Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1968 volume:

rr an he ,cifgr Q5 ' k Q iiji? n-'L' , Q C u i vx5Y'.'2. f I Afifg: '., 'i! q'j4iEg3f .4 Mvtsgi .9 .,, ff' 4 fy A ,igigjggjk ,5 I :L.',','E? if .Q Aga :E Eixgi liggi L 4 Q, ,,, -.1 li 'I . . . . ..- . . . . I ggiiei 55555: Glilil aims eiiaas :esaas gisaas. ggiiig I EE: SME? Lakewood High School Lakewood, Ohio Volume XLVII A 3 i f so K I I 5 T I xx LL! The kaleidoscope, ci foscinafing opficol insfrumenf invenfed in 7876, invifes fhe curious fo view fhe becrufiful wonders fhcn' if holds . . . i I 3 I I I I I I ii EDITOR .,...,,,.., . , . 1UaI'y Bennett BUSINIQSS M.-INAGER . . . .... Linda Roberson ADVERTISING MANAGER ................. Nancy Voss ADVISER ..,....,..... . . . Miss Gertrude McTzIggzIrt i BUSINESS ADVISER . . . ........ Mr. George Platt Page 2 Page 3 An endless voriefy of pofferns, people, ocfivifies, fhe pulse of o school ever- changing - nofhing remoins consfonf when viewed through our kaleidoscope. A yeor's evenfs as seen fhrough the insfrumenf are copfured only io be remembered, never recreoled. Page 4 Tolble of Confenfs Opening . . . , . . Academics ......., . . , Students . . Sports . . . Activities Advertisers . Index . . , Ending . . . ...1-19 . , 22-67 . 70-115 118-147 150-197 198-222 222-231 ,,...232 Page 5 Page 6 KJ? JWLEYW: ,f , Q .. .,. ,W..,N H ing .Y fl 7' A -as I .. , 4 ,. :V i ' W7 ,Q 1 k,'h tiki., A ,.,',' I 152 f ' is lf 5 .. ' ' Y i-W? K 1. iff? A i V digg. ' . i N ' ffl, 7 .N M f 'nfl Q ek of V A K' 4.1 fi W, . 'L im .7 fa ka me . ,. , , Kiwis f if ' - ' 'S' 11 , A f EQ ....,. W K I MJvWUWwVm,L,.. ...2gt5k. L,V, Z. Ai, ,. i 4 R If :Sify Ma' x - -V-'x W f K, .W. fn Q My .VSVL , ,.,, . ,V L,,,, V A W A N up El? 155 - N... 'gf 33.2 O . - W' .Q 52 I gb- , ,gg ae 1 Q K I .,, , L K ,MZ r K Q 1 X . , X - . 95 Am-K . .fy S sw i 1' QW, ' Q . if ,s,, lf f A ,qi Q .gt , W Q MN Q? 4 1 8 Ai f pf '2 f 5, M . If Af xi , . ,T ,Q .Sw N -uf , if 3. DOWN Iumbles the first house , on Bobinwood as bulldozers clear the area for school construction LAKTIWOOD school leaders Dr. John Ellis, Mr. Roger Holmes consider ihe financing and community concerns involved with renovation url BLAZING fires, controlled by the fire department, consume all remnants of demolished houses Page 8 A season of rain and mud failed fo half fhe T967 Ranger foofball feam as fhey capfured fheir firsf LEL fifle in five years Wilh performances fhaf meriled numerous honors. The Cleveland Press ranked fhe Rangers lirsf in The cilyf and AI Krisi, Bill Slcrovan, and Sieve Hodgson were named io All-Scholaslic feams. The Lake Erie League's mosf valuable player award wenf fo co-capfain Krisf. The Greafer Cleveland Foofloall Coaches Associafion selecfed Mr. Bob Duncan as Coach of fhe Year. ana mixes isc am FOOTBALL 'Coach of the Year' Bob Dunn: d h h p team's LEL plaque with co-captains T ty 1 K 1 ony Ho and A SPIRIT soars as the Booster th mometer surges upward u i'1 'i h t with vict y Page 9 JUDGES in the Make It Yourself With Wool contest awarded Nancy Hauslei-'s suit first place in Ohio and fifth nationally The Lakewood kaleidoscope is composed of individuals, individuals who confribufe fo fhe whole, oufsfanding people who bring home honors and glory. Each has a safisfacfion, a pride in an accomplishmem' Yef every member of fhe world of LHS has his place in ihe lcaleidoscopic whirl. VOCAL excellence of alto Carol Brunk receives recognition of William Hughes Oratorio Award Page 10 BREAKING the LEL ban on WEWS' Ii's Academic, John Noran, Larry Kreicher, and Paul DeLucco matched wits with two other area schools STATE Superintendent Martin Essex. based on committee recommendations, named John W, Wood as Ohio's Teacher of the Year for '67 Page 11 A CRACK in Xhe Iron Curtain is achieved through ihe first year Russian course which strives toward fundamenials of communicaiion Page 12 The world, wifh ifs diversified cusioms, is presenfed fo LHS fhrough fhe American Field Service program and fhe foreign language curriculum. The high school can hardly remain af a siandsfill, no more fhan can a kaleidoscope, as if is confronfed wifh issues of worldwide concern. EXPLAINING voting' rules, Mr. William Hamilton iniroduces AFSers Bev Clemo, Kitii Thanastung to an American tradition HOME afier a year in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Chris I-'oran shares her experiences with AFS finalists Jennie King and Andy Anderson Page 13 E 2 CBAFTWORK provides the media for getting acquainted as Sandy Dunne-tt assisis a liiile visiior ai ihe Hough United Church of Christ Page 14 The leffers of TORCH signify Teen Ouf-Reach fhrough Chrisfion Help. This ecumenical orgcinizofion, rodiofing from Sf. Luke's Episcopal Church, is noi confenf fo merely discuss fhe problems of Clevelc1nd's inner-cify, buf desires fo reach oui fo shore ond undersfond. Lakewod High feens, mofivcafed by CI deep Chrisficrn concern for oihers, devofe one Sofurdoy ca monfh for work wifh TORCH projecfs. ABANDONED housing, purchased by Hope, Inc., awaits workers like Gregg Gerson to clear ihe way for immediate renovation w N, 'xnxx ,L,k A rf, y WMM' ixiffifiiw' AFTER a day of worzhwhile labor, TORCH members relax wixh hooienanies and discuss the results of iheir participaiion RIVERVIEW housing project on the near Wes! Side becomes ihe scene of informal sing-alorigs led by Marion Whitcomb Page 15 COE girls Theresa Moskwa, Barb Muir, Mary Jane Kucera handle typing and other secretarial duties at the Liberty Mutual Company UNDER the watchful eye- of employer, Mr. J. G. Mommers, Tom Scanlon redecorates furniture at Artistic Upholstery POWER supply work of Richard Roper is supervised by Mr. Paul Beck of Trufit Screw Company Page 16 The cooperafive educaiion program is designed fo enable sfudenfs fo become proclucfive cifizens ancl reliable workers in fhe communify. The program is on a half day of school and a half clay of work experience. Each parficipani gains valuable fraining for his place in fhe world of business ancl indusfry. DISTRIBUTIVE Education program allows Paul Oechsle io gain experience as a salesman at Nevi.11e's shoe department Page 17 GLORY of ancient Greece comes to life ihrough filmsirips iha! are used for individual study PIXMOBILE and. accompanying earphones allow small groups of students io view movies with minimum disturbance Io oihers The Learning Cenfer is fhe lafesf educafional concepf fo sfimulafe independeni sfudy. Af presenf, fhe cenfer is only in iis beginning sfages, buf building plans include a complex Learning Cenfer designed as an invaluable aid in fhe sfudenf's search for knowledge. Tapes, movies, filmsfrips, and a myriad of resource maferials encourage research info areas of special inferesi. Page 18 I Page 20 Kaleidoscopic Academzcs . Kaleicloscopic acaclemic opporfunifies reveal concepis ancl ieclmiques necessary for qualify eolucafion. A wide range of subiecfs from humanities fo sciences fo vocafional courses enables eaclw sfudem' fo grow in knowledge and abilify. Page 21 6-HGV ik-M i - 9 Q . Wulf. .,,,1,,w , , xr tf,.f5.: 4 V 5 ,,. N 5 gy , sf- if mr it ix., .5 xppgjgff-'si . X a?'lNOV e - 4. .4 that , . I .awsmpyy 1-,sg www My wg MQ-fe - wg i - fi 1 if 'S W-ikwg' It M 9l kfm'Sii!r'f F NWI' R 1 LOOKING over building expansion plans for the high school and some elementary schools are ihe keenly interested Board of Education members Charley Geiger, Phillip A, Ranney, W, Dean Hopkins, Mrs. Wallace G. Teare, and Mrs. Clark Craig Kimball Lakewood Boord Confronis Need for Change Page 22 The Lakewood Board of Education has worked during the year to complete plans for new facilities throughout the school system. In light of new knowledge and constantly changing conditions, the Board is making ready for such new ideas as team teaching, non-graded elementary programs, and learning centers with audio and visual aids. Spring, 1968, is the target date for clearing houses on Robinwood Avenue, the site of the new addi- tion to the high school. Plans are being made for construction to begin in the fall of this year and to be completed by September of 1969. 4 4 l v 4 4 w ALL business matters in system draw Mr. Holmes' aiiention Assistolnt Superintendent Administers School Finances The complicated world of finance is the major concern of Mr. Roger Holmes, the assistant superintendent of schools. As business adminis- trator of the school system, he deals with requisitions for the purchase of equipment and materials. Working closely with Dr. Ellis, teachers, and architects, he spends much time on the building program. He also gives counsel to the custodians and secretaries. Thus, he keeps in close touch with all school expenditures. EDUCATIONAL excellence is ihe chief concern of Dr. Ellis Superintendent Seeks Quality Ed ucoltion Dr. John Ellis speaks of goals for the high school as incorporating the best of current innovations and breaking new ground for those of the future. To observe new methods, he traveled to Europe with a group sponsored by the Educa- tional Research Council. While there he observed classes and operational methods of in-service education for staff members. While planning for the future, he successfully backed the campaign for the renewal of the school levy which provides funds to continue the present program. All in all, he has had a busy second year at Lakewood. Page 23 DICTATION begins anoiher busy but smoothly run day for Dr. Howes, ihanks io his 'right hand man' and secretary. Mrs. Lillian Smith Lo kewood Welcomes Her New Principal Page 24 ,ap W. '12 .5 CINEMAS and Times show Dr. Howes history of school A newcomer to Lakewood, Dr. Kimball Howes assumed the position of principal of Lakewood High on August 1, 1967. Coming from Delmar, New York, but familiar with Ohio schools, he has an impressive background. He earned his BA at Western Illinois State, his MA at Western Reserve, and his Ph D at Ohio State. His professional experience has been as teacher, music supervisor, and executive head. He has been active in Ohio education circles as well as in community services. His education, experience, and personal qualities made him the choice of the Board of Education out of forty candidates. Lakewood High welcomes this man along with the new era in which he will have such a tremendous and vital part. WEEKLY MEETINGS with the architects are essential to clear up any new problems that may arise as final plans are completed TEACHER of the Year Mr. John Wood hears the good news ii-om Superintendent Ellis as Dr. Howes congratulates him Dr. Howes Runs A Mo rolthon of Conston nt Activity Always on the go, Dr. Howes actively Works to unite the school With the community. His day is one of continual meetings and appointments. Anxious to see what is really happening beyond his office, he visits classes or just stroils through the halls. He spends many hours meeting with parents, students, teachers, and administrators. But the conferences do not end there. Talks with Dr. Ellis, the architects planning the new high school building, and LEL principals fill his day. Page 25 MEETING with Dr. Kimball Howes for their weekly conference on various administrative matters are Mr. J. Clark West, Mr. Theodore Cunningham, Miss Agnes Cope, Mr, Miles Reiley, Mr. Anthony DiBiasio, Mr. Richard Beyer, and Miss Marthella Spinneweber Eight Tolckle Vdried Administration Problems Official duties compounded with extra responsi- bilities keep administrators busy. Assistant Principal Cunningham serves as dean of boys and summer school principal. Besides her post as Page 26 dean of girls, Miss Cope is closely concerned with PTA and Student Council. As vocational guidance and placement director, Miss Spinneweber arranges three Careers Day programs each year. Mr. Richard Beyer is the assistant principal in charge of instruction, and Mr. Reiley is adminis- trative assistant, handling data processing. In a new program of on the job trainingl' Mr. Lindsay and Mr. DiBiasio are administrative interns and Mr. West is attendance administrator. Through personal interviews the counselors get to know each student as an individual, an important factor in a school of Lakewood's size. Senior counselors Mr. Degyansky and Mrs. Baldridge Counselors have had three years to help their group prepare - - for the future. Since colle e and vocational uid- Provlde VG I UG ble GU 'dc' nce ance offices are vital to all Students, Mr. Ulricl? and Miss Spinneweber, who are also sophomore counselors, are always lousy. When Mr. Ulrich was promoted at mid-term to Coordinator of Pupil Services, Mr. Degyansky took over college guid- ance duties. Junior counseling is shared by Miss Latto and Miss Roeder, who also takes care of the selection of students in advanced placement. Ye! was W el tt ' CONFERENCES every Tuesday and Friday in the L-Room keep counselors up to date on ihe current problems of their students: Miss Marthella Spinneweher, Mrs, Betiy Baldridge, Miss Martha Lario, Miss Elizabeth Roeder, Mr. James Ulrich. and Mr. Eugene Degyansky Page 27 ENGLISH 7 students advertise to their classmates SL Joan, a play by George Bernard Shaw New Icleos Tcake Form At English Curriculum Meetings New things are happening in the English Department, and there seems to be more changes coming in the foreseeable future. Curriculum meetings have started the swing into new ideas. Sophomore, junior, and senior English instructors meet during different periods once a week. At these meetings, teachers discuss how their curri- culum can be improved and how the students' enthusiasm for English can be stimulated. Each teacher has the opportunity to comment on any phase which may be improved by corrections or additions. The English Department works to have the curriculum relevant to the needs and interests of students. Many more experiments will start in the future, which may involve group teaching and a much wider use of instructional materials. Frederick L. Saur Arthur W. Moore English-Chairman Speech and Drama BS Ashland BS Bowling .Green MA Ohio State BMA Indiana U arnstormers NDEA, Miami U, 1965 Page 28 Thomas L, Alverson English BS Bowling Green MA Western Reserve Barnstormers NDEA, Columbia, 1967 Mrs. Florine Fels Carroll Ohio State MA VVestern Reserve Phoenix Adviser English BS Clifford G. Donley English BA Baldwin-Wallace MA Kent State Mrs. Jean Eckblad English AB Upsala Grade 10 Friendship Page 30 John Calmus English BA Western Reserve MA Western Reserve Mrs. Alice Cook English BS Ohio State Grade 12 Friendship were f- A I -:lj V, .gi . S I, . 1.35321 ' l,., l. 3 2 ,gf ' T' Qi X s W 1' - ..2.5. a Mrs. Patricia V. Ducharme English BA Ohio U .NWI ,,...,..v- James A. Erdelyi English, Russian BS Kent State Russian Club DISCUSSION groups, led by siudenis in Mrs. Mary Wolf's fifth about metaphors, similes, symbols. and rhythms in the poem Miss Dorothy Freehill English BA Indiana U Barnstormers Mrs, Peggy LaBarre English BA Baldwin-Wallace NFL Mrs. Lillian Holcomb English BA Oberlin Ticket Committee Miss Betsy Hutcheson English BA Westminster MA Ohio U AFS Club, Phoenix NDEA, Summer 1967 Mrs. Kathryn S. Lightell English BA Baldwin-Wallace FTA William E. Racine English BS Concordia Hi-Times Adviser Miss Gretchen Sigler English BA Allegheny MA U of Edinburgh Student Council Wayne E. Watters English BA Hiram MA Kent State hour English 5 American literature class, talk It's Academic Chairman titled Nothing Gold Can Stay, by Robert Frost Mrs. Mary Wolf English BS Skidmore MA Western Reserve Asst. Cinema Adviser Miss Gertrude McTaggart English BA Eastern Illinois MA Western Reserve Cinema Adviser NDEA Eng., Oberlin, 1966 Miss Mary Smagola English BA Mount Holyoke MA U of Chicago Phoenix Adviser Mrs. Joan Wright English BA Western Michigan U Serving Staff Page 31 SENIOR world history discussions assemble inio small groups OVER-HEAD projections illustraie chief points at assemblies Page 32 Extra Reoudings cmd Activities Enhance Curriculum With history always in the making, every branch of social studies uses outside learning materials along with the regular textbooks. Many classes use the New York Times Student Weekly, which presents important World events. A trip to the Cleveland Art Museum was also a highlight in the American history curriculum. Problems classes deal with the effect current events have upon their lives, such as: How We are to use the President's Committee on Civil Disorders. Also delving into current events, Contemporary Civilization examined the Cleveland mayoral election by visiting both Mr. Carl Stokes' and Mr. Seth Taft's Cleveland campaign headquarters. Miss Margaret G. Warner Social Studies-Chairman BA Oh' St t io a e MA Western Reserve ANCIENT Egyptian artifacts are observed by sophomore Civilization and Man classes in the Art Gallery: small discussion groups enable students to come in closer contact with and better understand the artistic works and religious concepts of the people Page 33 if 2 James R, Anderson Social Studies AB U of Illinois MA U of North Carolina PhD Western Reserve Grade 11 Hi-Y ,- , , - I . ,,2Rj1f,,fff: W' - ' sim: . ,ta 31 Q ak , was P t i rf s X E Ia .- Lili x, who ww :,:A , , M ' J. Ashland Burton Social Studies BA Brigham Young Hi-Riders Norman R. Brown Social Studies BA Baldwin-Wallace MA Duke Cross Country Coach Humanities Committee Gerald W. Butler Social Studies BA Princeton MA Western Reserve Youth Council Asst. Louis Cellini Social Studies AB Heidelberg MA Bowling Green International Affairs John Hay Fellow, Colorado, 1965-66 Miss Joan T. Foster Social Studies BS Ohio State Youth Council Page 34 Tyndale Cracas Social Studies BS Bowling Green Harry Groman Social Studies BA Heidelberg MA Bowling Green Head Basketball Coach Asst. Track Coach fiat 'i wZQ'3E, M if al g'i 'f Q tri ..,, In if, i 'iii . l .ia ., ,flag CSVZLWAR .ggi . 5 V A l A of W V T Q 9' .... ideas? , gf A G., Q. kv , PROBING causes of the Civil War, Mr. William Hamilton captures inte:-es! 1 M gs .' If ..,, 'tiff 4 ' g Y 5 gif : H of his Advanced Placement 'American History class in an exciting manner William F. Hamilton Social Studies BS Wittenberg MA U of Chicago Humanities, Assembly Chairman W. R. Coe Fellowship, 1967 William M. McNamara. Social Studies BS Kent State Glen D, Salzbrenner Social Studies BA Northern Iowa U Wrestling, Tennis Coach James B. VanHorn Social Studies BA Wittenberg Asst, Baseball Coach Miss Katherine M. Kish Social Studies BA Allegheny Boosters NDEA, Williams, 1967 Donald B. Monnheimer Social Studies AB Allegheny JD Western Reserve Debate Coach Asst. Wrestling Coach Jerome L. Steigerwald Social Studies BA U of Dayton Swimming Assistant Allen Wales Social Studies BA Rockford MAT Rockford Asst. Cross Country Coach Realm Foundation. 1965-66 Page 35 Moth Depolrtmenf Installs New Telefype Computers Click-Click-click! Strange sounds like these are often heard coming from Room 208. The noise is that of the teletype computers, run on a remote system which is connected to the main computer downtown. Any interested juniors or seniors taking a math course may become involved in this program, after a two-week training period. The computers then become an aid in other subjects, such as science and social studies. A Wide variety of courses from which to choose increases the ability of the individual to perform math skills Well, as has been evident on this yearis extremely high scores on the Math Level II Achievement tests and the college boards. Students also have placed second in the state in the Mathematics Association of America contest. PUPILS in Mr, Lisle Moorhead's fifth. hour modern algebra class discuss uses of the Mod. 5 table Page 36 W BA ' MA ,A 31 x' Nt-it-S-at 5 fs.: . ,,,. ,va 1-e ',: .... l k . 52:55, W Paul C. I-Iarger Miss Grace Burch Robert J. Duncan James Hassel Alan R. Laing Mathematics-Chairman Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Ohio Wesleyan BS Baldwin-Wallace BA Oberlin BA Ohio Wesleyan BS Geneva Ohio State Head Football Coach Grade ll Friendship Coach of the Year-67-68 Grade 11 Hi-Y Grade 12 Hi-Y A 'fri' CALCULUS-PHYSICS students demonstrate their self-made project, as Mr. Howard Vance, Mr. Ed Wetzel, and the class watch intently tm, John C. Lang Lisle Moorhead George S. Platt Howard E. Robinson Howard P. Vance Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics BS Kent State BS Indiana State BS Clarion State BS Ohio State BS Miaml MA Bowling Green MA Western Reserve ME Miami Football Trainer L-Club Cinema Business Adviser Athletic Ticket Mgr. Grade 10 Hi-Y Page 37 POINT LIGHT source, Mr. Alion Yarian's invention, projects globe onto the huge planetarium dome Physical Sciences Strive Toword Bosic Concepts The Physical Science Department, consisting of basic science, earth science, chemistry, and physics, emphasizes student formulation and understanding of concepts rather than rote memorization of formulas. Due to the purchase of new equipment, PSSC physics has offered study into advanced topics of relativistic kinematics, entrophy, and atomic structure. A new inter- departmental course of space science with five instructors is being developed for next year. Jack R. Irey Physical Science-Chair. AB Indiana U MA Indiana U Science Seminar Chair. NSF Inst., Summer 1967 Ralph Road Biology-Chairman BS U of Minnesota MS U of Michigan Photo Staff NSF Inst., Summer 1967 Page 38 C Am-mpg in if .O YEA Y ' . A N Wsffix Sl 3, ,gy f f 1 32 Y as m ff? I Q 1 3- ' Q-GJ., 2 in vi, Xe , L n ix L s , W, A v 1 L- ,L L1 , .wify Russell C. Beck William G. Coleman Biology, Horticulture B101OgY . BS Ohio U BA Ohio Wesleyan MS Ohio U BS, MS Ohio State Science Seminar Emil George Franklin L. Jefferis Chemistry Ch9TY1iStTy BS Kent State BS Case Tech MS Kent State MAT Duke Science Seminar GO1f Coach Athletic Photographer Alfred J, Kim-,ey Ronald A. Leeseberg Chemistry BIOIOEY BS Kent State BS Kent State Science Seminar Asassiz Mrs, Mariella Marr Ayihur D- Meyer Biology Lab Assistant BIOIOEY BA Goshen MA Ohio State Page 40 Grade 10 Hi-Y NSF, New Mexico, 1966 Noturdl Sciences Involves Moth, Use of Technicon The field of Natural Sciences includes Biology, Horticulture, and Physiology. Students in these areas collect, analyze, and draw generalizations about data from various experiments. The technicon, a machine donated by Lakewood Hospital, prepares tissues for slides, making it easier for pupils to study plant and animal tissues under microscopes, Mathematical skills are related to these sciences in the form of tables and graphs. in gd ws' 5 ,Ai A 1 A my 5 Q wt ' Jrwffmdi., A ' f ' f+ ,fz5N 5 f , ' 1 A, 1 if ' SSS ' .vii 5 ,ti , mg 5 Mrs. Dorothy Miles Dale Perez Biology Physics BS Northwestern BS Ohio State MNS Arizona State It's Academic, TV Comm, Science Seminar Asst. Football Photo. ix 3 X IDENTIFYING structural paris of a fish and learning how to cut fillets provides lab experience for Mr. Co1eman's class John Wood Biology BS Baldwin-Wallace MA Western Reserve Hi-Y Teacher of the Year-67-68 HORTICULTURE students check xhe growth of plants sprouiing from jars lined with damp rags Alton Yarian Earth Science AB Hiram MA Western Reserve Planetarium Astronomy, Geology Clubs Page 41 PLATO isn't a Greek ihinker Io these second-year students, but a plate in Spanish tablesehings Russion Joins Foreign Lcinguoge Curriculum Audio-lingual skills are the bases for modern language studies-French, German, Spanish, and Russian. To meet these hear and repe-atv methods, tapes and records are used in both the classroom and the language laboratory. The department has purchased new first and second-year German textbooks which have increased drills in conversation. Russian made its debut in the language curriculum with forty-two students. Because the Russian alphabet differs from our own, a typewriter with the Russian letters had to be obtained. Latin, however, is not a modern language and does not follow the others' methods. Instead, pupils learn almost entirely through writing and reading rather than through speaking. Miss Mary E. Albright Language Chair.-Latin AB U of Michigan MA U of Michigan Latin Club Jennings Scholar 1966-67 Page 42 Miss Liseloiie Echelle German BA Marygrove German Club Miss Carol Good Spanish AB Ohio U Grade 11 Friendship Fernand Jacques French BA Universite Laval BPed U de Montreal MA Western Reserve Le Cercle Francais i Miss Patricia S. Sc'hu Spanish, French BS Bowling Green Spanish Club Eugene R. 1-'ahneri German, English AB Mt. Union Commencement Speakers Chairman James Keener Spanish BS Bowling Green MA Bowling Green JV Basketball Coach JV Baseball Coach Roher! Maher French ' AB Baldwin-Wallace AM Middlebury Lang. Roy Srnikh Spanish BA Baldwin-Wallace Page 43 BUSINESS problems requiring basic arithmetic techniques may he solved readily by using rotary calculators such as this r Page 44 Business Lolys Foundation for Office Positions With the goal of attaining a responsible position in the highly competitive business World, students enter the business department. Assets and liabilities balance as bookkeeping students go about their posting. Calculators, comptometers, posting machines, and duplicators become teachers for those enrolled in business machines. This course prepares the students to operate those machines which appear in any modern office. Shorthand students become adept at producing those useful little scratches which look like Egyptian hieroglyphics to the uninitiated. Personal typing gives a general knowledge of typing, While business typing gives specific details on letter forms and business English. A stenography course includes dictation, filing, and typing. BOE is a four period course which teaches business math, typing, shorthand, as well as business English. W. T. Harper Business-Chairman BS Kent State MB A Western Reserve Facility Athletic Mgr. no C5 mf' 5 33 ml! H 51 S-:s 54 'UU 'no D- D- 5 Ei BEWM m psifg' V1 2 EJ rn 2.22 2522 355 ZS: 'SVSU Em FDKDFU H22 CDG dai Alex I-'arquhar BS Ohio State '. i F21 Us PRACTICING shorihand io develop speed and accuracy is an absolute must for ihose planning to become secretaries Daryl E. Knepper Mrs. Linda Ki-ejci Business Education Business BS Bowling Green BS Ohio U MS Bowling Green Ticket Sales Hi-Commercial Robert H. I-'eliy A Business Business BA Ohio U BA Baldwin-Wallace J' . A, Havelka Asst. JV Football Coach TRANSACTING payable and receivable accounts becomes easier when using one of the iwo Burroughs bookkeeping machines Mrs. Emily Varzelle Orie B. Yoder Business Education Business n BBA Western Reserve BS Ohio State MBA Kent State Honor Society Page 45 i l MATTING PICTURES is one of many viial sieps in producing an outstanding and, hopefully, award-winning, senior art porifolio Artists Enjoy Freedom of Projects Thomas C. Cook Miss Concetia Gamiere Art-Chairman Art BS Ohio State BS Miami MA Western Reserve Phoenix Art Adviser Hi-Art Guild Jennings Scholar 1966-67 Page 443 Free expression, within limitations, is the goal of every phase of art-from first year pencil and still-life drawing to the Senior Seminar portfolio preparation. To achieve this, film strips and slides aid teachers in demonstrating techniques to use in developing individual art skills. N Joseph C. Hruby Harold A, Winkel Art, Art History Art BS Bowling Green BFA Ohio U MA Western Reserve Hi-Art Guild Lens and Shutter Club John Hay Fellow 1965 B, Neil Davis Supervisor of Vocal Music BS Kent State MA Kent State Senior Choir Miss Ulah Gilmore Music BS Ohio U - MM Northwestern Junior Choir Fredrick H. Schaufele Jr. Orchestra Director BME Baldwin-Wallace String Bass Scholarship, Meadowbrook, 1967 Richard A. Sirang Supervisor of Instrumental Music BM Ottcrbein ME Wayne State Marching, Concert Bands Music Courses Teach Fundamental Skills Although the major aim is understanding music, each of the music courses uses various teaching techniques. Orchestra, senior band, junior band, senior choir, and junior choir all rehearse daily in scheduled periods. Harmony and music appreci- ation learn composition and the history of music. Dr. Donald Erb instructed all music classes in his Week-long stay, the first time for such a program. MUSIC APPRECIATION studenis expand their understanding of music, siudying individual instruments Page 47 Industrial Arts Helps Molke Techniccal Experts Offering seven areas from which to choose, the Industrial Arts Department gives students the opportunity to find their technical capabilities. From the quiet drafting rooms to the noisy machine shops, classes are prepared for a possible vocation or avocation in modern industry. With printing being the sixth largest industry in the country, graphic arts includes all the basic funda- mentals needed to get a satisfactory job upon graduation. Seniors in Drafting 5 Sz 6 use new equipment, the kind they may find if they become professional draftsmen. Finding the area best suited for them, students can become masters in their chosen field of endeavor. Robert Balls Industrial Arts-Chairman Diversified Co-op Training BS Ohio U ME Kent State DCT Page 48 n I Q 3 i TEAM TEACHING was used all year by Mr. Scott and Mr. Paden to enrich classes in sheet metal and architectual drafting COMPETITION in the Mid-America Boat Show contest challenged Dan Urban into designing and building an eight-foot row boat ., , k we-as Charles E. Egan Kenneth Knaggs Roger L. McCoy Ivan Mowry Industrial Arts Woodworking Electronics Machine Shop BS Kent Stale BS Bowling Green BS Miami BS Western Michigan MA Western Reserve MA Columbia Concessions Safety Committee School Parties, Co-Chair. Military Guidance HOT charged meial pouring into sand molds ai lZ1S'F. can be dangerous unless proper equipment is used Robert Paden Glen E. Scoii Ralph Telier William F. Wolf Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Hot Metals BS Ohio Northern BA U of Cincinnati BS Ohio State BS Ohio U BS, MA Ohio State MA Ohio State Eligibility Production Printing Page 49 MMM . . . Indusirious chefs in Miss Virginia Faud's Foods 3 classes transform dough into a gourmefs dessert-hot, oven-fresh pies Wide Ronge of Courses Prepore for Homemoking Every division of home economics strives to meet a future homemaker's needs. After studying nutrition for correct meal-planning, foods classes create foreign dishes and pastries. VVhile making school attire, clothing students master hand and machine sewing as well as recognizing different textiles. Home management covers room decorating, family relations, home nursing, and money management. Handicrafts gives practice in knitting, crocheting, embroidery, and loom work. Page 50 Miss Virginia Faud Home Economics-Chair. BS Baldwin-Wallace MA Ohio State Serving Staff Mrs. Susan Campbell Home Economics BS Baldwin-Wallace Jr, Red Cross Miss Joan Buffa Home Economics BA Sacramento State Grade 12 Friendship Mrs. Barbara E. Rohn Home Economics BS Wayne State FHA Mrs. M. Roberts Int. Business, Office Ed. BS BS Kent State COE ME Kent State Mrs. Marlene Bell Co-op Office Ed. Bowling Green Robert N. Smith Distributive Education BBA Cleveland State Non-Ath, Event Tickets BS DECA OWE John C. Wilkinson Occupational Work AA Le Tourneau Kent State Work and Study Combine under Vocational Programs Preparing students for the great leap between the educational and business Worlds is the objective of the vocational department. Many prospective Workers are enrolled in a half-day program in which they take English, social studies, and two periods of specialized vocational training in the morning, and then gain occupational experience by Working in various area business establishments during the rest of the day. PRESENTING effective sales talks to prospective customers is one of many marketing procedures taught in Distributive Education Page 51 ' ' tr,- i ' Don Harwood Physical Ed.-Chairman BS Ashland MS Western Reserve Varsity Baseball Coach Tumbling Carl B. Aniel Physical Education BS Miami MA Kent State Head Track Coach Boys' PE Aims Are For Enduroince cmd Maturity Agility, endurance, and strength are built by soccer, basketball, touch football, speedball, field hockey, and gymnastics. Skills like badminton and tennis are lifetime activities and build mental maturity. Boys' physical education is divided into basic, regular, and advanced categories. A group known as Eskirnos participates in outdoor sports during the winter. Independent study includes ice skating at Winterhurst before school, rope spinning, juggling, and unicycle riding. In today's push-button society, these invigorating work-outs develop physical fitness. .f'TL.?5-1 --I . ef A v v. if uw-Q' . nf, i 1 N 1527: Q .gg at '- i 'I ,, - i m '- 4 715 ' 9- , .gg , 'm sn ' ,Kg f 5. .-1 'I M''-.r,ff'fiQv r'.'5Z 2'f5,1ff'f?'!G95 ' 'V f - . ' .. ' '.-0f,-'-V:--L.:-nw.:i,.-LaHis-fs - - . . va.- ' , ,sf y-lf 3 2 get-::.f,, 3,-se, 31-f.w,,s ,- Q .g KICKING ihe hall. soccer player avoids possible tackle Page 52 Ronald Isgro Health and Physical Ed. BS MS Asst, Football Coach Asst. Wrestling Coach Angelo Priviiera Richard H. Sloan Physical Education Physical Education Bowling Green BS Bowling Green Athletic Director Bowling Green MA Bowling Green BA Monmouth Asst. Football Coach MS U of Illinois Asst. Track Coach Swimming Coach BOYS' gymnastic group illustrates coordinated muscle movement 3111 illllrmnriexm . . DONJXLD G. HARWOOD June 27, 1910-flyifrzrclz 29, 1968 He was not only a maker of men, but a maker of N gentlemen? These words from Carl Antel reveal I 5 2 evll V, ..,Q.,t.. the high regard given Donald Harwood, chairman i rild Q of the boys' physical education department for the last 18 years, by all who knew him. He had it ,,.q,0.: 1 coached junior varsity football and basketball teams lqigg A . until 1960 and had been active with varsity baseball ,J ,atir and tumbling up until his death. His recent decision 3, fiir if vlydii to discontinue coaching baseball brought forth a letter from the Shaw baseball coach, John Hicks, whose comment again describes Coach Harwood for us all: It is my impression that the league has lost a little 'class' with your retirement. Pd like to thank you for the friendliness, respect, and sportsmanlike attitude which has always been part of your style. Page 53 EXECUTING a one-leg stand on the wooden beam, one of the exercises in gymnastics, requires balance and coordination Miss Sue E. Clark Physical Education BS MacMurray College BS MA MichiganU Boosters, Tankateers, Cheerleaders,Intramurals, Intramurals Leaders Club Miss Adell M. Kleinecke Physical Ed.AChairman BE LaCrosse State U Page 54 Mrs. Sally Crowell Physical Education Gymnastics Girls' PE Develops Grace Through Fun ln a continuous quest for more pleasurable and beneficial courses, the girls' physical education department has created several new programs. Slimnastics classes use the Royal Canadian Air Force exercises to develop over-all fitness and good body tone. These girls adopted a mouse, Chipsy, to study the harmful effects of a potato chip diet. Also new, free exercise, an adaption of rhythmic gymnastics, consists of tumbling to music. Health, mandatory for sophomores, ex- panded into an experimental co-educational class. FOREIGN dances in costume add interest to folk dance ii, ,.,, is i , ,,.s ,-'c1s f ' f 1- f 4 ff , 11 , C Nxxwf ek Miss Marjorie A. Donley Physical Education BA Denison BS MS U of Colorado Ath. Board, Intramurals Miss Peggy Kucen Physical Education Kent State Ohio State Modern Dance Molferiols Center Controls Educoltionoll Equipment The Instructional Materials Center aids teachers and administrators in every step of presenting audio-visual materials. First, the center provides catalogues of all available instructional films, filmstrips, records, and tapes. Then it orders and schedules selections according to requests during the year. Going one step further, it trains projectionists to operate the equipment. Miss Lucille Kenney Coordinator of Inst. Mat. BA Western Reserve MA Western Reserve Projection Club CURRICULUM meetings. such as this English teachers' conference. are held in the preview room PROJECTIONISTS regularly check iheir assignmenis wiih secretaries. Mrs. Kay McDowell and Mrs. Arline McNex-ney COPYING selections from a phonograph onto iapes increases the number of available copies and life of records Page 55 Richard A. Crowell Learning Adjust. Program BS Ashland Asst. Varsity Basketball. Asst. Track Coach me O. E. Breckenridge Special Education BA Baldwin-Wallace Charles G, Rawlings Deaf Education AB Illinois MS U of Massachusetts MA Gallaudet 1 Extron Help Provided by Specidl Educdtion Specialized assistance is given to forty-eight students needing extra help and counseling in the sensitive field of special education. A tutorial service for deaf students provides them With help on homework. A Work-study program is offered to emotionally disturbed students. In this program academic subjects are minimized and job orien- tation is stressed. Also, the students learn to get along with others and themselves. The new Learn- ing Adjustment Program builds academic interest in educationally deprived students. Afternoon classes in basic subjects and remedial reading instill confidence and interest in these students. i HELP in homework from Mr. Rawlings comes to ihese deaf studenis through ihe aid of amplifiers, thanks io the magic of science Page 56 'WM-. OUCH-but it doesn't REALLY hurt that much! exclaims Mrs. Lightell while taking the faculty tuberculin test Preventive Steps Are Avoliloble to Entire School Preventive medicine is the key Word in the Health Center. Seniors have the opportunity of receiving TB tests and are given chest X-Rays if they react positively to the test. Faculty members not only can take the TB tests, but also can have the flu inoculations administered to them. Physicals, including visual tests, are given to sophomores, new students, and athletes. Among many other things, Mrs. Lava Garrett organizes student and faculty testing, and keeps the Health Center running smoothly each day. Although emergency first aid is always avail- able, students and faculty are encouraged to maintain good health by taking preventive steps. BRAVELY getting a flu shot, Mr. Monnheimer takes advantage of the preventive medicine SENIORS file through the Civic Auditorium lobby to have the TB test given to them by the school doctor and his assistants Mrs. Lava K. Garrett School Nurse RN St. Luke's Hospital Health Center Staff Page 57 Mrs. Nancy Reece Head Librarian BA, BS Ohio State MA Western Reserve BSLS Western Reserve Mrs. Katherine K. Devi!! Assistant Librarian BA Western Reserve BSLS Western Reserve MSLS Western Reserve libro: ry Adds Fascinating Leolrning Equipment After adding 2479 new books last year, the library is pressing the 20,000 volume mark, not including hundreds of supplementary texts. The reserve section is growing into a library learning center. More classes than ever before are taking advan- tage of its tape recordings and movies. Also a micro-film reader, for viewing magazine articles, has been obtained. Both the main and reserve rooms are in constant use during study periods, lunch hours, and before and after school hours. SHI-I! Learning is in progress, using the Ihousands of books and magazines available xo all Page 58 W , ,sw .. ' -Q wig' . Q-,: ,..:-.g..5h. .- S. V , N V XI Mm.-.,.,..,,,,,, sie fr' A1 film R New f Tis, Yiwu. gg M , ,WMM TIMED film essays leach the siudenis how io read phrase-by- phrase instead of word-by-word Redding Is the Key Thon' Opens Door of Knowledge Good reading habits can be acquired through one of three courses offered in the Reading Center. Developmental reading for college-bound students consists of 30 lessons during a 10-week period. Individual courses give help to students recom- mended by counselors and last as long as needed. Remedial reading trains a student to read up to his potential as he practices regularly two days a week throughout the year. From a variety of materials such as reading pacers, a tachistoscope, training films, essays and individual counseling, students receive intensive training. The SQSR study plan enables students to retain material. After the Survey of sub-titles and key words, the reader raises the Questions who, what, when, and where in his mind. Reading the articles, Restating it in his own words, and Reviewing it are the last three steps of the process. Anihony J. DiBiasio Jr. Reading Center Director Administrative Intern BS Ohio U M in Ed. Ohio U Senior Class Adviser Page 60 1 .' ,.-q.,3j- K ' ' ,I ggi, V- E A M, 1 jigs? Y 1, 4 f fm , X A , , Q faflkffaa J if W My Fx ?L'?m 512 biifisggf H 5- ,.:. ., ,, mv 1 x , aw 'P 'Tm 5:14. M, Q n. . 5 'Kava , , . ,syiffgafiyy .v ,, X , 'H-Q 5 T' 'fl HW nm: mm: A 1 Q, . 1 1 ki? 5552252 fy MENTAL decisions, physical reactions, and braking distances are often the vital factors in near-disastrous situations Joseph C. Casey Driver Education-Chair, BA U of Iowa MA Michigan State Adult Education Fellow, New York U fl965-661 William D. Guentzler Driver Education BS Kent State Safety Committee Chair. John C. Zimmerman Driver Education BA Ohio Wesleyan MA U of Pittsburgh Page 62 Driver Education Stresses Individuoi Attainment The factual phase of Driver Education teaches the traffic laws, the basic mechanics of an automobile, and ways to meet unexpected driving hazards. The simulator phase gives practice in operating the controls and pedals. Students can make mistakes in these simulated cars without causing a disaster. Therefore, this phase offers excellent pre-driving experience. On the driving range two students practice in one car, which is part of a squad of cars, all directed by a teacher. A sense of timing for maneuvering through difficult traffic is developed. Students thus acquire skill in applying the proper procedures. ' , if fy. 15-L iw, 1, PRACTICING proper techniques in their simulators before having actual trials on the road are Grigson and Schmucki Thomas L. Diifenbaugh Compositor Stephen M. Ondrejech Security Officer Miss Helen Stafford Bookroom Manager Mrs. Ruth Geiger Study Hall Chairman Library Manager Edward Moore Civic Aud. Manager William R. Ross Head Custodian Mrs. Grace Dexter Bookroom Secretary HELPFUL custodians tie back tree branches so photographers can get an uncluttered picture ot the school for the CINEMA Exrro Workers Use Their Speciol Skills Doily Besides the faculty and administration, other skilled people keep the school running smoothly. Custodians are responsible for proper upkeep of the buildings. The bookroom staff sells school supplies and tickets for dances and athletic events. Adult study hall managers regulate the study periods. The compositor, stage manager, and security officer also help the entire school. ' ' , 'iris at A ' S s rsir if Y I L S f . fl 'Sli s Q7 -.