Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)
- Class of 1970
Page 1 of 290
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1970 volume:
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'J JL '-'lf'-',,,, , Jill 'f., fji F 114 A ffmgf Z ', ilfi I fslr 1 J , . ,v I I .I Q. 7 N fe I ,, , .bf 1, Members of the Board of Education, Dean Hopkins, Mrs. Clark Craig Kimball, Charley Geiger, Nlrs. Wallace G. Teare, and Phillip A. Ranney, go over architectural drafts and scheduling plans for the new school which will be ready for occupation by administration, faculty, and students by September, 1970 Board of Education Coodinates Faculty for Change The Lakewood Board of Education has as its basic philosophy the attempt to meet the growing demands of formal education. One way they are meeting these demands is by adding a new wing to the old LHS building in order to accomodate 1,800 incoming freshmen, which will make the school's capacity a total of 3,600 students. To prepare for the new modular system, the Board of Education has planned meetings with program advisers to familiarize the faculty and the staff members with how the new system has worked in other schools and how it will work specifically at the new Lakewood High School. 16 Wm.-.. .... .... 1 ' Accomodating the housing needs of the board of Education, this is the site for some of the most important decisions dealing with education. Dr. John Ellis Dr. Roger Holmes assistant superintendent Dr. Ellis Establishes High Standards for Himself and Staff Communication and curriculum devel- opment are prime concerns for Dr. John Ellis, Superintendent of Schools. Preparation for opening the expanded high school requires extensive commu- nication efforts. Meetings with faculty, students, and parents from the junior and senior high schools were added to his schedule. The goal was to help insure that Lakewood students have access to a challenging, relevant, and comprehensive program. In looking ahead to opening the new facilities, Dr. Ellis stated: The dedication of the LHS faculty is outstanding. With the continuation of their creative efforts and the cooperation of students and parents, Lakewood can face the future Superintendent with pride and confidence. Assistant Superintendent's Duties Modified to Accommodate New School Dr. Roger Holmes has made a major shift in his respon- sibilities within the school system. Formerly in charge of business and financial affairs, he is now primarily con- cerned with curriculum and teaching. His duties involve assessing the educational program to determine its effec- tiveness and proposing priority areas where future im- provement efforts should be concentrated. He also plans and implements curriculum improvements and coordina- tion in all the Lakewood schools. Among his other re- sponsibilities are included insuring that major development plans such as non-grading and the four year high school are coordinated, implemented, and evaluated. 17 Dr. Howes Prepares School for Accelerating Changes Working to unify all aspects of the school system, Dr. Howes acts as an intermediary between the Board of Education, the faculty, and the students. Weekly meet- ings with his assistant principals help facilitate the smooth running of LHS. Periodical visits to individual classes to observe both faculty and students enable Dr. l-lowes to keep in close contact with the classroom situation. ln preparation for the new school, Dr. Howes holds meetings with the new school's architect and computer program adviser for modular scheduling. Reflecting on his philosophy for school administration, Dr. Howes believes in being consistently true to him- self in order to establish a basis for honesty and trust by treating those with whom he works as individuals. Dr. Kimball L. Howes principal 'ar Theodore W Cunningham assistant principal John Wood assistant principal of instruction Lillian Smith secretary to the principal Dean of Boys Establishes System of Concern As Assistant Principal and Dean of Boys, lVlr. Theodore Cunningham keeps his office open to male students who need guidance in academic and disciplinarian matters. The Dean has established an atmosphere of sincere concern and commitment, not only for stu- dents who enter his office, but for the entire school. In addition to his function as Dean of Boys, lVlr. Cunning- ham compiles the master schedule which coordinates available rooms, students and teachers. Assistant Principal Solves Curriculum Problems Coordinating curriculum and obtaining instructional materials needed by the faculty members are some of the primary concerns of Nlr. John Wood, assistant principal of instructions. He is also constantly on the lookout for new innovations in teaching approaches which should be incorporated into Lakewood High School's already extensive course of studies. gg 1- 1-,ai-Mft ' Marthella Spinne Weber Administration Adapts The administrative staff of Lakewood High School has a dual function this year. Not only is it faced with upholding the tradition of genuine concern for the faculty and student body, but also it is making modifications in its basic structure so as to accommodate itself to the new school and continue to maintain its close contact with the individual. 20 placement director Agnes Cope dean of Qlfls Allen Linsay New X administrative intern -, .1 3 5, ' ,I . i Miles Reiley administrative assistant fi 1-vlwt apftfftf-isw ' ' Wat Q my , 'ieifgsfz z --fb . ' Anthony DiBiasio administrative intern Clark West attendance administrator Counselors chat informally about new modular schedule procedures and their expanded role in the new school. Counselors Traditionally Combine Advice and Scheduling Each year counselors of the L.H.S. guidance staff are engaged in the programming of students' schedules. Counselors help to insure maximum utilization of the courses offered according to students' interest. In addition to scheduling, counselors help college-bound students choose the institution that would provide the best education for their individual goals. Counselors also provide information and advice for students who wish special training, other than a college education, in such fields as military, business schools or mechanical training. Personal interviews are arranged to help acquaint the students with their respective counselors and the school. Nlarthella Spinneweber 22 .YQ if R. Dean Smith Nlax Bechtel f ay. ,f Su Martha Latto Betty Roeder Carole Johnson Eugene Degyansky .WM 'ici r 3.35514-swf . gvaw 1 as? .. 4 YM, ' Q, 3 Xt. 'ig Tap -' A ' li r ws, MF- and Mrs Harry Engelman, Presiding presidents of the PTA, discuss future plans for the 1970 Parent-Teacher Association program. Activity schedules and bulletins inform parents of the PTA and school functions which take place throughout the academic year. PTA Helps Bridge The Gap Linking home and school is one of the many goals of the Parent-Teachers Association. Members not only learn to openly discuss the problems of pre- sent school needs, but also to act upon them effectively. Some of the activities of this as- sociation include panel discussions between con- cerned teachers and students wishing to share ideas, interesting interviews with distinguished and well- informed educators, and numerous Fund Drives. 23 Mary Albright Thomas Alverson James Anderson Carl Antel Antoinette Artino Margaret Bachman Betty Baldrldge Bettini Bassl Russell Beck Marlene Bell William Benes Stephen Bennett Louis Berry Patricia Birchfield Orville Breckenridge Bruce Brockett Norman Brown Wayne Burdette Ashland Burton Gerald Butler Florine Carroll Joseph Casey Louis Cellini Sue Clark Don Cole William Coleman Alice Cook Thomas Cook Tyndale Cracas Elizabeth Craig B. Neil Davis Arthur Deiderich Marian Denicola Katherine Devitt Mary Ann Dodd Marjorie Donley Joan Drap Renata Dryja Robert Duncan Liselotte Echelie Charles Egan James Erdelyi Eugene Fahnert Alex Farquhar Virginia Faud Susan Frederick Patricia Frost Emil George Ulah Gilmore Carol Good Helen Gorski Mary E. Gowin Harry G. Growman William F. Hamilton William T. Harper James A. Havelka Robert Fl. Hayden Barbara Helms Lillian Holcomb Walter Hopkins Joseph C. Hruby Beverly Huether Betsy Hutcheson Jack lrey Fernand Jacques Franklin L. Jefferis James M.Jevack William F. Jones James M. Keener Lucille Kenney Adell M. Kleinecke Kenneth Knaggs Daryl E. Knepper Karl Koepfer Peggy LaBarre ,.... in-f A46 T37 xl 'sl' lg.,-' ...rv-9 sou 6-1 '01 'ff Ns..-4 ff! A V A xr L Q QAAKQQ N V X., ,A 9 -all ...af r f Missa-mi Na Na-4 --ai,.a,m..' Q: f:2ifwa1S?f':i K ,J .ff our A-W 6' sl NF' ,...,a- x ft l ,J X 5 fl TIA? 'xx , , If x D Q ,,- A A Sylvia 'fzzp ,ML 'wwf' W -4 1044 .gf-r 1 I Z -ah ver' 15 KJV 45 90 'ZZ 'Jw No.1 ...nf Alan Laing John Lang Kenneth Lasky Ronald A, Leeseburg Patricia Lesh Kathryn S. Lightell Ronald Lucien Rudolph Lynn Dorothy MacDonald William M. McNamara Christiane Meade Authur D. Meyer John Mihocik Dorothy Miles Jo Moffitt Arthur W. Moore Lisle Moorhead lvan Mowry Frank Nixon James Onk Robert Paden Richard Painting Dale Perez George S. Platt David Preston Angelo Privitera William Racine David Ralls Robert Ralls Charles G. Rawlings Nancy Reece M. Roberts Howard E. Robinson Barbara E. Rohn Ralph Rood John Saletel Glen D. Salzbrenner Irma Saukkonen Frederick Saur Nl. E. Saur Leonard L. Schaiper Fredrick H. Schaufele Glenn E. Scott Harold Shaw Barbara Siemer Victor Silverman Neil Skinner Leroy R. Smith Robert N. Smith Helen Stafford Teachers gather an English office to discuss problems in curriculum socialize meet with individual students and do their homework Jerome L. Steigerwald James Sturznickel Ralph Telfer Howard P. Vance James B. VanHorn Emily Varzelle Margaret G. Warner Michael White Robert Wilson Harold A. Winkel Harry Wolfgang Alton Yarian Orie B. Yoder Stephen Young John C. Zimmerman The Social Studies office pro- vides a place of relaxation and quiet for Mr Louis Berry Mary Alguire Nellie Bach Betty Beauchamp Marianne Becks Florence Bir Betty Bittinger Evelyn Boehm Georgia Brown Darlene Campbell Michael Chisvara Jeanne Coad Carolyn Colby Grace Dexter Ruth Duns Eileen Fishell Frieda Fleischer Yvonne Fulimeni Ruth Geiger Charlene Grane lrma Ingham Secretaries- Right Hand Man Alert to the needs of LHS, the secretaries keep the school operating smoothly. They perform their countless tasks, from typing and mimeographing tests to coordinating teacher's schedules efficiently. By uniting their efforts and rearranging their valuable time, the academic and office staffs produce a very proficient and highly organized high school. sei' i gf -in 'i 1.3 i ,W ' ' H3 V -. 108, ' . , ,ie M L 'K e C M i- 1, i fl I i Mi I ' 6 e glfgfii riiilfqll X Q 'filf ,f 5?i7f'7ffi'fil iii -Z Hiiilii, Z, Aiiiiiiiii - we , , gg? sf' O V' Q s :fear . t s vigsgi. lil' 4 l 5? 4: dk W 'JI ri ,.... 7' pi- Q' I i.- M 5 ,t . 'Q' 9' INA 'swfwdi-. ,a Charlotte Stieger Esther Stinchcomb 5 Phyllis Strater 5 .ff Ann Vetter .'w.1.2 fi y ,Q Miss Agnes Cope, Dean of Girls, counsels sophomore Kathy Robblee as part of her many duties dealing with the students at LHS. 31 Helen Kanter Miriam LaLonde Mariella Marr Kay McDowell Arline McNerney Edward Moore Stephan Ondrejech Joanne Ritchie William Ross Annabelle Sobe SENIOR CLASS vi .,,,,.. M, K My J- :f,,:,,Q:, , ,Z kr In A P ,fy V 5 , G :V V 1. V, ,wi 4 , .. if f. ., fl -P 6, , , - wiv ,ffm I we f ., - as. if., A - . Q ,M g . , 149--Qi jw ,J-ata-a4 f.Q..mv. gr., ,z ww ....,,..,..,.,. A fu'-vv:?f?EfEf,Hif' ff1 . ,N xx XS? Ex xxx? A -X V, -g- xg . xx x i ,U 3 1 K 1- . We Vx yilgf , Rita A. Abel Philip T. Abookire Christina Achberger James Adamcik Lili Aguirregaviria Edward J. Ahrendt Martha J. Allen John P. Anderson Timothy Anderson William G. Andre Jean L. Angstadt Mary Antone Julieanne Appleson Sylvia J. Audey Linda L. Aust Dorothy Bacho Jeffrey W. Baker John T. Balbo Gregory H. Balogh Brenda E. Baratko Nancy lVl. Baratko John E. Barker Sheila N. Barnes Richard K. Barnett Richard D. Barnick Denise L. Bassi Thomas R. Bauer Carol J. Baum Nlariann Beiser Mary J. Belanger 'WV' al- ,ve vga xv' f-1' 3 up-9 Od- ,v-Q, .A 34 Y v-dl ion i X DEVOTION Mike Cabot, senior class president, wields his gavel to commence the senior meeting . e,re ,. -.A ru 35 Craig W. Bell John H. Beman Reese R. Bender Edward J. Benko William Bennett Anthony Beno Eugene Beno Virginia C. Benson George S. Bernad Susan E. Besserglick Claudia D. Besst Diane A. Bibbs Loretta T. Biel Therese M. Bittel Kathleen Bittinger Kimberly Bittinger Wayne Blanton Maryellen Blomquist Alan L. Blosser James E. Bonner Jane E. Boruff Carl Bosworth Barbara J. Bowman Daniel S. Bowman Garrett B. Bowman Rebecca J. Bowman Bonnie Braden William Brass Paula E. Brentlinger John W. Brite David Brittsan Kim Broadbent Clifford R. Brockman Cheryl A. Brown Deborah A. Brown Mary Louise Brown Robert N. Brown Karen L. Brunner Craig A. Brush David F. Buehler Keith K. Buffington Ruth A. Bullock Peter H. Bura James D. Burger John Burgy lstvan Burgyan Michael A. Burke Gary Burz Karen E. Buyers Michael Cabot 'Nl TS 1-49 6 1:-:v r as Q---. Q04 ai' far .sf E 12015, Ty ll ss l. f-1 WQC N3 'V 36 Anne Caldwell Jennifer J. Caldwell Patricia L. Callahan J. Jeffery Cameron Beverly A. Care Wendy L. Carnes Ann E. Carpenter William D. Carter Mary Lou Cassidy Dean R. Cawrse Barbara A. Cellini Janice Cepulo Barron Chan Thomas J. Check David L. Chidester Michael Christopher Arlene Cifranic Dale O. Clark George F. Clark Jeffrey B. Clark Christine Fl. Clarke Dale Clinton Claudia K. Coder Robert B. Cohagen William E. Cole William G. Coleman Colleen J. Conry M. Therese Corcoran Nancy J. Cornelius Thomas Corridoni Susan M. Cortner Carol Corwin Michael P. Coyne Caron S. Craig Thomas E. Craig Robert S. Crane James R. Cullen Terry K. Culliton Sharon A. Cunningham Colleen lVl. Curley Nancy E. Curtis Carol A. Cutler Steven R. Czechanski Debra L. Daedlow George Dagiasis Catherine R. Damm Patricia L. Damore Denise E. Daniels Larry A. Davalla Bruce K. Dawson Senior Problems classes include self-expression projects to illustrate each persons individuality LEARNING SQ Q3 it be YQ 'Kb Ulf! wr Tom Deanovic Curt M. Demaline Mary Lee DeMedal Paul F. Dennstedt Eleanor Detke Martha W. Devenne Charles K. DeVetsco Annette Devito Anthony J. Dibiasio Linda S. Dilello James Dimauro Maureen C. Dingman Zivoslav Djordjevic Roman Dmytrewycz Bill T. Dolch Martha E. Dorenkott Deborah A. Dorin Kathy J. Dorsey Calvin F. Dorton Patricia Dougherty James Fl. Dowdell Theresa Downes Mary B. Doyle Laurie L. Dussault Joyce Eaton John W. Edwards Linda J. Egan Ervin T. Eilmann Georgette Fl. Elias Diana J. Elliott Susan J. Elliott Linda L. Ellis Robert H. Elsner Richard L. Endress Jane A. Eredics Margaret Erlacher Robert Evanko Sonia A. Evensen Roy Ewing Kenneth D. Farber Barry E. Farmer Kyle L. Farren Brenda C. Fearn George S. Fedyniak Frances A. Fenko Janet L. Filley Louise Fisher Jeanine Fitzpatrick Paul D. Fleming Louise l. Fletcher Robert A. Fludine Lawrence Flynn Terrance M. Flynn Anthony M. Foley James O. Foley Jeanene E. Follett David W. Follman Charles Ford Mitch L. Foster Michael Fridrich xi? xy-rv Nssi. 9' Ya' 91 -...f '-...Q ga sr' v k ,,.... ve ,png 'Nz 3 ew- 'WSF' wi-A 9 41 Dale C. Friedrich Richard J. Frieg Susan G. Futhey James Gadd Roger Gaede Katherine L. Gala Cathy S. Gang Harry S. Garula Dwayne J. Garvey Connie L. Gaydos Joseph J. Gaydos Astrid Gehrke Charles W. Geiger J. Michelle Gellner Michael E. George Joyce A. Georgy Gregg A. Gerson George A. Ghetia Bruce L. Giberson George T. Gilby Mott Given Gus Glaros Victor R. Glogore Joseph Nl. Gluvna Jacqueline Gneuhs Ann Chris Gottlieb Lawrence Grabowski Nancy Graham Dorothy S. Grau Linda S. Graves Eric Graydon Barbara S. Griffith Pati J. Grigson Frances Grossi Albert Groves Dean S. Grygier Roland W. Haas Thomas C. Habanek Sandra Lou Hackney Gerald Halcik Richard Halcik Flobert W. Hall Jean R. Hammond Martha R. Hampel Stephanie J. Hancher Roberta J. Hansen Christine lVl. Harsa Ann Hart Donald J. Harvey Margo A. Havery Seniors plan and supervise lively pep rallies to promote strong school spirit SPIRIT Nl' Nr,-57 w-V -4 x.f fu- wr-0 ,v-J t v -nv 1 l Arthur Hazeldine Marilyn A. Heath Donald Heidinger Richard F. Heil Debra L. Heim Joyce K. Heller Douglas J. Hennie Melissa J. Henry Tracy Hermann Gail Herron James A. Himes Lora B. Hirtle Barbara A. Hite John E. Hlynosky Susan NI. Hlynosk Nancy L. Hodson Ronald L. Hoehn David Holby Donald R. Holley Betty J. Holmer Y Francis J. Holstein Alvin H. Hopf Nahlin M. Horner Stephen J. Horniak Dorothy M. Hoty Dorothy F. Howes John R. Hruska Margaret A. Huber Marsha L. Huffman K. William Hulligan Kim F. Hulligan Jill M. Hunsicker Deborah A. Hurd James Hurley Marlene Ignatius Joan L.Jacobs Jane M.Janosko William Jantsch Peter Jenko Jonathan F. Jesty Carole A. Johnson Christina A. Johnson Diane Johnson Curt D. Jones Gary D. Jones Sandra E. Jones An nerose Jost Darrell T. Juba Lawrence P. Kalbers Claudia Fl. Kapp Ja. f 1 f. nw ev .-D .V . f X .gi-ig. Qgml -,3'?-cw. .W fu 1, wa 11. - ., 'Eff K -ffl ..-gr of-s W- .er ,vb Y wqa 'hs 44 T' ,ati Y 'TT' Gus N. Karnavas Richard A. Kasarda Sharon Kawai David Kaye Deidre J. Kaylor Katherine E. Kennedy Constance L. Kent Laura M. Kent David A. Kerr Linda Kerr Debora Kershenstein Louis Kettel Neil A. Kiesel Ernest A. Kimar John Kimball William King Patricia Kinsinger Sandra Kirkendall Mary L, Kissel Terrence Klimek James E. Kloos Mary L. Klostik Sandra L. Knepper Paul J. Koch Mary A. Kolesar Joann Komara Deborah Kommersmith Dennis M. Kondrich Susan Konzen Marilyn J. Kornick Susan K. Kozyk William Kratsas Larry R. Kraus Lynne L. Krejci Michael J. Krivosh Richard J. Krivosh Elizabeth A. Kruse Josef Kubelka Elaine Kucera Richard W. Kuhn Dennis M. Kuko Joseph W. Kunzelman Sandra Kurilich Lora Kuzmin Louis D. Laioe Denise M. Lake Robert D. Lamb Clark Lander Leonard M. Lariviere Susan D. Larson Outside the L-room, students can gather with their friends before and after school CHANGE Thalia M. Latvala Richard G. Laufman Deborah A. Lavelle Deborah A. Leak Deborah Leary Gregory S. Lee Robert A. Lee David W. Lees Barbara F. Lehman Roger L. Lemond Ellen J. Lemons Thomas J. Leopold George S. Lester Karen N. Lester Kathleen A. Lewis Laura A. Lewis Jean A. Lineburgh John Linn Anita L. Little Patti Littlefield Linda J. Long Sharon J. Luck Shirley W. Lui Cheryl Lusin Joan C. Lutsch Lucinda R. Lynn Jeffrey A. Lynn Laurel R. Nlaag Rebecca T. Macko Deborah Maddocks Thomas J. Maguire David Maier William Mandley Linda M. Mann Stephen B. Manning Kathleen A. Mannix Frank H. Mark William J. Marks Michael Marquis Thomas C. Marshall Terry Maskal Dale G. Masola Joyce M. Matsui William S. Maxon William F. May Marc A. Mazzarella Matthew C. Meadows Daniel W. Mears Neil B. Meermans William R. Meilstrup Carol A. Meister Alberto Mendelzon Kathy L. Meredith Frederick J. Mertes Stephen Metcalf Sharon Meyer Kathy A. Michel George L. Middleton George K. Mihalyi Mary E. Millie Robert C. Miller Sandra J. Miller William S. Miller Joyce Monkowski Deborah Monte Paul V. Mooney Charles S. Moore Sara L. Moore Charles A. Morris Cynthia J. Morse Christine Morsfield Barbara H. Moskwa William A. Mould Linda G. Mravec Joann Mraz Edward Muir Sami Mukhar Linda A. Mullen James Murphy William Musser Mary J. McCaffery Linda McCaffery Captola J. NIcCarthy Dan A. McCasson Karen McClelland Patricia A. McCollum Michael McCutcheon Daniel C. McDonnell Cheryl L. McDowell Sharon L. McGary Cindy L. McGinty Kathleen E. McKay Kathryn F. McKenna Patricia A. McKeon William McKim Barbara A. McKinnell Kathleen McLaughlin Patricia L. McMahon Carolyn McMurtrey Marie G. McNamera Kathleen McNulty Michael L. McPherran Janis K. Nakatsuka Joseph Nary Karen L. Natt Ronald R. Navratil Richard R. Neff Gail J. Neitzel David B. Nelson Jill Nelson Catherine M. Nester Carla L. Neumann Timothy J. Newcombe Nancy L. Nieb Lisbeth A. Nitza James E. Noran John C. Norton Carol Nottenburg Ronald D. Novak John M. Novotny X44 JST 'ar sq -.4 l il sn, -1-A r 1-5. as Yi us- has 13-6 51 an X 1-:rf Raymond J. Obral Ellen Nl. Odonnell Deborah G. Olie Maryellen Oller Christine A. Olson James A. O'Malley Darlene C. Ondray John E. Ondray Patricia K. Orvis Frank T. Pagington Robert Pamblanco Joyce E. Pancoast Patricia A. Panehal William J. Papaleo Manuel Pappas Jacqueline L. Pastis Donald Patrick Michael Patterson Janet K. Pence Steven G. Peters Early in the year, seniors rush to the College Guidance office to thumb through college guidebooks looking for the college of their choice, then students visit the college representatives PFZOBING Linda V. Petras Andrea L. Petro Carolyn Pfaff Darlene E. Phillips Howard C. Phillips Pamela A. Phillips David G. Pichler Mary Rose A. Pidroni Geraldine Pipak Jacqueline M. Poplar Harold J. Porter Thomas Porter Jon B. Post Diane M. Pride Eric D. Priever Donald W. Primosch Susan E. Probst Charles E. Prudhoe Gust Pyros Norman W. Rados David C. Ragone Carolyn E. Ramsey Deborah K. Ranta Donald Raycher Amelia R. Rea Donald M. Reed Robin Reese Allan W. Reid Barbara A. Reiner Debbie C. Rheem Virginia A. Rhoades Patrice M. Rhoney Kim M. Richards Kim Richmond Laura B. Ritchie Josanne M. Rizzo Diane E. Roberson Evon V. Robertson Mary A. Robertson Jane M. Robinson Paul Robinson Peggy Y. Robinson Sandra I. Robinson Betty C. Rodriguez Gayle B. Roglin Renate U. Rost David A. Rowe Nancy Runyon Kristen Rupert John C. Rustad Deborah J. Ryan Renee Saccany James R. Safran Kujoto B, Sakai Sharon A. Saker Leah R. Saltsgaver Sharon I. Samples James D. Sanders Mark R. Sanders Scott R. Sanders GAM ES A football game? Not quite, the Senior Band and Choir decided to prove that a but of friendly competition won't hurt Karen A. Saur Brian J. Scanlan Nancy Scanlon Ralph M. Schaetzing Kathleen H. Scheckel Sharon Schirhart Kurt M. Schley Catherine M. Schmitz Jeffrey A. Schmucki David W. Schuldt Michael J. Schulte Michael D. Schwab David L. Scofield Richard L. Scott Laura J. Sedelmeyer Thomas A. Sellars Gregory B. Shaffer Sami Y. Shami Michael Shaughnessy Thomas L. Shea Barbara Sheer Ralph Sheer Denise M. Shiekh Declan J. Simon Martin Sinkewich Stephanie Skrada Sally J. Sloane Sandra D. Sloane Charles Smerick Kathy J. Snyder Larry A. Sobek Irene Sottosanti Steven A. Starcher Michael Stasko Steven W. Steele Susan H. Steiner Susan J. Stevens Eli Stipanovich Heidi Stock Jeffery Storey Susan M. Stremlow Jeff J. Strick Georgette G. Struk Gail A. Stump Method P. Sulak Judith A. Summers Darcy L. Sumner Carrie E. Sundeen John E. Sutcliffe Patricia Sweeney Leon Sykes Theresa R. Tallos Nancy R. Tenke Gail Tereck Anthony E. Terrano Edward Thoden Glen E. Thomas Richard W. Thomas William L. Thomas Chris Thomascik Arthur L. Thompson Debrah A. Thompson Linda Thompson Nina M. Thorsteinson Martha Tiefenthaeler Barry G. Tighe Janice L. Todd Carolyn G. Tolhurst Mel Tomasch Raymond Tomaszewski David M. Tomcho Mary H. Topeka Anne M. Toth John M. Towarnicky Mark Trapp Edward A. Tresko Ronald B. Tritschler Kathleen Trope William H. Tubbs Terrance M. Tyna Elaine P. Uca Barbara J. Uebbing Paul J. Utrata Sandra Utrata Kim F. Vallar Thomas A. Varady Debra A. Verdova Nicholas J. Vilella Marsha E. Voss Thi Minh VuNguyet Alice S. Wacker Richard C. Wager Catherine Wagner Christine M. Wagner Diane R. Wakeman Bruce Waldron Bruce A. Walker David A. Walker Jacqueline Wallace David J. Walsh Mary Walsh Viviene J. Walters Douglas J. Ward Linda L. Ward Carol Wargo Robert J. Warner Joanne L. Washburn Deborah A. Watson Thomas F. Watson Gail M. Weaver James H. Webster Frederick C. Weimer Thomas M. Weimer Constance A. Weir Dorothy M. Westfall Candace J. Westwater Margaret M. Wetula Marion L. Whitcomb Joan White Robert White Susan D. White Kriss E. Wiant Judith Wickersham Albert Wijnveldt Nancy J. Williams Deborah M. Wing Karen A. Wintrich Robert S. Wochkovich Fred R. Wolf Laurie Womer Martha C. Wood Bonnie M. Wright Darlene Yankow Thomas Yencha David W. Young Jane L. Young Janice M. Young Haifa Zabaneh Leigh A. Zabriskie Charles L. Zaylor if 20 ,-. my in-of V7 if vu-v v--f-iv all i 'Y Na 4-.., :ff 54 'nl vu-' Y'7' .,,f ,r B v--gr X N. X 'tea 6 X J 'J N6 vo- -..,.. ':::r Robert Zurlinden vther is Watching! Mr. Anthony Dibiasio is a senior's best friend. He guides each student through the wus senior year. By sincerity and concern, he has earned the title from all seniors as a really good guy. 59 Forrest R. Zeis Ricky Zekany Sherrie L. Zemter June K. Zimmer Glenn R. Zimmerman LEADERS National Honor Society-Front Row-Brown, Vu Thi Mink Nguyet, Rodriguez, Gehrke, Nakatsuka, Young, Monte, Erlacher, Nottenburg, Kruse, Djorjevic, Rizzo, Steiner, Achberger, l.ui, Pence, White, Caldwell. Row 2-Holmer, Grossi, McDowell, Michel, Schmitz, Sundeen, Rupert, Moore, Stevens, Verdova Wagner, Heath, Reiner, Pastas, Saltsgaver, Daniels, Wood. Row 3-Nelson, Williams, Farren, Topeka, Meyer, Johnson, Curtis, Ranta, Lusin, Morse, McCaffery Kershenstein, Allen, Gotlieb Leary, Boruff Brentlinger, Lineburg. Row 4-Hoty, Kennedy, Belanger,Pidroni, Kommersmith McKay, Johnson, Kimball Sykes, Novak, Sobek, Fletcher, Mravec, Beilser, Griffith, Probst, Zimmer, Luck. Row 5-Carter, Nelson, Flynn, Klimec, Mark,'Scott, Davalla, Howes, Uca, Tiefenthaeler, Caldwell, Hampel, Bowman, Tritschler, Safran, Coyne, Konderick, Noran, Eilmann. Row 6-Reid, Hulligan, Given, Heil, Abookire, Kuhn, Cabot, Grabowski, Kissel, Dawson, George, Sakai, Jones, Frieg, Scanlon, Gerger, Terrano, Foley, Maxon, Adamick. Row 7-Harvey, Meadows, Thomas, Schaetzing, Jantsch, Zeis, Webster. Academics And Activities Elect Senior To NHS Headed by Miss Elizabeth Roeder, the National Honor Society is an organization comprised of responsible students with leadership ability. Their ability to lead by setting a good example was judged by a committee for good grades, participation in school activities, records of past years, and teacher evaluations. The pur- pose of these students is to aid other students having difficulty with their studies by forming a tutorial ser- vice during study halls and any other free time. 60 1 Ph 5. L4 Q ii Lookung from behlnd a wall which separates the student from adult Sensors express their Ideals struvung for a better way of lufe by indi- vldual Inquiry exposure to others Ideas, and personal satlsfactlon through serving many. 1 r- a ' -- 'sq Q, X , sz, l, Y xfkxlf bf ,xg7'13'f4ArQ . C '. X ' '. . ,If ,--.fy z rf :f wa: wsu y,s., XQ,fE,fyvv- rv 1 .11-X v' . QQ, f ' . . W . I , X 1 X f ,f fx 'V , fy! f a X N xafsxa X A1 Efwix af t f k f f r , QAM ' r ff s RN RX ' Fif ty rr . y XBXXQMP f ,aX,HBXxFxlEgS,5 f f ' was 1 Rr fx, Q f ,f e gg f so 1 'gs A A vxis ' Y ,, I Lf, ,syn A P A, .fxfNJXfE 4 N r rf ,f sf if VVVYj,QS,lx Q f 'Ny r t :H 7X,.f f r , ,fi swk ifxfxfxgx' X xx . , ,,., 5 s r , t, -f 'f , Q QQ . t an ' ,f rn . ,f Y-V 4 J, H - fy Qfgx 7' 4 xx V Us ' , FH A 'fr r r ,gy 'ij V' xx hx 4 Q 5 . 'Yr K M , - ,fg , N, x m y Yr 14- f iz 'm?ff'?f6 A .r A 44' Q J., W X K. I X -' ' ?I 49' ln Memoriam Ralph Mares shadovvs, memories, promises, and goals unfulfilled . . . these are all that are left to us from a vital young man he deserved more, but death cut short his destiny . . . a destiny vve hope to make worthwhile in his memory 63 DEDICATION Lakewood High School owes much of its proud tradition to the influence of these four people. Collectively, for 151K years they have shown concern for all-students and faculty alike. They have helped prepare thousands of students for the future by working and counselling with them. Striving in the interest of education, they have worked with teachers and administrators to improve teaching methods and to carry out new ideas. As Lakewood High enters a new stage in its development, we Mr. Thomas Cook lVlr. Cook has presented new and challenging ideas to students as chairman of the Art Department. Students under his guidance have proven their excellence in the Scholastic Art competition. Recently he has assisted students who, for therapeutic reasons, have been taking art courses. In addition, he has worked extensively with the English Department as art advisor of the Phoenix. His love for the world of art has been an inspiration to students in their own creative efforts. look back and remember all that each one of these people has done to make this school what it is today and what it will be tomorrow, and we are grateful. We, of the 1970 Cinema staff, speaking for the entire school, would like to publically thank Miss lVlarthella Spinneweber, lVlr. Ralph Rood, lVlr. William Harper, and lVlr. Thomas Cook for their commitment and devotion. We dedicate this Cinema to them, at the close of their last year at Lakewood High School and the three year school system. Mr. William Harper As a member of the Lakewood High School faculty, lVlr. Harper has worked continuously with students whose interests lie in the field of business. He was the Faculty Manager of athletics in business for many years. The Business Department has developed in many ways under his direction, the new vocational courses such as BOE have grown under his guidance. His work at Lakewood has prepared many many stu- dents for promising business careers. Wm! T' v. '-,,.t3.., tag 1:5 M 'bvfws l ,L A.. ,, Q. 'crm 'Xa-nf ,,,. , asm E. Y. -if-W :wwe W em ,f 1:-'tr-H t .' Tp? ff ' 2-fffg-xg. ggfglirzfi A .azzaiil-'19 Z21 'f1,i?,Y?' Vu Z zs1ii1f'faf5E?2Esff .aw Y 5- ' ... 'sf Q A 'Qi T577 .fy . .si ., ,M . .id t Miss Marthella Spinneweber Throughout her years as Placement Director in the Vo- cational Guidance Office, Miss Spinneweber has brought the school and the community into a close-working re- lationship. She was once secretary to the Superintendent of schools, counselor to lVlain Friendship, along with the rigors of her job of counselling students and finding them jobs that fit their personal needs. Striving also to meet the interests of the entire student body, Miss Spinne- weber has established biennial Careers Day programs at Lakewood High. With her continual concern for both stu- dents and teachers, she is an integral part of the school. Mr. Ralph Rood As chairman of the Biology Department, lVlr. Rood has developed new methods of teaching to better convey the concepts of biology. He initiated the new version of teaching biology in which there is great emphasis put on laboratory work where the students learn by experience rather than just reading textbooks. Outside the classroom, his involvement with the photo staff has brought many hours of learning and enjoyment to future photographers. ACADEMICS . 5? , X! Y' at Z if 422 9' F 5 , J 'A g ff, I 1 1 ,N ,J '11, X' ,.,f,', , . IVV I f,, , X- Mfr, f f ',,,V4 . , 1, , V 1- , ag , fl' H I , 41 f U I X Clffl 2 ' , 4 1 if 1 1 , H . Q r 'A' lf if 1 I ff f df J an if Group Discussions Create Interest in Social Studies Through group discussions students became actively involved in the study of today's problems as well as those of the past, and developed skills in the analysis of these problems. To demonstrate the effects of air pollution on public health, lVIr. Tyndale Cracas' students conducted experiments using guppies. American and World History classes concentrated on causes and effects of vvars, reform movements and governmental processes. Problems and Civilization and lVIan classes focused on social dilemnas. In all social studies classes, the emphasis was on greater awareness and better understanding of man's past and present. Mr. Michael White listens intently to the enthusiasm and concern the students in his Problems classes express while discussing discrimination against minority groups. 68 Who am I? Craig Brush relates his feelings on the subject of self images as he and his classmates probe into this introspective issue. l . ICV 1 1 1 s '1- 4? 3 X V7,. sv. K A A 4gg' , '-is N ,avr Z, - it , ., , 4,5 we er -V ,,-A GUS gl 5 Kurt Schley ponders before he expresses his views on the movie, The Pawnbroker. Sharon Meyer states her stand on the new trend in adult movies. Louis Kettel expands his understanding of IVlaslow's Theory of Basic Needs while in the background the diversified aims of the social studies department are depicted by the traditional map and an experimental collage done as part of a self-expression Df0l9CI- English Department Methods Encompass Both Past and Future By the use of small groups and the intensive application of audio visual equipment, both students and faculty look ahead to the new modular school with its emphasis on individual study. Seniors chose different phases of English from literature to motion pictures. Juniors expressed themselves through nature and individualism as they studied different ages of American literature beginning with Puritanism, while sophomore classes stressed fundamentals of paragraph and sentence structure, as well as the studies of fiction and poetry. By presenting such a diverse curriculum, the English department blended past techniques with future needs in preparing for the learning center. EV 2 it-:ff U Y 3.1 i 'iff -if I J 411 qw' L 'A ., X'-5 :ZU-Vi X10 li' M ffl Mr. Walter Hopkins interiects a comment into the conversation between senior Fluth Bullock and lVlr. Leonard Schaiper inot picturedi on a specific literary work the teachers were currently considering. Sophomore lVlarsa Kingman presents her portion of a group presentation on the renown author Stephan Crane with the assistance of audio visual equipment. 70 f,. l L' Qc:- 1 a- During a free period, Nlr. Arthur Moore diligently prepares a lecture for his speech and drama classes in a hidden nook in the English office. IW' 4 ' 2 , w x. ,,. 1 rg, Q. , - el f 'li H ,wav ' i - .4 ' 31 0 f,v xxi Nlrs. Renata Dryja takes a break from Cinema and teaching duties for chat about scheduling of extra curricular activities under the ne modular system with a fellow English colleague, Mrs. Florine F. Carroll. 'll fi absence of conventional desks does not seem to hinder the progress and enthusiasm of advanced placerne E2 B W l ' in f 1 ,- 1 seniors nor their instructor, lVlr, Fredrick Saur. WM. A A-'Ai is 5 Customs of Spanish civilizations are portrayed in short skits produced by advanced students. Here Denise Bassi plays the witch in The Guru of Oz . Study Aids Promote Appreciation of Foreign Cultures Communication in a different tongue is only one goal of the Foreign Language Department. Each course is also designed to promote a deeper understanding of the lives and cultures of people of other nationalities. Vocabulary and grammar are stressed during the first two years. Tapes and records in the language lab serve to reinforce pronunciation in the listener's memory. Advanced students get involved with reading untrans- A Dwk, lated literature and discussing many other civilizations. HI IS Due to construction, the Language and Mathematics Departments are inconven- ienced by moving their offices into a converted hallway with few necessities 72 Providing aid to all Junior English classes, the Learning Resource Center provides students the opportunity to do individual research on related areas of study in the numerous facets of the humanities. 73 LRC Reading Center Focus on Enrichment The tapes are starting, please be sure your earphones are turned on. says lVlrs. Esther Stinchcomb, Learning Resource Center Nlanager, as she begins another session with juniors using the LRC. This new addition to the English department stressed individual study by means of film strips, tapes, and reference materials. The Reading Center offered two voluntary courses. Speed reading developed speed, comprehension, and vocabu- lary. A remedial course was designed for those needing assistance. Both programs were directed by IVlr. Anthony DiBiaslo, reading center coordinator. hwy' Y' ,, f lu Sl - 'J rg Paz The Learning Through Association memory course, available to students in the Reading Center, includes audio visual aids to help students improve their recall of facts by relating them to other experiences. Physiology students, Dave Maier and Chris Harsa, are intently trying to locate the heart beat of a dissected rat in an attempt to learn more about anatomy. Sciences Emphasize Laboratory Work Nutrition was the key word for members of the physiology classes, and mice were the objects experimented upon. Taken into consideration was the health, weight, and reactions of the mice when put on a restricted diet. Dissecting of rats was also done to gain a deeper understanding and a better perspective of its anatomy. Also striving to learn more about nutrician, horticulture students watch the growth of various plants under varied climate conditions. By observing the reaction of an agar-filled test tube innoculated with bacteria, Stephanie Hancher is able to record data on the probability of Spontaneous Generation in the test tube contained culture. I i -iw ' . Students reaches in to pick up mouse in preparation to take his vital signs as part Jean Fillet looks fondly at her mouse after she has assured herself that of the physiology classes' study on nutrition in animals and humans. he is still healthy and properly cared for after a weekend separation. ., l AN 'G PV! .- Er. x ' Wfbx . 41 S kt 3 ' 'W 'fps 4: af. v 5,.11xefAaL',! r 'hx-2 X ii : is 'QEVRN ' 'J ,,.z,x,t, L gl.. ,,.,, -X Ab om Johnson and Rose Arnold, two horticulture students, learn much about the development of beans by studying 'amples of the leaf and determining the causes for various changes in color and structure. Ns Af' X.. . .cs f, A Group study, in addition to individual work, allows students in this Unified Algebra and Trig class to share methods and ideas. Team Teaching: Key to Future Mathematics Courses Looking back over the past few years, it is evident that the Mathematics Department has progressed a great deal. The math lab, with its specially-designed blackboards and desks, has increased the ability ot the individual to perform math skills vvell. Teletype computers have simplified learning by clarifying concepts and accelerating problem-solving. lVlr. Robin- son, head of the department, has expressed a desire to initiate team-teaching into the present curriculum. This approach was tried earlier in the year, but failed because of conflicting schedules of students and teachers. However, plans for team-teaching on next year's modular scheduling system seem promising. Teletype computers assist students in solving science and social studies problems, as well as mathematical equations, discovers Junior John Linn While demonstrating his sales techniques, Ed Muir discovers the importance of tact and sales personality when working with customers Business Students Strive for Speed and Accuracy Offering eight different courses, the Business Depart- ment gave students the opportunity to find their technical capabilities. Typing classes concentrated on keyboard control, tabulation, and letter forms. Shorthand centered on the improvement of skills such s penmanship, vocabulary, and transcription. Ac- uainting students with correct office procedures and echniques was the major purpose of the business achines course. Economics and law provided tudents with a general knowledge of the nature of conomics. Each area was designed to develop those ualities that will enable a student to become a ell-adjusted and competent office employee. K-w Art students intently draw a composition of two models posed upon a table top In complete solitude, an art student works on his proiect, a still life painting in watercolor, in a secluded corner of an art room. 5... Sheila Barnes, learning through her mistakes, tears wildly at her project, an action sketch of a female student model drawn in black crayon during a double period art class Art Projects Project Emphasis Upon Creativity The art department of L.H.S. continued its annual journey into exploring the world of art, with emphasis on creativity. Students detached themselves from the noise and confusion of the moment, and utilized free expression in their projects. Still life drawings and theatre portraits were just two of the many projects offered to the classes. Changes, brought about by the new school, will allow expansion ofthe art complex. ff in With the hope of becoming a future homemaker, girls practice with their own miniature interior decorating sets made in Home Economics Home Economics Changes With The Times Keeping pace with the changing times, the Home Eco- nomics Department offered courses which ranged from tailoring to home nursing and were carefully planned to meet a future homemaker's needs. lVlodern cooking classes stress quick, simple recipes as opposed to lavish, time-consuming dishes. Clothing courses present efficient sewing methods and familiarize girls with current sewing machine models. The principles of budgeting time and money, and family responsibilities in the home are stressed in the home management program. Knitaone, purl-two, the work of counting stitches is shown by Pat k ,,.. w .1 I, .2 'fl' Checking last minute needs for the operation of the new offset style printing press, demanding successful printing, are the students of the Industrial Arts class. Industrial Arts Meets The Increasing Needs of lndustry From the silent concentration of the drafting rooms to the deafening roar of the machine shop, Industrial Arts students are exposed to basic prin- ciples of industry. Each of the seven different areas offers a beginning and advanced course. Safety and accuracy are stressed while learning to operate the large, complicated machinery. Testing equipment allows the boys to experiment with electrical theories. The main objective of each'de- partment is to give students a practical appli- cation of varied forms of technical knowledge. Giving instructions on the linotype machine is lVlr. Mike Chisvara, typesetter. Vocational Education Features Diversification Vocational Education provided a future for a student by enabling him to graduate from high school with -a diploma and a job. These organizations-BOE, COE, OWE, DCT, and DECA-included writing skills, clerical vvork, and up-to-date information on office procedure. This course was limited to seniors who had ability to type, listen, be on time, and to be pleasant. This program gave training for future full-time jobs in offices and industry. Senior Nancy Graham, business student, learns the simplicity of invoice preparation by utllzing the bookkeeping 82 .N ., 4 -tv-Q6 -- 5 ' ' . T T ,af 'L ,, rf- . YQ-5' K - . C b.- i'n Neither rain nor snow can stop the wheels of the driver education cars from rolling because students are directed on the range by means of Walkie talkle Driver's Education Meets Increased Highway Demands Classrooms, simulators, driving range, and behind-the- wheel instruction make up the four phases of driver education. The textbook phase teaches the basic mechanics of an automobile, maintenance, and traffic laws. Simulator units allow students to operate the controls and pedals of a car without consequence from mistakes. Trainees learn timing and maneuvering skills while driving on the range. During the final phase, students are exposed to actual traffic and apply the knowledge gained from their previous phases' training. 83 Offering a wide variety of reading material, the library captures a thought provoking atmosphere, as felt by Senior Jack Towarnicky looking at a magazine 84 .f...mi' In the quietness of the library, lVlr. Wilson and Mrs. Coad discuss a matter of importance concerning moving the books to the new LRC. Students are given a choice of studying either in a group or independently behind the shield in one of the carrels. The speed reading equipment, found in the reading room, is often used by students to improve skills in preparation for college entrance. L'brary Offers Numerous Opportunities Shh! Students are working, using the thousands of books and magazines that are available to them. Carefully arranged study carrels and tables provide students with an opportunity for private, individual study. Group study areas allow several students to work together on assignments. Many classes are taking advantage of the tape recordings and movies offered in the reserve room. In addition, both the main and reserve rooms are in constant use during study periods and lunch hours. 85 xx l .X .XX K X x 'N XX f X .ic xx.....n The lighter side of custodial work is replacing the burnt out florescent light bulbs with new ones from their ever ready supply of materials available. Custodians Gain Recognition The custodial department of L.H.S. is an efficient, un- obtrusive organization headed by lVlr. William Ross. Their presence would go virtually unnoticed if it were not for the realization that our clean school is due to the cus- todians. Working mostly after school until the wee hours, this nocturnal staff does a very commendable job, despite complications caused by the construction. 86 Somberly walking down a narrow hallway, custodians find time to chat between keeping washrooms clean, washing and waxing floors, etc. L-Room Serves Many Purposes Well, it's 3:30 at L.H.S., and where do many of the students go? To the L-Room, of course! The reasons range from hunger pangs and weary feet, to just a place where friends can be together and dis- cuss the day's events. Being the main focal point of activities, the L-Room attracts club meetings, parents, faculty, and many other groups. N Discussing future datebook plans is L-Room Student Center Director, Nlrs. As the annual Christmas tree is placed in the L-Room Robert Bachman, as she schedules an after school party. front vvindovv, decorations and lights turn on the spark of Christmas at Lakewood High School. Tuning in on the outside vvorld, the L-Room provides the place to go: the T.V. remains on, while students passing by, obtaina chance to relax and catch a show. 87 if .. :yi ai ., ff- i W K V .1 . 