Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1966 volume:

6' -lgfxi, Zi, gil ?:h2ls of fate.. Th ,966 CINEMA Ewooo HIGH sc:-lool. oo, on-no This is CPat's 6Book The sails are set . . . the winds do blo PATRICIA PAT WADE 1948-1965 qpat left us her dreamg she took with her our rose. She will never really leave us. With us all year was her dream for this Cinema. 'Though the Winds of Fate took her life too soon, her dream remains forever. Page 3 In fighting a battle against the winds of fate we achieve the dignity of man Tb CINEMA C LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL LAKEWOOD, OHIO VOLUME XLV Table of C ntenis Opening 1-16 Academics 1 7-47 People 48- 1 12 Organizations 113-155 Girls' Sports 156 165 Boys' Sports 166-186 Social Life 187-195 Advertisers 196-21 5 Index 216-223 Ending 224 Pg4 Me Winds of Fate One ship drives east and another drives west With the selfsame winds that blow. 'Tis the set of the sails And not the gales Which tells us the way to go. like the winds of the sea are the ways of late As we voyage along through life: 'Tis the set of a soul That decides its goal, And not the calm or the strife. Ella Wheeler Wilcox Communiiy involvement in school planning was ever his ideal Page 6 DR. XVILLIAM B. EDWARDS 1910-1966 Dr. Williolm B. Edwards.. Alumnus who has made the most out- standing contribution to education. OHIO UNIVERSITY Dr. William B. Edwards took the helm of the Lakewood Public School system in 1956. With an eye on the future, and with one goal in mind-to give all Lakewood students the best in education- Dr. Edwards worked unceasingly. Active in civic affairs, he was well known not only in Lakewood but throughout the entire nation and even the world for his educational ideals. In 1960, he was one of forty school administrators chosen by the United States Department of State tow spend seven weeks in Europe under a Fulbright Scholarship studying educational, economic, and social systems. In 1964, he made another tour of inspection to Europe sponsored by the Educational Research Council of Cleveland. During the summer of 1964, he was a John Hay Fellow in humanities at Williams College. He always shared his experiences with colleagues, students, and community groups whenever it was at all possible in any feasible manner from personal discussions to television panels and a series of editorials in the Lakewood Post. Above all, Dr. Edwards had a profound interest in every student as an individual. When he died, every student lost a friend. His inspiration is his: legacy to all his friends. Dr. Edwards is honored at school memorial service So teach us to number our days, that 'we may apply our hearts unto wisdom. BOOK OF PSALMS 90:12 Page 7 if ,B ,X If S3 1 'ifi ii,-S rf' S wwf 'Like The wands of The seQ qfe2W1+he 'Tis The Sei of ci Soul Thai Decides Iis Goal In a practice run of his electrocardiogram machine, Dan Rothart registers the heartbeat of his volunteer patient, Mike Chamot Page 10 Through constructing his telescopes, Gary Tolhurst makes a high-powered observation of his future in astronomy Absolute pitch enables Sue Sprague to tune her viola anywhere without aid of a piano or any other tuning device Performances in such Signet Productions as Kiss Me. Kate and Plain and Fancy provide Kathy Conry valuable stage experience 9 Q ,V . Q, ,.., I ? n if 5 . E ,M R With sling psychrometer. Henry Compter measures the relative humidity of the atmosphere atop his home weather station Page 11 'One Ship Drives Eost cmd Another Drives West' Colorful Atgeniine dances are typical of things bound to happen when five foreign cultures converge in an informal exchange Cafe Rue da la Paix, Wesiminsier Abbey, St. Mark's Square-all are relived by memenios Who am I? Why am I here? Where am I in the scheme of things? What is my destiny? We must search for answers to these questions throughout our lives. Part of the search is the study of other peoples, other cultures, other worlds. Part of the discovery is a recognition of our similarities and our differences. It is not necessary to travel around the world. We can discover the world at home, at Lakewood High School. Japan is geographically on the other side of the earth, but American Field Service and Shigehiro Watanabe have brought the country and its culture to Lakewood. Doris Acuna and the AFS have brought along Peru. Then last summer, Lakewoodiiwas transported to Austria through the Americans Abroad Program and Gary Morgenthaler. He has returned home to share his summer in Austria with us. Many other students and many teachers ,have traveled to most parts of the world and are ainxioustto give an inside report to anyone willing to share and discover with them. The benefits of travel are mutual to the visitor and the visited. Each learns something of himself from others. In meeting-other people, foreign and yet so similar, we lea17n'surprisinglthings about ourselves. Understanding through travel is a part of the vital, long-sought answer to peace--peace of mind and peace on earth.'iUtopia lies in knowing ourselves and at the sarneitime other people. Understanding is the ship ,fto-.Utopia, and travel is the guide. r-.,- A , ,, , I H f' I K, Page 12 ' S- . .1 , Q f Preparation and the best part-eating strange American foods- are among Doris Acuna's favorite pastimes on the home front Foot-long hot dog! What manner of food is this? Shigehiro Watanabe shrugs and applies the palate test Impromptu visits add to the fun of being home after a summer abroad and increase the voyager's appreciation of his travels Page 13 X : t J : I X Wx! Tragedy cclnnobles Attendmg the Shakespeare Festwal as one large Engllsh class to see Macbeth and A Mldsumme N lght s Dream m memorable performances was a pr1v1lege th1s fall The tragedy of Macbeth makes very clear the necess1ty of a careful settmg of our S3115 when sa1l1ng by the Wmds of Fate Lady Macbeih's sleepwalking scen reveals the high price of evil. . . Pl7hat's done cannot be undonef -ACT V: SCENE I:5l Page 14 na x X WB, x 3 xl 35? , 1 ...:mfS -2:-Y . -- 2. ... iffggsf ini 'Q U':M-311' M' L'i:-TM r. TV? '32 553 , EW? iffifiiiefsy- M Page A ' ' . CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ART It Dlsplay Insplres . Q Lakewood High SrhoolBrancl1 5VIan's search for spiritual meaning and enrichment must ever be unending 16 The Winds of fate.. KG?-J Faso Education is our challenge . . . Qeparation for the future depends on a good education. Each individual needs to pursue a program of study that gives recognition to his talents and shows a concern for his future. In our comprehensive high school, such opportunity is available for every student. 'Tis the set of the soul That decides its goal . . . .lllore than . . . the PVi1ulx of Fate. 1' W 'u.+4f1'sQ ESI 7 ff f . Vwqffv, 'fa' ! W L X: 4, ,, -5 , Nw I , 1? Q xfff, W 12 ec V. u , Aff 4' ' 1 M J nfifsirg I 1 1 . ,,.,,-wif , x , Rkf, , 'N I 9 , ' , . 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I-112 195' Using the pictorial family of Man, Jan Fichier explains her research in psychology to Bob Gabele Several original scores, producls of iniensive study in harmony, are the pleasing, melodic reward for musician Don Heddesheimer Independeni Sfudy: A Unique High-School Program Program supervisor Mr. Paul McGax-vey guides Penny Walsh, Ken Hinga. Ray Brigleb, and Sandy Sibbet inio self-discovery of irigonomeiry Pat Nelson siudies current Latin American problems using maps, books, and magazines Page 17 Socioll Studies Independent study is the latest trend in the social studies department. Rather than just reading the text and listening to the teacher, students find, present, and discuss information themselves. This method not only gives them command of the facts, but also encourages them to learn the techniques of collecting and evaluating information. Increased participation results in more interesting classes and helps teach the student to express his ideas more effectively. While changing its methods of teaching, the social studies department has also kept its courses up to date. Contemporary Civilization and Pro-blems classes discuss and analyze current events such as the national economy or civil rights. American history courses, on the other hand, offer background necessary to study current problems. Page 18 Reading and evaluating classmate's research papers improves Contemporary Civilization s!udent's ability to analyze reports Independent study uni! on American Negro occupies Mr. William Hamiltoxfs students of Contemporary Civilization Debate between manufacturers and workers brings the problems created by Industrial Revolution before American history class Sophomore world history delves into advantages and problems of the European Economic Community's creation and endurance now :ours mnustnuu nvumc: llll U I IH 010' 1 . . 007' gl 1 ',,,,. l!!'ll11111lIlII :untill-lllll EEEBFIIEEEIIIII we 350 lhlmli-Iilllll 11l!l!Hl1I!!'!lIllI H, -QHIHIKIINQHIIIIIIII --lulmu-ulll -I--ll-lm: S90 FEBRUARY MARCH ' Mr. Norman Brown explains to his Problems I class daily variations in the stock market and their relation to the national economy Through architecture and other arts, history classes complete their impressions of colonial life Correlation of Study Enriches Literature cmd History Bringing history to life by the study of complementary literature is the current trend for both sophomores and juniors. English classes enhance history by related literature. That is, as history students Watch the landing of Pilgrims and take up the job of co-lonization, literature students hear Jonathan Edwards, explore with Cooper, and bear arms for Patrick Henry. Sophomores enact the play Julius Caesar and memorize immortal lines as they enrich their understanding with a study of Roman history. From this dual-strength picture of life, seniors are ready to assimilate the more than seven centuries of English writers from Anglo-Saxon times to our own. Moreover, problems and social views of life revealed in all literature make them informed for Problems 1-2 discussions. Make me 0 Lord thy Spnnng Wheele Compleat reflects ihe Puritan era as English 5x studies Huswifery by Edward Taylor Galswox-thy's Quality'f inciies a discussion among sophomore English students on social enigmas of the Indusirial Revolution Team teaching of all sophomores each Tuesday morning presents topics for their world hisiory classes !o pursue Page 21 f - f- ,x ,JL A I .. V- , ' A 4 Fi l M if ? 'I Q, N gg , , K wsu, 5 ,:A.:'L,A A A .,,,WWW1 A X, N., J ,. ww. , ,, 3 , JS! f,fH1fTivfj9 ff wkfl f 1 ig A f- fig? ,Q ' W if '12 if 5 S M Akkk ffl Lk . A A , if f-N-...,,iQ gfntfl' z XM , Y , A..7 4, a -.....,,,, W. JA sv Ya. xx 1.1 '2,3: 7 , QQSVYYW: -ig v 3 ' -nm., pu wi, zz 1 1 , 'W 1 Q . 1 ,f 4-f-..,-W ME' . ,M f ...L .L,,, ,H ,,,, MW. , .F ....... A N H ,HW if In -i . , A 5 wx I-'alstaif has his day at the Battle of Shrewsbury as enacied in English 7xx Communicoltion Of Ideos Emphosized in English English develops individual expression of thought by the use of new educational techniques and equipment. Three levels of literature encompass the special reading talents of all students. For juniors, a new set of basic textbooks, Accent USA, highlights interesting modern materials and ideas. In preparation for performances of Macbeth and A Midstunmer Night's Dream last fall, team- teaching increased enjoyment and understanding. HENRY IV, PART I by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Falstaff . ..... Robert McC0wn Prince John .... Michael Barnes Hotspur ....,. Glenn Dorsch Prince Hal . . . . Dennis Strank Douglas . . . . John Parrish Page 23 Experimeniing with the techniques of flat colors in the style of Gauguin, siudent artists paint landscapes using opaque watercolors Page 24 Art Scutisfies The unique feature of the art program is that the teacher outlines a general project and then allows the student to proceed on his own. Thus, each satisfies his individual creative instincts. General art students explore color and composition. Art appreciation and crafts are also offered. Advanced artists prepare portfolios and design stage scenery. Music Combines Education cmd Enioyment Every aspect of great musical genius is Viewed by music classes as they study great symphonies. For example, the orchestra and bands play arrange- ments of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony while the choirs often sing the beautiful melody of the last movement. In harmony and music appreciation the form, musical theme, and composer are studied. Although just beginners now, many Choir 1 and 2 members may have earned a place in either Junior or Senior choir next year Bassists J' oe Saah and Diane Marr provide important steadying rhythm beneath the orchestra Page 25 Volkslieder, or folksongs, entertain as they ieach German Longuoges . . , Foreign language classes are designed to enable students to communicate in a different tongue. Newest additions to the curriculum are conversa- tional French and Spanish courses and Latin for third- and fourth-year pupils. Expanded use of visual aids gives variety to classwork and provides an intriguing media for the student to view the cultural aspects of his studies. The language lab is available for additional oral help in pronunciation. An antique espada, or sword, fascinaies Mrs. Seasho1iz's Spanish 3 class: the other objects: fans, pottery, and a carved wooden jewelry box from Spain intensify Ihe studenfs appreciation of literaiure and understanding oi cultures of ihe Spanish couniries Page 26 Skill developed on modern accouniing machines builds a sound foundation in business techniques for future commercial workers Bolsics for Business Extensive commercial courses offer much to budding business Workers. Modern accounting machines and new bookkeeping, sales, and short- hand techniques keep the students well-informed. Shorthand Hashcards aid in mernorization of brief forms, and new dictation records give trainees practice in transcribing at faster rates. IBM machines give valuable experience for prospective computer Workers. The various skills developed in these courses build a firm base for future careers. Students carefully observe the technique of selling producis which may he of future value Page 27 Cubic equation model demonstrates one correlation between the physical world and the abstract world of mathematical equations Models Used To Demonstrate Moth Principles The mathematics department has a wide selection of courses to satisfy students with various interests in mathematics. Advanced students may take courses including calculus and probability. Others may find algebra, geometry, or trigono-metry suffi- cient. The emphasis in all math courses, however, is on learning to think clearly and originally rather than to memorize a few formulas or operations. I w 1 Circular function model illustrates properties of sines and cosines: function machine clarifies concept of functional notation Page 28 Specially-designed blackboards and equipment in the new mathematics lab permit easier and more accurate graphing of equations Experiments illustrate the properties of curves New Lolo for Month Learning mathematics is easier and more enjoyable with the new mathematics lab in room 329. Special blackboards and desks with coordinate planes printed on the tops permit students to graph functions quickly and accurately. An overhead projector allows the teacher to show clearly many important mathematical principles. Clarifying con- cepts and speeding solving of problems, math lab accelerates and simplifies mathematical learning. Page 29 PSSC Physics Builds With Concepts PSSC physics with calculus has expanded to include two classes, scheduled three consecutive periods. Stressing original and creative thinking, physics problems help students to develop basic principles themselves. Mathematical concepts in calculus with topics in physics speeds learning in both subjects and permits study of advanced topics. Ripple tank expe :ments w th waier waves demonstrate per odic wave properhes useful in explaining many characteristics of lght Page 30 Mr. Jack Irey prepares io deionate his hydrogen bomb in an experiment showing reactions of various mixiures of hydrogen and air CBA Chemistry Highlights Atomic Structures A few principles rather than a long list of formulas now occupy the spotlight in modern chemistry. The CBA, or chemical bond approach to chemistry. emphasizes the structure of atoms and molecules. Reactions are explained on the basis of properties found in atoms. Experiments show how to solve problems rather than repeat solutions to old ones. Styrofoam spheres are used io represent electron charge-clouds in models of atoms or molecules ih Pa U N y i-'ref rv Fi Page 31 Greenhouse brings horticulture experiments to the classroom Mr. Ralph Hood explains to his BSCS biology class how to use the characteristics of leaves to identify and classify trees Physiology students record daily observations of the growth of a chicken embryo Page 32 Biology Uses Experiments ond Observations Practical experience and valuable information are gained in biology department programs. BSCS Biology, a new course comparable to PSSC Physics and CBA Chemistry, emphasizes inter-dependence of living organisms. During lab periods students make observations and then try to interpret what they have seen. Horticulture provides training for students especially interested in plants. The greenhouse permits students to experiment with plants throughout the year and makes possible experiments requiring a considerable amount of time. Physiology, of special interest to students planning medical careers, emphasizes the structure and function of animals. Laboratory includes both observation and experimentation with organisms. . 5 ,v, 'f Y 1 X f an f sw: I ,. Q X 5 ML. .. , .... ig , V W i -. R 252351--. fa .. - ' ' ' 1' K' AM - -MW, f , , fb mmf, 5 , X A-. ..-,. ,,e+?gq5,:5,x, . . ig? f Fx K ff 4, ,i H W.2i5.,,,w M. i g,4.4QZ,, .44.4,,,4g A. y 3 fl -.,-,,M..W., mfr ii ,M gs- ff Q g ,V W w-f-Wifvww-iwwszwiiwwwwmw-.k.m.w V N . an ,, wma 'Em Q' w:m.e'.,,..-M-M-M xl, X if lnolustrioil Arts Otters Technicoil Opportunities Knowledge obtained through experience in the many areas of industry helps the student find his interests for a future vocation. While gaining saleable skills in graphic arts, electronics, hot metals, drafting, or power mechanics, the student finds the type of work most challenging to him. Ramming-up a sand mold of a paitern prior to casting it in aluminum is one fabricaiion process learned in hot meials instruction Page 34 Mr. Ivan Mowry insists on close tolerances and highly accurate work as a student demonsiraies the operation of a horizontal mill Proficiency Acquired Industrial Arts exposes students to organizational patterns used in industry. Special attention is given to safety and efiiciency, the two most important industrial standards. Actual experience provides an understanding and appreciation of processes, tools, and materials. Advanced equipment enables students to become familiar with some of the more complex industrial processes. Of course, training gained in industrial arts courses is also valuable to students planning non-technical careers, as it forms an important part of a good general education. Vacuum tube and Iransisior circuits must he carefully checked Page 35 Home Skills Prepol re for Family Management Home economics courses provide training in cooking, sewing, and management of the home. Foods classes not only teach the art of cooking, but also stress the basic concepts of nutrition and meal-planning. Home economics often overlaps with different courses. A controlled experiment which tested a mou.se's adaptability to different diets correlated the study of nutrition to biology. When studying foreign foods, classes Worked in cooperation with the language department to create proper atmosphere. In tailoring, girls are given an opportunity to model clothing they made. Management emphasizes care of home and family, Page 36 A plastic doll is the object of attention in home managemen! Aloha! and welcome to the pineapple, bananas, and coconuis in foods class. when it gaily and creatively goes Hawaiian class where girls learn the basic steps for reducing a fever Looms help skillful hands weave patterns When comparing a store-bought blouse to their own projects. these girls realize that a stitch in time can save nine . . . dollars Those students who can really sew a fine seam proudly model their stylish garments Page 37 William Guentzler. driver education chairman, shows films on traffic safety Go-Ahead Signal Shifts Ronge Into High Gear With progressive development of the new driving range, students receive valuable training in the operation of an automobile. The textbook phase teaches maintenance of the car, traffic laws, and basic steering technique, while on-the-street and simulator courses aid trainees to apply knowledge. Afier systematically adjusting mirrors and fastening seatbelts, alert studenis prepare fo drive defensively in their simulators Page 38 By actual driving experience on ihe range, :the amount of nervous brake-downs in learners decreases daily Insiruciionoll Molferiols Audio-visual requirements for assemblies and classes are handled through the Instructional Materials Center. Motion pictures, iilrnstrips, slides, overhead projectors, record players, tape recorders, cartridge viewers, and duplicators are all available. Audio-visual equipment is required in world history assemblies Thermofax duplicaior produces exact copies Films rented or borrowed by the Instructional Materials Center are carefully repacked in proieciive cases before they are sent back Page 39 Heo lfh Services Page 40 Emergency first aid is a basic service of the Health Center. Directed by Mrs. Lava Garrett, R. N., the center also runs a series of tests from vision checks to physicals for athletes and sophomores. A record of facts needed in counseling is kept for all students. The overall aim is promoting good health. L. i f h gg f wfgffsi H f 1 f -,QM - n' xx f 1- f . 1 ... , W. T? W gf? 4 'wa 2 ' Q 1 1 ,Nix wx' . Wt if -4, ,K w Y AMV,,..q i Q 2 rl i 5 51 . 'Sf A E fa- L. 2 A W . i -'f ....- 5.42 ' P ,, fig -- , K 2' A ' , ' wig. Mmm. Q , rw-'Af w I T . v , L. Yriy, ., 'mf ,T lf . m M :I LWz,:f 'ha Boys' PE Builds Muscles, Health Symmetry exemplified . . . tumbler balances tumbler in handsiand Page 42 Boys' physical education is designed to benefit everyone. Major emphasis is placed on developing health and physical fitness. Daily exercises, includ- ing push-ups, sit-ups, pull-ups, rope climbing, and running develop muscles and help the circulation. Sports such as basketball, Wrestling, and various types of relay races not only are fun but also improve skill and coordination. While physical education classes aim primarily to help the average student, anyone with special abilities is encouraged to participate in special conditioning groups or to work on special talents before or after school. Vertical and horizontal, rigid and limber figures, twisted into geometric shapes, adorn apparatus in sixth-hour tumbling class Heollthy Bodies Moiintolin Alert, Active Minds Girls' physical education gives each girl the needed daily exercise to keep her trim and fit. A wide range of activities is offered during the year. Selection of courses takes place at the beginning of each semester when girls can choose the sports that interest them. Every sophomore girl is required to take six weeks of health and six of driver's education. All girls must complete two sessions of swimming before graduation. In all, gym classes are the answer to physical needs of today's girls. Correct posture. steady hand, and keen eye are important factors in an archer's efforts Balance and poise are aided by various stunts performed on high beam and apparatus Coordination and toning of all body muscles is stressed on the trampoline as girls gracefully project themselves into mid-air Page 43 Behind the Wolls Of the Busy Cafeteria Kitchen To give each student ihe same amouni of food for his money, workers carefully cut ianializing pies in pieces of equal size . . . Cafeteria workers arrive early to perform their daily duties of food preparation. Cleanliness and good order are always the rules of the kitchen. After having measured dry ingredients the night before, cooks blend these into pies, cakes, and rolls. Helpers boil Whole, sliced, or chopped vegetables just until tenderg then they serve them hot to hungry students. From giant refrigerators Women take fresh meat and prepare it with lightly seasoned sauces. As soo-n as the bells ring for lunch hours, students file past counters of food attractively displayed in a variety of color, form, and taste. S-s-steam heat cooks vegetables in small quantities to keep delicaie flavor and preserve that melt-in-your-mouth tenderness ' Reading Clockwise-Front Table-Mrs. Margaret Nicolay, Mrs. Cqfeterlci Personnel Rose Cox, Mrs. Mary Mokos, Mrs. Rose Marshall, Mrs. Catherine Burtzlander, Mrs. Catherine Sinko, Mrs. Florence Dutnell I Left Rear Table-Mrs. Margaret Mackay, Mrs. Clara Schroeder, Mrs. Louise Peysa, Mrs. Anna Warcoba, Miss Irma Saukkonen, Mrs. Julia Radvansky, Mrs. Catherine Straka, Mrs. Lillian Burns o Right Rear Table-Mrs. Regina Pratt, Mrs. Emma Williams, Mrs. Mary Izo, Mrs. Amelia Gallagher, Mrs. May Jones, Mrs. Shomiss Tegreerie, yrs. Mary Andreski 0 Abseniees-Mrs. Frances McFate, Mrs. Bertha Teckman, Mrs. Augustine ammara o. Page 44 When hunger strikes and lunch hour finally arrives, the best possible remedy to take is either the cold or hot lunch line Push-throughs end trips from kitchen to counter After buying meals, candy, sandwiches, and milk, students enjoy a leisurely nutritious lunch in the informal atmosphere of the cafeteria After making recordings of their voices, reading students like to replay the tapes several times as a means of improving their diction Reading Habits Can Make or Break a Student Prescriptions to remedy poor reading and study habits are available in the Reading Center. The Center attempts to revive poor readers through a ten-week course of concentrated therapy and practice with reading pacers, timed essays, and lectures. Mr. Anthony DiBiasio, Center director, advises even good readers to have an annual check on their skills. This year, a few English and World history classes started a developmental course. Good reading habits maintain intellectual health, Page 46 Library aides stamp overnight books from the reserve alcove for students researching investigative themes and pro1ects For Study, Silence Is Golden in Librory Approximately 15,000 books for classroom study and recreational reading fill the shelves in the library. Teachers, as well as pupils, frequently go to the adjoining reserve alcove-a division designed to keep track of books in special demand. Study carrels and tables are arranged in the best possible manner to insure private study. In addition to the before-and-after-school use, our library becomes a quiet study hall during regular class periods. During this time, many students relax and enjoy reading a magazine before their next class hour. With the card file and Reader's Guide at iheir-fingertips, Fileen Swarihoui and A1 Yeckel save valuable study time in the library Because college catalogs and bzographmcal cl cnonar es a d siudenis n the 1' nd v d al stud es the lbrary mer ts an E for eff czency Page 47 Lolkewood Board of Education Maintaining high education standards is the continuing aim of the Board of Education. They are ever alert to the need of attracting and keeping top teachers and providing good facilities. Mus. DOROTHY TEARE president CHARLEY GEIGER PHILLIP A. RANNEY Page 48 1 1 I 'vice president W. DEAN HOPKINS MRS. GRACE KIMBALL nineteen sixty-file president Dr. Polul Spdyde, Acting Superintendent DR. PAUL E. SPAYDE acting superintendent of schools BS, MA, PhD, Ohio State University After managing school finances in recent years as the assistant superintendent, Dr. Paul E. Spayde assumed the position of Acting Superintendent following the sudden death of Dr. William B. Edwards at the end of the first semester. In his position as Acting Superintendent, his background and enthusiasm are of infinite value as he strives to do what is best for the youth of tomorrow. Page 49 Mr. Povenmire, LHS Principal Delighted at the achievements of Lakewood students and teachers, Mr. Mahlon A. Povenmire clears the deck for promotion of all Worthwhile interests of the school. In close communication with academic trends, he is also keenly aware of most athletic and club activities. His vitalizing enthusiasm sets the tone of the school from stem to stern. As ambassador to ihe community, ihe principal must keep in iouch with all Mr. Povenmire meets the man behind the Cinema camera. Russell Benson. for a preview of the lates! piciures Page 50 MAHLON POVIZNMIRE principal BS in Education, Ohio State University: MA, Ohio State University The principa1's secretary. Miis. Lillian Smith, is a key person in smooih operation of the school Mr. Cunningham, Assistant Principal A countless number of boys have received counsel and direction from one of the daily conferences that occur as regular routine in the office of the assistant principal and dean of boys, Theodore Cunningham. Also the director of the summer session, he plans the master schedule of classes for the entire year. Mrs. Irma Ingham serves as his private secretary. Miss AGNES COPE dean of girls BS in Ed., Ohio State University: MA, University of Michigan THEODORE CUNNINGHAM assistant principal BA, Bluffton College: MS, University of Michigan Miss Cope, Deon of Girls Miss Agnes Cope, dean of girls and coordinator of guidance-counseling, is the adviser of the Student Council as Well as faculty liaison to the American Field Service. Her office, with Mrs. Miriam LaLonde at the secretary's desk, is always the center of school activity. She is also indispensable in the PTA, which she serves as first vice president. Page 51 JAMES P.. ULRICH rollege founselor BA, Western Reserve University: MA, Kent State University Skilled Advisers Hdndle Special Group Situations Student problems come in many shapes, sizes, and forms, and counselors must specialize in different fields to meet each situation. Mr. Ulrich aids college selections with personal interviews and College Night. He also coordinates testing and handles scholarships. Mr. Reiley supervises all schedules and report cards through data processing. New students are enrolled by Mrs. Baldridge, while Mr. Degyansky controls selective service registration. Seniors confer with Miss Latto for guidance. MRS. BETTY BALDRIDGE grade ten counselor BS in Education, Miami University: MA, Miami University EUGENE J. DEGYANSKY grade ten counselor BA, Baldwin-Wallace Collegeg ME, Kent State University Miss MARTHA 1,ATTo grade twelve counselor BS, Ohio State Universityg ME, Kent State University MILES REILEY grade twelve counselor BA, Youngstown University: ME, University of Pittsburgh Mrs. Baldridge, Mr. Reiley, Mr. Degyansky. and Miss Latto discuss the need for mutual trust and respect in student conferences Page 52 A Big Tolsk: To Help One to Help Himself The counselors' doors are always open, and students frequently barge into their ofhces to confide heartaches as Well as plans for the future. Miss Spinneweber, eleventh grade and vocational guidance counselor, and Miss Roeder, twelfth grade, National Merit, and advanced-placement counselor are both sympathetic listeners. They must view problems through both the eyes of an administrator and of the student involved. Usually expecting a shoulder to cry on, students are made to examine, then resolve problems in a diiferent light shed by omniscient counselors. This is the function of counselors-to help the student to help himself. MISS MARTH ELLA SPINNEWEBER vocational guidance and f7I!lC67I1EIZl' director BS, Kent State Universityg MA, Western Reserve University Miss ELIZABETH ROEDER yrzule twelve counselor BA, College of Woosterg MA, Michigan State University Miss Spinneweber contacts speakers for the Careers Day programs Miss Reeder spends many hours in consul- taiion with advanced-placement students Page 53 Miss Mary E. Albright Foreign Language Dept. Chairman BA, MA U of Michigan Latin Club Thomas L. Alverson. English BS in Ed Bowling Green MA Western Reserve U School Publicity James R. Anderson Social Studies BA University of Illinois MA U of North Carolina Grade 10 I-Ii-Y Carl B. Antel Physical Education BS Miami University MA Kent State U Track Coach Miss Jane Ashbrook Social Studies BA Mt. Holyoke College MA Columbia University Grade 10 Friendship Months of Summer Study, Grad Courses, Fellowships Mrs. Mary Ashton Biology BA Seton Hill College MA Smith College Agassiz Club Adviser Ezequiel Benavides Spanish BS in Ed Ohio State U Spanish Club Page 54 Mrs. C. Robert Bachman Student Center Director Student Center Staff Social Committee Chairman Richard D. Beyer World History and Social Science BA University of Akron MA Ohio State U John Hay Fellow Harvard, 1964-65 Rodney M. Barker Social Studies BA, MA Cambridge U MAT Oberlin College Hi-Forum Co-Sponsor n Bruce T. Bauman Social Studies BA Denison University Work on MA U of Kansas 1965-66 Russell C. Beck Biology, Horticulture BS, MS Ohio University Lee R, Bayer O. E. Breckenridge Norman Brown Social Studies Special Education Social Studies BA Mt, Union Cgllege BA Baldwin-Wallace BA Baldwin-Wallace Asst. Basketball Coach MA Duke University JV Football Coach Cross-Country Coach Donald A. Buckeye Mathematics and Physics BS Ashland College MA Indiana University Miss Joan Buffa Home Economics BA Sacramento State Grade 10 Friendship L 7 ti ' i ,J v S tts ffiigfff QUE-753 71 2 J 1 A if , , ' I A fi A T 451 X ,,, . i iiis y J. Ashland Burton Social Studies BA Brigham Young U Hi-Forum Chairman Hi-Riders Adviser Gerald W. Butler Social Studies BA Princeton University MA Western Reserve U Grade 12 Hi-Y Mrs. 1-'lorine Fels Carroll English BS Ohio State U MA Western Reserve U Phoenix Magazine Aid in Continuous Modernizotion of Tedching Methods Joseph C. Casey Driver Education BA State College of Iowa MA Michigan State U Fellowship, New York U 1965-66 Thomas C. Cook Art Chain-nan Chicago Art Institute BS in Ed Ohio State U MA Western Reserve U Miss Sue Clark Physical Education BS MacMurray College Boosters Tankateers Intramurals James Cregar Social Studies BA Indiana University MA Western Reserve U JV Baseball Coach Donald F. Cole Driver Education and Physical Education BS Bowling Green U MA Miami University Asst. Varsity Football and JV Wrestling Coach Mrs. Kaiherine K. Devitt Assistant Librarian BA Western Reserve BSLS Western Reserve MSLS Western Reserve William G. Coleman Biology BA Ohio Wesleyan BS in Ed Ohio State U MS Ohio State U Science Seminar Anthony DiBiasic, Jr. Reading Center Director BS in Ed Ohio University ME Ohio University Senior Class Adviser Mrs. Alice Cook English BS Miami University Ohio State U Clifford G. Donley English BA Baldwin-Wallace MA Kent State U Page 55 Miss Marjorie Donley Physical Education BA Denison University MS U of Colorado Athletic Board-Officials Intramurals Paul Droste Music BS in Ed Ohio State U MM Eastman School Orchestra Robert Duncan Charles E. Egan T. R. Evans Mathematics Power Mechanics and Music Chairman BA Oberlin College Driver Education BS Miami University Varsity Football Coach BS Kent State U MM Northwestern U Athletic Concessions Military Guidance Senior Choir Foculty Activity in School Functions ond Conferences Eugene R. Fahnert German BA Mt. Union College BS Kent State U German Club Emil George Chemistry BS in LA Kent State U BS in Ed Kent State U MS in Ed Kent State U Science Seminar Co-Chairman Page 56 Alex Farquhar Business BA Western Reserve U MA Western Reserve U Times Business Adviser Miss Ulah Gilmore Music and Business BS in Ed Ohio University MM Northwestern U Junior Choir Miss Virginia Faud Robert H. Petty Mrs. Lava K. Garrett Home Economics Business School Nurse Chalfmafl BA ohio University RN st. Luke's Hospital BS Baldwin-Wallace MA Ohio State U Serving Staff Mrs. Elizabeth Girard Miss Carol A. Good Home Economics Spanish BS Pennsylvania State BA Ohio University Grade 11 Friendship LHTA Secretary Douglas E. Goiro Coordinator of Deaf Education BS, ME Ohio State U MA San Fernando Valley State College William D. Guenizler William F. Hamilton Paul C. Hargei' W, T, Harper Don Harwood Director of l Social Studies Mathematics Chairman Business Chairman Physical Education Dflvef ECIUCHUOI1 BS Wittenberg U BA ohio Wesleyan U BS in Ed Kent state U Chalfmm C001' dmatof BS Kent State U MA U of Chicago MA Ohio State U MBA Western Reserve U MS Ashland College Adult Driver Education John Hay Fellow California, 1963-64 Humanities Chairman MA Western Reserve U Varsity Baseball Coach Gymnastics Faculty Athletics Mgr. Leeds to Better Student Relcttions ond More Lectrning Mrs. Lillian Holcomb English BA Oberlin College Non-Athletic Ticket Committee J' ack Irey Chemistry BA Indiana University MA Indiana University Science Seminar Miss Betsy Hutcheson English BA Westminster College MA Ohio University National Forensic League Ronald Isgro Physical Education BS Bowling Green U MS U of Cincinnati Asst. Varsity Football and Asst. Varsity Track Coach Mr. Coleman and sons leave a Kelley's Island marina for an afiernoonfs fishing Fernand Jacques Franklin L. J efferis James M. Jevack French Chemistry Social Studies gg Universite Ixaval BS Case Institute BS Kent State U ed U de Mon real ' '. MA Western Reserve U Athletic Photographer Grade 10 H1 Y French Club Page 57 Playing the gui:-a, a Mexican gourd. Miss Good embraces fond memories of August viaje a Mejico Miss Adell Kleinecke Physical Ed. Chairman BE LaCrosse State MA Michigan University Leaders Club Intramurals Miss Kaiherine M. Kish Social Studies BA Allegheny College Mrs. Kathryn S. Lightell English BA Baldwin-Wallace Ronald A. Leeseberg Biology BS Kent State U Work on MS Brown U, 1965-66 Page 58 Miss Lucille Kenney Coordinator of Instructional Materials BA Western Reserve U MA. Western Reserve U Projection Club Mrs. Kathleen Johnson Mrs. Susie E. Kemp English and Speech Home Economics BA College of Wooster BS Purdue University NFL Adviser Trovel ond Observation Develop Miss Edna C. Kleinmeyer Chas. J. Kluckhohn Daryl E. Knepper English Chemistry Business BA Western Reserve U BA North Central BS Bowling Green U MA Cornell University Athletics MS Bowling Green U Honor Society R. W. Linden Allen W. Lindsay Robert F. Maher Physical Education English Ffgfgch B ld ' W u - f B f K k a w1n- a ace SEZ Coach U of mmm Mg I? gf MA Middleburg Football Trainer San Diego State College Language 50110015 JV Football Varsity Track and Field Coach Roger McCoy Electronics BS in Ed Miami U Safety Director Paul McGarvey Mathematics BS Indiana State College Independent Study Chairman Miss Gertrude McTaggar1 English BEd Eastern Illinois U MA Western Reserve U Cinema Adviser Richard Meadows English BS Eastern Illinois U MA Western Reserve U Barnstormers Adviser Arthur D. Meyer Biology BA Goshen College MA Ohio State U Grade 11 Hi-Y Understanding While Increasing Practical Knowledge Mrs. Dorothy Miles Biology BS Northwestern U University of Florida Television Committee Mrs. Marjorie Moya! Social Studies BA U of Pittsburgh Miss Melissa Miner English Department Chairman BA Northern Michigan U MA Western Reserve U Assembly Chairman Robert Paden Industrial Arts BS Ohio Northern U Arthur W. Moore Speech and English BS in Ed Bowling Green MA Indiana University Benjamin Perreii Mathematics BS Grove City College MS in Ed Westminster Asst. Varsity Football Coach Miss Marilyn Moran Physical Education BS Kent State U Major Modern Dance John Piper English BA Mt. Union College ME Bowling Green U Asst. Cross-Country Coach Varsity Basketball Coach Golf Coach Ivan Mowry Machine Shop BS Western Michigan U MA Columbia U Social Committee Assistant Chairman George Platt Mathematics BS Clarion State College Cinema Business Adviser Page 59 Rober! Ralls Mrs. Nancy Reece Mrs. M. Roberis Howard Robinson Woodworking Librarian Business Mathematics BS Ohio University BA, BS in Ed OSU BS Kent State U BS in Ed Ohio State U ME Kent State U BSLS, MA WRU MEd Kent State U MA Western Reserve U Asst. Eligibility FTA Adviser Ticket Manager Chairman Ronald Robinson Mathematics BS Ohio State U MA Western Reserve U Science Seminar Social Committee Varied Professional Backgrounds Add To The Faculty Ralph A. Rood Biology BS in Ed U of Minnesota MS U of Michigan Photo Staff Glenn E. Scot! Drafting BA U of Cincinnati MA Ohio State U Eligibility Page 60 Glen D. Salzbrenner Social Studies BA State College of Iowa Wrestling Coach Tennis Coach Mrs. Jean Seasholiz French and Spanish BA Pennsylvania State Ushers Miss Irma Saukkonen Frederick Saur Cafeteria Director English BA Kent State U BS in Ed l Ashland BS in Ed Kent State U MA Ohio State U MS Western Reserve U phoenix Chairman Miss Sandra Shane Robert Sihbison English Art BA Ohio Wesleyan U BFA U of Colorado Robert V. Schmotzer Shorthand BBA Fenn College Hi-Commercial Adviser Seymour A. Slater English BA Oberlin College MA Western Reserve U Senior Speakers Adviser Miss Mary Smagola English BA Mt. Holyoke College MA University Chicago Asst. Times Adviser Capability Ralph Telfer Industrial Arts Chairman BS in Ed, MA in Ed Ohio State University Production Printing Mrs. Kathleen Trowbridge Spanish BA Alfred University Robert N. Smith Business BBA Fenn College Non-Athletic Ticket Chairman Mrs. Ziia Stanley English BA Bradley University MA Purdue University Phoenix Magazine Richard A. Strang Supervisor Instrumental Music BM, BM in Ed Otterbein ME Wayne State U Marching Band Concert Band Loyd D. Siuller Social Studies BA Baldwin-Wallace MA Western Reserve U Student Council Adviser in Organization and Management of Courses 1VIiss Patricia Toby Physical Education BS Ohio Gymnastics Intramurals State U Howard P. Vance Mathematics and Physics BS in Ed, ME Miami U Grade 11 Hi-Y Vietnam military strategies and maneuvers are discussed by active faculty members, Mr. Platt and Mr. Egan, U. S. Army Reserves, and Mr. Anderson, Navy Reserves Page 61 Keith L. Warner Mathematics BS Ball State University MST Illinois Institute Letterman's Club Sponsor Miss Margaret Warner Social Studies Chairman BA Ohio State U MA Western Reserve U Wayne E. Waiters English BA Hiram College MA Kent State U National Forensic League i Wm. A. Waiters Chemistry-Physics Chairman BA Oberlin College MA Western Reserve U Science Seminar George F. Webb Physics BA Franklin College MA Indiana University Newton Society Creative Teaching Forms a Lasting Effect Upon Others .T . Clark West English and Journalism BA Fairmont State MA West Virginia U Times Adviser Harold A. Winkel Art BFA Ohio University MA Western Reserve U Lens and Shutter Club Professional Problems Committee William F. Wolf Hot Metals BS in Ed Ohio University Swimming Coach Mr. Alverson. Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs. Holcomb relax Page G2 O1-ie B. Yoder Business BS, BS in Ed Ohio State MBA Kent State U Cinema Advertising John W. Wood Biology, Physiology BS Baldwin-Wallace MA Western Reserve U Grade 12 Hi-Y Mrs. Susan Zariman Social Studies BA Ohio Wesleyan U Youth Council Junior Volunteer Program Alton Yarian Earth Science and Planetarium BA Hiram College MA Western Reserve U PA Staff Astronomy Club John C. Zimmerman Driver Education BA Ohio Wesleyan U MA U of Pittsburgh JV Basketball Coach 3111 Pmnriam . . . Mr. William James Scullion This past summer Mr. Scullion slipped silently into death. Jim Scullion-coach, counselor, man-was cut a notch above the o-rdinary. As a coach he had the rare ability to fire up a team before a meet. As a counselor he was friendly to every boy who came into his acquaintance. Since he arrived in 1943, patience and understanding made him one of the most revered persons at LHS. As a person he was unique in that he tried everything in his power to make life more enjoyable for his fellow man. Mr. Scullion left behind memories and deeds to endure. Mr. Glenn T. Boruff Sadness came to many former colleagues and students on November 20, 1965, as Mr. Boruif, former LHS chemistry teacher, passed away at the age of 72. Joining the faculty in 1928, he became head of the Chemistry-Physics Department in 1931. A well-rounded individual, he was interested in history, geology, foreign languages, athletics, and chemistry. His classes were alive and rich in the history of science. A sincere philosophy on life and scientific talent won Mr. Boruif the love and respect of students fortunate to have him as their teacher. Page 63 is-,fuss 1,3 -Q, X f-Fir'-'tk 4358-F'af.1 D ,g. .... -L-L , 2 T5?5'5 ' A S' '- ,, ip? was lx' ssl , Jw if 1 . L uf 'Lv' .J fi... ,t ,.L, . ,gl at Sr g .11 fluid as, H Mrs. Mary Alguire Mrs. Mariann Becks Mrs. Florence Bir Charles Childers Mrs. Pearl E. Childers Library Secretary Lifeguard Cafeteria Secretary Compositor Study Hall Manager Special Services Speed Daily Routines of Education By i Mrs. Jeanne Coad Mrs. Grace Dexter Mrs. Frieda Fleischer Mrs. Ruth M. Geiger Mrs. Ruth Hagerson Library Secretary Bookroom Secretary Instructional Materials Study Hall Managers Main Office Secretary Secretary Chairman Mrs. Irene Hamilmn Mrs. Irma Ingham Mrs. Helen M. Kanter Mrs. Anne L. Klaameye: Mrs. Jewel M. Koesy Instructional Materials Secretary to the Study Hall Manager Office Manager Bookroom Secretary Secretary Assistant Principal Page 64 Mrs. Miriam LaLonde Mrs. Mai-iella Marr Mrs. Miriam Mast Mrs. Ruth May MTS: Shirley MCGIOUI Secretary to the Biology Laboratory College Guidance Office English Department 500131 Studies Secfetl-IFY Dean of Girls Assistant Secretary Secretary Helping Inolivicluol Phoses Work Together os o Unit ii., . 1' I ' ' Sf. Kiwis L, di k i ...' , A I iz.. A - ' 1. .gi 53 K2 if Q if , Qqii :M idi -' j 5 ,.i fl i H I ,.,-- r via, .i i. figgifgi l 'g lee 9 , Q fgfti ' Mrs. A1-line McNerney Edward Moore Mrs. Jean Smith Miss Helen Stafford Mrs. Charlotte Stiegel' Instructional Materials Civic Auditorium Attendance Secretary Bookroom Manager Program Office SSCYHHTY Secretary Manager ,frilly Mrs. Esther Stinchcomb Mrs. Ann Vetter Mrs. Carolyn Wilcox Michael Yaster Library Secretary Music Dept. Secretary Study Hall Manager Head Custodian of Lakewood Schools Page 65 Cusfoolions Keep School in Top Condition Students don't realize or appreciate the role the custodians, men and Women, play in education. Without them, education would be substantially hindered, if not impossible. Maintenance of the building includes many fields of work. Some of the tasks involved in maintenance are keeping classrooms and halls swept and orderly, repairing lockers and plumbing, doing yard work, and keeping locker rooms, Washrooms, and the cafeteria clean and sanitary. These duties and many more make LHS a pleasant and comfortable place to be. Appointed head custodian in January, Mr. Charles Pricketi checks over the schedules of work with his assistanx, Mr. William Ross Page 66 Mr. Michael Yasier. custodian for 20 years at LHS. retired in '65 Mrs. Emily Marchin, at the swimming pool. hands out iowels and suits io swimmers Two Foculty Men Promoted Appointed to new positions were Richard Beyer, as Assistant Principal in charge of instruction, and Miles Reiley as Administrative Principal. Mr. Beyer's new position deals mostly with curriculum. He supervises the instructional materials center at LHS, counsels teachers, and coordinates the areas of social studies and English with the junior highs. Mr. Reiley's new duties include operating data processing for the junior highs and LHS, and supervising routine operations of the building and secretarial staifs. Also, during 1965-66, Mr. Reiley continued his job as counselor of the senior group. PTA Co res About Youth Welto re PTA objectives are to promote the welfare of youth in home, school, church, and community, and to develop the student physically, mentally, socially, and spiritually. In PTA, parents, teachers, and school administrators unite to direct these goals in constructive programs. Members learn of new teaching methods, curriculum changes, and school program needs. They discuss and act upon problems such as the aims of education, financing, and teaching conditions. Members hope that through the PTA better parent-teacher-student relation- ships and support of the schools will be obtained. Mr. Rei1ey's appoiniment includes the duties of Office Manager, Miss KIaameyer's position until her reiiremeni next October Mr. Beyer strives for up-to-daie ieaching by using new curriculum Ai a PTA cabinet meeting, 1966 presidenis. Dr: and Mrs. Myron Pardee confer with Miss Agnes Cope, second vice President and ihe outgoing PTA presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hooper Page 67 Homeroom Teachers Initiate Program Sophomores . . . Schedules for upcoming year originate in conferences during homeroom period Scheduling and Anderson. Mr. James Homeroom 313 Front Row-Judith Jamieson, Kenneth McNeeley, Kathleen Eiermann, Mary Chapman, Linda Beiser, Raymond Fisher e Row 2-Paul Schneider, Carol Daniels, David Louie, Judith Nicholson, Charles Gneuhs, Joan Sharkody o Row 3-Gloria Ablonczy, Gary Horndeski, Mary Baker, Susan Teater, James Lynn, Richard Santamaria o Row 4-Melinda Holden, Gene Braden, Michael Millard, Kathy Hunter, Candace Benepe 0 Row 5-Mary Murphy, Richard Allamon, Jeffrey Brindle, Philip Kozsey, Karen Reilly, Mr. Anderson l Ahsentees-Raymond Bacho, Ralph Oda, Robert Grether. Barker. Mr. Rodney Homeroom 322 Front Row-Sharon Huston, Virginia Nims, Stephanie Carlquist, Sandra Irwin, Michaeline Ellis, Irene Santos e Row 2-Kathleen White, Patricia Townsend, Tiina Allik, Diana Rutledge, Edward Mathiott 0 Row 3-Marta Behrens, Kathleen Bella, Marilyn Jantsch, Gary Ondray, Richard Obergas, Lawrence Ginter 0 Row 4-Barbara Horniak, Paul Greenfield, Richard Hromyak, Ralph Cosman, Peter Smith 0 Row 5-William Crute, Donald Schu- macher, Nancy Nelson, Mr. Barker, John Breisch, Kirk MacGregor c Ah- sentees-Kim Britz, Thomas Fitzpatrick, Mark Shaughnessy, Jane Shepard. Carroll. Mrs. Florine Homeroom 229 Front Row-Nellie Borisenko, Cindy Costello, Juanita Credico, Patricia Rothacker, Margaret McNamara, Marcia Ahmed o Row 2-Mrs. Carroll, Deborah Ward, Terence Deming, Betty Voytko, Dana Buckley, John Watkins 0 Row 3- Steven Roksandic, Phillip Vichosky, Leslie Grulich, Donald Mills, Adam Kraczkowski, Carol Lovejoy 0 Row 4- Geraldine Deskins, Robert Kemp, Paul DeLucco, Jeffrey Aldrich, Rhoda Roach, Jerry Bradick 0 Row 5-Gail Lutsch. Steven Hamilton, Kenneth Patterson, Lawrence Oravec, Jacqueline Basch, Donald Jacobs Q Absentee-Keith Douglas. Page 68 Clark. Miss Sue Homeroom BGG Front Row-Janet Lord, Linda Fullard, Sandra Hileman, Marilyn Dunnett, Deborah Kaye, Eckhard Lakuta l Row 2-Cathie Abookire, Charlene Hasmann, Nancy Busler, Deanna Lorenz, Alana Gitcheff, Miss Clark 0 Row 3-Vicki Vargo, Kimberlee Watson, Sandra Galensky, Darlene Andrews, Thomas Pimbley o Row 4-Daryl Mettler, Doug Kane, Thomas Telegdy, James Mass, Michael Springer, Philip Bradick C Row 5-Charles Moll, Reid Davies, Paul Grady, Raymond Doyle, Allen Dorenkott, Robert Minning 0 Absentee- Thomas Scanlon. Distribute Piles Cook, Mrs. Alice Homeroom 332 Front Row-Janet Olds, Sharon Shiley. Penelope Hodgson, Kathleen Jewitt, Jan Kauffmann, Vincent Manzo 0 Row 2-7- Kristina Ansen, Mary VanBoxel. Marilyn Krupa, Thomas Follman, Linda Moore, Catherine Jackson 0 Row 3- Robert Bucha, Thomas Hajdu, Gayle O'Bryan, Carol Dickey, Helen Feather, Mrs. Cook 0 Row 4-Joann Pavlik, Charles Rosborough, Gregory Mellott, Timothy Demaline 0 Row 5-Jeffrey Helsing, James Steiger, James Perry, Roger Raus, Stuart Shestina, Thomas Moenich 0 Absentees-Gladys Besida, Carl Buser, William O'Donnell. Donley, Miss Mariorie Homeroorn FDR Front Row-Sherrie Pettit, Margaret O'Deens, Perry Andrews, Roberta Smith, Constance Eastham, Ann Kash Q Row 2fJoyce Atwell, Marcie Pardee, Steven Miller, Karen Galayda, Daniel Gagich 0 Row 3-Dale Podracky, Pamela Rothacker, Shirley Brant, Mary Kucera, Steven Clevenger 0 Row 4-Charles Levet, James Coffey, John McCann, Timothy Stokey, Judith Brewer 0 Row 5-George Hillow, Conlon Keator, Thomas Stemmer, Norma Schroder, Spencer Kimball, Julie Jurkovic 0 Absentees-Sharlene Barber, Thomas Meredith, Thomas Toivola. Donley. Mr. Clifford Homeroom 226 Front Row-Judy Miller, Janet Rogers, Tad Bircher, Richard Bottiglier, Mary Verbickey, June Cyphert 0 Row 2- Joanne Maxwell, Kurt Verlei, Kathleen McGinty, Christine Crane, Jenny McGregor o Row 3-Carol Brunk, Laura Chuhay, Patricia Griffin, Leslie Love- man, Cynthia Ward, Brenda Henry 0 Row 44Herbert Mullens, Kenneth Halko, John Zimmerman, Darrell Reyka, Donna Guenther 0 Row 5-Diane Reed. George Karnavas, Steve Ward, William Inch. Charles Ringle, Douglas De1Manzo, Terrence Kostuk 0 Absentee -Michael Parish. Page 69 of Slips cincl Bulletins Eoch Morning George. Mr. Emil Homeroom 305 Front Row-Donna Holley, Steven Zimmer, Leona Dolch, Stephanie Moser, Rebecca Garber, Barbara Zollars 0 How 2-Lizabeth Chockley, Ursula Wildner, Nanetta Hodgson, Janice McFate, Margaret Windsor, Mr. George 0 Row 3-Jack Shepard, Michael Schmidt, Daniel Dzurick, Marc Collins, Marc Layman, Gilmore Moyer 0 Row 4-Susan. Springborn, Henry Ascher, Anthony Fabri, James Malloy, John Robertson, Larry Rice 0 Absentees-Karen Bowers, Robert Bowman, John Burns, Joseph Leirer, Dennis Smith. Sophomores Fill Civic ot 8:20 Eolch Tuesoloy Morning Gilmore. Miss Ulah Homeroom 242 1-'roni Row-Patrick Hayes, Shirley Snyder, Kristine Vanderwyst, Ruthann Wade, Alexander Kuzmin, Richard Alley 0 Row 2-Kathryn Watson, Jody Schreiber, Connie Butler, Noel Neece, Linda Ross, Eileen Halladay 0 Row 3- Mark Tomasch, Judith Crawford, Denise Dawson, Susan McLain, Edward White- man, David Burnette 0 Row 4-Malinda McKinnie, Mary Mackrell, Lawrence Kreicher, Zeigfried Detke, Dennis Monahan O Row 5-Robert Phillips, Kit Potter, Carl Jorgenson, Christopher Walsh, Ronald Rehm 0 Absentee- Donald Dombrowski. Girard, Mrs. Elizabeth Homeroom 202 Front Row--Linda Martin, Mary Livingood, George Thomas, Walter Withers, Jane Gresh, Paul Oechsle 0 Row 2-Betty Collins, Teresa Deskins, Susan Gadd, Donna Matsumura, Bonnie Valentik Q Row 3-Christine Carson, Daniel Urban, Jackie Worley, Marguerite Rados, Mrs. Girard 0 Bow 4-Robert Hagberg, Peter Voloshen, Gregory Newman, Peter McShane, John Daly, Jenny Robbins 0 Row 5-Stephen Beluk, Ulf Rheborg, Scott Reese, Ray- mond Herzberger, Aleksej Jakowenko 0 Absentees-Betsy Boudon, John Kolesar, John Tidyman. Jefferis. Mr. Franklin Homeroom 306 Fran! Row-Barbara Horton, Ward Collins, Cassandra Dreby, Katherine Metrakos, Barbara Minch, Thomas Ellis Row 2-Deborah Perlick, William Zollars, Elizabeth Schuster, Gregory Rog, Margaret Clark, Richard Mullin 0 Row 3-Christine Branson, Larry Barnes, James Negrey, Gerald Roskin, Fredrich Benson, Valerie Hendy 0 Row 4-Lois Winegarner, John Fludine, Robert Holbrook, John Egan, Michele Allard, Linda Stoking, Mr. Jefferis 0 Row 5-Steve Lehman, Dennis Shoup, John Matherly, David Liber 0 Absentee: --John Shakespeare, Rose Frisko. Page '70 . Sophomores Sophomore homer-ooms are transformed into a history class every Tuesday For Lorge Group Presentotlon of World History Topics J ohnson, Mrs. Kathleen Homeroom 311L Front Row-Holly Hurlbut, Jean Halloran, Marjorie Dusenbury, Joan Barkdull, Laura Cornell o Row 2- Donna Redhead, Grace Swarthout, John King, Colleen Murphy, Anita Audey, Marianne Hughes o Row 3--Susan Hoffa, Linn Shakespeare, Margot Nelson, Joel Betonte, Elaine Yanok, Mrs. Johnson 0 Row 4-William Fredericy, Robert Farrance, Roger Mazzarella, James Conroy, Jack Lynn, Robert Briggs o Row 5-Douglas Hooper, James Schmitz, Donald Vanderwyst, William Skrovan, Richard Ruscin, Artur Losey 0 Absen- tees-Michael Clark, Thomas Ockington, Gaspar Rodriquez, William McEwan. Meadows, Mr. Richard Homeroom 140 Front Row-Barbara Butler, Charla Smith, Connie Beemiller, Dianne Stevens, Sharon Pike, Richard Cornelius 0 Row 2-Georgia Kessler, Maryann Fitch, Gail Krueger, Maryanne Brich, Nancy Butler, Carol Prochaska 0 Row 3-Matthew McGraw, Yvonne Weimer, Michael Geiger, Andrew Watts, Jay Power, o Row 4-Benedetto Artino, David Avellone, Jeffrey Gall, Kimberly Finan, Linda Knepper, Scott Tighe 0 Row 5-Seamon Damron, Robert Hoff- meister, John Connelly, Gus Thomas, Garth Kesling, William McGregor 0 Absentee-Robert Milan. Moran. Miss Marilyn Homeroom CW2 Front Row-Muriel Judd, Carol Peddie, Carrie Skelly, Cynthia Papaleo, Nancy Frost, Frank Stasko o Row 2-John Martiecheck, Leslie Drake, Barbara Brady, Jaqueline Price, Lynne Astry, Emily Jones a Row 3.-Julia Kidd, Sandra Herchenroeder, Robert Kaiser, Leslie Boles, Eloise Varney, Miss Moran o Row 4-Daniel Tenke, William Sisley, Brian 1VlcNeeley, Richard Henry, Scott Gregor, Craig Pinyozy 0 Row 5-Robert Frankum, Patrick Clark, Garold Holden, Philip Cantola, Regis Meyer, Kenneth Andrews 0 Absentees-Bonnie Schrader, Gregory Weimer. Page 71 Sophomores . Moyar. Mrs. Marjorie Homeroom 31111 Front Row-Barbara Hearld, Susan Winter, Naomi Serwatka, Laura Arbuckle, Edna Ramsey, Linda Main 0 Row 2-Karen Hilow, Philis Muth, Barbara Hricko, Susan Munsey, Carol Coleman, Joseph Root 0 Row 3-Paula Hunczak, Ted Berry, Vicki Baker, Alfred 0 Row Faber, Christine Foran, Mrs. Moyar 4-Deitra Dittman, Thomas Likavec, Darbin Skeans, Holly Sullivan, Jeffrey Joyce o Row 5-Benjamin Colwell, Dan Lewellen, James Maurer, gvilliam Belden, Robert Nelson, Lyle owe. Biomnucnl Bollots in Homeroom Precincts Elect Student Platt. Mr. George Homeroom 331 Front Row-Robert Burkhardt, Mary Beno, Gloria Jadud, Karen Shiley, Joyce Andenoro. Barbara Nottenburg 0 Row 2-Karen Turner, Donna Nurse, Roberta Jackson, Beverly Judd, Pamela Dibbern, Robbee Fallon o Row 3-James Flack, Rick Guglielmetti, Benjamin Maloney, Timothy Shaltens, Daniel Lewandowski, Daniel Matti 0 Row 4-Steven Hodgson. David McGroder, Carl Snarsky, Mary Bennett, Barbara Sabol, Ellen Scheckel 0 Row 54Peter Papay, Thomas Essick, Ronald Stalle, Mr. Platt, John Czekanski 0 Absentees-Gary Broberg, Lawrence Hudson, Barbara Shatters. Balls, Mr. Robert Homeroom 145 Front Row-Anthony Miraglia, Linda LaVine, Agnes Prohaska, Gail Buchanan, Melinda Benedict, Randall Timmerman 0 Row 2-Constance Welliver, Lucinda Lavelli, Patricia Smith, David Muse. Daniel McCormick, Mr. Ralls 0 Rowifl- Nancy Cain, Janice Gibson, William Baldwin, Joseph Glasser, Craig Horak, Siegfried Rybczynski 0 Row 4-George Francis, Kenneth Capiccioni, James Carlin, Lenore Knoblauch, Dennis Thomson, Gary Cornely 0 Row 5- Daniel Cresswell, Jeffrey Welty, Carol Flight, Timothy Galla, Henry Kewer, Thomas Probst. Roberts. Mrs. Mildred Homeroom 249 Front Row-George Ramsey, Cheryl Saunders, Paula Lyons, Janet Smith, Suzanne Williamson, Lynne Mohline 0 Row 24Virginia Miedlich, Helga Heller- mann, Linda Herrick, Donna McCoy, Nedda Dejonivich, Kevin Lamb 0 Row 3-Bruce Baker, Richard Lees, Harry Krantz, Susan Zajac, Vera Diklich, Gerard Wijnveldt 0 Row 4-Carol Harwood, Carla Canfield, Thomas Seabright, Marwan Hishmeh, Donald McNeal 0 Row 5-Dale Drottar, John Cichowicz, Donald Moore, Donald Remle, Mrs. Roberts 0 Ahsentees- Robert Dowd, John Lazzari, Paul Kitko, James Welles, Cecilia Fox. Page 72 1 Saur, Mr. Frederick Homeroom 231 Front Row-Ellen McGuire, Linda Roberson, Denise Mclntyre, Barbara Hall, Sheila Mackay, Margaret Pebbles 0 Row 2-Barbara Hadley, Sharon Wang, William Watkins, Thomas Pfaff, Douglas Denemark, Catherine Burnside 0 Row 3-Margaret Cruse, Alice Couchey, Timothy Bright, David Allen, James Rudd, Lynda Coffin 0 Row 4iSusan Rustad, Robert Hook, Donald Mills, Robert Parrish, Peter Voytko, Daniel Deutsch 0 Row 5-Lee Kraus, John Heppart, Mr. Saur, Steven Jensen, John Von Erb, Albert Krist 0 Absentee- Edward Benepe. Council Officers, Representatives Report on Meetings Slater, Mr Seymour Homeroom 225 Front Row Elizabeth RataJczyk Lois Grundnel Susan Gray Louise Brclar Nancy Maxfield Nancy Verbi o Row A James Damen Frank Konrad Suzanne Robblee Vera Linnansalo Mr Slater 0 Row 3 Robert Wykoff Roger Belfi Barbara Walson June Christy Lawrence Day 0 Row 4 David Kahnert Peter Halasy Thomas Reisland John O Malley Robert Ward Tom Van Gunten o Ahsentees-Timothy Beman Kathryn Damon Albert Davis Ruth Froelich Lawrence Muse Walter Overton Daniel Cole Robert Mokos William Nassar Michael Fahey Karen Leach Smith Mr Robert Homeroom 246 Front Row Carol Zahara William Waters Terrence LaGrange Charles Lane Kathryn Hancher Samia Shami s Row 2 Renee Brandt Diana Marshall Bonnie Campbell Ellen Meriam Dale Dean 0 Row 3 Sally Winklei Patricia DeMarco Gloria Hagek Kevin Barry David Wiencek William Montagu 0 Row 4-Patrick Wheeler Janet Ryan Richard Armbruster Robert Dornback Mr. Smith 0 Row 5-Lincoln Chamot, Karl Schwenkel, Mike Dorenkott, Craig Heller, Lon Quellos Phillip Kleinhenz 0 Absentees-Kenneth Phelan Cherie West, Mary Brown Diana Eadeh Rashad Eadeh. Stanley. Mrs. Zita Homeroom CE2 Front Row-Diane Olsen. Dorothy Bisko, Denise Kerr, Linda Astry, Linda Bobak, Linda Walstead 0 Row 2-Kathryn Fowles, Anne Joiner, Charles Caldwell, Fredrich Fortey, Joanne Onofrey 0 How 3-Mrs. Stanley, William McKenzie, Vaughn Peters, Lorna Simmons, Emily Johnson, Kelvin Marshment 0 Row 4- William Evans, Lydia Dixon, Gary Ahmen, Gary Starcher, Michael Sweeny 0 Row 5-Dennis Janesz, Mark Heideloff, David Simcox, Mark Churchill, Julius Meszaros 0 Ahsentees-Sam Andenoro, Thomas Hageman, Sharon Manti, Jean Pandoli. Page 73 l 1 fl i Cinema Campaign Inciies Homeroom 1 E Sophomores . . . Waiters, Mr. Wayne Homeroom 150 Front Row-Barbara Lohrey, Diane Larson, Patricia Riegler, Ruthanne Fryer, Janet Hammond, Cynthia Gonzales 0 Row 2-Beth Wilson, Diane Prusak, Nancy Voss, Mark Crnolatas, Jack Trzop 0 Row 3-Daniel O'Boyle, Kimberley MacKeigan, Robert Raycher, Kathleen Ulicny, Kathleen Wright o Row 4-Kenneth Gracon, Janice Carpenter, Edgar Jacobsen, Thomas Bell, Lynn Caricofe, Lei1aniBibbs 0 Row 5-Michael Vargo, Michael Dadas, Gary White, Christopher Murphy, Mark Knapp, gilliam McNeff 0 Absentee-Dennis ay. Rivalry as Each Webb. Mr. George Homeroom 301 Front Row-Kevin Leary, Ann Miller, Denis Clarke, Gerald Ranahan, Karen Smith, Linda Disert 0 Row 2-Christine Zehe, Gene Baon, Caroline McCreary. Mary Wilson, Mary Pirrung 0 Row 3- Nancy Hausler, Elizabeth Fuller, Gerald Ribar, Sheryl Chickering, Joanne Schwedler, Linda Hlynosky Q Row 4- James Zidek, David Shaarda, Bruce Krogman, Gary Dvorak, Johnny Buckner 0 Row 5-Francis Morgan, Mr. Webb, David Mack, Kenneth Hlavacik, William Evans 0 Ahsentees-Paul Gerengher, George Hudy, George Hurst. Margaret Scholz. Wolf. Mr. William Homeroom 49 Front Row-Peter Gala, Anne Popladek, Lucy Skidmore, Constance Kleinholz, Shirley Wallace, Elaine Bura 0 Row 2- Mark McGraw, Noreen Kaminski, Robin Smith, Margaret Falge, Maralyn Bacho 0 Row 3-Sandra Breen, Paul Shobert, Darrell Kester, Christine Pierce, Margery Gedeon, Mr. Wolf 0 Row 4- Brand Meyer, Paul Trotch, Alfred Mills, Richard Hoehn, Michael Kemmett 0 Row 5-Stephen Stetz, William Gay, Kenneth Armentrout, William Polinski, Ronald Kellogg. Joseph Regula a Absen- iees-Christine Kercher, Loree Coe. Yoder, Mr. Orie Homeroom 147 Front Row-Ruth Bukovan, Gayle Thomas, Nancy Fowlkes, Scott Harris, Joy Thomson, Ana Goldstaub 0 Row 2- Joanna Cox, Patricia Lesheski, Ralph Neumeister, Nancy Rice, Andriette Leonhardt, Darlene Carpenter o Row 3- Robert Klamut, David West, Candis Wilburn, Cheryl Bennett, Gloria Lardieri, Martha Prudhoe 0 Row 4-Mr, Yoder, Barbara Muir, Jan Czyrba, James Gentry, Gerald Tomasovic, Richard Rafferty 0 Row 5-Ronald Behl, Kenneth McCown, Manfred Tornic, Kellum Morris, Phillip Cristino, Antony Hoty. Page '74 . . . Juniors Old Cinemas attract new customers as active homeroom campaign boosts sales Strives tor Gool: Alverson, Mr. Thomas Homeroom TT2 Front Row-Darlene Kanaba, Sarah Williams, Deborah Mahood, Ronald Nicholl, Madelin Holtkamp, Gretchen Koehler 0 Row 2-Donna Dailey, Beverly Spaninger, Donna Stark, Joan Longwell, Fred Glasgow, Kathleen Forlini o Row 3-Linda Forkapa, Robert Kimple, Neil Harsany, David Foster, Candace Conroy, Mr. Alverson o Row 4-Jeanne Primosch, Gregory Robinson, Eric Wahter, Howard Dorenkott, Ronald Riley, Sharon Kloss 0 Row 5-William Leitold, Thomas Boneburg, Gerald Kozak, Joel Horton, Duane Kleinholz, Richard Porter 0 Absentees-Thomas Glicer, Karen Skidmore. Ashton. Mrs. Mary Homeroom 106 Front Row-Mary Weir, Linda Sollenne, Bonnie Frazier, John Hlavac, Michael Bennett, Margaret Wager o Row 2- Christine Blomquist, William Doss, Robert Wheeler, Carol Teleky, Denise Miller, Judith Fredrichs, Pamela Regan 0 Row 3-Marsha Mooney, Ann Bair, Mary Koelliker, Judith Richardson, Carolyn Koerper, Mrs. Ashton 0 Row 4- Kathleen Regal, Sandra Cabot, Judith Scheckel, David Risner, Joseph Snelly, William Dailey o Row 5-Lon Colpitts, William Meermans, Craig Linsky, Mark McNulty, Lawrence Ashby, Jeffrey Fisher 0 Absentees-Agnes Finlin, John Malovic, Rose Pavelchak, Robert Petersen, Anthony Stempinski, Randall Wasley. Benavldes, Mr. Ezequiel Homeroom l30 Front Row-Mary Ann Clair, Kathleen Buehler, Nancy Powers, Susan Lojeski, Barbara Watson, Richard Fishell 0 How 2-James Hall, Judith Middleton, Judith Dunn, Jane Marshall, Victoria Clark, Jana Hojenski, Susan Engel 0 Row 3- Dennis Knotts, Michael Mravec, Henry Borisenko, Jolly Meriam, Virginia Schlundt, Earl Gottlieb, Mr. Benavides 0 Row 4-Cheryl Lofkin, Lewis Sherman, Thomas Heslep, Dennis Shea, Gary Izo, Linda Gardner 0 Row 5-Marc Newman, John Bowman, Peter Golling, Gary Wood, Karen Bittinger, James Clark, Richard McHale. Page 75 Totol Student Purchase on First Doy FrioloyHighligh'rs Week os The TIMES Juniors . . Friday becomes news day as the High Times is distributed to eager readers Presents School, Buffa, Miss Joan Homeroom 205 Front Row-Florence Trzop, Laurel Vujevich, Michele McNamara, Janet Collins, Deborah Marchinko, Ellen Thomay 0 Row 2-Deborah Mahan, Deborah Thompson, Larry Hudson, Peter Cascio, Daniel Hoffman, Ruth Beck, Miss Buffa 0 Row 3-Judith Hausler, Marilyn Burgy, Ann Greenrod, Diana Malovic, Carl Coykendall, David Parsons o Row 4-Ron Friedrich, Patrick Toomey, James Lucas, Thomas Saccany, Jacqueline Hiller, Virginia Pond o Row 5-James Burton, Scott Rhoden, Paul Lindgren, Thomas Giurbino, Robert Gross, Ronald Penfield o Absentee- Paige Grass. Butler. Mr. Gerald Homeroom 323 Front Row-Diane Marr, Elizabeth Carr, Jacqueline Bartosh, Linda Dudas, Ruth Whitaker, Karen Ritenour o Row 2- Elaine Novotny, Jane Standring, Maureen Maloney, Elizabeth Torma, Jeannette Brewer, Priscilla Erimie 0 Row 3-Frank Robinson, Edith Tomic, Maryann Black, David DeWitt, Emery Lendvay, Gary Blakemore, Mr. Butler o Row 4-Gary Audey, Sonja Huebner, Adrian Pappas, Gayle Schwan, John Birkas, Charles Miller 0 Row 5-Ronald Adams, Lubke Bokma, Robert Mihocik, Brad Corns, Phillip Heddesheimer, Antony Hoty o Absentees-Martha Jurkovic, Donald Kotasek, Janet Lo-gan. Farquhar. Mr. Alex Homeroom 148 Front Row-Beverly Sargent, Melinda Mees, Kathleen Mould, Lynne Forsythe, Barbara Brennan, Sharon Moses 0 Row 2-Kathleen Brunton. Linda Kirkham, Joseph Lauria, Christine Osiek, Elizabeth Furgales, Deborah Buckley, Barbara Wright 0 Row 3-Dorcas Thompson, Margaret Treer, Bethel Ells, Barbara Bataka, Gail Jensen, Michael Shelley, Carol Fortey 0 Row 4-Mr. Farquhar, Patrick Kennedy, Rory Hermann, Joseph Cesare, William Getz. Thomas Hoynes o Row 5-Steve Dios, William Lehman, Dean Bruce, Jeffery Lyons, Gerald Schumann, Robert Pride, Carl Lauersdorf o Abseniees-Regina Huston, George Weaver, Harry Ham. Page 76 Good. Miss Carol Homeroom TT3 Fx-on! Row-Lynn Waggoner, Martha Balbo, Cheryl Campbell, William Fuller, Deborah Gaydos, Deanne Bletsch 0 Row 2-Sandra Sherrow, Susan Schwarm, Charles Ables, Laura Wiedemer, Lynn Harris, Marilyn Boyd, Miss Good 0 Row 3-Evelyn Havran, James Larson, John Schaarda, Hugh Milligan, Catherine Waldheger 0 How 4-Marla Hutcheson, Mary Ellen Milcinovic, Mark LaGrange, Robert Gabele, Alfredo Aquirregaviria, John Lerch 0 Row 5-John Dougherty, Kenneth Kotula, Thomas Schwartz, Thomas Call, David McGlynn, James Hageman, Michael Chokenea 0 Absen- lees-Robert Bungard, Marjorie Jenny, Karen Ondray, Bernard Sargent, Bruce Warden. Sports, cmd Editoricil News for Interested Subscribers Holcomb, Mrs. Lillian Homeroom 222 Front Row-Barbara Kolozsi, Patricia McEnneny, Christine Fletcher, Darrell Kent, Janine Armbruster, Annette Woznicki 0 Row 2-John Verbickey, Judith Ruhlman, Heather McDonald, Barbara Brum, Diane Bjel, Bonnie Wagner, Kathleen Gober 0 Row 3- Cathleen Russell, David Wade, Cassan- dra Kereky, Veronica Krivonak, Donald Lynch, James Hajba, Robert Harper o Row 4-Gail Cook, Albert Yeckel, Peter Kuhn, William Thompson, Bernard Madison, Christopher Flynn, Mrs. Holcomb o Row 5-James Bianchi, Kevin Berrow, Michael Wetula, Stephen Lemp- ner, Willis Todd, Steven Waczovsky 0 Absentees-Sharon Koerper, Dermid MacRitchie. Isgro. Mr. Ronald Homeroom 8 Front Row-Barbara Hesse, Karen Lamoreux, Janet Elam, Barbara Berry, Karen Bertha, Ina Cash o Row Z-Mr. Isgro, Paula Powers, Nancy Mullen, David Achen, Beth Beauchamp, Linda Phillips 0 Row 3-Ilse Rosin, Ruth Walls, Charles Jirsa, Rudolph Monroy, Donald Zabriskie, Robert Viets 0 Row 4-Dale Vesely, Daniel Brittsan, William Joseph, Gregory Smith, Mark Mahall, Joseph Double 0 Row 5-David Slack, George Voicik, Alexander Neagoy, Joseph Ondrejech, Michael Marx, Alan Krasen, Jack Smith 0 Abseniees-Peggy Bliss, Elizabeth Fraunfelder, Dennis Haessly, Daniel McKee, Charles Rambo. Jacques. Mr. Fernand Homeroom 127 Front Row-Judith Schartman, Sandra Dorton, Sharon Patterson, Nancy Klek, Susan Jones, Josephine Quattrocchi U Row 2-Patricia Gottschling, Judith Davies, Karen Riddle, Mary Scherma, Vaughn Sterling, Mary Whitt, Mr. Jacques I Row 3-Eric Joseph, Judith Hurd, Beth Miljenovic, Dooley Robinson, Judith Kassouf, Barbara Hunt, Sandra Schroeder 0 Row 4-Kenneth Zothner, Dale Rominger, Laimonis Laimins, Laszlo Toth, David Hunter, Jonathan Jaynes 0 Row 5-Henry Kloots, Michael Murphy, George Stanish, John Dolan, Edward Vasko, Joseph Martin, Robert Seeley o Absentees-John Christopher, Jonathan Ely. Page '77 Kish. Miss Katherine Homeroom CWI Front Row-Charlene Wilson, Anna Tate, Loretta Fleming, Susan Oppy, Joyce Thalinger, Mary Hallick 0 Row 2- Suzanne Jason, Diane Daniels, Karen Houck, Gregory Ahren, Michael Corcoran. Virginia Cook 0 Row 3'- Christine Besst, Jeanette Shaker, Christina Behrens. Dale Shriver, Stephen Hilty, Miss Kish 0 Row 4-Ann Lightner, Andrew McCartney, Kenneth King, Barbara Zabarauskas, Herbert Sent, John Huber 0 Row 5-Bradley Smith, David Wood, Martin Heredos, Robert Demedal, Jeffrey Bettis, Ramsey Peugnet c Ahsentees-William Derose, Michael Martynak, Dennise McGuirk, C. Jay McMurray. Automotion Keeps IBM Office Clicking to Print Report Kluckhohn, Mr. Charles Homeroom 302 Front RowfKathleen McCarthy, Ro- berta Blough, Patricia Martin, Nancy Poore, Scott Golden, Dianne Kennedy o Row 2-Peter Giesswein, Ellen Glaros, Angela Enklat, Leslie Monson, Susan Verdova 0 How 3-Mr. Kluckhohn, Joseph Saah, Carol Skripps, Evelyn Belgrano, Sandra Anderson, Sharon McKinley 0 Row 4-Theodore Conrad, Gregory Sanyk, Robert Dorn, William Harwood, David Lancer 0 Row 5-Egils Dukurs, Michael Cassi, Robert Lee, Robert Beyer, James Tanner 0 Absen- iees-Michael Brennan, John Comba. Walter Daleske, Sandra Egeland, David Haessly, Michelle Ippolito, Sandra Porras. Meyer, Mr. Arthur Homeroom 107 Front Row-Wendy Booth, Jean Fulton, Laura Gaydos, Linda Berwald, Elaine Lengle, Catherine Toeller 0 Row 2- Jana Methany, Linda Tupa, Carol Abel, Martha Kochis, Sandra Papay, Peter Carswell, Thomas Taggart 0 Row 3- Barbara Bellush, Susan Ewing, Kath- erine Andrews, David Gould, Kenneth Lund, Richard Bigham, Joseph Wochko- vich 9 Row 4-Roberta Zilch, Flora Maxey, Stephen Tubbs, Charles Hull, Albert Borrelli, Mr. Meyer 0 Row 5- Timothy Pfaff, John Hoyt, Steve Froberg, Steven Spayde, Glenn Fruehan 0 Ahsentees-Edward Saker, John Ruehle, Pamela Phillips, Roger Ruff, Edward Plain. McCoy, Mr. Roger Homeroom 45 Front Row-Linda Maskil, Helga Meske, Nancy Greenwalt, Barbara Shirilla, Marcia Stelter, Laura Davidian, Carolyn McCarthy 0 Row 24Constance Preslan, Jane Ciracovitch, Irene Constantinidis, Sue Evans, Barbara Fox, Gail Britz 0 Row 3-Jeromei Weihrouch, John Benyo, Kenneth Hinga, Leonard Hudak, Dale Lukas, Daniel Barnhart 0 Row 4- Gregory Soltis, Donald Babets, Michael Jordan, Peter Rost. Andrew Lendvay 0 Row 5-Dale Senkovich, Peter Jones, Stanley Laybourne, Richard Bennett, Ralph Ewing, William Mahoney 0 Ah- sentees-Ronald Akins, Nello Miraldi, Nancy Ruehle, Robert Ruffner, Paul Schreiner, James Spisak. Page 78 . Juniors Student employees in the IBM office appreciate conveniences of computers Cords ond Schedules of Ever Incredslng Student Body McGarvey. Mr. Paul Homeroom 329 Front Row-Judith Butler, David Darmour, Edward Innocenzi, Bruce Godfray, Gayle Burnett, Brenda Lock- hart o Row 2-Mr. McGarvey, Barbara Davis, Constance Mathewson, Elizabeth Smith, Donna Morsfield, John Grygier 0 Row 3-Vesna Mitrovich, Heidi Litz, Bonnie Solomon, Marguerite Loth, Edward Ramsey 0 Row 4-Allen Taylor, Robert Mallinak, Russell Metcalf, Kathleen Conroy, Jane Alton, Michael Watson 0 Row 5-Keith Wiant, Robert Harlow, Ronald Hayes, John Millie, William Buckley 0 Ahsentees-Gail Ghetia, Daniel DiBiasio, Robert Green- rod, James McCasson, Andrew Mikuluk, Ralph Peachman, James Eicholz. Moore, Mr. Arthur Homeroom 210 Front Row-Diane Blanding, Janet Polansky, Margaret Harrington, Mary- lynn Jakwerth, Sandra Gibson, Judy Standring 0 Row 2-Vicki McGuire, Dena Spanos. Margaret Gaydosh, Sandra Sibbet, Cynthia Webber, Rodney Smith, Mr. Moore 0 Row 3-Tim Bailey, Scott McDowell, Peggy Ward, Emma Pike, Penny Dill, Bruce McKendry 0 Row 4- Barry Cullen, Dale Zimmerman, Charles Gibson, John Stasko, William Rice, Wallace White 0 Row 5-Richard Nickerson, Michael Jantsch, David Burris, Rudolf Hufnagl, Sam Dimauro, Clifford Michaels 0 Absentees-John Harman, Connie Sucharski, John Glas- gow, David Pimbley, Nancy Prusak. Mowry, Mr. Ivan Homeroom 40 Front Row-Carol Biggs, Frances Cor- win, Kathleen Coyle, Linda Holliday, Daria Reitknecht, Sarah Schmidt 0 Row 2-Mr. Mowry, Joyce Wotsch. Margaret Seko, Penelope Lax, Susan Gombosh, Linda DiNico1a, Sandra Klamut 0 Row 3-Thomas Jones, Jack Sedio, Joseph Print, Daniel Fauver, Joan Sundeen, Rosemary Kendall 0 Row 4-John Joiner, Ronald Faenza, David Pota, Gerald Schupp, Lane Strobel, Raymond Natale, Craig Phillips 0 Row 5-Douglas Taylor, Richard VonDuhn, Ronald Armbrust, Stanley Austin, George Lewis, Terrence Kleinholz o Absentees-Laura Cifranic, Edward Thomas, Gregory Pastva, ' Page 79 Three Juniors . . . Concern ot future employment arouses questions on vocational opportunities Coreers Days Accentuote Foctuol Knowledge on Sibbison, Mr. Robert Homeroom 247 Front Row-Janet Dawson, Darlene Kevesdy, Nancy Basen, Russell Gall, Noreen Maher, Teresa Bolcar 0 Row 2- Linda Carrie, Barbara Masola, Nola Heidlebaugh, Susan Gilkey, James Effinger, Mr. Sibbison 0 Row 3-Donna Reichard, James Sapp, Edward Malumphy, Carl Valentik, Geraldine Baker, David Stainton o Row 4-Tom Eldred, Richard Hiller, Eileen Swarthout, Linda Gray, Kristine Anderson, Elsie Bokma 0 Row 5-Frank Ziegenruecker, Roy Knapp. Harry Suttmiller, Gary Foote, Frederick Oberlander, Jeffrey Johnston 0 Absentees-Pamela Mc- Carthy, Anna McLaughlin, Ramona Pettit, Joseph Slater, Peter Rupay, Mary Mish. Schmotzer. Mr. Robert Homeroom 244 Front Row-Donna Gill, Marjorie McMurtrey, Cynthia Coder, Carolyn Dieringer, Hilary Jones, Carol Winter 0 Row 2-Carol Boyer, Joyce Lininger, Carole Alexis, Diane Robinson, Deborah Sweeney, Ellen Alexander 0 Row 3- Jane Farkas, Lucinda Gebbie, Raleigh Phillips, Mariann Seelbach, Donald Barnick, William Rettberg 0 Row 4- Mr. Schmotzer, Walter Roman, James Johnson, Maria Winiarski, Thomas Schuster, Harry Kennedy, Donald Ballard, Kenneth Havran o Row 5-Raye Kanzenbach, Darrel Weaver, Frederick Fisher, Timothy Hemsoth, John Hansen, Kenneth Gnall 0 Absentees-Louise Dombrowski, Connie Crum, Joel Hojenski. Toby. Miss Patricia Homeroom 201 Front Row-Janice Achen, Caroline Harms, Valerie Savastano, Judith Mielke, Dennis Griffin, Jacqueline Rutter, Frances Hayhurst 0 Row 2- Phillip Rine, Cheryl Lupton, Lisbeth Sibley, Gene Mark, Susan Traver, Ellen Brown 0 Row 3-James Jesty, Daisy Kazanas, Linda Edwards, Denise Belanger, Lawrence Detwiler, David Bowman. Donna Hassik 0 Row 4- .fudith Webner, Dan Johnson, Michael Burin, Andrew Shaw, Craig McDowell, Lynne Wakeman, Miss Toby 0 Row 5- Robert Swanson, David Schott, Kenneth Rizzo, Wilbur Kohring, Robert Muir, Ronald Matsui, James Chuppa 0 Absen- tees-David Brunk, Robert DeVenne. Page 80 L Vance, Mr. Howard Homeroom 327 Front .Row-Christine Kelly, Betty Brown, Sharon McKenna, Mary Lou McNamara, Bonnie Burk, Margaret Robinson 0 Row 2-Virginia Yoder, Nancy Hall, Marcia Welker, Carol Birch, Margaret Gaydos, Christine Boewe, Linda DeEulio 4 Row 3-Linda Miczak, Thomas Moore, Carol Rueppel, Allan Standen, David Kelch, Carole Huemmrich, William Holda 0 Row 4- Carol Ann Eppich, Kathryn Blomgren, Michael Butterfield, Timothy Edman, Linda Neitzel, Richard Mueller, John Hogan 0 Row 5-William Janesz, William Wenzel, Robert Nichols, Mr. Vance, Patrick Higgins, Douglas Maag, George Chan, Richard Kahnert 0 Abseniees- Richard Brooks, Timothy Kobec, Louis Kovesi, Donna Kissel. Vocations ond Allow Research Into Job Requirements Warner. Mr. Keith Homeroom CEI Front Row-Brenda Martin, Nancy Morse, Brenda Jankins, Linda Beard, Patricia Shaughnessy, Barbara Dupay, Mary Ann Hanna 0 Row 2-Joan Dorsch, Carla Brenstuhl, Richard Felton, Robert Steiger, James Mould, Susan Evans 0 Row 3-Marguerite Evans, Sandra Fleming, Kathleen Lavelle, James Wiggenhorn, Paul Murphy, Linda Bowen, Mr. Warner 0 Row 4-Elizabeth Elliott, Melanie McKernan, Gerald Metz, Loe Sabo, James Bartholomew, Jerome Juhasz, Angelo Hoty, William Ball o Row 5-Mary Winegarner, Yetive Szkotnicki, Richard Welfare, James Barker, Thomas McGinty, Robert Taylor, Lawrence Fish 0 Absentees-Joseph Ebenger, Thomas Gaydos, Wood, Mr. John Homeroom 105 Front Row-Deborah Skehan, Martha Webster, Barbara Kren, Dianne Keller, Constance Grau, Janet Camper 0 Row 2-Edward Mraz, Sue Lazard, Arm Hobbs, Gloria Catalusci, Cynthia Craig, Jeanne Dohl. Lynn Reuben 0 Row 3- Dave Drickhamer, Christina Butoi, Gary Washburn, Joseph Ignatius, Cheryl Lutonsky, Nancy Hazlett, Mr. Wood 0 Row 4-Robert Wiggenhorn, Carol Benedict, John Moore, Giles Hopkins, Kathryn Mueller, Susan White, Roy Scripp 0 How 5-Robert Smith, Edward Senko, H. Kelly Shaw, Raymond Stieber, Kenneth Wilden, John Kundtz 0 Absen- iees-Robert Antl, Patrick Leonard, William Zahrndt, Michael Ruble, James Moore, Alan Christy. Zartman, Mrs. Susan Homeroom 325 Front Row-Jacqueline Bonacci, Bar- bara Crumpton. Kathy Reid. Suzanne Bobey, Jacqueline Walther, Deborah Robinson o Row 2-Elaine Hillman, Janet Duggan, Sarah Vradenburg, Kevin Day, Michael Glodick, Bonnie Davis, Mrs. Zartman 0 Row 3-Phyllis Limpert, Barbara Pardee, John Fell, James Besserglick, Terrance Thomascik, Laura Baukema, Diane Chernushin 0 Row 4- Roger Smith, Jerry Kosanovich, Marga- ret McElhany, Donna Demko, Paul Seko, Gale Hunka, Joseph Ratajczyk 0 Row 5-Stephen Chivington, Donald Pavlus, Neal Dubber, Jeffrey Natt, Wilfred Ferguson, Michael Kovach, William Taylor 0 Abseniees-Debra Halambeck, Mary Knoblauch, Carl Ozimek. Page 81 ' ' Fran! Row-Hamilton, Matherly, Gresko, Beyer, Cotts, Fichter, Flight, Huffman o Row 2-Maier, Ncflonol Honor S0C'97Y Bethea, Cabot, Collins, McKinnell, Lineburgh, Lappin, Klocker 0 Row 3-Kmiecik, Hoffmeister, Kraus, Joseph, Kriscak, Fleck, Hart, Kruse, Fauser, Hausler 0 Row 4-Chamot, MacFarland, Juba, Brindle, Brown, Evans, Hodson, Geiger, Hinshaw, Manogg 0 Row 5-Horndeski, Compter, Griffith, Kellogg, Block, W. Green, Fawcett, Thomas R. Boyer, Thomas P. Boyer 0 Row 6-J. Green, Malling, Baran, McCown, Mecredy, Hoot, Dorsch, Binford. Noiionol Honor Society Inolucis lO8 Members of The Lakewood National Honor Society honored 108 seniors at the induction assembly held November 10. Miss Edna Kleinmeyer, NHS adviser, explained the meaning of the Honor Society symbol saying that it stands for outstanding achievement in scholarship, character, leadership, and service. The design-a reflecting shield and a lighted torch surrounded by the letters of the four qualities considered-has special significance. To the left of the torch are coupled C and S to signify that scholarship should be directed by fine qualities of character. To the right are joined L and S to remind us that motivation for the highest leadership should be service. The lighted torch is symbolic of all that is true-all that is light. For Opporluniiy Day of GO LHS Week, Sara Lappin finishes National Honor Society pos!er Page 82 ' ' Front Row-Smith, Springborn, Roggenburk, Mills, Schultz, Mertus, Wright o Row 2-Rudd, Myers, Ncmonql Honor Soclety Young, Winters, Paul, Walker, Saltsgaver, Nicholson, L. Schroeder 0 Row 3-Simons, Mees, Sprague, Strobel, Skellenger, Nardi, Ware, Pickett, Reid o Row 4-Morrill, Wertman, Sulteen, Wood, Richards, Nakatsuka, Rector, Wilson 0 Row 5- Tubalkam, Schreiber, Tolhurst, Parrish, Rotbart, Smetzer, Shaw, Naylor, Waldron o Row 6.-Udris, Webber, Strank, Scudiere, Roach, Trutko, Schmidt, R. Schroeder. 1966 Class NHS officers Phil Manoggl Tom R. Boyer. Ginny Evans. and Sue Cons make citation ribbons for Honor Day and prepare diploma covers for Commencement exercises Page 83 Officially notified by Mr. Povenmire are Merit finalisis Metcalf. McKinne11. Morgenihaler, Compier. Hari, McCown, and Green , y A yi--. to Dan Rotbari, winner in the Ohio Music Education -Association contest, demonstrates his prowess with many selections of classical compositions National Merit finalist and award-win- ning photographer Bill Green works on enlargements in his home darkroom Page 84 Seniors Compete For High Scores on NMSQT One windy March day, over 200 seniors cast off their morning weariness and sailed into harbor Number 111 to face the portals of a new challenge-the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. The NMSQT is the first important step toward becoming a finalist or receiving a Letter of Commendation. In the fall, those who took the test received their scores, the highest being named semifmalists. Of these, ninety-eight per cent advanced to finalist status and entered the national competition for unsponsored as well as college and company- sponsored scholarships. Of the 14,000 iinalists, 1600 received financial aid ranging from S100 to S1500 a year. In 1966, 20 seniors overcame this Charybdis of National Merit competition-13 receiving a Letter of Commendation and 7 named as finalists. Bausch and Lomb award-winner, Henry Compter, receives the congratulations of science department chairman, Mr. Wm. Watters ' fsianding, left to righij-Theodore Hinshaw, Klaus Pfisterer, Edward Besserglick 0 fSeaied clock Letters of Commendallon wise!-Gail Rudd, John Parrish, Jacquelyn Smith, Michael Chamot, Margo Kruse, Cathy Roggen burk, Virginia Evans, Thomas R. Boyer. Page 85 Senior class officers Gordon MacFa1-land, Gary Morgenthaler, Betsy DePould, and Bruce Lamb captain the LHS class of '66 Seniors Set Soils for Finol Yeor Class meetings, officer elections, and committee appointments highlighted fall activities for seniors. Officers planned class meetings and supervised functions of committees. Chairmen provided the leadership in their own area of endeavor-Bucky Harris, prom, Bruce Lamb, cap and gown, Dennis Strank, flower and motto. All of the '66 class prepared for the zenith of their high-school careers-graduation. The iinal week preceding commencement included the gala prom, parties, a picnic at Cedar Point, and baccalaureate. Lakewood High has, in the broadest sense, been an excellent teacher but the task of preparing for the future has only begun. The future will always become the present and we must be prepared for that present-prepared in mind and ready in spirit fO.I- what the Winds of fate may lay befgre ug, general theme: Antidote for an Age of Violence tCoch absentl Class speakers Fichter. Strank, and Parrish develop topics under Page SG Presidei-it's Cabinet is composed of representatives from senior homerooms Committees Plon Activities, Select Colors, Flowers, Motto Acuna, Doris Vigil 0 Villa Maria, Lima, Peru 2, 35 Senior Choir 45 Student Council 45 Boosters 45 Friendship 45 Spanish Club 4. Ahrens. Dara Lynn o Girls' Glee Club 35 Bam- stormers 3, 45 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Cinema Rep. 25 French Club 2, 3, 45 Friendship 2, 35 Hi-Art 45 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. Anderson, Mildred Jane o Friendship 25 Lead- ers Club 2, 3, 4. Andrews, Robert Morris o Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 45 Band 2, 35 JV Basketball 2, Varsity 35 Cross-Country 3, 4. Angel, James H. o Boosters 45 Cinema Rep. 2: Hi-Y 4, Treas. 45 JV Baseball 25 Swimming 3, 4. Annandale, Melinda Jeanne 0 LAWS 45 Friend- ship 25 Hi-Art 25 Hi-Forum 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3. Arnesen, Bruce Edward 0 Boosters 45 Social Council 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secy.-Treas. 