Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1969 volume:

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I Cdl? 899 Cl new d if Cl THE CINEMA I 9 6 9 Lakewood High School Lolkewood, Ohio DEDICATION I Speaking for myself and the entire I 96 9 Cinema Staff, I dedicate this publication to Miss Gertrude McTaggart. For the past sixteen years, she has been the moti- vating force behind the production of Lakewood H igh's award-winning year- books. I am happy to thank this kind and perseuering adviser publicly for her aid on this, her last Cinema issue. Fran Kirk, Editor CONTENTS opening 1 the school 14 school life 110 community 206 index 230 acknowledgments 13 109 205 230 239 21,0 Wby?,' Quite a simple question to ask but sometimes a difficult, or impossible, one to answer. Questioning has long been a productive means of learning in any subject, from history to calculus-physics. Pg2 A Day when our increased communication as student and teacher sparks greater understanding A Day when our scientific Mr. Pffalter Hopkiizs' elefuenth grade English class performed Act Three of The Crucible for class and camerag fvideo Page 4 equipment aids education tapes were played back so aclorx could see how they looked This program bas been video-taped in advance. This announcement is echoed at the close of nearly every network tele- vision program, for video-taping is used by professional film-makers. In the quest for new interests, Lakewood has added video-tape equipment, which re- cords sound as well as sight, to its long list of highly valuable learning aids. Page 5 Apollo 8 first to orbit moon A Day when explorers of 350,000 miles yet to go Circling crater-covered moon Page 6 Moonrnezi loolz flown on earilz Y Y ffeihi.. f f.2,.,.y Q . . ,Q , gg, if ,G . , .... ,. wp : xlf a s H, Z 'Siem N, 6. f .ff s Sr-5 'F ve 1 X x Q 1 r Qi, S552 ' i K vifBfw f .Q Y- fy f ..A n ' 45 S f g -W, m L Q TZ, i Y , 'Q , IW v . az WI -QT 73' f E39 1' is I V . , K -, f 5 f , A figs? S E Q :sf A X., EQ ai ifffyg S ' .' W- H E ' A V ,: L S, . y 2 ' f' ' L .,,,,,,jf'Y2!'1x32g -M ' ,L-5. , 1 H 4 R sk M ff -an ' f L4 ,, .fa Lg V , L K V, X, M- LL.L . ff' ' 'iffgsw Y F ,--, 1 ' 317355 , f ' ff' 'mf 55:5 'MM M 5 fl sf? 121' g jim v X Unique protractor measures angle of rocket projection . A Day when we reach out to achieve our goals Mr. Norman Brown tells that Chinese started rocketry Page 8 Rocket builder works carefully towards good launching . . . A Day when we are given personal freedom to choose how we wish to express ourselves Dorothy Howes enjoys modern fiance routines Debbie Brown and Gale Lappin rreated surrerzlistir sculptures P g 10 dnzly AII!l1FI'.V071 flmxe the fylllgfifllil Field Serwire Progrzmz 117111 b6 1'lIlllE Lakewouzfs summer represezltative in Costa Rica Jim Galrzmbos lea' cross-country 'victories Page 11 Page 12 Bob Carr digs paleontology-fossil study l Doug Farren aims toward professional percussion career Linda Ellis is eager to become a social worker and as . . A Day when we may set out on our own to master our favorite talents, interests, and vocations an active member of TORCH she is gaining experience every Saturday at Emmanuel Episcopal Church on East 86th P g 13 Problems, 10111 grade classes express their personalities nr I can see a new day The School CONTENTS faculty 16 - 34 academics 35 - 65 underclassmen 66 - 78 seniors 79 - 107 Page 14 x if f w e if 591 , 'Wim' K, 1 3 f 5? , M Y E 'Rr W4 ignfl. Li V L i . , f' V ?ki?5F?W -4 'fri J 7 2 f Ai'W4?m5 K fix ef w Q .JH g 1 -. 's Q' f Q ' x, M. 2 k lg , gf ' 'X 36 , aft V: M , x uk . 2 . 5.5753 gi A W 1 W E f - . x v f 'K K W ff A QA fm dwg -ff Y f f 'w435?! ' 555 ' E- Q ,' - E536 x H fi ' , fl . ?u1 ' Q 55 Wil 1 ,f Aff' - ' ' ff ff fwssffzzfy ' ,nm ,VXQY 'wwwwfkml 1 A A mf 1 ,1 h FT K ve. W ' - aim f' ff? 'W I 'K ff? K5 A x W 3 , 2: -.rm X . 5' ,74ff11,?' f fs K ,Q J Xi' i:.w3,a3, sy '1 ,A rw ii' 1 ,SLM W 'Y' , Completion Dote of New Leorning Center, GirIs'Gymnoisium, Academic Center and Vocotionoll Center set ot September, 1970 RIP! SIDEWALK and parking lot surfaces are removed lrefore actual construction can begin in front of cafeteria building SCOOPING up dirt and debris from deep hole in back of Civic Auditorium, steam shovel unloads it into dump truck SCAI-'FOLDING gives temporary framework for ne t 'mportant step-permanent steel girders Page 16 BOARD OF EDUCATION members Dean Hopkins. Mrs. Clark Craig Kimball, Charley Cfeiger, Mrs. Wallace G. Teare, and Phi1lip.A. Ranney read over reports by Lakewood Curriculum Committee on the current curriculum advances in progress at Lakewood High Ploms Point 'ro New School of the Seventies The Lakewood Board of Education constantly adapts new ideas to meet the everchanging needs of education. In 1968, after an incalculable num- ber of hours in study and conferences, they ap- proved the architectural plans for new buildings and additions as needed throughout the Lake- wood school system. Because the construction has moved on schedule, the Board of Education fore- sees the completion of the new wings of LHS by September, 1970, with a capacity to serve 3600. V CONTRACTORS check blue- prints pre-construction :lime MR, HOPKINS and Mrs. Teare dig io star! new LHS DR. ELLIS' ENCOURAGEMENT sets the scene for laying of foundations at ground-breaking ceremony, October 15, 1968 Page 17 Dediccation omd Communicotion: Key Words in Dr. Ellis' Plcms Dr. Ellis sees Lakewood facing a period that re- quires renewed emphasis on dedication and com- muication. In this dynamic phase of Lakewood's educational development he has encouraged all staff members to take part in the planning proc- ess. Parents, other citizens, and high school stu- dents were asked to make their contributions dur- ing these many months of preparation. In a Jan- uary message to Lakewood citizens, Dr. Ellis ad- vised: Lakewood has been known for excellence in education. But we live in a rapidly changing time. Excellence can be preserved only if we con- tinue to examine present practices thoroughly and work vigorously to make sound improvements. DR. ROGER HGLMES assistant superintevzzlent AB, Miami U5 MA, Miami U: Ed D, Columbia Page 18 DR. JOHN ELLIS superintendent BS, Bowling Green U: MA, W Reserve U3 Ed D, Harvard Dr. Holmes Works For Community Improvement Multi-million dollar financial problems such as balancing the budget and approving requisitions fall into the hands of Dr. Roger Holmes. A con- ference sponsored by Ohio Department of Edu- cation on The Role of Computers in Education increased his background in these problem areas. As president of the Lakewood Safety Council, Dr. Holmes' concern reached into methods of re- ducing the rate of car accidents in Lakewood. THEODORE W. CUNNINGHAM assistant principal AB, Bluffton Collegeg MS, University of Michigan Assistant Principal Stresses Need tor Cooperation Smoothing out difficulties is Mr. Cunningham's main job, whether it is easing friction between student and teacher or between teachers and schedules. As Dean of Boys, he acted as mediator between teacher and student to reopen the lines of communication. As a buffer between time and teachers, Mr. Cunningham constructed the Mas- ter Schedule, coordinating teachers' preferences with courses offered. He will be Working this summer to review and research school policy as it might apply to the enlarged building program. DR. KIIVIBALL L. HowEs Pflflflpfll BS, W. Illinois State: MA, W. Reserveg PhD, Ohio State U, Principal Encourages Students in Personal Contact An atmosphere of frankness pervaded the year 1968-1969, due to the efforts of Dr. Howes. At the first assembly, he announced an Open Door policy. At Meet the Press assemblies, he en- couraged communication between administration and students. His participation on a Cleveland TV panel on SDS was another example of con- cern about a frank discussion of very important issues. As chairman of the Professional Rights and Responsibilities Committee of the OASSP, he worked on all of the problems of administration. Page 19 RICHARD D. BEYER assistant principal-instruction BA, University of Akron: MA, Ohio State University Page 20 W . Miss AGNES COPE K ' dean of gzrls BS, Ohio State, Mwniggy of Michigan A ft if ff' if I fi H f LW -l,.f,, v f Y Miss IVIARTHELLA SPINNEVVEBER vocational guidance and placement director BS, Kent State University, MA, Western Reserve University MILES REILEY mlznizzfstratitfe assistant BS, Youngstown Universityg MS, University of Pittsburgh ANTHONY DIBIASIO admiuistratifve intern BS, Ohio Universityg MA, Ohio University ALLEN W. LINDSAY administrative intern BA, University of Kentucky: MA, University of Kentucky CLARK WEST attendance administrator BA, Fairmont State Collegeg MA, West Virginia University Page 21 COLLEGE COUNSELOR Mr. Degyansky's duties include sched- uling college visitors and helping students choose future school Counselors Give Aid to Students in Distress Have the ACT test scores come in yet? What's my class rank? What do I do with my high school transcript? May I change my English class to another period? Everyday, the six counselors answer these and many other questions asked by concerned students. Miss Carol Lytle and Mr. Eugene Degyansky helped sophomores to adjust to new school policies. Mr. Max Bechtel and Miss Marthella Spinneweber gave guidance to elev- enth-graders. As senior counselors, Miss Martha Latto and Miss Elizabeth Roeder helped students choose a future and fill out their applications. EVERY Tuesday and Friday, counselors Latio, Bechtel, Reeder, Lytle and Spinneweber meet to discuss current problems and issues Page 22 Miss Mary Albright Language Chair-Latin AB U of Michigan MA U of Michigan Thomas L. Alverson English BS PTA PRESIDENTS look over levy prospect PTA Theme 'Let There Be Light' Rays of communication warmed par- ents and faculty when PTA spon- sored a Homeroom Mothers Tea and worked with faculty on the program of Open House. Under the leadership of presidents Dorothy and Carl Behl, and vice-presidents Harry and Mary Engelman, the PTA hosted a faculty theatre night featuring Sailor Be- ware at Lakewood Little Theatre. Spotlighting achievements of LHS athletes, the PTA sponsored the win- ter, fall, and spring sports banquets. Culminating the year, the PTA fi- nanced buses for the senior picnic at Cedar Point, and Honor Day awards. Latin Club It's Academic, TV Asst. Jennings Scholar 1966-67 Philosophy Comm., Chr. Q ,..... -it . Carl .B. Antel Miss Antoineiie Ariino Physical Ed.-Chairman Dance BS Miami BS Ohio State MA Kent State Modern Dance Group Track Coach George R. Bakalar Russell C. Beck English Biology, Horticulture BS in Ed. Kent State BS Ohio U Debate Coach MS Ohio U William Benes Louis Berry Driver Education 500131 SU-1d1eS . BS Kent State BS Bowling Green ME Kent State MA Bowling Green Debate Coach Bowling Green MA Western Reserve Dr. James Anderson Social Studies AB U of Illinois MA U of North Carolina PhD Western Reserve Hi-Y Mrs. C. Robert Bachmann Student Center Director Social Committee Student Center Staff Mrs. Marlene Bell Co-op Office Ed. BS COE Bowling Green Mrs. Ann Bobo English BFA Stephens Barnstormers Asst. Page 23 PLANETARIUM director, Mr, Yarian, explains to George Pond operation of point-ligh! source used in projecting light Faculty Joins Extro Activities Teachers' jobs do not end in the classroom, as their outside activities can prove. Many are advisers to extra-curricular clubs and coaches of sports teams. Others are researchers and members of faculty committees. These interests bring a stronger student-teacher relationship. rcc -1 . t E its W 5 , rsir 0. E. Breckenridge Norman R. Brown Wayne Burdeiie J. Ashland Burton Gerald W. Butler Special Education Social Studies Health and Physical Ed. 500151 Studie? 500131 Stl-15165 . BA Baldwin-Wallace AB Baldwin-Wallace Bs, MA Bowling Green BA Bflgham YOUHS BA Pr1nce'wn MA Duke Asst. Baseball coach H1-Rldefs MA We-Stern Reserve gifs-,Ploflne F215 Ca1'1'011 Joseph C. Casey Louis Cellini fggsh . Driver Ed. chairman Social Studies I MA W t Ohm State BA U of Iowa AB Heldelberg Phoenix msg: MA Michigan SMM MA . BMMM een Adult Education Fellow Infefnaflonal Affalrs John Hay Fellow iil A i .-. . 1' s f-', , ' 7 lisi M i M ii: ic.. s. S gag .I .cis j 1 , 4 l .jf ...' ..,. . .i. . I ' ' iiii M - i .1 , V- i,E.ffQ,iy1iii-V ft--:,. 15 A, William G, Coleman Mrs. Alice Cook Mrs. Maxine Cool: BIOIOEY - English English BA 01110 Wesleyan BS l Ohio State AB Temple U BS. MS 01110 State Social Committee Grade 11 Friendship Science Seminar Page 24 Miss Sue E. Clark Phyical Education BS MacMurray College Boosters, Tankateers, Intramurals Thomas C. Cook Art-Chairman BS Ohio State MA Western Reserve Phoenix Art Adviser Jennings Scholar 1966-67 Don Cole Driver Education BS Bowling Green MA Miami Tyndale W. Cracas Social Studies BS in Ed. Bowling Green International Affairs Seminar ENTHUSIASM and loud voices were characteristics ot faculty members and part-time cheerleaders at annual basketball game Richard Crowell Learning Adjust. Program BS Ashland Asst. Basketball Coach Miss Marjorie A. Donley Physical Education MS U of Colorado Ath. Board, Officials, Intramurals Mrs. Sally Crowell Physical Education BS Kent State Cheerleaders, Gymnastics Mrs. Joan Drap Home Economics BA Sacramento State Grade 10 Friendship James A. Erdelyi English, Russian BS Kent State Russian Club Eugene R. Fahnert German, English AB Mt. Union German Club, Ski Club B. Neil Davis Music-Chairman BS Kent State MA Kent State Robert J. Duncan Mathematics BA Oberlin Head Football Coach Coach of the Year-67-68 Alex Fatquhar Business BA Western Reserve MA Western Reserve Times Business Adviser NEED TIPS about refurnishing desks, picture frames, dining room sets, room dividers, or bedroom sets? Ask Mr. Laing ,aging f 1 ' it ifi4L,'1,,,ii E iilf , , ,iii 'f' S e W e srrtc i A rir esvh MP. VV . 'Sf Nl lx . , r. 4, ,. S5 x 4 Mrs. Katherine K. Devitt Assistant Librarian BSLS Western Reserve MSLS Western Reserve Miss Liselotte Echelle German BA Marygrove German Club Miss Virginia Faud Home Economics-Chair. BS Baldwin-Wallace MA Ohio State Serving Staff N Mfw' Mrs. Mary Ann Dodd Business Machines BS Ohio State Charles E. Egan Industrial Arts, Space Science BS Kent State Military Adviser Robert H. Felty Business BA Ohio U Page 25 Mrs. Patricia Finch Spanish, French BS Bowling Green Spanish Club Miss Joan T. Fosier Social Studies BS Ohio State English , BA Youth Council Mrs. Susan Frederick U of California Asst. Cinema Adviser 4 ii U , is if E rapist . ,f if t, Sf it T 'Y is 3, Mrs. Patricia Frost Mathematics AB Mrs. Lava K. Garrett School Nurse RN St. Luke's Hospital Heidelberg Health Center Staff Red Cross Club p 5, . , . Q , ,, i .. . , A Ei- . ,-M-. Q I . ' J' , i s fv . Mr 1 is 61 A E 1 if . Emil George Mrs. Margot Gilbert Miss Ulah Gilmore glggiggrcl Good Heli? Gofskl Chemistry Social Studies Music BA Ohio U ES ema ICS N t BS Kent State AB connecticut BS ohio U Grade 11 Friendshi MS Notre, Dame MS Kent State MA western Reserve MM Northwestern D 0 re Dame Science Seminar Student Co., Asst. Adviser l 0 5 2? GF Junior C hoi r ,mm 4 ?'5a,3lA if 'si a'..nJ7lfm. '32 n'i gl AFS Educators' Program. D NSF Participant 1962-1967 Costa Rica, 1968 CCSS Participant 1968 : i 1 Wi 1 M., M., E, t,.s m y , ,ig, T j 2, . 7 . . ' Miss Esther Hallberg Mrs. Geraldine Graziano Business Education BS in Ed. Kent State Hi-Commercial Harry G. Groman Social Studies AB Heidelberg MA Bowling Green FCA, Basketball, Track Chemistry AB NEW SCHOOL PLANNING presses on for commiiiee chairmen Mr, Fahnert, Mr. Burlon, Mr. Cellini, Mr. Wood, and Mr. Alverson Page 26 Newton Society Paul C. Harger Mathematics-Chairman BA Ohio Wesleyan MA Ohio State William F. Hamilton Social Studies BS in Ed. Wittenberg MA U of Chicago William Robertson Coe Asbury Committees Work for Betterment In preparation for the new school complex, com- mittees Were organized to review existing school policy. These groups met regularly, searching for ideas to better accommodate the students, the faculty, and the administration. Curriculum, mechanics, teacher concerns, student concerns, and philosophy were the areas of investigation. The ultimate goal is a school which will serve 3600 freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. W. T. Harper Business-Chairman BS in Ed. Kent State MBA Western Reserve J. A. Havelka Business BA Baldwin-Wallace Asst. JV Football Coach Walter Hopkins English BA Wooster MA U of Edinberg Barnstormers Asst. Fernand Jacques French BA Universite Laval BPed U of Montreal MA Western Reserve Le Cercle Francais Joseph C. Hruby Art, Art Appreciation BS Bowling Green Hi-Art Club Case Tech Duke Robert R. Hayden Biology BS Findlay MA in Ed. Kent State Football Coach, L-Club 2 i Miss Betsy Hutcheson BA Westminster MA Ohio U AFS, Phoenix Committee, James M. .Tevack Social Studies BS Kent State Fulbright Scholarship, Summer, 1967 Mrs. Lillian Holcomb English U BA Oberlin Ticket Committee Karl A. Hutchison Kent State Asst. Wrestling Coach English BS William F. Jones Mathematics BS Grove City MS Westminster Asst, Ticket Manager Mrs. Regine Hooker Physics AB U of California MA U of New York Watters Science Seminar Jack Irey I Physical Science - Chair. BA Indiana U MA Indiana U Watters Science Seminar James M. Keener Spanish BS Bowling Green MA Bowling Green .TV Basketball Coach Varsity Baseball Coach INTENT in discussion, members of the curriculum and mechanics committees plan for students' transition to modular scheduling Page 27 FACULTY SKI enthusiasts improved their snow-plow, wendel, and slalom siyles during annual ski trip at 'Peak-n-Peek' , A .W ... Y X4 '1 -.-' 41. Activities Spo rk Interest The interest in sports, hobbies, and fitness ac- tivities is intense and varied among the faculty- A large number of members participate in the ex- hilarating sport of skiing. Jogging also appeals to many members who find this an effective way to keep physically fit. Other sports include horseback riding, bowling, boating, and golfing. 'TW' .ws ,, 11-- 'i ' 1. 41 ..- - at ,...-- t W e i .. ., Mil 5 Z ww x it wt i 1' Q im. .sim - 4 1 e i2f'W'?t'is his ge t 'E' fl u Miss Lucille Kenney Coordinator of Inst. Mat. BA Western Reserve MA Western Reserve Projection Club Daryl E. Knepper Business Education BS, MS Bowling Green Non-Athletic Tickets NSF, Summer, 1968 Ronald A. Leeseberg Kent State Agassiz, Brown U, 1965-66 Biology BS Page 28 Phillip W. Kizzee Physical Education AB Olivet Nazarene BD Nazarene Theologi- cal Seminary Karl Koepfer Driver Education ME Bowling Green Asst. JV Football Mrs. Kathryn S. Lighiell English BA FTA Baldwin-Wallace Adell M. Kleinecke Physical Ed.-Chairman BE La Crosse State U MA Michigan U Leaders and Intramurals Mrs. Peggy La Barre English AB Baldwin-Wallace Serving Staff Mrs. Dorothy MacDonald English AB Indiana U Barnstormers Asst. Leonard J. Kline Hot Metals, Power Mech. BS Ohio State ME . Bowling Green JD Ohio Northern Alan Laing Mathematics BS Geneva Computer 'fi' 5 . . ...-. ,K-, x K cs I fs - .: 'Q' Z ' .sigh Miss Mary Mal-:Iey English BS Bowling Green Grade 10 Friendship . Kenneth Knaggs Industrial Arts BS Bowling Green MA Western Reserve John Lang Mathematics BS Kent State Athletic Trainer Roger L. McCoy Electronics BS Miami Safety Committee William M. McNamara Social Studies BS Kent State Mrs. Jo Moffiit Home Economics BS Indiana U of Pa. Serving Staff Booster Pep Section Rober! Paden Industrial Arts BS Ohio Northern MA Colorado State William Racine English BS in Ed. Concordia High Times Adviser Wall St. Journalism Fellow Oregon, 1968 Miss Gertrude McTaggari English BA Eastern Illinois -MA Western Reserve Cinema Adviser Arihur W. Moore Speech, English, Drama BS in Ed. Bowling Green MA Indiana U Barnstormer Director, PA Staff Richard Painting English BA Mount Union Debate Coach Robert Ralls Industrial Arts-Chairman Diversified Co-op Training BS Ohio U ME Kent State DCT ug. i .1 T . K ,,,, s f ilk Mrs. Christiane Meade French BA Sorbonne, Paris U MA Sorbonne, Paris U French Club Lisle Moorhead Mathematics BS Indiana State MA Bowling Green Dale Perez Physics BS Ohio State MNS Arizona State Newton Society Charles G, Rawlings Deaf Education AB Illinois MS U of Massachusetts MA Gallaudet Arthur D. Meyer Biology BA Goshen MA Ohio State Hi-Y NSF, New Mexico, 1966 Ivan Mowry Machine Shop BS Western Michigan MA Columbia School Parties, Co-Chr. George S. Plat! Mathematics BS Clarion State Cinema Business Adviser Mrs. Nancy Reece Head Librarian BA, BS Ohio State MA Western Reserve BSLS Western Reserve Mrs. Doroihy Miles Biology BS Northwestern It's Academic, TV Asst. Frank Nixon Physical Education BS in Ed. Ohio U MS Ohio U Cross Country Coach, Track Coach Angelo Privitera Occupational Work Experience BS Bowling Green MA Bowling Green Football, Track Coach Mrs. M. Roberis Int. Business, Office Ed. BS Kent State ME Kent State Page 29 MASTER PANELS aid Mr. Newland in coordinating assembly coverage shown on monitors in homerooms Howard E. Robinson Mrs. Barbara E. Rohn Mathematics Home Economics BS Ohio State BS Wayne State MA Western Reserve FHA Athletic Ticket Mgr. Mrs, Irma Saukkonen Frederick Saur Cafeteria Director English-Chairman AB Kent State BS Ashland BS Kent State MA Ohio State, MS Western Reserve John Hay Fellow Victor Silverman Neil Skinner Social Studies Physical Education AB U of California BS in Ed. Kent State MA Western Reserve Swimming Coach Debate Coach Page 30 Technicio ns Assist Teochers A professional technician and advanced television equip- ment joined LHS to increase and facilitate teaching effectiveness. Monitors and movie cameras together with the present visual aids can be used in the classroom for filming a learning experience such as a student giving a speech. The film may then be played back so that the student can analyze the result of his speech. Ralph Rood Biology-Chairman BS MS Glen D. Salzbrenner Social Studies BFA Northern Ohio U Wrestling Coach John Saletel Art U Of Minnesota BFA Bowling Green U of Michigan Photo Staff Leonard L. Schaiper English BS Tennis Coach, FTA Miss Mary Smagola English BA MA It's Academic, TV Asst. Glen E. Scott Industrial Arts Fredrick H. Schaufele Jr. BME Baldwin-Wallace K t St t O hestra Director BA U of Cincinnati en a E String Bass Scholarship, ,MA 01110 State Meadowbrook, 1967 Euglblllty Leroy R. Smith Spanish BA Robert N. Smith Distributive Education BBA Cleveland State Non-Ath, Event Tickets DECA Baldwin-Wallace Mount Holyoke NDEA, Galesburg, Knox U of Chicago AS CENTER of communications, the main office provides an effective system .VVVV . 15 t il . - 5' ,sss r A S issiis A H issi J iii Miss Helen Stafford Bookroom Manager High School Treasurer Summer School Registrar James B. Van Horn Social Studies BA Wittenberg JV Baseball Coach John W. Wood Biology, Space Science BS Baldwin-Wallace MA Western Reserve Science Seminar Jennings Grant Jerome L, Steigerwald Social Studies BA U of Dayton Swim Timers, Fire Pre- vention Week Chairman Mrs. Emily Varzelle Business Education BBA Western Reserve Honor Society Alton Yax-ian Earth, Space Sciences BA Hiram MA Western Reserve Astronomy, Geology Clubs 1968 Star Award Winner James Sturznickel Driver Education, Power Mechanics BS Kent State Miss Margaret G. Warner Social Studies-Chairman BA Ohio State MA Western Reserve Orie B Business BS Ohio State BS in Ed. Kent State MBA Kent State Ushers, Asst. Adviser to relay information to teachers then to students Ralph Telfer Howard P. Vance Industrial Arts Mathematics BS Ohio State BS Miami U MA Ohio State ME Miami U Production Printing nfs Academic. TV Asst- Mictiael White Harold A. Winkel Social Studies Art BS Bowling Green BFA Ohio U Youth Council on MA Western Reserve Hulnan Relatigns Lens and Shutter Club John Driver BA Wesleyan Pittsburgh Faculty Manager Page 31 L ,, V ,, .. V .. We , 'fffiygfiw' f Mrs. Mary Alguire Library Secretary Mrs, Nellie A. Bach Study Hall Manager Mrs. Betty Beauchamp Cafeteria Secretary Mrs. Marian Becks Lifeguard Mrs. Evelyn W. Boehm Attendance Secretary ia A 'e sw? llama: rmlvflf F Qi' ' f It i7,1--, ww-.ir ' we V-:wi , 1'i at ,fl ,ykk 1 I V ,, , ..:b X. , vp 1. ,, f i jfsf ,.'. , , -1 'f UW ff' nt s fi f ff, Iii Michael Chisvara Printer Page 32 Mrs. Florence Bir Cafeteria Secretary Mrs. Belly Bitiinger College Guidance Sec'y. Mrs. Georgia Brown Mrs. Darlene G. Campbell Sec'y Records Office Main Office Secretary b .nn J ' I , fa as ,sig f ,jf ,, ' L' .V 'fgffw -.5 sf gm.. ,pk :fini J: 1 Mrs. Jeanne Coad Mrs. Carolyn Colby Library Secretary Main Office Secretary PEN POISED for action, Mrs. Smith is ready io fake dictation for Dr. Howes Tosks Coordinate Schools Jobs that help the school machinery run smoothly involve a variety of people such as secretaries, security officers, and book purchasers. They assist the faculty and administration in performing the most efficient job possible. Typing and mimeographing tests, making up absentee lists, co- ordinating the teachers' schedules, selling study materials, and managing study halls are just a few of the de- mands met. Much preparation goes into the science lab classes and fre- quent tests given in these classes are prepared for by the biology lab assist- ants. The lifeguard aids in the mech- anics of running a pool and teaches diving as Well. The academic and office staffs unite in their efforts to produce a proficiently organized high school such as Lakewood High. Mrs. Grace Dexter Bookroom Secretary 534. . Mrs. Charlene Grane Sec'y Asst. Principal A . .ff 'X ' i i... .J The-5 V 5 fs W 7- 3 1 I .. i 5 Mrs. Robert S. Mathes Study Hall Manager my : -0 ' - :' f4'15f.'a !E?:E': D ji.-.Q , e.. -, . 7 ig... gg 5 infer gif. gg. -4 I .. k y: 15? E ,, , Q i William R. Ross Head Custodian Mrs. Ruth M. Duns Bookroom Secretary Mrs. Irma Ingham Sec'y Asst. Principal xiii I ,... .1 A gg' i,,,, . gf p K we if A 1. L. , K Eff . ,Y A-Ari... 1. S. fl i M r . ' Mrs. Kay McDowell Sec'y Instruct. Materials Mrs. Annabelle H. Sobe Study Hall Manager Mrs. Frieda Fleischer Sec'y. Instruct. Materials M .fl K , AW. A Af Mrs. Yvonne 1-'ulimeni MTS- R'-Uh Geiger English Dept. Secretary iEEgg'r?a13Ig1g?gIfnan 1 Q' Lf iz. . tfs Mrs. Helen Kanter Asst. L-Room Manager Mrs. Arline McNerney Sec'y Instruct, Materials Civic Aud. Manager Mrs, Miriam LaLonde Sec'y Dean of Girls Stephen M. Ondr Edward Moore I I Security Officer Mrs. Charlotte Stieger IBM Office Secretary iz.95,j.Mgi, 51551 A ' . Mrs. Mariella Marr Biology Lab Assistant ei ech ,s .- P M Mrs. Esther Stinchcomh Mrs. Anna M. Vetter Library Secretary MUSIC Dept. Secretary Page 33 311 vmnriam . . . Richard Allen Strang 1922 1968 It Jeenzf imponihle that Mr. Strang if no longer here at the vihrant condnctor of hix hand, The joy and enthitxiatm in hit heart wax alive in hif matic and Jtill Jeerm to echo in the hall! of Lakewood High. He came to Lakewood in 1953, hecoming the Jitpervifor of inxtritmental matic and director of the Lakewood High Orcheytra and 100-piece Band. He poueued a rare .fenfe of Jhowmanfhip. To pro- mote cloJer tiex with Canada he originated the hiannital Jpring toitr to Ontario. Illneixr kept him at home when the hand Jtarted ity tour in April, 1968, hat he made the effort to join them on their laxt flop at Niagara Fallf and to direct part of the concert. On a trip in Iitly to the Kiwanif International Convention at Toronto, he accompanied the hand, and they received three Jtanding ovationy. He really lived matic. He wax matic chairman of the Lakewood Kiwanix Ctah and choir director of Lakewood Chriytian Chitrch for the laft jifteen yearf. He matched hif love and devotion to mnfic in hit relationxhiv with people-hit co-workerf, hif xtitdentx, and hi: family, Hix five hoyt-David, Denif, Richard, Timothy, and Rohert -have a proitd heritage. Page 34 STAMPING and picking designs into leather, crafts students learn the skills while making belts and bags that they can actually use ART EXPLORATION includes appreciating ariwork, studying colors with :he wheel. and making individual projects Page 36 Artists Explore New Medio In Ari World Art exploration, a special new course, includes the study of clay sculpture, crafts, history, and painting. It combines design, crafts, and ap- preciation in order to give a total concept of the World of art. In having both a different phase and a different teacher every two Weeks, students get a broad View of art. Many art majors enroll in crafts which may be taken after a full year of regular art. In this course leather craft, ceramics, mosaics, enameling, or silver smithing are the centers of interest. In all art classes, much enrichment comes from the use of films and books. Some individual students continue their Work in Saturday morning classes at the Cooper School of Art or the Cleveland Institute. Musicoll Molgic Costs Its Spell Over Students The magic of music conjured up an interest in the hearts of many students- Its spell was one of high-step bands, harmonious choirs, and aspiring composers. All of these things were here and came alive in an exciting music curric- ulum. Ranging from Bach to Beatles, Orchestra and Band combined precision with expressive musical arrangements which captivated and enthralled many audiences. Crescendo, now forte, very legatof' This was a language all its own to choir members who, after much prepara- tion, cast their musical spell at the annual Christ- mas and spring concerts. Dreams of composing came true in harmony and theory classes. Stu- dents delved into music history and its fundamen- tals and then later put them together in their own musical magic with rewarding personal pride. JUNIOR Ensemble, a select group chosen from .Iunior Choir, sang at Christmas Concert and various community meetings INSTRUMENTALISTS Scott Stoney, Kathy McKay, William Zychowski usually find time to warm up before daily rehearsal It may be way out, and a beat may get turned around here and there, but to each his own - he knows 'his' composition is groovy Page 37 ALL ABOARDI American history students studying the railroad business attempt to out-bid one another for the opportunity to Involvement: Key to Social Studies Self-expression had a new impact in Social Studies. In Problems I and classes of Civilization and Man, individuals expressed personal feelings in their chosen media. By playing the Railroad Game, American history students learned about the hardships of early railroaders. Advanced Place- ment European history classes tried to discover reasons for historical events like the French Revolution and the rise of Communism and con- sidered solutions to present World problems. Page 38 DIRECTED reading of current history in newspapers and maga- zines makes class discussions in American history come alive iranspori the mine owner's coal from the mine io the irain LAKEWOOD election headquarters open their doors xo sludeni volunieers from Coniemporary Civilizaiion and Man classes SLIDES shown in European hisiory enable studenis io understand the old world Page 39 Depo rtment Adopts New Senior English Courses Seniors were allowed for the first time to special-- ize in the concentration of study which they found most meaningful. They mixed and matched semes- ters of English literature, world literature, com- munications, and composition. The new course, communication and modern media, explored tele- vision and radio, advertising, motion pictures, newspapers, and magazines. Senior composition developed critical thinking, style, themes, and re- fined descriptive writing and exposition. Junior English studied Puritanism by examining works of Miller and Hawthorne, realism and naturalism with London and Twain, Transcendentalisrn from Emerson and Thoreau, and transition poets, Whit- man and Dickinson. Poe, Bryant, and Melville illustrated Romanticism While Sandburg, Hem- ingway, and Steinbeck reflected social comment. Sophomore and junior courses stressed paragraph and sentence structure, vocabulary enlargement, literary humor and symbolism, and poetic styles. Page 40 INDEPENDENT projects for communication and modern media Q 4 course included films, programs, animated carioons. still-life photography, a.nd simulated advertisements wiih various magazine pages Page 41 DAILY WEIGHING, as Mr. John Wood explains io his siudenis, shows whether laboratory mice are reacting to iheir restricted diets Physiology Lcibs Use Specimens for Learning Moose, Cheetah, and Sniffy seem like strange names for members of the physiology lab, but in reality, these were names of some mice used in an experiment concerning proper eating habits. This study acquainted students with correct care of small animals and showed that an improper diet has ill effects on Weight and general health. Also in laboratory, partners studied anatomy by dis- secting White rats, frogs, and parts of animals. While studying the human skeletal system, they used actual bones to see joint movement. These were projects to learn by first-hand experience. Page 42 22 DHESSED IN WHITE laboratory coats Andy Ragone and Izeon Alward use iechnicon to prepare iissue for microscope slides Microscopes, Slides Aid Nclturoll Science Studies Key Word in the science department was equip- ment, The wide selection of movies, correlated to the textbooks, was very valuable in explaining and supplementing reading material in all horti- culture and biology classes. Laboratory projects, most emphasized parts of the courses, were edu- cational because of the great assortment of fresh- ly-prepared slides. In addition to regular micro- scopes, students used new stereoscopic micro- scopes Which have two eyepieces, rather than one. MOLECULAR STRUCTURES show ioining of atorns to form complex molecules in biology laboraiory study of bio-chemistry BIOLOGY group checks bacteria growths in test lube environment Page 43 LASER is combined wiih an optical lab bench by Mr. Dale Perez io provide a display oi fascinating characieristics of coherent iight Unique Science Course Expands Depo r'rmen'r Kinematics, time extraction - sound confusing? Not to physics-calculus students. Requiring team teaching, this course was unique in that mathe- matic and scientific concepts were taught in re- lation to one another. With Mr. Dale Perez teaching physics, and Mr- Howard Vance, calculus, this math-science combination was made possible. Questionnaires sent to recent graduates gave teachers ideas on how to improve the program for future years. LHS is one of the few high schools across the nation with a course of this type in its curriculum. Earth science, another course in the physical science department, dealt mainly with geology while the chemistry students studied lab techniques and organic chemistry. Page 44 BEFORE heaiing to burn off oxygen, John Edwards and Jane Eredics 'weigh copper II sulfaie with a triple beam balance Month Adds New Program of Instruction Geometry XX was not a secret code, but a new advanced math class for sophomores, who not only mastered the required texts, but also sup- plementary material such as non - Euclidean geometry. Interested math students from study halls learned to use the intricate equipment in the computer room, Under the direction of Mr. Alan Laing, these volunteers became aides and helped him as other math classes received the valuable computer instruction. These classes included calculus, modern, intermediate, and unified algebra and trigonometry courses. SYLLOGISMS and proofs are solved easier- durirag class discussions by using geometric shapes to provide visual aid STUDENT TEACHER, Miss Barbara Horn, utilizes class pariicipation Io its fullest to create interest in Algebra I! and Trigonometry Page 45 HERR Edgar Kyburz, visiting teacher from Switzerland, entertains students with original songs of his country which include yodeling New Merges With Cld in Foreign Lolnguoges Page 46 French conjugation, Roman history, German folk songs, language lab-all contributed to the variety of activities used in the Foreign Language De- partment. Students at Lakewood may choose to take five years of Spanish, French, and German, four years of Lating and two of Russian. Added benefits to these studies are many, some of them intangible-including the chance to read literature in the original, more proficiency in English, and understanding other civilizations, both modern and ancient and travel opportunities abroad. CONSTANT practice and continuous drilling develops mastery of typing methods, sorely needed in today's modern business Business Department Trclins Students for Future Jobs Business students leaving Lakewood High are Well trained to fill office positions which demand excellence in areas of bookkeeping, economics, filing, and stenography. The business department also added the Steno-Lab which enabled students to practice dictation at their own rate of speed. SHORTHVAND classes use records with library's sound equipment so that they may improve their comprehension of shorthand style Page 47 ONE OF ihe most useful pieces of machinery in !he machine shop is the laihe where the boys iurn metal for their various projecis Industrial Arts Challenges Mechanical Minds Preparing students to achieve a position in a technical field is the responsibility of the In- dustrial Arts Department. Beginning and advanc- ed courses are offered in drafting, electronics, graphics arts, hot metals, machine shop, power mechanics, and wood shop. Drafting, in its second successful year of team teaching, is in the midst of a transition that will offer machine, architec- tural, and engineering drawing. Learning to oper- ate large machinery with skill and accuracy is the main objective of the machine shop. New to the power mechanics division this year is a six-weeks phase of the Space Science course. Participants scientifically design, build, and test model rockets by using a wind tunnel, electronic equipment, and other devices to measure the rocket's ascent. Page 48 OVERHAULING an engine is just one project in POWGI' mechanics, which stresses every phase and application of power Wide Ronge of Technical Skills Encompolssed Contrary to popular belief, the Industrial Arts Department is not where people like Mortimer Snerd successfully spend six periods a day. In the electronics course students attempt to prove electrical theories by using testing equipment, While others build radios or televisions and make repairs. Skill and practice are involved in hot met- SAFETY is important when operating large machinery such als Where learnlng to make a Strong' Smooth Weld as the handsaw, where goggles are worn ior added protection and ramming a mold are required. The graphic arts section trains prospective printers in all pro- cesses of graphic reproduction. Originality of de- sign and quality of craftmanship are stressed in Woodworking where the boys make everything practical and useful from tables and desks to boats. TROUBLESHOOTING with lab equipment gives students practical application of valuable knowledge in making repairs on televisions Page 49 TIMES may have changed, but using a loom is an enjoyable way of making beautiful fabric Home Economics Truly Hols Sense Appeals Take three main ingredients: cooking, sewing, and home managementg add a dash of skill here, a pinch of creativeness there, and find a niche in home economics. Today, slaving over a hot stove is a rare scene in modern cooking. In cooking classes, quick and simple cooking methods were introduced daily as exciting recipes were put to the test. There also, the study of nutrition was of major importance. They prepared charts and menus so that each meal would contain proper vitamins and balanced content. From basic sewing skills, classes progressed to specialization, some in knitting, crocheting, and weaving. As they ad- vanced they concentrated style and design, and had a spring fashion show for all interested stu- dents. In home management courses, judgment in budgeting both time and money was developed as well as the furnishing and decorating aspects of homemaking to develop their own fine tastes. Page 50 TUG OF WAR? Not really. Stretching the material before sewing makes handling easier while also preventing it from shrinking FIT for a King! After making dough and filling for cherry tarts, these chefs decided to sample their work Page 51 Physical Education Trolins Minds cmd Muscles Physical Education is not only an important part of education, but is also a welcomed part by most students. While the early morning classes acted as a stimulant to wake up students and to prepare them for the day ahead, the afternoon classes provided a release from the tensions that seemed to mount up during the day. With the Wide va- riety of sports offered, Physical Education classes were rarely dull. This year in boys' PE, Honor Groups were chosen in four classes. These groups consisted of approximately fifteen students and they were allowed to select their activities inde- pendent of the regular classes. All were en- couraged to participate in a field of many sports. CLIMBING WALLS becomes a reality in ihe Boys' Gym as PE classes test their strength and prove that it can be done POISED, ready. Bill Hammond prepares to drop around the high bar into a gian! swing Page 52 Elecfronics, Individual Study Step Up Progress in Library MRS, MARY ALOUIRE explains iniricacies of new copy machine Io member of library siaif who will be operating it laier Page 54 MICROFILM, compact way of recording information, is viewed on enlarging machine --in - N uymhf. --, 4H,,,,,,,,,,,u l .. , . ,, -,,..