-: ,V 1 3 In : VV V: H ..-'Lrg' ' -k,: 5 ' f'-r il 2 5.1. riff.-2, 'Jars' f . r 1 -. Mrs. Nellie A. Bach Mrs. Helen Kanter Mrs. Robert. S. Mathes Mrs, Annabelle H. Sobe Study Hall Manager Study Hall Manager Study Hall Manager Study Hall Manager Page 63 . ' Mamet, W w CHOOSING iheir favorite foods, from ho! soup to ice cream, shxdents can get a well-balanced and pleasing meal inexpensively Page 64 Mrs, Irma Saukkonen Cafeteria Director AB Kent State BS Kent State MS Western Reserve Tolntolizing Odors Send Messages From the Cdfeteriol Food, the basic necessity of life, brings hungry students and teachers to the cafeteria daily during one of three lunch hours. There, after arriving at 6:30 in the morning, experienced cooks have prepared a variety of meats, vegetables, salads, sandwiches, and desserts for the day's lunch. Having separate dining roorns, students and teachers can hold their own private conversations with- out interference. After a nourishing rneal, dishes and trays are taken to one of two dish counters where they are cleaned, sterilized, and put away for the next day. Socioll Center Serves School Teens cmd Adults Most students think of the L-Room as their own social center. True, it is the scene of the Spanish Fiesta and French Mi Careme and other club parties as Well as many after-game dances. Also, it is the place of student informal get-togethers everyday. But many adult groups also use it-homeroom mothers, seniors' parents, PTA meetings, faculty Wives, and the faculty Christmas tea. Thus, this spacious center is in almost perpetual use for scheduled and unscheduled events of Lakewood High. Mrs. C. Robert Bachman Student Center Director Social Committee Student Center Staff MANY REASONS--gossip, music, soft couches, relaxation, refreshments, and sleep-cause siudenis io swarm into the L-Room daily Page 65 Mrs. Georgette Abookire English Dept. Secretary Secretarial Mrs. Evelyn W. Boehm Attendance Secretary Mrs. Ruth Hagerson Main Office Secretary '1' ff fi '-t .ji 1 . -'iii' L . is V ' 1 , . Mrs. Kay McDowell Sec'y. Instruct. Materials Page 66 Mrs. Mary Alguire Library Secretary ' . I SWA Y . Q, X. 1542.2 5' 87' ' K il... f page ' - - 1. L Q , 'S at . t . R gl 4' w is A it F X .Hb X Q. . E .. 4 .Q Q. 8 4 its t A wr Q 9 gig: it . me ,N S Six 4 . Ag Q H ,Q , :vg:g.,g5f4. ' A 4.11 4- g. . , fs an fe S -H. -be Tire., 5 , . 3 . .X . 1 1 2 . X.: 5 fi Mer an X ,. it 5... iz. X Q a W A 5 .. . Mrs. Marian Becks Lifeguard i '-we Mrs. Florence Bir Cafeteria Secretary Mrs. Betty Bittinger College Guidance Sec'y. Steiff Furthers Efficiency of School Routine Mrs. Jeanne Coad Library Secretary 1 X-.Aka Mrs. Irma Ingham Main Office Secretary Mrs. Arline McNerney Sec'y. Instruct. Materials Mrs. Ruth M. Duns Main Office Clerk-Typist Mrs. Belly Kishmarion Cafeteria Secretary Mrs. Charlotte Stieger IBM Office Secretary Mrs. Frieda Fleischer Sec'y. Instruct. Materials Mrs. Jewel M. Koesy Sec'y. Asst. Principal Mrs. Charlene Grane Sec'y. Asst. Principal Mrs. Miriam LaLonde Sec'y. Dean of Girls Mrs. Esther Siinchcomb Library Secretary - ' .ITV as -- .m f-' ..,. .-za fwf Q ' ' if Mrs, Anna M. Veiier Music Dept. Secretary On the Move With LHS Foculty i Members When students leave the classrooms at 3:30, their teachers' days are far froml finished. They still have papers to grade, lesson plans to prepare, and extra-curricular activities to PTA meetings, teachers lei plan. By attending yarn to match the faces in their classes With a lrome and family. At LHTA monthly meetings led by Chairman Carl Antel, teachers discuss old M and new school business. Away from schopl, teachers enjoy hobbies and help in community projects. For example, Alton Yarian Works overtime to treat the public to some inside star-gazing. In the summer teachers pursue individual interests, summer school, travel, or we ll-earned vacations. GOOD GRIEF. a shark! Faculty and Daryl Knepper assemble their Coleman and bait u ,QQ S M ew mm 3 M t PTA Presidents Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Marshment plan future meetings with their Vice-presidents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Behl KEEPING in trim. cyclists Ron Isgro and Jerry Steigerwald arrive early at school FLYING their kites on the first day of spring are Miss Carol Good, Miss Lottie Echelle. Jim Hassel, and John Lang Page 67 if Page 68 WX.. M MM MM MM MM M M MM M ff ' MM A Q M MM M X 7 M ef M IfMaleidoscopic Students .. MM M 'lMhe koleidoscopic poiifern of high school llfe holds new faces, old friends, MM Homework, and limes of fun. li is cx new MM vMforld for sophomores, fhe end of ci MM fMJhc1se for seniors. M M M M M M M MM M P M ar M NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS-Assistant Principal Ted Cunningham congratulates scholars: Cseaieclj Allik. Berry. Gall, Linnansalo. Laymon, fstandingl Withers, Zimmerman. Kreicher Honor Students Rcmk High in Notionoll Awords Although the smallest graduating class in many years, the Class of 1968 distinguished itself by having eight National Merit semi-finalists and nineteen Letters of Commendation. In addition to these awards, 104 seniors gained membership to the National Honor Society. An assembly, followed by a reception, honored the newly- inducted members, their parents, and teachers. laia.AaZi?fa, ' ' Front Row-Jamieson, Kauffmann, Hasmann, Vargo, Arbuckle, Livingood, Dusenbury, Peddie Nahonul Honor S0C'9lY Goldstaub, Branson 0 Row 24SaundAers, Dickey, Clark, Larson, Lavelli, Lesheski, Serwatka, Wilson, Linnansalo, Muth, Teater o Row 3-Louie, Hoffa, McLain, Bennett, Griffin, Shah, Mueller, Springborn, Brunk, N, Nelson 0 Row 4- Laymon, M. Nelson, Bircher, Withers, Gall, Joyce, Bandlow, McShane, Horndeski, Braden 0 How 5-Kemp, Mathiott, Wykoff, Voloshen, Probst, Meyer, Gay, Kreicher, Gentry, Mills. Page 70 ' Seated fclockwisel-Vargo, Mills, Gardiner, Miss Roeder, Perlick, Stalle, Hoffa, Joyce, Bennett, Letters of Commendotlon Evans, Brunk, Koliha, Dunnett, Kauffmann, Robblee o Sianding-Mueller, Hill, Rehm, Bandlow, DeLucco. ' ' Front Row-Guenther, Miller, Mackay. Buchanan, Beemiller, Ste e , Sh k d . H h , Natlonql Honor 50C'9fY Nurse, Dunnett 0 How 2-Robblee, Krueger, Matsumura, Be11a,VTzc:xSifnser2icE,cbi'iicke?i'?rSg?E,'1hI5?:i?g:5 Verlei, Baker 0 Row 3-Koliha, Roach, Crane, Ward, Chuhay, Rustad, Knepper, Allik, Cruse, Rados 0 Row 4--Lutsch, Zajac, Caricofez Couchey, Rehm, Parrish, Fuller, Halko, Zimmer, Lees 0 Row 5-Matherly, Simcox, Heller, Schwenkel, Morris, Dorsa, Neumeister, Zimmerman, McCown, DeLucco. Abseniees-Foran, Rog, Ryan. Page '71 I WESTINGHOUSE National Scholarship winner Larry Kreicher prepares for his sophomore calculus course at Case Institute BREAKING into a job usually reserved for boys. Philis Muth operates a closed-circuit television camera at assemblies Page 72 Outstanding Seniors Merit Prcaise Not satisfied with doing just enough to get by, many seniors surpassed their classmates by excelling in the varied fields of art, music, academics, and athletics. Honors awarded for for these achievements were numerous, including scholarships to colleges across the country. CLASSICAL pianist Donna Guenther, a student at the Cleveland Music School Settlement, practices for her coming recitals 1 T , 'W-4 , .. W f UIQDER the waichful eye of ihe Ejarly Seiiler, Senior Class Officers Bill Evans, Sue Zajac, Rick Hoehn, and Tony Holy plan ihe year-'s achviiies: ordering announcements, measuring for caps and gowns: voting on class colors, mono, and flowers: and choosing speakers N N ' Page '73 Y Ablonczy, Gloria Tunde 0 Friendship 2, 3: German Club 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3: Latin Club 2: Library Staff 2, 3, 4: Student Center Staff 2, 3, 4. Abookire, Caihie Ann 0 Girls' Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 3: Student Council 2, 4: Boosters 4: Phoenix Staff 3, 4, Editor 4: HR Cinema Rep. 3: Friendship 2: FTA 3: Hi-Art 4: Youth Council 3: Swim Timers 3, 4. Achberger, Cathryn Jayne o Highland Park High chool, Highland Park, Illinois 3. Friendship 4, Ahmed, Marcia Gail o English: Social Studies: Business. Aldrich, Jeffrey Nelson 0 English: Social Studies. Allen, David Lee 0 Hi-Y 4: JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: JV Football 2. Allik, Tiina Kairin o Honor Society: Junior Choir 2, 3: Senior Choir 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4, Andrews. Darlene A. o Boosters 4: Friendship 2: Library Staff 2, 3, 4. Ansen Kristina Rose o Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Boosters 2, 3: French Club 3, 4: FTA 3, 4: Library Staff 2, 3, 4: Student Center Staff 4: Ushers 2, 3, 4: Youth Council 3, 4. Anione, Donald E. o Astronomy Club 4: Latin Club 4. The Closs of '68 Goes Forth With The Motto---'Ours The Page 74 Arbuckle, Laura J. 0 Honor Society: Girls' Glee Club 2: Student Council 2: Boosters 2, 3,.4: Social Council 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres, 2, Treas. 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Cheerleader 3, 4: Leaders Club 3, 4: Major Gymnastics 3, 4: Major Modern Dance 3, 4. Armbrusier, Richard C. 0 HR Times Rep. 3, 4: Library Monitor 4: Library Staff 4: Student Center Staff 2, 3: JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 4: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: L Club 4. Lhrlino, Benedetto .Anthony o Library Monitor iksbury, Diana Lynne o Cafe. Student Staff Asiry, Linda Sus 0 Friendship 3: Swim Timers 3, 4. Asiry, Lynne Louise 0 Friendship 2: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4: Swim Timers 3, 4. Aiwell, Joyce Linda o DECA 4, Audey. Anita o Boosters 2, 4: Times Editorial Staff 2: Agassiz Club 3: Friendship 2, 3: Girls Sthlgic Board 4: Leaders Club 3, 4: Leaders oar 4, Avellone, David D, o Student Council 4: HR Cinema Rep. 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Varsity Swimming 2, 3: Tennis 4. Aven, Gay Hose 0 DECA 4: Ushers 3, 4. Bacho, Maralyn M. 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4: Cinema Editorial 2: Agassiz Club 2, 4: Biology Lab. Asst. 3, 4: Friendship 4: gtutdent Center Staff 2, 3, 4: Youth Council 2, , . Baker, Bruce Leslie o Agassiz Club 4: Astronomy Club 4, Treas.: Library Monitor 3: Golf 2, 3, 4. Baker, Mary Joan o Boosters 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: FTA 2, 4: Spanish Club 2. Baker, Vicki Lynn o Honor Society: Band 2, 3, 4, Cpl. 4: Orchestra 4: German Club 2, 3, 4: Youth Council 3, 4. Balbo, George 0 English: Social Studies. Bandlow, Richard Alan o Honor Society: Qgassiz Club 3: Chess Club 3: Newton Society Baon, Gene Ronald 0 Projectionists 4. Barkdull, Joan Kelsey o Cinema Editorial 4: German Club 2, 3: Lens and Shutter 3: Library Staff 2, 3. Barnes, Larry John U Orchestra 4: Social Council 3, 4: Student Center Staff 2, 3, 4: Tennis 4. Barrett, Maureen A. 0 COE 4. Basch, Jacqueline Marie 0 Hi-Commercial W4. Beemiller, Connie D, 0 Honor Society: HR Times Rep. 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Com- mercial 4, Treas.: Ushers 2, 4. , Behl, Ronald C. 0 Biology Lab. Asst. 3, 4: Stage Crew 2: Student Center Staff 2, Behrens, Marta Fredrica 0 Barnstormers 3: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Ushers 2: Youth Council 4. Beiser, Linda L. o Junior Band 2, 3: Band 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2. Bell, Thomas Edward 0 HR Times Rep. 2. Bella, Kathleen Elizabeth o Honor Society: Student Council 2: Boosters 2, 3: Agassiz Club 2, 3, Sec. 3: Friendship 3: Library Staff 2, 3, 4: Student Center Staff 2, 3, 4: Youth Council 4: Russian Club 4. Beluk, Stephen R. 0 Boosters 3, 4: Social Council 3, 4: HR Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 4: HR Times Rep. 2: Spanish Club 2. Benedict, Melinda Lu 0 FHA 4: Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 4: Serving Staff 3, 4: Ushers 4. Bennett, Cheryl Mary 0 Hi-Art 3: Serving Staff 2, 3, World 'ro Discover, To Understand, cmd 'ro Improve' l Bennett, Mary Elizabeth 0 Honor Society: Cinema Editorial 2, 3, 4, Asst. Ed. 2, 3, HR Ed. 3, Editor 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, Sec. 2: Girls' Shield 3: Girls' L 4: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. Beno, Mary Helen o FHA 4. Benson, Fred Ozzie I Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4: g'tHlB3aslli:etball 23 JV Football 2: Varsity Foot- a , . Berry, Ted Butler 0 Student Council 3, 4: Boosters 4: Social Council 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 4: Newton Society 4: JV Football 2: Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4: Track 2: JV Wrestling 2, 3. Besida, Gladys Katherine 0 Junior Band 2, 3, 4. Beskur, Victoria o Bedford High School, Bed- ford, O. 2, 33 Library Monitor 4: Ushers 4. Betonie, Joel Kevin 0 Student Council 2, 4: German Club 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: JV Basketball 2: JV Football 2. l Bibbs, Leilani Lee 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Barnstormers 2: Student Council 2, 3: Boosters 2, 3, 4: French Club 23 Friendship 2, 3, 42 Youth Council 2, 3, 43 Swim Timers 4: Tank- ateers 2, 3, 4. Bircher, Tad L. o Honor Society: Boosters 4: Phoenix Staff 4, Editor: French Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 33 Newton Society 4: Student Center Staff 3, 4: Bowling 3, 4, Pres. 4: IAS 4. Bisko, Dorothy 0 Cinema Advertising 3: HR Cinema Rep, 23 FHA 3: Health Center Staff 3: Latin Club 2: Library Staff 2: Red Cross 3, Vice Pres.: Ushers 3, 4. , Boles, Leslie Dawn o Junior Band 2, 3: Barn- stormers 2: Boosters 4: Library Staff 3, 4: Youth Council 3: Major Modern Dance 3: IAS 3. ' Bottiglier, Richard Allen 0 English: Business: Social Studies. Boudon, Elizabeth A. 0 Boosters 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3: Health Center Staff 3: H1- Commercial 3. I Braden, Gene Craig o Honor Society: Junior Choir 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: AFS Club 3: German Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Newton Society 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 43 Bowling 2, 3, Pres, 3. I Brady, Barbara .Ann 0 Barnstormers 4: Boosters 3, 4: FHA 3, 4, Sec. 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Library Staff 3, 43 Serving Staff 3: Ushers 4: Major Modern Dance 2, Branson, Christine Marie 0 Honor Society: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: Latin Club 2. Brdar, Louise Q Junior Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: French Club 2, 3. 4: FTA 2, 3: Russian Club 4, Sec.: Spanish Club 4: IAS 4. W Breisch, John Gregory o Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: German Club 2, 3, 4: LV Club 4: Ten.nis 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Russian Club 4: IAS 2, 3. Brich, Maryann 0 Student Council 3: Boosters 3, 4: FHA 3, 4, Treas, 3, Pres. 4: Friendship 2. 3: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Briggs, Robert 0 Junior Choir 2: Hi-Art 4: Hi-Y 2: Library Monitor 4: Tumbling 4. 1 Page '75 Bright, Tim J. 0 Library Monitor 2, 3. Britz, Kim 0 English: Social Studies, Brown, Mary Jean 0 Student Council 2: Phoenix Staff 4: AFS Club 2: Friendship 2, 3. Brown, Robert A. 0 English: Social Studies. Brownfield, Corrine Carol 0 South Union High School, Uniontown, Pennsylvania 2, 3: DECA 4. Brunk. Carol Clarissa 0 Honor Society: Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: Barnstormers 3: Friendship 2: Library Staff 3: Spanish Club 2, 3. 4. Bucha, Robert G, Q English: Social Studies: Industrial Arts Buchanan, Gail Ann o Honor Society: HR Cinema Rep. 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3: FTA 3: Library Staff 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Board 3, 4: Girls' Shield 2: Girls' Medal 3: Leaders glub 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Leaders Board 4, Rec. ec. Buckley, Dana Jean 0 FHA 4: Hi-Art 4: Student Center Staff 2. Buckner, John 0 English: Industrial Arts: Social Studies. Exercising Their Voting Privileges, Seniors Institute Page 76 Bura, Elaine R. c Bamstormers 2, 3, 4: HR Cinema Rep. 3: FHA 3: Friendship 2. Burkhardt, Robert Anthey 0 HR Times Rep. 4: Projectionists 4: DCT 4. Burnside, Catherine I. 0 Barnstormers 4: Social Council 4: Cinema Editorial 3, 4: Cinema Advertising 3: Agassiz Club 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Library Monitor 4: Student Center Staff 4: Youth Council 4: Tankateers 4. Busler, Nancy Lee Q Student Council 3: HR Cinema Rep. 4: DECA 4. Butler, Barbara Ellen 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3, Cain, Nancy Marie 0 Girls' Glee Club 3: Boosters 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3: OWE 4. Campbell, Bonnie J. 0 Girls' Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 3: Boosters 2, 3, 4: AFS Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 3: Spanish Club 2: Youth Council 3, 4. Cantola, Philip Pai Q HR Times Rep, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2. Caricofe, Lynn Ellen 0 Honor Society: AFS Club 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: FTA 2: Spanish Club 2. Carpenter, Janice Marie 0 Boosters 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, Treas. 3: Spanish Club 3: Youth Council 2. Carpenter, Darlene M. 0 English: Social Studies: Business, Carson, Christine Valerie 0 Barnstormers 4: Times Editorial 2: Library Staff 2, 3, 4: Youth Council 4. Chamot, Lincoln Albert 0 Boosters 4: Social Council 4: Agassiz Club 4: PA Announcing Staff 4: Student Center Staff 4: JV Football 2. Chickering, Sheryl Lynn 0 Honor Society: Cinema Advertising 3: Girls' Athletic Board 3: Leaders Club 2. Chockley, Lizaheth Ann 0 Honor Society: Girls' Glee Club 3: Barnstormers 2: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Boosters 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3. 4,Treas. 2, Pres, 3 4: Library Staff 2: Youth Council 3, 4: Girls' Shield 3: Swim Timers 4: Tankateers 3, 4. Christy, June Ann 0 Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: Student Council 2: DECA 4: French Club 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3: FTA 2, 3: Hi-Art 3: Student Center Staff 2, 3: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. Chuhay, Laura Christine 0 Honor Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: Society: Boosters 3, 4: AFS Club 4: French Club 3, 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: IAS 4: Ushers 2, 3, 4. Cichowicz, John N. 0 HR Times Rep. 4: Varsity Basketball 4: Track 4, Clark, Margaret Anne 0 Honor Society: Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: Boosters 4: Biology Lab Asst. 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3. Clark, Patrick L, 0 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Student Center Staff 3: Tumbling 3, 4. 4 Clarke, Denis Edward 0 Boosters 2, 3, 4: Social Council 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Youth Council 2, 3, 45 JV Wrestling 2. W Clemo. Beverly J. 0 AFS Student. Liceo Experimental, Concepcion, Chile 2, 35 Student Council 45 Boosters 45 AFS Club 45 Spanish Club 4. Coffey, James Edward o HR Times Rep. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 JV Football 25 Cross Country 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. i Coleman, Carol A. O COE 45 Hi-Art 3: Serving Staff 3, 4. i Cogins, Marc William 0 Hi-Y 2, 35 Track 2, 3, . i Collins, T. Ward 0 Boosters 45 Agassiz 45 DECA 4. coiweu. Ben 0 Hi-An 4. i Connelly, John R. 0 HR Cinema Rep. 35 Hi-Y 25 JV Basketball 25 JV Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 L Club 3, 4. i Conroy, James G. o Barnstormers 3, 45 Boosters 25 Varsity Baseball 35 Cross Country 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 JV Wrestling 3. i Constantine, Carol 0 COE 45 Hi-Commercial 3. 1.4 Free Seating, Cancel Traditional New Year's Eve P-arty Cornely, Gary A. 0 Times Circulation 25 Lens and Shutter 2. , Costello, Ci.ndy Lou 0 Boosters 35 Friendship 2, 35 FTA 2, 35 Hi-Commercial 3, 4. Spanish Club 2. Couchey, Alice Marlene 0 Honor Society5 Ushers 2, 3. Crane, Christine Anne 0 Honor Societyt Barnstormers 45 Student Council 45 Boosters 2, 3, 45 AFS Club 35 Friendship 2, 3, Vice Pres. 25 Girls' Shield 35 Leaders Club 3, 41 Leaders Board 45 Swim Timers 4. Crawford, Judith Ellen 0 Boosters 4. i Credico, Juanita Catherine 0 Business: Art5 English. Cresswell, Dan R. 0 Library Monitor 4, W Crisiino, Philip Anthony 0 Junior Band 25 Agassiz Club 25 Biology Lab Asst. 3, 45 Ger- man Club 2. Crnolatas, Mark Allan 0 Watters Science Seminar 2, 35 Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3. i Cruse, Margaret ,Ann 0 Honor Society: Junior Choir 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Boosters 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 AFS Club 3, 45 French Club 25 Friendship 2, 3: Girls' Shield 35 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Swim Timers 2, 3, 45 Tankateers 3, 4. , Czekanski. John J. 0 DCT 4, Treas. i Czyrha, Jan K. 0 Agassiz 3, 45 Hi-Y 2,, 3: Lens and Shutter 2, 3, 4, Pres, 45 Youth Council 45 JV Swimming 2, 35 Varsity Swim- ming 4. i Dagiasis, Matthew M. 0 English, Social Studies. Dalby, David Byron 0 Junior Choir 35 Senior Choir 45 Chess Club 3: DECA 45 Library Monitor 3: Projectionists 3. i Daly, John Robert o Lens and Shutter Damen, James M. 0 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Library Monitor 4. Daniels, Carol Lee 0 Junior Choir 35 Senior Choir 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Student Council 4: Boosters 45 FTA 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Seq. 3, Pres, 4, Darling, Sarah Jane 0 Andrews' Schooli for Girls, Willoughby, Ohio 2, 35 English: Social Studiesg Home Economics: Science. , Davies, Holly Anne 0 Colegio Arnericano, Quito, Ecuador 35 Spanish Club 45 Leaders Club 4. i Davies, Reid A. o Junior Choir 25 Student Council 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 JV Basketball 25 Track 2. Page '77 Dawson, Denise Autumn 0 Barnstormers 3, 4, Sec. 45 Boosters 45 Cinema Business 25 FTA 2, 3: PA Announcing Staff 4: Youth Council 2. Dean, Dale I. 0 FTA 3, 4: Hi-Art 35 Spanish Club 2: Ushers 2. Deaton, Darril W. 0 FTA 4: NFL 2, 3. Dejonivich. Neda o English: Social Studies. Del Manzo, Doug o Hi-Art 4. DeLucco. Paul F. 0 Honor Society: French Club 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 25 NFL 2, 3, 4, Pres, 45 IAS 3, 4. Demaline, Timothy Wayne 0 Boosters 2, 3. DeMarco, Patricia Eileen 0 Barnstormers 25 Boosters 2, 45 Friendship 3: Student Center Staff 45 Cheerleader 35 Major Modern Dance Deming. Terence Daniel 0 Junior Choir 35 Senior Choir 45 Barnstormers 25 Student Council 45 Boosters 45 Social Council 3, 4, Pres. 45 HR Cinema Rep, 25 Newton Society 35 Varsity Football 3: Cross Country 2. Denemark, Douglas A. o Boosters 2, 35 Hi-Y 45 Youth Council 3, 45 JV Swimming 25 Varsity Swimming 35 Tumbling 2. Senior Closs Poll Shows 7200 Plonning for CoIIege5 Page '78 Detke, Siegfried 0 HR Times Rep. 35 Astron- omy Club 25 Newton Society 2, 3, Sec. 2. Deutsch, Daniel Albert 0 Agassiz Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 Astronomy Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 Progectionists 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 45 Geology Club 4, Vice Pres, Dibbern. Pamela Margaret o English: Social Studies5 Business: Home Economics. Dickey. Carol Ann 0 Honor Society: Band 2, 3,-45 Orchestra 45 Hi-Art 3, 45 Major Gym- nastics 3. Diklich, Vera 0 Boosters 45 Agassiz Club 45 grgnczh Club 2, 35 FTA 2, 3, 45 Russian Club 45 , 3. Dixon, Lydia Jane 0 English: Social Studies5 Home Economics. Dolch, Leona Jeanne 0 Student Council 25 Boosters 2, 3, 45 COE 45 Friendship 2, 35 FTA 25 Health Center Staff 3: Hi-Commercial 3. Dombrowski, Donald 0 English: Social Studies. Dorenkott, Allen Richard 0 Mathematics: In- dustrial Arts5 Social Studies: English. Dorenkott, Michael Edward 0 HR Times Rep. 25 Library Monitor 4. Dorn, Ellen Elizabeth 0 English: Social Studies5 German. Dornback, Robert Frederick 0 English: S0- cial Studies, Dorsa, Edward Anthony 0 Honor Society: Social Council 45 HR Times Rep. 45 Library Staff 3, 45 Student Center Staff 3, 4, Mgr. 45 Russian Club 4. Dowd, Robert Michael o Agassiz Club 45 Pro- jectionists 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Student Center Staff 3, 4. Dreby, Cassandra Ruth 0 Girls' Glee Club 35 Agassiz Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Biology Lab Asst. 3, 45 FTA 3, 45 Student Center Staff 2, 3, 4. Drottar, Dale A. o HR Cinema Rep. 25 HR Times Rep. 25 Track 2, 3, 4, Duffy, Karan Ann 0 Barnstormers 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 German Club 3, 4: Library Staff 2, 3, 4: Major Gymnastics 3, 45 Major Modern Dance 2: IAS 4. Dunnett, Marilyn Jean 0 Honor Society: Or- chestra 25 AFS Club 35 Friendship 35 FTA 3, 45 German Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Library Staff 3, 45 Major Gymnastics 3, 4. Dusenbury, Marjorie Ann o Honor Society: Junior Choir 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Junior Band 25 Band 3, 4: Barnstormers 45 Student Council 35 Boosters 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 FTA 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2. Dvorak, Gary G. 0 JV Basketball 25 JV Foot- ball 25 Varsity Football 3, 4: L Club 3, 4. Dzurick, Daniel George o Bamstormer 4: Cafeteria Student Staff 2, 3, 4: NFL 2: iJV Baseball 2: Tumbling 2, 3, 4. W Eadeh, Diana 0 English: Mathematics: So! ial Studies. Eastham, cfmstanee Lee 0 AFS Club 4: PTHA 3: friendship 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3: Ushers Eiermann, Kathleen A. 0 Friendship 2: illi- Commercial 3, 4: Girls' Shield 2: Girls' M dal 4: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, ei Ellis, Thomas C. 0 Junior Choir 2, 3: Boosters 3, 4: Projectionists 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 3, 4: Student Center Staff 2: JV Baseball, Mgn. 2: Cross Country Mgr. 2, 3, 4: L Club 4. Ericsson, Cathy 0 French Club 2: Friendship Evans, Sherry Rae 0 Pompano Beach High Scho4o1, Pompano Beach, Florida 2, 3: Orches- ra . Evans, William Howell 0 Senior Class ,Officer 4, Treas.: Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Cpt. 4: Student Council 3, 4, Exec, Council 3, 4: Boosters 2: French Club 2: Latin Club 2, Treas.: JV Swimming: 2: Varsity Swimming 3, 4. i Evans, William James 0 OWE 4. Faber, Alired John 0 Orchestra 2, 3: DECA 4: German Club 2, 3: Projectionists 2, 3. 213, Work: 2'X,,, Mcirrioge: cmd 52, Miliroiry Service i Fabrl, Anthony Wells 0 Astronomy Clu 2, 3: Newton Society 2, 3, 4. Farrance, Robert Alan 0 Junior Chiorr 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: Boosters 4: French ,lub 2, 3: Hi-Y 2: L Club 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3' 4: Track 2. Feather, Helen Sandra 0 Band 2, 3, 4, L t 4: Orghistra 2, 3, 4: Bamstormers 4: Friend hip 2, , . Finan. Kimberly Ann 0 Barnstormers 2, 3: French Club 3: Youth Council 3, 4, Pres' 4: Girls' shieid 4. i Fitch, Maryann Sue 0 Boosters 2, 3: jHR Times Rep, 2: FHA 4: Friendship 2, 3: :Hi- Commercial 3, 4. Fitzgibbons, Jean Marie 0 COE 4: Hi- Commercial 3. A . Flight, Carol Ann 0 Junior Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2. 32 Hi-Art 3, 43 Youth Council 4. , Follman, Thomas Joseph 0 Agassiz Club 4: Cafe. Student Staff. 2, 4: Hi-Y 2, 4: JV Swimming 3: Tumbling 2, 3, 4. Fong, Harry o East High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2, 3: Soccer 4. Foran, Christine 0 AFS Student, Liceo Na- tional No. 12, Buenos Aires, Argentina 3: Honor Society: Student Council 2, 3: Boosters 3: HR Cinema Rep. 2: AFS Club 3, 4: Friend- ship 2, 3: Latin Club 2, Sec.: MaJor Modern Ford, R, David 0 Chess Club 3: German Club 3: Russian Club 4. D L Fortey, Fredrich W. 0 Junior Band 2: B, nd 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Cafe. Student Staff 2, 3, 4: German Club 2: Hi-Y 2: PA Techn cal Staff 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: .Red Cross 2, 3, 4: JV Swimming 2: Tumbling 2, 3, 4. Fowles, Kathryn Lee o.Barnstormers 3: Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial 4, Sec. Francis, George 0 Cross Country 4: L lub 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Frankum. Robert George 0 Junior Band 2. 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Lens and Shutter 2, 3k 4: Projectionists 2, 3, 4: PA Technical Staf, 2, 3 4 1 , - X Dance 2, 3. rrawiey, Jeff Alan 0 Ingleside HighESchi:1ol, Inglewood, California 3: Science: nglish: Social Studies. ' 'Q Fredericy. William C. 0 English: Social Studies: Industrial Arts. Frost, Nancy Catherine 9 Student Council 3: Boosters 3, 4: HR Cinema Rep. 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: FTA 2, 3, 4. 1 Fryer, Ruthanne 0 .Adassjz Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Fine Shlp 2, 3, 4: FTA 2, 3, 4: Health Centpy St ff 2, 3: Hi-Commer- cial 3, 4: Student Cen er Staff 2, 3, 4. Fullard, Lind Anne o English: Business: Art: Social Stiiclies. Page '79 Fuller, Elizabeth Lynn o Honor Society: Junior Choir 25 Student Council 25 Boosters 45 Friendship 25 FTA 35 Swim Timers 3, 4. Gadd, Susan Margaret 0 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 DECA 4, Treas,5 Friendship 2. Gagich, Daniel James 0 Hi-Art 25 Hi-Y 2, 3. Gala, Peter J. 0 Projcctionists 2, 3, 4. Galensky, Sandra 0 Barnstormers 25 Agassiz Club 45 DECA 45 Friendship 2, 35 Student Center Staff 2, 3, 45 Ushers 25 Girls' Athletic Board 45 Girls' Shield 35 Girls' LU 45 Leaders Club 3, 45 Major Gymnastics 45 Tankateers 2, 3, . Gall, Jeffrey Charles o Honor Society, Pres.: Junior Choir 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Barn- slormers 2, 3, 45 Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Thespians I 3, 4, Pres. 45 AFS Club 25 German Club 2, 3, 4, Treas, 3, Pres. 45 Youth Council 35 IAS 4. Galla, Timothy T. 0 OWE 4. Galvin. Brian Thomas 0 Flint Northern High, ' School, Flint, Michigan 3: Science5 Mathe- 1 matics5 Englishg Social Studies. Galvin, Rita Marie 0 St. Augustine Academy, l Iia-kevgood, Ohio 2, 35 Boosters 45 Friend- 1 sup . Garber. Rebecca 0 Boosters 25 Friendship 2, ' Seniors Choose Scorler and While os Closs Colors, , Page 80 Gardiner, Kathe Ann Q Hi-Art 35 IAS 4. Gay, William A. 0 Honor Society5 Boosters 45 g're1ncl1Agltlb 2, 35 Newton Society 45 Bowling Gedeon, Margery Kate o Barnstormers 2, 35 Boosters 25 HR Cinema Rep. 45 Friendship 25 Hi-Art 35 Tankateers 2, 3, 4. Gentry, James Eldred 0 Honor Society: .Tue nior Choir 25 Senior Choir 3, 4: Junior Band 2: Band 3. 4: Orchestra 45 French Club 25 IAS 2, 45 Newton Society 2, 3, 45 JV Swim- niing 2, 3. Geyer, James lVIichae1 0 DECA 2, Gibson, Janice Esther 0 Boosters 3, 45 Times , Circulation 25 Chess Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, 45 FTA 3. 4. , Gillespie, Paula Nancy 0 Rocky River High I School, Rocky River, Ohio 2, 35 Ushers 4. ' Glasser, Joseph H. 0 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2 3, 45 Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4. Gneuhs, Charles Oscar 0 Varsity Football 3, 45 Tumbling 2, 3, 4. Gober, Kathleen Diane o Library Staff 3, 4. Goldsiauh, Ana Patricia Q Honor Society: Junior Choir 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Orchestra l 2. 3, 45 Sec. 45 Barnstormers 25 Student Council , 2: German Club 2, 3, 4: Tankateers 2, 3,4. Gould, David o Junior Choir 2. , Grady, Paul Joseph 0 Library Monitor 3, 4. Gray, Susan Lee 0 Boosters 4. Greenfield, Paul V. 0 Mathematics Englishg Science5 Social Studies. Gresh, Jane E. o Times Circulation 4. Griffin. Patricia Ann c Honor Society5 Barn- stormers 2, 3, 45 Thespians 45 Boosters 45 Cafe. Student Staff 45 Friendship 25 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Major Gymnasics 35 IAS 4. Grulich, Leslie Sue 0 Boosters 3, 45 Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 3, 45 Youth Council 4. Grundner, Lois Jean 0 Eng1ish5 Social Studies. irfyb. Steve John 0 English5 Social Studies5 1' . Guenther, Donna Jean 0 Honor Society. Guglielmelii, Rick A. 0 Junior Band 25 JV Wrestling 2, Hadley, Barbara Jo 0 Barnstormers 45 FHA 45 Friendship 25 Hi-Commercial 45 Ushers 4. Hagberg, Robert Garfield 0 Junior Choir 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Student Council 45 Hi-Art 45 Cross Country 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. L Hageman, Thomas H. 0 Hi-Y 2, 35 JV Foot-' ball 25 Varsity Football 45 JV Wrestling 25W Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. l Haidu, Thomas Michael 0 Junior Choir 2. ' Hajek, Gloria A. 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 ' A S Cl b 3 4, Friendshipi Boosters 2, 3, 4, F u , ' 2, 35 FTA 3, 45 Youth Council 2, 35 Girls Shield435 Major Gymnastics 3, 45 Swim Timers! 2, 3, . Halko, Kenneth Alan 0 Honor Society5 HR! Cinema Rep. 45 Biology Lab Asst. 3: German Club 25 Spanish Club 4. h Y, Hall, Barbara Louise 0 Girls' Glee Club 255 Barnstormers 2, 3, 45 Boosters 45 Friendshiq 3, 45 FTA 45 Library Staff 3. I I Hall, David D. 0 Springfield High School Springfield, ohio 2, 3, Astronomy ciub 4J gpaniih Club 45 Varsity Swimming 45 Geology lub . f 5 The Ever Romolritlc Rose Serves os Clolss Flower Halladay, Eileen Carol 0 Student Council 35 Boosters 2, 35 Social Council 35 French Club 25 Friendship 2, 3, 45 FTA 35 Hi-Art 2, 3, 4. Halloran. Jean 0 Junior Choir 35 Seniot Choir 4. Hancher, Kathryn Anne 0 Honor Society5 Watters Science Seminar 2, 3, 45 Health Centetr Staff 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Red Cross 35 Spanish Club 2. L Harris, Scot! Joseph 0 Boosters 25 Hi-Y 2, Vice Pres. 25 Spanish Club 25 JV Baseball Y. Harrison, Dana L. 0 Mathematics5 Englisli5 Science5 Social Studies. Harwood, William R, 0 Varsity Baseball 25 Tumbling 2, F Hasmann, Charlene Anne 0 Honor Society5 Watters Science Seminar 2, 3, 45 Studeigt Council 35 Boosters 45 German Club 3, , Latin Club 2. Hausler, Nancy Jo 0 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Social Council 35 HR Cinema Rep, 2, 3, 45 Friendship 2, 35 FTA 35 Spanish Club 2. Hay, Dennis Allan 0 Boosters 2, 35 Hi-Y i2, 3, 45 JV Football 2, i Hayes, Patrick M. 0 Boosters 45 Agassiz Club 45 Projectionists 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. 5 Heideloff, Mark 0 JV Basketball 25 Varsi Basketball 45 JV Football 25 Varsity Footb 35 Golf 2, 3, 4, Capt, 4. Heidinger, Janet Suzanne 0 Art5 Englis5 Social Studies. Heller. Craig Edward 0 Honor Society: Senbr Choir 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Cpl, 3, Sgt. 45 Orchestira 2, 3, 45 HR Cinema Rep. 45 HR Times Rep. 35 German Club 2, 3. 45 Newton Society 3, 4, Sec. 35 Bowling 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4. Hellermann Helga M. 0 Boosters 2, 35 Agassiz Club 3, 4, Sec. 45 Frienship 3, , Helsing, Jeffrey Dale 0 Junior Choir 25 Bapd 2, 3, 4, Cpl. 35 Orchestra 3, 45 HR Times Rep. 2, 35 Student Center Staff 3. ty all Hemmer, Faye Elizabeth 0 DECA 4. W Herbert, Edward John 0 Columbia High School, Columbia Station, Ohio 35 OWE . Herrick, Linda M. o Boosters 45 Social Cou cil 45 Friendship 25 Library Staff 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Major Modern Dance 2, 3. N Herzberger, Raymond Gaige 0 English: S0- cial Studies5 Science5 Spanish. Hileman, Sandra Lee 0 Boosters 2, 3, 45 So- cial Council 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Hi-Art 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Treas, 4. W Hill, John Francis c Boosters 4. Hillow, George 0 Student Council 4: Social Council 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 4: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Track 2. I-Iilow, Karen Lynn 0 Barnstormers 3, 4: Phoenix Staff 4: Youth Council 3, 4. I-limes, Lawrence Clyde 0 OWE 4. Hishmeh, Marwan Labib 0 JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Hlynosky, Linda Marie 0 COE 4. Hodgson, Nanetia 0 English: Social Studies: Home Economics. Hodgson, Penny Lee 0 Junior Choir 3: Senior Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Student Council 3, 4: Boosters 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3: Girls' Athletic Board 4: Cheerleader 4: Leaders Club 3, 4, Treas. 4: Leaders Board 4: Tanka- teers 3, 4, Mgr. 4. Hodgson, Stephen M. 0 Student Council 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 4: JV Basketball 2: JV Foot- ball 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: L Club 3, 4, Vice Pres, 4. Hoehn, Richard Marlin o Senior Class Officer Vice Pres: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Boosters 4: French Club 2: Hi-Y 2: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Track 2, With Senior Week Come Senior Prcinks, Lost Minute Page 82 Hoffa, Susan Beth 0 Honor Society: Boosters 2: Spanish Club 2: Girls' Athletic Board 3, 4, Pres. 4: Girls' Shield 2: Girls' L 3: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Leaders Board 4. Hoffmeister, Robert Edward 0 Hi-Y 2, 3: JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: L Club 4. Holbrook, Robert Edward 0 English: Social Studies. Holden, Garold L. 0 Agassiz Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Astronomy Club 3: Biology Lab Asst, 2, 3: German Club 2: Hi-Y 2: Newton Society 3. Holley, Donna Marie 0 Barnstormers 3, 4: Boosters 3, 4: Cafe, Student Staff 2, 3, 4: FHA 4: Library Monitor 3, 4: Ushers 4. Holwerda, Anne Marie 0 Ottawa Hills High School, Grand Rapids, Michigan 2, 3: English: Spanish: Social Studies. Hooper, Douglas Bruce 0 Cross Country 2: Track 2. Horak, Craig Nelson 0 German Club 2: Cross Country 2: Track 2. Horndeski, Gary M. 0 Honor Society: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Horton, Barbara Ellen 0 Student Council 2, 3, 4: Boosters 2: Friendship 2: FTA 3: Hi-Art 3, 4: Major Modern Dance 3: Swim Timers 4. Holy, Anthony Peter 0 Senior Class Officer, Pres.: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Social Council 4: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4, Capt. 4: L Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Howard, Constance Jeanette 0 Student Council 3: Agassiz Club 2: Friendship 2: Health Center Staff 2: Spanish Club 4: Youth Council 3, 4, Sec. 4. Hricko, Barbara Ann 0 Girls' Glee.C1ub 2: Boosters 2, 3, 4: HR Times Rep. 4: Friendship 2, 4: Hi-Art 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Major Modern Dance 3. Hromyak, Richard Vash 0 HR Times Rep. 4: Tumbling' 4. I Hudak, eonard Charles 0 Industrial Arts: English: Social Studies. Hughes, Marianne 0 Junior Choir 3: Senior Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Student Council 3: Boosters 2, 3, 4: HR Cinema Rep. 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Hughes, Wanda 0 West Tech High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2, 3: English: Mathematics: Social Studies. Hunczak, Paula Jane 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Barnstormers 3: Hi-Art 3, 4: Library Staff 2, 3, Hurd, Pamela Christine 0 Times Editorial 3: FHA 2: Safety Council 3, Treas. . Hurlbut, Holly B. 0 Friendship 4: Library Staff 4. Inch, William Charles 0 Student Council 25 Boosters 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Youth Council 45 JV Wrestling 2. Irwin, Sandra Anne o Barnstormers 25 Boosters 3, 45 AFS Club 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Health Center Staff 45 Spanish Club 4. Jacobsen, Edgar Marum o Student Council 45 JV Swimming 35 Varsity Swimming 4. Jakowenko, Alex o German Club 3. Jamieson, Judy E. 0 Honor Society5 Student Council 3, 4, Exec. Sec, 45 Boosters 2, 3, 45 HR Cinema Rep. 25 HR Times Rep. 2, 35 AFS Club 2, 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Hi-Come mercial 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Youth Council 45 Girls' Shield 45 Major Modern Dance 4. Janesz, Dennis Allan o Boosters 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Cross Country 25 JV Wrestling 25 Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. Jantsch, Marilyn Ann o Barnstormers 2, 45 Friendship 25 NFL 2, 35 Majorettes 45 Major Modern Dance 2, 3, 4. Jewiti, Kathleen S. 0 Boosters 25 FHA 25 Friendship 25 FTA 25 Hi-Art 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3. Johnson, Emily Marian o FTA 2, 35 Latin Club 25 NFL 35 Red Cross 3, Pres.5 Ushers 3, 4: IAS 2. Joiner, Anne Marie 0 Girls' Glee Club 45 I6IftbCinema Rep, 35 HR Times Rep. 35 Latin u . Prom Preporotions Jones, Emily Coleman o Barnstormers 35 Student Council 45 Boosters 2, 35 HR Cinema Rep. 45 Agassiz Club 45 French Club 2, 3, 4. Sec. 45 Latin Club 25 Swim Timers 2, 35 Tankateers 3, 4. Joyce, Jeffrey Joseph o Honor Society5 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Newton Society 4, Sec.5 Stage Crew 25 Student Center Staff 3, 4, Mgr. 45 Chem. Lab Asst, 3, 45 IAS 4, Vice Pres. Judd, Beverly Jeanne o Friendship 25 Hi-Art 3, 45 Leaders Club 2, 3, 45 Leaders Board 45 Tankateers 3, 4. Judd, Muriel Eleanor o English5 Social Studies: Home Economics5 French, Jurkovic, Julie S. 0 Barnstormers 4: Times Editorial 35 Friendship 45 German Club 2. Kaigeri Robert William o Cafe. Student St f . Ksminski, Noreen Frances o Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Boosters 45 FTA 4. Kane, Douglas L. o German Club 2, 3: Newton Society 45 JV Football 25 Bowling 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3: Golf 3, 4. Karnavas, George N, 0 HR Times Rep. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 25 JV Football 25 Cross Country 45 L Club 45 Track 3, 45 JV Wrestling 2. Kash, Annie o Boosters 3, 45 Social Council 3. 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Major4 Gymnastics 3, 45 Major Modern Dance 2, 3. 