Valley Forge High School - Archive Yearbook (Parma Heights, OH)

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Varied Projects Attract Y-Teens Cleveland Heights Tigers burn in effigy at the bonfire sponsored by Y-Teens. .wk ' X I Karl Holfstrom explains the basics of judo to the Xanthians at one of their meetings. Giggles and good times are only a small part of the Xanthian Y-Teen program. Under the direction of Miss Donna Buys and Miss Kathryn Shuck, the members worked to promote world fellowship. Striving to achieve high standards of character, the club participated in many service activities. Among these projects were: selling refreshments at the basketball games, collecting clothes for U.N.I.C.E.F., and assembling school bags for the children of Vietnam. The Christmas dance, a rollick- ing booth at the All-School party, an interclub discussion with the Hi-Y groups, and a delightful Mother-Daugh- ter Tea highlighted the year. XANTHIAN - Bottom Row: L. Deacon, C. DeOreo, L. DiAnge1o. Third Row: M. vice-presidentg M. Radlick, presidentg J. Poe, J. Bukhair, K. Chandler, R. Brown, C. Trytek, treasurerg P. Stoddard, secretary. Thomas, L. Sartini. Second Row: J. Miller, M. Duke, M. Pettit, 74

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SAXON HI-Y - Bottom Row: D. Krause, chaplaing M. Leppa, sergeant-at- armsg R. Wehe, secretaryg T. Grecenuk, president, F. Fazakas, vice-presidentg J. Scicchitano, treasurer. Second Row: S. Delia, B. Resley, S. Mlecik, J. Niemynski, lil. Bruno, J. Hague. Third Row: K. Betcher, B. Wehe, F. Butts, D. Warswick, N. Noll, C. Graham, K. Smith, E. Semaxl. W Service projects and recreational activi- ties are the main reasons why a growing number of Valley Forge men are taking an active interest in the Hi-Y program. Striving to fulfill the purpose of the Hi-Y, which is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and com- munity, the high standards of Christian behavior, the five Valley Forge Hi-Y clubs promote community welfare through participation in various service projects. The United Appeal Drive, the greater- Cleveland clothing campaign, and the Let Freedom Ring program are among the many worthwhile projects of the clubs. Socially, the clubs sponsored hayrides, dances, contests and overnighters. TRITON HI-Y-Bottom Row: J. Fisher chaplaing S. Painting, vice-president, B A. Paul, G. Vickers, R. Baird, J. Reichelt B. Holzwortch, B. McCleave, D. Lovelady A. Michaud. Third Row: G. Pall, G Lange, D. Coupe, D. Colaric, J. Dales- Sandro, S. Musheno, J. Salzer, J. Roth. Two dollars! exclaims Mr. Sartini, Archon Hi-Y slave sale auctioneei uctions off Dennis Baird. 3 Burgess, president, J. Pruehs, treasurer, M. Rust, sergeant-at-arms. Second Row:

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Tim Taylor assists Pete Fedock in getting to class. Jim Fuller applies the finishing touches on visitor parking space. Key Club Serves The Community Serving the school and the community is the Key Club's purpose. The club has undertaken many worthwhile projects this year. They continued to assist a paralyzed girl in her exercises and cleaned the landscaped areas around the school. Their service to the community included participating in the United Appeal and Blood Mobile programs. For these and other contributions of service, the Ohio District Key Club recognized the Valley Forge Key Club as one of the top ten clubs in the state. The Key Club is sponsored by Parma Kiwanis and is advised by Mr. Schlemmer. KEY CLUB- Bottom Row: T. Taylor, secretaryg A. Bachner, G. Barber, R. Valent, L. Kamps, W. Yurcheshen, presidentg J. Fuller, vice-presi- dentg L. Kozimor, treasurer. Second Row: J. Harlan, D. Gazdick, T. Hartlieb, S. Barile, T. Kilbane, T. Zingale, J. Poggendorf, M. Watkins, S. Nowlin, J. Wolf. Third Row: D. Lanzdorf, A- Holzworth, B. York, M. Daniels, B. Bombay, Horrigan, J. Fricker. Fourth Row: G. Srneal, Mlecik, D. Kriska, J. Meinke, B. Spindler, Peters, R. Yurcheshen, J. Rieter, B. Plachy, Kapustar. 75