Warren Western Reserve High School - Aurora Yearbook (Warren, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1980 volume:

M ' 'fw'I'i'?'S,'i'T'!TT73ff f '77'7 'i' H 2 m A U I -7 Lf? f 1 4 'f' v6r'rJ96!exivb0 x'm:ix Jf7',LZfLL1, fl! L, LAL WJW 4' V 45 ,P 3 v-'oi Qivk T Q 5 -? . '2 3 A. DQ 50 vim. U3 S7 Qi? B 9 959 16 13 Qsgalfe-X mo E5 NV fi N 5 of 14' QI, r kv 23 U Q '1 Y Uyf F Q P. X pwx I-4. S it Nl: Q -A in J, fy V ky fgmbv iwo yifwff w Sf w,5J xQ FQ KJV 34 1' 'f Xi xx- X wx 5 Q? wi it div N? 8 L Wig gf wt M fm , A F599 ' Q 5 5 5 ON XM 'A f N 1, as- ,F N w U9 W G-fb Es Hszpfl 076 ,L-fnvgl' SQ' Or? wg HN X C9 J ,vm,CJIj2yUA' L, CW dw' 50,05 X ,M iqgfwf W 9, I 1 QS, .14 Jdvw , JKSJJ ,Pr WW' , 4 CR qi! A73 ' fY'A X0 Wg' Wyx, N Q ,V PPM 'bw 'Q :WM ' Nw' 'Q Rf misgsgfgiw vlflqyfw ,Oryo 0 9 v f LQLQCLQM y Q -fC 4, Cgfbfl h ,gs L f fy 'gflllfigfc-4752 My 4, Ugly Lwduayw -fiona Qfpog IJJLMXY4 5 -f ' f34,4f Q2'a.,,4 ' 5 I1-63 J! Zliikb R ,jgd QQ, TOLQVFLAMXQ U COX-E find gbgggiv veg S qOvxNQ5Xuf..XvxXfueA-.m'7m L Mxev Qej' VCNQMNDGC NX JTYNE. 'VKX Zi.. X T xfNc,.a we mm L w 'ww ibwmg Sivmqm. Qu- emu ,f gi Q' Q , QQ i M, ' f m A I I MJ . L , ' Ln-,n 1, r , ',,f I A ,-x' - W W W, v - A Q fx , V :J nil., - ' .. K x Q f fr, 1 y f ' ,ay L, . Q 'J f ' f I - ' m E' 5 V- , Q ' ' ' , K Yi- ' Y . Q , , V , . b, ,- A ,,Ag , N q' ' ' A A ' M A ' A I ' ' ELECUULQQYMS2 1 '70 MWWM f Q KL-ESQ QW ,JY ug ma Sb RQ mm aimgww vga WW WJ MW good iiucflc ,im Hua H110-M9 +0 WWQQQ QM JAX- GDM ,M vm mf ,ma Q- , mwwmw WUIWWWHM Wfj49'WUf 4 M K Q63 ' 1 Hugo oumwwfl Aj f0Mff-PMef cyff1ffrf0ff1 mmf 41,3 ,Q 774906 270 WZQMLL 1042 M QQQZM X I gi Mwmwfxswnmm Nb Wm. ,flue 17 MMM mi0?1QYwMfA5f'7mZ?WMQNffnJwwm7Dd ' O 6.y ' ggi? JCL. 5 R' V Q kg 95 M bwfmwmmmwwffwf' QA X60 Yu af DVWUQT5 .4 Awww l iwjg wfjffpviqk P28 WJ :M gif N ,P X I , wjixj Sw QQ fx, f 6 '13 E Wffixd. ob' g X g5f23Mm M Q -j NX J . - . ani f . 3 K ? S 3 Q5 2 it kai -fi?-'P NG P , fr 1, XP aiiffk N f A l,lL'k'lk!k-1 A LLUVLL' ' 2 'J 1' 1 F--A 1 S' 4 4 Ok U., N mx, x we hr' 4 , w v ltvbbkk V I Lil' X -Y tv -qkl I x X ff! ALMA 5hw,WWma A rhrLpiVf '1 LLX U 7 , , U'N'L'V .7Q'Lx,4LVk fk X ' QI! ' JXA-rj 1 uf 'L R Y M. X X ' 1 V la , M jeff ,fo IX 4 K flu! A' 7' t it gf 5 4 5,uffzrzf1o1r2.x Pjww W, M1 vow ,Lid or P . 4'X, VLSWLXICXNJ' x X- QQ HAI b 5, Ad! X , MQALKZXLL j if , kk f VXA, f,,LJ,,1,,,l v . I 1' LL -f ' Ly N-rj f we fl. L LLNV 0,15 A A M L. L,..,3 7 '3 rj Q A ,MI 4 e ? , 6 vfiwfaoawwwev fWUiWM 4 . Q E ? rx l',Lb m JU? 4 4 J UVLQ-A'e if bf f Vgll f U r er 4 L o ooo N LL' Qiif rgj, 9 bo oooooome rdbfror q,MMWJ0QM5Z9J? mQi?Uh fl 1 Y W LA R f-.1 X. '71 Q ft' V ' X hygfr P 1 4 o O of 4 4 A 4 ref f f revere X 4fwo ffQMfoo '4 XD by - f2 4 ,f . . .- 4.-if If N' X X rj ---- cm LQ YQQP5, HURORQ mo Worren Western Reserve I'h9h School ' - Q - If C: 1 ZOO Loveless S.W. ficigf if L 'ff of Worren, Ohio 44485 f-'D ee eo zi,r5?jei4,- fi, V fp fc X fa Volume 14 K 5? ' 5Qi! J -'CKfE. 1 if ' 5,7 p V -X.. ff ir Tn1e Page 11 71. XB Problems, Controversy, ond oi roy A look at national affairs during the year showed that it was an TURNING POINT in the history of our coun- try. The need for a new energy source because of OPEC and the Iran situation has made us turn to nuclear ener- gy as a possibility. However, due to the Three Mile Is- land accident many people protested this form of energy. When speaking of energy, one must also speak of gaso- line. Gas prices hit an all-time high. Many felt 31.00 a gallon was too high a price to pay. When going to the gas station one had to get used to the half gallon price instead of the gallon price. Bicycles, mopeds, and walk- ing became a popular mode of transportation around town. Pope john Paul II's visit highlighted the year since he was the first Pope to tour America. He visited several major cities where he held mass for hundreds of thou- sands. He concluded his trip with ayvisit to the White House where he was welcomed by President Iimmy Carter. In politics, Iimmy Carter and Senator Edward Kennedy are now vying for the 1980 Democratic Presidential nomination. This, to many, has proved an interesting and eventful race. It has also caused a division in the Democratic Party and has lessoned Carter's chances of another term. A third Kennedy running for the presidency, a change in our energy policy and a new direction in U.S. foriegn policy has made this year a TURNING POINT in United States history. Mary Ann Littell is amazed at the price of gas. 2 f Opening of hope Carter vs. Kennedy: Edward Kennedy the third Kennedy brother running for the presidency causes much upheaval in American politics. Pope john Paul II's visit to the United States is a first in the history of our country. The nuclear accident at Three Mile Island adds to the controversy and problems over energy in the United States. Demanding America to return the Shah, the Ayatullah Khomeini holds fifty Americans hos- tage in Tehran. Opening I3 Wzthm three years these children will prob- wg ',,' i', A ,',, ', hm Q wwmwlfz' Y 7 f f 1 ably be bussed across town to school. 'V fl' Although Copperweld celebrated its 50th an- niversary, many steel workers were laid off permanently. 4 J Opening y SCHO0LS NE ILL Although this sign could be seen throughout the city during October it did not help pass the levy. Levy defeot hurts schools Throughout the year Warren has gone through many changes which have not only affected the community but Reserve as well. Some of these changes were for the better while others were not. The mayoral and Board of Education race highlighted the year. There was an all-out race between Republican Bill Shank and Democrat Dan Sferra for the mayor's of- fice with Mr. Sferra winning. The Board of Education race was a very heated one with Mr. Ray Tesner, Mr. Willard Rubin and Mrs. Mary Milheim as the victors. Also, on the ballot was the Warren City Schoo1's One Mill Levy. This levy was to be divided between repairs for the schools, and the Instrumental and Vocational De- partments. This levy was badly needed and due to its de- feat the school buildings did not get repaired, the Instru- mental Department was not able to replace old, broken instruments and the Vocational Department was unable to replace their overused equipment. The desegregation controversy caused many heated arguments between concerned citizens. Many parents did not want their ele- mentary school children bussed to a school across town. After many meetings with the Board, the community came to an agreement. Desegregation was to take place over a three year period ending in 1983. Also, Warren City Schools hired a new superintendent, Mr. Robert Pegues. Mr. Pegues, from Youngstown, was the first black superintendent Warren has had. Copperweld celebrated its fiftieth anniversary in the area. This was celebrated with a parade and tours of the plants. However, several steel mills in the area had shut down entirely and left thousands of people without jobs. Desegregation, the defeat of the levy, the election of Dan Sferra and the three new Board members and Copperweld's anniversary marked TURNING POINTS Warren was going through at the beginning of a decade. New mayor Dan Sferra expresses his gratitude with the aid of Henry Angelo, Personal Director and Steve Papalas, Safety Service Director. This sign in front of the Court House is a reminder to all who pass it of Warren's heritage. Greg Annadono examines old instruments that were to be replaced by the defeated levy, Opening!5 Summer practices attended by many ,sg Though apathy has become more and more evident here at Reserve, students still showed their pride and dedication to our school by being here throughout the summer. The reasons are diverse, from football practice to scheduling, but the purpose was the same, to make Re- serve a better school community. Dedicated football players, band members and cheerleaders were found here early in the mornings to practice. Many hours each day were put in to perfect a play, routine or cheer. Their hard work and dedication was revealed in the football team's 8-2 season, the band's excellent half-time shows and the cheerleader's interest- ing skits which they performed at pep rallies. Many days were spent by the Auroaa staff selling ads, cleaning the Pub and preparing to start work on the 1980 book. The ad campaign started the week of June 18 and lasted the entire summer into the school year. After the picking of the theme, TURNING POINT, the planning of the book and sections assigned, the staff was ready to start upon returning to school. The yearbook staff was glad to get a picture of the totem pole made by Mr. Emil Perunko, before it was chopped down. 6 K Opening Counseolor Mrs. Aurelia Grant aids students in scheduling classes that they need. Majorettes look different without their costumes while practicing on a hot summer day. Tuba player, Sam Iapuncha, takes a nap after a hard practice. Mr. Ron Saczalski yells directions at the football players as they prac- tice blocking. The janitors, although taken for granted, did a tremen- dous job keeping the school's maintence up throughout the summer months. They put many hours into the cleaning of rooms, lockers and desks. The floors were waxed with the knowledge that after the first week of school they would be scuffed and dull once again, With- out the concern of these people our school would not have looked as nice as it did. The counselor's office was also a busy place with graduates checking to see if their final transcripts were sent to the correct college. After the confusion of final transcripts wore off, scheduling began. One found frus- trated juniors changing and rechanging their tenative schedules after the seniors closed out the classes which they needed for graduation. Personal pride and dedication was shown by Mr. Emil Perunko in the making of a new totem pole to place in front of the Varsity House. However, soon after it was placed in the ground, it was chopped down. This sort of vandalism shows the immaturity of some and their lack of respect for their school which is becoming more and more evident here. The changing attitudes of the student body, the con- cern of faculty members and the sometimes unnoticed but neccessary work of the staff are the essential factors that are a TURNING POINT which is leading Reserve into the 1980's. Opening I7 I ,Lim- l - A X: X X X ,Q Tk X N fix A ,nw l 5. . . Q - Nix wg L -N S -A . x Q' 'ss The Cafeteria ladies get into the mood of Halloween. 8 I Opening Mr. Peckyno checks for a pass fiom Veronica Wells. S Q 3 1 92 o confusion with Peckyno Where were you the morning of November 16 when the lights went out? Are you cold? I'm freezing! These were normal questions heard everyday by the faculty and student body. p Upon arriving at school on November 16, one expect- ed it to be another normal day. At 7:40 a.m. the electric- ity went out and a blackout had hit Reserve. The teachers quickly ran out into the halls and saw that 'everyone stayed under control. The students were told to go to the outside rooms where there was a maximum of light from the windows. When one looked down the hall, lighters were seen everywhere because students were unable to open their lockers. To the dismay of the students, the electricity was restored about 8:15 a.m. and everyone had to return to class. This commotion was due to a tele- phone pole being hit near Austin Village Plaza. - f-- . ..k. N N K f V s K sw- i .N . ,k. , if Q One of the biggest changes to hit Reserve was the loss of our principal, Mr. Nick Pitinii, who was promoted to Personnel Director. Fortunately, Mr, Iohn Peckyno was aasigned to take his place. Mr. Peckyno proved to be as good a principal as Mr. Pitinii. Changes made by Mr. Peckyno took some time to get used to, but we found that they were not as bad as we thought them to be. One of the changes was that students must report to study hall. If not they were to be put in In-School Suspension. Mr. Peckyno's concern with better discipline was to be commended. The unknowing from day to day about whether or not the electricity would go off and changes made by our new principal, Mr. Peckyno filled the year with surpris- ing and interesting TURNING POINTS. Robert Bacon enjoys his Christmas present he received from one of his classmates. Carla Workman uses the pay phones to catch up on the latest news out- side of Reserve. There was much confusion as students returned to their classrooms after the Blackout. it l t I s -5 esp' ee. 'S it Opening f 9 Anthony MorxteCalvo tries to decide whether to play football, paint signs, or take pictures for yearbook. Charles Baumgartner gives his donkey a pat on the behind to get it moving at the Donkey Basketball Game. , Mary Sharp and two unidentified friends goof off on Halloween. Marie Wargelin, Laura Gibson, Madame and Mr. Gabbard take a rest after an exhausting day of sight-seeing in France. Chris Ciancone applies hair to Bryan Adamson's chest for the produc- tion of The King and I . Greg Armstrong and Gene White rest after giving blood at the annual spring Blood Drawing. Inflotion hits students hoird Students here at Reserve cannot say they are bored be- cause there is nothing to do. If a student cannot find anything to do it is his own fault. There are so many activities from which one can choose, from sign painting parties during Harding-Reserve Week to band working and sports. School oriented activities began to show a de- cline in interest as the trend began to move toward out- of-school activities. More students began Working as in- flation hit everyone harder and harder every day. With the always rising prices of movies and food, many stu- dents found that a quiet, relaxing evening at home proved to be just as interesting as a night out on the town. However, the school provided alternatives such as donkey basketball games, student plays, and all types of sports events, ranging from the ever popular football games to wrestling, swimming or golf. As we began to go out into the world, we realized that prices were on a constant increase while the economy was on a constant decline. All of us looked toward the beginning of a new decade as a TURNING POINT that would bring about a change in our economic and social lives. Student Life Divider 111 Mr. Iames Culver Sr. presents Marie Wargelin with her diploma, Prom couples wait in line to have their pic- tures taken as a souvenir. Susan Fabian and Dan Robison pose before their Night on the Town . 12 !Prom Kr Graduation Seniors go out in style Reserve Seniors got together for one last time on May 25, 1979 at Cesta's Golden Gate. Enthusiastic couples were seen dancing to the sounds of You and I and enjoying their Night on the Town , which was the theme of the prom. As the unforgettable evening came to a close the Seniors had a few more memories to add to their scrapbooks with one more big evening in front of them. On May 30, 1979 graduation was held at W.D. Packard Music Hall. As the last senior in his gold and black robes received his diploma a sigh was heard among the graduates. With the last tassel being placed on the right side of the senior's cap the new Reserve graduates were ready to enter the world. Through the rest of their lives the memories accumu- lated at Reserve will play a big in the lives of Reserve's graduates. Marie Wargelin poses with her proud parents and grandmother after receiving her diplo- ma. buffet at the Senior Prom. Kerri Grimes and Bill Cunningham enjoy each other's company while dancing to the sounds of You and I , Prom Sr Graduation X13 Mr. Pitinii, Mr. Frazier and seniors enloy the Dan Robison and friend Ziff amazed and amused everyone with what was without question the most professional act in the show. The serious tones of Spice were expressed by Lisa Brown, Kim Whiting, and Iessica Turner in the songs Got Love on My Mind and Got to Be Real . 1. nw' 5 r N .,.. E E R 14lHi-links Marie Wargelin, Sue Barnes, and Sue Finta of New Equilibrium captured the audience with their mellow sound. Lisa DeNunzio and Diane Iannizzaro practice for their performance in Red Rhapsody . f 0 H r Dann and Ziff steal In the early spring, many Reserve students get their acts together in hopes of performing in the annual talent show, Hi-jinks. Due to dwin- dling student body support, there pweren't as many acts last year, but, none the less, Hi-jinks is still a high point of the school year. the show The variety of acts ranged from instrumentals, such as the stage band, singing, as in New Tomor- rows and a vocal solo by Laura Di- Giacobbeg modern dance, performed by Aundrea Brown and Remem- bering the 40's by Troy Rintala to the antics of the junior Knee- 1 julie Pop and Robyne jeffrey. ,xi up as Senior Slickers . The juniors Knee-Knockers brought down the house at every performance. Knockers and the talent of the ven- triloquism duo of senior Danny Robison and partner, Ziff. Mrs. jane McMullen, Miss Cheryl McKimmy and Mr. joseph Yenich added their support and direction to round off another successful Hi-jinks show at Western Reserve. Bill Cunningham enjoys being emcee with Greg Armstrong and Theresa Dolan ham it Hi-jinks!15 ll Western Reserve has made a repu- tation for itself of staging some of the best high school plays in the area and Rest Assured was an- other to add to the list. Excellent cast and fine set design by Mr. Tom Hitmar and his crew and directed by Mr. Randal E. Davis ranked the play high on the list of Reserve's best. The play centers around two men, P.U. Morlock, a well-to-do-business- man, superbly portrayed by Tad Morrison and Luigi Lanconi, a proud but poor Italian meatcutter excellently acted by Tom Angelo. These men were at odds with each other over the marriage of Mary Morlock, Chris Ciancone, to Ioe Lanconi, Troy Rintala. During a heated discussion over the marriage, Morlock strikes at Lanconi and seemingly kills him. As the play Tad Morrison is badgered by Peggy Mackey and Brian Lucifer Adamson. Rest Assured it was Well do Ile continues, Lanconi's ghost returns to haunt Morlock and Tad's charac- ter tries to convince his wife Hazel, Lori Kane, colleagues, Miss Akers, Lou Ann Prindle, and George Plew, Ted Kazaglis, daughter, Iessica, Barb Starnes and Mildred, Melanie Mar- tin, that he hasn't lost his sanity. The highlight comes when Morlock receives a visit from Lucifer, played by Bryan Adamson. The audience -Q., i lnnmuuuuu, I iz? 1 ,L 9 Tom Angelo and Iulie Pop reflect on their past lives. 16!Spring Play ,,,. ,y,,,, . ,,,, VV discovers at the end that everything has been dreamed by Morlock. Fi- nally, Morlock makes amends and consents to the marriage. Student director, Colleen Barker, was instrumental in making Rest Assured a success. Colleen has re- ceived a S500 scholarship from Trumbull New Theatre and is now attending Hiedleburg College ma- joring in drama. 'P I t ig fl 2 fi Y d 35 WWW .8 f , ,, if M' , if HW .9 2 Q Barb Starnes practices self-defense using sleeping Ted Kazaglis as her guinea pig. Tad Morrison looks at the ghost of Tom An- gelo in disbelief. Troy Rintala and Chris Ciancone, in a tender moment, are oblivious to the actions of Brian Adamson, Peggy Mackey, and Melanie Mar- tin. I iw ' M ' 50,7 Xfter one of his tirades, Tad Morrison re- lects while Ted Kazaglis and Lou Ann Prin- lle await his next move. ' ,ws Q fa' f:E1?5v ,-':f,,- V A Spring Playf17 18 XI-larding Week The entrance to the main hall is a reminder every morning of what was going to happen on Saturday afternoon. Fans at Reserve's first night pep rally are just as fired up as they ever were at any afternoon rally. Tight end Michael Douglas reflects alone about what might have been, ReserVe's hall come alive The usual drab halls of WWR came alive with color and excite- ment during Harding Week. Sign painting parties and working late after school culminated in the imaginative and colorful signs that covered the halls. The familiar traditions were car- ried out with a few additions and changes. The faculty and staff were bedecked in all manner of costumes and Raider shirts. The afternoon rally was changed to an outdoor night affair with a bonfire, but rain came and the rally was held inside, and the bonfire was cancelled. This, however, did not dampen enthusiasm. The Mystery Raider was a flop. No one answered Chris Gall fthis year's M.R.J, although he tried every method he knew to entice people to respond to him with Beat Har- ding. It seemed that every group in the school was connected with selling something. Extra large ribbons, derby hats, pins and badges of ev- ery shape, T-shirts, sweat shirts, feathers, balloons and pom-poms were hustled at outrageous prices and no one complained. The 16-7 Raider victory made it all worth- while. The Senior cheerleaders stuffed the pep rally with spirit. w ding, Friday. -fx xl ' ' . Students' spirit peaked at lunch as they en- thusiastically show that their team is No. 1. Oops is Paul Warmuth's thought for Har- ' sz ......4 lib sw' kj - 5 ,p I QQ V ' lfflgl a . a f ze xl i d gr in 4 MM f The Senior Hall won the sign painting contest for the second year in a row. Harding Week f 19 'Y , X. ,.... a .. .,.., sa. . tu I Swami Kay Dabelko and Tina Boyer proudly display their colorful Mork suspenders. 20!Fads and Fashions When cold weather sets in, skating becomes a popular pastime. When the cafeteria becomes overcrowed, many students resort to the benches to enjoy their lunch. Tres chic a Ia Reserve! Continuously styles and trends have changed from last year, not only in clothes but in music and fa- vorites. At Reserve fads saw a switch from disco back to the leg- endary rock and roll and from the contemporary Annie Hall dress to the new comfortable collegiate look. Reserve students still acknowl- edged the disco sound which is seen in the popularity of the Red Caboose , but the revived sounds of rock and roll were boosted by people like the Michael Stanley Band and well-known radio stations like WMMS. The new clothes fad seemed to be getting away from mix and match styles to a simple college look. This favorite usually consisted of dickies, a vest or jacket, round collar shirts and suspenders. The Mork or Rainbow suspenders were the biggest hits at Reserve this year. Students had a Wide variety of fa- vorites, ranging anywhere from Cheryl Ladd and Eric Estrada to Miss Piggy and Kermit. Whatever the fad, it was surely found in the halls of Reserve. Ioe Scott, Ed Dawson, Andre Reed, and Aubry Brown, prove that originality in jacket styles is a common thought. For wrestlers, like Bill Masimore, who fear having their hair pulled, crewcuts seem to be the trend. ..f. ., 1. . ,. . .. l 5 Ab Q. Z WJ? Q ? .MX popular. ff: LMT ff week. 'W llll 'Q ' China flats, being comfortable shoes became V lygll Miss Piggy, Kermit and the rest of the Muppet gang keep us laughing week after Fads and Fash1ons!21 Randy Cunningham threatens to literally rearrange Debbie Lewis' face. I 22 !General Student Life 5 .rf After a tennis match, Troy Rintala tries to ig- nore his wacky friends, Kris Principi and Sandy Desport. i t ,f f if During the blackout, Phillip Frantzis found himself unable to get up from his comfort- able seat. A wild and crazy place Many students have changed the social surroundings at Reserve in the last year. Some Western Reserve students were seen having snowball fights at lunch to break the bore- dom of their calsses. Reserve has built up a reputation as a Don juan school, classy and outstanding athletically as well as academically. One of the latest attractions was tacky day . Tacky day was usually in September with the start of school. The dress code for this var- ied for each student. Students have been seen in anything from saddle shoes to tennis shoes and cat glasses to string beads. Another custom which became quite popular was the Greeks and their togas. Each year Reserve seemed to have a small population of Greek males graduat- ing from its halls. The tradition be- gan since they have been photo- graphed in their familiar Greek togas. This makes for a great picture and many fun memories of the guys. Reserve continues to add new ad- ventures to its list and maybe some- day there will be a place for normal- cy. Greg Seawood and Henry Coleman pose with their buddy, Mrs. Benford. A rainy band practice is one of the rare occasions to find Carl Clark without the use of his comb. -N---.......-.J-....-.. ...Mm Ms Mary Ann Littel and Mike Monroe prepare in case of a fire. . Seniors take advantage of the first as 't---i-- snowfall during their lunch period. General Student Life X23 King and I astound man An especially fine performance was given by the Warren Western Reserve Drama Club as it presented Rodgers and Hammerstein's The King and I . The casting of very tal- ented students, realistic set design and the direction of Mr. Tom I-Iitmar and student direction of Chris Ciancone and Lynn Aho was all combined to make it one of the most enjoyable performances given at Reserve. The English school teacher, Anna Leonowen, Patti Cunningham, ar- rived in Siam with her son, Louis, Bill Patrick, on the ship of Captain Orton, Ted Kazaglis. Troy Rintala, as the King of Siam, was also the choreographer of the play. Sue Iohnson, as Tuptim and Mark Gorbey, as Lun Tha, were secretly in love, but when they tried to leave the kingdom, they both came to a tragic end. Prince Chululonghorn, Butch Plevyak, became the King when Troy died in the last scene. A special touch was added to the play by the orchestra, directed by Mr. Randal Davis. The King and I became one of the best productions in the history of Reserve's Drama Club. i S S Qt 3 '.' i . i. 't wi . xy- 1 .www The proclamation that no one's head shall be higher than the King's is demonstrated as he arrogantly dictates to Anna. The highlight of the play was when Anna and the King danced the polka in this well known scene. I 24X The King and I , , f-,W I 4 before she is punished. -sf ? f x s- t s.f w Singing was among one of the many things Anna taught the royal children and wives. The King's servants hold Tuptim moments x Q5 ,Q c with 'N I Z S JS. .ik NS' Q Q Z R. Y S .lk .Nt v i .y ., .. .. Of his 61 royal children, the ones in favor with the King, such as Ben Hitmar, are pre sented to Anna. Heads bow in sorrow as the king dies in the final scene. K Secret lovers, Lun Tha and Tuptim, sing in the shadows. The King and I 125 miss morybeth Cunningham Homecommg Queen Warren Western Reserve Hxgh School 1979 26lHomecoming Marybeth reigns as 13th Queen During Pre-game ceremonies on October 13, 1979 at the Howland game, Miss Marybeth Cunningham was crowned the thirteenth Home- coming Queen of Warren Western Reserve. As the lights in Mollenkopf Staduim dimmed, a spotlight fo- cused on Marybeth who was an- nounced the new queen. Marybeth, escorted by Tom Caroselli, was crowned by 1978 queen, Theresa Dobson. The game ball was present- ed by Iunior Todd Nochta while the band played the popular Beatle's tune Yesterday The Queen's court consisted of seniors Miss Andrea Morgan escort- ed by Ernest Miller Ir., Miss Mi- chelle Spiva escorted by Quintin Flanagan, and Miss Lisa Naples es- corted by Bill Gioiello. The underclass attenclents were Iunior Theresa Kloc escorted by Tom Countryman, Sophomore Kris Principi escorted by Sam Sumner and Freshman Terri Guanicale es- corted by Iohn Ciancone. Under direction of Mrs. Iane McMullen and Student Body Presi- dent Chris Ciancone, the ceremony went very smoothly despite earlier afternoon showers and a muddy field. The Raiders topped off a per- fect evening by giving Marybeth a 12-0 victory over Howland. Underclass attendants: Freshman Terri Guanicale, Sophomore Kris Principi, and Iu- nior Theresa Kloc. W Y? 1978 Queen Theresa Dobson and Raider Mas- Senior attendants: Miss Andrea Morgan, Miss cot, Chuck Baker wait for the Homecoming Michelle Spiva, Queen Marybeth Cunning- ceremony to end. ham and Miss Lisa Naples. Homecoming! 27 Ted Kazaglis, alias Santa Claus, adjusts his hat after a group of excited girls left him in shambles. 28!Christmas Coach Bustor Yannon proves that Christ- mas isn't strictly for little b0ys ! Art students brightened up the cafeteria by painting Christmas scenes on the windows. ,,,,, .. l 'Tis the season to be i011 Christmas came in grand style at Reserve this year. It didn't come in :boxes or bags or with ribbons and bows but it came with several Santa Clauses and a twelve foot Christ- mas. Mr. Orr and Mr. Hitmar had ,their art students busily painting festive Christmas scenes on all the cafeteria windows. Chris Ciancone, student body president, and Mr. Peckyno collabrated on a novel way to get good old Saint Nick to visit Western Reserve. Saint Nick, Senior class president Ted Kazagalis, ar- rived on December 20. He was on hand during the three lunch periods so that any student or staff member could have his picture tak- en with Kris Kringle for one dollar. The profit went to the Senior class. The highlight this Christmas was a twelve foot Christmas tree which Mr. Peckyno bought from the Inter- act Club. The tree was put in the lunch room and decorated by Re- serve students. Painted windows, a Christmas tree, Santa Claus and par- ties made for one of the best Christ- mases Reserve has had to date. Sgt. Peters, Reserve's traditional Santa Claus, and Mrs. Batcha sing Christmas carols at the C.O.E. coffee hour. Getting into the Christmas spirit, Debbie Miner wheels the punch to the German class party. Debbie Miner and Sharon Downing enjoy Linda Carlson's gag gift at the German class Christmas party. Horticulture students, Theresa McCoy and Tim Holland, deliver centerpieces ordered for Christmas. Christmas X29 Patty Thompson amuses her little friends by telling them a story during Nursery School. K f ' z of -,:.,:.