2, Pres. 3: L Club 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4. Arnosk, Karen Marie o Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Barnstormers 25 Student Council 45 Friendship 2, 3: Ushers 2. Babb, Gregory Lynn o Orchestra 2, 35 Lens- Shutter 25 Tumbling 2, 3, 4. Bagi, Linda Sue 0 Girls' Glee Club 35 Boosters 3, 45 FHA 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Hi-Art 3, 45 Hi-Commercial 3, 45 Red Cross 3. Baisel, Janis Elaine 0 Junior Choir 45 Times Rep. 2,, 35 Agassiz 35 German Club 35 Latin Club 25 Serving Staff 35 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 45 Major Modern Dance 2, 3, 4. Baker, Terrence Richard o Student Council 4: Boosters 45 Social Council 45 Cinema Rep. 35 Times Rep. 25 Library Monitor 3, 45 Cross- Country 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. Ballard, Joseph o Eng1ish5 Social Studies. Balogh. Sandra Jean o English5 Home Eco- nomics5 Social Studies. Bandlow, James Edward 0 Math Club 3. Baon, Dennis Richard o Art5 English5 Social Studies. Bai-an, George Michael 0 Honor Society: Times Rep. 2, 3, 45 JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 45 JV Football 2, Varsity 35 Cross-Country 4. Baraiko, David George o Student Council 35 Times Rep. 35 JV Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 45 L Club 2. 3. 4. Barilka, William Michael 0 LAWS 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Debate 45 Chess 3. Barnes, Michael John 0 Student Council 25 Cinema Staff 2, 3, 4, Boys' Sports 45 Times Staff 35 Latin Club 25 Swimming 2, 3, 4. A Page 87 Elected by students lo be football king and queen. Jim Betonie and Betsy DePould reign over Thanksgiving Dance AT Thanksgiving Donce With Crowning of King, Queen, Page 88 Barnhart, Russell 0 Varsity Football 35 L Club 45 Track 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 3. Barrett. Marilyn Jean 0 Junior Choir 25 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Boosters 2, 45 Cinema Rep. 25 Friendship 2. Baria, Laurel Anne 0 Girls' Glee Club 35 Barnstormers 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3. Bartos, Janice Elaine e English5 Social Studies. Basch, Jane Frances 0 St. Joseph Academy, Cleveland, Ohio 2, 35 English5 Latin5 Math- ematics5 Science5 Social Studies. Baum. Charles Arthur 0 Band 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Times Rep. 2. Beall, Larry Allen 0 English5 Social Studies. Beck. Ruth D. 0 English5 Social Studies. Beiser, Gary Jacob o Boosters 45 JV Football 25 Swimming 3. Beluk. Johanna 0 Barnstormers 2, 3, 45 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Social Council 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Hi-Forum 25 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Shield 4. Benko, John Charles 0 Band 2, 35 Student Council 4. Bennett, Robert J. 0 Tumbling 2, 4. Beno, Joe Andrew 0 English5 Industrial Arts: Social Studies. Besserglick, Edward Peter 0 Student Council 45 Boosters 45 Times Staff 25 Times Rep. 25 Latin Club 25 Library Monitor 35 Math Club 25 Spanish Club 2, 3. Bethea, Deborah Jo 0 Honor Society5 Student Council 45 Boosters 25 French Club 45 Friend- ship 2, 35 Hi-Forum 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Speakers- Writers 25 Student Center Staff 2, 35 Youth Council 4. Beionie, James Keith 0 Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 45 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 JV Baseball 2, Varsity 45 JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 45 JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 45 L Club 3, 4. Beyer. Carol Ann 0 Honor Society5 Senior Choir 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Student Council Exec. Secy. 45 Cinema Rep. 35 Times Rep. 25 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Athletic Shield 3, Board 3, 45 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Board 4. Bigl-iam, George F. o Social Council 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 JV Football 2, Varsity 4. Binford, Gregory Glenn 0 Honor Society: Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 45 Cinema Staff 3, 4, Faculty Ed. 3, Co-Editor 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Biszaniz, John R. 0 Eng1ish5 Social Studies. Biel, Gerald Joseph 0 Science Seminar 35 History Seminar 35 Hi-Y 25 JV Baseball 25 JV Football 25 L Club 2, 3, 4. Black, Janet Lou o Friendship 4. Blatt, Clayton Louis 0 Band 2, 3, 4. Block, Terence Ernest o Honor Society5 Boosters 45 Times Rep. 45 JV Baseball 3, Varsity 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 L Club 4. Bock. Barbara Anne 0 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Times Staff 25 Times Rep. 2, 35 FHA 4, Treas. -15 Friendship 4. Bonacci, Penny Lee o Friendship 2. Boyd, David Alan o Hi-Y 3, 45 JV Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 45 JV Football 2, Varsity 3. Boyer, Thomas Paul 0 Honor Society5 Cinema Staff 4, Sr. Ed. 45 Times Rep. 2, 35 Library Monitor 3, 45 Math Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 35 Newton Society 3, 4, Treas. 45 Spanish Club 2. Boyer, Thomas Robert o Honor Society Treas.5 Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Cpl. 3, Co-Capt. 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Barn- stormers 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Thespians 3, 45 Student Council 4. Brady, Paul 0 Debate 45 Swimming 2, 45 Track 4. Seniors Soy Their Lost Forewell To Friciciy Night Gomes Brandt, John Paul o Varsity Football 45 L ' i Club 4. i Brait, Ruth Ann o North Ridgeville High School, North Ridgeville, Ohio 2, 35 FHA 45 Friendship 4. Brichia, Michael John o Library Monitor 45 Tumbling 2, 3. Brigleb. Raymond Alloy o Agassiz 2. Brindle. John Harry o Honor Society5 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Boosters 45 Social Council 45 Latin Club 25 JV Football 2, Varsity 3,45 Track2,3,45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 L Club 3,4. Britton, Joseph o Barnstormers 35 Hi-Y 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Brostek, Joseph L. o Varsity Football 2. Brown, David Gavin 0 Lens-Shutter 3, 4. Brown, Donald Scott 0 Boosters 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Brown, Donna Jean 0 Honor Societyg Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 45 Student Council 25 Times Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 45 Times Rep, 2, 3, 45 Phoenix Co-Editor 35 Speakers-Writers 2. Brown, Edward William o English5 Science5 Social Studies. Brown, Letha Mae o Barnstormers 2, 3. Brundage, Randall Albert o French Club 2. Bi-uso, Susan P. o Lafayette High School, Buffalo, N. Y. 2, 35 Barnstormers 45 Friendship 45 Hi-Art 4. Bryan, John R. 0 Student Council 25 Boosters 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 JV Baseball 35 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Cross-Country 2. Buchanan, Sharon Lynn o Boosters 2, 3, 45 I riendship 2, 35 Serving Staff 2, 3, 45 Student Center Staff 2. Buck, Walter Richard o German Club 45 Swim- I ing 3, 45 Tumbling 2, 3, 4. uelow, Charles John 0 Library Monitor 45 li owling Treas. 4. rrlaogk, Daniel Robert o Cinema Staff 35 Latin ' u . Hump, Susan Margaret 0 Cinema Staff 3, 45 inema Rep. 4, Page 89 Buncher. Linda Lee o Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Friendship 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. Bura, Christine Anne o Social Council 3, 43 Times Staff 2, 33 Cinema Rep. 23 Friendship 2, 33 FTA 23 Hi-Forum 33 Phoenix 3, 4. Burgess, Barbara J. o Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. Burgyan, Eniko, Rauthgundis o Girls' Glee Club 23 Barnstormers 2, 33 Student Council 33 Friendship 43 German Club 33 Spanish Club 3. Burke, Charles Robin o English3 Mathematics: Science3 Social Studies. Burkett, Randall James o English3 Math- ematics3 Social Studies. Burns. Diane o Englishg Social Studies. Burns, Patricia Ann 0 Boosters 43 Friendship 4. Byrne. Janet Irene 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 33 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Hi-Forum 3. Cabot, Concetta Mary o Honor Societyg Student Council 43 Friendship 2, 43 Athletic Shield 2, Medal 2, L 3, Board 3, 4, Secy. 3, Pres. 43 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Board 3, Secy. 33 Tank- ateers 2, 3, 4. Carnation Is Flower Chosen by ll8Th Graduating Class Page 90 Campbell, John Dewar o Boosters 43 JV Foot- ball 2, Varsity 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Campbell. Paul Fletcher o Boosters 2, 43 French Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 43 Wrestling 2. Camper, Carol Ann o Junior Choir 3, Senior 4: Girls' Glee Club 23 Barnstormers 23 French Club 2, 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Hi-Forum 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Carleton, Richard Earl o Lens-Shutter 2, 33 Student Center Staff 2, 3, 4. gagleton, Robert Alan o Math Club 33 Wrestling Caron, Russell Donald o Agassiz 23 Bowling 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 4. Carpenter. David Scott 0 Junior Choir 23 Band 5, 2, 43 Student Center Staff 2, 3, 43 Swimming Cataldo, Robert Louis o Latin Club 23 Lens- Shutter 2, 3, 4. Cepec, Darleen Anne 0 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Major Modern Dance 3, 4. Cergol, Stuart Lee 0 Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 4. Cergol. Susan Heidi o Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 33 FTA 3. Chahoc, David Keith 0 Drafting3 English3 Mathematics. Chamot, Michael Joseph o Honor Society3 Band 2, 3, 43 Astronomy Club 4, Secy. 43 Newton Society 23 Wrestling 2. Chandler. Elaine Elizebeth o Friendship 2, 4. Chapman, William Neil 0 Eng1ish3 Science. Chappell. Catherine Ann o Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Barnstormers 23 French Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Forum 3, 4. Chidester, Janice Ann o Senior Choir 3, 43 Barnstormers 2, 3, 43 FHA 43 Hi-Forum 43 Latin Club 23 Major Modern Dance 4. Christie, William o Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 43 Student Council 33 Hi-Y 2, 43 Latin Club 23 Red Cross 33 JV Football 23 Wrestling 2. Christopher, Noreen Veronica 0 West Technical High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2, 33 Eng1ish3 Social Studies. Christy, Alan T. o English3 Social Studies. Clark, Barry Lee 0 Junior Choir 2, Senior 3. 45 Student Council 35 Times Rep. 45 JV Baseball 25 JV Football 2, Varsity 3. Clark, Carol Ann 0 English5 Science5 Social Studies. Cleary, Lynn Bernadette 0 Junior Choir 3, Senior 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Barnstormers 25 Student Council 2, 35 Boosters 45 Cinema Rep. 35 Hi-Forum 35 Athletic Shield 35 Leaders Club 2, 3, 45 Tankateers 2, 3, 4. Coch, Daniel Douglas 0 Student Council 2, 35 Boosters 2, 45 Times Staff 25 Times Rep. 25 Debate 45 German Club 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Library Monitor 45 Cross-Country 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4, Capt. 45 Wrestling 2, 35 L Club 2, 3, 4. Collins, Jeanne Claire 0 Honor Society5 Girls' Glee Club 35 Barnstormers 25 Student Council 35 Friendship 35 Student Center Staff 2, 3, 45 Athletic Board 3, 45 Leaders Club 3, 4. Collins, Rhonda Dean 0 Boosters 3, 45 French Club 35 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Health Center 2, 3. Collins, Thomas B. 0 Boosters 45 Hi-Forum 25 Latin Club 2. Commarata, Kathleen Ann o Cinema Staff 3, 45 FHA 45 Spanish Club 2. Compier, Henry Leonhard 0 Honor Society5 Science Seminar 2, 3, 45 LAWS 35 Band 2, 3, 4, Cpl. 45 Cinema Staff Classroom Ed. 45 Agassiz 25 German Club 45 Math Club 25 Newton Society 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 3, 45 PA Staff 3. Conrad, Linda Louise I Friendship 2. To Weor June 9th Conry, Kalhleen Loris 0 Junior Choir 2, Senior 35 Barnstormers 2, Thespians 45 Student Coun- cil 2, 35 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Cheerleaders 3, 45 Major Modern Dance 2, 3, 4. Cornelius, Robert William o JV Football 2. Corrigan, James A. o Stage Crew 3. Coiofan, Julie Ann 0 Girls' Glee Club 35 Or- chestra 2, 3, 45 Barnstormers 2, 3, 45 Times Rep. 35 Friendship 25 FTA 3, 45 Library Staff 2, 3, 4. Cons, Susan Kay 0 Honor Society Vice Pres.5 Junior Choir 3, Senior 45 Student Council 35 Boosters 3, 45 Friendship 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Phoenix Staff 3. Covey, Kathleen Jane 0 Junior Choir 3, Senior 45 Barnstormers 25 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Cinema Rep. 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Hi-Forum 35 Speakers- Writers 25 Athletic Shield 2, Medal 4, L 3, Board 35 Cheerleaders 3, 45 Leaders Club 2, 3, 45 Major Modern Dance 2, 3, 4. Crawford, Jill Ann 0 Friendship 2, 35 Hi- Commercial 3. Crilley, Nancy Lee 0 English5 Social Studies. Cronin, Joseph Patrick 0 Student Council 25 Auto Club 25 Library Monitor 35 Red Cross 2, 45 Tumbling 2. Cullen, Bradford R. 0 Englishg Mathematics5 Science5 Social Studies. Cullen, Carolyn Frances 0 Barnstormers 2, 45 Friendship 2, 4. Cullen, Patricia Ann 0 Barnstormers 25 Student Council 35 Boosters 25 Social, Council 45 Friend- ship 25 Hi-Art 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Cullinan, Christine M. I Barnstormers 35 Times Staff 25 Friendship 35 Hi-Forum 25 Red Cross 2. Cullitom Adele Clare 0 Magnificat High School, Rocky River, Ohio 2, 35 Friendship 4. Culpepper, Lloyd Benson III c Student Council 3, 45 Boosters 45 Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Dadas, Alex Paul 0 Student. Council 45 Boosters 45 Times Rep. 35 JV Basketball 2, 3, Varsity 3, 4, Capt. 45 JV Football 25 Cross-Country 3, 4. Damon, Nancy -Ann 0 Boosters 45 Friendship 4. Davies, Neil Clark 0 Senior Choir 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Sgt. 4. Davis, Linda 0 English5 Social Studies. Dean, Denton Lowell 0 Junior Choir 2, 3, Senior 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Social Council 3, 45 Cinema Rep. 45 Student Center Staff 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 4. With Colors, Novy Blue cmd White Page 91 For a Careers Day meeting on communi- cations. Mr. William Dawson from Ohio Bell explained laser beam transmission Careful Research, Career Conferences, Campus Visits Page 92 Dean, David Michael 0 Englishg Social Studies. Debre, Rosemarie Nancy o Cinema Rep. 45 FHA 45 Friendship 2, 45 German Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Commercial 4. Dederich. Cynthia Anne 0 Girls' Glee Club 35 Cinema Rep. 45 Hi-Art 4. Deionivich, Jeanette 0 Barnstormers 25 Boost- ers 45 Friendship 4. Demaline, Mark Ronald 0 Barnstormers 45 Boosters 4. Dempsey, Rick David o Student Council 25 Boosters 3, 45 Latin Club 25 JV Football 2. Dennis, Karen Lynn o Businessg English5 Home Economics5 Social Studies. DePould. Elspeth H. 0 Sr. Class Secy.5 Girls' Glee Club 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Boosters 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Athletic Shield 3, Board 35 Cheerleaders 3, 45 Leaders Club 2, 3, 45 Major Modern Dance 2, 3, 4. Dierken. Susan Kathleen 0 Junior Choir 2, 3, Senior 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Barnstormers 45 Boosters 2, 45 Cinema Rep. 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Speakers-Writers 2, 3. Diers. Mary Susan 0 Girls' Glee Club 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Boosters 35 Spanish Club 3. Dios, Stephen M. c Business5 English5 Indus- trial Arts5 Social Studies. Dombrowski. Theresa Ann 0 Student Council 2: Friendship 45 Hi-Commercial 3, 45 Latin Club 2. Doolittle. Dean Arthur 0 Barnstormers 3, 41 Boosters 2, 45 Social Council 3, 45 Cinema Rep. 45 FTA 2, 3, 45 Student Center Staff 2, 3, 4. Dorsch, Glenn Robert 0 Honor Society5 Swim- ming 2, 3, 45 L Club 2, 3, 4. Doyle, Daniel Joseph 0 Boosters 45 Times Rep. 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 35 JV Football 2. Doyle. Myden 0 LAWS 35 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Barnstormers 25 Boosters 45 Friendship 45 Athletic Shield 35 Leaders Club 2. Drottar, Dana 0 Artg English5 Social Studies. Duggan, Linda Marie 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 Barnstormers 2, 35 Boosters 45 Friendship 3, 45 Hi-Art 4. Dusenhury, Lawrence Allen 0 Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 45 Boosters 45 Swimming 2, 4. Dustin. Mike 0 English5 Science5 Social Studies. Dyke, Dennis Robert 0 Swimming 3, 4, L Club 3, 4. Eastman, Brian Frederick 0 Honor Society, Science Seminar 2, 3, 4, LAWS 3, Barnstormers 3, Social Council 4, Agassiz 2, Hi-Forum 3, Lens-Shutter 3, 4, Treas. 4, Math Club 2, Newton Society 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, PA Staff 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Youth Council 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4. Eberhardt. Elizabeth Frances o Business, Home Economics, Social Studies. Eberhardt. Irene E. 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Friendship 2, 4, FTA 3, 4. Egeland, Sandra 0 English, Social Studies. Eggers, Alix 0 English, Social Studies. Eichholtz. Jacqueline E. 0 Boosters 3, 4, FHA 3, French Club 2, Friendship 3, 4, Hi-Commer- cial 4. Eillmann, Bonnie Ruth I Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, . Eldi-ed, Gertrude Lynne 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secy. 4, Barnstormers 2, 3, Boosters 4, HR Pres. 2, 3, 4, Times Rep. 2, FHA 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, Hi-Art 4, Hi-Commercial 4, Hi-Forum 3. Emery, Susan I. 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Cinema Rep, 3. Help Prospective College Freshmen Mcike Finoil Decisions Evans, Catherine Janet 0 Business, English, Social Studies. Evans. Virginia Ann 0 Honor Society Secy.: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Treas. 3, Barnstormers 2, Student Council 2, 4, Rec. Secy. 4, Boosters 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Hi-Forum 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Spanish Club 2, Tankateers 3, 4. Farber, John Wayne o Newton Society 2, 3. Farrell, Patrick Michael 0 English, Science, Social Studies. Fasnacht, Glenn 0 Lens-Shutter 2, Library Staff 3, Newton Society 2, 3. Fauser, Rebecca Lucille 0 Honor Society, Junior Choir 3, Senior 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Band 2. 3. 4, Barnstormers 2, Boosters 3, Friendship 4, Hi-Forum 4, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. Fawcett, Craig Lowell 0 Honor Society, Stu- dent Council 4, Boosters 4, Hi-Forum 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Ushers 4, Featherstone, Davis Thayer o Juneau-Douglas High School, Juneau, Alaska 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Fedoruk, Bohdan Arthur 0 Cross-Country 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, L Club 3, 4. Ferraro, Linda C. o Barnstormers 2, Boosters 4, Friendship 3, 4, Health Center 4, Serving Staff 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. Ferrell, Teresa Marie o LAWS 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Boosters 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, Hi-Forum 4, Athletic Shield 3. Fichter, Janis o Honor Society, Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Student Council 2, Boosters 2, 3, 4, Social Council 3, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Main Pres. 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Cheerleaders 3, Major Modern Dance 2, 3. Fisher, Bill Bruce 0 East High School, Duluth, Minn. 2, 3, English, Social Studies. Fisher, Suzanne Marie 0 Majorettes 4. Fitzgerald, Patrick Shield o JV Football 2. Fleck, Janet Lee o Honor Society. Flight, Nancy Jean 0 Honor Society, Junior Choir 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, Student Council 3, 4, Boosters 3, 4, Social Council 4, Times Staff 3, 4, Girls' Sports Ed. 3, Page 3 Ed. 4, Friend- ship 2, 3, 4, Hi-Forum 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. Foran, Terrence Lee o Boosters 4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Golf 4. Forbes, Joy Elizabeth 0 Student Council 2, Boosters 4, Social Council 3, 4, Friendship 3, 4, HiZ1Forum 3, Spanish Club 2, Swimming Timer 3, . Force, Kathleen V. o Junior Choir 2, 3, Senior 4, Barnstormers 2, Social Council 4, Hi-Forum 4. Page 93 Ford, Randall 0 Honor Society, Barnstormers 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, JV Basketball 2. I-'ord, Richard William 0 Band 2. 3, 4, Wrestling 4. Forkapa, Michael J. 0 German Club 3, Bowling 3. Fowles, Mary Louise o Girls' Glee Club 3: Boosters 3, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Hi-Commercial 4, Ushers 2. Fox, Beverly Anna 0 Barnstormers 2, Boosters 3, Cinema Rep. 2, Times Rep. 3, Friendship 2, Treas. 2, Hi-Commercial 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. Fox, Vicky 0 Junior Choir 2, 3, Senior 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Barnstormers 3, Times Staff 2, Hi- Forum 3, 4. Friedrich, Gloria 0 Barnstormers 3, 4, FHA 4, FTA 3, 4. Friedrich, Helen 0 German Club 2, 3, Hi-Forum 3, Library Staff 3, 4. Rrisiik. David Richard 0 English, Industrial rts. Gala, Nicholas R. 0 Projectionists 2, 3, 4. By Direct Bollot Voting, Closs of 1966 Selects Motto: Page 94 Gaukin, Thomas Michael 0 Student Council 2, Student Center Staff 2, Track 2. Gaydos, Tom L. 0 Art, English, Social Studies. Gaydosh, Mary Anne 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Friendship 2, 4, Hi-Art 4, Hi-Commercial 4, Ushers 2, 3, 4, Athletic Shield 3. Gedeon, Emily Gan-en 0 Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 4, Barnstormers 4, Boosters 2, 3, 4, Friend- ship 2, 3, 4, Speakers-Writers 2, 3. Geiger, Linda Helen o Honor Society, Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 4, Barnstormers 2, Student Council 3, Social Council 3, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Hi-Art 3, Hi-Forum 3, 4. Gettens, Caihy Mary O English, Mathematics, Science. Gibson, Donna Ann I Business, English, Social Studies. Gibson, Dorothy Jean o Cinema Staff 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2. Gilberi, Jonathan Paul 0 Tumbling 3, 4. Gilchrist, Dave B. o Junior Choir 2, 3, Senior 4, Band 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, Swimming 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Gill, Donna G. 0 West High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2, 3, English, Home Economics. Gill, Richard Arthur o English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Glasgow, John Edward 0 JV Football 2. Gce, Marilyn Anne I Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Boosters 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Hi-Forum 3, 4, Athletic Shield 4. Goemmel, Gloria Jean 0 Boosters 2, 3, 4, Cinema Rep. 2, FHA 2, Friendship 2, 4, Hi-Art 2, Speakers-Writers 2, 3, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. Golden, Michael I English, Social Studies. Goldsmith, Timothy Wllllam 0 Projectionists 2, 3, 4, Secy. 3. Goldstaub, Sara Marla o Junior Choir 3, 4, Secy. 4, Barnstormers 2, German Club 2, 3, 4, Ushers 4. Gombarcik. Thomas Mallhew o Track 2. Gombosh, Janet Ruth o Junior Choir 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. Graber, Sharon Lee 0 Friendship 2. gfrasslin, Robbie Michael o FTA 25 JV Baseball Green, John Robert a Honor Society5 JV Foot- ball 25 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Green. Nancy Ann o Boosters 45 FTA 3, 45 Hi-Commercial 45 Spanish Club 2, 3. Green. William Mason 0 Honor Society: Science Seminar 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Times Staff 3, 4, Photographer 3. 4, Editorial Board 45 Times Rep. 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Lens-Shutter 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, 45 Photo Staff 3, 4, Pres. 4. Greenfield, Patricia Ann 0 Cinema Staff 45 Hi-Art 4. Gresko, Karen Louise o Honor Society: Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Student Council 2, 45 Boosters 2, 3. 45 Social Council 3, 45 Cinema Rep. 25 FHA 25 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Hi-Commercial 35 Hi- Forum 35 Speakers-Writers 25 Athletic Shield 35 Cheerleaders 35 Major Modern Dance 3, 4. Grider, Mary Charlotte U Junior Choir 3, 45 Barnstormers 25 Student Council 45 Boosters 45 Cinema Rep. 2, 45 French Club 25 Friendship 2. 3, 45 Major Modern Dance 2, 3, 4. Griffith, Thomas Demuth I Honor Society5 Junior Choir 2, 3, Senior 45 Student Council 3: Cinema Staff 3, 45 Cinema Rep. 3, 45 German Club 2. Grimmer, Sally I Girls' Glee Club 25 Band 2, 3, 45 FHA 25 Friendship 2, 35 Spanish Club 3. 'AJourney ofci Thousand Miles Begins With o Single Step' Gronsky, Dale Edward 0 JV Football 2. Groves, Margaret Ann 0 Junior Choir 3, Senior 4: Barnstormers 25 French Club 45 Hi-Art 4. Guker, Donna Marie o Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Boosters 45 Friendship 45 Hi-Commercial 3, 4. Hadley, Jeff Alan 0 Englishg Industrial Arts5 Science5 Social Studies. Hajdu, Evangeline Marie 0 Business5 English5 Social Studies. Hall, Philip Wood 0 Boosters 45 Latin Club 45 Swimming 3, 4. Hamilton, Marilou o Honor Society 45 Barn- storrners 25 Boosters 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Student Center Staff 2, 3, 45 Athletic Shield 2, Medal 4, L 3, Board 3, 45 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 45 Tankateers 3, 4. Hansen, Kitty Jean o Friendship 2, 35 Hi-Art 45 Leaders Club 2, 3. Harris, Michael Carl 0 Junior Choir 25 Student Council 2, 45 Boosters 45 Social Council 45 Hi-Y 2 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3. Harris, Patricia Anne e Boosters 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Hi-Commercial 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, Harrison, William Robert 0 Wrestling 3. Hart. Valerie Ann 9 Honor Society5 Times Staff 2, 3, Club Ed. 35 H1-Forum 3, 4, Secy. 4.5 Youth Council 3, 4, Treas. 4. Hartford, Deborah 0 Junior Choir 3, Senior 45 Barnstormers 25 Boosters 25 Social Council 3, 45 Cinema Rep. 35 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secy. 3, Main Vice Pres. 45 Health Center 35 Hi-Forum 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Tankateers 3, 4. Hassik, Linda Marie 0 Friendship 25 Library Staff 2, 3, 45 Ushers 3. Hausler, Diane Claire o Honor Society5 Barn- stormers 25 Boosters 3, 45 HR Secy. 25 Friend- ship 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3. Hayne, Cheryl Ann 0 Barnstormers 2, 3, 45 Friendship 25 Hi-Commercial 45 Library Staff 2, 3, 45 Ushers 3. I-Ieddesheimer, Don James 0 English5 Science: Spanish5 Social Studies. Henry, Corinne Lynn 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Barnstormers 2, 35 Boosters 45 Times Rep. 2, 3, 45 Hi-Forum 2, 35 Stage Crew 3, 4, Secy. 45 Ushers 2, 3, 4. Herdman, Thomas Melvin 0 Englishp Social Studies. Heron-Vanta, Sean Graham 0 Boosters 45 Times Rep. 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 35 Cross- Country 3. 4. Page 95 Herzberger, Jean Margaret o Girls' Glee Club 23 Barnstormers 23 Friendship 3, 43 Athletic Shield 4. Heslep, Patricia Ann 0 Student Council 43 Hi-Commercial 3, 4. Hess. Walter Bisel o Business3 English3 Math- ematics. I-Iesseltine, Jerrilynn Kay 0 English3 Social Studies. Hinshaw. Theodore Scott 0 Honor Society: Junior Choir 3, 43 Hi-Forum 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Hodgson, Gay Roberta 0 FHA 43 Friendship 4. I-Iodson, Linda Jean 0 Honor Society3 Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 43 Barnstormers 23 Boosters 43 Cinema Rep. 43 French Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 43 Friendship 23 FTA 43 Library Staff 23 Spanish Club 4. Hoehn, Martha Ellen o Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 43 Orchestra 23 Boosters 2, 3, 43 Cinema Rep. 23 French Club 23 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Hi-Forum 33 Cheerleaders 3. Hoffmeisier, Judith Ann o Honor Society3 Barnstormers 2, 33 Cinema Staff 3, 4, Senior Ed. 43 Cinema Rep. 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Library Staff 2, 3, 4. Hofrichter. David Alan 0 Junior Choir 2, Senior 31 43 fraud 2, 3, 43 Student Council 33 Times ep. . Clolss Officers Moinioin Porliomeniory Procedures While Page 96 Hogg, David Andrew o Junior Choir 43 Student Council 3: Times Rep. 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 43 Cross-Country 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 L Club 2, 3, 4. Holbrook, Jerry H. 0 Bamstormers 23 Hi-Y 2. Holi, Richard Michael 0 English3 Mathematics3 Science. Hooper, Judith Rowena o Junior Choir 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Barnstormers 23 Boosters 23 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Ushers 2, 3, 43 Athletic Shield 2. Hoot, Samuel James o Honor Society3 Science Seminar 2, 3, 43 Newton Society 2. Horak, Norma Jean o Boosters 33 Times Rep. 33 Friendship 43 Hi-Forum 4. I-Iorndeski, Gregory Walter 0 Honor Society3 Student Council 43 Hi-Y 23 JV Baseball 2, 33 JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 4, Capt. 43 L Club 3, 4. Horton, William David 0 English3 Industrial Arts: Social Studies. Hotchkiss, Claire Lane 0 Junior Choir 3, Senior 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Barnstormers 23 Boosters 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secy. 43 FTA 43 Hi-Forum 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3. Hoty, Barbara Ann 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, E33 Barnstormers 2, 3, 43 Boosters 2, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Hi-Art 4. Hrabak, Joseph Francis 0 Latin Club 23 Wrestling 2, 3. Hricko, Susan Jean 0 Girls' Glee Club 23 Band 2. 3, 43 Barnstormers 2, 33 Boosters 23 Times Staff 33 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Speakers-Writers 2. Hudig, Diane L. l History Seminar 33 Boosters 3, 4: Cinema Rep. 23 French Club 23 Friendship 23 German Club 3, 43 Hi-Forum 33 Req, Cross 3. Huffman, Elizabeth Ann 0 Honor Society3 Barnstormers 23 Boosters 3, 43 Frien ship 2, 3, 4, Secy. 23 Spanish Club 2, 33 Athle ic Shield 33 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. Hunka, Danny o Coin-Stamp 23 German Club 2, 3. Hutcheson, Linda Adair I Cinema Rep. 2: Latin Club 23 Leaders Club 2, 3, 43 Tanka eers 3, . Ingham, William Dennis 0 Varsity Basebal 3, 43 Tennis 4. Jacobs, Cynthia Mike 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 German Club 3. Jacobs, Pamela June o Times Staff 23 French Club 43 Friendship 3, 43 Hi-Commercial 43 Hi-Forum 43 Major Modern Dance 4. Jamieson, Barbara Jane! 0 Friendship'43 Hi-Art 43 Latin Club 2. Three-year office workers were Sandy Walker, Chris Turk, and Darla MacCune onclucting Monthly Senior Clolss Meetings in Auditorium anosek, Patricia Ann 0 Serving Staff 2, 3. ai-abek, Cheryl Lynne o Barnstormers 2: I: oosters 3, 4: Times Staff 2: Hi-Commercial 4: 1 i-Forum 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Speakers- riters 3. effray, Lynn o Business: English: Social tudies. enkins, Judy Elizabeth o LAWS 3: Student ouncil 4: Friendship 4: Health Center 3: panish Club 4: Major Modern Dance 4. engeg, Marjorie Ann o Friendship 2: Latin u . Jensen, James Clark o Thespians 4: Projection- 'sts 2: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. ohnson, Charles F. o English: Mathematics: cience: Social Studies. ohnson, David Lester o German Club 3, 4: I atin Club 2: Math Club 4. Joseph, Deborah Dee o Honor Society: Band 2: oosters 2, 3, 4: Social Council 3: Friendship , 3, 4: Speakers-Writers 2: Athletic Shield 2: heerleaders 3, 4: Major Modern Dance 2, 3, 4. oseph, Robert George 0 Student Council 3, 4: ross-Country 2, 3, 4. uba, Dwight Steven o Honor Society: Student ouncil 3, 4: Boosters 4: Cinema Staff 3, 4, I: oys' Sports Ed. 3. 4: French Club 4: Wrestling , 3, 4: L Club 4. udd, Charles Henry Jr. o Tumbling 2. udd, Gladys June o English: Mathematics: Social Studies. uhasz, Edward Mathew o English: Social tudies. Jupina, Carol Ann o Business: English: Social tudies. aine, Sheryll Ann o Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: oosters 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. 1 alal, Charlotte Ann o Barnstormers 3, 4: ' riendship 4: Hi-Art 4. I anter, Douglas Allan o Junior Choir 2, Senior , 4: Student Council 3: Boosters 4: German lub 2. r aptur, Rune Joseph o Barnstormers 3, 4: Latin lub 2, 3: JV Baseball 3, Varsity 4: JV Basket- all 2: Bowling 2: Golf 2. I ason. Carol Ann o Junior Choir 2: Band 2, , 4, Cpl. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: ankateers 3. Page 97 Kegg. Barbara o Barnstormers 2: Serving Staf 25 Spanish Club 2. Kehres, Diane Ellen 0 Business: English. Kellogg, Arthur Eleon 0 Honor Society: Scienc Seminar 2, 3, 45 LAWS 35 Junior Choir 2, Senio 3, 4: Times Rep. 3: Math Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3 Newton Society 35 Wrestling 4. Kempf, Lucie Rosalie o Cinema Rep. 45 Hi-Ar 2, 45 Hi-Commercial 4: Hi-Forum 35 Usher 2, 3, 4. Kennedy, Dale Clarke 0 English: Mathematics Social Studies. Kent, Cynthia Ann o Girls' Glee Club 25 Barn stormers 25 Student Council 25 Friendship 2, 3 45 Hi-Art 2, 35 Major Modern Dance 3, 4. Kepic, Michael Martin o Junior Choir 3, Senio 45 Student Council 25 JV Baseball 25 Tenni 3, 4: L Club 4. Kesling, Sherlyn Siarr 0 Boosters 45 Cinem Rep. 25 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Athletic Shield 35 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Board 4. Kessler, Edward Alan o Projectionists 3, 4. Kevesdy, Sandra Jean o Friendship 45 Leader Club 2, 3, 4. Don Coch, Jonis Fichter, John Porrish, Dennis Stronk Kevorkian, Garo Haroutiun 0 National Higl School, Beirut, Lebanon 2, 3: English5 Math- ematics: Social Studies. Kimball, Clark Craig o Student Council 2: Phoenix Staff 45 Times Staff News Bureau Director 45 Latin Club Treas. 25 Spanish Clu 2, 35 Swimming 2, 3, 45 L Club 3, 4. Kirchner, Dave Joseph o Band 2, 3, 4. Kirk, Kathryn Elizabeth o Junior Choir 2, 3: Band 2,..3, 45 Boosters 25 Youth Council 3, 4. Kiiinoja, William John o JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4. Kizer, Colleen Elizabeth 0 Barnstormers 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Hi-Commercial 4. Kloos, Larry A. o English5 Industrial Arts: Social Studies. Kloois, Martha Ann o English. Kloois, Walter Fred Jr. 0 Band 2, 3, 45 Student Center Staff 2, 35 Swimming 2, 3, 4. Kmiecik, Donna Rose 0 Honor Society5 Junior Choir 25 Barnstormers 35 FTA 2, 35 Phoenix 3, 4, Co-Editor 35 Red Cross 2, 3: Spanish Club 3, 45 Youth Council 3, 4. Knaggs, Paul Edward o Junior Choir 3. 4: Cinema Staff 3, 45 Times Rep. 2, 3, 45 Lens- Shutter 3, 45 Student Center Staff 4. Knape. Conrad Arthur 0 Band 2, 3, 45 Boosters 4: Social Council 45 Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2: Track 2, 3. Knerim, Deborah Boneta o Girls' Glee Club 2. 3, 45 Barnstormers 25 French Club 4: Friendship 2, 45 Latin Club 2. Kolesar, Paul Leonard o Business: English: Social Studies. Komara, Jacqueline Birdine o FTA 2, 45 Hi-Commercial 45 Student Center Staff 2, 3, 4. Konkel, David Darryl o English: Mathematics: Science. Koskey, Thomas Lee o Art: English: Science. Koster, Jeffrey Alan o Track 2, 3. Kraus, Judy Ann o Honor Society5 FHA 41 Friendship45 Health Center3: Hi-Commercial4. Kriscak, Marilyn Jean o Honor Society: Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Barnstorrners 2, 35 Boosters 2, 3, 4: French Club 25 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Hi-Commercial 45 Hi-Forum 35 Speakers- Writers 2, 35 Athletic Shield 3, Board 45 Major Modern Dance 2, 3, 4. Kruse, Margo Louise 0 Honor Society3 Times Staff 2, 3, 4, Clubw Ed. 2, Page 3 Ed. 3, Mng. Ed. 43 German Club 2, 33 Library Staff 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 4. Kuchta, Victor Bogdan 0 German Club 3, 43 Projectionists 2, 3, 4. Kuehn, Joseph o Barnstormers 2. Kukowski, Richard Frank 0 East High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2, 33 Eng1ish3 Mathematics3 Social Studies. Kushner, Janice Lee o Girls' Glee Club 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 Boosters 2, 33 Cinema Rep. 33 Times Rep. 33 Friendship 2, 33 German Club 2, 33 Math Club 33 Speakers- Writers 2, 33 Youth Council 4. Kuzda, Kristine Konstance o FHA 4. LaGorin, Jay Albert 0 English: Industrial Arts3 Social Studies. LaJoe, George .Anthony 0 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 JV Football 2. LaVine, Barbara Ann 0 Junior Choir 2, 3, Senior 43 Band 23 Barnstormers 23 Boosters 33 Friendship 2, 3, 41 Hi-Forum 33 Spanish Club 2, 3. Lacy, Norman H. 0 JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 43 L Club 3, 4. Elected os Clcsss Speakers for Commencement Exercises Lamb, Bruce Edward 0 Senior Class Vice Pres. 43 Student Council 43 Boosters 3, 43 Golf 2, 3, 43 Swimming 2, 3, 4, Capt. 43 L Club 2, 3, 4. Lambert, Linda Linn 0 FHA 3, 43 Friendship 43 Hi-Commercial 4. Lamoreux, Ken! Stuart o Student Council 2, 43 Social Council 43 Times Rep. 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2. Lander, Michael Jay 0 Olmsted Falls High School, Olmsted Falls, Ohio 2, 33 English3 Mathematics Scienceg Social Studies. Landwehr, Harold James 0 English3 Industrial Arts3 Social Studies. Lappin, Sara L. 0 Honor Society: Junior Choir 2, 3, Senior 43 Boosters 3, 43 Cinema Rep. 33 Friendship 3, 4, Pres. 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Athletic Board 4. Laufman. Joel Ian o Latin Club 23 Track 2. Lawrence, lan MacLaren Jr. 0 LAWS 3, 43 Boosters 43 Cinema Staff 33 HR Vice Pres. 23 Cinema Rep. 43 Times Rep. 33 Lens-Shutter 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Photo Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Photo Staff 33 Cafeteria Staff 3, 4. Lawson, Mel Kilgore 0 Student Council 33 Boosters 43 Cinema Rep. 23 Cross-Country 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 L Club 2, 3, 4. Lazard, George o Student Council 23 Boosters 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Lear. Laura Lee 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Boosters 43 FHA 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Hi-Art 43 Hi-Commercial 3, 43 Ushers 3, 4. Leary, Thomas Alan 0 Band 3, 4. Lehman, John David o English. Lemieux, Patricia o Girls' Glee Club 33 Barn- stormers 23 Boosters 2, 43 FHA 23 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Serving Staff 2, 3, 43 Ushers 2, 3, 43 Athletic Shield 3, Medal 3, L 3, Board 3, 43 Leaders Club 3, 4. Lensky, Helen 0 Boosters 2, 43 French Club 2, 33 Friendship 2, 3. Lestock, Paul Owen 0 Cinema Staff 43 Times Adv. Mgr. 43 Hi-Forum 43 Lens-Shutter 3, 43 Student Center Staff 2, 3, 4. Levet, Barbara Helen 0 Senior Choir 2, 43 Girls' Glee Club 2. Lineburgh, Nancy Elizabeth o Honor Society3 Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Secy. 43 Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Ex. Secy. 43 Thespians 3, 43 Debate 43 French Club 2, 33 Friendship 2, 43 Hi-Forum 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3. Lininger, Jeffery Lynn 0 JV Basketball 23 Cross-Country 2. 3. LipP. Bonnie Louise o Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2. Page 99 Julie Wesiwaier and Bev Malherly help Mr. Cole and Mr. Isgro compile book of LEL scores and standings since 1923 YMCA New Yeor's, Eve ond Winterhurst :Skating Parties Page ,100 Lissner, Dave Richard o Junior Choir 4: Boosters 4: Social Council 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secy. 4: Cross-Country 2. Lohrey, Susan Marie o Boosters 4: Cinema Rep. 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 4: Latin Club 2, 3. Long, Kenneth David 0 JV Football 2: Wrestling 2, 3. Longiian, Thomas Joseph 0 English: Industrial Arts: Social Studies. Longwell, Judith Ann o Junior Choir 3, Senior 4: Barnstormers 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3: Athletic Shield 4: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. Love, Byron Dallas o Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 4: French Club 4. guicow, Alan Arthur 0 Boosters 4: Swimming Luse, Christine Ruth o Junior Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 3: Barnstormers 2, 3: Hi-Art 3: Hi-Foruzn 3, 4. Lyon, William D. o Hi-Commercial 4: Hi- Forum 4. MacCune, Darla Jean o Business: English: Social Studies. MacDonald, Donald David o Student Council 2: Cinema Rep. 2: Times Rep. 2: Varsity Baseball 3. MacFarland, Gordon Calvert o Honor Society: Senior Class Treas: Junior Choir 2, 3, Senior 4: Student Council 3, 4, Exec. Council 4: Social Council 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Cross-Country 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2: L Club 3, 4. Mackay, David Alan 0 English: Science: Social Studies. Maclfiitchie, Deborah Anne 0 Barnstormers 3: Hi-Art 4: Red Cross 2, 3: Student Center Staff 3, 4: Leaders Club 4. Mahoney, Patricia Michael o Hi-Commercial 4: Library Staff 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Ushers 2. Maier, Beth Ann o Bennington High School, Bennington, Vt. 2, 3: Honor Society: Barn- stormers 4: Debate 4: Friendship 4. Malinkey, Daniel William o Library Staff 2, 3, 4. Malling, Thomas Arthur o Honor Society: Junior Choir Pres. 3, Senior 4: Student Council 4: Boosters 4: Social Council 3: HR Pres. 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, Chaplain 2: JV Baseball 2: JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3: Cross-Country 2, 3, 4. Mandrella, Michael Roc I Boosters 4: JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4: Cross-Country 2. 3, 4. Manogg, Philip Marlin o Honor Society Pres.: Barnstormers 2: Student Council 4: Boosters 4: German Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3: Hi-Y 2: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4. Marchin, Karen Lee o Business3 English3 Social Studies. Marcis. John George 0 Boosters 43 German Club 3, 43 Library Monitor 43 Bowling 43 Cross- Country 23 Wrestling 2, 33 L Club 2, 3, 4. Mariiecheck, Virginia L. o Boosters 43 Hi- Commercial Treas. 43 Ushers 2, 3, 4. Mariinek, Art 0 English3 Social Studies. Martynak. Michael James 0 Boosters 4. Maskal. Lynn Patrice 0 FHA Secy. 43 Friend- ship 2, 43 Hi-Commercial 4. Maskal. William Michael 0 English3 Social Studies. Matherly, Beverly Jean 0 Honor Society3 Barnstormers 2, 33 Serving Staff 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 23 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. Mathes, Mark Frederic 0 Student Council 23 German Club 2, 3. Maxwell. Nancy o Boosters 3, 43 Hi-Forum 3, 43 Spanish Club 23 Speakers-Writers 3. Provide Two Fun- May, Laurel Jean o Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 4. May. Patricia Anne o Magnificat High School, Rocky River, Ohio 2, 33 Barnstormers 43 Hi-Art 4. McCaffer!y. Nannene Mary o FHA 33 Friend- ship 3, 4. McCarthy, Mary Agnus o Boosters 3, 43 Times Rep. 33 Friendship 43 Hi-Art 33 Hi-Forum 33 Youth Council 3. McCasson, Marilyn Ann 0 Band 3, 43 Boosters 43 Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 43 Majorettes 3, 4. McCasson, Thomas Richard o Boosters 43 Hi-Y 33 Tumbling 2, 3, 4. McCaus1and, Rebecca Ellen o Barnstormers 2, 33 Student Council 43 Boosters 3, 43 Social Council 43 Cinema Rep. 