4 , -L , K' W ZEN 3 Q.Q, 1 F, . ii in 'Q '3 -.I n ,mf-E L. f' sg ' ' M K K tl Lf' M---ur Y Mfllg .f 'EP 0 , ' The overhead, filmstrip, and movie projectors are important equipment transported by the AV Center and its crew. Working to keep supplies up-to-date, the bookroom staff spends a great deal of time taking inventory of all notebooks, pencils, paper, etc., as well as textbook Mrs. Saur, Health Center nurse, is a valuable asset to needs of ailing students who seek her help every day. 1 il , i - 1 l Cleanliness and orderliness are important factors in the Health Center. AV Center, Bookroom, and Health Center Meet a Multiplicity of Needs Helpful people are hard to come by, but they are plentiful at L.H.S. You can always find someone in the bookroom, the health center, or AV center willing to lend a helping hand. The bookroom, offering a wide variety of inexpensive supplies, is open to anybody in need of a school requirement. The health center is another place where students are greeted with a concerned attitude when comfort is needed. Through the help of the AV center, learning processes are made easier with quality equipment and an experienced operator. Scattered schedule changes are not an uncommon sight during the first several weeks of school, when keeping track of students is difficult. x J.. if we-V., T f. fr . A, ,jizyf ' -mm! -T-..,,,, yggp., N. l Y. ..,-.. ui UNDERCLASSMEN -. ,. , My ................. 1 . , . ., 4 ...jifq ' . WL 1, 1 ,N . 1'2:g.,,5V' 'jr If','f.7'- ' .jig 'ii iv, .e- 1 5 54 1 . 3. 1 1 JI' 1' .UV 'Zia EHTEQP jf' qzj.2.L -,QV 5335563 Qt' V,j!ryg,q'?.15y J I mix' f 1 K 5: yew 2- JET? -n 'mi' .'f.- ' 'X ' ff Tm? '.':1.1 , ,.: -.1 - ,- 1 .Jw- ' z. ,xy'1,,, f 12'l'QQf'f 'L A 1 , 5352 V- V X H f1.i'.-2533, ff- -Muqgq 32 t .. I 3 1 '1' 1' 1, ,M ' ep ':-E. f M Yami.--L - , - 1 . 1,1 4,,,f:'H'- 1 . af ' 3.3. . Q5 4, , .1 . N. M--. xx - W3 - Q 1 fxvwj 1,g:m2:e1'i1,311.1--1 A Q.3jg,M53-fry., M Q Sf R 67' A X. X X ,x A Q H .1 1 x 1 ' F Y' 1 1 K , I7 ' .R 1 l V 1 ,Nz if fy 1 , 1 !4 1 1 - : ,EV F ' P I 1 1 ef 1 U 4 I 1 jx , Q., 1y'ff:,.-fig: xL,z1fgV:f. R :gi 'rf 1: ' zsz11f:11wf1 1 -1, Q 4 1 , 1 1 E! T E U .v M ' ff ,. .va 5' A mg 9 ' Iviw-Mm, ,, .Kfna 1Y?f 4, ,P . Q--1 fi: ,Jw-sn ... ,-4'-'iv ,- W1 1, . mug , - 1 N x , , mir ,F 1 . 4 ,-f , 1 1 x' ,S I I sw: 1 , 1,-:Wa-. 1.11 - . imp' HE:-L 1' , - . I N 1, amz! f-. A7254 -2. , 1 , l- 155113 ,r ffv 1. -' ' , - 1 .14,,1' , 1 1- . 1 ' .1 ' N V1 ,I 1, we :Sf 49 f -A fa ICS? xv 'P' gf .AN V , 4, ,Q M s:..1.,Z7F QA WM 'Eg 34,05 1 J e 5 he W , fp '1Lz,-his a, 1 ,Jw 1-mwkafv .. R. 1 K: Q .. Q. , 1 , ' if QS? 11 - - 5 I , 3 ag . : ,f -5 . 4 f sf' 1 3 ea' at , Aff' ' '- if . J E. :vp M WL. icq: w ,535 v 1 H.. ggi , 1f 'f11211 m4a1-- ' 5' I Aiflgla .Q 'X 1 h V if 1 'W's..'f'1 ' '.,w.,,q-g..4...,1.,e,,. I ., ., ! ,,.,f' W-1. -. 1 is t V' ' , '..f'1 ' A mg - ng' ..'.. v.1'l11v'.-44?-9.11-fmt. ,.4,.- 5. , 'nn-. . ,.-,.-b- , .LA ' ' ' ' aww, 5 , ly' uri'- C. Adams, R. Adams,,E Alexander, D. Allamon, Andrasak, T'. Andre, Andrews,A.Angel. M P K. Anglin, R. Ansen, H Arbuckle, C. Armbruster, Arnold, J. Art, L. Ashburn, Audey. R G N. Aven, L. Ayres, R. Babiak, Bailey, S. Balbo, D. Baller, Balogh, W. Bandlow. R. W. Barnes, D. Barron, R. Barry R. Bartholomew, J. Basch. Basen, S. Baum, R. Bauman M. R. Beaver, L. Beavin, B. Becks E. Beeson, C. Belanger. D. Belko, C. Bell, G. Bella, C Belzer, K. Bender, M. Benko, l Berlovan, M. Bernard. M. Bert, D. Besida, J. Besser- glick, J. Bias, L. Bibbs, J Blakeslee, D. Bland, N. Blevins. A. Blough, M. Bodnar, F Boehm, T. Bolda, S. Boswell, D Botson, J. Bowen, L. Bradley . Brady, L. Brass, J. Bravchok Brizz, R. Broestl, B. Brown M M. M. Brown, M. Brown, R. Brown, K. Bruno, C. Budd L. Burger, B. Burkhardt, A Burns, D. Bussmann, R. Butkie- wicz. S. Byrne, M. Cady, C. Cahill, P Cain, S.Calkins, L. Callahan, A Campbell, E. Campbell. D. Campion, B. Carle, Fl Carlson, C. Carr, M. Carr, D Cartwright, J. Cartwright, J Cash. Banfiel, C. Barker, D. Barnes, -s. 'v sg 22 Juniors we frm ' - l '.-- sf, 1 fi l :Z . .wxrx f Q. 5 5, . . 13 'B 2' - 1 f B' -l F A rw N . A A 7, U X f V , , A 93 5' Hamm 'A -sl K ' B '-f . lv ' ::1:A1w. . ffizllllw X' L . r ' B- ll ' B S L e ' fi.. , - 'f Egg? 4, ,555 V A , Q, B' L . 5 ii V 5 of r .1 ' Q4 2 H L- A . Y'l ' I . -ff A , L . a 1 g , Q39 45335 A 'ef L .Z I bl, 1 ' - , X E' 1 l ,ta ft' k .,-4 V . fm 4 s - . l . S 1.1.3 -. lfk. HK , V A xl 1 . 1 4 .1 if vvggiifjl ' .. 3 -Eff - 1.3335355215- ss as J L ees f ,- L... an fp . 'ig' s 'v L e S I.. S, 4, .-All bg. ' x, V .,,. 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Q W W I K. ! - -D 1, K -P., ..., - .f . - ,. Q:-' ,JL 11.4. 4' - , Tlx Q ' ' l' is 3323.54 ' 1 5 x i ,J 1: T ' ii 4' C if ls X' . -....,.. wi. . . '. 'Q , af. 4 'ff A A f- i is ' pau, a 'f ' M I ., .glib .Wm , i. S 1-if 'F , tm ...l . . . .. ev ,. Ni 335 rw + Siam - K ' if Ta K .J . ! i .37 . 1:53 K f 9 sr A . 69: Q f -,:: f' l YY. - P. Cassidy, W. Cassidy, C Cavano, C. Chabek, B. Chamot, T. Cheatham, G. Chervenak, N Chidester. P, Chidester, R. Choo, C Christiansen, J. Cifranic, C Clark, G. Clark, M. Clark, R Clarke. M. Clemens, F. Cloud, J. Cloud K. Cody, R. Cole, C. Conroy, M Constantinou, R. Cook. M. Corcoran, G. Corrigan, C Costello, J. Cowan, W. Crowe, S. Cunnan, T. Cunnan, A Curtis. P. Cusick, K. Czekanski, R. Czyrba, C. Dalton, C. Dalton, P. Damore, J. Daniels, J. Darichak. D. Darrnour, D. Dashiell, J Davidian, T. Davis, K. Dawson, M. Deaton, B. Deetz, R Deininger. M. Delucco, M. Denemark, M Derrit, M. DeVito, R. Dicaprio R. Dickey, M. Dill, R. Dill. C. Dilla, A. Dingman, J. Dios W. Dobscha, C. Donnelly, V. Donofrio, K Dorazewski. J. Dorsch, D. Dorton, M Downes, D. Dreby, T. Drick- hamer, J. Driscoll, R. Dunn, D Dusenbury. C. Eadeh, T. Ebenger, K. Eberl C. Edgell, D. Edwards, L Eggleston, B. Eisele, V. Eller. R. Ellis, S. Emmett, J. Engel- man, N. Ensenat, J. Erimie, R Errecarte, J. Errington, D Evans. K. Faber, J. Falat, J. Farrance, C. Farrell, B. Fedor, E. Ferguson, S. Fisher, J. Flanigan. 1 Doll, lVl. K. Fleming, M. Fletcher, M. Flynn, R. Foraker, R. Ford, L. Forkapa, P. Forsythe, M. Foster. A. Fotopoulos, F. Fox, C. Frank, K. Franklin, Y. Franklin, M. French, S. Frieg, M. Frimel. C, Gaede, L. Gagnon, J. Gallagher, M. Gallagher, D. Gang, L. Garren, M, Garst, B. Garvey. G. Garvvood, L. Gaydos, M. Gaydos, V. Gaydos, L. Geers, P. Gibbons, D. Gibson, D. Gill. R. Gilman, J. Girgash, M. Gitzen, J. Glaeser, K. Goede, D. Gonzales, K. Gough, S. Graboski. D. Grabovvski, P. Grady, M. Graves, D. Gray, R, Gray, D. Greenvvalt, D. Griffin, M. Grossi. K. Haas, N. Hader, W. Hagan, . Haggerty, K. Hahn, J. Halasy, . Hall, E. Halloran. A. Halvacs, W. Hammond, J. Hanna, D. Hansen, R, Harmon, N. Harper, L. Harris, H. Harrison. T. Harsa, D. Harsany, Fl. Hart, P. Hartford, W. Hastings, J. Hausler, T. Havran, J. Havvyer. D. Hayes, W. Hays, P. Hazlett L. Hendershot, H. Henrikson, J Henry, D. Herdrnan, M Hermann. L. Hickernell, B. Hill, P Hlavacik, D. Hogan, C. Holley M. Holvverda, D. Homenuk, L Houck. K. Hricko, D. Hromyak, R Hudson, G. Huey, R. Huffman, R. Hulligan, J. lnglefield, L lppolito. 4, xv 'x L -L. 4-as G. Jakuszeit, H. Jalaty, Nl Janicki, D. Janosko, J. Jarvela L. Jasica, V. Jazbec, T. Jech. C. Jereb, J. Jesty, K. Jeung, S Jimenez, A. Johnson, D. Johnson, T. Johnson, lVl. Jones D. Joseph, J. Joyce, I. Kandalec W. Kaplysh, S. Kash, C. Kayne lVl. Kazanas, D. Kearney. D. Kearney, W. Kearney, D. Keithline, lVl. Keller, T. Kelly lVl. Kelsey, S. Kendra, P. Kennedy. C. Kerr, D. Kester, B. Keuchel, A. Kichler, IVI. Kilfoyle, D. Kimar, A. Kimbrell, D. Kimple. G. King, B. Kirby, V. Kirsteins H. Klemola, K. Knesmcf, Jf Knoblauch, D. Knotts, L. Kohl. H. Kolesar, R. Kommersmith, L. Komperda, R. Kopasek, J. Kovach, L. Kovach, R. Kovach, R. Kozyk. J. Krantz. G. Kreis, P. Kresty, J. Kristofeld, E. Krompasky, R. Krowka, K. Kuly, D. Kyler. D. Lake, R. Lange, G. Lapping, D. Lariviere, lVl. Latvala, Nl. Latzko, E. Lavelli, B. Lawless. T. Lazor, L. Leach, S. Lee, J. Leger. A. Lemieux, D. Lemond, L. Leonard, J. Lester. N. Lewis, IVI. Lindlsy, S. Lind- strom, L. Lipstreu, D. Little, R. Locker, J. Long, N. Long. R. Long, C. Lopatka, B. Lorenzini, M. Losey, J. Loughner, L. Louis, N. Low, J. Lyall. A. Lyons, M. MacKeigan, J. Madden, V. Madison, M. Mallett, C. Malumphy, D. Manas, K. Marcis. S. Marinchek, J. Marr, J. Marra T. Marshall, K. Martz,S. Masch M. Mastalski, R. Maszczynski. N. Matchett, G. Matsumura, D Maurer, R. Maves, M. Mayo, J Maxwell, C. Mazurek, E. Mc- Cafferty. D. McCarthy, M. McCarthy, McClintock, S. McClintock, McConkev, K. McCormick, McCown, M. McCurdy, R. McCurdy, C. McGee, M McGroder, M. Mclntosh, P Mclntyre, N. McKee, D. Mc- Kendry, M. McKernan. M. McKinnie, M.McLaughIin,M McMahon, L. McMillan, McNamee, J. Meehan, Meehan, L. Meermans. C. Mees, P. Meilstrup, R Mellino, C. Mertus, D Michaels, P. Miedlich, M MikuIuk,A.MiIIer. B. M A i 4, i 3 W f v W f ei. ... ...J i .4 ve HQ: nf .. K ..,,, . wi .1 -' 5 h S 4 L C 5 fi . ,., 1 X i -N . A . , ' - lg A L E H K 1 X 5 . Q ' . fi if .i I , M257 - 3' Q ag gf .4 -K xi X if ' T .- .ff M Q K R -4 'H if -. ci . -f X +V. ' . my 1 4 f 'l. 'QF' ' - . Q' ef :W ' , - f f . K , , , 'T . , ga i , ' xt .- A K , a QW ' f - X A 1 6 ' J - - Q W ' , K , .., .,., .. we W , I 6, T ' will if iii ' ' 2.21 ll l g 3 0 I f in fi . T. we ,I , .5 N fm mfg, .suv , 5 s r 9' It ln 5' E if 2 ' Sv 'M E 55' Q 'x if , ll 'R ru Yi 'V I if I 5,1 1 l, ,gm f S s T K J . .. . we-K . fi L1 .I V. My ' 7' Q. , . .. ,.. ,.,, .. . A ......., . , . . , - , K or V ' ' 5 - f 1? fig? 1 355! 4' 5 lib . 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' . ??g H f 1 W. W . T' ' f X-1 ,af Q1 -fe , . -f ' ge A X W' I ' if 4 N 'n G. Nliller, J. IVIiiler, L. Miller, P Miller, R. IVliIIer, S. lVIiIIer, S Miller, S. IVIiIls. T. Minadeo, H. Mitcheltree, M. . D. . IVIohar, J. Mohlar, C. Mokos, P. M itsionis, G. M itterko, Mondak. R. Monroy, E. Montagu, Moran, L. Morgan, G. Morin, Morris, R. Morris, W. Morris. B. Morrison, P. Morrison, W Morrison, J. Mossbruger, J. T. Nary. D. D. .,.. me . life fi!l '- . .. .. .1 X ,Z , 'PL , A M . V1 5 .V N' A - 4 - M A L . V. . .Y . .,., ,. f . li . 1? .wh iffffffff ' A' 1.,,.,, . i .f..:.,i.f:f Q -f --T. T '-if , ' 7 Q K Q. 'r -' ive A .Q e 1 T r i '- .i,,,,,,g,: 1 ig! -, . ..AA , 4:-. A 6 9 1 y. M. is J..- , 1 ' C ' . 'V jg. cn- 'n-. Mullen, C. Murphy, M. Murvvay, ' - 1 T. Nash, R. Nassal, M. Naughton, P. Naughton, D. Neal, H. Neff, N. Neff, D. Nelson. , -1 Q v .v Q K . Ee:-:lx . .1 A Q.. X. .1- .XM Juniors -ua.-' 5 K W .. M J ' IL 'ir 15 rn? 51 I 2 K 4? Yan. , .:. , 1 v V K MW? 43 amwiw .5 va lg. lk we 'L'-'gt v w '35 ,-1,2 l .1 nga iv' af ,C -, M3 994' fi 31 UV!! 'Ny 57.35 i' K . ., ' . .V 1:-K . J rf. J , f .1 f . 1 bil 1 . 1 J J of 'Q . , Q x iff: .ff A 1' T K 953 51 .. ' 'gil 4 , ' :Jin ., - ' -ov : 'fyif ' - . .ef.1sei2fl., flf f fa - ' ... K .1 .-,. ,gg 3, , . . 5, Y .,, 1 1 r3ffrif:lf3.'5fV - ff-l 9 X .AX Q. M, 1. ...,. ,gig . iff :gs , F J 4.3 -g 1 .- A 'W V W . V ' 'fi , I- ? ' . iff 1. 'rf I .sw 1 an K 153, . . ' I T ' fl . as . . -- .. -N fl-.1 . ' . f J A L ' V1 W' 'K ' '.' 1 WT' fl W ' ' -lx' I X '- i 4 K . i jg 'Q ' I.,:..f'9 'L T, 'iifif X X 7'ff?'f. z , l J . ff? 'f . 'W W '. I ,X v 1 ' - ' K .Q X -. ' ,5 . dv? l if l . R aifsiivflg! 2 1 w 1 3 J s L Juniors Bob Huffman and Linda VanNostrand take with friends. time out to relax and visit lt, ., , .,r,, .5 n f ' vw 2, fg?lEl.:f:f5i1' . -P ., 'Tk Q, . 5255! ' 1- - 2 re P.: .. .. . Q fl ' t .,, f ,, ' BI Q .1 -iss? . - ' ,ki M- w . ' 3 V , it 1 I ' ' ' ' ' A 'J X 1 K :fs 1' ..,5.. K N A , fi A I , I . - .Q -. ' Iii?- P 'H N ' ' , .. it 5 it' U' Sa 0 , 133 . . . 45551 v 1 bl ' ' fi -- N-T' i . , fx 1 - . 'f i l rf . X. lf X .1 'Milli ,, D ,yf I il . . 1... t . P . 'f ' 222' 'C 'L J 'NX 'fill K ,. W.,. . U, ., .. .llgwzzliil A' X fx X ' ' - E ' A ...za-'I-I pzigw xliawsrss-fw-fav .- fi' ' 'IEW J' ' 5 ' ' f' ' J' 1 'agig M ' J -- ,. Jef,-' ' -. ig, . 6' ' -- .. 1 fs if L- . fe: C so at ' J 1 Q A -' Y- YW 'A+ P if . V .gif A 'rs Q G Wx - - ' 5 -sf W ' . fr: - Lf -' tif' ' sgfilxff ' -'f:2lug.5ag.g',f:fi-Efiifgiiif I ' 'R 'ii , 1 ' , 14 , . --'sf ,-,, x'fV.33fi5iEw , , 1 .0 f !Pf w y. f tgwg 4 ' 1.-13 42 J J ' - .-J I .- fs -. A. f Z 3 ... 1-. ' :wi ' ' ft ' ' N - f 2 'L - P 'lf' . . . it X .21 -.il f ' . up inri Q 'ie are . J is ' R if M' 4 K ff? K 5 4 - . - . , J . .1 H P ,W W V. m , ..,. ...Q .Y :H , .. . .. .jstiz ' Q :X an M 1 H K QQ . , .L ,ef A lf . .21 , M se .Q .sf P . . . t R , J .abiff . L f A was 'fx at 'N 7 in ' . A Cn' ff . l 7 4 A Q. 19 . . f t 3 Al f ...J S' Y. fs. X R . V 4... 111234 ' ' 4 xii my V. ' . l ' ' ' Q Q A L .. ' 34. 1- ,xg 3' ' ' 153 l V l 7 101' 1 Pg 'N argl S. Neuvvirth, P. Nicas, R Nicholas, J. Nicolay, J Nieberding, J. Nurse, P Obergas, D. Oda. S. Olsen, L. Oishewski, NI Ondrejech, K. Onofrey, T Oravec, R. Orsine, R. Osborn R.Osborn. E. Osiek, S. Ossmer, K. Ott, J Overman, C. Packard, T. Pais, C Palcos, G. Palmer. R. Pangrac, S. Papaleo, R. Pardee, D. Patterson, P. Paulen L. Pekarek, C. Percival, PZ Petras. J. Pierce, T. Pinon, C. Perrung, A. Platten, J. Ploucha, K. Polkki, J. Polson, D. Pool. K, Portale, B. Post, V. Poulos, C. Pourzanjani, N. Powers, C. Povvrie, J. Prusak, C. Puckett. L. Pyle, S. Quandt, D. Quatt- rocchi, C. Quellos, L. Ouellos, R. Rada, S. Radakovich, W. Ray. W. Rea, J. Rechenbach, K. Reilly, J. Reisland, D. Reit- knecht, A. Ressler, J. Reuther, D.Rhoney. D. Richards, J. Richardson, V. Richllano, P. Rigney, G. Ringle, B. Risner, P. Ritenour, C. Rizzo. B. Roberson, W. Robinson, C. Robison, L. Rodgers, J. Roglin, T. Rose, D. Roth, K. Rousar. K. Rowe, B, Ruetenik, R. Ruffner, R. Ruffner, S. Rulong, D. Rush, T. Saah, C. Sabol. f i iff., ' : V' '- I J. Salay, IVI. Saleet, G. Salz- A brenner, D. Schalmo, D. Schmidt, D. Schneider, N. Schneider, C. Scholz. IVI. Schreiber K. Schubert, G. Schuler, R. Schultz, IVI. Schupp S. schuue, wi. scoviu, of Sefcovic. S. Sent, K. Shafer, P. Shake speare, L. Sharkody, L. Shaver D. Shaw, S. Sheaffer, P. Sheer Nl. Sheibenberger, E. Shelton R. Shobe, A. Skettle, D. Slife D. Smith, J. Smith, J. Smith. T. Snelly, P. Snowden, B. Solon J. Southwick, F. Spoth, S Spotts, G, Sprague, L. Staley. IVI. Stanley, D. Starosta, D. Stehlik, D. Stills, J. Stoffa, IVI. Stone, W. Storm, T. Stovering. P. Stracker, K. Straka, S Streitel, N. Stupiansky, Nl Suhayda, R. Supina, J Sweeney, G. Szentmiklosy. C. Taglaferri, E. Tallos, P Tedor, F. Tereck, D. Theiler, K Thomas, D. Thomascik, Nl Tobia. B. Todd, V. Toman, lVl Toomey, J. Toth, S. Toth, C Townsend, L. Trendel, L. Tribuzzo. 'xg' , . . x L an YV, tl' 2 Qs. iors . . . .L-3 A-an In ,gy . -, tv Y Y' ,aga- N K,- WA L 44 ' l-.ts , . V ., in 5 . L, , f fa. ,,,X 45- U fi r 1' 7' . fi-J X 'T t H! ' . .. .k,.. Cr ul age' 3' YV -27:1 .W . . . 1 .. 1 - 'fly' ' , 1 'Z' A w , , so 1' fffiff in Y - .EQ I A .f 3 , . 2 jj K , ...Vi 5. A , i , 4. ' zz .. ' , A F 5 . .. -4 -.. ,sf N .4,. . . 2+ . YN , I M ' it G t ' . ' At- , 421 , ffj.:.3t,- 5' mf .L 1 ci. i ... , , Zi ' ' '- .ig di ,M ,' 1 , .no K , , ---'1l 2 'ii Zifiiffflii-fif1f?iWm1Z. f 'if 24'iff2fffff -iw.:. Q iff ' '- . .'Z il V'f Tl'1l?iW?l?!''.L i it 1 . ' A Q- .ii 1 K . 'ff . 'R J . .la 4 - .-A-s 3? G ' A 4- S - . f- .Li Y 1 .U . a 'Q Yiffggfi ' ' 343. ri- -,x'i.' a Emi' ii ' K 4 ' J - '-, i ' a i . ,,.' ft J , f ,. if ' . J. Wiz' ' 1 I 'T . wif :V 1: ,fur 'H X V ' ...ws .. ,. ., if J 2? if X I .- .. M MV . F Q: I . ' sf. i-.. H . ty K Q, - . . . -. 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Abel, A. Abineri, S. Abookire, K. Adkins, C. Aikin, D. Alexander, D.Alvey. K. Anderson, C. Anna, Nl. Art, J. Annis, Nl. Asbury, D. Ashburn, IVl, Ashcraft, G. Attewell. C. Atwell, A. Auseum, D. Ayres, A. Babiak, J. Bach, A. Bailey, B. Baisel, D. Baker. G. Bakos, C. Ball, P. Baller, A. Balog, J, Balogh, W. Barker, P. Bartel, J. Basalla. H. Basen, B. Baughman, B. Baumann, D. Beavin,T. Beetler, D. Begy, T. Behl, C. Behrens. G. Behrens, A. Belanger, J. Bell, L. Bell, C. Bendik, C. Bennett, N. Bennett, D. Beno. IVI. Berrian, C. Bielek, K. Blgley, lVl. Billey, G. Bird, H. Bittel, D. Bitter, G. Blackie. W. Blackie, A. Blair, B. Blanton, E. Bohm, T. Boles, D. Borish, K. Boruff, D. Botson. Bowers, L. Bowers, lVl. Brdar, C. Brennen, L. Brezovar, VV. Bristow, T. L. Botson, D. Britton. Brown, Nl. Brunner, S F. Brokaw, G. Brueckner, Nl. Bucha, G. Buckley, G. Budaker, D. Bunting. J. Burger, P, Burik, J. Burleson N. Burns, Fl. Busa, J. Cain, L Caldwell, D. Callahan. J. Campbell, Fl, Camper, A Capiccionl, D. Caplccioni, R Care, C, Carle, T. Carlin, lVl Carmody. .N , Q., 'Sv 2. . My L ,. ' W N W , 111 Ns . -- ' . - .wel Q,- at 4: . ,M ,Y 14 . ,, -3 3 of 1, I ji? ' L Q ' -fr ,-- s 5. rr il ,.-. ' ' ' . l , 1 '- J f Q . Q ' 4 ea! ftqv W- ., ...,. . . . - 'Y bg.1,m L 'fin f W-tftfg . .W 'r ' ' 'UIQ' 3. . 1 A fi za f ' ' 'T 'N . ' '- ' f' 1' w. V. Q ' 3, ' . 1 ' LZ' 7 Fw . lil - '- 5' 2. 'G' L- 'fill 1 ,,,,. -H.. 1 V 4-fry' . ..i ...N 'I' - 'H' .1 ' W ' X -Riff? . f 'E If 'flfi' Q AW ,,, fy V uw. ,X X-.m,yf. ye' 525235. , H ,,. 5 ' B V r ' ., I W E' ' 1' , ..., . 1 . .. L. H .mf ' will? fx' il??'?5i J ' ZW nililsiuf .1 5 T EQ zifs' f l 'm if ,li w . .QL A . gm -:gif 2: - - ,fj,?'Q '5 5:1 N, A sq . .. .., .,-, . L .. ... .. ,, I - . Q Q ...' 5 K ga ' M . .. f v ' 1 -I v- . 1- E .. by . , ffl . - f . :ice 1 1 , 1 fl l X2 1 ' sa ' It : .i .t , 5 X lx A if Sophomores . . . Q., 1' . tif- '1- Q-szg V lm ,,,Q 432 or - li lb H ' ' wif' 35 , k:jf.iff', J' 'riff A ' ' A ff mil . U , 521.115 Fl - -1 ill- , I Q W lgl.-E ff?-sl rr . ' wa u Wsggfiiz - - EWS. A . 1- - is-. W 6 .fr 1 , - s . i ' V ' -. ' va 'j . A Q.. .q L A, ' ,L 1- 1 V Av . is at of 1 s I Za 4- vu . Q W QA ,V .. E :N . 2 f -. ' 'W ' ki af- I Lv. as 4 . K A I 6' . at A, .: 1 '- -N . K . f, f . . Y Y- ' 1 . ' , 3' tv- . -v II. ,si .. . Y 1. i s. ,ff QQ. . -' 1 v ' , X 1 . vw - ' - 4 '- if - ' 0 1 . x t '.' 'fri fists 'K .f , ... A CJ- -cr N .- , A 1 :P , ' ' ', 1 -. 4' A ' up , -.A . .y R.. ' ' A V it i' ,,-, .VD , 'W' K 41 L1 1.-its ,N 4, ,,,,, ,I , I 1 - - ab.. ng: in gi -- fw'f1i35'? ykfi M , , f M .. l ,L., Is, y, !.,f::.,, m' , , 1 Uk ' .Q if ' WN. I ,L ii Q .L Vs V3 ' ' J .. . . ,-X x K K 15335 rw ..'.,.s . , 0. . 1 4 fe ' -J 1 '. ? 1 'sw' ' g vi. A 1 '14 if K ' Alf. Q.. , . 25.1. '0 T A i ' .Q -if A H . . -- 5 L .I - ' i J in.- s. sf- JG wg Sophomores . . . v-. Q p1 -av X.- 1 - v w., Tb' XX C. Carothers, R. Carpenter, R Carpenter, K. Carson, R. Cash, J. Caso, IVI. Cassi, C. Cassidy. C. Cassidy, IVI. Casterline, G Cavano, G. Cervetto, G. Chafin R. Chambers, K, Chan, K. Chandler. P. Chidester, F. Chrisman, Nl Christopher, IVI. Christopher, P. Churgovich, R. Churgovic, L. Clark, L. Clark. R. Clarke, F. Clemens, T Clement, R. Clifford, E. Clites, P. Clites, Y. Clower, G Clumpner. C. Coch, J. Coder, D. Coffey, R Coleman, S. Colvin, R Compeau, NI. Connors, IVI. Conroy. lVl. Constantino, E. Con- stantinou, J. Cooke, K. Cooney, J. Cornell, R. Corns, L. Corridoni, C. Costello. J. Costello, C. Coyne, R. Cress- well, S. Czechanski, K. Czekanski, R. Czerr, K. Dalton, P. Daly. D. Damico, C. Damm, Nl. Davies, D. Davis, P, Davis, W. Davis, D. Dean, F. DeBell. IVI, Deininger, S. DelNero, lVl. Dennstedt, D. Detwiler, T. DeVito, M. Dickey, S. Djordjevich, D. Donoian. C. Dorsch, E. Dowling, M. Downie, S. Dreby, R. Duge, T. Dupay, J. Dustin, C. Dutton. G. Eastman, S. Economy, R. Egeland, L. Elliot, J. Ellis, J. Ellis, J. Endress, J. Erhardt. B. Evans, R. Evans, H. Eve, B. Everett, D. Ewing,R. Ewing C. Fankhauser, G. Fantana. 1 .7 J R. Fauser, E. Fecser, Z, Fedyniak, P. Felton, J, Filley, VV. Fink, G. Fisher, J. Flanigan. P. Flatico, P. Flatico, C. Fleming, D. Fleming, J. Fleming, R. Flynn, K. Follett, J. Foran. R. Forbes, C. Ford, L. Ford, P. Forsblom, C, Fox, C, Fox, L. Fox, R. Fox. T. Fox, R. Frazier, N. French, L. Frieg, P. Fryer, L. Fulger, S. Fuller, R. Funk. C. Furst, L. Gabriel, C. Gadd, L. Gaddis, N. Gala. D. Gallagher, R. Gallagher, J. Garey. lVl. Gavin, A. Gaydos, I. Gehrke, G, Geiger, S. Geiger, P. Gentile, Nl. George, Nl. Geschke. A. Getz, L. Gibson, P. Ginnard, Nl. Given, NI. Gizler, C. Gladden, J. Glidallah, J. Gluvna. D. Ganall, K. Gober, T. Goclfray, C. Golden, J. Golden, J. Golden, S. Golden, D. Gordan, Nl, Grahau, B. Graham, C. Graham, L. Graham,G.Green, L. Gregg, S. Griffith, l. Groeger. P. Groh, VV. Grulich, J. Gullcy, T. Gumber, C. Guss, R. Haas, T. Hass, S. Habanek. Nl. Hageman, N. Haley, J. Hall, J. Hall, K. Halladay, Nl. Hamil- E' ton, S. Hamilton, C. Hanna. Nl. Hanna, K. Hannan, J Hansar, B. Hansen, C. Hardman D. Hardy, G. Harlan, R. Harlow. zn- Q-. -Pla is w 1 ,'si'RQ?Yi T 'X l sae--1... -- fM'11i'2mzsa:f.H4 Hms.,s.g5gf5.fqgHw Q figggg H G. Harmon, T. Harper, P Zvgy Z ' HW: ffm Harrington, P. Harrington, C ,, jj, .QQ Harrison, D. Harvery, T. Hay r ' 2 1 .2 M- Haves- ' z , H H12 ...JJ H' Hf W' li lf flfiigggigg W-,.,,, ken R. Hayes, P, Hays, s. Heade, J , y . 'gifiiiff if , -553, Heideloff, J. Heil, L. Heim, E 1 . , fel 5 ' 'ii . fflfi fa Hein, o.Heller, We -. f r , - - .,, H --as 4. f J f sf , , ,,. U V, H- ' I V 4 ,' ' Q l Q ' -V' Lei. eg H xy, fi .f Q N ,- ' H, v If lm iw T' :Qi 1 , S H ' ' H 1 r. 1' H Q ff - 5 -, , V D' Henderson' J, Henry' V .fn v 'Qjbi W H.: . .5 Mx 'H Herdman, S. Heron Vanta, M ,lil K A A 4 A 6 Herringer, DP. Hevvvood, lvl . , '- ii, , H HH l .3 ii' 'H ,X Hilberf,M.Hilberr. l - H 3 -.. Q - J .. .ii HH T J. Hill. lvl. Hilliard, P. Hllry. c H J 1 H' HH H- ,j J H' Himes, lvl. Hinge, M. Hire, E x Q s- 'T' ii 515 '- 'Tl-Te-' ' ' x - 2 H 4, ' V K 'W' . 75. lk- ' , Q . Jw H , f AVA, b Y xlr, A, M hi..-5 il :if le 'Hs H ' s H T' ' H H 'l X : H HWS' 'k H H' 'H H . Hg -HHgq.gfH?:5l xafqsiegq. H '73 H ss-es-Jszns--2 . . H' 5-jig ',l, -, HH H1 i' ' - H . - W -iw -5f2:51ggg:y'- T. Hogan, D. Hoiensku, C. H J ' H J 'Lf' Holden, R. Hou, B. Holmer, G 5 , g 'fl-.ZA Holmes, S. Holstein, G 01.6. L , L' q P lf' ' W' I se G' ,z H Horrigan. 'G' - ' ' li -s Q N H31 ,E ff' JL K .,.L W, , - ,L V. V , E5 ' I' J . - J Lu i ik . 3 H fer. in A Sophomores . . H 4 HHHH 31-tar. E. Horschler, D. Hosaka, v - , 5. ' .Hy H Sli Host, N. Hostetler, H. Hudson . H H f ., , fig, V lvl. Hudyka, P. Huffman, o A -l V , 'R -H '- G4 Hughes. .74 I ig, sf' - . .. i l Wi' WW S V ' S S X A hx T H lc ivl H 1 H 'ig H C' . J-T35 , H . un in, . un er, M51-..:H ,L H ffl.. iii Hutchinson, s. Hyde, lvl y- Ziyi .' ' T' ,z Inrlvceflzi, R. Jacobs, G -H ffg P ,A ' b 1 A Hx is H3 ,jf , , Q ,, 'C Jacobsen, N. Jaegerson. - s e. ., ,li , .. . H H - . Ss .1 H , A F I 'I if H 'WT . H. Jakstas, S. Jantsch, IVI I... H' '. f e, , I Jaroscak, T. Jarrell, D. Jech, C. , r ' H- 'Y v f Ze 5 Jevvitt, M. John, W. Johns. -N . . . , , X l .e .. A H , . -- is i H ,. 'f' .tg 1, . g. 5 , ' is. ' gg: ' , e.. ' H ie. -Lf f sfzif . l 14 fn' 'JH' f we -seq ' ., H 'M .H liz - :If 1 H- H ,fH-4.515 , , . ,. 52: ,,f A . ,, H . H H 'H H H s :reefs . .I 'Hzffl . 'TW ef. s rl SS H HQ.: ' H S. Jimenez, B. Johnson, C H H - ,g v A H j A 'W- figgigg Johnson, M. Johnson, R ., '- HH J H' 5 Johnson, S. Johnson, W -v - 1,9 ,r - J.. I 1, .J , ff .3 7 Johnson, W. Johnson. 1 'L' ' . 0- Z9 'H Ha, ' -. SA? 1 H1 X ,sy W, Au . Md, ,,.! L Q Mg, If 5 7,1 10 K ,g , V I Q ,. 5 H ., .S W W In . 1 ,, .,., V, . . X 1 , i , M X , .g . ,. , H 3 V I A A 'H A . V B. Jones, J. Jones, R. Jordan, K. 9 ,K H H, , , . ' 4, Joseph, D. Juris, o. Judd, D. 5 fefgg l - H Kam- G- Kammw Plc- l H 'H J .s -4 J so J f-H H.: .ee H-H -2 1 .4 if . A. A5 ,Q S ' . 5- H , .mf H S-A . , 'J 'Q , , 4 k Hr K L A - WH K X s A 'wlyifga l l V R. Kapustik, A. Kassa, S. Kaye, ,X V D. Kazanas, B. Keaton, J. H H ' Keene, C. Kelleher, S. Keller. 2 ,T ,X K l Y 3, - ,ll J: .. if HH A Wim S. Keisey, D. Kent, S. Kermode W P. Kerrigan, W. Kerrigan, J Keszte, K. Keszte, S. Kewer. ZW -v. -Hf iw. . 5- AH :- 4- H HH . - H an -- H H -1 . x 0 H A -33 m D. Kimar, D. King, M. King, S King, D. Kinghorn, M. Kingman R. Kinney, C. Kinsella. D. Kinsinger, J. Kinzbach, R Kirby, C. Kirchner, L. Kirk wood, A. Kitchen, D. Kitter man, G. Klidas. B. KIingbeil,D. Klocek, S. Knill D. Knuth, C. Koballa, M. Kocel S. Kohl, D. Komisar. C. Korchak, S. Kornick, Fl Koss, D. Kostik, A. Kovacs, C Kovalick, J. Kovar, M. Kozak L. Kozsey, D. Krapf, M. Kren S. Krisak, J. Kristofeld, D Krupa, D. Kucera, J. Kunzel man. J. Kurta, K. Laing, R. Lamb, C Lardif, J. Lardomita, J. Larson B. Laymon, N. Lear. B. Lee, D. Lee, R. Lee, J Lehmann, S. Leonard, D Leopold, J. Lestock, L. Levan dowski. D. Levet, D. Lewellen, R. Lieb J. Lipstreu, B. Littlefield, A Locker, D. Lofgren, B. Lohr, K. Lojeski, B. Loney, L. Long J. Lorenzi, C. Lorenzon, J Loughran, J. Lovano, C. Lucas. Q? D. Lui, C. Lynch, C. Lynn, T Maccoll, C. MacDonald, E. Mac- Farland, S. MacGregor, D Maciejevvski. J. Mackey, J. Macko, J Maddocks, J. Magnuson, N Mahan, B. Mahood, R. Mallinak D.Mannix. V. Monogg, P. Mansager, A Manville, C. Marshall, J. Maskil D. Mason, C. Mastalski, E Mathiott. -L, - Q 'f 'WTWQ' 3351545 Lim wfsfr' A 'mffrssee Itifisfli , tf 1 f ,'.f'. -'V' . J f K K -f 4. 134.gif -1:1 . . ff h fl' 1- ,gi R f.:1. . V ,f 'if . 1 i - '- J Q iii riff? ,YJ . . 553 ': C if A I J X K 1- an . ,,, 9 fs, 1 Ln J' it , C... .lb . ...... . M if .ff .3 C - 5: yfzw -' .5 ,g - .K 1- ,mi Q. A R , V. f- . . lk- gf? '- -...J ' - L Y... l . ' ' .-ff' 'J , 'ff N J --, 'Q . :SEV 'MJ .f qu V Q . ' 1.1, ' V Q N , , 'QE 5 x ji v K ' I A 'L J 1 , ALJ: 5 . ' any A V I J 3 . X jf ' , . 'El 5, ., , Q A ,W , n ' Q Q.. a L 9 .ig , . gp AA 1. f an Auf or X .L , -ll! J. Q1 -.. J 4. , B' A - J ' ' ' l, - '--,lf V X , i 4 , - ff 1 1 R L LAX 1 fi, . li. ' . n X l wa- Sophomores . . . r f,.,., E' J A- Efwfff vy ,J 'gq.':... in ., 3 M W . 'i'c , .3 J.. , - - .J A - .J , , se he f. 'H P 'L 3 W 'J 2 . if A -.A - J' J K -PL 3 Rf, ,,. f e: ' , 'J I ' -. 'H-'f'17-Hilfe' i 'ffzhv f .f d J J, iff . . - '-'k?'ifif::'.ffQQZ 'J ' W fy- - 'Y . - J lx ' A' . ' J' . - el W' . . f ag 1 .. 1 f 1- . My A .11 A A-if , . V . I fy., 4 , . We . ..-. V K... - . Hz, 4 - L , X G .... . ,fl fiifl ..- 'xi J J . .J.W'i 'ir' A X .. A iv. 5.42 8.4 ,, J 5 i ' l . H N i ' -W' ' 'ff ' if .Q , ll Jx -J f J a f IJ ' 1.1. . fl J Q ' . . J . ... . , l A - :.J Jqg ,, Ja f fr 'JJ.J Ei353fiiJ5iJ f. KJ J 37 ' 533' ll ' A35 ' x KJ V JJI. il 4 J .. ' JJ wr- ' J' J. ruff. X A 1 J. -I J N 1 Y 'f 7 . 451 ' 'L'5fiiQEL'J:,if2J 1.5 Y-Pl A W . . ii ' 'J ff? ' J W 'Q . . - wig Q . T' ' A I 'Av i ' 'W ' , V. .Q J . in L 'ff fi 2 .J L ' J f is . Q: . ini? J... L.. l. Q.. A- '- .-Jail ' ' ' 'J'-nr -:f f H7 , . iii ffl D' wif .JJ ll ' Y' . ,J f J . ,- ' 'J - l , sd l L, J1. A fl. , . Aside from their regular English curriculum, sophomores Bob Flynn, Julie Morris lhiddenl, Gloria Bakos, Sue Colvin, and Mike Connors reenact a scene from the play Blithe Spirit as a part of a Large Group Instruction. V. -- . . '-,r'. iw. ..'.,-,, -uf . ff: ..,, ,..,s.wf4:aw.m.1!s li .,-, .wr M l 'ztri ' 49233 ' K V 'i Qlliifffui fl 7 'N K ' 4. 4 R - P . qu: .Q :X W4 M ' .. G' I ig' v 1 is Q' -fq' 1- 45 v f ' ,X . Jlffrr Q 4 ' s s - .. T - we -T K- ' ' ' z X l , ' if . , X J 1,35 if 4 ,gf A X ir A if-f . - . . - A . K 1 ,, 1 4 J: ' .. W .gf 5' ' , ei 4- i X - T523 -,,- M . : . wg . if , Ny . K lu 5 n f W Sophomores . . . 2 D. Matsui, G. Maulding, B Maxon, S. Mazzarella, R. Mc- Anallen, A. McBride, P. McCasson, D. McCown. D. McCullough, E. McEwen, K McGary, S. McGinty, K. McKay L. McKay, D. McKee, T McKim. R. McKinnell, T. McLean, M McNeeIey, P. McNeeIey, D McPherran, U. McShane, J Meermans, D. Mslaragno. E. Merritt, J. Metter, T. Meyrose, L. Middleton, G. Mikuluk, A. Miller, C. Miller, c. Miller. E. Miller, R. Miller, L. Millis, T. Mills, T. Minadeo, T. Mishik, A. Moats, D. Moeller. D. Moeller, K. Mohar, B. Mohline, M. Mokos, M. Moles, D. Mondak, J. Monson, B. Moore, H. Morgan, F. Morley, R. Moroney, J. Morris, S. Morris, L. Morrison, R. Morrison, R. Morsfield. D. Moser, G. Moskwa, P. Mould, M. Mravec,, D. Mueller, S. Mukhar, R. Mulford, J. Muller. 1 S. Munhollen, B. Murphy, D Murphy, R. Murphy, M. Muth G. Nadvit, P. Meagoy, C. Neal Diane Nelson. Doug Nelson, J Nelson, A. Nester, B. Nester, Neuvvirth, L. Neuman, Nicholson. S J S. Nicholson, D. Niges, Y Nipatsiripol, M. Nolan, J Noran, D. Norton, M. Nortz, G Nottenburg. J. O'Bryan, J. Oda, A. Oller, K Oppy, J. Oravec, D. Orchison M. O'ReilIy, P, O'ReilIy. A. Oreskovic, W. Ott, D. Owens, D. Packard, C. Palmer, L Palsha, S. Paoloni, S. Pardee. H. Pastis, S. Patterson, G Paytas, L. Pelletier, D. Petras, S Petras, M. Petrasik, D. Petrovic D. Petty, P, Pichler, R. Picker- ing, L. Pierce, M. Piskunoff,V. Ploscik, L. Ponce, A. Popp. B. Post, A. Pourzanjani, C, Pozek, L. Prine, B. Probst, R. Pyle, R. Quick, M. Raabe. D. Ray, G. Ray, J. Ready, D. Rechenbach, M. Reese, M. Regrut, P. Reid, R. Reisland. B. Renner, C. Retzer,C. Reyka, W. Rich, D. Rist, P. Robbins, K. Robblee, J. Roberts. G. Robinson, R. Rock, B. Rodriguez, J. Rog, N. Rogers, J. Roglin, C. Rominger, J. Rosfelder. B. Ross, P. Ross, M. Ruffner, J. Fuggiero, R. Runge, K. Rupert, D. Rush, J. Ryan. I Q f-YW' Sophomores . . S .1 ,I 4 ff' , 'ff75.5?fi --r - ' - l- ' - w FE Sf ff .. an t J 111 if X' f . ,, E., . .gf . lr .. . B33 , . 's -1.1 'T - ,A - f X , V fn . . Y t . :REV . ' I 'li' W . :Fir : vi' V- . ' ,U ' ' ' ,E X . A , 2. .JY i- .4 . L is . . fir. ' XM fx ' ... K . .,. ,img .. . by iff, A V I 3 r 1 'Q f- X T' fff ' ' it , . 'V .5f1'.IY' . ,Q , . ggi... ' ' 4 V 1 .- . u 5 . gfgwf , . 3, Q.. - L. x A A ' - 1.2: 1 ' i P 'x n ,, Q' . Q 'R' ', ' f - ' , . i O 15 .2 ' to --- 4 . -fl Q , lv N Q fs ' -4-ff ' . ' r liz, A Ex- q ' F95 'vw' JB Y ' A ' . s 1 W sl is l . 1, A ff itfifl X A ' - 'N ., , F 3-39' Q WP? avg' 1 'v I 1 K A . f 4 ' Y X 5 w I -I , K 1 5-iieaga K :sf 1 if . :.- I . .1 ,e . , 1 l ,N , , 4 . L - , ' l '- .. li. -v ' e ' i 'Tr' W .., , v ' 5 ,J V L. . Af, V V. ' l ' 1 I '- . N L J - it ,. t W 5. M .. ,. i 7 ,.., uw- '.--fm .Jfzwx +1 M' w :P 4: l 'x A I WI lf 27: tS?if1i'i5i4 'J :474'f!5'fifif7???5.fi3'fiN k'5'J:' 2' 'N'-itfi J J' ' ' ' PV ' , i - 'J' M 7 L A i life f' 1 ' ' fffifi- - -.' f . - y Q P it ' .af Q J .. r of ., ' B 3 R -gy ,I H . 'wr A- i , . . . . -L - eg- .1 Q A., 5 53: TM X I. V hy, i WV Q V ,S A A . - ef , .. : . ' .' ' P .W ' if I ' , i -ft 'A N nh Y - it ft' . Pk gifs . , 2 , A 3' .., Q- ..,V M P3 nv' me lg J 'h ' . ' seg f R A ' Q ' .Ti 5 I flvgf ' 3 Ng , I ,. ' in - - i. . 3 I J . .i. A ' ' is P . ll p AM , -Q A -are . ' - - 'Q - ff .3413 I ' 'i 'T 32? ' X f A iii . , - an -,,. .J . ' 1 .:- J e Je. l get -- - K J is ' . .. X fi. P ' Y I li L A Wf- 'P ,- 'Q , Hg, l ' Q . JE . ' fl i 'Hifi , i, ' i 1 it 63.55 ' -'- , .- 1 'Lal A 'it' b f x Y ,Q ' xv - Q' J . W N 4 P X Q ' bm D .1 X 'x 4 -..Qi 721 ii 9 -cz' . . 5: . - if Q a X 1' Ax 1 We ,- -Q 5.4 iz.. A mf L. Ryan, F. Rybacki, D. Rybak S. Saini, M. Sajna, R. Salem, J Salerno, R. Salo. C. Samples, R. Sarkett, R. Sarlina, J. Saunders, B. Saylor P. Saylor, M. Scanlan, J. Schade A. Scheckel, D. Schilfarth, J Schley, D. Schneider, W Schneider, C. Schriner, P Schueller, S. Schwartz. J. Schwinn, J. Scofield, F scott, T. seem, G. Seelbach, Rf Senko, N. Senter, C. Seyfert. B. Shaughnessy, F. Shaw, Shaw, J. Sherman, K. Shiekh S , R Shiekh, K. Shobert, P. Shock. lVI. Shuga, K. Sinatra M smresch, R. siple, P. skravanf L. Smik, E. Smith, R. Smith. J. Snider, J. Sparks, A, Speer, M. Spilker, K. Sprsak, E. Stahl, B. Stanish, D. Stanton. D. Stark, J. Stasko, T. Stasko, M. Stedman, M. Steele, M. Stell, L. Stenger, B. Stevens. B. Stewart, C. Stewart, M. Stewart, C. Storey, M. Stough, R. Strang, M. Strauts, D. Streeter. E. Strick, D. Strunk, T. Sugalski, J. Suhayda, D. Sulak, Y. Sullenberger, J. Summers, M. Summers. L. Sutcliffe, G. Taylor, K. Taylor, J. Templin, J. Tenke, M. Terrano, L. Thomas, V. Thomas. J. Thomay, Darlene Thompson, Denise Thompson, W. Thomson, K. Thorsteinson, R. Tidyman, R. Tiefenthaeler, M. Tighe. ak. s. Tobin, K. Toeiier, J. roman, R 3 ' W. Tomasch, IVI. Town, W. f' J A lie. 1 Tresko, lVl. Trubuzzo, G. , , ' , , if Tritschler. M s A ! ,,... ,M , N V ' ' A G if ' ,. ,L . L... j' Y, Elin., 'f' 'ra Q, lj' U1 - rf , .. 1- W iriiif vi- V f 1 , ll! . ' ' 4 fffiiiiiil fc' F? , - ' . , F IA. M ff' Q j? . '7 lil WW? M ,x s. Triviaon, i. Trench, H. Tray, ' ' ., wg A' J. Trutza, R. Tubbs, D. Tyna, A. V, Y' . Ugan, J. Usher. , , V Q I . . .p M , ,, J - X - , 4. 1 4: l' 1 -fl W 53 ' 1 D. .VallaY, IVI. Vanderwyst, G. ' -' 1 , ' 1Q'Q?Q'45,a. 'kL -.L WF 'K' ,Q I ' ' Van Hala, M. Van Horn, G, Qi, W5 1 685' 'gif' 'ff 'flii ,. . Vargo, P. Vejdovec, G. Verbi, L. ,QQ - . . f. Verlei. . 4 1. W f W no ' 3 ,,,f '15 fi - 1- .. 'Q A f A -A if 1 A i -V lx ff Fifi? i , .41 X J 3, X , L , Q f ,ill . , , a B. Vetsos, J. Vistyak, D, Voit, Cf K f ' J L. Vorell, E. Wagner, T. Wagner, fjffn ,QW ff' - if R. Waldron, lvl. Walewski. A 1 A - Q l Q f- 6. 'f '-A f.. . 1 6 .. ,. .,,..,, X . V , V f , iii . 3 If 72 -. G . , 7 fl., ,- 1 . . D. Walker, S. Walker, D. war., . Ii ' Wallace, J. Walsh, K. Walan, c. CTT ' A fy Ward, T. Warren, S. Washon. ' , E 4 . ' , sf ' .31 i , W .Q - , ' 4.27- X A Vykgx h . ' 'I' ' Vi, Q 'fh a A M3 I x K. Wasko, K. Watson, S. Weaver, A. Weber, J. Weber, S. Wehbe, L. Wehrheim, M. Weinmann. D. Welker, E. Weller, P. Welling L. Wendling, C. Wendt, J Wengstrom, D. Wentz, D Weppler. P. Wetula, R. Wheeler, R Whiteaker, S. Wichert, R Wiewel, D. Wiken, E. Williams G.Williams. IVI, Williams, R. Willies, S Wincek, H. Winegarner, C. Wing G. Winkler, W. Withers, C Woodson. L. Woodruff, A. Wooley, S Yandek, D. Young, G. Young, P. Yousko, E. Zajac, K. Zaylor. T. Zebrovvski, N. Zehe, M Zeiger, A. Zietak, C. Zimmer- man, B. Zubricky. Sophomores L 'J ,. 110 Gl- '9- 'va , ua Upon entering their Sophomore year, students at L.H.S. are b Q offered a wide variety of subjects and extra-curricular programs. Group studies in English give them an opportunity to express their + ideas on the same level, and individual speeches help them to gain my V . 1 1 a self-confidence, and reassurance in public speaking. I T? E 3 2 rv ,, f i I Us l V 111 'L lil- V f .1 ees. . 1 A,xZ itf51'Ti i '79 ' I ff 'L ORGANIZATIONS l N i D oc E90 1, l N eb C X! Student Council-Front RowwWhite, Cellini, Nakatusuka, Littlefield, Rizzo, Kruse, Shobe, Hamilton, Maag, Morse, Westwater, Achberger, White. Row 2-Leary, Reiner, Pastis, Damore, Gang, Kaylor, Calkins, Merritt, Johnson, Soruff, Geschke, Brentlinger. Row 3-Stupiansky, Aust, Taylor, Laing, Follman, Kirchner, Surnmers, Neal, Brown, Fisher, Toth, Knepper, Poplar, Robbins, Geiger. Row 4-Burger, Stone, Kazanas, Vance, Spotts, Wilson, Schmitz, Coyne, Sykes, Rock, Stevens, Pardee, Dorsch, Pardee, Michel, Hazeldine. Row 5-Evanko, Kuhn, Abineri, Harney, Bartholomew, Mazwell, Rousar,Trutko, Williams, Fletcher, Meyrose, Mellino, Overman, Brush, MacKeigan, Lopatka, Eilmann, Murphy. Student Council l Adapts To Changes As it had done in the past, L.H.S.'s Student Council is working to further under- standing between faculty members and students and solving the controversial issues facing our educational System today' The Increased First Semester-Student Council Officers-Nick Stupiansky, Treasurer: Candy Westwater, Recording student population of the Rick Kuhn, Vice President: Leon Sykes, President, Janis Nakatsuka, Executive secretary. coming year makes it nec- essary for Student Council to reorganize to assure better - iz 'vt -V Q-if ' :Jgief 3'-gui, 5 ,fjv , LII., if 1 representation of each student in school affairs. To iff, attain this goal, members i had to reevaluate the present constitution for adaption to x a more challenging educational environment. Second Semester-Student Council Officers-Becky Bardee, Recording Secretary, Jane Boruff, Secretary, Bob Warner, Vice President, Charley Geiger, President, Dick Heil, Treasurer. Executive Council-Front Row-Jim lVlurphy, Charley Geiger, Jane Boruff, Craig Bruch, Becky Bowman, Becky Pardee, Candy Westwater, Leon Sykes. Row 2-lVliss Agnes Cope, Barbara Cellini, Jim Burger, Mike Cabot, lVlr. lVlcNamara, Janis Nakatsuka, Bob Warner, Steve Toth, Mike Summers, Dave Fullman, Rick Kuhn, Dick Heil. l ,l ,d.,,....-Wwt. at lt , WZ g ,t g . , , . J 2 if , , ?f'55ifif'1f' 2 . 1 ii F :M ',,' J rx A 2 .ar 5 . We ', Q53 A , .,., V,,, . t, If, 0 ' v' Election time also means the presentation of skits given by each candidate. The ' 4 I 'J ' skits have become a traditional means of familarizing students with nominees , , . , -, I V. X I I! , V ' . if ,, , ' 1 t A . , -1 l , , , W ' . fa Rf' ., F 'A U 'ljilffml' ' W U W ' .4 fii' i 'i Q G Y. ' , the V., Mg! tim ri, row fi'iQt,fRSl L fx HHL TREKAURE JRE R l Passing the gavel from Leon to Charley is a sign of authority and leadership, tvvo qualities which Council president must possess. signs found covering school walls, doors, windows, and across the halls, reflected the intensity and fever of for office during election week. 115 Boosters-Front row-Michel, Kapp, Kane, Coyne, Frieg, Locker, Grossi, McDowell, Bowman. Row .2-Pardee Deyito, Chrisman Fotopoulos, Pfaff, Kazanas, Powry, Stone, Morrison. Row 3-Thomson, Burger, Murphy, D. Kazanas, Wiedemer, McKinnie, Cameron Warner, Follman, Thomas. Boosters-Front Row-Colvin, Brdar, Chamot, Chan, Steiner, Rizzo, McNamee, Matchett, Ressler. Row 2-Palsha, Gaydos, Cellini, Ranta, Reese, Klmar Hulli an Ra Alexander Row 3 Se fert Wehrheim Senter, Walker, Czekanski, Darichak, Sulak, Morris, Tereck. Row 4-Kaylor, Jost, Hall, Calkins, l-larsa 9 . Y, - - V , , Aguirreganiria, Wetula, Polly Harrington, Patty Harrington. Pep-Plus Makes Boosters Number One As a motivational force, Boosters promoted school spirit by planning various social activi- ties. The fourth annual Spirit Parade set the atmosphere for the opening of the football season. In addition to sponsoring a basketball game in which WIXY was defeated by L.H.S. faculty, Boosters also organized a senior- junior basketball game in which the seniors won. Pep rallies before each major football and basketball game helped to create spirit for both the fans and the players. Booster activi- ties were aimed at involving the students of Lakewood High in school affairs and developing a feeling of pride in their school. Wixy D.J. Chuck Knapp appeared as the guest of honor at an early morning pep organized by Boosters. Mr. Knapp commented on LHS's school spirit at games. Social Committee officers-Dick Heil, vice president: Nancy Hodson, secretary, Rick Kuhn, float chairmang Ann Leimburg, publicity co-chairman: and Tom Sellers, publicity co-chairman,look satisfied after having completed plans for Homecoming game half-time activities and the after-the-game dance. Social Committee Sponsors Homecoming Being alert to the social needs of all the student body, Social Committee is the source of most school activi- ties. The largest and perhaps most difficult event to keep exciting and interesting throughout the year is Homecoming. This year, the Social Committee sponsored club competi- tion for the best float, the election of a Homecoming queen and court, and also an elaborate, semi-formal Homecoming Dance for all students. ., as X., Social Committee-Front Row-Lineburgh, Allen, Morse, Lusin, Verdova, Hodson, Gang Aguiregavria. Row 2-Rupert, Sykes, McDowell, Nlichel, Dill, Rose Metcalf. Row 3-Kuhn, Cabot, Abookire, Heil, Coyne, Krivosh. Row 4-Horniak, Sellars, Brite, Cameron, Sinkewich. FN Student Concerns-Front Row-Westwater, Given, Greorgy, Dingman, Nakatsuka. Flow 2-Scott, Courtner, Saltsgaver, Glaeser, Beuther. Row 3-Dorsch,Nlrs. LaBarre, Johnson. Row 4-Kuhn, Garrula, Mr. Smith, Mr. Hopkins. Row 5-lVlr. Breckenridge, lVlr. Burton, Mr. Laing. Students Voice Ideas Because of the growing student participation in planning the organization of school functions, the student concerns committee was formed this year. It is divided into various sub- committees, one dealing with the rules to which students adhere, and an advisory subcommittee which reviews proposals for existing policies. This committee has added to the atmosphere of interaction between the student body, faculty, and administration. AFS-Front Flow-McCormick, Miller, Holley, Maag, Kent, Scovill, Thomas. Row 2-Garren, Roglin, Daniels, Hansen, McKinnell,AHoty, Colvin,'J. Morris, J. Zietak, B. Morris, Zapalla, Morrison. Flow 3-McKendry, Zajac, Smith, Schaeffer, A. Zietak, Shafer, Miedlick, Kapp, Jost, Schneider, Carr, White, Emmett, Saur. Row 4-Whiteaker, Foran, Kommersmith, Turnbill, Scholz, Wetula. AFS Provides For International Rapport To promote international understanda ing among students, AFS invited stu- dents from foreign countries and aimed at helping these students gain a better view of the American way of life. Bi-monthly meetings were held to organize typically American'. activi- ties like apple bobbing and Christmas tree decorating to familiarize foreign students with American customs. I Under the direction of advisor Miss Betsy Hutcheson, president Dee Hoty, vice president Gail Roglin, secretary Kathy Zajac and treasurer Sally lVlills, the meetings also provided an occasion for students from foreign countries to relate experiences through slides, and illustrations of dress. Come into my parlor , said the spider to the fly. At the AFS Halloween party a vveb of fun was spun while members greeted and exposed several foreign exchange students to American holiday activities. 118 , Dressed in sari and sandles, Dee l-loty conveys to students and Miss Betsy Hutcheson guides foreign exchange students from the faculty some traditions of India, which she learned there last Cleveland school area through the confusing network of halls to a choir summer while spending valuable weeks as an AFS student, practice and a computer classroom during an exchange tour. ..,-1 Ill Howes leaves L.H.S. behind as she ventures forth to Hopkins Airport bound for Sidney, Af1f1eI'0S9 JOSI of Germany and Albefw i where she will finish her senior year and join activities with her new Australian family. Mendelzon Of Afgemifla, are this Ye-3Y'S AFS'9l'S- Extra, Extra, Read All About lt The old time cry of newsboys everywhere may well apply to the High Times, L. H.S.'s award winning newspaper which is published weekly. Advised by lVlr. Wil- liam Racine, the staff covered such school activities as club meetings and sport e- vents. They made comments in editorial columns on current problems facing the school such as the dress code and moni- tored halls, gave the Student Council's fi- nancial and activities reports, and listed those students who made the Honor and lVlerit Rolls. For the first time in the his- tory of The High Times, two sophomores and one junior had the considerable re- sponsibility of editorial staff membership. Creative writing, effective photography, and clear printing combine to make the High Times, with the aid of semester editors Barb Griffith and Linda Mravac, a more professional high school paper, which is printed at the school. 4,- High Times-Front Row- Komperda, Gatewood. Row 2-lVlravec, Laymon, Nicolay, Griffith, Haas, Miller, Lester, Jeung. Editor-in-Chief, Barb Griffith confers with Linda lVlravec, Georgia Sprague, and Joy Nicolay to decide on layout and editorials for the High Times. At this time she prepares assignments for the next publication. im, l High Times office provides an atmosphere of creativity and ation for busy staff members Brent Laymon and Elise Miller. Staff members Steve Lester, Lynn Komperda, and Keun Jeung find it helpful to use the files of past High Times when they need information for writing copy. 121 Friendship Officers-Front Row-Withers, McClintock, Steiner, Nakatuska, Morse. Flow 2-Bibbs, Westwater, Dorsch, Alexander, Verdova, Heath. Rovv 3-Stevens, Bittinger, Nicolav, Robinson, Samples, Cooke. Row 4-Uca, Appleson, Wendling, McKinnie, Chrisman, Krompasky. it . 'I Celebrate, Celebrate, Dance to the music, sung by the Haze kept a strong and steady beat moving throughout the YWCA. Led by Greg Balough, the Haze is a popular, up and coming group, familiar to L.H.S. students. Friendship Sponsors All Night Party Friendship's roster of activities for the year of 1969-1970 included a teen fashion show in the L-room and an all-night Marathon party at the YWCA on February 20. During the Christ- mas season, the girls joined with the boys from L-Club and FCA to go caroling to the various nursing homes in the greater Cleveland area. Under the guidance of Miss Martha Latto, Miss Carol Good, Mrs. Patricia Lesh, and Mrs. Joan DVEID, Fl'i9i1dShiD WGS able to THERE this Comfortable on the floorandenjoyingthe relaxedatmosphereofthe AIlNigh year an active experience for many members. 'ffl' , Marathon, Bob Hall and Margie Stanley take advantage of the Y sitting room .5 l i Cheryi Packard models a I smart new summer frock, Largely responsible for organizing the Friendship Teen Fashion Show Sharon Samples Kim which she made, at the Friendship Teen Show. Bittinger, and Cheryl Packard pose in their creations made in Home Economics classes .4 - 1 i s 4 ,V Senior Chapter-Front Row-Mrs. Joan Drap, Watson, Pastis, Kawai, Miss Martha Latto. Row 2HMrs, Pat Lesh , Westwater, Heath. .............,.,.m f, 'r-'5 Ff a10usIH!lO i 'X Rovv 3-Miss Carol Good, Uca, Robinson, Luck, Bittinger, Bowman, Abel. I 123 Russian Life Studied t At monthly meetings members of Russian club acquainted them- selves with Russian culture. Readings of Russian magazines and newspapers created in- terest and informed students on modern Russia. Members also viewed Russian films at Case Western Re- serve. The club spon- sored a dinner so that they could attend the Bolshoi Ballet. The club also defeated the German Club In a Russian Club-Front Row-Hancher, A. Gehrke, I. Gehrke. Row 2-Watson, Art, Saylor, Miller. Row 3-Seelbech, Mills, SOCCGI' game, 2-1. Zinner, Howes, Puckett. Row 4-Hass, Clark, Welsh, Hruska, Scofield. ill Latin Club-Front Row-Zietak, Dowling, Schilfarth, Brizz, Reid, Lui, Trotch. Row 2-Baumann, Walsh, Carr, Morris, Fletcher, Ressler. Row 3-McKinnie, Tighe, Troy, Scovill, Laymon, Dean, Nester. Row 4-Kassa, Endress, Noran, Haas, Geiger. Members Explore Roman Culture Gaining insight into the past of Roman history, the Latin club provided oppor- tunities for its members to study the adventures and culture of the exciting Roman past. With this study, the students also explored the characteristics of Latin with the purpose of determining the relationships of Latin and other European languages. When Christmas time came around, the club joined the other language clubs at the annual Christmas party. The Latin club also presented a program of Christmas carols. Miss Mary Albright, advisor, organized a splash party which was similar to an ancient Roman bath. DUIUIIUI Lugns auu a replica U. is c--u..v., ..c.,. ...,,,.,,.....,.