3 Kauffmann, Jan 0 Honor Society5 Barn- stormers 25 Student Council 25 Boosters 35 Cinema Editorial 4, Senior Ed.5 Cinema Ad- vertising 25 HR Cinema Rep, 45 French Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Spanish Club 25 Girls' Shield 45 Leaders Club 3, 4. Keator. Conlon Crispian o Junior Band 3: Band 25 Cafe. Student Staff 2, 3, 45 Hi-Art 2, 35 Hi-Y 21 Latin Club 2. Keith, Douglas Scot! o VICA 4, Vice Pre-s.5 Track 25 JV Wrestling 2. Kellogg, Ronald 0 HR Times Rep. 25 German Club 2, 45 Hi-Y 2, 45 Newton Society 45 JV Football 25 Bowling 2, 3, 4. Kemp, Robert Douglas o Honor Society5 Watters Science Seminar 2, 3, 45 Junior Choir 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Student Council 35 HR Cinema Rep, 35 Hi-Y 35 Spanish Club 2. Kerr, Denise Charlene o HR Cinema Rep. 45 Friendship 35 FTA 45 Library Staff 3, 4. Kessler, Georgia o FHA 25 Hi-Commercial 35 Library Staff 2. Kesler, Darrell Irvin o JV Wrestling 45 Varsity Wrestling 4. Kidd, Julia M. o Junior Choir 35 Senior Choir 45 Boosters 2, 3, 45 HR Cinema Rep. 45 French Club 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 FTA 45 Major Modern Dance 2, 3, 4. Kimball, Spencer Craig o Girls' Glee Club 25 HR Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 45 Hi-Art 3, 4, Sec, 45 Latin Club 25 Swim Timers 2, 3, 4. Senior Dress-Up Doy, ond Fincxls YNQJ f 'Ci dm' .,..,.,, -cwfl' Page 83 The Lost Doy Sees Seniors Weoring Page 84 King, John Edward o Agassiz Club 4. Kiiko, Paul Joseph 0 English5 Social Studies.i Klamut. Robert Joseph 0 Thespians 3, 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. - Kieinhenz, Phillip Joseph 0 DCT 45 Hi-Y 2. Kleinholz, Constance Marie o DECA 45 Hi-Arti 4 i i i Kloos, John Michael 0 Student Council 25, Boosters 45 Golf 2, Knapp, Mark Dennis 0 Stage Crew 2. . Knepper, Linda Jean 0 Honor Society5 Or- Club chestra 2, 3, 45 HR Times Rep, 25 French . 2, 35 Friendship 2, 35 Library Staff 3, 4. i Knohlauch, Lenore Anne 0 HR Cinema 35 Girls' Athletic Board 2, 3, 45 Girls' Shield- 35 Girls' L 35 Girls' Medal 45 Leaders Club: 2, 3, 45 Leaders Board 4. Rep. . Kolesar, John Nicholas o English5 Social Studies. Flowers ond Ties 1 Koliha, Lynne Marie 0 Honor Society: Junior Band 35 Band 45 French Club 35 Russian Club 4. Kosis, Kathy L. 0 West Tech High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2, 35 DECA 4. Kraczkowski, Adam Walter o HR Times Rep. 45 German Club 45 JV Baseball 25 JV Wrestling 2. Kraniz, Harry M, 0 French Club 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Bowling 35 IAS 3. Kraus, Lee Alexander 0 Junior Choir 2, 35 Senior Choir 45 Boosters 45 HR Cinema Rep. 45 Spanish Club 2, Kreicher, Lawrence Louis 0 Honor Society5 Watters Scence Seminar 3, 45 Junior Choir 25 Senior Choir 35 HR Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 45 Astronomy Club 25 Newton Society 2, 3, Treas. 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 IAS 4. i Krist, Albert K. 0 Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Capt. 45 JV Basketball 2, Capt.5 Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Capt. 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Capt, 45 L Club 2, 3, 45 Track 2. , Krugman, Bruce Dave 0 Boosters 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Krueger. Gail 0 Honor Society5 Barnstormers 2, 3, 45 Boosters 3, 45 French Club 35 Russian Club 45 Youth Council 35 IAS 2, 3, 4. Krupa, Marilyn 0 Boosters 2, 35 FHA 25 Friendship 2, 35 FTA 25 Hi-Art 25 Spanish Club 2, 3. Kucera, Mary Jane 0 COE 4. Kuhn, Jeanette T. 0 Cafe. Student Staff 45 Library Monitor 3, 4. Kuhn, Paul Richard 0 Senior Choir 3, 4. Kundtz, John F. 0 Thespians 3, 45 Projection- ists 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 2, 35 Student Center Staff 3, 4. Kuzmin, Alexander 0 German Club 25 Soccer 4. LaGrange, Terrance Alan o Student Council 35 French Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 Golf 2, 35 Tennis 25 JV Wrestling 2. Lakuta, Eckhard David 0 German Club 2, 3, 45 Library Staff 4, Lamb, Kevin Francis o HR Cinema Rep. 45 Library Monitor 45 NFL 25 Student Center Staff 35 L Club 45 Tennis 3, 4. Lane, Charles R. 0 Student Council 35 Boosters 2, 35 HR Times Rep. 2. Lani, Dale Alan 0 Eng1ish5 Social Studies. I Larson, Diane Marie 0 Honor Society5 Juni or Choir 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Barnstormers 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Boosters 3, 45 Phoenix Staff 45 AFS Club 4, Sec.: Friendship 2, 35 FTA 35 German Club 25 Hi-Art 3. Lavelli, Lucinda Susan o Honor Societyg Or- chestra 2, 3, 45 FTA 2, 35 Latin Club 25 IAS 3, 4, Pres. 4. Lavine, Linda Diane 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Student Council 25 Boosters 25 Friendship Hi-Art 35 Hi-Riders 3, Laymon, Marc Allen 0 Honor Society, 'l reas.5 Junior Band 25 Band 3, 45 French Club 2, 23 3. 4. Leach, Karen Elizabeth 0 FTA 3, 45 Youth Council 3, 4, Treas 4. Leary, Kevin Matthew 0 Watters Science Seminar 2, 35 Junior Band 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 HR Times Rep, 2, 45 Frenc Club 25 Hi-Art 45 Student Center Staff 3, Lees, Richard Wayne 0 Honor Society5 Band 2. 3, 45 Orchestra 25 JV Wrestling 2, Varsity Wrestling 4. Lehman, Stephen Brent 0 English5 Social Studies5 Art, Leonhardt, Andrietie Maria 0 Boosters Hi-Commercial 35 Spanish Club 3. Lesheski, Patricia Ann 0 Honor Society: Safety Council 3, 45 IAS 3, 4. h 4. 33 2: l Or Ribbons, Wol Levet Charles F. 0 Social Council 3, 4, St , ' u- 'denr center Staff 2, 3, 4, Jv swimming 2. 'Lewandowski, Daniel John 0 Agassiz Club 41 Projectionists 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 45 Student Center Staff 3, 4, Mgr. 4. Lewellen, Dan Howard 0 Student Council JV Baseball 25 JV Basketball 25A Varsity Basketball 35 JV Football 25 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 45 Track 3. Liber, David Carl 0 Student Council 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 JV Basketball 25 JV Football Varsity Football 3, 45 L Club 4. Likavec, Thomas John 0 Projectionists 2, 45 JV Swimming 2. 42 2: 3 Linnansalo, Vera s Honor Society5 French Club 2, 3, 45 Lens and Shutter 3, 4, Sec. Library Staff 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, Major Gymnastics 4, Livingood, Mary Anne 0 Honor Society' Junior Choir 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Barn' stormers 2, 3, 4, Sec. 35 Thespians 45 Student Council 25 Boosters 2, 3, 45 AFS Club 2, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Friendship 2, 3. Lohrey, Barbara Jean 0 Boosters 3, 45 Cinema Editorial 2, Faculty Ed.5 French Club Friendship 35 Hi-Commercial 3, 4, Pres. 4. Lorenz, Deanna Sue 0 Honor Society: Wag- 41 41 3. 23 ters Science Seminar 25 Barnstormers Cinema Editorial 2, Faculty Ed.5 HR Cinern' Rep. 25 French Club 2, 35 NFL 35 Studen Center Staff 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Board 5 Girls' Shield 35 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. Lcsey, Arthur Steven 0 Industrial Arts5 English5 Social Studies, Louie, David Allen 0 Honor Society5 Times Editorial 2, 3, 4, Proof Ed. 2, Sports Ed. Page l Ed. 35 Editor-in-Chief 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Russian Club 4. Lovejoy, Carol 0 Library Monitor 2. Loveman, Leslie Means 0 Boosters 45 FHA Friendship 2, 35 Hi-Commercial 35 Ushers . Luisch. Gail Christine 0 Honor Society5 Ju- nior Choir 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Barnstormers 2, 35 Student Council 3, 45 French Club 3, 5 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Hi-Art 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pre . 4: IAS 4. Lyall, Timothy John 0 Spanish Club 3, 4. U, ci. 3, Lynch, Amy Therese 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Ushers 2. MacGregor. Kirk T. 0 Times Business 45 JV Baseball 2. Mack, David Ilmar 0 Junior Choir 25 Senior Choir 3, 4, Pres, 45 Barnstormers 45 Student Council 45 Social Council 3, 45 French Club 3, 4, Vice Pres, 45 Latin Club 25 JV Basket- ball 25 JV Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 4. Mackay, Sheila Mae 0 Honor Society5 Friend- ship 2, 35 FTA 35 Spanish Club 25 Girls Athletic Board 3, 45 Girls' Shield 25 Girls' lL 3: Leaders Club 2, 3, 45 Leaders Board 4. MacKeigan. Kimberley Ann 0 Junior Choir 35 Senior Choir 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Boosters 45 HR Cinema Rep, 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Friendship 2, 3, 45 FTA 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2. k. ,ef 4. 5 , . , ......,.. , be Mn , . ,fa , f Q '55 ? wi? Z ka ng The Corridors for The Finoll Time Page 85 Malloy, James A. o Spanish Club 35 JV Foot- ball 2. Maloney, Benedict Martin o Hi-Y 25 Library Monitor 4. Manzo, Vincent James o HR Cinema Rep. 4. Mares, Linda Marie 0 COE 4. Marshment, Kelvin C. o Junior Choir 35 Senior Choir 45 HR Times Rep, 2, 35 Agassiz Club 25 German Club 4. Martiecheck, John Edward o English5 History5 Business5 Mathematics. Martin, Kenneth Eugene o Malabar High School, Mansfield, Ohio 25 Student Council 45 Boosters 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. Martin. Linda. Ann o Health Center Staff 35 Hi-Art 35 Serving Staff 2, 35 DCT 4. Mathex-ly, John C, o Honor Society5 Social Council 2, 45 Latin Club 25 JV Swimming 25 Varsity Swimming 3, 4. Mathiott, Edward George o Honor Society5 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Barnstormers 45 . 7 M. French Club 45 Projectionists 4. A Traditional Dinner anol Dance at the Hotel Sheraton Matsumura, Donna Shigeko 0 Honor Society: Boosters 2, 3, 45 Times Business 25 Friendship 2, 35 Library Staff 35 Student Center Staff 3, 45 Youth Council 45 Tankateers 45 Russian Club 4, Pres. Mani, Daniel Allen o Eng1ish5 Mathematics5 Scienceg Social Studies. Maurer, James Edward o Junior Choir 25 Senior Choir 3, 4, Vice Pres, 45 Boosters 3, 45 JV Baseball 25 JV Football 25 Track 3, 4. Maxfield, Nancy M. o Student Council 2, 3, 45 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Social Council 3, 45 Friend- ship 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3, 45 IAS 25 Cheer- leader 3, 45 Leaders Club 3, 45 Major Gym- nastics 3, 45 Major Modern Dance 3, 4. Maxwell, Joanne o Barnstormers 3, 4. Mazza:-ella, Roger Gerald 0 Junior Choir 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 HR Times Rep. 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 JV Foot- ball 25 JV Wrestling 25 Varsity Wrestling 35 Russian Club 45 IAS 4. McCann, John Francis 0 Mathematics5 Science5 Social Studies5 English. McCormick, Dan Jay o Track 2, 3, 45 Tumb- ling 3, 45 Physics Lab Asst. 4, McCown, Kenneth Scott o Honor Society: Projectionists 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3. McCoy, Donna Jo o Library Staff 2, 3, 4. McCreary, Caroline V. o Junior Choir 35 Senior Choir 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Student Council 45 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Sec. 45 FTA 2, 3, 4, Sec, 3, Vice Pres. 4. McFate, Janice o Barnstormers 25 Boosters 45 HR Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 45 COE 45 Friendship 25 Hi-Commercial 35 Library Staff 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Girls' Shield 35 Tankateers 3, McGraw, Mark David o Student Council 2, 35 German Club 2, 3, 4. McGregor, Jenny Lynn 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 HR Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 45 Friendship 2. McGregor, William Harold o Tumbling 3, 4. McIntyre, Denise A. 0 Friendship 25 OWE 4. McKenzie, William B. 0 Hi-Y 2. McKinnie, Malinda J. o Student Council 45 FHA 4, Treas.5 Friendship 2, 35 Spanish Club 2. 3. McLain, Susan Kathleen 0 Honor Society5 Junior Choir 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Art 3, 4. McNamara. Margart Ann 0 English5 Mathe- maticsg Social Studies. Page 86 McNeeley, Brian James o Junior Band 2. McNeeley, Kenneth M. 0 English5 Social Studies. McNeff, William John 0 Junior Choir Senior Choir 45 JV Baseball 25 Varsity Basgl ball 45 Tennis 4. Mcshane, Peter M. 0 Honor Society5 Watter Science Seminar 2, 3, 45 Boosters 45 Newto Society 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 35 Bowling 45 IAS Meredith, Thomas 0 Hi-Y 2, 35 Spanish Clu' 35 Cross Country 25 Track 2. Meriam, Ellen Elizabeth 0 Girls' Glee Club 3: HR Cinema Rep. 45 Cafe. Student Staff 45 French Club 35 Friendship 2, 3, 45 FTA E Library Staff 35 Ushers 3, 45 Girls' Athleti Board 3, 4, Sec. 35 Girls' Shield 25 Girls' L 3: Girls' Medal 35 Leaders Club 45 Majc Gymnastics 3, 45 Tankateers 3, 4. Meirakos, Katherine Ellen 0 Girls' Glee Clu 2, 3. Meyer, Brand F. 0 Honor Club 3, 45 Newton Society 45 Cross Country 2. Miedlich, Virginia Louise 0 Agassiz Club 2, 3, 45 IAS 3. Y. Bowling 2, 3, Boosters 3, 3 5. 5 ,. r b Societ ' Frenclri -1 41 Milan, Robert Jose h 0 Hi-Y 3, 45 Varsity Precedes an Afte I' Millard, Michael Anthony 0 Agassiz Club 3: French Club 3. Miller, Ann M. o Honor Societyg Orchestra E 3, 45 Barnstormers 25 Boosters 45 Friendship , 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Hi-Art 45 NFL 2, 3, 45 Sec.- Treas. 35 Student Center Staff 2, 3, 45 Major Modern Dance 45 IAS 4, Miller, Judy K. 0 Junior Choir 45 Girls' Gl e Club 35 Barnstormers 2, 35 Boosters 45 Frien - 1. lseriip 2, 45 Hi-Art 35 Youth Council 35 Mag o dern Dance 3. I Mills, Alfred 0 Honor Society: Times Editorial 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4. Mills, Donald B. 0 Student Council 45 Booste 4: Hi-Y 25 Newton Society 4: Spanish Club JV Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Club 45 Track 2, S in Mills. Donald Edward 0 Library Staff 3: JV Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 L Club JV Wrestling 2, 3. 4. Miraglia, Anthony Joseph o Art5 English5 Social Studies. Mohline, Lynne Rae o Barnstormers 45 Stu- dent Council 35 Boosters 3, 45 HR Cinema Rep. 45 FHA 45 Friendship 2, 3. Moll, Charles Henry 0 Junior Band 2, 3. 4. Agassiz Club 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 2, 35 Student Center Staff 3, 4. Moore, Donald Anthony o Cross Country 35 Track 3, 4. Morris, Kellum 0 Honor Society: Spanish Club 25 JV Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 4. Morse, Michael David 0 Cinema Advertising 45 HR Moser, . 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Youth Council 3, 45 S Timers 4. Times Rep. 3, 45 French Club 4. Stephanie 0 Bamstormers 25 Boosters W. .l'Tl Moskwa, Theresa D. 0 COE 4, Sec.5 Hi-Com- mercial 3. Moyer, Gilmore L. 0 HR Times Rep. Spanish Club 2. 23 Mueller, Michael Lee o Honor Society: AFS Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 35 Track 3, 4. Muir, Barbara Jane 0 Cinema Advertising 3. 45 Times Advertising 45 COE 4, Vice Pr s FTA 2, Sec.: Serving Staff 2, 3, 4, Mullin. Richard Joseph 0 Cinema Business Hi-Y 2, 3. 2. 2. v Mur h Christo her S. 0 Student Center P Y' P Staff 3, 4, Mgr, Murphy, Colleen 0 Boosters 2, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 4. ,growl . ,faq Prom Breakfast at Masonic Temple W-wx. .5 lim Page 87 Murphy, Mary Elizabeth o Boosters 45 Friendship 2, 45 Youth Council 4. Muse, David Russell o English5 Social Studies5 Science, Muth, Philis Ann. o Honor Society5 Junior Choir 3, 45 Barnstormers 45 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Cinema Editorial 4, Classroom Ed.5 HR Cinema Rep. 35 HR Times Rep. 35 French Club 25 Friendship 2, 3, 45 FTA 3, 4, Sec. 3, 45 PA Announcing Staff 45 Tankateers 2, 3, 4. Neece, Noel R. o Cafe. Student Staff 35 Bowl- ing 2, Negrey, James Douglas o DECA 4. Nelson, Margot C. 0 Junior Choir 2, Senior Choir 3, 45 Times Editorial 25 French Club 2, 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 NFL 2, 3, 4, Pres, 35 Student Center Staff 3, 45 Girls' Shield 4. Nelson, Michael R. o Honor Society5 HR Times Rep. 3, 45 Lens and Shutter 2, 3. Nelson, Nancy Ann o Honor Society5 Junior Choir 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Barnstormers 2, 3, 45 Thespians 3, 4, Sec. 45 Student Council 2, 45 Boosters 3, 45 AFS Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 45 Friendship 2, 3. Neumeister, Ralph Richard o Honor Society5 Astronomy Club 35 Newton Society 3, 45 Spanish Club 3. Newman, Gregory B. 0 Track 3. On the Beach, in the Fun House, ond on the Roller Page 88 f- -if . 'I-wmv' ',,.,,fl' Nicholson, Judith Ann o Boosters 45 Friend- shlp 2, 45 Serving Staff 2, 3, 4. Itilotitenburg, Barbara o Friendship 25 FTA 2, Nurse, Donna Lynn 0 Honor Society5 Student Council 2, 35 Boosters 45 Cinema Editorial 35 5-IR4C1nema Rep. 45 French Club 35 Friendship Obergas, Richard M. o Student Council 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 3. O'Boyle, Daniel Patrick 0 English5 Social Studies5 Mathematicsp Science5 French, O'Bryan, Gayle Elizabeth 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Barnstormers 2, 35 Boosters 2, 3, 45 HR Cinema Rep. 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 FTA 2, 3. 45 NFL 25 Youth Council 2, 45 Swim Timers 45 IAS 3, 4. Ockington, Thomas James 0 Eng1ish5 Social Studies, Oechsle, Paul Richard o Chess Club 35 DECA 45 Latin Club 2. Olds, Janet Ruth 0 FHA 3, 4. Olsen, Diane Louise o Student Council 2, 3, 45 Friendship 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 Leaders Club 3, 45 Major Gymnastics 3. O'Malley, John Kevin 0 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 25 Track 2, 4. Ondray, Gary o Social Studies5 Industrial Arts: English. Onofrey, Joanne Renee 0 Englishg Social Studies, Oravec, Lawrence Joseph John 0 Cinema Editorial 3, 45 Cinema Advertising 35 Track 2. O'Shea, Kevin Donald 0 St. Ignatius High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2, 35 Boosters 45 HR Cinema Rep. 45 Hi-Y 4. Pandoli, Jean Marie 0 Friendship 25 Hi-Art 2. Papaleo, Cynthia Marie o COE 45 Friendship 2. Pardee, Martha J, 0 Girls' Glee Club 25 Barn- stormers 2, 35 Student Council 2, 35 Boosters 3, 45 Social Council 45 AFS Club 35 French Club 25 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Sec. 45 Red Cross 4. Parker, James Philip o JV Wrestling 35 Var- sity Wrestling 4, Parrish, Robert Lee o Honor Society5 Junior Choir 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Boosters 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt.45 L Club 3, 4, Sec. 45 Track 2, 3, 45 JV Wrestling 2, 3. Paterniti, Stephanie Diane 0 St. Augusti ne Academ Lakewood, Ohio 2, 3: English: Y, Social Studies. Patterson, Kenneth ,Andrew 0 Tumbling 3, Pebbles, Margaret Ann 0 Hi-Commercial 3. Peddie. Carol Ethel 0 Honor Society: Jun Choir 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Lt. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pres, 4: Student Council 3, 4: FTA 3: German Club 2, 3, 4. Pedigo. Oral Lincoln 0 Lawton High School, Lawton, Oklahoma 2, 3: English: Social Studies. Perlick, Deborah Ann 0 Watters Science Seminar 2, 3: Barnstormers 3: Times Editorial 2, 3, 4, Alumni Ed. 2, Feature Ed. 3, Page 2 Ed, 4: French Club 2, 3: NFL 2, 3, 4: Tanza- teers 2, 3, 4: IAS 4, Sec. Peters, Vaughn Arthur 0 English: Social Studies: Mathematics. Pfaff, Thomas James 0 Boosters 2, 3: Library Monitor 3: Tennis 4, Phillips, Robert L. 0 Track 2, 3. Pienkowski, Sandra Victoria 0 English: So- cial Studies. Coolster, Seniors Pierce, Christine Lee 0 Junior Choir 4: G1 Glee Club 2: Student Council 2: Boosters Friendship 2: H1-An 3, 45 Swim Timers 2, 5 Pilgse, Sharon 0 Boosters 4: FHA 2: Friend 2, . Pimbley, Thomas Lynn 0 Projectionists Tumbling 2, 3, 4. 3, Pirrung, Mary E. 0 Junior Choir 3: Se Choir 4: Boosters 3: Latin Club 2: M Modern Dance 2, 3, Podracky, Dale 0 VICA 4. Polinski. William James 0 Hi-Y 2: JV F ball 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: JV Wrestlin Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. 0 E Popladek, Anne 0 Friendship 2. V Potter. Kit C. 0 Student Council 3, 4, Pres. 4: JV Basketball 2: JV Football Varsity Football 3, 4. Power, Jay 0 Business: English: Sc Studies. Price, Jacqueline Amelia 0 Cafe. Stuoi Staff 3: DECA 4: Library Staff 3. Probst. Thomas Alvin 0 Honor Society: nior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: Newton ciety 3, 4: Soccer 4. Prochaska, Carol Ann 0 Student Counc HR Cinema Rep, 3: FHA 4: Friendship 2, .3 Hi-Commercial 4: Library Staff 3, 4: Ushe Prohaska, Agnes Louise 0 Art: Scie English: Social Studies. Prudhoe. Martha Elizabeth 0 Junior C 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: Barnstormers 3: Stui Council 3: HR Times Rep. 2, 3: Friendshi Hi-Commercial 3. Purcell, Susan, J. 0 English: Social Stui il I1 1 D Quellos, Lon Michael 0 Astronomy 2: Tran Rados, Marguerite Lynne 0 Honor Soc Gi 3 Friendship 2: Girls' Athletic Board 3, 4: Shield 2: Girls' L 3: Leaders Club 2, , Leaders Board 2, 3, 4. Rafferty, Richard Fredrick 0 JV Footba JV Wrestling 2. Ramsey, Edna E. 0 Boosters 4: Hi-C mercial 3: Library Staff 2, 3, 4. Ramsey, George 0 Business: English: So Studies. ior rls' , 4. sh xior J cial ent Ju- So- .4, s4. h ent ties. k 2, .etyg ll 2: Zom- cial 4. Frolic on Soiurdoly oi Ceclor Poini 23 ip 4: 'or ot- 23 ice 22 22 ce: oir 2: rls' 41 Page 89 Sundoy Before Groduoiion, Seniors Page 90 Ranahan, Jerry W. 0 Biology Lab. Asst. 3: Projectionists 2, 3, 45 Soccer 4. Raycher, Robert J. 0 DCT 4. Redhead, Donna Jean 0 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Reed, Diane Lynn 0 Boosters 3, 45 Friendship 2, 35 FTA 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. Reese, Scott William 0 JV Swimming 3: Varsity Swimming 3, 4. Regal. Thomas W. 0 DECA 45 Varsity Basket- ball 3. Rehm, Ronald Lee 0 Honor Society: Band 2, 3, 4, Cpl. 45 Orchestra 45 Student Council 2: HR Times Rep. 2: Cafe. Student Staff 3, 4: German Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 Newton Society 2. 3, 4, Treas, 45 PA Announcing Staff 3, 4. Reilly, Karen 0 Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3, 4, Sec. 45 Boosters 3, 45 High Times Staff 25 French Club 2, 3: Friendship 25 Leaders Board 35 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4: Tankateers 3, 45 IAS 2, 45 Swim Timers 3, 4. Remle, Donald James 0 Student Council.2: Hi-Y 25 L Club 45 JV Swimming 25 Varsity Swimming 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4: Track 2, Reyka, Darrell Craig 0 Times Circulation 2, 3, 45 Phoenix Staff 2, 3, 4. ond Their Polrents Rheborg, Ulf B. 0 JV Football 2. Rice, Larry Wayne 0 Junior Band 2: Band 3: Social Council 45 HR Times Rep. 3: Student Center Staff 3, 4, Sr. Mgr. 45 JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3. Rice, Nancy Gail 0 Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Boosters 2, 3, 45 AFS Club 2: Friendship 2: gpinish Club 2, 45 Leaders Club 3, 4: IAS Riegler, Patricia 0 Boosters 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 FTA 2, 3, 4. Ringle, Charles Owen o Cross Country 35 JV Wrestling 3. Roach. Rhoda Jane 0 Honor Society: Boosters 3, 4: HR Cinema Rep. 45 AFS Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3: Latin ' Club 2: Library Staff 3: IAS 4. Robbins, Jenny L. o Boosters 2, 3, 4: Friend- ship 2, 35 Health Center Staff 2, 3, 4: Spanish N Club 25 Hi-Art 3, Robblee, Suzanne Louise 0 Honor Society: Barnstormers 2, 3, 45 Boosters 3, 45 Cinema Editorial 4, School Life Ed.: Friendship 3: FTA 35 Spanish Club 2: Youth Council 3: Major Modern Dance 2, 3: IAS 4. Roberson, Linda Marie 0 Cinema Business 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 45 German Club 2: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Swim Timers 4. Robertson, Johnny 0 Mathematics: Science: - English: Social Studies. 1 Rog. Gregory F. 0 Honor Society: Junior 4 Band 2, 35 Band 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Chem. Lab Asst. 3. Rogers, Janet 0 English: Social Studies: Business: Home Economics, i Rolcsandic, Steven 0 OWE 4. Root, Joseph Anthony 0 Times Editorial 2: Agassiz Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3: Astronomy Club 2, 3: Biology Lab Asst, 3: Lens and Shutter 2, 3, 4, Treas, 3, Vice Pres. 4. Roper, Richard F. 0 DCT 4. Ruskin, Gerald James 0 Hi-Y 2, 3. Ross, Linda Susan 0 Girls' Glee Club 2. 3' Boosters 2, 3, 4: FTA 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Girls' Shield 45 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. Roihaker, Patricia o English: Social Studies: Business. Rowe, Lyle Rober! 0 Junior Band 2: L Club 3, 45 JV Swimming 2: Varsity Swim- ming 3, 4, Co-Capt. 45 Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Rudd, James Earl 0 Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: Student Council 35 Boosters 3, 45 l HR Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 45 HR Times Rep. 2, 3, 45 AFS Club 45 Student Center Staff 2, 3. Ruscin, Richard A. o DECA 4, Pres.5 Hi-Y 2. Rusiad, Susan Carol o Honor Societyg Boosters 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 45 FTA 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2. Ryan, Janet L. o Honor Society5 Girls' Glee Club 25 Student Council 45 Boosters 2, 3, 4, Pres, 45 Social Council 45 AFS Club 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. Rybczynski, Siegfried o Junior Band 2: New- ton Society 3, 45 Projectionists 3, 4. Sabol, Barbara Jean o COE 4, Treas,5 FTA 3: Hi-Art 2, 3. Salo, Elizabeth R. o COE 4. Salo, Mary Lolita o DECA 4. Salvo, Samuel Anthony 0 Shaw High School, East Cleveland, Ohio 2, 35 Hi-Riders 4. Saniamaria, Richard Lewis 0 Agassiz Club 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 Spanish Club 25 Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Saunders, Cheryl Lynn 0 Honor Society5 Senior Choir 3, 45 French Club 25 Girls' Shield 135 iviajor Gymnastics 2, 3, 45 Tankateers 2, Join in Civic Auditorium for Boccoloureote Services Saunders, Eileen Therese o Boosters 3, 45 Friendship 3, 4, Scanlon, Thomas Pairick 0 Boosters 45 COE 4. Scheckel, Ellen 0 FHA 45 Youth Council 2, 3, 4. Schmitz, James W. o Cross Country 2, 35 Track 2. Scholz, Margaret Mary o Hi-Art 3, 45 Youth Council 4. Schreiber, Jody Lee o Barnstormers 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Boosters 3, 45 HR Cinema Rep 45 AFS Club 2, 35 Friendship 25 Spanish Club 25 Youth Council 35 IAS 3, 4. Schumacher, Donald H. o Student Council 35 Boosters 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Schuster, Elizabeih E, o Boosters 35 Social Council 35 HR Cinema Rep. 35 Friendship 25 Leaders Club 3. Schwenkel, Karl Mason o Honor Society: Student Council 35 Boosters 25 HR Cinema Rep 2, 35 HR Times Rep. 3, 4: Cafe. Student Staff 25 German Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Library Monitor 35 Safety Council 25 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 45 JV Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 JV Football 2, Capt.5 Varsity Football 3, 45 L Club 2, 3, 4. Seabright, Thomas W. o Student Council 41 HR Cinema Rep. 35 HR Times Rep. 35 French Club 2, 35 Newton Society 45 Cross Country 3, 45 L Club 45 Track 3, 4. Seevers, Susan Ann o North Olmsted High School, North Olmsted, Ohio 2, 35 Barn- storiners 45 Friendship 4. Serwatka, Naomi Ruth o Honor Society5 Boosters 25 HR Times Rep. 25 AFS Club 42 Friendship 25 German Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 45 NFL 2, 31, Sec 35 PA Announcing Staff 3, 45 Youth Council 3, 45 IAS 4. Shah, Hasmukh Maganlal 0 Canfield High iglgool, Canfield, Ohio 25 Honor Society5 3. Shaliens, Timoihy K. o Industrial Arts5 English5 Social Studies. Shami, Samia o Student Council 25 Boosters 2, 35 AFS Club 2, 35 COE 4, Pres.5 Friendship 2. 35 Spanish Club 35 Major Gymnastics 3. Sharkody, Joan Xenia o Honor Societyg Barnstormers 3, 45 Boosters 3, 45 HR Cinema Rep. 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Russian Club 45 Latin Club 25 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. Shaughnessy, Mark Michael o Science5 So- cial Studies5 English. Shepard, Jack 0 Projectionists 2. Shesiina, Stuart Edward o Student Council 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 45 JV Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 L Club 2, 3, 4, Shiley, Karen Jean 0 English5 Social Studies. Page 91 Commencement Speokers Terry De i E Page 92 Shiley, Sharon Jane 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 31 Boosters 3, 45 Times Circulation 45 HR Times Rep. 45 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Shobert, Paul 0 COE 4. Simcox, David Neil 0 Honor Society5 Junior Choir 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 FTA 3. Simmons, Lorna 0 English: Social Studies5 Business. Sisley, William B. 0 Social Council 2, 35 Times Editorial 25 Student Center Staff 2, 3 4 Skrovan, William A. 0 Library Staff 2, 3, 4: JV Baseball 25 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 L Club 2, 3, 45 Track 2, Sloan, Eileen Marie 0 Shaw High School, East Cleveland, Ohio 2, 35 Science5 Social Studies5 English. Smith, Charla B. 0 Senior Choir 3, 45 Barn- stormers 2, 45 Student Council 35 Boosters 35 AFS Club 45 Friendship 2, 3, 4. Smith, Gregory o Business5 English5 Social Studies. Smith, Harold Godfrey 0 Rocky River High School, Rocky River, Ohio 35 English: Latin5 Science5 Social Studies. ming, Dove Mock, Smith, Karen Mae 0 Junior Choir 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Barnstormers 2, 3, 45 Boosters 3, 25 ?Xfgngh4Club 3, 45 Red Cross 35 Tankateers Patricia Alison o Friendship 2, 3, 45 3, 4, Sec. 4. Smith, IAS 2, Smith, Peter Allen 0 English5 Industrial Arts5 Social Studies. Smith, Roberta Jean o Boosters 3, 45 Agassiz Club 45 Friendship 45 FTA 45 German Club 2, 3, 45 NFL 2, 35 Geology Club 4, Smith, Robin 0 FHA 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Hi-Commercial 45 Ushers 45 Swim Timers 4. Snai-sky, Carl 0 English5 Social Studies5 In- dustrial Arts, Soiak, Charles Joseph 0 St. Ignatius High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2, 35 Mathematics5 English: Social Studies. Springborn, Susan Marie 0 Honor Society5 Junior Choir 2, 35 Senior Choir 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3. Springer, Michael William 0 German Club 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Lens and Shutter 25 JV Football 25 Tumbling 25 JV Wrestling 25 Varsity Wrest- ling 3, 4. Slalle, Ronald P. 0 NFL 45 JV Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Slandring, Jane Louise 0 Cafe. Student Staff 2, 35 FHA 3. Stanish, George C. 0 English5 Social Studies. Starcher, Gary Lee 0 HR Times Rep.. 2, 3, 435 German Club 2, 35 JV Football 25 Bowling Stasko, Frank M. 0 HR Times Rep. 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. Steiger, James Thomas 0 Agassiz Club 2, 3, 45 Student Center Staff 4, Stetz, Stephen 0 French Club 25 Library Monitor 35 Track 35 Tumbling 3. Stevens, Dianne Lee 0 Honor Society5 Barn- stormers 45 Boosters 3, 45 AFS Club 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Library Staff 35 Ushers 3, 4, Sec, 4. Stokey, Timothy Grant 0 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 L Club 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. Sioking, Linda Anne 0 Hi-Art 4. Strosnider, Patricia Jean 0 St. Augustine Academy, Lakewood, Ohio 2, 35 English5 Social Studies. Sullivan, Holly Randolph 0 Junior Choir 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Boosters 35 French Club 25 Friendship 2, 35 FTA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 8: Pres. 35 Hi-Art 3, 45Student Center Staff 2. Sweeny. Michael J. 0 Englishg Social Studies: Industrial Arts. Swingos, Victoria 0 Shaker Heights High School, Shaker Heights, Ohio 2, 35 English5 Social Studies, Teater, Susan Lee o Honor Society5 Barn- stormers 2, 45 Boosters 2, 35 HR Times Rep, 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Friendship 25 FTA 3, 45 Youth Council 35 Girls' Shield 35 IAS 3, 4, Treas. 4. Tenke, Daniel N. 0 JV Football 25 DCT 4. Thanaisung, Kitti o AFS Student, Wichian Matu School, Trang, Thailand 2, 35 Student Council 45 AFS Club 4. Thomas, George Paul o English5 Social Studies. Thomson, Dennis Gordon l Junior Choir 35 Senior Choir 45 Boosters 2, 3, 45 H.R Times Rep. 2, 3, 45 Agassiz Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 JV Swimming 2, 35 Varsity Swim- ming 4. Thomson, Joy Elizabeth 0 Girls' Glee Club 2. 35 French Club 25 Friendship 2, 35 Hi-Art 4. Tighe, Dennis John 0 Rocky River High School, Rocky River, Ohio 35 Social Studies: English5 Mathematics, Bob Parrish, and Tighe, Scott S, o Student Council 45 Boosters 45 HR Cinema Rep. 35 German Club 25 Hi-Y 25 Cross Country 45 L Club 45 JV Wrestling 25 Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. Timmerman, Randy Lee 0 Band 25 Tumbling 2, 3. Tomasovic. Jerry S. 0 Projectionists 2. Townsend Patricia Anne 0 Honor Society5 Boosters 3, 45 Friendship 3, 45 FTA 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, Troich, Paul Michael 0 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 3, 45 French Club 35 Newton So-- ciety 3, 45 NFL 3, 45Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis 45 Russian Club 4. Trzop, Jacob G. 0 English5 Social Studies. Urban, Daniel Lee 0 JV Baseball 25 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 L Club 4, Valentik, Bonnie Ann 0 Boosters 3, 45 FTA 45 Hi-Commercial 45 Girls' Athletic Board 45 Major Modern Dance 2, 3, 4, Valeniik, Carl 0 Industrial Arts5 English5 Social Studies. Van Boxel. Max-y Alice 0 Student Council 25 Boosters 3, 4, Sec. 45 Social Council 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 IAS 4. Van Gunien, Thomas Ellroy 0 Agassiz Club 2, 3, 45 Cafe. Student Staff 3, 45 Projectionists 2, 3, 4. Vargo, Vicki Ellen 0 Honor Society5 Student Council 25 Boosters 3, 45 AFS Club 3, 45 gresnclh Club 2, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Pres. Vex-bi, Nancy Joyce 0 Boosters 2, 3, 45 HR Cinema Rep, 2, 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 FTA 2, 35 Hi-Art 3, 45Hi- Commercial 2, 35 Spanish Club 2. Verbickey, Mary Agnes 0 Hi-Commercial 2, 3 Verlei, Kurt Lawrence 0 Honor Society, Vice Pres.5 Student Council 45 Cinema Business 35 Agassiz Club 45 Biology Lab Asst. 35 French Club 45 NFL 3, 45 Photo Staff 2, 3, 45 PA Announcing Staff 45 Spanish Club 2. Vichosky, Phillip James 0 Student Council 3, 45 Boosters 45 HR Times Rep. 35 Agassiz Club 4. Voloshen, Peter 0 Astronomy Club 2, 35 Chess Club 3, 45 Newton Society 3, 4. Voss. Nancy Ellen 0 Barnstormers 35 Boosters 25 Cinema Advertising 4, Mgr.5 Friendship 35 FTA 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Youth Council 35 IAS 2, 3. Voytko, Peter S. o JV Basketball 25 Cross Country 2, 45 Track 2, Wallace, Shirley Faye o Junior Choir 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Boosters 3, 45 HR Cinema Rep. 25 HR Times Rep, 25 COE 45 Friendship 2, 35 FTA 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2. 35 Swim Timers 45 Tankateers 3, 4. Kurt Verlei Prepare Closing Talks Page 93 Six Hundred cmd Sixty-'rwo Grolduolte Page 94 Walsh, Chris James 0 HR Times Rep. 45 Hi-Y 25 JV Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 JV Wrestling 2. Walson, Barbara Lynn o Barnstormers 35 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Times Editorial 25 HR Cinema Rep. 45 FTA 2. Ward, Cynthia Ann o Honor Society: Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4, Rec, Sec. 45 Boosters 2, 3, 45 AFS Club 35 French Club 25 Girls' Athletic Board 3, 45 Girls' Shield 35 Girls' L 45 Girls' Medal 45 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Leaders Board 3, 45 Swim Timers 3, 45 Tankateers 3, 4, Ward, Robert Eugene o Latin Club 35 JV Basketball 25 Tumbling 2. Ward, Steve W, o Cross Country 45 L Club 45 Track 45 Tumbling 2. Waters, Bill H. o Boosters 35 AFS Club 35 German Club 25 L Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Watkins, John 0 Boosters 45 HR Times Rep. 2, 3,5 French Club 35 Library Monitor 4. Watkins, William James o Boosters 35 Library Monitor 2, 3, 45 Projectionists 25 Driver Training Asst, 4. Watson, Kathryn Ann o Boosters 45 Friend- ship 2, 3. Watson, Kimberlee Sue 0 Boosters 45 FHA 45 Friendship 2, 45 Hi-Commercial 4, s Receive Diplomos Watts, Andrew Ward o AFS Club 45 Chess Club 35 German Club 45 NFL 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 IAS 4. Wayne, Christopher o Chess Club 35 Hi-Art 3, 45 Library Staff 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Stage Crew 3, Weimer, Yvonne Caihleen 0 Student Council 25 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Social Council 45 HR Cinema Rep. 2, 45 Friendship 2, 35 FTA 35 Hi-Art 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 Leaders Club 3, 45 Major Modern Dance 4. Welty, Jeffrey Craig o Social Studies5 English. Wheeler, Patrick John 0 Varsity Basketball 2, Mgr.5 Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Mgr.5 L Club 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4, Mgr. White, Gary Allen o HR Times Rep. 45 Cross Country 2. yhite, Kathleen A, o COE 45 Hi-Commercial Wijnveldt, Gerard o Social Studies5 Business: English, Wilburn, Candis Marie 0 Cinema Editorial 25 Cinema Advertising 3, 45 Times Advertising 45 HR Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Girls' Athletic Board 3, 4. Williams, Mary Emm o Mathematics5 Social Studies5 Science5 English. Wilson, Beth Ann o Junior Choir 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Barnstormers 25 Friendship 25 Hi- Art 35 Youth Council 45 Leaders Club 3. Wilson, Mary Christina o Honor Society5 Girls' Glee Club 25 Student Council 35 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Social Council 3, 4, Sec. 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 FTA 35 Hi-Art 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 Leaders Club 3 45 Leaders Board 45 Major Modern Dance 2, 3, 4. lglviiidsor. Margaret Mary o Youth Council 2, Winegarner, Lois Ann o Boosters 45 Cafe. Student Staff 25 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Hi-Art 2. 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Youth Council 45 Girls' Shield 35 Leaders Club 2, 3, 45 Major Modern Dance 2, 35 Swim Timers 2, 3. Winter, Susan Elaine o Girls' Glee Club 25 Student Council 4: Boosters 2, 3, 45 HR Cinema Rep. 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 FTA 3, 4, Vvithers W. Rex o Honor Societyg Watters Science Seminar 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Boosters 45 Biology Lab Asst. 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 IAS 45 Newton Society 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 3, 45 Bowling 3. Weqrlgy, Jackie Lynn o COE 45 Hi-Commer- C13 . Wykoff, Robert William o Honor Society: Boosters 45 HR Times Rep. 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Library Staff 45 Newton Society 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4. Yanok, Elaine Marie 0 Girls' Glee Club 25 Cinema Editorial 3, 4, Faculty Ed. 3, 45 Friend- ship 35 FTA 4. Yessler, Deborah Ann 0 Friendship 3. Zahara, Carol Ann 0 Girls' Glee Club Boosters 4. Zajac, Irene Therese 0 St. Augustine Aca- demy, Lakewood, Ohio 2: COE 4: Friendship 4: Hi-Commercial 3. Zajac, Susan Carol 0 Honor Society: Senior Class Officer, Sec.: Barnstormers 4: Stud Council 2, 3: Boosters 2, 3, 4: Times Editor 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports Ed. 3, Proof Editor Phoenix Staff 4: Friendship 2, 3: IAS 3, Swim Timers 3, 4, Zaylor, Christine E. 0 Rocky River Hi School, Rocky River, Ohio 2, 3: Cinema Bu ness 4: AFS Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Yot Council 4. Zehe, Christine 0 HR Times Rep, 3: COE Zidek, James M. 0 English: Mathemati Social Studies. Zimmer, Steven Peter c Honor Society: Ju- ior Choir 2- Senior Choir 3, 4: Newton I1 . Society 4: Golf 3, 4. Zimmerman, John Scott 0 Honor Society, Boosters 4: AFS Club 3: French Club 2, IAS 4: Bowling 3, 4. Zollars, Barbara D. 0 English: Social Stud, Zollars, William Gary 0 HR Times Rep, 3, Monday, June the CAMERA SHY PHEPARING tor their special night. senior princesses don long formals and gay corsages ent lal cs: 3. 41 4: gh si- ith 4. 