Parma High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Parma, OH)

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Band member Bob Regan practices his tuba during a free period in one of the many music practice rooms at PSH. La Hora de Como Estaisf' the Spanish Howdy Doody portion of the Language Assembly, gave us many laughs. So much to do, so many places to go, but not enough time was an expression commonly heard in student conversations. Interest and initiative were high, when leisure time was exhausted in activities. Through these, pupils displayed their skills, worked as a part of a team, or probed their own Curiosities. Activities offered times for new experiences and opportunities, because diversity was always found within these groups Leisure times of 6

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Banquets, guest speakers, or Held trips to industrial plants, colleges, or theaters were among the wide variety of outstanding events afforded to pupils through some extra-curricular groups. Besides the many Clubs there was the athletic side of activity in which league competition was closely followed by young and old admirers of the Redmen. All in all, throughout the year, activities provided many happy hours for PSH students. fun in activities Parma High's marching band briskly steps in time while forming a western cowboy during ci hall-time program. Mr. Bihcrry and Mr. Broski call time out to fire some important strategic measures to Redmen team members. 7