Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1965 volume:

G' -. .1 I. l v,. F if '1 -I, mf .f 'if 1-..,':' ,,,,. , - 1 's ' 1 'i1:.-Mfgfx 4. - . ,.l.,.. f., 1- - 11117, . , 1 4 4 ,. X1 ' 1 M h., ,,X , .I . . . .... , -Y--Y, , 04WJ16w57WW,,WcJwaQWlbw,7mW ,ffL,Jw xwyvxwa m!7Ww,WMzfy6f47f .QL W1f0f4M2,WM4401QfW2Vl0UfwwW W1 Qfw mumm- Give me your tired, your poor, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, The wretched refuse of your teeming shore, Send these, the homeless, the tempest tost, to me: I lift my lamp beside the golden door. These words were struck on the pedestal of the Statue of Liberty in 1886. They are irom The New Colossus by Emma Lazarus, a poem written in aid of the fund fo raise money for the pedestal of the Statue of Liberty. I I ,JVI 1 A ,Ill l z-ahh ' N IQ, X N1 ' v Q11 , lNElliAmf: V' Lakewood High School Lakewood, Ohio C0-EDITORS Lynn Pastis, Thomas Loehr PHOTOGRAPHER John Seerba DRAFTSMAN Gilbert Robinson BUSINESS MANAGER Joseph Zidek ADVERTISING MANAGER Sharon Meredith ADVISER M iss Gertrude M :Taggart n x ' 40 dom, Lougdes Paba1an's dexnonstralioq of- Philipplno Bamboo Dance with fellow exchange students Subash Shah and Jorge Plaza de lol Royal conimues a long tradxixon of bnngmg foreign culture io America's shores. fashioning our nation into the melilng poi of the world. 1 3 2 4 w -- - .M .. gwrv ' V9 Q 3 W Q' we I 5+-73 e-A K ff ', AWE: iv? - . ., ' . K ? .gp 5 Q' 1f.py sis .ig fi AJ . viz: 5 , Q nf' ,A Q ,.,., mfg A 'Ei' , ,ff 3 , , . ,' H' ' 1 v LW 59 -g jf: 7 'L 'W , , L'?5?15 , -Q . I ' J .gg -Ji, ld f ! rf . ,1IA QX. 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AS ' 5: ffili-Y 'A A . Y ' IF? 4- - '-44244, -'Law 11 L.: I fH,.'1?ffJa,.,F.1f, -,ing ifzg, f. ' , I gg: wha 1-gpg--, 4,5 Q HW- nw giigg-I I V ,vi Fi l Ii ij, lg! gt 5. A .b -Ig. ilfff. ' 5 M 3 siL?g 'i,fffsf' , L 4 ' , EL Wi seq Q '1 Cpu xy 5535, , , ,Q QQ? ME L Q X Y x V-.1 -. XA . , 5 N ,, K. , n fe- fi ,f gg E '-F4-,+V L! , t A fi M1 Y 1 7 5-, 4 ,h . -'Q ' -z, . l g'Q5 2 5 :fu - .f , 1 E. fs M. Q Ag, , ., , Q 1 alfa-Hn ' '-'SEAS Yfvfs-1 A ' 1 1 I ' Q2 Q Y A ' M1 5 rg 4 ' 1 5 x 'li F , 1 Q .. ., 47, Q-.-if-. ,. I X552 sig xg3?gE! ig .T ' :W Q Sifzilff, ' fax - , . 5 . ' ,ff af: - na, sw I Y W JM ,. L . xx' ,. ts'- pr- vp Q X T S. Y-2 -4 Ad ed French 5 clan enact: a scene from Les Miserables to add enjoymen! of French llionhxro io iholr muiuy of language Advanced foreign language courses, in a sfudy of culfure as well as ihe science Oihel' CUll'UI'eS Teach Us of language, give scholars a knowledge of ofher peoples fl1rougl1 fheir literary masierpieces. I B dell Ford, Elarka Hakanso d Dennis Shank reprele I tsta ding Civil War char I Aspects of Humanities Contain Prophetic Reassertion of American Ideals udent Tom Boyer expertly leads chorus of John Brown's Body A heartbeat of America was presented in the dramatic reading of Stephen Vincent Benet's John Brown's Body to all the iuniors and seniors who composed one mammoth class at an assembly in the Civic Auditorium. This was one of a series of programs given to this class to bring the scope and enrichment of a humanities course to our school. Humanities illuminates the theme of a national life as revealed in language and literature, music and the dance, fine arts and architecture, philosophy and religion. In this great humanities classroom, appreciation was the experience. we fl'- 1...-fa ' wtf: , . , .,,,, M 95 hx C ,qw 44 ' 1,. x 1. -,abu- ,,,,,., .441-ww an 5, I EQ- ', F i 4 1 , M 'A V 'J . -4 W 1 - ' gf,-,jk 3 F - M. .-.f-M, r 4- n ' , :aw Asa z 41: 1-' :QTV- 'H f Su 5. wg, ,-5--Q H , L., ?, f 32? f i . If 2 -.... .... .TTY ' wr I - ,mi L. i,.,,,f, I . - 3 K, rf, ,M 1 . ng: ' 71 -u.,,-K -1 . .aww - .. , , ---R. . -.J4 r , -A . .16 ' ,KH flgpgyfe. fl 14,-,. -4- 4'-if, .rx -z, ' mf R , it 3415. L. 5 ,- T g V15-314-,xwgify fy ,za .. A sk 'fy , - .--.W J' f-.4.tw,f1jL' ev .-5pg'rfs,.::,,.5 1 Q V. ' ' . 'T ' ,. :Q4g,,.f9rf2'u K .. ' 'V Q ' - ,f- f' ' 1'-H W X .,. l W- rf - 1'f-if f 4-,Rd,,-,Nj,,i-il ff . A- -I . . L' NH. iv .4-Lf +5-a?9,L5cj,p.1 A .,,, 5, , Lk, 3,1 . md -ff X rw 'nT??l,,,Sf ..- -Z 4 ,ya-ggjdw , 1- ' I K 1 .r ' 'X , t K .f,,.,,g 1 N A, , A I A , , I, , 4, Q. , 'Q 'riff' ae L 42 x .. ' fr,f'!l. . njwm vw- ' V ,- L ' , . A A L W ,, + ,gf www.-f' -- B I , If t I JA, z ,, 4 F . I Ui, A ' z ra. W ,vs 1 , , 1 'M t , 55 W 1 , , . . ff ART Jerry Kloois combines h gainiing with phoi g phy or a creat' pi X EEE-fT.'1f7f Basis of 'Th fi f r can Dream' Lies in Perfection of Individual Talents iisi., ix ARCHITECTURE Gil Robinson constructs pendeniive as a project in ax-chiie I 1 d gn Touch of America Is Carried to Foreign Lands Through Youth Exchange Programs To promofe world undersfanding fhrough culfural exchange, American Field Service sponsored Karen Ficl'n'er's summer in Norway and broughf Lourdes Pabalan from fhe Philippines and Jorge de los Reyes from Mexico fo live fhis year in Lakewood. From Zanzibar came Subash Shah, sponsored by the Rofary Club. Thus, Karen look a fouch of America fo Norway, while Lourdes, Jorge, and Subash mingled wirl1 us and learned abouf American life firsf-hand. Home from her journey, Karen eagerly recanxs her experiences and challenge: Norwegian port of iiansund. her h m sparkles wiih boats ' as Q! 'l I f I ?f?fQff 'rf' Q A 5? wang? . : G X'-'MAN ,-,I PWLQK' ss. V. ' 4 s ,-'8 ,,, g , ' 1 -1'xa,..,yfn.,',x K Q z'.-fy,L'.j-s L L.ip,':.cf- x wpfzbwa.-. fx- , ,- ,.,. 1 2 .,n-.'a'f, ',q ,- 1' ,.,. . .- .U U ,.IV,l,T. ., gf:..:.J.: cal, 1 v ,. 1 .-A ,Q 1' . . b.. ,sl ,- 1 v',- W. 2 z Q s I it1'.,f 91 Ut, 805 W ax- v . s ,. . V 1' I' ,:!,v'.g'P,.,w ,i'.. . el 35, , W. . ,xii 1 -N Ii' 'bffkifgf' - -M, ,... A, -.:f4 w A -f .w 1 .-ivy: ,. .433 Eli Miss Agnes Cope serves punch to PTA Presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Chesier Solomon, as they greet Principal Mahlon Povenmire College Education Is Goal of Many LHS Scholars College-bound sfudenis find help in making choices for fhe future from parenfs, guidance counselors, and college represeniafives. lnferviews wifh alumni and advisers from universifies who visif on College Nighl or during the year influence many fo decide in favor of higher educafion. Visitors receive guide lists of places of meetings for all o the colleges represented Father-son teams often seek informal personal conferences with college advisers x Joyce Mobley, top ranking senior, explains diagram from the National Youth Conference on the Aiom Leaders Develop Outstanding leaders are students who have initiative and ability in a chosen field. Such individuals develop their talents and make an effort to excel, whether in athletics, scholarship, or social life. lt is the American spirit. Judy Kassouf, featured majoreite with stale and national twirling honors, displays her winning rouiine with the accompanying rhyihms of the band 1 l Paul Moore, as head of Social Council, directs and helps committees decoraie for many successful parties and dances The Hour of Happiness Is Puri of Our Cherished Heritage Smiles and excitement accompanied everything about The Wonderful World of Youth. the popular Laif Musicals. a talent show using students' special abilities in writing, planning, directing. and the performing arts .9 my famla hegiiole fhe gofclen aloof America is a promise. A promise roofed in educafional excellence. Excellence achieved af Lakewood High School by fhe combinafion of excepfional feachers using modern fechniques, and sfudenfs aware of fhe imporfance of fheir knowledge. Wk pg W lu. pug? N 15 X 6-4 Art and sculpture from the Cleveland Ar! Museum are on continuous display ln LHS branch Humolniiies Is Mon's Expression As part of Dr. Pierson-Us lecture Thomas Jefferson' Educator and .Archit t th , . ec , ese slides showed the history of Thomas Jefferson as our greatest early American architect. fLeft slide: Portico of the White H ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ouse, rlght sllde. Umversity of Virgmiaj Dr. William H. Pierson, professor of art at Williams College, gave a slide-lecture, Man and Architecture, to initiate the Humanities Program, a series of auditorium experiences in depth presented to make students more aware of their relation to mankind Page 18 K H S'- ., A 'FK , GRE 6' ' ' 4' ,'. 3 12 ,f, AMG ' M 1? f , pa , . , 'X we Q 1, V 4 A 1'4 .Y ,,,,,,. ww' .fvwsx ,rl 5 S 1. Advanced Placement classes explored Oedipus Rex and oiher famous Greek plays as a base for the siudy of Shakespearean drama Page 20 English Courses Develop, Mold Chorocter In order to inspire and enrich every student in literary knowledge and in modes of communication, materials and methods of teaching English are constantly improved. Courses are geared to each student's abilities to enable him to produce his maximum quality. Eleven different sections from regular to Advanced Placement challenge even the most gifted students capable of achieving college level work. In addition, students may select speech, debate, drama, and journalism to develop special interests While acquiring knowledge. English and American history courses were coordinated this year into a more fluent program for the juniors. Dx-amatizaiion of Constitutional Conveniion with George Washi Pairick Hem'y's literary style is studied in English classes presiding shows members debaiing the small vs. large state issue Page 21 Using numerous paperbacks and pamphlets, Problems II classes informally discuss anthropology, the study of race and cullure. as an Social Studies Correlates Post cmd Present Social Studies develops an understanding of today's events through knowledge of the past and the present. Beginning with the Constitution, United States History classes study the making of America, While problems courses discuss current topics. A new method of independent study aids contemporary civilization in research of events from World War II through the present day. European history emphasizes intellectual movements from the Middle Ages to modern times. Page 22 Siudenis strengthen views and add weight to discussions from daily perusal of news L WWMfW'RzIf1mm'x:m introductory um! to eight week course on inter group relaiions History Unites World World history, offered in both 10th and 12th grades, covers subject matter from early civilization to contemporary times. Digging into books and magazines, Tom Jacobs begins a research paper on Viet-Nam situation Taking world hisiory out of books and bringing it io life is aim of ihis class as members dramatize ancieni history of the Greeks Page 23 , r Y Horiiculturists Barbara O'Brien and Bob Smith graft geraniums Science . . . Organized Knowledge Realization of the need for greater individual understanding of the basic ideas has brought BSCS biology, CBA chemistry, and PSSC physics to the science department. This revamping of approach has stressed importance of informal laboratory periods which, together with research papers and outside data-gathering projects, provide the under- standing necessary to the application of concepts. Future doctors, nurses, and lab technicians line up for snap quiz in muscle functions on their rat during physiology laboratory Page 24 it projecting experiments on a screen, . Jack Irey often clarifies difficult chemical facts for bewildered students Using several depressants on frogs, BSCS biology students study the effect of drugs on the circulation system 'ik- Student laboratory assistants Virginia Wertman and Paul Webber gain practical experience in sterile technique of non-pathogenic bacterial transfers Page 25 Fx-ee-fall experimentation requires a knowledge of both physics and advanced mathematics to interpret laboratory data correctly Page 26 Moth-PSSC Physics Unite Into One Course In a new approach this year, advanced mathematics and PSSC physics are combined into one course taught by Mr. Donald Buckeye. It is programmed in a block of three periods in order to provide an uninterrupted sequence of study. Mathematical knowledge is used to solve physics problems in electricity, mechanics, and optics. Principles of modern algebra, calculus, and probability are applied to practical situations. What is stressed is the method of solution rather than memorization. lAboveJ Probability board demonstrates the construction of the normal curve lLettJ Ripple tank aids students in examining the wave theory for light xff :A rf 5 , M V XX I' 5 ,C , X xi f x ff ,af if s Q ffl' HY - ' . - A f ' 2 Www? Q1 bil-f,2'1w3Y. S-5 f . 7 v Fr ' nfl a 2 1 2 1 4 jg 'S Lf P S ' v R V , wg .X xy -wx. f 413 L ..-vw sg, Al: A Q s,S s fig , 0 -116 xf ,Y Qi 12. A RMS i QQA Q' . Q . . . , . f 2 5. ' . ww ii ' iff? K, , ' iffy ' A - . W m WS, M, QAM . W 4, fic' ff R . 4 Useful in the study of Roman culture are miniatures of famous architecture and sculpture collected by Miss Mary Albright Language Study Promotes World Understanding Offering Spanish, French, German, and Latin, the foreign language department seeks not only to teach o-ther languages of communication but also to promote a deeper understanding of the cultures and lives of other nationality groups. During the first two years the classes stress vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation. In advanced courses the student puts his newly acquired tongue to work in reading novels and short stories, writing detailed compositions, and conversing with others. Language classes are scheduled for one session a week in language laboratory Page 28 Fifth-year French, the first such class in the school's history, enacis Jean Valjean Swiss teacher Herr Horlacher shares copies of European newspapers with language classes Page 29 Boys learn proticiency with precision tools by the rebuilding of complicated engines Technical Experience Gained Industrial Arts is an integral part of general education, providing sensitizing activities in seven areas of endeavor. Students may discover their individual aptitudes and abilities leading to a valid vocational selection as they acquire technical skills and proficiency as Well as understandings and appreciation of tools, processes, and materials. va. Stripping of negatives and developing of plates is necessary in preparation for operation of an offset press in Graphic Arts Department Page 30 ug., High-speed machinery spits wood chips as boys convert rough lumber into furniture fe. as Face nxask proiects Andy Harrington from miense lighl during arc welding Modern production machinery found in few schools trains boys' unique skills f. , . when New electronics course combines ultramodern equipmen! with individual siudent experience Page 31 Bonnie Lytie keeps paiienfs record as Sara Mcllvain iakes Cathy Bessis pulse and temperature in learning nursing skills I X 1-. Home Economics lnsures Better Fcimily Living Courses in home economics cover all phases of hornemaking from budgeting time and money to caring for children. Management classes guide in planning worthwhile goals as well as teach family health and interior decorating. Clothing encourages creative and useful Working With textiles, while foods classes stress nutrition in balanced diets. Page 32 B Foods IV students Sandy Schwan and Donna Bataka serve pineapple quick bread and coffee I-4 ' sin.-Fl' A A-'W .1 - Lourdes Pabalan, exchange student from the Philippines. model: nearly-completed jumper while Linda Ferraro measures the hem Donna Matiio, pinning a pattern, helps Gwen Evans select fabric while Peg Nichols. Marcia Pirnai, and Pat Lucas complete the designs Page 33 With each Iii-ned practice session, studenis come closer to the achievement of iheir goal for betier speed along with more accuracy Prociicol Skills Loy a Foundcufions for Business Work Future business careers in such fields as sales, stenography, bookkeeping, or accounting often generate from the commercial program offered at Lakewood. Skills in typing, shorthand, use of modern business machines, and correct business English build a firm base in business techniques. New bookkeeping machine maintains ihe current balances of accounts receivable Page 34 Better Reading . . A Key to Progress in Leolrning Activities provided in the Reading and Study Skills Center improve the reading proficiency of every student who enrolls. Mr. Anthony DiBiasio, director, instructs participants in the best use of such aids as tape recordings, training films, reading pacers, and workbooks. Each student tallies his own scores on frequent timed tests for a tangible measure of progress during the six-week course. No grades or credits are given, but direct benefits appear in the improved vocabulary, speed, and comprehension of diversified reading materials. Competing in quick recognition of flashing filmstrips improves attention, concentration, span of vision, and ready retention Voluntary working with multilevel text and modern equipment guarantees progress in reading speed, understanding, and vocabulary Page 35 Careful hands and spinning potter's wheel mold vases into desired contour ajesiy, physical heauiy and brute power Art Sotisfies Creative Instincts of Students By providing a creative outlet the art department gives opportunities for students to express their feelings and imagination in paintings, sculptures, and drawings. The study of art history affords appreciation for the distinguishing styles of the famous artists and their periods. Advanced classes Work on portfolios for scholarship applications and on the scenery for school theatrical productions. Roman war horse is contemplated by sculpior Joseph Ballard The dictation period provides the student with an opportunity to realize in notation those sounds which he hears reproduced Music Offers Brood Program for Development Harmony classes acquaint students with the basic techniques of harmonization. The music appreci- tion course, also oifered this year, stresses the background of musical literature. In addition to the instrumental courses, the Junior Choir gives excellent background experience for the Senior Choir. Instrumentalists are provided an outlet for their talents in the two bands and the orchestra. Small instrumental ensembles add scin- tillation to diverse music productions Page 37 Tankateers Lynn Cleary, Jan Maiius, and Maureen Becks perform an oyster with ease Class fencers strive to master the qualities of agiliiy and grace needed :for complete command and accuracy in the sport Fencers accumulate skills in judging the sport by refereeing class matches Page 38 Gymncxsts Shoot For Totoll Physical Education A comprehensive array of activities is presented by the physical education departments. Meticulously planned to develop strength and sportsmanship, activities range from isometrics and a mile run for boys to archery and fencing for girls. Students undergo exhaustive testing procedures which measure their progress in physical development. Driver Educotion Progrom Tokes Progressive New Turn The threefold development of good driving-the classroom phase, driving simulators, and on-the- street driving-was bolstered early this spring by a plan increasing the number of cars to thirteen. With this equipment, Mr. Joseph Casey hoped to give more pupils a chance to drive by creating a driving range on the north side of Franklin Avenue. Mr. Casey shows Principal Povenmire the Rockwell Corporation Award, won . , - for contributions to highway safety Mr. Don Cole explains the basic functions oi engine components Driving simulators give prospective drivers experience and confidence by exposing them to every conceivable traffic situation Cusiodians Thomas Heacox, Frank Wise, Daniel Berardelli. Michael Yaster, and William Ross enjoy a leisure momen! in their office Mclinteno nce Reflects Constcmt Activity With school in session both day and night, Weekends filled with tests, athletic events, and conventions, and a Wide variety of programs in the Civic Auditorium, the activity at Lakewood High can only be described as constant. Reflecting this activity are the many people needed to keep the physical plant in top shape. Mr. Michael Yaster and the custodial staff have a busy schedule of cleaning and repairing. In the Civic Auditorium, Mr. Ed Moore supervises the ever-changing scene. The activity also makes the job of Mr. Stephen Ondrejech, school security oliicer, a busy one. Stage Manager Mr. Ed Moore notes a coming productiox-x's needs Page 41 Miss Irma Saukkcnen, cafeteria director, supervises for uniform, attractive servings By use of cutting machines, salads become symmetrically perfect Efficiency ls Important Note in Cafeteria The cafeteria with its well-spaced tables and wide windows provides a relaxed atmosphere in which students can eat and socialize during the three lunch periods. At the hot-lunch counters they may purchase a variety of tempting foods that have been selected after careful consideration of both nutritional value and student tastes. In addition, a well-balanced budget special is offered every day. There are also quick lunch counters where students may purchase sandwiches, milk, and candy bars. After the candy bars, sandwiches, and lunches are purchased, a constant buzz of conversation flows from the cafeteria Page 42 i 'UQe - ,1 -.1 f ,. . X xml ffziwf' . . ,r L ,W p Student workers in the bookroom handle sales of the large number of inexpensive supplies demanded by a comprehensive curriculum Bookroom Is School Clearing House From selling paperback classics to swimming noseplugs, volunteer students tend to co-unter sales uf, with prompt and courteous service. Under the supervision of Miss Helen Stafford, ten thousand textbooks are dispensed and collected each year, with pupi1's records kept in triplicate to avoid confusion in this tremendous undertaking. Another important function is the storage of permanent records of former students. All school accounts are kept and balanced monthly, facilitating the record-keeping of school clubs, activity fees, and cafeteria transactio-ns. It is, moreover, the delivery headquarters for packages and interschool mail. Records and neainess are the prime ingredients for an efficien! bookroorn Page 43 Diversified and up-to-daie ma- terial open io studenis all day Librolry Colrrels Individuollize Study Holbits With a periphery of 14,000 books and a spacious arrangement of study carrels and tables, the ever-expanding library offers a climate conducive to resourceful study. The book supply is kept up-to-date by careful subtractions as well as 3 additions. Open this year on a lengthened daily schedule from 7:45 to 4:30, the library maintains a rule of quiet at all times, thus giving priority to serious use by students and teachers alike. Paperback sales average ien a day from the 500 iitles carried Page 44 Tempiing new hooks consiant- ly add to library's rich supply -1uunni.e!s J! !! Nga...-f-ivaii' 'xi WX Z3 X Yplxfxf-X K wgxQNQ?Kx igXkLOQ5 J ms 01 Q MXH W Booths in reserve alcove insure privacy for concentrated study W w W W I Page -15 To -teach paragraph structure to her English studenis, Mrs. Pente Smith likes to use transparencies on an overhead projector it Chemistry students find 8-mm single-concept cartridges available for textbook supplementation As used in combination in studying literature, recordings impart meaning to filmstrips Page 46 Instructional Materials Enrich Dcaily Classroom Routine The Instructional Materials Center provides an extensive array of equipment and trained personnel for its operation. The center has at its disposal motion picture, slide, and filmstrip projectors. It also has tape recorders and record players which may be used separately or in conjunction with slides and filmstrips. Also available are twenty overhead projectors and economical transparencies. New this year for student use is the 8-mm. cartridge viewer. The cartridge arrangement makes threading and revvinding obsolete. Directed by Miss Lucille Kenney, the center attempts to provide equipment which will be useful to all courses. Members of the Guidance Statt are available tor private or group conferences on schedules, college opportunities, or vocations Guido nce Promotes Student Individucnlism Larger and more complete than ever before, the guidance staff strives to keep each student pursuing his individual goals. Through the combined efforts of all counselors, students find workable solutions to the complex problems they face every day. Students frequently check the job notice boards tor the availability of part-time employment Results ot tests given new students help determine the placement in selected courses Page 47 From lei! to right, Mrs. Clark Craig Kimball, Mrs. Wallace G. Teare, Mr. Charley Geiger, Dr. Myron L. Pardee, Mr. W. Dean Hopkins Quality Education Is Aim Page 48 The five members of the Lakewood Board of Education are each elected for a four-year term. As trustees of the electorate, they set school policies and maintain high standards in all phases of education in Lakewood. Our present board truly represents a cross-section of community enterprise, from Mrs. Teare's position as president of the Women's City Club of Cleveland to the professions of doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief Cparents-allj. They meet on the second Thursday of each month to examine policies and problems. In January they adopt their platform and choose officers. For the current year the women are at the top: Mrs. Kimball is president, Mrs. Teare, vice president. Before a Board meeting, Dr. Edwards shows Dr. Pardee some pertinent educational data DR. YVILLIAM B. EDXVARDS Superintendent of Schools Dr. Spayde Attends Financial Problems Dr. Spayde manages the complex finances of Lakewood's million-dollar school system. To the last dollar, he must channel the resources to keep our school system Hnancially sound as well as eiiiciently equipped and staffed. Often he is called as consultant to other school systems in his service as Chairman of OEA's Commission on Professional Rights and Responsibilities, his third year in this position. He is co-author with Dr. Edwards on the last revision of Baldwin's Ohio School Laws and a new edition to be published in 1966. This summer he has been awarded a John Hay Fellowship for the study of Humanities at the University of Oregon. Dr. Edwards Appraises Educational Values Dr. Edward's enthusiasm for the betterment of education motivates many communications and studies. In 1960 he was one of forty superintendents chosen to visit schools in several European countries under a Fulbright scholarship. In 1964 he made another tour of inspection to Europe, sponsored by the Educational Research Council of Cleveland. Last summer he was a John Hay Fellow in Humanities at Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. Always he shares his learnings with students, colleagues, and community groups. He also is a leader in school law: as now he is collaborating with Dr. Spayde revising BaldWin's Ohio School Laws for a sixth edition, having done the fifth edition published in 1958. His keen awareness of educational values is a source of inspiration to all. DR. PAUL E. SPAYDE Assistanl Superintendent of Schools Page 49 Mr. Povenmire's Office Is Meccci of School Activity Working units of every phase of education at this comprehensive high school converge in the principal's ofiice by Hxed schedule. Mr. Povenmire sets high goals for himself, and thus, by example, a high standard for all the school. In a thorough examination of problems and educational progress through conferences, he sets the pace. In addition, he maintains countless informal contacts with teachers, students, and other school personnel. In all the facets of his administration and leadership in school and community, he keeps the personal touch. To him, each individual is important. MR. THEODORE CUNNINGHAM Assistant Principal Page 50 MR. MAHLON A. POVENMIRE A Principal Mr. Cunningham Counsels Boys in Citizenship Mr. Cunningham, assistant principal, director of summer school, and dean of boys, plays an important role in the development of the life and character of the school. He develops the master schedule for both regular and summer school. In charge of boys' discipline, he spends long hours in individual counseling, trying to help every boy adjust to school life and become a valuable citizen. Mr. Rosp Sets Gools to Improve Instruction Mr. Rasp, the assistant principal in charge of instruction, specifically works with new teachers to help in their orientation. He also develops new courses of study as changes in educational content and emphasis indicate the need for revision. Then, too, the Humanities Program, instituted in an inspiring series of assembly programs for upper- classmen to give experiences in appreciation of human values, has been solely his responsibility. 204, MISS AGNES L. COPE Dean of Girls Miss Spinneweber Promotes Business Contocts Miss Spinneweber maintains close relations between the school and community. She helps locate jobs for students and arranges four extensive Careers Day programs which bring experts of many fields of work to talk to interested students. She is also one of the two tenth-grade counselors. MR. ALFRED F. RASP, JR. ' Assistant Principal Miss Cope Directs Speciol Interests of Students A new title for Miss Cope is coordinator of the high-school guidance program. This is in addition to her continuance as dean of girls, adviser of Student Council, faculty adviser of American Field Service, and second vice president of PTA. In all this activity she encourages good citizenship. '9' S5 MISS MARTHELLA SPINNEWEBER Vocational Guidance and Placement Director Page 51 Miss Mary E. Albright Mr. Thomas L. Alverson Mr. James R. Anderson Mr. Carl B. Aniel Latin English Latin Club Athletics and School Publicity Chairman Dr. Edwards Writes on 'When' to Teolch' What to teach? How to teach what you teach and the emerging role of the learner will be more in the fore in the next decade of education than in any comparable period in history. The search for what to teach will result in some of the once-considered essentials being removed to the sidelines or taught once and not repeated. This transition will not be easy. It is always hard to give up anything on which you have leaned for some time. Too, the learning of the new involves conditioning and fortifying to use the new material with purpose. Miss Jane Ashbrook Social Studies Physical Education Social Studies Work on Doctorate and Health Grade 10 Friendship Western Reserve U. Track Coach Leadership and 1964-65 Football Line Coach World Society I Mrs. Betty Baldridge Mr. Bruce T. Bauman Mr. Russell C. Beck Grade 12 Counselor Social Studies Biology and Horticulture Ushers Leadership and Science Seminar World Society Mr. Ezequiel Benavides Mr. Richard D. Beyer Mr. Lee R. Boyer Spanish Social Studies Social Studies Spanish Club John Hay Fellow JV Football Coach Harvard. 1964-65 Jv Baskerbaii coach .!W 'N - ,w.,. Mr. O. E. Breckenridge Mr. Norman R. Brown Mr. Donald A. Buckeye Miss Mary K. Bulloch Mr. James Burton Special Education Social Studies Mathematics and Physics Business Education Social Studies Intramural Bowling Cross Country Coach Grade 12 Friendship Hi-Forum Club Page 52 Mr. Gerald Butler Miss Ethel J. Campbell Mr. Joseph C. Casey Miss Sue E. Clark Mr. Don Cole Social Studies Home Economics Driver Education Physical EdUCHti0H Drivexi Education-and Grade ll Hi-Y Chalrman Girls' Intramurals Tankateers Football Coach Assistant Track Coach .,.,-g, 1734 ar, 2 L , Mr- William G- C0l9m3n Mr. Ronald Comfort Mrs. -Alice Cook Miss Genevieve S. Cook Mr. Thomas C. Cook Biology Social Studies English English Art Chairman Grade 11 Hi-Y Grade 11 Friendship 2355 55011 wma -X-Q -www- iiiiii 1,9591 N. Many exciiing fall and winter days are spen! by Mr. Jefferis, Mr. Plan, and Mr. Knepper exploring the land in pursuit of game Page 53 Mr. James Cregar Mr. Eugene Degyansky Social Studies Grade 12 Counselor JV Baseball Coach Relaxing for a musical moment, Mrs. McCann at ihe piano is joined by Miss Reeder and Miss Latto Mr. Alex Farquhar Miss Virginia Faud Business Home Economics Times Business Adviser Serving Staff Page 54 Mrs. Katherine K. Devin Assistant Librarian Miss Marjorie A. Donley Physical Education Athletic Board-Officials Girls' Intramurals Mr. Charles E. Egan Power Mechanics Military Guidance Athletic Concessions Chairman Mr. Robert H. Feliy Business Mr. Anthony DiBiasio, Jr. Reading Center Director Senior Class Adviser Mr. Paul Drosle Orchestra Mr. T. R. Evans Music Chairman Senior Choir Mrs. Lava K. Garreit, R.N. School Nurse Mr. Clifford G. Donley English and Speech Phoenix Magazine Fulbright Exchange Mr. Robert J. Duncan Mathematics Varsity Football Coach Mr. Eugene R. Fahner! German German Club Mr. Emil George Chemistry Science Seminar Co-Chairman On an enjoyable and educational Irip to Hong Kong, Mr. Schmotzer experiments with local means of transportation, the jinrikisha Miss Ulah Gilmore Miss Carol Good Mr. William F. Hamilton Mr- PHI-ll C- H31'9e1' MI- W- T- HBTPGI' Music and Business Spanish Social Studies Mathematics Chairman Business Department Junior Choir Grade 10 Friendship John Hay Fellow Chfurman California, 1963-64 Afhletlc Manager Hi-Forum Club GT-. 13, K ,WL ' ,Q Y W , 5' f Y lgilir. Dorf If-Iiciarwotod Mrs. Lillian Holcomb Miss Beisy Huicheson Mr. Jack R. Irey Mr. Fernand Jacques ysica uca ion ' ' ' chairman and Engllsh Elnghsh . .Chemistry French . Coordinator Phoenlx Magazine Sclence Semlnar Le Cercle Francais Varsity Baseball Coach Quill and Scroll Gymnastics Page 55 Mr. Franklin Jefferis Mrs. Kathleen Johnson Mr. John Kauffman Chemistry English and Speech Genserglcgvggtqlaiggiatics Athletic Photographer National Forensic League rhhess Club y Grade 12 Hi-Y Dr. Edwards Writes on 'How to Teach' How to teach will open more and perhaps greater difficulties than what to teach. Secondary education has suffered too long under the misapprehension that filtered down from the college that telling Clecturingj is teaching. Stated another way, hearing is frequently not learning. Learning is best when it is active, motivating to action and reaction by the learner with resulting expansion of interestg discussion with peersg exchange of ideasg reading, test conclusions, reform hypotheses and advance to a new position. Learning is more than the pouring-in of knowledge. Science Seminar School Party Committee Miss Adell M. Kleinecke Physical Education Chairman Leaders Club Cheerleaders Mr. D. E. Knepper Business Mr. Ronald A. Leeseberg Mrs. Kathryn Lightell Biology English Agassiz Club Page 56 Mr. Allen W. Lindsay English Assistant Track and Field Coach Assistant JV Football Coach Mrs. Susie E. Kemp Clothing Miss Edna Kleinmeyer English Honor Society Mr. Sebastian A. LaSpina Physical Education and Health Assistant Football Coach Assistant Wrestling Coach Mrs. Margaret D. Marche!! English School Party Committee taxa.. Miss Lucille Kenney Coordinator of Instructional Materials Projection Club Television Committee Chairman Mr. Charles J. Kluckhohn Chemistry Miss Martha Lario Home Economics Grade 11 Counselor FHA Chapter Miss Sandra Alice May Art and Art Appreciation Hi-Art Guild 's el . . MIS- June Mccafm Mr- Roger L- MCCOY Mr- Paul D- McGarvey Miss Coral F. Melvmiin Miss sei-:rude Mdraggan English Electronics Mathematics French English Safety Director Foreign Language Cinema Adviser Department Chairman 'Sh Mr. Richard Meadows Mr. Arthur D. Meyer Mrs. Dorothy Miles Miss Melissa Miner Mr. Arthur W. Moore English Biology Biology English Department speech and Drama B2-1rnSiO1'm6rS Grade 10 Hi-Y Television Committee Chalfman Barnstormers Assembly Chairman Stage Staff Organ music provides moments of relaxation and listening pleasure for Mr. Webb and any person who is fortunate enough to be near Page 57 Mr. Ivan H. Mowry Mr. Robert B. Paden Mr. John D. Piper Machine Shop Drafting English Social Committee Concessions Varsity Basketball Coach Cmchalrman Assistant Cross Country Coach Mr. George S. Plat! Mathematics Cinema Business Manager Mr. Robert Ralls Woodworking Mrs. Nancy J. Reece Mr. Miles Reiley Mr. Howard Robinson Mr. Ronald D. Robinson Miss Elizabeth Reeder Librarian IBM Programmer Mathematics Mathematics Counselor Grade 11 Counselor Ticket Manager Social Committee Grade 10 Friendship W Mr. Ralph A. Rood Mr. Glen D. Salzbrenner Miss Irma Saukkonen Mr. Frederick L. Saur Mrs. Carole Schindler Biology Department Social Studies Cafeteria Director English Physical Education Chalrman Wrestling Coach Phoenix Chairman Major Modern Dance Photography Tennis Coach Girls' Intramurals N Mr. Robert V. Schmotzer Mr. Glenn E. Scot! Mr. James Scullion Mrs. Jean Seasholiz Mr, Rohan B, Sihbigqn Business Drafting Physical Education French and Spanish Art Hi-Commercial Eligibility Golf Coach Stagecraft Page 58 Swimming Coach r Delighiing in one of her favorite pastimes, Miss McMillin enjoys every momen! of a visii with her seven grandnieces and grandnephews l Mr. Seymour A. Slater Mr. Robert N. Smith Mr. Richard A. Strang Mr. Loyd D. Stuller Mr. Ralph Telfer English Business Supervisor Social Studies Industrial Arts Chairman Non-Athletic Events Instrumental Music Social Committee Graphic Arts Ticket ChHiI'1W1l'1 Marching Band Student Council Production Printing Concert Band . . S Qi , Miss Patricia Toby Mr. James R. Ulrich Mr. Howard P. Vance Mr. Keith Warner Miss Margaret Warner Physical Education College Guidance Mathematics and Physics Mathematics Social Studies Chairman Girls' Intramurals Grade 10 Hi-Y Math Club Leadership. and Gymnastics World Society Page 59 Dr. Edwords Looks To o New Ero in Education How to teach is more than questions and answers. It is discreetly guiding, assembling information leading to pupil search, patience to counsel, listening, regrouping and learning while you teach. In the future, it will mean applying a new phi- losophy resulting from research in the knowledge of how learning takes place. Too long has research in learning failed to be a year-by-year up-grading of classroom techniques. We will learn from research that the art of learning how to learn is a handmaiden of learning itself. Perhaps captivating upon the learner's interest as a straight pathway to the greatest growth will assume new stature. There will be more stress on the individual and his special needs. Education is to set the individual free, for ignorance is but a prison. The search for knowledge will surely lead to the open door. Mr. Wayne Watters English Mr. George I-'. Webb Physics Newton Society Mr. William A. Wailers Chemistry Chemistry-Physics Chairman Science Seminar Chairman Mr. J. Clark West Journalism and English Times Adviser Miss Nancy Wickham Mrs. Sandra S. Williams Mr. Harold A. Winkel Mr. William F. Wolf Mr. John W- Wood English Home Management Art Foundry Biology and PhySi01OgY and F0055 Lens and Shutter Club Assistant Swimming Hi-Y Coordinator Serving Staff Coach Mr. Alicn Ya:-ian Mr. Orie B. Yoder Mrs. Susan Zariman Mr. John C. Zimmerman Biology and Earth Science Business Social Studies Social Studies and PA Staff Cinema Advertising Council on DTIVSI' Education planetarium Director Manager Human RGIMIOHS Assistant Basketball Coach Page 60 3111 illivmnriam . . . fig, Mina argarvt Ahhg 7311511 was a vital person of many interests and enthusiasms. Her personal warmth pervaded all her associations. She had high standards of teaching, of living, of sharing. All who lznew her well know that she sincerely loved life in all its moods and variations. On Sunday evening, January 10, 1965, her friends gathered at church for a last tribute to her. It was an evening of quiet peace and acceptance as personal remenzbrances enhanced the words spoken in lzonor of this beautiful woman who too soon had joined . . . the choir invisible whose music is the gladness of the world. Page 61 Mrs. Mary Alguire Mrs. Florence Bir Mrs. Grace Dexier Mrs. Frieda Fleischer Mrs. Ruth Hagerson Library Secretary Cafeteria Secretary Bookroom Secretary Instrugional Materials Main Office Secretary ecre ary Navi Mrs. Irene I-Iamilion Mrs. Irma Ingham Mrs. Anne L. Klaameyer Mrs. Jewel Koesy Mrs. Miriam LaLonde Instructional Materials Secretary to the Office Manager Bookroom Secretary Secretary to the S9C1'6fH1'y Assistant Principal Dean of Girls Mrs. Alice Lenahan Mrs. Mariella Marr Mrs. Miriam Mast Mrs. Ruth May Mrs. Eslher Stinchcomb Library Secretary Biology Department College Guidance English Department Library Secretary Laboratory Assistant Secretary Secretary Mrs. Jean Smiih Mrs. Lillian Smilh Miss Helen Stafford Mrs. Charlotte Slieger Mrs. Ann Vetter Attendance Secretary Secreatry to the Treasurer of Accounts Programming Secretary Music Department Principal Bookmom Manager IBM Center Secretary Secretary Page 62 MIS- C- Robert Bachman Mrs. Pearl E. Childers Mrs. Ruth M. Geiger Student Center Director Study Hall Manager Study Hall Managers Student Center Staff Chairman Social Committee Chairman w N 1 :gym My i -.Qs-,' V 1 wk 551513, w M A -l H tii i Q if ,- -A X X t X , 1, jc Mr. Charles L. Childers Mr. Edward Moore Mr. Michael Yaster Mrs. Mariann Becks Compositor CiviciVIAuditorium Head Custodian Lifeguard anager Mrs. Helen M. Kanter Mrs. Carolyn Wilcox Study Hall Manager Study Hall Manager .1-, K, Mrs. Rita Bowman Lifeguard X 1 B, A 1 Lab assistant Mrs. Marr prepares equipment for biology classes Mrs. Vetter organizes mountains of vocal and instrumental music Page 63 Page 64 Lorgest Closs Groduotes Over 700 Seniors Early in the fall, new Senior Adviser Anthony DiBiasio met an eager but serious group of seniors to launch plans for the class of '65. After election of officers in the fall came appointments of grad- uation committees and election of commencement speakers. Committee chairmen organized meetings: announcements, Ron Toberg flower, Pat Henryg cap and gown, Nancy Chockleyg prom, Julian Hoffarg motto, Andrea Stickney. The year went fast as good things do. Then came the final week, awaitecl with both dread and anticipation. A memorable week- with its private parties and picnics-the gala prom., a dinner dance at the Cleveland-Sheraton-an all-night party at the Masonic Temple, sponsored by the parents-baccalaureate-and finally, com- mencement. With hope for the future, seniors were launched to answer freedom's ringing summons: I lift my lamp beside the golden door. Mr. DiBiasio presents gavel, symbol of leadership, to Keiih Schumacher, John Hunter, Paiii Heath. and Bob Mas! Committee chairmen select items needed for class graduation P1-esident's Cabinet transmits ideas and plans from officers to the homerooms fa- ,,4.tav,,2WQw? 272+ Mr. Slater discusses graduation addresses with class speakers, Bill Kemmett. Elarka Hakanson, Keith Schumacher, Denny Behl Prom committee ponders possible places for annual celebration Page 65 I 4 L F f I v i Honor Society Inducts 115 Members of 1965 Clolss LakeWood's National Honor Society Chapter inducted 114 students and one honorary member into its ranks at a special assembly held November 19. Principal Mahlon Povenmire administered the following oath, taken by honored students all over the country, to these seniors who compose the top fifteen per cent of the 1965 graduating class: I pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of the society to which I have been elected, striving in every way, by Work and by deed, to make its ideals the ideals of my school and my life. Membership is based on a student's achivements during his first two years of high school. All seniors who attain a 2.7 grade average become nominees. Each teacher who has ever had any candidate in class or club rates him in the areas of leadership, service, and character. These ratings are Weighted according to the number of semesters the teacher had the student. Miss Edna Kleinmeyer, the Society's adviser, makes the final tabulation before the announcement of new inductees in November. Because Honor Society members are the busiest people in the school, few additional activities are scheduled. Most important is the volunteering tutoring program for classmates in need of help. Page 66 Officers Verna Straub, Douglas Ford, Joyce Mobley, and Ronald Toher examine the Honor Society business records NATONAL HONOR SOCIETY 0 Front Row-Tolhurst, Fording, Miller Valore, Booth o Row 2-Jerome, Matius, J. Schroeder, Simms, Ross. Haas , 1n er 0 o reyer, ru ic , Simcox Hay, Bettis, Kauffmann, Ursem, Stieber 0 Row 5-Sobek, Tober, Manogg Serwatka, Irven, Boyer, Riddle, Fawcett o Row B-Loehr, Farkas, Mennel Polinski, Bennett, Jerge, Behl, Elchhorn. McNerney 0 Row 3-Robinson, McDowell, Baumann, Constantinidis: Mentz, Horne Fichter, Kurtz, W' t R w 4-P G 1 h , Standing ovation acclaims the high scholastic honor achieved by Bill Kemmeit. blind since birth Joyce Mobley, performing her duty as Honor Society vice president. gives iuioring assignments io members Jean Brandi and Sue Baukema Page 67 Doug Ford, winner of the Bausch and Lomb Science Award Medal, receives the congratulations of Mr. Waiters and Mr. Povenmire Outstanding Seniors Excel on Nofionoll Merit Tests Twenty-six seniors received awards for their efforts on the National Merit qualifying test they took in March of their junior year. Twenty students received Letters of Commendation, and six became finalists in the annual scholarship competition for awards ranging from S100 to S1500 a year. The highest scorers on the test become semiiinalists, and after completing autobiographical forms and taking the December College Board Examinations, ninety- eight per cent advance to the standing of finalist. They then compete with seniors from all over the country for unsponsored as well as college and company-sponsored scholarships. Each year out of about 14,000 finalists, 1600 receive financial aid. LETTIQRS OF COMMENDATION' CSeatedJ-Guerrero, Stieber, Short. McKenna, Winter, McNerney, Miss Roeder, Solomon, Wild 0 fsiandingl-Schumacher, Mobley, Riddle, Stickney, Bornemann, Kelly, Carey, Constantinidis, Mahood, Loehr, Jacobs. Page 68 F1 F! F 1 , ,., ww A , ,. ,fewrP1'f?' f ,geeiwefv ll Finalists John McGraw, Paula Kauffmann, John Eichhorn, Anne McCormick, Sara Kemp, and Roger Mennell reveal college and career plans to Principal Mahlon Povenmire. who congratulates them on Ihr-:ir high achievemen! on the Naiional Merit Scholarship tesis Semifinalists confer with Miss Roeder before completing proper forms for Merit competition H 3 John McGraw demonslraies prowess both in chess and in National Meri! competition Page 69 I Page Abraham, Susan Jane o Girls' Glee Club 2: Boosters 4: Friendship 2: FTA 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Spanish Club 2. 