-- ..-.... ..-.,.., . .,- .W . Zietak, Elaine Dowling, and Attilla Kassa capture the flavor of Rome. ef ,Q French Club-Front Row-Jarela, Sulak, Nlatchett, Campion, Bendik, Packard, Thomas. Row 2-White, Lyall, Zimmerman, Reutenik, Wetula, Fisher, Cloud, Stewart. Row 3-Scovill, Stanley, Heil, Nicolay, Spiker, Errecarte, Rich Tomasch, Dorton. '71-' -'fr Apples do not really seem worth the effort if you have to get soaking wet in order to get one. Holidays Celebrated Chefs cooked a full course meal in a French- oriented atmosphere to commemorate lVli- Ca-reme. October brought a Halloween party where members dressed like famous Frenchmen. The club listened to IVlr. Ray- mond Elsass who presented slides comparing Ohio to French landscape. The foreign lan- guage club picnic concluded the year. The French Club Officers-Front new-wilson, Gehrke, wire. Christine Meade, Nlatchett, White. club was supervised by Nlrs. Christiane ROW 2 V ' Fe 'a d Jacques' cmd' Meade and IVlr. Fernand Jacques who aided presidents George lVlihalyi and Cathy White. 125 5!4 :.' N . D l ,l 5 N gp.. 5 td A Qy .4 vt Hr' J 'if 2:9 is t iii: I X 'E . T23 C C155 5 A German-Front Row-Foran, Newcomb, Nlarotta, Curley, Braden, Besserglick, French, Gehrke, Gaydos, Kimar, Huffman. Row 2-Elliott, Haas, Pekarek, Kommersmith, Dreckfing, Stevens, Bowman, Muller, Gehrke, Jost, McDowell, Nlichel. Flow 3-Lee, Bechenbach, Johnson, Krecjci, Tiefenthaeler, Stone, Seelbach, Aust, Waschek, Wishner, Elliot. Row 4-Harsany, Walker, Dumm, Boles, Choo, Toth, Wincek, Nieb, Hunsicker. Row 5-Burgyan, Overman, Ulrich, Lopatka, Stasko, Nlorrin, Walsh, Grabowski, Flynn, Rousar. ff,- in--iiiii Frauline Echelle and Herr Fahnert discuss the epoxy fiberglass construction, flexible polyethylene sides, and integrated ALUT edges of Blue Star Kneissla Skis. German Cuisine Tasted To start the year's activi- ties, the German Club took their first step by chal- lenging the Russian Club to a game of coed soccer. At Christmas the German Club had a smorgasbord cooked by members. At most events only German was spoken so that mem- bers could improve their pronunciation and fluency. Dining in style in the Faculty Dining Room, German Club members acquaint themselves with German delicacies, such as strudel. 'WY' A A 2-ej,, 2 i W me ffl 12, 'A' 3 gigs, 3, A v, 1- . ,, . A t 9 fv fx.jg.x vxi f' X . , N4,i,xxNtX . ,f ' g H ' .cf fr, , ilk' use X'-Kris Foreign exhange student, AnneFiose Jost, from Germany slices into a german meat loaf as she prepares to help serve guests at the Christmas party. ' N ,,,,..u-af-f ?' SPif1iSh-FYOHT Row-Wood, lVlacFarIand, Tribuzzo, Ponce, DeVito, Calkins, Chamot, Zietak, Trotch. Row 2-King, Trutko, Titsch, Troy, Jimenez, Barelka. XJ Spanish-Front Row-Carr, Rodriquez, Petras, Pastis. Row 2-Hampel, Zietak, Pourzanjani, Row 3-White, Bassi, DeVito, Luck, Debbie Botson, Ropus. Flow 4-David Boston, Orbral, Bitounis. ,pw Spanish-Front Row-Kayne, Sprague, Geers, Aguirregaviria, Heath, Ahrendt, Ellis, Nlondak. Row 2-Dilla, Bowman, Appelson, Bittinger, Nlazzarella, Trope. Row 3-Tomasch, Schults, Bakos, Gneuhs, Rog, lVlr. Roy Smith, lVlrs. Patricia Finch. 127 Snoopy Claus Visits LHS EI Navidad Con Snoopy was the theme of the Span- ish club's Christmas party, held at the Imperial House. A Christmas play, written and produced by Spanish club members, told about Snoopy's adventures on Christmas Eve, and was done in Spanish. After the presen- tation, refreshments were served. Easter was also a busy time for club members. Easter baskets were made and given to Puerto Rican families in the Cleveland area under the supervision of lVlrs. Patricia Finch, advisor. Donde estan los regalos? , asks Laurie Geers of Cy Pourzanjani, who played Snoopy in the Spanish play with him. Students Look To Future Members of Hi-Com mercial explored the many aspects of a business career. At their monthly meetings, they had the opportunity to discuss job etiquette with ex- perienced speakers in the business world. Charm and poise together with adequate business skills were found to be nec- essary ingredients for a career in business. Mrs. R Mildred Roberts, advisor, guided the clubs activities. gas, Moran, Lens and Shutter Club gives a unique impression of formal pictures, letting their shoes do the talking. Lens and Shutter Focuses On Individual Expressing themselves through pho- tography, the members of the Lens and Shutter club were able to capture sev- eral national and local awards for their work. With the help of Mr. Harold Winkle, club advisor, developing and enlarging techniques, as well as special effects were taught. After receiving this training, the students worked ahead to gain insight into their own inter- pretation of natural art and pho- tography. Most students felt that the touch that an individual adds to his work is what should be focused upon. Hi-Commercial-Front Row-Erlacher, Starosta, Huggman, Sottosanti, Kurilich, Kawai, Nelson, Bussman. Row 2-Kornick, Osborn, Washburn, Gonzales, Jimenez, Meyer, Skelly. Row 3-White, Braden, Baum, Long, Walters, Ober- Voss. Row 4-Mrs. M. Roberts, Tiefenthaeler, Kolesar, Clark, Doyle, Cutler, Dorenkott, Wallace, Sweeney. -.fafy . , Lens and Shutter-Front Row-Ensenat, Allen, Dasheill, Englemen. Row 2-Schneider, Horniak, Hackney, McMurtrey, Christopher. Row 3-Barnes, Ragone, Miller, Warren, Behl, Roberts, Balog. Row 4-N. Meermans, Ghetia, Sellars, Brite, Leary, Burgyan, .l. Meermans, Meistrup. Top-Mr. Winkel. 128 '-,XS g ff . -5 -' -SN- -.Sk .XZ Hi-Art-Front Row-Newcomb, Sellars, Ensenat, Brdar, Ritchie, Balog, Colvin. Flow 2-Horniak, Brite,George, Dilello, Thomas, Groeger, Kohl. Row 3-Juba, Larson, Fisher, Allen, Staley, Barnes, Ranta, Trump, Farren. Row 4-Zimmerman, Gottlieb, Wishner, Garren, Dustin, Trendel, Starosta, Darichak, lVlartz, Senter. Flow 5-Eberal, Terrano, Westwater, Zietak, Clement, Polly Harrington, Patty Harrington, Vacha. The Seminar-Front Row-Gottlieb, McCaffery, Caldwell, Bullock, Panehal, Bloomquist. Row 2-Dawson, Novak, Carnes, DeVito, Luck, lVlclVlurtrey, lVlr. Walter Hopkins. Row 3-Kuhn, Kiesel, Norton, Ruffner. Row 4-Foley, Terrano, Noran. 129 Museums Visited By Artists Art Guild is a club of cre- ativeness and diversified artistic interests. The activi- ties of the group included sketching trips to the Cleve- land Zoo and the Flats, field trips to museums, and an annual spaghetti dinner. The museums visited were the Cleveland, Detroit, and Toledo lVluseums of Art. Another activity, a junk drive, was started to collect old pieces of amusing articles used as models for compo- sitions of still life drawings. 2 l Vw Seminar meeting proves relaxing as well as informative for members Kuhn, Terrano, Caldwell and lVlcCafferdy. The Seminar Seeks Sensitivity Playing with tinker-toys and finger painting were some of the more unique activities of the Seminar. This club was formed this year to meet the desires of some students for an organization that develops cultural awareness. It achieved this go'al by attending plays such as Canterbury Tales and The Trial of Julius and Ethel Flosenburg . Informal meetings were held at the home of Mr. Walter Hopkins. E I 5 A ,.,,,., mi xy -I 'da . ,,,,,,,,, f 11101: 3 'I I M, . , .M -1-T-ww-MM no 5 ..:W.i,..:f,.- ' .,.,-,,..-M Prepared to discuss his team's views on United States military intervention in foreign countries, Glen Matsumura states his reso- lution and outlines several alternative positions to the argument. Resolution: NFL Has Best Season Yet NFL has expanded its activities not only in interscholastic debate tournaments, but also at throwing contentions of clubs back here at L.H.S. Challenged to a volleyball game by FTA, the club was not to be refuted. This record held true in debating the following na- tional resolution: That Congress should prohibit unilateral U.S. military intervention in foreign countries. Directed by lVlr. Victor Silverman, the team won well over half its matches. A very successful team was that of Sandi Ouandt and Glen Nlasumura, who won eleven out of twelve debates they entered. ffflv.. xy 149' N2 'T' Strengthening their cases with facts found in their card catalogues, members of the NFL, Jean Hammond and Richard Barnett prepare for their rebuttle in anticipation of a strong opening statement by the opposition before the debate begins. NFL-Front Row-Quandt, Wasko, G. Nottenburg, D. Fleming, C. Nottenburg, Young. Row 2-Blackie, K. Fleming, Scott, Mueller, Frieg. Row 3-Mr. Victor Silverman, Reuther, Futhey, Wooley, Koss, Brown. Row 4-lVlr. Richard Painting, Barnett, Kiessel, Fay, Hulligan, Matsumura. Ns.. FTA-Front Row-Watson, Derrit, Hader, Dalton, Dmaico, Audey, King, Wickersham, Low, White, Mraz, Kent, Johnson, McKendry, Chamot, Sandra McClintock, Sue McClintock. Row 2-Pence, Craig, Detke, John, Schneider, Daniels, Ford, Wentz, Aguirregaviria, Walsh, Welty, Garren, Little, Morris, Tereck, Calkins, Krompasky, Miller. Row 3-Shiekh, Carole Johnson, Kornick, Elias, Botson, Schmidt, Konzen, Robinson, Trope, Reiner, Samples, Bakas, McKinnell, Holley, Lewis, Krapf, Wakeman, Neib, Mullen. Row 4-B. Carle, C. Carle, Behrens, Coch, Pastis, Vance, Lemond, Filley, Lutsch, Sundeen, Roglin, Gulley, Mclntosh, Troy, Moroney, Kirkwood, Rechenbach, Krejci, Cody, Zimmer. Row 5-Pastis, Mrs. Lightell, Shaughnessy, Brokaw, Cartwright, Fluether, Scholz, Mason, Cloud, Clifford, Templin, DelNero, Tomasch, Aust, Lui, Luck, Mr. Schaiper, ,.-V Student teacher for a day, Kathy Trope assumes the position of an elementry school teacher by testing each student with the aid of flash cards in a first grade mathematics class at Grant. Students Teach For A Day Hi, Teach! was the greeting FTA members received while gaining teaching experience in ele- mentary schools of the Lakewood district. Plan- ning a Christmas party for facultys' children also gave members a chance to work closely with ele- mentary age children. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Katherine Lightell and Mr. Leonard Schaiper, aimed at exposing students to problems and rewards of a teaching vocation. M., Mr. Dodd, assistant principal at Grant Elementary School, leads his class in calisthenics while FTA member Denise Daniels watches one ofthe students' Daily activities. fa iff s .as-I Homemaking and children go hand-in-hand, and what better place than a hospital to find children of all ages? Homemakers Plan For Future Interest in areas relating to the woman's place in the home and community was the focus of FHA. As a service to the community, members worked on Saturdays in the pediatrics ward of Lakewood Hospital where the girls helped the nursing staff amuse and feed the children. The club also held a Halloween party with a scavenger hunt, a Christ- mas candle sale to raise funds, a spring picnic, and Monthly meetings to hear speakers. :QQ 'div' 'I A member of Future Homemakers of America, senior, Bonnie Wright entertains her two young friends at Lakewood Hospital with the alphabet game, to start identifying letters with sounds. FHA-Front Flow-lnnocenzi, Morrison, Gray, Hader. Row 2-Voss, Jarvella, Kawai, Kozyk, Lindstrom. Row 3-Monkowski, Wright, Kornick, Doyle, IVlcNulty. Hi-Riders Get Up With Sun The members of Hi-Riders club get up early on Saturday mornings to enjoy the bridle paths of Cleveland lVletro- politan Park. Formed as a casual organization, the club met periodically to discuss horse care, training, and riding experiences. Adviser, lVlr. James Burton, often joined members in their cantering sessions. The club's formation this year enabled members to share their interest and knowl- m edge ab0Ut hOrS6fl6Sh. Hi-Riders-From new-Ritchie, ivnnie, Alien, white. Row 2-Padroni, Hackney, Brite, Horniak. 2 -PM-k Ski ClubfFront Row-N. Jaegersen, S, Hamilton, J. Gneuhs, J. Heil, S. Czechanski, A. lVlcBride, L. lVlaag. Row 2-J. lVloelIer, C. Dilla, B. Nlahood, N. French, H. Fubuart, N. Wilson, C. Kayne. Row 3-I. Burgyan, R. Cook, James Marr, Skiers Schuss Down Crowded Slopes The Ski Club formed at L.H.S. to take advantage of the snowy slopes of Boston lVlills, Pennsylvania, Ohio. Usually meeting on lVlonday night after school, the stu- dents were transported by bus to and from the ski area. Located near the slopes, a ski lodge offered shelter and hot drinks to cold skiers in from lessons on stem- christie and advanced parallel techniques. Equipment was either rented or students brought their own. The only injury of the season occurred to Carolyn Barker who broke her leg while on the slopes. r Q be M it gl Q i i : M1 ' ,TE 'Q' I 1 1 1 f z ., , N ljglyrvl-:i1ggcr.Ass 2 I' .W-if W . F L I , sxotvrrgw TURNS . fvr g L D ' ' 'whim , , . fs ' sw: 'LJ-,, 4 ,Vt i ' X' ails T , Q ' -- - fs , 1 1 an J - j is-af ...gs f- . M .X , . '..:,.T:4..., 7 -1 je-2 Boston lVlilI's slopes provided many hours of enjoyment for the members of the Ski Club. Seen here on the beginner slopes, the skiers will first master snowplowing and then a christie turn. Bowling-Front Row-Reuther, Palcos, Nlonkowski, Kunzelman, Kozyk, Row 2-Shaughnessy, Holstern, Carnes, Voss, Grygier, Kloos, Nlurphy. Row 3-Gaede, King, Holley, Getz, Strick, Breckenridge. T ' -+A 'K' ,,AP?'. 5 H ,,,,, , , - X A . ' E vi ly pun-r 1,35 I t 14 -. A: 1 W, , ,. ,W U I i A H ff, L ,' W' ,ix Q V.: A .., . ll ' -f . .Q f ' ' 4 '- A' v 4 rin, , a f! rr 4 1 ' L f' 'f f W X X -ff' its ' i R Nt 1, jg' fx ' 5' Rr A . 'E V -- U i'i '. -1 ' 5 V L' H' Q ,i , w ,j f l Q W ,ef Oh no, wails bowler Judy Reuther, as she misses her Chance to capture a spare. Seen at their weekl ractices bowlers work to . . . V P I improve their bowling averages for tournament competition. Bowlers Spare and Strike For the first time at L.l-l.S., the bowling league was co-ed. Weekly matches at lVlahall's kept the league in practice. To be eligible, a bowler had to be a member of one of the top teams in the league. The girls, against eleven schools, placed third in the handicap score division, while the boys, against thirteen schools, placed sixth in the same division. atmosphere in the Faculty Dining Room. Seven No Well, Deep in concentration, attempting to evaluate their partners' strategy, club members create an intense I Guess, l'll Pass Bridge Club-Front Row-G. Nottenburg, S. Abookire, C. Nottenburg. Row 2-Ruffner, Fleming, Rulong, R. Ruffner. Row 3-lVIr. John Mihocik, Rea, Webster, Noran, lVlr. Tom Alverson. Row 4-lVl. lVlcCutcheon, Dawson, Kerr, Noran. Row 5-Foley, Robinson, Terrano. Every Thursday these phrases, or something similar can be heard throughout the faculty dining room. Starting out in their first year, the Bridge Club attracted a large membership of students interested in learning and improving their bridge game by attending coaching ses- sions given by advisor, lVlr. Thomas Alverson. The informality which presided over the meet- ings lent to the atmosphere of enjoyment and concentration of all students involved. Stage Crew Behind The Scene Behind the scenes were busy and hectic times for stage crew members in the Civic Auditor- ium. lnstructed in lighting techniques, prop set-ups, and audio control, the stage staff spent many hours before pro- ductions in preparation for the upcoming events. Directed by lVlr. Edward lVloore, all events were highly successful. l Starts Day With the responsibility of informing students of im- portant information, the Public Address staff arrived early each morning to pre- pare daily announcements. lnterested in public speak- ing, members found this an opportunity to develop their speech delivery while also perfecting the skill of l I l D Public Address-Front Row-Rhoades, Mraz, Endress. Row 2-Thomas, Friedrich, Ragone. Row 3-Nliller, 8dltll1gQIVEf13I'1ZlCiBS. Barnett, Brockman. Photo Staffers Win Awards An interest in photography was the basic requirement for Photo Staff members. Here they were given the opportunity to put their interest to use for Lakewood High by taking photographs of Student Council's special projects, sports events, and other school sctivities. Given the chance to use the school's darkroom, the staff, under the guidance of lVlr. Ralph Bood, could use their skill to capture interesting subjects to pro- duce award-winning photographs. Stage Crew-Front Bow-Corrigan, Chin, Locker, Miller. Row 2-Nlaier, Gilby, Patterson, Johnson. l Photo Staff-Engelman, Tritschler. Science Seminar-Seated-Huffman, Foraker, Lazor, Rea, Fisher, Bernard, Fleming, Christopher. Standing-Koss, Thomas, Mansager, Brokaw, Petrasik, Dashiell, Nottenburg, Zappala, Reutenik, Mueller, Mr. Jack lrey. Seminar Tests Members, selected by an aptitude test, discussed such topics as cardio- graphing, and used equipment to apply their theoretical knowledge. Nature Studied Agassiz Club members met to discuss current issues in the field of science. Field trips and guest speakers planned by officers Neil Meer- mans, Sandy Hackney, Debbie Leary, and Bill Hulligan provided enjoy- ment for all members. its .6 Over-zealous after an undertaker's lecture on embalrning, Agassiz members Nancy Ensenat, Tom Sellars, and Debbie Leary prepare to practice on Michael Christopher, their unwilling victim. Agassiz-Front Row-Ensenat, Mansager, Hackney, Christopher, Wood, Roades. Row 2-Sellars, Meermans, Barnes, Huff- man, Gibson. Row 3-Mr. Leeseberg, Horniak, Ghettia, Burgyan, Pidreni, Clifford, Schwinn, Cassi. Flow 4-'Christopher, Maxwell, Leary, Hulligan. l t ,er Biology Lab-Front Row-Wagner, Filley, Dorsch, Nleermans. Row 2-Rhodes, Maxwell, Art, Hancher, Lopatka, Clark, Shafer, Otlward, lVlrs. Mariella lVlarr. - aw. Bt , A Bio-Labbers Seek Career lnterest in furthering their knowledge of lab tech- niques, students of the bi- ology lab staff were trained to prepare experi- ments, and handle speci- mens under investigation by biology classes. Staff members profited under lVlrs. Mariella lVlarr's di- rection. Nlembers of the staff were chosen by recommendation of science teachers and their own interest as a majority of them are headed toward a job in the science field. ll we -v Astronomy-Front Row-Steele. Row 2-Dill, Petrovic, McNulty. Row 3-Kornick, Johnson, Linn, Stough, Flynn, Tomasch, Astronomers Star Gaze Webster, Garula, lVlr. Alton Yarian. Fascinated by the stars, the Astronomy Club held weekly meetings where they discussed and studied constellation groupings. With the use of a high powered telescope they were able to identify and compare star groups. This allowed the students to further their knowledge of astronomy. The telescope aids John Linn in observing the position of the sun, while Harry Garula and Kathy NlcNulty calculate the approximate time of day. Red Cross Assist Handicapped The Red Cross, supervised by Miss Helen Gorski, began their year com- posing rhymes and songs for books they sent to the inner-city children. Following Hurricane Camille in the fall, Red Cross sponsored a car wash which raised a total of fifty- one dollars. The money was sent to victims to help repair homes and care for the injured. During Christ- mas, the group went carolling to the Welsh Nursing Home. Walk, Don't Run The purpose of L.H.S. Traffic Safety Council was to promote safety throughout the city of Lakewood as well as Lakewood High School. This was done under the supervision of Dr. Joseph Casey, by promoting such projects as Fire Prevention , Operation Drug Alert and the Green Cross for Safety cam- paign. President Jack Cloud was quoted as saying l feel that to meet our goals for the promotion of safety, the council needs a larger, more efficient organization. Red Cross-Front Row-Tritschler, Morrison, Dreby. Row 2-Lindstrom, McBride, Ayres, Gray. Row 3-Lorenzon, Boston, White. Row 4-Bower, Sutcliffe, Knestrict, Goede. T to ,. Q G A XV All A1151 al. Youth Traffic Council-Front Row-Hanna, Lohr. Row 2-NIcAnaIIen, Johnson, Cloud. I f , Jan Glaeser and Debby Maddocks assist students as well as teachers in the signing out of books, magazines, a DaI'f1Dhl9fS BS 009 Of The many tasks they perform daily as library staff members. nd Library Aided By Staff Arranging and shelving books is just one of the many jobs undertaken by the Lakewood High School library staff. When it comes to efficiency, this staff rates high. Due to the individual members, both little and big jobs are done quickly, such as keeping files on all the books, checking library cards, collecting fines for over- due books, and all the smaller jobs which need to be done, but are rarely noticed or appreciated. The library staff of 1970 has done an excellent job. Library Staff-Front Row-Long, Loughner, Lui, Oda, Kelleher, Clement, Fleming, Maddocks, Himes, Masmal. Row 2-Christopher, Matsui, Aust, Murphy, Thomas, Fluetenik, Locker, Krapf, Schriner, Abel. Row 3-Roberson, Ryan, Robinson, Krisak, Mackey, Edgell, Evans, Williams, Strunk, Chidester, Mathiott. Row 4-Kloos, Burger, Hopf, Siamon, Zanabek, Sutcliffe, Knotts, Lemond, Porter, Jazbec, Janicki, Sugalski. Row 5-Burz, Wiewel, Ray, Mclntyre, Beetler. Student Center-Front Flow-Horner, French, Tedor, Barnes, Kelleger, Hamilton, Kostik. Row 2-Roberson, Newcomb, Kornick, Levit, Scott, Miller, Merrit, Given. Flow 3-Mrs. Bachman, Metcalf, Overman, Dill, Ruffner, Reyka, Matsui, McLean, Clement. Row 4-Marotta, Keller, Varady, McCurdy, Rose,Jazbec, Getz, Seflovic. Row 5-Adams, Toth, Davalla, Thomasic, Sinkewich, Cohagen, Scofield, Marks. 1 ' ' 'I --a'S3 'ssf Agility and poise are personality traits needed by L-Room Staff mem- bers as exhibited by Maureen Tighe as she prepares to wait on students. Volunteer Students With Service Supply L-Floorn Although many people may not realize it, there were several people working for them last year. The L-Room Staff took care of organizational problems, which made for a smooth running service. These volunteers, man- aged by Mrs. Margaret Bachman, sold tickets for re- freshments, served coke, chips, and ice cream, and changed the records which were heard throughout the day in the L-Room. When a dance was scheduled, they prepared for it by taking charge ofthe decorations and making sure there were enough supplies for refresh- ments. All work was done on a volunteer basis with the students giving up one day every other week to work. t Manager of L-room staff, Larry Davall, waits for payment of services as he, Duane Lomascik, and Maureen Tighe work at snack bar after school. suo0 ' 14 K5 1 xy? ,, ki ,. x wusnmm .HiN mmm ,.,. A-'--':...,,,.tf.t. , nj., wif 12-:'?:'i Q, ,' '-25 511321155 '- .3 .-.S I. li, fw,tg.M,.xxn.wu.i..w-sv-: '. ' . 3' '. ' i ' - ' .Tai-54323 . .....5,',1 i -'flfffs 1 V .QQ- 'L .ravi Mrs. Dorothy Miles, who spent long hours with LHS's team, transfers her view of them from fellow-workers preparing for competition to a unified team striving for victory as she watches them with a TV camera. Cafeteria Staff-Front Row-Catherine Damm, Cyndie Damm, Zubricky, Innocenzi,Weber, Kuko, Dill. Row 2-Kimar, Tomasch, Dorsch, Gallagher, Murhar, Overman, Jacobs. Row 3-Ondrecheck, Wiewel, R. Flynn, lVIcCurdy, Rowe, Williams, Beeson, L. Flynn. IMVEVIIHL 3 A HOWIE-FRIBS Y 'Lf f fi 1. AA. S ,ax-: sf: 1 ' Arif 13, ,. V 'IFE F Wt: PVILLP J - ' ' , img fr' Ab.-izyqtfe-2' .. gy., , i ve r' f s . ' F ' .t 4, is A 1 f 4 Y! . 1 3 .... I ..-. .ey ,3-:fm A J! 1,3 5,1 2.1.-.,:...:.k,...f4 . f. ,Q . Y f 1.41 KL! Sk fgs, 4,35 . 1.4-111-' Representing Lakewood High, scholars Jim Webster, Bill Hulligan, and Jim Noran pause for a break during a vigorous effort to maintain their first place score. 'fir A d m' v S C8 9 IC. Challenges Minds Seventeen students who wished to represent Lakewood High School in an lt's Academic! program appeared at the Illuminating Company Building for an initial tryout session. The participants were judged by Mrs. Dorothy Miles and Mr. Alan Laing. During the following eight weeks, the group simulated rounds of time questions on Monday mornings. Students Help Among the services per- formed by the Cafeteria Staff members were the setting up of menu boards, serving students in both the hot and cold lines, stacking trays and collect- ing money. Students con- ducted their duties by re- linquishing one half of their lunch period in re- turn for a free lunch. Miss Irma Saukronen organized the student staff to give LHS students the oppor- tunity to have the conven- ience of daily hot lunches. Serve Lunch S-1? 3 . :1'5 fg .1.. iii-ew-azz.. .,.t.,, v . . . ...H . . ,, . . .... ' .1-f ,.:,gV tv .l if it ZX 1 : . . .T ,,.. . .X USHERS-Front Row-Holley, Sheer, Bruno, Olshewski, Tedor. Row 2-Mrs. Johnson, Botson, Oda. Row 3-Moran, Murphy, Overman, Basch, Appleson. This Way Please Eliminating confusion at events held in the Civic Auditorium made ushers one of the most useful clubs at L.H.S. Passing out play and con- cert programs and accompanying people to their seats quietly and efficiently comprised the major portion of their duties, though they also had to be familiar with all fire exits and other rules of safety for the Civic Auditorium activities. Timers Watch Clock Timing swimmers is not the exclus- ive job of the swim timers. They per- form other duties such as working the headboard, taking names of entries from coaches to officials, and also recording times for entries in the lane for which they are responsible. Under the direction of lVlr. Jerome Steigerwald, the girls added new sweatshirts to their group's uniform. When their duties were completed, the girls became a valuable cheering section for the Lakewood swim- mers during meets. Timers ready and swimmers take your mark is heard as tension grows at swim meet as competition increases. in ,Gilt xl x Pg un M 13:9 nl: 'Wt 7' ' fir r . fgrep l , 'I Y ,. .EER In .K A i . ' .jj'mf It s X .. - ,z . .' 1 ' it T XX V , I Swim Timers-Front Row-Prochaska, Hall, Kruse, lVlcNamee, Schwartz. Row 2-Zaiac, Nlatchett, Mazzarella, Czekanski. Flow 3-Dilla, Kaylor, Petras, Dorsch. Row 4-Smith, Jost, Thomas. Row 5-Petrasik, Burkhardt, Grossi, Bibbs. Flow 6-McDowell, Elliott, Kapp. Row 7-Bowman, Wilson, Powrie, Weidemer. Flow 8-Campbell, Hartford, Seelbach, Nlr. Jerome Steigerwald, Wsm4rmr 1- DCT-Front Row.-Stump, Sherman, Littlefield. Row 2-McClelland, Robinson. Row 3-Thomaszewski, O'Malley, Weimer, Raycher, Lesheski. Row 4-Hall, Kaye, Speer, Sapanos. Q l - 2 A' k DECA-Front Row-Lynn, Stuck, Besst, Olie, Robertson. Row 2-Komara, Guam, Cornelius, Neitzel. Row 3-Holby, Gellner, Fitzpatrick, Jarabek, Pagington. Row 4-Laufman, Wiggenhorn, Clark, Gibson, Holz, Mr. Smith. 145 Students Apply Skills Under the guiding hand of Nlr. Robert Ralls, members of Diversified Curriculum Training were able to gain knowledge in skilled and semi- skilled occupations. After attending two hour classroom train- ing each day, stu- dents went to their respective jobs. Salesmen Learn Pitch Seniors wishing exper- ience in fields of salesmanship, retail- ing, commercial man- agement, and advertis- ing could do so under the supervision of lVlr. Robert Smith. While attending school in the morn- ings, students learn skills and techniques which they applied to their afternoon jobs. Occupational Work Experience was a guideline for stu- dents who were trying to choose their future vocation. In this course students attended classes for a half-day, and worked for the remaining hours. This gave stu- dents the opportunity to get on-the-job training in whatever fields they were interested. lVlr. Angelo OW Privetera supervised his classes in the morning, while E lVlr. Knaggs held class in the afternoon. OWE I-Front Row-B. Sheer, Ouellos, Carr, Ownbey, Dieringer, Cifranic,Toth. Row 2-Robertson, Young, McGinty, Nloskwa, Sloane, Sumner. Row 3-Joseph Nlurtha, Grady, Gadd, Jerome IVlurtha, Corwin, Miller, Ewing Flow 4-Dagiasis, Lariviere, Gerson, R. Sherr, Marshall, lVlr. Angelo Privitera. OWE ll-Front Row-Mr. Kenneth Knaggs, Deetz, Kurtz, Harrison, Hayes. Row 2-Millikan, Corcoran, Czekanski, Hughes, Baron, Carpenter, Pride, Quellos. 1.4- COE-Front Row-Kinsinger, Nitza, Ramsey. Row 2-Pipak, Topeka, Tolhurst, Audey. Row 3-Graham, Olson, Evenson, Sloane, Wegner. Row 4-Wacker, Lewis, Fabri, Runyon. BQE I-lfront Row-Brauchok, Sheer, Haggerty, Olshewski, Mullen, Burke. Row 2-Adams, Barnes, Franklin, Kirby, Kimple, Mrs. Betty Baldridge, Row 3-Glaeser, Harsa, Saunders, Flynn, lVliedlich, Stracker. 4 4 ii ia ' u B l 32-' f f A is is 5? 1 rl 55 in '-5 I I1 -ag: 1?-ll .az , .. x BOE ll-Front Flow-Terry Carol, PEQQY Flobinson, Marsha Huffman, Joyce Georgy, Debbie Dorin. Row 2-Dorothy Bacho, Janis Cepulo, Nancy Curtis, Diane Wakeman. Row 3-Kathy McLaughlin, Dorie Grau, Pat McMahon, Jackie Wallace, Nancy Baratko. Row 4-Sue Konzen, Joyce Pancoast, Martha Tiefenthaeler, Pat Sweeney, Mr. William Harper. COE Cooperative Education students attended early morning classes where they were taught the basic busi- ness skills to apply to their afternoon jobs. This enabled students to learn while earn- ing and also gave them the opportunity to gain insight into their future vocations. BCE I Students, spending their first year as novice secretaries under the guidance of Mrs. Betty Baldridge, learned to work together as a team. Be- sides developing their skills in the areas of shorthand, typing, business English, and business math, they toured to several Lakewood firms to study the inner-workings of an office situation. BCE ll Under the watchful eye of Mr. William Harper, nine- teen girls prepared to ven- ture into the world of business. Besides spending four periods a day polish- ing their secretarial skills, the girls took a trip to the IBM company to observe the methods of modern data processing. MUSIC AND RAMA x Y A X M4 X. 4-as-if J .ix 1- 411 X 6 YP? ?Y?32?T7rl f its . at wi if 1 a, ev, -, ' i Symphonic Choir-Front Row-Watson, Ritchie, Morse, Erimie, McMillon, Young, Morrison, Thornsteinson, McKendry, Rizzo, Whitcomb, Derrit, Maag Hammond, Daniels, White, Lineburgh, Barker. Row 2-C. White, Farren, Ensenat, Luck, Rhoades, Aguirregaviria, Hart, Lutch, Boruff, Kennedy, McKay Bowman, Braden, Schmitz, Pardee, Doll, Kester, Fletcher. Row 3-Rada, Dusenbury, Wetula, Uca, Samples, Pekarek, Wood, Mills, Packard, Beiser, Larson Saur, Hansen, Hoty, Sundeen, Futhey, Wilson. Row 4-Jantsch, Adamcik, Smerick, Crane, MacKeigan, Endress, Barnick, Coleman, Zeis, Fay, Mitcheltree Wiant, Kalbers, Garrula, Dawson, Foreaker, Tritschler, Long, Ellis, Neal. Row 5-Fedyniak, Tubbs, Ulrich, Carter, Pierce, Evanko, Frieg, Hermann, Grady Noran, Hoehn, Pamblanco, Boehn, Kaplysh, Ruffner, Marr, Eilmann, Geiger. The lights go out, the audience quiets and step by step the choir members take their place in the traditional and impressive Christmas candlelight services. Symphonic Choir Rates One We're number one, We're number one, was the cry shouted as Symphonic Choir left Willoughby South High School, March 21. Enthusiastic, due to receiving a superior rating in the District Competition, choir members yelled the cry all the way back to Lakewood. Besides presenting a number of excellent performances during the course of the year, the choir was also able to reciprocate a favor paid to them on their tour last year. Doing this by hosting the Bethlahem Central Choir, from Albany, New York, L.H.S. was also able to enjoy the company and performance of an excellent choir. Di- rected by Mr. B. Neil Davis, with the help of student officers, Charley Geiger, Erv Eilrnann, Bill Carter, and Dee Hoty, the Choir led a fast moving year. ' ,ef Responsible for attendance taking of Symphonic Choir's 100 members, secretary, Dee Hoty, is shown arranging choir collar for Ervin Eilmann. N rt ' -CI2?S'7f7 .i f . Striving to perfect each song and obtain from Symphonic Choir the Every day, second hour, a familiar sound can be heard coming from the Arts purest possible sound, director lVlr. B. Neil Davis prepares for the annual Building when the Symphonic Choir meets to continue its rigid training and Christmas Concert during their daily practices. prepare for successful concerts. I ,. , N If lf, 'Q 'Q . U v ,, Choir officers, Bill Carter, treasurer, Erv Eilmann, vice president, and Charley Geiger, president, are the organizational body for all choir's activities. Perspectively pictured, Symphonic Choir has maintained a high caliber ofperformances through- out the year. Singing all types of selections, the Choir is very versatile in its choice of music. Concert Choir Has Active Year Lakewood High's Concert Choir ltormerly known as Junior Acappellal has once again maintained its high standard of success with a superior rating at the District Choir Contest at Willoughby South High School while com- peting against all senior choirs. Directed by Miss Ulah Gilmore, the choir also performed a Thanksgiving Concert with the Concert Band and a Christmas Concert with Symphonic Choir. ln December, the choir performed for the Rotary Club at the Lake Shore Hotel. A recording was made of the May 15 Spring Concert, and the Concert Choir joined the Symphonic Choir in singing for the graduating senior Baccalaureate Services. Concert Choir officers Lee Williams, Laurie Bibbs, Karen McCormick, and Mel Tomasch who plan the choir's activities, gather around a piano in Lakewood High's choir room to review one of the choir's scores. Concert Choir-Front FtowfLewis, Leach, Schwartz, MacFarland, Nottenburg, Graves, Kingman, Erhardt, Rupert, Loughran, Strauts, Miller, McClintock, Detwiler, Young, Bibbs. Row 2-Klingbeil, Ward, Saunders, Dowling, Geiger, Kayne, Huber, Shaw, Schmidt, Morris, Alexander, Hricko, Barnes, Van Nostrand, Bernard, Mraz, Morris. Row 3-Saah, Maxon, Endress, Schwinn, Williams, Kornick, Krapf, Spilker, Scovill, Hartford, Kazanas, Trotch, Burger, Anderson, Wooley, Chandler, McKormick. Row 4-Brueckner, Whiteker, Fedyniak, Mason, Alvey, Mulford, Morris, Carmody, Tomasch, Muth, Cloud, McCarthy, Naughton, Besserglick, Smith. Row 5-Carlson, Nelson, Clarke, Cresswell, Gober, Compeau, Lazor, Banfiel, Sarlina, Grossi, Wheeler, Tubbs, Noran, Rich, Billey, Baker, Rog, Jacobs, Hilty, Bitter. The Concert Choir and the Symphonic Choir gather for the grand finale in the Christmas Concert for which both choirs spent many hours in preparation. 32 Miss Ulah Gilmore reviews a section of a musical piece with the bass section of concert Choir, striving to perfect their tone, pitch, and rhythm. Daily rehearsals are essential for successful performances, and the Concert Choir is seen with Miss Gilmore repeating a musical number to insure excellence. 153 Symphonic Ensemble- Front Row-Ritchie, McMiIIon, Farren, Thorsteinson, Maag. Row 2-Wetula, McKay, Futhy, Hansen, Hoty. Row 3-Fluffner, Marr, Pam- blanco, Eilmann, Geiger. Row 4-Rada, Endress, Smerick, Carter, Zeis. Concert Mixed Ensemble- Front Flow-Bibbs, Miller, Schwartz, Erhardt. Row 2-Hartford, Kazanas, Lewis, Kingman, Wooley. Flow 3-Morris, Sarlina, Baker, Hilty. Row 4-Fedyniak, Endress, Mason, Compeau. Concert Girls' Ensemble- Front Plow-Leach, Kayne, Morris, Bernard. Row 2-Loughran, McCormick, Scovill, Krapf, Anderson. Concert Boys' Ensemble- Front Row-Brueckner. Row 2-Mulford, Nelson , Morris, Williams. . 1 e -nlgmnvr y r i l l ,fi as -' b Q-v . '4 C ff' if om Zif i' ix lrta, la 1 'Q A .. Wie 'ii 3 , ,rr f ,. -X . if Q iil 1 ' J 1 X. f J f ll , ' o ,.,.,..,:.l wg, I 8 5 Pl - 1 I dv il 4+-l fi X W 2 . i ' Q, L I E wr , 'Q P Q-, , . l s na ' 'fix X - i s ln. ix i e if X 5 X X 0 W fm--ia, R, The music office, a home away from home, finds Christmas a busy and bustling time of year, yet still holds an atmosphere of holiday cheer and yuletide spirit. Karen McCormick and Miss Ulah Gilmore discuss the Spring Concert, de- ciding on musical selections and order of performance. ff Q il ii Ohio representative to the National Music Association, lVlr. B. Neil Davis advises his colleagues on various organizational matters planning for the coming year. Superior Vocalists Recognized Selected on the basis of superior vocal ability, Lake- wood High's Ensembles received high ratings in En- semble Competition. Early morning practices led by lVlr. B. Neil Davis and lVliss Ulah Gilmore gave Ensemble members an opportunity to prepare for concert and competition. Christmas time found Symphonic Ensemble at Downtown Higbees greeting shoppers with carols. K? W-'K' Girls Glee Club-Front Row-Jesty, Miller, Palcos, Low, McGee, Mees, Halloran, McCurdy. Row '2-Barron, Vance, McClintock, Holley, Lester, Krompasky, Ressler, Shaffer, Tereck, Chamot. Row 3-Dreby, Young, Mallatt, Botson, Frank, Turnbell, Cassi, Sprague, Fotopoulos. Row 4-Audrey, Cody, Hazlett, Poison, Kolesar, Kirsteins. 1 fwx Girls Glee as seen from a student's perspective, meets eighth period every Tuesday and Thursday with Miss Ulah Gilmore to practice such selections as 16th century madrigals. Girls Glee Club , Provides Musical Technique Practices for Girls Glee were held two times each week, and the choir progressed rapidly throughout the year in ability and technique. Director Miss Ulah Gilmore led the girls in warm-up drills and taught them breathing tecnhiques to help them perform a successful concert on December 16 with the Sophomore Choir. They also sang various songs in the .,,, I f ' f f is. Spring Concert such as America My Queen, l Feel Pretty, and joined with the other choirs in Brigadoon. Girls Glee was formed for girls interested in training their voices for Symphonic Choir membership. 'ii Libidi First soprano, Nancy Low, is deep in concentration while re- viewing her part in a three part harmony song used in GirI's Glee. ,1 , ----- , . 7 W i sf V' Concert and Symphonic Choir hopefuls work three times a week in order to develop the proper diaphragm and rhythm techniques that will enable them to obtain a more blended and mature sound when they perform at Christmas and at their annual concert in the spring. L Rx, Lv Cindy Miller and Frances Sarkett review their parts in a choral selection from the musical Brigadoon which the Sophomore choir will sing this spring in combination with Concert, Symphonic, and Girls Glee choirs. Sophcmcres Receive Training Sophomore Choir was or- ganized for students inter- ested in preparing them- selves for Concert Choir. Throughout the course, music theory gave the stu- dents a better understand- ing of the music they per- formed. At the Spring Concert, they featured With a Voice of Singing, and To Thee We Sing. They also joined with the other LHS choirs in a medley of songs from the musical Brigadoon. Sophomore Choir-Front Row-Guss, Stasko, Damiko, Sarkett, Hill, Oppy, Fryer, Ross, B. Graham, Everett, Scott, Given, Blair, Baumann, Flominger. Row 2-Terrano, Lorenzon, Weaver, Nicholson, Dickey, Petras, Stewart, Juba, Tritschler, Cassi, Brdar, Wetula, Jeanine Ellis, Jeannette Ellis, Heideloff. Row 3-Bowers, Miller, Oreskovick, L. Graham, Lear, Halladay, Spear, Sulak, Larson, Kunzelman, Chidester, Young, Fauser,Thomson, Petraski, lVIcKinnel, Garle. Flow 4-Brokaw, Mansager, Kerner, Meyrose, Sugalski, Johnson, Ray, Harrison, Ott, Nadvit, Jacobs, Flynn, Overmann, Salo, Corns, Kermode, DelNaro, Duge, Wing, Heil, Lee. Orchestra Rated Excellent At Competition The Orchestra, conducted by lVlr. Frederick Schaufele, traveled to Nlans- field on February 7 to participate in competition, and received a rating of excellence. Tom Sellars performed a clarinet solo in Funeral lVIarch of the Marionette by Ch. Gounod in the Christmas concert on November 28. Other arrangements that the Orchestra presented were Prelude Choral and Fugue by Bach and An Outdoor Over- ture by Aaron Copland. A select group chosen from the large Orchestra, Chamber Orchestra performed Magni- ficat and Giovanni Battista. Another concert was held at Emerson Junior High for the 8th and 9th graders. , vii Concert master, Bill Jantsch, leads the violin section in the opening number, Prelude Choral and Fugue, of the fall concert, where the orchestra was joined by the Symphonic Choir. The concert was directed by Mr. Davis and Mr. Schaufele. Orchestra-Front Row-Jantsch, Klingbeil, Pekarek, Trotch, J. Art, Hamilton, Chandler, M. Art, Ghettia. Row 2-Ensenat, Hermann, Eastman, Stasko, Quandt, Egan, White, Richards, McKay, Voit, Aust, Steele, Fletcher, Doll. Row 3-Heath, Polki, Emmett, Oppy, Nlason, Young, Endress, Sellars, Leary, Errecarte, Krejci, Griffith, Fladakovich. Flow 4 Seated-Nlaszczynski, Bittinger, Webster, Schneider, Fauser, Jesty, Pierce, Schmidt, Kapp. Row 4 Standing-Ward, Frieg, Nelson, Petrasik, Brown, Farmer. N Q- i ' r ai, . :J 1 Qt, . if Ii ' ,, , '59 xii, 'Z' E fi 316 ' ug Chamber Orchestra-Front Row-Jantsch, Pekarek, Ensenat, Klingbeii, Ghetia, Art, Hamilton, Doll, Griffith. Row 2-Hermann, Heath, Brown, Chandler, Farmer. Mr. Fredrick SchaufeIe,director of the L.H.S.Orchestra, spends many hours in preparation for upcoming events. With the combination of strong, rhythmic tempo, many hours of practice, and a decisive amount of talent, members of Orchestra perform with marked ability under Mr. Schaufele. 159 , L J if gl! - Wim- ,, AA,-, . 5-...W... .. Ae 1, - 4... . Symphonic Band-Front Row-Sellars, Roglin, Streitel, Mills, Ellis, Steele, Aust, Egan, Botson, Richards, McKay. Row 2-Young, Barker, Matsumura, Bitter, Sinreich, Hoehl, Schneider, Sundeen, Mason, Wager, Krejci, Griffith, Radakovich, Lindstrom, Nakatsuka, Sports, Carle, White. Row 3-Wheeler, Johnson, Obral, Southwick, Smith, Ayres, Brinich, Brass, Drichamer, Ward, Young, Steele, Nelson, Leary, Bittinger, Errecarte, Wood, Chestnutt. Row 4-Jarvela, Orsine, Michaels, Rich, Stough, Webster, Ulrich, Bittinger, Pangrac, Long, Endress, Maszcynski, Jantsch, Jeung, Pierce, Barnes, Brown, Kommersmith, Morris, Sajna, Schneider, Morris, Jesty, Brockman, Pyros, McCutcheon. Row 5-Mr. Lucien, Ellis, Frieg, Jacobs, Shafer, Fink, White, McCormick, Ruffner, Farmer. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Lucien, Senior Dave Nelson pauses in a soprano saxophone solo to await the cue for his entry. At the annual winter concert given by the Concert and Symphonic Bands, Senior Kim Richards performs a flute solo. 160 Officers of Symphonic Band-Front Row-L. Egan, D. Leary, C. Johnson. Row 2-D. Nelson, K. Richards, C. Sundeen, J. Webster. fl ll .Li -.11 , qx Found in the seclusion of his office, lVlr. Robert Lucian break from conducting to prepare material for state com and the band's annual spring concert. takes a petition Playing the tenor, the alto, and the soprano saxaphones respectively, Rick Endress, Dave Bitter, and Dave Nelsonperform at one of the many concerts this year. Symphonic Band Tours Eastern States and Canada Symphonic Band has worked hard and has devoted much extra time to the cause of music at Lakewood High. They are very talented students to work with, commented lVlr. Robert Lucian, new band director. The biennial tour took the band through New Hampshire, Quebec, and Ontario. The highlight of the trip was a stay in lVlontreaI. Stage Band, new this year, was featured at the Honors Assembly, at concerts, and on tour. Next year, lVlarching Band will be an extra-curricular activity, drawing students from grades 9-12 and will meet before and after school. Their future plans also include a guest artist to appear with them at their winter or spring concerts. 161 ,s Z lisfwir 1 Concert Band Front Row-Gentile, lVlcl ntosh,Strauts, Zajac, lVlacFarland, Senter, Filley. Flow 2-Palsha, Jantsch, Moser, Smith, DeBell, Ellis, Stell, Scofield, Ellis Jeanette, Miller, Behl, Billey, John, Duge. Row 3-Botson, Jarvela, Rog, Mahood, Johns, Laymon, French, Shiekh, Kidd, Lofgren, Miller R., Fauser, Whiteaker, Wheeler, Carmody, Compeau, Pelletier, Dickey. Flow 4-lVlr. Lucien, director, Piskunoff, Manville, Tribuzzo, Flynn, Bunting, Salzbrenner. Concert Band Travels To Berea Concert Band performed several times during the year conducted by Mr. Ronald Lucien. They played in a Christmas concert, a winter concert to raise money for the Symphonic Band's tour, and a spring concert in lVlay. The experience they received was used in training for the ad- vancement into Symphonic Band. In an exchange program with Berea on April 18, the Concert Band represented Lake- wood High School. This perfor- mance will be reciprocated next year when Berea's band will visit Lakewood High School. .f Margaret John and Diane Kazanas pull on a roll of adhesive tape as they work in the music office to reinforce the bindings of new music folders purchased for the band this year as old folders were worn. 162 ' .Jr Stage Band Open to members of both the symphonic and concert bands, stage band provides an outlet for the student along lines of dance band music. The instru- mentation includes five saxo- phones, four trombones, four trumpets, plus rhythm. The band performs with both the Front Row-Endress, Bitter, Nelson, Mahood, Steele. Row 2-Jesky, Morris, Schneider, Morris. Row 3-Pangrac, symphonic and Concert bands, Neal, Webster, Rich. Standing- Farmer. for Special assemblies, and out. f side engagements. Left, Rightg Left, Rightg Turng Stop Comprised of selected mem- bers from symphonic and con- cert bands, marching band per- forms at all football games, both home and away, and pro- vides the spirit for the team. This group serves as the official representative for the Marching Band has just executed a difficult maneuver during half-time of the Homecoming football game. school during football 583500. Front Rovv-Leary, Lofgren, Whiteaker, Brown, Brockman, Schnieder, Kommersmith, Barnes, Jesty, Sajna, Morris, Fauser, Shiekh, Wood, Errecarte. Row 2-Webster, Jeung, Ulrich, Orsine, Griffith, Southwick, Brass, Nelson, Drickhammer, Endress, Wager, Botson, Pierce, Bittinger, Long, Row 3-White, Ouandt, Richards, Schnieder, Behl, Pyros, Schuldt, Jarvela, McCutcheon, Billey, Egan, White, McKormick. Row 4-Pangrac, Neal, Rich, Endress, Brass, Mclntosh, Ayres, Radakovich, Lindstrom, Johnson, Scofield, Mahood, Stough, Micheals. Rovv 5-Steele, Mason, Uoung,Spotts,Miller, Mills, Roglin, Hoehl, Sinreich, Sundeen, Matsumura, Wheeler, Botson, Sellars. Flow 6-Zajac, Nakatsuka, John, Carle, Johns, Krejci, Aust, Steele, Smith, McKay, Bitter, Ellis, Oberal, Strietel, Young. Row 7-Pierce, Salzbrenner, Frieg, Ellis, Schaffer, Fink, Gullev, Brinich, Bittinger, Jantsch, Ruffner. 