-w STUDIOUS ATMOSPHERE constantly draws readers, researchers, and oiher inieresied users into library every hour of school day EARPHONE equipment makes ii possible for all students to listen io speeches or music Page 55 BY USING the tachistoscope, these students, strong or weak in reading skills, can strengthen their tecnniques Reading Center Aims Toward Learning Skills Mr. Anthony DiBiasio, director of the Reading Center, stressed greater reading speed and com- prehension in each of the three courses he offered. The newest one Was a compulsory, remedial reading program for all sophomores in basic English. These classes met two days a Week in addition to English class. Another Was individual instruction for poor readers. The third course was a twenty-one lesson course for volunteers. EMPLOYING taped recordings from the Reading Center, students can improve their comprehension of the basic struciure of English Page 56 PREVIEWING films enables teachers to organize class work and to coordinate prospective films with tentative future projects The Hub - Instructional Materials Center Expansion in size and service were necessary accomplishments at the Instructional Materials Center. Every day secretaries Mrs. Kay Mc- Dowell and Mrs. Arline McNerney ordered films, assigned projectors, and scheduled equipment. The student staff gave much of their free time running the projectors and sorting out films- DIRECTOR Miss Lucille Kenney uses moment at the editing table to instruct projectionist on the way to splice film MASS CONFUSION could re- sult if projectionist schedule cards were not in good order Page 57 Vocoitionol Educoltion Provides Cn-the-Job Training DECA member Esiher Keszie, receiving on the job training, brings delight to children with stuffed animals and toys WORKERS at Tru-Fit Screw Products inspect Mark McCanough1y's welder Page 58 Vocational education teaches business skills and enables students to put their knowledge to actual use. These organizations - BOE, COE, OWE, DCT, and DECA-included writing skills, clerical work, and up-to-date information on office procedure. Most Workers Went to school half a day and then directly to their jobs, which their work coordinator on the vocational staff approved. Those working in department stores were briefed on the proper attitude towards customers, While secretaries developed typing techniques and telephone procedure. This pro- gram gave training for future full-time jobs. CONNECTING and checking completed valve boards from organs provide work for Reyman Janes at Holtcamp Organ Co. SIMULATORS in conjunction with films of actual driving situ- ations prove to be safest means of learning how to drive SAFETY first! The book phase of driver education introduces prospective drivers to rules and regulations of the road Driver Education Extends Curriculum Outward Local car dealers have assisted the driver educa- tion department by providing 41 new cars for the range and on-the-street phases. LHS teachers de- veloped a program for senior citizens While pro- viding an extensive student program. Because of citizen and student enthusiasm, the department decided to incorporate these new programs into their present curriculum for community safety. DAVID ART, driver education department helper, shows cor- rect way to make a right turn Page 59 Page 60 Book Room: Supply Center for Students Issuing and keeping track of over ten thousand textbooks is an important function of the book room. At the beginning of the fall semester, students come here to pay their school fees, and at the end of the spring semester, to register for summer school. Supervised by Miss Helen Stafford, many transactions are handled by stu- dents Who volunteer free time. In cooperation with extra-curricular organizations, the staff sells tickets for dances, plays, and athletic events. NEED supplies? Book room provides writing materials and a wide range oi paperbacks to students and faculty members WORKERS shelve books and file records to keep bookroom services running smoothly MARY BLISS, member of the Health Center staff, takes the height of Jill Nelson, another worker in the same department Health Center Promotes Preventive Medicine Physicals for sophomores and athletes, accom- panied by senior TB tests, were enough to keep Mrs. Lava Garrett, school nurse, and Dr. E. L. Conry, school doctor, busy throughout the entire year. However, this year they also had to contend with the Hong Kong flu, which at its worst kept approximately 500 students out of school some days- To help keep things running smoothly, girls on the Health Center Staff sign- ed students in and out, gave band-aids, answered the telephone, and ran various errands. They also helped with sophomore physicals by Weigh- ing and measuring the incoming students. The combination of doctor, nurse, and student staff helped make an efficient Health Center. DAILY conferences, screening examinations of new students and sophomores are routine duties of the school nurse HEALTH CENTER STAFF Front Rovv-Budd, Nelson. Graham, Watson 0 Row 2-Westfall, Long, Steiner, S. Elliott, D. Elliott. Page 61 DISPOSAL of trash from the school and the cafeteria is done on regular schedule by firemen irom the boiler room REPAIRWORK from the classrooms such as regenerating desks and chairs is done in the custodial workroom Cusiodions Keep Surroundings Ship-Sho pe Even under the difficulties of construction, efficiency Was the keynote in the daily and nightly care of building and available grounds. Under direction of the Chief, Mr. William Ross twenty-seven men and Women divided respon- sibilities to attend all matters of cleaning, heat- ing, lighting, and maintenance to keep good order. Page 62 CAN YOU SEE the light? Custodians keep the school lighting in brilliant shape EVERY NIGHT, from 3:30 to 11:30, eight cusiodians keep the schoo1's classroom, floor and hallways clean and ready for another day's work CLEARANCE of snow is almost an every- day job for custodians during the winter The L - Room - Refreshment, Music, Comfort, Relolxotion Trading pens for pretzels and potato chips, stu- dents crowded daily to the L-Room after school. Between sips of Coke and Sprite, they relaxed and visited with friends in the Snack Bar. At any free time during the day, they were allowed to use the facilities for relaxation. This social center was also a favorite place for meetings, parties, and dances as well as the FREE program. COMES a pause in the day's occupation that is known as the snack bar hour - for romance, secrets, or refreshments ONE LOCATION that makes it possible for a friend to meet another is the L -Room which is enjoyed constantly throughout the day L-ROOM atmosphere lends an enthusiastic setting for poster makers to plan exciting projects Page 63 Food ond TV Molke Lunch Time Enioyoble Hey! What channel do you Want? Much of the sound coming from the cafeteria is not the crunching of food, but the hum of television sets. For those who Want food, however, there is a varied range of hot lunches from soup and full-course meals to assorted beverages and desserts which are prepared and served by ex- perienced cooks. Those desiring just a snack can buy chips, sandwiches, and candy in cold line. WASHING is ihe first step in preparing all ihe vegeiables, including carrois. spinach, corn, broccoli, and poiaioes PREPARED salads are carefully stored for famished studenis and ieachers Page 64 INVITING space, unsupervised and comfortable, allows friends CINNAMON ROLLS, toasty from ihe new warming oven. are one of several kinds which are daily attraction in lunch line io take it easy as they fortify ihemselves for afternoon classes wiih delicious food, exchange of ideas, or noon-hour television MAYBE not soup to nuts but the cafeteria offers wide varieiy of prepared foods Page 65 Sophomores . Homeroom 001 Miss Sue Clark Front Row-Bryan Williamson, Barbara Morrison, Virginia Gaydos, Karen Knes- trict, JoAnn Marra, Barbara Lawless, Claudia Balogh, o How 2-Deborah McKendry, Wendy Storm, Carol Edgell, Sandra Miller, Terry Thompson, Paul Gibbons, Linda Brass 0 Row 3-Clyde Corwin, Robert Long, Timothy Spillane, Robert Cole, Robert Overman, Katarina Polkki, Vincent Donofrio 0 Row 4- Stephen Kendra, Timothy Snelly, George Bella, Charles Wilhelm, John Uhr, Miss Clark 0 Absentees-Laura Ashburn, Roberto Beaton, Susan Jen- sen, Douglas Knotts, John Kurtz, Joy Nicolay, Darlene Sebo, LRoom, Tryout Theater Library Cafeteria Become Homeroom 003 Mr. James Erdelyi Front Row-Beverley Burkhardt, Suz- anna Neuwirth, Christine Armbruster, Lorna Miller, Laurier Sharkody, Carolyn Dilla, Jen'-ifer Halasy o Row 2-Marga- ret Mclntosh, Patricia Heywood, Cyrus Pourzanjani, Margaret Stanley, John Kovach, Carol Quellos, Barbara Busch, Frank Cloud 0 How 3-Penelope Erics- son, Dwight Kearny, Arthur Curtis, David Homenuk, Cynthia Budd, Randall Bartholomew, Jon Berlovan, Ruth Wisniewski o Row 4-Mr. Erdelyi, Frank Lampe. Donald Kraus, James Pierce, Kelly Rowe, Mark Grossi, Her- man Neff, Glenn Zimmerman, Christine Mokos 0 Absentee-Dale Besida Homeroom 005 Miss Antoinette Artino Front Row-George Mitterko, Robert Zubricky, Carolyn Carr, Patricia Rig- ney, John Davidian, Sally Hall, Suz- anne McClintock 0 Row 2-Deborah Barron, Lisa Hendershot, Daniel Keefe, Mary Bliss,Debra Moran, Roberta White, Nancy Wells 0 Row 3-Glynda Buckley, Carole Ready, Jack Cloud, Nancy Powers, Ruth Krowka, Terrance Mc- Conkey, Judith Smith, Miss Artino 0 Row 4-Dennis Vargo, Michael Flani- gan, Peter Cusick, Jeffrey Rechenbach. Douglas Barnes, Dale Stills, Richard Kovach 0 .Absentees-Roger Watjen, William Hammond, Vija Kirsteins, Joseph Murtha, Pamela Sickles, Geot- frey Wendt. Homeroom 006 Miss Marjorie Donley Front Row-John Miller, Drema John- son, Angela Herouvis, JoAnn Mullaney, Sharon Schutte, Victoria Poulos, Mary Clemens, Donna Morris 0 Row 2-Sean Byrne, Debra Greenwalt, Catherine Puckett, Deborah Botson, Beverly Kirby, Gary Corrigan, Janet Erimie, Patricia Andrews 0 Row 3-Rebecca Nicholas, Margo Lee, Peter Alward, Rachel Wiedemer, Michael Homenuk, Mary Lou Donnelly. David Slife, Steve Papaleo o Row 4-Steven Pascale, Don- ald Rush, Kenneth Rousar, Mark Gra- ham, Keith Bender, Robert Kommer- smith, Michael Clark, Paul McIntyre Absentees - Leonard Beavin, David Kearney Page 66 . Sophomores Homeroom 007 Mr. Phillip Kizzee Front Row-Anita Blough, Debra Gon- zales, Patricia Forsythe, JoAnn Dari- chak, Sandra Quandt, Joyce Meehan, Frances Bailey o Row 2-Irene Kanda- lec, Darla Kester, David Schalmo, Nancy Lewis, Teresa Harsa, Elizabeth Alex- ander, Karen Franklin 0 Row 3--- Thomas Jech, John Trutko, Thomas Cunnan, Linda Pekarek, Marian Scovill, Paula Miedlich, David Richards 0 Row 4-Richard Locker, James Van- Gunten, Robert Pangrec, John Girgash, Frank Babets, Mr, Kizzee, James Moss- bruger, Kenneth Haas. o Ahsen!ees- Robert Dicky, Gregg Huey, James Hylton. New Sites for Homerooms os Enrollment lncreolses Homeroom 009 Mrs. Maxine Cook Front Row-Linda Gaydos, Nancy Aven, Jane Knoblauch, Catherine Brooke, Joanne Mullen, Georgia Spra- gue, Stephanie Radakovich 0 Row 2- Jonalyn Loughner, Cheryl Hansen, Beverly Brown, Sally Calkins, Hans Klemola, Judy Polson, Harold Mitchel- tree o Row 3-Mrs. M. Cook, Nancy Chidester, Peggy Shakespeare, Robert Walling, Karen Beglin, William Morri- son, Joseph Joyce 0 Row 4-Hugh Harri- son, Timothy King, Jeffrey Hawver, Mark Sheibenberger, Donald Gaddis, Stephen Williams, Mark Mikuluk, John Krantz o Absenlees-Eric Beeson, Colleen Costello, Richard Supina, Charles Waugaman. Homeroom 010 Mr. Richard Painting Front RowfMarilyn Brizz, Ginny Posla- dek, Donna Galvin, Cheryl Young, Sharon Olsen, Lili Tribuzzo, Jane Jarvela o Row 2-Zenon Barelka, Heidi Henrikson, Deborah Little, Nancy Todd, Jean Hanna, Rebecca Ford, Kevin Corcoran o Row 3-Scott Zandy, Philip Naughton, Amy Campbell, Roberta Bacho, Judith Reuther, Michael Meehan, Michael Bert 0 Row 4-Michael Brady, Gerd Jakuszeit, William Hays, Richard Schultz, David Joseph, Richard Nassal, Mr. Painting 0 Abseniees-Dennis Kyler, John Maxwell, Philip Paulen. Barbara Schwartz, John Zaffle. Homeroom 012 Mr. Victor Silverman Front Row-Mary Jane Carpenter, John Gannon, James Pickering, Lenora Leach, John Long, Mary Souris, Bonnie McNamee. o Row 2-Nancy McKee, Dawn Wengstrom, Susan Dussault, Ber- nard Deetz, Ralph Fuzy, Robin Moore, Katherine Hatzis, Michael Dill o Row 3 -Marilyn Zinchak, Marianne Flynn, Patricia Kennedy, Cheryl Packard, Douglas Ringle, Linda Vannostrand, Anna Waschek, Mary Clark o Row 4- Stephen Lushbaugh, Dennis Lariviere, Joseph Flanigan, David Evans. William Kaplysh, Ronald Petras, Brian Ross, Mr. Silverman o Absentees-Stuart Garwood, Kenneth Straka, John Zim- merman. Page 67 Sophomores . . Homeroom 013 Mr. Karl Hutchison Front Row - Linda, Harris, Linda O1- shewski, William Ray, Karen McCor- mick, Barbara Roberson, Gregory Salz- brenner 0 Row 2-Mr. Hutchison, Col- leen Saunders, Dixie Kimple, Patricia Hlavacik, Kenneth Ott 0 Row 3- Stephen Sent, Harvey Jalaty, Deborah Schmidt, Robert Foraker, James Daniels, Elsbeth Campbell 0 Row 4- Richard Mellino, Henry Zajac, Frank Bramley, Richard Cook, Sallie Volg- stadt, Donna Winter, James Hausler 0 Abseniees-Jeanne Basch, Mary Benko, Sam Kash, William Kearney, Laurie Lipstreu, Mark Perlick, Pamela Wills. Surprise Locker Inspections, Council Reports, ond Lost Homeroom 140 Mr. Waller Hopkins Front Row-Charlotte Townsend, Pam- ela Trump, Linda Leonard, Virginia Zappala, Deborah Dorton,Ronni Osborn, Ruthann Haggerty 0 Row 2-Deborah Dreby, Gerhardt Gerald, Robert Ellis, Michael McManus, Harvey Arbuckle, Robert Waters, Randolph Monroy 0 Row 3-Ann Johnson, Janis Welty, Claudia Peterman, Lawrence Gardner, Patricia Rice, Marg-el Stone, Richard Beaver 0 Row 4-Mr. Hopkins, Paul Cseh, Donald Manas, Jeffr Kinzbach, Robert Maves, Thomas Drickhamer, Terrance Stovering, Gerald Melvin 0 Absentee: - Theresa Andre, Donita Campion, Gerald Gerson, David Tidyman. Homeroom 145 Mr. William Jones Front Row-Penelope Tedor, Connie Antrobus, Cynthia Warchak, Linda Rodgers, Carolyn Holley, Sharon Lindstrom, Karen Martz 0 Row 2- Pamela Miller, Randi Osborn, Eileen Weliky, Scott Fisher, Charles Eadeh, Lisa Garren, Donald Surber, Nancibel Ensenat 0 Row 3-Mr, Jones, David Allamon, Mary Carr, Maribeth DeVito, Brian Risner, Cathleen Dalton, Rebecca Morris 0 How 4-Daniel Gang. Malcolm Denemark, Terrence Fay, Edward Mc- Cafferty, Joseph Vanuch, Ralph Di- Caprio, Joseph Prusak 0 Absentees- Candace Kayne, Alden Kimbrell, Thomas Monahan, Michael Tobia. Homeroom 147 Mr. Orie Yoder Front Row-Stephen Ossmer, Kathleen Onofrey, Juanita Phelps, Mary Baron, Patricia Meilstrup, Donna Keithline, Shirley Boswell 0 Row 2-Nancy Schneider, Silvia Jiminez, Raylene Kozyk, Darla Shepard, Eileen Halloran. Kathleen Eberl, Colette Clark 0 Row 3 Robert Huffman, Mark Williams, Corinne Rizzo, Patricia Hazlett, Diana Vance, Sally Moore, Darr Reitknecht Row 4 - Stephen Jurkovic, Thomas Rose, Harold Pattin, Thomas Lazor. Peter Speer, Charles Scholz, Alan Angel, Clifford Belzer 0 Absentee:- Jameslee Coffey, Phillip Damore. Page 68 . . . Sophomores Homeroom 202 Mrs. Joan Drap Front Row - Teresita Pinon, Dora Quattrocchi, Patricia Beckey, Todd Rainey, Lora Staley, Brenda Ownbey, Nuha Eadeh 0 Row 2-Thomas Joyce, Raymond Vicchio, Lucinda Quellos, Robin Errecarte, Michael Corcoran, Carolyn Barker, Christopher Robison, Mrs. Drap 0 Row 3-Dale Sefcovic, David Truk, Michael Kilfoyle, Nan Wil- son, Karen Goede, David Hromyak, Marlene Deaton, Mary Kazanas 0 How 4-Keith Walker, Richard Harri- son, Pamela Hartford, Randall Broestl, Robert Carlson, Garrison Morin, Mari- lyn Mallett, Margie Lindsly 0 Absentee Michael Meyer. Minute Gossip Are All Croimmeol into HR Business Homeroom 225 Mrs. Alice Cook Front Row-Mary Westerfield, DeMar Neal, Nancy Matchett, Lottie Bradley, Christine Troy, Joan Roglin, Lynda i Louis, Laura Forkapa, James Henry n ' Row 2-'Mrs A. Cook, Catherine J orgen- ' son, Timothy Minadeo, Michael McGro- der, David Dashiell, Roseanne Harmon, Donita Kimar, Victoria Szentkirally 0 Row 3-Carolyn Doll, Cynthia Zoldak, James Marr, Joseph Warren, M. Patricia Morrison, Margaret Brinich, Glenn Matsumura, Steven Frieg 0 Row 4- John Royce, Michael Foster, Douglas Belko, Charles Cavano, Thomas Saah, Pamela Stracker, Thomas Stover, Keith McCown 0 Absentee-James Fox. Homeroom 229 Mrs. Florine Carroll I-'rom Row-Danny Ratino, Bonnie Cook, Nancy Bunting, Anita Dingman, Carol Eberhart, Debra Bland, Becky Chamot o Row 3-Mary McCurdy, Ter- rance King, Sandra Marinchek, Chris- tine Dalton, David Gillespie, Marybeth McKeman, Janet Glaeser 0 Row 3- Mrs. Carroll, Darlene Stehlik, Valerie Turnbell, Paula Rosette, Silvia Spotts, Candace Frank, Mark Frimel, John Winter 0 Row 4-David Losey, Donald Edwards, Duane Thomascik, Bruce Post, John Stoffa, Mark Lynn, Rudolph Barry 0 Absentees - James Bowen, James Fleming, Frank Hennie, Michael Mastalski, Linda Vilinuve. Homeroom 241 Mrs. Margo! Gilbert Front Row-Michael Norman, Charles Pirrung, Linda Callahan, Patricia Sheer, Kathryn Kuly, Katherine Zajac, Linda Gage. Jacqueline Driscoll 0 Row 2-Annette Tereck, Judith Dorsch, Sheila Kipling, Lucille Walsh, Anthony Miller, Geza Szentmiklosy, Victoria Eller, Terry Davis 0 Row 3-Mrs. Gilbert, Daryl Johnson, Colleen Cahill, Mary McMahon, Eileen Montagu, Terry Johnson, John Mohlar, Robert Stanish c Row 4-James Reisland, Thomas Kelly, Thad Whearty, William Crowe, Detler Wiewel, Kenneth Hahn, Nicholas Stupiansky, Scott Miller o Absentee!-Rosemarie Amold, Thomas Manti. Page 69 ' . w, il. fwe,as,.-.:,,- Sophomores . Homeroom 242 Miss Mary Makley Front Row-Colleen Farrell, Laura Meermans, Nancy Low, Wendy Wheel- er, Pamela Snowden, Lesley McMillan, Debi Zeiger 0 Row 2-Miss Makley, Richard Czyrba, Jocelyn Watts, Barbara Carle, Robert Dill, Frederick Tupa, Patricia Petras, Sheri Lee 0 Row 3- Jack Funk, Emily Osiek, William Stewart, Juanita Agnew, Lawrence Richard, Joseph Kidd, M. Kathryn Downes 0 Row 4-Laurel Geers, David LeMond, Jon Winegarner, Roy Ansen, Joseph Kristofeld, James Errington, Raymond Stockdale o Absentees-Brian Platten, James Ploucha, Judith Cifranic. Humonities Assemblies Attended by Students During Homeroom 246 Mrs. Geraldine Graziano Front Row-Kathleen Bruno, Krissann Portale, Charine Zehe, Valerie Forst, Carol Adams, Mary Bernard, David Seguin, Judith Inglefield 0 Row 2- Mrs. Graziano, Christopher Conroy, Rodney Hart, William Spellacy, Natalia Blevins, Tedi Pais, Nancy Harper, Marcy Hermann U Row 3-Steve Toth, Mary Mastalski, Kimberlee Schubert, Pamela Borden, Lynn Komperda, Hollie Rockwood, Doris Oda 0 Row 4-Ronald Novosel, Louis Jasica, William Hagan, Michael Ondrejech, Anthony Zaba- rauskas, Patrick Cain, Thomas Bolda, Rock Russian o Absenxees-Edward gilbert, Christopher Malumphy, Bruce 1 er. Homeroom 249 Mr. Crowell Front Row-Richard Brown, Joseph Falat, Sidney Rulong, Lois Hickernell, Patricia Nicak, Christine Benning, Lynn Trendel 0 .Row 2-Mary Holwerda, Michael Janicki, Dennis McCarthy, Anne Platten, Dianne Gray, Marsha Latzko, Linda Ayres 0 Row 3 Catherine Robertson, John Frank, Robert Vannatta, Bello Quellos, Thomas Nary, Denise Boatman, Eva Krompasky Row 4-David Besst, David Maurer, Mark Mayo, Mr. Crowell, Donald Virgovic, David Harsany, Gregory Shaughnessy 0 Absentees-Katherine Gatewood, Cynthia Heritage, Terry Marshall, Joseph Nieberding, George Schuler, Cynthia Young. Homeroom 302 Mr. Emil George Fx-ont Row - Glory King, Donna Starosta, Maria Constandinou, Deborah Rhoney, Barbara Hill, Melissa Watson. Donna Wintrich, Barbara Lane 0 Row 2 Joy Cartwright, Karen Thomas, Mary DeLucco, Rebecca Pardee, Mark Mur- way, Carol McGee, Elizabeth Ferguson, Dale Grabowski 0 Row 3-Mr, George, M. Elizabeth Galvin, Thomas Ebenger, Joan Nurse, Richard Rada, Kenneth Marcis, Robert Walker, Robert Lange 0 Row 4-William Robinson, Ronald Zimmerman, Craig Lopatka, Anthony Waczovszky, Richard Adams, Ronald Butkiewicz, James Sweeney 0 Abseniees Richard Host, Thomas Robertson, Manus Scott. Page 70 i . . Sophomores Homeroom 305 Mrs. Regime Hooker 1-'roni Row - Jennifer Bias, James Madden, Lorrainne Bibbs, Vickie To- man, Debra Bussmann, Nancy Hader, Genevieve Audey 0 Row 2 - Laura Houck, Constance Sabol, Bruce Benepe, David Hogan, Michael Naughton, Pat- ricia Obergas o Row 3-Helen Kolesar, Anastasia Fotopoulos, Karen Hricko, Thomas Havran, Steven Baum, Halina Zietak, Grace Chervenak 0 Row 4- Robert Gilman, Nancy Long, Frank Boehm, Michael Saleet, Joseph Toth, Bruce Garvey 0 Absentees-Larry Clanton, Frank Fox, Leo Ippolito, Roy Koch, Renee Moore, Guy Palmer, Kevin Seguin, , Homeroom Combine Entertoinment With Eclucotion Homeroom 306 Mr. Franklin Jefferis F1-on! Bow - Russell Shobe, Sandra McClintock, Debra Cartwright, Deborah Smith, Mary Alice Derrit, Lisa Kohl, Margaret Jones, Mary Brown 0 How 2 Wendy Wiken, Margaret Murphy Jeanette Leger, Keith Fleming. Ann- Marie Halvacs, Cathy Mertus, Catherine White, Jane Farrance 0 Row 3-William Dobscha, Richard Ruffner, Gail Miller, Cheryl Powrie, Steven Streitel, Daniel Herdman, Richard Chiccola, Catherine Belanger 0 Row 4 - William Ware, Michael Gallagher, Richard McCurdy, Donald Pool, Robert Schroeder, William Hastings, Thomas Webster, Mark Latvala 0 Absentee-Daniel Hays. Homeroom 313 Dr. James Anderson Front Row-Linda Doleski, John Engel- man, Michael Toomey, Sharon May, Leann Zimmermann, Elisabeth Tallos, Eileen Moran, Mary Basen c Row 2- Laurie Burger, Jennifer Lester, Bonnie Ruetenik, Sonja Masch, Laurie Fergu- son, Doris Roth, Lauretta Bond OROW 3 Judith Lyall, William Roser, Ellen McCloud, Lawrence Gagnon, Robert Maszczynski, Monadine Vichosky, Thomas Nash, Brian Knapp, Dr. Ander- son Q Row 4-Guy Young, Paul Chidester, Vincent Richiland, Christo- pher Gaede, Ronald Ruffner, Marc MacKeigan, William Rea, John Smith Absentee-Donald Dusenbury, Homeroom 321 Mr. Jerome Sieigerwald Fx-ont Row-Kenneth Wacker, Fred Spoth, Patricia Mondak, Lynn Eggles- ton, Lizabeth Wotsch, Marianne Suhayda, Judy Butler 0 Row 2-Kein Jeung, Mary Cowman, Barbara Fedor, Sally Mills, Deborah Shaw, Janet Art, Kenneth Dorazewski, Patricia Kresty How 3--Gary Kreis, Fred Nonnan, Dennis Plank, Mary-Lou Kelsey, Maureen McKinnie, Glyndar Lapping, Donald Hansen, Mark Gaydos 0 Row 4- Mr. Steigerwald, Kim Dawson, Ronald Banfiel, Patrick Grady, Mark Wincek, Kevin Reilly, Kenneth Thauvette, August Winter 0 Absentee-Michael Petras. Page 71 t VM. Sophomores . Homeroom 322 Mr. Louis Cellini Front Row-Cynthia Mees, Colleen Bell Karen Czekanski, Christine Palcos, Wendy Barnes, Kathleen Faber, Leslie Kovach, Virginia Withers o Row 2- Dorinda Gill, Pamela Ritenour, Marian Fletcher, Patricia Cassidy, Edward Lavelli, Karen Gough, Lynne- Zajac, Alison Resslel' 0 Row 3-Chester Kerr, James Boross, Thomas Johnson, Rich- ard Miller, Walter Morris, Robert Hudson, Thomas Tyna, Mr. Cellini 0 Row 4-John Walker, James Carpenter, Christopher Chabek, Anthony Skettle, Thomas Ulrich, Kevin Anglin, Patrick Blakeslee-, Donald Phillips 0 Absentee: Keith Costner, Michael Schupp. Annudl Drives Such ds Red Cross, Green Cross, cmd Juniors . Homeroom 002 Mr. Louis Berry Front Row-Kathy Dorsey, Joann Mraz, Stephan Metcalf, Lora Hirtle, Bryon Zuby, Gail Tereck, Janice Young, Linda Long o Raw 2-Ileana Vassiliou, Cathy Gang, Mary Kissel, Carolyn McMurtrey, Bruce Dawson, Carl Bosworth, Julie Appleson, Kimberley Bittinger, Diane Roberson 0 Row 3-David Follman, Donald Heidinger, James Himes, Renee Saccany, Marylou Cassidy, Claudia Stone, Norman Rados, Linda Mravec Row 4-Mr. Berry, Raymond Tomas- zewski, Kathleen Mannix. Anthony Terrano, Robert Warner, Michael Shaughnessy, Thomas Miller, William Marks 0 Absentee-James Sapanos. Homeroom 004 Mrs. Peggy LaBarre Front Row -- Cynthia Morse, Judith Wickersham, Bonnie Braden, Martha Allen, Margaret Huber, Patricia Pane- hal, Gail Stump, Jacqueline Gneuhs 0 Row 2-Patricia Rhoney, Deborah Kom- mersmith, David Lees, Arthur Thomson, Patricia Dunaway, Diane Wakeman, Daniel McDonnell, Claudia Coder 0 Row 3-Thomas Check, Kathy Mere- dith, Robert Pamblanco, Douglas Han- sar, Laurie Dussault, David Brittsan, Donald Holley 0 Bow 4-Donald Har- vey, Michael Weldon, Richard Kuhn, Paul Robinson, Edward Benko, Michael Coyne, Barry Farmer, Daniel Mears, Mitchell Sizemore 0 Absentees-Jan Herron, Frank Hilbert, Thomas Mar- shall, Darcy Sumner, Gail Weaver. Homeroom 008 Mr. Robert Hayden I-'font Row-Mara Sheil, Deborah Dorln, Terry Carroll, Carol Nottenburg, Barbara Reiner, Leigh Zabriskie, Leon Sykes 0 Row 2-Sami Shami, Kathleen Bittinger, Robert Miller, Sandra Kirkendall, Anita Little, Susan Hlyn- osky, William Dolch, George Berhad Row 3-Paul Marotta, Karen Voelzow, Susan Stremlow, Sharon Saker, Warren Davis, Michael Marquis, Charles Moore Row 4-Mr. Hayden, Chris Bartel, John Hlynosky, James Bonner, Douglas Ward, David Kaye, James Foley 0 Row 5-Thomas Leopold, Gust Pyros, Richard Heil, Gregory Lee o Absentees Dave Hodgson, Evon Robertson, Martin Solner. Page 72 . . Sophomores Homeroom 331 Mr. John Lang I-'x-ont Row-Sherry Graboski, Aleta LaSage, Margaret French, Joanne Trutko, Josephine Prochaska, Jill Jesty, Marilyn Cady 0 Row 2 - Carolyn Murphy, Margaret Graves, Beverly Schwartz, Victor Jazbec, Cynthia Mazurek, Raymond Orsine, Daniel Mohar o Row 3-Mike McLaughlin, Leedrue Williams, John Salay, Frank George, Mariann Forsyth, Robert Hulli- gan, Jeffrey Southwick 0 Row 4- David Patterson, David Michaels, James Cash, Ellen Gorman, Brian Becks, Roy Babiak, Peter York 0 Abseniees-Jack Besserglick, Susan Cunnan, Elizabeth Bacon, Mark Brown. United Appecil . Juniors Homeroom 011 Mrs. Doroihy Miles Front Row - Peggy Robinson, Susan Besserglick, Debra Heim, Laurel Maag, Laura Kent 0 Row 2 - David Davis, Sharon Kirby, Beverly Care, Laurie Womer, Denise Daniels, Mary Brown Row 3-Mrs. Hilty, Carla Neumann, Janet Filley, Mike' Nemeth, Bruce Walker 0 Row 4-Eric Priever, David Scofield, Paul Mooney, Dwayne Garvey, Daniel Nelson, David Young 0 Absenkees- Bernard Beavin, Skip Brown, Alvin Hopf, Tom McGuire, Sharon McChesney, Patrick McGuire, Carrie Sundeen, Brian Todd. Homeroom 032 Mr. Leroy Smith Flon! Row - Karen Brunner, Janis Nakatsuka, Patricia McCollum, Karen Buyers, Mary Topeka, Nancy Scanlon, Martha Solomon 0 Row 2 - Jeffrey Clark, Deidre Kaylor, Alice Wacker, AnneMarie Toth, Thalia Latvala, Susan White 0 How 3-Nicholas Vilella, Paul Pirrung, Dianne Fabri, Bradley Field, Robert Elsner o Row 4-Ralph Schae- tzing, Dan McCasson, Fred Wolf, David Nelson, Darrell Juba, Eli Stipanovich Abseniees-Mariann Beiser, Timothy VonDuhn, John Gentry, Bob Gray, William Musser, David Ashcraft, John Csikos. Homeroom U49 Mr. George! Bakalar Front Row-Theresa Prince, Diane Johnson, John Tsiros, Deborah Luelle, Mary Antone, Denise Bassi 0 Row 2- Steven Steele, Vivian Walters, Steven Peters, Albert Wijnveldt, Brenda Baratko, Barbara McKinnell, Mr. Bakalar 0 Row 3-Carolyn Pfaff, Dale Clinton, Lawrence Flynn, Lynne Krejci, Margaret Wetula, Istvan von Burgyan Row 4-Robert Lamb, Edward Ryan, Diana Elliott, Michael Krivosh, Gregg Gerson, Curt Jones 0 Absentees-Larry Davalla, Marc Mazzarella. Page 73 Stimulate Competition in Homerooms wsu, .QL,.3mL1as: Juniors . . Homeroom 050 Mr. Eugene Fahnert Front Row-Jean Lineburgh, Patricia Damore, Wanda Omilion, Debra Ver- dova, Constance Kent, Jennifer Cald- well, Linda Mann 0 Row 2-Katherine Kennedy, Nancy Tenke, William Miller Jane Robinson, Karen Wintrich, Susan Elliott, Nancy Nieb 0 Row 3-Daniel Bowman, Eugene Beno, Paul Ptacek, Thomas Yencha, Richard Wager, Joan Heffernan, Susan Probst 0 Row 4-Ron Navratil, David Walker, Jeff Strick, George Dagiasis, Barry Post, Mr. Fah- ,nert, Dante Donofrio, Scott Meyer I Absentees- Rachel Beluk, Frances Fenko, Michael Heyd, Edward Knoll, Michael Schulte. Reach Students Homeroom 105 Mr. Glen Salzbrenner Pron! Row-Dorothy Westfall, Linda Egan, Laura Sedelmeyer, Nancy Corne- lius, John Novotny, Lilia Aguirrega- viria, Sandra Kurilich 0 Row 2- Dorothy Grau, Sylvia Audey, Erma Jarabek, Linda Mullen, Pamela Phillips, Holly Brodzinski, Marsha Voss 0 Row 3 Timothy Beman, Robert Crane, John Beman, Stephen Horniak, Kathy Michel, Dorothy Howes, Mr. Salzbrenner Row 4-Wayne Blanton, Donald Patrick, Christopher Wightman, Steven Czech- anski, Roy Ewing, Bruce Giberson, Leonard Lariviere, William Kratsas 0 Abseniees- James Henry, Cynthia McGinty, Kathyrn McGuire, Nina Thorsteinson. Homeroom 107 Mr. Arthur Meyer F:-on! Row-Candace Westwater, Kath- leen Lewis, Joyce Heller, Larry Sobek, Sherrie Zemter, Linda Petras, Christine Wagner 0 Row 2-Mr. Meyer, Sandra Miller, Elaine Kucera, Francis Holstein, Judith Summers, Linda Austo Row 3- Michael Patterson, Neil Meermans, Dar- lene Phillips, Kathleen McKay, Carole Johnson, Deborah Ryan 0 Row 4-Reese Bender, George Fedyniak, Clifford Brockman, Michael McCutcheon, Jeff- ery Wiggenhorn, Charles Zaylor, Josef Kubelka 0 Absentees-Cheryl Brown, Rebecca Egeland, James Gibbons, Barbara Griffith, Stevan Lantzy, Edward Tresko. Homeroom 127 Mrs. Patricia Finch Front How-Constance Weir, Sandra Duffy, Mary Lou Klostik, Catherine Wagner, Christine Morsfield, Denise Nelson, Mrs, Finch 0 Row 2-David Holby, Thomas Weimer, Colleen Curley, Sharon Meyer, Connie Gaydos, JoAnn Komara, Astrid Gehrke 0 Row 3- Rebecca Bowman, Annette DeVito, Joyce Weinmeister, Martin Sinkewich, Marietta Palermo, Chris Thomascik, John Ondray 0 Row 4-Harry Miller. Martha Tiefenthaeler, Linda Bramley, Robert Lee, Bruce Waldron, Jill Hun- sicker, Dorothy Hoty, Christine Clarke Row 5-Tracy Hermann, John Brite, Mark Kucera, Paul Dennstedt, James Gibson, Kenneth Farber, Gus Bitounis, Thomas Craig. Page '74 . Juniors Homeroom 130 Miss Carol Good Front Row - Paul Fleming, Frank Pagington, Patricia Peachman, Pamela Pandolt, Patricia Callahan, Georgetta Struk, Joanne Washburn 0 Row 2- Linda Graves, Jeffrey Lynn, Gary Skeens, Christine Gottlieb, William Cole, Jacqueline Pastis, Patti Littlefield o Row 3-Susan Konzen, Michelle Gellner, Carol Meister, Roger LeMond. Robert Hall, Barbara Sheer, Karen Gay- dos 0 Row 4-Raymond Obral, George Gilby, William Jantsch, James Burger, Thomas Habanek, Matthew Meadows, Miss Good 0 Absentees- Marsha Huff- i man, Joseph Kukowski, Robert Niznik. Through Homeroom Teochers' Efforts ond PA-System Homeroom 142 Miss Helen Gorski Front Row-Margaret Erlacher' Zivo- slava Djordjevic, Sheila Barns, Chris- tine Harsa, Sharon Samples, Patricia McKeon, Sharon Vannatter o Row 2- Ruth Bullock, Cheryl McDowell, Claudia KHPP, Carol Cutler, Barbara Moskwa, Mary Rose Pidroni, Virginia Benson 0 Row 3-James Safran, John Linn, Mark Phillips, Kim Richmond, Mark Sanders, Thomas Varady, George Mihalyi, Miss Gorski o Row 4-Dennis Kondrich, Michael Stasko, John Norton, Joseph Gaydos, William Brass, William Meilstrup, Donald May 0 Absentees- Craig Bell, John Connery, Sherry Finney, Jennifer Willies. Homeroom 148 Mr. Alex Farquhar Fx-on! Row- Sandra Jones, Colleen Conry, Patricia McMahon, Joyce Eaton, Marlene Ignatius, Arden Warehime, Deborah Monte 0 Row 2-Janet Pence Kriss Wiant, Curt Demaline, Ellen Lemons, Sandra Sloane, Linda Ward, Linda Skelly, Peggy Sherman 0 Row 3 David Rowe, John Balbo, Anthony Beno, Linda Agnew, Richard Gozelan- czyk, David Tomcho, Robert Lesheski o Row 4-Thomas Corridoni, James O'Mal1ey, Joseph Kunzelman, William Maxon, Anthony Foley, Jonathan Jesty, Anthony Giurbino, Mr, Farquhar 0 Ahsentees - David Gale-, Elizabeth Kosanovich, Joseph Marion, Robert Weller. Homeroom 149 Miss Liseloiie Echelle Front Row-Sharon Schirhart, Cap- tola McCarthy, Marilyn Heath, Kyle Farren, Diane Pride, Karen McClelland, Cynthia Laugery 0 Row 2 - Miss Echelle, Attila Luko, Edward Ahrenot, Tomas Porter, Dale Masola, Mary Jane Belanger, Joan White 0 Row 3-Larry Kraus, Declan Simon, Martha Doren- kott, Joseph Yandek, Anne Caldwell, 'Catherine Damm, 0 Row 4-Terrance Flynn, Daniel Weiland, John Scheckel, Karen Natt, Robert Glogore, Joseph Waczovsky, Erwin Eilmann 0 Absentees Kevin Dubber, Pati Grigson, Deborah Keithline, Jerome Murtha. Page 75 Juniors . . . Homeroom 205 Mrs. Linda Moffiii Front Row-Kathryn McKenna, Eliza- beth Kruse, Dorothy Bacho, Deborah Brown, Georgette Elias, Christina Johnson, Linda Schwab 0 Row 2-Mary Ellen Millie, Thomas Fisher, Cynthia Phillips, Frances Grossi, June Zimmer, Jacqueline Wallace o How 3-Michael McPherran, Paul Utrata, Richard Krivosh, Ronald Tritschler, George Ghetia, Denise Westfall, Neil Franklin Row 4-Bruce Cohagen, Richard Halcik. Douglas Ice, Peter Bura, John Rustad, Richard Barnick, Clark Lander, Mrs. Moffitt o Absentee:-Carol Corwin, William Janapolis, Christine Wetherell, Wayne Wightman. Enthuslostlc Cheerleaders cmd Pep Bond Strengthen Homeroom 206 Mr. Howard Vance I-'roni Row - Joyce Georgy, Terry Maskal, Robin Reese, Renate Rost, Loretta Biel, Michael Christopher, Patricia Kinsinger 0 Row 2-Dale Friederick, Stephen Manning, Martha I-Iampel, Martha DeVenne, John Kim- ball, Deborah Leak o Row 3-Gregory Shaffer, James Murphy, Gus Glaros, Tapani Puskala, Glenn Zimmerman, Bonnie Wright, Louise Fletcher o Row4 -Mr. Vance, James Adamcik, John Edwards, Norman Walters, David Gibson, John Sutcliffe o Ablenieen- Ann Carpenter, David Carpenter, Scott Kaptur, Lucinda Lynn, Gail Neitzel, Stephanie Skrada, Carolyn Tolhurst. Homeroom 207 Mrs. Barbara Rohn Front Row--Therese Corcoran, Lora Kuzmin, Mary Robertson, Nancy Curtis, Jane Eredics, Amelia Rea, Sharon McGary o Row 2-Mrs. Rohn, Deborah Wing, Leah Saltsgaver, Susan Cortner, Alan Blosser, Susan Gaum, Jeanine Fitzpatrick, Linda Thompson o Row 3- Ronald Novak, Kim Broadbent, Terry Chestnutt, Ronald Hoehn, Howard Phillips, Harry Garula, James Sanders, Douglas Hennie o Row 4-Garrett Bowman, Robert Evanko. James Cullen. George Middleton, Roberta Hansen, Elizabeth Barany, Robert Knuth, Terrance Tyna o Absentee:-Joseph Borrelli, Guy Windsor, Stev en Starcher. Homeroom 210 Mr. Arthur Moore Fx-on! How-Nahlin Horner, Shirley Lui, Deborah Olie, Katherine: Gala, Denise Shiekh, Christina Achberger, Maureen Dingman o Row 2 -Patricia Orvis. Barbara Bowman, Virginia Rhodes. Mary McCaffery, Barbara Hite, Joan Lutsch o Row 3-Mr, Moore, Kurt Schley, Frederick Weimer, Harold Porter, Ernest Kimar, Mott Given. Anthony DiBiasio, Phillip Abookire How 4-Richard Kasarda, Allan Reid, David Chidester, William Thomas. Michael Fridrich, Jeffrey Schmucki, Daniel Mannix, William Carter o Absenlees-Fred Bitzer, Elaine Clark, Mary Ann Kolesar, Janice Todd. Page 7 6 . Juniors Homeroom 222 Mrs. Lillian Holcomb Front Row - Virginia Rader, Betty Rodriguez, Melissa Henry, Barbara Lehman, Linda Kerr, Caroyln Ramsey, Deborah Maddocks, Claudia Besst 0 Row 2 - Catherine Nester, William Hulligan, James Gadd, Calvin Dorton, Mary Carlin, Joyce Pancoast, Susan Stevens. Martha Wood Q Row 3-Mrs. Holcomb, Richard Scott, Dale Clark, Richard Zeis, Gregory Balogh, David Maier, Donald Primosch 0 Row 4- Keith Shaarda, David Walsh, Michael Lee, Brian Scanlan, William McKinn, Charles Morris, James Kloos, Method Sulak 0 Absentee!-David Buehler, Mary Lee DeMedal, Roland Haas, Martha Knoblauch. School Spirit During the Eolrly Morning Pep Rolllies Homeroom 244 Mrs. Emily Varzelle Front Row-Alane Sterling, Jeanene Follett, Christine Olsen, Christine Lupton, Joan Marshall, Linda Levitsky, Lisbeth Nitza, Laura Ritchie 0 Row 2- Willam Mould, Jane Boruff, Janice Cepulo, Darlene Yankow, James Di- Mauro, Barbara Uebbing, Karen Lester 0 Row 3-Mrs. Varzelle, Barron Chan, Donald Raycher, Jeffrey Baker, Craig Brush, Dean Grygies, Nancy Runyon 0 Row 4-John Towarnicky, William Hughes, Louis Kettel, Ralph Mares, Ralph Sheer, Glen Thomas 0 Absentee: -Virgil Bound, Theresa Downes, Michael Ford, Thomas Jorgenson, Richard Soloman, Richard Waugaman. Homeroom 247 Mr. Joseph Hruby Front Row--Jill Nelson, Deborah Leary, Diane Bibbs, Gayle Roglin, Eleanor Detke, Wendy Carnes, Deborah Ranta, Irene Sottosanti 0 Row 2-John Adi- pietro, Theresa Tallos, Rebecca Macko, Gary Burz, Michael McCray, Kathleen Trope, Louise Fisher o Row 3-Sami Mukhar, Thomas Christopher, Gregory Surrento, Emery Gall, Eric Graydon, Lawrence Kalbers, Mr, Hruby 0 Row 4 William Andre, William Mandley, John Walstead, Richard Frieg, Charles Prud- hoe, Thomas Sellars, Richard Zekany. William King o Absentees - James Berger, Deborah Kershenstein, Daryl Mettler. Homeroom 301 Mr. Dale Perez Front Row-Stephanie Hancher, Kath- leen McLaughlin, Michael George, Benjamin Sakai, Joyce Monkowski, Susan Kozyk, Marion Whitcomb 0 Row 2 -Emmett Beckham. Sharon Cunningham, Brenda Fearn, Joan Jacobs, Linda Ellis, Andrea Petro, Nancy Baratko 0 Row 3-Mr, Perez, Douglas Pfeiffer, Gary Jones, Brian Grady, Mark Driscoll, Sally Sloane, Catherine Schmitz 0 Row 4-William Tubbs, Joseph Gluvna, Barry Clifford, Barry Staehr. John Anderson, Michael Kresty, Louis LaJoe, Michael Cabot 0 Absenlees-Linda Flatko, Martin Flynn, Gregory Rivalsky, Carol Wargo. Page 77 Juniors . Homeroom 307 Miss Esther Hallberg Front Row-Sonia Evensen, Caron Craig, Sharon Kawai, Geraldine Pipak, Nancy Williams, Ellen O'Donne1l, Robert Wochkovich 0 Row 2-Lucille Bosley, Ann Hart, Debra Daedlow, Gail Burkett, Heidi Stock, Carol Baum. Miss Hallberg o Row 3-Karen Saur, Susan Larson, Kim Valar, Keith Buf- fington, Richard Endress, Scott Sanders, Gerald Halcik 0 How 4-Vincent Kozak. Michael Schwab. David Pichler, James Hurley, Richard Barnett, Charles Geiger, George Clark. James Noran u N .Absentees-Robert Scheckel, Kenneth Phelan. Homecoming Queen is Elected By Homeroom Bollot Homeroom 318 Mr. Michael Whiie Front Row-Dennis Kuko, Kim Hulli- gan, Jean Angstadt, Nancy Graham, Linda Dilello, Kathleen McNulty, Paula Brentlinger 0 Row 2-Sara Moore. Margaret Warren, Marilyn Kornick, John Burgy, Mel Tomasch, James Dow- dell 0 Row 3-Mr. White, Jeffrey Gilman, William May, Robert Fludine, Robert White, Peter Jenko, William Bennett 0 Row 4-Bruce Corrigan, Lawrence Grabowski, William Coleman, Jeffrey Cameron, Robert Brennan Charles Smerick, Paul Oller 0 Abseniees H Sandra Collins, William Papaleo, Kathy Snyder. Homeroom 323 Mr. Tyndale Cracas Front Row-Josanne Rizzo, Edward Thoden, Barbara Cellini, Kristen Rupert, Nancy Hodson, Mary Ellen Blomquist, Jane Young 0 Row 2-Mr. Cracas, Patricia Gorman, Thomas Shea, Thomas Bauer, Joseph Nary, Thomas Watson, Frederick Mertes. Row 3-Frank Mark, Constance Huss, Robert Millikan, Roman Dmytrewycz, Mary Ellen Oller, Patricia Dougherty, Robert Zurlindcn 0 Row 4-David Kerr, George Lester, Arthur Hazeldine, Charles Ford, John Hruska, Patricia Sweeney, David Ragone, Michael Mc- Dermott o Absentees-Robert Brown, Richard Laufman, Sandor Deak, Homeroom 329 Mr. Alan Laing Front Row-Jodie Waterman, Deborah Hurd, Joyce- Matsui, Mary Doyle, Therese Bittel, Cheryl Lusin, Susan Steiner 0 Row 2-Gus Karnavas, Sandra Hackney, Roswitha Ruksenas, Elaine Uca, Dean Cawrse, Darlene Ondray, Sandra Knepper, Richard Neff 0 Row 3 Betty Holmer, Robert McCutchen, James Webster. Donald Reed, Mitch Foster, Susan Futhey, Kim Richards 0 Row 4-Mr. Laing, Barry Tighe, Rich- ard Thomas, Albert Groves, Thomas Deanovie, Timothy Anderson, Neil Kiesel o Absentees--Rita Abel, James Butler, Arlene Cifranic, Edward Muir, Jeffrey Storey, Deborah Thompson. Page 78 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Gerry Siupiansky, Vice-President Steve Miljenovic. Treasurer Kevin Cleary, President Mr. Anthony DlB1aslo. Adviser Ginger Rodic, Secretary Ne'er Forge? The Purple and The Gold Lrzlfe-wood High 'we're proud of theef All al-lied in lo-rzl-ty,- lllay thy coun-sels e-'ver be wilh-in our mem-o-ry. Hon - ors then to Lake-wood Highj lllzzy her fame reach to the sleyf .Way we al-ways heed her cry to brave-ly do or die. Hail to thee! O Lake-wood High Thy dear name up-holdp We shall ne'er for-get ---- the purple and the gold. Page 79 Noltionoll Honor Society Inolucts 1 Abel, Thomas o Projectionists 4: OWE 3. Aikin, Wendy o Honor Society: Band 3, 4: Times Editorial 2, 3, 4: Editor 4: Majoretes 3, 4. Akins. Bruce 0 JV Baseball 2. Alexander, Donald o Student Council 2, 3, 4: JV Baseball 2: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: L Club 4. Alexander, Donna 0 Honor Society: Senior Choir 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Sgt.: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: AFS Club 3, 4: Athletic Board 3, 4. Alvey, Susan o Honor Society: Watters Sci- ence Seminar 2, 3, 4g Student Council 2, 3, 4, Rec, Sec. 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4: Boosters 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Alward, Leon o Honor Society 4: Agassiz Club 3, 4, Treas. 4: Biology Lab Asst, 3, 4: Lens and Shutter 4. Anderson, Damon 0 Honor Society: Band 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Pres, 4: Thespians 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 2, 3, 4: AFS 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Anderson, Danae 0 Junior Choir 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3: Thespians 4: Youth Council 4: L 4: Major Modern Dance 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Andi-ako, Michael o HR Cinema Rep 4: Ger- man Club 4: Bowling 3, 4: High Riders 3, 4. 14 Members For ' ' F I R -C ll' ', B ' , R' , K t , Har h, Camper, Edwards, Loughran, Reilly, Scholl, Seguin, National Honor SoCIe1'YJgggbs, cowlilow? 2113-O'l?eiii1y?Roi25andiec?l?thodeS, Burgett, Bruce, Alexander, Chrisman, Sprague, Kuhlman, Hilty, Kwong 0 Row 3-Kovach, Elliott, Connelly, Schwartz, Glover, Cochran, Kelly, Stoney, Golden, Berwald, Engelrnan o Row 4-Duerk, Jones, S. Myers, Tubalkain, Meehan, Hansen, Alward, Miljenovic, Kunzi, Nurrenbrock o Row 5-Miller, Streitel, Carr, Frenk, R. Giblin, Rich, Galambos, Titsch, Waldheger, R. Myers, Folk, Page 80 Andregg, Ron 0 Student Council 3: JV Base- ball 2: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4. Ante, Joan o Hi-Commercial 4. Arbuckle. Patricia 0 Student Council 2, 3: Boosters 2, 3, 4: Social Council 4: Friendship 2. 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3: Cheerleaders 4: Leaders Club 3, 4: Major Gymnastics 3: Major Modern Dance 3, 4, Ari. David 0 Honor Society: Watters Science Seminar 2, 3, 4: Projectionists 2. Asiry, Dana o HR Times Rep. 3: Agassiz Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: JV Swimming 2: Varsity Swimming 3, 4. Aiikisson, Robert 0 English: Social Studies, Atwell, Jeffrey 0 JV Wrestling 2. Babiak, Marianne 0 Friendship 2. Backus, Thomas 0 Track 3. Bade, Rebecca 0 Cafeteria Student Staff 3. Bailey, Ruth 0 Junior Choir 2: DECA 4, Baker, Janice 0 AFS Club 4: FHA 43 Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. Baran, Gary 0 Honor Society 43 Student Council 4: Boosters 3, 4: Cafeteria Student Staff 2, 3, 43 FTA 4: JV Basketball 2, Mgr. Barilka, James o Band 23 Times-Editorial 2, 3: Library Monitor 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Geology Club 3, 4. Barker, Tom 0 Social Studiesg English: Math. Noiolble Chorolcier, Leoolership, Scholarship, Service ' ' Front Row-Dunnett, Gunnett, Paul, Lineburgh, Jenny King, Scanlan, Watson, Alvey, Mihalyi, Nich- NUTIUHUI Honor Socletyolson, Heidelbaugh, SrnithoRow 2-Ruetenik, Kayne, Campbell, Koenig, Long, Kendall, Newton, Gottschling, Trivison, Rodic, 0 Row 3-Jason, Jeung, Little, Art, Hays, Kirk, Baran, Brdar, Aikin, Griffin, Ng 0 Row 4-George, Damico, Anderson, Rundell, Frisz, Stehlik, Rath, Kubas, Biggs, Zirke, Ruehle 0 Row 5-Rueppel, Stills, Noran, Shirland, Bliss, Jeff King, Berg,- mann. Marosek, Stupianski, Damm, Rog. Barrett, Ellen 0 Library Staff 2, 35 Serving Staff 2, 3. Barrier, Donald o English: Social Studies. Barrier, Ronald 0 Hi-Art 2 3, 4. Beauchamp, Bruce 0 Junior Choir 33 Senior Choir 4: Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Chess Club 2, 3, Newton Society 3, 4. Bechtel, Gerald 0 Thespians 3, 4: Projection- ists 2. 