3, 4. Aird. Hilary 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Boosters 3, 4: Times Staff 4: FHA 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: FTA 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Serving Staff 2, 3, 4: Speakers and Writers 4. Akins, Ralph Lloyd o English: Industrial Arts. Aldrich, Rodger Alan o English: Industrial Arts: Social Studies. Alexis, Diane Jean 0 FHA 3, 4: FTA 4: Hi- Forum 4. Allen, Douglas Conrad o LAWS 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Hi-Forum 3: Math Club 3, 4: Newton Society 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Bowling 4. Alley, Demming o Junior Choir 2: Boosters 2: HR Vice President 2: Projectionists 2: Bowling 2, 3: Tumbling 2, 3, 4. Alward. Susan o Honor Society: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 3: Boosters 4: French Club 2: Friendship 2: FTA 4: German Club 3. Anderson, Rickard Alan o Hi-Y 3, 4: Newton Society 4. Andregg, William Kenison o Boosters 4: Track 2. Little Sister' cmd 'Brother' Responsibilities cmd Picture vw Andrews, Lester Michael o English: Social Studies. Annandale, Judie Ellen o Boosters 2: Debate Club 3, 4: Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial 4. Arbuckle, Darlene Louise o Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Speakers-Writers 2, 3: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Major Modern Dance 3. 4. Ascher, Gary 0 English: Mathematics: Social Studies. Ashion, William Allen o Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: JV Foot- ball 2: Cross Country 2, 3. Asiry, Philip David o Staunton Military Acad- emy, Staunton, Va. 2, 3: English: Mathematics: Science: Social Studies. Babis, William Edwin o Boosters 2, 3, 4: HR Officer 2, 3: Cinema Rep. 4: Agassiz 4: Library Monitor 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Bach, Kathleen Susan o Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Boosters 4: Times Staff 2: Hi-Commercial 3: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Badnorsl-cy, Millie Ann o Barnstormers 3, 4: Boosters 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. Bair, Mildred o Hi-Art 2. Baker, Linda Ann o LAWS 4: Boosters 3, 4: Hi-Art 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Ushers 3, 4. Bakos, John 0 Times Rep. 3, 4. Barry, L. Ellinor o Boosters 2: FHA 2: FTA 4: Hi-Forum 4: Spanish Club 2, 3. Bartholomew, Robert Franklin o Barnstormers 3, 4: ginsnaa Staff 4: Times Rep. 4: Hi-Forum 2, 4: i- . Bassett, Marianna o Barnstormers 3: Boosters g14Efl1HA 4: Friendship 2: FTA 3, 4: Library a . Bauer, Gayle Alex o Boosters 3: Hi-Forum 2, 4: Latin Club 3. Baughman, Jane! o Cinema Rep. 2: FTA 3, 4. Baukema, Susan Carol o Honor Society: Senior Choir 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Boosters 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Bauman, J. Robert 0 Cross Country 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Baumann, Louise o Honor Society: Junior Choir 3, Senior 4: Cinema Rep. 4: Friendship 2: FTA 4: Foreign Language Choir 2: Athletic Shield 4. 5 1 Becks, Maureen Ann 0 Honor Society: LAWS 3: Senior Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 3: Student Council 4: Debate Club 2: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4. Beganie, David Robert o JV Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4. Behl, Dennis Lorman 0 Honor Society: LAWS 3, 4: Senior Choir 3, 4: Barnstormers 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4, Pres. 4: HR Pres. 2: Debate Club 2, 3, Treas. 2: French Club 2: PA Staff 4. Behnke, Donna Jean 0 Barnstormers 3: Friend- ship 2: Library Staff 3, 4. Behrens, Timothy 0 Times Rep. 2: Wrestling 2, 3. Beland, Duane Irvin 0 English: Mathematics: Social Studies. Bella. Alberta Geox-geanne 0 Honor Society: LAWS 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Library Staff 2, 3, 4: Speakers-Writers 3: Student Center Staff 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 2. Bendzik. Donald John o English: Industrial Arts: Social Studies. Bennett. Paul Edward 0 Honor Society: Bowling 3: Swimming 3, 4. Beno, Stephen Paul 0 Staie Crew 2: Varsity Baseball Mgr. 2, 3: JV Foot all Mgr. 2, Varsity Mgr. 3: Wrestling 2. Appointments Lou Benson. Leonard Anthony 0 English: Industrial Arts: Social Studies. Bergen, Betsy o LAWS 4: Barnstormers 2: Student Council 2: Boosters 2, 3, 4: Friendship 3: Spanish Club 3: Speakers-Writers 3. Berry, Mae Mathilda 0 English: Social Studies. Bertha, Sylvia Therese 0 Honor Society: Boosters 2, 4: FHA 3, 4, Pres. 4: FTA 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Ushers 3, 4. Besst, Catherine Jane 0 LAWS 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4: HR Officer 3: Times Rep. 31 Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Foreign Language Choir 2. Bettis, Laureen Ellen 0 Honor Society: Student Council 4: Boosters 4: Health Center 3: Student Center Staff 3, 4. Bibbs, Elisabeth May o LAWS 4: Student Council 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Speakers-Writers 4. Bigley. William Edward 0 Tumbling 4. Bloser. Chris Edward 0 Senior Choir 4: Boosters 4: Times Rep. 2, 3, 4. Bobak, Nancy Patricia 0 Burbank High School, Burbank, Calif. 2: Barnstormers 4: Hi-Com- mercial 3: Hi-Forum 4. Bomar, Donna Lynn 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Bonner, Darrell Clyde 0 Honor Society: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2: Student Council 3: Agassiz 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4: Math Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, 4: Newton Society 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 3, 4: Track 2. Booth, Sharon o Honor Society: Senior Choir 3, 4, Secy. 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Student Council 4: Boosters 4: Friendship 2, 3: Ushers 3: Tankateers 2, 3, 4: Swimming Timers 4. Bornemann, Evelyn Claire 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Barnstormers 2, 3: Chess Club 3, 4: Lens- Shutter 3, 4, Treas. 4. Bowen. Barbara o Girls' Glee Club 2: Boosters 3: Times Rep. 3: Friendship 2: Hi-Forum 3: Tankateers 3. 4. Boyd, Craig Elliott o Times Rep. 2, 3, 4. Boyer, Richard Ralph o Honor Society: Junior Choir 2: Band 2, 3: Orchestra 4: Student Council 2: Swimming 3, 4: Tumbling 2, 3. Bramel, Randy William 0 Student Council 2. Brandenburg. Jack Whitney 0 JV Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 4: JV Football 2: L Club 4. Brandt, Jean Frances 0 Honor Society: LAWS 4: Junior Choir 3, Senior 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Boosters 4: French Club 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Library Staff 2, 3, 4. nch Senior Yeor Activities in August Page 71 fl ff? Breeding, James Curtiss o Times Rep. 3. Breiner, Daniel James 0 Art5 English5 French. Brennecke, Alan Robert 0 Honor Society: Science Seminar 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Lt. 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 German Club 3. Brich, John o Junior Choir 25 Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 4. Briggs, Laura .Ann o Barnstormers 45 Hi- Commercial 4. Bristow, Carol Ann 0 Band 2, 3, 4, Capt. 45 Friendship 25 FTA 35 Hi-Art 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Speakers-Writers 4. Brivic, Phyllis Mary 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Boosters 3, 45 Friendship 25 Hi-Art 25 Hi- Commercial 3. Brooks, James 0 Boosters 45 HR Pres. 45 Swimming 2, 35 Youth Council 3. Brown, Richard Kenneth o Hi-Y 2. Brundage, Janice Clare 0 LAWS 45 Barnstorm- ers 3, 45 Times Staff 2, 35 Times Rep. 2, 35 FTA 45 Hi-Forum 45 Math Club 25 Ushers 2, 3. Officers Leocl Discussion of Committee Reports, Prom Page 72 Buck, Carolyn Ruth o Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Boosters 45 HR Secy. 2, 3, 45 FHA 45 Hi-Forum 45 Latin Club 25 Red Cross 35 Speakers-Writers 45 Youth Council 3. Buechner, Betty Lou 0 Senior Choir 3, 45 Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Secy. 4, Thespians 3, 45 Boosters 45 Times Rep. 2, 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2. Bukala, Katherine o Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Hi-Commercial 4. Burkhart, Leslie Ann 0 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Hi-Commercial 3, 4. Burris, Cynthia Jayne 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Hi-Commercial 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Burton, Loretta o Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 HR Officer 45 Athletic Shield 35 Tankateers 2, 3, 4. Butler, Linda Kay 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Boosters 45 French Club 25 Friendshg: 2, 45 lei?-Eogum 45 Library Staff 2, 3, 45 panish u . Byers, Shirley Jean 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Friendship 2, 3, 45 FTA 25 Spanish Club 35 Athletic Shield 35 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. Cain. Jeanne Louise 0 English: Home Econom- ics5 Mathematics: Social Studies. Calderone, Mary o FHA 3, 45 Friendship 25 Spanish Club 3, 4. Calen, Terry Robert o Barnstormers 25 Track 3. Cammarato. Ronald 0 Business5 English: Industrial Arts5 Social Studies. Campbell, Garth Lynn o Barnstormers 2, 3, 4. ghgzspians 3, 45 Social Council 3, 45 Stage Crew Card, Carol Lynn o Library Staff 4. Carey, Patrick Joseph o Phoenix Staff 3, 4, Art and Literary Editor 4. Carmin, William Douglas o Pelham Memorial High School, Pelham, N. Y. 25 English5 Indus- trial Artsg Mathematics: Social Studies. Carr. Peter Charles 0 Cross Country 3, 45 Track 3, 4. Carter, Ronald Paul 0 JV Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 45 L Club 3, 4. Carver, Shan Elizabeth 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Cinema Rep. 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Friendship 25 Foreign Language Choir 25 Staff 2, 3, 45 Athletic L 2, Medal 3, ie . Cascio, Paula Ann o Foreign Language Choir 25 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Hi-Art 3. Casselberry, James Frances 0 Hi-Forum 3, 4. Castro, Thomas Allan o Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 4: Times Rep. 2. Cawrse, Don James 0 Social Council 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4. Cawrse, Patricia 0 Business: English. Cesare, John Anthony o English: Industrial Arts: Social Studies. Chilcoai, Mark Edward o Kimball High School, Royal Oak, Mich. 3: English: Mathematics: Social Studies. Chittenden, Richard Joseph 0 Times Rep. 4: Hi-Art 2. Chockley, Nancy Dale o Honor Society: LAWS 4: Junior Choir 3, Senior 4, Vice Pres. 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Student Council 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4: French Club 2. 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Main Pres. 4: Latin Club 2, Vice Pres. 2: Athletic Board 3, 4, L 4, Shield 3: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Board 4. Chokenea, Richard .Arthur 0 Projectionists 4. Ciesielcz k, Monica Marie 0 Honor Society: History geminar 3, 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4: HR Secy. 3: Cinema Rep. 4: Times Rep. 3: FHA 4: Hi-Commercial 2, 4: Speakers-Writers 4: Ushers 3, 4, Secy. 4: Athletic L 4, Shield 3. Locotion, Grciduoii Clancy. Marg Ann o Business: English: Home Economics: ocial Studies. Clark, Elizabeth Anne o Hi-Art 3. Clark, Robert Alan 0 Social Council 4: Hi-Art 2: Student Center Staff 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 4: Cross Country 3. Clark, Robert Ernest 0 Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 4: Boosters 2, 3: Social Council 4: JV Baseball 2: JV Basketball 2, 3, Varsity 4: Cross Country 3, 4: L Club 3, 4. Clark, Thomas Guy o English: Industrial Arts. Coad. Richard 0 Boosters 4: HR Officer 4: Hi-Forum 4: JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4: Bowling 2: Cross Country 3, 4: L Club 3, 4. Cody, Diana L. o FHA 4: French Club 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4, Secy. 4: LHS Timers 2, 3, 4, Head 4: Athletic L 3, Medal 4, Shield 2: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Board 4. Coe, Gary Donald 0 Junior Choir 3: Library Monitor 4. Coffey, John Patrick o Times Rep. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2. Coleman, Taylor Risiine o Library Monitor 4. Conroy, Joseph Patrick 0 Honor Society: Hi-Forum 4: Library Monitor 4: Newton Society 4: Cross Country 4, Consiantinidis, Afrodita Maria 0 Honor Society: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4: French Club 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4: German Club 2, 4: Hi-Forum 4, Converse, Roger K. o English: Science: Social Studies. Conzaman, Irene 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Boosters 2, 4: FHA 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 4. Cook, Leonard Peter o Student Council 3: Spanish Club 3. Cornell, David William o Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Foreign Language Choir 2: French Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. Cox, Cyndy Lynn o English: Social Studies. Craig, William Robert o LAWS 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Social Council 4: Cinema Rep. 4: Spanish glL:gb44: Student Center Staff 2, 3, 4: Tumbling Crane, James Lision 0 English: Mathematics. Cristino, Donna Jeanne o Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Boosters 4: Times Staff 2, 3: Friendship 4: FTA 4: Health Center 3: I-Ii-Forum 4: Spanish Club 2: Athletic Shield 3. ..- -4.1 1-44 on Speakers of Perioolicol Meetings fad ew-'P vu... T' Page 73 f was Crowe, James Hyle 0 Library Monitor 33 JV Basgball12. Varsity 3, 43 JV Football 23 L Clu 3, . Cue, Robert James 0 Band 2, 33 Social Council 43 Newton Society 23 Student Center Staff 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 4. Cullen, Cheryl Ruth o Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. Cullen, Dennis o Englishg Industrial Arts3 Social Studies. Dailey, Richard Fred I Englishg Social Studies. Davis, Charles Edward 0 Business3 English. Davis, Jacqueline Louise o Boosters 43 French Club 43 Friendship 23 Library Staff 33 Athletic L 4, Shield 23 Leaders Club 2, 3, 43 Tankateers 2, 3, 43 Swim Timers 2, 3, 4. Davis, Mary Margaret 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Dean. Diana Elenore o Barnstormers 33 FHA 43 Hi-Commercial 43 Ushers 4. Dean, Patricia Ann o FHA 43 Hi-Commercial 41 Ushers 4. From Pep Rollies 'ro Club Meetings To Closses, Seniors -I rN at v.,.a -.4 VTP Page 74 w-gr 4- 4-v, DeLucco, Ralph 0 English3 Social Studies. DePolo, Joanne Rose o Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Boosters 23 Social Council 2, 3, 43 Friendship 2: Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Major Modern Dance 4. Derby, Dalton Allen o Art3 English3 Social Studies. Derby, Darryl Lee o Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 grienndislxp 2, 33 Health Center 33 Spanish u , . Devenne. Carol Ann o History Seminar 33 LAWS 43 Friendship 23 Hi-Forum 33 Latin Club 23 Reading Seminar 43 Youth Council 3, 4. gigboli, Richard Joseph 0 LAWS 43 Tumbling Diehl, Billie Jean 0 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Barnstormers 43 Boosters 2, 3, 43 Hi-Forum 43 Ushers 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Dieierich, Sue Ann 0 James Ford Rhodes, Clewxeland, O. 2, 33 English3 German3 Math- ema ics. Dietz, Richard Allen 0 Latin Club 23 Lens- Shutter 3. Diklich, Danica 0 Honor Society3 Barnstorrners 'lgmfs Staff 43 French Club 43 Student Center B . DiNardo, Arlene Kay o Business3 Home Eco- nomicsg Social Studies. Dobson, Donald o Serving Staff 3, 43 Tumbling 4. Dobson, John o Art3 English. Dobson, Rosemary 0 Student Council 33 HR Officer 43 Times Rep. 4. Dougherty, Suzanne Cochran o Boosters 2, 33 HR Vice Pres. 23 Leaders Club 2, 3, 43 Tank- ateers 2, 3, 4. Drake, Harrie! Jayne o Xenia High School, Xenia, O. 2, 33 Friendship 4. Drapac, Dennis Michael o English3 Math- ematics3 Social Studies. Dubaniewicz, Olga o Senior Choir 43 Girls' Glee Club 23 Boosters 3, 43 Cinema Staff 43 Friend- ship 23 FTA 23 Health Center 33 Latin Club 23 Leaders Club 2, 4. Dudczenko, Peter o Student Council 2, 43 HR Pres. 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 43 JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 43 JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 4, Capt. 43 L Club 3, 4, Dudik, Robert Paul 0 Junior Choir 33 Times Staff 43 Lens-Shutter 3, 4, Pres. 3, 43 Photo Club 3, 43 Tumbling 2. Duerk, Bonnie Lynn 0 Friendship 25 Latin Club 25 Major Modern Dance 45 Tumbling 2, 3. Duffy, Dennis Charles 0 Boosters 45 Hi-Art 45 Lens-Shutter 25 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Duncan, Dean Owen 0 Times Rep. 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Student Center Staff 35 L Club 45 Swim- ming 2, 3, 4. Dupay, Maryann J. 0 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Cinema Staff 25 Cinema Rep. 45 Library Monitor 25 Library Staff 2, 3, 45 PA Staff 4. Dvorak, Lynn Ellen 0 Boosters 4: HR Officer 25 Friendship 2, 35 FTA 45 Spanish Club 45 Athletic L 4, Shield 3. Dvoroznak, Robert James 0 English5 Science: Social Studies. Dzurick, Andrew John o Tumbling 2, 3, 4. Eber, Judith 0 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Cinema Rep. 45 FHA 45 German Club 3, 4. Eberl, Alan Vincent 0 Businessg Industrial Arts. Egan, Kathleen Patricia o Barnstormers 2, 3, 45 Times Staff 3, 45 Friendship 25 Hi-Forum 3, 45 Major Modern Dance 3, 4. ,-of ia 'ES' Pi' v-fs' CC' Combine Responsibility ond Leadership for Excellence Egan, Robert 0 History Seminar 35 LAWS 45 Barnstormers 35 Phoenix Staff 3, Ed. 35 Span- ish Club 35 L Club 3, 45 Swimming 3. Eggleston, Barbara Ellen 0 Senior Choir 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Barn- stormers 3, 45 Boosters 35 Times Rep. 2: Friendship 2, 3, 45 FTA 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3. Eichhorn, John Henry 1 Honor Society5 Stu- dent Council 25 Social Council 2, 3, 4, Vice Chmn. 45 Times Staff 2, 3, 4, News Ed. 3, Page 2 Ed. 3, Ed.-in-Chief 45 Hi-Forum 2, 35 Math Club 2, Treas. 25 Youth Council 3, 4. Eicholz, Lynn Helen o West Tech, Cleveland, O. 2, 35 FTA 45 Library Staff 4. Elliott, Michael Lynn 0 English5 Science: Social Studies. Ellis, Annette Clare 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Orchestra 35 Barnstormers 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 3, 45 Lens-Shutter 3, 4. Emling, Robert Andrew o Cinema Rep. 3. Eneix, Patricia Anne 0 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. Engel, Daniel Orin 0 JV Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 4. Eredics, Christine 0 Girls' Glee Club 25 Hi- Forum 45 Spanish Club 25 Leaders Board 3. Club 2, 3, 4. Eungard, Nancy Eleanore o Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Library Monitor 2. Evans, Gwen Louise 0 Barnstormers 2, 35 Friendship 25 Hi-Forum 35 Leaders Club 3, 45 Tankateers 4. Falge, Walter 0 English5 Social Studies. Farkas, Arthur Joseph 0 Honor Society: Band 2, 3, 4, Cpl. 45 Orchestra 25 German Club 3, 4. Fawcett, Robert Clark 0 Honor Society5 LAWS 45 Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 4, Treas. 45 Barn- stormers 45 Student Council 3, 45 Cinema Rep. 35 Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 35 Hi-Forum 45 PA Staff 45 JV Baseball 2. Feld. Monika o-Foreign Language Choir 2, Secy. 25 Friendship 25 German Club 2, 3, Secy. 35 Library Staff 35 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. Ferguson, Carol Ann 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Forum 3, 4. Fichter, Karen Grace 0 Honor Society5 AFS Exchange Student 45 LAWS 45 Senior Choir 3, 45 Boosters 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Friend- ship 2,3,45 Hi-Forum 45 Latin Club 25 Speakers- Writers 35 Athletic Board 35 Cheerleaders 3, 45 Leaders Club 2. 3. 4. Fisher. John Charles o Hi-Y 3, 45 JV Football 2, Varsity 35 L Club 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Flanery, Sheryl Lynn 0 Senior Choir 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Barnstormers 2, 3, 45 Foreign Language Choir 25 Hi-Forum 4. AVN' Page 75 A .-..,, .-av? X.. .1-4 .Mgt ,1 Hr! Mr. Anthony J. DiBiosio Provides In iv ,.-. Q-Q. vu-I .,3,, 4 fi' Page 76 'TS' Florea, Jill Diane 0 Honor Society: Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Boosters 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 4. Flower, George Earl 0 St. Ignatius High School, Cleveland, O. 2, 33 Newton Society 4. Foran, Richard Craig 0 Boosters 3: Times Staff 4: Cinema Rep. 2: Hi-Forum 4: Latin Club 23 Lens-Shutter 2: Spanish Club 3, 43 Youth Council 4: Track 4. Ford. Byron Howard 0 Student Council 2. Ford, Douglas o Honor Society Treas.: Science Seminar 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Times Staff 4, Photographer 4: Photo Staff 2, 3, 43 Cross gosiritry 2, 3, 4, Capt. 43 L Club 3, 4: Track Fox-ding, Sally Virginia 0 Honor Society: Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Student Council 2, 33 Boosters 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 4: Cheerleaders 3, 43 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. Frazier, Richard o English: Industrial Arts. Freeman, Richard Boyd 0 Cinema Staff 4, School Life Ed. 43 Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 43 Latin Club 2, Treas. 23 JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 43 L Club 4. Fuller, James Robert o Barnstormers 3: Boosters 43 Times Staff 4' Times Rep.. 3: gsilsariry Staff 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Swimming Furgales, Claire Louise o Boosters 2, 3, 43 FHA 4: Hi-Commercial 4. spiring Leololership Gadd, Thomas o Cross Country 4. Gantos, Lawrence John 0 Tumbling 3, 4. Gaydos, Barbara Jo o Junior Choir 3, Senior 4: Girls' Glee Club 23 Barnstormers 3: Student Council 33 Boosters 43 FHA 4: Friendship.2: FTA 43 Hi-Art 43 Hi-Commercial 3: Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Speakers-Writers 4. Gaydos, Thomas Joseph 0 English: Math- ematics: Science: Social Studies. Gindling. Judith Kay 0 Boosters 4: Agassiz Club 2: FHA 2, 4. Glasser, Gwenne o Honor Society: Senior Choir 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Treas. 43 HR Officer 4: Cinema Rep. 2: French Club 2: Friendship 2. Gneuhs, Roberta Ellen o Barnstormers 2, 3, Thespians 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4: Debate Club Main Office Staff 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, Tumbling 3. Goddard, Anne Colman o Girls' Glee Club 2, Pres. 3: Barnstormers 23 Student Council 2, 4: Boosters 2, 33 Social Council 2, 33 French Club 23 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secy..4: German Club 33 Hi-Forum 33 Athletic Shield 33 Leaders Board 3, 4, Club 2, 3, 4, Ex. Secy. 4. Goebl, G. Glenn 0 English: Science: Social Studies. Gonder, Phyllis Gene 0 Girls' Glee Club 3: Cinema Staff 2. 59:20 545' Gonzalez, Carl Joseph o Hi-Art 2: Projection- ists 2, 3, 43 Ski Club 4. grcgrecki, Linda Louise 0 FHA 4: Library Staff Gosson, Richard William 0 Varsity Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4. Grady, Quentin Richard 0 JV Football 2, Varsity 3: Tumbling 2, 3. 4. Graves, Thomas Paul 0 Honor Society: Science Seminar 2, 3, 4: Senior Choir 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Sgt. 43 Math Club 3, Secy. 33 Newton Society 2, 3, 4, Secy. 3, Vice Pres. 3, Treas. 4. Gray, Anita Louise o Girls' Glee Club 2: Agassiz Club 2. 3. Green, William Douglas o Band 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 23 Wrestling 2. Gregrich, Dorothy Jean 0 St. Peter High School, Cleveland, O. 2, 3: Serving Staff 4. Griest. Geoff Allen 0 HR Officer 2, 3, 43 Hi-Art 2, 3, 43 Library Staff 33 Swimming 2. Griffin, Patricia Ann 0 Student Council 3, 43 Boosters 3, 4: Social Council 2, 3, 4: HR Officer 3, 4: French Club 33 Friendship 3: Latin Club 23 Athletic Shield 2: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. Grulich, Sandra Lee o Honor Society5 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Boosters 3, 45 Cinema Rein. 2: Friendship 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Ath etic Board 4, Shield 35 Swim Timers 3, 45 Tank- ateers 2, 3, 4. Gubana, Roger 0 English5 Mathematics5 Sci- ence. Guerrero, Sharon Jeanetie 0 Honor Society5 Barnstormers 3, 45 Hi-Forum 3, 45 Library Staff 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. Haas, Janet. o Honor Society5 LAWS 45 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Social Council 45 French Club 2, 35 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secy. 35 FTA 45 Hi-Forum 45 Latin Club 2, Secy. 25 Cheerleaders 3. 4. Haessler, Deborah 0 English5 Social Studies. Hakanson, Elarka Sarah o Honor Society: Barnstormers 3, Thespians 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Recording Secy. 45 Social Council 4: Friendship 25 Latin Club 2, Secy. 25 PA Staff 4. Hall, Mary Jacqueline o Girls' Glee -Club 2: Boosters 2, 3, 45 Cinema Staff 25 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secy. 25 FTA 3, 45 Athletic Shield 4. Hall. Nancy Karen e Times Rep. 3, 45 Friend- ship 25 Hi-Art 25 Majorettes 35 Bowling 3. Hampton, John William 0 Coin-Stamp Club 2. Hancik, Rosemary Therese e FHA 3, 45 Hi- Commercial 45 Serving Staff 2, 3, 4. In His Role os the New Adviser for The Senior Closs Hanna, Sandra Rosemarie o Hi-Commercial 3. 45 Major Modern Dance 4. Hansar, Christine Lynn 0 Honor Society: Boosters 3, 45 Friendship 2: Hi-Art 45 Student Center Staff 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. Harmon, Harold Sheard 0 Brunswick High School, Brunswick, 0. 35 English: Industrial Arts: Social Studies. Harmon. Tom 0 JV Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 45 JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 45 L Club 3, 4. Harrington. Andrew Carson o Student Council 2. Harris, Bruce Walter 0 Honor Society5 Science Seminar 3, 45 LAWS 45 Student Council 3, 45 Boosters 45 Social Council 45 Math Club 45 Newton Society 45 Student Center Staff 3, 45 Tumbling 3, 4. Harsa. Susan Lee 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Hi-Forum 45 Major Modern Dance 3, 4. Hartley, Camilla Jean 0 Boosters 35 FHA 35 Friendship 25 Ushers 3. Havrilla, Jerome Edward 0 LAWS 45 JV Football 25 Bowling 4. Hay. Saraiane 0 Honor Society: Barnstormers 2, 3, 45 Times Staff 35 Friendship 25 FTA 25 Library Staff 2. Hay, Stephen Paul 0 Student Council 45 Cinema Staff 45 HR Officer 45 Cinema Rep. 3. Hayden, Lee Ann 0 Barnstormers 3. 45 Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 45 Friendship 2, 3, 4. Heath, Patricia Ellen 0 Honor Society: Senior Class Secy. 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Secy. 35 Student Council 3, 4, Executive Secy. 45 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Main Treas. 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 35 Speakers-Writers 25 Cheerleaders 3, 4. Heffernan, Janet Sue 0 Ushers 3. Heim. Gregory Allen 0 Hi-Art 2, 35 JV Baseball 25 Wrestling 2. Heim, Judith 0 Girls' Glee Club 25 Boosters 25 Friendship 2: Spanish Club 2: Athletic Shield 35 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. Hennie, Waller Daniel 0 Englishg Social Studies. Henry, Lucille Marie 0 Boosters 45 FHA 2, 3, 45 Serving Staff 2, 3, 45 Ushers 3. Henry, Patricia Lynne 0 History Seminar 35 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Secy. 35 Barnstormers 2, 35 Student Council 45 Boosters 2. 35 Social Council 45 Phoenix Staff 4, Ed. 45 Hi-Art 2, 3, 45 Hi-Forum 35 Youth Council 3, 4. Henson. Barbara Liana 0 FHA 2. Hesse, Lois Ann 0 Honor Society: Band 2, 3, 4: FTA 3: Hi-Art 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: Speakers- Writers 4: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Board 3. Hileman, Judie Jo I Barnstormers 3: Social Council 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Youth Council 3, 4. Hills, Karen Ann c English: Home Economics. Hoek, Janet 0 Honor Society: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Boosters 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4, Secy. 4: Ushers 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3. Hoek, Janice Margaret 0 Senior Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Boosters 3: Times Rep. 4: French Club 4: Friendship 2, 4: Athletic Board 3, 4, Shield 3. Haifa, Robert Bowman o Student Council 2: Cinema Rep. 2. Hoffar, Julian 0 Honor Society: Senior Choir 4: Student Council 3, 4: Social Count-il,2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2: JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 4, Tri-Capt. 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Holland, Gail Evelyn 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: .Boosters 2, 3, 4: Cinema Rep. 3, 4: Friendship 2, 34: H1-Commercial 4: Hi-Forum 4: Speakers-Writers 3, 4: Ushers 3: Athletic Shield 4. Holley, Viola Clare 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Barnstormers 4: Library Staff 3. Holyoak, Kenneth Henry 0 Barnstormers 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4: Debate Club 3, 4: Stage Crew 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Student Center Staff 3. hed Out The Old, Horne, Barbara Lee 0 Honor Society: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Band 3, 4: HR Secy. 3: Friend- ship 2, 3, Vice Pres. 2: Spanish Club 2: Student Center Staff 2, 3, 4: Majorettes 3, 4. Holy, Pamela 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Barn- stormers 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Secy. 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4: Cinema Staff 2: Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 4: Foreign Language Choir 2: French Club 2: FTA 2: Spanish Club 3. Howard, Richard William 0 Student Council 3: Hi-Forum 3: Wrestling 2. Hudson, William Glenn c Times Staff 4: Hi-Y 2: Spanish Club 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 2, 3, 4. Hughes, Beverly Ann 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4: FHA 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 2, 3, 4: Library Staff 3, 4: Speakers-Writers 3. Hughes. Linn Brian 0 Student Council 2: HR Pres. 2, 4: JV Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 4: JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 4: L Club 3, 4. Hull, Lee Blanton 0 Honor Society: LAWS 4: Barnstormers 3, 4: Boosters 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3: Latin Club 2: Math Club 2, 3, 4, Secy. 4. Hunter, John Clark 0 Senior Vice Pres. 4: Student Council 2, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4: Tumbling 2. Hurd, James Thomas 0 JV Baseball 2. Hutchinson, Gayle 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Boosters 4: Hi-Commercial 4. Ignatius, Mark Joseph 0 English: Industrial Arts: Social Studies. Ippolitc. Felicia 0 Honor Society: Girls' Glee Club 2: Boosters 3, 4: Social Council 4: Phoenix Staff 3: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4. Irven, William Edward Q Honor Society: Junior Choir 3, Senior 4: Cinema Staff 4: Times Staff 2: Latin Club 2. Jacobs, Thomas Arthur 0 Honor Society: Science Seminar 2, 3, 4: Junior Choir 3, Senior 3, 4: Band 2, 3. 4: Agassiz Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Math Club 2, 3, 4: Newton Society 2, 3. Pres. 3. Jacobson, Joyce Elaine 0 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Boosters 3, 4: Times Rep. 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: FTA 4: Spanish Club 4. Jakowenko, Eva 0 FHA 2, 4: German Club 2, 3, 4: Library Staff 2. 3, 4. Janesz, Carol Ann 0 English: Home Economics: Social Studies. Janis. Kenneth 0 Times Rep. 4: Library Monitor 2: JV Baseball 2: Tumbling 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3. Jensen, Michael John 0 Honor Society: Barn- stormers 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Thespians 3, 4: Cinema Rep. 3: Times Rep. 2: Latin Club 2. Jerge, Raymond Douglas 0 Honor Society: Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 4. Jerome. Jean Louise o Honor Society: Boosters 3, 43 Agassiz Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Speakers-Writers 2, 3, 43 Athletic L' 3, Medal 4, Shield 3. Jesty, Joseph Edgeworth o Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secy. 43 JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 43 L Club 4. Johnson, Craig o EngllShj Industrial Arts: Social Studies. Johnson, Gina Sue o Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Boosters 3, 43 Friendship 23 Leaders Club 3, 4. Johnsion, Carole Elizabeth o Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 FHA 4. Jones, Carl Siephens 0 HR Officer 43 JV Foot- ball 2, Varsity 3, 43 L Club 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. Jones, Elizabeth DuBose 0 Honor Society3 Science Seminar 23 Student Council 33 Social Council 43 French Club 2, 3, Secy. 33 Friendship 23 Latin Club 23 Tankateers 2, 3, 4. Jones, Laurie Louise 0 Junior Choir 43 Girls' Glee Club 33 Barnstormers 3. Jones, Ronald Theodore o Junior Choir 3, 43 Times Business Staff 43 Math Club 33 Newton Society 4, Jones, Virginia 0 Boosters 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Hi-Commercial 2, 33 Spanish Club 2. .V ,wh eq 3 1 f Stomped in The New To The Music of The Tioro's Bond Joseph, Janis Marie' 0 Boosters 43 FTA 43 Hi-Art 2 3 4' H'-C ' 1 4. , , , 1 ommercia Judd, Gerald o English: Industrial Arts. Kalhrunner, Elizabeth Ann 0 Girls' Glee Club 4. Kalinowski, Katherine o Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Secy.-Treas. 3, Secy. 43 Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Thespians 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 Boosters 3, 43 Social Council 43 French Club 3, 43 FTA 43 Hi-Art 2, 43 Latin Club 23 Swim Timers 3, 4. Kalinowski, Michael 0 LAWS 33 Band 23 Barn- stormers 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Pres. 43 Boosters 3, 43 Social Council 43 Cinema Staff 3, 4, School Life Ed. 3, Assoc. Ed. 43 Debate Club 23 Hi-Forum 2, 33 French Club 23 Track 3. Kaptur, Nadine Marie 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Boosters 2. 33 Times Staff 33 Cinema Rep. 3, 43 FHA 43 FTA 43 Hi-Art 23 Library Staff 2, 3, 43 Ushers 2, 3. Kasarda, Michael 0 Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3. Kauffmann. Paula o Honor Society3 LAWS 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Barnstormers 2, 3, 43 Boosters 43 Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 43 Hi-Forum 4: Main Office Staff 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 23 Speakers-Writers 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4. Keaior. Kevin o Honor Society: Student Coun- cil 33 Boosters 33 Cross Country 23 Wrestling 2,3. Keeie, Joanne 0 History Seminar 33 Junior Choir 33 Girls' Glee Club 2, 43 Boosters 43 Times Staff 33 Friendship 23 FTA 43 Hi-Commercial 4. Kegg, Mary Ann 0 Barnstormers 23 French Club 2. Kel-ric, Susan 0 LAWS 43 Girls' Glee Club 33 Boosters 43 Social- Council 43 Cinema Staff 23 French Club 43 Friendship 2, 3,'4Q H1-Forum 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Speakers-Writers 3. 4. Kelih, Linda Ann o Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Boosters 23 Friendship 23 Serving Staff 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 Athletic Board 3, L 3. Shield 23 Leaders Club 2, 3, 43 Majorettes 3, 43 Tumbling 2, 3. I I . Keller, Donna Ruth 0 Times Rep.43 Friendship 2. Kellogg, Richard 0 Junior Choir 3, Senior 43 Hi-Y 2, 33 Bowling 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. Kelly, Mary Louise o Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 FHA 23 Friendship 2. Kelly, Thomas Joseph 0 St. Ignatius High School, Cleveland, O. 2, 33 Barnstormers 4, ghespians 443 Hi-Y 43 Speakers-Writers 43 wimmmg Kemmeit, William o Honor Society3 Band 2, 3, 4, Cpl. 3. Sgt. 43 Social Council 43 Agassiz Club 23 PA Staff 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 3, 4. Kemp, Sara Ann o Honor Society3 LAWS 43 Junior Choir 3, Senior 4: Girls' Glee Club 23 Times Staff 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports, Page 1 3, Mng, Ed. 43 French Club 2, 3, Secy. 33 Library Staff 2: Athletic Shield 2. Kenny, James A. 0 St. Edward High School, Lakewood, O. 2, 33 Business3 English3 Science3 Social Studies. u' m an f .ul Page '79 rr -va-v .2 -ve, I' 4 -x ,U -we 4'- Y .ax v-0' SJ' 15' wr nab sr 5-7 Katt, Christine Phyllis 0 FHA 4. King, Susan o Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Times Rep. 3: Spanish Club 3, 4. Kirkland, Judlh Ann o LAWS 4: Barnstormers 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Kirkpatrick, Michael Bernard o Hi-Y 2: Bowl- ing 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4: L Club 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Kmetz, John Michael 0 Band 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Library Monitor 4: Student Center Staff 4: Track 2: Tumbling 3, 4. Knight, Barbara Lee o Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Boosters 3: French Club 3: Library Staff 2, 3, 4. Knotts, David Charles o Hi-Y 4: JV Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 4: Bowling 4: Cross Country 3, 4: Tumbling 2, 3, 4. Knotts, Michael o Student Council 3: JV Foot- ball 2, Varsity 3, 4: L Club 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Kocian, Joseph Frank o LAWS 4: Spanish Club 2. Kolesnycky, Ann 0 Hi-Art 2, 3, 4, Secy. 4. Anticipating Use of Academic anci Vocational Training, -C7 ..-ov ff va., S1 Page ., X -A Sc! Kolozsi, Nicholas 1-'rank o English: Industrial Arts: Mathematics. Kostar, John o English: Industrial Arts. Kozak, Frederica C. 0 Times Staff 3: Red Cross 2. Kozirnor, Nicholas John o Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Library Monitor 4: Cross Country 3: L Club 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Koziol, Linda Mary 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial 4. Kravec, Casimer Walter o Cross Country 3, 4: Tumbling 2, 3, 4. Kreici, William Gary 0 Band 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4: Student Council 2, 4: Hi-Forum 4: JV Basketball 2: JV Football 2: Cross Country 3, 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Krell, Thomas 0 LAWS 4: Student Council 3: Latin Club 2. Krieger, Earl 0 English: Industrial Arts. Krivosh, Ronald Micheal o JV Baseball 2: JV Football 2. Krivosh, Sharon Ann o Barnstormers 4: French Club 4: Friendship 2, 4: Speakers-Writers 4. Kuhlman, Mary Lou 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Boosters 2, 4: FHA 4: French Club 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secy. 3: FTA 4. Kuko, Darlene Marie 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 3, 4. Kuratnick, Ann Marie 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Cinema Rep. 3: Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial 3: Athletic Shield 3. Kurilich, Dennis, Michael o Tumbling 2, 3, 4. Kurtz, Susan o Honor Society: LAWS 4: Junior Choir 3, Vice Pres. 3, Senior 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Boosters.2, 3, 4: Social Council 4: French Club 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: German Club 3: Hi-Forum 3: Cheer- leaders 3, 4. Lamb, Kathryn Ann 0 Business: English. Lamp, Bonnie 0 Honor Society: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Latin Club 2: Library Staff 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. Larsen, Lorna o Honor Society: Student Coun- cil 4: Friendship 3, 4: Hi-Art 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Spanish Club 3. Latvala, Roderick o Projectionists 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Bowling 2. Lavelle, Rita Agnes 0 Friendship 2, 33 Hi- Commercial 43 Student Center Staff 2, 3, 43 Athletic Board 3, 4, Shield 33 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4. Lawyer, Barbara Sue 0 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 FHA 43 Friendship 2, 4. . Lazor. Donald William o Bowling 3, 4. .4 - W, -...av , 7' 'U Lazor, Raymond 0 Hi-Y 23 JV Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 43 JV Football 2. Lee, James Douglas 0 Cross Country 2, 33 Track 2. L. t,:, 1 Lee, Linda May 0 Business: English. Lemieux. Nancy Jean 0 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Hi-Art 23 Red Cross 33 Athletic Shield 3. Leonard, Carolyn Sue 0 Boosters 2, 3, 43 Friendship 2, 33 Hi-Forum 4. ...