163 J db' W Ex S YS if 'ia K 1 -: W 'Ni 94, .y '5- ' : . 3 gg., 4. C SA K 4 1 Q , 5' i, ' Q'fi::: 5' ' 'S L A V '19 . :fQ.,:f Q' V ry I , , C,- if M v ,K - 1 X . -. . s Q u 'QA JN '+G ,P Thespians-Front Row-Nlaag, Allen, Mraz, Daniels, Lineburgh. Row 2-Vallar, Nlaier, Blomquist, Grau, Gottlieb, Nelson. Row 3-Scholz, Saur, Wetula, Howes, Hansen, Hoty, Kuhn. if Dee Hoty, Roberta Hanse, Charles Scholz, Chris Gottlieb, Dorothy Grau, and Lauri Nlaag review lines. Act Well Your Part . . Act well your part, for therein all honor lies. This is the motto adhered to by the elite of L.H.S.'s drama group, the Thespians. Installation ceremonies were held for nevv members who accumulated ten points for acting, stage, make up, props, or publicity. , 1 . ,wwf r. Amr runk, 9 S , - ' 4.3 A ,iii 1 r ,- v 'ff .V -5 f L xi i 'Izlgwxg Q- ' gsihlys V ,v v. ,,. , V11 if 2. g r ' if? ,ia --wg. J Mx? - ,':ff i:L i ruvffiff 1' N -- - -' v , ' . I x. I5 'L HH . X -'Q f'?.sQ'f , fig 9-elle A. ww W 1, 3. By giving her blessing as the curtain falls on The Importance of Being Earnest , Lady Bracknell guarantees future happiness for the three couples ' ,L l John Worthing and Algernon Nloncrief keep Cecily and Gvvendoline anxiously waiting while they decide whether or not to accept the girls forgiveness Here s Your Prism Miss Bag The bv often man creif tend Finally mf. lvfl vt y .l.sg g lffQ.f:.::p f f s'fiJ,.-, xi. 1 !1,'f.., , M: jf if .. ' ' 'ff' ,. 7 1 ,ff ,.. S SCHC MUSll f .,, 6 nl llllll .Ill TS I LINIVER ,-4 -' ry., ,. ls the list up yet? is anxiously whispered around the school as expectant auditioners for the play report to HR 210 to check the recall list in hopes of seeing their name by the wanted part. Number One Rule . . . Your Head Always Lower. Full of warmth and able to reach out and capture an enthralled audience was the spell cast by the musical The King and l, presented at the end of April. The set- ting took place in the Imperial Palace, in nineteenth century Siam, where the arrival of the new governess, Anna lDee Hotyl caused quite a stir. Overwhelmed with the beauty of the palace, yet unhappy about the refusal by the King to have her own house, Anna set out to fulfill her duties as the royal governess. Finding several friends at the royal court, such as Lady Thian lLaurie lVlaagl who was the head wife and Tuptim lJanet Eremiel, a gift to the king from her father, Anna quickly became in- volved with their problems. Anna also found that getting to know the king was a major task in itself, especially when two strong wills come to blows. Yet through all this, a warm and understanding friendship grew between these two people. 51 avr'-uw.. at e.. . .W ww- .,- .,...l.v..1 - Shall We Dance? and dance they do as the two leads, Dee Hoty and Rick Kuhn, rehearse the waltz scene of the musical The King and l, where Anna helps prepare for the banquet. 1 . .. s. .. Next please, and so it goes on for two to three hours as nervous students audition for the part of their choice in the King and l. Selections are made on their ability to act and sing. V SPORTS . 59 1 'qlzn fi?-Lv ,Ls .. Q . 194, C .EN---Ai hff?3'6'if5P' ,uQfgw3'3'N1' rga --uw - - .J-. r .-,..,,,.,,2.m, K x ? , . 'ep X if S- , gfiwf f N 1 1 f::14- ,N ff f nr.: e -' ,N EA 'wg .4 -. kim, ' . Q. ww, wx ' my K'M-M, WA' 11: , Av - ' 'lie 1 KQV' , ' , V '-cc- gf ff' . 1 -- irq: 1 ., 1,334.5 5' WM- x V ' - 'E :GHQSV ' if-'-'W'-,:' ' 'fjjf 2 I .. fag? . ' f , ,UM.W2ggE.2u.,:n.L555' VIZ., H55 - 4 ' ' is , . . I5 t 1 Fx - ,A if I A l , ,,,, N. ,,, M, is 1 . ' A , 1 1f: , , wwg X , 'H-.,. ., f ' P ' , 5'm-mm. . 1 . M 1-'san ' . ' . -6, - , . , ' ' ,M s ' 'i f in xf'25g5'Z . ' .,,,LI- ' . A srvn-I' 1 V '1 : 5 Q A ,..:', --'iws':fk--1- -.NV . 'fx ' ' x X 'iw X 'lvl , is SRM Q. yx xx fl x K xy. P .4 - 3 ' 1 4, , WT A Q . ' q zfm , L4Club Serves Many Purposes This year's L-Club activities included Christmas caroling, a party, and the annual slave sale. Ser- vices completed by the L-Club took place at Open House where the club escorted parents to rooms and at' the football and basketball games. Swim meets were also part of their service. Students attain their membership by competing frequently and successfully in a variety of Varsity Sports. ockwise-DiBiasio, Adamcik, Scanlon, Burger Front Row-Eilmann, Carter, Rowe, Jones, Schmucki, Adamclk, Sakai, Follman, Mark. Row 2-Flovve, Fedyniak, Garvey, Abookire, Frieg, Burger Evanko Warner Row 3-Nlossburger, Kuhn, Samples, Foran, Alvey, Hahn, Rustad, Scanlan, Cullen. 172 Officers Nick Stupiansky, Dave Follman, and Rob Evanko mix IVlr. Dibiasio, senior advisor, heads the highlight of the sports banquet, the distribution of letters and trophies to the athletes. work with fun while they plan future meetings for the FCA club. Films Provide Techniques of Sports For F.C.A. Through means of films, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, members learned the impor- tance of sportsmanship and correct methods of executing aspects of a particular sport. FCS also sponsored a car wash as their fund raising project. Trophies awarded to some of the members symbol- ized proof of their numerous athletic abilities. 173 Front Row-M. McGroder, M. Foster, D. Follman, H. Phillips, G. Zimmerman, L. Sykes, M. Coyne, M. Kresty, P. Cusick, M. Burke, T. Beno, C. Thomascik, J Kimball. Row 2-Mgr. D. Kondrich, D. Kearney, J, Errington, J. Vanuch, J. Girgash, M. Saleet, J. Havwer, D. Heil, J. Edwards, G. Middleton, B. Giberson, D Brittsan, D. Wiewel, D. Knotts. Row 3-B. Garvey, S. Hanson, D. Plank, D. Virgovic, J. Crowe, K. Haas, D. Belko, J. Kristofeld, E. Lavelli, T. Flynn, D Norton, Mgr. T. Deanovic. Row 4-Mgr. R. Hart, S. Wincek, J. Prusak, K. Anglin, D. Thomascik, B. Huffman, Mgr. T. Anderson, Mgr. R. McCurdy. Scores Lakewood 8 Lakewood 0 Lakewood 6 Lakewood 12 Lakewood 0 Lakewood 8 Lakewood 18 Lakewood 14 Lakewood 6 Lakewood 16 St. Edwards Normandy Valley Forge Cleveland Hts. Garfield Hts. Shaw Parma Euclid Brush Shaker Statistics PASSING ATT. Haas 105 Hanson 21 RUSHING ATT. Belko 125 Sykes 58 Foster 2 Kimball 2 Kristofeld 5 Hanson 4 Zimmerman 3 Crowe 3 Brittsan 1 SCORING TD'S. Middleton 4 Foster 2 Haas 2 Belko 2 Hawver 1 Saleet 1 Crowe 0 Hanson 0 RECEIVING CAUGHT Middleton 19 Balko 17 Foster 14 Kristofeld 9 Saleet 4 Hawver 2 Cusick 1 Giberson 1 Sykes 1 COM. 44 11 YDS. 503 179 1 -1 10 -22 16 9 6 PAT. 2 2 2 0 0 0 2 2 GAIN 314 177 210 103 118 15 11 10 6 YDS. 623 249 AVG. GAIN 4.0 3.1 .5 -.5 2.0 -5.5 5.3 3.0 6.0 PTS. 26 14 14 12 6 6 2 2 AVG. 16.5 14.1 15.0 11.4 29.5 7.5 11.0 10.0 6.0 Rangers Post Disappointing O-10 Record Even though the Rangers' spirit was dampened greatly by their bad luck this season, their pride for their school and sport still shined through. The team's determination never dwindled in spite Y of an injury-ridden season. Coaches are actively giving valuable advice to varsity players during one of the many practice sessions held after school. Coaches Mr. Robert Hayden, Mr. Robert Duncan, Mr. Angelo Privitera, Mr. Thomas Cousineau. 175 George Middleton Ranger of the Year r The Ranger ofthe Year for the 1969-1970 school year went to l pt erar ,ir senior George lVliddleton for having fulfilled his capabilities both scholastically and athletically. Heading the basketball team's success in league and tournament play, George also led the football team in number of receptions. G 'sls'i i t ' 'QY 4 'DQ 4, 'vat-3 ,l ' .i ,371 1' 3... I -,g1'3 i5'jL1-i '34 -i' - f l if rtmms ,v?4frf1f1w,4.a inf:-..'.3.? ' 7 Ranger of the year, George Middleton. :wr-4, H . H+- - Q., , N, W 'i V --V - um- we--1 '-'tf '1 'f mwM ' V ' l'21'l'x'sfxSHlQ'g,gg-,g- v ,.... ' ' ru'.ef,v.aW.af X ' I we f 'maine amen, , .. Dfdwlvswhikibtmfznfi w:pf..,.5 ' 341544 .1 M ' 'wemviz-af tw-an--, ' 'W' ' l egg, I K L .,.,V W My .mmy ' llhagg ,,,.. ' G gg Q A ,iv 'V up ' 1 gflkri' . G. lr , M fer . . . 'X ' A 51 4 l . ' , ' is fy y ' A .4 .,5,,t,:,.., L. 3... . t Q A , t Vg .,.:.g'4..5 i 11. - sry, 51,5 uw Y R 5 . . .- ,. B 21 , l .Yii?..,: I gxigyzr . Q A Vg! bjsftlkl ' ii ,wli y1',f:.If?J1f QZF qdfygg. 52.155,-ij ., , H . . 1 G' - L. t L if '4' gs' .L 1 f if if-l.,-:fl-,gg 1 v-rfzf-Y,f77f.1'2fAr'AafJsfkQ3?!sfIff,53 sl ' L ,f,,.,H In 1 f . . H ,, '.- Q N, f,,tj ' -gi.:7wZf11', jktffih +1-iff, 'im sy' , 4,.Ht6'N., .5 ,1 , waist. , A fa H' 9 EGL ,,.'.4,,lf - fc , 813154, 1f1Mv2'l 11 -Q5 '54 ,Q ' g14jf4'.:gl - 1 fy :L 'vs fi rv' ' ir :Wyse W J F3 + na .tt - f Q. of it a2fr.:'7alfifil-g,M,'f-r'5im 1ff Q f- F19 ,+V 4 ,pf i?Q is .- img, Q if wffrfv-diff fits 4'3',Q, l my Jigga ef,g'r5?l1ff'1cir.ai, 2 95'rf',l44 fffw' Tr.-. VJ. tmLt.f:?M ' .lfgfxh ,:YPM'M4fvf1w.3:L:1,x4 . Mike Kresty prepares to set up for a tackle. Readying himself for his opponent, Dave Follman takes position. 'Pkg .gx 4.5 , 6:9 43134 QW X Sul' a. QQ, nc ,O .rl ,A .,. , -Valli 6 1 A V Y- 1 vt , I V . gif or Q fi-1155 - W Mfrs.: 'U A ' f ' ' f , 4 4,-1 1 5 v L 2' fy 1 ' 1 'iff 4L.,safflipi' . lg, 3531 ,xp ,fr T -an Y V Q '-'lsfvqgyr ftws.f.:, ,, ,y Ma, r ...aa if ,Q . at ' rf Q if U s A IQTQQW - fr' f wr' .,,,,' -fY t-+ffr1l.,.,l W '.L' +s rf Y 111, 1 '-' .-'V 'Phat w A ' . ,-.lv ' ' A . r'2aiff4gegw2a.,: 4'AA ' 1 . 'a . ' ' - 'W A r 1'2'?S'fsw:ft ' lv T , t f 54 1 'N A 1 VY xiii? ' 'ks 4 'Q t Q W l M Q fe, ,aj 'V' 11 'i .I Ai 1, I , f ,W ei5?Qf.4'ff' S ' ki!! , Q ' ,Ln .N V , t .:4E.434PLfff .1 - Q? . T f .Q TS QSG ,, I D 7 V 13 , ' . I .ew -.gy , 1 V ' K 5, ,L-V i 'Q . f T 5: .. 1 I ' ' . 'M' 1-f.,1,s,, .- f- - Q ' A - ,I - - 1 t l , f i A Qgsfffii 'f biQ14ia,. ' I , T 1 :+:.rfw4 xtaattrf' M f i A 1 W l 1 Q, ,W .B N 1 N rv-vw, t . Wu' V ' ' is tt 1 W1 ' H-- iw? gf? . , 'i-'Zz' Varsity Basketball-Scanlon, Schultz, Saleet, Middleton, Hahn, Varsity Team Has Successful Season Under the direction of lVlr. Harry Groman and assistant lVlr. Wayne Burdette, the LHS varsity basketball team finished with the best percentage record in six years, 16 wins and 6 losses. The Ranger Cagers, after compiling a 13-5 LEL record good enough for fourth place, went on to the Berea sectionals. North Royalton provided stiff competition in the first game taking the triumphant Rangers into double overtime. The Rangers then out-defensed two more teams to reign as Sectional co-champs. Admiral King proved themselves to be a shade better than Lakewood in the first district contest, beating the Cagers by three points in over- time. Lakewood sported two All-Sectional players, Jim Cullen and Brian Scanlon. The latter of the two also achieved team awards of highest scorer, leading rebounder, and lVlost Valuable Player. With three returning lettermen the outlook for 1971 is bright. -1 Ji? if Cullen, Eilmann, Rustad, Trutko, Arbuckle, DiBiasio, Lander. if- During varsity play against Parma, Erv Eilmann arches a shot toward the basket while Scanion and Schultz hustle for position. Brian Scanlon, LHS's most valuable player shoots from the key, while Erv Eilmann and Don Pool hustle to get into the best possible rebound positions. F--: wg K fi ' 5 ,M v V f , 114457 f'o'fT - . W5 .5 i Q ,..., gg-gfifs-if ig, jjw 'L A 'VO f' - Eli ff?I?'?fYEl5f? ' A QUE'lg5'i11g,f'rX5f11f''ef7f'T'r.:g5 V HW :Life iw K-iffiii' - im 'Q l . V :. 3 R 1 i 1 : i . t I 'ra--....A.,gv. H ' 5 l W mx C vi 'J ' .., , A if af 5,6 'lr Ni N' 5 A - 7' f Q ,W . fu n! . ,, 6 I ,, . W S A We 1 , . f , if 1 - K T - ' W , V i.5il,Q ?? lI .' ' H , .e 3555332391 ' 22. r- 2fJf'A'5eif'H ' ' With three teammates looking on, Senior George Middleton shoots and scores two more points toward another Lakewood vvin. After pre-game warm-up, Ranger team members plan their strategy for the hoped for and accomplished defeat of their opponent, West High. Junior John Trutko lays in another two points useful in an easy victory. V l Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Scores Normandy . . Valley Forge . . Cleveland Heights Garfield Heights Shaw . Parma . . Euclid . . . Brush . Shaker . . Normandy . . Valley Forge . . Cleveland Heights Garfield Heights . Shaw . . Parma . . . Euclid . . . Brush - . Shaker . . The excellent performance of the LHS Varsity Basketball team during this regional tournament game against West High helped pave the way to the District meets Lakewood J.V. Football The junior varsity football team 69-70 campaign won three while falling before seven opponents. lVlr. Arthur Deiderich, head coach of the Ranger JV's, was ex- tremely pleased in the early season by the team's group work. From that point on the rest ot the season was hard fought. The coach feels sure that the varsity will be greatly aided by many individuals rising from the junior varsity in 1971. Q . ,Q S? Fa l Scores Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood St. Edwards Normandy Valley Forge Cleveland Hts. Garfield Hts. Shaw Parma Euclid Brush Shaker Hts. st 7. - ' ' ' ' ' ' k T . R 2-S mers, Kereky, Nloser, Grulick, Hunter Czerkanski Wiewel Front Row Nlacietewaki, Gdovin, Benning, Senko, Bagley, Carlin, Roc , rutza ow P ugh i J msak Cam er, Lynch' Kirschner ROW4 Burrows Mikulik, Burd, Tubbs, Vargo. Row 3-Shaffer, Horogen,Jantsch,Toman, Beetler, Kerrigan, . erngan, a , D Haas, Reisland, Obrall, Nlaravick, Aston, Salo, Hagerman, McCall, Fraizer. 182 B. Senko, M. Flaabe, P. Yousko, M. Connors, C. Gaede, K. Gober, M. Ondrejech, T. Haas, S. Hanson, Fl. Johnson, J. Hansar, D. Borish, G. Van Hala. Showing his moves on the opponents, Chris Gaede puts the ball up and in for another Lakewood basket at a home game. J.V. Basketball Team Takes LEL Title Achieving a clean slate, the JV Basketball Team won all 18 games along with the LEL title. It was the first perfect record for cagers in Lakewood athletic history. Under Coach Jim Keener the team came back to thoroughly de- feat opponents who gave them some trouble in the first round. With leading scorer Skip Hanson and leading re- bounder Mike Ondryech, the team typified the spirit and teamwork necessary to carry a winning momentum. Scores Lakewood Normandy Lakewood Valley Forge Lakewood Cleveland Heights Lakewood Garfield Heights Lakewood Shaw Lakewood Parma Lakewood Euclid Lakewood Brush Lakewood Shaker Lakewood Normandy Lakewood Valley Forge Lakewood Cleveland Heights Lakewood Garfield Lakewood Shaw Lakewood Parma Lakewood Euclid Lakewood Brush Lakewood Shaker 183 Using to full extent the opportunity to play outside the winter months is a senior gym class. l 3 . ,ll s- . ,Q K, Testing endurance are athetically minded Joe Joyce, Larry Grabowski, and Frank IVlark. Individual Choices of Sports Offered To Boys' Gym Classes The diversity of classes offered in the boys' gym this year enabled a student to choose atleast one sport in which he was proficient. Some of the activities were basketball, team handball, touch football, speedball, soccer, wrestling, swimming, golf, tennis, track, and volleyball, with physical fitness offered on a volun- teer basis. Groups worked outdoors during winter months also on a volunteer basis as some students do not enjoy working in the cold. This year the physical education instructors were experimenting with different team units such as those made up from homerooms, classes, and independents. Other firsts for the boys' physical education department were intramural activities before school and an open gym for those interested in free exercise. Next year there will be more intramural sports including touch foot' ball, basketball, ping pong, track, and swimming. There will also be more stress placed on team cooperation as well as individual excellence. Running to keep in shape are members of 9th hour gym class Front Row-Mr. Nixon, Micheltree, Robinson, Alvey, McManus, Schmucki. Row 2-Mason, Mgr., Gerson, Schwab. Leading the pack, Senior Mike Schwab sprints home at the St. Joseph Invitational Meet. Scores Lake wood 20 Lakewood 20 Lakewood 21 Lakewood 15 Lakewood 20 Lakewood 35 Lakewood 22 St. Edwards Normandy Parma Garfield Brush Shaker Hgts. Cleveland Hgts Lakewood 15 Shaw Lakewood 30 Euclid Lakewood 15 Valley Forge Mud splattered Jeff Schmucki ignores the bad weather in an effort to win. H Indicates shutout Cross Country Triumphs Over Tough Teams Climaxed by an impressive 18th place finish in the state meet, the Lakewood Cross Country Team, di- rected by Coach'Mr. Frank Nixon, posted an 8-2 dual meet mark in tough Lake Erie League compe- tition. Led to the second place berth by Senior Captain Gregg Gerson's consistent team-leading finishes, the Rangers were topped only by Shaker Heights. The fastest time of the season was recorded on the home course by Senior Mike Schwab in a time of 10:03 against Cleveland Heights and Shaw. Mem- bers of the top seven runners consisted of seniors Gerson, Schwab and Jeff Schmucki, juniors Bill Robinson, Mike McManus, and Hal Mitcheltree, and the promising sophomore Don Alvey. Other con- sistent squad contributors were Keith Bender, Jim Adamcik and Kelly Rowe. In spite of the success of the past season, the thinclads anticipate an even better year in the 1970 season with ten returning lettermen and a LEL champion JV team. Indoor Track Members Claim 7O A Good Year Although they got off to a slow start, the Indoor Track Team had a fine season with seven wins and three losses. The more outstanding runners were half miler Gregg Gerson and miler Don Alvey. Others were Mike Clark and Tom Ulrich in the 440. Larry Grabowski led in shot put and Frank Mark was tops in low and high hurdles. This was another typically outstanding year for Mr. Carl AnteI's fine record as head coach of track. Showing perfect form is senior Frank Mark as he clears the hurdle with ease Gaining the inside track on his opponents is Junior Keith Bender in opening leg of the two-mile relay. +V-Woo Front Flow-Waczonszky, mgr., Mark, Grabowski, Kimball, Schmucki, Cash, Garvey, Jenko, Flowe, Flynn. Flow 2-Mahood, Joyce, Alvey, Summers, Adamclk Reid, Nadvit, Harlow, Cook, Maxon, Kuhn, Lester. Row 3-Tribuzzo, Foran, Priever, Pappas, Kassa, Bender, Coleman, Keaton, Grady, Schwab, Morrison Kidd, Harrison, Abookire, Gerson, Maxon, mgr., Barelka, mgr. J' fi.. Practice makes perfect as Keith Bender hands the baton to Senior Gregg Gerson Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Scores 32 31 35 45 M 76 52 2X3 53 U3 99 59 69 Glenville... John Adams Kennedy .. Shaker . . . Lincoln . . Westlake . . . Valley Forge Orange . . . Garfields .. Rocky Fliver 1 2 Varsity Scores Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood .64 Lakewood Lakewood .58 Cleveland Heights Berea .......... . . . Shaw ......... Shaker Heights . Brush ........ Euclid ..... . Fairview Park . . Cleveland Heights Midpark ...... Rocky River . . . Shaw ...... Euclid .... Brush ....... Shaker Heights . Varsity Swim Team-Front Row-Curt Jones, Art Thomason, Ron Hoehn, Bill Cassidy, Bob Lamb. Row 2-Rich Thomas, Jim Murphy, Barry Post, Tracy Herman. Row 3-Dave Evans, Randy Broestl. Row 4-Chuck Wilhelm, Dave Walsh. Sitting-Jeff Cameron, Dave Rowe, Chris Cassidy, Kenn Rousar, Mgr. Mike Christopher, Larry Flynn, Skip Thomas. Swimmers Cop LEL l Title Third Year The goals of the 1970 Swimming Season were doubtful at outset as the 1969 Ohio Coach of the Year, Mr. Niel Skinner, remembered. I anticipated this to be a rebuilding year. I guess we plainly had a bunch of boys intent on winning! remarked the Lakewood Head Coach. Win they did, enroute to a ranking with the top 25 teams in Ohio the Ranger Mermen took fifth in Districts and topped the LEL in both the Dual Meet and Individual Championships. The Varsity Swimmers lost but one league meet which they avenged in the second round of competition. LEL rolled up nine victories opposed to five defeats. This was the first time in history the LEL title has been captured three years consecutively. Skip Thomas, unanimously voted outstanding individual of the season, was not only the top scorer in duel meets but recorded all Lakewood points in Columbus. Other top performers were the senior co-captains Jeff Cameron and Art Thomson, divers Curt Jones and Dave Rowe with Jim Murphy and Rich Thomas also scoring many points. Under the supervision of J.V. coach, Mr. Dan Colnon, the Junior Varsity team compiled a 12-2 slate and an LEL Championship tie with Cleveland Heights' Tigers. According to both coaches next year appears to be quite a promising one. Varsity swimmers, Jeff Cameron and Dave Evans, prepare for the fifty yard freestyle with encouragement from Swim Timers Fran Grossi and 188 Betsy Kruse who aid in scorekeeping and moral support. Onlooking Lakewood swimmers enthusiastically cheer their team on to victory over Euclid, as Junior Bill Cassidy takes the hundred yard breastroke in 108.2 seconds at the Lakewood pool. l Junior Varsity Swim Team-Front Row-Adrian Abineri, Vic Jazbec. Row 2-Flon Butkiewicz, Scott Kermode, Chris Robison, Mgr. Greg Jacobson. Flow 3-Jerry Rog, Brian Becks, Jon Winegarner, Joe Toth, Craig Lopatka. Sitting-Gary Maulding, Malcolm Denemark, Brian Murphy, Carl Dorsch. Senior Varsity divers, Dave Rowe and Curt Jones, during an intensly important Competing in the Euclid meet, Junior Varsity swimmers, Ron But practice session, strive to improve and perfect various diving forms for use in meets. kiewicz, lane 1, and Brian Murphy, lane 2, start off the 100 yard fly JV Scores Lakewood .58 Lakewood .61 Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Cleveland Heights Berea ......... Shaw ........ Shaker Heights . Brush ....... Euclid ..... Fairview Park ... Cleveland Heights Midpark ....... Rocky River .... Shaw ...... . Euclid .... . Brush ......... Shaker Heights . . Thulin Q ' Front Flow-Pourzanjani, Sent. Flow 2-Carter, Aiken, Ruch, Frieg. Row 3-Coach Mr. Leonard Schaiper, Long, Kerr, Toth, Post, Burik. Row 4-Burgyan, Morin, Sherman. Netmen Perform Skillfully Lakewood High's tennis team finished 5th in the Lake Erie League this past fall. Coach Leonard Schaiper's netmen had a 4 win and 5 loss record in the LEL and 6-6 overall. ln the LEL Tournaments all the Lakewood players advanced beyond the first round. Bill Carter finished fourth at the 3rd singles position, losing to the eventual LEL tournament winners from Brush 5-7, 6-4, 6-1. The first doubles team lDick Frieg and Jim Cullenl finished third at their position, losing only to the champion team from Euclid 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. The varsity tennis team consisted of Junior Steve Sent at lst singles, Junior Chris Chabek at 2nd singles, Senior Bill Carter at 3rd singles, Seniors Dick Grieg and Jim Cullen at lst doubles and Junior Don Rush and Sophomore Craig Aikin at 2nd doubles. N 190 il 1'-'Mi -' , I an., Senior Bill Carter swings into action in perfect form. Junior Steve Sent moves in confidently for a backhand smash. Z in Airborne, Senior Jim Cullen jumps to return his opponents ball. Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood 191 Scores Normandy .. Valley Forge... Westlake ....... Cleveland Heights Garfield Heights . St. Edwards . . . Shaw ..... Parma . . . Euclid . . . Brush . . . Westlake . . . Shaker .. Front Row-Dolch, Mould, Bauman, Thoden, Wagner. Row 2-Sanders, Richmond, Zaylor, Cabot, Kresty, Burke. Senior Wrestlers Graduateg Coach Considers 71 a Rebuilding Year The matmen had a seasons record of 1 win, 7 losses, and 2 ties. The wrestlers finished fourth in the North Ridgeville Tournament and third in the Bay Tourna- ment. Senior Mickey Krivosh, wrestling at 155 pounds, had the best record of 7 wins, 1 loss, and 2 ties. Other outstanding wrestlers this year were se- niors Ed Thoden at 107, Bill Mould at 123, Scott Sanders at 145, Mike Kresty at 185 and Mike Burke wrestling heavy weight. Coach Salzbrenner lost many wrestlers who graduated this year, so he considered next year to be a rebuilding year for the squad. Scores Lakewood ..... 17 Berea .... ..... 2 7 Lakewood ..... 19 Parma . . . . . . . .29 Lakewood ..... 14 B ru sh ........ ..... 2 7 Lakewood ..... 20 Shaker .............. 20 Lakewood ..... 25 Normandy ........... 16 Lakewood ..... 22 Cleveland Heights ..... 22 Lakewood ..... 13 Garfield Heights ...... 29 Lakewood ..... 14 Shaw ............... 28 Lakewood ..... 14 Euclid ........ ..... 3 1 Lakewood ...... 3 Valley Forge . . . . . . . .39 192 Competitive wrestling challenges Senior Scott Sanders First Year Hockey Team Practices at Winterhurst For the first time in 20 years, a hockey team was formed at Lakewood High School. Early morning practices at Winterhurst were on every player's sched- ule. With the assistance of Coach Kenneth Cox, the team members acquired experience for a skilled team. Although the final score was 1-11, they learned valuable tactics which will be useful in the future. Coach Kenneth Cox laces his skates in preparation for an early morning practice at Winterhurst's outdoor ice rink. 1 -W - -3, A . QE? 4' Captain Mitch Foster helps goalie Scott Zandie defend Tom Young's slap shot, during a practice at Winterhurst. '56 ffl 1 Front Row-Godfrey, Lamb, Jech, Virgovic, Young. Row 2-Zandy, Muth, Scott, Kloos, Kay, McCall. Row 3-Abookire, Nlaciejewski, Foster, Joseph, McCafferty, Zajec, Clark. 193 950' ur' f l ff -f Af Varsity Gymnastics-Front Row-K. Wacker, G. Nlaulding. Row 2-R. Gozelanczyk, T. Nary, K. Reilly, D. Rowe. Row 3-Coach lVlr. Harold Shaw, P. Burich, S, Zandy, C. Jereb, B. lVliller. Far above the onlookers, senior Dave Rowe, first place winner in the trampoline division of the Regional lVleet, is captured in mid-air, looking as if he were prepared for flight. Gymnastics Represent LHS At State And District Meets The 1970 Gymnastic Season began with the adoption ofa new coach, lVlr. Harold Shaw. The team was victorious at both meets held at Cuyahoga Falls. Coming in second in the regional meets, the team went on to the state meet with three boys representing all three classes, senior Dave Rowe, junior Bill Hammond, and sophomore Gary lVIauld- ing. At state, Bill Hammond came in fifth in the all-around division. This is the gymnastic team's first year as a varsity sport. Said lVlr. Shaw, The team is fantastic and l'm very proud of it and l hope it's even better next year. There will be many returning juniors. This year the gymnasts con- tributing the most points were Bill Hammond, Scott Zandy, Gary lVIaulding, and Dave Rowe. Beginning his gymnastic coaching career at LHS, lVlr. Harold Shaw manages a team that placed second in the Regional meet. M '-' an-1,4 .54 X sm! 0 4:-in ,. 5, 'Q' v R ff' 51 f . UWM N 53 num Nl -Q:p,fff+:g1-,wfs wi- MWWQ -L-fsmsmaw., J- n,.ff f at X N. x 1 X V r 4 .. x 'Wi' rims ,.,fv -1, X s an performnng every gymnastvc st a perfected front over ,f X X Qffndawh 4 J' V-.'-ff .--cf Team members concentrate on the opposing pitcher while tensely awaiting their turn to outplay him and score a hit K K. ' . . X an J - 9-- -,W t.1.,,, Q Balanced on one foot, a team member proceeds to play ball! , .- w Team Gains Experience: Hopes For Better Year Try as they may, the Varsity Baseball team, led by Brad Van Luit, named most valuable player, ended up with a 9-14 record. John Rustad, with the lowest earned run average, pitched with all his might to pre- vent the opposing team from scoring. Brad Van Luit was also leading hitter with a .273 batting average. With all the valuable experience gained this year, the team expects a better seasonal record next year. Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood The L.H.S. first baseman makes a quick out during an important playoff game. Varsity Scores West Tech ..... Cathedral Latin . Rocky River .... Normandy ..... St. Ignatius ..... St. Edwards .... Brush ...... . Shaw .. ., Shaw . . . . . Parma .... . Euclid .... . . Euclid ...... . . Brush ......... Valley Forge . . . Garfield Heights . Garfield Heights . Normandy .... Valley Forge .... Brush ...... . Shaker ........ Shaker ........ Cleveland Heights Cleveland Heights During an away game, a close play at first assures the Lakewood players of their victory. 'x -w. gML,,,pMinv-fam., A , ,,A. . . r 5 Y 1 i , v .V A, , K f Quick reflexes are necessary to be successful in Perfect form, a steady eye, and good aim are important if you expect a bulls eye, tennis: here, Libby Kosanovich demonstrates which these girls in Miss Artino's gym class hope to achieve. the overhand return in response to a fast serve. Perfect balance and timing is needed to execute a forward sommersault on a balance beam. lVlrs. Birchfield uses video-taping equipment in her gymnastics class to record the students routines so that an individual can evaluate herself objectively and compare her movements with those of her classmates: use of such methods is becoming more prevalent as L H S prepares for a change to modular scheduling Variety of Activities For Girls in Physical Education The Lakewood High School Girl's Physical Education Department, under the creative direction of Miss Adell Klienecke, has developed a wide range of activities for the benefit of its students. Students learn not only the fine points of swimming, basketball, volleyball, and baseball, but such sports as field hockey, fencing, and gymnastics are also available to them. Some of the newer courses offered are Conditioning, which combines the knowledge of physiology with exercises so the girls can develop proper physical proportions, and free exercise, which is a combination of informal modern dance and informal gymnastics. Health classes and driver's education training for all sophomores are alternatives for Physical education at certain times during the year, thus proving that the Physical Education Department has expanded to cover the growing needs of a growing school. 199 Front Rovv-Eaton, Rupert, Grossi, Kaylor, Bassi, Dougherty, McDowell, Bibbs, Michel, Miller, Nicolay, Lewis, Eggelston. Row 2-Kruse, Loughran, Morse, Luslin, Dilla, Mazzarella, Pance, Leary, Christopher, Fuller, Alexander, Bullock, Rupert, Eve. Row 3-Dorsch, Pardee, Fletcher, M. Fletcher, Watts,Summers, Campbell, Winegarner, Weidemer, Winter, Powrie, Heil, Schmitz, Boruff. Preparing for their performance, five tankateers form a precisional aqua star. Tankateers Draw From The Supernatural Enchantment, Black magic, and the Magic of the Moon and Stars were the themes presented by the Tankateers in their annual swim show in May. Under the supervision of Miss Sue Clark, each of the forty-two girls practiced her own routines as well as the opening and the finale for eight weeks before the performance. Highlights of the show included two senior soloists, Kathy Michel and Betsy Kruse, and a number in which senior girls were accom- panied by members of the boys' swim team. The tra- ditional candlelight finale on Saturday brought to an end the synchronized swimming season for the girls. 200 Smiling tankateers scuttle to stay afloat while managing to-keep equally spaced apart in an anchor formation. ' l 45,5 ZVLV T ,ii xiii ' vu.. Stretching, twisting, and sitting, modern dance students practice a routine. Modern Dancers Demonstrate Individual Excellence Unlike other performances, the Nlodern Dance performance in lVlarch stressed individual excellence rather than thematic unity. Twenty-three dedicated girls put their imagination and talents to work in making this dance show an affair which would appeal to everyone. Some of the girls put their souls into a dance based on the hard rock music of Blood, Sweat and Tears, others interpreted the more conservative music of movie themes. Classical Jazz was the musical style chosen by several girls, and still another choice was the avant-garde style, which uses movements not ordinarily considered formal dance. Music for each number was chosen by the students, who also choreoe graphed their routines with the help of Miss Artino. Executing and maintaining poise and balance during a performance often means the difference between a smooth or rough dance routine 201 Medal Winners Receive Awards For Cumulative Points Recognition for outstanding performance and participation by girls in extra-curricular sports activities was given at the Athletic Awards Dessert in February. Honors were given to cheerleaders, outstanding modern dancers, gymnastists, Tankateers, team captains, championship teams, outstanding players, on other teams, cadet leaders, Leaders, Athletic Board members, and win- ners of the Shield, 300 points, L-Pin, 600 points: Med3Ii3t5 awards, 900 D0lf'ltS- P0intS Medal Winners-Front Row-Johnson, Kruse. Row 2-Probst, McCaffery, Sweeney, were accumulated by reguIar attendance to a AppIeson,McDowell. Flow 3-Daniels, Krejci, Stevens, McCurdy. Absent-Leary. girls' sport activity, performance in competition, and entertainment programs, and membership on performing teams. L-Pin-Front Row-White, Brunner, McClintock, Gaydos. Row 2-Voss, Reese, Samples, Lusin. Row 3-Bibbs, Rupert, Pardee, Kaylor. Row 4-Johnson, McKinnie, Grossi. Row 5-Weidemer, Kommersmith, Campbell. Absent-Boruff, Campbell, Detke, Fletcher, Morse. Shield-Front Row-Forsythe, Eaton, Miller, Sundeen, Pidroni. Row 2-Czekanski, Rodriguez, Audey, Martz, McClintock, Alexander. Row 3-Basalla, Dilla, Clements, Jesty, Trump, Hulligan. Row 4-Stanley, Aguirregaviria, Leonard, Doyle, McKendry. Row 5-Sabol, Burger, Cady, Pfaff, Little. Row 6-l-lazlett, Dorsch, Pekarak, Glaeser, Lapping, Powrie. Absent-Aust, Bowman, Brown, Carnes, Chidester, Derichak, Devenne, Dougherty, Fletcher, Fotopoulos, Hendershot, Lewis McNamee, Millie, Pence, Ranta, Sports, Trutko, Wheeler, Winter. 202 Athletic Board-Front Row-Joann Mraz, Karen Brunner, Elizabeth Kruse, Karen Martz, Cunthia Morse, Ginny Zappala, Linda Gaydos. Flow 2-Carolyn Dilla, Dianne Gray, Mary McCurdy, Deborah Leary, Mary McCaffery, Jill Jesty. Row 3-Denise Daniels, Debbie Little, Joyce Monkowski, Sandra Miller, Brenda Baratko, Cathy Schmitz, Cheryl Mc- Dowell. Flow 4-Elsbeth Campbell, Linda Pekarek, Maryrose Pidroni, Julieanne Apple- son, Amy Campbell, Patricia Sweeney. Leaders Club Performs A Variety of Duties The main purpose of Leaders Club is to give leadership in all athletic activities. In any event or club in the Girl's Physical Educa- tion Department you are sure to find at least one leader involved. There are leaders on the Athletic Board, they are swimmers, dancers and gymnasts, and at any intra- mural game you can see their familiar white gym suits. Physical activity is not the only purpose of the Leaders Club. These girls perform an invaluable service to the school by helping gym teachers take atten- dance and do clerical work. n Officials-Front Row-Susan White, Betty Rodriguez, Mary Clemens, Genny Audey, Sandra McClintock, Karen Brunner, Joyce Monkowski. Flow 2-Jane Scofield, Nancy Harper, Gloria Bakos, Pat Forsythe, Jacqueline Basalla, Pat Damore, Sue Stevens, Mary McCaffery. Row 3-Sandy Mazzarella, Sharon Olsen, Linda Gaydos, Glyndar Lapping, Julieanne Appleson, Elsbeth Campbell, Denise Bassi, Diane Wakeman, Linda Pelletier. Flow 4-Lilia Aguirregaviria, Brenda Baratko, Mary McCurdy, Margie Stanley,Sue Probst, Patricia Sweeney, Amy Campbell, June Zimmer. Leaders-Front Row-M. Cady, C. Johnson, S. Steikner, S. Olsen, E. Kruse, J. Martz, L. Gaydos, C. Morse, K. Brunner, C. Dills, J. lnglefield. Row 2-K. Czekanski, J. Monkowski, C. Lusin, N. Tenke, L. Eggleston, D. Kimar, K. Hulligan, J. Summers, L. Leonard, D. Daniels. Row 3-M. McCaffery, L. Komperda, L. Burger, M. Stanley, J. Dorsch, D. Little, E. Detke, M. McCurdy, D. Verdova, Fl. Pardee, C. Sabol. Row 4-C, Schmitz, B. Baratko, C. McDowell, K. Michel, F. Grossi, C. Sundeen, J. Appleson, K. Bittinger, C, Paff, G. Lapping. Row 5-M. McKinnie, S. Stevens, E. Campbell, D. Kommersmith, L. Pedarek, K. Wiederner, S. Probst, A. Campbell, D. Howes, K. Hricko, P. Sweeney. B43 r H R is tx, I7 i, d T , 1 I All-Stars-Front Plow-Summers, Cady, Gaydos, Dilla, NlcCurdy. Row 2-Dorsch, Aguirregaviria, Daniels, Little, Forsythe, Sabol. Row 3-Baratko, Nlonkowski, Burger, Pardee, Campbell. Row 4-Rupert, lVlcKinnie, lVlcDowell, Campbell, Grossi, Pfaff, Stone. Soccer Tournament Ends in a Draw Soccer All-Stars played their annual Kick and Punt Tour- nament on October 29, 1969, the game ended in a O to O tie. Soccer is an unfamiliar sport to most people, but when a comparison between soccer and hockey is made, it becomes more clear. The basic objectives are the same, but the methods are different. In hockey a stick is used to propel a ball, in soccer kicking is the main means of moving the ball. Because the use of hands is not allowed in soccer, control of the ball is more difficult to attain, this makes the game more exciting and challenging. Next year we look forward to an equally exciting Tournament. A swift kick sends the soccer ball towards the opposing team. 204 Blacks and Blues Battle While some people associate the terms field goal and pass with a football or basketball game, others know them for a different sport-field hockey. Hockey is one of the most competitive sports in the girls' intramural program. Each fall the Black and Blue All-Star game finishes the season. The girls on the competing teams are elected to their positions by the voting of their intramural team captains. This year the Blacks won the Practicing her dribbling, a student proceeds to foIIow through Championship and avenged last Veaws .055 bv Scoring four points to their opponents' zero. ,-.f IX .S Blacks and Blues-Front Row-McCaffery, Monkowski, Johnson, Wagner, Leary, Reiner, Voss. Row 2-Schmitz, Baratko, Stevens, Aguirregaviria, Samples, Carnes. Row 3-Appleson, Kommersmlth, Wood, Larson, Krejci. Flow 4-Sundeen, Probst, Pekarek. 205 'Mw--.. llu... l.. Providing talent and entertainment, the girls gymnastics team executed a wide variety of stunts such as forward rolls, at the WI XY faculty game. Taking advantage of a rest period, members ofthe X gymnastics team sit on the balance beam and visit. , Gymnastics team-Front Row-Sue Hamilton. Row 2-Linda Leonard, Nan Haley, Bev Everett. Row 3-Regina Leib, Robin Reese, Mary lVlcCurdy. K Gymnastics Excel In Performance Grace, endurance, and coordination are basic require- ments for a good gymnast. The girls in the Gymnastics Club developed these qualities through long hours of practice. Under the direction of lVlrs. Patricia Birchfield the club rehearsed before and after school for eight weeks before their exhibition. This show was held on January 27 during the intermission between the Junion-Senior boys and the WIXY-Faculty basketball games. For most of the club, this was the end of the hours of practice, but for others, it was just the begin- ning. Several girls wished to develop their skills to the point of having the ability to enter interscholastic com- petition. Tryouts for this team were held on February 17, 1970, and seven girls were chosen for the com- peting team. These girls are Senior Robin Reese, Juniors Mary lVlcCurdy and Linda Leonard, and Sopho- mores Nan Haley, Sue Hamilton, Bev Everett, and Gina Leib. This is the second year the girls have entered competition. Both last year and this year they placed high in the district meets in lVlarch. Co-ordination and agility are necessary to execute a perfect back flip as shown here by Sue Hamilton. SCHOGL LIFE ,N l f i Jia? , I 5: ga gina ji! an HM: . Scholastics? . . . International Politics? . . . Art? Would you believe this group of intensely engrossed students are discussing the new girl who transferred into their second period English class room earlier that day from another school. Student Perspectives All work and no play makes Jack a dull student. LHS Board of Edu- cation stresses the complete de- velopment of the student. . . aca- demically, athletically, and spiritually. To function adequately in the world of society, youth must first learn to function well within the realms of his scholastic society. It is for that reason that the admin- istration encourages meaningful interaction among the student body, both formal and informal activities. These are a few of the candid perspectives ln which the students were not told to stand up straight and smile . . . for. . . ,.....-mu--nv- ---5 'mei- -QQ Hustling between classes, students in the main hall don't notice Wendy Carnes and Rick Endress deep in conver- sation about their date on Friday. 4' l 49' Battered is Beautiful. Obviously the teacher will be measurably impressed with the intense amount of studying that these books have undergone. 1...W L- l A . 1 ', ,, IH II HH i if ,, F .t L, Spirit Leads the Way Enthusiasm and spirit sparked off the 1970 Spirit Parade. Student participation and involvement included the building of several ingenious and colorful floats, which expressed the student desire to boost the team to victory. Morning pep rallies and gayly painted signs also added an extra touch which united the school with a strong sense of school spirit. Hffwm ff' vi is Bronco Brush and his gang of Gator Boys helped to boost the Rangers on by spending many worthwhile hours painting and decorating their spirit mobile lt was driven through the Spirit Parade amidst many cheers from the crowd. 212 'Gb-v.,, ' kk'-c f al' Let's Burn St. Ed's! Enthusiasm and team spirit prevailed at the annual bonfire Spirit, action, and fun combine to make a pep rally the nucleus of after the Spirit Parade after the opening of school in the fall. school spirit. Comedy skits add a touch of originality. 1- - Y - -- People. . . different faces, different sizes, different tastes , . . but they all have one common desire: to win. The morning pep rallies unite the student body. 213 -5 ,N Kim Hulligan Sue Steiner Debbie Verdova Cheerleaders Boost Team and Spectator Spirits Physical agility and the ability to provoke spirit were two ingredients constantly present in the Var- sity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders. Their un- failing enthusiasm helped to back up the teams and keep the viewers' spirit up. Led by Captain Debbie Verdova, the cheerleaders executed their routines with pride and self-confidence. lVlrs. Patricia Birch- field, their advisor, was greatly admired for her ability to produce such a fine group. 214 Cheryl Lusin gf Kathy Michel Cyndee Morse Robin Reese wx Junior Varsity Cheerleaders-Front Row-Withers, Martz. Row 2-Olsen, Leonard. Row 3-Rodgers, McKinnie, Hricko. X ,W lg --....,, on-v' . ...J 9'9w' W, ,,, V me-of-nu! ,Z nail Resting for a few minutes between practices, the girls compare and discuss new routines. Kim Hulligan suggests a new type of hand motion to liven up the yell, while also hoping to receive more audience participation in the movements as well as the cheer. Kim Hulligan, Kathy Michel, and Debby Verdova show how important precise and accurate timing can be. Conveying spirit this way takes a lot of time and many practices, but most important is the strong desire to win. Homecoming Nlultiplicity of entertainment characterized Home- coming, 1969. Couples could choose from the Sheffield Rush, a combo in the L-Room, and folk- singers in the Art Gallery. The highlight of the even- ing was the crowning of Homecoming Queen, Miss Claudia Coder, with her escort, Bob Brown. A fragrant remembrance of the 1969 Homecoming. Crowned and smiling, Claudia holds her bouquet of roses tenderly gig , N ,,,,a X ,,.., .44 Y 'K New f-.fm-vwww.L. 'Q 5 3 2 .Q A , .Ik 2, s Y A L 1 . 9 P I f srl! 2? 2 ! ' K f . Q .i Q-Qi? 2 I 3 wi, I A 5 g . 11, N-...---f 3 f Q' A rough football season, disappointment, insult added to injury. . .And then the sweet taste of revenge, not to mention whipped cream. Mike Flenere and the WIXY All Stars face Lakewood High School's Faculty on the basket- ball court and receive a pie from its student body. 218 N. ' XQQjiQ 1 N ..f'1gz.f- Q1 mfzfk- Ever increasingly active, the girls of the 70's are finding a new meaning for the roles in their lives...Today's coed finds self-realization more and more challenging, more and more exciting, as she searches...With the continual changing dress code, a girl finds more varied and indi- vidual challenge offered to her daily routine, pre- paring her for a nevv totally involved future. . . In the midst of society . . . the young men seek for future suc- cesses with varied activitiesg Cultural, Athletic, Scholastic, Achievement for self . . . and mankind . . . to create their total world. . . Either at college or in a vocational type of field, they will move with the world and the worldlwill know it . . . N if X39- A reflected glimpse of what will be a center of individual projects. . . A place to discover new worlds . . . Stairways connect the sureness ofthe old and the uncertainty of the new. . . Widened to admit the increasing masses . . . In the midst of all the newness, a lonely tree struggles to live . . . to be a part of a newly created world . . . V - '41--- Www 'f Mui' v ':- -f 1- 4 . N ' v , 1132. an . A: - 'K W V l lifw jj Q M '. ff-:ii 233. 1 .. ' 'J -.'.'S'. At- , : at we :-PM f fwfr P F 'hh . . - as 'l ' QM- '99-f' 3- wt? :sez r--f---1,-r-:' -1-qmggqr f-:J-:adams f sq -,U in-:aussi - . --..........- N. V , Q .41 x X Wm.. 21 3 'W Kp, my 4' , xv M fav . 4' 'Q' f V Y In if--'. Y' ,, - ,,'gY3h11 K ,A - f , -ff ' .v A ' ,, 'v -' . ,, ' PQ! V xi: . 'L ' I 'ur Q' 9 QL- Q., , i 2 ,, .5 . .,' , 1. ' 1 ' - if ., a , , fs 7 . K . ' ' +031- g l 4 . ' , + W ,4 , Q ' V' 95. wb 9 W Q a W. SCHOOL LIFE 3 Pj - pw x Q 4. pf , ,vi 93' 5, if I is I N 9, Xxx, .1 'V 4'U'51! NCg q. 35-A X Q31 :J 1' x x NI I Y Q .2 Af l ae' I if 14 ,, ., , '33 Q if: M 'W I if mu Q 1 gl Q' I Rf 5 fr 4-dit.. - .n O 7- wr Q'-5' O f i fr- fn' Y , s s '-w. ,A 1 ff .yu ,- . N I Q. ,,g.