-,: IQA , ,.., I t s ,.,,, tttt .. Q 30 !General Student Life V Q- . Q - -X, ff S ' if Y fi K X k lt s N .NX X, Mike Cetina and Sam Iapuncha take time out from skating to play Foosball. As the song goes ..... sf What should We do next? Reserve students found many new ways to spend their time away from the classroom. One of the new additions was in the cafeteria. Re- serve had recently installed a salad bar for the students and faculty members. The salads were 95 cents and were a generous change of diet for everyone. Some other types of activity for students was playing pool and foosball. With the prices going up at a steady pace of movies and gaso- line, students were forced to find a new way . They were seen roaming through graveyards at one moment and at school activities the next. When everything was said and done, we always found something to do whether it was thumb wres- tling or party hopping to keep out of trouble. AA'v'A v X it kll M WN... 1-ag MWF' ' s Billy Louma picks an odd place to rest in peace. Iamie Walker focuses his attention on sink- ing the eight ball. A student tries out the salad new bar X I Fellow skier Nancy Weber comes to Beth Boyer's aid. ' Student Senate members decorate Reserve's first Christmas tree 32lOrganizations Divider Apath high, membership down Student interest which was once high had declined and the many clubs Reserve offered felt the effect. Stu- dents once spent much of their time after school getting involved in clubs, however membership had dropped and apathy played a big part in them this year. One of the causes may have been the high inflation. Students 'found that to have the money needed for movies, dances, cars, dates, or college they had to find a part-time job. Students, also became tired of the same people running fthe clubs and felt they had no influence on them. Meet- ings were disorganized and students would group to- It 'ti ll 'Qui his , ., V I l i it 'W' 7 A Ass ' gether in their cliques to talk throughout the meetings. Many clubs had difficulty getting students to actively participate in their activities, but once they did, the members found it rewarding and fun. However, the students who did become involved benefited from the experience. They made new friends who were interested in similar things and had a great time. Declining membership and apathy are examples of the TURNING POINTS Reserve has seen this year and hope- fully will not see in the future. International Club members enjoy the variety 2 I W 'M mt M' of food at the annual Christmas Fiesta. Karen Brown, Ladonna Osborne and Korriena Ayres practice for the choir concert. Mr. john Calior points out a bird to Biology Club members at West Branch State Park. Organizations Dividerl33 H . t .,,,.,,s Band parents deserve credit Each year, band members raise money for their travels by selling their famous Raider Band Candy. Being a self-supporting organiza- tion, the band held numerous car washes in which many a member received a free wash themselves. Band members also sold drinks, popcorn, and peanuts at the Police- man's Circus to help finance the trip. The sales campaigns are always rough, but with the support of the Band Parents and students, they al- ways meet their goals. The backbone of the band was the Band Parent Booster Club. If it were not for these parents that work be- hind the scenes, the band would be much less organized. It was the band parents that organized the candy sales, worked in the refresh- ment stands during the games and organized their yearly trips. They also helped with the majorette props and the truck in which the in- struments are carried. Their work never ended. They worked through the summer mending uniforms, raising money, helping out anyway they could, in order to make the band the best that it could be. l l l' 1979 Warren Western Reserve Marching Band, MAIORETTE ROW: S. Harrell, M. Spiva, D. lannizzaro, M. Cecconi, L. Naples, M. Cunningham, K. Grimes, K. Maggiano, D. Iapuncha, B. Iibotian. ROW 1: B. Robinson, R. Victor, S. Leonard, D. Iohnson, L. Reese, I. Thomason, 5. Allen, D. Anderson, I. Degraffenreidt, K. Beskid, L. Hileman, I. Shavers, E. Buydos, P. Holod, I. Hosey, S. Sideropolis, T. DiGiacobbe, L. Hus- sar, F. Polomsky, C. Robbins, R. Donko, L. McCormick, K. Galvin, I. Gardner, V. Mathews, G. Sideropolis, C. Pokorski. ROW 2: S. Guthrie, K. Simpson, K. Thomas, G. Pflager, K. Raszmann, S. Stokes, C. Pugh, S. Chaney, D. Crites, E. Smith, A. Dawson, T. Tomaski, D. Code, B. Coleman, K. Walker, M. Hess, D. Cameron, G. Angelo, R. Stroup, C. Gould, H. Cook, D. Davis, I. Brantingham, C. 34lBand Cetina, C. Cameron, C. Loudon, D. Rulong, B. Knight. ROW 3: R. Pelyhes, S. Brady, M. Pierson, N Weber, A. Konitsney, I. Halvis, L. Aho, M Martin, L. Barnes, B. Smith, K. Smith, M Iames, T. Henry, I. Turner, C. Aurand, K Zymaris, L. Armstrong, N. Marando, P Guthrie, P. Brocious, S. Meehan, L. Hart, K Monty, D. Aurand, K. Ochsenbine, S LaLonde, A. Iackson, A. Cassidy, C. Backas V. Bland, S. Fabian, N. Discerni, R. Whitney T. Seifert, M. Wargelin, T. Postlethwait. ROW 4: E. Haynes, E. Kiracode, D. Tenney, L Rose, C. Pugh, R. Wilson, I. Stroup, M. Mont- gomery, D. Hurst, S. Hall, S. Zimmerman, R Thomas, K. Lawrence, K. Nelson, G. Hoskins M. Liberatore, I. Tsilimos, B. Fabian, S. Davis, K. Thomas, M. Hartle, K. Henry, T. Ludwick R. Sebbio, K. Howard, F. Fenderson. 1 1 1 Howard, F. Fenderson. ROW 5: B. Spencer, B. Turner, L. Brown, G. Rush, M. Garrett, G. Mahaffey, B. Hovanic, R. Tenney, G. Robison, I. Cameron, B. Beading, T. Zandarski, T. Dubasik, I. Mahaffey, S. Iapuncha, I. Phillips, C. Duren, M. Kellar, S. Perricellia, I. Hunt, D. Welling, M. Butcher, D. Workman, C. Clark, S. Benke, T. Stroud, I. Logston, C. Fowler, S. Brady, S. Granchi. ROW 6: Brooks, M. Ford, M. Lockett, D. Howard, T. Williams, G. Annandono, P. Gregory, P. Rassega, G. Wills, R. Gilronan, G1 Kudary, B. Hernon, R. Beckley, F. Gardi, K. Sims, S. McCumber, T. Namola, C. Brown, I Ciancone, I. Buchwalter, A. Seifert, C. Flask P. Thompson, Q. Flanagan, M. Bruton, D Csehill, L. Carlson, B. Powers, M. Beck, D Mathews, D. Dubasik. 1 e A Chuck Baker, 1979 Raider mascot. Derek Dubasik and the rest of the truck crew unload the props for the half time show. ,fig 'X . , I fwwmrtd , I 5 , W , B 2 7 '52 1 Z f . ' Wi 7 s V wa '-wc . IN . Q i ' s fo , 'A we f V ,, , if M5,,,,,M,u,M' M, fy Q, - ,iw t V W f ,V Band parents set up props for the baud show. Head band director, Mr. Iohn Krauss. Band I 35 Between routines, the majorettes hurry into their costumes. The Raider band looks impressive as they play in concert formation. hw ,gvmvuspqv Wu W W M fm ,I ,, U ar f 36!Band ,V jonathan Cameron strikes a confident pose. 'gf a yr 2 ,,,, lv WWI, Milf Krauss and Young take over This year, Mr. john Krauss as- sumed the position of Head Band Director after the resignation of Mr. Tom Hodgson. Mr. Ken Young was hired as Assistant Director. Together after many hours of practice over the summer and after school, they had the band ready for the football season. With the help of the majorettes, half-time audiences saw and listened as they performed a va- riety of routines to the music of Somewhere Over The Rainbow , Renegade , Macho Man and The Main Event . Before the football games, the truck crew and the band parents worked hard to load and unload the instruments. It was with their help and the support of Reserve's stu- dents that enabled the band to com- plete another successful season. Chuck Baker performed admira- bly as the Raider mascot again this year. A highlight of every halftime show was Chuck's Raider Dance and his spear throwing. He did a perfect job this year. He never missed once. I Y ln traditional Raider garb, the majorettes do their thing at the Harding-Reserve game. Mr. Kenneth E. Young, Assistant Director, looks satisfied as he watches the band per- form. minute. Majorettes: Stacey Harrell, Michelle Spiva, Diane Iannizzaro, Michele Cecconi, Lisa Naples, Marybeth Cunningham, Kerri Grimes, Kathy Maggiano, Dawn Iapuncha, and Brenda Iibotian. Ken Walker assembles his clarinet at the last Band!37 Maiorit in band are Frosh In mid summer, the freshmen be- gan their lives as Reserve band members. They learned a host of songs, which included the Fight song and the Alma Mater. The band is divided into squads, each with a leader. It was with the help of the squad leaders that the freshman learned their routines. Working hard at keeping their squads in step, they helped every member iron out the problems. After many days of practice, the new members caught on and the band started to take form. When the first game arrived, the band was primed and ready. All of the hours of practice and drill paid off as they marched onto the field. Finding it difficult at first, freshmen ...X soon became accustomed to march- ing in front of a crowd. While sitting in the bandshell, the members could be heard cheering their team to a victory, no matter what the scoreboard read. Fans everywhere in the stadium didn't have to listen very hard to find the true source of Raider spirit. LQ' .5 . . .i,,. .,,. , . . 2 X .L A ' ' 1 V-TV - ' , V. - ,. .V.i.2....ti. .. . fV . V . .,,,V p . .Q Nags ,ft wagsimmmrmwag .5 --cl - , - . V . -K : .X It .W X . sg fa . X ' f R 5 .VL . ., Um wgpnt ,. .. .vga ,Q Q V Q 1 9 LL L +523 . V . ' 3 .. . :n s WE.. f V wfisllif-,.V :kwa 3 Ltffsxr-V,g5:Vgf kgtxrisyif ? --if -is VL 'LE?re:,,. We M 19 Vs sw .t . .- f Eg- fV .L-sell 't.s L ids f.f,.,..VVa..-W. + . V ' . QV sk A.. Aiwa- -rfb? x. Ewa N. LW 31,2 Viftf'-Q AQSQPWPY gg M' 45517: ,Ek Stiflfx -if-.gk'71L XX Kg -p f ..g,g':.X,Vrr-fw:X'iQe.....g . - -Q5 'TN V fs.VV's. Lv j'1L1NLl FW .SS-.staff 1 - - t .,.. V LL Fai s-assi 'ft' rt in f .. tu rfV.,at.?Ls-tistsz-S?-Qs is H. . VV ...ww ,, . ff -gawk-Fksg. as .gs smsfi .,g,-GVf1-tm SI . VvffS's.+ .sf'fV.,-:,.s,5sg? ,V VV -. New . V .- - s.lss V S LL ' a r' NRL i55?lL3 N it L '.LafEe.. -' 'fi x fwmxw' t t Lis . . . r... V . rm . fi. r. Ll - M . ix 'L 'V . Q3 Q.. c .--, Q .-.. VV1 r -L -----,.-- - - L Q-' .-.,.. V+ WW.. , . , ..'- - LL . ,L . . My ,. . . , h A L . ,,,, , M ,p. , ixpkz ,ii b W K, 4, V .,-- V . L, . 5 Q' I L- - V V. .- Wt'-- . ft'-. V Z '- ' e'-t . -V - VV V - - 1- .t.a - rt L' L . .-t, . . . ' tt.s ' .s.at .-.. . if Q '- - as M .3 '--7 gi :reg 'sglsey ' -Q R fwf -535 V - A Lffi- 'L 'LVL 'LL-ii: XLR? ' L L. lg ,. -.-- -Q L ,-tt - . .. V. 5 -- .-.. T f '-..- . t--- ,.k' 5 'V 1 1 LL V V .V . .. Q ti.. b f .... . A it V- Q L-.. f K- -.--' . f LW Mx V Q . 0 L V, -f . V ' .af V . A -w -..-.- its .- , - V Q ' VV Vw ami-V Mi' Vl. LL . L2 -V H -----Ve . iam., f s-.L - , ,.. - 'W ..,. -Fw.. ffi L 'if . V .V .. IL VV -LWL 'F LVLLLLLLWL L L L T LL -- Q fQ4F-Lift .wx ' 'F' l ,K . . ... fx .L - ,, . . T .V - .. ..-ff' t' ' V LL .. V -w ,..- , . .. - V 'V V , fl 1 V ,V- V -----VV- 1 A ag - . s V. LL .A K Y : . X , . K Q Q ! G . Ak, ,E gag Q img? . M is ...S .K p k it ' W- . 4 Q a s .. -' r 1' ' 9 if . 4 Vro 955355 - :. V , L -' - '7 - Lg' Ln ' . ' V' Q.. . . .. V- -- .bV. LX.. 'Q L ' LL ' p L . L' . ' , L ., . -- . -' - r :-.rg L , - L .,. 'V ' t '. ' L - LV --Q-: .ai- ' 'L V- .si .151 V V. V gs. -. - . . VV L V ,Q g - g ,. L' M ky ,L The traditional W.W.R. is performed at the Harding-Reserve game. The majorettes repeat their popular routine to the Village people medley at the annual Marching Band concert. 38!Band Q Q2 H51 ,L L Raider majorettes pay homage to Big Chief mascot. Curtis Duren and Scott Perricellia perform a drum solo with fellow drummers to Macho Man. v faithful Raider fans watch the band at r daily practice. ad leader, Tammi Tomaski, mentally runs fugh the next routine. Band I 39 40!Band Band performs in BigApp1e This year, the band journeyed to New York City where they per- formed during halftime at a New York Giants pre-season game. Throughout their three day trip, rain became a familiar sight. Practic- ing regularly in the drizzle, many members' sweaters doubled as hoods. Once settled, the band members decided to take a look at New York, where they visited the World Trade Center, the Statue of Liberty and Central Park. Going off in groups, members walked through much of The Big Apple, taking pictures along the way. Much to the dismay of the band members, many of the shops and buildings were closed, as they were toured on a Sunday. At the Sheraton Hotel, a heated pool was available for the less adventursome band member. The trip was not all fun and games, though. Many hours of prac- ticing were spent on the soggy field. However, this paid off, as the band and majorettes gave an excel-l lent performance and received a standing ovation from the New York fans and high praise from the news media. Mr. Krauss orients the band at the New York stadium. Darlene Crites practices with a new hairdo. V W l 4 61 y 'fr Q 2 Z Frank Gardi, Alan Siefert, and Brendan Hernon play macho in Manhattan. The truck crew unloads and checks out the horns at the Marriot. The band warms up at a practice session, Coed bathing is enjoyed in the jacuzzy at the hotel. WW' ajf t i . 4 Z 9 ul ,4l ,440 Practicing in the rain, Patti Thompson has to improvise to keep dry. Acting as typical sightseers are Gregg Annandono, Diane Davis, and Scott Benke. Band! 41 Senior Student Senate: Chris Ciancone, Anthony Montecalvo, Kathy Batcha, Georgene Rowland, Patti Cunningham, Cassandra Pruitt, and Mr. john Peckyno. Student Senate Representatives collect contribu- tions for Thanksgiving dinners. 42 !Student Senate Student Senate Advisor Mrs. Linda Yannon, Principal Mr. Iohn Peckyno, and President Chris Ciancone. junior Class representative, Lori Laukhart, lends a hand in the decorating of the Christmas tree, purchased by the Student Senate. Man projects are successful The Student Senate is composed of some of the school's hardest workers. Chris Ciancone, as Student Body President, has worked very hard to keep this year's activities running smoothly. Homecoming, collecting contributions for United Appeal and Thanksgiving baskets, and King of the Court were a few of the many activities planned and car- ried out by the Student Senate. After the United Appeal compaign, the three top classes en- joyed a rewarding pizza party in re- turn for their efforts as the highest contributors. Mrs. Grischow's room contributed the most with a grand total of 5124.06, Mr. Leiby's class donated 5108.68, and Mr. Hernon's class came through with 59400. To- gether with the help of the rest of the student body and numerous or- ganizations, the school surpassed its quota for the year of 51,400.00 with a final sum of 51,430.41. The elections for homecoming, student government, and money collected for the Spirit Chain Links were all organized by the student representatives. The supervisor and overall advisor for Student Senate activities is Mrs. Linda Yannon. I junior Student Senate: Nancy Madvad, Kim Wilson, Lori Laukhart, Bill Masimore, Kim Davis, and LaRonda Barnes. Freshman Student Senate: Terri Guanciale, Tami DiGiacobbe, Stacey Harrell, Monica Hudek, Iulie Melvin, and Diane Davis. Sophomore Student Senate: Kris Principi, Diane Iannizzaro, Andre Ervin, Chandra Brooks, Lana Santii, and Laura DiGiacobbe. Mrs. Tuskan coaches Chuck Medley and Beth Boyer in preparation for an upcoming con- test, ' M, H ig, V9 fb ,, Andrea Morgan and Betty Taylor practice duet speaking. After an excellent performance, Iim Hogan and Lorretta Salmon, proudly display their trophies. tb .S I yy. at 4 44!Speech Team I rum was Loci F I R E scum Chandra Brooks shows a first place trophy she earned for her excellence in Oratorical Speaking. t ns E Z Q35 Team continues Winning trend On the cold winter Saturday mornings in Ianuary and February one could find the sixteen members of the speech team trekking out to frosty destinations: Canfield, Niles McKinley, Youngstown East, and Wilson. Though starting late in the season due to Mrs. Kathy Tuskan's blessed family addition, the team worked diligently. As a result, the team amassed a total of nine awards including a second in Sweepstakes at East High School. Memories of the State Tourna- ment at Fairmont East High School echoed in the minds of Aundrea Brown, Kim Davis, Andrea Morgan and Betty Taylor. High hopes for fu- ture state qualifications were also in the thoughts of other team mem- bers. The result at year end was five state qualifiers again and a very sat- isfied group of forensic competitors. The team took five members to state held at Ohio University, March 13-15. They were looking forward to expanding their team to include Lincoln-Douglas Debate and Extem- poraneous speaking next year. ,,..,-- ,,.,-- ,...-- ,...- ,,,..-- M- ,,,.....,- ,..- ,,......- ,,....- lla s, Hi y f 7 x 9 ,fffr-af X M ay W ' if 'V I ' . ini ,-'i' V1 ,Lf ,i , We me W 'Q W Iessica Turner and Bryan Adamson show their awards for outstanding achievements. Kim Davis, Andrea Morgan, Aundrea Brown, and Betty Taylor in the hotel in Dayton, ready to compete in their first day at the State speech tournament at Fairmont-East High School. Mrs. Tuskan and the 1980 Speech Team. Performing as a team are Aundrea Brown and Kim Davis. Speech Team!45 VIC members get involved V Under the coordination of Mr. john Romanchik, Auto Body In- structor and VICA advisor, activities of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America were kept running smooth- ly. VICA is made up of the Practical Nursing, Welding, Auto Body and Drafting departments. Some of the money making activities participat- ed in by these members where doughnut and hot chocolate sales, during the Winter months, cleaning and repairing cars, and offering drafting services to construction companies. Mr. Romanchik commented that each class elected its own officers and a representative that competed in the Skill Glympics, with the win- An autobody student repairs a failing paint job. ner advancing to the state level. jeff 4 Pumphrey, VICA president, was the overall representative from Reserve, . and senator for the annual Fall Con- vention for regional officers. Outstanding students were re-1 warded in the spring with an l awards banquet where they were recognized for their individual ac-, complishments during the year. 4 w Ng: ik 5. X SF-N 46 XVICA George Agues and Tom Hollins care for the plants in the greenhouse. VICA advisor, Mr. Romanchik, and Student President, Ieff Pumphrey. Kyle Farr puts the finishing touches on his drafting plans. ,-fjV avg ' 5 V , ,K F , , ,.,,,., ,1 A , 9 i z . Preparing to weld a project, is senior welder William Brown. VICA Class Presidents: Front Row - Lyle Romine, Rick Gadzalski, jeff Pumphrey, janet Sawyer, and Mark Felicity. Back Row - Ia- nice Ritzert and Dan Monroe. ,Z 1 7' VICA 147 Fiesta highlights the year. The International Club consisted of foreign language students study- ing French, German and Spanish. Under the supervision of Madame Gabbard, Herr Keller, Sefiorita Law and Sefior Bardos, various slide pre- sentations and get-togethers were planned. President Steven Welch, Vice president Wes Goodin, Secre- tary, Tami DiGiacobbe, and Treasur- er Carla Rucker took care of the de- International Club members toast the occa sion. tails when planning the club's activities. The highlight of the year was the annual Christmas Fiesta held at Tod Avenue Methodist Church. Partygoers enjoyed a wide variety of foreign food which they brought themselves, and disco music and dancing presented by Mark Wargelin. Meetings were held during the year and slide shows from different countries were the source of enter- tainment. Dues collected paid for the refreshments provided at each meeting and the renting of the Church hall. The year was wrapped up with the picnic in late spring at Packard Park, Where food, fun and fellow- ship prevailed. 4 A Q VT, , ,lf ,W ,A YW' W Beth and Tina Boyer, and friends, enjoy Mexican food. International Club Advisors, Sefiorita Law, Madame Gabbard, and Herr Kellar. Not pic- tured, Seiior Bardos. 48 llnternational Club jimmy Hogan flashes a smile after a filling meal. Officers: President Steven Welch, Secretary Tami DiGiacobbe, Sergeant at Arms Lori Laukhart, Treasurer Carla Rucker and Vice President Wes Goodin. f Z , ,gr I 3 International Club members enjoy Greek dances at the Christmas Fiesta. Monica Hudak, Tami DiGiacobbe, Lori Homa and Cindy Wells finish their dinner at El Carlos' Restaurant. International Club X49 50 XFTA While student observing at Emerson School Deneen Aurand assists 1 very determined Voung man with his coloring Of the four steps in becoming a good stu- dent, Francine Polomsky points out the sec- ond step to one of her small charges, Keeping a watchful eye over this young man is senior FTA member Brenda Coleman. ,Q h Mis-vi-W 1 .. 1 FT learns while teaching The Future Teachers of America have been under the guidance of Mr. Anthony Gelsomino for the past fourteen years. The group president, jessica Turner, consults regularly with her fellow officers and club members, many of whom have been with the FTA organization through- out their entire high school years. Each future teacher may express a :srl we 1979-80 FTA Officers: Secretary LaRonda Barnes, President jessica Turner, Vice Presi- dent Melanie Martin, and Treasurer Betty Sterling. desire to observe a school of their preference only if they meet with the selected teacher's approval. Mr. Gelsimino encourages the future teachers to choose a different school for each month they observe, so they can witness the procedures tak- en by the different teachers. In November and April, the ju- niors and seniors spend two days watching and assisting the faculty and students at the various elemen- tary schools, while the freshman and sophomore representatives ex- perience only one day of the job. This year the cooperating schools were Emerson, Horace Mann, Secrest, jefferson and Dickey Ele- mentary schools and Turner junior High. At Emerson School, senior Cassandra Pruitt explains the seasonal cycles ofa tree to inter- ested students. Performing one of her many duties, Presi- dent jessica Turner and advisor Mr. Gelsomino discuss the student observing schedule. Deneen Aurand and friends gather around the piano to sing while first grade teacher Mrs. Barbara Caldwell plays. FTA X51 Homemakers prepare Future Homemakers of America prepared for the years to come and had fun while doing so. More and more in these modern times, wom- en are taking more important roles in society. Business, journalism, and athletics are infiltered every year with increasingly more women par- ticipants. In fact, there has been such a boom of women in the business world, one may lose sight of the most professional women of all, homemakers. A homemaker, when one thinks about it, is an accountant, a plumb- er, a baker, a cook, a maid and a nurse all rolled into one. The Future Homemakers of America at Reserve was led by girls who in the future will be such strong women. FHA members share ideas during a meeting. The Future Homemakers of America. FHA Advisor Miss Hunchak and Vice-Presi- f, W f 1 zu FHA Officers Secretary Betty Sterling Presi- 5 fyyf dent Nancy Hall Treasurer Bev Gilbert Vice- up President Tina Monty and Historians Paula V fbi Nochta Sherry Vaughn and Iuliana julian. '13 ff G 'e' may sig, ,, if gal' as 'Mi my .t 2. Rb ' , lk, , X X as , ,V tudents break a 1 g Under the direction of Mr. Tom Hitmar, the Drama Club entertained many audiences with their dramatic talents. Lynn Aho, Drama Club president, offered her help with or- ganizing and directing Drama Club productions. The club members worked diligently on sets, lighting, and most of all performing. All students interested in joining the club were invited to attend after school meetings and were encour- aged to try out for the various plays. Monthly workshops were held to teach beginning and even advanced actors and actresses the fundamentals of acting. Band and Choir members worked closely with the dramatic organization providing musical and vocal accompaniment. Drama Club President, Lynn Aho, takes a minute to rest after a long rehearsal. Mr. Hitmar, serves as Drama Club advisor and overall director. Na ncy Discerni. President Lynn Aho and Secretary!Treasurer Working behind the scenes as a team are Lynn Aho and Mr. Hitmar, Drama Club!53 Editor Karen Ashby expresses surprise at finding a lost Observer article. Staffers Loretta Salman, Ernie Miller, and Don Mathews critically read the latest issue. l l Mm mum Advisor Mrs. Suzanne Fowley and Karen Ashby proofread copy before paste-up. 54! Observer 1979-80 Observer staff, Front Row: Torn Cool, Mike Freet, Loretta Salman, Kim Karen Ashby, Nancy Discerni, Gretchen Mahaffey. Back Row: Maritha Iones, Mathews, jim jordan, Mark Wargelin, Tina Boyer, Iill Marini, Ernie Miller, Ted If Arlette Murray, Tina Amorganos, Bryan Adamson, Ianette Kudary, Mrs. Suzanne Fowley What is good journalism? All one has to do is ask any member of the 1979-80 OBSERVER staff. It takes hard work, dedication, and most of all time to produce Western Re- serve's only periodical, but the re- sults are well worth the effort. Un- der the supervision of Mrs. Suzanne Fowley, the staff worked to keep Reserve's student body well-in- formed and entertained. This year, the OBSERVER staff de- cided to add some new features. New features add spark Photo Opinion , which was one of the most innovative features, com- bined photography with an opin- ionated question. A continuing serial, The Edge of Expulsion, provided the OBSERVER'S light hu- mor while the editorial discussed more serious matters of concern to the student body. The sports section also saw some innovation. Athlete of the Month spotlighted Reserve's top athletes. The OBSERVER strove to make the publication a more professional looking paper. Each issue was sent to Hartco Printing, a professional printer located near Columbus, so that the type and photographs were letter perfect. Although the NEW YORK TIMES or the WASHING- TON POST do not yet consider the OBSERVER fair competition, it has managed to give the WARREN TRIBUNE CHRONICLE a slight scare! Senior Don Mathews provided excellent artwork for the Observer this year. Debbie Miner, Loretta Salman, and Iill Marini carefully proofread for spelling and grammatical errors. Ted Kazaglis places a Valentine wish in the February issue as Iill Marini waits patiently. Observer!55 taff a little bit slow, but . . . As always during the production of the 1980 Aurora many problems arose. The twenty-seven member staff was cut down by seven and a new Business Manager was selected during the book subscription cam- paign. After a few workless Satur- days in the beginning, everyone be- gan working hard as final deadline rolled around. A week before this deadline a 12 hour Saturday was put Iohnna Resh and Anngella Thompson-Sec- retaries. Not pictured-Ioyce King. Kim Raszmann and Peggy Holod-Student Life. in with a record number of 67 pages being completed in one day. The book got off to a slow start with the staff not realizing how much work there was to do. Every Saturday the frustrated editor would hear comments such as I asked the coach for the trail, but he never gave it to me. or All I need is that one picture which I'm sure was tak- en. The staff quickly realized, how- Iohn Fowley-ICP Representative, Carolyn Ricci-Editor-in-Chief, Gerald Usselman- Professional Photographer and Iohn Maggiano-Advisor. Ioni Plevyak and Bobbie Lou Bates-Seniors. ever, that to get a trail or a picture they had to make a pest out ol themselves. The editor's motto was Murphy's Law-if something can go wrong i1 will. Everytime things were going well someone would misplace a picf ture, ads would get lost or film would be missing. However, some- thing good always compensated for the bad. z E Q x 1 f saw, .. l 5 L, Anthony MonteCalvo, Mark Wargelin and Bob Carlson-Photographers. Not pictured- Debbie Lake. The three bosses: Carolyn Ricci-Editor-in- Chief, john Maggiano-Advisor and Phillip Frantzis-Business Manager. The 1980 Aurora staff proves that getting along well with each other is necessary to get the book done. Mr. Maggiano and Carolyn Ricci are happy to be finished with the 1980 Aurora. Aurora!57 Alita Durney and Carl Clark-Boys' Sports. Brenda Cherry-Girls' Sports. Carolyn Ricci and Phillip Frantzis believe in the theory of monkey see, monkey do. Karen Davis and Brenda Coleman-Faculty and Staff, The staff enjoys having a snowball fight after a year of hard work. 581 Aurora taff became a close famil All in all the Aurora ataff got along very well and became one huge family. Letting loose on Satur- days, was common with insults be- ing hurdled at one another. Every- one had to hisfher day to be picked on by Carolyn Ricci or Mr. Maggiano. Many hours were spent making the Pub look like the staff's home away from home. Bird feet, made out of construction paper, were put on the walls, which led to a paper bird at the window. The Pub soon had everyone's trademarks which were touched by no one. Childhood memories were brought back for staff members as their pictures were taken at Packard Park on the playgyms. They had a tremendous amount of fun especial- ly after the pictures were taken and the girls began a snow fight with the five guys. However, the most fun came for them when they ganged up on the editor and buried her in the snow. When we graduate and look back on our high school years, we will remember not the deadlines but the good times we had together on those long ago Saturdays. Karen Miller and Io Zaben-Underclass. Organizations, -es . Stephanie Thomas-Index and Phyllis Orr- Debbie Gannaway-Curriculum, tree after finishing the Ad Section. Tina Amorganos, Cassandra Pruitt and Business Manager Phillip Frantzis climbs a Aurora!59 Horizon staff has new advisor With the help of new advisor Miss Suzanne Frederick, a small Ho- rizon staff put together the literary magazine. The Horizon staff is open to any student who has an interest in writing. The 1979-80 staff was led by co-editors Gretchen Mahaffey and Virgil Allgood. They chose Time Passages as the theme of this edition. At the end of October, the Hori- The Horizon staff sells refreshments at The King and I . The 1980 Horizon staff: Front Row-Co-edi- tors Virgil Allgood and Gretchen Mahaffey. Back Row-Kathy Bates, Miss Frederick, Debbie Cromety, Crystal Logan, Robin Caffie, Renee Whitney, and Kim Raszmann. zon began accepting material. The only requirement was that all selec- tions Were original. Stories as well as poems were accepted. All materi- al was selected on the basis of origi- nality and newness of ideas. Each member of the staff voted on each particular selection giving it a rat- ing of 1, 2, or 3. A 1 rating was considered the best. The 1's and 2's usually complete the Horizon. The book is printed and partially funded by the Board of Education Other funds must be raised by the staff. Selling refreshments during intermission at The King and I' and bake sales throughout the yea: helped raise needed funds. The Ho rizon is distributed free to everyone at Reserve. l 1 Co-Editor Gretchen Mahaffey is busy typing poetry for the Horizon. 601 Horizon Active students belong to S y The National Honor Society con- ists of students with at least a 3.0 rade point average, are active in any school clubs and organiza- ions, and show leadership qualities. These are just a few of the qualities hat teachers look for in Reserve's lonor Students. After applying for NHS, the students were voted on and chosen by the teachers, from all departments, and NHS advisor, Miss Jeanne Young. Once a member of the NHS, required meetings were held, headed by president Anthony Montecalvo. The National Honor Society spon- sored a spagetti dinner, the biggest money making project, and sold E Z GHS Officers: President Anthony vlontecalvo, Vice President Kathy Batcha, ind Advisor Miss Young. 