'v Q 3 . 864 Aman 4.a.....4 .5.u...... www. 2121 if 'awww 1 ., , . .. ,. -Q Q- ..'.....,,. x ..,-....a,4n...-,-, .wk..2if l'1ar A ...MX -.-vu,-,V PM-v -.vwbf of fs V N '- f- , ' . A - ,, - ...Q 49-x -1 A . -fu. D 3' n. - 'W' M- 'nf -Y Y I vw '-Y' -mf-Wam....,n,- .-wrm- -,.X.nn,-W , Nw -YM , V , ., .Jnunlun jr-MJ J,lA,Q.x . .Cl ,o ULU-- s.,p,UrL,u , L.yA,4.p:,u,dV,a. L.17LaA, lf-1 ,,g7ApJ,Uv , IDJJJAMQ 1.4-34,0115 i,,,?'j,l4-.223 J l -J L17 adv! -V Q1 L'CCL4rLZ-J N Qf1U5fA,,j,x 70JJ,g,f,fM, fl7f7ffA7JjA!Z.Q fJ,,mU xl al, fwfbff Wfwmqfd, 4,1 ,, f f U! .W TOJIAI LMQ H ,Lft,c,f L.,L,1,k,0L1J, - A jAJA.J9Q'1-7uAJ LJXJWLJJM july If 1,1 1 J Q LL UMQ1 , I t l .--1. Qmnndf cj x D,4,L.LUr.uJ,r-JI JQLA QM, MALL 9fAL-LZVJ. -,flfL,Z,l,L0.L9!'J.z.u,. Ql,+4.4Yw rA4:d2,fZ0 M2 QLAJ KGJQM-- Quan, 'Mb Q5 LJLLLQLJJ 1lLw1,Qzf1,Q ful, ala-avP,.,oU.4., AJ G,L.,wL.., 0f.101,a. .Iwo mm. M A..-.m.MA, M W A X X P ARMA SENIOR HIGH PARMA, OHIO ,ff 1 I ,a V i f 4 . 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VTX J bl xfx' ' I -, xv' YN XV, U I I-5 1 ' Y ,XB J! I YN 'QF fv 1 WW u , I ' N, .1 Y YN! I 1 X , I x Jw Q F A J arf' ix x A x', I , 1 rx w 5 I , I P I . I I . 1 ,. -, NJ, I J P 1 UMW I Kfkxfw IX 1 . JA. -I I ' I JQNNU KJV W my X I UWJ YJ A UM DQ? I FI SJID I I X f JB I If .1 4:x ,gi?WQQifMMufQ LQMLQ, QMWMamAMMX ., wwf Q5 LW M 353752 , X' C Wa. CW pffwffwfig XMOQZZQEL wa, QM QQ MXM 056 MJLO, V ,Q 5 2222 136646132 f' A 45, QNX f W J Wig iw af? W, 160 fa L97 UNL' aff ww l n L Parma is a kaleidoscope . . . an ever-changing, colorful pattern . . . reflecting the community and the world. Parma is diHerent, new, exciting . . . Parma is traditional and well-established. Its pattern changes from day to day, year to year . . . new pieces are added, old removed or rearranged . . . but always its basic components remain the same . . . People . . . colorful, busy, interesting people . . . faculty, students, visitors . . . each adding his own minute pattern of life to the larger, over-all pattern. Parma is diverse and many-sided . . . swirling, changing Parma . . . new ideas, innovations, new books, new faces . . . a world of color, of fun . . . of research and study . . . of spirit and pride in accomplishment . . . of new independence and cooperation . . . ever-changing, kaleidoscopic Parma. ' 4 To thousands of members of the iaculty, student body and community the tower symbolizes the many facets of Parma. Study-in the library, in class, in study hall, at home- comprises a large part of the overall pattern oi Parma. Jw Pie, pie and then more pie-the pie-eating contest at the All School Party is just one segment of this year's fun. Being one person amidst a crowd is a familiar role, yet each within the crowd is forming his own pattern of lite. Innovations-IBM equipment, operated by Mrs. Boyda. speeds oitice's work by printing attendance cards or lists. Ever-changing Parma-students utilize the new language practice room to increase comprehension and verbal skill. New curriculum and innovations Study, research, discussion, testing . . innovations in curriculum methods and ideas . . . all vital pieces in Parma's pattern. New mechanical devices ai students and faculty . . . an electronic classroom and language practice room assist students with pronunciation . . . a reading improvement laboratory increases reading comprehension . . . IBM equipment facilitates scheduling, recording attendance, and distributing grade cards. New books, new ideas about age-old subject matter . . . group guidance and career assemblies . . . a physical fitness gym program . . . abbreviated shorthand for college-bound seniors . . . radically new Chemical Bond Approach chemistry. A constant flow of people bringing new ideas, a new school, Valley Forge . . . interlocking with the colorful variety of existing courses to form the academic pattern of Parma. 6 are colorful pieces in Parma's kaleidoscope Thrust, head up, back straight! directs Claudia Renner assisting Donna Marcuz with physical fitness pushups. New teaching methods-the extensive use of closed circuit television allows students to view educational programs. New and different curriculum-Mr. Kinney explains the cloud model atomic theory to Rol Loy in CBA chemistry. 7 , f TV WQMVJ jigfjjjgfftf I' X610 Vf GS Frantically waving pom-poms, flowing crowds in hallways between classes, heads bent in concentration at student council, whirling, dancing couples . . . these too are part of Parma's pattern. Cooperation . . . between students and teachers, club members and adviser, a chairman and his committee . . . color . . . in brightly bound library books, on the catchy pep tags, in the sparkling reflection of the tinsel on the Christmas trees . . . these are Parma. Excitement . . . reflected in the bonfire after a pep-rally, on the faces of the performers before a play or concert . . . service . . . baskets for the needy, stacks of graded papers, a dozen errands run . . . variety . . . in courses, in organizations, in people . toil . . . over studies, on the gridiron, in the office, the shop . . . these intermingle to form a colorful design in the kaleidoscope that is Parma. and service interlock to form PSH's whirling pattern Ioan Dienes stops with alumnus Tim Smith to inspect library corridor paintings presented by the class of 'BL Service. another vital bit oi PSH's pattern. is per-- formed many times every clay by AVA'er Rich Cuchiarcx. Dancing couples, like bits of brightly colored glass in a kaleidoscope, glide and whirl at the Coronation Ball. 9 EOPLE Soft sweaters over swinging pleated skirts . . Iettersweaters, suits with vests . . . Teachers lecturing, checking their mailboxes, discussing in the lounge . . . Students hammering in shop, singing in German, debating in speech class, cheering in the cafeteria. These sights, scenes, and sounds describe Parma's people ,ff -v--f L-- J -qw-Q September 6, 1962, marked the beginning of our last 180 days-our senior year. The first activity was the election of class ad- viser, Mr. Cline, and our officers- Jan Chaffin, secretaryg Doug Huth, vice presidentg Jim Jarrett, presidentg and Gail Johnson, treasurer. During the fall we cheered the football team on as they topped the LEL. Producing Douglas' f'The Big Fisherman as our class play and creating a country store in the main hall for the Christmas display con- test Were highlights of the year. 12 After the change of semesters we began prep- aration for the senior dance. As a result of the work of the dance committee, the cafeteria was transformed into an f'Emerald City on the night of February 10. Plans for the future took much of our time during the second semester. We attended career days, applied for jobs, or anxiously awaited acceptance to college. The senior prom closed the social events of our last year. Finally, the last day ar- rived and we said goodbye to PSH. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y is the senior battle cry Elevator passes . . . swimming pool . . . con- fusion . . . new faces and places . . . new ac- tivities . . . For the first few weeks after we entered PSH in September, 1959, the class of '62 was lost in a new world as old students sold us elevator passes and gave directions to the swimming pool. But as we joined clubs and be- came acquainted with the school, we felt lost no longer. Our Sophomore Mixer and dance aided us in finding new friends. Becoming a part of Parma was easy as we presented our class assembly and worked together on our Christmas display. Middlemen of Parma . . . LEL trophy . . . first dramatic production . . . junior prom . . . When our football team won the LEL for the third con- secutive year, they retired the LEL trophy. We displayed our talent for acting as we staged our first dramatic production, The Snobf' The jun- ior dance and our prom, the high point of the year, rounded out the activities of our second year as students at Parma. Although we were hap- py and proud to become seniors after eleven years, we were reluctant to have our wonderful year as middlemen of Parma come to an end. RICHARD ABEND BRUCE ABRAHAM CAROLYN ACKER ROGER ADANICH RUTH AGNOLI ANTHONY AIELLO CAROL AILOR RICHARD ALESSANDRO CAROLE ALINN BARBARA ALLEN SANDRA ALLENBY DAVID AMATO DONNA AMATO PENNY AMOLSCH GLENN AMORE KENNETH ANDERSON 13 After a wait of Two long years, The 'rifle PAULA ANDERSON RONALD ANDOLSEN SCOTT ANDREWS LINDA ANGER RICHARD ANNIS JOHN ANTEL BARBARA ANTHONY LYNN ANTONELLI ANNA ARENA LINDA ARENSCHIELD BRIAN ARING ROBERT ARTHUR ROSALIE ARTINO PAUL ASMONDY JOHN ATWELL ROBERT AUKSCHUN JOYCE AUVIL LARRY AVERETT SHIRLEY BABB ROSTYSLAVA BACZYNSKY PAMELA BAIRD VICTOR BAKER JO ANN BALDASSARI JOAN BALINT 14 ofI upperclassmen finally belongs 'ro us ALAN BALLAUER JOSEPH BALOMBIN ROBERT BARNES JOHN BARNO, III CAROL BARTKIEWICZ PATRICIA BARTLETT LINDA BAUER DONALD BEAM MARIANNE BECK PETER BEDNAR WILLIAM BEHREND DANIEL BELKO ANTON BELL JAMES BELL JAMES BENEDICT JUDITH BENESCH LOIS BENNETT SANDRA BENNY DARLEEN BERES DAVID BERG RONALD BERNA LEE BERNASEK PATRICIA BERTOLONE THOMAS BETHEL 15 Activities such as concerts, canteens, ancl THOMAS BIALES BARBARA BIGHAM WILLIAM BILJES D THOMAS BILL KATHLEEN BILLINGS JUDITH BINDER CHERYL BISKUP JOSEPH BISTRICKY BARBARA BLASKO BRUCE BLASKO JOANNE BLASKO JOAN BLISS DONNA BOCKMILLER NANCY BODNAR BETH BOESTER DONNA BOGAR WAYNE BOGGS DONNA BONK KAREN BORCHARD JOYCE BORLING PETER BOROS CHARLENE BORTS BETTY BOSCARELLO MARY ANN BOSZE 16 dances provide entertainment for seniors JAMES BowsER DELORES BoYKo AUDREY BRAKEMAN PATRICIA BRAMUKA RICHARD BRANDT CHARLES BREEN DONALD BRE!-IM KATHLYN BREYLEY SANDRA BRIDLE KAREN BRIGADIER ROLLIN BRIGADOI KATHLEEN BRIGGS W--4' WILLIAM BRINKER BARBARA BRINKMAN JAMES BROCKHURST WILLIAM BROWN THOMAS BRUBECK JOANNE BRUCCI-IIERI GERALD BRUENE BARBARA BRUGGERS EDYTHE BRYAN DARLENE BUCAR CAROL BUCI-IEK EARL BUCK 17 P H claims five National Merit ilfl , ,UU IPL I I I ck, V l 'lf 0, J X CVM! L LL Ml LJ jf . , finalists BONNIE BUCKHOLZ TIMOTHY BUDZIAK ROGER BUHOVECKY DAVID BURAN MARILYN BURAN ALLEN BURG ROBERTA BURNETT PATRICIA BURRELL JANET BUTLER RUTH BYDOLEK CAROL BYNDAS CAROLYN CALLAI-IAN JUDY CAMDEN FREDERICK CAMERER PATRICIA CANNON RAE CAPPALLO ff A M V! JUL!! 3 W f Ml il fi My L U 4 ' 'ii lug , U .VUL M in by x..f XX! PSH's live National Merit ii- nalists are Cathy Gregcr, Y,jjQ:fI-A I iii: Lynne Chesney. Iohn Loomis, Roberta Seite. Diane Werner. 18 Maia Ierry Reynolds. who received second plcxce in Ohio's Voice of America contest, Rosemary Wcxlter. and Ralph Miichell are NCTE winners. Three win national recognition in English RICHARD CARMAN KATHLEEN CARNES RICHARD CARRICK MARIE CARUSO JANET CHAFFIN LYNNE CHESNEY PHYLLIS CHILCOTE JOHN CHIPKA CHRISTINE CHOUKALAS JAMES CHRISTOPHER, II DONNA CIOCCA CATHERINE CLARK MARILEE CLAUS GAY CLEMENTS KAREN CLOUGH SHARON CLOUGH 19 Presenting our Homecoming Queen for 1951-1982-Miss Sandy Allenby, escoried by our SCM. Phil Vormelker. Queen Sandy crowned at Homecoming game JAMES CODY SUSAN COLE JOAN COLELLA JOYCE COLUCCI SUE ELLEN COMES RONALD COOPER FRANK CORDISCO BARBARA COSTANZO DONNA COSTELLO JAMES COTSMAN RICHARD COWLEY GLORIA CRAWFORD GLENN CRAYTON EDWARD CRIST RICHARD CUCHIARA PAMELA CURRY 20 Homecoming court reigns at Coronation Ball Our Homecoming Queen. Sandy Allenby, poses with her attendants Chris Panek. Gail Iohnson, Kathie Krieger. Lynn Anionelli ai ihe ball. 21 aw- , ,4'r'i 'f 4251 'oiiipxrd fin .-519. an l!T!a7,i'f!, ff JEROME CYDZIK LINDA CZAJKOWSKI CAROLYN CZECH CAROL DALESSANDRO CLARA DALTON GARY DAMERT HOWARD DANGLER MICHAEL DASKO NANCY DAUSCHER DOUGLAS DAVENPORT LYNN DAVENPORT JO ANN DAVEY JOHN DEACON GARY DECKER ARLENE DEDRICK CAROL DEE A '1 Y Today we follow, Tomorrow we lead IS our MARGUERITE DEGLEY KATHLEEN DELLARIA JOANNE DELPAGGIO ANTHONY DEMARCO RITA DEMS CAROL DENGLER ROGER DENGLER TRUDY DENK MICHAEL DE SOUZA JOAN DIENES KAREN DIERKER PETER DI GIOIA BONNIE DILLEY DAVID DINSE NATALIE DI PAOLA RONALD DIXON PATRICK DIULUS JEAN DOERINGER JAMES DOME ,J CATI-ILEEN DONOHUE THOMAS DONOUGHE PATRICIA DORAN SANDRA DOVER ROBERT DOWNS 22 R motto blue and sllver are our class colors MARGARET DOYLE STANLEY DRABIK DAVID DRAY KEVIN DRISCOLL NANCY DROWN JOHN DUBAS LOUIS DUCHENE ROBERT DUGAN JOHN DUGANIER DERRELL DULAR GLORIA DUNCHAK EDITH DUNN RICHARD DUPLAGA MICHAEL DURICKO JUDITH DWORZNIK DONALD DYBIEC WAYNE ECKE NORMA ECKERT GERO EGLER JOHN EKLICH BONNIE ELCHESEN FAY ELDRED RUTH ELLIS KAREN EMERY 23 Seniors choose Climb Every Mountain as JOHN ERBS JAMES ERDELYI GAIL ESCHWEILER SHARON ESTOK BETTY EVANS LYNNE EWALD LAURIE FABULA JOHN FALK ANGELA FARACE NEIL FASSINGER DONALD FATH ROBERT FAUD BEVERLY FAULHABER DANIEL FAVA, JR. RUTH FAY LOUIS FAZIO SANDRA FELICE JAMES FELLING SHARON FENDLER DOROTHY FENKO LAWRENCE FESKANICI-I ROGER FISHER MICHELE FLAVIN MARY KAY FLYNN 24 our class song and red rose for our flower ALEXANDER FORBES WAYNE FORKE JOYCE FOUTTY GAIL FOWLER ANTHONY FRANCE, JR. LINDA FRANCIK JAMES FRANCIS JUDY FRANK NANCY FRANKS GAYLE FREESE VALERIE FRICK ARLENE FRITZ MARGARET FRITZ BARBARA-ANN FROELICH DAVID FURRY JANET GABAUER DONALD GABELLA LOUISE GABRICK GERALD GAINER WILLIAM GAISER NICHOLAS GALADAY SUE GALL DONALD GALLOWITZ FRANK GALLUCCI, JR. 25 Bluebooks ancl Macbeth are part of English NANCY GALOVICI-I JOSEPH GAMMALO TERRY GARDNER ELAINE GARY WILLIAM GATES JOSEPH GATZ, JR. MARSHA GAYDOS EILEEN GEDEON JAN GEHO SANDRA GERTZ ROY GHRIST PATRICIA GIAMPIETRO JOYCE GIB MARCIA GIBSON SHARON GLANZ JEAN GLOTZBACH A senior English panel dis- cussion finds Chuck Van Sluyter. Mike Platt. cmd Bon- nie Dilley analyzing the merits of Mcxrlowe's poetry. 26 I Chemists oi the future, Jerri Seyler cmd Ernie Hansford. diligently prepare their ex- perimeni during chem lab. Chemistry presents a challenge To seniors PHYLLIS GLOVIK SHARON GOENAK ROBERT GOLICK CAROLYN GOOD JAMES GOOD DONALD GOODY MARTHA GOTTSCHALL KAREN GRAHAM GARY GRANING CHERRY GRAY GARY GRAY LARRY GRAY PAMELA GRAY BERNADETTE GREGA CATHERINE GREGA JIM GREGORY 27 Term papers mean research, new Industriously working on term papers. Sandy Thomas and Ralph Mitchell receive crssisicxnce irom Miss Miller. knowledge CAROLYN GROFF ELAINE GROSZEK STEVEN GULA PAULA GUNDERMAN MONIKA GUSE DIANE GUTSCHOW LAWRENCE HABART, JR. JEANNETTE HACKAVE BRIAN HAJEK ROGER HALLER BARBARA HALTERMAN BARBARA HAMILTON ALLAN HAMULA HARRY HANCOCK, JR. BARBARA HANNA KATHLEEN HANNAN 28 Guidance library supplies much information ERNEST HANSFORD WILLIAM HANYCH RICHARD HAPPEL HELENE HARANTS BRUCE HARBISON JOYCE HARDEN JAMES HARHAY WARREN HARHAY LLOYD HARTLINE FRANCES HARTMAN TERRY HARTMAN ELIZABETH HARVEY BRUCE HASMAN F ik J. D. HASSELBACH THOMAS HAUSER JUDITH HAYMAN The guidance library proves a perfect spot for Marilyn Oltedahl and Brian Haiek to learn about various colleges. 2 9 Z f, ,L ...m Seniors must cleclde on 'rhelr future will DONNA HAYNES JOAN HAYSAK HOWARD HECKER GARY HEGER MARTHA HELD MARILYN HENZ SUSAN HEPP JOHN HERMAN LAUREEN HERR JOSEPH HERRON DANIEL HERSCHMAN JANET HERTELENDY DAVID HIGGINS CAROL HINE RICHARD HIRZEL GREGORY HLIBKA BOB HOAG LORRAINE HOEHN PAUL HOELTER BUDD HOFF MARY ANN HOFFMAN ERLENE HOFLICH KAREN HOLMAN JUDITH HOLZ 30 , ,,, A V . I I if be college a career or armed Jservices RAYMOND HOMYK MARILYN HOOPER SAMUEL HORTON JEAN HRACHIAR ELAINE HUGHES DOUGLAS HUTH RICHARD IOFFREDA NEIL IRISH PATRICIA ISENHATH RICHARD JABERG, JR. LINDA JACKMAN JO ANN JACUBIC SHARON JADRYCH DONNA JAEGER PATRICIA JAMES GARY JAMISON PATRICIA JANSMA KENNETH JANSON SHARON JANUSCZOK JAMES JARRETT SANDRA JECKEL MARGARET JEFFERY DANIEL JOHNSON GAIL JOHNSON 31 PSAT, CEEB, SAT, and ACT Tests help KENNETH JOHNSON LENORE JONES MARY JURCA ELAINE JURCAK KAREN JUSTESEN BONNIE KADER JOSEPH KADERABEK SANDRA KADLEC EDWARD KALETA, JR. LILA KALINICH ELAINE KALINSKY DAVID KARLOSKY SHARON KASPER DIANE KASSOUF GARY KATZAN JUDITH KATZAN CATHERINE KAZURA CONSTANCE KAUTZ PAMELA KEARNEY WILLIAM KELLY JAMES KENNY CAROL KENTON KATHLEEN KIERYK KAREN KING 32 us make decisions about attending college BARBARA KINSMAN KAY KISPERT MARY KLEIN MARJORIE KLEINPETER MARLEEN KLEINPETER RONALD KLEMENS RICHARD KLIMO DANIEL KLINCKO GERALD KLINE ROBERT KLUBNIK NORMAN KLYM BETTY KNALL KENNETH KNAPP PATRICIA KOBRINSKI JURGEN Kol-ILER RALPH KOLESAR CAROL KOLIS JUDITH KOMOROWSKI KENNETH KOPEC RONALD KOREC ANDREA KORMOS CAROLINE KORMOS JOHN KOSTURA JAMES KoTT 33 As iuniors, our class presented 'The Snob WAYNE KOVI KAREN KOVSCA ANTHONY KOZAK CHRISTINE KOZLOWSI JOSEPH KRACHECK BARBARA KRAMER BEVERLY KRAWCZYK RICHARD KRAWCZYK PHILLIP KREMER KATHIE KRIEGER JOSEPH KRISH REBECCA KROUPA ARLEEN KRUPKA ERNEST KUBASEK, JR. PHILLIP KUBAN SHIRLEY KUBICINA Lila Kalinich, Elaine Gary, and Carl Pistilli enact one of the many hilarious Scenes in our play, The Snob. 34 denied Him, cries Carl Pis- tilli as Simon Peter. while Elaine Gary and Dick Car- , rick attempt to console him. Our senior play is The Big Fisherman WILLIAM KUBINEC GENE KUCH JOHN KULA DONALD KURTZ ELAINE KUSAK DANIEL KUSHNER ANTHONY KUSNERIK BARBARA KUSSIN PHYLLIS LAGAMBINA NOREEN LAHL JUDITH LAKINS MICHAEL LAMBERT GARY LANE SHARON LANG BARBARA LANGE JAMES LAROCCO 35 He has iorgotten me . . . I As she pays class dues to Iudy Wright, Kay Zulczui real- izes it costs money in order io be an upperclassman! - V QQJ U we finel that it costs money To be a senior 5 I DAVID LASLEY DENNIS LATIMER DANIEL LATSKO WILLIAM LATSKO SALLY LAUGHLIN CHRISTINE LAURIE PHYLLIS LAzoR NANCY LEBEDA GARY LEE KENNETH LEES LARRY LEHMAN DENNIS LEHOTAN SHARON LEMKE KATHY LEMPNER DENNIS LENGLE DIANE LENGLE 36 liWuM. , .,g Friendship pictures provide many memories JAMES LENGYEL CAROL LEONARD BARBARA LEONE PAULA LEPI ROBERT LESNAK ROBERT LESSING, JR. CYNTHIA LESZCZYNSKI LESLEY LEWAND CAROL LEWKOWSKI ROBERT LEYGRAFF BARBARA LINDAK CHARLES LINDAMOOD ASTRA LINDE KAREN LINDWAY FRED LINGE DALE LINSON Exchanging Senior friend- ship pictures during cr brief lull in their school day are Iohn Todicx cmd Barb Bigham. 37 Two of our many decisions are choosing our PATRICIA LINVILLE JANET LINX MARILYN LIPA MARTIN LIWOSZ CAROLYN LOIKA WILLIAM LONG CHERYL LONGLEY JOHN LOOMIS HOWARD LOWDERMILK ROBERT LOWE ROLAND LOY DIANE LUCHIN JAMES LUDWIG MARILYN LUKESIC SALVATORE LUPICA ROBERT LUTZ SHARON LYNCH BETTE MACKENZIE BARBARA MACKEY ANDREW MACZAK CAROL MAJESKI DOUGLAS MAJHER CATHLEEN MAKOSKY RICHARD MALER 38 name cards, commencement announcements FRANCINE MALESKI RONALD MALESKI KENNETH MALLORY DOMENICK MAMONE VINCENT MAMONE MICHAEL TMANDOCK BARBARA MANDY NICK MARCHIANO DENNIS MARCINKO MARILYN MARCUZ JOAN MARSOUN LINDA MARTIN RAYE MARTIN WAYNE MARTIN SHARON MASEK SHIRLEY MASLYK -up DAVID MATLOCK PATRICIA MATVAY JAMES MAZURKEWICZ FLORENCE MCCALLOPS VALERIE MCCLUSKEY GEORGE MCCOSH LAWRENCE MCDANIEL MARIE MCDONOUG1-I 39 Scholarshlp drama ancl athletics class SALLY MCGREEVEY GWENDOLYN MCNEIL FRAN MCWILLIAMS PAULA MECKEL THOMAS MEDISE CYNTHIA MELLIS JOSEPH MENGEL, JR ANITA MESSINGER ARLINE MEYER ROBERT MEYER GERALDINE MEYERS JEANETTE MICHALEK LOUIS MICHALOVICH DANA MICHAUD WILLIAM MIHALUS TOMIEL MIKES SHARON MIKLOVIC RONALD MILDE DARLEEN MILLER DONALD MILLER JOHN MILLER RICHARD MILLER SONDRA MILOTA MICHAEL MISKI 40 of '62 wins many honors in varied fields JAMES MITCHELL JEROME MITCHELL RALPH MITCHELL, JR RICHARD MITZ PAUL MLCOCH ANDREW MOHNACKY DALE MOLNAR WILLIAM MONAHAN MARION MONTGOMERY BONNIE MOONEY NINA MOORMAN KATHLEEN MORANZ BONNIE MORGAN CAROL MORLEY JUDITH MORLEY GEORGE MORWAY ROBERT MOTTL KAREN MUELLER JUDITH MUHA THOMAS MULHAN GEORGE MURPHY, JR. JACQUELINE MURPHY MARGARET MUSSO 41 EUGENE MORRISON, JR Our football Team wins The LEL once again STEVEN NASH ml ROBERT NASKOVIAK ROBERT NAYPAUER MICHAEL NECZYTAJL1 GEORGIA NEFOROS JAMES NEHRER DANIEL NEMCEK KENNETH NEUZIL KATHLEEN NEVANS JANET NEWCOMER WILLIAM NICASTRO BILLIE NICHOLSON I ---: ---.i -. JAMES NIZIOLEK , . 2'. THOMAS NOLL - , PHYLLIS NOON N DONNA NOSS With Coach Brugge are the top football players oi '61, Ierry Kline. lim Good. Ccxrl Rololf. and Gene Morrison. 42 Demonstrating her sales- manship power in the vigor- ous Booster manner, Barb Povtak chalks up a sale in the cafeteria at lunchtime. Many students work to promote school spirit MYRON NOVAK RICHARD NOVAK SUSAN NOWLIN GARY OBLOY CHRISTA OESTER MARGARET OFFTERMATT MARILYN OFTEDAHL REBECCA O'KEEFE RICHARD OLSON ELAINE ONACILA JOHN ONDICK THOMAS O,NEILL JAMES ONESKY MARY ANN ONIZCHAK DONALD OPATRNY RONALD ORCHARD ,,...v.f 43 Cline's General Store! Iudy Lakins, Iudie Holz cmd Bill Peeper admire our Christ- mas displcxy in the lobby. Cline's General Store wins display award GERALDINE ORKISZEWSKI LEE ORNE THOMAS O'ROURKE JOSEPH PACULA KAREN PALL KAREN PALMER CHRISTINE PANEK WILLIAM PATALON SANDY PATCHIN BETH PAUL PATRICIA PAULSON PENELOPE PAVLUK ALLEN PAWLOWSKI CHERYL PECK RICHARD PECK WILLIAM PEEPER 44 All School Party provides diversion for us Who's doing the iwist ? It's Steve Nash and Frank Cor- disco demonstrating the new fad at ihe All School Party. 45 We it.':f,u DAVID PEFFER NANCY PELZ THOMAS PENKOWSKI GRACE PERHALA DOROTHY PERIN FRANK PERRY DIANE PERZ WAYNE PESKURA CHERYL PETER MARIE PETLOWANY CAROL PETRICK RONALD PETZ EILEEN PHILLIPS WAYNE PHILLIPS BONNIE PIAZZA JANET PICKETT Annual variety show is a big success-due DAVID PICKOROWSKI DIANE PILAT SANDRA PILSKALN DONNA PIRO PAUL PIROSKO CARL PISTILLI FRANK PISTORA JAMES PLACKO JAMES PLANT MICHAEL PLATT JUDITH PLEBAN FRANK POLCSIK PAULETTE POLESKY DIANE PORTER CHRISTINE POTICHNY LINDA POULSON BARBARA POVTAK ROBERT QUERIN JERRY RABBITTS PETER RANDALL JO-CAROL RASMUSSEN DIANE RAUCH KAREN REED FRANKLIN REESE 46 I' 'Xl ' Y Q D , ' A EI w .V Q9 Q if T51 5 4? I3 79 Q35 pix P fl E U Q my ',Yv 'E ij h 5 I III It - A . In part to efforts of partlclpatmg sensors ROBERT REGAN - MARLENE REICH DANIEL RELIC CLAUDIA RENNER JUDITH RENZ GERALD REYNOLDS JOHN RICH WILLIAM RICHTER, JR. KIRBY ROBERTS JOYCE ROBINSON TERESA RODENBAUGH JERRY ROGEL GERALD ROGERS CARL ROLOI-'F JUDITH ROMAN FRANCES RONSKO LOIS ROSENBAUM KENNETH ROSENOW JEAN ROUBAL EDWARD ROWE, JR. HENRY RUBIN ANITA RUBULS GARY RUHRKRAUT 47 LEWIS RICHARDSON, J Seniors play a large role in making all I JOHN RUMINSKY MADELINE RUNKOWSKI RICHARD RUSSELL DON RUSSO JOANN RUZICKA DIANE RYAI DOLORES RYGIELSKI JOSEPH SADIE LANA SADOWSKI JACK SALIS LINNAE SALTERS RAYMOND SAMOSKY MARILYN SANDOR DONALD SANTNER RICHARD SAVAGE SUSAN SAVAGE MICHAEL SAVARDA ALICE SAVON STANLEY SCHALL, JR. ELFRIEDE SCHANZ ROY SCHATSCHNEIDER NORMAN SCHEUTZOW, JR. JAMES SCHILDKNECHT JEFFREY SCHLOTT 48 school assembly Interesting entertainment MERLE SCHMIGEL DONNA SCHMIDT LYNN SCHMIDT SIEGLINDE SCHMIDT CAROL SCHMITT DAVID SCHREIER SHARON SCHULLER ROBERT SCHULTE JOHN ScHULTz, JR. MARILYN SCHUR JEAN SCOTCH MARY LOU SCULLEY SUSAN SEARLE ROBERT SEDLACK SYLVIA SEDLAK SUZANNE SEMEGEN WALTER SEMLER, JR. JOHN SEMMELROTH RAYMOND SEMON ROSEMARY SEMON DENNIS SENDER ROBERTA SETTE DONNA SEVINSKY JERRILYN SEYLER 49 Top Teens display personality and Personality, leadership, cmd school spirit mark Top Teens Reynolds, Krieger, Vormel- ker, Chufiin, Iarrelt, Curry. 50 character AUDREY SHAFFER CAROL SHARP ROBERT SHEPHERD LOIS SHIPAN PAULA SHRENKEL DONNA SHROKA MILAN SIEBERT, JR. KURT SKARL LORETTA SKINGER LORETTA SKOK DOROTHY SLIWINSKI NANCY SLUSSER BRUCE SMITH DONNA-JEAN SMITH DONALD SMITH KENNETH SMITH Climczxing' Top Teen Week was the election oi ouistand- ing seniors, Ian Chaiiin and Iim Iarrett. Miss and Mr. PSH. .lan and Jim typify best of P H Teenagers ROXANN SMITH WILLIAM SMITH DON SNAYD JUDITH SOBEL FRANK SOBOLEWSKI JEANNE SOCHA JOANNE SOCHA PATRICIA SOIKA 3 , DoNNA SOPPELSA WALTER SOROCZAK, JR. THOMAS SPECK MYRON SPECKMAN ELLEN STALNAKER BARBARA STANKIEWICZ ARLENE STANONIK VICTOR STAPULIS 51 Transforming PSH's cafe- teria inio cz ballroom is the task of the ambitious seniors who volunteered for this job. Seniors labor To create a flower fantasy KENNETH STATEN PATRICIA STAUFKEN CARL STEIDL ROBERT STEIDL CHRISTINE STEINBERG BESSIE STEINBRECHER BONITA STELMA CHERYLE STELMA RONALD STEPHEN JAMES STEVENS EDWARD STEWART JOE STOJKOV JOE STOOKSBURY DONALD STOPA PENELOPE STOUP LAWRENCE STRACK 52 Cafeteria becomes enchanted Emerald City Iv tiny 2 L, W Q Wm , My I . Q, f In iwl I 'H 13' XY , TJ FW I fs? 'I .ft ,J x E. -1 it W ' 4 mx I X 'fi I 7 Vi FWL I' If ' J' gr ' l I 1' X xx' s 165 C D 'Q . sv X If ? Q Y ,V ,fy W V 4. , IIN Fbfone evening, the library becomes part of the Emer- crld City where couples re- lax cmd enjoy refreshments. 53 VINCENT STRAZZO DAVID STREET SANDRA STUNNECK ROBERT STURTEVANT GLORIA SUKARA BONNIE SUSANE ROBERT SUSTARSIC LEE SWANSON BARBARA SZABO JO-ANN SZABO SHERRIE SZALAY DANIEL SZLAG LEONARD SZUBA CHERILYNNE TAHSLER RON TAKACH ROBERT TAMER Signing yearbooks is one of many small 3 I MARLENE TASCHNER DONALD TECCO CHRISTINA TEXTORIS GLEN THAW MARGARET THIEL KENNETH THIERGARTNER RUSSELL THOMAS SANDRA THOMAS IRMA THOMPSON CAROL THUMA ROSEMARIE TIMCHAK ROBERT TOBIK ELIZABETH TODARO JOHN TODIA, III ANITA TOMAN JOHN TOTH THOMAS TOTH JOAN TRACZ ROBERT TRAUSCH JANET TRAXLER SHARON TREICHEL KEITH TUTTLE CHARLOTTE TVRDIK OWEN UHLER 54 activities that fill our last hectic ciays ELAINE ULICKY ANDREW ULICNY JAMES ULINE WENDY URBAN C I KENNETH URBANEK CHARLENE URMETZ JOANNE VACCARO VINCENT VACCARO ROZANN VALENTI CHARLES VAN SLUYTER JOSEPH VARABKANICH GEORGE VARGA JOAN VARGO ROBERT VASIL CAROL VERLEY THERESA VILARDI JOAN VOGEL DAVID VORE PHILIP VORMELKER JOSEPH WAGNER CYNDEE WALBURN LAWRENCE WALCHECK NANCY WALDEN CAROLYN WALLACE 55 As our commencement day draws neerer, we ALLAN WALTER I ROSEMARY WALTER SANDRA WALTZ VICTOR WALUCH THOMAS WARHOLYK JUDITH WARNER DENNIS WARNOCK STANLEY WATROBSKI JOYCE WATTS RALPH WEATHERHOLT JOAN WEAVER DIANA WEBB DIANNA WEBER KATHLEEN WEBER KENNETH WEBER VIRGINIA WEBER KATHYRN WEBSTER SHIRLEY WEIDOKAL GARY WEILER JOHN WEISS WILLIAM WENDLAND DIANE WERNER ESTHER WESNER GAIL WHITE 56 find ourselves looking ahead 'ro new things PATRICIA WHITE 3 WINIFRED WHITE HOWARD WICHERT WILLIAM WIDLICKA MATTHEW WILDING ARLENE WILK ALFRETTA WILKINSON GARY WILL JON WILLIAMS WALLACE WILLIAMS KAREN WILSON PAUL WILSON WILLIAM WINAR PATRICIA WINKLER LAWRENCE WISNER HENRY WISNIEWSKI RUTH WOEHRMAN ROGER WOZNEY JUDITH WRIGHT CHERYL WULF ALLAN WYEMURA ROBERT WYSOCKI PATRICIA YACOVELLA DONNA YACSHON 57 Highlight of The year is our senior prom Our iunior prom. with iis soft lights and dreamy music, left us with memories of an uniorgettctble evening. 58 DOROTHY YERGAN JACQUELINE YOUNG RONALD ZAKRAJSEK MARILYN ZALE ROGER ZALESKI RICHARD ZAMBACH ROBERT ZAMBACH DOISINA ZAVODA MARTIN ZEHNDER RUTH ZELINSKI HELEN ZELONKA CAROLYN ZIATS PEGGY ZIEGLER JOHN ZIOL RICHARD ZIPAY DAVID ZOMOK WIA , Eg I-:QI S view I., Excitement reaches cr peak on Cap Day as seniors Rick Klimo. Bob Downs, Ken Knapp, Cyndee Wcrlburn, cmd Kathy Webster don ccxps. . If-vp, to an end Cap Day brings our senior year MICHAEL BARNES BARBARA BIACSI KAY ZULAUF mfr -znln NANCY ZUNT an D A A ' CAMERA SHY OBERT MARTIN WALTER BIEGACKI , GAUL MATLAVAGE ANNA BRUNNER ' HARLES MAYO TERRANCE CASTLE My FRED MBIAD, JR. JOHN CI-IOMOA 4 gf SUSAN MCNABB ' of CAROL MEHALIK JOHN DALTORIO of JAMES DUNN X JOHN DZURIK , LARRY HAFFNER H1119 Q JOHN KALAMASZ MJ VADIM KAP Q, W THOMAS KLIMKOWS I pnvql t DOUGLAS LOGIE EDWARD MACKIEWICZ GEORGE MIXTER CAROLYN MUNSHOWER JOSEPH OBESTER KAREN ORZEK ROSE OSWALD RAYMOND PASSERELL JAMES PEARSE NORMAN PODSKALAN FRANK POJMAN WILLIAM RANNELLS GARY REIMER RICHARD REUST BEVERLY RIBA DANIEL ROZMAN RICHARD SCHULTZ CAROL SEVINSKY RAYMOND SMEE ERNEST SMITH LINDA SMITH DAVID SOT BOB WAYNE DENNIS WOLFE JEROME YURCHISIN 59 Before Shirley Maslyk can graduate or receive her di- ploma, Mr. Rowan is required to sign her clearance slip. Last day includes signing clearance slips AUGUST 1961 GRADUATES BETH MILLER r CAMERA SHY KAY JOHNSON SHIRLEY Nuss Whatever her problem- career. college. or schedule adj ustmenl-Linda Bauer will obtain expert advice from Mrs. Sykes, counselor. Counselors help students prepare for future AUGUST 1962 GRADUATES JUDITH BRAUN JAMES CIPRIANI NANCY GRATEFUL RAYMOND LEPORATI JOHN MIHALY, JR. JOSEPH MILLER CHERL PAULICK BETTY PENSOCK I . ' l 23 1, . IW '-JMC! ri.f,.LK 5- I xjfh' Aj! ,-.I ' A JL mf' .,,5f, ' 5 ,Q I I . 'TAMJ if I EAA Oxy, J Dj ' Ilxx,-J -,,, I CAMERA SHY A j Z mr ft . 4 KK, ii . DAVID COOPER ANTHONY MIROSAVICHH W4 FRED RUSSELL ALAN JANKOWSKI MICHAEL RUFF J, T JOHN SKODA ' fx, ELLIOT JANOS Rf' ROBERT TODD Zin illdemnriam DARRYL DORK February 16, 1942-October 17, 1961 61 Ah' . K Aj 9 3,00 X071 914 , A I U QM .bf I - Ai! 'wad . -ft ,ln l.,.LLfJ1M RUMINSKI iid? Q1 fy J INJJOBN SELLMAN AJ UL ' MJUDY SOVIDQMJA' After the prom and Baccalaureate comes June Locker clean-up! These seniors collect the assorlmenl of books cmd papers accumulated in their years at Parma. The 1962 valedictorians are Vic Waluch, Howie Lowermilk, Elected by the Senior Class to speak with the valedic- Rosemary Walter, Lila Kalinich, Stan Drabik, Sandy Thomas. lorians at commencement exercises was Ierry Reynolds 62 9-Commencement-beginning of a new life Cap Day arrived and we donned our caps for the first time. When the day ended, we walked down the halls as students of PSH for the last time. Sadness, happiness, nervousness, excitement, and anticipation-all of these were part of the mixture of emotions we felt as our commencement day brought our high school days to an end. Meeting in the morning for a rehearsal in Pub- lic Auditorium, we were in a not-so-solemn mood as we greeted friends and talked about the prom and our plans for the summer and fail. The evening of june 9, 1962, finally arrived. We were in a more serious mood as we straight- ened our caps and gowns and found our places for the processional. Marching into the hall, we saw that it was filled with families and friends. Following the speeches of the valedictorians, each of us walked across the stage to accept his diploma. Flipping the tassels of our caps, we stood together for the last time as a class. We were now proud alumni of Parma Senior High. I-is each senior receives his diploma, he is suddenly aware that he is entering into a strange new world, one oi Alumni. Participating in the memorable 1962 commencement exer- cises was one oi the largest classes to graduate from PSH. 63 Life at PSH was a kaleidoscopic whirl of events for the Class of 1963. Led by their officers, Bob Smyth, treasurer, Joy Roman, secretary, Dick Cooper, president, Barb Bontempo, vice president, and Mr. Roob, class adviser, the many-faceted class helped put the United Appeal over the top, collected food for the Thanksgiving baskets, and erected a Christmas display. Midyear brought confusion and many last minute farewells as more than four hundred juniors were transferred to Valley Forge. Parma's middlemen 64 were very active in the many clubs and outside activities found at school. Intramural sports attracted many juniors, and everyone helped cheer the Redmen on to another victorious football season. In the spring the class play, Dinny and the Witches, offered a chance to show the dramatic abilities of the class. The junior dance, followed by the prom, highlighted the social season. Soon June and final exams brought the end of the juniors' second profitable and successful year at Parma. --'ffl-, . , , 1 ., 1,1 f, 4 QQ, v ,f ' , , r' ,ff Fallfilarinbsihooks, cIiasSes, andftesfs again Bottom Rowflliane Aubele. Mirdza Antons, Elaine Auhle, Linda Athens, Dorothy Adams, Nina Aboukire, Di- ane Abraham. Row 2ffRichard A. Bailey, Gail Andrews, Tim Aren- shield. Dennis Abend, Judy Angus- line, Mary Ann Baker, Diane And- ruszko. Row 3fDan Amon, Tim Anklam, Donna Alexander, Larry Augustine, Rnhert Adamowitz, Diane Arkangel, Glen Babb, Bill Andree. Row Aiflion Ann-l, Chuck Arkangel. Joe Angey, Mike Alic, Jim Amsden, Richard Bailey, Bill Aringx, Jim Adams. 11-2 MRS. BARNHILI. Bottom RoWfKathy Benya, Karen Benya, Judi Bassett, Pat Baluch. Mary Ann Bartos, Milene Bender, Donna Bebenroth. Row 2h Susanne Bell, Karen Basista, Linda Basse, Claudia Beach, Karen Bender, Edwin Bartholomew, Donna Berman. Row 3 --Barbara Beal, Kathy Barkonkis, Pat Berger, Betty Besida, Laura Bas- sett, Jaekie Bauer, Barbara Bell, Joy Bartek. Row 4- Frank Halas, Bruce Belgrave. James Bans. Bill Bamheck. Gary Barylski, Carl Bartley, Run Banisauekas. Nut pictured' Geral- dine Beleske. ll-IS MR. BIHARY Bottom Row--Joyce Black, Barb Bis- chof, Audrey Boris, Bill Bogdan, Barb Bnntempn, Sue Blazak. Mike Bondra. Row 2f'-- Dave Boetf, Jim Boncek, Sharon Bittel. Claude Blon- din, Harry Bexak, Dave Bilski, Ken Bohatka, Chuck Boester. Row 3ff Bill Bonezzi, Bill Blumuuist. Carolyn Blaine, Al Bonus, Roger Bobnwicz. Jim Blessing, Abbey Bishop, Not pictured-Joe Bial, Terry Bibro, John Bicknell. Joe Bischoif, Gene Bisson, Karen Blazer, Mike Bobeczko. ll-11 MRS. BRASHEAR Bottom Row H' Joanne Buhl. Jean Brown, Dayle Brazet, Doris Burke, Suu Burns, Barbara Brandt. Carol Brusius. Row 2 ff Anna. Brunner, Judy Braun, Sherry Brown. Judy Boyd, Linda Burke, Faith Brenner. Wilma Burke. Row 3-Diana Bosely, Bonnie Borisa, Rich Boss, Bill Buch- hulz, Jim Brueiruer, Florence Burton, Marlene Brandstadt. Row 4- -Terry Burke, Dun Budd, Bruce Boyle, Dan Burowy, Bill Budd, John Brent. VVayne Brezina. Not picturedf--James Burowske. Sharon Bosco, Donna Brinkman. 65 L-... Ll1..1..T 11-5 MR. CHARNIGO Bottom Row f-Julie Cashel, Tim Cava- nauxrh, Gary Cappallo, Gayle Canuto, Trudy Cashel, Pat Cardilino, Phyllis Capalto, Judy Bussman. Row 2 --Pat Calio. Nadine Carleton, Kun Case, Dave Rushi, Marilu Canper, Darlene Busko, Dan Carnegie, Row 3 -f Cherri Chada, Carlene Chandler, Lauri Canfield, Mike Calkins, Bob Catteau, Sal Cammarata. John Car- dilino, Ann Cameron. Row 4 Dave Butcher, Rich Cervenak. Stan liutwin- ski, Rea Cantwell, Paul Cameron, Robert Cambell, Jerry Calabrese. John Cardwell, Nick Calco. Not pictured-f Gary Carter. 11-G MRS. CROSSLEY Bottom Row' Carol Cianfarani, Sue Chanter, Margaret Cifranic, Carol Cooley, Judy Corrao, Rosemarie Cop- pola. Row 24Kathy Cooney, Gina Cintula, Gail Chilcot, Bob Cotman, Sandie Childs, Carol Conner. Row 3 -Cathy Conrad, Carol Cocehiarale, Dick Cooper, Mai'k Clark, Shirley Chester, Jim Cipriani, Teri Cline. Row 4fl-'at Clark, Jim Corso, Tom Cosirray, Dale Conner, Terry Clark, Richard Colbert, Jim Cornell. Not pictured -f Richard Cooper, Donna Corn, Lawrence Cougxhlin. Clubs, sports, ancl outside activities help 11-T MR. DINSMORE Bottom Rowfliarin Denny, Pat De- Haven, Jo Demas, Gloria Cristino, Ellen Dehouske, Chris Czech. Row 2 -Vicki D'Angelo, Gail Creyro, Louise Deneke, Lynn Cowley, Deanna Dailey, Sandy Demassimo. Row 3 7 Andy Dedula, Bill Czajkowski, Robert Dabbs, Tom Deeker, Jon Crurlele. Ken Csuri. Row 4 4 Al Darrall, Johnny Cummings, Chuek Cowgill. John Darovcc, Mike De Souza, Jack Deeds. Not pic1uredfGloria Craw- ford, Charles Cundiff, Curtis Dale. Gianfrance D'.-Xltorio, Michael D'Am- ico, Frank D'Amore, Howard Dang- ler, James Davison. 11-8 MRS. DUKE Bottom Rowf Donna Dunbar, Gene Early, Janet Dimmoek. Steve Early, Mike Donlan, Linda Dickman. Row 2 ftlurly Downs, Joan Dominick, Jackie Dettorre, Georgie K. Dranuski, Ray Dunning. John Dolnaeko. Row 3-r Judy Dodson. Kathy Duffy, Ron Dra- bik. Dennis Dubois, Ken Douglas. Roy Dirtkan, Carol Durinka. Row 4 Gary DeVincentis. Bob Dix, 'l'om Dobbins, Ken Dubois, Jeff Duroeher, Bob Downing. Not nictured4Peter DiGioia, David Dunsmore. Donald Duray. 66 11-Ei MR. EHRHART Bottom Row - Carl ldrney. Susan l4'uclm'r-liak, lit-tty Falk, Sharon Felice, Sue liwalt, Bill Ifeterle, Joe Farkas. Row 2 f Kathy Fantun, Andrea Fennhr, Chu:-k lflppnlitu, Larry Fa- bian, .liuly Fc-llnws, Carol lfllek, Linda Emmkv. Row 3 e- Wayne Nuke, Wayne Eicher, Michael Erisman, Gary Fichter. Lee Faecking, David Evans, Brian Fielclhnust-, Wayne Eliason. Row 4 'Steve Fenick, Sieg- fried Fichtenlmerxz, Jerry l-'ellinstn-in, Rob:-rt Flzinski, Ronald Engelman, Denny Fauhel, Joe Enpulito, Miko Elwoml. Not pictured-Javk Edwards, James Errlman, Patrick Evans. ll-Ill MR. ELLIS Bottom Row 'Gail Friedrich, Elaine Francs-k, Marilyn Freda-ricks, Nancy Fox, Pat Furcsta, Carol Fitzpatrick, Jean l r4-tter. Row 2- Juan Flegel, Diane lflnry, Helen Fry, Joan Finlin, Ann Flanick, linlxbi Frickor, Adele Franvzak. Row 3iF1llen Fitzgerald, Joanne Frantisak, Jerri Flinn, Paula Fragnuwski, liarbara Freedman, Neil Frank, Mary Lou Fitos. Row 4--- Tony Font, Dennis Fnrtuna, Bob Frieflcl, Doug Fritz, Alan Fodnr, Mark Fnlliett, linger Flight, Bill Frederick. Nnt pictured-'Salvatore Fogliann. Parma's middlemen spend their spare time Always forgetting those special school events? To help Bob Dix, Bill Blomquist sells him an NFL school calendar. At rehearsal Nancy Naim, Pat Graham. and Rick Schmidt strive to perfect their parts for the junior class play. l l l 67 11-11 MR. FORSBLOM Bottom Row Elaine Garan, Carolyn Garrett, Linda, Gasior, Janice Gard- ner, Sharon Glaser, Marie Fulton. Row 2-Caroline Glaze, Gloria Fuiz- zotti, Kathy Glaze, Carol Gillitzer, Charlotte Garrison. Sara Geekie, ln- grerl Gehrisch. Row 3-Toni Gorllew- ski, Wally Genius, Dennis Gienlach, Pat Garrett, Sam Gammalo, Carol Garfinkle, Cheryl Goellner. Row 4 - Gary Gierke, Jim Gilclea, Bill Fur- man. Ron Galinski, Bob Galinski. Dave Gassner, Frank Gamlio. Not pictured-James Garber, Salvatore Garofalo. 11-12 MR. FURPAHS Bottom Row W- Betty Guzik, Cheryl Ann Grecenak, Lonnie Gould, Helen Grurlzien, Elaine Gyurcz-zo, Connie Gurrera. Row 2fCarol Goetz, Lois Goskey, Jane Grodt, Diana Going, Joyce Habart, Dianne Gore. Row 3 - Barbara Haas, Dick Haberkost, Glenn Griyzer, Arlene Grambo, Ronald Ha- beeb, Darlene Grlicky. Row 4fLynne Gruclell, Jim Guska, Jackie Gold, Gary Gram, Pat Graham, Mike Gras- son, Not picturedfSteve Golas, Linrla Gotthardt, Janelle Grarlisher, Nancy Grateful, Cinrly Gutfranski. Busy iuniors Take time our To demonstrate 11-13 MISS KONZEN Bottom Row -a Tim Habert, Kathy Hattan, Marcia Hale, Joyce Hem- meter, John Hauser, Andrea Hen- nings. Row 2-Renata Heinemeyer, Kathy Havens, Roberta Hencless, Jan- ice Harhay, Kris Hansen, Carol Haller. Row 3-Russ Hayes, Patricia Hassa, Bob Hamas, Sandy Hamper, Bob Hartman, George Hazlett. Row 4-Neil Hamadey, Howie Hall, Jack Harrison, Ron Heringes, Doug Ham- per. Not picturedfR0n Habyl, Dan Haller, Ken Hartman, Tom Hayes, Jim Helferich, Dale Heppner, Tim Herron. 11-14 MR. MALONE Bottom R0w+Sanrlra Hila, Marcia Hoiman, Peggy Honroth, Sandra Heuser, Jo Hughes, Suzanne Honzik. Row 2fTim Hitesman, Carol Hotal- ing, Sharon Houk, Barbara Hrcllicka, Ted Hlibka, Tom Horkan, Emil Hlucky. Row 3-Al Hoehn, John Hnat, Richard Hcysek, Sandy Humph- ries, Elsie Huckabay, Sue Hook, Rob- ert Hicks. Row 4fJack Hodge, Steve Hunsicker, George Hood, Richard Houk, Steve Holowirl, Grey! Homa. John Hull. Not pictured 7 Karen Holmes, Alena Horak, Ronald Houska. 68 ll-i5 MR. PECOSH Bottom Raw-f 'l'ml Klll'2ll1ilillS, Fran .lum-s, Sara Ann Jirka. llarh Kaniin- Qlxy, liuha Jawurslty. Ruth Kanyzl. liita Kalisla. Rlrw 2- Maris lrlw, Gary Jim. liill Huttner. .luhn Jnrirk. lfusx Jar-mu-s, Tim Johnson. Row 3 Ilalcl Jzlluvm-. Hill Jones. .lim Javk- Xian. Allwrl Kapuxtar, Jn-rry Huttnn-r. liill Jrvlinwun, Hnwarll Huston. Raw 4 'Kuhn-rl Kzu'lJ:zn. Rolnwt Karasuk, Jac Jirka, Tum Jams, Huh Jallgchew. lfrank Ka:-zm-uwski. Not pictured f .Klan Jankmvski, lflliutt Janos, David K:u'zmaxt-k. I l-Ili MISS IIANSER Bottom Row -f-- l'il'1iL-stilw Klnsinski, ilianno Kautz, Sumn Kintx. Yvonm- King. VVilnia Ke-tlinu. Karvn Klein- nivycr, Kathy King. Row 2 -fMai'i- anno Kixali, Jann- Kituwski. Gary Kluhnik, lfhl Kiraly. Jani- Kvnnufly. Phyllis Kingr. Phyllis Kiilruiir. Row 3 'l'1nn Kluth. Miko Kaslu-rak, R024-x' Kent. liarh Kcym-r. Harry Klmvs. l'z1rl Knull, Raw 4 livin-rt Kicnvr. llick Kilvlwn. Dun Kay, Juhn Kay, Gary Kluin, lfilainv King. linh Knuhl, Nut pictured llviivt- Karlwril. Carol lxilhxinv. ,luhn Kilhanw. n of ' .,ff'7uV V 612-cfpi-1 .0fv6'fL -' 10317 Lf: T944 .mf Q V452 9455? fwfr WM wwf 'zff'ef'fW hfgzfffagwwff C9141 Q ,,CQcfr1fC31egk .ff 'gfvef 6244 actin Aiaglints in , iinnygancl Tlfeqiwifchestl fag? gm? QKQ? Lf -van-67 Uilrfevf' 13.6200 f ccauclnvfq ,t wg 'ww Q' Cf Klfcd-'CZ' ll-17 MRS. JAMES Bottom Row - Judith Kapczinsky, Carolyn Kozar, Geri Kuleski, Martin Korn-11-k, Rich Knptis. Franves Kustal. Marlc-'no Kowinki. Row 2 --f Lynne Kuwal, Trudy Kohierski, Ronni Kus- tic, Rub Kotalik, Ray Kntalik, Carol Kutas, Sandra Kuuba. Row 3 -- Tammy Koscianski, Carol Kiran. Vvaltei' Kowalski, Jvrry Krrvach, Shir- ley Knzcl. Darlene- Koval. Row tiff John Knlusiwsky, .Iim Kutaska, Tum Kuwar. Hub Koch, Jim Kolesar, Steve' Kawalski. Bob Karp. Not pictured- Ilennis Knpaniky. Joseph Kozarik. 11-IX MR. ROOB Bottom Rowf Jurly Kulnw. Bonnie Kutchku, Gail Kubik, George Kula, Pvggy Lambert, Pat Lalli, Jackio Kral. Row 2 f Rich Krivo, Paul K1'awtsr'km-nko, John Kucirka, Lvlmre Krawczyk. Ansis Krumins, Jack Krueckvr. Dianne Kryszan. Row 3-- Jim Ki-akowski, Jim K111'zenbel'iJe1', Ilavv Lambert, .lue Krajniak, Barry Krisfalusy, Bill Kugler, Row 4-lion Krusicnsky, John Krvch, Norm Kusin- ski. Hmvard LaMont. Ilan Krarne-1'. Jim Krysiak, Mirhael Kuzyr. Nut pictured fNorm Kraft. Marilyn Kru- xx-k, liarh liamanna. 69 11-I9 MR. KRAUSHAAR Bottom Row-Sharon Lesko, Roxane Lelioy, Kathryn Latos, Marcia lioliue, Lily Lieben, Joanne Licciarcli, Irma Laszlo. Row 2 f -Marianne LoBue, Tom Lohn, Ina Ray Lawton, liill Lin- denau, Ken Laurich, Janet Link, John Loas, Francine Lash. Row 37 Bob Leone, Priscilla Lohman, Carole Latanick, Gail Lanfllmerg, Audrey Liephart, Karen Listkowski, Charles Lauricella. Row 4 f Joe Laviano, Wayne Larsen. Marilyn Lipa, Joseph Lime, Jim Lempner, Jim Lone, Ray Leporati, roth 'ffl Not pic- tured- --Marlene uches. 11-20 MR. SHAKER Bottom Row -- Marie Marcoguiseppe, Pe rg Ludwinski, Nancy Lubin, I-v Y Carol Lutz, Mary Lee Mancinetti, Carol Marhefka. Row 2-Jane Long- street, Clara Lutch, Barbara Maresh, Pat Maddox, Vivian Marko, Karen Lukasik. Row 3fDonna Luecht. Di- ane LoPiccolo, Jerry Makuh, Al Ma- bin, Don Manti, Pat Marek, Karen Luehrs. Row 4-Fran Lowry, Dave Loveland, Rich Magerko, Mel Ma- mere, Charles Malone, Ron Mach, John Marks. Not pictured--Nicholas Lunato, Barbara Maletz, Rose Ma- linowski. Despite busy schedules, Parma students tind The office lists help juniors locate their homerooms as Parma is filled wilh festive spirits during the holiday sea transfers to Valley Forge make rescheduling necessary. son as Ioe Angey sets up the iunior Christmas window I ..,..: E iuulluz A Eli, .VVA I .,.,P 1,25 VA,.Q in :anim :ig a X .1 -ri-V , . .- .a.' i , ,,.,,. ,.',,, ,Q U .,,,: Q ,,Vi '.'. I 70 ll-Z1 MRS. LEVVIS Bottom R0w'f--H1-My Maier, Hulen Mc- Cuneuhy, Kathy Martin, Mary Lou McGui1w-. Ileaniv lV1cClnsk4-y, Linda Meinhulel. Row 2 Larry Mc-Kinnon, Cheryl Maruniak, Shari Maskow. Susie fVlarzolo, Hilmla Mathews, liulx Masa. Row 3 Tum MCAulifl', Hel- mut Maths-is. Valerie- Martin, Dan Me-halik. Dave Mozuln-, Ken Mehwalml. Row 4 lion Mlviarl. Bill lVlarr, Dun Maynor, Chuck McGill, .lack Mc'- Greevey, Ralph Mcl4Ilroy. Not pir- luredf lllariannv Marzulli, lillc-n Mat- in-ucci, David Maru, liflwarll Nlctlxlirv. l'aul Mm-inyk. 11422 MR. MEDALIS Bottom Row Elaine Moszar, Karr-n Miller. Jumly Munrue, Diane lVlunturu, lfarulyn Nlitchner. llarbara Mulnar, Row 2 Cathy Miller. Mary Lau Miller, Valeriv Molloy. Carnlyn lVliChnay, Faith Munro, Cheryl Milnv. Raw 3' liill Mcnun-rink, Samly Men- nen, Dahl Mm-tzln-r, Terry Mitchell, Suu Mimllm-r, Richard Miller. Row 4 Fraig lVlirl1els4m, ,lark Minivk, Larry Mizek, Roman M1-lnyk, Nw-il Miller, Lester Mutru, Not pictured Clement Mpfmllik. Rubort Merrill, Hubert Meyer. .lulm Mihaly, Darlc-ne Miller. llonalll Millar, .lnsvpll Millvr. Sl1arrwn Minch, IM-anis Minnivk, .,Xntl1nm' IVliruiavim'l1. Time to aid others and serve The community ll-25 MR. NORCIA Bottom Row 4 Kathy Vesta, Ann Peters, Jean Parks, Ann Pelster, Pat llarnlis, Chorl Panliek, Jnrly Palmer. Row 2- Rick Painting, Jean Pavlik, Chuck Park, Rose Pavicic, Pete Per- illn, Carol Ottobre. Rob Owen. Row 3 -Karen Paxton, Jayne Pauvh, Bill Peters. Bill Peg:-l, Ronnie Pazourek, Stn-ve Ostcrhus. Row 4 f- VVilliarn l'aulius, Rich Panknch, John Pace, Jim Ol'l'nule. R021 Ostroxvslci, Lynn Pvrgll, Clarence Owens, Not pic- tureclflicftty P4-nsor-li. ll-26 MR. PISKOS Bottom Row f Sanrly Powis, Nadia Polansky, Martha Placko, Kathy Pet- roski, Ann Poparlink, Linrla Posh- anlias, Retty Porter. Row 2fJanv1 Piekarrl, Dennis Piricsi, Barbara 'l'oLhier, Dan Plescia, Lois Planicka, Jufly Pilskaln, Cynthia Pole. Row 3 Joanne Pohana, Laura Picha, Slvarun Porlany, Bill Pfmtikos, Al- lmert Planas, Marlene Poyruzelski, Di- anne Pinski. Row 4'fG6KJl'LIC Powers, Bob Polk, Dave Petruska, M?lll1'iCt' Ps-trak, Jim Poslance. Frank Pier:-e, Dave Pinski. Not pictured--Georgie l'if'kharcl1, David l'iricsi. Juniors hurriedly say last minute goodbys 11-27 MR. ANSLEY Bottom Row g Linda Reppenhagen, Carolyn Rea, Tom Punchak, Diane Qnast. Joan Ratajczak, Kathy Reecly. Row 2--Bill Puckett, Joe Ragonese, Joyce Relac, James Raia, Dennis Renk, Bill Reed, Dave Ralls. Row 3 +Gilbert Pngliese, Louis Rahal, Sandy Reehl, Dennis Rea, Chuck Reichheld, Ralph Pyle. Row 4 1 Wayne Preston, Ken Reiter, Bob Rahe, Tom Prusnck, Rich Reblin, Dave Profant, Gary Radecki. Not pictured-Henry Proknpek. 11-28 MRS. ROOKS Bottom RowfNita Rinaldi, Donna Runkle. Mary Rooney, Cynthia Rob- inson, Don Rolley, Janice Rickards, Sharon Rirlella, Hilde Reth. Row 2g Vivian Roub, Karen Robinson, James Richter, Janice Rumpf, Sharon Ro- bejsek, Mike Ricchetti, Chrystine Romaniw, Joy Roman. Row 3-Jim Rnpple, Linda Rose, Bob Riegler, Jo- Ann Roman, Joe Roberts, Gerald Ruska, Lynell Rospierski. Row 4 - Davin Russ, Mike Robbs, Jim Rumin- ski. Bruce Ressler, Mike Ruff, Clem Rinkoski, Robert Rudolph, Diane Rnmwel. Not pictured -Thomas Robb, Raymond Ronay. 72 Cleaning their lockers is one ol the lasl duties of these Juniors who are being transferred to Valley Forge. as They prepare 'ro leave for Valley Forge 11-29 MRS. SNYDER Bottom Row -- Catherine Scheiman, Kathy Schnabel, Carol Schnacke, Richard Rysh, Sandie Schnauffer, Juily Rust, Sandy Schmidt. Row 2- Linda Schick, Carol Saduwski, Tim Ryan, Richard Ryai, Ron Schickel, Christine Saves, Kathy Sabo. Row 3- Daniel Sadowski, Don Santner, Law- rence Scher, Ron Ryan, John Rut- kowski, Don Sack. Al Scali. Row 4- Rich Schmidt, Henry Scherr, Gary Scheck, Frank Schenek, Lawrence J. Schaedel, Fred Russell, Kenneth A. Schnell. Not pictured-Dale Saunders, John Savarda, Charles Schmidt. ll-30 MISS HESSERT Bottom Row --- Sandi Shaw, Ingrid Schultz, Gloria Scrllak, Pamela Schroe- rler, Laura Shardell. Sharon Shaw, Rita Seibert. Row 2 - Germaine Scully, Kathy Shaw, Tom Sharon, Laura Sestalc, Sharon Sepik, Michael Schuster, Judy Schucrixcr. Row 3- Kenneth Seskn, Mike Semeran, Stan- ley Sempolski, Janet Schnoor, Carl Schweisthal, Ken Shirey, Bob Shu- browsky. Row 4--Mike Schuerger, Lee Schroeder, Dean Schuster, David Schoch, Walter Seifert, Jorg Schwarz- mann, Tom Shouse. Not pictured- Mike Schuster, Tony Scolaro, Bill Sec- gert, John Sellman, Walter Semler, Anflrew Shiroke. 