- Lesick. John William 0 English: Industrial Arts3 Social Studies. nv- 461, NJ Lewis, Elizabeth Ann 0 Honor Society3 LAWS 43 Senior Choir 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 23 Barn- stormers 33 Boosters 33 Spanish Club 23 Youth .- Council 4. .12 , A KM. sm. . in Seniors Fill in Applications for Colleges oncl Coreers Lichko, Gregory 0 Hi-Forum 3, 43 JV Basket- 7' ball 23 JV Football 23 Cross Country 33 Track 2. Liffiion, Stacey Ann 0 Boosters 2, 3, 43 Friend- ship 23 Hi-Art 3, 43 Hi-Forum 33 Student Center Staff 3, 43 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. Limpert, Gayle Ellen 0 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, Secy. 43 Boosters 3, 43 Social Council 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 FTA 3, 4, Secy. 43 Hi-Com- mercial 43 Hi-Forum 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Speakers-Writers 43 Athletic Shield 3. Lindstrom. Wayne Wesley 0 LAWS 43 Cross Country 23 Wrestling 2. Linnansalo, Maria 0 LAWS 33 Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Foreign Language Choir 23 French Club 33 FTA 2, 3, 43 Hi-Forum 43 Library Staff 3, 43 Speakers-Writers 3. Little. Dennis Anthony 0 Cross Country 2, 33 Track 2, 3. Loehr. Thomas Robert 0 Honor Society3 Senior Choir 3, 43 Student Council 2, 43 Cinema Staff 4, Co-Ed. 43 German Club 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, Secy.- Treas. 23 Track 2, 3. Logan, Phyliss Kaye 0 Lincoln High School, Cleveland, O. 33 FHA 4. LoFox-ie, Elaine Patricia 0 Honor Society: Girls' Glee Club 33 Barnstormers 43 Student Council 3, 43 Boosters 43 French Club 3, 43 Friendship 43 Hi-Forum 4. Lojeski, Paul Edward 0 Student Council 2, 43 Times Staff 3, 43 HR Officer 2, 43 Cinema Rep. 23 Times Rep. 23 Hi-Forum 43 Latin Club 2, Pres. 23 Speakers-Writers 33 Track 2. Long, Rickard Henry 0 Hi-Y 2. 3. Vice Pres. 23 Pres. 33 JV Football 2, Varsity 33 Track 2. Lord, Harvey George 0 Science Seminar 2, 3, 43 Times- Staff 2, 3, 4. Loth, Marsha Kay Q Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 German Club 23 H1-Commercial 3, 43 Major Modern Dance 4. Lovejoy, Anne 0 HR Officer 33 Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 43 Friendship 23 Library Staff 3. Lowe, John o Artg English3 Social Studies. Lowe, Richard Charles 0 Senior Choir 3, 4. Lucas, Martha 0 Honor Societg3 French Club 2, 33 Friendship 2, 33 Athletic hield 43 Tank- ateers 2, 3, 4. Lucas, Patricia Ellen 0 Barnstormers 23 Boosters 2, 3, 43 FHA 4, Pres. 43 Friendship 23 Serving Staff 43 Spanish Club 3. Lyon, Cameron MacLean 0 Appleby College, Oakville, Ont., Can. 2, 33 English3 Science3 Social Studies. Lyile, Bonnie Ann 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 33 Boosters 2, 43 Friendship 2, 33 Hi- Commercial 43 Hi-Forum 43 Speakers-Writers 41 Athletic Shield 4. Page 81 ...av Wm MacGeo1-ge, Barbara 0 Latin Club 2. Macko, Linda 0 Boosters 43 Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 33 Spanish Club 3. Macroxg Sam 0 St. Edward High School, Lake- wood, .2, 33 English3 Science. Madden. Beatrice Ellen o Boosters 23 FHA 43 Hi-Commercial 4. Mahall, Kathleen Marie o Girls' Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 23 Student Council 23 Boosters 2, 3, 43 Hi-Commercial 33 Hi-Forum 43 Latin Club 23 Speakers-Writers 33 Youth Council 4. Mahan, Donna Lynne o Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Barnstormers 2, 33 Student Council 3, 43 Boosters 2, 43 Social Council 43 Friendship 23 5Ii5F2rum 33 Speakers-Writers 33 Tankateers nixaiieii, Richard Jon Q HR Officer 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Swimming 2, 3. Mahoney, Timothy Joseph 0 Times Rep. 2, 3, 43 JV Baseball 2, Varsity 33 Cross Country 4. Mahood. Penelope Susanne o Honor Society3 Junior Choir 3, Senior 43 Girls' Glee Club 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Friendship 23 Hi-Forum 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 Student Center Staff 2, 3, 4. Maiercak, Nancy Joyce 0 St. Augustine Acad- emy, Lakewood, 0. 23 Honor Society3 FHA 43 FTA 43 Hi-Forum 33 Newton Society 4. HR Representatives Handle Business End of Graduation, Page 82 Maleski. Adele Nadine 0 Friendship 23 Hi-Art 43 Spanish Club 2. Malonis, Rita Patricia 0 Agassiz Club 23 Library Staff 2. Manogg, William 0 Honor Society3 Student Council 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Markelonis, Rita 0 Business3 English3 Social Studies. Marotto, Phyllis o Boosters 3, 43 Health Center 4. Marshall, Elizabeih Preston o Girls' Glee Club 2. 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Student Council 23 Cinema Staff 2. Martin. Theresa E. 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Marion, Richard Andrew o Cinema Rep. 43 Projectionists 33 Tumbling 3, 4. Marzullo. John Anthony 0 Band 2, 33 Orchestra 3, 43 Tumbling 2, 3. Mast, Robert Paul 0 Senior Treas. 43 Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treas. 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secy. 33 JV Baseball 23 JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4, Capt. 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 43 L Club 3, 4. Maiius, Janet Mary 0 Honor Society3 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Barnstormers 3, 43 Boosters 3, 43 Friendship 23 FTA 3, 43 Hi-Commercial 43 Leaders Club 3, 43 Tankateers 3, 4. Matsui, Pat 0 Boosters 43 FHA 43 French Club 23 Hi-Commercial 3. 4. Mattoon, Eric .Alden 0 Student Council 23 Social Council 43 German Club 3, 4, Pres. 43 Hi-Forum 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Swimming 2, 3. Matusicky, Betty Jane 0 Honor Society: Boosters 23 Cinema Staff 23 Cinema Rep. 43 FTA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Library Staff 23 Spanish Club 23 Ushers 2. Maulding, .Tanei Sue c Senior Choir 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 23 Band 23 Hi-Commercial 4. Maxey. Linda Marie 0 Boosters 2, 43 FHA -43 Friendship 23 FTA 43 Hi-Forum 43 Latin Club 1: Speakers-Writers 43 Athletic Shield 4. Maxfield, Cheryl Ann 0 Boosters 3, 43 FHA 2, 3, 43 Hi-Commercial 33 Hi-Forum 43 Spanish Club 2. McCain, Douglas o Bowling 23 Cross Country 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. McCormick, Anne 0 Honor Society3 Senior Choir 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 23 Times Staff 3, 4, News Ed. 3, Page 2 Ed. 43 French Club 23 Latin Club 2: Youth Council 4. McCown, John Alan o Times Staff 3, 43 Hi- Forum 4. glIcCkxe, Michael Dennis 0 Student Center Staff , 3, - McCu1-dy. Robert Frederick 0 McDowell High School, Erie,Pa.2, 33 Hi-Y 43 Varsity Football 4. McCutcheon, Sandra 0 English3 Home Eco- nomics. McDowell, Jacquelyn Ann 0 Honor Society: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Boosters 2, 3, 4, Secy. 43 Social Council 43 Cinema Staff 2, 3, 43 Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 2, 3, 43 FTA 3, 4, Treas. 43 Hi-Forum 23 Spanish Club 3, 43 Athletic L 3, Shield 3. Mcl-'ate, Patricia Carol 0 Orchestra 33 Barn- stormers 2, 3, 43 Lens-Shutter 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4. McGee. Harry Allan 0 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 JV Baseball 3, Varsity 4. McGraw, John Joseph 0 Hi-Forum 4. McG1-oder. Karen 0 Friendship 23 Hi-Forum 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 Speakers-Writers 3. McKay. George Holl 0 Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Golf 23 L Club 3, 43 Track 3, 4. McKee, Richard 0 Times Folding Staff 4. Ordering Announcements, Nome Cords, Cops, Gowns McKenna, Madeleine Hope 0 Laguna Beach High School, Laguna Beach, Calif. 33 Barn- stormers 4, Thespians 43 Boosters 4: Hi-Forum 4. McKinnie, James Merrick 0 Junior Choir 33 Boosters 2, 33 Cinema Rep. 23 Agassiz Club 43 French Club 23 German Club 3, 4, Treas. 43 Hi-Forum 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Math Club 23 Newton Society 4. McLaughlin, Rita Diane o St. Augustine Acad- emy, Lakewood, O. 23 Business3 English. McNamara, Carmel Matilda 0 English3 Social Studies. McNeil, Douglas Carter o History Seminar 33 Cinema Rep. 43 Hi-Forum 33 Bowling 3. McNei-ney. Kathleen Irene 0 Honor Society3 Junior Choir 3, Senior 43 Girls' Glee Club 23 Barnstormers 2. 33 Boosters 3, 43 Social Council 43 Cinema Staff 2, 3, Clubs Ed. 2, Classroom Ed. 33 French Club 43 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 German Club 2. McPike, Roland Ellsworth 0 Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 43 JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 43 L Club 3, 43 Wrestling 2. Meikle, Lloyd 0 Student Council 43 JV Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 4. Melhie, Carolyn Rose 0 English3 Social Studies. Mennell, Roger Elliot o Honor Society3 Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 43 Student Council 2, 43 Times Staff 2, 3, 4, Feature Ed. 3, Sports Ed. 43 Youth Council 3, 4, Pres. 4. Mentz, Carol Ellen 0 Honor Society3 Band 2, 3, 43 Boosters 43 Times Staff 23 Friendship 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Athletic Board 3, 4, L 4. Shield 3. Meredith, Sharon Kay 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Cinema Staff 2, 3, 43 Cinema Rep. 33 French Club 23 Friendship 23 Hi-Forum 33 Spanish Club 3, 4. Meriam, Stephen Price 0 Band 2, 3, 4, Capt. 43 Boosters 43 Times Rep. 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Mertus, Kenneth .Tohn 0 German Club 23 JV Baseball 23 JV Basketball 2. Metcalf, Mayo Monroe 0 Honor Society: Boosters 2, 43 Social Council 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 33 Friendship 33 Hi-Forum 43 Latin Club 23 Athletic Shield 43 Tankateers 2, 3, 4. Metzger, Barbara Jean 0 LAWS 43 Boosters 3, 43 FHA 43 Ushers 3, 4. Meyer, Dorothy 0 Girls' Glee Club 33 French Club 23 Hi-Forum 3. Miles, Susan Beth 0 Olmsted Falls High School, Olmsted Falls, O. 2, 33 Hi-Forum 4. Millard, James Leonard 0 Agassiz Club 23 French Club 23 Hi-Forum 23 JV Football 23 Bowling 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 43 Track 2. Miller, Carol 0 Honor Society3 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Boosters 43 Friendship 3, 43 German Club 2, 33 Athletic L 3, Medal 4, Shield 23 Leaders'Club 3, 4, Board 4. Miller, Charles Gene 0 Bowling 3, 4. Miller, John William o LAWS 4: Times Staff 2, 3, 4: Agassiz Club 2: Chess Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Newton Society 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Secy. 3, 4: PA Staff 4, Treas. 4. Miller, Shirley Mae 0 Girls' Glee Club 2: Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2. Miller, Stefan 0 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4. . Mills, Robert .Alan o Student Council 3: Boosters 4: HR Officer 4: Auto.Club 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: JV Basketball 2, 3, Varsity 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4: L Club 4: Track 4. Mirola, Diane Ruth o Boosters 4: FHA 4: Hi- Commercial 4. Mischnick, Mark Marion 0 History Seminar 2, 3: Student Council 2: HR Officer 2: H1-Forum 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Spanish Club 2: JV Baseball 2, 3, Varsity 4: JV Football 2: Tumbling 2, 3, 4. Mishik, Mary Lee Gloria 0 Girls' G ee Club 2, 3: Student Council 2: Boosters 2, 3: FHA 3: Hi-Commercial 3. Mobley. Joyce Winifred 0 Honor Society Vice Pres.: Science Seminar 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Cinema Staff 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports Ed. 3, Senior Ed. 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2: Athletic Board 3, 4, L 4, Medal 4, Shield 3: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Monson, Marjorie Louise o LAWS 4: Barn- stormers 3, 4: Agassiz Club 2: Friendship 2: Hi-Art 2: Major Modern Dance 2, 3, 4. Seltzer Awords of Free Cinemos Given to Seniors of 'Hr gl' ,as Page 84 Mozny, Donald Carl 0 English: Industrial Arts: Social Studies. Moore, Dolores Theresa o Business: English. Moore, Paul Calvin o Honor Society: Student Council 3, 4: Social Council 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: French Club 2: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Morgan, Janet Ruth o Honor Society: Barn- stormers 3, 4: Agassiz Club 2: Spanish Club 3. Morgan, Mary Theresa 0 French Club 3. Morgan, William Converse o Track 3. Moriarty, Jane Anne 0 Boosters 2, 3: FHA 3, 4, Treas. 3: French Club 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4, Pres. 3. Morris, Virginia Lynn 0 History Seminar 3, 4: Senior. Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Student Council 3: Boosters 3: Times Rep. 4: French Club 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: FTA 2, 3. Mould, Maureen Lynn 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Mozolak. Karen Dianne 0 Honor Society: LAWS 4: Junior Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 3: Boosters 4: French Club 2: Library Staff 2. Mueller, Shirley Annette o Junior Choir 3, Senior 4: Student Council 4: Boosters 4: HR Officer 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: FTA 4: Spanish glubCi1:3AJ:h1etic Shield 3: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, oar , . Mullin, Patrick 0 Hi-Commercial 2: Hi-Y 2. Murphy, Joanne Louise' 0 I-li-Art 4: Red Cross 4. Murphy, Kathleen Joyce 0 FHA 4: FTA 2, 3: Hi-Forum 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Speakers- Writers 4: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Board 4. Murphy, Patricia Mary 0 Medina Senior High School, Medina, O. 2, 3: Barnstormers 4: Boosters 4. Murphg, Terence Clark 0 English: Science: Social tudies. Musser, Judiih Marie 0 Girls' Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Boosters 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Forum 3. 4. Nackowiz, Dolores Jo o Boosters 4: Hi-Com- mercial 4. Napper, Alan Read o Junior Choir 3, Senior 4: Social Council 4: Projectionists 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3: Student Center Staff 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Negrey, Beverly 0 FHA 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Serving Staff 2, 3, 4. Nelson, James Fredrick o Hi-Art 2: Hi-Forum 4: Hi-Y 2: Tumbling 3, 4. Nicholls, Theresa Leonora 0 Times Rep. 2, 3, 4. Nichols, Robert Dennis 0 English: Industrial Arts: Social Studies. Nielsen, Carol Ann 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2, 3: FTA 4: Hi-Art 2, 3: Speakers-Writers 3, 4. Nipple, Margaret Mary 0 Magnificat High School, Rocky River, O. 2, 3: Business: English. Noble, Robert Lynn o LAWS 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, 4. Nurse, Linda Ann o Girls' Glee Club 2: Boosters 4: Friendship 4: Hi-Art 4. O'Brien, Barbara Louise 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 4: Friendship 2: Hi-Forum 4: Main Office Staff 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: Student Center Staff 2.3, 4. Oglesbee, Susanna Louise o Science Seminar 2, 3: LAWS 3: Chess Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3: French Club 2: Hi-Forum 3. Olausen, Sandra o Friendship 2. :+V '23 45 Outstanding Achievement in All Thirteen Departments Ondray, Donna Lee o Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: HR Secy. 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4, Treas. 4. Ondrejech, Steve o Agassiz Club 2: Projection- ists 2, 3, 4: Bowling 3, 4. Orin, Thomas James o Student Council 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 23 JV Baseball 2, Varsity 4: JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 4: L Club 4: Swimming 2, 3. Ostrom, Margaret 0 Business: English: Math- ematics: Social Studies. Oswell, Bruce Russell 0 English: Social Studies. Pabalan, Lourdes Tuason 0 Jose Abad Santos High School, Pasay City, Philippines 2, 3: Student Council 4: Boosters 4: Friendship 4: Speakers-Writers 4: Major Modern Dance 4. Palack, Linda Lee 0 Girls' Glee Club 2: Boosters 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: Spanish Club 2: Tankateers 2, 3 ,4. Palermo, Carrie Marie 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Student Council 3: Boosters 23 HR Vice Pres. 2: Friendship 2. 4: FTA 4: Golf 3. Pallay, Diane Ruth o Friendship 2: Hi-Com- mercial 4: Student Center Staff 2, 3, 4. Panehal, James Anthony 0 Boosters 4, Pres. 4: Library Monitor 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4. Parry, Susan Lynn 0 Girls' Glee Club 2. 3, 43 Boosters 43 Friendship 4: FTA 4: Hi-Forum 4: Library Staff 2: Spanish Club 2: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. Pastis, L n Carol e Honor Society : Junior Choir 3, S:-zinior 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Cinema Staff 2, 3, 4, HR Ed. 3. Co-Ed. 4. Patterson. Marie Michealean 0 English: Sci- ence: Social Studies. Patierson. Patricia Jean 0 Honor Society: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Student Council 3, 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4: Social Council 4: Cinema Staff 23 French Club 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3: FTA 4: Athletic Shield 33 Leaders Club 3, 4. Pennington, Charles 0 Library Monitor 2: Tennis 2. Pennington, John Charles 0 French Club 2, 3: Math Club 4. Perozek, Leonard Andrew 0 English: Math- ematics. Petersilge. Carol Anne o Barnstormers 4: Boosters 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Art 3: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Speakers-Writers 2: Youth Council 4. Pfeil, Elaine Lauren 0 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Friendship 2: FTA 3: Speakers-Writers 4. Phillips, Carol o Girlsf Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Cinema Rep. 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commer- cial 4: Hi-Forum 4: Major Modern Dance 3, 4. . '34 .IS E I , 1 -na. -A w--y f? f-16 ,.. V3 W '27 'C' 7'-in 446 Page 85 -as f b ,,.,-o f-.-Q ...gp .1 004 Pickett, David o Honor Society5 Student Coun- cil 3, 45 HR Officer 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 45 AV Football 25 L Club 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 4, ap . . Pickett, Ronald Manro o Cross Country 2, 35 L Club 35 Track 2, 35 Wrestling 2. Pierce. Beverly Rae o Junior Choir 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Friendship 25 Hi-Commercial 4. Pirnat, Marcia Ann o Barnstormers 25 Boosters 45 FHA 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 35 Friendship 25 Spanish Club 2, 3. Platten, Sheila Ann o Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Times Staff 35 FHA 45 Friendship 3. Plaza de los Reyes. Jorge Zapata o College de l'Aliance Francaise, Concepclon, Chile 2,.35 Stugeiit Council 45 French Club 45 Spanish Clu . Pokorski. Allen Joseph o Bowling 2, 3, 4. Polatsek, Christopher Neil o Times Rep. 3: JV Football 25 Wrestling 2, 3. Polinski, Leonard R. o Honor Society. Polony, Zoltan Joseph o French Club 25 Swim- ming 25 Tennis 4. Seniors Disploy '65 Closs Emblems-White Cornotions, 4-off -44 0... Page 86 N.. ,4 Portik, Christine o Girls' Glee Club 4. Posladek, Richard o Varsity Baseball 35 L Club 45 Tennis 3, 4. Preyer, Martha o Honor Society5 LAWS 45 Barnstormers 2, 3, 45 Boosters 2, 35 Cinema Staff 3, 4, Faculty Ed. 3, Senior Ed. 45 Cinema Rep. 2, 35 French Club 35 Friendship 2, 3, 45 FTA 45 Athletic Shield 4. Pritchard. Martha Sue o Girls' Glee Club 2. 33 Student Council 35 Boosters 25 Social Council 45 Cinema Rep. 25 French Club 2, 35 Friendship 25 Speakers-Writers 35, Major Modern Dance 3, 4. Puskala, Terttu o Girls' Glee Club 2, 3,.45 Boosters 45 FTA 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Major Modern Dance 3. 4. Quattrocchi, Samuel Salvatore o Student Council 35 HR Officer 45 JV Baseball 2, 3, Varsity 4. Quigley, Dennis James o Business: English: Social Studies. Rada, Joseph George o Englishg Mathematics. Rakovan. Gail Ann o Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Barnstormers 2, 3, 45 Boosters 45 Social Council 45 Friendship 45 Hi-Commercial 45 Hi-Forum 45 Speakers-Writers 45 Ushers 3, 4. Ramsey, William o Library Staff 3, 4. Ranahan, Judith o Friendship 2. Rawlings, William John 0 Student Council 45 Social Council 45 Debate Club 45 Latin Club 2, 35 JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 45 L Club 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3. Raynor, Robert Paul o St. Edward High School, Lakewood, O. 2, 35 Englishg Science5 Social Studies. Reed, Barbara o Senior Choir 3, 45 FHA 3, 45 FTA 45 Spanish Club 4. Reed, Rae Ann o Junior Choir 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Boosters 45 HR Secy. 2, 3, 45 Friend- ship 25 FTA 3, 45 Serving Staff 2, 3, 4. Rees, Richard o English5 Industrial Arts5 Social Studies. Rehfeld, Barbara Anne o LAWS 45 Student Council 45 Boosters 2, 3, 4, Secy. 35 Friendshig 2, 3. 4, Secy. 45 FTA 45 Hi-Forum 3, 45 Spanis Club 25 Speakers-Writers 35 Cheerleaders 3, 4. Reilly, Terrance o Cross Country 35 Track 2, 3, 4. Remle, Robert Joseph o Boosters 45 German Club 3, 45 Newton Society 45 Student Center Staff 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3. Reuss, Norman Douglas o English5 Industrial Arts5 Mathematics5 Social Studies. Rezek. Richard-Joseph 0 Honor Society3 Times Staff 2, 33 Bowling 43 Cross Country 3, 4. P Rhodes. Jeanne Rankin 0 Girls' Glee Club 23 Debate Club 33 French Club 23 Latin Club 2. Richards, Amy Elise o LAWS 43 Boosters 33 Times Staff 2, 3, 4, Club Ed. 3, Page 3 Ed. 3, Page 1 Ed. 43 HR Vice Pres. 33 Friendship 2, 33 Hi-Forum 43 Latin Club 23 Speakers-Writers 33 Youth Council 4. Richey, Kathryn May 0 James Island High School, Charleston, S. C. 2, 33 Boosters 43 Friendship 43 Tankateers 4. Riddle, Nelson o Honor Society: Science Sem- inar 2, 3, 43 LAWS 43 Student Council 33 Student Center Staff 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 43 L Club 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Tumbling 2, 43 1 1 f 1-7 3 1 Wrestling 2, 4. Rite, Samuel Ward o Band 43 Hi-Y 23 Tumbling 2. Riley, Judiih Elaine 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. Robinson. Cheryl 0 Honor Society3 Barn- stormers 23 Student Council 33'Times Rep. 21 Friendship 33 Hi-Forum 33 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Speakers-Writers 3. --ev Robinson. Gilber! 0 Science Seminar 2, 3, 43 Cinema Staff 43 Cinema Rep. 43 Agassiz Club 2, 43 High Flyers 3, Vice Pres. 33 Newton Society 43 Student Center Staff 4. Robinson, Linda. Lee 0 Girls' Glee Club 23 Boosters 2, 3, 43 FHA 43 Hi-Commercial 4. Burgundy Ties cmd Ribbons-On Rodger, Charles o English. Rogers, John Edward 0 Boosters 43 Social Council 43 Swimming 2, 3, 4. Roglin, Mary Kay o Hi-Commercial 43 Student Center Staff 3, 4. Roskin, Robert Terry 0 Cinema Rep. 23 Spanish Club 2, 3. Ross, Diane Compton 0 Honor Society3 LAWS 43 Senior Choir 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 23 Boosters 23 Friendship 23 Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4. Rossen, Joel Marc o Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 2. Rost, Jorg Michael 0 German Club 2, 3, Treas. 23 High Flyers 33 Swimming 2, 3, 4. Roihgery, David Carl o Boosters 43 German Club 3, 43 Hi-Forum 3, 4, Vice Pres. 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Newton Society 43 L Club 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 Tumbling 2, 3, 4. Rowland, Donald Parke 0 Cross Country 3, 43 ' 75 Golf 23 L Club 3, 43 Track 3, 4. Rudd, Robin Ann 0 Honor Society3 Junior --v Choir 2, Senior 3, 43 Barnstormers 43 Student Council 43 Boosters 43 Cinema Staff 43 Friend- ship 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 PA Staff 43 Athletic Board 3, 4, L 3, Medal 4, Shield 3. -'J Ruffner.ThomasWilliam 0 Projectionists 2,3,4. Rundell, Sheryl Lee 0 Honor Society3 Senior Choir 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Barnstormers 33 French Club 2, 3, 4, Secy. 43 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treas. 43 FTA 23 Athletic Board 2, 3, 4, Secy. 3, L 3, Medal 4, Shield 2. Rush, John Alan 0 Tumbling 2. Rusnak. Rosalind Ruth 0 Girls' Glee Club 43 Health Center 4. Russell, Lenna Sue 0 Orchestra 2, 3. 43 Barn- stormers 3, 43 Boosters 3, 43 FHA 43 Friendship 2, 43 FTA 43 Hi-Art 43 Hi-Commercial 3, 43 Hi-Forum 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Speakers- Writers 4. Rutledge, Gloria Ann 0 Band 2, 3, 43 Boosters 3 . X 43 FHA 43 Foreign Language Choir 23 Hi-Forum 43 Spanish Club 23 Speakers-Writers 4. Sabol, Dennis John 0 Tumbling 2, 3. Saina, Claudia .Ann 0 Girls' Glee Club 23 Student Council 33 Boosters 43 Friendship 23 FTA 43 Hi-Art 3, 4. Sakai, Evelyn Naomi o Hi-Art 23 Hi-Commer- cial 23 Library Staff 23 Spanish Club 4. Salay, David John 0 Hi-Forum 43 Newton Society 43 Golf 3. 1 Finol Doy of Classes ...Q V065 .1,,,,, 'JF' Od' -Qty? -as -.J Page 87 Salo, Robert Allen o JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3. Sanchez, Sandra Jean 0 Boosters 4: FHA 4. Sanyk, Michael Alan 0 Cross Country 2: Track 2. Sardenell, Willie Vondell o Junior Choir 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 4, Pres. 4: Barnstormers 2, 3: Student Council 2: Boosters 3, 4: Social Council 4: HR Pres. 3: Cinema Rep. 2: Friendship 2, 3: Youth Council 3, 4: Maj or Modern Dance 2, 3, 4. Sargent, Dorothy Jean o Boosters 4: Times Staff 3: Cinema Rep. 4: Hi-Commercial 2, 3: Club 4: Athletic L 4, Medal 4, ie . Sawitzke, Ken Lee o Band 4: Orchestra 4: Library Monitor 2. Scanlon, Kathleen o Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Scerba, Jack Adam 0 English: Science: Social Studies. Scerba, John Robert 0 Honor Society: Science Seminar 3, 4: Cinema Staff 2, 3, 4, Photographer 4: Cinema Resp. 3: Lens-Shutter 2: Photo Club 2, 3, 4: Photo taff 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Projectionists 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Tumbling 2. Scherma, Joseph George 0 Honor Society: Junior Choir 3, Senior 3, 4: Barnstormers 3, 4, Treas. 4, Thespians 3. 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Times Advertising Mgr. 4: French Club 3. Flurry of Senior Week Activities-Exominotions, Prom, gclgirato, David Paul o Hi-Forum 3, 4: Bowling Scholl, Barbara Lynne 0 Times Staff 3: Hi- Forum 3, 4: Speakers-Writers 3. Schroeder, Clarice Marie 0 Honor Society: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Band 3, 4, Secg. 3, 4: Boosters 3: Friendship 2: FTA 2, 3, 4, ecy. 4: H1-Forum 4: Ushers 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3. --7. Schroeder, Mary Jean 0 Honor Society' Junior choir 2, senior 3, 4: Girls' Glee cmb 22 Bam- stormers 2, 3, 4: Times Rep. 4: Friendship 2. Schroeder, Robert William 0 Art: English: Industrial Arts: Social Studies. -an Schumacher, Keith Edward 0 Honor Society: Senior Class Pres: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3: Social Council 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4: Cross Country 3, 4: L Club 3, 4. Schuster, Sharon Rae 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3: Boosters 2, 3, 4: HR W Officer 2, 3: Cinema Rep. 2: Times Rep. 3: -W4 VV Foreign Language Choir 2: Friendship 2: J Hi-Art 2: Spanish Club 2. Scullion, William James 0 Honor Society: Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 4: Student Council 4: Hi-Y 2: JV Basketball 2: Cross Country 3: Golf 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4: L Club 3, 4. Sedelmeyer, Star 0 Business: English: Home Economics: Social Studies. Sefcovic, Robert Raymond 0 Varsity Football 3. Seko, Antonia Maria O English. Selby, Robert 0 Student Council 4: Boosters 4: HR Pres. 2: Times Rep. 3: Hi-Forum 3, 4: L Club 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Senko, Helen Marie o Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4, Vice Pres. 4. Senkovis, Donald Allen 0 HR Officer 2: Hi-Y 2: JV Football 2, Varsity 3: Track 4: Wrestling 2. Serwatka, Thomas Stephen o Honor Society: Barnstormers 2: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4: Projectionists 2. Shaffer, Terry Lee 0 Library Staff 3. Shah, Subash Maganlal o Hindoo Union School, Zanzibar, Tanzania 2, 3: LAWS 4: Student Council 4: Hi-Forum 4: Hi-Y 4. Shaliens, Diane Marie 0 French Club 2: FTA 4: Speakers-Writers 3. - --'J' Sharkody, Robert William 0 Honor Society: LAWS 4: Times Staff 3, 4, Proof Ed. 4, News Ed. 4: French Club 2: Hi-Forum 4: Library Monitor 2. 4 Shaughnessy, Maureen May 0 Barnstormers 2: FHA 4: Friendship 2: Hi-Art 2, 4: Spanish Club 4: Speakers-Writers 4. S-Q Page 88 Sheridan, John William 0 Senior Choir 4: Student Council 2: Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 45 Youth Council 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3: JV Football 2: Cross Country 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Sherman, Lee Alan 0 Library Monitor 4. Sherwood, Myra Jane o HR Vice Pres. 4: Friendship 2. Sholtis, Alice Jane 0 Boosters 4: FHA 4: Hi-Commercial 4. Sl-iomer, Peter Jeffrey 0 History Seminar 2: LAWS 3, 4: Math Club 2: Newton Society 3, 4. Short, Catherine Louise 0 Honor Society: Barnstormers 3: Social Council 2, 3, 4: HR Officer 4: Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 4: French Club 2: Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Forum 4: Student Center Staff 3, 4. ghgpe, Arthur Paul 0 Agassiz Club 3: Bowling Sihbef, Linda 0 Boosters 4: Friendship 2, 3: FTA 4: Hi-Art 4: Athletic L 4, Shield 3: Major Modern Dance 4. Sibley, Donna. Ruby 0 Girls' Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 2, 4: Times Staff 3, 4, Exchange Ed. 4: HR Officer 2: French Club 2, 3: German Club 3: Hi-Forum 4: Major Modern Dance 3, 4. Simakis, Stamatia 0 Barnstormers 2, 3: Boosters 4: Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Art 4. Parties-Climoxes Simcox, Ruth Ann 0 Honor Society: Junior Choir 3, Senior 4: Girls' Glee Club 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Cinema Rep. 3, 4: FTA 4: Latin Club 2: Leaders Club 3, 4, Board 4. Simms, Daneen Ellen no Honor Society: LAWS 4: Junior Choir 3, Senior 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Boosters 4: Cinema Staff 3. HR Ed. 3: French Club 2: Latin Club 2: Tankateers 3, 4. Sir:-ik, Josephine Ann 0 English: Social Studies. Slavik, Kathleen 0 Girls' Glee Club 2: Boosters 4: FHA 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Hi-Commercial 4, Secy. 4. Slavik, Stephanie Marie 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. Sloane, Tom Jeffrey 0 Boosters 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4. Smerick, Jacqueline Elizabeth 0 Senior Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 2: Student Council 2, 3: Boosters 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: FTA 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Health Center 4: Athletic Board 4, Shield 4: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. Smith, Helen Jean 0 St. Paul's High School, Norwalk, Ohio 2, 3: Boosters 4. Smith, Jeffrey 0 Boosters 4: JV Baseball 2: JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3: Cross Country 2. Smith, Nancy Lee o Junior Choir 2: Friendship 2: Library Staff 2. Smith, Paula Diane 0 LAWS 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Student Council 3: Boosters 2, 3, 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: German Club 3: Hi-Forum 3: Spanish Club 2: Athletic Shield 4. Smith, Robert Peter 0 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: JV Basket- ball 2, Varsity 3, 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Smith, Shirley Ann 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Snarsky, Lynn Marlene 0 Maple Heights Higlh School, Maple Heights, O. 2, 3: English: Mat - ematics. Sobek, Robert Jeffrey 0 Honor Society: Times Staff 3: Times Rep. 2: Chess Club 3: Library Staff 2, 3, 4: Bowling 4. Solomon, Gayle Elizabeth I Honor Society: Student Council 2, 3: Times Staff 2: Debate Club 4, Secy. 4: French Club 2, 3: Latin Club 2: Speakers-Writers 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Sotak, Eileen o Magnificat High School, Rocky River, 0. 2. 3: English: Social Studies. ipal-ir, Norman Chester 0 English: Industrial r s. Sparks, Cheryl Ann 0 HR Pres. 2, Treas. 3: German Club 2: Ushers 2. Speer, 'Timothy John 0 Bowling 2. -c-sv .mlm .1 film ,.... ci Yeor ot Study, Fun, ond Excitement Q-ol' 4 K 1- P er? 41-H17 - '., ,,-.. l as - s. ff , F, If Page 89 Spisak, Alan Micheal o Cross Country 3: L Club 3, 4: Track 4. Spisak, Sandra Louise o Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4: Debate Club 2: Hi-Commer- cial 4: Ushers 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4. Staley, John Charles 0 Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4: HR Officer 4: Times Rep. 2: Tennis 2. Standring, Holland Charles 0 English: Indus- trial Arts: Social Studies. Stearns, Jeffrey Thomas 0 Auto Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 2: JV Baseball 2: Bowling 2, 3, 4. Siechmeyer, Betty Lou 0 Honor Society: Times Staff 2: Student Center Staff 2, 3, 4: Athletic Board 3, 4, Pres. 4, L 3, Medal 4, Shield 2: gegldgrs Club 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4: Tankateers sleffens, David John 0 English: Industrial Arts: Social Studies. Siickney, Andrea Joan o Honor Society: LAWS 4: Junior Choir 3, Senior 4: Student Council 3: French Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Friendship 2: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Athletic Shield 4: Major Modern Dance 3, 4. Slieber, Kathleen 0 Honor Society: LAWS 4: Boosters 4: Friendship 3, 4: Library Staff 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Stock, Betsy 0 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: French Club 2: Friendship 2. doy Boccoloureote Stoking, Kenneth 0 Projectionists 2: JV Base- ball 3, Varsity 4: JV Football 2, Varsity 3. Stoli, Aileen .Alma 0 Girls' G-lee Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: Ushers 3, 4. Stover, Teresa Ann 0 Hi-Art 2. Stracker, John Cavannaugh 0 JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 4: Wrestling 2. Straub, Verna Ruth o Honor Society Secy.: LAWS 4: Senior Choir 3, 4: Student Council 3: French Club 2, 3, 4, Secy. 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secy. 2, Vice Pres. 3: FTA 2: German Club 3, 4, Secy. 4: Athletic Board 3, 4, L 3, Medal 4, Shield 3: Leaders Club 3, 4. Street, Marilyn 0 Health Center 3. gtrleszoff, Barbara Ann 0 Friendship 2: Hi-Art Siromberg. William Jay 0 Swimming 2, 3, 4. Sirosnider, Carol Ann 0 St. Augustine Acad- emy, Lakewood, O. 2, 3: English: Mathematics. Shxpiansky, Delphine Ann o FHA 3, 4, Trees. 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4. Swanson, Penny 0 Art: Business: English: Social Studies. Sweeney, Michael Allen 0 Ridgeville High School, North Ridgeville, O. 2, 3: Orchestra 4: Tumbling 4. Sweeny, Joseph Thomas Francis 0 LAWS 4: Agassiz Club 2, 3: Latin Club 2: Library Monitor 3: Bowling 3, 4. Sweet, Milton Bryce o Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Taylor, Carolyn Marie 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2: Boosters 2: Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial 3. Taylor, George Dennis 0 Bowling 2. 'I'eGrotenhuis. David Alan 0 Honor Society: Student Council 3, 4: German Club 4: Spanish Club 2: Cross Country 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Tench, Melanie Lila 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Barnstormers 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4: Library Staff 2, 3: Athletic Shield 3. Terrell, Terry Lynn 0 Hi-Commercial 3. 4. Thomas, Consiance Mae 0 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Boosters 4: Friendship 3: Hi-Commercial 4: Leaders Club 3, 4. Tieijen, Nancy Ann o Boosters 4, Friendship 4. Tober, Ronald Jeffrey o Honor Society Pres., Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Council 2, 4, HR Officer 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, JV Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 4, JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 4, L Club 4. Todd, Alfred William 0 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Tolhurst. Janice Gail 0 Honor Society, LAWS 4, Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Boosters 3, 4, Friend- ship 2, Hi-Art 2, 4, Hi-Forum 3, 4, Ushers 4. Tomcho, John Roger 0 JV Baseball 2, JV Basketball Mgr. 2, Varsity Mgr. 3, 4, JV Foot- ball 2, Varsity Mgr. 3, 4. Toth, Robert Carl 0 English, Industrial Arts. Townsend, Ronald Lowell 0 English, Industrial Arts, Science, Social Studies. Treer, David K. o George Washington Higmh School, Indianapolis, Ind. 2, 3, English, Mat - ematics, Social Studies. Trend, David Jack 0 English, Social Studies. Tripoulas, Kathleen 0 Orchestra 2, 3, Social Council 4, HR Officer 4, Hi-Commercial 4, Pres. 4, Spanish Club 2, Speakers-Writers 3. Program Serves as Trzop, James o LAWS 4, Agassiz Club 2, Chess Club 3, 4, Hi-Forum 4, Bowling 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3. Tucker, Virginia Leigh o Boosters 2, Friend- ship 2, PA Staff 2, 3, 4, Secy. 3, 4. Tupa, Richard Charles 0 Barnstormers 3, 4, Student Council 4, Cinema Rep. 2, 3. gugner, James 0 JV Baseball 2, Cross Country Twinlng. Mary Ellen 0 Hi-Art 3. Ulrich, William McDonough 0 LAWS 4, Boosters 4, Agassiz Club 4, Hi-Art 4, Hi-Y 4. Unger, Shirley Ann 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, Hi-Commercial 4. Ursem, Marsha Louise 0 Band 2, 3, 4, Friend- ship 2, Library Staff 2, Spanish Club 4. Valore. Gwen 0 Honor Society, LAWS 4: Junior Choir 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Barn- stormers 2, 3, 4, Boosters 3, 4, French Club 2, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Hi-Art 3. Vamos, Stephanie 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, Barn- stormers 3, Boosters 3, 4, FHA 4, Latin Club 2: Serving Staff 2, 3, 4, Speakers-Writers 4, Ushers 3, 4. Van Kannel. Nancy Rae 0 Girls' Glee Club 3, Barnstormers 3, German Club 4, Hi-Forum 4. Van Luit. David Ernest 0 Boosters 4, Cinema Rep. 4, Hi-Forum 4, Library Monitor 4, Spanish Club 2. Vargo, Philip Joseph 0 Business, English, Industrial Arts. Vasey, Judith Lynn Q Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Agassiz Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2. Vass. Karen Lynn 0 English, Home Economics, Social Studies. Verhick, Gregory Allen 0 Bowling 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Secy., Pres. 4. Veverka, Karl 0 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Hi-Forum 4. Vickerts, Carol Ann 0 Serving Staff 2, 3. Vickerts, Robert Louis 0 JV Football 2, Varsity 4. Villwock, Craig Ross 0 HR Pres. 2, 4, High Flyers 3, Hi-Y 2, JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3, Cross Country 3, 4, L Club 3, 4. G 'fs Z +.vfnus.am-is lawn -s Q--iv Q9 ,wa o-44 1-1 -N. Y . f JJ uide To The 117th Graduating Class ,f 'Qu Q? C? 'Q' f' 'S' i,,,,..,., . , I ,......,,, - C17 1 ut! gt, I-ef 1 Ch - 'J' .ll if 'qi 3 Page 91 Vladisavlievic, Miroslava o Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 3, 4. Volchko, Michael David o English: Social Studies. Vogiiko, Beisy Lou 0 Junior Choir 3, Senior 4: Gir s' Glee Club 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Barn- stormers 3: Student Council 2: Boosters 3: HR Pres. 2: Cinema Rep. 2: Latin Club 3. Voytko, Georgia Anne o Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secy. 3, Pres. 4: Student Council 3: Boosters 3, 4: Social Council 4: French Club 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2: Hi-Art 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Athletic Shield 3: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. Walker, Judith. Diane o Boosters 2, 3, 4: HR Officer 4: Friendship 2, 3: FTA 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 4: Hi-Forum 4: Spanish Club 2. Walsh, Richard Jon o JV Baseball 3, Varsity 4. Ward, Tom o English: Industrial Arts: Social Studies. Warner, Dennis Howard 0 Band 2, 3, 4: Hi- Forum 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Spanish Club 2. Warren, Robert P. o Bowling 2. Webster, Sandra Lee o LAWS 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Foreign Language Choir 2, 3: Friendship 2: FTA 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 4. Plunging Info Adult World Seniors Cherish Tolssels, Weidokal, Sharon Elizabeth 0 Barnstormers 3: FHA 2: Friendship 3: Serving Staff 3, Secy. 3: Ushers 2. Weiss, Sandra o Band 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 4: Boosters 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Ushers 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Bowling 3. Welsh, William Philip o JV Football 2: Wrest- ling 3, 4. Westlake, James Gregory o Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Boosters 4: Cinema Staff 2: HR. Pres. 3: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Hi-Y 2: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2. Weiterman, Ronald David o Projectionists 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Bowling 2. Whiskin, Dick o English: Industrial Arts: Social Studies. Wickstrom, Don Russell o English: Mathemat- ics: Social Studies. Wiedemer, Richard 0 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Library Monitor 2: Swimming 2, 3. Wilber, Linda 0 Boosters 4: French Club 2: Friendship 2: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. Wilher, W. Seo!! o Junior Choir 2: Barnstorm- ers 3: Student Council 4: Social Council 2, 3, 4: HR Pres. 3: German Club 4: Hi-Y 2, Vice Pres. 2: JV Football 2, Varsity 3. Wild, Mar!ha George o Honor Society: Science Seminar 3, 4: Senior Choir 3: Orchestra 3, 4, Secy. 4: Barnstormers 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Youth Council 3, 4. Wilks, James Earl o Business: English: Math- ematics: Social Studies. Williams, Ann Knight o LAWS 4: Barnstormers 2: Student Council 2: Boosters 2, 3, 4: HR Vice Pres. 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Speakers- Writers 3. Williams, Gary Kieih o Junior Choir 4. giilgagns, Rosalee 0 Cinema Rep. 4: Library a . Wilson, David Shlbley 0 Band 2, 3: Youth Council 3, 4. Wilson. Linda Susan o Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2: Boosters 2: Times Staff 3: Friend- ship 2: FTA 3: Ushers 2, 3, 4. Wimmer, Charles o German Club 4. Winebrenner, Michael Ray o LAWS 4: German Club 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4, Treas. 4: Library Monitor 4: Newton Society 4. Winter, Barbara Merle o Honor Society: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Student Council 2: Boosters 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Friendshig 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3: Health Center 3: Athletic oard 4, Shield 3: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Board 4. Wolf, Coletta 0 Business: English: Social Studies. Wolfe, Jean Ann 0 Barnstormers 2: Boosters 4: Friendship 2. Woisch, Robert Andrew o JV Baseball 2: Tumbling 2, 3, 4. Wright, Kathleen Louise o Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: HR Secy. 4: Hi-Commercial 4. Wright, Warren William 0 Student Council 3: Boosters 4: German Club 2, 3. Wright, William Morris I Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: JV Baseball 2, 3, Varsity 4: Tennis 4. Yakumithis, George Paul o Scott High School, 'gfxli-ride, O. 2, 3: English: Mathematics: Social u ies. Yankovich, Paulette 0 Boosters 4: FHA 3, 4, Secy. 4: Hi-Commercial 4. glagnell, Greg .Alan o JV Basketball 2: Track Yaster, William Joseph 0 Honor Society: Photo Staff 2. Diplomas cis Reminders of Three Memorable Yecars Young, Thomas Wayne 0 Band 2, 3, 4, Sgt. 4: Orchestra 3. 