3, ES. 4. Ahmed, Gary M, 0 English: Social Studies. Ashby, John o English: Social Studies Chan, Alan 0 English: Social Studies: Mathe- matics. Cosman, Ralph o English: Social Studies. Danley. Daniel 0 English: Social Studies: Science, Greanoff, Beverly 0 English: Social Studies. Hampel, Susan Mary 0 St. Peter High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2, 3: English: Social Studies. Hai-n, Marguerite 0 English: Social Studies. Hayden, Michael Francis 0 Cathedral Latin High School, Cleveland, Ohio, 2, 3: English. Huston, Sharon M. 0 Barnstormers 3, 4: Boosters 2, 4: HR Cinema Rep, 4: Friendship 4: Library Staff 4. Kennedy, Patrick H. 0 Chess Club 2. McDowell, Craig James 0 English: Mathe- matics: Science: Social Studies. lO'rh, of the l2O'rh Commencement McGraw, Matthew 0 English: Social Studies: Industrial Arts. McNeeley. Michael Dale 0 Eastlake North High School, Willoughby, Ohio 2, 3: English: So- cial Studies. Meyer, Regis 0 English: Social Studies. Moniagu, William G. o JV Basketball 2: Cross Country 2. Nassar, William Alexander 0 Mathematics: Science: English: Social Studies. Rine, Phil L. 0 English: Social Studies. Ruehle, Nancy Lee o Girls' Glee- Club 2, 3, 4: Library Staff 4. Sinclair, Dennis M. 0 English: Social Studies: Science: Mathematics. Stasko, John James 0 English: Social Studies. Wiencek, David Michael 0 English: Science: German: Social Studies. Page 95 K EH QV . ,I -WNW M ' ,. . , A 'V s,i,,t'f' , Lai wi' Vqrsify Cheerleaders Ilflgoirggggcrvonne Weimer, Annie Kash, Mary Wilson 0 Back-Laura Arbuckle, Nancy Maxfield, Penny Cheerleaders Spork School ond Teom Spirit Always ready to represent the spirit behind the teams are twelve Varsity and JV cheerleaders, T Through Indian summer heat, pouring rain, and T icy cold, these girls devotedly led cheers for the g-r-r-eat Rangers. Never limiting their spirit to football and basketball games, they linked them- selves to many Booster and Student Council projects. They sparked every pep rally and were responsible for the success of Go, LHS Week. On Opportunity Day of that week they dressed as pixies to collect for the Toys for Tots campaign. SANTA and his assisiing elv s display Lakewood's generosity after Toys for Tots collection Page 96 Rcmgeretfes Twirl With All New Routines Another new look for the band this year was the brand new Rangerette line. These four girls practiced daily last summer to perfect their twirling and to devise new routines for fall games. Only the traditional number for the Fight Song was saved. Appearing at football half-times and pep rallies, they sported new uniforms along with the rest of the band. Their precision with double and fire batons and double flags complemented the band's performances. Practice did not end with the football season, however. Constant rehearsals rewarded them with a trip to Canada during the spring Vacation with the LHS band. JV Cheerleaders gfoai-Cllgarliene Sgiitlll, lgancy Wgtspn ie ey au o ac - inger o ic Chris Campbell, Joann Jason. READY T0 TWIRL is the high-stepping Rangeretie line Cleft io rightb Sandy Smith, Wendy Aikin, Greia Schwartz, Marilyn Janisch Page 97 Q-v ' Y -.4 wifi A, M Ydmlszfr Kia, 1' 'V ' MAY QUEEN Judy Jamieson poses with her court: Kclockwisej Lani Bibbs. Nancy Maxfield, Laura Arbuckle, Mary Wilson Page 98 LONG-HAIR MUSIC of a different type, the amplified guitars and voices of the Choir, was one of Spirit Contest prizes MORE ROYALTY, this time from WIXY, as 'King' Kirby acts as May Dance master of ceremonies LONG LIVE THE KING! May Queen Judy Jamieson crowns Fooiball King Tony Hoty as a ihrilled Queen Laura Arbuckle looks on Royalty Reigns Over Romantic Socioll Events Thanksgiving and May Dances have the knack for leaving nostalgic memoriesg 1967 saw two of the most romantic events yet. Four million Lakewood signatures Won the WIXY Spirit Contest and made the May Dance entertainment spectacular. Six top bands and the WIXY Supermen contri- buted towards the forming of the biggest dance of the year. The real stars of the evening, May Queen Judy Jamieson and her court, graced the evening with their royal smiles. The Thanksgiving Dance was equally regal. Football Queen Laura Arbuckle and King Tony Hoty majestically reigned over their subjects-for-an-evening. Com- binations of piano music in the L-Room, corsages, dresses of silver and lace, two elfin crown bearers, and fountain in the lobby left memories that will cling to dreams for many years to come. COURT tclockwisel Al Krist, Siu Shesiina, Bill Skrovan, Sieve Hodgson, Marianne Hughes, Lee Dolch, Becky Schuster. Mary Wilson watch as their majesties enter Page 99 HOPING io maintain her imaginary world, the Madwoman organizes a mock irial for the indusirialisis to expose iheir evil plans ENTERTAINING in the cafe, violinist and street singer perform a Musette Page 100 EXPLAINING the changed siaie of the world to ihe Madwoman of Chaillot is Ragpicker's unhappy iask MEETING at a sidewalk cafe. the villainous indusirialists plo! io cover Paris with oil wells Twin Comedies Are Yeor's Drolmcitic Cfferings Humorous was the Word for this year's Barn- stormer productions. In November they presented Jean GiradouX's lVIadWoman of Chaillotf' a play with a message. The Madvvoman, played by Nancy Nelson, tried to save her Chaillot for the beautiful people from a group of industrialists, led by Jeff Gall. With the help of the Ragpicker, Garth Kesling, and her other friends, they send the villians to the underworld of the Paris sewers. The February production of David Roger's Rally Round the Flag, Boys didnit have a moral but did have some hilarious situations. When Lt. Guido DiMaggio, played by Dave Mack, returned to Put- nam's Landing with the Army to build a missle base, the outraged suburbanites like chief com- mitteewoman Grace Bannerman, CPat Reillyj, try to save the quaintness of their small community. EVEN the army has its good points, explains Lt. DiMaggio to the rather skeptical and even hostile town meeting members DELIGHTED by his transfer, Guido and iinancee Maggie plan the future STOPPING the brawl and saving the pageant by launching a missile, Danny Bannerman is questioned by astounded Colonel Thorwald Page 101 CONFUSED by maze-like halls on the opening day of school, sophomores receive welcome directions from Mr. James Ulrich School Life- A Yeolr of Challenges cmd Fun KICK-OFF for magazine drive was entertaining as dancers Pear1ed to electric guitar music Page 102 COMIC Student Council skits, like this panel of B eaut ies, often influence student voting F5 . Juniors Homeroom CW-1 Miss Dorothy Freehill Front Row-Patricia Arbuckle, Patricia Reilly, Donelda Schmitz, Barbara Dussault, Rita Nester, Joanne Kirby, Dale Komives 0 Row 2-Shirley Webb, Frank Miller, Barbara Green, Mary Burton, Mary Ellen Mandley, Antonett Delguidice 0 Row 3-Larry Sorrells, John Frenk, Kurt Hagesfeld, Chris- topher Teater, James Janota, Carol Stokes, Laurie Zimm 0 Row 4-Barbara Finlayson, William Rueppel, John Vargo, Jeffrey Cinnamond, Robert Pipak, Daniel Manas, Ron Andregg, Douglas Dornback 0 Abseniees- Daryl Mettler, Wayne Overton, Victor Pennell. Empty Hollwoys Echo With Ringing of Eight-Thirty Be!! Homeroom BBG Mr. Angelo Priviiera Front Row-Jane Gill, Sandra Kent, Cynthia Hilty, Wendy Eggers, Beverley Brown, Joan Sardenell, William Nash o How Z-Doris Pavlus, Patricia Elliott, Marcia Logan, Linda Smith, Lucinda Walker, Kenneth Damm, Matthew Carlson 0 Row 3-James Keene, Gregg Gottermeyer, Lawrence McMahan, Leslie Rice, James Bettis, Gregory Finohr 0 Row 44Kenneth French, Thomas Tully, Justin Shirland, Robert Streitel, Douglas Little, Mr. Privitera 0 Abseniees-Scott Barnes, Karen Bowers, Kim Britz, Linda Cunningham, John Joiner. Homeroom TT-1 Mr. Donald Monnheimer Front Row-Jerome Stromberg, Pamela Peters, Donna Danley, Barbara Hostetler, Linda Moralez, Judith Gill 0 Row 2-Deborah Brown, Kathleen Long, Eileen Kerrigan, Bruce Akins, Laura Eggleston, Florence Sprague, Steve Harlan 0 Row 3-Frank Shoe- maker, Robert Biggs, Thomas Rich, Richard DeSanto, Gary Kelly, Mr. Monnheimer 0 Row 4-Thomas Green- rod, Peter Murphy, Russell Mecredy, James Litvin, Gregory Hruby, Tim Twohig o Absen!eesfJohn Fleck, Virginia Nims, Joyce Sargent, Joyce Walther, Ellen McGuire. Homeroom TT-3 Mr. James Keener Front Row-Barbara Dezsi, Deborah Rhodes, Judith Nicholson, Greta Schwartz, Donna Jeffers, Ruth Bailey, Donna Ferguson o Row 2-Beryl Gunnett, Barbara Mcluan, Elsie Klemola, Christine Campbell, Carole Matchett, Ronald Hanna 0 Row 3- Kenneth Moenich, Gary Getz, Jean Wiedemer, Louis Sommer, George Kovacs 0 Row 4-James Galambos, Donald Jerge, David Boyer, Roger Russell, Timothy Doyle, Mr. Keener 0 Row 5-Albert Petrigac, Kevin Cleary, Gerald Marosek, Thomas Voloshen, Gregory Asvestas 0 Abseniees- William Belden, Daniel DeSalvo. Page 103 13,7-A 'ff r I Juniors . Homeroom 101 Mr. Russell Beck Fi-on! Row-Wendy Warner, Christine Davis, Donna Alexander, Jane Eldred, Judith Moses, Karen Kilbane o How 2 -Beverly Pirnat, Sharon Lesko, Celia Glover, Barbara Bruce, Nancy Lehmann, Linda Burgett 0 Row 3- Gretchen Klanke, Raymond Shuga, Boley Rog, Thomas Flynn, Paul Kennedy, Michael Melvin, Robert Dierken 0 Row 4-Frank Borish, David Swain, Norman Carswell, Alan Mich- aels, Edward Lowe 0 Row 5-Laura Quellos, Lewis Nowlin, Wilhelm Groff- ner, David Huffman, Mr, Beck 0 Abseniees-Carlos Gabriel, Michael O'Malley, Kenneth Himes, Jack Alla- mon. Enrollment Rises os 792 Juniors ond 903 Sophomores Homeroom 102 Mr. William Coleman Front How-Katherine Gottlieb, Louise DeBell, Margaret Waters, Patrick Minadeo, Pamela Hughes, Christine Kimmet, Phyllis Mueller 0 Row 2- Joan Balma, Susan Alvey, Janice Baker, Mary Lynch, Steve Keegan, Michael Nurrenbrock o How 3- Gretchen Schlechty, Jan Steglat, Kathleen Burkhardt, Alan Meredith, Margery Holwerda, Arpad Szentkiralyi 0 Row 4-Thomas Backus, Richard Foote, John Fludine, Phillip King, Leon Alward, David Valentino 0 Row 5-Michael Black, Jeffrey King, Gary Rossen, George Dietrich, Mr. Coleman 5 Qgseniees-Donald Gronsky, Dennis mi , Homeroom 106 Mr. Ronald Leeseberg Front Row-John Stang, Patricia Petrigac, Kathleen Morrison, Laurel Elfers, Jeanette Scanlon, Diane Hoty, Cynthia Gonzales 0 Row 2-Kathleen Brown, Eva Luko, Wendy Aikin, Mar- jorie Walton, Martha Ritz, Wayne Louis 0 Row 3-Donald Robinson, Laszlo Safran, Robert Detwiler, Paul Gresh, Donald Alexander, John Mee- han 0 Row 4-Robert Carr, Richard Hudy, Gerald Short, John Noran, Gerard Stupiansky, Mr. Leeseberg 0 Abseniees-David McManus, Judy Kil- bane, William King, Daniel Bellmore, Larry Uebbing, Peter Gala. Homeroom 1 1 1 -R Mrs. Sally Crowell Front Row-Deborah Schlueter, Kath- leen Steinmuller, Brigitte Ptach, Brenda Burnette, Lynn MacDonald, Eileen King 0 Row 2-Joseph Foster, Marge Ippolito, Nancy Gottschling, Sandra Myers, Esther Keszte, Mrs. Crowell 0 Row 3-Richard Maier, George Chambers, Damon Anderson, Joel Jacobson, James VanLuit, Kevin Block 0 Row 4-Richard Cornelius, David Dixon, Tracy Rowe, Michael Femer, Michael Siegwarth 0 Absentee: -Marjorie Lee, Helen Evancho, Garth Kesling, Tim Galla, Carol Harwood, Kenneth Hlavacik, Richard Hromyak, Matthew McGraw. Page 104 . Juniors Homeroom 126 Mr. Robert Maher Fx-on! Row-Barbara Jacobs, Susan Everett, James Brown, Susan Schmidt, Susan Pipik, Eileen Deetz, Jackie Flora o Row 2-Cynthia Daugherty, Nancy Watson, Jennifer King, Marilyn Ray, Margaret Hees, Sharon Burns 0 How 3-Craig Williams, Joanne Grimm, James Ruehle, Danae Anderson, Thomas Abel 0 Row 4-Timothy Hennie, Michael Andrako, Rolf Jaeger- sen, Daniel O'Malia, Paul Chilcoat, Mr. Maher 0 Row 5-Bert Varady, John Knuth, Philip Ondrejech, Steven Miljenovic, Gregory Maline o .Absen- loo-Deborah Nassar. Comprise Approximately 71 0 of oi Toicil 2384 Students Homeroom 142 Mr. O. Breckenridge 1-'toni Row-Cathleen Reyka, Sally Marcis, Marianne Babiak, Ellen Barrett, Paula Welling, Kathleen Jancik o Row 2-Barbara Scholz, Richard Mannino, Cheryl O'Reil1y, Cynthia Supina, Nancy Griffin, Jeri Fay 0 Row 3- Beverly Kirch, Diane Neumeister, Pat- rick Hill, David Art, Kendel Kosano- vich, Mr. Breckenridge 0 Row 4- Scott Miller, William Dorsch, Dennis Frigyes, Thomas Smith, Jack Bird 0 Row 5-Donald Ruffner, James Schuler, Wayne Grindle, Nick Hamper 0 Ab- :entees-Peter Halasy, Tim Terry, Rodney Varney. Homeroom 143 Mr. John Calmus Front Row-Sigrid Detke, Rosemary Mazzei, Joann Jason, Patricia Fenton, Sally Marton, William Haning, Pamela Buyers 0 Row 2-Rebecca Bade, Rey- man Janes, William Piterans, Joette Newton, Malle Schuster, Lawrence Kosowski 0 Row 3-Dana Astry, Deborah Hays, Frances Kirk, Michael Tharp, Ron d Furgales, Mr. Calmus 0 Huw 4-Robert Vasko, Randall Clark, Nomian Moeller, Thomas Reisland, Charles Jarvela, Jeffery Rundell 0 Absentee:-Tim Beman, Ronald Broestl, Albert Davis, Frederick Garner, Jean Pandoli, Elizabeth Ratajczyk, Mary Ellen Scott. Homeroom 201 Mr. Robert Felty I-'toni Row-Nancy Carrie, Ling Jeung, Karen Seguin, Annemarie Benning, Cheryl Diehl, Bonnie Todd 0 Row 2- Vernon Mattson, Gary Walker, Gary Wilson, Joseph Keegan, Irwin Fong. James Tidyman, Sheryl Kovach o Row 3-John Dzurik, John Jones, Roseanne Windsor, Geraldine Williams, Darlene Olecki, Kathleen Robbins 0 Row 4-A Carol Mares, Norman Ploscicik, Gary Baran, Arthur Sansom, Mark Parnell. Mr, Felty 0 Row 5-Quentin Staley. Paul Heywood, George Morgan, Kurt Cohagen, Christopher Kunzi 0 Ab- :iemees-Wayne Gaydos, Susan Halla- ay. Page 105 Juniors . Homeroom 221 Miss Betsy Hutcheson Fi-ont Row-Joan Ante, Patricia Joseph, Betsy Kuhlman, Andrea O'Malley, Deborah Maitland, Smapagda Salivaras, Katherine Roksandic 0 Row 2-Thomas Barker, Barbara Wood, Carol Trend. Kathryn Loughran, Carol Shepard, Andrew Polony 0 Row 3-Karen Ford, Cynthia Young, Pauline Murphy, Doug- las Tober, Patricia Dietz, Michael May 0 Row 4-Kevin Buffington, Terrance Kristek, Steven Cook, Alan LaGorin, Siegfried Weinhold, Mark Jones. William Wing 0 Abseniees-Michael Parish, Vicki Hardesty, John,Standen, Allen Hennie, Kathryn McGuire. Student Council Representatives Report to Homerooms Homeroom 227 Mrs. Kathryn Lightell Front Row-Eileen Forkapa, Diane Kukowski, Michael Schlueter, Robert Jones, Patricia Harper, Rachel Cellini 0 Row ,2-Marilyn Dillion, Patricia Dillon, Joyce Blanding, Marie Yankow, Alice McHale 0 Row 3-Audrey Trendel, Wendy Ott, Julie Chrisman, Kathleen Mihalyi, Kathleen Rosing, Mrs, Ligh- tell 0 How 4-John Edgell, Robert May, Michelle Shiekh, Jon Lambrecht. Thomas Winkler, Charles Murr 0 Row 5-Samuel Salvo, James Geschke, George Pond, Gary Stehlik, Robert Vveiss 0 Absentees-Donald Barrier, Steve Henry, Kim Kaminski, Candace Soukup. Homeroom 232 Miss Mary Smagola Front Row-May Yee, Janet Harsh, Deborah Ross, Mary Cook, Cheryl Curley, Joanne Kuly 0 Row 2-Nancy Kanter, Paul Daly, Elizabeth Gresmer, Laurene Boddy, Gail Yoder, Janet Shobe 0 Row 3-Charles Lane, Mary Dobscha, Patrick Burrows, Kathryn Cochran, Kenneth Porras, Miss Sma- gola 0 Row 4-Gary Weissenburger, David Rath, Kent Eggleston, Michael Herman, Ronald Barrier 0 Row 5- John Schmucki, Chad Winnen, Gary Stier, John Habanek, David Patty, Thomas Todd 0 Abseniees-Christine Fleming, Raymond Fristik, Richard Giblin, Thomas Jorgenson, Ann Otto. Homeroom 242-R Mrs. Jean Eckblad Front Row-Dawn McKee, Shan Kwong, Patricia Fox, Susan Simmons, Maureen Sutter, Cheryl Haskins, Deborah Do- leski o Row 2-Juliana Lui, Kenneth Eldred, Myra Connelly, Marie Zarara, Alan Covey, Brian Pelot 0 Row 3- Mrs. Eckblad, Donna Trivison, Brent Toeller, Janice Bragg, Earlene Rowe 0 Row 4-Walter Lappin, Charles Buss- mann, Sue Kanzenbach, Harold Stills, Arnold Olecki, Robert Schneider 0 Row 5-Douglas Juba, Gregory Welfare, Mark McConoughey, William Giblin 0 Absentees-Bruce Beauchamp, Lo- Eettaa Collins, Sharon Bogus, Jeanette u n. Page 106 . . Juniors Homeroom 243 Mr. Harold Winkel Front How-Joanne Tullar, Nancy Simon, Beatrice Smolinski, Regina Tyna, George West, Charles Cusick 0 Row 2-Debra Duerk, Robert Myers, Kathleen Rowe, Donna Klein, Mr. Winkel 0 Row 3-Sam Eadeh, Ellen Bohm, Beverly Compter, Gerald Bechtel 0 Row 4-Ray Toth, Dann Tolle, Jack Gibson, Francis Higgins, Michael Sarsycki 0 Row 5-Thomas Cowell, Bob Scullion, Michael Lax, Mark Wisniewski 0 Absentees-Janet Belpulsi, Deborah Havran, James Holz, Christine Hoffa, Terrence Kostuk, Carl Snarsky, Dave Shaarda, Sandra Zdano- wicz, Tom Scanlon, Dennis Shoup. About Proiects cmd Activities Discussed ot Meetings Homeroom 245 Miss Gretchen Sigler Front Row-Cheryl Vanderwyst, Mar- garet Hayes, Barbara Fullard, Marilyn Metcalf, Linda Ruble, Maria Pappas, Martha Simons 0 Row 2-Katherine Robinson, John Naccarato, Thomas Wochkovich, Judith Dunaway, Marsha Manley, Gale Lappin, Timothy Beetler 0 Row 3-Mark Blakeslee, Colleen Conry, Carol Twining, Barbara Zirke, Margaret Boross, Barbara Kayne, Miss Sigler 0 How 4-Gary McDowell, John Stoking, John Carpenter, Donald Calkins, Fred Hillow, Anthony Ka- cenjar, Robert Engelman 0 Row S! Bruce Sedelmeyer, Mike Canant, Paul Cowley, Ernest Lazor, Doug Traver, fnhdy Ragone 0 Absentee-Bob West- 3 . Homeroom 248 Mr. Daryl Knepper Froni Row-Lynn Pardo, Patricia Conry, Kathryn Heidlebaugh, Kathleen Metheny, Sarah Ruetenik, Clara Ham- pel, Sandra Dunnett 0 Row Z-Clifford Eppich, Scott Stoney, Richard Lacho- wicz, Susan Lawless, Wanda Hughes, Mary Bosley 0 Row 3-Sandra Zoldak, Vivian Folk, Michael Ratcliffe, Jacque- line Keefe, Raymond Kandalec 0 Row 4-David Behl, Colleen Scanlan, Peter Cameron, Walter Nardi, Timothy Hinshaw 0 Row 5-Frederick Lee, David Wolanin, John Crane, Richard Farrell, Mr. Knepper 0 Absentees- Deborah Gadd, James McGinty. Homeroom 307 Miss Joan Foster Froni Row-Barbara Zubricky, Cheryl Early, Magdalena Constantinidis, Peggy Runge, Andra Voytko, James Hodgson 0 Row 2-Patricia Pardo, Lauri Gag- non, Jane Mihalyka, Sara Brdar, Michael Lee, William Bennett, Miss Foster 0 Row 3-Kathleen Skettle, Brian McMahon, John Credico, Jeffery Westfall, Karl Seyfert, Laura Hender- shot 0 Row 4-James Geyer, Marshall Kerr, Judd McKendry, John Kantorak, James May, David Capiccioni, Harrison Trotter Q Absentees-Dale Evans, Ed Herbert, Janet Keener, Kathryn Snyder. Page 107 Juniors . . Homeroom 312 Mr. Norman Brown Front Row-Nancy Kegg, Lynne Vrabec, Mousa Kash, Karen Jasica, Richard Straka, Caren Costello, Deborah Herdman 0 Row 2-Marcia Gaydos, Claudia Miller, Blythe East- man, Marilyn DeVito, Kam Ng, Denise Lovano, Martha Lewis 0 Bow 3-Mr. Brown, Kirt Lewis, Steven Golden, Ralph Howes, Kevin Mooney, Mark Evans 0 Row 4-Ralph Caricofe, An- thony Hughes, Frank Bliss, John Frisz, Steven Heier, Gary Lee 0 Absentee:- Karen Brezovar, Douglas Hogg, Philip Kozsey, William Redhead, Renee Russian, Dorothy Skillicorn, James Wyman. Excitement Mounts ons Homerooms Compete for Prizes Homeroom 321 Mrs. Mary Ann Burdick Fron! Row-Theresa Hemdon, Michelle Halasy, Karen Hilbert, Nancy Edwards, Kathryn Briggs, Shelley Paul, Suzanne Miller 0 Row 2-Evon Lineburgh, Deborah Slack, Susan Saah, Janet Kemper, David Young, Paul Nicak 0 Row 3-Mrs. Burdick, Pamela Phoenix, Carol Wade, Kenneth Gorecki, Douglas Farren, Wolfgang Wiewel, Denis Strang 0 .Row 4-Donald McKinley, Urban Reith, Timothy Carlin, John Reidy, Manfred Bergmann, Robert Matius, Evelyn George 0 Absentee:-Barbra Cullen, Edward Shaughnessy, Kim Kazda, Michael McDaniel, Homeroom 325 Mr. William McNamara Front Row-Gloria Ferguson, Deborah Campbell, Kay Kocian, Gloria Inlow, Patricia Thomson, Karen Nicholson 0 Row 2-Gary Gardi, Linnea Halambeck, Valerie Koenig, Carolyn Jenkins, Mar- qariete Ribar, Pamela Dickey c How 3 -Timothy Jewitt, Michael Russ, William Spanlnger, Michael Moran, Theodore Wagner, Gregory Drick- hamer 0 Row 4-Michael Vargo, Jeffrey Kreis, Gary Zabarauskas, John Briggs, Robert Attkisson, Mr. McNa- mara 0 Absentee:-Nathan Fisher, Jack Holy, Thomas Marshall, Victoria Swmgos, Bruce Taylor, Jerry Toma- sovic, Darline Willkomm. Homeroom 326 Mr. James Van Horn Front Row-Charlene Smith, Mary Wagner, Donna- Pavlus, Maureen Hart, Kathleen Cunningham, Linda Effinger o Row 2-Deborah Hughes, Marilyn George, Karen Brittsan, Jane Salter, Patricia Kendall, Christine Scholl 0 Row 3-Frank Nielsen, Gary Rice, Rodney Damico, Clifford Berwald, Thomas Bliss 0 Row 4-Toomas Tubalkain, Carl Ferguson, William Liptak, Monty Walsh 0 Row 5-Richard Willey, Gary Young, Alan Osborn, Melvin Streeter, Paul Gizler 0 Ab- sentee:-Joseph Ebenger, Gary Bro- berg, Laveme Milliken. Page 108 . Juniors Homeroom 327 Mr. Thomas Alverson Front Row-Tracy Barker, Martha Rice, Patricia Camper, Louise Liebtag, Margaret Diebolt, William Zychowski, Judy Scripp o Row 2-Jacqueline Willkomm, Kathryn Walker, Daniel Hansen, Sandra Smith, Carol Norton, Jeffrey Atwell, Shirlee Koskey, Ber- nard Curley e Row 3-Margaret Jensen, Jane Geiger, Thomas Gaydos, Douglas Brown, Thomas George, Nancy Hall, Mr. Alverson 0 Row 4- Timothy Tanski, Ronald Dudik, Martin Salter, Richard Spotts, Ronald Wald- heger, George Kubas o Absentee:- Linda Lee, Timothy Matti. In Moior Student Council Proieci, The Mogozine Drive Homeroom 332 Miss Grace Burch Froni Row-Cynthia Jacobs, Kristine Johnson, Ilona Nemes, Virginia Rodic, Dianne Williams, Kathleen Krivonak o Row 2-Gary Bozak, Linda Dietrich, Don Pollock, Ann Fletcher, Joann Olsen e Row 3-Katherine Caso, Jessica Winiarski, James Maxfield, Christine Bergen, John Easterbrook, Miss Burch 0 Row 3--Robert George, Brenda Lindsly, John Kushner, James Coleman, Reid Morgan 0 Row 5- Lloyd Jones, James Barilka, Leonard Schade, Philip Winegarner, Daniel Titsch, Donald Wenger o Abseniees- ged Brown, Terrance Hayes, Jennifer own. . . Sophomores Homeroom CE-1 Mr. Allen Wales Front Row-Linda Long, Joann Mraz, Byron Zuby, Norman Rados. Carl Bosworth, Kathy Dorsey, Stephen Metcalf 0 Row 2-Diane Roberson, Mary Kissel, James Himes, Cathy Gang, Donald Heidinger, Gail Tereck, Janice Young Q Row 3-Bruce Dawson, Kathlyn Mannlx, Julieanne Appleson, Kimberley Bittinger, Ileana Vassiliou, Lora Hirtle 0 Row 4-Linda Mravec, Michael Shaughnessy, Robert Warner. Mary Lou Cassidy, Mr. Wales o Row 5 -David Follman, Raymond Tomas- zewski, Thomas Miller, Anthony Terrano, James Sapanos, William Marks o Abseniees-Thomas Kelly, Sally McEnney, Renee Saccany, Carl Jorgensen, Janet Nyegran, Robert Schroeder, Homexoom TT-2 Mrs. Peggy LaBax-re 1-'ronl Bow-Jacqueline Gneuhs, Judith Wickersham, Cynthia Morse, Daniel McDonnell, Gail Weaver, Martha Allen, Claudia Coder o Row 2-David Lees, Bonnie Braden, Arthur Thomson, Pa- tricia! Panehal, Ruth Zimmerman, Margaret Huber o Row 3-Diane Wakeman, Donald Holley, David Britt- san, Jan Herron, Gayle Dunaway, Deborah Kornmersmith, Douglas Han- sar o Row 1-Kathy Meredith, Daniel Mears, Robert Pamblanco, Frank Hilbert, Barvry Farmer o Row 4- Michael ,Coynle,, Richard Kuhn. Paul Robinson, E ward Benko, Mrs. La- Barre 0 Ab meer-Mitchell Sizemore, Donald Sla inaj Gail Stump, Darcy Sumner, Mi hael Weldon. Page 109 Sophomores . Homeroom TT-4 Mr. Joseph Hruby Fron! Row-Jill Nelson, Irene Sotto- santi, Deborah Kershenstein, Eleanor Detke, Kathleen Trope, Deborah Ranta, Deborah Leary 0 Row 2-Wendy Carnes, Gayle Roglin, Thomas Chris- topher, Eric Graydon, James McCon- nell, Diane Bibbs, Louise Fisher u Row 3-William King, John Adipietro, Lawrence Kalbers, Michael McCray, Rebecca Macko, Theresa Tallos, Dorothy Fleming 0 Row 4-Gregory Surrento, Emery Gall, William Mand- ley, Richard Kekany, Thomas Sellars, William Andre, Gavin Heron-Vanta 0 Row 5-Gary Burz, Charles Prudhoe, James Berger, Richard Frieg, John Walstead, Sami Mukhar, Trodmonol Chrlstmols Music Wos Heord Through Holls Homeroom BBGE Mr. Leroy Smith Front Row-Martha Solomon, Patricia McCollum, Susan White, Anne Toth, Nancy Scanlon, Janis Nakatsuka 0 Row 2-David Ashcraft, Paul Pirrung, Robert Elsner, Thalia Latvala, Joan Schroeder, Jeffrey Clark 0 Row 3- Eli Stipanovich, Timothy Vonduhn. Mariann Beiser, Dianne Fabri, Darrell Juba, Deidre Kaylor 0 Row 4-John Gentry, Joyce Dalby, Ralph Schaetzing, Dan McCasson, Robert Gray, Dennis Kukowski. Mr. Smith 0 How 5-John Burkhardt, Fred Wolf, David Nelson, Allan Drennan, Gabe Csikos 0 Absen- tees-Karen Buyers, Barbara Harwood. Glenn Lucas, Scott McKernan, Victor McCul1y. Homeroom 8 Mr. Ronald Isgro Front Row-Deborah Dorin, Terry Carroll, Paul Marotta, Robert Miller, William Dolch, Leigh Zabriskie, Carol Nottenburg 0 Row 2-Susan Hlynosky, Sandra Kirkendall, Sam Shami, Leon Sykes, Anita Little, Evon Robertson 0 Row 3-Karen Voelzow, Susan Strem- low, George Bernad, Ronald Smith. James Bonner, Warren Davis, Richard Zollars o Row 4-Thomas Leopold, Richard Heil, Gregory Lee, Michael Marquis, Kathleen Bittinger, Sharon Saker 0 Row 5-Charles Moore, David Kaye, Douglas Ward, John Hlynosky, Chris Bartel, Gus Pyros 0 Ahsentees- Blain Ables, David Hodgson, James Foley. Homeroom 111-L Mrs. Dorothy Miles Front Row-Peggy Robinson, Sharon McChesney, Alvin Hopf, David Davis, Bruce Walker, Laurel Maag, Laura Kent 0 Row 2-Laura Lewis, Beverly Care, Debra Heim, Michael Kloos, Laurie Womer, Denise Daniels, Susan Besserglick 0 Row 3-Janet Filley, Carla Neumann, Sandra Robinson, Mrs, Miles o Row 4-Daniel Nelson Thomas Maguire, Carrie Sundeen, Jack Lynn, Michael Nemeth, David Young, Paul Mooney, Terry Geyer, Roger Gaede 0 Row 5-David Scofield, Eric Priever, Joseph Dorotich, Harley Brown, Douglas Huribut, Bernard Beavin 0 Abseniees-Paul Holbrook, Gerald McMahon. Page 110 . Sophomores Homeroom 40 Mr. James Hassel Front Row-Lora Kuzmin, Deborah Wing, Nancy Curtis, Linda Thompson, Jane Eredics, Sharon McGary o Row 2-Fritz Limpert, Kim Broadbent, James Sanders, Ronald Novak, Harry Garula, Douglas Hennie o Row 3- Robert Knuth, Ronald Hoehn, Bruce Bowman, Robert Evanko, Howard Phillips, Mr, Hassel 0 Row 4-Ter- rance Tyna, James Cullen, George Middleton, Roberta Hansen, Steven Starcher 0 Absentees-Darrel Baird, Alan Blosser, Russell Bowers, Susan Cortner, Guy Windsor, Leah Salts- gaver, Joseph Borrelli, Frank Berkas. William Bound, Terry Chestnutt, Robin Kalinowski. Heighiening Seosonol Spirit The Doy Before Vocation Homeroom 45 Mr. James Havelka Front Row-Margaret Erlacher, Patricia McKeon, George Mihalyi, Kim Rich- mond, Sheila Barnes, Virginia Benson, Sharon Vannatter o Row 2- Cheryl McDowell, Mary Shannon, Barbara Moskwa, Sharon Samples, Dennis Kondrich, Jennifer Willies 0 Row 3-Thomas Varady, John Linn, Craig Bell, Charles Hasmann, Christine Harsa, Ruth Bullock 0 Row 44James VJink1er, Mark Sanders, John Connery, Carol Cutler, Claudia Kapp, Mr, Ha- velka 0 Row 5-Mark Phillips, William Meilstrup, Michael Stasko, John Norton, Joseph Gaydos, William Brass, Dan Holycross 0 Absentees-Helen McFet- ridge, Mary Plain. Homeroom 105 Mr. John Wood Front Row-Linda Egan, Nina Thor- steinson, Lilia Aguirregaviria, Sylvia Audey, Jack Novotny, Dorothy Grau, Sandra Kurilich 0 Row 2-Laura Sedelmeyer, Marsha Voss, Linda Mullen, David Kucera, Michael Hogan, Nancy Cornelius 0 Row 3-Donald Wiencek, Pamela Phillips, Kathy Michel. Dorothy Howes, Stephen Horniak, Erma Jarabek, John Beman o Row 4-Mark Trepp, Donald Patrick. William Kratsas, James Henry, Robert Crane, Leonard Lariviere o Row 5- Wayne Blanton, Richard Ogness, Steven Czechanski, Bruce Giberson, Roy Ewing, Mr. Wood 0 Absentees- Peter Braun, Holly Brodzinski. Cindy McGinty, Kathy McGuire, Dorothy Westfall, Homeroom 107 Mr. Arthur Meyer Front Row-Christine Wagner, Rebecca Egeland. Candace Westwater, Cheryl Brown, Sherrie Zemter, Francis Hols- tein, Edward Tresko 0 Row 2fElaine Kucera, Sandra Miller, Larry Sobek, Judith Summers, Linda Petras. Mr. Meyer o Row 3-Josef Kubelka, Stevan Lantzy, Darlene Phillips, Neil Meer- mans, Linda Aust, Deborah Ryan 0 Bow 44Barbara Griffith, Charles Zaylor, Kathleen McKay, Jeffery Wiggenhorn, Carole Johnson, James Raider 0 Row 5-Mark Crawford, George Fedyniak, Reese Bender, Michael Patterson, Michael McCutch- eon, Clifford Brockmanko Absentees- Janet Cornell, James Gibbons, Jeffrey Morsfield, Emily Sebo. Page 111 Speokers from Vorious Professions Sophomores . . Horneroom 127 Miss Patricia Schu Front Rowf-Denise Nelson, Constance Weir, Marietta Palermo, Christine Morsfield, Sandra Duffy, Catherine Wagner, Thomas .Weimer 0 How 2- Mary Lou Klostik, JoAnn Komara, Betty Glasgou, Connie Gaydos, Colleen Curley, Sharon Meyer, David Holley, Joyce Weinmeister, Martin Sinkewich, Robert Lee, John Ondray, Thomas Robertson, Annette DeVito, Miss Schu 0 How 4-Rebecca Bowman, Dorothy Hoty, Thomas Craig, Harry Miller. Chris Thomascik, Mark Kucera 0 Row 5-Martha Tiefenthaeler, Christine Clarke, Tracy Hermann, John Brite, Gus Bitounis, James Gibson 0 Ab- sentees-Patricia Smith, Linda Bram- ley, Kenneth Farber, David Holby. Inform Students Homeroom 128 Mr. Eugene Fahneri Front RowwPatricia Damore, Jennifer Caldwell, Constance Kent, Debra Ver- Karen Wintrich, Row 2-Wanda Kennedy, Jane dova, Linda Mann, Frances Fenko 0 Omilion, Katherine Robinson, Nancie Nieb, Nancy Tenke, Jean Lineburgh, Paul Ptacek 0 Row 3 -Eugene Beno, Daniel Bowman, Susan Probst, Rachel Beluk, Joan Heffeman, Susan Elliott, Mr. Fahnert 0 Row 4- Michael Hemmer, David Walker, Michael Heyd, Scott Meyer, Richard Wager, Thomas Yencha 0 Row 5- Jeffrey Strick, Jon Post, George Dagiasis, Ronald Navratil, Michael Schulte, Bruce Lyon, Dante Donofrio 0 Ihlbientees-Edward Knoll, William 1 er. Homeroom 130 Miss Carol Good Pi-on! Row-Marsha Huffman, Paul Fleming, Patricia Callahan, Thomas Gehrke, Joanne Washburn, Raul Rod- riguez o Row 2+Bruce Benepe, Patti Ann Littlefield, Jacqueline Pastis, Georgetta Struk, Patricia Peachman 0 Row 3-Jeffrey Lynn, Susan Konzen, Christine Gottlieb, Roger Lemond, Barbara Sheer, Gary Skeens 0 Row 4 -Carol Meister, Cynthia Morley. Margaret Mowry, James Burger, Robert Hall, Miss Good 0 Row 5-Brian O'Malley, George Gilby, Donald Pfeiffer, William Jantsch, Matthew Meadows, Raymond Obral 0 Absen- iees-Marion Braun, William Cole, Joseph Kukowski, Robert Niznik, Pamela Pandoli. Homeroom 148 Mr. Alex Farquhar Front How-Colleen Conry, Joyce Eaton, Peggy Sherman. Janet Pence, Marlene Ignatius, Deborah Monte 0 Row 2-Patricia McMahon, Elizabeth Kosanovich, Sandra. Sloane, Linda Ward, Curt Demaline 0 Row 3-An- thony Beno, James O'Malley, Thomas Corridoni, Robert Lesheski, Kriss Wiant 0 Row 4-David Tomcho, Anthony Giurbino, William Maxon, Richard Gozelangzyk, Davgd Rowe 0 Row 5- Anthony Foley, J ,nathan Jesty, Joseph Kungelmaln, Mr. Farcgiiligr 0 Absentee! -Kennet C llah, , a k Zylko, Linda Atwell, Mari? Briggick, Do las Brown, gohn Bu,1-tala, David Ga1e,'Xii'gen Ware- ime, H ' Page 112 . . . Sophomores Homeroom 149 Miss Liselotie Echelle Front Row-Kyle Farren, Pati Grigson, Helen Torma, Marilyn Heath, Cynthia Laughery, Karen McClelland, Sharon Schirhart 0 Row 2-Joan White, Attila Luko, Frank George, Larry Kraus, Dianne Pride, Mary Belanger, Miss Echelle 0 Row 3-Charles Stockdale, Martha Dorenkott, Thomas Porter, Dale Masola, Catherine Damm, Karen Natt 0 Row 4-Victor Glogore, Anne Caldwell, Joseph Waczovszky, Steven Joyce, Joseph Yandek, Ervin Eilmann 0 Ab- seniees-Daniel Weiland, Jerome Mur- tha, Deborah Keithline, John Scheckel, Patrick Carlin, Robert Cady, Dale garpenter, Kevin Dubber, Patrick am. About Job Poss IOIIITIGS In Coreers Doy Lectures Homeroom 205 Mrs. Susan Campbell Front How-Linda Schwab, Elizabeth Kruse, Christina Johnson, Deborah Brown, Dorothy Bacho, Mary Ellen Millie, Kathryn McKenna 0 Row 2- Cynthia Phillips, Georgette Elias, Carol Corwin, Jacqueline Wallace, Christine Wetherell, Robert Cohagen, John Sparks 0 Row 3-Frances Grossi, Clark Lander, June Zimmer, Denise Westfall, Ronald Tritschler, George Ghetia, Mrs. Campbell 0 Michael McPherran, Paul Utrata, Richard Halcik, Richard Bar- nick, John Rustad, Richard Krivosh, Douglas Ice, Franklin Neil o Absen- tees-Thomas Fisher, Peter Bura, Marian Cherruy, Allen Perry, Wayne Wightman, Homeroom 206 Mr. Howard Vance Front Row-Michael Christopher, Joyce Georgy, Loretta Biel, Robin Reese, Margaret Healy, Ann Carpenter 0 Row 2-Renate Rost, John Kimball, Patricia Kinsinger, Carolyn Tolhurst, Martha DeVenne, Stephanie Skrada, Lucinda Lynn 0 Row 3+Gail Neitzel. Louise Fletcher, Sharon Luck, Deborah Leak, Rene Robinson, Martha Hampel 0 Row 4eGlenn Zimmerman, Tapani Puskala, Dale Friedrich, Gus Giaros, Stephen Manning, Mr. Vance 0 Row 5- John Sutcliffe, Gregory Shaffer, James Murphy, John Edwards, Norman Walters, David Gibson o Absentees- James Adamcik, Terry Maskal, Bonnie Wright, Scott Kaptur, David Carpen- ter, Michael Clark, Homeroom 207 Mr. Alfred Kinney Pron! Row-Robert Wochkovich, Sonia Evensen, Nancy Williams, Geraldine Pipak, Keith Buffington, Sharon Kawai, Linda Poling 0 Row 2-Gail Burkett, Carol Baum, Ann Hart, Debra Daed- low, Susan Larson, Kim Vallar, Richard Endress, Patricia McCoy 0 Row 3- Scott Sanders, Gerald Halcik, George Clark, Kathleen Lynch, Karen Saur, James Noran, William Vejdovec 0 Row 4-Vincent Kozak, David Pichler, Michael Schwab, James Hurley, Charles Geiger, Richard Barnett, Mr. Kinney 0 Abseniees-Ronald Linsky, Darlene Mullens, Kenneth Phelan, Robert Scheckel, Charles Stewart, Heidi Stock. Page 113 Sophomores . Homeroom 210 Mr. Arthur Moore Prront Row-Denise Shiekh, Janice Todd, Nahlin Horner, Ernest Kimar, Christina Achberger, Shirley Lui, Katherine Gala 0 Row 2-Virginia Rhoades, Linda Cunningham, Maribeth Daleske, Barbara Bowman, Patricia Orvis, Mary McCaffery 0 Row 3-Kurt Schley, Joan Lutsch, Anthony DiBiasio, Candace Wright, Barbara Hite, Patrick Clark 0 Row 4-Allan Reid, Richard Kasarda, David Chidester, Mott Given. Maryanne Kolesar, Mr. Moore 0 Row 5 -Fred Weimer, Jeffrey Schmucki, Danial Mannix, William Carter, William Thomas, Phillip Abookire 0 Ahseniees -Elain Clark, William Cuyler, Mar- jorie Dravecky, Michael Fridrich, David Martin. Scheduling Programs of Study for The Year Ahead, Homeroom 222 Mrs. Lillian Holcomb Front Row-Virginia Rader, Betty Rod- riguez, Linda Kerr, Catherine Nester, Carolyn Ramsey, James Gadd, Claudia Besst 0 Row 2-Deborah Maddocks, Susan Stevens, Martha Wood, Barbara Lehman, Laurie Flatico, Melissa Henry, Mrs. Holcomb Q Row 3-Donald Pri- mosch, Joyce Pancoast , Martha Knoblauch, Richard Scott, Calvin Dorton, Mary Carlin o Row 4-Charles Morris, William Hulligan, Mary Lee DeMedal, David Buehler, Dale Clark. Gregory Balogh, Method Sulak 0 How 5-James Kloos, William McKim, Ro- land Haas, Brian Scanlan, Michael Lee, Richard Zeis, David Walsh 0 Absen- iees-Keith Shaarda, David Maier, Homeroom 244 Mrs. Emily Varzelle Fron! Row-Alane Sterling, Joan Mar- shall, Deborah Fusetti, Jeanene Follett, Christine Olson, Christine Lupton, Lisbeth Nitza 0 Row 2-Laura Ritchie, Jane Boruff, Richard Waugamen, James DiMauro, Mary Knapp, Barbara Uebbing, William Mould 0 Row 3- Glen Thomas, Theresa Downes, Dean Grygier, Barron Chan, Janice Cepulo, Malcolm McGuire, Mrs. Varzelle 0 Row 4-Donald Raycher, Darlene Yankow, Jeffrey Baker, Ralph Sheer, Craig Brush, Nancy Runyon 0 Row 5- Ralph Mares, Louis Kettel, Michael Ford, David Kahnert, William Hughes 0 Absentees-Andrew Stack, Patricia Holden, Richard Solomon. Homeroom 247 Miss Constance Gamiere Front Row-Jean Hammond, Laverne Zell, John.Tsiros, Sharon Tighe, Bar- bara McKinnell, Mary Antone, Dale Clinton Q Row 2-Miss Gamiere, James Churgovich, Steven Peters, Steven Steele, Brenda Baratko, Diane Johnson, Lynn Brown, Sara Kehm 0 Row 3- Albert Wijnveldt, Marc Mazzarella, Carolyn Pfaff, Lynne Krejci, Barbara Solomon, Vivian Walters o Row 4- Istvan Burgyan, Lawrence Flynn, Robert Lamb, Margaret Wetula, Diana Elliott, Edward Ryan o Row 5- Scott Spurrier, Gregg Gerson, Barton Thomas, Curt Jones, Larry Davalla, Michael Krivosh 0 ,Absentees-Susan Schott, Paul Trickel. Page 114 . . Sophomores Homeroom 305 Mr. Dale Perez Front Row-Susan Kozyk, Stephanie Hancher, Linda Ellis, Marion Whit- comb, Joan Jacobs, Michael George 0 Row 2-Nancy Baratko, Catherine Schmitz, Sharon Cunningham, Kiyoto Sakai, Kathleen McLaughlin, Andrea Petro, Joyce Monkowski 0 Row 3- Gary Jones, Jan Thomas, Michael Cabot, Douglas Pfeiffer, Louis LaJoe, Thomas Mason 0 Row 4-Brian Grady Barry Staehr, Emmett Beckham, Sally Sloane, Brenda Fearn, Mr, Perez 0 Row 5-Martin Flynn, Joseph Gluvna John Anderson, Barry Clifford, Michael Kresty, William Tubbs 0 Abseniees- Deborah Brucker, Linda Flatico, Louis Nims, Pat Shelley, Carol Wargo, Alan Williams. Counselors ond Homeroom 311-L Miss Katherine Kish Front Row-Sandra Collins, John Burgy, Kim Hulligan, Mary Miller, Kathleen McNulty, Dennis Kuko 0 Row 2-Peter Jenko, Teresa Eastham, Kathryn Snyder, Cynthia Beckman, Nancy Graham, Jean Angstadt, Miss Kish o Row 3-Paula Brentlinger, Marilyn Kornick, Jeffrey Gilman, Mel Tomasch, Sara Moore, James Hagan 0 Row 4-Robert Fludine, William Cole- man, Robert White, Charles Westfall, Bruce Corrigan, William May o Row 5eJames Root, Jeff Cameron, Law- rence Grabowski, Charles Smerick, Paul Oller, William Bennett 0 Absen- iees-Margaret Warren, William Papa- leo William Lenz, Elizabeth Jackman. Rebecca Patrick, Kathy Ann Shepherd, Kenneth Walkerly. Homeroom 323 Mr. Tyndale Cracas Front Row-Barbara Cellini, Glenna Varney, David Ragone, Sandor Deal-r, Thomas Shea, Edward Thoden, Josanne Rizzo 0 Row 2-Robert Zurlinden, Frederick Mertes, Joseph Nary, Marsha French, Nancy Hodson, Jane Young 0 Row 34Robert Brown, Thomas Watson, Kristen Rupert, Patricia Dougherty, Maryellen Oller, Richard Laufman 0 Row 4-Roman Dmytrewycz, Frank Mark, Michael McDermott, Thomas Bauer. Robert Millikan, Mr. Cracas 0 Row 5-David Kerr, John Hruska, Clifford Steinbrick, Charles Ford, Patricia Sweeney, Arthur Hazeldine 0 Abseniees-David Ashton, Mary Ellen Blomquist, Keith Costner, Michael Giurbino, Joseph Glodich,. Jeffrey Grumney, James Perry, Sherri Manter. Homeroom 329 Mr. Alan Laing Fran! Row-Jodie Waterman, Susan Steiner, Therese Bittel, Deborah Thompson, Cheryl Lusin, Arlene Ci- franic, Lorraine Kimes 0 How 2-Vickie Smeltz, Roswitha Ruksenas, David Tidyman, Richard Neff, Mary Doyle, Joyce Matsui, James Butler o Row S! Dean Cawrse, Sandra Hackney, Dar- lene Ondray, Betty Holmer. Rita Abel, Robert McCutcheon, Sandra Knepper o How 4-Mitchell Foster, Donald Reed, James Webster, Neil Kiesel, Susan Futhey, Elaine Uca, Kim Richards 0 Row 5-Richard Thomas, Albert Groves, Barry Tighe, Timothy Anderson, Thomas Deanovic, Mr. Laing 0 Ab- sentees-Edward Muir, Gus Karnavas, Thomas Manti. Page 115 Page 116 Kaleidoscopic Sports . . . A lcaleicloscopic fielcl of sporfs encompasses a feam effori, fhe individual performance, ihe cheers and glory, and ihis year, fwo championships. All afhlefes develop sporfsmanship, cooperafion, and physical fifness. Page 117 TAKING advantage of the L-Club slave she bought for a day. Marie Yankow impatiently signals Bob I-lagberg io speed up L-Club Continues Program of Service To be eligible for L-Club membership a boy must have earned a varsity L in a competitive sport. However, the club, advised by Mr. Lisle Moorhead, also requires its members to attend meetings and perform services for the school. Service oppor- tunities included directing traffic and assisting as needed at Open House and football and basketball games. For the first time, the L-Club held a slave sale at which girls bought the boys for a day's labor. At the benefit basketball game, the group unsuccessfully battled the junior high teachers. Concerned with the number of boys wearing Ranger jackets, they submitted eligibility requirements to the athletic council. As a distinguishing feature, each active member received a pin to be worn on his letter sweater. L-Club Front Row-Dvorak, Shestina, Hoty, Krist, Parrish, Skrovan, Stokey 0 Row .2-Lamb, Hishmeh, Farrance, Galambos, Cinnamond, Benson, Chambers 0 Row 3-Karnavas, Brown, Hagberg, Hoffmeister, Russell, Hillow, Tighe 0 Row 4-Francis, Eggleston, Seabright, Connelly, Phelan, Rowe 0 Row 5-Carr, Mack, Evans, Matius, Heier, Cleary, Mr. Lisle Moorhead. Page 118 3 Vqrsit Football Front Row-T. Bliss, Gneuhs, Schwenkel, Polinski, Mack, Hishmeh, Liber, Armbruster, Potter, Shestina, Y Hageman, Donald E. Mills o Row 2-Cleary, Dvorak, Donald B. Mills, Lewellen, Krist, Hoty, Connelly, Benson, Hoehn, G. Hiilow, Walsh, Hodgson, Skrovan o Row 3-Lee, Ploscicik, Briggs, Stehlik, Geschke, Kunzi, Welfare, Henry, F, Bliss, McDowell, Kubas, Alexander Q Row 4kGaydos, Gottermeyer, Morgan, Asvestas, Westfall, Heier, Reidy, F, Hillow, Tober, Miljenovic, Block 0 Row 5-Kantorak, Daly, Borish, Winnen, Marosek, Ondrejech, Morris, Cameron, Carlin. F fbq I U Lakewood ....... 43 John Marshall . .. 6 OO I Gd 49 Rhodes ......... 12 . 35 West Tech ...... 8 Sweeps LEL Title ond Honors 28 Cleveland Helghts 6 24 Euclid .......... 0 24 Valley Forge .... 0 39 Brush ........... 0 40 Shaker ..... . . . 6 ' - 14 Parma . . . . . C For the first time since 1963, the Rangers captured 14 Shaw .... . . . 22 the LEL championship, earning a 9-1 overall record. The offensive line developed above all expectations, stated Coach of the Year, Robert Duncan. For every yard gained by an opponent, Lakewood gained three, and the Rangers scored five times as often as their challenging teams. Bill Skrovan, elected Ranger of the year, led the team in touchdowns, crossing the goal line four- teen times. Steve Hodgson, leading the team in total yardage, carried and received for 1265. Al Krist, chosen as the most valuable player in the league by LEL coaches, was co-captain of the varsity squad, with all-LEL linebacker Tony Hoty. SCORING the first touchdown of a successful year is A1 Kris! Page 119 CLINCHING the Rangers' sevenih straight Lake Erie League victory, Shestina enters the end zone for another Lakewood iouchdown Page 120 RANGERS tough offense is se! in position and ready to go as Siu Shestina calls out the signals ALL-LEL HALFBACK Sieve Hodgson scores on a ten-yard run while linebacker Tony Hoty stands guard and Siu Shesiina waiches FULLBACK Bill Skrovan dashes over the goal line with the help of a key block by Hoiy Page 121 , -7, , Ziesatffl af ar Sit Sl 4 15, i , 1 4 ,23 is tlt, , Q to JV Football Front Row-Kresty, Pichler, Foster, Middleton, Phillips, Follman, O'Ma1ley, Krivosh, DiBiasio, Edwards, Abookire 0 Row 2-Thomascik, Zimmerman, Mould, McKim, Corridoni, Juba, Grygier, Novotny, Kondrich, Starcher, Brown, Henry 0 Row 3-Mark, Beno, Winkler, Hall, Tighe, Anderson, Stipanovich, Coyne, Martin, Brittsan, Smerick 0 Row 4fKuko, Mgr., Dmytrowyez, Bell, Halcik, Heil, Kuhn, Sulak, Root, McPherron, Sykes, Linsky, Mgr. Lakewood .....,. 8 Berea ..... .. O 6 , Midpark ........ 18 JV Football in 25 Qiiggifiiihffeagiiie Q . 6 Valley Foigiifffi 8 Series of Closely Fought Gomes lg gigi12r.::::::..:i 13 O Parma .... .. 8 6 Shaw .. 0 The JV gridders were involved in many tough football games on the way to compiling a record ' r or of 4 Wins, 4 losses, and 2 ties. The 3 LEL defeats were dropped by a total of only ll points, and i head coach Mr. Max Bechtel felt that Lakewood played on a par with any team in the league. Leading the JV offense, which scored the first time they received the ball in 6 out of 10 games, were fullback Leon Sykes, halfbacks Mike Krivosh and Dick Heil, end George Middleton, and co-quarterbacks Tony DiBiasio and Mike McPherron. Outstanding players on the defense that managed to keep the team within striking distance in every game included, among others, Anthony Beno, Mike Kresty, and Dave Follman. RANGER safety tries io turn long bomb into an interception Page 122 Netmen Swing First Victory As Seolson Ends Ranger netmen battled rugged LEL competition, posting a 1-6 season record. Coach Glen Salzbrenner centered action around returning lettermen Bob Farrance and Kevin Lamb who played first and second singles respectively. First doubles players were Dave Avellone and Larry Barnes. Second doubles consisted of Bill Carter and Dick Frieg. Bob Farrance and Kevin Lamb represented Lakewood at the District Doubles. Lakewood . . . . . 0 Brush ........... 5 0 Euclid .......... 5 0 Shaker Heights . . 5 0 Cleveland Heights 5 2 Shaw ........... 3 1 4 3 2 Valley Forge .... Parma ....... . SENIOR Jack Breisch stands ready for serve during practice at Lakewood Park RETURNING his opponenfs volley with a forceful smash, Bob Farrance gains victory ' CLeft to Righty Kneeling Carswell Trotch Barnes, Berwald, McNeff, McGraw 0 Standing-Coach Salzbrenner, Mooney, Tennis Avellone, LambfFarranceTF1-ieg, Carter, Breisch. Page 123 Cross Country Speedsters 'Third in LEL Meet Co-captains Jim Galambos and Bob Parrish led Lakewood's distance runners to a 4-3 LEL record. Jim set a 9:58.8 record for the two-mile event in the regional meet held at Ridgewood Country Club and was LEL and District champ. Outstand- ing performances were also turned in by Bob Parrish, Jeff Cinnamond, Ralph Howes, George Chambers, Tim Stokey, and Doug Brown. After Lakewood took third place in the LEL meet Coach Norman Brown said, The boys did a nice job. Cross Country Kneeling-Stcgfy, GalamSbos,uParrish 0 Standing - ambers, orre s, Howes, Cinnamond, Brown, Karnavas Lakewood . . . . . Cleveland Heights 35 23 23 Euclid .......... 33 21 Valley Forge .... 38 25 Brush .......... 33 29 Shaker ..... . . . 27 38 Parma .... . . . 21 15 Shaw... ...50 Page 124 STREAKING down the last hill toward the finish line, Tim Stokey mainiains a sligh! lead over teammate Bob Parrish JOGGING up the sleep hill, Jim Galambos ends his daily workout Individual Efforts Polce Outdoor Trock Seolson Although sporting a 0-8 season record, the outdoor track team, coached by Mr. Carl Antel, produced many outstanding individuals. Leading the squad was senior Rudi Hufnagl, a one-man track team who represented LHS at the state meet. In addition to many seniors, top performers included Dan Manas and Jack Breisch in the hurdles, Jim Galambos and Tim Stokey in distance events, and Marc Collins, Kevin Cleary, Steve Heier, and Tony Hoty in the field and Weight events. DEMONSTRATING a powerful throw in good form, Tony Holy releases discus Lakewood ....... Cleveland Heights 43 84 53 Euclid .......... 85 38 Valley Forge .... 89 61 Brush ........... 66 28 Shaker Heights . . 