73 Lmdcx Sirelecki Karen Luehrs Roxczne LeRoy Ralph Mc Frances Iones and Phyllis Kilburg find the information in Elroy Bob Smyth and Doug Fritz are yunior Top Teens the guidance library useful in planning for next year. Individual counseling and frequent Testing 11-31 MR. THOMPSON Bottom R0wfMar'lene Shuster, Bar- bara Sic-nnicki, Cindy Smith, Lynn Smillie, Carol Smith, Marsha Smith. Row 2 - Diane Smith, Bill Snider, Patricia Shuleva, Fred Sikorski, Bob Shuttera, Judy Skrovan, Lani Silver- man. Row 3 - Larry Smith, Bob Smyth, Sue Snyder, Diane Slieko, Karen Snyder, Randy Slabe, George Sidor. Row 4-Jim Smith, Jan Sob- olewski, Dennis Smola, Jay Simecek, Nestor Smal-Stocky, Tom Smyczek, William Sindelar. Not pictured - Larry Simmons, John Skoda, Sue Snyder. 11-32 MR. STRATER Bottom Rowfliaurie Stankov, Judie Straub, Carol Stahurski, Linda Stre- lecki, Rose Stazzune, Pat Stepka. Row 2fDonna Stahurski, Judy Sovik, Carol Sturtz, Karen Stzmkiewicz, Elizabeth Speers, Judy Stiegemeycr, Karen Sprague. Row 3K---Tom Sokol, John Streisel, Sandy Streck, Sandy Sutter, Tony Suppa, Hog Soroclizik, Bob Soles. Row 4ARick Sokol, Fred Stoecker, Don Strawhacker, Jerry Staten. Phil Stolph, Don Squire, Bob Speter, Huh Sovchik. Not pictured-- llruce Soloman, Wayne Sot, John Streisel. 74 ,Q help juniors ll-C35 MRS. WILSON Bntlnm Row Nancy Wzignur. Sui- NVMSQI. Rose-m:n'iv W'ober. lmvc Whiftzllwr, Juily W'i4luws. Uzirlom- Vl'vnrl0l. Donna VV1-L-ks. Row 2 - lJm'v0i1 xVf.'SfJl0NVSl-ii, liurluie VV4-ihn1illL'i', Maury Ann VVz1l1ei', .lnyue Ann VV:iltvi'. Suncly VVilliams, Curlyn Weic-h. Miki- Volk. Row 3 limb VVingz, lim-- lnlizih Vull, Rim NVulls-rs, Juan VVos1-- lmum, l':i1'41l W1-inlv. 'l'cl'1'v YV:1lml, Kzlihy W'ilknl:lk. Row 4 Bill W':irns- ln-y. 'll-il Wlillizinla, liill Vrzinic, Ilzilv VYoil1s4'l1i'L-inler. l'Irl W'i4-lu-i'l. linu- VVuln'i', l.:xi'i'y Vuixmlmfvk, Nut piv- turcrl liwnnie NK'liitv. ll-ISIS MRS. VVOLIVORIJ Rutium Row Slialrun Yuilng, .lu.fXnn Yunl'i'ie4l:i. Nnurni Zzxremlvzi. Tum Zivlwl, IVlu1'ilyn XVisv. I'zit Zan-slxy. Juily WVullunziel'. Huw 2---Bull Zum' iel-xii, l'l:ii14liz1 Yzinilmr. lizisil VYuziii:ili. .Iolin Ziskn. Nzulzx Zzilizxlflienlm, .ln- zznnv VVilzniun, Tim Zurzxluik. Row Ii -Rita Vlfolzinsky, .lrrhn W'i1.kuwslxi, Curl Zipllfl, liugivl' VViny:, Rivh Zwyli, Kzxrvn VVulff. Row I liicharwl VVrmfl- wzirml, Mika- Yixrili, Stem- NVu,innis, VV:1ri'0i1 Wumwrzlik, linli Yzikrnvirli. lion Zzili, Ilan- Zinn. Nut pictured l,l1.y4l YY::llnwl'fli:1ilQ0l'. 75 MR. KANH Bottom Row ff Pnl Swzilley, Ilunnu 'l'lion1z1:4, llev Szzilm, llarlr 'l':1ll4un. Kiln Syilers, Mary Swartz. Ruth 'l'L'l'l'y. Row 2 Hnxv:i1'ml Thumpsnn, Syivrstur, Chuck 'l':1li:inu. Penny 'l':1l- :11.r:i. l':ii'11lyn 'I'nn1c'l1L-L-li, Put 'l':inicr'- lzlnu. Row 3'-I3:il'l1:ii'zi 'I'nclasc11. liirli 'l':irnc-i', llizinu Tuilliv, .lusepli Sztlil. 'l'hm-4-5:1 Sm-limi. lf2xl'l12l1'2l 'I'hii-ss, n 'l'e-rry. Ruw 4 Jerry Syilc-rw. 1-Vw? 'l'ukzii', Dvnnis 'l'icliy. Jules 'l'c-ul, Al Tmlrl, Bob Tmlil. .llulic Szyrnziiiski. Nut pictured .limi-pix Sztill. llnl-1-vt 'l'liuni:ie. ll '11 MR. COSSEI. Hnttum Row -fJ114ly Vest, llarlm 'l'l'll4'f lmluml. .lzino Ulwr, l':n'ul 'l'i'zicy. An- flruu 'l'utli. Row 2 lflclwziiwl Vurilzi, lizirun Vzilenta, Ilunnzx Vzxrszn. l':ii'nl Ken lllivny, Carol Vlziszik. Juniuo 'l'l1ml1-V. Row 4 Gary Vinicky, Dun- icl 'l'ui'm-y, XVei'm-r Vnelkel, linlv Vzivrinzi, Run Vujir, litiilvl' l'zvlzu', Nut pictured Jneenli 'l'i':u'z, Tliunizis lrziim-V. YY:xyne 'I'r:1inui'. Uunzilfl lil- aln. liiunv Vzlloriu, Kvnnctli Ynnrlon Hmltv. .lzinivs Va-nmlilli. Joann Yum-I. make their plans for the future ...rv Jenn Tzisky, John Tliumzis. .l:1nii'v Xsisfzxux. NIIIICB' 'l'ui-uk, Clie-sim' 'I'u- le-tu. Row 3-Jezim-Ita' Vugri, Dianne V:i.in:n'. .lim Illini-. .-XI 'l'i'z1ninxwlI, if Q Under the guidance of their class officers, Marleen Fuller, vice presidentg Judie Farkas, secretary, Jim Noble, presidentg Sheryl Saunders, treasurer, and Mrs. Way, class adviser, sophomores added their part to the kaleidoscopic pattern of Parma. Their first few days were hectic and confusing, but it didn't take them long to adjust to the high school atmosphere. Once settled, they took an enthusiastic interest in school affairs by participating in many activities. School life was more than just social life 76 though, studies also occupied their time with reports, tests, themes, and daily assignments receiving close attention from these underclassmen. Special social events began in September with the Sophomore Mixer and ended with the class dance in May. Their interests and talents in school projects won them second prize in the Christmas Window contest and encouraged them to build a wishing Well booth, an attraction at the All School Party. The Class of '64 set a fine record of achievement during their first year. The Class of 64 enters The realm of Parma 10-1 MISS MUELLER Bottom Row- Linda Ashmus, Chare lene Acton, Dennis Baran, Nancy Alpine, Linda Baldassari. Row Zf Marianne Andrade, Erik Antons, Pat Bartkowiak, Tom Albert, Diane Alexander. Row 3- Dianne Baran, John Banisaukas, Jerry Bammerlin, Judy Adams. Row 4f Denis Ausllug, Mike Anderson, Lowell Barnes, Ken Bako, Al Ambrose. Not pictured- 'Fhomas Acklin, Raymond Ambrose, Wayne Anderson. David Archibald, John Arrnhruster, Ronald Artwell, Barbara Ashton, Shirley Bacskay, Joyce Badura. Warren Bartel, Robert liartell. IU-2 MISS PETERSON Bottom Row- Sonja Benza, Sue Bell, Maryanne Bienkowski, Sharon Bieder. Judy Bendik, Sandy Boekmuller, Row 2'- Joan Battaglia. Tim Blair, Jaek Blozy. Rick Belnscak, George Bittner, Bonnie Boehm, Marianne Blaschke. Row 3-Lou Bockwieh. Michael Boh- ineheek. Linda Blythe, Ron Barton, Iiileen Billie. Sue Boehm. Row 4 e Bill Benditz, Jim Bill, Jim Boezek, Al Boekwieh, Sara Bennett. Bill Bauer. Not pictured James Belter. Itohert Beran, David Bodeker, Karen Boudanski. Charles Bokmiller, Karen Bokmiller. 10-35 MRS. WILSON Bottom Row f Jim Brooks, Alana Broz. Jim Bunyak, Donna Boroviak, Gloria Borys, Bill Bright. Row 2-v Shelia. Bundy, Linda Branc, John Bromley, Linda Burnside. Liz Bon- darenko, Frank Braneatelli, Leslie Brakeman. Row 3-fflloria Boloca. Lynn Brucehieri, Linda Bosely, Philip Brandt, Honey Bridle, Joyce Brown. Row 4iMary Ellen Buckeye, David Brvyizot, Boll Bryden, Joe Bushi, John Bushi, Jim Bronstrup, Mary Anne Busanic. Not pictured -Janet Buch- holz, James Bushnell. IU--1 MISS BRAILEY Bottom Row fMarilee Chinnici, Rita Cerveny, Helen Bylina, 'Ferry Cahorn. Jean Christ, Mes: Clark. Row Zfllita Cline, Donna Cantlon, Beverly Coffey. Nick Cicone, Gayle Calvin, Darlene Cerney, Row 3-fRieki Chabek, Al Christianer, Gary Coatoam, Patrick Christopher, Dave Carrick, Nancy Canlil. Row 4fDennis Byk, Charles Carroll, William Chisholm. Bob Cejek, Rir-hard Callahan, Richard Compton. Not pictured' Cheryl Choma, James Christotfel, 'l'om Claus, John Cluhb. 77 A if ww W' f 10-5 MR. BRIGHT Bottom R0wffKathleen Devan, Donna Dager, Sylvia Decesare, Anne Derov, Annette Dalessanclro. Row 2fEilea-n Dehouske, Tom Cooper, Jim Devis, Lois-Jean Coppolino, Marilyn Dager. Row 3--Kathy Currier, Don Darby, George Dalton, Byron Cunningham, Cindy Detwiler. Row 4'-Tom Det- wiler, Dave Dietz-rich, George Curry, Tom Demo, Rich DiSalvo, Tom Dat- tilo. Not pictured ff Frank Cozza, Lawrence Crist, Michael Dagata, Dennis Daley, Earl Daugherty, Chai'- les Digioia. 10-6 MRS. BOBO Bottom R0wfJeanette Erclman, Jurly Dregalla, Richard Dowell. Darlene Eichler, Sheri Drabin. Row 2 3 Elizabeth Ditchburn, Edward Ditto, Antoinette Dyko, Linda Drozda, Ron ldgut, Jusly Drummond. Row 3 f Donna, Dworek, .lim Doolinxz, Elaine l'1rlw211'tf,-wslci, Davifl Duhitsky, Rose- mary Dolsak. Row 4-Bill Ensign, Joe Enpich, Paul Donnelly, Jim Earley, Bob Dolezal, Erl Dragony. Not pictured-Alan Elfers, Josephine i'lL:kei'fielrl, Mai-ion Dubber, Gary Dra- hik, Robert Dnfliri. William Ditch- hurn, Janice Distler. Bewilderecl sophomores eagerly begin first Sophomores receive a warm and friendly welcome from the upperclczssmen at PSH on opening day. September 5. 78 lll-T MISS CAMPl!l'Il,l. Bottom Row liarh Fanrl, Nancy ' lflirk, lion Fvlirv, ecky Fay, Mar- lvnm- Fuller. Row 2 Al Fabula, .lohn Farkas, Bill Fillop, Gene Franks, lirian ldsper. Row 3 Elaine Farrcng 'U .lohn lfarren, Joy l-Ivvrett. Dave Fiala, l':lI l raf.rnowski, lliannv Frimcl. Raw bl 'liaymoml Fox, Jerry Fertal, Law- rm-vu'v lfleischcr, .ls-rry Frizal. Larry lfcwlali. Not pictured 'Nancy l'lr:-zvli. Gary Vackelman, .lumly l arkas, Du- anv l c-nsol, Stephen Fesz, Sharon Foril, llavifl l r:1m1v, Jamcs Franli. lionalel Freeman, William Fnncllinyz. -an ll!-X MR. SHAKER Huttom Row llv1'niv ilottfriefl. Gaylr' ilurglvly, Peg Glaser, Paul Galle-tti, lioir llowans, Donna Gerber. Row 2 lionism- Geringrvr, Colleen iiilllllllllll, Art, Galleon, Sanrly Glagola, .lim Gillis-s, Jade Gawron, Marilyn Furry. Row Il' Dave Gorlitz, Felicia Gm-L-cki, Jim llomharcik. 'l'om Grady, Bryan ilvntile, Sandra GL-ixzvr, Denis Gorges. Row 4 fflhuck ilvrmana, Joe Geiylvr, Jn-tl' Gautcher, 'lk-rry Geist, Art Garili, .lark Gray, Joe Gatto. Not pictured -Thomas Gallik, liuella. Glonzvr. X Thomas Guskvy. l'a1ll Graves. mwaw.. year at PSH by developing ma e W' was SQ M s 3 5' ny inferesfs 10-E9 MR. FARRICLI. Bottom Row -- Sally Hayes, Jana-t Harris, Mika' Hegcrlus, Bonnie Gunsch, Sylvia Hawker. Row 2-f-Susan Gunn. Linsla. H4-imburzzvr, Ric-harfl Haky. John Grimm, Anne Harlxaruk. Row 3 W liavlwllo Gulvernot, lioh Hamm, Bonvta Haliner, Bill ill'91.!ory, Susan Hallvr. Row 4 'Craig Cz'0th9l', Don Grych, Tom Harmon, lion Hadhavny, Tom Harpootlian. Nut pictured-f-Bill Gray, Charlotte Gryczm, Dennis Guil- ford. laonard Haml1la4l, Francis Hal'- ner, llavisl Hakos, Constance Hatch. Amelia Hegmlus. John Hriflenrvicli, Harry Haffner. IU-lo MISS GIVENS Bottom Row -Joyce HL-ring, Donalml Hotz, James Holm. Elaine Hrolula. Ste-ve Howard. Georyzo Herhuth. Row 2 iii-raliline Hronok, lfivclyn Hrinko, Carol Hvrhst, Donna Horstemuivl. Hronok. fVla cia Nlirlii Marpris- Holliday. lflonnirf Row 3 f- Marilyn Ilolasvli, Hlivak. Kathleen HllLfll95', Hrnwyc-r, L in cl a H i l l, Anthony Hromro. Row 4 Floyd Hesman. Ronald Hoortz, Rich Hn-mms-tc-r. Roger Holz. Tim Hottel, Kenneth Horvath, ,loo Horvath. Not pictured Himri ns. Sa nflra --lJon Herrmann. Tom Carol Hoag, .loan Hollan. Hovrkm-i', I7avifl Hrrllo. 79 my 10-11 MR. HICKS Bottom Row -Bonnie Jannska, Ellen Huntington, Jackie Ingham, Pat Ja.- vorsky. Row 2---Judie Jones, Connie Hunsbargzcr, Nancy lncoccia, Ken Jalovec, Karolyn Jankc. Row 3 f Sharlene Janis, Art Jacobsen, Susan Jelenic, Carol Jones, Richard Jablon- ski, Carole Hujber. Row 4-Mike Hussar, Rich Jamiot, Vic Jacak, Dan Jencik, Andy Hnnsieker. Not pic- tured - Ron Hunter, Valentina lwanyjakyj, Melanie Jaeszers, Bob Janusczolc, Lynn Jasinski, Roger Jed- linsky, Karen Jelenie, Thelma. John- son, Jan Jones. 10-12 , Mk. HUDSON Bottom Row --Patricia Kluska, Mike Kelly, Gerrie Kcger, Tim Karash, Kathy Kluska. Row 2- Karen Kam- inski, Gus Julian, Carl Kaminski. Jim Kautz, Nancy Kay, Louise Kenny, Row 3---Gene Klimo, Lorrie Kapusta, Sam Kanai, Carol Kasto- hrys, Thomas Jordan, Daria Kamin- sky. Row 4--Jerry Klemharsky, Bill Kinas. Don Kaleta. Jim Kassor, Ray Kazura, Den Kauntz. Not pictured-- Stephn-n Kamber, Donald KL-ehn, Nancy Kelly, Jeanne Kizak, Nick Klepach, Bruce Klobeke, Carol Klocl- nicki. lk , 5 The class achieves many of The goals They 10-113 MR. .IISA Bottom Row--Rebecca Koja., Bonnie M Krasowslci, Emil Kozoll, Ron Koja, Linda Kracheck, April Koprawski. Row 2 -- Dorothy Kopko, Carolyn Kovacs, Bonnie Kozlowski, Pat Ko- hout, Susan Kogler, Jeanette Kozak. Row 3-Beverly Kotlyn, Judy Koska, Paul Kourcklas. Rich Kolesar. Jim Konko, Kathy Kormos, Dolores Koval- chik. Row 4 f Bob Kremser, Dave Kozak, Bob Koptis, Bill Kollar, Bill Kurdish, Ron Kostelny, Joe Koloauy. Not pictured-David Korie, Gale Kost. 10-14 MISS LAWTON Bottom R0wfRonald Lanzo, Janet Labick, Charles Kwast, Jim Kruplca, Barbara Krysa, Dennis Laurich, Bob Ladina. Row 2-Diane Krisfalusy, if Janet Krupa, Dennis Kuzak, Gloria LaRoche, Linda I?rkul, Terry Lainxz. Row 3--Richard irnas. Dave Knsko, Marianne Kusinski, Janet Lallo, Rob- ert Kurilich, Carol Krentz, Karen Knhel. Row 4-Patricia Lallo, Jim Krol, Frank Laclina, Dennis Kupehik, Phil Latevola, Gary Laska, Joe Kulik, Marilyn Krucke. Not pictured--Mary Kucera, NVilliam Kuthyak. so 80 Gary Coatoam admires the sophomore window display, In the annual Christmas contest this display placed second. set out to attain at 141-13 MR. LINDSEY Bottom Row 7 Marina Lumbarfto, Cathy Lewis, Roger Lindsay, Lucille Lziurie, Jurly Lehrkv. Row 2 Nancy Lehman, linsemury Lorizi. Runzxlfl Lehman. Ruth Linrtzxk, Linclu Limes. Szunrly Lombardi. Row 3 f f--' Donna Lucas, Bill Lubinzx, Rick Lulrinsky, Run Lewis, Robert Liuee, Shirley Lintlsey. Row 4-Al Layton, limb Lius, Jim Lesizik, Ron I.inai-ct, Run Leun- herger, Frank Linrlvnthal. Not pic- tured-Dzwirt Leitch. Jim Lewis, Ron Lipruzinski, David Lorinee, Dwight Lutz, Riehurrt Imwv, Robert l.nwther. Dennis Luczxk. 10-Ili MR. LOFFMAN Bottom Rowe- Limtu Massa-y, Nancy Marko, Linda Mnmtlette. Diana Mmlur. Ricliurzl Mulinowski, Anita Mulnmes. Row 2 - Kathy Mzircy, Phyllis Martin, Dun Magalen. Diane Mznjher, Carol Musik, Kathy Matlock. Row 3- Ginnie Malinkey, Dave Mu- neely, John Marko, John Mutlack, Mary Muclznmsz, Silltllj' Mangzm. Row -1- Lermzlrcl lVlallur'k, Joe Lllkvsu. Sum Martin, A1 IVI:u'he-fku, Huh Lus- tiil. Jim Mzielntyre. Nut pictllred-W Elise Mzicrurzx, Terry Lupon, Geraltt Mzulzisy. Robert Mnxzley. Dun twzgiurns, liulvert M2111-sli, Kurs-n Masisnk. 81 ' 5 Z 3 t , Attentive sophomores receive instructions from the librar- ians on the use and the regulations of our school library. the start of the year 1:- 's P'-,,..:-:M-..Q,,, is Their initia I0-19 MR. MAYER Bottom RowfKaren Nickels, Karen Palumbo,,Dale Urtmann, Tom Old- eorn, Sandy Ninkovic, Mary Pankiw, Lorraine Parker. Row 2?-Bob .Pao- ietta, Tony Oriti, Dan O'Malley. Michael 1 Neuhausor, Rich Novak, Karenu Ostrowski, Paula Onderak. Row 3-Teil Oservdezuk, Bob Novak, Bill Newell, David Oehlstrom, Dave Osadezuk, Caayol Ozimek, Tom Nev- ans. Row 4fKen Oleavsky, Allan Oblander, Jim Noble, Gordon Owen, Bruce Oram. Chuck Pankratz, Wes Nester. Not pictured-Marsha Noch, Richard Novak, Dan Oehlstrom, Pete Olejar. Joanne Olszko, Red Oser- edczuk, Craig Paller, Joe Paletta. 10-20 MISS MILLER Bottom Row -fe-Barb Piricisi, Karen Pepper, Cindy Pederzolli, Karen Plag- mzxn, Sandy Postier, Carol Polewka, Sheila Podmore. Row Zfflloria Paw- lak, Cheryl Peters, Dennis Parra- vano. Jean Pavlek, Wayne Powell, Judy Plavan. Row 3fDave Pogozel- ski, Rich Petro, Dawn Pickhardt, lionnie Petit, Dennis Pilny, Loretta Pistilli, Richard Pender. Row 4 7 Carol Pavlus, Steve Piktel, Bob Phil- lips, Gary Paulson, Dave Pavliek, Sandy Peterson, Dave Pienta. Not Eugene Parks, Patricia Sandra Peterson, Charlotte Petriski, Jane Pilot, Patricia Poto- char. pictured - Perhala, 82 I All School Party 551' , ku- Y A 'l , i 5 Q '.,. . 10,17 MR. MANIACI Bottom Row Carol Mc-Intosh, Judy Melhuish, Jack McClain, Lynn Medas, Sigrid liiedimz, Toni Mendicino. Row 271211, McWilliams, Sandy Mauser, Jan McCord. June McVay, Sharon McCoy, Diane Nlazzaro. Row 3 f Cheryl Mihalek, Fred Meister, Dave Matusky, John Mayher, Paulette Met- calf, Dennis Maurer. Row 4 -Bernie May, Hay Meyers, Bill Mcillosky, Dennis Mieskoski, Kicliard Mefllynn, Clyde May. Not picturedf-'Barbara Mazanvk. Barbara Mazzaro, liichard McLeod, Joe Mesko, Webster Meyers, Tom Michalakes, Marlene Miklovic. 10--18 MR. MnGLINSKY Bottom Row f Kathy Musal, Nina Neezytajlo, Nancy Moriarty, Colleen Moore, Maryann Miller, Peggy Mur- ray. Row 2 Bonnie Mitisek, Ilsa Morrison. Dennis Molehak, Mary Ann Mozolits. Sharon Mulligan. Mary Moranz. Row Iif Louis Neiman, Bob Muffler. Connie Nece, Henry Mitchell, Dennis MiNarozik. Wayne Morek. Row fl Dick Myers, Craig Nelson, Mario Musso, Keith Miller, Larry Nawroeki, Rich Nemeo. Not pictured ff'Cheryl Milieia, Constance Miller, Ellen Miller, Donald Mitchell. Andrew Mucie. John Nahlinger. provides a ali X' ,,, Q y E my My ,mi V , Lnffii 'i 10-Z1 MR. OSBURN Bottom Row -- Kathleen Prusick. Milclrcfl Reese, Jim Roberts, Shirley Profos. Cheryl Rocco, Janice Rais. Row 2 lrenc Pruchnik, Bolxlxic Rice. Donna Rally, Donna Rhodes, Kathy Rohlik, Irene Pronyk, Jean Rafalski, Virginia Pray. Row Ilflion Rand, Bill Preis, Allen Romano, Noreen Pscnicka, Walter Romaniak, Bill Querin, Jack Reed. Row 4--Linda lladke. Jack Romain, Ron Reust, Jerry Rampelt, Jerry Reece, Dave lieeee, Marlene Rody. Linda Ritcher. Not pictured-Pamela Purdy, Ronald Redella, Robert Rodgers. I0-22 MR. SHIPMAN Bottom Row---Barbara Satola. Cheryl Scholz. Chuck Sanfilippo, Marilyn Schorn, Carol Samuels. Row 2- Sheryl Saunders, VVinifi-ed Russell, Geri Ruth, Olga Rusyniak, Peggy Salmi. Row 3 Helga Schanz, Mike Sajka, Andy Ryba, Emil Schmitz, Janice Salamnn, Sophie Rueky. Row 4fRoy:er Rose, Jim Sahley, Gary Saxton, Richard Schneider, Robert Schon, Carol Schnitkey. Not pictured -Ruth Rosenlxerger, Chris Russo. Marie Rybacki, Lucretia Sanlula, Su- zanne Schmidt. well-earnecl break from routine schoolwork Bottom Row---Linda Selezanu, Donna Schultz, Shirley Searle, Andrea Se- man, Leslie Shrenkel, Peggy Shepard. Row 2--Ron Sidoti. Kathy Schur, Ron Seman, Judy Siebert, Sue Sch- wark. Lee- Schwartzenberfz. Row 3- Richard Senz, Jerry Shutovich, Linda Schumacher, Wallace Shepherd, VVal- ter Shields, Edd Sekerak. Row 4- Ron Seith, Dennis Schwaigrert, Bill Senyak, Chauncey Sharp. Bob Scitz, Ken Schrader, John Shuleva. Not picturedfllennis Sherva, John Sem- anco, Diane Seman, Jim Sehek, Rich Schrom. 10-24 MRS. WAY Bottom Rowfliarlx Sorbello, Ruse- mary Smerk, Janet Skabar, Fld Slifka, Sue Smith, Donna Skora. Sue Simon. Row 2---Bernice Skocic, Ronald Smith, Roger Simon, Conrad Sims, Maureen Smith, Monica Sivko, Andy Sipols. Row 3-Cheryl Slepecky, Mila Slas- tion, Joyce Solek, Sandra Sirkot, Natalie Smirnov, Carol Skuhrovec. Row 4---VVavne Sikula, Bruce Sivan- ich, John Slotterbaek, Loree Somls, Ken Sowers, Gerxy Sovik, Mike Sim- mans. Not pictured -Joyee Simsaler, Sharon Smeltzer. 83 'il I C Q Ron Freeman Bobb1e Rlce Iudxe Farkas Sheryl Saunders Sophs lack Blozy and Linda Blyth observe Mr. Osburn as Marty Wolf and Gary Coatoam are sophomore Top Teens he demonstrates the school's new distillation apparatus. Students elect their Top Teens for 1962 li!-25 MR. WEBER Bottom Rowfllarole Tahsler. Sandy Stz:phanolt'. Ruth Sur-ss, Marlene Spencer, Beverly Starr, Angela Strazzo. Row 2 -Don Suszkn, Martin Susi. Richard Sposit, Frank Talerico, Joe Szijarto, Donna Symons. Row 3 gliathy Stefani, Rich Strongz, Peg: Stanrlinyzcr, Betty Sytek, Tim Stem. Sharon Stazyk. Row 4fDavv Stir- onek, Jim Tarnovecky, Andrew Stir- onck. Rich Swcrllund, John Swanso- gzar, Michael Stewart, George Takacs. Not pictured-James Speck, Dave Sveponick, James Stvwart, David Stokes, John Stuehr, Joyce Talaga. ll!-Z6 MRS. WITHROW Bottom Rowe' Sue Tischler, Kathy Trappe, Ross Mario Trunkett, Sharon Uhlir, Laura Turski. Row 2fBar- bara Trapnell, Joy Thcis. Barbara Toth, Cathy Tisrlall, Rosi Traina. Row 3-Tom Thatcher. Ralph Tuttle. John Thomas, .lim Treat, Larry Turske. Rowe 4fBolJ Turslii, Bill 'll-ceo. Paul Tuttle, Bill Taylor. John Tucky. Not pictured-'Juanita 'l'uylor, Jolly Taylor, Carol Tingley, Carol Tomasic, lion Toms, Virpyinia Tromm, Ralph Tuttle. 84 Sophs look forward To being upperclassmen 10-27 MISS VVOLFE Bottom Row---Lois Vilscek, Dorothy Vurgo, Donna Vyskocil, Karen Vult- mun, Sally Valorv, Put Ware, Diane Vzillery. Row 2-Elaine Wzulner. Snnxly Walker, Michael Ulicky, Dun- nii Valle-ry, Thomas Vojir, Dinne- VL-tzxlicv, Yolunflzi Vastag. Sharon Vezlrer. Row 3--.le-r1'y Varyzu, Dale Upils-grove, Paul Ulznn, PL-tc Von- flurzuu. Richard Valentine, Wayne Vore, Gayle Umstott. Row 4- Jim VV:ulkur, Tom Walsh, Sharon Vince. Barb Unger, Terri Wallace, Jim Vuverku, Greg' VL-111, Jim Ulun. Not pictured--Ken Walter, Bob VVilxnic-h. 10-28 MISS KIENTZ Bottom Row 'Karen Winszl. Sunuly VVitli:Am, Davirl VVilsc,n, 'l'heres:x VVil- lialms, Carole VVm'm, Sunlly VVilliunis. Row 2--Allun Wumlwarrl, liUlll'l'l:l Wvyls, Judie We-lmln, Cindy VVvViz. liirh Wliitv, Gziylv Whitv, Joym' Wik- nich. Row 3-Lz1Verne Weiler, Szmrli Wilk, Hal Wvissmzinn, Bruce Woml, Lulu VVei1', Carol Wilson. Row 4 Vllllly Wytrzes. llvn Wheeler, Tvrry Woycitzky, Jerry Winchell. Marty VVoll', Ken Wronu. Dun Wegzncr. Not pictured--Jim W1-sion. Paul VVilli:1ms. Rolls-rt Wilnick, th-rzllcl Witkuwslii, livmxzxrtl Witwc-r. Henry Yaliivli. 10-29 MR. SWANSON liottom Row--Lziurol Young, Gailynn Zitnik. D i a n :L Ynkovich. Frcnl Zwivnvr, Jan Ziolski, Lynn Zum- lmtzlrn. Row 2 Susan Zaccufzlini. lNlurilyn Zylko, Mary Ann Zzilizimiis- kos, Cindy Zunzzino, Diana Zum-k. Janis Zajicek. Row 37Jim Ynnu, liuls Zlukzls, Rivk Zsigo. Lynn Yonu-Z. Frzink Ziol, Steve Zizak. Frank Zinxxalc-. Row 4---Jim Ziegler, Bob Zmlrozny, Andy Yzinzik. Denny Zam- lu-rlznn, Robert Yutsko, Henry Zuwzula. Not pictured-Michael Younis, Mary Znlmlotny, Allis-rtzl Zziccaria, Pzmlu Zunilxory, John Zorn, Eugene Zylko. .Q-W 2 58 F'-s ., Like a kaleidoscope, Parma High's pattern is continually changing. New students, teachers, texts, and greater educational demands are ever-present. The passing of time brings evi- dence of many changes at Parma Senior High. The addition of new bookcases to the library makes it possible to display much more reading matterg juniors utilize the reading labg college-bound students enroll in note- hand classes, and physical education students participate in President Kennedy's physical fitness program. 86 The faculty is continually furthering their edu- cation. Many return to college each year to keep abreast of the latest teaching techniques and to learn of further developments in their fields. Others plan vacation trips to make classroom discussions more interesting. Each teacher encourages his stu- dents to seek solutions to questions raised in class by examining texts and seeking infor- mation in the library. Newly-found answers along with typewriters, slide rules, and dictionaries add to the scholastic patterns at PSH. School Board meets educational demands As superintendent, Mr. Paul W. Briggs is the man responsible for efficient operation of the entire school system. In this capacity Parma's superintendent is constantly striving to improve the curriculum of the school. As advances were made in science, math, and language, emphasis was placed on beginning these subjects in elementary and junior high schools. In addition to his time- demanding position, Mr. Briggs actively partici- pates in church and community functions. Responsibility for the renovation of buildings is a difficult job. Backed by community support and headed by Mr. Briggs, the Board of Education maintains a quality school system. Valley Forge High School, opened last September, gained national recognition as being a beautiful, effi- cient, and economical high school. Also opened last fall was Green Valley Elementary School and ready for occupancy is Greenbriar Junior High. The Board's primary aim is to meet the education- al demands of a rapidly growing community. BOARD OF EDUCATION-Mrs. Nancy C. Schusler: Mr. Charles C. Chaifin, Ir.: Mr. Thomas E. Hudgeons, Ir., Presi- . .. ... is -.,, ,.,,.,,. W . ,,r,,r., Z v',, .J , ,,,w3,g5,,k MA if Nmw :.gA:- Wfml R W lf lT'l f 4-, ' W-.- .W-. gi? u'Tf,,2'4M . 11+ - Y B V... L I -,..,,gQaQjfi'ij-MW-w,,,,,,,., Under the supervision of Mr. Paul Briggs, a noted edu- cator, the Parma School System has expanded steadily. dent: Mr. Robert W. Brown, Ir., Vice President: Mr. Nor- man W. Shibley. 87 mm . ,FM af'-f' Interested in student welfare, Mr. W. S. Bassett confers with Miss Thompson regarding college recommendations. Mr. Bassett and the Taking a few minutes from his busy schedule, Mr. Bassett leafs through a book on a favorite topic, the Civil War. 88 administrators strive Mr. William S. Bassett, principal of the Queen of High Schools, is a man well-qualified for the position he holds. Working closely with both parents and teachers, he has endeavored to provide the best for Parma youth. Mr. Bassett co-ordi- nates the curricular and extra-curricular program and carries out the policies established by the superintendent and Board of Education. Among the professional organizations to which Parma Highls principal belongs is the National Association of Secondary School Principals. Mr. Bassett has been honored many times and holds life memberships in local and state PTA's. Also active in community affairs, he is a member of the Parma Lion's Club, Boosters, and the YMCA. Mr. Bassett, who received his AB from Baldwin- Wallace and his MA at Western Reserve Univer- sity, taught history and coached football and track at Parma Schaaf High. In 1938 he became principal of Schaaf and assumed his present administrative position when Parma High was completed in 1953. Assistant Principal Mr. Gibson supervises the registration for classes by students and the scheduling of these classes at PSH. He assists counselors with the disciplinary problems of junior and senior boys. As Senior Class adviser, Mr. Gibson directs the plans for graduation. Mr. Lesniak, director of guidance, is the head of the testing program. He assists college-bound students by notifying them of scholarships, ar- ranging conferences with college representatives, and planning College Night. In addition. Mr. Lesniak handles registration for the draft and maintains a job placement bureau for boys. Miss Deacon, dean of girls, disciplines all girls at PSH, and she is a counselor for junior girls. Miss Deacon supervises the scheduling of classes of all students and maintains a file of part-time job opportunities for girls. The administrative assistant, Mr. Cordisco, is in charge of the attendance records at PSH and handles disciplinary problems of sophomore boys. lVIr. Cordisco is the principal of summer school and will be the principal of the new Greenbriar Mr. Chester W. Gibson BS MA junior High School opening in September, 1962. Assisicmg Principal to malntaln superior educational standards Mr. Ted. P. Lesnicrk, BS, M in Ed. Miss Thelma M. Deacon, AB, MA Mr. Pat Cordisco, BS, MA Director of Guidance Dean of Girls Adminstrative Assistant 89 5 Seniors Marilyn Marcuz, lack Miller, and Keith Tuttle, listen intently as Mr. Spittal points out college data. Guiding pupils is counselors' main obiective COUNSELORS-Top Row-Miss Iean Durborow, BS Ed. M Ed.: Mr. Edward R. Krivda, BS Ed., M Ed. Bottom Bow- Mr. David Iohn Laurenzi, BS, MA: Mrs. Eleanor F. Maior, BS Ed., M Ed.: Mr. Raymond H. Needham, BA, MA: Mr David G. Spittal, AB, M Ed.: Mrs. Doris E. Sykes, BA, MA Miss Patricia I. Thompson, BP., MA. in 1 N K same-1,5 I rx W: 3 Y i 5 K r ,g up Q A as t , t. . jg if 3, 1 . -: ,, 1 -M H A 3 ' sygs.qs:e:,.::s:.. . 5 N . ,f N L he Q Se sf , Gr Q, E Y t '7' 1 X si I Students can find counselors checking and re- checking credits, conferring with pupils who have educational or personal problems, and preparing lessons for guidance classes. Guidance, required of sophomores and seniors, meets one day a Week. Sophomores become familiar with school rules and dress rules while seniors delve into information concerning job and scholarship opportunities. Career days, new at Parma, are special sessions in which students meet with representatives of various professions and obtain vital facts relating to careers in business, trade, and industry. 89, .... . iff' 90 Parma's library serves pupils in many ways Feverishly hastening to complete their assign- ments on time, students use the facilities of the school library countless times. Sophomores learn how to utilize these resources through effective group orientation. All students benefit from un- limited library use, a new practice this year. Extra shelves, installed recently for reference books and career material, provide room for more volumes, while supplemental subscriptions increase the number of available magazines. Articles and pamphlets on current topics are indexed in the clipping fileg they add to the amount of infor- mation on hand. The two full-time librarians and two assistants maintain the facilities of the library and help students find information. Books, books, books, didn't know we had so many, re- flects Bill Kelly as he methodically shelves recent additions. L.. 91 Wh? 1. .av ii w z 3. .mi LIBRARY STAFF-Top Row-Miss Rita C. Silva, BS Ed., MS in LS, librarian: Mrs. Charlotte Zapola, BS. MS in LS. assistant librarian: Mrs. Wanda Munshower, library assist- ant. Bottom Row - Mrs. Muriel 4Whittle, library assistant. Mrs. Zapola searches through the vertical tile for possible information for senior Ieanne Socha's government project. I I i Varied English program develops skills in Mrs. Messitt, one oi PSH's composition aides, discusses ways to improve themes with Tom Toth and Ianet Butler. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT-Top Row-Mrs. Iune E. Way, BA, BS, MA, chairman: Miss Barbara Baesel, BA, BS: Miss Ienny Lind Givens, AB, MA. Bottom Row-Miss Angela Imburgia, AB: Mr. Martin M. Kane, BS, M Ed.: Miss Carolyn Kientz, BS. ' 1 55 - - 'f'EE,,:E1 +1g ':g:.1:s,g 5 3, gg I . 'fr .K M W 2 .' int my tit, an SQ? MS M Q i' ' ,,,. 1, 5 'U 'Qi' sau-elvis is f ... . ..,. . , 92 A little Poe, a play by Shakespeare, and a dash of Eliot mix with nouns, verbs, and prepositions to give PSH-ers a thorough background in liter- ature and grammar during three years of study. Sophomores can be found laboring conscientiously to keep grammar and spelling rules straight and then discussing the novel, Silas Mamet. Juniors delve enthusiastically into reference work for term papers. Between work on papers and study of American literature, they engage in a new developmental reading lab which helps them learn to read more accurately and to increase their reading rate. Also new are the hard-backed grammar-composition texts used by sophomores and juniors. Seniors, having amassed a good back- ground in grammatical expression, concentrate on English literature and on developing good compo- sition techniques with the aid of their teachers and composition aides, new to Parma High. Journalism and speech are allies in expression. Journalism I teaches the basic fundamentals of newspaper writingg Journalism II and III pub- lishes The Parma Hi-Spot. Students in drama, speech, and debate learn self-expression and poise. Top Row-Mrs. Helen Koledin, BA: Miss Valerie Konzen, BS: Mr. Iames L. Mayer, BS, MA. Bottom Row-Miss Olive Miller, AB: Miss Irene Milliron, BA: Mr. Charles R. Mor- iord, BS. , . . -,..- . I - ,.,,.,, - ' 1 , ,.,,,.,. , , .c - Efivif '51.,,-11:-..,.,,.j, - F . ,ri J J, 5 .kwin E H' I ..,, . t s xaa a :I - ,....-:.. 1' t K It I I ::,'v, ....,. ., Z-I 1 ::,I:- It Q . K .Q- Q-C . effective reading, speech, and composition Milf, ff , cfllffhi f 5 ,- , .fl-.- For three weeks junior English students, endeavoring to improve reading comprehension, utilize the reading lab. Shakespeare's actors used all seven stages of The G1obe, states Miss Mueller to Marlene Fuller and Ioe Szijarto. Top Row-Miss Vivian Mueller, BA: Mr. William M. Piskos, BS, MA: Mr. Ralph H. Starling, AB, MA. Bottom Row-Miss Emily L. Wilson, AB, ML: Mrs. Susan Withrow, BA: Mrs. Evelyn R. Wolford, BA. Not pictured-Mrs. Bar- bara Brashear, AB, MA: Mr. Iacque L. Cross. BA, BS, MA: Mrs. Barbara H. Erdody, BA, MA. .,,,- 'i '--':t H B N Q Q is wr. if xy W wt as ,M K: M , ftf ,, Qs? L V ' - f- is ,urfa-:ga 1 .,,, , wig' r 'liz' ' I .5 'V V l ' N 'Z if .' 93 Electronic classroom Laura Shardell applies her German skills to help Karen Iustesen and Bill Puckett use the verb tenses correctly. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT-Miss Madeline A. Cooke, BS Ed., MA, chairman: Mr. B. W. Ansley, BA: Miss Barbara ,gas Wai ilffiifiif f' ' Ni - ' - Fgfggffi if V ,- 'ff- fgr : '51.s,,g: Ag , 3g3g!,,,.r EST2: gi.5Ef5E - .... , , ' QQ. Q xii 7 fI!:'23,, If, if - : -15' ' -. fit 7? A :.l: :i ::. 1 ':- :za . 5, 'a ,.,. fl' ii? a 5 1, V, ... Ui? LM. .:,.- gh K, ' Q, :W .,L:-Wy fl . K V '11-E. -' -L gi -:5..g.-'V -' 3 Q V319 mproves the accent Before class Tom Demo and Irma Thompson ask Miss Kanaris about the beautiful cathedrals she saw in France. Change these verbs from the present tense to the past tense are directions frequently heard through the earphones in the electronic classroom at PSH. Teachers feel that the use of earphones by the foreign language students increases the value of taped drills in the classroom. Students desiring additional practice utilize the language practice room located in the library. Beginning students learn to pronounce words strange to their untrained ears, study the basic grammar rules, and try to achieve naturalness and ease while speaking in their new language. N. Brailey, BA, MA: Miss Helen E. Campbell, AB, MA: Mrs. Lyndall Iames, AB: Miss Thelma Kanaris, AB. ' .. rr.. ,- , ' I . ' '21 if-Eli:-IE? 3-,Q-:s:zf:1:::za:egfs ' wa... . Y - E -,,11s21f:2:Qisi '. ,, E1 ' ' 5 ,,, 1'5 'M it and vocabulary of foreign language students Advanced language students, including those in the new classes of Russian III and French IV, read short stories and novels, write compositions, and review essential grammar rules. Books, magazines, movies, songs, and records help all language students to learn about the lives, customs, and history of foreign people and to gain a better understanding of them. Students representing each of the live lan- guages offered at Parma-French, German, Latin, Spanish, and Russian-participated in the lan- guage assembly, held this year on March 29. Miss Nancy E. Iohnson. AB: Mr. Michael I. Toomey. AB: Mrs. Ruth Weber, BS Ed. ..., - I-':t5 g f1' .JIM ' '---'- :-'::1',f,.,5:''-f-5352: Al'MM f ': i fi1z -- Q- 5 I . -5.. .... 2 :': V - Wig-5 . i 21 ,. i . ,,,,, Z, ,, .5 I , I . WWT, D -A 1i..:'.2f.. .- 1 . lf ' ' . , ,., , L t. ,, .L,., , v i M gn .r . :2i2:2:' - K ' X533 .Y - '- ..., ., Mr. Toomey's Russian students make use of earphones to achieve accuracy in pronunciation ot words and phrases. Mrs. Iames discusses the age of Iulius Caesar in Latin II as Ioe Wagner models typical dress ol Caesar's time. 95 American heritage and civic responsibility ar Gene Kuch has a plan for their world history panel: Ken Bako thinks il might work, but Diane Majher is skeptical. What were Napoleon's motives in his quest to conquer the world? How is a President elected, and what comprise the duties of his office? These and similar questions may be asked by the social studies department. World history classes study the background of the world from prehis- toric times to the present, considering political administrations and major world conHicts. US history and government, courses required of all students, deal with the background of our country from its origin to the present and with opera- tions of local, state, and national governments. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT-Mr. Robert G. Knorr, AB, chairman: Mr. Donald L. Dinsmore, AB, MA: Mr. I. V. What are the latest Cold War developments? Why do people act so strangely? How can one find an opening in the world of business and trade? Current problems classes employ newspapers and periodicals in examining World issues. Sociology involves a discussion of motives behind social and family problems, economics delves into busi- ness transactions and stock market dealings. Students in honors classes have the opportunity to do advanced work through use of current events magazines, paperback books, and projects involving research into advanced topics. Duff, BA, MA, MA: Mr. Richard Ginler, AB, MA: Miss Carolyn A. Hesserl, AB. .1 -,: -' ..,, . 'ani i ' is 5' t . 96 are chief 'ropics of social science courses 2 va A --v. .. -::Asgx: N: ..,. r I ' -I ,A -2. 5: .... if , f 1 . L: ..1. ff' -. Q. Tifiif so -gf ' . ' -1 ,, .- . -v-' .2 . . . is .,,. ., . , . 'V VQ 'A ' '-Ns.. 5 I: if S 31 A -at L .,,,., ' 'ji V .,:1 ,- K I if P K A ,.,i., 'f f - A ssi, . .:... A . , - A3 . L .- - 'i , . iffi z , Q A l Q. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT-Mr. Andrew I. Hudson, Top Row- Mr. G. P. Pilskaln, BS Ed., MA: Mr. Iohn H. BS: Mr. Vern T. Kraushaar, BA, LLB, MA: Mr. R. L. Lindsey, Rowan, BS Ed.: Mr. Frank A. Shipman, BA, MA. Botiom BA, MA. Bottom Row--Mr. Laurence D. Loiiman, BS: Mr. Row-Miss Florence Uhinck, AB: Mr. Wendel E. Willmann, Thomas L. Malone, BS Ed.: Mr. Frank W. McGuire, AB, AB. Not pictured-Mr. Raymond Shaker, BS. MA, M Ed. Ken Weber takes an active inleresi in front page news to Mr. McGuire calls to Bob Dugan's and Irma Thompson's gain background material for his current problems class. allention the part the U. S. plays in the Uniied Nations. 5553 EBPAR R231 els? . A 3 :Ansari ...naw-we-9 ., o 97 Exploration in world of numbers and symbols Axioms. postulates, and Mr. Posgai aid lim Weston, Mar- lene Spencer, and Denny Laurich with geometry problems. Ingenuity, pencils. a slide rule. a compass, a ruler, and a textbook start many on their way to careers in math. ki Myriads of galaxies weave intricate patterns through our universe. Crystalline diatoms drift through the earth's oceans. Elsewhere on the planet a human being contemplates the world of mathematics. For in mathematics may be found not only the key to the universe but also the clue to the delicate beauty of the diatom. Mathematics may be found everywhere-in music, in the shapes of familiar objects, in our machines, and in art. It is an important part of the curriculum in any school, and students at Parma are offered many opportunities to explore this fascinating realm. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT-Mr. Frank W. Recker, AB, MA, chairman: Miss Doris Allen, BA, BS Ed., M Ed. 98 Teaches math pupils Trying but noi succeeding, Dale Linson seeks Lloyd Hart- line's and Rich Hirzel's help for the right math answer. Algebra allows students to examine the basic principles of our number system. It includes an introduction to set theory and examines various kinds of numbers and their uses. Geometry is the study of the properties of and relationships be- tween lines, angles, surfaces, and solids. Courses in plane, solid, and analytic geometry are avail- able at Parma. Trigonometry, which is the special study of angles and triangles, is also offered. Advanced topics is basically a course in analytic geometry, but it includes a brief survey of the fields of set theory and introductory calculus. art of logical reasoning Mr. Hicks suggests methods of finding unknowns to Marty Gottschall and Greg Olsen in a college algebra cl ass. ber, Mr. Elmer P. Bihary, BS: Mr. Russell T. Hicks, B1-X, MA: Mr. Iames E. Turchanik. BS, M Ed.: Mr. Ken P. We Mr. Ernest Posgai. BA, M Ed.: Mr. Richard Sistek, BS Ed.: AB, MA. I ,-'.: I If ',. .:.:.-.:.. 3 ,-': Q 1:55231 -':. 5 55-553 :':::' 2 i 2 E J.. .L H 'f'l4W9't i V ' ' K Hr ?s7 ' 'Y ' A , 2. , It P In P I . , .,.,..,., . .,,: , ,uluz in ,,,,, 1 ,. up 'A I . 3- pm g 1155 5. .'l ,A ,,,, I ,,,, :i-. . J Q j . : IAI, -:Z ? -1 my D. fg f at ., 5, ..,.. - .. Illtt fl-. .. fi : sf f .., '- 1 r M . 5 ,,. 2 ,,.... .V F a--. 1 .1-i. ' 2 ,.,., 1 - is gif' , rf nnnrn .aa .. -... f ' ,. .,.. ,- - - A w.. 'L Q 99 Ever-expanding science curriculum meets the Examining cr cut-away of the Bell X-1 rocket engine in aeronautics are Mr. Wirth. Lee Orne, and Ron Orchard. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT-Top Row.- Mrs. Naomi M. Snyder. BS Ed., chair- s ., ,zuviub man. Bottom Row-Mr. Lewis F. I V . Cowgill, BS Ed.: Miss L. Elizabeth V. Hawkins, BS, MA: Mr. lack Irey, AB, i f? tif MS Ed. Not pictured-Mr. Richard A -A ' rvgzaflf :2g jif. 'liz Norcici, BS, BS Ed.: Mr. Donald N. B l ' 'Ai:: ' Strater. BS Ed., M Ed.: Mr. Douglcrs K. Thompson, BS Ed. Nr .,, as , R L lx was Fi is gg, asf. W Q wb-1 Q .5 ' ' 52 ' 511225 :':- 1. 5352 .:r2S52:'-- ' ' ---'--- if if -' 2 ' 54.2242 -: 'E'1g 5 FTW'-19 . ff- r .:.,!..:2:g,g:,:22gs, .- ..ag::5 5:g.::':gf:' Q11 , 55. -'fm J 'S .... f--- I , . .,,.,.. A B ' 1' ..,. t??LiW'3 5g .Qljz...E l as ---- - ' I 100 Bob Faud, physics lab assistant. shows the presence of an electrostatic field using a Van de Graaff generator. Pungent vapors trapped by mazes of glass . . . microscopic jungles populated by multitudes of weird denizens . . . probes of the unknown made from simple apparatus. Science at Parma is an adventure where exciting new concepts lie just around the corner. Some students explore the intriguing realm of chemistry through the novel Chemical Bond Approach to chemistry, which has been taught at PSH this year on an experimental basis. The question Why is foremost as students study the characteristics of reacting compounds and the structure of common substances. Mr. Allred I. Kinney. BS Ed.: Mr. Natale B. Maniaci. BA: Mr. Alfred M. McGlinsky, BS Ed.. MAT. -:iIs:I:Ef: -'--' B- 'lf . . .. :sf li? l Xi Q ,gg i E t. 2 ire: 'Q ' 5 bf. . -:':- :: - px sg . X? R 'J' Q A X :am M . ., - NUM? B is A3-f L demand for qualified scientists in all areas Why is also an important word to a PSSC physics student, who probes deeply into the universe and its contents by studying motion, waves, atomic structure, and electrical forces. Biology classes study the immensity of life itself, including topics ranging from the study of minute protozoa to the study of man himself. Physics, biology, and chemistry combine in earth science, which emphasizes sciences such as meteorology, geology, astronomy, and paleontology. Aeronautics uses the same basic sciences for a concentrated study of flight and its practical applications. Mr. Ioseph Osburn, BS Ed.: Mr. Charles A. Swanson, BS, MS: Mr. Robert Wirih. BS. MA. ,,..,..,:,s.:., - :g s 'W ix ,.. : A J ffxfifrf ffm 'mtv Wayne Sot and Barb Weihmiller study enlarged parts of model frog before beginning dissection oi one in biology. Peering into a binocular microscope, Tony Aiello tries to identify a bacteria culture grown for use in biology. 101 Interest and ability are main requirements A double quartet irom Choir II sings for Mr. Elliott while remaining members scrutinize mechanics and blend. MUSIC DEPARTMENT-Top Row-Mr. Robert L. Cowden, BS Mus. Ed., M Ed.. chairman: Mr. Donald E. Crossley, BS Mus. Ed. Bottom Row-Mr. Iohn F. Elliott, BS Mus. Ed.. M Ed.: Miss Lucile E. Hill. B Mus.. BS Ed.: Miss Barbara Rankin, BA. MA. 5 iEi:EiEi5:ii:iiiiii: , G ' ft 1: B 1- H V - , - :I.!EQf:E -35 , - .. . fig.. . Z. . .... 53 2 1 15. .,..' ' ie' 'Sei ' . ...:'t:E22z:::... Q3 Q ' .,.. - , i . Q Q -----V Sits ft . .. :2 'SESS 'zf iliii Q 'E.: 12331 . i.,-.,'51l35 1'3 ::2:E. 2122? ' High' , g:!:i:: g. 25325 : ' -zg: iw f ,, .,.. B ,....ff..,,...:,:.., ...Mi K...-' ..,, - . - g.,2::- f , :Ii .-.- 7 ' X :g. .:..gz, K ' its 5 ..,. t ' 102 To stimulate musical interest and talent and to encourage participation in one of the musical organizations are the major aims of the music department. An enthusiastic, competitive spirit, in addition to ability, is the main requirement for admission to and advancement in these groups. Symphonic Band, which was added this year to the curriculum, has been created for advanced music students. The addition of this organization permitted Parma to enter two bands in district and state contests where they received top awards. This year Concert Choir II, a second top choir, joined the ranks of the eight other vocal groups. A course in music history is offered to those students who are interested in obtaining a major in music. This course is concerned largely with the origin and development of musical works. Students receive additional instruction and enjoyment by participating in the many ensembles organized every winter. Numerous fine concerts add sparkling highlights to the yearls events. for participation in music and art classes Peering into a kaleidoscope, students see color- ful, symmetrical patterns resembling mosaics. Art students find that each course offered re- sembles a piece of the mosaic, and when these pieces are interlocked, they form a masterpiece. Beginning students are taught the fundamental concepts such as perspective, color, and light and work with tempera, watercolor, and pen and ink. Some of their pnojects include figure drawing, landscape, still life, and scratchboard. In Art II students study the fundamentals in more detail, and they produce more finished art work. Third and fourth year classes do projects in egg tempera, mosaics, opaque and transparent water color, etching, landscape, ceramics, and de- sign posters and invitations. Some projects are entered in competition for Scholastic Art Awards. Sign painting classes learn the art of letter- ing and techniques for painting or posters. Students primarily interested in crafts, such as clay modeling, take Applied Fine Arts. In Art II Ron Andolsen dabs in tempera to tind just the right shading to accentuate his Christmas card design. 3 Xx- ART DEPARTMENT-Mr. Ioseph W. Charnigo, BS, MA. chairman: Mr. Robert A. Rewalt, AB. Not pictured-Mr. Robert I. Hoover, BS. M Ed. Mr. Rewalt pauses to offer some helpful suggestions to Rae Cappallo as she paints cz design on a pillow case. N limes , 103 is---r Industrial Education Department courses Using an oscilloscope to observe power wave forms of AC circuits are Mike Savcxrda, Bill Peeper, and lim Ludwig. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT-Top Row-Mr. Robert W. Fricker, BS Ed., MA, chairman: Mr. Clarence A. Beyer: Mr. P. B. Clevenger. BS. Bottom Row-Mr. Vin- cent E. Cossel. BS Ed.: Mr. R. R. Ehrhart, AB: Mr. William R. Farrell, BS Ed. xv Y.-V Je 'lm ya :::...,.. ,, . 4 .A :,.: A Q i 1:: 2 t W. . uuvp ,. 5 . P X X i . ,.,. .W :.,,V,. , ,. . ' . ...gi 9 .... ,.... . , . , . , 5 .,,. 4 V W . , gg ., 12: fb: :v -'?6.I5?5i5Z?. 52:2 ld 2: .,,., 'V iii ' ,, . - Y: --gg:-,:,g,..:.-1 104 ,MLW tl 5 l Mr. Farrell inspects a coffee table made by Dennis Gier- lach in Woods II as Ken Csuri admires his lriend's work. Top Row-Mr. Robert W. Forsblom: Mr. Otto P. Furpahs. BS Ed.: Mr. Richard Holmes, BS. Bottom Row-Mr. H. A. Holzinger, BS Ed.: Mr. Albert I. Horten, AB: Mr. lack L. lisa. BS Ed.. MS Ed. - 'i mi ..'i ': 3 ?3E5iE' A m X b . . ,xr E1 z-any , g 3 Q K , JS 5' IK r S 'rw v . it 523 '.-' I f:'f -I B N. af ..:. if ,fi ff .. 4 JZ si.: St ts sk Eg! Tsfli is if .1 ssl. H its g it Us h teach students vocational skills and crafts The whir of machinery, the hammering of hand tools, the clatter of a printing press-average sounds of an average day for one thousand stu- dents enrolled in industrial arts courses. De- signed for students interested in entering the skilled and semi-skilled labor fields, the depart- ment provides vocational training as Well as in- struction in various useful arts. Classes range from the arts and crafts, leather, photography, enameling, plastics, and jewelry and art metals, to electricity, general metals, transportation mechanics, woodworking, and graphic arts. Drafting combines technical and industrial training. Driver education points out safe driving practices. Students enrolled in vo- cational machine shop and vocational graphic arts receive Five periods a day of on-the-job training in skills impossible to gain in regular shop and classroom instruction and activity. Instructors experimented this year with closed- circuit television. Demonstrations are televised to pupils in classrooms so that large groups can view hazardous, complicated, and technical de- vices at once, saving time and injury. Top Row-Mr. Robert B. Kovacs, BS Ed.: Mr. L. S. Mc- Collough, BS Ed., MS. Bottom Row-Mr. D. F. O'Dell. BS Ed., M Ed.: Mr. Mario R. Picxstrelli. BS Ed., MS Ed.: Mr. A. R. Bunyan, BS Ed., M Ed. .' I 5 f ,if NQQQ :S V iii V i . -. iq , f ' ag 1. ,. - 51. QSM, 35: 1555115-' 'a. .:.gg:..