4. Young, Virginia Fowler o Boosters 2, 4: Social Council 4: Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Forum 4: Speakers-Writers 3: Athletic Shield 4: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Secy. 4, Board 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4. Yuhas, Deborah Marie 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Boosters 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: FTA 3, 4, Secy. 4: Hi-Forum 2. Zehe, Jean Marie 0 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Hi-Art 2, 3. Zeis, Margaret 0 Junior Choir 3, Senior 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Boosters 4: FTA 3: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Zemter, Patricia Dianne 0 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Boosters 4: Spanish Club 2. Zidek, Joseph Anthony 0 Cinema Staff 3, 4. Ziegler, Kristi 0 Honor Society: Boosters 3, 4: FHA 4: German Club 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Latin Club 2: Ushers 3, 4, Treas. 4. Zimmerman, Joseph Leo o Student Council 4: Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: JV Football 2: Track 2. Zimmerman, Roger o Student Council 2, 3: Social Council 2, 3: Hi-Forum 4: Library Monitor 4: JV Baseball 2: JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3: Varsity Football 3. Zinchak, Christine 0 LAWS 4: Junior Choir 3: Girls' Glee Club 2, 4: FHA 4: FTA 3, 4: Hi- Forum 4: Latin Club 2. Zitner, Gayle A.nn o Girls' Glee Club 2: Band 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Boosters 2. 3, 4: HR Officer 3: FHA 4: French Club 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: FTA 4: Hi-Art 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Speakers-Writers 4: Majorettes 3. 4: Major Modern Dance 4. Zollars, Edward .Allan 0 Projectionists 3, 4. Zunt, Margaret Ann o Girls' Glee Club 3. Zyga, Vera 0 Boosters 3, 4: Times Staff 3: Foreign Language Choir 2: German Club 2: Hi-Forum 3: Speakers-Writers 3. Bailey, Thomas Andrew o English: Industrial Arts: Science: Social Studies. Bilovocky, Robert Stephen o English: Indus- trial Arts: Social Studies. Bragg, Cathy o Fremont Ross High School, Fremont, Ohio Z, 3: English: Social Studies. Everett, Gregory o English: Mathematics: Science. 0 C 'ull ...Q sf' ,,,.-1 1 as 1 '-117' AMERA SH Jackson, Michael Edward 0 English: Math- ematics: Science: Social Studies. Kelley, Madeline o Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. Lenz, 1-frances o Business: English: Home Economics. Meriam, Maria 0 Pensionnat le Manoir, Lau- sanne, Switzerland 2, 3: English: Language. Ross, Sandra o Business: English: Home Eco- nomicsz Social Studies. 'I' .0 f Y o o o Sabe, Larry l JV Football 2. Stewart, Jill o Southwest High School, Kansas City, Mo. 2, 3: English: Social Studies. West, Marie Elaine 0 Kearny High School, San Diego, Calif. 2, 3: English: Home Economics: Social Studies. Woideck, Carl 0 Hi-Commercial 2: Youth Council 3, 4. Page 93 JUNIORS Spirit and enthusiasm ran high among participators in the winter election Moiority ot Student Body Exercise Their Democrcitic Homeroom TT-1 Mr. John Kauffman Front Row-Jean Reed, Mardell Weiss, Barbara Kegg, Lynn Cleary, Loretta Schroeder, Nancy Lineburgh 0 Row 2- Diane Vass, Virginia Wertman, Karen Arnosk, Linda Rudd, Mr, Kauffman 0 Row 3-Gregory Schalmo, Carol Clark, Shirley Simon, Thomas Rados, Kathleen Miklos 0 Row 4-Kenneth Long, Robert Johnsten, Shannon Murphy, Thomas Neptune, Charles Young 0 Row 5-Larry Beall, David Kirchner, Robert Andrews, Edward Juhasz, Barry Clark 0 Absen- tees-Melinda Annandale, Tim House- holder, Robert McCown, Pamela Smith. Homeroom 101 Mr. Russell C. Beck Front Row-Marcia D. Warren, Sara Lappin, Sandra Walker, Connie Ann Westfall. Bonita Eilmann, Janis Baisel l Row 2-Donna R. Kmiecik, Kathy M. White, Karen A. Willkomm, Dana Drottar, Rosemarie Debre, Sandra L. Wolfe o Row 3-Michael Martynak, Mary McCarthy, Gloria Goemmel, Sandra Balogh, Julie Cotofan 0 Row 4- Joseph Cronin, David Brown, Michael Chamot, Thomas Collins, James Sheahan, Mr. Beck o Row 5-Thomas Mertes, William Christie, Alex Dadas, James Moran, William Holda 0 Absen- tees-Owen Kendall, Robert Palocsay. Homeroom 128 Mrs. Jean Seasholtz Fi-ont Row-Carolyn Cullen, Trudy Runge, Ruth Trusko, Gayle Wilson, Catherine Milliken o How 2-Cheryl J-arabek, Linda Lambert. Diana Rupnow, Nancy Maxwell, Mary Grider 0 Row 3- Jerry H. Holbrook, Joe Hrabak, Sandy Schwan, Hilda Nowlin, James Shaw 0 Row 4-Deborah Hartford, Ralph Peach- man, David Fristik, Douglas Ross, Carole Russell, Mrs. Seasholtz Q Row 5- Tom Longtian. Michael Kepzc, Dave Hogg, Joseph Kuehn, Tim Goldsmith 0 Absentees-Ellen Poole, Sally Ubelhart. P332 it-1 Homeroom 142 Mr. O. E. Breckenridge Front Row-Kathy Miller, Annette Woznicki, Fran Obed, Gregory Binford, Linda Bagi 0 Row 2-Susan Pickett, Robert Joseph, Tim Reed, Carol Toeller 0 Row 3-Martha Saltsgaver, David MacKay, Jerilyn Verbick, Deborah MacRitchie, Mr. Breckenridge 0 Row 4- Lloyd Culpepper, Tom Mecredy, Chris- tine Luse, Kitty Hansen 0 Row 5-Duane Kleinholz, Jerry Pancoast, Mike Man- drella, Kathleen Schultz, Garry Gasper 0 Absenxees-Jeffrey Hadley, Patricia I-Iumplage, Patrick Leonard, Karen Marc in, Robert McKinstry, Eugene Schirhart, Sue Stephenson, Thomas Valore. Franchise When Electing Student Government Officers Homeroom 145 Mr. Robert B. Paden Front Row-Christine Kelly, Janice Walker, Sandra Strobel, Linda Buncher, Melissa Mees 0 Row 2-Judy Warren, Nancy Harper, Betsy DePou1d, Gordon MacFarland, Mr. Paden 0 Row 3- Margaret Kamonda, Cindy Jacobs, Nancy Crilley, William Green, David Konkel o Row 4-Glenn Dorsch, Norman Lacy, Fred Schreiber, Mark Demaline, Michael Brennan 0 Row 5-Jeffery Lininger, Chuck Baum, John Brandt 0 Absentees-Chuck Depp. Mary Diers, Barbara Fox, Martha Kloots, Stanley Laybourne, James Millard, James Miller. Homeroom 206 Mr. Donald A. Buckeye Front Row-Jeanne Shipman, Kathy Force, Thomas Boyer, Jerome Reidy, Russell Barnhart, Karen Dennis 0 Row 2-David Naylor, Laura Lear, Marsha Newman, Elaine Chandler, Linda Hodson o Row 3-Sandra Neacsu. Kath- leen Wayne, Jacquelyn Smith, Virginia Evans. Ellen Barker o Row 4-Gloria Friedrich. John Biszantz, Ron Ward, Claire Hotchkiss, Mr. Buckeye 0 Row 5- John B. Miller, Bruce Lamb, Clark Craig Kimball, James Shestina, Tom Wright 0 Absenlees-Bob Baka, Steve Belovics, John Fratus, Tom Narolski, Rick Smetzer, Herbert Thomas. Homeroom 207 Mr. Robert H. Feliy Front Row-Susan Cergol, Sharon Buchanan, Thomas Miles, Myden Doyle, Kathleen Commarato 0 Row 2-Jerry Safran, Ken Rahm, Henry Morgan, Charles Judd, Mr. Felty o Row 3- Penelope Walsh, Marilyn Kriscak, Wil- liam Pettijohn, Gary Tolhurst, Joseph Beno 0 Row 4-Sally Grimmer, Beverly Matherly, Susan .McKay, Charles Mizell, David James Reid, Shirley Paul 0 Row 5-Karen Gresko, George Bigham, George Lazard, Ralph Roach, Jerrilyn Hesseltine.,Timothy Timmerman 0 Ab- sentees-Bill Logos, Lucille Papaleo, Esther Sandals. Page 95 JUNIORS Counselor-'s visils during homeroom period stimulate lively group interviews Students Perlodlcolly EFIIIST And of Homeroom Teacher Homeroom 221 Miss Betsy Hutcheson Front Row-Helen Friedrich, Julie Westwater, Colleen Kizer, Mary Young, Barbara Jamieson o Row 2-Terrance Fqran, Gail Petzinger, Larry Thomas, Miss Hutcheson 0 Row 3-Kathy Kirk, Arland Smith, Linda Hassik, Margaret Nicholls, David Carpenter 0 Row 4-Tom Ruff, David Boyd, John R. Miller, Judy Hoffmeister, Patricia Heslep, Daniel Malinkey 0 Row 5-Daniel Doyle, Ste- Dhen Sarsycki, Bill Barilka, Arthur Buehler, Ray Brigleb o Abseniees- Sheryll Kaine, Helen Miskiewicz, Diane Orchlson, Patty Treer. Homeroom 243 Mr. Harold A. Winkel Front Row-Sue White. Kaira Verners, Linda McEnneny, Debra Coppola, Norma Horak, June Michalek o Row 2+ Patricia Wright, Wendy Williamson, Rose Nardi, Shirley Stoyka, Inta Smil- tars o Row 3-Gay Hodgson, Douglas Kanter, Paul Knaggs, Leonard Stein- meyer, Jane Janosek, Steven Richardson 0 Row 4-Bruce Arnesen, John Parrish, Clayton Blatt, Dan Bullock, Cathy Gettens o Row 5-Thomas Gaukin, Gary Morgenthaler, Pete Rupay, Paul Lestock, John Hannan 0 Absentees-Charles Kleiner, Leslie Todd, Aivars Udris, Mr. Winkel. Homeroom 245 Mr. James Cregar Front Row-Marilyn McCasson, Deborah Bethea, Donna Brown, Jerry Zak, Martha Smith, Lynda Shepard 0 Row 24 Deborah Joseph, Joy Rector, Cheryl Dawson, Lynn Hajdu, Karen Greenhoff, Jim Simone 0 Row 3-Michael Flatico, John Green, John Comba, Linda Zobel, Jay LaGorin 0 Row 4-Gale Robinson, Michael Dustin, David Strang, Mel Mikula, Mr. Cregar 0 How -5-Thomas Veary, James Bandlow, Robbie Grasslln, Glenn Fasnacht o Absentees-Robb Cartee, Ronald Carter, Bill Micklv' Page 96 Homeroom 1 1 1-R Mr. James Burton Front Row-Margaret Perkins, Deanna Pattin, Daniel Coch, David Gilchrist, Janice Melbie, Jeanne Collins 0 Row 2- Elsie Bokma, Gail Sporrier, Gladys Judd, Janice Chidester, Martha Hoehn, Debra Fox, Dennise McGuirk o Row 3- Joan Sholtz, Pamela Mertus. Corinne Henry, Craig Fawcett, David Potter, Phil Hall, Mr. Burton o Row 4-Arthur Jeffray, John Farber, William West, Dale Spencer, Neil Lantzy 0 Row 5- Edward Kessler, Paul Campbell, Richard Taylor, Ronald Adams o Absentees- Sharon Molenaar, Linda Olsen, Sandra Stump. And Counselor Homeroom 312 Mr. Norman R. Brown Front Row-Linda B. Davis, Mildred J . Anderson, Theodore S. Hinshaw, Mer- cedes Lopez, Susan Sprague, Concetta M. Cabot o Row 2-Linda H. Geiger, Gilbert A. Rock, Linda M. Duggan, Michael B. Pandoli. Nancy J. Whitaker o Row 3-Michael Barnes, Dale Gronski, Bradley T. Storm, Mary A. Gaydosh, Elizabeth Miller, Mr. Brown o Row 4- Joanne M. McPike, John Price, William F. Winter, William H. Stokes, Margaret A. Groves o Row 5-Gordon P. Weigle, Michael Brichta, Dennis D. Strank, Walter F. Kloots, Jr., Walter F. Daleske, Randall Ford o Abseniees-Michael D. Henry, Elizabeth J. Jackman, Arthur R. Suster. Homeroom 321 Mr. Lee R. Boyer Front Row-Nancy L. Myers, Sandra J. Kevesdy, Marjorie A. Jenney, Cynthia A. Kent, Kathleen J. Covey, Sharon L. Graber 0 Row 2-Patrick Farrell, Terence E. Block, Richard A. Gill, Christine A. Bura, Linda M. Zahara, Mr. Boyer o Row 3-Harold L. Philligs, Diane Firth, Valerie A. Hart, Jo n Joiner, Judith N. Roglin o Row 4- Michael Rytell, Peter L. Vovos, Janice L. Kushner, George Carl Janicik 0 Row 5--Carl E. Sinkosky, Daniel T. Stracker, David A. Hofrichter. Randall A. Brun- dage, Joel Laufman o Abseniees-Tom lglieskavskas, Ronnie Schumann, Joseph a er. Homeroom 326 Miss Jane Ashbrook Front Row-Kristine K. Kudza, Doris J. McKenzie, Kathleen L. Conry, Marilyn A. Goe, Susanne M. Gerdes, Barbara Quayle o Row 2-Cheryl Olds, Judy A. Kraus, Debbie S. Miller, James C. Jensen, Miss Ashbrook o Row 3-Elaine M. Mynty, Kathy Tharalson, Sandy Stasz, Emko R. Burgyan o Row 4-John P. McGinty, John D. Lehman, Karl Tubalkain, Edward Besserglick, Don R. Collyer o Row 5-Paul Wallar, David B. Haessly, John Redmond, Conrad A. Knape o Ahseniees-Richard Cyphert, Brian F. Eastman, Patrick J. Higgins, Lynn M. Jeffray, Brian MacDonald, Thomas McNeeley. Page 97 When Discussing Proposed Progroms . 1 JUNIORS Homeroom 102 Mr. William G. Coleman Front How-Cheryl Hayne, Judith Hooper, Theresa. Dombrowski. Susan Emery, Diane MEISCT, Marilou Hamilton o Row 2-Donna Guker. Barbara A. Bock, Sherlyn Kesling, Christine Cullinan, Susan McKinnell 0 Row 3- Johanna Beluk, Rhonda D. Collins, Janice E. Baxtos, Tom P, Boyer, Nanciv Flight, Mr. Coleman o Row 4-Russel Jefferies, C. McMurray, Rick D. Demp- sey, Timothy Scullen, Randy Burkett, Robert Schroeder o How 5-John C. Benko, Alan Lukow, Charles R. Burke, Charles Buelow, Denton L. Dean, James Trutko o Absentees--Alan V. Eberl, Walter Hess. Andrew Mikuluk. Ever-Expanding Population Outgrows Civic Auditorium, Homeroom lll-L Mrs. Dorothy Miles Front Row-Joy Forbes, Linda Conrad, Leigh Stoney, Betty Stokey, Robert Cornelius, Jacqueline Simons o Row 2- Deborah Knerim, Albert Morrill, Peggy Richards, William Robertson, Jill Craw- ford, Janet Black, Susan Bump o Row 3-Lee Roesch, John Marcis, Carol Wilson, Janis Trump, Nannette Mc- Cafferty, Cheryl Miller 0 Row 4-Charles Talcott, James Betonte, David Lissner, Mrs. Miles 0 Row 5-Robert Carleton, Paul Kolesar, Sam DiMauro, Angus McIntyre, Harry Suttmiller 0 Absentee- William Harrison. Homeroom 126 Miss Mary E. Albright Front Row-Mary McCraith, Stuart Cergol, Shirley Skellenger, Dean Doolittle, Susan Hricko, Susan Lohrey o Row 2-Betty .Meffan, Janet Gombosh. Janet Byrne, Ehzabeth Usher, Catherine Chappell, Miss Albright o Row 3-Judith Longwell, David Spa n, Kent Lamoreux, Caroll Mortensen, Patricia May, Eliz- abeth Eberhardt o How 4-Patricia Ann Lemieux, James Pence, Barbara Hoty, Susan Cotts, Larry Kloos, William Chapman o How 5-Jerry Bjel, Byron Love, George LaJoe, Don Heddesheimer, Thomas Salina Gary Beiser, Patrick Fitzgerald 0 A sentee-Pat Harris. Homeroom 143 Mr. Don Cole Front Row-Marie West, Therese Nester, Irene Eberhardt, Jacqueline Eichholtz, Diane Hausler, Laurel Barta olflow 2- Martha Wofner, Margaret Reid, Janet Klocker, Mary Fowles, Gary Zim- merman, Mr. Cole 0 Row 3-Rodger Vosburgh, Michael Forkapa, Nancy Green, Pat Nelson, Russell Caron o Row 4-Dara Ahrens, James McNamee, Tom Malling, Danny Rotbart, Cathy Roiggen- burk 0 Row S-Peter Riegler, ames Vaughan. Gary Hamburg, Paul Webber. Phil Zarara, Ian Lawrence 0 Ablentees- Donna Bataka, Alix Eggers, Walter Szuravkm. Page 98 - .D , ' - . B, f-r ,,. , J-1. M 'l Xi-, 111' ,ae.-.,,'l!- I l Homeroom 149 Mr. Eugene R. Fahnert Front Row--Letha Brown, Lynn Maskal, Anita Ulincy, Kathleen Thomson, Sharon Nicholson, Jean Herzberger 0 Row 2-John Shami, Alex Tsiros, Frank Mraz, Marilyn Barrett, Alison Overall o Row 3-James Angel, James Powell, Emily Gedeon, Susan Dierken, Patricia Mahoney, Jacqueline Komara 0 Row 4- Mr. Fahnert, Patricia Cullen, Pamela Ptacek, Patricia Wade, Charles Pavelka, Sean Heron-Vanta 0 Row 5-Danny Hunka, Michael Harris, Ronald Pingel, David Johnson, Robert Bennett, James McGeehan 0 Absentees-Richard Kahn- ert, Elizabeth Mills, Noel Robertson. Sophs Divide, Aliernoie Assemblies in Tryoui Theoier Homeroom 213 Mr. Allen W. Lindsay Fx-on! Row-Katherine Rada, Barbara LaVine, Donna Mattio, Karen Zemter, Pamela Jacobs, Patricia Greenfield 0 Row 2-Vicki Pope, Margo Kruse, Judy Jenkins, Virginia Martiecheck, Ed Brown, Mr. Lindsay 0 Row 3-Thomas Gombarcik, Nancy Wright, Dennis Dyke, Thomas Wendling, Ted Wille, Wayne Vore 0 Row 4-David Chahoc, Ray Richards, Richard Probst, Richard Meehan, Jim Sellars, Bill Lyon 0 Ab- sentees-James Crowe, James Faragher, Earnest Fuzy, Teresa Stover. Homeroom 227 Mrs. Kathryn Lightell Front Row-Sandra Lee Smith, William Ingham, Bonnie Lipp, Thomas Koskey, Rose Rimar, Charlotte Kalal 0 Row 2- Teresa Ferrell, Darleen Cepec, Dorothy Gibson, Susan Snyder, Mrs. Lightell o Row 3-Thomas Leary, Judith Roehl, Pamela Springbom, Arthur Kellogg, Rebecca Ware 0 Row 4-Deborah Sul- teen, Terrence Baker, Henry Compter, Russell Jennings, Lauren Rowe 0 Row 5-Dale Schmidt, Diane Hudig. Victor Kuchta, John Norris, James Butler 0 .Absentees-Darla MacCune, Charles Shaughnessy, Ray Stack, Petre Stefa- nescu. Homeroom 232 Miss Edna Kleinmeyer Fx-oni Row-Joan Michalek, Sandra Paul, Sara Goldstaub, Margaret Tate, Penelope Bonacci, Linda Ferraro 0 Row 2-Janis Fichter, Sara Mcllvain, Elizabeth Huffman, Gwenn Wood, Nancy Damon 0 Bow 3-Paul Sfaeer, Patricia Sweeny, Dwight Juba, Wiliam Kitinoja, Richard L. Thomas, David Streeter 0 Row 4-Tlglomas Griffith, Klaus Pfisterer, Cliffo? O'Dell, Kirk Wilhelm, Jeanette De onivich, Miss Kleinmeyer 0 Row 5--Robert Cataldo, Richard Carleton, George Baran, Paul Brady, Lawrence Dusenbury, Robert Douglas o Ahsentees-John' Banaghan, Sue Surrento. Page 99 JUNIORS Homeroom BBG Mr. Ronald D. Robinson Front Row-Anthony Valore, William Maskal, Laurie Schiemann,. Judith Winters, Greg Babb, Cheryl v1!'g0V1C.l Row Z-Neil Davies, Pam Phillips, David Sajna, Sue Oglesbee, Jack Waggoner, Mr. Robinson o Row 3-Paula Lenz, Gail Thornburg, Carol .Beyer, Agnes. Ga- lensky, Linda Doermg, Evelyn Twining 0 Row 4-Pelham hirland, Stephen Supina, Ronald Musser, James Petrie, Bok Chan 0 Row 5-Raymond Gannon, Mel Lawson, Matthew Malovic. Kenneth Russ, Paul Scudiere 0 Absentee-Joe Britton. Frloloy Commences With The Discovery of New ond Homeroom 242-R Mrs. June McCann Front Row-Rebecca McCausland, Michael Waldron, Cynthia Dederich, Sandra Egeland, Patricia Janosek o Row 2-Kathleen Roberson, Carol Kason, Helen Lensky, David Sasala, Mrs. McCann 0 Row 3-Barbara Peterman, Honor Kever, Patricia Nakatsuka, John Schiemann, Robert Weitzel c Row 4- Martin Schmitzer, Donald Brown, Arthur Fedoruk, Joe Ballard, John Bryan 0 Row 5-Richard Ford, Dennis Haessly, Jack Monturi, Michael Welsh, Greggory Horndeski 0 Absentees- Richard Holl, Gerald Judd, David Ranke. Homeroom 248 Mr. D. E. Knepper Front Row-Nicholas Gala, Gertrude L. Eldred, Donna M. Kissel, Lucie R. Kempf, Sharon L. Peters o Row 2- Martha Dee Richards, John Glasgow, Robert Rawlings, Susan Moore, Susan J. Schoonover, Carol A. Camper 0 Row 3-David L. Osiek, Walter R. Buck, John H. Brindle, Laurel J. May, Beverly A. Fox, Mr. Knepper o Row 4-James A. Corrigan, Dorothy L. Sherman, Rune J. Kaptur, Dennis P. McChesky. Charles F. Johnson, Robert Valley 0 Abseniees- Thomas M. Herdman, David J. Wright. Homeroom 307 Mr. Jack R. Irey Front Row-Gail V. Rudd, Philip M. Manogg, Janet Fleck, Christine Turk, Thomas Paul Glicer o Row 2-Dennis Richard Baon, Harry Ross, Rebecca L. Fauser, Gayle A. Robbins, Vicky Fox, Mr. Irey 0 Row 3-William J. Nestor, Catherine J. Evans. Linda A. Hutcheson, Heidi M. Ptach, William J. Walsh 0 Row 4-Joseph L. Brostek, Ann K. Seabright, John A. Zurowski. John D. Campbell, Samuel J. Hoot, Mary J. Stanich 0 Row 5-Bradford Cullen, Bill D. Horton, Stephen E. Schwartz, Gary Neil Kotch, John T. Hamilton. Page 100 SOPHOMORES Homeroom TT-2 Mr. Thomas L. Alverson Fron! Row-Gretchen Koehler, Barbara Burgess, Martha Burkett, Margaret Collins, Deborah Mahood, Darlene Kanaba 0 Row 2-Sarah Williams, Donna Stark, Ronald Nicholl, Ronald Riley, Linda Forkapa 0 Row 3-Robert Kirker, Sharon Kloss, Beverg' Spaninger, Candace Conroy, Jeanne rimosch, Joan Longwell, Mr. Alverson 0 Row 4- Raymond Wing,.Eric Wahter, Thomas Boneburg, David Foster, Charlotte Simmelink, Neil Harsany 0 Row 5- Mike Emig, William Leitold, Richard Porter, Howard Dorenkott, Robert Kimple, Joel Horton, Gerard Kozak 0 Abseniees-William Baldwin, Gayle Draudt, Fred Glasgow, Mary Simon, Karen Skidmore. Interesting Adventures Through the Weekly Hugh TIMES Homeroom 106 Mr. Ronald A. Leeseberg Front Row-Sheila Healy, Linda Sollenne, Miehael Bennett, Margaret Wager, Bonnie Frazier, Mary Weir o Row 2-Carolyn Koerper, John Hlavac, Willie Doss, Robert Wheeler, Carol Teleky, Randall Wasley o Row 3-Mary Koelliker, Pamela Regan, Christine Blomquist, Ann Bair, Rose Pavelchak, Judy Capell 0 Row 4-David Risner, Judith Richarson, Sandra Cabot, Lon Colpitts, Judith Fredrichs 0 Row 5- Bonnie Evans, Mark McNulty, William Meermans, Charles Gerber, Karl Wilber, Craig Linsky, Mr. Leeseberg o Absen- iees-Richard Allamon, Larry Ashby, Agnes Finlin, Jeff Fisher, Denise Miller. Homeroom 107 Mr. Arthur D. Meyer Front Row-Joseph Wochkovich, Thomas Taggart, Glenn Fruehan, Edward Saker, Jean Fulton, Elaine Lengle 0 Row 2- Sandra Papay, Carol Abel, Laura Gaydos, Sally Davis, Catherine Toeller, Karen Koerper, Wendy Booth 0 Row 3- Flora Maxey, Linda Louis, Barbara Bellush, Martha Kochis, Katherine Andrews, Linda Tupa, Jana Metheny, Linda Berwald I Row 4-Albert Borrelli, Roger Ruff, Richard Bigham, Timothy Pfaff, Susan Ewing, Peter Carswel , Mr. Meyer 0 Row 5-Gary Garling, Ken Bacho, J. Stefahen Tubbs, Steve Froberg, Charles Hul, Ronald Henson, Steven Spayde 0 Absentees-Charles Black, Jeff Hulligan, Richard Long. TIMES representatives pick up papers lo disiribuie among eager subscribers Page 101 SOPHOMORES Filling out CINEMA orders is new ex- perience for sophomore representatives Agenda, Alerts Homeroom 148 Mr. Alex Farquhar Front Row-Melinda Mees, Betty Fur- gales, Joseph Lauria, Thomas Rowland, haron Moses, Kathleen Mould o Row 2-Carol Lyn Fortey, Peggy Treer, Lynne Forsythe, Dorcas Thompson, Linda Kirkham, Deborah Buckley, Chris Osiek 0 How 3-Mr. Farquhar, Bethel Ells, Beverly Abrams, Barbara Bataka, Gayle Jensen, Barbara Wright 0 Row 4-Paul Morand, Joseph Cesare, William Lehman, Rory Hermann, William Getz, Robert Pride o Row 5-Patrick Kennedy, Gerald Schumann, Jeffery Lyons,.Dean Bruce, Harry Harn, Mark Ward, Michael Shelley 0 Ahsentees-Ralph Cosman, Beverly Sargent. Homeroom 302 Mr. Charles J. Kluckhohn Front Row-Roberta Blough, Nancy Poore, Patricia Martin, Mary Stewart, Kathleen McCarthy, Sandra Porras Q Row 2-Leslie Monson, Sandra Ander- son, Michelle Ipxolito, Susan Verdova, Ellen Glaros, ngela Enklat, Scott Golden 0 Row 3-Joseph Saah, Gregory Sanyk, Linda Gustafson, David Lancer, Dana Calvin, Sharon McKinley, Mr. Kluckhohn o Row 4-Peter Giesswein. James Tanner, William Harwood, Robert Dorn, Evelyn Belgrano, Fred Russian o Row 5-Egils Dukurs, Robert Beyer, Michael Cassi, Stephen Szuter, James Cain. Robert Lee o Absentee-William Bowen. Homeroom 327 Mr. Howard P. Vance Front Row-Nancy Hall, Bonnie Burk, Sharon McKenna, Marcia Welker, Chris- tine Boewe, Betty Brown, Linda DeEulio o Row 2-Jack Moses, David Kelch, Mary McNamara, Linda Miczak, Mar- Earet Robinson. Thomas Moore o Row 3fLarry Griffin, Virginia Yoder, Roy Siegel, Peggy Gaydos, Allan Standen, Carol Birch. Mr. Vance o Row 4-Wil- liam Janesz, Richard Mueller. G. Dale Justice, Carol Rueppel, Kathryn Blom- gren, Carol Eppich, Carole Huemmrich o Row 5-Timothy Edman, Raymond Bacho, James Grumney, George Chan, David Baratko, Douglas Maag, William Wenzel, Richard Brooks o Absentees- Donna Gibson, Timothy Kobec, Arthur Shepard. Page 102 Green bulletin posts homeroom of club meetings, assemblies, schedule changes Teachers ond Students to Importont, New Actlvltles Homeroom CE-1 Mr. Keith Warner Front Row-Mary Ann Hanna, Nancy Morse, Patricia Shaughnessy, Christine Holtz, Brenda Martin, Barbara Dupay o Row 2-Linda Beard, Joan Dorsch, Carla Brenstuhl, Ruthann Wade. Rich- ard Felton, William Ball, Robert Steiger, James Mould o Row 3-Marj orie Adams, Susan Evans, Marguerite Evans, James Wigfenhorn, Ange o Hoty, Larry Fish, Pau Murphy, Joseph Ebenger 0 Row 4- Linda Bowen. Melanie McKernan, Kathleen Lavelle, Karen Jensen, James Bartholomew, Jerome Juhasz, Gerald Metz, Leo Sabo, Mr. Warner o Row 5- Betsy Elliott, Mary Winegarner, Yetive Szkotnicki, Tom L. Gaydos. Thomas McGinty, James Barker, Richard Wel- fare, Jeffrey Johnston 0 Absentees-Am thony Dicapua, Brenda Jenkins. Homeroom CW-1 Mr. Ronald Comfort Front How-Anne Tate, Joyce Thalinger, Michael Corcoran, Gregory Ahren. Charlene Wilson, Mary Hallock 0 How 2-Virginia Cook, Diane Daniels, Susan ODPY. Cardace Benepe, Christine Besst, Ann.Lightner, Christina Behrens o Row 3-Larry Day, Susan Kash, Jeanette Shaker, Barbara Zabarauskas, Suzanne Jason, Dale Shriver, Stephen Hilty 0 How 4-Anne Murray, Karen Houck, Robert Demedal. Andrew McCartney, John Huber, William Derose, Ramsay Peugnet o Row 5-Kenneth King, Brad- ley Smith, David Wood, Danie Kelly, Herbert Sent, Jeffray Bettis, Martin Heredos. Mr. Comfort o Absentee:- John Huber, George Hudy. David Vail. Homeroom TT-3 Miss Carol Good Front Row-Bernard Sargent, Lynn Waggener, Leo Cronin, James Larson, Marilyn Boyd, William Scott Fuller, Jeffrey Moorhouse, Miss Good o Row 2- Cheryl Campbell, Lynda Coffin, Charles Ables, Mark LaGrange, Martha Balbo, Karen Ondray, Evelyn Havran 0 How 3- Deidre Gosson. Catherine Waldheger, Jean Cox, Lynn Harris, Laura Lynn Wiedemer, Susan Schwarm, Sandra Sherrow. Michael Lawless o Row 4- Hugh Milligan, Mary Ellen Milcinovic, Robert Bungard, Jr., John Dougherty, David Sanchez, Marla Hutcheson, Michael Gaunce, Marion Landsberger o Row 5-John Shaarda, Michael Cho- kenea, Thomas Call, David McGlynn, Gregory Wilber, Thomas Schwartz. Robert Gabele, Kenneth Kotula o Ah- sentee-Gilbert Riley. Page 103 SOPHOMORES Homeroom 8 Mr. Sebastian A. LaSpina Front Row-Barbara Hesse, Karen Lamoreux, Donald Zabriskie, Karen Bertha, Ina Cash, Janet Elam, Elizabeth Fraunfelder o Row 2-Nancy Mullen, Ruth Walls. Beth Beauchamp, Barbara Berry, Martha Kukuca, Linda Phillips, William Joseph o Row 3-David Achen, David Slack, Scott Melton, Jonathan Ely, Paula Powers, George Voicik, Paul Kitko, Mr. LaSpina 0 Row 4-Ilse Rosin, Charles Rambo, Jack Smith, Joseph Double, Mark Mahall, Charles Jirsa, Daniel Brittsan 0 Row 5-Dale Vesely, Daniel McKee, Michael Marx, Gregory Smith, Joseph Ondrejech, Robert Viets, Alex Neagoy 0 Absentee-James Guida. Opportunity for Homeroom 40 Mr. Ivan H. Mowry Front Row-Kathleen Coyle, Carol Biggs, Laura Cifranic, Frances Corwin, Joyce M. Wotch, Linda Holliday, Linda DiNicola o Row 2-Daria Reitknecht, Sarah A. Schmidt, Sandra L. Klamut, Penelope R. Lax, Thomas Jones, David L. Pota o Row 3-Margaret Seko, Rose- mary Kendall, Joan M. Sundeen, Susan Gombosh, Jack M. Sedio, Gerald W. Schupp, Mr. Mowry 0 Row 4-Joseph A, Print, Raymond M. Natale, Dan Fauver, Lane R. Strobel, Everett Conn, Terry Kleinholz o Row 5-Stanley Austin, Ronald Armbrust, George W. Lewis, Jr., Richard J. Vonduhn, Harold Landwehr, Edward T. Thomas, Craig L. Phillips 0 Absentees-Donald E. McNeal, Gregory M. Pastva, Denis M. Ribar. Homeroom 105 Mr. John W. Wood Front Row-Barbara Kren, Dianne Kel- ler, Dave Drickhamer, Debra Skehan, Michael Ruble, Edward Mraz o Row 2- Gloria Catalusci, Gar? Washburn, Janet Camper, Jeanne Doh , Martha Webster, Anne Hobbs, Constance Grau o Row 3- Giles Hopkins, Carol Benedict, Mark Tomasch, Nancy Hazlett, Cheryl Luton- sky, Cynthia Craig, Mr. Wood o Row 4-Robert Smith. Kenneth Wilden, Wil- liam Zahrndt, Edward Senko, Robert Wiggenhorn, Joseph Ignatius, Sue Lazard o Row 5-John Kundtz. Raymond Stieber, Robert Kintzel, Robert Antl, Susan White, Kathryn Mueller, Roy Scripp, John Moore 0 Ahsentees-Alan Christy, James Moore. Homeroom 127 Mr. Fernand Jacques Front Row-Josephine Quattrocchi, Diane Duncan, Carol S. Wasenko, Mary Lynn Scherma, Sharon Patterson, Nancy Klek, Vaughn Sterling o Row 2-Barbara Hurt, Sally Winkler, Deborah Ladd, Karen Riddle, Judy Kassouf, Laszlo Toth, Sandra Schroeder o Row 3-Mr. Jacques, Beth Miljenovic, Patricia Gottschling, Judith Davies, Eric Joseph, Gary Nichols, Judith Hurd o Row 4- Dooley Robinson, John Lazzari, Kenneth Zothner, John Dolan, Henry Kloots, Laimonis Laimins o Row 5-Dale Ro- minger, Jonathan J aynes, Robert Seeley. Robert Muir, Joseph Martin, Edward Vasko, David Hunter 0 Absentees- Michael Fahey, Richard Greenrod, Thomas Milan. Page 104 SOPHOMORES Homeroom 130 Mr. Ezequiel Benavides From Row-Catherine Mayette, Josef- ina Gonzalez, Victoria Clark, Ruth Froelich, Earl Gottlieb, Carol Jupina, Richard Fishell 0 Row 2-Kathleen Buehler, Jana Hojenski, Nancy Powers, Barbara Watson, Susan Lojeski, Judith Middleton, Susan Engel, Mr. Benavides o Row 3-Sara Carter, James Carlin, James Hall, Cherie Lofkin, Virginia Schlundt, Thomas Helsep, Dennis Knotts 0 Row 4-Linda Gardner, Jolly Meriam, Jane Marshall, Judith Dunn, Lewis Sherman, Marc Newman, Dennis Shea 0 Row 5-Michael Mravec, Gary Izo, Karen Bittmger, Peter Golling, Don MacDonald, Gary Wood, John Bowman E1 Agseniees-Mary Ann Clair, James ar . Students, Faculty Alike to Homeroom 202 Miss Patricia Toby Froni Row-Dennis Griffin, Phillip Rine, Judith Mielke, Gene Mark, Pamela Rothacker, Ellen Brown, Janice Achen o Row 2-Cheryl Lupton, Donna Hassik, Lisbeth Sibley, Susan A. Traver, Robert H. Swanson, David Bowman o Row 3- Frances Hayhurst, Denise Belanger, Daisy Kazanas, Andrew Shaw, Lawrence Detwiler, Miss Toby 0 Row 4-Craig McDowell, Lynne M. Wakeman, Linda Edwards, Judith B. Webner, David Schott, Daniel Johnson 0 Row 5-Ronald Matsui, David Parham, Dom- Van Der- wyst, Kenneth Rizzo, David Brunk, James Jesty 0 Absentees-Edward Be- nepe, James Chuppa, Robert Gaz-ling, f 2. Gather Wits for Coming Doy Charlene McGuirk, Judith Mielke, Philip W. Woodard. Homeroom 210 Mr. Arthur W. Moore Front Row-David Pimbley, Janet Polansky, Marylynn Jakwerth, Diane Blanding, Sandra Gibson, Judy Stan- dring 0 Row 2-Peggy Ward, Emma Pike, Penelope Dill, Vicki McGuire, Margaret Gaydosh, Sandra Sibbet, Dena Spanos 0 Row 3-Barry Cullen, James Corcoran, Timothy Bailey, Bruce Mc- Kendry, Rodney Smith, Cynthia Webber, Mr. Moore 0 Row 4-Michael Kemmett. Richard Nickerson. Dale Zimmerman, James Mass, Scott McDowell, Charles Gibson, Margaret Harrington 0 Row 5- William Swarthout, Rudolf Hufnagl, David Burris, John Stasko. Wallace White, William Rice 0 Absentees- Nancy Prusak, Anne Marie Shepard. Homeroom 222 Mrs. Lillian Holcomb Front Row-Darrell Kent, Patricia McEn.neny, Jeanette Bosley, Sharon Koerper, Judy Ruhlman, Bonnie Wag- ner, Barbara Kolozsi 0 Row 2-Nancy Folberth. Gregory Weimer, Kathleen Wright, David Wade, Diane Bjel, Robert Harper, Jr. 0 Row 3-James Bianchi. James Hajba, Peter Kuhn, Cassandra Kereky, Cathleen Russell. William Thompson, Mrs. Holcomb o Row 4- Veronica Krivonak, John Verbickey, Albert Yeckel, Dennis Robinette, Ber- nard Madison, Barbara Brum, Heather 14.28.14 us ee 6 ' McDonald 0 Row 5-Willis Todd, Chris- topher Flynn, Kevin Berrow, Michael Wetula, Gail Cook, Cheryl Henry, Judith Pride 0 Absentees-Christine Fletcher. Geoffrey Todd. Page 105 'f LHS SOPHOMORES Homeroom 244 Mr. Robert V. Schmotzer Front .Row-Cindy Coder, Carolyn Dieringer, Catherine Guthery, Louise Dombrowski, Hilarie Jones. Joyce Lininger, Carol Winter o Row 2-Ellen Alexander, Carol Boyer, Carole Alexis, Diane Robinson, Deborah Sweeney, Jane Farkas, Mr. Schmotzer 0 Row 3- Raleigh Phillips, James Johnson, Mari- ann Seelbach, Maria Winiarski, Lucinda Gebbie, Joann Pavlik 0 Row 4-Kenneth Havran, William Rettberg, .Timothy Hemsoth, Kenneth Gnall, David Spurr, Walter Roman, Donald Barnick o Row 5-Raye Kanzenbach, John Hansen, Fred Fisher, Darrel Weaver, Thomas Schuster, Donald Ballard 0 Absentees- Joel Hojenski, Harry Kennedy, James Montagu, Larry Muse. Periodic Homeroom Locker Checks Promote Neotness Homeroom 247 Mr. Robert B. Sibbison Front Row-Darlene Kevesdy, Janet Dawson, Susan Gilkey, Barbara Masola, Vladimir Ilin, Teresa Bolcar 0 Row 2- Russell Gall, James Sapp, Edward Malumphy, James Effinger, William Radowenchuk, Noreen Maher 0 Row 3- Donna Reicharcl, Patricia Kalinowski, Eileen Swarthout, Linda Gray, Nola Heidlebaugh, Linda Carrie, Mr. Sibbison 0 Row 4-David Stainton, Anna Mc- Laughlin, Carl Valentik, Kristine An- derson, Tom Eldred. Richard Hiller 1 Row 5-Frank Ziegenruecker, William O'Donnell, Charles Rosborough, Roy Knapp, Gary Foote, Frederick Oberlan- der, Mary Mish 0 Absentees-Donald Alferink, Nancy Basen, Ray Cartee, John Egan, Pamela McCarthy. Homeroom 323 Mr. Gerald Butler I-'ront Row-Patricia Fitzpatrick, Martha Jurkovic, Maureen Maloney, Elizabeth Carr, Karen Ritenour, June Cyphert, Diane Marr 0 Row 2-Jane Standring, Jeannette Brewer, Jacqueline Bartosh, Janet Logan, Elaine Novotny, Ruth Whitaker, Frank Robinson 0 Row 3- Elizabeth Torma, Priscilla Erimie, Sheilah Rotundo, Linda Dudas, Sonja Huebner, Gayle Schwan, Gary Audey o Row 4-Mr. Butler, Maryann Black, Edith Tomic, David DeWitt, Adrian Pappas, Robert Mihocik, Emery Lend- vay, Alp Sipahioglu 0 Row 5-Lubke Bokma, John Watjen, Antony Hoty, James Hanlon, Robert Minning, John Bishop, Bradley Corns 0 Ahsentees- Gary Birge, Donald Kotasek, Homeroom 325 Mrs. Susan Zartman Front Row-Kathryn Reid, Jacqueline Bonacci, Suzanne Bobey, Jacquelyn Walther, Barbara Crumpton, Deborah Robinson o Row 2-Elaine Hillman, Mary Knoblauch, Bonnie Davis, Janet Duggan, Michael Glodick, Kevin Day, Melvin Witt 0 Row 3-Roger Smith. Paul Seko, Barbara Pardee, Sarah Vraden- burg, Diane Chernushin, Debra Halam- beck, Jerry Kosanovich, Mrs. Zartman 0 How 4-James Besserglick, Donna Demko, Margaret McElhany, Phyllis Limpert, Gale Hunka, Laura Baukema, Thomas Moenich, Joseph Ratajczyk 0 Row 5-Michael Kovach, Terrance Thomascik, Stephen Chivington, David Zink, Neal Dubber, Jeffrey Natt, Wilfred Ferguson, Donald Pavlus 0 Absentee-Carl Ozimek. Page 106 Homeroom 329 Mr. Paul D. McGarvey Front Row-Gail Ghetia, Mary Kenney, Edward Innocenzi, Bruce Godfray, David Darmour, Brenda Lockhart 0 How 2HJudith Butler, Donna Morsfield, Gayle Burnett, Elizabeth Smith, Vesna Mitrovich, Kristine Van Derwyst 0 Row 3-Heidi Litz, Edward Ramsey, Keith Wiant, Michael Watson, John Tidyman, Barbara Davis, Mr. McGarvey 0 Row 4- Bonnie Solomon, Daniel DiBiasio, Rob- ert Mallinak, Raymond Collins, Robert Mokos, Marguerite Loth, Kathleen Conroy o Row 5-Robert Harlow, Ronald Reinhart, James Eicholg, William Buckley, John Millie, Janice Flanery, Jane Alton 0 Absentees-Joe George, Robert Greenrod, John Grygier, Ronald Hayes. And Grder for Greater Efficiency cmd Better Grades Homeroom 45 Mr. Roger L. McCoy Front Row-Gregory Soltis, Nancy Greenwalt, Laura Davidian. Marcia Stelter, Linda Maskil, Helga Meske 0 Row 2-Donald Babets, Carolyn Mc- Carthy, Jane Ciracovitch, Barbara Shirilla, Sue Evans 0 Row 3-Michael Jordan, Barbara Fox, Constance Preslan, Jerry Weihrough 0 Row 4-Irene Con- stantinidis, Dale Lucas, Nello Miraldi 0 Row 5-Charles Gertler, Robert Ruffner, Peter Rost, Richard Bennett 0 Absen- iees-Ronald Akins, Stanley Aybourne, John Benyo, Robert Bowman, Gail Britz, Leonard Hudak, Peter Jones, William Miller, James Ownby, Nancy Ruehle, Paul Schreiner, Dale Senkovich, Bruce Warden, Judith Young. Homeroom 205 Mrs. Sandra S. Williams Front Row-Ellen Thomay, Larry Hud- son, Karen Bowers, Deborah Mahan, Laurel Vujevich, Michele McNamara 0 Row 2-Deborah Thompson, Diana Malovic, Marilyn Burgy, Virginia Pond, Judith Hausler o Row 3-Florence Trzop, Daniel Hoffman. James Lucas, Patrick Toomey, Jacqueline Hiller, Mrs. Wil- liams o Row 4-David Parsons, Carl Coykendall, Thomas Giurbino, Richard D. Stirling, Peter Cascio 0 Row 5-Ron- ald Penfield, James Burton, Robert Grossi, Scott Rhoden 0 Abseniees- Janet Collins, Carolin Harms, Helmut Friedrich, Kerry Kimbrell, Paul Lind- gren, Deborah Marchinko. Classmates iniiiaie speedy clean-up io guard against teachers disapproval Page 107 .9 my famla Aedivle fha gofclen ofoor America is a people. A diversified people wifh a broad range of inferesis. lnferesfs sfimulaied infellecfually, nourished creafively, and developed afhlefically in fhe many clubs and groups af Lakewood High School. Page 108 5 , ' K . , f hw -F? . M ,V-, .L ,, f ,Zigi-K, ag 4 1 ., j,V31g3M:5,,5.-g u ' fi? , . 'x mix I ,Y r ,'ciLM Wf- 15? pw First-semester officers met twice weekly to discuss pressing business and to prepare for upcoming meetings and projects S Water fountain investigation committee checks newly installed appliance on third floor east Activities Chairmen Dave Pickett and Robin Rudd main- tain account of week's events Page 110 Student Council Revitolizes School Spirit Headed by the executive council and advised by Miss Agnes Cope and Mr. Loyd Stuller, Student Council responded to the challenge of responsi- bility. Being a sounding board for the entire school, the representative type student government executed several successful projects. Accomplish- ments included Booster buses to away sports events, club bulletins, and assembly improvements. Most effective of the iirst semester council endeavors were the spirit-bolstering Go LHS campaign and the cafeteria clean-up period. Both gave an excellent opportunity for students to put forth their very best in the school and the co-mmunity. Rslilgtlgawcett 252212311125 Gary Morgenthaler Elaine LoForte Fall President .... . Denny Behl Vice President .... John Hunter Executive Secretary . . Patti Heath Treasurer ..... . Bob Mast Elarka Hakanson Secretary .... . Sponsors . . . Miss Agnes Cope, Mr.Loyd Stuller EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 0 Seated-Mr. Loyd Stuller, Stickney, Bibbs, LoForte, Moore, Krejci, Fawcett, Manogg, Rudd, Morgen- thaler, Miss Agnes Cope 0 Standing-Behl, Eichhorn. After semester of unprecedented service, Denny Behl hands gavel to president-elect Bob Fawcett Front Row-Usher, Lojeski, Blomquist, Kazanas, Primosch, Becks, Roggenburk, Mueller, Patterson, Henry, C. Wilson, Collins 0 Row 2- Conry, Morse, Jurkovic, Yuhas, Mould, Thalinger, G. Rudd, Kalinowski, Heath, Mahan, Kurtz, Westwater, G. Wilson, Chockley, Booth 0 Row 3-Ewing, Wright, Geiger, Hakanson, Pabalan, Arbuckle, R. Rudd, LoForte, Rehfeld, Bibbs, Larsen, DePou1d, Pardee, Flight 0 How 4-Shah, Plaza de los Reyes, Loehr, Behl, Hay, Shami, Fawcett, Bettis, Nakatsuka. Juba, ffupa, Kuhn, lVlcKendry, Moore, Moorhouse 0 Row 5-Schmidt, Kimball, DiB1asio, Phllips, Egan, Tober, Rawlings, Serwatka, Ford, Harris, Zimmerman, Christie, Mast, Melkle. Schumacher 0 Row 6-Hofrichter, Roach, McKee, Muir, Scudiere, Scullion, Morgenthaler, Wilber, Selby, Clark, KreJc1. Llndgren, Hoffar, Hunter. Page 111 gli , in Editors appreciate flexible dummy as they discuss necessary changes of layout with their adviser, Miss Gertrude McTaggart Scerha learns from Mr. Russell Benson Cinema Lifts Lomp to Enlighten All The nation demands excellence, and the school prepares students to meet that demand. This year's theme symbolizes the liberty an individual has to excel in his own field. A creative and diligent staii' under the guidance of Miss Gertrude McTaggart brought this story to the school and the community. The financial reins were in the hands of Mr. George Platt. His staff was responsible for handling sales, and keeping the financial records in order. The advertising staff, supervised by Mr. Orie Yoder, labored tenaciously to turn in a surprising number of ads. The combined efforts of these groups consolidated the story of the school year-a story with its linger on the pulse of the nation as well as the pulse of the school. Editorial board members daily discover aspects of creative planning and thinking as they plan and place picture orders and write copy Page 112 'fr' 1 -rf? Girls accurately type heads, captions, and body copy in preparation for typesetting Small but efficient advertising staff prepares for their job of delivering contracts to various merchants around Lakewood x ft EDITORIAL STAFF 5 Co-Editors .I . .... Lynn Pastis I Thomas Loehr I Assistant Editor . . . Mike Kalinowski Senior EditorsI .... Joyce Mobley Martha Preyer UnderclassIEd1tor . . . William Irven Faculty Editors .... Greg Binford Arland Smith Boys' Sports Editors . . Dwight .Tuba Mike Barnes Girls' Sports Editor . . Robin Rudd I Club Editors ..... Pat Wade Sue McK1nnell School Life Editor . . . Rick Freeman Index Editor . . . . Roy Knapp I I Draftsmen . . . . Gilbert Robinson Thomas Griffin Typists . . . Susan Bump Judy Hoffmelster Jean Gibson Adviser ....... Miss Gertrude McTaggart BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . . . Joseph Zidek Business Staff .... Paul Knaggs Dan Bullock Business Adviser . . . Mr. George Platt ADVERTISING STAFF Advertising Manager . . Sharon Meredith I Advertising Staff . . . Jackie McDowell Peg Nicholls Dorothy Sherman Kathy Commarato Bonnie Lytle Pat Mahoney Bob Bartholomew 1After the manager's name, Sales Staff Business Adviser George Pflatt works with manager Joe Zidek are listed in order of amount of sales! and Paul Knaggs in tallymg order receipts from homerooms Advertising Adviser . . Mr. Orie Yoder Mu- Q 2s'E'.'i !'-'- , , , , I I I I An enormous job, mounting eight hundred senior and homeroom Editing sports pictures requires exacting care to emphasize action pictures on boards for engraving, requires pinpoint accuracy Page 113 Editors interview, photograph Writeup is carefully typed TIMES Tells All Meeting pressing deadlines, the Lakewood High Times staff produces a four-page paper each Week. Articles concerning all facets of school life are appealing and useful to everyone. The publication is not only a report of events but also a reflection of people's ideas. Editorials and a letter column let interested readers air their views on current school issues. Timely and thorough interviews, light and humorous stories, and artistic cartoons and photographs boost the paper toward National Scholastic Press Association All-American honors. Page 114 ' sr- 1 I 1 4 als. Junior staff completes stories and reads proof on finished copy Boys edit sports pictures and statistics Second-semester Journalism I is a first, inaugurated to give basic training in grade 10 Editors check with Printer Childers EDITORIAL BOARD Fall Editor-in-Chief . . Managing Editor . Page 1 Editor . . Page 2 Editor . . Page 3 Editor . . Sports Editor . . News Editor . Photographer . . Feature Editor . Sponsor ..... STAFF POSITIONS Girls' Sports Editor Club Editor . . . Proof Editor . . . Exchange Editor . Alumni Editor . . Librarian .... Cartoonist .... News Bureau Director . Advertising Manager . Accountant . . . Advertising Staff . Business Manager . 'V if John Eichhorn Sara Kemp Amy Richards Anne McCormick Margo Kruse Roger Mennell Bob Sharkody Doug Ford Donna Brown Mr. J. Clark West .45 ,iff 1 Advertising and circulation departments regularly report financial status to Adviser West Spring Amy Richards John Eichhorn Donna Brown Sara Kemp Margo Kruse Bill Miller Bob Sharkody Doug Ford Anne McCormick Nancy Flight Valerie Hart Karen Lamoreux Donna Sibley Carol Rueppel Barb Quayle Sue Hricko Rick Foran Joe Scherma Ronald Jones John Bakos Mr. Alex Farquhar 1: I , ,bays 'wfzf' H Q WVWW' eww? il h 5 Times folding staff has to be quick and on the ball f -1 A--.fini QU ,ffl 1' 'A' U r , Frequent useful meetings with the editor-in-chief clarify assignments and insure the best up-to-date coverage in every department Page 115 Phoenix Disploys Literol ry Achievements Phoenix, the literary magazine, acts as a testing ground for the works of ambitious writers, giving them an incentive to develop more fully in all areas of Writing. English teachers encourage students to fgislggoimfsifiifyg llfgficggrgafsg try for publication because it provides a worthwhile goal to imaginative and creative Work. Writers may work with their English teacher to perfect the material and submit it through them, or they may develop it on their own and submit it directly to the magazine. Art students also make contributions of drawings and illustrations to highlight the pages and add interest, Editors evaluate all material and choose the pieces which go into the next edition. Phoenix spring editorial board llei! to righij-Donna Kmiecik, Donna Brown, Henry Compter, Bonnie Lamp, Brian Eastman, Tina Bura Page 116 yy, x RQ., . 'A 4: 1- h f m . ff i A Z,x4, f Q ' V ' J- -1 - '- 1' ff fi 1 'li . -f 1 Q I f Y' , 9 ,Q 'lv' 1 x 8 !xj' 5 K QQ M f Y ?' 1 D fi? -ff f ,i 1 Q S, f 4 I avr W 5 , ' 5. x .- 4' J? I 'fx N v 'W I X - LSE . K. ' ' J 'fi -M.. 'gi' , , K' . V f 2 .514 Mfff ,,, .,-again QR 'wg :xv L HQ I 1 Y 'wg xxx., wif' 1 X 3 42, as , J af' A595 V f 3 gil' K, . ,L h. ' L QQQEJT Y 933 F '- 35.59 idffgfi 4 . ' ff5'f f!'53 Li?-4 ' fi' 1259? . 