'Q' 1979-1980 National Honor Society. programs at home basketball games, to supply the needed funds for their scholarship program. This scholar- ship is the Kenneth Gabriel Scholar- ship. It involves two 8100.00 schol- arships which are awarded to students according to academic abil- ity, not need. Tina Boyer cleans up at the NHS sponsored dinner.- Kim Raszmann sells a program to a basket- ball fan, lax is if .NHS!61 Biolo y Club Roughs It This past summer a group of eight students led by chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Calior, hiked through the beautiful Monogahela National For- est. Except for the car trouble, sore feet, and rain, it was a really great trip. Evenings were spent sitting around a fire listening to the sound of the woods. After hiking all day with thirty pounds on their backs, getting to sleep was no problem. The Biology Club had a monthly outing. The members met in the school parking lot and then formed a convoy to their destination. They traveled to Camp Hi in Hiram, Ohio, for a seven mile trip down the Cuyahoga River. Everyone en- joyed the trip, except Mark Wargelin and Ianet Stroup, whose canoe tipped over after hitting a rock. In December, the club members journeyed to Punderson Park, one of the highlights of the year, Where they enjoyed their annual sledriding outing. This was one of the favorites of all the members of the Biology Club. They flew down the hill, bundled up in winter clothes, on intertubes knocking down innocent bystanders. S , X - K t L ' jf r. r is -- its A--.-- -, .r.. ....,,. . - ,Q 't' , .... t . . -1.25. rs? Pam Erickson, Sharon Brady, Marie White, janet Stroup, and Mrs. Calior take time out to enjoy the beauty of the river. Marie White examines the campfire sight.. 62!Biology Club Y I ! l A J Officers: President Anthony MonteCalvo, Treasurer Alicia Nash, Secretary Kim Raszmann, and Vice President Nancy Discerni, Nancy Discerni spends her leisure time div- ing for pennies. . K 'QBNN 1- Carlson and Mrs. Calior study the Mr. Calior and the Biology Club backpacks upon arriving. The Biology Club put together unload their a showcase showing their basic camping gear. 'l at QQ as e on a rock formation, Biology Club! 63 l m ills 4 Practice A New Tomorrow member is not an ordinary choir member. The New Tomorrows are a group of spe- cially motivated and talented sing- ers. After auditioning for a spot as one of the select few, choir director Mr. Randell Davis, listened with a trained ear to select the New To- morrow members. The New Tomorrows were pre- sented with the opportunity to dis- Mr. Davis rehearses with the New Tomor- rows for a Christmas engagement. makes perfect! play their talents in contests as well as concerts. They participated in a Solo Ensemble contest and traveled to Nashville, Tennessee where they competed with other groups. The winners were then given the privi- lege of performing at the Grand Ole Oprey House for an evening. Each member sold a required amount of candy bars to pay for the Nashville Trip. Other singing engagements on the New Tomorrow agenda were traveling to area restaurants, such as P. I.'s and the 422, and company dinners. They entertained members of the American Legion, the Retired Republic Steel Workers, and cus- tomers at Strouss' department store, where they sang Christmas carols. MQ ts- New Tomorrows: Front Row - Kim Shaner, Debbie Cromety, Sue johnson, Chris Eaton, Margie Cash. Middle Row - Lou Ann Prindle, Kathy Tiihonen, Diana Overfield, 64 I New Tomorrows Kim Plevyak, Ioni Plevyak, Bobbie Lou Bates and Sheila Hall. Back Row - Butch Plevyak, Larry Sollinger, Iohn Campbell and Randy Beckley. Putting away the robes takes time and orga- nization. fi? changes in the score. performance. The choir waits while Mr. Davis makes some The choir and band combine for a concert Ee Peggy Prettyman, Angie Henderson, Tina Monty and Vonnie Crawley practice daily during the seventh period. 'sw Mew Www Wwmwxw New Tomorrows 165 They all look so nice when they finally put on their robes. Ada Gunther, Deena Loudin, Ieanette Loudin, and Annette Loudin practice intently for the concert. 'TH H Acappella: Front Row - Debbie Lewis, Kim Shaner, Bev Ross, Lavina Burris, Bill Patrick, Patty Sekarie, Sherry Stokes, Lorraine Moranti, Kim Boggess, Debbie Cromety, Kim Costello, Wendy Pealer, Loretta Burris, and Francine Ford. Row 2 - Bobby Bates, Barb Starnes, Valerie Gilbert, Brenda Wilson, Nat- alie Vaughn, Cindy Wells, Thersa Wolmer, Michele Herron, Francine Scuilli, Iohnna Lawhorn, Sonya Brown, Brenda Harsch, Sue Johnson, and Cindy Granchi. Row 3 - Becky Powers, Vicki Sandrella, Theresa Stroud, Cin- dy Wargo, Crystal Logan, Sherry Rittle, Bren- da Bennett, Caroline May, Sherry Vaughn, Coca Redrick, Cindy I-Iugley, Ioni Plevyak, Tina Monty, Sheila Hall, Holly Hathoway, and Mary Young. Back Row - Bill Hoover, Chris Lowe, Chuck Snyder, Tom Nall, Tony Walden, Tom Mundy, Delroy Whittaker, Iohn Campbell, Ray Thornton, Randy Beck- ley, Larry Sollinger, Kathy Tiihonen, Norris Kelly, Lou Ann Prindle, and Paul Weita. 66 !Acappella Choir puts best Voice forward The Acappella chorus is composed of students who possess a definite singing talent and a desire to dem- onstrate those skills. Many of the performers in the drama club pro- duction, The King and I , were members of the choir. The chorus met daily and under the guidance of Mr. Randell Davis, prepared for their many concerts and competitions. There is also a girls' choir that practiced during the fourth period. Members of the choir sold decorative candles to purchase new robes, replace old equipment, and to pay for transportation to singing engagements. The chorus competed with other choirs from all over the state at Ghio State University where they received high ratings. After many hours of practice and rehearsals, rehearsal. on time. Bates. New Tomorrows and the Acappella Chorus presented a Spring and Christmas concert. The choir partici- pates yearly in Choir Night at War- ren G. Harding High School. They also sang at graduation and enter- tained Reserve students at Christ- mas time by singing carols in the cafeteria. Peggy Prettyman sits alone waiting to begin Choir members scurry around to get dressed Girls Choir: Front Row - Sonya Brown, Ada Gunther, Dawn Leigh, Angie Henderson, Vonnie Crawley and Korriena Ayres. Back Row - Kathy Tiihonen, Tina Monty, Peggy Prettyman, Karen Brown and Bobbie Lou Girls' Choir X67 Interact sells trees Interact Club is composed of members who are interested in get- ting involved in human relations, locally and nationally. The club is sponsored by Rotary International who takes charge of Interact activi- ties. This year's Interact Club was com- posed entirely of seniors who met J so 49 regulary at weekly meetings. The Club was organized by Ted Kazagalis and advisor Mr. William Maurice who lended a hand when needed. The selling of Christmas trees presented the club with its prime source of funds, which they spent at Cedar Point and on pizza. Iohn Charnas Stokes up the fire during Christmas tree sales. Interact club brings their Christmas wishes to Santa Claus. ' Interact Club members huddle around a burning barrel in an effort to keep warm. Interact officers: President Ted Kazagalis, Secretary Nick Hatzis, Treasurer john M! Charnas, and Vice President Phillip Frantzis. 68 1 Interact is '-Ml., M Seconds after take off, Duane Brantingham tries not to loose his ballance. Skiers are getting ready, not bowing towards Mecca. ff 'AN 10 ff , MQ: V W of , if Q it tm 'ffw WK Mr. Saczalski passes out ski tickets upon reaching the slopes. Karen Miller fumbles with the latches on her ski boot. Ski Club 169 kiers Take to the Slopes This year, beginning on Ianuary 8, 1980, the ski club began their weekly juants on Tuesday nights to the area's closest ski resort, Brandywine. Those students, who were willing to risk injury and pay a S75 fee, were invited to join the club. However, the club wasn't for experts only, instructions were giv- en for first time skiers with the more experienced skiing on their own. Beginners tried out the slower slope, Brandy, while the more experoenced moved up to Bourbon and Champagne, to show off their skills. Mr. Ron Sacalski took over as ad- visor for the skiers, replacing Mr. Learning to ski isn't as easy as it seems for beginner, Lana Santi. Mike Cetina is silhouetted against Brandy on his way down the slope. The ski club poses for a group shot after unloading the busses. Bill Makosky, Bill Gioiello, Bob Bacon, and Bob Potozney ride the ski lift to the top of the slope. 70 !Ski Club A. ',..- 'k Ioseph Yenich. Aside from the trips to Brandywine, the club members were given the opportunity of trav- eling to such resorts as Peak-N- Peak , Alpine Valley . All skiers will testify that aside from the sore muscles, skiing is well worth it. .sr 4, Kathy Beskid gets her skies together before venturing out. Bob Bacon, alone and in trouble. f ff , 'j-e - .. A. .V H .nfs . MN , . A. , ii,,,1 '41 h ,fm ' Z Wim if 452 I - at A, A- lf:- -. VY 72 . , . 4. , Mike Bugos and Bob Carlson ride the chair lift up Brandy. On his way down Bourbon, Bill Gioiello be- comes airborne. 1 f , ff , ' 7 W ' ,V fv,5, , 1 pg ,,,V X ,,., , ., . - My -f 2 Q ' N f .Half f,, , .,,. , QW' , f H i A ' Q f ' f Chris Erving does a cartwheel on the beam as part of her routine for f- ' I Gymnastics competition. Paul Warmuth comes off the block as his teammate touches the wall in the 400 yard free relay. 5, if RAMIQ SVXUlUI'i ,, I 4, Vf V , M After the Reserve-Harding game, Reserve is always No. 1 in the fans eyes 72!Sp0rts Divider Spartan team members find it difficult to outjump senior Dave jenkins. With a burst of energy, Lori Sorber throws Nw Rggp' S.Clll f the ball to home plate As the line judge watches, Sherman Miller gathers his energy for a broad jump. Steel Valley is or challenge The 1979-80 sports season was anticipated by students and West Side fans alike, Entrance into the Steel Valley Conference came to mind as the most outstanding sports event of the year. Although the competition was stiff, the football team proved itself by ending with an 8 -2 season and sharing the SVC Championship with Cardi- nal Mooney. The initiation of Girls' Volleyball also highlighted the year. Under the direction of Coach Bonnie Loomis the girls learned the fundamentals of the game. However, due to their inexperience and being a first year team, they only won two games. Miss Loomis also reinstated the Gymnastics Team after a year of absence. Apathy also played a big part in sports as many stu- dents were not trying out for other sports such as wres- tling, swimming, and golf. However, the students that were on these teams benefited from the experience and competition. Entrance into the SVC, the initiation of the Girls Volleyball Team, the reinstatement of the Gymnastics Team and apathy were all TURNING PGINTS in sports for Western Reserve Sports Divider 173 Randy Patterson leisurely jogs around the diamond after cracking a home run. After a line drive from a teammate, Skip Brown makes his way to home plate. V58 I2 E a Z Qi W V, sag t f- i ME Q3- S ss e QQ ie ef M' Mum-W ,,e, Don Nicholson raises the dust as he slides into third base. 74fj.V. Baseball 1979 I.V. Baseball Team Front Row: Skip Brown, Bob Blake, Pat Papalas, T Sprockett, Andre Ervin, Second Row: Shawn Pierson, Iim Collins, Sam Willy Dawson, Steve Cicero, Randy Patterson, Hubert jones, Ed Taylor. Last Mike Bugganer, jeff Nochta, Don Nicholson, Chuck Brown, Greg Coach Emil Perunko. n E E X 5 Line drive to Victory After opening the season with a 3-2 victory over Harding, the 1979 Iunior Varsity Baseball Team contin- ued that success throughout most of the year. The Raiders ended their season with a record of 10-3-1, los- ing only to Champion and two of the three games with Howland. In a stomping victory over Alli- ance, the team set the I.V. record home run by cracking in 7, leaving the game 20-5. Then, as the tables turned at the mid-point of the sea- son, the Raiders felt the pinch of the SVC when they edged by Boardman at 5-4. Numerous awards were given to the outstanding players. Most Valuable P1ayer was awarded to Ieff Nochta. For his ability at bat- ting the Best Hitter award went to Hubert Iones. Randy Patterson re- ceived Best Pitcher While Best Fielder went to Bob Blake. At the end of the season Coach Perunko quoted, Because of the in- creasing ability of the sophomore players, their Varsity year should be one of great promise. 1979 I.V. Baseball -1 ,- B junior Hubert Iones meets the ball with per fect timing. WWR 3 Harding 2 ' 8 Harding 1 7 Niles 5 7 Boardman 3 3 Boardman 1 3 Champion 6 20 Alliance 5 5 Boardman 4 9 Boardman 9 7 Howland 2 ' 6 Howland 7 5 Howland 6 8 Urusline 2 5 Urusline 3 in Sam Sumner ends the game in victory with a hit to the outfield. Although Hubert Jones is called out at first his sacrifice gets a man home from third. I.V. Baseball!75 Grand lam. The 1979 Varsity Baseball Season was a successful one, in which the team had a record of 11-8-1. At the end of the season, the team was tied with Niles for the division title. The highlight of the season was the two shut out victories over cross-town rival Harding with scores of 7-0 and 6-0. These victories were made pos- sible by the excellent pitching of Denny Bush and Dave Williams, The Umpire watches closely as Iohn Spier prepares to bat. Chris Buzzelli winds up for the pitch against the Harding Panthers. af I ,' Alfa , Crestwood congratulates the Raiders after a victory, 76 lVarsity Baseball combined with the timely hitting of veteran players Bill Nicholson. Dave Williams, Tom Morello, john Spier and Bobby Davis. Dave Williams was selected to participate in the Ohio North-South All-Star baseball game which was held in Columbus. While there he showed his talents by batting better than .300 and hitting a home run his first time at bat. 29? This year's team will miss the ser- vices of graduated seniors Denny Bush, Dave Williams and Bill Nich- olson who were named to the Dia- mond Conference All-Star team. Bob Nicholson had the highest bat- ting average with a .357 and Denny Bush was named the Most Valu- able Pitcher for his earned run average of 2.03. iq Iohn Papalas Sprints for first base after a grand slam. David Williams, chosen for the Diamond Conference All-Star team, slams a home run. 1979 Varsity Baseball ' WWR I 4 Niles 12 7 Harding 0 6 Harding 0 - 7 Crestwood 0 5 Crestwood 2 0 Boardman 3 2 Campbell 2 0 Niles 1 A 5 Chaney 12 9 LaBrae 1 4 Austintown 6 13 Crestwood 8 9 Alliance 5 0 Canfield 9 7 Alliance 3 2 Alliance 10 4 LaBrae 3 8 Howland 7 12 Lakeview 1 2 Niles 4 .. . .T 1979 Varsity Baseball Team Greg Armstrong Mark Brandon Denny Bush Rick Dorsey Chris Buzzelli Tom Morello Bill Nicholson Kevin Powell john Spier Kevin Vingle Ieff N ochta Bob Davis Mark Harris Bill Gioiello Iames Moss Bob Papalas Tom Savage T.C. Stroud Dave Williams Iohn Papalas Bill Nicholson reaches base in a cloud of dust. Varsity Baseball 177 Z41,.,l,,, ,,,, , V ,,f, , Lori Sorber releases the pitch while anticipat- While OH third 192156, Sallie Bennet looks f0I' ing a strike. the opportunity to steal home. The team gathers at the mound to discuss 2 V my their strategies. After causing the third out, Ioy Busko lei- surely returns the ball. 78 !Girls' Softball Coach Loomis field 'fair' team The 1979 Western Reserve's Girls Softball team had a fair season last spring. Under the direction of Coach Bonnie Loomis, the girls end- ed the season with seven wins, elev- en losses, and one tie. The team was led to their seven wins by Captain Ioy Busko, who was named Most Valuable Player at the end of the season. Ioy Busko also shared high batting average honors with jill Marini, both of whom had a .568. The Most Im- proved Player trophy went to Lisa Ambrosy for her outstanding achievement. The most difficult thing for Coach Loomis to overcome, was the lack of pitching experience. The pitching duties were divided among fresh- men Lori Sorber and seniors joy Busko and Karen Fuzo. The Raider girls are already pre- paring for the 1980 season. With only three of the girls graduating, the outlook seems promising. The girls will of course, try to improve on the 7-11-1 record, but even if this goal is not reached, the girls will still take the field with pride and dignity. 1979 Girls' Softball WWR 0 Ravenna 2 7 K. Roosevelt 15 9 IFK 7 5 Mineral Ridge 8 3 Champion 10 9 McDonald 4 17 Bloomfield 4 19 Bloomfield 17 2 Conneaut 3 1 1 Lakeview 14 9 Harding 1 6 4 LaBrae 2 1 LaBrae 17 2 Ashtabula 1 1 5 Lakeview 14 4 Geneva 4 1 2 Geneva 4 11 Kinsman 7 7 Conneaut 19 Karen Fuzo belts the ball with tremendous force. Lori 50rb9I' pitches the ball h0PiI1g to strike jill Marini focuses her concentration on the out the batter. action taking place on the field. Girls' Softballl79 Wayne Stargell attempts to break away from the crowd. 80!Cross Country Coach Thornton and team members walk to- ward an oncoming meet. 1979 Cross Country Team, Front row - Bob Carlson, Delroy Whittaker, Michael Tonkovich, Bill Masimore. Back row - Chuck Zallow, Wayne Stargell, Dwayne Flenoury, Virgil Allgood New program sparks team The 1979 Cross Country season was the first time a WWR Cross Country team competed in the Steel Valley Conference. The team en- tered the season with optimism and a sense of challenge. Overcoming several losses, the runners ended the season with a record of 10-6. Particularly rewarding was their victory over Harding with a score of 59-94. With two victories over IFK, the Raiders proved themselves as the City Champions . In addition, the runners placed siicth in the Steel Valley Conference League. Raider runner, Delroy Whittaker, was named to the All Steel Valley Cross Country team. Two outstanding runners of the team, Dwayne Flenoury and Delroy Whittaker, qualified for Districts. Dwayne Flenoury a first year run- ner, had a personal best of 13:46 for a 2.5 mile distance. Dwayne was QBRREN n Llllllfls Delroy Whittaker, 1979 District Representa- tive QW Dwayne Flenoury, 1979 District Representa- tive Bob Carlson leads the parade during the Walsh Cross Country meet. also honored by being named Most Improved Runner . The Most Valuable was Delroy, who is a four year performer who had a personal best of 13:40 for a 2.5 mile distance. Virgil Allgood, a first year runner was awarded the 1979 Warrior Award . The Coaches Warrior Award was started 2 years ago and is presented to the runner who ex- emplifies enthusiasm, hard work and team loyalty. As the gun sounds, hundreds of participants in the Sinerich meet race for the finish line. 1979 Cross Country Team WWR 25 IFK 32 16 'Campbell 45 38 'Ursuline 39 30 'Howland 26 36 'Austintown 23 59 'Boardman 39 59 Rayen 75 59 Harding 94 59 Wilson 96 49 JFK 59 49 Niles 27 49 Ravenna 94 64 'Hubbard 60 64 Rayen 72 64 Niles 52 64 Liberty 98 Cross Country I 81 i Iohnson leads girl tracksters The 1979 girls track team got off to a slow start. Two of their biggest handicaps were learning the basics and learning to work together as a team. Once these handicaps were overcome, they had a respectable season. Trenicka Iohnson led the girl tracksters. Her specialty was the 220 yard dash. She won several rib- bons in local track meets and went to districts, where she made a good showing. Brenda Bennett and Elaine Crawford took care of the discus and shotput events. Brenda had two first places and Elaine had one first place during the season. Runners in the 100 yard dash were Kim Whiting, Melody Rucker, and Crystal Ervin. Sherry Slade and Deidra Thomas competed in the long jump while Deidra Iones, Cry- stal Ervin and Melody Rucker ran the mile relay. The highlight of the season for the 440 relay team was their win over Harding. The team consisted of Crystal Ervin, Kim Whiting, Charissa Iones and Linda Carmi- chael. Besides Coach Iames Marek, the girls gave much credit to Coach lack Thornton and the boys' track team for encouraging and inspiring them' to keep going. Deidra jones looks toward a new record . ,',, while preparing to throw the discus. V ' Concentration is the main element in throw- W ing the discus as shown by Elaine Crawford. 82!Girls' Track 1979 Girls' Track-Front Row: Betty Taylor, Trenicka Johnson, Linda Carmi- chael, Roberta Murray, Sherrie Slade, Coach Iim Marek. Back Row: Deidra Iones, Cara Howard, Crystal Ervin, Melanie Rucker, Kim Whiting, Elaine Crawford. Robert Cayson wins the 100 yd. dash with the strength only a Raider can display. 1979 Varsity Track WWR 64M Champion 22 54 Chaney 19W 64M East Liverpool 28M 52 Harding-1 35 62 Harding-2 40W 62 I.F.K. 29M 64M LaBrae 46 54 Mooney 32M 62 Rayen 31 54 Youngstown South 57 The line judge watches carefully as Sopho- more Larry Solinger exerts the broad jump. 4' 841 Boys' Track 1979 Boys' Track Team - Front Row: Coach Thornton, Ed Crawford, Gary Delroy Whittaker, John Lockwood, Bob Thornton, Sean Dunmire, john Simpson, Cayson, Dwayne Flenoury, Bruce Morris, Chris Gall, jeff Pumphrey, Chuck Zallow Tony Brown, Duffer johnson, Back Row: Anthony Montecalvo. Team hapes into Powerhouse With the return of only four letterman the track team's hopes for a successful season were anything but high. However, with a new con- ditioning program that Coaches Thornton and Spano started, the team soon began to take shape. Everything from push-ups to run- ning games were executed to pre- pare the team. The indoor team, the Track-a- teers has set and broken many new marks since its inception three years ago. To prove this, Chuck Zallow, Dwayne Flenoury, Bruce Morris and Steve Morgan ran the two mile relay in 8.49 minutes. In the Ohio State meet, Mark Hampton broke the ribbon in 6.4. In running events, Morris shat- tered the two mile record, running in 9.46.1. In districts events, Morgan set a record in the 880 with a 1.55.9 and in the two mile relay, Chuck Zallow, Gary Thornton, Bruce Mor- ris and Steve Morgan ran a time of 8.13 which was the fastest in the state. A discus throw of 146'6 by Pete Monty also set a record in the field events. Contrary to team feelings at the start of the season, they ended a powerhouse as evidenced by Morgan and Hampton qualifying for state. In the final laps of competiton, Chuck Zallow takes the lead in the 300 yd. dash. ff Y , , ' 'f,. 2 , V, 2 A ' W ' i 'i 5 t, ' 1 Y' f H Y I . W A U e 9 ' 2 ..,' ' ' , W, 1 . ' V., . . ' ' ' ' 7 1' I g My ,, . ,M ,VV, U M e ' ,, , , , ... V' 1 Y - M- 4-2,f,,.f,' Y, quam 1 W 'A T Til? 2 - T . .... f g .. . . ., .- T ' if A Wfifz. fi, 4 , . ' '.,' if 2' A,-ai fwftm ,,.. W,-, , 51 6 1,9 - .af V' -3 I ,, , , ti -3 3 E 1 A V , I . 2' M' , , 7 ' - 1 v. l n 1 X 4 ,A Y 3 Spectators watch Anthony Brown clear the hurdle as if it were not there. With great determination, Bruce Morris passes the baton to his teammate, Robert Cayson clears the hurdle with perfect form in the 100 yd. dash. Boys' Track! 85 Iohn Charnas Butterfly-100 Breast 1 E Brendan Hernon 100 Breast-500 Free N S af lg Q : .W . . '--' 7-.-v- i :W-5. g Ieff Hippie ' 100 Free-200 Free it Ieff Pumphrey 50 Free-100 Free 86 !Boys' Swimming Carl LaLonde 500 Free-200 Free , f ',, -for 4' Mike Warmuth 100 Back-400 Free Relay Tim Hernon 100 Butterfly-200 IM Iohn Miller 100 Back-200 Medley Relay 4 W ,, , e Paul Warmuth 50 Free-100 Free New coach stresses qualit The 1979 Boys' Swim Team was slightly handicapped throughout the year by having only a nine man squad. Although the team was small, their performances as indi- viduals made the year a successful one. Each member of the squad beat personal best time records early in the season by wide margins. The greatest attribute of the team was the intensity in which every team member competed in each event. In a majority of dual meets the team won 7-8 of the 10 events showing their strength, but lost due to lack of depth. The most outstanding swimmer of the year was Tim Hernon who showed potential to be one of the top competitors in the districts next year. Top distance swimmer was Carl LaLonde who competed in the 500 and 200 Free events. Top sprint- er was jeff Hipple whose ability made him a contender for state. Coach Haje stated that he was pleased with each team members performance under adverse condi- tions. ,2JAi' Jn ,mfr .ii 1 W K V LM VJ A ,. W , W at M 7 f V 5 it, 4,5 , in WW of 1 M an K . Q, W 3 ,,,, ,V Z I A an tr A :.- -A -AIV gf 'W We i at W' are , . .M ...f--- is e... aff- Coach Haje views the action while Lynne Ieff Hipple and Ieff Pumphrey take the lead as they compete together in the 100 Free event. Cope and Nancy Madvad keep records of Assistant Coach Kevin Hernon. each event. Boys' Swimming 187 Fzfivif 5 rss K QL- -L KAK- 514 .-,Xie f X -ess , .. F -I j ' . 'fllf-X. K X, sf we as . is -Q4 sa x Xxx y Q x N- 4 A N t xg Q 2 45334 1 - -New ii 1 -we .L .tt A win is on Sue I-Iuff's mind as she stretches for the finish line. 88 lCirls' Swimming . ,mf K Qs t t ,ti The girls are seldom afraid of the water, but they are a bit shy of the gun. i Season proves disappointing Under the direction of Coach Dale Craddock, the 1979 season be- gan in February with the first meet a month away. The girls put in much hard work every day after school for three months. During this time they worked on improving stroke techniques, endurance and stamina. Although the girls worked hard, they had a disappointing sea- son and ended with a 5-5 record. The most frustrating loss was . 7 f e i Q X X . - . . M . ..,. . We 1. . 1 . .Qs Q. K . Q . against Harding where Sue Finta set a new diving record with 165.5 points and Nancy Madvad broke the 500 freestyle record with a time of 5:46.8. However, after losing to Harding the girls came back and beat them in districts where they placed tenth out of 19 teams. Michele Richetto broke the district 100 yard record by clocking in at 1:02.37 and helped the medley relay team of Sue Rinda, Nancy Madvad and Sandy Desport place third with a time of 2:00.88 which earned them an automatic berth in the state meet. For her per- formance, Michele was put under consideration for All-American hon- ors and was voted to the all-district squad. At the conclusion of the season Sue Fabry was named Most Im proved Player and Michele Richetto was given the Coaches Award. 1979 W.W.R. Girls' Swim Team - Front Row: Sue Finta, Carolyn Ricci, Sue Huff, Sue Fabry, Debbie Miner. Back Row: Coach Dale Craddock, Sue Rinda, Lana Santti, Michele Richetto, Nancy Madvad, Sandy Desport, Kris Principi. Sue Finta shows the importance of elegance for perfection with each move of her dive. Sue Rinda shows determination and perserverance when swimming the 100 yd. breast stroke. Hurdling forward, Nancy Madvad gains a victory. me . , V Girls' Swimming X89 If at first The Boys' Tennis Team consisted of nine players, most of whom were either sophomores or freshmen. Having an inexperienced team proved to be a problem because most of the competing teams con- sisted of upperclassmen. Pat Iannizzaro lead the team for the second year in matches won. Pat Pat Iannizzaro gives his all in the match against Harding. Mike Franklin finds that using two hands adds more control to his forehand, tr try again. won five matches during the season which earned him the Most Valu- able Player Award. Senior Tom Caroselli, after a slow start at the beginning of the season, improved greatly winning four out of his last seven matches. First year player Nick Poulis and Scott Kringeta steadily improved , -.A Sophomore, Mike Warmuth Swoops low in an effort to return the serve. 90 !Boys' Tennis throughout the season and after much deliberation Nick was chosen Most Improved Player . Coach Bucky Palmer commented that the team's record should improve because of the experience and care of steady players who will be able to present a balanced attack. u KQl Kurt Nelson watches Scott Kringeta as he swings into the oncoming ball. Nick Poulis and Tom Caroselli compete bare- back during a scorching match. After three years as a team member, Stan Wi- ley has perfected his forehand. Don Fowler gets into motion before releasing the ball to Ace the serve. 1979 Boys' Varsity Tennis WWR 0 2 0 0 2 2 4 1 2 2 1 0 Harding Champion Fitch Boardman Wilson Youngstown Hubbard Mooney Campbell Chaney Howland Struthers Boys' Tennis 191 Depth helps season Sparked by eight returning play- ers the 1979 Girls' Tennis Team had an exceptional season ending with a 11-4 win-loss record. Helping tre- mendously was the returning play- ers. Iill Cunningham and Carol An- gelo alternately played in the number one singles position while Sandy Desport occupied the number three singles spot. Playing in the mumber one doubles position was Jill Cunningham gets a pat on the cheek after a good set. Dineen Zallow puts deep concentration into her preparation to return the ball. 1979 Varsity Girls Tennis Team: Front Row - jill Cunningham, Ianine Principi, Sallie Bennett, Carol Angelo, Back Row - Coach Kurta, Lori Kokolis, Kris Principi, Sue Rinda, Dineen Zallow and Sandy Desport. 92 !Girls' Tennis Striving for the winning point, Kris Principi lunges for the ball. Ianine and Kris Principi, while Dineen Zallow and Sally Bennett held the number two doubles spot. Carol Angelo faired fairly well in sectionals where she placed sixth, just missing going to districts. At the end of the season Coach Linda Kurta named Sandy Desport Most Valuable Player and Dineen Zallow, Most Improved Player. -9- ye. -, M 4 - --arg . f vw Wwff-W. 5 K if ? i , 1 . fl!!! I . . 4, ': :Hifi . :li-'f - - 4' QQ - :jf K . -'i i i 'Vfgvz 55 fi .V 'Q X I Sandy Desport puts her all into her fore- hand return. 