- :.-,z gsgg 17353 - 2 . E : ' -'11 , z.2s.f:fj:' 1 z -2213252-'Z ' Y ,. ' I ,... XS., Alter constructing a model home in drafting, Ralph Pyle confers with Mr. Horten for suggestions of improvements. Mr. I. G. Sirilo, BS Ed.: Mr. Iames T. Van Dervort, BS Ed. Not pictured-Mr. Thomas Pecosh, BS, MA: Mr. Frank I. Witka, BS Ed.. MA. A 105 Students in business education prepare tor Ian Hertelendy and Valerie McCluskey view Sandy Kad- lec's and Patricia Yacove1la's dress for a job interview. Dear Mr. Grayson: In answer to your letter of April 10 in which you . . . Aspiring young secretaries learn shorthand through daily dicta- tion by teachers and the shorthand turntable, a machine used to increase speed. After forty- live minutes of dictation, fingers Hy as students transcribe their notes and strive for mailability. Business English and secretarial practice assist Parma-ites in attaining command of basic office skills and in mastering office procedures. Parma is one of the few schools in the area to offer advanced bookkeeping and has one of the BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT-Mr. Donald F. Medalis. BS, M Ed., chairman: Mr. H. Robert Bright, Ir., 1'i 1 : :'--' ' wwf: .fi ' 'f , -FF 106 most fully equipped office machines rooms. Pro- spective business leaders struggle to make their journals, ledgers, and records all balance, and they may explore the world of mechanical devices by electing a course in office machines. Consumer education, commercial geography and law, salesmanship, and general business broaden pupils' knowledge of todayis business. For the college-bound student, a semester typing course is offered. New at Parma is college note- hand, a simplihed method of Gregg shorthand which teaches pupils to take detailed notes quickly. AB: Mrs. Helen M. Chase, BS: Mrs. Mariorie Crossley. BS Bus. Ad., BS Ed.: Mrs. Genevieve M. Deepe, BS Ed., MA. -'. l ',.',': :zr -':'- 2:..,..., . :::':' V' 1' ,'.:f 11.. ' Q L. y is P Q X 5 X X ' It. . .4 A Y if S, W X f iw 5 1 i 3 X Y ,,, , ,gm E ZSQ 1 tif ..l?.R,, 7 1. 5 p a 4 Y K M it ia , ,gf .gt ' .1 .gif .Q E if future years in the modern commercial world ,fa E y X .,,. 4 Q Zzub y -11sa,:,E ,...,. ,r -- My Ile i E sift H , . i i i ' - M? J K Q N ' ' 7 ws,..,:'5?:t., gt.: ,- gn . U- X t rsfiggf BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT-Mrs. Elizabeth C. Duke, BBA, MBA: Mr. Homer E. Haines, BS Ed., MA: Miss Carolyn Hanser, BS Ed. Bonnie Stelma and Vic Waluch increase their speed of note taking in classes by using these notehand symbols. 5'4- ..x 9' . ts 5 mi ., .AWWUN Nm k M :gs -' ,, 1-we -- ' iff. ' A l Top Row-Mr. William M. Herlihy, BS Bus. Ad., BS Ed., M Ed.: Mrs. Mabel S. Lewis, BS, MA: Miss Anna M. Peters, AB, MA. Bottom Row-Mrs. Beatrice Books, AB: Miss Esther M. Wolfe, AB. Not pictured-Mrs. Shirleyan L. Campbell, BS Bus. Ad.: Mr. Charles F. Cline, BS: Mr. C. Richard Crawford, BBA. Mary Lou Klein and Tim Budziak use rotary calculators to recheck their totals on worksheets in bookkeeping. 107 To help young girls become good homemakers Mrs. Bobo and Laura Novak discuss the display of batik dyeing done by clothing classes directed by Carol Creed. Paula Shrenkel is carefully preparing a roast, for her classmates and instructor will each have a sample of it. WSSNH iv in-4. 108 Students interested in the arts and crafts of homemaking or in becoming career home econo- mists enroll in Parma Senior High's home econom- ics program. Clothing students cover the funda- mentals of design, color, and textiles as they apply to clothing selection and construction. Skill in using the sewing machine, in interpreting com- mercial patterns, and in planning personal ward- robes is acquired as the various projects are com- pleted. Combining their creativeness with newly- acquired skills, the students explore the fascinating world of fashion designing. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT-Miss Elizabeth Wil-- Nancy Barnes BS. der, BS. MS, chairman: Mrs. , '- w i 'sri - ' , -,sift tt - ' :ggi 'vel-fatty, . .g. - get J- .. ' if L 6 it : g:1g,, is aim of PSH's Home Economics Department Seated at the sewing machine in clothing class, Sylvia Harper works on a pair ol slacks as her sewing project. Muffins slowly rising in the oven, leafy green salads being tossed, pans clattering . . . girls in foods eagerly set about preparing attractive and nutritious meals. Advanced students further their study of family meal planning by taking an active interest in foreign and regional cookery and pre- paring delicacies for social entertaining. De- termining the cost of family meals provides prac- tical experience for these girls. Personal regimen and homemaking courses ac- quaint students With their home surroundings and provide for happier personal and community living. Mrs. Iean Barnhill, BS: Mrs. Maxine M. Boho, BS, MA: Miss Martha L. Lawton, BS Ed.: Miss Karen R. Peterson, Ja, fxa-J-14 ' Frances Hafner learns helpful homemaking hints includ- ing the correct way to clean and defrost a refrigerator. BS: Mrs. Marjorie Siegel. BS: Mrs. Laura A. Wilson, AB, MS. T ..., 1 lplvqz 3 S l if Iiluni i inin if Q 3 st . Q 1, .. ':i 5. sa g ,ff 1 . .Ji af' 4 ' if WK' , ' ' ,,: - ' .,.' ' if K . 109 Physical fitness is Swing your partner-Iudy Rust and Bob Steidl 'lake it to heart as they whirl gaily to the various dance tunes. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT-Mr. Richard A. Galleher, BA, MS, chairman: Mrs. Susan Beck, BA: Mr. the goal of students Double . . . toil and trouble, mutter boys in gym class as Leader Vince Strazzo tests them on physical fitness. Ten times around the gym reveals the tempo of the physical education program for this year. Parma's revamped program provides a real chal- lenge to all students. The echoes of counting the strenuous pushups, jumping jacks, and sit-ups fill both gyms. The gym classes characterize President Kennedyls physical fitness plan. Romping after the Held hockey ball, the girls start a year iilled with variety. Indoor team sports, including volleyball and basketball, spark action. Modern and folk dancing alter the pace. Tumbling, tennis, and softball complete the year. Robert Brugge, BS, M Ed.: Mr. Iack Ellis, BS, M Ed.: Miss Ruth Felt, BS Ed.: Mrs. Io Magyar, BS Ed. .. ..,.. 'b . ....,.,.. -- ' wifi -. '- .... t is t :asm -'-' ' ' 1 :1 : 9 Mimi MM'?'H 'li -I -i'1I,i3E-6:55 If' - . ,V ...... -IEIEEZ .'IhI'I I' L I.lI,I5..3:5Ez3:1 cl! Hifuw -.21-If-:J-226-: 'M QPSK ' - n ' L ., I - 'S ' , I. ri iii . i1'1ff5:lf:E 'i f , .2 ' i5'f'5:5f2:iE25:' -iii if'5I'QZii25Z?Qf52I ff r A as ' r it L . ,,... , , msgs ' .::':Er' 25:53 325' M ' 2' : . . v- 5- ,- 4 t.-,. f:E .. - - :If-' V :sis '-2::'r:'. .R 'ii ' -if 9.1: u ' ra 'Q 'K 2 5-5 AMES' . ' 'ii ifhiiri i W -uw aff? 'f..?f2?2!r, ':.:Z: i . tim ' . ' 110 as they doggedly perform many calisthenics Pigskins float through the air as the boys' gym classes begin the fall with touch football. The boys demonstrate their versatility in physical fitness tests by sprint and distance running and strenuous gymnastics. Strong team spirit pre- vails when the class teams vie during basket- ball season. The obstacle course provides an ample testing ground for the stunts learned in tumbling. Wrestling pits the boys' skills against brawn, while tennis demands their agility. Ener- getic softball games end the season. Parmais gym classes combine fitness with competition. Mr. George H. Marshall, BS, MA: Mr. Raymond I. Roob, BS, MA: Miss Carol I. Siciliano, BS Ed., MA. Not pictured -Mr. Iohn I. Broski, BS. MA. Enthusiasm mounts as the time grows short in a volley- ball game. Each team hopes to score the winning point. Three Girls Leaders practice tumbling activities so that they may demonstrate the stunts and help in gym classes. 111 Many students and large school means much Mrs. Swanson. the school nurse. demonstrates the proper way to bandage a sprained wrist to attentive Sue Combs. f C Sm :IQQ ,gg . - P..-J , ,, ::f3.w 15,5 .a - . ' 53. gzagzgf- - - , ' wa s A ---A ' i - it . 112 PSH's non-teaching personnel of secretaries, the school nurse, cooks, and custodians perform many duties for the faculty and students. Keeping attendance and scholastic records up- to-date, selling workbooks, and typing correspon- dence and tests are among the many duties the secretaries perform for teachers and students. If students aren't feeling quite right, a quick trip to Mrs. Swanson, the nurse, confirms their suspicions or sends them on to that French test to be taken. Besides supervising the clinic, she gives hearing and vision tests to all sophomores. Mrs. Stender, Parma's dietitian, has the key to the secrets of young people's appetites. A crew of twenty-four serves the kind of lunches that break the will power of the most resolute dieter. For minute-to-minute comfort, the custodians see to it that the lights light, doors open, and blowers operate all year round. The custodians are aided by seventeen cleaning ladies who come in each night to keep Parma High sparkling clean. NON-TEACHING PERSONNEL--Top Row-Mrs. Hazel M. Swanson, RN: Mrs. Geraldine Schwartz, secretary to Mr. Bassett. Row 2-Mrs. Roberta Boyda, clerk: Mrs. Clara Cochrane, clerk: Miss Mary Ann Cygan, clerk: Mrs. Edna M. Hall, clerk: Mrs. Barbara Hesseman, receptionist: Mrs. Helen P. Iones. clerk. Bottom Row-Mrs. Thelma Latimer, school treasurer: Mrs. Phyllis Kurek, clerk: Mrs. Lois K. Haba, secretary to Mr. Gibson: Mrs. Alice Stelma, clerk: Mrs. Dolores Wagner, clerk: Mrs. Margaret Walkup, clerk. B i i lt'iii: -,,, - .am -a X Q 1 fs Q 5. n it + W t in it ,V 4 3, K r A A A Q, Q Q 1 f 1 h A ' 1-1 K :fr ' K . HX . . . L .. , J QA' 1 R K' X work for Parma High's non-Teaching staff CAFETERIA WORKERS-Bottom Row-Mrs. Mary De Sor-f moux, Mrs. Ruth Cordes, Mrs. Anne Wonnerth. Mrs. Hilda Krieger, Mrs. Idella Cerny, Mrs. Helene Wolfe, Mrs. Bertha Budd. Row 2-Mrs. Christine Roth, Mrs. Louise Frolin, Mrs. Eleanor Iamiot, Mrs. Sophie Iasin, Mrs. Clara Pekar, Mrs. Helen Krenek, Mr. Harry Carlson, Mrs. Eleanor Tonia, Mrs. Mildred Ulicky, Mrs. Frances Doleys, Mrs. Frances Ianosek, Mrs. Helen Cook. Mrs. Beulah Going, Mrs. Marge Slender. CUSTODIANS-Mr. Gary , Iira, Mr. Henry Mueller, Mr. l Sam Burnside. Mr. Fred Es- persen, Mr. Charles Forster. , 113 f ACTIVITIES I The gavel raps sharplyg Will the meeting please come to order. '... plans for programs and field trips . . . service projects and money- making ventures . . . parties-induction ceremo- nies, Christmas festivities, spring banquets. These plans, projects, and parties, like bits of colored glass in a kaleidoscope, form the activities pattern of Parma. xwn ,- W ,,. , ,, p A A I M .. , . my 9 f iw.. S IIIEI LII , . ' -X, bf , M-0::1ww.M ' ,nv r wav- A fx Mg ' .wwf A W--U 2 Q. 5 3 . .. X 'fs-...N I file- -if. K A , ,, ,A-ff' . sig, 4 ' 1154 Vgfmlwf Y f Aa' 7 L: QQEQJW , , . M X, f1',?l'x1w:' f Ef f Q 'H A H '. , fiww 8- I .sw , H W R51 f g'z25P355XTf? ' H?e'SfwQ3?qf?52??'i Qv1'3?Z Kaleidoscopic variety marked Parma High School's slate of extra-curricular activities in 1962. Clubs boosted school spirit, informed members about careers, honored students for scholastic achievement, or represented their school in music contests or speech tournaments. For recreation many members participated in bowling parties or field trips, or perhaps feasted on hot dogs and hamburgers at spring picnics. Since financing these activities was a major project, clubs operated booths at the All School Party. 116 Membership in organizations benefited Parma's students in a variety of ways. Active participation enabled students to become better acquainted with classmates and taught them the art of co-operation. Clubs provided outlets for creativity, opportunities for leadership, and chances to serve school and community. The school sponsored more than fifty organizations including music groups, student government, and dramatic associations. With such a wide scope of activities available, each student could select an organization to suit his needs. Block P leads PSH Promoting school spirit was the important job of PSH's Block P, Under the leadership of Mr. Wirth, the group met in August for a pre-season get-acquainted session. The block area, composed of two hundred members, showed its school spirit as it Hashed for the crowds at all home football games. Basketball spectators also enjoyed Block P as the club spelled out cheers throughout the games to root the team on to victory. Members met twice a month to discuss and plan its school activities. The first football dance of the year was one of the sponsored activities of Parma's Block PP The club also displayed a float in the Homecoming parade this year. Other group activities included sponsoring a bas- ketball dance, selling basketball programs, and selling Redmen feathers. The card section ended its very successful year with a banquet. BLOCK P -Bottom Row-Swert, I. White, Taschner, W. White, Dalton, Nowlin, Stoup. Row 2-Carillon, Vajner, Kowicki, Lahl, Maslyk, Marleen Kleinpeter, Marjorie Klein- peter. Row 3-Yonlez, Lucas, Traxler, Picha, Bruggers, Timchak, Barnbeck. Row 4-Chinnici, Decker, Anderson, fans in victory cheer Before the game, officers Mary Ann Bosze. Donna Smith distribute flash cards to the Block P section members. Cowley, Conner, Brandt, Snyder. Row 5-Asrnondy, Hrd- licka, Kizak, Hirzel, Henz, Fay, Ketling. Row 6-Reehl, Machefka, King, Kubik, Bosely, Iirka, Buhl. Row 7-Bla Zak, Burke, Vlasak, Ressler, Abookire, Bussman, l-lonzik. GIRLS BOOSTERS-Bottom Row-Amato, Wilson, Kis- pert, ticket chairman, l-lolz, pep chairman, Todaro, treas- urer, Freese, secretary, Chat- lin, president, Curry, vice president, Froelich, parlia- rnentarian, Muha, ticket chairman, Emery, Soppelsa. Row 2--Ziats, Socha, Davey, Antonelli, Cappallo, Schmidt, Longley, Sadowski, Petrick, Beck, Kalinich, Rubuls. Row 3-Henz, Groif, Noss, Dee, Briggs, Povtak, Bigharn, Se- mon, Panek, B. Stelrna, Fen- ko, Lakins. Row 4-l-laysak, Pavluk, K. Clough, S. Clough, Chesney, Borts, Dilley, Zu- laul, Lindway, Dienes, Gib- son. Row 5-Mueller, Bonk, t Warner, Morley, Bauer, C. Stelrna, Soika, Benny, lohn- son, Maslyk, Peck, Anthony, Not picturedfKrieger. Booster clubs and Canteen Committee foster Enthusiastic Girls Boosters increased school spirit by selling tickets to Various activities. The girls distributed pep tags, led the cafeteria in cheering, and operated a student ticket window. Guided by lVIrs. Weber, Boosters undertook service projects such as food baskets for the needy. 118 Strong school spirit was the motivating force behind the long list of activities of the Boys Boosters. Mr. Kane supervised the group in ticket sales, decorating the goal posts, and painting signs. The club also participated in the All School Party and built a homecoming Hoat. BOYS BOOSTERS-Bottom Row-Brandt, ticket chair- man, l-larhay, vice president, Klym, president, Tobik, sec- retary, Neuzil, treasurer. Row 2-l-lappel, Lessing, Russo, Relic, Kula. Row 3- Sustarsic, l-laller, Biljes, Car- rick, Kuloinec, Swanson, Downs. Row 4-Weatherholt, Molnar, Cowley, Staten, Kline, Peeper, Antel. Row 5 -Vormelker, Huth, Richard- son, sergeant-at-arms, Dy- biec, Hirzel, Lindamoool, Mo- hnacky, Aiello. H-.. CANTEEN COMMITTEE-- Bottom Row-Stelrnor, trooxz- urer, Bednorr, progrorri direc- tor, Strc1ck,presiden't, Downs vice president, Brucchieri, secretory. Row 2-Coppola, Pcrnek, Dctvey, Zofrernbd, lse- Roy. Row 3-Fobicrn, Luehrc Szcxlcry, Paul, Strozzo. Row - -Angey, Hoehn, Fritz, Amon Biljes, Weotherholt. spirit ancl Saturday night canteens were the result of the planning and organization of the Canteen Commit- tee. This group, sponsored by Mr. Krivda and the PTA, presented music of various types and moods in the PSH cafeteria to give fun and recreation to students. On the agenda were the various can- .nfl enthusiasm in all school events teens, some regular and some special, including the Peppermint Ball during the Christmas holi- days. The Canteen Committee bought pins for the new Honor Society members from canteen pro- ceeds. An award banquet at the end of the year honored members of the organization. Dick Hcrppel really shouldnt look so reluctant just bel- cause Girls Boosters expect ' money for the tickets! 3 l 119 Spectrum editors and writers view Parma as SPECTRUM WRITERS-Bottom Row-Allen Myers, Bonnie Dilley, loan Haysak, Barbara Bruggers, Howard Lowder- rnilk. Row 2-Larry Fabian, lohn Loomis, Elaine King, Business staff members include Kathy Wilkolak. Ioyce Walter, Linda Pochaukas, Natalie DiPaola, Sharon Kas- per, Valerie McCluskey. Not pictured is Icrnet Hertelendy. 120 Ioan Balint, Bob Toloik, Bonnie Kutchko, Sharon Bittel, Sue Marzola, Ken Hartman, Lee Swanson, photographer. Dave Wilson listens to editor Elaine Gary as she explains Spectrum procedures. Arlene Grambo, writer: Bob Dole- zal, layout editor: and Carol Skuhzovec. writer: look on. a kaleidoscope's colorful, changing pattern Staccato sounds of typewriters, writers discuss- ing ideas for better copy, editors shouting orders above the din-from this confusion came the 1962 Spectrum. Rudimentary plans for layout and theme had materialized at the summer meet- ings of the staff. During the year it was the task of the staff to develop and refine these plans. A whirling, twirling kaleidoscope was selected as the theme, for it seemed to portray best the pattern of activities at PSH. With this theme in mind, the staff presented the different sections of the book: people, activities, student life, and sports. They spent many hours striving to make their yearbook the best ever. When problems arose, Miss Wilson, faculty adviser, Lynne Chesney, editor-in-chief, and Diane Werner, literary editor, offered to help editors and writers solve them. Assisting Mrs. Lewis, business adviser, with be- hind-the-scenes work, the business staff took orders for Spectrums and friendship pictures, kept rec- ords, typed, and aided in the May distribution. SPECTRUM EDITORS--Bottom Row-Neil Fassinger, layout editor, Barb Bighorn, assistant activities editor, Anita Toman, student lite editor. Row 2-Fred Camerer, photog- raphy editor, lohn Todia, boys' sports editor, Marilyn Zale, senior editor, Cathy Grega, senior editorg Bill Blom- Spectrum Literary Editor Diane Werner and Editor-in- Chief Lynne Chesney head the Parma High yearbook stall. quist, underclass editor. Row 3-Dale Linson, layout odi- tor, Elaine Gary, activities editor, leri Seyler, senior edi- tor, loan Dienes, assistant student lite editor, Carrie Alinn, girls' sports editor. Not pictured-Terry Mitchell, layout editor, Karen Mueller, art editor. 1 121 SPECTRUM HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES - Bottom Row-Weber, Sandor, Wal- den, Roman, Choukalas, Pe- trick Kasper. Row 2-Bennett, Harvey, Sculley, Gottschall, Morley, Hetelendy, DiPaola. Row 3-Gertz, McCluskey, Blasko, Clough, Skinger, Dunchak, Anderson, Lebeda. Row 4-Lynch, Peck, Francik, Linville, I. Szabo, B. Szabo, Brarnuka. PSH's future iournalists gain experience Spectrum homeroom representatives had charge of taking orders and collecting money for the yearbooks and friendship pictures and helping with distribution of yearbooks in the spring. The representatives fulfilled their duties under the guid- ance of their adviser, Mrs. Lewis. Quill and Scroll, a national honorary organi- zation supervised by Mr. Piskos, encouraged those PSH students interested in journalism careers. Touring the Press building and hearing speakers and writers from Parma and Cleveland newspapers were some of the activities of its members. 122 QUILL 6: SCROLL-Bottom Row-Balint, treasurer, Sza- bo, secretary, Smith, presi- dent, Bigham, Vice president. Row 2-Iohnson, King, Ni- ziolek, Myers, Hannan. Row 3-Cintula, Habart, Linde, White. Not pictured-Kali-- nich. PARM1-X HI-SPOT-Bottom Row-Flory, associate editor, Habart, news editorg King, editor-in-chief, lohnson, co- teature editorg Szabo, co-leo- ture editor, Hannon, editori- al editor, Row 2-Wagner, Myers, Ragonese, Smith, Cintula, Augustine, Hajek, Dular, through student publications, organizations Informing students of school news was the goal of second and third year journalism students who published the bi-weekly Parma Hi-Spot. Aided by Mr. Piskos, the staff gathered news, wrote copy, prepared dummies, and read page proofs, thus gaining experience in the field of newspaper work. I 4344. Writers attended the Cleveland Press Journalism Institute to learn new writing techniques. Mrs. Crossley guided members of the business staff as they combined skill in salesmanship, accounting, advertising, and publicity to manage and promote each issue of the Parma Hi-Spot. HI-SPOT BUSINESS STAFF- Tim Buclziak, business mana- ger and auditor, Carol Coo- ley, promotion and circula- tion, Marilyn Ottedahl, typist and bookkeeper, Win- nie White, artist. 123 Schuster, Angey, Trainer, Dubas, Nash, Huth, Teul, Vormelker, Staten, Scheut- zow, Speck, Crist, Schmidt, 'Winar, S mith, Dzurik. Boys pursue multitude of interests in the A hard-fought basketball game against the fac- ulty was a highlight of the activities of Parma's Lettermen's Club. Assisted by their adviser, Mr. Ellis, the Lettermen sponsored a toss the foot- ball through the tire booth at the annual All School Party and the class basketball game. Hi-Y clubs played an important role in school life at PSH. Established to promote Christian fellowship, Hi-Y linked the YMCA with school- sponsored activity. Competition among the clubs created interest in athletic events and projects serving the school and community. 124 TRITON HI-Y-Bottom Row- Durocher, secretary, Fritz, presidentg Krivo, vice presi- dent, Natherson, treasurer. Row 2-Boester, Calkins, Painting, Borowslce, Garber, l-labert, Font, Lindenau. Row 3-Ialovec, Morgan, Mae gerko, Malone, Reiter. Row 4-Kitchen, Cosgray, Vore, Maynor, Budd, Tortuna. LETTERMEN-Bottom Row- Strazzo, Ambrose, Iacques, Strack, Marchiano, Lutz, De- Marco, Marcinlco, Irish, Men- gerink, Loy, Loas. Row 2- Bruegger, Stevens, Orne, Cooper, Olsen, Henk, Mit- chell, Golas, Smyth, Post- ance, Sobolewski, Kline, Av- erett. Bow 3-Tecco, Ziplel, Hoehn, lollreda, Gates, Mar- tin, Gainer, Rolott, Asmondy, Dixon, Sokol, Wichert, Kac- zorowski, Sovchik, Row 4- Fassinger. Not pictured- BUCKEYE HI-Y--Bottom Row -Lehman, treasurer, Bednar, sccrctary, Iarrett, president, Brandt, chapling Carrick, vice president. Row 2-Wye- rnura, Cotsrnan, Lutz, Peck, Biljes, recreation secretary, Russo. Row 3-Faubel, Kline, Roberts, Tobik, Downs. Row 4- Darovec, Linge, Huth, Vorrnelker, Klym, Wysocki. Le'r'rermen's Club and The Hi-Y associations The program of Parma's three Hi-Y clubs over- lapped in many fields of activity, including col- lecting food for Thanksgiving and Christmas bas- kets, making a Hoat in the Homecoming parade. joining in the Youth in Government program and entering booths in the All School Party. Appearing the first time this year, Mr. Kraus- haar's club held their induction services in Feb- ruary. Mr. Bright's club visited several churches in this area to learn of various religions. Mr. Dinsmore's club concluded their year with their annual senior farewell banquet in May. CORDOVANS-Winar, treas- urer, Staten, secretary, Peep- er, president, Speck, vice president. Row 2-K. Smith, Mallory, B. Smith, Mitchell, Weatherholt. Row 3-Gainer, Sack, Richardson, Dzurik, Gates. Not pictured-Hao art, Siebert. 125 Student Council and Stuclent City Cabinet STUDENT COUNCIL-Bottom Row-Amon, vice president, Krieger, secretory, Vorrnelker, president, Dover, treoisurer, Bromdl, sergecml-of-orrrhs. Row 2-Murray, Pilot, Kiriq, R. Ccippofllo, Toth, Soiuriclers, Schultz, LeRoy, Kogler, Ful- kcr. Row 3-Marquette, Polo, Icrworsky, Forlccis, Anto- Linda Marquetie and Dave Maneely check over a new ship- ment of books for Council-operated paperback bookstore. 15, .... , ,:z. 5 rielli, Rice, Voltrrion, Streleclci, Felice, Poviok. Row 4- Romari, Weir, Weihmiller, Brucchieri, Luehrs, Lucas, Woig- her, G. Cofppcillo, Choifih, Row 5-Zuloul, Billel, Strock, Noble, Cowgill, Roberts, Biljes, Curry, Froelich. Doing door-to-door canvassing, Chuck Cowgill and Lola Weir try their salesmanship with light bulbs from Council. 1-li , 'iff EL M 5 if 126 make good government a PSH characteristic Student Council, directed by Mr. Loffman, met twice a month with the cabinet. This group con- sisted of fifteen representatives from each class. Its purpose was to promote school activities and to act as the governing body of the students of Parma Senior High. The agenda of Council-spon- sored affairs included a whirl of activities such as the Twirp Dance, the Christmas displays, All School Party, and the variety show in the spring. The group bought new fifty-star Hags for class- rooms. Its members offered their spare time to work in the paperback book store in the library, one of Council's many service projects this year. The nineteen member Student City Cabinet and the Student City Manager, Phil Vormelker, joined to make up the executive branch of PSHls school government. The cabinet was appointed to their posts by the winner of the 1961 spring SCM elec- tion. The cabinet, as the main working body of the school, aided and advised Student Council and the SCM. The members planned various activities such as noon recreation, Thursday assemblies, and the United Appeal campaign, and helped to spon- sor the Hall Guards, a service group. STUDENT CITY CABINET-Bottom Row-Rust, assistant transportation, LaGambina, safety director, Davey, public relations, Zaremba, assistant service director, Ciiitulo, assistant satety director, Kalinich, assistant publicity manager. Row 2-Fricker, assistant assembly director, Iohnson, transportation director, Kline, publicity director, Peeper, recreation director, Staten, public relations assist- pgmrtttt tfiftpttt tw 'term Phil Vormelker, Parma's Student City Manager. serves as co-ordinator of Student Cabinet and Council activities. ant director, Tasky, assistant publicity director, Walter, parliamontarian. Row 3-Reynolds, service director, Bode nor, assistant linance director, Bauer, assembly direc- tor, larrett, finance director, Vormelker, student city manager, Stanonik, assistant publicity director, Ziptet, assistant recreational director. 127 Character, service, leadership, scholarship New Honor Society member Charlene Boris accepts her pin from guest speaker Iudge Walter Whitlcrich at induction. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Bottom Row-lurca, Deng- ler, Balint, Kalinich, Krieger, Emery, Grega, Kracheck, Kubinec, Dugan, Gertz. Row 2-Biskup, Callahan, Baca zynsky, Komorowski, Dilley, DiPaola, Henz, Boesier, Hay- sak, Goiischall, Schmidt. Row 3-Bigharn, Geho, Caruso, Dienes, Boris, Krawczyk, Kozlowski, Fritz, Curry, Gib, Scholarship, leadership, character, and service are the qualities that characterize a member of the National Honor Society. Membership in this society, founded in 1921, is one of the highest awards that a school can grant to a student. A candidate must have a minimum 4.0 grade average and recommendation of members of the faculty. Five percent of the present Senior Class were inducted in their junior year, and another ten percent were chosen while in their senior year. The society met on the first Monday of each month. Under the guidance of faculty advisers, Mr. Duff and Miss Milliron, the members arranged induction ceremonies for the incoming students and compiled the scholarship rolls each marking period. Members were eligible to compete for scholarships offered nationally by the society. Social activities included a January banquet and the annual spring picnic. As they have done in the past, members of the organization also promoted the sale of Sportsmen's Show tickets. King, Bosze, Row 4-Fenko, Holz, DaMert, Cotsrnan, Knapp, Kline, Faud, Cowley, Bauer, Balornbin, Andrews, Dixon. Row 5-Draloik, Dray, Graham, Ewald, Fay, Mar- leen Kleinpeter, Hannan, Bruggers, Gary, larnison, Kozak, Dybiec, 128 are the ideals displa Parma High inducted its junior initiates on May 2. In addition, Parma members installed the new National Honor Society chapter at Valley Forge High School. The spring inductees were: Karen Benya, Kathy Benya, Abbey Bishop, Sharon Bittel, William Blomquist, Charles Boester, Diana Bosely, Dayle Brazet, David Bushi, Carol Cooley, Kathleen Cooney, James Cornell, John Darovec, Ellen Dehouske, Larry Fabian, Diane Flory, Doug- las Fritz, Jane Grodt, Barbara Haas, Carol Haller, Renata Heinemeyer, Peggy Honroth, Susanne Hon- zik, Elaine King, Yvonne King, Marianne Kizak, Lynne Kowal, Howard LaMont, Carole Latanick, Janet Link, Karen Luehrs, Susan Marzolo, James Morgan, Janice Moulis, Jack Mumford, Allen Myers, Stephen Osterhus, Richard Painting, Karen Paxton, JoAnn Roman, Donna Runkle, Judith Rust, Lawrence Scher, Henry Scherr, Carol Schnacke, Marsha Smith, Janice Sylvester, Diane Taillie, Dennis Tichy, Judith Vest, Ronald Vojir, Barbara Weihmiller, Joanne Witzman, Naomi Zaremba, and Carl Zipfel. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Bottom Row-Schmidt, La- Gamloina, Lepi, Nevans, Phillips, Rubuls, Sette, Stalnakor, Wilson, Longley, Schmitt. Row 2-Mitchell, Warholyk, Walter, Povtak, Ziats, B. Stelma, Linde, Toman, Milota, Roubal, Nowlin. Row 3-K. Clough, Iansrna, Chesney, Gall, McCluskey, Wesner, Seyler, Zale, Denlc, Marjorie yed by NHS members NHS OFFICERS-Bottom Row-Gibson, secretary, Rey- nolds, president, Warner, vice president. Row 2-Benny, social chairman, Noss, program chairman, Thomas, treas- urer. Kleinpeter, Korrnos, Rennor. Row 4--Cltedahl, Werner, l. Szabo, B. Szabo, Schanz, Penkowski, Lewand, Morley, C. Stelma, Lindalc, Lobeda, Soika, Lowdermilk. Row 5- Carnerer, Vormelker, Loomis, Nash, Waluch, Todia, Van Sluyter, Staten, Lutz, Thomas, Tobik, Toth. :M 129 SPANISH CLUB-Bottom Row -Fanton, treasurer, Warner, vice president, Evans, presi- dent, Kizak, secretary. Row 2-Nairn, Klosinski, Toman, Cintula, Moore, Trueblood, Roubal, lurca, Kowicki. Row 3-Marko, Pankiw, Kohout, Bundy, Anger, Vagi, McCo- neshy, Mulla, Kobrinski, Row 4-McCoy, Anderson, Krupa, Kizak, Brucchieri, Parulis, Mudrick, Myers, Pistilli. Row 1 5-Lucas, Snyder, Hromco, 1 Sutter, Szeliga, Adams, lones, 1 Lopiccolo. To gain a better understanding of people in Hola Senores! Greetings such as this were common at Spanish Club meetings. Interesting pro- grams guided by Miss Brailey included slides on Mexico, attempts to break a pinata, and a trip to a Spanish restaurant. These gave members a deeper insight into the life of Latin America. 130 Movies and group discussion enabled the German Club, sponsored by Mr. Ansley, to develop a back- ground in the study of the German language and culture. The aim of the group was to learn more of the people and history of the Germanic nations. Recreation included an annual spring picnic. GERMAN CLUB-Bottom Row-Fuller, treasurer, Cer- Venak, vice president, Mit- chell, president, Baczynsky, secretary, Dugan, sergeant- at-arrns. Row 2-Borys, Zaji- cek, Vyskocil, Schultz, Benya, Hayes. Row 3 - Walker, Suess,l-larbaruk,l-lelmburger, Polansky, Dager, Rusyniak. Row 4-Kay, Ewald, Kupchik, Zadrozny, Williams, Fay, Salamon. -Benny, vice president, FRENCH CLUB-Bottom How -Phillips, treasurer, Grega, president, Sprague, vice president, Paxton, secretary. Row 2-I. Sovik, Dalton, Dim- mock, Straub, lngham, Kor- mos, Butler. Row 3-Pothier, Gibson, Ruzicka, Geho, Wal- ter, Seyler. Row 4-Bennett, Bridle, Vlasak, Stefani, Wei- ler, G. Sovilc, O'Keefe. qc .15 'dwell foreign lands is The aim of language clubs To increase their knowledge of French culture and customs was just one of the aims of French Club members. 'Under Miss Campbell's direction, they visited a language laboratory and went to an opera. Funds from two bake sales and a tax stamp collection were used to adopt a French child. A trip to Public Hall to see the Don Cossack dancers and a bake sale were just two of the many varied affairs which the Russian Club sponsored this year. Guided by their adviser, Mr. Toomey, the members delved into many other interesting facets of daily life and customs in the USSR. RUSSIAN CLUB-Bottom Row Lowdermilk, president, Schmidt, secretary. Row 2- Loika, Schnacke, Pacula, Kieryk, Labick. Row 3-Shu- leva Erolel i, Dixon, lacubic, I Y Kopaniky. 131 rw-QQ LATIN CLUB-Bottom Row- Sirkoi, sergecrnt-di-crrrnsg Foy, secretory, Rubuls, presi- dentg Witzrncin, vice presi- dent, Loomis, ireorsurer, Row 2-Brandt, Cerveny, Trap- nell, Alpine, Nickels, Acton, Gottfried. Row 3-Holliday, Perz, Pichd, Troxler, Roma- niw, DcrMert, Smith. Row 4- Sindelor, Toih, K, Snyder, Gorecki, King, Ielenic, S. Snyder, Gerrnono. Students desiring increased knowledge find Promoting interest in Roman culture and dis- cussing the lasting effects the Latin heritage has on today's world was the purpose of the Latin Club. Supervised by Mrs. James, the twenty members enjoyed a picnic in the fall and played an active part in the All School Party. Furnishing the proper taped lessons and help- ing language students practice speaking tech- niques were some of the duties of the language practice room assistants. Qualifications for mem- bership included iifteen hours of training under Mr. Cowgill, adviser, and a B grade average. 132 Phillips. Row Z-Thompson, Foy, Mitchell, Groff, Geho. LANGUAGE LAB ASSIST- ANTS-Bottom Row-Harris, Nevcins, Bighorn, Rubuls, 'S' BIOLOGY CLUB-Bottom Row-Pcxrulis, Smith, Wertz. Row 2-Plcrgrncm, Smith, vice president, Valk, president, Trdxler, secretary-treasurer, Zdjicek. Row 3-Woodward, Poulson, Kozcik, Hrdlickd, Snyder. Not pictured-Leitch. Latin, Biology, and Math clubs rewarding Visits to an apple farm, the Natural History Museum, and the Aquarium and participation in Science Day were some of the major activities of the Biology Club. Under the supervision of Miss Hawkins, this club was composed of students inter- ested in the field of biological science. Members of PSH's Math Club found mathematics to be a fascinating world of study. This club, under the guidance of Miss Allen, set as its pur- pose the study of advanced mathematics. The mem- bers achieved this by attending lectures dealing with number and set theory, logic, and computing. MATH CLUB-Bottom Row- Bdlombin, Woodward, Fdud Wdluch. Row 2-Kopchik, Ccrmerer, co-president Loo mis, co-president, Hamas Row 3-Niziolek, Lcxhl. 133 Teaching experiences in area public schools ,aah-M me ff, FTA OFFICERS-Bottom Row-Kleinpeter, treasurer, Wal- ter, second vice president, Schmidt, president, Moulis, first vice president Gib, secretary. Row 2-Wilson, service FTA-Bottom Row-Ciantarani, Young, Laika, Geekie, De- houske, Schnacke, Benya, King, Bender, Row 2-Benner, Caruso, Geho, M, Smith, Walker, Myers, C. Korrnos, C. Smith, K. Kormos, Kleinpeter. Row 3-Zale, Dilley, Gibson, director, Friclcer, publicity director, Burns, historian, Mit- chell, parliamentarian, Bittel, librarian, Pacula, sergeant at arrns, Boester, social director. Dienes, Lindway, Anthony, Hrcllicka, Romaniw, Lalcins, Luehrs, Potichny, Henz, Fay. Row 4-Leggett, Harden, Luecht, Haynes, Iansma, Stelrna, Bauer, Warner, Brumley, Harhay, Erdelyi. 134 highlight The year for Future Teachers What is it like to play the role of a teacher? Parma High's members of the Future Teachers of America received deep satisfaction from this en- lightening experience. With an eagerness to learn, the Future Teachers observed elementary or junior high classes and returned the following week to apply their knowledge by teaching the classes. Members also aided their school and community in order to obtain ten service hours per month. In service to their school, many members sold FTA book covers in the bookstore, while others graded papers for teachers. Other service projects included office paging and teaching Sunday School. Mem- bers made use of the club's pamphlets on teaching. The enlightening meetings of the Future Teach- ers were guided by Miss Givens and Mrs. Erdody. Guest speakers reviewed topics of interest such as team teaching and slides of British Isles. Other highlights of FTA events included the creation of a nautical float entered in the home- coming parade and the annual senior farewell. FTA-Bottom Row-Phillips, l.oiGdmbinc1, Onizchdk, Fried- rich, Bermcrn, Roubcil, Benyd, Beck, Seite, Brinkman. Row 2-Gotischcrll, Dimmock, Bcrczynsky, Koubcr, Kobrinski, Sovik, Wilson, Goellner, Ruzickcx, Flory. Row 3-Grlicky, Yvonne King checks Future Teachers' bulletin board as Cindy Robinson records her service hours for the month. Lindcrk, Schdnz, Werner, O'Keefe, Pcivluk, Snyder, Ches- ney, Trcrxler, Froelich. Row 4-Tichy, Frooms, Gary, Mor- ley, Bennett, Ewcrld, Listkowski, Penton, Honrolh, Kinsman. n 135 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA-Bottom Row -Peck, reporter, Linville, vice president, Clements, president, Oiieddhl, trecxs- urer, Gertz, secretary. Row 2-Kowicki, Pldnickcr, Groff, Gehrisch, Herr, Sochor. Row 3-Smith, Stoup, Wendel, Rooney, Sordowski, Luchin. Row 4-Wilkolczk, Rumpf, Ici- nusczok, Zelinski, McClus- key, Ridellcr, l-lcrrcrnis. Row 5-Vloscik, Meyers, Brornd- stcrdi, Gold, Alexander, Milne, l-Idols. Parma High students show diverse interest To promote business leadership in the commer- cial world was the goal of the Future Business Leaders of America. Through lectures and ac- tual Work experiences, members learned the many requirements of being both a good leader and a successful individual in the business world. Mem- bers of FBLA, sponsored by Mrs. Deepe and Mrs. Chase, conducted Various projects such as distributing food baskets to needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. To gain new program ideas, students attended the Northeastern Ohio Conference and the state convention in Columbus. 136 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA-Bottom Row -Shusler, Laszlo, Miklovic, Bodncrr, Popordiuk. Row 2- Rosenbourn, Sochcr, Pdnek, Denk, Kispert, Vcirgo, Shrokcx. Row 3-Longstreet, Borrtos, Bdrtkiewicz, Fritz, Lebedd, Lynch. Row 4 - Podncry, Reich, Ailor, Bosze, Crego, Siurtz. FNB-Bottom Row-Lehmotn council representative, Brug- gers, treasurer, Horysotk presidentg Cooley, secretary Weich, reporter. Row 2- Young, Simon, Iones, lefiery Pederzolli, Perin, Drozocx, Bendik, DeVotn, Ioan Sochcr Soppelscr. Row 3-Stonkov, Huntington, Ieornne Socha, Chciiiin, Grudzien, Gunn, Ko- hout, Glaser, Holliday, Bots- selt, Brcxndt. Row 4-Kcxutz Chilcot, Soildmon, Paxton Muhcr, Robejsek, Buckeye Hujber, Kciy, Freese, Rensko Wcrllorce. Row 5-Sprague, Holorsek, Nece, Moslyk, Sza- loiy, Humphries, Brinkman Yontez, Polesky, Searle Hughey, Weinle, Kostic. by ioining kaleidoscopic variety of clubs Touring hospitals and seeing films on careers in medicine were some of the many activities of the Parma chapter of the Future Nurses of Amer- ica, which was advised by Miss Lawton. The mem- bers filled a Thanksgiving basket and worked as volunteers at hospitals for their service project. LIBRARY AIDS-Bottom Row -Bundy, Seibert, Shuster, Witzmun, Rubuls, Slastion, Hcxckcrve. Row 2-Mulligan, Mclntosh, Kostohrys, Buhl, Stoup, Botcskcry, Mullo, Row 3-Lcxhl, Scher, Hotrpootlion, Rose, Kelly, Grlicky, Aiello, Stondinger, Bennett. Shelving and checking books was not an unusual task for Parma's twenty-two Library Aids. Under the supervision of Miss Silva, they spent many periods each week assisting at the check-out desk. keeping magazines in order, typing, filing, and helping students locate and sign out books. 137 SHOP FOREMAN CLUB- Bottom Row-Crctyton, Hig- gins, vice president, Stopa, president, Pistoroi, treoisurerp Zipoy, Row 2-Szubci, Dov- enport, Lupiccf, secretory, Steicll, Tecco. Row 3-Or chcrrd, Hornulci, Bowser, Folk, Scholl. Harnessing their desire To serve others, Industrial leadership and training are two qualities which are acquired by the members of the Shop Foreman Club. They gained experience in the techniques of foremanship and observed actual on-the-job situations. Mr. Ehrhart, the adviser, gave assistance at the weekly meetings. Members of Parma's Youth Traffic Council at- tended safety conferences and completed school safety projects in an effort to reduce the number of traffic accidents in this area. Guided by Mr. McCollough, the group conducted a safety check of all vehicles driven by students and faculty. 138 YOUTH TRAFFIC COUNCIL -Bottom Row-Bruegger, treasurer, Tunoler, secretory, Kubinec, president, Scriis, vice president. Row 2-Smith, Reloc, Rysh, Cameron, Ro- moniw, Gibson. Row 3-Hor- hciy, Simecek, Cciufield, Michelson, Tecco. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB- Bottom Row-Webster, treas- urerg Tracz, assistant secre- taryp Reed, secretaryg Weber, activity chairman, Row 2- Gergely, Melhuish, Boroviak, Marko, Shrenkel, Lepi. Row 3-Schur, Sukara, Perhala, Shroka, Bienkowski, Protos. Row 4-Perhala, Marcy, Cop- polino, Solek, Furry, Burke. Row 5-Lernpner, Miller, Roub, Byndas, Claus, Salters, Bartkowiak. students lend aid to school and community Fashion shows, guests speaking of careers in home economics, and a farewell dinner highlighted the meetings of the Home Economics Club. Under the guidance of Mrs. Barnes and Miss Peterson, the club sponsored a scholarship fund and filled food baskets for the needy as a service project. Staging for the junior, senior, and children's plays, all assemblies, and band productions was the Stage Crew's responsibility. With the super- vision of Mr. Hoover, these boys handled the cur- tains, lighting, and prop repairs and helped the Stagecraft class to construct scenery. STAGE CREW-Bethel, May, l Camerer, Valentine, Hun- 1 sicke, Marcinko, Heringes. 1 139 Among duties of Parma service 140 groups are OFFICE PAGES-Bottom Row -Cianfarani, Laszlo, Balini, Smith, Friedrich, Selezanu, Auhele. Row 2-Emery, Bac- zynsky, Brenner, Romaniw, Brucchieri, Majher, Miloia. Row 3-Gertz, l-lrdlicka, Chesney, Peck, Lindak, Le- beda, Anthony, Dienes. Row 4 - Podany, Snyder, Bittel, Wesehaum, King, Harman, Hamper, Harden, Povlak. OFFICE PAGES-Bottom Row -Brinkman, Schmidt, Baltag- lia, Kozar, Walker, Nickels, Trapnell, Doeringer. Row 2- Kormos, Gibson, Auvil, Kraw- czyk, Dilley, Caruso, Lind- Way, Hughes. Row 3-DWor- ek, Sturtz, Wilkolak, Graham, Bramuka, Lisikowski, Glovik, Furry. Row 4-Toth, Fay, Mueller, Krawczyk, Gary, Bruggers, Mandy, Bauer, Stelma. OFFICE PAGES-Bottom Row-Petlowany, Bebenroih, Giampietro, Freese, Kisperi, Coppola, Artino, Glaser, Dierker. Row 2-Gahauer, Vezber, Cristino, Holliday, Socha, Smith, Maddox, Hem- meier, Starr, Brakeman. Row 3-Polichny, Doran, Buckholz, Bogar, Kassouf, Klein, Briggs, Geho, Musso. Row 4-Hon- rolh, Marek, Skinger, Drown, Oftedahl, Brinkman, Gold, Porter, Hlivak, Skok, Fitzger- ald. assisting in offices and monitoring halls OFFICE PAGES-Bottom Row -Steinbrecher, lustesen, Herr, Smith, Lepi, Beck, Chin- nici, Musal. Row Z-Bodnar, Gehrisch, Kobrinski, Solek, Fedorchak, Lempner, Ren- ner, Dehouske, Row 3- Straub, Valtman, Seyler, Big- ham, Krentz, Walker, Dim- mock, Bontempo. Row 4- Tunder, Tisdall, Franks, Sza- lay, Warner, Edwartowski, Lynch, Martin, Robinson. Contacting students, filing, typing, compiling records-this might seem like work to you, but to the Office Pages this was enjoyable. Approxi- mately 150 girls relinquished their study halls to aid the counselors and the attendance office secretaries in their numerous duties. HALL GUARDS-Bottom Row -loan Socha, Traxler, Cin- tula, assistant safety directory LaGambina, safety director, Mrozeh, captain, Bodnar. Row 2-Massey, Masisalc, Wulf, lones, Ieltery, Smith, Taschner, Hartman. Row 3- leanne Sacha, Schnautter, Geekie, Wilson, Vargo, Mau- ser, Shroka, Matlock. Row 4 -Cameron, Walker, Kizak, Meclcalt, Dunsmore, Kouba, Quast, Pothier. Row 5-Ball, Slifko, Clark, Grodell, cap- tain, Perry, captain, Sutter, Wolansky, Canfield, Stem. J While located at their posts throughout the day, Hall Guards checked hall passes and helped main- tain order. This group, under the direction of Mr. Bihary and Phyllis La Gambina, found one of their duties was to keep the halls clean. These students earned awards for their service. 141 Numerous organizations contribute their Serving at athletic events, concerts, dramatic performances, and other school functions, PSH's Senior Patrol assisted the Parma Police Depart- ment in maintaining order. Advised by Detective Feador, they were recognized for their fine ser- vice to the school at their spring banquet. SENIOR PATROL-Bottom Row-Erisman, 2nd sergeant, Murphy, lieutenant, Loy, chief, Feador, detective, Ne- hrer, captain, Natherson, lst sergeant, Boyle, 3rd ser- geant. Row 2-Bisson, Ia- loerg, Simmons, Ausllug, Hannan, Ragonese, Duray. Row 3-Aring, Hadbavny, Bailey, Loveland, Defwiler, Iackson, Osadczuk. Giving first aid, keeping records, and assisting with physicals and vision tests were some of the daily duties of the Clinic Aids. Under the super- vision of Mrs. Swanson, school nurse, these girls performed valuable services to the school and received a glimpse of the nursing field. 142 CLINIC AIDS-Boltom Row- Bruggers, Perin, Smerk. Row 2-Benya, Noon, Nowlin, Mural. Row 3-Kostic, Sed- lak, Drozda, Iones, Soppelsa. Row 4-Chaffin, McGreeVey, Kormos, Kotas, Luloin. efforts in organizing schooI's functions AVA-BottomRow-Cuchiara, traffic manager, Lindway, secretary-treasurer, K l y m, president, Antel, instructor, Kline, vice president. Row 2 -Bobincheck, Smith, Caruso, Cooley, traltic control, Dol- nacko, Row 3-Mehalik, Bas- sett, Billie, Leitch, Groolell, Gibson, Felice, Boris, Kula. Row 4-Kremer, Reynolds, Olsavslcy, Schoch, Harhay, Bisson, Reed, The task of maintaining PSH's language labora- tory provided new duties for the Audio Visual Crew. This group, guided by Mr. Cowgill, also operated tilms, closed circuit television, tapes. records, and the address system at athletic events and maintained equipment used in these services. MOVIE CREW-Bottom Row -D. Smith, Frank, Cintula, Milota, Leone, Black, Long- ley, M. Smith, Young, Now- lin. Row 2-Boris, Kizak, Coo- ley, Marjorie Kleinpeter, Hansen, Gibson, treasurer, Link, Bassett, Miller, Caruso. Row 3-DiPaola, I. Szabo, Werner, Grodell, Fay, fans- ma, Lindway, secretary, Ash- ton, B. Szabo, Wiknich. Row 4-Reynolds, Schanz, Rob- erts, Borisa, Schoch, Geiger, Antel, Marleen Kleinpeter, Kizak, Kula. Z Operating movie projectors, collecting tickets. and keeping order in the noon movies were some of the daily duties of the fifty-four Movie Crew members. Directed by Mr. Cowgill, they ushered at programs presented by school groups. In the spring they enjoyed a dinner and theater party. 