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4: Varsity Foot- ball 4. Page 81 Beetler, Timothy o L Club 3: Wrestling 2, 3. Behl. David 0 Junior Band 2: Band 3, 42 Agassiz Club 4: Hi-Art 4: Lens and Shutter 3, 4, Treas, 4. Bellmore, Daniel o Art: Business: English: Social Studies. Bennett, William o English: Mathematics: Social Studies. Benning, Anne Marie Honor Society. Bergen, Christine o Hi-Art 2, 3, 4, Bergmann, Manfred 0 Honor Society, Berwald. Clifford o Honor Society 4: Junior Choir 2: High Times Staff 2, 3, 4: HR Times Representative 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 3, 4: JV Baseball 2: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Russian Club 3, 4: Chess Club 2, 3: Student Concern Committee 3, 4. Bettis, James 0 Boosters 4: Cross Country 2, 3. Biesmeyer, Robin o Boosters 2: Friendship 2: Red Cross 2, 3, 4. Big Sisters ond Brothers Aid Sophs in Becoming Page 82 Biggs, Robert o Honor Society: Thespians 3. 4: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. Bird. .Tack o DECA 4. Blanding. Joyce o Boosters 2: Friendship 2: Library Staff 2, 3: Leaders Club 2, 3. Bliss, Frank o Honor Society: JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Bliss, Thomas o Student Council 2, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Library Monitor 2: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Student Concerns Com- mittee 3, 4. Block, Kevin o JV Baseball 2: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4. i s I 2 E 1 NHS officers, concerned with school life and informed leadership, throughout the school, are Boddy, Laurene o Cafeteria Student Staff 2: COE 4: French Club 2: Serving Staff 2, Bohm, Ellen o Girls' Glee Club 2: Barn- stormers 2: AFS Club 3: French Club 2, 3: Friendship 3. Ecqzilsh, Frank o JV Basketball 3: Varsity Foot- a 3. Boross, Margaret o Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: Barnstormers 3. Bosley, Mary Lisa o Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2: Student Council 3: Boosters 2: Friendship 2: Library Staff 2, 3, 4. Bowers, Russell 0 English. Boyer, David 0 Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: Band 2, 3.4, Cpl. 3, 4: Barnstorrners 3, 4: Thespians 4: Phoenix Staff 4, Asst. Ed, 4: Tumbling 3, 4. Bozak, Gary 0 DCT: English: Social Studies. Braat, Raymond o English: Social Studies: DCT. Bragg. Janice o COE 4. Brdar, Sara 0 Honor Society: Senior Choir 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4. Brezovar, Karen 0 Friendship 2: Hi-Commer- cial 4. Briggs, John o Times-Business 4: PA Announcing Staff 4: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: JV Wrestling 2, 3: Varsity Wrestling 4: TV Crew 3, 4. Briggs, Kathryn 0 Barnstormers 3: Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Art 3: Library Monitor 2. Britisan, Karen 0 Agassiz Club 4: FHA 4: FTA 4: AFS 3: Jr. Rangers 4. iAcquoinied With Vice-President Bob Carr, President Bob Jones, Secretary Ginger Rodic, and Treasurer Rod Damico Buffinglon, Kevin 0 JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 4: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4. Bukala, John o Tumbling 3. Burgeti, Linda 0 Honor Society: Friendship 2: Latin Club 4. Burkhardi, Kathleen o Barnstormers 2: AFS Club 2, 3: Cafeteria Student Staff 2, 3: COE 4: Friendship 2: Library Staff 2, 3: Ushers 2, 3, 4: Youth Council 2. Burns, Sharon o Hi-Art 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4. :l :i . Q Room Numbers, Procedures, Rules Brown Beverley 0 Business English Social Studies Brown Deborah 0 Barnstormers 2 HR Cngema Rep 3 4 Friendship 2 3 Hi Art Brown, Douglas 0 Honor Society 4: Newton Society 4: Spanish Club 2: Cross Country 2, 3, 43 L Club 2', 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Brown, James 0 JV Swimming 3. Brown. Kathleen 0 Junior Choir 3: Senior Choir 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Thespians 3, 4: AFS Club 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Youth Council 4: Athletic Board 3, 4: Shield 3: Major Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 3, 4: Swim Timers 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3: FTA 2. Bruce, Barbara 0 Honor Society: Barnstorm- ers 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. Page 83 Mossive Senior Footboli Floot Co Page 84 Burrows, Patrick 0 Library Staff 2, 3: Track 2: JV Wrestling 2. Burton, Mary 0 Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Phoenix Staff 4: AFS Club 3: Biology Lab Asst. 3, 4: FTA 4: Library Staff 2, 3, 4. Bussmann, Charles 0 Boosters 2: German Club 2: NFL 2: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 2., Buyers, Pamela 0 Barnstormers 2: HR Times Rep. 2, 3, 4: DECA 4. Cady, Robert o JV Football 2: Cross Country 2, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Calkins, Donald 0 Student Council 4: Agassiz Club 4: Hi-Art 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4: Library Staff 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: L Club 4: Varsity Swimming 3, 4. Cameron. James Peter 0 Library Monitor 3: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: JV Swimming 2: Varsity Swimming 3, 4. Camp, Mary Jo o Barnstormers 4: Boosters 3. 4: French Club 4: Friendship 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. Campbell, Christine 0 Honor Society: Student Council 2, 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Shield 3: L 4: Cheerleaders 3, 4: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4: Leaders Board 3, 4: Tankateers 2, 3. 4. Campbell, Deborah 0 Girls' Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 2: Student Council 3:1-IR Cinema Rep. 3, 4: German Club 4. ptures First Ploce, Camper, Patricia 0 Honor Society: Student' Council 4: French Club 2: Friendship 2: Hi- Art 3, 4, Vice Pres.-Treas. l Capiccioni, David 0 English: Social Studies: 5 Industrial Arts, 1 Carey, Patrick 0 Ushers 4. Caricofe, Ralph 0 Honor Society 4: Lens and Shutter 2: Golf 4: Sports Announcer 3, 4. Carlin, Timothy 0 Varsity Football 3, 4. 1' l l i Carlson, Matthew 0 Boosters 2: Hi-Art 2, 3. 4: Hi-Forum 3: Hi-Y 2, 3 4. Carr, Robert 0 Honor Society, Vice Pres.: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres, 3, Pres. 4:' Student Council 4: Astronomy Club 3: Span- ish Club 3: Cross Country 2: Varsity Swim- ming 2, 3, 4. Co-Capt. 4: Track 3. 4. Carrie, Nancy 0 Boosters 2: AFS Club 2. 3: FHA 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2. Carswell, Norman 0 Junior Choir 2, 3: JV Baseball 2: Bowling 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4. Caso, Katherine 0 Barnstormers 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. Cellini, Rachel 0 Honor Society 4: Student Council 3, 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4: Social Council 4: Hi-Art 3, 4, Pres. 4. Chambers, George 0 Student Council 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2. 3. 4. Chrisman, Julia 0 Honor Society 4: Student Council 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Social Council 3, 4: AFS Club 3, 4: Friend- ship 2, 3: Library Staff 2, 3, 4: Athletic Board 4: Shield 3: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4: Leaders Board 4: Swim Timers 3, 4. Cinnamond, Jeffrey 0 HR Cinema Rep. 3. 41 Cross Country 2, 3, 4: L Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Clark. Mark 0 Grandview High School, Colum- bus, Ohio 3: Science: English. Clark. Patrick l Stage Crew 2: Student Center Staff 3, 4: Tumbling 2, 4. Cleary, Kevin 0 Senior Class Officer, Pres.: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: L Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Cochran, Kathryn 0 Honor Society 4: Senior Choir 3, 4: Band 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3.4: FTA 2, 3: Spanish Club 3. 4: Ushers 3, 4. Treas. 4. ' Cohagen, Kurt 0 Student Counc113, 4: Span- ish Club 2: Student Center Staff 2, 3: Cross Country 2: Track 2. Coleman, James 0 English: Social Studies. Collins, Millicent 0 English: Social Studies. Compter, Beverly o Band 2, 3, 4, Cpl. 4: Times Editorial 2,3,4: Club Ed., Alumni Ed. 3: Fine Arts Ed. 45 AFS Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Connelly, Myra o Honor Society 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: French Club 4: Latin Club 2. Conry, Colleen o English: Social Studies: Business. Conry, Patricia o Girls' Glee Club 2: Friend- ship 2. Constaniinidis, Magdalena o Boosters 2: AFS Club 45 French Club 35 Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 3, 4. Cook, Mary Carol o English: Social Studies. Cook, Steve ol-Iistory: English: Industrial Arts. Cooney, Francis 0 English: Social Studies. Cornelius, Richard 0 OWE: Tumbling 2. 'Though Drenched Costello, Caren 0 Girls' Glee Club 25 Student Council 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: FTA 2: Athletic Board 1Girlsl 3, 4: Athletic L fGirlsJ 3, 4: Athletic Medal 3, 4: Athletic Shield 2, 3.4: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. Covey, Alan 0 Mathematics: Mechanics: English. Cowell, Thomas 0 Junior Choir 25 Senior Choir 3, 4: HR Cinema Rep. 3, 4. Cowley, Paul 0 Junior Choir 2: Times- Editorial 2, 3, 4: Safety Council 25 Stage Crew 25 Bowling 3. Coyne, Roberi 0 East Fairmont High School, Fairmont, West Virgina: English: Mathematics. Crane, John o Varsity Football 3. Credico, John 0 Mathematics: Business: English. Cullen, Barb o English: Social Studies. Cunningham, Kathy o Girls' Glee Club 2: Boosters 2: Friendship 2, 3. Cunningham, Linda o English: Social Studies. Curley, Cheryl 0 Social Council 3: Cafeteria Student Staff 4: COE 4: Health Center Staff 3: Library Staff 3: Major Modern Dance 3: Tankateers 3. Cusick. Charles 0 Social Council 4: Varsity Football 4. Daly, Paul o Student Council 3, 4: Social Council 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: L Club 4. Damico, Rodney 0 Honor Society: JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3. Damm, Kenneth o Honor Society: Cinema Editorial 4, Draftsman: Cafeteria Student Staff 2, 3, 4: Projectionists 2, 3, 4. Danley, Donna o Times Circulation 4. Daugherty, Cynthia o Library Staff 3: Serv- ing Staff 2, 3, 4. Davis, Christine 0 Student Council 3: Boosters 3, 4: French Club 4:Friendship 4. Debell, Louise o Friendship 2, 3, 4. Deetz. Eileen 0 COE 4. by Homecoming Nigl'1i's Downpour Page 85 Seniors Reflect on Groduol Chonges Page 86 Del Guidice, Anionelie 0 FHA 2: Friendship 2: Health Center Staff 2: Hi-Commercial 2. Desanlo, Richard 0 HR Times Rep. 2, 3, 4. Deike, Sigrid 0 COE 4: Friendship 3, 4: Ger- man Club 2: Youth Council 4. Detwiler, Robert 0 Senior Choir 4: Barn- stormers 2, 3, 4: HR Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. DeVito, Marilyn 0 Barnstormers 3: Russian Club 3, 4: IAS 3. Dezsi. Barbara 0 Serving Staff 2, 3. Dickey, Pamela o Barnstormers 3: Major Modern Dance 3, 4. Dieboli, Margaret 0 Times Circulation 4: Friendship 2: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Diehl, Cheryl o Barnstormers 3, Boosters 2: FHA 2: Friendship 2: German Club 2: Youth Council 4. Dietrich, George o Projectionists 3. -Free Study Holls, Dieierich, Linda. 0 German Club 4: Major Gymnastics 2, 3, 4: Hi-Riders 2, 4. Dietz, Patricia 0 Boosters 2: FTA 2, 3, French Club 4: FTA 4. Q English: Social Studies. Dillon, Marilyn 0 Dillon, Pairicia Barnstormers 2: DECA 4: Dohscha, Mary 0 2: Student Center Staff 2. Hi-Commercial Dornback, Douglas 0 English: Social Studies: Mathematics. Dorsch, William 0 Cafeteria Student Staff 2, 3, 4: Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4. Doyle, Tim 0 English: Social Studies, Drickhamer, Gregory 0 History: English: Busi- ness: JV Swimming 2, 3: Varsity Swimming 4. Dudik. Ronald 0 German Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Lens and Shutter 2 : Varsity Baseball 2. Duerk, Debra 0 Honor Society 4: Girls' Medal 3: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4: Major Gymnastics 2, 3: Major Modern Dance 3, 4. Dunaway, Judiih 0 Senior' Choir 3, 4: Barn- stormers 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4: FTA 3. Dunneil, Sandra 0 Honor Society: Barn- stormers 2: French Club 2, 3, 4: Cor. Sec. 4: Friendship 3: Major Modern Dance 4. Dussalt, Arthur 0 Times Business 3, 4: Friend- ship 4: Hi-Forum 4: Red Cross 3, 4. Dussauli, Barbara 0 St. Augustine, Lakewood, Ohio 2: Social Studies: English: Home Ec. Dzurik, John o Senior Choir 3, 4: Boosters 3, 4: Cinema Editorial 3, Boys' Sports Co-Ed.: Chess Club 2, 3: German Club 2, 3, 4: Tennis 4: Tumbling 3. Eadeh, Sam 0 English: Social Studies. Early, Cheryl 0 Girls' Glee Club 2 3: AFS Club 2 3: COE 4: FHA 2, 3: Friendship 2: German Club 2. Edgell, John 0 Barnstormers 3, 4: Thespians 4. Edwards, Nancy 0 Honor Society: Junior Choir 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 4: HR Cinema Rep. 4: AFS Club 3: Friendship 3, 4. MAG Drive in September, organized by a special committee of Student Council, featured a ski! by seniors Open Lunch Hours, Independent Assembly Seoting Eftinger, Linda o English: Social Studies. Eggers. Wendy o Boosters 2: Friendship 2: Leaders Club 2. Eggleston, Kent 0 Cross Country 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Eggleston, Laura 0 Senior Choir 3, 4: Junior Band 2, 3: Barnstormers 3: Spanish Club 3. Eldred, Jane o Senior Choir 3, 45 HR Times Rep. 2: Agassiz Club 4: Friendship 3: Geology 3. 4, Treas, 3, 4. Eldred, Kenneth 0 Times Editorial 2. Elfers, Laurel o Friendship 2. Elliott, Patricia o Honor Society: Boosters 3: Hi-Art 3, 4. Engelman, Robert 0 Honor Society: Student Council 2: High Times Staff 2, 3, 4, Proof Ed. 3, Sports Ed. 4:H0meroom Officer 2: German Club 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4, Eppich, Clifford o English: Social Studies: Business. Evancho, Helen o O.W.E. Evans, Dale 0 Art: English: Social Studies. Evans, Mark o HR Times Rep. 2: Tumbling 2. Everett, Suzan 0 Student Council 2: Boosters 4: FHA 4: French Club 2: Friendship 4: Hi-Art 4: Leaders Club 4: Major Gymnastics 4: Tankateers 4, Farrell, Richard 0 English: Social Studies: Science. Farren, Douglas I Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Fay, Jeri o Barnstormers 3: HR Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 4: FHA 4. Fenton, Patricia Gaye 0 English: History: French. Ferguson, Carl 0 Hi-Y 3: JV Wrestling 2. Ferguson, Donna 0 Junior Choir 3: Barn- stormers 2: Boosters 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: Hi- Art 2: Hi-Commercial 4, Soc, Chairman. Page 87 COLLEGE guidance office becomes the favorite haunt for seniors seeking information about different campuses After Adult Guidance, Campus Visits, Applications, Page 88 Ferguson, Gloria o Boosters 3: French Club 4: Friendship 2: Hi-Art 4: Spanish Club 2: Major Gymnastics 2. Ferner, Michael 0 Barnstormers 2, 3, 43 Thes- glans 43, 4: Library Monitor 3, 4: Library 3 . gixgaylson, Barbara 0 FHA 3, 4: Serving Staff Flatico, Linda 0 English: Social Studies. Fleck, John o Junior Choir 2: DECA 4. Fletcher, Ann o Senior Choir 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4: Friendship 3, 4, Service Chair. 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Library Staff 4: Student Center Staff 2, 3, 4: Tankateers 4. I-'ludine John 0 Library Monitor 3: Library Staff 3: Student Center Staff 2: Youth Council 3. Flynn, Thomas 0 HR Cinema Rep, 3, 4: HR Times Rep. 3, 4. Polk, Vivian 0 Honor Society: Barnstormers 3, 4: Thespians 4: Cinema Editorial 3, 4, Senior Ed. 4: Phoenix Staff 3. Fong, Irwin 0 Library Monitor 3: Library Staff 4. Ford, Karen o Barnstormers 2, 3: Boosters 2: Times Editorial 2: Friendship 2: Library Staff 3, Forkapa, Eileen o Social Studies: English: Home Ec, Foster. Joseph 0 Phoenix Staff 3: Hi-Art 2, 3. 43 Student Center Staff 4. 1-'x-enk, John o Honor Society: Student Council 2: Times Editorial 2, 3, 4: HR Times Rep. 2, 3. 4: HR Times Rep. 2, 3, 4: FTA 3, 4: Library Monitor 4. Frigyes, Dennis 0 Cinema Business 2, 3: Times Editorial Cartoonist 4: Chess Club 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 2, 4: Newton SOCiEtgf 4: Tennis 2: Russian Club 3, 4, Vice res. . Fristik, Raymond 0 Social Studies: English. F1-isz, John o Honor Society: High Times Staff 3. 4: HR Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 4: Math Club 2, 3, 4: JV Basketball 2: Bowling 3: Golf 2, 3, 4: Tennis 4. Furgales, Ronald Q English: Mathematics: Science: Social Studies. Gadd, Deborah 0 Friendship 2: Health Center Staff 3: Latin Club 2. Gagnon, Lauri 0 Student Council 2: HR Cinema Rep. 2: French Club 2: Friendship 2: Hi-Art 4. Galamhos, James 0 Honor Society: Watters Science Seminar 2, 3, 4:Senior Choir 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4, Exec, Council 4: Social Council 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3, 4: L' Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Gallagher, Daniel 0 English: Social Studies. Gal-di, Gary 0 DECA 4: Bowling 2, 3. Gaydos, Marcia 0 Boosters 4: HR Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4. Gaydos, Thomas 0 Junior Choir 3: Senior Choir 4: Social Council 4: JV Baseball 2: .TV Football 2: Varsity Fotball 3, 4: L Club 4: Track 3, Gaydos, Wayne 0 Hi-Art 4: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3: Track 3, 4. Geiger, Jane 0 HR Cinema Rep. 3: Friend- ship 2: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4. George, Evelyn o COE 2: Hi-Art 2: Hi-Com- mercial 2: Red Cross 2. George, Marilyn 0 Boosters 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3: Spanish Club 2. George, Robert 0 Honor Society: Senior Choir 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Student Council 2, 3: Gennan Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres, 4: New- ton Society 3. 4. Exoms., Anxious Seniors Awoit College Acceptance George, Thomas 0 HR Cinema Rep. 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, Sec. 3: Library Monitor 3: JV Basketball 2: Cross Country 2, 3. Geschke, James 0 JV Fooball 2: Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4. Gelz, Gary 0 English: History: Science. Giblin, Richard o Honor Society: Band 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Giblin, William o Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Spanish Club 2, 3. Gibson, Jack o HR Cinema Rep. 3, 4: JV Base- ball 2: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: JV Football 2: L Club 3, 4. Gill, Jane 0 English: Social Studies: Business. Gill, Judith 0 English: History: Business. Glodich. Joseph o HR Cinema Rep. 2. Glover, Celia 0 Honor Society: Senior Choir 3, 4, Sec. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: AFS Club 3, 4: Friendship 2: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Student Center Staff 2, 3, 4. Golden, Steven 0 Honor Society: Chess Club 2, 3: German Club 2, 3: Newton Society 3, 4, Vice Pres, 4: IAF 4, Vice Pres. 4. Gorecki, Kenneth 0 English: Social Studies. Goiiermeyer, Gregg o Student Council 4: HR Times Rep. 2, 3, 4: JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: JV Football 2: Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4. Goitlieb, Katherine 0 Boosters 2, 3, 4: HR Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 4: HR Times Rep. 2, 3, 4: Major Gymnastics 2, 3, 4: Swim Timers 3, 4: Tankateers 3, 4. Gottschling, Nancy o Junior Choir 2, 3: Senior Choir 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Cpl. 4: German Club 2, 3, 4. Greanoff, Beverly 0 Library Monitor 3. Greenrod. Thomas o Hi Riders 3, 4. Gresh, Paul 0 Astronomy Club 3: Cafeteria Student Staff 2, 3, 4: Projectionists 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Tumbling 3, 4. Griffin, Nancy 0 Honor Society: Boosters 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 4: Athletic Board 4: Shield 3: L 4: Medal 4: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Leaders Board 3, 4. Grimm, Joanne 0 Barnstormers 4: Hi-Art 3, 4. Page 89 Grindle, Wayne c Thespians 2, 3, 4: Biology Lab. Asst. 3: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. Groffner, Wilhelm 0 German Club 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 4: Track 2, 3, 4: JV Wrestling 2: Geology Club 3. Gronsky, Donald o English: Math: Science. Gunnetl, Beryl Joy o Honor Society: Senior Choir 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: FTA 2, 3, 4, Treas, 3, Pres. 4: Athletic Board 3, 4: Shield 3: L 3: Medal 4:Leadel's Club 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4. I-Iabanek. John o HR Cinema Rep. 4. Hagesfeld, Kurt 0 JV Baseball 2: Cross Coun- try 3: Golf 4: Track 3. Halambeck, Linnea o Boosters 2, 3. Halasy. Michelle 0 Friendship 2: Spanish Club 2: Major Gymnastics 2, 4. Halasy, Peter 0 Social Studies: English. Halasy, Sherry 0 English: History. Senior Elections Choosing Forest Green ond While, Page 90 Hall, Nancy 0 Junior Choir 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3: Senior Choir 4: Student Council 3: Boosters 3: French Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Swim Timers 3, 4. Halladay, Sue 0 Band 3: Friendship 21, 3, 4: Athletic Board 3, 4: Shield 2: L 3: Medal 3: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. Halloran, Jean 0 Junior Choir 3: Sr. Choir 4. Hameiner, Dieter o AFS Club 4: German Club 4. l-Iampel, Clara 0 English: Science: Math: Social Studies. Hamper, Nick 0 PA Announcing Staff 4: Safety Council 3, 4: Track 4. Haning, William o Junior Choir 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Hansen, Daniel 0 Honor Society: Newton So- ciety 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: JV Wrestling 3: Varsity Wrestling 2, 4. Hardesiy, Vicki 0 Barnstormers 2: HR Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: Student Center Staff 2, 3. Harlan, Sieve 0 Hi-Y 2, 3: Spanish Club 3. Harper. Patricia o Friendship 4. Harsh, Janet o Honor Society: Biology Lab Asst. 3, 4: Ushers 3, 4, Sec. 4: Youth Council 3. Hari, Maureen 0 Junior Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 3: Barnstormers 4: Boosters 4: Friend- ship 4. Haskins, Cheryl 0 Junior Choir 3: Barn- stormers 2, 3: Boosters 2, 3, 4: COE 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Health Center Staff 3: Student Center Staff 2, 3: Major Modern Dance 3. Havery, Yvonne o FHA 4: Friendship 4. Hayes, Margaret 0 FHA 4: AFS Club 3. Hays, Deborah 0 Honor Society: Friendship 2: Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Heidlebaugh, Kaihyrn 0 Honor Society: Senior Choir 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: Boosters 2, 3, 4: Social Council 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Shield 3: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4: Leaders Board 4: IAS Sec. 4. Heier, Sieve o Varsity Football 3, 4: L Club 3, 4, Sec. 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 4. Hendershoi, Laura 0 Junior Choir 2, 3: Boost- ers 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Sec, 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Shield 4: Swim Timers 4: Tanka- teers 2, 3, 4. Hennie, Timothy 0 Industrial Arts: Mathe- matics: English. Henry, Steve 0 Library Monitor 4:JV Basket- ball 2: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Track 2, 3: JV Wrestling 2. Herbert, Edward o Track 4. Herdman, Deborah o Student Council 2, 3, 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4: High Times Staff 2: French Club 2: Friendship 2, 4: Swim Timers 4. Herman, Michael o Chess Club 4: Library Monitor 4: Library Staff 4. Herndon. Theresa 0 English: Art: Social Studies. Heywood, Paul o HR Cinema Rep. 3: Library Staff 3, 4. Hickernell, Catherine o Barnstormers 4: Boosters 4: HR Cinema Rep. 4: Friendship 4: Cheerleaders 4: Major Modern Dance 4. Higgins, Francis 0 L Club 2, 3, 4: Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4. Hilbert, Karen 0 Girls' Glee Club 2: Barn- stormers 4: Times Circulation 4. Determine Colors Hillow. Fred o Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: L Club 4: Track 4: Wrestling 2. Hilty, Cynthia o Honor Society: Student Council 2, 4, Exec. Sec. 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Social Council 2, 3, 4: HR Cinema Rep. 3: HR Times Rep. 2, 3: AFS Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. Treas, 4: French Club 2, 3: Library Saff 2, 3, 4: Shield 3:Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Leaders Board 4. Himes, Kenneth o OWE 4. Hinshaw, Timothy o Senior Choir 3, 4: Band 3, 4, Cpl. 4: Orchestra 4: FTA 4: German Club 2, 3: Student Center Staff 3. Hlavacik, Kenneth o Projectionists 2, 3, 4. Hodgson, James 0 English: Social Studies. Hoffa, Christine o Ushers 3. Hogg, Douglas 0 HR Times Rep. 3, 4: Tum- bling 3, 4. Holwerda, Margery o Barnstormers 3: Ushers 4. Holy, Jack o English: Social Studies. Hostetler, Barbara 0 Girls' Glee Club 2: Student Council 2. Hoty, Diane o Girls' Glee Club,2: Boosters 4: Friendship 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Cheer- leaders 4. Houlehan, Michael o Varsity Baseball 4. Howes, Ralph 0 Senior Choir 3, 4: Student Council 4: Cinema Staff 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Cross Country 3: L Club 3, 4: Track 3, 4: AFS 4. Hromyak, Richard o Times Circulation 2, 3, 4: HR Times Rep. 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 2, 3, 4. Hruby, Gregory 0 Times Circulation 4. Hudy, Richard o Business: Industrial Arts: English. Huffman, David o Astronomy Club 2: Track 3. Hughes, Deborah o FHA 4. Hughes, Pamela o Boosters 3: HR Times Rep. 2: Friendship 2, 3. of Boys' Ties, Girls' Rose Corsolges Page 91 Hurd, Michelle 0 Hi-Art 2. Inlow, Gloria o AFS Club 2: FHA 3: French Club 2: Friendship 2: Spanish Club 2, 3. Ippolito, Marga 0 English: Social Studies. Jacobs, Barbara 0 Boosters 2: COE 2: Friend- ship 2: Library Staff 2. Jacobs, Cynlhia 0 Honor Society: Barnstorm- ers 3: French Club 4. Jacobson. Joel 0 Junior Choir 2: Junior Band 2, 3: Student Center Staff 3, 4. Jaegersen, Rolf o Junior Band 2, 3: AFS Club 4: Spanish Club 4: L Club 4: Varsity Swim- ming 2, 3, 4. Jancil-:, Kathleen 0 DECA 4. Janes, Reyman o DCT 4. Janota, James o Spanish Club 2: Cross Coun- try 2: Track 2, 3. 'Yesferdoy - Only ol Dreom, Tomorrow - Just o Page 92 Jarvella, Charles 0 Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Boosters 2, 3: French Club 2, 3: Youth Council 4. Jasica, Karen 0 English: Social Studies. Jason, Joann 0 Honor Society: Boosters 2, 3. 4: Social Council 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Soc. Chr. 3: Hi-Art 2, 3: Cheerleaders 3: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4: Leaders Board 3: Swim Timers 4: FTA 4. Jeffers, Donna 0 Times Business 4. Jenkins, Carolyn o English: History. Jensen, Margaret 0 Junior Choir 2, 3: Senior Choir 4: Junior Band 23 Library Staff 3: Spanish Club 3: Swim Timers 4. Jerge, Donald 0 Junior Choir 3: Senior Choir 4: Student Council 4: Boosters 4: Social Coun- cil 4: Library Monitor 4: Spanish Club 4: JV Baseball 2: JV Basketball 2: JV Wrestling 2, 3: Varsity Wrestling 4. Jeung, Ling 0 Honor Society: Senior Choir 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Ger- man Club 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Swim Timers 4. Jewitt, Timoihy 0 Social Studies: English. Johnson, Kristine 0 Friendship 2: Library Monitor 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. Jones, John 0 HR Cinema Rep. 4: Hi-Forum 4: Stage Crew 4, Jones, Lloyd o Science: Industrial Arts: Eng- lish: Social Studies. Jones, Mark o English: Social Studies. Jones, Reba o Barnstormers 4. Jones, Roherl 0 Honor Society, Pres. 4: Stu- dent Council Z, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Social Council 3: HR Cinema Rep. 3: AFS Club 4: JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: JV Foot- ball 2. Joseph, Patricia 0 Friendship 2: Hi-Art 2, 4. Juba, Douglas 0 Hi-Art 4: JV Wrestling 2. Kaceniar, Anthony 0 Science: English: Math- ematics: Social Studies. Kahneri, David U English: Social Studies. Kamarchik, Debra o HR Cinema Rep. 2. Kaminski, Kim o Junior Choir 2. Eindalec, Raymond 0 Social Studies: English: Kanter, Nancy o Girls' Glee Club 2: Friend- ship 2, 3: FTA 3: Library Staff 2. Kaniorak, John o Social Council 4: German Club 4: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4. Kanzenbach, Sue 0 Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: Barnstormers 2: AFS Club 3: French Club 2: Major Gymnastics 4. Kash, Mousa 0 Projectionists 2, 3, 4: Wrest- ling 2. Kayne, Barbara 0 Honor Society: Band 3, 4: High Times Staff 2, 3, 4, Alumni Ed. 2, Feature Ed. 3 Pa e two Ed 3 Mana in Pu lic . E - . E E Ed. 4: b Address Staff 3, 4: Major Modern Dance 4. Kazda, Kim 0 Junior Band 2: Band 3, 4: Orch- estra 4: HR Cinema Rep. 2: Astronomy Club 4. Keeie, Jacqueline 0 Hi-Art 3, 4: Hi-Com1'rier- cial 4. Keegan, Joseph 0 Social Studies: English: Mathematics. Vision: but Todoy We Live' Becomes Clolss Motto Keegan, Stephen 0 Social Studies: English. Keene, James 0 Art. Kegg, Nancy 0 Business: English: Spanish: Social Studies. Kelly, Gary 0 Honor Society: Junior Choir 2: Junior Band 2: Band 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Latin Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Newton Society 4. Kemper, Jane! 0 Boosters 2, 3: FTA 3. Kendall, Patricia 0 Honor Society: Band 2,3: Student Center Staff 2: Swim Timers 4. Kennedy, Paul Q Lens and Shutter 2, 3: Photo Staff 2, 3, 4: PA Technical Staff 2, 3, 4. Kent, Sandra 0 Junior Choir 2, 3, 4: Biology Lab Asst. 3, 4: Serving Staff 2, 3, 4. Kerr, Marshall 0 Junior Band 2, 3: Cross Country 3: L Club 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Kerrigan, Eileen 0 Social Studies: English: Business. Kessler, Georgia 0 Hi-Commercial 2. Keszte, Esther o Honor Society: Biology Lab Asst. 4: DECA 4, Vice Pres. Kilbane, Judy 0 COE 4. Kilbane, Karen 0 VICA 4: DCT Sec. 4. King, Eileen 0 Friendship 2. King, Jeffrey 0 Honor Society: Senior Choir 3, 4: Student Council 4: Cinema Editorial 3: FTA Vice Pres. 3: German Club 3, 4. King. Jennifer o Honor Society: Senior Choir 3, 4:Student Councl 2, 3: Boosters 2, 3, 4, Chr. 2, Vice Pres. 3: Social Council 3, 4, Sec. 4: AFS Club 3, 4, Sec. 4: French Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Safety Coun- cil 3: Shield 3. King, Phillip o English: Social Studies: Math- ematics. Kinsey Linda 0 English: History: Science: Lincoln High, Cleveland, Ohio, Kipling, Pamela 0 English: Social Studies. Page 93 Kirby, Joanne 0 English: Home Ec.: Social Studies. Kirch, Beverly o HR Cinema Rep 2, 3, 4: AFS Club 3: FHA 3, 4, Treas. 4: Hi-Art 2. Kirk, Frances o Honor Society: Band 2, 3, 4. Sgt, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Cinema Editorial 3, 4, Ed. 4: FTA 3: German Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2. 3, Sec. 3. Klanke, Gretchen 0 Junior Choir 3: Times Editorial 4. Klein, Donna o Times Advertising 4: Times Circulation 4: Friendship 4. Klemola, Elsie 0 Boosters 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Friendship 2: Hi-Art 4: Spanish Club 2: Major Gymnastics 2. Knuih, John o JV Swimming 3. Kocian, Kay o Student Council 4: Boosters 2: HR Cinema Rep. 2: Friendship 2. Koenig, Valerie o Honor Society: FHA 3, 4. Komives. Dale o Library Staff 4: PA Tech- nical Staff 4. Christmas Finds Elf-Arrired Cheerleaders Roaming Page 94 Kosanovich, Kendel 0 Barnstormers 2, 4: HR Times Rep.2, 3. Koskey, Shir-lee 0 Junior Band 2: Band 3: Cinema Editorial 4: Friendship 2: Spanish Club 3: Shield 3, 4: L 4. Kosowski, Lawrence 9 Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4. Kost, William o Varsity Football 2: Track 2, 3. Kovach, Sheryl o Honor Society: Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: Barnstormers 3: Times Editorial 2, 3, 4, Alumni Ed. 3, Asst. Feat. Ed. 3, Pg. 3 Ed. 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Social Chr. 3. 4, Kovacs, George 0 Times Editorial 2: Spanii Club 2, 3. Kreis, Jeffrey 0 Social Council 3: Friendship 2, 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Varsity Football 4: Varsity Wrestling 3. Kristek, Terrance 0 Library Monitor 2: Stage Crew 3: VICA 4. Krivonak, Kathleen 0 Student Council 3, 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4, Pep Rally Chr. 4: HR Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Leaders Board 4, Treas: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4: Major Modern Dance 4. Kubas, George o Honor Society: I-IR Cinema Rep. 3: Library Monitor 3, 4: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: JV Wrestling 2. Kuhlman, Betsey 0 Honor Society: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Act. Chr, 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Social Council 4: AFS Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Sec, 3, Pres. 4. Kukowski, Diane o FTA 2, 4: German Club 2, 3, 4. Kuly, Joanne 0 Junior Choir 2: Student Coun- cil 2: Friendship 2, Pub. Chr. 4: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4. Kunzi, Chris 0 Honor Society: Student Council 2: Boosters 3: Social Council 2, 3, 4, Pub. Chr.: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4, Exec. Sec.: Track 3, 4. Kushner, John o English: Social Studies. Kwong, Shan 0 Honor Society: Student Coun- cil 3: Cinema Editorial 3, 4, Girls' Sports Ed. 3, 4: German Club 2: Latin Club 2: Athletic Board 3, 4: Shield 3. Lachowicz. Richard 0 Spanish Club 2: Student Center Staff 2, 3. LaGorin, Alan 0 DECA 4. Lamhrecht, Jon o Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. Lane, Charles 0 HR Times Rep. 2, 3, 4: Bowling 3. SKATING get-togethers at Winterhurst and Lakewood Park sent wind through Parkas but did not chill senior spirit Hollls with Sonic in CI Crusolole for 'Toys for Tots' Lappin, Gale 0 Student Council 2: Social Council 4: HR Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 4: Phoenix Staff 3, 4: Hi-Riders 3. Lappin, Walter 0 Industrial Arts: English. Lawless, Susan 0 Times Circulation 4: Friend- ship 2. Lax, Michael 0 Student Council 2: Latin Club 3: Cross Country 2, 3. Lazor, Ernest Q Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Lee, Frederick 0 Times Editorial 2: Library Monitor 3: JV Basketball 2. Lee, Gary 0 English: Science: Mathematics. Lee, Marjorie 0 Social Studies: English: Mathematics, Lee, Michael 0 English: Social Studies, Lehmann, Nancy o Girls' Glee Club 3: Barn- stormers 3: Boosters 3: DECA 4. Lesko, Sharon 0 COE 4. Lewis, Kirt a Track 3. Liebtag, Louise c Times Circulation 4. Lindsly, Brenda Q FHA 4. Lineburgh, Evon 0 Honor Society: Junior Choir 2, Sec, 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: Band 2, 3, Cpl. 3: Orchestra 3, 4, Sec. 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Thespians 4: Student Council 3, 4: Boosters 3: HR Cinema Rep. 3: Friendship 3, 4. Liptak, William 0 Social Council 4:German Club 4: Lbrary Monitor 4: Student Center Staff 2, 3, 4, Mgr, 4: Bowling 3, 4. Little, Douglas l Band 2, 3, 4, Cpl. 3, Capt. 4: Chess Club 3, 4: Newton Society 3, 4, Sec. 4. Litvin, James 0 JV Baseball. Logan, Marcia 0 COE 2. , Long, Kathleen o Honor Society: Times Editorial 2, 3: AFS Club 2, 3, 4, Sec, 3, Vice Pres. 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Library Staff 2, 3, 4: Ushers 2, 3. Page 95 ALL THE WAY, all the way, Ooh- Ahh! scream seniors as the team crosses the court to their basketball goal After Three Yeors Seniors Recoll Privoie Porfies, f. ,. :, Page 96 Aix? Loughran, Kathryn o Honor Society: Junior Choir 3: SEHIOI' Choir 4: Student Council 4: Boosters 3: French Club 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Serv. Chr. 4. Louis, Wayne 0 Student Center Staff 2, 3: Tumbling 2, 3, 4: JV Wrestling 2, 3. Lovano, Denise o Barnstormers 3: French Club 3: IAS 3, 4. Lowe, Edward 0 Junior Choir 3, 4: FTA 4: Projectionists 3, 4: PA Technical Staff 3, 4, Pres. 4. Lui. Juliana o Times Business 3, 4, Reporter: French Club 4: FTA 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Library Monitor 4: Library Staff 4. Lynch, Mary o Barnstormers 2: Hi-Art 2: Ushers 2, Vice Pres. MacDonald, Lynn o COE Treas. 4: Friendship 2, Maier, Richard o Junior Band 2: Band 3, 4, Li- brarian 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Barnstormers 3, 4, Treas. 4: Thespians 4: Cafeteria Student Staff 3, 4: French Club 3, 4, Com, Chr, 3, 4: NFL 3. Maline, Gregory 0 Social Studies: English. Manas, Daniel I Junior Choir 2, 3: Barnstorm- ers 4: Student Council 3, 4: Boosters 3: Social Council 3: HR Cinema Rep. 2, 3: German Club 3, 4: PA Announcing Staff 4: L Club 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Mandley, Mary Ellen o Mathematics: English: Social Studies: Science. Mannino, Richard 0 Library Monitor 3: JV Wrestling 2: Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. Marais, Sally o Hi-Commercial 4. Mares, Carol 0 Major Gymnastics 4. Marosek, Gerald 0 Honor Society: German Club 4: Library Monitor 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4. Marion, Sally o Hi-Art 2, 3. Matchett, Carole o Junior Choir 3, 4: Student Council 2: Boosters 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: Ushers 2: Swim Timers 3, 4: Tankateers 3, 4. Matius, Robert o L Club 2: Varsity Swim- ming 3. X Matti, Timothy o HR Times Rep. 3, 4. Mattson, Vernon 0 Cafeteria Student Staff 2: JV Wrestling 3: Wrestling 3. Maves, Janine Marie 0 Art: English. Maxfield, James 0 Boosters 4: JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3. May, James 0 Student Council 3: Youth Coun- cil 4: Track 4. May, Michael 0 English: Social Studies: Math- ematics. May, Robert 0 English: Business: Social Stu- dies. Mazzei. Rosemary 0 English: Social Studies. McCabe, Kathleen 0 Social Studies: English: Mathematics. McConnell, James Business, 0 English: Social Studies Mcconoughey, Mark 0 English: Social Studies: DCT. McDowell, Gary 0 Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3: Hi-Y 3: JV Baseball 2: JV Basketball 2: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4. Sport Events, Fi McHale, Alice 0 FHA 4: Friendship 2: FTA 3: Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Mcluan, Barbara 0 Student Center Staff 2. McKay. Sharon 0 Girls' Glee Club 2. McKee, Dawn 0 COE 4: Friendship 2. Mcliendry, Judd 0 Junior Choir 3, Pres.: Senior Choir 4, Vice Pres.: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Underclassrnan Rep, 3: Social Council 3, 4, Pres 4: French Club 3: Hi-Y 2: Cross Coun- try 2: Track 2: Tumbling 2: JV Wrestling 2: Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. McKinley, Donald 0 Library Monitor 4: Span- ish Club 4: JV Football 2. McMahan, Lawrence 0 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Library Staff 4: Tumbling 2, 3, 4: JV Wrestling 2 McMahon, Brian 0 Social Studies: English History: Science Mecredy, Russell 0 Junior Band 2: Band 3: German Club 2: JV Swimming 2: Varsity Swimming 3, 4. Meehan, John 0 Honor Society: I-Ii-Forum 4: Latin Club 3, 4, Treas, 4. Meredith, Alan 0 English: Social Studies. Metcalf, Marilyn 0 FHA 3, 4, Pres. 4: Latin Club 2: Serving Staff 3. Metheny. Kay 0 Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: Barnstormers 2: Boosters 2: Friendship 2: FTA 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Student Center Staff 2: Major Gymnastics 4. Michaels, Alan 0 Industrial Arts: Art: Music. Mihalyi, Kathleen 0 Honor Society: French Club 4: FTA 4: Library Staff 4. Mihalyka, Jane 0 Boosters 2, 3, 4: Social Coun- cil 3, 4: HR Cinema Rep, 3, 4: HR Times Rep. 2, 3, 4: AFS Club 3,4: Friendship 2, 3: Spanish Club 4: Swim Timers 3, 4. Milcinovic, Dennis Q English: Social Studies. Miljenovic, Steven 0 Honor Society: Senior Class Officer 4, Treas.: Student Council 4: Boosters 4: HR Cinema Rep. 3, 4: French Club 3, 4, Treas. 4: Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: L Club 4. Miller, Claudia. 0 Friendship 2: Hi-Art 4. Miller, Frank 0 English: Social Studies. rst Doies, Mixers, Homecomings Page 97 Miller. Scott 0 Honor Society: Watters Science Seminar 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Cpl. 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3. Miller, Suzanne 0 AFS Club 2: COE 4: Spanish Club 2. Minadeo, Patrick 0 English: Social Studies. Moenich, Kenneth 0 HR Times Rep. 2, 3, 4. Mooney, Kevin 0 History Seminar 2, 3, 4: Boosters 3, 4: Social Council 4: Library Moni- tor 3: IAS 4, Pres. 4: JV Basketball 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4. Moralez, Linda 0 Boosters 2, 3, 4: Social Coun- cil 4: HR Cinema Rep. 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Major Modern Dance 4. Moran, Michael 0 JV Swimming 3: Varsity Swimming 4. Morgan. George o Junior Choir 2, 3: JV Foot- ball 2: Varsity Football 3: Track 2. Morgan, Reid Q DCT Vice Pres. 4: Tumbling 2, 3: Wrestling 2. Morrison, Katheen o Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2: Friendship 3: Spanish Club 2', 4: Youth Council 3, 4, Vice Pres, 4. Mr. Seltzer Awards Cinemo 'ro Those Chosen by Page 98 Moses, Judith o FHA 3, 4, Sec. 4: Friendship 2. Mueller, Phyllis 0 French Club 2: Friendship 2. Murphy, Pauline o Student Council 3, 4: HR Times Rep. 4: AFS Club 3: Friendship 2: German Club 2, 3: Library Staff 2, 3: Athletic Board 4: Swim Timers 3, 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4, Mgr. Murphy, Peter 0 HR Cinema Rep. 2: HR Times Rep. 2, 3: Library Monitor 2. Murr. Charles o Times Editorial 2: Times Circulation 3: Varsity Baseball 4. Myers, Robert 0 Honor Society: Watters Science Seminar 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: Cafeteria Student Staff 2, 3: Chess Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Newton Society 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: IAS 4. Myers, Sandra o Honor Society: Phoenix Staff 4: AFS Club 4:' French Club 2, 3, 4: FTA 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Library Staff 2, 3, 4: German Club 3, 4. Naccarato, John o Student Council 3: Cinema Staff 3: Homeroom Officer 3: Tumbling 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3. Nash, William 0 Barnstormers 3, 4: Cafeteria Student Staff 3, 4: Chess Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 4: Varsity Baseball 2, Mgr. Nemes, Ilona o Junior Choir 3: Senior Choir 4: German Club 2,3,4: Major Modern Dance 4. Nester, Rita 0 FTA 3, 4, Pub. Chr. 4: Latin Club 3, 4. Neumeister, Diane 0 Student Council 3, 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3: Times Editorial 2: Biology Lab. Asst. 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi- Art 2, 3, 4, Sec 4: Athletic Board 4: Shield 3: L 4: Major Gymnastics 2,3: Major Modern Dance 3, 4: Swim Timers 3, 4. Newton, Joette 0 Honor Society: Senior Choir 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 4: Times Editorial 4: AFS Club 4: Major Modern Dance 4 Ng, Kam o Honor Society: Student Council 3: Agassiz Club 3, 4, Vice Pres, 4: Lens and Shutter 4: Library Monitor 3, 4: Bowlingi 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Nicak, Paul o Chess Club 2. Nicholson, Judith o Honor Society: Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: HR Cinema Rep. 2: FTA 2, 3: Latin Club 2: PA Announcing Staff 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. Nicholson, Karen 0 Health Center Staff 3: Hi-Commercial 4, Pres.: Spanish Club 2. Nielsen, Frank o Swimming 3: Chess 2', Nims, Virginia 0 Boosters 3, Noran, John 0 Honor Society: Watters Science Seminar 2, 3, 4: Senior Choir 3: Band 2, 3, 4, Cpl. 3, Lieut. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Times Business 2: French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4. Norman, Helena o Senior Choir 4: Barnstorm- ers 4: Student Council 4: AFS Club 4: Russian Club 4. Norton, Carol 0 Senior Choir 3, 4: Barnstorm- ers 3, 4: AFS Club 4: FTA 3, 4: Library Staff 2, 3: Youth Council 4: Swim Timers 4. Nowlin, Louis o Student Council 4: HR Cinema Rep. 2: HR Times Rep. 3: JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: JV Football 2. Nun-enbrock, Michael o Honor Society: AFS Club 4: German Club 4: Varsity Swimming 3, 4. Olsen. Joann o English: Social Studies. O'Ma1ia, Daniel 0 Social Studies: Business: English: Mathematics: Science. O'Ma1ley, Andrea o FHA 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Spanish Club 2. O'Ma1ley, Michael o English: Social Studies. Ondrejech. Philip o HR Times Rep. 4: AFS Club 4: Cafeteria Student Staff 2, 3, 4: German Club 4: Projectionists 2, 3: PA Technical Staff 2, 3: Student Center Staff 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: Track 2. 0'Rei1ly, Cheryl 0 Honor Society: Times Business 3, 4: DECA 4: Swim Timers 4. Each Department Osborn, Alan 0 Cinema Advertising 3, 4, Mgr. 4: HR Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 4. Ott, Wendy 0 Cinema Editorial 4: AFS Club 2, 3: FHA 2, 3, 4: French Club 2: Friendship 2. Otto. Ann o English: Science: Math: Social Studies. Pandoli, Jean o Cheerleaders 3. Pappas, Mary 0 FHA 3: DCT. Pardo, Lynn o HR Times Rep. 2, 3, 4: Cinema Editorial 4, Asst.: Times Editorial Reporter 2, 3: HR Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 4: Agassiz Club 3, 4, Sec. 4: Youth Council 4: Jr. Ranger 4: Geology 3, 4. Pax-do. Patricia o Junior Band 2, 3: Cinema Editorial 4, School Life Ed.: Times Editorial 2. 3: Agassiz Club 3, 4: Biology Lab Asst. 4: Library Staff 4: Youth Council 4: Jr. Rangers 4: Geology Club 3, 4. Parnell, Mark 0 English: Social Studies: Mathematics. Patty, David oEnglish: Social Studies:Sciences. Paul, Shelley 0 Honor Society: Junior Choir 2, 3, Sec. 3: Senior Choir 4: Student Council 2, 3: Boosters 2, 3, 4. Pub. Chr. 4: Friendship 2, 3 4, Pub. 2 3 4: Shield 3: Cheerleaders 3, 4: Leaders Club 2. 3, 4: Major Gymnastics 2: Major Modern Dance 3. Pavlus, Donna 0 Boosters 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Athletic Board 3, 4: Athletic Medal 3: Athletic Shield 3: Leaders Board 4: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. Pavlus, Doris 0 Boosters 3: French Club 2: Hi-Art 4: Ushers 2, 3: Swim Timers 4. Peg:-am, Lynda 0 Barnstormers 4: Phoenix Staff 4: FTA 3, 4. Peters, Pamela o Boosters 3: Times Business 2: French Club 2: Hi-Art 4: Swim Timers 4: Russian Club 4. Petrigac, Albert 0 Science: English: Social Studies, Petrigac, Patricia 0 COE 4. Phelan, Kenneth o Cross Country 2, 3: L Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Phoenix, Pamela o Times Editorial 4: Phoenix Staff 4: Friendship 3, 4, Chapt. Treas. 4: Youth Council 4, Treas. : Major Modem Dance 4. Pipak, Robert o Times Circulation 33 DECA 4, Pipik, Susan 0 Boosters 2: Friendship 2: Hi- Art 3. cis Their Most Promising Student Page 99 Pirnat, Beverly 0 English: Business: Social Studies. Pilerans, William 0 Agassiz Club 2, 3: Latin Club 2. Ploscicik, Norman 0 JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4. Pollock, Donald 0 Social Council 2, 3, 4: Library Staff 3. Polony, Andrew o Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Treas, 4. Pond, George o Watters Science Seminar 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 4: Cinema Edi- torial 3, 4, Boy's Sports Ed, 3, Managing Ed. 4: Cafeteria Student Staff 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Library Staff 4: Newton Society 4: Pro- jectionists 4. Pon-as, Kenneth o Social Studies: English. Pressler, Carole 0 Youth Council 4. Ptach, Brigitte o HR Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 4: COE 4: FHA 3: Friendship 2, Vice Pres.: Leaders Club 2, 3. Ouellos, Laura Jean o Barnstormers 2: FHA 3, 4, Vice Pres, 4: Hi-Art 2, 3. Lights Burn Until Eoirly Morning os Weoiry Seniors 0 fiie Page 100 Ragone, Andy 0 Band 2, 3, 4, Cpl. 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Agassiz Club 4: Debate Club 4: Hi Forum 4: Newton Society 4. Ratcliffe, Michael o Library Monitor 3: Ten- nis 3. Rath. David o Honor Society: Watters Science Seminar 2, 3, 4: Junior Choir 3: Cinema Edi- torial 3, 4: Times Editorial 2: Chess Club 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 3, 4: Newton Socety 3, 4, Treas. 4: IAF 4, Treas. Rawling, Carla Ann o Barnstormers 4: FHA 4. Ray, Marilyn 0 Barnstormers 2: Boosters 2, 3: Leaders Club 2, 3. Redhead, William 0 Band 2, 3: DCT Club 4, Treas. Reid, John o DECA 4, Pres. Reidy, John 0 Latin Club 3: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4. Reilly, Patricia 0 Honor Society: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4, Sec. 4: German Club 3, 4. Reisland, Thomas s English: Mathematics: So- cial Studies. Reith, Urban 0 English: Mathematics: Indus- trial Arts. Reyka, Cathleen o Biology Lab. Asst. 2: DECA 4: Library Staff 2: Student Center Staff 3: Major Gymnastics 2. Rhodes, Deborah o Honor Society: Hi-Com- mercial 4: Spanish Club 2. Ribar, Marqariete 0 Boosters 4: French Club 2, Rice, Gary o Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4, Mgr. 4: Barnstormers 2: HR Cinema Rep. 2: Library Cltgozgitgr 3, 4: Astronomy Club 3: Geology u . Rice. Leslie 0 Junior Choir 3: Senior Choir 4: Junior Band 2, 3: JV Swimming 2: Tumbling 2, 3, . Rice, Martha Q Honor Society: Senior Choir 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: AFS Club 4: Hi-Art 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Shield 3: Leaders Club 3, 4, Rec. Sec. 4: Leaders Board 4. Rich, Thomas 0 Honor Society: Senior Choir 3, 4, Treas. 4: Student Council 4: Newton Society 3: JV Basketball 2: Golf 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4: L Club 4. Ritz, Martha o Boosters 2: HR Times Rep. 2, 3, 4: French Club 2: Friendship 2. Robbins, Kathleen 0 Barnstormers 2: Friend- ship 2: Hi-Art 4. Robinson, Donald 0 Student Council 2: Hi-Art 4: Varsity Football 3: Tumbling 2. Robinson, Mary Katherine 0 Hi-Art 3: Li- brary Staff Sec. 3. Hodic, Virginia 0 Honor Society Sec.: Senior Class Officer Sec. 4: Boosters 3, 4: High Times Staff 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: Student Center Staff 2, 3: Athletic Shield 3: Cheerleaders 3, 4, Capt. 4: Leaders Board 3, 4: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. Reg, Boley o Honor Society: Band 2, 3, 4: Biology Lab. Asst. 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Treas, 3: JV Swimming 3: Varsity Swimming 4: Track 3, 4. Roksandic, Katherine 0 Honor Society: Cafe- teria Student Staff 3. 4: Library Staff 2, 3, 4. FTA 4: MaJor Gymnastics 4 Athletic Board 3 4 Shield 2 L 3 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4' Leaders Board 3 4 Medal 3 Rossen, Gary 0 HR Cinema Rep. 2, HR Times Rep. 4 ball 2 Rowe Rowe, Kathleen 0 English: Social Studies. Hi Y 3 4 Spanish Club 2 3 JV Base JV Basketball 2 Varsity Basketball 3 Rosing. Kathleen 0 FHA 3, 4: Friendship 2: Ross, Deborah 0 Junior Choir 3:4Senior Choir 4: , Earlene 0 FHA 4. Toil Over Lost Mi Rowe, Tracy 0 Cafeteria Student Staff 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: JV Wrestling 3: Varsity Wrest- ling 4. Ruble, Linda 0 English: Social Studies. Ruehle, Jameso Honor Society: Spanish Club 4. Ruetenik, Sarah o Honor Society: Watters Science Seminar 2, 3, 4: HR Cinema Rep, 2, 3, 4: AFS Club 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: FTA 2, 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Library Staff 2, 3, 4. Ruff, Roger 0 Lens and Shutter 2. HMA Ruifner, Donald o Social Council 4: Hi-Art 3, 4: Lens and Shutter 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Projectionists 3: Student Center Staff 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 4: Tumbling 3, 4. Rundell, Jeffrey oHonoI' Society: Junior Choir 2, Treas. 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Times Editorial 3, 4, Sports Ed. 3, 4: HR Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3: JV Basketball 2. l-lunge, Peggy 0 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Barn- stormers 33 Boosters 2: HR Times Rep, 2: Friendship 2. Russ, Michael 0 Latin Club 3: Library Monitor 3: Library Staff 4: Projectionists 4: German Club 3. Russell, Roger o HR Cinema Rep. 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4. Russian, Renee 0 COE Pres. 4. Saah, Susan 0 Boosters 2:Friendship 2: Library Staff 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Safran, Les 0 German Club 3: Tumbling 3, 4. Salivaras, Sn-iaragda 0 FHA 4, Salter, Jane 0 Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Boosters 2, 3: HR Cinema Rep. 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Rep.: Tankateers 3, 4: Swim Timers 3, 4: AFS 4. Salter, Martin 0 Mathematics: English: Sci- ence: French. Sansom, Arthur 0 Cinema Advertising 3, 4, Mgr, 4: Times Editorial 2, 3, 4, News Bur. Dir. 3: Proof Ed. 4: Hi-Y 2: NFL 2. Sardenell, Joan o English: Social Studies. Sargent, Joyce 0 Social Studies: Home Ec. Sarsycki, Michael 0 English: Social Studies: Science. uie Term Papers cmd Final Exclms Page 101 Scanlan, Colleen o Honor Society5 Student Council 45 Friendship 45 Spanish Club 25 Leaders Club 3, 45 Leaders Board 4. Scanlon, Jeanette o Boosters 2, 35 FHA 4. Schade, Leonard 0 Cross Country 2. Schlechty, Gretchen o Barnstormers 25 Boost- ers 2, 35 French Club 25 Hi-Art 45 Ushers 2, 35 Swim Timers 4. Schlueler, Deborah o COE 4. Schlueter, Michael o Chess Club 25 JV Wrest- ling 2, 35 IAS 45 Hi Riders 2. Schmidt, SusanoBand 2, 3, 45 HR Times Rep. 4. Friendship 2, 3, 45 Athletic Board 3, 45 Shield 25 L 35 Medal 35 Leaders Club 2, 3, 45 Leaders Board 4. Schmucki, John o Thespians 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Lens and Shutter 2, 3, 45 Projection- ists 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. Schneider, Robert 0 Senior Choir 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 HR Cinema Rep. 2, 35 HR Times Rep. 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 3, 4. Scholl, Christine o Barnstormers 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Boosters 45 Social Council 45 French Club 45 Friendship 45 Hi-Art 45 Major Modern Dance 4. Senior Week Includes Breokfcast, L-Room Reception, Page 102 Scholz, Barbara o Barnstormers 2, 3, 45 Phoe- nix Staff. Schuster, Malle o Senior Choir 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Barnstormers 2, 3, 45 AFS Club 45 FHA 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice' Pres. 45 Shield 3, L 35 Medal 45 Leader Club 2, 3, 45 Major Gymnastics 25 Swim Timers 45 Tankateers 3, 4. Schwartz, Greta o Honor Society5 Junior Choir 35 Senior Choir 45 Band 3, 4, Sec. 45 Barn- stormers 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Boosters 25 German Club 2, 3, 4, Sec, 45 Ushers 2, 35 Majorettes 35 Swim Timers 3, 4. Scott, Mary Ellen o Hi-Art 3. Scripp, Judy o Social Studies: English5 DCT. Scullion. Robert o Junior Choir 35 Senior Choir 45 Barnstormers 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Student Council 45 HR. Times. Rep. 2, 35 Lens and Shutter 2, 35 Library Monitor 3, 45 Library Staff 3, 45 PA Announcing Staff 45 JV Foot- ball 25 Golf 3, 45 JV Wrestling 2. Sedelmeyer, Bruce o Industrial Arts: English. Seguin, Karen o Honor Society5 Biology Lab Asst. 3, 45 Friendship 35 German Club 35 Latin Club 25 Ushers 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres, 45 Youth Council 3. Seyferi. Karl o Junior Choir 25 German Club 45 JV Swimming 2, 35 Varsity Swimming 4. Shaarda, Dave o English5 Social Studies. Shaughnessy, Edward 0 Math5 Science5 Eng- lish5 Social Studies. Shepard, Carol 0 Friendship 2. Shiekh, Michelle o English5 Social Studies. Shirland, .Tustin o Honor Society5 Watters Science Seminar 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Pres, 2, 3, 45 Newton Society 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Treas. 25 Tennis 4. Shobe, Janet o Friendship 2, 3, 45 Hi-Art 3, 42 Spanish Club 2. Shoberi, Paul o COE 3. Shoemaker, Frank 0 Thespians 3, 45 Chess Club 25 Lens and Shutter 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Short, Gerald o Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 25 JV Wrestling 2. Shuga, Raymond 0 English5 Social Studies. Siegwarih, Michael o English: Social Studies. SENIORS anticipate graduaiion and exhibit status hy their strange aiiire on senior week's dress-down-day Prom, Dinner Dcmce, Cedar Point, WPA, Y-Party Simmons, Susan 0 Orchestra 2: COE 4: German Club 3. Simons, Martha 0 FTA 3: Athletic L' 3, 4: Athletic Medal 4: Athletic Shield 3, 4: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, Simon, Nancy o English: Home Ec.: Social Studies. Skeitle, Kathleen 0 Boosters 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 2: Swim Timers 2, 3. Slack, Deborah 0 Junior Band 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Times Circulation 4: Cafeteria Student Staff 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4. Smith, Charlene o Honor Society: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Boosters 2, 3. 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Pres.: Spanish Club 2, 3: Athletic Shield 3: Cheerleaders 3: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4: Major Modern Dance 3: Swim Timer 4: Gymnastics 2, 3. Smiih, Dennis o English: Social Studies. Smith, Linda o English: Social Studies. Smith, Sandra 0 HR Cinema Rep, 4: COE 4: Majorettes 3. Sommer, Louis 0 French Club 4. Sorrells, Larry 0 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: JV Football 2: Cross Country 3: Tennis 2, 3. Spaninger, William 0 Bowling 2: L Club 4: JV Swimming 2: Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4. Spoiis, Richard o Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3: Junior Band 2: Band 3, 4. Sprague, Florence 0 Honor Society: Senior Choir 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: AFS Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, Treas.: Library Staff 2, 3, 4: Youth Council 4: Athletic Board 3, 4: Russian Club 3, 4, Treas, 3, Pres. 4. Sialey, Quentin 0 Junior Choir 2: HR Cinema Rep. 3: HR Times Rep, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres, 3, Sec. 4. Sianden, John 0 JV Wrestling 2, 3: Varsity Wrestling 4. Stang, John o Barnstormers 3, 4: Projection- ists 2, 3, 4. Steglat, .Tan 0 Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Friendship 2: FTA 3: German Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2. Stehlik, Gary 0 Honor Society: Junior Choir 3: Senior Choir 4: German Club 2: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3. Skier, Gary 0 Library Staff 3: Projectionists 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 2. Page 103 INTERNATIONAL Teenagers of Amer- ica Smith, Stupiansky, Chrisman-take measurements for their caps and gowns Sunday Baccalaureate Service Gathers Relatives, Stills, Harold 0 Honor Society: Band 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Agassiz Club 2, 3. Stoking, John 0 Mathematics: Science: English. Stoney, Scott 0 Honor Society: Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3, 4, Pres, 4: Barnstormers 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Thespians 3, 4, Pres. 4: German Club 2, 4. Sh-aka, Richard 0 DCT Club 4. Strang, Denis 0 JV Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Streiiel, Robert 0 Honor Society: Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3: Band 2, 3, 4: German Club 2: Cross Country 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4: JV Wrestling 3. Siromberg, Jerome o Science: English. Siupiansky, Gerard 0 Honor Society: Senior Class Officer 4, Vice Pres.: Student Council 3, 4: Boosters 3, 4: Social Council 4: JV Basket- ball 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Supina, Cynthia o Junior Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 3: Boosters 2, 3, 4: FHA 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2: Latin Club 2, 3: Major Modern Dance- 3, 4. Swain, David o Student Council 3: Cinema Business 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: JV Swimming 2: Varsity Swimming 2, 4. Szentkiralyi, .Arpad 0 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Tanski, Timothy 0 Library Monitor 2. Teater, Christopher 0 Band 2. Tereck, Chex-ie 0 English. Tharp, Michael 0 Junior Choir 3, 4, Thomson, Patricia. 0 Science: English: Social Studies: Mathematics. Thompson, Thomas o Hi-Y 4: JV Swimming 2: Tumbling 2, 3. Xidyman, James Q English: Social Studies: rt. Titsch, Daniel o Honor Society: Geology Club 3, 4: Astronomy Club 3, 4, Treas. 3. Tober, Douglas 0 Student Council 2: JV Foot- ball 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Track 2. Todd, Bonnie 0 Boosters 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 2. Todd, Tom o HR Cinema Rep. 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4: Library Monitor 2. Toeller, Brent 0 Junior Choir 3: Senior Choir 4. Toth. Ray o English: Social Studies. Town, Jennifer o Cinema Advertising 2: HR Cinema Rep. 4: Major Modern Dance 2. Traver, Doug o Library Monitor, Trend, Carol o Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: Orchestra 2: French Club 2: German Club 4. Trendel, Audrey 0 English: Social Studies: Home Ec. Trivison, Donna o Honor Society: Junior Choir 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3: Boosters 4: Cinema Editorial 3, H. R. Ed.: Times Editorial 2: HR Cinema Rep. 4: Friendship 2, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Student Center Staff 2, 3. Friends, To Commemorote Graduates' Three Yeors Tubalkain, Toomas o Honor Society: Band 2, 3: Lens and Shutter 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Chess Club 2, 3. Tullar, Joanne 0 HR Cinema 2. Tully, Thomas o Bowling 2, 3, 4. Twohig, Tim o Varsity Swimming 4. Tyna, Regina 0 Girls' Glee Club 3: HR Cinema Rep. 4: Friendship 2: Ushers 2. Uebbing, Larry o English: Social Studies. Uhr, Carl o Mathematics: English: Social Studies: Science. VanLuit, James o Hi-Y 3: Spanish Club 3: JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: JV Basket- ball 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Varady, Bert 0 Cinema Editorial, Photo- grapher 3, 4: Photo Staff 2, 3, 4. Vargo, John 0 English: Social Studies. Vasko, Robert 0 English: Social Studies. Voloshen, Thomas 0 JV Swimming 2: Varsity Swimming' 3, 4. Voytko, Audra o Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Boosters 3, 4: French Club 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Shield 3: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4: Leaders Board 4: Swim Timers 4. Vrabec, Lynne o High Times Staff 4: HR Cinema Rep. 3: Friendship 4: Spanish Club 4. Wade, ,Carol .Ann 0 Barnstormers 3: AFS Club 3: German Club 2, 3: Shield 4: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4: Major Gymnastics 2, 3, 4: Swim Timers 43 Tankateers 4. Wagner, Mary Lou 0 Boosters 2: Friendship 2: Spanish Club 2: COE 4. Wagner, Theodore 0 German Club 4: Hi-Y 2: Library Monitor 3: JV Swimming 2, 3: Varsity Swimming 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Waldheger, Ronald o Honor Society: Barn- stormers 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Pres, 4: Russian Club 4: Spanish Club 2. Walker, Gary o Junior Band 2: Band 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3. Walker, Kathryn 0 Friendship 2. Page 105 Anoly Anderson, Jock Briggs, Bob Page 106 J Walker, Lucinda 0 Student Council 3, 43 Boost- ers 2, 3, 4, Pep Rally Chr.3 Times Editorial 2, 33 Friendship 33 Athletic Board 3, 43 Leaders Club 2, 3, 43 Major Modern Dance 3, 43 Stu- dent Center Staff 2. Walther, Joyce 0 Barnstormers 2, 33 Boosters 23 Friendship 23 Hi-Art 3. Walton, Marjorie 0 Boosters 2, 3, 43 FHA 3, 43 French Club 43 Friendship 2. Warner, Wendy 0 Barnstormers 23 French Club 23 Friendship 23 Youth Council 2. Waters. Margaret 0 Friendship 2, 33 Hi-Y 2. Walson, Nancy 0 Honor Society3 Girls' Glee Club 23 Student Council 23 Boosters 2, 3, 43 French Club 33 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treas. 43 Athletic Board 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 43 Shield 33 Cheerleaders 3, 43 Leaders Club 2, 3, 43 Major Gymnastics 23 Major Modern Dance 3. Webb, Shirley 0 Social Studiesg English, Weinhold, Siegfried o Junior Choir 3: German Club 2, 3, 43 Russian Club 3, 4. Weiss, Robert 0 Hi-Y 43 LH Club 43 .TV Swimming 23 Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4. Weissenburger, Gary 0 Thespians 3, 43 Social Council 43 Stage Crew 3, 4, Pres. 43 JV Base- ball 23 Bowling 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. ones, ond Ginger Welfare, Gregory 0 JV Baseball 23 Varsity Baseball 3, 43 JV Basketball 23 Varsity Basket- ball 3, 43 JV Football 23 Varsity Football 3, 43 L Club 4. Welling, Paula 0 Barnstormers 43 Student Council 2, 33 Phoenix Staff 43 Friendship 2. Wenger, Donald 0 Englishg Business. West, George o Varsity Football 3, 4, Mgr. Westfall, Jeff 0 JV Baseball 23 Varsity Base- ball 3, 43 JV Basketball 23 JV Football 23 Varsity Football 3, 43 L Club 4. Wiedemer, Martha 0 Girls' Glee Club 23 Friendship 2, 3. Wiewel, Wolfgang 0 Cafeteria Student Staff 3. Willey, Richard 0 Cinema Business 23 HR Cinema Rep. 2. Williams, Craig 0 Industrial Arts3 English: Mathematics. Williams, Dianne 0 English: Social Studies: French. Willkomm, Jacqueline 0 English3 Social Studies: Home Ec. Wilson, Gary 0 Honor Societyg Watters Science Seminar 2, 3, 4. Winegarner, Phil 0 Hi-Art 2. Wing, William 0 Hi-Y 23 JV Football 2. Winiarski, Jessica o Social Studies3 English: Business. Winnen, Chad 0 Varsity Football 2, 3. Wisniewski, Mark 0 L Club 43 Varsity Swim- ming 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4, Wochkovich, Thomas 0 Englishg Social Studies: Business. Wolanin, David 0 Junior Band 23 Band 3, 4. Wood, Barbara o Girls' Glee Club 23 Barn- stormers 23 Boosters 2, 33 FHA 33 Friend- ship 2, 33 Hi-Art 23 Hi-Commercial 3. Yankow, Helen Marie o Barnstormers 2: HR Cinema Rep, 4: Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Art 3, 4. Yee, May 0 English: Social Studies: Math. Yoder, Gail o Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: Junior Band 2: Band 3: Orchestra 3, 4: Barnstormers 2. Young, Cynthia o Barnstormers 4: Boosters 2: Hi-Art 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: Ushers 2. Young. David 0 HR Times Rep. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Library Staff 4: Student Center Staff 2, 4: Varsity Baseball 2, Mgr.: JV Wrestling 2, 3. Young, Gary o Social Studies: English. Yousko. Paul o English: History: Science: Mathematics. Zabarauskas, Gary 0 Hi-Art 2: Library Moni- tor 4: Youth Council 2, 3. Zarara, Marie o DECA 4, Treas. 4: Friendship 2. Zimm, Laurie 0 Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: Junior Band 2: Band 3, 4: Barnstormers 2: French Club 2. Roclic Chosen os Speakers for 1215? Commencement Zirke, Barbara o Honor Society: Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 4: FTA 2: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield Zoldak, Sandra o FHA 4: Hi-Commercial 4. Zubricky, Barbara 0 VICA 4. Zychowski, William 0 Senior Choir 4: Orches- tra 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 3: Student Council 3: Russian Club 3, 4. CAMERA SHY Barnhart, Eugene Roy o English: Spanish: Science, Carlin, Pat 0 JV Football 2. Carpenter, John 0 English: Social Studies. Chervenak, Martha. 0 German Club 2, 3: Cheerleaders 2. Clark, Coleen o Barnstormers 4. Doleski, Deborah 0 Hi-Art 4. Foley, James o English: History: Science. Gizler, Paul 0 English: Science: Social Studies. Gonzales, Cindy 0 Boosters 2: Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Library Staff 2: Spanish Club 2. Hayes, Terrence 0 Industrial Arts: English: Social Studies, Hlynosky, Linda o COE 4: Serving Staff 2. Luko, Eva 0 English: Social Studies. McGraw, Matthew o German Club 2: English: Social Studies. Moeller, Norman o English: Art: Social Studies. Nasser, Deborah 0 Social Studies: English: Art. Olecki, Arnold o Social Studies: Mathematics: English, Olecki. Darlene 0 HR Cinema Rep. 2: Friend- ship 2: Hi-Art 4: Hi-Commercial 4. Rader, James 0 English: Social Studies. Rueppel, William 0 Honor Society. Streeter, Melvin o JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Szalay, Bonnie 0 English: Social Studies. Tobia, Fred 0 Math: Science: Social Studies. Trotter. Harrison o English: Social Studies: Art. N W 1 AFSer Helena Norman displays her Swedish baking ability with a Christmas cookie house while Dieter Hametner of Austria exhibits his weinhold, more commonly known as wme fount Page 107 NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS-Dr. Kimball Howes congraiulates those receiving' high scores on il-ie NMSO lest: tFroni Rowl- Sandy Myers, Frisz, Jacobs Glow' 21-Noran,Bob Myers, Miller, Jones, Reilly, Sprague, Kelly. Ruetemk, Rodzc CAbseniJ-Eastman, Foote NMSQ Test Brings Honor to 27 Seniors The National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test given in spring of the junior year measures total accumulated knowledge of participants. In Sep- tember, fourteen seniors with scores ranging from 144-154 were named Semi-finalists. Thirteen others with scores between 134-141 received Letters of Commendation. After being approved by the school, Semi-finalists filled out applications in- cluding an essay paragraph and took an SAT test to validate their scores. Happily, all fourteen Semi-finalists became Finalists. This honor brought the names of these students to the atten- tion of colleges and other organizations with scholarship programs. Nationally, there were 15,000 Semi-finalists, including 437 Clevelanders. Page 108 LETTERS OF COMMENDATION 0 Row 1 - Kayne, Cochran, Peters o Row 2-Waldheger, Shirland, Camper, Heidlebaugh, Davis 0 Standing-Art, Golden, Galambos 0 Absen!-Rath, Newton. Seniors - The World Is Yours 'ro Sho pe High School graduates of 1969 step out into a world very different from that of their parents. They themselves are more knowledgeable, deep- thinking, free, and sophisticated. Startling changes are occuring in social attitude, philosophy, art, music, and literature. How each senior graduating in the 12lst Commencement will contribute to his community, country, and the World is his individual challenge- The frame of reference that high school provided, his individual talent, and an irreproachable courage must be used to make progressive changes and reforms for our World. Page 109 I can see a new day Coach Neil Skinner pressed to LEL 'victory and state swim meet Page School Life CONTENTS boys' sports girls' sports organizations social life 110 112 - 133 134-143 144- 193 194-205 NS ,. Q ig , Smizf ' M1 53.55 'LW 5. X . wgfygf.-N,.p 7 W 'el A ..f 'fi fir, 'S Nm, Q94 we. . 2M me L b F1-on! Row-Calkins, Chambers, Thomas, Brown, Bliss, Russell o Row 2--Karnavas, Spaninger, Higgins, Kunzi, Burger, Wis- ' U niewski 0 Row 3-Westfall, Galambos, Cleary, Rich, Carr 0 How 4-Jaegersen, Mecredy, Mark, Schmucki, Eggleston, Adam- cik 0 Row 5--Huffman, Matius, Cinnamond, Weiss, Frisz, Howes, Mr, Hayden. L - Club Athletes Combine Work With Fun Tug-of-war sessions during intermission at bas- ketball games identify the boys in white L- sweaters as L-Club members keeping the crowd in line. These are the varsity athletes who have earned and maintained their membership through active school service at Open House, football and basketball games, and swim meets. In addition, they have lots of action in their social get-togethers such as tobogganing and swimming parties, a hayride, and the ever- popular slave sale. Sponsors of this club are Mr. Robert Hayden and Mr. Angelo Privitera. CLUB OFFICERS Heier, Cinnamond, Kunzi, and Cleary discuss coming evenis with eviden! enthusiasm and decisiveness Page 113 ONCE AGAIN Greg Goiiermeyer proves the superiority oi the Lakewood offensive linemen as he streaks n f r nothe Iou hdown Duncoln-Men Ccarry On Winning Tradition Led by the hard running of Greg Gottermeyer, Ron Andregg, and Gary McDowell, Coach Dun- can's Rangers captured fifth in the LEL, sporting a 5-4-1 record, Starting the season with wins over out-of-league West Tech and LEL fledgling Normandy, the Rangers' spirits were dampened considerably when beaten by league champ Valley Forge. They bounced back to crush Cleveland Heightsg then, plagued by injuries, they lost a heart-breaker to tough Garfield Heights. Next, the Rangers faced another defeat at the hands of football arch-enemy Shaw. Lakewood Went on to tie Parma, still a league title con- tender at that time. The Ranger-of-the-Year Award went to Frank Bliss who, along with Steve Heier and Jeff Westfall, made the All LEL teams. Page 114 Goiiermeyex eludes grasp of would- be tackle: for another touchdown VALLEY FORGE running back is stopped cold by George Kubas and Greg Gottermeyer as Don Alexander and Jeff Westfall observe END Jim Geshke grabs long bomb against ardent deiender's wishes Vqrsn. Football Fx-on! Row-West,mgr., Mark, Phillips, McPhex-ran, Novak, Foster, Sykes, Thomasic, DiBiasio, Follman, Lee, Y Kimball, Kuko, mgr. o How 2-Bechtel, mgr. Cleary, Miljenovic, Heier, Kunzi, Alexander, Kubas, McDowell, Wel- fare, F. Bliss, Westfall, T. Bliss, Andregg, Geschke, Hall, Buffington, mgr. 0 Row 3-Ploscick, Daly, Gaydos, Tober, Cameron, Re1dy, MSFOSQK. KHr1tOr1-lk, Briggs, C. CL1SiCk, Hillow. Middlewh, Ondrejech, Winnen, Block, Anderson, mgr. o Row 4-Juba, Zimmerman, Kresty, Beno, Smerick, P. Cusick, Henry, Heil, Coyne, Edwards, Carlin, Gottermeyer, Giberson, Kondrich. ' r . Page 115 HALFBACK Greg Goiiermeyer makes an open iield iackle as end Frank Bliss speeds in, determined to assist his team-mate VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Lakewood 38 West Tech ...... .. 0 36 Normandy ........ .. 0 0 Valley Forge ....... .. 22 45 Cleveland Heights . . 8 24 Garfield Heights .. 26 12 Shaw .......... .. 32 6 Parma .. .. 6 20 Euclid .. .. 18 24 Brush .. .. 7 16 Shaker . .. 20 AFTER ESTABLISHING himself firmly in control of completed pass, Frank Bliss readies Io follow Gary McDowell's block JEFF WESTFALL lunges for score against Shaw after Tom Bliss, Frank Bliss, Hon Andregg, and Kevin Cleary successfully block Page 116 JV F How 1-Reitnichte, Tupa, Clanton, Rainey, Damoure, McGroeder, Trutko, Haas, Prucak, Russian, Tomaseck' 0 oo Q How 2-Vanuch, Grady, T. Joyce, Knotts, Lavelli, Chicola, Bowen, Ware, Hart, Cunnan 0 Row 3-Hufman, Stprermg Stupiansky, Plank, Wievel, Errington, Mayo, Besst, Saah, McCurdy 0 Row 4-Jakazeit, Anglin, Maver, Babits, Hawver, Saleet, Kristofeld Virgovic, J. Joyce. JV's Tie Heights For Top Honors in LEL Winning eight out of ten games, the J V's battled for every pointy and, in beating the Valley Forge gridders, Lakewood broke the Patriots' winning streak. Leading scorer was Doug Belko with 70 points for the season. Not far behind him were Jeff Crowe, Larry Clanton, and Joe Joyce. Pass- catching specialists were Mike Saleet and Joe Kristofeld. Superior line play was carried on by Doug Knotts, Jeff Hawver, John Girgash, Jim Errington, and Joe Vanuch. Quarterback Mike Mc- Groeder led the team to an average of 20.5 points per game. Coaches Havelka and Deiderich stated that these boys will make a significant contri- bution to the varsity in the next two years. JV FOOTBALLERS power over goal line for another score and one more win against stout opposition Lakewood West Tech . . . Normandy ...... Valley Forge .... ..0 ..0 6 Cleveland Heights ' ' ' ' ' 34 Garfield Heights . Shaw ............ Parma ........... Euclid .... Brush .... Shaker . . . ..6 12 20 .. 0 .. 0 .. 8 Page 117 RON ANDREGG, iop LEL scorer wiih 21.4 average, gained 1041 in his entire ihree-year career, breaking all Lakewood records Page 118 Red Hot Basketball Team Nets Seciionals Avenging last year's mark of 2-12, Coach Harry Groman's team finished with a 13-6 record and third place finish. The highlight of the regular season was the defeat of league champions Euclid in an exciting overtime upset. Forging ahead to the district finals, the Rangers polished off Rocky River, Fairview, and West Tech in the sectionals, and then conquered Lorain in their first district game. Even though the Berea game jinxed the cagers' winning streak, the squad showed the tremendous spirit typical of a great Lakewood finish. Ron Andregg led the team as co-captains Frank Borish and Gerry Stupiansky spirited a powerful defense with the aid of Brad Van Luit, George Middleton, and Brian Scanlon. LAKEWO0D'S zone press confused opponents as shown by bewildered ballhandler from River, harrassed by Frank Borish '.I, B k fb Froni Row-Lander, Rustad, Stupxnsky, Andregg, Strang, Van Luit 0 Row 2 -Carter, Middleton, Welfare rs' Y as e Q Scanlon, Borish, Cullen o Row 3 -Coach Crowell, Kuko, mgr., Coach Groman, SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 74 Rocky River .............. 65 71 Fairview .... .... 5 8 57 West Tech ........... .... 4 8 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 61 Lorain ............... .... 5 2 71 Berea .. .... 77 LIGHTS, camera, aciion - another victory is on ihe way for :lhe Rangers DESPITE being closely covered, Brad Van Lui! crosses the key and lays ihe ball up and in for iwo Lakewood poinis Page 119 Keenermen Clash With Challenging League Opposition The Lakewood Junior Varsity basketball team posted a 13-5 record, their best in five seasons. Highlighting their tough season was a victory over the LEL champion Euclid Panthers. Leading scorers for the J V Rangers were Ken Hahn, Erv Eilmann, and Tony DiBiasio- Other constant point contributors were Don Poole, John Trutko, Mike Saleet, and Dave Schultz. The jayvees had a 35'Zn shooting average and a 5371 free throw average. DOWNCOURT on a fast break, Irv Eilman shoots for iwo from the top of the key as teammates race io cover backboard JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Lakewood 38 Normandy ................ 25 40 Cleveland Heights ........ 46 53 Garfield Heights .... .... 3 8 45 Shaw ............. .... 5 4 44 Parma ........... .... 2 6 53 Euclid ........... .... 57 Valley Forge ...... .... 4 7 Cleveland Heights . . . . . . .40 54 42 66 Shaw ......... ....50 5lParma ....52 51 Euclid ....47 46 Brush .................... 44 53 Shaker ................... 45 JV B k Front Row-DiBiasio, Trutko, Neal, Arbuckle, Haas, Row 2--Hawver, Eilmarm, Hahn, Gaddis, Gaede o Row 3 05 9 0 -Gang, mgr., Schultz, Saleet, ondrejech, Salae, mer-. Coach Keener- Page 120 Cross Country Teom: Dynosty in the Moking Jim Galambos, undefeated in dual meets as well as District and Regional competition for two straight years, paced the Lakewood cross country team to a 7-2 record. The harriers placed third at both LEL and District meets and then finished sixth at the Regional Meet. Pacing the squad were seniors Jim Galambos, Jeff Cinnamond, Mike Schwab, Doug Brown, Kent Eggleston, with George Chambers, and Dave Huffman. SNOW can't px-even! harriez-'s Brown or Huffman from workout: Cross Couni. From now-Maxon, mg-r., Engelman, Huffman, Eggleston, Brown, Galambos, Cinnamvnd. Chambers, Groffner. ry mgr, Waczonszkfy, mgr. o Row 2-Barelka, mgr., Tritschler, Mooney, Schmucki, Adamcik, Gerson, Schwab, Foley, Karnavas, Jenko, Kimar 0 Row 3-Stof a, Williams, Bender, Dill, Supina, McManus, McCafferty, R0b1nS0h, Mossbruger, Rmgle, Stanish, Nash, Rowe o Row 4-Coach Nixon. CROSS COUNTRY SCHORES Lakewood 22 Normandy ...... .... 3 5 22 Parma ............ . . . 36 15 Garfield Heights . . . . . . . 50 23 Brush .......... 34 30 Shaker ........... 25 15 Shaw ............... 50 35 Cleveland Heights 22 15 Valley Forge ...... 50 19 Euclid .......... .. . 43 JEFF CINNAMOND hares himself to the cold. hard facts oi cross country l Page 121 Undefecited Swimmers Devour Lake Erie League Under the leadership of Ohio Coach of the Year Neil Skinner, the Lakewood swim team racked up an undefeated dual meet season, second place at the districts, an eleventh place at the state meet, and again became champions at the LEL meet. Records were set in the 200-yard med- ley relay composed of Carr, Weiss, Wisniewski, and Russell, with a time of l:43.2- Bob Weiss tied Bob Carr's record of 22-7 in the 50 yd. freestyle. The 400 yd. freestyle relay of Carr, Higgens, Rus- sell, and Dorsch also set a new record with a time of 3:25.4. Other members of the team were Glenn Thomas, eleventh in the butterfly at state, Bob Matius, Don Calkins, Russ Mecredy, Rolf Jaeger- son and divers Bill Spaninger and Curt Jones. MEMBERS of the medley relay ieams practice their starts DIVERS Spaninger, Jones execute identical inward flips Page 122 Lakewood 57 Cleveland Hts. . W... 38 56 Berea ....... .... 3 9 62 Shaw ....... .... 3 3 63 Shaker Hts, .. .... 32 58 Brush ...... .... 3 7 60 Euclid ...... .... 3 5 78 St. Edward ,. .... 14 56 Fairview ...... .... 3 9 65 Cleveland Hts. . . . . . .30 58 Midpark ...... .... 3 7 70 Rocky River ... . . . .25 58 Shaw .....,.. .... 3 7 -V--f f 64 Euclid .... .... 3 1 BACKSTROKERS demonstrate form thai will win the nex! meet 70 Brush ...... .... 2 5 55 Shaker Hts. . . . . . .40 Swimmin Team F1-on! Row- Dorsch, Voloshen, Mecredy, Wisniewski, Carr, Murphy, Wagner, Calkins, Russell, Weiss Row 2- g Spaninger, Seyfert, Scott, Matius, Walsh, Astry, Post, Moran, R. Thomas, Rog, Twohig ROWAQ-H1ggiHS,JOD6S, G. Thomas, Lopatka, Phillips, Jazbec, Becks, Thomasic, Winegarner, Evans, Robison, Wilhelm, Zurlinden 0 Row 4-Drickhammer, Lamb, Thomson, Rowe, Nary, Broestl, DiCaprio 0 ,Abseni-Hoehn, Cameron, Rousar. Page 123 SolIzbrenner's Motmen In Tournaments Lakewood 14 Berea .......... 5 Valley Forge .... 3 Brush ........ 7 Parma ...... 5 Shaker ....... 11 Normandy ..... Shine ......23 ......40 ....38 ....38 ......34 ......25 13 Cleveland Hts. .......... 32 5 Garfield Hts. . . . . 0 Shaw ........ 0 Euclid .... ......45 ......33 ......35 Although faced with no victories in their regular dual meet season, the Lakewood Wrest- lers managed third place at the North Ridgeville Tournament, seventh place at the Bay Invita- tional, and fifth place at the Sectional meet. None of the Sectional qualifiers made it through District meet. Team captain, Marshall Kerr paced the squad by placing second at the North Ridgeville and the Sectional tournaments. Judd McKendry placed third at the sectional and gained sixth at the AAU meet. Heavyweight Frank Bliss, Most Valuable Wrestler, placed sec- ond in the North Ridgeville Tournament and was third at the AAU meet. Other outstanding Wrestlers were Bill Mould, Mike Cabot, Steve Heier, Mickey Krivosh, Greg Salzbrenner, and Ed Thoden. Coach Salzbrenner believes that with his crop of returning lettermen, next year's season may be prosperous, but three more years will pass before the full benefit of the newly initiated Junior High program is really felt. MIKE CABOT aiiempis :lo reverse his opponent to no avail as he was pinned: however his :facial expression shows ihe desire that a 'wrestler must experience to become a Irue champion: his was the spirii and the desire :hai the entire wrestling squad felt Page 124 SWARMING over his Euclid foe, Judd Mckendry takes ad- vantage of good ride and wears out opponent with iough hold MICKEY KRIVOSH sets io pin his man, making sure io avoid possibiliiies of a reversal or other escapes from his hold Front Row-Brown, Richman, Mould, Salzbrenner, Thoden o Row 2-Phillips, Krivosh, Bliss, Cabot, McKendry, Wresfling Team Km- Page 125 New Coach Sparks Progressive Gymnastics Team Returning gymnasts and outstanding newcomers made Coach Viancourt's new job challenging- This year marked the initiation of the LHS gymnastic team. At the state meet, Lakewood placed eleventh. Bill Hammond was runner-up at this meet, finishing only lV2 points behind the championg and placed sixth at the Buckeye Invitational meet where most competitors were college athletes. Scott Zandy, John Naccarato, Tom Nary, and John Bukala were Lakewood's other point earners. Mr. Viancourt is looking for- ward to the new '69 interscholastic competition. GymnCSflCS Team F1-on! Row-Naccarato, I-1058. Louis, Rice, Anderson, Boyer, Gresh 0 Row 2-Safran, Bukala, Clark, Ruffner, Schneider, Lee, Thompson, Gazer 0 Row 3-Thoden. Nary, Hammond, Row, Miller, Baker, Zandy, McDermott, Wacker. MANY HOURS of hard practice are necessary before a handstand on parallel bars can be perfected Page 126 DISMOUNTING !he horse is a dangerous move but is per- formed beauiifully by Bill Hammond who completes a routine NARY, Gresh, and Miller display eviden! coordination balance, control while demonstrating difficult handsiands DAVID ROWE combines a difficult half twist wiih a backward flip while ieam members spot Page 127 Bosebollers Produce Winning Season Led by Most-Valuable-Player Stu Shestina and pitcher Al Krist, Mr. Jim Keener's varsity baseball team overcame most of their opposition in com- piling an overall record of 14 wins and 7 losses. This record enabled them to tie for second place in the LEL. Al Krist managed a .51 ERA, Mel Streeter maintained a 2.07 ERA, and John Rustad compiled a 1.33 ERA. Ron Andregg proved to be the lead hitter for the team with an overall batting average of .355 followed by Frank Bliss, best batter in 14 games with a .455 average. ' Front Row-Shestina, Van Luit, Benson, Schwenkel Gibson, Maxfield 0 Row 2 G bex-son mgr Varslfy Baseball Team Rustad, Hoffmeister, Ondray, mgr., Kuko, mgr. 0 Row 3-Welfare Andregg Nolan Jones Damico Mr. Keener. KEEPING his eye on the ball is a problem for 1-'rank Bliss ONE STEP ahead of the ball, Siu Shesiina runs for another single Page 128 JV Baseball Front Row-Maguire, Sakai, DiBiasio, Mould, Lander, Brittsan, Novotny, Hansar 0 Row 2-Sulak, White, McPherran, Evanko, Marquis, Gozelanczyk, Foster, Kalbers, Follman 0 Row 3-Henry, Gaydos, Middleton, Norton, Carter, Cullen, Clifford, Muir, Weimer, mgr., Clark, mgr. Lindsoly's Going Reigns in Lake Erie League The JV baseball team, directed by Mr. Alan Lindsay, Won the undisputed championship of the LEL. Rob Evanko led all pitchers with an 0.15 ERA fEarned Run Averagejg Bill Carter tossed a 1.22 ERA, and Rod Damico achieved a 1.84 ERA. They combined for 11 wins and allowed only one loss. Most Valuable Player Ben Sakai scored the most runs and had the most base hits of the entire team. Bob White topped all batters, however, with his .555 batting average. Throughout the season, the team put together 18 wins and 2 losses. MIKE MCPHERRAN' slides through Euclid catcher for another score Page 129 Thinclclds Leg Possively Through Tough Season V V W w HURDLERS Jack Breisch and Dan Manas clear 120 yard low hurdles simultaneously in iheir attempt to place in LEL meet LONG-JUMPER Kiri Lewis reaches out and kicks up to gain distance Page 130 AFTER running his 220 yard leg, Larry Sobek extends baton to Chris Kunzi with precision hand-off during 880 yard relay Even with the constant triumphs of outstanding individuals, the track team could only salvage a tie for seventh place in the race for the LEL crown. The Ranger runners turned in their best performance at the Marion Relays where they placed a strong third, relying on their strength in relays and long distance events. Marc Collins set a new pole vault record of 13 feet 3 inches, Jim Galambos broke the record for the half mile with a time of 11543, the second fastest time in Ohio high school compe- tition, ancl the two-mile relay team broke the old standard with a time of 8:09. Other contribu- tors to the team were field men Hoty, Walsh, Burger, and McDowell, distance men Cinna- mond, Brown, Eggleston, and Stokeyg and sprinters Lewis, Mark, Horndeski, and Francis. Thinclods Displcry Strength On Indoor Boords Paced by undefeated distance ace Jim Galambos and the undefeated two-mile relay composed of Galambos, Huffman, Eggleston, and Gerson, the indoor track team allowed only two losses in their nine meet schedule. Galarnbos broke the half- mile and mile records with 2:10.2 and 4247.7 times respectively. The two-mile relay team also broke the old standard with an impressive clocking. Another typically oustanding season ended Mr. Carl Antel's fine record as head coach of track. SHOWING extreme effori, George Kubas sends shot pu! on its way downfield with ierrific force as Pele Cusick watches ACCORDING io the Plain Dealer .Tim Galambos, running for Lakewood in the mile and half mile at the City Indoor meet, achieved the greaiesi schoolboy double in Ohio history by establishing records in both events with limes of 4:23.