+f., A ' ' fm' ., H, x 5 K Q 27 1 ' 'ff ' 1' J . ,J ly' .1 z ,, 1 '-- f . 2 ,-f, V . ' ' ' 9, ,, ' , .- vu . ' , ,V , ,HQ Q, N rv - WK, . V, . Q. N -Q J J rs A x .4 J' - in ,I , -V .V . 4 . ' If '-1. ' 74 -t 1.5 V 1' ,A . 9..,, ' ' v V - - 1 3 . -an ' . , --4' K a fpf , 0-.fl-.av 4 iv ' -. 2 my .N 1.x--,. -mf. 5... A qmw . H .,,-,k W V ,, 'iff-he .. . ...A .. .. nn... , u. L - -A '1'- . , , fb' a . 4 2 V f- gl , , -.. N .ff 4 1,1119 - ug,- - , , - ' xl 4'-IA ww ,- J '. H -4. l'n 1 n , A J I. - ' il' -M4 v vA..x-. nl Env z' . ' 'U u a 1 , 'v ' W' , A . yawn V . , ,Xa u vi u ' tx..- . .ul - - . n 4 I ff ,Q Q , .- .n ,n r Af. L - 1, ,La ' u,r . '11 A .nv I -. .. ,-. anti '1 , M If- --.W 4 v ,V ' U L,-' -n I . ...- . ..- -. a--..-gn ' we M - an .-., -, f n .-...naw Wynn, .,-.,.,,.. -W . A...pu-f-A ,. fmfi 'fT '-fl-.4,,,' f V' 226 JZ BONNE BELL . . a bit of georgetown in lakewood, ohio Behind these new Georgetown fronts are the Bonne Bell executive offices, man- ufacturing facilities, Liberty Bell Boutique and a Wine 84 Cheese Shop. A visit to Bonne Bell's Georgetown Row is a must when in the Cleveland area. Browse through the shops and see the unique exciting home of the cosmetic company for Young Women of All Ages. FRED HARRINGTON STUDICS 13437 Detroit Avenue., Lakewood, Ohio 228 ,Z ..I,Ma,:..'A HABERDASHERY SPORTING GOODS f-F Y gm f Auf-xg IN DOWNTOWNLAKEWOOD OWO 521 3881 9 .li clucmfcvz 'a Wada ' REPAIRS AND ACCESSORIES 'BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS MUSIC FOR BAND, ORCHESTRA, AND CHOIR MUSIC ANNEX ' 226-6780 MAIN STORY ' 226-6166 13701 DETROIT AVE. LAKEWOOD, OHIO 44107 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 Jeweiry YOUR OFFICIAL LAKEWOOD HIGH CLASS RING JEWELER 14711 Detroit Ave. at Warren Rd. Phone 226-9434 fi M' 230 ocicig ocieig SERVICE SERVICE IVIGNTHLY INCOME and PLAN CHECKING 3013213 NATIONAL BANK OF CLEVELAND MEMBER LAKEWOOD ornce FEDERAL DEPOSIT 14903 perm A INSURANCE CORPORATION Tuepnon 2211050 ' 'f ' CGLLEGIE LCDAN S to Paren ts... or Students luke dOff' 14615D! IA 5216660 and Loan Association MAIN OFFICE :Isa E Id A Cl I a on 5-4 Member FEUEIBI Savmgs and Loan Insuvance Corporahon 'ki'itittiiitiiitiiiiiiiittt'ki k'k'k'ki k 231 Ciadea I4 emi ,4 Yue foatomulea, wdi Saou, Comqe ACROSS FROM IVIASONIC TEMPLE 15201 Detroit Avenue Phone 521-6800 ZEIS FUNERAL HOME Forrest Zeis 16105 Detroit Phone 221-0220 WE CAN'T PREVENT THIS! BUT WE CAN PREVENT THIS! The G.H. Knight Insurance Co. 640 Westgate Tower 20525 Center Ridge Rd. Rocky River, Ohio 331-3661 VOSS INDUSTRIES, INC. 2168 West 25th St. Cleveland, Ohio 771-7655 WARREN MEN'S WEAR 14724 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, Ohio 44107 521-7171 BOB WHITE LAUNDRIES INC 1624 Coutant Avenue Lakewood, Ohio 44107 521-3951 Being with it today can be ex- pensive and those that are know it. One sure way to have money for those extras at special times is simply by saving a little each month or week. Broadview Savings has always en- couraged thrift for people of all ages, but the earlier you start, the quicker you get there. If you don't have a savings account think of opening one now. There is a Broadview Office in your community. Ohio's Largest Savings and Loan THE BROADVIEW SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY 221-2100 COTTAGE OF FLOWERS, INC. Corsages and Arrangements World-Wide Delivery Service F.T.D. 14608 Detroit Avenue Arthur J Company Realtors 4 - CONVENIENT OFFICES 20111 LAKE ROAD - R.R. - 331-7900 14716 DETROIT - LKWD. - 221-7600 3095 WESTGATE MALL - FAIRVIEW - 333-8585 23844 LORAIN - N. O. - 777-2000 BRDWN-PLEASANCE INC. FLoRlsTs FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Corner Belle and Detroit 226-7850 niels FUNERAL HOME Prompt, Personal Attention Give to All Calls Trained Staff ' Spacious Parlors ' Large Parking Area 15800 DETROIT AVENUE, LAKEWOOD 226-5149 DUSENBURY 81 CO. iano ala SALES 'W PIANO TUNING 'A' SERVICE 16403 Detroit Avenue fnexf to Delroif Theafrej Phone: 226-1227 234 EMMETT'S COIFFURES 15211 DETROIT AVENUE 521-9804 OPEN: TUESDAY through FRIDAY until 4:00 OPEN: MONDAY until 5:00, SATURDAY until 4:00 WIGS - FALLS - CASCADES - WIGLETS HAIR STRAIGHTENING- COSMETICS MANUFACTURER OF FERRARA'S MACARONI BA DM FERR RA'S Home Wlade MACARONI PRODUCTS 13410 MADISON AVENUE, LAKEWOOD Phone: 521-0080 Gebbie Plumbing 8. Heating Co. REMODELING - REPAIRING - SEWERING SALES - SERVICE CHARLES GEBBIE Phone: 221-8224 1551 ORCHARD GROVE LAKEWOOD, OHIO 44107 'TIE-IE GORDON OLIVER. CO. SERVICE - INSTALLATION - REFRIGERATION SHEET METAL HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING SPECIALISTS 16202 Hilliard Road E. GORDON OLIVER PHONE: 221-0760 235 LAKEWOOD CAMERA SHOP SINCE 1937 LAKEWOOD'S ONLY COMPLETE PHOTO SUPPLY HOUSE DARKROOM SUPPLIES- PROJECTORS REPAIRS - CAMERAS and ACCESSORIES QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING Detroit Ave. at Warren Rd. 226-7469 LAKEWOOD LANES BOWLING AND BILLIARDS 18206 Detroit Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio 44107 Phone: 521-9757 Lakewood Paint 81 Wallpaper Co. 15520 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, Ohio 44107 Phone: 521-5226 McCollum Insurance Agency, Inc. Lowest Rates for Preferred Risks . . . AUTO ' HOMEOWNERS ' HOSPITALIZATION ' LIFE . . . We Guarantee Tops in Service PHONE: 226-9346 14706 Detroit Ave. Detroit-Warren Shopping Area 236 MG MOTOR SALES 16000 MADISON LA1 - 3131 Riggin Studio TELEPHONE 946-2171 PHOTOGRAPHY 38239 EAST SPAULDING STREET WILLOUGHBY OHIO 44094 ROBERT R RIGGIN 1872 1970 SAXTON FUNERAL HOME 13215 DETROIT AVENUE FRANK R. SAXTON THOMAS R. EBBERT EDWARD H. SAXTON PHONE: 221-2300 HARLAN F. SAXTON UNION COMMERCE BANK Two full-service offices ID Lakewood for your conven DETROIT-MARS OFFICE CLIFTON-W. 117th ST. OFFICE 15316 D A 11732 CI Flowers of Joy CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Novelties 8t Gifts Wedding Specialists Member F.T.D. 15719 Madison Ave. 221-3535 FRIDRICH MOVING 84 STORAGE CO. 14221 Madison Avenue 226-3200 Family Owned 84 Operated Since 1915 LOCAL 81 LONG DISTANCE Also Agent For North American Van Lines The GENTLEmen of the Moving lndustrv W, 760m J, MW 13358 Madison Kg Lakewood, Ohio 44107 221-4442 JOHN LARSON IDA LARSON MASTER PHOTOGRAPHEF? Photos Will Record Today's Beautiful Moments For Tomorrow's Golden Memories DIAMOND RINGS DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS From 859.50 UD Keith Jewelers 14807 Detroit Avenue - 221-1434 ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE COMPLETE DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING SERVICE Band Uniforms 81 Choir Robes 8 lbs. Bulk Cleaning ln1 Hr. SIMPLICITY With a flair fashion EYEGLASSES UEDIR CIHI 14704 Detroit Avenue it .i:,, M LA OD , 221-1281 I V -4 .,,. t .:,.,..Y:. 3 31,5 0 LAU Nloiabv A JIA: LE N 1 NG 'BIIIVIF' Ml!K 6' ll of YK! IUFQ V 15317 Detroit 521-9823 Across the Hall - Across the Continent VOLKSWAG EN QUALITY PLUS ECONOMY f- NEW AND USED SALES - SERVICE - PARTS - Complete Body Shop - Are you planning a trip to Europe? We can arrange for overseas delivery. Unexcelled Protection For Your lVlost . . 17710 Detroit 221-9450 Precious Possessions lgIL9W0of,,ITORAGE, INC. Lossiv1AN morons, INC AGENT - UNITED VAN LINES 239 miller! ining num A PLACE For the FAMILY CATERING SERVICES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Free Parking FOOD OF DISTINCTION 16707 Detroit Avenue 221-5811 or 521-9742 OSCAR'S BARBER HOP STYLE CUTS MEN'S WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S Hair cutting technique is sheer artistry but I need your head to run my business. 14319 Madison Avenue LAKEWOOD, OHIO 13345 LORAIN AVENUE 251-1761 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Hair Styling by Josephine Thomas, MGR. SPECIALIZING SILVER BLONDING PERMANENTS PRIMROSE BEAUTY SHOP 13330 MADISON AVE. 521-3228 Open Mon. Sat. 10-5 p.m. Sunday 1-5 p.m. closed Wednesday Excellent Services 8t Reasonable Prices ALL TYPES- GRANITE 8I BRONZE, MEMORIALS 8g VASES TROY MEMORIALS, INC. uw- ,gram pAofo9ra,nAe pA0t09l'dPAOI'5 .Sfmufamg bn lbw: CIS, GEURGE J. USHER STATE INSURANCE AGENCY EXPERIENCED - RELIABLE 521-9909 AC 6-0092 18215 DETROIT MADISON AT WARREN K LAN K E FUNERAL PARLORS 12629 DETROIT AVE. PHONE 226 8058 DETROIT-WAGAR SOHIO 16511 DETROIT AT WAGAR 521 9603 I' B A H R CLOJICIAPBAENRY established 1900 DO -IT - YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS ALSO COMPLETE HOME REMODELING CARPENTERS AVAILABLE - FHA FINANCING GARAGES - PANELING - ATTICS DELIVERY-FREE PARKING 1361 HIRD AVENUE LAKEWOOD 521-7049 A R S O N S LADIES' SPECIALTY STORE 14802 DETROIT AVENUE PLUMBING-HEATING 81 SEWER CLEANING CO. LICENSED - BONDED -INSURED ED DOLEPSKI 12712 MADISON AVE. 521-6868 IN WESTGATE, ws LAVELLI'S I Vw 1 1 If Q wx.- 1 ' LI 2 1:5 l..I I .5.?,..gww L ., I -' 'sz-1 f, , ' I ,1 :,,if1:f,g3fII'Eigr?1gr Wigcgxleik , ,.--'t,'f,.1-ww- A 'wg -2 ', .,. ITS M.: I il fgffiiil 5: I f N vk N Y ' A2511 n fr jfwivif? 5711i-f1T1f5 47 A 3',f'iS1,,: , .'Ea4!f.1: '- DANTE LAVELLI FURNITURE 81 APPLIANCES 19800 CENTER RIDGE 337-5757 UBSCRIBERS BOBSON HARDWARE 13480 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO 44107 226-9034 DUTCHER HURD REALTY COMPANY FOUNDED 1937 14701 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO 44107 521-2290 CHICKEN DELIGHT 13615 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO 44107 226-3141 EVERLYN CICERCHI CUSTOM DRAPERIES 13346 MADISON AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO 44107 521-8980 CUYAHOGA STATIONERS, INC. SUPPLIES, PRINTING, FURNITURE, DESIGN 13427 MADISON AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO 44107 228-4700 CLARENCE FAFLIK SHOES HUSH PUPPIES 15001 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO 44107 221-7575 DAIRYMENS 3068 WEST 106th STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO 44111 671-2300 FOLWELL CARD 81 GIFT SHOP 14818 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO 44107 521-3396 DETROIT AVENUE CYCLE 81 LOCK 18115 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO 44107 PHONE: 226-1100 GEO. H. FREELAND REALTY INC. 19150 DETROIT ROAD LAKEWOOD, OHIO 44107 331-3838 SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE CHILDREN DETROIT-MARLOWE BARBER SHOP 14410 DETROIT AVENUE 226-1561 GIBSON-FORBES REALTORS 15810 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO 44107 221-6585 GILLESPIE PLUMBING 8. HEATING C 14041 Madison Avenue Lakewood, Ohio 44107 226-2740 O. MADISON - BELLE HARDWARE Madison at Belle Lakewood, Ohio 44107 228-2322 HARRY'5 RECREATIONAL VEHICLE Parts and Supplies 13924 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, Ohio 44107 228-5035 MILL OUTLET 15205 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, Ohio 44107 AC 8-1230 J. L. HECHT 8. CO. DECORATORS 14518 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, Ohio 44107 226-0731 MODERN RESILIENT FLOORS, INC FLOORS AND WALLS 17615 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, Ohio 44107 221-0650 HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS, INC. SHIRT LAUNDRY-COLD STORAGE 13951 Trisket Road Cleveland, Ohio 941-2000 PRESTIGE UPHOLSTERING QUALITY CUSTOM WORK 13615 Madison Avenue Lakewood, Ohio 44107 228-2232 KINKOPH AND COMPANY 15901 Hilliard Road Lakewood, Ohio 44107 521-4500 ROBIN HALL 12501 Madison Avenue Lakewood, Ohio 44107 221-2460 KUNDTZ - NICHOLS, INC. 14221 Madison Avenue Lakewood, Ohio 44107 521-6821 SAAH CARPET SHOP 15809 Detroit Ave. Lakewood, Ohio 44107 521-0900 TOM SCHMIDT SHELL 13900 Lake Avenue Lakewood, Ohio 44107 226-9708 SAPPHIRE PRINT AND GREETING CARD SHOPPE 15003 Madison Avenue Lakewood, Ohio 44107 AC 1-5830 SHAKER'S GULF SERVICE 13919 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, Ohio 44107 521-9653 SUZY B NAME-FRAME 1394 Belle Avenue Lakewood, Ohio 44107 STILL'S DINER 18260 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, Ohio 44107 226-9823 TREB-KIRBY COMPANY 15635 Madison Avenue Lakewood, Ohio 44107 228-0255 STOKEY MANUFACTURING CO. 2408 Hoimden Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44109 WAGNER'S BAKERY 13616 Madison Avenue Lakewood, Ohio 44107 228-1600 CARABEL BEAUTY SALON 2011 Carabel Avenue Lakewood, Ohio 44107 226-8616 THE ELEPHANT FOOT 13619 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, Ohio 44107 KNIRNSCHILD TRUCKING, INC. 961-9670 961-2800 THE BOUHALL INSURANCE LAKEWOOD AGENCY 81 JOHN A. BOUHALL FURNITURE REAL ESTATE AGENCY 12400 MADISON AVENUE 1287 HATHAWAY AVENUE LAKEWOOD OHIO 44107 LAKEWOOD, or-no 44107 22816813 A C-1-3067 Steve Barry Buick A Good Place To Buy Your Carl We offer 1 SELECTION always 75 to 100 well tuned used cars on hand 'QUALITY almost on all of our used cars are one owner, lovv mileage trade-ins 1 SE RVICE our service is second to none, conscientious individual attention 5' INTEGRITY our cars are guaran- teed, our dealings are honest, our intentions are sincere 15500 Detroit Avenue 16000 Detroit Avenue 221-9700 221-7000 246 Congratulations To The Class Gf From The Cinema Staff .' f o f fi a l a 5 - 'mf 247 Senior Activiti ABEL, RITA ANN 329 Barnstormers 2.4: AFS 4: Friendship 4: HI-Art 3.4. ABOOKIFIE. PHILLIP T, 210 Honor Society: Social Council 3.4: JV Football 2: L Club 4: Track 2,3,4: FCA 2,3,4. ACHBERGER,CHRISTINAJOAN 210 Honor Society: Student Council 4: Friendship 2,3: Major Gymnastics 3: Swim Timers 3. ADAMCIK. JAMES PAUL 206 Honor Society: Concert Choir 3: Symphonic Choir 4: Cross Country 2.3.43 L Club 3, Tres. 4: Track 2.3.4. ADlPlETRO,JOHN 247 English, Social Studies. AGUlRREGAVlRlA,LlLIA M. 325 Concert Choir 2,3: Symphonic Choir 4: Boosters 4: Social Council 4: HR Cinema Rep. 4: Friendship 2.4: FTA 4: Spanish Club 3,4: Swim Timers 4. AHRENDT,EDWARDJOHN 149 JV Football 2: Cross Country 2: Decethlon 2. ALLEN, MARTHA J. 232 Hi-Riders 4: HiAArt 3.4: Thespians 3.4. ANDERSON, JOHN P. 301 HI-Y 2,3,4: JV Wrestling 2: Varsity Wrestling 3. ANDERSON, TIMOTHY 329 Barnstormers 2: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3.4: Track 2,3. ANDRE,WlLLIAM GIRAND 247 Projectionists 2. ANGSTADT, JEAN L, 318 Spanish 2. ANTONE, MARY EILEEN 226 Boosters 3.4: Health Center Staff 2. APPLESON, JULIEANNE 142 Concert Band 2,3: FHA 4: Library Monitor 3: French Club 3.4: Friendship 2,4: Library Stafl 4: Spanish Club 4: Ushers 2,3,4: Athletic Board 4: Shield 3: L 3: Medal 4: Leaders Club 3.4: Swim Timers. ARMSTRONG, ROBERT W. 101 English, Social Studies. AUDEY, SYLVIAJ, 325 COE 4, Sec. 4: Friendship 2,3. AUST, LINDA LOUIS 107 Girls' Glee Club 2: Concert Band 2: Symphonic Band 3.4: Orchestra 4: Student Council 4: Library Staff 2,3,4: Boosters 2: German Club 2,3,4: FTA 4: IAS 4: English Seminar 4. BACHO, DOROTHY LINDA BOE 3.4. BAKER, JEFFREY WARREN Cinema Editorial 4: Lay-Out Ed. 4: Major Gymnastics 3.4. BALBO,JOHN T. Barnstormers 3: Library Stall Z. EIALOGH, GREGORY HOWARD Junior 2: Haze 2.3.4. BARANY, ELIZABETH ANNA English, Math, Social Studies. HI-Art 3: Library Ste 205 244 lf 3: 148 225 207 GS Index BARATKO, BRENDA ELIZABETH 226 Barnstormars 2,3,4: Boosters 3.4: Social Council 3: HR Cinema Rep. 2,3.4: Friendship 3.4: Shield 2: L 2: Medal 3: Leaders Club 2,3,4: Leaders Board 2.3,4: Swim Timers 2, BARATKO, NANCY MARIE 301 Friendship 2: BOE 3.4: Russian Club 2. BARKER,.lOHN E. 148 English, Social Studies. BARKER, TRACY J. 148 English, Social Studies. BARNES, SHEILA NOREEN 305 Concert Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 3: Hi-Art 2.3,4: Lens and Shutter 3.4: Sec. 4. BARNETT, RICHARD KEITH 307 NFL 3.4: PA Technical Staff 3.4. BARNICK, RICHARD DALE 205 Concert Choir 2: Symphonic 3.4: Track 2.3.45 Projectionists 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. BASSI, DENISE LESTON 226 AFS 2.4: Friendship 3.4: FTA 4: Tank 4. BAUER, TOM R. 323 English, Social Studies, Home Economics. BAUM, CAROL JO 307 Girls' Glee Club 2: Friendship 2,3.4: Hi-Commercial 3.4. BECKHAMM, EMMETT M. 301 English, Social Studies. BECKMAN, CYNTHIA M. 318 English. Social Studies. BE ISER, MARIANN 150 Honor Society: Concert Choir 3: Symphonic Choir 4: Barn- stormers 2,3.4: Boosters 2: Rep. 4:Shield 2. BE LANGE R, MARY JANE Library Staff 2,3,4: HR Cinema 149 Honor Society: Orchestra 2,3,4: Hi-Art 2,3,4: Times Circu- lation 4: Ushers 3. BELL, CRAIG W. 305 English, Business. BEMAN, JOHN HUDSON 325 English, Social Studies. BEMAN, TIM J, 325 Science, Business, English. BENDER, REESE ALFRED 107 English, Social Studies. BENKO, EDWARD JOHN 232 Projectionists 2.3.41 Stage Crew 2,3,4. BENNETT, WILLIAM 318 Student Council 2, BE NO, ANTHONY. 148 JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3.4. BENO, EUGENE JOHN 050 Student Council 2.3.4. BENSON, VIRGINIA CAREY 305 Earnstormers 3: Times Circulation 4: FHA 3: Ffi2nl3SI'l1P 3: Hi-Commercial 3. 248 BERNAD, GEORGE S. 105 English, Social Studies. EESSERGLICK, SUSAN E. 101 Friendship 2,3,4: German Club 4. BESST, CLAUDIA D. 225 Student Council 2: Friendship 2: Student Center Stalf 2: Major Modern Dance 2. BIBES, DIANE ADELE 247 Girls' Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 2,3: FHA 4: Student Coun- cil 2,3: Shield 3: Boosters 3.4: Tank 2,3,4: Hi-Riders 4, BICKREST. BARBARA ANN 149 English. Social Studies. BIEL, LORETTA THERESE 206 Friendship 3: Hi-Commercial 3. BITOUNIS, GUS 127 Spanish Club 3.4. BITTEL, THERESE 329 HR Cinema Rep. 3.4: FTA 2,3.4: Spanish Club 2,3: Friend- ship 4. BITTINGER, KATHLEEN SUE 105 Concert Band 2,3: Symphonic Band 4: AFS 3.4: French Club 2: Friendship 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2, Trees. 3: Spanish Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3.4: Shield 3: Leaders Club 2,3,4: Leaders Board 3.4: Orchestra 4. BITTINGER, KIMBERLY ANNE 142 Concert Band 2: Svmpnonic Band 3.4: Student Council 2: AFS 2,3: Friendship 2,3,4, Pres. 2,3. Treas. 4: Spanish Club 2,3. BITZER, FRED ALEXANDER 210 Science, Math, English. BLANTON.WAYNE EARL 325 Library Staff 2.3,4: Student Center Staff 3.4. BLOMOUIST, MARYELLEN 323 Barnstormers 2: English Seminar 4: Thespian 3, BLOSSER, ALAN L. 207 English, Social Studies, Science, Math. BONNER,JAMES EDWARD 105 Times Advertising 4: Library Monitor 2.3: Proiectionlsts 3: Student Center Staff 3. BORUFF,JANE 244 Watters Science Seminar 2,3,4: Concert Choir 2: Symphonic Choir 3.4: Barnstcrmers 2.4: Student Council 2.4: Times Staff 2,3,4: HR Cinema Rep. 2,3,4: AFS 4: Safety Council 2,3,4, Chairman 3.4: Shield 2: Swim Timers 2: Tankateers 2,3,4: Student Feedback 3.4: Honor Society. BOSWORTH, CARL 142 English, Social Studies, Science, Art. BOUND, VIRGIL JUDE 244 English, Social Studies. BOWEN, WILLIAM 21 English. Social Studies. BOWMAN. BARBARA JEAN 210 Concert Choir 2,3: Symphonic Choir 4: Boosters 4: Barn- stormers 3.4: HR Cinema Rep. 2,3,4: German Club 3.4: Spanish Club 4. aowrvlAN, DANIEL s. 05 Student Center Staff 2,3. BOWMAN, GARRETT e. 20 Student Council 3: Library Staff 3: JV Basketball 2, Mgr Honor Society. BOWMAN, REBECCA JANE 127 Girls' Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 2: Swim Timers 3,4: Boosters 2,3,4, Sec. 4: German Club 2,3,4: Friendship 2,3. BFIADEN, BONNIE 232 Concert Choir 2,3: Symphonic Choir 4: Concert Band 3: Boosters 2,3: Friendship 2.3.43 German Club 2,3,4: Hi-Com- mercial 3,4: Barnstormers 2. BRADY, DONALD P. 150 English. Social Studies. BRASS, WILLIAM W. 305 Concert Band 2: Symphonic Band 3,4. BRENNAN, ROBERT J. 318 English, Social Studies. BRENTLINGER, PAULA E, 318 Spanish Club 2,3,4: Friendship 2: Student Council 3,4, Treas. 4: Boosters 2,3: Lindsay 3,4: Honor Society. BRlTE,JOHN WILLIAM 127 ginstormers 4: Boosters 4: Hi-Art 2,3,4: Lens and Shutter BRlTTSAN,DAVlD 232 JV Football 2: Football 4: Baseball 2: FCA 4. BROADBENT, KIM 207 Art, English, Social Studies. BROCKMAN, CLIFFORD RUSSELL 205 Symphonic Band 2,3,4: Lens and Shutter 2: PA Announcing Staff 2,3,4: NFL 4: PA Technical Staff 2,3,4. BROWN,CHERYL ANN 107 English, Social Studies. BROWN, DEBORAH ANNE 205 Honor Society: Watters Science Seminar 2,3,4: Orchestra 3,4: Boosters 2: Concert Choir 2, BROWN, HARLEY J. 101 JV Football 2: Track 2,3: Student Council 2. BROWN, MARY LOUISE 101 English, Social Studies. BROWN, ROBERT N. 323 Cross-Country 2: Wrestling 2,3: Varsity L 3: Friendship 3. BRUNNER,KAREN LEE 150 Athletic Board 4: Leaders Club 3.4: Leaders Board 4. BRUSH, CRAIG ALLEN 244 Honor Society: Student Council 3.4: Student Feedback 3,4, Chairman 3.4: Astronomy 2: Boosters 2: Geology Club 2. BUEHLEFLDAVID F. 225 Library Monitor 2: JV Wrestling 2,3, BUFFINGTON, KEITH KENNETH 307 English. Social Studies, Industrial Arts. BULAT, DENISE MARIE 107 English, Science: Lakeworth High, Lakeworth, Florida 2,3, BULLOCK, RUTH ANN 305 AFS 4: Friendship 2,43 Swim Timers 4: Tank 3,4: English Seminar 3,4. PETE R H. 205 Social Studies, Science, Math. e Council 4: HR Times Rep. oss Country 2: L Club 2,3,4, BURGY,.IOHN 318 English, Social Studies. BURGYAN, ISTVAN ALADAR 225 German Club 3,4: Lens and Shutter 2,3,4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3,4: Projectionists 2,3,4: Spanish Club 2: Ski Program 3,4, Sec. 4: Fencing 2: Tennis 3,4. BURKE,MICHAEL A. 150 Math, Science, Social Studies: Shaw High School, E. Cleve- land, Ohio 2,3: Varsity Football 4. BURZ, GARY PAUL 247 HR Times Rep. 2,3,4: Library Monitor 4: Library Staff 3. BUTLER, JAMES W, 329 COE 3,4. BUYERS, KAREN E, 150 DECA 4: FTA 2. CABOT, MICHAEL ANTHONY 301 Honor Society: Senior Class Pres. 4: Student Council 2,4, Exec. Council 4: Social Council 3,4, Pres. 3,4: Hi-Y 2,3: Golf 2: Track 3.4: JV Wrestling 2: Varsity Wrestling 3,4, Captain 4. CALDWELL, ANNE MARIE 149 Honor Society: Student Council 2: Times Editorial 2: Friend- ship 2. CALDWELL, JENNIFER 050 Honor Society: Student Council 3: Friendship 2: AFS 3: French Club 2: Latin Club 2: Youth Council 4. CALLAHAN, PATRICIA LEE 129 Friendship 2. CAMEFlON,JOHN JEFFREY 318 Student Council 2,3: Swim Team 2,3,4. CARE, BEVERLY A. 101 English, Social Studies. CARLIN,MARY 225 CARNES, WENDY LEIGH 247 Girls' Glee Club 2: Barnstor rs 4: French Club 4: Boosters 2,3,4: Seminar 4. English, Social Studies. me CARPENTER, ANN 206 Hi-Riders 4. CARPENTER, G, DALE 149 English, Social Studies. CARPENTER, JOHN MOTT 206 English, Social Studies. CARROLL,TERRY L. 105 English, Social Studies. CARTER,WILLIAM D. 210 Honor Society: Concert Choir 2: Symphonic Choir 3,4, Tres. 4: JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3: JV Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3: L C.ub 4:Tennis 2,3,4. CASSIDY, MARYLOU 142 Concert Choir 2: Symphonic Choir 3: Friendship 2: German Club 4:Shield 2: Major Modern Dance 2: Russian Club 4. CAWRSE, DEAN R. 329 Library Monitor 3, CELLINI, BARBARA A. 323 Student Council Z,3,4: Hi-Art 3,4: Boosters 2,3,4, CEPULO, JANICE 244 Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2: Spanish Club 2: BOE 3,4. 249 CHAN, BARRON 244 English, Social Studies, Graphic Arts. CHECK, THOMAS J. 232 Social Studies, English. CHERVENAK, MARTHA H. 021 English, Social Studies. CHESTNUTT, TERRY A. 207 Astronomy 2,3: Chess Club 2,3,4: Concert Band 4: Marching Band 2: Orchestra 2,3,4. CHIDESTER, DAVID L, 210 VICA 4, Pres. 4: DCT 4: Filmmakers 3. CHOO, GARY T, 305 English, Social Studies, Math. CHRISTOPHER, THOMAS M. 247 Library Monitor 2,3,4. CHURGOVICH, JAMES 226 English, Social Studies. CIFRANIC,ARLENE 329 COE 3,4. CLARK, DALE 225 English, Social Studies. CLARK,GEORGE FRANCIS 307 HR Times Rep. 2. CLARK, JEFFREY B. 150 Social Council 4: Cafeteria Staff 3,45 German Club 3,4, Tres. 4: Projectionists 2,3: Student Center Staff 2,3,4:.Iv Baseball 2, Manager 2: JV Football 2, Manager 2. CLARK, PATRICK K. 021 English, Social Studies. CLARKE,CHRISTINE RUTH 127 Concert Choir 2,3: Barnstormers 2. CLIFFORD, BARRY 301 HR Times Rep. 2,3,4: JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3,45 JV Basketball 2. CLINTON, DALE JOSEPH 226 Concert Choir 2,3. CODER, CLAUDIA K. 232 Senior Class Sec. 4: Hi-Art 2,3,4: Major Gymnastics 2,3,4. COHAGEN, ROBERT BRUCE 205 Student Center Stafl 2,3,4: Bowling 2. COLE, WILLIAM EDWARD 129 English, Social Studies, Business. COLEMAN, WILLIAM G. 318 Peace Corps 4: Track 3,4: Concert Choir 2,3: Symphonic Choir 4. CONNERY,JOHN C, 305 English, Social Studies. CONRY, COLLEEN J. 148 Friendship 2. CORCORAN, THERESE M. 207 English, Social Studies, Home Economics. CORNELIUS, NANCY JEAN 325 DECA 4. CORRIDONI, THOMAS 148 JV Football 2:JV Basketball 2. CORRIGAN, BRUCE E. 318 English, Social Studies, Industrial Arts. CORTNE R, SUSAN MARY 207 Barnstormers 2,3: HR Times Rep. 2,3,4: Debate Club 4. CORWIN, CAROL L. Barnstormers 2,3: Hi-Art 3. COYNE, MICHAEL P. Honor Society: JV Football 2: Club 2. CRAIG, CARON SUE Concert Band 2. CRAIG, THOMAS E. 205, 232 Varsity Football 3,4: Latin 207 1 27 Stage Crew 2: Hi-Times 2: Gymnastics 2: Library 4. CRANE, ROBERT STANLEY 325 Concert Choir 3: Symphonic Choir 4: Golf 2. CULLEN, JAMES R. 207 JV Baseball 2: Tennis 3,4: JV Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3,4: Student Council 4. CULLITON, KIMBERLY 105 Friendship 2: Spanish Club 2: BOE 3,4. CUNNINGHAM, LINDA M. 021 English, Social Studies. CUNNINGHAM, SHARON A. 301 Girls' Glee Club 2: Times Circulation 4: Friendship 2. CURLEY, BERNARD FRANCIS 329 Chess Club 4: Cross Country 3. CURLEY, COLLEEN M. 127 French Club 4: German Club 3,4. CURTIS, NANCY ELLEN 207 Honor Society: Girls' Glee Club 3: Boosters 2,3: Cinema Editorial 4, Associate Ed. 4: Friendship 2,3: Hi-Commercial 3, Pres. 3: Ushers 2,3: BOE 3,4. CUTLE R, CAROL A. 305 Barnstormers 2,4: Friendship 2,4: Major Gymnastics 3,4. CZECHANSKI, STEVEN English, Social Studies. DAEDLOW, DEBRA L. 325 307 Cinema Advertising 3: Spanish Club 3: Swim Timers 2. DAGIASIS, GEORGE OWE 3,4. DAMM, CATHERINE REGINA 050 149 Cafeteria Student Sta1f2,3,4: Ushers 3,4. DAMORE, PATRICIA LYNN 050 Concert Choir 3: Student Council 4: HR Times Rep. 4: French Club 2: Friendship 2,3,4: Shield 3: L 4. DANIELS, DENISE E. English, Social Studies. DAVALLA, LARRY ANDREW Honor Society: HR Times Rep. Center Staff 2,3,4, Mgr. 4. DAVIS, DAVID C. Social Studies, English. DAVIS, WARREN English. Social Studies. 101 226 3,4: French Club 2: Student 101 105 DAWSON, BRUCE K. 142 Honor Society: Watters Science Seminar 2,3,4: Concert Choir 2: Symphonic Choir 3,4: English Seminar 4, Bridge Club 4. DEAK, SANDOR 323 E nglish, Social Studies. DEANOVIC, THOMAS 329 HR Cinema Rep. 4: Cafeteria Student Staff 2: Library Monitor 3,4: Varsity Football 4. DECARLO, KATHLEEN S. 226 English, Social Studies. DEMALINE, CURT M. 148 English, Social Studies, Math. DEMEDAL, MARY LEE 225 Girls' Glee Club 2,3,4: Times Advertising 3: German Club 4: Red Cross 4. DENNSTEDT, PAUL FRANCIS 127 English, Social Studies. DETKE, ELEANOR 247 Barnstormers 2: FTA 2,3,4, Rec. Sec. 3, Corres. Sec. 4: German Club 3: Health Center 2: Public Address Staff 3: Athletic Board 2,3,4: L 4: Shield 2: Medal 4: Leaders Club 2,3,4: Swim Timers 3. DEVENNE, MARTHA WILLMETTA 206 Girls' Glee Club 3: Barnstormers 4: Ushers 3: Biology Lab Asst. 2,4: Major Gymnastics 3. DEVETSCO, CHARLES K. 307 English, Social Studies. DEVITO, ANNETTE 127 Student Council 4: Cinema Editorial 3: HI-Art 3: Health Center Staff 4: Spanish Club 3,4. DIBIASIO, ANTHONY JAMES 210 Student Council 2,3: Boosters 4: Cafeteria Student Staff 2,3,4: JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3,4: JV Basketball 2,3: Varsity Basketball 4, JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3,4: L Club 4: FCA 4. Dll.Ei.Lo, LINDA SUSAN 318 I-ii-Art 3,4. DIMAURO, JAMES CHARLES 244 Social Council 4: HR Times Rep. 2: German Club 3: Library Monitor 3,4: Library Staff 3,4: Student Center Staff 2,3,4: Hi-Riders 2,4: Ski-Club 3,4. DIMAURO, SAM JOSEPH 210 English, Social Studies. DINGMAN, MAUREEN C. 210 FHA 3: Library Staff 4: Students Concerns 4: Library Monitor 3: Friendship 2. DJORDJEVIC, ZIVOSLAV Z. 305 Russian Club 3,4: Honor Society. DMYTREWYCZ, ROMAN 323 JV Football 2: Track 2. DOLCH, BILL THOMAS 105 Student Council 4: HR Times Rep. 2.3: JV Wrestling 2.3: Varsity Wrestling 3: French Club 2. DONOFRIO, DANTE J. 050 English, Social Studies, Math. DORENKOTT, MARTHA ELIZABETH 149 Friendship 2: Library Staff 2,3. DORIN, DEBORAH ANN 105 Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2,3: Spanish Club 2,3: BOE 3,4. DORSEY, KATHY J. 142 Concert Band 2,3. 250 DORTON, CALVIN F. 225 French Club 4. DOUGHERTY, PATRICIA 323 E nglish, Social Studies DOWDELL, JAMES R. 31B English, Social Studies. DOWNES, THERESA CAROLYN 244 English, Social Studies. DOYLE, MARY B. 329 Barnstormers 4: FHA 4: Hi-Commercial 2,3,4, Sec. 3, V.Pres. 4:Spanish Club 3. DURKEE, PATRICIA ANN 307 English,Science, Math, Language. DUSSAULT, LAURIE L. 232 English, Social Studies, Home Economics, Business. EATON, JOYCE 148 Student Council 2,3,4: Friendship 2, HR Cinema Rep. 2,3,4: Tank 3,4. EDWARDS, JOHN WILLIAM 206 Student Council 2,35 JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3,4: Track 2,4. EGAN, LINDA JEANNE 325 Girls' Glee Club 3: Band 2,3,4: Orchestra 4: HR Cinema Rep. 4: FTA 4. EILMANN,EFlVlN T. 149 Honor Society: Concert Choir 2, Treas. 2: Symphonic Choir 3,4, V.Pres. 4: Student Council 3,4: HR Cinema Rep. 2:.1v Basketball 2,3: Varsity Basketball 4: Cross Country 2:Track 2,3,4. ELIAS, GEORGETTE ROSE 205 Girls' Glee Club 3: HR Cinema Rep. 4: FTA 4: Hi-Com- mercial 3: Intramurals 2. ELLIOTT, DIANA JEAN 226 Boosters 2,4: Friendship 2: Health Center Staff 3,4. ELLIOTT, SUSAN JANE 050 Student Council 2: Boosters 2: FTA 2,3,4: Friendship 4: Health Center Staff 2,3. ELLIS, LINDA 301 Symphonic Band 2,3,4: French Club 3.4: Friendship 2: Youth Council 3,4. ELSNER, ROBERT H. 150 Library Monitor 3: Library Staff 3. ENDRESS, RICHARD L. 307 Concert Choir 2: Symphonic Choir 3,4: Concert Band 2: Symphonic Band 3,4: Orchestra 4: DECA 2: French Club 2: PA Announcing Staff 3. EREDICS, JANE A. 207 Student Council 3: HR Cinema Rep. 2,3.4. ERLACHER, MARGARET C. 305 Honor Society: AFS Club 2: German Club 3. EVANKO, ROBERT JAMES 207 Concert Choir 3: Symphonic Choir 4: Student Council 2,4: FCA 3,4, V.Pres. 4: JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3,4: L Club 3.4. EVENSEN,SONlA A, 307 HR Cinema Rep. 3,4: COE 4: FHA 3,4 V.Pres. 4: Friendship 3. EWING, ROY W. 325 English, Social Studies, Art. FABRI, DIANNE WELLS 150 English, Social Studies. FARBER, KENNETH D, 127 HR Times Rep, 3: Biology Lab Asst. 2: JV Basketball 2: French Club 2: .IV Swimming 4: Track 2. FARMER, BARRY E. 232 English, Social Studies FARREN, KYLE LOUISE 149 Honor Society: Concert Choir 2: Symphonic Choir 3,4: Barn- stormers 4: AFS 3,4: Friendship 2,3: Hi-Art 2,3,4: Spanish Club 2: Shield 3: Tank 3,4. FEARN, BRENDA C. 301 Times Editorial 2: Blind Reader 3. FEDYNIAK, GEORGE STEPHEN 107 Concert Choir 2: Symphonic Choir 3,4: HR Times Rep. 3: JV Football 2: L Club 4: Track 2,3,4. FENKO, FRANCIS ANN 050 English, Home Economics. FIELD, BRADLEY JOSEPH 150 Student Council 2: Astronomy Club 2: Hi-Art 3: Latin Club 2. FILLEY, JANET L. 101 Boosters 2,3: Biology Lab Asst. 4: FTA 3,4:Student Council 2: Modern Dance 3. FINOHR, GREGORY J. 205 Gymnastics 2.3. FISHER, LOUISE 247 Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial 3. FISHER, THOMAS 205 English, Social Studies. FITZPATRICK, JEANINE MICHELLE 207 Friendship 3, FLEMING, PAUL 129 Times Advertising 4. FLETCHER, LOUISE IRENE 206 Honor Society: Girls' Glee Club 2: Student Council 2,4: Agassiz 2: Cafeteria Student Staff 2: Latin Club 2,3,4: Photo Staff 2: Red Cross 2: Student Center Staff 2,3,4: Shield 3: L 2: Major Gymnastics 2,3: Tank 2,3,4: FLUDINE, ROBERT A. 318 Social Studies, English. FLYNN, LAWRENCE JOHN 226 Honor Society: Watters Science Seminar 2,3,4: Cafeteria Stu- dent Staff 2,3,4: German Club 4: Varsity Swimming 4: Astronomy 4. FLYNN, MARTIN JOHN 301 English, Science, Math. FLYNN,TERRANCE NI. 149 Varsity Football 3,4: Track 2,4. FOLEY, ANTHONY M. 148 L Club 3,4: Track 3,4: Cross Country 3,4, 105 4: Track 2,3: English Seminar llish Curriculum Development JEANENE 244 2,3: Friendship 4: Library Monitor 3: Youth W. 142 Exec. Council 3,4: JV Baseball 2: Var- Football 2: Varsity Football 3,4: L 4, Pres. 4. FORD, CHARLES 323 English, Social Studies, Science, Math. FORD, MICHAEL English, Social Studies. FOSTER, MITCH LEE 244 329 Student Council 2: HR Times Rep. 2: Track 3,4: JV Baseball 2:JV Football 2: Varsity Football FRANKLIN, NEIL A, AV 2,3,4: FRIDRICH, MICHAEL DAVID 3,4: L Club 4. 205 210 English, Social Studies, Industrial Arts. FRIEDRICH, DALE C. PA Technical Staff 3,4, FRIEG, RICHARD J. Honor Society: Concert Choir 2: 206 247 Symphonic Choir 3,4: JV Basketball 2: L Club 4: Tennis 2,3,4. FRISTIK, RAYMOND FRANK English, Science, Business. FUTHEY, SUSAN GAIL 127 329 Concert Choir 2: Symphonic Choir 3,4: Phoenix Staff 3,4: Hi-Art 4: NFL 3,4: Hi-Riders 4. GEORGE, MICHAEL E. 301 Honor Society: Student Council 3: HR Times Rep. 2,3: Cross Country 2: FCA 4. GEORGY, JOYCE A, 206 BOE 3,4: Lindsay 2,3,4: Student Concerns 3.4. GERSON, GREGG ALAN 226 Cross Country 3,4, Sec 4: L Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Capt. 4: JV Swimming 2: Track 2,3,4. GHETIA, GEORGE ANDREW 205 Conoert Band 2: Orchestra 2,3,4, Pres. 4: HR Cinema Rep. 2,3,4: Agassiz 4: Lens and Shutter 4. GIBERSON, BRUCE L. 325 Concert Choir 3, Pres. 3: Symphonic Choir 4: Cinema Editorial 4: Boys' Sports Ed. 4: HR Times Rep. 2,3,4: German Club 2,3: Varsity Baseball Manager 2: Varsity Foot- ball 3,4: FCA 3,4. GIBSON, DAVID HUGH 206 English, Social Studies. GIBSON, JAMES O. 127 Concert Choir 3: Symphonic Choir 4: COE 4. GILBY, GEORGE THOMAS 129 Stage Crew Z,3,4, Pres. 4. GILMANJEFFREY 318 Swimming 4: Astronomy 4: Marchaing Band 2: Concert Band 2. GIURBINO, ANTHONY A. Social Studies, English. 148 GADD, JAMES 225 JV Wrestling 2: OWE 4. GAEDE, ROGER 101 Lens and Shutter 2,3: Bowling 3,4. GALA, KATHERINE LYNN 210 Barnstormers 2,3,4: French Club 4: FTA 4. GALLAGHER, DANIEL 021 Business, English, Social Studies. GANG, CATHY SUE 142 Student Council 4: Social Counci I 3,4: HR Times Rep. 2,3: AFS 2: Friendship 2,3,4: Spanish Club 2: Shield 2: Major Gymnastics 2,3: Swim Timers 3: Tank 2,3. GARST, RONALD LEE 150 English, Social Studies, GARULA, HARRY SAMUEL 207 Astronomy Club 2,3,4, Pres. 3,4: Projectionists 2,3,4. GARVEY, DWAYNE 101 Track 2,3,4: Pole Vaulting 3,4, GUAM, SUSAN LYNN 207 Honor Society: DECA 4. GAYDOS, CONNIE L. 127 COE 4: College Guidance Office 3. GAYDOS, JOSEPH J. 305 Concert Choir 3: JV Baseball 2. GEHRKE, ASTRID 127 Honor Society: French Club 2,3: German Club 2,3,4: Latin Club 2: Russian Club 3,4. GEIGER, CHARLES 307 Honor Society: Concert Choir 2: Symphonic Choir 3,4, Pres. 4: Student Council 3,4: Pres. 4: Tres. 4. GELLNER, JOYCE MICHELLE Latin Club 2,3,4, Pres. 3, 129 Barnstormers 3,4: DECA 4: Latin Club 3,4. GENTRY, JOHN D, English, Social Studies. 251 150 GIVEN, MOTT 210 Honor Society: Watters Science Seminar 2,3,4: HR Times Rep. 2,3,4: Newton Society 3, Pres. 3. GIZLER, PAUIL 142 English, Social Studies. GLAROS, GUS 206 English, Social Studies. GLOGORE, VICTOR ROBERT 149 English, Social Studies, Math, Science. GLUVNA, JOSEPH 301 Concert Band 2: HR Rep. 2: JV Wrestling 2: Varsity Wrest- ling 4. GNEUHS, JACOUELINE 232 Main Office 2: Dr. Howes 3,4: NFC 2: Friendship 2: Boosters 2,3: Spanish 2,3,4: Barnstormers 3,4: AFS 4: UA Student Chairman 3,4: VP 3,4. GOTTLIEB, ANN CHRISTINE 129 Honor Society: Barnstormers 2,3,4: Hi-Art 2,3,4: Boosters 2. GOZELANCZYK, RICHARD 148 JV Baseball 2:'Gymnastics 4. GRABOWSKI, LAWRENCE 318 German 3,4: Honor Society: Track 2,3,4. GRAHAM, NANCY 318 Health Center 2,3: COE 4: Student Council 3: Spanish 2: Barnstormers 2. GRAU, DOROTHY SUSAN 325 United Appeal 2,3,4. GRAVES, LINDA 129 English, Social Studies, Science. GRAYDON, ERIC 247 English, Social Studies. GRIFFITH, BARBARA SUE 107 Honor Society: Times Editorial 2,3,4, Club Ed, 2, Ed. in Chief 4: Youth Council 2: Phoenix Staff 2. GRIGSON, PATI JAN 149 Main Office 3,4. GROSSI, FRANCES A. 205 Honor Society: Boosters 2,3,4: Friendship 2,3, Tres. 2: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 2,3,4: Shield 2,3: L 4: Leaders Club 2,3,4: Swim Timers 3,4: Tank 3,4: Ski Club 3,4. GROVES, ALBERT L. 329 English, Social Studies. GRYGIER, DEAN S. 244 JV Football 2. HAAS, ROLAND WALTER 225 Orchestra 2: Times 2,3,4: Latin Club 3,4: Varsity Swimming 3: Tennis 3,4. HABANEK, THOMAS CHARLES 129 English, Social Studies. HACKNEY, SANDRA LOU 329 Girls' Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 2,3: Hi-Art 3: Agassiz 3,4: Biology Lab Asst. 3,4: Friendship 2,3: Russian Club 2,3,4, V. Pres. 2: Lens and Shutter 3,4: Hi-Riders, HALCIK, GERALD PATRICK 307 Latin Club 2. HALCIK, RICHARD JAMES 205 Student Council 2: HR Times Rep. 2,3.4: JV Football 2. HALL, ROBERT WARREN 129 HR Cinema Rep. 3: HR Times Rep, 2: Student Center Staff 2,3: Projectionists 2,3: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3. HAMMOND, JEAN R. 226 Concert Choir 2: Symphonic Choir 3,4: Student Council Z,3,4: Barnstormers '2: Times Ed. Photographer 2,3: NFL 3,4. Pres. 3,4: Swim Timers 2: Photo Staff 2,3: Safety Council 2. HAMPEL, MARTHA ROSE 206 Honor Society: Spanish Club 4: Student Center Staff 3. HANCHER, STEPHANIE JEAN 301 Biology Lab Asst. 3,4: FTA 3: Russian Club 4, Pres. 4. HANSAR, DOUGLAS J. 232 JV Baseball 2: Feedback 4. HANSEN, ROBERTA JANE 207 Concert Choir 2: Symphonic Choir 3,4. HARSA, CHRISTINE M. 305 Student Council 2,3,4: Boosters 2,3,4: HR Times Rep. 2: Times Editorial 2:Spanish Club 2,3,4: Friendship 2,4. HART, ANN 307 Symphonic Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 3: AFS 3: Spanish Club 3,4. HARVEY, DONALD JAMES 232 Honor Society: Student Council 4: Physics Lab Asst. 4. HAVERV, MARGO ANN 305 E ngllsh, Social Studies, Business: Tigard High School, Oregon. HAZELDINE, ARTHUR 323 Student Council 3,4: Spectrum 70. HEATH,MARlLYN A. 149 Honor Society: Concert Choir 2: Orchestra 3,4: Spanish Club 3,4: AFS 3,4. HEIDINGER, DONALD 142 Track 2. HEIL, RICHARD FREDERICH 105 Honor Society: Student Council 2,3,4: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3,4: Social Council 3,4, V.Pres, 4: Track 2: German Club 3,4. HEIM, DEBRA L. English, Social Studies HELLER, JOYCE KAREN 101 107 Girls' Glee Club 3: Barnstormers 3: Library Staff 3: Hi-Com- mercial 3. HENNIE, DOUGLAS JOHN English, Social Studies, Math, Drafting. HENRY, JAMES MC JV Football 2: Track 2: Russian Club 2,3. HENRY, MELISSA FHA 4: French Club 2: Friendship 2,3: Hi-Art 3,4. HERMANN, TRACY 207 325 225 127 Concert Choir 3: Symphonic Choir 4: Orchestra 2,3,4: JV Swimming 2: Varsity Swimming 4. HERRON, GAIL PATRICE 050 English, Social Studies, Science. HEYD, MICHAEL 050 Golf 3. HILBERT, FRANK J. 232 Library Monitor 2. HILDEBRAND, SUSAN JAYNE 105 English, Social Studies: Parma Senior High, Parma, Ohio. HIMES, JAMES A. 142 English, Social Studies. HIRTLE, LORA B. 142 Cafeteria Student Staff 3: Friendship 2: FTA 4: Russian Club 3: Health Center Staff 2: FHA 2. HITE, BARBARA ANN 210 Barnstormers 2: Cafeteria Student Staff 3: Library Monitor 3: Ushers 2: Friendship 2. HLYNOSKY, JOHN 105 Wrestling 4. HODSON, NANCY L. 323 Student Center Staff 2,3,4: Social Committee 3,4, Sec. 4: Friendship 2: Girls' Glee Club 3. HOEHN, RONALD LOUIS 207 Concert Choir 2: Symphonic Choir 3,4: Orchestra 2,3,4: Stu- dent Council 2: JV Football 2: Golf 2,3,4: JV Swimming 3: Varsity Swimming 4. HOLBROOK, PAUL H. E nglish, Social Studies. HOLBY, DAVID COE 4. HOLLEY, DONALD R. Peace Corps Club 4: Boosters 4: Intramurals 3,4: Bo Team 4. HOLMER, BETTY JANE Honor Society: Friendship 2: Ushers 2: FTA 2,3. HOLSTEIN, FRANCIS J. English, Social Studies, Math. HOLZ, JAMES M. DE, Co-op. 4. I-IoPF, ALVIN H., JR. Library 2,3,4: Biology Lab 4, HORNER, NAH-LIN Cafeteria Student Staff 2: Student Center Staff 3,4. 252 101 127 232 wling 329 107 021 101 210 HORNIAK, STEPHEN JOSEPH .325 Barnstormers 4: Boosters 3,4: Social Council 3,4: Agassiz 4: Hi-Art 3,4: Lens and Shutter 3,4. HOTY, DOROTHY MARIE 127 Honor Society: Concert Choir 2: Symphonic Choir 3,4, Sec. 4: AFS 3,4, Pres. 4: Friendship 2: Russian Club 3,4, Sec. 3. HOWES, DOROTHY FRANCES 325 Honor Society: Concert Choir 2: Symphonic Choir 3,4: Orchestra 4: Barnstormers 2,3,4, Sec. 4: Thespians 3,4, Sec. 4: AFS 4, Rep. Mosman, Australia: Boosters 2: Cinema Editorial 4, Senior Ed. 4: HR Cinema Rep. 2,3: Friendship 2: Library Staff 3: Student Center Staff 2: Youth Council 3: Shield 3: Leaders Club 2,3,4: Leaders Board 3: Russian Club 2,3,4. HRUBY, GREGORY A. 021 English, Social Studies, HRUSKA, JOHN R. 323 Russian 4. HUBER, MARGARET A. 232 Concert Choir 3,4. HUFFNIAN, MARSHA LYNN 129 Barnstormers 3: Boosters 2,3: Friendship 2,3,4: German Club 2,3,4. HUGHES, WILLIAM K. 244 JV Wrestling 3: OWE 4. HULLIGAN, KAY WILLIAM 225 Honor Society: Student Council 3: Chess Club 2,3: NFL 3,4. HULLIGAN, KIM F. 318 Boosters 2,4: Latin 2: Friendship 2: Cheerleaders 3,4: Leaders Club 2,3,4: Shield 4: Major Gymnastics 4: Student Council 21 HFI Cinema Rep. 2,3,4. HUNSICKER, JILL 127 French Club 4: German Club 3,4: Hi-Commercial 3: Student Center Staff 2.3. HURD, DEBORAH ANN 329 English, Social Studies, Science. HURLEY, JAMES A 307 Student Council 2: German Club 22 TENNIS 2.3- ICE, DOUGLAS A. 205 Astronomy 2,3: Chess 2,3,4: Newton Society 2,3: Tennis 2. IGNATIUS, MARLENE 148 FTA 4: High Times Mailing, JACOBS, JOAN LISA 301 English, Social Studies. Art. JANAPOLIS, WILLIAM C. 205 English, Social Studies, JANOSKO, JANE MARIE 205 FHA 2,3, V.Pres. 3. JANTSCH, WILLIAM 129 Honor Society:Watters Science Seminar 2,3,4: Concert Choir 2: Symphonic Choir 3: Symphonic Band 2,3,4: Orchestra 2,3,4: Barnstormers 2,3: Thespians 2,3,4: Latin Club 3,4, V,Pres. 4: PA Announcing Staff 4, JARABEK, ERMA JANE 325 English, Social Studies. JENKO, PETER 318 Cross Country 2,3,4: Track 2,3,4. JESTY, JONATHAN F. 148 TV Crew 4: Astronomy 3,4: Marching Band 2,3: Symphonic Band 4: Orchestra 2,3,4. JOHNSON, CAROLE ANN 107 Honor Society: Barnstormers 3,4: Boosters 2,3: FTA 4: German Club 2,3,4: Shield 3: Student Concerns Committee 3,4. JOHNSON, CHRISTINA ANN 205 Girls' Glee Club 3: Symphonic Band 3,4, Corporal 4: FTA 4: ihield 2: L 3: Medal 4: Leaders Club 2,3,4: Leaders Board JOHNSON, DIANE 226 HOW' Svcivtv: Barnstormers 3,4: Boosters 2: Friendship 2: Cinema Advertising 3: Cinema Editorial 4: Health Center Staff 4: Times Staff 3. JONES, CURT DONALD 225 Honor Society: L Club 3,4: JV Swimming 2: Varsity Swim- ming 3,4: Tumbling 2. JONES, GARY DAVID 301 Times Circulation 3: German Club 2:Ski Club 3,4. JONES, SANDRA ELAINE 143 English, Social Studies. JOST, ANNEROSE 305 Boosters 4: AFS 4: Friendship 4: German Club 4, V.Pres. 4: Swim Timers 4: AFS Student from Usula-Schule, Germany. JUBA, DARRELL THOMAS 150 Concert Choir 3: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3: JV Wrestling 2: Varsity Wrestling 3. KALBERS, LAWRENCE 247 Concert Choir 2,3: JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3: Symphonic Choir 4: Student Council 4. KAPP, CLAUDIA R. 305 Concert Choir 2,3:Orchestra 3.4: Boosters 4: AFS 4: Friend- ship 2: Swim Timers 2,4: Attendance Office. KAPTUR, SCOTT 206 English, Social Studies, KARNAVAS, Gus NICK 329 Cross Country 2,3: L Club 2.3: Track 2,3. KASARDA,RICHARDA. 210 German Club 2,31 Track 2. KAWAI, SHARON SAYOKO 307 AFS 3: FHA 4: Friendship 2,3,4: Hi-Commercial 3,4. KAYE, DAVID HOWARD 105 Library Monitor 3: VICA 4: DCT 4: JV Football 2. KAVLOR, DEIDRE JAYNE 150 Girls' Glee Club 2: Student Council 2,3,4: Boosters 2,3,4: AFS 4: Friendship 2,3: Hi-Art 3,43 Shield 3: Swim Timers 3,4: Tank 2,3,4. KEENER, JANET 205 English, Social Studies, Home Economics. KENNEDY, KATHERINE EDITH 050 Honor Society: Concert Choir 2: Symphonic Choir 3,4: Barn- stormers 2: Boosters 2: Cinema Editorial 3.4, Editor 4: Spanish Club 2. ,CONSTANCE LOUIS O50 Glee Club 2: Concert Band 2: Barnstormers 2,3,4: 2,3: Cinema Editorial 4, Faculty Ed. 4: AFS 4: Club 2: Agassiz 2,3,4: Friendship 2,3,4: FTA 3.4: 4: HR Times Rep, 4, Council 4: Student Concerns 3: Friend- DAVIS A, 323 Social Studies. LIN DA 225 Rep. 2,3,4: FHA 4: Major Gymnastics 2,3. KE RSHENSTEIN, DEBORA ANN 247 Honor Society: Barnstormers 3.4: Boosters 2,3,4: AFS 3: French Club 4: Friendship 2: FTA 4. KETTE L, LOUIS 244 Barnstormers 2: Safety Council 2,35 Bowling 2,3: Lens and Shutter 2,3: Chess Club 2: Friendship 2,3. KIESEL, NEIL ALAN 329 Honor Society: German Club 2,3: NFL 3,4, Tres, 4. KlMAR,ERNEST A. 210 Cafeteria Student Staff 2,3,4: Chess Club 2: German Club 3,4: Latin Club 2: Cross Country 32 Track 3. KOZSEY, PHILIP M. English, Social Studies. KOZYK, SUSAN Boosters 2: FHA 3,4: Friendship 3. KRATSAS, WILLIAM Concert Band 2:Sophomore Choir 2. KRAUS, LARRY RICHARD Hi-Y 2. KREJCI, LYNNE L. Symphonic Band 2,3,4: Orchestra 2,3,4: Boosters 2: 3,4, V.Pres. 4: German Club 2,3,4: L 3: Shield 2. 325 301 325 149 226 FTA KIMBALL, JOHN 206 Honor Society: Student Council 3: Varsity Football 3,4: Track 3,4. KING,WILLIAM 247 Spanish Club 3,4: Cross Country 2: Track 2. KINSlNGER,PATRIClA 206 COE 3,4, Pres, 4: Friendship 2: Library Stafl 3. KIRKENDALL, SANDRA 105 Friendship 2: Attendance Office 4. KISSE L, MARY 142 German Club 3.4: Attendance Office 4, KLIMEK, TERRENCE 050 Honor Society. KLOOS, JAMES EDWARD 225 Library Stalf 3,45 Track 2. KLOOS, MICHAEL 101 Lens 81 Shutter 3,4: German Club 3. KLOSTIK, MARY LOU 127 HR Cinema Rep. 2: Friendship 2. KNEPPER, SANDRA LEE 329 Barnstormers 2: Student Council 4: Boosters 2: Hi-Art 3,4: FTA 2. KNOBLAUCH, MARTHA ANNE 225 French Club 4: German Club 2,3,4. KNOLL. EDWARD 050 English, Social Studies. KNUTH, ROBERT 207 English, Social Studies. KOCH, PAUL JOSEPH 301 English. Math: St. Edward High School, Lakewood, Ohio. KOLESAR, MARY ANN 210 English, Social Studies, KOMARA, JOANN 127 DECA 4: Library Monitor 3. KOMMERSMITH, DEBORAH 232 English. Social Studies. KONDRICH, DENNIS M. 305 Sewing Staff 2: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3,4. KONZEN, SUSAN 129 Friendship 4: FTA 3,4: Hi-Commercial 4. KORNICH, MARILYN J. 318 Concert Choir 2,3: Astronomy Club 2,3,4. KOZAK, VINCENT 307 English, Social Studies, French, Math. 253 KRESTY, MICHAEL T, 301 Hi-Y 2,3,4: L 3,4: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3,4: Track 2,3. KRIVOSH,MICHAELJ. 