143 Girls' Board directs Top Teen electionsg Sponsoring Top Teen Week, which ended with the long awaited announcement of Mr. and Miss PSH, was the main duty confronting Girls, Board this year. The sixteen girls, advised by Miss Baesel, sold cookies at the senior play and ac- quainted new students with Parma Senior High. GIRLS' BOARD-Bottom Row -Huntington, Lakins, secre- iaryg Panek, presidentg Weih- miller, vice presidenig Zarem- ba, treasurerg Murray. Row 2 -Strelecki, Rust, Farkas, Wilson, Majher. Row 3- DelPaggio, Holz, Curry, Iohn- son, Roman. Assisted by Miss Hanser, the sixty girls in Senior Y-Teens upheld two principles, service and leadership. They sold programs and pompoms at the games, visited a mental hospital, and listened to personal experiences of their guest speakers, who included Miss Kanaris and a policeman. 144 SENIOR Y-TEEN CABINET- Bottom Row-Warner, re- freshment chairmang Reich, refreshment chairman. Row 2-Ziats, program chairmang Klein, publicity chairmang Soika, presidentp Bonk, vice president. Row 3-Holz, sec- reiaryg Renner, worship chaplaing Laika, inierclubg Zulauf, treasurer. Y-Teen year features service proiects, Trips IUNIOR Y-TEEN CABINET- Boitom Row--Kubik, rnusic chairman, Iirkct, ways and means committee, Bosely, in- terclub representative, Ham- per, president, Crego, social chairman, Bittel, treasurer. Row 2-Myers, program manager, Cintula, refresh- ment chairman, Buhl, alter- nate interclub representative, Geekie, secretaryg Hobart publicity chairman, Link, vice president, Mistletoe Mansionsf' the Christmas formal, highlighted the year for the seventy junior Y- Teens. An etiquette expert and slides of Great Britain sparked their meetings. They also visited the Southwest YWCA. Aided by Mrs. Duke, these junior girls upheld the Y-Teen ideals. Visiting the psychopathic ward at Metropolitan General Hospital impressed Sophette Y-Teen members. The forty girls, under the direction of Mrs. Withrow and Miss Hessert, enjoyed the fel- lowship of a bowling party and working together to sponsor a booth at the All School Party. SOPHOMORE Y-TEEN CABI- NET-Bottom Row-Sovik interclub council representa- tive, Schultz, interclub coun- cil representativeg Plavan, vice president, Wilson, treasurer, Row 2-Saunders, secretaryg Ninkovic, pro- gram chairman, Murray, president. 145 In last moments before cr music program begins, Concert Choir members fill the choral room while awaiting cue. Singing carols in the CONCERT CHOIR-Bottom Row-Longley, Schmidt, Le- Roy, Beck, Buhl, Runkle, Nowlin. Row 2-Perz, Lindwoiy, Moiresh, Dee, Kosiic, D'Angelo, Foutty. Row 3-Kuhik, Fenlco, Gib, Durinlco, K. Clough, l-lciysdk, S. Clough. Row Artistry in rhythm and harmony combined to form a pleasing pattern as the Concert Choir offered Christmas Caravan and the traditional I Heard the Bells at the Christmas Candlelight Concert. Their Christmas program was presented seven times this year. The group was honored by being chosen to record Away in a Manger for the Christmas in Cleveland album and by being the sixteenth Con- cert Choir to sing at the Easter sunrise service. Parmanaires, an all-male chorus, participated in the Christmas Vesper Concert and joined Con- cert Choir for Christmas caroling at Union Ter- minal. These black-jacketed songsters practiced spiritual, barbershop, folk, standard, and popular music as they prepared for performances. Appearance in the spring choral extravaganza was a crowning touch to the musical year for both of these choirs under Miss Hil1's direction. Union Terminal is an 4-Krumins, Osterhus, Medccilf, Veal, Bushi, Pointing Lessing, Fabian. Row 5-Dybiec, Ccirnerer, loirrett, Res- sler, Fritz, Schmidt, Luccilc, Wolf. 146 MJ ...,. .-an A nm. l PARMANAIRES-Bottom Row-Bright, Buriyak, Happel, Row 2-Stoecker, Evans, Moyes, Schrieli, Bariell, Dybiec Francis, Krumiris, Habuhort, Prokupek, Cotmcm, Orimami. Dobbins, Sobo, Lewski, Myers, Iackson. honor for Concert Choir and Parmanaires CONCERT CHOIR-Bottom Row-Soppeizsa, Nevaris, Kali- nich, Krieger, Black, Gradisher, Eoris. Row 2-Keilizig, Harris, Bryan, Brucchieri, B. Sielma, Chiicoi, De1Paggio. Row 3-Szabo, Tasky, Witzrrian, Beres, C. Sieirria, Dot- :C wiler, Fay. Row 4-Orirriariri, Freeman, Happel, Haber- kosi, Carrick, Urbaifek, Peiz, Dalton. Row 5-Dickari, Zak, Dabbs, Harpooilian, Schnell, Egier, Soboiewski, Hirzel. mf--i qv i. V 1-sri Fe? 147 f CHORALAIRES-Bottom Row-Mooney, Hilo, Honzik, Mes- Dierker, Kubicino, Clcirk, Mostrom, Shulevcr, Froelich. Row zor, Wilson, Ncrirn. Row Z-Murcrl, Psenickcr, Ponek, Glolz- 4-Iohnson, Morslyk, Bruggers, Szcrlciy, l-lolnnoin, Drown, bcrch, Perhcxlcr, Fencller, Goellner. Row 3-Pdvluk, Grlicky, Morley, Bosely. Music of The Choralaires and Chansonaires Choralaires and Chansonaires, the two girls' choirs appearing in public, made a musical con- tribution to the kaleidoscopic world of Parma High this year. Both of these choirs partici- pated in the Christmas concert and in the spring choral extravaganza. Holding candies, the Choral- aires, dressed in royal blue robes topped with white dickies, sang at the Christmas Candlelight Concert. Chansonaires, wearing their red jumpers, appeared at the Holiday Concert. The Choralaires undertook the most advanced music for a girls' choir this year. To be eligible to become a member of this choir, a girl must have an A average in previous choral experi- ence. At the annual Christmas Candlelight Con- cert the girls sang A Ceremony of Carols,', a group of numbers written by Benjamin Britten in Medieval English. Some of the songs included in this collection were Deo Gracias, Wolcum Yole! and This Little Babe? Under the direction of Miss Hill, the girls also sang at the choral ex- travaganza, baccalaureate service, and hospitals. Chansonaires, a girls' choir directed by Mr. Elliott, carolled at Parmatown. This group also presented songs from the musical The Sound of Music, including Do-Re-Mi and Climb Every Mountain, at the choral extravaganza in May. 148 CHANSONAIRES-Bottom Row-Doyle, Fedorchok, Powif: Row 2-Crist, Dover, Alexander. Row 3-Nickels, Skuh- rovec, I-lczven, Glaze, Row 4-Moroinz, Kizcrk, Lcrllo, Mol- ley. Row 5-Szymonski, Eworlol, Hcirhcry, Geiger, Mennen LA V ln. CHORALAIRES-Boitom Row-Michaud, Steinbrecher, Ru- Novak, Williams, Fahula, Blasko, Hamper. Row 4 - buls, Swalley, Sedlak, Hayman, Kleinmeyer, Smith. Row Dettorre, Grambo, Lindak, lansma, Skok, Mandy, Reich 2-Combs, Martin, Polo, Palmer, Cristino, Vagi, He-pp, Graham, Brinkman. Ltiecht, Robinson. Row 3-Binder, lames, l-lenz, Weinle, sparks choral programs from fall 'ro spring CHANSONAIRES-Bottom Row-Bell, Sasinski, Sorloello, Brandt, Phillips, Auhele, Ashmus, Coppola, Ahookire Maiuay. Row 2-Dailey, Smith, Acton, Berman, Placko Reedy, Blazak, Marko, Baluch, McCallops, Brinkman Row 3-Beach. Canfil, Perhala, Buchholz, Peters, Lubin Wise, Glaze, Wilson, Bassett, Burke, Purdy, Row 4-Dyko Vyskocil, Bosely, Kay, Heimburger, Halle-r, Meyer, Elek Rea, Slastion, lanis. Row 5-Ashton, Toth, Podany, Hum- phries, Hlivak, Yamloor, Flinn, Morgan, Martin, Rauch Wistkowski. pw' 149 Marching Thrills football crowds, later The Marching Band, one ofthe many prides of Parma High. lines up before going onio ihe field for u hall-time show. SYMPHONIC BAND-Bottom Row-Tasky, Koska, Krieger Szala . Row 2-Weir, Mumford, Wagner, Dugan, Pilot, Y G cl R w 3 Srn th Zadrozny Parulis, Haysak, un errnan. o - y , , Polk, Harrison, Boester, Biljes, Vorrnelker, Crist, Toth Photo hy A. R. Macinelc Siennicki. Row 4-Heinerneyer, Thiel, Chatfin, Prokupek, Street, Hauser, Barnes, Oriti, Kuch, Stephen, Andrews, Russo. Row 5-Stanonik, Dale, Puckett, Kitchen, Mayher, Dalobs, Regan, Myers. Symphonic Band whirls Through concert season Blazing trumpets, booming bass, and the muted cadence of the feet of one hundred-twenty march- ing musicians heralded the entrance of the March- ing Band onto the field for its half-time show. Hours of hard practice both during and after school formed the background for the presentation of shows at the ten football games and participation in the homecoming, Memorial Day, and Christmas parades. The end of football season signaled the dissolution of Marching Band into two concert organizations, Symphonic and Concert Bands. Having already been honored by an invitation to give a concert for the NEOTA Convention, Sym- phonic Band lost little time in preparing for its January Pops Concert and for district and state contests. These events and March and May con- certs completed the concert season. The band, directed by Miss Rankin, then concentrated its efforts on the selection of music for graduation. In Concert Band's first public appearance at the Christmas Holiday Concert, they presented a program of light, festive Christmas music. A marching band banquet and swimming parties provided the social highlights for the bands. SYMPHONIC BAND-Bottom Row-O'Keele, Maresh, Gib, Buchholz. Row 2-Marquette, Lehman, Gradisher, Torok, Trammell, Bobeczko. Row 3-Seite, McClain, Tobik, Sia- ien, Reynolds, Brandt, Petz, Valtman, Darovec, lansina. MAIORETTES-Boitom Row-lanusczok, head rriajoretteg Reynolds, drum major, Andruszko, assistant. Row 2- Gerber, Savon. Row 3-Marlin, Eichler, Wagner. Row 4- Gubernot, Sirkot, Noack, Monroe, Row 4-Lengle, Vore, Myers, Hirzel, Koponiky, Lowder- milk, Corn, Holowid, Boester, Graning, Linse, Tichy. Row 5-Reichheld, Peck, Carrick, CONCERT BAND-Bottom Row-Billie, Lewis, Perin. Row Row 4--Cooper, Naugleski, Reth, Bednar, Abend, Fretter, 2-Evans, Fichter, Beal, l-lajek, Traxler, Paller, Martin, Dieterich, Bartholomew, Meister, Keehn, Nelson, Herron. Psenicka. Row 3-Peterle, l-lotz, Valenta, Musal, Eichler, Row 5-Young, l-lenz, Kassor, Germana. Maleski, Profant, Bartell, Calkins, Mohnacky, Lauricella. Orchestra and Concert Strings, brass, and woodwinds-their delicately blended tones accented by the muted staccato of the percussion were the voice of the orchestra. The end result of concentrated effort at both string and full orchestra rehearsals was the pro- duction of the year's first concert on November 3. This concert and two additional ones featured student soloists. The rehearsal effort was also evident in the polished presentation at both the senior and junior plays where the orchestra per- formed before the play and during intermission. The LEL Orchestra Festival presented a lighter side of orchestra and gave the orchestra members the opportunity to meet other area musicians. With these early performances past, The Merry Wives of Windsor, the piece required at the state orchestra contest, began taking shape under the direction of Mr. Cowden. Following state contest Mr. Cowden transferred to Valley Forge and Mr. Crossley became the Parma director. Following their May concert, the orchestra took a short break, after which they once again began serious rehearsal, this time for the presen- tation of music at baccalaureate service. 152 Band bring credit to ORCHESTRA-Bottom Row-Haysak, Winkler, Thomas Row Z-Clark, Hartman, Kornorowski, S. Clough. Row 3- Smith, K. Clough, Loika, Holz. Row 4-Peck, Graning Tichy, Parulis, Lehman, Gradisher, Torok, Crist, Vormel- ker, Carrick, Shepherd. CONCERT BAND--Bottom Row-Ritcher, Combs. Row 2- Rodgers, Glcxgolct, Froelich, Muhcr, Row 3-Coittegu, Swgrisegcrr, Kollcir, Wytrzes, Cgppgllo, Adcmich, Ulicriy, Kcxrgsek. Row 4-Noble, Cejer, Kciutz, Weston, Ficxlcr, Parker, Cowgill, Mckloski, Hgkos, their school in competitions and concerts ORCHESTRA - Bottom Row - Burrell, Luccrs, Wctmsley, Weir, Sette, Toth, Stcirioriik, Germcirm, Liruge. Row 4- Goellrier, Bushi. Row 2-Billie, Krieger, Koskcr, Dugan, Mcmeely, Acker, Drcigoriy, Young. Pilot, Luchin, Graham, Thiel, Row 3-Staten, Wagner, 153 h M-,....J WTIP and dramatic Providing service to faculty and students was the main goal of the WTIP radio and television staff. The radio-TV crew and announcers, guided by Mr. Covvgill, brought the Morning Show to Parma. The eight-minute program, transmitted to homerooms on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, nich, specials announcerg Smith, floor rnanagerg Mur- ray, page. How 2-Reynolds, engineerg Dugan, announcerg Bisson, technicictng Medcalf technician. Row 3-Mehalik, techniciang Tichy, newscast- erg Kremer, chief engineerg Schoch, techniciang Klyrn, cameraman. Row 4-Pavluk, program directorg Ewalcl, WTIP bulletin boardg Kula, audio technician, s clubs use Technical informed PSH-ers of future events and other news. Closed circuit cameras made it possible for students at Parma to Watch the Morning Show pro- duction. The WTIP staff also provided class- rooms with educational films on such topics as Julius Caesar and distributed language tapes. 154 Iohn Dolnacko is taught how to manage WTIP equipment by radio-television stcxtion's chief engineer, Phil Kremer. WTIP-Bottom Row-Link, girls' sports announcerg Kali- SPOTLIGHTERS-Bottom Row -Berman, pdrliormentdridng Grodell, secretory, Anthony, president, Smith, tredsurer. Row 2-Stdnkov, Massey, Mollornes, Sorbello, Murry, Row 3-Hrinko, Kostic, Pluc- ko, Gowdns, Trctpnell. Row 4-Palumbo, Solek, Sytek, Kizcrk, Matlock. and Theatrical skills in Their activities Glimpses into the theater gave Spotlighters new interests in the field of drama. Under the guid- ance of Miss Konzen, members aided organizations on the night of their performances by helping in the cloakroom. Spotlighters also presented a play under the direction of Miss Kientz, new adviser. Membership in Masquers was open to students interested in dramatics. With Miss Mueller as adviser, the club helped the individual to gain experience in the theater and to develop acting ability. This group worked on a play, sponsored a basketball dance and held a cookie sale. MASQUERS-Bottom Row- Huckobcry, treasurer, Relic, president, Mueller, vice pres- ident, Fedorchdk, secretary. Row Z-Milne, Houk, Row 3 -Dirnmock, Runkle, Nairn, Pilskdln, Schmidt, Murcxl. Row 4-Fendler, Conrczd, Hcfsscr, Wdlcheck. 155 Parma seniors present inspiring religious SENIOR PLAY CAST-Bollom Row-Dyck, Ncibolhg Iohn- Centurion, Bedncir, Marcellus, Moonie, lone, Poivlulc, Ar- son, Leah, Paul, Ruth, Reynolds, David Ben-Zcxdok, NOW- lin, Sharon, Mueller, Adiely Pilskciln, Myra, Relic, Zebe- non, Szlorg, Voldi, Kdlinich, Para, Pisfilli, Simon-Peter, Gerry, Hcinncihg Todid, Mencius, Bethel, Andrew, Dybiec, dee. Top-Bighcim, Kcitrig Iohnson, Glciucusg Perry, the ldirusg Vormelker, loel. David Ben-Zcrdok Gerry Reynolds! listens cis newly con- verted Fcrra fLilcz Kcilinichl declares her faith in Christ. 156 Stage lighting blended to a muted blue as the actors knelt before the dominating figure, the disciple Peter. The blue lights dimmed, then the curtains closed on the inspirational climax: the Senior Class had presented The Big Fisher- man, Reginald Lawrence's adaptation of the best- selling novel by Lloyd C. Douglas. In this three-act play Judean neighbors con- fronted Simon, the temperamental fisherman, with miracles performed by the Nazarene carpenter. He was skeptical at first, but his faith grew and Simon became the apostle Peter in a dramatic conversion scene. Fara, an Arabian princess who sought revenge against her father, was also con- verted. Although her lover Voldi encouraged her to return with him to their native country, Fara stayed to help the followers of Jesus. Mr. Mayer directed the twenty-three cast mem- bers, who produced the drama on Saturday, No- vember 18. Mood lighting and colorful costumes were used to highlight the neutral stage setting. playg juniors enact expressionistic fantasy IUNIOR PLAY CAST-Bottom Row--Dehouske, Dawng Nairn, Ulgag Graham, Zenobiag Koubor, Luellag Cianfcxrani, student director. Row 2-Dow, lakeg Barnbeck, Dickg Bit- Abstract scenery, tights and leotards for cos- tuming, and a curtain call at the beginning of the play were components of the Junior Class play. The expressionistic style of William Gibson's Dinny and the Witches was an innovation to Parma dramatics. Music was another important element. The four major roles required singing ability. A small jazz combo, located onstage behind a trans- parent wall, provided the musical accompaniment. Mr. Mayer. the director, and the fourteen cast members presented this fantasy on April 28. Dinny, a trumpet player in a night club in New York City, realized that his life lacked an ob- jective. In his search for life's meaning, he was led by a falling star to three crones in Central Park. They were really the witches who con- trolled the fate of the world. Not comprehending that he could influence them with his trumpet, Dinny made no use of the witches' power to dis- cover his goal. Rather, Dinny found happiness for himself by his choice of Amy for his wife. tel, Bubblesg Schmidt, Dinny. Row 3-Cowgill, l-larryg Fedorchak, Amyg Zipfel, Tomy Bonternpo, Chloeg Hamas, Stonehenge, Ellen Dehouske, Barb Boniempo, and Sharon Bittel get in character lor their roles in the Iunior Class play. 157 Honorary organizations, Thespian Society THESPIANS-Bottom Row-Gary, treorsurer, Pistilli, presi- dent, Reynolds, vice president, Korlinich, secretary. Row 2-Bighorn, Pdvluk, Peck, Lewcind, Pciul, Cdruso, Longley, Ierry Reynolds, Anita Mulumes set new style for marriage proposals in Thespians' The Boy Who Chcmged the World. 158 Nowlin. Row 3-Lessing, Kremer, Kline, Perry, Mueller, Liridwdy, Dulorr, Sidten, Cdrriclc. Row 4-Be-dndr, Szlcrg, Bethel, Dybiec, Heringes, Hczrhory, Todiot, lohnson. Comedy by Shakespeare, a children's play, and other iirsts'l in dramatics constituted a busy year for the Thespians. This national honorary organization was composed of students interested in dramatic arts. The accumulation of ten points received from participation in plays, Working on scenery or publicity, or enrollment in dramatics class enabled students to be eligible for member- ship in the National Thespian Society. On February 10 the Thespians presented The Boy Who Changed the World, a three-act children's play set in pre-historic times. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Mayer, this play was presented to the fifth and sixth graders of the Parma schools. Thespians performed a play for assembly and hosted the LEL Speech Festival, which was held at Parma this year. For the Ohio State One-Act Play Contest, they presented an abridged version of Twelfth Night. At their spring induction, tro- phies were awarded to the Most Unselfish Thes- pian and to the Best Thespian. and NFL, represent clramatics and speech Extemporaneous speech, original oratory, ora- torical, dramatic, and humorous declamation-to members of the Parma chapter of the National Forensic League these seemingly strange words are very familiar. The club, coached by Mr. Morford, extended membership to any student who earned 25 points in those fields and in student congress, discussion tournaments, and debate. The controversial question of federal aid to education was the debate topic this year. De- baters traveled to all corners of Ohio to com- pete in their Held and honored PSH by winning trophies for their alma mater. The varsity deba- ters traveled to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where they tied for eighth place in the national finals last June. In January NFL played host to over 50 schools in a tournament at Parma. This was not the complete roster of activities, As a money-raising project, they sold school event calendars. New members were inducted at the spring banquet, one of their social activities. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-Bottom Row-Blornquist, vice president, Wcxlter, president, Moulis, secretcrry-treds- urer. Row 2-Kryscx, Fcrrkds, Smith, Semcin, Ccfruso, Debaters Bill Blomquisl and Ian Moulis, Doug Fritz cmd Rosemary Walter admire the William B. Pilot trophy. Forestc, Schmidt, Hutch. Row 3-Wilson, Weihmillor, Grlicky, Kizdk, Pdvluk, Kuhel, Skocic. Row 4-Krdw- czyk, Drown, Osterhus, Tichy, Fritz, Dulor, Colucci, Toth. M 'Q' .af ry ff? ,,....n---.---w va. 159 .. AAA,.,:E.XA::E:E ffl S' Sjvonr A ball whishing through the basketball hoop- two points! . . . the thud of a punted football, of a wrestler thrown onto the mat . . . the ping as tennis ball and racquet meet, the crack as bat collides with ball . . . fresh popcorn, cold pop, steaming hot chocolate . . . cheers led by girls in red, white, gray. These sights, smells, sounds comprise Parma sports. A-2 .M F? xi 3 ...ggi S fx KN 2 '24 X-N3 ' xc' 4 ffgffq 51 f f f 'Q 'Q66 , VX x b V 13209 in 4 N., is Sw 565' vw F 1 E Q S Nw WWA aa. .. 1. .. g., 4,5 p YP' 0 szwvuxwh , Y W, V: 0 J' 'WR 83' 1' a aff! if f f 1 MMM, MQW 71 .xt f M 2 V wwf' Inexperienced Redmen Facing the toughest season in Parma's football history, Parma's Redmen, guided by Mr. Brugge and his assistants, Mr. Ellis, Mr. Galleher, and Mr. Wiley, made a great bid to gain state recognition. Opening against Sandusky, Parma kept the crowd cn their feet as they rallied against the Blue Streaks with a spectacular offensive show. Near the end of the first half, southpaw quarterback Russ Jacques unleashed his throwing arm and guided the Redmen to their first touchdown. In the second half the Redmen stormed for two more TD's with jacques leading the way. However, time ran out, and Parmals bid for an upset victory fell short. Costly fumbles and interceptions sent Parma to their second defeat as St. Ignatius won 20-O. The first breath of victory came as the Redmen bounced back against Rhodes 24-8. Taking a kick- off, the Redmen marched down to the live yard line and quarterback Russ jacques hit Al Hoehn for a touchdown. A 21-yard run by Howie Wichert and a plunge by Lee Orne put the game on ice. Mistakes again caused the Redmen to come out on the short end of 34-14 score against McKinley. In the first LEL game Parma beat Lakewood 22- VARSITY FOOTBALL-Bottom Row-Strock, Kline, Butch- er, ldcques, Averett, Morrchiono, Good, DeMorco, Sobo- lewski, Tecco, Cooper. Row 2-lioloff, copioin, Olson, Sovehik, Zipfel, Krislalusy, Sidor, Orne, Marlin, Wichert, Musheno, l-luth, corptoin. Row 3-lircz, mcxncrger, Goriner, remain class of LEL 14. Late in the half a yard plunge by Lee Orne gave the Redmen a lead they never surrendered. Gene Morrison. Neil Fassinger, Mike Platt, and Rich Sokol led a strong defense that treated the homecoming crowd to a 18-0 shutout over Heights. Traveling to Euclid, Parma ruined the Panthers' homecoming by staging a brilliant 24-8 victory. Four players tallied as the offense glittered. In the next game a muddy field hampered play as Shaw handed the Redmen their only LEL loss, 10-6. A tired-up Parma team defeated Shaker 20-14, causing a three-way tie for the LEL title. The defense was superb as it held the high-scoring Raiders to 14 points, but a tremendous 54-yard pass play from Jacques to Hoehn with only 90 seconds left in the game snagged the win. In their final drive to gain state recognition, the Parma Redmen met perennial champ Massillon. Coming through with a truly supreme effort, the Redmen came within a point of the biggest upset of the year 21-20. The PresStar award was given to Russ jacques for his inspired play as he led the Redmen. After the contest, Massillon's mentor remarked, Parma is the best we've played. Boncek, Kower, Clark, Henk, Golds, Mengerink, Fcrssinger. Row 4-Sot, manager, Schmidt, Wincrr, Sokol, Stopolis, Hoehn, Angey, Petruskcr, Platt, Row 5-Bone-zzi, Trainer, Furman, Teul, Stolen, Schuster, Bistriclcy. Not pictured- Gommcillo, Ambrose, Postcrnce, Pinski, Morrison. E N LVM 163 Parma plays inspired game against Massillon Having taken the hand-off from the quarterback Russ Iacques. George Sidor rips through the Massillon line. VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD LEL RECORD Parma Opponent Parma Opponent 22 Sandusky Z6 22 Lakewood l4 U St. lgnatius 20 l8 Heights U 24 Rhodes 8 24 Euclid 8 l4 Canton McKinley 34 6 Show lU 20 Massillon Zl 20 Shaker l4 Dick Cooper and Dennis Renk clear a path for halfback Nick Marchiano who scampers around end against Heights. Unclermanned JV's buck powerful opposition IV FOOTBALL-Bottom Row-Lcidirio, Blozy, Freeman White, Droqony, Bauer, Shulevo, Groqory, Sziiorto Seto'- rik, Cootooiri, Hussor, Row 2-Schworterihurg, IIICIHCIQCD Grether, Wheeler, Roiiioin, Loytorz Vor'if.torou Reece, Slotterbolck Koslelriy, Ferirrk l-luriaziclcer llorno, Poiilicl: Bill Bonezzi watches as lonely end Al Hoehn prepares to gather in a long Icxcques aerial for another Parma TD. ni , ,y -ww Smith, rriorioger Row 3-Wolff, Bofiecker Westor, Soqgs Ambrose, Yotsko, Roziipelt, Mussso, Lotevolol, Korriisli, Torriovicky, Fleischer, Linorrol, Woycitsky, Loriirio Not pictured-Moresh Seriyrrk lVlii'llef lV LEL FOOTBALL Parma Opponent 8 Lakewood 22 8 lleiqhts l4 lil Show U l4 lfuclifi l8 l2 Shaker l4 Hurt by the loss of players to the new Valley Forge High, Head Coach Shaker and his aides, Mr. Kovach and Mr. Kilbane, led the JV's into a tough schedule. The outlook was bright after the Redmen smashed Rhodes 36-6. The next week St. Ignatius' powerful jV's handed the junior Redmen a 30-8 loss. St. Joseph was next on the agenda. Although out-playing the bigger Vikings, the JV's couldnlt battle the clock as time ran out leaving Parma on the short end of a 12-8 score. Entering the LEL games, the sophomore gridders lost to Lakewood, 22-8, and to Heights. 14-8. The Shaw game brought a reversal in breaks, however, and the Redmen bounced back with a 14-0 win. Luck played a big role in the next two games as the JV's lost to Euclid 18-14 and Shaker 14-12. Ridden with injuries, the JVls suffered a 46-8 defeat at the hands of a powerful Massillon. 165 Harriers scamper 'ro winning season for PSH CROSS-COUNTRY-Bottom Row-Cowley, Russell, Tram- mel, Buck, Hakos, Kasperak. Row 2-Crist, Wilcling, Long hours of practice, grim determination, and the will to excel were factors which allowed Parma's rugged cross-country squad again to turn in an outstanding performance in 1961. The team, led by Ed Crist, Captain Al Trammel, and Dick Cowley, had a fine record of five wins and only one loss in dual meets with area opponents. The harriers, coached by Mr. Sistek, placed third in the Lake Erie League championship meet held at Ressler, Wowczuk, Decker, Latimer, Kaczorowski, As- mondy. Forest Hills Park. Parma also participated in various invitational meets throughout Ohio such as the Bowling Green relays, the St. Joseph's in- vitational meet, and the West Side district meet and made good showings in all of them. This fine season was the result of many hours of practice running in State Road Park. Again this year the harriers displayed the spirit which gave Parma the type of strong team which it seeks. Daily practice is a must for excellence in athletics. Dick Russell, AI Trammel. and Ed Crist energetically work out. 166 Seasoned ne'rTers anticipate a rugged spring VARSITY TENNIS-Bottom Row-Dc1Mert, Pistoror, Donlcrn, Hyun, Smyth, Holler, Krivo. Row 2-Coczch Crawford, Preparing for a rugged spring campaign, Parma's tennis team, coached by Mr. Crawford, posted a 4-3 record and a third place finish in the LEL last autumn. Three-year veterans john Dubas and John Herman, along with several promising under- classmen, will be seeking their first Western Di- vision Greater Cleveland League championship this spring. The Redmen finished in second place last spring, just behind powerful Elyria. Iohn Dubas attempts to perfect a difficult backhcmd re- turn during practice session on the Parma tennis courts. Buhovecky, Zdmberlcm, Vojir, Icxrrett, Dubas, Hermem, Cervenok, Eggler. Iohn Hermcm watches the flight of the tennis bull after smashing cx serve past his LEI. foe from Shaker Heights. 167 Unpredictable cagers place third in LEL, Doug Huth, Woody Wowczuk box out their opponent while going high in the air for possession of cr rebound. 168 Fielding a rather short team, Coach Broski's Redmen compiled a very formidable 11-9 record. Facing Massillon in the first game, the cagers gained revenge for football defeat, winning 54-53. Doug Majher's 19 points led the Redmen past their next independent opponent, Holy Name, 70-50. Entering LEL competition, Parma experienced a cold night, dropping their first decision of the year to Heights 60-45. The next week, however, the Redmen bounced back with a 71-61 verdict over Euclid. Majher's 25 points paced the Parma scoring. The team's hot shooting continued as Parma downed Independence 76-53. Traveling to Rhodes, the Redmen were hampered by the small court and dropped a 58-46 decision to the Rams. Redmen Shine Before Alumni Playing before alumni, J. D. Hasselbach with 23 points, helped by Russell Jacques and Howard Wichert, with 19 and 17 points each, led the Red- men to an impressive 76-68 victory over Lincoln. Lack of scoring punch hurt the Redmen in the two following games, however, as they lost to Bene- dictine 53-46, and to Shaw's Cardinals 50-42. Facing Shaker Heights, Steve Nash's 16 points led the resurgent Parma team to a 50-39 victory. Tall Garfield Heights invaded the Parma gym the next week, but the Redmen found them too tough to handle and lost a hard-fought game 51-42. Doug Majher returned to the line-up after a battle with books and poured in 29 points in a losing cause against Lakewood 81-64. Hard luck kept following the Redmen as they dropped a seven-point verdict to LEL champ, Heights 52-45. Capture Four Straight Wins Traveling to Euclid, Doug Majher put on a tre- mendous 36-point performance in a 65-59 victory. Majher and Hasselbach combined for 44 points as Parma clobbered Berea 77-63. Fine team efforts downed Shaw 64-58, and Shaker 60-40, as the Red- men prepped for Lakewood. However, the tall Rangers were just too tough as Parma lost 80-54. Entering the sectional tournament, Parma faced Rhodes in the opening game. With a full court press working to perfection, the Redmen romped 62-39. Facing Garfield once again, in the next game, Parma fought to final seconds before los- ing 48-46. It was a closely contested game and Parma finished basketball fighting all the way. s'rrong finish boosts season record To 11-9 VARSITY BASKETBALL-Bottom Row-Natherson, mana- managerg Hasselloach, Maynor, Wowczuk, Huth, MllII1lOI'il ger Musheno Kloos lacques, Budd, Nash, Wichert, cap- Cody, Coach Broski. Not pictured-lvlajhor. tain Speck manager. Row 2-Puckett, managerg Kott, VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Parma Opponent Massillon Holy Name Heights Euclid lndependence Rhodes Lincoln Benedictine Shaw Shaker Garfield Lakewood Heights Euclid Berea Shaw Shaker Lakewood Rhodes Garfield 9 1 Parma's leading scorer, Doug Majher, rises to the occa- sion and cuts loose lor two more points against Lakewood JV's end season 14-3, capture LEL crown Parma's flashy JV's, using good shooting and ex- cellent rebounding, stormed to a fine 14-3 record. Although the junior Redmen started with a 57-49 loss to Massillon, a 61-49 victory over Holy Name put the team on the right path, and they moved by Heights 39-37, Euclid 44-35, Independence 53-50, IV BASKETBALL - Bottom Row-Nelson, Demo, Brzygof, Zlokas, Fedak, Nernefh. Row 2-Smith, manager, Zweiner. rnanagery lulian, manager, Coach Roob. Row 3-Kostel- ny, Swclnsegdr, Ambrose, Todd, capfaing Bonus, cap- faing Garik, Tarnovecky, Cejer. and Rhodes 56-45. A 45-40 loss to Benedictine de- railed the JV's, but they bounced back with wins over Shaw, Shaker, and Garfield. The final loss was to Lakewood. With Mr. Roob's able coaching, five more wins followed. Meeting Lakewood for the LEL title, the JV,s Won a thrilling finale 61-58. 170 While the players look on. A1 Ambrose releases a foul shot at a crucial moment in the Garfield Heights game. Letters and pins reward varsity athletes LEL Victory Night! The var- sity football players receive their awards before a crowd gathered in the auditorium. Banqueting marked the close of all athletic seasons. In recognition of long hours of hard practice and challenging competition, all PSH athletes were feted by various civic organiza- tions, including the Lions, Kiwanis, and Men's Boosters clubs. Highlighting the banquets was Mr. Bassett has some congratulatory remarks for the play- ers as he accepts Parma's LEL championship trophy again. in the appearance of several distinguished guest speakers who entertained the boys with their wit and knowledge of the value of athletic compe- tition. The climax of each team's banquet was the presentation of trophies and awards to indi- viduals who were outstanding in that sport. Honored for outstanding football merits, Ierry Kline. lim Good. Carl Rolott, and Gene Morrison hold their trophies. 171 Wrestlers finish second in Lake Erie League VARSITY WRESTLING-Bottom Row-Kroecker, Cotsmdn, captain, Fcrssinger, ccrpfcrin, lohnson, Vorrnelker, Housku, Lutz, Loy, Linson. Row 2-Carrick, manager, Lambert, Wrestling with a nucleus of several lettermen, Parma's grapplers sported a 7-5-1 record for this season. In the first match, the Redmen dropped a squeaker, 17-18, to Brecksville. Coached by Mr. Charnigo and his assistant, Mr. Weber, the Wres- tlers came back to thoroughly defeat St. Joe 29-12, and Massillon 32-10. Facing tough St. Edward, the Redmen rallied to a 19-19 tie. Visiting Elyria set the Redmen back 15-22. Starting the LEL IV WRESTLING-Bottom Row-Mcrresh, Coodocxm, Marko, Esper, Kojcz, Scrnfilippo, Drcxgony, Szijcirfo, Lincird. Row Z -Rose, manager, McKinnon, Suszko, Wilson, Herhuth, Carnegie, B. Klubnik, ccrpfcring Sof, Ccrvcrncxugh, Neff, Coach Chcirnigo. Row 3-Kcrrloon, Borrylski, Trainer, Szldg, Tokcrr, Drory, Knapp. matches, the Redmen beat Shaw 33-9. After a 13-25 loss to Berea, the team rebounded to defeat Shaker 34-7, and Lakewood 32-11. The Redmen lost a close 15-18 decision to South. In the LEL again, Parma beat Heights 20-15. Battling for the LEL crown, the Redmen lost to Euclid for sec- ond in the LEL but ended the season by defeating West Tech 23-14. Klubnik and Cotsman went to state tournament, where Klubnik took third. Pcxvlick, Keirnber, G. Klubnik, Sims. Row 3-Couch Weber, Shulevcr, Olscrysky, Wolff, Freeman, Grether, Fleischer, Owen, Weston, Rdmpelt, Myers, Defwiler. 172 Keglers roll To fine year in school league VARSITY BOWLING-Bottom Row-Coach Holzlnqer, Boi'- drd, Hecker, Abend, :aplairm Warnof'k Row 2 - Mbiai Turoiy Abrcrhmn 302014 Parma's interscholastic bowling team, under the able coaching of Mr. Holzinger, finished fifth in the tough twenty-team league. Captain Rick Abend, with the team's best average of 178, led the squad composed of eight members. The team practiced on Friday nights and bowled on Saturday mornings. Although competition was very keen, the Redmen finished strongly after a slow start to gain a respectable place in the league. State qualifier lim Cotsman has the advantage as he ap- plies a punishing hold on his foe in the 133 pound match. Rick Abend flashes the winning form shown by Parma's bowlers in this year's competition in the 2U-team league. 173 Diamond men shine for PSH in 1962 season VARSITY BASEBALL-Bottom Row-Coach Posgai, Straz- zo, Polcsik, Abend, Kaderabek, Wysocki, Dasko, Scheut- zow, Tecco, Mitchell, Stevens, Head Coach Fricker. Row 2-Coach Kane, Kott, Wilson, Marcinko, Nerneth, Sack, Hard work, the application of natural talent, and the able efforts of the coaching staff paid large dividends to Parma's baseball team in the 1962 season. Head Coach Fricker began with an experienced squad of seventeen seniors and one junior to help Parma toward a winning season. Kloos, Bushi, Reed, lacques, Bruegger, manager. Row 3- Loas, Puckett, Haller, Olsen, Maynard, Wowczuk, Bonus, Dixon, France, Ziol, Leone. The infield coach, Mr. Posgai, had three veteran infielders, Don Tecco, Vince Strazzo, and Rick Abend. Outfielders Mike Dasko and Norm Scheut- zow, all-league centerfielder, performed efficiently. Mr. Kane worked with returning pitchers Jim Stevens, Joe Kaderabek, and Russ Jacques. 174 Catcher Rick Abend watches as shortstop Vince Strazzo completes his swing during an afternoon batting practice. Cindermen aim for Lake Erie League title gf Hitt Fix VARSITY TRACK-Bottom Row-Coach Galleher, Buck, Crist, Schwartenburg, Wilson, Blozy, Hotz, lrbe, Minarczik, Helterich, Klot, Esper, Ulan, Suszko, Sims. Row 2-Ram- pelt, Klemnes, Cowley, Andrews, Brown, Romain, Kaczo- rowski, Dragony, Budd, Krumins, Czavowski, Ulan, Fiala. Row 3-Hakos, Myers, manager, Byk, manager, Cowgill, 'Rebuilding was the key Word for Parma's cinder- men in 1962. The main body of the team, com- posed of underclassmen, gained experience through hours of hard practice and coaching skill of Mr. Sistek and his two assistants, Mr. Galleher and Mr. Furpahs. The members of the cross-country team returned to give Parma a strong nucleus of distance runners. The cindermen competed with LEL teams and participated in several statewide meets. VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE April 6-West High May 15-St. Ignatius April 13-14-Mansfield May 18-19-West Side Relays District Apr1127-Rhodes MUY 22-Shaw May 4-West Tech May 25-Z6-State Meet Relays May 29-Euclid May 8-Shaker Heights May 31-LEL Prelims May ll-Cleveland Hts. Iune l-LEL Finals Hoehn, Senyak, Wheeler, Romand, Shuleva, Mohnacky, Ziptel, Weston, Peck, Coach Furpahs. Row 4-Bambeck, manager, Wilding, Rahe, Crist, Tichy, Schuster, Staten, Hadbaveny, Mallory, Pavlick, Olsavsky, Fleischer, Egler, Lubinsky, Head Coach Sistek. In anticipation ol a good season, Carl Rolofi gets in some winter practice for form in throwing the shot-put. 175 Veteran golfers attempt to improve record Preparing for their third season of golfing competition. Captain Iohn Dzurik and Bill Gates practice uteeing off. GOLF-Bottom Row-Coach Roob, Smith, Bondra, Street, Novak, Row 2-Smith, Brock- hurst, Lehman, Zowada, Kut- lik, Gates, Row 3-Dzurilc, captain, Mumford, Hodge, Linard, Simecek, Meyers Cejer. With Mr. Roob as the new head coach, the golf team hoped to improve its season record. Veter- ans John Dzurik, Bill Gates, and Joe Stooksbury formed the backbone of a seasoned golf team. The Redmen practiced daily in preparation for the 14 matches on this year's schedule. Having finished second in both the LEL and district competition last year, the golfers had high hopes of bringing both titles to the Parma High trophy case. The intramural championship basketball game is the high point of discussion between Wayne Martin and Iohn Todia. m ,RAMLRALS MVN 176 Intramural sports offer activities for all Intramurals offered athletic competition for all sports-minded boys at Parma. Under the di- rection of Mr. Cline and Mr. Ellis, boys partici- pated in a wide variety of sports from golf and bowling to intramural football and basketball. Spirit was high in hard-fought games and matches, for competition for championships was keen. Los- ers and champions alike both learned the Value of good sportsmanship and working as a team. Iohn D'Altorio and Brian Esper match their skill during a qualifying match in the intramural ping-pong tournament. Iump-ball! Mr. Cline, intramural director, ducks as the two centers try to gain possession oi the basketball. The Iugheads, 1962 intramural basketball champions. dis- play trophies won after victory in the championship game. 177 Boys and Girls Leaders help instructors by BOYS LEADERS - Bottom Row - Hcrrbison, Kott, Struck, Strcizzo, treasurer, Huth, vice president, Sieidl, president, Vcrccdrro, sergeant-C11-crrrns, Klubnik, Hoff, Cordisco, Loy. Row 2-Speck, lofiredd, Mallory, Brinker, Van Sluyter, With physical fitness the main theme in physi- cal education this year, the job of Boys Leaders became demanding. Monday mornings were spent learning to conduct the gym classes. Boys prac- ticed skills and reviewed rules and regulations to help teachers run classes smoothly. With the Roberts, Mdrcinko, Gciiner, Abend, Siebert, Todid. Row 3- lrish, Nemeih, Postdnce, Cooper, Henk, Iczlovec, Hcrll, Angey, Sokol, Wing, Cowgill, McElroy. aid of Mr. Galleher, the Leaders assisted the gym instructors with helpful demonstrations. The ac- tivities of the Leaders were not restricted to this alone. Highlighting the year was the annual appearance of the chorus line at the All School Party and the traditional spring breakfast. 178 Dick Cooper counts the num- ber of pull-ups as Rick Abend tries to reach superior mark in physical fitness tests. demonstrating skills and refereeing sports Wearing ilowerlike costumes, Leaders demonstrate skills required in the execution of their modern dance routine. Come on, you can do it, exemplifies the en- couragement and help the Girls Gym Leaders gave in gym classes every day. Assisting teachers in the units of instruction, the Leaders aided by demonstrating exercises, modern dancing, and sports. They also refereed intramural games. GIRLS LEADERS-Bottom Row-Cicinfctrcini, Stdlncrker, Todorro, Cooney, Strelecki, Kowcxl, Rust, Polo, Toth, Kczli- nich, Wilson. Row 2-Link, Cczppollo, Krieger, Noss, Zuldut, Thomas, S. Clough, secretary, Luehrs, Povtcrk, Rounding out their activities, the Leaders spon- sored the annual pie eating contest at the All School Party, and later they opposed the Womenls faculty in the second annual Shamrock Spectacular. With their adviser, Miss Siciliano, the Leaders spent a Weekend at Hiram House in the spring. Renner, Stelmcr, Emery, treasurer. Row 3-Soikcr, publicity chciirmcm, Benny, Hciller, Bosely, Bauer, King, Wcrrner, Bittel, lirkcr, K. Clough, president, Froelich, vice president. 179 lntramural sports and competitive spirit As teammates and opponents tensely anticipate her move. Diana Bosely leaps, wins the jump ball, and tips it oil. Girls desiring action, teamwork, and competitive spirit found the answer in intramurals. Mondays and Fridays after school provided the opportunity for the girls to enjoy their favorite sports. Volleyball and softball developed the girls' sportsmanship, while the fast-moving basketball games increased their agility and co-ordination. Field hockey sparked concentration and alertness. Each team, dubbed with a colorful title, vied for the individual sport championship. Through intramurals the girls rounded out the day with exuberance, excitement, and spirited play. Cianfarcini, co-secretaryg president Buhl, co-presidentg 180 ler, co-secretary. INTRAMURAL OFFICERS- Henz, treasurerg Briggs, co- Povtak, vice president, Hal- develop physical fitness and mental agility Engaged in a tense volleyball contest. Ioanne Buhl tails With Diane Werner in pursuit, Ioanne Buhl clribbles in her eltort to launch the ball to the opponents court. deftly as Marcia Gibson. Pat Graham watch the action. To pass or not to pass-pausing, lo Buhl glances around but sees her teammate Sara Iirca, is guarded heavily. 181 Girls strike out To win laurels in bowling Stopping at the foul line, a Thursday nighler uses body English as she releases the ball with hopes of cz spare. Intramural bowling spelled action and compe- tition to girls participating in the program. Our top team placed seventh out of 16 in the subur- ban roll-offs. Parma's All Stars ranked second in the actual pins and third in handicap. Rolling 191, Judy Boyd Won the trophy for the high game. BOWLING ALL-STARS - Io Hughes, Sue Hepp, Diane Abraham, Sue Blazak, Cheryl Peter, ludy Boyd. Whether gracefully executing a jump or spurring the team to victory, the cheerleaders strived to instill vigorous school spirit in PSH-ers. Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Magyar advised the cheerleaders in their activities, including the spring clinic held to select cheerleading successors. 182 IV CHEERLEADERS - ludy Rust, Ianet Link, Barb Weih- miller, Sandy Williams, Bobbi Fricker, Cindy Polo. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Bottom Row-Donna Soppei- Row 2-Karen Luehrs, Charlene Boris, Rosemary Sermon, sa, Karen Wilson, Carol Petrick, Andi Toth, Karen Emery, Chris Panek, Lana Sadowski, Cheerleaders rouse spirits and boost morale Airborne, enthusiasiic cheerleaders execute a spirited jump with soaring hopes for cx homecoming gcxme victory. 183 Music with a beat and slow, dreamy tunes coming from the cafeteria ballroom . . . fads- hair bows, ruffled blouses, corduroy suits . . . loud cheers at football gamesg hushed audiences at the class plays . . . bus rides-to and from school, to away games . . . courses- academic, industrial, business. All form a kaleidoscopic pattern ot student lite at Parma. X TUDENT LIFE I QR' .M .ww me w ' 299'-at big, 4' 5 . ... A YW iam nn mA,mnunfm1u m -mmm ...uma yew? 5 llll E, L4 xi 2 A K 5 .Q ,V S , gf 4? 1 iii ii li . -i Q E :rj id . .,,A 1 .-,.-., A ,-. W .gs Q .1 ----'1 , Q. fe.. it i A fi ,- 1 ff ,.'---. . fp f if a. a at , . . . ... c , 1 in f eg 5 5 i s -:. f f . ' '-.-' wiv iwfxfiif ii M 'A :' 1 .A' . r -' -'-,,. -. , ,i.. Q fs A t 4 f Q 5 K ,lvu I V .,,.V 5. . ...V A, i .EQQ Az.. - 6 5 ,W A ga.. In retrospect, this year's happenings at Parma Senior High merge into a kaleidoscopic pattern of student life. Classes, with their field trips and special projects, fashioned one segment of this pattern. Another facet of the design was club activities, including meetings, parties, and service projects. Sports events composed an exciting part of the pattern. We boosted our Redmen in interscholastic competition, wore red and gray on Fridays and filled buses to away games. The Science Fair, debates, and assemblies let us display our talents. 186 Color and gaiety characterized our social activities. Each of the class dances, canteens, and proms added its own piece to this segment of student life. The All School Party and variety show enabled all to participate in school events. Dramatic productions included plays by Thespians, Spotlighters, and the Junior and Senior Classes. Choral and instrumental concerts enriched the entertainment portion. Together, these varied pieces built the pattern of student life so familiar to us at the Queen of High Schools. is 735 so 5 if -il' X J Reversing cm old custom during Twirp Week. Paulann Lepi carries books for Bill Mengerink and Roger Buhovecky. Qld customs and new fads mingle af PSH Packing the proceeds of this yec1r's Thanksgiving basket collection are Iim Noble, Ioy Roman, and Dick Brandi. 187 New courses and equipment modernize Parmag Located in the library corridor, the new Booster ticket booth allows students to purchase tickets after school. Hoping for a 5 in sophomore English, Tom Goskey re- ceives his IBM grade card from Mr. Shaker in homeroom. . in , 188 Many new features found their way into PSH. IBM schedules and report cards with numbers in- stead of letter grades saved time for teachers. The language lab and the electronic classroom went into full-scale operation. Courses included beginning typing for sophs and notehand. In January over four hundred juniors trans- ferred to Valley Forge Senior High. Although their new surroundings seemed strange at first, they quickly adapted to the different way of life. They soon made friends with new classmates and teachers and adjusted to schedules with fifty- five minute periods and daily gym classes. Built with convenience and beauty in mind, the 4'School of the Space Age incorporated many up- to-date features. Courtyards in the center of the school brought natural light to classroom areas. The science department boasted seven labs and a planetarium. Teachers found it easy to send messages to the office and to receive them by means of a school-wide intercom system. Barb Povtak and Lew Richardson perform a diffusion ex- periment in a Chemical Bond Approach chemistry class. sei 'Ilia . JZ -.z'9' - I 1 Sound ol the bell at 3:30 signifies the end of another busy day at the newly-constructed Valley Forge High. Valley Forge introduces up-To-date features Ex-Parma students Lynne Grodell and Carole Latanick meet in the picturesque courtyard of their new school. B. 189 Mr. Schreiner explains some of the details oi equipment in the planetczrium to William Niro and Ilona Harrison. A sign oi school spirit: Lakewood becomes Doowekal in a Booster poster hung in the cafeteria before the game. Lunch period provides a welcome break in Concentration shows in faces of Dave France and Rich Novak, absorbed in noontime recreation in the rec room. l I wlflil-fliliff 1w.,2:sfE..