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 FTA 43 Athletic Shield 33 Major Modern Dance 43 Swim Timers 3, 4, Head Timer 4. McChesky, Dennis O JV Baseball 3: Tumbling 3. McClung. Macel o Englishg Social Studies. McCown. Robert Joseph o Honor Societyg Science Seminar 2, 3, 43 Projectionists 2, 3, 43 PA Staff 4. Mccraiih, Mary Louise 0 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Friendship 4. McEnneny. Linda Anne o FHA 23 French Club 2, 33 Hi-Commercial 33 Serving Staff 3, 43 Spanish Club 23 Speakers-Writers 2, 3. McGinty. John Patrick o English3 Mathematics. Mcllvain, Sara Lynn 0 Girls' Glee Club 23 Barnstormers 23 Boosters 2, 3, 43 HR Pres. 23 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Pres. 23 Treas. 33 Hi-Forum 33 Spanish Club 23 Athletic Shield 2, Medal 4, L 3, Board 3, 43 Cheerleaders 33 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Rec. Secy. 4, Board Rec. Secy. 43 Major Modern Dance 2, 3, 4. Mclniyre. Angus Thomas o Boosters 43 Times Rep. 2, 3, 43 Library Monitor 23 Projectionists 2, 3, 43 JV Basketball Mgr. 23 Cross-Country 2, 3, 43 L Club 3, 4. McKay, Susan Carol 0 Boosters 33 French Club 33 Friendship 2, 3, 43 FTA 43 Hi-Commercial 3, 43 Speakers-Writers 3. McKenzie, Doris Jean o Boosters 2, 3, 43 Social Council 43 Friendship Treas. 2, 3, 43 Hi- Commercial 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Athletic Shield 4. Mcliinnell, Susan Florence o Honor Society: Science Seminar 2, 3, 43 Cinema Staff 2, 3, 4, Club Co-Ed. 3, Index Editor 43 Agassiz 2, 3, 4, Treas. 43 Library Staff 23 Math Club 33 Spanish Club 2, 3. Mcliinsiry. Robert Scott 0 Hi-Y 3, 43 JV Basketball 23 Cross-Country 2, 3. McNamee, James Andrew o Hi-Y 2, 33 JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 43 Track 2, 3. Filled Winter Activities for Seniors Page 101 McPike, Joanne Minor o Junior Choir 43 Girls' Glee Club 33 Times Staff 43 Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Lens-Shutter 43 Student Center Staff 3, 43 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. Mecredy, Thomas Randolph o Honor Society3 Boosters 43 French Club 23 JV Baseball 2, 3, Varsity 43 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 L Club 3, 4. Meehan, Richard 0 Social Council 33 Spanish Club 2. Mees, Melissa Marie o Honor Society3 Junior Choir 33 Student Council 23 Social Council 2, 33 grgnch Club 2, 3, 41 Friendship 3, 43 Hi-Forum Meiser, Diane Susan o Friendship 43 Hi'Com- mercial 43 Athletic Shield 43 Tankateers 4. Melbie, Janice Kay o Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Mex-les, Thomas J. o Times Rep. 43 Hi-Art 33 Hi-Forum 33 Red Cross 23 JV Baseball 2. Mertus, Pamela Ann o Honor Society3 Junior Choir 43 Girls' Glee Club 33 Student Council 43 Boosters 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 FTA 43 Spanish Club 2, 3. Meskauskas, Tom John o English3 Social Studies. Meicalf, David Michael 0 Huntington High School, Huntington, W. Va. 2, 33 Social Council 43 Times Staff 4. In Wife's Memory, Former 'Press' Editor Louis B. Seltzer Page 102 Michalek, Joan Darlene o English3 Social Studies. Michalek, June Marlene o English3 Social Studies. Mikula, Melvin Roy 0 Boosters 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Cross-Country 2, 33 Track 2, 3. Milan, Thomas o Varsity Football 3. Miles, Thomas Thornton 0 Wrestling 3, 43 L Club 3, 4. Miller, Debbie o English3 Social Studies. Miller, Beiiy Lou o Friendship 43 German Club 33 Lens-Shutter 43 Student Center Staff 3, 4. Miller, John B. o Band 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4. Miller, John Richard 0 Band 2, 3, 43 Agassiz. 23 Projectionists 2, 33 Cross-Country 33 Track 3. Miller, Kathy Jo 0 Girls' Glee Club 23 Barn- stormers 23 Boosters 3, 43 Cinema Rep. 33 French Club 2, 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Hi- Forum 3, 4. Mills, Elizabelh G. o Honor Society3 German Club 3, 43 Hi-Art 43 Library Staff 43 Major Modern Dance 3, 4. Mish, Mary Kathryn 0 Student Council 33 Hi-Art 3. Miskiewicz, Helen Ann o Barnstormers 43 Hi-Commercial 4. Mizell, Charles o Times Staff 43 Times Rep. 2, 3, 43 JV Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 43 JV Football 2, Varsity 43 Cross-Country 3, 43 L Club 4. Monluri, Jack Carl o JV Baseball 2. Moore, Sue Diane 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Band 43 Student Council 2, 43 Boosters 43 HR Secy. 2, 33 Times Rep. 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Hi-Commercial 43 Hi-Forum 43 Speakers- Writers 2, 3, Secy. 33 Majorettes 4. Moran, James Michael 0 Boosters 43 Hi-Art 2, 43 Hi-Forum 3, 43 Youth Council 2, 3. Morgan, Henry G. o Boosters 43 Latin Club 2. Morgenihaler, Gary Jordan 0 Honor Society3 Senior Class Pres. 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treas. 33 Boosters 43 Social Council 43 French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 33 German Club 3, 4, Pres. 43 Hi-Forum 23 JV Football 23 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Track 2. Morrill, Albert Reynolds 0 Honor Society3 Junior Choir 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Barnstormers 3, 43 Thespians 43 Student Coun- cil 43 Projectionists 2, 3, 4, Secy.-Treas. 4. Mortensen, Caroll Diane 0 Barnstormers 25 Student Council 25 Boosters 45 Times Rep. 25 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Athletic Shield 3, Board 35 Leaders Club 2, 3, 45 Major Modern Dance 3, 4. Mraz, Frank o Times Rep. 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Murphy, Shannon Lance o Englishg Industrial Arts5 Social Studies. Musser, Ronald George 0 Student Council 25 Varsity Football 25 Bowling 3. Myers, Nancy L. o Honor Society5 Cinema Staff Club Editor 25 Debate 25 French Club 2, 3, 45 FTA 3, 4, Pres. 4. Mynty, Elaine Marie 0 FHA 45 Friendship 45 Hi-Commercial 4. Nakatsuka, Patricia Lynn 0 Honor Society5 Barnstormers 25 Student Council 3, 4, Exec. Secy. 45 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Social Council 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Cheerleaders 3, 4. Nardi. Rose Clara 0 Honor Society5 Student Council 45 Boosters 3, 45 Cinema Rep. 45 French Club 2, 3, 4, Secy. 45 Health Center 3, 45 Hi-Forum 3, 4, Treas. 4. Narolski, Thomas Joseph o JV Football 25 Track 2. Naylor, David Blair o Honor Society5 Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 45 Student Council 4, Vice Pres. 45 Hi-Forum 25 Spanish Club 4. Awards 'Cinemas' Nelson, Patricia Anne 0 Junior Choir 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Barnstormers 25 Boosters 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Hi-Forum 3, 45 Spanish Club 3. Nester, Theresa Elaine o Cinema Rep. 35 FHA 25 Hi-Commercial 3, 4. Nestor, James William o English5 Science: Social Studies. Newman, Marsha 0 English5 Spanish5 Social Studies. Nicholls, Margaret Anne o Cinema Staff 3, 4, Adv. Mgr. 45 FHA 25 Library Staff 2. Nichols. Robert o English5 Social Studies. Nicholson, Sharon Ann o Honor Society5 FTA 2, 3, 45 Hi-Art 4. Norris, John Robert o Business5 English5 Social Studies. Nowlin, Hilda o FHA 3. Obed, Frances Marie 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Serving Staff 2, 3, 45 Ushers 2, 3, 4. 0'De1l, Clifford 0 Varsity Baseball 35 Varsity Football 2, 35 Wrestling 25 L Club 2, 3, 4. Olds, Cheryl Ann o Barnstormers 35 Boosters 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3. Oller, Loralee Marie o Gosnell High School, Blytheville, Ark. 2, 35 Boosters 45 FHA 35 Friendship 45 Red Cross 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 3. Olsen, Linda o Barnstormers 2. Orchison. Diane Elizabeth o Junior Choir 45 Barnstormers 25 Hi-Forum 35 Spanish Club 25 Youth Council 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4. Osiek, David L. 0 Track 2, 3. Overall, Alison June o Cinema Staff 45 French Club 35 Athletic Shield 35 Leaders Club 2, 3, 45 Major Modern Dance 2, 3, 4. Palocsay, Robert Allen 0 Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 45 Band 25 Student Council 25 Boosters 45 Social Council 25 Cinema Staff 25 Times Rep. 2: Debate 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 25 .TV Baseball 25 JV Football 25 Wrestling 2. Pancoast, Jerome Paul o English: Mathematics5 Science. Pandoli, Michael Bruce 0 Boosters 4. to Top Students in 13 Departments Page 103 Elegoni Decor of Sheraton-Clevelo Page 104 Papaleo, Lucille I FHA 45 Friendship 4. Parker, Vicki Ray c Spanish Club 45 Youth Council 3, 4. Parrish, John Henry 0 Honor Society5 Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4, Pres. 45 Boosters 45 Social Council 45 Cinema Rep. 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 35 JV Football Co-Capt. 2, Varsity 35 Cross-Country 45 Track 2. 3, 4, Co-Capt. 45 LU Club 2, 3, 4. Paul, Sandra Eileen 0 Honor Societyg Barn- stormers 25 Boosters 3, 45 Times Staff 25 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Athletic Shield 4. Paul, Shirley Davidson 0 Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Cinema Staff School Life Ed. 45 Cinema Rep. 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 4. Pavelka, Charles Alan 0 Chess Club 25 French Club 25 Bowling 4. Pence. James Wallace 0 Boosters 45 Hi-Forum 35 Swimming 2, 3, 45 L Club 2, 3, 4. Perkins, Marge Marie 0 English: Social Studies. Peterman, Barbara c LAWS 35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Bai-nstormers 25 Youth Council 2, 3. Peiers, Sharon Lynn 0 Friendship 25 FTA 3. nd's Grand Ballroom Petrie. James Joseph 0 English. Peiiijohn, William Lee 0 Times Rep. 45 German Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Swimming 2, 45 Track 2. Petzinger. Gail Lynn 0 Barnstormers 2, 3, 45 Thespians 45 Student Council 25 Boosters 45 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 35 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 2, 3, Pres. 3, Treas. 3. gfgsierer, Klaus H. 0 French Club 45 Wrestling Phillips, Harold Lloyd 0 Times Circulation Staff 3, 4. Phillips. Pamela Jo 0 FHA 45 Friendship 3, 45 Hi-Art 2, 35 Hi-Commercial 4. Pickett. Susan Bernice 0 Honor Society5 Girls' Glee Club 25 Student Council 25 Boosters 45 Cinema Staff 25 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Student Center Staff 2, 3, 45 Athletic Shield 2, Medal 4, L 35 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Board 3, 4, Pres. 4. Pingel, Ronald James 0 Student Council 45 Boosters 45 JV Baseball 2. Pongallo, Phyllis Eileen 0 John Marshall High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2, 35 French Club 4. Pope, Vicki Lou 0 Student Council 45 Boosters 25 Health Center 3, 45 Spanish Club 2. Potter. David Lowe 0 Library Monitor 35 JV Football 2, Varsity 35 Wrestling 3. Powell, James C. 0 Track 4. Price. John Liemar 0 Barnstormers 3, 45 Debate 3, 4, Pres. 45 PA Staff 4. Probst, Richard Alan 0 Lens-Shutter 35 Tumbling 2, 3, 4. Piacek, Pamela Pat A Barnstormers 25 Student Council 25 Friendship 2, 35 Hi-Forum 45 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3. Ptach, Heidrun Margareie 0 Boosters 35 Ger- man Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4. Quayle. Barbara Lou 0 Junior Choir 2, 3, 45 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Social Council 3, 45 Times Staff 2, 35 Times Rep. 2, 3, 45 Friendship 3, 45 Hi- Forum 3, 45 Library Staff 2, 3, 45 Speakers- Writers 2, 3. Rada, Katherine Marie 0 Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 43 FHA 45 French Club 25 Library Staff 2, 3, 45 Ushers 2, 3, 4. Rados, Thomas George 0 Student Council 25 Hi-Art Treas. 4. I-lahm, Kenneih Dale Q English5 Social Studies. Rancour, Sharon 0 English: Social Studies. Ranke, David G. O LAWS 3. Rawlings. Robert E. 0 St. Ignatius High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2, 3: English: Mathematics: Social Studies. Hector. Joy Anne o Honor Society: Junior Choir Vice Pres. 3: Girls' Glee Club 2: Barn- stormers 2: Student Council Pres. 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4: Social Council 3: Friendship 2, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3: Athletic Shield 4: Cheerleaders 3: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Board 4: Major Modem Dance 4. Redmond, John 0 Hi-Art 3. Reed, Jeanne M. o Friendship 4. Reed, Timothy John 0 Drafting: English: Social Studies. Reese, Suzanne Marie o English: Home Eco- nomics: Social Studies. Reid, David 0 Cross-Country 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4. Reid. Margaret Mary 0 Honor Society: German Club 3, 4: Youth Council 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3. Iniensifies The Enchantment of Dinner-Prom for Seniors Reinhari, Ronald Edward 0 Latin Club 2: Golf 3, 4. Reuben, Lynn Janyce o Valley Forge High School, Parma, Ohio 2, 3: English: Social Studies. Richards, Martha Dee 0 Honor Society: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Boosters 4: Cinema Rep. 3: French Club 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Athletic Board 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 4. Richards, Peggy Lee o Business: English: Home Economics: Social Studies. Riegler, Pete Wells o Boosters 4: German Club 4: JV Football 2, Varsity 3: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Rimar. Rose Marie o Hi-Commercial 2. Roach, Ralph B. o Honor Society: Student goginicil 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4: L Club Robbins, Gayle Ann 0 Barnstormers 2: Boosters 3: Friendship 2, 3: Library Staff 2, 3: Speakers- Writers 4. Roberson, Kathleen Ann o Friendship 2. Roberison. William Michael o JV Football 2: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4. Robinson, Gale Margaret o Youth Council 3, 4. Rock, Gilbert Ar!hur o Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Roehl, Judith Ellen 0 Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 4: Bamstormers 2, 3: Boosters 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secy. 3: Hi-Forum 3: Speakers-Writers 2, 3. Roesch, Lee Sianley o English: Science. Roggenhurk, Catherine Jean o Honor Society: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Exec. Council 4: Boosters 3, 4: Social Council 3: HR Pres. 4: Spanish Club 2: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4. Roglin. Judy Noreen o Girls' Glee Club 3: Boosters 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Serving Staff 2, 3, 4: Major Modern Dance 4. Ross, Harry Daniel o Hi-Art 4. Rotbari, Danny Charles o Honor Society: Junior Choir 2, 3, Senior 4: French Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Roiundo, Sheilah Moira o Cinema Rep. 3. Rowe, Lauren, Margaret o Boosters 2, 3: Times Rep. 4: Friendship 3, 4: Lens-Shutter 2, 4, Secy. 2: Student Center Staff 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 4. Page 105 With Finoll Exominoiions Token, Seni Page 106 Rudd. V. Gail o Honor Society: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Exec. Council 45 Boosters 2, 3, 4, Chrmn. 4: Times Staff 2, 3, Girls' Sports Ed. 25 Friend- ship 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, Secy, 35 Athletic Shield 2, Medal 35 Cheerleaders 3, 4: Leaders Club 3, 4: Major Modern Dance 2, 3, 4. Ruehle. John Hamilton 0 English: Math- ematics: Social Studies. Ruff, Thomas Stoddard 0 Bowling 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Golf 2. Runge, Trudy Ann 0 Boosters 3, 4: FHA 3, 4: Friendship 35 Hi-Forum 3, 45Library Staff 4: Spanish Club 3. Russ. Kenneth Eugene o Cross-Country 2, 3, 4: Track 3. Russell, Carole Beth 0 FHA 4. Rytell, Michael Alexander 0 Bowling 3. Safran, Gerald K. 0 Cross-Country 2. Sajna, David Michael 0 Boosters 4: JV Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Saling. Thomas Woodson o Boosters 4: Hi- Forum 4. ors Con Relox ond Saltsgaver, Martha Jean 0 Honor Society: Cinema Rep. 25 Hi-Commercial 4. Sandals, Esther 0 English: Social Studies. Sarsycki, Stephen Charles 0 Business: English: Mathematics: Social Studies, Sasala, David Michael 0 Wrestling 4. Schalmo. Gregory A. o English: Industrial Arts Schartman, John H. 0 West Technical High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2, 35 English: Social Studies. Schiemann, John Frederick e LAWS 3: Junior Choir 2: Hi-Forum 25 Projectionists 2: Student Center Staff 2: Tumbling 2, 3, 4. Schiernann, Laurie Erna 0 Junior Choir 2, 3, Senior 45 Friendship 2. Schmidt. Dale Russell 0 Honor Society: Band 2, 3, 4, Lt. 4: Orchestra 25 Student Council 3: German Club 2. 3, 4, Treas. 4: Latin Club 25 Math Club 2, 35 Newton Society 2, 3. Schmitzer, Martin John o Boosters 4: Math Club 2, 35 JV Baseball 2, 35 Bowling 3, 4, Pres. 4: Tumbling 2, 3. Schoonover, Susan Jane 0 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Friendship 2: Spanish Club 2. Schreiber, Fred James 0 Honor Society: Cross- Country 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4. Schroeder. Loretta Arline 0 Honor Society: Girls' Glee Club 25 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Cinema Rep. 4: Friendship 2: Hi-Art 4: Cheerleaders 3: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Board 45 Tankateers 2, 3, 4. Schroeder, Robert Roy o Honor Society: Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 4, Pres. 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Cpl. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Barnstormers 2, 3: Boosters 4. Schultz. Kathleen M. o Honor Society: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Barnstormers 25 Cinema Rep. 4: Friendship 45 Health Center 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Spanish Club 2, 3. Schwan, Sandra Lee 0 Hi-Commercial 4. Schwartz, Steven Edward 0 Barnstorrners. 4: Boosters 3, 45 Library Monitor 45 Swimming 2, 3, 4. Scudiere, Paul Martin 0 Honor Society: Barn- stormers 2: Student Council 3, 4: Social Council 4: French Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. Scullen, Timothy James 0 Boosters 4. Seabright, Ann K. o Times Staff 2: Cinema Rep. 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 4: FTA 3, 45 Hi-Forum 45 Athletic Shield 3. K Mike Barnes softly sings and strums his guitar, providing relaxing break for all listening in or singing the lyrics Prepore for Exciting Festivities Thot Fill Senior Week Sellars, James W. o Boosters 4: Hi-Art 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Cross-Country 2: Swimming 4: Track 2. Shaker, Jeanette I. o English: Social Studies. Shan-ii, John 0 Cinema Rep. 3: Times Rep. 3: German Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: JV Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 4: JV Football 2, Varsity 3: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Shaw, Charles o English: Social Studies. Shaw, James Blaine 0 Honor Society: Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 4, Treas. 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Sgt. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Sheahan, James 0 Junior Choir 3, 4: Boosters 4: Cross-Country 2, 3: Track 2. Shepard. Mary Lynda 0 Girls' Glee Club 3: Barnstormers 3: French Club 2, 4. Shestina. James Allen 0 English: Industrial Arts: Social Studies. Shipman, Jeanne Marie 0 Barnstormers 2: Social Council 4: Hi-Forum 4. Shirland, Pelham John o Times Staff 2: Chess Club 2, 3, Pres. 2: Student Center Staff 3, 4. Sholtz. Joan Marie 0 Cinema Rep. 3, 4: FHA 4: Hi-Commercial 4. Simon, Shirley Ann 0 Cinema Staff 4: FHA 4. Simone, James Michael 0 Student Council 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: JV Baseball 2: JV Football 2: Wrestling 2, 3. Simons, Jacqueline Ruth 0 Honor Society: Senior Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 3: Band 3, 45 Barnstormers 2: Boosters 2: Friendship 4: German Club 2, 3, 4: Majorettes 3, 4. Skellenger. Shirley Ann 0 Honor Society: Times Staff 2: Phoenix Ed. 4: Cinema Rep. 2: French Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3: FTA 2: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Youth Council 3, 4. Smetzer, Richard G. 0 Honor Society: Student Council 3: Golf 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4: L Club 3, 4. Smiltars, lnta 0 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3. Smith, Arland Jordon 0 Cinema Staff 3, 4, Faculty Ed. 3, Mng. Ed. 4. Smith, Jacquelyn Mary o Honor Society: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Times Staff 2: Cinema Rep. 3: French Club 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Latin Club 2: Youth Council 2, 3, 4. Smith, Martha Belle 0 Barnstormers 2: HR Secy. 2. 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 3: Athletic Shield 2, L 3, Board 4: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Board 4. Page 107 Smith, Pamela Joyce 0 Friendship 4. Smith, Sandra Lee 0 Boosters 45 Friendship 45 Health Center 45 Major Modern Dance 4. Snyder. Susan Kaye 0 Barnstormers 25 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Cinema Rep. 45 French Club 25 Friend- ship 2, 3, 45 Speakers-Writers 25 Athletic Shield 35 Leaders Club 45 Major Modern Dance 3, 4. Spahn, David William 0 Business5 English: Social Studies. Speer, Paul Gerard 0 Student Council 2: Boosters 45 Hi-Art 45 JV Basketball 25 Cross- Country 25 Golf 45 Swimming 45 L Club 2, 3, 4. Spencer, Dale Gordon 0 Eng1ish5 Science: Social Studies. Sprague. Susan 0 Honor Society5 Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Friendship 25 German Club 3, 4, Secy. 45 Hi-Forum 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 2, 3. Springborn, Pamela .Ann 0 Honor Society5 Junior Choir 3, Senior 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Cpl. 45 Orchestra 45 FTA 2, 3, 4, Cor. Secy. 45 Spanish Club 3. Spurrier. Gail Elaine 0 Eng1ish5 Social Studies. Stack, Ray G. 0 Bowling 2. A'rTrc1oli'rionoI Suncloy Afternoon Boccoloureote Service, Page 108 Stanich, Mary Jane 0 Business5 English5 Social Studies. Stasz, Sandra Ann 0 Band 3, 45 Hi-Art 45 Serving Staff 2, 3, 45 Ushers 3, 45 Maj orettes 3, 4. Siefanescu, Peire o English5 Mathematics: Science5 Social Studies. Steinmeyer, Leonard Richard o English5 Indus- trial Artsg Mathematics5 Social Studies. Stenget, John Howard 0 Library Monitor 4. Stephenson, Susan Kay o Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Stokes, William Hogan 0 Band 2, 3, 45 Lens- Shutter 45 Newton Society 45 Track 3. Stokey, Betty c Boosters 45 Social Council 45 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Pres. 25 Hi-Art 45 Spanish Club 35 Athletic Shield 4. Stoney, Leigh Llewellyn o Friendship 2, 3, 45 Hi-Commercial 2, 45 Red Cross 3. Storm, Brad Tuft o German Club 25 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 JV Football 2. Stracker, Dan Thomas o JV Football 25 Wrestling 2. Strang, David Lee 0 Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 JV Basketball 25 Cross- Country 2, 35 Track 2, 35 L Club 3, 4. Strank, Dennis Duane 0 Honor Society5 Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 45 Barnstormers 3, 4, Pres. 4: Thespians 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4, Exec. Council 45 French Club 45 Library Monitor 45 PA Staff 45 JV Baseball 35 JV Football 2. Streeier, David Allen 0 Boosters 45 German Club 25 JV Baseball 2. Strobel, Sandra Lee 0 Honor Society5 Barn- stormers 25 Boosters 45 Cinema Rep. 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 45 Hi-Forum 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Math Club 35 Majorettes 4. Stump, Sandra Kay 0 English5 Science5 Social Studies. . - A Sulteen, Deborah Jane o Honor Society: Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Secy. 35 Thespians 3, 4, Secy. 45 Debate 3, 4, Secy. 4. Supina, Stephen John o Chess Club 25 Cross- Country 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 L Club 3, 4. Surrento, Suzanne Marie 0 Boosters 45 FHA 45 Friendship 4. Susier, Arthur Robert 0 Cinema Rep. 2: Projectionists 4. Swarlhout, William George o Social Council 45 Student Center Staff 2, 3, 4, Senior Mgr. 4. Sweeny, Patricia Ann o Hi-Art 45 Hi-Commer- cial 45 Ushers 4. Talcott, Charles Allen o Band 2, 3, 45 Thespians 45 Social Council 45 Math Club 2, 35 Projection- ists 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Student Center Staff 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 4. Tanner, James -Arthur o Wrestling 4. Taylor, Doug Oliver o Springfield High School, Springfield, Ohio 2, 35 Business5 Mathematics5 Social Studies. Taylor, Richard Doyle o Projectionists 2, 3, 4. Terlaak, Terry Daniel o Tumbling 3. Thomas, Lawrence Anthony o Library Monitor 35 JV Football 2. Thomas, Richard L. o English5 Mathematics5 Science5 Social Studies. Thomson, Kathleen E. o Boosters 45 FHA 45 Friendship 4. Seniors cmd Their Thornburg, Gail Susan o Library Staff 2, 3, 4. Timmerman, Timothy o Times Rep. 2, 35 French Club 2. Toeller, Carol Ann o Friendship 45 Red Cross 4. Tolhurst, Gary Alan o Honor Societyg Science geminiir 45 Times Staff 35 Astronomy Club 4, res. . Treer, Patty Joan o Hi-Commercial 4. Trump, Janis Adele o Honor Society5 Girls' Glee Club 25 Band Secy. 45 Barnstormers 45 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Speakers-Writers 25 Student Center Staff 25 Athletic Shield 2, L 4, Board 3, 45 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Board 4, Treas. 4. Trusko, Ruth Ann 0 Cinema Staff 45 Friendship 25 FTA 45 Hi-Commercial 4. Trutko, James Michael o Honor Society5 Student Council 45 Times Staff 3, 45 Latin Club 2. Tsiros, Alex o Cinema Rep. 25 Hi-Forum 35 JV Baseball 25 Wrestling 2, 4. Tuhalkain, Karl 0 Honor Societyg LAWS 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Hi-Forum 25 Lens-Shutter 45 Math Club Pres. 3. Turk, Christine o Boosters 3, 45 Times Rep. 3, 45 Friendship 3, 45 Hi-Commercial 45 Library Staff 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3. Turk, Matthew o English: Social Studies. Twining, Evelyn Marie o Junior Choir 2, 35 Cinema Rep. 45 Friendship 4. ghielhari, Sally Linn o Boosters 45 Friendship Udris, Aivars o Honor Society5 Latin Club 2. Uhnak, Michael Leroy 0 English5 Mathematics5 Science. Valley, Robert C. 0 Golf 2. Valore, Anthony Michael o Boosters 25 Times Rep. 45 Bowling 25 Golf 2, 4. Valore, Thomas Allan 0 Eng1ish5 Industrial Arts5 Social Studies. Van. Diane Lee o Friendship 25 FTA 3. Pcirenis Are United in Finol Proyer Page 109 Dave Featherstone, winner of Time magazine's Current Events Award. shows certificate to Gary Morgenthaler With Senior Week Cver, Members of Closs of 1966 Page 110 Vaughan, James J. 0 Spanish Club 3. Veary. Tom Alfred 0 Hi-Y 2. Verbick, Jerilyn Gail 0 Junior Choir 2, Senior 35 Barnstormers 2, 3. Verners, Kaira 0 Boosters 25 Friendship 25 FTA 2, 3: Ushers 2, 35 Major Modern Dance 2, 3, 4. Virgovich, Cheryl Lynn 0 Friendship 25 Hi-Commercial Cor. Secy. 45 Serving Staff 2, 3, 45 Ushers 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Vosburgh, Rodger Regal 0 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Boosters 4. Wade, Patricia Lynn 0 Honor Society5 Science Seminar 2, 3, 45 Junior Choir 25 Orchestra 2, 35 Cinema Staff 3, 4, Club Co-Ed. 3, Co-Editor 45 Friendship 25 Latin Club 25 Library Staff 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Waggoner. Jack Lee o Agassiz 2, 35 Newton Society 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3. Waldron, Michael Robert 0 Honor Societyg Swimming 35 Tennis 4. Walker, Janice 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. 45 Boosters 2, 45 Friendship 2, 45 FTA 35 Athletic Shield 4. Walker, Sandra Ann 0 Honor Society5 Library Staff 2. 3, 45 Main Office Staff 3, 4. Wallar. Paul Franklin o Englishg Industrial Arts5 Social Studies. Walsh, Penelope 0 Girls' Glee Club 25 Boosters 25 FTA 25 Hi-Art 2, 35 Athletic Shield 3. Walsh, William John 0 Boosters 45 Hi-Forum 45 Lens-Shutter 2. Ward. Ron Wayne o Englishg Industrial Arts5 Social Studies. Ware, Rebecca Sydney 0 Honor Society5 LAWS 35 Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Pres. 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Rec. Secy. 45 Social Council 3, 45 Debate 45 French Club 25 Friend- ship 2, 3, 45 Hi-Forum 35 Athletic Shield 2, Medal 4, L 3, Board 35 Leaders Club 3, 45 Tankateers 3, 4. Warren, Judith Veronica 0 Times Staff 4. Warren, Marcia D. o Barnstormers 25 Friend- ship 2. 3. 45 Hi-Art 4. Watanabe, Shigehiro 0 Shizuuka High School, Shizuuka, Japan 2, 35 Student Council 45 Wrestling 4. Wayne, Kathleen Louise I Barnstormers 35 Friendship 2, 35 Library Staff 25 Serving Stafi 2, 3, 4. Webber, Paul Robert o English5 Science5 Social Studies. Weigle, Gordon Paul o Times Rep. 3, 45 Pro- jectionists 2, 35 Student Center Staff 2, 3. Weiss, Mardell Jane 0 Girls' Glee Club 35 Friendship 25 FTA 45 Library Staff 4. Weitzel, Robert Bruce 0 Student Council 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, Pres. 25 JV Football 2, Varsity 3. Welsh. Michael 0 JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. Wendling, Thomas A. 0 Boosters 45 Hi-Forum 35 Hi-Y 45 Spanish Club 45 Swimming 4. Wertman, Virginia Eileen 0 Honor Society5 Girls' Glee Club 25 Student Council 25 Friend- ship 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3. West, Marie S. 0 English5 Mathematics5 Social Studies, West, Michael Wayne 0 English. West, William Douglas e Coin-Stamp 23 Ger- man Club 2. Anticipote Next Step ot Their Journey: Commencement Westfall, Connie 0 English5 Social Studies. 'M ' Westwater, Julie Kay o Junior Choir 2, 35 Barnstormers 25 Student Council 35 Boosters 45 Social Council 3, 45 Cinema Rep. 25 French Club 25 Friendship 2, 3, 4, President 3, Main Treas. 45 Hi-Forum 35 Library Staff 25 Athletic Board 3, 45 Swimming Timers 3, 4. Wheeler. Michael Lee o Band 2, 35 French Club 2. White, Kathleen Marie 0 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Social Council 45 Friendship 45 FTA 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Ushers 2, 3. White, Susan Margo o Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Barnstormers 25 French Club 45 Friendship 45 FTA 2, 3, 4. Wiedt, Daniel 0 English5 Social Studies. Wilhelm, Kirk Robert o Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 German Club 35 JV Baseball 2. Wille, Theodore M. c Boosters 45 Hi-Y 25 Spanish Club 25 Golf 2, 3, 45 L Club 4. Williams, Gordon Bejron o St. Bernard High School, Cincinnati, Ohio 35 Boosters 45 Hi-Y 4. Williamson, Wendy Joan 0 Barnstormers 25 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Major Modern Dance 3, 4, Wilson. Carol Elizabeth 0 Honor Society: Junior Choir 2, 3, Secy. 3, Senior 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Barnstormers 45 Student Council 3: Boosters 2. 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Speakers-Writers 2, 3, Treas. 35 Athletic Shield 4. Wilson, Gayle Ann 0 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Barnstormers 25 Student Council 2, 35 FHA 25 Hi-Commercial 45 Library Staff 2, 35 Ushers 35 Majorettes 3, 45 Major Modern Dance 2, 3. 4. Wimmer, Kipp A. 0 Englishg Mathematics5 Social Studies. Wimmer, Kurt e English5 Social Studies. Wing, Raymond William Jr. 0 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Winter, William Frederick 0 Boosters 45 Library Monitor 45 Swimming 2, 3, 45 L Club 2, 3, 4. Winters, Judith Jeanne 0 Honor Society5 Barnstormers 25 Boosters 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Athletic Shield 25 Major Modern Dance 3, 4. Wofner, Martha Lee 0 Senior Choir 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Barnstormers 25 Boosters 2, 45 HR Vice Pres. 25 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Majorettes 4. Wolfe, Sandra Lee U Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Times Staff 25 Speakers- Writers 2. Wood. Gwenn Eileen 0 Honor Society5 Debate 25 Hi-Commercial 45 Hi-Forum 25 Spanish Club 2. Page 111 Wright. Nancy E. o Honor Society5 Barristorm- ers 25 Student Council 2, 35 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Hi-Forum 45 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3, 4. Wright, Tom A. 0 Senior Choir 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Projectionists 2, 3, 4. Yard, John William e Englishg Mathematics: Social Studies. Young, Charles Ray o Band 45 JV Baseball 2, Varsity 45 JV Football 25 Cross-Country 3. Tumbling 2, 3, 4. Young, Mary Louise s Honor Society5 Junior Choir 3, Senior 45 Orchestra 25 Agassiz 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 French Club 35 FTA 4. Zahara, Linda Marie o Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Boosters 45 I-Ii-Commercial 4. Zak, Jerry Frank o Boosters 45 Hi-Forum 4. Zarara, Phil Anthony o Business5 English5 Social Studies. Zemter, Karen Sue o Barnstormers 25 Boosters 35 Friendship 3, 45 Library Staff 35 Athletic Board 3. Zimmerman. Gary Lee o Boosters 45 Times Rep. 2, 45 Hi-Y 25 Library Monitor 45 Swimming 2, 3, 45 L Club 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 2, 3. With Diplomas in Hancl, Seniors Awaii New Challenges Zink, Dave Louis c English5 Social Studies. Zurowski, John Albert o Boosters 4: Hi-Y 45 JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4: Cross-Country 2, 3, 45 L Club 2, 3, 4. Daleske. Walter Francis o Student Council 25 JV Football 2, Varsity 35 Swimming 25 Track 2. Faragher, James Albert o Science Seminar 25 HR Pres. 35 Times Rep. 2, 3, 45 French Club 4: JV Baseball 2. Fuzy, Earnest Allen 0 Art5 Englishg Scienceg Social Studies. Gasper, Garry George o Englishg Social Studies. Hamburg, Gary 0 Englishg Mathematics5 Social Studies. Hannan. John Michael 0 JV Baseball 2. P-Txeifray, Arthur Francis o English5 Industrial 1' S. Johannes, Linda June 0 West Technical High School, Cleveland, Ohio 35 Senior Choir 4. Kleiner, Charles Joseph 0 Englishg Industrial Arts: Social Studies. Lantzy. Neil S. Jr. o Tumbling 3, 4. Logos, William 0 JV Football 2. Nassar, Joseph Elias 0 Edmunds High School. Sumter, S. C. 2, 35 Englishg Mathematics5 cience. Richardson, Steven John 0 Honor Society5 Math Club 2. Robertson. Noel Steve 0 1000 Oaks High School, 1000 Oaks, Calif. 2, 35 Business5 Englishg Science5 Social Studies. Scheall. Sean Kevin o Nordonia High School, Northfield, Ohio 2, 35 English5 Industrial Arts5 Social Studies. Spisak. George James 0 English: Science5 Social Studies. Thomas, Herbert Roy 0 Projectionists 2, 3, 45 Cross-Country 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 4. Vovos, Peter John o Drafting: English: Social Studies. Every year, seniors assemble in boys' gym to receive Mr. Cunningham's last-minute instructions before proceeding to the auditorium Page 112 The Winds of fate.. ssfgiifz' we N9 Humanity is our interest 9 Cultivation of true values depends on a wise use of leisure. Each individual needs to enjoy ways to use his own special aptitudes, and to increase his social awareness and compassion for people. In our many clubs and sports, a variety of such ways are possible for every student. 'Tis the set of the soul That decides its goal. . . More than . . . the Winds of Fate. no 3' .s 6 a N pf, W, X 3 A . 0 ,, A, E 6' N W1 Sw ,L 1 ' in N ' , W ' ' f 11 sf if Q I i 5 V F 5 5 N .. Q ' 5 1 a 1 1 fl 1 l 9 5 5 3 if 'J rl w Q F Fl 5 Wi, F ff ' Y ,. ' v T Q 1 l 3 e 1 5 Q X e k If Q? 3. z 4 Q ag + . 'f 11131: 1 Nxt A . : fl ' ev Af .A P ,Q W 'ff'.:?:.'f3,-. . - A , ,-,5 V. .. gy, ,V ,N 4, , ,egg . 3 A 5, 'M U --ii Hw 5, 2 iQ- f 1 Q f -vp n. ' , 4 1 , . Hifi, ' W .W f ' EL L fa - . , V 6 , I ,iw 1 4 , ,WP ,, gm, . . ,, 6 if gym q V' mi? V Q57 r ff 5 , PM iii Fi' Ax 1 ,Q by figs' ww f 5 ,E s- . E' Pa .A ff'YTf,g,L, , A 5 xp fs ,iii J NX 017 f ig if X X 1 1 tm SboolLife ....... 113-195 'gp' Q School Clubs 113-155 W' Girls' Athletics 156-165 Boys' Athleti I Social Li Astronomers Probe Secrets of the Heolvens Demons: aio: Tolhurst 0 Inner Circle-Chamot, Deutsch, Quellos, Cullen, Smith 0 Outer Circle-Tubalkain, Ferguson, S I OI10my Fabri Griffin Root Flynn, Leitold, Kovach. Astronomy Club set its course by the stars this year as the newest addition to Lakewood High School's wide range of activities. The brilliant idea came from the minds of two LHS students, Dennis Griffin and Gary Tolhurst. With the help of Mr. Alton Yarian they opened a galaxy of opportunities to young astronomers. Since the beginning, club activities have expanded to include outings to the Warner and Swasey Observatory and the Cuyahoga Astronomy Club. Some members who have their own telescopes have tried photographing the heavens. These pictures are then discussed at meetings which are held in the Planetarium. The starry-eyed scientists also give service to the school by helping at public showings in the Planetarium. Page 113 High salesrnen of S100 and over in magazine drive taste success at Stouffers new Top of the Town restaurant in Erieview Student Council Promotes School Activities Making money and boosting school spirit can go hand-in-hand as Student Council proved again this year. They sponsored the annual magazine drive in the fall, doubling last year's totals. They brought the New Community Singers in November to give an evening program at the Lakewood Civic Auditorium. Then for handling the publicity for the student production of The Music Man, they received one-third of the proiits. Student Council endorsed the establishment of The Cell, student teen center, and again sponsored Go LHS Week President .... Vice President . . Executive Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer , . . . Adviser . . . . . Fall John Parrish John Brindle Pat Nakatsuka Becky Ware Dan DiBiasio Miss Agnes Cope Spring J oy Rector Dave Naylor Carol Beyer Ginny Evans Tony Hoty Student Council Front Row-Dolch, Fuller, Livingood, Booth, Olsen, Marchinko, Ward, Shami, Lavine o Row 2-Bella, Drake, Morrill, Naylor, McGraw, Manogg, Boyer, Fawcett 0 Row 3-Moore, Burk, Schmidt, Riddle, Bettis, Parrish, MacFar1and, Juba, Bibbs 0 Row 4-Hunter, Heslep, Lofkin, Kuhn, McKendry, Joseph, Hoty, Trutko o Row 5-Meermans, Schumann, Bartholomew, Beyer, Culpepper, Dadas, Harris, Jaynes, Egan. Page 114 Joy Rector learns official duties from John Parrish ff ' ' Seated-Adviser, Miss Agnes Cope, Gail Rudd, John Parrish, Pat Nakatsuka, Dan D1Bias1o Execuhve Councll Cathy Roggenburk, Becky Ware, John Brindle 0 Standing-Gary Morgenthaler Mike Harris, Gordon MacFarland, Dennis Strank. Directors Fall Spring Boosters .... Gail Rudd Julie Westwater Recreation . . . Bucky Harris Bucky Harris College Guidance Gary Morgenthaler Becky Ware Council Duties . Gordon MacFarland Sue Cotts Public Welfare . Dennis Strank Bob Joseph Activities . . . Cathy Roggenburk Shari Lappin ' - ' 2-McCaus1and Nurse Sfudenf Councll 553:32 Begum Fraunfelder, Rudd, Prochaska, Acuna, Kauffmann, Arbuckle, Grider 0 Row , N d., , per, Harris, Ware, Jenkins, Schreiber o Row 3-DePou1d, Gresko, Beyer, Pardee, Evans, ar 1, Roggenburk, Christy, Rector o Row 4-Parrish, Baker, Betonte, Brindle, Shaw, Besserglick, Mish, Nakatsuka 0 Row 5-Watanabe, Price, Pingel, Strank, Morgenthaler, Baum, DiBiasio, Scudiere, Jaynes, Inch. Page 115 The invaluable dummy is the sai1or's chart of the completed book: Gary Audey, Burt Morgan, Arland Smith, Tom Griffith 1966 Cinema Sets Soils for cz Speciol Port Capturing the year forever, and making a special niche for Lakewood High School is Cinerna's goal. The 1966 story was started in May, 1965, with selection of a staff. For the first time the editors traveled to the junior high schools to give freshmen the opportunity to get an early start. The theme was the springboard to development. The instant we heard a quote in a speech by Dr. L. J. Horton at Ohio University, we knew we had our theme. The search ended-0-ur sails were set. With The Winds of Fate as the theme, Co-Editors Pat Wade and Greg Binford planned the book. With the assistance of Miss Gertrude MCT:-iggart, adviser, and Mr. Russell Benson, design artist, plans took shape and production was underway. After Pat's death it was hard for production to proceed, but there was a story to be to-ld in the manner Pat had helped plan. Ai ediiorial board meetings conducted by Greg Binford, editor, seciion editors give progress reports which clear the air of some of the harassing problems: Hopkins, Boyer, Bump, Juba, Hoffmeisier, Paul, Primosch, Binford, Miss McTaggar1, Ccmpier, and Mckinnell Page 116 Both advertising and business staffs keep an accounting vigil on ihe Cinema's ireasuryz Mr. Orie Yoder, advertising adviser, Mahoney, Kauffman, Muir, Commarato, Mullin, Simon, Robinson, Nichols, Knaggs, Mr. George Plaii, business adviser, and Thompson Picture idents and correct spelling of names require intense care: Lohrey, Lorenz, Harris, Reichard, Gibson, Greenfield, and Overall Pictures emerge from busy schedules, interviews, and ingenuity: Robinson, Reitberg, Bennett, Knapp, Barnes, Cook Page 117 Personal conferences wiih an experienced editor are valuable learning' experiences for a cub: Donna. Brown, Gary Cornely High Times Hczs 30 Solilings Every Yeclr The Lakewood High Times sets its sails every week to inform, entertain, and stimulate its readers. When one edition is iinally put to bed, another must be nearing its stages of completion. Every minute is spent circulating, digging, observing, reporting, and suggesting. It is not an easy task to check the pulse of 2500 people weekly. The Times somehow accomplishes its great goal and in an All-American award-winning manner. In addition to its activities at home, the Times actively rep- resents Lakewood High School in the Journalism Association of Ohio Schools. In November 1965, Karen Lamoreux was elected president of JAOS. The Times and the people who comprise it carry on the tradition of creating that special niche for LHS, With Linotype operator, Mr. Charles Childers, Times Editorial Board members congregate around the archaic press to behold the weekly miracle: Brown, Miss Mary Smagola, Mullen, Rueppel, Parkas, Lamoreux, Green, Kruse, Flighi, Zimmerman, Mr. Childers Page 118 Mock interviews humorously disclose good and had methods in confronting the public: Al Mills, David Louie, Deborah Perlick EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief .... Managing Editor ,... Page 1 Editor . . . . . Page 2 Editor . . . . Page 3 Editor . . . . Sports Editor . . . . News Editor . . . . . Feature Editor ..... Photographer ...... Girls' Sports Editor . . Adviser ......... Assistant Adviser . . . STAFF POSITIONS Photographer . . . Photographer ..... Club Editor ........ Proof Editor ...... Girls' Sports Editor . . Alumni Editor ..... I Exchange Editor ..... News Bureau Director Librarian ........, Advertising Manager . . Business Manager .... Accountant ........ Circulation Manager . . Fall Donna Brown Margo Kruse Jane Farkas . Karen Lamoreux Nancy Flight Tom Moore Dale Zimmerman Carol Rueppel Bill Green Mr. J. Clark West Miss Mary Smagola Donna Stark Karen Bittinger Judy Kassouf Carol Biggs Lynn Wiedemer Clark Kimball Linda Knepper Paul Lestock Mr. Alex Farquhar Beverly Sargent Mr. W. T. Harper Spring Donna Brown Margo Kruse Nancy Mullen Karen Lainoreux Nancy Flight Tom Moore Jane Farkas Carol Rueppel Lynn Wiedemer Mr. J. Clark West Miss Mary Smagola Will Ferguson Dale Zimmerman Kitty Buehler David Louie Debbie Perlick Janet Lord Clark Kimball Judy Warren Paul Lestock Mr. Alex Farquhar Beverly Sargent Mr. W. T. Harper Ace reporting at .IAOS gains Karen Lamoreux honors The all-telling string-space board provides a record of every editor's production: Margo Kruse, Mary Jo Baker, Anita Audey Mr. West finally finds time to relax musing, It seems as though I've read this once before. Mailing staff sends editions hot off the press to waiting subscribers: Sue Sui-rento, Gayle Wilson, Pat Marando, and Jean Shipman Page 119 Phoenix Inspires Creativity Fall Phoenix editors strove to promote and insure the magazine as a traditional part of the students' publications. Spring editors, Gail Rudd, Marcia Warren, Karen Lamoreux, and Pamela Ptacek, tried to continue the Phoenix standard of presenting the best creative Works, literary and artistic, contributed by individual students. Errgrossing duties ot Phoenix editors who assemble Mondays and Wednesdays are reading submissiom-. by students and then accepting or re1ecti.ng them as shown by fall editors Robert Kimple, Donna Kmiecik, Christine Bura, Christine Luse, and Shirley Skellenger Page 120 Presiding at meeting, President John Price e Front Row 1Counterclockwisel-Mellott, Delucco, Smith, Mueller, 'Jantsch, Perlick, Servvatka, Nelson, Barilka, Sulteen, O'Bryan, Dzurick 0 Second Row-Sweeney Mrs. Johnson, Rellley, Miller, Lineburgh, Farkas. Experience Is Its Own Reward in NFL National Forensic League teaches aspiring speakers how to express themselves as effectively as possible. During the year members competed in speech tournaments and debates with most of the schools in the LEL. On the television program, Debbie s uee i mpre's ' Young America Speaksf, Debbie Sulteen and John Price dramatized excerpts from Rebecca and Green Pastures, respectively. Members performed before various classes during the LEL Festival at Valley Forge High School. Paul Delucco, Greg Mellott, Naomi Serwatka, Anne Miller, John Price, and Andy Watts participated in the districts. The Crucible with flowing . . . , F311 , Spfms f,iSt2.,.1':.'2s. 33 President . . . John Price John Price vqcal fluciuagion Secretary . . . . Debbie Sulteen Naomi Serwatka Treasurer . . . . Jane Farkas Jane Farkas Adviser . . . . Mrs. Kathleen Johnson i Page 121 Mr. Moore directs Thespians Sulieen, Lineburgh, Ford, Boyer, Sirank. Ware, and Morrill. ihe deceased in Spoon River Anthology I REMEMBER MAMA A by JOHN VAN DRUTEN Katrin . . Mama . . Papa . . Uncle Chris Christine Dagmar . Nels . . Aunt Trina Aunt Jenny Aunt Sigrid NANCY LINEBURGH BECKY WARE DENNIS STRANK TONY HOTY ELLEN BROWN ELAINE BURA RUNE KAPTUR LAURA DAVIDIAN NOLA HEIDLEBAUGH LINDA EDWARDS Prop committee gathers scenery particulars for productions Page 122 Bornsformers Excel in Voried Productions Barnstormers' biggest single effort of the year was I Remember Mama in which long hours and hard work by director and actors paid off in an impressive production. Members of Barnstormers and the choirs combined their talents to present Music Man for two full houses. After directing these two successes, Mr. Arthur Moore took a break and Mr. Richard Meadows used his theatrical experience to direct Trojan Women, a Greek tragedy by Euripedes. Regular meetings included several one-act plays produced and directed by members. Mr. Moore gave a demonstration of lighting techniques and showed slides of settings. President .... . . Dennis Strank Vice President .... . . Tom R. Boyer . . Nancy Lineburgh . . Laura Davidian . . Linda Edwards Recording Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer ....... Adviser ....... . . Mr. Arthur Moore Thespians Promote High Quality Dromotics Act well your part, there all the honor lies is the motto of the National Thespian Society, Troupe 472. Thespians is the elite group of Barnstormers, for they are the most active participants in Barnstormer plays and have earned the most points. Each point represents twenty or thirty hours of work on these plays either backstage or onstage. Thespians are inducted twice a year, this ye-ar's membership being fifteen. The spring induction ceremony was a formal affair in the Tryout Theater including the lighting of candles, an explanation of the development of the dramatic arts, and some music. Thespians try to promote better dramatic productions and generate enthusiasm in theatrics. Spring Thespians Davidian, Naii, Edwards. Kundiz. Hemsoih, Corrigan study plans of siage setiing layouis from various plays Offer of coffee acknowledges Kairin's maturity Mr. Hyde, the Hanson's hoarder, distracts fami1y's ihoughis from his delinquent rent by reading the classic, Hound of the Baskervilles Page 123 V Chorocter Developed Through Hi-Y Creating and maintaining good moral character is an important part of the activities in the Hi-Y program. The club's activities develop its members mentally, spiritually, physically, and socially. Chapters sponsor dances, pancake breakfasts, and other affairs to pay for such outings as Weekend ski trips and a business meeting at the Rolling Y Ranch in Carrollton, Ohio. By selling refreshments at the Faculty-Harlem Hobo basketball game, the tenth-grade chapter furnished a service for the school. Youth-in-Government, held at the state capital each year, gives the boys a better knowledge of our state government. Speakers, movies, and special dinners round out the year's entertainment. In early September seven Hi-Y members-speni an exciting and action-packed weekend campout at the Hinckley Lake Reservoir President .... . . George LaJ oe Vice President . . . . Cliff O'De11 Secretary , t , ,,,,.,,.,., Dave Lissner Senior adviser helps support pancake breakfast Treasurer .............. Jim Angel - - Faculty members Hr-Y Advisers Arthur Meyer, James Jevack, Howard Vance, James Anderson, John Wood 0 Absentee-Gerald Butler. Page 125 Eager listeners seek more information about the effects of water pollution on the lives and habits of Great Lakes' fish Science Seminar Fuses Clcisswork With Industry A willingness to share their special knowledge brought NASA executives, university professors, and industrial leaders to Science Seminar. Their lectures covered uses for the laser, the construction and translation of computer flow charts, and current trends in the space program. Field trips presented, first-hand, water purification problems and automobile transmission production. The high point of the year came when each member was able to set up and solve his own problem by a computer. ' Front Row- Agasslz Dreby, Marr, Kovach, Young, Bacho, Sweeney o Row 2+McKin- nell, Root, Flynn, Bella, Holden, Steiger, Sweeny, Meermans. Agossiz Club's exploration into the theory of nuclear fusion as the origin President Rob Meermans Vice President Mary Young Secretary Dena Spanos Treasurer Sue McKinne1l Adviser Mrs. Mary Ashton Page 126 of the universe encompassed not only traditional studies in biology, but also in physics, chemistry, and astronomy. Using the planetarium to establish their position in the universe, members studied areas in the heavens where super novas are creating the basic elements of matter by their intense explosions. Other lectures ranged in latitude from nature photography to problems of the job of a mortician. Bill Stokes demonstrates oscilloscope for inieresied members Newton Society Explores Physicol Sciences Physical or man-made sciences are of primary concern to the Newton Society. At their bi-Weekly meetings, members viewed educational and interesting movies on ion propulsion, the laser, and television. Highlighting student participation were lectures by Bill Stokes and Henry Compter. In the area of electronics, Bill presented demonstrations of the oscilloscope and the audio signal generator. President Henry Compter gave a talk on analog computers and showed a model rocket experiment. Fall Spring President . . . . Henry Compter Henry Compter Vice President . . Earl Gottlieb Earl Gottlieb Secretary . . . . Joan Cox Rex Withers Treasurer . . . Glenn Fasnacht Mike Kovach Adviser ..... . . Mr.GeorgeWebb Newton Sociefy Front Row-Gottlieb, McShane, Gentry, Compter, Kriecher, Cox, Stokes, Hunka, Ferguson o Row 2-Foote, Leitold, Kovach, Withers, Detke, Boyer. Page 127 Hi-Commercial Front Row-Whitt, Mynty, Sweeny, McKay, Heslep, Jarabek. Green, Forsythe, Torma, Stoney 0 Row 2-Wilson, Kempf, Jacobs, Turk, Zahara, Sollenne, Bertha, Quattrocchi, Hayne, Maskal, Eldred, McKenzie, Lear o Row 3- Wagner, Bagi, Meiser, Wotsch, Brenstuhl, Trusko, Saltsgaver, Klamut, Moore, Roglin, Watson, Debre, Masola, Walls 0 Row 4-T. Dombrowski, Nester, Sholtz, Kizer, Wood, Polansky, Wright, Craig, Lazard, Gaydosh, Eichholtz 0 Row 5-L. Dombrowski, Komara, Reid, Clark, Kraus, Martiecheck, Fowles, Harris, Kriscak, Guker, Sichwan, Stanich, Mr. Schmotzer 0 Row 6-Lininger, Rimar, Virgovic, Patty Treer, Bettis, Thomas, Egan, Lyon, Peggy Treer, Huemmrich, Hillman, Conroy. Hi-Commercial Benefits From Business Trips At the monthly meetings of Hi-Commercial, speakers from business organizations often related information not only practical for people in business but also usable in everyday life. One such speaker, Mrs. I. McCallum from the Ohio Bell Telephone Company, stressed the importance of good diction and low tones in the correct use of the telephone. Using humorous cartoons, she showed how a voice might sound to the person at the other end of the line. To obtain practice in business procedures, the club sponsored their annual U. S. Savings Stamp drive in February to encourage students to aid their country and insure the future. Fall Spring President ...... Terri Dombrowski Cheryl Virgovic Vice President .... Gayle Wilson Ginny Martiechek Corresponding Secretary Cheryl Virgovic Cheryl Hayne Recording Secretary . . Linda Zahara Pat Treer Treasurer ...... Ginny Martiechek Jo Quattrocchi Adviser . . Mr. Robert Schmotzer Three-fourihs of the business of the world is done by telephone Page 128 Informol Excursions Leold Hi-Art to Creativity Hi-Art Guild, formed to help its members enjoy and appreciate line arts, visited the Cleveland Art Museum and the Cleveland Institute of Art. An informal group, their main objective was to get ideas for later club discussions. On the bus ride home, While eating their individually-prepared box lunches, they exchanged bits of information on their observations at the museums. In another away-meeting, they visited HiXon's art gallery. There they observed some of the newest trends in art and used them in many of their projects to raise funds, one of which was a private showing of the movie The Agony and the Ecstasyn at the Palace. President . . . . Barb Davis Vice President . . Gary Audey Secretary . . . . Sue Jason Treasurer . . Tom Rados Adviser ............... Miss Andrea Garson Skeiching as they plan for future activities. officers find the quiet aimosphere of Ihe Green Room inspiring for successful ideas Hi-Ari. Front Row-Hoty, Luse, Henry, Sweeny, Davis, Behrens, Skripps, Lutsch, Stasz, Sabol 0 Row 2-Kempf, Lohrey, Dederich, Nicholson, Cook, Mahood, Booth, Elam, Warren, Bonacci, Coder, Eldred o Rovq 3-Jamieson, Jason, Kostuk, Munsey, Lear, Bagi, Duggan, Stokey, Schroeder, Greienwalt, Dieringer 0 Row 4-Roberson, Gaydosh, Boyer, Bgel, Mills, Gornbosh, Evans, Kendall, MacR1tch1e, Houck, Fasnacht. Solomon o Row 5-Reichard, Audey, Fredrichs, Cullen, Groves, Mish, Anderson, Winegarner, Limpert, Rados 0 Row 5-Robinson, Longwell, Redmond, Egan, Lyon, Bettis, Thomas, Szkotnicki, Ahrens, Sundeen, Ross. Page 129 Hi-Forum Front Row-Nardi, Chidester, Seabright, J. Smith, Schultz, Mills, J. Camper, Forsythe 0 Row 2-Jacobs, Shipman, Force, I McCarthy, Miller, Bethea, Hall, Berry, Horak o Row 3-Sprague, Geiger, Byrne, Lavelle, Hart, Robinson, Alexis, Hotchkiss, Wright, Ferrell o Row 4-Diklich, Quayle, Maxfield, Voss, Miljenovic, C. Camper, Goe, Fauser, Fox, Strobel, Lappin 0 Row 5-Mr. Barker, Conroy, Skellenger, Reilly, Jarabek, Ewing. Seelbach, Nelson, Knerim, Ptacek, P. Smith o Row 6-Lestock, Saling, Besserglick, Lyon, Moran, Gentry, Breisch, Fawcett, Zak, Hinshaw, Mr. Burton. Hi-Forum Represents Bulgorio, Guineo, Peru in UN Consideration of world affairs started with travel and ended with the model United Nations. First Andy Shaw showed slides of his recent European trip. Then Shigehiro Watanabe and Doris Acuna, our foreign exchange students, spoke on education in Japan and Peru. A movie about the UN started preparations for the General Assembly meeting held on March 26, when forty-eight schools debated problems of universal rights and nuclear bans. Page 130 Problems concerning model UN face Carol Camper and cabinet Exchange siudenis ialk to advisers Mr. Burton and Mr. Barker on education Active Volunteers Promote Community Weltore Both individually and through organizations, students participate in community life and jobs. Individual volunteers go into the community to help in the work at hospitals, nursing homes, and homes for older persons. Girls under the title of candy-stripers frequently are helpers in snack bars and gift shops while boys often do custodial Work. In group activity, members of the Youth Council o-n World Affairs acquire a direct knowledge of civic responsibility. From inner-city tours and city-wide meetings and discussions, they Widen their under- standing of today's problems, Particularly, they seek to promote better racial and religious relations. Nursing homes and hospitals welcome high-school helpers such as Geri Baker who devotes many hours each week in such work At a Youth Council meeting, Lakewood joined with students from other high schools of the Cleveland area to provide serious and ihought-provoking entertainment on the subject of racial prejudice and its devastating effect on the lives of the people mvolved Page 131 F 1 R -You ,M - ,McCausland, Buchanan, Nicholson, Hotchkiss, Frost, McMurtrey, Nottenburg, Wallace, Lavelli 0 Row F zigf-11-uS1g:Evan2gKerZiI? Cotofan, Hudson, Shirilla, Daniels, Yoder. Schwarm, Teleky Q Row 37Eberhardt, Walson, dSzHl1i2ch, McCreary, White, Dombrowski, Friedrich, Gaydos, MacKeigan, Doolittle 0 Row4-We1ss,Komara, Reed., Caricofe, Mertus, gvrgenro L, c ay, Davies, Rustad, Johnson 0 Row 5-Preslan, Edwards, Kazanas, Seabright, Green, Von Efb, Cook, SP1'1I1gb0f11, S1-1111VHn, YYHH, 1mPeI' - Future Teachers Explore Trends in Educoltion When FTAers say let's go exploring, they really mean it! In consideration of the many possibilities in the teaching profession, Future Teachers of America carried out a pro-gram of research. At the opening meeting Assistant Superintendent Dr. Paul Spayde presented a Wide View of teaching and counseling on different levels. At following meetings several speakers showed slides of coun-- tries in Europe and the Belgium Congo, giving a picture of educational opportunities abroad. Other speakers gave advice on ho-W to meet various teaching situations such as a teacher's iirst year and problems in special education. Finally, volunteers attended the Greater Cleveland District FTA meetings at the Cleveland Board of Education. Fall Spring President .... . Nancy Myers Susie White Vice President .... Dean Doolittle Sue Schwarm Recording Secretary . . Phyllis Limpert Irene Eberhardt Corresponding Secretary Pam Springborn Barb Muir Treasurer ...... Susie White Nancy Green Adviser ....... Mrs. Mildred Roberts Page 132 A future of teaching looks favorable for senior Nancy-Myers. storyteller deluxe, as she charms her circle of avid listeners FHA Promotes Interest in Home ond Community Organized to promote a growing appreciation in the joys and satisfactions of homemaking, Future Homemakers of America provides stimulating programs for its members. Speakers are invited to present a variety of topics. This year's plans include a Woman from Carson's to speak on purchasing and coordinating outfits, a lesson on the use of makeup by a consultant of a leading cosmetic firm, and demonstrations by employees of the East Ohio Gas Company on the use and care of gas appliances. Decorating the Rockport Nursing Home with paper window ornaments and small angels at Christmas gives each girl the gratifying feeling of helping others. The year ends with a picnic the last week of school when ofhcers for the next year are elected. President .... . . Karen Bertha Vice President .... . . Margie Gaydosh Recording Secretary . . . . . Joan Sholtz Corresponding Secretary . . . Lynn Maskal Treasurer .......... .... B arbara Bock Adviser ...... . ........ Miss M. Latto Members of PHA discover iransformaiions of a basic outfit by use of accessories, thus expanding and accenting the wardrobe Fi-on! Row-Quattrocchi, Bertha, Commarato, Kessler, Bock, Cash, Maskal 0 Row 2-Wotsch, Hojenski, Standring, Buckley, Ruhlman, Forlini, Sholtz o Row 3-Thomson, Eldred, Papaleo, Debre, Kraus, Hodgson, Klamut 0 How 4-Lear, Chidester, Friedrich, Huemmrich, Gaydosh, Surrento, Bagi, Bratt 0 How 5-Preslan, Russell, Hesseltine, Simon, Mynty, Nowlin, Kendall. Page 133 ' F t R -M , M h' k , 1 , V denburg, Hayne, Turk, Borisenko, Kessler, Ablonczy o Row 2-Hallock, Llbrqry Silvc:i1ho1?1?THoi?r?1i, Bigkinhrirgsecggziesgaen, Slgrk, McNamara, Ramsey 0 Row 3-Reitknecht, Gombosh, Evans, McFate, Ansen, Chockley, Carson, Friedrich, Barkdull o Row 4-Lax, Hojenski, Scherma, Jackson, Schwedler, Robinson, Weiss, Lmnansalo, Duffy o Row 5-Mills. Preslan, Hofffmeister, Thornburg, Pavlus, Bella, Hassik, Cotofan, Coffin, Gaydos, Fauser, Walker. Library Stuff Volunieer Dciily Service Every day the members of the Library Stai perform such daily duties as stamping books, filing, sending notices, taking reserves, collecting fines, putting new covers on books, making attractive bulletin boards, and working in the paperback bookstore. In addition to their clerical duties, some girls are stationed in the Workroom, Where they paste and mend books. A responsible person who can afford time from a study hall is eligible to become a member of Library Staff. This year fifty-two students aided librarians in keeping the library a helpful part of Lakewood High School life. Page 134 References are located in the reserve alcove Assistance of staff members Karen Houck, Jana I-Ioienski, Sandy Walker, and Mary Scherma keeps main desk running smoothly Little limelight illuminates the work of the L-Room Staff. Their daily assignment for manning the snackbar keeps requests from the refreshment- seeking multitudes satisfied. Cries of hunger from STG 'He rs Seek To the after-school thro-ngs are met with quick action ' - and quicker smiles. Present at all after-game Sqhsfy Student Appehtes dances, and at most in-the-gym functions, these volunteers keep the demands of crowds appeased while benefiting further the school's image with displays of real school spirit and true integrity. Senior Manager ............ Bill Swarthout Assistant Managers . . Rich Carleton Denny Dean Dennis Dyke Charley Talcott Adviser . . Mrs. Margaret Bachman Front Row-Hami1t0n,Ab10nczy, Fulton, Christy, Buckley, A. Miller, Dreby, Minch, Mould 0 Row 2- Center Thompson, Bella, Pickett, Harris, Lojeski, Bacho, MacRitchie, Buehler, Gottlieb 0 Row 3-Rowe, Lavelle, Sullivan, McP1ke, B. Miller, Komara, Hudy, Rarxhan, Doolittle o Row 4-Barnes, Carpenter, Talcott, LaGrange, Dyke, Audey, Grygier, Ellls, Larson 0 Row 5-D1Mauro, Lestock, Dean, Schwartz. Swarthout. Thomascik, Carleton, Knaggs, Bowman. Creating attractive as well as functional displays is one job that these staffers enjoy doing Page 135 S ' I C 'H Front Row Mould Thalinger Stokey McKenzie Fulton Stelter Reitknecht Quayle 0 Row 2dMcCausland, oclq omml ee Ware Burzrwestvwiater Forbes, White, Hartford o Row ill-Thompson Berry llerdova, Cabot, Gresko, Cullen Nakatsuka, Flight, Be-luk 0 Row '4-Lissner, MacFarland, Doolittle, Sherman, Talcott, Gottlieb, lVIcKendry, Baker 0 Row 5!O'Donne1lI Harris, Knapp, Swarthout, Bigham, Knape, Dean, Scudiere, Corrigan. I l Social Committee Builds Waxing Enthusiasm Gearing gusto into gaiety under guidance is the purpose and promise of the Social Committee. The members of this club are the initial planners and principal promoters of major school festivities throughout the year. Their work really begins late in August when most students are still enjoying their summer vacations. These dedicated members arrange to meet together in order to decide on the goals of the coming year. They began by choosing a theme for the first all-school event, coordinating their objectives with their resources. Among key events organized for the coming year, were the Welcome dance for sophomores, a Thanksgiving dance, an annual Winter ball, a St. Valentine's dance, and the announcing of the new May Queen. Chairman ....... . . Bucky Harris Entertainment Chairman . . . Gary Morgenthaler Publicity Chairman . . . . . Pat Nakatsuka Decorating Chairman . . . . Debbie Hartford Poster Chairman . . . . Johanna Beluk Secretary .... . . Karen Gresko Adviser . . . . . Mrs. Margaret Bachman Artistic ability abounds as the commiiiee officers take command and complete all decor details . Page 136 Health Center Stresses Preventive Medicine Student assistants to Mrs. Lava Garrett, R. N., give one period each day in service to the Health Center. They schedule physical examinations for new students. They Weigh the students and measure their heights during these examinations, recording and tiling the information. Whenever students come to the Health Center for disability during the day, the staff member on duty takes their temperatures. They also check schedules, answer the telephone, run errands, and help Mrs. Garrett in every possible way. They learn the ideal health program is concerned with preventive medicine. Front Row-Ferraro, Robbins Health Center Wager, Biggs 0 Row 2-Kochis Pope, DiNicols, McGinty 0 Row 3-Mrs. Lava- Garrett, Nardi Schultz, Smith, Lavelle, Sundeen, DeEu1io, Welliver, Corwin. Health Center volunteer Kathy Shultz helps Mrs. Garrett during physical examinations as she weighs and measures a new student Linda DeEu1io and Kathy Schultz check student schedules with the circular file in recording names Page 137 , 1 Serv'n Holding Tray-Matherly 0 By Register-Stasz, Roglin, Lemieux, Virgovic o 1-'ront Row-Huebner, Osiek, Basen, I 9 Obed, Buchanan, Ferraro, Wayne, Klamut, Martin, Hurd, Hojenski 0 Row 2-Webner, Masola, Regan, Papay,Lutonsky. Serving Staff Assists of School Banquets As a vital organization to such school-sponsored banquets as College Night, PTA, and sports, the Serving Staif has the responsibility to serve dinner with grace and prornptness. Selected in the tenth grade from home economics classes, the girls agree to serve for three years. On Honor Day two-year members receive the Service pin and three-year members receive the L pin in recognition of their faithful service to the staff and to the school. Secretary . ......... Pat Lemieux Adviser . . . . . . ..... Miss Virginia Faud PA A ' Left Io Right-Price, Boyd n nounclng G Strank, Hoty, McDonald, Bow: man o Absentee-Director Arthur Moore. Page 138 PA Keeps Students Up-to-Date Announcing the daily activities of the school is an important job, and the PA announcing staff handles it well. They alert the school of such things as assemblies, campaigns, drives, and club meetings. Keeping everyone informed primes the members for vocational Work in announcing. The repair crew keeps the equipment in shape and is responsible for the equipment set up at all home games. They also assist the announcing staff with their duties. President ..... . ........ Brian Eastman Adviser ......... ..... . Mr Alton Yarion PA Back io Front-Lei! Row-Frankum, Thomas 0 Righ! Row-Eastman, Gottlieb, Kemmett. Ushers Donote Time To Serve ot School Functions Members of the Ushers Club attend and give their services at band and choir concerts, College Night, school productions, and Commencement. Chic in their dark skirts with white blouses and yellow Usher ribbons, the girls distribute programs and direct people to their seats. They receive a Service pin following two years and an LU pin following three years of conscientious service to the school. Stage Crew Is Behind the Scenes Keeping up with the schedule of Lakewood Civic Auditorium is the stage crew. Although seldom seen, they play a big part in assemblies, rehearsals and iinal production of school plays, and for other school productions. Scenery construction for I Remember Mama and The Music Man and assisting with the new humanities assemblies were the chief roles in their duties this year. Lemieux, Stasz, Boyd, Lear. president , . . Jim Corrigan Adviser ............... Mr. Ed MOOFE fFx-on! to Back! Left Row-Klamut, Talcott, Oawell, Knapp a Row 2-Henry, Bowman o Row 3-Joyce, Hemsoth, S1-age Crew Kundtz, Shaw, Jensen 0 Row 4-Natt, Corrigan, Behl. Crew checks spotlights for defects before an important event. Page 139 R ding-V'rgovic 0 Front How-Hooper, Kempf, Ushers Gzggu, Harigington, Martiecheck o Row 2-Henry 1 Pr-o'ec1.iOniS.rS P1-ont Row-Ellis, Burkhardt, Hayes, Mark, Dowd, Ranahan, Deutsch, P. Gala 0 Row 2-Likavec, N. Gala, Green, i Fauver, Talcott, Faber, Morrill 0 Row 3-Van Gunten, Scripp, McCown, Milligan, Larson, Hamilton, Taylor, Lancer 0 Row 4fMaag, Grossi, Ziegenruecker, Foote, Vesely, McIntyre, Hull, Skeans. Fall Spring President . . . . Bob McCown Frank Ziegenruecker Vice President . . Walter Roman Gene Mark Secretary . . . . A1 Morrill Steve Hamilton Treasurer . . . . Al Morrill Steve Hamilton Adviser ,..... . Miss Lucille Kenney Front Row-Drickhamer, Washburn, Lens Und Shutter McPike, Rowe, McNulty, Zimmerman 0 Row 2-Czyrba, Kent, Chivington, Brown, Gottlieb 0 Row 3- Root, Cataldo, Lawrence, Von Erb, Green, Lestock 0 Row 4-Stokes, Cornely, Roman, Foster, Frankum, Knaggs, Tubalkain, Robinson. Page 140 Proiectionists Assist With Instruction Moltericil Every day, projectionists help teachers with supplementary lesson aids. At monthly meetings senior members train apprentices to operate movie projectors, slide projectors, and record players. For every service a boy performs, he receives credit according to a point system. As he increases his number of points, he is graduated from apprentice to a junior, and then he receives the topmost position on the staff, that of senior member. Lens cmd Shutter Stresses Originality in Work Photographers furnish interest and a camera to become a member of Lens and Shutter Club, While extra equipment, instruction, and darkroom facilities are supplied by the school. This year a permanent collection was assembled to start a file for future years. Photography provides recreation for some and a prospective career for others, but nurtures the seed of creativity in all it touches. Fall Spring President . . . . Mac Lawrence Dave Foster Vice President . . Bill Green Earl Gottlieb Secretary . . . . Dave Foster Susan Munsey Treasurer . . . Brian Eastman Bill Green Adviser . . . . Mr. Harold Winkel Trainees Learn Picture-Processing Tactics Photo Staff is the production photography facility from which Times and many Cinema pictures come. Staff photographers cover sports, dances, special events, and publicity for the school. Prints are made to order from film developed in the darkroom for publications. Each semester, poster-portraits are taken for candidates to Student Council oiiices. The staff also serves as assistants to Mr. Russell Benson, the Cinema's professional photographer. Efficient Student Staff Assists Cafeteria Workers Whether dishing out ice cream or ringing up bills, these unsung heroes of the cafeteria staff do their jobs without a whimper. The students work for half their lunch hour, and eat at the other half of the period. Every member receives a free fifty-three cent lunch for his efforts. Advising the staff and substituting for absentees is Mrs. Florence Bir. Demonstrator-William Green c Row 1-Eileen Photo Swarthout, Linda Holliday, John Bowman 0 Row 2-Kurt Verlei, Wilfred Ferguson. ' Front Row-J. Dorsch, C. Fortey, Standring, Crumpton, Cox, F. Fortey, Innocenzi, Mark, Power 0 Cqfeferla Student Row 2-Beck. Pond, Goe. Bletsch, Follman, Jones, Rahm, Foster, Barnick 0 Row 37LoveJoy,- L. Winegarner, M, Winegarner, Schiemann, Brown, Dzurick, MacF'ar1and, G. Dorsch, Drickhamer, Malloy 0 Row 4-Hopkins, Griffith, Babets, Bennett, Hoty, DiBiasio, Lawrence, Angel, Vesely, Fisher Q How 5-Tubalkain, Maag, Hannan, Flynn, Keator. Baran, Ondregech, Rizzo, Evans, Rytell, Schmitzer. Page 141 ' 1-' i R -Ablo c ,Krantz, Clarke, Oechsle, Dusenbury, Schneider, Hancher, Dorton o Row Z4Joiner, Crumpton Lqhn Cb?1x:oy,?ll1arkodyr?.?d,nes, Rustad, Hasmann, Branson o Rovy 3-Delsucco, Obergas, Roach, Welker, Bisko, Forani Jlghnsog MacKeigan, Lavelli 0 Row 4-Kimball, Saah, Jackson, Pirrung, Harris, Burnside, Bittmger, Hook, Contola 0 Row 5-Joyce, Rotbar , ovac Smith, Keator, Inch, Evans, Matherly. Lcntin Club: Educational and Entertaining This year members of the Latin Club explored the uses of Latin in our modern World. Making their annual trip to the planetarium for a talk by Mr. Alton Yarian, they viewed stars and constellations with names of Latin origin. Sophomore Nick Miraldi told about his trip to Italy taken last summer, discussing Italian customs, language, and dress. At the Christmas meeting a group presented a short Roman skit, followed by the singing of carols such as Adeste Fideles in Latin. As they left, they bid each other Io Saturnalian which means Merry Christmas. Other meetings gave further knowledge and enjoyment through movies and slides on Roman life. Mr. Arthur Moore shared pictures of his trip to Europe, explaining such things as the Forum, relics, and Roman statues. President . . Paul DeLucco Secretary . . . Chris Foran Treasurer . . . Bill Evans Social Chairman . Gloria Ablonczy Adviser . . . . Miss Mary Albright Page 142 Laiins celebrate Chrisimas with authentic pagent-Latin tongue, Roman costumes. and everything French Front Row-Dorsch, Nelson, McElhany, Beauchamp, Linnansalo, Pond, Hunter, Davies, Shepard, Reilly, Duffy 0 Row I 2-Stevens, Martin, Lohrey, Mees, Miller, Jacobs, Saunders, Bethea, Waggoner, Chappell, Jones, Perlick, Louie, Withers 0 Row 3-LaGrange, Muth, Skellenger, Berry, Miljenovic, Camper, Jensen, Wiedemer, Ward, Harris, Sullivan, Bircher, Krantz, Pongallo, Anderson o Row 4fRiegler, MacKiegan, Nardi, A. Seabright, Forkapa, Smith, Knerim, Ciracovitch, Wade, Cruse, Constantinidis, Groves, Alton, Knepper, White o Row 5-Alexis, Bittinger, Kuhn, Kanzenbach, Toth, Shaw, Brindle, Juba, McLain, Ahrens, Longwell, Burnett, Larson, Butoi, Diklich 0 Row 6-Rotbart, Gentry, T. Seabright, Love. Scudiere, Morgenthaler, Strank, Campbell, Faragher, Fox, Pfisterer, Schroder, Laymon, Mr. Jacques. President . . . . Paul Scudiere Vice President . . Linda Hodson F n U b SeCl'9ta1'Y - - - . Rose Nardi and Joan Dorsch Treasurer - - David wade Wages Wo r-I s Victo rio us Adviser . . Mr. Fernand Jacques War was declared on the French Club early this fall by the German Club. Because of inherited dislikes and conflicts in obtaining the desired rooms for club meetings, the two clubs waged War. From time to time the Maginot Line, denoted by masking tape, could be seen on the Hoor of the main hall between ro-oms 127 and 128. Battles took place in various forms such as a volleyball game which the French Club won. Because of the German Club's defeat, the French Club sent them a CARE package which included items from a toothbrush to a copy of the Marseillaise. The annual French festival, Mardi Gras, could not take place because the German Club reserved the L-Room for a German celebration. They were kind enough to invite French Club members, though. In May a play was put on to raise money for an orphanage in southern France. 1 Unfoiled, French Club officers Paul Scudiere and David Wade . lunge to victory over German Club leader Gary Morgenihaler Page 143 FQYH SNP in.a journey to Spain begins with ihe idea conceived via posters displayed by top officers Chris Butoi and Sandy Paul Spolnish Club Adds Lotin-Americoln Students El Club Espanol attracts many students to its gay and informal meetings. Early in the year, Doris Acuna, foreign exchange student from Peru, led a question-answer session in her native Spanish language. Highlighting the first-semester events was the annual fiesta in December with its colorful pinata, tasty refreshments, and festive songs. Later in the year, a special trip to a Mexican restaurant gave club members an opportunity to sample the hot, spicy tamales and tortillas. Club activities made four Latin-American students feel at home. Fall Spring President . . . . Cristina Butoi Dave Naylor Vice President . . Sandy Paul Evelyn Belgrano Secretary . . . . Mary Bennett Nancy Flight Treasurer . . . Richard Bennett Alfredo A I Aguirregaviria Adviser . . Mr. Ezequiel Benavides S Onish Front Row-Winegarner, Hodson, Kereky, Brunk, Butoi, Szkotnicki, M. Bennett, Springborn, Caricofe, Griffin 0 Row pl 2-Acuna, Kauffmann, Forsythe, Wilburn, Dean, Clark, Parker, Arbuckle, Olsen, Hancher 0 Row 3fLappin, Paul, Daniels, Campbell, MacKay, Kruse, Linnansalo, Townsend, Louie, Verlei 0 Row 4-Wright, Rutledge, Milljenovic, Powers, Allik, Evans, Gombosh, Herrick, Hausler, Schreiber, Rice o Row 5-Jenkins, White, Rodriguez, Wykoff, Kloss, McDonald, Baker, Kassouf, Hinshaw, Robblee 0 Row 6-Root, R. Bennett, Trotch, Mills, Krasen, Aguirregdiviria, Kreicher, Mazzarella, Kemp, Binford, Naylor, Mr. Benavides. Page 144 Fi-on! Row-G. Baker, Vradenburg, Havran, Anderson, Hutcheson, Huebner, Hiller, Rosin, Demko, Guenther, German Serwatka, N. Borisenko 0 Row 2-Mr. Fahnert, Simons, Waters, Peddie, A. Goldstaub, R. Smith, S. Smith, Wotsch, Sprague, Horak, Benyo, Fortey, Cristino, Kuzmin, Hesse, Barkdull o Row 3-Betonte, Shami, Carlquzst, Berwald, We1ker,. Scherma, Ewing, S. Goldstaub, Reid, R. Gall, Debre, Coyle, Falge, Lord 0 Row 4-Andrews, Marcis, Green, VJ. Gall, Tighe, McGraw, .M1lls, Cotts, Schlundt, Miczak, Enklat, Ptach, V. Baker, Gibson, Breisch 0 Row 5-Starcher, Kane, Faber, H, Borisenko, Flynn, Halko, Schmidt, Compter, Burgyan, Schwedler, Couchey, Miedlich, Grass, Kellogg, Carswell 0 Row 6-Rost, Holden, Riegler, Schwenkel, Hull, Heppert, Kuchta, Lempner, Jantsch, Johnson, Buck, Conrad, Rehm, Detwiler, Hunka, Bowman, Heller. Parties Influence Germcm Club Activities for Yeolr Although many of the German Club members went to see Faust at the Deutsches Kino in Cleveland, parties mainly dominated the club's year. A Christmas tea in December sparked the club on to other joyous occasions like the picnic at Lakewood Park in the spring, to which the Latin, French, and Spanish clubs were invited. In order to show their friendliness in the language dispute, German Club welcomed French Club members to the Fausching- fest in February. Evidence of good-natured friction showed in the volleyball, basketball, and swimming meets. German students and club members learned about Switzerland from narrative talks given by Herr Schmon, the Swiss aide. His six weeks' stay in Lakewood proved very helpful to club programs. President . . . . . ......... Gary Morgenthaler Secretary . . . Susan Sprague Treasurer . . . Dale Schmidt Adviser . . . . Mr. Eugene Fahnert Faschingfest party brightens the relations of French. German clubs Page 145 S nior 'r Front Row-Wofner, Acuna, Lineburgh, Young, Scherma, Sprague, Covey, Force 0 Row 24Fauser, Hoehn. Pond e ol McCarthy, Schiemann, Morse, Baukema, Welker, V. Fox. Hotchkiss 0 Row 34Dav1es. Dean. Wilhelm. Camper, Cotts Hartford, Sibley, Cleary, B. Fox, Longwell, Ewing 0 Row 4-Madison, McDowell, Bartholomew, Strang, Parrish, Pavlus, Rupay, Johnson Kellogg, MacFar1and, Rotbart, Naylor s Row 5-Stuart Cergol. Betonte, Laybourne, Strank, Kanzenbach, Tubbs, Griffith, Hopkins Kepic, Hofrichter. Senior Choir Upholds Fine Singing Tradition Continuing Lakewood High School's tradition of fine singing, Senior Choir gave concerts for many enthusiastic audiences. They seemed to soar to new heights this year under Mr. T. R. Evans' inimitable direction. During the Yule season they sang for the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs before their annual Christmas concert in the civic auditorium. The highlight of the evening came when the choir alumni in the audience crowded onto the stage to join in the last three numbers. The finale with combined choirs and the alumni produced a tremendous harmonic effect in Alleluia In March, they participated in the LEL Festival, held in the Cleveland Heights' High School auditorium. At several school assemblies, they added the neces- sary musical touch. To round out the year, they gave concerts at each of the three junior highs. Mr. Evans-Caught in the act! So !hat's how he does ii! Music . . . music . . . Page 146 ' ' Fx-on! Row-LaVine, Lappin, Buncher, Springborn, Dierken, Primosch, Susan Cergol, Simons 0 Row 2-Evans, Senlor ,Ch0 ' Gedeon, Alton, Groves, Hodson, .Cook. Pardee, Brown 0 Row 3-Riddle, Wilson, Fichter, Chidester, Beauchamp, Roehl, Beyer, Geiger, Larson, Malling Q Row 4-Boyer, Barnick, Kanter, Wood, Shaw, Audey, Carswell, Bennett, Detwiler, Dusenbury 0 Row 5- Andrews, Christie, McKendry, Risner, Love, Palocsay, Wright, Binford, Gall, Gilchrist. Members create Latin-American flavor on unusual instruments io accompany choir in Come Follow ihe Star : Shaw, clavest Sirang, bass: Roibart, piano: Davies, cowhell: Boyer, maracas President . . . Bob Schroeder Vice President . . Jan Fichter Secretary . . . Kathy Covey Treasurer . . J. B. Shaw Adviser . . Mr. T. R. Evans Page 147 Carol Peddie, Karen Reilly, Tom Hajdu. Dave Mack, Sue Engel, Carol Brunk. Jim Gen!ry. and Dave Simcox blend their voices Junior Choir Fills Yeolr With Song Diligently building a repertoire for their annual pre-Christmas appearance, Junior Choir finished the first semester with many successful concerts, including a performance from Halle's mezzanine as Well as the traditional Christmas concert. They sang at LakeWood's tree burning ceremony on Twelfth Night. Second semester sent them hustling and bustling toward even higher goals. Members competed in ensembles for the privilege of entering the District Solo and Ensemble Competition. Many individuals Worked on solos. Under the helpful guidance of Miss Ulah Gilmore, the choir finished a full year with the spring concert, a Lenten church performance, and the annual Baccalaureate service. Junior Choir Front Row-Reilly, Clark, Hooper, Livingood, Dusenbury, A. Goldstaub, Fletcher, Fraunfelder, Butler, Quayle o Row 2-Allik, Jensen, MacKrell, Fredrichs, Brown, Fowlkes, Baisel, Flight c Row 3-McE1hany, N. Nelson, Sullivan, Alexander, P. Nelson, M. Nelson, Springborn 0 Row 4-Beyer, Jesty, Gall, DiBiasio, Mack, Parrish, Sapp, Mazzarella, Hajdu o Row 5- Besserglick, Probst, Bowman, Lissner, Sheahan, Maurer, Kovach, Buckley, Schwartz, Knaggs. Page 148 Accompanists Linda Gardner and Jeff Gall run through music for the next day's rehearsal Aniicipating coming evenis on junior choir calendar are Dan DiBiasio, president: Mary Grider, vice presideni: and Sara Goldsiaub, secreiary Junior Choir 1-'roni Row-Peddie, Daniels, Quattrocchi, Engel, Smith, Christy, Metheny, S. Goldstaub, Wilson, Grider 0 Row 2- AMcMurtrey, Prudhoe, Mueller, Cruse, Brunk, Chuhay, Harris, Fuller 0 Row 3-Traver, Gombosh, Orchison, McPike, Lutsch, Kazanas, Wmegarner, Mertus, Luse 0 Row 4-Gould, Evans, Wheeler, Hinshaw, Gottlieb, Kreicher, Kemp, Zimmer, Briggs, Ellis 0 Row 5-Helsmg, Breisch, Davies, VonErb, Simcox, Hogg, Gentry, Farrance-, Kraus, Hagberg, Rudd. Page 149 Alrnost hidden. the ensemble announces its presence to the Winter Concert audience through startling antiphonal chords Whirl of Events Demonstrate Orchestral Talents Passing students heard snatches of anything from the catchy tunes of Music Man to the thunderous notes of The Russian Sailors' Dance issuing from orchestra rehearsals. Hard Work produced three formal concerts and a humanities program, Airing regal fanfares was a percussion and antiphonal brass ensemble. Individuals received scholarships and joined regional and state orchestras, while groups entered the State Solo-Ensemble Contest. Orchesi-ra Front Row-Wetula, Peddie, Trotch, Lord o Row 2wMcCarthy, Baukema,.Richardson, Dunnett, Hesse, Feather, Farkas o Row 3-Ippolito, Allik, Redhead, Smith, Morrill, T, Boyer, Buncher, P. Sprmgborn,.Sm11tars, C. Boyer Q Row 4-Newman, Goldstaub, Ghetia, Faber, Miczac, Vosburgh, Mathiott, Kason, Glasser, Schroeder, Shaw o Row 5-Hilty, Gottschlmg, Wmg. First seat in the string section is the object of keen, friendly competition Page 150 Magically setting the scene of a small Midwestern town, the orchestra dramatically performs the opening notes of Music Man Officers Thomas R. Boyer, Joe Saah and Nancy Lineburgh Twin streams of music resound in every corner of ihe audiiorium as the divided brass ensemble plays from opposite sides of !he hall rchesfra Front Row-Miller, S. Springborn, Rutledge, Lineburgh 0 Row 2-Lavelli, Knepper, Hoehn, Brant, Cotofan 0 Row 3- Strang, Leary, Crnolatas, Beiser, Marr, Berwald, Saah, Gadd, Hotchkiss o Row 5-Mr. Droste. Miss Gail Boughton, student teacher, apily assists with many rehearsals Page 151 Canadians Exchange Visits With Band Full sections blended tones in intensive practice to make this year's concert band one of the finest the school has had, according to band director, Mr. Richard Strang. In March, Lakewood High School Was host to a band from Peterborough, Canada. Later in the spring the band returned the compli- ment vvith a concert at Peterborough during their Canadian tour. Performances in the annual spring concert, in school assemblies, and at the three junior high schools accustomed the band members to different audiences. Culminating the year was a performance at the opening game of the Indians. Weekly officers' meetings are held during marching season to discuss disciplinary problems and invitations to play concerts ' F 1 R -S ' b r , K' k, Fox, Wilson, Fauser 0 Row Z-T. Boyer, Morrill, Diers, Green, Gombosh, Senlor Concert Band B1a?'llka,ogradgx5fnIgIegse1o Illow 3-Compter, Smith, McNamara, Dierken,'Kushner,D1ckey, Mathzott, Baker, Vosburgh 0 Row 4-Wiant, Heller, Peddie, Helsing, Flight, Hazlett, J. R, Miller, Hermann, H. Kloots, Gilchrist, Wilhelm, Leary, Crnolatus, Hofrichter 0 Row 5-Wofner, Strobel, Moore, Verdova, Trump, Golden, Hilty, Wing, F. Kloots, Ford, Talcott. Page 152 Co-Captains Lieutenants Sergeants . . Corporal. . . Secretary . . . Director . Tom Boyer David Strang Al Morrill Dale Schmidt Neil Davies James Shaw Carol Kason Martha Richards Henry Compter Pam Springborn Bob Schroeder Roger Smith Joe Saah Nancy Hall Janis Trump Mr. Richard Strang Miss Carol Hubbell, a siudeni teacher from Ohio University, had the distinction of being the first woman io conduct the hand ' Front Row-Beauchamp, C. Boyer, Gottlieb, Lockhart 0 Row 2-Schmidt, Farkas, Hricko, Fortey, Senlorn Concert Band Tubalkain, Grimmer 0 Row 3-Chamot, Pond, Gardner, Kason, Belgrano, Simcox,ACarpenter, Zabriskie, Stieber, Fisher o Row 4-Ha11,.Davies, Richards, Strang, Knape, Evans, Mahood, Shaw, J. B. Miller, Baum, Thomasik, Glasser, Schroeder 0 How 5-Lees, Saah, Gottschhng, Lengle, Kassouf, Stasz, Fisher, Standring, McCasson, Simons. Page 153 Applying fundamentals in correct use ot instruments imparts unity to the music Junior Bond Troins Musicicms Junior band members learn the tricks of the trade. They practice coordinating their instruments with others in the band to obtain rich sound. Meeting every day under the direction of Mr. Richard Strang, they work on skills such as playing instruments on pitch, tuning instruments, doing sight reading, and practicing scales. Highlights of their year are the Christmas and spring concerts. Junior Band Front Row-Webner, Gombosh, Rug, Webster, Webber 0 Row .2-Laymon, Oppy, Sherman, Besida, Boles, Hamilton, Cristino, Feather, Rice, Rybczynski, Lander o Row 3-Sabo, McNeeley, Dean, Jantsch, Stokes, Fortey, Ellis, Alley, Guglielmetti, Pavlus, Dusenbury, Frankum, Beiser, Bennett, Rowe, Gentry, Young, Moll. Page 154 Bass quartet, composed of Beiser, Frankum. Rybczynski. and Bice. sets tempo for the rest of band Boosters' Theme: Spirit Accompomies Victory Cries of VICTORY from the small Boosters, cheering section raise the roof at pep rallies. Before every game, they spring into action putting up banners, selling purple Ranger hats, and backing the team in every way possible. Generating enthusi- asm throughout the seasons is Boosters' specialty. Timers' Watches Click ot Foist-Moving Meets Distinct interests in swimming lead twenty-three girls annually to the position of swim timers for the varsity and J V swimmers. These girls' main job is to time each race. Miss Adell Kleinecke, girls' physical education chairman, stresses accuracy in reading stopwatches and in coordinating the sound of the gun with the click of the watch. Head timer was Becky McCausland, and aide in passing official times to scorekeeper was Marilou Hamilton. Posters herald games: Fx-on!