92 42 Parma .......... 85 54 Shaw ........... 73 xii-,. CLEARING the high bar, Marc Collins come s in for a landing Page 125 Romger Bot-Men Toke Fourth Plcace in LEL After ten weeks of practice games, the Ranger baseball team placed fourth in the LEL with a 6-8 record. Stu Shestina led in batting average, hitting .304. Pitchers Al Krist, Mel Streeter, Dave Wood, and Dan Brittsan supported the team defensively, backed by catcher Fred Benson. One of the most exciting games was in the Valley Forge District Tournament, when after trailing 0-7 in the first seven innings, the Rangers tied the game with seven runs in the eighth, and won a 'sudden death' playoff in the ninth. The team elected Bob Hoffmeister as most improved player, and Ron Fredricks was declared most valuable player. With the help of nine lettermen and under the capable guidance of Coach Don Harwood, the team experienced an exciting season. VG rsh. Baseball Front How-Friedrich, Benson, Schwenkel, Shestina, Brittsan, Welfare o Row 2-Dudik, Mgr., Allen, Santamaria, Y Urban, Betonte, Wood, Nash, Mgr. 0 Row 3iKrist, DiBiasio, Mravec, Sent, Knotts, Hoffmeister. OUT OF LEAGUE GAMES Lakewood ....... 1 River ........... 0 3 Akron Kenmore . 1 3 Akron Kenmore , 12 3 West Tech ...... 1 2 River ........... 2 10 ' 3 River ......... . . 3 Garfield Heights . 6 LEL GAMES Lakewood . ...... 11 Valley Forge .... 14 0 Cleveland Heights 6 0 Parma .......... 5 7 Valley Forge .... 5 0 Parma .......... 3 0 Shaw ...... . 7 2 Euclid .... . l 11 Parma ..... . . . 9 2 Brush ......... . 1 2 Valley Forge .... 1 4 Cleveland Heights 2 1 Euclid ,... ...... 3 2 Shaker Heights . . 4 1 Shaw ........... 5 ATTEMPTING !o slide home, Schwenkel is lagged by Brush Page 126 'Www-.,,,,,m b F :Row Berwald Mgr Gottermeyer Gibson McDowell Westfall Andregg Bliss Litvin NoWlin,B1ock,Jerge, JVBc1sec1 'On ' ' ' ' -' ' 'V ' Mgr. 0 Row 2-Van Luit, Jones, Gayclos, Streeter, Welfare, Damico, Alexander, Maxfield, Hagesfeld Individuals Shine in JV's 50-50 Seolson Plagued by rain early in the season, the JV baseball team ended with a 6-6 record. With the coaching of Mr. Allen Lindsay, they began the year with a victory against Rocky River in an exhibition game. During the games that followed, several players really showed their talents. Junior Mel Streeter and Rod Damico were excellent pitchers, and Streeter also led the team with a .36 earned run average. The entire team's final ERA was below 1.0. Bob Jones was the top batter and RBI man. The concluding game of the season was an exciting ll-l Win over Brush. During that game the entire team saw some action with the bench team scoring six runs. JUNIORS Jones, Westfall, and Damico analyze hunting form l i Page 127 Golfers Finish Seoson With Eleven Victories For the second straight year the golf team placed third in the LEL tournament. They compiled an 11-3 overall record with a 4-3 LEL record. In Coach Jefferis's opinion, Captain Neil Harsany was the most valuable player and John Frisz, the most improved player. Neil had a 40.5 stroke average. OUT OF LEAGUE GAMES Lakewood ....... 9 River ........... 7 17 Bay Village .. 11 6 Sandusky .... 2 9 North Olmsted 8 8 North Olmsted 2 5 John Marshall 4 416 John Marshall Blfz LEL SCORES Lakewood ....... 6 Cleveland Hts. 2 6 Euclid ....... 2 3 Valley Forge . 5 4 Brush ....... 5 1 Shaker Hts. .. 7 6 Parma ...... 2 8 Shaw ..... O SENIOR Tom Boneburg drops a 30-foot puit on sixteen like a professional Golf Page 128 Left io High!-Baker, Boneburg, Heideloff, Harsany, Kane, Rich, Zimmer, Coach Jefferis. JV Basketball Front Row-Corridoni, Lander, DiBiasio, Clifford, Sakai I Row 2-Coach Keener. Pichler, Cullen, Eilmann, Carter, Rustad 0 Row 3-Norton, Middleton, Scanlon, Prudhoe, Frieg. JV's Hove Hope For Next Yeolr's Vorsity Teom Learning the basic fundamentals of basketball, the Jay Vees, under the guidance of Coach Jim Keener, ended the season with a 10-8 overall, fourth in the LEL, and a hope for better basket- ball teams at Lakewood High in the future years. Lakewood ....... Valley Forge .... 49 Cleveland Heights 32 Shaker Heights . . Euclid .......... Shaw ........... 44 35 46 34 30 62 50 48 41 West Tech ...... 38 47 Holy Name ..... 29 41 West High ....... 32 39 Parma .......... 44 44 Garfield ........ 48 41 Brush ........... 40 46 Valley Forge .... 54 36 Cleveland Heights 45 46 Shaker Heights . . 38 41 ' 55 35 61 Euclid .......... Shaw ........... 47 Parma... ....42 58 Brush .... .... 5 0 TRYING for the rebound, Barry Clifford tries to score again Page 129 JUMPING high in the air, Ron Andregg skillfully takes aim LAKEWOOD defender, Denis Strang, outreaches his Brush opponent to deflect a possible score Page 130 Rangers Finish Lost, But Set Records Facing rough Lake Erie League competition, the Ranger basketball team compiled a 5-15 season record. With the help of Brad Van Luit and PresStar Ron Andregg, Lakewood defeated Shaker Heights after dropping the first two games of the season. Although the team was smaller than usual, a number of outstanding records were set. Against Valley Forge, Andregg achieved the best offensive performance in the history of LHS, hitting seventeen field goals and nine foul shots. The team was strongest during the Christmas season, when they won two out of three games. Lakewood ....... Valley Forge .... 70 Cleveland Heights 68 Shaker Heights . . 73 Euclid .......... 77 Shaw ........... 72 62 67 75 60 61 58 West Tech ...... 61 76 Holy Name ...... 35 52 West High ...... 38 56 Parma .......... 75 66 Garfield Heights . 78 54 Brush ....,...... 63 68 Valley Forge .... 90 64 Cleveland Heights 67 64 Shaker Heights .. 45 50 ' 64 52 50 76 41 Euclid .......... 83 Shaw ........... 71 Parma .... . . . Fairview . . . . . . 55 Brush ..... . . . 54 48 Rhodes .. . .. 48 ' Front Row-Borish, Van Luit, Schwenkel. Andregg, Strang, Lewellen 0 Row 2-Coach Groman, Shestina, Vorslty Basketball Krist, Welfare, Sta1le,Stupiansky, Coach Crowell SURROUNDED by Parma deienders, A1 Krisi quickly jumps up to score another Lakewood goal SINKING a right hook shot, Brad Van Lui! scores for Lakewood Page 131 RELAY SWIMMERS strive io cut seconds by carefully co-ordinaiing diving start with firm finish during daily practice sessions Page 132 COMPLEVTING a back flip, Lyle Rowe enters the water with perfect form Swimmers First in LEL, Fifth in State The Ranger swim team, guided by second year coach Richard Sloan, finished a championship season with a 15-3 overall record and a clean 10-0 LEL slate. Capturing the Principals' Cup at the LEL individual meet, the swimmers went on to place second in the district, qualifying ten boys for state competition. At the state meet, the Rangers, represented by Dave Hall, Bob Carr, Bill Dorsch, Bill Evans, Roger Russell, Rolf Jaegersen, Mark Wisniewski, Fran Higgins, and Don Remle, took fifth, the best Cleveland placing. This year Hall broke two old freestyle records, setting the 200 yard at 1:52.3 and the 400 yard at 4:05.0. Carr broke his own 50 yard freestyle record with 22.7. In the 400 yard freestyle relay, Weiss, Russell, Carr, and Evans combined for a 3:28.0. The 200 yard medley relay, Jaegersen, Wisniewski, Russell, Weiss, had a time of 11465. LEL GAMES Lakewood .... OUT OF LEL GAMES Lakewood .... 53 .62Vz Cleveland Heights 32V2 59 36 Shaker ......... 57 Euclid .. ..... 38 54 Shaw ........... 41 59 Brush .......... 36 62 Cleveland Heights 33 66 Shaker ......... 29 60 Euclid .......... 34 61 Shaw . . . . . 34 56 39 Brush . . . . Berea .......... Sandusky ....... Akron-Firestone Fairview ........ Kent . . . ....... . 42 64 31 36 59 62 Midpark ,. ...... 32 50 Rocky River .... 44 55 40 24 71 39 56 Canton-McKinley DEVELOPING championship style in inter-squad competition. Lakewood backsirokers acceleraie near the end of a workout Swim Team Front Row-Nary, Jones, D. Rowe, L. Rowe, Spaninger, Nurrenbrock, Brown, Thomson c Row 2-Berwald, Lamb, Drickhammer, S. Thomas, Zurlinden, Sutcliffe, Scott 0 Row 3-Calkins, Astry, Jaegersen, Nielsen, Rog, Russell, Czyrba 0 Row 4-Carr, Higgins, Glasser, P. Cameron, Seyfert, Wagner, Murphy 0 How 5-Jacobsen, J. Cameron, Matius, Post, Voloshen, Dorsch, Evans 0 Row 6-R. Thomas, Weiss, Walsh, Matherly, Knuth, Hall, Reese, Wisniewski, Mecredy, Herman. Page 133 MARWAN HISHMEH grapples at Brush dual meet with matman Jack Orr and gets ready to pin him by using a deep waist ride Lakewood ....... 10 Berea .... . . . 27 9 Euclid ..... . . . 24 9 Parma ..... .... 3 2 3 Brush .......... 38 6 Valley Forge .... 33 9 Cleveland Heights 28 17 Shaker Heights .. 17 16 Shaw .......... 22 Wrestling Teom Members Goin Mony Honors Competition was rough this year but individuals reaped numerous awards. Tony Hoty emerged as the Lake Erie AAU heavyweight champ, became Sectional champ, Won the fastest pin trophy, and Was chosen outstanding Wrestler by the coaches at the Padua Invitational Tournament, at which LHS placed 4th. Bob Parrish beat Shawn Dixon of John Marshall who was undefeated for the season. The eight boys who qualified for District were Tom Hageman, Marwan Hishmeh, Tony Hoty, Marshall Kerr, Dick Mannino, Bob Parrish, Bill Polinski, Bill Waters. Although four lost to place winners, Waters and Hoty placed 2nd and 3rd, respectively. After having already seized 2nd at Padua and Sectionals, 112-pound Waters took 4th at State against five opponents who had 134 wins, 3 losses. PRACTICING THEIR holds and releases at a grapple session, Bill Waters works Bill Mould into a hook leg with a near arm ride Page 134 GETTING his opponeni inio place for a pin, Tim Beetle: assumes an ideal commanding position and scores points DURING the Berea tournameni, varsity leiierman Dick Marmino struggles deierminedly to break out of an opponenfs hold WYSSTIIDQ Front Row-Hageman, Polinski, Bliss. Janesz, Hishmeh o Row 2-Waters, Tighe, Kerr, McKendry, Beetler, Parker Page 135 UNICYCLISTS practice difficult riding stunts for gymnastic meets and halftime entertainment at home basketball games NATIONALLY KNOWN tumblers demonstrate acrobatic techniques during their sixth hour practice session Tumblers Practice For City-Wide Performances Entertaining at half time during basketball games was the chief function of this year's tumblers. For the first time, the squad had the opportunity to perform at a Cleveland Browns' game. Directed by Coach Don Harwood, they also participated in their annual engagements at the Barton Center and Masonic temple. They practiced daily during sixth hour, working on stunts ranging from hand-walking to unicycle riding while juggling. Tumblin Front Row-Dzurick, Pimbley, Clark, Follman, Wykoff 9 L, Rowe 0 Row .2-Rice, Hromyak, McGregor, McCormick' Patterson 0 Row 3-Jones, Naccarato, Hanna, Hogg, Ruffner 0 Row 4- Miller, Safran, Craig, Morgan, Lucas, Louis 0 Row SWD. Rowe, Thoden, Deutsch, Anderson, Boyer, Finohr 0 Row 6-McMahan, Kimar, McDermott, Gresh, Baker, Bukala. Page 136 Indoor Track Front Row-Groffner, Kunzi, Chambers, Walsh, Howes, Phelan, Stokey, Heier, Kresty, Kubas, Tober, Grabowski, Lewis 0 Row 2-Sorrelle, Kloos, Kantorak, Marosek, King, Engelman, Mark, Cleary, Watson, Henry, Streitel, Eggleston, Tritschler 0 Bow 3-Schmucki, Adamcik, Stipanovich, W. Gaydos, Curley, Kasarda, Krivosh, Foley, Novak, Thomascik, Huffman, Mills, Horndeski 0 Row 4-Heil, Jenkn, Blosser, Gerson, Schwab, Francis, Moore, Cinnamond, Galambos, Brown, Hagbe-rg, Lee, Wijnveldt o Row 5-Anderson, Kondrich, Shaffer, T, Gaydos, Abookire, Manas, Breisch, Coffey, Sebek, Zimmerman, Dmytrewycz o How G4Col1ins, Terrano, Kerr, Ward, Kuhn, Seabright, McCormick, Drottar, Fedyniak, McGraw, Barnick, Thinclcds Race Through Successful Season Led by mile and half-mile ace, Jim Galambos, the indoor track squad finished the season with only one loss. Galambos ran a 2:l2.4 in the half-mile, breaking the nine-year-old standard of 2:13.5 set by Dave McConoughey. The two-mile relay record was also broken. This season was high- lighted by performances in the Knights of Colum- bus meet where the two-mile relay took second place and the City Meet where the trackmen placed fifth. Constant point contributors for the team were hurdlers Jack Breisch and Dan Manasg distance runners Tim Stokey, Ken Phelan, and Doug Browng sprinters Bob Cady, Kirt Lewis, George Francis, Gary Horndeski, Dale Drottar, and Steve Wardg and field-event men Tony Hoty, Chris Walsh, Kevin Cleary, and Marc Collins. Lakewood ..... 40 Glenville ....... 38 521!2 John Adams 3426 29 John F. Kennedy 58 431!z Shaker Heights . 43V2 511!z Valley Forge 361!z 78 Rocky River .... 9 SWIFTLY, but smoothly. Xen Phelan and Jim Galambos make baton change FLYING high, Jack Breisch and Dan Manas simultaneously clear the 50-yard, hurdles Page 137 VOLLEYBALL managers Sheila Mackay and Brenda Burneike ge! ready for iournament held aiier school. starting in February Athletic Board Is Center of Girls' Intramurals Ever Wonder who makes sure the after school tournaments function smoothly? Why, the Athletic Board, of course! Managers organize participation and develop enthusiasm in the various sports. Duties of other members are keeping point records up-to-date and acting as costume mistresses. Chosen by the preceding board and physical education teachers, the group also selects All-Star teams and helps with the organization Work of the swimming show and the dance show. Members attend monthly meetings to discuss and hear reports on the progress of the current intramurals program at LHS. HC Board Front Row-Walker, Schmidt, Halladay, Pavlus, Ross, Costello, Sprague, Gunnett, Bumette, Kwong 0 Row 2- e Miss Donley, Watson, Hoffa 0 Row 3-Meriam, Galensky, Knoblauch, Ward, Audey, Rados, Valentik, Mackay Buchanan, Lorenz, Page l 38 Girls! Leaders Fi-ont Row-Krivonak, Voytko, Smith, Kauffmann, Paul, Halladay, Lorenz, Simons, Jason, Ptach, Meriarn, Burnette, Sharkody, Hodgson, Olsen 0 Row 2-Arbuckle, Shiley, L. Ross, Astry, Audey, Mackay, Buchanan, Costello, D. Ross, Pavlus, Judd, Blanding, Bruce, Heidlebaugh Q Row 3-Rodic, Duerk, Schmidt, Weimer, Eiermann, Rados, Griffin, Walker, Campbell, Watson, Brich, Galensky, Hilty, Ray 0 How 4-Maxfield, M, Schuster, Bennett, Hoffa, Wade, Reilly, Knoblauch, Reed, Winegamer, Cruse, Wilson, B. Schuster, Crane, Ward, Chrisman, Christy. Leaders Ledrn About Wide World of Sports Emphasizing the development of broader interest in sport activities, girls' leaders this year were out not only to lead in participation but in knowledge. Leaders Board invited Mr. Richard Sloan to speak to them on how to score and time a swim meetg Dr. Kimball Howes on how sports has affected his life, Beverly Clemo on physical education in Chile, Mr. Glen Salzbrenner on Wrestling, and Mr. Charley Geiger on skiing. To give more understanding, a pamphlet called Football for Females was also distributed to the leaders. For the fifteenth year, they supported international relations through their contributions to Care, Olympics, and AFS. THIRTY-TWO CADETS were selected on basis of athletic ability from girls who participated in the annual leaders' tryout Page 139 OFFICIALS Joyce Blanding, Malle Schuster, Sue Teatex ref after-school team sports Varied Intramurals Accent Fifness,Spirit, Fun Popular sports varying from archery to volleyball attract a large number of girls into joining the intramural program, for which they receive points toward athletic awards. After a long school day, they flock into gyms and fields to enjoy play and recreation. With interest the only requirement, they develop knowledge, skill, and experience in many sports. Friendly rivalry prevails in gyms and lockerooms, increasing as championship play- offs and All-Star games approach. Rewarding players with friendship and fitness, intramurals add much diversion to an active student's life. Page 140 HOPING to connect for hit. softball captain Judy Jamieson ARCHERS complete end by iaking scores, 1-eh-ieving arrows X Page 142 VIGOROUS long jumper concentrates on getting height with her upper h dy Gym Classes Are Enioyouble cmd Beneficial A whistle sounds in the front of the locker room. At this warning girls hurriedly pull on gym suits and get ready for the daily period of exercise. Individual sports-archery, badminton, tennis and bowling-develop coordination and strength Team sports-basketball, hockey, soccer, volley- ball, and softball-improve stamina and sports- manship. Grace and agility are the by-products of dance, gymnastics, and swimming. In gym 7 classes, released from daily academic pressures, girls strive towards increased physical fitness. SANDY Smith's powerful and 1 1 t d ' BCCUTB 6 I9 93.58 CWB! pin! assures the champion a strike ADROIT Tiina Allik returns serve as Shan Kwong alerily waits PRACTICING her overhead serve, Sue Schmidt smashes volleyball into other couri LIFESAVING, an imporianx phase of swimming class, teaches artificial resuscitation, water safety, and rescue by aciual application Page 143 ONE LEG balance stand is performed by Linda Dietrich. with aid of spotter BEGINNING APPROACH with a short run-in, Shelley Paul straddle-vaults over horse. keeping her arms and legs straight Gymnosts Present Show, Enter District Competition At the benefit basketball game of Big Chuck and Hoolihan vs. the faculty, major gymnasts put on a successful half-time performance. Cheryl Lusin and Kathy Brown did free exercise solos after the whole group tumbled. Robin Reese and Cheryl produced a duet as the rest worked on equipments. Under guidance of new adviser, Mrs. Sally Crowell, girls had prepared for the show by prac- ticing compulsory and optional routines. For the first time in school history, girl athletes entered a district meet, which was held in Rocky River High with twenty other schools. Rated on individual effort, they competed in areas of uneven parallel bars, long horse, balance beam, and free exercise. PENNY-DROP is demonsirated -- by Marilyn Dunne!! as she C dxsmounis at end of her rouiine s H 's Page 144 HAMERICANAK' the dance show directed by Miss Peggy Kucen, featured students' original dance choreography and a variety of numbers ranging from a satire on saloon girls to an electronic score: Paul, Neumeister, Besst, Kidd, P. Arbuckle, Burnetie, Cassidy, Supina First Row-Valentik, Weimer, Fowles, Modern Dance Miller 0 Row 24Jamieson, Kidd, Maxfield, L. Arbuckle. PRACTICES before and after school and on Saturday prepare dancers for the cIub's major program and other performances First Row-Dickey, Smith 0 Row Ze Modern Dance Uca, Walker, Haskins o Row 33 Watson, Duerk. Page 145 BEATS marked out, stunt strokes put in places, swimmers turn on music and walk routine out before going into water Tolnkoteers Practice, Swim to Perfection Sweet scents and Tankateers filled the pool as the annual synchronized swim show was presented on May 3 and 4. Advised by Miss Sue Clark, the Tankateers picked perfumes as the theme of their show. Throughout the year, they practiced to perfect complex stunts and learned to write routines. They prepared the show's opening, the finale, two solos, several duets, and a special number honoring the veteran senior swimmers. Practice sessions were held Tuesdays and, after March, every day of the week. To qualify for this select group, girls must attend more than half of the minor swims and demonstrate ability in stunts. DUTCH boy makes advances to maiden and is promptly scolded in the annual swimming show Tqnkafeers Front Row-Goldstaub, Bibbs, Chocklcy, Wallace 0 Row 2-Hodgson, Ward, Smith, Saunders 0 Row 3-Gedeon, Reilly, Galensky, Matsumura. Page 146 l 1 Front Row-Jamieson, P. Arbuckle, Kruse, Smith, Ka-1uffmann,Sharkody, Olsen 0 Row 2-D, Ross. Daniels, L. Arbucklc Hodgson, Christy, Heidlebaugh, Chockley, Kwong 0 Row 3fDusenbury, Hilty, Bibbs, Matsumura, Rodic, Watson, Brown Astry 0 Row 4-Campbell, Nelson, Reilly, Gedeon, Baker, Reed, McFate, Baratko. Outstanding Intron m urollists Receive Awe rds Looking for a girl in the school? If she is one of those pictured on this page, you Will be likely to find her around the girls' gym before or after school. These girls, who earn enough points for the three major awards, participate widely in the extracurricular sports program. They accumulate points by playing in team and individual tourna- ments, managing activities, officiating, trying out for membership in the three performing clubs. The Shield for 300 points, the L-pin for 600 points, and the Medal for 900 points are presented before parents and peers at the girls' athletic recognition dessert for their interest in physical education, L-Pin Seated-Lorenz, Ward, Cruse, Audey, Saunders 0 Standing-Galensky, Teater, Gunnett, Bennett, Griffin Pavlus. Medal Sea1ediKnoblauch, Buchanan, MacKay, Eiermann, Meriam 0 Standing-Schmidt, Costello, Rados, Hoffa, D. Ross. Page 147 Page r if F Kaleidoscopic Actzvztzes . . Kaleidoscopic exfracurricular acfivifies provide fhe opporfunifies for leadership, responsibilify, and companionship. Parficipanfs devofe ceaseless energy and mofion fo a myriad of organizations. Page 149 PRESIDENT Bob Parrish confers with vice-presidents Kit Poiier and Ted Berry on issues presented for Council action I .. President Polrrish Leolds for Two Terms Receiving the voters' confidence, Student Council President Bob Parrish Won an unprecedented second terrn. Under his leadership, Student Council affairs began with the Spirit Parade, organized in cooperation with the Boosters. The Magazine Drive to raise funds netted over nine- teen thousand dollars, enabling Council to make contributions to the Athletic Fund and other organizations. The traditional Go, LHS Week was sparked with new activities. In rapid suc- cession carne an assembly, a free dance, a teacher appreciation breakfast, a senior recognition day, and a Ranger Rodeo with chicken fighting and pig Wrestling, promoting inter-class competition. ST d 1. C n 'I Front Row-Arbuckle, Besst, Westwater, P. Hodgson, Morse, Smith, Paul, Palermo, Welling 0 Row 2-Kaylor, U en OU Cl Walker, Runyon, Murphy, Nelson, Flight, Trivison, Clemo 0 Row 3-Rupert, Wallace, Thanatsung, Kondrich, vicPhe-rran, Berry, Lewellen, Foster, seabright Q Row 4fDanie1s, Sprague, Cruse, Larson. DiBiaSi0, Avellone. S. Hodgson, Betonte, Mack 0 Row 5AEvanko, Hillow, Parrish, Potter, Hoty, Mills, Shestina, Liber. Page 150 Executive Council fC1ockwiseJ-Mack, Alexander, Berry, Deming, McKendry, Parrish, Jamieson, Potter, Miss Gretchen Sigler, Miss Agnes Cope, Hodgson, Ryan, Ward, Evans. Student Council From Row-Gresmer, Peddie, Abookire, Maxfield, Everett, Voytko, Horton, Olsen, Jamieson 0 Row Fletcher, Ryan, McCreary, McKinnie, Bittinger, Campbell, Alvey, Bosley, Chockley, Winter 0 Row 3- Winkler, Vichosky, Myers, Ng, Tighe, Verlei, Swain, Naccarato, Jones, Bibbs o Row 4-Hagberg, Evans, Brown, Bennett, Anderson Crane, Ward, Michel, Morley 0 Row 5-Martin, Stupiansky, Rundell. Manas, Cohagen, Cleary, George, Burgyan, Alexander, Hurley Page 151 2... ADVISER Miss Gertrude McTaggar! explains dummy layout to novice Mrs. Mary Wolf and editor-in-chief Mary Bennett Koleidoscopic LHS Whirls Through 1968 Cinemo Capturing the endless variety of activities and the constant rnotion of Lakewood High was the goal of the 1968 Cinema staff. A kaleidoscope, the creator of beautiful, ever-changing reflections, became the symbol of this spirit. After an initial planning session last June, adviser Miss Gertrude McTaggart and editor-in-chief Mary Bennett guided the green, mini-staff through the year- long creation of the annual. The business and advertising staffs, coordinated by Mr. George Platt, controlled the finances of the huge production. EDITORIAL bull-sessions produce picture ideas as order blanks are completed before scheduling of Benson days: fclockwisel Shan Kwong, Suzanne Robblee, Philis Muth, Elaine Yanok, John Dzurik, Fran Kirk, Jeff King, Donna Trivison, George Pond, Vivian Folk Page 152 COMBINED advertising and business stafis tally campaign sales of books and record number of advertisement pages already sold: fclockwisel Lin Mullen, Chip Sansom, Mr. George Platt, Dave Swain, John Naccaraio, Nancy Voss, Linda Roberson, A1 Osborn PROFESSIONAL techniques are shown to Bert Varady by Mr. Russell Benson INDEX EDITOR Kelsey Barkdull compiles alphabetical listing of entire school as Dave Rath catalogues student pictures CHECKING final senior boards are draftsman Larry Ox-avec, .Tan Kauffmann, Cathy Burnside ,maui Page 153 LAYING OUT each page requires skill and an eye for design on the part of Jo Newton, Bev Compier, Cheryl O'Reilly, Bob Engelman EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor .... Page 1 Editor ..., . . Page 2 Editor . . . . . Page 3 Editor . . . . Sports Editor ...... News Editor ....... Feature Editor ..... . Editorial Cartoonist . . STAFF POSITIONS Proof Editor ....... Alumni Editor ...... Club Editor , ...... Girls' Siports Editor . . Exchange Editor Fall David Louie Carol Cook Debbie Perlick Wendy Aikin Al Mills Jim Barilka Barbie Kayne Gail Lutsch Bob Engelman Sheryl Kovach Bev Compter Jo Newton Jane Boruff Spring A1 Mills Debbie Perlick David Louie Jim Barilka Barbie Kayne Carol Cook Jeff Rundell Sue Zajac Wendy Aikin Gail Lutsch Jane Boruff Bev Compter Barb Griffith Pat McCoy Cheryl O'Rei11 Y r w l News Bureau Director . Cliff Berwald Asst. Sports Editor . . . Asst. Feature Editor . . Chip Sansom Bob Engelman Sheryl Kovach FIRST SEMESTER editor David Louie offers lips on editorial writing io successor Al Mills PROOF EDITOR Sue Zajac checks corrected galley at lmotype wiih Mr. Tom Diffenbaugh Page 154 Creativity Sparks Weekly Issues of High Times Friday morning finds the entire school investi- gating the latest High Times. In All-American style, the Times informs students and faculty of past, present, and future events. When one issue is hot off the press, the next one is nearing completion. Mr. William Racine took over the helm as adviser this year, the paper's second year in offset. Originality was stressed as the High Times featured a purple and gold issue to kick off Go, LHS Week and an inside color spread at Christmas. Socially, the staff held two big parties, one with Times alumni, over the Winter holidays. CONFERENCES with Adviser Emeritus J. Clark West assist Mr. William Racine in his orientation to High Times procedures CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM of writing, layout, and photography of each past issue enables editors. during weekly meetings, to plan future improvements and innovations: Cclockwisel Dave Louie, Al Mills, Carol Cook, Wendy Aikin, Debbie Perlick, Jim Barilka Page 155 CHAOS REIGNS backstage as make-up crew applies last minute touches and the actors tensely await their cues CREW MEMBERS take last minute check to make sure all props are in their proper position DECIDING the fate of mankind are the Madwoman of Chaillot and her very eccentric friends Page 156 World Behind Footlights Lures Bornstormers Fascination for the theater results in the drama club known as Barnstormers. This group sets out each year to explore all the facets of the stage, both on and off. Make-up demonstrations and a readers, theater production of the Secret Life of Walter Mitty during meetings provided a chance to experiment. The real experience, however, came from work on the two major productions under the direction of Mr. Arthur Moore. Members not only acted in the plays, but also worked on costume, props, make-up, and publicity crews. The lure of the grease paint is powerful, but Barnstormers discovered that behind the glitter of the stage is much effort. if ' Th ' Sealed-Schmucki, Livingood, Grindle, Dawson, Reilly, Bechtel 0 Standing-Anderson, Biggs, Duffy, Griffin, Gall, esplcns Nelson, Ferner, Klamut, Shoemaker, Kesling. Thespioln Honor Ecarned By Drolmcitic Excellence Urged by the motto Act well your part, there all the honor lies, actors strive for membership in Thespian Troupe 472. Hours of rehearsal and work on crews provides the magic ten points necessary. The senior Thespians had twelve chances over three years to gain points. Those twelve productions ranged from the tragic Diary of Anne Frankl' in 1966 to the comic Madwoman of Chai1lot this year. Besides working on major productions, Thespians produced a Christmas gift to Barnstormers with songs and stories. The biennial winter and spring induction ceremonies included the traditional candle lighting as the development of the theater arts was explained. l I SERENADING his admirers in a scene from Rally Round ihe Flag, Boys Thespian Andy Anderson displays his vocal talent Page 157 School Magazine Has Inexhaustible Imagination Twice yearly, aspiring writers, artists, and mu- sicians have an opportunity to see their creative work in the Phoenix. Line drawings, paste-up collages, water-color washes, and unusual photos, illustrate accepted stories and poems. A new feature this year was the addition of original music composed by Larry Barnes. Mrs. Florine Carroll directs the literary staff in editing ma- terial, Mr. Thomas Cook advises the art volunteers, and Mr. Ralph Telfer oversees the production by graphic arts boys. Thus many students have a chance for expression in their favorite medium. i l i 1 i , ,M -nu-nu, sql u fi CORRELATING art with submitted student writings are: lclockwise from center front! Diane Larson, Ileana Vassiliou, Gale Lappin, Vivian Folk, Peggy Hees, Mary Jean Brown, Editor Cathy Abookire. Karen Hilow, Sue Zajac, Joe Foster 0 Absentee-Chip Bircher Page 158 Junior Band Front Row-Sellers, Endress, Rog, Johnson, Novotny, Dorsey, Rhoades, Aust 0 Row 2-Besida, Sundeen, Wager Obral, Foley, Kent, Eggleston, Stokes, Pardo, Monkowski, Stump, Craig, Steele, Young 0 Row 3-Kathy Bittinger Appleson, Jaegersen, Neff, Kim Bittinger, Ghetia, Pyros, Jesty 0 Standing-Jacobson, Gilman, Burkett, Simon. Junior Bond Members Polish Proficiency Mr. Richard Strang's Junior Band members learn to coordinate their instruments and play on pitch. They played in the Winter and spring concerts and many were part of the marching band during football season. After gaining the necessary skill and experience, many will go on to Senior Band. LOWER brasses, essential for creating depth, also help produce a 'big band' sound with even tempos PERCUSSIONISTS synchronizing their instruments are Jacobson, Burkett, Gilman, and Simon Page 159 uf W l is LED BY the first chair, section rehearsals help improve the technique of the flutisis and add to the band's performance PLANNING the spring iour of Canada with Mr. Sti-ang are officers Feather, Evans, and Boyer Senior Bond Front How-Alexander, Feather, Ellis, Lineburgh, Yoder 0 Row 2iHeller, Peddie, Helsing, Schneider, Kirk, Little, Shirland, Wolf 0 Row 3-Laymon, Gottschling, Compter, Schmidt, Slack, Cochran, Krejci, Koskey, Nelson o Row 4-John Gentry, Mason, Roilin, Young, Foote, Halladay, Wolanin, Maier, James Gentry, Webster, Spotts, Crnolatas, K. Leary 0 Row 5-Dusenbury, Farren, Kaz a, Walker, Ragone, Mecredy, Rice. Page 160 Musicions Tour Comodo, Perform in Concert The Lakewood High School Senior Concert Band made its ninth goodwill tour of Canada this year. The trip covered much of northern and central Ontario. One overnight stop was the French-speaking town of Sturgeon Falls, Last stop was Niagara Falls, where members enjoyed a seafood platter or steak dinner, and a full day and night of sight-seeing. Two concerts were presented in the Civic Auditorium, in addition to those performed for the junior highs. Director Mr. Richard Strang stated, The band is the finest I'Ve had in many years. FINGERING technique is discussed by Heller. Wolanin, Little, Helsing, and Peddie in a sectional rehearsal S ' B d Front Row-Egan, Richards, McKay, Tubalkain, Zirke 0 Row 2-Zimm, Rog, Nakatsuka, Noran, Pond, Mathiott, emor Cm Baker, Dickey, D. Leary, wood 0 Row 3-sregiat, C. Anderson, Koliha, Kelly, snncorr, Gunnett, Braden, suns, R. Giblin 0 Row 44Glasser, George, Beauchamp, Streitel, Boyer, Myers, A. Anderson, Brockman, Evans, Zeis, Edwards, Behl, Jarvela, Miller, W, Giblin, Rehm 0 Row 5-Hinshaw, Frankum, Beiser, Lees. Page 161 ENSEMBLE members Rehm, Leary, Beauchamp, Glasser. Beiser. Rice, and Fortey rehearse for Humanities assembly performance Orchestra Puts Flair into Choirs and Dancing This year the orchestra again demonstrated its talents, whether performing as a whole, in small ensembles, or accompanying other groups, under the direction of Mr. Fredrick Schaufele. At the fall concert, it joined in two major choral works with the choirs. Supplying selections for modern dance choreography, it played two American-born compositions, including Copland's Billy the Kid. It also participated in Dr. Donald Erb's week-long program, playing his original composition Coming Cycle. Chamber orchestra contained select instrumentalists who volunteered to rehearse on their own time. Capturing the Christmas spirit, the five string sections played carols at the hospital. Grchesfrc Front Row-Peddie. Allik. Ghetia, D. Maier o .Row 2-Goldstaub, Trotch, Dixon, Lazor, Yoder, Alexander, E. Lineburgh How 3-Belanger. Redhead, Steglat, Helsing, Kirk, Heller, Gentry, Jarvela, Rehm, Leary, Chestnutt 0 Row 4-Glover, Gadd, Rice, Farrcn, Fortcy, Barnes. Page 162 OFFICERS Maier, Peddie, Goldsiaub, Carr, and Hoehn relax and discuss upcoming performances Front Row-Peddie, Allik, Goldstaub, Trotch, Chamber Orchestra Miller, Sfpringborn, McKay, Evans 0 Row 2- Belanger, Redhead, Jantsch, Zychowskl, Jeung, Barnes, Ghetia, Dixon, Carr, Mr. Schaufele, Maier, Cochran. Grchesfra Front Row-Jantsch, Zychowski, Springborn, Miller 0 Row 2+.Teung, Zimmerman, R. Maier, Knepper, Feather, Sprague o Row 3-Szentkiralyi, Hermann, Lavelli, Morrison, Krejci, Braden, Cochran, Evans, McKay 0 Row 4-Harung, Schuster, J, Lineburgh, Beiser, Jesty, Anderson, Beauchamp, Glasser, Noran, Baker, Dickey 0 Row 54Carr, Farmer, Rick Hoehn, Haas, Ron Hoehri, Mr. Schaufele, Page 163 BOYS' ensemble, one of the entries in compeiiiion, won a superior raiing Senior Choir Performs Contemporary Music During Contemporary Music Week, Composer Donald Erb directed the Senior Choir in the first high school performance of his music. With electronic accompaniment and unique vocal sounds, the choir had a new musical adventure. Senior Choir Front Row-C. Smith, Dusenbury, Goldstaub, Rice, Livingood, Peddie, Jeung, Kovach 0 Row 2-Boross, Metheny, Larson, MacKeigan, Daniels, Gunnett, M. Clark, Saunders, Hughes, Allik 0 Row 3-Dunaway, Trend, Sullivan, Reilly, Lineburgh, Nicholson, Newton, Cochran, Springborn, Prudhoe 0 Row 4-Boyer, Deming, Miller, Rich, Cowell, Mack, Parrish, Eraig, Iiimp, Gall, Mazzarella 0 Row 5-Dalby, Spotts, Probst, Schneider, Noran, Jeff King, Streitel, Rehm, Howes, Rundell, Evans, am rec . MOMENTS before appearing on stage the choir holds a final rehearsal to perfect the songs Page 164 Numerous Conceris . Directed by Mr. B, Neil Davis, the choir presented, for the first time, a fall program with the or- chestra. After Weeks of preparation, including lunch hour rehearsals, the choir gave its tradi- tional Christmas concert. They also performed at other places such as the Kiwanis and Clifton Clubs, the junior highs, the LEL Festival at Euclid High School, and an early morning service at the Old Stone Church on Public Square. PREPARING plan for iickei sales are officers Deming, Reilly, Mauer, Mack Senior Choir Front Row-Alexander, Morrison, Hodgson, Heidlebaugh, Fletcher, Christy, Eldred, Voytko o Row 2-Glover, Eggleston, Cruse, McCreary, K. Smith, Zimm, Wilson,-Norton, Sprague, Jennie King 0 Row 3-M, Nelson, N. Nelson, Lutsch, Schuster, Pirrung, Kanzenbach, Zirke, Brunk, Chuhay, Kidd, Yoder, Brdar 0 Bow 4-Stoney, Zimmer, Hinshaw, George, Farrance, Rudd, Thomson, McNeff, Marshment, Foote, Dzurik 0 Row 5-Breisch, Simcox, Galambos, Gentry, Heller, Maurer, R. Clark, Hagberg, McDowell, Kuhn. STYLISH new costumes add io appeal of the Mixed Ensemble, a seleci group of sixteen voices Page 165 4 5 Junior Choir Front Row-Vassiliou, Thorsteinson, Aguirregaviria, Young, Schwartz, lvlaag, Hammond, Leary, D. Brown, Nernes 0 How 2-Klanke, Ritchie, Morse, Wallace, B. Braden, Kennedy, Kent, Lineburgh, Westwater, Paul, Loughran 0 Row 3-Miller, Rizzo, Rodriguez, Samples, Ross, Bowman, Brdar, Daniels, Roglin, Larson, Cassidy, Muth 0 Row 4--Farren, Haskins, Ferguson, Heath, Gottschling, Matchett, Solomon, Edwards, Jensen, McKay, Richards 0 How 5-Beluk, Uca, Kapil Futhey. Howes, Wetula, Hendershot, Anderson, Hansen, Hoty, Hall. Junior Choir Practices for Programs Junior Choir strove for vocal perfection in a year of choral work. With 108 members, under the direction of Miss Ulah Gilmore, the choir was one of the largest in many years. Gaining experience in performing before an audience, they traveled to the Childrens Aid Society and a Lake- wood Rotary Club meeting, in addition to participating in the annual Christmas Concert. ln- dividuals and small groups practiced for the District Solo and Ensemble Competition, while the choir prepared for the District IV Choir Contest. DISCUSSING plans for upcoming business are officers Paul. Eilmann, Hall, and Mckendry Page 166 Junior Choir Froni Row-Whiicomb, Allen, Wiant, Geiger, Clinton, Lowe, Hoehn, Dawson, Barnick, Carswell 0 How 2-Boruff, K. Blown, McLain, Coleman, E1lmann, Toeller, Mun, Jerge, Fedyniak, 0 Row 3-Clarke, G. Braden, Beauchamp, Noran, Detwiler, Pichler, Frieg, Morgan. Gaydos, Kalbers s Row 4-Trivison, Mason, Pamblanco, Tharp, Scofield, Balogh, McKendry, Robinson, Smerick, Gentry o Bow 5-Flight, Manas, Weinhold, Scullion, Rath, Meadows, Carter, Iantsch, Zeis, Endress. SOLOISTS Charley Geiger and Rachel Beluk discuss details of musical interpreiation with accompanist Debbie Brown ENSEMBLE members sing at programs and concerts adding to entire group performances Page 167 ' ' Front Row-Gneuhs, Bittel, Trope, Kennedy, DeVito, Perlick, Nottenburg, 0 Row 2-Miller, Nelson, Nufloncl Forenmc League Saker, Wetula, Verlei, Tidyman 0 Row 3-DeLucco, Glogore, Stalle, Trotch, Watts, Maier, Mr. Monnheimer. Page 168 NFL Teaches Members Debolte Techniques Although unable to compete interscholastically, members of the National Forensic League gained valuable experience in debate procedures of re- search, development, and presentation. With the coaching of adviser Mr. Donald Monnheimer, the club practiced on the national debate topic- ResolVed: Congress should establish uniform regulations to control criminal investigation pro- cedures. At Weekly meetings, the debaters tried to learn important public speaking skills including the abilities to think quickly, analyze problems, and maintain self-composure. SEEKING improvemenx, these NFL members criticize each O1h91 S oral presentations AFS Exchanges Customs, Ideos of Sociol Events The AFS club provides a valuable service for the American Field Service by generating active interest in the program, thus assuring that each year several capable students will compete for a term of study abroad. Besides monthly business meetings, the first semester saw holiday customs observed at the annual Halloween and Christmas parties. Plans for the year's second half included a Thailand-Chilean night where AFSers Kitti Thanatsung and Beverly Clemo discussed their respective homelands, and an Argentina night featuring senior Chris Foran who related her many adventures away from Lakewood High. CLUB members, atop AFS float, show enthusiasm JACK-O'-LANTERNS, apple cider, masks, and Halloween customs intrigue Beverly and Kitti in spirit parade ,av Front Row-Jamieson, Zaylor, Irwin, Serwatka, Edwards, Gang, Vargo, Hajek, Rodriguez, White o Row 2-Smith, McDowell, Hilty, Chrisman, King, Bittinger, Alexander, Kuhlman, Carrie 0 Row 3-Larson, Brxttsan, Kirch, Quellos, Bohm, Sprague, Wood, Stevens, Heidlebaugh, Earley 0 How 4-Livingood, Campbell, Kanzenbach, Chuhay, Roach, Long, Glover, Burkhardt, Ott, Mihalyka 0 How 5-Mueller, Parker, Watts, Rudd, Anderson, D. Nelson, N. Nelson, Clemo, Cruse, Thanatsung. Page 169 Mclin Friendship Cabinet fg5X1f,iV11aggf21Qfvti5fiaXa2 Standing-Smith, Westwater, Chockley, Jamieson, Bittinger, Miss Martha Latto, Vargo. Friendship is Houppiness, Interest, Enthusiasm Affiliated with the YWCA, Friendship girls each learned to grow as a person, to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God, by participating in school and community affairs. The year began with a style show presented by the clothing classes. Late in November, Lakewood's chapters met with East Tech's to share a potluck at the Central YWCA. As a December project, girls collected clothes for the inner-city. To aid in raising funds, Friendship combined with Hi-Y in February for a special Youth Marathon, the first ever to be held. After a full agenda of activities, the year was completed with the Pa.