-'i'?a,, --Lf Hey, it's our favorite period again! This was a familiar feeling about the middle of the day. At this time we headed for the cafeteria, every- one simultaneously attempting to squeeze through the narrow doors. We rushed to the lunch lines and patiently waited to purchase our meals. The scene in the crowded lunchroom was a dizzy, humming world of activity. Students milled all aroundg some bought tickets from the Boosters, others chatted with long-lost friends, and many more refreshed themselves with second helpings of lemon meringue pie or more French fries. Recreation filled the other twenty-two and one- half minutes of the period. We had our choice of several activities. The library offered us an opportunity to read or study, while the recreation room gave us a chance to improve our skill at ping-pong and checkers. We could also choose to go to the auditorium and Watch such movies as f'Three Worlds of Gulliverf, and Cinderfella.,' Then we returned to our afternoon classes. 190 Variety was one word which we could select to describe our classes. We assembled bright-hued bits of tile into a kaleidoscopic design for a mosaic in art class, balanced equations in chemis- try, and constructed platonic solids in geometry. The equipment involved in our classes ranged from dissecting pans to dishpans. CBA chemistry and a reading laboratory to increase speed and com- prehension added interest to the curriculum. When we were not occupied with classes, we did homework in study hall, sifted through infor- mation or read for pleasure in the library, or vis- ited the guidance library. Here we examined year- books and catalogues of colleges and pamphlets describing careers from aviatrix to zoologist. Through many sources we received information about what was going on at PSH. WTIP, broadcast- ing to homerooms three days a week, related the recent happenings in school, local, and world news. The new bulletin board opposite the old library supplemented the homeroom announcements. Every two weeks the Hi-Spot summarized the bright spots by emphasizing important occurrences and school events with features and eye-catching pictures. busy schedules of Dramatics teacher Mr. Mayer assists Anita Malames, Carl Pistilli and Cheryl Biskup in portraying a murder scene. .ac If 4.--4.3 Art III-IV students toil industriously to complete proj- ects in time for the PRESS Winter Painting Contest. classes and activities Commercial students Virginia Weber and Shirley Babb learn to operate calculators and other office machines. 191 Alumni and students hail a big Homecoming On revue: attendants Kathie Krieger, Chris Pcmek, Gail Iohnson, Lynn Antonelli, Queen Sandy, and their escorts. A pyramid of beauty. Homecoming Queen and her court, enhances the heart-shaped iloat made by Senior Y-Teens. With high hopes, enthusiastic Boys Leaders assemble the finished parts of their Homecoming float. Axe Heights. 192 victory and Coronation of Queen Sandy Weeks before the Homecoming game, enthusias- tic club members began twisting chicken wire, cut- ting crepe paper, and spraying paint to create un- usual floats for the pre-game parade. Thursday night an exciting pep rally at Byers Field sparked our enthusiasm for the following night's game. A huge bonfire climaxed the festivities, which includ- ed a tricycle race and powder-puff football game. Even an on-and-off rain and the date, Friday the 13th, couldnft dampen our spirit for the tra- ditional game. f'Aloha Alumni was the theme of the weekend and of a parade of floats down Ridge Road before the game. Then the action moved to Byers Field where Parma's Redmen clashed with Cleveland Heights. We yelled ourselves hoarse as our Redmen trounced the Tigers 18-0. During half time Linda Kollar, last year's queen, crowned Sandy Allenby as 1961 Homecoming Queen. On Saturday evening soft lights and tropical flowers set an Hawaiian scene as alumni and stu- dents danced at the Coronation Ball. The mounting flames of the pep rally bonfire symbolize the rising hope and spirit before the Homecoming game. It won! Long hard hours of stuffing tissue paper into chicken wire earned a first-place award lor the Leaders. 193 Sounds of football fill our autumn weekends '---ei Doughnuts and hot coffee combine with parental pride to warm up Redmen fathers on their annual Dads' Night. Russ Iacques attempts to help Bill Bonezzi as he grim- ly battles for yardage through would-be Shaw tacklers. Rousing band music and the hum of the crowd filled the air at Byers Field. When the pre-game music stopped, we quieted for a moment to sing the national anthem. Then the cheering of the crowd, the periodic blast of trumpets, and an oc- casional clang of a bell commenced once more as we urged our Redmen on to victory. Ticker tape and confetti showered us at every Parma touch- down. Block HPV Hipped their cards to say Gov or to spell out PSH.'7 Our cheerleaders whirled and leaped in front of the packed stands. At half time we left our seats to visit the refresh- ment stands. There we purchased French fries, pizza, hot dogs, soft drinks, or hot chocolate. After we had eaten, we hurried back to the stands to watch the half-time show. We enjoyed the Marching Band's program of music and for- mations and proudly sang our Alma Mater at the end of the show. A tremendous cheer went up as the teams ran back out on the field for the second half. Alternately wild with excitement or tense with hope, we watched the last minutes of play. As the final horn sounded, we yelled our approval of another well-played, thrilling game. 194 Eliminate Euclid, Shoo Shaw, Lick Lake- woodf' Salt Shakerv: these are some of the slogans we yelled when we met our opponents at the bas- ketball games. Both home and away games topped our list of fun-filled winter activities. After we trudged through mounds of snow to reach the en- trance, ticket collectors greeted us by stamping our hands and punching our season passes. Hoping to discover an empty spot next to our friends, we scanned the mobbed stands. Finally we were settled--popcorn, program, pom-pom and all-to enjoy the stimulating excitement as both the JV's and varsity battled formidable league foes. Between halves we ventured from our seats to visit friends and buy refreshments. Then return- ing to the stands, we watched the remainder of the game. Win or lose, we knew that we had wit- nessed another unforgettable performance at PSH. Let's do the twistl' was the motto at the post- game dances held in the PSH cafeteria. Students streamed from the basketball court onto the dance Hoof. Each dance, co-sponsored by WTIP and a school organization, whirled on until eleven. We then headed home after an enjoyable evening. Iim Cody comes to a halt cxs he watches I. D. Hcrsselbcxch shoot over Benedictine defenders for two Parma points. Gym resounds with noise of basketball games Woody Wowczuk out-jumps Lakewood opponent to gain possession of ball as Redmen Wichert, Majher converge. l 195 Bobbi Seite, Margie Thiel, and Dave Evans remove their instruments from the storage room before band rehearsal. Fantasy, religious drama, and Shakespeare-com tinual variation keynoted this year's dramatic productions. Biblical Palestine marked the scene of the senior play, The Big Fisherman. Mood lighting, which we saw for the first time in PSH dramatics, accented this story of Simon Peter's conversion. The setting switched to a park behind a Greenwich Village beatnik pad for Dinny and the Witches, this year's junior play. Clubs played an active part in the dramatic program. Thespians produced a childrenls play, The Boy Who Changed the World. This Stone Age fantasy told the story of the cave boy who couldnlt graduate and earn his club. Their entry in the state play contest was Twelfth Night. Throughout the year we enjoyed the many excel- lent performances of the orchestra, bands, and choirs. Concert Choir sang at Public Square, Symphonic Band appeared on TV in February, and choral and instrumental groups gave many fine concerts. Beginning with the Marching Band's ex- hibition at football games and concluding with the choral concert in May, music played an im- portant role in our student activity at Parma. Talented students perform in dramatic and Madame Iourdain returns unexpectedly to discover another woman with her husband in the French comedy The Snob. 196 Attention focuses on Dick Carrick, as Iohn, while he re- counts a miracle in the senior play, The Big Fisherman. music even'rs To delight approving audiences Before a performance by the Concert Choir. members don Will I earn my club? Ierry Reynolds asks Ierry Kline robes backstage and perhaps do last-minute practicing. about his chances in The Boy Who Changed the World. 197 Club activities increase as Christmas nears Paulette Polesky examines the collection of traditional Christmas plants and flowers in the biology display case. The senior display receives finishing touches lrom Ioe Mengel, one of the many who put hours ol work into it. 198 Holly, a pinata, and books about holiday cus- toms appeared in the display cases. The cheery sound of carols came from the practice rooms as the choirs perfected their Christmas programs. Each of the classes toiled industriously on their window displays. Decorated hr trees brightened the senior English room and the choir room. A sign over the main entrance declared PSH's Wishes of Season's Greetings? These were the sights and sounds which told us that Christmas prepara- tions had begun at Parma Senior High. Clubs added much to the excitement of Christ- mas. Language clubs sang traditional carols in modern and classical foreign languages. Candy and gum crashed to the Floor as Spanish Club mem- bers broke a snowman-shaped pinata. Pere Noel distributed gifts to French Club members after their annual play, and members of the Russian Club made Christmas cards. As a gift to the corn- munity, the choirs participated in the Candlelight Concert, featuring a selection of medieval carols. Filled with candy cmd covered with cotton, the Spanish Club pinato forms part ol 1ibrc1ry's Christmas display. xi Karen Emery cmd Carol Cicxnfarani are victims as sharp- shooters attempt to squirt a ping-pong ball off a stick. Improving her game at the miniature goll booth, Cheryl Wulf attempts a tricky shot over a looming water hazard. All School Party brings world fair To Parma Enthusiastic barkers, walking billboards ad- vertising various clubs' booths, and strangely- dressed Hforeignersl' paraded in the throng of stu- dents attending this year's All School Party. The luring fascination of a Hawaiian wishing well, the aromatic atmosphere of an Italian pizza house, and the old-world charm of a German restaurant followed the theme, The World's Fair. We tossed footballs through a tire at the Let- termen's booth, teed off on FNA's miniature golf course, and cast our ballots for our favorite Mr. Uglyl' in the contest sponsored by Girls' Board. We ate fluffy cotton candy and juicy hot dogs. A presentation of the Boys Leaders' interpreta- tion of the Charleston, jitterbug, and twist in a variety show in the PSH gymnasium captured our attention next. Also featured were those charm- ing, chubby girls, the Roly-Polys. We danced to music provided by Don Russo's band in the cafe- teria. Then we departed with leis slung around our necks and stuffed animals tucked under our arms. 199 Male members ol Parma's clubs compete for the lille of Mr. Ugly, a dubious honor awarded by popular election. Alumni and students mingle as they dance in tropic set- ting of the Coronation Ball, climax of Homecoming week. Bright flowers and pastel formals combine Before they enter the cafeteria, couples attending the Twirp Dance crowd entrance to get their hands stamped. Let's do the twist! Ioe Mengel and Barbie Weihmiller ioin a crowd oi twisting students at Saturday canteen. 200 i From the Sophomore Mixer in September to the junior and senior proms in May, dances played a major part in the pattern of student life. MM Informal canteens throughout the year provided us with many opportunities to meet new friends and old. Special canteens celebrated holidays like Christmas and Valentine's Day. Imaginative , costumes adhered to the hillbilly theme at a Sadie Hawkins' Day dance, which climaxed the reversed events of an exciting TWIRP week. Dressier dances, too, found their way into the social scene. The Coronation Ball highlighted Homecoming Week. A yellow brick road led to the Emerald City, scene of the senior dance, held on February 10. Spring brought the Junior and Soph- omore Class dances on April 14 and May 5. The long-awaited and long-remembered night of F May 11 finally arrived. At Hotel Cleveland, dancing feet traced invisible patterns on the ballroom Hoor as the magical mood of the senior prom carried couples away into their own l'Won- 1 derlandf' On the same evening juniors recreated a l similar scene at their prom. After the dancing, , Gail Iohnson and Pam Curry hang enormous multi-colored many Couples headed for POSt'Pf0m Paftles- paper flowers from the Land of Oz before senior dance. in a dizzy whirl of kaleidoscopic patterns One, two, cha-cha-cha. Seniors chczlypso to the music of Bob White's Moiestics at their dance in Emerald City. flwis-as K rf' 14 ,a, 450131 'Q fiihiah 201 Robert Faud, only Westinghouse Science Talent Search semi-iinalist in the Cleveland area. excels in physics. hum It W 1 - In the 1961 IAA competition, Bill Huttner's tool box wins second-place ribbon in the wrought metals division. Talented students bring honors to Parma Parma's selections to the All-State Orchestra are Sandy Thomas. Gary Graning, Ioan Haysak, Bob Dugan. Meg Clark, Ed Crist, Nancy Torok, Pat Winkler and absentee Ellen Stalnaker. Their music instructor is Mr. Cowden. 202 Vigorous campaigns precede SCM elections Bright pink and Chartreuse tennis shoes, clever slogans, and catchy posters meant one thing to PSH students--it was that time againg the cam- paign for Student City Manager had begun. The cafeteria and the halls became scenes of serious discussions and slapstick demonstrations for our favorite candidate. We wore badges and carried signs as outward proof of our loyalty and support of either Jim Jarrett or Phil Vormelker. As election time neared, we gave more thought to the abilities of the candidates. Our SCM would have many duties, such as introducing as- semblies and heading the Student Cabinet. We carefully considered the aims and promises set forth by Jim and Phil in their campaign speeches. Campaigning ended on election day as we marked our ballots during homeroom. Then came the hard- est part-several days of waiting while the ballots were tallied. Tension mounted. Finally the an- nouncement came: Phil Vormelker would be our Student City Manager for the year 1961-1962. sVfLl. for Pg? H3 W ,V lerry Reynolds and the newly-elected SCM, Phil Vormel- ker, receive congrats from Iim Iarrett and Pete Bednczr. Phil Vorme1ker's band strikes up a rousing campaign tune in the cafeteria to entertain students and to win votes. 203 Signing SPECTRUMS occupies Tom Toth, Nick Marchiano. Carol Leonard. Chuck Van Sluyter, and Rosie Timchak. Records and part of a pinata, among other articles, tumble out of Barb Trueb1ood's locker at year-end cleaning. Last day's excitement soon becomes a memory Seniors Ioanne Vaccaro, Tom Warholylc. and Iudi Warner order their name cards. a part of graduation, in homeroom. 204 Reminiscence filled the seniors' last days of school. As the end of our high school career drew near, we looked back over the excitement and re- wards of the past years. We recalled the thrill of football games on crisp autumn evenings, the warm gym after the cold trip to see a basketball game, the weeks of anticipation before a prom. We remembered the wonderful friends we had made, the feeling of accomplishment accompanying a good report card, the new horizons opened to us. As we stood at commencement to sing our Alma Mater for the last time, we realized fully what it meant to be a part of the pattern of life at PSH. Sophs and juniors found their last week packed with activity. Texts had to be returned, lockers cleaned out, and of course, Spectrums had to be signed. School life was over for a while, but at the end of the long-awaited summer recess, they would return to Parma, with its many changes, to continue their own patterns in academics, ath- letics, dramatics, and social activities. Parma, a constantly changing pattern . . each senior leaves to take his place in the larger design that is the world . . letting his own life's pattern grow and develop. New pieces, new people are being constantly added to the design . . . not to take the place of the old, but to find their place, to aid in forming a new pattern, in the kaleidoscope that is Parma. ...ML- SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX ABEND, RICHARD 1 ilR1Ckiy-4806 Tuxedo Avenue 1341 Varsity Bowling 2, 3, Cap- tain 43 Baseball 3, 43 Lettermen 3, 43 In- tramurals 2, 3, 43 Bowling 3, 43 Leaders 3, 4. ABRAHAM, BRUCE1'KAbe,'12910 Liggett Drive 1341 Wrestling 2, 33 Varsity Bowling 43 Bowling 4. ACKER, CAROLYN1 KiC3fOl,ym 7915 New- port Avenue 1291 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Block UPU 4. ADANICH, ROGER18210 Royal Ridge Drive 1291 Varsity Band 2, 33 Concert Band 4. AGNOLI, RUTH ANN 1 K'Ruthie 1 8309 Ackley Road 1291 Hall Guards 33 Office Page 23 Bowling 3, 43 Y-Teens 3, 4. AIELLO, ANTHONYmLiTODy,,m'6944 York Road 1301 Soc N' Buskin, Vice President 23 Spotlighters 33 Debate 23 Library Aid 3, 43 Boosters 43 Block P 3. AILOR, CAROL16010 West 54th Street 1291 Office Page 2, 33 FBLA 3, 4' ALESSANDRO, RICHARD1'KRick' 113035 Lincoln Avenue 1341. ALINN, CAROLE 1 Carrie 1 1737 Maple- view Drive 1311 Marymount High School 23 Intramurals 3, 43 Bowling 33 Spectfumy Girls' Sports Editor 4. ALLEN, BARBARA 1 i'Bambi 1 8796 Els- mere Drive 1291 Hall Guards 2, 33 Office Page 2, 33 Intramurals 2, 33 Bowling 3, 4. ALLENBY, SANDRA 1 Sandy -- 6808 Hollywood Drive 1291 Office Page 3, 43 Homecoming Queen 4. AMATO, DAVID 1 4'Dave 1 1228 Huffman Road 1301 National Honor Society 4. AMATO, DONNA 1 6606 Bradley Avenue 1291 Hall Guards, Captain 23 Student Council 33 Office Page 23 Intramurals 2, 33 Bowling 4, President 33 Y-Teens 3, 43 Boost- ers 4. AMOLSCH, PENNY 1 K'Penelope 1 7628 Green Valley Drive 1341 WTIP 2. AMORE, GLENN 1 7903 Dorothy Avenue 1291. ANDERSON, KENNETH 1 Ken 17657 Broadview Road 1311. ANDERSON, PAULA1 Paula M8eHm61OO Farnsworth Drive 1291 Spanish Club 3, 43 Orchestra 23 Spectrum HR Representative 43 Block P 4. ANDOLSEN, RONALDlciAndyi,-4014 Tux- edo Avenue 1341 Wrestling, Manager 2. ANDREWS, SCOTT18503 Deerfield Drive 1291 Band 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. ANGER, LINDA14103 Milford Avenue 1341 Spanish Club 3, 43 Hall Guards 23 FNA 2. ANNIS, RICHARD1iiR1Chy,-3601 Pleasant Valley Road 1341. ANTEL, JOHN-- Johnny -14701 Tuxedo Avenue 1341 AVA 3, 43 Movie Crew 43 Boosters 4. ANTHONY, BARBARA 1 Barbie 1 7221 Maplewood Road 1301 Masquers 23 Spot- lighters 3, President 43 Girls' Chorus 23 Chansonaires 23 Choralaires 33 Hall Guards 23 Office Page 2, 3, 43 Library Page 23 FTA 3, 43 Boosters 4. ANTONELLI, LYNN 1 Marilyn 1 8701 Lynnhaven Drive 1301 Spotlighters 33 Bi- ology Club 33 Student Council 2, 43 Class Treasurer 33 Girls' Board 23 Homecoming Attendant 43 Office Page 2, 43 WTIP 33 Intramurals 23 Cheerleaders 33 Boosters 4. ARENA, ANNA MARIE 1 Shorty 1 4430 Dawnshire Drive 1341 Choir 3. ARENSCHIELD, LINDA 1 Lynn 1 11550 Blossom Avenue 1301 Office Page 23 Hockey Club 33 Home Economics Club 4. ARING, BRIAN 1 6505 Southington Drive 1291. ARTHUR, ROBERT 1 Bob 1 5701 Ackley Road 1291. ARTINO, ROSALIE 1 Rosie 1 6720 Com- monwealth Boulevard 1301 Office Page 43 Intramurals 23 Bowling 3, Captain 4. 206 ASMONDY, PAUL-4915 Redfern Road 1341 Cross-Country 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. ATWELL, JOHN 1- Reb 1 6267 Stumph Road 1301. AUKSCHUN, ROBERT-- Bob -19901 Pleas- ant Valley Road 1301. AUVIL, JOYCE 1 Joy 1 12101 Pleasant Valley Road 1301. AVERETT, LARRYm'lTeX,,i'3123 Standish Avenue 1341 Football 2, 3, 4. BABB, SHIRLEY 1 Babs 1 2800 Dentzler Road 1341 J. F. Rhodes High School 23 Of- iice Page 33 Bowling 3. BACZYNSKY, ROSTYSLAVA 1 Rusty 1 4110 Wood Avenue 1341 German Club, Secretary 43 Math Club, Secretary-Treas- urer 23 Biology Club 23 Office Page 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 43 FTA 3, 43 NFL 33 National Honor Society 4. BAIRD, PAMELA1 Pam 18015 Kenton Drive 1291 FBLA 33 Office Page 3, 43 Bowl- ing 43 Y-Teens 4. BAKER, VICTOR'm'i'NeSfOfIy-m4606 Tuxedo Avenue 1341 Golf 3, 43 Bowling 3, 4. BALDASSARI, JO ANN 1 Jeffy 1 5619 Haverhill Drive 1291. BALINT, JOAN1 Joannie -17914 Fernhill Avenue 1291 Quill and Scroll 3, Treasurer 43 FNA 33 Office Page 3, 43 Spectrum 43 National Honor Society 4. BALLAUER, ALAN 1 HAI 1 6210 Laverne Avenue 1291. BALOMBIN, JOSEPH1-'tJ0e,!m4613 Forest- wood Drive 1341 Math Club 2, 3, 43 Na- tional Honor Society 4. BARNES, MICHAEI11KAMlCkyy1O561 Man- dalay Drive 1301. BARNES, ROBERT 1 HBODII1' 6336 Allen- wood Drive 1291 Varsity Band 23 Concert Band 33 Symphonic Band 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 4. BARNO, JOHN, III13015 Parklane Drive 1341 Cathedral Latin High School, Cleve- land, Ohio 2. BARTKIEWICZ, CAROL13803 Wellington Avenue 1341 Block P 33 FBLA 4. BARTLETT, PATRICIA1 Bart 15393 Big Creek Parkway 1291 Bowling 3. BAUER, LINDA-- Bowser 14712 Torring- ton Avenue 1341 FTA 2, 4, lst Vice Presi- dent 33 Office Page 2, 43 Student Cabinet 3, 43 Chansonaires 2, Treasurer 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Leaders 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Bowling 23 Block HP 33 National Honor Society 3, 4. BEAM, DONALD 1 Don 1 6234 Colebrook Drive 1301 Radio Club 3, 4. BECK, MARIANNE1 Beckie 15809 Broad- view Road 1341 Choralaires 23 Concert Choir 3, Secretary 43 Office Page 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 33 FTA 3, 43 Y-Teens 3, 43 Block P 33 Boosters 4. BEDNAR, PETER1 Pete 14214 Dawnshire Drive 1341 NFL 3, 43 Thespians 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, Vice President 33 Student Council Cabinet 43 Canteen Com- mittee 3, 43 JV Football 23 Tennis 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4. BEHREND, INILLIAM1-K'Bil1,,1-9117 Pleas- ant Valley Road 1301 St. Ignatius High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2. BELKO, DANIEL1UDan 112000 Pleasant Valley Road 1301 Lincoln High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2. BELL, ANTON1 Tony 1 1616 Brookdale Avenue 1341. BELL, JAMES 1 Jim 1 6423 Keltonshire Road 1291. BENEDICT, JAMES 1 Jim 1 7851 State Road 1341. BENESCH, JUDITH-itJUdy,y-7547 State Road 1341 FNA 2, 3, Vice President 4. BENNETT, LOIS-8207 Liberty Avenue 1291 Spectrum HR Representative 4. BENNY, SANDRA1 Sandy 17558 Pleas- antview Drive 1341 Russian Club 2, 3, 43 Leaders 3, 43 Boosters 43 National Honor Society 3, 4. 'aa BERES, DARLEEN1 Dar 1 2930 Alden Drive 1341 Bowling 43 Home Economics Club 4. BE13gx, DAVID1 Dave 19640 Tracy Trail 1 1. BERNA, RONALD-1KlR0n,Im6527 Mandalay Drive 1301. BERNASEK, LEE 1 General Leeum 1031 Nemet Drive 1311 Band 2, 3, 4. BERTOLONE, PATRICIA 1 Patti 1 6968 Maplewood Road 1301 Office Page 3, 43 gntramurals 2, 3, 43 Bowling 23 Y-Teens 2, , 4. BETHEL, THOMASm:iTOH1yym6548 Sherborn Road 1301 AVA 23 Thespians 43 Class Play 43 Stage Crew 4. BIACSI, BARBARA-'KBHfbIym4600 West Ridgewood Drive 1341. BIALES, THOMAS1K'Tom',-15814 Morning- side Drive 1291 Radio Club 2. BIEGACKI, WALTER 1 Wally 1 42 10 Woodrow Avenue 1341. BIGHAM, BARBARA 1 Barfie 1 6487 Westminister Drive 1291 Bethel Senior High School, Bethel, Pennsylvania 23 Spanish Club, Treasurer 33 Spectrum 2, 3, Assistant Activities Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 3, Vice President 43 Office Page 43 FNA 43 Y-Teens 3, 43 Class Play 43 Thespians 43 Boosters 43 National Honor Society 3, 4. BILJES, WILLIAM - Willy 1 6409 Man- chester Road 1291 Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Canteen Committee 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Hi-Y 43 Boosters 4. BILL, THOMAS1iiT0fIlI,m3023 Liggett Drive 1341 Bowling 4. BILLINGS, KATHLEEN - Kathy - 6836 Beresford Avenue 1301 FNA 23 Bowling 3, 43 Y-Teens 3, 43 Block P 4. BINDER, JUDITH 1 Judy 1 6074 State Road 1341 Chansonaires 3, 43 Office Page 3, 4. BISKUP, CHERYL17575 Green Valley Drive 1341 National Honor Society 4. BISTRICKY, JOSEPHm:iJOeII-7001 Broad- view Road 13l1 Football 3, 4. BLASKO, BARBARA1 Barb -4918 Tuxedo Avenue 1341 Chansonaires 2, 33 Choralaires 43 Bowling 2. BLASKO, BRUCE12191 West Pleasant Val- ley Road 1341. BLASKO, JOANNE1 JOy,-3430 Torrington Avenue 1341. BLISS, JOAN 1 Russian Club 2, Secretary 33 Jeanie 1 5915 Westlake Avenue 1291 Math Club 23 Intramurals 2, 33 FTA 2, 3. BOCKMILLER, Avenue 1341 DONNA 1 3810 Albertly Bowling 2. BODNAR, NANCY 1 Nano 1 6510 Cross- view Road 1311 Spanish Club 33 Bowling 3, 43 Y-Teens 3, 43 FTA 33 FBLA 33 Block MP1, 4. BOESTER, BETH 1 10224 Halcyon Drive 1301 Concert Band 2, 33 Symphonic Band 43 Intramurals 2, 33 Bowling 2, 3, 43 Y- Teens 2, 43 FTA 3, 43 National Honor So- ciety 4. BOGAR, DONNAm'iDOnIyl6009 Maplecliff Drive 1301 Office Page 3, 4. BOGGS, WAYNE17545 Oakwood Drive 1311 AVA 2. BONK, DONNA1 Bonkie 16482 York Road 1301 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Bowling 23 Y- Teens 2, 3, 43 Boosters 4. BORCHARD, KAREN13315 Wellington Ave- nue 1341. BORLING, JOYCE14808 Snow Road 1341. BOROS, PETER 1 Pete 1 8030 Bremen Avenue 1291. BORTS, CHARLENEmKiB0ftS1e,Il6006 Alber Avenue 1291 Office Page 23 Bowling 23 JV Cheerleaders 33 Cheerleaders 43 Y-Teens 2, 33 Boosters 43 National Honor Society 4. BOSCARELLO, BETTY 1 2815 Stanfield Drive 1341. BOSZE, MARY ANN 1 6203 Farnsworth Drive 1293 FBLA 49 Intramurals 3, 49 Block P 3, 49 National Honor Society 4. BOWSER, JAMES1t'Jim 164l8 Manchester Drive 1293. BOYKO, DELORES 1 Dee 13713 Forest- wood Drive 1343 West Technical High School, Cleveland, Ohio 29 Spotlighters 39 Home Economics Club 49 Y-Teens 4. BRAKEMAN, AUDREY1'iTe0 15843 Eldon Drive 1303 French Club 2, 3, 49 Office Page 39 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. BRAMUKA, PATRICIA1 Pat 15607 Ack- ley Road 1293 Office Page 2, 3, 4. BRANDT, RICHARD1iKD1Ck T6706 Brown- field Drive 1293 Varsity Band 29 Concert Band 39 Symphonic Band 49 Student Coun- cil 3, 49 Top Teen 39 Hi-Y 49 Boosters 4. BREEN, CHARLES-iKChUCk',16836 Parma Park Boulevard 1303 St. Ignatius Higl. School, Cleveland, Ohio 2, 3. BREHM, DONALD1 Don 14806 Torring ton Avenue 1343. BREYLEY, KATHLYN 1 'iKathy,'-6902 Forest Avenue 1293 Rhodes High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2. BRIDLE, SANDRA 1 Sandy 1 3712 York- shire Avenue 1343 French Club 2, 3. BRIGADIER, KAREN 1 2111 Grantwood Drive 1343. BRIGADOI, ROLLIN1 Rolly 18515 Whit- tington Drive 1293 Lakemont Academy 2, 39 Leaders 4. BRIGGS, KATHLEEN 1 Kathy 1 6448 Lawnwood Avenue 1303 Intramurals 2, Sec- retary 3, Co-President 49 Bowling 39 Y- Teens 29 Boosters 4. BRINKER, WILLIAM 1 Bill 1 9412 Oak- dale Road 1293 Leaders 4. BRINKMAN, BARBARA 1 Bobbie 1 7470 Bradenton Boulevard 1303 Russian Club 2, 39 Chansonaires 2, 3, 49 Girls' Chorus 29 Intramurals 2, 3, 49 Hockey Club 29 FTA 3, 49 FNA 3, 49 Y-Teens 3, 49 Block P 3, 4. BROCKHURST, JAMES 1 Jim 1 7191 Parma Park Boulevard 1303 Golf 2, 3, 4. BROWN, WILLIAM 1 Bill 1 5303 Tuxedo Avenue 1343. BRUBECK, THOMAS1 Brub 16910 Hamp- stead Avenue 1293 St. Ignatius High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2, 3. BRUCCHIERI, JOANNE 1 10240 Chester- field Drive 1303 Masquers 29 Office Page 2, 3, 49 Canteen Committee 49 Intramurals 2, 3, 49 Y-Teens 3, 4. BRUENE, GERALD1 Butch 14821 West Pleasant Valley Road 1293. BRUGGERS, BARBARA1 Barb 1 10017 West Ridgewood Drive 1303 Choralaires 2, 3, 49 Office Page 49 Clinic Aid 39 FNA 3, Treasurer 49 Concert Choir 49 Spectrum 49 Biology Club 39 Y-Teens 49 Block P 3, 49 National Honor Society 4. BRUNNER, ANNA111451 Lawndale Drive 1303. BRYAN, EDYTHE 1 'tEdie 1 7301 Cricket Lane 1313 Spanish Club 29 AVA 3, 49 Movie Crew 3, 49 FTA 49 Block P 4. BUCAR, DARLENE 1 Dar 1 6908 Parma Park Boulevard 1303. BUCHEK, CAROL 1 4503 Lincoln Avenue 1343. BUCK, EARL13415 Lincoln Avenue Track 2, 3, 49 Cross-Country 3, 4. BUCKHOLZ, BONNIE 1 Buckola 1 10710 1343 Brainard Drive 1303 Hall Guards 29 Bowl- ing 2. BUDZIAK, TIMOTHY1 Tim 16625 Fern- hurst Avenue 1303 Hi-Spot Business Man- ager 4. BUHOVECKY, ROGER 1 Rog 1 11356 Meadowbrook Drive 1303 Tennis 3, 4. BURAN, DAVID1 Dave 17449 State Road 1343 Bowling 3. BURAN, MARILYN12824 Heresford Drive 1343. BURG, ALLEN 1 Big 1 6664 Lawnwood Avenue 1303. BURNETT, ROBERTA 1 Bobbe 1 4820 Yorkshire Avenue 1343. BURRELL, PATRICIA1 Pat 16983 Beres- ford Avenue 1303 Soc N' Buskin 29 Music Club 29 Orchestra 2, 3, 49 FNA 39 Bowling 49 Y-Teens 3, 4. BUTLER, JANET 1 'tJan 1 3615 West Pleasant Valley Road 1343 French Club 2, 4, Treasurer 39 Office Page 29 Y-Teens 2, 3. BYDOLEK, RUTH -- Root 1 1830 West Sprague Road 1343 French Club 2, 39 Soc N' Buskin 29 Intramurals 39 Y-Teens 3, 49 Block P 3, 4. BYNDAS, CAROL14307 Grantwood Drive 1343 Home Economics Club 4. CALLAHAN, CAROLYN1 Carol 1 1708 Grantwood Drive 1343 National Honor So- ciety 4. CAMDEN, JUDITH 1 Judy 1 1881 West Pleasant Valley Road 1343. CAMERER, FREDERICK1 Fred 1 7405 Whittington Drive 1293 Math Club 3, Vice President 2, President 49 Concert Choir 2, 3, 49 Football Manager 49 Spectrum 3, Photog- raphy Editor 49 National Honor Society 4. CANNON, PATRICIA1 Pat 14902 West Pleasant Valley Road 1293 French Club 29 AVA 39 Y-Teens 2. CAPPALLO, RAE110155 Chesterfield Drive 1303 Hall Guards 29 Student Council 2, 3, 49 Leaders 39 Intramurals 2, 3, 49 Y-Teens 2, 39 Boosters 49 Block P 3. CARMAN, RICHARD1 Ricl-W17205 Green- leaf Avenue 1303. CARNES, KATHLEEN 1 Kathy 1 6819 Gilbert Avenue 1293. CARRICK, RICI-IARD1 Dick 15204 Mon- tauk Avenue 1343 Concert Choir 2, 3, 49 Orchestra 2, 3, Vice President 49 Wrestling 3, 49 Variety Show 39 Class Play 3, 49 Thes- pians 49 FTA 49 Hi-Y 2, 3, 49 Block P 4. CARUSO, MARIE144l9 Longwood Avenue 1343 French Club 29 Soc N' Buskin 29 Spotlighters, Vice President 39 Masquers 29 Office Page 49 Movie Crew 49 NFL 2, 39 Thespians 49 FTA 49 Y-Teens 2, 3, 49 Block P 3, 49 National Honor Society 4. CASTLE, TERRANCE1 Terry 15224 West 16th Street 1343. CHAFFIN, JANET1 Jan 17080 Arcadia Drive 1293 Marching Band 2, 3, 49 Concert Band 39 Symphonic Band 49 Office Page 2, 39 Student Council 2, 3, 49 Class Secre- tary 2, 49 Top Teen 2, 3, 49 Miss Parma High 49 Intramurals 2, 39 Bowling 29 FNA 49 Clinic Aid 49 Y-Teens 39 Boosters, Presi- dent 4. CHESNEY, LYNNE16200 Allenwood Road 1293 French Club, Treasurer 29 Office Page 3, 49 Intramurals 2, 3, 49 FTA 3, 49 Spec- trum 2, Assistant Faculty Editor 3, Editor- in-Chief 49 Y-Teens 2, 4, Secretary 39 Block P 3, 49 Boosters 49 National Honor So- ciety 3, 4. CHILCOTE, PHYLLIS 1 Midget 1 6720 York Road 1303 Home Economics Club 4. CHIPKA, JOHN 1 Jose 1 9603 Pinegrove Avenue 129 3 . CHOMOA, JOHN 1 Duke 1 5709 Theota Avenue 1293. CHOUKALAS, CHRISTINE 1 Chicklets 1 6439 Keltonshire Road 1293 Spectrum HR Representative 4. CHRISTOPHER, JAMES, II 1 Vincent 1 4806 Krueger Avenue 1343. CIOCCA, DONNA 1 Woody 1 9308 Pine- grove Avenue 1293. CLARK, CATHERINE 1 Cathy 1 3113 Dentzler Road 1343 Hall Guards 3. CLAUS, MARILEE13904 Tuxedo Avenue 1343 Home Economics Club 2, 4, Treasurer 39 Bowling 49 Block P 3, 4. CLEMENTS, GAY15503 Allanwood Drive 1293 Office Page 39 FBLA 3, President 4. CLOUGH, KAREN 1 Clug 1 S990 Snow Road 1303 Chansonaires 29 Concert Choir 3, 49 Orchestra 2, 3, 49 Girls Leaders 3, President 49 Intramurals 2, 3, 49 Boosters 49 Block P 3, 49 National Honor Society 3, 4. CLOUGH, SHARON 1 Clug 1 8990 Snow Road 1303 Chansonaires, Treasurer 29 Con- cert Choir 3, 49 Orchestra 2, 3, 49 Girls' Board 29 Girls Leaders 3, Secretary 49 Intramurals 2, 3, 49 Boosters 49 Block P 3, 4. CODY, JAMES 1 Code 1 6312 Alderwood Road 1303 Class President 2, 39 Top Teen 29 JV Football 29 JV Basketball 29 Basket- ball 3, 49 JV Baseball 2. A. . Q COLE, SUSAN1t'Sue 19600 Enderby Drive 1303 John Marshall High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2. COLELLA, JOAN1 Joanie 1633 Meadow- lane Road 1313 Home Economics Club 49 Bowling 4. COLUCCI, JOYCEiiiJOyC1e','l1726 Meadow- lane Road 1313 Masquers, President 39 NFL 49 Bowling 4. COMBS, SUE1 6210 Stanbury Road 1293 French Club 2, 39 Band 2, 3, 49 Hall Guards 29 Clinic Aid 49 Y-Teens 49 Bowling 4. COOPER, RONALD 1 Ron 1 6810 Snow Road 1293. CORDISCO, FRANK1 Chops 15411 Alber Avenue 1293 JV Football 29 JV Basketball 29 JV Baseball 29 Baseball 39 Leaders 4. COSTANZO, BARBARA1 Barb 18320 Ack- ley Road 1293. COSTELLO, DONNA15618 Gilbert Avenue 1293 Bowling 4. COTSMAN, JAMES 1 Jim 1 7700 Hoertz Road 1343 Wrestling 2, 3, Co-Captain 49 National Honor Society 4. COWLEY, RICHARD1 Dick 17115 Ridge Road 1293 Physics Lab Assistant 49 Track 3, 49 Cross-Country 3, 49 Boosters 49 Na- tional Honor Society 4. CRAWFORD, GLORIA1 5943 South Park Boulevard 1343. CRAYTON, GLENN 1 5003 Wood Avenue 1343 Shop Foremen 4. CRIST, EDWARD1-'KEd,,11150 West Pleas- ant Valley Road 1343 Band 2, 3, 49 Or- chestra 2, 3, 49 JV Baseball 29 Track 3, 49 Cross-Country 4. CUCHIARA, RICHARD1'iR1Cli',12926 Snow Road 1343 Collinwood High School, Cleve- land, Ohio 29 AVA 2, 3, 4. CURRY, PAMELA1 Pam 12442 Keystone Road 1343 Russian Club 39 Choralaires 29 Concert Choir 3, 49 Girls' Board 2, 3, 49 Student Council 3, 49 Boosters 49 Top Teen 49 National Honor Society 3, 4. CYDZIK, JEROME1 Jerry 19725 Reichert Road 1303 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CZAJKOWSKI, LINDA 1 Lindie 1 5806 Hollywood Drive 1293 Olfice Page 2, 3. CZECH, CAROLYN 1 Checkies 1 6418 South Canterbury Road 1293. DALESSANDRO, CAROL 1 Del Maplecrest Avenue 1343 Bowling 4. DALTON, CLARA16O92 West 54th Street 1293 French Club 2, 3, 49 Office Page 39 Block P 4. D'Ag..TORIO, JOHN15901 Graydon Drive K 13. DAMERT, GARY15006 Tuxedo Avenue 1343 Latin Club 49 Biology Club 49 Biology Lab Assistant 49 Tennis 3, 49 Bowling 49 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. DASKO, MICHAEL1 Mike 13018 Standish Avenue 1343 JV Football 29 JV Baseball 29 Baseball 39 Intramurals 3, 4. DANGLER, HOWARD1- Budd 16920 York 1 2824 Road 1303. DAUSCHER, NANCY 1 7229 Parma Park Boulevard 1303 Spotlighters 39 Intramurals 49 Bowling 4. DAVENPORT, DOUGLAS 1 i'D0Ug',16159 West 130th Street 1303 Shop Foremen 4. DAVENPORT, LYNN 1 6159 West 130th Street 1303 Hall Guards 29 Office Page 3. DAVEY, JO ANN 1 Jo 1 6994 Beresford Avenue 1303 Student Cabinet 49 Canteen Committee 2, 3, 49 Bowling 39 Y-Teens 39 Boosters 4. DEACON, JOHN 1 6386 South Canterbury Road 1293. DECKER, GARY1 Deck 18114 Covington Avenue 1293 Track 2, 3, 49 Cross-Country 3, 49 Intramurals 3. DEDRICK, ARLENE1 Sa1ly 179l0 Essen Avenue 1293. DEE, CAROL16982 Beresford Avenue 1303 French Club 29 Concert Choir 2, 3, 49 Variety Show 2, 39 NFL 39 Boosters 4. DEGLEY, MARGUERITE 1 Mardy 1 231 Skyview Drive 1303 Nazareth Academy 2. DELLARIA, KATHLEEN 1 Kathy 1 7507 Virginia Avenue 1293. 207 DEL PAGGIO, JOANNE 1 Pagg 1 6337 Manchester Road 1291 Office Page 23 Stu- dent Council 2, 33 Girls' Board 43 Intra- murals 23 Bowling 23 Y-Teens 3. DE MARCO, ANTHONY, JR. 1 Tony 1 4420 Torrington Avenue 1341 JV Football 23 Football 3, 43 Lettermen 3, 4. DEMS, RITA1 Rit -907 Chestnut Road 1311 French Club 23 Office Page 2, 3, 4. DENGLER, CAROL 1 3409 Commonwealth Drive 1341 Soc N' Buskin, Secretary 23 Na- tional Honor Society 4. DENGLER, ROGER 1 4109 Liggett Drive 1341 Wrestling 3. DENK, TRUDY1747l Valley Villas Drive 1301 Intramurals 23 Y-Teens 3, 43 FBLA 43 National Honor Society 3, 4. DE SOUZA, MICHAEL111630 Barrington Boulevard 1301. DIENES, JOAN 1 Joanie 1 6957 Ridge Road 1291 French Club 33 Soc N, Buskin 23 Office Page 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 33 Spectrum, Assistant Student Life Editor 43 Y-Teens 2, 43 FTA 3, 43 Boosters 43 Block P 33 National Honor Society 3, 4. DIERKER, KAREN- Derk,'-13019 Stan- field Drive 1341 Chansonaires 23 Choral- aires 3, 43 Bowling 3. DI GIOIA, PETER 1 6414 Gilbert Avenue 1291. DILLEY, BONNIE 1 Bon-Bon 1 3376 Knowles Drive 1341 Office Page 43 Intra- murals 2, 33 FTA 3, 43 Spectrum 43 Y- Teens 2, 3, 43 Boosters 43 Block P 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. DINSE, DAVID 1 Dizzy 1 10118 Halcyon Drive 1301 Biology Club 2. DI PAOLA, NATALIE1 Cheech',-4409 Or- chard Park Drive 1341 Euclid Senior High School 23 Movie Crew 3, 43 Spectrum typist and HR Representative 43 National Honor Society 4. DIXON, RONALD1 Ron 12430 Klusner Avenue 1341 Russian Club 43 Physics Lab Assistant 43 JV Football 23 JV Basketball 23 JV Baseball 23 Baseball 43 Intramurals 33 National Honor Society 4. DIULUS, PATRICK 1- Pat 1 6815 Velma Avenue 1291 St. Ignatius High School, Cleveland, Ohio 23 Intramurals 3, 4. DOERINGER, JEAN1638S York Road Olifice Page 4. DOME, JAMES- Jim 16940 Parrna Boulevard 1301. DONOHUE, CATHLEEN 1 Cathy 1 7719 Liberty Avenue 1291 Bowling 2. DONOUGHE, THOMAS- Tom -6318 ison Boulevard 1301 Intramurals 2, 3. DORAN, PATRICIA 1 Pat,' 1 8312 South- ington Drive 1291 Office Page 2, 4. DOUBRAVA, GARY - 7271 West 92nd Street 1291. DOVER. SANDRA- Sandy -5910 Westlake Avenue 1291 Chansonaires 2, 3, President 43 Office Page 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, Treasurer 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Bowling 2, 33 FBLA 33 Y-Teens 3, 4. DOWNS, ROBERT-iiBODy,1104sO Boundry Lane 1301 Canteen Committee 2, 3, Vice President 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Boosters 43 Block P 4. DOYLE, MARGARET-lipeggyyi-3020 Pris- cilla Avenue 1341 Holy Name High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2, 3. DRABIK, STANLEY 1 Stan - 6135 Strat- ford Drive 1301 National Honor Society 43 Valedictorian. DRAY, DAVID1 Dave -15903 Kenneth Ave- nue 1291 Wrestling 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. DRISCOLL, KEVIN 1 3620 Chestnut Road 1311 Benedictine High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2. DROWN, NANCY 1 NanC 1 4203 Dawn- shire Drive 1341 Chansonaires 2, 33 Choral- aires 43 Office Page 43 NFL 43 Block P 4. DUBAS, JOHN15711 Belmere Drive 1291 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Letter- men 4. DUCHENE, LOUIS12514 Center Drive 1341. DUGAN, ROBERT1'iBOb,,l'5740 Parkland Drive 1301 German Club 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 23 Orchestra 3, President 43 WTIP 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. 1301 Park Den- 208 DUGANIER, JOHN1 Duke 13218 Dentz- ler Road 1341 JV Football 23 Intramurals 3, 4. DULAR, DERRELL-UDerry 1272 Meadow- lane Road 1311 Soc N' Buskin 23 NFL 2, 3, 43 Thespians 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Class Play 33 Hi-Spot 3, 4. DUNCHAK. GLORIA-7515 Newport Avenue 1291 John Adams High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2. DUNN, EDITH-1-lKEj'dlS'i-7207 Maplewood Road 1301 Bowling 4. DUNN, JAMES1 Jim 1170O Carlton Drive 1341. DUPLAGA, RICHARD1iiRlCh,i--2922 Lig- gett Drive 1341 Intramurals 3. DURICKO, MICI-IAEL1 Mike 13314 Lu- cerne Avenue 1341 National Honor Society 4. DWORZNIK, JUDITH1tiJUdy,,-'7916 Dart- worth Drive 1291 Intramurals 4. DYBIEC, DONALD 1 Don 1 5702 West Pleasant Valley Road 1291 Soc N' Buskin 23 Biology Club 23 Parmanaires 2, 3, 43 Con- cert Choir 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Class Play 3, 43 Thespians 3, 43 Boosters 43 Na- tional Honor Society 4. DZURIK, JOHN18506 Renwood Drive 1291 Golf 2, Captain 3, 43 Lettermen 43 Intra- murals 4. ECKE, WAYNE-1K:JOhn'y-'-5736 South Park Boulevard 1341. ECKERT, NORMA-3581 Jeanne Drive 1341. EGLER, GERO1 Gary -4314 Milford Ave- nue 1341 German Club 3, President 43 Parmanaires 2, 33 Concert Choir 43 Track 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. EKLICH, JOHN18412 Kenton Avenue 1291 Senior Patrol 2. ELCHESEN, BONNIE11208 Hillsdale Ave- nue 1311. ELDRED, FAY-1 Eldie 1370 Evelyn Drive 1311 Bowling 4. ELLIS, RUTH12489 Friar Drive 1341. EMERY, KAREN1 Em -16408 Springwood Road 1301 Office Page 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Student Cabinet 33 Leaders 3, Treasurer 43 Intramurals 23 JV Cheerleaders 33 Cheerleaders 43 Boosters 43 National Honor Society 3, 4. ERBS, JOHN-K'Blg John --6427 West 130th Street 1301. ERDELYI, JAMES- Jim 17102 Hampstead Avenue 1291 Russian Club 4, Vice Presi- dent 33 FTA 4. ESCHWEILER, GAIL13l24 Torrington Ave- nue 1341. ESTOK, SHARON1 Sherri 16334 Chestnut Hills Drive 1291 French Club 23 Girls' Chorus 2. EVANS, BETTY1 Bets 17290 West 99th Street 1301 Bowling 2, 33 Office Page 4. EWALD, LYNNE--2693 Mary Lane 1311 German Club 4, President 33 Choristers 2, 33 Chansonaires 43 Hall Guards 23 AVA 2, 3, 43 FTA 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4. FABULA, LAURIE145ll Maplecrest Avenue 1341 Chansonaires 23 Choralaires 3, 43 Y- Teens 4. FALK, JOHN16867 York Road 1301 Intra- murals 33 Shop Foremen 4. FARACE, ANGELA1liAngleiyl7306 Maple- wood Drive 1291. FASSINGER, NEIL 1 1450 Rockside Road 1311 JV Football 23 Football 3, 43 Wres- tling 2, Captain 3, 43 Letterrnen 2, 3, 43 Spectrum Layout Editor 4. FATH, DONALD 1 Don 1 5878 Edgehill Drive 1301. FAUD, ROBERT 1 Bob 1 5603 Charles Avenue 1291 AVA 23 Chemistry Lab Assist- ant 3, 43 Math Club 43 National Honor So- ciety 4. FAULHABER, BEVERLY 1 Beve 1 2422 Torrington Avenue 1341 Girls' Chorus 2. FAVA, DANIEL, JR. 1 Dan 1 7264 West 92nd Street 1301. FAY, RUTH1'liRUthyiy-8404 Wesley Drive 1291 Latin Club 2, 3, Secretary 43 German Club 43 Concert Choir 2, 3, 43 Office Page 43 Language Lab Assistant 43 Movie Crew 43 FTA 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 33 Block P 43 National Honor Society 4. FAZIO, LOUIS1K'Louie --5707 Ridgewood Avenue 1291. FELICE, SANDRA-1 Sandy -4210 Ken- more Avenue 1341 Bowling 2. FELLING, JAMES1 Jim 13122 Standish Avenue 1341 JV Football 23 Intramurals 3, 4. FENDLER, SHARON 1 'iSherry 1 10398 Valley Forge Drive 1301 Soc N' Buskin 23 Masquers 2, 33 Spotlighters 33 Chansonaires 23 Choralaires 3, 43 Y-Teens 23 Block P 4. FENKO, DOROTHY1 Dottie 16669 Lawn- wood Avenue 1301 Chansonaires, Secretary 23 Concert Choir 3, 43 Girls' Board 33 Intra- murals 2, 33 Class Play 33 Y-Teens 2, 33 Boosters 43 National Honor Society 4. FESKANICH, LAWRENCE1'tLarry 1 4506 Wellington Avenue 1341 AVA 23 Choristers 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 4. FISHER, ROGER18690 Banner Lane 1291 Spanish Club 3. FLAVIN, MICHELE 1 Mickie 1 6115 Brownfield Drive 1291 St. Vincent High School, Akron, Ohio 2, 33 Y-Teens 4. FLYNN, MARY KAY15879 Pearl Road 1301 Nazareth Academy 23 Bowling 3, 43 Intra- murals 43 Y-Teens 3. FORBES, ALEXANDER 1 Alex', 1 6436 Manchester Road 1291 Chess Club, Presi- dent 2, 3, 43 Physical Science Club 2, Vice President 33 Hall Guards 23 Senior Patrol 3, 4. FORKE, WAYNE15894 Wicklield Drive 1301 Bowling 4. FOUTTY, JOYCE15703 Hampstead Avenue 1291 Chansonaires 23 Choralaires 33 Con- cert Choir 43 Bowling 2, 3. FOWLER, GAIL 1 6417 Manchester Road 1291. FRANCE, ANTHONY, JR.1 Tony 12475 Dentzler Road 1341 Canton McKinley School, Canton, Ohio 2. FRANCIK, LINDA1 Pudgy 1997 Twilight Drive 1311 Bowling 33 Spectrum HR Rep- resentative 4. FRANCIS, JAMES 1 Jim 1 8695 Royal Ridge Drive 1291 Track 4, Manager 2, 33 Bowling 4. FRANK, JUDY 1 Angel 1 5906 Renwood Drive 1291 Movie Crew 43 Block HP 4. FRANKS, NANCY 1 3303 George Avenue 1341 French Club 23 Hall Guards 43 Office Page 43 FBLA 4. FREESE, GAYLE15606 West 54th Street 1291 Office Page 2, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Bowling 2, 33 FNA 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Boosters, Secretary 4. FRICK, VALERIE1K'Val --2708 Common- wealth Drive 1341 Spanish Club 23 Home Economics Club 33 AVA, Secretary 2, 33 WTIP 2, 33 FBLA 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. FRITZ, ARLENE 1 Fritzie 1 6106 Snow Road 1291 FBLA 43 National Honor Society 4. FRITZ, MARGARET1 Peggy 14443 Wood- way Road 1341. FROELICH, BARBARA-ANN 1 Barb 1 S890 Graydon Drive 1311 Choristers 23 Chansonaires 33 Choralaires, Treasurer 43 Varsity Band 2, Vice President 33 Concert Band, President 43 Student Council 43 Intra- murals 3, 43 Leaders 3, Vice President 43 FTA 3, 43 Y-Teens 33 Block P 3, 43 Boosters 4. FURRY, DAVID1 Dave 133O2 Brookdale Avenue 1341. GABAUER, JANET1 Jan 17334 Greenleaf Avenue 1301 Choristers 23 Chansonaires 33 Office Page 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 23 Y-Teens 3, 43 Block P 4. GABELLA, DONALD1 Donny 15924 Dox- mere Drive 1301. GABRICK, LOUISE1 Weedy 16455 West- minister Drive 1291 Intramurals 2. GAINER, GERALD-- Jerry 126l0 Fortune Avenue 1341 JV Football 23 Football 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Leaders 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. GAISER, WILLIAM -- Bill', 13435 Center Drive 1341. GALADAY, NICHOLAS 1 Nick 1 6730 Parma Boulevard 1301 Spanish Club 23 Math Club 2. High GALL, SUEmKiSUZ1El,m11113 Pleasant Valley Road C301 Masquers 25 Hall Guards 25 Library Page 35 FTA 2, 35 Y-Teens 45 National Honor Society 4. GALLOWITZ, DONALD1 Don 19160 Els- mere Drive C301. GALLUCCI, FRANK, JR.16633 Big Creek Parkway C301. GALOVICH, NANCY1 Nanc 128O1 Burden Drive C341 Gir1s', Chorus 25 Chansonaires 35 FTA 45 Block P 4. GAMMALO, JOSEPH1 Joe 18040 Craig- leigh Drive C291 Olmsted Falls High School, Olmsted Falls, Ohio 2. GARDNER, TERRY1 uPet9Hm3403 Park Drive C341 Golf 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 45 Hi-Y 3. GARY, ELAINE18011 Liberty Avenue C291 Soc N' Buskin 25 Spotlighters, Secretary 35 Class Play 3, 45 Thespians 3, Treasurer 45 Office Page 45 FTA 2, 3, 45 Spectrum 3, Activities Editor 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. GATES, WILLIAMmi'RUSfy,Ym-3374 Winthrop Drive C341 Golf 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. GATZ, JOSEPH, JR.1 Joe 13110 Grove- wood Avenue C341 Golf 2, 3, 4. GAYDOS, MARSHAmKiMUSh,,m11431 Sharon School, Lub- High School, 45 Y-Teens 3. Drive C301 Monterey High bock, Texas, 25 Lakewood Lakewood, Ohio 25 Bowling 3, GEDEON, EILEEN 1 2720 Ingleside Drive C341 FBLA 3. GEHO, JANICE1 Jan 14411 Tuxedo Ave- nue C341 French Club 45 Language Lab Assistant 45 Hall Guards 35 Office Page 45 FTA 45 National Honor Society 4. GERTZ, SANDRA1 Gerty 17921 West Pleasant Valley Road C301 Office Page 45 FBLA 3, Secretary 45 National Honor So- ciety 4. GHRIST, ROY16635 York Road C301. GIAMPIETRO, PATRICIA1 Pattie 1 7201 Parma Park Boulevard C301. GIB, JOYCE'1lK,IO18,,m10880 Meadowbrook Drive C301 French Club 25 Choristers 25 Choralaires 35 Chansonaires 35 Concert Choir 45 Varsity Band 25 Concert Band 35 Sym- phonic Band 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 FTA 2, 3, Secretary 45 Class Play 35 Y-Teens 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 4. GIBSON, MARCIA 1 Marsh 1 8310 Deer- field Drive C291 French Club 4, President 2, 35 Soc N' Buskin 25 Masquers 25 Office Page 2, 3, 45 Movie Crew 2, 3, Treasurer 45 AVA 2, 3, 45 Youth Traffic Council 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 FTA 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Boosters 45 National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4. GLANZ, SHARON18111 Bauerdale Drive C291. GLOTZBACH, JEAN1 Jeannie 11320 Park- haven Drive C341 St. Gertrude's School, Richmond, Virginia 2, 35 Choralaires 4. GLOVIK, PHYLLIS-iiPhyll,,16328 West 54th Street C291 French Club 25 Office Page 45 FBLA 45 Bowling 2, 45 Y-Teens 4. GOENAK, SHARON1 Sherri 13012 Friar Drive C301 Westlake High School, Westlake, Ohio 2, 3. GOLICK, R0BERT14'Bart 16802 Thornton Drive C291 JV Basketball 25 Basketball 45 Intramurals 3, 4. GOOD, CAR0LYN1iiC8fOl,'m3310 Common- wealth Drive C341 Bowling 3. GOOD, JAMESmiiJ1n1',14614 Maplecrest Avenue C341 Concert Band 2, 35 Marching Band 2, 35 Student Council 25 JV Football 25 JV Basketball 25 Football 3, 45 Basket- ball 35 Intramurals 3, 4. GOODY, DONALD-- Don 14006 Redferu Road C341. GOTTSCHALL, MARTHA1 Marty 112608 Pleasant Valley Road C301 FTA 3, 45 In- tramurals 2, 45 Bowling 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. GRAHAM, KAREN 1 9720 Reichert Road C301 National Honor Society 4. GRANING, GARY-4214 Albertly Avenue C341 Varsity Band 25 Concert Band 35 Orchestra 35 Symphonic Band 4. GRAY, CHERRY12225 Lorimer Road C341. GRAY, GARY18322 Manorford Drive C291. GRAY, LARRY17511 Snow Road C291. GRAY, PAMELA 1 Pam 16531 Aylesworth Drive C301 Bowling 3, 45 Intramurals 35 Y-Teens 3. GREGA, BERNADETTE 1 Bernie 1 6249 Denison Boulevard C301. GREGA, CATHERINE -- Cathy 1 6472 Femhurst Avenue C301 French Club 2, Vice President 3, President 45 Spectrum 3, Senior Editor 45 Block P 45 National Honor So- ciety 4. GREGORY, JIM14208 Tuxedo Avenue C341. GROFF, CAROLYNm'KC8f0lY,T3703 Maple- crest Avenue C341 Office Page 35 FTA 35 FBLA 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Boosters 4. GROSZEK, ELAINE1575 Mapleview Drive C311 Office Page 35 Bowling 3. GULA, STEVEN1 HSteVeHm59O2 Virginia Avenue C291 South High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2. GUNDERMAN, PAULA 1 Gundy 1 5865 Pearl Road C301 Concert Band 35 March- ing Band 3, 45 Symphonic Band 45 Office Page 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2. GUSE, MONIKA-iiMOhi,,m6000 Southpark Boulevard C341 West Technical High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2, 3. GUTSCHOW, DIANE1 Di 1 5810 Belmere Drive C291. HABART, LAYVRENCE, JR.1 Larry 17656 Green Valley Drive C341 Golf 35 Hi-Y 3, 4. HACKAVE, JEANNETTE 1- Jenny 1 2525 East Ridgewood Drive C341 Brooklyn High School, Brooklyn, Ohio 2, 35 Library Aids 45 FNA 35 Y-Teens 3. HAFFNER, LARRY-236 East Ridgewood Drive C311 Bowling 2. HAJEK, BRIAN13914 Albertly Avenue C341 Marching Band 35 Concert Band 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Hi-Spot 3, Sports Editor 4. HALLER, ROGERmiiROgY,'m11251 Meadow- brook Drive C301 Tennis 3, 45 Intramurals 35 Boosters 4. HALTERMAN, BARBARA 1 3203 Klusner Drive C341. HAMILTON, BARBARA--10640 Woodview Boulevard C301 Y-Teens 4. HAMULA, ALLAN 1 Al 1 7305 Beresford Avenue C301 Shop Foremen 4. HANCOCK, HARRY, JR.