226 Social Council 4: FTA 4: Leaders Club 4: Varsity Football 4: Varsity Wrestling 4, KRIVOSH, RICHARD JOHN 205 HR Times Rep. 2,3,4, KRUSE, ELIZABETH ANN 205 Honor Society: Student Council 3,4:Shield 2: Athletic Board 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Boosters 2,3,4: L 3: Medal 4: Swim Timers 2,3,4, Sec, 4: Tank 2,3,4: Leaders Club 3,4. KUBELKA, JOSEF 107 English, Social Studies. KUCERA, DAVID 325 English, Social Studies, KUCERA, MARK 127 Lens BI Shutter 2,3. KUHN, RICHARD 232 Honor Society: Student Council 3,4, V,Pres. 4: Social Com- mittee 3: Barnstorrners 2,3,4: Thespians 3.4: JV Football 2: Track 2,3: French Club 2,3,4. KUKO, DENNIS 318 Library Staff 4, Caieteria Staff 2,3,4: Baseball, Mgr. 2,3: Football, Mgr. 2,3: Basketball, Mgr. 2.3: High Times 2,3,4. KUKOWSKLJOSEPH 129 English, Social Studies. KUNZELMAN, JOSEPH 148 JV Football 2: Concert Band 2: Bowling 4, KURILlCH,SANDRA LEE 325 Boosters 2: Friendship 2. KUZMIN, LORA 207 English, Social Studies. LAJOE. LOUIS 301 Hi-Y 2,3,4: JV Wrestling 2: Varsity Wrestling 3. LAKE, DENISE 225 English, Social Studies. LAMB, ROBERT D. 226 Boosters 4: Library Staff 2.3: JV Swimming 2: Varsity Swim- ming 4. LANDE R, CLARK 205 HR Times, Flep. 3.4: JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3,4:JV Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3,4. LANTZY, STEVE 107 English, Social Studies. LARIVIERE, LEONARD MICHAEL 325 Concert Band 2: Symphonic Band 3: Projectionists 2,3,4: Spanish Club 2: Student Center'Staft 2: OWE 4. MCCARTHY, CAPTOLA LARSON, SUSAN DORIS 307 Concert Choir 2: Symphonic Choir 3,4: Student Center Staff. LATVALA,THALlA MARIE 150 Concert Choir 3: Girls' Glee Club 2: Friendship 3: Spanish Club 2,3. LAUFMAN, RICHARD GEORGE 323 Barnstormers 2,3,4: Thespians 3,4: Times Advertising 3: Agassiz Club 2: DECA 4, Pres. 4: FTA 2,3,4: German Club 2: Hi-Riders 2,3,4. LAVELLE, DEBORAH 226 English, Social Studies. LEAK, DEBORAH ANNE 206 Concert Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 3. LEARY, DEBORAH 247 Honor Society: Concert Choir 2: Symphonic Band 2,3,4: Orchestra 3,4, Sec. 4: Student Council 4: HR Cinema Rep. 4: Agassiz 3,4: French Club 2,3: Friendship 2,3, Tres. 2: Hi-Art 3,4: Lens and Shutter 3,4: Student Center Staff 2,3: Athletic Board 3,4: Shield 2: L 3: Swim Timers 2,3,4: Tank 3,4. LEE, GREGORY S. 105 Cross Country 2: High Times 3. LEE, MICHAEL 225 English, Social Studies, Math, Science. LEE, ROBERT ALAN 127 Honor Society: Chess Club 2. LEES, DAVID 232 Spanish Club 4: Track 2,3,4. LEHMAN, BARBARA FRANCIS 225 FHA 4: Friendship 2,3,4: FTA 4: Health Center Staff 4: Hi-Art 3,4: Library Monitor 3: Library Staff 2: Spanish Club 2.3. LEMOND, ROGER LEE 129 FTA 4: Library Monitor 4: Library Staff 3,4: PA Announcing Staff 3: PA Technical Staff 3, Pres. 3. LEMONS, ELLEN JEAN 148 English, Social Studies. LENZ, WILLIAM A. 318 English, Social Studies. LEOFOLD, THOMAS J. 105 English, Social Studies. LESHESKI, ROBERT W. 148 DCT 4. LESTER, GEORGE S. 323 English, Social Studies. LESTER, JEFFREY 129 English, Social Studies: Rocky River High School, Rocky River, Ohio. LESTER, KAREN NORENE 244 English, Social Studies, German. LEWIS, KATHLEEN ANN 107 Boosters 3: Cinema Editorial 4, Club Ed. 4: Friendship 3: Hiilommercial 3, Tres. 3. LEWIS, LAURA 101 Friendship 2,3: COE 4: Concert Choir 2.3. LlNEBURGH,JEAN A. 050 Honor Society: Concert Choir 2: Symphonic Choir 3,4: Orchestra 2,3,4: Barnstormers 2,3,4, V.Pres. 4: Thespians 3,4: Social Council 3,4: Friendship 2,3: Hi-Art 3,4, Tres. 4: Student-Center Staff 3. LINN, JOHN 305 ginerna Business 4: Astronomy Club 3,4, Tres. 4: German lub 2. LITTLE, ANITA LUCILLE 105 Conoert Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 3: Barnstormers 2,3,4: Boosters 2,3: Friendship 2. LITTLEFIELD, PATTI ANN 129 Girls' Glee Club 3: Student Council 3,4: Boosters 2: COE 4: Friendship 2,3. LONG, LINDA 142 English, Social Studies, Business. LORENZINI, BRUCE A. 229 English, Social Studies. LUCK, SHARON 206 Honor -Society, Spanish Club 3,4: Symphonic Choir 4: Friendship 3,4: French 4: English Seminar 3,4. LUl,SHIRLEY WAIMAN 210 Honor Society: Latin Club 4: Library Staff 4: FTA 4. LUKO, ATTILA 149 Student Council 2: HR Cinema Rep. 3. LUPTON,CHRlSTlNE S. 021 English. Social Studies. LUSIN, CHERYL 329 Honor Society: Boosters 2,3,4: Social Council 3,4: Latin Club 2,3: Shield 3: Cheerleaders 3,4: Leaders Club 3,4: Major Gymnastics 2,3,4: Tank 3,4: L 4. LUTSCH,JOAN 210 Symphonic Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 3: Barnstormers 3,4: AFS 3: FTA 3,4: Health Center Staff 2: Hi-Art 2: Reading Center 3: Music Office 3,4. LYNN, JEFFREY 129 EngIish,Social Studies, Math. LYNN, LUCINDA 206 Friendship 2. MAAG, LAUREL 101 Barnstormers 2,3,4: Thespians 3,4: Friendship 3, AFS 4, Concert Choir 3,4: Symphonic Choir 4: Student Council 2.3.4. MACKO, REBECCA THERESA 247 English, Social Studies. MADDOCKS, DEBORAH JANE 225 English, Social Studies, Home Economics. MAGUIRE, THOMAS 101 JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3,4: HR Times Rep 2,3,4: JV Wrestling 2. MAIER, DAVID ROBERT 225 Symphonic Choir 3: Orchestra 2,3,4: Barnstormers 2,3,4, Pres. 4: Thespians 2,3,4: Stage Crew 2,3,4, V.Pres. 4. MARK, FRANK 323 Track 2,3,4: FCA 2: L-Club 2,3,4. MARKS, WILLIAM .I. 142 Projectionists 3: Student Center Staff 2,3,4, Manager 4. MAROTTA, PAUL L. 105 English, Social Studies. MARQUIS, MICHAEL 105 French Club 2: JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3: Hi-Times Representative 4. MARSHALL,THOMAS C. 232 OWE. MASKAL,TERRY 206 English, Social Studies. MASOLA, DALE GEORGE 149 English, Social Studies. MATSUI, JOYCE 329 Library Staff 2,3,4, MAXON,WlLLlAM 148 Honor Society: Concert Ch 3,4. oir 3: Cross Country 3,4: T rec k MAY, WILLIAM F. 318 English, Social Studies. MAZZARELLA, MARC A. 226 English, Social Studies. MCCAFFERY, LINDA 149 English, Social Studies. NKICAFFERY, MARY JO 210 Honor Society: Boosters 2: Health Center Staff 2: Athletic Board 2,3,4: Shield 3: L 3: Medal 4: Leaders Club 3,4: Seminar 3,4: 149 Barnstormers 3: Social Council 2: Times Circulation 2: French Club 2,3,4: Friendship 3: FTA 4: Ushers 3,4: Leaders Club 2: Maior Modern Dance 2: Athletic Board 2, Leaders Board 2. MCCASSON, DANIEL 150 English, Social Studies. MCCLELLAND, KAREN 149 HR Cinema Rep. 3,4: VICA 4: Honor Society. MCCOLLUM, PATRICIA A. 150 Major Modern Dance 3,4. MCCFIAY, MICHAEL L. 247 English, Social Studies. MCCUTCHEON, MICHAEL 107 English. Social Studies. MCCUTCHEON, ROBERT W. 329 Concert Band 2: Symphonic Band 3,4: Student Center Stall 3: Stage Crew 2. NIANDLEY, WILLIAM 247 English, Social Studies. MANN, LINDA 050 English. Social Studies. MANNING, STEPHEN 206 Hi-Y 2:Wrestling 2. MANNlX,DANIEL 210 English, Social Studies. MANNIX, KATHLEEN A, 142 English. Social Studies. 254 MCDERMOTT, MICHAEL 323 English, Social Studies. MCDONNELL, DANIEL C. 232 French Club 2,3: Barnstcrmers 2: Student Concerns 3: Chess Club 2: Social Committee 4. MCDOWELL, CHERYL 30 Honor Society: Boosters 2,3,4, V.Pres. 3: Social Council 3,4 Friendship 2: German Club 3,4: HR Cinema Rep. 2,3,4: AF 2,3,4: Spanish Club 2: Athletic Board 3,4: Shield 2: L 3 Iggaiers Club 2,3,4: Leaders Board 4: Swim Timers 3,4: Tan MCKINNELL, BARBARA A. MCGARY, SHARON L. English, Social Studies, MCGINTY, CINDY L. Friendship 2: OWE 3.4. MCGUIFIE, KATHRYN A, English, Social Studies. MCGUIRE, MALCOM W, English. Social Studies, Math. Science. MCGUIRE, PATRICK J. English, Social Studies. MCKAY, KATHLEEN E, 107 Honor Society: Concert Choir 2: Orchestra 2.3.4: Symphonic Choir 3,4: HR Times Rep. 2: French Club 2. 207 325 325 244 101 MCKENNA, KATHRYN F, 205 Student Council 3: Hi-Art 3.4: Major Gymnastics 3.4. MCKEON,PATRICIA A. 142 English, Social Studies. MCKIM,WILLIAM 225 JV Football 2. 226 Barnstormers 2.3.4: Boosters 2.3: Agassiz 2.3,4: Cinema Editorial 3,4, HR Editor 3, Associate'Editor 4: Friendship 2.3.4: AFS 3.4: Biology Lab Asst. 3: FTA 3,4: Ushers 2,3.4: Astronomy 3,4. MCLAUGHLIN, KATHLEEN 301 BOE 4. NICMAHON, PATRICIA L. 148 English, Social Studies. NICMURTREY, CAROLYN 142 Lens and Shutter 4: Red Cross 2: FTA 2. MCNAMARA, MARI G. 105 English, Social Studies: St. Augustine Academy: Lakewood. Ohio 3. MCNULTY, KATHLEEN 318 FHA 2.3.4: Astronomy 3.4, Sec. 4: Friendship 2.3: Geology 3.4, Sec. 3. MCPHEFIFIAN,MICHAEL L. 205 Concert Choir 3: Student Council 2: Social Council 4: JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3: JV Football 2: Varsity Foot- ball 3.4. MEADOWS, MATTHEW C. 129 Honor Society: Watters Science Seminar 2.3.4: Concert Choir 2: Symphonic Choir 3.4: HR Cinema Rep, 4: Spanish Club 2.3. MEARS, DANIEL W, 232 English, Social Studies. 107 Agassiz Club 2.3.4. Pres. 3.4: Biology Asst. Shutter 2.3.4, V.Pres. 2,3.4. WILLIAM R. 305 2.3.4, V. Pres. 3,41 Lab Asst. 3,4. 129 142 4: Spanish Club 4. 232 uca Studies: English. MERTES, FREDERICK J. 323 English, Social Studies. METCALF, STEVEN 142 Social Council 4: Student Center Staff 2.3.4. Mgr. 4. MEYER,SHARON 127 Honor Society: Barnstormers 2: Times Editorial 2: Hi-Com- mercial 4: Library Staff 3. MICHEL, KATHY A. I 325 Honor Society: Student Council 2.3.4: Tank 2.3.4: Boosters 2.3.4: Social Council 3.4: Cheerleaders 3.4: Shield 3: Leaders Club 2.3.4: Leaders Board 3,4. MIDDLETON, GEORGE L. 207 Student Council 2.3: JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3.4: JV Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3.4: L Club 3.4. MIHALYI, GEORGE K. 305 English, Social Studies. MILLER, HARRY C. 127 OWE 4. MILLER, ROBERT C. 105 Gymnastics 2,3,4: Barnstormers 3. MILLER,SANDRA JEAN 107 Girls Glee 3: Barnstormers 2, FHA 3.4, Sec. 4: Boosters 3: HR Cinema Rep. 2.3.4: Spanish Club 3: Athletic Board 4: Tank 2,3,4: Mgr. 4. MILLER,THOMAS J, 142 Library Staff 2: Student Center Staff 2.3.4. MlLLER,WILLlAM S. O50 Lens and Shutter 4: Library Staii 3.4. MILLIE, MARY ELLEN 205 Girls' Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 4: Shield 4: Boosters 2.4: Spanish Club 3.4: Hi-Riders 4: Swim Timers 3. MILLIKAN, ROBERT W. 323 English, Social Studies. MINADEO, PATRICK R. 301 English, Social Studies. MONKOWSKI, JOYCE A. 301 Concert Band 2: FHA 4: German Club 3: L 3: Athletic Board 3.4: Shield 2: Leaders Club 2.3.4: Pres. 4: Medal 3: Leaders Board 3.4. MONTE. DEBORAH 148 Honor Society: Friendship 2: FTA 4: FHA 4. MOONEY, PAUL V. 101 Sophomore Choir 2: Cross Country 2.3. MOORE, CHARLES S. 105 Student Council 4. MOORE.SARA L. 318 Honor Society: Friendship 2: Leaders Club 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4: Boosters 2.3: Concert Choir 2: Shield. MORRIS, CHARLES A. 225 English. Social Studies. MORSE, CYNTHIA J. 232 Shield 3: Athletic Board 3.4: Social Committee 3,4: Boosters 2.3.4: Tank 2.3.4: Concert Choir 2: Symphonic Choir 3.4: Cheerleaders 3.4: German Club 2.3: Leaders Club 2.3.4: Stu- dent Council 2,3,4, Congressman at Large 4: Friendship 2.3.4. Sec. 3.4. MORSFIELD,CHRISTINE 127 Friendship 2. MosKwA, BARBARA H, 305 English, Social Studies. 255 MOULD, WILLIAM 244 JV Baseball 2: L Club 2,3,4: Varsity Wrestling 2.3.4: Senior Class Treasurer 4. MRAVEC. LINDA G. A 1.42 Honor Society: Times Editorial 3.4. Editor 4, Managing Editor 4. MRAZ. JOANN 142 ConcertChoir 4: Girls' Glee Club 3: Barnstormers 2.3,4? Thespians 4: Boosters 3.4: HR Times Rep. 2.3,4: Friendship 2.3.4: FTA 2.3.4: PA Announcing Staff 3.4: Spanish Club 2.3.4: Athletic Board 3.4: Shield 3. MUIR, EDWARD 329 Concert Choir 2, Symphonic Choir 3.4: Times Advertising 2: JV Baseball 2. MUKHAR. SAMI 247 Cafeteria Student Staff 2.3.4, MULLEN, LINDA A. 325 Cinema Business 2.3: FHA 4: Major Modern Dance 4: Swim Timers 4. MURPHY,JAMES TRACY 306 German Club 2.3: Hi-Y 2.3.4: L Club 3.4: JV Swimming 2: Varsity Swimming 2,3,4:Executive Council 4: FCA 4: Con- stitution Comm. 4: Student Council 4: Cinema Staff 4. MURTHA, JEROME 149 OWE 3.4. MUSSER, WILLIAM 150 Times Circulation 2.3.4: Television Crew 4. NAKATSUKA. JANIS KIM 150 Honor Society: Symphonic Band 2.3.4: Student Council 2.3.4, Sec. 4: HR Times Rep. 3: Friendship 3.4: German Club 2. NARY, JOSEPH 323 Diving 2.3: Gymnastics 4. NASSAR, DEBORAH J. 021 English, Social Studies, NATT, KAREN L. 149 Bowling 3: Friendship 2. NAVRATIL, RONALD R. 050 English, Social Studies, Trade. NEFF, RICHARD R. 329 Concert Band 2.3. NEITZEL, GAIL J. 206 DECA 4. NELSON,DANIEL 101 Graphic Arts 2.3: Litho Award 4. NELSON, DAVID B. 150 Honor Society: Symphonic Band 2.3.4: Orchestra 4. NELSON. DENISE JO 127 Cafeteria Staff 3: Library Staff 3.4. NELSON, JILL 247 Honor Society, Barnstormers 2.3.4: Thespians 2,3,4: Student Council 3: Boosters 2: Latin Club 2: Health Center Staff 3. NEMETH, MICHAEL 101 English, Social Studies. NESTER, CATHERINE MARY 225 English, Social Studies. Business. NEUMAN, CARLA 101 English. Social Studies. NEWCOMB, TIMOTHY English, Social Studies. NIEB, NANCY L. English, Social Studies. NITZA, LISABETH ANN English, Social Studies, Bu NIZNIK, ROBERT English, Social Studies. siness. 323 050 244 1 29 PASTIS, JACQUELINE L. 129 Honor Society: Friendship 2,3,4: FTA 3,4, Pres. 4: Spanish Club 3,4. PATRICK, DONALD 325 Lens and Shutter 2: Proiectionist 2. PATTERSON, MICHAEL 107 English, Social Studies. PEACHMAN, PAT SUE 129 Friendship 4: Hi-Art 2.3. NORAN, JAMES EDWARD 307 Honor Society: Watters Science Seminar 2,3,4: Concert Choir 2: Symphonic Choir 3,4: Lens and Shutter 3,4, Latin Club 2,3,4: English Seminar 4: Bridge Club 4. NORTON, JOHN C. 305 JV Baseball 2: JV Basketball 2: English Seminar 3.4. NOTTENBURG, CAROL 105 Honor Society: Watters Science Seminar 2,3,4: Times Circu- lation 2: AFS 3: Biology Lab Asst. 3,4: NFL 2,3,4: V. Pres. 3,4: Bridge Club 4. NOVAK, RONALD DAVID 201 Honor Society: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3: Track 3. NOVOTNY, JOHN 325 Concert Band 2: JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3,4: JV Football 2: JV Wrestling 2: Varsity Wrestling 3. OBRAL, RAYMOND 129 Concert Band 2.3: Symphonic Band 4: Biology Lab Asst. 3: Lens and Shutter 2: Spanish Club 3,4. O'DONNELL, ELLEN MARIE 307 English, Social Studies, Business. OLIE, DEBORAH G. 210 DECA 4. OLLER, MARY ELLEN 323 English, Social Studies. OLSON, CHRISTINE ANN 244 Boosters 2: COE 4: French Club 2.3: l-li-Forum 2: Friendship 2. 0'MALLEY,JAMES A. 148 JV Football 2: Biology Lab 3: Cinema Rep. 3: President Cabinet, Vice-Pres. D.C.T.: H.R. Basketball, Captain. ONDRAY, DARLENE CHERYL 329 Girls' Glee Club 3: Friendship 4: FTA 2. ONDRAY, JOHN EDWARD 127 German Club 2: Phoenix Staff 3: Varsity Baseball 2. ORVIS, PATRICIA KAY 210 COE 4. PAGINGTON, FRANK THOMAS 129 DECA 4: Proiectionists 3: Student Center Staff 3. PAMBLANCO, ROBERT 232 Concert Choir 2: Symphonic Choir 3.4. PEARSE, SUSAN ELAINE 149 English, Social Studies, Business. PENCE, JANET K. 148 Friendship 2: Boosters 2: Tank 2,3,4: Honor Society. PETE RS, STEVEN G. 226 Concert Choir 2,3: Symphonic Choir 4: German Club 2,3: JV Wrestling 3: Varsity Wrestling 3. PETRAS, LINDA V. 107 FTA 3,4, Sec. 4: Spanish Club 4: IAS 2. PETRO, ANDREA LEE 301 HR Cinema Rep, 4: Hi-Art 2,3: Youth Council 3. PFAFF, CAROLYN 226 Boosters 3,4: Friendship 2. Hi-Art 3: Leaders Club 2,3,4. PFEIFFER, DOUGLAS E. 301 English, Social Studies. PHILLIPS, CYNTHIA A. 205 English, Social Studies. PHILLIPS, DARLENE E. 107 English, Social Studies. PHILLIPS, HOWARD CHARLES 207 French Club 4: Hi-Y 2: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3,4: L Club 4: JV Wrestling 2: Varsity Wrestling 3,4, PHILLIPS, PAMELA A. 325 BOE 3.4. PICHLER, DAVID GEORGE 307 Concert Choir 2,3: Social Council 4: HR Times Rep. 2,3,4: Latin Club 2: JV Basketball 2:JV Football 2. PIDRONI, MARY ROSE 305 Honor Society: Barnstromers 3: Agassi: 4: Red Cross 2: Youth Council 3,4: Athletic Board 4: Maior Modern Dance 3,4: Swim Timers 3.4: Hi-Riders 4. PIPAK, GERALDINE 307 COE 4: Social Committee 4. PIRRUNG, PAUL JOSEPH 150 German Club 2: Lens and Shutter 4: Library Staff 2: Pro- iectionists 2,4: Student Center Staff 2. POPLAR, .IACOUELINE MEREDITH Barnstormers 4: Student Council 4: Boosters 4: AFS 2: 2: Russian Club 4: HR Cinema Rep. 4. 307 FTA PANCOAST, JOYCE E. BOE 3,4. PANDOLI, PAMELA J. English, Social Studies. PANEHAL. PATRICIA A. Gymnastics 4: Spanish Clu PAPALEO, WILLIAM J. English, Social Studies. b 2: English Seminar 4. 225 129 232 318 PORTER, HAROLD J. 210 English, Social Studies. PORTER, THOMAS 149 English, Social Studies. POST, JON BARRY . 050 JV Swimming 2,3: Varsity Swimming 4: L-Room Staff 2,3: Barnstormars 3. PRIDE, DIANE MARIE 149 English, Social Studies, Business. 256 PRIEVER, ERIC D. 101 English, Social Studies. PFIIMOSCH, DONALD W. 225 English, Social Studies. PROBST, SUSAN ELAINE 050 Honor Society: Girls' Glee Club 2: L 3: Boosters 2: Friend- ship 2: Shield 2: Swim Timers 4: Leaders Club 2,3,4: Leaders Board 4, Tres. 4. PRUDHOE, CHARLES E. 247 JV Basketball 2. PRUITF, RUSSELL LEE 149 English, Social Studies. PTACEK, PAUL BRENT 050 English, Social Studies. PYROS, GUST 105 English, Social Studies. RADAR, VIRGINIA J. 225 English, Social Studies. RAGONE, DAVID C. 323 English, Social Studies. RAMSEY, CAROLYN 225 COE 4. RANTA, DEBORAH KRISTINE 247 Honor Society: Barnstormars 4: Boosters 4: HR Cinema Rep. 2,3,4: Friendship 2: Hi-Art 4. RAYCHER, DONALD JOSEPH 329 VICA 4: DCT 4: Hi-Riders 4: Varsity Wrestling 3. REA, AMELIA RUTH 207 English, Social Studies. REED, DONALD 329 Lens and Shutter 2, REESE, ROBIN 206 Gymnastics 2,3,4: Boosters 2,3,4: Friendship 2: Black and Blue 3: L Shield 3: Gymnastics Mgr. 3,4: Cheerleadinl 3.4: Leaders 3,4: L 4. REID, ALLAN WILLIAM 210 Honor Society, Newton Society 3: Cross Country 2,4: Track 2,3,4. REINER. BARBARA ANN 105 Honor Society: Friendship 3,4: FTA 4: Spanish Club 3.4. RHEEM, DEBORAH COWLES 247 English, Art: From Oeverux-Manor High, Devon, Pennsyl- vania. RHOADES, VIRGINIA ANNE 210 Concert Choir 3: Symphonic Choir 4: Concert Band 2: Barn- stormers 2: Boosters 2: Agessiz 4: Biology Lab Asst. 3,4: PA Announcing Staff 3.4. RHONEY, PATRICE M. 232 English, Social Studies. RICHARDS, KIM M. 329 English, Social Studies. RICHARDSON, WILLIAM 107 English, Social Studies. RICHMOND, KIM F. 305 L Club 4: JV Wrestling 2: Varsity Wrestling 3,4. RITCHIE, LAURA BETH 244 Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3,4: Barnstormars 2: Cinema Editorial 4, Art Ed. 4: Hi-Art 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4: Hi-Riders 4: Times Cartoonist 3,4, Cinema Editorial 4, Art Ed. 4: Hi-Art 2,3,4, V.Pres. 4: Hi- Riders 4: Times Cartoonist 3,4. RIZZO, JOSANNE M. 323 Boosters 2,3,4: Hi-Times 2: Student Council 4: Honor Society: Symphonic Choir 4: HR Cinema Rep. 2,31 Concert Choir 2,3, Sec. 3. ROBERSON, DIANE ELIZABETH 142 Major Modern Dance 3:Swim Timers 2. ROBERTS, DONALD 142 English, Social Studies. ROBERTSON, MARY ANN 207 English, Social Studies. ROBERTSON, VONDEL EVON 105 English, Social Studies. ROBINSON, JANE M. 050 Girls' Glee Club 2,3: Boosters 2: Friendship 2,3,4: FTA 3,4: Library Sta1I4. ROBINSON, PAUL 232 Concert Choir 2: Haze 2,3,4. ROBINSON, PEGGY Y. 101 English, Social Studies. ROBINSON,SANDRA I. 101 English, Social Studies, RODRIGUEZ, BETTY CARMEN 225 Honor Society: Concert Choir 2: AFS 2,3: Friendship 3,4: Spanish Club 2,3,4: Shield 3. ROGLIN, GAYLE B. 247 English, Social Studies. ROSBOROUGH, CHARLES 021 English, Social Studies. ROST. RENATE U. 206 Barnstormers 4. ROSU, JONEL JOHN 129 English, Social Studies. ROWE, DAVID A. 148 Gymnastics 4, Co-Capt. 4: L -Club 4: Swimming 2,3,4. RUNYON, NANCY LOU 244 Student Council 2: COE 4: Friendship 2: Student Center Staff 2. RUPERT, KRISTEN 323 L Pin 4: Boosters 2,3,4: Latin 2: Tank 2,3,4: Student Council 3,4: Concert Choir Ensemble 3: Concert Choir 3: Sophomore Choir 2: Symphonic Choir 4: Attendance Staff: Black and Blue 3,4: Social Committee 4: Swim Timers 3,4: Friendship 2: Honor Society. RUSTAD, JOHN C. 205 Honor Society: JV Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3,4: Var- sity Baseball 2,3,4: L -Club 3,4. RYAN, DEBORAH J. 107 Girls' Glee Club 3: Barnstormers 3,4. RYAN, EDWARD 226 English, Social Studies, Math. 205 142 Business. 305 SAKAI, KUJOTO BEN 301 Honor Society, V, Pres. 4: HR Times Rep. 2,3: JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3,4: L Club 4. SAKER,SHARON ANNE 105 English, Social Studies. SALTSGAVER, LEAH RAE 207 Honor Society: Student Concerns 3,4: English Office Worker 2,3,4. SAMPLES, SHARON I. 305 Concert Choir 2: Symphonic Choir 3,4: Boosters 2: Friend- ship 2,3,4: FTA 2,3,4: Shield 2. SANDERS,JAMES D. 207 English, Social Studies. SANDERS,MARK R. 305 English, Social Studies, SANDERS, SCOTT RONALD 307 JV Wrestling 2: Varsity Wrestling 3,4. SAPONOS, JAMES E. 142 English, Social Studies. SAUR, KAREN ANNE 307 Concert Choir 3: Symphonic Choir 4: Barnstormers 2,3,4, Tres. 4: Thespians 3,4. SCANLAN, BRIAN JOSEPH 225 Honor Society: Student Council 2,3: Senior Class Officer 4, V. Pres. 4: Varsity Basketball 2,3,4: L Club 2,3,4, V. Pres, 4: Track 3,4. SCANLON, NANCY ANN 150 BOE 4: FTA 4. SCHAETZING, RALPH M, 150 Honor Society: Lens and Shutter 2. SCHECKEL, JOHN J. 149 English, Social Studies. SCHECKEL, KATHLEEN H. 305 English, Social Studies. SCHECKEL, BOB 307 English, Social Studies. SCHELY, KURT MICHAEL 210 Barnstormers 2: Gymnastics 4, SCHMITZ, CATHERINE M, 301 Concert Choir 3: Symphonic Choir 4: Student Council 4: Boosters 3: Athletic Board 3,4: Shield 2: L 3: Medal 2,3: Leaders Club 2,3,4: Leaders Board 3,4: Tank 3,4. SCHMUCKLJEFFREY A. 210 Library Monitor 3: Cross Country 2,3,-4: L Club 2,3,4: Track 2,3,4. SCHULDT, DAVID W. 150 English, Social Studies. SCHULTE, MICHAEL J. O50 English, Social Studies. SCHWAB, MICHAEL DAVID 307 Student Council 3: AFS 4: Chess Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Cross Country 2,3,4: L Club 3,4: Track 2,3,4. SCOFIELD, DAVID L. 101 German Club 2,3: Russian Club 3,4: Concert Choir 2,3 L-Room Staff 2,3,4, Mgr. 3,4: AV 2,3,4. SCOTT, RICHARD LEE 225 Honor Society: HR Times Rep. 4: Newton Society 3:4, Tres. 3,4: JV Swimming 2.3: Varsity Swimming 4. 257 SEDELMEYER, LAURA JEAN 325 English: Social Studies: Home Economics: Art. SELLARS, THOMAS A. 247 Concert Band 2: Symphonic Band 3,4: Orchestra 4: Lens and Shutter 3,4: Agassiz 3,4: Hi-Art 3,4, Pres. 4. SHAFFER, GREGORY BERT L Club 4: Track 2,3,4. SHAMI, SAMI Y. E nglish, Social Studies. SHAUGHNESSY, MICHAEL Astronomy 3,4, V. Pres. 4. SHEA, THOMAS L. English, Social Studies. SHEAFFER, SUSAN MARI English, Social Studies. SHEER, BARBARA LOUISE English, Social Studies. SHEER, RALPH GEORGE Cafeteria Student Staff 3: OWE 2. SHERMAN, PEGGY Friendship 2: FHA 25 DCT. SHIEKH, DENISE MARIE 206 105 142 323 331 129 244 148 210 Girls' Glee Club 3.4, Barnstormers 3,4: FTA 3,4: Health Center Staff 2.4: Hi-Art 2: Reading Center 3. SIMON, DECLAN JOSEPH English, Social Studies. SINKEWICH, MARTIN GEORGE 149 127 Social Council 4: Projectionists 2,3,4: Student Center Staff 2,3,4. SKEENS, GARY J. English, Social Studies. SKELLY, LINDA KAY English, Social Studies. SKILLICORN, DOROTHY English, Social Studies. SKRADA, STEPHANIE English, Social Studies. SLOANE, SALLY JEAN Boosters 2: Swim Tirners 2,3: OWE 2,3,4. SLOANE, SANDY D. 129 148 021 206 301 148 Leaders Club 2,3: Friendship 2: COE 4: Boosters 3, FHA 2. SMERICK, CHARLES 318 JV Football 2: Concert Choir 2: Varsity Football 3: Symphonic Choir 3,4: Student Council 3. SMETANA, GEORGE F. English, Social Studies. SNYDE R, KATHY JEAN Boosters 2: Hi-Riders 4. SOBE K, LARRY A. Honor Society: HR Times Rep. 3: French Club 2: iectionists 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3: Bowling 2: Track 2,3. SOLOMON, RICHARD DOUGLAS English, Social Studies. 325 318 107 Pro- 244 SOLON, ROBERT BRIAN 205 E nglish, Social Studies. SOTTOSANTI, IRENE 247 Boosters 2: Hi-Commercial 3,4, Pres. 4. STAEHR, BARRY I.. 301 English, Social Studies. STARCHER, STEVEN ALLEN 207 Honor Society: JV Football 2. STASKO, MICHAEL DALE 305 English, Social Studies, Industrial Arts. STEELE, STEVEN WAYNE 226 Concert Band 2: Symphonic Band 3,4: Astronomy Club 3,4. STEI NE R, SUSAN HOPE 329 Honor Society: Boosters 2,3,4: HR Cinema Rep, 2: Friend- ship 2,3,4, Sec. 2, Chr. 4:ShieId 3: Cheerleaders 3,4: Leaders Club 2,3,4: Major Gymnastics 2,3: L 4. STERLING, ALANE D. 244 English, Social Studies. STEVENS, SUSAN JANE 225 Honor Society: Girls' Glee Club 2: Student Council 4: Barn- stormers 2,3: Times Editorial 2: Friendship 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4: Shield 2: L 3: Medal 4: Leaders Club 2,3,4: Leaders Board 4: Major Gymnastics 2,3: Officials 4: Junior Achievement TALLOS, THERESA ROSE 247 FHA 3: Student Center Staff 3: Hi-Riders 4. TENKE, NANCY RUTH 050 Girls' Glee Club 3: Boosters 4: HR Cinema Rep. 3,4: Leaders Club 2,3,4: Swim Timers 4: Leaders Board 4. TERECK, GAIL ANN 142 College Guidance Office 2,3,4. TERRANO, ANTHONY E. 142 Honor Society: Biology Lab Asst. 3,4: Spanish Club 2,4: Track 2,3: English Seminar 3,4: Student Feedback 3,4: Watters Scienoe Seminar 2,3,4. THODEN, EDWARD l 323 Gymnastics 2,3: JV Wrestling 2: Varsity Wrestling 3,4: AV Center 2.3: Library Monitor 3,4. THOMAS, GLEN E. 244 Boosters 4: Astronomy 4: German Club 3,4: Spanish Club 4: L Club 2,3,4: Varsity Swimming 2,3,4: FCA 4. THOMAS, RICHARD WELLS 329 Concert Choir 3: Astronomy Club 2: JV Swimming 2,3: Var- sity Swimming 4: Geology 2. THOMAS, WILLIAM LESLIE 210 Honor Society: PA Announcing Staff 2,3,4: Watters Science Seminar 2,3,4: PA Technical Staff 2,3,4: TV Crew 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4. STIPANOVICH, ELI 2,3,4. STIER, GARY F. English, Social Studies, VARADY, THOMAS ANDREW Cinema Business 3,4: JV Football 2: Track 2. STOCK, HElDl Barnstormers 2: Latin Club 3,4, STOCKDALE, CHARLES English, Social Studies. STOREY, JEFFERY ALLEN English, Social Studies, Science, Business. STREMLOW, SUSAN MARY HR Cinema Rep, 3,4. 'I 27 150 307 149 329 105 THOMASCIK, CHRIS EDWARD 127 Varsity Football 4. THOMPSON, DEBORAH ANN 329 AFS 4: French Club 3: Friendship 4: FTA 4. THOMPSON, LINDA 207 English, Social Studies, Science. THOMSON, ARTHUR L. 232 Varsity Swimming 2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4: Boosters 2,4: L Club 4: FCA 4. THORSTEINSON, NINA MICHELLE 325 Concert Choir 2,3: Symphonic Choir 4: Barnstormers 2,3,4. TIEFENTHAELER, MARTHA 127 Honor Society: German Club 2,3,4:Sec. 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Russian Club 4. STRICK, JEFF JOHN 050 Library Monitor 3. STRUK, GEORGETTA GEORGANN 129 Hi-Art 2,3,4: DECA 4. STUMP, GAIL A. 232 English, Social Studies. SULAK, METHODIOUS 225 English, Social Studies, Industiral Arts. SUMNER, DARCY L. 232 OWE 3,4. SUNDEEN, CARRIE E. 101 Honor Society. SUTCLIFFE, JOHN EDWARD 206 Boosters 4: HR Times Rep. 2,3,4: JV Swimming 2: Varsity Swimming 3,4. SWEENEY, PATRICIA 323 English, Social Studies. SYKES, LEON NEWTON 105 Honor Society: Student Council 2,3,4, Tres. 3, Pres. 4: Boosters 4: Social Council 3,4: AFS 4: German Club 2,3: FCA 3,4: Times Staff 2,3: LEL Council 2,3: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3,4: L Club 3,4: Russian Club 2. TIGHE, BARRY G. 329 English, Social Studies. TODD, JANICE L, 210 English, Social Studies, Business. TOLHUFIST, CAROLYN G. 206 COE 2: Friendship 2. TOMASCH, MEL 318 French Club 4: Astronomy 3,4. TOMASZEWSKI, RAYMOND 142 English, Social Studies. TOMCHO, DAVID M. 148 English, Social Studies. TOPEKA, MARY HELEN 150 Honor Society: COE 4: Hi-Commercial 3. TOTH, ANNE MARIE 150 HR Times Rep. 2,3,4: OWE 3,4. TOWARNICKY, JOHN MICHAEL 244 Student Council 3: Cinema Editorial 3,4: Agassiz 3: French Club 3. 258 TREPP, MARK T. 105 Chess Club 2,3: Library Monitor 2,3,4: JV Football 2: Stu- dent Center Staff 3: JV Wrestline 2- TRESKO, EDWARD A. 107 Cross Country 2: JV Wrestling 2,1 TRITSCHLER, RONALD CHARLES 205 Honor Society: Concert Choir 3: Photo Staff 2,3,4, Heed Phot. 4: Symphonic Choir 4: Cross Country 2,3: Student Council 2,3: German Club 2: Track 2,3. TROPE, KATHLEEN 247 Boosters 2,3: HR Cinema Rep. 2: Friendship 3,4: FTA 3,4: NFL 2: Spanish Club 3,4. TROTTER, WILLIAM HARRISON 205 English, Social Studies, Art. TSIROS, XENOPHON A. 226 English, Social Studies. TUBES, WILLIAM HENRY 301 Concert Choir 3: Symphonic Choir 4. TYNA, TERRANCE M. 207 English, Social Studies. UCA, ELAINE PAULA 329 Honor Society, Tres. 4: Concert Choir 2: Symphonic Choir 3,4: Student Council 3: Mejor Modern Dance 2,3: Boosters 2,3,4: Friendship 2,3,4, V.Pres. 3. UEBBING, BARBARA J. 244 Friendship 3: Hi Times 2. UTRATA, PAUL J. 021 English, Social Studies. UTRATA, SANDRA 021 English, Social Studies. VALLAR, KIMBERLY FRANCES 307 Barnstormers 3,4: Thespians 3,4: Boosters 2: Times Editorial 2,3: Friendship 2: Hi-Art 4: Hi-Commercial 3.4: Spanish Club 3,4: Major Modern Dance 3,4: Swim Timers 2,3,4. VANCE, DONALD GENE 247 English, Social Studies. 305 Chess Club 2: Spanish Club 2,4: Student Center Staff 2,3,4. VASSILIOU, ILEANA 142 English, Social Studies. VERDOVA, DEBRA ANN 050 Honor Society: Girls' Glee Club 2: Student Council 2,3: Boosters 2,3,4: Social Council 2,3,4: Friendship 2,3,4: Cheer- leaders 3,4, Capt. 4: Leaders Club 2,3,4. VILELLA, NICHOLAS J. 150 English, Social Studies. VOELZOW, KAREN J. 105 English, Social Studies. VONDUHN, TIMOTHY J. 150 English, Social Studies. VOSS, MARSHA ELLEN 325 Girls' Glee Club 2: Boosters 2: Cinema Business 4: HR Cinema Rep. 4: FHA 3,4: Hi-Commercial 3,4: Friendship 2: Shield 3: Bowling 4, Sec. 4, L-Pin 4. VU NGUYET, THI MINH I 2 Honor Society, Honorary Member from South Vietnam Library Monitor 4. WACKEFI, ALICE SUSAN ' 1 COE 4: Hi:Commercial 3: Library Stall 3: English Office WAGER, RICHARD CONRAD 050 Symphonic Band 3: Orchestra 4. WAGNER, CATHERINE COLETTA 127 Honor Society: Girls' Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 2: COE 4: Friendship 2: Spanish Club 2: Student Center Staff 2,3. WAGNER. CHRISTINE MARIE 107 Girls' Glee Club 2,3: Boosters 2: Health Center Staff: Biology Lab Asst. 3,4: Friendship 2: Library Monitor 3: Spanish Club 2: Student Concerns 3: Times Editorial 2,3,4. WAKEMAN, DIANE RUTH 232 Barnstormers 2,3,4: Thespians 4: Cinema Business 4: Friend- ship 2: FTA 4: German Club 4: BOE 3,4. WALDRON, BRUCE KENNETH 127 Symphonic Choir 3,4: German Club 4: Ski Club 3,4. WALKER, BRUCE A. 101 English, Social Studies. WALKER, DAVID ALLEN 050 English, Social Studies. WALLACE, JACQUELI NE 205 Hi-Commercial 3. WALSH, DAVID JOHN 225 German Club 3,4: Newton Society 3,4: JV Swimming 2,3: Varsity Swimming 4: Russian Club 4. WALTERS, NORMAN B. 206 English, Social Studies. WALTERS, VIVIENE JOAN 226 Boosters 2: Friendship 2.3. WARD, DOUGLAS JAMES 105 Concert Band 2: Symphonic 3,4: Orchestra 4: Lens and Shutter 3: Agassiz 3. WARD, LINDA L. 148 Friendship 2: Ushers 2: Concert Choir 4. WAFIEHIME,ARDEN 148 English, Social Studies. WARGO, CAROL 301 English, Social Studies. WARNER, ROBERTJOHN 142 Student Council 2: Boosters 4: Spanish Club 2: .IV Basketball 2: L Club 4: Track 2. WARREN, MARGARET A. 318 English, Social Studies. WASHBURN, JOANNE LEE 129 Honor Society: Friendship 2,3: Hi-Commercial 3,4, Sec. 4, WATSON, DEBORAH ANN 305 Concert Choir 2: Symphonic Choir 3,4: AFS 4: Friendship 2,4: FTA 4: Russian Club 4. 323 232 MES H, 329 Pres. 4: Watters Science Seminar 2,3,4: 2,3,4: Latin Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4. 149 210 WElMER,THOMAS MICHAEL 127 Boosters 4: Phoenix Staff 3: HR Times Rep. 4: VICA 4: JV Basketball 2: Cross Country 2: JV Wrestling 2,3: Varsity Wrestling 4. WEIR, CONSTANCE A. 127 Spanish Club 2: Hi 'limes 2: Friendship 2: Program Office 2.3.4. WELDON, MICHAEL J. 232 English, Social Studies. WESTFALL, DENISE 205 English, Social Studies. WESTFALL, DOROTHY M. 325 English, Social Studies. WESTWATER, CANDACE .IENE 107 Boosters 2,4: Concert Choir 2: Student Council 3: Friend- ship 2,3,4: Hi-Art 2,3,4: Swim Timers 2: Student Concerns 4. WETULA, MARGARET MIRIAM 226 Concert Choir 2: Symphonic Choir 3,4: Thespians 3,4: Barn- stormers 2,3,4: AFS 3,4. WHITCOMB, MARION L. 301 Concert Choir 2: Symphonic Choir 3,4: Phoenix Staff 3,4: Youth Council 3,4. WHITE, JOAN- 149 Friendship 2: Student Council 2: Cinema Rep, 3: Hi-Com- mercial 4. WHITE, ROBERT C. 318 JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3,4: Cross Country 2,3,4: L Club 4: Track 2,3,4. WHITE, SUSAN D. 150 Honor Society, Sec. 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 3,42 Student Council 3,4: AFS 2,3: FTA 4: Spanish Club 2,3,4: Shield 3. WIANT, KRISS E. 148 English, Social Studies. WICKERSHAM, JUDITH 232 Health Center 3: FTA 4. WIGGENHORN, JEFFREY 107 English, Social Studies. WIGHTMAN, CHRISTOPHE 325 English, Social Studies.. WIJNVELDT, ALBERT 226 English, Social Studies, WILLIAMS, NANCY JO 307 Honor Society: Barnstormers 3,43 Spanish Club 2: Friendship 2: Boosters 3. WILLIES, JENNIFER S. 305 English, Social Studies. WINDSOR, GUY J. 207 English, Social Studies. WING, DEBORAH M. 207 English, Social Studies. WINTRICH, KAREN A. 050 English, Social Studies. WOCHKOVICH, ROBERT S, 307 English, Social Studies. WOLF, FRED RICHARD 150 Concert Band 2: Times Editorial 2,4: Tennis 3.4. 259 WOMER, LAURI 101 English, Social Studies. WOOD, MARTHA CAROLYN 225 Honor Society: Symphonic Choir 4: Symphonic Band 2,3,4: HR Cinema Rep. 4: AFS 2,3,4: Agassiz 4: Friendship 2: Spanish Club 2,3,4. WRIGHT, BONNIE MAE 206 FHA 4: Hi Riders 4: Symphonic Choir 4: Girls Glee Club 3: Cinema Editorial 4. YANKOW, DARNLENE 244 English, Social Studies. YENCHA, THOMAS 50 English, Social Studies. YOUNG. DAVID W. 101 English, Social Studies. YOUNG, JANE L. 323 English, Social Studies. YOUNG, JANICE MAY 142 Concert Choir 2: Symphonic Choir 3,4: Symphonic Band 2,3,4: Orchestra 4: Times Editorial 3,4: AFS 3,4: Newton Society 3,4: Watters Science Seminar 2,3,4. ZABANEH, HAIFA ANNE 307 Cinema Editorial 4: Library Monitor 4. ZABRlSKlE,LElGH ANNE 105 Girls' Glee Club 3: Barnstormers 3,4. ZAYLOR, CHARLES LEONARD 107 JV Wrestling 2: Varsity Wrestling 3,4. ZEIS, RICHARD 225 Honor Society: Concert Choir 2: Symphonic Choir 3,4: Symphonic Band 2,33 Corporal 3: Latin Club 3. ZEKANY, RICKY 247 English, Social Studies. ZEMTER, SHERRIE L. Boosters 2: HR Cinema Rep. 2,3: Student Center Staff 3: 4,Pres. 4. 107 IAS ZIMMER, JUNE KARIN 205 Honor Society: Barnstormers 2,3: Friendship 3,4: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 3,4: Russian Club 3,4, Sec. 4: Boosters 3. ZIMMERMAN, R. GLENN 206 Honor Society: Orchestra 2.3.45 JV Football 2: Varsity Foot- ball 3,4: Track 2. ZUBY, BRYON F. 142 English, Social Studies, ZURLINDEN, ROBERT 323 Swim Team 2,3: Student Council 2,4. ZUZAK, DENISE LYNN 149 English, Social Studies. Administration and Faculty Credentials ALBRIGHT, MISS MARY E. Latin A.B., University of Michigan M.A., University of Michigan Jennings' Scholar 1966- 1967 Latin Club ALGUIRE, MRS. MARY Library Secretary ALVERSON, MR. THOMAS L. English B.S., Bowling Green State University M.A,, Western Reserve University lt's Academic T.V, Assistant Humanities Committee Philosophy Committee, Chairman ANDERSON, DR. JAMES R. Social Studies A.B., University of Illinois M.A., University of North Carolina Ph.D., Western Reserve University Hi-Y International Affairs ANTE L, MR. CARL B. Physical Education, Chairman B.S., University of Miami M.A., Kent State University Track Coach ARTINO, MISS ANTOINETTE Dance B.S., Ohio State University Modern Dance Group BACH, MRS. NELLIE A. Study Hall, Manager BACHMAN, MRS. ROBERT C. Student Center, Director Social Committee Student Center, Staff BALDRIDGE, MRS. BE'I'I'Y Business: Office Education B.S., University of Miami M.A., University of Miami BASSI, MRS. CHARLES English B.A., Middleburg College M,E,, Framingham State College Humanities BEAUCHAMP, MRS. BETTY Cafeteria, Secretary BECHTEL, MR. MAX Counselor B.A., lndiana State University M.A., Wittenberg University BECK, MR. RUSSEL C. Horticulture B.S., Ohio University M,S., Ohio University Eligibility BECKS, MRS. MARIAN Lifeguard BELL, MRS. MARLENE Co-op, Office Education B.S., Bowling Green State University COE BENES, MR.WlLLlAM Drivers' Education B.S., Kent State University M.E., Kent State University BENNETT, MR. STEPHEN F. Social Studies B,A., Haverford College M.A.T,, Harvard University Barnstormers: Assistant Advisor BERRY, MR. LOUIS Social Studies B.S., Bowling Green State University M.A., Bowling Green State University Debate Coach EHR, MRS. FLORENCE Cafeteria, Secretary BIRCHFIELD, MRS. PATRICIA Physical Education B.S., Bowling Green State University Cheerleaders Gymnastic Group BITTINGER, MRS. BETTY College Guidance, Secretary BOEHM, MRS. EVELYN W. Attendance, Secretary BROCKETT, MR. BRUCE BioloQYi Chemistry B.S., Kent State University M.A,, Kent State University Watters' Science Seminar BROWN, MRS. GEORGIA Secretary Records' Office BROWN, MR. NORMAN R. Social Studies B.A., Baldwin Wallace M.A., Duke University BURDETTE, MR. WAYNE Health and Physical Education B.S., Bowling Green State University M.A., Bowling Green State University Assistant Baseball Coach BURTON, MR. J. ASHLAND Social Studies B.A., Brigham Young University Hi-Riders 260 BUTLER, MR. GERALD W. Social Studies B.A., Princeton University M.A., Western Reserve University CAMPBELL, MRS. DARLENE G. Main Office, Secretary CARROLL, MRS. FLORINE FELS English B.S., Ohio State U niversity M.A., Western Reserve University Phoenix Sponsor CASEY, MR. JOSEPH C. Drivers' Education, Chairman B.A,, University of Iowa M.A., Michigan State University Adult Education Fellowship CELLINI. MR. LOUIS Social Studies A.B.,HeideIberg College M.A., Bowling Green State University Faculty Curriculum Committee. Chairman CHISVARA, MR. MICHAEL Print Shop Printer CLARK, MISS SUE E. Physical Education B.S., MacMurray College M.A., Indiana University Boosters Tankateers Intramurals COAD, MRS. JEANNE Library Library, Secretary COLE, MR. DON Drivers' Education, B.S., Bowling Green State University M.A., University of Miami COLEMAN. MR. WILLIAM Biology 5 Space Science B.A., Ohio State University B.S., Ohio State University M.S., Ohio State University COLNON, MR. D.R. Industrial Arts B.S., Kent State University M,S. in progress: John Carroll University Assistant Swimming Club COOK, MRS. ALICE English B.S., Ohi0 State University Social Committee COOK, MR. THOMAS C. Art Chairman B.S., Ohio State University M.A., Western Reserve University Phoenix Humanities International 1969 CRAIG, MRS. ELIZABETH English B.A., Flora Stone Mather College M.A., Case-Western Reserve University Ph.D. in progress: Case-Western Reserve University DAVIS, MR. B. NEIL Music Chairman B.S., Kent State University M.A., Kent State University Symphonic Choir DEGYANSKY, MR. EUGENE Counselor B.A., Baldwin Wallace College M.E., Kent State University College Consultant DEIDERICH, MR. ARTHUR J. Industrial Arts B.S., Kent State University Junior Varsity Football Coach DENICOLA, MISS MARIAN F. English B.S., California State College M.A. in progress: Kent State University DEVITT, MRS. KATHERIN K. Assistant Librarian B.S.L.S., Western Reserve University DEXTER, MRS. GRACE Bookroom Secretary DODD, MRS. MARY ANN Business Machines B.S., Ohio State University DONLEY, MISS MARGORIE S. Physical Education B.A,, Denison University M.S., University of Colorado Athletic Board Intramural DRAP, MRS. JOAN Home Economics B.A., Sacramento State College Friendship - Grade Il DRYJA, MRS. RENATA W. English: Cinema Advisor B.A., Ohio State University M.A. in progress: Cleveland State University DUNCAN, MR. ROBERT J. Mathematics B.A., Oberlin College Varsity Football Coach DUNS, MRS. RUTH M. Bookroom Secretary ECHELLE, MISS LISELOTTE German B.A., Marygrove College German Club EGAN, MR. CHARLES E. Industrial Artsg Space Science B.S., Kent State University Military Advisor ERDELYI, MR. JAMES A. English,Russian B.S., Kent State University Russian Club FAHNE RT, MR. EUGENE R. German, English A.B., Mount Union College M.Ed. Kent State University Ski Club: German Club? President of LTA FAROUHAR, MR. ALEXANDER Business B,A., Western Reserve University M.A., Western Reserve University Hi-Times Business Manager FAUD, MISS VIRGINIA Home Economics, Chairman B.S., Baldwin Wallace College M.A., Ohio State University Serving Staff FELTY, MR. ROBERT H. Business B.A., Ohio University FINCH, MRS. PATRICIA Spanish: French B.S., Bowling Green State University Spanish Club FLEISCHER, MRS. FRIEDA Secretary ol' Instructional Materials FOSTER, MISS JOAN T. Social Studies B.S., Ohio State University Youth Council FREDRICK, MRS. SUSAN M. English A.B., University of California Cinema Assistant Advisor FRIMEL, MRS. AMARYLISS Teachers Aide FROST, MRS. PATRICIA Mathematics A.B., Heidelberg College FULLMENI. MRS. YVONNE English Secretary GEIGE R, MRS. RUTH Study Hall, Chairman Library Manager 261 GEORGE, MR. EMIL Chemistry B.S., Kent State University M.S., Kent State University Science Seminar GILMORE, MISS ULAH Music B.S., Ohio University M.M., Northwestern University Concert Choir GOOD, MISS CAROL A. Spanish A.B,, Ohio University Friendship - Grade 12 GORSKI, MISS HELEN Mathematics B.S., Notre Dame College M.S., University of Notre Dame Co-op College Schools Science Institute GOWIN, MISS MARY ELLEN Home Economics B.S., Ball State University Serving Staff GRANE, MRS. CHARLEEN Secretary to Assistant Principal Instruction GROMAN, MR. HARRY C. Social Studies B.A., Heidelberg College M.A., Bowling Green State University Varsity Basketball Coach FCA HAMILTON, MR. WILLIAM F Social Studies B.S., Wittenburg University M.A., University of Chicago William Robertson Coe HARPER, MR. W.T. Business, Chairman B.S., Kent State University M.A., Western Reserve University HAVELKA, MR. J.A. Business B.A., Baldwin Waliace College Junior Varsity Football, Assistant Coach HAYDEN, MR. ROBERT R. Biology B.S., Findlay College M.A., Kent State University Football Coach L-Club HELMS, MRS. BARBARA English B.S., Carnegie-Mellon University HOLCOMB, MRS. LILLIAN English BA., Oberlin College Ticket Committee HOWES, DR. KIMBALL L. Principal B.S., Western Reserve University M.S., Western Reserve University Ph.D., Ohio State University HOPKINS, MR. WALTER P. English B.A., College of Wooster Science Seminar HRUBY, MR.JOSEPH C. Art: Art Appreciation B.S., Bowling Green Case-Western Resenze University Hi-Art HUETHER, MRS. BEVERLY Mathematics: Space Science B.A., Denison College M.S., Cleveland State University Boosters' Advisor HUTCHESON, MISS BETSY English B.A., Westminster College M.A., Ohio University American Field Service Club INGHAM, MRS. IRMA Secretary to Assistant Principal IREY, MR. JACK Physical Science, Chairman B.A., Indiana University M.A., Indiana University Watters' Science Seminar JACQUES, MR. FERNAND B. French, Chairman B.A., Laval University BPED.. University of Montreal M.A., Western Reserve University French Club Advisor JEFFERIS, MR. FRANKLIN L. Chemistry B.S., Case Institute of Technology M.A.T., Duke University Athletic Photography Golf, Coach JEVACK, MR. JAMES M. Social Studies B.S., Kent State University Fulbright Scholarship 1967 EPDA-Summer, 1968 JOHNSON, MRS. CAROL Counselor B.A., Wittenburg University M.A., Case'Western Reserve University Ushers' Advisor JONES, MR. WILLIAM Mathematics B.S., Grove City College M.S., Westminster College Ticket Manager KAHLER, MRS. LAURANNE Teachers' Aide - KANTER, MRS. HELEN L-Room lF,R.E.E.i Study Hall Manager KEENER, MR. JAMES M. Spanish B.S., M.A., Bowling Green State University Junior Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball KENNEY, MISS LUCILLE Coordinator of Instructional Materials B.A., M.A., Western Reserve University Projection Club KLEINECKE, MISS ADELL M. Physical Education, Chairman B,E., LaCross State University M.A., Michigan University Leaders Intramurals KNAGGS, MR. KENNETH Industrial Arts B.S., Bowling Green State University M.A., Western Reserve University KNEPPER, MR. DARYL E. Business Education M.E., Bowling Green State University Junior Varsity Football, Assistant Coach LaBARRE, MRS. PEGGY J. English B.A., Baldwin Wallace College Phoenix LaLONDE, MRS. MARIAM Dean of Girls. Secretary LANG, MR. JOHN C. Mathematics B.S., Kent State University Football Trainer LAING, MR. ALAN Mathematics B.S., Geneva College Computer LASKY, MR. KENNETH Power Mechanics Cuyahoga Community College LATTO, MISS MARTHA Counselor B.S., Ohio State University M,Ed., Kent State University Main Friendship Advisor LEESBERG, MR. RONALD A. Biology B.S., Kent State University Agassiz Club LESH, MRS. PATRICIA English B.A., Marietta College Friendship - Grade 10 LIGHTELL, MRS, KATHERINE English B.A., Baldwin Wallace College FTA LUCIEN, MR. RONALD G. Band B.S., Kent State University M.E., Kent State University 262 LYNN, MR. RUDOLPH E. Industrial Arts B,M.E., Fenn College MacDONALD, MRS. DOROTHY English B.A., Indiana University Barnstormers MARR, MRS. MARIELLA Biology Lab Assistant McDOWELL, MRS. KAY Secretary Instructional Materials McNAMARA, MR. WILLIAM M. Social Studies B.S., Kent State University MCNERNEY, MRS. ARLINE Secretary Instructional Materials MEADE, MRS. CHRISTIANE French B.A., M.A., The Sorbonne French Club MEYER, MR. ARTHUR D. Biology B.A., Goshen College M.A., Ohio University Watters' Science Seminar MIHOCIK, MR. JOHN English B.A., Wittenburg M.A., Ohio State University Purple Pups, Assistant Football Coach MILES, MRS. DOROTHY Biology B.S., Northwestern University It's Academic, TV Assistant MOFFITT, MRS. JO Home Economics B.S., Indiana University Serving Staff MOORE, MR. EDWARD Civic Auditorium Manager MOOREHEAD, MR. LISLE Mathematics B.S., Indiana State College M.A., Bowling Green State University MOWRY, MR. IVAN Machine Shop B.S., Western Michigan State University , M.A., Columbia University School Parties, Co-Chairman NEWLAND, MR. JOHN T,V. Technician NIXON, MR. FRANK Physical Education B.S., M.S., Ohio University Track and Cross Country Coach ONDREJECH, MR. STEPHEN M. Security Officer ONK, MR. JAMES J. Learning Adjustment Program B.A., Baldwin Wallace College School Party Committee PADEN. MR. ROBERT B. Drafting B.S., Ohio Northern University M.A., Colorado State College PAINTING, MFI. RICHARD English B.A., Mount Unior College M.A. in progress: Drake University Assistant Debate Coach PEREZ, MR. DALE Physics BS., Ohio