'uf' ...iw In M ., ? +-fr---uf I I I . -.,..4,,,. Y -.M r' Sue Rinda seems to be a little bit puzzled about what Lori Kokolis is going to do. Carol Angelo tenses up as she swings to re- turn the ball. Girls' Tennis 193 Making the green Head Coach Marvin Donaldson said the highlight of the 1979 golf season was the great finish in the Steel Valley Conference. The team had many disappointments at the start of the season. During the first part, the team lost six matches and in addition tied with Fitch and Hubbard, making the first half a disappointment. The team's record started to pick up during the second half. At the end of the season the l l il +A:-an 1979 Boys' Varsity WWR 185 Boardman 168 164 Ursuline 161 173 Fitch 173 Hubbard 173 167 Howland 162 167 Harding 157 IFK 165 Won by forfeit Campbell 174 Mooney 167 173 Cuyahoga 173 Ravenna 166 Wooster 168 182 Ursuline 163 161 Campbell 196 169 Hubbard 157 156 Howland 164 168 Hoban 166 Barberton 156 164 Fitch 170 164 Mooney 162 172 Boardman 178 l 94 !Boys' Golf team had a record of 19-18-2 includ- ing those matches which were played in the North-East Ohio sec- tional tournament, where they placed 7th out of 19 teams. Cardinal Mooney, SVC Champs, was one of the teams that Reserve beat. Tom Caroselli, Frank Licavoli, Mike Bugganer, Brian Wilson, and John Cracium received Varsity Awards for their outstanding per- formances. Mark Fee received a Iunior Todd York leans into a strong forward drive. Q Certificate of Participation for team loyalty and good sportsman- ship. Tom Caroselli was voted the Most Valuable Golfer . He had a season average of 72.1 and his best round was a 38. Mike Bugganer was The Most Improved Golfer with a season average of 43.9, which was an improvement of 8592 over his average last season. lust after he enters the green, Brian Wilson executes a well delivered putt. The 1979 Golf Team - Front Row: Mark Fee, Tom Caroselli, Frank Licavoli, Brian Wilson. Back Row Todd York, Mike Bugganer, Iohn Craciun, Coach Donaldson. Senior, Iohn Craciun prepares to sink the putt. J Todd York gives advice to Tom Caroselli as he makes an important putt. The golf team always takes time to warm up before each match. Boys' Golf 195 96!Girls' Golf L Girls' Golf changes Girls' golf went through a big change in the past ten months. First the season was changed from spring to fall. Second, Mr. Guy Fabrizio took over the coaching duties from Mr. Marvin Donaldson. And third, the fall team was part of the Steel Valley Conference. The spring sea- son ended with a 1-9 record and the fall girls ended with a 1-14 season. Bad weather, new and tougher competition, and small teams didn't help the cause, but the girls and their coaches didn't feel the seasons were complete failures. They learned from their experiences, competed and had fun. Besides, there's always next year. 1 1979 Girls' Spring Golf I 2 WWR 268 Lakeview 246 Liberty 229 Badger 265 Brookfield I 243 Lakeview 239 Liberty 240 Harding 252 Harding 234 240 Badger 261 Brookfield Lori Krietler examines the ball for any dam- ages. Coach Donaldson inspects his clubs before a match. .ak ...tt ,,,,,,,4,MYf.wM. Www , W 'fo Kathy O'Grady follows through with her swing. Fall Girls' Golf 1979 WWR 230 A. Fitch 201 231 Boardman 216 269 C. Memorial 256 234 C. Mooney 234 229 Howland 233 Hubbard rain 213 Ursuline 231 Sue Currington lines up the ball to attempt a putt. Debbie Donaldson concentrates on the ball before teeing off. Jancy Discerni takes a practice swing before tepping up to the tee. Girls' Golf!97 Indoor track holds interest Before the indoor track program began three years ago, track was considered to be a primarily out- door sport. Coach lack Thornton coached both the Harding and Re- serve Trackateers. They practiced for 116 hours each day inside the school building. They began prac- tice in December and continued through March. They were seen running, jumping rope, doing sit- ups and running the stairs prepar- Trenicka johnson hands Celeste Pugh the ba- ton to continue the race. The Trackateers used many different forms of excercise to keep in shape. ing for the next meet. Under the direction of Coach Thornton the 1979-1980 season went well. In the first meet, Darren Morgan won two medals in the 55 meter high hurdles. In addition, Ieff Morgan ran the 600-yard dash in 1:22. Ieff Morgan, Tony Brown, Darren Morgan and Randy Coleman placed sixth in the one mile relay. Darren broke the record in the 55 high hur- dles, running it in 7.4 seconds. Trenicka Iohnson won two medals in the 100 yard dash at the meet at the Cleveland Coliseum. The Indoor track program linked the outdoor cross country season in the fall with the outdoor track in the spring. It provided an all year interest in track and kept the team in good condition and their spirit and competition alive. R, .k -J Ieff Morgan broke his personal record by running the 600 yard dash in 1:22. Debbie Cromety gets into the starting posi- tion as Celeste Pugh hands her the baton. 98!Trackateers 4 Virgil Allgood waves to the camera! Wiz ff A This silhouette proves that individual mem- bers of the team become united. , ,IWMWWW ' Wi Qrarraiamameezne ae.,ai,.:,aQawswwa ooaauosciamwa Ollllllllltikifi? Ollllilllflf is I C U 0 Q Q U 2 U 1' or 0 2 Q ,I X , ,' , W 1 up 'V 435' VV? , - , ' A - ' , 2 V i , f .i,' we , , V J 1 y , Q22 Y g mat, , A 'S 2 ji? ,,, ' A ,, M, 1979-1980 Trackateers, Front Row: Coach Thornton, Natalie Vaughn, Kimm DeFoor, Gary Davis, Tony Brown, Trenicka johnson, Chuck Zallow, Dwight McElroy, Mike Raimey, Brian Miller, Brian jenkins. Back Row: Delroy Whittaker, Willie Simpson, Dwayne McElroy, Mike Taylor, jeff Morgan, Celeste Pugh, Crystal Logan, Felicia Burgess, Debbie Cromety, june McElroy, Edythe johnson, Morris Hill. Trackateers!99 'Ig 'Q x ...-inm........ A..... Curtis Duren's opponent will soon discover What goes up must come down . ,W V ff ,www Mike Greene has no control over his oppo- nent. 100!Wrestling is The referee watches closely to make sure Neil Hagan pins both shoulders to the mat. o feeder program hurts team The wrestling team faced a highly competitive schedule during the 1979-1980 season. Without any type of feeder program, the schedule de- manded constant discipline and dedication of the individual and forced the coaching staff to impose a strenous program of physical fit- ness in order to have a chance for success. This is our program and we are proud of it, although for some young men it proves to be demand- ing. said Coach Shaw, One merely needs to look at the number of for- feit points to realize the situation. Prior to Christmas, the Raiders forfeited 12 points per match and compiled a 3-4 record. As the season progressed forfeiting 24 points proved to be too much to overcome as the team lost 7 matches in a row before winning the last match. Congratulations to seniors Mike Greene-138 and David Trescott- 145 for their winning seasons. commented Coach Shaw. Returning next year will be a young but exper- ienced team led by Troy Morris, Bill Masimore and Dennis Walton who all had a successful year. Curtis Duren puts the squeeze on his oppo- nents seconds before the pin. Coach Shaw gives last minute instructions Mark Medley. 1980 Varsity Wrestling-Front Row: Dennis Walton, Troy Morris, Mike Brandon, Iohn Ainsley. Last Row: Shawn Molden, Bill Masimore, David Trescott, Mike Greene. Not pictured--Dave Haroulakis and Terry Holden. 113 'Z ' fx W ,X we li drinkin W3- 1980 I.V. Wrestling-Front Row: Don Trimble, Curtis Duren, Neil Hagan, Back Row: Coach Sekerak, Sheldon Spiva, james Gaven, Tom Sprockett, Coach Shaw. Not pic tured Mark Medley. Wrestling!l01 Volleyball makes it debut. A new frontier has developed in Girls' Sports here at Western Re- serve - Girls' Volleyball. The team started out as most Raider sports do, with ideas of developing a success- ful team. Many hours were spent after school practicing and jogging around the gym in an effort to im- prove and develop their skills at the 1979 Girl's Volleyball WWR 0 Canton McKinley 2 0 Pymatuning Valley 2 1 Warren G. Harding 2 2 Rootstown 0 0 Youngstown Wilson 2 0 Lakeview 2 1 Youngstown Wilson 2 0 Farmington 2 2 Youngstown Rayen 0 1 Warren G. Harding 2 0 Lakeview 2 0 Canton McKinley 2 game. When it came to playing a real team, however, the girls soon dis- covered that there was a big differ- ence between a practice game and playing a real team. During their season they defeated only two teams, Youngstown Rayen and Rootsville. At the end of the season the outstanding players were presented with awards of achieve- ment. Iill Marini and Toni Mocella were selected as Most Valuable Players and Iohnna Resh as Most Improved Player. With the aid of the Co-captains, Iill Marini and Tina Boyer the team not only grew stronger but realized that this was a building year. l979 Girls' Volleyball Team - Front Row: jenni Davis, Kathy Gardner, Iill Marini - Co, Capt., Tina Boyer - Co. Capt., Toni Mocella, Lynn Smith. 102 !Girls' Volleyball lt's too bad for Iohnna Resh that there are no field goals in volleyball. Sue Fabry studies the opponent's court for a weak spot in their defense. Back Row: Sue Fabry, Karen Busko, Maritha jones, Josephine Zaben, Iohnna Resh. Not pictured: Connie Cetina and Tanya Bryant. ,-f ,ig fl ' 1 WMM. .. -Y A J 4 g rs p fy ' rf fm IG' p eiiwg, X I Wm--xggtw ..,,X M . We-few M ,. 5 lllll B is Wllfll' Q , r Karen Bugko bends over backwards to save Connie Cetina prepares to return the ball. the ball. The Reserve girls are all in position to re- ceive the serve. Karen Busko, jill Marini, and Tina Boyer por- tray a classic in black and white. Girls' Volleyball X103 Defeat not easil The 1979-80 WWR Girls' Varsity Basketball Team had a good season this year. These girls didn't accept defeat easily. Just when they were about to give up, some extra energy would build up inside of them and be released. The Varsity was pepped up by new warm-up and away game uni- On the jumpball Marlene Lockett tips the ball to Lisa Naples. Senior, Lisa Naples shoots for two in the 72- 34 rout with Youngstown Rayen. 104 I Girls' Varsity Basketball forms. Lisa Naples, Iill Marini, Toni Fuzo and Marlene Lockett led the scoring for the Raider girls. Coach Nadyne Macejko stated that fresh- men Bonnie McDonald and Carol Thronton were great assets to the varsity squad. The leading rebounder was Mar- accepted lene Lockett with help from Bonnie McDonald. Some men scoff at the weaker sex . But, once on the court, these girls showed there was no weakness to be found. They came back game after game with victory on their minds. 1980 Girls' Varsity Basketball Lisa Naples jill Marini Toni Fuzo Senior-Forward-Co-Captian Senior-Guard 5eni0r-Gua1-d-C0-CaPtain Marlene Lockett Carol Thornton Bonnie McDonald junior-Center Freshman-Guard Fr6ShmGI1-Center 1980 Girls' Varsity Basketball WWR 64 Lakeview 26 55 Campbell 44 72 Rayen 34 78 Boardman 30 34 Harding 70 37 Cardinal Moonev 63 58 Champion 59 48 Howland 67 41 Fitch 49 'M' 68 Niles 49 I 55 Ursuline 41 43 Hubbard 44 55 Campbell 64 61 Boardman 49 38 Cardinal Mooney 56 67 Howland 51 39 Fitch 40 60 Ursuline 36 I 53 Hubbard 43 63 Harding 55 Tournament Fitch 57 I 7 MW! W ' ,AVAVA V Toni Fuzo has no problem with her oppo- ' nent as she prepares to shoot. A-5 p p Seeing Marlene LOC114-Eff make two P0i1'1fS is Waiting for the ball to be thrown in bounds, not an unusual sight. the girls plan their strategy. Girls' Varsity Basketball! 105 Freshmen team meets challenge The Girls' junior Varsity Basket- ball team, under the guidance of Nadyne Macejko and Bill Redderson, opened their season with two losses and rebounded with four straight Wins. The leading scorers were Maritha jones, Darlene Williams and 142 ren Busko. Debbie Batcha, Dee Work- man and Erinka Haynes led the rebounding. Several of the girls played both Varsity and junior Var- sity. Busko, Williams, Batcha, Haynes and jones were the ones called on to do double duty. Coaches Macejko and Redderson Debbi-f b.m:,.i out jumps an opposing player during the jumpball. Dee Dee Workman looks down the court for an open teammate to pass the ball to. -4 -were both agree that this years' record for the junior Varsity girls is fair . They reason that since the team was all freshmen and they played in the tough Steel Valley Conference, the girls did a good job. :O MQW. 'M 2, .fl 1 3 1979-80 Girls' junior Varsity Basketball Team Front Row-Kathy Bates, Karen Busko, Rhonda Stroup, Cindy Wells, Cindy Granchi, Dee Dee Workman. Back Row-Lori Sorber, Debbie Batcha, Erinka Haynes, Darlene Wil- liams. Erinka Haynes shoots the ball while being ill blocked by on opponent, 106 1 Girls' j.V. Basketball 2-ammwa, 4 5 -o an W g ri . Via .. 2 Z., 'Q H Y i I- 1 1980 Girls' I.V. Basketball WWR 25 Lakeview 37 12 Campbell 26 ' 30 Rayen 24 31 Boardman 23 25 Harding 15 27 Cardinal Mooney 26 15 Champion -35 38 Howland 35 19 Fitch 28 15 Ursuline 22 26 Hubbard 37 19 Campbell 29 33 Boardman 42 26 Cardinal Mooney 34 27 Howland 30 33 Fitch 31 18 Ursuline 28 23 Hubbard 35 7957 W 1 A i' I f--449' J V Debbie Batcha finds that using two hands to ,H 41' :in tip the ball is very effective. . Karen Busko prepares to throw the ball in AAA: bounds. X JMR The girls wait under the basket while prepar- I A Q ing to pull down the rebound. 1 '-. K aku o K.. get ... M 5 Ra Sum . , :Sf K if V i l wi my if MI A, v ' 5.-' 6 se 5' 1 3 9 ev- M 2 Girls' I.V. Basketball! 107 othing but smooth sailing On December 4 of 1979, another season of Raider Basketball sprung into action at Champion High School. Each and every player from Alexander to Sleyzak was confident that the '79 season wouldpbe a suc- cessful one. Every week during the months of December, Ianuary and February, the Raider squad put on one of the Keeping an eye on the action are Coach Lawhorn and Norman Henderson. Terry Dawson leaps to block the ball. R 108!Boys' Varsity Basketball finest displays of basketball ever seen by Warren High School fans. After only two games, the team came close to turning over the scoreboard by stomping Boardman 90-71. But then the pressure was on when they came against Austintown Fitch. In the closing second, the game was tied and victory was gained by only two points in over- time. l After clearing the Falcons, it was smooth sailing throughout the rest, of the season. Coach Lawhorn andl the rest of his staff were pleased with the squad's performance as a team and as individuals. A sense l pride could be felt from the fans the team began to play with and class. i Norman Henderson shoots a long one 0 the defenders' heads. 6 6 Terry Dawson has no trouble out jump mg his Spartan opponent. 1980 Basketball Coaches-Front Row Mark Leiby john Lawhorn, Bob LaRicca Back Row Frank Bubba, Vic Binben Tom Trimbur 1979 80 Varsity Champion Boardman Mooney Howland LaBrae Harding Fitch Ursuline Brookfield Hubbard Campbell Boardman Mooney Alliance Howland Fitch Ursuline Hubbard Campbell Harding Coach Leiby gives instructions during a time Boys Varsity Basketball! 109 Basketball Cagers hit Scott Berry takes careful aim before releasing the ball for another two. After working the ball up court, Darrell Herron finds he must pass it away. perfect 20-0 season MQ, 2 110 !Boys' Varsity Basketball L11 ww. e ,Dba M6 'Iii'-ww Senior Norman Henderson, tries to figure The Raiders always know how to enter in out where everybody went. style. 1980 Boys' Varsity Basketball Team ykihndlmllalf Scott Berry Adrian McBride Terry Dawson Sheldon Brogdon if M sl .-f1 ' 1' Tim Sleyzak Mark Alexander Dave jenkins Head Coach-John Lawhorn Charles Dukes ,,- V, sr, me ww awk 'f , Lx Q , . ' N-me - as 1 -1 em: ,1.1wv:ex,?2 ' Wes Goodin Ken jackson Darrell Herron Norman Henderson Boys' Varsity Basketball! 1 11 It's much easier to make baskets during warm-up. Norman Henderson makes a perfect lay-up. Ns j xy 1.s. .. , W , M4 .3 - -sswlkmw' Tim Sleyzak drives around a Spartan on his Darrell HSFIOI1 keeps h1S eye on the ball way to the basket. while at the foul line 112!Boys' Varsity Basketball Raiders have 'Basketball Fever' For years, Warren has been a foot- ball dominated town. Then, as the '79-'80 season approached, Coach Lawhorn and his staff were deter- mined to bring Basketball Fever into Warren. But, first it would take some incentive to pull in the Hoop Fans from all over the city. Obvi- ously, it would take a team that not only won, but one that won with style and class. Early in April, the team put their plan into action with the start of their conditioning pro- gram. Two to three hours a day the squad could be found running, jumping, doing sit-ups and every other muscle straining excercise that would get them ready for on the court practice. The first game was scheduled on December 4th and the team was ready. Fans from all over Warren began to pour in to view the Raid- ers who were No. 2 in the AAA poll by the end of the season. In addi- tion, the three Warren high schools had lost a combined total of five games. Harding lost two to I.F.K. and two to Reserve. Reserve was undefeated. This was the first time in Raider history that a varsity bas- ketball team has had an undefeated season Q20-OJ. I.F.K. was also undefeated and No. 1 in the state AA polls. Basketball Fever had definitely hit Warren. Coach john Lawhorn urges on his team from the sideline. David jenkins ignores a Spartan as he drib- bles down court. VW! if ay X ' 11 in . ' fotau 2 ' if 11 J f A ,Alv Q' 9 if , , gg .,,. 5 WM 7 'W W A , .M -. INN W 3 WU: . T ' ,mums Z D . R at uw 'F mx Darrell Herron feels that a referee could at Scott Berry decided if you can't go around to least help him up. shoot, go up and over. Boys' Varsity Basketball!113 I. V. squad makes good comeback Traditionally a junior varsity bas- ketball team would combine the tal- ent of both the sophomores and the juniors. As the '79-'80 season approached however, the squad was made up of all sophomores. Once again, the cliche Practice makes perfect seemed evident as the team began their conditioning program in early summer. Then, in the last week of October, they started the various play and drill practices. The hard work paid off when the Raiders whipped Champion 79-32 in the first conflict of the season. After losing only three games by a combined total of six points, thoughts of revenge were in their minds. They beat Howland by elev- en and Fitch by twelve, two of the three games they had previously lost. Coach Bob LaRicca and his staff were proud to be part of the IV team. As the year progressed, he could see the improvement of their man to man defense and motion of- fense. Each week, Coach LaRicca tried to let every member have al piece of the action. With thel achievements and goals set by the squad, their future as varsity players looked promising. Coach Bob LaRicca shouts a play from the sideline. A gn Q .- - . ., .. .. , .,,:p L' . in ,. -' its s ' ..,.. P- T . ..' I t ' ' ' it ,Q if fi ..... . .... . . c R i it , Q. aww.. wg Ieff Hugley runs into a wall of defenders as he attempts a lay-up. - 1980 I.V. Basketball-Front Row: Steve Cicero, Don Fowler, Willie Dawson, Te Jenkins, Jeff I-lugley, Sherman Davie. Back Row: Andre Reed, Iim Collins, Iohj Johnson, Mark Alexander, Vince Peterson, Mark Ingram, Mike Williams. Sophomore Ted Ienkins brings the ball down Don Fowler plans his strategy. 114fB0ys' I.V. Basketball . . ,i--13835.-., mi... court in a hurry. 3 Don Fowler makes a good pass while he keeps a close eye on the opposition. 1979-80 I.V. Basketball ' X WWR 79 Champion 65 Boardman 57 Mooney 42 Howland 61 LaBrae 68 Harding 34 Fitch 49 Ursuline 82 Brookfield 58 Hubbard 57 Campbell 52 Boardman 66 Mooney 76 Alliance 44 Howland 65 Fitch 58 Ursuline 71 Hubbard 53 Campbell 51 Harding Boys' I.V. Basketball!115 With ballet-like grace, Mark Herronvflips the ball. 116!Boys' Freshmen Basketball Randy Hughley and an opponent form a tri angle as another 2 is scored. Jack Wiley wants to pass off. But to who? k N , 4 , I 'Ql?l'r '27 Xxx upport and attendance helped For the second consecutive year, Coach Bubba led the freshmen through another successful season. Like all coaches, Frank Bubba want- ed to win, not because of the pres- Vtige, but because he felt that his team practiced more and worked lharcler than any other high school team around. Each week he proved this to his charges who worked at being the best. When the team start- ed to pull ahead, Coach Bubba would send in the second and third squads to give all the boys exper- ience. The first two games of the season went extremely well as the Raiders beat Boardman 44-34 and Mooney 56-33. Howland though, introduced a new type of zone defense which f1980 Freshmen Basketball-Front Row: Thadd Markle-Manager, Zyrone Edmonds, Steve Shaker, jim Gunther, jack Wiley, Dave Savage, Otis Colvin, Garvin McCork1e, Coach Frank Bubba. Back Row: Anthony Hemmingway, Terry Nicholson, George Lipczynski, Steve Malone, Mark Herron, Randy Hughley, S Mark Ingram, Rick Bell l Q Q an A A I l - . i ,ff,,, the Raiders were not ready for. The team played a good game, however, and lost by only 2 points C33-313. The Freshmen played well for the rest of the season. With better than expected support and attendance from the fans, the boys were well satisfied with their efforts. 1979-80 Freshmen Basketball - WWR 44 Boardman 34 56 Mooney 33 31 Howland 33 53 Fitch 45 ' 29 Ursuline 30 51 Hubbard 30 50 Boardman 29 I 57 Mooney 42 40 Howland 32 29 Fitch 39 62 Ursuline 33 54 Hubbard 35 50 Campbell 33 47 Campbell 33 56 LaBrae 32 34 Princeton 36 55 Harding 44 jack Wiley finds himself surrounded as he looks for another black jersey. Out maneuvering his opponent, Otis Colvin breaks loose for two. 1 Boys' Freshmen Basketball!117 kits add to spirit Under the direction of Mrs. Iane McMullen, six freshmen cheer- leaders and one alternate were cho- sen. The freshmen cheerleaders took the responsibility of all fresh- men and girls' basketball games after learning all the cheers form the varsity squad. During football and basketball seasons the varsity and junior varsi- ty squads took time to provide signs for pep assemblies and games. To add to the spirit the girls put on ex- cellent skits that they presented during pre-game pep assemblies this year. These skits showed origi- nality and the ability to entertain and show support for the team. .. . L. After a Raider victory against Harding, the cheerleaders demonstrate their Raider spir- It ' 1979-80 junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Front Row-Lori Kokolis, Tina Williamson Charissa jones. Back Row-Kim Whiting, Debbie Lewis, Sue johnson. llwl sf M H W x . . . ii,.jpi.r W- 1 .V , c -. - '- lffwgq K si X, X' -M f -4-'2f T ff- e-it 3 c X Twp D51-ns Q .u-. My Y' , im ' . is t ' X ri s R 0.253-ii f s Yu- x 4 gil? - 51 sfewy 1-gt. ak. ' . , ' + fi .k.. f It P- si N. 'f K ,ess K 7 5 A K he E... ' . it ke.. 'i ' 'N s fi 5 tflfrifx' X is F . ,,:sli?fe.m:-its ' A f,gi,T-sew Q sf '--.ks- f 3' ,Wt ' .Q ixgi-ty 'fi-si-Q K 5' ff xt. - - ' A so 1979-80 Freshman Cheerleaders: Monica Hudek, Simone Elias, Diane Batcha, Lori 'QW i s': 1 ' 7. - - - - f - - fast Irv. Q ksiaisxiig I-Igma, Tel-1-1 Guanqale, Iuhe Melvln. N015 plcturedg Diane Davis, Linda Ruhlman, Kim Nicholson, and Butter- ball Rowland show the opposing spectators that the Raiders are No. l . 118!Cheerleaders 1979 Varsity Cheerleaders: from left to rightg Lori Laukhart, Tina Sandor, Carla Rucker, Georgene Rowland, Kim Moore, Linda Ruhlman, Kim Nicholson. The cheerleaders cheer on the football team as the first player bursts through the Tee Pee, The IV Cheerleaders encourage the band to Get a Little Bit R-O-W-D-Y! The freshman cheerleaders wait patiently for the game to begin. Cheerleaders 1119 Gymnasts play several roles The 1979-80 Girls' Gymnastics Team, was small in number, but they were ready to compete against the best. Although they only won two out of twelve meets, they were still enthusiastic and competitive. Each girl had her specialty in the events, however, due to the small size of the team the girls had to compete all-around. Unfortunatly, Exibiting perfect balance on the beam is Ia- nice Dowdell. ,.-- I at one meet they did not have a chance to compete since the judges failed to appear. Coach Loomis' advice helped a great deal by preparing the girls to compete. The season this year can be looked on as a building year. The majority of the team will return next year for another season of hard work and practice. Marla McLure, Lisa Hussar, Sue Leonard, Orchid Hill, Crystal Ervin, Ianice Dowdell, and Shervon Hill gave their all, which is the most any person can give. Together these girls have shared victory and defeat. But, most importantly, they made a team. 1979 Girls' Gymnastics 56.45 Harding 67.50 56.05 Hubbard 64.50 55.2 JFK 54.45 44.95 Struthers 64.3 9.05 Girard 68.25 51.50 Mineral Ridge 67.10 55.94 Liberty 59.56 60.6 Canfield 75.45 51.10 Lakeview 51.20 47.35 Fitch 79.6 67.9 Villa Maria 57.7 58.80 Harding 70.75 120!Gymnastics xx X . . MOV' MQ Wm li Balance is the trick to a successful scale as shown by Lisa Hussar. Marla McClure takes off from the uneven bars for a perfect dismount. Q 4 Ml' gh ,,,. V - 'V VQWQV ruff? ' L' wwf? 4 f ,.. '-'15 f f I V . f? K V-1:' , Q iv if 5 fi N' WMM ' 4 X175 ff iff!! 0 1 Q2 if . Y sr 915, . .v , W X f W f f , , 2 iv Qf W Sue Leonard performs part of the cat and the cradle routine on the uneven bars. Q ,Ms ...M 1 If E , 2 1 1 Q M The 1979 Girls Gymnastics team, Front row: Marla McClure, Ianice Dowdell, Shervon Davis, Second Row: Orchid Hill, Crystal Ervin, Back Row: Lisa Mussar, Sue Leonard. Orchid Hill does a balanced handstand on the vault. Gymnastics 1121 Closing the decade with style For the third year, over 9,000 fans gathered at Mollenkopf Stadium to view the third afternoon conflict be- tween Reserve and Harding. The first two games seemed a jinx for the Raiders as they lost 7-6 and 13-7. But the tables turned when the Raiders closed the '79 season with 16-7 win. The Raiders first 6 points lit the score board after several well ex- ecuted plays. All of the offense The scoreboard tells it all. 1979 Varsity Football WWR 38 Akron East 0 22 Parma Padua 23 19 Cambell 7 14 Mooney 17 25 Hubbard 0 12 Howland 0 33 F itch 8 24 Ursuline 17 27 Boardman 7 16 Harding 7 With some help from the offensive line, Bob- by Cayson sweeps by Panther Dave Preston. Paul Allard fires one of his many passes that helped bring Reserve to victory. 122 I Varsity Football helped bring the ball to the two . With protection from the offensive line, Bobby Cayson popped around the right side into the end zone. Alex Wade split the uprights, and the score was 7-0. The roar of our fans quickly faded, as Panther Pat Shanon returned the kick off for a T.D. The conversion evened the score at 7-7. The game remained a stalemate with five minutes in the fourth quarter. At the snap of the ball, Paul Gould knocked his way through Harding's defense and trapped the quarterback in the endzone for a safety, boosting the score to 9-7. With three minutes to go, Mark Brandon pulled down a Harding pass for an interception. On the next play, Ieff Peterson iced the cake with a 20 yardjaunt into the end zone. E l 1 l e I ? 5 5 E i l 4 S 1 1 1 Z E E Q I I l 'S -I :P 1, Paul Gould draws a bead on Q.B. Tom Free- man, seconds before the Victory Safety . The going gets rough for Bobby Cayson as he completes the first down. Warren Tribune Warren Tribune Varsity Football I 123 1 l l 14 years of practice pays 4 When the Raiders initiated their dynasty in 1966, they broke through for a season record of 5-5. Fourteen years later, Reserve ended the '79 campaign at 8-2. The Raiders never had a losing season in 14 years. But never having a losing season just didn't happen. It took hours, days and months of hard work and dedi- cation by the players and coaches. Months before the actual season be- gan, the squad started their exten- sive weight and agility training in the Varsity House. Then, heading to the outside, the team began their vi- gorous training on the practice field. In blistering summer heat, Coach Don Charlton and his staff ahead, because of the school's accep- l tance into the S.V.C. and everyone , wanted the year to be a successfull one. : A '79 season record of 8-2, the? first official state championship inl 1972 and a 14 year record of 119-25 Q proves that the hours of work thel certainly pays off. of Reserve's toughest schedules lay Warren Western Reserve trainers: Chris Gall Bobby Cayson blasts through the Ursuline - never let up on their charges. One team and coaches put in every year' - As Paul Allard runs into the clear, a player from Fitch struggles to gain on him. P s 9 5 Paul Allard waits for the precise moment to fire the ball for a succesful connection. A . ii! l l w and Mark Kamer. 124 I Varsity Football Irish Defense. jeff Peterson concentrates minutes before scoring a touchdown against Harding. Harlen Rodgers' and Ed Taylor's hours of practice shine through as they prevent 3 Austintown Fitch from scoring a touchdown. A 5 4, g Q 5 fd 1' .v P' .a-- 1- . gf Q 7 A LQ., K g msg .Q : 4 it wg! JI. ' Af ty f'Mf- ,jjj ,lt ' . ' Hi' f' v v 1 E is on ,- pr f e gn c M W a f' .UD 'f rl' 34' sisff 5 . rj. 'T ,.,., AIN Fl IN-4, Qf'4'V' '99 W fb X dh :ff M.. W' NW ww 'A+-wifi' 'tm avr' 1-:bg W I x ' y , W VY 4 'X :Ji 1 'QA ,ZW f 1 , ' Q 0. Sli ' ' '1' ' w,- . I 6 I , . D , Q H f V, ' f, E ', V . V. up J, ,Q . ,'-O., g f i O W t it-M341 .x 7 f' 1 W . M , X Q f, ., , .if 8 I S' I - -.zf lff . , , 45:9 1, , ' 4' ' A V A ,,,.,.,.,f .4i,ggk iQ1,1l. 'u .,.,.,,f . .Y.,..-Lebf, 5 :V A M ffsffl fl i'?2f 1, ' a n N ,s .Lg - , - ' M, .W-Wm 1 , .rm f -wg' , .ff 'Q .merge . . Q -,, FTM, T, , A tremendous amount of teamwork is shown as the defense clears a path for Bobby Cayson. varsity Football 1125 m. Two unknown Raiders sack Boardman's quar- terback to prevent him from throwing the ball. Student Managers: Keith Logan and Lutie Bliven. 