- Johnny 18214 Femhill Avenue C291 Lincoln High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2. HANNA, BARBARA12910 Tuxedo Avenue C341 Nazareth Academy 2. HANNAN, KATHLEEN 1 Kathy 18215 Parmenter Drive C291 Chansonaires 25 Choralaires 3, 45 Office Page 3, 45 Hi-Spot, Editorial Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Na- tional Honor Society 4. HANSFORD, ERNEST1 Emie 15006 Per- shing Avenue C341. HANYCH, WILLIAMm-i'Bill'y--5908 Chest- nut Hills Drive C291 JV Football 25 Bowl- ing 4. HAPPEL, RICHARDmtiD1Ck'Ym6930 Parma Park Boulevard C301 Boosters 4. HARANTS, HELENE 1 881 East Pleasant Valley Road C311 French Club 25 FBLA 45 Y-Teens 4. HARBISON, BRUCE 1 Buzz 1 7015 Or- chard Avenue C291 Golf 35 Leaders 4. HARDEN, JOYCE16267 Alderwood Road C301 French Club 25 Office Page 3, 45 In- tramurals 35 FTA 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. HARHAY, JAMES 1 Jim 1 7902 Liberty Avenue C291 Cross-Country 35 Track 3. HARHAY, WARREN12811 Fortune Avenue C341 Youth Traffic Council 45 AVA 2, 3, 45 WTIP 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 2, 35 Thespians 45 FTA 45 Boosters, Vice President 4. HARTLINE, LLOYD1 Ed 1 12073 Lawn- dale Drive C301 Track 25 Intramurals 2. HARTMAN, FRANCES 1 Fran 1 2212 Grantwood Drive C341 Hall Guards 4. HARTMAN, TERRY 1 3211 Somia Drive C 41. HARVEY, ELIZABETH 1 Betty 13010 Brookdale Avenue C341 Spectrum HR Rep- resentative 4. HASMAN, BRUCE16831 Reid Drive C301 Football 4. HASSELBACH, J. D.16074 Maplecliff Drive C301 Parmanaires 25 JV Basketball 25 Bas- ketball 3, 45 Baseball 2. HAUSER, THOMAS 1 Tom 1 11530 Bar- rington Boulevard C301 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 4. HAYMAN, JUDITH1'iJUdy',m6877 Parma Park Boulevard C301 Choralaires 45 Var- sity Tumblers 3, 45 Intramurals 25 Bowling 35 Y-Teens 2. HAYNES, DONNA 1 Virginia 1 7885 Parmaview Lane C341 Jefferson High School, Roanoke, Virginia 25 FTA 3, 45 Intramurals 4. HAYSAK, JOAN 1 Joannie 1 1007 Brook- view Boulevard C341 Chansonaires 25 Con- cert Choir 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 4, Secretary 35 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Varsity Band 25 Concert Band 35 Symphonic Band 45 Var- sity Tumblers 3, 45 Spectrum 45 FNA 2, 3, President 45 Y-Teens 35 Boosters 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. HECKER, HOWARD1 David 14519 Snow Road C341 Varsity Bowling 3, 4. HEGER, GARY11O881 Magdala Drive C291. HELD, MARTHA1 Marty 16796 Orchard Boulevard C301. HENZ, MARILYN 1 Maryl 1 6207 Ridge- wood Avenue C291 Chansonaires 2, 35 Choralaires 45 Varsity Band 2, 3, 45 March- ing Band 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, Treasurer 45 FTA 3, 45 Boosters 45 National Honor Society 4. HEPP, SUSAN'ilSUe,'m5901 Edgehill Drive C301 Chansonaires 25 Choralaires 3, 45 Bowling 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3. HERMAN, JOHN 1 Herm 1 5369 Knoll- wood Drive C291 Millersburg Military In- stitute, Millersburg, Kentucky 25 Tennis 3, 4. HERR, LAUREEN1 Laurie -12995 Huff- man Road C301 FBLA 45 Office Page 45 Intramurals 2, 3. HERRON, JOSEPH1 Joe 19983 Valley Forge Drive C309 St. Michael's High School, Cleveland 2. HERSCHMAN, DANIEL-1 Dan 15342 Den- ison Boulevard C301 Block P 3. HERTELENDY, JANET 1 Jan 1 7945 Craigleigh Drive C291 Library Aids 2, 35 Masquers 25 Spectrum Typist and HR Rep- resentative 45 National Honor Society 4. HIGGINS, DAVID1 Irish 17114 Kenneth Avenue C291 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HINE, CAROL1 Peanut 1279 Evelyn Ave- nue C311 Spanish Club 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Varsity Tumbling 35 Bowling 45 Soc N' Buskin 3. HIRZEL, RICHARD1 Rich,'1 6811 Parma Park Boulevard C301 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Choir 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Intramurals 3, 45 Boosters 4. HLIBKA, GREGORY1 Greg 12810 Marion- cliff Drive C341. HOAG, BOB16507 Kenneth Avenue C291. HOEHN, LORRAINE1 Lorrie 11025 Twi- light Drive C311 Rhodes High School, Cleve- land, Ohio 25 German Club 3, 45 FTA 3, 45 Y-Teens 3. HOELTER, PAUL17302 Parma Park Boule- vard C301. HOFF, BUDD111017 Woodview Boulevard C301 Leaders 4. HOFFMAN, MARY ANN12917 Snow Road C341 East High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2, 3. HOFLICH, ERLENE 1 Rabbie 1 7868 Pleasant Valley Road C301 Intramurals 4. HOLMAN, KAREN1 Espranza --6442 Kel- tonshire Drive C291 Spanish Club 35 Intra- murals 45 Y-Teens 3, 4. HOLZ, JUDITH 1 Judie 1 7807 Thornton Drive C291 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, Vice President 3, Secretary 45 Girls' Board 45 Boosters 4. HOMYK, RAYMOND1 Ray 11804 Lorimer Road C341 Intramurals 2. HOOPER, MARILYN1'iH0OpS',m8203 Essen Avenue C291 FNA 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. HORTON, SAMUEL1 Sam 14514 Pershing Avenue C341 Track 25 Bowling 3, 4. HRACHIAR, JEAN1 Cha-Cha -2321 Tux- edo Avenue C341 FBLA 45 Bowling 45 Y- Teens 4. 209 HUGHES, ELAINE-'fNena -6847 Reid Drive C303 Rhodes High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2. HUTH, DOUGLAS - Doug - 1230 East Pleasant Valley Road C313 Class Vice Pres- ident 45 JV Football 25 Football 3, Co-Cap- tain 45 JV Basketball 35 Basketball 45 Track 3, 45 Leaders 2, 3, 45 Lettermen 3, 45 Hi- Y 3, 45 Boosters 4. IOFFREDA, RICHARD- Dick -4206 Per- shing Avenue C343 JV Baseball 25 Baseball 3, 45 Football 35 Leaders 3, 45 Lettermen 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. IRISH, NEIL- Irish --2615 North Avenue C343 Wayne Memorial High School, Detroit 25 Wrestling 25 Football 45 Baseball 3, 4. ISENHATH, PATRICIA- Pat -7607 Snow Road C293 FBLA 4, JABERG, RICHARD, JR. - Rich - 2715 Luceme Avenue C343 Cathedral Latin High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2. JACKMAN, LINDA-6184 Edgebrook Boule- vard C303 Intramurals 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3. JACUBIC, JO ANN-- Jo -3422 Brookdale Avenue C343 Russian Club 45 Biology Club 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Intramurals 4. JADRYCH, SHARON-6013 Hodgman Drive C303 Varsity Band 25 Concert Band 35 Bowling 4. JAEGER, DONNA-4415 Maplecrest Avenue C343 Hall Guards 2, 35 Y-Teens 45 Block api, 4' JAMES, PATRICIA- Pat -3110 Dellwood Drive C343 Chansonaires 2, 35 Choralaires 4. JAMISON, GARY--6223 Nelwood Road C303 Bowling 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. JANSMA, PATRICIA-'iPat -6363 Strat- ford Drive C303 Latin Club 2, 35 Choristers 25 Chansonaires 35 Choralaires 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Varsity Band 25 Concert Band 35 Symphonic Band 45 FTA 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. JANSON, KENNETH-- Ken -4522 Tor- rington Avenue C343 Russian Club 35 In- tramurals 4. JANUSCZOK, SHARON 1 Sharrie - 3102 Ingleside Drive C343 Majorette 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Office Page 45 FBLA 4. JARRETT, JAMES- Jim -11152 Magdala Drive C303 Parmanaires 2, 35 Concert Choir 45 JV Basketball 25 Tennis 2, 45 Class Vice President 3, President 45 Student Council 35 Student Cabinet 45 Top Teen 2, 3, 45 Mr. PSH 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, President 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. JECKEL, SANDRA- Sandie -9612 Pine- grove Avenue C293 French Club 25 Intra- murals 2, 35 Bowling 3, 45 FBLA 35 Y- Teens 3, 4. JEFFERY, MARGARET - Margie - 5713 State Road C343 FNA 2, 45 Bowling 4. JOHNSON, DANIEL- Dan -6815 Ridge- wood Avenue C293 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 4. JOHNSON, GAIL-5825 Kings Highway C303 Chansonaires 2, Vice President 35 Choral- aires 45 Office Page 35 Class Vice President 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 Top Teen 35 Student Council 2, 35 Student Cabinet 45 Girls' Board 3, 45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Intramurals 25 Class Play 45 Variety Show 2, 35 NFL 35 Hi-Spot Feature Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Block P 3, Field Director 45 Boosters 4. JOHNSON, KENNETH- Ken -7183 Parma Park Boulevard C303 Bowling 3. JONES, LENORE-5826 Layor Drive C303 FNA 2, 35 Clinic Aid 2, 3, 4. JURCA. MARY LOUISE - 7592 Thomton Drive C293 Spanish Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. JURCAK, ELAINE - 6852 Glenella Drive C313. JUSTESEN, KAREN- Justy -3225 Dentz- ler Road C343 German Club, Treasurer 25 Office Page 2, 3, 4. KADER, BONNIE- Liz -6423 Lawnwood Avenue C303 Block P 3. KADERABEK, JOSEPH - Joe - 11202 Barrington Boulevard C303 Baseball 2, 3, 4. KADLEC, SANDRA- Sandi --5902 Wilber Avenue C293. KALAMASZ, JOHN- Little John -4435 Redfern Road C343 Baseball 2, 3, 4. 210 KALETA, EDVVARD, JR.-'fEd -5581 West 54th Street C293. KALINICH, LILA- Klinch -4214 Redfern Road C343 Choralaires 25 Concert Choir 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Leaders 3, 45 WTIP 2, 3, 45 Student Cab- inet 45 Class Play 3, 45 Variety Show 2, 35 Thespians 3, Secretary 45 Quill and Scroll 45 FNA 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Block P 3, 45 Boosters 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Valedictorian. KALINSKY, ELAINE- E - 1350 Maple Drive C343 Bowling 45 Block P 3. KAP, VADIM-2501 Ingleside Drive C343. KARLOSKY, DAVID- Dave -- 81 12 Ivan- dale Drive C293. KASPER, SHARON - 4110 Russell Avenue C343 Spectrum Typist and HR Representa- tive 45 National Honor Society 4. KASSOUF, DIANE-7185 Beresford Avenue C303 Bowling 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 4. KATZAN, GARY-7470 West l21st Street C303. KATZAN, JUDITH - Jud -- 7470 West 121st Street C303 Masquers 25 Office Page 4. KAZURA, CATHERINE- Cathy - 5815 West Ridgewood Drive C293. KAUTZ, CONSTANCE - Connie - 4519 Wellington Avenue C343 Intramurals 45 FNA 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 4. KEARNEY, PAMELA- Pam -5110 A1- bertly Avenue C343 Y-Teens 3. KELLY, WILLIAM-6602 Orchard Avenue C293 Library Page 3, 45 Hall Guards 2. KENNY, JAMES- Jim --7281 Maplewood Road C303 Bowling 2, 4. KENTON, CAROL - Keni - 1600 West Sprague Road C343 Girls' Chorus 2. KIERYK, KATHLEEN - 4718 Maplecrest Avenue C343 Russian Club 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Intramurals 4. KING, KAREN- Queenie -9879 Newkirk Drive C303 French Club 25 Math Club 25 Library Page 2, 35 Bowling 35 Soc N' Buskin 25 Spotlighters 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 NFL 3, 45 Hi-Spot 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 National Honor Society 4. KINSMAN, BARBARA- Barb -8687 Lynn- haven Road C303 French Club 2, 35 Chan- sonaires 25 Office Page 45 Hall Guards 45 FTA 2, 3, 45 Bowling 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. KISPERT, KAY-6788 Parma Park Boule- vard C303 Girls' Chorus 25 FBLA 3, 45 Office Page 3, 45 Bowling 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Boosters 4. KLEIN, MARY LOUISE--9391 West Ridge- wood Drive C303 Office Page 35 Bowling 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. KLEINPETER, MARJORIE-8122 Pinegrove Avenue C293 Spanish Club 35 Office Page 35 Movie Crew 45 FTA 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. KLEINPETER, MARLEEN-8122 Pinegrove Avenue C293 Spanish Club 35 Office Page 3, 45 Movie Crew 45 Spectrum HR Rep- resentative 45 FTA 3, Treasurer 45 Y- Teens 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. KLEMENS, RONALD- Ron -8015 Pelham Drive C293 Cross-Country 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 4. KLIMKOWSKI, THOMAS Avenue C343. KLIMO, RICHARD- Dick -3115 Maple- crest Avenue C343. KLINCKO, DANIEL- Klink -6397 Kings- dale Boulevard C303. KLINE, GERALD- Jerry -5271 Broadview Road C343 AVA 2, 3, Vice President 45 FTA 45 Student Council 45 Student Cabinet 45 JV Football 25 Football 3, 45 Lettermen 45 Hi-Y 45 Boosters 45 National Honor So- ciety 4. KLUBNIK, ROBERT- Bob -- 1215 Hills- dale Avenue C343 Wrestling 45 Intramurals 45 Leaders, Secretary 45 Lettermen 4. KLYM, NORMAN- Clem -10521 Notabene Drive C303 Choristers, President 25 Parma- naires, Vice President 35 JV Basketball Manager 25 Intramurals 45 AVA 2, Presi- dent 3, 45 WTIP 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Block P 3, 45 Boosters, President 4. KNALL, BETTY - 6810 Broadview Road C343. -- 4606 Lincoln KNAPP, KENNETH-'tKen -2 7 19 Torring- ton Avenue C343 Parmanaires 25 Concert Choir 35 Wrestling 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. KOBRINSKI, PATRICIA- Pat -3785 Vez- ber Drive C313 Spanish Club 45 Office Page 2, 3, 45 FTA 4. KOHLER, JURGEN- Tony -7824 Dresden Avenue C293. KOLESAR, RALPH-5708 South Park Boule- vard C343 South High School, Cleveland, Ohio 25 Varsity Football 35 Lettermen 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. KOLIS, CAROL-8006 Parmenter Drive C293. KOMOROWSKI, JUDITH -- Judy -- 6965 Parma Park Boulevard C303 French Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Hall Guards 35 FTA 25 Block P 45 National Honor So- ciety 4. KOPEC, KENNETH- Kenny -5891 Pearl Road C303. KOREC, RONALD- Ron -8211 Pinegrove Avenue C293 Amherst High School, Am- herst, N. Y. 25 North Royalton High School, North Royalton, Ohio 3. KORMOS, ANDREA - Andi - 52 12 West Ridgewood Drive C343. KORMOS, CAROLINE- Carol -3002 Klus- ner Avenue C343 French Club 25 Spotlight- ers 35 FTA 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. KOSTURA, JOHN- Big John -6310 Dart- xgforth Drive C293 Intramurals 3, 45 Bowling , 4. KOTT, JAMES - Jim - 7906 Stratford Drive C293 JV Basketball, Manager 25 Bas- ketball, Manager 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Intra- murals 3, 45 Leaders 3. KOVI, WAYNE-10679 Richard Drive C303 Senior Patrol 3. KOVSCA, KAREN - 5311 West Ridgewood Drive C343 Spectrum HR Representative 4. KOZAK, ANTHONY- Tony -4413 Orchard Park Drive C343 National Honor Society 4. KOZLOWSKI, CHRISTINE- Chris - 2 122 Lorimer Road C343 Intramurals 25 National Honor Society 4. KRACHECK, JOSEPH- Joe -3904 Liggett Drive C343 National Honor Society 4. KRAMER, BARBARA- Barb -4436 Hill- side Road C313. KRAWCZYK, BEVERLY- Bev -8321 Pel- ham Drive C293 Office Page 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Bowling 35 Y-Teens 3, 4, Secretary 25 Block P 45 National Honor Society 4. KRAWCZYK, RICHARD - Rick - 6230 Manchester Road C293 Radio Club 35 Chem- istry Lab Assistant 4. KREMER, PHILLIP- Phil -3435 Grant- wood Drive C343 AVA 3, 45 WTIP 3, 45 Thespians 4. KRIEGER, KATHIE- Kreech -4111 Long- wood Avenue C343 Biology Club 25 Concert Choir 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Leaders 45 Girls' Board 35 Student Council 3, Secretary 45 Variety Show 35 Homecoming Attendant 45 Top Teen 45 FNA 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Boosters 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. KRISH, JOSEPH- Joe -2827 Brookdale Avenue C343 Intramurals 3. KROUPA, REBECCA- Becky -8117 Salis- bury Drive C293 Intramurals 35 FTA 35 Y-Teens 2, 3. KRUPKA, ARLEEN-6263 Crossview Road C313. KUBASEK, ERNEST, JR.- Ernie -4006 Kenmore Avenue C343 Holy Name High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2, 3. KUBAN, PHILLIP- Cubes -6303 Virginia Avenue C293. KUBICINA, SHIRLEY--10499 Richard Drive C303 Choralaires 3, 4. KUBINEC, WILLIAM- Bill -5810 Snow Road C293 Electricity Club 25 Youth Traffic Council 3, President 45 Boosters 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. KUCH, GENE-6799 Parma Park Boulevard C303 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Varsity Band 25 Concert Band 35 Symphonic Band 4. KULA, JOHN - J.F.K. - 10975 Schwab Drive C303 AVA 2, 3, 45 WTIP 3, 45 Movie Crew 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Block P 3, 45 Boosters 4. KURTZ, DONALD 1 Jack 1 7915 Liberty Avenue 1295 Senior Patrol 2, 3. KUSAK, ELAINE 1 4521 Krueger Avenue 1345. KUSHNER, DANIEL155l0 Renwood Drive 1295 Latin Club 2, Treasurer 35 Biology Club 2, 35 Science Club 2, Vice President 35 Math Club 2, Vice President 35 Chemistry Lab Assistant 2, 3, 45 AVA 3. KUSNERIK, ANTHONY 1 Tony 13015 Kiusner Avenue 1345 Science Club 25 AVA 25 Movie Crew 25 Hi-Y 3, 4. KUSSIN, BARBARA1 Barb 16769 Orchard Boulevard 1305 FNA 2. LA GAIVZBINA, PHYLLIS 1 Phil 1 3203 Grantwood Drive 1345 Office Page 25 Hall Guards 2, 3, 45 Student Cabinet 3, 45 Bowl- ing 45 FTA 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 35 National Honor Society 4. LAHL, NOREEN1 Nor 148O8 West Ridge- wood Drive 1345 French Club 25 Science Club 2, 35 Math Club 2, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 35 Library Page 45 FTA 45 Block P 3, 4. LAKINS, JUDITI-I1 Sammy 15993 Chest- nut Hills Drive 1295 Girls' Board, Secretary 45 Office Page 2, 3, 45 Student Cabinet 35 Intramurals 2, 35 Bowling 25 Y-Teens 3, 4, President 25 FTA 3, 45 Boosters 4. LAMBERT. MICHAEI.z iMlke,'T7183 Ward Road 1345. LANE, GARY 1 1474 West Sprague Road 1345 French Club 25 Rifle Club 3. LANG, SHARON1 Shari 14722 Wood Ave- nue 1345. LANGE, BARBARA1 Barb 1507 Grant- wood Drive 1345 Bowling 2. LA ROCCO, JAMES1 Jim 1 6869 Com- monwealth Boulevard 1305 JV Track 25 Wrestling 2, 4. LASLEY, DAVID1 Dave 17607 Ridgefield Road 1295 JV Baseball 25 Baseball 4. LATIMER, DENNIS1 Denny 17906 Ren- wood Drive 1295 Cross-Country 3, 45 Track 3. LATSKO, DANIEL 1 Dan 1 5958 Deering Avenue 1305. LATSKO, WILLIAM 1 Bill 1 7284 West 96th Street 1305. LAUGHLIN. SALLY ANN12113 Brookview Boulevard 1345 Lincoln High School 25 French Club 35 Spotlighters 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Office Page 2, 35 Hi-Spot 3. LAURIE, CHRISTINE1 Chris 15219 West 52nd Street 1345 Norland High School, Miami, Florida 2. LAZOR, PHYLLIS'-'KPhyl,, -6640 Kingsdale Boulevard 1305. LEBEDA, NANCY 1 5993 Crossview Road 1315 Office Page 45 FBLA 45 Spectrum HR Representative 45 National Honor Society 4. LEE, GARY17645 York Road 1305. LEES, KENNETH- Ken 15296 West 48th Street 1345. LEHMAN, LARRY 1 6127 Wareham Road 1295 Golf 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. LEHOTAN, DENNIS17096 Greenleaf Ave- nue 1305. LEMKE, SHARON 1 'tSheri 1 31 1 1 Liggett Drive 1345 Bowling 4. LEMPNER, KATHYT'1Kltty,,i6810 Ren- wood Drive 1295 Home Economics Club 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 45 Office Page 4. LENGLE, DENNIS1 Denny 13010 Lincoln Avenue 1345 Intramurals 3. LENGLE, DIANE -- 3010 Lincoln Avenue 1345 Home Economics Club 4. LENGYEL, JAMES1 Little Lingo 110109 Pleasant Valley Road 1305. LEONARD, CAROL 1 11214 Glamor Drive 1305 FBLA 4. LEONE, BARBARA 1 Barb 1 5227 Dale- side Drive 1345. LEPI, PAULA ANN1 Paula 13326 Stand- ish Avenue 1345 Soc N' Buskin 25 Spot- lighters 3: Home Economics Club 2, Presi- dent 3, Secretary 45 Office Page 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 4. LESNAK, ROBERT1KiBObY,112991 Pleasant Vallev Road 1305. LESSING, ROBERT, JR. 1 Bob 1 6757 Beresford Avenue 1305 Concert Choir 2, Vice President 35 Thespians 45 Hi-Y 25 Boosters 4. LESZCZYNSKI, CYNTHIA1 Cindy --6487 Anita Drive 1305 Hall Guard 2, 35 Home Economics Club 2. LEWAND, LESLEY 1 Les 1 381 East Sprague Road 1315 WTIP 35 Speech Team 25 Masquers 25 Soc N' Buskin 25 NFL 35 Thespians 3, 45 Variety Show 2, 35 Class Play 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Block P 35 Na- tional Honor Society 4. LEWKOWSKI, CAROL13209 George Avenue 1345 FNA 2. LEYGRAFF, ROBERTilKB0b'yi82 19 Ren- wood Drive 129 5 . LINDAK, BARBARA1 Barb 13430 Com- monwealth Drive 1345 Chansonaires 35 Choralaires 45 FTA 2, 3, 45 Office Page 2. 3, 45 Hall Guards 25 Y-Teens 3, 45 Block P 45 National Honor Society 4. LINDAMOOD, CHARLES 1 5639 Stumph Road 1305 Marching Band 2, 35 Track 25 Intramurals 3, 45 Boosters 45 Block P 4. LINDE, ASTRA1 Ali 12263 Shady Lane Drive 1315 West High School, Cleveland. Ohio 25 Hi-Spot Managing Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 National Honor Society 4. LINDWAY, KAREN1 Lindy 18611 Pine- grove Avenue 1295 French Club 35 Choral- aires 35 Concert Choir 45 FTA 3, 45 Movie Crew 3, Secretary 45 Office Page 3, 45 AVA 3, Secretary 45 Thespians 45 Boosters 45 Block P 3, 4. LINGE, FRED13400 Brookview Boulevard 1345 Concert Band 2, 35 Symphonic Band 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Concert Choir 2. 3. LINSON, DALE 1 267 Justo Lane 1315 Wrestling 2. 3, 45 Lettermen 45 Spectrum, Layout Editor 4. LINVILLE, PATRICIA- Pat 17155 York Road 1305 Home Economics Club 2, Vice President 3, President 45 Hall Guards 25 Of- Sce Page 2, 35 FBLA 3, Vice President 45 Spectrum HR Representative 4. LINX, JANET16104 Hollywood Drive 1295 Bowling 4. LIPA, MARILYN18l13 Lanyard Drive 1295. LIWOSZ, MARTIN1 Marty --4700 West Sprague Road 1345 Hall Guards 2, 3. LOGIE, DOUGLAS1 Loges 1l102 Brook- view Boulevard 1345. LOIKA, CAROLYN1 Carrie 19827 Eureka Parkway 1305 Russian Club 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Hall Guards 2, 3, 45 FTA 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Block 5-P 3, 4. LONG, WILLIAIVI1 Willy',--2926 Brookdale Avenue 1345 JV Football 25 Leaders 4. LONGLEY, CHERYL 1 Cherily 1 5507 Bradley Avenue 1295 Spanish Club 25 Con- cert Choir 3, 45 FNA 2, 35 Movie Crew 2, 3, 45 Office Page 3. 45 Intramurals 2, 3, Thespians 45 Class Play 35 Block P 3, 45 Boosters 45 National Honor Society 4. LOOMIS, JOHN 1 5003 Yorkshire Avenue 1345 Latin Club 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Math Club 2, President 35 Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 35 Chemistry Lab Assistant 3, 45 Spectrum 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. LOWDERMILK, HOWARD 1 Howie 1 5874 Amrap Drive 1305 Russian Club 2, 3, President 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Con- cert Band 2, 35 Symphonic Band, Vice Presi- dent 45 Spectrum 45 National Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Valedictorian. LOWE, ROBERTi1'Hl-LOW,'T64O6 Morning- side Drive 1295 Senior Patrol 2. LOY, ROLAND-'1R0l',T4302 Albertly Ave- nue 1345 Math Club 35 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Leaders 45 Track 3, 45 Cross-Country 3, 45 Senior Patrol 2, 3, 4. LUCHIN, DIANE1 Tina 14210 Dentzler Road 1345. LUDWIG, JAMES 1 Jim 1 S312 Kenton Avenue 1295 Physics Lab Assistant 45 Block npu 4- LUKESIC, MARILYN1 Max 11548 Wex- ford Avenue 1345. LUPICA, SALVATOREi6326 Westminister Drive 1295 Shop Foremen Secretary 4. LUTZ, ROBERT-KiBOb,,19470 Lynnhaven Road 1305 JV Wrestling 25 Varsity Wres- tling 3, 45 Intramurals 35 Lettermen 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. LYNCH, SHARON ANN 1 5441 Stumph Road 1305 Office Page 45 FBLA 45 Spec- trum HR Representative 4. IVIACKENZIE, BETTE19S20 Ncwkirk Drive 1305 Office Page 3. IVIACKEY, BARBARA1 Barb 179l8 New- port Avenue 1295 Office Page 35 FBLA 3. MACKIEWICZ, EDWARD 1 Ed 1 2658 Shady Lane 1315. MACZAK, ANDREW17445 Broadview Road 1315. MAJESKI, CAROL ANN14100 Hilltop Drive 1345 Bowling 25 FBLA 3. MAJHER, DOUGLAS-'-iiDOUg,'T3217 Somia Drive 1345 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Intramurals 4. MAKOSKY, CATHLEEN1 Tookie 1 5810 Allanwood Drive 1295 Office Page 35 FBLA 3. MALER, RICHARD1iiRlCkl'T7106 Gilbert Avenue 1295. MALESKI, FRANCINE 1 Frannie 1 2230 Rockside Road 1315 Office Page 35 FBLA 3. NIALESKI, RONALD1K5R0n,,m5293 West 46th Street 1345. IVIALLORY, KENNETH - t'Ken 1 10510 Brainard Drive 1305 Leaders 45 Hi-Y 4. MAMONE, DOMENICK 1 Mick 1 7901 Jameson Road 1295. MAMONE, VINCENT 1 Vince 1 7901 Jameson Road 1295. MANDOCK, MICHAEL- Mike 16924 Oak- wood Road 1305. MANDY, BARBARA- Barbie 14703 Rus- sell Avenue 1345 Office Page 45 FBLA 45 Y-Teens 4. MARCHIANO, NICK1i6NiCk0'Y'17S84 Zona Lane 1305 Football 3, 45 Lettermen 3, 45 Leaders 4. MARCINKO, DENNIS 1 Denny 1 1707 Marietta Avenue 1345 Football 35 Baseball 3, 45 Lettermen 3, 45 Bowling 25 Leaders 45 Stage Crew 3, 4. MARCUZ, MARILYN1K'Marky 17S91 West 130th Street 1305 Intramurals 25 Variety Show 3, 4. MARSOUN, JOAN18405 Southington Drive 1295 Spotlighters 35 Intramurals 2. MARTIN, LINDA15402 Hampstead Avenue 1295 French Club 3, 4. MARTIN, RAYE17009 Oakwood Road 1305 French Club 25 Chansonaires 45 Office Page 2, 3, 45 Bowling 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MARTIN, ROBERT1HRob 17809 West 130th Street 1305. MARTIN, 'WAYNE 1 6402 Orchard Avenue 1295 JV Football 25 Football 3, 45 JV Basketball 25 Basketball 35 Baseball 3. MASEK, SHARON1 Sam,'1-3222 Priscilla Avenue 1345 Bowling 2, 45 FBLA 4. MASLYK, SHIRLEY1 Shirl --6010 Farns- worth Drive 1295 French Club 25 Choristers 25 Choralaires 3, 45 Office Page 35 Bowling 25 FNA 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 45 Boosters 4. MATLAVAGE, PAUL1 Popeye 16706 Vi,-. ginia Avenue 1295. MATLOCK, DAVID1 Dave -2907 Park Drive 1345. MATVAY, PATRICIA1 Red --6376 Strat- ford Drive 1305 Choristers 25 Chansonaires 3, 45 Office Page 4. MAYO, CHARLES 1 Cherokee 1 4500 Bruening Drive 1345. MAZURKEWICZ, JAMES 1 Jim 1 2777 East Pleasant Valley Road 1315 WTIP 3, 45 Intramurals 3. MBIAD, FRED, JR.-16552 Kingsdale Boule- vard 1305 St. Benedict's Central High School, Cambridge, Ohio 2, 3. McCALLOPS, FLORENCE 1 Flo 1 3208 Lincoln Avenue 1345 Office Page 3. MCCLUSKEY, VALERIE 1 Val 1 12920 Sprague Road 1305 Girls' Chorus 25 FBLA 3, 45 Spectrum HR Representative 45 Na- tional Honor Society 4. MCEOSH, GEORGE 1 5877 Edgehill Drive 1 05. MCDANIEL, LAWRENCE1t'MaC,, 1 5273 Big Creek Parkway 1295 University High School, Morgantown, West Virginia 25 Rhodes High School, Cleveland, Ohio 3. MCDONOUGH, MARIE16KRley,T6342 Strat- ford Drive 1305 Office Page 2, 3. 211 IVICGREEVEY, SALLY16633 Rochelle Boule- vard C301 Clinic Aid 2, 3, 4. MCNABB, SUSAN1 Gay,'16494 Big Creek Parkway C301 Adrian Senior High School, Adrian, Michigan 2, 3. MCNEIL, GWENDOLYN1 Gwen 1 4515 Longwood Avenue C341 Granite High School, Salt Lake City, Utah 2, 3. MCWILLIAMS, FRAN--3110 West Pleasant Valley Road C341 Girls' Chorus 2. MECKEL, PAULA1 PJ 17815 Essen Ave- nue C291 Office Page 2. MEDISE, THOMAS1 Tom 17587 Sunrise Oval C 34 1 . MEHALIK, CAROL1322 5 Grantwood Drive C 34 1 . IVIELLIS, CYNTHIA 1 Cindy' 1 6620 Big Creek Parkway C301. MENGEL, JOSEPH, JR.1 11419 Gabrielle Drive C301. MESSINGER, ANITA18023 Kenton Avenue C291. MEYER, ARLINE1 Artie 14814 Albertly Avenue C341 Masquers 35 Girls' Chorus 35 Girls' Glee 25 Choristers 35 Chansonaires 45 Bowling 4. MEYER, ROBERT1 Bob 1 6188 Edge- brook Boulevard C301. MEYERS, GERALDINE 1 Gerry 1 62 14 Morningside Drive C291 FBLA 4. MICHALEK, JEANETTE17514 Essen Ave- nue C291. MICHALOVICH, LOUIS-1 LoL1 16299 Anita Drive C301. MICHAUD, DANA-8115 Whitehaven Drive C291 Bowling 3, 45 Choralaires 4. MIHALUS, WILLIAM1iiBillyy179I4 Theota Avenue C291. MIKES, TOMIEL1 Tommey 1-2135 East Sprague Road C311. MIKLOVIC, SHARON 1 MiCkie 1- 6521 Crossview Road C311 FBLA 4. MILDE, RONALD-- Ron,'14915 Maplecrest Avenue C341. MILLER, DARLEEN-- Dar 17276 Maple- wood Road C301 Y-Teens 25 Bowling 2. MILLER, DONALD-c'D0Y1yYm5606 Thornton Drive C291 Stage Crew 3. MILLER, JOHN--4KJaCk,ym4107 Woodrow Avenue C341 Senior Patrol 3. MILLER, RICHARD -- Rick 1 6625 Big Creek Parkway C301. MILOTA, SONDRA-- Sonny 13907 Maple- crest Avenue C341 Office Page 45 Movie Crew 45 National Honor Society 4. MISKI, MICHAEL1iiMike7,m9853 Snow Road C301. MITCHELL, JAMES1 Jim --5555 Loyola Drive C291. MITCHELL, JEROME-iiJ9ffy',m5555 Loy- ola Drive C291 JV Baseball 25 Baseball 3, 45 Intramurals 35 Hi-Y 4. MITCHELL, RALPH, JR.1 Raoul,'111401 West Pleasant Valley Road C301 Pepperrell Air Force Base High School, St. John's, Newfoundland, Canada 25 German Club, President 45 Language Lab Assistant 45 FTA 45 National Honor Society 4. MITZ, RICHARD-'tiD1Ck,,-8324 Wainstead Drive C291 Bowling 2, 3. MIXTER, GEORGE-- Al 1325 East Hills- dale Avenue C311 West Technical High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2, 3. MLCOCH, PAUL1 Moch -6648 Kingsdale Boulevard C301. MOHNACKY, ANDREW1 Andy 1 6268 Stratford Drive C301 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Hall Guards 25 Movie Crew 2, 3, 45 Boosters 4. MOLNAR, DALE-1 7102 Brownfield Drive C291 Hall Guards 25 AVA 2, 35 WTIP 35 I-Ii-Spot Photographer 45 Boosters 4. MONAHAN, WILLIAM-- Bill -7245 Parma Park Boulevard C301. MONTGOMERY, MARION-2806 Dellwood Drive C341 Home Economics Club 2, 3. MOONEY, BONNIE16424 Bonroi Drive C311 Class Play 45 Thespians 4. MOORMAN, NINA--5410 State Road C341 Office Page 2. MORANZ, KATHLEEN 1 Kathy 1 2303 North Avenue C341 Bowling 25 FNA 3. 212 MORGAN, BONNIE 1 Bon 1 6811 Oak- wood Road C301 Masquers 25 Biology Club 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MORLEY, CAROL1 Amos 12402 Brook- dale Avenue C341 Bowling 2. MORLEY, JUDITH 1 Judy 1 12923 West Linden Lane C301 Intramurals 25 FTA 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Boosters 45 National Honor Society 4. MORRISON, EUGENE, JR.1 Gene 16063 West 54th Street C291 Varsity Football 3, 45 Hall Guards 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MORWAY, GEORGE13427 Norris Avenue C341. MOTTL, ROBERT-- James -16604 Charles Avenue C291. MUELLER, KAREN 1 5874 Chestnut Hills Drive C291 Masquers 2, Vice President 3, 45 Soc N' Buskin 25 Spotlighters 35 Thespians 45 Class Play 45 Y-Teens 25 Spectrum Art Editor 45 Boosters 4. MUHA, JUDITH1 Judy 111935 Woodview Boulevard C301 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 45 FNA 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Boosters 4. MULHAN, THOMAS1 Tom 16342 Chest- nut Hills Drive C291 Shop Foremen 4. MUNSHOWER, CAROLYN 1 'fMunch 1 2819 Hearthstone Road C341 Library Aid 2. MURPHY, GEORGE, JR.--t'Murph -16907 Gilbert Avenue C291 JV Football 25 Lead- ers 3, 45 Senior Patrol 3, 4. MURPHY, JACQUELINE1 Jackie 1 7219 Greenleaf Avenue C301. MUSSO, MARGARET1 Marge --4519 Red- fern Road C341 Hall Guards 25 Office Page 45 FBLA 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Block P 4. NASH, STEVEN1 Steve 110196 Halcyon Drive C301 JV Football 25 JV Basketball 25 Basketball 3, 45 Leaders 3, 45 Lettermen 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. NASKOVIAK, ROBERT 1 Bob 1 6348 Stanbury Road C291. NAYPAUER, ROBERT19012 Fernhill Ave- nue C291. NECZYTAJLO, MICHAEL 1 Nick 1 5907 Hampstead Avenue C291. NEFOROS, GEORGIA--7603 Bertha Avenue C291. NEHRER, JAMES 1 Jim 1 4011 Snow Road C341 Senior Patrol 2, 3, 4. NEINICEK, DANIEL1 Dan 16011 Brown- iield Drive C291. NEUZIL, KENNETH1 Kenny',16391 Man- dalay Drive C301 Concert Choir 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Boosters Treasurer 4. NEVANS, KATHLEEN 1 Kathy 1 3707 Maplecrest Avenue C341 Chansonaires 25 Concert Choir 3, 45 Language Lab Assistant 45 Masquers 25 National Honor Society 4. NEWCOMER, JANETmKiJanyY15873 Dox- mere Drive C301 Y-Teens 2, 3. NICASTRO, WILLIAM1tiBilly,-1819 Mari- etta Avenue C341 Intramurals 2, 3. NICHOLSON, BILLIE1'KBill 16428 Ford- wick Road C301 Intramurals 25 Bowling 45 FTA 25 Y-Teens 2. NIZIOLEK, JAMES1KiN6CZ1,,m3411 Fortune Avenue C341 Brunnerdale Seminary, Canton, Ohio 25 German Club 3, 45 Math Club 45 Intramurals 35 NFL 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. NOLL, THOMAS1 Tom 18207 Southington Drive C291. NOON, PHYLLISmtiPhyl'y 1 6663 Orchard Boulevard C301 FNA 2, 3, 45 Clinic Aid 2, 3, 45 Spectrum HR Representative 4. NOSS, DONNA173S5 C301 Intramurals 35 Boosters 45 National NOVAK, MYRON 1 C291. NOVAK, RICHARD 1 Rich 1 5900 West C291. Parma Park Boulevard Leaders 45 FNA 2, 35 Honor Society 3, 4. 6515 Thornton Drive Pleasant Valley Road NOWLIN, SUSANmlKSUZl6,,m'5686 Onaway Oval C301 Biology Club 25 Chansonaires 25 Choralaires 35 Concert Choir 45 Movie Crew 2, 3, 45 AVA 45 Junior Play 2, 35 Senior Play 45 Thespians 3, 45 FNA 2, 35 Clinic Aid 3, 45 Block P 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. OBESTER, JOSEPH1 Ra1ph 15593 State Road C341. OBLOY, GARY12716 Russell Avenue C341 Stage Crew 25 Cross-Country 35 Tennis 25 Intramurals 2, 3. OESTER, CHRISTA 1 Chris 1 3410 Stan- field Drive C341. OFFTERMATT, MARGARET 1 Peggy 1 8828 Lynnhaven Road C301 Office Page 25 Intramurals 25 FNA 25 National Honor So- ciety 4. OFTEDAHL, MARILYN16250 Springwood Road C301 Office Page 3, 45 Bowling 3, 45 FBLA 3, Treasurer 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Hi-Spot 45 Block PU 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. O'GRADY, OWEN18113 Lanyard Drive C291 Cathedral Latin High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2, 3. O'KEEFE, REBECCA --- Becky', 1 1203 Brookview Boulevard C341 French Club 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Chamber Music Club 25 Library Page 2, 3, 45 FTA 2, 45 National Honor Society 4. OLSON, RICHARD1 Rick 17813 Lanyard Drive C291 Band 2, 35 Golf 3. ONACILA, ELAINE-i'E. A. O 175 18 West 121st Street C301 Spanish Club 2, 35 Hall Guards 35 JCWA 25 Y-Teens 35 Block P 3. ONDICK, JOHN12826 Wellington Avenue C341 Block P 4. O'NEILL, TI-IOMAS1'tTom -15414 Morning- Technical High side Drive C291 West School, Cleveland, Ohio 25 Intramurals 3. ONESKY, JAMES 1 f'Jim,' 1 8514 Lanyard Drive C291. ONIZCHAK, MARY ANN15902 Southing- ton Drive C291 FTA 3, 4. OPATRNY, DONALD1 Don 16702 VVest- lake Avenue C291 JV Baseball 25 Wrestling 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ORCHARD, RONALD1iKROn',m6752 Beres- ford Avenue C301. ORKISZEWSKI, GERALDINE 1 Gerry 1 6215 Laverne Avenue C291. ORNE, LEE14604 Milford Avenue C341 JV Football 25 Football 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Lettermen 3, 4. O'ROURKE, THOMAS1 Tom 18502 Wes- ley .Drive C291 Cathedral Latin High School, Cleveland. Ohio 25 Intramurals 3, 4. ORZEK, KAREN 1 6367 South Canterbury Road C291. OSWALD, ROSE 1 Rosie 1 6311 Ridge- wood Avenue C291. PACULA, JOSEPH 1 Joe 1 7612 Kenton Avenue C291 FTA 4. PALL, KAREN15824 Wicklield Drive C301 Intramurals 25 Y-Teens 3, 4. PALMER, KAREN 1 3307 Commonwealth Drive C341 Bowling 2, 3. PANEK, CHRISTlNE1 Chris 16254 West- minister Drive C291 Office Page 2: Canteen Committee 3, 45 Girls' Board 2, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 45 Homecoming Attendant 45 JV Cheerleader 35 Cheerleader 45 Intra- murals 25 FBLA 45 Boosters 4. PASSERELL, RAYMOND 1 Ray 1 12 177 Pleasant Valley Road C301. PATALON, WILLIAM1'fBill 17630 Pleas- antview Drive C341. PATCHIN, SANDY 1 11419 Richard Drive C301. PAUL, BETH16328 Springwood Road C301 Spanish Club 35 Masquers 25 Office Page 2, 3, 45 Canteen Committee 2, 3, 45 Class Play 45 Thespians 45 Block P 4. PAULSON, PATRICIA- Pail,-221 Evelyn Avenue C311. PAVLUK, PENELOPE 1 Penny 1 6410 Brownfield Drive C291 Soc N' Buskin 25 Girls' Chorus 25 Choralaires 3, President 45 WTIP 3, 45 NFL 45 Class Play 45 Variety Show 45 Thespians 45 FTA 45 Y-Teens 25 Boosters 4. PAWLOWSKI, ALLEN 1 Al 1 4808 Ken- more Avenue C341. PEARSE, JAMES 1 'KJim 1 1215 Meadow- lawn Boulevard C341. PECK, CHERYL--5814 Kenneth Avenue C291 French Club, Secretary 25 Soc N' Buskin 25 Office Page 2, 3, 45 Bowling 3, 45 Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 FBLA 3, 45 Y-Teens 35 Spectrum HR Representative 45 Block P 3, 45 Boosters 4. PECK, RICHARD 1 Dick 1 5610 Sunder- land Drive 1291 Varsity Band 29 Concert Band 39 Symphonic Band 49 Orchestra 3, 49 Track 3, 49 Hi-Y 4. PEEPER, WILLIAM 1 HBill 1 6242 West- minister Drive 1291 JV Football 29 Student City Cabinet 49 Hi-Y 3, President 49 Boosters 4. PEFFER, DAVID 1 Edward 1 7047 York Road 1301 Hall Guards 2. PELZ, NANCY19709 Pleasant Valley Road 1301 Bowling 4. PENKOWSKI, THOMAS1 T.J. 1723 East Clearview Avenue 1311 Garfield Heights High School, Garfield Heights, Ohio 29 Na- tional Honor Society 4. PERHALA, GRACE-'KGracie 15711 Pelham Drive 1291 Home Economics Club 49 Bowl- ing 4. PERIN, DOROTHYmKKDOtfl6,'18404 White- haven Drive 1291 Band 2, 3, Treasurer 49 Intramurals 29 Clinic Aid 2, 3, 49 FNA 2, 3, 49 Y-Teens 2, 3. PERRY, FRANK16488 Buckingham Drive 1291 Hall Guards 49 Football 39 Wrestling 2, 49 Track 29 Leaders 2, 39 Intramurals 2, 3, 49 Lettermen 39 Class Play 49 Thespians 4. PERZ, DIANE 1 6470 Bonroi Drive 1311 Latin Club 2, 49 French Club 2, 39 Chanson- aires 39 Concert Choir 4. PESKURA, WAYNE18024 Thornton Drive 1291 Football 2, 3. PETER, CHERYL1 Pete -4718 Forestwood Drive 1341 Bowling 49 Y-Teens 4. PETLOWANY, MARIE 1 Shorty 17418 Kenilworth Avenue 1291 Soc N' Buskin 29 Spotlighters Treasurer 39 Office Page 2. 3. 49 Hall Guards 29 Bowling 2, 3, 49 Intra- murals 2. PETRICK, CAROL16817 Parma Park Boule- vard 1291 Bowling 29 Intramurals 39 Cheer- leaders 49 Y-Teens 2, 3, 49 Boosters 4. PETZ, RONALD1 Ron -8211 Snow Road 1291 Choristers 29 Concert Choir 3, 49 Concert Band 2, 3, 49 Chamber Music So- ciety 2. PHILLIPS, EILEEN1 Suzette -4507 Tux- edo Avenue 1341 French Club 2, 3, Treas- urer 49 Chansonaires 49 Office Page 39 Li- brary Aids 49 Language Lab Assistant 49 FTA 3, 49 National Honor Society 4. PHILLIPS, WAYNE 1 Doug 1 2770 East Pleasant Valley Road 1311. PIAZZA, B0NNIE1 Pizza --687 East leigh Drive 1311 West Technical School, Cleveland, Ohio 2. Park- High PICKETT, JANET 1 8002 Renwood Drive 1291. PICKOROWSKI, DAVID 1 Dave -5606 Warwick Drive 1291 Rifle Club 2 President 3. PILAT, DIANE 1 6206 Morningside 1291 Y-Teens 3. Vice Drive PILSKALN, SANDRA1 Sandy 16S13 Den- ison Boulevard 1301 Soc N' Buskin 2, Treasurer 39 Masquers 2, 49 NFL 2, 3, 49 Thespians 49 Bowling 2, 3. PIRO, DONNA 1 Dee 1 6608 Kingsdale Boulevard 1301 Berea High School, Berea, Ohio 2, 3. PIROSKO, PAUL 1 3322 Lucerne Avenue 6341 John Adams High School, Cleveland, hio 2. PISTILLI, CARL1175 Mapleview Drive 1311 Band 29 Chorus 29 Concert Choir 39 NFL 2, 39 Class Play 3, 49 Thespians 3, Presi- dent 4. PISTORA, FRANK16833 Revere Road 1301 Shop Foremen, Treasurer 49 Tennis 3, 4. PLACKO, JAMES1'KJim 13428 Maplecrest Avenue 1341. PLANT, JAMES 1 Jim 1 6414 Hollywood Drive 1291. PLATT, R. MICHAELmtiMlk8 m331g Park Drive 1341 JV Football 29 Football 3, 49 JV Baseball 29 Baseball 3, 49 National Honor Society 4. PLEBAN, JUDITH- Judy 128O3 Klusner Avenue 1341 St. Michael's High School, Cleveland, Ohio 29 Home Economics Club 4. PODSKALAN, NORMAN 1 Jim 1 7083 Greenleaf Avenue 1301. POJMAN, FRANK- Gank --5103 Vvelling- ton Avenue 1341. POLCSIK, FRANK157O7 Virginia Avenue 1291 JV Football 29 Baseball 3, 4. POLESKY, PAULETTE 1 Paul -- 11593 Lawndale Drive 1301 Biology Club 2, 39 Hall Guards 29 Intramurals 2, 39 Bowling 2, 39 FNA 2, 3, 49 Block P 4. PORTER, DIANE15403 Gilbert Avenue 1291 Office Page 4. POTICHNY, CHRISTINE 1 Chris 1 1103 Wexford Avenue 1341 Office Page 49 Intra- murals 49 FTA 49 Y-Teens 4. POULSON, LINDA17619 Wainstead Drive 1291 Soc N' Buskin 29 Spotlighters 39 Mas- quers 2, 3, 49 Biology Club 49 Y-Teens 29 Block P 49 National Honor Society 4. POVTAK, BARBARA1 Barbie 15248 Dale- side Drive 1341 Soc N' Buskin 29 Office Page 3, 49 Intramurals 2, 3, Vice President 49 Y-Teens 39 Boosters 49 National Honor Society 4. QUERIN, ROBERT-4KBUfCh,'l1409 Lorimer Road 1341. RABBITTS, JERRY-4007 Woodway Avenue 1341 Intramurals 2, 3, 49 Leaders 4. RANDALL, PETER1 Pete 16101 Wilber Avenue 1291 Benedictine High School, Cleveland, Ohio 29 Intramurals 3, 49 Lead- ers 4. RANNELLS, WILLIAM1 Bi1l 149l1 West Pleasant Valley Road 1291 John lNfIarshall High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2. RASMUSSEN, JO-CAROL 1 Jo 1 8321 Kenton Avenue 1291 Marching Band 2, 3, 49 Concert Band 2, 39 Symphonic Band 49 Hall Guards 29 Intramurals 29 Bowling 2, 39 FTA 2, 3. RAUCH, DIANE 1 Di 1 61 15 Sunderland Drive 1291 French Club 39 Choristers 2, 39 Chansonaires 49 Bowling 4. REED, KAREN-KiKEll1 m2850 Bonny Boule- vard 1341 Girls' Chorus 29 Choristers 39 Chansonaires 49 Home Economics Club 4. REESE, FRANKLIN1iKR1Ck,'13433 Lucerne Avenue 1341 Intramurals 3, 4. REGAN, ROBERT 1 Bob 1 62 10 Belmere Drive 1291 Varsity Band 29 Concert Band 39 Symphonic Band 49 Orchestra 3, 49 Intra- murals 4, REICH, MARLENE 1 Mar 1 7511 Zona Lane 1301 Chansonaires 39 Choralaires 49 FBLA 3, 49 Y-Teens 3, 4. REIMER, GARY12510 Russell Avenue 1341. RELIC, DANIEL1K'Dan 19439 Tracy Trail 1301 Hall Guards 2, 3, 49 Masquers 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 49 Soc N' Buskin 29 Class Play 49 NFL 3, 49 FTA 3, 49 Boosters 4. RENNER, CLAUDIA171l4 Westlake Ave- nue 1291 Choristers 39 Office Page 3, 49 Movie Crew 49 Intramurals 2, 3, 49 Leaders 3, 49 Hi-Spot 39 FTA 2, 3, 49 Y-Teens 2, 3, 49 National Honor Society 3, 4. RENZ, JUDITH 1 Judy 1 7788 McCreery Road 1311 Masquers 3. REUST, RICHARD--KiR1Ch',112850 Sprague Road 1301. REYNOLDS, GERALD 1 Jerry 1 1192 Nemet Drive 1311 Sunset High School, Portland, Oregon 29 Drum Major 49 Sym- phonic Band 3, 49 AVA 3, 49 Movie Crew 49 WTIP 3, 49 Student City Cabinet 49 Top Teen 49 Thespians 3, Vice President 49 National Honor Society 3, President 4. RIBA, BEVERLY 1 Bev 1 6817 Oakwood Drive 1301. RICH, JOHNm':Pf0f6SSOfi,m7298 Ward Road 1341. RICHARDSON, LEWIS, JR.1 Rich 110259 Keswick Drive 1301 Intramurals 2, 3, 49 Hi-Y 49 Boosters 4. RICHTER, WILLIAM, JR.- Bill 111988 Lawndale Drive 1301. ROBERTS, KIRBY111200 Snow Road 1301 Russian Club 49 AVA 2, 39 Movie Crew 2, g, 49 WTIP 39 Student Council 49 Leaders . 4. ROBINSON, JOYCE 1 Joy 1 S571 West 54th Street 1291 Office Page 3, 49 Bowl- ing 4. RODENBAUGH, TERESA1UTerry 1 5818 Doxmere Drive 1301 French Club 29 Intra- gnurals 29 Bowling 3, 49 FBLA 39 Y-Teens , 4. ROGEL, JERRY17265 Parma Park Boule- vard 1301 Parmanaires 29 Golf 2, 3, 49 Bowling 4. ROGERS. GERALD1 Jerry 110917 Snow Road 1301. ROLOFF, CARL16339 Stratford Drive 1301 JV Football 29 Football 3, Co-Captain 49 JV Basketball 29 Basketball 39 Track 2, 3, 4. ROMAN, JUDITH 1 Birdi - 5803 Brown- lield Drive 1291 French Club 29 Bowling 4. RONSKO, FRANCES15700 West Moreland Road 1291 Movie Crew 29 Bowling 49 FNA 4. ROSENBAUM, L0IS1 Jean 1221 1 VVelling- ton Avenue 1341 Office Page 39 FBLA 3, 49 Bowling 4. ROSENOW, KENNETH1KKKen 13206 Park Drive 1341 Stage Crew 29 Hi-Spot 39 Spectrum 3. ROUBAL, JEAN1 Jeanie 16872 Glenella Drive 1311 Spanish Club, President 3, 49 Office Page 39 Spotlighters 39 FTA 49 Na- tional Honor Society 4. ROWE, EDWARD, JR.1KiEd -2229 Brook- park Road 1341. ROZMAN, DANIEL16807 Renwood Drive 1291. RUBIN, HENRY1lAHank,'i'4010 Redfern Road 1341 Shop Foremen 49 Hi-Spot 2. RUBULS, ANITA14310 Orchard Park Drive 1341 Latin Club 2, 3, President 49 German Club, Secretary-Treasurer 39 Library Aids 2, 3, 49 Language Lab Assistant 49 Girls' Chorus 29 Chansonaires 39 Choralaires 49 Block P 3, 49 Boosters 49 National Honor Society 3, 4. RUHRKRAUT, GARY14718 Albertly Ave- nue 1341 JV Football 2. RUMINSKY, JOHN14206 Wood Avenue 1341 Baseball 2. RUNKOVVSKI, MADELINE1 Mad 1 4415 Redfem Road 1341 Home Economics Club 49 Soc N' Buskin 29 Hall Guards 39 Y- Teens 4. RUSSELL, RICHARD1 Dick 17940 Craig- leigh Drive 1291 Cross-Country 2, 3, 49 Track 2, 39 Intramurals 3. RUSSO, DON1 Donny 16311 West Pleas- ant Valley Road 1291 Varsity Band 29 Con- cert Band 39 Symphonic Band 49 Marching Band, President 49 Boosters 49 Hi-Y 4. RUZICKA, JOANN 1 Jon 1 2618 Center Drive 1341 French Club 2, 3, 49 Office Page 2, 39 Hall Guards 39 Intramurals 2, 3, 49 FTA 4. RYAI, 'DIANE1 Di 12429 Lincoln Avenue 1341 Office Page 29 Intramurals 2. RYGIELSKI, DOLORES 1 Dolly 16O06 Southington Drive 1291 Office Page 2, 3. SADIE, JOSEPH 1 Joe -- 3115 Lucerne Avenue 1341 St. Edwards High School, Cleveland 2. SADOWSKI, LANA1 Rosie 1 10539 Ga- briella Drive 1301 Intramurals 2, 39 JV Cheerleader 39 Cheerleader 49 FBLA 3, 49 Boosters 4. SALIS, JACK 1 Silas 16415 Southington Drive 1291 Youth Traffic Council 4. SALTERS, LINNAE1 Lin -5818 Queens Highway 1301 Home Economics Club 4. SAIVIOSKY, RAYMOND 1 Ray 1 3403 George Avenue 1341 Rhodes High School, Cleveland 2. SANDOR, MARILYN1 Mar 17930 Selwick Drive 1291 Office Page 39 Spectrum HR Representative 49 Soc N' Buskin 29 Bowl- ing 2. SANTNER, DONALDmi'D0h m6039 Edge- brook Boulevard 1301. SAVAGE, RICHARD- Rich 1-6982 Orchard Boulevard 1301. SAVAGE, SUSAN 1 Sue 1 6319 Chestnut Hills Drive 1291 Office Page 2, 39 Choral- aires 2, 3. SAVARDA, MICHAEL 1 Mike 1 4610 Krueger Avenue 1341 Russian Club 49 Radio Club 39 Intramurals 3. SAVON, ALICE 1 Midge 1 6230 Forest Avenue 1291 Bay High School, Bay Village, Ohio 2, 39 Majorettes 49 Thespians 49 Movie Crew 4. SCHALL, STANLEY, JR.1 Stan,'160l0 Brownfield Drive 1291 Shop Foremen 4. 