State University M,N.S., Arizona State University National Science Foundation Research Grant Newton Society PLATT, MR. GEORGE S. Mathematics BS., Clarion State College Cinema Business Manager PRESTON, MR. DAVIS J. Drivers' Education B.A., Kent State University PRIVETERA, MR. ANGELO Occupational Work Experience B.S., Bowling Green State University M.A., Bowling Green State University Football, Assistant Coach RACINE, MR. WILLIAM E. English B.S., Concordia College Wall Street Journalism Fellowship - 1963 Hi-Times, Advisor RALLS, MR. DAVID Driver's Education B.S.. Kent State University RAWLINGS, MR. CHARLES G. Deaf Education A.B., Illinois College M.S., University of Massachussets M.A., Gallaudet College REECE, MRS. NANCY Head Librarian B.A., Ohio State University B.S., Ohio State University M.A., Western Reserve University B.S.L.S., Western Reserve University RITCHIE, MRS. BARBARA Assistant to Art Department Chairman ROBERTS, MRS. MILDRED Business BS., Kent State University M.Ed., Kent State University Hi-Commercial ROBINSON, MR. HOWARD E. Mathematics, Chairman B.S., Ohio State University M.A., Western Reserve University ROEDER, MISS ELIZABETH Guidance Counselor A.B., College of Wooster M.A., Michigan State University National Honor Society ROHN, MRS. BARBARA E. Home Economics B,S. Wayne State University FHA, Advisor ROOD, MR. RALPH Biology, Chairman B.S., University of Minnesota M.S., University of Michigan Photo Staff ROSS, MR. WILSON Head Custodian SALETEL, MR. JOHN Art B.F.A., Bowling Green State University SALZBRENNER, MR. GLEN D. Social Studies B.A., University of Northern Iowa Wrestling, Head Coach SAUKKONEN, MISS IRMA Cafeteria Director A.B., B,S., Kent State University M.S., Western Reserve University SAUR, MR. FREDRICK English, Chairman B.S., Ashland College M.A., Ohio State University John Hay Fellow, Colorado Springs SCHAIPER, MR. LEONARD L. English B.S., Kent State University Tennis Coach FTA SCHAUFELE, MR. FREDERICK H.JR. Music B.M.E,, Baldwin Wallace College Orchestra Director SCO'I'I', MR. GLEN E. Drafting A.B., M.S., Ohio State University eligibility Assistant SHAW, MR. HAROLD T. Physical Education B.A., University of Illinois Head Gymnastic Coach Diving Coach SEIMER, MRS. BARBARA English B.A., Muskingum College SILVERMAN, MR. VICTOR Social Studies A.B., University of California M.A., Western Reserve University Debate Coach SKINNER, MR. ROBERT Physical Education B.S., Kent State University Swimming Coach SMITH, MR. LEROY R. Spanish B.A., Baldwin Wallace College Knox College - NDEA Institute SMITH, MR. RICHARD D. Counselor B.A., Glenville State University M.Ed., Kent State University SMITH, MR. ROBERT N. Distributive Education B.A., Cleveland State University Non-Athletic Events Tickets DECA STEIGERWALD, MR. JEROME L. Social Studies B.A., Dayton University Fire Safety Chairman STEIGER, MRS. CHARLOTTE I.B.M. Office Secretary 263 STINCHCOMB, MRS. ESTHER Library Library Secretary STRATER, MRS. Fl-lYLlS Health Center Registered Nurse St. Lukes School of Nursing STURZNICKE L, MR. JAMES Drivers' Education: Power Mechanics ELS., Kent State University TELFER, MR. RALPH Graphic Arts: Production Printing BS., Ohio State University M.A., Ohio State University VAN HORN, MR. JAMES B. Social Studies B.A., Wittenburg University Junior Varsity, Baseball Coach VANCE, MR. HOWARD P. Mathematics B.S., Miami University M.Ed., Miami University lt's Academic VARZELLE, MRS. EMI LY Business B.A., Case-Western Resenre University National Honor Society VETTER, MRS. ANNA M. Music Department, Secretary WARNER, MISS MARGARET A. Social Studies, Chairman B.A., Bowling Green State University M.A., Case-Western Reserve University WHITE, MR. MICHAEL Social Studies B.S., Bowling Green State University Youth Council on Human Relationships WILSON, MR. ROBERT T. Librarian B.A., Thiel College MS.L.S., Case-Western Reserve University WINKEL, MR. HAROLD A. Art B.F.A., Ohio University M.A., Western Reserve University Lens And Shutter Club WOLFGANG, MR. HARRY Mathematics B.S,, Muskingum College M.A. in Progress: University of Michigan Newton Society YARIAN, MR. ALTON Earth Science: Space Science A.B., Hiram College M.A., Casewestern Reserve University Astronomy Club, Geology Club Planetarium Director YODER, MR. ORIE B. Business B.S., Ohio State University M.B.A., Kent State University Ushers, Assistant Advisor YOUNG, MR. STEPHEN V. Physiol09Y2 Biology B.S., Purdue University FTA ZIMMERMAN, MR. JOHN C. Drivers' Education B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University M.A., University of Pittsburgh Faculty Manager Students are listed in regular type with homeroom numbers in G e n e I n d parentheses. All other persons are indicated by italics upper and lower case. School organizations are in CAPlTAL LETTERS. Abdallah, Jeanette 12481-102 Abel, Richard A. 11261-102,141 Abel, Rita A. 13291-34,123 Abineri, Adrian 12131-102,114,189 Abbokire, Philip 12101-34,60,117,172,187 Abookire. Susan 13111-102,135,278 Achberger,'Christina 12101-34,60,114 Adamcik, James 12061-34,60,61,150,172 Adams, Carol 12461-94,147 Adams, Richa'rd D. 13021-94,142 Adipietro, John 12471 Adkins, Kathie A.10091-102 ADMINISTRATION-20,21 AGASSIZ-138,140 Aguirregaviria, Lilia 13251-34,116,117,127 Ahrendt, Edward 11491-34,127 Alkin, Craig 13121-102,190 Albright, Mary E. -24,124,254 Alexander, David 10451-102 Alexander, Elizabeth 10071-94,1 16,122,153 Alguire, Mary-30 Allamon, David 11451-94 Allen, Martha 12321-34.60.117,12S,129 Alverson, Thomas-24,135,137 Alvey, Donald 12481-102,152,173,185,186 Alward, Peter 10061-139 AME RICAN FIELD SERVICE-118,120 Anderson, James-24 Anderson, John 13011-34 Anderson, Karen 10041-102,152,154 Anderson, Timothy 13291-34,174,184 Andrasak, Michael 13271-94 Andre, Theresa 11401-94 Andre, William 12471-34 Andrews, Collins 13111 Andrews, Patricia 10061-94 Angel, Alan 11471-94 Anglin, Kevin 13221-94,174,184 Angstadt, Jean 131 S1-34 Anna, Carol 11281-102 Annis, Jennifer 11281-102 Ansen, Roy 12421-94 Antel, Carl-24,186 Antone, Mary 12261-34 Appleson, Julieanne11421-34,122,127,202 Arbuckle, Harvey 11401-94,178,180 Armbruster, Christin 11461-94 Armstrong, Robert 11011 Arnold, Rosemarie 12411-75,94 ART DEPARTMENT-73,79,129 Art, Janet 13211-94,158 Art, Marilyn 10121-102,124,139,158,159 Artino, An tionette-24,1 98,201 Asbury, Michael 10091-102 Ashburn, Diana 10401-102 Ashburn, Laura 10011-94 Ashcraft, David 11501 Ashcraft, Michael 10101-102 ASTRONOMY-139 Aston, Gary 10041-182 ATHLETIC BOARD-203 Attewell, Gail 10031-102 Attkisson, Ruthann 10131 AUDIO VISUAL-90,91 Atwell, Craig 11281-102 Audey, Genevieve 10081-94,132,156 Audey, Sylvia 13251-34,147,203 Auseum, Anne 10151-102 Aust, Linda 11071-34,114,12G,132,141,158 Aven, Nancy 13271-94 Ayres, David 12211-102,137 Ayres, Linda 12491-94,160 Babiak, Allen 11281-102 Babiak, Roy 13311-94 Bach, Jonathan 10121-102 Bach, Nellie-30 Bachman, Margaret-24,87,'l 42 Bacho, Dorothy 12051-34,147 Bacho, Roberta 11431 Bacon, Elizabeth 13101 Bailey, Ann 12211-102 Bailey, Frances 10071-94 Baisel, Brenda 12271-102 Bake, Steve Baker, David 12451-102,152,154 Baker, Jeffrey 12441-34,280 Bakcs, Gloria 13101-102,107,132,203 Balbo, John 11481-34 aaldfidge, Betty-24,147 Ball, Cynthia 13321-102 Baller, Debra 10071-94,102 Balog, Anne Marie 12481-102,128,129 Balogh, Claudia 10011-94 Balogh, Gregory 12251-34,122 Balogh, John 10401-102 Balough, Arm BAND, JUNIOR-163 BAND, MARCHING-162,163 BAND, SENIOR-160,161-164 Bandlow, William 13271-94 Banfiel, Ronald 13211-94,130,132,152 Barany, Elizabeth 12071 Baratko, Brenda 12261-34-,203,204,205 Baratko, Nancy 13011-34,147 Barelka, Zenon 11431-187 Barker, Carolyn 12021-94,136,150,160 Barker, John 11481-34 Barker, William 10031-102 Barnes, Douglas 10111 Barnes,Douglas 10131-94,160 Barnes, Sheila 13051-34,79,128.129,138 Barnes, Wendy 13221-94,142,147 Barnett, Richard 13071-34,131,136 Barnick, Richard 12051-34,137,150 BARNSTORMERS-154 Baron, Mary Lou 11471-146 Barron, Deborah 10111-94,156 Barron, Katherine 10451 Barry, Rudolph 12291-94 Bartel, Christopher 11051 Bartel, Paul 10451-102 Bartholomew, Randall 11461-94,114,164 Basalla, Jacqueline 10051-102,203 Basch, Jeanne 10491-94,144 BASEBALL, VARSITY-195,197 Basen, Helen 11021-102 Basen, Mary 13131-94 BASKETBALL, INTRAMURAL-206 BASKETBALL, JV-183 BASKETBALL, VARSITY-178,179 Bassi, Bettina-24 Bassi, Denise 12261-34,72,127,200,203 Bauer, Thomas 13231-34 Baughman, Bruce 10151-102 Baum, Carol 13071-34,128 Baum, Steven 10081-94 Bauman, Russell 10221-94,192 Baumann, Beth 10021-102,124,157 Beaton, Roberto 10011 Beauchamp, Betty-30 Beaver, Richard 11401-94 Beavin, Dale 12271-102 Beavin, Leonard 10061-94 Bechtel, Max-22 Beck, Russell-24 Beckman, Emmett 13011 Becks, Mariann-30 Becks, Brian 13311-94,189 Beeson, Eric 13271-94,137,143 Beetler, Todd 13101-102,141,182 Beglin, Karen- 13271 Begy, Deborah 11061-102 Behl, Tim 13321-102,128,162 Behrens, Charles 10451-102 Behrens, Guenn 11111-102,132 Beiser, Mariann 11501-34,60,150 Belanger, Alice 12431-102 Belanger, Catherine 13061-94 264 Belanger, Mary 11491-34,60 Belko, Douglas 12221-94,174,177,184 Bell, Colleen 13221-94 Bell, Craig 13051-35 Bell, Joan 12211-102 Bell, Larry 13101-102 Bell, Marlene-24 Bella, George 10011-94 Belzer, Clifford 11471-94 Beman, John 13251-35 Beman, Tim 13251 Bender, Keith 10061-94,185,187 Bender, Reese 11071-35 Benkik, Cheryl 11261-102,125 Benes, William-24 Benko, Edward 12321-35,137 Benko, Mary 10491-94 Bennett, Cynthia 12131-102 Bennett, Nancy 10091-102 Bennett, Stephen-24 Bennett, William 13181-35 Benning, Christine 12491 Benning, Manfred 11021-182 Beno, Anthony 11481-35,174,184 Beno, Dolores 10451-102 Beno, Eugene 10501-35 Benson, Virginia 13051-35 Berardelli, Dan Berlovan, Ian 11461-94 Bernard, Mary Ann 12461-94,153,154 Berrian, Michael 13121-102 Berry, Louis-24,29 Bert, Michael 11431-94 Besida, Dale 11461-94 Besserglick, Jack 13311-94.152 Besserglick, Susan 11011-35,126 Besst, Claudia 12251-35,145 Beverstock, Robert 12451 Bias, Jennifer 10081-94 Bibbs, Diane 12471-35,144,200 Bibbs, Lorrainne 10081-94,122,152,154 Bickrest, Barbara 11491 Biel, Loretta 12061-35 Bielek, Cindy 10021-102 Bigley, Kevin 10021-102,182 Billey, Michael 11061-102,152,162 eiotocv me-139,141 Eir, Florence-30 Bilchfield, Patricia-24,199,207,214 Bird, Gary 13101-102,1 B2 Bird, Robert 11111 Bltounis, Gus 11271-127 Bittel, Howard 12321-102 Bittel, Therese 13291-35 Bitter, David 12431-102,152,160,161,163 Bitringel, Betty-30 Bittinger, Kathleen 11051-35,122,123,127 Bittinger, Kimberly 11421-35,15B,1E0,203 Bitzer, Fred 12101 Blackie, Gloria 10051-102 Blackie, William-102,1 31 Blair, Ann 12431-102,157 Elakeslee, Patrick 13221-94 Bland, Debra 12291-94 Blanton, Bonnie 13111-102 Blanton, Wayne 13251-35 Blevins, Natalia 12461-94 Bliss, Mary 10111 Blomquist, Maryellen 13231-35,129,165 Blosser, Alan 12071-35 Blough, Anita 10071-94 BOARD OF EDUCATION-16 Bbdner, Mackey 10081-94 BOE-147 - Boehm, Evelyn-30 Boehm, Frank 10081-94,150 Bohm, Emily 10091-102 Bolda, Thomas 12461-94 Boles, Thomas 11261-102,126 Bond, Lauretta 13131 Bonner, James 11051-35 BOOKROOM-90,91 BOOSTE RS-116 Borden, Pamela 12461 Borish, David 12131-102,183 Boross, James 13221 Boruff, Jane 12441-36,60.114,115,150,200 Boruff, Katherine 10041-102,164 Boswell, Shirley 11471-94 Bosworth, Carl 11421-36 Botson, David 13121-102,127 amen, Deborah 10061-94,1o2,127,132,144 Botson, Lisa 11281-102,160,162 Bound, William 13221 Bowen, James 12291-94,126 Bowers, Dolores 11281-102,157 Bowers, Laurel 10121-102 BOWLI NG-1 35 Bowman, Barbara 12101-36,126,127,150 Bowman, Daniel 10501-36 Bowman, Garrett 12071-36,60 Bowman, Rebecca 11271-36,115,116,123,144 Braden, Bonnie 12321-36,126,128,150 Bradley, Lottie 12221-94 Brady, Michael 11431-94 Eramanis, Karlis Bramley, Frank 10491 Bramley, Linda 11271 Brandson, Merry 10141 Brass, Linda 10011-94 Brass, William 13051-36,160 Bravchok, Joann10491-94,147 Braar, Martha 10121-102,116,129,157 Breckenridge, O.E. -24,117,135 Brennan, Robert 13181 Brentlinger, Paula 13181-36,60,61,114 Brezovar, Lincla 12451-102 BRIDGE-135,137 Brinich, Margaret 12221-160 Bristow, William 13111-102 Brite, John 11271-36,117,126,128,129,167 Britton, Timothy 10091-102 Brittsan, David 12321-36,174,184 Brizz, Marilyn 11431-94,124 Broadbent, Kim 12071-36 Brockett, Bruce-24 Brockman, Clifford 11071-36,136,160,163 Broestl, Randall 12021-94,188 Brokaw, Frances 10401-102,132,138,157 Brown, Beverly 13271-94 Brown, Cheryl 11071-36 Brown, Deborah 12051-36,60,61 Brown, Georgia-30 Brown, Gregory 10101-102 Brown, Harley 11011 Brown, Mark 13311-94,137 Brown, Mary 13051-94 Brown, Mary Louise 11011-36 Brown, Norman-24 Brown, Richard 12491-94,160,163 Brown, Robert 13231-36,216 Brown, Ted 13321 Brueckner, Mario 10041-102,137,152,154 Brunner, Karen 11501-36,102,203 Brunner, Michael 11281 Bruno, Kathleen 12461 -94,144,278 Brunswick, Richard Brush, Craig 12441-36,6O,68,114,115.212 Bryant, Scott 10061 Bucha, Sandra 10131-102 Buckley, Gary 11281-102 Buckley, Glynda 10111 Budaker, Gerhard 10121-102 Budd, cynthsa 11461-94 Buehler, David 12251-36 Buffington, Keith 13071-36 BUIIOCK, RL-llh 13051-36,70,129,200 Bunting, David 12451-102,162 Bunting, Nancy 12291 Bura, Peter 12051-36,182 Burdette, Wayne-24,178 Burton, James-24,117,134,135 Burger, James 11291-36,115,141 Burger, Joyce 12211-102,114,116,152 Burger, Laurie 13131-94,203,204 Burgy, John 13181-36 Burgyan, Istvan 12261-36,128,134,13B,167 Burik, Paul 10401-102,190,194 Burke, Mary 12411-147 Burke, Mi chael 11501-36,174,1B4,192 Burkett, Gail 13071 Burkhardt, Beverly 11461-94,144 Burleson, Jill 1151-102 Burns, Al Burns, Na Burrows, 10071-94 ncy 13321-102 Richard 10031-182 Burz, Gary 12471-36,141 Busa, Richard 10131-102 BUSINES Bussman, s DEPT,-77 oem cooal-94,128 Butkiewicz, Ronald 13021-94,189 Butler, Gerald-24 Butler, James 13291 Butler, Ju Buyers, D Buyers, K dy 13211 avid 12211 aren11501-36 Byrne, Sean10061-94 Cabot, Mi chael 13011-35,36,60,115,117 Cady, Marilyn 13311-94,203,204 CAFETERIA-88,89 CAFETERIA STAFF-142 Cahill, Colleen 12411-94 Cain, John 10141-102 Cain, Patrick-94 Caldwell, Anne 11491-37,60 Caldwell, Jennifer 10501-37,60,129 Caldwell, Laura 12271-102 Calkins, Sally 13271-94,114,116,127,132 Callahan, Dennis 10021-102 Callahan, Linda 12411-94 Callahan, Patricia 11291-37 Cameron, Jeffery 13181-37,116,117,188 Campbell, Amy 11431-94,203,204 Campbell, Darlene-30 Campbell, Elspeth 10491-94,200,203,204 Campbell, John 12271-102 Cellini, Louis-24 Cepulo, Janice 12441-37,147 Cervetto, Gustavo 13121-103 Chabek, Christopher 13221-95,190 Chafin, Glenna 11021-103 Chambers, Robert 13111-103 Chamot, Becky 12291-95,116,127,132,156 Chan, Barron 12441-37 Chan, Karen 11061-103 Chandler, Karla 11111-103,152,158,159 Check, Thomas 12321-37 Chervenak, Grace 10081-95 Chervenak, Martha 10211 Chestnutt, Terry 12071-160 Chiccola, Richard 13061 Chichura, Michael Chidester, David 12101-37 Chidester, Nancie 13271-95 Chidester, Pamela 12431-103,141,157 Chidester, Paul 13131-95 Chin, MeeLee 11431 Chin, Palmer 10091-136,137 Chisvara, Mike-30,81 ,1 30 CHOIR, CONCERT-152,153 CHOIR, SOPHOMORE-157 CHOIR, SYMPHONIC-53,54,150,151 Choo, Gary 13051-126 Choo, Roger 12221-95 Chrisman, Frances 10141-103,116,122 Christiansen, C.-95 Christopher, Mary 11261-103,138,200 Christopher, Michael 12061-103,128,139 Christopher, Thomas 12471-141 Churgovich, James 12251 Churgovich, Pamela 12131-103 Chirgovich, Robert 10041-103 Cifranic, Arlene 13291-37,146 Cifranic, Judith 12421-95 CINEMA-266,267,26B,269 Clark, Alicia 11021 Clark, Colette 11471-95,128,166 Clark, Dale 12251-37 Camper, Richard 10051-102,182 Campion, Donita 11401-94,125 Capiccioni, Alan 13321-102 Capiccioni, Deborah 13261-102 Care, Beverly 11011-37 Care, Richard 10451-102 Carle, Barbara 12421-94,132,160 Carle, Cynthia 13101-102,132,157 Carlin, Mary 12251 Carlin, Thomas 10051-102,182 Carlson, Robert 12021-94,152 Carlton, Walter 12211 Carmody, Michael 11021-102,152,162 Carnes, Wendy 12471-37,129,135,205 Carothers, Carol-103 Clark, George 13071-37,95 Clark, Jeffrey 11501-37,145 Clark, Leonard 13261-103 Clark Clark lVllCl'1aE1 10061-95,124,186 Patrick 10211 Clark, Sue-24,200 Clarke, Christine 11271-37 Clarke, Robert 10121-103,152 Clarke, Roger 11461-95 Clemens, Frances 12451-103 Clemens, Marv 10061-95,203 Clement, Terry 10101-103,129,141,142 Clifford, Barry 13011 Clif1ord, Randy 12451-103,132,138 Clinton, Dale 12261-37 Carpenter, Anne 12061-37 Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter , James 13221 , Mary Jane 12011-146 , Richard 10021-103 Carpenter, Robert 11061-103 Carr, Carolyn 10111-94,118,146 can, Mary 11451-94,118,124,127 Carroll, Florine-24,71 ,1 30,1 32 Carse, Ronald Carson, K eith 11111-103 Carter, William 12101-37,60,61,150,154 Cartwrigh Cartwrigh t, Debra 13061-94 t, Joy 13021-94 Cash, Barney 12431-94,132 Casey, Joseph -24,1 40 Cash, Jam es 13311-94,187 Cash, Rebecca 13321-103 Caso, Joseph 11281-103,137 Cassi, Marla 10451-103,138,156,157 Cassidy, Carol 10051-103 Cassidy, Christopher 10121-103,188 Cassidy, Mary Lou 11421-37 Cassidy, P atricia 13221-95 Cassidy, William 10491-95,188,189 Casterline , Mark 11261-103 Catania, Karen 12211 Cavano, Charles 12221-95 Cavano, Guerin 12131-103 Cawrse, Dean 13291-37 Cellini, Barbara 13231-37,114,115,116 265 Clites, Earl 13101-103 Clites, P.-103 Cloud, Frank 11461-95,125,130,132,152,27B Cloud, Jack 10111-95,140 Clower, Yvonne 13111-103 Clumpner, Guy-103 Caad, Jeanne-30,85 Cach, Cynthia 10091-103,132 Coder, Claudia 12321-37,216 Coder, Jeff 10401-103 Cody, Karen 12421-95,132,156 COE-147 Coffey, Dallas10031-103,137 Coffey, James 11471 Cohagen, Robert 12051-37,142 Colby, Carolyn-30 Cole, Donald-24 Cole, Robert 10011-95 Cole, William 11291-37 Coleman, Robert 10131-103 Coleman, Vwlliam-24 Coleman, William 13181-37,150,187 Calrrorr, Daniel-188 Colvin, Susan 10101-103,107,116,118,129 Compeau, Richard 12211-103,152,154,162 Connors, Michael 10151-103,107,183 Connors, Walter 12271 Conroy, Christopher 12461-95 Conroy, Michael 13321-103 Conroy, Robert 10451 Conry, Colleen 11481-37 Constantine. Marv 10041-95,103 Constantinou, Elaine 11281-103 Constantinou, Maria 13021-95 Cook, Alice-24 Dock, Richard 10491-95,134,187 Cook, Tam-24,64 Cao ke, Jill 13261-103,122 Cooney, Karen 10121-103 Cope, Agnes-20,31,115 Corcoran, Kevin 11431-146 Corcoran, Michael 12021-95 Corcoran, Therese 12071-37 Corneli us, Nancy 13251-37,145 Cornell, John 10051-103 Corns, Robert 11021-103,157 Corridoni, Lawrence 10021-103 Corridoni, Thomas 11481-37 Corriga Corriga n, Bruce 13181 n, Gary 10061-95,136 Cortner, Susan 12071-38,117 Corwin, Carol 12051-38 Corwin, Clyde 10011 Costello, Christine 12451-103 Costello, Colleen 13271-95 Costello, Judith 10401-103 COUNSE LORS-22 Cousineau, Tom-175 Cowan, Cowan, Cowma Coy ne, Coyne, Cracas, James 11471-95 Valerie 13121 n, Mary 13211 Catherine 10031-103,116 Michael 12321-38.60,1'l4,117,174 Tyndale-24,68 Davies, Marschel 13101-103 Davis, B. Neil-25,155 Davis, David 11011 Davis, Denise 13321-103 Davis, Judith 10451 Davis, Terry 12411-95 Davis, Warren 11051 Davis, william 12131-103 Damon, Bruce 11421-38,60,129,135,150 Dawson, Kim 13211-95 DCT-145 Deak, Sander 13231 Deakins, Mary 11431 Dean, Don 13121-103.124 Deanovic, Torn 13291-39,174,184 Dearth, Barbara 10081 Deaton, Marlene 12021-95,152 Debell, Frederick 12481-103,162 DECA-145 Decarlo, Kathleen 12261 DECICATION-65 Deetl, Bernard 12011-95,146 Degyansky, Gene-22 Deiderich, Arthur-25,182 Deininger, Margaret 10101-103 Deininger, Richard 10011-95 Delnsro, Steven 13111-103,132,157 Delucco, Marv 13021-95 Demaline, Curt 11481-39 DeMedal, Mary Lee 12251-39 Denernark, Malcalm11451-95,18 Denicola, Marian-25 Dennstedt, Marianne 10051-39,103,280 Dennstedt, Paul 11271-39 Daedlow, Debra 13071-38 Craig, Elizabeth-24 Craig, Caron 13071-32,38 Craig, Thomas 11271-38 Craighead, William 10081 Crane, Robert 13251-38,150 Cresswell, Rowland 11061-103,152 CROSS-COUNTRY-185 Crowe, Wm. Jefferson 12411-95,174,184 Cseh, Paul 11401 Cullen, James 12071-3B,172,178,180,190 Culliton, Terri 11051-38,147 Cunnan, Susan 13311-95 Cunnan, Thomas 10071-95 Cunningham, Linda 10211 Cunningham, Sharon 13011-38 Cunningham, Theodore-19 Curley, Colleen 11271-38,126 Curry, Robert 12431 Curtis, Arthur 11461-95 Curtis, Nancy 12071-38,60,147,2B0 Cusick, Peter 10111-95,174,184 CUSTODIANS-B6 Cutler, Carol 13051-38,128 Czechanski, Steven 13251-38,134,146 Czechanski, Susan 10131-103,134 Czekanski, Karen 13221-95,116,144,203 Czekanski, Kevin 12211-103,182 Czerr, R.-103 Czyrba, Richard 12421-95,137 Dagiasis, George 10501-38 Dalton, Cathleen 11451-95 Dalton, Christine 12291-95 Dalton, Kathryn 10151-103,132 Daly, Phillip 11261-103 Darnico, Deborah 12211-103,132,157 Damm, Catherine 11491-38,143 Damm, Cynthia 12271-103,143 Darncre, Patricia 10501-38,114,203 Damore, Phillip 11471-95 Daniels, Denise 1101 1-38,611.1 18,132,1 50 Daniels, James 10491-95 Darichak. Joann 10071-95,116,129 Darmour, Dean 10061-95 Dase, Nancy 12481 Dase, Karin Lee 11421 Dashiell, David 12221-95,128,138 Davalla, Larry 12261-38,60,142 Davidian, John 10111-95 Depolo, Donald 10211 Deremer, Joan 11281 Derrit, Mary 13061-95,132,150 Detke, EIeanor12471-39,132,203 Detwiler, Deborah 11021-103,152 Devenne, Martha 12061-39 DeVetsco, Charles K.-39,137 DeVito, Annette 11271-39,127,129 DeVito, Mari Beth 11451-95,116,127 DeVito, Teresa 10021-103 De Vitt, Katherine -25 Dexter, Grace-30 Diamond, James 12291 DiBiasio, Anthony-21,59,73,173 Di Eiasio, Anthony 12101-39,172,178,180 Dicanrio , Ralph 11451-95 Dickey, Michelle 11061-103,157,162 Dickey, Robert 10071-95 Dieringer, Joann 12421-146 Dierken, William 11431 DiLeIlo, Linda 13181-39,129 Dill, Michael 12011-95,139,142,143 Dill, Robert 12421-95,117,177 Dilla, Carolyn 11461-95,127,134,144,200 Dingman, Anita 12291-95,117 Dingman, Maureen 12101-39 Dios, Joan 11401-95 DIVISION PAGE ACADEMICS-66,67 DIVISION PAGE CLASSES-92,93 DIVISION PAGE FACULTY-14,15 D1VISlON PAGE MUSIC AND DRAMA-148,149 DIVISION PAGE ORGANIZATIONS-112,113 DIVISION PAGE SCHOOL LIFE-203,209 DIVISION PAGE SENIORS-32,33 DIVISION PAGE SPORTS-170,171 Diordievich, Sinisa 10091-103 Djordievich, Zivoslava 13051-39,60 Dmytrewycz, Roman 13231-39 Dobscha, William 13061-95 Dodd, Mary Anne-25 Dolch, William 11051-39,192 Doleski, Linda 13131 Doll, Carolyn 12221-95,150,158,159 Donley, Marjorie-25 Donnelly, Mary 10061-95 Donofrio, Dante 10501 Donofrio, Vince 10011-95,137 Donoian, Denise 13321-103 Dorazewski, Kenneth 13211-95 Dorenkott, Martha 11491-39,128 Dorin, Deborah 11051-39,147 Dorsch, Carl 10101-183,189 Dorsch, Judith 12411-95,114,117,122,139 266 Dorsey, Kathy 11421-39 Dorton, Calvin 12251-3,125 Dorton, Deborah 11401-95 Dougherty, Patricia 13231-39,200 Dowling, Elaine 11111-103,124,152 Dowdell, Jarnes13181-IE Downes, Mary 12421-95 Downes, Theresa 12441-39 Downie, Michael 10041-103 Doyle, Mary 13291-39,128,133 Drap, Joan-25,122,123 Dreby, Deborah 11401-90,140,156 Dreby, Susan 12431-103 Drickhamer, Thomas 11401-95,160 Driscoll, Jacqueline 12411-95 DR IVE RS' E DUCATION-S3 Drumm, Patricia 10141 Dryia, Renata-25,71,270,280,281 Dubbs, Christopher 11281-137 Dudic, Ann Duffy, Sandra 10211 Duge, Robert 13261-103,157,162 Dunaway, John 13121 Duncan, Robert-25,175,184 Dunn, Russell 13021-95,126 Duns, Ruth-30 Dupay, Theresa 11261-103 Durkee, Patricia 13071 Dusenbury, Donald 13131-95,150 Dussault, Laurie 12321-39 Dussault, Susan 12011 Dustin, James 10121-103,129 Dutton, Cheryl 10151-103 Duty, Debra 12131 Eadeh, Charles 11451-95 Eastman, Gay 10051-103,155 Eaton, Joyce 11481-39,200 Ebenger, Thomas 13021-95 Eberl, Kathleen 11471-95,129 Economy, Sharon 12481-103 Echelle, Lfselone-25 Edgell, Carol 10011-95,141 Edwards, Donald 12291-95 Edwards, John 12061-39,174,184 Egan, Charles-25 Egan, Linda 13251-39,158,160,161 Egan, Sandy 13231 Egger, John Eggleston, Lynn 13211-95,200,203 Eilmann, Ervin 11491-39,613.1 14,150 Eisele, Barbara 12221-95 Elfers, Gordon 10031 Elias, Georgette 12051-39,132 Eller, Victoria 12411-95 Elliott, Diana 12261-39,126 EIli0tt,GalI13111-126,144 Elliott, Linda 10091-103 Elliott, Susan 10501-40 Ellis, Jeanette 10101-103,157,162 Ellis, Jeanine 10041-103,157,162 Ellis, John, Dr.-17 Ellis, Linda 13011-40,160 Ellis Robert 11401-95,127,150,160 Eisner, Robert 11501-40 Emmett, Sharon 12291-95,118,130,158,164 Endress, .le1frey 10131-103,124,136,152 Endress, Richard 13071-40,150,154,158 Engelman, .lohn13131-95,128,136 Engleman, Harry-23 Engleman, Mrs. Harry-23 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT-70,71 ENSEMBLE, CONCERT-154 ENSEMBLE, SYMPHONIC-154 Ensenat, Nancibel 11451-95,128,129,138 Eredics, Jane 12071-40 Erdelyi, James-25,124,126 Erhardt, Jeanette 13261-103,152,154,270 Ericsson, Penelope 11461 Erimle, Janet 10061-95,150,168,169 Erlacher, Margaret 13051-40,60,128 Errecarte, Robin 12021-95,125,160,163 Errington, James 12421-95,174,184 Evanko, Robert 12071-40,114,150.173 Geiger, Gellner, Michelle 11291-41,145 Evans, Barbara 10121-103,141 Evans, David 12011-95,188 Evans, Ronald 10151-103 Eve, Heidi 12451-103,152,200 Evenson, Sonia 13071-40,147 Evensan, Angeline Everett, Beverly 10401-103,157,206,207 Ewing, Donna 10031-103 Ewing, Rita 10131 Ewing, Roy 13251-40 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-115 Faber, Kathleen 13221-95 Fabri, Dianne 11501-147 FACULTY CRE DIT IN DEX-254,255,256,257 Falat, Joseph 12491-25,126 Fahnert, Eugene-95 Fankhauser, Cheryl 11281-103 Fantana, George 10141-103 Farber, Kenneth 11271-40 Far mer, Barry 12321-40,'158,159,160,163 Farquhar, Alex-25 Farrance, Jane 13061-95 Farrell, Colleen 12421-95 Farren, Kyle 11491-40,60,129,150 Faud, Virginia-25 Fauser, Rachel 10141-104,157,162 Fay, Terrance 11451-131,150 FCA-173 Fearn, Brenda 13011-40 Fecser, Edith 12271-104 Fedor, Barbara 13211-95 Fedyniak, George 11071-40,150,172 Fedyniak,Zenon12271-104,152,154 Felton, P99911 13101-104 Felty, Robert-25 Fenko, Frances 10501-40 Ferguson, Elizabeth 13021-95 Ferguson, Laurie 13131 FHA-133 Field, Bradly 11501 Filley, Janet 11011-40,132,139 Filley, Joyce 13321-104,162 Finch, Patricia-25,127 Fink, William 13101-104,160 Ford, Lauren 12131-104 Ford, Michael 12441 Ford, Resecca 11431-96 FOREIGN EXCHANGE-119 Gaydos, Mark 13211-96 Gayclos, Virginia 10011-96 Gdovin, David 10101-182 Geers, Laurel 12421-96,127 Forkapa, Laurie 12221-96 Forshlom, Peter 10021-104,137 F o rsee, Foster, Thomas 13121 .loan -25 Foster, Michael 12221-96 Foster, Mitch 13291-40,174,184,193 Forsythe, Patricia 10071-96,203,204 Fotopoulos, Anastasia 10081-96.116 Fox, CherYI 11061-104 Fox, Cynthia 12481-104 Fox, Frank 10081-96 Fox, Robert 11061-104 Fox, Thomas, 11111-104 Frank, Candace 12291-96,156 Franklin, Karen 10071-96,147 Franklin, Neil 12051 Gehrke Gehrke Geiger, Geiger, Geiger, Geiger, , Astrid 11271-41,124,125,126 , lrmgard 10141-60,104,124 Charles-16,60.114,115,150,154 Gretchen 12271-104 Ruth-30 Susan 13101-104,152 William 11071-41,111-1,115,124 Gentile, Peter 10041-104,162 Gentry, John 11501 George, Emil-26 George, Frank 13311 George, Maria 13321-104,129 George, Michael 13011-41,60 Georgy ,Joyce 12061-41,117,147 Gerard, Gerhardt 11401 Fisher, Finohr, Gregory 12051 Fishell, Eileen-30 Fisher, Gayle 10051-104,114,129 Fisher, Louise 12471-40 Fisher, Nathan 10211 Scott 11451-95,125,130 Fisher, Thomas 12051 Fitzpatrick, Jeanine 12071-40,145 Flanigan, Jacalyn 11021-104 Flanigan, Joseph 12011-95 Flanigan, Michael 10111 Flatico, Pamela 10021-104 Flatico, Patricia 11061-104 Fleischer, Fraida-30 Fleming, Carla 11111-104,141 Fleming, Dawn 12431-104,131 Flemin Flemin g, John 10101-104 g, Keith 13061-96,131,135,151 Fleming, Paul 11291-40,138 Fletcher, Louise 12061-40,114,124,200 Fletcher, Marian 13221-96,114,150,158 Fludine, Robert 13181-40 Flynn, Lawrence 12261-60,61,126,139 Flynn, Marianne 12011-96,147 Flynn, Martin 13011 Flynn, Flynn, Foley, Foley, Robert 13321-104,107,143,157 Terrance 11491-40,179,184,187 Anthony 11481-40 James 11051-40,60,61,129 Follett, Jeanene 12441-40 Follman, David 11421-40,114,116,172 Theresa 10181 VARSITY-174,175 Robert 10491-96,138,150 10051-104,111,118,126,280 F10bert 11021-104,152 Charles 13231-40 Cheryl 11261-104,132,157 Frazier, Robert 10451-104,182 Frederick, Susan -26,278,281 Freeman, Jiles 10071 FRENCH-125,127 French, Margaret 13311-96,126 French, Nathan 11261-104,134,162 Fridrich, Michael 12101-40 Friedrich, Dale 12061-41,136 Frieg, Laurie 10101-104,116 Frieg, Richard 12471-41,60.150,158 Frieg, Steven 12221-96,131,160,172 FRIENDSHIP-122,123 Frimel, Amaryliss Frimel, Mark 12291-96 Frimel, Sandra 10041-280 Frost, Patricia-26 Fryer, Pamela 11281-104,157 FTA-132,134 Fulger, Laurel 13261-104 Fulimeni, Yvonne-30,130 Fuller, Sarah 12451-104,200 Fullrnan, Dave-115 Funk, Jack 12421 Funk, Richard 12131-104 Furst, Cheryl 12271-104 Futhey, Michael 12451 Futhey, Susan 13291-41,130,131,150 Fuzy, Ralph 12011 Gadd, Cynthia 10401-104 Gadd, James 12251-41 Gaddis, Donald 13271 Gaddis, Linda 10031-104 Gaede, Christopher 13131-96,180,183 Gaede, Roger 11011-41,135 Gagnon, Lawrence 13131-96 Gala, Katherine 12101-41 Gala, Nancy 10131-104 Gall, Emery 12471 Gallagher, Daniel 10211 Gallagher, Dennis 12481-104,143 Gallagher, James 13221-93 Gallagher, Michael 13061-96 Gallagher, Robert 13111-104 Galvin, Donna 11431 Galvin, Mary 12491 Galvin, Mary 13021 Gang, Cathy 11421-41,114,117 Gang, Daniel 11451-96 Gannon, John 12011 Gardner, Lawrence 11401 Garren, Lisa 11451-96,118,120 Garst, Margaret 12411-96 Garst, Ronald 11501 Garula, Harry 12071-41,117,139,150 Ganrey, Bruce 10081-96,174,184 Garvey, Dwayne 11011-41 Garwood, Stuart 12011-96 Gatewood, Kathran 12491-120 Gaum, Susan 12071-145 Gavin, Mercedes 10401-104 GERMAN-126,128 Gerson, Gerald 11401-137 Gerson, Gregg 12261-41,1E!5,186,1B7 Geschke, Mary Anne 10451-104,114 Getz, Andrew 1.1281-104,135,142 Geyer, Terry 10111 Ghetia, George 12051-41,128,138,1 58 Gibbons, Paul 10011-96 Giberson, Bruce 13251-41,174,184 Gibson, David 12061-96,137 Gibson, James 11271-195 Gibson, Linda 10051-104,138 Gilbyf George 11291-41,136 Gill, Dorinda13221-96 Gillespie, David 12291 Gilman, Jeffrey 13161 Gilman, Robert 10081-96 Gilmore, Ulah-26,153,155,156 Ginnaid, Paul 10041-104 Girgash, John 10071-95,174,184 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-156 Gitzen, Marbey 12011-96 Gitzen, Marbey 12011-96 Giurbino, Anthony 11481 Given, Mary 11021-117,130,142,157 Given, Mott 12101-41,60,61,104 Gizler, Mark 13261-104 Gizler, Paul11421 Gladden, Colleen 10021-104 Glaeser, Janet 12291-96,117,147 Glaros, Don 10121 Glaros, Gus 12061-41 Glidallah, J-104 Glogore, Victor 11491 -41 Gluvna, Joseph 13011-41 Gluvna, Judie 12451-104 Gnall, Donna 11061-104 Gneuhs, Jacqueline 12321-41,127,134 Gober, Kenneth 12451-104,152,183 Godfray, Timothy 10401-104,193 Goede, Karen 12021-96.164 Golden, Christine 11111-104 Golden, John 11061-104 Golden, John P. 10031-104 Golden, Steven 10131-104 Gombarsik, Mary 13131 Gonzales, Debra 10071-96,128 Good, Caro!-26,122,123 Gordon, Daniel 10151-104 Garski, Helen -26 Gottlieb, Ann 11291-41,60,129,164,165 Gough, Karen 13221-96 Gawin, Mary Ellen -26 Gozelanczyk, Richard 11481-194 Grabau, Mark 12211-104,137 Graboski, Sherry 13311-96 Grabowski, Dale 13021-96 Gaydos, Alison 10151-104 Gaydos, Connie 11271-41 Gaydos, Joseph 13051-41 Gaydos, Linda 13271-95,116,126,203 267 Grabowski, Lawrence 13181-41,60,126,184 Grady, Grady, Brian 13011 Patrick 13211-96,150,187 Graham, Billie 12431-104,157 Graham, Colleen 11261-104 Graham, Leona 12131-104,157 Graham, Nancy 13131-41,s2,'147 Grane, Charlene -38 Grau, Dorothy 13251 -41,147,164,165 Graves, Linda 11291-41 Graves, Margaret 13311-96,152 Gray, Diana 12491-96,133,203 Gray, Robert 10071-96 Gray, Terry 13101 Graydon, Eric 12471-42 Green, Gwendolyn 12481-104,152 Green, Flex 11471 Greenwalt, Debra 10061-96 Gre99. Leslie 12211-104 Griffith, Barbara 11071-42,45,60,120 Griffith, Susan 13311-96 Grigson, Pati 11491-42 Groeger, Ingrid 10091-104,129 Groh, Peter 13121-104 Groman, Harry-26,178 Grossi, Frances 12051-42,60,61,116,144 Grossi, Mark 11461-96,152 Groves, Albert 13291-42 Grulich, William 13321-104,182 Grygier, Dean 12441-42,135 GulIey,Joye10101-104,132 Gumber, Thomas 10451-104 Gurskie, Darlene 10041 Guss, Cynthia 11281-104,157 GYMNASTICS, BOYS'-194,195 GYMNASTICS, GlRLS'-199 Haas, Kenneth 10071-96,174,184 Haas, Robert 12131-104,126,128 Haas, Roland 12251-42,120,124 Haas. Thomas 11021-104,182,183 Habanek, Susan 13261-104 Habanek, Thomas 11291-42 Hackney, Sandra 13291-42,134,137 Hader, Nancy 10081-96,132,133 Hagan, William 12461-96 Hageman, Maryanne 10121-104 Hageman, Terrance 10021-102 Haggerty, Ruthann 11401-96,147 Hahn, Kenneth 12411-96,172,178 Halasay, Jennifer 11461-96 Halcik, Gerald 13071-42 Halcik, Richard 12051-42 Haley, Nanette 12211-104,206,207 Hall, Jerry 11111-104 Hall, Judy 10121-104 Hall, Robert 11291-42,145 Hall, Sally 10111-96,116,144 Halladay, Kathleen 12451-104,157,164 Halloran, Eileen 11471-96,156 Halvacs, Ann 13061-96 Hamilton, Martha 10401-104,152,158 Hamilton, Suzanne 10031-104,114,134,142 Hamilton, Wiliam-26 Hammers, Carolyn 12431 Hammond, Jean 12261-42,131,150 Hammond, William 10111-96,195 Hampel, Martha 12061-42,60,127 Hancer, Stephanie 13011-42,74,124,126 Hanna, Brian 12431 Hanna, Cynthia 10131-104 Hanna, Jean 11431-96 Hanna, Marcia 10151-104 Hanna, Kathleen 12211-104 Hansar, Douglas 12321 Hansar, Jay 10141-104,183 Hansen, Bradley 11261-104 Hansen, Cheryl 13271 Hansen, Donald 13211-96 Hansen, Roberta 12071-42,150,154 Hanson, Bruce 10051-84,183 Hardman, Corine 12271-104 Hardy, Donald 13121-104 Hario, Beverly 13101 Harlan, Gregory 12481-104,137 Harlow, Richard 11281-104.187 Harmon, Gregory 13111-105 Harmon, Rosanne 12221-96 Harper, Nancy 12461-96,203 Harper, Toni 13321-105 Harper, 14472-26,64,147 Harrington, Patricia 10451-105,116,129,280 Harrington, Pauline 10051-105,116,129,280 Harris, Linda 10491-95 Harrison, Catherine11021-105 Harrison, Hugh 13271-96,157,187 Harrison, Richard 12021-146 Harsa, Christine 13051-42.74,116 Harsany, David 12491-96,126 Hart, Ann 13071-42,150 Hart, Rodney 12461-96,174,134 Hartford, Pamela 12021-96,144,152,154 Harvey, Donald 12321-42,60,105,114 Hanlvood, Barbara 12491 Harwood, Carol 10211 Hastings, William 13061-96 Hausler, James 10491-96 Havelka, James-26 Haverv. Debra 10021 Havery, Margo 13051-42 Havran, Thomas 10081-96 Hawks, Jerry 11401 Hawver, Jeffrey 13271-96,174,189 Hay, Teresa 11061-105 Hayden, Robert-26,175,184 Hayes, Daniel 13061-96.146 Hayes. Michael 10091-105 Hayes, Regina 11111-105 Hays, William 11431-96 Hazeldine, Arthur 13231-43,114 Hazlett, Patricia 11471-96,156 Heacax, Thomas HEALTH CENTER-91 Heath, Marilyn 11491-43f122,123,127 Hebebrand, John 11451 Heffernan, Joan 10501 Heide, Sandra 12211-105 Heideloff, Joyce 13121-105,157 Heidinger, Donald 11421-43 Heidinger, Thomas 10011 Heil, Jane 12131-105,125,134,157 Heil, Richard 11051-93,60,114,115 Heim, Debra 11011-43 Heim, Linda 11261-105 Hein, Edward 10101-105 Heller, David 10041-105 Heller, Joyce 11071-43 Helms, Barbara-26 Hendershot, Lisa 10111-96 Henderson, Dorothy 12481-105 Hennie, Douglas 12071-43 Henrikson, Heidi 11431-96 Henry, James 12221-96,105 Henry, Jill 13111 Henry, Melissa 12251-43 Henry, Mike 13261 Herdman, Chach 10091-105,280 Herdman, Daniel 13061-96 Heritage, Cynthia 12491 Hermann, Marcy 12461-96 Hermann, Tracy 11271-43,150,158,l59 Heron-Vanta, Seth 10121-105 Herringer, Mary 10101-105 Herron, Gail 10431-43 Heyd, Michael 10501 Heywood, Patricia 11261-105 H I-A RT-129 H I-COMME RCIAL-128,130 HI-RIDERS-135 Hickernell, Lois 12491-96 HIGH TIMES-120,121,123 Hilbert, Frank 12321 Hilbert, Mary Lou 10041-105 Hilbert, Michael 12451-105 Hill, Barbara 13021-96 Hill, Jerilyn11281-105,157 Hilliard, Michael 10401-105 Hilty, Philip 10031-105,154 Himes, Charles 10131-105 Himes, James 11421-43,141 Hinga, Mary 13261-105 Hirtle, Lora 11421-43 Hite, Barbara 12101-43 Hite, Marcia 10121-105 Hlavacik, Patricia 10491-96 Hlynosky, John 11051-43 Hobson, Edward 12211-105 HOCKEY-193 HOCKEY INTRAMURAL-205 Hodson, Nancy 13231-43,116,117 Hoehl, Peter 10151-105,160 268 Hoehn, Ronald 12071-43,150,188 Hofer, Christine 12451 Hoff, Timothy 11401 Hogan, David 10081-96 Hogan, Timothy 12271-105 Hoienski, Dana 13101-105 Horny, David 11271-43,145 Holcomb, Lillian-26 Holden, Cynthia 10031-105 Holl, Robert 13321-105 Holley, Carolyn 11451-96,118,132,144 Holley, Donald 12321-43,135 Holmberg, Shirley 13221 Holmer, Barbara 10131-105 Holmer, Betty 13291-43.60 Holmes. Gary 11281-105 Holmes, Dr. Hager-17 Holstein, Francis 11071-44.135 Holstein, Sebastien 10051-105 Holtkamp, Margaret 12211 Holwerda, Marv 12491-96 Holz, James 10211-145 HOME-COMING-216,217 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT-80 Homenuk, David 11461-96 Hopf, Alvin 11011-44,141 Hopkins, Dean-16 Hopkins, Walter-16,26,70,1 17,129 Horner, Nahlin 12101'44,142,280 Horinak, Stephen 13251-44,117,126,128 Horrigan, George 11021-105,182 Horschler, Eugene 10021-105 Hosaka, Deborah 10141-105 Host, Virginia 12271-105 Hostetler, Neil 11061-105 Hoty, Dorothy 11271-44,60,118,119,120 Houck, Laura 10081-96,137 Houlehan, Patrick 12011 Howes, Dorothy 13251-44,60.119,165 Howes, Dr. Kimball-18 Hricko, Karen 10081-96,153,203 Hromyak, David 12021-96 Hruby, Gregory 10211 Hruby, Joseph-26 Hruska, John 13231-44,124 Huber, Margaret 12321-44,152 Hudson, Ed Hudson, Hollis 13101-105 Hudson, Robert 13221-96 Huey, Evelyn 13321' Hudyka, Margaret 10451-105 Huether, Beverlv-26 Huey, Gregg 10071-96 Huffman, Marsha 11291-44,126,128 Huffman, Robert 11471-96,99,138,174 Huffman, Peter 11111-105 Hughes, Debra 11021-105 Hughes, William 12441-146 Hulligan, K.W. 12251-44,131,143 Hulligan, Klm13181-44,60,116,214 Hulligan, Robert 13311-95,138,140 Hunkin, Sue 11071 Hunkin, Thomas 10131-105 Hunsicker, Jill 11271-44,126 Hunter, Mark 12431-105,182 Hurd, Debra 13291-44 Hurd, Phillip 10151 Hurley, James 13071-44 Hutcheson, Betsy-26,118,119 Hutchinson, Robert 11261-105 Hyde, Susan 10021-105 Ice, Douglas 12051 Ignatius, Marlene 11481-44 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT-B1 Ingham, Irma-30 lnglefield, Judith 12461-96,203 lnnocenzi, Maryann 11111-105,133,143 Ippolito, Leo 10081-96 lrey, .lack-26,136 Jacobs, Joan 13011-44 Jacobs, Richard 12131-105,143,157,160 Jacobsen, Gregg 13121-105,189 Jacques, Femand-26,125 Jaegersen, Nils 12481-105,134 Jakstas, Helen 12431-105 Jakuszeit, Gerd 11431-97 Jalaty, Harvey 10491-97 Janapolis, William 12051 Janicki, Michael 12491-97,141 Janosko, Jane 12051-44 Jantsch, Steven 13111-105,162,182 Jantsch, William 11291-44,60,158,159 Jarabek, Erma 13251-145 Jaroscak, Michael 10091-105,182 Jarrell, Terry 10141-105 Jarvela, Jane 11431-97,125,133,160 Jasica, Louis 12461-97 Jason, Victoria 10451 Jazbec, Victor 13311-97,141,142,189 Jech, Debra 10051-105 Jech, Thomas 10071-97,193 Jefferis, Franklin-26 Jenko, Peter 13181-44,187 Jensen, Scott 11471 Jensen, Susan 10011 Jereh, Craig 13311-97,194 Jesty, Jill 13311-97,156,163.203 Jesty, Jonathan 11481-44,137,158,160 Jeung,Kein13211-97,120.152,160 Jevack, James-26 Jewitt, Colleen 11021-105 Jimenez, Sylvia 11471-105,128 John, Margaret 10021-105,132,162 Johns, Wendy 11061-105,162 Johnson, Ann 11401-97 Johnson, Bradford 10041-105 Johnson, Carol-22,144 Johnson, Carole 11071-44,60,105,126 Johnson, Christina 12051-44-,132,160,161 Johnson, Connie 11111 Johnson, Daryl 12411-97 Johnson, Diane 12261-44,60 Johnson, Mary 12431-105.114 Johnson, Ray 13261-105,183 Johnson, Scott 10121-105,139,157 Johnson, Thomas 13221-97,136 Johnson, Walter 12451-105 Johnston, Walter 10401-105 Jones, Bruce 13111-105 Jones, Curt 12261-44,60,188,189 Jones, Gary 13011-44 Jones, Jeff 11491 Jones, Judith 10121-105 Jones, Margaret 13061-97 Jones, Steve 10031 Jones, VWlIiam-26 Joplin, Heidi 12451 Jordan, Michael 10011 Jordan, Robert 10131-105 Jorgensen, George 10151 Joseph, David 11431-97,193 Joseph, Karen 10401-105 Jost, Annerose 13051-44,116,117,118 Joyce, Joseph 13271-97,184,187 Joyce, Thomas 12021 Juba, Darrell 11501-44 Juba, Denise 10031-105,129,164 Judd, Cynthia 13101-105 Kaczor, Debra 10131-105 Kahler, Lauranne Kalbers, Lawrence 12471-44,150 ski, Gary 10151-150 lec, Irene 10071-97 s, Martin 10111 ef, Helen-31 Jnatakis, Mike 12271 h, William 12011-97,150 Claudia 13051-44,116,118 , Scott 12061 ik, Robby 13101-105 as, Gus 13291-45 as, James 13121 a, Richard 12101-45 Sam 10491-97 Kassa, Attila 13321-105,124 Kawai, Sharon 13071-45,123,128 Kaye, David 11051-45,145,193 Kaye, Stephen 10451-105 Kaylor, Deidre 11501-45,114,116 Kayne, Candace 11451-97,116,134,154 Kazanas, Kazanas, Kearney, Kearney, Diane 10151-105,116,154 MaI'Y 12021-97,116 David 10061-97,184 Dwight 11461-97.174 Keaton, Brian 12271-105,187 Keefe, Daniel 10111 Keene, Jackie 10151-105 Keenan James-26,183 Keener, Janet 12051 Keithline, Donna 11471-97 Kelleher, Carol 12271-105,141,142 Keller, Michael 11431-97,137,142 Keller, Sandra 13101-105 Kelly, Thomas 11421 Kelly, Thomas C. 12411-97 Kelsey, Mary Lou 13211-97 Kelsey, Susan 13321-105 Kendra, Stephen 10011-97 Klimek, Terrence 10501-45,60 Klingheil, Brenda 10451-106,152,158 Klocek, Donald 10041-106 Kloos, James 12251-45,141,193 KIOOS, Michael 11011-135 Klostik, Mary 11271-45 Kluth, Kent Kna99S. Kenneth-26,146 Knapp, Brian 13131 Knepper, Daryl-26,114 Knepper, Sandra 13291-45.114 Knestrict, Karen 10011-97 Knill, Stephen 10051-106 Knoblauch, Jane 13271-97 Knoblauch, Martha 12251 Knoll, Adam 13261 Knoll, Edward 10501 Knotts, Douglas 10011-97,14l,174,1B4 Knuth, Daniel 10121-106 Knuth, Robert 12071 Koballa, Cynthia 10051-106 Kocel, Mary 11021-106 Koch, Paul 13011-45 Kaepfer, Karl-26 Kennedy, Katherine 10501-45,60,150,280 Kennedy, Patricia 12011-97 Kenney, Lucille-26,137 Kent, Connie 10501-45,119,132 Kent, Dean 11021-105 Kent, Laura 11011-45 Kereky, Clarence 10021-182 Kermode, Scott 11061-105,157,189 Kerner, Gregory 10081-157 Kerr, Chester 13221-97,135 Kerr, David 13231-45 Kerr, Linda 12221-45 Kerrigan, Patrick 11111-105,182 Kerrigan, William 12431-105,182 Kershenstein, Deborah 12471 -45,60 Kester, Darla 10071-97,150,280 Keszte, John 12211-105 Keszte, Kathy 11261-105 Kettel, Louis 12441-45,69 Keuchel, Barbara 13311-97 Kewer, Henry 11071 Kewer, Sandra 12131-105 Kohl, Lisa 13061-97 Kohl, Susan 10021-106,129 Kolarik, Dennis 12291 Kolesar, Helen 10081-97,128,156 Kolesar, Mary 12101-45 Komara, Joann 11271-45,145 Komisar, David 12451-106 Kommersmith, Deborah 12321-45,126,205 Kommersmith, Robert 10061-97,118,163 Komperda, Lynn 12461-97,120,121,203 Kondrich, Dennis 13051-45,60,174,184 Konzen, Susan 11291-45,132 Korchak, Celeste 10041-106 Kornick, Marilyn 13181-45,12B,132,133 Kornick, Stephanie 11061-106 Korzen, Koskey, Michael 10401 Russell 10031 Koss, Richard 10131-106,138 Kostik, Deborah 11111-106,142 Kovach, Kovach, Kovach, John 11461-97 Leslie 13221-97 Richard 10111-97 Kichler, Alan 10071-97 Kidd, Joseph 12421-162,187 Kiesel, Neil 13291-45,131 Kilch, Michele 13011 Kilfoyle, Michael 12021-97 Kimar, Daniel 11261-97,106,116 Kimar, Donita 12221-45,143 Kimar, Ernest 12101-16 Kimball, Mrs. Clark Craig-45,60,148 Kimball, John 12061-97 Kimbrell, Alden 11451-97 Kimple, Dixie 10491-106 King, Donald 13261-97,132 King, Glo ry 13021-106 King, Mary 12131-106 King, Sarah 13121 King, Terrence 12291 King, William 12471-45,127,135 Kinghorn, Denise 12481-106 Kingman, Marsa 13111-70,106,152 Kinney, Ruthe 10091-106 Kinsella, Clifford 12131-106 Kinsinger , Donna 10101-106 Kinsinger, Patricia 12061-45,147 Kinsinger, Susan 10041 Kovacs, Andrew 10151-106 Kovalick, Constance 12431-106 Kovar, Joann 12211-106 Kozak, Marilyn 10121-106 Kozak, Vincent 13071 Kozsey, Lawrence 10131-106 Kozyk, Raylene 11471-97 Kozyk, Susan 13011-46,133,135 Kramer, Mary 11261 Krantz, John 13171-97,137 Krapf, Deborah 12451-46 Kratsas, William 13251-46 Kraus, Larry 11491 -97 Kreis, Gary 13211-46,126,'l32,158 Krejci, Lynn 12261-106 Kren, Michael 12431-174,184,192 Kresty, Michael 13011-97 Krestv, Patricia 13211-97 Krisak, Susan 10031-106,141 Kristoleld, Jeffrey 10151-106,174,184 Kristofeld, Joseph 12421-106,174,184 Krivich, Kent 12441 Krivosh, Michael 12261-46,117,192 Krivosh, Richard 12051-46 Kinzbach, Jeffrey 11401-106,137 Kirby, Beverly 10061-147 Kirby, Richard 10091-106 Kirby, Sharon 11011 Kirchner, Charles 12481-106,114 Kirkendall, Sandra 11051-45 Kirkwood, Lynn 11281-106,132 Kirsteins, Viia 10111-97,156 Kissel, Mary 11421-45 Kissel, Michael 13111-60 Kitchen, Anne 13261-106 Kitterman, David 10091-106 Klainecke, Adell- 26,199 Klemola, Hans 13271-97 Klidas, George 10101-106 Klimek, Karen 12211 269 Krompasky, Eva 12491-97,122,132 Krowka, Ruth 10111-97 Krupa, Dale 12271-106 Kruse, E Iizabeth 12051-46.60,114,144 Kubelka, Josef 11071-46 Kucera, Daniel 13101-106 Kucera, David 13251 Kucera, Elaine 11071-46 Kucera, Mark 11271 Kuhn, Richard 12321-46,60.115,166 Kuko, D ennis13181-46,143 Kukowski, Joseph 11291 Kuly, Kathryn 12411-97 Kunzelman, Joseph 11481-46 Kunzelman, Joyce 10131-106,135,157 Kurilich, Sandra 13251-46,128 Kutnyak, Barbara 13111 Kuzmin, Lora 12071-46 Kyler, Dennis 11431-97 L CLUB-172 L-ROOM-87,143 LaBarre, Peggy-26,117 Laing, Alan-87,117 Laing, Karen 12271-106,114 Lajoe, Louis 13011-46 Lake, Deborah 10071-97 Lake, Denise 12251-46 LaLonde, Miriam-31 LaLonde, Russell 10091 Lamb, Robert 13321-46,106 Lamb, Robert D. 12261-188.192 Lampe, Frank 11461 Lander, Clark 12051-46,178 Lang, John-27 Lange, Robert 13021-97 Langman, Alan 10051 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT-72 Lantzy, Stevan 11071 Lapping, Glyndar 13211-97,203 Lardif, C,-106 Lardomita, Joseph 12451-106 Lariviere, Dennis 12011-97,137 Lariviere, Leonard 13251-46,137 Larson, Karen 13101-106,129,157 Larson, Susan 13071-46,150,205 Lasage, Rendie 13321 Lasky, Kenneth-27 LATIN CLUB-124 Lattn, Martha-22,122,123 Latvala, Mark 13061-97 Latvala, Thalia 11501-47 Latzko, Martha 12491-97 Laufman, Richard 13231-47,145 Laughery, Cynthia 11491 Lausch, Esther Lavelle, Deborah 12261-47 Lavelli, Edward 13221-97,174,184 Lawless, Barbara 10011-97 Laymon, Brent 11021-106,120,121,124 Lazor, Thomas 11471-97,138,152 Leach, Lenora 12011-97 Leach, Nora-152,154 LEADERS-203 Leak, Deborah 12061-47 Lear, Nancy 11261-106,157 Leary, Deborah 12471-47,60,114,128 Lee Lee Lee Lee, Lee Lee Lee, Brewster 10021-106 Daryl 11061-106,157 Gregory 11051-47 Margo 10061 Michael 12251 Robert A. 11271-47,60 Robert 11111-106 Lee, Sheri 12421-97,126 Lees. David 12321-47 Leeseberg, Ronald-27,138 Leger, Jeanette 13061-97 Lehman, Barbara 12251-47 Lehmann, James 12431-106 Lemieux, Alfred 12021-97 Lemond, David 12421-97 Lemond, Roger 11291-47,132,141 Lemons, Ellen 11481-47 LENS 81 SHUTTER-128.130 Lenz, William 131 B1-97,206,207 Leonard, Linda 11401-106 Leonard, Sharon 12131-106 Leopold, Deborah 11261-47 Leopold, Thomas 11051 Lepon, Teri 13311 Lesh, Patricia-27,122,123 Lesheski, Robert 11481-145 Lester, George 13231-47,60,120,121 Lester, Jeffrey 11291 Lester, Jennifer 13131-97,280 Lester, Karen 12441-47,156 Lestock, John 11261-106 Levandowski, Lynne 10021-106 Levet, Donald 12211-106,137,142 Levitsky, Linda 12441 Lewellen, Diana 13121-106 Lewis, Kathleen 11071-47,280 Lewis, Laura 11011-47,147 Lewis, Mark 12131 Lewis. NanCy 10071-97,132,154,200 LIBRARY-84.35 LIBRARY STAFF-141 Lieb, Rebina 12481-106,206,207 Lightell, Kathryn-27,132,134 Lindsey, W Allen-20 Lindsly, Margie 12021-97 Lindstrom, Sharon -11451-97,133,160 Lineburgh, Jean 10501-47,60,116,117 Linn, John 13051-47,139 Lipstreu, Jeffrey 13121-106 Lipstreu, Laurie 10491-97 Little, Anita 11051-47 Little, Deborah 11431-97,132,203 Littlefield, Bruce 12451-106,114 Littlefield, Patti 11291-47,145 Locker, April 13111-106,116,136 Locker, Richard 10071-97 Lofgren, Daniel 13111-106,152,162,163, Lohr, Beverly 10091-106 Lojeski, Karen 10101-106,280 Lonev, Michael 10091-106 Long, John 12011-97,160,190 Long, Linda 11421-47 Long, Loraine 10041-106,141 Long, Nancy 10081-97,128 Long, Robert 10011-97,190 Lopetka, Craig 13021-97,126,139,189 Lorenzi, Janice 11281-106 Lorenzini, B.