126 l Varsity Football jeff Peterson's quick action prevent Howland from scoring a touchdown. Unity is the key to Winning l There were many players singled out during the season who were .idolized by the students at Reserve. What the average student does not ,understand is that the team is not 5 made up of individual members, but is a whole. Without the unity and cooperation displayed by the team during the many long hours of practice, in addition to the games, the team's season record of 8-2 would not have been possible. There are also many people who work with the team behing the scenes. Without the coaches, train- ers, team managers there would not have been a team. runs his thousandth yard. Lawrence Coleman breaks through Howland's defense for a touchdown. Bobby Cayson breaks a school record as he 1979 Varsity Football Team, First Row: A. Davis, T. Raimey, I. Moss, B. Davis, I. Peterson, M. Dukes, H. Rogers, R. Cayson, P. Gould, N. Rod- gers, N. Henderson, A. Brown, E. Haynes, C. Buzzelli, P. Allard, M Douglas, A. Rose Row 2: L. Bliven, Manager, R. Tucker, D. Terry, D. Provitt, K. Beaver, W. Goodin, S. Dennison, R. Williamson, A. Wade, S Sandrella, S. Goliday, B. Benford, A. Thorton, T. Kazaglis, P. Kovach, R Tucker, R. Hughley, K. Logan, Manager. Row 3: T. Nochta, D Bevilaqua, D. Walton, M. Terry, S. Seay, C. Dukes, R. Patterson, L Coleman, D. Harris, I. jones, E. Taylor, M. Brundidge, I. Dowe, K Powell, T. Cayson, I. Spain, B. Lamont, I. Thomas, G. Flowers, T. Sav- age. Row 4: C. Gall, Student Trainer, S. Spiva, M. Ingram, M. Taylor, S. Brown, I. Morgan, W. Dansler, R. Pelto, G. Ochsenbine, K. DeFoor, B. Plevyak, V. Allen, H. jones, R. Hadden, M. Brandon, R. Patterson, A. Ervin, W. Simpson, K. Dennison, V. Breckenridge, M. Kamer, Student Trainer. Row 5: B. Ienkins, A. Reed, I. Williamson, D. Rose, R. Crawley, H. Thornton, R. Pruit, S. Pearson, I. Iordan. Last Row: L. Less, Trainer, Coach D. Campbell, Coach, M. Kinkead, Coach, E. Ashcroft, Coach G. Shaw, Head Coach D. Charlton, Coach M. Jackson, Coach P. Annarella, Coach R. Saczalski, Coach B. Yannon, Coach G. DeLuca, B. Snyder, As- sistant Trainer. Varsity Football 1127 Ted Klimczyk and Charles Dukes bring down the Falcons Running Back, Mark Brundidge and jim Spain protect Q.B. Wes Goodin as he goes back for a pass. l28!I.V. Football Kelly Beaver approaches the goal line se onds after Derrick Harris chalks up six. S. U.C. creates no problem The team had a disappointment in being defeated by Barberton, at a score of 14-20, in the season opener. It took much self-determination and Raider pride to try again. The team proved themselves to be true Raid- ers by coming back and winning the second game with Cardinal Mooney with a score of 6-0. The team continued with this upward trend for the remainder of the sea- son. They finished the season with a record of 7-1. Although the junior Varsity does not receive the amount of publicity that other teams at Reserve collect they are none the less important. The practice and training the play- ers acquire during their Junior Var- sity years will prove to be an advan- tage during the Varsity games. In addition to their training they also have the advice and coaching of Coach Charlton to aid them in de- veloping their football talents. ! Derrick Harris heads for the goal line after finding an opening in the Falcons defense. Who's got the ball? was a common ques- tion in pile ups such as this. 1979 I.V. Football Derrick Harris has only the company of the Ref. as he takes down the field. WWR 14 Barberton 20 6 C. Memorial 0 8 Mooney 6 36 Hubbard 0 12 Howland ' 0 35 Fitch 0 28 Ursuline 0 8 Boardman 7 j.V. Football!129 Vx , , - :ii .w ly uf:- Qf 9' Q , Q mf ,SWE 9 2 si s W R X -F1 .f -A. .. ' ,ff ' ff 'F 1 ' f 51. fa g Wk R, fmt! - as I 3 is 5 1 Q X ' ....... ' . ' '- QA LV 5 anna? W 8 .. -x 3 5 in Q Q, 'iv , 1 lkmf 55 x Q X X W, ' in ,v Q ik K ' A K sm i-digg! Q ? . Q 3 if YQ 4 wg fr Sw 5 X www . 12 S Q 1 4 www : S ws A11 the wa I The Warren Western Reserve Sophomore Football team gained a 14-0 victory over Niles in the season opener. The team continued with an impressive season. The sophomores remained undefeated for the course 'of the season. The team ended the season with a record of 6-0-1, Coach Mark Kinkead commented that the iplayers displayed much Raider Pride during the year. The offensive unit displayed ex- cellence by scoring 118 points dur- ing the 1979 season, which consist- ed of seven games. In the game with Hubbard the offense scored a total of 28 points making that a great victory in which the opposing team did not score on the Raiders. The opposing teams scored only P 18 points on the Raiders thanks to the great efforts of the defensive unit. Combining their efforts, the defense and offense won a 16-0 vic- tory over Harding. Coach Kinkead comments, Good fundamental football skills contrib- uted to the success of the 1979 soph- omore football team. ' 1 1 v E fl Aubrey Brown finds some problems as he .. W... Km. 1979 Sophomore Football Team, Front row: Kevin Brown, Marc Ingram, Rick Crowley, Andre Ervin, Willie Simpson, Ioe Williamson, Ioe Scott, Ron Pruitt, Andre Reed. Mid- dle row: Sam Bluedorn, Randy Mann, Greg Ochsenbine, Sheldon Spiva, Damon Williamson, Mike Taylor, Bryan jenkins, Troy Morris, Greg Kilpatrick, Kevin Dennison, Vince Breckenridge. Back row: Iames jordan, Donny Rose, Kimm Defoor, Ralph Patterson, Aubrey Brown, Vince Peterson, Shawn Pearson, Andrew Thornton, Rex Pelto, jeff Morgan, Ed Dawson, Butch Plevyak, Keith Brown. Coach Kinkead uses a time out to bring in an important play. t at QAM ' cuts around the right end. i Qi.. Aubrey Brown throws a long bomb with an all out effort. Sophomore Football! 131 my-.ww 1 Q . L , ,f . 1 , . X, , 1 wr 1? fa Q 1-M .Q Q I R 3 ,M-s - 'agvv t Q E Q Q, P Q X H5 ' 128 V X . SWL- E ' 1' :Wi A Q -N -X ,... . .. K X X 9+ X ww 'F 3 N ,RJ 1 59? S Lf ff Z L' V 7 12 ' A ' ,- ' , L,, '.V L 2 , , ,,, ,' 'MW 's ' ., H ' af . Y 2 f 7 Q, 6, w ff Q- ,.,f,WM ,vw f 5 nbiyfff, w ' 5 ,, ' if .,,, ,,,n V QQ .X f :i3!'PS MIXER Q 4 Q wgf mw .rw i We'1l get em next tim The 1979 football season was dis- heartening for the freshman team. Adding to the difficulties of an in- experienced squad, the Raiders met stiff competition in the Stell Val- ley Conference. As summer ap- proached, the team began their vi- gorous Tuffy Program. Although great effort and dedication was put into each and every practice, their high expectations fell short on the playing field. Coach Gordon Shaw emphasized that the freshman have great poten- tial as a winning football team. Sec- ondly, he feels that with their ma- turing ability as football players coupled with the excellence of the varsity coaching staff, victory lies just around the corner. Although the season was unsuc- cessful, the lessons learned through the past season will serve as exper- ience in the future for both the players and coaches. 1979 Freshman Football WWR 6 Boardman 20 0 Campbell 8 0 Hubbard 8 6 Howland 22 0 Mooney 22 0 Ursuline 35 0 Fitch 18 Dale Nye and other linebackers cover the on- coming Red Devils. Quarterback Gary White sets up a screen pass to receiver Tim Collins. tv 5 im at M 1 , f .W . ,.:,. 1 xy, fbi' M ' Freshmen Footba1l!133 new y Q y While putting the finishing touches on his sewing project Quintin Flanagan receives advice from Ieff Trimble and Darrell Herron. Sharon Brady performs a Chemistry experiment while Alita Durney records the results and Bill Bradley heats his mixture, Shari Boggs demonstrates a head stand in Physical Education 134 !Curi'iculum Divider Classes take on a new look Formal teaching was just one of the many things that went on in the classroom. Teachers employed various methods of instruction other than lecturing, such as field trips, movies, slides, speakers, and even games. The stu- dents not only kept their interest in class, but became actively involved. Mock trials in Sociology, dissections in Biology, bowling in Phys. Ed. and competitions in the Vocational courses were all methods of keeping students' interest high. The Language and English departments took on a new look. The Language department in an attempt to improve students' speaking ability purchased a Language lab, which consisted of headphones and a tape recorder. This enabled the teacher to listen to the students individually or as a group. The English department was in a transition year for Juniors and Seniors. Due to the many schedul- ing problems caused by mini-courses, many were dropped from the schedule this year with only the essen- tial ones being kept. Mini-courses such as Composition, Research and Literature will eventually be incorporated into a full year course. From mock trials to dissecting, the new Language lab, and the transition of the English department from mini- courses to full year courses, curriculum is at a Turning Point at Reserve. Dennis Doing sands a car fender for painting. Mrs. Olson's ninth grade English class finds that tests are not always easy, Gentry Crenshaw takes an interest in art and practices his ability in art class. T3 E ...sg X i is x it f Q e e e sss f 1--g et r rr., fad' 11,452 L Curriculum Divider 1135 The Horticulture students clean up their act , 136 !Curriculum N . hwsve r,.. .N '- SNM U 5, I ,oMfw'M 'J ll,M Robert Hughley molds bondo to a damaged fender. Robyne Fleming creates a garden of beauty for her landscaping project. my , .ima gfp-edgy EP, i ' 1 ' F' gg rs W K sig gk. V if iw wav. 313 Nl Talented hands ioin keen mind Western Reserve has an excellent Vocational program which is known by few people. There is for instance, a Horticulture program for those students wishing to work with plants as a profession. Auto Body is another one of our many programs where students can learn to paint, assemble and repair cars. Welding, Woods, Metals and Drafting are the other Industrial Arts courses offered here at Reserve. The Practical Nursing program is another example of our worthwhile programs. Not only does a student learn to become a nurse, but when graduation arrives a student nurse becomes a practical nurse after suc- cessfully passing her State Board Exam. The Steno, Clerical and Ac- counting blocks train people for of- fice jobs. Steno prepares students to become stenographers emphasizing shorthand and improving skills in Ss? . .e typing and accounting. The Clerical program is every bit as practical as the Steno program in training stu- dents for general office work. Ac- counting, true to its name trains those wishing to work with money and books. These programs are useful for those of us who are not planning to go on to college, but, yet want a good job after graduation. Iohn Agne adds the finishing touches to his reconditioned Cadillac. l f .Q S rig . .. N, Mary Brunstetter finds that paper work is also a major part of Mark P9rkiI1S molds ii Pi'-We Of mefal to U59 in Horticulture. a prolect. Curriculum X137 - . .5 as . French II students show enthusiasm during a language lab. 138 !Curriculurn An American Literature class listens closely as Benjamin Franklin discusses his life. W.W.R. under oes hanges Inflation hits again! Martians in room 231? Who's the principal to- day? You mean I have to go to study hall? While walking through the cafe- teria one hears students complain- ing about high prices. Students also grumble about the lack of heat. Thermostats were set back to 650 and students could be seen wander- ing the halls with multiple layers of clothing. elif In Room 231, it's not earmuffs the students are wearing, nor are they Martians. It's wireless headphones that language students are using in the new language lab which has been installed. The laboratory con- sists of wireless headphones, tapes and microphones. The language teachers are also enjoying this be- cause they can now help more stu- dents individually. Our new principal, Mr. Peckyno, has added several new rules and is strickly enforcing previous ones. There's now only one designated area where students are allowed to smoke. Teachers and principals are tightening their grip on students who cannot seem to make it to class or study halls on time. As in any other situation, Reserve students quickly adjusted to the new rules without too many com- plaints or too much inconvenience. , ,,.,,, , ' . . nf. M.,L..Aa..,.....a Madame Gabbard demonstrates how to use the wireless headphones. house. Zz? Visiting ROTC students tour Reserve's green- I Todd Hernon and Alvin Iohnson portray, re- spectively, prosecuting attorney and judge, dur- ing a mock trial in Mrs. Grischow's Sociology class. Curriculum 1139 This Sure I n't Warren, Ohio Summer vacation, a memory which is yearned for to live over once more. A few of us just stayed home, but there was a group, the foriegn language students of War- ren Western Reserve High School, who went to Germany and France. Among the travelers to Germany, senior Karen Ashby commented on her trip to Germany as being unfor- gettable. Senior Sue Rinda explains that once, due to the fact of not be- ing used to punctual subways, the group missed their train back to their hotel. The result of this was having to walk clear across Munich late into the night. The second great country visited, which happens to be Germany's neighbor was France. Oui, Oui, says senior Tina Boyer, while ex- plaining her favorite part of her trip 140 !Curriculum i Linda Carlson, Karen Ashby and Karen Davis pose in front of a historical building in Paris. Lydia Hileman takes a break to eat Wien while touring the streets of Munich, Ger- I1'1al'1y. to France was climbing the aque- duct. God was on Kim Razmann's mind, as she tells people the high point of her European vacation was seeing Pope Iohn Paul II. We hope future Western Reserve language students will also take ad- vantage of these travel programs. The trip is a guaranteed memory. Tout la Bande' 1 l - - We 51.2414 N. a Germany students are all tuckered out after a hard day of touring Germany. Q? Q1 l G' T Sue Rinda and jenny Batzdorf walk thru the K 7 5 N 'fn K K .K Zina Tabacca and Debbie Csehill soak their ired feet in the French Riviera. crowded streets of Germany. Curriculum 1141 tudents get a head start Different teachers have different methods of teaching. Mr. Larmi, for example, believes that experiments or labs is the best way for his stu- dents to learn about chemistry. In other words, experience is the best teacher. Experience is one of the biggest assets for Western Reserve Vocation- al students when they go job-hunt- ing. Whether in Student Nursing or Senior Dennis Doing shows just how much concentration goes into spray painting. Auto Body, these students have two years of actual participation. Physics students are treated with a fairly new concept used in teach- ing, television. Iulius Sumner Miller shows these students the complexity of physics while on the tube. He ex- periments different theories and then explains them to his audience. just as mental education benefits our minds, physical education bene- Nervousness and make-up tests always seem to go hand-in-hand. Victory is in the minds of these students as they return the opposing team's serve. 142 !Curricu1um fits our body. During gym, one learns of the variety of exercises needed to keep ourselves in shape. From basketball to learning the ba- sics of gymnastics, the bumps and bruises are mixed with laughter. Someday in the future, there is no doubt that there will be more di- verse ways of teaching. But it's nice to know that there are fun ways to learn in the present. 1' Q K i ff '9 4 lm- , E. IIB' sq., +77 many Reserve students. A-B-C-D, just how easy can typing be? s e 4, X . .w '-E My .Al The ability to bounce back is a virtue of li W, 13 U XXX ,WWW ufhfyr ww f Wff' 5' in , L 4. 'A Aw J' NW 4-. Iulius Sumner Miller gives physics' students a lesson since Physics is his business . Mr, Larmi demonstrates experiments for his Chemistry students. Curriculum 1143 Kathy Tiihonen, LouAnn Prindle, and Iames Tenney have to learn the words to songs backwards, forewords and sideways. Typing letters in clerical has taught Karen Brown the art of concentration. 2.5 . . .M - :SR A xx ' . J- . a ' . H X ' 44.1 'hh' - X Xt wir V - X x Z E s lrzz it .Iik I .szy in L X g fvfff- S ' fa 5 N lk rn sg:- - 511:-1. , 'Rats - - ,. J aal. visf-:Egg X K . .. is X . Q, K .rk. k . k i E 144 !Curriculum 5' A, K 4--A Mr. LaRicca's fifth period American History class had the pleasure cf hearing a speaker from Africa. Nick Hatzis finds a quiet corner in the Pub to finish his Chemistry II homework. -J' l i l othing comes easy School isn't all fun and games, though many wish it would be. In order for passing grades, students were seen doing homework in ev- ery nook and cranny that could be found. In some classes, writing a page or two of notes a day was a regular occurence. They were used as refer- ence for tests and kept for future us- l age. In the stenography and clerical blocks, typing was done on a regu- lar basis throughout the course. Using adding machines and seeing so many numbers in a long list was not just exhausting but confusing. Finding students who asked ques- tions but never payed attention in class exasperated many teachers, but in the long run, they usually took the time to explain. Students had to work in choir, too. Singing wasn't just walking out on a stage and accepting applause. It was the careful harmony of voices from long hours of practice during and after school. After the school work is done, Re- serve students continued with thier social life. They learned however, that the senior year rolls around quickly, and to enjoy every moment of thier high school years. Taking two pages of notes in Mr. Trimbur's You and the Law class every day is no suprise. Velvet Cross leans over her desk in total ex- haustion from typing with a broken finger. ' E ' I n 2 . ' at .,,, 1, fi ,l I Q A'-f ww I I Q fin Curriculum X145 What. A test, toda ! Students at Reserve come and go with time, but many teachers stay. Students may complain about the over-load of homework, and the dif- ferent teaching methods, but when one thinks about it, just how many students would be willing to be a teacher? Teachers Work at school and at home. They definitly are underpaid and, yet, a teacher is the most influ- Grading papers is one of Mr. Trimbur's pet peeves. E S .mf 146 !Curriculum Jw I ' ,Q . ,ta-sz' ' ...- lim. ..-sg , fi.-spew 'fr .1,l ,Q ential person in people's lives, with the exception of parents. They take a personal interest with many of their students, and, yet, go time and time again without a thank-you. Students sometimes simply forget, that teachers are people too. They laugh and cry just like everyone else. Unfortunately, many students realize this, when it's too late. .,....... A-fri It Z Delroy Whittaker finds the library is the place to do his homework. Mr. Marchese and Mr. LaRicca take a mo- ment to gossip to each other. Q 4' lk wx . WW i it 'R :fix Reserve teachers believe in starting their stu- dents young. Mr. Peckyno congratulates Derek Dubasik upon his winning a scholarship to Went- worth Military Academy. Q .if , 1 we Senorita Law takes a break after a long hard day of teaching Spanish. Senior Greg Kovalchick smiles a Dr. Ieckyl !Mr. Hyde grin in Chemistry I. Curriculum 1147 Dreams of Robin Hood run through these gym students minds, as they take careful aim during archery. Mr. Orr's art room is the place to see creative artwork. hQQ:1'Xi2fXYi 148 !Curriculum 4............ Mr. States helps to solve a diffulcult problem for Lydia Hileman. Randy Iones shows his artistic ability in art class, as friend Fred Townsend looks on. J' tudents express themse Ves Reading, Writing and Arithmetic are a vital part of school, but they aren't the only part of our school- ing. Art is one of the many aspects of our learning. Reserve students learn as they begin to put their feel- ings down on paper that ART is a way to release their thoughts and emotions. W.W.R. is lucky to have an excellent Art Department for our talented artists . Plants can also be an extension of our creativeness. In our vocational department, Horticulture classes show students how to grow and to take care of plant-life. From flowers to ferns the gardener leaves his mark on his plant just as the artist leaves his signature on his painting. The gymnasium is a place where our athletes practice their art . But, Western Reserve's other students . p .gh N, 'W - also use the gym, for their gym classes. Not only do students learn to keep in shape, but all their built up frustations can be exerted pro- ductively instead of violently. During our school years, we learn a variety of subjects. But, our most important experience is finding a way to express ourselves. Dan Monroe takes pride in his work. 4. - .. A s 'V i' 51:71. R A-sis' Ns. . Q. -.... 7 i-ef' VF - . sv s .. N aswmww-W-sfviE:,f' M. ' R ' ln' ': ' H V W.. ...hi ,. 'I ,Q Q . Q .. ' i my 'F Senior Katrina Robinson checks over her work one last time before handing it in. Victory is in the mind of this student as he takes careful aim during his free throw. Curriculum 1149 Why can't We e friend . Public schools are really self-ex- planatory, Open-to-the-public - people , From kindergarten to graduation, we meet a variety of people. Some of them turned out to be our enimies, others our friends. Classes give us a chance to meet our friends. By studying together, we find common interests. For ex- ample, Ms. Dominic's home eco- nomics class provided a temproary nursery school for working moth- ers. Those students learned by working together that they could take care of the children and, yet, have fun doing it. Singing was what students in choir had in common. The beauty of music, was appreciated the most by students in the band and choir. Experiencing something new was always frightening, but with the help of our friends, we managed to get through it. Driver's Education was an example of one of those new classes Reserve offered. Learning to drive was fun, but first we had to consider the danger asso- ciated with driving, which was Mr. Campbell's job. While getting involved at Reserve we learned that we all need one an- other. Though the friends we made here may drift away, the memories of them will forever stay. Maureen Barker and Barb Starnes find that each others company makes studying easier. .. 4 To keep in tune is in Sue Iohnson's mind as she asks Mr. Davis for help. Togetherness could be felt throughout the Home Ec Nursery School which is shown by Sandy Baker and Gigi. 150 !Curriculum Stanley Moore makes makes a snowman dur ing his stay at the Nursery School. ' - fl.. 'ffkifi ffl! . 1 nn.. PM . 9 it 4 QE X X S x lk pf X Renee Caldwell and Adrien McBride learn how to be safe on the roads with Mr. Campbell's help. While in an Italian mood, Ms. Dominic shows her Home Economics students the cor- rect way to make spaghetti. Curriculum X 151 Mr. Loren Less and Mr. Thomas Trimbur take a rest in the cafeteria before leaving school. Miss Debbie Law shows her holiday spirit by balancing an orange on her head. Miss Beverly Thompson brings Diana Braden more work. taff Welcomes new faces As many of us walked about the halls on the first day of school, many new faces were seen among the faculty. Since many teachers retired or left, eighteen new teach- ers were added. Mrs. Georgia Russell and Mrs. Naomi Snowball, Englishg Mrs. Ioesphine Denovchek, Businessg and Mr. Dean Thomas, Weldingp are sorely missed by staff members as Well as by students. These teachers were here since the school opened and became an essen- tial part of it. The students who had these teachers will not forget the excellent training that they received from them. These teachers not only saw the many changes that Reserve went through, but also the numerous differ- ences among students from 1967 to 1979-1980. Mrs. Cheri Daugherty was hired in English, Mr. Rich- ard Mercer was the replacement for Mr. Thomas, and Mrs. Denovchek was replaced by Miss Beverly Thomp- son. Students looked forward to having these teachers, because they knew that they had many innovated ideas. Stepping into Mr. Peckyno's position as Assistant Prin- cipal was Mr. Iohn Lawhorn. Mr. Lawhorn could be seen wandering the halls to see that all students were in their classes and that the faculty was at their respective Ad- ministrative Assignments. He found that being Assistant Principal as well as Head Basketball Coach was more time consuming than being a Social Studies teacher. The retiring of old staff members, the promotion of others and the hiring of new ones all added to a TURN- ING POINT here at Reserve. 152lStaff Divider xx .M-'f 'x 1 QE 2 ,l Mr. Ron shows before a meet. While on hall duty, Mr. Tom Hernon enjoys rapping with Mark Pflager, Mrs. Pam Iuvrad is tempted to throw an egg at a student. jeff Pumphrey how to put the flags up over the pool Staff Divider! 153 i eww, ,d..... New board tackles probl m The 1979-80 school year was a very confusing and controversial one for the Warren City Schools and Reserve. The three new board mem- bers were elected on platforms of anti-busing, budget cutting and back to basics . Mr. Anthony Berarducci resigned as superinten- dent and then became seriously ill. Mr. John Hulan was appointed act- ing superintendent. Mr. Robert Warren City Board of Education-Willard T. Rubin, Raymond I. Tesner, Catherine O. Swan, Presidentg Mary M. Milheim. Not pic- tured: Henry I. Angelo, Vice President, Robert L. Pegues Ir. Superintendent, Warren City Schools Pegues, former superintendent of Youngstown City Schools was hired as superintendent by the board and took over his duties in Ianuary. At Reserve, Mr. Nick Ptinii was promoted to Director of Personel in August of 1979 and Mr. Iohn Peckyno was appointed principal. Although Mr. Peckyno was familiar with Reserve, the turnover was hec- tic as he had to contend with all the confusion and problems of opening a new school year. Mr. Peckyno be- came ill in the late fall and did not resume his duties until just before Christmas. Reserve underwent many changes under his direction. The impact of this year with all its problems has yet to be felt in the community. 154!Board of Education nM Mrs. Swan checks the budget carefully with Floyd E. Frederich, Treasurer of Warren City Schools. N .. l 0 my ,f.'ff S Anthony R. Berarducci Former Superintendent, Warren City Schools 3 1 5 . . . Mr. Iohn Peckyno-Principal s ix Warren Western Reserve High School Mr. Peckyno is always busy. r rfra in is . Mr. Peckyno surveys the stadium at the Har- ding-Reserve game. Q Asking Santa for a successful year, Mr. Peckyno seems optimgtic. Peckynol 155 William B. Maurice, Social Studies Warne Palmer, English. Mrs. Cara Bosley, English . . 1 Q V rw 5 156 !M'A S H Mrs. Margaret Chapin, Athletic Secretary Mrs. Grischow and Mrs. Bosley prepare M Palmer CHawkeyeJ for emergency surgery W.W.R. M tftA'f' WH: Base 4077 Staff members generally don't like to reveal their lifestyles after school hours. But the fans of i M A S H don't mind explaining their feelings concerning this show. I Mr. Palmer, like Hawkeye Pierce, 'is a little nuts, but able to be serious at times. Hawkeye's roommate Honeycut, is favored by Mrs. lBosley. He doesn't look like a practi- ical joker, but when a joke is played, ihe's in on it. I Charles Winchester III, very rich and very clean cut, appeals to Mrs. Whiteleather. She enjoys his Eng- lish accent. Hot-Lips Houlihan , the sexy one on Base 4077, thought she'd have competition from Mr. Bardos' favorite, Corp. Klinger, as he's al- ways dressed as a beautiful woman. Mrs. Grischow relates well to Hot- Lips , same blond hair and well liked by fellow staff members. Ms. Dorothy Stecyk, Art Mrs. Ioan Whiteleather, Secretary x N Y k ww- - Though he's no longer on the show, the memories of Radar will live forever in the hearts of Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Hope and Mrs. Chapin. Mr. Maurice is often seen confessing to his television set. Why? Because Father Mulcahy is on. Colonel Potter is Mrs. Kurta's favor- ite because he seems to be the most level-headed. Philip Bardos, Foreign Language fit if Mrs. Linda Kurta, Adjusted Curriculum nf! ffm Ms. A. Lynne Grischow, Social Studies Mrs. Betty Phelps, Bookkeeper Clerk M A S'H 1157 'W Miss Thompson, Mrs. Iones, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Prox and Miss DeGeorge show their loy- alty to their favorite show, Dallas . Miss Candy DeGeorge, Home Economics Miss Louise McKay, English Mrs, Mary McGeorge, Business Education 5' --... . .M fx X . Mrs. Naomi Prox, Mathematics 158 1 Dallas Mrs. lane Busko, Guidance Secretary taff travels to Dallas Weekly Many of the women staff mem- bers enjoy southern accents and Texas scenery which may be why they are fans of Dallas. Though I.R. is the male devil on the show, Mrs. Klentz and Miss DeGeorge find him the most inter- esting character and from what they read quite the devil's opposite off stage. Miss Dominic and Miss Thomp- son can't believe the difference be- Mrs. Ruth Jones, Business Education tween Bobby and I.R. Bobby's so tender, caring and a real loving hus- band, while I.R. is just a jerk. Mrs. Busko and Mrs. Richardson feel Jock is the best. He's a great fa- ther to the young cast members. And always respectful to Miss Ellie. Miss McKay and Mrs. McGeorge agree that Sue Ellen has the best taste when it comes to clothes. They like the styles she wears. Mr. Ola Richardson, Adjusted Curriculum 'fn 73 Mrs. Prox, Mrs. Iones and Miss Montgomery all prefer Pamela over the other cast members. She's easy- going and concerned with more than just herself. Though Texas scenery is beautiful and southern accents are music to the ears of these staff members, the cast and plot are what keeps them faithful followers of Dallas. Mrs. Carol Klentz, Guidance Counselor Mrs. janet Montgomery, Practical Nursing Miss Beverly Thompson, Senior Clerical Miss Diana Dominic, Home Economics Dallas! 159 :af ...n- Robert LaRicca is trying his darnest to block Paul Nyitray's pass to Donald Charlton Nestor Yannon, Science Donald Fowler, Assistant Principal Paul Nyitray, Health as R is . tttt L D rttt l60!Football Dave Campbell, Driver Education Robert Morrison, Woodshop, Vocational Edu- Stephen Sisko English cation taff loyal followers of FL Staff members at Reserve are true ifootball fansQ The most faithful fol- lowers of the game are the men. They would devote their lives to football if they could. It has been lrumored that they eat, sleep, and ldrink football , Mr. Sisko has fantasized himself as the great How- ard Cosell, and Mr. Fowler sees lhimself as Don Merideth. The coaches at Reserve feel sometimes that they would rather be playing the game instead of coaching. Mr. Charlton imagines himself as a wide receiver going out for a pass. Mr. Nyitray dreams of being a quarter- back, so he can be the team hero. Mr. LaRicca would just love to be the guy who intercepts the ball. Mr. Orr, Mr. Annarella, and Mr. Camp- bell would like to be coaching for the professionals of the NFL. Mr. Yannon would enjoy being a train- er, making sure all the players are in shape. Fame is dreamed of by most peo- ple, but, Mr. Reich and Mr. Morri- son believe the most important man during a football game is the refer- ee. Whether on the field, or on the side lines, these men know the Ref calls all the shots. So, if a face looks familiar when a football game is in progress, look again. These WWR men might have fulfilled their dreams. Phil Annarella, Special Education Alan Orr, Art Robert Reich, Assistant Principal w 1 I 4 uhiiii 445' x! Robert LaRicca, Social Studiffyllx, l Adil' J , . Jw' fi ft - AJ if 7 ' fl! 1 U, V JJ i Lf at M Donald Charlton, Health W ' ,Q lj QS. , ji! . f- 1 X5 Richard States, Vocational Education 'TX My JWJV Ng W f .jd f ff U' V ,nf-1 1 y, V' xy H Football X 161 Are 01 mpics in future plans. Making the U.S. Olympic team may not be in the near future plans of W.W.R. staff members, but they do enjoy playing their favorite sports. Golf was one of the many favorite sports of our staff. Mr. Donaldson, who coaches our golf team, and Mr. Marchese are seriously considering competing in the Bob Hope Desert Classic. Miss Ieanne Young and Mrs. Kathy Tuskan show that women sports are here to stay. Marvin Donaldson, Mathematics Ms. Nadyne Macejko, Physical Education Mark Kinkead, Adjusted Curriculum 1621 Sports Mr. Holko, otherwise known as Babe Ruth, and Miss Young, alias Iohnny Bench, are both very much into baseball. Mrs. Tuskan and Mr. Redderson enjoy the game of basketball. Mr. Redderson likes his hook-shot while Mrs. Tuskan is best at lay-ups. Mr. Kinkead has often wondered if he made a mistake by not going into professional football. Miss Macejko enjoys water skiing on Lake Erie and Miss Mortaro uses her backhand, in tennis, that is. Mr. Mark Spitz Mershon favors swim- ming, but Mr. Dorkin is happy with a pole, hook, and a big bass biting the bait. No, the Olympics are not in the near future of our staff members, but in a few years, who knows? nnis Drokin, Science Miss Ieanne Young, Mathematics William Mershon, Vocational Education Mrs. Kathy Tuskan, English Vic Marchese, Social Studies - l,, w Mark Holko, Social Studies ' I 'I William Redderson, Physical Education 'I-UHTY Sports! 