213 SCHANZ, ELFRIEDE1 Elfie 18503 Bauer- dale Drive 1293 Movie Crew 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Debate 25 NFL Secretary-Treasurer 35 FTA 3, 45 German Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. SCHATSCHNEIDER, ROY1lO9l4 Lawndale Drive 1303. SCHEUTZOW, NORMAN 1 Norm 1 6908 Beresford Avenue 1303 JV Football 25 JV Baseball 25 Baseball 3, 45 Lettermen 4. SCHILDKNECHT, JAMES 1 7618 Ackley Drive 1293. SCHLOTT, JEFFREY 1 Jeff 1 5606 Alber Avenue 1293. SCHMIDT, DONNA17285 Beresford Avenue 1303 Language Lab Assistant 45 Spotlighters 35 Masquers 45 National Honor Society 4. SCHMIDT, LYNN-- Schmidty 17250 Parma Park Boulevard 1303 Office Page 2, 3, 45 Choristers 3. SCHMIDT, SIEGLINDE1 Gillie 1 1906 Grantwood Drive 1343 Russian Club 3, Sec- retary 45 Hi-Spot Business Staff 25 Chanson- aires 25 Choralaires 35 Concert Choir 45 De- bate 3, 45 NFL 3, 45 FTA Vice President 3, President 45 Block P 3, 45 Boosters 45 National Honor Society 4. SCHMIGEL, MERLE -- 4531 Albertly Ave- nue 1343 Masquers 2, 35 Bowling 35 Y- Teens 2. SCHMITT. CAROL14945 West Ridgewood Drive 1343 German Club 35 Bowling 35 National Honor Society 4. SCHREIER, DAVID1 Dave 166 Skyview Drive 1313 Graphic Arts Club 3, 4. SCHULLER, SHARON 1 Schultz -6314 Bradley Avenue 1293 Masquers 35 Soc N' Buskin 25 Office Page 25 Hall Guards 35 Bowling 35 Intramurals 2. SCHULTE, ROBERT1 Bob 13415 George Avenue 1343. SCHULTZ, JOHN, JR. 1 Johnny 1 6610 Alber Avenue 1293 JV Football 2. SCHULTZ, RICHARD1 Dick 16664 Or- chard Boulevard 1303. SCHUR, MARILYN163lO Luelda Avenue 1293. SCgECH, JEAN 1 5558 Abraham Avenue 3. SCULLEY, MARY LOU 1 2419 Brookdale Avenue 1343 Choristers 3, 45 Office Page 25 Hall Guards 25 FBLA 35 Spectrum HR Representative 4. SEARLE, SUSAN1 Sue 16288 West 54th Street 1293 Intramural 45 FNA 3, 45 Y- Teens 3, 4. SEDLACK, ROBERT1 Bob 1 7446 West 116th Street 1303 Wrestling 2. SEDLAK, SYLVIA1 Sylvie 1 11531 Bar- rinaton Boulevard 1303 French Club 25 FNA 25 Clinic Aid 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 3. SEMEGEN, SUZANNE1iKSUe,lm3405 Park- lane Drive 1343 Masquers 25 Office Page 2. SEMLER, WALTER, JR. 1 VVally 1 6510 Gilbert Avenue 1293. SEIVIMELROTH, JOHN1-10850 Kader Drive 1303 John Adams High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2. SEMON, RAYMONDmAKREy',m5411 Orchard Avenue 1293 St. John Cantius High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2. SEMON, ROSEMARY1541l Orchard Avenue 1293 French Club 25 Office Page 3, 45 Bowling 2, 35 Intramurals 25 Cheerleader 45 FNA 35 Y-Teens 45 Boosters 4. SENDER, DENNIS1 Denny 13900 Tuxedo Avenue 1343. SETTE, ROBERTA1 Bobbi 13240 Melody Lane 1343 Orchestra 2, 3, Secretary 45 Concert Band 2, 35 Symphonic Band 45 Bowling 25 Y-Teens 3, 45 FTA 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. SEVINSKY, CAROL-7187 Greenleaf Avenue 1303 Office Page 3. SEYSIITSKY, DONNA 1- 7641 Hoertz Road 1 4 . SEYLER, JERRILYN1 Jeri 14402 Krueger Avenue 1343 French Club 3, 45 Office Page 3, 45 Movie Crew 45 Spectrum Senior Editor 45 FTA 3, 45 Y-Teens 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. SHAFFER, AUDREY 1 'tAudie 1 10800 :Gabriella Drive 1293 Home Economics Club 214 SHARP, CAROL 1 6906 State Road 1343 Cannon McMillan High School, Cannons- burg, Pennsylvania 2, 3. SHEPHERD, ROBERT-4KBOb',-2515 Klus- ner Avenue 1343. SHIPAN, LOIS 1 Lo 1 5445 Hauserman Road 1303. SHRENKEL, PAULA-tKRed,,-4710 York- shire Avenue 1343 Home Economics Club 45 Bowling 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 4. SHROKA, DONNA-iiBlOnC116,,m610S Wilber Avenue 1293 Hall Guards 45 FBLA 4. SIEBERT, MILAN, JR. 1 f'Chick 1 5617 Onaway Oval 1303 JV Baseball 25 Baseball 3, 45 Varsity Bowling 3, 45 Bowling 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Leaders 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. SKARL, KURT 1 5942 Westminister Drive 1293. SKINGER, LORETTA 1 f'Lorrie 1 8401 Pinegrove Avenue 1293 Office Page 45 Bowling 2, 35 Y-Teens 3, 45 FBLA 4. SKOK, LORETTA1 Lorrie 16742 Glenella Drive 1313 French Club 25 Choralaires 3, 45 Office Page 2, 3, 4. SLIWINSKI. DOROTHY 1 Dottie 1 6410 Hampstead Avenue 1293 Spanish Club 2. SLUSSER, NANCY-iKSlUSh'lm73l9 Newport Avenue 1293 Clinic Aid 2, 3. SMEE, RAYMOND - Ray 1 6406 Snow Road 1293. SMITH, BRUCE-6413 Sherborn Road 1303 Golf 2, 3. SMITH, DONALD- Don 15903 Alber Ave- nue 1293 Chemistry Lab Assistant 4. SMITH, DONNA-JEAN -1 D.J. 1 4017 Pershing Avenue 1343 Office Page 3, 45 Movie Crew 45 Intramurals 25 Soc N' Bus- kin 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll Treasurer 3, President 45 Block P 3, 45 Hi-Spot 3, 45 FBLA 3, 4. SMITH, ERNESTmKKEfH19'y1'5802 Charles Avenue 1293. SMITH, KENNETH1 Ken 1 6908 Holly- wood Drive 1293 Intramurals 3, 45 Hi- Y 4. SMITH, LINDA1 Lin --321 Starlight Drive 1313. SMITH, ROXANN 1 Rof:kie 1 6402 Sher- born Road 1303 Office Page 45 Bowling 45 Y-Teens 45 Soc N' Buskin 25 Spotlighters 3. SMITH, WILLIAM-- Bill -8100 Lanyard Drive 1293 JV Football 25 Football 35 Wrestling 35 Track 35 Intramurals 4. SNAYD, DON1394 Twilight Drive 1313. SOBEL, JUDITH1t'Judie -7920 Dresden Avenue 1293 Intramurals 45 Y-Teens 4. SOBOLEWSKI, FRANK 1 Sobe 1 7511 Wooster Parkway 1293 JV Football 25 Football 45 JV Baseball 25 Baseball 45 Intra- murals 4. SOCHA, JEANNE1 Jeanie 17083 Maple- wood Road 1303 Hall Guards 3, 45 Bowl- ing 35 Intramurals 3. 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Boosters 45 Block P 45 FBLA 4. SOCHA, JOANNE1 Joan 17083 Maple- wood Road 1303 Home Economics Club 45 Hall Guards 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 FBLA 45 Block P 4. SOIKA, PATRICIA 1 'fPat 1 6654 Forest Hills Boulevard 1343 Intramurals 3, 45 Bowling 2, 35 Leaders 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, President 45 Boosters 45 National Honor So- ciety 3, 4. SOPPELSA, DONNA 1 'tSopelz 1 6432 Springwood Road 1303 Chansonaires 25 Con- cert Choir 3, 45 Office Page 2, 35 Clinic Aid 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Cheerleaders, Treasurer 45 FNA 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Boosters 4. SOROCZAK, WALTER, JR.mHW3llyl'm3O59 Jeanne Drive 1343. SOT, DAVID 1 Dave 1 3118 Grovewood Avenue 1343 Golf 25 Football 3, 4. SPECK, THOMAS1iiT.J.',19237 Ackley Road 1293 JV Football 25 Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 JV Baseball 25 Lettermen 3, 45 Leaders 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SPECKMAN, MYRON-4506 Kenmore Ave- nue 1343. STALNAKER, ELLEN 1 6051 West Ridge- wood Drive 1293 Biology Club 2, 35 Music Club 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Choristers 45 In- tramurals 2, 4, Vice President 35 Leaders 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. STANKIEWICZ, BARBARA- Barb 11O01l West Pleasant Valley Road 1303 Y-Teens 4. STANONIK, ARLENE 1 Ar 1 5810 wood Drive 1293 Concert Band 2, 35 phonic Band 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Girls' Glee 25 Concert Choir 35 Intramurals 3, 45 FTA 25 Student Cabinet 4. Ren- Sym- STAPULIS. VICTOR 1 Vic 1 5302 Snow Road 1343 JV Football 25 Football 4. STATEN, KENNETH1f'Ken 16 1 3 1 Field- stone Trail 1343 Symphonic Band 45 Con- cert Band 35 Orchestra 45 Marching Band 45 Movie Crew 35 AVA 3, 45 Cross-Country 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Intramurals 45 Class Play 35 Thespians 4: Hi-Y 3, 45 Boosters 45 Student City Cabinet 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. STAUFKEN, PATRICIA 1 Patti 1 3294 Alden Drive 1343 Office Page 25 Bowling 4. STEIDL, CARL 1 Tony 1 831 1 Stratford Drive 1293. STEIDL, ROBERT 1 Striets 1 831 1 Strat- ford Drive 1293 German Club 25 Choristers Secretary 2, 35 Parmanaires 35 Concert Choir 45 Leaders 3, President 4. STEINBERG, CHRISTINE1 Chris 1 6357 Stratford Drive 1303 Russian Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 2. STEINBRECHER, BESSIE 1 Bess 1 6006 Orchard Avenue 1293 Home Economics Club 25 Girls' Chorus 25 Chansonaires 35 Choral- aires 45 Office Page 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 3. STELNIA, BONITA-iiBOnHl6,'m7500 Zona Lane 1303 Girls' Glee 25 Choralaires 35 Concert Choir 45 Student Council 45 Bowl- ing 35 Leaders 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Intra- murals 3, 45 Boosters 45 National Honor So- ciety 3, 4. STELMA, CHERYLE1 Cheri 17910 Kenil- worth Avenue 1293 French Club 2, 35 Con- cert Choir 2, 3, 45 Office Page 2, 3, 4: Canteen Committee 3, Treasurer 45 FTA 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 35 Boosters 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. STEPHEN, RONALD1 Ron 16805 Parma Park Boulevard 1303 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Varsity Band 25 Concert Band 35 Sym- phonic Band 4. STEVENS, JAMES1 Jim -4803 Maple- crest Avenue 1343 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals 3, 4. STEWART, EDWARD1 Ed 18123 Spring Garden Road 1293. STOJKOV, JOE16355 Anita Drive 1303. STOOKSBURY, JOE1 Stooks 16440 Ridge Road 1293. STOPA, DONALD1 Yogi 14614 Kenmore Avenue 1343 Golf 35 Shop Foremen Presi- dent 4. STOUP, PENELOPE-- Penny --6092 Edge- brook Boulevard 1303 Latin Club 2, 35 Library Aids 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Y- Teens 3, 45 FBLA 3, 45 Block P 3, 4. STRACK, LAWRENCE 1 Larry 1 7203 Hampstead Avenue 1293 Student Council 2, 3. 45 Canteen Committee 2, 3, President 45 JV Football 25 Football 3, 45 Leaders 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. STRAZZO, VINCENT 1 Vince 1 11814 Woodview Boulevard 1303 Student Cabinet 35 Class Treasurer 25 Canteen Committee 3, 45 Top Teen 2, 35 JV Football 25 Football 35 JV Baseball 25 Baseball 3, 45 Leaders 3, Treasurer 45 Intramurals 2. STREET, DAVID1 Dave 1 8508 Wesley Drive 1293 Marching Band 2, 3, 4. STUNNECK. SANDRA 1 Sandy 1 6883 State Road 1343 Office Page 25 Y-Teens 3. STURTEVANT, ROBERTmilR6d,' 1 5854 Calamie Drive 1303. SUKARA, GLORIA-- Gog --5619 Westlake Avenue 1293 Home Economics Club 45 Chansonaires 2. SUSANE, BONNIE LYNN1 Bonnie 17231 Marko Lane 1343 Bowling 3. SUSTARSIC, ROBERT1 Bob 16520 Pearl Road 1303 Hall Guards 35 Boosters 4. SWANSON, LEE 1 6782 Beresford Avenue 1303 Hi-Spot 3, 45 Spectrum 4. SZABO, BARBARA--HBBX'bl6,'m9305 Pine- grove Avenue 1293 Choristers 25 Choralaires 35 Concert Choir 45 Hall Guards 25 Movie Crew 3, 4: Intramurals 35 Spectrum 3, Fac- ulty Editor 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. SZABO, JO-ANNT'AJ0 1 9305 Pinegrove Avenue 1291 Hall Guards 25 Movie Crew 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, Secretary 45 Hi- Spot 3, Feature Editor 45 Spectrum HR Representative 45 National Honor Society 4. SZALAY, SHERRIE-4303 Longwood Avenue 1341 French Club 35 Choristers 25 Chan- sonaires Secretary 35 Choralaires 45 Varsity Band 25 Concert Band 35 Symphonic Band 45 Office Page 25 Variety Show 2, 35 Bowl- ing 25 Intramurals 2, 45 FNA 2, 3, 45 Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. SZLAG, DANIEL 1 Dan 1 6715 Theota Avenue 1291 Wrestling 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Variety Show 35 Class Play 45 Thes- pians 4. SZUBA, LEONARDl 'Lenny,,18125 Pelham Drive 1291 Shop Foremen 4. TAHSLER, CHERILYNNE1 Cheri 1 5003 West Ridgewood Drive 1341 Soc N' Buskin 25 Bowling 2, 3. TAKACH, RONTK'BUCky',1571I Snow Road 1292 Science Club 25 Chemistry Lab Assist- ant . 4. TAMER, R0BERTiKlBOb,'T3221 Augustine Drive 1341. TASCHNER, MARLENE-6115 Pearl Road 1301 Hall Guards 45 Bowling 3, 45 Block P 45 Y-Teens 4. TECCO, D0NALD1'lD0n',-4418 Grantwood Drive 1341 JV Football 25 Football 3, 45 JV Baseball 25 Baseball 3, 45 Intramurals 45 Shop Foremen 4. TEXTORIS, CHRISTINA 1 Chris 1 7519 North Linden Lane 1301 French Club 25 Hall Guards 25 Office Page 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Bowling 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 4. THAXV, GLEN1 Mil-re 16428 Pearl Road 13 1. THIEL, MARGARET 1 Margie 1 8915 Pinegrove Avenue 1291 Latin Club 25 Of- fice Page 25 Clinic Aid 2, 35 Intramurals 25 Bowling 2, 3, 45 FTA 45 Y-Teens 4. THIERGARTNER, KENNETH-9232 Ston- ington Road 1301. THOMAS, RUSSELL1 Russ 12101 Grove- wood Avenue 1341, THOMAS, SANDRA1i'T0Xniyi'7451 Broad- view Road 1311 Orchestra 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Girls' Board 25 Top Teen 25 Student Council 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Leaders 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 45 Valedictorian. THOMPSON, IRMA17046 Beresford Avenue 1301 Strongsville High School, Strongsville, Ohio 25 French Club 35 Language Lab Assist- ant 455 Y-Teens 35 Block P 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. THUMA. CAROL129O2 Wellington Avenue 1341 Bowling 4. TIMCHAK, ROSEMARIE 1 Rosey 1 5272 West 52nd Street 1341 Intramurals 3, 45 Y-'Teens 4. TOBIK, ROBERT1 Tobe - 5836 Eldon Drive 1301 Russian Club 3, Treasurer 45 Concert Band 2, 35 Symphonic Band 45 Intramurals 3: Spectrum 45 Hi-Y 45 Boosters Secretary 45 National Honor Society 4. TODARO, ELIZABETH1 Betty 16839 Re- vere Road 1301 Office Page 2, 35 Intra- murals 2, 45 Bowling 25 Leaders 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Boosters Treasurer 4. TODIA, JOHN, III1 Humble John 16550 Westminister Drive 1291 .IV Football 25 Track 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Leaders 3. 45 Class Play 3. 45 Thespians 45 Spectrum 3, Sports Editor 45 National Honor Society 3, TOMAN, ANITA1 Nita 15251 West 50th Street 1341 Spanish Club 3, 45 Spectrum 2, Assistant Student Life Editor 3, Student Life Editor 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. TOTH, JOHN16437 Mandalay Drive 1301. TOTH, THOMAS- Tom -8530 Banner Lane 1291 Concert Band 2, 35 Symphonic Band 4: .IV Football 25 Intramurals 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. TRACZ, JOAN13305 Torrington Avenue 1341 Home Economics Club 4. TRAUSCH, ROBERT-5'B0b -6732 orchard Boulevard 1301. TRAXLER. JANET 1 Jan 1 3265 Vezber Drive 1311 Latin Club 45 Secretary-Treasurer 45 Hall ing 2: FTA 4. Biology Club 2, Guards 45 Bowl- TREICHEL, SHARON 1 7334 West 101st Street 1301. TUTTLE, KEITHl3409 Dentzler Road 1341. TVRDIK, CHARLOTTE 1 Char 1 7011 Gerald Avenue 1291. UHLER, OWEN 1 7807 Southington Drive 1291. ULICKY, ELAINE 1 3008 Brookview Road 1341 Russian Club 35 Home Economics Club 45 FBLA 45 Y-Teens 4. ULICNY, ANDREW-llAndy, 3406 George Avenue 1341 Radio Club 3, 45 Electricity Club 3. ULINE, JAMES 1 Jim 1 8010 Kenilworth Avenue 1291. URBAN, WENDY16480 West 29th Street 1341 Bowling 3. URBANEK, KENNETH12411 Russell Ave- nue 1341 Concert Choir 3, President 4. URMETZ, CHARLENE 1 Ging 1 5807 Brownfield Drive 1291 Bowling 4. VACCARO, JOANNE 1 Jo 1 5882 Amrap Drive 1301 Hoban Dominican High School 2, 3. VACCARO, VINCENT 1 Vince 1 10192 Chesterfield Drive 1301 JV Football 25 Leaders 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 4. VALENTI, ROZANN18101 Thornton Drive 1291. VAN SLUYTER, CHARLES 1 Chuck 1 7312 York Road 1301 JV Football 25 Leaders 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. VARABKANICH, JOSEPH 1 Joe 1 802 1 Springdale Avenue 1291 Wrestling 3, 4. VARGA, GEORGE1S249 West 45th Street 1341 John Adams High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2, 3. VARGO, JOANL2426 Fortune Avenue 1341 Bowling 25 Y-Teens 35 Office Page 35 FBLA 4. VASIL, ROBERT 1 Bob 1 3909 Theota Avenue 1341 Intramurals 2. VERLEY, CAROL1 Verl 15295 West 59th Street 1341 Girls' Chorus 25 Bowling 4. VILARDI, THERESA1t'Terry 16445 Glenn Drive 1341 Choristers 2, 3, 4. VOGEL, JOAN -- 3306 Torrington Avenue 1341 Nazareth Academy, Parma Heights, Ohio 2. VORE, DAVID R.- Dave 1665 Hillside Road 1311 Parmanaires 2, 35 Choir II 45 Varsity Band 25 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 35 Symphonic Band 45 Radio Club Secretary-Treasurer 35 Hi-Y 4. VORMELKER, PHILIP1i'Ph1l 14105 Lig- geit Drive 1341 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 2, Treasurer 35 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Symphonic Band 45 Student Council 3, Student City Manager 45 JV Wrestling 25 Wrestling 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Class Play 45 Boosters 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. WAGNER, JOSEPH L.1 JoJo 12922 Lin- coln Avenue 1341 Hi-Spot 45 Intramurals 25 Track 3. WALBURN, CYNDEE R. 1 6403 South Canterbury Road 1291 Girls' Chorus 25 Choristers 35 Intramurals 25 Bowling 4. WALCHECK, LAWRENCE1 Larry 111441 Glamer Drive 1301 Biology Club 25 Base- ball 2. 3. WALDEN, NANCY A.16238 Westminister Drive 1291 McDowell High School, Erie. Pennsylvania 2, 35 Office Page 3, 45 Y- Teens 3, 45 Block P 45 Spectrum HR Representative 4. WALLACE, cAROLYN14803 Kenmore Ave- nue 1341 Spanish Club 35 Bowling 3, 45 FNA 3, 45 Clinic Aid 45 Y-Teens 4. WALTER, ALLAN1 Al 1295 East Sprague Road 1311 Track 25 Leaders 3, 4. WALTER, ROSEMARY 1 5213 Wellington Avenue 1341 French Club 2, 3, 45 Hall Guards 2, 35 Student Council 3, Parliamen- tarian 45 WTIP 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 NFL 2, Vice President 3, President 45 FTA 2, 3, Second Vice Presi- dent 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Vale- dictorian. WALTZ, SANDRA1 Sandie -111471 Aaron Drive 1301 French Club 25 Bowling 3, 45 Intramurals 35 Y-Teens 3. VVALUCH, VICT0RLiKVlC -3406 Marion- cliff Drive 1341 German Club 2, 45 Biology Club 25 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Electricity Club 25 Physics Lab Assistant 45 Tennis 2 5 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Valedictorian. WARHOLYK, THOMAS 1 Tom 1 4312 Snow Road 1341. WARNER, JUDITI-I1 Judi 17683 North Linden Lane 1301 Spanish Club, Secretary 3, Vice President 45 Office Page 2, 35 Bowl- ing 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Leaders 3, 45 FTA 45 Y-Teens Treasurer 2, 3, 45 Boosters 45 National Honor Society 3, Vice President 4. WARNOCK. DENNIS1liDenny,iT6929 Oak- wood Road 1301 Bowling 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WATROBSKI, STANLEY 1 Stan 1 5248 West 46th Street 1301 Intramurals 4. WATTS, JOYCE 1 Joy 1 6264 Alexandria Drive 1301 John Marshall High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2. WAYNE, BOB16842 Reverc Road 1301. WEATHERHOLT, RALPH 1 10602 Wind- ham Drive 1341 Canteen Committee 2, 3, 45 Leaders 45 JV Football 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Boosters 4. WEAVER, JOAN-- Jo -8220 Fernhill Ave- nue 1291 Bowling 4. WEBB, DIANA1llDee',-9001 Fernhill Ave- nue 1291. WEBER, DIANNA 1 Dee 1 7553 West 123rd Street 1301 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. WEBER, KATHLEENmKKKay',15911 Alber Avenue 1291 Y-Teens 3, 45 FBLA 3. WEBER. KENNETI-I1 Ken 18318 Coving- ton Drive 1291 Bowling 3, 4. WEBER, VIRGINIA 1 Virg 1 7331 York Road 1301. WEBSTER, KATHYRN1 Kay 12826 Park Drive 1341. WEIDOKAL, SHIRLEY 1 6374 Cro Road 1311 Russian Club 25 FBLA 3. WEILER, GARY16646 Rochelle Bou 1301. ssview levard WEISS, JOHN110840 Glamer Drive 1291. WENDLAND, WILLIAM1K'Bill 16514 Ger- ald Avenue 1291 German Club 45 National Honor Society 4. WERNER, DIANE1 D.J. 15 940 Chestnut Hills Drive 1291 Debate 25 NFL 35 Movie Crew 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 45 Block P 3, 45 FTA 45 Spectrum 2. Underclass Editor 3, Literary Editor 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. WESNER, ESTHER110671 Lawndale Drive 1301 German Club 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 4. National WHITE, GAlL16610 Kenneth Avenue 1291. WHITE, PATRICIA15206 Tuxedo Avenue 1341 Office Page 3, 4. WHITE, WINIFRED 1 Winnie 1 9733 Manorford Drive 1301 Latin Club 2, 35 Hall Guards 2: Bowling 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 45 FBLA 45 Hi-Spot 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Block P 4. WICHERT, HOWARD1 Howie 13303 Dell- wood Drive 1341 JV Football 25 Football 3, 45 JV Basketball 25 Basketball 3, 45 Bowl- ing 2. WIDLICKA, WILLIAM-1K'Bll1i'12324 Key- stone Road 1341. WILDING, MATTHEW 1 Matt 1 6844 Tobik Trail 1301. WILK, ARLENE 1 Susie 1 5853 Layor Drive 1301 Office Page 2, 3, 45 FNA 2, 3. WILKINSON, ALFRETTA 1 Freddie 1 6380 Denison Boulevard 1301. WILL, GARY 1 Willie 1 6926 Orchard Boulevard 1301. WILLIAMS, JON11097 East Sprague Road 1311 German Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, WALLACE-Ltwallyyi 1 1250 West Pleasant Valley Road 1341. WILSON, KARENlKlWl111e,'l45I8 Redfern Road 1341 French Club 25 Leaders 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Cheerleaders 45 FTA 3, 45 Boosters 45 National Honor Society 4. WILSON, PAUL1 Terry 111774 Lawndale Drive 1301 Intramurals 45 Bowling 2. 215 WINAR. WILLIAM-K'Willie -4307 Redfern Road C343 Football 3, 4, Bowling 2, Hi- Y 3, 4. WINKLER, PATRICIA - Patty - 6711 Alber Avenue C293 Dover High School, Dover, Ohio 2. WISNER, LAWRENCE- Larry -7597 Sun- rise Oval C343 Intramurals 3, 4. WISNIEWSKI, HENRY - Hank - 3090 Winthrop Drive C293. WOEHRMAN, RUTH- Ruthie -403 Justo Lane C313. WOLFE, DENNIS - 4003 Sheraton Drive C343. WOZNEY, ROGER- Woz -12970 Linden Lane C303 Hi-Spot 2, Bowling 4. WRIGHT, JUDITH- Judy -2438 Keystone Road C343 Russian Club 3, 4, Choristers 2, 3, Office Page 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, FBLA 4. WULF, CHERYL- Cheri - 10020 Ackley Boulevard C303 Math Club 3, Hall Guards 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. WYEMURA, ALLAN- Al -6497 Kings- dale Boulevard C303 Intramurals 3, 4, Hi- Y4. WYSOCKI, ROBERT- Bob -4302 Pershing Avenue C343 Intramurals 4, JV Baseball 2, Baseball 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. YACOVELLA, PATRICIA -- Pat - 5715 Forest Avenue C293 Home Economics Club 2, Bowling 4. YACSHON, DONNA-2447 Fortune Avenue C343 Home Economics Club 2, Office Page 3. YERGAN, DOROTHY-7769 Broadview Road C343 West Technical High School, Cleve- land, Ohio 2, 3. YOUNG, JACQUELINE - Jackie - 5010 Grantwood Drive C343 Soc N' Buskin 2, Office Page 2, Movie Crew 4, Intramurals 2, Bowling 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, FTA 4. YURCHISIN, JEROME - Jerry - 2104 Grantwood Drive C343. ZAKRAJSEK, RONALD - Ron -- 18000 West Sprague Road C343. ZALE, MARILYN - 780 Mapleview Drive C313 Soc N' Buskin 2, Intramurals 3, Spectrum Senior Editor 4, Y-Teens 3, Na- tional Honor Society 4. ZALESKI, ROGER- Rog -1303 Dawnwood Drive C343. ZAMBACH, RICHARD - Dick - 1003 Meadowlawn Boulevard C343 Bowling 4. ZAMBACH, ROBERT 1 Bob - 1003 Meadowlawn Boulevard C343. ZAVggI?A, DONNA--7273 West 130th Street C . ZEHNDER, MARTIN -- Marty - 5214 Grantwood Drive C343 Lutheran High School West, Rocky River, Ohio 2. ZELINSKI, RUTH- Ruthie -4011 Walter Avenue C343 Soc N' Buskin 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, FBLA 3, 4, Y-Teens 4. ZELONKA, HELEN- H.Z. --6302 Morning- side Drive C293 Home Economics Club 4, Bowling 2, 4. ZIATS, CAROLYN- Carol - 6562 Lawn- wood Avenue C303 Spanish Club 3, Bowl- ing 3, Intramurals 3, Y-Teens 2, 4, Treas- urer 3, Boosters 4, National Honor Society 4. ZIEGLER, PEGGY-7077 Beresford Avenue C303 Bowling 3, 4. ZIOL, JOHN- Jack -2840 Bonny Boulevard C343 Intramurals 3, 4. ZIPAY, RICHARD-- Zippy -5257 Hauser- man Road C303 AVA 2, 3, 4, WTIP 3, 4, Hi-Spot 3, Shop Foremen 4. ZOMOK, DAVID - Dave - 3014 Lincoln Avenue C343 Rifle Club 3. ZULAUF, KAY- K.Z. - 10420 Notabene Drive C303 Student Council 4, Office Page 3, Leaders 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, FTA 3, 4, Y- Teens Vice President 2, President 3, Treas- urer 4, Boosters 4. ZUNT, NANCY- Nan -6348 Mandalay Drive C303 Y-Teens 3, 4. STUDENT PICTURE I DEX Abend, Dennis A-65, 152 Abend, Richard G.-13, 173, 178 Abookire, Mooneen- Abraham, Bruce K. 65, 117, 149 -13, 173 Abraham, Diane R., 65, 182 Acker, Carolyn J.-13, 153 Acton, Charlene E.-77, 132, 149 Adam, Dorothy J.-65 Adamowitz, Robert Adams, James E.- Adams, Judith A. Adanich, Roger H. Agnoli, Ruth A.-13 Aiello, Anthony C.-13, 101, 118, 137 Ailor, Carol A.--13, 136 Albert, Thomas-77 Alessandro, Richard A.-13 Alexander, Diane M.-77 Alexander, Donna J.-65, 136 Alic, Michael D.-65 Alinn, Carole N.-13, 121 Allen, Barbara L.-13 Allenby, Sandra P.-13, 20, 21, 192 Alpine, Nancy A.-77, 132 Amato, David A.-13 Amato, Donna M.-13, 118 Ambrose, Alfred C.-77, 165, 170 Ambrose, Raymond G.-124 Amolsch, Penny M.-13 Amon, Daniel G.-65, 119, 126 Amore. Eugene G.-13 Amsclen, James E.-65 A.-65 65 -65, 77, 130 -13, 153 Anderson, Kenneth-13 Anderson, Michael V.-77 Anderson Paula M.-14, 117, 122, 130 Andolsen, Ronald T.-14, 103 Andrade. Marianne-77 Andree, William C.-65 Andrews, Gail A.-65 Andrews, Scott-128, 150 Andruszko, Diana M.--65, Anger, Linda A.-14, 130 Angey, Joseph L,-65, 70, Anklan, Timothy P.--65 Annis, Richard J.--14 Antel, John L.-14, 118, 143 Anthony, Barbara F.-14, 118, 134, 140, 155, 187 Antonelli, Lynn C.-14, 21, 118, 126, 192 Antons, Eriks A.-77 216 151 119, 124, 163 Antons, Mirdza E.-65 Apel, Ronald G.-65 Arena, Anna M.-14 Arenschield, James R.-65 Arenschield, Linda A.-14 Aring, Brian W.-14 Aring, William J.-65, 142 Arkangel, Charles J.-65 Arkangel, Diane K.-65 Arthur, Robert G.-14 Artino, Rosalie A.-14, 140 Ashmus, Linda K.-77, 149 Ashton, Barbara J.-143, 149 Asmondy, Paul G.-14, 117, 124, Athens, Linda E.-65 Atwell, John M.-14 Aubele, Diane M.-65, 140, 149 Auble, Elaine-65 Augustine, Judith J.-65, 123 Augustine, Lawrence E.-65 Aukschun, Robert A.-14 Ausiiug, Denis F-77, 142 Auvil, Joyce A.-14, 140 Averett, Larry-14, 124, 163 B Babb, Shirley A.-14, 191 Bacskay, Shirley A.-137 Baczynsky, Rostyslava CRusty3-14, 128, 140 Richard A.-65 Richard L.-65, 142 Pamela J.-14 Mary A.-65 Victor A.-14 Kenneth A.-77, 96 167 Babb, Glen A.-65 130, Bailey, Bailey, Baird, Baker, Baker, Bako, Balas, Frank M.-65 Baldassari, Joann J.-14 Baldassari, Linda-77 Balint, Joan A.-14, 120, 122, 128, 140 Ball, Gary L.-141 Ballauer, Alan J.-15 Balombin, Joseph R.-15. 128, 133 Baluch, Patricia A.-65, 149 Bambeck, William E.-65, 117, Bammerlin, Gerald-77 Banisauckas, Ronald C.-65 Banisaukas, John J.-77 Baran, Dennis J.-77 157 Baran, Dianne P.-77 Barkoukis, Kathleen A.-65 Barnes, Lowell R.-77 Bames, Robert A.-15, 150 Barno, John J.-15 Bartek, Joy G.-65 Bertell, Robert A.-147, 152 Bartholomew, Edwin F.-65, 152 Bartkiewicz, Carol A.-15, 136 Bartkowiak, Patricia M.-77, 139 Bartlett, Patricia E.-15 Barton, Ronald-65, 77 Bartos, Mary A.-65, 136 Barylski, Gary S.-65, 172 Basista, Karen M.-65 Basse, Linda L.-65 Bassett, Judith L.-65, 137, 143, 149 Battaglia, Joan E.-77, 140 Bauer, Jacqueline-65 Bauer, Linda M.-15, 60, 118, 127, 128, 134, 140, 179 Bauer, William-77, 165 Baus, James A.-65 Beach, Claudia A.-65, 149 Beal, Barbara K.-65, 152 Beam, Donald R.-15 Bebenroth, Donna J.-65, 140 Beck, Marianne S.-15, 118, 135. 141, 146 Bednar, Peter M.-15, 119, 125, 127, 152, 156, 158, 203 Behrend, William L.-15 Belgrave, Bruce R.-65 Belko, Daniel M.-15 Bell, Anton D.-15 Bell Barbara A.-65 Bell: James F.-15 Bell, Sue D.-77, 149 Bell, Susanne E.-65 Beluscak, Richard J.-77 Bender, Karen-65 Bender, Milene-65. 134 Bendik, Judith S.-77, 137 Benditz, Bill W.--77 Benedict, J. Ernest-15 Benesch, Judith M.-15 Bennett, Lois J.-15. 122 Bennett, Sara-77, 131, 135, 137 Benny, Sandra M.--15, 118, 129, Benya, Karen A.-65, 130. 135 Benya, Kathleen A.-65, 134, 142 Beres, Darlene A.-15, 147 Berg, David J.-15 Berger, Patricia L.-65 Berman, Donna M.--65, 135, 149 131, 179 Burke Coffey, Beverly R.-77 1 Berna, Ronald R.-15 Bernasek, Lee J.-15 Bertolone, Patricia M.-15 Besida, Betty Jean-65 Bethel, Thomas W.-15, 139, 156, 158 Bezak, Harry R.-65, 173 Biales, Thomas J.-16 Bieder, Sharon E.-77 Bienkowski, Maryanne A.-77, 139 128, 132, 141, 156, 158 Biljes. William H.-16, 118, 150 Bill, James K.-77 Bill, Thomas J.-16 Billie, Eileen C.-77, 153' Billings, Kathleen A.-16 Bilski. David T.-65 Binder, Judith E.--16, 148 Bischof, Barbara J.-65 Bishop, Abbey Jane L.-65 Biskup, Cheryl L.-16, 128, 191 Bisson, Gene E.-142, 143, 154 Bistricky, Joseph A.-16, 163 Bittel, Sharon J.-65, 120, 126, 134, 140, 145, 157, 179 Bittner, George A.-77 Black, Joyce A.-65, 73, 143, 147 Blaine, Carolyn A.-65, 73 Blair, Timothy J.-77 Blaschko, Marianne--77 Blasko, Barbara-16, 148 Blasko, Bruce B.-16 Blasko, JoAnne M.-16, 122 Blazak, Susan J.-65, 73, 117, 149 Blessing, James D.-65 Bliss, Joan N.-16 Blomquist, William K.-65, 67, 121, 159 Blondin, Claude W.-65 Blozy, Jack T.-77, 84, 165 Blyth, Linda-77, 84 Bobeczko, Michael S.-151 Bobincheck, Michael E.-77, 143 Bobowicz, Roger P.-65 Bockmiller, Donna J,-16 Bockmuller, Sandra L.-77 Bockwich, Allen R.-77 Bockwich, Lucille-77 Boczek, James J.-77 Bodeker, David L.-165 Bodnar, Nancy A.-16, 136, 141 Boeff, David-65 Boehm, Bonnie L.-77 Boehm, Sue K.-77 Boester, Beth A.-16, 128, 134, 151 Boester, Charles H.-65, 73, 124, 150 Bogar, Donna L.-16, 140 Bogdan, William P.-65 Boggs, Wayne A.-16 Bohatka, Kenneth J.-65, 73 Boloca, Gloria-77 Boncek, James A.--65, 163 Bondarenko, Elizabeth-77 Bondra, Michael D.-65, 173 Bonezzi, William D.-65, 163, 165, 194 Bonk, Donna J.-16, 118, 144 Bontempo, Barbara A.-64, 65, 141, 157 Bonus, Alan W.-65, 170 Borchard, Karen L.-16 Boris, Audrey J.-65, 143, 147 Borisa, Bonnie C.-65, 143 Borling, Joyce B.-16 Boros, Peter E.-16 Boroviak, Donna M.-77, 139 Borowske, James K.-65, 124 Borowy, Daniel A.-65 Borts, Charlene M.-16, 118, 128, 183 Borys, Gloria-77, 130 Boscarello, Betty A.-16 Bosco, Sharon R.-65 Bosely, Diana E.-65, 117, 145, 149, 179, 180 Bosely, Linda S.-77, 149 Boss, Richard-65 Bosze, Mary Ann-16, 128, 117, 136 Bowser, James T.-17, 138 Boyd, Judy K.-65, 182 Boyko, Delores M.-17 Boyle, Bruce-65, 142 Brakeman, Audrey J.-17, 140 Brake-man, Leslie-77 Bramuka, Patricia L.-17, 122, 140 Branc, Linda M.-77 Brancatelli, Frank R.-77 Brandstadt, Marlene J.-65, 136 Brandt, Barbara-65, 117, 132, 137 Brandt, Philip D.-77 Brandt, Richard M.-17, 118, 125, 126, 151, 187 Braun, Judith A.-61, 65 Brazet, Dayle A.-65 Breen, Charles E.-17 Brehm, Donald L.-17 Bigham, Barbara J.-16, 37, 118, 121, 122, 119, 125, 126, Brenner, Faith T,--65, 140 Brent, John J.-65 Breyley, Kathryn P.-17 Brezina, Wayne L.-65 Bridle, Honey B.-77, 131 Bridle, Sandy L.-17 Brigadier, Karen J.-17 ' Brigadol, Rollin-17 Briggs, Kathleen N.-17, 118, 140, 180 Bright, William J.-77, 147 Brinker, William J.-17 Brinkman, Barbara A.-17, 135, 140, 149 Brinkman, Donna--65, 137, 140, 148 Brockhurst, James A.-17 Bronstrup, Jim W.-77 Brooks, James A.-77 Brosius, Carol-65 Brown, Cheryl M.-65 Brown, Jean A.-65 Brown, Joyce L.-77 Brown, William R.-17 Broz, Alana V.-77 Brubeck. Thomas K.-17 Brucchieri, Joanne J.-17, 119. 126. 147 Brucchieri, Roselyn A.-77, 130, 140 Bruegger, George J.-2, 65, 124, 138 Bruene, Gerald J.-17 Bruggers, Barbara M.-17, 117, 120, 128, 137, 140, 142, 149 Brumley, John R.-77, 134 Brummer, Anna-65 Bryan, Edyth H.-17, 147 Bryden, Robert T.-77 Brzygot, David A.-77, 170 Bucar, Darlene B.-17 Buchek, Carol A.-17 Buchholz, Janet L.-149 Buchholz, William G.-65, 151 Buck, Earl D.-17, 167 Buckeye, Mary Ellen-77, 137 Buckholz, Bonnie J.-18, 140 Budd, Budd, Donald T.-65, 124 William J.-65 Budziak, Timothy T.-18, 123 Buhl, 1 Joanne M.--65, 70, 117, 137, 145, 146, 80 Buhovecky, Roger S.-166, 181, 187 Bundy, Sheila K.-77, 130, 137 Bunyak, James A.-77, 147 Buran, David M.-18 Buran, Marilyn J.-18 Burg, Allen M.-18 Burke, Doris M.-65, 139 Burke, Linda H.-65, 117, 149 Burke, Terence L.-65 , Wilma R.-65 Cardilino, John-66 Cardilino, Patricia A.-66 Cardwell, John R.-66 Carleton, Nadine L.-66 Carman, Richard E.-19 Carnegie, Daniel M.-66, 172 Carnes, Kathleen M.-19 Carrick, David C.-77 Carrick, Richard C.-19, 35, 118, 125, 147 151, 152, 158, 172, 187 Carroll, Charles A.-77 Carter, Gary-66 Carusog Marie-19, 128, 134, 140, 143, 158, 1 9 Case, Kenneth W.-66 Cashel, Julie A.-66 Cashel, Trudy A.-66 Catteau, Robert J., Jr.-66, 153 Cautield, Laurie C.-66, 138, 141 Cavanaugh, Timothy K.-66, 172 Cejek, Robert-77, 153, 170 Cerney, Darlenei77 Cervenak, Richard D.-66, 130, 166 Cerveny, Rita A.-77, 132 Chabek, Ericka M.-77 Chada, Cherryl R.-66 Chaffin, Janet H.-12, 19, 50, 51, 118, 126, 137, 142, 150 Chandler, Carlene-66 Chanter, Susan D.-66 Chesney, Lynne A.-18, 19, 118, 121, 129, 135, 140, 231 Chester, Shirley J.--66 Chilcot, Gail L.-66, 137, 147 Chilcote, Phyllis M.-19 Childs, Sandra K.-66 Chinnici, Mary Le?77, 117, 141 Chipka, John M.--19 Chisholm, William D.-77 Choukalas, Christine-19, 122 Christ, Jean E.-77, 148 Christianer, Alfred-77 Christopher, James V.-19 Christopher, Patrick K.-77 Cianfiaggni, Carol G.--66, 134, 157, 179, 180, Cicone, Flory N.-77 Cifranic, Margaret J.-66, 127 Cintula, Regina E.-66, 122, 123, 130 Ciocca, Donna L.-19 Cipriani, James R.-61, 66 Burnett, Roberta J.-18 Burns, Susan L.-65, 134 Burnside. Linda A.-77 Burrell, Patricia A.--11, 153 Burton, Florence A.-65 Busanic, Mary Anne-77 Bushi, David A.-66, 146, 152 Bushi, John-77 Busko, Darlene M.-66 Bussman, Judy G.--66, 117 Butcher, David 1166, 163 Butler, Janet R.-18, 92, 131 Butwinski, Stanley S.-66 Clark, Catherine I.-19 Clark, Mark V.-66 Clark, Meg M.-77, 202 Clark, Patricia K.-66, 141 Clark, Terry R.-66, 163 Claus, Marilee J.--19, 139 Cleme ts Gay V.-19, 136 U Y Cline, Rita A.-77 Cline, Terrie J. Clough, Karen 152, 179 Clough, Sharon Coatman, Gary Cocchiarale, Ca Cody, James B -66 A.-19, 118, 122, 129, 146, L.-19, 118, 146, 152, 179 W.-77, 81, 84, 165, 172 rol R.-66 .-20, 161, 169, 195 Bydolek, Ruth F.-18 Byk, Dennis W.-77 Bylina, Helen J.-77 Byndas. Carol-18, 139 C Caborn, Terry T.--77 Calabrese, Jerome L.-66 Calco, Nick-66 Calio. Patricia L.-66 Calkins, Michael W.-66, 144 Callahan, Carolyn J.-18. 128 Callahan. Richard T.-77 Calvin, Gayle D.-77 Camden, Judy-18 Camerer, Frederick I.-18, 121, 39, 146 129, 133, Colbert, Richard B.-66 Cole, Susan R.-20 Colella, Joan M.-20 Colucci, Joyce A.-20, 159 Combs, Sue Ellen-20, 112, 148, 153 Compton, Richard-77 Conrad, Cathleen M.-66, 155 Conner, Carol J.-66, 117 Conner, Dale R.-66 Cooley Carol R.-66, 123, 137, 143 Cooney, Kathleen E.-66, 179 Cooper, David G.-64 Cooper, Richard B.-66, 124, 163, 164 Cooper, Ronald W.-20 Cooper, Thomas L.-78, 152 Coppola, Rose Marie-66, 119, 140, 141 Coppolino, Leisdean--78, 139 Cordisco, Frank J.-20, 45, 177, 178 Corn, Donna S.--66, 151 Cornell, James-66 Corrao, Judith A.-66 Corso, James A.-66 Cosgray, Thomas G.-66, 124 Cameron, Ann G.-66, 138, 141 Cameron, Paul H.-66 Cammarata, Salvatore A.-66 Campbell, Robert-66 Cantil, Nancy L.-77, 149 Cannon, Patricia A.-18 Cantlon, Donna J.--77, 117 Cantwell, Robin R.-66 Capalto, Phyllis-66 Cappallo, Gary R.-66, 125, 153 Cappallo, Rae F.-18, 103, 118, 126, 179 Capper, Mary L.-66 Caputo, Gayle E.-66 Costanzo, Barbara J.-20 Costello, Donna M.-20 Cotman, Robert J.-66, 147 Cotsman, James A.-20, 125, 128, 172, 173 Coughlin, Lawrence R.-66 Cowgill, Charles F.-66, 126, 153, 157 Cowley, Lynn A.-56, 117 Cowley, Richard W.-20, 118, 128, 167 Crawford, Gloria A.-20, 66 Crayton, Glenn H.-20, 138 Crego, Gail L,-66, 136 Crist, Edward C.-20, 124, 150, 152, 202 Cristino, Gloria-66, 140, 148 217 Crudale, Jonathan--66 Cuari, Kenneth J.-66, 104 Cuchiara, Richard A.-9, 20, Cugier, Kathleen M.-78 Cummings, John J.-66 Cundiff, Charles H.--66 Cunningham, Byron K.-78 143 Curry, George-78 Curry. Pamela R.-20, 50, 118, 126, 144, 201 Cydzik, Jerome A.-21 Czajkowski, Linda L.--21. Czajkowski, William F.-66 Czech, Carolyn-21 Czech, Christine M.-66 D 128 Dabbs, Robert E.-66, 147, Dager, Donna L.-78, 130 Dager, Marilyn L.-78 Daily, Deanna L.--66, 149 Dale, Curtis L.--66, 150 Dalessandro, Antoinette--78 Dalessandro, Carol M.-21 Dalton, Clara R.-21, 117, 131 Dalton, George A.-78, 147 D'Altorio, Gianfrance-177 Damert, Gary J.-21, 128, 132, 166 D'Angelo, Victoria E.-66, 146 Darby, Donald-78 Darrall, Allen H.-66 Darovec, John E.-66, 125, 151 Dasko, Michael A.-21 Dattilo, Thomas P.-78 Dauscher, Nancy A.-21 Davenport, Douglas R.-21, 138 Davenport, Lynn C.-21 Davey, Jo Ann A.-21, 118, 119, Deacon, John L.-21 De Cesare, Sylvia A.-78 Decker, Gary R.-21, 117, 167 Decker, Thomas A.-66 Dedrick, Arlene A.-21 Dedula, Andrew P.-66 Dee, Carol L.-21, 118, 146 Deeds, Jack M,-66 Degley, Marguerite A.-22 De Haven, Patricia F.-66, 148 Dehouske, Eileen A.-78, 141 Dehouske, Ellen J.-66, 134, 157 Dellaria, Kathleen R.-22 Del Paggio, Jo Anne R.-22, 144, 147 Demarco, Anthony J.-22, 124, 163 Demas, Georgia-66 Demassimo, Sandra A.-66 Demo, Thomas C,-78, 94, 165, 170 Dems, Rita M122 Deneke, Louise L.-66 Dengler, Carol J.-22, 128 Dengler, Roger M.-22 Denk, Trudy M.-22, 129, 136 Denny, Karin E.-66 Derov, Anna M.-78 De Souza, Michael A.-22, 66 Dettorre, Jacqueline L.-66, 148 Detwiler, Cynthia L.-78, 147 150 127 Dooling, James W.-78 Doran, Patricia J.-22, 140 Dork, Darryl J.-61 Douglas, Kenneth A.-66 Dover, Sandra R.--22, 126, 148 Dowell, Richard E.-157 Downing, Robert H.-66 Downs, Judith M.--66 Downs, Robert M.-22, 59, 118, 119, 125 Doyle, Margaret A.--23, 148 Drabik, Ronald C.-66 Drabik, Stanley C.--23, 62, 128 Drabin, Sheri L.-78 Dragony, Edward-78, 153, 165, 172 Dranuski, Kenneth G.-66 Dray, David W.-23, 128, 172 Dregalla, Judith P.-78 Driscoll, Kevin-23 Drown, Nancy A.-23, 140, 149, 159 Drozda, Linda M.--78, 137, 142 Drummond, Judy E.-78 Dubas, John A.-23, 124, 166 Dubitsky, David A.-78 Dubois, Dennis K.-66 Dubois, Kenneth J.-66 Duchene, Louis A.-23 Duffy, Kathleen H.-66 Dugan, Robert Y.-23, 97, 128, 130, 150, 153, 154, 202 Duganier, John M.-23 Dular, Derrell R.--23, 123, 158, 159 Dunbar, Donna M.-66 Dunchak, Gloria J.-23, 122 Dunn, Edith K.-23 Dunning, Ray A.-66 Dunsmore, David S.-141 Duplaga, Richard J.-23 Duray, Donald-142 Duricko, Michael S.-23 Durinka, Carol J.-66, 146 Durocher, Jeffrey L.466, 124 Dworek, Donna J.-78, 140 Dworznik. Judith M.-23 Dybiec, Donald J.-23, 118, 128, 156, 158 Dyko, Antoinette-78, 149 Dzurik, John M.-125 E Earley, Gene M.-66 Earley, James-78 Earley, Stephen R.-66 Ecke, Wayne J.-23, 67 Eckert, Norma K.-23 Edwartowski, Elaine M.-78, 141 Egler, Gary W.-23, 147, 166 Egut, Ronald S.-78 Eicher, Wayne D.-67 Eichlcr, Darlene J.-78, 151, 152 Eklich, John P.-23 Elchesen, Bonnie L.-23 Eldred, Faye R.-23 Elek, Carol A.-67, 149 Eliason, Wayne A.--67 Ellis, Ruth-23 Elwood, Michael J.-67 Emery, Karen E.-23, 118, 128, 140, 179, Kathleen D.-57, 130, 135 Judith M.-76, 84, 126, 144, 159 Fanton, Farace, Angela L.-24 Farkas, John A.-79 Farkas, Joseph M.-67 Farkas, Farren, Elaine E.--79 Farren, John M.-79 Fassinger, Neil T.-24, Fatb, Donald C.--24 121, 124, 163, 172 Faubel, Dennis K.-67, 125 Faud, Barbara J.-79 Faud, Robert K.-24, 100, 128, 133, 202 Faulhaber, Beverly J.-24 Fava, Daniel W.-24 Fay, Rebecca J.-79 Fay, Ruth L.-24, 117, 128, 130, 132, 134, 140, 143, 147 Fazio, Louis R.-24 146, 147, Fedak, Lawrence S.-79, 165 Fedorchak, Susan A.-67, 141, 148, 155, 157 Felice, Ronald J.-79, 143 Felice, Sandra M.-24 Felice, Sharon F.-67, 126 Fellenstein, Gerald L.-67 Felling, James L., Jr.-24, 177 Fellows, Judith K.--67 Fendler, Sharon L.-24, 149, 155 Fenick, Stephen A.-67 Fenko, Dorothy J.-24, 118, 128, 146 Fenohr, Andrea J.-67 Fertal, Jerome-79 Feskanich, Lawrence-24 Feterle, William J.-67, 152 Fiala, David M.-79, 153 Fichtenberg, Siegfried-67 Fichter, Gary J.-67, 152 Fieldhouse, Brian L.-67 Finlin, Joan M.-67 Fisher, Roger C.-24 Fitos, Mary L.--67 Fitzgerald, Ellen L.-67, 140 Fitzpatrick, Carolyn S.-67 Flanick, Ann M167 Flavin, Michele-24 Flegel, Joan M.-67 Fleischer, Lawrence S.-79, 172 Flick, Nancy L.-79 Flight, Roger L.-67 Flinn, Jerri W.-67, 149 Flory, Diane L,-67, 123, 135 Flynn, Mary Kay K.-24 Fodor, Alan C.-67 Folliett, Mark H.-67 Font, Anthony A.--67, 124 Forbes, Alexander E.-25 Foresta, Patricia A.-67, 159 Forke, Wayne A.-25 Fortuna, Denns A.-67, 124 Foutty, Joyce A.-20, 25, 146 Fox, Nancy J.-67 Fox, Raymond G.-79 Fowler, Gail F.-25 Fragnowski, Patricia A.-79 Fragnowski, Paula J.-67 France, Anthony M.-25 France, David W.-190 Detwiler, Thomas S.-78, 142, 172 Devan, Kathleen M.- Devicentis, Gary L.- Devis, James L.--78 Dickan, Roy A.-66, Dickman. Linda M.- Dienes, Joan M.-7, 140 78, 137 66 147 66 22, 118, 121, 128, 134, Dierker, Karen L.-22, 140, 149 Dieterich, David A.-78, 152 Di Gioia, Peter A.-22 Dilley, Bonnie L.--22, 26, 118, 120, 128, 134, 140 Dimmock, Janet R.-66, 131, 135, 141, 155 Dinse, David N.---22 DiPaola, Natalie M.-22, 120, 122, 128, 143 Di Salvo, Richard M.-78 Ditchbum, Elizabeth N.-78 Ditto, Edward N.-78 Diulus, Patrick--22 Dix, Robert W.-66, 67 Dixon, Ronald R.-11, 22, 124, 128, 131 Dobbins, Thomas A.-66, 147 Dodson, Judy A.-66 Doeringer, Jean A.--22, 140 Dolezal, Robert C.-78, 120 Dolnacko, John L.-66, 121, 143 Dolsak, Rosemary A.-78 Dome, James N.-22 Dominick, Joan M.-66 Donlan, Michael J.-66, 166 Donnelly, Paul A.-78 Donohue, Cathy M.-22 Donoughe, Tom P.--22 218 183, 199 Emmke, Linda E.-67 Engelman, Ronald A.-67 Ensign, William R.-78 Eppich, Joseph C.-78 Eppolito, Charles E.-67 Eppolito, Joseph R.-67 Erbs, John D.--24 Erdelyi, James A.-24, Erdman, Jeannette M.-78 Erisman, Glen M.-67 Erney, Carl-67 Eschweiler, Gail-24 Esper, Bryan N.-79, Estok, Sharon L.-24 Evans, Betty R.-24 Evans, David C.-67, Everett, Joy A.-79 Ewald, Lynne E.-24, 154 Ewalt, Susan E.-67 Ezinski, Robert M.-67 F Fabian, Lawrence J.--67, 119, 120, 146 Fabula, Alan C.-79 Fabula, Laurie E.-24, 148 Faecking, Lee G.-67 Falk, Betty A.-67 Falk, John E.-24, 138 131, 134 172, 177 130, 147, 152, 196 128, 130, 135, 148, Francek, Elaine C.-67 Francik, Linda A.-25, 122 Francis, James Cv.-25, 147 Franczak, Adele D.-67 Frank, Judy J.-25, 143 Frank, Neil F.--G7 Franks, Eugene W.-79 Franks, Nancy C.-25, 141 Frantisak, Joanne B.-67 Frederick, William 0.-67 Fredericks, Marilynn A.-39, 67 Freedman, Barbara A.-67 Freeman, Ronald C.-84, 147 Freese, Gayle F.-25, 118, 137, 140 Fretter, Jean L.-67 Frick, Valerie J.-25 Fricker, Roberta L.--67, 127, 134, 182 Friedel, Robert A.---67 Friedrich, Gail A.-67, 135, 140 Frimel, Dianne L.-79, 123 Fritz, Arlene W. --25, 136 Fritz, Douglas B.-67, 74, 119, 124, 146, Fritz, Margaret A.--25 Frizal, Gerald E.-79 159 Froelich, Barbara A.--25, 118, 126, 149, 153, 179 Fry, Helen L.-67 Fuizzotti, Gloria A.-68 Fuller, Marlene E.-76, Fulop, William J.--79 Fulton, Maria E.-68 Furman, William R.--60, 68, 163 Furry, David P.-25 Furry, Marilyne-79, 139, 140 79, 93, 126 Grimm, Gabauer, Janet A.-25, 140 Gabella, Donald J.-25 Gabrick, Louise A.-25 Gainer, Gerald L.-25, 124, 125, Gaiser, William M.--25 Galady, Nickolas R.-25 Galinski, Robert L.-68 Galinski, Ronald E.-68 Gall, Sue Carol--25, 129 Galletti, Paul S.-79 163 Grateful, Nancy C.-61 Gray, Cheryl E.-27 Gray, Gary R.-27, 68 Gray, Jack G.-79 Gray, Larry R.-27 Gray, Pamela G.-27 Grecenuk, Cheryl A.-69 Grega, Bernadette-27 Grega, Catherine L.-18, 27, 121, 128, 131 Gregory. James A.-27 Gregory, William F,-79, 165 Grether, Craig B,-79, 165, 172 Griger, Glenn G.-68 J ohn-79 Gallowitz, Donald C.-25 Gallucci, Frank L.-25 Galovich, Nancy-26 Gammalo, Joseph J.--26 Gammalo, Salvatore-68, 78 Garan, Elaine M.-68 Garber, James C.-124 Gardner, Janice K.-68 Gardner, Terry M.-26 Gartinkle, Carol A.-68 Gariks, Art-170 Garrett, Carolyn A.-68 Garrett, Patrick S.-68 Garrison, Charlott+68 Gary, Elaine L.-8, 26, 135, 140, 156, 158 Gasior, Linda M.-68 Gassner, David J .-68 Gates, William P.-26, 124, 125, 176 Gatto, Joe C.-79 Gatz, Joseph W.-26 Gaudio, Frank J.-68 Gaughan, Colleen A.--79 Gaughen, Terrence T.-97 Gawron, Jadr+79 Gaydos, Marsha A.-26 Gedeon, Arthur M.-79 Gedeon, Eileen A.-26 Geekie, Sara A.-11, 68, 134 Geho, Janice S.-26, 128, 131, 132, 134, Gehrisch, Ingrid-68, 136, 141 Gehrke, Ronald H.-79 Geiger, Joseph A.-79 Geiber, Sandra L.-79, 143, 148 Geist, Terry E.-79 Genius, Walter B.-68 Gentile, Bryan R.-79 Gerber, Donna J.-79, 151 Gergely, Gayle F.--79, 139 Geringer, Louise A.-79, 116 Germana, Charles M,-79, 132. 152, 153 Gertz, Sandra L.-26, 122, 128, 136, 140 Ghrist, Roy W.-26 Giampietro, Patricia A.-26, 140 Gib, Joyce A.-26, 128, 134, 146 Gibson, Marcia Lee-26, 118, 131, 134, 138. 140, 143 Gierke, Gary A.-68 34, 35, 120, 121, 128, 140 Grlicky, Darlene J.-68, 135, 137 Grodell, Lynne M.-68, 141, 143 Grodt, Jane M.--68 Groff, Carolyn M.-28, 118, 132, Groszek, Elaine M.-28 Grudzien, Helen-68, 137 Grych, Don R.-79 Gubernot, Rachelle M.-79, 151 Gula, Steven M.-28 Gunderman, Paula G.-28, 150 Gunn, Sue-79, 137 Gunsch, Bonita L.-79 Gurrera, Concetta M.-68 Guse, Monica H.-28 Guska, James D.-68 Gutschow, Diane G.-28 Guzik, Elizabeth-68 Gyurcso, Elaine C.-68 H Haas, Barbara-68, 136 Habart, Joyce A.-68, 122, 123, Habart, Lawrence-28 Habeeb, Ronald W.-68 Haberkost, Richard D.-68, 147 Habert, Timothy R.-68, 124 Hackave, Jeanette-28, 137 Hadbavny, Leonard P.-79 Hafner, Francis L.-109 Hahner, Boneta L.-79 Hajek, Brian-28, 29, 124 Hakos, David-153, 167 Haky, Richard F.--79 Hale, Marcia A.--68 Hall, Howard E.-68 Haller, Carol L.-68, 179, 180 Haller, Roger J.-28, 118, 166 Haller, Susan G.-79 Halterman, Barbara A.-28 Hamadey, Neil J.-68 Hamas, Robert S.-68, 133, 142, Hamilton, Barbara L.-28 , 149, 159 , 155, 189 136 145 157 Gierlach, Dennis J.-68, 104 Gildea, James L.-68 Gillies. James-79 Gillitzer, Carol A.-68 Glagola, Sandra L.--79, 153 Glanz, Sharon A.-26, 137 Glaser, Peggy L.-79 Glaser, Sharon M.--68, 137, 140 Glatzbach, Jean-26, 149 Hamm, Robert J.-79 Hamper, Hamper, Hamula, Hancock Douglas R.-68 Sandra L.-68, 140, 145 Allan M.-28, 138 , Harry A.-28, 152 Hanna, Barbara L.-28 Hannan, Kathleen C.-28, 122, 123, 128, 140, 149 Hansen, Kristina M.-68 Haynes, Donna M.-30 I-Iaysak, Joan-30, 118, 120, 128, 137, 146, 150, 152, 202 Hazlett, George W.-68 Hecker, Howard D.-30, 173 Hcgedus, Michael T.-79 Heger, Gary L.-30 Heimburger, Linda G.-79, 130, 141, 149 Heinemeyer, Renata M.-68, 150 Held, Martha J.-30 Hemmeter, Joyce L.-68, 140 Hemmeter, Richard W.-79 Hendess, Roberta M.-68 Hennings, Andrea J.-68 Henz, Marilyn G.-30, 117, 118, 128, 134, 148, 152, 180 Hepp, Susan J.-30, 182 Herbst, Carol L.-79 Herhuth. George--79, 172 Hering, Joyce M.--79 Heringes, Ronald D.--68, 139, 158 Herman, Floyd D.--79 Herman, John T.-30, 166 Herr, Laureen G.-80, 136 Herron, Joseph R.-30 Herron, Timothy J.-152 Herschman, Daniel-30 Hertelendy, Janet L.-30, 106, 122 Heuser, Sandra A.-68 Heysek, Richard R.-68 Hicks, Robert M.-68 Higgins, David A.-30, 138 Hila, Sandra L.-68 Hill, Linda L.-79 Hine, Carol A.-30 Hirzel, Richard D.-30, 99, 117, 151 Hitesman, Timothy E.-68 Hlibka, Greg-30 Hlibka, Ted-68 Hlivak, Marcia M.-79 Hlucky, Emil-68 Hnat, John A.-68 Hoag, Robert A.-30 Hodge, Jack E., Jr.-68 Hoehn, Alfred H.-68, 119, 124, 163, 165 Hoehn, Lorraine M.-30 Hoelter, Paul W.--30 Hoertz, Ronald R.-79 Hoff, Budd P.-30 Hoffman, Marcia-68 Hoffman, Mary Ann-30 Hoflich, Erlene A.-30 Holasek, Marilyn J.-79, 137 Holliday, Margaret C.-79, 132, 137, 140 Holman, Karen L.-39 Holowid, Stephen J.-68, 151 I-lolz, Judith A.-30, 44, 118, 128, 144, 152 Holz, Roger L.-79 Homa, Gregory G.-68 Homyk, Raymond P.-31 Honroth, Peggy J.-68, 135 Honzik, Suzanne-68, 117, 149 Hood, Georg+68 Hook, Susan J.-68 Hooper, Marilyn R.-31 Hopp, James E.-79 Horkan, Thomas A.-68, 70 Horstemeier, Donna E.-79 Horton, Samuel E.-31 Glaze, Carolyn S.-68, 148 Glaze, Katherine C.-68, 149 Glovik, Phyllis R.-27, 136, 140 Godlewski, Antoinette M.