-1 and l:58.9 respechvely Page 131 BRUCE BAKER blasts ball out of sand trap to gain access to green Golf Front Row-Kane, Heideloff, Baker, Zimmer 0 Row 2 -Frisz, Cabot, Rich, Hoehn. x TOM RICH exhiblis intense con- cenirailon needed for a. good put Page 132 Improved Golfers Swing Through LEL Tourney Doug Kane led the golf squad to a 4-3 regular season and a 8-4 overall record, tying the 1967 squad's mark. Coach Jefferis' eight man squad tallied impressively despite a Windy spring. Kane's season average was 39.9, breaking last year's top average of 40.5. Captain Mark Heideloff was second man with 41.5. Other outstanding players were John Frisz, with a 42.2, and Bruce Baker, who tallied 42.3. Kane, assisted by Baker, Frisz, and Heideloff, made district runner's-up with a 331. Although Kane lost in a playoff bid for medalist honors with an 18 hole score of 79, Lakewood captured second place in the Lake Erie League Tournament. Rolcketmen Mol rk Steady Improvement Climax of the tennis team's season proved to be in the LEL Championships where doubles team Dick Frieg and Bill Carter qualified for the quar- terfinals by beating the Valley Forge team 6-2, 6-0. This was a particularly sweet victory since the Forge team had beaten them earlier this year 6-2, 6-3. Although Coach Schaiper's team failed to produce a Winning season, ending with a 3-6 record in the LEL, the scores were closer than the records show. For instance, in the Parma match, with the team scores at 2-2, third singles Justin Shirland persevered for two hours but finally lost. Losing only two seniors, Coach Schaiper expects a much better team next year. TENNIS SCORES Lakewood 5 Normandy 0 2 Westlake .... 3 2 Westlake ....... .. . 3 0 Valley Forge ...... . . . 5 0 Cleveland Heights . . . . . . 5 5 Garfield Heights .... 0 3 Shaw ............. . . . 2 2 Parma .......... . . . 3 1 Euclid ..... - - . 4 1Brush ...4 0Shaker .. ...5 Tennls Team Front Row-Sent, Berwald, Shirland, Pour- zanjani, Wolf 0 Row 2-Cullen, Chabek, Haas, Hurley, Cars- well, Frieg, Carter, Coach Schaiper. SECOND SINGLES, John I-'rilz luc- cessfully smashes opponen!'s serve Page 133 Girl Athletes Benefit from Sports Program Improvement of skills, exercise, fitness, and friendship rewarded girls in intramurals. The year commenced with hockey, archery, and ended with softball and golf. Championship play-offs climaxed individual sports such as table tennis and bad- minton while All-Star games climaxed team sports seasons. Since extramurals had been grad- ually incorporated into the program, superior girls in intramurals also participated in competition With other schools. The top three tennis players battled for Lakewood in the annual Mather Tennis Tournament which hosted girls from twelve Cleve- land high schools. The gymnastics team competed T at a district meet in Rocky River on April 12. SOCCER iniramurals, open io sophomores only, closed with All-Stal' Same in which Punts shut out Kicks with score 1-0 TOP NOTCH ARCHERS Carol Noitenhurg, Marty Rice, Max-iy Allen, Nancy Griffin, Kathy Biitinger, Sue Prohs! shoot in final competiiion Page 134 HOCKEY ALL-STAR GAME elimaxes six weeks of junior-senior inn-amurals with the Blues defeating the Blacks with a score of 3-1 RIVALRY of two weeks culminates in. 25ih annual Yale- Harvard game Feb. 7 in which 35 selecied girls pariicipaled BASKETBALL All-star laur- nament stars superior players chosen by captains, officials Page 135 SLIMNASTICS is developing physical fitness through exercise POWERFUL serve is essential in a successful volleyball game Page 136 Gym Closses Emphasize Independent Study Audio-visual aids made independent study in phy- sical education possible. The new Concept Film, which showed movies of correct techniques on a small proj ector, aided the gymnastics, swimming, and tennis classes. Records and filrnstrips helped the teaching of hockey and fencing. Assigned to different stations, girls in volleyball classes tried to follow direction sheets and learn to play volleyball on their own. The new approach was to let girls work at their own speed after basic fundamentals were taught. Teachers were to assure safety and provide enough assistance and materials for girls to work independently. INDOOR GOLF practice refines back swing, puiiing, and aim ' 1 7 525159 'ixffuif Lxgzwfaix-ww 1-- .WE3-K ,..- up ,... .fu .W 5 ,K-,W -- , ,, , ., A, , , - - . am -.-- x f-,,, X---1--- , W 1-1,.f,-,-.,-,,. , ,H , f 7 3-3 5, f -.Lu wg. , If v,,,,, if, ,, , W I K 5 S , 2 1 A , - Q A u , Q vw H f aw W Q -fa Q xg s x J 3- , qs S Sf S W QR L E Q NN 5+ SS L be ,L3,e,gg,:,1-Q-,,g,,,A,,, LLL,, L , . L N K 5 ,Z Q ww,- f - ' '--- ' . Mg ' ' ji 'lf ' M ,, 4.l,w,.M um .. F ' Y ' uf L, ,L , ' f A fl-125,253 Y' A INTERPRETATION of ideas in movement is goal of Linda Mo- ralez, Patsy Arbuckle, Chris Scholl, Sandy Dunneit, Barb Kayne CONTINUAL praciice perfecis dance iechniques for Diane Neu- meister, Pam Phoenix, Kathy Krivonak, and Candy Anderson COORDINATION is main concern of Cindy Supina, Pam Dickey, Ilona Nemes, Cindy Walker, Cathy Hickernell, Debbie Duerk Modern Dolnce Gives Freedom of Expression Dance is not only a fun Way to exercise, but also a freedom of expression to the girls in Modern Dance. In the January Humanities Assembly they gave a program to show the art and tech- nique of modern dance. To many in the audience, it was the first exposure to this medium of arti- stic expression. The dancers also learned to choreograph. They first picked the music and then decided on original steps to accompany the number, directed by Miss Antoinette Artino. Page 139 EIFEEL tower, an easy stunt to make patterns with, is shown by Pauline Murphy, Chris Campbell, Laura Hendershot. Sue Alvey VARIATIONS in strokes enable Kathy Gottlieb and Sue Everett to obtain originality and style in synchronized swimming Page 140 Tcmkoteers Take Theme From History Tankateer show in May accented many aspects of American history. With Miss Sue Clark as ad- viser, girls had numbers featuring America as the melting pot, the Westward movement, the roaring twenties, the depression, and the prohi- bition. Then, they depicted scenes from con- temporary and future America, featuring the hippies, the robot, and the space exploration. HANDS and feet together, Carol Wade, Maile Schuster, Jane Salter, and Ann Fletcher demonstrate the accordion stunt ' Front How- Watson, Gunnett, Chrisman, Neumeister, Griffin 0 ROW 2-PHVIUS, BPOWYI, KWOHE, KFUSC, Sweeney Afhlehc Board o Row 3-Mraz, Monkowski, Baratko, Leary, Schmitz, McCaffery Row 4-Morse, McDowell, Murphy, Alexander, Walker, Schmidt o Row 5-Reese, Ross, Sprague, Costello, Halladay. Athletic Board Controls All Girls' Intramurals Helping with the sports program and doing be- hind-the-scene work are the jobs of twenty-seven athletic board members. Girls indicated their de- sire to be on the board by choosing activities in which they were interested. Then physical education teachers and the preceding board se- lected qualified girls. Managers were in charge of the dance, tank, gymnastics groups, individual and team activities. Others kept records of par- ticipation for sports and helped with public per- formances of groups and the choice of All-star teams. During monthly meetings, members heard progress reports and suggested improvement of the intramurals. After discussion and voting, they passed a new rule, that if any team forfeited twice, it would be automatically out of a tournament. This new rule was put into effect during the vol- leyball season. Under the guidance of Miss Mar- jorie Donley, the athletic board contributed much to the very smoothly functioning intramurals. MANAGERS Donna Pavlus, Pa! Sweeney conduct officials' and captains' voting on players for All-Star basketball game Page 141 Leaders Fronilflow-Arbuckle, Voytko, Smith, Rice, Steiner, Morse, Simons, Everett, Jason, Johnson 0 Row 2-Krivonak, I-Iulligan, Schmidt Costello Halladay, Paul, Monkowski, Daniels, Detke, Ross o Row 3-Rodic, Bruce, Verdova, Duerk, Heidlebaugh, Hilty. Chrisman, Campbell, Ifosanovich. Pavlus o Row 4-Sloane, Tenke, Walker, Stevens, Grossi, Sundeen, Schmitz, Watson, Moore, Griffin 0 Row 5-Dunaway, Baratko, Kommersmith, Probst, Bittinger, Howes, Pfaff, Wade, Scanlan, Schuster, Michel, McDowell, LEADERS OFFICERS lirom lei! io right! 0 Treasurer Kathy Krivonak, Recording Secretary Marty Rice, President Nancy Griffin, Vice-President Cindy Hilty, Exeutive Secretary Donna Pavlus. Page 142 Leaders Pldn for Enlarged Club Looking ahead to the future, Leaders planned a revised club for the new school under Miss Adele Kleinecke's supervision. Mr. Richard Beyer start- ed them out by giving a talk on the nature of the construction of the new building. The Leaders Board, which governed the club, consisted of officers and Leaders appointed to different com- mittees: Play-day organization, publicity, and refreshment- The organization committee was newly formed and the members were to study specific problems the Leaders would face in the much larger club next year. Besides being in- valuable assistants to physical education teachers, they also enjoyed many things together as a group. They held a potluck before the first football game, had a Christmas party and a skating party, at- tended the Valley Forge LEL Play-day, and sent a sports Care package overseas. Tryouts are held each fall to select new cadet leaders who will become Leaders after a semester of training. Lorge Number Honored or Awords Dessert Annual Athletic Awards Dessert in February gave Speclal I-ecognltlon to 189 glrls who were WINNERS of highest award, L-medal, are Joy Gunneti, Nancy . . . . . G 'ff' , C ih S h 't B d B ik , d Malle Schuster outstanding participants during the year's intra- H m 3 Y C mu' 'en a ara O an mural program. Honored were team captains, officials, team and individual champions, all -star players, cheerleaders, cadet leaders, leaders, major modern dancers, gymnasts, Tankateers, Athletic Board members, and winners of the three major awards. The Shield award was for 300 points, the L-pin for 600 points, and the Medal for 900 points. Winners of Medal award, the highest possible, also received charm bracelets and were honored guests at the annual Kiwanis luncheon. Fran! Row-McDowell, Chrisman, Heidlebaugh a Row 2-Kwong, Stevens, Rodic, Neumeister, Krivonak, Kruse, Daniels, Kosanovich, Johnson, Probst, Hilty, Watson. Front Row- Sweeney, Appleson, Mihalyka, Murphy, Summers, Kaylor, Fletcher, Rodriguez 0 Row Z-Bruce, Scanlan, Wade, C b 11 Reese, Michel, Kommersmith, Carole Johnson, Grossi o Row 3- Everett, SCh011, Jason, He11deYSh0t, Hlllllgarl, LUSH1, B1bbS, amp e . -V Page 143 Student Government Branches into Unexplored Areos Page 144 Without riots, sit-ins, Walk-outs, or revolution but rather with the cooperation of an understand- ing administration, the Lakewood Student Council managed to make great strides towards increased responsibilities for students. An extended FREE program, continued open lunch hours, formation of curriculum and student feedback committees, along with suggestions for phasing out both bells and final exams were all progressive areas considered under presidents Ron Waldheger ffirst semesterj and Bob Jones Csecondj. The council also handled the school service and fund- raising projects including the magazine and United Appeal drives, a relief fund for Biafra, and the adoption of a South American school. The Spring Thing , Go LHS week, and numerous other social events also were managed or in- stigated by the student council and advisers Miss Agnes Cope and Mrs. Margot Gilbert. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 0 Sianding - Jones 0 Front Row-Kaylor, Chrisman, Galambos, Neurneister 0 Row 2-Kuh1- man, Pardee, Scholl, Waldheger, Sykes 0 Row 4-Miss Cope, Howes, Manas. Student Council Front Row-R. Cellini, Krivonak, Littlefield, Nakatsuka, Gage, B. Cellini, Scholl, Caldwell Q Row 2-Hilty, 'KLlh1lHBH, Trutko, Fletcher, Alvey, Bibbs. Westwater, Eredics, Hammond 0 Row 3-Camper, Lmeburgh, Camp- bell, Loughran, Szent-Kirallyi, Daly, Hazlett, Chrisman 0 Row 4- Neumeister, Uc-a, Murphy, Kuhn, C. Scanlan, McKendry, Stoney, Cal- kins, Sykes 0 Row 5-Jones, Carr, Rich, Miljenovic, Stupiansky, Cleary, Galambos, Lampe. 1 Student Council Front Row-Withers, Smith, Voytko, Lupton, Hricko, Eberhart, Kocian,Rober'tson,Mc1Vli11an 0 Flow Zflflorman, Packard, Turk, Walker, Harsa, Arbuckle, Pardee, Toth, Fleming 0 Row 3 - Geiger, Reilly, Tritschler, Anderson, Overman, Michel, DiBiasio, Chambers, Kosowski 0 Row 4-Waldheger, Sheibenberger, Eilmann, Baran, Ruffner, Follman, Cohagen, Heil 0 Row 5-Edwards, Rundell, Smerick, B. Scanlan, Scullion, Schneider, J akuszeit, King, Manas, Page 145 ADVISER Miss Gertrude McTaggart and Editor Fran Kirk dis- cuss staffs progress, complications, and fuiure plans everyday PROOF-READING dummy pages is necessary job of editors Shan Kwong, Vivian Folk, Ken Damm, Pa! Pardo and Lynn Pardo SECTION EDITORS Kim Richards, Ralph Howes, and Jack Towarnicky add finishing touches to their copy and captions PHOTOGRAPHERS Varady, Kennedy check camera for dramatic pictures ADVERTISING Staff fstand- ingj Mr. George Plati. Bruno fseatedl - Deadlow, Adams, Houck, Johnson, Osborn Page 146 EDITORIAL Board members Cook, Haas, Aikin, O'Rei1ly, Kovach. Kayne, Rundell, and Engelman collaborate every Monday morning High Times Gives Fcicts With Creative Flolir Where the action is. This describes homeroom every Friday morning when the latest High Times makes its appearance. Although an issue comes out every week, the student-written publication, under the direction of Mr. William Racine, is not run on a strict one-week basis, for editors plan story topics a week in advance. This allows enough time for reporters, whether a Cub or an old pro of two years, to produce an article worthy of the All-American award-winning publication. Holi- days were made even more festive when Santa Claus and his reindeer flew across the red-ink pages of the Christmas issue. Another special issue featured two pages of full color pictures. Page 148 FIRST SEMESTER editor Wendy Aikin and adviser Mr. Racine discuss new siaff positions with new ediior Barbie Kayne BARRY CHAN and Mr. Telier se! type representing fruits of creative minds ST-AFI-' MEMBERS fleft io right! Berwald, Sansom, Hammond, Compier. Frenk, Valiar, Young check galley proofs with Mr. Racine's aid PROOFREADERS Hendershoi and Ber- wald check discrepancies in the copy Page 149 Phoenix Disploys Students' Talents The Phoenix, a student magazine, contains all types of creative Work, from short stories and poems to art musical scores and lyrics. Pilotecl by co-editors Blythe Eastman and Dave Boyer, the Phoenix was directed mainly by the student staff. Compositions submitted to the Phoenix were decided upon by a vote from these co-editors and student staff members. Students needing help with writing relied on Mrs. Florine Carroll and Mr. Frederick Saurg Mr. Thomas Cook was art consultant. CHECKING newly submiiied ariicles against the qualities of their lasi publication are staff members tleft io righij Joseph, Kuly, Mr. Thomas Cook, Zabarauskas, Ruffner, Eastman, Boyer, Whiicomb, Lavlno, Mrs, Plorine Carroll, Burton, Myers, and Lappin. Page 150 RALLY filled with a great number of deep symbolic illusions and meanings prepares our athletes and warns our rzpponenis LHS Spirit Given Booster Shot Being responsible for school spirit is quite an enterprise. The third annual LHS Spirit Parade, which marked the beginning of the Booster projects, took place early in September, despite the rain. Cheering, horn-honking, and music from the band was all part of the fun as students paraded from Lakewood Park to the high school for the bon-fire, the final event of the evening. To maintain the school spirit through- out football and basketball seasons, Boosters made banners, sponsored buses, and sold booster supplies. Early morning pep rallies, accompanied by the band and cheerleaders, sparked enthu- siasm and competitive cheering between senior, junior, and sophomore classes. Boosters and stu- dents kept LHS spirit alive with pep and action. TENNA-TOPPEBS sold by Boosters encourage student body to broadcast their school pride from tops of car aerxals PEP-BAND members help Lakewood id blow its own horn at spirit boosiing rallies before crucial athletic contests Page 151 DESIGNING publicity posters and a printed program for 'Fantasticks' are Maag, Lineburgh, Mrs, MacDonald, and Maier Bcarnstormers Produce Four Popular Plolys 'Enunciatef 'Project,' 'Dandyj and 'I have a ten- year old nephew who can do better than that,' are familiar cries of dramatics director, Mr. Arthur Moore. 'The Man Who Came to Dinner' hit the stage in November while 'The Crucible's' third act, under the direction of Mrs. Ann Bobo, appear- ed. at a humanities assembly in January. Spring brought 'The Fantasticksj a musicalg 'Our Towng' and visit by Ursuline College's Readers Theatre, who presented a play- Mrs. Dorothy MacDonald organized crews for costumes, props, make-up, and publicity. Student directors Evon Lineburgh, Malle Schuster, Pat Reilly, and Candy Anderson recorded complex blocking instructions and prompted actors with various difficult lines. Page 152 DRAMATIC confrontation initiated by Lorraine Scheldon fvivian Folkl puts Bert Jefferson QDa.ve Boyerj on his guard SEAMSTRESSES Marge Wetula and Jane Salter search props room to find costumes for Doriet Grau, the lead in 'Our Town' Ancient Greek Polys Tribute to Thespicms In honor of the Greek actor and playwright Thespis, Thespian troupe 472 inducted those Barnstormers who had earned ten points or more for personal accomplishment in dramatics. New members received the official pin with masks representing comedy and tragedy. Those with as many as twenty points were given a star also. At spring and fall induction ceremonies, the history of theatre, speech, dance, music, writing, and literature was given as six, symbolic candles Were lit. Thespians attending Parmafs LEL speech and drama get-together were Andy Anderson, Pat Reilly, Margie Wetula, and Karen Saur. A dinner terminated the very active year. gpg, :xx .. i, nl ' ' W EXPLAINING varied interpretations in 'The Fantasiicks' io Scullion, Reilly, Stoney, Brown, and Anderson is Mr. Moore Th 'G S Front Row-Brown, Blomquist, Grau, E. Lineburgh, Reilly, J, Lineburgh, Nelson, Maag 0 Row 2-R. Maier, Kuhn, esp' n D. Maier, Stoney, Saur, Biggs, Bechtel 0 Row 3-Mr. A. Moore, Jantsch, B0ySr, Folk. WeiSSel'1bUI'E6I'. Sh06IT1Sk6I'. Kosowski, Wetula o Row 4-Edgell, Grindle, Scullion, Ferner, Schmucki, Damon Anderson, Hoty, Danae Anderson. Page 153 Senior Choir 1-'roni Row-Farren, Ritchie, Morse, Kovach, Kinsey, Jeung, Nemes, M. Rice, Ross, Young 0 Row 2-Soloman, Schwartz, Metheny, Samples, Gottschling, Glover, Hall, Nicholson, Kennedy 0 Row 8-Boross, Dunaway, Wetula, Trend, E. Lineburgh, Newton, D, Howes, Uca, Cochran, Zimm, McKay o Row 4-Boyer, Cowell, Gaydos, L. Rice, Endress, Jantsch, Miller, McKendry, Smerick, Hoehn, Barnick 0 Row 5-Rundell, Rich, Carter, Jeff King, Fedyniak, Meadows, Stehlik, Zeis, Lam- brecht, Frieg, Muir. Senior Choir Tours New England Highlighting the many activities of Senior Choir was a spring tour of four New England States, New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, and Ver- mont. After their scheduled performances, the 103 members were permitted to shop, visit historical sights, or attend the theatre. Under the direction of Mr. B. Neil Davis, the choir members gave valuable time to hold early morning and lunch hour rehearsals in preparation for the junior high concerts and the annual Christmas Concert. Receiving state-wide recognition they premiered John Ness Beck's Exhortation', at a Columbus meeting of the Ohio Music Education Association. They also appeared in several city wide pro- grams including the Lakewood Rotary Club. Page 154 BOARDING- chartered busses, choir members were on iheir way to iheir singing engagement ai the OMEA meeting in Columbus Senior Choirlh-on! Row-Hammond, J, Lineburgh, Morrison, Heidlebaugh, Alexander, Brown, Norman, Whitcomb, Voytko 0 Row 2-Boruff, Norton, Eldred, Paul, Loughran, Fletcher, Jenny King, Jensen, Sprague, Schuster 0 Row 3-Futhy, Zirke, Cassidy, Hansen, Hoty, Brdar, Yoder, Kanzenbach, Larson, Eggleston 0 Row 4 w- Wiant, George, Beauchamp, Stoney, Jerge, Tollar, Pambganco, Dawson, Maier, Zychowski 0 Row 5-Schneider, R. Howes, Galambos, Hinshaw, Noran, Scullion, Dzurik, Geiger, Eilmann, Detwi er. 5- :Q-gsx M'o -W.,, OFFICERS Scot! Stoney, Celia Glover, Tom Rich and Judd Mc- Kendry map :route of spring vacation trip io New England GENTLE COAXING is used by Mr. Davis io draw some fine melodic Iones as the world's great composers gaze on Page 155 Senior Band Front Row-Little, R. Schneider, Gottschling, Kirk, Alexander, Ellis 0 Row 2-Sellars, Young, Endress, Slack, Schmidt, . Wolanin, Sundeen, N. Schneider, Steglat o Row 3- Barker, Matsumura, Johnson, Roglin, Wheeler, Compter, Shirland, W. Giblin, Jarvela, Miller, Maier, Neal, Behl 0 Row 4- Nelson, Stills, R. Giblin, Steele, Ward, Kelly, Brass, Neff, Salzbrenner o Row 5-R. White, Schwartz, Kazda, Walker, Farren, Rice. HONOR DAY ceremony has ihe band play its iradiiional farewell to the student body-fight song and alma maier Page 156 Bond Molrches On With New Leader Although saddened by the death of director Mr. Richard Strang, band members experienced a fast- paced marching season followed by an ambitious concert season. They learned several new march- ing techniques, which involved the maneuvering of four-man squads through drill movements. In concerts, Mr. Fredrick Schaufele conducted a repertoire emphasizing contemporary band liter- ature. The first senior band concert was at the Thanksgiving assembly. Later, there were winter concerts and two performances at the Mid-Amer- ica Boat Show. Mr. Schaufele's innovations in- cluded private auditions for seating within sec- tions and experimenting with new seating plans. Senior Bond I-'1'ont.Royv7C. White, Quandt, Nakatsuka, Richards, Egan, Zirke, McKay o Row 2-Danae Anderson, Cochran, I , KFEJCI, B1tt1nger, Wood, Errecarte, Leary, Chestnutt, Pond, Noran 0 Row 3-Spotts, Webster, Ulrich, Pangrac, Masgczynski, Gilman, Kommersmith, Brockman, Damon Anderson, Boyer, Streitel, Beauchamp, George 0 Row 4 -- Pierce, Hinshaw, Ruftner, Farmer, Ragone, Mr, Scnaufele, McCutcheon, Myers, Edwards, Zeis. RIGHT PINWHEEL 8! Forward March!-Sellars, Smiih, Bog, and Kirk prepare for :next movement as Wendy Aikin struts in time OFFICERS lclockwisel-Hinshaw. corp: Boyer, corp: Webster, corp: Zeis. corp: Miller, corp: Nelson, corp: Schneider, corp: Liiile, capt: Gotkschling, corp: Alexander, sgi: Kirk, sgi: Farren, sgi: D, Anderson, lieut: Noran, lieui. . Page 157 FIRST 'CHAIR players, Donna Alexander, John Noran, and Doug Little, practice some selections io master iniricate passages Orchestra Routes Superior in State Contest Truly, the Orchestra was a Number One organiza- tion, for in the State Orchestra Contest it earned a rating of superior, the first time in several years. Another first for this organization was its own Winter Concert, featuring a wide variety of music, Adding the classical music portion to the program was the Chamber Orchestra. This was a group of top members selected by the director, Mr. Fredrick Schaufele. Also, the entire group played at the three junior high schools to inspire the young audiences to play instruments and to expose them to various quality orchestral compositions. Orchestra Fron! Row-Jantsch, Zychowski, Ghetia, D, Maier, McKay o Row 2 - Hermann, Zimmerman, Szentkiralyi, Lazor, Little, Kinsey, Cochran 0 How 3-Jeung, Heath, Haning, E. Gorman, Glover, Kapp, Leary, Maszczynski, Errecarte, Giblin, Chestnutt, George 0 Sianding-Ragone, Farren, Rice, Brown. Page 158 FRENCH HORNS and trombones add fullness io Orches!ra's sound when playing accompanying rhythmic paris and melody ORCHESTRA relies on deep, clear bass violin lones io round out higher pitched tones of ihe flute and violin sections Crchestra From Row-White, Yoder, E. Lineburgh, Richards, Ensenat, Belanger 0 Row 2-Krejci, Alexander, Sprague, R. Maier, Doll, Stone, Pekarek 0 Row 3-Jesty, Pond. Beauchamp, Noran, Hinshaw, Morrison, Saah,J.Lineburgh, ArtoSianding Hoehn, Farmer, Mr, Schaufele o Absentees -Carr, Gentry, Jarvela, Jones, Kazda, Schmidt, P, Gorman, Rousar. Page 159 Junior Cir. Front Row-McMillan, Erimie, Ensenat, Morrison, Thorsteinson, Kent, Aguirregaviria, Bosley, Bibbs 0 Row 2-Kayne, I Huber, McKendry, White, Hart, Matchett, Supina, Wood, Latvala, Young 0 Row 3-Dusenbury, Staley, Packard, Mills, Beglin, Pekarek, Anderson, Rhoades, Rupert, Doll 0 Row 4-Rada, Saah, McPherran, Lazor, Harsany, Becks, Mitcheltree, Streitel, Tritschler, Juba, Coleman, Stills, Peters U Row 5-Hermann, Fay, Adamcik, Gaydos, Tubbs, Kelly, Thomas, Ulrich, Evanko, Skettle, Banfiel, Grady, Giberson. FILIQNG system is used to s!ore folder containing !he sheet music which will become par! of the junior choir's repertoire Page 160 Concert Choir Wins District 'Superior' Concert Choir is the new name for the Junior Choir of previous years. During fifth hour, sounds of music resounded in the halls as they prepared their repertoire. After the Winter and spring con- certs, they directed their efforts toward the dis- trict contest at Avon, Where they received the highest rating, even though in competition with Senior Choirs in the Greater Cleveland area. At Christmastime, they sang at the Martha Jennings Children's Home. Soon after Christmas vacation, all members tried out for the 1969-70 Symphonic Choir. Director Miss Ulah Gilmore experimented with new techniques she had learned at the OMEA Conference at Columbus. The Concert Choir serves as training not only for Symphonic Choir but also to introduce its members to a variety of music. Junior Choir From Row-Rizzo, Braden, White, Westwater, Darnore, Quandt, Radakovich, Daniels, Maag 0 Row 2-Morris, McCormick, Schmidt, Kapp, Bowman, Sundeen, Pardee, Barker, Rodgers, Allen 0 Row 3-Hartford, Saur, Clarke, Kornick, Schmitz, Beiser, Wilson, Kester, Fletcher, McCarthy, Neal o Row 4-Turk, MacKeigan, Long, Grossi, Foraker, Cavano, Garula, '- ' ' S f' ld Tharp, Lo-We, Maxon, Kaplysh, Kalbers, Clinton, Fleming, Marr, Ellis, Matsumura o Row 5 Pierce, Crane, Boehm, G1bson, co ie , Ruffner, Besserglick, Tomasch. THE JOY of making music lives in all LHS choral groups- rehearsals are siepping stones iowards successful conceris ROBES are an important part of the choii-'s total performance ' fi! d and pressed each semester and must be distributed, 1 e , Page 161 Junior Bound Rivolls Concert Bound Sound In addition to training its members for possible future membership in Senior Band, Junior Band Although the pieces they play are somewhat serves as a self-sustained performance group less difficult than those of Senior Band, Mr. Fredrick Schaufele uses similar rehearsal tech- niques. Junior Band first performed at the Winter Concert. In the following weeks, they prepared for the climactic Spring Concert, capping a great year of study and achievement. Junior Band Front Row-Smith, Rog, Schneider, Radakovich, Mills, Carle, Lindstrom, Botson o Row 2-Southwick, Ayres, Obral, Brmich, Wager. Long, Bittinger, Jeung, Orsine, Miller, Morin, Young. Brass, Zajac, Spotts o Row 3-Streitel Boehm Barnes, Brown Morris Jesty Gerard Nieberding A l J 1 , , , , , pp eson, arve a, Jurkovic, Pierce, Pyros, Lazor, Drickhammer, Dorsey, lillclntoshz Braden o Standing--Lushbau h McCor ' k F ' ' g , mic , rieg, Ellis, Mr, Schaufele. MR. SCHAUFELE gives downbeai and entire band plays Star Spangled Banner, the :first of their five concert selections Page 162 FULL brass sound is vital to any band, and these trombone. French horn, cornet, and trumpet players try to achieve it L 13 b From Row-S. Ruetenik, Bowman, Allen, Lusin, Kovach, McHale, Ressler 0 Row 2 - Campbell, Deaton, McKinnie, A. 0 In U Fletcher, Carr, B. Ruetenik, Lui 0 Row 3-Gellner, Nester, Morris, McGee, L. Fletcher, M, Fletcher, Forsythe 0 Row 4-Hays, Burgett, Kelly, Geiger, Webster, Noran, Bond, Burkhardt 0 Row 5-Puckett, Meehan, Lampe, Zeis, Coyne, Jantsch, Anderson. Happenings Revive Roman Spirit With Good Times Launching Latin club was a splash party in Octo- ber. Next, Mr. Edgar Kyburz, an exchange teacher from Switzerland, presented impressive slides of a journey in the Alps. At Christmas the lan- guage clubs combined for a gala party, complete with Santa Claus and a pinata. Then the 'Latins' - e commemorated the Ides of March with a humor- Qgiiiifa isoigggififluff ifffui-iagxefiieii ous skit and a true account of the famous date.They also visited the planetarium where Mr. Alton -ef Yarian's pupils explained the story of the con- stellations. The year concluded with the annual language club picnic. These activities were plan- ned under the supervision of Miss Mary Albright and Louise Fletcher, refreshment chairmen, Char- ley Geiger, presidentg Gary Kelly, vice presidentg Sally Ruetenik, secretary, John Meehan, treasurer. RELAXING by side of pool, Pres, Charles Geiger imagines self at ancient Roman Bath Page 163 Clubs Exposed to Reolistic Spanish Atmosphere Summer Costa Rican experiences were related at the first meeting by AFS exchange student Andy Anderson and Miss Carol Good. At a Siesta party, Mr. Edgar Kyburz, visiting teacher, taught the club Spanish songs and played the piano. The Christmas inner-club party featured games and an appearance by Santa, alias Steve Miljenovic. Mrs. Patricia Finch, club adviser, acquired front-row seats at the Public Auditorium for Jose Greco's flemenco dancing., Knowledge of customs increas- ed as members dined at a Mexican restaurant and had the opportunity to order spicy cuisine in Spanish. At Easter, members held a party for Spanish speaking children on the East side. Betsey Kuhlman and Scott Miller presided over the club first and second semester, respectively. Spclnlsh Front Row-Mrs. Finch. Mees, Gneuhs Johnson, Brooke, Rodriguez o Row 2 -Bell, Aguirregavlria Darichak, Brentlinger, Grossi, Heath, Hart 0 Row 3-Ensenat Miller, Harper, Powrie, Dilla, Trump 'Row 4-C0!T1Pf6'I', P0W61fS Geers, Botson, Miller, Giblin o Row 5-Jerge, Shirland, Bitourus Meadows, Anderson, Broestl, Fay. F h b F1-on! Row-Davis, Voytko, Dunnett, N. Matchett, Bernard, Kovach, Faber, Zappala, Jacobs, Withers Q Row 2- renc U Ellis, Dillon, Lui, Connelly, K. Mihalyi, Cook, B. Ruetenik, Gehrke, Scholl 0 Row 3-Leary, G. Mihalyi, Stanley, Pack- ard, Besserglick, Thomas, Walton, Kester, Cloud o Row 4-S. Ruetenik, King. Maier, C. Maicheit, Wi1S0n, Hall, ADDISSOH. Vance, MTS' Meade' 0 Row 5-Mr. Jacques, W. Hulligan, Miedlich, Noran, Rundell, Sweeney, MilJenov1c, R. Hulligan, Shaw, Brdar, Lyall, Page-164 Front Row Sprague Franklin Bittinger Carr Caso Mohlar Farren White' Pastis Kayne, Kuhlman 0 Row 2- Spanlsh Row 2-Mis Wood, Cochran' Chamot,,Bassi1Bittel, Calkins Mondak, Olsen, Trutko 0 Row 3 - Doyle, Voss, Schuster, Mazurek, Bittinger, Bias, Rice, Mraz, Millie, McMi11an,Tereck 0 Row 4-Hansen, McKinley, Hanna Kirallyi, Frank, Hendershot, DeVito, Harsa, Alexander, Czechanski 0 Row 5-King, Barlka, Ruehle, Detwiler Rog, Glover, D, Calkins, Mihalyka, Brown, Alvey, S. Calkins. Les Frcmcolis Exposed 'ro Traditions of French Life Club chefs flipped pancakes in typical French tradition to commemorate Mardi Gras celebra- tions. October brought humorous French skits including one about a missionary who attempted to convert a polygamous African savage. In No- vember the club presented a film, Les Casse Pieds where the boring narrator, criticising bothersome people, became one himself. During Christmas get-togethers members sang French carols and in January hosted a French guest who discussed modern French life. An Easter party included brief skits, a talent show, and door prizes. The language club picnic concluded the year. The club was under the supervision of Mrs. Christiane Meade and Mr. Fernand Jacques who aided Sara Brdar and John Noran in their duties as presi- dent and vice-president respectively. Sandy Dun- nett and Jennie King shared the duties of sec- retary and Steve Miljenovic acted as treasurer- , Zirke, Anderson, Szent- , Miljenovic, Tubalkain, ? i VOTRE ordre, s'i1 vous p1ait? Jeff Rundell serves other cabinet members who enjoy ihe atmosphere of a French cafe GOODIES tumbled from donkey pinata after 15 minutes of whacks and stabs Page 165 Germoin Club Enioys Yecir of , Guy Festivities German Front Row-Erlacher, Kukowski, Nemes, Jeung, Sarosta, Audey, Portale Morse, Monkowski, Alen 0 Row 2-Bowman, Engleman, Art, Schwartz Gehrke Mari h k Shutt T d P k k , nc e . C e, ren , 'e are 0 Row 3-Miss Echelle, George, Berwald, Toth Kommersmith, Bacho, Stone, Kazanas, Johnson 0 Row 4-Wincek, Kimar, Gaydos, Phillips Lopatka, Gorman, Jakuszeit, Wagner, Tiefenthaeler, Krejci 0 Row 5-Carlson, Kiesel, Manas, King Rath, Liptak, Ondrejech, Giberson, Harsany, Marosek, Weinhold. Starting the year in a jovial spirit, German Club's first meeting featured Herr Edgar Kyburz, a visiting teacher from Switzerland, who played the guitar and led singing and even yodeling. To capture the holiday spirit, the group, with advisers Miss Liselotte Echelle and Mr. Eugene Fahnert, joined in on the fun of a Christmas party with all the language clubs. The group also waged War with the Spanish Club in a volleyball game. Bringing a pleasant end to the year's actvities was the annual club picnic. ' Fron! Row-Djordjevic, Peters, Gehrke, Russlcln Hirtle, I-Iancher l Row 2-Berwald, Zy- chowski, Mills, Sprague, Norman 0 Row 3-Hoty, Zimmer Howes, Hackney, DeVito o Row 4-Mr. Erdelyi, Waldheger: Weinhold, Frigyes, Scofield, Krantz. Page 166 Russian Club Provides Knowledge and Fun Similarities and differences between the United States and the Soviet Union were examined by students in the Russian Club this year- At their meetings Russian culture and history was also discussed. After discussions, there was time for relaxation and fun. The club, advised by Mr. James Erdelyi, sang songs and socialized after general business was completed. Members of the Russian Club also attended the Language Christmas Party this year. All in all, the Russian Club provided most of its members with a good knowledge of the Soviet Union while also pro- viding them with some fun and entertainment. G m n Front Row-Leonard, French, Ruetenik, Metcalf, Wochkovich, Braden, er G Washburn, Morrison, Huffman o Row 2-Garren, Campbell, Dieterich, Wijnveldt, Clark, McDowell, Alexander, Myers, Miller 0 Row 3-Stoney, Doll, Miller, Nurrenbrock, Bowman, Sykes, Steglat, Calkins, Gottschling, Knoblauch 0 Row 4-Kirk, Walker, DiMauro Michel, Thomas, Jaegersen, Andrako, Heil, Hametner, Mr, Kyburz o Row 5-Kantorak, Pierce, Morin, Scofield, Burgyan, Bussmann, Walsh, Frigyes, Seyfert, Dudik, Groffner, Mr. Fahnert. KICKING up heels in Russian dance members learn actual customs first- hand for greater understanding GERMAN CLUB. as well as all other language organizaiions, planned and enjoyed all fesiiviiies of ihe Christmas pany Page 167 Front Row-Nottenburg, Young, Rice, Norman, Kawai, Kuhlman, Hilty, Farren, Heath, Zajac 0 Row 2-Rodriguez, Roglin, Wood, Constantinidis, Baker, Glover, Sprague, Chrisman, Hart, McCormick, Shiekhoflow 3-Brown, Compter, Kim Bittinger, McDowell, Lutsch, Wetula, Norton, Mihalyi, King, McKendry, Ruetenik 0 Row 4- Alexander, Mills, Myers, Long, Jones, D. Howes, Schuster, Kathy Bittinger, Nurrenbrock, Maier 0 Row 5-Beglin, Danae Anderson, Hoty, Ondrejech, R. HOWCS, MHHHS. JHGEGTSEH. Hamether. Hi11ShaW, Ragone, Damon Anderson. AFS Creates Interest in Foreign Countries To generate student interest in foreign customs and ideas, the American Field Service club observed social events from different countries around the World. Several interested students competed for a term of study abroad. Halloween celebrating Was totally unknown to AFSers Helena Norman of Sweden and Dieter Hametner of Austria- A first for the club program this year was sponsoring a talent show. Meetings included talks and slide showings by Miss Carol Good and Andy Anderson on Costa Rica as Well as descrip- tions of life at home, by Helena and Dieter. SLOPPY buf fun. American custom of M apple-bobbing is sampled by Helena and Dieter at annual Halloween party Page 168 IAS Investigates World Conflict, Diplomacy International Affairs Seminar was a club in the unique position of having its programs controlled by the whims of world crises. Programs included a Cleveland Council on World Affairs presen- tation of the Czechoslovakian situation by the World's foremost experts, speakers from strife- torn Biafra, and a former Bank of England official who spoke on current monetary upheavals. Lakewoodis IAS became embroiled in internation- al politics as they represented the United Arab Republic at the annual mock U.N. assembly. Time- ly topics included Unilateral intervention by the great powers and Sovereignty of the ocean floor. GLOBAL and regional siraiegies are mapped out for mock U.N. assembly by officers Heidlebaugh, Golden, Mooney, and Rath ' ' ' F I R -H 'dl b h, P 1 , G , S hl t , Ale ander 0 Row 2-Mr. Cellini, G01- Infel'nUl'l0nUI AHUIVS Semmdr dig: Jcfdes? Iggiy, oaliflgwtl- ai Lazsgne, Rith, May, Mooney, Frigyes. Page 169 TROPHY-WINNING debaiers, Pres. Jean Hammond, Bill Hulli- gan, and Vice Pres. Carol Nottenhurg confer with Mr. Silverman E NFL Goins Assurance In Competing Tournolments 'iResolved: That the United States should establish a system of compulsory service for all citizens. This topic of national concern about the draft system was used for all of the National Forensic League's extramural debates. Before actually participating in contests, they observed teams at several tournaments and debating programs in the Cleveland area. At club meetings they also studied oratory and extemporaneous speaking, as they looked forward to the LEL Speech and Drama Festival at Parma High School in February. Their new sponsors were the chief coach Victor Silverman and his assistants Mr. George Bakalar, Mr. Louis Berry, and Mr. Richard Painting. ' ' Front Row-Young, Keisel, Hammond, Nottenburg 0 Row 2-Fay, Murway, Futhey, Mr. Silver- Nqflonal Forenslc League man 0 Row 3-Ragone, Hulligan, Mr. Bakalar, Fleming, Mr, Painting, Page 170 FRENCH defense puts crimp in aiiack plans of Presideni Just- in Shir1and's opening gambii Chess Club Engoges in Free-for-dll Participating in a newly-formed league, Lake- wood's chess club had a Winning year in inter- scholastic play. The Scholastic League, as set up this year, consisted of over 50 area schools which all met on designated days, resulting in hundreds of individual matches. In order to select repre- sentatives for the Lakewood delegation, a challenge ladder consisting of 15 steps was de- veloped, with the top five men on the ladder be- coming those chosen for competition. Team mem- bers by the end of the year included Justin Shirland, Doug Ice, Terry Chestnutt, Dennis Frigyes, and John Molar. To fund the club's various exploits the annual Dr. Howes' challenge was held. Mr- Jim Van Horn advised the group. Front Row-Toth, Hulligan, Herman, Fleming, Chess Polony 0 Row 2-Morin, Chestnutt, Murway, Myers, Ice o Row 3-Frigyes, Howes, Detwiler, Rath, Shirland, Page 171 Friendship- 'To Try to Catch the Wind' Main Friendship meetings were held monthly with one of the five chapters sponsoring the program. Social highlights included the annual membership drive for sophomores concluding with a Y over- night. To catch World Fellowship in November, juniors dressed in costumes of foreign countries and hosted a guest who spoke about Turkey. At Christmas, seniors posing as puppets enacted the traditional Night Before Christmas. Toboggan- ing sparked good feeling and hilarity at a get-to- gether in January. The separate chapters gathered regularly, too. Senior Friendship arranged a trip to the Orphans Home, an April get-together with East Tech girls, and a senior farewell. The festive annual Pa-Ma-Me program ended their year, TWAS THE WEEK BEFORE CHRISTMAS , and Friendship marionettes Salter, King, and Arbuckle give drama presentation l TOBOGGANING, senior crew huddles together and braces itself for very fast descent Page 173 SPRING service project was preparing Easter baskets and holding a pariy for :residenis of Rockport Nursing Home FHA Improves Skills in Homemoking Homemaking and things of daily life were the main interests of forty-seven Future' Home- makers of America. Under the guidance of ad- viser Mrs. Barbara Rohn, president Marilyn Met- calf and other officers, stimulating monthly meet- ings were held. They invited a guest from Ohio Bell to speak on how to make a pleasant telephone conversation. Another guest taught them how to make ornaments for Christmas trees. A Christ- mas party with Hi-Commercial and a progressive dinner in the spring gave them opportunities to prepare different dishes and refreshments. Their year ended with a