2 L15 . fi,?i.2 S' , 1 E546 , W F ' ff g - lf- n .5 9.9 ,Egg . I I if 'Mi' H ' .A - , . w, - UQ gg Sadly shocked by iheir son's idealisiic views of life, Joe Keller and his wife Kate attempt to influence him to face reality Bcarnstormers Pursue Dromoltic Arts Continuing their established tradition of excellence, Barnstormers produced two three-act plays this year: Miller's All My Sons and Holm's Gramercy Ghost. Each play was of high individual merit. Directed by Mr. Moore, the productions typified the most advanced quality of high-school drama. Those not performing in the plays Worked on properties, make-up, tickets, and publicity crews. For a bonus, a Barnstormer group traveled to Ohio State University to see their production of Music Man. The year culminated with a picnic and Thespian dinner at which time those who received ten points during the year were inducted into the National Thespian Society, Troupe 472. Dr, Bayliss and Kate Keller enjoy quiet evening outdoors, contemplating the future ALL MY SONS 'fi' by ARTHUR lVlILLER Joe Keller . . Kate Keller . Chris Keller . . Ann Deever . . . George Deever . Dr. Jim Bayliss . Sue Bayliss . . . Frank Lubey . . L d' L b Biff. F' iy, I Page 118 . . DENNY BEHL . . BETTY BUECHNER , . TOM KELLY . . ELARKA HAKANSON . . . RANDALL FORD . . . DENNIS STRANK . . DITA CONSTANTINIDIS . . MIKE JENSEN . . DEBBIE SULTEEN . . TOM BOYER BARNSTOBMER OFFICERS-Kathy Kalinowski, president: Debbie Sulteen, corresponding secretaryg Mike Jensen, vice president: Betty Buechner, recording secretary: Joe Scherma, treasurer. i x ,gy Costume committee member Cathy Short helps Laura Davidian select the correct costume for her role in Gramercy Ghost THESPIANS G:-ammercy Ghost cast begins rehearsal with informal reading GRAMMERCY GHOST fl By JOHN CECIL HOLM . . ROBIN RUDD Nancy Willard . Charley Stewart . . BOB FAWCETT . AL MORRILL Parker Burnett . . Nathaniel Coombes . . BOB KIMPLE . LINDA EDWARDS Margaret Collins . Augusta Ames . . . LAURA DAVIDIAN . TONY HOTY . TOM BOYER Officer Morrison . Irv ...... Rocky ...... . LARRY DETWILER Ambulance Driver . . CHARLOTTE KALAL Assistant Driver . . GWEN VALORE Girl ...... . DEBBIE SULTEEN Kneeling fleit to rightl-fl-lolyoak, Campbell, Boyer, Kelly 0 Seated-President M. Kalinowski, Secretary Hoty, Constantinidis, Hakanson 0 Standing-McKenna, Lmeburgh, Behl, Sulteen, Buechner, Staley, Jensen, Wild, Ford, Scherma, K. Kalinowski, Kauffman. Page 119 Quill omcl Scroll Promotes Writing ond Speaking Quill and Scroll encourages members to originate new ideas, and provides good speakers for many meetings. In the fall, a handwriting analyst revealed character traits by studying penmanship. At the Christmas potluck, members wrote original An hour's ' yment res lied fro K F' ht ' ! 2' ' - of her imiarltlegsions of Rorwegiax: rggxgraiioim 2:13 pP:riEllya lla: poems of hopeful Chrlstmas glfts and Sang at a hootenanny. Another meeting featured a movie on France, which took members to a travel dreamland. President .... . . Gayle Solomon Vice President . . . . Paula Kauffman Secretary . . . . . Sue Moore Treasurer . . . . Carol Wilson Sponsor . . . . Miss Betsy Hutcheson Front Row-Zitner, Lirnpert, Murphy, Aird, Kekic 0 How 2-Ciesielczyk, Vamos, Solomon, Kauffmann, Shaughnessy, Buck, Russell 0 Row 3--Moore, Wilson, Gayclos, Mueller, Jerome, Rutledge, Nielson, Maxey, Lytle o Row 4iGedeon, McKay, McEnneny, Rakovan, Roehl, Kriscak, Pfeil, Hesse, Bristow, Kushner, Dierken, Maxwell, Jerabek. Page 120 Front Row Benyo Lmsky Farkas Jensen Mahall Holvoak Solomon Mrs. Johnson, Gneuhs, Serwatka 0 Row 2-Kelly, Sulteen, Price, Debate Team Exomines Nuclear Arms Control Debating the statement Resolved that nuclear Weapons should be controlled by an international organization, National Forensic League's team placed high in several tournaments. At Pittsburgh Central Catholic High School, Gayle Solomon and Tom Serwatka were awarded the first negative trophy. In a Lakewood-sponsored debate for the Cleveland area high schools, the team Won overall iirst-place ribbon. NFL members gained experience in extemporaneous speaking, oratory, and poetry and dramatic reading. The organization sponsored the All-LEL Speech Festival at Lakewood this year. President . . . . Tom Serwatka Secretaries . . Karen Jensen Gayle Solomon Advisers . . Mrs. Kathleen Johnson Miss Nancy Wickham Tom Serwatka, Gayle Solomon, and Mrs. Johnson present Mr. Povenmire wiih a first-place debate iropny Page 121 Glenville students visit the combination physics-mathematics class as scientific principles were demonstrated and proved YOUTH COUNCIL President . . . Vice President . Secretary . . . Service Chairman Sponsor .... OFFICERS Fall Roger Mennell John Sheridan . . Elarka Hakanson . . . Pat Henry . . Mrs. Susan Zartman Spring Brian Eastman Amy Richards Kathy Black Valerie Hart Sociol Responsibility Is the Key io Membership Three active groups have their origins in classroom experiences: Leadership and World Society QLAWSJQ Science Seminarg and the Lakewood Chapter of the Youth Council o-n Human Relations, chartered in spring, 1964. At regular programs throughout the year, each group independently brings experts of their fields to teach them by lecture or demonstration. Important to Science Seminar was a trip to the new Lakewood Sewage Plant, with a conducted tour by Engineer Mels Rowley. The Youth Council sponsored a day of visitation for Glenville High's Chapter. They also participated in city-Wide gatherings and service projects, working in all parts of Greater Cleveland. All three groups grapple with today's problems. Science Seminar students. on tour of sewage plant, inspect machichinery that transforms sludge to a saleable, odorless soil conditioner Page 122 ,ii Y , , v Front Row-Maxey, Harsa, Roehl, Gresko, Hudig, Williams, Hoek, Petersilge, Young, Buck, Becks, Bethea o Row 2-Harry, Butler, Rutledge, Mayfield, Rakovan, Zitner, Sprague, VanKannel, Quayle, LaVine, Russell, Aird, Friedrich o Row 3-Lamoreux, Flight, Mahood, Hughes, Guerrero, Tolhurst, Baker, Forbes, Westwater, Eredics, Scholl, Schroeder, Leonard, Badnorskg 0 Row 4-Joseph, Ware, Covey, Goe, Hotchkiss, Chappell, Evans, Lamp, Wild, Stickney, O'Brien, Metcalf, Flanery, Ross 0 Row 5-S1 ley, Mcllvain, Hoehn, Oglesbee, Richards, McKenna, LoForte, Veverka, Sharkody, Hinshaw, C. Fawcett, Black, Hart, Walker Q Row 6-Cristmo, K!'lSC3k, Moran, Shaw, R. Fawcett, Kanzenbach, Westlake, Winebrenner, Rothgery, Schirato, Orchison, Short, G. Limpert, Kekic. Hi-Forum Studies l Notionoll Elections, United Notions Prior to the November elections, Hi-Forum conducted a series of meetings designed to provide accurate information about the major candidates. In addition, club members sent delegations representing Iceland, Zambia, and Tanzibar to the model UN held here. Presicizentu. E . . Maureen Becks gggietarfil im , 2 I I I ?:,Y5t?I0g:15ery Maureen Becks clarifies UN procedures Treasurer ..... . Mike Winebrenner Vice President Social . . Diane Ross Sponsor ...... . Mr. William Hamilton Front Row-Miller, Fox, Henry, Jensen, P. Limpert, Hartford, Rehfeld, Fichter, Haas 0 Row .2-L. Mees, M. Mees, C. Alexis, Linnansalo, Egan, Bauer,-Kempf, Mahood o Row 3-Grau, Strobel, Lineburgh, D. Alexis, Barry, Bura, Byrne, Ferguson, Gaydos, Skellenger o Row 4- Geiger, Nardx, Cleary, Lax, Seelbach, C. Camper, Harrington, J. Camper, Ciracovitch, Robinson, Watson 0 Row 57D1ehl, P. Nelson, Mueller, Shah, Wade, Pence, Wendlmg, Foran, VanLuit, Kauffmann 0 Row 6-Salay, Warner, Krejci, Conroy, Heddesheimer, Zimmerman, Selby, Mattoon, Casselberry, Bartholomew, J. Nelson. Page 123 MATH CLUB 0 On Controls-Kellogg 0 Seated-Pennington, Strobel, Heddesheimer, Hull, Bandlow, Schmidt, Allen, Tubalkam 0 Standing-Hart, Flynn, Bonner, Jacobs, Jones, Sent, Kovach, Schmitzer, Talcott. Newton Society Studies Viscosity, Losers A two-part movie on viscosity, a resistance in liquids and gases caused by molecular attraction, was shown to Newton Society this year. Members also saw a movie about lasers, high frequency light beams that have recently been developed. Also, they heard lectures on water and computers. I Fall Spring President . . . . Darrell Bonner Henry Compter Vice President . . Henry Compter Rick Anderson Secretary . . . . Bill Miller Mike Winebrenner Treasurer . . . Tom Graves Tom Graves Sponsor . . Mr. George Webb Front Row-Winebrenner, Compter, Bonner, Miller, Graves, Jones 0 Row 2- McKinnie, Farber, Spayde, Harris, Kel10gg, Gottlieb, Salay, Allen, Fasnacht 0 Row 3-Rothgery, Remle, Flower, Everett, Foote, Robinson, Schmidt, Anderson, Conroy, Waggoner. Page 124 Computers Intrigue Moth Club Members Math Club members this year toured the Euclid Avenue IBM center in order to study computers and computer-programming. Before and after their visit special speakers lectured on computer design and the uses of computers. In addition, club members gave reports on infinity, mathematical games, and topology, a new branch of geometry that has been developed within the last century. They also saw the movie, Donald in Mathmagic Land. Fall Spring President . . . . Art Kellogg Karl Tubalkain Vice President . . Darrell Bonner Tom Boyer Secretary . . . . Lee Hull A Chris Flynn Treasurer . . . . Martin Schmitzer John Pennington Sponsor . . . . Mr. Keith Warner N r 4.- AGASSIZ 0 Speaking-Jacobs 0 Front Row-Golden, Usher, Young, McKim1e11, Jerome, Bonner 0 Row 2-Ulrich, McKinnie, Babis, Meermans, Robinson. Agdssiz Club Adds to Bolsic Knowledge Agassiz pro-motes interest in natural sciences and studies materials beyond the scope of classroom work. This vital information helps to enlarge the matter being studied throughout the educational year. Its social event is an annual spring picnic, which is enjoyed by everyone because of the surprise element, not knowing where it will be held. Meetings are held Thursdays after school. Fall Spring President .... Tom Jacobs Tom Jacobs Vice President . . Darrell Bonner Gilbert Robinson Secretary .... Elizabeth Usher Elizabeth Usher Treasurer . . . Jean Jerome Jean Jerome Sponsor . . Mr. Ronald Leeseberg Page 125 Front Row-Wahter, Holyoak, Bowman, Lee, Corrigan, Harper, Jefferies, Talcott e Row 2-Natt, Campbell, Kundtz, Hemsoth, Jensen. Stage Crew Keeps Things in Top Shape Page 126 Stage Crew members construct the sets used in school dramatic productions. In addition, they operate lighting facilities in the Civic Auditorium and keep them in good working order. They also operate the sound equipment which includes microphones, tape recorders, and amplifiers. Manipulating the curtain and the risers are also part of their duties. In addition, members are often selected as stage manager for school productions. Presdient .... . Garth Campbell Vice President . . Ken Holyoak Secretary . . . Jim Corrigan Treasurer . . . Tim Hemsoth Sponsor . . . . Mr. Ed Moore Sets for All My Sons receive final check before rehearsal Lens ond Shutter Develops Creoliive Photography Composed of students interested in enlarging their horizons in the art of photography, the Lens and Shutter Club tries to develop creativity among its members. Their sponsor, Mr. Winkel, encourages the members to discover their own ideas to vitalize their pictures. During the year, each member selects a subject and prepares a photographic display for the yearly exhibition. Designed to stimulate creative photography, the exhibition enables members to practice theoretical concepts. President .... glice President . . , , . . Bob Dudik Bill Green Annette Ellis ecre ary . . . , , TTSHS'-lfel' - - - . . Evelyn Bornemann SPOHSOF - - . . Mr. Harold Winkel PHOTO o Seated-Scerba, Holliday, Green, Ford 0 Standing- Bauman, Lawrence. LENS AND SHUTTER e On Ladder-Cataldo, Knaggs 0 Front Row-Roman, Ruff, Borneman, Green, Carleton, Lawrence 0 Row 2-Lestock, Brown, Foster, Ellis, McFate, Dubber, Dudik. Photo Staff Flashes Upon the Scene Functioning as a school service, the Photography Staff records all major interscholastic and extra- curricular activities on film. Adviser Ralph Rood lends a guiding hand to the busy group and also takes the PTA pictures. John Scerba, student photographer for Cinema, takes many of the yearbook action pictures. Doug Ford and Bill Green are responsible for High Times photos. Darkroom technician Linda Holliday helps develop film. The staff takes pictures at athletic events and is in charge of photos on Student Council campaigns. President . . John Scerba Vice President Douglas Ford Secretary . . Linda Holliday Treasurer . . Bill Green Adviser . . . Mr. Ralph Rood Page 127 Front Row-Nicholson. Seelbach, Joseph, Judy Walker, Janice Walker, Doolittle, Palermo, Breyer, Yerners, Peters, Tupa 0 Row 2-Mr. Rasp Butler, Zinchak, Matius, Eggleston, Hall, Yuhas, Kalinowskl. Jacobson, Myers, Russell, Zitner,-Aird, Keefe 0 Row 3-Parry, Schroeder McDowell, Alexis, Wright, Linnansalo, Baumann, Cergol, S. Bertha, K. Bertha 0 Row 4-Friedrich, Cristinq, Eberhardt, Cotofan, Gaydos Smerick, Rehfeld, Haas, P. Limpert, Evans, Abraham, Webster, Barry o Row 5-Simcong, Dvorak, Sibbett, Sajna, R. Reed, Gardner, Puskala G. Limpert, Kaptur, Kuhlman, Maxey, Patterson, Mueller 0 Row 6-B. Reed, Green, Sprmgborn, White, Baughman, Heddesheimer, Shaltens Bassett, Vass, Brundage, Matusicky. FTA Stresses Constant Need for Teachers Future Teachers of America informs interested college-bound students about different facets of the teaching profession. A film in the fall inspired some in working with deaf people. Guest speakers included faculty members and a lecturer on the International Teaching Alphabet. Main emphasis centered on the unceasing need for quality teachers in every field. A potluck dinner at Christmas and a spring picnic constituted FTA's social events. Fall Spring Clarice Schroeder Gay Limpert Janis Joseph Dean Doolittle Sue White Kathy Kalinowski President .... . Liz Matusicky Vice President .... Jackie Smerick Recording Secretary . . Debbie Yuhas Treasurer ...... Jackie McDowell Corresponding Secretary Gay Limpert Publicity ...... Judy Walker Refreshment Chairman . Clarice Schroeder Nancy Myers Sponsor .... . . . Mr. Alfred Rasp Page 128 Mr. Bruce Bauman relates teaching experiences in social studies I l FHA Prepo res Tomorrow's Housewives Future Homemakers of America promotes an appreciation of the art of homemaking for the housewives of tomorrow. In preparation for many decisions and duties, members listened to a real estate br0ker,s discussion 011 purchasing homes, Girlslearnhow correct applicationcfmakeup improves appearance Another speaker gave information on the use of all kinds of domestic gas equipment. Bringing out the need for constant good grooming, representatives from local cosmetic companies spoke and gave demonstrations at two meetings. A spring picnic terminated an interesting and informative year. President! . . . . Sylvia Bertha Vice President . . Kathy Slavik Secretary . . . . Pat Lucas Paulette Yankovich Treasurer . . . Delphine Stupiansky Sponsor . . . Miss Martha Latto Front How-Eichholtz, Runge, Stupiansky, Yankovich, S. Bertha, Miss Latto, Slavik, Lucas, Pirnat 0 Row 2-Kett, Rutledge, Zitner, Russell, Aird, Zinchak, Madden, Lambert, Mirola, P. Dean, Calderone o Row 3-Hanclk, Metzger, McCafferty, Gaydosh, Lear, Alexis, K. Bertha, Bagi, Lawyer. Logan o Row 4-Preslan, Annandale, Vass, Gorecki, D. Dean, Cody, Hughes, Conzama, Matsui, Platten 0 Row 5-Nqwlm, Gmdling, Buck, Negrey, Gaydos. Shaughnessy, Ziegler, Ciesielczyk, Sanchez 0 Row 6-Furagales, Robinson, Maxey, Kaptur, Moriarty, Reed, Vamos, Molenaar, Henry, Sholtis, Weidokal. Page 129 Fran! Row-Mirola, Senko, Sholtis, Yankovich, Tripoulas, Slavik, S. Bertha, Cody, Ondray, P. Dean 0 Row .2-Mr. Schmotzer, Keefe, Nackowia, Terrell, Phillips, McEnneny, Bagi, Dombrowski, Russell, J. Roglin, Nester, Aird 0 Row 3-Annandale, Thomas, Matius, Pierce, Huemmrich, Rakovan, Joseph, Lear, Burkhart, Zitner c Row 4-Hancik, Vladisavlievic, Maulding, M. Roglin, McKay, Gresko, Kuko, K. Bertha, Loth. Wrght, GUkQf,.BT1ggS 0 Row 5-Bukala, Koziol, Reed, Crawford, Hes ep, Hanna, Hughes, Matsui, D. Dean, Fox 0 Row 6- Pallay, Madden, pisak, Ciesielczyk, Ziegler, Furgales, Robinson, Stupiansky, Negrey, Limpert, Lavelle. Hi-Commercial Conducts Savings Stomp Sole Selling U. S. Savings Stamps was Hi-Commercial's service project this year. Members chose this project because it would help students become l interested in saving their money. They also watched p a representative of Olivetti-Underwood show a printing calculator. This machine is a combination adding machine and calculator that prints its answers. In addition, a speaker from Ohio Bell presented a lecture, Your Voice Is You, which emphasized the importance of a pleasing telephone voice. At the Christmas meeting Mr. Robert Schmotzer, sponsor, showed slides of the Holy Land. President I ..... . . Barbara Lawyer Vice President . . . . . . Kathy Tripoulas Recording Secretary . . . . Kathy Slavic Treasurer . ...... . . Donna Ondray Corresponding Secretary . . . Diane Cody Program Chairman . . . . . Paulette Yankovich Publicity Chairman . . . . Alice Sholtis Sponsor . ...... . . Mr. Robert Schmotzer Club members count the correct number oi stamps for purchasers l Page 130 Korecm Doncers Drolw Hi-Art 'ro Art Museum Hi-Art Guild, formed to help its members enjoy the fine arts, attended a performance by a distinguished group of Korean dancers at the Cleveland Museum of Art. Club members also Went there to hear a lecture in connection with a special exhibit of Italian painting and printing. In addition, they went to the Playhouse to see A Thousand Clowns. In March members attended the Grotto Circus at Public Hall. The Guild also sponsored a hootenany and a booth at the all-school party during April. President . . . . . Felicia Ippolito Vice President . . . . Lorna Larsen Secretary ...... . Arm Kolesnysky Treasurer . . I .... . Georgia Voytko Committee Chairman , . Lorna Larsen Sponsor ....... . Miss Sandra May 1 , 7 The school ar! gallery, featuring exhibits that are changed monthly by the Cleveland Museum of Ari, attracts Hi-Ari Club members Front Row-Kendall, Fredrichs, Sajna, Sibbet, Reichard, Simmelink, Solomon, Mahood e'Row 2-Maleslci, Kent, Aird, Zitner, Russell, Voytko, Hansar, Fulton, Kalinowski o Row 3-Baker, Tolhurst, Kolesnycky, Hileman, Ippolito, Larsen, Geiger, Walker, Joseph 0 Row 4- Gaydos, Streszoff, Nurse, Slmakis, Murphy, Cabot, Jason, Boyer, Robinson, Mahall 0 Row 5-Redmond, Westlake, Henry, Cullen, Duffy, Shaughnessy, Bristow, Audey, Gall. , Page 131 Dancing-Gonzalez a Front Row-Powers, Petzinger, Sprague, Ahren 0 Row 2 Badnorsky Guerrero Evans Fordmg Mertus Burgyan Kaine, Cook, Maxey, Becks, Baukema. Spanish Club Sings Carols, Breaks Pinofo At the annual Christmas fiesta, Spanish Club members sang carols in Spanish and broke a pinata. In addition, they watched several Mexican dances by Josie Gonzalez and Salirse Con La Suyaf' a comedy that the club also presented at the junior high schools. Earlier in the year Principal Mahlon Povenmire spoke in Spanish of his visit last summer to Paraguay. In addition, club members saw a movie about Manolete, one of the greatest bull fighters. Fall Spring President. . . . . Jeanette Guerrero Gail Petzinier Vice President . . Joy Rector John Parris Secretary . . . . Gail Rudd Millie Badnorsky Treasurer . . . Gail Petzinger Maureen Becks Sponsor . . . . Mr. Ezequiel Benavides Aiiempts to break a candy-filled pinaia concluded an afternoon of Spanish enteriainmeni at ihe Chrisimas fiesta Page 132 Constellotions Impress Lotin Club Members Visiting the school planetarium to hear an explanation of the constellations and their Latin names was one of Latin C1ub's most interesting programs. In addition, club members saw several films about Roman life with the commentary in Latln' not English' Club members also learned Afier the club's visit io the planeiarium, .Tina Meihany tries io about Contemporary Italian life through a program find some of the constellations that especially interested her presented by an Italian exchange student. Also, they sponsored a cake-walk at the April all-school party, held a talent show, and celebrated Latin week by presenting special reports and projects. President . . . . Joe Saah Vice President . . Jane Methany Secretary ..... . Sue Lojeski Treasurer . . .l . . . . Ginny Evans Refreshment Chairman . . . Sherry Kesling Sponsor ....... . Miss Mary Albright Front Row-Thalinger, Lohrey, Lojeski, Riddle, Sweeney, Knoblauch, B. Watson, Crurnpton 0 Row 2-Burkett, Folberth, Lax, Pardee, Farkas, Harris, Pickett, Kesling 0 Row 3-Metheny. Waldheger, Wiedemer, Evans, Bittinger, Webster, Conroy, Besserglick 0 Row 4- Hopkins, Saab. Phillips, Bigham, Doyle, Kovach, Rotbart, M. Watson. Page 133 Front Row-Ewing, Morse, Coyle, Boewe, Russell, Zitner, Simons, Berwald, Hesse, Mahood 0 Row 2-Ondray, Smith, Jurkovic, VanKannel, Goldstaub, Debre, Scherma, Schwarm, Walls, Klek, Wotsch, Friedrich 0 Row 3-Straub, A. Constantinidis, Hiller, Huebner, Kruse, Vraden- burg, Neacsu, Ptach, Burgyan, Hassik, Wagner, Sibley, Welker 0 Row 4-Ziegler, Landsberger, Schlundt, Mills, Hudig, Jacobs, Lofkin, I. Constantinidis, Kushner, McDonald, Havran, Cotts, Miczak, Rothery 0 Row 5-Mr. Fahnert, Manogg, Audey, Mattoon, Remle, Hunka, Stasko, Wilhelm, Marcis, Green, Forkapa, Shami, Veverka 0 lflow 6-Farkas, Mahall, McKmnie, Morgenthaler, G. Wilber, Kuchta, S. Wilber, Pettijohn, TeGrotenhuis, Buehler, Schmidt, Kloots, Wmebrenner. German Club members had the opportunity this Swiss Zen year to hear Herr Kurt Horlacher, a Swiss language teacher, discuss his country's school system. Herr SPEC ks to Ge rl'T1C1 n U b Horlacher was in Lakewood for six Weeks under the National Foreign Language Teacher Aide Program. At another meeting Mr. Cliiford Donley showed slides of Austria which he took when he was an exchange teacher there two years ago. In addition, members Watched Der Hauptman von Kopenickf' - mm. .--- a movie satirizing Prussian life at the turn of the l M41 century. At Christmas time they held a breakfast featuring German food, which is quite similar to American food, in the Faculty Dining Room. They also sponsored a booth at the April all-school party. Vice President' . . Secretary ....... President I . Treasurer ....... m Sponsor ........ Herr Horlacher locales his home, Adliswil, Swiizerland Page 134 Social Co mittee Chairman I . l ' Eric Mattoon Phil Manogg Verna Straub James McKinnie Margo Kruse Mr. Eugene Fahnert French Club Observes Lenten Celebrations Members of the Le Cercle Francais helped the entire student body celebrate the Mardi Gras, a French festival marking the beginning of Lent, by decorating the cafeteria with French travel posters and the national colors and by supplementing the English menu with one in French. They also Observed Mi Caremea another Lenten Celebration- Puppeieers Gary Morgenihaler and Nancy Lineburgh are coached , , by Jill I-'lorea in hand movements used to portray emotions In the spring club members presented a play with French students from the junior high schools as guests. Proceeds from the play plus a Christmas contribution were sent to an orphanage in France. President A , . . . Andrea Stickney Vice President . . . Gary Morgenthaler Secretary . . . . Verna Straub Sherry Rundell Treasurer . . Dave Cornell Sponsor . . . Mr. Fernand Jacques Front Row-Davis, Young, Myers, Kalinowski, Stickney, Voytko, Kekic, Overall, Hodson 0 Row 2-Kenney, Dawson, Smiltars, Miller, Stewart, Chappell, Lineburgh, Martin, Mees, Skellenger, Waggener o Row 3-Dorsch, LoForte, Buehler, Nardl, Florea, McKerney, Winter, Byrne, Ciracovitch, J. Camper 0 Row 4-Forkapa, Constantinidis, Williams, Straub, Rundell, Carver, Monson, Longwell, Ahrens, C. Camper, Collins 0 Row 5-Abrams, Wade, Kuhn, Brandt, Davies, Pond, McE1hany, Baukema, McKay, Cornell 0 Row 6-Krlvosh, Rotbart, Bittlnger, Kazanas, Plaza de los Reyes, Scudiere, Morgenthaler, Seabright, Richards, Harsa. Page 135 Front Row-Winegarner, Evans, Flanery, Voytko, Kelly, Standrring, J. Dorsch, Baisel, Whites Row,2-Schiemann, MacFar1and, Barnick Mark, Abels, Keator, Wendling, Kuhn, Suster, Scerba 0 Row 3-G. Dorsch, Dzurlck, Bahm, Kalmowskx, Brown, Chuppa, Mast, LaGrange Hopkins, Trzop, Lindstrom, K einholz, Angel 0 Row 4-Vesely, Schmitzer, Caron, Griffith, J. Ondrejech, Dobson, Lawrence, Krejci, Meikle Osiek o Row 5-F. Fisher, Buehler, Heddesheimer, J. Fisher, Robinson, S. OndreJech, Baran, Anderson, Clark, Hanan, Lichko. Page 136 Siudeni Help Keeps Cofeierio Going Strong Either in the kitchen, hot lunch, or quick lunch lines, students offer their services to the school cafeteria. The many jobs, such as handing out quick lunch merchandise, adding up the hot lunches, or giving change in the hot lunch line, keep these helpers busy for the half-hour working time. Three minutes before the bell for the lunch period rings, the helpers are preparing for another flock of hungry pupils. A fifty-cent lunch is given to each one who is employed in the cafeteria. Cafeteria aide Don Dobson deftly serves ice cream Don Brown changes ihe cafeteria boards daily to keep ihe menu and prices accurate L-Room Stuff Molintolins Air of Informollity With the largest attendance ever recorded utilizing the L-Room this year, the student center staff Works overtime to keep the atmosphere relaxed and the hungry hordes satisfied. Not only must the snack bar be kept clean and neat, but the service ? Savoring a rare moment of relaxation are senior managers Bruce must be prompt and courteous, In addition to Han-is, Al Napper, Mike Mccue, Bob cue. and Bob Clark working one night every other week, members are expected to help out at the Friday night dances, special faculty affairs, and all club festivities. Manager ...... . Alan Napper Assistant Managers . , Bob Clark Bob Cue Bruce Harris Mike McCue SDOHSOI' - . Mrs. C. Robert Bachman F1-on! Row-Mould, Doolittle, Collins, MacRitchie, Bella, Hamilton, Pallay, Bethea 0 Row 2-Schlundt, Short, Lojeski, Mahoogi, Dykes, LaGrange, R. Lavelle, McCue, Stechmeyer, Pickett 0 Row 3-O'Brien, Knoblauch, K. Lavelle, Rowe, Carpenter, Liffiton, Craig, Bettis, Roglin 0 Royv 4-Komara, Miller, McPike, Carleton, Riddle, Talcott, Cue, Weigle, Schwartz 0 Row 5-Remle, Lestock, Dean, Kloots, Napper, Robinson, Clark, Harris, Swarthout. Page 137 Front Row-Morrill, Hayes, Larson, Neptune, Green, B. Ruffner, Scerba Mark o Row 2 Zollars Hull Suster T Ruffner Milligan Fauver Latvala, Gonzalez o Row 3-Jesty, Scripp, Vesely, Roman, Hemsoth Kundtz Miller McCown Bauman 0 Row 4 Brunk Ziegenruecker xiglaylor, McIntyre, Kotch, Grossi, Buckley, Chokenea 0 Row 5-Talcott Goldsmith Foote Kessler Ondregech Kuchta Napper Wetterman eig e. Proieciionisis Supply Audio-Visuoll Education Student projectionists put into operation and keep in order the school's instructional materials. All audioevisual materials are the responsibility of these boys who surrender valuable time to school service. The Instructional Materials Center assists teachers and students in the judicious selection and the planning of the effective use of its aids. For the past six years the center has been under the full-time direction of Miss Lucille Kenney. Fall Spring President .... Rod Latvala Joe Jesty Vice President . . Ron Wetterman Al Napper Secretary . . . Tim Goldsmith Frank Ziegenruecker Sponsor . . . . Miss Lucille Kenney Student projeciionisks inspect and repair equipment for use in classroom Page 138 Two Groups Hondle Public Address System Efforts of the public address staffs help maintain a reliable communication system throughout the school. The PA staff is responsible for setting up equipment at sports events, and for operating the console during announcements. Another group, Denny Behl, Bob Fawcett, Elarka Hakanson, Robin Rudd, and Bill Scullion handle announcing duties. President ............ . . Bill Kemmett Vice President . . . . . Greg Everett Secretary . . . . . . Ginny Tucker Treasurer . . . . Bill Miller Sponsor . . . . . . Mr. Alton Yarian Office Stott Assumes Mony Routine Duties The girls on the main office staff assume the responsibility of many routine chores that would otherwise take up the time of the office secretaries. They distribute mail to the teachers' boxes, and sort the myriad yellow, blue, white, pink, and green slips which filter through the office. Although modernization has eliminated the switchboard, they still answer calls that come in. Their duties also include locating students during the school day and providing assistance to school visitors. PUBLIC ADDRESS STAFF o On Console-W. Kemmett o Left to Right-Miller, Tucker, Thomas, M. Kemmett, Everett. Fox-aground-Kauffmann 0 Row 2-Tate, Lojeski, Gneuhs, Hanna Page 139 USHERS 0 Standing-Diehl o Front Row-Hooper, Ziegler, Spisak, Verners, Ciesielczyk, Stolt o Row 2-Whitaker, Virgovic, Gaydosh, Weiss, Hoek, Schroeder, Lemieux, Vamos. Serving Staff cmd Ushers Assist During Specioll School Functions Giving service to the school is the main function of the Ushers and the Serving Staff. The Ushers led by officers Billie Diehl, Monica Ciesielczyk, Sandy Spisak, and Kristi Ziegler, volunteer to 7 assist at such events as the Lai Musicale and College Night. The Serving Staff performs its duty by serving at special banquets. Members of both groups are awarded L's for their efforts. SERVING STAFF 0 Fore- ground to Right-McEnneny, P. Janosek, Henry, Lucas, Miss Faud 0 Foregz-ound to Left- Negrey, Hancik, Ferraro, J. Janosek, Weidokal, Lemieux 0 Middle Row-Aird, Reed, Stasz, Virgovic 0 Back Row- Roglin, Vamos, Obed, Math- erly, Buchanan, Wayne, Mrs. Sandra Williams. Page 140 Future 'Medics' Like to Assist in Health Center Health Center volunteers help Mrs. Lava Garrett provide efficient health services. During physical examinations given each sophomore and new student, they assist with weighing and measuring. They then file the records of these examinations for future reference. If any ill students report there during the day, they take their temperatures. In addition, they answer the phone, run errands, and check schedules. When Mrs. Garrett is not in the building, they are left in charge of the operation of the Health Center in case its services are needed. New addiiion, IBM circular file, faciliiaies task of checking schedules for Kaihy Miklos, Debbie Hartford, and Judy Jenkins IIQEALTH STAFF 0 Sitting-Smerick, Catalusci, Nardi, Marotto, Mrs. Garrett, Pope, Hartford, Jenkins 0 Standing-Lambert, Schultz, Collins, raus. Page 141 Planning and putting up decorations for all formal, all-school, TWIRP, and afier-game dances is assignment of Social Council Sociol Council Orgomizes Fun-filled Dances Social Committee plans all the school dances and parties. Members are divided into committees which handle the decorations, entertainment, and publicity. Through the committee's eflicient and enthusiastic management, social events have been successful. Po-pular parties included the Sno Fair, a country fair complete with side-show, the Spring Thing, a carnival at which many clubs sponsored booths, and the traditional Thanksgiving dance. Chairman . . . Paul Moore Vice Chairman . . John Eichhorn Secretary . . . Pat Griffin Decorating . . . Judy Hileman Entertainment . . Joanne DePo1o Arrangements . . Cathy Short Sponsor . . . . Mrs. C. Robert Bachman Front Row-Henry, Mees, Qliiayle, Bura, Gresko, K. Kalinowski, Sardenell, Voytko, Jones 0 Row 2-Ippolito, Hileman, McNerney, Haas, Kurtz, Metcalf, Griffin, Ma an, McDowell, DePo1o 0 Row 3-Covey, Ware, Joseph, Fichter, Rakovan, Tripoulas, Kekic, Forbes, Westwater, Geiger 0 Row 4-Young, Patterson, Hartford, Roggenburk, Short, N akatsuka, Lirnpert, Rector, Beluk 0 Row 5-Malling, Rawlings, Arneson Moore, Mattoon, Cue, Craig, M. Kalinowski, Doolitt e 0 Row 6-Eichhorn, Cawrse, Palocsay, Wilbur, Rogers, Clark, Napper, Harris, Kemmett. Page 142 Front Row-Kaptur, Marchinko, Rada, Zemter, Turk, Wilson, Swarthout, Bassett e Row 2-Knight, Kruse, Robinson, Friedrich, Mees, Marr, Quayle, Guerrero, Linnansalo, Butler 0 Row 3-Gombosh, D. HBSSIK, Hughes, Bella, EHUSEY, Cotofan, Walker, Jakowenko, Gaydos, Mahoney, Houck 0 Row 4-Robbins, Scherma, Behnke, Lamp, Dupay, Coffin, Farkas, HoJensk1, MHIOHIS: Edwards a Row 5-Card, Elcholz, Brandt, Wade, Stieber, L. Hassik, Jesty, Fasnacht, Ramsey, Thornburg, Benedict, Wakeman, Hoffmexster. Staff Members Render Service 'ro Libroriolns Since a majority of the student body uses the library daily, the main job of Library Stai members is to help keep the circulation of books and magazines running smoothly. Every school day between 7:45 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. members Working behind the main desk and in the reserve alcove , check out approximately 150 books, magazines, and by 'S' pamphlets which they card promptly when they are returned. Members also check in and display the current issues of newspapers and magazines. In addition, some stall members help in the Work room. Here they mend all torn materials, reinforce magazines, and paste date slips and card pockets into the backs of magazines and books. Staff mem- bers also help operate the paperback bookstore. Long-buried issues make fascinating reading matter while sox-iing magazines i. u Page 143 Fron! Row-Fauser, Schiemann, Young, Morse. Burkett, Covey, Valore, Quayle 0 Row 2-McCarthy, Cleary, Jones, Camper, Ewing, Longwell V. Fox, Force 0 Row 3-Evans, Hartford, Cotts, Pond, Sibley, B. Fox, Burgy, Kirk c Row 4-McKendry, Madison, Sheahan, Kanzenbach Risner, Tubbs, Hopkins, MacFarland I Row 5-Griffith, Rotbart, Bartholomew, Kepic, Pavlus, McDowe 1, Buckley, Dean, Laybourne. d Junior Choir Hos Active Christmas Seolson During the Christmas season Junior Choir sang on Public Square and from Halle's mezzanine as well as in the traditional winter concert. The group also participated in the special school Christmas assembly and in the tree-burning ceremony held on Twelfth Night in Lakewood Park. In addition, the choir sang at the Methodist Church as part of the interdenorninational Good Friday service. It also combined with the Senior Choir to cut a record and to present a concert in May. In addition, a special 32-member ensemble group was organized. Mi55Gi1l-ng!-e ,ehea,sesase1ec,ed ensemble One activity of this special group was providing in preparation for its initial performance music for a Lenten service at a local church. President . . . Tom Malling Vice President . . Joy Rector Secretary . . . Carol Wilson Treasurer . . . Scott McDowell Director . . . Miss Ulah Gilmore Page 144 1 1 Front Row-LaVine, Quattrocchi, Mees, Lappin, Golcistaub, Westwater, Primosch, Beauchamp o Row 2-Dierken, Hotchkiss, Engel, Mozolak, Alton, Thlaralson, Grider, Pardee 0 Row Il-Wilson, Rector, Kazanas, Cook, Flanery, Groves, Reed, Springborn e Row 4-Johnson, Malling, Qudey, Glslihrift, Vfdheeler, Hinshaw, Gottlieb, Gertler, Barnick, Gall 0 Row 5-Austin, Beyer, Bennett, Wood, Jones, Carswell, Neptune, naggs, e wi er, arson. 1 ft. . ' OW .Ll', li ' X Singing Christmas carols from Hal1e's mezzanine to spread cheer to the harried shoppers below was but one holiday singing session for the Choir Fitting and assigning robes is a major task each fall as the choir assembles 'Wi ' s - ef Newham elected Junior Choir officers organize their efforts for t e distribution of advance sale concert tickets Page 145 When Mr. T. R. Evans steps out of lhe choir rehearsal for even a minute. Ron Tober maintains !he even pace of the practice period Edster Vocation Finds Senior Choir in the Eclst Highlighting Senior Choir's activities this year was a six-day trip through Boston and New York. In addition to presenting concerts, choir members were able to sightsee, shop, or go to the theater. To add variety, several programs featured a string quartet, a vocal octet, or a brass ensemble. Senior Choir also participated in the LEL Festival held during March at Valley Forge High School. In addition, it presented programs at each of the junior high schools and at St. Edward High School. President . . . . Ron Tober Vice President . . Nancy Chockley Secretary . . . . Sherry Booth Treasurer . . . . Bob Fawcett Director . . . . Mr. T. R. Evans Front RowfJ. Schroeder, Conry, Usher, Simms, Lewis, Ross, Slprague, Booth 0 Row 2-Lineburgh, Zeis, Eilmann, Hoehn, Verbick, Voytko, Rundell, Simcox, Buncher o Row 3-Stuart Cergol, Wilhelm, ecks, Flanery, Mueller, Dubaniewicz, Hoek, Smerick, Baukema, Kemp, Buechner, Brandt c Row 4-Jerge, Parrish, B. Schroeder, Betonte, Jacobs, Tober, Fawcett, Kanter, A. Kellogg, Boyer, Mast 0 Row 5- Sculhon, Mennell, Davies, Strang, R. Kellogg, Sheridan, Hoffar, Hofrichter, Napper, Andrews. Page 146 Accompanisfs Sue Baukema, Dave Cornell. and Nancy Linehurgh fry a medley arrangemen! as Mr. T. R. Evans offers helpful comments Slrumming his guitar, Bob Schroeder blends his voice with Barry Clm'k's in Greensleeves, Front Row-Chockley, Morris, Stickney, J. Fichter, Brown, Maulding, Eggleston, Susan Cergol 0 Row 2-Gedeon, Baumann, McNerney, Mahood, Hodson, Beyer, Gaydos, Pastis, Rudd, Whitaker o Row 3-Straub, Kurtz, M6Cormick, Chidester, K. Flchter, Reed. Roehl, Geiger, Lowe, Scherma 0 Row 4-Naylor, Christie, Graves, Loehr, Cornell. Dusenbury, Shaw, Binford, Wright 0 Row 5-Strank, Irven, Love, R. Clark, McP1ke, Palocsay, B. Clark, Bloser, Castro. Page 147 F1-on! Row-S. Baukema, Cornell, Lamp, Stolt 0 Row 2-C. Miller, McCarthy, L. Baukema, Goe, Krejci Mahood 0 Row 3-Wild, Florea Linebur h McGee V k ' ' g , , ever a, Wetula, Babb, S. Miller 0 Row 4-Rossen, Newman, Richardson, Miczak, fppolxto, Burgy, Ghetia, Vosburgh: Gardner, Kason. Brennecke 0 Row 5-Mr. Droste, Marzullo. Orchestra Plays As Part of Humanities Program Performing in the newly-initiated humanities program was just one of several concerts presented this year by the Symphony Orchestra. Under the direction of Mr. Paul Droste, it also played at several teachers' meetings, at each of the junior high schools, and in the State Orchestra Contest. In addition, it presented a formal concert in January with the bands and one in May with the choirs. Especially talented members participated in the LEL, regional, or state orchestras. A few members were featured as soloists during the concerts. Orchestra personnel also formed several small ensembles such as the brass septet and the string Harpist Claire Hotchkiss' Sparklins cadenzas group which played during the Christmas season. and nch chords complement special selections President .... . . Bill Krej ci Vice President . . . . Alan Brennecke Secretary . . . . . Martha Wild Treasurer . . . . Gwenne Glasser Director. . . . . Mr. Paul Droste Page 148 N :Ns Www? V' fi I W I F . 