163 Miss Frederick, Miss Craver and Mr. Keller are trying to figure out which egg is Mork's Space-ship. Gorden Shaw, Social Studies 2 Mrs. Laura Rubesich, Science Mrs. Jean Batcha, Business 164 !Mork and Mindy issc , r X wsu in 3 if ..,. isis-sk 3' ww W B l4m? Gordon Hartranft, Science We always know where many Re- serve staff members are on Sunday nights at 8 o'clock, at home in front of the boob-tube watching crazy Robin Williams and the beautiful Pam Dawber portray the roles of Mork and Mindy. Mrs. Frederick, a devoted fan of the show, has her own Mork space suit. She wishes she had the complete outfit, but she can't seem to find an Egg-Space- Ship in her Size. Mr. Keller, enjoys the show for one reason, Pam Dawber, although not as crazy as Mork, is alot better looking. Mrs. Batcha watches Mork every week to see her hero, while Mr. Bickley, and Mrs. Rubesich is a faithful follower of Exador . The one word that describes Mork better than all the others is Strange , That may well be the reason Mr. Hartranft, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Perunko, and Mrs. Belmaggio fight with the television color tubes when Mork and Mindy are in ac- tion. Miss Craver enjoys wearing her Mork suspenders for she says when she tightens those straps she becomes a mighty ORKAN and is no longer expected to act like an earthling. Reserve staff members are really out of this world. Ken Young, Music Emil Perunko, Art Carol Craver, English Miss Suzanne Frederick, English Dean Keller, Language Mrs. Chris Belmaggio, Secretary . is F Mork and Mindy 1165 Mr. Gelsomino, Mrs. Benford, Mrs. Williams, and Mr. Mancini portray their favorite old cartoon characters. David Harris, Guidance Counselor Anthony Gelsomino, Career Specialist Miss Iosephine Morano, Practical Nursing o - 0 ' ' i-iN V , it l . ,.:4.g,f:,.f f 3 ff I gi ,V ,,,',Lf 1'3i4f,is-A f i f ' . ft 1,9 V - ff' fa 2 :,.fg fy A ,, :SSW J' Q , J 'WJ' i 11931-19 .15 ll 'iii' 2a1f15 l 31?nazi- '.'9ii5,i.:ff V JW' 1- +315 ,.,I f3333 milf? . 'lv' will ,.:ts115:'f ,fits i Q ,E i 4 4 N45 lil , 4, gi y,,,-W, M , .f -vva - 166 !Old Cartoons Richard Haynes, Welding and Fabrications naw, x IVKIKIS i I J 4 Q t , w U 1' H n U N I xv 15 E, :xnxx H W ,B r..r.. Mrs. Aurelia Grant, Guidance Conselor 'HUP 4 v x za s xx Wanted: Uldies but goodies! Themes for Saturday morning car- toons are based on monsters, outerspace, bionics, and lazer guns which appeal to the younger gen- eration. It seems Bull Winkle, Quick Draw McGraw and other old car- toons aren't wanted anymore. Oh yes they are is heard com- ing from some of the classrooms. You may think it's the students pro- Mrs. Mary Williams, Security Aide testing, but it's the staff. Mr. Frazier and Mr. Haynes feel no matter how fast the spaceship of George and Iudy Ietson can travel, they'll never catch Casper. Mighty Mouse Mancini will never change his fa- vorite character whil Mrs. McMullen loves Mr. MaGoo. The tactics used by Willy Coyote are definitly modern, but the way Mrs. Jane McMullen, Assistant Librarian Leonard Price, Vocational Counselor Sylvester traps Tweety is preferred by Miss Morano and Mrs. Grant. Mr. D. Harris can imitate the laugh of Woody Woodpecker and Mr. Gelsomino does Porky Pig's stutter perfectly. Today's cartoons do keep the chil- dren quiet on Saturday mornings, but maybe if the old ones were re- turned, they would hush the staff. 'fffj Mrs. Maxine Benford, Security Aide Iames Frazier, Science john Mancini, Media Coordinator Old Cartoons 1167 77 Disney characters loved! The characters created by Walt Disney have been around for years. It seems the older they get, the more they're loved by staff mem- bers. Mr. Fabrizio says he grew up with Donald and Daisy Duck. Mr. DeLuca is very fond of Sleeping Beauty and he still gets teary when she pricks her finger on the spin- ning wheel. Mrs. Graham thinks Bambi is the best. She'll admit he's clumsy, but he's so lovable. Mrs. Saunders pre- fers Pinnochio. He nose not to tell a lie. Miss Wilkes likes Uncle Remus and B'rer Rabbit. Sometimes she's heard singing Zippety-Doo- Dah . Iumping Iiminey Cricket is Colo- nel Armburst's favorite. Mrs. Kalapos cherishes Chip-n-Dale but Goofy is the greatest to Mrs. Wash- ington. Miss Dixon is partial to Plu- Colonel Armburst, R.O.T.C. Aerospace Educa- GUY Fabrizio, Vocational AMO B0dY tion l E l Mrs. Mildred Kalapos, Vocational Home nomics, Family Life Center Gary DeLuca, In-School Suspension, Ass't. Football Coach. to. Mr. Lukz and Mr. Shaffer are both enchanted by Cindrella. Her fairy godmother sure knew what she was doing. Miss Campbell is known as Tinkerbell. Her Never- Never Land is Reserve. Peter Pan is Miss Mortaro's hero. She loves to watch Captain Hook walk the plank. Mr. Disney created many wonder- ful characters, and each has its own reason to be loved. if 168!Walt Disney Carrollton Shaffer, Metals, Industrial Arts Miss Madeline Mortaro, Adjusted Curriculum Mickey Mouse memorabilia. Mrs. Etta Washington, Coordinator of Home Economics Multi-Area Miss Shelly Wilkes, Mathematics Mrs. Beverly Graham, Educational Aide E Ms. Wilma Campbell, Guidance Counselor Mrs. Gretchen Saunders, Vocational Business, Mrs. Patricia Dixon, PraCfiCal Nursing General Office I Walt - Mrs. Graham and Ms. Campbell share their Disney! 169 Iohn W. Krauss, Instrumental Music, Head Band Director What's Up, Doc. To this day, Elmer Fudd can be found with his cork-on-a-string bullet shotgun, saying You Cwazy Wabbit! Whose side is the faculty of W.W.R. on? That's easy, Bugs! Though they don't believe Elmer really wants to shoot, and they know he breaks down in tears at ev- ery chance, they can't help but cringe when Elmer makes his threats. Mark R. Leiby, Mathematics, Ass't. Varsity Bas- ketball Coach. ! l 1 Mr. Caputo, Mr. Trimbur, and Mrs. Murray eat a carrot a day to show their devotion to Bugs. Mrs. Fowley, Mr. Larmi, and Mr. Leiby can't make it through the week Without at least one meal that in- cludes carrot stew. Mr. Berchini and Mrs. McKimmy are often heard say- ing, What's Up, Doc? while Mr. Krauss, it has been said, frequently directs the band with a carrot in- stead of his baton. Mrs. Suzanne E. Fowley, English, Observer Advisor 5 1 2'-' Mrs. Cheryl L. McKimmy, Biology Gary W. Berchini, Business Education 170 !Bugs Bunny 'x,....-M-+ ' Z 5 W f 1 iii, fi-if if 4. I A MM. .W Frank E. Caputo, Learning Disabilities, Driv- cr Education Mr. Caputo, Mr. Trimbur, Mrs. Fowley and Mrs. McKimmy jumped at the chance to ex- press their allegiance to Bugs Bunny . Robert F. Larmi, Chemistry, Athletic Faculty Manager Mrs. Toni Murray, English, Reading Thomas I. Trimbur, Social Studies Bugs Bunny X171 Miss Ianecko, Mrs. Brooks, and Mrs. Yannon share their Peanuts nostalgia with each other. Richard B. Mercer, Vocational Welding. Mrs. Linda Yannon, Adjusted Curriculum john H. Calior, Science, Planetarium. 172 !Charlie Brown Mrs. Lillie Brooks, IMC Clerk, Good Grief, Charlie Brown Millions of children all over the world idolize Charlie Brown, his dog Snoopy, and all of their friends, but here at W.W.R. members of the staff enjoy Peanuts as much as the students. The relationship between Charlie Brown and Snoopy is humorous and enjoyable, and the bond between the two, made of love and under- standing, is what the teachers relate to most. Of course some of the staff have picked a favorite character. Mr. Mercer feels Snoopy and Woodstock are the best team around. Mrs. Yannon, Mr. Peters, and Miss Hunchak are great admirers of Charlie Brown, while Mr. Thornton, Mrs. Macko, and Mrs. Brooks find his friendly beagle, Ioe Cool, the most delightful of the bunch. Mr. i Eale Hicks, Mathematics, Department Chair- an Ms. Linda Hunchak, Vocational Home Eco- nomics. Calior, Miss Ianecko, and Mr. Hicks can't choose a favorite from the Pea- nuts gang. They like Lucy's bossi- ness, Pig-Pens filth, Schroeder's pi- ano playing, Linus with his security blanket, and especially the tactics Peppermint Patty uses to lure her flame - Chuck Brown. Good Grief, Charlie Brown, you really are a star at W.W.R. lack Thornton, Social Studies, Track Coach. Miss Elizabeth Ianecko, junior Accounting. My Ioseph Peters, Assistant Aerospace Education, Charlie Brown X173 Mr. Spano and Mr. Corfias are in hot pursuit of the Road Runner, but Mrs. Olson is trying to stop them. ' YY' Nick Spano, Mathematics, Assistant Track Coach. Dominic Marino, Vocational, Coordinator. O.W.A. Deborah Law, Foreign Language. 174 lRoad Runner ' , f t A If Q 1 M 2 Q , Www! L 5 41 , Vw 'wi' E 5 f-Se Mrs. Deborah Ries, Vocational, Horticulture. Randal Davis, Vocal Music, A Cappella Tomorrows, Assistant Drama Coach. P Road Runner Coyote's after you. Willy Coyote has been taunted and teased by the ever-famous Road Runner for many years. The thought of poor coyote comes to mind but some of the staff do not feel sorry for him. Mr. Davis and Mrs. Ries agree that Willy deserves everything he gets. If he wouldn't try to destroy the Road Runner, maybe the two could be friends. Mr. Marino and Mr. Romangiik hope the two never become friends. They plant them- selves in front of the T.V. hoping Willy does not give up on his quest for the Road Runner. Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Stovell are more than slightly interested in this dynamic chase. Their goal is to visit Hollywood and meet their hero, the Road Runner. Skillful Skevios Corfias and Inventive Nick Spano have been making their Road Run- ner traps since they first got word Willy couldn't do the job. Is it possi- ble they will be the ones who put an end to the Road Runner and keep fellow staff members from hearing the popular Beep-Beep ? Mr. Behner and Miss Law don't think so. They know the Road-Run- ner can never be silenced and Beep-Beep will be heard till eter- nity. Mrs. Shirley Olson, English. Skevios Corfias, Behavior Improvement. Donald Behner, Mathematics. .41 Mrs. Audrey Stovell, Home Economics. john Romanchik, Vocational, Auto Body. Road Runner 1175 Snow White fMrs. Buchwalterl, Prince Charming CMr. Yenichl, Wicked Witch fMrs. Reederl, Sneezy fMr. Grodeskyj, Happy fMr. Iacksonl, and Doc QMr. Lessl lived happily ever after. Michael Iackson, General Science Mrs. Iane Buchwalter, I.O.E. Iunior Stenogra- PhY Loren Less, Social Studies 176!Snow White X :Si gs ii if 2 I it E X xi s Ronald Saczalski, Physics, Mathematics, Ass't Football Coach, Ski Club Advisor Preston Foster, Power Mechanics, Auto Main- tenance , h , now White on staff Are Seven Dwarfs really members of the staff? Who else would know but Snow White fMrs. Buchwalterj Of Course , she claims. We have Dopey CMr. Saczalskij, Sneezy CMr. Grodeskyj, Happy CMr. Iacksonj, Sleepy CMr. Fosterj, Bashful fMr. Drokinj, Grumpy fMr. Maggianoj, and of course, Doc fMr. Lessj. Has Snow White lost all fear of the Wicked Witch ? Is she a staff member, too? Yes, she is. None oth- er than Mrs. Reeder. Prince Charming . . . Wonderful Prince Charming! He's here also. His characteristics are relevant in Mr. Yenich, handsome, stylish, and a born leader. Snow White, Prince Charming, Seven Dwarfs, and converted Wick- ed Witch, even when undercover as staff members, make a fairy-tale come true. john Maggiano, English, Yearbook Advisor Mrs. Margaret Reeder, Attendance Secretary joseph Yenich, Guidance Counselor William Grodesky, Science js Wa P , g K, t y , X-fl mc, V wWh,m,,M.,,Wm,,,M ,WM-,W Q-...J Dennis Drokin, Biology, Baseball Coach Snow White!l77 Doonesbury Hitmar tries to make the move on Boobsy Gabbard, but BD, Sny knows Boobsy is too smart to fall for Doonesbury's lines. Ms. Charlotte Burt, English der Mrs. Cheri Daughterty, English l Robert Snyder, Government Mrs. Livia Pipenur, Nursing X 178 !Doonesbury john Hays, Community Int Counselor ake Doonesbury favorites picked! The comic section of the newspa- iper is the first thing Boobsy QMrs. 'Gabbardj reaches for. She wants to find out what trouble her favorite football star B.D. CMr. Snyderl is getting into. l Miss Callahan is interested in lZeke's way of lifeg a professional custodian at college who's always TOUSSAXNT lar'-1 vfrs. Stephanie Gabbard, French A buzzed. Zeke's girlfriend, lane , is who Mrs. Iuvrud compares to. She sees the best in everyone. Mrs. Pipenur is much like Iane's mom. Megaphone Mike is followed closely by Mr. Crick. Both take their work very seriously. Mrs. Daugherty likes Zonkers . Miss Loomis and Miss Burt read this car- Miss Bonnie Loomis, Physical Education Thomas I-Iitmar, Art toon just for laughs. They don't have any favorites. Doonesbury is definitly Mr. Hitmar. He has many of the same traits and many of the same trou- bles. These staff members all agree that Doonesbury is the best satire about today's society. Ms. Diana Callahan, English X C fi 's F'-V S8 .lint Gary Crick, Mathematics Mrs. Pamela Iuvrud, English Doonesbury 1179 Warren: Alias Gotham Cit Though Warren is definitly not Gotham City, similar happenings occur. Mr. Peckyno, when not act- ing as principal, is on the Bat-Phone giving instructions to Batman and Robin, Mr. Lawhorn and Mr. Haje. At times, they're found at basketball games or swim meets in which case Aunt Harriet fMrs. Saundersj is al- ways willing to take messages. But Commissioner Gordon asks for Al- fred the Butler, CMr. Hernonj. The reasons Batman and Robin are paged are not usually because of thefts or threats, but more like too much homework is being given by the Ioker fMr. Iepsonj or not enough free time allowed by the Riddler CMr. G. Harrisj. Of course, the Penguin CMr. Stifflerj causes trouble, too. He can be found in the cafeteria stealing cookies or smug- gling slushes. The Penguin's cases are usually handled by Bat Mite Thomas Hernon, Vocational Drafting Gust Harris, O.W.E. Coordinator Mrs. Edith Allgood, Nurse Melvin Fenger, O.W.E. Coordinator 180 X Batman and Robin Mrs. Susan Holt, Mathematics CDetective Steinbeckl. He has the needed training. The unbelievable Bat Girl, CMrs. Allgoodl, naturally runs into Cat Woman fMrs. Holtj. In the end, the nursing training Mrs. Allgood undertook comes in handy. Really, there isn't much differ- ence between Warren and Gotham City, is there? ww wk ww : rf Ronald Haje-Physical education, Sw1m john Peckyno Pr1nc1pal coach. Iohn Lawhorn-Assistant principal Head Basketball coach. 'n , f ,f' 'f M 'f', f,f' LV ff Wf A X f WM? Mhz f f :fa . 'J -Wy I 'figgfwfgzQfvrwfvffi f f jf W :V f l ,fkiyifn ',', 3 XIVV if V ,V f, , f, ,,, H ,, , ,., ., . J X ,, ,,W,f,Wf :gm wr ZZ' ' 'Q Ml, ,,is',f, ' '..::2 C iw M17.: f ,Z ff X, Zmfggyygf fm W6 MW? ,lj ll,: 4 ll,l,a o ' ---f ' if f WZ? f Mfr , , w e lr ,,,, ' ' , S m, , ,,. 7 fypgifu I ! W 14 Q :iw ll 5:3 W Gllbert Jepson Graphic Arts Wayne Stiffler-Drafting Denms Stembeck Detectlve S R O W P D Sue Schoch and Io Ann Oaks both work the cash registers during each lunch periods. 1 S I tt it Helen Cristo cleans the tables every day. The janitors tend to this kind of mess daily. ,..,... in! ,, dw, , ,W ,, t K 2 I 1 182lIanitors and Cafeteria Workers William Sillitoe, Fireman 1 l Cafeteria Workers: Front Row: Mary Yez, Margaret Adams, Io Ann Oaks, A. Sulonen, Sophia Engstrom, Burnice Hurd, Edith Neugebauer, Back Grace Retiya, Arlene Martof, Katherine Griffiths, Sue Schoch, Mary Burr, ty Wagner, Ida Polinko, Helen Cristo, Harriett Smith, Mary Mayers, Currie, Genevieve Miller, Edith Scott, Mildred Rosenhamer. Cooks and custodians care Western Reserve may not be as neat or clean as the White House, and the food isn't exactly what you would give to a king, but the stu- dents and staff are very much satis- fied with service here. The cafeteria workers are busy ev- ery morning from 9:30 until 2:00. Some ladies have been working here for many years and have grown to be more than just working aquaintences, they are true friends. mlgqggi.,,,,,.,,,,...,.. lsss,sf-was K Mrs. Scott, the supervisor in the cafeteria, claims they are a big, happy family. The daytime custodians are al- ways working. When they're not sweeping floors, fixing desks, or cleaning up a mess in the cafeteria, they are working on the boilers, checking the pool temperature, or making Parcel Post deliveries. The evening janitors empty gar- bage cans, straighten desks, wash Mrs. Edith Scott, Cafeteria Manager. Mr. Evan Dalton, Head Custodian, Mr. Augie Talstein, Assistant Custodian. windows, and keep the school in a general good order. They keep the thermostats at 65 degrees in the winter, despite student protesting, and they take care of minor repairs. Our cafeteria ladies and our jani- tors do care about our school, and they do their best to keep it the cleanest and best fed school in War- ren. Ianitors, Front Row: George Lloyd, Ralph Fabrizio, Alfred Mathews, Stanley Gregory. Back Row: Tim Wasko, Iames Andrews, Clarence Boyd, Robert Hass, George Limbeck, William Lucas, Iames Kirk Ir. Garbage dumping is a routine task done by the janitors every day. Ianitors and Cafeteria Workers!183 Stacey Harrell enthusiastically performs her routine during the band concert. 2' l Brian Thomas expresses his happiness over the outcome of the Reserve- Harding game. The bench is a popular hangout for students throughout the day. lf l l fl l Frosh, chem ond groduotion As the years progressed the entering freshmen classes seemed to become braver. This year, freshmen did not tolerate upperclassmen. They came with the attitude that they were the big kids of the school and no one was going to boss them around. However, they soon found that many upperclassmen would not put up with this. Soon their attitudes changed and they realized that they still had to obey the rules. The sophomores felt ignored since they were no long- er the babies of the school and were not getting the same amount of attention that they did as freshmen. However, they soon became active and could not be ig- nored any longer. They were seen everywhere from foot- ball games to parties. They became close with the seniors and one often saw seniors and sophomores together. The juniors were found anticipating the day the seniors would leave so that they would become the rul- ers of the school. They were found huddled together at lunch discussing the seniors and their favorite class Q5 -- Chemistry. After one of Mr. Larmi's formidable tests they could be found walking about the halls in a daze. Chemistry students were seen with a smile at the end of the nine weeks if they received a C ! Between chemis- try and the seniors the juniors were just about to give up, 184 !Students Divider but decided that they had made it this far and were sure they could make one more year. Seniors were hit with the usual attack of Senioritis . They began to do the crazy things that all the seniors be fore them did, but added a few new ones. Among thes was the holding of a pep rally at lunch during Harding Reserve week after finding out that we were not going t have one in the afternoon. Although, concerned with be- ing accepted into a college, they were a little less con- cerned with classes and were unable to wait for Gradu ation. Senior pictures were seen passed around durin class, and college applications became the main wor while grades seemed to take second place. Others wh did not plan to go to college had many options availabl to them, Among these were enlisting in the Armed Ser vices, going to a vocational school, finding a 'ob, or get ting married. What to do after graduation, the hope o getting a job, and the uncertainty of the life ahead in ou unstable society were all major concerns of the seniors o. '80. Whatever the future holds for the seniors we all had one goal in common, that long awaited day - Gradu ation. From the time one enters Reserve as a freshman to the time of graduation many TURNING POINTS take place. john Wazelle frustratingly looks junkyard. Bill Masimore and Mike Tonkovich for a needed part in the shop's clown around after a hard day. Y Si -S .xxx fi . L i 5- law, .. ..L Qi - K- ,ff is , X ll lx .Q ,..x . 2 1 - Dave Williamson and Crystal Ervin Steps. find a quiet place to study on the Crowded halls are a familiar site before and after classes. Students Divider!l85 I Foster leaves post When one looks back on the four years spent at Reserve, many events are remembered. Thoughts of prom and graduation are probably the ones that stand out most. During the year many preparations were made for the senior prom and graduation. With the help of Ted Kazaglis, senior class president and fellow officers Kathy Batcha, vice- president, Linda Ruhlmang secre- tary, and Troy Rintala, treasurer, the plans began to materialize. The offi- cers didn't do all the work them- selves as they had help from the ad- visors and several committees which all worked well together. Working together proved to be the best thing. The senior class officers also chose announcements, and conduct- ed senior class meetings. Some of the meetings were not too calm and got a little out of hand, but in the end everything worked out all right. The advisors have been a great help and have learned a great deal from their past experiences. Mr. Preston Foster, one of the advi- sors, has been a senior class advisor for many years. Although this is his last year because of health reasons, his advise and work was well appre- ciated and he will be missed. Thanks to the senior class officers and advisors, this year proved to be a great year. Tina B. Amorganos Eric D. Ancell Carol S. Angelo Teresa Angelo ROb8I't N. BBCOII l..iS3 A. Bartlett Diang M, Bafzak Kathy Batqha lemiy L- BafZd0ff Donna M. Beasley 186 I Seniors --X Kelly E. Beaver William H. Benford sr-. L 3 -it Lynn A. Aho X., K ., . 5 . is . .k...k .W 1 Virgil F. Allgood Karen L. Ashby Bobbie L. Bates Q .+- tt f 11- - at Scott R. Benke Paul F. Allard Lisa F. Ambrosy Senior spirit Kevin Lorrain H. Borucki Christine M. Boyer Michael S. Brady Anthony D. Brown Aundrea V. Brown Ka,-en P4 B1-Own its peak at the Harding pep rally. Z Duane L. Brantingham William G. Brown Tracy M. Bugganer Monica L, Burr Larry L. Brantley ' Thomas D. Brocious fx Q Q r st 3 iii 1 X S5 x w 5 . in X 5 , K t Q Michael W. Bruton Kenneth R. Bryant Lgrefta S. Burris ChI'iS A. Buzzelli lm: vw My W, L I ..,. ,W -V 'wa 4 fa rj f fl Senior Class Advisors - Front Row: Deborah Ries, Robert LaRicca, Candy DeGeorge. Back Row: Nathan Caldwell Renee Caldwell Thomas Hitmar, Preston Foster, Robert Morrison. Seniors 1 187 . ws-Q.-s Linda M. CHTISOIT Linda K. Carmichael lafqueline R' Carmel' Thomas B. Caroselli Margaret I. Cash Michael I. Cetina Carl W- Clark Y Delano Clark Timothy L. Champlin john C. Charnas Patricia I. Clawson TQ-fri L, Cobb Work and Worr Last minute studying seems to be the trend of this years' seniors. Through the Warren Western Re- serve halls seniors can be seen hunched over a table trying to cram information for a test within a mat- ter of minutes. Although there are some seniors that spend hours on homework, the majority seems to do it at the last minute. This lack of wanting to do homework seems to be caused by senioritis . Once one becomes a senior, he seems to not want to do much on the subject of homework. Although one might not want to do it, the work is still there, 188 I Seniors whether it's a term paper, final ex- ams or homework. Homework isn't the only worry of this year's seniors. Many seniors are also worried about getting ap- propriate scores on the ACT or SAT. Some are even going through these long tests two or three times. With- out the appropriate scores, these seniors wouldn't be accepted to their chosen college or university. It all seems to level off by Iune and the seniors usually make it - but this year??? Felicia Carroll Lori M. Casale Christine M. Ciancone of ui jackie Carney studies Brenda L. Coleman xg 5 Tammy L. Collins Lynne M, Cope jeffrey M. Cox Tonya D, Cox ffswaf f ,ff 'J - i Iohn N. Craciun Terri Cross L,,,, A asf . Q ar . :'Z,,,-f-f . ,A -. , ,,,, ff? V 1 . hard at learning secretarial skills Patricia A. Cunningham Deborah R. Davis Robert R. Cunningham Robert Davis Ir. Duane Brantingham shows Ieff Pumphrey the short way to do his trig. Velvet L. Cross Susan R. Currington Arlene L. Dawson Deanna L. Crowbridge ! Garry E. Dalton Samuel L. Dennison jill M. Cunningham Mary B. Cunningham David A. Damis Albert I- Davis Robert P. DeNunzio Sandra D. Desport Seniors f 189 is Ioseph E. Dezsi james 1, DiCenso Iamie A. DiPerna Nancy M. Discerni x. 1 . - Q r Michael 5' Douglas Sharon M. Downing Carol A. Draghi Derek M. Dubasik Susan L. Fabian Kyle C. Farr Russell P. Felicetty Dgbora A, Fife i Iames P. Dobson Dennis E. Doing Michael L. Dukes Ieffrey P' Duty Seniors ride piggy-back through halls Senior Class Officers Treasurer, Troy Rintala, Vice President, Kathy Batcha, Secretary, Linda Ruhlmang President, Ted Kazaglis. Quintin E. Flanagan Robin S. Fleming 190 I Seniors ,yi Tracy A. Forkin Phillip Frantzis during Harding week. Connie L. Fowler Bridget M. Freeman Toni A. Fuzo William I. Gioiello Seniors spirit high The class of 1980's pride was nev- er shown with such spirit as it was during Harding-Reserve week. The winner of the sign painting contest last year was once again the winner this year, none other than the seniors. Many seniors who also had other things to do made time to paint signs with a satisfying result. Something new was added this year - the Spirit Chain. Paper links were sold at 10 Q per link and there was a contest between classes at Re- serve, and Reserve and Harding. Re- serve beat Harding and the seniors once again prevailed as they beat the other classes and collected the 3550.00 prize. Christine M, Galbincea Christopher R, Gall Paul N. Gould Veronica I. Gravink Terry M, Hadden Troy L. Hall P3fI'1C1a Haller Gegfge Halvjs On Friday, the final day before the game, everyone could feel the excitement begin to mount. The seniors built a pyramid in the halls and carried each other around piggy-back sytle screaming BEAT HARDING! At the pep rally Friday night, not just the seniors showed their spirit, but all the students did. On that cold November 10th morning before the game, a group of seniors went to Mollenkopf Sta- dium as early as 8:30 to decorate it with signs. After the 1:00 kick-off, the Raiders did not disappoint the seniors as they capped off a fun- filled week with a 16-7 victory over Harding. Robert G. Gardi Michael W. Greene Ronald D. Hampton Vicky L. Gardner Pamela M. Gregory Vanessa D. Harris Seniors f 191 1979-1980 Boy's State Representatives: Anthony MonteCalvo, john Charnas, Phillip Frantzis Ted Kazaglis, Carl Clark, Michael Douglas. Elgin D. Haynes Kathryn L. Hedrick Lydia L. Hileman Julie A- Holden Teresa M. Hrusovsky Robert L. Hughley 192 I Seniors Cassandra N. Heller Mark A. Horvath Paul E. Israel Cheryl D. Hicks Theresa L. Hoskins Kenneth W. Iackson Walter A. Hatfield xx . New Nick M. Hatzis 1979-1980 Girl's State Representatives - Chris Barbara D. Hovanic Marcia Y. Iames Michael R. Hrusovsky Deidre M. Ieffries L David I. jenkins Teresa Iohnson Trenicka S. Iohnson jeffrey S. jones Mark E. Kamer Ted N. Kazaglis Ciancone, Kathy Batcha. Amelia I. Kellerman Edward A. Kiepper Miqhglle M. King Thaddeus I. Klimczyk Richard Koski Gfegmy M- Kovalchick Deborah A- Lake Carl H. LaLonde Edward Lemon Ir. Julie M. Lenhart am Mary A. Littell Christine A. Long Becky L. Losey janet M. Lutz Politics and f As a participant of Boys' or Girls' State, one can experience filling the role of a political figure. In the be- ginning, prospective representatives were nominated by history teachers, Mark Holko and Victor Marchese. Once the numbers were narrowed down, the students were inter- viewed and selected by the Ameri- can Legion. The chosen representa- tives were then on their way toward a new and inspiring adventure. The Boy Staters traveled to Bowling Green State University while the Girl Staters met at Capitol Universi- ty. At the beginning of their stay, elections were held for local and state government positions. Some of the positions held by Warren West- ern Reserve representatives were Ted Kazaglis - Senator, Phillip Frantzis - Public Relations Direc- tor, Anthony MonteCalvo - Coun- ty Engineer, Carl Clark - City En- gineer, and Michael Douglas - County Iudge. Kathy Batcha and Chris Ciancone both held the posi- tion of a member of the House of Representatives. Although the students did much work, there were times for fun. During the Boy Staters' visit a strange mishap occurred. A fire alarm was set off during the night. As they left their dorms, they were quickly awakened by the cold spray from the lawn sprinkling system which was aimed at the doors. Both fun and work proved to be benefi- cial and entertaining. Seniors X 193 Do you remember. Oops! Ski's class Senior pyramid Red Caboose Not so calm class meetings Black out Iill M. Magyar Taking senior pictures 78 8: 79 sign contest winners Cramming for a test Winners of the spirit links Etc. etc. etc. Co. Steel Valley football champions Bombing egg containers Breaking the bridges Oh Noooo! Mr. Bill The missing totem pole Ordering announcements The senior guy cheerleaders Piggy-back rides Tom, Tom, Tom. William R. Makosky .f . c 1 f if A Iill A. Marini Carol L. Mark Renee S. Markle Donald R. Mathews Daniel A. Mavroudis 4 Rose L. McDonald IoAnne McKenzie Michele M. McLeod Carrie McVicker Grace A. Mechling Charles T. Medley Karen A. Meehan Sharon K. Meehan Toni A. Melvin Kenneth I. Merwin 194 !Seniors Gretchen K. Mahaffey Sandra L. Marchek x Strength and patie Tracy Mickie si ll ,:-X . is Y X X . .NWN X X . ., X X X X Ernest L. Miller Kathy L. Miller Shirley A. Miller Wallace B. Miller Deborah J. Miner XX Matthew M. Molnar Daniel I. Monroe AI1fh0I1y l. MOHUSCHIVO Christine M. Monty Rita D. Moore F Iane A. Morgan Fred D. Moss James D. Moss R was required to build the senior pyramid. . ,a.:,.,, ' H N3 T. Thomas I. Mix Andrea L. Morgan Thomas A. Mundy it W Y , We-sX...N A 1 A b , Seniors ordered announcements from Iosten's in December for graduation in Iune. r ette L. Murray William C. Nasonti Seniors!195 Xe X! g .S Nancy L. Naylor Christine M. Nelson Kelly Nelson Kimberly S. Nicholson Gregory Noark Ianice L. Orr 'i' . if fm: Ladonna L. Osborne Tandra S. Osborne Diana I. Overfield Daniel E- P86614 Richard M- Pallak Patricia A. Paul Nicholas R. Perich Mark T. Perkins Donald I. Pernice Ieffrey S. Peterson Hllted ' lllOl'e Ill0Ile O Money doesn't grow on trees as many people Wish were true. Since it doesn't students find they must obtain a job, whether it's full or part- time, to pay for expenses. During the school year one needs to buy clothes and school supplies. People that drive, find gas takes a big bite out of checks since the prices are so high. During ones' senior year many expenses also pop up throughout the year. One of the biggest expenses is senior pictures. Some of the many other needs that can really add up are such things as 196 !Seniors dues, announcements, and cap and gowns. When the weekends finally roll around, just about everyone needs money for going out or for parties. All of their expenses add up and make it hard to save money ex- cept when one is intent on saving their money for college. Students sought a job in a restau- rant, department store, or a fast food restaurant. These jobs were hardly Well paying since most of the stu- dents found they received mini- mum Wages. But a little here and there can really make a difference. 