-Ma-Me dessert. STRIVING for friends and members, junior and senior friendship girls present Peanut skit for annual sophomore membership drive Page 170 ADVISERS Hassel, Laing, Wood. Anderson, and Meyer co-ordinate their future plans Hi-Y Boosts High Stomdords Among Members Lakewood Hi-Y Club combines social, physical, spiritual, and community service activities in its program. Senior Denis Clarke, president for three years, combined with the advisers to plan the year's agenda with business meetings and club functions. The big political activity of the year was the sending of three seniors to the Youth and Government meeting at Columbus in the spring. Largest and most popular of their social activities was the all-night Youth Marathon that was co-sponsored by their counterparts, the Friendship girls. Held on March 22-24, the clubs again combined together for the annual Rolling Y Weekend. This event, which entailed skiing and tobogganing Was held at Carrollton, Ohio PREPARING to lead meeting are George, Van Luit. and Lambrecht PLAYING pool relaxes Larry McMahan, Quentin Staley, and Fred Hillow after a Hi-Y meeting 3 4 A! , Page 171 S Gnish Front Row-Jamieson, Gneuhs, Abookire, Mraz, White, Rodriguez, Williams, Jeung, Rice, Smith, Hoty, Irwin, P Weir, Zaylor, Brown 0 Row 2-Lehman, Gang, McDowell, Bittel, Eggleston, Howard, Kennedy, Hajek, Diebolt, Saah, Rodic, Alvey, Caso, Kuhlman, Wagner, Graham 0 Row 3-Gi-ossi, Brentlinger, Wood, Clemo, Cochran, Brunk, Schuster, Nicholson, Griffin, Trivison, Hendez-shot, Bittinger, Glover, Linnansalo, Allik, Cepulo 0 Row 4-Rog, Miljenovic, Thomas, Tubalkain, C. Anderson. Kovacs, Wayne, Zirke, Clarke, A, Anderson, Braden, Morris, Moore, Mazzarella, Brdar, Miss Schu 0 Row 5-Calkins, Carr, Berry, Miller, D, Mills, A. Mills, Martin, Hall, Detwiler, Shirland, Kreicher, Bitounis, Trotch, Meadows, Terrano. EI Club Espanol Offers Enioyment cmd Education Fiestas, lecture programs, and volleyball games occupied members of the Spanish Club, meeting twice a month. A Halloween party included bobbing for apples, playing charades and Twister, , with doughnuts and cider for refreshments. At the annual Christmas fiesta, the traditional pinata was broken and carols were sung in Spanish. Members learned about school and home life in a South American country from foreign exchange student Bev Clemo of Chile. Volleyball was a big part of the activities. Along with playing among them- selves, the Spaniards challenged the Russian Club. DESIGNING Christmas pinata are club officers Mazzarella. Kuhlman. Shirland, and Rag Page 172 Frenchmen Seek Better Understanding of Life Under the direction of Mr. Fernand Jacques, Le Cercle Francais experimented with various ro rams desi ned em hasize r ' a p g g to p Conve Satlon 1 FLEDGLING French chefs, trying their hands at the traditional French their monthly meetings Club members Yule Log cake. receive the official opinion: Magnifique! ' 1 met in small groups to investigate cultural subjects. Then they presented reports on French art, history, and music. A volleyball game with the Spanish Club started the year off in defeat. In December, the Christmas party, with president Dave Mack leading French carols, featured Pere Noelv to boost French spirits. A language dance and picnic were the last social events. French Front Row-Caldwell, Vargo, Ruetenifk, Leary, Henry, Stevens, Dunnett,A Loughran, Jones 0 Row 2-fKauffmann, Myers, Linnansalo. Smith, Bittinger, Olsen, Watson, Ahrens, Constantinidis, Verlei 9 Row 3-L, Brdar, Nelson, McLain, McKay, Chuhay, Ansen, S. Brdar, Hall, Kidd, Hilty o Row 4-Sobek, Bircher, Kuhn, Marquis, Morse, Endress, Riegler, King, Dolch o How 5-Lutsch, Miljenovic, Meyer, Ruridell, Noran, Maier, Mathiott, Mr. Jacques, Laymon. Page 1 f ' Ancient Rome Sparks Gold Year of Loltin Club Beginning the year with a splash, Latin Club held a party in the Roman bath-alias, the swimming pool. At the following meeting, Andy Anderson described the baths, and Miss Mary Albright showed slides of the ancient ruins of such recre- ational facilities. Singing Christmas carols, such as Adeste Fidelisf' highlighted the December fes- tivities. Mr. Alton Yarian and two Astronomy prepare to blow out candles, cut the cake, and begin festivities Club Officer-S discussed Roman mythO1Ogy,S in, ,f CELEBRATING Rome's 2,721st birthday, Laiin enthusiasts fluences on the names of various stars and constellations. The birthday of Rome called for a party with all the trimmings. At meetings, mem- bers learned of Roman influence in modern life. W . Lenin Front Row-McHale, Ruetenik, A. Fletcher, Burnside, Nieb, Kovach, Lusin 0 Row 2-Nester, Grossi, Metheny, Young, Green, Rupert, Caldwell 0 Row 3-Supina, L, Fletcher, Matchett, Campbell, Hays. Kirk, Zimmer, Hulligan 0'Row 4- gingzr, Joyce, Anderson, Smith, Webster, Russ, Halcik, Geiger, Kelly 0 Row 5-DcLucco, Howes. Lax, Pichler, Zeis, Reidy, French, on , Page 174 Russian Front Row-Hancher, Zychowski, Sharkody, Hackney, Matsumura, Krueger. Duffy. Brdar 0 Row 2AHowes, Eastman, Bella, Sprague, Diklich, Linnansalo, Berwald, Mazzarella, Koliha 0 Row 3-Frigyes, McCutcheon, Dorsa, Breisch, Weinhold, Edwards, Gall, Mr. Erdelyi. Newly-Formed Club Reveolls Russian Culture The iron curtain is thought to be impenetrable. However, since the Russian Club has been es- tablished this year, students have had a chance to look through the invisible shield. In one meeting Mrs. Florine Carroll featured slides which she had taken in a trip to that country. Parties were held in which members wore costumes and served native pastry. A visit to the Moscow Circus widened their knowledge of the Russians. Entering language club competition, they chal- lenged the Germans to a soccer game and the Spaniards to a volleyball game. Two members, Karen Duffy and Flo Sprague will tour major Soviet cities with the Russian Summer Program. LEARNING tradiiional folk dances are Donna. Matsumura. Roger Mazzarella. Joan Sharkody Page 175 -1 German Front Row-Goldstaub, Reilly, Nakatsuka, Morse, Nemes, Peddie, Alexander, Hasrnann, Kukowski, Ablonczy, Dunnett, Seguin, Huffman 0 How 2-Mueller, Ruetenik, Stevens, Braun, Serwatka, Schwartz, Gottschling, Kommersmith, Duffy, Simmons, Steglat, Ruksenas, B. Braden 0 Row 3-Linn, Berwald, Neumann, Avst, Kirk, Russ, Laufman, Krecji, Dzurik, Kraczkowski, Miedlich, Baker 0 Row 4-Rath. Safran, Wade, Murphy, George, Gall, Scofield, Kasarda, Hurley, Golden, Kiesel, Foote, Mgrslimient -0 Row 5-Giberson, Dudik, King, Mamas, Watts, Rehm, Kellogg, Weinhold, Heller, Breisch, G. Braden, Hinshaw, Frigyes, ar e . ' Ethnic Customs Come Alive in German Club Der Deutsche Verein initiated its members into traditions and customs of the Germanic nations. Former LHS teacher, Mr. Werner Goldstaub showed slides of Germany. Herr Roland Vogel, foreign exchange teacher, also spoke about Switzerland, his native land. On December 6th, St. Nicholas Day, jolly old St. Nick distributed favors. Continuing the party spirit, the Germans joined in the language clubs' Christmas affair, contribut- ing native songs, games, and refreshments. They also hosted their annual costume festival, the Fashingfest, for all the language groups. GERMANS celebrate Fashingfest in March with games, snacks, dancing. and original costumes Page 176 Geology Club Probes Quarries, Heolrs Tollks A field trip to the Medusa Cement Quarries near Dayton was the biggest event of this year's Geology Club. There, students found numerous fossil specimens and toured the facilities. Presiding over the bi-monthly meetings was president Joe Root. For one program Mr. Glenn Scott of the Lakewood faculty spoke, and at other meetings fellow students lectured. Stolr-Gozers Discuss Rodcir, Flying Solucers Members of Astronomy Club enjoyed an interest- ing and informative year. Dan Deutsch presided over the bi-weekly meetings. Different students gave reports and led discussions on topics ranging from Quasars to UFO's. For variety, they took field trips to the Warner and Svvasey observatory. AIDED by a telescope, Debbie Brown, Bob Carr, Rich Thomas, Bruce Baker, Harry Garula, Dan Deutsch, Terry Chestnutt, Jennie Willies chart sunspots from roof of science building GSOIOQY Club 152332, 5'i3llHREf'ti:af22fllEil3feQBTEEQAWP2 -Titsch, Schade, Alexander, Barilka, Hall, Carr, Groffner, Rice, Gresh, Thomas. SORTING slides is one of the 9 duties of Mr, Alton Yarian, who advises Astronomy and Geology INDICATING locations of successful Surveyor moon probe landings with moon maps and models are Harry Garula, Gary Rice, Rich Thomas, Debbie Brown, Dan Deutsch, and Dan Titsch Page 177 Agqssiz Front Row-P. Pardo, L. Pardo, Lewandowski, Holden, Chamot, Verlei, Jones o Bow 2-Fletcher, Meidlich, Smith, Dreby, McK1nne11, Follman, Bacho o Row 3-Laufman, Baker, Czyrba, Moll, Galensky, Diklich, Meermans 0 How 4-Ng, Alward, Dowd, Lamb, Root, Mr. Leeseberg Q How 5-King, Collins, Steiger, Sweeny, Hayes, Vichosky. Page 178 Biological Sciences Intrigue Agcissiz Club Named after Louis Agassiz, the naturalist, Agassiz Club fosters an interest in the life sciences. The club is organized to give prospective biologists an opportunity for investigation beyond the scope of the classroom. At one meeting Mr. Arthur Meyer showed slides and gave a talk concerning the Wildlife he had encountered in Southern Ohio. However, according to Mr. Ronald Leese- berg, adviser, the group had trouble getting off the ground this year and was not Very active. DRY BONES: members examine the intricaie construction of the human skeleton in their closet Newton Society Investigates Physicoll Sciences An interest in the World of physics, chemistry, and related sciences motivated the all-male Newton Society, Each member was encouraged to carry on individual research and then report the results to the group. In one such student demonstration, Bob Myers explained Polish logic, a computer language. Other meetings included a Bell Telephone Company demonstration of the laser, a lesson on celestial mechanics by Mr. Alton Yarian in the planetarium, and a movie on hydrogen bomb tests. When Mr. Ed Wetzel left in mid-year, Mr. Dale Perez became the adviser. s, ,s f A .ta it NEWTON Society group project explores properties of cathode ray tubes through electronic patterns made on oscilloscope l .. -Q Newton Socief Front Row-Wykoff, Bircher, McShane, Shirland, Kane, Golden, Myers o Row 2-George, Ice, Joyce, Rath Y Rybczynski. Zimmer, Seabright o Row 3-Withers, Rich, Meyer, Gay, Braden, Berry, Foote, Mr. Wetzel o Row 4-Probi, Rehm, Heller, Kellogg, Mills, Fabri, Gentry, Trotch. Page 179 .ff S ' Front Row Dunnett O'Reilly Lesheski Miller Lavelli Alexander 0 Row 2 Krueger Inlernqhonal A cllrs emlncr K. Smith, 5rwatka,,P. Smith., Robblee, lJovano,o Row 33-Teater, Rice, Schreigr, Zajac: Green, Eastman, DeVito 0 Row 4-Chuhay, Nelson, Reilly, O'Bryan, Dawson, Griffin 0 Row 54Watts, Trotch, Gentry, Zimmerman, Gay, Lutsch, Bircher. Page 180 Roving IAS Seeks Answers to Globoll Problems Revitalized and renamed, the International Affairs Seminar replaced Hi-Forum. Along with their adviser, Mr. Louis Cellini, they traveled to the Cleveland Sheraton to hear about world problems firsthand from NBC broadcasters. Discussions of Hawk and Dove views of the Viet Nam issue at the United Church of Christ and race relations at St. Ignatius also drew their attention. Seeking to liven up their own meetings, they invited speakers such as State Department representative John Barrow and AFS students Beverly Clemo and Kitti Thanatsung. The finale of the year's activities was the Model UN, held in March. EXPLAINING foreign policies of iheir native lands to IAS are AFS'ers Beverly and Kitii Chess Club Folces Difficult Competition Celebrating their first birthday, Chess Club looked to neighboring schools for stiffer competi- tion and found it. Using their regular meetings to discuss business and to concentrate on improv- ing their chess strategy, they Went out in search of trophies. They pitted their skills not only against LEL schools but other schools near by, as Well. Under the guidance of their adviser, Mr. James Van Horn, they were frequently victorious. However, the biggest opponent of the year was chess enthusiast Dr. Kimball Howes. Though Dr. Howes played against ten members at one time, the outcome Was an impressive 7 wins, 1 tie, and 2 losses in his favor. The sport of kings provided entertainment as well as some mental exercise. Ch b Front Row-Golden, Shirland, Beauchamp, ess U Polony o Row 2-Gibson, Foote, Varady, Alhk o Row 34Ice, Trotch, Frigyes, Rath. AGAINST odds of ken io one, Dr. Howes skillfully manuevers his chessmen io a decisive win Page 181 PROSPECTIVE secreiaries iry out their skills in speed and accuracy, qualities mos! prized in the business world Hi-Commercial Provides Business Knowledge Hi-Commercial provided its members with a good insight into the World of business. They learned the basic foundation of business, as Well as some of the finer aspects from a variety of speakers including one from the Cleveland Academy for Professional Secretaries, and one from the East Ohio Gas Company who spoke about humor in advertising. Adviser Mrs. Linda Krejci aided the members' all-around business knowledge and introduced new fields to the club. In planning for next year, the club plans to join a national organization involved in commercial education. Hi-Commercial Front Row-Lohrey, Ross, Benedict, Smith, Beemiller, Prochaska 0 Row 2-Fowles, Valentik, Hricko, Wood, Bacho, Watson, Mrs. Krejci 0 Row 3-Fryer, Fitch, Burnside, Hadley, Brady, Brich. Page 182 Hi-AH. Front How-Kent, Westwater, Ritchie, Cellini, Mai-ton, Constantinidis, Judd, Hileman, Miller, Hunczak, Struk, Shiekh Horton, Walther o Row .Z-Roberson, Farren, Gottlieb, Behrens, McCoy, Buckley, Elliott, Baker, Lutsch, Halladay, Kimmet, Barnes, Shobe, Egeland 0 Row 3-Yankow, Kosanovich, Skillicorn, Hricko, Dickey, Sundeen, Camper, Scott, Geiger, Ahrens, Scholz Grulich, Neumeister, Komara 0 Row 4-Hees, McLain, Belanger, Sa ur, Robinson, Quellos, Keefe, Brown, Leary, Foster, Glasgow, Bergen Peachman, Jewitt, Kuly 0 Row 5-Sullivan, Flight, Winegarner, Hagberg, Delmanzo, Carlson, Ruffner, Colwell, Kimball, Joiner, Grimm Stoking, Lutsch, Gaydos. Hi-Art Club Arouses Interest in Fine Arts Art opportunities are available but need to be discovered. Members can learn about them from outside speakers during meetings of the Hi-Art Guild, sponsored by Miss Constance Gamiere. During their Christmas vacation they traveled to Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for a special art show that's held once every three years. Interested students found much to discuss after seeing several art shows given at HiXon's Flower Barn and the Winton Place. Taking a break from routine meeting, they had a spaghetti dinner in the cafeteria. Competing in the Kent State art contest, senior Lois Winegarner won a two and one-half year scholarship to Kent State. DESIGNING original plans for home-made costumes, members prepare for Halloween party SIZING for perfect fit, Madam Witch completes cosiume with pumpkin head Page 183 Fi-ont Row-Ruetenik, McHale, Nester, Dunnett, Dusenbury, Hajek, Simons, Winter, Frost, Smith 0 How 2-Mraz, Valentik, Ross, Lewis, Nottenburg, Myers, Detke, Schwab, Wallace, Kammski, Mrs. Lightell 0 How 3-Metheny, Teater, Ansen, Leach, Yanok, Green, Nicholson. Gunnett, Daniels, Muth 0 Row 4-Gibson, 0'Bryan, Laufman, Frenk, Steglat, Kidd, Townsend, Dunaway, Elliott Mr. Reiley 0 Row 5-Sullivan, Baker, Reed, King, Deaton, Cochran, Kirk, MacKeigan, McCreai-y, Rustad, Kemper. Specs kers Aid FTA Members Educcltioncilly l In seeking to have a good program, the officers of the Future Teachers of America and their advisers, Mrs. Kathryn Lightell and Mr. Miles Reiley, decided to have a series of informative speakers on subjects related to education. Mr. James Keener spoke on the problems of a first- year teacherg Mrs. Ann Fields, inner-city teachingg Miss Frances Thoms, emotional problemsg and Mr. Theodore Cunningham, disci- pline problems. These talks prepared the members for their next experience in visiting area elementary, junior, and senior high schools. AFTER collecting used clothing, the FTA ihen gave it to inner- ciiy schools for disiribuiion Page 184 Spring Picnic, Style Show Keep FHA Active This year Future Homemakers of America started their planning in late September, under the supervision of Mrs. Barbara Rohn. After the five officers were selected by the membership, meetings and service projects began. At Christ- mas, various types of tree ornaments and decorations were made by members as gifts to charitable institutions. Before Easter, favors were created for contribution to a children's home. During the second semester, a representa- tive from the Bell Telephone Company was scheduled to speak to the club, and in spring the new officers were installed at the annual picnic. The highlight of the entire year was the sponsoring of a style show from Sears' Teen Boardg the entire student body was invited to this event, which was held in the L-Room. DO-IT-YOURSELF projects occupy Benedict, Hadley, Mcliinnie, Brady, and Brlch as they make Christmas gifts for orphanage Front Row-Kimes, Holley, Sherman, Carrie, Beno, Mohline, Ramsey, Smith, Prochaska, Rader, 0 Row 2-Ptach, Inlpw, Wood, Walton, Moses, Benedict, Watson, Buckley, Brady, Mrs. Rohn g Rowv 3-Pappas, Olds, Koenig, Fitch, Supina, Rosmg, Early, Ott, Scheckel 0 Row 4-Finlayson, Hadley, Klrch, Quellos, Carlin, McKmn1e, Brlch, Gresmer, Metcalf, Page 185 MAIL engrcsses Gail Buchanan, Kathy Bella and Linda Knepper l-'brqr Front How-Prochaska, Ramsey, Ablonczy, Dunnett, Abookire, Barrett, Lakuta, Weaver, Gober, Jacobs, Ruehle I Y Holley, Roksandic 0 How 2-Ansen, Sprague, Buchanan, Ruetenik, Saah, Andrews, Hajek, King, Ng, Linnansalo Brady, Duffy, Matsui 0 Row 3-Ford, Burton, Long, Myers, Boles, Norton, Mazzei, Kuhn, Hilty, Herrick, Burkhardt, Carson, Bosley Knepper, Lovejoy 0 Row 4fLamb, Watkins, Maloney, Kerr, McFate, Bella, Murphy, Chrisman, Kristek, Pollock, George, Hilbert Beskur, McCoy, Robinson, Beiser, Wetula 0 Row 5-Burrows, Skrovan, Cameron, Dorsa, Dorenkott, Heier, Kubas, Stier, Wayne, Russ Ferner, Bell, Armbruster, Wykoff. Librdry Stuff Attends Mcmy Clerical Duties Each day over seventy students facilitate the distribution and display of books and magazines. Volunteers relinquish time before, during, and after school to help with checking books in and out, writing overdue notices, preparing new books, pasting, mending, filing, and checking in mail. Their indispensable aid is appreciated by the busy librarians. On Honor Day, students with three years service receive a service pin and those with two years service an NL . EXPERIENCED seniors Marilyn Dunneit, Sharon Huston do inventory entire year Page 186 Heolth Center Stott Keeps Active Doing Mony Jobs Girls on the Health Center Staff know what the Word busy means. They are continually performing many tasks, and they help their supervisor, Mrs. Lava Garrett. Staff members can be seen running errands throughout the school. They keep a complete list of students entering the Health Center, schedule examinations, and help with filing. The girls also take temperatures, and record heights and Weights. When in training, they learn the how and why of first aid. In all they do, they are taught the correct ways to practice preventive medicine. EFFICIENT staff members perform secretarial duties such a filing and scheduling under direction of Mrs. Lava Garreit Seated-Mary McCaffery, Wendy Carnes, Carol Carpenter, Sandy Irwin Sue Kozak, Kathy Hanche Healfh Center Jenny Robbins, Denise Shiekh, Nancy Graham, Cheryl Haskins o Sianding-Joan Lutsch, Eleano Detke, Karen Nicholson Page 187 L-Room Stott Serves Welcome Refreshments ORIGINAL decorafons are hung 'n L-Room by staff e b ' ' to create festive xspirit for approaching Christmadn ggasd-1: Foodf fun' and frlendshlp are au part of the L-Room when the Work of the day is done. Students gather to meet their friends, talk, and listen to music, While the Student Center Staff, under the direction of Mrs. Robert Bachman, operates the snack bar. Each staff member Worked twice a month behind the counter serving ice cream, pop, pretzels, and potato chips to hungry students from 3:30 to 4:30. After the customers were gone, the staff cleaned up counters, totaled the amount of food and tickets sold, and stocked the coolers for the next day's deluge of students. Front Row-Ansen, Dreby, Ablonczy, L. Fletcher, Burnside, A. Fletcher, Rodic, Miller, Lo en , Besst Student Center 0 Row 2-Matsumura, Bacho, 'Howes, Kommersmith, Galensky, Trivison, Hardesty, Boswolth? Clark 0 Row 3-5B1rcher, Bella, Runyon, Leary, Glover, Lewandowski, Lachow1cz,'Cohagen, Sinkewich 0 Row 4-Joyce, Scofield, DiMauro, gamcieg, Iillinshtaw, Ruffner, Dombrowsld, Sisley, Dowd, Louis 0 Row 5-Steiger, Murphy, Rice, Moll, Lariviere, Liptak, Dorsa, Davalla, un z, eve . Page 188 ' ' F ont Row-Weimer, Wilson, Hilty, Pardee, Herrick, Hileman, VanBoxe1, Kash 0 Row 2-Arbuckle, King, SOCIUI Commltfee Mlihalyka, Pollock, Chrisman, Maxfield, Ryan 0 Row 3-Clarke, Berry, Hoty, Deming, Hillow, Mack, Lutsch 0 Row 4-Beluk, Dorsa, Manas, Barnes, Sisley, Levet, Rice. All-School Polrties Add Enjoyment 'ro School Life Social Committee has the challenging task of planning and preparing all-school parties to boost spirit. Under the direction of Mrs. Robert Bachman and Terry Deming, chairman of the committee, the members started the year with an October Happen-In. Abandoning the usual Halloween theme, they created a modern atmosphere, featuring large paper posters and W. C. Field flicks in the Tryout Theater. The annual semi-formal Thanksgiving Dance, at which the football king and queen were crowned, was dominated by a psychedelic mood, as students danced with strobe lighting flashing in the background. A February all-school party Was a dance in the gym, with the L-Room open for socializing. The popular motion picture Bonnie and Clyde was used for the theme of a spring event, with handcuffs given as favors. Also sponsored Was the May Dance. POP posiers decorate L-Room as Deming, Hileman, Kash, Beluk plan an all-school happening Page 189 Pro'eC1.ioniS1.S Front Row-Stang, Limpert, Sobek, Nary, Bechtel, Lewandowski, Burkhardt, Ellis 0 Row 2-Kash, Dowd, I Sinkewich Red Barni-k Da F kl' o Bow 3 P' bl G h D t h M th' tt H ll A d B , 1, c , mm, ran in - 1m ey, res, eu sc , a io , a , n re, urgyan, McDermott, Rybczynski 0 Row 4-Ranahan, Hayes, Gilby, Hurlbut, Hemmer, Ruffner, Baon, Frankum 0 Row 5-Dietrich, Bender, Lariviere, VanGunten, Hlavacik, Benko, Shepard, Bartel, McCown. Proiectionists Acquire Valuable Experience Assisting teachers in the use of Audio-visual aids is the daily function of the projectionists. Under Miss Lucille Kenneyls supervision, these boys transport and operate the equipment requested by LHS teachers for classroom use. Photo Staff Captures All-School Images With the students' activities as their subject, the Photo Staff, under the direction of Mr. Ralph Rood, roams both school and city in order to take pictures of Lakewood Highls special events, school action, and sports highlights. Working from their darkroom in the Science Building, student photographers for the Cinema and High Times work to achieve high quality pictures throughout the year. The staff also acts as an aid to the Cinema's professional photographer, takes Student Council publicity pictures, and Works with staff trainees for the following year. Page 190 Photo lClockwiseJ-Bert Varady, Louise Fletcher, Kennedy. Ron Tritschler, Jean Hammond, Paul Club Promotes Photography ous Art Medio Lens and Shutter Club is designed to foster and promote photography as an expressive and creative art media. Though the school provides the place, equipment, and chemicals, members supply their own camera and film. With the aid of adviser Mr. Harold Winkel, their bi-weekly meet- ings were used to experiment with lightings such as strobe lights. Entering their pictures in the Regional Scholastic Art Show, they won an un- precedented 42 awards. President Jan Czyrba, alone, merited 28 awards and was ranked second in the entire show. Two salon shows and a picnic with Hi-Art Guild concluded the year's activities. ARTISTIC photographers ready lighting equipment. camera. background for a dramatic porirai! of model Vera Linnansalo F 1 Ro -Root, C rba, Frankum, Meilstrup, Brockman, Ruffner, Behl, Kennedy 0 Row 2-Linnansalo, Lens and Shutter Sc31llion,wMeermans?y Gade, Herron-Vanta, Reed 0 Row 3-Obi-al, Burgyan, Tubalkain, Mr, Winkel, Shoemaker, Schmucki. Page 191 Girls Serve AT Many School Banquets The Serving Staff, girls chosen as sophomores for three years' service, waited on tables at College Night, Sports Banquets, and the Girls' Sports Dessert. The staff, twelve members strong, adroitly served complete meals, desserts, and beverages with minimum disturbance to guests. Servin CC1ockwiseJ-Skrada, Dezsi, Finlayson 9 Andrews, Daugherty, Hlynosky, Robmsonf In Operation of Cafeteria Giving one half of their lunch hour to service, cafeteria student helpers work behind the food lines and ring up bills. Four students sell milk and munchables at the quick lunch lines. Some workers dry trays, others dish out salads and ice cream. Their daily reward is a free meal. ' ' 1-'roni Row-Simmons, Roksandic, Asbury, Miller, Myers, Bosworth, Meriam, Holley 0 Row 2- Cafeferlcl Student Helpers Bade, Kuhn, K. Damm, Hite, c. Damm, Griffin, churgovicn, Fiercher Q Row a-Dorouch, Wiewel, Burkhardt, Maier, Kimar, Follman, Flynn, Deutsch 0 Row 4-Dorsch, Winegarner, Pond, Gibson, Anderson, Kucera, Gresh 0 Row 5-Malloy, Ondrejech. VanGur1ten, Rowe, Sheir, Deanovic, Rehm, Frisz, Baran, Page 192 Cr W fC1ockwise from lower 1ef!J-Klamut, Ellis, O'Ma11ey, Maier, Shoemaker, Schmucki, Zekany, Benko, Weissenburger, 5113199 e Bechtel. Stage Crew Mcms Action Behind the Scenes Student sceneshifters find fun and freedom When- ever there is stage Work to be done. Directed by Mr. Arthur Moore, teacher of drama, and Mr. Ed Moore, stage manager, they complete the work assigned in time for curtain call. PA Mdkes Double Effort WLHS Public Address System broadcasts daily at the beginning and end of school, giving the important events of the day. This small station is made up of members on the PA announcement and technical staffs, who act as newscasters and engineers for the station. Besides helping the announcers, the technical staff sets up equipment for home football, basketball, and wrestling meets. KL fi t R' ht! -D ttar, Verlei, PA Announcers Daewsor1,o Serxtgatka. ggamot, Muth. PA Technical Staff tj,1V2'Qgf'Wiseg,Q,,?f,Q?,'Q',jf'm1 Keiifgjgj Deming. Page 193 Ushers ll-'xont to Backl - Long, Burkhardt, Eastham, Stevens, Seguin, Hoffa, Chuhay, Meriam, Schlechty, Ansen, Schwartz, Pavlus, Page 194 Ushers Add Courtesy to Seating Dressed in their neat white blouses and dark skirts, the ushers, under the direction of Mrs. Betty Baldridge, distribute programs and help seat audiences at plays and concerts in the Civic Auditorium or Tryout Theater. As volunteers, the girls gain free admission to cultural programs in return for taking tickets and ushering. Swim Timers Achieve Record Membership Having twice the usual number, the swim timers assisted the swim team by timing events, keeping scores, and helping to boost the teamis morale. Swim Timers Front Row-Reese, 'Chockley, Moser, Kruse 0 Row 2-Abookire, Robbins, Gottlieb, Horton, Smith, Lynne Astry 0 Row 3-Mr. Steigerwa1d,.Hajek, Reilly, Schwartz, Bibbs, Linda Astry 0 Row 4-L. Roberson, D. Roberson, Monkowski, Salter 0 Row 5- Daedlow, Sloane, Voss, Westwater, Chrisman 0 Row 6-Westfall, Baratko, Cruse, Ward, Mihalyka 0 Row 7-Vallar, Fuller, Neumeister, Kapp 0 Row 8-Crane, Zajac, Murphy, O'Bryan, Ha l, Pierce. School Spirit Generated by Boosters School spirit invisibly binds this large student body togetherg Boosters are responsible for spinning the thread. Early in the fall they started painting banners, arranging buses to away games, and organizing pep rallies. Their first triumph, the second annual spirit parade, heralded the kickoff of the football season. Included in the festivities were the band, the team, and floats representing each club. Hi-Art Guild Won first place with their pop-art car. To boost the football Rangers to their initial victory, they burned Johnny Marshall in effigy in a giant bonfire. To bring equal enthusiasm to Winter sports, President Jan Ryan and her masterminds created the cheering block for basketball games. With their purple and gold dress and exception- ally loud yell, this group made their loyalties obvious. When it came to pep and action, team spirit and Boosters were synonymous. ATTACKING Shaw's 'cardinal' are the revenge-seeking Rangers BETRAYED by feminine curls, the track team is exposed as Boosters by the real team's capiains during pep rally ski! ADDING LAUGHS as well as cheers to pep rally hi-jinks, male imposters pose as cheerleaders Page 195 Front Row-Sardenell, Evancho, Eastham, McIntyre, Zahara, Zollars, 0 Row 2-K. Himes, Losey, Abel, Cornelius, Cain, ' Mettler 0 How 3-Roksandic, Shaarda, Streeter, Belden, Scanlon, L. Himes 0 Row 4-Mr. Wilkinson, Evans, Galla, Herbert, Huclak, Daglasis. , , , fwork experiencej Occupational Work Experience is one of four vo- cational clubs operating on a half-day program. After four periods in school, two of which are devoted solely to the program, students go to Work at semi-skilled or operator level occupations. , , , foffice educcrfionj Seniors who are looking for experience in the secretarial, data processing, or record keeping fields, combine study and Work in the Cooperative Office Education program. Club members also joined area contests and the COE state convention. Front Row-Shami, Fitzgibbons, Wallace, Salo, Papaleo 0 Row 2-Dolch, Shobert, Moskwa, Kucera 0 Row 3-Worley, Coleman, Constantine, Zajac 0 How 4-Zehe, McFate, Sabol, Muir, Barrett, Mares. Page 196 Front Row-Bucha, Czekanski, Burkhardt, Martin, Timmerman, Kleinhenz 0 Row 2-Podracky, Raycher, K. McNee1ey, M. McNee1ey, Roper 0 Row 3-Faber, Ondray, Aldrich, Baon, Keith 0 Absentee-Balbo. DCT , , , ffechnicol fl'Cld6S, Diversified Cooperative Training offers experience in such varied semi-skilled vocations as dental assistant and aircraft mechanic. Main social event of the year was an annualbanquet which all vocational organizations held for their employers. , , fmcrrketing skillsj Developing abilities in retailing, marketing, and merchandising is the goal of the Distributive Edu- cation Clubs of America. Besides their Working, the club members found time to make goodwill Christ- mas baskets and attend salesmanship contests. 5'-1 3, -- Froni Row-Brownfield, Salo, Busler, Christy, Atwell, Aven 0 Row 2-Kleinholz, Gadd, Hemmer, Price, Hurd 0 Row 34 Hawkins, Collins, Kosis, Onofrey, Galensky c Row 4-Oechsle, Dalby, Ruscin, Negrey, Regal, Mr. Smith. Page 197 The Best Place to Bay a Buick Is . . . LAKE BUICK 15200 Lorain Avenue 941-5000 I Between Warren Road and Kamm's Comer! Page 198 Kaleidoscopic Advertzsmg . . A kaleidoscope of business-Lake Buick, a sfore, a resfauranf, a service siafion, a florisf, or an indusfry, each wifh a producf or service fo aclveriise-pafrons of fhe high school and leaclers in fhe communify. Page 199 W. H. NICHOIS 14221 Madison Avenue KUNDTZ-NICHOLS, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE INSURE TODAY-W BE GLAD TOMORROW 0. E. NICHOLS, Jr. Phone: LA 1-6821 IAKEWOOD BOWLING SUPPLIES MARTY MRAVEC 0 PRO SHOP I Balls 0 Bags 0 Shoes 0 Trophies Th C pl te Store for Footwear SHOES TEINNIS'RUBBERS 15027 MADISQN AVENUE SLIPPERS HOSIERY-PURSES Telephone 226-1500 F f eE fi eFa 'f'1' WE GIVE AND REDEEM CH EAGLE STAMPS ACC Walker Shoes DEITQIJIKEIT 15001 DETROIT AVE. . . . Corner Vict Expe I FHIUQ and Drilling WherePerfectFitting isaT d't CORPORATION UNION CARBIDE ELEGTIIIINIGS IIINISION IIND GIIII IIN PIIGIIIIGTS IIIIIISION , UNION . QKGARBIDE I I .- Pg 200 ZEIS FUNERAL HOME 16105 DETROIT AVE. - PHDIIE 221-ozzo 1AKEwoon Sloane - '- Discount KELLY 110111115 RIVER Drug Co. IIISGIIII T PRICES 13621 DETROIT AVE. Prescrlptlons Toys 0 Cosmiioslglg Health Aids Phone: 18200 S1 e Phan zza zsoo I QI. DRY CLEANERS STATE INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 221-3448 A I7709-'I 'I DETROIT AVENUE AC 6-0092 LAKEWOOD, oH1o MADISON AT WARREN FREE PARKING IN REAR Lakewood's complete department store F A DETROIT AT WARREN IN LAKEWOOD I' Lakewood's own new and glamorous department store, ready to delight you with the best of fashion wt in apparel and home furnishings. Charge and ,I x. delivery service, of course! P O1 MIIIIERN RESILIENT FLOORS, INC. Greeting Cards DESIGNERS AND CONTRACTORS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Beautiful wroppings and ribbons Candles and Gifts VINYL o MARBLE o SLATE FORMICA e LINOLEUM o CLAY TILE 17615 DETROIT AVENUE H U M M E L F I G U R E S LAKEWOOD, OHIO 44107 I 14816 Detroit Avenue 1 Folwell 5 Phone . LA. 1-3396 Office Phone: 221-0650 Let's Go Modern l I OSCAR'S BARBER SHOP 14319 MADISON AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO MAY THE PONTIAC IN YOUR FUTURE BE FROM JACKSHAW PONTIAC Men and Ladies I 1801 DETROIT AVENUE Hair Cutting Technique Is Shear Artistry Phone 226-6760 But I Need Your Head to Run My Business I 0 'STYLE CUTS' 0 sAssoN - LAURIE . FEATHER cU'r BOBSON HARDWARE HAS MOVED I I I Corner Nicholson 8g Detroit Aves. GUIIIIEIIIEIIT PARKING III FRONT 13408 DETRDIT Phone 226-9043 Pg 202 FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION BROWN-PLEASANCE INC. FLORISTS Send Her Something Special for the Prom Corner Belle Omd De'rrOi'r 226-7850 226-6166 INSTRUCTIONS AND REPAIRS glclucaforg Wuaic band ond orchestra inslrumenfs and supplies SHEET MUSIC ANNEX 2 2 6 - 6 7 8 o 13701 DETROIT AVENUE JOHN c. sTAvAsH LAKEWOOD, OHIO 44107 FABRIC CARE CENTER v 0 L K 5 W A G E N Dry Cleaning QUALITY PLUS ECONOMY Pressihg FACTORY AUTHORIZED Shifts Sales o Service o Parts Finished Laundry coin ,,a,,,,,,,y Lossmcln Motors INC- WEST 117 STREET AT DETROIT AVE. 17719 Detroit Avenue . AC. 1,9450 Pg WAGNIER'S BAKERY 13616 Madison PI1. 521-6714 FANCY PASTRIES PARTY AND WEDDING CAKES KLANKE FUNERAL PARLORS 12629 DETROIT AVENUE Phone 226-8058 ll 01 Across The Hall-Across The ConfinenT Unexcelled protection for your most precious possess1ons. 5507009 A STUHAGE Inc. Agenf-UNITED VAN LINES DIAMOND RINGS Hundreds To Choose From DIAMOND ' ENGAGEIVIIQNT RINGS From 59.50 up I Choose the matrhless fflfliwfff Of fl diamond Iaaa:25zasseasieieisieseaeeaei ' from KEITH JEWELERS ' ' :2:f:2:2:2:f:f:1' J'-. 'f 4.,.5.5: ' Set Tn an excluswe C INF style ............,......I. , ' KEITH JEWELERS 14807 DETROIT AVE. o ACademy 1-1434 ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE MELQDY LANE WGIIS SOIIIO SGYVICS HOME OF THE PIC HIT c0MPIETE LINE or RECORDS 16165 HILLIARD RD 226-9703 AT DISCOUNT PRICES - MOTOR TUNE UP-BRAKES 15108 DETROIT 221-5300 MUFFLERS WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Page 204 J. C. McCollum Me0oIIum Insurance Agency, ine. Lowesf Rofes for Preferred Risks . . . Auto o Homeowners Hospitalization o Life . . . We Gucrcrnfee Tops in Service! Phone 226-9346 Dave McCollum 14706 Deiroii Ave. 0 Defroif-Warren Shopping Areo 0 Lokewood, Ohio C A , N SAXTON FUNERAL HOME 13 215 DETROIT AVENUE R 1 S Established I 872 O FRANK R. SAXTON I EDWARD H. SAXTON S HARLAN F. SAXTON LADIES' SPECIALTY STORE 14802 DETROIT AVE. ACademy 1-2300 DUSENBURY 81 CO. iano SAOIQ SALES if PIANO TUNING ff SERVICE 16403 Detroit Avenue fnexf fo Defroif Theairej Phone: 226-1227 Pg 205 SERVICE INSTALLATIOIRT - REFRIGERATION SHEET METAL A N T I Q U E S I The Iiordon Oliver Co. Key LOWE HEA1'ING AND AIR CONDITIONING SIIIQOIAI STS A R T G A L L E R Y 16202HILL1ARDROAD 13414DETROITAVE LAKEWOOD, OHIO 44107 L A K E W O O D, O. ' E. GORDON OLIVER AC 1-0160 P h 0 H ei 2 2 8 ' 6 4 1 3 Phone 521-9653 1 , sHAKE11's GULF SERVICE IIIBI' 5 We Donff Guess We Tesf mum ANALYZING ENGINE TUNE UP wml sun ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT A Place for 1116 I:dmIIy Complete repair work and road service C A T E R I N G 5 E R V I C E 5 24h0urg FOR ALL OCCASIONS 24-hour snow plowing F R E E P A R K I N G Towing Auto. Transmissions ffi I FOOD OF DISTINCTION 13919 De1ro1IAve. Lakewood, 0. , 16707 Detrolf Avenue ownen GEORGE SHAKER Phones 221-5811 or 521-9742 I, DETROIT HONDA SALES HONDIX-KIAWASKI s.IxI.I2s-sIzRvIcIz PARTSLACCESSORIES 18123 Defroif Ave. Lakewood, Ohio Phone: 521-6611 VASS 81 SONS FU RS CUSTOM MADE FURS O READY-TO-WEAR RESTYLING O REPAIRING 0 CLEANING 0 STORAGE 15406 MADISON AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO 44107 Pg 206 For Dad and the Bays . . . and all the Children EIGER' HABERDASHERY o SPORTING GOODS 0 JACK N JILL Telephone 527 3887 14710 DetI'0It Ave In Downtown Lakewood I P'2O ED ROZMAN'S somo SERVICE OPE1IQN2ggiT'LL DETROIT 8: W. 117 EXpERT CONVENIENT Tune-Up 81 King Analyzer Bffifipfelfle MART sHocKs - TIRES - BATTERIES 18212 SLOANE AVE. PHONE: 521-9803 223-1359 ee Zaefwlevz an - The Perfect Gem and Diamond House in Lakewood - Experf Guaranfeecl Wafch and Jewelry Repairing WATCHES DIAMONDS BIRTHSTONES FINE JEWELRY EIVIBLEM JEWELRY Special and Individual Designing for Your Jewelry YOUR OFFICIAL LAKEWOOD HIGH CLASS RING .TEWELER 14711 Detroit Ave. aT Warren Rd. Phone 226-9434 I FAIRCHILD WE LEASE ALL MAKES CARS 81 TRUCKS PHONE: LA 1-6000 USED CAR LOT No. 1 USED CAR LOT No. 2 and CAR WASH NEW CAR LOT 12497 DETROIT AVE. W. 117th BETWEEN CLIFTON Sz DETROIT 12120 DETROIT Page 208 S P O R T S C A R S Factory Authorized - SALES-SERVICE-PARTS lon ALWAYS A FINE SELECTION OF NEW 8: USED CARS ON DISPLAY Music Unlimited AUDIO SPECIALISTS Finest Custom Components 8: Televis For - Home 'K School it Office OPIZN MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS , F R E E P A R K I N G Factory Sales and Service Stereo Sc Color TV 15015 D troit Ave. Cleveland O. 44107 Op Tues., Thurs., a d F '. E nings 'til 9 p.m.. 16000 MADISON AVE LAKEWOOD Ph 221 S411 Serving Northern Ohio Since 1951 Before you die, burn, blow away, or sink---SEE GALLUP-HURLBUT INSURANCE 'I7808 DETROIT AVE. Milton N. Gallup lA. 1-2600 Harriet Hurlbut PHONE: 521-3951 C H E S T E R I S . - ' SQUARE-DEAL : ilslif cron' I A Fancy Fruits Vegetables 1624 COUTANT AVE. 17703-5 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO 44107 LAKEWOOD, OHIO WIlHElMY'S FLOWERS, INC. A FREE BOUTONNlERE With Every Corsage Your Choice of Color 15201 Detroit Avenue Phone 521-6800 ' Pg 209 MARIAN FLOWERS PH: 226-4533 MADISON-BELLE HARDWARE SEE US FIRST- SEE US LAST- BUT SEE US Madison al Belle SIMPLICITY Wm C. ffm. for -11 ' Q.. Q I fashion designed EYEGLASSES LORBACH oculisfs' prescripfions filled 14704 Defroil' Ave. AC. I-'l23'l 4 Ways To Feel Beller--- 1448 WARREN ROAD 19985 LAKE ROAD 4118 ROCKY RIVER DRIVE 5621 PEARL ROAD BEARDEN'S RESTAURANTS 7 ,Lg-fi.. GROVE INSURANCE AGENCY 16310 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO 44107 General Insurance Phone: 228-6400 P 0 ROCKY RIVER SUNOCO WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS ' MINOR REPAIRS ' ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS ' BRAKES RELINED FREE INSTALLATION OF MUFFLERS 19809 W. LAKE RD 3319749 FRED HARRINGTON STUDIO 13437 Detroit Avenue LA 1-5420 Wfefcame DR. HOWES Pg FLOWERS OF .IO Corsages Are Our5 Y pecialfy REASONABLY PRICED 15719 MADISON PHONE: ZZIQ-5553 Gas 8. on 521-9768 R E A L T O R D 8: M Gastown If.2.i..i'if55311Zf.i5i5U5..?Z01' ldlfewvod Realty co .u.Q.....0.-..n.nn.n.......-...Nun 17405 DETROIT AVENUE M lson v . Lakewood 7, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Delbert Fitzwa Your Prom Photographers MANUFACTURERS or lauia 8lU'Ui5 ploiograpd Specializing in Direct Color HOMEMADE MACARONI PRODUCTS 13410 Madison Ave. Phone: 521-0080 h 9 A. D. PELUNIS OLDSMOBILE, INC. Always Dependable 13123 DETROIT AVENUE JACK GARRITY, General 226-6433 Manager It pays to look well ERNIE'S BARBER SHOP Lakewood Paint 8. Wallpaper 15520 DETROIT AVENUE IAE Lakelandl Co. B A H R LUMBER DouG's TEXACO SERVICE vstab1i.vlml 1900 1630 W, 117th DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS LAKEWOOD' OHIO Also Phone: 226-9766 Complete Home Remodeling Carpenters Available-FHA Financing Garages-Paneling-Attics Rec Rooms Sz Additions Aluminum windows 85 doors-ceiling tile Plywood cut to size-Iouvered doors Delivery-Free Parking CLIFTON BLVD. I I BRAKES - TUNE-UP COMPLETE EXHAUST SYSTEMS MINOR REPAIRS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I ,,,,,,,,,,.,, If 1361 H d Ave WE GIVE TV STAMPS i E Lakewood BA1-na I LUMBER co. Im-'J ri I and -TT T 3 ' SERVICE WITH A SMILE DETROIT AVE. I I LAKEWOOD CLOTHING 8. RESALE SHOP CLOTHING, FURNITURE, KNICK-KNACKS, ETC. Daily 11:00 to 5:00 Tues. 6: Fri. 11:00 to 8:00 2007 CARABEL AVE. LAKEWOOD, OHIO PHONE: 228-5954 Elmwood Home Bakery 15204 MADISON AC I-4338 Page 213 EMMETTIS COIFFURES LAKEWOOD CAMERA SHOP 521 -9804 221-6425 Cameras o Finishing o Supplies The Phone Nzzrzzher' of The fllost Beautifully Since 1937 Coifezl Ufvomen in Town! Buy Where They Show You How 15211 DETROIT AVE. LAKEXVOOD, O. 14815 Detroit Ave. AC. 6-7469 Wlos, XVIGLETS, FALLS SOLD 8: SERVICED Congratulations to the Graduatlhg Class! '1 lshiffigo G Cf CWlth Qke The Cleveland Bottling Co. x iaif T R E B- R C N Y 0lllll.'S 15635 Madison Avenue Lakewood, Ohio 44107 Tune-ups 0 Minor Repairs 0 Brcukes wesf 117th and Triskeff Rood Pressure Sensilive WPS' Cleveland, Ohio 44-H-I Cuffing Tools, Diamond Tools Carl W- Hippler 671-9874 ond Brooches for Industry g 214 50l'l'll'l'l,al'lJ2I' ,ff WEST PARK CHEVROLET 15315 lorain Avenue 0 Cleveland, Ohio 44111 Telephone 671-1620 Same Management . . . Some Location . . . Since 1927 I Arthur J. ALSTO COMPANY C R A M E R 1384 HIRD AVENUE Company . Realms PRODUCTS FOR HOME Igifiyifier --F YARD and PATIQ North Olmsted 771-2000 P ma Hts. ll 884-9445 i E E 22 O I . culcKEu DELIGHT Mlllllullel 13615 Detroit Ave. o Lakewood, Ohio . . EOE FREE DELIVERY CALL A Fllle Cl0llllIlg R6S0lll'Ce 226-3141 . . M E N U for the Young, Brlght Lakewoodltes 0 CKEN DELIGHT 0 S MP DELIGHT ' .T KET O, SHI 15205 DETRUIT AVE. AC 8-1230 CCTTAGE 0F FLOWERS, INC. Corsoges ond Decorations 14603 DETROIT AVE. 221-2100 TOM SGHMIIIT SHELL SERIIIGE 13900 LAKE AVE. LAKEWOOD, OHIO Phone: 226-9708 JOHN CESARE, Mgr. CORDOVA CLEANERS 17012 MADISON AVE. PHONE: 221-1633 1-HR, CLEANING TAILORING-SUEDES GLOVES-LAUN DRY FURS-BOX STORAGE in FRIDRICH . MOVING Sz STORAGE CO. A 14221 Madison Ave. Phone: 226-3200 - pb LAKEWOOD, OHIO 7-T-.Ta Q Family Owned 85 Operated Since 1915 Local 8z Long Distance Also Agent for North American Van L1nes The GENTLEmen of the Moving Industry x ,,,, FE 1 JV 5 114. ff- xxxx ' TROY MEMORIALS, Inc. 1330 Madison Ave. I' Excellent Service 8z Reasonable A i' X' IQ Prices -illigat IEEE! 1' ALL TYPES- GRANITE 8z BRONZE- MEMORIALS 8z VASES Phone: 521-3228 Open Mon.