-97 Lorenzon, Carol 13261-106,157 Losey, David 12291 Losey, Mark 12461-97 Loughner, Jonalyn 13271-97.141 Loughran, Joyce 10451-106,152,154,2B0 Louis, Linda 12221-97 Lovano, John 10101-106 Low, Nancy 12421-97,132,156,2B0 Lucas, Carol 10051-106,280 Lucien, Hnnald-27,160,161,162 Luck, Sharon 12061-47,60,123,127 Lui, David 10041-106 Lui, Shirley 12101-47,60,124,132 Luko, Attila 11491 Lupton, Christine 10211 Lushbaugh, Stephen 12011-137 Lusin, Cheryl 13291-47,60,117,200 Lutsch, Joan 12101-47,132,150 Lyall. Judith 13131-97.125 Lynch, Constance 11021-106 Lynch, John 10021-182 Lynn, Cynthia 10021-106.145 Lynn, Jeffrey 11291-47,280 Lynn, Lucinda 12061-47 Lynn, Mark 12291 Lynn Rudolph-27 Lyons, Anne 13061-98 Maag, Laurel 11011-47,114,118,134,164,165 Maccoll, Thomas 11281-105,182 MacDonald, Cameron 13261-106 Macgregor, Scott 13111-106 Maciejewski, Donald 10121-106,182,193 Mac Keigan, Marc 13131-98,114,150 MacFarland, Ellen 11061-106,127,152 Mackey, Joanne 11111-106,141 Macko, Joseph 12451-106 Macko, Rebecca 12471-47 Madden, James 10081-98 Madderra, James 10401 Maddocks, Deborah 12251-47.141 Madison, J.-98 Maguire, Thomas 11011-48 Mahan, Nancy 12211-106 Mahood, Bruce 10131-106,134,187 Maier, David 12251-48,74,136.165 Mallett, Marilyn 12021-98,156 Mallinak, Ruth 10121-106,280 Malumphy, Christopher 12461-98 Manes, Donald 11401-98 Mandley, William 12471-48 270 Mandrell, Debre 12451 Mann, Linda 10501-48 Manning, Stephen 12061-48 Mannix, David 12211-106 Mannix, Kathleen 11421-48 Manogg, Virginia 10401-106 Mansager, Pamela 10031-106,138,157 Manville, Albert 10451-106,162 Marais, Kenneth 13021-98 Mares, Ralph 12441-63 Marinchek, Sandra 12291-98 Mark, Frank 13231-48,60,172.184 Marks, William 11421-48,142 Markus, Nancy 10131 Marotta, Paul 11051-126,142 Marquis, Michael 11051-48 Marr, James 12221-9El,134,154,164 Marr, Meriella-31,139,141 Marra, Joann 10011-98 Marshall, Joan 12441 Marshall, Terry 12491-98 Marshall, Thomas 12321-48 Martz, Karen 11451-98,129,215 Masch, Sonja 13131-98 Maskal, Terry 12061-48 Maskil, James 12271-106 Masola, Dale 11491-48 Mason, David 13101-106,132,154 Mastalski, Charles 10141-106 Mastalski, Mary 12461-98 Mastalski, Michael 12291-98,158,160 Maszcynski, Robert 13131 Matchett, Nancy 12221-98,125,144 MATH DEPARTMENT-75 Matsui, Daniel 13321-106,141 Matsui, Joyce 13291-107,137,142 Matsumure, Glenn 12221-48,141 Matti, Timothy 10211-98,131,160 Mauer, Charles Maulding, Gary 10451-107,189,194,195 Maurer, David 12491-98 Maves, Robert 11401-98 Maxon, Bradford 10051-107,137,152,1B7 Maxon, William 11481-48,150,187 Maxwell, John 11431-98,138,139 May, Daniel 11021 May, William 13181-48 Mayo, Mark 12491-98 Mazurek, Cynthia 13311-98 Mazzarella, Marc 12261-48 Mazzarella, Sandra 10151-107,144,200 McAnaIIen, Timothy 10021-107 McBride, Anna 12271-107,134 McCaffery, Mary 12101-49,60,129,202 McCafferty, Edward 11451-98,193 McCafferty, Linda 11491-49,129 McCarthy, Captola 11491-49 McCarthy, Dennis 12491-95,137,152 McCarthy, M. 13271-98 McCaxon, Dan 11501-49 McCasson, Pat 13101-107 McClelland, Karen 11491-49,60,145 McClintock, Sandra 13061-98,122,132 McClintock, Suzanne 10111-98,132,203 McCloud, Ellen 13131 McCollum, Patricia 11501-49,137 McConkey, Terrance 10111-98 McCormick, Karen 10491-9B.118,155,160 McCown, Daniel 11061-107 McCown, Keith 12221-98 McCray, Michael 12471 McCullough, Diane 13321-107 McCulIy, Gary 11111 McCurdy, Mary 12291-9B,156,202,203 McCurdy, Richard 13061-95,142,143 McCutcheon, Michael 11071-49,135 McCutcheon, Robert 13291-160 McDermott, Michael 13231 McDonald, Dorothy-27,162 McDonnell, Daniel 12321-49 McDowell, Cheryl 13051-49,60,116,203 McDowell, Kay-31 McEwen, Eileen 10041-107 McGary, Kevin 12431-107 McGary, Sharon 12071-49 McGee, Carol 13021-98,156 McGinty. Cindy 13251-50 Morrison, Barbara 10011-98,133,150 McGinty, Suzanne 13121 107 McGuire, Kathryn 13251-98,184 Mclntosh, Margaret 11461-98,132,162 Mclntyre, Paul 10061-98,144 McKay, Katherine 12131-107,158 McKay, Kathleen 11071-50,60,150 McKay, Linda 12451-107 McKee, Diane 13121-107 McKee, Nancy 12011-98 McKendry, Deborah 10011-98,11B,132,150 McKenna, Kathryn 12051-50 McKean, Patricia 11421-50 McKernan, Marybeth 12291-98 McKim, Thomas 10141-107 McKim, William 12251-50 McKinneIl, Barbara 12261-50,11B,132,280 McKinnelI, Floberta 12481-107.157 McKinnie, Maureen 13211-98,116,124,203 McKittrick, M. McLaughlin, Kathleen 13011-50,147 McLaughlin, Michael 13311-98 McLean, Thomas 12131-107,137,142 McMahon, Mary 12411-98 McMahon, Patricia 11481-50,147 McMahon, William 13121 McManus, Michael 11401-185 McMillan, Lesley 12421-98,150,154 McMurtrey, Carolyn 11421-50,128,129 McNamera, Mari 11051-50 McNamara, Mlliam-27,1 15 McNamee, Bonnie 12011-98,116,144 McNeeIey, Mary 13111-107 McNeeley, Patty 10091-107 McNerney, Arlene-31 McNulty, Kathleen 13181-50,133,139 McNurtney, Mary 11431 McPherran, Deborah 10101-107 McPherran, Michael 12051-50 McShane, Una 10041-107 Meade, Christine-27,125 I Meadows, Matthew 11291-48.60 Meana, Alex 12411 Mears, Daniel 12321-48 Meehan, Joyce 10071-98 Meehan, Michael 11431-98 Meerrnans, John 13121-107,128 Meermans, Laura 12421-98 Meermans, Neil 11071-48,128,139 Mees, Cynthia 13221-98,156 Meilstrup, Patricia 11471-98 Meilstrup, William 13051-48,128 Meistar, Carol 11291-48 Melaragno, Donald 12481-107 Mellino, Richard 10491-98,114 Mendelson, Alberto-48,119 Meredith, Kathy 12321-48 Merritt, Eunice 11281-107,111,142 Mertes, Frederick 13231-48 Menus, Cathy 13061-98 Metcalf, Stephen 11421-48,117,142 Metter, Janet 13111-107 Meyer, Arthur-27 Meyer, Michael 12021 Meyer, Sharon 11271-48,60,69,12S Meyrose, Thomas 10091-107,114,137 Michaels, David 13311-98 Micheels, Glenn 10121-160 Michel, Kathy 13251-48,60,117,200 Middleton, George 12071-48,174,180,1S4 Middleton, Linda 13261-107 Miedlich, Paula 10071-98,118,147 cik, John-27,135 Iuk, Gary 10101-107,182 Miller, Richard 13221-98 Miller, Robert 11051-49 Miller, Ronald 11281-107,162 Miller, Sandra 11071-49,132,200 Miller, Sandra Kay 10011-98,124 Miller, Scott 12411-98 Miller, Miller, Thomas 11421 William 10501-49,128 Millie, Mary 12051-48,134 Millika Millis, n, Robert 13231-146 Laura 13121-107 Mills, Alfred Mills, Sally 13211-9B,118,120,160 Muller, Joyce 11261-107,126 Munhollen, Susan 10401-108 Murphy Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy Murphy, Murtha, Briar! 11261-108,1S9,270,280 Carolyn 13311-98,141,144 Donna 10031-108 James 12061-49,114,116,1H8 Margaret 13061 Richard 12131-108,135 Jerome 11491 Murtha, Joseph 10111 Murway, Mark 13021-98 MUSIC AND DRAMA-148,149 MUSIC OFFICE-155 Mills, Thomas 13261-107 Minadeo, Patrick 11291-129 Minadeo, Terrance 10121-107 Minadeo, Timothy 12221-98 Mishik, Theresa 13261-107 Mitcheltree, Harold 13271-98,150,185 Mitsimnis, M.-98 Moats, Amy 11021-107 MODERN DANCE-201 Moeller, Denise 10021-107 Moeller, Dennis 12451-107 Malfitt, Linda-27 Mohar, Daniel 13311-98 Mohar, Kenneth 10401-107 Mohlar, John 12411-98 Mohline, Bruce 10031-107 Mokos, Christine 11461-98 Mokos, Monica 11061-107 Moles, Michael 10131-107 Monahan, Cheryl 11111 Monahan, Thomas 11451 Mondak, Daniel 10151- 107,127 Mondak, Patricia 13211-98 Monkowski, Joyce 13011-49,133,135 Monroy, Randolph 11401-98 Monson, John 10141-107 Monte, Deborah 11481-49,60 Mooney, Paul 11011-49 Moore, Arthur-27,71,167,169 Moore, Bradley 12271-107,137 Moore, Charles S. 11051-119 Moore, Edward-31,136 Moore, Mitchell 13101 Moore, Sally 11471-60 Moore, Sara 13181-49 Moorelread Lisle-27 Moran, Debra 10111-98,128,141 Vlorgan, Helen 12431-107 Vlorgan, Lynn 13271-98 Morin, Garrison 12021-93,126,190 Morley, Frank 12431-107 Moroney, Flita10151-107.132 Musser, William 11501-49,137 Muth, Mark 10101-108,152,193 Naovitt, George 12481-108,157,187 Nakatsuka, Janis 11501-50,60,1141122 Nary, Joseph 13231-50 Nary, Thomas 12491-98,194 Nash, Thomas 13131-98 Nassal, Richard 11431-98 Nassar, Deborah 10211 NATIONAL FOFIENSIC LEAGUE-131 NATIONAL HONOFI SOCIETY-60,61 NATIONAL MERIT-63 Natt, Karen 11491-50 Naughton, Michael 10081-98,137 Naughton, Philip 11431-98,137,162 Navratil, Ronald 10501-50 Neagoy, Phyllis, 10131-108 Neal, Cheryl 10141-108,114,163 Neal, Demar 12221-98,150 Neff, Herman 11461-98 Neff, Richard 13291-98 Neff, William 10011-50,145 Neitzel, Gil 12061-154,158,163 Nelson, David 11011-50 Nelson, David B. 11501-98,160,161 Nelson, David Wm. 12461 Nelson, Denise 11271 Nelson, Diane 10151-108 Nelson, James 10091-108,152 Nelson, Jill 12471-50,60,128.'l65 Nemeth, Michael 11011 Nester, Andrew 10101-108 Nester, Catherine 12251-50 Nester, Robert 10041-124 Neumann, Carla 11011-50 Neuwirth, lstvan 11281 Neuwirth, Suzanne 11461-99,108 Newcomb, Timothy 13231-50,126,129 Newland, John-137 Morris, Charles 12251 -49 Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Donna 10061-98 .lulie10151-107,116,118 Rebecca 11451-98,118,124 Stephen 13321-107,152,154,160 Walter 13221-98,160 Morrison, Lawrence 13261-107 Morrison, Patricia 12221-98,116,118 Morrison, Robert 10451-107,187 Morrison, William 13271-98 Newman, Leslie 12271-108 Nicak, Patricia 12491-99 Nicholas, Rebecca 10061-99 Nicholson, James 13261-108 Nicholson, Sandra 13101-108,157 Nicolay, Joy 10011-99,120,121 Nieb, Nancy 10501-50,126,132 Morse, Cynthia 12321-49,60,117,200 Morsfield, Christine 11271-49 lVlors1ield, Richard 10051-107 Morton, John 12011-107,162,182 Moser, Donavin 11021-49,146 Moskwa, Barbara 13051-107 Moskwa, George 10021-98.172 luk, Mark 13271-98 Dorothy-27,143 Allan 10041-107 Anthony 12421-98 Christopher 10401-107 Cynthia 10451-107,142,156 Mossburger, James 10071-107 Mould, Patricia 10121-49,192 Mould, William 12441-27 Mawry, Ivan Mravec, Linda 11421-49,120,121 Mravec, Martin 11061-107,182 Daniel 11281 Elisa-120,121,152 Gail 13061-98,156,162 Harry 11271 John 10061-98 Lorna 11461-98 Marv 10051-107 ParrleIe11451-98 Mraz, Joann 11421-49,132,133,203 Mueller, Donald 11111-107,131,138 Muir, Edward 13291-49,77 Nlukhar, Sami 12471-49 Mukharm, Samir 12431-107 Mulford, Roy12211-107,152,154 Mullen, Joanne 13271-98 Mullen, Linda 13251-49,147,132 271 Nieberding, Joseph 12491-99 Nilges, Deborah 13321-108 Nimmo, Jacqueline 11261 Nipatsiripol, Yaowal 10121-108 Nitza, Lisbeth 12441-50,147 Nixon, Frank-27,185 Niznik, Robert 11291 Nolan, Gary 13261 Nolan, Mary 11111-108 Noran, James 13071-50,60,61,135,150 Noran, Jerald 10121-108,129,135 Norton, David 12451-108,174,184 Norton, John 13051-50,129 Nortz, Michael 10101-1081 Nottenburg, Carol 11051-50,60,61.138 Nottenburg, Gail 12131-108,131,135 Novak, Ronald 12071-50,60,129 Novotny, John 13251-50 Nuesse, James 13211 Nurse, .loan 13021-99 Obergas, Patricia 10081-99,128 Obral, Raymond 11291-51,127,160 Obral, Thomas 10031-127,182 O'BrVan. James 10131-103 Ochs, James 10141 Ochs, William 10151 Oda, Doris 12451-99,141,144 Ode, Jan 12481-108 0'DonnelI, Ellen 13071-51 O'Donnell, Paula 11471 Olie, Deborah 12101-51,145 Oller, Andrew 12271-108 Oller, Mary Ellen 13231-51 Oller, Paul 13181 Olsen, Sharon 11431-99,203,215 Olshewski, Linda 10491-99,144,147 Olson, Christine 12441-51,147 O'Malley, James 11481-51,145 Ondray, Darlene 13291-51 Ondray, John 11271-51 Ondreiech, Michael 12461-99,143 Ondrejech, Stephen-31 Onk, James-27 Onofrey, Kathleen 11471-99 Oppy, Kathy 13121-108,157,158 Oravec, Joseph 11111-108 Oravec, Thomas 10491-99 ORCHESTRA-158,159 ORCHESTRA CHAMBER-159 Orchison, Douglas 13101-108 O'F1eilly, Maureen 12481-108,250 O' Reilly, Patricia 13111-108 Oreskovic, Ann 10091-108,157 ORGANIZATIONS-112 Orsine, Raymond 13311-99,160 Orvis, Patricia 12101-51 Osborn, Randi 11451-99,128 Osborn, Ronni 11401-99 Osiek, Emily 12421-99 Ossmer, Stephan 11471-99 Ott, Kenneth 10491-99 . Ott, William 13321-108,157 Overman, James 10011-99,126,137,142 OWE 1 Q2-1 46 Owens, Donald 10451-108 Packard, Cheryl 12011-99,123,125 Packard, Donald 10051-108 Paden, Robert-27 Pagington, Frank 11291-51,145 Painting, Richard-27,1 31 Pais, Tedi 12461-99 Palcos, Christine 13221-99,135,156 Palermo, Marietta 11271 Palmer, C.-108 Palmer, Guy 10081-99 Palsha, Loraine 10041-108,116,162 Pamblanco, Robert 12321-51,150,154 Pancoast, Joyce 12251-51,147 Pandoli, Pamela 11291 Panehal, Patricia 12321-51,129 Pangrac, Robert 10071-99,160 Paoloni, Susan 11281-108 Papakostadinou, Emanual 13221 Papaleo, Steven 10061-99 Papaleo, William 13181-51 Pappas, Carol 13131 Pappas, Manuel-51,187 Pardee, Rebecca 13021-99,115,200,203 Pardee, Sara 13261-114,280 Pascale, Joseph Pastis, Helen 10451-108,132 Pastis, Jacqueline 11291-51,114,127,132 Patrick, Donald 13251-51 Patterson, David 13311-99 Patterson, Michael 11071-51,136 Patterson, Sylvia 10051-108 Pattin. Harold 11471 Paulen, Philip 11431-99 Paytas, George 11021-108 Peachman, Pat 11291 Pearse, Susan 11491-99,12S.150,158 Pekarek, Linda 10071-108,203 Pelletier, Linda 11021-51,60,132,200 Pence, Janet 11481-99 Percival, Christine 13211 Perez, Dale - 27 Perl ick . Mark 10491 Peters, Marsha 10211 Peters, Steven 12261-51 Petras, Donna 10021-108,144 Petras, Linda 11071-52 Petras, Michael 13211 Petras, Patty 12421-99 Petras, Ronald 12011 Petras, Stephen 11061-108 Petrasik , Mary Beth 11061-108,157,158 Petro, Andrea 13011-52,130 Petrcmaneanac, Sima 11061 Pettv. Donald 10141-108.139 Plalf, Carolyn 12261-52,116,203 Phelan, Kenneth 12481 Phillips, Cynthia 12051 Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, PHOEN PHOTO Pichler, Darlene 11071-52 Donald 13221 Howard 12071-50,174,184 Karen 12431 Pamela 13251-52 IX-130 CLUB-136 David 13071-52 Pichler, Philip 11111-108 Pickerin g, Richelle 10141-108 Pidroni, Mary Rose 13051-60,134,138,203 Pierce, James 11461-99,150,158,160 Pierce, Larry 12431-108,160 Pictel, Joseph Pinon, Teresita 12021-99 Plpak, Geraldine 13071-52,147 Pirrung, Pirrung, Charles 12411-99 Paul 11501 Piskunolf, Michael 10141-108,162 Plank, Dennis 13211-174,184 Plarr, George-27,278 Platten, Ann 12491-99 Ploscik, Vincent 11261-10B Ploucha, James 12421-99 Polkki, Katarina10011-99,158 Polson, Judy 13271-99,156 Ponce, Lucrecia 10121-108,127 Pool, Donald 13061-99,179 Poplar, Jacqueline 13071-52,114 PODD, Alan 10101-108 Portale, Krlss 12461-99 Porter, Harold 12101-52 Porter, Thomas 11491-52,141 Posladek, Ginny 11431 Posl, Br Post, Br ian 13121-190,280 uce 12291-99,108,188 Post, Jon 10501-52 Poulos. Pourzan Pourzan Powers, Powrie, Victoria 10061-99 iani, Aida 12451-127 iani, Cyrus 11461-99,10B,127,190 Nancy 10111-99 Cheryl 13061-99,116,200 Pozek, Carol 10401-108 Preston, Pride, D David-27 ianE11491-52.146 Priever,Eric11011-52,187 Primosch, Donald 12251-52 Prince. Theresa 12261 Prine, Laurel 10031-108 Privitera , Angelo-27,146,184 Probrst, Barbara 10131-10B Probst, Susan 10501-52,S0,205 Prochaska, Josephine 13311-144 PROJECTIONISTS-137 Prudhoe, Charles 12471-52 Pruitt, Russell 11491 Prusak, Joseph 11451-99,174,184 PTA-23 Ptacek, Paul 10501 PUBLIC ADDRESS-136 Puckett, Catherine 10061-99,124 Pyle, La ura 12021-99 Pyle, Richard 12211-108,137 Pyros, Gust 11051-52,160 Quandt, Sandra 10071-99,133,158 Ouattrocchi, Dora 12021-99 272 Ouellos, Bella 12491-146 Ouellos, Carol 11461-99,146 Ouellos, Lucinda 12021-99 Quick, Robert 12481-108 Raabe, Michael 13111-108,183 Racine, VWllism-27,120,123 Rada, Richard 13021-99,150,154 Radakovich, Stephanie 13271-99,158,160 Rader, James 10211 Rados, Norman 11421-52 Ragone, David 13231-52,128,136 Rainey, Todd 12021 Rails, David-27 Halls, Robert E.-27,81 Ramsey, Carolyn 12251-52,147 Ramsey, William 10091 Rarlney, Phillip-16 Renta, Deborah 12471-52,61,129 Ratclille, Michael 10211 Ratino, Daniel 12291 Rawlings, Charles-27 Rawlinson, Delbert 10101 Ray, Deborah 10151-108,116 Ray, Greg 10041-108,141,157 Ray, William D. 10491-99 Raycher, Donald 12441-52,145 Rea, Amelia 12071-52 Rea, William 13131-99,135,138 READING CENTERILRC-73 Ready. Carole 10111 Ready, James 11281-108 Rechenbach, Deborah 12271-108,126,132 Rechenbach, Jeffrey 10111-99 RED CROSS-140 Reece, Nancy-28 Reed, Donald 13291-52 Reese, Mark 13261-108 Reese, Robin 12061-52,116,214 Regrut, Michael 11051-108 Reid, Allan 12101-52.60,187 Reid, Patricia 13101-108,124 Reilly, Kevin 13211-99,194,195 Reilly, Miles-21 Reiner, Barbara 11051-52,150,114 Reisland, James 12411-99 Reisland, Robert 10121-108,182 Raith, William 12451 Reitknecht, Darr 11471-99 Renner, Barbara 13321-108 Ressler, Allison 13221-99,116,156 Retzer, Charles 10041-108 Reuther, Judy 11431-99,117,135,280 Reyka, Charles 10401 -1 08,1 37,1 42 Rheem, Deborah 12471-52 Rhoades, Virginia 12101-53,139,150 Rhoney, Deborah 13021-53,99 Rhoney, Patricia 12321-53 Rich, William 10031-108,125,163 Richard, Larry 12421 Richards, David 10071-100 Richards, Kim 13291-53,160,161 Richardson, Janet 11461-100 Richardson, William 11071 Richele, Kathy 11261 Richilano, Vincent 13131-100 Richmond, Kim 13051-53,192 Rigney, Patricia 10111-100 Ringle, George 12011-100 nlsnefj Brian 11451-100,131 nlst, Darla 12131-108 Ritchie, Joanne-31 Ritchie, Laura 12441-53.134,150,280 Ritenour, Pamela 13221-100 Rizzo, Corrine 11471-100 Rizzo, Josanne 13231-53,60,116,150 Robbins, Patricia 13121-108,114 Flobblee, Kathryn 13121-31,108 Roberson, Barbara10491-100,141,142 Roberson, Diane 11421-53 Roberts, Donald 11421 Roberts, Joan 10091-108,128 Roberts, Mildred-26,123 Robertson, Mary Ann 12071-53,145 McGinty, Suzanne 13121 107 McGuire, Kathryn 13251-98,184 Mclntosh, Margaret 11461-98,132,162 Miller, Miller, Miller, Richard 13221-98 Robert 11051-49 Ronald 11281-107,162 Mclntyre, Paul 10061-98,144 Miller, Sandra 11071-49,132,200 Murtha, McKay , Katherine 12131-107,158 McKay, Kathleen 11071-50,60,l50 McKay, Linda 12451-107 McKee, Diane 13121-107 McKee, Nanw 12011-98 Miller, Sandra Kay 10011-98,124 Miller, Miller, Miller, Scot! 12411-98 Thomas 11421 William 10501-49,128 Millie, Mary 12051-48,134 Muller, Joyce 11261-107,126 Munhollen, Susan 10401-108 Murphy Brian 11261-108,189,270,280 Murphy, Carolyn 13311-98,141,144 Murphy Murphy Murphy , Donna10031-108 , James 12061-49,114,116,188 , Margaret 13061 Murphy, Richard 12131-108,135 Jerome 11491 McKendry, Deborah 10011-98,118,132,150 McKenna, Kathryn 12051-50 McKeon, Patricia 11421-50 McKernan, Marybeth 12291-98 McKim, Thomas 10141-107 McKim, William 12251-50 McKinnell, Barbara 12261-50,11B,132,280 McKinnell, Roberta 12481-107,157 McKinnie, Maureen 13211-9B,116,124,203 McKittrick, M. McLaughlin, Kathleen 13011-50,147 McLaughlin, Michael 13311-98 McLean, Thomas 12131-107,137,142 McMahon, Mary 12411-98 McMahon, McMahon, Patricia 11481-50,147 William 13121 McManus, Michael 11401-185 McMillan, Lesley 12421-98,150,154 McMurtrey, Carolyn 11421-50,128,129 McNamera, Mari 11051-50 McNamara, lM'lliam-27,1 15 McNamee, Bonnie 12011-98,116,144 McNeeley, Mary 13111-107 McNeeley, Patty 10091-107 McNerney, Arlene-31 McNulty, Kathleen 13181-50,133,139 McNurtney, Mary 11431 McPherran, Deborah 10101-107 McPherran, Michael 12051-50 McShane, Una 10041-107 Meade, Christine-27,125 Millikarl, Robert 13231-146 Millis, Laura 13121-107 Mills, Alfred Mills, Sally 13211-98,11S.120.160 Mills, Thomas 13261-107 Minadeo, Patrick 11291-129 Minadeo, Terrance 10121-107 Minadeo, Timothy 12221-98 Mishik, Theresa 13261-107 Mitcheltree, Harold 13271-98,150,185 Mitsimnis, M.-98 Moats, Amy 11021-107 MODERN DANCE-201 Moeller, Denise 10021-107 Moeller, Dennis 12451-107 Moffitt, Linda-27 Mohar, Daniel 13311-98 Mohar, Kenneth 10401-107 Mohlar, John 12411-98 Mohline, Bruce 10031-107 Mokos, Christine 11461-98 Mokos, Monica 11061-107 Moles, Michael 10131-107 Monahan, Cheryl 11111 Monahan, Thomas 11451 Mondak, Daniel 10151- 107,127 Mondak, Patricia 13211-98 Monkowski, Joyce 13011-49,133,135 Monroy, Randolph 11401-98 Monson, John 10141-107 Monte, Deborah 11481-49,60 Murtha, Joseph 10111 Murway, Mark 13021-9B MUSIC AND DRAMA-148,149 MUSIC OFFICE-155 Musser, William 11501-49,137 Muth, Mark 10101-108,152,193 Nadvitt, George 12481-108,157,187 Nakaisuka, Janis 11501-5o,6o,114',122 Nary, Joseph 13231-50 Nary, Thomas 12491-98,194 Nash, Thomas 13131-98 Nassal, Richard 11431-98 Nassar, Deborah 10211 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-131 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-60,61 NATIONAL NIERIT-63 Natt, Karen 11491-50 Naughton, Michael 10081-98,137 Naughton, Philip 11431-98,137,152 Navratil, Ronald 10501-50 Neagoy, Phyllis, 10131-108 Neal, Cheryl 10141-108,114,163 Neal, Demar 12221-98,150 Meadows, Matthew 11291-48,60 Meana, Alex 12411 Mears, Daniel 12321-48 Meehan, Joyce 10071-98 Meehan, Michael 11431-98 Meermans, John 13121-107,128 Meermans, Laura 12421-98 Meermans, Neil 11071-48,128,139 Mees, Cynthia 13221-98,156 Meilstrup, Patricia 11471-98 Meilstrup, William 13051-48,128 Mooney, Paul 11011-49 Moore, Arthur-27,71,167,169 Moore, Bradley 12271-107,137 Moore, Charles S. 11051-119 Moore, Edward-31,136 Moore, Mitchell 13101 Moore, Sally 11471-60 Moore, Sara 13181-49 Mooreheai Lisle-27 Debra 10111-98,128,141 Moran, Neff, H Neff, R erman 11461-98 ichard 13291-98 Neff, William 10011-50.145 Neitzel. Gil 12061-154,158,163 Nelson, David 11011-50 Nelson, David B. 11501-98,160,161 Nelson, David Wm. 12461 Nelson, Denise 11271 Nelson, Diane 10151-108 Nelson, James 10091-108,152 Meister, Carol 11291-48 Melaragno, Donald 12481-107 Mellino, Richard 10491-90,114 Mandelson, Alberto-48,119 Vlorgan, Helen 12431-107 Vlorgan, Lynn 13271-98 Morin, Garrison 12021-98,126,190 Morley, Frank 12431-107 Moroney, Rita 10151-107,132 Meredith, Kathy 12321-48 Merritt, Eunice 11281-107,111,142 Mertes, Frederick 13231-48 Mertus, Cathy 13061-98 Metcalf, Stephen 11421-48,117,142 Metter, Janet 13111-107 Meyer, Arthur-27 Meyer, Michael 12021 Meyer, Sharon 11271-48,60,69,128 Meyrose, Thomas 10091-107,114,137 Michaels, David 13311-98 Morris, Morris, Charles 12251-49 Donna 10061-98 Morris, Julie 10151-107,116,118 Morris, Rebecca 11451-98,118,124 Morris, Stephen 13321-107,152,154,160 Morris, Walter 13221-98,160 Morrison, Barbara 10011-98,133,150 Morrison, Lawrence 13261-107 Morrison, Patricia 12221-98,116,118 Morrison, Robert 10451-107,187 Michaels, Glenn 10121-160 Michel, Kathy 13251-48,60,117,200 Middleton, George 12071-48,174,180,1B4 Middleton, Linda 13261-107 Miedlich, Paula 10071 -98,1 1 8,1 47 GarY10101-107,182 Mark 13271-98 Morrison, William 13271-98 Morse, Cynthia 12321-49,60,117,200 Morsfield, Christine 11271-49 Morsfield, Richard 10051-107 Morton, John 12011-107,162,182 Moser, Donavin 11021-49,146 Moskwa, Barbara 13051-107 Moskwa, George 10021-98,172 Mossburger, James 10071-107 Nelson, Jill 12471-50,60,128,165 Nemeth, Michael 11011 Nester, Andrew 10101-108 Nester, Catherine 12251-50 Nester, Robert 10041-124 Neumann, Carla 11011-50 Neuwirth, Istvan 11281 Neuwirth, Suzanne 11461-99,108 Newcomb, Timothy 13231-50,126,129 Newland, John-137 Newman, Leslie 12271-10B Nicak, Patricia 12491-99 Nicholas, Rebecca 10061-99 Nicholson, James 13261-108 Nicholson, Sandra 13101-108.157 Nicolay, Joy 10011-99,120,121 Nieh, Nancy 10501-50,126,132 Nieberding, Joseph 12491-99 Nilges, Deborah 13321-108 Nimmo, Jacqueline 11261 Nioatsiripol, Yaowal 10121-108 Nitza, Lisbeth 12441-50,147 Nixon, Frank-27,185 Niznik, Robert 11291 Nolan, Nolan, Noran, Noran, Gary 13261 Mary 11111-108 James 13071-50,60,61.135.150 Jerald 10121-108.129.1155 Norton, David 12451-108,174,184 Dorothy-27,143 Allan 10041-107 Anthony 12421-98 Christopher 10401-107 Cynthia 10451-107,142,156 Mould, Mould, Patricia 10121-49,192 William 12441-27 Mawry, Ivan Mravec, Linda 11421-49,120,121 Mravec, Manin 11061-107,182 Dan Gail iel 11281 Elise-120,121,152 13061-98,156,162 Harry 11271 John 10061-98 Lorna 11461-98 MarY 10051-107 Pamela 11451-98 Mraz, Joann 11421-49,132,133,203 Mueller, Donald 11111-107,131,138 Muir, Edward 13291-49.77 Mukhar, Sami 12471-49 Mukharm, Samir 12431-107 Mulford, Roy 12211-107,152,154 Mullen, Joanne 13271-98 Mullen, Linda 13251-49,147,132 271 Norton, John 13051-50,129 Nortz, Michael 10101-1081 Nottenburg, Carol 11051-50,60,61,138 Nottenburg, Gail 12131-108,131,135 Novak, Ronald 12071-50,60,129 Novotny, John 13251-50 Nuesse, James 13211 Nurse, Joan 13021-99 Obergas, Patricia 10081-99,128 Obral, Flaymond11291-51,127,160 Phillips Obral, Thomas 10031-127,182 O'ErVan, James 10131-108 Ochs, James 10141 Ochs, William 10151 Oda, Doris 12451-99,141,144 Oda, Jan 12481-108 O'Donnell, Ellen 13071-51 O'Donnell, Paula 11471 Olie, Deborah 12101-51,145 Oller, Andrew 12271-108 Oller, Mary Ellen 13231-51 Oller, Paul 13181 Olsen, Sharon 11431-99,203,215 Olshewski, Linda 10491-99,144,147 Olson, Christine 12441-51,147 O'Malley, James 11481-51,145 Ondray, Darlene 13291-51 Ondray, John 11271-51 Ondreiech, Michael 12461-99,143 Ondreiech, Stephen-31 Unk, James-27 Onofrey, Kathleen 11471-99 Oppy, Kathy 13121-108,157,158 Oravec, Joseph 11111-108 Oravec, Thomas 10491-99 ORCHESTRA-158.159 ORCHESTRA CHAMBE R-159 Orchison, Douglas 13101-108 O'Rellly, Maureen 12481-108,250 O' Reilly, Patricia 13111-108 Oreskovic, Ann 10091-108.157 ORGANIZATIONS-112 Orsine, Raymond 13311-99,160 Orvis, Patricia 12101-51 Osborn, Randi 11451-99,128 Osborn, Ronni 11401-99 Osiek, Emily 12421-99 Ossmer, Stephen 11471-99 Ott, Kenneth 10491-99 - Ott, William 13321-108,157 Overman, James 10011-99,126,137,142 OWE 1 842-146 Owens, Donald 10451-108 Packard, Cheryl 12011-99,123,125 Packard, Donald 10051-108 Paden, Robert-27 Pagington, Frank 11291-51,145 Painting, Richard-27,131 Pais, Tedi 12461-99 Palcos, Christine 13221-99,135,156 Palermo, Marlena 11271 Palmer, C.-108 Palmer, Guy 10081-99 Palsha, Loraine 10041-108,116,162 Pamblanco, Robert 12321-51,150,154 Pancoast, Joyce 12251-51,147 Pandoli, Pamela 11291 Panehal, Patricia 12321-51,129 Pangrac, Robert 10071-99,160 Paoloni, Susan 11281-108 Papakostadinou, Emanuel 13221 Papaleo, Steven 10061-99 Papaleo, William 131 B1-51 Pappas, Carol 13131 Pappas, Manuel-51,187 Pardee, Rebecca 13021-99,115,200.203 Pardee, Sara 13261-114,280 Pascale, Joseph Pastis, Helen 10451-108,132 Pastis, Jacqueline 11291-51,114,127,132 Patrick, Donald 13251-51 Patterson, David 13311-99 Patterson, Michael 11071-51,136 Patterson, Sylvia 10051-108 Pattin, Harold 11471 Paulen, Philip 11431-99 Paytas, George 11021-108 Peai:hrnan,Pa1 11291 Pearse, Susan 11491-99,126,150,158 Pekarek, Linda 10071-108,203 Pelletier, Linda 11021-51.60,132,200 Pence, Janet 11481-99 Percival, Christine 13211 Perez, Dale-27 Perlick, Mark 10491 Peters, Peters, Petras, Petras, Petras, Petras, Petras, Marsha 10211 Steven 12261-51 Donna 10021-108,144 Linda 11071-52 Michael 13211 Patty 12421-99 Ronald 12011 Petras, Stephen 11061-108 Petrasik, Mary Beth 11061-108,157,158 Petro, Andrea 13011-52,130 Petromaneanac, Sima 11061 Petty, Donald 10141-108,139 P1a11, Carolyn 12261-52,116,203 Phelan, Phillips Phillips Phillips Kenneth 12481 , Cynthia 12051 , Darlene 11071-52 , Donald 13221 Phillips, Howard 12071-50,174,184 Phillips, Karen 12431 , Pamela 13251-52 PHOENIX-130 PHOTO CLUB-136 Pichler, David 13071-52 Pichler, PhiIiD 11111-108 Pickering, Richelle 10141-108 Pidroni, Mary Rose 13051-60,134,138,203 Pierce, James 11461-99,150,158,160 Pieroe, Larry 12431-108,160 Pictel, Joseph Pinon, Teresita 12021-99 Pipak, Geraldine 13071-52,147 Pirrung, Charles 12411-99 Pirrung, Paul 11501 Piskunoff, Michael 10141-108,162 Plank, Dennis 13211-174,184 Platt, George-27,278 Platten, Ann,12491-99 Plosclk, Vincent 11261-108 Ploucha, James 12421-99 Pclkki, Katerina 10011-99,158 Poison, Judy 13271-99,156 Ponce, Lucrecia 10121-108,127 Pool, Donald 13061-99,179 Poplar, Jacqueline 13071-52,114 PDDD, Alan 10101-108 Portale, Kriss 12461-99 Porter, Harold 12101-52 Porter, Thomas 11491-52,141 Posladek, Ginny 11431 Post, Brian 13121-190,280 Post, Bruce 12291-99,108,183 Post, Jon 10501-52 Poulos, Victoria 10061-99 Pourzaniani, Aida 12451-127 Pourzaniani, Cyrus 11461-99,108,127,190 Powers, Nancy 10111-99 Pawrle, Cheryl 13061-99,116,200 Pozek, Carol 10401-108 Preston, David-27 Pride, Diane 11491-52,146 Priever, Eric 11011-52,187 Primosch, Donald 12251-52 Prince, Theresa 12261 Prine, Laurel 10031-108 Privirera, Angelo-27,146,1 B4 Probst, Barbara 10131-108 Probst, Susan 10501-52,150,205 Prochaska, Josephine 13311-144 PROJECTIONISTS-137 Prudhoe, Charles 12471-52 Pruitt, Russell 11491 Prusak, Joseph 11451-99,174,184 PTA-23 Ptacek, Paul 10501 PUBLIC ADDRESS-135 Puckett, Catherine 10061-99,124 Pyle, Laura 12021-99 Pyle, Richard 12211-108,137 Pyros, Gust 11051-52,160 Ouandt, Sandra 10071-99,133,158 Ouattrccchi, Dora 12021-99 272 Oueilos, Bella 12491-146 Cluellos, Carol 11461-99,146 Quellos, Lucinda 12021-99 Quick, Robert 12481-108 Raabe, Michael 13111-108,183 Racine, William-27,120,123 Rada, Richard 13021-99,150,154 Radakovich, Stephanie 13271-99,158,160 Rader, James 10211 Rados, Norman 11421-52 Ragone, David 13231-52,128,136 Rainey, Todd 12021 Rails, David-27 Ralls, Robert E.-27,81 Ramsey, Carolyn 12251-52,147 Ramsey, William 10091 Ranney, Phillip-16 Ranta, Deborah 12471-52,61,129 Ratclitfe, Michael 10211 Ratino, Daniel 12291 Rawlings, Charles- 27 Rawlinson, Delbert 10101 Ray, Deborah 10151-108.116 Ray, Greg 10041-108,141,157 Ray, William D.10491-99 Raycher, Donald 12441-52,145 Rea, Amelia 12071-52 Rea, William 13131-99,135,138 READING CENTERILRC-73 Ready, Carole 10111 Ready, James 11281-108 Rechenbach, Deborah 12271-108,126,132 Rechenbach, Jeffrey 10111-99 RED CROSS-140 Reece, Nancy-28 Reed, Donald 13291-52 Reese, Mark 13261-108 Reese, Robin 12061-52,116,214 Regrut, Michael 11061-108 Reid, Allan 12101-52,150,187 Reid, Patricia 13101-108,124 Reilly, Kevin 13211-99,194,195 Reilly, Miles-21 Reiner, Barbara 11051-52,150,114 Reisland, James 12411-99 Reislarld, Robert 10121-108,182 Reith, William 12451 Reitknecht,Darr11471-99 Renner, Barbara 13321-108 Ressler, Allison 13221-99,116,156 Retzer, Charles 10041-108 Reuther, Judy 11431-99,117,135,280 Rey ka, Charles 10401-108,137,142 Rheem, Deborah 12471-52 Rhoades, Virginia 12101-53,139,150 Rhoney, Deborah 13021 -53,99 Flhoney, Patricia 12321-53 Rich, William 10031-108,125,163 Richard, Larry 12421 Richards, David 10071-100 Richards, Kim 13291-53,160,161 Richardson, Janet 11461-100 Richardson, William 11071 Richele, Kathy 11261 Richilano, Vincent 13131-100 Richmond, Kim 13051-53,192 Rigney, Patricia 10111-100 Ringle, George 12011-100 Risner: arian 11451-100,137 Rist, Darla 12131-108 Ritchie, Joanne-31 Ritchie, Laura 12441-53,134,150,280 Ritenour, Pamela 13221-100 Rizzo, Corrine 11471-100 Rizzo, Josanne 13231-53,60,116,150 Robbins, Patricia 13121-108,114 Robhlee, Kathryn 13121-31,108 Roberson, Barbara 10491-100,141,142 Roberson, Diane 11421-53 Roberts, Donald 11421 Roberts, Joan 10091-108,128 Roberts, Mildred-28,1 28 Robertson, Mary Ann 12071-53,145 l 7 Wager, Richard 10501-57,160 Wagner, Catherine 11271-57,60,61 Wagner, Christine 11071-57,139,205 Wagner, Edward 12481-110,192 Wagner, William T. 13111 Wakemen, Diane 12321-57,132,147 Waldron, Bruce 11271-57 Waldron, Ramona 10451-110 Walewski, Maria 10151-110 Walker, Walker. Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Wallace, Wallace. Walling, Wallner Bruce 11011-57,124 David 10501-57 Debra 12211-110,116 John 13221-101 Keith 12021 Robert 13021 Sue 12271-110 Denise 13101-110 Jacqueline 12051-57,128,147 Robert 13271-101 Barbara 13321-57,126,183 Walsh, David 12251-110 Walsh, John 10091-110,132 Walsh, Kathleen 11261 Walsh, Lucille 12411-101 Walsh, Mary-57 Walters, Norman 12061 Walters, Vivian 12261-57,128 Warchak, Cynthia 11451-101 Ward, Cheryl 10031-110 Ward, Douglas 11051-57,160 Ward, Linda 11481-57,152,158 Ware, William 13061-101 Warehime, Arden 11481-101 Warlka, Pamela 12131 Wargo, Carol 13011-57 Warner, Warner, Warner, Warren, John 10101 Margaret 10291-29 Robert11421-57,115,11S,172 Joseph 12221 Wetula, Pamela 11111-110,125,157 Whearty, Thad 12411-101 Wheeler, Richard 10031-110,152,162 Wheeler, Wendy 12421-101,160 Whitcomb, Marion 13011-58,130,150 White, White. Catherine 13061-101,158,160 Joan 11491-58,127,128 White, Michael- 2958.137 White. White, Robert 13181-58,114 Roberta 10111-101,150,160 White, Susan 11501-5B,60,132,203 Whiteaker, Robert 10131-110,118,162 Wiant, Kriss 11481-58150 Wichert, Susan 12431-110 Widkersham, Judith 12321-58,132 Wiedemer, Rachel 10061-101,116,200 Wiewel, Detle1l2411-101,174,184 Wievvel, Rainer 12211-110,143,182 Wiggenhorn, Jeffrey 11071-145 Wijnveldt, Albert 12261-58 Wiken, Deborah 10141-110 Wiken, Wendy 13061-101 Wilhelm, Charles 10011-101,188 Williams, Denise 10121 Williams, Earl 10151-110,154 Williams, Gayle 12451-110 William, Gregory 12271 Williams, Leedrue 13311 101,152,153 Williams, Mark 11471-101 Williams, Mary 10401-110,141 Williams, Nancy 13071-58,60 Williams, Stephen 13271-101,137,143 Williamson, Bryan 10011-101 Willies, Jennifer 13051 Willies, Richard 13101-110 Wilson, Nan 12021-101,150 l!WIson, Robert-29,85 Wincek, Mark 13211-101,126 Wincek, Stephen 13321-110,124,174 Warren, Margaret 13181 Warren, Thamas10041-110,128 Waschek, Anna12011-101,126 Washburn, Joanne 11291-57,128 Washon,Susan 13121-110 Wasko, Kathleen 12481-110,131 Waterman, Jodie 13291 Waters, Robert 11401 Watson, Deborah 13051-57,124,130,50 Watson, Karen 13111-123,110 Watson, Melissa 13021-101 Watson, Thomas 13231-57 Watts, Jocelyn 12421-101,200 Weaver, Gail 12321-57 Weaver, Sharon 10091-110,157 Weber, Anita 10101-110 Weber, Juliet 10041-110,143 Webster, Francis 12411-101 Webster, James 13291-57,60,61,158 Webster, Thomas 13061-101 ,135,139 Wehbe, Samira 10131-110 Wehrheim, Lynne 11281-110,116 Weimer, Frederick 12101-58 Weimer, Thomas 11271-58,145 Weinmann, Monica 13251-110 Weir, Constance 11271-58 Weldon, Michael 12321 Weliky, Eileen 11491 Welker, Dennis 11281-110 Weller, Edda 10451-110 Welling, Patti 10051-110 Wells, Nancy 10111-101 Welty, Janis 11401-101 ,1 32 Wendling, Lyn 11021-110,122 Wendt, Cheryl 10021-110 Wendt, Geoffrey 10111 Wengstrorn, Dawn 12011 Wengstrom, Jeffrey 13261-110 Wentz, Donna 11061-110,132 Weopler, Dale 10121-110 West, Clark-21 Westerfield, Mary 12221 Westfall, Charles 13181 Westfall, Denise, 12051 Westfall, Dorothy 13251-58 Westfall, Douglas 12451 Westwater, Candace 11071-58,114,122,123 Wetula, Margaret 12261-58,118,150,280 Windsor, Guy 12071 Winegarner, Helen 10031-110,200 Winegarner,Jon12421-101,189 Wing, Cl1ristDDher 10451-110,157 Wing, Deborah 12071-58 Winkler, Gregory 13121-110 Mhnkel, Harold-29,128 Winkler, Pamela 10141 Winter, August 13211-101 Winter, Donna 10491-101,200 Winter, John 12291-101 Wintrich, Donna 13021-101 Wintrich, Karen 10501-58 VWse, John Wishner, Karen-101,126,129 Wisniewski, Ruth 11461-101 Withers, Virginia 11021-101,122,215 Withers, William 11021-110 Wochkovich, Robert 13071-58,60 Wolf, Fred 11501-58 Wolfgang, Harry-29 Womer, James 10021-58 Wood, James Wood, John-19 WOOC1, Martha 12251-5B,138,150,60 Woodson, C.-110 Woodruff, Lee 11051-110 Wooley, Amv10141-110,131,152 Wotsch, Lizabeth 13211-101 WRESTLING-192 Wright, Bonnie 12061-58,133,280 Wynvelt, Albert 12261 Yandek, Steven 11111-110,137 Yankovv, Darlene 12441-58 Yarian, Alton-29,139 Yencha, Thomas 10501-58 Yenchik, Donald 12431 Yoder, Urie-29 York, Peter 13311-101 Young, Stephen-29 Young, Cheryl 11431-101,156 Young Young Young, David 11011-58 Diana 10151-110,157 Guy 13131-100,110 275 Young, Jane 13231-58,152,160 Young, Janice 11421-58,60,150,160 Young, John 10141-158 Young, Tom13131-193,194 Young, Virginia 12271 Yousko, Peter 10401-110,183 YOUTH TRAFFIC-140 Zabeneh, Haila 13071-58,141 Zabarauskas, Anthony 12461-101,137 Zabriskie, Liegh11051-58 zarfle, John 11431-101 Zajac, Edward 11261-110 Zajac, Henry 10491-101,193 Zajac, Katherine 12411-101,144,162 Zajac, Lynne 13221 Zandy, Scott 11431-101 ,193,194 Zappala, Virginia 11401-101,138,164 Zaylor, Charles 11071-58,192 Zaylor, Kathryn 13101-110 Zebrowski, Theresa 13321-110 Zehe, Charine 12461-101 Zehe, Nancy 11261-110 Zeiger, Deborah 12421-101 Zeiger, Mark 12131-110 Zeis, Forrest 12251-60,150,154 Zekany, Ricky 12471-59 Zemter, Sherrie 11071-59 Zietak, Aleksandra12131-110,124,127 Zietak,Halina10081-101,118,127,129 Zimmer, June 12051-59.60.124,132 Zimmerman, Connie 10131-110 Zimmerman, Glenn 11461-101 Zimmerman, R. Glenn 12061-59,130,125 Zimmerman, John-29 Zimmerman, John 12011-101 Zimmermann, Leann 13131-101,129 Zimmerman, Ronald 13021 Zinchak, Marilyn 12011-101 Zoldak, Cynthia 12221-101 Zubricky, Beverly 13121-110 Zubricky, Robert 10111-101,143 Zurlinden, Robert 13231-59 Zylko, Lawrence 13121 X Wager, Richard 10501-57,160 Wagner, Catherine 11271-57,60,61 Wagner, Christine 11071-57,139,205 Wagner, Edward 12481-110,192 Wagner, William T. 13111 Wakemen, Diane 12321-57,132,147 Wetula, Pamela 11111-110,125,157 Wheartv, Thad 12411-101 Wheeler, Richard 10031-110,152,162 Wheeler, Wendv 12421-101,160 Whitcomb, Marion 13011-53,130,150 White, Catherine 13061-101,158,160 Young, Jane 13231-58,152,160 Young Young Young Young ,Janice 11421-58,60,150,160 ,John 10141-158 , Tom 13131-193,194 ,virginia 12271 Yousko, Peter 10401-110,183 Waldron, Bruce 11271-57 Waldron, Ramona 10451-110 Walewski, Maria 10151-110 Zincha Walker, Bruce 11011-57,124 Walker, David 10501-57 Walker, Debra 12211-110,116 Walker, John 13221-101 Walker, Keith 12021 Walker, Robert 13021 Walker, Sue 12271-110 Wallace , Denise 13101-110 Wallace, Jacqueline 12051-57,128,147 Walling, Robert 13271-101 Wallner, Barbara 13321-57,126,188 Walsh, David 12251-110 Walsh, John 10091-110,132 Walsh, Kathleen 11261 Walsh, Lucille 12411-101 Walsh, Marv-57 Walte Waite Warch Ward, Ward, WE rd. r r S, Norman 12061 s, Vivian 12261-57,128 ak, Cynthia 11451-101 Chervl10031-110 Douglas 11051-57,160 Linda11481-57,152,158 Ware, William 13061-101 Warehime, Arden 11481-101 Warfka, Pamela 12131 Wargo, Carol 13011-57 Warner, John 10101 Warner, Margaret 10291-29 Warner, Robert 11421-57,115,116,172 Warren, Joseph 12221 Warren, Margaret 13181 Warren, Thomas 10041-110,128 Waschek, Anna 12011-101,126 White, Joan11491-58,127,128 White, Michael-29,68,137 White, Robert 13181-58,114 White. F1Dberta10111-101,150,160 White, Susan 11501-53,60,132,203 Whiteaker, Robert 10131-110,118,162 YOUTH TRAFFIC-140 Zaberieh, Haifa 13071-58,141 Zabarauskas,AnthonY12461-101.137 Wiant,Kriss11481-58150 Wichert, Susan 12431-110 Widkersham, Judith 12321-58,132 Wiedemer, Rachel 10061-101,116,200 Wiewel,Detle1l2411-101,174,184 Wiewel, Rainer 12211-110,143,182 Wiggenhorn, Jeffrey 11071-145 Zabriskie, Liegh 11051-58 Zaffle, John 11431-101 Zajac, Edward 11261-110 Zaiac,Henrv10491-101,193 Zaiac, Zaiac, Katherine 12411-101,144,162 Lynne 13221 Wijnveldt, Albert 12261-58 Wiken, Deborah 10141-110 Wiken, Wendy 13061-101 Wilhelm, Williams Williams, Williams, Charles 10011-101,188 Denise 10121 Earl 10151-110,154 Gayle 12451-110 William, Gregorv 12271 Williams, Leedrue 13311 101,152,153 Williams, Mark 11471-101 Williams, Mary 10401-110,141 Williams, Nancy 13071-58,60 Washburn, Joanne 11291-57,128 Washon,Susan 13121-110 Wasko, Kathleen 12481-110,131 Waterman, Jodie 13291 Waters, Robert 11401 Watson, Deborah 13051-57,124,130,50 Watson, Karen 13111-123,110 Watson, Melissa 13021-101 Watson, Thomas 13231-57 Watts, Jocelyn 12421-101,200 Weaver, Gail 12321-57 Weaver, Sharon 10091-110,157 Weber, Anita 10101-110 Weber, Juliet10041-110,143 Webster, Francis 12411-101 Webster, James 13291-57,60,61,158 Webster, Thomas 13061-101 ,135,139 Wehbe, Samira10131-110 Vibhrheim, Lynne 11281-110,116 Weimer, Frederick 12101-58 Weimer, Thomas 11271-58,145 Weinmann, Monica 13261-110 Weir, Constance 11271-5B Weldon, Michael 12321 Weliky, Eileen 11491 Welker, Dennis 11281-110 Weller, Edda 10451-110 Welling, Patti 10051-110 Wells, Nancy 10111-101 Welty, Janis 11401-101,132 Wendling, Lvn11021-110,122 Wendt, Cheryl 10021-110 Wendt, Geoffrey 10111 Wengstrom, Dawn 12011 Wengstrom, Jelirey 13261-110 Wentz, Donna 11061-110,132 Weppler, Dale 10121-110 West, Clark-21 Wester1ield,Mary 12221 Westfall, Charles 13181 Westfall, Denise, 12051 Westfall, Dorothv 13251-58 Westfall, Douglas 12451 Westwater, Candace 11071-58,114,122,123 Wetula, Margaret 12261-5S,118,150,280 Williams, Stephen 13271-101 ,137,143 Williamson, Bryan 10011-101 Willies, Jennifer 13051 Willies, Richard 13101-110 Wilson, Nan 12021-101,150 Wilson, Robert-29,85 Wincek, Mark 13211-101 ,1 26 Wincek, Stephen 13321-110,124,174 Windsor, Guy 12071 Winegarner, Helen 10031-110,200 Winegarner, Jon 12421-101,189 Wing, Christopher 10451-110,157 Zandy, Scott 11431-101 ,193,194 Zapoala, Virginia 11401-101,138,164 Zaylor, Charles 11071-58,192 Zaylor, Kathryn 13101-110 Zebrowski, Theresa 13321-110 Zehe, Charine 12461-101 Zehe, Nancy 11261-110 Zeiger, Deborah 12421-101 Zeiger, Mark 12131-110 Zeis, Forrest 12251-60,150,154 Zekany, Ricky 12471-59 Zemter, Sherrie 11071-59 Zietak, Aleksandra12131-110,124,127 Zietak, Halina10081-101,118,127,129 Zimmer, June 12051-59,60,124,132 Zimmerman, Connie 10131-110 Zimmerman, Glenn 11461-101 Zimmerman, R. Glenn 12061-59,60,125 Zimmerman, John-29 Zimmerman, John 12011-101 Zimmermann, Leann 13131-101,129 Zimmerman, Ronald 13021 11, Marilyn 12011-101 Wing, Deborah 12071-58 Winkler, Gregory 13121-110 VWnkel, Harold-29,123 Winkler, Pamela 10141 Winter, August 13211-101 Winter, Donna 10491-101,200 Winter, John 12291-101 Wintrich, Donna 13021-101 Wintrich, Karen 10501-58 Vwse, John Wishner, Karen-101,126,129 Wisnievvski, Ruth 11461-101 Withers, Withers, Virginia11021-101,122,215 william 11021-110 Wochkovich, Robert 13071-58,60 Wolf, Fred 11501-58 Wolfgang, Harry-29 Womer, James 10021-58 Wood James Wood John-19 Wood, Martha 12251-58,13B,150,60 Woodson, C.-110 Woodruff, Lee 11061-110 Wooley, Wotsch. Amv10141-110,131,152 Lizabeth 13211-101 WRESTLING-192 Wright, Bonnie 12061-58,133,280 Wynvelt, Albert 12261 Yandek, Steven 11 111-110,137 Yankow, Darlene 12441-58 Varian, Alron-29,139 Yencha, Thomas 10501-58 Yenchik, Donald 12431 Yoder, Orie-29 York, Peter 13311-101 Young, Stephen-29 Young, Cheryl 11431-101,156 Young, David 11011-58 Young, Diana 10151-110,157 Young, Guy 13131-100,110 275 Zoldak, Cynthia 12221-101 Zubricky, Beverly 13121-110 Zubrickv, Robert 10111-101,143 Zurlinden, Robert 13231-59 Zylko, Lawrence 13121 X 4. fx Staring early in the summer months, Cinema staff members begin to prepare for the long arduous road ahead which will lead them through the school year to the end of June. V1 ii Helpful directions aid Cinema staff members in brewing a cup of coffee, a luxury for students in between changing classes. mil W., 'S fr . . .Qt X M K Learning the advantages of teamwork and the value of friendship are just two of the many lessons gained by Brian Post and Jay Foran while working on the Cinema. Advisor, Mrs. Rene Dryja, and Assistant Advisor, Mrs. Sue Frederick confer with Kathy Kennedy about Cinema picture schedules for various school events. ,Q . mme-tr 5 . J.. U.:-f, A t ax M C- I . ' xy J W ' E V -as f tw s. f' FQ Adviser Mrs. Dryja assists staff members Karen Rupert and Brian Murphy in selecting and cropping the best pictures for the varsity basketball spread. M.. .1 flaw 1 -ra ff K During a busy work session, adviser Mrs. Dryja, and staff members Jeanette Erhardt and Mary Terrano wade through tons of layouts and pictures as well as our feline mascot, Kippy. ...Q 4, Uri Sophomore Joyce Loughran intently studies copy sheets as she checks for possible grammatical spelling errors and cross-references the index. l 4 x t 91 4 D J 'h,, K ' , . .W 'x Q - 9 , 4 ' ' ' Fx ' nv I I ' 0 O 0 1 Acknowledgements Achievements Congratulations to Fran Kirk, editor of the 1969 Cinema, for achieving her goals of the First Class and Medalists Awards. Hers was the eighteenth consecutive Medalist Award given by the Columbia Press Association. Commercial Staff Commercial Associates Mr. Patrick McKendrick Mr. Mike McKelley Harrington Studios Riggin Studios Other Acknowledgements Acknowledgements Mrs. Renata Dryja, Advisor Mrs. Susan Frederick, Assistant Advisor Mr. George Platt, Business Manager Mrs. Lillian Smith Mr. Allen Lindsay Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Art CODY Layout Seniors Faculty Academics Clubs Music and Drama Underclassmen Boys' Sports Girl's Sports School Life Index Secretary Photographers General Staff Mario Brueckner Jeannette Ellis Jeffrey Baker Kathy Kennedy Jack Towarnicky Nancy Curtis Barb McKinnell Laura Ritchie, Editor Jeannette Erhardt, Assistant Joyce Loughran Bonnie Wright Patty Harrington Polly Harrington Mary Terrano Dorothy Howes, Editor Chach Herdman, Assistant Connie Kent, Editor Darla Kester, Assistant Marian Scovill, Editor Frank Cloud, Assistant Kathy Lewis, Editor Suzie Abookire, Assistant Becky Morris Kathy Bruno Jay Foran, Editor Brian Murphy, Editor Jan Glaser Karen Rupert Staff Marsha Voss Dave Dashiell, Chief Mark Grabau Jim Murphy Sally Pardee Brian Post Mark Steele Advertising Staff Suzie Abookire Chach Herdman Bill Ott Sally Pardee Karen Rupert Mary Terrano Business Staff Terri Clement Ann Balog John Lynn Cindy Coch Kathy Barron Sandy Heide I r P , A 1 I -- ., - -,. 4-fn:-ggrw --12' . 51 5 ',H'- ' l1 7'7f'f-' Yvftqma ' . . 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