5. K? . x, X 1 Nl X T . ' X553 75 f Vim i,?:f 'J i My X- 'RW A..A f x Bass players prepare io demonstrate a few of the characteristic low notes of their instrument, a member of the brass family Bond Plolys for Richard Nixon, Indions' Opener Senior Band members this year Were privileged to play for former Vice President Richard Nixon when he spoke in the Civic Auditorium. In addition, they marched at the Cleveland Indians' opening game. In January and May Senior Band presented its annual Winter and spring concerts. It also gave assembly programs here and at the junior high schools. In addition, the band marched at football games and performed at the fall sports assembly. Front Row-L. Hesse, Bristow, Ursem, Weiss, Springborn 0 Row 2-Boyer, Zeis, Mentz, Jacobson, Morrill, Pfeil, B. Hesse, Krejci o Row 3- Dxers, Green, Gombosh, Barilka, Compter, Pond, Vosburgh, Chamot, Gardner 0 Row 4-Dierken, Kushner, Spurr, Smith, Webster, Farkas, Hofrichter, Hall, Rife, Jacobs, Talcott 0 Row 5-Zitner, Kelih, Horne, Schroeder, Mr. Strang, Golden, Wing, Hoek. Page 150 Large tube-like bassoons and the smaller oboes, both double-reed Woodwinds, are essential in producing balanced instrumeniaiion Captain . . . Steve Meriam Lieutenants . . Alan Brennecke, William Green Sergeants . . Darrell Bonner, Thomas Graves, William Kemmett, Thomas Young Corporals . . Douglas Allen, Thomas Boyer, Carol Bristow, Arthur Farkas, Elaine Pfeil, James Shaw, David Strang, Peg Zeis Secretary . . Clarice Schroeder Director . . . Mr. Richard A. Strang Tenor, alto. and baritone saxophone players practice alone io improve intonation and phrasing Front Row-Kirk, Fox, Wilson, Fauser, Alton 0 Row 2-Mahood, Schmidt, Belgrano, Carpenter, Green, Sfnieber, Fisher 0 Row 3-Meriam, Kason, Brennecke, Klnape, Craig. Graves, Hricke, Fortey, Warner, Tubalkain 0 Row 4-Ford, Saah, Davies, Kemmett, Sirang, R1chards, Young, Thomascek, Schroeder, Allen, Simcox, Bomier 0 Row 5-Gottschling, Hilty, Kloots,K1rchner,Kassouf, Stasz, Wilson, McCasson, Simons. Page 151 These eleven flute players generally play either the melodic line or descant parts containing many trills and arpeggios Bass drum. kettle drums, and French horns help provide underlying rhythm Ensemble Skills Tought Junior Boncl Members Junior Band, directed by Mr. Richard A. Strang, provides its members with valuable practice in ensemble playing and helps them to prepare for playing in Senior Band. Now in its second season it has approximately twice as many members as it did during its first year. The most important activity of the first semester was playing a few 5 selections as part of the winter concert presented in January by the instrumental music organizations. The major concert, however, was the one presented jointly with the Senior Band during May. In addition, some of the junior band members had an opportunity to participate in Marching Band. Front Row-Webner, Gottlieb, Gombosh, Jensen, Winegarner, Lockhart, Boyer, Webber, Beauchamp, Alton 0 Row 2-Smith, McNamara, Lengle, Oppy, Scherma, Gr1mrner,AFarkas, Pond, Moorhouse, Toomey, Stieber, Zabriskie, Carpenter s Row 3-Wiant, Hazlett, Daniels, Dug- gan, Lupton, Miller, Lewis, Gilchrist, D. Strang, Golden, Robinson, Sabo, Blatt, Jantsch, Schwartz, Powers, Baum, Mahood. Page 152 Front Row-Cody, Westwater, Hotchkiss. Booth, Williams, Walsh, Hamilton 0 Row 2-Bowen, McCausland, Evans, Grulich, Matius 0 Row 3-Boyer, Dorsch, Cleary, Schroeder 0 Row 4-Doyle, Davis, Forbes, Mueller, Kalmowski. Swim Timers, Boosters Aid Athletic Teoms With spirit and careful timing the Boosters Club and the Swimming Timers lend a helping hand to Lakewood's athletic teams. Actively led by Jim Panehal, Idabet Bibbs, and Jackie McDowell, the Boosters Club builds school spirit by promoting support for all sports teams. Besides forming the backbone of the cheering section at athletic events, Boosters, under the direction of Student Council, make posters and banners to adorn the halls and boost the teams o-n to victory. They also sell buttons, car stickers, and pencils that demonstrate the students' pride in Lakewood High. The Swim Timers aid Ranger mermen by officially clocking all events. Their job entails accuracy and alertness since times frequently differ by only a fraction of a second. Their precise work helps the home swimming meets run smoothly and efficiently. BOOSTERS OFFICERS President , ...... . . Jim Panehal . Secretary ...... . . Jackie McDowell Sponsors ...... . . Miss Sue Clark Mr. Robert Felty Mr. Jack Irey BOOSTERS 0 Row 1-Quayle, Pabalan 0 How 2-Kalinowski, McDowell, Rudd 0 Row 3-Bibbs, Panehal, Novotny, Jerome. Page 153 Colorful kissing rings are just one money-raising project of eleventh-grade chapters Lefi to Righi-Reitknecht, 10th Pres.: Westwater, llth Pres.: Wiedemer, 10th Pres.g Goddard, Main Secy.: Heath, Main Treas.: Voytko, Main Publicity: McNerney, 12th Pres.g Roggenburk, 11th Pres.: Chockley, Main Pres. Friendship Club Stresses Fourfolol Woly of Life Emphasizing fourfold living-religious, physical, mental, and social-the tive Friendship chapters plan monthly meetings together and separately. Members increase their understanding of the world by participating in panel discussions on teenage problems or by listening to speakers. Friendship also serves the community with such projects as decorating and filling candy jars or knitting an afghan for nursing homes. The annual dance, entitled South Sea Swing, and the Pa-Ma-Me Dessert form the backbone of a diversified program. Chapters Advisers Main Friendship . Miss Marthella Spinneweber Grade 12 Friendship . . , Miss Mary K. Bulloch Grade 11 Friendship . . . Mrs. Alice Cook Miss Jane Ashbrook Grade 10 Friendship Page 154 Miss Miss Carol Good Elizabeth Roeder President Dave Picket! discusses with mem- bers the plans for Hi-Y fund-raising dance Hi-Y Builds Leaders Hi-Y develops leadership by providing challenges, responsibilities, and fun. Programs such as Youth and Government give first-hand knowledge of our state government. In support of the Y building fund, chapters held dances and other money-raising activities. After meetings, the pool, gym, and game room provide popular centers for recreation. Advisers . Franklin Jefferis Ronald Comfort Chapters Mr Mr. Mr. Gerald Butler Mr Mr Grade 12 Hi-Y . . Grade 11 Hi-Y . . Howard Vance Grade 10 Hi-Y . . . . Arthur Meyer d haustin spring overnight ai the Y Senior club members congregate in the game room for the beginning of their exciting an ex g iff gy ' 7' 'wa X ' f .V v 2 AJ Y -......,-gwumsg lag. Page 155 Front Row7Grulich 0 Row 2-Stechmeyer, Simms 0 Row 3-Evans, Becks, Davis o Row 4-Richards, Young, Metcalf, Richey 0 Row 5- Burton, Mahan, Lucas, Jones, Dougherty 0 Row 6-Matius, Bowen, Pallack, Schroeder, Booth, Cabot. Tankaieers employ a backsiroke variation while rehearsing for :heir spring swim show Tcmkofeers Synchronize, Swim fo Perfection Chosen after a series of practices in the fall because of superior swimming ability, Tankateers master many complex stunts which they later incorporate into difficult routines. Sessions held once a week after school build endurance in the water and better synchronization of movements to music. They also produce improvement in performing stunts. With Adviser Miss Sue Clark, Tankateer Manager Sandie Grulich correlated individual routines into the show held in April. The show was their only money-making project of the year. Being a Tankateer is not only work, however, but it also includes a whole lot of relaxation and fun. Since these girls all take to the water like ducks, they enjoy an occasional free swim to keep in practice. Beginning with fall tryouis and coniin- uing all year, tank members display agile ballei legs in swimming rouiines Page 156 Medol Kneeling-Rudd, Mobley o Row 2-Carver, Sargent, Rundell 0 Row 3-Stechmeyer, Cody, Jerome, Cabot. Girls Eorn Points, Achieve Athletic Aworcls Shield L-Pin Front Row-Chockley, Miller, Winter, Schroeder 0 Row 2-Cristino, Dvorak, Mentz e Row 3-Mueller, Davis, Ciesielczyk, Burton. Girls participate actively in extracurricular sports to receive points for their athletic awards: the Shield, L-Pin, and Medal. By playing in a majority of team games, a girl may receive 50 points. Individual sports earn 25 points, while every semiiinalist and champion gains 50 and 75 points, respectively. The Shield is the first award for 300 accumulated points. The L-Pin follows for 600 points. Recipients of 900 points earn the most coveted of all girls' athletic awards, the Medal. Front Row-Hamilton, Bella, Mahood, McDowell. Ware, N. Lemieux, Winters o Row 2-Young, Stickney, Lavelle, P. Lemieux, Metcalf, Kuratnik, Smith, Hooper o Row 3-Whitaker, Pickett, Trump, McI1vain. DePou1d, Heim, Sibbet, Krivosh 0 Row 4-Weiss, Tench, Beyer, Grulich, Janet Hoek, Janice Hoek, Limpert, Patterson. Page 157 l Front Row-Eredics, Cabot. Murphy, Voytko, Chockley, Byers, Arbuckle, Smith, Covey, Hansar, Miller 0 Row 2-Schroeder, Kevesdy, Hamilton, Baisel, Buncher, Davis, Overall, Winter, Parry, Stechmeyer, Huffman, Kelih, Tharalson 0 Row 3-Mortensen, Ptach, Kesling, P1Ck8tt, DePou1d, Hesse, Smerick, Cleary, Goddard, Matius, Cody, Ahrens, Roggenburk, McPike 0 Row 4-Rector, Fichter, Trump, Beyer, Young, Johnson, Thomas, Dougherty, Griffin, Simcox, Longwell, Hutcheson, Matherly 0 Row 5-Heim, Fording, Liffiton, Lavelle, Feld, Goemmel, Wilber, Patterson, Straub, Mueller, Evans, Dubaniewicz. Leaders: Service During school hours, the Leaders take class attendance, lead exercises, demonstrate skills, and T0 Schggll Service 1-0 World guard the locker rooms. They are chosen in the fall at tryout sessions which include a basketball throw, a standing broadjump, and an obstacle course. Selected girls then attend meetings until their official induction in January. Advised by Miss Adell Kleinecke, President Joyce Mobley Worked with other officers Nancy Chockley, Anne Goddard, Ginny Young, and Darlene Arbuckle to present an exciting program for the club. This year they played hosts to the other LEL Leaders Clubs in a miniature Olympic Games. During March they sponsored a dance to raise money to send to CARE. Decoraiing the Yule tree with Press Fund money cllmaxed the Leaders' Chrisimas pany Page 158 Winter Weather Beckons Volleyball, Basketball Winter indoor sports encompass friendly rivalry and exciting physical exercise. Basketball intra- murals require skill in ball handling, dribbling, and shooting-basics taught in class. All-star teams demand more advanced techniques of those elected. The annual YaleHarvard game, played with the most accomplished girls, ends the season and provides enjoyment for all. The second Winter sport is volleyball. Its objective is team cooperation. Excellence in spiking, volleying, and serving furnishes good material for the Purple-Gold all-star game in March. The day following this game, a combination of both teams plays a breath-taking game against the physical education teaching stai. I he Vigorous after-school basketball games afford officials excellent opportunity to practice skills and to test their knowledge of rules High-jumping rivals vie for possession of ball Swift spike by all-star player ShirleY Mueller overwhelms the opposing team Page 159 it 3, gl x ua... Spring weather summons softball enthusiasts to test their ability to catch. run. and ba! in an exciting game on the diamond Spirited Ploy Follows Rules of the Gome Exemplifying the departrnent's motto of good, clean sportsmanship are participants in intra- murals. Whether in team sports such as softball and hockey or in individual sports such as tennis, table tennis, and badminton, it is the spirit behind the game that counts. Each sport is taught in class for the purpose of promoting enthusiasm and physical fitness. Commencing with hockey and tennis in the fall and ending with softball in the spring, girls are given a chance to engage in the activity which they enjoy and to attain the coni- dence needed to excel in their particular fields. Beginning the final championship games. two junior teams line up on respective sides of the field, ready to defend their goals Page 160 .4-1 Defending last year's badminton title, Monica Cxeslelczyk slams birdie to unsuspecting opponent e 5 Rainy days necessitate the indoor drill on such skills as serves and returns which are esseniial in good round-robin competition Ping! Pong! Poteniial senior table tennis champions execuie difficult paddle maneuvers N Page 161 IE' t Row-Sa d ell, Loth 0 Row 2-DePolo, Overall, Phillips 0 Row 3-Puskala, Wilson, Pabalan 0 Row 4-Monson, Vernors, Williamson, Egglilx, Arbuckle inliow 5-Zitner, Kent, Sibley, Whitaker, Sibbett, Mills 0 Row 6-Rudd, DePou1d, Flchter, Duerk 0 Row 7-Harsa, Mortensen, Gresko, Mcllvain, Kriscak. Dcincers, Gymnolsts Leolrn Precision Techniques Timing and agility are two necessities of both dance and gymnastics. Modern dancers, under the expert guidance of Mrs. Carole Schindler, worked tire- lessly under the pressure of an early winter show. The show, Out of This World,', displayed graceful interpretations of our universe through movement. Eleven advanced gymnasts, coached by Lakewood High School graduate and Olympic gymnast Marie Walther along with physical education teacher Miss Patricia To-by, presented a demonstration on March 12, following six weeks of intensive preparation. Page 162 To convey expressiveness in graceful movement is ihe aim of modern dancers Bonnie Duerk, Kathy Conry and Sharon Pane:-son ' 'Q 3 4' g, P ibm., ' .71 'Ha g X, ,l . ,f 52551 5 -gala ll 1 W I 1 ,g ' A. , , Q5 '1 Front Row-Cabot, secretary: Stechmeyer, president 0 Row 2-Covev, Trump, DePould, Ware, Beyer 0 Row 3-Westwater, Lavelle Hamilton, Collins, Chockley, Winter, Mentz, Mcllvain 0 Row 4-Straub,Gru1ich, Smerick, Rudd. Rundell, Hoek, Lemieux. Captains in homerooms check eligibility status prior to every game Preparing for dance show, dance manager Betsy DePouId and costume mistress Verna Straub decide upon appropriate costumes Page 164 Athletic Board Coordinates Sports Program Overseeing the girls' intramural program is the responsibility of the Athletic Board. This encom- passes such duties as organizing tournaments, approving All-Star teams, and keeping accurate point records. Members are chosen in their sophomore and junior years because of their skill, enthusiasm, and past participation. Included in this year's activities in addition to sponsoring the A11-Star tournaments, dance show and tank show, was a dessert at which time girls who had earned points received their athletic awards. Coached by Janet Hoek, Carrie Palerimo works to improve form and accuracy. needed in girls' intramural com puuing petition Archer? manager Julie Westwater and A1-'S student Lulu Pabalan shoot or hig -scoring bul1's-eyes during the fall tournament Competitive bowling encourages continuation of individual out-of-school participation Page 165 Rangers Reflect On Yeor of the Greot Moment Ranger athletic teams, though few had shots at championships, were exciting and colorful. As the vibrant enthusiasm of rooters for the varsity basketball squad reached a rare peak, Coach John Piper saw a dream-come-true with the Winning of the sectional championship. JV cagers and the swimming team took league seconds, as several mermen took state honors. The Wrestling, football, and track teams also had their share of explosive action while precipitating tense audience suspense. Individual medley Stale Champion Bruce Lamb makes his backstroke smooih, rhythmic, and fast ihrough many hours of practice I Page 166 Front Row-MacFarland, Rawlings, Jesty, McKendry, Knotts, Hunter, Posladek 0 Row 2-Riddle, Brindle, Moore, Supina, Kirkpatrick, Jones, Freeman, Lacy, Pence, Coch 0 Row 3-Mecredy, Betonte, Fedoruk, Strang, Parrish, Tober, Ford, Selby, Rowland 0 Row 4-Bauman, TeGrqtenhu1s, Rothgery, Roach, Reid, Scullion, Mast, Spisak, McDowell, Zimmerman o Row 5-McCurdy, Kimball, Hughes, O'De11, Winter, Krejcr, McKay, Dudczenko, Buckley, Dorsch, Salo 0 Row S-Speer, Lamb, Lawson, Hogg, Hufnagl, C ark, Coad, Sloane, McPike, Smith, Lindgren, Kozimor, Harmon. Membership in the LH Club is an honor bestowed upon boys who have participated in and contributed Afh lefeg RQ n ks of ' L' Ub vitally to the success of their respective inter- scholastic athletic teams. As the scholar is honored with citations, these athletes receive major L's Tollenied in recognition of their achievements. Although the club has no formal function, the group meets annually to have its picture taken for posterity. Page 167 Front Row-Mahoney, Lazor, Stehlik, Fisher, Forsblom, Mueller, Ribar, Wolfe, Benko, Beno 0 Row 2-Coach Harwood, Meikle, O'De11, Carter, Hughes, Roach, Crowe, Brandenburg, Harmon, Tober. One of the youngest varsity squads in Lakewood High's history represented the school in interscholastic action in Bqll Sqils 1964. The Texas leaguers didn't drop in, however, as the . basemen brought home victories in only four of eighteen And OUTSICIS For Bofsmon games. The sco-res were always close, as the losing margin in nine of their losses was three runs or fewer. Ken Ribar was named the most valuable player for his all-around ability. Jamie Fisher's clutch-hitting made him the best offensive player, and Jack Brandenburg was named the best defensive player for his stalwart fielding. Ranger baseball fans are assured of smooth ball-hawks and exciting hitters for the 1965 season due to many returning lettermen. Unleashing his coiled fury, Forsblom connects solidly against the Cleveland Heights hurler and bais in anoiher RBI for himseli Page 168 JV's Deliver New Tollent for Varsity Posts The junior varsity baseball team played their hearts out, but could only manage a 3-10 season record. Cleveland Heights fell twice to the junior sluggers by scores of 3-2 and 3-0. A powerful Parma p nine also went down to defeat 4-2. Although it was a losing season on the record books, the l won-lost column could have easily been changed Advancing to mira base on a sacrifice ny, gi-eg.Honiaesi:i awaits the next .TV batsman, who, he hopes. will bring hun in for the better, as the jayvees twice lost to both Euclid and Shaw by one run, and to Valley Forge and Euclid by two tallies. The most valuable player on the squad was Greg Horndeski. Other outstanding individuals were Dave Streeter, Tom Mecredy, Dennis McChesky, and Dave Sajna. Coached by Mr. Russell Beck, the JV,s gained valuable experience on the playing field and many hope to become varsity regulars next season. l Front Row-Wright, Me-credy, Knotts, Stoking, Baratko, Sairia, Malling, Walsh, Schmitzer, Coach Beck 0 Row 2-McGee, Boyd, Clark, Streeter, Rupay, Begame, McChesky, Horndeski, Quattrocc 1 Page 169 Adroit Bill Scullion displays his winning form on a ho! and humid afiernoon ai Springvale Lefi to right-Coach Scullion, Wille, Salay, Smetzer, Lamb, Ruff, B. Scullion, Conry, Grubb, Haas. Rangers Drive Down Fairways to LEL Second The Ranger golf team ended the 1964 season in second place in the LEL, as Valley Forge took first. At the end of the season they sported a 3-1-3 record. Driving past Parma and Brush by identical scores Q6-23, they shut out Shaw C8-OJ. Then they tied Shaker, Forge, and Euclid all by the same score Q4-41 but lost to Cleveland Heights Q2-61. The golfers ended the season by taking a district fifth. Bill Scullion was elected captain of the 1965 squad. Page 1 '70 Bruce Lamb iluidly chips free of a dangerous trap Front Row-Mecredy, Posladek, McKendry 0 Row 2-Rothgery, Buckley, Kozimor, and Arnesen. Netters Goin Experience for Future Matches An uphill battle all the way, Lakewood netters brought home a disappointing 1-6 season record. It took the entire season for the netmen to end their losing slump, as they were able to win over Shaw 4-1 in the final match of the season. The team was composed of first singles Nick Kozimor, second singles Bruce McKendry, third singles Dick Posladek, first doubles Dave Rothgery and Bill Buckley, and second doubles Bruce Arnesen and Tom Mecredy. The outstanding player by team opinion was Kozimor with a 3-4 record. Although Lakewood Was no contender for the LEL lead this year, Coach Glen Salzbrenner was very optimistic about the future: I feel we will do better next year because of the experience of returning players. A11 wrapped up in the endeavor. Arnesen practices his forceful serve diligently Kozimor beautifully executes this back- hand drive, handcutfing his opposition Page 171 1 I . Junior Pave Sirang works io perfect a high-hurdle technique, attempting to clear the barrier wiihoui breaking his stride Coniending for stale championship, Rich Gosson puis pure muscle into his efforts Indoor Trolckmen Are Fierce Compefiiors The indoor trackmen, coached by Mr. Carl Antel, posted a 4-5 overall record. The JV dashmen started the team on the right foot With a pre-season victory over Lincoln. However, Glenville triumphed over the trackmen in the season opener, while other losses were to John Adams, St. Joseph, East, and West High. Other wins were over Shaker, Valley Forge, and Rocky River. Outstanding individuals who contributed points and firsts to Ranger scores were shotputters Bob Selby, Rick Gosson, and Julian Hoifar, milers Dave Reid and George McKay, 880-yard runner Rudi Hufnagl, and high jumpers Bill Hudson and Mel Lawson. The track men also continued their good form in post-season action, as the mile-relay team fJerry Metz, Denny Little, John Parrish, and Rudi Hufnaglb took fourth-place in the Knights of Columbus Meet. Jones, Reid, Hufnagl, and Ford, the iwo-mile relay team, keep in shape for ihe '65 track season by working on the indoor irack Page 172 Cindermen Roce Through Trock ond Field Guided by LEL hurdles-champion and Captain Torn Christie, the cindermen copped a league sixth. Field events and the middle distances were the high point-producers for the Rangers. They were victorious over Rocky River, Rhodes, Parma, Shaw, and Cleveland Heights. Although the overall team effort was not up to par, individual performances merit recognition. Rick Gosson won the Best Athlete award at the Marion relays, and was joined in competition by Bob Selby and Julian Hoffar at Sandusky for a record-establishing first in the shotput event. Also turning in exceptional performances were hurdler Bill Krejci, discus-man John Gaydos, and distance runners Gary Petzinger, Dan Lyon, and Doug Ford. Coach Carl Antel hopes that the returning lettermen and promising sophomores will perform more creditably in 1966. Leaping io a near-perfect jump, Nick Kozimor expertly blends skill with great determinaiion Pole-vaulter Scot! Mcliendry strains io top the bar during an outdoor track meet Page 173 5 Daily conditioning helps the hard-working star harriers Dan Coch, Doug Ford, and George McKay keep up :heir winning form Speedsters Flash One of Best Seosons A third-place Hnish was rather frustrating to Lakewood's superb cross-country team. Coached by Norman Brown, the harriers sped to a 5-2 season record, losing two by a hairline. The team took third and second places respectively in the St. Joseph Invitational and Lake Erie League Individ- ual meets. Led by the flashy speedster, senior Doug Ford, the long-winded runners romped to a second place in the District and Hfth place in State competition. Winning the St. Joseph and LEL meets and setting a new course record in the latter, Doug placed second downstate with a 9:43 mark. Outstanding performances were also turned in by Dave Reid, Dan Coch, George McKay, Art Fedoruk, Bob Bauman, Rudy Hufnagl, and Don Rowland. Assistant coaches John Piper and Frank Nixon helped the boys individually with their problems. With the strength of returning players, the Rangers have another shot at the top in 1965. Left to Right-Baker, Reid, Ford, Bauman, McKay, Coach Norman Brown, Hufnagl, Rowland, Fedoruk, Coch, Joseph. Page 174 Front Row-Gilchrist, Miles, Pickett, McKendry, Moore, B. Manoogg, Sheridan, Fitzgerald, Knotts, J. Fisher, Welsh 0 Row 2-Coach Glen Salzbrenner, Moorhouse, E. Mraz, Phillips, F. Mraz, Mould, Robinson, Shami, Sajna, Campbell, F. Fisher, Robertson 0 Bow 3-Bishop, Mallinak, Rominger, Porter, TeGrotenhuis, Green, Austin, Froberg, Dorn, Katula o Row 4-Barnhart, Carswell, Harris, P. Manogg, Hoffman, Laimins, Double, McGinty 0 Row 5-Juba, Riegler, Hall, Bennett, Nickerson, Potter. Motmen Fight Rough LEL Competition Lakewood wrestlers fought viciously but the opposition proved to be a little too overpowering, as five of this year's opponents were champions of their respective leagues in the 1963-64 season. The matmen, although ending the season with a 2-8 record, out-muscled Berea 26-16 to open the season and later edged Shaw 22-18. The performances of senior captain Dave Pickett Q7-1-ll, and heavy- weight Bill Welsh Q10-41, who pinned ten foes, were bright spots during the year. Six Ranger matmen made the district tournament. Working long and hard each day in the sweat-box wrestling room, the boys learned the intricacies of grappling from Coach Glen Salzbrenner and Assistant Sebastian LaSpina. Ever optimistic, Coach Salzbrenner feels his returning wrestlers, hardened by this season's combat, will mal-:e a better showing next year. Senior grappler Bill Manogg gets set toidrive a shoulder against his Brush opponent. who is trying to switch the scrappy maiman Page 175 Individual medley contestants, Tom Sloane and Bruce Lamb, gasp for breath on the first leg of their all-stroke race, the fly' Records Foll As Mermen Tolke Leolgue Second With double victories over Shaker, Shaw, and Brush, and single wins against Euclid and Midpark, the swimmers managed an LEL second. Third-year lettermen and Co-Captains Tom Sloane and John Hunter turned in firsts against extremely rough competition, and junior Bruce Lamb broke the school records for the 200-yard freestyle and individual medley. Clark Kimball and Paul Bennett turned in creditable performances in the backstroke and breaststroke, While 400-yard freestyler Bill Winter broke the school record for that event. In competition outside the league, the swimmers lost to Berea, Akron Firestone, and Fairview. Cleveland Heights, the 1965 Lake Erie League and state champions, defeated the mermen twice. Leitermen Glenn Dorsch. John Hunter, Bill Winter, and Don Cawrse fly from their blocks during the first of two daily practices Page 176 Wf 5 ee ,. 'U' as. A 1 Front Row-Coach Scullxon, Dyke, Hudson, S. Fuller, Hall, Waldron, Weihrouch, Warden, Coach Wolf 0 Row 2-Swanson, Barnes, Waggoner, Zlmmerman, Gerber, Lewxs, Pence, Dorsclq, Heslep 0 Row 3-Zotner, Lamb, Matsui, Cawrse, Stromberg, J. Fuller, Bennett, Mecredy, Klootslo Row 4-Mgr. Carpenter, Buck, Klmball, Panehal, Schwartz, Sloane, Hunter, Bieser, B. Scullion 0 Row 5-Thomascik, Rost, Lukow, Wmter, Rogers, Duncan, Morgenthaler, Angel. W N Gary Zimmerman pikes gracefully as he prepares to sink a dive Bill Siromberg follows Jim Pence in the medley relay, as Paul Bennett and Dean Duncan scruiinize his style Page 177 Using his 6'4 1 Lakewood Page 178 if ,f-'iw gs f ...- 'i az, , -dai .- '--,,-X me to full capacity. Smith tips in for two . . . 48 Garfield Heights . . 40 65 Cleveland Heights A 71 40 Shaker Heights . , . 37 85 Euclid t.......,... 77 70 Shaw ,..... .... 7 8 71 Parma .,... .,.. 8 5 74 West Tech .,...,.. 81 84 West .....,. .... 7 9 70 Brush .... .... 5 7 The swish of a baske! is moments away for Co-Captain Schumache Lakewood Valley Forge .,., Cleveland Heights Shaker Heights . . Euclid .......... Cuyahoga Falls . . Shaw ,........., Parma i...,. . . Brush ........... Valley Forge . . . . Red Hot Rangers Set Sectionolls Afire With Ploy The varsity basketball squad ended the year with an 8-10 record in fifth place in the LEL, as Shaw and Parma shared the championship. The Rangers' spot in the final standings hung by a thread in several matches in which the losses were by one or two baskets. Senior center Bob Mills was the leading rebounder and had the best field goal percentage at 55. Senior forward and all-LEL Rich Coad led the scoring department with 17 points per game. Co-captain and all-LEL Bob Mast led in assists. Coad won a PresStar rating as Mills and Mast picked up Plain Dealer Dream-Five-Team nominations. In tournament action the Rangers trounced Fairview, upset favored St. Edward, and became Berea sectional champs by beating West in one of the most exciting sectional games ever seen. For their exceptional performances Pete Dudczenko and Bob Mills were nominated for the Berea All-Sectional Team. In district play the Rangers lost to Bay Village 65-63, almost tying the score in the last second as midnight came to the fiery Cinderella team of the tournament. Lanky center Bob Mills snalches the rebound from il-me grasp -of an exasperated Euclidiie. as Schumacher quickly moves in io assist F1-on! Row-Dudczenko, Hogg, Schumacher, Mast, Betonte, Malling, Zurowski 0 Row 2-Baran, Clark, Mills, Andrews, Smith, Coad, Mandrella. Page 179 Row 1-Sherman, Richards, McDowell, DiBiasio, Senkovich, Bettis, Friedrich 0 Row 2-Wood, K. Wilber, Burris, G. Wilber, Dadas, Lindgren, Smith, Strobel. Forge Wins JV Bottle for Leogue Crown Page 180 JV cagers ended an exciting season of basketball as they took second place in the LEL with a 14-4 record. In the tension-packed season finale, which broke a first-place tie between Lakewood and Valley Forge, the Patriots edged the J V's in double overtime, 61-60. The only other losses on the Ranger record were against Shaw Ctwiceb and Cuyahoga Falls. High scorer for the season was Ray Richards who tallied 244 points for a 14.4 points-per-game average, but Alex Dadas pulled in the most rebounds. Both boys were on the varsity bench during tournament play. Ranger Coach Lee Boyer attributed the fine season to solid defense, balanced shooting, relatively few injuries, and plenty of hustle. Mr. Boyer felt that the j ayvee cagers really proved their ability to handle themselves well on the court and in addition gained invaluable experience for action on next year's varsity squad. McDowell, in rough action beneath the boards, battles valiantly for ball possession Tumblers Hold Physicoll Fitness Stondords High The tumbling team is one of the most unheralded teams in the school, yet it requires balance, coordination, strength, muscle control, and practice more than most interscholastic sports. The team is composed of about sixty boys, mo-st of whom are experts in one or more phases of gymnastics. The members, composed of the three grades, work out before school and during sixth-hour gymnastics class. These followers of fitness are familiar with all the apparatus peculiar to their program- parallel bars, horse, rings, trampoline, and unicycle. The boys also perform a great many exercises and stunts not using the equipment. Coached by Mr. Donald Harwood, the boys gave performances at halftime during various Ranger basketball games. Engagements during the spring included the All-Scho-ol Party, Golden Agers, and the Past-Ministers' Night at Lakewood Masonic Lodge. Masiering such stunis no! only develops the boys ghysically but also gives them self-confidence and poise in daily living xv-W? W U 170 Nu Wag? Quwago 411 RIG!! Hina A msg HIGH fr ,HIGH AMW ,. is Front Row-Alley, Kmetz, Janis, Wotsch, Mischnick, McCasson, Riddle, Knotts. Rothgery, Craig 0 Row 2fK1einholtz, Marton, Dzurick, Nelson. Probst, Gantos, Grady, Schmitzer, Kurlich, Dobson, Babb o Row 3-Marzullo. Buck, Zimmerman, B. Hudson, L. Hudson, Kravec, Deivledal, Sweeny, Joseph o Row 4-Doss, Fish, Slack, Edman, Getz, McChesky, Bigley, Lantzy, Ballard o Row 5fHa11, Ruffner, Maleski, Ambrust, Schiemann, Bennett, Vasko, Furguson. Page 181 I A lunging Parma receiver makes a futile attempt to catch the football. smartly deflected by Ranger defender George Baran Sophomore end Scott McDowell scans the tield for running room, ave:-ting tacklers with his exceptional broken-field running ?a':.'!' Although fullback Tom Harmon is caught behind him, haltback John Brindle is ready to stop more Rams from joining i.n on the tackle Page 182 Forge cmd Show Are Co-Champs Power running, pin-point passes, and bone-crunch- ing tackles were all a part of the action in the Ranger's four win-six loss season. Victories over Shaker, Parma, Rhodes, and West Tech provided excitement for Lakewood fans, in home games. Known for i1s depth in running backs, the purple and gold developed fullbacks Rick Gosson and Tom Harmon. Linn Hughes, John Brindle, and Bill Manogg alter nated at halfback and Pete Dudczenko and Tom Orzn saw action as quarterbacks. Rollie McPike, Bill Rawlings, Julian Hoffar, Paul Lind- gren, and Bcb Salo composed one of the heaviest offensive line s in the league. Senior end Bob Smith and his sophomore counterpart Scott McDowell pulled in innumerable passes to gain respect for the Lakewood pe ssing attack. The climax of the season was the 14-O win over first-place Shaker Heights. Q 4 Closing the trap on the John Marshall hall carrier. the Ranger defensive uni! demonstrates its tiger-like aggressive quality A- , A ' S nnifl nun' E up nn!-P1 nnnn X r1l I'!-T r-1 1-7, S 9 ' L, l T , f f l ll : Vp FT gif, U ,g.Q5.'5i. ,Q4 ,157 -- 5155 A y r f' 13' ' - a f r'a5'?5a 35, nfs -.ii i ff Sf- .4 'la -1 1 41 Q A- V, rrr'r . - f Q' E up 21, I 3 ' Q ',. rl. 5.42 QQ N it J v ..i w.w ...1 w r f wi .t...., it Front Row-Tobar, Smith, Dudczenko, Hughes, Salo, Knotts, Manogg, Rawlings, -Hoffar, Harmon, lVIcCurdy 0 Row Z-McNamee, Kendall, Betonte, Block, Jmclgren, Freeman, Baran, Jesty, Jones, McDowell, Gossen, Weitzel 9 Row 3-Milan, Brlndle, Campbell, Clark, Welsh, McPike, Parrish Deleskl, O'Del1 0 Row 4-Tomcho, Orin, Double, Lacy, Stracker, Shrmer, Horndeski, Boyd, Rxegler, Brostek, Potter. Page 183 Quarterback Pete Dudczenko, often sidelined with injuries, loves to run on option plays and effeciively does so against West Tech Lakewood John Marshall . . A Rhodes ...o... West Tech ., Euclid ...4,.. Valley Forge 4 . Brush ,..,...,... Shaker Heights , , Parma .l....... Shaw .....,..... Cleveland Heights Ron Tober experiences at first-hand the strains of the game, as he crashes head-long into an aggressive Rhodes secondary Page 184 T... Froni Row-Beyer, McKee, Muir, Hoty, Ballard, Bigham, Phillips, DiBiasio o Row 2-Juhasz, Janesz, Burris, Senko, Gibson, McGinty, Carswell, Friedrich, Jones 0 Row 3-Mihocik, Wood, Pavlus, Froberg, Porter, Bruce, Austin, Henson 0 Row 4-Rost, Robinson, Harsany, Dorenkott, Coykendall, Ball, Mallinak, Metz, Moorehouse, Jesty. Junior Volrsiiy Pounds Out Six Straight Wins Sporting a 6-win, 3-loss, ltie record in the powerful LEL, the JV team made considerable improvement over last year's El-7-0 slate. Late season injuries were held largely responsible for the losses. The highlight of the season was the 6-0 shutout against defending champ Valley Forge. Aggressive defense accounted for several victories as Berea, Midpark, West Tech, and Forge were held scoreless. The J V's gained confidence and poise under the direction of Coach Lee Boyer and Assistant Allen Lindsay. Quarterback Dan DiBiasio and end Bob Muir established a passing attack second only to the slam-bang running game of the powerful backs Don Ballard, Angelo Hoty, and Rich Bigham. Especially potent in the blitzing defense were Jerry Metz and Bill Janesz. Tucking their vaunted playing experience under their belts, many of the JV's hope to attain varsity positions next season. Wiih the intention of lowering the boom on ihe,ba11'carrier, .Tanesz bears down hard on the fleeing Forgemans blind side Page 185 Varsity cheerleaders Susie Kurtz. Jan Haas, Karen Fichter, Barb Rehfeld, Patti Heath. and Sally 1-'ording zealously construct a pyramid Cheerleaders Shout Their Teams to Victory Go Lakewood, echoes the amplined cry of a cheerleader cavorting on the sidelines of the gridiron leading yells of encouragement through her megaphone. The six varsity cheerleaders cheer at every football and basketball game, all pep rallies, and occasionally swimming and wrestling meets. Advised by Miss Adell Kleinecke of the Girls' Physical Education Department, they meet daily the ninth hour to practice as well as teach their skills to the twelve JV cheerleaders eagerly competing for next year's six available positions. Front Row-Sara Mcllvain, Pat Nakatsuka, Karen Gresko, .Toy Rector, Betsy DePou1d, Jan Fichter o Row 2fKatk3y Conry, Debbie Joseph, Marty Hoehn, Lori Schroeder, Gall Rud , Kathy Covey. Page 186 'Moliorettes' Don New Nome and Garb 1 1 Presenting a new look on the gridiron and at pep rallies, the varsity majorettes have gained not only new uniforms, but also a unique new name- Lakewood's Rangerettes. The change of dress adds attractive leadership as the Rangerettes lead the band in colorful halftime shows. In spite o-f the change, the jayvees remain majorettes, and continue to supplement the varsity in their year of preparation. Both groups, being an integral part of the band under the direction of Mr. Richard Strang, practice ninth hour and twirl at almost all band concerts and performances. As the junior twirlers learn, the seniors enjoy a year of glory. A h' h- t in front, Varsity Rangerettes-Gayle Ziirxer. Linda Kzltlhfganfi eggrgara Horne-lead Lakewood's Marching Band Striking a classic pose with their batons are the JV Majoreiies-Sandy Stasz, Gayle Wilson, Marilyn McCasson, and Jackie Simon Page 187 Varsity cheerleaders iake to the court to lead the fans in an enthusiastic cheer as players and coaches pause for a time out 'GO LHS' Spa rks New Spirit Lakewood High we're proud of thee . . . Shouts, cheers, chants, and yells were all part of spirit day of the week-long GO LHS campaign last December. Initiated by the Student Council, the program derived its name from the initial letters of the daily slogans of the drive. Each school day had its own special goal. This program bestowed added meaning through the inner significance of its name and its rewarding results. Spirit 'Day pep rally, most elaborate display of student vitality, boosted the baskeiball team to a rousing victory over Euclid Page 188 Posting banner in preparation of Go LHS week. Denny Behl, Student Council president, is assisted by Rick Freeman and Idabet Bihbs ook pporiuniiy oyciliy onor S pirii Intermission gives the band its big moment to steal the fans Boosters sell banners, buttons, and pcm poms after a pep rally Page 189 Overwheln-led to tears on hearing of her queenly election, Joanne DePolo receives spontaneous applause from the excited audience Football King, Queen Reign Over Dolnce In the traditional finish to football season, the annual Thanksgiving Dance honors the team. Elected king and queen for the occasion this year were quarterback Pete Dudczenko and 1964 May Queen Joanne DePolo. The queen was attended by Sally Fording, Karen Fichter, Ginny Young, and Kay Richie. Candidates for king included Tom Orin, Rollie McPike, Rich Gossen, and Bill Manogg. Page 190 Quarterback Peter Dudczenko and Joanne DePo1o. football king and queen, reign over the annual Thanksgiving Evening Dance Couples who wanted to relax in the L-Room were entertained by a three-man dance combo there Keith Schumacher. Bob Smith, and Pete Dudczenko harmonize amidst the gaieiy of the Y New Year's Eve senior party Ploy Lightens Work Volunteers generously helped in the Toys From Teens drive during Go LHS Week. Students unloaded cars to the tune of more than six tho-usand toys. Hosteens, known as candy stripersj' lead an active part in practical work at local and area hospitals. Although students spend much of their C dy S!r'p N Fl' ht d Id b t B'bb k ' 'f - - - - or as-:ada foxllneilain a?nl:gast1?wic?enmonithTy alt 1?3YCJg'5lOi:l3. gifldsiwliggi tune ln Servl-Ce: they also find mme to relax- W l Posed as elves during the Toys From Teens drive, ihe cheerleaders help Santa make a merry Christmas for less fortunate children Page 191 Challenges of the Sixties Offer Mony Opportunities to Enlightened Awaiting instructions, seniors wistfully prepare for ceremony Page 192 Graduation was the climax to three eventful years for over 700 seniors, the largest class Lakewood has ever seen. Graduation culminates the gaiety of senior Week, the solemnity of baccalaureate and commencement, and the melancholy of farewells to closest friends. Graduation represents a turning point, an advancement-an opportunity. This year's graduates have been as much a part of their alma mater as it has been of them. They will leave as young adults facing a highly competitive and challenging World and, long after all the senior festivities have ended, many will look back with fond remembrances on their years at Lakewood. The march to the Civic Auditorium is a iourney through the portals of the future .U h .3 We ., . ...-'f,,,- Q. . V . . 4, .A 1 K M ,- A .1 - ..- g B ,,-1' ,,,f' fa mr: o Illl i V 'svn Lo kewoocl Grad uolfes 'N WW ' 11 Soon students will emerge from these doors facing a new outlook on life, looking ' h Yon: Where do I go from here? to new horizons, and asking themselves 1 e ques 1 Commencemeni exercises leave graduaies with hrighi hopes for the fuiure and a world :full of memories from their years ai Lakewood Page 193 ,Q my famla Aefiicle fke gofafen aloof America is a land. A land economically developed by persevering efforf. Developmenf encouraged af Lakewood High School by leaders who recognize fhe value of insfilling in youfh a respecf for our free enferprise sysfem. Page 194 U pf gr bn Q0 U Ui on ll uv, at 6 Tw fy, fl Learn Sport J U D O Self-Defense Course for Girls, Also BARBER SHOP 14319 MADISON AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO Hair Cutting Technique ls Shear Artistry OHIO JUDO ASSOCIATION But I Need Your Head to Run My Business 11722 DETROITAVENUE NSTYLE CUTSU Lakewood, Ohio 44107 BUBBLE . PIXIE - D. A. CONVERTIBLE better Wlth QK9 THE CLEVELAND COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO Page 196 Lakewood YMCA-YWCA HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS have been provided wifh excellent facilities for fhe Y-Teen and Hi-Y organizafions, swimming baslcefball, and gymnasfics ai fhe Y. Special evenfs fhere included dances, fhe Senior Nile parfy, and fhe New Year's Eve parfy. We hope you will remember fhe good limes af fhe Lakewood Y, Besi wishes fo ihe class of '65! Page 197 MIDNITE MARKET 15617 DETROIT AVENUE Phone 521-9837 OPEN 'TIL MIDNITE DAILY --- Including Sundays --- Fresh Meats 0 Vegetables 0 Pop Other Beverages 0 Groceries Frozen Foods 0 Ice Cream Music Unlimited AUDIO SPECIALISTS Custom Components for Home 0 School + Office M A G N A V O X Factory Sales and Service 13410 DETROIT AVE. CLEVELAND, O. 44107 Open Monday through Friday Evenings 'til 8 P. M ACademy 1-8411 IIEARI1 1448 Warren 7 Road Ohio's Friendliest and Fastest Growing chevrolet nearer' Bgbggn Hqrdwq re Fairchild Chevrolet 12120 DETROIT AVENUE A Name You Can Trust . . . . . . Satisfaction Guaranteed LA. 1-6000 13414 D GLIDDEN PAINTS Housewares and Glass Lawn and Garden Supplies SANDERS RENTED eiroit AC. 6-9043 ge 198 For All the Children- cmcl Dad 8g the Boys L H gh 65, helps little roiher Bill ride he ac n 'l A I , 1 J' nf-A i' :- an .. . wa. N J. 'I 5 , .5 sf? CHARLEY GElGER's G E I G E R ' S Huberdashery and Sporting Goods J ' N 14710 DETROIT AVENUE 15015 DETROIT AVENUE ll IN DOWNTOWN LAKEWOOD it Pg 199 VOLKSWAGEN , Greeting Cards Quality Plus Economy FACTORY AUTHORIZED FOR ALL OCCASWNS Sales Q Service . puffs Beautiful wrappings and ribbons L Candles and Gifts ossman Motors HUMMEL FIGURES In C 0 P 0 C' I e d I 14816 DetroitAvenue 17710 Detroit Avenue 0 AC. 1-9450 S Pl'l0He 0 LA- 1-3396 P I u i n re I1 r e n s I' It ' i e ef erblck realty co. a I u e s REALTORS IN THE WESTERN SUBURBSH Member Exclusive Listing Exchange RESIDENTIAL 6 INVESTMENT 0 COMMERCIAL ACademy 6-7344 15901 Hilliard at Madison Avenue L A K E W O O D LAKEWOOD PAINT AND A WALLPAPER COMPANY BLACKIE -L Nm Phone ACademy 1-3448 17709-1 1 DETROIT AVENUE 15520 DETROIT AVE. LAKEWOODI O 0 fAt Lakeland, FREE PARKING IN REAR Page 200 ...ya LAwP's MEL0DY LANE '''T'- TIL-U22-SFLQL-UIQ Specializing in Body Waves LAKEWOOD'S FINEST SELECTION OF STEREO and HI-FI SOFT, CASUAL STYLES R E C 0 R D S EXPERT HAIR SHAPING can 226.4533 15108 DETROIT ACademy 1-5300 N . C A S E Y , 14802 DeIroiI Ave. of Warren 0 Phone AC. 1-2740 I for Ihe DREAMIEST CLASSICAL i CLOTHES... ...cmdluse M Y O W N M I S S C A R S O N 35212Bri?352271:ESZYEZEQZZZTHZL.?C3'Z?1iiZe1'J1'i'i53vf'Q5 Siiiimfdgficglif C H A R G E T T E - - - - . . . .. .. - - ...Z- SINAGRA'S FOOD MARKET INCORPORATED Serving Lakewood Wifh fhe Very Besf in Foods Since 1918 16922 DETROIT AVE. ACademy 1-4785 THE LAKEWOOD OHIO COIN CLUB Wishes fo lnfroduce You Io Money . . . High School Membership Welcomed! WILLIAM A. LYTLE, Presidenf P. o. Box 2653 LAKEWOOD, oHIo 44107 Page 201 9 ................................,.. BWE5 BU'CKf 'NC Dining Room 16707 DETROIT AVENUE U LAKEWOOD 7, OHIO S K Y L A R K 2-door Sport Coupe Q place for the farm 14400 Detroit Avenue v . f f -,,, at - M7753'LZ3 The bank that wgnts ,. YOU to SLICCCC . 'H 1 52173.11-ry, rx!-I A f 414- ' - ' -'Biff' 1-:9T ' E ' - T' f 1 'ftrel W 311: ' ir Society National is not an ordinary bank. We're a full-service bank, offering check- 2 ul I ing and savings accounts, trust services, ffj1.l'LjJ3I.i,,l - 1 A31 --. loans and a full range of commercial bank- 3.7.-,A,--.lifyi ef- -,Pk riff-uq '.1 4 eu - 'lf'-.s -,,y'5.e:- ing services. Even more, Society is a bank jgffgw ,fx T' I fy-A ,pg ff- N-'v i 1 2 41- ..'atJ. :-- L genuinely interested in your success. Our '1 -fi-E511 . W ,l ', .4 ,,, 9q,,mf.Ei, - 4?1'i'f5' , ryia, tasgas.-,Eg :tg people strive to really understand your 'Q. --l'1'l wixid E- 'itfiifz' -' T - . financial problems. Thais why we often ' ,, ' -V 1 ' I if 'rf-if i'?5?-H2525 2' ,, V gi-be make suggestions you wouldn't ordinarily NWQ3,-533 gig -254 '12 .wi-w11'..: wifi Ti 'sf.f I ui expect from a bank-because Society .41 fiflfifkl i Eff . -., .. ,-- 4-L ,..- . 4 -. Nationalisthe bankrhatwants youtosucceed. 1323.1 Flil!! I ill 7 fi .vw , ie, LF N ' .eszizi lui , - , -ans! - f- - - - - f - .- ' N M --I -' ' A , W- , . 4 ' - -----1--Tie., 1 , , , - 1 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor ' n - Convenient Branches Throughout Greater Cleveland l K L A N K E Funeral Home 5rEREo House OF Music MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF 12629 Detroit Avenue Phone AC. 6-8058 RECORDS AND PRE-RECORDED TAPE ON THE WEST SIDE Tape Recorders 0 Hi-Fi Equipmenf 14807 Madison at Warren 0 AC. 1-2027 Page 202 Ofjqciaf Sckoof Qblzofoqrapher ,dmv Fred Harrington Studio 13437 Detroit Avenue 0 Lakewood 7, Ohio T I ph LAkewo dl 5420 I Yi l 1 l I I l 3 1 BROWN-PLEASANCE INC. FLORISTS Send Her Something Special for the Prom Corner Belle and Defroif ACc1demy 6-7850 SAXTTHJ FUNERAL HOME 1 3 215 DETROIT AVENUE E stablisbed I 8 7 2 FRANK R. SAXTON EDWARD H, SAXTON HARLAN F. SAXTON FORD C U S T O NI PI2IN'fIhIG INCORPORATED 5228 MADISON AVENUE L KEWOOD OHIO 24-Hour Ambulance Service A C 3 6 6 ACademy l-2300 A lefwoooee Dalek PHo1'oc'RAPl-:ERS 14412 Detroit Ave. - Lakewood 7, Uhio Q 4 225-sooo P 04 T 1 ' ' ' REPAIRING IS ouR Business C Q R D 0 V A 90-DAY GUARANTEE ON SERVICE AND PARTS IN WARRANTY REPAIRS ON CAMERAS. PROJECTORS. TAPE REcoRDERs AND C I- ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT 0 ANSCO I KONICA 0 BRAUN 0 HERSHEY 5 E EETIZEEEEBY : LA BELLE I BAUSCH 0 LOMB 0 DE-TUR 0 WOLLENSAK Acqdemy 1.1633 Out of Warranty Repairs on A11 M-akes FACTORY PARTS USED CLARENCE GERIN omo CAMERA REPAIR co. 14226 MADISON 0 ACademy 1-5100 5 d THE PERFECT GEM AND DIAMOND HOUSE E ee dec en OF LAKEwooD Expert Guaranteed Watch and Jewelry Repairing WATCHES DIAMONDS BIRTHSTONES FINE JEWELRY EMBLEM JEWELRY Special and Individual Designing For Your Diamonds 14711 Detroit Avenue at Warren Road E121 Mike Harris are happy with their class of 1965 rings Phone I J0e,s CHESTER S SQUARE-DEAL Barber Shop GROCERY 12518 D Fancy Fruits Vegetables L k 5-I-ROI? AVENUE 17703-5 DETROIT AVENUE a ewoo , O IO 44107 LAKEWOOD, OHIO Page 205 Butcher H U R D Realty '-l 3 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU ----- Rocky River Office 0 19533 Detroit Rd. o ED. 1-6750 Avon Lake Office 0 152 Lear Rd. 0 TR. 1-7273 Lakewood Office 0 11630 Clifton Boulevard SALES DEPARTMENT I Call AC. 6-2484 RENTAL DEPARTMENT 0 Call 631-7011 if ilamifs Wool Qbnppe if E I I l4524 Detroit Ave. S Lakewood 7. Ohio house of holir design ,foo-P bJZ-uz.,uz.,, HWHERE ALL TEENAGERS pf, 'ax S ' fb , .! ARE WELCOME ' ' 15211 Detroit Ave. D Phone AC. 1-6425 s yi: I- , I1 ' 9 I ' U: Q P f V . 0 7 'I ' X 5 4 . 