-Rudd, Berry 0 Boosters Center-Jensen, Heidlebaugh, Petzmger 0 Top- Weidemer, Westwater, Lamb. T' Front Row-Edwards, Sibbet, Hotchkiss, Riddle. Boyer, McCaus1and, head timerho Row Z-Doyle, Williams, Jones, Dorsch, lmers Stelter, Ward, Hamilton, Cleary n Row 3-Forbes, Winegarner, Walsh, Kimball, Pierce, Cruse. Page 155 13 is 4 . ,aw , C 4? 5' JE f -4 -:MQ-N:g:.,:: KN f,-'- 'k L .F we EW f,1Zfj.:kg R . QD., I X , K I -le ' 2 .- L: if 5 , Q . ,biliary .. L ,J 5 7 M' f wg 'WW is ,:-5,, . Vfifmyi 2 K x , , K I . . ,,,,, HL v , wa , The ball boy, newest piece of equipmeni, shoois tennis balls ioward eager players anxious io swat them back over the ne! Page 158 To pan-y a swift lunge, the masked player with sharp reflexes mus! have keen iud gment Archers' rigid siances summon hull's-eyes from distant targei Partners inienlly trace the progress of the ball Deck iennis ring. unmean! for snaring hands, soars into foe's com-1 Marty Smi1h's underhand smash will propel birdie over ihe nel Enihusiastic bowlers must learn to direct an accurate ball wiih adequaie force ioward the plastic headpin Page 159 Front Row-Kolozsi, Smith. Weir, Cleary, Baisel, Jason, Overall, McCaus1and. Berwald e Row 2-Young, Lappin, Doyle, Walker, Sweeney, Eberhardt, Robinson, Hooper, Webber o Row 3-Strobel, Kriscak, Fichter. Havran, Mortensen, Primosch, Bellush, Catalusci, Gaydos, Joseph o Row 4-Gaydosh, Harris, Beluk, Rowe, Seabright, Wilson, Gresko, Roggenburk, Schlundt, Lavelle, Longwell. Athletic Awolrds Result From Enthusiasm cmd Skill Athletic Awards fLakewood Shield, L-Pin, and L-Medalj give participants in any and all phases of physical education a goal. Paralleling academic citations, the girl well-rounded athletically receives one or more awards. They prove that her efforts and enthusiasm are reco-gnized. Such incentives interest many girls in participating in the vast extracurricular and intramural program. This affords them an intensive knowledge of game rules and skill in almost all phases of physical education. A girl receives 50 points for attending over half of tournament games. If her team wins the cham- pionship, a bonus 25 points are awarded. Aspiring Tankateers and maj or modern dancers earn points for trying out. The coveted Medal is awarded for 900 accumulative pointsg the L-Pin and L-Shield are 600 and 300 accumulative points respectively. Page 160 Winners watch Pai Lemieux fasten L-Medal necklace on :Toan Longwell-Covey, Boyd, Cabot, Hamilton, Smiih, Pickett, Williams ' Lf!i L-Pin ggm ' e 0 Sibbet, Ware, Berry, Welker. Polansky, Cabo LC Officers, Boolrd Defers Cadet Selection in '65 October tryouts and Friday morning instructions revolutionized procedures for selecting and pre- paring Cadets 'for eventual induction in Lakewood Girls' Leaders Club. Under supervision of President Sue Pickett, oiiicers, and Leaders' Board, Septem- ber tryouts were discontinued to assure sophomores and new upperclassmen a Wider knowledge of Leaders' goals and procedures. Selected under the new system, Cadets attended compulsory Friday morning instruction in obligations and duties. Connie Cabot, executive secretary, supervised indoctrination aided by Adviser Adell Kleinecke. Sue Snyder demonstraies an original exercise to fellow cadets Girls! Leaders Front Row-Kolozsi, Mould, Rudd, Carrie, Kevesdy, Davidian, Williams, Hall, Covey, Collins, C. Cabot 0 RoyvA2f Ware, Cleary, Baisel, Burnett, Bartosh, Overall, Smith, Berry, Stelter, Verdova,But1er,Ptach o Row 3-Constantmidis, Sibbet, Besst. S. Cabot, Mortensen, Robinson, Hamilton, Buncher, Ewing, Huffman, Joan Longwell, Schroeder 0 Row 4-Beyer, Rector, Mcllvain, Kesling, Pickett, Bellush, Gaydos, Ells, Bjel, Schmidt, DePould, Daniels 0 Row 5-L. Hutcheson, Ahrens, Judy Longwell, Primosch, Lemieux, Roggenburk, Matherly, McPike, Alton, Limpert, Goemmel, M. Hutcheson, Anderson. Page 161 A ciiaiion and approving smiles from the VIP speakers' table recognize Lynn Cleary at the February 15 Aihleiic Award Dessert Athletic Board Oversees Intramural Setup Encompassing all aspects of physical education is Athletic Board. It is composed of twenty-four members, each assigned to manage a seasonal sport and intramural activity. The board sponsored the Dance Show, Surrealism in Sound, the Tank Show, all-star games of hockey Black vs. Blue, basketball Harvard vs. Yale, and volleyball Purple vs. Gold. Athletic Board set up each tournament intramural system and assigned officiating duties. For the first time last year, a February Athletic Award Dessert recognized Award Winners, Cadets to be inducted as Leaders, and players on first- semester all-star teams before peers and parents. Board Lei! !o'Righg-Cabot, Bellush, Collins, Hamilton, Besst, Beyer, Smith, Richards, Lemieux, Lappin, Westwater, Mcllvam, Krlscak, Weir, Bertha, Polansky, Boyd, Robinson, Fortey, Williams Page 162 Moior Modern Dance gI:55STiT5lg1?g:s,CX2gpgters, Mortensen, Verners, Williamson, Joseph, Covey 0 Standing-Chidester, Baisel, Music, eerie and adrift, evoked precise, imaginative Modern Doncers movements in Surrealism in Sound December 3 Interpret ISUl'feCJllSrn in SOUHCII and 4. Student choreographers interpreted sounds of Cleveland streets-a Whistle, the grinding of watch-winding, an isolated ticking, a mechanical hum-directed by Miss Marilyn Moran, sponsor. 1 2 ig! . 1 i , 4 , Mqior Modern Dance Iiiiggfiilgllgiialgvlglpgsiain, Snyder, Gresko, Rector, Mills 0 Standing-DePou1d, Grider, McCausland, Page 163 Agile minor swimmers synchronize ballei legs before Tank tryouts Tolnk, Lifesaving Diversity Girls' Aquatic Progrolm Tankateers, lifesaving, and swimming classes offer every girl an opportunity for grace and safety in the water. Tankateers is a synchronized swim group of selective membership. Girls cho-sen in October along with veteran Tankateers practice year round for the annual Tank Show held April 29 and 30. Started only last year, junior and senior lifesaving classes emphasize various holds, carries, releases, and procedures for resuscitation. A certified Red Cross lifesaving card acknowledges completion of lectures and practical applications of water safety and rescue. Tuesday free-swims permit practice of difficult Tank stunts and lifesaving skills, and fun to those who enjoy splashing around in the water. Practicing lifesavers under the direction of Miss Sue Clark guard swimmers at the hour sessions. TUnkCl'l'eei'S Clockwise-Hartford, Hutcheson, Schroeder, Ware, Cleary, Hamilton, Cabot, Meiser, Richards. Page 164 w I T X Advanced gymnasi and assisiani insirucior Marilou Hamilton dismounis from uneven parallel bars, guarded by Barb Koloszi With impetus from springboard, Cheryl Saunders straddle-vaults over the horse inward an unseen spotter Lynn Harris finishes a spliiz on the rings by adding a smile Page 165 As head football coach, Mt. Scullion congratulated new grid kings Page 166 Memories Linger Mr. William James Scullio-n was both coach and counselor to the boys on his squads. In 1935, Jim Scullion began his career coaching football at Olmsted Falls and in 1940, he moved to Grange to take over the reins as head football mentor. He came to Lakewood in 1943 as head swimming coach and assistant football coach. In ten years as head grid mentor, beginning in 1950, he led the Rangers to four LEL championships. An illness in 1960 forced him to exchange football for swimming and golf. He led the tankers to a state title in 1961. Stake champions dunk their coach in the victory wafers Mr. Scullion exchanges bits of news before classes commence ' Front Row-Mould, R. Bigham, Jones, D. Barnhart, Wood, Skrovan, Metz, McDowell, Hoty 0 Row 2-Bruce Varslly Football Milan, Block, Horndeski, Campbell, Lacy, G. Bigham, Brindle, Betonte, Gibson, Burm, Soltis, Mgr. 0 Row 3- R. Barnhart, Mgr., Carswell, Rost, Brittsan, Welsh, Schreiner, McGinty, Lindgren, McKee, Muir, Froberg, Kuhn, Mgr. o Row 4-Jesty, Mgr., Juhasz, Cesare, Shestina, Krist, Beyer, Brandt, Oberlander, Lempner, DiBiasio, Phillips. Underclcassmen Shine in Mediocre Grid Season A consistently tough defense, a generally good offense, and some mental mistakes combined to hand the Ranger gridmen a 3-4 league record. Excellent performances by both upper and lower classmen thrilled the fans and sparked a ray of hope for next year. Senior team captain and center Greg Horndeski and senior guard John Brindle were all-LEL choices while senior tackle John Brandt made Plain Dealer Dream Team. Junior quarter- back Dan DiBiasio was fifth in the league at passing with 497 yards. Junior Bob Muir, the leading receiver, latched on to seventeen aerials for 160 yards. Finally, sophomore fullback Bill Skrovan, the squad's leading scorer, was third in the LEL with 42 points. An unbelievable comeback over Valley Forge highlighted the season. The magic formula included a ten-yard touchdown scamper by Scott McDowell, an outside-kick recovery by Steve Lempner, and a thirty-two yard field goal by Shestina with only six seconds remaining. Stu Shesiina fires a screen pass toward the enemy's sideline Lakewood ...... 0 Sandusky . . . . . . 16 16 Rhodes .... . . . 0 12 West Tech . , . , . . 14 0 Euclid ........ . , . 6 9 Valley Forge .... . . . 6 27 Brush .....,... . . . O 14 Shaker .... . , . 6 0 Parma ,........... , . . 14 0 Shaw ,,.,.,....,..,.., 14 14 Cleveland Heights .,.,. 20 Page 167 fi S W! YE? Y .. 1 3? J, w E 94 xml? I 2 -. .Q if 71 X. i. Q ai ' 5, f f 'J Wfm N-.H ,,,,, ' . A nf JA in 'L ff Q 's. -.vmgm In 7 fx X Ef- sf DP L, .3 ' fe: Q' ls x I F . m. v ' R V 5 . fe, 3. -'if W I fi X, 4. ggi JV Football Front Row-Karnavas, Armbruster, Mack, Schwenkel, Hodgson, Heideloff, Benson, Betonte, Llewelyn o Row 2-Hay, Brindle, Potter, Hoty, Polinsky, Connelly, Chamot, Dvorak, Hishmeh, McCormick, Mgr. o Row 3-Hageman, Kane, Malloy, Don B. Mills, Mauer, Kellogg, Hoehn, Berry, Tenke, Liber 0 Row 4-Coffey, Urban, Morris, Diornback, Hillow, Rheborg, Allen, Walsh, Don E. Mills, Rafferty. JV's Shore Title After Crucial Lost-Game Win One of the best teams ever, the JV gridders shared the LEL championship with Shaw this season. Posting a 6-1 record, head coach Lee Boyer cited balance and depth as major factors in the jayvees' superb showing. The JV's also capitalized on their opponents' mistakes as they recovered an unusually large number of fumbles and picked off numerous passes. Tremendous jobs came from quarterbacks Mark Heideloif and Karl Schwenkel, fullback Dave Mack, halfback Fred Benson, and end Gary Dvorak. Assistant coach Allen Lindsay praised J eff Brindle, Tony Hoty, and Linc Chamot for consistent eiorts. Lakewood ...... 20 Berea ..,. 12 24 Midpark . . . . , 0 16 West Tech . . , . 0 8 Euclid ........ . , , 14 16 Valley Forge ..., . 0 20 Brush ....... . 0 14 Shaker . . . , 6 14 Parma ......,,... . 6 28 Shaw .,.......,.... . 8 6 Cleveland Heights ..... 0 A high booming spiral accelerates off the toe of Mark Heideloif as the kickoff team charges viciously down the field Aggressiveness of the Ranger defensive linemen ofien forced the passer io hurry his throw with the risk of an intercephon Page 169 Cross-Counh, Front Row-Parrish, Seko, Coch, Yeckel, Jones, MacFar1and, Coach Piper 0 Row 2-Coach Nixon, Fedoruk, Laybourne, Y Reid, Stainton, Friedrich, Coach Brown 0 Row 3-Baker, Mgr., Bettis, McIntyre, Hogg, Hufnagl, Shea, Joseph, Mgr. - Lakewood ...... 27 Euclid .,..... . . . 28 Dave Reld 19 Valley Forge . . . . . . 36 Romps to ca State Championship 29 Brush ---.----- 27 28 Shaker .... . . . 27 Led by unbeaten cross-country ace Dave Reid, 27 Parma 28 19 Shaw ................. 56 Ranger harriers ended a Very rewarding year in third place with a 5-2 record. Reid broke all the old Lakewood records and set many new ones. At the LEL meet with a record time of 10:06.8, he led his teammates to a third place while at the St. Joseph invitational meet he led the squad to a fifth place with his record time of 9:50.8. In 27 Cleveland Heights ..,., 29 post-season competition, the harriers placed 14th in a field of thirty-seven top teams in the state meet at Columbus. Again Reid took top honors with a time of 9:31.3 while Dan Coch raced in 15th of the Mike Marks kicks hard 259 runners. Coach Norman Brown said he was well 10 finish Wiih Weed pleased with the fine running of Rudi Hufnagl, Dave Hogg, Stan Laybourne, Art Fedoruk, and Al Yeckel. With two good seasons as impetus and with sufiicient talent remaining, there is optimism about the success of next year's squad among its nucleii. Page 170 Dave Reid sucks in a last gulp of air before snapping ihe tape and becoming Individual Champion at the State Meet at Columbus DAN COCH STAN LAYBOURNE DAVE HOGG RUDI HUFNAGL Page 171 Rockets Swing ds Netters Improve Seolson Record Ranger netmen battled rugged competition in the LEL as they posted a 2-5 season record. Coach Glen Salzbrenner centered action around returning lettermen Bruce McKendry and Bruce Arnesen, who played first and second singles respectivelyg and first doubles players, Bill Buckley and Torn Mecredy. Second doubles consisted of Tim Pfaff and Mike Kepic. As this was the first year for a JV team, both juniors and sophomores had a chance to learn to play and develop the skills needed for varsity competition. McKendry, Buckley, and Pfaff will return to form the nucleus of next year's squad. In strenuous doubles' action against Shaker Heights, Bruce Lakewood - ' . 1 0 Euclid llhlihk . l 5 Arnesen, using his powerful forearm, returns an opponenfs serve 4 Valley Forge . . , . . 1 1 Brush .......i . . 4 0 Shaker . . . . . 5 1 Parma .......... . . 4 4 Shaw ............. . . 1 0 Cleveland Heights .4.n. 5 ' J N OR VARSITY-F 2 R -P tt, B th 1 ew, Ro inger, Mallinak, Detwiler, Lewis, Knotts, Farrance, Eldred, Tennls Sgelfey, Moore 0 VARg1,gY-lgxgw 25?-Exif, Ke?J1ic,tlVICez2redy, Agliesen, Buckley, McKendry, Waldron, Coach Salzbrenner. Page 172 Cogers Miss Bolskei in Deool-Eye LEL Ranger cagers ended the season with a 5-13 overall mark which was a little disappointing to Coach John Piper. Improvement was the main theme of the Rangers this year as they attempted to avenge many of their early season losses the second time around. The team formed around senior pivotman Alex Dadas. Not only was Dadas the third highest scorer in the LEL, but he also received Plain Dealer Dream Team, Cleveland Press PresStar, and All- LEL ratings. Senior guard Jim Betonte also received a Dream Team rating. Also making com- mendable performances Were senior forward George Baran, and junior guards Dan DiBiasio and Scott McDowell. The highlight of the year was holding 6'5 Jim Wolf of Valley Forge, LEL's high scorer, to zero in the seasonls finale. The cagers lost to Ro-cky River in sectional play by a score of 45-60. Lakewood ...... 63 Cleveland Heights ..... 61 56 Shaker Heights . . . . . . 83 79 Euclid . . ,..., . . . 68 60 Shawn. .4.63 65 Parma .,.. , . 4 . 67 69 Brush ..,,,. . . , . 70 52 Valley Forge , 4 ....... 58 56 Cleveland Heights 4 , . 4 . 54 53 Shaker Heights ....,... 57 88 Euclid ........ . . 4 73 63 Shavvw. ,H66 64 Parma .,..,. 4 . . 67 54 Brush ......,. , . . 69 55 Valley Forge . . 4 4 . . 62 ' Left Row lFron! to Backl-Wheeler, VCW5lfY cgaskelbgnm 1VI.1:?11ing:I womb Brrogg, ilworlarbdrelii, Dadas, An rews 0 ig ow- es y, i iasio, c owe , Friedrich, Muir, Baran, Burris. Practicing late into the afternoon each day, the basketballers learn the feel of an actual game in an intrasquad scrimmage session Reaching high above his opponents, Alex Dadas 5 scores with a jump shot against Rocky River Coach Piper snaps out orders to his squad as guard Tom Malling yells encouragement Page 174 Totally absorbed in seciional tournament aciion against Rocky River, the varsiiy bench is tense wiih suspense and expectation Because basketballers are consiantly on ihe move during ihe game, the few moments of res! during a foul shot are mos! welcome Outjumping his opponent, Dave Hogg readies to iip the ball into friendly hands Point-happy Alex Dadas scores again as he adepily swishes a lay-up agains! Brush Page 175 Page 176 HoId'ng ball-Shestina 0 Right Row-Voytko, JV Bqskelball Betohte, Hodgson, Schwenkel, Llewelyn, Schumann, Stalle, Coach Zimmerman 0 Lei! Row-Skrovan, Krist, Connelly, Dvorak, Heideloff, Potter, Jensen, Lindgren. JV Cogers Leorn Fundomeniols Teaching the boys sound fundamentals and developing good varsity players was the challenge of first-year JV Coach John Zimmerman as he guided the junior Rangers to a second-place finish in the LEL. The cagers posted a 9-5 LEL record and boosted their overall record to 10-7 with independent clashes against Bay Village, West Tech, and Cuyahoga Falls. Juniors Bob Muir, Paul Lindgren, and Gerry Schumann sparked the team in their season contests. Al Krist and Stu Shestina tied for high season average with 17 points a game. A1 Krisi keeps an eye on opposiiion Lakewood ...... 37 Cleveland Heights ,.... 41 64 Shaker Heights .,..,... 43 58 Euclid .....,.. . . . 56 49 Shaw .... . . . . 41 57 Parma ..., . . . 44 78 Brush ......... . . . 51 53 Valley Forge . , . , . . 77 Tumblin Front Row--Hull, Warden, Hudson, Buck, Babb, Gilbert, Kleinholz, Young, Schiemann 0 Row 2-Ifqllman, Armbrust, B. 9 Bennett, Ruffner, R. Bennett, Dzurick, Wykoff, Rine, Slack o Row 3-Joseph, Lantzy, Gneuhs v 1Clk, Ferguson, Fortey, Rowe, Timmerman. Individuals Develop Favorite Gymnastic Skills As a kind of independent study class in boys' physical education, the tumbling team provides an opportunity for interested individuals to expand skills in gymnastics. Tumbling is not competitive, members are encouraged to choose and develop special talents or interests in tricks on unicycles, mini-tramps, trampolines, ropes, rings, parallel bars, or the horse. Since few other schools in the LEL have organized tumbling groups, there is no inter-scholastic competition. Many tumblers, how- ever, Work out at the Y and participate in AAU Y -meets. This year the tumbling team performed at Barton Center, at the Masonic Temple, for the Golden Agers, and during basketball halftimes. As if there was nothing to it. gymnasts perform individual skills with strength and balance Arching somersaults from their mini-tramps, turnblers ,Bruce Warden and Larry Hudson execute some well-coordinated flips Page 177 Sophomore heavyweight Tony Hoty keeps opponent in check with a tight hook-arm and wrisilcck John Brindle struggles to slap a pinning combination on Steve Froberg as observing Ranger maimen encourage and advise both boys Senior squad captain Pat Fitzgerald shoots a double-leg drop in an attempt to take-down his Parma opponeni Grappling to top honors in the 1965 Quad Meet. Dwight Juba 11331. John Green 11381, and John Brindle 11651 won wrestling trophies Page 178 Lakewood . . 9 Maple Heights . . . . 30 14 Berea ....... ., 25 19 Solon .. .. 21 16 Lorain ............ 24 17 Cleveland Heights . 22 19 Shaker Heights .... 29 6 Euclid ..,...... .. 33 19 Shaw .. .. 20 11 Parma . .. 29 13 Brush ....... .4 26 5 Valley Forge .1 .. 31 7 Elyria ...... .. 37 ' ' From I-low-Green, Mould, McKendry, Manogg. Gilchrist 0 VU r5'l'Y Wreslllng Row 2-Hishmeh, Fitzgerald, Bundle, campbeu, Hoty. Varsity Hos Holrol Seoson Plagued by injuries to many key Wrestlers, the varsity squad was unable to find a Winning formula in a league which produced six state champions this year. Several grapplers had outstanding records: John Green 11381 6-2-2, Pat Fitzgerald C1545 6-1, and John Brindle H651 10-2. Four Wrestlers entered the district tournament as Brindle Went on to state, in which he took an unofficial seventh place. JV's Win Six The junior varsity team, guided by first-year Wrestling coach Mr. Don Cole, grappled to a 6-5 season record. Close Wins were attributed to the outstanding performances of juniors Steve Froberg f175J, who went undefeated in 11 JV matches, Ed Mraz 11201, and Dan Hoffman f145j. Sophomores Bob Parrish 11273, Dennis Janez Q133J, and George Karnarvas C1389 beat many of their tough LEL foes. JV Wrestlin Front Row-Polinski, Brindle, Hoffman, Janesz, Parrish, E. Mraz 9 o Row 2iFisher, Miles, Froberg, McGinty, F. Mraz, Berry 0 Row 3-Watanabe, Hall, Keith, Austin, Rominger, Robinson, Bruce. Page 179 Swim Team Front RowfSe1lars, Winter, Lukow, Kimball, Kloots, Hall, Evans, Pence 0 Row Z-Hinga, Waggener, Avellone, Fuller, h Heslep, Weihrouch, Hudson, Dorsch 0 Row 3-Coach Wolf, Morgenthaler, Carpenter, Glasser, Swanson, Matsui, Fortey Thomascik, Hoynes 0 Row 4vLamb, Czyrba, Lewis, Heppert, Denemark, Remele, Mecredy, Hoyt 0 Row 5-Buck, Matherly, Buckley, Murphy, Thomson, Hull, Wendling, Schwartz. Lakewood ,,.... 49 Cleveland Heights ..... 46 52 Shaker Heights ..,.,... 36 48 Euclid .,....... .,.. 4 7 45 Shaw... ..,.50 71 Brush ..,............., 24 40 Cleveland Heights ..... 55 49 Shaker Heights ........ 46 38 Euclid ...,..... .... 5 7 50 Shaw... .,..45 67 Brush ,......,...,..... 28 High-point and ihird-year letierman Bruce Lamb finishes ihe first of four laps in the grueling 200-yard individual medley Page 180 Pence Wins Stolte, Mermen Splash to LEL Second Left coachless twice-first, by the death of Mr. James Scullion and, later, by the midseason retirement of Mr. Russell Linden, the swimmers still managed an LEL second under the helm of Coach Daniel Wolf. Opening the season with a win over state champion Cleveland Heights, the team beat Shaker in its own pool. They continued the season with wins over Euclid, Shaw, Berea, and a second victory over Shaker. Several new school records were set during the season. Among these were Bruce Lamb's for the 100-yard freestyle, Jim Pence's in the 100-yard breaststroke, and Gary Zimmerman's pool and school record in diving. Gary topped state champion Artie RoWe's '63 total. The swimmers wound up their season with an upset victory over powerful Fairview. Bruce Lamb won the lO0eyard freestyle, beating Fairview ace Ed Bettendorf with a time of 50.0. Other swimmers who consistently contributed valuable points to the contest were Glenn Dorsch, Bill Winters, Fred Kloots, Clark Kimball, Tom Mecredy, Ron Matsui. Bill Winter, Bruce Lamb. Tom Mecredy. and Ron Matsui dive for distance in the 400-yard relay swimming event Medley relay members Jim Pence, Clark Kimball, A1 Lukow. and Glen Dorsch rehearse their starts for the 400-yard race Gary Zimmerman displays the form !ha! brought hirn a fourth place in the state mee! Varsity freestyle: Bill Winter displays the powerful stroke which brought him a new school record for 400 yards Page 181 Indoor Trolckmen Rolce Around Boords to Victory The indoor track team ran in the victory column this season as they posted a 5-4 dual meet record. Beating Lincoln to open the season, the runners scampered on to down Glenville, West, Valley Forge, and Rocky River. Losses were to John Adams, St. Joseph, Shaker, and East Tech. Leading the squad was Winningest Ranger trackman Dave Reid, who set a new state record for the mile run with a time of 4:23.8 at the Knights of Columbus meet. Other consistent point-makers were distance and relay runners Rudi Hufnagl, Fred Shreiber, John Parrish, Dan Coch, Stan Laybourne, shot- putter Mike Welsh, and hurdler Steve Lempner, Encouraged, directed, and promoted to greater heights by track mentor Antel, the squad can expect to meet the challenge of sun and cinders as they move outdoors as soon as Weather permits. Practicing their baton exchange, Fred Shreiber and John Parrish perfect a technique so vital to the success of the relay events Phenomenal Ranger track star, Dave Reid, displays his form for a quick, sure takeoff Cream of the crop Rangers Shreiber, Reid. Laybcurne, Parrish, and Phelan led the dashmen as they recorded dazzling times Page 182 Individuals Sfcind Out in Outstanding Seolson Sparkling,' was the keyword for Ranger thinclads this season as they copped a league second with a 5-2 dual meet record. In other competition the trackmen took second place in both the Sandusky Relays and the LEL Meet, and a fourth in the Marion Relays. The Rangers had excellent talent in all departments. Two-miler Dan Coch held the best time in Ohio at 9:49.6. Other record-breakers were Bill Krejci, high jump, Bob Smith, discusg Rudi Hufnagl, 440-yard rung Doug Ford, Dave Reid, Fred Schreiber, and Hufnagl, medley relayg and Doug McKay, Reid, Ford and Coch, four-mile relay. In state competition Rick Gosson, one of the top ten putters in the country, placed fourth. He also holds the best distance in Ohio this year at 60'5 . Captain Ford took a state fourth in the half-mile as Reid, fastest Ohio junior, Won second place in the mile. Rocketing the shot Paul Shriner practices to reach the magic 60' mark held by only four Ohioans Cinderman John Brindle practices the difficult maneizvers of pole vaulting in determined preparation for an upcoming meet Lakewood ...... 46M Euclid ........ . . . 80V2 80 Valley Forge .,.,.., 38 63-M Brush ......... . . . 53?4: 50 Shaker ,,.. , . . 68 77 Parma .,., . . . 41 75 Shaw .....,......., 43 69 Cleveland Heights .. 49 Scott McDowell and Dave Hogg expertly synchronize their movements to execute baton pass on the third leg of the 880-yard relay Page 183 Golf Dave Salay, Bill Scullion, Bruce Lamb. Dick Smetzer. Coach Scullion, Ted Wille, Ron Reinhart, Neil Harsany. Tom Boneburg Two-iron shot puts Bill Scullion on the green Tom Boneburg gently puns ball to just inches away from the cup Page 184 Linksmen Post Fourth in Rougher LEL Battling to a 4-3 league and 5-9 overall record, Ranger linksmen ended an exciting golf season by taking a fourth place in the LEL, the district meet, and the LEL tournament. Although last year's squad placed higher in the league standings, team scores for the two years were about the same. Said late coach James Scullion, Everybody else fcompetitionj was tougher this year. Some individual averages were B. Scullion 14141, Smetzer f41.8J, Salay 14431, Wille f45.4J, and Lamb 14461, who also had the lowest single score at 36. Smetzer was voted team captain for the next year. Due to the untimely death of Mr. James Scullion, Mr. John Piper has taken over the reins as golf mentor. Lakewood ...... 2 Valley Forge .... . . . 6 6 Brush .........,. . . . 2 4 Shaker Heights 4 . . . . . 5 2 Parma .......... . . . 6 8 Euclid ........... . . . 0 6 Shaw ................. 2 5 Cleveland Heights ..... 3 ' Front Row-Harmon, Meikle, Walsh, Tober, Wright, McGee, Stoking, Engel 0 Row Z-Coach Linden, Lazor, Varsity SQuattrocchi, Crowe, Brandenburg, Beganie, Orin, Carter 0 Row 3-Coach Harwood, Baratko, Hoty, O'Del1, Fe th t ' a ers one, c es y, agna, Ingham, Beno, Mgr. Diomondmen Clip Wings of Sf. Edword's Eagles Lakewood's victory celebration will have to wait for another year as the diamondmen turned in an 8-13 season mark. The Ranger LEL victories were over Euclid, 4-lg Shaw, 5-4, and Brush, 4-0. The high point of the team's season was a 10-2 triumph over tough St. Edward in an independent game. Coach Don Harwood's nine bombed St. Ed's best pitcher, who had previously thrown two no-hitters and several shutouts. Best player awards were won by Rick Walsh for defense and Tom Harmon for oifense. Junior Cliff O'Dell copped the year's best all-around player. Coach James Cregar's junior varsity had some fine pitching from Dan McKee, Craig Phillips, and George Lewis. The J V's played excellent ball in every game, but were subdued in the final innings. They closed the season with a 1-11 record, the lone win over Cleveland Heights. A bullet peg from left field to third-sacker Tom I-larmon stops cold this Shaker Heights players attempt at stretching a double .flili 1 Q Zi. , . - 1 Qf'I 9,,,1....:1' '.-'W 3' ' 4 5,1-Q ..., .,iv..,-'egfv-gvfmgs-gage: .3-w :,, fp -pgpff-.5-:s,af , , 1. ,... ---'--- -ff.-.f .. e V: . ,:,g,::gag555 gr,..:,',f2..3.,.' la ,, , , . 75 .5. ww w. , ., . K M: :i.,5F .g, ,H q r lzhwwggk eg w i f-KN,AV ,'Q Q v V : V m l . Vm w, ., ,- , .,:, . .. .::,,,,h,. zu. A H t 1. 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Y '- -',' I f':1-' ii' .,..i..,,. .r - .Aw . , ff AX - -. - M-A Nl, ay, K sf,,.3,,.3 ,. we ts , Welfare. FTD!!! Row-Coykendall, Gibson, McKee, Burris, DiBiasio, Phillips, Ball o Row ,2--Friedrich, Lewis, Hanlon, Boyd, JV Baseball Shelley, Johnson, Bennett 0 Row 3-Coach Cregar, Weihrouch, Mgr., Bigham, Wilden, Horndeski, Wood, Bryan, Strank, Page 185 ROb9I'1' Afhlefe of fhe Year Last Honor Day when Bob Smiih received award, among siuden! platform guesis were co-editors of 1965 Cinema Tom Loehr and Lynn Pasiis, Joyce Mobley. Carol Miller, and ihe laie Pat Wade. Cinema's co-editor for 1956 L-Club Front Row-O'De1l, Lawson, Speer, Winter, Gilchrist, Hogg, Lamb, Mecredy 0 Row 2-Hufnagl, Miles, Green, McKendry, Buckley, Pence, Krist, Wood 0 Row 3-Hoty, McDowell, Muir, DiBiasio 0 Row 4-Pfaff, Kcpic, MacFarland 0 Row 5-Block, Supina, Baratko, Hudson 0 Row 6-Stainton, Fedoruk, Schreiber o Row 7-Lempner, Reid, Laybourne 0 Row 8-Lindgren, Yeckel, Friedrlch, Bigham o Row 9-Parrish, Skrovan, Brindle l Row 10-Bruce, Stokey, Malling, Zimmerman. In oiiicial recognition of outstanding performances a VG I-Si-I-y Lei-1-errnen major L is the highest honor bestowed on athletes. The L Club is the best from nine interscholastic sports. Page 186 Ghoulclrdi Challenges Faculty for Cholrity Curious students Hlled the boys' gym to witness the eventful basketball match between our illustrious team, the sparkling LHS faculty, and the Channel 8 Ghoulardi All-Stars. Madras-clad cheerleaders, alias women faculty volunteers, pepped up a strong pro-faculty cheering section. Team points rose rapidly UID, but the faculty managed a 38 to 33 victory. As good losers, the Ghoulardi All-Stars shed no tears since both teams tried to break as many of the game rules as possible and to out-cheat the other, all to the amusement of the 1500 motley spectators. Mr. Anthony DiBiasio tried to console the losers after a game well-played by presenting the Purple Knif with the Good-Guyn trophy. Mr. J. Zimmerman and Ghoulardi settle differences of opinion by a jump-ball Anxiously awaiting rebound of Ghoulardi's foul shot, teachers prepare themselves for another point for Lakewood's lead Madras-clad cheerleaders enihusias- iically cheer Lakewood io viciory Page 187 Varsity cheerleaders Debbie Joseph, Pat Nakatsuka, Gail Rudd, Kathy Covey, Betsy DePould, and Kathy Conry boost school spirit Cheerleaders Kindle Flame of Enthusiasm Fight, team, fight! Frolicking in brisk fall air, six varsity cheerleaders lifted their megaphones in mittened hands to boost our team on to many victories. Basketball season brought the girls indoors in their crisp, neat uniforms. Encouraging the boys to Fight! Fight! a little harder, shouts of support to the team echoed throughout the gym. The cheerleaders promoted the GO LHS Week by t i collecting a truck-load of toys for underprivileged children. Honoring the football team during Spirit Day, the girls sparked enthusiasm at the pep rally assembly. Under the direction of Miss Adell Kleinecke, varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders perfected new and old routines by daily practice. In traditional L :formation are junior varsity cheerleaders Ewing, Patterson, Walther, Morse, Frauntelder, and Mould Page 188 Judy Kossouf Highlights Hollftime Routines With the added attraction of feature twirler Judy Kassouf, halftimes during the football season were enlivened by her specialty of two fire batons. Her many titles include World Champion in her age group. Also marching in unison to the spirited music of the LHS band were the majorettes Who reiiected in rhythmic motion the excitement of football games at the beginning and during the half. At this time, they presented original routines, this year's most popular being the Pink Panther. The majorettes, under the direction of Mr. Strang, added sparkle and zest to rallies and concerts. Through constant practice of complicated routines, Judy lfassogf has obtained the National Senior Two-Baton Championship Ron ngerettes Seated-McCasson, Simons, Wilson, Stasz o Standing-Moore, Vergiova, Wofner, Strobel, Standring, Fisher. Page 189 While making up, the cast reflected on memorable rehearsals My Friends- Yo Got Trouble Right Here! School activity this year centered around The Music Man. Combining the various efforts of ninety-nine people, the entire production was slowly pieced together, like a giant jig-saw puzzle. As the weeks of rehearsal passed, the big picture came into view. Costumes were fitted and an entire Wardrobe was assembled. Make-up was organized and applied several times during dress rehearsals. Members of the props committee gleaned huge amounts of articles while the stage crew diligently assembled River City, Iowa. As the last days of rehearsal neared, townspeople and principal actors grew excited and anxiousg they Worked earnestly toward the culmination of their efforts-a perfect performance. Opening night was here-Success! No one will ever forge! the chaotic dressing rooms during those las! practices Page 190 A busy stage crew converted the set into an old railroad car to portray the first scene Meanwhile, student crews gave scenery final touches Costume chairman, Debbie Mahood. really sewed up a storm: and then . . . Page 191 . . . the show! Siirred up by Harold Hill. Tommy and Zaneeta lead youth in dancing the lively Shipoopi Dancing on table tops, a childish prank. spiies strict lihrary law and decorum But the iune changes when Marian, the librarian, is there to supervise. Will that swindler. Harold Hill, succeed in winning her heart Page 192 ? Professor Harold Hill informs Marcellus of his tremendous plans for organizing a boys' band Later, powerful Mayor Shinn expresses ill-feeling toward daugh!er's beau Other than Marian. women gossip ahoui Harold Hill. who eventually mends his ways Page 193 Moy Queen . . She Walks in Becrufy BYRON Experin-renting on friends helps Mary perfec! make-up techniques used in fashion shows Being a modern dance member provides Mary with the opporiunity to learn about movemen! Mary not only sings and plays her guitar for pleasure but also for radio commercials Page 194 A Model Future . . . Our 1965 May queen, Mary Grider, models for Higbee's Teen Board, for Bobbie Brooks where she rates styles. and for leading newspapers. For fun she strums her guitar and rehearses with The New Community Singers. She hopefully plans her activities toward a career in a fashion department store. Graduation, on Turning Point For the senior, graduation marks the final moment in twelve years of preparation. Nostalgic memories crowd around him as he walks across the stage to receive his diploma and crosses the threshold between the period of maturing adolescence and the challenge of the highly competitive adult World Page 195 A , W W 3 h fi-Q ' .K 5 f aww: -wg 172 in -A ' W .psig W iff-rfgzr' W ' , ,.,1, K 'fn J M .. -NM, , i i XA M ,1 L H uqw.: v.N 'W-v.,,2S' M.-M i N E VIL L E s M Lakewood's complete department store I 1.1 DETROIT AT WARREN IN LAKEWOOD 'I Lakewood's own new and glamorous department HQ store, ready to delight you with the best of fashion ak 9 in apparel and home Furnishings. You have a Q, I charge account instantly at Nevilles, if you already 'Z TN' enioy any other department store charge privileges! ililillem OSCAWS Ewing llnnm BARBER SHOP 14319 MADISON AVENUE LAKEWOOD. OHIO A Place for the Family CATERING SERVICES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FREE PARKING BluntCuttoStyleCut FOOD OF DISIINCIION 16707 Detroit Avenue Phones 221-5811 or 521-9742 Hair Cutting Technique Is Shear Artistry But I Need Yaur Head to Run My Business 0 OSTYLE CUTSQ 0 BUBBLE . prxzz . D.A.coNvsn-r1nr.z COTTAGE OF FLOWERS, INC. Florists and Decorators 14603 DETROIT AVE. 221-2100 Pg 198 We wish to congratulate Miss Mciaggart and her stati tor their untiring eftorts in making the Lakewood High 'Cinema' one of the best yearbooks in the state Qfaeal 71 ' Sindh I3437 DETROIT AVENUE - LAKEWOOD 7. OHIO DUSENBURY 81 CO. iano ala SALES 'Q' PIANO TUNING 'ff SERVICE 16403 Detroit Avenue lnext to Detroit Theatrej Phone: 226-'I227 sig? lamifs Want! Qbuppe S T E R E O 'N' 'ifffwfZS'3f'Q'i.iZ' House or music f'Clff+'1 ,, W fs 5. MOST COMPLETE SELECTION ' -' ON THE WEST SIDE. . . 'f 0 Records - 0 Pre-recorded Tape . , 0 Phonogrciphs A - I v, 0 Tolpe Recorders .. y - , I Stereo Equipment ' V ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES 14897 MADISON AVENUE Knit to supplement your wardrobe Tuesday and Friday Evenings Till 9:00 His bjrfhdqy and Ch,-isfmasu BRCDWN-PLEASANCE INC. FLORISTS Send Her Something Special for the Prom Corner Belle and Detroit ACcidemy 6-7850 Pg 200 ,M I For Dad and the Bo s . . . and all the Children 1 Don Geiger lures discriminating my-fair-ladies of ihe younger set io see the latest Easier bonneis EIGER' HABERDASHERY o SPORTING GOODS 0 JACK 'N' JILL Telephone 527-3887 14710 DetI'0if Ave. ln Downfown Lakewood Pg Greeting Cords FOR ALL OCCASIONS Beautiful wrappings and ribbons Candles and Gifts HUMMEL FIGURES CHESTER'S SQUARE-DEAL GROCERY Fancy Fruits Vegetables 17703-5 DETROIT AVENUE I 14816 Detroit Avenue FoIweII S phone . LA, 1.3396 LAKEwooD, OHIO Academy 6-6166 INSTRUCTIONS AND REPAIRS I I ucaforfs uruc eil! ' ' band and orchestra instruments and supplies 'JOHN C. STAVASH 13701 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO 44107 gvifgiflitl Stevens 6Dance Studio CLASSICAL BALLET Cecchetti Graded System 15 612-16 Detroit Avenue Lakewood Gkez .Anne Coiffurea parid ienne HOURS: Mon., Wed., Sat. - 9 'til 6 Open Evenings Tues., ThLu's., Fri. 15819 DETROIT AVENUE Phone 221-7500 P ge 202 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 Babson Hardware GLIDDEN PAINTS Housewares and Glass Lawn and Garden Supplies SANDERS RENTED 13414 DETROIT AVENUE PHONE 226-9043 IIIIAIIIIE' 1448 Warren Road WESTERN AUTO The Family Store BICYCLES . HOUSEWARES SPORTING GOODS AUTO ACCESSORIES and parts 15312 Detroit Ave. 0 Phone AC. 1-5131 A. D. PELUNIS OLDSMOBILE, INC. Always Dependable 13123 DETROIT AVENUE Jack Garrity, General Manager ACademy 6-6433 Pag 1 e WilHElMY'S FLOWERS, INC. A FREE oouronrrrfnr With Every Corsage Your Choice of Color 15201 Detroit Avenue Phone 521-6800 R12 M M O V I N G Q P T I C I A N S Across the Hcrll-Across the Continent I 4 , call STURAGE INC. f 14897 DETROIT AVENUE ll'-'f-1' 'Q J - :- , ee-he-.:'.',,:ge.2,,5.,,M2,,' WH, fAt Vrctorrqj JJ , C H Ii! E 3 NATIDNAL MITO RENTAL, ING. George Sheffler 0 Dick Sheffler 0 Fred Sheffler 16303 Detroit Avenue Phone 226-1670 Lakewood, Ohio P 204 The Complete Store for Footwear SHOES 0 TENNIS 0 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 FORRESII ZEIS ZEIS UNER L HOME INVALID CAR SERVICE 16105 DeIroiIAve. 0 Phone 221-0220 , 14802 Defroii Ave. of Warren 0 Phone AC. 1-2740 forthe DREAMIEST CLASSICAL CLOTHES... ,Hqndluge MY OWN MISS CARSON ASP1'0m1imen eaf. , the .emnon of a formal beco mes a wemme Iask CH ARGE1-TE LAMP'S MELODY LANE VOLKSWAGEN QUALITY PLUS ECONOMY FACTORY AU'THORlZED STEREQ ognd I-11.121 Sales o Service o Parts R E C O R D S Lossmcm MoIors INC. lsm DETROIT ACademY1'5f ' 17710 Detroit Avenue . Ac. 1-9450 Page 205 Daniels Funeral Home H Q M E S T E A D INVALID CAR SERVICE 15800 Detroit Ave. AC. 6-5149 T H E A T R E Detroit Avenue ut West 118th Street SALES o SERVICE o PARTS Since 1951 MG Motor Soles, Inc. -- CleveIand's Sports Car Center -- AUTHORIZED FOREIGN CAR AGENCY MG 0 Sprite 0 Triumph 0 V010 Austin-Healey I Sunbeam Tiger Complete Line of Sports and Ec my Cars 16000 Madison Ave. o LA. 1-3131 o Lakewood. O. LET'S EAT M A R L Q RESTAURANT STEAKS OUR SPECIALTY 14501 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, Ohio 44107 Phone ACudemy 6-9819 Pg 206 i li WARREN MEN's WEAR THE WEST SlDE'S CENTER I, Fine Tradiiional Clofhing slMPuclrY Wil .1 ! air ,. 'gs' and Accessories I for 5 H I DETROIT AVENUE AT WARREN ROAD For Downtown Lakewood CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED fashion designed EYEGLASSES LQRBAC oculisfs' prescripfions filled Dellrolli Ave- AC' ll'1 Bill Winter discovers the latest in men's neckwear 1 K ---- --.. FZEEEFEMEEEFQ 9 ' You 1' e Somebody SPCC131 - ' ' at gocieilj 1 f , ,:7 '-H I V N, -' - iv- ga:5.:l:1,a:2r5:li5:r- A . iv.: :Qc fddffgiq-p2.iL - gg iniiiz Q55 Society National is not an ordinary bank. :gf ff? 2255 'F.,,': ',q.Y -75 -?K'1:l -ME AlVe're a full'-service bank, offering check- :sl ing and savings accounts, trust services, 3, -3 FQJQJC, loans and a full range of commercial bank- fgug- A I . , 1 'Flu ny' . ,Qv,,', 1 X R sl-'PM ing services. Even more, Society is a bank gf .f-fl ' ' ,, .f.w.:-,1e4Y v I'R'et'2f,, 2153- F- 3,-H ' genuinely interested in your success. Our 37: ' 4,4 , f-Milli -' ,: ng, fx 1. ,Mgr - -r' people strive ro really understand your ' . ,li I1 X. 3 ,1g l ,3 ,JE -f1 '5 if ' 2: financial problems. That's why we often jg I H- make suggestions you wouldn't ordinarily , 5.3 , w..,,f'Epii li-f'1,f'Qw5ffI lm.w 1 EI expect from Tl bank-because youre some- hx ,lay I 7 I V, I ' gijymhl rj- '52 L gy: body special at Society. ilqji i i ll f . T- T' 'i-if fill' T .