swimming party and a picnic. I Front How -Morrison, Jarvela, Gray, Hader, Scanlon, Rawling, Moses. Gottlieb, Westfalloflow 2-McNulty,Lindstrom, Hughes, O'Ma11ey, M. Dingman, Hayes, Carrie, McHa1e, Burkhardt o Row 3-Evensen, Everett, Rosing, Benson, A. Dingman, Kozyk, Met- calf, Salivaras, De1guidiceoI-low 4-Lucinda Quellos, Supina, Miller, Fay, Ott, Wiedemer, Voss, Koenig, Schuster o Row 5-Wisniewski, Brittsan, Finlayson, Lindsly, Kirch, Kerrigan, Laura Quellos, Ta11os,Zo1clak, Mrs. Rohn. Page 174 Front Row-Debell, Gottlieb, Low, Lui, Shiekh, Mraz. Pastis, Ruetenik 0 Row 2- Kent, Detke, Dillon, Konzen, Mihalyi, Mc- Intosh, Trope, Nester o Row 3-Rosing, Mullen, Little, Rockwood, Lutsch, Elliott, Knestrict, Long o Row .4-Mr. Schaiper, Holley, Samples, Radakovich, Kukowski, Welty, Norton, Fllley, Mrs. Lightell o Row 5-Schlueter, Myers, Brittsan, Hinshaw, Baran, Scullion, Frenk, Krejci, Agnew, FTA Hosts Assembly for Entire School What is in store for young students of the future? This is a concern of the Future Teachers of America. The sponsors of this nationally-affiliated group, Mrs. Kathryn Lightell and Mr. Leonard Schaiper, conducted an all-school assembly in January featuring Mr. Murl Huffman, president of the Ohio Education Association. The goal of the monthly meetings and programs was to ac- quaint members with as many aspects of teaching as possible. At one of these, Mrs. Martha McNeill, principal of Grant Elementary School, explained the ungraded school, where students, through the third grade, progress at their own rate of speed. PRESIDENT Joy Gannett spends visitation day- with third- graders at Hayes Elementary School, checking science project Page 175 H- A 1,Fx-ont Row-McKenna, Hurd, Westwater, DiLello, R. Cellini, .T oseph, Leary, Ritchie, Trump, Burns, Murphy, Gagnon, Camper I' r Constantinidis, Shobe, Struk 0 Row 2 - Ensenat, P. Miller, Wells, Errecarte, Yankow, Robbins, K. Kuly, Allen, Gottlieb, Barnes Corwin, Hackney, Lappin, C. Miller, Everett 0 Row 3-Kent, Farren, Lynch, Lewis, Olecki, Rice, Henry, Grimm, B. Cellini, Kaylor, Line- burgh, Peters, Pavlus, Knepper, Scholl, J. Kuly 0 Row 4-Burgy, Calkins, J. Foster, DeVito, Griffin, Spotts, Neumeister, Schwartz Baker, Dougherty, Geiger, Moore, Abel, Schlechty, Gaydos, Coder 0 Row 5-Barrier, Robinson, Carlson, Pfaff, Vannatta, Huey, M. Foster Sellars, Brite, Cassidy, Behl, Brown, Hendershot, Janapolis, Johnson, Stone. Hi-Art Initicates College Scholarship Funcl Creativeness and dynamic action of Hi-Art mem- bers in promoting a scholarship fund resulted in a film festival after school. For a quarter, students could see such creative films as The Tirnepiecef' The Cow and New York, New York. Mem- bers Went in groups to the annual water-color show at the Cleveland Museum of Art, to the National Scholastic in Cleveland, and to the Knox Art Gallery in Buffalo, New York. Officers were Diane Neumeister, secretary, Pat Camper, trea- surer, and Rachel Cellini, president. Mr. Joseph Hruby advised the eighty-eight member club. MEMBERS judge one anothel-'s sketches: Ritchie Cseatedl shows her laiest to Gaydos and Brown Page 17 6 y Hi-Commercial Gives Insight to Business What can I expect at a job interview? How can I fit into an office situation? These questions were among the many answered during Hi-Commercial meetings. This club, under the guidance of Mrs- Geraldine Graziano, was specifically for girls interested in secretarial and business careers. In order to give an over-all view of the business world, the club sponsored a wide variety of speak- ers. One of these visitors was Dr. Richard Gul- benkian, the Director of Admission and Records at Cleveland State University, who told the girls what an employer looks for at an interview. But the club also gave time for fun with a Christmas party and Easter party, complete with egg hunt. SIMULATED office conditions are another meilwd of P11eP31-'ing for business world as officers Lui, Barafko, and Curtis show ' ' Front Row-Lewis, Bums, Marcis, Cartwri ht, Kurilich, Sottosanti, Kawai 0 Row Z-Ferguson, Todd, Lui, Heller, HI Commerclql O'Ma11ey, Bacho, Ante 0 Row 3-Fisher, Bzgum, Topeka, Besserglick, Washburn, Biel, Elias 0 Row 4-7BradL-gn, Benson, Nicholson, Baratko, Rhodes, De1Guidice, Doyle, Mrs. Grazianoo Row 5-Hunsickel, Keefe, Zoldak, O1eck1,Va11ar, CuI't1S.K0e111E- Page 177 Front Row-ABuyers, O'Reil1y, Keszte, Reyka, Dnleski, Miller 0 Row 2-Lehmann, Gnieschke, Runge, Bailey, Gaydos, Jones, Gardi, Robinson 0 Row 3-Mr. Smith, Zarara, Bird, Reid, LaGorin, Pipak, Fleck. DCT Front Row-Zubricky, Pappas, Dobscha, Scripp, Kilbane 0 Row 2-Straka, Terry, Lachowicz, Bozak, Janes 0 Row 3-Braat, Young, Morgan, Redhead 0 Row 4-Kristek, Coleman, Mc- Conoughey, Fisher, Vasko. Page 178 Distributive Educotion Club ofAmericc1 DECA is a course for seniors only which gives Work experience in the fields of salesmanship, retailing, commercial management, and adver- tising. Mr. Robert Smith supervises the group. Diversified Curriculum Troining DCT, led by Mr, Robert Ralls, put its stress on learning skilled and semi-skilled occupations. As with other vocational programs, two hours of classroom training preceded the job experience. On Locotion Occupoltionol Work Experience OWE involved 24 juniors and seniors in on-the- job training. Mr. Angelo Privitera, adviser, gave his students two grades, one for his in- struction and one supplied by the employers. intensified Business Office Ed ucoition BOE is a two year secretarial program providing training in shorthand, typing, and business machines. Miss Mildred Roberts, teaches the in- tensive four-hour classroom course every day. SGCYGTCI riol Cooperotive Office Educoltion COE emphasizes the stenographic, clerical, and bookkeeping areas of business education. Mrs. Marlene Bell supervised both in the classroom and at the individual commercial establishments. OWE Front Row-B. Sheer, Toth, Evancho, Cifranic, Rader 0 Row 2-Miller, Mettler, McGinty, Sloane, Surrento 0 Row 3- Himes, Connery, Kandalec, Cornelius, Bramley, Mr. Privitera 0 Row 4-Marshall, Shaarda, Staley, R, Sheer, Ewing, Kaptur BOE Front Row-Georgy, Robinson, Bacho, Zemter, Huffmanho Row 2-Wakeman, Curtis, McMahon, Grau, Scanlon, McLaughlin o Row 3-Tiefenthaeler, Sweeney, Baratko, Cepulo, Pancoast Mrs. Roberts. COE F1-on! Row-Schlueter, McKee, Kilbane, Jacobs, Detke 0 Row 2-Ptach, Curley, MacDonald, Early, Deetz, Mrs. Bell 0 Row 3-Dillon, Simmons, Wagner, Jasica, Petrigac, Elfers, Bragg 0 Row 4-Smith, Russian, Boddy, Burkhardt, Hlynosky, Logan, Lesko. Page 179 LIGHT, sound, and fluid moiion all are examined by emerging Newtons through observation of a straight-wave simulator Newtons Look of Possibilities of Future Looking to the years ahead, the Newton Society managed to explore some of the exciting new areas in which science and industry have made recent breakthroughs. Mr. Dale Perez, adviser along with Miss Esther Hallberg, gave a lecture and demonstration regarding the LASER and its many potential applications. Two speakers from the Ohio Bell Company presented to club mem- bers information about what new developments they could expect in the area of communication, new ideas from picture-phones to home computers. Front Row Reid Kelly, Golden, Scott, Hansen 0 Row 2-Given, Ice, Shirland, Myers 0 Row 3-Ragone, Pond, NGWTOYI Society Fi-igyes, Walsh, 'Ram Page 180 A ' Front Row-L. Pardo, Hackney, Eldred, McKinne11, P. Pardo o Row 2-Leary, Besserglick, Alexander, Ng 0 Row 3-R.Hu11igan, QUSSIZ Alward, Meermans, Banfiel, Sellars o Row 4-W. Hulligan, Ward, Behl, Mr. Leeseberg. Agolssiz Club Holrbors Interests in Life Sciences With the installation of officers, Neil Meermans as president and Kam Ng as vice-president, came the promise of an exciting year for Agassiz Club. Starting a new service project, they have provided the biology department with new mounts for their bird collections. An early meeting on extra-sensory perception attracted a large group of non-members to hear the noted clairvoyant, Mr. Herbert Beyer, explain the ESP fundamentals on a scientific basis. He used several volunteers to help in his demonstration during which he blind- folded himself and revealed the interests of the subject and made predictions pertaining to the future. Adviser Mr. Ronald Leeseberg said that an enthusiastic membership has vitalized meetings. TALENTED clairvoyant, Mr. Herbert Beyer. displays unusual powers of Extra Sensory Perception io a Caphvated audzence Page 181 Front Row-P. Pardo, L. Pardo, Ayres McNulty Eldred o Row 2 Harrison Steele Garula Linn Astronomy'GeoIogy Chestnutt 0 Row 3-Jesty, Gresh Czeh Tltsch Ice Mikuluk Astronomers Look Up As Geologists Look Down Stars, planets, and galaxies are the special con- cern of the Astronomy Club- Much of the members' time is devoted to learning the uses of the star projector and a lens-less projector used in the Planetarium's showings. Club officers were Harry Garula, Dan Titsch, Terry Chestnutt, and Kathy McNulty. Imaginary geological trips throughout the US by slides and talks were activities of the Geology Club. Their officers were Dan Titsch, Hugh Harrison, Kathy McNulty and Jane Eldred. FELLOW club members Titsch, Pardo view Bob Can-'s fossils at his Roosevelt School exhibit Page 182 Lens ond Shutter Club Develops Photogrophy os Art Medio A winding road, grassy knolls, and an early Amer- ican towng this type of area may not seem exciting to everyone, but to the members of Lens and Shutter club, scenic Route 303 was a marvelous place to take pictures. As in any art medium photographers tried to capture their subject matter with emotional and dramatic effects. The best artwork was entered in the Regional Scho- lastic Art Show. Bringing honors to the club, Dave Behl and Tom Sellars each won a gold key award for their entries. The May Show in the L-Room gave all students the opportunity to see the group's original projects. Members used the school dark- room, enabling them to learn and perfect devel- oping techniques, with the aid of Mr. Harold Winkle. Officers of the club were president, Don Ruffnerg vice-president, Bill Meilstrupg secretary, Sheila Barnes, and the treasurer, Dave Behl. LENS AND SHUTTER 0 Front Row- Tubalkain, Leary, Ng o Row 2-Sellars, Barnes 0 Row 3-Behl, Hackney, Horniak 0 Row 4-Burgyan, Brite, Meermans Williams 0 Row 5-Ruffner, Meilstrup, Alward, Schmucki, Laviar 0 Row 6-Ward, Mr, Winkle. Page 183 Bowlin Front Row-Kloos, Ng, Weissenburger, Liptak, Cars- gwell Q new z-Andrako, cohagen, Dudik, Bussman. Tully, Mr, Breckenridge. HIGH-AVERAGE Weissenburger finds grip as Tully delivers Swim Timers Assist Mermen out Swim Meets Interest in clocking at swim meets and enthu- siasm for the swim team are the marks of swim timers. They learned to run and read clocks ac- curately and, when the swimming season started, helped to keep meets running smoothly. During the swim meet, not only did they time the races, they recorded swimmers' times and the winners. Donning white shirts and dark shorts, they also were the unofficial cheering section, urging the team on to victory and state competition. Mr. Jerry Steigerwald is their adviser and Lynn Eggleston is the secretary of this organization. Page 184 Bowling Team Strikes County-Wide Victory Rigorous weekly intramural matches apparently prepared Lakewood keglers well for interscho- lastic competition. In the first of two tourna- ments involving thirteen other schools, LHS's team proved their pin-dropping ability by grab- bing first place in both handicap and actual score divisions. Later tournaments and an award ceremony closed out the season. Mr. O. E. Breckenridge served as ''chief-bowler-in-charge3' SWIM TIMERS 0 Front Row-Murphy, Hendershot, Appleson. 0 Row 2-Wisniewski, Schlechty, Mihalyka, Summers, Rupert 0 Row 3-Pavlus, Burkhardt, Eggleston, Kaylor, Trubuzzo 0 Row 4-Peters, Gang, Dorsch, Smithoflow 5-Schwartz, Kruse, Millie. B' I L b Front Row-Nottenburg, Hancher, Keszte, Seguin, Kent, Wagner 0 Row 2-Mrs, Marr, Hackney, Burton I0 ogy G G Neumeister, Rhoades, Harsh o Row 3-Rog, Alward, Terrano, Obral, Meermans, Ashcraft, McKirmel1, Biology Stott Pompers Animolls, Equipment Undoubtedly the most crowded fand most fra- grantj room in the school is the biology laboratory. Populating a small area are 100 mice, several thousand fruit flies, and experimental supplies for the over 600 students taking lab-oriented biology courses. Assembling materials and main- taining the zoo is the task of the bio- logy lab staff. At least two volunteers were on duty each hour under Mrs. Mariella Marr. Ushers Greet Visitors ot Severcil Programs Ushers directed guests at College Night, Band, Orchestra, and Choir concerts, under Adviser Miss Carol Lytle. At Boy's Town Choir and Barber Shop performances they earned money for their services. S Front Row Ha sh Hoffa Lynch 0 Row 2 Bur ' - r , , - k- Usher hardt, Seguin, Curtis o Row 3-Appleson, Cochran Krowka Page 185 Pro'eC.I,'on'S1,S Front Row- Stang, Seguin, M. Naughton, Pagirxgton, Czyrba, Kerr, Thoden, Kash 0 Row 2-P. Naughton, Clark, I I I Bechtel, Sobek, Barnick, Jalaty, Johnson 0 Row 3-Reid, Overman, Damm, D. Lariviere, Bonner, Lowe, Donofrio, Scofield 0 Row 4-Gresh, Res, Benson, Chidester, Burgyan, Williams, Sinkewich 0 Row 5-Hall, Marks, Ruffner, L. Lariviere, Benko, Zaba- rauskas, Krantz. Hlavacik. Pr0ieC'I'i0ni5'I'5 daily job was to aid teachers Phgfg puts the focus on students' by running movie projectors' tape recorders, Under the guidance of Mr. Ralph Rood, staff and all other audio-visual equipment. This crew members are taught darkroom toohiiiouos White of boys, under the direction of Miss Lucille gaining experience in the field of photo-journal- Kenney, Showed their dedication by giving up ism. Student photographers Work closely with their free study-hall time to transport and operate school oubiiootioiis to Coordinate their assign- the Wide Variety of Valuable learning aids in' ments with school and student events. The staff cluding all sorts of movies, slides, and filmstrips. also Works on oxtra projects for Lakewood Board of Education, Student Council, and sports events. MAJOR ADVANCEMENTS in camera design are demonstrated. discussed by staff members Hammond, Triischler, Varady, and Kennedy Page 186 Public Address Heroilds All LHS Events Good morning! These are your announcements for today, was a familiar phrase to all LHS stu- dents and especially enjoyable to members of the Public Address announcing and Technical Staffs. PA Ann0UnCerSFront Row-Briggs, Scullion, Mraz, Nicholson 0 Back Row-- Manas, Huffman. PA T9ChniCClI Sitting-Lemond 0 Sianding-Fried- rich, Komives, Lowe, Thomas, Pangrac, Harper, Brockman. Stage Crew Lecirns the Ropes of Civic Aud Under the direction of Mr. Arthur Moore, the Stage Crew manages the action behind the scenes in the Civic Auditorium. Mr. Edward Moore, Civic Aud manager, helps them with technical problems. Stage Crew Ei? Rgwijwlei 1 ey, ec e Row 2-Shoemaker, Garad, Wiessen- burger, Biggs Row 3-Jones, Maier, Benko, Schmucki o Row 4-Dickey, Johnson, O'Ma11y o Absentee-Grindle. Page 187 FRIENDLY smile from member Kathy Mihalyt greets student signing out books tor overnight at the Reserve Room desk SHELVING books by number keeps volunteers such as Mel Tomasch busy before and after school Page 188 Staff Helps Mom New Equipment in the Library Concerned with the exciting new developments in the library like the new electronic instruments and the copy machine, eighty-eight students comprised the staff. Coached by librarians Mrs. Nancy Reece and Mrs. Katherine Devitt, and aid- ed by four adult library clerks, students learned how to circulate, process, and mend the books. Those assigned to the Reserve Room assisted in the use of cordless tape recorders, viewers, and the college view-deck. Monitors were important in the service by collecting study hall slips. Library Front Bow-Johnson, Cartwright, Soloman, Nelson, Meyer, Heller 0 Row Z--Pardo, Pavlus, Hilty, Chrisman, Agnew, Glaeser 0 Row 3 - Long Greenwalt, Cawrset, Beiser, Reuther, DiMauro 0 Row 4-Calkins, Jerge, Miller, Barrier, Polony Row 5-Cassidy, Ford, Holley, Strick Balbo, Deanovic. DATE slips being filed must be accurately done according to charge date and name as demonstrated by Pat Kisinger BEFORE students enter the library, Lynn Oda checks cards and collects pink permits for study hall attendance check I-'b Front Row -Skelly, Mihalyi, Follett, Young, Saah, Bosley, J. Lui, Eisner, B, Ruetenik, French, S. Lui 0 Row 2-Fong, Rice, ' rary Kacenjar, Kerr, Bosley, Komives, Hopf, Montagu, Vance, Meyers, S. Ruetenik, Row 3-Barilka, Baker, Aust, Herman, Howes, Sprague, Fletcher, Appleson, Lapping, Seguin o Row 4-Gibson, Schmucki, Lampe, Russ, Bowman, Burger, Kraus, Ng, Meredith, Mohlar, Kinsinger 0 Row 5-Sheibenberger, Liptak, Kloos, Scullion, Ferner, Coyne, McKinley, Kaye, Pond, Robinson, Carlson, Frenk, Deaton. Page 189 STUDENT workers are entrusted with adding up and collecting hundreds oi dollars daily, stacking irays, and serving food Cafeteria Director Praises Work ot Student Staff Miss Irma Saukkonen this year boasted a staff that she could rely on, even when there was a shortage of adult help during the Hong Kong Flu epidemic. According to Miss Saukkonen, the serving of lunches to a family of 2500 students at Lakewood High School hinges on the co- operation of student help. For their services, which range from setting up menu boards to running quick lunch counters, the students re- ceive 580 credit towards their daily lunches. One recent graduate of Lakewood High and Miss Saukkonen's student cafeteria staff secured a position at the 'Top of the Towni, a leading Cleve- land restaurant, and credits his experience on the staff with a rewarding career in food services. Cafeteria S,I,G.H:F1'o1-it Row-Kuko, Seguin, Pirrung, Bosley, M. Naughton, Nelson, Warchak, Wintrich, Nash 0 Row 2.- Womer, J. Dorsch, Maier, Bade, Brass, Dalton, Care, Slack 0 Row 3 Clark, Hulligan, Mukhar, W. Wiewel, C. Damm, Belanger, Overman, Johnson, P. Naughton o Row 4-K. Damm, Neff, D. Wiewel, Anderson, P. Ondrejech, Williams, Tomasch, Flynn, DiB1asio 0 Row 5-Baran, Gresh, B. Dorsch, T. Rowe, M. Ondrejech, K. Rowe, Sheer, Gibson. Page 190 Front Row-Whitcomb, Leary, Lineburgh, Fletcher, Young, J. Clark, Staley, Hodson, Dill, Metcalf 0 Row 2 Student Center Staff-Foster, Bowman, Hampel, Sinkewich, Shaw, Johnson, Mitcheltree, D1Maciro, Cohagen 0 Row 3-Davalla, Morrison, P. Clark, Pirrung, Donofrio, Hall, Liptak, Ruffner 0 Row 4- Ondrejech, Lushbaugh, Post, Miller, Blanton Varady, Marks, Jacobson, Scofield, Foster. L - Room Run by 'Student Power' Staffed by an unusually large number of sopho- mores and juniors, the student center staff con- tinued to fulfill their responsibilities of supply- ing a famished student body With life-sustaining nourishment after a hard day at the Hofficef' Except for bookkeeping and material-ordering which are handled by the center's supervisor, Mrs. Robert Bachman, the staff operated all phases of the L-Room, including the repair of furniture and equipment. The staff members, who donated at least two evenings a month, also managed to help out with the various decorations quite frequently present in the student lounge. BILL Liptak and Nancy Hodson, student managers, operate electronic controls TRAFFIC often becomes tied up at 3:31 at the snack bar as hordes of descending customers overcome thirst and hunger Page 191 Social Committee Front Row-Arbuckle, Morse, Lusin, Lappin, Heidlebaugh, Scholl, Lineburgh, Cellini 0 Row 2-McDowell, . Michel, Baratko, Verdova, Mihalyka, Gang, Hilty, Jason 0 Row 3-Hodson, Gaydos, Jerge, Daly, Abookire. Sykes, Pollock, Chrisman, Kuhlman o Row 4-Brown, Kunzi, Sellars, Horniak, Heil, Galambos, Mooney, Cabot, King 0 Row 5-Krivosh, McKendry, Kuhn, Kantorak, Cusick, Stupiansky, We-issenburger, Liptak, Ruffner. COLLAPSIBLE pillar is the choice of interior decorators like Pollack, Mckendry, and Hilty in creating gym atmosphere Page 192 Sociol Committee In Charge of All-School Events Major entertainments under the responsibility of the Social Committee this year were the Homecoming Dance, the all-school party in January, and the Spring Dance in April. While Working on programs for the entire school, chairman Judd McKendry and secretary Jennie King worked especially hard to instill school spirit. With the help of L-Room director, Mrs. Robert Bachman, students attending all-school events from Greater Cleveland area bands, such as the Damnation of Adam Blessing and the Cyrus Eyrie. The Social Committee tried to make danc- ing in the gym and socializing in the L-Room en- joyable for students participating in these events. LAKEWO0D'S PANELISTS win on It's Academic! a television show which puts three Cleveland area schools in competition each week lt's Academic ! Teolm Captures First Plclce Quick recall was the road to triumph for Lakewood's It's Academic! team, comprised of Robert Myers, Joette Newton, and John Frisz. These panelists and their alternates William Hulligan, Donald Harvey, and James Noran prac- ticed for many weeks before the televised com- petition. Mrs. Dorothy Miles acted as the team's director, with assistance from Mr. Thomas Alver- son, Mr. William McNamara, Mr. Alan Laing, Mr. Howard Vance, and Miss Mary Smagola. The training seemed to be worthwhile, for the team won with the score: Parma Byzantine 310 points, Richmond Heights 270, and Lakewood 400. ALTERNATES Harvey, Hulligan. and Noran relax after practice session and discuss the !eam's chances for a sure victory Page 193 SEMI-FINALIST Cathy Hicketnell uses modern dance as self- expression talent in the Miss Teenage Cleveland Contest VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front Row-Diane Hoty, Patsy Arbuckle, Cathy Hickernell o Row 2-Shelley Paul, Ginger Rodic o Row 3-Nancy Watson, Chris Campbell. Page 194 It's Molgic Seven - And CheerIeooler's Number Is Up Let's Go Lakewood-We Want Some Action- and seven Varsity Cheerleaders and seven Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders sprung into action. Neither rain, sleet, nor snow muffled their rousing cheers. In new uniforms at basketball games, they zestfully put action into the H1968 Pep Section. During the Toys for Tots campaign, they really rang the bell. But spurring teams to victory was their thing, and adding to their spirit was their director, Mrs- Sally Crowell. JR. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front Row - Sue Steiner, Robin Reese, Cindy Morse o Row Two-Debby Verdova o Third Rovsa- Kim Hulligan, Cheryl Luscin 0 Fourth Row-Kathy Mic el. TURBULENT children, lost iickets keep Phil Ondrejech hopping Junior Rolngers, Moliorette lgnites Enthusiasm A solo Majorette led the Ranger Marching Band at football halftimes to the delight of the fans. Junior Rangers sold programs at the gate and peddled porn poms and pennants hither and yon during lulls in the action. At basketball games, they ran checkroorn and monitored entrances and exits by stamping hands for identification. IN honored spot at the head of LHS Marching Band struiied Wendy Aikin, only girl ever io hold the post alone Page 195 UNITED Appeal Game scored high noi only in a senior victory but a thrill - packed junior vs. senior all - girl football teams' game Victory , Spurred by Active Pepsters l Mimic Cheerleaders boosted spirits at the Junior vs. Senior football game in a class struggle not only for class victory, but for the first time to gain funds for the annual United Appeal campaign. CHEERLEADERS l?J high-kick for joy as ihe scores rose CHEERING conlests beiween classes help boost morale during the school pep rallies Page 196 Christmas Comes But Once ol Yeour Santa at festive gatherings, the L-Room with a Christmas tree, the weather with lots of snow, and suddenly - Christmas. Clubs and classes made last-minute gifts and decorations for children and oldsters, for homes and hospitals. The choirs sang carols at the drop of a hat. Steve Miljenovic was Santa who, with his little elves Ccheerleadersj, collected Toys for Tots. Another Santa roamed the halls with a stray elf and disrupted classes to say, Merry Christmas to all. Then it was December 20, the last day of school in 1968, with two whole Weeks of anticipated joys of holidays and vacation, Winners of horticulture contest, Lottie Bradley and Janice Todd chose to display their decorations in the main office TOO BAD that the senior cheerleaders weren't the prize packages in the Toys for Tots campaign -- but they helped TRADITIONAL Christmas tree glistens in the L-Room window Page 197 VIET NAM-BOUND Pete Bond, ex-editor of Cinema. amazes curious Ralph Howes in his account of his stint in Germany Friendly Visits Help Lighten the Doly SUE LAWLESS and friend have interesting lunch EXPLAINING his role as Hamlet, Actor Jeremiah Sullivan entertains interested backstage visitors OFFICERS of the Senior Band take time out during a break to discuss the many program ideas needed for the winter and spring concerts Page 198 RED ROSES and gay compliments were bestowed on Ginger as she graciously gave hex' queenly smiles to one and all Socioll Affolirs Include Homecoming Do nce MOMENT of expectation thrills crowd as the announcement rings out loud and clear: Ginger Rodic is Homecoming Queen GINGER'S royal dance is with Chuck Bussmann as the Heavy band plays Blues and Hard Rock Page 199 Actors Present ol 'Dinner' Ploly 'ro Audience Turning the Stanley household upside down is Sheridan Whiteside in 'The Man Who Came to Dinner,' a comedy by Kaufman and Hart. White- side, critic, stays at the Stanley residence to re- cover from having slipped on the Stanley's door- step. He receives visits from nosy neighbors, a GHOST!-Y 'Harrier Sianleyf' who murdered her mother and lady murderess, two celebrities, a crazy professor, and a gang of criminals. Lorraine's arrival com- plicates the romance between Sheridan's sec- retary, Maggie, and Mezalia's newspaper editor, Mr. Jefferson. The story comes to an end when Sheridan is ordered out of the Stanley home and slips on the doorsteps as he makes his final exit. faiher with an axe, pays a visit on 'Sheridan' and 'Maggie' CANDY .Anderson applies Sheridax-1's beard, made of dawsiick and crepe. while Jill Nelson gently applies grease paint to Nurse Preen Page 200 'BANJO' says, 'Don't be afraid of my passion. Kiss me! I can feel the hot blood pounding through your varicose veins! 'BEVERLY' announces, 'I have only a little time, so the conversation will be entirely about me, and I shall love it.' The Man Who Came to Dinner Mrs Ernest Stanley Miss Preen ......., Richard Stanley June Stanley John ........... Sarah ........ Mr. Stanley .... Maggie Cutler ..,, Dr. Bradley .......... Sheridan Whiteside Harriet Stanley .... Bert Jefferson Lorraine Sheldon . Beverly Carlton .. Banjo ..,.. ....... George P, Kaufman Moss Hart DEE HOTY .. . . . KIM VALLAR ANDY ANDERSON . . . . JOANN MRAZ . . . JOHN EDGELL HELENA NORMAN . . . , MIKE 1-'ERNER . , . . . PAT REILLY . . . BILL JANTSCH .. BOB SCULLION . . . KAREN SAUR . . . DAVE BOYER VIVIAN FOLK ' ' lf 'sco'r'r s'roNEY BILL NASH f NEIGHBORS enter bearing gifts: Stanley household anticipates Sheridan Whiteside's opening comment as he emerges from seclusion Page 201 Winter Ploy Proves to be Fcmtolstic Angry parents, young people in love, and a bandit comprised the main cast of the Fantasticks . The first to run in the Tryout Theatre in two years, the play lasted a record-breaking five per- formances. Props were produced from a magic black box commanded by a mute in top hat and tails. El Gallo, an off-beat bandit and part- time narrator, divulged important information and musical entertainment- By using reverse psychology, he tried to convince the couples' parents that they were creating a sheltered life for her boy, Matt and his daughter, Luisa. Trouble brewed as an outdated actor named Henry and his Indian companion, Mortimer appeared and conducted Matt on a tour of the big, Wide world, while Luisa stayed behind with El Gallo. A dis- illusioned Matt came back from his encounter with the world to find Luisa jilted by gigolo E1 Gallo. The two young people then decided to re- new their relationship on a more realistic level. CURTAIN DOWN! The longes! run- ing play in LHS history begins Page 202 EL GALLO knows :he life of lovers after a quarrel is over is like an unnaturally staged pose which cannot be sustained CAST members from left io right-Brown. Anderson, Scullion, EXUBERANT parents of the couple Try to Remember When Life was Tender: And Love was an Ember About to Billow Lineburgh, Howes, Sioney, Holy and Maier lake their bows HENRY in desperation iries io recall his lines, Do not tell me, I can get it, Lei's see Friends, Romans, . . . . Fanias!icks El Gallo . .. Mute .. Luisa 4 , Mau ....., Henry .,.4.. , Mortimer , . Bellomy . . . Hucklebee . by Harvey Schmidt Tom Jones Ralph Howes Cathy Brown . Evon Lineburgh . . . . . . Scott Stoney .. Andy Anderson ...... Dave Maier . .. Bob Scullion Dee Holy Page 203 PRESIDENT Richard Nixon dynamically influences his supporters for his candidacy during the Presidential race in 1868 Page 204 DEE KAYLOR gives acceptance speech for her council post SPRING term President, Bob Jones expresses gratitude for support RON WALDHEGER was president of Student Council during the fall MR. MURL HUF!-'IVLAN from the Ohio Educaiional -Association chats wi!h I-'TA members, sponsors and Dr. Howes during a visit to LHS VISITING composer John Ness Beck directs senior choir in inierpreiing his works for a premiere performance at OMEA convention 'JUMP BALL. get ii: Get it!' is echoed as the faculty from LHS and the Jr. Highs try for the ball at the All-Fun. All-Star Game Page 205 The Community Buick BUI LDS Better Cars AND LAKE BUICK Sells Them 15200 Lorain Avenue Between Warren Road ES' KHIIIIIIJS Corner 941 -5000 P g 206 2 Q 3 X 2 2 1 X .L . A. M. fx,-B , . Nm. .,, Page 207 'ff' , 144 ,MB I Hornack's Bowling Center 16 AUTOMATIC LANES FDR YOUR ENJOYMENT 13333 LAKEWOOD HEIGHTS BOULEVARD CLEVELAND, OHIO 671 1600 226 - 9043 Convenient Parking in Front Lot BOBSON HARDWARE 13408 DETROIT AVE. SCOTT'S LAWN PRODUCTS COMPLETE HARDWARE SUPPLIES MIIIIERN RESILIENT FLLIORS, INC. DESIGNERS AND coNrRAcroRs VINYL o MARBLE o SLATE FORMICA 0 LINOLEUM 0 CLAY TILE 17615 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO 44107 Office Phone: 221-0650 Let's Go Modern KELLY DONUIS 13621 DETROIT AVE. Phone: AC 1-7770 DRY CLEANERS Phone 221-3448 17709-1 I DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO FREE PARKING IN REAR Greeting Cords FOR ALL OCCASIONS Beautiful wrappings and ribbons Candles and Gifts HUMMEL FIGURES I 14816 Detroit Avenue Folwell 5 Phone . LA. 1-3396 I 7 I: FLOWERS OF JOY Corsoges Are Our Specialty REASONABLY PRICED 15719 MADISON PHONE: 221-5553 Pg 208 l O O O Muslc Unhmlteol 5 P 0 RSESCECPQRE S SALES- R - AUDIO SPECIALISTS Factory Authorized Finest Custom Components Sz Television 1 ALWAYS A FINE SELECTION OF For - Home -k School -K Office NEW 8: USED CARS ON DISPLAY OPEN MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS F R E E P A R K I N G Factory Sales and Service Stereo Sz Color 'rv 5 MOTOR SALES 15015 Detroit Ave. Cleveland, o. 44107 INCQRPQRATED Open Tues., Thurs., and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 p.m.. 16000 MADISON AVE., LAKEWQQD Phone 221-8411 Serving Northern Ohio Since 1951 Ge REMODELIN bbie Plumbing 8. Heating Co. G - REPAIRING - SEWERING SALES - SERVICE CHARLES GEBBIE 1551 Orchard Grove Lakewood, Ohio 44107 AC 1-3224 OOUOOQOIOUUQQOOCCU R E A L T O R .. of I I I 7' f c 1 E A 'i - oo ealt Ca ,M WH talcew JR y . ---- LA U N D ' ' E 5 17405 DETROIT AVENUE 1624 COUTANT AVE , LAKEWOOD, OHIO 44107 Lakewood 7. Ohio 1 1 WiIheImy's Flowers A Free Boutonniere with Every Corsage ACROSS FROM MASONIC TEMPLE 15201 DETROIT AVE. Phone 521 - 6800 lv Page 209 J. C. McCollum Mellollum Insurance Agency, Inc. Lowest Rates for Preferred Risks . . . Auto o Homeowners Hospitalization o Life . . . We Guarantee Tops in Service' Phone 226-9346 Dave McCollum 14706 Detroit Ave. 0 Detroit-Warren Shopping Area 0 Lakewood, Ohio C A R MAY THE PONTIAC IN YOUR FUTURE BE FROM 5 JACKSHAW 0 N PONTIAC I 11801 DETROIT AVENUE S Phone 226-6760 LADIES' SPECIALTY STORE 14802 DETROIT AVE. ' D u SENBURY 8. CO. iano .Slap SALES V PIANO TUNING 'R' SERVICE 16403 Detroit Avenue Inext to Detroit Theatre, Phone: 226-1227 Pg 210 For Dad and the Boys . . . and all the Children E I G E R'S HABERDASHERY o SPORTING GOODS 0 JACK 'N' JILL Telephone 521-3881 14710 Det it A e.. d LAKRwooD's LARGEST FURNITURE STORE MANUFACTURERS or FROZEN FACTORY FURNITURE Hommmns MAcARoNl Pnonucis 11730 Detroit Ave. 13410 Madison Ave. 4 FLOORS phone: 521.9939 NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS dacalafz 'a Wlaadc -k REPAIRS AND ACCESSORIES 11' BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS 'k MUSIC FOR BAND ORCHESTRA AND CHOIR MUSIC ANNEX 0 226 6780 MAIN STORE 0 226 6166 13701 DETROIT AVE. LAKEWOOD, OHIO FABRIC DARE GEIITEII Dry Cleaning Pressing Shirts Finished Laundry Coin Laundry WEST 117 STREET AT DETROIT AVE. FACTORY AUTHORIZED Sales o Service o Parts Lossmcln Motors IN 17710 Detroit Avenue 0 AC. 1-9450 v o L K s w A G E N QUALITY PLUS ECONOMY C Page 212 BA:-In Im., LUMBER ao. I ANTIQUES Kay Louife ART GALLERY 13414 DETROIT AVE. LAKEWOOD, O. Phone: 228-6413 Lakewood Paint 8. Wallpaper Co. 15520 DETROIT AVENUE IAi Lakelandl B A H R CELLIITSY DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS Also Complete Home Remodeling Carpenters Available-FHA Financing Garages-Paneling-Attics established 1900 Rec Rooms 8a Additions Aluminum windows Sz doors-ceiling tile Plywood cut to size-louvered doors Delivery-Free Parking CLIFTON BLVD . I I I I 1361 Hird Ave. Lakewood N Sz W R.R. 521 - 7049 S AXTO N FUNERAL HOME 13215 DETROIT AVENUE E stablisbed I 8 72 FRANK R. SAXTON EDWARD H. SAXTON HARLAN F. SAXTON ACademy 1-2300 Your Prom Photographers leavin 5 la.ui:i fghofogralahem Specializing in Direct Color 18215 DETROIT AVENUE Phone 521-9909 AC 1 - 4338 ELMWOOD BAKERY We Specialize in Weddng, Anniversary, Birthday 8: Party Cakes FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY 15204 Madison Ave. Lakewood, Ohio Pag 13 SENIOR PORTRAITS in Living Natural Color I Come in and see THE I DIFFERENCE . . . Homecoming Queen - Ginger Rodic - 1969 Marfell's Studio AT PICCADILLY SQUARE 11816 DETROIT AVE. LAKEWOOD Pg 214 F' FAIRCHILD WE LEASE ALL MAKES CARS 8: TRUCKS PHONE: LA 1-6000 USED CAR LOT No. 1 USED CAR LOT No. 2 a d CAR WASH NEW CAR LOT 12497 DETROIT AVE. W. 117th BETWEEN CLIFTON 8: DETROIT 12120 DETROIT I 1 I - - I Hiillmfn Bining Zlinnm A Place for ihe Family CATERING SERVICES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FREE PARKING FOOD OF DISIINCIION 16707 Detroit Avenue Phones 221-5811 or 521-9742 1 I I Phone 521-9653 SHAKER'S GULF SERVICE We Don'f Guess We Tesf ANALYZING ENGINE TUNE UP WITH SUN ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT Complete repair work and road service 24 hours 24-hour snow plowing Towing Auto. Transmissions 13919 Deiroil Ave. Lakewood, O. Owner: GEORGE SHAKER VASS 81 SONS FURS CUSTOM MADE FURS 0 READY-TO-WEAR RESTYLING 0 REPAIRING O CLEANING 0 STORAGE 15406 MADISON AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO 44107 I LAKEWOOD BOWLING SUPPLIES 15027 MADISON AVENUE Telephone 226-1500 MARTY MRAVEC o PRO SHOP Bolls 0 Bags 0 Shoes 0 Trophies Experf Fiffing and Drilling - Pg' 215 WAGNER'S BAKERY 13616 Madison Ph. 521-6714 FANCY PASTRIES PARTY AND WEDDING CAKES KLANKE FUNERAL PARLORS 12629 DETROIT AVENUE Phone 226-8058 M VIN Across fhe HaII-Across fhe Confinenfh' Unexcelled protection for your most precious possessions. 5557000 E STUHAGE mc. Agent-UNITED VAN LINES DIAMOND RINGS Hundreds To Choose From DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT R I N G S From up Choose the matchless radiance of a diamond KEITH J EW ELERS Qtr , H I 1 ' 5 S1 an ,Q t I, X, E 11' W- ' ' X .5 Set In an excluszfve f , 'i C . - 4:21-:-:g:-:-:-3 ring style 4'-': j-I., , , M KEITH JEWELERS 14807 DETROIT AVE. 0 ACademy 1-1434 ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE .'5E5::i5f'f :f5: I-7':-. .1:1.'.g:f:'.' I ' Elf 11E 5E15Qf5 , , -.:::.j , -.f:j.l'2:E -,i+.,..:1.,...-:.,4 .. .31-5:.-.w:,:-:::+5E+:WE+,, ,. ' u- 1 --- 18897 Detroit Avenue if Lakewood, Ohio 44107 G I 1. 1 E S P I E PLUMBING 8 HEATING CO. NEW 0 REPAIR 0 POWER PIPING FIRE PROTECTION TOM GILLESPIE Master Plumber Phone 226-2783 Wells Sohlo Service 16165 HILLIARD RD. 226-9703 MOTOR TUNE UP-BRAKES MUFFLERS WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Page 216 If D U T C H E R H U R D SIMPLICITY 'MMI .. ,ffaff gal 1 ery for OF HOMES designed E Y E G LA S S E S I oculisfs' prescripfions filled 4 West Side Offices to Serve S-EMI 14704 Deffoif AVB' AC- 14231 UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION ELEOTIIOIIIGS DIVISION MID UNION CARBIDE OIIIIBOII PIIO IIOTS DIVISION P LAKEWOOD CAMERA SHOP J. .jvlecltf E9 Co. D E C O R A T O R S Cameras Q Finishing Q Supplies ' Since 1937 14518 Detroit Avenue, Lakewood, O. I I Buy Where They Show You H ow ACADEMY 6-0731 I 14815 Detroit Ave. AC. 6-7469 - 2 l I I Congratulations to the Graduating Class! DRINK ' I things gg b it ewiith l CQK6 P S 1-,lil f 3 The Cleveland Bottling Co. SHIRT LAUNDRY - COLD STORAGE 15635 Madison Avenue Hollywood Cleaners, Inc. Lakewood ohio 44-'07 I 13951 Triskett Road C1 1 d 11 Oh Pressure Sensitive Tape, Cutting Tools, Diamoncl Tools SHOE REPAIR 941-2000 and Brooches for lndustry V Page 218 ls your skin still acting like a teenager? Does your skin break-out, see red or misbehave? Do hamburgers sweets, french fries cause skindigestion? Is it oily? Dry? A little of each? A l Well, no matter what your age, you're faced with adolescent skin. Ten-O-Sixqi Lotion helps it become clean clear Honest k , S inf, Ten-O-Six is full of medicated ingredients. They clean. Leave your skin looking spotless. They clear. Leave your skin looking faultless. They help normalize. Make healthy skin out of every complexion type. If you're one of the few with perfect skin use Ten-O-Six to keep it that way. First thing in the morning. Last thing at night. Honest. 31.95 LAKEWOODI OHIO 44,07 Make it grow up with Ten-O-Six Facial MEM DETROIT AT RIVERSIDE, LAKEWOOD, O. 1 Page 219 ee Zaefwlea 5 San - The Perfect Gem and Diamond House in Lakewood - Expert Guaranteed Watch and Jewelry Repairing WATCHES DIAMONDS BIRTHSTONES FINE JEWELRY EMBLEM JEWELRY Special and Individual Designing for Your Jewelry YOUR OFFICIAL LAKEWOOD HIGH CLASS RING JEWELER I i l47ll Detroit Ave. at Warren Rd. Phone 226-9434 M v. J on's Hair Studio I GEORGE J' USHER Simiciisbiiftairici LA 1-4010 AC 6-0092 MADISON AT WARREN Equitable Acceptance 8g Loan, Inc. 7001 Euclid Ave. 881-4974 1 P 20 - I .OPEN-7 DAR TILL 1 MIDNIGHT CONVENIENT FOOD MART 18212 SLOANE AVE. 228-1869 MARIAN FLOWERS PH: 226-4533 TROY MEMORIALS. Inc. 1330 Madison Ave. Excellent Service 8: Reasonable ,A X If .Af V 'i Prices 'Han , ALL TYPES- GRANITE 8: BRONZE- MEMORIALS 8: VASES Phone: 521-3228 Open Mon.-Sat. 10-5 p.m. 0 Sunday 1-5 p.m. Closed Wed. l H l l l FRIDRICH ABI! ' MOVING 8: STORAGE CO. . 14221 Madison Ave. Phone: 226-3200 L ,L LAKEWOOD, OHIO Family Owned 8: Operated Since 1915 Local 8: Long Distance Also Agent for North American Van Llnes The GENTLEmen of the Moving lndustry V41- 1 . Q i q H 7 Qoaoooo I . Ju ' X ,ff ' Q ' -Z T , 'f 'MADISON-BELLE HARDWARE- SEE US FIRST- SEE US LAST- BUT SEE US Madison at Belle 1 I l OPEN DAILY Evening: Tues.. Thurs. and Fri. 7. 7 .!6i5Al0l'l 21 JLIQQJ! . 5 ' ' ir SALON OF BEAUTY ' 27014 LORAIN ROAD 18101 DETROIT AVE. NORTH OLMSTED, O. LAKEWOOD 7, O. Phone: 777-4455 Phone: 226-8625 - l Page 221 CHICKEH DELICHT QWMWL 13615 Detroit Ave. o Lakewood, Ohio Fon FREE DELIVERY CALL L AW S O N , S 226-31 41 M E N U 13800 Detroit Ave. 0 CHICKEN DELIGHT I SHRIMP DELIGHT and RIB DELIGI-IT Q FISH DELIGHT 18426 Den-gif Ave, 0 BUCKET O' CHICKEN 2 2 8 - 1 7 1 1 E 0SCAR'S BARBER i t ' 7 T O P SHOP C A 5 H I 1,:, , 14319 MADISON AVENUE LAKEWOOD' OHIO For Used Furniture Men and Ladies and Hair Cutting Technique Is Shear Artistry APPLIANCES But I Need Your Head to Run My Business T E I L L A G E ooSTYLE CUTSCO FURNI UR V SASSON . LAURIE . FEATHER CUT I 1610 DeIrolI Clevelcmcl, Ohio TCM SCHMIDT SHELL SERVICE 13900 LAKE AVE. LAKEWOOD, OHIO Phone: 226-9708 JOHN CESARE, Mgr. 18101 Lorciin Ave. Where will you find the action tomorrow? TRY Us: FAIRVIEW GENERAL HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Cleveland, Ohio 44111 Page 222 CE TRAL CHEVRULET ls Chevrolet in Cleveland 7001 Euclid Ave. 881-6400 Amefmn MED-AIR INC. IPPB Am bu lance OXYGEN - ULTRA - SONICS Com pony HOSPITAL AIDS Authorized Puritan Bennett Dealer Detroit 11723 DETROIT AVE 0 221-9330 We protect it and I increase lt. COMPLETE BANKING AND TRUST SERVTCES 510151213 NAtioNAL BANK OF CLEVELAND P 223 I I I 1 G R I VA'S FASHION - RITE CARPETS COMMERCIALorndRESIDENTIAL 18216 SLOANE AVE. ' 226-4411 IAKEWOOD IANIES 18206 Detroit 228 - 1442 CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP 11817 DETROIT ROAD Lorkewood, Ohio Phone: 226 - 2010 MARIA'S PIZZA 221-5875 Pick-up: Rear of Building 11822 DETROIT L0 II ' S Citco's Service GAS - OIL - AUTO REPAIRS Phone: 521-9809 12195 Detroit I i I I FAFIII1 SHOES Formerly Walker Shoes F aturing HUSH PUPPIES 15001 DETROIT AVE 'rowN LAKEwooD WESTGATE AREA Dante Lavelli 19800 CENTER RIDGE Distinctive Selections of Famous Names Stanley o Williams 0 Lane 0 Tell City Heckman 0 United 0 Weimun 0 Dixie Heywood Wakefield 0 Howell 0 Bassett Virtue 333- 5757 HOURS:9AM-9 PM 0 Sai days8AM-6 PM 521- 9804 221 - 6425 Emmettfs Coiffures 15211 Detroit Ave. Open Tues. - Wed. - Thur. - Fri. ,til 4:00 Open Mon. 'til 5:00, Sat. 'til 4:00 W igs, falls, cascades, wiglets Hair Straightening - C'osme'Iic.v 4 Ways To Feel Better-- 1448 WARREN ROAD 19985 LAKE ROAD 4118 ROCKY RIVER DRIVE TOM SGHMIDT SHELL SERVICE 13900 LAKE AVE. Lakewood, Ohio 5621 PEARL ROAD Phone: 226- 9708 BEARDEN's RESTAURANTS John Cesore, Mgr. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION BRCDWN-PLEASANCE INC Corner Belle ond Detroit 226-7850 Pg Sam Capiccione Lc1 kewood's LDI rg es'r ROCKY RIVER SUNOCO - WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS ' MINOR REPAIRS ' ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS ' BRAKES RELINED FREE INSTALLATION OF MUFFLERS 117304 13i'5siTofVE' 19809 w. LAKE RD. 331-9749 Nationally Known Brands VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS POST NO. 387 13307 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO T . ' ' REIITIOIJELIIIIGI FABRIC CARE CENTER AN, SHIRTS ADDITIONS CUSTCM DRY CLEANING KITCHENS - BATHS - REC. ROOMS COIN CLEANING COIN LAUNDRY SAW' GAMW'A,!gQm, PRESSING West 117ih Street at Deiroit A 221 5024 DETROIT AVENUE CYCLE 8. LOCK 18115 DETROIT AVENUE 0 LAKEWOOD. OHIO PHONE: 226 - 1100 LOCKSMITH SCHWINN COMPLETE SERVICE I KEYS MADE BICYCLES ON ALL MAKES Pg 226 1 l CHUCK MARINE SUPPLY INC. LAKEWOOD'S EVINRUDE DEALER I8509 Detroit Ave. ' Lakewood, Ohio ' 521-6300 TOYS ,FOR BIG BOYS 521-5685 RALPH'S WINTON SUNOCO LEADER I SERVICE DRUG I Phone: IA I-9760 'I00' MADISON AVENUE f 12901 nfmon at comssm - Lg I l I Arthur J. CRAMER Company - Rams Jamesolfs Barber Shop ewood 221k 17000 MADISON AVENUE R ky River 331-7900 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Weekdays 8 zz.m. - 5 p.m. Qlmsted 771- CLOSED WEDNESDAY . . - -1 884-9445 JIM .TA ?aed W tadch l3437 DETROIT AVENUE - LAKEWOOD. OHIO 44107 Page 228 A. D. PELUNIS CLDSMOBILE, INC. Al ynpdblff I JACK GARRITY, General Manager I I 1 I 1 l I 221-2100 COTTAGE OF FLOWERS, INC. Corsages and Arrangements World-Wrde Delivery Service F.T.D. I I l 1 I I I 14603 DETROIT AVE. c o N E L A N D I 13402 MADISON L . , fee 226-3437 1 Kuff Wi' f, .. l ' I . ' V 5 I TQ . IO fil Midnighf 12 til Midnighf ' I Summer Hours Winier Hours Over 50 flavors 0 Ice Cream Cones I ALSO I HANDPACKEDQ 'K Ice Cream Sodas ' -K Ice Cream Sundaes 4 Ice Cream Milk Shakes and Malts -K Banana Splits X Ice Cream Cakes made to order for any occasion -K Ice Cream 8a Sherbert Favors made for parties G E N E R A L I N D E X Students are listed in regular type with homeroom numbers in arentheses in the case of underclassmen. All other persons are indicated by boldface upper and lower P ' ' in BOLDFACE CAPITAL LETTERS and the ADVERTISERS in LIGHT case. School organizations are FACE CAPITAL LETTERS. A Abel, Rita 13291-78, 176 Abel, Thomas-80 Ab00kix'e, Phillip 12105--76, 192 Ables, Blaine- Q83--72 Achberger, Christina f210'l-76 Adamcik, James 12063-76. 113. 121. 150 Adams, Carol 12467-70 Adams, Richard C3023--70, 240 Adipietro, John 42471-77 Adkins, Thomas 1131-68 ADMINISTRATION-18, 19 AGASSIZ-181 Agnew, Juanita 12427-70, 175 Agnew, Linda 11481-75, 188 164 Aguirregaviria, Lilia 11053-74, 160, Ahrendt, Edward 11493-75 Aman, Wendy -so, 106, 14s, 157, 195 Akins, Bruce-80 Albright, Miss Mary E.-23 Alexander, Donald-80, 115 Alexander, Donna-80, 81, 141, 155, 156, 158, 159, 167, 168, 169, 181 Alexander, Elizabeth 175-67, 165 Alquire, Mrs. Mary-32, 54 Allamon, David 11450-68 Allen, Martha 145-72, 134, 161, 163, 166, Alvenon, Mr, Thomas-23, 26, 193 Alvey, Susan-80, 140, 145, 165 Alward, Leon-42, 80, 81, 181, 183, 185 Alward, Peter 163-66 176 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE--168 163, 164, 168 Anderson, Damon,-80. 11, 1901, 145, 153, 157, Anderson Danaeb-80, 139, 152, 153, 157, 160, 165, 168, 200 Anderson, Dr. James-23, 27, 38, 71 Anderson, John C3013-77, 115 Andre, Theresa 41403--68 Anderson, Timothy 43293-78 Andrako, Michael-80, 167 Andre, William 12475-77 Andresg, Ron-180, 114, 115, 116, 118, 119, 128 Andrews, Patricia 163-66 Angel, Alan 11471-68 Anglin, Kevin C3227-72, 117 Angstadt, Jean C3183-78 Ansen, Roy Q2427-70 Page 2 30 Ante, Joan-80, 177 Antel, Mr. Carl B.-23 Antone, Mary C495-73 Antrobus, Connie C1455-68 Appleson, Julieanne C0023-72, 143, 162, 164, 184, 185, 189 A, R. BAHR LUMBER CO. Arbuckle, Harvey C1407-68, 145 Arbuckle, Patricia-80, 139, 142, 173, Armbruster, Christin Q33-66 Arnold, Rosemarie C2415-69 Art, David-80, 108 ART DEPARTMENT--36 ART GALLERY-35 Art, Janet f3215-71, 159, 166 Artino, Miss Antoinette-23, 66, 139 Ashburn, Laura QD-66 Ashcraft, David i323-73, 185 Ashton, David 11271-74 Askew, Cheryl 12467-70 ASTRONOMY-182 Astry, Dana-80, 123 Asvestas, Cynthia 1121-67 ATHLETIC BOARD-141 Attkisson, Robert-81 Atwell, Jeffrey-81 Atwell, Larry 12427-70 Audey, Genevieve C5050-71, 166 Audey, Sylvia C1053-74 Aust, Linda 11073--74, 189 Aven, Nancy fO09J-67 Ayres, Linda f249J-70, 162, 182 B Babets, Frank 471-67 Babiak, Mary-81 Babiak, Roy C3313-73 Backus, Thomas-81 Bach, Mrs, Margaret-23 Bach, Mrs. Nellie A.-32 Bachrnan. Mrs. C. Robert-23, 63 Bacho, Dorothy 42053-76, 177, 179 Bacho, Roberta C105-67, 166 Bacon, Elizabeth 13313-73 Bade, Rebecca-81, 190 Bailey, Frances 471-67 Bailey, Ruth-81, 178 Baird, Glenda 12497-70 Bakalar, Mr. George-23, 73, 170 Baker, Bruce-132 192, 194 Baker, Janice-81, 164, 168, 176 Baker, Jeffrey 12443-77, 126, 189 Balbo, John 41483-75, 188 Balogh, Claudia Q15--66 Balogh, Gregory 12223-77 Banfiel, Ronald 13211-71, 160, 181 Baran, Gary-80. 81, 145, 175, 190 Barany, Elizabeth 12073-76 Baratko, Brenda 1497-73, 141, 142, 143, Baratko, Nancy 43011-77, 179 Barelka, Zenon 1105-67, 121 Barilka, James-81, 165, 189 Barker, Carolyn 42023-75, 69, 156, 161 Barker, John 41483- Barker, Thomas'-81 Barker, Tracy-107 Barnes, Douglas 455-66, 162 Sheila 11427--75, 176, 183 Barnes, Barnes, Wendy 13221-72 Bamett, Richard 13077-78 Barnhart, Eugene-107 Barnick, Richard 12055-76, 154, 186 BARNSTORMERS-152 Baron, Mary Lou f147l-68 Barrett, Ellen-81 ' 1 D ld-81 Barrier, 'ana Barrier, Ronald-81, 176, 188 Barron, Deborah C53--66 Barry, Rudolph 12295-69 Bartel, Chris f012J-72 Bartholomew, Randall C33-66 Baseball. Varsity-128 Baseball, Junior Varsity-129 Basch, Jeanne C131-68 Basen, Mary 13131-71 Basketball, Varsity-118, 119 Baskeiball, Junior Varsity-120 Baskey, Mark 12463-70 Bassi, Denise 10491-73, 165 Bauer, Thomas 13237-78 Baum, Carol 13079-78, 177 Baum, Steven 13053--71 Beaton, Roberto 10013-66 Beauchamp. Mrs. Betty-32 Beauchamp, Bruce-81, 1551, 157, 159 Beaven, Richard 41403-68 Beavin, Bernard QD-66 Beavin, Leonard C67-66 Bechtel, Gerald-81, 153, 186, 187 Bechtel, Mr. Max-22, 115 177. 192 GENERAL INDEX Beck, John Ness-154, 205 Beck, Mr. Russell-23 Beckey, Patricia 12023-69 Beckham, Emmett 13013-77 Beckman, Cynthia 13183-78 Becks, Brian 13313-73, 123, 160 Beeson, Eric 10093-67 Eeetler Timothy-82 Beglin, Karen 10093-67, 160, 168 Behl, David-82, 156, 176, 181, 183 Behrens, Jane 1503-74 Eeiser, Mariann 1323-73, 161, 188 Belanger, Catherine 13063-71, 190 Belanger, Mary 11493-75, 159 Belko, Douglas 12253-69 Bell, Mrs. Marlene-23, 179 Bell, Colleen 13223-72, 164 Bell, Craig 11423-75 Bella, George 113-66 Bellmore, Daniel-82 Beluk, Rachel 11283-74 Boross, Margaret-82, 154 Borelli, Joseph 12073-76 Boruff Jane 12443-77, 155 Bosley: Lucille 13073-78, 160, 189, 190 Bosley Mary-82, 189 Boswell, shiriey 11473-sa Bosworth, Carl 10023-72 Botson, Bound, Deborah 163-66, 162, 164 Virgil 12443-77 Bowen, Bruce 207 -1 Bowen, 1 3 89 James 12293-69, 117 Bowers, Russell 12073-83 BOWLING-184 Bowman, Barbara 12103-76, 161, 163, 166 Bowman, Daniel 1503-74, 191 Bowman, Garrett 12073-76 B OWITIBU., Rebecca 11273-74, 167 Boyer, David-83, 126, 150, 152, 153, 154, 157 BOYS' SPORTS-112, 133 Bozak, Gary-83, 178 Braat, Raymond-83, 178 Campbell, Mrs. Darlene-32 Belzer, Clifford 11473-68 Beman, John 11053-74 Beman, Timothy 11053-74 Bender, Keith 163-66, 121 Bender, Benepe, Reese 11073-74 Bruce 130513-71 Carle, Barbara 12423-70, 162 Benes, Mr. William-23 Benko, Edward 10043-72, 186, 187 Benko, Mary 10133-68 Bennett, William 13183-78 Bennett, William H.-82 Benning, AnneMarie-82, 81 Benning, Christine 12493-70 Beno, Anthony 11483-75, 115 Beno, Eugene 1503-74 Benson Fre 12 , d- B Benson, Mr. Russell R.-240 Benson, Virginia 11423-75, 174, 177 Bergen, Christim-82 Berger, James 12473-77 Braden, Bonnie 143-72, 161, 162, 167, 177 Bradley, Lottie 12253-69, 197 Brady, Michael 1103-67 Bragg. Janice-83, 179 Bramley, Frank 10133-68 Bramley, Linda 11273-74, 179 Brass, Linda 10013-66, 162, 190 Brass, William 11423-75, 156 Brdar, Sara-83, 80, 155, 164 Breckenridge, Mr, Orville-24, 184 Brennan, Robert 13183-78 Brentinger, Paula 13183-78, 164 Brezovar, Karen-83 Briddick, Mary 11483-75 Briggs, John-83, 103, 115, 187 Briggs, Kathryn-83 Brinich, Margaret 12253-69, 162 Brite, John 11273-74, 176, 183 Brittsan, David143-72, 129 Brittsan, Karen-83, 174, 175 Byrne, Sean 163-66 C Cabot, Michael 13013-77, 124, 125, 132, 192 Cady, Marilyn 13313-73 Cady, Robert 11493-84 CAFEITERIA-64, 65 CAFETER IA STUDENT STAFF-190' Cahill, Colleen 12413-69 Cain, Patrick 12463-70 Caldwell, Caldwell, Anne 11493-'75 Jennifer 11283- 74, 145 Calkins, Donald-84, 113, 123, 145, 165, 167 176, 188 Calkins, Sally 193-67, 165 Callahan J es 13213-71 , am Callahan Kenneth 1503-74 Callahan, Callahan, Cameron, Cameron, Linda 12413-69 Patricia 11303-75 James-84, 103, 115 John 13183-78 Camp, Mary-84 Campbell Campbell, 194 Campbell, Campbell, Campbell Amy 1103-67, 143 Christine-84, 80 , 140, 142, 145, 163 Deborah-84, 167 Elsbeth 1133-68 Michael 11473-68 camper, Batricia-84, si, 108, 145, 176 Campion, Donita 11403-68 Canat, Michael - Capiccioni, David-84 Care, Bev erly 1113-73, 190 Carey, Patrick-84 Caricofe, Ralph-84 Carlin, Mary 12223-77 Carlin, Patrick 11493-75, 107 Carlin, Timothy-84, 115 Carlson, Matt-84, 166, 176, 189 Bergmann, Manfred-82, 80 Berlovan, John 133-66 Bernad, George 183-72 Bernard, Mary Ann 12463-70, 164 Berry, Mr, Louis-23, 72 Bert, Michael 1103-67 Bervvald, Clifford-82, 81, 133, 149, 166 Besida, Dale 10033-66 Besserglick, Jack 13313-73, 161, 164, 181 Besserglick, Susan 10113-73, 177 Besst, Claudia 12223-77 Besst, David 12493-70, 117 Bettis, James-82 Beverstock, Robert 10073-67 Beyer, Mr. Herbert-181 Beyer. Mr. Richard-20 Bias, Jennifer 130513-71, iQ Bibbs, Diane 12473-77, 143, 145 Bibbs, Lorraine 13053-71, iso I Biel, Loretta 12063-76, 177 Biesmeyer, Robin-82 Brizz, Marilyn 10103-67 Broadbent, Kim 12073-76 Brockman, Clifford 11073-'74, 157, 187 Brodzinski, Holly 11053-74 Broestl, Randall 12023-69, 164 Brooke, Catherine 10093-67, 164 Brown, BeverleyA. -83 Brown, Beverley R. 10093-67 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Cheryl 11073-74 Deborah A. 12053-76, 158 Deborah M.-83, 10, 176 Douglas-83, 113, 121 Mrs, Georgia-32 Harley 1113-73 Brown, Kathleen-83, 141, 153, 155, 165, 168, 202, 203 Brown, James-83 Brown, Mark 13313-73 Brown, Brown, Brown, Mary E. 13063-71 Mary L. 10113-73 Mr. Norman R.-23, 8 Biggs, Robert-82, 80, 153, 187 Bir, Mrs. Florence-32 Bird, Jack-82, 178 Bitounis, Gus 11273-74, 164 Bittel, Therese 13293-78, 165 Biiiinger, Mrs. Beity-32 Bittinger, Kathleen 10083-72, 134, 142, 162, 165 168 Bittinger, Kimberly 10023-72, 157, 165, 168, 172 Bitzer, Fred 12103-76 Black, Mike 13073-78 BLACKIE DRY CLEANERS'-208 Blakeslee, Patrick 13223-72 Bland, D'ebra12293-69 Blanding, Joyce-82 Blanton, Wayne 11053-74, 191 Blevins, Natalia 12463-70 Bliss, Frank-82, 80, 114, 15, 116, 125, 128 Bliss, Mary 153-66 Bliss Thomas-82, 113, 115, 116 Block, Kevin-82, 115 Blomquist, Maryellen 13233-78, 153 Blosser, Alan 12073-76 Blough, Anita 10073-67 BOARD OF EDUCATION-1'7 Boatman, Denise 12493-70 Bobo. Mrs. Ann-23, 152 BOBSON HARDWARE-20-8 BOB WHITE LAUNDRIIES-209 Boddy, Laurene-82, 179 BOE-179 Boehm, Mrs Evelyn W.-32 Boehm, Frank 13053-71, 161, 162 Bohm, Ellen-82 Bolda, Thomas 12463-70 Bond, Lauretta 13133-71, 163 Bond. Pele--198 BONNE BELLE-219 ' Bonner James 10083-72, 186 BDOKROOML-60 BOOSTERS--151 Borden, Pamela 12463-70 Borish, Frank-82, 116, 18, 119 Boross, James 13223-721 l BROWN-PLEASANCE, INC.-229 Brown, Richard 12493-70, 162 Brown, Robert 13233-78, 125, 192 Brown, Skip 10113-73 Bruce, Barbara-83, 81, 142, 143 Brucker, Deborah 13013-77 Brunner, Karen 1323-73 Bruno, Kathy 12463-70, 240 Brunswick, John 12473-77 Brush, Craig 12443-77 Buckley. Glynda 153-66 Budd, Cynthia 133-66, 61 Buehler, David 121223-77 Buffington, Keith 13073-78, 115 Buffington, Kevin-83 Bukala, John 11483-83, 126 Bullock, Ruth 11423-75 Bunting, Nancy 12293-693 Bura, Peter 120533-76 Burdette, Mx. Wayne-24 Burger, James 11303-75, 113, 189 Burger, LaLu'ie 13133-71 Burgett, Linda-83, 81, 163 Burgy, John 13183-78, 176 Burgyan, Istvan 1493-73, 167, 183, 186 Burke, Michael 10323- Burkett, Gail 13073-78 Burkhardt, Beverley 10033-66, 163, 174, 184 Burkhardt, Kathleen-83, 179, 185 Burns, Alan 173-67 Burns, Sharon-83, 176, 177 Burrows, Patrick-84 Burton, Mr. James-24, 26 Burton, Mary-84, 150, 185 Burz, G-ary 12473-77 Busch, Barbara 10033-66 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT-47 Busmann, Charles-84, 167, 199 Bussman, Debra 13053-71 Butkiewicz, Ronald 13023-70 Butler, Mr. Gerald W.-24 Butler, James 13293-78 Butler, Judy 13213-71 Buyers, Karen 1323-73 Buyers, Pamela-84, 178 Carlson, Robert 12023-69 Carnes, Wendy 12473-77 Carpenter Ann 120613-'76 Carpenter, Dave 13063-76 Carpenter, G. Dale 11493-75 Carpenter, James 13223-72 Carpenter, John M. -107 Carpenter Mary 1123-67 Carr, Carolyn 153-66 Cilglg Robert-84, 12, 81, 82, 113, 123, 145, 159 Carr-Mary 11453- 68, 163, 165 Carrie. Nancy-84, 174 Carroll, Mrs. Florine Fels-24, 69, 150 Carroll, Terry 183-72 CARSON'S-210 Carswell, Norman-84, 133 Carter,'William 12103-76, 119, 129, 133, 154 Cartwright, Debra 13063- 71, 177, 188 Cartwright, Joy 13023-70 Casey, Mr. Joseph C.-24 Cash, James 13313-73 Caso, Kat herine-84, 165 Cassidy, Mary 123-72, 155 Cassidy, Patricia 13223-72, 176, 188 Cavano, Charles 12253-69, 161 Cawrse, Dean 13293-78, 188 Cellini, Barbara 13233-78, 145, 176 Cellinl, Mr. Louis-24, 26, 39, 72, 169 ceumi, Rachel-s4, 81, 145, 176, 192 CENTRAL CHEVROLET-223 Cepulo, Janice 12443-77, 179 Chabek, Christopher 13223-'72, 133 Chambers, George-84, 113, 121, 145 Chamot, Becky 12293-69, 165 Chan, Barry 12443-77, 240 Cheatham, Thomas 10133-68 Check, Thomas 143-72 CHEERLEADERS, Junior Varsity-194 CHEERLEADERS, Varsity-194, 197 Cherruy, Marian 1113-73 Chervenak, Grace 13053-71 Chervenak, Martha-107 CHESS CLUB-171 Chestnutt, Terry 12073-76, 157, 158, 171, 182 Chiccola, Richard 13063-71, 117 CHICKEN DELIGHT-222 Chidester, David 12103-76 Chidester, Nancie 193-67 Chidester, Paul 13133-71, 186 Chisvara, Mr. Michael-32, 240 Chrisman, Julia-84, 81, 103, 104, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 168, 188, 192 Christopher, Michael 12063-76 Christopher, Thomas 12473-77 Churgovich, James 1493-73 Cifranic, Arlene 13293-78, 179 Cifranic, Judith 12423-70 CINEMA-146, 147 Cinnamond, Jeffrey-84, 113, 121 Clanton, Larry 13053-71, 117 Clark, Coleen-107 Clark Colette 11473-68 Clark: Dale' 12223-77 Clark, Elaine 12103-76 Clark, Ge or-ge 13073-78 Page 231 GENERAL INDEX Clark, Jeffrey 1323-73, 129, 167, 186, 190 191 Clark, Mark-84 Clark, Michael 163-66 Clark, Mary 1123-67 Clark, Patrick 12103-84, 126, 191 Clark, Clark, Clarke, Cleary, Stephen 12463-70 Miss S119 E.-24, 66, 140 Christine 11273-74, 161 Kevin-84, 79, 113, 115, 116, 145 Clemens, Mary 163-66 Clifford, Barry 13013-77, 129 Clinton, Dale 1493-73, 161 Cloud, Frank 133-66, 164 Coad, Mrs, Jeanne COCA COLA-218 Cochran, Kathryn-84, 165, 185 Cloud, .Tack 153-66 -32 Coder, Claudia 143-72, 176 Cody, Karen 12423-70 COE-179 Coffey, James 11473-68 Cohagen, Kurt-84, 191, 195 Cohagen, Robert 12053-76 Colby, Mrs. Carolyn-32 Cole, Mr. Don-24 Cole, Robert 113-66 Cole, William 11303-75 Coleman, James-84, 178 Coleman, William 13103-78, 160 Coleman, Mr. William G.-24 Collins, Millicent-85 Collins, Sandra 13183-78 Compter, Beverly-85, 149, 156, 1517, 164, 168 Concar, Randy-74 CONELAND-230 Connelly, Myra-85, 81, 164 Connery, John 11423-75, 179 Conroy, Christopher 12463-70 Conry, Colleen-85 Conry, Colleen J. 11483-75 Conry, Patricia-B5 Constantinidis, Magdalena-85, 168, 176 Constantiou, Maria 13023-70' CONVENIENT FOOD MART-221 81, 108, 154, 157, 1 Cook, Mr s. Alice-24, 69 Cook, Bonnie 12293-69 Cook, Mary-85, 148, 164 Cook, Mrs, Maxine-24, 67 Cook, Richard 1133-68 Cook, Steven-85 Cook, Mr. Thomas C.-24, 150 Cooney, Francis-85 Cope, Miss Agnes-20, 144, Corcoran, Corcoran, Corcoran, Cornelius Cornelius: Corridoni, Corrigan, Corrigan, Cartner, Corwin, Corwin, Costello, Costello, Costner, Kevin 1103-67 Marie 12073- 76 Michael 12023-69 Nancy 11053-74 Richard-85, 179 Thomas 11483-75 Bruce 13183-78 Gary 163-66 Susan 12073-76 Carol 12053- 76, 176 Clyde 113-66 Caren-85, 141, 142 Colleen 193-67 Keith 13223-72 58, COTTAGE OF FLOWERS-219 Covey, Alan-85 Cowan, James 11473-68 Cowell, Thomas-85, 154 Cowley, Paul-85 Cowman, Mary 13213-71 Coyne, Michael 143-72, 115, 163 Coyne, Robert-85, 189 Cracas, Mr, Tyndale-24, 7B Craig, Caron 13073-78 Craig, Thomas 11273-74 Crane, John-85 Crane, Robert 11053-74, 161 Crawford, Mark 11073-74 Credico, J ohn-85 CROSS COUNTRY-121 Crowe, Wi1liam12413-69, 117 Crowell, Mr. Richard-25, 70, 119 Crowell, Mrs. Sally-25, 138, 194 CRUCIBLE 1Play3-4, 5 Cseh, Paul 11403-68, 182 Csikos, Gabe 1323-73 Cullen, Barb-85 Cullen, James 12073-76, 119, 129, 133 Cunnan, Susan 13313-73 Cunnan, Thomas 173-67, 117 Cunningham, Kathleen-85 Cuningham, Linda 12103-85 Cunningham, Sharon 13013-77 Cunningham, Mr. Theodore W.-19 Curley, Cheryl-85, 179 Curley, Colleen 11273-74 Curtis, Arthur 133-66 Curtis, Nancy 12073-76, 177, 179, 185 Cusick, Charles-85, 115, 192 Cusick, Peter 153-66, 115 CUSTODIANS-62 Cutler, Carol 11423-75 Cuyler, John 153-66 Page 232 Cuyler, William 12103-76 Czechanski, Steven 11053-74 Czekanski, Karen 13223-72, 165, 172 Czyrba, Richard 12423-70, 186 D Daedlow, Debra 13073-78, 240 Dagiasis, George- 1503-74 Dalton, Cathleen 11453-68 Dalton, Christine 12293-69, 190 Daly, Paul-85, 115, 145, 192 Damico, Rodney-85, 80, 83, 128 Damm, Catherine 11493-75, 190 Damm, Kenneth-85, 80, 147, 186, 190, 240 Damore, Patricia 11283-74, 176 Phillip 11473-68, 117 Denise 10113-73, 142, 143, 161 James 1133-68 Donna-85 Damore, Daniels, Daniels, Danley Darichak, Joann 10073-67, 164 Dashiell, David 12253-69 Daugherty, Cynthia-85 Daugherty, Judy 12073-76 Daugherty, Patricia 1123-176 Davalla, Larry 1493-73, 191 Davidian, John 10053-66 DAVIS 8: DAVIS PHOTOGRAPHERS-213 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Mr. B. Neil-25, 154, 155 Christine-85, 108, 164 David 10113-73 Terry 12413-69 Warren 10083-72 Dawson, Bruce 10023-72, 155 Dawson, Kim 13213-71 DCT-178 Deak, Sandor 13233-78 Deanovic, Thomas 13293-78, 188 Dearth, Richard 10133- Death, Barbara 13053- Deaton, Marlene 12023-69, 163, 189 Debell, Louise-85, 175 DECA-178 Deetz, Bernard 1123-67 Deeltz, Eileen-85, 179 Degyansky, Mr. Eugene-22' Delguidice, Antoinette-86, 174, 177 Delucco, Mary 13023-70' Demaline, Curt 11483-75 Demedal, Mary 12223-77 Demola, Anthony 193-67 Denemark, Malcalm 11453-68 Dennstedt, Paul 11273-74 Derrit, Mary 13063-71 Derose, William-74 Desanto, Richard-86 Detke, Eleanor 12473-77, 142, 175 Detke, Sigrid-86, 179 Detwiler, Robert-86, 1551, 165, 171 Devenne, Martha 12063-76 Annette 11273-74, 147, 165, 176 Maribeth 11453-68 DeVito, Devito, DeVito, Marilyn-86, 166 Mrs. Katherine-25 Deviit, Dexter, .Mrs. Grace-32 Dezsi, Barbara-86 DiBiasio, Anthony 12103-76, 115, 129, 145, 19 DiBiasio, Mr. Anthony, Jr.-21, 79 Dicaprio, Ralph 11453-68 Dickey, Pamela-86, 139 Dickey, Robert 10073-67, 187 Diebolt, Margaret-86 Diehl, Cheryl-86 Dieringer, JoAnn 12423-70 Dierken, William A. 1103-67 Dierken, William 133-66 Dieterich, Linda-86, 138, 167 Dietrich, George-86 Dietz, Patricia-86 Dilello, Linda 13183-78, 176 Dill, Michael 10123-67, 191 Dill, Robert 12423-70, 121 Dilla, Carolyn 133-66, 164 Dillon, Marilyn-86, 164, 175 Dillon, Patricia-86, 179 Dimauro, James 12443-77, 167, 188, 191 Dingman, Anita 12293-69, 174 Dingman, Maureen 12103-76, 174 Dios, Joan 11403-68 Djordjevic, Zivoslava 11423-75, 166 Dmytrewycz, Roman 13233-78 Dobscha, Mary-86, 178 Dobscha, William 13063-71 Dodd, Mrs. Mary Ann-25 Dolch, Bill 10083-72 Doleski, Deborah-107, 178 Doleski, Linda 13133-71 Doll, Carolyn 12253-69, 159, 160, 167 Donlay, Miss Marjorie-25, 141 Donnelly Mary 163-66 Donofrio Dante 10503-74 Donofrio, Vincent 10013-66, 186, 191 Dorazewski, Kenneth 13213-71 Dorenkott, Martha 11493-75 Dorin, Deborah 10083-72 Dornback, Douglas-86 0 Dorotich, Robert 12253-69 Dorsch, Judith 12413-69, 172, 184, 190 William-86, 122, 123, 190 Kathy 123--72, 162 Calvin 12223--77 Dorsch, Dorsey, Dorton, Dorton, Deborah 11403-68 Dougherty, Patricia 13233-78 Dowdell, James 13183-78 Downes, Mary 12423-70 Downes, Theresa 12443-77 Doyle, Mary 13293-78, 165, 177 Doyle, Tim-86 DU TCHER HURD-217 Drap, Mrs, Joan-25, 69 Dreby, Deborah 11403-68 Drickhamer, Gregory-86 Drickhamer, Thomas 11403-68, 162' Driscoll, Jacqueline 12413-69 Driscoll, Mark 13013-77 DRIVER EDUCATION-59 Dubber, Kevin 11493-75 Dudik, Ronald-86, 167 Duerk, Debra-81, 86, 139, 142 Duffy, Sandra 11273-74 Dunaway, Judith-86, 154 Dunaway, Patricia 10043-72, 142 Duncan. Mr, Robert J.-25,114 Dunn, Russell 13023- Dunnett, Sandra-86, 80, 139, 164 Duns, Mrs. Ruth M.-33 Durkee, Patricia 13073- DUSENBURY 8a CO. - PIANO SHOP-210 Dusenbury, Donald 13133-71, 160 Dussault, Arthur-86 Dussault, Barbara-86 Dussault, Laurie 10043-72 Dussault, Susan 1123-67 Dzurik, John-86, 155 E Eadeh, Charles 11453-68 Eadeh, Nuka 12023-69 Eadeh, Sam-86 Earhart, Charles 11423--75 Earhart, Elizabeth 11303-75 Early, Cheryl-86, 179 Eastman, Blythe-108, 150 Eaton, Joyce 11483-75 Ebenger, Thomas 13023-70 Eberhart, Carol 12293-69, 145 Eberl, Kathleen 11473-68 Echelle, Miss Lisaloiie-25, 75, 166 Edgell, Carol 10013-66 Edgell, John-86 1553, 201 EDUCATORS' MUSIC-212 Edwards, Donald 12293-69 Edwards, John 1205-76, 44, Edwardsqlancy-865 81, 157 Effinger, fda-B7 Egan, Mr. Charles-25 Egan, Linda 11053-74, 157 Egeland, Rebecca 11073-74 Eggers, Wendy-87 Eggleston, Kent-87, 113, 121 Eggleston, Laura-87, 155 Eggleston, Lynn 13213-71, 184 Eilmann, Ervin 11493-75, 145, 155 Eisele, Barbara 12253- Eldred, Jane-87, 155, 181, 182 Eldred, Kenneth-87 Elfers, Laurel-87, 179 Elias, Georgette' 12053-76, 177 Eller, Victoria 12413-69 Elliott, Diana 10493-73, 61 Elliott, Patricia-87, 81 Elliott, Sus-an 10503-74, 61, 175 Ellis, John Dr.-1.7, 18 Ellis, Linda 13013-77, 13, 156, 164 Ellis, Robert 11403-68, 161, 162 ELMOOD BAKERY-213 Elsnefr, Robert 10323-73, 189 EMMETT'S COITFFURES-225 Endress, Richard 13073-78, 154, 156 Engelman, John 13133-71 Engelman, Robert-87, 81, 148, 166, 121 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT-40, 41 Ennemosser, Emily 1583-74 Ensenat, Nancibel 11453-66, 159, 160, 176, 164 Eppich, Clifford-87 Erdelyi, Mr. James A.-25 66, 166 Eredies, Jane 12073-76, 44, 145 Ericsson, Penelope 133-66 Erime, Janet ,163-66, 160 Eriacher, Margaret 11423-75, 166 115. 145 Errecarte, R 'Jin 12023-69, 157, 158, 176 Errington, J mes 12423-70, 117 Estes, Davi 3233-78 Evancho, H ,n-87, 179 .art 12073 -76, 129, 160 Evankoi, Ro Evans, Dale:-87 Evans, David 1123-67, 123 Evans, Howard 13063-71 Evans, Mark-87 Evensen, Sonia 13073-78, 174 Everett, Suzan-87, 140, 142, 143, 176, 174 Ewing Roy, 11053-74 179 GENERAL INNDEX F Faber, Kathleen 13223-72, 164 Fabri, Dianne 1323-73 FABRIC CARE CENTER-212 FACTORY FURNITURE-212 FAFLAK SHOES-224 Fahnert, Mr. Eugene R.-26, 167 Falat, Joseph 12493-70 FAIRCHILD-215 FANTASTICKS 1Play3-202, 203 Farber, Kenneth 11273-74 Farmer, Barry 143-72, 157, 159 Farquar, Mr. Alex-25, 75, 164 Farrance, Jane 13063-71 Farrell, Colleen 12423-70 Farrell, Richard-B7 Farren, Douglas-87, 12, 156, 157, 158 Farren, Kyle 11493-75, 154, 165, 168, 176 FASHION FINEST-221 Fay, Jeri-87, 174 Faud, Miss Virginia-25 Fay. Terrance 11453-68, 160, 164, 170 Fearn, Brenda 13013-77 Fedor, Barbara 13213-71 Fedyniak, George 11073-74, 154 Feliy, Mr. Robert H.-25 Fenko, Frances 11283-74 Fenton, Patricia-87 Ferguson, Carl-87 Ferguson, Donna-87, 177 Ferguson, Elizabeth 13023-70 Ferguson, Gloria-88 1Ferguson, Laurie 13133-71 Ferner, Michael-88, 153, 189, 201 FE'RRARA'S MACARONI-212 FHA-174 Fierle, Colleen 12413- Field, Bradley 10323-73 Filley. Janet 10115-73, 175 Finch, Mrs. Patricia-26, 74, 164 Finlayson, Barbara-88, 174 Finney, Sherry 11423-75 Fisher, Louise 12473-77, 177 Fisher, R, Nathan-178 Fisher, Scott 11453-68 Fisher, Thomas 12053-76 Fitzpatrick. Jeanine 12073-76 Flanigan, Joseph 10123-67 Flanigan, Michael 10053-66 Flatico, Laurie 12223-77 Flatico, Linda 13013-88 Fleck, John-88, 41, 178 Fleischer, Mrs. Freida.-25 Fleming, Gail 10073-67 Fleming, Jim 12283-69 Fleming, Keith 13063-71, 1457, 161, 170, 171 Fleming, Paul11303--75 Flfgicher, Ann-88, 140, 145, 155, 163, 172, 189, Fletcher, Louise 12063-76, 143, 163 Fletcher, Marian 13223-72, 161, 163 FLOWERS OF J OY-208 Fridrich, Michael 12103-76 FRIDRICH MOVING- 8: STORAGE CO.--221 Friedrich, Dale 12063-76, 187 Frieg, Richard 12473-77, 133, 154 Frieg, Steven 12253-69, 162 FRIENDSHIP-173 Frigyes, Dennis-88, 166, 167, 169, 171, 180 Frimel, Mark 12293-69 Fristik Nathan-88 Frisz, John-80, 88, 108, 113, 132, 193 Frost, Mrs. Patricia-26 FTA-175 Fulimenl. Mrs. Yvonne-33 Funk, Jack 12423-70 Furgales, Ronald-88 Fusetti, Deborah 12443-77 Futhey, Susan 13293-78, 155, 170 Fuzy, Ralph 10123-67 G Gadd, Deborah-88 Gadd, James 12223-77 Gaddis, Donald 10093-67 Gaedel, Christopher 13133-71 Gaede, Roger 1113-73 Gage, Linda 12413-69, 145 Gagnon, Lauri-88, 176 Gagnon, Lawrence 13133-71 Gajzer, Laszlo- Gala, Katherine 121103-76 Galambos, James-89, 11, 81, 108, 113, 121, 144, 145, 155, 192 Gale, David 11483-75 Gall, Emery 12473-77 Gallagher, Daniel-89 Gallagher, Michael 13063-71 GALLUP-HURLBUT INSURANCE-209 Galvin, Donna 1103-67 Galvin, Mary 13023-70 Gang, Cathy 123-72, 137, 184, 192 Gang, Daniel 11453-68 Gannon, John 1123-6 Gardi, Gary-89, 178 Gilmore, Miss 'Ulah-26, 37, 160 Girgash, John 173-67, 117 GIRLS' ATHLETIC AWARDS-143 GIRLS' SPORTS-134, 143 Giurbino, Anthony 11483-75 Giurbino, Mike 13233-78 Given, Mott 12103-76, 180 Gizler, Paul-107 Glaeser, Janet 12293-69, 188 Glaros, Gus 12063-76 Glodich, Joseph 13233-89 Glogore, Victor 11493-75 Glover, Celia-89, 81, 154, 155, 158, 165, 168 Gluvna, Joseph 13013-77 Gnuehs, Jacqueline 143-72, 164 Gnuschke, Susan-178 Goe-de, Karen 12023-69 Golden, Steven-89, 81, 108, 169, 180 GOLF-132 Gombarsik, Mary 13133-71 Gonzales, Cynthia-107 Gonzales, Debra 173-67 Good, Miss Carol-26, 27, 75 Gorecki, Kenneth-89 Gorman, Ellen 13313-73, 158, 166 Gorman, Patricia 13233-78, 159 Gorski, Miss Helen-26, 75 Gottermeyer, Gregg-89, 114, 115, 116 Gottlieb, Ann 11303-751, 176 Gottlieb, Katherine-89, 140, 174, 175 Gottschling, Nancy-89, 80, 154, 156, 167 Gough, Karen 13223-72 Gozelanczyk, Richard 11483-75, 129 Graboski, Sherry 13313-73 Grabowski, Dale 13023-70 Grabowski, Lawrence 13183-78 Grady, Brian 13013-77 Grady, Patrick 13213-'11, 117, 160 Graham, Ma.rk 163-66 Graham, Nancy 13183-78, 61 Grane, Mrs. Charlene-33 Grau, Dorothy 11053-74, 153,179 Graves, Linda 11303-75 Graves, Margaret 13313-73 Gray, Dianne 12493-70, 174 Gardner, Lawrence 11403-68 Gai-ren, Lisa 11453-68, 167, 169 Garrett. Mrs. Lava K.-26 Garula, Harry 12073-76, 161, 182 Garvey, Bruce 13053-71 Garvey, Dwayne 1113-73 Garwood, Stuart 1123-67 Gatewood, Kathren 12493-70 Gaum, Gaydos Susan 12073-76 Connie 1127 3-74 Gaydos: Joseph 11423-75, 129, 160 Gaydos , Karen 11303-75, 178 Gaydos, Linda 193-67 Gaydos, Marcia-89, 176 Gaydos, Mark 13213-71, 166 Gaydos, Thomas-89, 115, 154, 192 Gaydos, Virginia 113-66 Gaydos Wayne-89 Fludine, John-88 Fludine, Robert 13183-78 Flynn, Lawrence 10493-73, 190 Flynn, Marianne 10123-67 Flynn, Martin 13013-77 Flynn, Terrance 11493-75, Flynn, Thomas-88 Foley, Anthony 11483-75, 121 Foley, Foley, J ames-107 James Ohearn 183-72 GEBBIE PLUMBING CO.-209 Geers, Laurel 12423-70, 164 Gehrke, Astrid 11273-74, 164, 166 GEIGER'S-211 Geiger, Mr. Charley, Sr.-17 Geiger, Jane-89, 176 Geiger, Mrs. Ruth-33 Geiger, William 13073-78, 145, 155, 163 Gellner, Michelle 11303-75, 163 Gentry, John 1323-73, 159 GEOLOGY-182 Richard 12053-76 Folk, Vivian-41, 81, 88, 147, 152, 153, 200, 240 Follett, Jeanene 12443-77, 189 Follman, David 123-72, 115, 129, 145 FOLWELL'S-208 Fong, Irwin-88, 189 FOOTBALL, Junior Varsity-117 FOOTBALL. Varsity-114, 115, 116 Foote, Richard-108 Foraker, Robert 10133-68, 161 Ford, Charles 13233-78, 188 Ford, Karen-88 Ford, Michael 12443-77 Ford, Rebecca 10103-67 Forkapa, Eileen-88 Forkapa, Laurie 12253-69 Forst, Valerie 12463-70 Forsyth, Mariann 13313-73 Forsythe, Patricia 10073-67, 163 Foster, Miss Joan T.-26 Foster, Joseph-88, 176, 191 Foster, Michael 12253-69, 147, 176, 191 Foster, Mitch 13293-78, 115, 129 Fotopoulos, Anastasia 13053-71, 163 Fox, Frank 13053-71 Fox, James 12253-69 Frank, Candace 12293-69, 165 Frank, John 12493-70 Franklin, Karen 10073-67, 165 Franklin, Neil 12053-76 Frederick. Mrs. Susan-26, 147, 240 FRENCH CLUB-164 French, Margaret 13313-73, 167, 189 French, Marsha 13233-78 Frenk, John-81, 88, 149, 175 189 George, Mr. Emil-26, 70 George, Evelyn-89 George, Frank 13313-73 George, Marilyn-89 George, Michael 13013-77 George, Robert-80, 89, 155, 157, 158, 166 George, Tom-89' GSOFEY. J0yce 12063-76, 179 Gerard, Gerhardt 11403-68, 162, 187 Gray, James 133-66 Gray, Robert 1323-73 Graydon, Eric 12473-77 Graziano, Mrs. Geraldine-26, 70, 177 Greanoff, Beverly-89 Greenrod, Thomas-89 Greenwalt, Debra 163-66, 188 Gresh, Paul-89, 126, 182, 186, 196 Griffith, Barbara 11073-74 Griffin, Nancy-89, 80, 134, 141, 142, 143, 176 Grigson, Pati 11493-75 Grimm, Joanne-89, 176 Grindle, Wayne-90, 153, 187 Grcvffner, Wilhelm-90, 121, 167 Groman. Mr, Harry-26, 11 9 Gronsky, Donald-90 Grossi, Frances 12053-76, 142, 143, 164 Grossi, Mark 133-66, 161 Graves, Albert 13293-78 Grygier, Dean 12443-77 GUIDANCE-22 Gulbenkian. Dr. Richard-177 Gunnett, Beryl-90, 80, 141, 143, 205 H Haas, Kenneth 10073-67, 117 Haas, Roland 12223-77, 133, 148 Habanek, John-90 Habanek, Thomas11w3-75 Hackney, Sandra 13293-78, 166, 176, 181, 185 Hadar, Nancy 13053-71, 174 Hagan, James 13183-78 Hagan, William 12463-70 Hagesfeld, Kurt-90 Haggerty, RuthAnn 11403-68 Hahn, Kenneth 12413-69 GERMAN CLUB-166 GERMAN CLUB-167 Gerson, Gerald 11403-68 Gerson, Gregg 1493-73, 121 Geshcke, James-89, 115 Getz, Gary-89 Ghetia, George 12053-76, 158 Gibbons, James 11073-74 Gibbons, Paul 113-66 Giberson, Bruce 11053-74, 115, 128, 160, 166 Giblin, Richard-81, 89, 156, 158, 164 Halambeck, Linea-90 Halasy, Jennifer 10033-66 Halasy, Michelle-90 Halasy, Peter-90 Halasy, Sherry-90 Halcik, Gerald 13073-78 Halcik, Hall, Nancy-90, 154, 164 Hall, Sally 10053-66 Hall, Robert 11303-75, 115, 186, 191 Halladay, Sue-90, 141, 142 Giblin, William-89, 156 Gibson, David 12063-76, 189, 190 Gibson, Jack-89, 128 Gibson, James 11273-74, 161 Gilbert, Edward 12,463-70 Gilbert. Mrs, Margot-26, 69 Gilbey, George 11303-75, 187 Gill, Dorinda 13223-72 Gill, J ane-89 Gill, Judith-89 Gillespie, David 12293-69 GILLESPIE PLUMBING 8: HEATING CO.-216 Gihnan, Jeffrey 13183-78 Gilman, Robert 13053-71, 157 Hallberg. Miss Esther-26, 78 Halloran, Eilleen 11473-68 Halloran, Jean-90 Halvacs, Ann 13063-71 Hametner, Dieter-90, 107, 167, 168 Hamilton, Mr, William-26, 27 Hammond, Jean 1493-73, 145, 149, 155, 170 186 Hammond, William 10053-52, 66, 112, 126 Hampel, Clara-90 Harnpel, Martha 12063-76, 191 Hamper, Nick-90, 187 Hancher, Stephanie 13013-77, 166, 185 I-Ianing, Willam-90, 158 Hanna, Jean 10103-67, 165 Page 233 GENERAL INDEX Hanna, Hansar, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hanson, Hanzel, Ronald 1111-73 Douglas 1141-72, 129 Cheryl 191-67 Daniel-81, 90, 165, 180 Roberta 12071-76, 155, 201 Donald 13211-71 Ronald 1131-68 Hardesty, Vicki-90 I-larger, Mr. Paul C.-26 Harlan, Steve-90 Harmon, Roseanne 12251-69 Harper, Nancy 12461-70, 164 Harper, Patricia-90 Harper, Mr, William T.-27 HARRING-TON STUDIO, FRED-229, 240 Harris, Linda 1131-68 Harrison, Hugh 191-67, 182 Harrison, Richard 12021-69 Harsa, Christine 11421-75, 145, 165 Ha.rsa, Teresa 171-67 Harsany, David 12491-70, 160, 166 Harsh, Janet-90, 185 Hart, Ann 13071-78, 164, 168 Hart, Maureen-90, 160 Hart, Rodney 12461-70, 117 Hartford, Pamela 12021-69, 161 Harvey, Donald 141-72, 193 Harwood, Barbara 12491- Haskins, Cheryl-90 Hastings, William 13061-71 Hatzis, Katherine 1121-67 Hausler, James 1131-68 Havelka, Mr. James-27, 117 Havery, Yvonne-90 Havran, Deborah- Havran, Thomas 13051-71 Hawks, Jerry 11401- Hayden, Mr. Roberi-27, 72, 113 Hayes, Daniel 13061-71 Hayes, Margaret-90, 174 Hayes, Terrance-107 Hayes, William 13311-73 Hays, Deborah-80, 90, 163 Hays, William 1101-67 Hawver, Jeffrey 191-67, 117 Hazeldine, Arthur 13231-78 Hazlett, Patricia 11471-68, 145 HEALTH CENTER-61 HEALTH CENTER STAFF-61 Healy, Margaret 12061-76 Heath, Marilyn 11491-75, 158, 164, 168 J, L. HEC1-IT 8: CO.-218 Heffernan, Joan 1501-74, 132 Heidinger, Donald 121-72 Heidlebaugh, Kathryn-90, 80, 108, 142, 143, 155, 169, 172, 192 Heier, Steven-90, 113, 114, 115 Heil, Richard 181-72, 115, 145, 167, 192 Heim, Debra 1111-73 Heller, Joyce 11071-74, 177, 188 Helsing, Debra 13131-71 Hemmer, Michael 11281- Hendershot, Laura-90, 140, 143, 165, 176, Hendershot, Lisa 151-66, 149 Hennie, Douglas 12071-76 Hennie, Frank 12291-69 Hennie, Timothy-91 Henrikson, Heidi 1101-67 Henry, James 12251-69 Henry, James MC 11051-74, 129 Henry, Melissa 12221-77, 176 Henry, Steve-91, 115 Herbert, Ed-91 Herdman, Daniel 13061-71 Herdman, Deborah-91 Heritage, Cynthia 12491-70 Herman, Michael-91, 171, 189 Hermann, Marcy 12461-70 Hermann, Tracy 11271-74, 158, 160 Herndon, Theresa-91 Heron Vanta, Gavin 12471-77 Herouvis, Angela 161-66 Herron, Jan 141-72 I-Ieyd, Michael 1501-74 Heywood, Patricia 131-66 Heywood, Paul-91 H1-ART GUILD-176 Hickernell, Catherin-91, 139, 194 Hickernell, Lois 12491-70 HI-COMMERCIAL-177 Higgins, Francis-91, 113, 123 HIGH TIMES-148, 149 Hilbert, Frank 141-72 Hilbert, Karen-91 Hil, Barbara 13021-70 Hillow, Fred-91, 115 Hilow, Karen-74 Hilty, Cynthia-91, 81, 95, 103, 142, 143, 1451, 168, 188, 192 Himes, Kenneth-91, 179 Himes, James 121-72 Hinshaw, Timothy-91, 155, 1517, 159, 168, 175 Hirtle, Lora 121-72, 166 Hite, Barbara 12101-76 Hlavacik, Kenneth-91, 186 Hlavacik, Patricia 1131-68 Hlynosky, John 181-72 Hlynosky, Linda-107, 179 Page 234 Hlynosky, Susan 181-72 Hodgson, David 181-72 Hodgson, James-91 Hodson, Nancy 13231-78, 191, 192 Hoehn, Ronald 12071-76, 132, 154, 159 Hoffa, Christine-91, 185 Hoffemeister, Robert-128 Hogan, David 13051-71 Hogan, Michael 11051-74 Hogg, Douglas-91, 126 Holbrook, Paul 1111-73 Holby, David 11271-74 Holcomb, Mrs. Lillian-27, 77 Holley, Carolyn 11451-68, 175, 188 Holley, Donald 141-72 HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS-218 Holmes, Mr. Roger-18 Holmer, Betty 13291-8 Holstein, Francis 11071-74 Holwerda, Margery-91 Holwerda, Mary 12491-70 Holy, Jack-91 Holz, James 12491-70 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT-50, 5 Homenuk, David 131-66 Homenuk, Stephen 161-66 HONOR SOCIETY-80, 81 Hooker, Mrs. Regine-27 Hopf, Alvin 1111-73, 189 Hopkins, Mr. Walter-27, 68 Hopkins, Mr. W. Dean-17 Horne, Miss-45 HORNACK'S BOWLING-208 Horner, Nahlin 12101-76 Horniak, Stephen 11051-74, 183, 192 Host, Richard 13021-70 Hostetler, Barbara-91 Hoty, Diane-91, 194 Hoty, Dorothy 11271-74, 152, 153, 166, 202, 203 Houck, Laura 13051-71, 147, 240 Houlehan, Michael-91 1 isa, 201, Hoty, Dorothy 11271-74, 152, 153, 155, 166, 168, 201 202, 203 Howes, Dr, Kimball L.-19, 108, 205 Howes, Ralph-91, 113, 144, 147, 155, 168, 171, 198, 202, 203, 240 Hruby, Mr, Joseph C.-27, 77, 176 Hricko, Karen 13051-71, 145 Hruby, Gregory-91 Hruska, John 13231-78 Hromyak, David 12021-69 Hromyak, Richard-91 Huber, Margaret 141-72, 160 Hudson, Robert 13221-72 Hudy, Richard-91 Huey, Gregg 171-67, 176 Huffman, David-91, 113, 121, 187 Huffman, Marsha 11301-75. 167, 179 Huffman, Mr. Murl-175, 205 Huffman, Robert 11471-68, 117 Hughes, Deborah-91, 174 Hughes, Pamela-92 Hughes, William 12441-77 Hulligan, Kim13181-78, 142, 143, 194 Hulligan, Robert 13311-73, 164, 181, 190 Hulligan, K. William 12221-77, 164, 170, 181, 193 Hunsicker, Jill 11271-74, 177 Hurd, Deborah 13291-78 Hurd, M. Michelle-92, 176 Hurley, James 13071-78, 133 l-luss, Constance 13231-78 Hutcheson, Miss Betsy-27 Hutchison, Mr. Karl-27, 68 Hulton, James 171-67 Ice, Douglas 12051-76, 171, 180, 182 Ignatius, Marlene 11481-75 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT 48 4 171 - I 9 INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS CENTER-57 Ingham, Mrs. Irma-33 Inglefield, Judith 12461-70 Inlow, Gloria-92 IN MEMORIAM-34 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS SEMINAR-1 Ippolito, Leo 13051-71 Ippolito, Marga-92 Irey, Mr. Jack R.-27 J JACKSHAW PONTIAC-210 Jacobs, Barbara-92, 179 Jacobs, Cynthia-92, 81, 108, 164 Jacobs, Joan 13011-77 Jacobson, Joel-92, 191 Jacques, Mr. Fernand-27, 164 Jaegersen, Rolf-92, 113, 167, 168 Jakuszeit, Gerd 1101-67, 117, 145, 166 Jalaty, Harvey 1131-68, 186 Janapolis, William 12051-'76, 176 Jancik, Kathleen-92 Janecki, Michael 12491-70 Janes, Reyman-92, 58, 178 Janota, James-92 69 Jantsch, William 11301-75, 153, 154, 158, 163 20' Jarabek, Erma 11051-74 Jarvela, Charles-92, 156, 159 Jarvela, Jane 1101-67, 162, 174 Jasica, Karen-92, 179 Jasica, Louis 12461-70 Jason, Joann-92, 80, 1421, 143, 192 J azber, Victor 13311-73, 123 Jech, Thomas 171-67 Jefferis, Mr. Franklin L.-27, 132 Jeffers, Donna-92 Jenkins, Carolyn-92 Jenko, Peter 13181-78, 121 Jeasen, Margaret-92, 155 Jensen, Scott 11471-68 Jensen, Susan 111-66 Jereb, Craig 13311-73 Jerge, Donald-92, 155, 164, 188, 192 Jesty, Jill 13311-73 Jesty, Jonathon 11481-75, 159, 162, 182 Jeung, Kein 13211-71 Jeung, Ling-92, 80, 154, 158, 162, 168 Jevack, Mr. James-27 Jewitt, Tim-92 Jiminez, Sylvia 11471-68 Johnson., Ann 11401-68 Johnson, Carole 11071-74, 143, 166 Johnson, Christina 12051-76, 142, 143, 156, 164 Johnson, Daryl 12411-69, 176, 186, 187, 190, 191 Johnson, Diane 1491-73, 147, 240 Johnson, Drema 161-66 Johnson, Kristine-92, 188 Johnson, Terry 12411-69 Johnson Thomas 13221-72 NIR, JOl1T'S HAIR STUDIO-220 Jones, Curt 1491-73, 122 Jones, Gary 13011-77, 123 Jones, John-92, 159, 169, 187 Jones, Lloyd-92 Jones, Margaret 13061-71 Jones, Mark-92, 108 Jones, Reba-92, 178 Jogels, Robert-92, 81, 82, 95, 128, 144, 145, 168, Jones Sandra 11481-75 Jones, Mr, William-27, 68 Jordan Michael-74 Jorgensen, Catherine 12251-69 Jorgenson, Thomas 12441-77 Joseph, David 1101-67 Joseph, Jatricia-92, 150, 176 Jovkovic, Ljiljana 11421-75 Joyce, Joseph 191-67, 117 Joyce, Steven 11491-75 Joyce, Thomas 12021-69, 117 Juba, Darrell 1321-73, 115, 160 J uba, Doug-92 JUNIOR BAND-162 JUNIOR CHOIR-160, 161 JUNIOR RANGERS-195 Jurkovic, Stephen 11471-68, 162 K Kacenjar, Anthony-92, 189 Kahnert, David 12441-92 Kalbers, Lawrence 12471-77, 129, 161 Kamarchik, Debra-92 Kaminski, Kim-93 Kandalec, Irene 171-67 Kandalec, Raymond-93, 179 Kane, Doug-132 Kanter, Mrs. Helen-33 Kanter, Nancy-93 Kantorak, John-93, 103, 115, 167, 192 Kanzenbach, Sue-93, 155 Kaplysh, William 1121-67, 161 Kapp, Claudia 11421-75, 158, 161 Kaptur, Scott 12061-76, 179 Karnavas, Gus 13291-78, 113, 121 Kasarda, Richard 12101-76 Kash, Mousa-93, 186 Kash, Sam 1131-68 Kawai, Sharon 13071-78, 168, 177 KAY LOUISE-213 Kaye, David 181-72, 189 Kaylor, Deidre-73, 143, 144, 176, 184 Kayne, Barbara-93, 80, 108, 139, 148 Kayne, Candace 11451-75, 160, 165 Kazanas, Mary 12021-69, 166 Kazda, Kim-93, 156, 159 Kearney, David 161-66 Kearney, Dwight 131-66 Kearney, William 1131-68 Keeble, Thomas 121-72 Keefe, Daniel 151-66 Keefe, Jacqueline-93, 177 Keegan, Joseph-93 Keegan, Stephen-93 Keegan, Therese 13221-72 Keene, James-93 Keener, Mr, James-27, 128 Kegg, Nancy-93 Kehm, Slara 1491-73 KEITH JEWELER'S-216 Keithline, Debbie 11491-75 Keithline, Donna 11471-68 Keller, Michael 1101-67 GENERAL INDEX Kelly, Gary-93, 81, 108, 156, 163, 169, 180 Kelly, Thomas 125-72 KELLY DONUTS-208 Kelly, Thomas 12415-69, 160 Kelsey, Mary 13215-71 Kemper, Janet-93 Kendall, Patricia-93, 80 Kendra, Stephen 115-66 Kennedy, Charles 11075-74 Kennedy, Kathi 1505-74, 147. 154, 240 Kennedy, Patricia 1125-67 Kennedy, Paul-93, 41, 186, 240 William 12475-77, 165 Kenney, Miss Lucille-28, 57 Kent, Kent Kent Constance 1505-74, 175 Laura 1115-73. 176 Sandra-93 160 185 Kerr: chester 13225-'12, iss, 189 Kerr, Kerr, Kerr, David 13235-78 Linda 12225-77 Marshall-93, 125 Kerrigan, Eileen-93. 174 Kershenstein, Debora 12475-77 Kessler, Georgia-93 Kester, Darla 175-67, 161, 164 Keszte, Esther-93, 58, 81, 178, 185 Kettel, Louis 12445-7 Kidd, Joseph 12425-70 Kiesel, Neil 13295-78, 166, 170 Kilbane, Judy-93, 179 Kilbane, Karen-93, 178 Kilfoyle, Michael 121525-69 Kimar, Donita 12255-69 Kimar, Ernest 12105-76, 121, 166 Kimball, Alden 11455-68 Kimball, Mrs. Clark-17 Kimball, John 12065-76, 115 Kimple, Dixie 1135-68 King, Eileen-93 King, Glory 13025-70 King, Jeffrey-93, 80, 145, 154, 166 King, Jennifer-93, 80, 155, 164, 168, 172, 192 King, Phillip-93 King, Terrance 12295-69 King, Timothy 195-67 Ki-HE. Kinsey, Linda-93, 154, 158 Kinsinger,, Patricia 12065-76, 189 Kinzbach, Jeffry 11405-68 Kipling, Pamela-93 Kipling, Sheila 12415-69 Kirby, Beverly 165-66 Kirby, J oanne-94 Kirby, Sharon 1115-73 Kirch, Beverly-94, 174 Kirk, Frances-94, 80, 147, 156, 157, 167, 240 Kirkendall, Sandra 185-72 Kirkpatrick, Chris 12475-77 Kirsteins, Vija 155-66 Kiss, Jeffrey 155-66 Kissel, Mary 125-72 Kizzee, Mr. Phillip-28, 67 Klanke, Gretchen-94 KLANKE FUNERAL HOME-216 Klein, Donna-94 Klelnecke, Miss Adell M.-28, 142 Klemola, Elsie-94 Klemola Hans 195-67 Klimek, Terrence 1505-74 Kline, Mr. Leonard-28 Kloos, James 12225-77, 189 Kloos, Michael 1115-73 Klostik, Mary 11275-74 Knaggs, Mr. Kenneth-28 Knapp, Brian 13135-71 Knapp, Mary 12445-77 Knepper, Mr. Daryl E.-28 Knepper, Sandra 13295-78, 176 Knestrick, Karen 115-66, 175 Knoblauch, Jane 195-67 Knoblauch, Martha 12225-77, 167 Knoll, Ed 1505-74 Knotts, Douglas 115-66, 117 Knuth, J ohn-94 Knuth, Robert 12075-76 Kocian, Kay-94, 145 Kock, Ray 13055-71 Koenig, Valerie-94, 80, 174, 177 Koepfer, Mr, Karl-28 Kohl, Lisa 13065-71 Kolesar, Helen 13055-76 Kolesar, Mary 12105-76 Komara, Joann 11275-74 Komies, Dale-94, 187, 189 Kommersmith, Deborah 145-72, 142, 143, 1 Kommersmith, Robert 165-66, 157 Komperda, Lynn 12465-70 Kondrich, Dennis 11425-75, 115 Konzen, Susan 11305-75, 175 Kornick, Marilyn 13185-78, 161 Kosanovich, Elizabeth 11485-75, 142, 143 Kosanovich, Kendel-94 Koskey, Shirlee-94, 147 Kosowski, Lawrence-94 Kost, William-94, 145, 153 Kovach, John 135-66 Kovach, Leslie 13225-72, 164 1 66 Kovach, Richard 155-66 Kovach, Sheryl-94, 81, 148, 154, 163 Kovacs, George-94 Kozar, Vincent13075-78 Kosyk, Raylene 11475-68 Kozyk, Susan 13015-77, 174 Krantz, John 195-67, 166, 186 Kratas, William 110515-74 Kraus, Donald 135-66 Kraus, Larry 11495-75, 189 Kreis, Gary 13215-71 Kreis, J effrey-94 Krejci, Lynne 1495-73, 157, 159, 166, 175 Kresty, Michael 13015-77, 115 Kresty, Patricia 13215-71 Kristek, Terrance-94, 178 Kristofeld., Joseph 12425-70, 117 Krivonak, Kathleen-94, 139, 142, 143, 145 Krivosh, Michael 1495-73, 125, 192 Krivosh, Richard 12055-76 Krompasky, Eva 12495-70 Krowka, Ruth 155-66, 185 Kruse, Elizabeth 12055-76, 141, 143, 184 Kubas, George-94, 80, 96, 115 Kubelka, Josef 11075-74 Kucera, David 11055-74 Kucera, Elaine 11075-74 Kucera, Mark 11275-74 Kuhlman, Betsey-94, 81, 144, 145, 165, 168, 192 Kuhn, Richard 145-72, 153, 192 Kuko Dennis 318 78 115, 119, 128, 145, 190 . 1 J- , Kukowski, Dennis 1325-73 Kukowski, Diane-94, 166, 175 Kukowski, Joseph 11305-75 Kuly, Kathryn 12415-69, 176 Kuly, Joanne-94, 150, 176 Kunzelman, Joseph 11485-75 Kunzi, Chris-94, 81, 113, 115, 192 Kurilich, Sandra 11055-74, 177 Kurtz, John 115-66 Kushner, John-94 Kuzrnin, Lora 12075-76 Kwong, Shan-94, 81, 141, 143, 147, 240 Kyburz, Mr. Edgar-46, 163, 167 Kyler, Dennis 1105-67 L L-CLUB-113 1.-nooivr-53 LaBarre, Mrs. Peggy-28 Lachowicz, Richard-94, 178 Lagorin, Alan-94, 178 Laing, Mr. Alan R.