-Sat. 10-5 p.m. 0 Sunday 1-5 p.m. Closed Wed. CARRIER REALTY 00. G.I. - F.H.A - BANK FINANCING Gowerrzzzzmzf-Owner! Flames W12 R15N'1'-SELL-BUY OR TRADE 14 REALTOR OFFICES I 18501 DETROIT Ave. LA 1-6260 OPEN DAILY Evening: Tues.. Thurs. and Fri. Q.. Z.. .Jla:iAion ,ri ,Jlinmf , JY SALON OF BEAUTY . -1. T 27014 LORAIN ROAD 18101 DETROIT AVE. NORTH OLMSTED, O. LAKEWOOD 7, O. Phone: 777-4455 Phone: 226-8625 Page 216 BUS. 941-2775 MUSIC ACCESSORIES LAKEWOOUS FINEST E FURNITURE STORE: L Lore :S . FACTORY FURNITURE ud DC ODM e 11730 Detroit Ave. INSTRUCTIONS - SALES - REPAIRS ON ALL INSTRUMENTS OPP. 13342 Lorain Ave. 4 FLOORS NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS S E N I O R PORTRAITS IN LIVING NATURAL C O L O R MARTELL'S STUDIO YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR COLOR PORTRAITS II8I6 DETROIT AVE - 226-5407 IIAIITE I.AIIEI.I.I FURNITURE s. APPLIANCE ' Distinctive Selections of FAMOUS NAMES STANLEY - WILLIAMS - LANE TELL CITY - HECKMAN - UNITED WIEMAN DIXIE-HEYWOOD WAKFIELD HOWELL - BASSETT - VIRTUE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. WESTGATE I AREA 19800 CENTER RIDGE 0 BUD MORSE ACademy 1-7716 I ELBUII IIULIE IGNITION SERVICE Jameson s Barber Shop H , H U ' V 1 W Precislorz Electronic I-Ulllflllll-I'l'7llKL'I Jlzgmlzelzt 17000 RIIADISOIN AVILNIQE v 1 Cflrbzzretion and Brake Service 8 Il.777. - 6 jmn. lf'ee,I'day.I' 8 mm. - J f7.7lI. Sai. CEDSED WEDNESDAY 13436 Madison Avo. ' Lakewood 7, Ohio .TIM .IAMESON 221-9832 Page 217 SHIRT LAUNDRY - COLD STORAGE Hollywood Cleaners, Inc. 13951 Triskett Road Cleveland 11. Ohio g. OIT JJME sf co, I-7518 Detroit flzienzze, Lakewood, O. ACADEMY 6-0731 SHOE REPAIR 941-2000 I I Amplifiers Instrument Pick-ups Combo Organs Bess Amplfiers Microphones Echo Units I Distortion Boosters Reverbs 8 M U S I C T R O N I C S 14017 MADISON AVE. Near Hunts Rd. Unlimited SPECIALISTS IN MUSICAL ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT' SERVICE AND REPAIR AIIKIE 'IIHEODOSION 228-34-10 12520 Detroit Avenue Lakcx x'tmf id, Ohio 44107 LA 1-6766 18897 Detroit Avenue ii? Lakewood, Ohio 44107 G I L L E S P I E PLUMBING 8. HEATING CO. NEW' 0 REPAIR 0 POPVER PIPING FIRE PROTECTION TOM GILLESPIE Master Plumber Phone 226-2783 Discover the exotic treasures of The Far East ' We have exciting collections of K E ' Dinner Coats ' Pajamas ' House Coats ' Che-ongsams - and many varieties of imported gifts Come In And Browse Around 11819 DeIr9IT AVe- Parking opposite or around the corner in Municipal Lot. 521'4151 mt6p T d 't'l9p Open Daily 'IO a. . o UGS. UTI ffl. I .ITL Page 218 I I 4 i I I WEST SIDE REALTY REALTORS THE BEST IN THE WE ll ST Member of 15600 MA0ls0N -- LAKEw0o0 -- 521-5024 Exclusive I-isfing 23755 L0RAlN -- No. 0LMsTE0 -- 777-3500 Exchange '-::---7- 27 1' --IIAP f112' 75- ., -77 E0222 2 , 7 ,T I . I A -0-5 iff: A Ni' -TE-f 1 V.', - R 0 2 . . '3' 'E 222' I 'WERE ,:.2 E E'wY+H5' 5'- w w 'I' '-1:2 R- 1 .. Efwfg , :--1 , NW :,0 ':--'- .:f5,::,25,.' l , , , ..: 1, .,.,, ,.., 2 ,.,.,A,:,,, ., , SM, ws ,X REU , W . f' R Eg at -:.' 71 -2:2', I Q5 ig 0 225 'ffif 0 S 5 R2 fjfgnf 5 1-. CON' PLETE BAN K I N G 5 7 ff Rcfafizgfi 'FE New Q E f ,,,,.: :eff 5 0 22 Tie 05'1'2 J' ,' AN D TRUST SERVICES ' 53 3 5 ,..- g 01'2 ,,:: V ' 2- gm f 0 S' -gg -.-, 1 ,5-- ...- - K. 5 SEQ ,M j L--0 1 '- -',f--' fi .5 5 Qi: 5 0 H 5....2 1 -- - H, A is 5105. A -'5 'v-1'25V V--- ' '7 E 5 - , ,P wi g ,'7,' if --51V515, E .:.. f 7.-.- ISQ 5 ,..'1 1' :': ,Q ,bll ,,,,., ., ' V : ' :-:5f '11:' qxh' . 3' ::1 ' ,... :.. ? ',1:. 1'12' 211H-: - A if E--' ' , ' - . . ' T 'T ': '-7 5 zz: 1 V '5 ' il, ,zzi :-- 6 E',1 :' ...QV ff ' zzi ':' -f i if 1':: E S .,'fl l:Qi..Q.' : - -- Z ' :5 . A ' ': :SST -----f 41 -'1::. -VET -'---12 - 1' . 1 ' -,:.g .:s4if1 ,g.. 'A.1 ::,. ...,.,.:. g 55,4 A . :,. .,,: 2 ,'k,.A., :,z 0 N O N A L B A N K . .., ,.-VV N :p ' A A , 12' 51 1 'E':: OF CLEVELAND N' 5 W H T: 'zzzz' ' lzv A 5 :IE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION - ,. 7. ' x 7 '1 H W 51'- I 4902 enison Ave. Page 219 , . . ESOU!RE CLEANERS M v. Jon s H azr S tad zo 15200 MADISON AVE' 17309 Madison Ave. JAMES tsmwnox, cumm- LA Free Pick Up and Delivery AC 1-4466 CE will cntvnli t Is Chevrolet in Cleveland 7001 Euclid Ave. 881-6400 Equitable Acceptance 81 Loan, Inc. 7001 Euclid Ave. 881-4974 G ALL AGHERS tn: BEHRENS-VERBIGK SHELL REALTY co., mc. HILLIARD AT MADISON Phone AC 6-9799 LAKEWOOD 7, OHIO 11701 CLIFTON LAKEWOOD 7, O. N Qnce a prescription was Written for Honest Skinn... That was 29 years ago. And the prescription number was 1,006. The complex formula was designed to treat acne and dermatitis. Today millions use Bonne Bell Ten-O-Sixm Lotion as a skin cleanser- swear it's the world's finest-for this is a double-action antiseptic that heals as it cleanses. In it 'are ingredients which clean intensively and immaculately-do away with any or all impurities, plus, normalize oily, dry or half-and-half skin. Ten-O-Sixm Lotion gives you a face you need never be ashamed of. Clean, clear, faultless. The beauty of Honest Skin . Honest. 1 -95f53E5E5:l'E 5'2 ' 1 1 ' 51515135553 5 I. ,ag af: f , f . -.'. f: I M I m f ' 334:-1 J MEM DETROIT AT RIVERSIDE, LAKEWOOD, O. Page 221 USTOM-MAID ABINETS, INC. 2131 WEST 117111 ST. 651-3531 FORMICAGU and WOOD CABINETS VANITIES 81 COUNTER TOPS GOERZ SOHIO SERVICE Personalized dzzfozzzotiwe Service COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE UP BRAKES 0 MUFFLERS ' SHOCKS 13100 MADISON AVE. Phone: LAKEWOOD 1, OHIO LA 1-9799 EST. 1939 C.PRESTO Rw'fWurJkwwhy DUTCHER HURD gallery OF HOMES 4 West Side Offices to Serve You G E N E R A I. I N D E X Students are listed in regular type with homeroom numbers in parentheses in the case of underclassmen. All other persons are indicated by boldface upper and lower case. School organizations are in BOLDFACE CAPITAL LETTERS and the ADVERTISERS in LIGHT FACE CAPITAL LETTERS. Ahmed, Gary-95 A Ahmed, Marcia-74 Alward, Leon 11025-104, 178 Ambrose, Debra 41301- Abel, Rita C5293-115 Abel, Thomas 11263-105, 196 Ables, Blaine Q83-110 Ablonezy, Gloria-74, 176, 186, 188 Abookire, Cathie-74, 151, 158, 172, 186, 194 Abookire, Mrs. Georgette-66 Abookire, Philip QZIOJ4114, 122, 137 Achberger, Cathryn-74 Achberger, Christina 421054114 Adamcik, James 12063-113, 137 Adipietro, John ITT-43-110 ADMINISTRATION-26 A. D. PELUNIS OLDS4212 AGASSIZ-178 ' Aguirregaviria, Lili 11O5J4111, 166 Page 222 Aikin, Wendy 11067-104. 97, 154, 155, 199 Akins, Bruce CTT-11-103 Albright, Miss Mary E.-42, 174 Aldrich, Jeffrey-74. 197 Alexander, Donald 11065-104, 119, 127, 151 Alexander, Donna C101Jf104, 160, 162, 165 169, 176, 180 Alguire, Mrs. Mary-66 Allanion, Jack l10lD-104 Allen, David-74. 126 Allen, Martha fTT'2,f'109, 167 Allik, Tiina-74, 70, 71, 143, 162, 163, 164, 172, 181 ALSTO CO.-215 Alverson, Mr. Thomas L.e3O, 109 Alvey, Susan 11023-104, 151, 170, 172 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE-13, 169 Anderson, Damon flll-RJ-104, 4, 13, 151, 157, 161, 163, 169, 172, 174 n, Danae C1263-105, 161, 166, 172 Anderson, Dr. James R.i34, 171 Anderson, John C3055-115, 122 Anderson, Timothy C3291-115, 137 Andrako, Michael 112613105 Andre, William ITT-43-110, 190 Andregg, Ron. QCW-lj-103, 127, 130, 131 Andrews, Darlene-74, 186, 192 Angstadt, Jean 1311-LJ-115 Ansen, Kristina-74, 173, 184, 186, 188, 194 A t , J 2213 106 n e oan l - Antel, Mr. Carl B.f52, 125 Antone, Donald-74 Anderso GENERAL INDEX Antone, Mary 12473-114 Appleson, Julieanne 1CE-13-109, 159 A. R. BAHR LUMBER CO.-213 Arbuckle, Laura-74, 70, 96, 98, 99, 139, 145, 147, 170, 189, 199 Arbuckle, Patricia 1CW-13-103, 145, 147, 150 Armbruster, Richard-74, 119, 186 Art, David 11423-105 ART DEPARTMENT-46 Artino, Benedetto-74 Asbury, Diana-74, 192 Ashby, J ohn-95 Ashcraft, David 1BBGE3-110 Ashton, David 13233-115 ASTRONOMY-177 Astry, Dana 11433-105, 133 Astry, Linda-74, 194 Astry, Lynne-74, 139, 147, 194 Asvestas, Gregory 1TT-33-103, 119 ATHLETIC AWARDS-147 ATHLETIC BOARD-138 Attkisson, Robert 13253-108 Atwell, Jeffrey 13273-109 Atwell, Joyce-74, 197 Atwell, Linda 11483-112 Audey, Anita-74, 138, 139, 147 Audey, Sylvia 11053-111 Aust, Linda 11073-111, 159, 176 Avellone, David-74, 123, 150 Aven, Gay-74, 197 B Babiak, Marianne 11423-105 Bach, Mrs. Nellie A.-63 Bachman, Mrs. C, Robert-65, 188, 189 Bacho, Dorothy 12053-113 Bacho, Maralyn-74, 178, 182, 188 Backus, Thomas 11023-104 Bade, Rebecca 11433-105, 192 Bailey, Baird, Ruth 1TT-33-103 Darrel 1403-111 Baker, Bruce-74, 128, 136, 177, 178 Baker, Janice 11023-104, 183 Baker, Jeffrey 12443-114 Baker, Mary-74, 144, 147, 184 Baker, Vicki-74, 71, 161, 163, 176 Balbo, George-74, 197 Baldridge, Mrs. Betty-27, 194 Balma, Joan 11023-104 Balogh, Gregory 12223-114, 167 BAND, Junior-159 BAND, Senior-160, 161 Bandlow, Richard-74, 70, 71 Baon, Gene-74, 190, 197 Baran, Gary 12013-105, 192 Baratko, Brenda 12473-114, 147, 194 Baratko, Nancy 13053-115 Barilka, James 13323-109, 154, 155, 160, 176 Barkdull, Joan-74, 153, 232 Barker, Thomas 12213-106 Barker Barnes Barnes Barnes , Tracy 13273-109 , Larry-74, 123, 158, 162, , Scott 1BBG3-103 , Sheila 1453-111, 183 Barnett, Richard 12073-113 Barnick, Richard 12053-113, 137, BARNSTORMERS-100, 101, 156, Barrett Barrett Barrier Barrier Bartel, Basch, , Ellen 11423-105, 186 , Maureen-74, 196 , Donald 12273-106 , Ronald 12323-106 163, 188, 189 167, 190 157 Barrow, Mr. John-180 Christopher 183-110, 176, 190 Jacqueline-75 BASEBALL, Junior Varsity-127 BASEBALL, Varsity-126 BASKETBALL, Junior Varsity-129 BASKETBALL, Varsity-130, 131 Bauer, Thomas 13233-115 Baum, Carol 12073-113 BEARDEN'S-210 Beaugliaiigiy, Bruce 1242R3-106, 161, 162, 163, Beavin, Bernard 1111L3-110 Bechtel, Gerald 12433-107, 157, 190, 193 Bechtel, Mr. Max-122 Beck, Mr. Russell-40, 104 Beckham, Emmett 13053-115 Beckman, Cynthia 1311L3-115 Becks, Mrs. Marian-66 Beemiller, Connie-75, 71, 182 Beetler, Timothy 12453-107, 135 Behl, Mr, Carl-67 Behl, Mrs. Carl-67 Behl, David 12483-107, 161, 191 Behl. Ronald-75 Behrens, Marta-75, 183 Beiser, Linda-75, 161, 162, 163 Beiser, Mariann 1BBGE3-110, 186 Belanger, Mary 11493-113, 162, 163, 183 Belden, William 1TT-33-103, 196 Bell, Craig 1453-111, 122 Bell, Mrs. Marlene-51 Bell, Thomas-75 Bella, Kathleen-75, 71, 175, 186, 188 Bellmore, Daniel 11063-104 Belpulsi, Janet 12433-107 Beluk, Rachel 11283-112, 166, 167 Beluk, Stephen-75, 189 Beman, John 11053-111 Beman, Tim 11433-105 Bender, Reese 11073-111, 190 Benedict, Melinda-75, 182, 184, 185 Benepe, Bruce 11303-112 Benko, Edward 1TT-23-109, 190, 193 Bennett, Cheryl-75 Bennett, Mary-75, 2, 70, 71, 139, 147, 152, 232 Bennett, William A. 13213-115, 151 Bennett, William H. 13073-107 Benning, Annemarie 12013-105 Beno, Anthony 11483-112, 122 Beno, Eugene 11283-112 Beno, Mary-75, 185 Benson, Fred-75, 118, 119, 126 Benson, Mr. Russell-153, 232 Benson, Virginia 1453-111 Bergen, Christine 13323-109, 183 Berger, James 1TT-43-110 Bergmann, Manfred 13213-108 Berkas, Frank 1403-111 Bernad, George 183-110 Berry, Ted-75, 70, 150, 151, 172, 179, 189 Berwald, Clifford 13263-108, 123, 127, 133, 154, 175, 176 Besida, Gladys-75, 159 Beskur, Victoria-75, 186 Besserglick, Susan 1111L3-110 Besst, Claudia 12223-114, 145, 150, 188 Betonte, Joel-75, 126, 150 Bettis, James 1BBG3-103, 124 Beyer, Mr. Richard-25, 26 Bibbs, Diane 1TT-43-110, 151, 194 Bibbs, Leilani-75, 95, 98, 146, 147 Biel, Loretta 12063-113 Biggs, Robert 1TT-13-103, 157 Bir, Mrs. Florence-66 Bircher, Tad-75, 70, 158, 173, 179, 180, 188 Bird, Jack 11423-105 Bisko, Dorothy-75 Bitounis, Gus 11273-112, 172 Bittel, Therese 13293-115, 168, 172 Biitinger. Mrs. Beity-66 Bittinger, Kathleen 183-110, 154, 159, 173 Bittinger. Kimberly 1CE-13-109, 151, 159, 169, 170, 172 Black, Michael 11023-104 BLACKIE DRY CLEANERS-201 Blakeslee, Mark 12453-107 Blanding, Joyce 12273-106, 139, 140 Blanton, Wayne 11053-111 Bliss, Frank 13123-108, 119, 127, 135 Bliss, Thomas 13263-108, 119 Block, Kevin 1111R3-104, 119, 127 Blosser, Alan 1403-111, 137 BOARD OF EDUCATION-22 BOBSON HARDWARE-202 BOB WHITE LAUNDRIES-209 Boddy, Laurene 12323-106 Boehm, Mrs. Evelyn W.-66 Bogus, Sharon 1242R3-106 Bohm, Ellen 12433-107, 169 Boles, Leslie-75, 186 Boneburg, Thomas-128 BONNE BELLE-221 Bonner, James 183-110 BOOKROOM-63 BOOSTERS-195 Borish, Frank 11013-104, 119, 131 Boross, Margaret 12453-107, 164, 165 Borrelli, Joseph 1403-111 Boruff, Jane 12443-114, 154, 167 Bosley, Lucy 12073-151, 186 Bosley, Mary 12483-107 Bosworth, Carl 1CE-13-109, 188, 192 Bottiglier, Richard-75 Boudon, Betsy-75 Bound, William 1403-111 Bowers, Karen 1BBG3-103 Bowers, Russell 1403-111 Bowman, Barbara 12103-114, 166 Bowman, Bruce 1403-111 Bowman, Daniel 11283-112 Bowman, Rebecca 11273-112 Boyer, David 1TT-33-103, 136, 160, 161, 164 Bozak, Gary 13323-109 Braat, Raymond 12453-107 Braden, Bonnie 1TT-23-109, 166, 176 Braden, Gene-75, 70, 161, 163, 167, 172, 176, 179 Brady, Barbara-75, 182, 184, 185, 186 Bragg, Janice 1242R3-106 Bramley, Linda 11273-112 Branson, Christine-75, 70 Brass, William 1453-111, 159 Braun, Marion 11303-112, 176 Braun, Peter 11053-111 Brdar, Louise-75, 166, 172, 173, 175 Brdar, Sara 13073-107, 165, 173 Breckenridge, Mr. O. E.-56, 105 Breisch, John-75, 123, 125, 137, 165, 175, 176 Brentlinger, Paula 1311L3-115, 172 Brezovar, Karen 13123-108 Brich, Maryanne-75, 139, 182, 184, 185 Briddick, Mary 11483-112 Briggs, John 13253-108, 119 Briggs, Kathryn 13213-108 Briggs, Bright, Robert-75 Tim-76 Brite, John 11273-112 Brittsan, Dan-126 Brittsan, David 1TT-23-109, 122 Brittsan, Karen 13263-108, 169 Britz, Kim-76, 103 Broadbent, Kim 1403-111 Broberg, Gary 13263-108 Brockman, Clifford 11073-111, 161, 191 Brodzinski, Holly 11053-111 Broestl, Brown, Ronald 11433-105 Beverley 1BBG3-103 Brown, Cheryl 11073-111 Brown, Deborah A. 12053-113, 166, 167, 177 Brown, Deborah M. 1TT-13-103, 183 Brown, Douglas 11483-109 Brown, Douglas A. 13273-112, 118, 124, 137 Brown, Harley 1111L3-110, 122, 151 Brown, Kathleen 11063-109, 144, 147, 167, 172 Brown, James 11263-105, 133 Brown, Lynn 12473-114 Brown, Mary-76, 158 BXOWD, Brown, Brown, Brown, Mr. Norman R.-34, 108, 124 Robert D.-76 Robert N, 13233-115 Ted 13323-109 Brownfield, Corrine-76, 197 BROWN-PLEASANCE, INC.-203 Bruce, Barbara 11013-104, 139 Brucker, Deborah 13053-115 Brunk, Carol-76, 10, 70, 71, 165, 172 Brush, Craig 12443-114, 176 Bucha, Robert-76, 197 Buchanan, Gail-76, 71, 138, 139, 147, 186 Buckley, Dana-76, 183, 185 Buckner, Johnny-76 Buehler, David 12223-114 Buffa, Miss Joan-50 Buffington, Keith 12073-113 Buffington, Kevin 12213-106 Bukala, John 11483-112, 136 Bullock, Ruth 1453-111 Bura, Elaine-76 Bura, Peter 12053-113 Burch, Miss Grace-37, 109 Burdick, Mrs. Mary Ann-108 Burger, James 11303-112 Burgett, Linda 11013-104 Burgy, John 1311L3-115 Burgyan, Istvan 12473-114, 151, 190, 191 Burkett, Gail 12073-113 Burkett, George 1311L3-115, 159 Burkhardt, John 1BBGE3-110 Burkhardt, Kathleen 11023-104, 169, 186, 192, 194 Burkhardt, Robert-76, 190, 197 Burnette, Brenda 1111R3-104, 138, 139, 145 Burnes, Sharon 11263-105 Burnside, Catherine-76, 146, 153, 174, 182, 188, 232 Burrows, Patrick 12323-106, 186 Burton, Mr. J. Ashland-34 Burton, Mary 1CW-13-103, 186 Burz, Gary 1TT-43-110 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT-44, 45 Busler, Nancy-76, 197 Bussmann, Charles 1242R3-106 Butler, Barbara-76 Butler, Mr. Gerald W.-34 Butler, James 13293-115 Buyers, Karen 1BBGE3-110 Buyers, Pamela 11433-105 C Cabot, Michael 13053-115 Cady, Robert 11493-113, 137 CAFEVTERIA-64 CAFETERIA STUDENT STAFF-192 Cain, Nancy-76, 196 Cain, Patrick 11493-113 Caldwell, Anne 11493-113 Caldwell, Jennifer 11283-112, 173, 174 Calkins, Donald 12453-107, 133, 172 Callahan, Kenneth 11483-112 Callahan, Patricia 11303-112 Calmus, Mr. John-30, 105 Cameron, Peter 12483-107, 119, 133, 186 Cameron, J. Jeffery 1311L3-115, 133 Camp, Mary 12013-103 Campbell, Bonnie-76, 169 Campbell, Christine 1TT-33-103, 97, 139, 147, 174, 199 Campbell, Deborah 13253-108, 151 Campbell, Mrs. Susan-50, 113 Camper, Patricia 13273-109, 183 Canant, Michael 12453-107 Cantola, Philip-76 Capiccioni, David 13073-107 Care, Beverly 1111L3-110 Page 223 GENERAL INDEX Caricofe, Lynn-76, 71 Caricofe, Ralph 13123-108 Carlin, Mary 12223-114, 185 Carlin, Patrick 11493-113 Carlin, Timothy 13213-108, 119 CARL'S SOHIO-214 Carlson, Matthew 1BBG3-103, 183 Carnes, Wendy 1TT-43-110, 187 Carpenter, Ann 12063-113, 187 Carpenter, Dale 11493-113 Carpenter, Darlene-76 Carpenter, David 12063-113 Carpenter, Janice-76 Carpenter, John 12453-107 Carr, Robert 11063-104, 118, 133, 162, 163, 172, 176, 177 Carrie, Nancy 12013-105, 169, 185 CARRIER REALTY CO.-216 Carroll, Mrs. Florine Fels-28, 30, 55, 158, 175 Carroll, Terry 183-110 Carson, Christine-76, 186 CARSON'S-205 Carswell, Norman 11013-104, 123, 167 Carter, William 12103-114, 123, 129, 167 Casey, Mr. Joseph C.-62 Caso, Katherine 13323-109, 172 Cassidy, Mary 1CE-13-109, 145, 166 Cawrse, Dean 13293-115 Cellini, Barbara 13233-115 Cellini, Mr. Louis-33, 34, 180 Cellini, Rachel 12273-106, 183 CENTRAL CHEVROLET-220 Cepulo, Janice 12443-114, 172 Chambers, George 1111R3-104, 118, 124, 137 Chamot, Lincoln-76, 178, 193 Chan, Alan-95 Chan, Barron 12443-114 CHEERLEADERS, Junior Varsity-97 CHEERLEADERS, Varsity-96 Cherruy, Marian 12053-113 CHESS CLUB-181 CHESTER'S SQ. DEAL GROCERY-209 Chestnutt, Terry 1403-111, 162, 177 CHICKEN DELIGHT-215 Chickering, Sheryl-76, 71 Chideste-r, David 12103-114 Chilcoat, Paul 11263-105 Chockley, Lizabeth-76, 71, 146, 147, 151, 170, 194 CHOIR, Junior-166, 167 CHOIR, Senior-164, 165 Chrisman, Julie 12273-106, 139, 169, 170, 186, 189, 194 Christopher, Michael 12063-113 Christopher, Thomas 1TT-43-110 Christy, June-76, 4, 139, 147, 165, 197 Chuhay, Laura-76, 71, 165, 169, 173, 180, 194 Churgovich, James 12473-114, 192 Conry, Patricia 12483-107 Constantine, Carol-77, 196 Constantinidis, Magdalena 13073-107, 173, CONVENIENT FOOD MART-208 Cook, Mrs. Alice-30 Cook, Mary 12323-106, 154, 155 Cook, Steven 12213-106 Cook, Mr. Thomas C.-46, 158 Cope, Miss Agnes-26, 151 CORDOVA CLEANERS-216 Cornelius, Nancy 11053-111 Cornelius, Richard 12013-104, 196 Cornell, Janet 11073-111 Cornely, Gary-77 Corridoni, Thomas 11483-112, 122, 129 Corrigan, Bruce 1311L3-115 Cortner, Susan 1403-111 Corwin, Carol 12053-113 Cosrnan Ralph-95 Costello, Caren 13123-108, 138, 139, 147 Costello, Cindy-77 Costner, Keith 13233-115 COTTAGE OF FLOWERS-215 Couchey, Alice-77, 71 COUNSELORS-27 Covey, Alan 12413-106 Cowell, Thomas 12433-107, 164 Cowley, Paul 12453-107 Coyne, Michael 1TT-23-109, 122 Cracas, Mr, Tyndale-34, 115 Craig, Caron 12073-159 Craig, Thomas 11273-112, 136 CRAlVIER'S ARTHUR J., REALTY-215 Crane, Christine-77, 71, 139, 151, 194 Crane, John 12483-107 Crane, Robert 11053-111 Crawford, Judith-77 Crawford, Mark 11073-111 Credico, Juanita-77 Credico, John 13073-107 Cresswell, Dan-77 Cristino, Phillip-77 Crnolatas, Mark-77, 160 CROSS COUNTRY-124 Crowell, Mr. Richard A.-56, 131 Crowell, Mrs. Sally-54, 104, 141, 144 Cruse, Margaret-77, 71, 139, 146, 147, 150, 165, 169, 194 Csikos, Gabe 1BBGE3-110 Cullen, Barb 13213-108 Cullen, James 1403-111, 129 Cunnin ham Kathleen 326 -108 8 - 1 3 Cunningham, Linda 12103-114 Cunningham, Sharon 13053-115 Cunningham, Mr. Theodore W.-26, 70, 18 Curley, Bernard 13273-109, 137 Curley, Curley, Cheryl 12323-106 Colleen 11273-112 Cichowicz, John-76 Cifranic, Arlene 13293-115 CINEMA-152, 153 Cinnamond, Jeffrey 1CW-13-103, 118, 124, 137 Clark Clark Dale 12223-114 Elaine 12103-114 Clark George 12073-113 Clark Jeffrey 1BBGE3-110, 188 Clark Margaret-76, 11, 70, 164 Clark Michael 12063-113 Clark ciarkj Clark Clark Patrick 12103-114, 136 Patrick L.-76 Randall 11433-105, 165, 172 Miss Sue E-54 146 Curtis, Nancy 1403-111 Cusick, Charles 12433-107 CUSTOM MAID CABINETS-222 Cutler, Carol 1453-111 Cuyler, William 12103-114 Czechanski, Steven 11053-111 Czekanski, John-77, 197 Czyrba, Jan-77, 133, 178, 191 D Daedlow, Debra 12073-113, 194 Dagiasis, George 11283-112 Dagiasis, Matthew-77, 196 Clarke, Christine 11273-112, 167 Clarke, Denis-77, 171, 189 Cleary, Kevin 1TT-33-103, 118, 119, 125, 137, 151 Clemo, Beverly-77, 13, 139, 150, 169, 172, 180 Clifford, Barry 13053-115, 129 Clinton, Dale 12473-114, 167 Coad, Mrs. Jeanne-66 COCA COLA-214 Cochran, Kathryn 12323-106, 160, 163, 164, 172,, 184 COE-196 Coder, Claudia 1TT-23-109 Coffey, James-77, 137 Cohagen, Kurt 12013-105, 151, 188 Cohagen, Robert 12053-113 Cole, William 11303-112 Coleman, Carol-77, 196 Coleman, James 13323-109 Coleman, Mr. William G.-40, 41, 67, 104 Coleman, William 1311L3-115, 167 Collins, Loretta 1242R3-106 Collins, Marc-77, 125, 137 Collins, Sandra 1311L3-115 Collins, Ward-77, 178, 197 Colwell, Ben-77, 183 Compter, Beverly 12433-107, 154, 160 Connelly, John-77, 118, 119 Connelly, Myra 1242R3-106 Connery, John 1453-111 Conroy, James-77 Conry, Colleen J. 11483-112 Conry, Colleen M. 12453-107 Conry, Dr. E. L.-57 Page 224 Dalby, David-77, 164, 197 Dalby, Joyce 1BBGE3-110 Daleske, Maribeth 12103- 114 Daly, John-77 Daly, Paul 12323-106, 119 Damen, James-77 Damico, Rodney 13263-108, 127 Damm, Catherine 11493-113, 192 Damm, Kenneth 1BBG3-103, 190, 192 Damore, Patricia 11283-112 D 85 M GASTOWN-212 Daniels, Carol-77, 150, 164, 184 Daniels, Denise 1111L3-110, 147, 166 Danley, Daniel-95 Danley, Donna 1TT-13-103 Darling, Sarah-77 Daugherty, Cynthia 11263-105, 192 Davalla, Larry 12473-114, 188 Davies, Davies, Holly-77 Reid-77 Davis, Albert 11433-105 DAVIS 8: DAVIS PHOTOGRAPHERS-212 Davis, Mr. B. Neil-47, 164, 165 Davis, Christine 11013-104 Davis, David 1111L3-110 Davis, Warren 183-110 Dawson, Bruce 1CE-13-109, 167 Dawson, Denise-78, 180, 193, 157 DCT-197 Deak, Sandor 13233-115 Dean, Dale-78 Deanovic, Tom 13293-115, 192 De aton, Debell, Darril-78, 184 Louise 11023-104 183 4 DECA-197 Deetz, Eileen 11263-105 Degyansky, Mr, Eugene J.-27 Dejonivich, Nedda-78 Delguidice, Antonette 1CW-13--103 Delmanzo, Doug-78, 183 DeLucco, Paul-78, 10, 71, 168, 174 Demaline, Curt 11483-112 Demaline, Timothy-78 Demarco, Patricia-78 DeMedal, Mary 12223-114 Deming, Terence-78, 151, 164, 165, 189, 193 Deneinark, Douglas-78 DeSalvo, Daniel 1TT-33-103 DeSanto, Richard 1TT-13-103 Detke, Eleandor 1TT-43-110, 184, 187 Detke, Siegfried-78 Detke, Sigrid 11433-105 DETROIT HONDA SALES-206 Detwiler, Robert 11063-104, 167, 172 Deutsch, Daniel-78, 136, 176, 177, 190, 192 DeVenne, Martha 12063-113 DeVito, Annette 11273-112, 168 DeVito, Marilyn 13123-108, 180 Deviii, Mrs. Katherine K.-58 Dexter, Mrs. Grace-63 Dezsi, Barbara 1TT-33-103, 192 Dibbern, Pamela-78 DiBiasio, Mr. Anthony Jr.-26, 60 DiBiasio, Anthony 12103-114, 122, 129, 150 DiBiasio, Daniel-126 Dickey, Carol-78, 70, 161, 163, 183 Dickey, Pamela 13253-108, 145 Diebolt, Margaret 13273-109, 172 Diehl, Cheryl 12013-105 Dierken, Robert 11013-104 Dietrich, George 11023-104, 190 Dieterich, Linda 13323-109, 144 Dietz, Patricia 12213-106 Diffenhaugh, Mr. Thomas L.-63, 154, 232 DIFIORE'S MUSIC HOUSE-217 Diklich, Vera-78, 175, 178 Dillon, Marilyn 12273-106 Dillon, Patricia 12273-106 Dimauro, James 12443-114, 188 Dixon, David 1111R3-104, 162, 163 Dixon, Lydia-78 Dmytrewycz, Roman 13233-115, 122, 137 Dobscha, Mary 12323-106 Dodd, Mrs. Mary Ann-45 Dolch, Bill 183-110, 173 Dolch, Leona-78, 99, 196 Doleski, Deborah 12413-106 Dombrowski, Donald-78, 188 Danley, Mr. Clifford G.-30 Donley, Miss Marjorie A.-54, 138, 139 Donofrio, Dante 11283-112 Dorenkott, Allen-78 Dorenkott, Martha 11493-113 Dorenkott, Michael-78, 186 Dorin, Deborah 183-110 Dorn, Ellen-78 Dornback, Douglas 1CW-13-103 Dornback, Robert-78 Dorotich, Joseph 1111L3-110, 192 Dorsa, Edward-78, 71, 175, 186, 188, 189 Dorsch, William 11423-105, 133, 192 Dorsey, Kathy 1CE-13-109, 159 Dorton, Calvin 12223-114 Dougherty, Patricia 13233-115 DOUG'S TEXACO-213 Dowd, Robert-78, 178, 188, 190 Downes, Theresa 12443-114 Doyle, Mary 13293-115 Doyle, Tim 1TT-33-103 Dravecky, Marjorie 12103-114 Dreby, Cassandra-78, 178, 188 Drennan, Allen 1BBGE3-110 Drickhamer, Gregory 13253-108, 133 DRIVER EDUCATION-62 Drottar, Dale-78, 137, 193 Dubber, Kevin 11493-113 Ducharme, Mrs. Patricia V.-30 Dudik, Ronald 13273-109, 126, 176 Duerk, Debra 12433-107, 138, 139, 145 Duffy, Karan-78, 157, 175, 176, 186 Duffy, Sandra 11273-112 Dunaway, Judith 12453-107, 164, 184 Dunaway, Patricia 1TT-23-109 Duncan, Mr. Robert J.-9, 37, 119 Dunnett, Marilyn-78, 71, 144, 176, 180, 184. 186 Dunnett, Sandra 12483-107, 14, 173 Duns, Mrs. Ruih M.-66 DUSENBURY 8: CO. PIANO SHOP-205 Dusenbury, Marjorie-78, 4, 70, 147, 160, 164, 184 Dussault, Arthur 13253-103 Dussault, Barbara 1CW-13-103 DUTCHER HURD-222 Dvorak, Gary-78, 118, 119 Dzurick, Daniel-79, 136 Dzurik, John 12013-105, 152, 165, 176, 232 E Eadeh, Diana-79 GENERAL INDEX Eadeh, Sam 12433-107 Early, Cheryl 13073-107, 169, 185 Easterbrook, John 13323-109 Eastham, Constance-79, 194, 196 Eastham, Teresa 1311L3-115 Eastman, Blythe 13123-108, 175, 180 Eaton, Joyce 11483-112 Ebenger, Joseph 13263-108 Echelle, Miss Liseloiie-43, 67, 113 Eckblad, Mrs. Jean-30, 106 Edgell, John 12273-106 EDUCATORS MUSIC-203 Edwards, John 12063-113, 122, 175 Edwards, Nancy 13213-108, 161, 166, 169 Effinger, Linda 13263-108 Egan, Mr. Charles E.-49 Egan, Linda 11053-111, 161 Egeland, Rebecca 11073-111, 183 Eggers, Wendy 1BBG3-103 Eggleston, Kent 12323-106, 118, 137 Eggleston, Laura 1TT-13-103, 159, 165, 172 Eiermann, Kathleen-79, 139, 147 Eilmann, Ervin 11493-113, 129, 166, 167 ELBUR GULF IGNITION SERVICE-217 Eldred, Jane 11013-104, 165, 176 Eldred, Kenneth 1242R3-106 Elfers, Laurel 11063-104 Elias, Georgette 12053-113 Elliott, Diana 12473-114 Elliott, Patricia 1BBG3-103, 183 Elliott. Susan 11283-112, 184 Ellis, Dr. John-8, 23 Ellis, Linda 13033-115, 160 Ellis, Tom-79, 190, 193 ELMWOOD BAKERY-213 Elsner, Robert 1BBGE3-110 EMMETT'S COIFFURES-214 Endress, Richard 12073-113, 159, 167, 173 Engelman, Robert 12453-107, 137, 154, 160 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT-28, 29, 30, 31 Eppich, Clifford 12483-107 EQUITABLE ACCEPTANCE 8: LOAN-220 ERALLE'S BARBER SHOP-218 Erans, Mark 13123-108 Erh, Dr. Donald-162, 164 Erdelyi, Mr, James A.-12, 30, 175 Eredics, Jane 1403-111 Ericsson, Cathy-79 Erlacher, Margaret 1453-111 ERNIE'S BARBER SHOP-213 ESQUIRE CLEANERS-220 Evancho, Helen 1111R3-104, 196 Evanko, Robert 1403-111, 150 Evans, Dale 13073-107 Evans, Mark 13123-108 Evans, Sherry-79, 163 Evans, William H.-79, 4, 71, 73, 118, 133, 151, 160, 161, 164, 165 Evans, William J.-79, 196 Evensen, Sonia 12073-113 Everett, Suzan 11263-105, 151 Ewing, Roy 11053-111 F Faber, Alfred-79, 197 Fabri, Anthony-79, 179 Fabri, Dianne 1BBGE3-110 FABRIC CARE CENTER-203 FACTORY FURNITURE-217 Fahnert, Mr. Eugene R.-43, 55, 112 FAIRCHILD-208 Farber, Kenneth 11273-112 Farmer, Barry 1TT-23-109, 163 Farquhar, Mr. Alex-45, 112 Farrance, Robert-79, 118, 123, 165 Farrell, Richard 12483-107 Farren, Douglas 13213-108, 160, 162 Farren, Kyle 11493-113, 166, 183 FASHION FINEST-216 Faud, Miss Virginia-50 Fay, Jeri 11423-105 Fearn, Brenda 13053-115 Feather, Helen-79, 4, 160, 163 Fedyniak, George 11073-111, 122, 137, 167 Fe1tY, Mr. Robert H.-45, 105 Fenko, Frances 11283-112 Fenton, Patricia 11433-105 Ferguson, Carl 13263-108 Ferguson, Donna 1TT-33-103, 166 Ferguson, Gloria 13253-108 Ferian, Mr. Aladin-25 Ferner, Michael 1111R3-104, 157, 186 FERRARA'S MACARONI-212 FHA-185 Fields, Mrs. Ann-184 Filley, Janet 1111L3-110 Finan, Kimberly-79, 147 Finlayson, Barbara 1CW-13-103, 185, 192 Finolfrr, Gregory 1BBG3-103, 136 Fisher, Louise 1TT-43-110 Fisher, Nathan 13253-108 Fisher, Thomas 12053-113 Fitch, Maryann-79, 182, 185 Fitzgibbons, Jean-79, 196 Flatico, Laurie 12223-114 Flatico, Linda 13053-115 Fleck, John 1TT-13-103 Mrs, Frieda-66 Christine 12323-106 Fleischer, Fleming, Fleming, Dorothy 1TT-43-110 Fleming, Paui 11303-112 rieteher, Ann 13323-109, 165, 174, 188 Fletcher, Louise 12063-113, 151, 174, 178, 188, 190, 192 Flight, Carol-79, 150, 167, 183 Flora, Jackie 11263-105 FLOWERS OF J OY-212 Fludine, John 11023-104 Fludine, Robert 1311L3-115 Flynn, Lawrence 12473-114, 192 Flynn, Martin 13053-115 Flynn, Thomas 11013-104 Foley, Anthony 11483-112, 159 James 183-110, 137 Foley, Folk, Vivian 12483-107, 152, 158, 232 Follett, Jeanene 12443-114 Follman, David 1CE-13-109, 122, 136 , Follman, Thomas-79, 178, 192 FOLWELL'S-202 Fong, Harry-79 Fong, Irwin 12013-105 FOOTBALL, Junior Varsity-122 FOOTBALL, Varsity-119, 120, 121 Foote, Richard 11023-104, 160, 165, 176, 179, 181 Foran, Christine-79, 13 Ford, Charles 13233-115 Ford, R. David-79 Ford, Karen 12213-106, 186 Ford, Michael 12443-114 Forkapa, Eileen 12273-106 Forte-y, Fredrich-79, 162, 193 Foster, Miss Joan T.-34, 107 Foster, Joseph 1111R3-104, 158, 183 Foster, Mitch 13293-115, 122, 150 Fowles, Kathryn-79, 145, 182 Fox, Patricia 1242R3-106 Francis, George-79, 118, 137 Franklin, Neil 12053-113, 190 Frankum, Robert-79, 161, 190, 191, Frawley, Jeffrey-79 Fredericy, William-79 I-'reehi11, Miss Dorothy-31, 103 FRENCH CLUB-173 French, Kenneth 1BBCi3E103, 174 ' ' 114 A 193 French Marsha 13233 Frenk, John 1CW-23 103 184 Fridrich, Michael 12103- FRIDRICH lV1OVING 8: STOR Friedrich, Dale 12063-113 Friedrich, Ron-126 Frieg, Richard 1TT-43-110, 123, 129, 167 FRIENDSHIP-170 Frigyes, Dennis 11423-105, 175, 176, 181 Fristik, Raymond 12323-106 Frisz, John 13123-108, 192 Frost, Nancy-79, 184 Fryer, Ruthanne-79, 182 FTA-184 Fullard, Barbara 122153-107 Fullard, Linda-79 Fuller, Elizabeth-80, 71, 194 Furgale-s, Ronald 11433-105 Fusetti, Deborah 12443-114 Futhey, Susan 13293-115, 166 G Gabriel, Carlos 11013-104 Gadd, Deborah 12483-107 Gadd, James 12223-114 Gadd, Susan-80, 162, 197 Gaede, Roger 1111L3-110, 191 Gagich, Daniel-80 Gagnon, Lauri 13073-107 Gala, Katherine 12103-114 Gala, Peter-80 Galambos, James 1TT-33-103, 118, 124, 125, 137, 165, 198 Gale, David 11483-112 Galensky, Sandra-80, 138, 142, 146, 147, 178, 188, 197 Gall, Emery 1TT-13-110 Gall, Jeffrey-80, 4, 70, 101, 157, 164, 175, 176 Galla, Tim-80, 196 GALLAGHER'S SHELL-220 GALLUP-HURLBUT INSURANCE-209 Galvin, Brian-80 Galvin, Rita-80 Gamiere, Miss Constance-46, 114, 183 Gang, Cathy 1CE-13-109, 164, 172 Garber, Rebecca-80 Gardi, Gary 13253-108 Gardiner, Kathe-80, 71 Garner, Frederick 11433-105 Garreit, Mrs. Lava K.-57, 187 Garula, Harry 1403-111, 177 Gay, William-80, 70, 179, 180 Gaydos, Connie 11273-112 Gaydos, Joseph 1453-111 Gaydos, Marcia 13123-108, 183 Gaydos, Thomas 13273-109, 119, 127, 137, 167 GE CO.-216 Gaydos, Wayne 12013-105, 137 Gedeon, Margery-80, 146, 147 Gehrke, Thomas 11303-112 Geiger, Mr. Charley-22, 139 Geiger, Jane 13273-109, 183 Geiger, Mrs. Ruth-63 Geiger, William 12073-113, 167, 174 GEIGER'S-207 Gentry, fgaomes-80, 70, 160, 162, 165, 179, Gentry, John 1BBGE3-110, 160, 167 GEOLOGY-177 George, Mr. Emil-40 George, Evelyn 13213-108 George, Frank 11493-113 George, Marilyn 13263-108 George, Michael 13053-115 George, Robert 13323-109, 151, 161, 165 176, 179 George, Thomas 13273-109, 186 Georgy, Joyce 12063-113 GERMAN CLUB-176 Gerson, Gregg 12473-114, 15, 137 Geschke, James 12273-106, 119 Getz, Gary 1TT-33-103 Geyer, James-80, 107 Geyer, Ghetia, Terry 111lL3-110 George 12053-113, 159, 162, 163 Gibbons, James 11073-111 Giberson, Bruce 11053-111, 176 Giblin, Giblin, Richard 12323--106, 161 William 1242R3-106, 161 Gibson, David 12063-113, 192 Gibson, Jack 12433-107, 127 Gibson, James 11273-112 Gibson, Janice-80, 181, 184 Gilby, George 11303-112, 190 Gill, Jane- 1BBG3-103 Gill, Judith 1TT-13-103 Gillespie, Paula-80 GILEESPQE8 PLUMBING 8.1 HEATING Gilman, Jeffrey 1311L3-115, 159 Gilmore, Miss Ulah-47, 166 GIRLS' LEADERS-139 Giurbino, Anthony 11483-112 Giurbino, Michael 13233-115 Given, Mott 12103-144 Gizler, Glaros, Paul 13263-108 Gus 12063-113 Glasgow, Betty 11273-112, 183 Glasser, Joseph-80, 133, 161, 162, 163 Glodich, Joseph 13233-115 Glogore, Victor 11493-113, 168 Glover, Celia 11013-104, 162, 165, 169, 172, 188 Gluvna, Joseph 13053-115 Gneuhs, Charles-80, 119 Gneuhs, Jacqueline 1TT-23-109, 168, 172 Gober, Kathleen-80, 186 GOERZ SOHIO SERVICE-222 Golden, Steven 13123-108, 176, 179, 181 Goldstaub, Ana-80, 70, 146, 162, 163, 164, 176 Goldstaub, Mr, Werner-176 GOLF-128 Gonzales, Cynthia 11063-104 Good, Miss Carol- 43, 67, 112 GORDON OLIVER CO.-206 Gorecki, Kenneth 13213-108 Gottermeyer, Gregg 1BBG3-103, 119, 127 Gottlieb, Ann 11303-112, 183 Gottlieb, Katherine 11023-104, 194 Gottschling, Nancy 1111R3-104, 160, 166, 176 Gould, David-80 Gozelanczyk, Richard 11483-112 Grabowski, Lawrence 1311L3-115, 137 Grady, Brian 13053-115 Grady, Paul-80 Graham, Nancy 1311L3-115, 172, 187 Grane, Mrs. Charlene-66 Grau, Dorothy 11053-111 Gray, Robert 1BBGE3-110 Gray, Susan-80 Graydon, Eric 1TT-43-110 Green, Barbara 1CW-13-103, 174, 180, 184 Greenfield, Paul-80 Greenrod, Thomas 1TT-13-103 Gresh, J ane-80 Gresh, Paul 11063-104, 136, 176, 190, 192 Gresmer, Elizabeth 12323-106, 151 185 Griffin, Nancy 11423-105, 139, 140, 147 Griffin, Patricia-80, 70, 157, 172, 180, 192 Griffith, Barbara 11073-111, 154 Grigson, Pati 11493-113 Grimm, Joanne 11263-105, 183 Grindle, Wayne 11423-105, 157 Groffner, Wilhelm 11013-104, 137, 176 Groman, Mr. Harry-34, 131 Gronsky, Donald 11023-104 Grossi, Frances 12053-113, 172, 174 GROVE INSURANCE-210 Groves, Albert 13293-115 Grulich, Leslie-80, 183 Grumney, Jeffrey 13233-115 Grundner, Lois-80 Grygier, Dean 12443-114, 122 Grzyb, Steve-80 Page 225 GENERAL INDEX Guenther, Donna-81, 71, 72 Guentzler, Mr. William D.-62 Gunnett, Beryl 1TT-31-103, 138, 147, 161, 164, 184 Guglielmetti, Rick-81 GYMNASTICS, Girls'-144 H Haas, Roland 12221-114, 163 Habanek, John 12321-106 Hackney, Sandra 13291-115, 175 Hadley, Barbara-81, 182, 185 Hagan, James 1311-L1-115 Hagberg, Robert-81, 118, 137, 151, 165, 183 Hageman, Thomas-81, 119, 134, 135 Hagerson, Mrs. Ruth-66 Hagesfeld, Kurt 1CW-11-103, 127 Hajdu, Thomas-81 Hajek, Gloria-81, 169. 172, 184, 186, 194 Halambeck, Linnea 13251-108 Halasy, Michelle 13211-108 Halasy, Peter 11421-105 Halcik, Gerald 12071-113, 174 Halcik, Richard 12051-113, 122 Halko. Kenneth-81, 71 Hall, Barbara-81 Hall, David-81, 4, 133, 172, 176 Hall, Nancy 13271-109, 166, 167, 173, 194 Hall, Robert 11301-112, 122, 190 Halladay, Eileen-81, 183 Halladay, Sue 12011-105, 138, 139, 160 Halloran, Jean-81 Hamilion, Mr. William F.-13, 34, 35 Hammond, Jean 12471-114, 166, 167, 190 Harnpel, Clara 12481-107 Hampel, Martha 12061-113 Hampel, Susan-95 Hamper, Nick 11421-105 Hancher, Kathryn-81, 71, 175, 187 Hancher, Stephanie 13051-115 Haning, William 11431-105, 163 Hanna, Ronald 1TT-31-103, 136 Hansar, Douglas 1TT-21-109 Hansen, Daniel 13271-109 Hansen, Roberta 1401-111, 166 Hardesty, Vicki 12211-106, 188 Harger, Mr. Paul C.-37 Harlan, Steve 1TT'-11-103 Harn, Marquerite-95 Harper, Patricia 12271-106 Harper, Mr. William T.-44 HARRINGTON STUDIO, FRED-211 Harris, Scott-81 Harrison. Dana-81 Harsa, Christine 1451-111 Harsany, Neil-128 Harsh, Janet 12321-106 Hart, Ann 12071-113 Hart, Maureen 13261-108 Harwood, Barbara 1BBGE1-110 Harwood, Mr. Don-52, 53, 126, 136 Harwood, Carol 1111R1-104 Harwood, William-81 Haskins, Cheryl 1242111-106, 145, 166, 187 Hasmann, Charles 1451-111 Hasmann, Charlene-81, 70, 176 I-Iassel, Mr. James-37, 67, 111, 171 Hausler, Nancy-81, 10 Havelka, Mr. James-45, 111 Havran, Deborah 12431-107 Hawkins, Raymond-197 Hay, Dennis-81 Hayden, Michael-95 Hayes, Margaret 12451-107 Hayes, Patrick-81, 178, 190 Hayes, Terrance 13321-109 Hays, Deborah 11431-105, 174 Hazeldine, Arthur 13231-115 HEALTH CENTER-57 HEALTH CENTER STAFF-187 Healy, Margaret 12061-113 Heath, Marilyn 11491-113, 166 J. L. HECHT 85 CO.-218 Hees, Margaret 11261-105, 158, 183 Heffernan, Joan 11281-112 Heideloff, Mark-81, 128, 198 Heidinger, Donald 1CE-11-109 Heidinger, Janet-81 Heicilebaiaggh, Kathryn 12481-107, 139, 147, 65, 6 Heier, Steven 13121-108, 118, 119, 125, 137, 186 Heil, Richard 181-110, 122, 137 Heim, Debra 1111L1-110 Heller, Craig-81, 71, 160, 162, 165, 176, 179 Hellermann, Helga-81 Helsing, Jeffrey-81, 160, 162 Hemmer, Faye-81, 197 Hemmer, Michael 11281-112, 190 Hendershot, Laura 13071-107, 166, 172 Hennie, Allen 12211-106 Hennie, Douglas 1401-111 Hennie, Timothy 11261-105 Henry, James 11051-111, 122 Henry, Melissa 12221-114, 173 Page 226 Henry, Steve 12271-106, 119, 125, 137 Herbert, Edward-81, 107, 196 Herdman, Deborah 13121-108 Herman, Michael 12321-106 Hermann, Tracy 11271-112, 133, 163 Herndon, Theresa 13211-108 Heron-Vanta. Gavin 1T'I'-41-110, 191 Herrick, Linda-81, 186, 189 Herron, Jan 1TT-21-109 Herzberger, Raymond-81 Heyd, Michael 11281-112 Heywood, Paul 12011-105 HI-ART-183 HI-COMMERCIAL-182 Higgins, Francis 12431-107, 133 HIGH TIMES-154, 155 Hilbert, Frank 1TT-21-109, 186 Hilbert, Karen 13211-108 Hileman, Sandra-81, 9. 183, 189 Hill, John-82, 71 Hill, Patrick 11421-105 Hillow, Fred 12451-107, 119, 171 Hillow, George-82, 118, 119, 150, 189 Hilow, Karen-82, 158 Hilty, Cynthia 1BBG1-103, 139, 147, 169, 173, 186, 189 Himes, James 1CE-11-109 Himes, Kenneth 11011-104, 196 Himes, Lawrence-82, 196 Hinshaw, Tiinothy 12481-107, 161, 165, 176, 188 Hirtle, Lora 1CE-11-109 Hishmeh, Marwan-82, 118, 119, 134, 135 Hite, Barbara 12101-114, 192 HI-Y-171 Hlavacik, Kenneth 1111R1-104, 190 Hlynosky, John 181-110 Hlynosky, Linda-82, 196 Hlynosky, Susan 181-110, 192 Hodgson, David 181-110 Hodgson, James 13071-107 Hodgson, Nanetta-82 Hodgson, Penny-82, 96, 139, 146, 147, 150 151, 165, 199 Hodgson, Steve-82, 99, 119, 121, 150 Hodson, Nancy 13231-115 Hoehn, Richard-82, 73, 119 162, 163 Hoehn, Ronald 1401-111, 163, 167 Hoffa, Christine 12431-107, 194 Hoffa, Susan-82, 70, 71, 138, 139, 141, 147 Hoffmeister, Robert-82, 118, 126 Hogan, Michael 11051-111 Hogg, Douglas 13121-108, 136 Holbrook, Paul 1111L1-110 Holbrook, Robert-82 Holby, David 11271-112 Holcomb, Mrs. Lillian-31, 114 Holden, Garold-82, 178 Holden, Patricia 12441-114 Holley, Donald 1TT-21-109 Holley, Donna-82, 185, 186, 192 HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS-218 Holmer, Betty 13291-115 Holmes, Mr, Roger-8, 23 Holstein, Francis 11071-111 Holwerda, Ann-82 Holwerda, Margery 11021-104 Ho-ly, Jack 13251-108 Holycross, Dan 1451-111 Holz, James 12431-107 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT-50 HONG KONG IMPORT SHOP-218 HONOR SOCIETY-70, 71 Hooper, Douglas-82 Hopf, Alvin 11l1L1-110 Hopkins, Mr. W. Dean-22 Horak, Craig-82 Horndeski, Gary-82, 70, 137 Horner, Nahlin 12101-114 Horniak, Stephen 11051-111 HORTEN'S DAIRY-219 Horton, Barbara-82, 151, 183, 194 Hostetler, Barbara 1TT-11-103 Hoty, Antony-82, 9, 73, 99, 118, 119, 121, Hughes, Wanda-82, 107 Hughes, William 12441-114 Hulligan, Kim 1311L1-115, 174 Hulligan, William 12221-114 Hunczak, Paula-82. 183 Hurd, Pamela-82. 197 Hurlbut, Douglas 1111L1-110, 190 Hurlbut, Holly-82 Hurley, James 12071-113, 151, 176 Huston, Sharon-95, 186 Hutcheson, Miss Beisy-31, 106 Ice, Douglas 12051-113, 179, 181 Ignatius. Marlene 11481-112 Inch. William-83 INDOOR TRACK-137 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT-48 49 Ingham, Mrs. Irma-66 Ingram, Mr. Emmett-25 Inlow. Gloria 13251-108. 185 INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS CENTER 55 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS SEMINAR 180 Ippolito, Marga 1111R1-104 Irey, Mr. Jack R.-38 Irwin, Sandra-83, 169, 172, 187 Isgro, Mr. Ronald A.-52, 67, 110 J Jackman, Elizabeth-115 JACKSHAW PONTIAC-202 Jacobs, Barbara 11261-105, 186 Jacobs, Cynthia 13321-109 Jacobs, Joan 13051-115 Jacobsen, Edgar-83. 133 Jacobson, Joel 111lR1-104, 159 Jacques, Mr, Fernand-43, 173 Jaegersen, Rolf 11261-105, 133, 159 Jakowenko, Aleksej-83 JAMESON'S BARBER SHOP-217 Jamieson, Judy-83, 70, 98, 99, 145, 147 169, 170, 172 Jancik, Kathleen 11421-105 Janes, Reyman 11431-105 Janesz, Dennis-83. 135 Janota, James 1CW-11-103 Jantsch, Marilyn-83, 97. 199 Jantsch, William 11301-112, 163, 167 Jarabek, Erma 11051-111 Jarvela, Charles 11431-105, 161, 162 Jasica, Karen 13121-108 Jason, Joann 11431-105, 97, 139, 199 Jefferis, Mr. Franklin L.-40, 128 Jeffers, Donna 1TT-31-103 Jenkins, Brenda 12291-108 Jenkins, Carolyn 13251-108 Jenko, Peter 1311L1-115, 137 Jensen, Margaret 13271-109, 166 Jerge-, Donald 1TT-31-103, 127, 167 Jesty, Jonathan 11481-112, 159, 163 Jeung, Ling 12011-105, 163, 164, 172 Jewitt, Kathleen-83, 183 Jewitt, Timothy 13251-108 Johnson, Carole 11071-111 Johnson, Christina 12051-113, 159 Johnson, Diane 12471-114 Johnson, Emily-83 Johnson, Kristine 13321-109 Joiner, Anne-83 Joiner, John 1BBG1-103, 183 Jones, Jones, Jones Jones , Jones, Jones Jonesi Curt 12471-114, 133, iss Emily-aa, 146, 151, 173, 178 Gary 13051-115 John 12011-105 Lloyd 13321-109 Mark 12211-106 Robert 12271-106, 127 MR. JON'S HAIR STUDIO-220 Jorgenson, Carl 1CE-11-109 Jorgenson, Thomas 12321-106 Joseph, Patricia 12211-106 Joyce, Jeffrey-83, 70, 71, 174, 179, 188 125, 134, 150, 189 Hoty, Diane 11061-104, 172 Hoty, Dorothy 11271-112, 166 Howard, Constance-82, 172 Howes, Dorothy 11051-111, 166, 175, 188 Howes, Dr. Kimball L.-4, 24, 25, 26, 139, 181 Howes, Ralph 13121-108, 124, 137, 164, 165, 174, 232 Hricko, Barbara-82, 182, 183 Hromyak, Richard-82, 104, 136 Hruby, Gregory 1TT-11-103 Hruby, Mr. Joseph C.-46, 110 Hruska, John 13231-115 Huber, Margaret 1TT-21-109 Hudak, Leonard-82, 196 Hudy, Richard 11061-104 Huffman, David 11011-104, 137 Huffman, Marsha 11301-112, 176 Hughes, Anthony 13121-108 Hughes, Deborah 13261-108 Hughes, Marianne-82, 99. 164 Hughes, Pamela 11021-104 Joyce, Steven 11491-113 Juba, Darrell 1BBGE1-110, 122 Juba, Douglas 1242R1-106 Judd, Beverly-83, 139, 146, 183 Judd, Muriel-83 Jurkovic, Julie-83 K Kacenjar, Anthony 12451-107 Kahnert, David 12441-114 Kaiser, Robert-83 Kalbers, Lawrence 1TT-41-110, 167 Kalinowski, Robin 1401-111 Kaminski, Kim 12271-106 Kaminski, Noreen-83, 184 Kandalec, Raymond 12481-107 Kane, Doug-83, 128, 179 Kanter, Mrs. Helen-63 Kanter, Nancy 12321-106 Kantorak, John 13071-107, 119, 137 Kanzenbach, Sue 1242R1-106, 165, 169 GENERAL INDEX Kapp, Claudia 1455-111, 166, 194 Kaptur, Scott 12065-113 Karnavas, George-83, 124 Karnavas, Gus 13295-115, 124 Kasarda, Richard 12105-114, 137, 176 Kash, Annie-83. 4, 96, 170, 189, 199 Kash, Mousa 13125-108, 190 Kauffmann, Jan-83, 70, 71, 139, 147, 153, 173, 232 Kawai, Sharon 12075-113 Kaye, David 185-110 Kaylor, Deidre 1BBGE5-110, 150 KAY LOUISE-206 Kayne, Barbara 12455-107, 154 Kazda, Kim 13215-108, 160 Keator, Conlon-83 Keefe, Jacqueline 12485-107, 183 Keegan, Joseph 12015-105 Keegan, Steve 11025-104 Keene, James 1BBG5-103 Keener, Mr. James-43, 103, 129, 184 Kerr Keener, Janet 13075-107 Kegg, Nancy 13125-108 Kehm, Sally 12475-114 Keith, Douglas-83, 197 KEITH JEWELER'S-204 Keithline, Deborah 11495-113 Kellogg, Ronald-83, 176, 179 KELLY DONUTS-201 Kelly, Gary 1TT-15-103, 161, 174 Kelly, Thomas 1CE-15-109 Kemp, Robert-83, 70, 164 Kemper, Janet 13215-108, 184 Kendall, Patricia 13265-108 Kennedy, Katherine 11285-112, 166, 168, 172 Kennedy, Patrick-95 Kennedy, Paul 11015-104, 190, 191, 193, 232 Kenney, Miss Lucille-55, 190 Kent, Constance 11285-112, 159 Kent, Laura 11l1L5-110, 183 Kent, Sandra 1BBG5-103, 166 Kerr, David 13235-115 Kerr, Denise-83, 186 Kerr, Linda 12225-114 , Marshall 13075-107, 134, 135, 137, 159 Kerrigan, Eileen 1TT-15-103 Kershenstein, Deborah 1TT-45-110 Kesling, Garth 1111R5-104, 101, 157 Kessler, Georgia-83 Kester, Darrell-83 Koenig, Valerie 13255-108, 185 Koesy. Mrs. Jewel M.