1 ' - I XM 1 9 U ' v 1 i'Knit for Summer Fun WILHELMY'S FLOWERS, INC. Flowers for All Occasions LA. 1-6800 15201 Detroit Avenue Pg 206 WESTERN AUTO The Family Store BICYCLES 0 HOUSEWARES SPORTING GOODS AUTO ACCESSORIES and parts 15312 Detroit Ave. o Phone AC. 1-5131 Belle Hardware Company Sherwin-Williams Paints Lawn Seed and Fertilizer LAkeWood 1-6191 14527 MADISON AVE. WEST SIDE'S LARGEST EMPLOYMENT AGENCY SPECIALIZING IN LAKEWOOD PERSONNEL 14625 Detroit Avenue 0 ACademy I-4288 Lakewood, Ohio 44107 Our skilled staff is highly trained and dedicated to provide the best possible applicant and position to both employer and applicant. WHEN YOU THINK OF EMPLOYM ---PERMANENT AND TEMP MALE AND FEMALE P O S I TIONS IN 0 INDUSTRIAL 0 ENGINEERING 0 SALES 0 COMMERCIAL CLERICAL SECRETARIAL 0 TRAINEES ENT . . . THINK OF LAKEWOOD ORARY SPECIALISTS .iilil LET'S EAT M A R L Q RESTAURANT STEAKS OUR SPECIALTY 14501 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, Ohio 44107 Phone ACudemy 6-9819 A. D. PELUNIS OLDSMOBILE, INC Always Dependable 13123 DETROIT AVENUE Jack Garrity, General Manager ACademy 6-6433 Pa ge 207 GALLUP-HURLBUT INSURANCE 17808 DETROIT AVE. Milton N. Gallup lA. 1-2600 Charles l. Hurlbut, CPCU 14897 DETROIT AVENUE ,I Across fhe Hall-Across fhe Confinenf call 6.687009 ST0l1AGEluc. OPTICIANS I l I 9? V , N- si,-I Q C KA? Vicforiaj COTTAGE OF FLOWERS, INC. Florists ond Decorators 14603 DETROIT AVE. 221-2100 I Pg 208 J. L. Hecht 8 Co. DECORATORS 14518 Detroit Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio ACademy 6-0731 SALES o SERVICE o PARTS Since 1951 MG Motor Soles, Inc. -- CIeveIcmd's Foreign Car Center -- AUTHORIZED FOREIGN CAR AGENCY MG 0 Sprite 0 Triumph 0 Volvo Fiat 0 Austin-Healey 0 Sunbeam Complete Line of Sports and Economy Cars 16000 Madison Ave. o LA. 1-3131 o Lakewood. O. ACocIemy 6-6166 INSTRUCTIONS AND REPAIRS all ' - lfLC6tf0I 6 udtc band and orchestra instruments and supplies JOHN C. STAVASH 13701 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO 44107 VASS 8g SONS FU RS CUSTOM MADE FURS I READY-TO-WEAR RESTYLING 0 REPAIRING 0 CLEANING 0 STORAGE 15406 MADISON AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO 44107 6Uiz'ginia Stevens 6Dance Studio CLASSICAL BALLET Cecchetti Graded System 15 612-16 Detroit Avenue Lakewood Page 209 DUSENBURY 8g CO. iano S4010 sALEs ff PIANO TUNING fr SERVICE 16403 Detroit Avenue fnext to Detroit Theotrej Phone: 226-1227 l SIMPLICITY Wm .1 ffm Bvrfv'S Definifivns Lincoln: The Great Emanicipator. f or , Mercury: fashion E ' in I I The Fleet-Winged Messenger. I ,I designed Comet: A Heavenly Body. E Y E G L A S S E S L Q R B A C H Lincoln I Mercury 0 Comet INCORPORATED oculists' prescriptions filled 14704 Denon Ave AC 1-1231 16000 Detroit Ave. 0 Lakewood, Ohio 1 I qw Reasonable Rates for Quality Insurance MOTORISTS MUTUAL ,im Insurance for Auto, Home and Business Mc00LI.lIM INSURANCE AGENCY, ING. Dave Page 210 RAINEY'S DRUG E I ALL WORK Phillips V 15116 DETROIT A GUARANTEED CUUM CLEANER CO. VE. 0 PHONE 228-0730 17128 DETROIT AVE, Demonstrations and Estimates 5EgEgE:':'. Authorized AT GRANGER Low HOOVER PRICES Service AC. 6.5513 E5E55555255355255325555,a3E3253523232523Ez23E3:E:ErE1E1E1E2E1S11.:-.- ....... - .-:.:1Eri1E1ErE1:r:2 SALES 0 SERVICE 0 PARTS O ALL MAKES NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS Free Inspection and Estimate 0 'Pick-up and Delivery N I 1 - K - - - K - - - - FORREST ZEIS ZEI FU ER L HOME INVALID CAR SERVICE 16105 Detroit Avenue ACademy 1-0220 6422 24008 Goiffured pariaienne HOURS: Mon., Wed., Sat. - 9 'til 6 Open Evenings Tues., Thurs., Fri. 15819 DETROIT AVENUE Phone 221-7500 . . . years lafer, you'll sfill be proud of your portrait by DoNuNo Srunlo 14509 Detroit Ave. Page 211 The Complete Store for Footwear SHOES 0 TENNIS O RUBBERS SLIPPERS 0 HOSIERY 0 PURSES For the Entire Family WE GIVE AND REDEEM CHARGE EAGLE STAMPS ACCOUNTS 15001 W alker Shoes DETROIT 15001 DETROIT AVE. . . . Corner Victoria Where Perfect Fitting is a Tradition Daniels Funeral Home INVALID CAR SERVICE 15800 Detroit Ave. You will find it well worth your while to do business with . . JOE ERDELAC THE RAMBLER MAN Serving Clevelanclers satisfactorily for more than 30 years 16515 LORAIN AVENUE AC. 6-5149 Keepsake I I I l Choose the Il1IlfClI1!?.YS radianre of ll KEEPSAKE DIAINIOND .vet in an n - LEXINGTON S150 exclzzmfe ring style WEDDING 'UNE 34 75 mn' Eliiffiiifkskil d 'n' KEITH JEWELERS 14807 DETROIT AVE. o ACademy 1-1434 ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE DELUXE PARTY TRAYS AND GIFT BASKETS MADE FOR ALL OCCASIONS CHRISTIE'S Delicacies ancl Restaurant 14805 Madison Ave. o Phone: LA. 1-9789 Famous for Our Deluxe Slzrzzved Beef Sandwiches Imported Deliczlcies and Gourmet Foods MASON'S DRESS SUITS 14508 DETROIT AVENUE Lakewood AC. 6-0825 FORMAL PROM ATTIRE White 0 Light Blue 0 Batik Page 212 LAKEWOOD CONTINENTAL TELEPHONE 521-2277 BARBER SHOP Expert Shoe Shine 0 Latest Hair Styles AIR-CONDITIONED INA Building o 14701 Detroit Ave. JOE AND FRED BARTUSSIO, Proprietors R n Tob and Scott McDowell sit for that suave appearance WA R R E N MEN'S WEAR THE WEST SIDE'S CENTER Fine Traditional Clothing and Accessories DETROIT AVENUE AT WARREN ROAD CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED The latest fashion in shirts holds Keith Schumacher-'s interest High Ouality Dairy Products 9 and Dependable Service To get better dairy products, start with something better. The thousands of gallons of milk that are shipped daily into the clean, modern Dairymen's Ohio Farmers plant come from practically the same carefully selected dairy farmers every day of the year. What better insurance could there be for dairy products that are always so uniformly good? -W E lilalmr RYM ENS 3068 West 106th Street Olilchard 1-2300 Page 213 GENERAL INDEX Students are listed in regular type with homeroom numbers in parentheses in the case of zanderclassmen. All other persons are indicated by lzoldfaee upper and lower case. School organizations are in holdface capital letters and advertisers in lightface capital letters. A Abel, Carol 11073-101 Ables, Charles 1TT33-103, 136 Abraham, Susan J .-70 Abrams, Beverly 11483-102, 135 Achen, David 183-104 A h J ' 12023 105 c en, anice - Adams, Marjorie 1CE13-103 Adams, Ronald 1111R3-97 ADMINISTRATION-50-51 AGASSIZ-125 Ahren, Gregory 1CW13-103, 132 Ahrens, Dara L. 11433-98, 135, 158 Aird, Hilary-70, 120, 123, 128, 129, 130, Akins, Ralph L.-70 Akins, Ronald 1453-107 Albright, Miss Mary-52, 98 Aldrich, Rodger A.-70 Alexander, E len 12443-106 Alexis, Carole 12443-106, 123 Alexis, D1aneJ.-70, 123, 128, 129 Alferink, Donald 12473-106 Alguire, Mrs. Mary-62 ALI. MY SONS-118 Allamon, Richard 11063-101 Allen, Douglas-70, 124, 149, 150 Alley, Demmingi-70, 181 Alton, Jane 1329 -107, 145, 151, 152 Alverson, Mr. Thomas-52, 101 Alward, Susan L.-70 AMERICAN FIELD-SERVICE-11 Anderson, Mr. James R.-52 Anderson, Kristine F. 12473-106 Anderson, Mildred J. 13123-97 Anderson, Richard A.-70. 124, 136 Anderson, Sandra 13023-102 Andregg, William K.-70 Andrews, Katherine 11073-101 Andrews, Les-70 Andrews, Robert 1TT13-94, 146, 179 Angel, James 11493-99, 136, 177 Annandale, Judie E.-70, 129, 130 Annandale, Melinda 1TT13-94 Antel, Mr. Carl B.-52 Antl, Robert 11053-104 Arbuckle, Darlene L.-70, 111, 158, 162 Armbrust, Ronald 1403-104, 181 Arnesen, Bruce E. 12433-96, 142, 171 Arnosk. Karen 1TT13-94 ARVI' DEPARTMENT-36 ART MUSEUM-18 Ascher, James G.-70 Ashbrook, Miss J ane-52, 97 Ashby, John 1503 Ashby, Larry 11063-101 Ashton, William A.-70 Astry, Philip D.-70 ATHLETIC BOARD-164 Audey, Gary 13233-106, 131, 134, 145 Austin, Stanley 1403-104, 145, 185 Aybourne, Stanley 1453-107 B Babb, Greg 1BBG3-100. 148, 181 Babets, Donald 1453-107 Babis, William E.-70, 127 Bach, Kathleen Susan-70 Bachrnan, Mrs. C. Robert-63 Bacho, Kenneth 11073-101 Bacho, Raymond 13273-102 Badnorsky, Millie A.-70, 123, 132 Bagi, Linda 11423-95, 129. 130 Bailey, Timothy John 12103-105 B 'l T A -93 ax ey, om . Bair, Ann 11063-101 Bair, Mildred-70 Baisel, Janis Elaine 11013-94, 136, 158 Baka, Robert 12063-95 Baker, Linda-70, 123. 131 Baker, Terrence 12273-99, 174 Baker, William M. Jr. 12453 Bakos, John A.-70, 115 Balbo, Martha Dolores 1TT23-103 Baldridge, Mrs. Betty-47, 52 Baldwin, William 1TT23-101 Ball, William 1CE13-103, 185 Ballard, Don R. 12443-106, 181, 185 Ballard, Joseph G. 1242R3-100 Balogh, Sandra 11013-94 Banaghan, John 12323-99 BAND, JUNIOR-152 BAND, SENIOR-150-151 Bandlow, James 12453-96, 124 Baon, Dennis R. 13073-100 131, 140 Baran, George 12323-99, 136, 179, 182, 183 Baratko, David 13273-102, 169 Barilka, William M. 12213-96, 151 Page 214 Barker, Ellen 12063-95 Barker, James 1CE13-103 Barnes, Michael John 13123-97, 113, 177 Barnhart, Dan Dominic 1453 Barnhart, Russell 12063-95 Barnick, Donald 12443-106. 136, 145 BARNSTORMERS-118-119 Barrett, Marilyn 11493-99 Barry, Ellinor-70, 123, 128 BARRY LIN COLN-MERCURY-210 Barta, Laurel A. 11433-98 Bartholomew, James 1CE13-103, 144 Bartholomew, Robert F.-70, 123 Bartos, Janice 11023-98 Bartosh, Jacqueline 13233-106 BASEBALL-168-169 Basen, Nancy, 12473-106 BASKETBALL-178-180 Bassett, Marianna-70, 128, 143 Bataka, Barbara 11483-102 Bataka, Donna 11433-33, 98 Bauer, Gayle A.-70, 123 BauEhman,J anet K.-70, 128 Bau ema, Laura 13253-106, 135, 148 Baukema, Susan-70, 67, 132, 146, 147, 148, 149 Baum, Chuck A. 11453-95, 152 Bauman, Mr. Bruce T.-23, 52, 128 Bauman, J. Robert-70. 127, 138, 167, 174 Baumann, Louise-66, 70, 128, 147 Beall, Larry 1TT13-94 Beard, Linda 1CE13-103 BEARDEN'S-198 Beauchamp, Beth 183-104, 145, 152 Beck, Mr. Russell C.-52, 94, 169 Beck, Ruth 12053-107 Becks, Mrs. Mai-iann-63 Becks, Maureen A.-67, 71, 111, 123, 132, 146, 156 Beganie, David R.-71. 169 Be 1, Dennis L.-65, 66, 71, 1l0,111,11 Behnke, Donna Jean-71, 143 Behrens, Christina 1CW13-103 Behrens, Timothy E.-71 BEHRENS-VERBICK REALTY-200 Beiser, Gary J. 11263-98, 177 Beland, Duane-71 Belanger, Denise 12023-105 Belgrano, Evelyn D. 13023-102, 150 Bella, Alberta-67, 71, 137, 143, 157 BELLE HARDWARE CO.-207 Bellush, Barbara 11073-101 Belovics, Stephen A. 12063-95 Beluk, Johanna 11023-98. 142, 154 Benavides, Mr. Ezequiel-52, 105 Bendzik, Donald-71 Benedict. Carol 11053-104, 143 Benepe, Candace 1CW13-103 Benepe, Edward 12023-105 Benko, Catherine 1503 Benko, John 11023-98, 152 Bennett, Michael 11063-101, 152 Bennett, Paul E.-66, 71, 177 Bennett, Richard 1453-107, 145, 175 Bennett, Robert 11493-99, 181 Beno, Joseph 12073-95 Beno, Stephen P.-71. 168 Benson, Leonard A.-71 Benson, Mr. Russel-112 Benyo, John 1453-107, 121 Bergen, Betsy-71 Berrow, Kevin 12223-105 Berry, Barbara 183-104 Berry, Mae 7 Bertha, Karen 183-104, 128, 129, 130 Bertha, Sylvia T.-67, 71, 128, 120, 130 Berwald, Linda 11073-101, 134, 149 Besserglick, Edward P. 13263-97 Besserglick, James 13253-106, 133 Besst, Catherine J .-32, 71 Besst, Christine A. 1CW13-103 Bestmann, Renate 12023 Bethea, Deborah J. 12453-96, 123, 137 Betonte, James 1111L3-98, 146, 167, 179, 183 Bettis, Jeffrey 1CW13-103, 180 Bettis, Laureen E.-67, 71. 111, 137 Beyer, Carol 1BBG3-100, 147, 157, 158, 164 Beyer, Mr. Richard D.-52 Beyer, Robert 13023-102, 145, 185 Bianchi, James 12223-105 Bibbs, Elisabeth M.-71, 111, 153, 189, 191 Biggs, Carol 1403-104 Bigham, George F. 12073-95 Bigham, Richard 11073-101, 133, 185 Bigley, William E.-71, 181 BILES BUICK-202 Bilovocky, Robert-93 Binford, Gregory G. 11423-95, 112, 147 Bir, Mrs. Florence-62 Birch, Carol 13273-102 Birge, Gary 13233-106 Bis op, John F. 13233-106, 175 7, 119, 189 Biszantz, John R. 12063-95 Bittinger, Karen 11303-105, 133, 135 Bjel, Diana 12223-105 Bjel, Jerry J. 11263-98 Blabo, Martha 1TT33-103 Black, Charles 11073-101 Black, Janet 1111L3-98 Black, Kathleen 1111L3-98, 123 Black, Maryanne 13233-106 BLACKIE CLEANERS-200 Blanding, Diane 12103-105 Blatt, Clayton L. 12433-96. 152 Block, Terence E. 13213-97, 183 Blomgren, Kathryn 1327 3-102 Blomquist, Christine 11063-101, 111 Bloser, Chris E.-71, 147 Blough, Roberta J . 13023-102 BOARD OF EDUCATION-48-49 Bobak, Nancy P.-71 Bobey, Suzanne 13253-106 BOBSON HARDWARE-198 Bock, Barbara 11023-98 Boewe, Christine 13273-102, 134 Bokma, Elsie 1111R3-97 Bokma, Lubke 13233-106 Bolcar, Teresa 12473-106 Bomar, Donna L.-71 Bonacci, Jacqueline 13253-106 Bonacci, Penny 12323-99 Boneburg, Thomas 1TT23-101 Bonner, Darrell C.-67, 71, 124, 127, 150 BOOKROOM-43 BOOSTERS-153 Booth, Sherry L.-66, 71, 111, 146, 153, 156 W 107 -101 Booth, endy 1 3 Bornemann, Evelyn C,-68, 71, 115, 127 Borrelli, Albert 11073-101 Bosley, Jeannette 12223-105 Bowen, Barbara-71, 103, 153, 156 Bowen, Karen 12053-107 Bowen, Linda 1CE13-103 Bowen, William 13023-102 Bowers, Karen 12053-107 Bowman, David 12023-105 Bowman, David 12323-99 Bowman, John 11303-105, 126 Bowman, Pat 1CE13-39, 103, 165 Bowman, Mrs. Rita-63 Bowman, Robert 1453-107 Boyd, Craig E.-71 Boyd, David A. 12213-96, 169, 183 Boyd, Marilyn 1TT33-103, 131, 152, 153 Boyer, Carol 12443-106, 131, 153 Boyer, Mr. Lee R.-52, 97 Boyer, Richard R.-66, 71 Boyer, Thomas P. 11023-98 Boyeig 'Illgomas R. 12063-8, 95, 117, 119, 146 Brady, Paul F. 12323-99 Bragg, Cathy Ann-63 Bramel, Randy W.-71 Brandenburg, Jack W.-71, 168 Brandt, Jean--67, 71, 135, 143, 146 Brandt, John 11453-95 Breckenridge, Mr. O. E.-51, 95 Breeding, James C.-72 Breiner, Dan-72 Brennan, Michael 11453-95 Brennecke, Alan R.-67, 72, 148, 150 Brenstuhl, Carla 1CE13-103 Brewer, Jeannette 13233-106 Brich, J ohn-72 Brichta, Michael John 13123-97 Briggs, Carol 1403-104 Briggs, Laura Ann-72, 130 Brigleb, Raymond A. 12213-96 Brindle, John H. 12483-100, 167, 182, 183 Bristow, Carol A.-72, 120, 131, 151 Britton, Joe 1BBG3-100, 131 Brittsan, Daniel 183-104 Britz, Gail 1453 Brivic, Phyllis M.-72 Brooks, James R.-72 Brooks, Richard 13273-102 Brostek, Joseph L. 1307 3-100, 183 Brown, Betty 13273-102 Brown, David 11013-94, 127 Donald S. 1242R3-100, 136 Brown, Brown, Donna J. 12453-96, 115, 116, 147 Brown, Edward W. 12133-99 Brown, Ellen 12023-15, 105 Brown, Letha 11493-99 Brown, Mr. Norman R.-52, 97, 174 BROWN-PLEASANCE. INC.-204 Brown, Richard K. J r.-72 Bruce, Dean 11483-102, 185 Brum, Barbara 12223-105 Brundage, Janice C.-72, 128 Brundage, Randall A. 13213-97 Brunk, David 12023-105, 138 GENERAL INDEX o Continued Bryan, John R. 1242R1-100 Cherhushin, Diane 13251-106 Buchanan, Sharon L. 12071-95, 140 CESTER'S-205 Buck, Carolyn R,-72, 120, 123, 129 CHEZ ANNE-211 Buck, Walter R. 12481-100, 177, 181 Buckeye, Mr, Donald A.-52, 95, 122 Buckley, Deborah 11481-102 Buckley, William 13291-107, 138, 144, 167, 171 Buechner, Betty L.-72, 117, 118, 119, 136, 146 Buehler, Arthur F. 12211-96, 134 Buehler, Kathleen 11301-105, 135 Buelow, Charles 11021-98 Bukala, Katherine-72, 130 Bulloch, Miss Mary-52 Bullock, Daniel R. 12431-96 Bump, Susan 1111L1-98, 113 Buncher, Linda L. 11451-95, 146, 149, 158 Bungard, Robert Jr. 1TT31-103 Bura, Christine A. 13211-97, 116, 123, 142 Burgess, Barbara 1TT21-101 Burgy, Marilyn 12051-107, 144, 148 Burgyan, Eniko 13261-97, 132, 134 Burk, Bonnie Jean 13271-102 Burke, Charles 11021-98 Burkett, Martha 1TT21-101, 133, 144 Burkett, Randy 11021-98 Burkhart, Leslie A.-72, 130 Burnett, Gayle L. 13291-107 Burns, Diana 1501 Burns, Pat 11281-94 Burris, Cynthia J.-72 Burris, David 12101-105, 180, 185 Burton, Mr. James-52. 97 Burton, James 12051-107, 156, 157 Burton, Loretta-72 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT-34 Butler, Mr. Gerald-53. 106 Butler, James 12271-99 Butler, Judith 13291-107 Butler, Linda K.-72, 123, 128, 143 Byers, Shirley J.-72, 158 Byrne, Janet I. 11261-98, 123, 135 C Cabot, Concetta M. 13121-97, 156, 158, 164 Cabot, Sandra 11061-101, 131 CAFETERIA-42 CAFETERIA HELPERS-136 Cain, James 13021-102 Cain, Jeanne Louise-72 Calderone, Mary A.-72, 129 Calen, Terry R.-72 Call, Thomas 1TT31-103 Calvin, Dana D. 13021-102 Calvin, David Cammarato, Ronald-72 Campbell, Cheryl 1TT31-103 Campbell, Miss Ethel J .-53 Campbell, Garth L.-72, 117. 119, 126 Campbell, John D. 13071-100, 126, 175, 183 Campbell, Paul F. 1111R1-97 Camper, Carol A. 12481-100, 123, 135, 144 Camper, Janet 11051-104, 123, 135 Capell, Judy 11061-101 Card, Carol L.-72, 143 Carey, Patrick J.-68, 72, 116 Carleton, Richard E. 12321-99, 127, 137 Carleton, Robert 1111L1-98 Carlin, James 11301-105 Carmin, William-72 Caron, Russell D. 11431-98, 136 Carpenter, David S. 12211-96, 137, 150, 152, 177 Carpenter, William 1501 Carr, Elizabeth 13231-106 Carr, Peter C.-72 Carrie, Linda 12471-106 CARSON'S-201 Carswell, Peter 11071-101, 145, 175, 185 Cartee, Raymond 12471-106 Cartee, Robert M. 12451-96 Carter, Ronald P.-72, 168 Carter, Sara 11301-105 Carver, Shan E.-72, 135, 157 Cascio, Paula A.-72 Cascio, Pete 12051-107 Casey, Mr. Joseph C.-40, 53 CASEY'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY-201 Cash, Ina 181-104 Casselberry, James F.-73, 123 Cassi, Michael Louis 13021-102 Castro, Thomas A.-73, 147 Cataldo, Robert L. 12321-99, 127 Catalusci, Gloria 11051-104, 141 Cawrse, Don J.-73, 142, 177 Cawrse, Patricia-73 Cepec, Darleen 12271-99 Cergol, Stuart L. 11261-98, 146 Cergol, Susan 12071-95, 128, 147 Cesare, John A.-73 Cesare, Joseph 11481-102 Chahoc, David K. 12131-99 Chamot, Michael 11011-94, 151 Chan, Bok C. 1BBG1-100 Chan, George 13271-102 Chandler, Elaine E. 12061-95 Chapman, William 11261-98 Chappell, Catherine A. 11261-98, 123, 135 CHEERLEADERS-186, 191 Chidester, Janice A. 1111R1-97, 147 Chilcoat, Mark-73 Childers, Mr. Charles-63, 115 Childers, Mrs. Pearl-63 Chitte nden, Richard-73 Chivington, Stephen 13251-106 Chockley, Nancy D.-67, 73, 111, 147, 154, 157, 158, 164 CHOIR, JUNIOR-144-145 CHOIR, SENIOR-146-147 Chokenea, Michael 1TT31-103 Chokenea, Richard A.-73. 138 Christ ie, William 11011-94, 111, 147 CHRISTIE'S DELICATESSEN-212 Christ y, Alan 11051-104 Chuppa, James 12021-105, 136 Ciesielczyk, Monica M.-67, 73, 120, 129, 130, 140, 157, 161 Cifranic, Laura 1401-104 CINEMA-112-112 Ciracovitch, Jane 1451-107, 123, 135 Clair, Mary Ann Eleanor 11301-105 Clancy, Mary A.-73 Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Barry-94, 111, 147, 183 Carol Anne 1TT11-94 Elizabeth A.-73 James 11301-105 Clark, Robert A.-73, 136, 137, 142 Clark, Robert E.-73. 147, 167, 169, 179 Clark, Miss Sue E.-53 Clark, Thomas G.-73 Clark, Victoria 11301-105 Cleary, Lynn 1TT11-94, 123, 144, 153, 158 Coad, Richard G.-73, 167, 179 COCA-COLA-196 Coch, Daniel D, 1111R1-97, 167, 174 Coder, Cindy Sue 12441-106, 129 Cody, Diana L.-73, 130, 153, 157, 158 Coe, Gary-73 Coffey, John-73 Coffin, Lynda 1TT31-103, 143 Cole, Mr. Don-40, 53, 98 Coleman, Taylor R.-73, 108, 109 Coleman, Mr. William G.-53, 98 Collins, Janet 12051-107 Collins, Jeanne C. 1111R1-97, 111, 137, 164 Collins, Margaret 1TT21-101 Collins, Ray 13291-107 Collins, Rhonda 11021-98, 135, 141 Collins, Thomas 11011-94 Collyer, Donald R. 13261-97, 152 Colpitts, Lon 11061-101 Comba, John 12451-96 Comfort, Mr. Ronald-53, 103 Commarato, Kathleen A. 12071-95, 113 Compter, Henry 12271-99, 116, 124, 151 Conklin, Andrew 13021-102 Conn, Everett 1401-104 Conrad, Linda 1l11L1-98 Conroy, Candace 1TT21-101, 133 Conroy, Joe P.-67, 73, 123, 124 Conroy, Kathleen 13291-107 Conry, Kathleen L. 13261-97, 111, 142, 146, 162, 163, 186 Conry, Kenneth 1'641-170 Constantinidis, Afrodita M.-66, 68, 73, 117, 119, 134, 135 Constantinidis, Irene 1451-107, 134 Converse, Roger K.-73 Conzaman, Irene J .-73, 129 Cook, Mrs. Alice-53 Cook, Gail 12221-105, 132, 145 Cook, Cook, Cook, Miss Genevieve S.-53 Leonard Peter-73 Mr. Thomas C.-53 Cook, Virginia 1CW11-103 Cope, Miss Agnes-13, 51, 111 Coppola, Debra M. 12431-96 Corcoran, James 12101-105 Corcoran, Michael 1CW11-103 CORDOVA CLEANERS-205 Cornelius, Robert 1111L1-98 Cornell, David W.-73, 135, 147, 148, 149 Corns, Bradley 13231-106 Corrigan, James A. 12481-100, 126 Corwin, Frances 1401-104 Cosman, Ralph 11481-102 Cotofan, Julie 11011-94, 128, 143, 149 COTTAGE OF FLOWERS, INC.-208 Cotts, Susan 11261-98, 116, 134, 144 Covey, Kathleen J. 13211-97, 123, 144, 158, 163, 164, 186 Cox, Cynthia-73 Cox, Jean 1TT31-103 Coykendall, Carl 12051-107, 185 Coyle, Kathleen 1401-104, 134 Craig, Cynthia 11051-104 Craig, William R.-73, 137, 142, 150, 181 Crane, James L.-73 Crawford, Jill 1l11L1-98, 130 Cregar, Mr. James-54, 96 Crilley, Nancy L. 11451-95 Cristino, Donna-73, 123, 128, 157 Crocker, Lynda Cronin, Joseph 11011-94 Cronin, Leo F. 1TT31-103, 168 CROSS COUNTRY-174 Crowe, J ames-74 Crumpton, Barbara 13251-106, 133 Cue, Robert-74, 137, 142 Cullen, Barry 12101-105 Cullen, Bradford 13071-100 Cullen, Carolyn F. 11281-94 Cullen, Cheryl R.-74 Cullen, Dennis W.-74 Cullen, Patricia 11491-99, 131 Cullinan, Christine 11021-98 Culpepper, Lloyd B. III 11421-95 Cunningham, Mr. Theodore-50 CUSTODIANS-41 Cyphert, June 13231-106 Cyphert, Richard 13261-97 D Dadas, Alex 11011-94, 180 Daily, Richard F.-74 DAIRYMAN'S-213 Daleske, Walter F. 13121-97, 183 Damon, Nancy 12321-99 Daniels, Diane 1CW11-103, 152 DANIEL'S FUNERAL HOME-212 Darmour, David 13291-107 Davidian, Laura 1451-107, 119 Davies, Judith 11271-104, 135 Davies, Neil 1BBG1-100, 146, 150 Davis, Barbara 13291-107 Davis, Bonnie 13251-106 Davis, Charles 'E.-74 Davis, Jacqueline-74, 135, 153, 156, 157, 158 Davis, Linda B. 13121-97 Davis, Mary M.-74 Davis, Sally 11071-101 Dawson, Cheryl Ann 12451-96 Dawson, Janet 12471-106, 135 Day, Kevin 13251-106 Day, Larry 1CW11-103 Dean, Denton L. 11021-98, 137, 144, 157 Dean, Diana E.-74, 129. 130 Dean, Patricia A.-74, 129, 130 DEBATE-121 Debre, Rosemarie 11011-94, 134 Dederich, Cynthia 1242R1-100 DeEulio, Linda 13271-102 Degyansky, Mr. Eugene-54 Dej onivich, Jeanette 12321-99 Delucco, Ralph J.-74 Demaline, Mark 11451-95 DeMedal, Robert 1CW11-103, 181 Demko, Donna 13251-106 Dempsey, Rick D. 11021-93 Dennis, Karen L. 12061-95 DePolo, Joanne Rose-74, 142, 162, 190 DePou1d, Espeth H. 11451-95, 111, 157, 158, 162, 164, 186 Depp, Charles F. 11451-95 Derby, Dalton Allen-74 Derby, Darryl-74 DeRose, William 1CW11-103 Detwiler, Lawrence 12021-105, 119, 145 Devenne, Carol A.-74 Dever, Honor 1242R1-100 Devitt, Mrs. Katherine K.-54 DeWitt, David 13231-106 Dexter, Mrs. Grace-62 DiBiasio, Mr. Anthony Jr.-35, 54, 64 DiBiasio, Daniel 13291-107, 111, 180, 185 Dicapua, Anthony 1CE11-103 Diebolt, Richard J.-74 Diederick, Cynthia 1242R1-100 Diehl, Billie-74, 123, 140 Dieringer, Carolyn Ann 12441-106 Dierken, Sue 11491-99, 120, 145, 151 Diers, Mary S. 11451-95, 151 Dieterich, Susan-74 Dietz, Richard-74 Diklich, Danica-74 Dill, Penelope 12101-105 DiMauro, Samuel 1111L1-98 DiNardo, Arlene K.-74 DiNicola, Linda 1401-104 Dios, Steve 11281-94 Dobson, Donald W.-74, 128, 130, 136, 137, 1 142, 18 Dobson, John Charles-74 Dobson, Rosemary-74 Doering, Linda 1BBG1-100 Dohl, Jeanne 11051-104 Dolan, John -11271-104 Dombrowski, Louise 12441-106 Dombrowski, Theresa 11021-98 DOMINO STUDIO-211 Donley, Mr. Clifford G.-54 Donley, Miss Marjorie A.-54 Doolittle, Dean A. 11261-98 Dorenkott, Howard 1TT21-101, 185 Dorn, Robert 13021-102, 175 Dorsch, Glenn R. 11451-95. 136, 167, 177 Dorsch, Joan 1CE11-103, 135, 136, 153 Doss, Willie 11061-101. 181 Double, Joseph 181-104, 156, 158, 175, 183 Dougherty, John 1TT31-103 Dougherty, Suzanne C.-74 Douglas, Robert 12321-99 Page 215 GENERAL INDEX Douttiel, Edward 13311 Doyle, Daniel J. 12211-96, 133 Doyle, Myden M. 12071-95, 153 Doyle, Thomas 1501 Drake, Harriet-74 Drapac, Dennis M.-74 Draudt, Gayle 1TT21-101 Drickhamer, David 11051-104 DRIVER EDUCATION-40 Drosie, Mr. Paul-54, 148 Drottar, Dana 11011-94 Dubaniewicz, Olga-74, 146, 158 Dubber, Neal 13251-106, 127 Dudas, Linda 13231-106 0 Continued Dudczenko, Peter-74, 167, 179, 183, 184, 190, 191 Dudik, Robert P.-74, 127 Duerk, Bonnie L.-75, 162 Duffy, Dennis C.-75. 131 Duggan, Janet 13251-106, 152 Duggan, Linda M. 13121-97 Du urs, Egils 13021-102 Duncan, Dean O.-75, 177 Duncan, Diane 11271-104 Duncan, Mr. Robert J.-54. 190 Dunn, Judy Lee 11301-105 Dupay, Barbara 1CE11-103 Dupay, Maryann-75, 143 DUSENBURY Sc CO. PIANO SHOP-210 Dusenbury, Lawrence 12321-99, 147 Dustin, Michael B. 12451-96 DUTCHER HURD REALTY-206 Dvorak, Lynn E.-75, 128, 157 Dvoroznak, Robert James-75 Dyke, Dennis R. 12131-99, 137, 177 Dzurick, Andrew W.-75, 136, 181 E Eaby, Keith Ronald Eastman, Brian F. 13261-97, 116 Ebenger, Joseph 1CE11-103 Eber, Judith-75 Eberhardt, Elizabeth 11261-98 Eberhardt, Irene E. 11431-98, 128 Eberl. Alan-75 Edman, Timothy John 13271-102, 181 EDUCATOR'S MUSIC-209 Edwards, Linda E. 12021-105, 119, 143 Edwards, Dr. William B.-48, 49 Effinger, James 12471-106 Egan, Mr. Charles E.-54 Egan, John 12471-106, 111 Egan, Kathleen P.-75, 123, 162 Egan, Robert-75 Egeland, Sandra L. 1242R1-100 Eggers, Alix J. 11431-98 Eggleston, Barbara Ellen-75, 128, 147, 149 Eichholtz, Jacqueline E. 11431-98, 129 Eichhorn, John H.-75, 66, 69, 111, 115, 142 Eicholz, James 13291-107 Eicholz, Lynn-75, 128, 143 Eilmann, Bonita 11011-94. 146 Elam, Janet 181-104 Eldred, Gertrude L, 12481-100 Eldred, Tom 12471-106 Elliott, Betsy 1CE11-103 Elliott. Michael L.-75 Ellis, Annette Clare-75, 127 Ells, Bethel 11481-102 Ely, Jonathan 181-104 Emery, Susan 11021-98 Emig, Michael 1TT21-101 Emling, Robert A.-75 EMMETT'S HOUSE OF HAIR DESIGN-206 Eneix, Patricia A.-75 Engel, Daniel Orin-75 Engel, Susan 11301-105, 145 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT-20-21 Enklat, Angela 13021-102 Eppich, Carol 13271-102 ERDELAC RAMBLER, J OE-212 Eredics, Christine B.-75, 103, 158 Erimie, Priscilla 13231-106 Eungard, Nancy E.-75 Evans, Bonnie 11061-101 Evans, Catherine J. 13071-100, 136 Evans, Gwen L.-33, 75, 156. 158 Evans, Marguerite 1CE11-103, 128 Evans, Susan 1CE11-103. 132 Evans, Susan 1451-107, 144 Evans, Mr. T. R..-54, 147 Evans, Virginia A. 12061-95, 123, 133, 153 EVERDEN J EWELERS, LEE-205 Everett, Gregory-93, 124, 139 Ewing, Susan 11071-101, 111, 134, 144 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL AND OFFICERS- F Fahey, Michael 11271-104 Fahnert, Mr, Eugene R.-29, 54, 99, 134, 149 FAIRCHILD CHEVROLET-198 Falge, Walter-75 Faragher, James A. 12131-99 Farber, John W. 1111R1-97. 124 Farkas, Arthur J.-66, 75, 134, 151 Farkas, M. Jane 12441-106, 121, 133, 143, 152 Page 216 110 Farquhar, Mr. Alex-54, 102, 115 Farrell, Patrick M. 13211-97 Fasnacht, Glenn 12451-96, 124, 143 Faud, Miss Virginia-54, 140, 190 Fauser, Rebecca L. 13071-100, 143, 144, 151 Fauver, Daniel 1401-104, 138 Fawcett, Craig L. 1111R1-97, 123 Fawcett, Robert C.-66, 75, 111, 119, 123, 146 Fedoruk, Bohdan A. 1242R1-100, 167, 174 Feld, Monika-75, 158 Felton, Richard 1CEl1-103 Felty, Mr. Robert H.-54, 95 Ferguson, Carol A.-75, 123 Ferguson, Wilfred 13251-106, 181 Ferraro, Linda C. 12321-99, 140 Ferrell, Theresa 12271-99 FUTURE I-IOMEMAKERS ASSN.-129 Fichter, Janis E. 12321-99, 142, 147, 162, 186 Fichter, Karen G.-11, 66, 75, 120, 123, 147, 168, 186, 190 Finlin, Agnes 11061-101 Firth, Diane 13211-97 Fish, Larry 1CE11-103, 181 Fishell, Richard 11301-105. 136, 150 Fisher, Fred 12441-106, 175 Fisher, Jeffrey L. 11061-101 Fisher, John C.-75, 136, 175 Fitzgerald, Patrick S. 11261-98, 175 Fitzpatrick, Patricia 13231-106 Flanery, Janice 13291-107, 136, 145 Flanery, Sheryl L.-75, 123, 146, 149 Flatico, A. 12451-96 Flatico, Michael 12451-96 Fleck, Janet Lee 13071-100 Fleischer, Mrs. Frieda-62 Fletcher, Christine 12221-105 Flight, Nancy 11021-98, 111, 115, 123, 191 Florea, Jill D.-67, 76, 135, 148 Flower, Earl G.-76. 124 Flynn, Christopher 12221-105, 124 Folberth, Nancy 12221-105, 133 FOLWELL'S CARD 81 GIFT SHOP-200 FOOTBALL-182-185 Foote, Gary Alan 12471-106, 124, 138 For-an, Richard C.-76, 115, 123 Foran, Terry 12211-96 Forbes, Joy 1111L1-98, 123, 142, 153 Force, Kathy V. 12061-95, 144 Ford, Byron-76 FORD CUSTOM PRINTING. INC.-204 Ford, Douglas J.-66, 67, 68, 76, 111, 115, 122, 127, 167, 172. 174 Ford, Randall 13121-9, 97, 117, 119 Ford, Richard W. 1242R1-100, 150 Fordgggiggirginia Sally-66, 76, 132, 158, Forkapa, Linda 1TT21-101, 135 Forkapa, Michael 11431-98, 134 Folberth, Nancy 12221-105 Forlmi, Kathy 1TT21-101 Forsythe, Lynne 11481-102 Fortey, Carol 11481-102, 150 Foster, David 1TT21-101, 127 Fowles, Mary L. 11431-98 Gardner, Linda 11301-105, 128, 148, 151, 152 Garling, Gary 11071-101 Garling, Robert 12021-105 Garrett, Mrs. Lava K.-54, 141 Gasper, Garry G. 11421-95 Gaukin, Thomas M. 12431-96 Gaunce, Michael 1TT31-103 Gaydos, Barbara J.-76, 120, 128, 129, 131, 147 Gaydos, Laura 11071-101 Gaydos, Peggy 13271-102, 123, 143 Gaydos, Tom 1CE11-103 Gaydos, Thomas J.-76 Gaydosh, Margaret 12101-105, 129 Gaydosh, Mary Anne 13121-97, 140 Gebbie, Lucinda 12441-106 Gedeon, Emily 11491-99, 120, 147 Geiger, Mr. Charley-48 Geiger, Linda H. 13121-97, 111, 123, 131, 142, 147 Geiger, Mrs. Ruth-63 GEIGER.S-199 George, Mr. Emil-54 George, Joe 13291-107 Gerber, Charles 11061-101, 177 Gerdes, Susanne M. 13261-97 GERMAN CLUB-134 Gertler, Charles 1451-107, 145 Geschke, Carol 1501 Gettens, Kathaleen M. 12431-96 Getz, Wllliam 11481-102, 181 Ghetia, Gail 13291-107, 148 Gibson, Charles 12101-105, 185 Gibson, Donna 13271-102 Gibson, Dorothy 12271-99, 113 Gibson, Sandra 12101-105 Giesswein, Peter 13021-102 Gilchrist, David B. 1111R1-97, 145, 152, 185 Gilkey, Susan 12471-106 Gill, Dawn L. 12491 Gill, Richard A. 13211-97 Gilmore. Miss 'Ulah-37, 55, 144, 145 Gindling, Judith K.-76. 129 GIRLS' ,ATHLETIC AWARDS-157 GIRLS' SPORTS-156-165 Giurbino, Thomas 12051-107 Glaros, Ellen 13021-102 Glasgow, Fred 1TT21-101 Glasgow, John E. 12481-100 Glasser, Gwenne-67, 76, 149 Glicer, Tom P. 13071-100 Glodick, Michael 13251-106 Gnall, Kenneth 12441-106 Gneuhs, Roberta E.-76, 121, 139 Goddard, Anne C.-76, 154, 158 Godfray, Bruce 13291-107 Goe, Marilyn A. 13261-97, 123, 148 Goebl, G. Glenn-76 Goemmel, Gloria 11011-94, 158 Golden, Michael 11431-98 Golden, Scott 13021-102, 125, 151, 152 Goldsmith, Timothy W. 11281-94, 138 Goldstaub, Sara M. 12321-99, 134, 145 GOLF-170 Golling, Peter 11301-105 Gombarcik, Thomas 12131-99 Fox Fox ,Barbara 1451-107, 123, 144 Barbara 11451-95 Fox: Beverly A. 12481-100, 130 Fox, Debra 1111R1-97 Fox Fox ,Vicky 13071-100, 144, 150 all, Susan Frank. Monica Fratus, John 12061-95 Fraunfelder, Elizabeth 181-104 Frazier, Bonnie 11061-101 Frazier, Richard C.-76 HARRINGTON STUDIO. FRED-203 Fredrichs, Judith 11061-101, 131 Freeman, Richard B.-11, 76, 112, 167, 183, 189, 194, 195 FRENCH CLUB-135 Friedrich, Gloria J. 12061-95, 128 Friedrich, Helen 12211-96, 123, 134, 143 Friedrich, Ronald 12051-107, 185 FBI END SHIP-154 Friedrick. Ronald-180 Fristik, David R. 11281-94 Froberg, Stephen 11071-101, 185 Froelich, Ruth 11301-105 Fruehan, Glenn 11071-101 FUTURE TEACHERS ASSN.-128 Fuller, James R.-76, 177 Fuller, William Scott 1TT31-103, 177 Fulton, Jean 11071-101, 131 Furgales, Betty 11481-102 Furgales, Claire L.-76. 129, 130 Fuzy, Earnest Allen 12131-99 G Gabele, Robert J. 1TT31-103 Gadd, Thomas A.-76 Gala, Nicholas 12481-100 Galensky, Agnes 1BBG1-100 Gall, Russell 12471-106, 131. 145 GALLUP-HURLBUT INSURANCE-208 Gann, Mary Jane 12451-96 Gannon, Raymond 1BBG1-100 Gantos, Lawrence-76. 181 Gombosh, Janet R. 11261-98, 151 Gombosh, Susan 1401-104, 143, 144 Gonder, Phyllis G.-76 Gonzalez, Carl J.-76, 138 Gonzalez, Josefina 11301-105. 132 Good, Miss Carol-29. 55, 103 Gorecki, Linda L.-76, 129 Gosson, Deidre 1TT31-103 Gosson, Richard W.-76, 172, 183, 190 Gottlieb. Earl 11301-105, 124, 145, 152 Gottschling, Patricia 11271-104, 150, 152 Graber, Sharon L. 13211-97 Grady, Quentin R.-76, 181 GRAMERCY GHOST-119 Grasslin, Robert M. 12451-96 Grau, Constance 11051-104, 123 Graves. Thomas P.-67, 76, 124, 147, 150 Gray, Anita L,-76 Gray, Linda 12471-106 Green, John R. 12451-96. 175 Green, Nancy A. 11431-98, 128 Green, William D.-76. 150 Green, William M. 11451-95, 127, 134, 138, 151 Greenfield, Patricia 12131-99 Greenhoff, Karen K. 12451-96 Greenrod, Richard 11271-104 Greenrod, Robert 13291-107 Greenwalt, Nancy 1451-107 Gregrich, Dorothy-76 Gresko, Karen L. 12071-95, 123, 130, 142, 162, 186 Grider, Mary 11281-94, 145, 163 Griest, Geoff-76 Griffin, Dennis 12021-105 Griffin, Larry 13271-102 Griffin, Patricia A.-76, 142, 158 Griffith, Thomas D. 12321-99, 113, 136, 144 Grimmer, Sally Ann 12071-95, 152 Gronsky, Dale 13121-97 Grossi, Robert 12051-107, 138 Groves, Margaret A, 13121-97, 145 Grubb, J ohn-170 Grulich, Sandra-66, 77, 153, 156, 157, 164 Grumney, James 13271-102 Grunden, Gene 1501 Guba, Judith 12271-99 GENERAL INDEX 0 Continued Gubana, Roger-77 Guerrero, Sharon-67, 68, 77, 123, 132, 143 Guida, James 181-104 GUIDANCE-47 Guirbino, Thomas 12051-107 Guker, Donna 11021-98, 130 Gustafson, Linda 13021-102 Guthery, Catherine Lee 12441-106 Grygier, John 13291-107 H Haas, Janet E.-66, 77, 86, 123, 128, 142, 186 Haas, John 1'641-170 Hadley, Jeffrey A. 11421-95 Haessler, Deborah E.-77 Haessly, David B. 13261-97 Haessly, Dennls 1242R1-100 Hager, Donald 12221-105 Hagerson. Mrs. Ruth-62 Hajba, James 12221-105 Haidu, Lynn M. 12451-96 Ha efiIs4iribE1arka S.-9, 65, 67, 77, 110, 111, Halambeck, Debra 13251-106 Hall, James 11301-105, 175 Hall, Mary J.-77, 128 Hall, Nancy 13271-102 Hall, Nancy K.-77, 151 Hall, Philip 1111R1-97, 177 Hall, Richard 1242R1-100. 181 Hallock, Mary 1CW11-103 Hamburg, Gary M. 11431-98 Hamilton. Mrs. Irene-62 Hamilton, John T. 13071-100 Hamilton, Marilou 11021-98, 137, 153, 156, 157, 158. 164 Hamilton. Mr. William F.-12, 55 Hampton. John William-77 Hancik, Rosemary T.-77, 129, 130, 140 Hanlon, James 13231-106 Hanna, Mary Ann 1CE11-103 Hanna, Sandra R.-77, 130, 139, 163 Hannan, John M. 12431-96, 136 Hansar, Christine-67, 77, 131, 158 Hansen, John 12441-106 Hansen, Kitty J. 11421-95 Harger, Mr. Paul C.-55 Harlow, Robert 13291-107 Hargnon, Harold-77 Harmon, Thomas A.-77, 167, 168, 182, 183 Harms, Carolin 12051-107 Harn, Harry 11481-102 Harper, Nancy 11451-95 Harper, Robert 12221-105, 126 Harper, Mr. William T.-55, 115 H ' t A d C. 77 arrmg on, n y - Harrington, Margaret 12101-105, 123 Harris, Bruce W.-67, 77, 111, 124, 137, 142, 175 Harris, Lynn L. 1TT31-103, 133 Harris, Michael 11491-99 Harris, Patricia A. 11261-98 Harrison, William 1111L1-98 Harsa, Susan L.-77, 123, 135, 162 Harsany, Neil 1TT21-101, 175 Hart, Valerie A. 13211-97, 115, 123, 124 Hartford, Deborah 11281-94, 123, 141, 142, 144 Hartley, Camilla J .-77 Harwood. Mr. Don-55. 168 Harwood, William 13021-102 Hassik, Donna 12021-105, 134, 143 Hassik, Linda M. 12211-96, 143 Hausler, Diane C. 11431-98 Hausler, Judith Ann 12051-107 Havran, Evelyn M. 1TT31-103, 134 Havran, Kenneth 12441-106 Havrilla, Jerome E.-77 Hay, Sarajane-66, 77 Hay, Stephen P.-77, 111 Hayden, Lee A.-77, 121 Hayes, Ronald 13291-107, 138 Hayhurst, Frances 12021-105 Hayne. Cheryl 11021-98 Hazlett, Nancy 11051-104, 152 HEALTH CENTER-141 HEALTH CENTER STAFF-141 Healy, She11a.11061-101 Heat . Patricia E.-64, 67, 77, 110, 111, 154, 186 HECHT CO., J. L.-209 Heddesheimer, Don 11261-98, 123, 124, 128, 136 Heffernan, Janet S.-77 Heidlebaugh, Nola 12471-106 Heim, Greg-77 Heim, Judith-67, 77, 157, 158 Helsep, Thomas 11301-105 Hemsoth, Timothy 12441-106, 126, 138 Henderson, William 12481-100 Hennie, Walter D.-77 Henrikson, Dennis 11451 Henry, Cheryl 12221-105 Henry, Corinne L. 1111R1-97 Henry, Lucille M.-77, 123, 129, 140 Henry, Michael D. 13121-97 Henry, Patricia L.-77, 111, 131, 142 Henson, Barbara Liana-77 Henson, Ronald 11071-101, 185 Herdman, Thomas M. 12481-100 Heredos, Martin 1CW11-103 Hermann, Rory 11481-102, 152 Heron-Vanta, Sean 11491-99 Herzberger, Jean 11491-99 Heslep, Patricia 12211-96, 130 Heslep, Thomas Lee 11301-177 Hess, Walter 11021-98 Hesse, Barbara 181-104, 134, 151 Hesse, Lois A.-67, 78, 120, 151, 158 Hesseltine, Jerrilyn 12071-95 HI-ART CLUB-131 HI-COMMERCIAL CLUB-130 HI-FORUM CLUB-123 Higgins, Patrick J. 13261-97 HIGH TIMES-114-115 Hileman, Judie Jo-67, 78, 131, 142 Hiller, Jacqueline 12051-107, 134 Hiller, Richard 12471-106 Hillman, Elaine 13251-106 Hills, Karen Ann-78 Hilty, Stephen 1CW11-103. 149. 150 Hinshaw, Theodore S. 13121-97, 123, 145 HI-Y CLUB-155 Hlavac, John 11061-101 Hobbs, Ann 11051-104 Hodgson, Gay R. 12431-96 Hodson, Linda J. 12061-95, 135, 147 Hoehn, Martha E. 1111R1-97, 123, 146, 186 Hoek, Janet E.-67, 78, 123, 140, 146, 149, 151, 157, 165 Hoek, Janice M.-78, 164 Hoffa, Robert B.-78 Hoffar, Julian F.-67, 78, 111, 146, 183 Hoffman, Daniel 12051-107, 185 I-Ioffmeister, Judith A. 12211-96, 113, 143 Hofrichter, David A. 13211-97, 111, 146, 151 Hogg, David A. 11281-94, 167, 179 Hoqenski, Jana 11301-105, 143 HoJensk1, Joel 12441-106 Holbrook, Jerome 11281-94 Holcomb. Mrs. Lillian-55, 105 Holda. Bill 11011-94 Holl, Richard M. 1242R1-100 Holland. Gail E.-78 Holland, Robert J. 11051 Holley, Viola C.-78 Holliday, Linda 1401-104. 127 Holtz, Christine 1CE11-103 Holyoak, Kenneth-78, 117, 119, 121, 126 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT-32-33 HONOR SOCIETY-66-67 Hooper, Judith 11021-98, 103, 157 Hoot, Samuel J. 13071-100 Hopkins. Mr. W. Dean-48 Hopkins, Giles 11051-104, 133, 136, 144 Horak, Norma J. 12431-96 Horlacher, Herr-29, 134 Horndeski, Greggory W. 1242R1-100, 169, 183 Horne, Barbara L.-66, 78, 151, 187 Horton, Bill 13071-100 Horton, Joel 1TT21-101 Hotchkiss, Claire L. 12061-95, 123, 145, 148. 149. 153 Hoty, Angelo 1CE11-103, 185 Hoty, Anthony 13231-106, 119 Hoty, Barbara A. 11261-98 Hoty, Pamela-78, 117, 119 Houck, Karen 1CW11-103. 143 Householder, Timothy 1TT11-94 Howard. Richard-78 Hrabak, Joseph F. 11281-94 Hricko, Susan J. 11261-98, 115, 150 Huber, John 1CW11-103 Hudak, Leonard 1451-107 Hudig, Diane 12271-99, 123, 134 Hudson, Larry 12051-107, 177, 181 Hudson, William G.-78. 181 Hudg, George 1CW11-103 Hue ner, Sonja B. 13231-106, 134 Huemmrich, Carole Jean 13271-102, 130 Huffman, Elizabeth A. 12321-99, 158 Hufnagl, Rudolf 12101-105, 167, 172, 174 Hughes, Beverly A.-78, 123, 129, 130, 43 Hughes, Linn B.-78, 167, 168, 183 Hull, Charles 11071-101, 138 Hull, Lee B.-67, 78, 124 Hulligan, Jeffray 11071-101 HUMANITIES-18-19 Humpage, Patricia A. 11421-95 Hunka, Danny 11491-99, 134 Hunka, Gayle 13251-106 Hunter, David Lee 11271-104 Hunter, John C.-64, 78, 110, 167, 177 Hurd, James T.-78 Hurd, Judith P. 11271-104 Hurt, Barbara 11271-104 Hutcheson. Miss Betsy-55, 96 Hutcheson, Linda A. 13071-100, 158 Hutcheson, Marla J. 1TT31-103 Hutchinson, Gayle T.-78 I Ignatius, Joseph 11051-104 Ignatius, Mark J oseph-78 Ilin, Vlandimir 12471-106 INDEX-214-223 INDUSTRIAL ,ARTS DEPARTMENT-30-31 Ingham. Mrs. Irma-62 Ingham, William 12271-99 Innocenzi, Edward 13291-107 INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS-46 Ippolito, Felicia-67, 78, 131, 142 Ippolito, Michelle 13021-102, 148 Irey, Mr. Jack-25, 55, 100 Irven, William E.-66, 78, 112, 147 Izo, Gary 11301-105 J Jackman, Elizabeth J. 13121-97 Jackson, Edward 1311R1-93 Jacobs, Cynthia 11451-95, 134 Jacobs, Pamela J. 12131-99 Jacobs, Thomas A.-67, 68, 78, 124 Jacobson, Joyce E.-78, 128, 151 Jacques, Mr. I-'ernand-55, 104 Jakowenko, Eva-28, 143 Jakwerth, Mary Lynn 12101-105 Jamieson, Barbara J. 12211-96 J ancsik, George Carl 13211-97 J anesz, Carol A.-78 Janesz, Wliliam 13271-102, 185 Janis, Kenneth S.-78. 181 Janosek, Jane M. 12431-96 J anoselr, Patricia A. 1242R1-100, 140 Jarabek, Cheryl L. 11281-94, 120 Jason, Suzanne 1CW11-103, 131 Jaynes, Jonathan 11271-104 Jefferies, Russell 11021-98, 126 Jeiferis. Mr. Franklin-53, 56 Jeffray, Arthur F. 1111R1-97 Jeffray, Lynn M. 13261-97 Jenkins, Brenda 1CE11-103 Jenkins, Judy E. 12131-99, 141 J enney, Marjorie A. 13211-97 Jennings, Russell 12271-99 Jensen, M. Gayle 11481-102, 123, 152 Jensen, James C. 13261-97, 126 Jensen, Karen 1CE11-103, 121 Jensen, Michael J.-67, 78, 117, 118, 119 Jerge, Raymond Douglas-66, 78, 146 Jerome, Jean L.-66, 79. 120, 127, 153, 157 Jesty, James B. 12021-105, 143, 185 Jesty, Joe E.-79, 138, 167, 183 Jirsa, Charles 181-104 J OE'S BARBER SHOP-205 Johnson, Charles F. 12481-100 Johnson, Craig-78 Johnson, Daniel 12021-105 Johnson, David 11491-99 Johnson, Gina Sue-79, 158 Johnson, James 12441-106,145 Johnson, Mrs. Kathleen-56, 121 Johnsten, Robert 1TT11-94 Johnston, Carole E.-79 Johnston, Jeffrey 1CE11-103 Joiner, John 13211-97 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Carl S.-79, 167. 172. 183 Elizabeth D.-67, 79, 142, 156 Hilarie 12441-106 Laurie L.-79. 144 Peter 1451-107, 185 Ronald T.-79, 115, 124, 145 Thomas 1401-104, 124 Virginia-79 Jordan, Michael 1451-107 Joseph, Deborah D. 12451-96, 123, 142, 16 Joseph, Eric 11271-104 Joseph, Janis M.-79, 128, 130, 131 Joseph, Robert G. 11421-95, 174 Joseph, William 181-104, 181 Juba, Dwight S. 12321-99, 111, 113, 175 Judd, Charles H. 12071-95 Judd, Gerald-79 J udd, Gladys J . 1111R1-97 Juhasz, E. 1TT11-94 Juhasz, Jerome 1CE11-103, 185 JUNIOR BAND-152 JUNIOR CHOIR-144-145 J upina, Carol Ann 11301-105 J urkovic, Martha 13231-106, 111, 134 Justice, G. Dale 13271-102 K Kahnent, Richard 11491-99 Kaine, Sheryll A. 12211-96. 132 Kalal, Charlotte 12271-99, 119 Kalbrunner, Betty A.-79 , 125, 146, 151 3, 186 Kalinowski, Katherine E.-79, 111, 117, 118, 119, 128, 131, 135, 142, 153 Kalinowski, Michael P.-79, 112, 117, 119, 136.142 I . Kalinowski, Patricia 12471-106 Kamonda. Margeret 11451-95 Kanaba, Darlene 1TT21-101 Kanter, Douglas A. 12431-96, 146 Kanier, Mrs. Helen-63 Kanzenbach, Raye 12441-106, 123, 144 Kaptur, Nadine M.-79, 128, 129, 143 Kaptur, Rune J . 12481-100 Kasarda, Michael-79 Kash, Susan 1CW11-103 Kaskez, Thomas 12271-99 Kason, Carol A. 1242R1-100, 148, 150 Page 217 GENERAL INDEX o Continued Kassouf, Judith 11271-14, 104, 150 Kauffman, Mr. John-56. 94 Kauffmann, Paula-66, 69, 79, 117, 119, 120, 123. 139 Kazanas, Daisy 12021-105, 111, 135, 145 Keator, Kevin-67, 79, 136 Keefe, Joanne-79, 128, 130 Keener, William 11481-102 Kegg, Barbara 1TT11-94 Kegg, Mary A.-79 Kehres, Diane 1242R1-100 KEITH J EWELERS-212 Kekic, Susan-79, 120, 123, 135, 142 Kelch, David 13271-102 Kelih, Linda A.-79, 151, 158, 187 Keller, Dianne 11051-104 Keller, Donna R.-79 Kelley, Madeline 13221-93 Kellogg, Arthur 12271-99, 124, 146 Kellogg, Richard A.-79. 146 Kelly, hristine 11451-95 Kelly, Daniel 1CW11-103 Kelly, Mary Louise-79. 136 Kelly, Thomas-68, 79, 117, 119, 121 Kemmett, Michael 12101-105, 139 Kemmett, William-65, 67, 78, 139, 142, Kemp, Sara Ann-69. 79, 115, 146 Kemp, Mrs. Susie E.-56 Kempf, Lucie R. 12481-100, 123 Kendall, Owen 11011-94, 183 Kendall, Rosemary 1401-104, 131 Kennedy, Harold 12441-106 Kennedy, Patrick 11481-102 Kenney, Joan 13291-107, 135 Kenny, J ames-79 Kenny, Miss Lucille-56 Kent, Cindy A. 13211-97, 131, 162 Kent, Darrell 12221-105 Kereky, Cassandra 12221 K I' Sh rl 11021- Kepic, Michael M. 11281-9il6g44 9 8. 133, 158 es mg, e yn Kessler, Edward A. 1111R1-97, 138 Kett, Chris P.-80, 129 Kever, Honor 1242R1-100 Kevesdy, Darlene 12471-106 Kevesd Sandra J. 13211 97, 158 150 Kimba11i,C1ark C. 12061-E, 111, 157, 177 Kimball, Mrs. Clark-48 Kimbrell, Kerry 12051-107 Kimple, Bob 1TT21-101, 119 King, Kenneth 1CW11-103 King, Susan A.-80 Kintzel, Robert 11051-104 Kirchner, David 1TT11-94, 150 Kirk, Kathy E. 12211-96, 144, 150 Kirker, Robert 1TT21-101 Kirkham, Linda 11481-102 Kirkland, Judith A.-80 Kirkpatrick, Michael B.-80, 167 Kissel, Donna 12481-100 Kitinpja, William J. 12321-99 Kitko, Paul 181-104 Kizer, Colleen E. 12211-96 Klaameyer, Mrs. Anne L.-62 Klamut, Sandra 1401-104 KLANKE FUNERAL HOME-202 Kleinecke, Miss Adell M.-56 Kleiner, Charles 12431-96 Kleinholz, Duane P. 11421-95, 136 Kleinholz, Terry 1401-104, 181 Kleinmeyer, Miss Edna-56, 99 Klek. Nancy 11271-104, 134 Klocker, Janet 11431-98 Kloos, Larry A. 11261-98 Kloots, Henry 11271-10, 104, 152 Kloots, Martha A. 11451-95 Kloots, Walter F. Jr. 13121-97, 134, 137 Kloss, Sharon 1TT21-101 Kluckhohn, Mr. Charles J.-56, 102 Kmetz, John M.-80. 181 Kmiecik, Donna R. 11011-94, 116 Knaggs, Paul E. 12431-96, 113, 127, 145 Knape, Conrad A. 13261-97, 150 Knaplauch, Mary 13251-106 Knapp, Roy F. Jr. 12471-106. 