-25, 28, 78 Lajoe, Louis 13015-77 LAKE BUICK-206, 207 Lae, Deborah 13315-73 Lake, Denise 1115-73 BOWLING SUPPLIES-215 LAKEWOOD LAKEWOOD CAMERA SHOP-218 LAKEWOOD MOVING 8: STORAGE-216 LAKEWOOD PAINT 8: WALLPAPER-213 LAKEWOOD REALTY-209 LaLonde, Mrs, Miriam-33 Lamb, Robert 1495-73 Lambre-cht, Gail 11455-68 Lambreht, J on-94, 154 Lampe, Frank 10035-66, 145, 163, 189 Lander, Clark 12055-76, 119, 129 Lane, Barbara 13025-70 Lane, Charles-94 Lang, Mr. John C.-28 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT-46 Lantzy Steven 11075-74 Lappin, Gale-95, 10, 150, 176, 192 Lappin, Walter,-95 Lapping, Glyndar 13215-71, 189 Lariviere, Dennis 1125-67, 183, 186 Larivierei, Leonard 11055-74, 186 Larson, Susan 130755-78, 155 Lasage, Aleta 13315-73 LATIN CLUB-163 Latio. Miss Martha-22 Lemond, Roger 11305-754, 187 Lemons, Ellen 11485-755 Lenz, William 13185-78 LENS 8: SI-IUTTER-183 Leonard, Linda 11405-68, 138, 167 Latvala, Mark 1305-71 Latvala, Thalia 1325-73, 160 Latzko, Marsha 12495-70 Laufman, Richard 13235-78 Laughery, Cynthia 11495-75 Lavelle, Deborah 1495-73 Lavelli, Edward 13225-72, 117 LAVELLI FURNITURE Sz APPL.-225 Lawless, Barbara 115-66 Lawless, Susan-95, 198 LAWSON'S-222 Lax, lVLichael-95 Lazor, Ernest-95 Lazor, Thomas 11475-68, 158, 160, 162 Leack, Lenora 1125-67 LEADERS CLUB-142 Leak, Deborah 12065-76 Leary, Deborah 12475-77, 141, 157, 158, 164, 176, 181, 183, 191 Loe, Frederick-95 LEE EVERDEN-20 Lee, Gary-95, 126 Lee, Gregory 185-72 Lee, Margo 165-66 Lee, Marjorie-95 Lee, Michael A. 12225-77 Lee, Michael-95, 115 Lee, Robert 11275-74 Lee, Sheri 12425-70 Lee virginia 1135-ss Lees, David 145-72 Leeseberg, Mr. Ronald-28, 181, LeFevre, Deborah 1505-74 Leger, Jeanette 13065-71 Lehman, Barbara 12225-77 Lehmann, Nancy-951, 178 Lemieux, Al 120215-69 LeMond, David 12425-70 Leopold, Thomas 185-72 Lepon, Tari 13015-77 Lesheskt, Robert 11485-75 Lesko, Sharon-95, 179 Lester, Jennifer 13135-71 Lester, Karen 12445-77 Lester, Steve 13235-78 Levitsky, Linda 12445-77 Lewis, Kathleen 11075-74, 176, 177 Lewis, Kirt-95 Lewis, Laura 1115-73 Lewis, Nancy 175-67 LIBRARY-54, 55 LIBRARY STAFF-188, 189 Liebtag, Louise-95 Lightell, Mrs. Kathryn S.-28, 175, 205 Lindsay, Mr. Allen W.-21, 129 Lindsly, Brenda-95, 174 Lindsly, Margie 12025-69 Lindstrom, Sharon 11455-68, 162, 174 Lineburgh, Evon-95, 80, 145, 152, 153, 154, 159 202 203 Lineburgh Jean 1505-'74, 152, 153, 155, 159, 1 191, 192 Linn, John 11425-75, 182 Lipstreu, Laurie 1135-68 Liptak, William-95, 166, 189, 191, 192 Little, Anita 185-72 Little, Deborah 1105-67, 175 Little, Douglas-95, 80, 156, 157, 158 Littlefield, Patti 11305-75, 145 Litvin, James-95 Locker, Richard 175-67 Logan, Marcia-95, 179 - Long, John 1125-67, 161, 162 Long, Kathleen-95, 80, 168, 175, 188 Long, Linda 125-72 Long, Nancy 13055-71, 61 Long, Robert ,115-66 Lopatka, Craig 13025-70, 166, 123 LORBACH-217 Losey, David 12295-69 LOSSMAN MOTORS-212 Loughner, Jonalyn 195-67 Loughran, Kathryn-96, 81, 145, 155 Louis, Linda 122515-69 Louise, Wayne-96, 126 Lovano, Denise-96, 150 Low, Nancy 12425-70, 175 Lowe, Edward-96, 161, 186, 187 Luck, Sharon 12065-76 Lui, Juliana-96, 164, 175, 177, 189 Lui, Shirley 12105-76, 163, 189 Luko, Attila 11495-75 Luko, Eva-107 Lupton, Christine 12445-77, 145 Lushbaugh, Stephen-67, 162, 191 Lusin, Cheryl 13295-78, 143, 163, 192, 194 Lutsch, 12105-76, 168, 175 Lyall, Judith 13135-'71, 164 Lynch, Mary-96, 176, 185 Lynn, Jeffrey 11305-75 Lynn, Lucinda 12065-76 Lynn, Mark 12295-69 Lyon, Bruce 1505-74 Lytle, Miss Carol-22, 175, 185 M lvlaag, Laurel 1011 5-'73, 152, 153, 161 MacDonald, Mrs. Dorothy-28, 152 MacDonald, Lynn-96, 179 MacKeigan, Marc 13135-71, 161 Macko, Rebecca 12475-77 Madden, James 13055-71 Maddoc-ks, Deborah 12225-77 MADISON BELLE HARDWARE-221 Maguire, Thomas 10115-73, 129 Maier, David 12225-77, 153, 155, 158, 187, 76 203 Maier, Richard-96, 152, 153, 156, 159, 164, 168 190, MAJ ORETTE-195 Makley Miss Mary-28, 70 Maline, Gregory-96, Mallett , Marilyn 12025-69 Malumphy, Christopher 12465-70 Man Who Came io Dinner 1Play5-200, 201 Manas, Donald 11405-68 Mandley, Mary-96 Page 235 More, Sally 11475-68 GENERAL INDEX Mandley, William 12473-77 Mann, Linda 1501-74 Manning, Stephen 12061-'76 Mannino, Richard-96 Mannix, Daniel 12103-76 Mannix, Kathleen 10023-72 Manti, Tom 12411-69 Marcis, Kenneth 13021-70 Marcis, Sally-96, 177 Mares, Carol-96 Mares, Ralph 12441-77 MARIAN FLOW ERS-221 Marinchek, Sandra 12291-69, 166 Marion, Joseph 11481-75 Mark, Frank 13231-78, 113, 115 Marks, William 100-21-'72, 136, 191 Marosek, Gerald-96, 80, 115, 166 Marotta, Paul 10081-72 Marquis, Michael 10087-72. 129 Marr, Mrs. Mariella-33, 185 Marr, James 12255-69, 161 Marra, J oann 10013-66 Marshall, Joan 12441-77 Marshall, Terry 12493-70 Marshall, Thomas 1041-72, 179 MART'E.LL'S-214 Martin, David 12101--'76 Marton, Sally-96 Martz, Karen 11457-68 Masch, Sonja 13131-71 Maskal, Terry 12065-76 Masola, Dale 11491-75 Marstalski, Mary 12461-70 Mastalski, Michael 12297-69 Maszczynski, Robert 13133-71, 157, 158 Matchett, Carole-96, 160, 164 McKendry, Deborah 10011-66, 160, 168 McKendry, Judd-97, 125, 145, 154, 192 Monroy, Randolph 11407-68 Montagu, Eileen 12413-69, 189 McKenna, Kathryn 12051-76, 176 McKeon, Patricia 11421-75 McKernon, Marybeth 12223-77 McKim, William-77 McKinley, Donald-97, 165, 189 McKinnell, Barbara 10493-73, 147, 181, 185, 240 McKinnie, Maureen 13211-71. 163 McLaughlin, Kathleeen 13017-77, 179 McLaughlin, Michael 13313-73 McMahan, Lawrence-97 McMahon, G. Brian-97 McMahon Mary 12415-69 McMahon: Patricia 1l48J-75, 179 cMu Michael 11403-68, 121 M an s, McMillon, Lesley 12425-70, 145, 160, 165 McMurtrey, Carolyn 10027-72 McNamara, Mari 12053-76 McNamara, Mr. William M.-27, 29, 193 McNamee, Bonnie 10123-67 McNeill, Mrs. Mariha-175 McNerney. Mrs. Arline-33 McNulty, Kathleen 13189-78, 174, 182 Matchett, Nancy 12253-69. 164 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT-45 rs Robert S 3 Maihes M . -- Matiusfaobert-965 1115. 122, 123 Matsui, Joyce 1329 - Matsumura, Glenn 12251-69. 155, 161 Matti, Timothy-96 Mattson, Vernon-96 Maurer, David 12495-70, 117 Maves, Janine-97 Maves, Robert 11407-53 Maxfield, James-97, 128 Maxon, William 11487-75, 121, 161 Maxwell, John 10103-67 May, Donald 11425-75 May, James-97, 169 May, Michael-97 May, Robert-97 May Sharon 13131-71 May: William 13185-78 Ma Mark1249J 70 117 1 D- , Scott 12411-69, 187 Miller o, - , Magurelk, Cynthia 13317-73, 165 Mazzarella, Marc 10493-73 Mazzei, Rosemary-97 McCabe, Kathleen-97 McCafferty, Edward 11451-53, 121 McCaffery, Mary 12105-76 McCarthy, Captola 11493-75, 141 McCarthy, Dennis 12491-70, 161 McCasson, Dan 10323-73 McChesney, Sharon 10119-73 McClelland, Karen 11495-75 McClintock, Sandra 13063-71 McClintock, Suzanne 10053-66 McCloud, Ellen 13131-71 MCCOLLUM INSURANCE AGENCY-210 McCollum, Patricia 10321-73 McConkey, Terrance 10053-6 McConnell, James-97 McConaughey, Mark-97,178 McCormick, Karen 10135-68, 161, 162, 168 McC'own, Keith 12253-69 McCoy, Patricia 13073-78 McCoy, Mr, Roger L.-28 McCray, Michael 12473-77 McCurdy, Mary 12291-69, 138 McCu.rdy, Richard 13061-71, 117, 138 McCutcheon, Michael 11073-74, 157 McCutcheon, Robert 13293-78 McDermott, Jane 12465-70 McDermott, Michael 1323b78, 126 McDonne1, Daniel 1004772 McDowell, Cheryl 11421-75, 141, 142, 143, 168, 192 McDowell Gary-97, 114, 115, 116 McDowell, Mrs. Kay-33 McGary, Sharon 1207776 McGee, Carol 13029-'70, 163 McG-inty, Cindy 11057-74, 179 McGraw, Matthew-107 McGroder, Michael 12251-69, 117 McGuire, Kathryn 11053-74 McGuire, Malcolm 12443-77 McPherran, Michael 12051-76, 115, 129, 160 McTaggar2, Miss Gertrude-29, 146, 147, 240 Meade, Mrs. Christine-29, 164 Meadows, Matthew 11303-75, 154, 164 Mears, Daniel 10043-72 Mecredy, Russell-97, 113, 122, 123 Meehan, John-97, 81, 163, 169 Meehan, Joyce 10073-67 Meehan, Michael 10103-67 Meermans, Laura 12423-70 Meermans, Neil 11073 11071-74, 181, 183, 185 Mees, Cynthia 13221-72, 164 Meilstrup, Patricia 11475-68 Meilstrup, William 11423-'72, 183 Meister, Carol 11305-75 Mellino, Richard 10139-68 Melton, Keith 13237-78 Melvin, Gerald 11401-68 Meredith, Alan 11021-97 Meredith, Kathy 10045-72, 189 Mertes, Frederich 13231-78 Mertus, Cathy 13063-71 Metcalf, Marilyn-97, 174 Metcalf, Stephen 10021-72, 167, 191 Metheny, Kathleen-97 , 154 Mettler, Daryl 12473-77, 179 Meyer, Mr. Arthur D.-29, 74 Meyer, Michael 12021-69 Meyer, Scott 10501-74 Meyer, Sharon 11271-74, 188 MG MOTOR SALES-209 Michaels, Alan-97 Michaels, David 13313-73 Michel, Kathy 1105J-74, 142, 145, 167, 192, 194 Middleton, George- 12073-76, 115, 119, 129 Meidlich, Paula 167, 164 Mihalyi, George 11429-75, 164 Mihalyi, Kathleen-97, 80, 164, 175, 189 Mihalyi, Jane-97, 143, 165, 168, 184, 192 Mikuluk, Mark 10097-67, 182 Milcinovic, Dennis-97 Miles. Mrs. Dorothy-29, 193 Monte, Deborah 11481-75 Mooney, Kevin-98, 169,192 Mooney, Paul 10113-73, 121 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Mr, Arthur W.-29, 76, 152, 15.3, 187 Charles 10087-72 Mr, Edward-33 Renee 13053-71, 187 Robin 10121-67, 176 Moore, Sara 13183-78, 142 Moorhead. Mr. Lisle-29 Moralez, Linda-98, 139 Moran, Debra 10051-66 Moran, Eileen 13131-71 Moran, Michael-98, 123 Morgan, George-98 Morgan. Lynn 10131-68 Morgan, Reid-98, 178 Mori ' , n, Garrison 12021-69, 162, 167, 171 Morley, Cynthia 11305-75 Morris, Charles- 12223-77 Morris, Donna 10061-66 Morris, Rebecca 11453-68, 161, 163 Morris, Walter 13221-72, 162 Morrison, Barbara 10015-66, 160, 167, 174 Morrison, Kathleen-98, 155, 159 Morrison, Mary 12255-69 Morrison, William 10091-67, 191 Mggie, Cynthia 10043-72, 141, 142, 154, 166, 192 Morsefield, Christine 11275-74 Morsfielcl, Jeffrey 11077-74 Moses, Judith-98, 174 Moskwa, Barbara 11423-75 Mossbruger, James 10077-67, 121 Mould, William 12441-77, 125, 129 Mowry, Mr. Ivan-29 Mravac, Linda 10023-72, 148 Mraz, Joann 10023-72, 141, 165, 175, 187, 201 Mueller, Phyllis-98, 240 Muir, Edward 13297-78, 129, 154 Mukhar, Sami 12421-77, 190 Mullen, Joanne 10091-67, 175 Mullen, Linda 11053-74 Murphy, Carolyn 13311-73, 176 Murphy, James 12061-76, 123 Murphy, Margaret 13061-'71 Murphy, Pauline-98, 140, 141, 143, 1451, 184 Murphy, Peter-98 Murr, Charles-98 Murtha, Jerome 11491-75 Murtha, Joseph 10051-66 Murway, Mark 13021-70, 170, 171 MUSIC DEPARTMENT-37 MUSIC UNLIMITED-209 Musser, William 10323-73 Myers, Robert-98. 81, 108, 157, 169, 171, 180, 193 Mygegs, Sandra-98, 81, 108, 150, 167, 168, 175 N Naccarato, John-98, 126 Miljenovic, Steven-97, 79, 81, 164, 165, 197 Miller Anthony 12411-69 Miuerj Bruce 11463-70 Miller, Claudia-97, 176 Miller Elizabeth 12021-69 Miller, Frank-97, 179 Miller, Gail 13063-71, 162, 167 Miller, Harry 11271-74 Miller, John 10061-66 Miller, Lorna 100131-66, 167 Miller, Mary 13187-78 Miller, Pamela 11459-68, 176 Miller, Richard 13223-72 Miller, Robert 10081-'72, 126 Miller, Sandra 11071-74, 164 Miller, Sandra 001 66 174 97, 103, 115, 145, Nagy, Fred 11453-68 Nakatsuka, Janis 1321-73, 145, 157 Nary, Joseph 13233-78 Nary, Thomas 12493-70, 126 Nash, Thomas 13133-71, 121 Nash, William-98, 190, 201 Nassal, Richard 1105-67 Nasser, Deborah-107 Natt, Karen 11493-75 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-170 NATIONAL MERIT-80 Naughton, Michael 13053-71, 186, 190 Naughton, Philip 1109-67, 186, 190 Navratil, Ronald 1503-74 Neal, Demar 12251-69, 156, 161 Neal, Gene 12051-76 Neff, Herman 139-66 Neff, Richard 13293-78, 124, 156, 190 Miller Miller I scott T.-sa, ai, 108, 154, 156, 157, 164 Suzanne-98, 178 ivuuerl Thomas 10021-72, 191 Miner, wiuiam 10503-74, iss MILL s DINING Rooivr 215 McGu.ire, Patrick 10117-73 McHale, Alice-97. 163, 174 McIntosh, Margaret 10037-66, 162, 175 McIntyre, Paul 10063-66 Mclvan, Barbara-97 McKay, Kathleen 11073 74, 154, 157, 158 McKay, Sharon-97 McKee, McKee, Page Dawn-97, 179 N ancy1012J-67 236 ER' - Millie, Mary 12051-76, 165, 184 Millikan, Robert 13237-78 Mills, Sally 13211-71, 160, 162, 165, 166, 168 Minadeo, Patrick-98 Minadeo, Timothy 12251-69 Mitchell, William 1105974 Mitcheltree, Harold 10093-67, 160, 191 Miterko, George 10053-66 MODERN DANCE-139 MODERN RESILIENT FLOORS-208 Moeller, Norman-107 Moenich, Kenneth-98, 41 Moffiit, Mrs. Linda-29, 76 Mohar, Daniel 13313-73 Mohlar, John 12419-69, 165, 189 Mokos, Christine 10031-66 Monahan, Tom 11451-68 Mondak, Patricia 1717-165 Monkowski, Joyce 13011-77, 141, 142, 166 Neitzel, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nemes, Gail 12067-76 Daniel 1113-73 David 1321-73, 156, 157 Denise' 11275-74, 188, 190 Jill 12475-77, 61, 153, 200 Susan 1321-73 Illona-98, 139, 154, 166 Nemeth, Michael 1113-73 Nester, Nester, Catherine 12225-77 Rita-98, 163, 175 Neumann, Carla 1113-73 Neumeister, Diane-98, 139, 141, 143, 144, 145 176, 185 Neuwirth, Susanna 135-66 Newland, Mr. John T.-30 Newton, Joette-98, 80, 108, 154, 193 NEWTON SOCIETY-180 Ng, Kam-98, 80, 181, 183, 189 Nicak, Patricia 12493-70 Nicak, Paul-98 Nicholas, Rebecca 163-66 Nicholson, Judith-98, 80, 154, 187 Nicholson, Karen-98, 177 Nicolay, Joy 111-66 Noran GENERAL INDEX Nier, Nancy 1503-74 Nieberding, Joseph 12493-70, 162 Nielson, Frank-98 Nims, Nitza, Nixon, Nixon, Virginia-98 Lisbeth 12443-77 Mr, Frank-29, 121 Mr. Richard-204 Niznik Robert 11303-75 Nolan, Louis-96, 128 Noran, James 13073-78, 155, 163, 193 John 98 80 108 157 15 Perez, Mr. Dale-29, 2, 3, 27, 44 Perlick, Mark 1133-68 Peterman, Claudia 11403-68 Peters, Pamela-99, 108, 166, 176, 184 Peters, Steven 1493-73, 160 Petras, Linda 11073-74 Petras, Michael 13213-71 Petras, Patty 12423-70 Petras, Ronald 1123-67 Perigac, Albert-99 Petrigac, Patty-99, 179 Petro Andea 301 -77 , - , , , , 3, 159, 164 Norman, Fred 13213-71 Norman, Helena-99, 107, 145, 155,, 166, 168, 201 Norman, Michael 12413-69 Norton, Carol-99, 155, 168, 175 Norton, John 11423-75, 129 Nottenburg, Carol 183-72, 134, 168, 170, 185 Novak, Ronald 12073-76, 115 Novosel, Ronald 12463-70 Novotny, John 11053-74, 129 Nowlin, Lewis-99 Nurrenbrook, Michael-99, 81, 167, 168 Nurse, Joan 13023-70 O Obergas, Patricia 13053-71 Obral, Raymond 11303-75, 162, 185 Oda, Doris 12463-70 Oddonnell, Ellen 13073-78 Odonnell, Patricia 12073-76 Ogness, Richard 11053-74 Olecki, Arnold-107 Olecki, Darlene-176, 177 Olie, Deborah 1210376 , ' 1 3 Pfaff, Carolyn 1493-73, 142, 176 Pfeiffer, Donald 11303-75 Pfeiffer, Douglas 13013-77 Phelan, Kenneth-99 Phelps, Juanita 11473-68 Phillips , Cynthia 12053-76 Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Darlene 11073-74 Donald 13223-72, 166 Howard 12073-76, 115, 125 Mark 11423-75, 123 Pamela 11053-74 PHOENIX-150 Phoenix, Pamela-99, 139 PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF-186 Pichler, David 13073-78 Pickering, James 1123-67 Pidront, Mary Rose A. 11423-75 Pierce, James 133-66, 157, 161, 162, 167 Pmon, Teresita 12023-69 Pipak, Geraldine 13073-78 Pipak, Robert L.-99, 178 Rath, David A.-100, 108, 147, 166, 169, 171, 180, 240 Ratino, Dann? 12293-69 Rawling, Car a Arm-100, 174 Rawlings, Mr. Charles G.-29 Ray, Marilyn A.-100' Ray, William Daniel 1133-68 Raycher, Donald 12443-77 Rea, Amelia Ruth 12073-76 Rea, William Sheip 13133-71, 186 Readly, Carole 153-66 REA ING CENTER-56 Rechenbach, Jeffrey 153-66 Redhead, William H.-100, 178 Reece, Mrs. Nancy J.-29 Reed, Donald M. 13293-78 Reese, Robin 12063-76, 138, 141, 143, 1945 Reid, Allan W. 121013-76, 178, 180, 186 Reid, J ohn-41, 100 Reidy, John A.-100, 115 Reiley, Mr. Miles-21 Reilly, Kevin.13213-71, 1451 Reilly, Patricia E.-81, 100, 108, 152, 153, 200, 201 Reiner, Barbara Ann 183-72, 165 Reisland, Donald W. Reisland, James J. 12413-69 Reisland, Thomas W.-100 Reith, Urban-100' Reitknecht, Darr 11473-68, 117 Ressler, Alison 13223-72, 163 Reuther, Judy 1103-67, 188 Reyka, Cathleen D.-100, 178 Rhoades, Virginia Anne: 12103-76, 160, 185 Oller, MaI'yEl1en 13233-78 Oller, Olsen, Olsen, Paul 13183-78 Christine 12443-77 Joanne-99 Olsen, Sharon 1103-67 , 165 Olshewski, Linda 1133-68 Omalia, Daniel-99 O'Malley, Andrea-99, 174, 177 O'Malley, Brian 11303-75 O'Malley, James 11483-75 O'Malley, Michael-99, 187 Omilion, Wanda 1503-74 Ondray, Darlene 13293-78 Ondray, John 11273-74, 128 Ondrejech, Michael 12463-70, 190 Ondrejech, Philip-99, 115, 166, 190, 191 Ondrejech, Mr. Stepen M.-33 Onofrey, Kathleen 11473-68 ORCHESTRA-158, 159 O'Reilly, Cheryl-99, 81, 178 Orsine, Raymond 13313-73, 162 Orvis, Dorothy 12103-76 Osborn, Alan-99, 147, 240 Osborn, Randi 11453-68 Osborn, Ronni 11403-68 Osiek, Emily 12423-70 Ossmer, Steven 11473-68 Ott, Kenneth 1133-68 Ott, Wendy-99, 147, 174, 240 Otto, Ann-99 Overman, James 113-66, 145, 186, 190 Ownbey, Brenda 12033-69 OWE-199 P Packard, Cheryl 1123-67, 145, 160, 164 Paden. Mr. Robert-29 Pagington. Frank 11303-75, 186 Painting, Mr. Richard-29, 67, 170 Pais, Tedi 12463-70 Palcos, Christine 13223-72, 169 Palermo, Marietta 11273-74 Palmer, Guy 13053-71 Pamblanco, Robert 143-72, 155 Pancoast, Joyce 12223-77, 179 Pandoli, Jean 11433-99 Pandoli, Pamela 11303-75 Panehal, Patricia 143-72 Pangrac, Robert 173-67, 157, 187 Papaleo, Steve 163-66 Pappas, Mary-99, 178 Pardee, Rebecca 13023-70, 144, 145, 161 Pardo, Lynn-99, 147, 181, 182, 240 Pipik, Susan Jean-99 Pirnat, Beverly C.-100 Pirrung, Charles 12413-69, 190, 191 Pirrung, Paul 1323-73 Piterans, William J .-100 Plank, Dennis 13213-71, 117 PLANETARIUM-7 Plall, Mr. George S.-29, 146, 147, 240 Platten, Ann 12493-75 Platten, Brian 124233-70 Ploscicik, Norman F.-1100, 115 Ploucha, James Francis 12423-70 Polkki, Katarina 113-66 Pollock, Don E.-100, 192 Polony, Andrew-100, 171, 188 Polson, Judy 193-67 Pond, George F.-24, 88, 100, 157, 159, 180, 189, 240 Pool, Donald 13063-71 Popoy Aureka 13053-71 Porras, Kenneth S.-100, 96 Porras, Sandra L. 1503-74 Portale, Krissann 12463-70, 166 Porter, Harold 12103-76 Porter, Thomas 11493-75 Posladek, Ginny M. 1103-67 Post, Bruce 12293-69 Post, Jon Barry 1503-74, 123, 191 Poulos, Victoria 163-66 Pourzanjani, Cyrus 133-66, 133 Powers, Nancy 153-66, 164 Powrie, Cheryl 13063-71, 164 Pressler, Carole E.-100 Pride, Diane M. 11493-75 Priever, Eric D. 1113-73 Primosch. Donald W. 12223-77 Prince, Theresa Rose 1493-73 Priviiera. Mr. Angelo-29, 113, 179 Probst, Susan E. 1503-74, 134. 142, 143 Prochaska, Josephine 13313-73 PROJECTIONISTS-186 Prudhoe. Charles E. 12473-77 Prusak, Joseph 11453-68, 117 Ptacek. Paul Brent 1503-74 Ptach. Brigitte G.-100. 179 PUBLIC ADDRESS STAFF-187 Puckett. Catherine 163-66. 163 Puskala. Tapani A. 12063-76 Pvros. Gust 183-72. 162 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Rhodes, Deborah D.-81, 100, 177 Rhonemus Jack H. 11423-75 Rhoney, Deborah 13023-70 Rhoney, Patrice M. 143-72 Ribar, Marquariete-100 Rice, Gary R.-100, 156, 158, 139 Rice, Leslie- J .-100, 126, 154 Rice, Martha J.-81, 100, 134, 142, 154, 165, 168, 176 R' ,P t ' ' A. 1403-68 Rigs, Tliicllfaz N.i81, 100, 113, 132, 145, 154, 155 Riclgarg, LErrydVYiJ12?73-70 R' ar s, avi - Ri:::ha1idsQ45iin'i M. 13293-78, 147, 157, 159, 200, 20 , Richiland, Vincent 13133-71 Richmon1gi,tKim 1g4i35E66125I Rigney, a ricia . Ringle, Geo. Douglas 1123-67, 121 Risner, Brian 11453-68 Ritchie, Laura B. 12443-77, 154, 176 Ritenour, Pamela 13223-72 Ritz, Martha A.-100 Rivalsky, Greg 13013-77 Rizzo, Corinne 11473-68 Rizzo, Josanne M. 13233-'78, 161 Robbins, Kathleen M.-100, 176 Roberson, Barbara 1133-63 goEex11s:onbD1a1iig 1153-gg e s, ona - Rgberis, Mrs. Mildred-29, 179 Robertson, Catherine 12493-'70, 145 Robertson, Mary Ann 12073-76 Robertson, Tom 13023-70 Robertson, V. Evon 183-72 Robinson, Donald-101, 176, 189 Robinson, Mr. Howard E.-30 Robinson, Jane M. 15013-74 Robinson, Mary Katherine-101, 178 golginson, lgflarileg 1333-71 o inson, au -- Robinson, Peggy Y. 10113-73, 179 Robinson, Rene- M. 12063-76 Robinson, Sandra I. 1113-'73 Robinson, William 13023-70, 121 Robison, Christopher 12023-69, 123 gogkwood:I-grl1ie4I5iE64gi3E'I0, 175 o ers, in a , Rodir, Virginia M.-79, 80, 33, 95i, 101, 103, 142, 143, 194, 199 Rodriguez, Betty Carmen 12223-77, 143, 52, 53 Q Cluandt, Sandra 173-67, 157, 161 Ouattrocchi. Dora 12023-69 Quellos, Quellos, Quellos, Quellos, Bella M. 12493-70 Carol A. 133-66 Laura Jean-100. 174 Lucinda .Tay 12023-69, 174 Pardo Parnel Patricia-99, 147, 181, 188, 240 l, Mark-99 Pascale, Steven 163-66 Pastis, Jacqueline 11303-75, 165, 175 Patrick, Donald 11053-74 Patterson, David 13313-73 Patterson, Michael 11073-74 Pattin, Harold 11473-68 Patty, David-99 Paul, Shelley-99, 80, 142, 155, 172, 194 Paulen, Philip 1103-67 Pavlus, Donna-99, 141, 142, 188 Pavlus, Doris-99, 176, 184 Peachman, Pat 11303-75 Pegram, Lynda-99 Pekarek, Linda 173-67, 159, 160, 166 A. D, PELUNIS OLDS-219 Pence, Janet 11483-75 R Racine, Mr. William E.-29, 148, 149 Rada, Richard 13023-70. 160 Radakovich, Stephani 193-67, 161, 162, 175 Rader, J ames' Daniel 11073-74, 107 Rader, Virginia J. 12223-77, 179 Rados, Norman W. 123-72 Ragone, Andy S.-42, 100, 157, 158, 168, 169, 170, 180 Ragone, David C. 13233-78 Rainey, Todd 12023-69, 117 Halls, Mr. Reber!-29 Ramsey, Carolyn E. 12223-77 Ranney, Mr. Phillip-17 Ranta, Deborah K. 12473-77 Ratcliffe, Michael-100 164, 168 godgigueizlz RaEii1 Mi, S1303-575 oe er iss :za - Rug, Boley J.-ao, 101, 1213, 157, 162, 165, 185 Rgglin, Gayle B. 12473-77, 156, 168 Roglin. Joan 12253-69 Rohn, Mrs. Barbara E.-30, 76, 174 Roksandic, Katherine-81, 101 Hood, Mr. Ralph--30, 240 Root, James 13183 Rosborough, Charles Rose, Tom 11473-63, 117 Rosere Wglialm 53553-1791 Rose e, au a - Resins. Katlgeengygi 174, 175 Ross, Brian . Ross, Deborah J.-101, 141, 142, 154 Ross, Mr. William R.-33 Rossen, Gary I.-101 Rost, Renate U. 12063-76 Roth, Doris 13133-71 Rousar, Kenneth E. 163-66, 159 Rowe, David A. 11483-75, 126, 127 Rowe, Earlene-101 Rowe, Kelly 133-66, 121, 190 Rowe, Tracy W.-101, 190 Royce, John L,. 12253-67 Rubie Linda S.-101 Ruenle, James R.-so, 101, 165 Rueppel, William C.-80, 107 Page 237 GENERAL INDEX Ruerenik, Bonnie 13133-71, 163, 164, 189 Ruetenik, Sarah-2, 3, 80, 101, 108, 163, 164, 167, 168, 175, 189 Ruff, Roger-101 Ruffner, Donald T.-101, 126, 150, 183, 186, 191, 192 Ruffner, Richard 13063-71 Ruffner, Ronald 13133-71, 145, 157, 161 Ruksenas, Rowitha E. 13293-'78 Rulong, Sidney 12493-70 Rundell, Jeffrey E.-80, 101, 145, 148, 154,,164 Runge, Peggy J.-41, 101, 178 Runions, Jim 173-67 Runyon, Nancy 12443-77 Rupert, Kristen 13233-78, 184 Rush, Donald 163-66 Russ, Michael J.-101, 189 Russell, Roger H.-101, 113, 123 Russian, Renee Ann-101, 179 Russian, Rock 12463-70, 117 Rustad, John C. 12053-76, 119, 128 Ryan, Deborah J. 11073-74 Ryan, Edward 1493-73 S Saah, Susan A.-101, 189 Saah, Thomas 12253-69, 117, 159, 160 Sabol, Constance 13053-71 Saccany, Renee 123-72 Sadler, Marilyn Lee 1103-67 Safran, James Ronald 11303-75 Safran, Les-101, 126 Sakai, Kujoto B. 13013-77, 129 Saker, Sharon Anne 183-72 Salay, John 13313-73 Saleet, Michael P. 13053-71, 117 Saleiel, Mr. John-30 Salivaris, Smaragda-101, 174 Salter, J ane-101, 140, 172, 173 Salter, Martin-101 Saltsgaver, Leah R. 12073-76 Salzbrenner, Mr. Glen D.-30, 74 Salzbrenner, Gregory 1133-68, 125, 156 Samples, Sharon I. 11423-751, 154, 175 Sanders, Scott R. 13073-78 Sanders, James D1 12073-76 Sanders, Mark R. 11423-75 Sansom, Sapanos Arthur-101, 147, 149, 240 James E. 123-72 Sardenell, J oan-101 Sargent, Joyce-101 Sarsycki, Michael D.-101 Saukkonen, Miss Irma-30 Saunders, Colleen M. 1133-68 Saur, Mir. Frederick L.-30 Saur, Karen A. 13073-78, 153, 161, 200 SAXTON FUNERAL HOME-213 Scanlan, Brian J. 12223-77, 119, 145 Scanlan, Colleen M.-80, 102, 142, 143, 145 Scanlon, Jeanette-102, 174 Scanlon, Nancy 1323-73, 179 Schade, Leonard P.-102 Schaetzing, Ralph M. 1323-73 Schaiper, Mr. Leonard-30, 133, 175, 205 Schalmo, David E. 173-67 Schaufele, Mr. Fredrick H.-30, 156, 157, 158 159, 162 Scheckel, Bob 13073-78 Scheckel, John J. 11493-75 Schirhart, Sharon 11493-75 Schlechty, Gretchen-102, 176, 184 Schley, Kurt Michael 12103-76 Schlueter, Deborah R.-102, 179 Schlueter, Michael-102, 169, 175 Schmidt, Deborah R. 1133-68, 159, 161 SCHMIDT SHELL SERVICE-222 Schmidt, Susan M.-102, 141, 142, 156 Schrggtzigiatherine M. 13013-77, 141, 142, Schmucki, Jeffrey A. 12103-76, 113, 121, 189 Schmucki, John A.-102, 153, 183, 187 Schneider, Nancy 11473-68, 156, 162 Schxigfidziri-g,7Robert N.-102, 126, 145, 1545, Scholl, Christine C.-81, 102, 139, 143, 144, 145, 164, 176, 192 Scholz, Barbara-102 Scholz, Charles F. 11473-68 Schroeder, Joan Rose 1323-73 Schroeder, Robert 13063-71 Schubert, Kimber Lee 12463-70 Schulte, Michael J. 1503-74 Schuler, George 12493-70 Schultz, Richard 1103-67 Schupp, Michael R. 13223-72 Schuster, Malle M.-102, 140, 142, 143, 152, 155, 165, 168, 174 Schutte, Sharon 163-66, 138, 166 Schwab, Linda Rae 12053-76 Schwab, Michael D. 13073-78, 121 Schwartz, Barbara R. 1103-67 Schwartz, Beverly 13313-73, 176 Schwartz, Greta-81, 102, 154, 156, 166, 184 Schwenkel, Karl-128 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT-42, 43, 44, 45 SCIENCE LAB-185 Scofield, David L. 1113-73, 161, 166, 167, 186, 191 Scoit. Mr. Glenn E.-30 Scott, Manus Charles 13023-70 Scott, Mary Ellen-102 Scott, Richard L. 12223-77, 123, 180 Scovill, Marian 173-67, 147, 240 Page 238 Scripp, Judy A.-102, 178 Scullion, Bob J.-102, 145, 152, 153, 155, 175, 187, 189, 200, 201, 202, 203 Sebo, Darlene 113-66 Sedelmeyer, Bruce L.-102 Sedelmeyer, Laura J. 11053-74 Sefcovic, Dale 12023-69 Seguin, David K. 12463-70, 185, 186, 189, 190 Seguin, Karen A.-81, 102 Seguin, Kevin 13063-71 Sellarsz, 'ffgornas A. 12473-77, 156, 157, 176, 181, 183, SENIOR BAND-156, 157 SENIOR CLASS CABINET-79 Sent, Stephen 113-3-68, 133 Seyfert, Karl R.-102, 123, 167 Shaarda, Dave- A.-102 Shaarda, Keith A. 12223-77, 179 Shaffer, Gregory B. 12063-76 SHAKER'S GULF-215 Shakespeare-, Peggy 193-67 Shami, Sami Y. 183-72 Sharkody, Laurie Ann 133-66 Shaughnessy, Edward-102 Shaughnessy Michael 123-72 Shaunessy, Greg 12493-70 Shaw, Deborah 13213-71, 164, 191 Shea, Thomas L. 13233-78 Sheer, Barbara 11303-75, 179 She-er, Patricia 12413-69 Sheer, Ralph 12443-77, 179, 190 ...... Sheibenberger, Mark 193-67, 145, 189 Sheil, Mara Lee 10033-66 Shelton. Earl 12493-70 Shepard, Carol J.-102 Shepard, Darla 11473-68 Shestina, Stewart-128 Sherman, Peggy 11483-75 Slhiekh, Denise M. 12103-76, 168, 175 Shiekh, Michelle M.-102 Shirlgiidiggustin C.-80, 102, 108, 133, 156, 164, Shobe, Janet L.-102, 176 Shobe, Russell 13063-71 Shobert. Paul O.-102 Shoemaker, Frank E.-102, 153, 187 Short, Gerald-102 Shuga, Raymond-102 Sickles, Pamela 153-66 Siegwarth, Michael-102 Silverman, Mr. Victor-30, 67, 170 Simmons, Susan-103, 179 Simon, Declan J. 11493-751 Simon, Nancy L.-103 Simons, Martha J.-103, 142 Sinkewich, Martin 11273-74, 186, 191 Sizemore, Mitchell 143-72 Skeens, Gary J. 11303-75 Skelly, Linda Kay 11483-75, 189 Skettle, Anthony 13223-72, 160 Skettle, Kathleen A.-103 Skinner, Mr. Neil-30 Skrada. Stephanie 12063-76 Slack, Deborah-103, 156, 190 Slife, David G. 163-66 Sloane, Sally J. 13013-'77, 179 Sloane. Sandra D. 11483-75, 142 Sma ola. Miss Mar 0 193 9 Y-3 . Smerick. Charles 13183-78, 115, 145, 154 Smi1ilf712CilgaLrlene1J.-80, 103, 104, 142, 145, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Deborah 13063-71 Deborah Jean 133-66 enm 10 D 'sH.- 3 John 13133-71 Smith, Judith 153-66, 157, 162 Smiih. Mr. Leroy-31 Smith, Mrs. Lillian-32 Smith, Linda J.-103 Smith, Smith, Snelly. Mr. Robert N.-31, 178 Sandra Kay-103, 179 Timothy J . 113-66 Snowden. Pamela 12423-70 Snyder, Kathryn 11073-74 Staley, Quentin R.-103, 179 Standen. John T.-103 Stang, John E.-103. 186 Stanish, Robert 12413-69, 121 Stankas, Rebecca M. 12253-69 Stanley, Margaret 133-66, 164 Starcher, Steven A. 12073-76 Starosta, Donna 13023-70, 166 Stasko, Michael 11423-75 Steele, Steven W. 1493-73, 156, 182 Steglat, Jan L.-103, 156, 167 Stehlik, Darlene 12293-69 Stehlik, Gary H.-80, 103, 154 Sieigerwald, Mr. Jerome L.-31, 71, 184 Stewart, William R. 12423-67 Steiner, Susan H. 13293-61, 78, 138, 142, 194 Sterling, Alane D. 12443-77 Stevens, Susan J. 12223-77, 142, 143 Stewart, William Ray 12423-70 Stieger, Mrs. Charlotte-33 Stier, Gary-103 Stills, Dale 153-66, 160, 195 Stills, Harold-80, 104, 156, 166, 195 Siinchcomb, Mrs. Esther-33 Stipanovich, Eli 1323-73 Stock, Heidi 13073-78 Stockdale, Charles 11493-75 Stockdale, Raymond H. 12423-70 Stoffa, John 12293-69, 121 Stokes, Richard 13133-71 Stoking, John A.-104 Stone, Claudia L. 123-72, 176 Stone, Marg El 11403-68, 159, 166 Stoney, Scott H.-81, 104, 145, 152, 153, 155, 167, 201, 202, 203 Storey, Jeffrey A. 13293-78 Storm, Wendy 113-66 Stover, Thomas 12253-69 Stovering, Terrance 11403-68, 117 Stracker, Pamela 12253-69 Straka, Kenneth 1123-67 Straka, Richard-104, 178 Strang, Denis L.-104, 119 Streeter, Melvin Dt-107 Streitel, Robert H.-81, 104, 157 Streitel, Steven 13063-71, 160, 162 Stremlow, Susan M. 183-72 Strick, Jeff J . 1503-74, 188 Stromberg, Jerome-104 Struk, Georgette G. 11303-75, 176 STUDENT CENTER STAFF-191 STUDENT COUNCIL-144, 145 Stump, Gail A. 143-72 Stupiansky, Frances 1503-74 Stupiansky, Gerard-79, 80, 104, 119, 145, 192 Stupiansky, Nicholas 12413-67, 117 Sturznickel. Mr. James-31 Suhayda, Marianne 13213-71 Sulak, P. Method 12223-72, 129 Sullivan, Mr. Jeremiah-198 Summers, Judith A. 11073-74, 143, 184 Sumner, Darcy L. 143-72 Sundeen, Carrie E. 113-66, 142, 156, 161 Supina, Cynthia A.-104, 139, 160, 174 Supina, Richard 193-67, 121 Surber, Donald M. 11453-68 Surrento, Gregory J . 12473-77, 179 Sutcliffe, John E, 12063-76 Swain, David A.-104 Swanson, Chris 153-66 Sweeney, James 13023-76 Sweeney, Patricia 13233-78, 141, 143, 164, 179 SWIMMING-122, 123 SWIM TIMERS-184 Sykes, Leon 183-72, 115, 144, 145, 167, 192 Szalay. Bonita-107 D Szent-Kirallyi, Victoria 12253-69, 145, 165 Szentkiralyi, A1-pad J .-104, 158 Szentmiklosy, Geza P. 12413-69 Snyder. Kathy Jean 13183-78 Sobe. Mrs. Annabelle-33 Sobek, Larry A. 11073-74, 186 SOCIAL COMMITTEE-192 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT-38, 39 SOCIETY NATIONAL BANK-223 Solomon, Barbara L. 1493-73, 154 Solomon, Martha M. 1323-73, 188 Sommer, Louis J.-103 Sorrells, Larry M.-103 Sottosanti, Ire-ne 12473-77, 177 Souris, Mary 1123-67 Southwick. Jeffrey 13313-73, 162 SPACE SCIENCE-8 Sbaninaer, William A.-103, 113, 122, 123 SPANISH CLUB-165 Sparks, John P. 12053-76 Speer, Peter 11473-68 Spellacy, William E. 12463-70 Spillane, Timothy 113-66 Spinneweber. Miss Marthella-20, 22 Spoth, Fred 13213-71 Spotts, Richard J.-103, 157 Spotts, Silvia 12293-69, 162, 176 Sprague, Florence-81, 103, 108, 141, 155, 159, 166, 168, 189 Sprague. Georgia 193-67, 1651 Staehr, Barry L. 13013-77 Stafford, Miss Helen-33 STAGE CREW-187 Staley, Lora 12023-69, 160, 191 T Tallos, Elisabeth 13133-71 Tallos, Theresa Rose 12473-77, 174 TANKATEERS-140 Tanski, Tim-104 Taylor, Barbara 133-66 Taylor, Bruce' 1503-74 Taylor, Mark D. 1493-73 Teare. Mrs. Wallace-17 Teater, Christopher-104 Tedor, Penelope 11453-68 Telfer, Mr. Ralph-31, 240 Tenke. Nancy R. 11283-74, 142 TENNIS-133 Tereck, Cherie Ann-104 Tereck, Florence A. 12413-69, 1651 . Tereck, Gail 10023-72 Terrano, Anthony E. 10023-72, 185 Terry, Tim-104, 178 Tharp, Michael J,-104, 161 Thauvette, Kenneth A. 13213-71 THESPIANS-153 Thoden, Edward 13233-78, 125, 126, 186 Thomas, Barton W. 1493-73 Thomas, Glen E. 12443-77, 113, 115, 123, 167 Thomas, Karen 13023-70, 164 Thomas, Richard W. 13293-78, 122, 123, 160 Thomas Thomas y C William L. 12103-76, 187 ik, Chris C1273-74, 123 Thomascik, Duane 12293-69, 117 Thompson, Deborah A. 13293-78 Thompson, Linda 12073-76 Thompson, Terry 113-66 WHE STLING-124, 125 Tiefenthaeler, Martha 11273-74, 166, 179 Tighe, Barry G. 13293- 78 Tighe, Sharon 10493-73 Titsch, Daniel J.-81, 104, 182, Titschinger, Martin 1323-73 Tober, Douglas L.--105, 115 Tobia, Fred-107 Tobia, Michael 11453-68 Todd, Bonnie L.-105, 177 Todd, Brian W. 1113-73 Todd, Janice L. 12103-76, 197 Todd, Nancy Edith 1103-67 Todd, Tom L.-105 Toeller, Brent W.-105, 155 Tolhurst, Carolyn G. 12063-76 Tolle, Dann D. Toman, Vickie Jo 13053-71 Tomasch, Mel 13183-78, 161, Tomaszewski, Raymond 123-72 Tomcho, David M. 11483-75 Toomey, Michael 13133-71 Topeka, Mary 12223-73, 177 Toth, Anne M. 1323-73, 179 Toth, Joseph 13053-71 Toth, Ray-105 Toth, Steve H. 12463-70, 1451, 166, 171 Towarnicky, John M. 12443-77, 147, 240 Town, Jennifer, M.-105 Townsend, Charlotte 11403-68 TRACK, INDOOR-131 TRACK, OUTDOOR-130 Traver, Doug W.-105 TREB-KIRBY CO.-218 Trend, Carol R.-105, 154, 166 Trendel, Audrey-105 Trendel, Lynn M. 12493-70 Trepp, Mark 11053-74 Tresko, Edward A. 11073-74 Tribuzzo, Lili M. 1103-67, 184 Trickel, Paul F. 1493-73 Tritschler, Ronald B. 12053-76, 121, 145, 160, 186 Trivison, Donna R.-80, 105 Trivison, Jody 12293-69 Trope, Kathleen 12473-77, 175 Trotter, W. Harrison-107 Troy, Christine 12253-69 TROY MEMORIALS-221 Trump, Pamela 11403-68, 164, 176 Trutko, Joanne 13313-73, 145, 165 Trutko, John 173-67, 117 Tsiros, Xenophon A. 1493-73 Tubalkain, Toomas-81, 105, 165, 183 Tubbs, William H. 130113-77, 160 Tullar, Joanne K.-105 Tully, Thomas-105, 184 TUMBLING TEAM-126, 127 Tupa, Frederick Lange 12423-70, 117 Turk, David 12023-69, 145, 161 Turnbell, Valerie 12293-69 Twining, Carol L. Twohig, Tim-105, 123 Tyna, George T. 132213-72 Tyna. Regina Marie-105 Tyna, Terrance M. 12073-76 U Uca, Elaine P. 13293-78, 145, 154, 172 Uebbing, Barbara 12443-77 Uebbing, Larry R.-105 Uhr, Carl T.-105 Uhr, John T. 113-66 Ulrich, Thomas 13223-72, 157, 160 UNION CARBIDE-217 GEORGE J. USHER INSURANCE-220 USHERS-185 Utrata, Paul J. 12053--76 V Vallar, Kim F. 13073-78, 149 Diana 11473-68, 164, 189 188, 190 Vance, Vance, Mr. Howard P.-31, 76, 193 Vanderwyst, Cheryl 12453 Van Gunten, James 173-67 Van Horn, Mr. James B.-31 Van Luit, James B.-95, 105, 118, 119, 128 Vannatta, Robert 12493-70, 176 Vannatter, Sharon 11423-75 Van Nostrand, Linda 1123-67 Vanuch, Joseph 11453-68, 117 Varady, Bert-105, 147, 186, 240 Varady, Thomas A. 11423-75, 191 Vargo, Dennis 153-66 Vargo, J ohn-105 Vargo, Mike 13293-78 Varzelle, Mrs. Emily-31, 77 Vasko, Robert A.-105, 178 VASES 84 SONS- FURS-215 Vassiliou, Ileana 123-72 Ve-jdovec, William 13073-78 Verdova, Debra A. 11283-74, Vetter, Mrs. Ann-33 Vicchio, Raymond 12023-69 Vichosky, Monadine 13133-71 Vilella, Nick 1323-73 142. 192, 19 4 ve-ive-ucu, ruuiuue-rua, 1441, Lao Vonduhn, Timothy J. 1323-73. Voss, Marsha E. 11053-74, 165, 174, 177 Voytko, Andra S.-105, 142, 145, 155, 164 Vrabec, Lynne A.-105 W Wacker, Alice 1323-73 Wacker, Kenneth Wayne 13213-71, 126 Waczouszky, Anthony 13023-70, 121 Waczovszky, Joe 11493-75 Wade, Carol-105, 140, 142, 143 Wager, Richard C. 1503-74, 162 WAGNER'S BAKERY-216 Wagner, Catherine 11273-74, 185 Wagner, Mary Lou-105, 179 Wagner, Theodore P.-105, 123, 166 Wakeman, Diane R. 143-72, 179 Waldheger, Ronald J.-81, 105, 108, 144, 145, 166. 204 Waldron, Bruce 11273-74 Walker, Bruce A. 10013-73, 167 Walker , David Allen 11283-74 Walker, Gary R.-105, 156 Walker Walker Walker , John 13223-72 , Kathryn M.-105 , Keith 12023-69 Walker, Lucinda-106, 139, 141, 142, 145 Walker, Robert 13023-70 Wallace, Jacqueline 12053-76 Walling. Robert 193-67, 117 Walsh, Walsh, DaVid J. 12223-77, 123, Lucille 12413-69 167, 180 Walstead. John C'. 12473-77 Walters, Norman B. 12063-76 Walters, Viviene J. 1493-73 Walther, J oyce-106 Walton, Marjorie L.-106, 164 Warchak, Cynthia 11453-68, 190 Ward, Douglas J. 183-72, 156, 181, 183 Ward, Linda L. 11483-75 Ware. William 13063-71 Warehime, Arden L. 11483-75 Wargo, Carol 13013-77 Warner. Miss Margare!-31 Warner, Robert J, 123-73 Warner, Wendy-106, 240' Warren, Joseph H. 12253-69 Warren. Margaret A. 13183-78 Wasche Anna 1123 67 k, , - Washburn, Joanne L. 11303-75, 167, 177 Waterman, Jodie L. 13293-78 Waters, Margaret J .-106 Waters, Wati en Watj en Watson Robert-11403-68 , John 1113-73 , Roger 153-70 Melissa 13023-61, 70 watsonl Nancy Joan-so, 106, 141, 142, 143, 172, 194 Watson. Thomas F. 13233-78 Watts, Jocelyn Sherri 12423-70 Waugaman, Charles O. 193-67 Waugaman, Richard A. 12443-77 Weaver. Gail M. 143-72 Webb, Shirley-106 Webster, James H. 13293-78, 157, 163 Webster, Thomas 13063-71 Welmer, Frederick C. 12103-76 Weimer, Thomas M. 11273-74, 129 Weinhold, Sieefried-106, 166 Weinmeister, Joyce M. 11273-74 Weir, Constance A. 11273-74 Weiss, Robe-rt A.-106, 113, 122, 123 Welssenburser. Gary-106, 153, 184, 187, 192 Weldon, Michael J. 143-72 Welfare, Gregory T.-106, 115,, 119, 128 Weliky, Eileen A. 11453-68 Weller, Robert C. 11483-75 Welling. Paula J.-106 Wells. Nancy 153-66, 176 WELL'S' SOHIO SERVICE-216 Welty. Janis 11403-68, 175 Wendt, Geoffrey 153-66 Wenger, Donald-88, 106 Wengstrom, Dawn 1123-67 West, George-106, 115 West. Mr. J. Clark-21 Westerfield, Kathy 12253-69 Westfall, Charles 13183-78 Westfall, Denise 12053-61, 76 Westfall, Dorothy M. 110153-74, 174 Westfall, Jeff W.-106, 113, 114, 115, 116 Westwater, Candace 11073-74, 145, 161, 172, Wetherell. Christine- 12053-76 Wetula, Margaret M. 1493-73, 153, 154, 168 Whearty, Thad Patrick 12413-69 176 Wheeler, Wendy Rose 12423-70, 156 Whiicginnglib Marion L. 13013-77, 147, 150, 1545, White, ,Catherine 13063-71, 1517, 159, 160 White, Joan 11493-75 White', Robert 13183-78, 129 White, Roberta Jean 153-66, 156, 161 White, Sue D. 1323-73, 165 White, Mr. W. Michael-31, 78 Whited, Dwain 12253-69 Whited. Wayne 13053-71 Wiant, Kriss Eric 11483-75, 155 Wickersham, Judith 10043-72 VV1gI1LI'IlH.l1, bH1'1S QLUDJ-19: Wightman, Wayne 12053-76 Wignveldt, Albert 1493-73, 167 Wiken, Wendy 13063-71 Wilhelm, Charles M. 113-66, 123 WILHELMY'S- FLOWERS-209 Willey, Richard-106 Williams, Craig-106 Williams, Dianne-106 Williams, Leedrue 13313-73, 121 Williams, Mark 11473-68 Williams, Nancy J. 13073-78 Williams, Stephen 10093-67, 183, 186, Williams n Bryan 113 66 o , - Willies, Jennifer SI. 11423-75 Willkomm, J acqueline-106 Wills, Pamela 1133-68 Wilson, Gary-106 Wilson, Nan Ellen 12023-69, 161, 164 Wincek, Mark 13213-71, 166 Windsor, Guy J. 12073-76 Winegarner, Jon Evan 12423-70 Winegarner, Philip- R.-106, 123 Wing, Deborah M. 12073-76 Wing, William-106 Winiarski, J essica-106 Winkel, Mr. Harold-31, 183 Winnen, Chad-106, 115 Winter, August 13213-71 Winter, Donna 1133-68 Winter, John 12293-69 Wintrich, Donna 13023-70, 190 Wintrich, Karen A. 11283-74 Wisniewski, Mark Edward-106, Wisniewski, Ruth 10033-66, 174, 184 Withers, Virginia 13223-72, 145, 164 Wochkovich, Robert S. 13073-78, 167 Wochkovick, Thos.-106 Wolanin, David Walter-106, 156 Wolf, Fred R. 1323-73, 133 Womer, Laurie- 10113-73, 190 Wood, Barbara L.-1106 Wood, Mr. John-26, 31, 42 113, 190 122, 123 Wood. Martha 12223-77, 157, 160, 165, 168 Wright, Bonnie M. 12063-76 Y Yandek, Joseph J. 11493-75 Yankow, Darlene 12443-77 Yankow, Helen-107, 176 Yarian, Mr. Alien-7, 24, 31, 163 Yee, May Gail-107 Yencha, Thomas 11283-74 Yoder, Gail A.-107, 155, 159 Yoder, Mr. Orie B.-31 York, Peter 13313-73 Yvoung, Cheryl Ann 1103-67 oung, Young, Young, Cynthia A. 12493-70 Cynthia Lou-107 David R.-107 Young, David W. 1113-73, 189, 191 Young, Gary Scott-107, 178 Young, Guy 13133-71 Young' Jane 13233-78, 1603 162 Youngi Janice 10023-72, 149, 154, 156, Paul Steven-107 Yousko, Z Zajac, Lynne 13223-72 Zabaneh,Hiafa 13073-78 Zabarauskas, Anthony Charles 12463-70, 186 Zabarauskas, Gary L.-107, 150 Zabriskie, Leigh A. 183-72 Zaffle, John Earl 11013-67 Zajac, Henry 1133-68 Zajac, Katherine 12413-69, 162, 168 Zandy, Scott 10103-67, 126 Zappala, Virginia 11403-68, 164 Zarare, Zaylor, Marie' A,-107, 178 Charles L. 11073-74 Zehe, Charine 12463-70 Zeiger. Deborah Lee 12423-70 Zeis, Forrest R. 12223-77, 154, 157, 163 Zekany, Richard 12473-77 Zemter, Sherrie L. 11073-74, 179 Zietak, Halina 13053-71 Zimm, Laurie-107, 154 Zimmer, June K. 12053-76, 166 Zimmerman, Glen 133-66,7158 Zimmerman Zim erman , John 1123 6 . Mr. John C.-31 rn Zimmerman, Ronald 13023-70 Zimmerman, R. Glenn 12063-76, 1151 Zimmermann, Leann 13133-71 Zinchak. Marilyn R. 1123-67 Zinter, Sharon 12023-69 Zirke, Barbara L.-80, 107, 155, 157, 165 Zoldak, Cynthia A. 12253-69 Zoldok, Sandra-107, 174, 177 Zollars, Karen 11453-68 Zollars, Richard L. 183-72 Zubricky, Barbara Lee-107, 178 Zubricky, Robert 153-66 Zuby, Bryon F. 123-72 Zurlinden, Robert 13233-78, 123 Zychowski, William-107, 155, 158, 166 Zylko, Mark A. 148-75 Pag 168, 170 e' 239 MISS GERTRUDE MCTAGGART MR. RALPH TELFER Acknowledgments Congratulations to our predecessor, Mary Bennett, whose 1968 Cinema won both the All-Amer- ican and Medalist Awards. Hers was the twenty-third consecutive All-American Rating by the National Scholastic Press Association, and the seventeenth consecutive Medalist Award given by the Columbia Press Association. ln the production of the 7969 Cinema, many people were of great assistance and deserve recognition and thanks: MR. MR. MR. our editorial adviser, whose activities and long hours numbered in the thousands, and to whom we dedicate this Cinema RUSSELL R. BENSON our photographer and design consultant, who turned our hazy ideas into dramatic pictures and kept up with our hectic picture day schedules GEORGE PLATT who handled the sales campaign, directed book dis- tribution, and advised the advertising stajf MICHAEL CHISVARA our compositor, who set all our type and advertising our graphic arts director, who prepared our galleys for final printing and guided his student printshop helpers MR. RALPH ROOD our director of student photography, who supervised darkroom procedure and took last-minute pictures MR. FRED HARRINGTON who ma-de every Senior look picture perfect last August at his studio MRS. SUSAN FREDERICK assistant to the adviser, who especially aided us in pages the faculty section Editorial Statt Advertising Staff fnames in order of total salesj Editor ..... FRAN KIRK RICHARD ADAMS Seniors ..... VIVIAN FOLK DIANE JOHNSON School Life PAT PARDO AL OSBORN' Manage? LYNN PARD0 KATHY BRUNO CHIP SANSOM, Manager Academics .... . . . KATHI KENNEDY LAURA HOUCK Homerooms . . . . . . Girls' Sports Boys' Sports Clubs ....... MARIAN SCOVILL JACK TOWARNIOKY BARBARA MCKINNELL SHAN KWONG .. RALPH HOWES DAVE RATH DEBBIE DAEDLOW Business Staff MARION QPINEAPPLEJ WHITCOMB, Manager KATHY BRUNO DEBBIE DAEDLOW RICHARD ADAMS Draftsman ..... KEN DAMM Photographers ..... BERT VARADY Our Commercial Associates Printshop Helper . . . Staff ........... Page 240 PAUL KENNEDY BARRY CHAN .. KIM RICHARDS GEORGE POND PHYLLIS MUELLER WENDY OTT WENDY WARNER MR. ELMER SCHUTTENBERG, Electric Printing Company MR. STEVE PROCUK, Electric Printing Company MR. J. K. WILLIAMS, Forest City Bindery MR. MIKE MONTGOMERY, Circle Engraving Company MR. GORDON EHRBAR, Ace Engraving Company MR. CHARLES STALEY, Ace Engraving Company MR. ROBERT MERRIMAN, Durand Covers, Chicago ..-C3 f A 32-Sjf X A , A bi if Tiki EEN QQ 25 23? ' ' l K. Q R W ' p '35 az H an ggi 253 Q' 'JF 95- ' C ' ,, U-M? SFF iiygyiig JQQSQ fem 29555 O ive? vfjjigbgi ep' wig? sy SM W4 ' img do ' We U my NQf5ST 4, Q N QL, vw xfixg 5? X Q? w ' JU' J 4? 4 QFJCE9 A J A Lag DQQQWW ?u?i??,297 5 A LZJQZEW bm! 4779. wav -I jZrQ!f724 7 54,0 516 711 0 '23 iw AX ESC, , MMM ff MMM CZ 6?0kgn?3iqg z1?Qvf QSf10i6lnGN7 pg? K' Qif fi? EQ Q Vic, 5' ' Z S5 L aw? fe QUE 'fp 2 QZQEXX Q5 YQ 02 '2 C3 9 Q2 'Q C? 3? 5CQ5' ff Yfjk? fi YQ Q6 5 sfewfixggw C3 'Q Qi fire 21? E ff-26 46 Ex LC dv 'Eff Q2 'G