-68 Goellner, Cheryl A.-68, 135, 149, Goenak, Sharon-27 Goetz, Carol A.-68 Going, Diana S.-68 Gombarcik, James K.-79 Golas, Steve P.--124, 163 Gold, Jacqueline R.-68, 136, Golick, Robert A.-27 Good, Carolyn L.-27 140 153 Good, James M.-27, 42, 163, 171, 177 Goody, Donald P.--27 Gore, Diane J.-68 Gorecki, Felicia M.-79, 132 Gorges, Dennis E.--79 Gorlitz, David E.-79 Goskey, Lois I.-68 Hansford, Emest R.-27, 29 Hanych, William S.-29 Hapker, Sylvia M.-79, 109 Happel, Richard M.-29, 118, 119, 147 Harants, Helen A.-29, 136 Harbaruk, Anna--79, 130 Harbison, Bruce C.-29 Harden, Joyce A.-29, 134 Harhay, James R.-29 Harhay, Janice M.-68, 148 Harhay, Warren C.-29, 118, 1. 8 Harmon, Thomas A.-79, 142 Harpootlian, Tommy-79, 137, 147 Harris, Janet L.-79, 132, 147 Harrison, John B.-68, 150 Hartline, Lloyd E.-29, 99 Hartman, Frances L.-29, 141, 152 Hartman, Kenneth L.-120 Hartman, Robert M.-68 134, 138, 143, Horvath. Joseph R.--79 Horvath, Kenneth J.--79 Hotaling, Carol J.-68 Hottel, Timothy Lee-79 Hotz, Donald-79 Houk, Richard W.-68 Houk, Sharon K.-68, 155 Houska, Ronald J.-172 Howard, Stephen C.-79 Hrachiar, Jean A.-31 Hrdlicka, Barbara A.-68, 117, 133, 134, 140 Hrinko, Evelyn N.-79, 155 Hromco, Anthony E.-79, 130 Hronek, Bonnie R.-79 Hronek, Geraldine-79 Hrouda, Elaine M.-79 Huchey, Kathleen I-I.-79, 137 Huckabay, Elsie-68, 155 Hughes, Elaine M.-31 Hughes, Josephine A.-68, 140, 182 Goskey, Thomas M.-188 Gottfried, Bernadette J.-79, 132, 156 Gottschall, Martha J.-27, 99, 122, 128, 135 Gould, Laylonnie E.-68 Gowans, Lois E.-79, 155, 160 Gradisher, Janelle C.-147, 151, 152 Grady, Thomas N.-69 Hartman, Terry H.-29 Harvey, Hasman, Betty-29, 122 Bruce J .-29 Hassa, Patricia R.-68, 155 Hasselbach, John D.-29, 169, 195 Hatch, Constance M.-159 Hattan, Kathleen J.-68 Hauser, Ja-lin L.-68 Hauser, omas W.-29, 150 Graham, Karen A.-27, 128, 140 Grahagni Patricia A.-67, 68, 148, 153, 157, Grambo, Arlene C.-68, 120, 148 Graning. Gary A.-27, 151, 152, 202 Grasson, Michael L.-68 Havens, Katherine J.-68 Hayes, Russell A.-68 Hayes, Sally L.--79, 130 Hayman, Judith A.-29 Hujber, Carole L.-80, 137 Hull, John E.-68 Humphries, Sandra L.-68, 137 Hunsbarger, Connie J.-80 Hunsicker, Andrew M.-80, 165 Hunsicker, Steven H.-68, 139 Huntington, Ellen J.-80, 137 Hussar, Michael L.-80, 165 Huston, Howard L.-69 Huth, Douglas E.-12, 31, 118, 124, 125, 161, 163, 168, 169 Huttner, Gerald A.-69 Huttner, William A.-69, 202 219 I Incoccia. Nancy L.-80 Ingham, Jacquelyn N.-80, 131 IoFfreda, Richard P.-31, 124 Irbe, Maris J.-69 Irish, Neil R.-31, 124 Isenhath, Patricia A.--31 Jaberg, Richard F.-31, 142, 170 Jablonski, Richard E.-80 Jacak, Victor-80 Jackman, Linda L.-31 Jackson, James R.-69, 142, Jacobsen, Arthur-80 Jacques, Russ M.--69, 124, 161, 169, 194 Jacubic, Jo Ann A.-31, 131 Jadgchew, Robert P.-69 Jadrych, Sharon A.-31 Jaeger, Donna M.-31 Jalovec, Dale T.-69 Jalovec, Kenneth A.-80, 124 James, Patricia A.-31, 148 Jamiot, Richard A.-80 Jamison, Gary C.-31, 128 Janis, Sharlene M.-80 Janke, Karolyn A.-80 147 163, 164, Jansma, Patricia K.--31, 129, 134, 143, 148, 151 Janson, Kenneth J.-31 Janusczok, Sharon A.-31, 136, 151 Januska, Bonnie H.-80 Jaros, Thomas J.-69 Jarrett, James W.-8, 12, 31, 50, 51, 125, 127, 146, 166, 203 Jasinski, Lynn A.-149 Javorsky, Patricia D.-80 Jaworsky, Luba C.-69, 126 Jeckel, Sandra L.-31 Jeffery, Margaret A.-31, 137, 141 Jelenic, Susan M.-80, 132 Jencik, Daniel G.-80 Jira, Gary J.-69, 163 Jirka, Joseph F.-69 Jirka, Sara A.-69, 117, 145, 179, 181 Johnson, Daniel E.--31, 156, 158, 172 Johnson, Gail K.-12, 21, 31, 118, 122, 127, 144, 149, 156, 187, 192, 201 Johnson, Kenneth M.-32 Johnson, Timothy E.-69 Johnson, William J.-69 Jones, Frances M.--69, 74, 137, 141 Jones, Janette C.-80, 130 Judith A.--80 Lenore M.-32, 142 Jones, Jones, Jones, William E.-69 Jordan, Thomas S.-80 Julian, Gustave A.-80 Jurca, Mary L.-32, 128, 130 Jurcak, Elaine M.-32, 107 Jurick, John S.-69 Justesen. Karen E.-32, 94, 141 Kaczorowski, Francis S.-69, 124, 167 Kader, Bonnie G.-32 Kaderabek, Joseph D.-32 Kadlec, Sandra C.-32 Kaleta, Donald J.-80 Kaleta, Edward J.-32 Kalinich, Lila-32, 34, 62, 118, 127, 128, 154, 156, 158, 179 Kalinsky, Elaine K.-32 Kalista, Rita M.-69 Kamber, Stephen N.-172 Kaminski, Carl S.-80 Kaminski, Doria-80 Kaminski, Karen M.-80 Kaminsky, Barbara A.-69 Kanai, Samuel D,-80 Kanya, Ruth J.-69 Kapusta, Lorrie J.-80 Kapustar, Albert M.-69 Karabinus, Theodore E.-69 Karasek, Robert J.-69, 153 Karash, Timothy P.-80 Karban, Robert-69, 172 Karlosky, David--32 Kasparak, Michael-69, 167 Kasper, Sharon A.-32, 120, 122 Kassor, Jim A.-80, 152 Kassouf, Diane K.-32, 140 Kastohrys, Carol L.-80, 137 Katzan, Gary J.-32 220 123, 147 Katzan, Judith M.--32 Kauntz, Dennis G.-80 Kautz, Constance A.-32, 137 Kautz, James H.-80, 153 Kay, Donald P.-69 Kay, John-69 Kay, Nancy J.-80, 130, 137, 149 Kazura, Catherine-32 Kazura, Raymond A.-80 Kearney, Pamela J.-32 Keehn, Donald R.--152 Keger, Geraldine F.-80 Kelly, Mike-80 Kelly, William F.-32, 91, 137 Kennedy, Jane E.-69 Kenny, James J.-32 Kenny, Louise M.-80 Kent, Roger A.-69 Kenton, Carol A.-32 Ketling, Wilma J.-69, 117, 147 Keyser, Barbara J.-69 Kiener, Kieryk, Robert R.-69 Kathleen C.-32, 131 Kilburg, Phyllis E.-69, 74 Kinas, William J.-80 King, Elaine E.-69, 117, 120, 132, 140, 179 King, Karen M.-32, 122, 123, 128 King, Kathy R.-69, 126, 134 King, Phyllis R.-69 King, Yvonne F.-69, 135 Kinsman, Barbara J.-33, 135 Kintz, Sue C.-69 Kiraly, Edward W.--69 Kispert, Kay H.-33, 118, 136, 140 Kitchen, Richard B.-69, 124, 150 Kitowski, Jane M.-69 Kizak, Jeanne C.-69, 130, 141, 143, Kizak, Marianne L.-117, 130, 143, 148 Klein, Gary W.-69 Klein, Mary Lou-33, 107, 140, 144 Kleinmeyer, Karen J.-69, 148 Kleinpeter, Marjorie A.-33, 117, 129, 134, 143 Kleinpeter, Marleen M.-33, 117, 128, 134, 143 Klembarsky, Jerry R.-80 Klemens, Ronald P.-33 Klimo, Eugene R.-80 Klimo, Richard E.-33, 59 Klincko, Daniel P.-33 Kline, Gerald M.--33, 42, 118, 124, 125, 127, 128, 135, 146, 158, 163, 171, 197 155, 159 Kostura, John A.-33 Kotalik, Raymond F.-69 Kotalik, Robert J.-69 Kotas, Carol A.-69 Kotaska, James J.-69 Kotlyn, Beverly A.--80 Kott, James J.-33, 169 Kouba, Sandra J,-69, 135, Kourcklas, Paul-55, 80 Kovach, Jerome P.-69 Kovacs, Carolyn J.-80 Koval, Darlene A.-69 Kovalchik, Dolores E.-80 Kovi, Wayne C.-34 Kovsca, Karen A.-34 Kowal, Lynne-69, 179 Kowalski, Steven F.-69 Kowalski, Walter F,-69 Kowar. Thomas R.-69, 163 Kowick' - Kozak, Anthony M.-34, 12 David J.-80, 133 Kozak, Kozak, Jeanette-80 Kozar, Kozel, Carolyn J.-69, 140 Shirley M.-69 Kozell, Emil J.-80 Kozlowski, Bonnie J.-74, 8 141, 157 1, Marlene A. 69, 117, 130, 136 8 0 Kozlowski, Christine E.-34, 128 Kozyr, Michael-69 Kracheck, Joseph E.-34, 128 Kracheck, Linda M.--80 Krajniak, Joseph R.-69 Krakowski, James A.-69 Kral, Jacqueline M.-69 Kramer, Barbara M.-34 Kramer, Danny K.-69 Krasowski, Bonita M.-80 Krawczwk, Lenore R.-69, 140, 159 Krawczyk, Beverly A.-34, 128, 140 Krawczyk, Richard J.-34 Krawtschenko, Paul-69 Krech, John-69 Kremer, Phillip A.-34, 154, 158 Kremser, Robert G.-80, 93 Krentz, Carol M.-80, 141 Krieger, Kathie M.-21, 34, 50, 126, 128 147, 179, 192 Krisfalusy, Diane K.-80 Krisfalusy, Barry M.--69, 163 Krish, Joseph J.-34 Krivo, Richard-69, 124, 166 Krnac, Richard--80, 100 Kroecker, Jack J.-69, 172 Krol, James-80 Kloos, Harry W.-69, 169 Klosinski, Ernestine M.-69, Kloth, Thomas C.-69 Klubnik, Gary D.-69, 172 130 Klubnik, Robert J.-33, 172 Kluska, Katheryn D.-80 Kluska, Patricia-80 Klyrn, Norman J.-33, 115, 118, 154 Knall. Betty C.-33 Knapp, Kenneth J.-33, 59, 128, 172 Knobl, Robert J.-69 Knoll, Carl F.-69 Kobierski, Trudy A.-69 Kobrinski, Patricia M.-33, 130, 135, 141 Koch, Robert H.-69 Kogler, Susan E.-80, 126 Kohler, Jurgen R.-33 Kohout, Patricia L.-80, 130, 137 Koja, Rebecca M.-80 Koja, Ronald M.-80, 172 Kolesar, James A.-69 Kolesar, Ralph E.-33 Kolesar, Richard J.-80 Koleski, Geraldine-69 Kolis, Carol J .-33 Kollar, William L.--80, 153 , Koloduy, Joseph R.-80 Kolosiwsky, John-69 Komorowski, Judith A.-33, 128, Konecek, Martin E.-69 Kopaniky, Dennis R.-151 Kopczinsky, Judith A,-69 Kopec, Kenneth E.-33 Kopko, Dorothy A.-80 Kopko, James J.-80 Koprowski, April A.-80 Koptis, Richard J.-69 Koptis, Robert C,-80 Koran, Carol J.-69 Kordish. William A.-80 Korec, David A.--33 Kormos, Andrea L.--33 Korrnos, Caroline A.--33, 129, 134, 140 Kormos, Kathleen M.-80, 131, 134, 142 Korp, Robert J .--69 Koscianski, Tamara J.-69 Koska, Judith L.-80, 150, 153 Kostal, Frances M.-69 Kostelny, Ronald-80, 165, 170 Kostic, Veronica A.-69, 137, 142, 146, 155 125, 146, 153 Kroupa, Rebecca A.-34 Krucke, Marilyn S.-S0 Krumins, Ansis M.-69, 146, 147 Krupa, Janet M.-80, 130 Krupka, Arleen M,-34 Krupka, James L.-80 Krusiensky, Leo-69 Krysa, Barbara-80, 112, 159 Krysiak, James E.-69 Kryszan, Dianne J.-69 Kuban, Phillip J.-34 Kubasek, Ernest R.-34 Kubicina, Shirley A.-34 Kubik, Gail A.-69, 117, 146 Kubinec, William R,-35, 118, 128, 138 Kuch, Gene A.-35, 96 Kucirka, John M.-69 Kugler, William A.-69 Kuhel, Karen A.-80, 159 Kula, George M.-69 Kula, John-35, 118, 154 Kulik, Joseph P.-80 Kulow, Judith L.--69 Kupchik, Dennis J.-80, 130, 133 Kural-r, Ronald-132 Kurilich, Robert W.-80 Kurkul, Linda P.-80 Kurtz, John Donald--35 Kurzenberger, James R.-69 Kusak, Elaine J.-35 Kushner, Daniel J.-35 Kusinski, Marianne A.-80 Kusinski, Norbert J.-69 Kusko, David A.-80 Kusnerik, Anthony J.-35 Kussin, Barbara J.-35 Kutchko, Bonnie M.-69, 120 Kuzak, Dennis E.-80 Kwast, Charles A.-80, 147 L Labick, Janet M.-80, 131 Ladina, Frank R.-80 Ladina, Robert F.-80, 165 Lagambina, Phyllis M.--35, 127, 129, 141 Lahl, Noreen E.-35, 117, 133, 137 Laing, Terry E.-80 Lakins, Judith-35, 44, 118, Lalli, Patricia A.-69, 80 Lallo, Janet M.-80 Lambert, David A.-69 Lambert, Michael E.-35 Lambert, Peggy J.-09 Lamont, Howard M.-69 Landberg, Gail L.-70 Lane, Gary A.-35 Lang, Sharon D.-35 Lange, Barbara J.-35 Lanzo, Ronald A.-S0 LaRocco, James P.-35 La Roche, Gloria-80 Larsen, Wayne A.-70 Lash, Francine M.-70 Laska, Gary R.-80 Lasley, David L.-36 Laszlo, Irma B.-70, 136, 140 Latanick, Carole J.-70, 189 Latevola, Philip-80. 165 Latimer, Dennis F.-36, 167 Latos, Kathryn A.-70 Latsko, Daniel F.-36 Latsko, William J.-36 Laughlin, Sally A.-36 Lauricella, Charles-70, Laurich, Dennis G.-80. 93 Laurich, Kenneth T.-70 Laurie, Christine S.-36 Laurie, Lucille-81 Laviano, Joseph-70 Lawton, Ina R.-70 Layton, Albert W.-81, 165 Lazor, Phyllis A.-36 Lebeda, Nancy L.-36, 122, 129, 136, 140 Lee, Gary C.-36 Lees, Kenneth-36 Leggett, Dorothy J.-70 Lehman, Larry R.-36. 125 Lehman, Nancy G.-81 Lehman, Pricilla L.-70, 137, 152 Lehman, Ronald A.-81 Lehotan, Dennis R.-36 Lehrke, Judith D.-81 Lemke, Sharon M.-36 Lempner, James J.-70 Lempner, Kathy M.-36 Lengle, Dennis B.-36, 151 Lengle, Dianne-36 Lengyel, James A.-37 Leonard, Carol A.-37, 204 Leonberger, Ronald R.-81 Leone, Barbara A.-37, 143 Leone, Robert A.-70 Lepi, Paulann R.-37, 129, 139, 141, 187 Leporati, Raymond L.-61. 70 LeRoy, Roxanne R.-70, 74, 119, 126 Lesko, Sharon-70 Lesnak, Robert A.-37 Lessing, Robert E.-37, 118, 146, 158 Leszczynski, Cynthia J.-37 Lewand, Lesley C.-37. 129, 158 Lewis, Catherine J.-81, 152 Lewis, Ronald A.-81 Lewkowski, Carol R.-37 Leygraff, Robert H.-37 Lias, Robert J.-81 Licciardi, Joanne J.-60 Lieben, Lily M.-70 Liephart, Audrey J.-70 Lime, Joseph M.-70 Linard, Ronald A.-81, 165, 172 Lindak, Barbara M.-37, 129, 135, Lindak, Ruth A.-B1 Lindamood, Charles M.-37 Linde, Astra-37, 122, 129 Lindenau, William D.-70, 124 Lindenthal, Frank E,-81 Lindsay, Roger A.-81 Lindse Shirle C-81 134, 144 152 140, 148 Y, Y - Lindway, Karen A.-37, 118, 134, 140, 143, 146, 158 Lines, Linda L.-81 Linge, Fred C.-37, 125, 151. 153 Link, Janet A.-70, 143, 145, 154, Linson, Dale M.-37, 99, 121, 172 Linville, Patricia-38, 122, 136 Linx, Janet E.-38 Lioce, Robert-81 Lipa, Marilynn G.-38, 70 Listkowski, Karen A.-70, 140, 149 Liwosz, Martin L.-38 Loas, John A.-70, 124 Lobue, Marcia J.-70 Lobue, Marianne-70 Lohn, Thomas J.-70 Loika, Carolyn+38, 131, 134, 144, 152 Lombardi, Sandra A.-81 Lombardo, Marina F.-81 Long, James-70 Long, William R.-38 179, 182 Longley, Cheryl M.-38, 118, 129, 143, 146, 158 Longstreet, Jane A.-70, 136 Loomis, John S.-18, 38, 120, 129, 132, 133 Lo Piccolo, Diane M.-70, 130 Loria, Rosemary V.-81 Loveland, David S.-70, 142 Lowdermilk, Howard W.-38, 62, 120, 129, 131 Lowe, Richard A.-38 Lowry, Francis-70 Loy, Roland K.-7, 38, 124, 142, 172 Lubin, Nancy J.-70, 142, 149 Lubina, William J.-81 Lubinsky, Anthony R.-81 Lucak, Dennis J.-146 Lucas, Donna E.-81, 126, 130, 153 Luchin, Diane-38, 136, 153 Ludwick, Marge-38 Ludwig, James M.-104 Ludwinski, Margaret A.-70 Luecht, Donna M.-70, 148 Luehrs, Karen A.h70, 74, 119, 126, 134, 179, 183 Lukasik, Karen A.-70 Lukcso, Joseph A.-81 LuKesic, Marilyn K.-38 Lupica, Salvatore F.-38, 138 Lustig, Robert L.-81 Lutch, Clara A.-70 Lutz, Carol L.-70 Lutz, Robert B.-38, 124, 125, 129, 172 Lynch, Sharon A.+38, 122, 136 M Mabin, Alexander R.-70 Mach, Ronald J.-70 Macik, Carol L.-81 MacKenzie, Bette R.-38 Mackey, Barbara H.-38 Maczak, Andrew J.-38 Madarasz, Mary-81 Maddox, Patricia A.-70, 140 Mader, Diana-81 Magalen, Daniel-81 Magerko, Richard J.-70, 124 Majeski, Carol A.-38 Majher, Diane L.-81, 96, 140. 144 Majher, Douglas J.-38, 161, 169, 195 Makosky, Cathleen R.-38 Makuh, Gerald G.-70 Malames, Anita-81, 155, 158, 191 Maler, Richard E.-38 Maleski, Francine A.-39 Maleski, Ronald M.-39, 152 Malinkey, Virginia-81 Malinowski, Richard-81 Mallory, Kenneth K.-39, 125 Malone, Charles A.-70, 124 lVIamere, Melvinh70 Mamone, Domenic B.-39 Mamone, Vincent J.-39 Mancinetti, Mary L.-70 Mandock, Michael J.-39 Mandy, Barbara A.-39, 140, 148 Maneely, David H.-81, 126, 153 Mangan, Sandra M.-81 Manti, Domnick A.-70 Marchtijano, Nick C.-39, 124, 163, 2 4 Marcinko, Dennis M.-39, 124, 139 Marcoguiseppe, Marie C.-70 Marcuz, Marilyn L.-7, 39, 90 Marcy, Kathleen E.-81, 139 Marek, Patricia L.-70, 140 Maresh, Barbara-70, 146, 151 Maresh, Robert W.-172 Marhefka, Alan G.-81 Marhefka, Carol A.-70, 117 Marko, John D.-81, 172 Marko, Nancy C.-81, 139 Marko, Vivian A.-70, 130, 139, 149 Marks, John E.-70 Marquette, Linda D.-81, 126, 151 Marr, William L.-71 Marsoun, Joan M.-39 Martin, Kathleen M.-71, 148, 151, 152 Martin, Linda Ann-39 Martin, Phyllis A.-81 Martin, Raye C.-39, 141, 149 Martin, Samuel B.-81 Martin, Valerie-71 Martin, Wayne M.-39, 124, 163, 176, 177 Maruniak, Cheryl A.-71 Marzolo, Susan C.-71, 120 Masa, Robert C.-71 Masek, Sharon A.-39 Masisak, Karen L.-141 Maskow, Sharon E.-71 Maslyk, Shirley-39, 60, 117, 118, 137, 149 Massey, Linda-81, 141, 155 Mathels, Helmut H.-71 Mathews, Hilda R.-71 Matlack, John R.-81 Matlock, David M,-39 Matlock, Kathleen-81, 141, 155 Matlock, Leonard V.-81 Matusky, David-82 Matvay, Patricia A.-39, 149 Maurer, Dennis F.-82 Nlauser, Sandra M.-82, 141 May, Bernard G.-82 May, Clyde R.-82, 139 Mayher, Maynor, John J.-82, 150 Donald H.-71, 124, Mazurkewicz, James E.-39 169 Mauaro, Diane C.-82 Mbiad, Ronald M.-71, 173 Maclntyre, James-81 McAuliff, Thomas E.-71 McCallops, Florence J.-39. 149 McClain, Robert J.-82, 151 McCloskey. Ardeen G.-71 McCloskey, William N.-82 McCluskey, Valerie J.-39, 106, 129, 136 McConeghy, Helen M.-71, 130 McCord, Janice L.-82 McCosh, George D.-39 McCoy, Sharon R.-82, 130 McDaniel, Lawrence-39 McDonough. Marie P.-39 McElroy, Ralph E.-71, 74 McGill, Charles S.-71 McGlynn, Richard P.-82 McGreevey, John G.-71 McGreevey, Sally J.-40, 142 McGuire, Mary Lou-71 McIntosh, Carol-82,137 McKinnon, Lawrence G.-71, 172 McNeil, Gwendolyn-40 McVay, June A.-82 McWilliams, Frances M.-40 McWilliams, Patricia A.-82 Meade, David H.-71 Meckel, Paula J.-40 Meclas, Lynn-82 Medcalf, Frederick A.-141, 146, 154 Meding, Sigrid-82 Medise, Thomas-40 Mehalik, Daniel M.-71, 143, 154 Mehwald, Kenneth S.-71 Meier, Elizabeth A.-71 Meinhold, Linda A.-71 Meister, Fred-82, 152 Melhuish, Judy-82, 139 Mellis, Cynthia S.-40 Melnyk, Roman-71 Mendicino, Annette C.-82 Mengel, Joseph F.-40, 187, 198, 200 Mengerink, William C.-71, 124, 163, 187 Mennen, Sandra L.-71 Messinger, Anita L.-40 Meszar, Elaine T.-71, 149 Metcalf, Paulette A.-82 1.20, 122 164, 177, Metro, Lester A.-71 Metzler, Dahl-71 Meyer, Arlene J.-40, Meyer, Robert-40 Meyers, Geraldine V.- 149 40, 136 Meyers, Raymond E.-82 Michalek, Jeanette J.-40 -40 Michalovich, Louis M. Michaud, Dana L.-40, 148 Michelson, Craig-71, 138 Michnay, Carolyn J.-71 Midler, Susan L.-71 Mieskoski, Dennis J.-82 82 Mihalek, Mihalus, Cherly M.- William F.-40 Mihaly, John-61 Mikes, Thomas J.-40 Miklovic, Sharon A.k40, 136 Milde, Ronald F.-40 Miller, Beth-60 Miller, Catherine A.-71 Miller, Darleen K.-40 Miller, Donald E.-40 Miller, John N.-40, 90 Miller, Joseph M.-61 Miller, Karen G. -71, 143 Miller, Keith-82 Miller, Mary Annh82 Miller, Mary L.--71 Lliller, Neil A.-71 Miller, Richard A.-40 Miller, Richard T.-71 Milne, Milota, Cheryl R.-7 1 , 136, Sondra M.-40, 129, 140, 143 Minarczik, Dennis A.-82 Minick, Jack-71 Miski, Michael J.-40 Mitchell, Henry J .-82 155 221 Mitchell, James R.-41 Mitchell, Jerome T.--41, 124, 125 Mitchell, Ralph W.-19, 28, 41, 129, 132, 134 Mitchell, Terrance W.-71 Mitchner, Carolyn L.-71 130, Pavluk, Mitisek, Bonnie M.--82 Mitz, Richard K.-41 Mizek, Larry J.-71 Mlcoch, Paul J.-41 Mohnacky, Andrew T.-41, 118, 152 Molchak, Dennis A.-82 Molley, Valerie M.--71, 148 Molnar, Barbara A.--71 Molnar, Dale C.-41, 118 Monahan, William J.-41 Monroe, Judy L.-71, 151 Montgomery, Marion C.-41 Montoro, Diane M.-71 Mooney, Bonnie L,-41, 149, 156 Moore, Colleen A.-82, 130 Moore, Faith E.-71 Moore, Faye V.-71 Moore, Keman A.-71 Moore, Margaret J.--71 Moorman, Diana L.-71 Moorman, Nina M.-41 Moranz, Kathleen A.-41, 48 Moranz, Mary J.-71, 82 Nevans, Kathleen A.-42, 129, 132, 147 Nevans, Thomas C.-82 Newcomer, Janet A.-42 Newell, William J.--82 Nicastro, William D.-42 Nicholas, Nick-71 Nicholas, Sophie-71 Nicholson, Billie L.-42 Nickels, Karen C.-82, 132, 140, 148 Nickoson, Gloria J.-71 Ningard, Diana L.-71 Ninkovic, Sandy M.-82 Niziolek, James A.-42, 122, 133 Noack, Christine C.--71, 151 Noble, Carolyn D.-71 Noble, James D.-76, 82, 126, 153, 187 Parulis, Patricia M.-72, 130, 133, 150, 152 Patalon, William E.--44 Patchin, Sandra R.-44 Pauch, Jayne E.-72 Paul, Beth J.-44, 119, 156, 158 Paulick, Paulius, Cherlynn M.-61, 72, 165 William A.-72 Paulson, Gary A.-82 Paulson, Patricia L.-44 Pavicic, Rose-72 Pavlek, Jean A.-82 Pavlick, David G.-82 Pavlik, Jean C.-72 Penelope E.-44, 115, 118, 135, 149 Nock, Pamela B.-71 Noga, Carol A.-71 Nolan, Gary A.--71 Noll, Thomas F.-42 Noon, Phyllis E.-42, 142 Noss, Donna M.-42, 118, 129, 179 Novak, Joseph M.-71 Novak, Lauren K.-71, 108, 148 Novak, Lawrence M.-71 Novak, Myron F.-43 Novak, Richard143, 82, 190 Novak, Robert J.-82 Nowlin, Susan R.-43, 117, 129, 142, 146, 156, 158 143, 154, 156, 158, 159 Pavlus, Carol A.-82 Pawlak, Gloria J.-82 Pawlowski, Allen J .-44 Paxton, Karen S.-72, 131, Pazourek, Bonita L.-72 Peck, Cheryl M.--44, 118, 122, 136, 140, 158 Peck, Richard A.-44, 125, 151, 152 Pederzolli, Cynthia L.-82, 137 Peeper, William C.-44, 104, 118, 125, 127 Peffer, David E.-45 Pegel, William J.-72 Pelster, Ann M.-72 Pelz, Nancy A.-45 137 Morar, Janet M.--71 Morek, Wayne M.-82 Morgan, Bonnie A.-41, 149 Morgan, James P.-71, 124 Morgan, Robert E.-71 Moriarty, Nancy E.-82 Morley, Carol S.--41, 122 Morley, Judith K.-41, 118, 129, 135, 149 Morrison, Eugene D.-41, 42, 171 Morrison, Ilsa-82 Morway, George J.-41 Mostrom, Carol J.-71, 149 140 Mottl, Robert J.-41 Moulis, Janice M.-11, 71, 134, 159 Moyes, David M.-71, 147 Moysaenko, Vaerij--71 Mozolits, Joseph S.-71 Mozolits, Mary Ann K.-82 Mrozek, Julieann-71, 141 Mudrick, Nicholas J.-71, 130 Mueller, Karen M.-41, 118, 140, 155, 156, 158 Muffler, Robert J.-82 Muha, Judy E.-41, 118, 137, 153 Mulhan, Thomas P.-41 Mull, Alberta R.-71 Mulla, Mary Jan+71, 130, 137 Mulligan, Sharon A.-82, 137 Mumford, Jack R.-71, 150, 169 Mural, Alice A.--71, 146, 155 Mural, Carolyn E.--71, 149 Murphy, Clifford P.-71 Murphy, George W.-41, 142 Murphy, Jacqueline M.-41 Murray, Margaret D.--82, 126, 144, 1. 5 Musal, Kathy E.-82, 141, 152 Musheno Cl de F.-71 163 169 145, 154, r Y 1 , Margaret M.-41 , 140 Musso, Musso, Mario F.--82, 165 Myers, Allen C.-71, 120, 122, 123, 147, 151 Myers, Ellen D.-71, 130, 134, 145 Myers, Richard H.-82, 150, 172 Naim, Nancy N.-67, 71, 130, 149, 155, 157 Naklizki, Judith K.--71 Nash, Marilyn K.-71 Nash, Steve A.-42, 45, 124, 129, 169 Naskoviak, Robert H.-42 Natherson, Robert F.-115, 124 Natlxerson, Ronald E.-71, 142 Naugle, Clifford J.--71, 152 Nawrocki, Larry-82 Naypauer, Robert A.-42 Nece, Connie C.-82, 137 Neczytajlo, Mykola J.-42 Neczytajlo, Nina S.-82 Neff, Louis J.-71, 172 Neforos, Georgia M.-42 Nehrer, James E.-42, 142 Neiman, Louis A.--82 Nelson, Craig W.-82, 152, 170 Nemcek, Daniel D.-42 Nemec, Richard-82 Nemeth, Donald A.-71, 170 Nemeth, John C.--71 Nemeth, Kathleen A.-71 Nester, Wesley O.-82 Neuhauser, Michael H.-82 Neuzil, Kenneth N.-42, 118 222 O Oblander, Allan F.-82 Obloy, Gary F.-43 O'Brien, Patricia A.-71 Oehlstrom, David-82 Oester, Christa H.-43 Oester, John-71 Offtermatt, Janet C.-71 Offtermatt, Margaret A.-43 Pender, Richard-82 Penkowski, Thomas J.-45, 129 Pensock, Betty M.-61 Pepper, Karen L.-82 Pergl, Lynn M.f72 Perhala, Grace A.-45, 139, 149 Perhala, Patricia S.-139, 149 Perillo, Peter A.-72 Perin, Dorothy I.-45, 137, 142, 152 Perry, Frank M.-45, 141, 156, 158 Perz, Diane M.145, 132, 146 Peskura, Wayne R.-45 Oftedahl, Marilyn A.-29, 43, 123, 129, 136, O'Keefe, Rebecca S.-43, 131, 135, 151 Oldcorn, Thomas J.-82 Oliver, Amold J.-71 Olsavsky, Kenneth L.-82, 143, 172 Olsen, Gregory L.-71, 99, 124, 163 Olson, Richard L.-43 Olson, Robert G.-71 O'Malley, Daniel-82 Onacila, Elaine R.-43 Onderak, Paula-82 Ondick, John R.-43 O'Neill, Thomas P-43 Onesky, James M443 Onizchak, Mary Ann-43, 135 Opatrny, Donald R.-43 Oram, Bruce T.-82 Orchard, Ronald G.-43, 100, 138 Oriti, Antonio J.--82, 150 Orkiszewski, Geraldine A.-44 Orlanda, Deanna M.--71 Ome, Lee A.-44, 100, 124, 163 O'Rourke, Thomas F.-44 Ortmann, Dale T.-82, 147 Ortmann, James W.-71 Osadczuk, David M.--82, 142 Oseredczuk, Theodore-82 Osterhus, Steven J.-72, 146, 159 Ostrowski, Karen R482 Ostrowski, Reginald T,-72 O'Toole, James M.-72 Ottobre. Carol A.-72 Owen, Gordon E.-82 Owen, Robert C.-72, 172 Owens, Clarence E.-72 Ozimek, Carol-82 P Pace, John L.-72 Pacula, Joseph S.-44, 131, 134 Painting, Richard W.-72, 124, 146 Pall, Karen M.-44 Paller, Craig N.-152 Palmer, Judy-72 Palmer, Karen J.-44, 148 Palumbo, Karen A.-82, 155 Panek, Christine A.-21, 44, 118, 119, 1 144, 149, 183, 192 Pankiw, Mary--82, 130 Pankratz, Charles W.-82 Pankuch, Richard G.-72 Paoletta, Robert A.-82 Park, Charles D.-72 Parker, Lorraine O.-82, 153 Parks, Jean M.-72 Parravano, Dennis R.-82 36, Pesta, Kathleen A.f72 Peters, Ann M.-72 Peters, Cheryl A.-45, 82, 182 Peters, Cheryl N.4149 Peters, William A.-72 Peterson, Sandra A.-82 Petit, Bonnie J.-82 Petlowany, Marie A.-45, 140 Petrak, Maurice E.-72 Petrick, Carol A.-45, 118, 122, 183 Petro, Richard-83 Petroski, Kathleen M.-72 Petruska, David C.-63, 72 Petz, Ronald J.-45, 147, 151 Phillips, Eileen S.-45, 129, 131, 132, 135, 149 Phillips, Robert M182 Phillips, Wayne D.-45 Piazza, Bonnie L.-45 Picha, Laura M.-72, 117, 132 Pickard, Janet L.-72 Pickhardt, Dawn-82 Pickorowski, David W.-46 Pienta, David C.-82 Pierce, Francis H.--72 Piktel, Stephen C.-82 Pilat, Diane M.-46 Pilny, Dennis M.-82 Pilot, Jane E.--126, 150, 153 Pilskaln, Judith M.-72, 155 Pilskaln, Sandra L.-46, 156 Pinske, Dianne S.-72 Pinski, David L.-72 Piricisi, Barbara-82 Piricsi, Dennis A.--72 Piro, Donna-46 Pirosko, Paul A.-46 Pistilli, Carl A.-34, 35, 46, 156, Pistilli, Loretta L.-82, 130 Pistora, Frank G.-46, 138, 166 Placko, James D.-46 Placko, Martha J.-72, 149, 155 Plagman, Karen L.-82, 133 Planas, Juan A.-72 Planicka, Lois A.-72, 136 Plant, James R.-46 Platt, R. Michael-26, 46, 163 Plavan, Judith D.--82, 145 Pleban, Judith--46 Plescia, Daniel D.-72 Pochaukas, Linda C.-72, 120 Podany, Sharon L.--72, 136, 140, 149 Podmore, Sheila C.-82 Pogozelski, Marlene T.-72, 82 Pohana, Joanne C.-72 Polansky, Nadia R.-72, 130 Polcsik, Frank J.-46 Polesky, Paulette B.-46, 137, 198 Polewka, Carol J.-82 Polk, Robert M.-72, 150 Polo, Cynthia A.-72, 126, 148, 179, 182 Pontikos, William G.-72 Popadiuk, Anastasia-72, 136 Porter, Betty Jo E.-72 Porter, Diane L.-46, 140 158, 191 Postan ce, James B.-72, 124 Postier. Sandra R.-82 Pothier, Barbara B.-72, 131, 141 Potichny, Christine L.-46, 134, 140 Poulson, Linda S.-46, 133 Povtak, Barbara T.-43, 46, 118, 126 140, 179, 180, 188 Powell, Wayne M.-B2 Powers, George A.-72 Powis, Sandra L.-72, 148 Pray, Virginia A.-83 Preis, William D.-83 Preston, Wayne J.-72 Prof an t, David A.--72, 152 Profos, Shirley R.-83, 139 Prokupek, Henry G., Jr.-147, 150 Prowyk, Irene-83 Pruchnik, Irene C.-83 Prusick, Kathleen R.-83 Prusne k, Thomas J.-72 Psenicka, Noreen-83, 149, 152 Pucket t, William H.-72, 94, 150 Pugliese, Gilbert D.-72 Punchak, Thomas J.-72 Purdy, Pamela R.-149 Pyle, Ralph E.-72, 105 Quast, Querin Diane C.-72. 141 , Robert J.-83 R Rabbitts, Jerry L.-46 Radecki, Gerald E.-72 Rady, Donna L.-83 Rafalski, Jeanette J.-83 Ragonese, Joseph A,-72, 123, 142 Rahal, Louis E.-72 Rahe, Robert A.-72 Raia, James R.-72 Rais, J anice-83 Ralls, David W.-72 Rampelt, Jerome T.-83, 165, 172 Rand, Ronald R.-83 Randall, Peter E.-46 Ranke, Rasmu Linda-83 ssen, Jo Carol-46 Ratajczak, Joan A.-72 Rauch, Rea, C Diane-46, 149 arolyn J.-72, 149 Rea, Dennis E.-72 Reblin, Richard H.-72 Reece, Jerrald D.-83, 165 Reed, John M.-83 Reed, Karen L.-46, 139 Reed, William L.-72, 143 Reedy, Reehl, Reese, Reese, Kathleen M.-72, 149 Sandra K.-72, 117 David H.-B3 Franklin E.-46 Reese, Mildred L.-85 Regan, Robert N.-47, 150 Reich, Marlene J.-47, 136, 144, 148 Reichheld, Charles A.-72, 151 ,12 Reiter, Kenneth F.-72, 124 Relac, Joyce E.-72, 138 Relic. Daniel E.--47, 118, 155, 156 Renk, Dennis A.-72, 124, 163, 164 Renner, Claudia A.--7, 47, 129, 134, 141 144, 179 Renz, Judith A.-47 Reppenhagen, Linda E.-72 Ressler, Bruce E.-72, 117, 146, 167 Reth, Hildegard-72, 152 Reust, Ronald L.-83 Reynolds, Gerald E.-8, 19, 47, 50, 127, 143, 151, 154, 156, 158, 197, 203 Rhodes, Donna-83 Ricchetti, Michael C.-72 Rice, Roberta S.-83, 84, 126 Rich, John-47 Richardson, Lewis H.-47, 118, 125, 188 Richter, James L.-72 Richter, William A.-47 Rickards, Janice L.-72 Ridella, Sharon J.-72, 136 Riegler, Robert A.-72 Rinaldi, Nita L.-72 Rinkoski, Clement E.-72 Ritcher, Linda L.-83, 153 Robbs, Michael D.-72 Robejsek, Sharon A.-72, 137 Roberts, James F.-83 Roberts, Joseph J.-72 Roberts, Kirby M.-47, 125, 126, Robinson, Cynthia R.-72, 135 Robinson, Joyce E.-47, 141 Robinson, Karen S.-72, 148 Rocco, Cheryl L.-83 143 9, 1 29, Rodenbaugh, Teresa A.-47 Rodgers, Robert H.-153 Rody, Marlene-83 Rogel, Jerry L.-47 Rogers, Gerald J.-47 Rohlik, Kathleen C.-83 Rolley, Donald J.-72 Roloff, Carl B.-42, 47, 124, 162, 163, 171, 175, 177 Romain, Jack D.-83, 165 Roman, Jo Ann E.-72 Roman, Joy J.-64, 72, 126, 144, 187 Roman, Judith L.-47, 122 Romaniak, Walter-83 Romaniw, Christin4+72, 132, 134, 138, 140 Romano, Allen F.-83 Ronsko, Frances A.-47, 137 Rooney, Mary C.-72, 136 Rose, Linda J.-72, 137 Rose, Roger W.-83, 172 Rosenbaum, Lois J.-47, 136 Rosenow, Kenneth R.-47 Rospierski, Gwen L.-72 Roth, Geraldine K,-83 Roub, Vivian M.+72, 139 Roubal, Jean M.-47, 129, 135 Rowe, Edward A.-47 Rubin, Henry P.-47 Rubul?7Anita-47, 118, 129, 132, 137, 148, 1 Rucky, Sophie N.-83 Rudolph, Robert-72 Ruff, Michael-72 Ruhrkraut, Gary G.-47, 177 Ruminski, James R.-61, 72 Ruminsky, John S.-48 Rumpf, Janice M.-72, 136 Runlrle, Donna R.-72, 146, 155 Runkowski, Madeline J.-48 Ruppel, Diane L.-72 Rupple, James W.-72 Ruska, Gerald M.-72 Russ, David A.-72 Russell, Fred G.--73 Russell, Richard R.-48, 167 Russell, Winifred J.-B3 Russo, Don J.-48, 118, 125, 150 Rust, Judith A.-73, 110, 127, 144, 182 Rusyniak, Olga-83, 130 Rutkowski, John S.-73 Ruzicka, Joann M.-48, 131, 135 Ryai, Diana C.-48 Ryai, Richard W.-73 Ryan, Ronald-73 Ryan, Timothy D.-73, 166 Ryba, Andrew-83 Rygielski, Dolores M.--48 Rysh, Richard D.-73, 138 S Sabo, Kathleen M.-73 Sack, Donald A.-73, 125 Sadie, Joseph T.-48 Sadowski, Carolann-73 Sadowski, Daniel J.-73 Sadowski, Rose Lana-48, 118, 136, 183 Sahley, James A.-83 Sajka, Michael-83 Salamon, Janice C.-83, 130, 137 Salis, Jack E.-48, 138 Salmi, Peggy A.-83 Salters, Linnae P.-48, 139 Samosky, Raymond-48 Samuels, Carolyn E.-83 Sandor, Marilyn A.+48, 122 Santilippo, Charles D., Jr.-83, 172 Santner, Donald S.-48, 73 Satola, Barbara M.-83 Saunders, Sheryl L.-76, 83, 84, 126, 145 Savage, Richard J.-48 Savage, Susan M.-48 Savarda, Michael W.-48, 104 Savas, Christine-73 Savon, Alice M.-48, 151 Saxton, Gary A.-83 Scali, Alfred J.-73 Schaedel, Lawrence J.-73 ' Schall, Stanley S.-48, 138 Schanz, Elfriede R.-48, 129, 135, 143 Schanz, Helga F.-83 Schatschneide, Roy W.-48 Scheck, Gary A.-73 Scheiman, Catherine Ann-73 Schenek, Frank W.-73 Scher, Lawrence O.-73, 137 Scherr, Henry K.-73 Scheutzow, Norman A.-48, 124 Schick, Linda-73 Schickel, Ronald C.+73 Schildknecht, James F.-48 Schlott, Jeffrey Schmidt, Donna-49, 128, 155 Schmidt, Lynn J.-49, 140 schmidr, Richard A.-67, 73, 124, 146, 157, 163 Schmidt, Sandra L.-73 Schmidt, Sieglinde U.-49, 118, 129, 131, 134 146, 159 Schmitt, Carol C.--49, 129 Schmitz, Emil P.-83 Schnabel, Kathryn J.-73 Schnacke, Carol L.-73, 131, 134 Schnauffer, Sandra S.-73, 141 Schneider Richard W.-83 Schnell, Kenneth A.-73, 147 Schnitkey, Carol J.-83 Schnoor, Janet K.-73 Schoch, David A.-73, 143, 154 Scholz, Cheryl M.-83 Schon, Robert-83 Schorn, Marilyn J.-83 Schrader, Kenneth M.-83 Schreier, David W.-49 Schroeder, Lee-73 Schroeder, Pamela J.-73 Schuerger, Judith A.-73 Schuerger, Michael J.-73 Schuller, Sharon D.-49 Schulte, Robert P.-49 Donna L.-83, 126, 130, 145 Schultz, Schultz, Ingrid-73 Schultz, John--49 Schumacher, Linda S.--83 Schur, Kathleen V.-83 Schur, Marilyn I.-49, 139 Schuster, Dean L.-73, 124. 163 Schuster, Michael F.-73 Schutovich, Jerry-83 Schwaigert, Dennis-83 Schwark, Suzanne C.-83 Schwartzenberg, Lee W.-83, 165 Schwarzman, Jorg H.-73 Schweisthal, Carl W.-73 Scotch, Jean M.-49 Sculley, Mary Lou-49, 122 Scully, Germaine J.-73 Searle, Susan S.-49, 83, 137 Sedlack, Robert S.-49 Sedlack, Sylvia J.-49, 142, 148 Sedlak, Gloria J.-73 Seibert, Rita L.-73, 137 Seifert, Walter H.--73 Seith, Ronald W.-83 Seitz, Robert C.-83 Sekerak, Edward J.-83 Selezanu, Linda L.-83, 140 Sellman, John P.-61 Seman, Andrea M.-83 Seman, Ronald V.-83, 159 Semegen, Suzanne J.-49 Semeran, Michael G.-73 Semler, Walter A.-49 Semmelroth, John-49 Semon, Raymond-49 Semon, Rosemary-49, 118, 183 Sempolski, Stanley J,-73 Sender, Dennis M.-49 Senyal-r, Bill-83 Senz, Richard P.-83 Sepik, Sharon A.-73 Sesko, Kenneth M.-73 Sestak, Laura L.-73 Sette, Roberta K.-18, 49, 129, 135, 151, 196 Sevinsky, Donna J.-49 Seyler, Jerrilyn K.-27, 49, 121, 129, 131, Shaffer, Audrey L.-50 Shardell, Laura L.-73, 94 Sharon, Thomas-73 Sharp, Carol S.-50 Sharp, Chauncey A.-83 Shaw, Kathleen M.-73 Shaw, Sandra L.-73 Shaw, Sharon-73 Shepard, Margaret A.-83 Shepherd, Robert D.-50 Shepherd, Wallace B.-83, 152 Shields, Walter J.-83 Shipan, Lois A.-50 Shirey, Kenneth W.--73 Shouse, Thomas-73 Shrenkel, Leslie E.-83 Shrenkel, Paula K.-50, 108, 139 Shroka, Donna M.-50, 136, 139, 141 Shubrowski, Robert-73 Shuleva, John J.-83, 165, 172 Shuleva, Patricia A.-74, 131, 149 Shuster, Marlene A.-74, 136, 137 Shuttera, Robert A.-74 Sidor, George-74, 163, 164 Sidoti, Ronald A.-83 Siebert, Judith N.-83 Siebert, Milan J.-50 Siennicki, Barbara L.-74, 150 1 53 14 223 Sikorski, Fred H.-74 Sikula, Wayne A.-83 Silverman, Lani J.174 Simecek, Arnold J.-74, 138 Simmons, Michael R.183, 142 Simon, Roger T.183 Simon, Susan L.183, 137 Sims, Conrad K.183, 172 Sindelar, William F.174, 132 Sipols, Andrew E.183 Sirkot, Sandra-83, 132, 151 Sivanich, Bruce C,183 Sivko, Monica J.183 Skabar, Janet J.183 Skarl, Kurt F150 Skinger, Loretta S.150, 122, 140 Skocic, Bernice J.183, 159 Skok, Loretta 17.150, 140, 148 Skora, Donna J.183 Skrovan, Judith A.-74 Skuhrovec, Carol L.--83, 120, 148 Slabe, Randall 0.174 Slastion, Mila183, 137, 149 Slepecky, Cheryl A.-83 Slifka, Edward J.183 Slifko, Diane M.-74, 141 Sliwinski, Dorothy A.150 Slusser, Nancy L.-50 Slotterback, John W.183, 165 Smal Stocky, Nester O.l74 Smerk, Rosemary F.-83, 142 Smillie, Lynn M.174 Smirnov, Natalie183 Smith, Bruce N150 Smith, Carolyn J.-74 Smith Cynthia L.174, 134, 140, 148, 152 Smith, Diane M.--74, 133, 140 Smith, Donald R.150 Smith, Donna J.150, 117, 122, 123, 136, 141, 143 Smith, James J.174 Smith, Kenneth T.150, 125 Smith, Lawrence K.174 Smith, Marsha J.-174, 133, 143, 154 Smith, Maureen183, 132, 134, 141, 159 Smith, Ronald C.--83 Smith, Roxann L.151 Smith, Susan M.-83, 149, 155 Smith, William L.151, 125 Smola Dennis G.-74 ,ek Thomas H 74 Smycz , .1 Smyth, Robert N.-164, 74, 124, 150, 166 Snayd, Donald R.151 Snider, William 1-1.174 Snyder, Karen 0.1-74, 117, 130, 132, 135 Snyder, Sue A.-74, 132, 133 Sobel, Judith H.-5 1 Sobolewski, Frank--51, 124, 163 Sobolewski, Jan A.174, 147 Socha, Jeanne-51, 91, 118, 136, 137, 140, 141 Socha, Joanne151, 136, 137, 141 Soggs, Loree K.-83, 165 Soika, Patricia M.151, 118, 129, 144, 179 Sokol, Richard C.174, 124, 163 Sokol, Thomas R.-74 Solek, Joyce IVI.-83, 139, 141, 155 Soles, Robert L.174 Soppelsa, Donna R.151, 118, 137, 142, 146, 183 Sorbello, Barbara J.-83, 149, 155 Sorochak, Roger A.-74 Soroczak, Walter J .-51 Sot, David J.1101, 163 Sot, Wayne-172 Sovchik, Robert J.174, 124, 163 Sovik, Gerry J.-83, 131, 145 Sovik, Judy J.-61, 74, 131, 135 Sowers, Kenneth M.-83 Speck, Thomas J.151, 124, 125, 169 Speckman, Myron W.151 Speers, Elizabeth I.-74 Spencer, Marlene A.--84, 98 Speter, Robert J.-74 Sposit, Richard-84 Sprague, Karen L.-74, 132, 137 Squire, Donald M.174 Stahurski, Carol L.174 Stahurski, Donna E.-74 Stalnaker, Ellen151, 129, 179 Standinger, Peggy J184, 137 Stankiewicz, Barbara J.151 Stankiewicz, Karen L.-74 Stankov, Laura J.174, 135, 137 Stanonik, Arelene F.-51, 127, 150, 153 Stapulis, Victor M.151, 163 Starr, Beverly A.--84, 140 Staten, Jerry W.174, 124, 163 Staten, Kenneth W.152, 118, 125, 127, 129, 151, 153, 158 Staufken, Patricia D152 Stazyk, Sharon A.184 Stazzone, Rosemarie L.174 Stefani, Kathryn M.184, 131 Steidl, Carl A.152, 138 224 Steidl, Robert J.152, 110 Steinberg, Christine L.152 Steinbrecher, Bessie P.-52, 141, 148 Stelma, Bonita L.152, 107, 118, 129, 147, 179 Stelma, Cheryle L.152, 118, 119, 129, 134, 140, 147 Stem, Timothy J.184 Stephanoff, Sandra L.-84 Stephen, Ronald R.-52, 150 Stepka, Patricia A.174 Stevens, James H.152, 124 Stewart, Edward E.-52 Stewart, Michael H184 Stiegemeyer, Judith Ann-74 Stironek, Andrew J.-184 Stironek, David C.-84 Stoecker, Frederick W.174, 84, 147 Stojkov, Joseph C.152 Stolph, Philip 17.174 Stooksbury, Joseph G.-52 Stopa, Donald M.152, 138 Stoup, Penelope152, 117, 136, 137 Strack, Lawrence J.152, 119, 124, 126, 163 Straub, Judith174, 131, 141 Strawhacker, Donald A.-74 Strazzo, Angele K.184 Strazzo, Vincent-53, 110, 119, 124 Streck, Sandra L.174 Street, David W.153, 150 Streisel, John P.-74 Strelecki, Linda M.-74, 126, 144, 179 Strong, Richard A.-84 Stunneck, Sandra L.-153 Sturtevant, Robert G.153 Sturtz, Carol A.170, 74, 136, 140 Suess, Ruth E.184, 130 Sukara, Gloria J.153, 139 Suppa, Anthony L.174 Susane, Bonnie L.153 Susi, Martin J.184 Sustarsic, Robert J.153, 1 18 Suszko, Donald-84, 172 Sutter, Sandra L.174, 141 Swalley, Patricia A.-75, 130, 148 Swansegar, John E.184, 153, 170 Swanson, Lee N.-153, 118, 120 Swartz, Mary E.-75 Swedlund, Richard J.184 Swert, Sherry--117 Syders, Gerald W.-75 Syders, Rita A.-75 Sylvester, Janice175 Symons, Donna M.184 Sytek, Betty J.184, 155 Szabo, Barbara J.153, 129, 143, 147 Szabo, Beverly A.174, 122 Szabo, JoAnn L.153, 121, 122, 123, 129, 143 Szalay, Sheryl A.18, 53, 119, 137, 141, 149, 150 Szeliga, Therese M.175, 130 Szijarto, Joseph E.184, 93, 165, 172 Szlag, Daniel C.153, 156, 158, 172 Sztul, Joseph J.175 Szuba, Leonard R.153, 138 Szymanski, Judith E.175, 148 Tahsler, Carole R.-84 Tahsler, Cherilynne R.153 Taillie, Diane175 Takach, Ronald L.153 Takacs, George L.-84 Talaca, Penny175 Talerico, Frank B.-84 Taliano, Charles A.175 Tallon, Barbara A.175 Tamer, Richard E175 Tamer, Robert-53 Tamerlano, Patricia A.-75 Tarnovecky, James J.184, 165, 170 Taschner, Marlene-54, 117, 141 Tasky, Jean M.175, 127, 147, 150 Taylor, William J.184 Tecco, Donald W.-54, 84, 124, 138, 163 Tecco, William L.--84, 138 Terry, John R175 Terry, Ruth L.-75 Teul, Julian C.--75, 124, 163 Textoris, Christina J.154 Thatcher, Thomas M.184 Thaw, Glenn M.-54 Theis, Joy A.--84 Thiel, Margaret J.1S4, 150, 153, 196 Thiergartner, Kenneth A.154 Thiess, Barbara175 Thomas, Donna S.-75 Thomas, John--75 Thomas, John P.-184 Thomas, Russell L.-54, 129 Thomas, Sandra 1-I.128, 54, 62, 129, 179, 202 Thompson, Howard P.--75, 152 Thompson, Irma L,-54, 94, 97, 132 Thuma, Carol J.154 Tichy, Dennis J.175, 135, 151, 152, 159 Timchak, Rosemary154, 117 Tischler, Susan L.184 Tisdall, Catherine E.184, 181 Tobik, Robert 14.154, 118, 120, 125, 129, 151 Todaro, Elizabeth A.154, 118, 179 Todasco, Barbara175 Todd, Alan H.175, 170 Todd, Robert J.-75 Todia, John J.137, 54, 121, 129, 158, 176, 177, 178 Tokar, Gregory M1172 Toman, Anita C.154, 121, 129, 130 Tomc-heck, Carolyn-75 Torok, Nancy C.175, 202 Toth, Andrea M.--75, 126, 183 Toth, Barbara J.184, 159, 132 Toth, John D.154 Toth, Thomas154, 92, 129, 204 Tracy, Carol D.175 Tracz, Joan M.154 Traina, Rosalie M.184 Trainer, Thomas A.-124, 163, 172 Trammell, Alan R.--75, 151, 167 f Trapnell, Barbara E,-84, 132, 140, 155 Trappe, Kathleen M.-84 Trausch, Robert W.154 Traxlfg, Janet154, 117, 132, 133, 135, 141, 2 Treat, James W.-84 Treichel, Sharon A.154 Trueblood, Barbara S.-75, 130, 204 Trunkett, Rose Marie184 Tucky, John184 Tuleta, Chester M.175 Tunder, Janice M.175, 138, 141 Turocy, Daniel J.175, 173 Turske, Lawrence W.184 Turski, Laura M184 Turski, Robert E.184 Tuttle, Keith A.154, 90 Tuttle, Paul A.184 Tuttle, Ralph J.-84 Tvrdik, Charlotte E.154 U Uhler, Owen S154 Uhlir, Sharon184 Ulan, James A.-85 Ulan, Paul N.185 Ulicky, Elaine K.155 Ulicky, Michael R185 Ulicny, Andrew J.155 Ulicny, Kenneth G.175, 153 Uline James E.--55, 75 Umstott, Gayle I.-85 Unger, Barbara L.185 Updegrove, Dale A.-85 Urban, Wendy L.155 Urbanek, Kenneth J.155, 147 Urmetz, Charlene M155 Uzelac, Roger N.175 V Vaccaro, Jo Anne-55, 204 Vaccaro, Vincent J.-55 Vagi, Jeanette L.175, 130 Vajnar, Dianne L.175, 117 Valenta, Karen L.175, 152 Valenti, Rozann K.155 Valentine, Richard E185 Vallery, Dennis E185 Vallery, Diane185 Valore, Sally M.185 Valtman, Karen E.185, 126 Van Sluyter, Charles K.126, 55, 129, 204 Varabkanich, Joseph M155 Varga, Edward175 Varga, George-55 Gerald185 Varga, Vargo, Donna C.175, 136 Vargo, Dorothy185 Vargo, Joan M155 Vasil, Robert H.155 Vassaux, Carol L.--75 Vastag, Yolanda A185 Vavrina, Robert W.1-75 Veal, Gregory R.185, 146 Verley, Carol L.155 Vest, Judy A.175 Vetalice, Diana L.185 Veverka, James A.1-85 Vezbar, Sharon M.18S, 140 Vilardi, Theresa A.--55 Vilscek, Lois A185 Vince, Sharon-85 Vincky, Gary B.-75 Vlasak, Carol J.-75, 117, 136 Voelkal, Werner K.-75 Vogel, Joan E.--55 Vojir, Ronald J.-75, 160, 166 Vojir, Thomas A.-85 Volk, Michael F.-75 Voll, Rebekah A.-133 Vonderau, Peter E.-85, 165 Vondrasek, Lawrence E.-75 Vore, David R.--55, 124, 151 Vore, Wayne D.-55, 124, 151 Vormelker, Philip R.v20, 50, 55, 118, 124, 125, 126, 127, 129, 150, 152, 203 Vranic, William A.-75 Vyskocil, Donna-85, 130, 149 W Wagner, Elaine L.-85, 150, 151, 153 Wagner, Joseph L.-55 Wagner, Nancy L.-75 Walburn, Cyndee-55, 59 Walcheck, Lawrence D.-55, 155 Walker, James--85 Walker, Sandra L.-85, 130, 134, 140, 141 Wallace, Theresa D.-85 Walsh, Thomas R.-85 Walter, Joyce Ann-75 Walter, Mary Ann-75 Walter, Rosemary A.-19, 56, 62, 127, 129, 131, 134, 159. Walters, Ronnie-75 Waltz, Sandra R.-56 Waluch, Victor-56, 62,,107, 129 Wamsley, William C.-75, 153 Wandt, Terry J.-75 Ware, Patricia A.-85 Warholyk, Thomas S.-56, 129, 204 Warner, Judith W.-56, 118, 129, 130, 134, 141, 144, 179, 204. Warnock, Dennis W.-56, 173 Watrobski, Stanley J.-56 Watts, Joyce A.-56 Weatherholt, Ralph H.-56, 118, 119, 125 Weaver, Joan B.-56 Webb, Diane L.-56 Webb, Judith A.-85 Weber, David L.-75 Weber, Diana G.-56 Weber, Kathleen F.-56, 122 Weber, Kenneth C.-56, 97 Weber, Rosemarie M.-75 We-ber, Virginia A.-56, 139, 191 156, 172, VVebster, Kathryn J.-56, 59, 139 Wegner, Daniel E.-85 Weeks, Donna M.-75 Weich, Carlyn-75, 137 Weidokal, Shirley A,-56 Weihmiller, Barbara A.-72, 101, 126, 144, 159, 182, 200 Weiler, Gary L.-56 Weiler, La Verna D.-85, 131 Weinle, Carol A.-75, 148 Weinschreider, Dale L.-75 Weir, Lola R.-85, 126, 150, 153 Weiss, John-56 Weissman, Helmut-85 Wendel, Darlene F.-75, 136 Wendland, William A.-56 Werner, Diane J.-18, 56, 121, 129, 135, 143, 181 Wertz, Cynthia B.-85, 133 Wesebaum, Joan E.-75 Wesner, Esther M.-56, 129 Wesolowski, Doreen R.-75 Weston, James R.-98, 153, 165, 172 Wetsel, Susan J.-75 Weyls, Roberta L.--85 Wheeler, Dennis A.-85, 165 White, Gail C.-85 White, Gail E.-56 White, Judith-1 17 White, Patricia L.-57 White, Richard W.-85 White, Winifred M.-57, 117, 122, 123 Whittaker, David A.-75 Wichert, Edward J.-75 Wichert, Howard J.-57, 124, 163, 169, 195 Widlicka, William C.-57 Widows, Judith A.-75 Wiknich, Joyce A.-85, 143 Wilding, Matthew J.-57, 167 Wilk, Arlene J.--57 Wilk, Sandra M.-85 Wilkinson, Alfretta-57 Wilkolak, Kathleen J.-75, 120,136, 140 Will, Gary R.-57 Williams, Jon L.-57, 130 Williams, Sandra L.-75, 85, 148, 182 Williams, Ted G.-75 Williams, Theresa E.-85 Williams, Wallace B.-57 Wilson, Carol L.-85, 135, 141, 144, 145, 149 Wilson, David B,-85, 120, 172 Wilson, Karen J.-57, 118, 129, 134, 149, 159, 179, 183 Wilson, Paul R.-57 Winer, William D.-57, 125, 163 Winchell, Jerry M.-85 Wing, Robert H.-75 Wing, Roger J.-75 Winkler, Patricia-57, 152 Winsa, Karen L.-85 Wise, Marilyn M.--75, 149 Wisner, Larry R.-57 Wisniewski, Henry P,-57 Witham, Sandra L.-85 Witkowski, John M.-75 Witzman, Joanne H.-75, 132, 137, 147 Woehrman, Ruth E.-57 Wojanis, Steven C.-75 Wolansky, Rita M.-75, 141 Wolf, Martin J.--84, 85, 146, 172 Wolff, Karen A.-75, 165 Wollenzier, Judith A.-75 Wood, Bruce H.-85 Woodward, Allen J.-75, 85 Woodward, Richard P.-133 Wowczuk, Warren K.-75, 167, 168, 169, 195 Woycitzky, Terry R.-85, 165 Wozney, Roger M.-57 Wozniak, Basil W.-75 Wright, Judith G.-36, 57 Wrona. Kenneth A.-85 Wulf, Cheryl L.-57, 141, 199 Wurm, Carole J.-85 Wyemura. Allan T.-57, 125 Wysocki, Robert J.--5 7, 125 Wytrzes, Walter 85, 153 Y Yacovella, Patricia M.-57 Yacshon, Donna L.-57 Yakovich, Dianna-85 Yakovich, Robert-75 Yambor, Claudia R.-75, 149 Yano, Jim A.-85 Yatsko, Robert J.-165 Yergan, Dorothy-58 Yonfrieda, Joanne E.-75 Yontez, Lynn--85, 117, 135 Young, Jacqueline D,--58, 134, 143 Young, Laurel A.-85, 137, 152, 153 Young. Sharon L.-75 Yurik, Michael J.t75 Z Zabarauskas, Mary Ann M.-85 Zaccaglini, Susan-85 Zadrozny, Robert E.-130, 150 Zaharchenko, Nada-75 Zajicek, Janice L.-85, 130, 133 Zak, Ronald W.-75, 147 Zakrajsek, Ronald J.-58 Zale, Marilyn A.-11, ss, 121, 129, 134 Zaleski, Roger J.-58 Zambach, Richard J.-58 Zambach, Robert J.-58 Zambataro, Linda-85 Zamerlan, Dennis W.-166 Zamiska, Robert J.-75 Zanzano, Cynthia A.-85 Zaremba, Naomi-75, 119, 127, 144 Zavesky, Patricia A.-75 Zavoda, Donna M.-58 Zehnder, Martin A.-58 Zelinski, Ruth K.-58, 136 Zelonka, Helen J.-58 Zgrabik, Timothy E.-75 Ziats, Carolyn R.-58, 118, 129, 144 Zickel, Thomas F.-75 Ziegler, Peggy A.-58 Zielski, Janet M.-85 Zincale, Frank-85 Zinn, David R.-75 Ziol, Frank J.-85 Ziol, John F.-58 Zipay, Richard J.-58, 138 Zipfel, Carl J.-75, 124, 127, 157, 163 Ziska, John C.--75 Zitnik, Galynn D.-85 Zizak, Steven J.-85 Zlokas, Robert S.-85, 170 Zomok, David S,-58 Zsigo, Ricky J.-85 Zulauf, Kay E.-36, 59, 118, 126, 144, 179 Zunt, Nancy L.-59 Zuzek, Dianemae-85 Zwiener, Fred F.-85 Zwyk, Richard W.-75 Zylko, Marilyn F.-85 22 6 ACTIVITY AVA 143 Biology Club 133 Block P 117 Boys Boosters 118 Boys' interscholastic Bowling Team 173 Boys Intramurals 177 Boys Leaders 178 Canteen Committee 119 Chansonaires 148, 149 Choralaires 148. 149 Clinic Aids 142 Concert Band 152, 153 Concert Choir 146, 147 Cross-country Team 166 FBLA 136 FNA 137 French Club 131 FTA 134, 135 German Club 130 Girls' Board 144 Girls Boosters 118 Girls' Bowling Teams 182 Girls' Intramurals 178 Girls Leaders 179 Golf Team 176 Hall Guards 141 Hi-Y Clubs 124. 125 Home Economics 139 Iunior Play Cast 157 Iunior Y-Teens 145 IV Basketball Team 170 IV Cheerleaders 183 IV Football Team 165 IV Wrestling Team 172 Language Practice Room Assistants 132 Latin Club 132 Lettermen 124 INDEX Library Aids Maiorettes Marching Band Masquers Math Club Movie Crew National Forensic League National Honor Society Office Pages Orchestra Quill and Scroll Parma Hi-Spot Parmanaires Russian Club Senior Patrol Senior Play Cast Senior Y-Teens Shop Foremen Club Sophette Y-Teens Spanish Club Spectrum Business Stall Spectrum Editorial Staff Spectrum HR Representatives Spotlighters Stage Crew Student City Cabinet Student Council Symphonic Band Tennis Team Thespians Track Team Varsity Baseball Team Varsity Basketball Team Varsity Cheerleaders Varsity Football Team Varsity Wrestling Team WTIP Youth Traffic Council 128 140 152 0 150 Q w x IQZI 4 Q 4 5 4' x '5' s 'S' ACQBK-X just as many colorful bits of glass are necessary to form a kaleidoscope's intricate designs, the work of many people is required to produce a yearbook. I would like to thank the following people who have given me so much help this year: Mr. Hans Raw- raway and Mr. Carl Koch of Higbee's Chesshire Studiosg Mr. Roy Seitz of Cleveland Engravingg Mr. Elmer Schuttenberg of Electric Printingg Mr. Robert Forsblomg Mrs. Mabel Lewis, the business staff and typistsg and Mr. Joseph Charnigo. I especially want to thank my co-editor Diane Werner and Miss Emily Wilson for all their encouragement, hard work and advice. Finally, many thanks to the editorial staff for their cooperation, enthusiasm and long hours of work. Lynne Chesney Editor-in-chief 1962 SPECTRUM 5 f NX M14 '5- Plootogmlbloy by hesshire specializing in time salon portrait- ure for over a quarter of a century . . . in a Class by itself for school and college yearbooks. your oficial Pl90lL0g7'oliDbE1' PORTRAIT SALON 7TH -wi HIGBEE ew 11111 111 1 1111111 111111 1 11111 11111 11111 111 1 11 11111 1111 111111 1 11 111111 1 111 11111 111 1111 1111111 111111 1 11 1 11111 11 11 1 111111 111 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 111 1111111 111 1111 1 1 111 111 11 11 11 11 11111 111111111111 11 11 111 11 11 1 111 11 11 11111 11 111111 11 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 111111 1111111 1111 1111 11 111 11 1111111 111111 1111 1 1111- 111 111 1111111111111111111 111 1 111 1111 1111111111 1111 111 11 1111 1 1 11 11 111 1 11111 1 11111 1111111 111 111 1111 1111 11111 111 11 11111 1111 11 1 1111 111 1 1111 111 11111111111111111 111 . ,. 1111 11111 11111 11111111. 1 11 11 , Av 1 111111 111111 ,,,. 1. , - , 111 ..1.1.1 11.1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'1'1f11111f1 1 1 1 1'1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'1'1'1 11.1111111111111111111111111111 1 1 1 11111111111111111 1 1 1 1 111111111111111111 1 1 1111111111 11 11 11 1 1111111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1111 1 O l . 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