3 K xr jr, .... ..ff ' X-av ' E GIVING UP! Not Linda Lori S. Petrosky Mark A. Pflager 5. lf: S N ---. 1 s O . -. -- Charmaine I. Phillips Mark Pinto 5 it C' X. , Ioni L. Plevyak Robert E. Potozney 4.-sul ,f' Carmichael - even though the work piles up. l l Janine M. Prox Cassandra Pruitt A9 Ieffrey S. Reeder Robert E. Reese Bobbie Lou Bates, Ed Lemon, Margaret Shinn, Ernie Miller and Velvet Cross take time off from work at the downtown Burger King to pose for a picture. Peggy A. Prettyman Ianine M. Principi LouAnn B. Prindle Kacynthia R. Provitt 5 as i'wX'L h Ieffery E. Pumphrey Linda A. Purcell Kimberly A. Raszmann Robert M. Ratell as x 'gi - . iw it Q ...f , . an Q tttt lf b X X'- QQ: in vw I I Helen C. Reszegi Carolyn M. Ricci Mary K. Rice Harry W. Richardson Seniors 1197 N Q Susan B. Rinda Troy S. Rintala Georgene R. Rowland Robin D. Rucker Ianice K. Ritzert 3 .. 6 j . -. sf- . fa X -. is ., ss, X R- .Q 1 '35 ' X ef. - Linda C. Ruhlman Rocco W. Sandrella Raydell M. Schneider Paul D. Seese M.. ...., .... liz H ..., - .... .,,,.. ,. w e Q.. -.Q . X SL - .. R.. . ' en ' . .. .. - Q-fur K AA -.n' .Nm .... .... . . XY.. ..,,L. .E ... x- x Q . ,. X X X , xx X 5 g fx r xr X X X . UQ . Nathanial Rodgers Sharon L. Rupert ai' fin We-. Tamra R. Seifert ff' A Ma, ,, is I 'asv' , ,ff f nn e' ex ' .N ir ,F . . H ir VA X.. f ,QD XM DN' XM-Q JN-Q-- E gi Barb Hovanic and Lynne Smith try to work out some hard calculus problems. 198 I Seniors ..... I . X if . XX X N. R X XX I an by . fi? X' xx XXX' xx X 'Q X X ,,. 3 X R . ...SS 1 x ll. Elisa L. Roller mm Andrew L. Rose 3 zqzszggziz .,,..,..,,...... , 'b:' , Q . P 'sg L , X . e 1' Gregory A. Rush Tina L. Sandor 'A A ' .EM saga E S if Q Mary Ann Littell and Tina Boyer enjoy throwing Lisa M. Sekerak Linda I. Selbe S x I 4 snowballs at a friend. , Roxane Serrano Abdalla M. Shakhatreh Natalie M. Shesko Margaret H. Shinn . KX v M Iohn Shinosky Michael Sowell -.-.ff Betty M. Sterling Mia Stiffler Friends are forever When one comes to Reserve, es- tablishing new friendships can be the first task. Many students, once out of junior high, are forced to go to a different school because of the different zones. Old friends can be split up and forced to go their sepa- rate ways. So the first weeks can be quite lonely, but as time passes new friendly faces arise. These brief ac- quaintances turn into friendships, and by their senior year two stu- dents become really close friends. There are two types of friends, friends and best friends. Friends is Ioann M. Sims Mary A. Sleyzak Michelle D. Spiva Teri L. Spritzer ,qv Kelly A. Stofira David Stoutamire .. . .. another wordfor buddies. These are the people that one can go out with and have a good time. They usually go to concerts, Red Caboose, or to the movies together, but they're not the ones one can tell problems to. A best friend is someone very special, and usually hard to find. This type of friend is always there when needed. They usually have a sympa- thetic ear, good advice, and they're always ready to help. Both kinds of friends are a part of life and high school is where many of their friendships are made. Lynne K. Smith Y Susan L. Smith Stephen I. Stefan Gail I. Steinback ai 4 54. . Q .a Xu X 5 E . Carmen B. Streeter Lendell Streets Seniors 1199 Whenever the photographer's around as many people crowd into the picture as possible. Nancy L. Tereba Iohn W. Ticherich Ronald L. Tucker 200 X Seniors Rochelle A. Thomas Kathy L. Tiihonen jessica L. Turner Tami R. Thomason Barbara A. Titch Cassandra R. Vaughn Anthony D. Thornton J 'ff if ' ' 1 ,f fVA I HM V,,. . ., H W T iii' W3 Tami S. Tomaski john A. Viola Betty I. Taylor Kathy I. Tennant .pal WWW Lunch is a time for senior buddies to catch Robert L. Townsend Richard L. Tucker . Lhyi H num E I 4 Donna R. Walker James G. Walker up on everything. 4 It . I ff E: Iames V. Welch Rebecca L- Walfko Paul I' Wafmufh Rhonda watson Iohn H. wazeue Heidi 1. Webb 'fl . .QS ffllk Y f 147' A . Cynthia White Miriam A. White Renee L. Whitney Delroy A. Whittaker Homer O. Wiland Xi'-. W it 'S l 3: H Cherry E. Wright Karen R. Young Charles E. Zallow Iennice Zymaris Irene Williams Valerie A. Williams Ralph I. Williamson Theresa A. Willoughby Sandra A. Wood To eat or to rela Lunch time used to be eating and recess at elementary school, but now it is just a break from classes. Many students eat a meal because they get hungry and others just get something to snack on - French fries, potato chips, or a coke slush. Iust sitting in the cafeteria and talk- ing is another thing students do at lunch. Much gossip is spread about who talked to whom, who went out with whom, and what everyone did . Instead of eating or talking, students may be doing last minute cramming for a test, or homework assignment that is due that after- noon. During lunch at Reserve, the stu- dents can leave the cafeteria to go to the offices, library, or the restroom, and many go to McDonald's or the Hot Dog Shoppe even though they're not supposed to leave the building. Student are allowed to go outside in the spring and they take advantage of it by playing frisbee. Everyone needs a lunch break whether they eat or not to relieve the tensions of a long school day. Seniors 1201 ome people are always late Doug Boren The Senior Golden Greeks: Ted Kazaglis, Nick Hatzis, Phillip Frantzis and Iohn Charnas. Laurann K. Ferry Diana M. Braden , Chris Greeley Norman E. Henderson Annie Howard Ernest Howard Chuck Zallow looks over the cross-country-course he is going to run. 202 !Seni0rs Sharon D. Logan Lisa M. Naples Dear Seniors, Working on the senior section proved to be a harder task than we expected because we did so many different things in the four years. As we walked in the doors of Reserve as fresh- men we never thought the time would fly by so quickly. Now that we are seniors we regret that we didn't do some things yet glad we did so much. With graduation past events are remem- bered. Although we can never turn back the hands of time, we still have our memories. When we were children we learned to grow with each other and having the company of others helped the process along. In time we blossomed and matured to the point we are at now. Graduation is the ending of our first life and the beginning of another. We are just like a nestling whose parents are pushing him out of the nest, forcing him to learn to fly and be in- dependent. Once the tie is cut, We are forced to take our separate ways in order to grow and mature into adults. The thoughts of Reserve and our friends will always be remembered and cherished. We consider it a privilege to have done the senior section in this year's Aurora. We hope it will bring you fond memories of your friends as you look through the book in years to come. zfmfm' rf Tina Sandor runs to class or she'll be late. l S Patrice L. Rogers Shari L. Williamson These pictures were late and or did not meet certain specifications. Seniors I 203 Q R is Q S 5 K1 fi E n ii- L Class Colors - Gold and White Class Flower - Yellow Rose with Baby's Breath Gown Colors - Gold and Black Class Motto - I'm not afraid of tommorrow because I have seen yesterday and I love today. THE ART OF LIFE The great art of life, so far as I have been able to observe, consists in fortitude and perseverance. I have rarely seen that a man who conscientiously devoted himself to the studies and duties of any profes- sion, and did not omit to take fair and honorable opportunities of of- fering himself when such presented themselves, has not at length got forward. The mischance of those who fall behind, though flung upon fortune, more frequently arises from want of skill and perseverance. Life, young friends, is like a game at cards. Our hands are alternately good or bad, and the whole seems, at first glance, to depend on mere chance. But it is not so, for in the long run the skill of the player pre- dominates over the casualties of the game. Therefore, do not be discour- aged with the prospect before you, but ply your studies hard, and qual- ity yourselves to receive fortune when she comes your way. Sir Walter Scott. I on a lead Iuniorsl Led by Sonya Smith, the junior class had a very successful and posi- tive year, both financially and so- cially. Some of the money making projects which helped the class fi- nancially were numerous bake sales and the selling of programs at home football games. Other activities that the juniors participated in were Hero Day, decorating the school hallways for Christmas and selling links in the Spirit Chain Link con- test. Helping Sonya with her many activities was Vice President Lori Laukhart, who helped greatly with the organization of junior program sellers. Secretary Christy Backus and Treasurer Bill Masimore made sure the business affairs were kept run- ning smoothly. Offering their help when needed were class advisors, Donald Behner, Gary Crick, Ron Saczalski, Louise McKay and Doro- thy Hope. Iunior Class Officers- President Sonya Smith, Vice-President Lori Laukhart, Secretary Christy Backus and Treasurer Bill Masimore. LaRonda Barnes Selina Bartlett Edward Beadling Pamela Bechtold Randall Beckley Stephne Bellish Brenda Bennett 1, V ,g j, Darla Bennett , if M Sallie Bennett David Bevilacqua Harry Bianco Michelle Bigelow William Bradley Sharon Brady Mark Brandon Jeffrey Brink Sheldon Brogdon Charles Brown Jennifer Brown Lisa Brown Carla Brummer Mary Brunstetter Mark Bryant Michael Bugos 206!Iuniors Bryan Adamson George Agues Bunny Ainsley Gregory Annadono Sharon Annett Marvin Anthony Colleen Aurand Christy Backus Dorothy Bailey Brenda Baker Andrew Ballas Marcell Banks .Ww- I QE N Pig sly I Q s XX X , 3 X s M Thomas Countryman David Cribley Debra Csehill Kathryn Da Belko S. K. l UNA Thomas Burnett Ronald Butler Constance Cade Shana Caldwell David Campbell John Campbell Marjorie Campbell Vickie Cardinale Robert Carlson Ray Carson Tonya Cash Timmy Cayson Michele Cecconi George Ceglia Iames Cetina Cassandra Chatmon Brenda Cherry Rosemarie Clawson Robin Clifford jackie Coleman Lawrence Coleman .. -f sid .Mm 5 fl Don Davenport Rufus Davenport Iunior Class Advisors - Gary Crick, Louise McKay, Doro- thy Hope, Ron Saczalski, Not pictured Don Behner. K ww Mi.. XY. Tina Davenport Anthony Davis Karen Davis Kimberly Davis Stephanie Davis Timothy Davis Jacqueline Dawson Lori Dawson Gary DeCapito Timothy DeMarco Richard Dezsi Cathy DiCesare Donna Dills Debra Donaldson Roberta Donko Ianice Dowdell Charles Dukes Curtis Duren Lisa Dykes Mark Eckenrode Doreena Ellison Iuniorsf207 Don Engstrom Pam Erickson Sheila Ewing Elbert Farris Mark Fee Mark Felicetty Karen Flask Greg Flowers Dan Fluharty Francine Ford Mark Ford Iane Marie Foster Bonita Freeman Rick Gadzalski Mike Galvin Debbie Gannaway Lisa Gentile Laura Gibson Valerie Gilbert Delores Gill Wes Goodin nl, W lt ' KNOCK-u Tod Guy Reggie Hadden Ron Hamilton Donna Harrington Derrick Harris Bob Harris Holly Hathaway Bonnie Hayes Erica Haynes Roosevelt Haynes Orneil Heller Karen Henry jeff Hernandez Todd Herron Craig Hill Tim Holland Tom Hollins Phil Holzheimer Ronald Hooper jill Hosey Robert Houtz be Juniors display their artistic abilities. ?Cfl ---. H :.. ll' M Carla Gouker Bill Grabko Brenda Graham Rick Gravink Sharyn Guthrie i.t. . . Cara Howard Ernest Howard Anne-Marie Howe Carol Huffstetler Marilyn Hughley Marvin Husk Patrick Iannizzaro Rhonda jackson Angela jacon Sam japuncha Vince jethroe Alvin johnson Debbie johnson Anton johnston Deidra jones f-PK ,dk Hubert jones jake jones Susan Kachenko Susan Kellerman Lisa Kelly Paul Kiepper Rick Kimbel Paula King aft ,aka ff -,, ,... john Kramer i Teresa Kloc Uuniors show spiritl janette Kudary Chris Lackner Bill Lamont Lori Laukhart Sandi Law Dawn Leigh Tammy Leigh Maribeth Leonard Tim Lewis john Lightner Marlene Lockett The junior Class displayed the usual class spirit at the football games and the pep rallys. Many hours were spent drawing and painting the signs that went up in the halls. Decorating for Harding Week was for many juniors the highlight of the year. Spirit week provided the perfect chance for ju- niors to get it all together and show their talents. Even though they did not win the sign contest the juniors know they tried their hardest. In addition to painting signs, juniors also painted their faces. They sported Beat Harding t-shirts, ribbons and Derby Hats . Also showing spirit was the jr. Ac- counting class which sold Beat Harding badges. Spirit Week showed the feelings of juniors all fired up and ready for beating Har- ding. Words can not express the emotions Raiders had deep down inside when a victory came through against Harding. N1 ,, , fj my , ffeigm My A ,,.. wr, M .MW vb, M llvlhiiqf 1 Carla Rucker and Kim Moore jump for joy after a Raider touchdown. juniors!209 Deborah Longstreth Lori Luoma Nancy Madvad Kim Marhefky Geraldine Marsh Melanie Martin Paul Martin Iohn Martof William Masimore Kathy Mathews Kelly Milen David Miller john Miller Karen Miller Sandy Miller Cheryl Mitchell Agnes Mitter Toni Mocella Ianet Montecalvo Marian Montgomery Ioseph Monti N 3? X J, C A, S 5 , 5 1' P , ' N . ' Q tc, . lReminiscing '79-' Chemistry Harding-Reserve Game SAL '79 Football Team Reserve-Fitch Basketball Game Starting a new decade Donkey Basketball Game Molecular Disco New York Band Trip Iranians Zoology Driving to school SVC Football Co-Champs Santa Claus Comes to school Gerald Dowe takes time out from lunch to do his homework. 210!Iun1ors Kimberly Moore Iames Morgan Bill Murray Roberta Murray Adrian McBride Lloyd McCoy Theresa McCoy Mark McGhee Cynthia McKinley Tom Namola Lisa Nasonti Charlotte Nicholson .Sk- 9' 'SE - F Fifi - . , 3 A as C X 5 pr-L .os we E. X X. gy, ff' A .Q :.,-5 xl- s. . X XM fx Y M S N J f W MR i s ., Q:.,..:: A , , J at E Randy Prentice Sharon Prentice Vincent Price Bonnie Profera 5 Yolanda Provitt t Kim Razum as i E Don Nicholson Todd Nochta Tonya Noe Bill North Patty Nye Rock Ogletree Phyllis Orr Ozzie Newton Shauna Palfrey Bob Papalas Tim Parker Randy Patterson Paul Pecorelli Debbie Pegg Mary Peters Iottie Peyton Ed Pierson Ted Pifer Chris Polychronis Nick Poulis Kevin Powell Chris Polychronis and Rick Gravink symbolize the many good relation- ships here at Reserve. A Connie Reed Iohnna Resh Dianna Richards Dennis Roberts jeffrey Rodgers Gina Rodgers Lyle Romine Carla Rucker Melody Rucker Joe Ruggieri Danielle Rulong Iudith Russell Nancy Rythmtoe Valerie Sabatini Melanie Saffold Mike Sallaz Carrie Salman Sherrie Salmon Tracy Saltzman Carlo Salucci Frank Salucci juniors!21l Cindy Salway Clarence Salway Thomas Savage janet Sawyer Linda Scott William Sekerak Richard Shafer Michael Shahan Kimberly Shaner Georgene Sideropolis Ricky Sillitoe Sherry Slade Timothy Sleyzak Sonya Smith Tim Smith james Snelbaker Larry Solinger Scott Sorber Nancy Sowell Natalie Spencer Wayne Stargell Tracey Syster Lorie Tackett jeffery Tarleton Kevin Taylor Tami Taylor james Tenney William Termine Kelly Terry Michele Thiess james Thomas Kelly Thomas Stephanie Thomas Raymond Thornton Herman Tiggett David Tobias jeff Trimble William Truss Belinda Vines Harry Vislosky Vincent Vitello Danny Wakefield 212ljuniors S ,Q ,gs QQ' ,sm Randall Starr Susan Stein ,vw Shirley Sterling john Stitle janet Stroup Sherry Laura Gibson serves a customer at K-Mart. Sullivan - ' ag . - .W , me X N mx.. ,. ,. , x VV X SX xxx Ns tm ra N , X e tw 5 x W , ' , Q 5 .ka K 3 ,, -- x sf- 1. l JK Dennis Walton Ron Ware Mark Wargelin Gregory Warne Sharon Warren Aileen Washington Andrew Watson Patrick Webster Darla Weimer Ianine Weita lMoney to burnl Saving up for a new car might be the biggest thing on a juniors mind. But in order to buy a car, one needs money and to get money one needs a job, and a job means Work, Work, and more Work. Whether it was la- boring at Macs or at a local depart- ment store, it took away time from a student both socially and academi- cally. The time he spent working could have been spent with friends or studying for an important test. ra ,I ,fa Q ' M Not only did juniors work for cars, they saved money for college or for a trip during his senior year. Work also caused trouble at home with students because they did not have enough time to do their own work at home. Even though the Iuniors suffered through many problems. They all agreed that when payday came around all the suffering was worth it. il Q fm William Welling Andrea Wells Kelly Thomas demonstrates how to pour coffee. X N JN Ronald Wells Roseann West Chinita Westmoreland Marie White Melvin White Shirley Wilburn Kim Wilson Audrey Windom Dexter White Randall Wilson Shana Williams Karla Workman Steve Wright Josephine Zaben Anna Zandarski Michael Zandarski Iuniors!213 P Preparing for the future Once a student gets into high school he begins to look at what the future will hold for him. Juniors are especially concerned with this be- cause they only have one year left in high school. Many students con- centrated mainly on science, math, and English courses such as Chemis- try, Trigonometry, Zoology, Compo- sition II, and Survey of American Literature or Survey of English Lit- erature. Other students entered into the blocks and vocational courses so they could prepare for the future. Steno offered secretarial skills in which a student can get a job during her senior year through C.O.E. Hor- ticulture kept our school looking beautiful by taking care of plants. Nursing I prepared the student nurses for the demands of Nursing II and the Practical Nursing Test, which is taken after graduation. Drafting classes taught basic skills in mechanical drawing. These were just a few of the ways a junior would acquire skills that would prepare him for the future. Christine Aho Demetra Croff Kim Fagan Renee Ferry jeff Hipple L in Charissa Iones Shelby McCullum Pam Pascute Robin Reighard Lynette Salter Kim Smith jim Spain Sherry Thomas Steve Warne Steve Welch ' junior Steve Bellish talks to Mr. Harris about courses for next year. 214 lluniors A.F.R.O.T.C. enjoys a quick break before go- ing back to their drills. -SN mm ..t.t,,MW -- ei XX of :X .. Karla Workman types a memorandum for a future job. ,vm ':k K X aaaa to t of at W it AN M ,, ff R f ' 1' W, Y, VM wwfafawff l - ww X 3 I Rick Kimbel and Colleen Aurand study for an important test during lunch. .t My Mark Gorbey hopes that his acting exper- ience will help him pursue a career as an ac- l0l'. juniors 1215 Cindy Adams Harold Adams Karen Adams Gregory Albani Mark Alexander Derek Allen Pamela Allen Priscilla Allen Mark Ancell Edward Angelo Gloria Angelo Shannon Ansel Anthony Arcuri Christopher Ayres Wendy Bailes Charles Baker Maureen Barker Kathy Bates Charles Baumgartner Michael Beaver Marcia Beck 5 .. 5. -.ig gage. --.:. ,A o ffs? N Y s if Bef? faq a 5 it f x Digg? K1 as Sophomore Class Advisors - Allan Orr, Sgt. Ioe Peters, Naomi Prox, Diana Dominic, and Lynne Grischow. Michael Bobbitt Kimberly Boggess Brenda Boggs Sheri Boggs Neil Bowers Elizabeth Boyer Iayne Brantingham Chandra Brooks Keith Brown Kevin Brown Valerie Brown Tanya Bryant Michael Bugganer Thomas Bumgardner Leslie Burgess DeWayne Burris Shari Burney Karen Busko Edward Buydos Robin Caffie Cynthia Caldwell 216!Sophomores 1 Susan Berenics Katherine Beskid Dennis Bevilacqua Robert Blake Vickie Bland Samuel Bluedorn xi W K K P X B 4 5 i W a s mm NX Q X in .-N ' - ' P me if ' X I N Q' 1 if S l I 2 Colleen Cameron Dorothy Campbell Donald Carroll Beverly Carter Keith Carter Constance Cetina Thomas Chieffo Steve Cicero Robert Clark Gerald Cole Mary Coleman Iames Collins Lawrence Cope f Cassandra Cosley i 7 Sgt-,cf Annette Cowan Richard Crawley jackie Croff Deborah Cromety Robert Cross john Damis john Darno Scott Daskivich I oph's take a plung Tammy Davenport Crystal Davis Gary Davis Renee Dawson The Class of '82 started their year with a very successful class jersey sale. Gne could tell who the sopho- mores were because they graced the halls with their shirts proclaiming We're thru in '82 . The class held many bake sales which helped con- siderably with their finances. The ter . Head Sophomore Class Advi- sor Lynne Grischow, offered her guidance to Class President Tina Williamson and Vice President Lau- ra DiGiacobbe when it came to as- sisting the class through rough spots. Also helping Tina were Secre- tary Kim Whiting and Treasurer Chandra Brooks. The other Class sophomores took part in Hero Day, which is the day that all of the bas- Advisors, Naomi Prox, Allan Orr, Ed Dawson Willie Dawson Kimm Defoor Kevin Dennison Lisa Denunzio Steve Dickey ketball and football players, cheerleaders and majorettes are auc- tioned off. After being bought, the hero must work for their mas- 6 . 4 fe V D Q fag? . yu. W Q if .. 7 K. . - it . f 2,5 . M Laura DiGiacobbe Michael Dilley Sgt. Ioe Peters and Diana Dominic, assisted Ms. Grischow with manag- ing the financial affairs. Sophmore Class Officers - President Tina Williamson, Vice-President Laura DiGiacobbe, Treasurer Chandra Brooks and Sectretary Kim Whiting. Sophomores!217 Kimberly Chamberlain Timothy Cvetkovich fs 1 Cheryl Dolly Paul Doolittle Paulette Doolittle Gerald Dowe Sean Dunmire Dorian Duplain Alita Durney Christine Eaton Rebecca Emerson Andre Ervin Crystal Ervin Brian Fabian Susan Fabry Avon Faison Tammy Faris Kenyon Farr Frederick Fenderson Bradley Fenstermaker Rodney Ferguson Keith Findley Howard Flanagan IThe ring at lastl The month of October came and went without excitement for most of the school, but for sophomores it was different. Iostens came to WWR and the sophs ordered their class rings. Size, stone, cut and price which ranged from S60 to S125 were all taken into consideration. After waiting two or three long months, finally getting the ring was probably one of the most exciting experiences a sophomore could have. The minute they realized they had something of their very own, a sophmore seems to change and be- come a new person. They were no longer freshman, but true sopho- mores. After the initial exceitemnt wore off, many soph's ended up giving or exchanging their rings. But in the years to come and look- ing back on the good times, a class ring is always remembered as a true symbol of the pride, exceitement, and spirit for the class of '82 E V . . 5 f 5 ,,, a W if 1 fi el 5 l 3 ii El QE, , . i f ,, mir' . fi gi 5 f f gh , ,V one W, Pete Rassega orders his class ring from Iosten's. 218fSoph0mores Charles Flask Christine Foor Don Fowler Michael Franklin David Frederick john Freeman Kathy Gardner Danny Gargano Tonya Gaumer Richard Gilronan Melissa Gore Debra Gouker ML fauna L---L - :N - MM, wi we 5 K A tx N st WX XX Sr , gk.g , t. N ,. N ,. X x N s vn ae X . ,. ,,,. Peggy Holod William Hoover Garry Hoskins Dennis Howard Kevin Howard Dianne Hurst rife-- X r f ef 7 - .- is -: x K' riff. 1 T... r Q T r. A sophomore proudly displays her class ring. . ,. I S ' ..... , .K nssrs ,- , .. . X as t .t . . . V.. at we . . is -f' Y ef .- :':.:: . ' -- . ' - X -- 5 K. F Y I . h 1 ' N K ,, - ' Y X' 1 K ' , Y Sonia Granchi Charles Gregory Kerri Grimes Michael Grist Scott Habraken Neil Hagan Charles Hake Sheila Hall Teresa Hamilton David Haroulakis Lisa Hart Robert Hart Marjorie Hartle William Heatherly Todd Helmbrecht Patricia Henderson Gregory Henton Michele Herron Sidney Hill Tammy Hinkson William Hlipala Raymond Husk Dianne Iannizzaro Marc Ingram Dan jackson George Iapuncha Linell Ieffries Bryan jenkins Runetta Ienkins Theodore jenkins Edythe Iohnson Iohnnie Iohnson Susan Iohnson Kim Iohnson Vanessa Iones james jordan Gregg Kilpatrick loyce King Lori Kokolis Michael Konitsney Lori Kreitler Scott Kringeta Sophomores!219 Charles Kuptz Kevin Kuriatnyk Kathy Kusnir Tina Lahanis Susan LaLonde Richard Lantz Iohnna Lawhorn Deborah Lewis Mark Liberatore Frank Licavoli Ioey Licavoli Kathy Lightner jeff Lockwood Crystal Logan Mildred Longstreth Annette Loudin Cindy Loudon Danny Lovash Patricia Ludwick Tracey Lyons Kathryn Maggiano Mike Mays Liz McCormick Stephen McCumber Lonette McDonald Deairl Meade Carolyn Meehan Brenda Merwin Greg Miller Kristy Miller Lisa Miller Lisa R. Miller Rick Miller Mike Monroe Charlene Monsanty Allan MonteCalvo Keith Monty Ieffrey Morgan Lorraine Moronti Tony Morris Flemon Murray Kurt Nelson 22O!Sophomores Ieni Mahaffey Murray Mann Nick Mann Randy Mann Bamby Maras Mike Martof Greg Ochsenbine Kelly O'Grady Harry Orwig Pat Papalas Michael Parana Althea Parker Ralph Patterson Shawn Pearson Debbie Pegues Rex Pelto Ray Pelyhes Iuanita Perkins top, look, proceed Maybe one of the biggest things a sophomore looks forward to is get- ting a driver's license. Much time, hard work and concentration are in- volved before receiving that privilege. The sophomores took lecture classes using the Ohio driving book Let's Drive Right . In addition to this, students had to take range. Also they had to take simulator courses. Finally after mastering basic rules and mechanics of driving a car, the students are put behind the wheel. BTW was taken to get first hand experience in driving. Many students took Drivers Ed. during the summer session at Harding or at a private academy. Getting a drivers license makes any sophomore feel he is finally a full- fledged high school student. QQ sg ,..... Sophomores pay attention to Mr Campbell in Drivers Ed so that they will be good drivers Vince Peterson Carl Petronelli Gary Petronelli Gorden Pflager Iill Phillips Melany Pierson gf 2 Gina Pinto Howard Plevyak Cee Cee Pokorski Francine Polomsky Diane Polychronis Becki Powers Kris Principi Pete Prosser Andre Provitt Ron Pruitt Pete Rassega Ken Rausch jim Rederick Veronica Redrick If Andre Reed Sherry Riddle Ingrid Robertson t Wanda Rodgers Sophomores 1221 u lim Ronyak Donie Rose l Let's how c1oWn l Next to study hall, lunch must have been the favorite course on a soph's schedule. After having classes all morning long a soph real- ly worked up an appetite. The minute classes were over the big race to the lunchroom begins. Stu- dents had the choice of eating snacks such as potato chips, candy, cookies and shakes at the Snack Bar or warming up to a hot meal in the lunch line was enjoyable. Most stu- dents always seemed to feel that lunch time Wasn't ever long enough for eating and talking to friends. Other students took timeout of their lunch period to get caught up on their homework or studying. Every- one could usually agree that lunch was a period well spent. During lunch, Lutie Blivens poses for a picture. Francine Scuilli Rosemarie Sebbio Paul Seifer Allen Seifert Velma Sharp Barb Simms Willie Simpson Michael Sims Elaine Smith Jackie Smith Iohn Smithley Kathleen Sok Lori Sorber Berry Spencer Sheldon Spiva Tom Sprockett Barb Starnes Sherry Stokes Shari Stonestreet jeff Strange Teresa Stroud Nanette Sullivan Sam Sumner Darla Taneri 222!Sophomores E Alan Ruhlman Rochelle Russell Monica Rutledge Steve Sabat Leta Salter Lana Santti Desiree Sayers Jackie Scott Ioe Scott Iuan Scott ' s rf' xii x' ? V Ed Vernarsky Iada Wagner Ken Walker Tracey Walker Cynthia Wargo Loretta Wargo W . Sophomore boys enjoy slushes at lunch. Mike Warmuth Michele Warner jim Wazelle Nancy Weber Ieff Weita Lillie Taylor Mike Taylor Donna Tenney Gina Theiss Bryan Thomas Kathy Thomas james Thomason Anngella Thompson Barbara Thompson Patti Thompson Andrew Thornton Sandra Tonkovich Vicki Toven Fred Townes Mary Lynne Trill jeff Trimble Linda Troyer lim Tsilimos Benita Turner Donna Vankirk Natalie Vaughn Christina Welling Kim Whiting Ieff Wickline Lisa Williams Michael Williams Terry Williams Damon Williamson Tina Williamson Gerry Wills Ray Wolanzyk Theresa Womer john Wright Dineen Zallow Teresa Zandarski Mark Zumerling S0phomore!223 Memories . . . Mr. Bill Typing Harding Week Michael Stanley Band Y-Teens Christmas Formal Weekends Julius Caesar Class Rings Gold Christmas Vacation Driver's Ed. Lunch Biology Tale of Two Cities Journey Arma Austin Rhonda Bash Demetras Coleman Kim Costello Beverly Gilbert Vickie Heller April Iohnson Ieannette Loudin Dan Mullane Kris Nagy Paula Nochta Sarah Rowe Io Anna Shavers Keith Smith Shelly Williams 224 !Sophomores Students at their favorite hangout - THE BENCH! Sophomore Gina Theiss prepares herself for typing class. ihlft, J ze X f it-fig 1 ,Q ii f' Sophomore girls get fired up at the Harding pep rally. ,A my i i M i um Hi. 7 , Dineen Zallow finds that talking is some- times better than eating. Chuck Baker enjoys going to the games as the Raider mascot. Sophomores 1225 Tammy Abel Douglas Adkins john Ainsley john Alexander Brenda Allen Reginal Allen Sherry Allen Vickie Allgood Timothy Allio Vernon Anderson Lucy Angelo jimmy Arbogast Georgina Armstrong julie Armstrong Larrain Armstrong Deneen Aurand Bryan Ayres X tt X53 XX X . xt Korriena Ayres 1 ,K Betty Bailey X X Q x is X ss Mary Baker Sandra Baker Randy Balas Tracy Banks Rochelle Barrickman . 