- M M i.',,-3-4 U I - ' ' a ' L ,, -, , - M-L ' 'Q'f'.I'ic' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation o Convenient Branches Throughout Greater Cleveland Page 207 S d y through Thursday F day and Saturday 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. ANNA'S PIZZA 8. SPAGHETTI Music Unlimited AUDIO SPECIALISTS Custom Components for Home 0 School 0 Office SANDWICHES Factory Sales and Service --l TWO LOCATIONS ----- 15015 DETROIT AVE. CLEVELAND, O. 44107 LAKEWOOD KAMM-5 CORNERS Open Tues., Thurs., and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 P. M. 14201 Madison Avenue 17016 Lorain Avenue Academy 1.3411 Phone 521-B596 Phone 941-8251 High Oualiiy Dairy Products . . 9 crnci 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? 5 IBA!! RYNIENS 3068 West 106th Street ORchard 1-2300 Offset Printing o Line and Halftone Negatives P L A T E M A K I N G WEST LITHO GDMPIIIIY Phone 734-3812 22960 LORAIN ROAD Fairview Pork, O. 44126 I DEL WELKEP. LAKEWOOD BOWLING SUPPLIES 15027 MADISON AVENUE Telephone 521-3046 MARTY MRAVEC 0 PRO SHOP Bcrlls 0 Bags 0 Shoes 0 Trophies Expert Fitting and Drilling Page 208 THE PERFECT GEM AND DIAMOND HO I 1 I - i 1 I MAY THE PONLAI52 Cm YOUR FUTURE 'Your friendly neighborhood drug store J 14239 Detroit Avenue H801 DETROIT AVENUE Jerry cmd Dick Ratner, R. Ph. Phone 226-6760 IEE EVERDEN AND SON Expert Guaranteed Watch and Jewelry Repairing WATCHES DIAMONDS BIRTHSTONES FINE JEWELRY EMBLEM JEWELRY Special and Individual Designing For Your Diamonds I' Lindy Mees and Barb Fox choose rings from wide selection Phone U S E 14711 Detroit Avenue at Warren Road BEI.I.E BARBER SIIIIII K R I 5 p Y K R E ME B A RQE R S Krisky Kreme Doughnut Co. U 14600 MADISON AVENUE SHOE SHINE ' MANICURE For Anything Concerning Doughnuts . . . 14530 Detroit Ave. 0 Phone 521-9647 CAI-L 2219786 Pag 209 Butcher H U R D Realty MEMBER EXCLUSIVE LISTING EXCHANGE ----- 4 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU ----- Rocky River Office 0 19533 Detroit Rd. 0 ED. 1-6750 Avon Lake Offic 152 Lear Rd. o TR 1 7273 New Office at 15501 Munn Road 0 CL. 2-4700 Lakewood Office 0 11630 Clifton Boulevard SALES DEPARTMENT . can Ac. s-2484 RENTAL DEPARTMENT 0 Call 631 7011 'I BlACK'E IR I s II E11 IA II ES Corner of W. 117th and Triskett Road 20 AUTOMATIC IANES Phone 941-4416 Phone ACademy 1-3448 17709-1 1 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO FREE PARKING IN REAR ng ., ...- I ........ , . s I N A G R A ' s F O 0 D M A R K E T INCORPORATED Tune-ups 0 Minor Repairs 0 Brakes West 1 17th and Triskett Road Cleveland, Ohio 44111 16922 DETROIT AVE. Academy-1.4735 Cclrl W. Hippler 671-9874 Serving Lakewood With the Very Best in Foods Since 1918 GAI.I.UP-HURLBUT INSURANCE 17808 DETROIT AVE. Milton N. Gallup lA. 1-2600 Harriet Hurlbut Pg2 10 I Sullivan Air Charter Service FLIGHT INSTRUCTION AIR CHARTER NORMAN J. SULLIVAN Phone 734-3444 NEW AND U ED A B I L E S S C RS LAKEwooo 1:AMEnA sl-lor Quick Service ' Cameras Q Finishing a Supplies B C O M P I' E T E sin.-e 1937 ,.,V5 Q QQQ2 B Q D Y 5 H O p ' U S Buy Where Th-ey Show You How E , S BUY YOU' New B 'C'f 14815 Detroit Ave. Ac. 6-7469 A i Q R Where Dad Decflf L I I v ' ' L E . j .:.. I 4 1 Y E A R S b 'vrv I WIT H B u I c K 1 S 0 C J C19 5 I Y E -il B cu r b e r S 11 0 K LA 1-6900 P I A A Q 12518 DE'r1ao1'r AVENUE A . , N I G H T T 0 W I N G LAKEWOOD, ox-no 44107 Phone 521-7500 phone 521-2736 OF lAKEWO0D 14400 DETROIT AVE. J O E G R E I N E R O I 'I I G gnuegzlge MANUFACTURING CCD. D. R. GOJLD Presidenf 5161 W. 164111 Sf. Phone 267-2920 Cleveloncl, O. 44135 Page 211 AQUA M0'l'0ll SALES Allli SERVICE, lllc. . .,.,.:.:.:..,,,,:..... 115, .,.,.:.,,:.:.:.,.,.:,:.1.1,, A ' 16009 Demon- AVENUE Q m hlcal' 0, IA S AA S SA S S A A AA I A , .. A , . . ... . . A , . , A . Phone 228-2880 Belle Hardware Company Sherwin-Williams Paints Lawn Seed and Fertilizer LAkeW0od 1-6191 14527 MADISON AVE. l l l MacKelgan Schlo Service CHEERFUL AND EFI-'ICIENT SERVICE GAS on. TIRES o BATTERIES o LUBRICATION STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS EXPERT TUNE-UPS Phone 226 9736 o Corner Warren and Madison Injection Molding Mold Makers VASS 8g SONS FURS ake Plastic 81 Die 00. CUSTOM MADE F'URS 0 READY-TO-WEAR RESTYLING 0 REPAIRING 0 CLEAWIING 0 STORAGE Designing Consulting Engineers W. L. RETTBERG Phone 226-8294 15406 MADISON AVENUE LAKEWOOD. OHIO 44107 Page McCollum nsurancc Agency, nc Lowest Rates for Preferred Risks . . . Auto o Homeowners Hospitalization o Life . . . We Guarantee Tops in Service! Phone 226-9346 i J. C. McCollum Dave McCollum 14714 Detroit Ave. 0 Detroit-Warren Shopping Area 0 Lakewood, Ohio 212 LAKEWDOD PAINT AND WALLPAPER COMPANY 15520 DETROIT AVE. fAt Lakelandj EVELYN HELMAN GEORGE A. HELMAN HELMAIPII IDOIIIIEIIS LAWN MOWER SPECIALISTS Appliance and Lamp Repairing Phone 221-8966 17140 MADISON AVENUE LAKEWOOD. OHIO 44107 DIAMOND RINGS Hundreds To Cho se Fro DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT SAXTON FUNERAL, HOME R I N G S 1 3 215 DETROIT AVENUE From 59.50 . ,,,, p Esfabzwheid 1872 Choose the mat II r di nce of diamond a Q FRANK R. SAXTON KEITH JEWELLRS Set in an e I sive - .....:A: 'mg Style HAIRLAN E. SAXTON KEITH JEWELERS 14807 DETROIT AVE. 0 ACademy 1-1434 ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE ACademy I-2300 IMPEIIIITOIIE Insurance and Real Eslaie 12722 LORAIN AVENUE CLEVELAND, O. 44111 PERSONAL SERVICE Phone 941-7333 TOYS o MODEI. PLANES o GAMES EVELYN CICERCHI Gift and Card Shop 14814W MADISON AVE. LAKEWO-OD, OHIO 44107 Phone 221-8052 Pg THE LAKEWOOD OHIO COIN CLUB Wishes Io lniroduce You Io Money . . . High School Membership Welcomed! WILLIAM A. LYTLE, Presidenf P. o. Box zssa LAKEwooD, or-no 441111 N K L A N K E Funeral Home INVALID CAR SERVICE 12 629 Detroit Avenue Phone AC, 6-805 8 GNIIINEN IIELIGNT 13615 Detroit Ave. o Lakewood, Ohio FOR FREE DELIVERY CALL GOOD INSURANCE! Serviced by Befsy's Fafher 226-3141 - MENU - George I. Usher O CHICKEN DELIGHT 0 SHRIMP DELIGHT . RIB DELIGHT . msn DELIGHT Madison af Warren O BUCKET O' CHICKEN Phone SIIIIE 357: AND MORE on all your cleaning needs PEIIIIIN IIISGIIIINT CLEANERS LAUNDRY 13340 MADISON AVE. . PHONE 521-7956 GLEM SGHIIEINEII PLUMBING co. ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING 16400 Hilliard Road Lakewood, O. 44107 Phone 221-8181 Plumbing Repairs and Remodeling learn Sport J U D O Self-Defense Course for Girls, Also OHIO JUDO ASSOCIATION 11722 DETROIT AVENUE Lakewood, Ohio 44107 EXCELLENT SERVICE Service Is Our Business COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP EXPERT LUBRICATION WHEEL BALANCING e FRONT END ALIGNMENT SHOCK ABSORBERS ATLAS TIRES MUFFLERS BATTERIES One-day service 0 No appointment necessary LOANER CAR AVAILABLE 13617 MADISON AVE. o LAKEWOOD, O. 44107 Page 214 Your Prom Photographers lauid glauio fghofogralakem Specializing in Direct Color 18215 DETROIT AVENUE Phone 521-9909 DELUXE PARTY TRAYS AND GIFT BASKETS MADE FOR ALL OCCASIONS C H R I S T I E ' Sf Delicacies and RGSIIGUIVGHI' 14805 Madison Ave. 0 Phone: LA. 1-9789 Famous for Our Deluxe Shaved Beef Sandwiches Imported Delicaeies and Gourmet Foods 7-' MeSweeney ngraving Donald W. McSweeney January 49 LHS Grad JEWELRY, TROPHY AND INDUSTRIAL ENGRAVING BY HAND AND MACHINE Phone 621-3504 434 SCHOFIELD BUILDING CLEVELAND, OHIO 44115 A 1y1111E111 , 1 I1 0 6 IE I1 'S BARBER SHOP 13611 DE1fRc+11 AVENUE P A T R O N S For Tonsorial Arfisfry LAKEWO0D PERSDNNEL WEST SlDE'S LARGEST EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 14625 Detroit Avenue Lakewood. Ohio 44107 Phone 221-4288 CORDOVA CLEANERS 17012 MADISON AVENUE ACudemy 1-1633 CLARENCE GERIN 1 Page 215 A Abel, Carol 11071-78 Ables, Charles 1TT-31-77 Ablonczy, Gloria 13131-68, 134, 135, 142 Abookire, Cathie 1BGG1-69 Achen, David 181-77 Achen, Janice 12011-80 Acuna, Doris-10, 11, 87, 115, 144, 146 Adams, Ronald 13231-76 ADMINISTRATION-50, 51 AG-ASSIZ-126 Aguirregaviria, Alfredo 1TT-31-77, 144 Ahmen, Gary 1CE-21-73 Ahmed, Marcia 12291-68 Ahren, Gregory 1CW-11-78 Ahrens, Dara-87, 129, 143, 161 Akins, Ronald 1451-78 Albright, Miss Mary-54, 142 Aldrich, Jeffrey 12291-68 Alexander, Ellen 12241-80, 148 Alexis, Carole 12441-80, 130, 143 Alguire, Mrs. Mary-64 Allamon, Richard 13131-68 Allard, Michele 13061-70 Allen, David 12311-73, 169 Alley, Richard 12421-70 Allik, Tiina 13221-68, 144, 148, 150 Alton, Jane 13291-79, 143, 147, 161 Alverson, Mr. Thomas-54, 62, 75 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE-10, 11 Andenoro, Joyce 13311-72 Andenoro, Sam 1CE-21-73, 145 Anderson, Mr. James-20, 54, 61, 68, 125 Anderson, Kristine' 12471-80, 129, 143, 161 Anderson, Mildred-87 Anderson, Sandra 13021-78 Andrews, Darlene 1BGG1-69 Andrews, Katherine 11071-78 Andrews, Kenneth 1CW-21-71 Andrews, Perry 1FDR1-69, 145 Andrews, RobertT87, 147, 173 Angel, Ji Annanda , ANNA'S PIZZA B.: SPAGHETTI-208 Ansen, Kristina 13321-69, 134 Aniel, Mr. Carl-54, 182, 183 Antl, Robert 11051-81 AQUA MOTOR SALES-212 Arbuckle, Laura 1311-R1-72, 115, 144 Armbrust, Ronald 1401-79, 177 Armbruster, Janine 12221-77 Armbruster, Richard 12461-73, 169 Armentrout, Kenneth 1491-74 Amesen, Bruce-87, 172 Arnosk, Karen-87 ART DEPARTMENT-24 Artino, Benedetto 11401-71 Ascher, Henry 13051-70 Ashbrook, Miss J ane-19, 54 Ashby, Lawrence 11061-75 Ashton, Mrs. Mary-54, 75, 126 ASTRONOMY-113 Astry, Linda 1CE-21-73 Astry, Lynne 1CW-21-71 ATHLETIC BOARD-162 Atwell, Joyce 1FDR1-69 Audey, Anita 1311-L1-71, 119 Audey, Gary 13231-76, 116, 129, 135, 147 Austin, Stanley 1401-79, 179 Avellone, David 11401-71, 180 B Babb, Greg-87, 177 Babets, Donald 1451-78, 141 Bachman, Mrs. C. Robert-55, 135, 136 Bacho, Maralyn 1491-74, 126, 135 Bacho, Raymond 13131-68 Bagi, Linda-87, 128, 129, 133 Bailey, Timothy 12101-79 Bair, Ann 11061-75 Baisel, Janis-87, 148, 160, 161, 163 Baker, Bruce 12491-72 m-87, 14 le Melinda-87 Baker Geraldine 12471-80, 113, 144, 145 Baker, Kathryn 13021 Baker, Mary 13131-68, 119 Baker, Terrence-87, 115, 136, 170 Baker, Vicki 1311-R1-72, 145, 152 Balbo, Martha 1TT-31-77 Baldridge, Mrs. Betty-52, 139 Baldwin, William 11461-72 Ball, William 1CE-11-81, 185 Ballard, Donald 12441-80 Ballard, Joe-87 Balogh, Sandra-87 Bandlow, J ames-87 Baon, Dennis-87 Baon, Gene 13011-74 Baran, George-83, 87, 141, 173 Baratko, Dave-87, 185, 186 Barber, Sharlene 1FDR1-69 Barilka, William-87, 121, 152 Barkdull, Joan 1311-L1-71, 134, 145 Barker , James 1CE-11-81 Barker, Mr. Rodney-54, 68, 130 Barnes Barnes Barnes , Larry 13061-70, 135 , Michael-23, 87, 107, 110, 117 , Velma 11471 Barnhart, Daniel 1451-78, 167 Barnhart, Russell-88, 167 Barnick, Donald 12441-80, 141, 147 Page 216 BARNSTORMERS-122, 123 Barrett, Marilyn-88 Barrett, Maureen 1CE-21 Barry, Kevin 12461-73 Barta, Laurel-88 Bartholomew, James 1CE-11-81, 114, 146, 172 Bartos, J anice-88 Bartosh, Jacqueline- 13231-76, 161 Basch, Jacqueline 12291-68 Basch, Jane-88 BASEBALL-185 Basen, Nancy 12471-80, 138 BASKETBALL, JUNIOR VARSITY-176 BASKETBALL, VARSITY-173, 174, 175 Bataka, Barbara 11481-76 Baukema, Laura 13251-81, 146, 150 Baum, Chuck-88, 115, 153 Bauman, Mr. Bruce-54 Beall, Larry-88 Beard, Linda 1CE-11-81 BEARDEN'S-203 Beauchamp, Beth 181-77, 143, 147, 153 Beck, Mr. Russell-54 Beck, Ruth 12051-76, 88, 141 Becks. Mrs. Mariann-64 Beemiller, Connie- 11401-71 Beethoven. Ludwig von-25 Beganie, David-185 Behl, Ronald 11471-74, 139 Behrens, Christina 1CW-11-78 Behrens, Marta 13221-68, 129 Beiser, Gary-88 Beiser, Linda 13131-68, 151 Belanger, Denise 12011-80 Belden, William 1311-R1-72 Belfi, Roger 12251-73 Belgrano, Evelyn 13021-78, 144, 153 Bell, Thomas 11501-74 Bella, Kathleen 13221-68, 114, 126, 134, 135 BELLE BARBER SHOP-209 BELLE HARDWARE' COMPANY-212 Bellush, Barbara 11071-78, 160, 161, 162 Beluk, Johanna-88, 124, 136, 160 Beluk, Stephen 12021-70 Beman, Timothg 12251-73 Benavides, Mr. zequiel-54, 75, 144 Benedict, Carol 11051-81 Benedict, Melinda 11461-72 Benepe, Candace 13131-68 Benepe, Edward 12311-73 Benko, J ohn-88 Bennett, Cheryl 11471-74 Bennett, Mary 13311-72, 117, 144 Bennett, Michael 11061-75, 185 Bennett, Richard 1451-78, 122, 144, 147, 177 Bennett, Robert-88, 141, 177 Beno, Joe-88, 185 Beno, Mary 13311-72 Benson, Fredrick 13061-70, 169 Benson, Mr. Russell-50, 141 Benyo, John 1451-78, 145 Berrow, Kevin 12221-77 Berry, Barbara 181-77, 130, 136, 143, 155, 157, 160, 161 Berry, Ted 1311-R1-72, 169, 179 Bertha, Karen 181-77, 128, 133, 162 Berwald, Linda 11071-78, 145, 151, 160 Besida, Gladys 13321-69 Besserglick, Edward-85, 88, 115 Besserglick, James 13251-81, 130, 148 Besst, Christine 1CW-11-78, 161, 162 Bethea, Deborah-83, 88, 130, 143 Betonte, James-88, 146, 167, 173 Betonte, Joel 1311-L1-71, 115, 145, 169 Bettendoirf, Ed-180 Bettis, Jeffrey 1CW-11-78, 114, 128, 129. 170 Beyer, Carol-83, 88, 114, 115, 147, 161, 162 Beyer, Mr. Richard-14, 54, 67 Beyer, Robert 13021-78, 114, 148, 167 Bianchi, James 12221-77 Bibbs, Leilani 11501-74, 114 Biggs, Carol 1401-79, 119, 137 Bigham, George-88, 136, 167, 186 Bigham, Richard 11071-78, 167, 185 BlLES, BUICK-211 Binford, Gregory-10, 83, 88, 116, 144, 147 Bir, Mrs. Florence-64 Birch, Carol 13271-81 Bircher, Tad 12261-69, 143 Birkas, John 13231-76 Bisko, Dorothy 1CE-21-73, 134, 142 Biszantz, J ohn-88 Bittinger, Karen 11301-75, 119, 142, 143 Bqel, Diana 12221-77, 129, 161 BJel, Jerry-89 Black, J anet-89 Black, Maryann 13231-76 BLACKIE DRY CLEANERS-210 Blakemore, Gary 13231-76 Blanding, Diane 12101-79 Blatt, Clayton-89 Bletsch, Deanne 1TT-31-77, 141 Bliss, Margaret 181-77 Block, Terence-83, 89, 167, 168, 186 Blomgren, Kathryn 13271-81, 122 Blomquist, Christine 11061-75 Blough, Roberta 13021-78 BOARD OF EDUCATION-48, 49 Bobak, Linda 1CE-21-'73 Bobey, Suzanne' 13251-81 BOBSON HARDWARE-203 Bock, Barbara-89, 133 GENERAL INDEX Students are listed in regular type with homeroom numbers in parentheses in the ease of uzzderclassmen. All other persons are indicated by lzoldfaee upper and lower ease. School organizations are in boldface capital letters and advertisers in lightface capital letters. Boewe, Christine 13271-81 Bokma, Elsie 12471-80 Bokma, Lubke 13231-76 Bolcar, Teresa 12471-80 Boles, Leslie- 1CW-21-71 Bonacci, Jacqueline 13251-81, 129 Bonacci, Penny-89 Boneburg, Thomas 1TT-21-75, 184 BOOSTERS-155 Booth, Wendy 11071-78, 114, 129 Borisenko, Henry 11301-75, 145 Borisenko, Nellie 12291-68, 134, 145 Borelli, Albert 11071-78 Boruff, Mr. Glenn-63 Bottiglie-r, Richard 12261-69 Boudon, Betsy 12021-70 Boughion, Miss Gail-151 Bowen, Linda 1CE-11-81 Bowers, Karen 13051-70 Bowman, David 12011-80 Bowman, John 11301-75, 139, 141, 145, 148 Bowman, Robert 13051-70 Boyd, David-89, 185 Boyd, Marilyn 1TT-31-77, 138, 160, 162 Boyer, Carol 12441-80, 129, 150, 153, 155 Boyer. Mr. Lee-54, 169 Boyer, Thomas- P.-83, 89, 116, 127 Boyer, Thomas R.-83. 85, 89, 114, 123, 147, 150, 151, 152, 153 Braden, Gene 13131-68, 152 Bradick, Jerry 12291-68 Bradick, Philip 1BGG1-69 Brady, Barbara 1CW-21-71 Brady, Paul-89 Brandenburg, J ack-185 Brandt, J ohn-89, 167 Brandt, Renee 12461-73 Branson, Christine 13061-70, 142 Brant, Shirley 1FDR1-69, 151 Bratt, Ruth-89, 133 Brdar, Louise 12251-73 Breckenridge, Mr. 0. E.-54 Breen, Sandra 1491-74 Breisch, John 13221-68, 130, 145, 149 Brennan, Barbara 11481-76 Brennan, Michael 13021-78 Brennan, Thomas-112 Brenstuhl, Carla 1CE'-11-81, 128 Brewer, Jeanette 13231-76 Brewer, Judith 1FDR1-69 Brich, Maryanne! 11401-71 Brichta, Michael-89 Briggs, Robert 1311-L1-71, 149 Bright, Timothy 12311-73 Brigleb, Raymond-17, 89 Brindle, Jeffrey 13131-68, 169, 179 Brindle, John-83, 89, 114, 115, 143, 167, 178, 179, 183, 186 Britton, J oe-89 Brittsan, Daniel 181-77, 167 Britz, Gail 1451-78 Britz, Kim 13221-68 Broberg, Gary 13311-72 Brooks, Richard 13271-81 Brostek, J oseph-89 Brown, Betty 13271-81 Brown, David-89, 140 Brown, Donald-89, 141 Brown, Donna-83, 89, 118, 119, 147 Brown Edward-89 Brown: Ellen 12011-80, 122, 148 Brown, Letha-89 BTOWY1 Mary 12461-73 B1-ownj 1vn.Norman-19, 54, 170 BROW Bruce, Brum, N-PLEASANCE, INC.-200 Dean 11481-76, 167, 179, 186 Barbara 12221-77 Brundage, Randall-89 Brunk, Carol 12261-69, 144, 148, 149 Brunk, David 12011-80 Brunton, Kathleen 11481-76 Bruso, Bryan, Bucha, Susan-89 J ohn-89, 185 Robert 13321-69 Buchanan, Gail 11461-72 Buchanan, Sharon-89, 132, 138 Buck, Walter-89, 145, 177, 180 Buckeye, Mr. Donald-55 Buckley, Dana 12291-68, 135 Buckley, Deborah 11481-76, 133 Buckley, William 13291-79, 148, 172, 180, 186 Buckner, Johnny 13011-74 Buehler, Kathleen 11301-75, 119, 135 Buelow, Charles-89 Buffa, Miss Joan-55, 76 Bukovan, Ruth 11471-74 Bullock, Dan-89 Bump, Susan-89, 116 Buncher, Linda-90, 147, 150, 161 Bungard, Robert 1TT-31-77 Bura, Christine-90, 120, 136 Bura, Elaine 1491-74, 122 Burgess, Barbara-90 Burgy, Marilyn 12051-76 Burgyan, Eniko-90, 145 Burin, Michael 12011-80, 167 Burk, Bonnie 13271-81, 114 Burke, Charles-90 Burkett, Randi-90 Burkhardt, Ro ert 13311-72, 140 Burnette, Gayle 13291-79, 143, 161 Burnette, David 1242-L1-70 Burns, Diana-90 Bums, John C3057-70 Burns, Mrs. Lillian-44 Burns, Patricia-90 Burnside, Catherine 12313-73, 142 Burris, David 12101-79, 173, 185 Burton, Mr. James-55, 130 Burton, James 42057-76 Burlzlander, Mrs. Kay-44 Buser, Carl 43323-69 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT-27 Busler, Nancy QBGG-J-69 Butler, Barbara 11405-71 Butler, Connie 1242-LJ-'70 Butler, Mr. Gerald-55, 76, 125 Butler, Judith 13293-79, 148, 161 Butler, Nancy C1409-71 Butoi, Cristina 0053-81, 143, 144 Butterfield, Michael 13275-B1 Byrne, J anet-90, 130 C Cabot, Concetta-83, 90, 115, 157, 160, 161, 162, 164 Cabot, Sandra f106J-75, 136, 160, 161 CAFETERIA-44, 45 CAFETERIA STUDENT STAFF-141 Cain, Nancy 11463-72 Caldwell, Charles ICE-23-73 Call, Thomas QTT-33-77 Cammax-aio, Mrs. Augustine-44 Campbell, Bonnie 12461-73, 144 Campbell, Cheryl QTT-31-77 Campbell, John-90, 167, 179 Campbell, Paul-90, 143 Camper, Carol-90, 130, 143, 146 Camper, Janet C1057-81, 115, 130 Canfield, Carla C2493--72 Cantola, Philip QCW-25-71, 142 Capiccioni, Kenneth 11461-72 CAREERS DAY-53, 80, 81, 96 Caricofe, Lynn 11503-74, 132, 144 Carleton, Richard-90, 135 Carleton, Robert-90 Carlin, James 11463-72 Carlquist, Stephanie 13227-68, 145 CARL'S SOHIO SERVICE-210 Caron, Russell-90 Carpenter, Darlene 11471-74 Carpenter, David-90, 135, 153, 180 Carpenter, Janice 11505-74 Carr, Elizabeth 63233-76 Carrie, Linda i247J-80, 161 Carroll, Mrs. Florine-55, 68 CARSON'S-205 Carson, Christine 12075-70, 134 Carswell, Peter 11073-78, 145, 147, 167 Carter, Ronald 12457-185 Cascio, Peter 12059-76 Casey, Mr. Joseph-55 Cash, Ina f8J-77, 133 Cassi, Michael 43023-78 Cataldo, Bob-90, 1401 Catalusci, Gloria 11051-81, 160 Cepec, Darleen-90, 163 Cergol, Stuart-90, 146 Cergol, Susan-90, 147 Cesare, Joseph 11485-76, 167 Chahoc, David-90' Chamot, Lincoln 12465-73, 169 Chamot, Michael-12, 83, 85, 90, 113, 153 Chan, Alan C509 Chan, George 13273-81 Chandler, Elaine-90 Chapman, Mary 13135-68 Chapman, William-90 Chappell, Catherine-90, 110, 143 CHEERLEADERS-188 Chernushin, Diane 43253-81 CHESTER'S GROCERY-202 CHEZ ANNE COIFFURES-202 CHICKEN DELIGHT-214 Chickering, Sheryl i301J-74 Chidester, Janice-90, 130, 133, 147, 163 Childers, Mr. Charles-64, 118 Childers, Mrs. Pearl-64 Chivington, Stephen C3253-81, 140 Chockley, Lizabeth i305J-70, 134 Chokenea, Michael QTT-33-77 CHRISTIE'S DELICACIES-215 Christie, William--90, 147 Christopher, John 11279-77 Christopher, Noreen-90 Christy, Alan 11053-81, 901 Christy, June 12253-73, 115, 135, 149 Chuhay, Laura C2261-69, 149 Chuppa, James 12013-80 Churchill, Mark CCE-23-73 Chichowicz, John 12495-72 CICERCI-II GIFT Sc CARD SHOP-213 Cifranic, Laura C405-79 CINEMA-116, 117 Ciracovitch, Jane 1451-78, 143 Clair, Maryann 11305-75 Clark, Barry-91 Clark, Carol QTT-15-91 Clark, James 11301-75 Clark, Margaret 13061-70, 144, 148 Clark, Michael 1311-LJ-71 Clark, Patrick QCW-23-71 Clark, Miss Sue-55, 69, 164 Clark, Victoria 41301-75, 128 Clarke, Denis f301J-74, 142 Cleary, Lynn QTT-11-91, 146, 155, 160, Clevenger, Steven QFDRJ-69 Coad, Mrs. J eanne-64 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.-206 Coch, Daniel-86, 91, 98, 170, 171, 183 Coder, Cynthia 42443-80, 129 161, 164 Coe, Loree C495-74 Coffey, James QFDRJ-69, 169 Coffin, Lynda 12313-73, 134 Cole, Daniel 12255-73 Cole, Mr. Don--55, 59, 100, 179, 183 Coleman, Carol 1311-RJ-72 Coleman, Mr. William-55, 57 Collins, Betty 42021-70 Colli.ns, Janet 12055-76 Collins, Jeanne-83, 91, 161, 162 Collins, Marc 13053-70 Collins, Rhonda-91 Collins, Thomas-91 Collins, Ward 13061-70 Colpitts, Lon 11063-75 Colwell, Benjamin 1311-RJ-72 Comba, John 13023-78 Commarato, Kathleen-91, 117, 133 Compter, Henry-13, 83, 84, 85, 91, 116, 127, 145, 152 Connelly, John C1401-71, 169 Conrad, Linda 1111-LJ-91 Conrad, Theodore C3023-78, 145 Conroy, Candace LTT-25-75, 130, 142 Conroy, James 1311-LJ-71 Conroy, Kathleen 13293-79, 128 Conry, Kathleen-13, 91, 188 Constantine, Carol K3317 Constantinidis, Irene 1453-78, 143, 160, Cook, Mrs. Alice-55, 69 Cook, Gail 12221-77, 117, 132, 147 Cook, Mr. Thomas-55 Cook, Virginia QCW-13-78, 129 Cooper, James-20 Cope, Miss Agnes-51, 67, 114, 115, 162 Corcoran, Michael QCW-lj-78 CORDOVA CLEANERS-215 Cornelius, Richard 41403-71 Cornelius, Robert-91 Cornell, Laura C311-LJ-71 Cornely, Gary 11463--72, 118, 140 Corns, Brad f323J-76 Corrigan, James-91, 123, 136, 139 Corwin, Frances 1409-79, 137 Cosman, Ralph 13225-68 Costello, Cindy C2293-68 Cotofan, Julie-91, 132, 134, 151 COTTAGE OF FLOWERS, INC.-198 Cotts, Susan-83, 91, 115, 145, 146 Couchey, Alice f231J-73, 145 Covey, Kathleen-91, 146, 160, 161, 163, Cox, Joanna C1473-74, 127, 141 Cox, Mrs. Rose-44 Coykendall, Carl 12055-76, 185 Coyle, Kathleen 6401-79, 145 Craig, Cynthia 11053-81, 128 Crane, Christine 12263-69 Crawford, J ill-91 Crawford, Judith 1242-LJ-70 Credico, Juanita 12295-68 Cregar, Mr. J ames-55, 185 Cresswell, Daniel Q146J-72 Crilley, Nancy-91 Cristinoi, Phillip 11475-74, 145 Crnolatas, Mark 11503-74, 75, 151, 152 Cronin, J oseph-91 CROSS-COUNTRY-170, 171 Crowe, J ames-185 Crum, Connie 12447-80 Crumpton, Barbara 43253-81, 141, 142 Cruse, Margaret 12317-73, 143, 149, 155 Crute, William C5223-68 Cuevas, Frederic 11073 Cullen, Barry i210l-79 Cullen, Brad-91, 113 Cullen, Carolyn-91 Cullen, Patricia-91, 110, 129, 136 Cullinan, Christine-91 Culliton, Adele-91 Culpepper, Lloyd-91, 114 Cunningham, Mr. Theodore-51 CUSTODIANS-66 Cyphert, June 12265-69 Czekanski, John 13311-72 Czyrba, Jan f147J-74, 140, 180 D Dadas, Alex-91, 114, 173, 174, 175 Dadas, Michael C1501-74 Dailey, Donna QTT-25-75 Dailey, William 11063-75 DAIRYMENS-208 Daleske, Walter C3027-78, 112 Daly, John 12021-70 Damen, James 12257-73 Damon, Kathryn 12253-73 Damon, Nancy-91 Damron, Seamon 11403-71 Daniels, Carol C3133-68, 132, 144 Daniels, Diane QCW-15-78, 149, 161 DANIELS FUNERAL HOME-206 Danley, Dorothy 12475 Darmour, David C3297-79 Davidian, Laura 1457-78, 122, 123, 161 Davies, Judith C1277-77, 132, 143 Davies, Neil-91, 146, 147, 153 Davies, Reid QBGGJ-69, 149 Davis, Albert 12251-73 Davis, Barbara 13293-15, 79, 129 Davis, Bonnie 13255-81 Davis, Linda-91 DAVIS 8: DAVIS PHOTOGRAPHERS-215 Dawson, Denise 1242-LJ-70 Dawson, Janet 12471-80 Dawson, Mr. William-92 Day, Kevin 43251-81 Day, Lawrence 12253-73 Dean, Dale- 12465-73, 144 Dean, David-92 Dean, Denton-91, 135, 136, 146 Debre, Rosemarie-92, 128, 133, 145 Dederich, Cynthia-92, 129 DeEu.lio, Linda 13275-81, 137 Degyansky, Mr. Eugene-52 Dej onivich, J eanette-92 Dejonivich, Nedda C2493-72 DelManzo, Douglas 12267-69 DeLucco, Paul 12295-68, 121, 142 Demaline, Mark-92 Dcmaline, Timothy 13325-69 Delvlarco, Patricia 12461-73 Deme-dal, Robert KCW-ll-78 Delvlezo, Mary 1503 Deming, Terence 12297-68 Demko, Donna 432.53-81, 145 Dempsey, Rick-92 Denemark, Douglas 12311-73, 180 Dennis, Karen-92 DePould. Elspeth-86, 88, 92, 115, 160, 161, 163, 188 DeRose, William QCW-13-78 Deskins, Geraldine 12291-68 Deskins, Teresa 12027-70 Detfke, Siegfried 1242-LJ-70, 127 Detwiler, Lawrence 12013-80, 145, 147, 172 Deutsch, Daniel 12313-73, 113, 140 DeVenne, Robert 12017-80 Devin, Mrs. Katherine--55 Dewitt, David C3237-76 Dexier, Mrs. Grace-64 Dibbern, Pamela f331J-72 DiB iasio, Mr. Anthony Jr.-46, 55, 124, 187 DiBiasio, Daniel 13291-79, 114, 115, 141, 148, 149, 167, 168, 173, 185, 186 Dickey, Carol C3323-69, 152 Dieringer, Carolyn 12443-80, 129 Die-rken, Susan-92, 147, 152 Diers, Mary-92, 152 Diklich, Ve-ra 12491-72, 130, 143 Dill, Penelope 12103-79 DiMauro, Sam f210J-79, 135 DiNicola, Linda 4405-79, 137 Dios, Stephen-76, 92 Disert, Linda 13013-74 Dittman, Deitra 1311-RJ-72 Dixon, Lydia QCE-23-73 Dolil, Jeanne 41053-81 Dolan, John 11273-77 Dolch, Leona C3053-70, 114 Dombrowski, Donald 1242-LJ-70 Dombrowski, Louise f244J-80, 128, 132 Dombrowski, Theresa-92, 128 Donley, Mr. Clifford-55, 69 Donley, Miss Marjorie-56, 69, 157 Doolittle, Dean-92, 132, 135, 136 Dorenkott, Allen fBGGh-69 Dorenkott, Howard QTT-25-75 Dorenkott, Michael C2467-73 Dorn, Robert 13021-78 Dornback, Robert 12465-73, 169 Dorsch, Glenn-23, 83, 92, 141, 180, 181 Dorsch, Joan QCE-15-81, 141, 143, 155 Dorton, Sandra 11273-77, 142 Doss, William 41067-75 Double, Joseph Q83-77 Dougherty, John QTT-37-77 a - Dougl Dowd, Doyle, Doyle, Doyle, Drake, Dreby, s, Keith 12.295 68 Robert 12495-72, 140 Daniel-92 Myden-92, 110, 155, 160 Raymond QBGGJ-69 Leslie- QCW-21-71, 114 Cassandra 1303-70, 126, 135 Drickhamer, Dave 11057-81, 140, 141 DRIVER EDUCATION-38 Drosie, Mr. Paul-56, 151 Drottar, Dale 12491-72 Drottar, Dana-92 Dubber, Neal 13257-81 Dudas, Linda 13233-76 Duffy, Karan 1311-RJ-134, 143 Duggan, Janet 13255-81 Duggan, Linda-92, 129 Dukurs, Egils 13027-78 Duncan, Mr. Robert-56 Dunn, Judith 11305-75 Dunnett, Marilyn KBGGJ-69, 150 Dupay, Barbara QCE-15-81 DUSENBURY 8: CO. PIANO SHOP-200 Dusenbury, Lawrencw92, 147 Dusenbury, Marjorie 1311-LJ-71, 142, 148 Dustin, Mike-92 DUTCHER HURD REALTY-210 Duinell, Mrs. Florence-44 Dvorak, Gary C3013-74, 169 Dyke, Dennis-93. 135 Dzurick, Daniel C3053-70, 121, 141, 177 E Eadah, Diana 12465-73 Eadah, Rashad 42465-73 Eastham, Constance CFDRJ-69 Eastman, Brian-93, 131, 138, 140 Eberhardt, Elizabeth-93 Eberhardt, Irene-93, 132, 160 Edman, Timothy 13271-81 EDUCATOR'S MUSIC-202 Edwards, Jonathan-20 Edwards, Linda C2011-80, 122, 123, 132, 155 Edwards, Dr. William-6, 7 Effinger, James 12475-80 Egan, Mr. Charles-56, 61 Egan, John 13061-70, 114, 128, 129 Egeland, Sandra 13025-78, 93 Eggers, Alix-93 Eichholtz, J acqueline-93, 128 Eicholz, James 13291-79 Eiermann, Kathleen 13131-68 Page 217 Eilmann, Bonita-93 Elam, Janet 187-'77, 129 Eldred, Gertrude-93, 128, 129, 133 Eldred, Tom 12477-80, 172 Elliott, Elizabeth 1CE-17-81 Ellis, Michaeline 13227-68 Ellis, Thomas 13067-70, 135, 140, 149 Ells, Bethel 11487-76, 161 Ely, Jonathan 11277-77 Emery, Susan-93 Engel, Daniel-185 Engel, Susan 11307-75, 148, 149 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT-21, 22, 23 Enklat, Angela 13027-78, 145 Eppich, Carol 13277-81 Erimie, Priscilla 13237-76 Essick, Thomas 13317-72 Evans, Catherine-93 Evans, Marguerite 1CE-17-81, 132 Evans, Susan C. 1CE-17-81, 129, 134 Evans, Sue E. 1457-78, 144, 147 Evans, Mr. T. R.-56, 146, 147, 148 Evans, Virginia-83, 85, 93, 114, 115 Evans, William H. 1CE-27-73, 142, 149, 153, 180 Evans, William J. 13017-74 Evenger, Joseph 1CE-17-81 EVERDEN 8a SON, LEE-209 Ewing, Ralph 1457-78 Ewing, Susan 11077-78, 130, 145, 146, 161, 188 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-115 F Faber, Alfred 1311-R7-72, 140, 145, 150 Fabri, Anthony 13057-70, 113 Faenza, Ronald 1407-79 Fahey, Michael 12257-73 Fahneri, Mr. Eugene-56, 145 Falge, Margaret 1497-74, 145 Fallon, Robbee 13317-72 Faragher, James-112, 143 Farber, J ohn-93 Farkas, Jane 12447-80, 118, 119, 121, 150, 153 Farquhar, Mr. Alex-56, 76, 119 Farrance, Robert 1311-L7-71, 149, 172 Farrell, Pat-93 Fasnacht, Glenn-93, 127, 129 Feud, Miss Virginia-37, 56, 138 Fauser, Rebecca-83, 93, 130, 134, 146, 152 Fauver, Daniel 1407-79, 140 Fawcett, Craig-83, 93, 114, 130 Feather, Helen 13327-69, 150 Featherstone, Dave-93, 110, 185 Fedoruk, Arthur-93, 170, 186 Fell, John 13257-81 Felton, Richard 1CE-17-81 Feliy, Mr. Robert-56 Fergigonifvilfred 13257-81, 113, 119, 127, Ferraro, Linda-93, 137, 138 Ferrell, Teresa-93, 130, 160 FI-IA-133 Fichter, Janis-17, 83, 86, 93, 98, 124, 147, 160 Finan, Kimberly 11407-71 Finlin, Agnes 11067-75 Fish, Lawrence 1CE-17-81 Fishell, Richard 11307-75 Fisher, Billy-93 Fisher, Frederick 12447-80, 141, 153, 179 Fisher, Jeffrey 11067-75, 112 Fisher, Raymond 13137-68 Fisher, Suzanne-93, 153, 189 Fitch, Maryann 11407-71 Fitzgerald, Patrick-93, 178, 179 Fitzpatrick, Thomas 13227-68 Flack, James 13317-72 Fleck, J anet-83, 93 Fleischer, Mrs. Frieda-64 Fleming, Loretta 1CW-17-'78 Fleming, Sandra 1CE-17-81 Fletcher, Christine 12227-77, 148 Flight, Carol 11467-72, 152 Flight, Nancy-83, 93, 118, 119, 136, 144, 148 Fludine, John 13067-70 Flynn, Christopher 12227-77, 113, 126, 141, 145 Follman, Thomas 13327-69, 141, 177 FOLWELL'S GREETING CARDS-202 FOOYTBALL, J UNOR VARSITY-169 FOOTBALL, VARSITY-167, 168 Foote, Gary 12477-80, 127, 140 Foran, Christine 1311-R7-72, 142 Foran, Terrance-93 Forbes, Joy-93, 136, 155 Force, Kathy-93, 130, 146 Ford, Doug-183 Ford, Randall-94, 123 Ford, Richard-94, 152 Forkapa, Linda 1TT-27-75, 143 Forkapa, Michael-94 Forlini, Kathleen 1TT-27-75, 133 Forsythe, Lynne 11487-76, 128, 130, 144 Fortey, Carol 11487-76, 141, 153, 162 Fortey, Fredrich 1CE-27-73, 141, 145, 177, 180 Foster, David 1TT-27-'75, 140, 141 Fowles, Kathryn 1CE-27-73 Fowles, Mary-94, 128 Fowlkes, Nancy 11477-74, 79, 124, 148 Fox, Barbara 1457-78, 124, 143, 146 Fox, Beverly-94 Fox, Cecilia 12497-72 Fox, Vicky-94, 130, 146, 152 FRALEY SOHIO, J OHN-214 Francis, George 11467-72 Frankum, Robert 1CW-27-71, 138, 140 Fraunfelder, Elizabeth 187-77, 115, 148, 188 Frazier, Bonnie 11067-75 Fredericy, William 1311-L7-71 Frederichs, Judith 11067-75, 129, 148 EN H L PR c c UB-143 Friedrich, Gloria-94, 132, 133 Page 218 Friedrich, Helen-94, 134 Friedrich, Ron 12057-76, 170, 173, 185, 186 FRIENDSHIP-124 Frisko, Rose 13067-70 Fristik, David-94 Froberg, Steve 11077-78, 167, 178, 179 Froelich, Ruth 12257-73 Frost, Nancy 1CW-27-71, 132 Fruehan, Glenn 11077-78 Fryer, Ruthanne 11507-74 FTA 1 2 - 3 Fullard, Linda 1BGG7-69 Fuller, Elizabeth 13017-74, 114, 149 Fuller, William 1TT-37-77, 180 Fulton, Jean 11077-78, 135, 136 Furgales, Elizabeth 11487-76 Fuzy, Earnest-112 G Gabele, Robert 1TT-37-17, 77 Gadd, Susan 12027-70, 151 Gagich, Daniel 1FDR,7-69 Gala, Nick-94, 140 Gala, Peter 1497-74, 140 Galayda, Karen 1FDR7-69 Galensky, Sandra 1BGG7-69 Gall, Jeffrey 11407-71, 145, 148, 149 Gall, Russell 12477-15, 80, 145, 147 Galla, Timothy 11467-72 Gallagher, Mrs. Amelia-44 GALLUP-HURLBUT IN SURANCE-210 Garber, Rebecca 13057-70 Gardner, Linda 11307-75, 149, 153 Garrett, Mrs. Lava-40, 56 Garson, Miss Andrea-129 Gasper, Garry-112 Gaukin, Thomas-94 Gay, William 1497-74 Gaydos, Deborah 1TT-37-77 Gaydos, Laura 11077-78 Gaydos, Margaret 13277-81, 132, 134, 160, 161 Gaydos, Thomas 1CE-17-81, 94 Gaydosh, Margaret 12107-79, 133 Gaydosh, Mary-94, 128, 129, 160 Gebbie, Lucinda 12447-80 Gedeon, Emily-94, 122, 147 Gedeon, Margery 1497-74 GEIGERS-201 Geiger, Geiger, Geiger, Geiger, Gereng Mr. Charley-48 Linda-83, 94, 130, 147 Michael 11407-71 Mrs. Ruih-64 James 11477-74, 127, 130, 143, 148, 149 Mr. Emil-56, 70 Gentry, George, her, Paul 13017-74 GERMAN CLUB-145 Gettens, Cathy-94 Getz, William 11487-76 Ghetia, Gail 13297-79, 150 Ghoulardi-187 Gibson, Charles 12107-79, 167, 185 Gibson, Donna-94 Gibson, Dorothy-94, 117, 145 Gibson, Janice 11467-72 Gibson Sandra 12107-79 Giesswein, Peter 13027-78 Gilbert, J onathan-94, 177 Gilchrist, Dave-94, 147, 152, 179, 186 Gilkey, Susan 12477-80 Gill, Donna 12447-80, 94 Gill, Richard-94 Gilmore, Miss Ulah-25, 56, 70 Ginter, Lawrence 13227-68 Girard, Mrs. Elizabeth-56, 70 GIRLS' ATHLETIC AWARDS-160 Gitcheff, Alana 1BGG7-69 Giurbino, Thomas 12057-76 Gizler, Paul 11507 Glaros, Ellen 13027-78 Glasgow, Fred 1TT-27-75 Glasgow, John 12107-79, 94 Glasser, Joseph 11467-72, 150, 153, 180 Glicer, Thomas 1TT-27-75 Glodich, Michael 13257-81 Gnall, Kenneth 12447-80 Gneuhs, Charles 13137-68, 177 Gober, Kathleen 12227-77 Godfray, Bruce 13297-79 Goe, Marilyn-94, 130, 141 Goemmel, Gloria-94, 161 Golden, Michael-94 Golden, Scott 13027-78, 152 Goldsmith, Tim-94 Goldstaub, Ana 11477-74, 145, 148, 150 Goldstaub, Sara-94, 145, 149 GOLF-184 Golling, Peter 11307-75 Gombarcik, Thomas-94 Gombosh, Janet-94, 152 Gombosh, Susan 1407-79, 129, 134, 144, 149 Gonzales, Cynthia 11507-74 Good, Miss Carol-56, 60, 77 Gosson, Rick-183 Goiro, Mr. Douglas-56 Gottlieb, Earl 11307-75, 127, 135, 136, 138, 140, 149, 153 Gottschling, Patricia 11277-77, 150, 153 Gould, David 11077-78, 149 Graber, Sharon-95 Gracon, Kenneth 11507-74 Grady, Paul 1BGG7-69 Grass, Paige 12057-76, 145 Grasslin, Robbie-95 Grau, Constance 11057-81, 138 Gray, Linda 12477-80 Gray, Susan 12257-73 GREAT LAKES' SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL-14, 15 Green, John-83, 95, 178, 179, 186 Green, Nancy-95, 128, 132 Green, Vifllliilm-83, 84, 95, 118, 119, 140, 41, 5, 52 Greenfield, Patricia-95, 117 Greenfield, Paul 13227-68 Greenrod, Ann 12057-76, 132 Greenrod, Robert 13297-79 Greenwalt, Nancy 1457-79, 129 Gregor, Scott 1CW-27-71 Gresh, Jane 12027-70 Gresko, Karen-83, 95, 115, 136, 160, 163 Grether, Robert 13137-68 Grider, Mary-95, 115, 149, 163, 194 Griffin, Dennis 12017-80, 113 Griffin, Patricia 12267-69, 144 Griffith, Tom-83, 95, 116, 141, 146 Grimmer, Sally-95, 153 Griner, Gary-112 Gronsky, Dale-95 Grossi, Robert 12057-76, 140 Groves, Margaret-95, 129, 143, 147 Grulich, Leslie 12297-68 Grundne-r, Lois 12257-73 Grygier, John 13297-79, 135 Guenther, Donna 12267-69, 145 Guenizler, Mr. William-38, 57 Guglielmetti, Rick 13317-72 GUIDANCE-52, 53 Guker, Donna-95, 128 H Hadley, Barbara 12317-73 Hadley, J effrey-95 Haessly, David 13027-78 Haessly, Dennis 187-77 Hagberg, Robert 12027-70, 149 Hageman, James 1TT-37-77 Hageman, Thomas 1CE-27-73, 169 Hagerson, Mrs. Ruth-64 Hajba, James 12227-77 Hajdu, Lynn-95 Hajdu, Thomas 13327-69, 148 Hajek, Gloria 12467-73 Halambeck, Debra 13257-81 Halasy, Peter 12257-73 Halko, Kenneth 12267-69, 145 Hall, Barbara 12317-73 Hall, James 11307-75, 179 Hall, Nancy 13277-81, 130, 153, 161 Hall, Phil-95, 180 Halladay, Eileen 12427-70 Hallock, Mary 1CW-17-78, 134 Halloran, Jean 13117-71 Hamburg, Gary-112 Hamilton, Mrs. Irene-64 Hamilton, Marilou-83, 95, 135, 155, 160, 161, 162, 164, 165 Hamilton, Steven 12297-68, 140 Hamilton, Mr. William-18, 55 Hammond, Janet 11507-74 Hancher, Kathryn 12467-73, 142, 144 Hanlon, J ames-185 Hanna, Mary 1CE-17-81 Hannan, John 12107-79, 112, 141 Hansen, Jon 12447-80 Hansen, Kitts'-95 Harger, Mr. aul-57 Harlow, Robert 13297-79 Harmon, Thomas-185 Harms, Caroline 12017-80 Harn, Harry 11487-76 Harper, Robert 12227-77 Harper, Mr. William-57, 119 Harrington, Margaret 12107-79, 138 HARRINGTON STUDIO, FRED-199 Harris, Lynn 1TT'-37-77, 115, 117, 135, 142 143, 149, 160, 165 Harris, Michael-86, 95, 114, 115, 136 Harris, Pat-95, 128 Harris, Scott 11477-74 Harrison, William-95 Harsany, Neil 1TT-27-75, 184 Hart, Valerie-83, 84, 95, 130, 131 Hartford, Deborah-95, 124, 136, 146, 164 Harwood, Carol 12497-72 Harwood, Mr. Don-57, 185 Harwood, William 13027-78 Hasmann, Charlene 1BGG7-69, 142 Hassik, Donna 12017-80 Hassik, Linda-95, 134 Hausler, Diane-83, 95 Hausler, Judith 12057-76 Hausler, Nancy 13017-74, 144 Havran, Evelyn 1TT-37-77, 145, 160 Havran, Kenneth 12447-80 Hay, Dennis 11507-74, 169 Hayes, Patrick 1242-L7-70, 140 Hayes, Ronald 13297-79 Hayhurst, Frances 12017-80 Hayne, Cheryl-95, 128, 134 Hazlett, Nancy 11057-81, 153 HEALTH CENTER-40 HEALTH CENTER STAFF-137 Hearld, Barbara 1311-R7-72 Heddesheimer, Don-17, 95 Heddesheimer, Philip 13237-76 Heideloff, Mark 1CE-27-73, 169 Heidlebaugh, Nola 12477-80, 122, 155 Heller, Craig 12467-73, 145, 152 Hellermann, Helga 12497-72 HELMAN'S CORNERS-213 Helsing, Jeffrey 13327-69, 149, 152 Hemsoth, Timothy 12447-80, 123, 139 Hendy, Valerie 13067-70, 122 Henry, Brenda 12267-69 Henry, Corinne-95, 129, 138, 139 Henry, Patrick-20 Henry, Richard 1CW-27-71 Heppert, John 12317-73, 145, 180 Herchenroeder, Sandra 1CW-23-71 Herdman, Thomas-95 Heredos, Martin 1CW-13-78 Hermann, Rory 11483-76, 152 Heron-Vanta, Sean-95 Herrick, Linda 12493-72, 144 Herzberger, J ean-96 Herzberger, Raymond 12023-70 Heslep, Patricia-96, 114, 128 Heslep, Thomas 11303-75, 180 Hess, Walter-96 Hesse, Barbara 183-77, 145, 150, 152 Hesseltine, J errilynn-96, 133 HI-ART GUILD-129 HI-COMMERCIAL-128 HI-FORUM-130 Higgins, Patrick 13273-81 HIGH TIMES-118, 119 Hileman, Sandra 1BGG3-69 Hiller, Jacqueline 12053-76, 145 Hiller, Richard 12473-B0 Hillman, Elaine 13253-81, 128 Hillow, George 1FDR3-69, 169 Hilow, Karen 1311-R3-72 Hilty, Stephen 1CW-13-78, 150, 152 Hinga, Kenneth 1453-17, 78, 180 Hinshaw, The-odore-83, 85, 96. 130, 144, 149 Hishmeh, Marwan 12493-72, 169, 179 HI-Y-125 Hlavac, John 11063-75 Hlavacik, Kenneth 13013-74 Hlynosky, Linda 13013-74 Hobbs, An.n 11053-81 Hodgson, Gay-96, 133 Hodgson, Nanetta 13053-70 Hodgson, Penelope' 13323-69 Hodgson, Steven 13313-72, 169 Hodson, Linda-83, 96, 132, 143, 144, 147 Hoehn, Martha-96, 110, 146 Hoehn, Richard 1493-74, 151, 169 Hoffa, Susan 1311-L3-71 Hoffman, Daniel 12053-76, 179 Hoffmeister, Judith-83, 96, 116, 134 Hoffmeister, Robert 11403-71 Hofrichter, David-96, 146, 152 Hogan, John 13273-81 Hogg, David-96, 149, 170, 171, 173, 175, 183, 186 Hojenskl, Jana 11303-75, 133, 134, 138 Hojenski, Joel 12443-80 Holbrook, J erry-96 Holbrook, Robert 13063-70 Holcomb, Mrs. Lillian-62, 57, 77 Holda, William 13273-81 Holden, Garold 1CW-23-71, 126, 145 Holden, Melinda 13133-68 Holl, Richard-96 Holley, Donna 13053-70 Iolliday, Linda 1403-79, 141 1. oltkamp, Madelin 1TT-23-75 ri OME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT-36, 37 STEA TH OME D EATRE-206 ' ONOR SOCIETY-82, 83 ll ook, Robert 12313-73, 142 1 ooper, Mr. Bruce-67 1 ooper, Mrs. Bruce-67 1. ooper, Douglas 1311-L3-71 1- ooper, J udith-96, 138, 148, 160 1. oot, Samuel-83, 96 1 opkins, Giles 11053-81, 116, 141, 146 1 opkins, Mr. W. Dean-48 1 orak, Craig 11463-72, 145 1 orak, Norma-96, 130 1 orndeski, Gary 13133-68 1 orndeskl, Gregory-83, 96, 167, 185 1 ornlak, Barbara 13223-68 1 orton, Barbara 13063-70 1 orion. Dr. L. J.-116 1 orton, William-96 1 orton, Joel 1TT-23-75 otchkiss, Claire-96, 130, 132, 146, 151, 155 1 oty, Angelo 1CE-13-81, 186 4 oty, Antony M. 13233-76, 114, 122, 141 oty, Antony P. 11473-74, 167, 167, 169, 178, 179, 185 1 oty, Barbara-96, 129 1. ouck, Karen 1CW-13-78, 129, 134 1 oynes, Thomas 11483-76, 180 oyt, John 11073-78, 180 rabak, J oseph-96 1 ricko, Barbara 1311-R3-72 1 ricko, Susan-96, 153 1 romyak, Richard 13223-68 1 uber, John 1CW-13-78 1 udak, Leonard 1453-78 1 udig, Diane-96 1 udson, Lawrence A. 13313-72 1 udson, Lawrence P. 12053-76, 177, 180, 186 1 udy, George 13013-74, 135 1 uebner,.Sonja 13233-76, 138, 145 1 uemmrlch, Carole 13273-81, 128, 133 uffman, Elizabeth-83, 96, 160, 161 1 ufnagl, Rudolf 12103-79, 170, 171, 182, 183, 186 ' ughes, Marlane 1311-L3-71 1 ull, Charles 11073-78, 140, 145, 177, 180 UMANITIES-16 1 unczak, Paula 1311-R3-72 1 unka, Danny-96, 127, 145 2 unka, Gale 13253-81 1 unter, David 11273-77 1 unter, Kathy 13133-68, 114, 143 1 urd, Judith 11273-77, 138 1 urlbut, Holly 1311-L3-71 2 urst, George 13013-74 1 urt, Barbara 11273-77 1 uston, Regina 11483-76 1 uston, Sharon 13223-68 1 utcheson, Miss Betsy-57 1- utcheson, Linda-96, 161, 164 1 utcheson, Marla 1TT-33-77, 145, 161 I - J Ignatius, Joseph 11053-81 IMPERATORE INSURANCE 8: REAL ESTATE-213 Inch, William 12263-69, 115, 142 INDEPENDENT STUDY-17 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT-34, 35 Ingham. Mrs. Irma-54 Ingham, William-96, 185 Innocenzi, Edward 13293-79, 141 INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS-39 lppolito, Michelle 13023-78, 150 I REMEMBER MAMA -122, 123 Irey. Mr. Jack-31, 57 Irwin, Sandra 13223-68 Isgro, 1VI.r. Ronald-57, 77, 100 Izo, Gary 11303-75 Izo, Mrs. Mary-44 J ACKSHAW PONTIAC-209 Jackson, Catherine 13323-69 Jackson, Roberta 13313-72, 134, 142 Jacobs, Cynthia-96 Jacobs, Donald 12293-68 Jacobs, Pamela-96, 128, 130, 143, 163 Jacobsen, Edgar 11503-74 Jacques, Mr. 1-'ernand-14, 57, 77, 143 Jadud, Gloria 13313-72 Jakowenko, Aleksej 12023-70 Jakwerth, Marylynn 12103-79 Jamieson, Barbara-96, 129 Jamieson, Judith 13133-68 Janesz, Dennis 1CE-23-73, 179 J anesz, William 13273-81 J anosek, Patricia-97 J antsch, Marilyn 13223-68, 121 Jantsch, Michael 12103-79, 145 J arabek, Cheryl-97, 128, 130 Jason, Suzanne 1CW-13-78, 129, 160 Jayne-s, Jonathan 11273-77, 114, 115 J efferis, Mr. Franklin-57, 70 J effray, Arthur-112 J effray, Lynn-97 Jenkins, Brenda 1CE-13-81 Jenkins, Judy-97, 115, 144, 163 Jenney, Marjorie 1TT-33-77, 97 Jensen, J ames-97. 139 Jensen, M. Gayle 11483-76, 143, 148, 155 Jensen, Steven 12313-73 Jesty, James 12013-80, 148, 167, 173 Jevack, Mr. J ames-58, 125 J ewitt, Kathleen 13323-69 Jirsa, Charles 183-77 J OE'S BARBER SHOP-211 J ohannas, Linda-112 Johnson, Charles-97 Johnson, Daniel 12013-80 Johnson, David-97, 145 Johnson, Emily 1CE-23-73, 132, 142 Johnson, James 12443-80, 146, 185 Johnson. Mrs. Kaihleen-58, 62, 71, 121 Johnston, Jeffrey 12473-80 Joiner, Anne 1CE-23-73, 142 Joiner, John 1403-79 Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Mrs. Alice-44 Jones, , Emily 1CW-23-71, 142, 143, 155 , Hilarie 12443-80 , Peter 1453-78, 167 Susan 11273-77 Z Thomas 1403-79, 141, 170 Jordan, Michael 1453-78 J orgenson, Carl 1242-L3-70 Joseph, Deborah-83, 97, 160, 188 Joseph, Eric 11273-77 Joseph, Robert-97, 114, 115 Joseph, William 183-77, 177 Joyce, Jeffrey 1311-R3-72, 139, 142 Juba, Dwight-83, 97, 114, 116, 143, 178 Judd, Beverly 13313-72 Judd, Charles-97 Judd, Gladys-97 Judd, Muriel 1CW-23-71 Juhasz, Edward-97. 167 Juhasz, Jerome 1CE-13-81 JUNIOR BAND-154 JUNIOR CHOIR-148, 149 J upina, Carol-97 Jurkovic, Julie 1FDR3-69 Jurkovic, Martha 13233-76 K Kahnert, David 12253-73 Kahnert, Richard 13273-81 Kaine, Slheryll-97 Kaiser, Robert 1CW-23-71 Kalal, Charlotte-97 Kaminski, Noreen 1493-74 Kanaba, Darlene 1TT-23-75 Kane, Douglas 1BGG3-69, 145, 169 Kanter, Douglas-97, 147 Kanter, Mrs. Helen-64 Kanzenbach, Raye 12443-80, 143, 146 Kaptur, Rune-97, 122 Karnavas, George 12263-69, 169, 179 Kash, Ann 1FDR3-69 Kason, Carol-97, 150, 153 Kassouf, Judith 11273-77, 119 144 153 188 1 . . . . 39 Kauffmann, Jan 13323-69, 115, 117, 144 Kaye, Deborah 1BGG3-69 Kazanas, Daisy 12013-80, 132, 149 Keator, Conlon 1FDR3-69, 141, 142 Kegg, Barbara-98 Kehres, Diane-98 Keith, Douglas-179 KEITH J EWEILERS-213 Kelch, David 13273-81 Keller, Dianne 11053-81 Kellogg, Arthur-83, 98, 146 Kellogg, Ronald 1493-74, 145, 169 Kelly, Christine 13273-81 Kemmett, Michael 1493-74, 138 Kemp, Robert 12293-68, 144, 149 Kemp, Mrs. Suzy-58 Kelnpf, Lucie-98, 128, 129, 138 Kendall, Rosemary 1403-79, 129, 133 Kennedy, Dale-98 Kennedy, Dianne 13023-78 Kennedy, Harry 12443-80 Kennedy, Patrick 11483-76 Kenney, Miss Lucille-58, 140 Kent, Cynthia-98 Kent, Darrell 12223-77, 140 Kepic, Michael-98, 146, 172, 186 Kercher, Christine 1493-74 Kereky, Cassandra 12223-77, 132, 144 Kerr, Denise 1CE-23-73 Kesling, Garth 11403-71 Kessling, Sherlyn-98, 160. 