112 Knepper, Mr. Daryl E.-53, 56, 100 Knerium, Debbie 1111L1-98 Knigzht, Barbara L.-80. 143 Kno lauch, Mary 13251-106, 133, 137 Knotts, David C.-80. 181 Knotts, Dennis 11301-105 Knotts, Michael-80, 167. 169, 175, 183 Kobec, Timothy 13271-102 Kochis, Martha 11071-101 Kocian, Joseph F.-80 Koehler, Gretchen 1TT21-101 Koelliker, Mary 11061-101 Koerper, Carolyn 11061-101 Koerper, Karen 11071-101 Koerper, Sharon 12221-105 Koesy, Mrs. Jewel-62 Kolesar, Paul 11l1L1-98 Kolesnycky, Ann-80, 131 Kolozsi, Barbara 12221-105 Kolozsi, Nicholas J ohn-80 Komara, Jackie 11491-99, 137 Konkel, David 11451-95 Kosanovich, Jerry 13251-106 Koskey, Thomas 12271-99 Page 218 , 150, 177 Kostar, J ohn-80 Koster. Jeffrey 12321-100 Kotasek, Donald 13231-106 Kotch, Gary N.-100, 138 Kotula, Kenneth 1TT31-103, 185 Kovach, Michael 13251-106, 124, 133 Kozak, Frederica C.-80 Kozak, Gerard 1TT21-101 Kozimor, Nickolas J.-80, 167, 171, 173 Koziol, Linda M.-80. 130 Kraus, Judy A. 13261-97, 141 Kravec, Casimer W.-80, 181 Kreici, William G.-80, 111, 123, 136, 148, 151, 167 Kre 1, Thomas D.-80 Kren, Barbara 11051-104 Krieger, Earl-80 Kriscak, Marilyn J. 12071-95, 120, 123, 162 Krivonna, Veronica 12221-105 Krivosh, Ronald-80 Krivosh, Sharon A.-80, 135, 157 Kruse, Margo L. 12131-99, 115, 134, 143 Kuchta, Victor 12271-99, 134, 138 Kuehn, Joseph 11281-94 Kuhlman, Mary L.-80, 128 Kuhn, Peter 12221-105, 111, 135, 136 Kuko, Darlene M.-80, 130 Kukuca, Martha 181-104 Kundtz, John 11051-104, 126, 138 Kuratnick, Ann M.-80, 157 ' is- 0 181 Kurlilch, Denn' 8 , Kurtz, Susan W.-11, 66, 80, 111, 142, 147, 186. 195 Kushner, Janice L. 13211-97, 120, 134, 151 Kuzda, Kristine K. 13261-97 L Lacy, Norman H. 11451-95, 167, 183 Ladd, Deborah 11271-104 LAFF MUSICALE-117 LaGorin, Jay A. 12451-96 LaGrange, Mark C. 1TT31-103. 136, 137 Laimins, Laimonis 11271-104, 175 LaJoe, George A. 11261-98 LAKE BUICK-195 LAKEWOOD CONTINENTAL BARBER SHOP-213 LAKEWOOD OHIO COIN CLUB-201 LAKEWOOD PAINT 8: WALLPAPER-200 LAKEWOOD PERSONNEL-207 LAKEWOOD STORAGE-208 LAKEWOOD Y-197 LaLonde, Mrs. Bernice-62 Lamb, Bruce E. 12061-95, 167, 170, 177 Lamb, Kathryn A.-80 Lambert, Linda Linn 11281-94, 128, 141 LAMB'S WOOL SHOPPE-206 Lamoreux, Karen 181-104, 115, 123 Lamoreux, Kent S. 11261-98 Lamp, Bonnie L.-67, 80, 116, 123, 143, 148 LAMP'S MELODY LAN E-201 Lancer, David 13021-102 Landsberger, Marion 1TT31-103, 134 Landwehr, Harold James 1401-104 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT-28-29 LANGUAGE LABORATORY-29 Lantzy, Neil S. 111lR1-97, 181 Lappin, Sara 11011-94, 145 Larsen, Lorna J.-67, 80, 111, 131 Larson, James M. 1TT31-103, 138, 145 LaSpina, Mr. Sebastian-56, 104 LATIN CLUB-133 Laito, Miss Martha-54, 56, 114, 129 Latvala, Rod A.-80, 138 Laufman, Joel 13211-97 Lauria, Joe 11481-102 Lavelle, Kathleen 1CE11-103. 137 Lavelle, Rita A.-81, 130, 137, 157, 158, 164 LaVine, Barbara A. 12131-99, 123, 145 Lawless, Michael J. 1TT31-103 Lawrence, Ian M. 11431-98, 127, 136 Lawson, Mel 1BBG1-100, 167 Lawyer, Barbara S.-81, 129 Lax Penelope 1401-104, 123, 133 Laybourne, Stanley 11451-95, 144 Lazard, George T. 12071-95 Lazard, Susan 11051-104 Lazor, Donald W.-81 Lazor, Ray C.-81, 168 Lazzari, John 11271-104 L-CLUB-167 S B-1 8 LEADER CLU 5 Lear, Laura L. 12061-95, 130, 206 Leary, Thomas 12271-99 Lee, J ames-81 Lee, Linda M.-81 Lee, Robert 13021-102, 126 Leeseberg, Mr. Ronald-56, 101 Lehman, John D. 13261-97 Lehman, William 11481-102 Leitold. William CTT21-101 Lemieux, Nancy J.-81, 157 Lemieux, Patricia A. 11261-98, 126, 140, 157, 164 Lenahan, Mrs. Alice-62 Lendvay, Emery 13231-106 Lengle, Elaine 11071-101, 152 LENS AND SHUTTER-127 Lensky, Helen 1242R1-100 Lenz, Frances P. 13011-93 Lenz, Paula 1BBG1-100 Leonard, Carolyn S.-81, 123 Leonard, Patrick 11421-95 Lesick, John 1111R1-97 Lestock, Paul O. 12431-96, 127, 137 Lewis, Elizabeth A.-67, 81, 146 Lewis, George 1401-104, 152, 177 LIBRARY-44-45 LIBRARY STAFF-143 Lichko, Gregory M.-81, 126 Liffiton, Stacey A.-81, 137, 158 Lightell, Mrs. Kathryn-56, 96, 99 Lxghtner, Ann 1CW11-103 Limpert, Gayle E.-81, 120, 123, 128, 130, 142, 15 Limpert, Phyllis 13251-106, 123, 128 Lindgren, Paul 12051-107, 111, 167, 180, 183 Lindsay, Mr. Allen-56, 99 Lindstrom, Wayne W.-81, 136 Lineburgh, Nancy 1TT11-94, 117, 119, 123, 135, 146, 147, 148 Lininger, Jeffery L. 11451-95 L' J 12441-106 ininger, oyce Linnansalo, Maria-81, 123, 128, 143 Linsky, Craig 11061-101, 121 Lipp, Bonnie 12271-99 Lissner, David 1l11L1-98 Little, Dennis A.-81 Litz, Heidi 13291-107 Lockhart, Brenda 13291-107, 152 Loehr, Thomas R.-66, 68, 81, 111, 112, 147 Lofkin, Cherie 11301-105, 134 LoForte, Elaine P.-67, 81, 111, 123, 135 Logan, Janet 13231-106 Logan, Phyliss-81, 129 Logos, William 12071-95 Lohrey, Susan M. 11261-98, 133 Loqeski, Paul E.-81, 111 LOJCSKI, Susan B. 11301-105, 133, 137, 139 Long, Kenneth 1TT11-94 Long, Richard 11071-101 Long, Rickard H.-81 Longtian, Thomas J. 11281-94 Longwell, Joan 1TT21-101 Longwell, Judith A. 11261-98, 135, 144, 158 Lopez, Mercedes 13121-97 LORBACH OPTICIANS-210 Lord. Harvey G.-81 LOSSMAN MOTORS-200 Loth, Marguerite 13291-107 Loth, Marsha K.-81, 130, 162 Louis, Linda 11071-101 Love, Byron D. 11261-98, 147 Lovejoy, Anne-81 Lowe, John C.-81 Lowe, Richard C.-81, 147 L-ROOM STAFF-137 Lucas, Jim 12051-107 Lucas, Martha-33, 67, 81, 156 Lucas, Patricia E.-81, 129, 140 L k D I 451-107 u as, a e1 Lukow, Alan 11021-98, 177 Lupton, Cheryl 12021-105, 152 Luse, Christine R. 11421-95 Lutonsky, Cheryl 11051-104 Lyon, Cameron-81 Lyon, William 12131-99 Lyons, Jeffery 11481-102 Lytle, Bonnie A.-32, 81, 113, 120 M MG MOTOR SALES-209 Maas, Douglas 13271-102 Mac une, Darla 12271-99 MacDonald, Brian C. 13261-97 MacDonald, Donald 11301-105 MacFarland, Gordon C. 11451-95, 136, 144, 167 MacGeorge, Barbara A.-82 MacKay, David A. 11421-95 Macko, Linda C.-82 MacR1tchie, Deborah 11421-95, 137 Macron, Sam-82 Madden, Beatrice E.-82, 129, 130 Madison, Bernard 12221-105, 144 Mahall, Kathleen M.-82, 131 Mahall, Mark 181-104, 121, 131, 134 Mahan, Deborah 12051-107 Mahan, Donna L,-82, 111, 142, 156 Maher, Noreen 12471-106 Maheu, Richard J .-82 Mahoney, Patricia 11491-99, 143 Mahoney, Timothy J.-82, 168 Mahood Deborah 1TT21-101, 123, 131 134 , , , 152 Mahood, Penelope S.-67, 68, 82, 123, 137, 147, 148, 150. 157 MAIN OFFICE STAFF-139 Majercak, Nancy-67, 82 MAJORETTES, JUNIOR VARSITY-187 MAJORETTES 1 See Rangerettes1 Maleski, Adele N.-82, 131, 181 Malinkey, Daniel W. 12211-96 Mallinak, Robert 13291-107, 185 Malling, Thomas A. 11431-98, 142, 145, 169, 179 Maloney, Maureen 13231-106 Malonis, Rita P.-82, 143 Malovic, Diana 12051-107 Malovic, Matthew 1BBG1-100 GENERAL INDEX 0 Continued Malumphy, Ed 12473-106 Mandrella, Michael R. 11423-95, 179 Manogg, Philip M. 13073-100. 134, 175 Manogg, William L.-66, 82, 111, 175, 183, 190 Maran o, Paul 1503 Marchin, Karen 11423-95 Marchin, Patricia 1503 Marchinko, Deborah 12053-107, 143 Marcis, John 1111L3-98, 134 Mark, Gene 12023-105, 136, 138 M k 1 i R't -82 ar e on s, i a MARLO RESTAURANT-207 Marotto, Phyllis M.-82, 141 Marr, Diane 1 13233-106, 143, 149 Marr, Mrs. Mariella-62, 63 Marshall, Betsy P.-82 Marshall, Jane 11303-105 Martiecheck, Virginia L. 12133-99 Martin, Brenda 1CE13-103, 135 Martin, Joseph 11273-104 Martin, Patricia 13023-102 Martin, Theresa E.-82 Marton, Richard A.-82, 181 Martynak, Mike 11013-94 Marx, Michael 183-104 Marzullo, John A.-82, 148, 181 Maskal, Lynn 11493-99 Maskal, William 1BBG3-100 Maskil, Linda 1453-107 Masola, Barbara 12473-106 MASON'S DRESS SUITS-212 Mass, James 12103-105 Massey, Linda 11013-94 Mast, Robert P.-64, 82, 110, 111, 136, 146, 167. 179 Mast, Mrs. Robert-62 Masterson, William 1503 Maicheii, Mrs. Margaret-56 MATH CLUB-124 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT-27 Matherly, Beverly J. 12073-95, 140, 158 Matius, Janet M.-66, 82, 128, 130, 153, 156, 158 Matsui, Patricia M.-82, 129, 130 Matsui, Ronald 12023-105. 177 Mattio, Donna L. 12133-32, 99 Mattoon, Eric A.-82, 123, 134, 142 Matusicky, Betty J.-67, 82, 128 Maulding, J anet-82, 130, 147 Maxey, Flora 11073-101, 123 Maxey, Linda M.-82, 120, 123, 128, 129 Maxfield, Cheryl-82, 123 Maxwell, Nancy 11283-94, 120 May, Laurel J. 12483-100 May, Patricia 11263-98 May, Mrs. Ruth-62 May, Miss Sandra-56 Mayette, Catherine 11303-105 McAULIFFE OPTICANIS, R. P.-208 McCafferty, Nannette 111lL3-98, 129 McCain, Douglas A.-82 McCann, Mrs. June-54, 57, 100 McCarthy, Carolyn 1453-107 McCarthy, Kathleen 13023-102, 148 McCarthy, Mary 11013-94, 144 McCarthy, Pamela Audrey 12473-106 McCartney, Andrew 1CW13-103 McCasson, Jim M. 13073-100 McCasson, Marilyn A. 12453-96, 150, 187 McCasson, Tom 13073-100, 181 McCausland, Becky E. 1242R3-100, 153 McChesky, Dennis P. 12483-100, 169, 181 McC1ung. Macel 1503 McCOLLUM INSURANCE-210 McCormick, Anne B.-67, 69, 82, 115, 147 McCown, John A.-82 McCown, Robert 1TT13-94, 138 McCoy, Mr. Roger-57. 107 McCraith, Mary L. 11263-98 McCue, Michael-83, 137 McCurdy, Robert-83, 167. 183 McCutcheon, Sandra-83, 134 McDonald, Heather 12223-105 McDowell, Craig 12023-105 McDowell, Jackie-66, 83, 113, 128, 142, 153, 157 McDowell, Scott 12103-105, 144, 167, 180, 182, 183 McElhany, Margaret 13253-106, 135 , McEnneny, Linda A. 12433-96, 120, 130, 140 McEneny. Patricia 12223-105 McFate, Patricia C.-83. 127 McGarvey, Mr. Paul-27, 57, 103, 107 McGee, Harry A.-83. 148. 169 McGeehan, James 11493-99 McGinty, John P. 13263-97 McGinty, Thomas 1CE13-103, 175, 185 McGlynn, David 1TT33-103 McGraw, John J.-69, 83 McGroder. Karen L.-83 McGuire, Vicki May 12103-105 McGuirk, Charlene 12023-105 McGuirk, Dennise R. 1111R3-97 Mcllvain, Sara L. 12323-32, 99, 123, 157, 162, 164, 186 McLntyre, Angus 1111L3-98, 138 McKay, George H.-83, 167, 174 McKay, Susan C. 12073-95, 120, 130, 135 McKee, Daniel 183-104, 111, 185 McKee, Richard N.-83 McKendry, Bruce 12103-105, 111, 144, 152, 167, 171, 175 McKenna, Madeleine-68, 83, 117, 119, 123 McKenna, Sharen 13273-102 McKenzie, Doris J. 13263-97 McKernan, David 1503 McKernan, Melanie Anne 1CE13-103 McKinley, Sharon 13023-102 McK1nnel1, Susan 11023-98, 112, 127 McKinnie, James Merrick-83, 124, 127, 134 McKinstry, Robert S. 1423-95 McLaughlin, Anna 12473-106 McLaughlin, Rita D.-83 McMillin. Miss Coral P.-7, 57, 59 McMurray, C. J. 11023-98 McNamara, Carmel Matilda-83 McNamara, Mary Lou 13273-102 McNamara, Michele 12053-107, 152 McNamee, James A. 11433-98, 183 McNeal, Donald 1403-104 McNeeley, Thomas C. 13263-97 McNeil, Douglas C.-83 McNerr1ey, Kathleen I.-66, 68, 83, 135, 142. 147, 154 McNulty, Mark 11063-101 McP1ke, Joanne M. 13123-97. 135, 158 McPike, Rollie-83, 147, 167, 183, 184, 190 IVICTBQQEI1, Miss Gertrud-57, 112 Meadows, Mr. Richard-19, 57 Mecredy, Thomas R. 11423-95, 167, 169, 171, 177 Meehan, Richard 12133-99 Meermans, William 11063-101, 127 Mees, Melinda 11483-102, 123, 143 Mees, Melissa M. 11453-95, 123, 135, 142, 145 Meffan, Betty J. 11263-98 Meikle, Lloyd F.-83, 111, 136, 168 Meiser, Diane 11023-98 Melbie, Carolyn R.-83 Melbie, Janice 1111R3-97 Melton, Scott 183-104 Mennell, Roger E.-66, 69, 83, 115, 146 Mentz, Carol Ellen-66, 83, 151, 157, 164 Meredith, Sharon-83, 113 Meriam, Jolly 11303-105 Meriam, Maria 11473-93 Meriam, Stephen P.-83, 150 Mertes, Thomas 11013-94 Mertus, Kenneth J .-83 Mertus, Pamela A. 1111R3-97, 132 Meskauskas, Thomas 13213-97 Meske, Helga 1453-107 Metcalf, Mayo M.-67, 83, 123, 142, 156, 157 Metheny, Jana Lynn 11073-101, 133 Metz, Jerry 1CE13-103. 185 Metzger, Barbara J.-83, 129 Meyer, Mr. Arthur D.-57, 101 Meyer, Dorothy-83 Michalek, Joan D. 12323-99 Michalek, June M. 12433-96 Micklos, William A. 12453-96 Mlczak, Linda Ann 13273-102, 134, 148 Middleton, Judith 11303-105 MIDNITE MARKET-198 Mielke, Judith 12023-105 Mihocik, Robert 13233-106, 185 Miklos, Kathleen 1TT13-94, 141 Mikula, Melvin R. 12453-96 Mikuluk, Andrew 11023-98 Milan, Thomas 11273-104, 183 Milcinovic, Mary Ellen 1TT33-103 Miles, Mrs. Dorothy-57, 98 Miles, Susan-83 Miles, Thomas 12073-95, 175 Milienovic, Beth 11273-104 Millard. J ames-83 Miller, Carol S.-66, 83, 148, 157, 158 Miller, Charles G.-84 Miller, Cheryl 1111L3-98 Miller, David 11483-102 Miller, Debra S. 13263-97 Miller, Denise 11063-101 Miller, Elizabeth 13123-97, 137 Miller, James 11453-95 Miller, John 12063-95 Miller, John R. 12213-96, 152 Miller, John W.-84, 124, 138, 139, 149 Miller, Katherine J. 11423-95, 123, 135 Miller, Shirley-84 Miller, Steve-84. 148 Miller, William 1453-107, 115, 124, 139 MILLER'S DINING ROOM-202 Millie, John 13293-107 Milligan, Hugh 1TT33-103, 138 Milliken, Catherine D. 11283-94 Mills, Elizabeth 11493-99, 134, 162 Mills, Robert A.-84, 179 Miner, Miss Melissa-57 Minning. Robert 13233-106 Miraldi, Nello 1453-107 Mirola, Diane R.-84, 129, 130 Mischnick, Mark M.-84, 181 Mish, Mary Kathryn 12473-106 Mishik, Mary L.-84 Miskiewicz, Helen A. 12213-96 Mitrovich, Vesna 13293-107 Mizell, Charles H. 12073-95 Mobley, Joyce W.-14, 66, 67, 68, 84, 112, 122, 157 MODERN DANCE-162 Moenich, Thomas 13253-106 Mokos, Robert 13293-107 Molenaar, Sharon 1111R3-97, 129 Monson, Leslie 13023-102, 135 Monson, Marjorie L.-84, 162 Montagu, James 12443-106 Monturi, Jack Carl 1242R3-100 Moore, Mr. Arthur W.-57, 105 Moore, Dolores T.-84 Moore, Mr. Ed-41, 63 Moore, James 11053-104 Moore, John 11053-104 Moore, Paul C.-14, 67, 84, 111, 142, 167 Moore, Susan D. 12483-100, 120 Moore, Thomas 13273-102 Moorhouse, Jeffrey W. 1TT33-103, 111, 152 Moran, James M. 11013-94, 123 Morand, Paul 11483-102 Morgan, Henry A. 12073-95 Morgan, Janet R.-67, 84 Morgan, Mary T.-84 Morgan, William C.-84 Morgegitfialer, Gary J . 12433-96, 111, 134, 13 , 77 Moriarty, Jane A.-84. 129 Morrill, Albert 1111L3-98, 119, 138, 149, 151 Morris, Virginia L.-84, 147 Morse, Nancy 1CE13-103, 111, 134, 144 Morsfield, Donna 13293-107 Mortensen, Caroll 11263-98, 158, 162 Moses, Jack 13273-102 Moses, Sharon 11483-102 Mould, James 1CE13-103, 175 Mould, Kathleen 11483-102, 111, 137 Mould, Maureen L.-84 Mowry, Mr. Ivan H.-58, 104 Mozny, Donald C.-84 Mozolak, Karen-67, 84, 145 Mravec, Michael Dean 11303-105 Mraz, Edward 11053-104, 175 Mraz, Frank 11493-99. 175 Mueller, Kathryn 11053-104, 120 Mueller, Richard P. 13273-102, 123, 146, 153 Mueller, Shirley A.-84, 111, 128, 153, 157, 158, 159 Muir, Robert 11273-104, 111, 185 Mullen, Nancy 183-104 Mullin, Patrick C.-84 Murphy, Joanne L.-84, 131 Murphy, Kathleen J.-84, 120, 158 Murphy, Patricia-84 Murphy, Paul 1CE13-103 Murphy, Shannon 1g2lT13-94 erence- Anne 1CWl3-103 Murphy, M urray, Muse, Larry 12443-106 MUSIC DEPARTMENT-37 MUSIC UNLIMITED-198 Musser, Judith M,-84 Musser, Ronald 1BBG3-100 Myers, Nancy L. 13213-97, 128, 135 Mynty, Elaine 13263-97 N Nackowiz, Dolores J .-84, 130 Nakatsuka, Patricia L. 1242R3-100, 111, 142 186 Napper, Alan R.-84, 137, 138, 142, 146 Nardi, Rose C. 12433-96, 123. 135, 141 Narolski, Thomas J . 12063-95 Narris, John 12273-99 Natale, Raymond 1403-104 NATIONAL MERIT-68-69 Natt, Jeffrey 13253-106, 126, 149 Naylor, David B. 12063-95, 147 Neacsu, Sandra I. 12063-95, 134 Neagoy, Alex 183-104 Negrey, Beverly J.-84, 129, 130, 140 Nelson, James F.-85, 123, 181 Nelson, Patricia A. 11433-98, 123 Neptune, Thomas 1TT13-94, 138, 145 Nester, Therese E. 11433-98, 130 Nestor, William J . 13073-100 Newman, Marc 11303-105, 148 Newman, Marsha L. 12063-95 NEWTON SOCIETY-124 Nicholl, Ronald 1TT23-101 Nicholls, Margaret A. 12213-32, 96 Nicholls, Theresa L.-85 Nichols, Gary 11273-104 Nichols, Robert D.-85 Nicholson, Sharon 11493-99, 128 Nickerson, Richard 12103-105 Niedwiedz, S. 12023 Nielsen, Carol A.-85, 120 Nims, Walter-1503 Nipple, Margaret Mary-85 Noble. Robert L.-85 Novotny. Elaine 13233-106. 153 Nowlin, Hilda 11283-94. 129 Nurse, Linda A.-85, 131 0 Obed, Fran M. 11423-95, 140 Oberlander, Fred D. 12473-106 O'Brian, Barbara L.-85, 123, 137 O'Dell, Clifford R. 12323-99, 167, 168, 183 Page 219 122, 12 GENERAL INDEX 0 Continued O'Donnel1, James M. 13121-97 O'Donnell, William John 12471-106 Oglesbee, Sue-85, 100, 123 OHIO CAMERA REPAIR CO.-205 OHIO JUDO ASSOCIATION-196 Olausen, Sandra-85 Olds, Cheryl A. 13261-97 Olsen, Linda J. 1111R1-97 Ondray, Donna L.-85, 130 Ondray, Karen 1TT31-103, 134 Ondrejech, Joseph 181-104, 136 Ondrejech, Steve M.-85, 136, 138 Oppy, Susan 1CW11-103. 152 ORCHESTRA-148-149 Orchison, Diane E. 12211-96, 123 Orin, Thomas-85, 183, 190 OSCAR'Sf BARBER SHOP-196 Osiek, Chris 11481-102 Osiek, David L. 12481-100, 136 Ostrom, Margaret E.-85 Oswell. Bruce R.-85 Overall, Alison 11491-99, 135, 158, 162 Overton, Faith H. 131 Ownby, James 1451-107 Ozemik, Carl 13251-106 P Pabalan, Lourdes T.-3, 33, 85, 111, 153, 162, 165 Paden, Mr. Rober!-58, 95 Palack, Linda L.-85, 156 Palermo,.Carrie-85, 128. 165 Pallay, Diane R.-85, 130, 137 Palocsay, Robert 11011-94, 142, 147 Pancoast, Jerome P. 11421-95 Pandoli, Michael B. 13121-97 Panehal, James A.-85, 153, 177 Papaleo, Lucille J. 12071-95 Papay, Sandra Lee 11071-101 Pappas, Adrian 13231-106 Pardee, Barbara 13251-106, 111, 133, 145 Pardee, Dr. M. L.-48 Parham, David 12021-105 Parker, Vicki Ray 12481-100 Parrish, John H. 12431-96. 146, 167, 183 Parry, Susan Lynn-85, 123, 128, 158 Parsons, David 12051-107 Pastis, Lynn C.-67, 85, 112, 147 Pastva, Gregory 1401-104 Patterson, Marie M.-85 Patterson, Patricia J.-67, 85, 111, 128, 142, 157. 158 Patterson, Sharon 11271-104, 162 Pattin, Deanna 1111R1-97 Paul, Sandra 12321-99 Paul, Shirley D. 12071-95 Pavelchak, Rose 11061-101 Pavelka, Chuck 11491-99 Pavlik, Joann 12441-106 Pavlus, Donald 13251-106, 144, 185 Peachman, Ralph 11281-94 PELUNIS OLDSMOBILE. A. D.-207 Pence, James W. 11261-98, 123, 167, 177 Penfield. Ronald S. 12051-107 Pennington, Charles-85 Pennington, Jack 13021-102 Pennington, John C.-85, 124 Perkins, Margaret M. 1111R1-97 Perozek, Leonard A.-85 Peterman, Barbara J. 1242R1-100 Peters, Sharon L. 12481-100, 128 Petersilge, Carol A.-85, 123 Peterson, Robert 11061-101 Petrie, James 1BBG1-100 Pettijohn, William L. 12071-95, 134 Petzinger, Gail L. 12211-96. 132 Peuce, James 11261-98 Peugnet, Ramsay 1CW11-103 Pfaff, Timothy 11071-101 Pfeil, Elaine Laureen-85, 120, 151 Pfisterer, Klaus H. 12321-99 Phillips, Carol-85, 130, 162 Phillips, Craig 1401-104, 111, 133, 185 Phillips, Harold L. 13211-97 Phillips, Linda 181-104 Phillips, Pam 1BBG1-100 Phillips, Raleigh 12441-106. 181 PHLL1P'S VACUUM CLEANER-211 PHOENIX-116 PHOTOGRAPHY ST.A1-'F-127 PHXSEIEAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT- Pickett, David M.-86. 110, 155, 181 Pickett. Ronald M.-B6 Pickett, Susan B. 11421-95, 133, 137, 157, 158 Pierce, Beverly R.-86, 130 Pierson, Dr. William-18 Pike, Emma Virginia 12101-105 Pimbley, David 12101-105 Pingel, Richard 12451 Pingel, Ronald 11491-99 Piper, Mr. J ohn-58 Pirnat, Marcia A.-32, 86. 129 PLANETARIUM-19 Platt, Mr. George-53, 58, 113 Platten, Sheila A.-86. 129 Plaza de los Reyes, Jorge-3, 86, 111, 135 Pokorski, Allen J .-86 Page 220 Polansky, Janet 12101-105 Polatsek, Chris N.-86 Polinski, Leonard R. Jr.-66, 86 Polony, Zoltan J.-86 Pond, Virginia 12051-107, 135, 144, 151, 152 Poole, Ellen 11281-94 Poore, Nancy 13021-102 Pope, Vicki L. 12131-99, 141 Porras, Sandra 13021-102 Porter, Richard 1TT21-101, 185 Portik, Christine-86 Posladek, Richard W.-86, 167, 171 Pota, David 1401-104 Potter, David L. 1111R1-97. 175, 185 Povenmire, Mr. Mahlon A.-13, 40, 50, 67, 68, 69, 121 Powe, Kenneth 1501 Powell, James 11491-99 Powers, Nancy 11301-105 Powers, Paula 181-104, 132, 152 Preslan, Constance Sue 1451-107, 129 Preyer, Martha-66, 86, 112, 128 Price, John L. 13121-97, 121 Pride, Judith 12221-105 Pride, Robert 11481-102 Primosch, Jeanne 1TT21-101, 111, 145 Print, Joseph 1401-104 Pritchard, Sue Martha-86, 163 PROBABLITY. PSSC-22, 26 Probst, Richard A. 12131-99, 181 PROJECTIONIST STAFF-138 Prusak, Nancy 12101-105 PARENT-TEACHERS ASSN.-13 Ptacek, Pamela 11491-99 Ptach, Heidi M. 13071-100, 134, 158 PUBLIC ADDRESS STAFF-139 Puskala, Terttu O.-86. 128, 162 Q Quattrocchi, Josephine 11271-104, 145 Quattrocchi, Sam S.-86, 169 Quayle, Barbara L. 13261-97, 115, 123, 142, 143, 144. 153 Quigley, Dennis J.-86 QUILL AND SCROLL-120 R Rada, Joseph G.-86 Rada, Katherine 12131-99, 143 Richards, Martha D. 12481-100, 135, 149, 15 Rados, Thomas 1TT11-94 Radowenchuk, William 12471-106 Rahm, Kenneth D. 12071-95. 136 RAIN EY'S DRUG-211 Rak. Jennifer R. 12071 Rakovan, Gail A.-86, 120, 123, 130, 142 Ralls. Mr. Robert-58 Rambo, Charles 181-104 Ramsey, Edward 13291-107 Ramsey, Patricia A. 12491 Ramsey, William C.-86. 143 Ranahan, Judith L.-86 RANGERETTES-187 Ranke, David 1242R1-100 Rasp, Mr. Alfred-51. 128 Rataczyk, Joseph 13251-106 Rawlings, Robert 12481-100 Rawlings, William J.-86. 111, 142, 167, 183 Raynor. Robert P.-86 READING CENTER-35 Rector, Joy 12451-96, 142, 145, 158, 186 Redmond, John M. 13261-97, 131 Reece, Mrs. Nancy-58 Reed, Barbara A.-86, 128, 129, 130, 147 Reed, Jean 1TT11-94 Reed, Rae A.-86, 128, 140, 145 Reed, Timothy J. 11421-95 Reed, Virginia 13221 Rees, Richard W.-86 Regan, Pamela 11061-101 Rehfeld, Barbara A.-86, 111, 123, 128, 186 Reichard, Donna 12471-106. 131 Reid, David 12071-95, 167, 172, 174 Reid, Kathryn 13251-106 Reid, Margaret 11431-98 Reidy, Jerome 12061-95 Reiley, Mr. Miles-58, 96 Reilly, Terry A.-86 Reinhart, Ronald 13291-107 Reitnecht, Daria 1401-104, 154 Remle, Robert J.-86. 124, 134, 137 Rettberg, William 12441-106 Reuss, Norman D.-86 Rezek, Richard, J .-67. 87 Rhoden, Scott 12051-107 Rhodes. Jeanne R.-87 Riber, Dennis 1401-104 Rice, William 12101-105 Richards, Amy E.-87, 115, 123 Richards, Peggy 1111L1-98 Richards, Ray H. 12131-99, 180 Richardson, Judith 11061-101, 148 Richardson, Steven J. 12431-96 Richey, Kathryn-87, 156, 190 Riddle, Karen 11271-104, 133 0, 156 Riddle, Nelson C.-66, 68, 87, 137, 167, 181 Riegler, Peter W. 11431-98, 175, 183 Rife, Samuel Ward-87, 151 Riley, Gilbert E. 1TT31-103 Riley, J udith-87 Riley, Ronald 1TT21-101 Rimar, Rose! 12271-99 Rine, Phillip 12021-105 Risner, David 11061-101, 144 Ritenour, Karen 13231-106 Rizzo, Kenneth 12021-105 Roach, Ralph B. 12071-95, 111, 167, 168 Robbins, Gayle A. 13071-100, 143 Roberson, Kathleen Ann 1242R1-100 Robertson, Noel 11491-99 Robertson, William 1111L1-98, 175 Robinette Dennis 12221-105 Rubinsonfcheryi A.-se, av Robinson, Deborah 13251-106 Robinson, Diane 12441-106. 123 Robinson, Dooley 11271-104 Robinson, Frank 13231-106, 152, 185 Robinson, Gale M. 12451-96 Robinson, Gilbert A.-2, 10, 87, 112, 113, 4, 127, 136, 137, 225 Robinson, Mr. Howard-58 Robinson, Linda-87, 129, 130 Robinson, Margaret 13271-102, 131, 143 Robinson, Mr. Ronald-58. 100 Rock, Gilbert A. 13121-97 Rodger, Charles H.-87 Roeder, Miss Elizabeth-54, 58, 68, 69 Roehl, Judith 12271-99, 120, 123, 147 Roesch, Lee 1111L1-98 Rogers, John E.-87, 142, 177 Roggenburk, Cathy J. 11431-98, 111, 142, 54, 158 Roglin, Judith N. 13211-97, 130, 140 Roglin, Mary K.-87, 130. 137 Roman, Walter 12441-106, 127, 138 Rominger, Dale 11271-104, 175 Rood, Mr. Ralph A.-58 Rosborough, Charles Edward 12471-106 Rosin, Ilse 181-104 Roskin, Robert T.-87 Ross, Diane C.-66, 87. 123, 146 Ross, Douglas W, 11281-94 Ross, Harry 13071-100 Ross, Sandra M.-93 Rossen, Joel M.-87, 148 Rost, Jorg M.-87, 177 Rost, Peter W. 1451-107, 185 Rotbart, Daniel C. 11431-98, 133, 135, 144 Rothacker, Pamela 12021-105 Rothgery, David C.-87, 123, 124, 134, 167 Rotundo, Sheilah 13231-106 Rowe, Laureen 12271-99, 137 Rowland, Donald P.-87, 167. 174 Rowland, Thomas 11481-102 Rowley, Mr. Mels-122 Ruble, Michael 11051 Rudd, Gail V. 13071-100, 111, 186 Rudd, Linda 1TT11-94 Rudd, Robin A.-67, 87,110, 111, 113, 119, 147, 153, 157, 162. 164 Ruehle, John 12321-99 Ruehle, Nancy Lee 1451-107 Rueppel, Carol 13271-102, 115, 127 R ff R 11071-101 u , oger Ruff, Thomas S. 12211-96, 170 Ruffner, Robert James 1451-107, 138 Ruffner, Thomas W.-87. 138, 181 Ruhlman, Judy 12221-105 Rundell, Sheryl L.-67, 87, 135, 146, 157, 1 Runge, Trudy 11281-94. 127 Rupay, Peter D. 12431-96, 169 Rupnow, Diana L. 11281-94 Rush, Miss Abby-61 Rush, John Alan-87 Rusnak, Rosie-87 Russ, Kenneth 1BBG1-100 Russell, Carole 11281-94 Russell, Cathleen 12221-105 Russell, Lenna S.-87, 120, 123, 129, 130. 131, 134, 149 Russian, Fred 13071-102 Rutledge, Gloria-87, 120, 123, 129, 130 Rytell, Michael 13211-97 S Saah, Joseph 13021-102, 133, 149, 150 Sabe, Larry-93 Sabo, Leo 1CE11-103, 152 Sabol, Dennis J .-87 Safran, Gerald K. 12071-95 Sajna, Claudia A,-87, 128, 131 Sajna, David 1BBG1--100, 169, 175 Sakai, Evelyn-87 Saker, Edward Peter 11071-101 Salay, David J.-87, 123, 124, 170 Saling, Thomas W. 11261-98 Salo, Robert-88. 167. 183 Saltsgaver, Martha J. 11421-95 Salzbrenner, Mr. Glen D.-58, 175 Sanchez, David 1TT31-103 Sanchez, Sandra-88, 129 Sandals, Esther 12071-95 ,1 64 Smith, GENERAL INDEX o Sanyk, Gregory 13021-102 Sanyk, Michael A.-88 Sapp, James 12471-106 Sardenell, Willie V.-88, 142, 162 Sargent, Bernard Francis CTT31-103 Sargent, Beverly 11481-102 Sargent, Dorothy J .-88, 157 Sarsycki, Stephen C. 12211-96 Sasa a, David 1242R1-100 Saukkonen. Miss Irma-42, 58 Saur. Mr. Frederick-58 Sawitzke, Kenneth L.-88, 149 SAXTON FUNERAL HOME-204 Scanlon, Kathleen L.-88 Scerba, Jack A.-88 Scerba, John R.-26, 67, 88, 112, 113, 122, 127, 136, 138, 226 Schalmo. Gregory 1TT11-94 Scherma, Joseph-67, 88. 115, 117, 118, 119, 147 Scherma, Mary 11271-104, 134, 143, 152 Schiemann, John F. 1242R1-100, 136, 181 Schiemann, Laurie 1BBG1-106, 144 Schindler, Mrs. Carole-58 Schirato, David P.-88, 123 Schirhart, Eugene 11421-95 Schlundt, Virginia 11301-105, 134, 137 Schmidt, Dale 12271-99, 111, 124, 134, 150 Schmidt, Sarah 1.401-104 Schxfagzegi Martin J. 1242R1-100, 124, 136, Schmoizer. Mr. Robert-55, 58, 106, 130 Scholl, Barbara-88, 123 Schoonover, Susan J. 12481-100 Schott, David Henry 12021-105 Scott. M.r. Glenn E.-10. 58 Schreiber, Fred J. 11451-95 Schreiner, Paul 1451-107. 183 Schroeder, Clarice M.-67, 88, 123, 128, 140, 151, 153. 157 Schroeder, Jean J .-66, 88, 146 Schroeder, Loretta 1TT11-94, 153, 156, 158, 186 Schroeder, Robert 11021-98, 146, 147, 149, 150 Schroeder, Robert W.-88 Schroeder, Sandra 11271-104 Schultz, Kathleen M. 11421-95, 141 Schumacher, Keith E.-64, 65. 67, 68. 88, 111, 178. 179,191 Schumann, Gerald 11481-102 Schumann, Ronald 13211-97 Schupp, Gerald W. 1401-104 Schuster, Sharon R.-88 Schuster, Thomas 12441-106 Schwan, Gayle 13231-106 Schwan, Sandra L. 11281-33, 94 Schwarm, Susan E. 1TT31-103, 134 Schwartz, Stephen E. 13071-100, 177 Schwartz, Thomas A. 1TT31-103, 137 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT-24-25 SCIENCE SEMINAR-122 Scripp. Roy 11051-104, 138 Scudiere, Paul 1BBG1-100, 111, 135 Scullen, Timothy 11021-98 Scullion, Mr. J ames-58, 170, 177 Scullion, William J .-67, 88, 111, 146, 167, 170, 177 Seabright, Ann K. 13071-100, 135 Seasholiz, Mrs. J een-58, 94 Sedelmeyer, Star-88 Sedio, Jack 1401-104 Seelbach, Marian 12441-106, 123, 128 Seeley, Robert 11271-104 Sefcovic, Robert-88 Seko, Antonia M.-88 Seko, Margaret 1401-104 Seko, Paul 13251-106 Selby, Robert H.-88, 111, 123, Sellars, James W. 12131-99 Senko, Edward 11051-104, 185 Senko, Helen M.-88, 130 Senkovich, Dale 1451-107, 180 Senkovis, Donald-88 Sent, Herbert 1CW11-103, 124 SERVING STAFF-140 Serwatka, Thomas-66, 88. 111, 121 Shaarda, John G. Jr. 1TT31-103 Shaffer, Terry L.-88 Shah, Subash Maganlal-3, 88, 111, 123 Shaltens. Diane M.-88. 123 Shaker, Jeanette 1CW11-103 Shamx, John 11491-99, 111, 134 Sharkody, Robert-67, 88. 115, 123 Shaughnessy, Charles 12271-99 Shaughnessy, Maureen-88 Shaughnessy, Maureen M.-88, 120, 129, 131 Shaughnessy, Patricia 1CE11-103 Shaw, Andrew 12021-105. 123 Shaw, James B. 11281-94, 147, 149 Shea, Dennis 11301-105 Sheahan, James 11011-94, 144 Shelley, Michael 11481-102 Shepard, Arthur 13271-102 Shepard, Anne Marie 12101-105 Shepard. Lynda M. 12451-96 Sheridan, John W.-89, 146, 175 Sherman, Dorothy L. 12481-100, 113 Sherman, Lee Alan-89 Sherman, Lewis 11301-105, 180 Sherrow, Sandra 1TT31-103 Sherwood, Myra J .-89 167 Continued Shestina, James A. 12061-95 Shipman, Jeanne M. 12061-95 Shirilla, Barbara 1451-107 Shirland, Pelham 1BBG1-100 Sholtis, Alice J .-89, 129, 130 Sholtz, Joan M. 1111R1-97 Shomer, Peter J .-89 Short, Catherine L.-66, 68, 89, 119, 123, 137, 142 Shriver, Dale 1CW11-103 Shupe, Arthur P.-89 Sibbet, Linda J.-89, 128, 131, 157, 162 Sibbet, Sandra 12101-105 Sibbison, Mr. Robert-58, 106 Sibley, Donna R.-89, 115, 123 Sibley, Lisbeth 12021-105, 134, 144, 149, 162 Siegel, Roy 13271-102 Simakis, Stamatia K.-89, 131 Simcox, Ruth A.-66, 89, 128, 146, 150, 158 Simmelink, Charlotte 1TT21-101, 131 Simms, Daneen E.-66, 89, 146, 156 Simpson, David G. 11401 Simon, Mary 1TT21-101 Simon, Shirley 1TT11-94 Simone, James M. 12451-96 Simons, Jacqueline 11l1L1-98, 134, 150, 187 SINAGRA'S FOOD MARKET-201 Sinkosky, Carl E. 13211-97 Sipahioglu, Alp 13231-106 Sirak, Josephine A.-89 Skehan, Deborah A. 11051-104 Skellenger, Shirley A. 11261-98, 123, 135 Skidmore, Karen 1TT21-101 Skripps, Carol A. 13021-102 Slack, David 181-104, 181 Slater, Joseph 13211-97 Slater. Mr. Seymour-59, 64, 65 Slavik, Kathleen T.-89, 129, 130 Slavik, Stephanie M.-89 Sloane, Tom J.-89, 167, 177 Smefggkitglacqueline E.-89, 128, 141, 146, Smetzer, Richard G. 12061-95, 170 Smiltars, Inta 12431-96, 135 Smith, Arland J. 12211-96, 112 Smith, Bradley 1CWl1-103, 180 Smith, Elizabeth 13291-107 Smith, Gregory 181-104 Smith, Helen-89 Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. Jack 181-104 Jacquelyn M. 12061-95 Mr . .T -62 s ean Jeffrey M.-89 Mrs. Lillian-62 Martha B. 12451-96, 134, 157, 158 Nancy L.-89 Pamela 1TT11-94 Paula D.-89 Mrs. Pente-46 Robert 11051-104 Mr. Robert N.-59 Smith, Robert P.-89, 167, 178, 179, 183, 191 Smith, Rodney 12101-105 Smith, Roger 13251-106, 151, 152 Smith, Sandra 12271-99 Shirley A.-89 Snarsky, Lynn M.-89 Snyder, Susan 12271-99 Sobek, Robert-66, 89 SOCIAL COMMITTEE-142 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT-22-23 SOCIETY NATIONAL BANK-202 Sollenne, Linda 11061-101 Solomon, Bonnie 13291-107, 131 Solomon, Gayle-67, 68, 89, 120, 121, 131 Soltis, Gregory George 1451-107 Sotak, Eileen-89 Spahn, David W. 11261-98 Spahr, Norman C.-89 Spamnger, Beverly 1TT21-101 SPANI H CLUB-132 Spanos, Dena 12101-105 Sparks, Cheryl-89 Spayde, Dr. Paul E.-49 Spayde, Steven 11071-101, 124 Speer ,Paul G. 12321-99, 167 Speer, Timothy J .-89 Spencer, Dale G. 1111R1-97 Spinneweber, Miss Marihella-51 Spisak, Alan M.-90, 167 Spisak, James 1242R1-100 Spisak, Sandra L.-90, 130, 140 Sporrier, Gail E. 1111R1-97 Sprague, Susan 13121-97, 123, 132, 146, 149 Springborn, Pamela 12271-99, 128, 145, 151 Spurr, David A. 12441-106, 149, 151 Stack, Ray 12271-99 Stainton, David 12471-106 Staley, John-90, 117, 119 Stadring, Judy 12101-105 Stafford, Miss Helen-62 STAGE CREW-126 Standen, Allan 13271-102 Standring, Jane 13231-106, 136 Standring, Rolland C.-90 Stanich, Mary J. 13071-100 Stark, Donna 1TT21-101 Stasko, Jon 12101-105, 134 Stasz, Sandy A. 13261-97, 140, 150, 187 Stearns, Jeffrey T.-90 Stechmeyer, Betty L.-67, 90, 137, 156, 157, 158, 164 Stefanescu, Petre 12271-99 Steiger, Robert 1CE11-103 Steinmeyer, Leonard R. 12431-96 Stelter, Marcia 1451-107 Stempinski, Anthony 11061-101 Stephenson, Susan K. 11421-95 STEREO HOUSE OF MUSIC-202 Sterling, Richard 12051-107 Sterling, Vaughn 11271-104 STEVENS DANCE STUDIO, VIRGINIA-209 Stevens, David J .-90 Stewart, J ill-93 Stewart, Mary 13021-102, 135 Stickney, Andrea J .-67, 68, 90, 111, 123, 135, 147. 157. 163 Stieber, Kathleen I.-66, 68, 90, 143 Stieber, Raymond 11051-104, 150, 152 Siieger, Mrs. Charlotte-62 Stinchcomb, Mrs. Esiher-62 Stirling, Richard 12051-107 Stock, Betsy-90 Stokes, William H. 13121-97, 152 Stokey, Betty 1111L1-98 Stoking, Kenneth R.-90, 169 Stolt, Aileen A.-90, 140, 148 Stoney, Leigh 1111L1-98 Storm, Brad T. 13121-97 Stover, Teresa 12131-99 Stoyka, Shirley A. 12431--96 Stracker, Daniel T. 13211-97 Stracker, John C.-90, 183 Strang, David L. 12451-96, 146, 149, 150, 167, 172 Strang, Mr. Richard-59, 150 Strank, Dennis D. 13121-9, 97, 147 Straub, Verna R.-66, 90, 134, 135, 147, 158, 164 Street, Marilyn-90 Streeter, David A. 12321-99, 169 Streszoff, Barbara A.-90, 131 Strobel, Lane 1401-104, 180 Strobel, Sandra 11451-95, 123, 124 Stromberg, William J .-90, 177 Strosnider, Carol-90 STUDENT COUNCIL-111 Stuller, Mr. Loyd-59, 111 Stump, Sandra K. 1l11R1-97 Stupiansky, Delphine A.-90, 129, 130 Sul een, Deborah 12271-6, 99, 117, 118, 119, 121 Sundeen, Joan 1401-104 Supina, Stephen 1BBG1-100, 167 Surrento, Sue M. 12321-99 Suster, Arthur R. 13121-97, 136, 138 Suttmiller, Harry 1111L1-98 Swanson, Penny A.-90 Swanson, Robert 12021-105, 177 Swarthout, Eileen 12471-106, 143 Swarthout, William 12101-105, 137 Sweeney, Deborah A. 12441-106, 133 Sweeney, Michael-90, 149, 181 Sweeny, J oseph-90 Sweeny, Patricia A. 12321-99 Sweet, Milton B.-90 SWIMMING-176-177 SWIM TIMERS-153 Szabo, Nick . Szkotnicki, Yetive 1CE11-103 Szuravkin, Walter 11431-98 Szuter, Steven 13021-102 T Taggart, Thomas 11071-101 Ta cotg, Cgliiarles 1111L1-98, 124, 126, 137, 13 , 1 TANKATEERS-156 Tanner, James 13021-102 Tate, Anna Mae 1CW11-103 Tate, Margaret 12321-99, 139 Taylor, Carolyn M.-90 Taylor, George D.-90 Taylor, Richard D. 1111R1-97, 138 Teare, Mrs. Wallace G.-48 TeGrotenhuis, David-67, 90, 134, 167, 175 Teleky, Carol 11061-101 Telfer, Mr. Ralph-59, 115 Tench, Melanie L.-90. 157 TENNIS-171 A Terlaak, Terry Daniel 13071-100 TERRACE PARK-204 Terrell, Theresa L.-90, 130 Thalinger, Joyce 1CW11-103, 111, 133 Tharalson, Kathleen J . 13261-97, 145, 158 THESPLANS-117 Thomas, Connie-90, 130, 158 Thomas, Edward 1401-104, 139 Thomas, Herbert R. 12061-95 Thomas, Larry A. 12211-96 Thomas, Richard 12321-99 Thomascik, Terrence 13251-106, 150, 177 Thomay, Ellen 12051-107 Thompson, Deborah 12051-107 Thompson, Dorcas 11481-102 Thompson, William 12221-105 Thomson, Kathleen 11491-99 Thornburg, Gail 1BBG1-100, 143 Tidyman, John 13291-107 Tietjen, Nancy A.-91 Page 221 GENERAL INDEX 0 Continued Timmerman, T. 12071-95 Tober, Ronald J.-66, 91, 111, 146, 168, 167, 183, 184 Toby, Miss Patricia-59, 105 Todd, Alfred W.-91 Todd, Geoffrey 1501-105 Todd, Leslie J. 12431-96 Todd. Willis 12221-105 Toeller, Carol A. 114-21-95 Toeller, Catherine 11071-101 Tolhurst, Gary A. 12071-95 Tolhurst, Janice G.-66, 91, 123, 131 Tomasch, Mark 11051-104 Tomcho, John R.-91, 183 Tomic. Edith 13231-106 Torma, Elizabeth 13231-106 Toomey, Patrick 12051-107, 152 Toth, Laszlo 11271-104 Toth. Robert-91 Townsend. Ronald L.-91 TRACK, INDOOR-172 TRACK, OUTDOOR-173 Traver, Susan 12021-105 Treer, David-91 Treer, Patricia 12211-96 Treer, Peggy 11481-102 Trend. David-91 Trepp, Dennis 11471 Tripoulas, Kathleen A.-91, 130, 142 Trump, Janis 1111L1-98, 157, 158, 164 Trusko, Ruth A. 11281-94 Trutko, James 11021-98 Trzop, Florence 12051-107 Trzop, J ames-91 Tschudy, Earl T. 12461 Tsiros, Alex 11491-99 Tubalkain, Karl 13261-97, 124, 150 Tubbs, J. Stephen 11071-101, 144 Tucker, Ginny L.-91, 139 TUMBLING TEAM-181 Tupa. Linda 11071-101. 128 Tupa, Richard-91, 111 Turk, Christine 13071-100, 143 Turk, Matthew 1501 Turner, James-91 Twining, Evelyn 1BBG1-100 Twining, Mary Ellen-91 U Ubelhart, Sally L. 11281-94 Udris, Aivars 12431-96 Uhnak, Michael 1242R1-100 Ulincy, Anita 11491-99 Vraclenburg, Sarah 13251-106, 134 Vujevich, Laurel Lee 12051-107 W Wade, David 12221-105, 123, 135 Wade, Patricia 11491-99, 112, 143, 149 Wade, Ruthann 1CE11-103 Wager, Margaret 11061-101 Waggoner, Jack 1BBG1-100, 124, 177 Waggoner, Lynn R. 1TT31-103, 135 Wagner, Bonnie 12221-105, 134 Wahter, Eric 1TT21-101, 126 Wakeman, Lynne 12021-105, 143 Waldheger, Catherine M. 1TT31-103, 133 Waldron, Michael 1242R1-100, 177 Waldron, Michael 1242R1-100 Walker, Janice E. 11451-95, 128 Walker, Judith D.-92, 123, 128, 131 Walker, Sandra 11011-94, 143 WALKER SHOES-212 Wallar, Paul 13261-97 Walls, Ruth 181-104. 134 Walsh, Penny 12071-95. 153 Walsh, Richard J.-92, 169 Walsn, William J. 13071-100 Walther, Jacquelyn 13251-106, 163 Ward, Mark 11481-102 Ward, Peggy 12101-105 Ward, Ronald W. 12061-95 Ward. Thomas-92 Warden, Bruce 1451-107, 177 Ware, Becky 12271-99, 123, 142, 157, 164 Warner, Dennis H.-92, 123, 150 Warner, Mr. Keith-59. 103 Warner, Miss Margaret-59 Wille, Theodore M. 12131-99, 170 Williams, Ann Knight-92, 123, 135, 153 Williams, Gary-92 Williams, Rosalee A.-92 Williams, Mrs. Sandra-60. 107, 140 Williams, Sarah 1TT21-101, 153, 162 Williamson, Wendy J. 12431-96, 162 Willkomm, Karen 11011-94 Wilson, Carol 1111L1-98, 111, 120, 145, 150 Wilson, Charlene Mae 1CW11-103 W'l D 'd S -92 1 son, avi . Wilson, Gayle A. 11281-94, 111, 143, 150, 162, 187 Wilson, Linda-92 Wimmer, Charles H.-92 Wimmer, Kurt 12211-96 Winebrenner, Michael R.-92, 123, 124, 134 Winegarner, Mary 1CE11-103, 136, 152 Wing, Ray 1TT21-101, 149, 151, 152 Wxmarski. Maria B. 12441-106 Winkel, Mr. Harold-60, 96 Winkler, Sally 11271-104 Winter, Barbara M.-66, 68, 92, 135, 157, 158, 164 Winter, Carol 12441-106 Winter, William F. 13121-97, 167, 177 Winters, Judith 1BBG1-100, 157 Witt, Chris 13251-106 Wochkovich, Joseph 11071-101 Wofner, Martha L. 11431-98 Woideck. Carl-93 Wolf, Coletta-93 Wolf, Mr. William-31, 60, 177 Wolfe, Jean A.-93 Wolfe, Sandra 11011-94 Wood, David Wood, Gary 1 1CW11-103, 145, 180, 185 1301-105 Wood. Gwenn E. 12321-99 Wood, Mr. John W.-24, 60, 104 Woodard, Philip 12021-105 Warren, Judith 11451-95 Warren, Marcia 11011-94 WARREN MEN'S WEAR-213 Warren, Robert P.-92 Wotsch, Joyce 1401-104, 134 Wotsch, Robert A.-93. 181 Woznicki, Annette 11421-95 WRESTLNG-175 Wasenko, Carol 11271-104 Washburn, Gary Scott 11051-104 Watjen, John 13231-106 Wasley, Randall 11061-101 Watson, Barbara 11301-105, 123, 133 Watson, Michael 13291-107, 133 Watt, Hamilton W. 11421 Wairers, Mr. Wayne-6, 60 Watters, Mr. William A.-60, 68 Wayne, Kathleen L. 12061-95, 140 Wright, Barb ara 11481-102 Wright David 12481-100 wrightj Kath Wright, Kath leen L.-93. 130 leen 12221-105 Wright, Nancy E. 12131-99. 111 Wright, Patricia A. 12431-96, 128 Wright Thomas A. 12061-95, 147 W'1l' M.-93. 169 wrighfj 1 1 wright, wiui am am .-93 Ulrich, Mr. James-47, 59 Ulrich, William R.-91, 127 Unger, Shirley-91 Urbin, Robert 11421 Ursem, Marsha L.-66. 91, 151 Usher, Elizabeth H. 11261-518, 111, 127, 146 USHERS-140 V Vail, David 1CW11-103 Valentik, Carl Edward 12471-106 Valley, Robert 12481-100 Valore, Anthony 1BBG1-100 Valore, Gwen-66, 91, 119, 144 Valore, Thomas 11421-95 Vamos, Stephanie M.-91, 120, 129, 140 Vance, Mr. Howard P.-59, 102 Vanderwyst, Donald 12021-105 Vanderwyst, Kristine 13291-107 Van Kannel, Nancy R.-91, 123, 134 Van Luit, David-91, 123 Vargo, Philip J.-91 Vasey, Judith L.-91 Vasko, Edward 11271-104, 181 Vass, Diane 1TT11-94, 128 Vass, Karen-91, 129 VASS 85 SONS FURS-209 Vaughan, James 11431-98 Veary, Thomas A. 12451-96 Verbick, Gregory-91 Verbick, Jerilyn G. 11421-95, 146 Verbickey. John 12221-105 Verdova, Susan 13021-102 Verners, Kaira 12431-96, 128, 140, 162 Vesely, Dale 181-104. 136, 138 Veiier. Mrs. Ann-62. 63 Veverka, Karl M.-91, 123, 134, 148 Vickerts, Carol A.-91 Vickerts, Robert L -91 Viets, Robert 181-104 Virgovic, Cheryl 1BBG1-100, 140 Villwock. Craig R.-91 Vladisavljevic, Marian-92, 130 Voicik. George 181-104 Volchko. Michael D.-92 Von Duhn, Richard 1401-104 Vore, Wayne 12131-99 Vosburgh, Roger R. 11431-98, 148, 151 Vovos. Peter J. 13211-97 Voytko, Betsy L.-92, 136. 146, 149 Weaver, Darrel A. 12441-106 Webb, Mr. George F.-55, 60, 124 Webber, Cynthia 12101-105, 152 Webber, Paul R. 11431-25, 98 Webner, Judith 12021-105, 152 Webster, Martha 11051-104, 133, 152 Webster, Sandra L.-92. 128, 151 Weidokal, Sharon E.-92, 129, 140 Weigle, Gordon P. 13121-97, 137, 138, 177 Wei rough, Jerry 1451-107 Weimer, Gregory 12221-105 Weir, Mary 11061-101 Weiss, Mardell 1TT11-94 Weiss, Sandra R.-92, 140, 151, 157 Weitzel, Robert B. 1242R1-100, 183 Welfare, Richard 1CE11-103 Welker, Marcia Ann 13271-102, 134 Welsh, Michael P. 1242R1-100 Welsh, William P.-92. 183 Y Yakumithis, George-93 Yankovich, Paulette-93. 129, 130 Yard, John 12211-96 Yarian, Mr. Alton-19 Yarnell, Gregory-93 Yaster, Mr. Michael-41, 63 Yaster, William-67. 93 Yeckel, Albert 12221-105 Yoder, Mr. Orie-60. 113 Yoder, Virginia 13271-102 Young, Charles Ray 1TT11-94 Young, Judith 1451-107 Young, Mary 12211-96, 127, 135, 144 -93. 149, 150 Young, Virginia F.-93, 123, 142, 156, 157 Young, Thomas W. Wendling, Thomas 12131-99, 123, 136 Wenzel, Willie Louis 13271-102 Wertman, Virginia 1TTl1-25, 94 West, Mr. J. Clark-60. 114, 115 West, Marie Elaine 11431-98 West, Marie S. 11431-98 West. William L111R1-97 WESTERN AUTO-207 Westfall, Constance 11011-94 Westlake, James G.-92, 123, 131 Westwater, Julie K. 12211-96, 111, 123, 142, 145, 153, 154, 164, 165 Wetterman, Ronald D.-92, 138 Wetula, Michael 12221-105, 148 Wheeler, Robert 11061-101, 145 Whiskin, Richard A.-92 Whitaker, Nancy J. 13121-97, 140, 147, 157, 162 Whitaker, Ruth 13231-106 White, Kathy 11011-94, 136 White, Susan 11051-104 White, Susan M. 12431-96, 128 White, Wallace 12101-105 Wiant. Keith 13291-107. 152 Wickham, Miss Nancy-60, 121 Wickstorm, Donald-92 Wiedemer, Laura Lynn 1TT31-103, 133 Wiedemer. Richard-92 Wiggenhorn, James 1CE11-103 Wiggenhorn, Robert 11051-104 Voytko, Georgia A.-92, 131, 135, 142, 154, 158 Vradenburg, Sally Jane Page 222 Wilber, Gregory A. 1TT31-103, 134, 180 Wilber , Karl 11061-101, 180 Wilber, Linda-92, 158 Wilber. W. Scott-92, 111. 134, 142 Wilcox, Mrs. Carolyn-63 Wild, M Wilden, Kenneth 11051-104 Wilhelm. Kirk R. 12321-99. 134, 146 WILHELMY'S FLOWERS. INC.-206 Wilks. James E.-E12 artha G.-67, 68, 92, 117, 119, 122, 123, 148 158, 190 YOUTH COUNCIL-122 Yuhas, Deborah M.-93, 111, 128 Z Zabarauskas, Barbara 1CW11-103 Zabriskie, Donald 181-104. 152 Zahara, Linda M. 13211-97 Zahrndt, William 11051-104 Zak, Jerome F. 12451-96 Zarara, Phillip A. 11431-98 Zartman, Mrs. Susan-60. 106 Zehe, Jean M.-93 ZEIS FUNERAL HOME-211 Zeis, Peggy L.-93, 146, 151 Zemter, aren S. 12131-99, 143 Zemter, Patricia D.-93 Zidek, Joseph A.-93. 113 Ziegenruecker. Frank 12471-106, 138 Ziegler, Kristi L.-67, 93, 129, 130, 134, 14 0 Zimmerman, Dale 12101-105 Zimmerman, Gary L. 11431-98, 167, 177, 181 Zimmerman, Mr. John C.-60 Zimmerman, Joseph L.-93, 111 Zimmerman Roger W.-93. 123 Zinchak, Chris A.-93. 128, 129 Zink, David 13251-106 Zitner. Gayle A.-93, 120, 123, 128, 129, 130, 131, 134, 151, 162. 187 Zobel, Linda 12451-96 Zollars, Edward-93, 138 Zothner, Kenneth 11271-104, 177 Zunt, Margaret A.-93 Zurowski, John A. 13071-100, 179 Zyga, Vera-93 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We hope the 1965 Cinema upholds the tradition ot excellence set by so many of the previous books. The 7964 Cinema with Co-Editors Claudia Bennett and Jim Griffin won both All American and Medalist awards. This was the twenty-first consecutive All American from the National Scholastic Press Association, while thirteen of the last fifteen books were chosen as Medalist by the Columbia Press Association. The entire staff of the yearbook would like to acknowledge and thank all those who made the publication ot the T965 Cinema a reality. Mlss GERTRUDE lX'ICTAGGART Our adviser, whose ideas and hard work inspired us all MR. GEORGE PLATT MR, OR115 YQDER B11-9571255 tldvifef Advertising Adviser MR. RUSSELL BENSON MR. CHARLES C1-11LDERs Our photographer and design consultant Compositor and linotype operator MR. FRED HARRINGTON MR. RALPH TELFER Fred Harrington Studios Printshop director RTR. DIIKE TWONTGOMERY, Circle Engraving Company MR. GORDON EHRBAR, AleeEngraving Company NIR. K. VVILLIAMS, Forest City Bindery MR. KENNETH SCHOEN, S. K. Smith, Covers MR. ELMER SCHUTTENBERG, Electric Printing Company To all these people and companies, to our teachers, to our Principal, Mahlon Povenmire, and especially to Dr. William Edwards for permitting quotes from his published works, our thanks. 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