-66 Kolesar, John-84 Kolesar, Mary 12105-114 Koliha, Lynne-84, 71, 161, 175 Komara, Joann 11275-112, 183 Kommersmith, Deborah 1TT-25-109, 176, 1 Komives, Dale 1CW-15-103 Kondrich, Dennis 1455-111, 122, 137, 150 Konzen, Susan 11305-112 Kornick, Marilyn 13l1L5-115 Kosanovich, Elizabeth 11485-112, 183 Kosanovich, Kendel 11425-105 Kosis, Kathleen-84, 197 Koskey, Shirlee 13275-109, 160 Kosowski, Lawrence 11435-105 Kostuk, Terrence 12435-107 Kovach, Sheryl 12015-105, 154, 164, 174 Kovacs, George 1TT-35-103, 172 Kozak, Vincent 12075-113 Kozey, Phillip 13125-108 Kozyk, Susan 13055-115, 187 Kraczkowski, Adam-84, 176 Krantz, Harry-84 Kratsas, William 11055-111, 159 Kraus, Larry 11495-113 Kraus, Lee-84, 164 Kreicher, Lawrence-84, 10, 70, 72, 172 Kreis, Jeffrey 13255-108 Krejci, Mrs. Linda-45, 182 Krejci, Lynne 12475-114, 160, 163, 176 Kresty, Michael 13055-115, 122, 137 Krist, Albert-84, 9, 99, 118, 119, 126, 131 Kristek, Terrance 12215-106, 186 Krivonak, Kathleen 13325-109, 139 Krivosh, Michael 12475-114, 122, 137 Krivosh, Richard 12055-113 Krogman, Bruce-84 Krueger, Gail-84, 71, 175, 180 Krupa, Marilyn-84 Kruse, Elizabeth 12055-113, 147, 194 Kubas, George 13275-109, 119, 125, 137, 186 Kubelka, Josef 11075-111 Kucen, Miss Peggy-54, 145 Kucera, David 11055-111 Kucera, Elaine 11075-111 Kucera, Mark 11275-112, 192 Kucera, Mary-84, 16, 196 Kuhlman, Betsey 12215-106, 169, 172 Kuhn, Jeanette-84, 106, 186, 192 Laufman, Richard 13235--115, 176, 178, 184 Laughery, Cynthia 11495-113 Lawless, Susan 12485-107 Lax, Michael 12435-107, 174 Laymon, Marc-85, 70, 160, 173 Lazor, Ernest 12455-107, 162 L-CLUB-118 Leach, Karen-85, 184 Leak, Deborah 12065-113 Leary, Deborah 1TT-45-110, 160, 161, 162, 166, 173 Leary, Kevin-85, 183, 188 LEE EVERDEN-208 Lee Frederick 12485-107 Lee Gary 13125-108 Lee Gregory 185-110 Lee Linda 13275-109 Lee, Marjorie 1111R5-104 Lee, Michael 13075-107, 119, 137 Lee, Michael A. 12225-114 Lee, Robert 11275-112 Lees, David 1TT-2.5-109 Lees, Richard-85, 71, 161 Leeseberg, Mr. Ronald-40, 104, 178 Lehman, Barbara 12225-114, 172 Lehman, Stephen-85 Lehmann, Nancy 11015-104 Lemond, Roger 11305-112 LENS 8: SHUTTER-191 Lenz, William 1311L5-115 Leonhardt, Andriette-85 Leopold, Thomas 185-110 Lesheski, Patricia-85, 70, 180 Lesheski, Robert 11485-112 Lesko, Mr. Edward-25 Lesko, Mr. Nick-25 Lesko, Sharon 11015-104 Levet, Charles-85, 188, 189 Lewandowski, Daniel-85, 178, 188, 190 Lewellen, Dan-85, 119, 131, 150 Lewis, Kirt 13125-108, 137 Lewis, Laura 1111L5-110 Lewis, Martha 13125-108, 184 Liber, David-85, 119, 150 LIBRARY-58, 59 LIBRARY STAFF-186 Liebtag, Louise 13275-109 Lighiell. Mrs, Kathryn S.-31, 57, 106, 184 Likavec, Thomas-85 Limpert, Fritz 1405-111, 190 Lindsay, Mr. Allen W.-26, 127 Keszte, Esther 1111R5-104 Kettel, Louis 12445-114 Kidd, Julia-83, 145, 165, 173, 184 Kiesel, Neil 13295-115, 176 Kilbane, Judy 11065-104 Kilbane, Karen 11015-104 Kimar, Ernest 12105-114, 136, 174, 192 Kimball, Mrs. Clark Craig-22 Kimball, John 12065-113 Kimball, Spencer-83, 183 Kimes, Lorraine 13295-115, 185 Kimmet, Christine 11025-104, 183 King, Eileen 1111R5-104 King, Jeffrey 11025-104, 152, 164. 176, 184, 232 King, Jennifer 11265-105, 13, 165, 169, 173, 186, 189 King, John-84, 178 King, Phillip 11025-104 King, William 11065-104, 137 King, William W. 1TT-45-110 Kinney, Mr. Alfred-40, 113 Kinsinger, Patricia 12065-113 Kirby, Joanne 1CW-15-103 Kirch, Beverly 11425-105, 169, 185 Kirk, Frances 11435-105, 152, 160, 162, 174, I 176, 184, 232 Kirkendall, Sandra 185-110 Kish, Miss Katherine M.-32, 35, 115 Kishmarion, Mrs, Betty-66 Kissel, Mary 1CE-15-109 Kitko, Paul-84 Klamut, Robert-84, 157, 193 KLANKE FUNERAL HOME-204 Klanke, Gretchen 11Ui5- 104, 166 Klein, Donna 12435-107 Kleinecke, Miss Adell M.-54 Kleinhenz, Phillip-84, 197 Kleinholz, Constance-84, 197 Klemola, Elsie 1TT-35-103 Kloos, James 12225-114, 137 Kloos, John-84 Kloos, Michael 1111L5-110 Kuhn Kuko Kuhn, , Richard 1TT-25-109, 122, 137, 173 Paul-84, 165 Dennis 1311L5-115 1221 Kukowski, Dennis 1BBGE5-110 Kukowski, Diane 12275-106, 176 Kukowski, Joseph 11305-112 Kuly, Joanne 12325-106, 183 Kundtz, John-84, 188 KUNTZ-NICHOLS INC.-200 Kunzelman, Joseph 11485-112, 159 Kunzi, Christopher 12015-105, 119 Kurilich, Sandra 11055-111 Kushner, John 13325-109 Kuzmin, Alexander-84 Kuzmin, Lora 1405-111 Kwong, Shan 1242R5-106, 138, 143, 147, 152, 232 L LaBa1-re, Mrs. Peggy-31, 109 Lachowicz, Richard 12485-107, 188 Lagorin, Alan 12215-106 LaGrange, Terry-84 Laing, Mr, Alan R.-37, 115, 171 LaJoe, Louis 13055-115 LAKE BUICK-198-199 LAKEWOOD BOWLING SUPPLIES-200 LAKEWOOD CAMERA SHOP-214 LAKEWOOD CLOTHING 8: RESALE-213 LAKEWOOD MOVING 8: STORAGE-204 LAKEWOOD PAINT 8: WALLPAPER-213 LAKEWOOD REALTY-212 LAKEWOOD STORAGE, INC.-204 Lakuta, Eckhard-84, 186 LaLonde, Mrs. Miriam-66 Lamb, Kevin-84, 118, 123, 178, 186 Lamb, Robert 12475-114, 133 Lambrecht, Jon 12275-106, 164 Lander. Clark 12055-113, 129 Lane, Charles R.-84 Lane, Charles K. 12325-106 Lang, Mr. John C.-37, 67 Lindsly, Brenda 13325-109 Lineburgh, Evon 13215-108, 160, 162, 164 Lineburgh, Jean 11285-112, 163, 166 Linn, John 1455-111, 176 Linnansalo, Vera-85, 70, 172, 175, 186, 191 Linsky, Ronald 12075-113, 122 Liptak, William 13265-108, 188 Little, Anita 185-110 Little, Douglas 1BBG5-103, 160 Littlefield, Patti 11305-112 Litvin, James 1TT-15-103, 127 Livingood, Mary-85, 4, 70, 157, 164, 169 Logan, Marcia 1BBG5-103 Lohrey, Barbara-85, 182 Long, Kathleen 1TT-15-103, 169, 186, 194 Long, Linda 1CE-15-109 LORBACH-210 Lorenz, Deanna-85, 71, 138, 139, 147, 188 Losey, Arthur-85, 196 LOSSMAN MOTORS-203 Loughran, Kathryn 12215-106, 166, 173 Louie, David-85, 70, 154, 155 Louis, Wayne 11065-104, 136, 188 Lovano, Denise 13125-108, 180 Lovejoy, Carol-85, 186 Loveman, Leslie-85 Lowe, Edward 11015-104, 167, 193 L-ROOM-65 Lucas, Glenn 1BBGE5-110, 136 Luck, Sharon 12065-113 Lui, Juliana 1242R5-106 Lui, Shirley 12105-114 Luko, Attila 11495-113 Luko, Eva 11065-104 Lupton, Christine 12445-114 Lusin, Cheryl 13295-115, 144, 174 Lutsch, Gail-85, 71, 154, 165, 173, 180, 183, 189 Lutsch, Joan 12105-114, 183, 187 Lyall, Timothy-85 Lynch, Amy--85 Klostik, Mary 1.2275-112 Knaggs, Mr. Knanneih-49 Knapp, Mark---84 Knapp, Mary 12445-114 Knepper, Mr. Daryl E.-45, 67, 107 Knepper, Linda-84, 71, 163, 186 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT-42, 43 Lant, Dale-84 Lantzy, Steven 11075-111 Lappin, Gale 12455-107, 158 Lappin, Walter 12'42R5-106 Lariviere, Leonard 11055-111, 188, 1901 Lynch, Kathleen 12075-113 Lynch, Mary 11025-104 Lynn, Jack 1111L5-110 Lynn, Jeffrey 11305-112, Lynn, Lucinda 12065-113 Lyon, Bruce 11285-112 Knepper, Sandra 13295-115, 19 Knoblauch, Lenore-84, 138, 139, 147 Knoblauch, Martha 12225-114 Knoll, Edvx ard 11285-112 Knotts, Dennis-126 Knuth, John 11265-105, 133 Knuth, Robert 1405-111 Kocian, Kay 13255-108 Larson, Diane-85, 70, 150, 158, 164, 165, 169 Larson, Susan 12075-113, 166 LATIN CLUB-174 Latto, Miss Martha-27, 170 Latvala, Thalia 1BBGE5-110 LAVELLI FURNITURE 8: APPL.-217 Lavelli, Lucinda-85, 70, 163, 180 Lavine, Linda-85 M Maag, Laurel 1111L5-110, 166 MacDonald, Lynne 1111R5-104 MacGregor, Kirk-85 Mack, David-85, 4, 101, 118, 119, 150, 151 164, 165, 173, 189 Page 227 e Peter 87 70 179 GENERAL INDEX Mackay, Sheila-85, 71, 136, 139, 147 MacKeigan, Kimberley-85, 164, 165, 184 Macko, Rebecca 1TT-43-110 Maddocks, Deborah 12223-114 MADISON BELLE HARDWARE-210 Maguire, Thomas 1111L3-110 Maher, Mr. Robert-43, 105 Maier, David 12223-114, 162, 193 Maier, Richard 1111R3-104, 160, 162, 163, 168, 173, 192 Maitland, Deborah 12213-106 Maline, Gregory 11263-105 Malloy, James-86, 192 Maloney, Benedict-86, 186 Manas, Daniel 1CW-13-103, 125, 137, 151, 167, 176, 189 Mandley, Mary 1CW-13-103 Mandley, William 1TT-43-110 Manley, Marsha 12453-107 Mann, Linda 11283-112 Manning, Richard 11423-105, 134 Manning, Stephen 12063-113 Mannino, Richard 11423-105, 135 Mannix, Danial 12103-114 Mannix, Kathleen 1CE-13-109 Manter, Sherri 13233-115 Manti, Thomas 13293-115 Manzo, Vincent-86 Marcis, Sally 11423-105 Mares, Carol 12013-105 Mares, Linda-86, 196 Mares, Ralph 12443-114 MARIAN FLOWERS-210 Mark, Frank 13233-115, 122, 137 Marks, William 1CE-13-109 Marosek, Gerald 1TT-33-103, 119, 137 Marotta, Paul 183--110 Marquis, Michael 183-110, 173 Marr, Mrs. Mariella-40 Marshall, Joan 12443-114 Marshall, Thomas 13253-108 Marshmeni, Mr. Virgil-67 Mai-shment, Mrs. Virgil-67 Marshment, Kelvin-86, 165, 176 MARTELL'S-217 Martiecheck, Joan-86 Martin, David 12103-114, 122 Martin, Kenneth-86, 151, 172 Martin, Linda-86, 197 Marton, Sally 11433-105, 183 Maskal, Terry 12063-113 Masola, Dale 11493-113 Mason, Thomas 13053-115, 160, 167 Matchett, Carole 1TT-33-103, 166, 167, 174 MATH DEPARTMENT-36, 37 Matherly, John-86, 71, 133 Mathes, Mrs. Robert S.-63 Mathiott, Edward-86, 70, 161, 173, 190 Matius, Robert 13213-108, 118, 133 Matsui, Joyce 13293-115, 186 Matsumura, Donna-86, 71, 146, 147, 175, 188 Matti, Daniel-86 Matti, Timothy 13273-109 Mattson, Vernon 12013-105 Maurer, James-86, 4, 165 Maxfield. James 13323-109, 127 Maxfield, Nancy-86, 96, 98, 139, 145, 151, 170, 189, 199 Maxon, William 11483-112 Maxwell, Joanne-86 May, James 13073-107 May, Michael 12213-106, 164 May, Robert 12273-106 May, William 131lL3-115 Mazzarella, Marc 12473-114 Mazzarella, Roger-86, 164, 172, 175, 186 Mazzei, Rosemary 11433-105 McCaffery, Mary 12103-114, 187 McCann, J ohn-86 McCasson, Dan 1BBGE3-110 McChesney, Sharon 1111L3-110 McClelland, Karen 11493-113 McCOLLUM INSURANCE AGENCY-205 McCollum, Patricia 1BBGE3-110 McConoughey, Mark 1242R3-106 McConnell, James 1TT-43-110 McCormick, Dan-86, 136, 137 McCown, Kenneth-86, 71, 190 McCoy, Donna-86, 186 McCoy, Patricia 12073-113, 154, 183 McCoy, Mr. Roger L.-49 McCray, Michael 1TT-43-110 McCreary, Caroline-86, 151, 165, 184 McCully, Victor 1BBGE3-110 McCutcheon, Michael 11073-111, 175, 190 McCutcheon, Robert 13293-115, 159 McDaniel, Michael 13213-108 McDermont, Michael 13233-115 McDonnell, Daniel 1TT-23-109 McDowell, Cheryl 1453-111, 169, 172 McDowell, Craig-95 McDowell, Gary 12453-107, 119, 127, 165 McDowell, Mrs. Kay-55, 66 McEnney, Sally 1CE-13-109 McFate, Janice-86, 147, 186, 196 McFetridge, Helen 1453-111 Page 228 McGary, Sharon 1403-111 McG1nty, Cindy 11053-111 McGinty, James 12483-107 McGraw, Mark-86, 123, 137 McGraw, Matthew-95 McGregor, Jenny-86 McGregor, William-86, 136 McGuire, Ellen 1TT-13-103 McGuire, Kathy 11053-111 McGuire, Malcolm 12443-114 McHale, Alice 12273-106, 174, 184 Mclntyre, Denise-86, 196 Mclvan, Barbara 1TT-33-103 McKay, Kathleen 11073-111, 161, 163, 166, 173 McKee, Dawn 1242R3-106 Moenich, Kenneth 1TT-33-103 Mohline, Lynne-87, 185 Moll, Charles-87, 159, 178, 188 Momme rs, Mr. J. G.-16 Monkowski. Joyce 13053-115, 159, 194 Monnhe 103, imer, Mr. Donald B.-35, 57, 168 Montagu, William-95 Monte, Deborah 11483-112 Mooney, Kevin 13123-108, 123 Mooney, Paul 1111L3-110 Moore, Mr. Arthur W.-28, 114, 156, 157, 193 Moore, Moore Charles 183-110, 172 Donald-87 137 Moore: Mr. Edward-63, 193 McKendry, Judd 13073-107, 135, 151, 166, 167 McKenna, Kathryn 12053-113 McKenzie, William-86 McKeon, Patricia 1453-111 McKernan, Scott 1BBGE3-110 McKim, William 12223-114, 122 McKinley, Donald 13213-108 McKinnell, Barbara 12473-114, 178 McKinnie, Malinda-86, 151, 185 McLain, Susan-86, 70, 167, 173, 183 Moore, Sara 1311L3-165 Moorhead. Mr. Lisle-36, 37, 118 Moralez, Linda 1TT-13-103 Moran, Michael 13253-108 Morgan, George 12013-105, 119, 167 Morgan, Reid 13323-109, 136 Morley, Cynthia 11303-112, 151 Morris, Charles 12223-114, 172 Morris, Kellum-87, 71, 119 Morrison, Kathleen 11063-104, 163, 165 McLaughlin, Kathleen 13053-115 McMahan, Lawrence 1BBG3-103, 136, 171 McMahan, Patricia 11483-112 McMahon eraldB 307 107 , G - 1 3- McMahon, Gerald 1111L3-110 McMahon, Patricia 11483-112 McManus, David 11063-104 McNamara, Margaret-86 McNamara, Mr. William M.-35, 108 lVlcNeeley, Brian-87 McNeeley, Kenneth-87, 197 McNeeley, Michael-95, 197 McNeff, William-87, 123, 165 McNerney, Mrs. Arline-55, 66 McNulty, Kathleen 1311L3-115 McPherran, Michael 12053-113, 122, 150 Morse, Cynthia 1TT-23-109, 150, 166, 176 Morse, Michael-87, 173, 232 Morsfield, Christine 11273-112 Morsfield, Jeffrey 11073-111 Moser, Stephanie-87, 194 Moses, Judith 11013-104, 185 Moskwa, Barbara 1453-111 Moskwa, Theresa-87, 16, 196 Mould, William 12443-114, 122 Mowry, Mr. Ivan-49 Mowry, Margaret 11303-112 Moyer, Gilmore-87 Mravec, Linda 1CE-13-109 Mravec, Michael-126 Mraz, Joann 1CE-13-109, 172, 184 Mueller, Michael-87, 70, 71, 169, 176 Mueller, Phyllis 11023-104 Muir, Barbara-87, 16, 196 McShan, - , , McTaggari, Miss Gertrude-2, 31, 152, 232 Meadows, Matthew 11303-112, 167, 172 Mears, Daniel 1TT-23-109 Mecredy, Russell 1TT-13-103, 133, 160 Meehan, John 11063-104 Meermans, Neil 11073-111, 178, 191 Meilstrup, William 1453-111, 191 Muir, Edward 13293-115, 167 Mukhar, Sami 1TT-43-110 Mullen, Linda 11053-111, 153, 232 Mullens, Darlene 12073-113 Mullin, Richard-87 Meister, Carol 11303-112 MELODY LANE-204 Melvin, Michael 11013-104 Meredith, Alan 11023-104 Meredith, Kathy 1TT-23-109 Murphy, Christopher-87, 188 Murphy, Colleen-87 Murphy, James 12063-113, 133 Murphy, Mary-88 Murphy, Pauline 12213-106, 150, 176, 186, 194 Murphy, Peter 1TT-13-103 Meredith, Thomas-87 Meriam, Ellen-87, 138, 139, 146, 147, 192, 194 Mertes, Frederick 13233-115 Metcalf, Marilyn 12453-107, 185 Metcalf, Stephen 1CE-13-109 Metheny, Kathleen 12483-107, 164, 174, 184 Metrakos, Katherine-87 Mettler, Daryl 1CW-13-103, 196 Meyer Mr. Arthur D.-40, 111, 171, 178 Meyer, Brand-87, 70, 173, 179 Meyer, Regis-95 Meyer, Scott 11283-112 Meyer Sharon 11273-112 MG MOTOR SALES-209 Michaels, Alan 11013-104 Michel, Kathy 11053-111, 151 Middleton, George 1403-111, 122, 129 Miedlich, Virginia-87, 176, 178 Mihalyi, George 1453-111 Mihalyi, Kathleen 12273-106 Mihalyka, Jane 13073-107, 169, 189, 194 Milan, Robert-87 Miles, Mrs. Dorothy-41, 110 Miljenovic, Steven 11263-105, 119, 172, 173 Millard, Michael-87 Miller, Ann-87, 71, 145, 163, 168, 180, 183, 188 Miller, Claudia 13123-108 Miller, Frank 1CW-13-103 Miller, Harry 11273-112 Miller, Judy-87, 166 Miller, Mary 1311L3-115 Miller, Robert 183-110, 136, 192 Miller, Sandra 11073-111 Miller, Scott 11423-105, 161, 164, 172 Miller, Suzanne 13213-108 Miller, Thomas 1CE-13-109 Miller William 11283-112 MUSIC DEPARTMENT-47 MUSIC TRONICS-218 MUSIC UNLIMITED-209 Murr, Charles 12273-106 Murtha, Jerome 11493-113 Muse, David-88 Muth, Philis-88, 70, 72, 146, 152, 166, 184, 193, 232 Myers, Robert 12433-107, 151, 161, 179, 192 Myers, Sandra 1111R3-104, 173, 184, 186 N Naccarato, John 12453-107, 136, 151, 153, 232 Nakatsuka, Janis 1BBGE3-110, 161, 176 Nardi, Walter 12483-107 Nary, Joseph 13233-115, 133, 190 Nash, William 1BBG3-103, 126 Nassar, Deborah 11263-105 Nassar, William-95 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-168 NATIONAL MERIT-70, 71 Natt, Karen 11493-113 Navratil, Ronald 11283-112 Neece, Noel-88 Neff, Richard 13293-115, 159 Negrey, James-88, 197 Neitzel, Gail 12063-113 Nelson, Daniel 1111L3-110 Nelson, David 1BBGE3-110, 160, 169 Nelson, Denise 11273-112 Nelson, Jill 1TT-43-110 Nelson, Margot-88, 147, 165, 168, 173, 180 Nelson, Michael-88, 70 Nelson, Nancy-88, 4, 70, 101, 150, 157, 165, Nemes, 169 Ilona 13323-109, 166, 176 Nemeth, Michael 1111L3-110 MILLER'S DINING ROOM-206 Millie, Mary 12053-113 lwlillilcan, Robert 13233-115 Milliken, Laverne 13263-108 MILL OUTLET-215 Mills, Alfred-87, 70, 137, 154, 155, 172 Mills, Donald B.-87, 71, 119, 150, 172, 179 Mills, Donald E.-87 Minadeo, Patrick 11023-104 Miraglia, Anthony-87 MODERN DANCE-145 MODERN RESILIENT FLOORS-202 Moeller, Norman 11433-105 Nester, Catherine 12223-114 Nester, Rita 1CW-13-103, 174, 184 Neumann, Carla 1111L3-110, 176 Neumeister, Diane 11423-105, 145, 183, 194 Neumeister, Ralph-88, 71 NEVILLES-201 Newman, Gregory-88 Newton, Joette 11433-105, 154, 164 NEWTON SOCIEVTY-179 Ng, Kam 13123-108, 151, 178, 186 Nicak, Paul 13213-108 Nicholson, Judith A.-88, 184 Nicholson, Judith N. 1TT-33-103, 164, 172 Nicholson, Karen 13253-108, 187 Rehm GENERAL INDEX Nieb, Nancy 11281-112, 174 Nielsen, Frank 13261-108, 133 Nims, Louis 13051-115 Nims, Virginia 1TT-11-103 Nitza, Lisbeth 12441-114 Niznik, Robert 11301-112 Noran, James 12071-113, 167 Noran, John 11061-104, 10, 161, 163, 164, 173 Norton, Carol 13271-109, 165, 186 Norton, John 1451-111, 129 Nottenburg, Barbara-88, 184 Nottenburg, Carol 181-110, 168 Novak, Ronald 1401-111, 122, 137 Novotny, John 11051-111, 122, 159 Nowlin, Lewis 11011-104, 127 Nurrenbrock, Michael 11021-104, 133 Nurse, Donna-88, 71 Nyegran, Janet 1CE-11-109 O Obergas, Richard-88 O'Boy1e, Daniel-88 Obral, Raymond 11301-112, 159, 191 O'Bryan, Gayle-88, 180, 184 Ockington, Thomas-88 Oechsle, Paul-88, 17, 197 Ogness, Richard 11051-111 Olds, Janet-88, 185 PETE'S SERVICE GARAGE-218 Petras, Linda 11071-111 Petrigac, Albert 1TT-31-103 Petrigac, Patty 11061-104 Pctro, Andrea 13051-115 Pfaff, Carolyn 12471-114 Pfaff, Thomas--89 Reece, Mrs. Nancy J.-58 Reed, Reed, Diane-90, 139, 147, 184 Donald 13291-115, 191 Resse, Robin 12061-113, 144, 194 Reese, Scott-90, 133 Regal, Thomas-90, 197 , Ronald--90, 71, 161, 162, 164, 176, Pfeiffer Pfeiffer, , Douglas 13051-115 Donald 11301-112 179, 192 Reid, Allan 12101-114, 190 Reidy, John 13211-108, 119, 174 Reiley, Mr. Mile-26, 184 Reilly, Karen-90, 4, 139, 146, 147, 164, 165 180, 194 Reilly, Patricia 1CW-11-103, 101, 157, 176 Reisland, Thomas 11431-105 Reith, Urban 13211-108 Remle, Donald-90, 4 Reyka, Cathleen 11421-105 Reyka, Darrell-90 Olecki, Arnold 1242R1-106 Olecki, Darlene 12011-105 Oller, Oller, Maryellen 13231-115 Paul 1311L1-115 Olsen, Christine 12441 114, 173 Olsen, Diane-88, 139, 147, 151 Olsen, Joann 13321-109 O'Malia, Daniel 11261-105 O'Malley, Andrea 12211-106 O'Malley, Brian 11301-112 O'Malley, James 11481-112, 122 O'Malley, John-88 O'Malley, Michael 11011-104, 193 Omilion, Wanda 11281-112 Ondray, Darlene 13291-115, 197 Ondray, Gary-88 Ondray, John 11271-112 Ondrejech, Philip 11261-105, 119, 192, 193 Ondrejech, Mr. Stephen M.-63 Onofrey, Joanne-88, 197 Oravec, Lawrence-88, 2, 153, 232 ORCHESTRA-162, 163 O'Rei1ly, Cheryl 11421-105, 154, 180 Orvis, Patricia 12101-114 Osborn, Alan 13261-108, 153, 232 O'Shea, Kevin-88 Ott, Wendy 12271-106, 169, 185 Otto, Ann 12321-106 OUTDOOR TRACK-125 Overton, Wayne 1CW-11-103 OWE-196 P Paden, Mr. Robert-48, 49 Palermo, Marietta 11271-112, 150 Pamblanco, Robert 1TT-21-109, 167 Pancoast, Joyce 12221-114 Cynthia-88, 196 Pandoli, Jean-88, 105 Pandoli, Pamela 11301-112 Panehal, Patricia 1TT-31-109 Pa aleo Phelan, Kenneth 12071-113, 118, 137 Phillips, Cynthia 12051-113 Phillips, Darlene 11071-111 Phillips, Howard 1401-111, 122 Phillips, Mark 1451-111 Phillips, Pamela 11051-111 Phillips, Robert-89 PHOENIX-158 Phoenix, Pamela 13211-108 PHOTO STAFF-190 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT, Boys'-52 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT, Girls'-54 Pichler, David 12071-113, 122, 129, 167, 174 Pienkowski, Sandra-89 Pierce, Christine-89, 194 Pike, Sharon-89 Pimbley, Thomas-89, 136, 190 Pipak, Geraldine 12071-113 Pipak, Robert 1CW-11-103 Pipak, Susan 11261-105 Pirnat, Beverly 11011-104 Pirrung, Mary-89, 165 Pirrung, Paul 1BBGE1-110 Piterans, William 11431-105 Plain, Mary 1451-111 PLANETARIUM-38, 39 Platt, Mr. George S.-2, 37, 153, 232 Ploscicik, Norman 12011-105, 119 Podracky, Dale-89, 197 Poling, Linda 12071-113 Polinski, Bill-89, 119, 134, 135 Pollock, Don 13321-109, 186, 189 Polony, Andrew 12211-106, 181 Pond, George 12271-106, 152, 161, 174, 192, 232 Popladek, Anne-89 Porras, Kenneth 12321-106 Porter, Thomas 11491-113 Post, Jon 11281-112, 133 Potter, Kit-89, 119, 150, 151 Power, Jay-89 PRESTON JEWLERS-222 Price, Jacqueline-89, 197 Pride, Dianne 11491-113 Priever, Eric 1111L1-110 Primosch, Donald 12221-114 Privitera, Mr. Angelo-52, 103 Probst, Susan 11281-112 Probst, Thomas-89, 70, 164, 179 Prochaska, Carol-89, 182, 185, 186 Prohaska, Agnes-89 PROJECTIONISTS-190 Prudhoe, Charles 1TT-41-110, 129 Prudhoe, Martha-89, 164 PTA-67 Ptacek, Paul 11281-112 Ptach, Brigitte 1111R1-104, 139, 185 PUBLIC ADDRESS STAFF-193 PUBLIC ADDRESS TECHNICAL STAFF- Purcell, Susan-89 Puskala, Tapani 12061-113 Rheborg, Ulf-90 Rhoades, Virginia 12101-114, 159 Rhodes, Deborah 1TT-31-103 Ribar, Marqariete 13251-108 Rice, Gary 13261-108, 160, 162, 176, 177 Rice Larry-90 188 189 Rice? Leslie 1B1aG1-103, 136, 159 Rice, Rice, Rich, Martha 13271-109, 147, 164, 172 Nancy-90, 180 Thomas 1TT-11-103, 128, 164, 179 Richards, Kim 13291-115, 161, 166 Richmond, Kim 1451-111 Riegler, Patricia-90, 173 Rine, Phillip-95 Ringle, Charles-90 Ritchie, Laura 12441-114, 166, 183 Ritz, Martha 11061-104 Rizzo, Josanne 13231-115, 166 Roach, Rhoda-90, 71, 169 Robbins, Jenny-90, 187, 194 Robbins, Kathleen 12011-105 Robblee, Suzanne-90, 71, 152, 180, 232 Roberson, Diane 1CE-11-109, 194 Roberson, Linda-90, 2, 140, 143, 153, 183, 194, 232 Rober!s, Mrs. Mildred-51 Robertson, Evon 181-110 Robertson, Johnny-90 Robertson, Thomas 11271-112 Robin Robin Robin Robin Robin Donald 11061-104 son, son, Mr, Howard-37 son, Jane 11281-112 son, Katherine 12451-107, 183, 186 son, Paul 1TT-21-109, 167 P , Papaleo, William 131lL1-115 Pappas, Mary 12451-107, 185 Pardee, Martha-88, 9, 95, 189 Pardo, Lynn 12481 -107, 176, 178 Pardo, Patricia 13071-107, 159, 176, 178 Parish, Mike 12211-106 Parker, Philip-88, 135, 169 Parnell ,Mark 12011-105 Parrish, Robert-88, 71, 151, 164, 198 Pastis, Jacqueline 11301-112 Paterniti, Stephanie-89 Patrick, Donald 11051-111 Patrick, Rebecca 1311L1-115 Patterson, Kenneth-89 Patterson, Michael 11071-111 Patty, David 12321-106 Paul, Shelley 13211-108, 97, 139, 144, 145, 150, 166, 167, 199 Pavlus, Donna 13261- 108, 138, 139, 141, 147 Pavlus, Doris 1BBG1-103, 194 Peachman, Patricia 11301-112, 183 Pebbles, Margaret-89 Peddie, Carol-89, 70, 151, 160, 162, 163, 164, 176 Pedigo, Oral-89 Pelot, Brian 1242R1-106 Pence, Janet 11481-112 Pennell, Victor 1CW-11-103 Perez, Mr. Dale-41, 115, 179 118, 124, 134, 150, Pyros, Gus 181-110, 159 Q Quellos, Laura 11011-104, 169, 183, 185 Quellos, Lon-89 Racine, R Mr. William E.-31, 155 Robinson, Peggy 1111L1-110 Robinson, Rene 12061-113 Robinson, Sandra 1111L1-110, 192 ROCKY RIVER SUNOCO-210 Rodic, Virginia 13321-109, 97, 139, 141, 147 172, 188, 199 Rodriguez, Betty 12221-114, 166, 169, 172 Rodriguez, Raul 11301-112 Reeder, Miss Elizabeth-27, 71 Rog, Boley 11011-104, 133, 159, 172 Rog, Gregory-90, 161 Rogers, Janet-90 Roglin, Gayle 1TT-41-110, 160, 166 Rohn, Mrs. Barbara E.-50, 184 Roksandic, Katherine 12211-106, 186, 192 Roksandic, Steven-90, 196 Rood, Mr. Ralph-38, 190, 232 Root, James 1311L1-115 Root, Joseph-90, 122, 176, 178, 191 Roper, Richard-90, 16, 197 Rosing, Kathleen 12271-106, 185 Roskin, Gerald-90 Ross, Deborah 12321-106, 138, 139, 147, 166 Ross, Linda-90. 139, 147, 182, 184 Ross, Mr. William R.-63 Rossen, Gary 11021-104 Rost, Renate 12061-113 Perlick, Deborah-89, 71, 146, 154, 155, 168 Perry, Perry, Allan 12051-113 James 13231-115 Peters, Pamela 1TT-11-103 Peters, Steven 12471-114 Peters, Vaughn-89 Rader, James 11071-111 Rader, Virginia 12221-114, 185 Rados, Marguerite-89, 71, 138, 139, 147 Rados, Norman 1CE-11-109 Rafferty, Richard-89 Ragone, Andy 12451-107, 160 Ragone, David 13231-115 Ralls, Mr, Robert-25, 48 Ramsey, Carolyn 12221-114, 185 Ramsey, Edna-89, 186 Ramsey, George-89 Ranahan, Jerry-90, 190 RANGERETTES-97 Ranney, Mr. Phillip A.-22 Ranta, Deborah 1TT-41-110 Ratajczyk, Elizabeth 11431-105 Ratcliffe, Michael 12481-107 Rath, David 12321-106, 153, 167, 181, 232 Rawlings, Mr. Charles G.-56 Ray, Marilyn 11261-105, 139 Raycher, Bob-90, 197 Raycher, Donald 12441-114 READING CENTER-60, 61 Redhead, Donna-90. 162, 163 Redhead, William 13121-108, 159 176, 179, Rotha cker, Patricia-90 Rowe, David 11481-112, 133, 136 Rowe, Earlene 1242R1-106 Rowe, Kathleen 12431-107 Rowe, Lyle-90, 4, 118, 132, 133, 136 Rowe, Tracy 1111R1-104, 192 ROZMAN SOHIO-208 Buble, Linda 12451-107 Rudd, James-90, 165, 169 Ruehle, James 11261-105 Ruehle, Nancy-95, 186 Rueppel, William 1CW-11-103 Ruetenik. Sarah 12481-107, 173, 174, 176, 184, 185 Ruffner, Donald 11421-105, 136, 183, isa, 190, 191 Ruksenas, Rowitha 13291-115, 176 Rundell, Jeffrey 11431-105, 151, 154, 164, 173 Runge, Peggy 13071-107 Runyon, Nancy 12441-114, 150, 188 Rupert, Kristen 13231-115, 150, 174 Ruscin, Richard-91, 197 Russ, Michael 13251-108, 174, 176, 186 Russell, Roger 1TT-31-103, 118, 133 RUSSIAN CLUB-175 Russian, Renee 13121-108 Page 229 GENERAL INDEX Rustad, John 12053-113, 129 Rustad, Susan-91, 71, 170, 184 Ryan, Deborah 11073-111 Ryan, Edward 12473-114 Ryan, Janet-91, 151. 170, 189, 195 Rybczynski, Siegfried-91, 11, 179, 190 S Saah, Susan 13213-108, 172, 186 Sabol, Barbara-91, 196 Saccany, Renee 1CE-13-109 Safran, Leslie 11063-104, 176 Sakai, Kujoto 13053-115, 129 Saker, Sharon 183-110, 168 Salivaras, Smaragda 12213-106 Salo, Elizabeth-91, 196 Salo, Mary-91, 197 Salter, Jane 13263-108, 194 Salter, Martin 13273-109 Saltsgaver, Leah 1403-111 Salvo, Samuel-91, 106 Salzbrenner, Mr. Glen D.-35, 123, 139 Samples, Sharon 1453-111, 166 Sanders, James 1403-111 Sanders, Mark 1453-111 Sanders, Scott 12073-113 Sansom Arthur 12013-105, 153, 154, 232 Santamaria, Richard-91, 126 Sapanos, James 11433-109 Sardenell, Joan 1BBG3-103, 196 Sargent, Joyce 1TT-13-103 Sarsycki, Michael 12433-107 Saukkonen, Miss Irma-64 Saunders, Cheryl-91, 70, 146, 147, 164 Saunders, Eileen-91 Saur, Mr. Frederick-28. 55 Saur, Karen 12073-113, 183 SAXTON FUNERAL HOME-205 Scanlan, Brian 12223-114, 129 Scanlan, Colleen 12483-107 Scanlon, Jeanette 11063-104 Scanlon, Nancy 1BBGE3-110 Scanlon, Schade, Tom-91, 16, 107, 196 Leonard 13323-109, 176 Schaetzing, Ralph 1BBGE3-110, 191 Schaufele, Mr. Fredrick H.-47, 162, 163 Scheckel, Ellen-91, 185 Scheckel, John 11493-113 Scheckel, Robert 12073-113 Schirhart, Sharon 11493-113 Smith Thompson, Deborah 13293-115 Schlechty, Gretchen 11023-104, 194 Schley, Kurt 12103-114 Schlueter, Deborah 1111R3-104 Schlueter, Michael 12273-106 SCHMIDT SHELL SERVICE-216 Schmidt, Susan 11263--105, 138, 139, 143, 147, Schmitz, Catherine 13053-115 Schmitz, Donelda 1CW-13-103 Schmitz, James-91 Schmucki, Jeffrey 12103-114, 137 Sehmucki, John 12323-106, 157, 191, 193 Schneider, Robert 1242R3-106, 160, Scholl, Christine 13263-108 Scholz, Barbara 11423-105 Scholz, Margaret-91, 183 Schott, Susan 12473-114 Schreiber, Jody-91, 180 Schroeder, Joan 1BBGE3-110 Schroeder, Robert 1CE-13-109 Schu, Miss Patricia-42, 43, 112, 172 Schuler, James 11423-105 Schulte, Michael 11283-112 Schumacher, Don-91 Schuster, Elizabeth-91, 13, 99, 139 Schuster, Malle 11433-105, 139, 140, 163 165, 172 Schwab, Linda 12053-113, 184 Schwab, Michael 12073-113, 137 164 Schwartz, Greta 1TT-33-103, 97, 166, 176, 194, 199 Schwenkel, Karl-91, 71, 119, 126, 131 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT-38, 39, 40, 41 Scofield, David 1111L3-110, 167, 176, 188 Scott, Mr. Glenn E.-48, 49, 177 Scott, Mary 11433-105, 183 Scott, Richard. 12223-114, 133 Scripp, Judy 13273-109 Scullion, Bob 12433-107, 167, 191 Seabright, Thomas-91, 118, 137, 150, 179 Sebo, Emily 11073-111 Sedelmeyer, Bruce 12453-107 Sedelmeyer, Laura 11053-111 Seevers, Susan-91 Sellars, Thomas 1TT-43-110, 159 Sent, Herbert-126 Sequin, Karen 12013-105, 176, 194 SERVING STAFF-192 Serwatka, Naomi-91, 70, 169, 176, 180, 193 Seyfert, Karl 13073-107, 133 Shaarda, Dave 12433-107 Shaarda, Keith 12223-114, 196 Shaffer, Gregory 12063-113, 137 Shah, Hasmukh-91, 70 SHAKER'S GULF-206 Shaltens, Timothy-91 Page 230 1 1 Shami, Sami 183-110 Shami, Samia-91, 196 Shannon, Mary 1453-111 Sharkody, Joan-91, 71, 139, 147, 175 Sliaughnessy, Edward 13213-108 Shaughnessy, Michael 1CE-13-109 Shaughnesy, Mark-91 Shoup, Dennis 12433-107 Shea, Thomas 13233-115 Sheer, Barbara 11303-112 Sheer, Ralph 12443-114, 192 Shelley, Pat 13053-115 Shepard, Carol 12213-106 Sheppard, Jack-91, 190 Shepherd, Kathy 1311L3-115 Sherman, Peggy 11483-112, 185 Shestina, Stuart-91, 99, 118, 120, 121, 126, 131, 150 Shiekh, Denise 12103-114, 183, 187 Shiekh, Michelle 12273-106 Shiley, Karen-91 Shiley, Sharon-92, 139 Shirland, Justin 1BBG3-103, Shobe, Janet 12323-106, 183 Shobert, Paul-92, 196 160, 172, 179, 181 Shoemaker, Frank 1TT-13-103, 157, 191, 193 Short, Gerald 11063-104 Shuga, Raymond 11013-104 Siegwarth, Michael 1111R3-104 Sigler, Miss Gretchen-31, 50, 107, 151 Simcox, David-92, 71, 161, 165 Simmons, Lorna-92 Simmons, Susan 1242R3-106, 176, 192 Simon, Declan 11493-113, 159 Simon, Nancy 12433-107 Simons, Martha 12453-107, 139, 184 Sinclair, Dennis-95 Sinkewich, Martin 11273-112, 188, 190 Sisley, William-92, 188, 189 Sizemore, Mitchell 1TT-23-109 Skeens, Gary 11303-112 Skettle, Kathleen 13073-107 Skillicorn, Dorothy 13123-108, 183 Skrada, Stephanie 12063-113, 192 Skrovan, William-92, 99, 118, 119, 121, 186 Slack, Deborah 13213-108, 160 Slanina, Donald 1TT-23-109 Sloan, Eileen-92 Sloan, Mr. Richard H.-52, 139 SLOANE DISCOUNT DRUGS-201 Sloane, Sally 13053-115, 194 Sloane, Sandra 11483-112 Smagola. Miss Mary-31, 55, 106 Smeltz, Sineric Vickie 13293-115 k, Charles 1311L3-115, 122, 167 Smith, Charlaf-92, 164, 169 Smith, 150, Smith, Charlene 13263-108, 97, 139, 145, 147 170, 172 Dennis 11023-104 Smith, Gregory-92 Smith, Harold-92 Smith, Karen-92, 146, 165, 173, 180 Smith, Mr. Leroy-43, 110 Smith, Mrs. Lillian-24 Smith, Linda 1BBG3--103 Smith, Patricia-92, 180 Smith, Patricia A. 11273-112 Smith, Peter-92 Smith, Mr. Robert N.-51, 197 Smith, Roberta-92, 176, 178, 184 Smith, Robin-92, 182, 185, 194 Smith, Ronald 183-110, 174 Smith, Sandra 13273-109, 97, 142, 199 Thomas 11423-105 Smolinski, Beatrice 12433-107 Snarsky, Carl-92, 107 Snyder, Janet 13073-107 Snyder, Kathy 1311L3-115 Sohe, Mrs. Annabelle-63 Sobek, Larry 11073-111, 137, 173, 190 SOCIAL COMMITTEE-189 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT-32, 33, 34, 35 SOCIETY NATIONAL BANK-219 Solomon, Barbara 12473-114, 166 Solomon, Martha 1BBGE3-110 Solomon, Richard 12443-114 Sommer, Louis 1TT-33-103 Sorrells, Larry 1CW-13-103, 124, 137 Sotak, Charles-92 Sottosanti, Irene 1TT-43-110 Soukup, Candy 12273-106 Spaninger, William 13253-108, 133 SPANISH CLUB-172 Sparks, John 12053-113 SPECIAL EDUCATION-56 Spinneweber, Miss Marihella-26, 27 Spotts, Richard 13273-109, 160, 164 Sprague, Florence 1TT-13-103, 138, 150, 16 165, 169, 175, 186 Springborn, Susan-92, 70, 163, 164 Springer, Michael-92 Spurrier, Scott 12473-114 Stack, Staehr, Andrew 12443-114 Barry 13053-115 Stafford, Miss Helen-63 3, STAGE CREW-193 Staley, Quentin 12013-105, 171 Stalle, Ronald-92, 71, 131, 168 Standen, John 12213-106 Standring, Jane-92 Stang, John 11063-104, 190 Stanish, George-92 Starcher, Gary-92 Starcher, Steven 1403-111, 122 Stasko, Frank M.-92 Stasko, John T.-95 Stasko, Michael 1453-111 Steele, Steven 12473-114, 122, 159 Steglat, Jan 11023-104, 161, 162, 176, 184 Stehlik, Gary 12273-106, 119 Steiger, James-92, 178, 188 Steigerwald, Mr, Jerome L.-35, 67, 194 Steinbrick, Clifford 13233-115 Steiner, Susan 13293-115 Steinmuller, Kathleen 1111R3-104 Sterling, Alane 12443-114 Stetz, Stephen-92 Stevens, Dianne-92, 71, 169, 173, 194 Stevens, Susan 12223-114, 176 Stewart, Charles 12073-113 Stieger, Mrs. Charloiie-66 Stier, Gary 12323-106, 186 Stills, Harold 1242R3-106, 134, 161 Stinchcomh, Mrs. Esther-66 Stipanovich, Eli 1BBGE3-110, 122, 137 Stock, Heidi 12073-113 Stockdale, Charles 11493-113 Stokes, Carol 1CW-13-103, 159 Stokey, Timothy-92, 118, 124, 125, 137 Stoking, John 12453-107 Stoking, Linda-92, 183 Stoney, Scott 12483-107, 165 Straka, Richard 13123-108 Strang, Denis 13213-108, 130, 131 Strang, Mr. Richard-47, 159, 160, 161 Streeter, Melvin 13263-108, 127, 196 Streitel, Robert 1BBG3-103, 137, Stremlow, Susan 183-110 Strick, Jeff 11283-112 Stromberg, Jerome 1TT-13-103 Strosnider, Patricia-92 Struk, Georgetta 11303-112, 183 STUDENT CENTER STAFF-188 STUDENT COUNCIL-150, 151 Stump, Gail 1TT-23-109, 159 Stupiansky, Gerard 11063-104, 131, 151 Sulak, Method 12223-114, 122 Sullivan, Holly-93, 95, 164, 183, 184 Summers, Judith 11073-111 Sumner, Darcy 1TT-23-109 Sundeen, Carrie 1111L3-110, 159, 183 Supina, Cynthia 11423-105, 145, 174, 185 Surrento, Gregory 1TT-43-110 Sutcliffe, John 12063-113, 133 Sutter, Maureen 1242R3-106 Swain, David 11013-104, 151, 153, 232 Sweeney, Patricia 13233-115 Sweeny, Michael-93, 178 SWIMMING-132, 133 SWIM TIMERS-194 Swingos, Victoria-93, 108 Sykes, Leon 183-110, 122: Snyder, Kathryn 11073-111 Szentkiralyi, A1-pad 11023-104, 163 T Tallos, Therese 1TT-43-110 TANKATEERS-146 161, 164 Tanski, Timothy 13273-109 Taylor, Bruce 13253-108 Teare, Mrs. Wallace G.-22 Teater, Christopher 1CW-13-103 Teater, Susan-93, 70, 140, 147, 180, 184 Telfer, Mr. Ralph-49, 158, 232 Tenke, Daniel-93 Tenke, Nancy 11283-112 TENNIS-123 Tereck, Gail 1CE-13-109 Terrano, Anthony 1CE-13-109, 137, 172 Terry, Tim 11423-105 Thanatsung, Kitti-93, 13, 150, 169. 180 Tharp, Michael 11433-105, 167 THESPIANS-157 Thoden, Edward 13233-115, 136 Thomas, Barton 12473-114 Thomas, Thomas George-93 Glen 12443-114, 133 Thomas: Jan 13053-115 Thomas, Richard 13293-115, 133, 176, 177 Thomas William 12103-114 Thomascik, Chris 11273-112, 122, 137 Thompson, Linda 1403-111 Thoms, Miss Frances-184 Thomson, Arthur 1TT'-23-109, 133 Thomson, Dennis-93, 165 Thomson, Joy-93 Thomson, Patricia 13253-108 Thorsteinson, Nina 11053-111, 166 Tidyman, David 13293-115, 168 Tidyman, James 12013-105 Weimer, GENERAL INDEX Tiefenthaeler, Martha 11271-112 Tighe, Barry 13291-115, 122 Tighe, Dennis-93 Tighe, Scott-93, 118, 135, 151 Tighe, Sharon 12471-114 Timmerman, Randall-93, 197 Titsch, Daniel 13321-109, 176, 177 Tober, Douglas 12211-106, 119, 137 Todd, Bonnie 12011-105 Todd, Janice 12101-114 Todd, Tom 12321-106 Toeller, Brent 1242R1-106, 167 Tolhurst, Carolyn 12061-113 Tolle, Dann 12431-107 Tomasch, Mel 1311L1-115 Tomasovic, Jerry-93, 108 Tomaszewski, Raymond 1CE-11-109 Tomcho, David 11481-112 Torma, Helen 11491-113 Toth, Ann 1BBGE1-110 Toth, Ray 12431-107 Town. Jennifer 13321-109 Townsend, Patricia-93, 71, 184 Traver, Doug 12451-107 TREB-KIRBY CO.-214 Trend, Carol 12211-106, 164 Trendel, Audrey 12271-106 Trepp, Mark 11051-111 Tresko, Edward 11071-111 Trickel, Paul 12471-114 Tritschler, Ronald 12051-113, 137, 190 Trivison, Donna 1242R1-106, 150, 152, 167, 188, 232 Trope, Kathleen 1TT-41-110, 168 Trotch, Paul-93, 123, 162, 163, 168, 172, 179, 180, 181 Trotter, William 13071-107 TROY MEMORIALS-221 Trzop, Jacob-93 Tsiros, John 12471-114 Tubalkain, Toomas 13261-108, 161, 172, 191 Tubbs, William 13051-115 Tullar, Joanne 12431-107 Tully, Thomas 1BBG1-103 TUMBLING TEAM-136 Twining, Carol 12451-107 Twohig, Tim 1TT-11-103 Tyna, Regina1 2431-107 Tyna, Terrance 1401-111 U Uca, Elaine 13291-115, 145, 166 Uebbing, Barbara 12441-114 Uebbing, Larry 11061-104 Ulrich, Mr. James R.-27 UNION CARBIDE-200 Urban, Daniel-93, 48, 126 USHER INSURANCE-201 USHERS-194 Utrata, Paul 12051-113 V Valentik, Bonnie-93, 138, 145, 182, 184 Valentik, Carl-93 Valentino, David 11021-104 Vallar, Kim 12071-113, 194 Vanboxel, Mary-93, 170, 189 Vance, Mr. Howard P.-37, 113, 171 Vanderwyst, Cheryl 12451-107 VanG-uten, Thomas-93, 190, 192 Van Horn, Mr. James B.-32, 35, 108, 181 VanLuit, James 1111R1-104, 127, 130, 131 Vannatter, Sharon 1451-111 Varady, Bert 11261-105, 153, 190, 232 Varady, Thomas 1451-111, 172, 181 Vargo, John 1CW-11-103 Vargo, Vicki-93, 70, 71, 95, 169, 170, 173 Varney, Glenna 13231-115 Varney, Rodney 11421-105 Varzelle, Mrs. Emily-45, 114 Vasko, Robert 11431-105 VASS 85 SONS FURS-206 Vassiliou, Ileana 1CE-11-109, 158, 166 Vejdovec, William 12071-113 Verbi, Nancy-93 VERBICK REALTY-220 Verbickey, Mary-93 Verdova, Debra 11281-112 Verlei, Kurt-93, 71, 151, 168, 173, 178, 193 Vetter, Mrs. Ann-66 Vichosky, Phillip-93, 151, 178 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION-16, 17, 51 Voelzow, Karen 181-110 Voloshen, Peter-93, 70, 179 Voloshen, Thomas 1TT-31-103, 133 Vonduhn, Timothy 1BBGE1-110 Voss, Marsha 11051-111, 194 Voss, Nancy-93, 2, 153, 232 Voytko, Andra 13071-107, 139, 151, 165 Voytko, Peter-93 Vrabec, Lynne 13121-108 W Waczovsky, Joseph 11491-113 1 Wade, Carol 13211-108, 139, 176 Wager, Richard 11281-112, 159 Wagner, Catherine 11271-112, 172 Wagner, Christine 11071-111 Wagner, Mary 13261-108 Wagner, Theodore 13251-108, 133 WAGNER'S BAKERY-204 Vtfakeman, Dianne 1TT-21-109 Waldheger, Ronald 13271-109 Wales, Mr, Allen-35, 109 Walker Bruce 1111L1-110 Walker: David 11231-112 Vfalker, Gary 12011-105, 160 Walker, Kathryn 13271-109 Walker, Lucinda 1BBG1-103, 138, 139, 145, 150 WALKER SHOES-200 Walkerly, Kenneth 1311L1-115 Wallace, Jacqueline 12051-113 Wallace, Shirley-93, 146, 150, 166, Walsh, Chris-94, 119, 137 Walsh, David 12221-114, 133 VValsh, Monty 13261-108 Walson, Barbara-94 Walstead, John 1TT-41-101 Walters, Norman 12061-113 Walters, Viviene 12471-114 Walther, Joyce 1TT-11-103, 183 Walton, Marjorie 11061-104, 185 184, 196 Wilburn, Candis-94 WILHELMY'S FLOWERS-209 Wilkinson, Mr. John C.-51, 196 Willey, Richard 13261-108 Williams, Alan 13051-115 Vv'illiams, Craig 11261-105 Williams, Dianne 13321-109 Williams, Geraldine 12011-105 Williams, Mary-94 Williams, Nancy 12071-113, 172 Willies, Jennifer 1451-111, 177 Willkomm, Darline 13251-108 Willkomm, Jacqueline 13271-109 Wilson, Beth-94, 165 Wilson, Gary 12011-105 Wilson, Mary-94, 70, 95, 96, 98, 99, 139, 170, 189, 199 Windsor, Guy 1401-111 Windso r, Margaret-94 Windsor, Roseanne 12011-105 Winegarner, Lois-94, 139, 183 Winegarner, Phillip 13321-109, 192 Wing, Deborah 1401-111 VVing, William 12211-106 Winiarski, Jessica 13321-109 Winkel, Mr. Harold A.-46, 107, 191 Winkler, James 1451-111, 122 'vVink1er, Thomas 12271-106, 151 Winnen, Chad 12321-106, 119 Ward, Cynthia-94, 71, 138, 139, 146, 147 151, Yvard, D 194 ouglas 181-110 Ward, Linda 11481-112 Ward, Robert-94 Ward, Steve-94, 137 Warehime, Arden 11481-112 Wargo, Carol 13051-115 Warner, Miss Margaret-32 Warner, Robert 1CE-11-109 Warner, Wendy 11011-104 Warren, Margaret 1311L1-115 Washburn, Joanne 11301-112 Waterman, Jodie 13291-115 Waters, Bill-94, 134, 135 Waters, Margaret 11021-104 Watkins, John-94, 186 Watkins, William-94 Watson, Kathryn-94 Watson, Kimberle-94, 182, 185 Watson, 147, Watson, Watters, Nancy 11261-105, 97, 138, 139, 173, 199 Thomas 13231-115, 137 Mr. Wayne E.-31, 55 Watts, Andrew-94, 168, 169, 176, 180 Waugam an, Richard 12441-114 Wa ne Christo her-94 172 186 Y , Weaver, Webb, S P - , Gail 1TT-21-109, 186 hirley 1CW-11-103 Webster, James 13291-115, 160, 174 VVeiland, Weimer, Daniel 11491-113 Frederich 12101-114 145, Weimer, Thomas 11271-112 Yvonne-94, 4, 96, 139, 145, 189, 199 Winter, Susan-94, 151, 184 VVintrich, Karen 11281-112 Wisniewski, Mark 12431-107, 133 Vvithers, Walter-94, 70, 179 Vvochkovich, Robert 12071-113 Vfochkovich, Thomas 12451-107 Wolanin, David 12481-107, 160 Wolf, Fred 1BBGE1-110, 160 Wolf, Mrs, Mary-31, 152, 232 Wolf, Mr, William F.-49 Womer, Laurie 1111L1-110 Wood, Barbara 12211-106, 182, 184, 185 Wood, David-126 Wood, Mr. John-11, 25. 41, 111, 171 Wood, Martha 12221-114, 161, 169, 172 Vlforley. Jackie-94, 196 WRESTLING-134, 135 Wright, Bonnie 12061-113 Wright, Candace 12101-114 Wright, Mrs. Joan-31 Wykoff, Robert-94, 70, 136, 179, 186 Y Yandek, Joseph 11491-113 Yankow, Darlene 12441-114 Yankow, Marie 12271-106, 118, 183 Yanok, Elaine-94, 152, 184 Yarian, Mr. Alton-39, 41, 174, 177, 180 Yee, May 12321-106 Yencha, Thomas 11281-112 Yessler, Deborah-94 Gail 12321-106, 160, 162, 165 Yoder, Yoder, Mr. Orie B.-45 'Weinhold, Siegfried 12211-106, 167, 175, 176 Weinmeister, Joyce 11271-112 Weir, Constance 11271-112, 172 Weiss, Robert 12271-106, 133 Weissenburger, Gary 12321-106, 193 Weldon, Michael 1TT-21-109 Welfare, Gregory 1242R1-106, 119, 127, 131 Welfare, Richard-126 Welling, Paula 11421-105, 150 WELL'S SOHIO SERVICE-204 Welty, Jeffrey-94 W'enger, Donald 13321-109 West, Mr. J. Clark-26, 155 West, George 12431-107, 119 WEST PARK CHEVROLET-215 WEST SIDE REALTY-219 Westfall, Bob 12451-107 Westfall, Charles 1311L1-115 Westfall, Denise 12051-113, 194 Westfall, Dorothy 11051-111 Westfall, Jeff 13071-107, 119, 127 Vlestwater, Candace 11071-111, 150, 166, 170, 183, 194 Weatherell, Christine 12051-113 Wetula, Margaret 12471-114, 166, 168, 186 Wetzel, Mr. Ed-179 Wheeler, Patrick-94 Vwlhitcomb, Marion 13051-115, 15, 167 Gary-94 White, White, Joan 11491-113 White, Kathleen-94 White, Robert 1311L1-115 White, Susan 1BBGE1-110, Wiant, Kriss 11481--112, 167 Wickersham, Judith 1TT-21-109 Wiedemer, Jean 1TT-31-103 Wiencek, David-95 Wiencek, Donald 11051-111 Wiewel, Wolfgang 13211-108, 192 Wiggenhorn, Jeffrey 11071-111 Wightman, Wayne 12051-113 Wijnveldt, Albert 12471-114 Wijnveldt, Gerard-94, 137 169, 172 Young, Cynthia 12211-106 Young, David R. 13211-108 Young, David W. 1111L1-110 Young, Gary 13261-108 Young, Jane 13231-115, 159, 174 Young, Janice 1CE-11-109, 160, 166 Z Zabarauskas, Gary 13251-108 Zabriskie, Leigh 181-110 Zahara, Carol-95, 196 Zajac, Irene-95, 196 Zajac, Susan-95, 71, 73, 154, 158, 180, 194 Zarara, Marie 1242R1-106 Vargo, Michael 13251-108 Zaylor, Charles 11071-111 Zaylor, Christine-95, 169, 172, 232 Zdanowicz, Sandra 12431-107 Zehe, Christine-95, 196 ZEIS FUNERAL HOME-201 Zeis, Richard 12221-114, 161, 167, 174 Zekany, Richard 1TT-41-110, 193 Zell, Laverne 12471-114 Zemter, Sherrie 11071-111 Zidek, James-95 Zimm, Laurie 1CW-11-103, 161, 165 Zimmer, June 12051-113, 174 Zimmer, Steve-95, 71, 128, 165, 179 Zimmerman, Mr, John C.-62 Zimmerman, John-95, 70, 71, 180 Zimmerman, Glenn 12061-113, 122, 137, 163 Zimmerman, Ruth 1TT-21-109 Zirke, Barbara 12451-107, Zoldak, Sandra 12481-107 Zollars, Barbara-95, 196 Zollars, Richard 181-110 Zollars, William-95 Zubricky, Barbara 13071-107 Zuby, Byron 1CE-11-109 Zurlinden, Robert 13231-115, 133 Zychowski, William 13271-109, 163, 175 Zylko, Mark 11481-112 140, 161, 165, 172 Page 231 Acknowledgments Af fhe end of fhe year, fl1e close of fhe book, I look back wifh kaleidoscopic feelings: a sigh of relief, a fouch of pride, a sense of accomplishmenf. Congrafulafions are in order for my cohorfs of lasf year, co-edifors Giles Hopkins and Gail Cook, whose 7967 Cinema received All-American and Medalisf awards. Involved in fhe producfion of fhis 7968 Cinema were many people each deserving of appreciafion and fhanks. MISS GERTRUDE MCTAOOART Arlviser MR. GEORGE PLATT Business zlfloiser MR. RUSSELL BENSON IJllOl0g'7'flPl18f and Design Consultant lXIR. RALPH TIELFER Director of Graimlzic Arts FRED HARRINGTON STUDIOS Lakewood, Ulzio DURAND COVERS Chicago, Illinois Ediforial Staff Academics ..... Administration 85 School Life . . Seniors Homerooms . Boys' Sports . . Girls, Sports . . IXIR. RALIIII ROOD Director of Sfuzlent Plzotograplzy CIRCLE ENGRAVING COMPANY Indianapolis, lnrlirznrz ELECTRIC PRINTING Clevelarzd, Olzio Fran Kirk Philis llluth Suzanne Robblee -lan Kauffmzmn Donna Trivison John Dzurik George Pond Shan Kwong MR. THOMAS DIFFENBAUGH Comjrositor MRS. MIXRY WOLF Assistant to fla'1'irer ACE ENGRAVING COMPANY Cleveland, Ohio FOREST CITY BINOERY Clevelaml, Ohio Business Staff Linda Roberson-fllanager Lin lVlullen John Naccaruto Chris Zaylor Advertising Staff N ancy Voss-lllanzzyer Organizations . . Jeff King H Index . . Kelsey Barkdull Chip Sfmsom Draftsman . Larry Oravec John Aaccamto Photographers Bert Varady Al Gsboml Paul Kennedy DSW swam Staff . . Cathy Burnside Nllkc Aiorse Page 232 Vivian Folk Ralph Howes Dave Rath Wifh sincere fhanks, RIARY B EN N ETT Editor