161 Kessler, Edward-98 Kessler, Georgia 11403-71, 133, 134 Kester, Darrell 1493-74 Kevesdy, Darlene 12473-80 Kevesdy, Sandra-98, 161 Kevorkian, Garo-98 Kewer, Henry 11463-72 Kicld, Julia 1CW-23-71 Killin, William 183 Kimball, Mrs. Clark-48 Kimball, Clark-98, 119, 180, 181 Kimball, Spencer 1FDR3-69, 142, 155 Kimple, Robert 1TT-23-75, 120 King, John 1311-L3-71 King, Kenneth 1CW-13-78 Kirchner, David-98 Kirk, Kathryn-98, 152 Kirkham, Linda 11483-76 Kish, Miss Katherine-58, 78 Kissel, Donna 13273-81 Kitinoja, William-98 Kitko, Paul 12493-72 Kizzer, Colleen-98, 128 Klzlameyer, Mrs. .Anne-64, 67 Klzlmut. Robert 11473-74, 139 Klamut, Sandra 1403-79, 128, 133, 138 KLAN KE FUNERAL. HOME-214 Kleinecke, Miss Adell-58, 161, 162, 188 Kleiner, Charles-112 Kleinhenz, Phillip 12463-73 Kleinholz, Constance 1493-74 Kleinholz, Duane 1TT-23-75 Kleinholz, Terrence 1403-79, 177 Kluinmeyer, Miss Edna-58, 82, 92 Klek, Nancy 11273-77 Klocker, J anet-83 Kloos, Larry-98 Kloots, Henry 11273-77, 152 Kloots, Martha-98 Kloots, Walter-98, 152, 180 Kloss, Sharon 1TT-23-75, 144 Kluckhohn, Mr. Charles-58, 78 Kmiecik, Donna-83, 98, 120 Knaggs, Paul-98, 117, 135, 140, 148 Knape, Conrad-98, 136, 153 Knapp. Mark 11503-74, 139 Knapp, Roy 12473-80, 117, 136 Knepper, Mr. Daryl-58 Knepper, Linda 11403-71, 119, 143, 151 Knerim, Deborah-98, 130, 143 Knight, John B. 13273 Knoblauch, Lenore- 11463-72 Knoblauch, Mary 13253-81 Knotts, Dennis 11303-75, 172 Kobec, Timothy 13273-81 Kochis, Martha 11073-78, 137 Koehler, Gretchen 1TT-23-75 Koelliker, Mary 11063-75 Koerper, Carolyn 11063-75 Koerper, Sharon 12223-77 Koesy. Mrs. Jewel-64 Kohring, Wilbur 12013-80 Kolesar, John 12023-70 Kolesar, Paul-98 Kolozsi, Barbara 12223-77, 160, 161, 165 Komara, J acqueline-98, 128, 132, 135 Konkel, David-98 Konrad, Frank 12253-73 Kosanovich, Jerry 13253-B1 Koskey, Thomas-98 Koster, J effrey-98 Kostuk, Terrence 12263-69, 129 Kotasek, Donald 13233-76 Kotula, Kenneth 1TT-33-77 Kovach, Mary 13053 Kovach, Michael 13253-81, 113, 126, 127, 142, 148 Kovesi, Louis 13273-81 Kozak, Gerard 1TT-23-75 Kozsey, Philip 13133-68 Kraczkowski, Adam 12293-68 Krantz, Harry 12493-72, 142, 143 Krasen, Alan 183-77. 144 Kraus, Judy-83, 98, 128, 133 Kraus, Lee 12313-73, 149 Kreicher, Lawrence 1242-L3-70, 127, 144, 149 Krejci, Bill-183 Kren, Barbara 11053-81 Krilscak, Marilyn-83, 98, 124, 128, 160, 162, 163 KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.-209 Krzlst, Albert 12313-73, 167, 176, 186 Kliivonak, Veronica 12223-77 Krogman, Bruce 13013-74 Krueger, Gail 11403-71 Krupa, Marilyn 13323-69 Kruse, Margo-83, 85, 99, 118, 119, 134, 144 Kucera,Mary 1FDRJ-69 Kuchta, Victor-99. 145 Kuehn, Joseph-99 Kuhn, Peter 12223-77, 114, 143, 167 Kukowski, Richard-99 Page 219 Kundtz, John 11053-81, 123, 139 Kushner, Janice-99, 152 Kuzda, Kristine-99 Kuzmin, Alexander 1242-L3-70, 145 L Lacy, Norman-99, 167 LaGorin, Jay-99 LeGrange, Mark 1TT-33-77, 135 LaGrange, Terrence 12463-73, 143 Laimins, Laimonis 11273-77 La.J'oe, George-99, 125 LAKE BUICK-196, 197 LAKE PLASTIC 84 DIE CO.-212 LAKEWOOD BOWLING SUPPLIES-208 LAKEWOOD CAMERA SHOP-211 LAKEWOOD OHIO COIN CLUB-214 LAIEIEDWOQ? PAINT 8a WALLPAPER LAKEWOOD' PERSONNEL-215 LAKEWOOD STORAGE, INC.-204 Lakuta, Eckhard 1BGG3-69 LaLonde. Mrs. Miriam-65 Lamb, Bruce-86, 99, 155, 180, 181, 184, 186 Lamb, Kevin 12493-'72 Lambert, Linda-99 LAMB'S WOOL SHOPPE-200 Lamoreux, Karen 183-77, 118, 119, 120 Lamoreux, Kent-99 LAMP'S MELODY LANE-205 Lancer, David 13023-78, 140 Lander, Michael-99 Landwehr, Harold 1403-99 Lane, Charles 12463-73 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT-26 LANGUAGE LABORATORY-26 Lantry, Neil-112, 177 Lappin, Sara-82, 83, 99, 115. 124, 130, 144, 147, 160, 162 Lardieri, Gloria 11473-74, 79 Larson, Diane 11503-74 Larson, James 1TT-33-77, 135, 140, 143, 147 LATIN CLUB-142 Laito, Miss Martha-52, 133 Lauersdorf, Carl 11483-76 Laufman, Joel 1403-99 Lauria, Joseph 11483-76 Lavelle, Kathleen 1CE-13-81, 130, 135, 137, 160 Lavelli, Lucinda 11463-72, 132, 142, 151 LaVine, Barbara-99, 147 LaVine, Linda 11463-72, 114 Lawrence, Ian-99, 140, 141 Lawson, Mel-99, 186 Lax, Penelope 1403-79, 134 Laybourne, Stanley 1453-78, 146, 170, 171, 186 Laymon, Timothy 12313 Laymon, Marc 13053-70, 143 Lazard, George-99 Lazard, sue 11053-81, 128 Lazor, Ray-185 Lazzari, John 12493-72 L-CLUB-186 Leach, Karen 12253-73 Leach, William 13273 LEADERS CLUB-161 Lear, Laura-99, 128, 129, 133, 138 Leary, Kevin 13013-74, 151, 152 Leary, Thomas-99 Lee, Robert 13023-78 Lees, Richard 12493-72, 153 Leeseberg. Mr. Ronald-58 Lehman, J ohn-99 Lehman, Steve 13063-70 Lehman, William 11483-76 Leirer, Joseph 13053-70 Leitold, William 1TT-23-75, 113, 127 Lemieux, Patricia-99, 138, 160, 161, 162 Lempner, Stephen 12223-77, 145, 167, 186 Lendvay, Andrew 1453-78 Lendvay, Emery 13233-76 Lengle, Elaine' 11073-78, 153 LENS AND SI-IUTTER-140 Lensky, Helen-99 Lenz, Paula-112 Leonard, Patrick 11053-81 Leonhardt, Andriette 11473-74 Lerch, John 1TT-33-77 Lesheski, Patricia 11473-74 Lestock, Paul-99, 119, 130, 135, 140 Levet, Barbara-99 Levet, Charles- 1FDR3-69 Lewandowski, Daniel 13313-72 Lewellen, Dan 1311-R3-72, 169 Lewis, George 1403-79. 172, 180, 185 Liber, David 13063-70, 169 LIBRARY-47 LIBRARY STAFF-134 L FES - I AVING 164 Lighiell. Mrs. Kathryn-58 Lightner, Ann 1CW-13-78 Likavec, Thomas 1311-R3-72, 140 Limpert, Phyllis 13253-81, 129, 132. 161 Linden. Mr. Russell-58, 180, 181 Lindgren, Paul 12053-76, 167, 176, 186 Lindsay, Mr. Allen-58, 169, 183 Lineburgh, Nancy-83, 99, 121, 122, 123, 146, 151 Link, James 11453 Lininger, J effrey-99 Lininger, Joyce 12443-80, 128 Linnansalo, Vera 12253-73, 134, 143, 144 Linsky, Craig 11063-75 Lipp, Bonnie-99 Lissner, Dave-100, 125, 136, 148 Litz, Heidi 13293-79 Livingood, Mary 12023-70, 114, 148 Lockhart, Brenda 13293-79, 153 Loehr, Thomas-186 Lofkin, Cherie 11303-75, 114 Logan, Janet 13233-76 Page 220 Logos, Bill-112 Lohrey, Barbara 11503-74, 117, 143 Lohrey, Susan-100, 129 Lojeski, Susan 11303-75, 135 Long, Kenneth-100 Longtian, Tom-100 Longwell, Joan 1TT-23-75, 129, 160, 161 Longwell, Judith-100, 143, 146, 160, 161 LORBACH-207 Lord, Janet 1BGG-3-69, 119, 145, 150 Lorenz, Deanna 1BGG3-69, 117 Losey, Artur 1311-L3-71 LOSSMAN MOTORS, INC.-205 Loth, Marguerite 13293-79 Louie, David 13133-68, 119, 143, 144 Love, Byron-100, 143, 147 Lovejoy, Carol 12293-68, 141 N Loveman, Leslie 12263-69 L-ROOM-41 Lucas, James 12053-76 Lukas, Dale 1453-78 Lukow, Alan-100, 180, 181 Lumadue, David Lund, Kenneth 11073-78 Lupton, Cheryl 12013-80 Luse, Christine-100, 120, 129, 149 Lutonsky, Cheryl 11053-81, 138 Lutsch, Gail 12293-68, 129, 149 Lynch, Donald 12223-77 Lynn, Jack 1311-L3-71 Lynn, James 13133-68 Lyon, Bill 12133-100, 128, 129, 130 Lyons, Jeffrey 11483-76 Lyons, Paul.a 12493-72 M Maag, Douglas R. 13273-81, 140, 141 MacCune, Darla J.-97, 100, 137 MacDonald, Don 11303-100 MacFarland, Gordon-83, 86, 100, 114, 115, 136, 141, 146, 170, 186 MacGregor, Kirk 13223-68 Mack, David 13013-74, 148, 169 Mackay, David-100 Mackay. Mrs. Margaret-44 Mackay, Sheila 12313-73, 144 Macligigaii, Kimberley 11503-74, 75, 132, MacKEIGAN SOHIO SERVICE-212 MacKrel1, Mary 12423-70, 148 MacRitchie, Deborah-100, 129, 135 MacRitchie, Dermid 12223-77 Madison, Bernard 12223-77, 146 Mahall, Mark A. 183-77 Mahan, Deborah 12053-76 Maher, Noreen 12473-80 Maher, Mr. Robert-58, 61 Mahoney, Patricia-100, 117 Mahoney, William E. 1453-78 Mahood, Deborah L. 193-75, 129, 153, 191 Maier, Beth Ann-83, 100 Main, Linda 1311-R3-71, 72 MAIN OFFICE STAFF-97 Malinkey, Daniel W.-100 Mallinak, Robert 13293-79, 172 Malling, Thomas A.-83, 100, 147, 173, 174, 186 Malloy, James A. 13053-70, 141, 169 Maloney, Benedict M. 13313-72 Maloney, Maureen 13233-76 Malovic, Diana 12053-76 Malovic, John 11063-75 Malumphy, Edward 12473-80 Mandrella, Mike-100, 173 Manogg, Philip-83, 100, 114, 179 Manti, Sharon 1CE-23-73 Manzo, Vincent 13323-69 Marando, Pat-119 Marchin, Mrs. Emily-66 Marchin, Karen-101 Marchinko, Deborah 12053-76, 114, 134 Marcis, John-101, 145 Mark, Gene 12013-80, 140, 141 MARLO RESTAURANT-206 Marr, Diane 13233-25, 76, 126, 151 Marr. Mrs. Mariella-65 Marshall, Diana 12463-73 Marshall, Jane 11303-75 Marshall, Mrs. Rose-44 Marshment, Kelvin 1CE-23-73 Martiechek, John 1CW-23-71 Martiecheck, Virginia-101, 128, 138 Martin, Brenda 1CE-13-81, 143 Martin, Joseph 11273-77 Martin, Linda 12023-70 Martin, Patricia 13023-78, 138 Martinek, Arthur-101 Martynak, Mike 11013-78, 101 Marx, Michael 183-77 Maskal, Lynn-101, 128, 133 Maskal, William-101 Maskil, Linda 1453-78 Masola, Barbara 12473-80, 128, 138 Mass, James 1BGG3-69 Massar, William 12253-73 Masi. Mrs. Reber!-65 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT-28, 29 MATHEMATICS LABORATORY-29 Matherly, Beverly-83, 100, 101, 138, 160, 161 Matherly, John 13063-70, 142, 180 Mathes, Mark-101 Mathewson, Constance 13293-79 Mathiott, Edward 13223-68, 150, 152 Matsui, Ronald 12013-80, 180, 181 Matsumura, Donna 12023-70 Matti, Daniel 13313-72 Maurer, James 1311-R3-72, 148, 169 Maxey, Flora 11073-78 Maxfield, Nancy 12253-73, 130 Maxwell, Joanne 12263-69 Maxwell, Nancy-101 May, Laurel-101 May, Patricia-101 May. Mrs. Ruth-65 Mazzarella, Roger 1311-L3-71, 144, 148 McAULIFFE OPTICIANS--204 McCafferty, Nannette-101 McCann, John 1FDR3-69 M C M . J 59 C 81111, IS Une- McCarthy, Carolyn 1453-78 McCarthy, Kathleen 13023-78, 130, 146, 150 M C th M -101 c ar y, ary McCarthy, Pamela 12473-80 McCartney, Andrew 1CW-13-78 McCasson, James 13293-79 McCasson, Marilyn-101, 153, 189 M C Th -101 c asson, omas McCausland, Becky-101, 110, 115, 132, 136, 155, 160, 163 McChesky, Dennis-101, 185 McClung, Marcel-101 MCCOLLUM INSURANCE-212 McCormick, Daniel 11463--72, 169 McCown, Kenneth 11473-74 McCown, Robert-23, 83, 84, 101, 140 McCoy, Donna 12493-72 McCoy. Mr. Roger-59, 78 McCraith, Mary--101 McCrea, Albert 1503 McCreary, Caroline 130-13-74, 132 McDonald, Heather 12223-77, 144 McDowell, Craig 12013-80 McDowell, Scott 12103-79, 146, 167, 173. 183 186 McElhany, Margaret 13253-81, 143, 148 McEnneny, Linda-101 McEnneny, Patricia 12223-77 McEwan, William 1311-L3-71 McFaie. Mrs. Frances-44 McFate, Janice 13053-70, 134 McGarvey. Mr. Paul-17, 59, 79 McGee, Harry-185 McGinty, John-101 McGinty, Kathleen 12263-69, 137 McGinty, Thomas 1CE-13-81, 167, 179 McGloin. Mrs. Shirley-66 McGlynn, David 1TT-33-77 McGraw, Mark 1493-74, 114, 145 McGraw, Mark 11403-71 McGregor, Jenny 12263-69 McGregor, William 11403-71 McGroder, David 13313-72 McGuire, Ellen 12313-73 McGuire, Vicki 12103-79 McGuirk, Dennise 1CW-13-78 McHale, Richard 11303-75 Mcllvain, Sara-101, 161, 162, 163 Mclntyre, Angus-101, 140 McIntyre, Denise 12313-73 McKay, Doug-183 McKay, Susan-101, 128, 132 McKee, Daniel 183-77. 167. 185 McKendry, Bruce 12103-79, 114, 136, 147, 172, 179. 186 McKenna, Sharon 13273-81 McKenzie, Doris-101, 128, 136 McKenzie, William 1CE-23-73 McKernan, Melanie 1CE-13-81 McKinley, Sharon 13023-78 McKinnell, Susan-83, 84, 101, 116, 126 McKinnie, Malinda 1242-L3-70 McKinstry, Robert-101 McLain, Susan 1242-L3-70, 143 McLaughlin, Anna 12473-80 McMahon, Margaret 1242-L3 McMurray, C. J. 1CW-13-78 McMurtrey, Marjorie 12443-80, 132, 149 McNamara, Margaret 12293-68, 152 McNamara, Mary 13273-81 McNamara, Michele 12053-76, 134 McNamee, J ames-101 McNeal, Donald 12493-72 McNeeley, Brian 1CW-23-71 McNeeley, Kenneth 13133-68 McNeff, William 11503-74 McNerney. Mrs. Arlene-66 McNulty, Mark 11063-75, 140 McPike, J oanne-102, 135, 140, 149, 161 McShane, Peter 12023-70. 127 MCSWEENEY ENGRAVING-215 McTaggari. Miss Gertrude-59, 116 Meadows, Mr. Richard-59, 71 Mecredy, Thomas-83, 102, 172, 180, 181, 1 Meehan, Richard-102 Meerrnans, William 11063-75, 114, 126 Mees, Melinda 11483-76, 134 Mees, Melissa-82, 102, 143 Meikle, Lloyd-185 Meiser, Diane-102, 128, 164 Melbie, J anice-102 Mellott, Gregory 13323-69, 121 Meredith, Thomas 1FDR3-69 Meriam, Ellen 12463-73 Meriam, Jolly 11303-75 Mertes, Thomas-102 Mertus, Pamela-82, 102, 132, 149 Meskauskas, Thomas-102 Meske, Helga 1453-78 Meszaros, Julius 1CE-23-73 Metcalf, David-84, 102 Metcalf, Russell 13293-79 Metheny, Jana 11073-78, 149 Metrakos, Katherine 13063-70 Mettler, Daryl 1BGG3-69 Metz, Gerald 1CE-13-81, 167 Meyer, Mr. Arthur-59, 78, 125 Meyer, Brand 1493-74 Meyer, Regis 1CW-23-71 MG MOTOR SALES, INC.-206 Michaels, Clifford 12103-79 Michalek, J oan-102 Michalek, M. June-102 Miczak, Linda 13275-81, 145, 150 Middleton, Judith 11505-75 MIDNITE MARKET-203 Miedlich, Virginia 12495-72, 145 Mielke, Judith 12015-80 Mihocik, Robert 132.35-76 Mikula, Melvin-102 Mikuluk, Andrew 13295-79 Milan, Robert 11405-71 Milan, Thomas-102, 167 Milcinovic, Mary Ellen 1TT-35-77 Miles. Mrs. Dorothy-59 Miles, Thomas-102, 179, 186 Miljenovic, Beth 11275-77, 130, 143, 144 Millard, Michael 13135-68 Natt, Jeffrey 13255-81, 123, 139 Naylor, David-82, 103, 114, 144, 146 Neagoy, Alexander 185-77 Neece, Noel 1242-L5-70 Negrey, James 13065-70 Neitzel, Linda 13275-81 Nelson, Margot 1311-L5-71, 121, 143, 148 Nelson, Michael 13055 Nelson, Nancy 13225-68, 148 Nelson, Pat-17, 103, 130, 148 Nelson, Robert 1311-R5-72 Nester, Jim-112 Nester, Theresa-103, 128 Nestor, William-103 N eumeister, Ralph 11475-74 NEVILLES-198 Newman, Gregory 12025-70 Petzinger, Gail-104, 155 Peugnet, Ramsay 1CW-15-78, 172 Peysa, Mrs. Louise-44 Pfaif, Thomas 12315-73 Pfaff, Timothy 11275-78, 172, 186 Pfisterer, Klaus-85, 104, 143 Phelan, Kenneth 12465-73 Phillips, Craig 1405-79, 167, 185 Phillips, Harold-104 Phillips, Linda 185-77 Phillips, Pamela 11075-78, 104 Phillips, Raleigh 12445-80 Phillips, Robert 1242-L5-70 PHOENIX-120 PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF-141 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPT.-42, 43 Pickett, Susan-82, 104, 135, 160, 161 Miller, Ann 13015-74, 121, 135, 151 Miller, Miller, Carol-186 Charles 13235-76 Miller, Deborah-102 Miller, Denise 11065-75 Miller, Elizabeth-102, 135 Miller, John B.-102, 153 Miller, John R.-102, 152 Miller, Judy 12265-69 Miller, Kathy-102, 130, 143 Miller, Steven 1FDR5-69 MILLER'S DINING ROOM-198 Millie, John 13295-79 Milligan, Hugh 1TT-35-77, 140 Newman, Marc 11305-75, 150 Newman, Marsha-103 NEWTON SOCIETY-127 Nicholl, Ronald 1TT-25-75 Nicholls, Margaret-103, 117 Nichols, Robert 13275-81 Nicholson, Judith 13135-68 Nicholson, Sharon-82, 103, 129, 132 Nickerson, Richard 12105-79 Nicolay. Mrs. Margare!-44 Nims, Virginia 13225-68 Nixon. Mr. Frank-170 Norris, J ohn-103 Nottenburg, Barbara 13315-72, 132 Pierce, Christine 1495-74, 155 Pike, Emma 12105-79 Pike, Sharon 11405-71 Pimbley, David 12105-79 Pimbley, Thomas 1BGG5-69 Pingel, Ronald-104, 115 Pinyozy, Craig 1CW-25-71 Piper. Mr. John-21, 60, 170, 173, 174, 184 Pirrung, Mary 13015-74, 142 Plain, Edward 11075-78 PLANETARIUM-33 Platt. Mr. George-60, 61, 72, 117 Poclracky, Dale 1FDR5-69 Polansky, Janet 12105-79, 128, 160, 162 Mills, Alfred 1491-74, 119, 144 Mills, Donald B. 12315-73, 169 Mills, Donald E. 12295-68, 169 Mills, Elizabeth-82, 102, 129, 130, 134, 145, 163 Minch, Barbara 13065-70, 135 Miner, Miss Melissa-59 Minning, Robert 1BGG5-69 Miraglia, Anthony 11465-72 Miraldi, Nello 1455-78 Mish, Mary 12475-80, 102, 115, 129 Miskiewicz, Helen-102 Mitrovich, Vesna 13295-79 Mizell, Charles-102 Mobley, J oyce-186 MODERN DANCE-163 Moenich, Thomas 13325-69 Mohline, Lynne 12495-72 Mokos, Mrs. Mary-44 Mokos, Robert 12255-73 Moll, Charles 1BGG5-69 Monahan, Dennis 1242-L5-70 Monroy, Rudolph 185-77 Monson, Leslie 13025-78 Montagu, William 12465-73 Monturi, J ack-102 Novotny, Elaine 13235-76 Nowlin, Hilda-103, 133 Nurse, Donna 13315-72, 115 Obed, Frances-103, 138 Obergas, Richard 13225-68, 142 Oberlander, Frederick 12475-80 O'Boyle, Daniel 11505-74, 167 O'Bryan, Gayle 13325-69, 121, 132 Ockington, Thomas 1311-L5-71 Oda, Ralph 13135-68 O'Deens, Margaret 1FDR5-69 O'Dell, Cliff-103, 125, 185, 186 O'Donnel1, William 13325-69, 136 Oechsle, Paul 12025-70, 142 OHIO ENVELOPE-211 OHIO JUDO ASSOCIATION-214 Olds, Cheryl-103 Olds, Janet 13325-69 Oller, Loralee-103 Olsen, Diane 1CE-25-73, 114, 144 Olsen, Linda-103 O'Malley, John 12255--73 Ondray, Gary 13225-68 Ondray, Karen 1TT-35-77 Ondrejech, Joseph 185-77, 141 Polinski, William 1495-74, 169, 179 Pond, Virginia 12055-76, 141, 143, 146, 153 Pongallo, Phyllis-104, 143 Poore, Nancy 13025-78 Pope, Vicki-104, 137 Popladek, Anne 1495-74 Porras, Sandra 13025-78 Porter, Richard 1TT-25-75 Pota, David 1405-79 Potter, David-104, 169 Potter, Kit 1242-L5-70 Povenmire, Mr. Mahlon-50, 84, 162, 186 Powell, James-104 Power, Jay 11405-71, 141 Powers, Nancy 11305-75 Powers, Paula 185-77, 144 Pratt. Mrs. Regina-44 PRESIDENT'S CABINET-87 Preslan, Constance 1455-78, 132, 133, 134 Price, Jacqueline 1CW-25-71 Price, John-104, 115, 121 Prickeil. Mr. Charles-66 Pride, Robert 11485-76 Primosch, Jeanne 1TT-25-75, 116, 124, 147, 160, 161 Mooney, Marsha 11065-75 Moore. Moore Mr. Arthur-59, 79, 122, 123 Donald 12495-72 Mom-ef Mi-. Ea-65, 191 Moore, James 11055-81 MODIS Moore, Moore Moore Irhomas 13215-si, 118, 119, 172 Moran, MOIBXI, ,John R. 11055-81 Linda 13325-69 Sue-102, 114, 128, 152, 189 James-102, 130 Miss Marilyn-59, 71, 162 Morgan, Francis 13015-74, 116 Ondreski. Mrs. Mary-44 Onofrey, Joanne 1CE-25-73 Oppy, Susan 1CW-15-78 Oravec, Lawrence 12295-68 ORCHESTRA-150, 151 Orchison, Diane-103, 131, 149 Orin, Thomas-185 OSCAR'S BARBER SHOP-198 Osiek, Christine 11485-76, 138 Osiek, David-103 Oswell, Bruce-139 Overall, Alison-103, 117, 160, 161, 163 Print, Joseph 1405-79 Probst, Richard-104 Probst, Thomas 11465-72. 148 Prochaska, Carol 11405-71, 115 Prohaska, Agnes 11465-72 PROJECTIONISTS-140 Prudhoe, Martha 11445-74, 149 Prusak, Diane- 11505-74 Prusak, Nancy 12105-79 PTA-67 Ptacek. Pamela-104, 120, 130 Ptach, Heidrun-104, 145, 161 Morgan, Henry-102 Morgenthaler, Gary-10, 84, 86, 102, 110, 115, 136, 143, 145, 180 Morrill, Albert-82, 102, 114, 123, 140, 150, 152, 153 Morris, Kellum 11475-74, 169 Morse, Nancy 1CE-15-81, 146, 188 Morsfield, Donna 13295-79 Mortensen, Caroll-103, 160, 161, 163 Moser, Stephanie 13055-70 Moses, Sharon 11485-76 Mould, James 1CE-15-81, 167, 179 Mould, Kathleen 11485-76, 135, 136, 161, 188 Mowry. Mr. Ivan-35, 59, 79 Moyar. Mrs. Mari orie-61, 72 Moyer, Gilmore 13055-70 Mravec, Michael 11305-75 Mraz, Edward 11055-81, 179 Overton, Walter 12255-73 Ozimek, Carl 13255-81 Paden. Mr. Robert-59 Palocsay, Robe-rt-103, 147 Pancoast, J erry-103 Pandoli, Jean 1CE-25-73 Pandoli, Michael-103 Papaleo, Cynthia 1CW-25-71 Papaleo, Lucille-104, 133 Papay, Peter 13315-72 Papay, Sandra 11075-78, 138 Pappas, Adrian 13235-76 Pardee, Barbara 13255-81, 124, 147 Pardee, Marcia 1FDR5-69, 115 Pardee. Dr. M. L.-67 Pardee. Mrs. M. L.-67 Parish, Michael 12265-69 PUBLIC ADDRESS REPAIR CREW-138 PUBLIC ADDRESS STAFF--138 Q - R Quattrocchi, Josephine 11275-77, 128, 133, 149 Quattrocchi, Sam-185 Quayle, Barbara-104, 130, 134, 136, 148 Quellos. Lon 12465-73, 113 Rada, Katherine-104 Rados, Marguerite 12025-70 Rados, Thomas-104. 129 Radvansky. Mrs. Julia-44 Rafferty, Richard 11475-74, 169 Rahm, Kenneth-104, 141 Rallls, Mr. Robert-60. 72 Rambo, Charles 185-77 Ramsey, Edna 1311-R5-72, 134 PELUNIS OLDSMOBILE-203 Mraz, Frank-103, 179 Mueller, Kathryn 11055-81, 149 Mueller, Richard 13275-81, 121 Muir, Barbara 11475-74, 117 Muir, Robert 12015-80, 167, 173, 176, 186 Mullen, Nancy 185-77, 117, 118, 119 Mullens, Herbert 12265-69 Mullin, Richard 13065-70 Munsey, Susan 1311-R5-72, 129, 140 Murphy, Christopher 11505-74 Murphy, Colleen 1311-L5-71 Murphy, Mary 13135-68 Murphy, Michael 11275-77, 180 Murphy, Paul 1CE-15-81 Murphy, Shannon-103 Muse, David 11465-72 Muse, Lawrence 12255-73 MUSIC DEPARTMENT-25 Parker, Vicki-104, 144 Parrish, John-23, 82, 85, ss, ss, 104, 114, 1.15, 146, 182, 186 Parrish, Robert 12315-73, 114, 148, 179 Parsons, David 12055-76 Pastis, Lynn-186 Pastva, Gregory 1405-79 Patterson, Kenneth 12295-68 Patterson, Sharon 11275-77, 188 Paul, Sandra-82, 104, 144, 160 Paul, Shirley-104, 116 Pavelchak, Rose 11065-75 Pavelka, Charles-104 Pavlik, Joann 13325-69 Pavlus, Donald 13255-81, 134, 146 Peachman, Ralph 13295-79 Pebbles, Margaret 12315-73 Peddie, Carol 1CW-25-71, 145, 148, 149, 150, 152 Ramsey, Edward 13295-79 Ramsey, George 12495-72 Ranahan, Gerald 13015-74, 135, 140 Razncour, Sharon-105 RANGERETTES-189 Ranke, David-105 Ranney. Mr. Phillip-48 Ratajczyk, Elizabeth 12255-73 Ratajczyk, Joseph 13255-81 RA.TNER'S PHARMACY-209 Raus, Roger 13325-69 Rawlings, Robert-105 Raycher, Robert 11505-74 READING CENTER-46 Rector, Joy-82, 105, 114, 115, 161, 163 Redhead, Donna 1311-L5-71, 150 Redmond, John-105, 129 Reece, Mrs. Nancy-60 THE MUSIC MAN-190, 191, 192, 193 MUSIC' UNLIMITED-208 Musser, Ronald-103 Muth, Philis 1311-R5-72, 143 Myers, Nancy-82, 103, 132 Mynty, Elaine-103, 128, 133 N - O - P Nakatsuka, Patricia-82, 103, 114, 115, 136, 1 Nardi, Rose-82, 103, 115, 130, 137, 143 Narolski. Tom-103 Nassar, J oe-112 Natale, Raymond 1405-79 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-121 NAJTIONAL MERIT-84, 85 Pence, James-104, 180, 181, 186 Penfield, Ronald 12055-76 Perkins, Margaret-104 Perlick, Deborah 13065-70, 119, 121, 143 Perreli. Mr. Benjamin-61 PERRIN CLEANERS-214 Perry, James 13325-69 Peterman, Barbara-104 Peters, Sharon-104 Peters, Vaughn 1CE-25-73 Petersen, Robert 11065-75 Petrie, J ames-104 Pettijohn, William-104 Pettit, Ramona 12475-80 Pettit, Sherrie 1FDR5-69 Reed, Diane 122.65-69, 132 Reed, J eanne-105 Reed, Timothy-105 Reese, Scott 12025-70 Reese, Suzanne-105 Regal, Kathleen 11065-75, 142 Regan, Pamela 11065-75, 134, 138 Regula, Joseph 1495-74 - Rehm, Ronald 1242-L5-70, 145 Relchard, Donna 12475-80, 117, 129 Reid, J. L. David-105, 170, 171, 182, 183, 186 Reid, Kathy 13255-81, 128 Reid, Margaret-82. 105, 145, 160 Reiley. Mr. Miles-52, 67 Reilly, Karen 13135-68, 121, 130, 143, 148 Reinhart, Ronald-105, 184 Page 221 Reisland, Thomas 12251-73 Reitknecht, Daria 1401-79, 134, 136 Remle, Donald 12491-72, 180 Rettberg, William 12441-80, 117 Reuben, Lynn 11051-81, 105 Reyka, Darrell 12261-69 Rheborg, Ulf 12021-70, 169 Rhoden, Scott 12051-76 Ribar, Gerald 13011-74 Rice, Larry 13051-70 Rice, Nancy 11471-74, 144 Rice, William 12101-79 Richards, Martha-82, 105, 153, 162, 164 Richards, Peggy-105 Richardson, Judith 11061-75, 150 Richardson, Srteven-112 Riddle, Karyn 11271-77, 114, 147, 155 Riegler, Patricia 11501-74, 75, 143 Riegler, Peter-105, 145 Riley, Ronald 1TT-21-75 Rimar, Rose-105, 128 Rine, Phillip 12011-80, 177 Ringle, Charles 12261-69 Risner, David 11061-75, 147 Ritenour, Karin 13231-76 Rizzo, Kenneth 12011-80, 141 Roach, Ralph-82, 105 Roach, Rhoda 12291-68, 142 Robbins, Gayle-105 Robbins, Jenny 12021-70, 137 Robblee, Suzanne 12251-73, 144 Roberson, Kathleen-105 Roberson, Linda 12311-73, 129 Roberts, Mrs. Mildred-60, 72, 132 Robertson, John 13051-70 Robertson, Noel-112 Robertson, William-105 Robinson, Robinson Robinson Deborah 13251-81 Diane 12441-80, 130, 161 Dooley 11271-77 Robinson: Frank 13231-76, 117, 179 Robinson, Gale-105 Robinson, Gregory 1TT-21-75, 140 Robinson Robinson Robinson Mr. Howard-60 , 162 Margaret 13271-81, 129, 134, 160 Mr. Ronald-60 Rock, Gilbert-105 RODGER'S BARBER SHOP-215 Rodrique-z, Gaspar 1311-L1-71, 144 Roeder, Miss Elizabeth-53 Roehl, J udith-105, 147 Roesch, Lee-105 Rog, Gregory 13061-70 Rogers, Janet 12261-69 Roggenburk, Cathy-82, 85, 105, 115, 160, 161 Roglin, Judith-105, 128, 138, 163 Roksandic, Steven 12291-68 Roman, Walter 12441-80, 140 Rominger, Dale 11271-77, 172, 179 Rood, Mr. Ralph-32, 60 Root, Joseph 1311-R1-72, 113, 126, 140, 144 Rosborough, Charles 13321-69 Rosin, Ilse 181-77, 145 Roskin, Gerald 13061-70 Ross, Harry-105, 129 Ross, Linda 1242-L1-70 Rost, Peter 1451-78, 145, 167 Rotbart, Dan-12, 82, 84, 105, 142, 143, 146, 147 Rothacker, Pamela 1FDR1-69 Rothacker, Patricia 12291-68 Rotundo, Sheilah-105 Rowe, Artie-180 Rowe, Lauren-105, 135, 140, 160 Rowe, Lyle 1311-R1-72, 177 Ruble, Michael 11051-81 Rudd, James 12311-73, 149 Rudd, V. Gail-82, 85, 106, 115, 120, 155, 161, 163, 188 Ruehle, John 11071-78, 106 Ruehle, Nancy 1451-78 Rueppel, Carol 13271-81, 118, 119 Ruff, Roger 11071-78 Ruff, Tom-106 Ruffner, Robert 1451-78, 177 Ruhlman, Judith 12221-77, 133 Runge, Trudy-106 Runyon, Carol 1TT'-21 Rupay, Peter 12471-80, 146 Ruscin, Richard 1311-L1-71 Russ, Kenneth-106 Russell, Carole-106, 133 Russell, Cathleen 12221-77 Rustad, Susan 12311-73, 132, 142 Rutledge, Diana 13221-68, 144, 151 Rutter, Jacqueline 12011-B0 Ryan, Janet 12461-73 Rybczynski, Siegfried 11461-72 Rytell, Michael-106, 141 S Saah, Joseph 13021-25, 78, 142, 151, 153 Sabo. Leo 1CE-11-81 Sabol, Barbara 13311-72, 129 Saccany, Thomas 12051-76 Safran, Gerald-106 Sajna, David-106, 185 Saker, Edward 11071-78 Salay, David-184 Saling, Thomas-106, 130 Saltsgaver, Martha-82, 106, 128 Salzhrenner, Mr. Glen-60, 172, 179 Sandals, Esther-106 Santamaria, Richard 13131-68 Santos, Irene 13221-68 Sanyk. Gregory 13021-78 Sapp, James 12471-80, 148 Sargent, Bernard 1TT-31-77 Sargent, Beverly 11481-76, 119 Page 222 Sasala, David-106 Saukkonen, Miss Irma-44, 60 Saunders, Cheryl 12491-72, 143, 165 Saur, Mr. Frederick-60, 73 Savastano, Valerie 12011--80 SAXTON FUNERAL HOME-213 Scanlon, Thomas 1BBG1-69 Schalmo, Gregory-106 Schartman, J ohn-106 Schartman, Judith 11271-77 Scheall, Sean-112 Sche-ckel, Ellen 13311-72 Scheckel, Judith 11061-75 Scherma, Mary 11271-77, 134, 145, 146 Schiemann, John-106, 141, 177 Schiemann, Laurie-106, 146 Schlundt, Virginia 11301-75, 145, 160 Schmidt, Dale-82, 106, 145, 153 Schmidt, Michael 13051-70 Schmidt, Sarah 1401-79, 114, 160, 161 Schmitz, James 1311-L1-71 Schmitzer, Martin-106, 141 Schmotzer, Mr. Robert-60, 80, 128 Schneider, C. Paul 13131-68, 142 Scholz, Margaret 13011-74 Schoonover, Susan-106 Schott, David 12011-80 Schrader, Bonnie 1CW-21-71 Schreiber, Fred-106, 145, 182, 183, 186 Schreiber, Jody 1242-L1-70, 115, 144 Schreiner, Paul 1451-78, 167 SCHREINER PLUMBING-214 Schroeder, Mrs. Clara-44 Schroder, Norma 1FDR1-69, 143 Schroeder, Loretta-82, 106, 129, 161, 164 Schroeder, Robert-82, 106, 146, 150, 153 Schroeder, Sandra 11271-77 Schultz, Kathleen-82, 106, 130, 137 Schumacher, Donald 13221-68 Schumann, Gerald 11481-76, 114, 176 Schupp. Gerald 1401-79 Schuster, Elizabeth 13061-70 Schuster, Thomas 12441-80 Schwan, Gayle- 13231-76 Schwan, Sandra-106, 128 Schwarm, Susan 1TT-31-77, 132 Schwartz, Steven-106, 110, 180 Schwartz, Thomas 1TT-31-77, 135, 148 Schwedler, JoAnne 13011-74, 134, 145 Schwenkel, Karl 12461-73, 145, 169 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT-30, 31, 32 SCIENCE SEMINAR-126 Scoll, Mr. Glenn-60 Scripp, Roy 0051-81, 140 Scudiere, Paul-82, 106, 115, 136, 143 Scullen, Timothy-106 Scullion, Mr. James-63, 166, 180, 184 Scullion, William-184 Seabright, Ann-106, 130, 132, 143, 160 Seabright, Thomas 12491-72, 143 Seasholiz, Mrs. Jean-26, 58, 60 Sedio, Jack 1401-79 Seelbach, Mariann 12441-80, 130, 132 Seeley, Robert 11271-77 Seko, Margaret 1401-79 Seko, Paul 13251-81 Sellars, J ames-107, 180 SENIOR BAND-152, 153 SENIOR CHOIR-146, 147 Senko, Edward 11051-81 Senkovich, Dale 1451-78 Sent, Herbert 1CW--11-78 SERVING STAFF-138 Serwatka, Naomi 1311-R1-72, 121, 145 Shaarda, Dave 13011-74 Shaarda, John 1TT-31-77 Shaker, Jeanette 1CW-11-78, 107 Shakespeare, John 13061-70 Shakespeare, Linn 1311-L1-71 Shaltens, Timothy 13311-72 Shami, John-107, 145 Shami, Samia 12461-73, 114 Shane, Miss Sandra-60 Sharkody, Joan 13131-68, 142 Shatters, Barbara 13311-72 Shaughnessy, Mark 13221-68 Shaughnessy, Patricia 1CE-11-81 Shaw, Andrew 12011-80, 115, 143 Shaw, Charles-107 Shaw, H. Kelly 11051-81, 139 Shaw, James-82, 107, 147, 150, 153 Shea, Dennis 11301-75 Sheahan, J ames-101, 148 SI-LEFFLER RAMBLER WEST, INC.-20 Shelley, Michael 11481-76, 172, 185 Shepard, Jack 13051-70 Shepard, Jane 13221-68 Shepard, M. Lynda-107, 143 Sherman, Lewis 11301-75, 136 Sherrow, Sandra 1TT-31-77 Shestina, J ames-107 Shestina, Stuart 13321-69, 167, 168, 176 Shiley, Karen 13311-72 Shiley, Sharon 13321-69 Shipman, Jeanne-107, 119, 130 Shirilla, Barbara 1451-78, 132 Shirland, Pelham-107 Shobert, Paul 1491-74, 107 Sholtz, Joan 1111-R1-128, 133 Shoup, Dennis- 13061-70 Shriner, Paul-183 Shriver, Dale- 1CW-11-78 Sibbet, Sandra 12101-17, 79, 155, 160, 161 Sibbison, Mr. Robert-60, 80 Sibley, Lisbeth 12011-80, 146 Simcox, David 1CE-21-73, 148, 149, 153 Simmons, Karen Simmons, Lorna 1CE-21-73 Simon, Shirley-107, 117, 133 Sarsycki, Stephen-106 4 Simone, J ames-107 Simons, Jacqueline-82, 107, 145, 147, 153, 189 SINAGRA'S FOOD MARKET-210 Sinl-ro, Mrs. Catherine-44 Sisley, William 1CW-21-71 Skeans, Darbin 1311-R1-72, 140 Skehan, Deborah 11051-81 Skellenger, Shirley-82, 107, 120, 130, 143 Skelly, Carrie 1CW-21-71 Skidmore, Karen 1TT-21-75 Skidmore, Lucy 1491-74 Skripps, Carol 13021-78, 129 Skrovan, William 1311-L1-71, 167, 168, 186 Slack, David 181-77, 177 Slater, Joseph 12471-80 Slater, Mr. Seymour-60, 73 Smagola, Miss Mary-61, 118 Smetzeir, Richard-82, 107, 184 Smiltars, Inta-107, 150 Smith, Arland-107, 116 Smith, Bradley 1CW-11-78 Smith, Charla 11401-71 Smith, Dennis 13051-70 Smith , Elizabeth 13291-79 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, . Mrs. Jean-65 Smith Smith Gregory 181-77 Jack 181-77, 113 Jacquelyn-82, 85, 107, 130, 143 Janet 12491-72 Smith, . Mrs. Lillian-50 Karen 13011-74, 149 Smith, Martha-107, 124, 160, 161, 162 Smith, Pamela-108 Smith, Patricia 11461-72, 130 Smith, Peter 13221-68 Smith, Mr. Robert-61, 73 Smith, Robert A. 11051-81, 142 Smith, Smith, Robert-183, 186 Roberta 1FDR1-69, 121, 145 Smith Robin 1491-74 Smith, Rodney 12101-79 Smith, Roger 13251-81, 150, 152 Smith, Sandra-108, 137, 145, 160, 163 Snarsky, Carl 13311-72 Snelly, Joseph 11061-75 Snider, Stephen Snyder, Shirley 1242-L1-70 Snyder, Susan-108, 160, 161, 163 SOCIAL COMMITTEE-136 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT-18, 19, 20 SOCIETY NATIONAL BANK-207 Sollenne, Linda 11061-75, 128 Solomon, Bonnie 13291-79, 129, 131 Soltis, Gregory 1451-78, 167 Spahn, David-108 Spaninger, Beverly 1TT-21-75 SPANISH CLUB-144 Spanos, Dena 12101-79, 126 Spayde, Dr. Paul-49, 132 Spayde, Steven 11071-78 Speer, Paul-108, 186 Spencer, Dale-108 Spinneweber, Miss Marihella-53 Spisak, George-112 Spisak, James 1451-78 Sprague, Susan-13, 82, 108, 130, 145, 146 Springborn, Pamela-82, 108, 132, 147, 150, 152 Springborn, Susan 13051-70, 144, 148, 151 Springer, Michael 1BGG1-69 Spurrier, Gail-108 Stack, Ray-108 Stafford, Miss Helen-65 STAGE CREW-139 Stainton, David 12471-80, 186 Stalle, Ronald 13311-72 Standen, Allan 13271-81 Standring, Jane 13231-76, 133, 141 Standring, Judy 12101-79, 153, 189 Stanich, Mary-108, 128 Stanish, George 11271-77 Stanley, Mrs. Zita-61, 73 Starcher, Gary 1CE-21-73, 145 Stark, Donna 1TT-21-75, 119, 134 Stasko, Frank 1CW-21-71 Stasko, John 12101-79 Stasz, Sandra-108, 129, 138, 153, 189 Stefanescu, Petre-108 Stefanescu, Petre-108 Steiger, Mrs. Charlotte-65 Steiger, James 13321-69, 126 Steiger, Robert 1CE-11-81 Steinmeyer, Leonard-108 Stelter, Marcia 1451-78, 136, 155, 161 Stemmer, Thomas 1FDR1-69 Stempinski, Anthony 11061-75 Stenger, J ohn-108 Stephenson, Susan-108 STEREO HOUSE OF MUSIC-200 Sterling, Vaughn 11271-77 Stetz, Stephen 1491-74 Stevens, Diane 11401-71, 143 STEVENS DANCE STUDIO, VIRGINIA-202 Stieber, Raymond 11051-81, 153 Siinchcomb. Mrs. Esther-65 Stokes, William-108, 127, 140 Stokey, Betty-103, 129, 136 Stokey, Timothy 1FD'R1-69, 186 Stoking, Kenneth-185 Stoking, Linda 13061-70 Stoney, Leigh-108, 128 Storm, Brad-108 Stracker, Dan-108 Slraka, Mrs. Catherine-44 Strang, David-108, 146, 147, 151, 153 Strang, Mr. Richard-61, 189 Strank, Dennis-7, 23, 82, 86, 98, 108, 115 122, 123, 143, 146, 185 Streeter, David-108 Strobel, Lane 1401-79 Strobel, Sandra-82, 108, 110, 130, 152, 160, 189 STUDENT CENTER STAFF-135 STUDENT COUNCIL-114, 115 Siuller, Mr. Loyd-61 Stump, Sandra-108 Sucharski, Constance 12105-79 SULQLIVAN AIR CHARTER SERVICE-211 Sullivan, Holly 1311-R5-72, 132, 135, 143, 148 Sulteen, Deborah-82, 108, 121, 123 Sundeen, Joan 1405-79, 129, 137 Supina, Stephen-108, 186 Surrento, Suzanne-108, 119, 133 Suster, Arthur-108 Suttmiller, Harry 12475-80 Swanson, Robert 12015-80, 180 Swarthout, Eileen 12475-47, 80, 141 Swarthout, Grace 1311-L5-71, 134 Swarthout, William-109, 135, 136 Sweeney, Deborah 12445-80, 121, 126, 160 Sweeny, Michael 1CE-25-73, 126 Sweeny, Patricia-109, 126, 129 Valentik, Carl 12475-80 Valley, Robert-109 Valore, Anthony-109 Valore, Thomas-109 Vance, Mr. Howard-61, 81, 125 Van Boxel, Mary 13325-69 Van Derwyst, Donald 1311-L5-71 Vanderwyst, Kristine 1242-L5-70 Van Gunter, Thomas 12255-73, 140 Vargo, Michael 11505-74 Vargo, Vicki 1BGG5-69, 124 Varney, Eloise 1CW-2,5-71 Vasko, Edward 11275-77 Vass, Diane-109 West, David 11475-74 West, Mr. J. Clarke-62, 119 WEST LITHO COMPANY-208 West, Marie-111 West, Michael-111 West, William-111 WESTERN AUTO-203 Westfall, Connie 12445-111 Westwater, Julie-100, 111, 115, 124, 136, 155, 16 Wetula, Michael 12225-77, 150 Wheeler, Michael-111 Wheeler, Patrick 12465-73, 173 Wheeler, Robert 11065-75, 149 Whitaker, Ruth 13235-76 SWIMMING-180, 181 SWIM TIMERS-155 Szkotnicki, Yetive 1CE-15-81, 129, 144 T Taggart, Thomas 11075-78 Talcott, Charles-109, 135, 136, 139, 140, 152 TANKATEERS-164 Tanner, James A.-78, 109 Tate, Anna 1CW-15-78 Taylor, Douglas-79, 109 Taylor, Mr. Edward-20 Taylor, G. Allen 13295-79 Taylor, Richard-109, 140 Taylor, Robert 1CE-15-81 Taylor, William 13255-81 Teare, Mrs. Wallace-48 Teater, Susan 13135-68 Teckman, Mrs. Bertha-44 Tegreene, Mrs. Shamiss-44 Telegdy, Thomas 1BGG5-69 Teleky, Carol 11065-75, 132 Telfer, Mr. Ralph-61 Tenke, Daniel 1CW-25-71, 169 TENNIS-172 Terlaak, Terry-109 Thalinger, Joyce 1CW-15-78, 136 THESPIANS-123 Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas , Edward 1405-79, 123, 129, 138 . Gayle 11475-74 , George 12025-70 , Gus 11405-71 Thomas, Herbert-112 Thomas, Lawrence-109 Thomas, Richard-109 Thomascik, Terrance 13255-81, 135, 153, 180 Thomay, Ellen 12055-76 Thompson, Deborah 12055-76 Thompson, Dorcas 11485-76, 117, 135, 136 Thompson, William 12225-77 Thomson, Dennis 11465-72, 180 Thomson, Joy 11475-74 Thomson, Kathleen-109. 133 Thornburg, Gail-109, 134 Tidyman, John 12025-70 Tighe, Scott 11405-71, 145 Timmerman, Randall 11465-72, 177 Timmerman, Timothy-109 T b R ld-185 o er, ona Toby, Miss Patricia-61, 80 Todd, Willis 12225-77 Toeller, Toeller, Carol-109 Catherine 11075-78 Toivola, Thomas 1FDR5-69 Tolhurst. Gary-12, 82, 109, 113 Tolle, D ann 13055 Tomasch, Mark 1242-L5-70 Tomasovic, Gerald 11475-74 Tomic, Edith 13235-76 Tomic, Manfred 11475-74 VASS Sc SONS FURS-212 Vaughan, J ames-1 10 Veary, Thomas-110 Verbi, Nancy 12255-73 Verbick, Jerilyn-110 Verbickey, Mary 12265-69 Verdova, Susan 13025-78, 136, 152, 161, 189 Verlei, Kurt 12265-69, 141, 144 Verners, Kaira-110, 163 Vesely, Dale- 185-77, 140, 141 Vetter, Mrs. Ann-65 Vichosky, Phillip 12295-68 Viets, Robert 185-77 Virgovic, Cheryl-110, 128, 138 Voicik, George 185-77, 177 Voloshen, Peter 12025-70 Von Duhn, Richard 1405-79 Von Erb, John 12315-73, 132, 140, 149 Vosburgh, Rodger-110, 150, 152 Voss, Nancy 11505-74, 130 Vovos, Peter-112 Voytko, Betty 12295-68 Voytko, Peter 12315-73 Vradenburg, Sarah 13255-81, 134, 145 Vujevich, Laurel 12055-76 Waczovsky, Steven 12225-77 Wade, David 12225-77, 143 Wade, Patricia-3, 110, 116, 186 Wade, Ruthann 1242-L5-70 Wager, Margaret 11065-75, 137, 138 Waggoner, Jack-110, 180 Waggoner, Lynn 1TT-35-77, 143 Wagner, Bonnie 12225-77, 128 Wahter, Eric 1TT-25-75 Wakeman, Lynne 12015-80 Waldheger, Catherine 1TT-35-77 Waldron, Michael-82, 110, 172 Walker, Janice-110, 160 Walker, Sandra-82, 97, 100, 110, 134, 137 WALKER SHOES-205 Wallace, Shirley 1495-74, 132 Wallar, Paul-110 Walls, Ruth 185-77, 128 Walsh, Christopher 1242-L5-70, 169 Walsh, Penelope-17, 110, 155 Walsh, Richard-185 Walsh, William-110 Walson, Barbara 12255-73, 132 Walstead, Linda 1CE-25-73 Walther, Jacqueline 13255--81, 188 Wang, Sharon 12315-73 Warcoba, Mrs. Anna-44 Ward, Cynthia 12265-69, 143, 155 Ward, Deborah 12295-68, 114 Ward, Peggy 12105-79 Ward, Robert 12255-73 Ward, Ron-110 Ward, Steve 12265-69 Warden, Bruce 1TT-35-77, 177 Ware, Rebecca-82. 110, 114, 115, 122, 123, 136, 160, 161, 164 Warner, Mr. Keith-62. 81 Warner, Miss Margaret-62 Warren, Judith-110, 119 WARREN MEN'S WEAR-207 Warren, Marcia-110, 120, 129 Washburn, Gary 11055-81, 140 Watanabe, Shigehiro-10, 11, 110, 115, 179 White, Gary 11505-74 White, Kathleen 13225-68, 144 White, Kathy-111, 136, 144 White, Sue M.-111, 132, 143 White, Susan 11055-81 White, Wallace 12105-79 Whiteman, Edward 1242-L5-70 Whitt, Mary 11275-77, 128 Wiant, Keith 13295-79, 152 Wiedemer, Laura 1TT-35-77, 119, 143, 155 Wiedt, Daniel-111 Wiencek, David 12465-73 Wiggenhorn, James 1CE-15-81 Wiggenhorn, Robert 11055-81 Wijnveldt, Gerard 12495-72 Wilburn, Candis 11475-74, 144 Wilcox, Mrs. Carolyn-65 Wilcox, Ella Wheeler-5 Wilden, Kenneth 11055-81, 185 Wildner, Ursula 13055-70 Wilhelm, Kirk-111, 146, 152 WlLHELMY'S FLOWERS, INC.-204 Wille, Theodore-111, 184 Williams, Mrs. Emma-44 Williams, Gordon-111 Williams, Sarah 1TT-25-75, 155, 157, 160, 161, 162 Williamson, Suzanne 12495-72 Williamson, Wendy-111, 163 Wilson, Beth 11505-74, 149 Wilson, Carol-82, 111, 147, 152, 160 Wilson, Charlene 1CW-15-78, 128 Wilson, Gayle-111, 119, 189 Wilson, Mary 13015-74 Wimmer, Kipp-111 Wimmer, Kurt-111 Toomey, Patrick 12055-76 Torma, Elizabeth 13235-76, 128 Toth, Laszlo 11275-77, 143 Townsend, Patricia 13225-68, 144 TRACK, INDOOR-182 TRACK, OUTDOOR-183 Traver, Susan 12015-80, 149 Treer, Margaret 11485-76, 128 Treer, Patty-109, 128 TRISKETT LANES-210 Trotch, Paul 1495-74, 144, 150 Trowbridge, Miss Kathleen-61 Trump, Janis-109, 152, 153, 160 Trusko, Ruth-109, 128, 132 Trutko, James-82, 109, 114 Trzop, Florence 12055-76 Trzop, Jacob 11505-74 Tsiros, Alex-109 Tubalkain, Karl-82, 109, 113, 140, 141, 153 Tubbs, J. Stephen 11075-78, 146 TUMBLING TEAM-177 Tupa. Linda 11075-78 Turk, Christine-96, 97, 100, 109, 128, 134,137 Turk, Matthew-109 Turner, Karen 13315-72 Twining, Evelyn-109 U - V - W Ubelhart, Sally-109 Udris, Aivars-82, 109 Uhnak, Michael-109 Ulicny, Kathleen 11505-74 Ulrich, Mr. James-52 Urban, Daniel 12025-70, 169 USHER INSURANCE-214 USHERS-139 Valentik, Bonnie 12025-70 Wasley, Randall 11065-75 Waters, William 12465-73, 145 Watkins, John 12295-68 Watkins, William 12315-73 Watson, Barbara 11305-75, 128 Watson, Kathryn 1242-L5-70 Watson, Kimberlee 1BGG5-69 Watson, Michael 13295-79 Watters, Mr. Wayne-62, 75 Waiters, Mr. William-62, 85 Watts, Andrew 11405-71 Wayne, Christopher 13325 Wayne, Kathleen-110, 138 Weaver, Darrel 12445-80 Weaver, George 11485-76 Webb, Mr. George-62, 74, 127 Webber, Cynthia 12105-79, 160 Webber, Paul-82, 111 Webner, Judith 12015-80, 138 Webster, Martha 11055-81 Weigle, Gordon-111 Weihrouch, Jerome 1455-78, 180, 185 Weimer, Gregory 1CW-25-71 Weimer, Yvonne 11405-71 Weir, Mary 11065-75, 160, 162 Weiss, Mardell-111. 132, 134 Weitzel, Robert-111 Welfare, Richard 1CE-15-81, 185 Welker, Marcia 13275-81, 142, 145, 146, 157, 160 W elles, James 12495-72 Welliver, Constance 11465-72, 137 Welsh, Michael-111, 167 Welty, Jeffrey 11465-72 Wendling, Thomas-111, 180 Wenzel, William 13275-81 Wertman, Virginia-82, 111 West, Cherie 12465-73 Windsor, Margaret 13055-70 Winegarner, Lois 13065-70, 129, 141, 144, 155 Winegarner, Mary 1CE-15-81, 141, 149 Wing, Raymond-111, 150, 152 Winiarski, Maria 12445-80 Winkel, Mr. Harold-62, 140 Winkler, Sally 12465-73 Winter, Carol 12445-80 Winter, Susan 1311-R5-72 Winter, William-111, 180, 181, 186 Winters, Judith-82, 111, 163 Withers, Walter 12025-70, 127, 143 Wochkovich, Joseph 11075-78 Wofner, Martha-111, 146, 152. 189 Wolf, J im-173 Wolf, Mr. William-62, 74, 180 Wolfe, Sandra-111 Wood, David 1CW-15-78, 147, 167, 173, 185, 186 Wood, Gary 11305-75 Wood, Mr. John-62, 81, 125 Wood, Gwenn-82, 111, 128 Worley, Jackie 12025-70 Wotsch, Joyce 1405-79, 128, 133, 145 Woznicki, Annette 12225-77 WRESCPLING-178, 179 Wright, Barbara 11485-76, 128 Wright, Kathleen 11505-74 Wright, Nancy-82, 112, 130, 144 Wright, Tom-112, 147, 185 Wykoff, Robert 12255-73, 144, 177 Y - Z Yanok, Elaine 1311-L5-71 Yard, John 12015-112 Yarian, Mr. Alton-33, 62, 113, 138 Yanter, Mr. Michael-65 Yeckel, Albert 12225-47, 77, 170, 186 Yessler, Deborah 1FDR5 Yoder, Mr. Orie-62, 68, 74, 79, 117 Yoder, Virginia 13275-81, 132 Young, Charles-112, 177 Young, Mary-82, 112, 126, 132, 146, 160 YOUTH COUNCIL-131 Zabarauskas, Barbara 1CW-15-78 Zabriskie, Donald 185-77, 153 Zahara, Carol 12465-73 Zahara, Linda-112, 128 Zahrndt, William 11055-81 Zajac, Susan 12495-72 Zak, Jerry-112, 130 Zarara, Phil-112 Zartman, Mrs. Susan-62, 81 Zehe, Christine 13015-74 ZEIS FUNERAL HOME-205 Zeinter, Karen-112 Zidek, James 13015-74 Ziegenruecker, Frank 12475-80, 140 Zilch, Roberta 11075-78 Zimmer, Steven 13055-70, 149 Zimmerman, Dale 12105-79, 118, 119, 140 Zimmerman, Gary-112, 180, 181, 186 Zimmerman, Mr. John-62, 176, 187 Zimmerman, John 12265-69 Zimmerman, Mary 12475 Zink, Dave-112 Zollars, Barbara 13055-70 Zollars, William 13065-70 Zothner, Kenneth 11275-77 Zurowski, John-112 Page 223 2 The 1965 Cinema, edited by Tom Loehr and Lynn Pastis again merited the NSPA All-American award and the CSPA Medalist. The T966 staff gratefully thanks . . . IVIISS GERTRUDE MCTAGGART MR. RUSSELL BENSON MR. CHARLES CHILDERS MR. GEORGE PLATT MR. ORIE YODER MR. RALPH ROOD MR. RALPH TELFER NIR. MAHLON POVENMIRE our adviser who skillfully guided our ship with endless patience and knowledge our plzotographer and design consultant, a friend who helped us an infinite number of times compositor who patiently set all our type and nzade up panel and ad pages wlzo directed the sales campaign as business adviser advertsing adviser and our link with commercial friends and his darkroom staff, who lzelped us with our pictures printshop director, who supervised the final checlz of page galleys hefore shipment who consistently provided assistance and understanding Section The Editors, backbone of the 'I966 Cinema . . co-editors PAT WADE GREG BINFORD associate editor SUE MCKINNELL assistant editors GAIL COOK MARY BENNETT JEANNE PRIMOSCH managing editor ARLAND SMITH The Staff, every little bit helps . . . MARALYN BACHO MIKE BARNES BURT IVIORGAN ALISON OVERALL classroom clubs faculty honzerooms seniors boys' sports girls' sports school life Editors, they tell our story . . HENRY COMPTER GILES HOPKINS BARBARA LOHREY DEANNA LORENZ SUE BUMP JEAN GIBSON THOMAS P. BOYER JUDY HOFFIVIEISTER DWIGHT JUBA JEANNE PRIMOSCH SHIRLEY PAUL CAROL FORTEY BILL RETTBERG index sUE MCKINNELL PAT GREENEIELD FRANK ROBINSON art editor GARY AUDEY TOM GRIFFITH DONNA REICHARD photography JOHN BOWMAN LYNN HARRIS RUTH TRUSKO BILL GREEN ROY KNAPP CANDY WILBURN EILEEN SWARTHOUT The Business Staff . . . manager PAUL KNAGGS LINDA ROBERSON The Advertising Staff . . . manager PEG NICHOLS KATHLEEN COMMARATO DIANE ROBINSON BARB MUIR RICHARD MULLIN DORCAS THOMPSON PAT MAHONEY SHIRLEY sIMoN JAN KAUFFMANN Our Commercial Associates, link with the technical world Page 224 nd so ends the story of the I 96 5 -I9 6 6 year at Lakewood High School. Like any year at any place, it has given us our share of grief and joy, triumph and defeat, pleasant interludes and moments of decision. Wow, clearly we see 'Tis the set ofthe soul That decides its goal . . . More than . . . the Winds of Fate.