5' 5 Adiu ting: the key Each new year brings in another set of freshmen. The freshmen came from West, Turner, and St. Mary's junior High Schools. They had to deal with extremely crowded hallways and the mass confusion of finding a room that just wasn't there. This big change brought about new responsibilities for them, but, most freshman adjusted rath- er well. Freshmen had to adapt to the new and completely different courses from their junior high schools. Whether they took General Science or I.P.S., freshman had to adjust to new study habits. They had to deal with the change of going from a junior high school to a senior high school which made things a little difficult. A freshman must struggle for four years to reach the position he gave up when he finished junior high school. Adjusting was the key to a successful year. Gerald Zoccali and Bill Zaben com- we--N-M pare their schedules. -sv 226 !Freshmen Luceia Barrow Rhonda Bash Debbie Batcha Diane Batcha William Beadling Ricky Bell David Belovich Thomas Benford Glen Bennett Thomas Bevilacqua Wendy Bobbitt Kelli Bobersky + NK: X X wi in s Iohnathan Cameron Annette Campbell Derrick Campbell Kimberly Carrell Pamela Carroll M R v Kevin Bock Derrick Bradley Nina Bradley Troy Brady Michael Brandon Charlene Bright Pamela Brocious Darrin Brounce Andrea Brown Patricia Brummer Andrew Bugos Brant Buratti Felecia Burgess Lavinia Burris Laura Bustard Robert Butch Markus Butcher Maurice Butler Shawn Buxton Collins Callahan Deborah Cameron ,il ,, ...sm-.f....,......,....,.. I mi El r fi t C6118 Cash Mrs. Tuskan gives Terri Marsh directions to a class. 14 if it if 9 .A Kenneth Cash Amy Cassidy Tonya Cayson Sonja Chaney james Ciancone Ioseph Clawson Shirley Clifton Patricia Cobb Crystal Code Virginia Colbert Charles Coleman Timothy Collins Otis Colvin Glenn Conway Helen Cook Thomas Cool Archie Cottrill Christopher Cowan Iames Cowan Susan Crawford Tammy Crawford Freshmen 1227 Lavonda Crawley Roderick Crenshaw Darlene Crites Arlo Culp Todd Currington Lawrence D'Andrea Teresa Daniels Terri Dansler Crystal Davis Dianne Davis Iennifer Davis Shervon Davis Arlesia Dawson Tammy Deal Dianne Debeaulieu Vincent Deberry James Degraffenreidt Alma Dennison Elisa DiCenso Lisa Dick Tamara DiGiacobbe Christopher Duplain Zyrone Edmonds Simone Elias Alex Engram Edgar Farris Ieffery Fauvie Thomas Felicetty Kathy Ferris Edward Flanagan Tina Ford Michael Foy Nathan Franklin Annette Frazier Timothy Frazier Chandra Freeman Michael Freet Gregory Fridley Slavica Gajic john Gall Kristen Galvin Jeanette Gardner 228 !Freshmen If M vi' 71 42 l 7 Mark Dixon Lamont Dowdell if ffl , ,, ,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ww his ,,,, .Wm Lisa Hussar does a jump on the balance beam. l Aaron Dowell Tracy Dubasik Michael Dubos Patricia Dukes mv gf' Gary Garghill David Garland Melissa Garrett james Gavin Steve Gensburg Ioseph Gioiello Iacqueline Goldner Christina Gore Cara Gould Patricia Grabko Stephen Graham Cynthia Granchi Frosh get into it Many freshman took part in the various activities we have here at Reserve, such as, band, sports, or choir. Many students helped around the school by working in the guidance office, the audio visual room and the library. Once involved, a freshman eventually made many new friends to share special moments with, happy and sad. Freshmen made new re- lationships with the teachers and faculty, many which were remem- bered always. Getting involved meant that the freshmen went to the pep rally's, football games, basketball games and sign painting parties that the rest of the student body took part in. As one could see, freshman were more than just involved, they were a part of W.W.R. Darlene Crites pauses to listen to instructions given by Mr. Krauss. Christine Greene . gg: James Greer David Gregor .grg ,K .A Amy Griffin - P- Terri Guanciale Ada Gunther Peggy Guthrie rs Sherry Hall Ioann Halvis Stacey Harrell john Harrington Benjamin Harris 1 joe Harris N Brenda I-larsch Penny Hatzis Alvin Haynes Erinka Haynes joseph Haynes Melissa Haynes Xt gg Swiss xx X X RER F X N 3 1' .N NSS xii .Q x X 11 - XE Yvelda Heller Anthony Hemmingway Angela Henderson Freshmen 1229 Andrew Heckathorn Fired up Frosh At the start of Harding Week, many freshman were confused as to what was really going on. People would talk of painting parties and many freshman would ask, What's a painting party? The answer would finally come to them that a painting party was a party where one painted class signs showing Raider Spirit and pride. After getting organized many freshman began holding their own painting parties. Not many signs were made this year, but in future years the freshman class of '83 are sure to have many more. W.W.R., wait till next year. I . 1 Freshman hope that when they are seniors their halls will look like this. Laura Henderson Linda Henderson Timothy Henderson Tanya Henry Brendan Hernon Mark Herron Michael Hess Laura Hietikko Orchid Hill Renee Hill Sharon Hill Morris Hill Richard Hilty David Hipple Larry Hoffstetteler james Hogan Lori Homa Neil Hooper john Hoover Christi Howard Patricia Howard Laura Howe Glenn Hrusovsky Monica Hudek Sharon Hughley Cynthia Hughley jeffrey Hunt Lisa Hussar Amy jackson Ronald jackson A Steven jackson Lisa jacon Dawn japuncha I William jarvis 230 !Freshmen YS st, .L . as t e w Q it Sh 655 i fx Anita Konitsney VIIAA I I D Paul Koski I ff T I, ' N ' Barbara Kravic ' Tj' l l MQW QQ X l Brenda Krembrenk rl A . 'Mfg Xxsf FH 'HTH 93 Ky' ff is T LL, if . hy ez fly! fl 5 AN l ' ..,, Q ., V A , f ' QM ' Y to rf if M . Gordon Kudary le + lf! A T -M- I lodi Kuntz THE INCREDIBLE RAIDER even appeals to the freshman. VT? T Xgig Sw. ff x. 5- x N naaa B X h its 'i K S M N Ax 1,,1qh M3 .. s est Lisa Ienkins Parish Ienkins Travis Ienkins Margaret Iennings April Iohnson joseph Iohnson Michael Johnson David Iones Elliot Iones Maritha jones Rodger jordan Michael Iorza Juliana julian Robin Kandel Cynthia Kellar Marianne Keller Beatricia Kelley Ieffrey Kesling Emily Kiracoff Thomas Klimczyk William Knight Theresa Lackner Kimberly Lamont Cheryl Law William Law Kimberly Lawrence Curtis Lemon Susan Leonard Kimberly Lingren George Lipczynski Iohn Logston Kimberly Long Matthew LoPinto David Lorraine Deena Loudin Donna Loudin Glenn Lowe Kevin Luoma Iohn Mackey Steve Malone Mike Mann Richard Mansfield Freshmen X231 Nancy Marando Britt Maras Melissa Marchek Mary Marhefy Thadd Markle Daniel Marsh Terri Marsh Carroll Martin Gary Martin Richie Martin Christopher Matuck Carolyn May Marlene McBride Karla McCarty Marla McClure Garvin McCorkle William McCorkle Patricia McCormick Bonnie McDonald Lonnie McDonald Lynda McDonald Freshman students find that studying makes taking tests easi- GF. Mark Medley Iulie Melvin Angela Miller Bryan Miller Karen Miller Randall Miller Shawn Molden Karen Montecalvo Lyda Moore Iolanda Murray Simone Murray Thomas Nall Ieanie Nance Anitra Nelson Tyrone Nelson Terry Nicholson Kenneth North Dale Nye Kim Ochsenbine David Oswald 232 !Freshmen Dewaine McElroy Dewight McElroy Denise McGee Dennis McGee Kevin McWilliams Elizabeth Mechling i 'wqnf Michael Raimey Nate Reed Lori Reese Pamela Reeves George Reineke Donna Richards Tonya Richards Roberta Rigg Dianne Rimar Cheryl Robbins Daphne Roberts Gregory Roberts Larry Oswald Trevis Owens Edwin Panttila y William Patrick Kenneth Pawlosky Wendy Pealer Darla Peck ,f 5 .- E 2 Candace Pegues Nancy Perkins Ion Perkovich Thomas Perricelli Ronald Petronelli Alexis Phillips Susie Pifer Ierry Pinto Iohn Plemel Kim Plevyak Annette Poole Cleveland Pope Thomas Postlethw Lawanda Prince Michael Pritchard Chuck Profero Mitchel Pruitt Pre-test cramming Where's your homework? and you didn't study for this test did you? , were phrases commonly used by the teachers of the freshmen class in the beginning of the year. What with football games, basket- ball games and that long summer vacation getting back into the swing of things was a hard thing to do for anyone, but it was especially hard to do for the freshmen. There were more courses to take and more things to do and for most studying went to the bottom of the list. While trying to study for more than one class at the same time the minds of the freshmen tended to wander to more interesting subjects, which didn't include Algebra, I.P.S., or Social Studies. But as the year went on their study habits improved and so did their grades. Sherry Hall finds the library a quiet place to study. ait Freshmen 1233 Brian Robinson julia Robinson Gregg Robison Michael Ronyak Roy Root Lecia Rose Beverly Ross Lisa Ross Patty Roupe Gary Rovini Ruthe Rowe Rene Rule David Rulong Loretta Salman Christopher Sanders Vicki Sandrella David Savage Derrick Scott Maureen Scott Timothy Scott Geralyn Sersich Don't forget . . . Little Freshman Hard to find classes I.P.S. Crowded Hallways Being rookied Cold Rooms Tripping up stairs New people Trying to be popular Losing all the football games Lunch Being late to classes Getting lost Drowning in pool rs As Lisa jacon looks into her lunch she thinks to herself I can't believe I ate the whole thing. 234 fFreshmen Steven Shaker Tracy Sha ner Andrew Shannon Daniel Shehane joseph Shinosky Stefanie Sideropolis Thomas Sillitoe Denise Sims Kevin Sims Tony Sims George Slusher Beth Smith Paula Thomas Iames Thomason Carol Thornton jesse Thornton Michael Tobias Todd Tolson L. C. Smith Michelle Smith Trent Smith Charles Snyder April Soda Eric Sowa Frank Spritzer Charles Stanton Laura Starnes Valerie Stevenson Lori Stewart Brian Stirling Rhonda Stroup Ioseph Sucui David Tabor Kenny Taylor Dawn Tenney Ronald Tenney pfff' Freshman I.P.S, students listen closely to Mr. Fraizer's explanation of his experi- ment. Donovan Trimble Marvin Troyer Carl Tryon Pamela Uphold Sherry Vaughn Lisa Vennitti Karri Verbanik Robert Verbanik Russell Victor Beverly Ware Vanessa Ware Deborah Warne . ' Melanie Warner Khristy Watson David Weimer Paul Weita Iacqueline Welch David Welling Cynthia Wells Marvett Wells It's just emotion Whether it was the fear of being called down to Mr. FoWler's office for skipping class or the happiness of getting an A on an important test, Freshman showed their emo- tions as the day Went by and their expressions changed from tired eyes to excited or silly laughter. Feelings toward friends, teachers, and the school changed as the year pro- gressed. Emotions changed as stu- dents went from a disliked class to a fun filled lunch period. During difficult exams, intense emotions were expressed as well as the surprised and excited ones seen at sporting events. The pain of breaking off friendships and the sorrow felt were seen occasionally. But most of the emotions felt by freshman would have not been trad- ed for anything in the world. l Chris Armburst john Ciancone Brock Clark Shari Ellis Mark Engram Besty Io Ferry Annette Fisher Bradley Gaumer Randy Hughley Cherly Lynn Robin McCoy Brian Morgan Iim Panak Lynette Pecorelli Gina Viola Charlene Walters Chris Wheat Gary White lack Wiley Darlene Williams Meredith Williams Paul Williamson Brenda Wilson Brian Wilson Ierry Wilson Renee Wilson Raymond Witherspoon Donny Womer Dee Dee Workman Cindy Yeager Don Young Mary Ellen Young Yvelda Heller Bill Zaben Denise Zack 236 !Freshmen .... f t Q W 'iz tm., 3, is Q A g l 21' 1 - l C f at We ,N:g?mw.'. XX i 1 l 5 X X X, X w X Q F Y Tina Zandarski Susan Zimmerman Gerald Zoccali Kim Zymaris SM . to ... W Freshman Paul Weita attempts to open his locker during class. A freshman girl explores the wonder of wa ter in swimming class. Simone Elias, Tami DiGiacobbe, and Lisa Hussar take a ride on the chair lift. 'fs Ni X S 'slbkhm Band members goof off during practice in the summer. ,fs-I :xii .sf XQ. A Freshmen 1237 Warren's downtown area has a hard time competing with the Eastwood Mall. Patronizing the businesses that support the Aurora, Carol Angelo shops for a sweater. money helps Without the area's advertisers support, Western Re- serve would be unable to produce a quality yearbook. Advertisements were the main source of income for the staff, Students and parents alike were more likely to pa- tronize the businesses that supported our school. Howev- er, as we began a new decade less and less businesses were placing ads in the book due to lack of funds, infla- tion and the local economy. As we entered the 1980's, many businessmen could not see an end to the unstable economy. The yearbook staff is working constantly to find other equally profitable sources of income. The price of producing the book has continually rose from 1967 when it cost 56,000 to last year's book which cost 5,515,000 All these factors deal with the TURNING . POINT of the Aurora and the community. The fountain adds a touch of class to the interior of Caesar's Italian Res- Q . 'f.gf.L,ggj ,g - ' ' . - w V M ' tilllftlflf. 238!Advertisements Divider x it 4 , 4. .W , ' 4 5 figs Kris Principi buys a Beat Harding T-shirt from Tami Collins in the Coat Check Room. Leanna I-laught and Cindy Hayde from Billmar Designers apply make-up to Chuck Medley while donating their time to the production of The Kind and I . Ernie Shavers welcomes Denise Zack to McDonalds. Advertisements Divider X 239 Senior Parent Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Aho Mr. and Mrs. Bud Allard Mr. and Mrs. Nick Amorganos Ora and Ida Anderson Ed and Lee Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Len Batcha Edward I. Titch Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bates Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Brady Sylvia S. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Casale Dr. and Mrs. Gust C. Charnas Bill and Fran Cunningham Arthur and Delores Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Victor Desport Mrs. and Mr. Guy DiCenso Ir. Virgie and Dan Doing Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Douglas Ir. Clarence Draghi Matt DuBasik Ir. Sam Frantzis Mr. and Mrs. Lyle H. Gardner Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Neil I. Gioiello Mr. and Mrs. Iohn R. Gould Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Griggs Mr. and Mrs. Eddie B. Haynes Mrs. Elvenia I. Henderson Karl M. Hileman Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Hovanic Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hrusovsky Mr. and Mrs. Ward Iackson Dave Iohnston Ms. Carrie Jones Eugene and Palma Kamer Mrs. Nick Kazaglis Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Klimczyk Mr. and Mrs. George Kovalchick Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. LaLonde Sr. Mrs. Madeline Magyar Greta and Dick Mahaffey Mr. and Mrs. Raymond I. Makosky Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Marini Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Mathews Richard A. McDonald Mrs. Anna Meehan Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meehan Mr. and Mrs. Carmen D. Montecalvo Mrs. Thelma O. Moss Mr. and Mrs. William C. Nasonti Mr. and Mrs. Richard Naylor Mr. and Mrs. Howard Plevyak Sr. Gene and Anita Principi Bernadine Prindle and Family Mr. William Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Raszmann Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sandrella . Iohn Sekerak Sr . Lester Sterling . Wilson Stoutamire Ir john Rush Iohn Sandor Terry Iean Tomaski Tony and Wanda Tomaski Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Tucker Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Viola Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Whitney Homer O. Wiland Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowland Mr. and Mrs. Nick Angelo nderclass Parent Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Albani Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Aurand Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Butchko Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cash Ruby Dickey Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. DiGiacobbe Mr. and Mrs. Sam Iacon Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Kiracofe Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Klimczyk Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Kreitler Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Laukhart Fred and Barbara Liberatore Mr. and Mrs. McKay Dunmire Mr. and Mrs. Iames E. Fauvie A Friend Larry and Marie Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Gilronan Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Gorbey Mr. and Mrs. Louis Granchi Nelson and MaryBeth Green Mr. and Mrs. David L. Gregor I. M. Haffner and Family Ed and Betty Hietikko Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holod Mr. and Mrs. George Holzheimer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Homa Frank and Rachel Iannizzaro 240 I Advertisements Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Licavoli Windell Lockett, Sr. Rolland Loudon William E. Luoma Martha and Pete Madvad Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mann Iohn Marshall Paul Miller Tony Mocella Iohn Moronti Wm. Mullane Steve Namola Richard Neil and Clara Hagan Charlie W. Owens Sr. O. M. Pelto's Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Pelyhes S Mr. and Mrs. P. Pflager Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pifer Mr. and Mrs. Iames A. Powell Gene and Anita Principi Mr. and Mrs. Chester Raphoon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Resh Luther F. Rucker Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Sallaz Mr. William Sandrella Frank and Ann Shehane Mrs. Mary A. Sprockett Elizabeth CBettyJ Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Iames C. Vines Doyle and Margaret Weber Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Zimmerman Pat Zoccali Mrs. B. L. Pruitt Business Patrons Art Yohem's Rubber Stamps Austin Beverage Convenient Foods Gust Watch and Clock Repair Hair-Em Holod Construction Co. I8cR Glass Iustice Printing l McFarland and Rackett Store A Rite Cleaners Royal Lighting Sassy Set Salon Trumbull Business School Unique Bridal Shop Uni Rentals lWolkoff's Waltko's Cafeteria Warren City Fire Fighters Professional Patrons Dr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Antonili Son Funeral Home Dawn I. Benson D.D.S. Dan G. Biliuris D.D.S. Gust Charnas D.D.S. Dr. Donald E. Fisher Alan G. Hadley D.D.S. L. H. Kiracofe D.V.M. Clayton L. Kittinger David A. Orsinelli D.D.S. Pollis and McGuire M.D. Paul I. Stazen D.D.S., M.D. Frank P. Vargo M.D. Dana's Office Supplies and Equip- Dr. and Mrs. David W. Wargelin ment Tedd K. Markopoulos D.D.S. Special Patrons Stickwoman Miss Piggy FBG'S Scarf Woman San Icecube Kim Snowflakes Larraine Cool Raul ' Ronnie Ziggy Stroupy Turkey Leggs Michael Stanley Charlie Iapuncha Steely Dan Chinchilla Cheeks ySea Gull yWoody Amagrodis The Michael Stanley Band Strike it Up Neil Young Live Rust Iust Call Me Bro Fat Pig Popeye Carolyn OOPS Ricci Pretty Mama Bruce Springsteen Winnie CLemonheadJ Mahaberty Mr. and Mrs. Nick Spano R.E.O. Speedwagon Snowflakes Fat Mama Eclipse-head Duplain ACE The Reeper Verde Vorde Karen LouAnn Lulu Prindle Wild Cherry Lou Healthy Lungs Purple paintg Pontiac, and the three S's Fozzie Bear Nunzio Guido Pascuala Butterfly Lady CBM! Baba Dede Man Iessie Iames Mother Hen Bud The 1980 Aurora Staff would like to thank all its advertisers ts and patrons for helping to make this book possible. Carolyn Ricci -Editor Tom Petty 'N' Bruce Sprlngsteen Phillip Frantzis -Business Manager HOO NOO MT- Bill John M. Maggiano -Advisor Rara Rere Advertisements 1241 l ann Mrs. Marando helped sell tickets at the band skating party. D PHHEHT 'WIP If gy jf Band Parents found time off for family fun. ,ff 1 ., - tm 3 -. - f l r The band's annual skating party is always sponsored by the Band Parent Boosters. E , 'I 2421 Advertisements aoosrsn CLUB BAND PARENT B Officers Mr. Tony Tamoski - President Mr. Quinton Flanagan - Vice President Mrs. Iohn Seifert - Secretary Mrs. Anthony Marando - Treasurer Raider Band Parent Boosters sell tickets for the game basketball. OOSTER LU B A common scene at every football game is the Band Parent Booster Club's refreshment stand. Advertisements l 243 GIHSSGS The Eyes and Ears Contact Lenses Hearing Aids ffgggiiilhffu 09 2so N, Park Ave. Warren, Ohio Recommended by Your Eye Doctor Dispensing and Manufacturing Opticians V. C. Bidwell Free Parking Phone: 392-15 President Eye Appointments Made of Warren 76 392-1577 Compliments of AN-Dl PASTRIES Our Specialty: Birthday 81 Wedding Cakes Coffee Bar Donuts 81 Danish 1432 Parkman Fld. Phone: 393-9176 -9 .A nf ffiitshlflfxr--L? Q 'si H' ' A .. alll- 121 is ' I A ----1 . . --1-.4 - --,-.--- V-r. . .Xi- 515 gl 5331 we 1-1 LLP A it-1 f iff, fi '- ff, Q wif' 'T i , ,,'?,, LL., 4 it BIG 'O' AUTO 81 PAINT SUPPLY Trumbull Plaza 2497 Parkman Road, N.W. Warren, Ohio 44485 Phone: 898- 7763 or 898-7808 Compliments of WARREN CONCRETE 81 SUPPLY CO. Your Concrete Specialists 1113 Parkman Rd., N.W. Warren, Ohio SUZUKI Motorcycles GQSIZ' T l I 1 if ix s 4 W I f , T 11550 814 E. Market 393-9861 244 !Adve-rtisements ABRUZZI'S CAFE 422 WARREN SCRAP COMPANY I 641 Gmswoun STREET N.E. RAMSEY 5 WARREN, or-no 44481 AUT0 Mahoning TELEPHONE: C2165 395-9531 SERVICE VaIley's Finest RSSTHUVHFU 2026 Mclvlyler st. N.w Since Warren, Ohio 1939 INSTITUTIONAL FOODS d T U an Excellent J. V. Hansel Spike Fxork B t Ffgffffss wholesale Dist. of Quality Foods, Cheese and Paper Products - Phone: 3996232 Phone: 1754 McMyIer St. N.W. Wafren, . Phone 399-8135 I V' E . 6 . KUNKEL FLORIST ff 1 V , 4. 4, .X A' ' VVS nn A x N vyg. A: f Serving Warren's West Side For Nearly 60 Years 2 9445 F L Advertisement 45 Belle jllarc Uniforms inc. AUTOMOTIVE, INC. of fIfVauen Complete Uniform Center DISTRIBUTORS OF AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS AMC .. Southern Park Mau 4 - ' -T, Eastwood Mall .U 1 . S H. I ' , z- ' X 54 , 147 Pme Avenue s.1-3. - 426 W. Market si. fd W 553, Mmcreek Mau 3140 Elm Rd. extension Rt. 5 I 'TJ Warren, Ohio 44481 ? , maj' 5 ef Shenago Valley Men WI fuss ....fora great variety Christian Music mama' ,gm was-mg L Darlyne Dickerson CHRISTIAN MUSIC CENTER 2523 Parkman Rd. TVUHWDUII PI-H28 I . The SANCIWICI1 ffxcron I, nmluzns of qiqixnric SUBMARENE szmdwiclies 'IL C ll f f 18-in ,gg ,,,3p945,-19 Jamestown Village Plaza txt? 2750 Mahoning Ave. Phone: 399-5896 K I, 246 !Advertis ments CLEANERS, INC.. Complete Laundry Service Main Plant and Storage Vault 419 Elm Fld. Warren, Ohio Phone: 394-4292 Cortland 660 S. High St. Discounts on All Band Uniforms I Drexel-pa rk Phu rmusa FIJI TIE! PRESCRIPTION IIILIYEIT PIII!! 393-1508 1560 PARKMAN ROAD WARREN, OHIO TRUMBULL CAMERA and HOBBY SHOPS ,-. n D A ' lAuAumcm l 5 E L i l'Hobbies are our business PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SALES -- REPAIRS 24 HR PHOTO PROCESSING OPEN DAILY 11 AM EXCEPT FRI 8: SAT 10 AM ALSO OPEN EVES 898-1019 856-5225 HOWLAND PLAZA 2774 PARKMAN RD N.W 8246 E. MARKET GEORGE M. HEBBERTS Agent 583 High sr. NE. Warren, Ohio 44483 Bus. 399-5861 HOT DOG SHOPPE INC. 740 W. Market Sig Warren, Ohio Advertisemen ts 1247 wuwwllkxc WY Q 'S K git 5,-K , f . .. 0. 3 A X l Q 9 9135 fri-V W. ,, f 1 QXNTS F X W Q K K - --we 1 0 56 Q -Q-N- , BF Qtaoolfv, Sandy's Tire Sales, Inc. Tires-Recapping-Aiignment Brakes-Mufflers-Shocks ID II IL -IL IEYQS IIQIIICWJILIE IUIENIIEIIQ 809 E. Market St Warren, Ohio 44483 Phone: 395-8411 Introducing THe Bilmar Designers lFormerIy Bi1l's Hairstylingj Hair and Skin Specialists Hair Analysis - Skin Care 2602-04 Mahoning Ave. Nw. 2380 Eim Road Cosmetics Warren, Ohio Cortland, Ohio 392-9640 2500 Market St, 372-5185 1961 West Market St. - 399-7513 Youngstown, Ohio 782-3397 Insurance Mutual Funds A THE KOVAR INSURANCE 2 AGENCY James L. Kovar CPCU 1591 Parkman Rd. Warren, Ohio Phone: 399-6166 248 !Advertis ments WARREN SANITARY MILK COIVI PANY ' ' 'Q' I Q ASQ O r -.31:::.,5,,, -,M ' At your door . . . At your store . Locally Owned and Operated 1296 Youngstown Rd., S.E., Warren, Ohio Phone-369-1501 Ad t t 1249 lr ,N .AA . IRIQNINNAI.. Vifbzkmx A C giiiffx I' IN I NI X. Compliments of WARREN SCREW MACHINE 2070 McMy1er N.W. Warren, Ohio Phone: 399-5703 NANNICOLA WHOLESALE CO. Kfqm . STUFFED TOYS QNOVELTIES . PREMIUMS - BINGO ANU CARNIVAL SUPPLIES . . GENERAL MERCHANDISE J . NEW vEAR's FAVORS I I 1417 YOUNGSTOWN Ro. g FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS WARREN, OHIO I IIvIPoRTERs PHONE 369-1155 Best Wishes To The Class of 1980 THE BANK OF CONVENIENCE, THL UNION SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Ten Convenient Offices Serving the Warren Area 'Main Office-106 E. Market St. '1577 Woodland Ave., N.E. '1160 West Market St. '2790 Mahoning Ave., N.W. '2698 Elm Road, N.E. '132 Niles-Cortland Rd. '2909 Youngstown Rd., S.E. '810 Eastwood Mall '3999 Belmont Ave. tYgstn.J 'Newton Falls, Ohio 250 !Advertis ments Compliments of Safari Restaurant and Lounge at Rainbow Lanes 2700 Parkman Rd. Banquet facilities up to 250 people 4771405614 7cczeafo - E445 ir Tuxedo Rentals and Sales Custom Tailoring 8 Alterations Boutique Fashions for Guys Angelo Cesta 2681 Youngstown Road, SE. Warren, Ohio 44484 Phone l216l 369-3296 WEST SIDE FURNITURE New Living Room Furniture Upholstery 1736 W. Market St. Warren, Ohio Eugene Miller Phone: 394-4266 FRANKLIN PHARMACY Owned and Operated by Frank Manios, Reg. Pharm. 1732 Youngstown Rd. 7 at Woodbine A 0 Russell Stover Candies -l. Trumbull Counfy's Only Walgreen Agency Advertisements 1251 7'Wm PORTRAITS Zi Downs Portraits with that NaturaI Look Your PORTRAITS created in full color brilliance with sizes X' ' A A .. 4 x tx J - ' x 1 X I' 2 f, X , f X . ff is I I, 1 I 1 I X f' 1' f , 9 if color film-finished color prints in all Fine hand coloring in oil will never fade. Black and White Wallets are inexpensive. No charge for resittings with black and White film. Combination sitting using color and black and whit Choice of PORTRAITS in all finishes. 395-0255 e film. 120 East Market St. Center of Warren x r. gl 93? of-ij JOHN'S PAINT 81 WALLPAPER WHITE SEWING NIACHINES Paints-Wallpaper-Window Glass WE SERVICE AL.L. MAKES AND NICUDEL5 SMALL ENOUGH To KNOW YOU 2011 YO VVN RD 369-5410 WARREN 252 !Advertisements 4513 Mahoning Ave, N.W. Warren, Ohio 44483 Phone: 847-8596 EEEEI3 Compliments of HARRELL real estate 3843 East Marker Sfreei NorfhMar Center MEMBER WARREN, OHIO 44484 RELDQ Phone: 856-5700 Z-....-..4. MQ UNION AUTO PARTS New and Used Parts Lowest Prices and Professional Advice 540 Main St. S.W. 399-1885 DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY - SILVERWAFQE - RAD OS . ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Compllments of OHIO FAST FREIGHT KLWVANS INC. L AISC' Illll 'fIm1'rI1ifvu-V WW L N' JI I JF Jw Subsidiary of The Edward Corporation E Thomas O. Duma Jr. 115pQ?LMhg?QFSt 544-7222 Phone 393-4696 Warren, Ohio ' Warren, Ohio Advertisemen ts! 253 REALTORQ H :ghvsr Smndurdg QV' Pnyemunal Xervlue lL.MORRBON yeeaflors 6070 YOUNGSTOWN ROAD NILES, OHIO 44446 399-6172 - 652-1591 SCHAEFER EQUIPMENT INC. Phoenix Rd. Warren, Ohio 44483 C2165 372-4006 REALTY 254 lAdvertisements ..,,,,, ,W ,, , VV: ii I I K it Em K 1 iffy Milf? ' f 7 V f ' ff ' g ,Q T, - ' .1 - E ' 1 , Hi ff 1 F gf . 1 zW,w5ff,4,, W , . N Z 1 ., P 3 . 3 g 7 xx, fi 5 fg f 5 f' 52- f W, H' Q, ,.f R , ' J, f ,,,, ,,,,, V VVVV Yyfyb mgggp nu l1lUvr' ,, 7,3 ,, - Q- U f,-15- f, W , W f if QWWWWMwwwwmwwmwwwwwwwwwmwwmwwwwwWwwY Phone: 898-7787 205 Southern Blvd. 1 F5 A in -1' - I 'ff ,,'f' , ' , . I if 6 4. ' xi Cggff' fl, f gh , tit , it ., g V ' Q -' 1' i f-fa - .4 r Q .. i T I Ill' 'x'4fff'w ' 1-l1'aln 5 Ont-s X-'if wnene Ynumsuu. cournv usffns S 1231 Yqlmgstown-Warren Rd. THE woRLD is your oyster! 'Wes' Om 44446 Now, find the PEARL Congratulations! ie i ' In J n4 aft 4 55:21 Moving and Storage Agent for United Van Lines Inc. Local and Long distance BOCK TRANSFER 81 STORAGE 1666 IVICIVlyler N.W. Warren, Ohio 44485 Phone: 399-7501 Ad t t!255 'f' From is N0 f Eastwood Mall 0 Niles, Ohio 44446 12163 652-9297 so wk l Congratlations To All Graduates I 369-3770 369-3750 ISALY BEARDSLEY PETE CICERO CATERING DAIRY STORE INSURANCE Leaders in Service , , 804 W M k S Party Trays for Weddings, Parties est ar et t Banquets, Etc. Your Assurance Complete Catering to 1000 Featuring: of Beer, Wine Good Insurance 1650 Youngstown Rd. Warren, Ohio Carry Gut Since 1935 Hoffman's Pizza Snack Bar Pastries TRlNA'S BARBERSHOP Finest 35 Breakfast HAIRSTYLING in Town 1228 West Market The complete family service styling shop Phone: By Appointment or Walk-ins Invited 349-3550 Warren, Ohio Closed Monday 843 Phone: Parkman Rd. N.W. 392-3896 256 !Advertisements NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT WARD'S AUTO PARTS INC GROWING BIGGER BY SERVING BETTER , MACHINE SHOP SERVICE - X I 470 South St., S.E. Warren, Ohio 44483 Phone: 399-7578 X RAINBOW AQUARIUM AND PET SUPPLIES Exotic Pets ' Tropical Fish ' Grooming Phone: 898-5216 2866 W. Market St. Warren, Ohio N f Ml sg m Za..- w 'F' UQ ' Q J Q Trumbull I Savings AN D LOAN COM PANY lm 105 High Street, N.E., Warren, Ohio, 44482 Girard Eastwood Mall Newton Falls Advertise-men ts 1257 258 !Advertise LLJEFIFI LJl1lTED,II ll':. Builders of Machinery for a World of Industries EASTWOOD BARBERS 8: STYLE SALON Specializing in A11 Types of Haircutting Hairstyling For Men 8: Women Phone: 662-4535 Mon.-Fr.: 9-7 Sat.:9-5 Located in Eastwood Mall QTyR5i2I,5 Qliinpnrts PIZZA - BEER - VVINE CARRY OUT - CATERING 1957 VIEW PLAZ WARREN 369-2032 GENE at SUN JB WBIZVS 112 N. Park Ave. WARREN, OHIO 44-481 MERRITT 85 JOAN WHITE Proprietors 394'-5601 ' f-9 5, DL, V I , Af. sI,u-,wine game' -R I -A 1. R-ww. -A U I .' .miie gy , Y, !THgIIIwF1!.! c . Q S o- Y ! ,, I 1 H I I f 7 r W 'H mi vw X A 1 , -If f D fan 2741 Pafkman Pfmcf, NW. A Warren, OHIO f1L!f1E?.S a Teiepfioner S963-57536 WPRD ' ITRUMHJLL PL.AZAi MUSlC CENTER 2489 Pcrkmon Rd. Warren, Ohio 44485 P5000 42163 898-2733 CHUCK BONASERA Owner 'Q Q S -fir' 'fu ' .-ff R . , J I . N 51-. -I Q- 5L':?.5 '351f' - - - 2, 9 s g C p . o -f V' . QF ' KU 'WRX - , 5 M' NX Q I J 5 ' 9 ' yn pe . -Q '.L-' Q 3 -. . YL , -1 . X 'N 132:-Ai .I V 3,455 . ' tt? 1' BRIDAL SHOP fix! 5, L NX WEDDINGS GOWNS I VEILS- W' ' n i' ' 2 FORMALS - BHIDESMAIDS 6 A ' - FLOWER GIRL e MOTHER , X glazrj , OF mr: BRIDE ' e 53 M1 Lodge Dreuen - Accessories ,f ' I r' 1, ' 1 fi Af E I xg ALL Y' . I . ' ' 5' f f :iq . I, fa v ALIERATIONS I FREE I if '1' ' I ff 9 W . . Q , ,If x-51. Q- 'jf Q N MON Y 12:30 F 91- we. - I f 1 , . f'F3nZ Js 52732905 ,I . , n L 1.vJ -- Qgs I -' ' v-..g,k, , Qi! 7-' .L - I I 392-6569 - dx. , QVWJIJPQ - .b: in , ,Yin Y' , HR VG. 36 ' . 211 E. Marker ,ci 6512 V Warren -,qfn ,.,' -ensf.'v W sq ,M ,gal-4.0-'Q ,.-,-,f,., .RQ I wwf-H I I D Advertisements 1259 260 !Ad r Compliments of LEO'S PIZZA Parkman Fid. Dairy ,.l i-1. IVIAFFITT PHCJTOGRAPHY Weddings Portraits Graduations Photographs with memories that last forever! 476 E. Market St. Warren, Ohio 44481 Phone-399-5488 Compl lments of , f WA Cl0THE-S69 Downtown Warren, Ohio I amulton jffei 5 THE M17 s.A. BARNES I ARTCRAFT CO' 1111 Parkman, N.W. DISPLAYS Warren, Ohio Office 2226 MCMYIGY, N.W. Equipment 392-3506 Supplies Trade Show Exhibits Phone: S e E I d, 392-1586 ng n Screen Printing For the newest of the new in eye glasses and eye glass frames . . you simply must go to England. lt's not far . . . 2412 Youngstown Fload. You can be there in minutes. So . . . get cracking . . . tally ho land all that roti . . . on your bloomin' way to England. You'll be quite pleased . . . you know! lat est iylesl ENGLAND . OPTICAL SERVICE 2412 Youngstown Fld. SE. Warren, Ohio 44484 Telephone 360-3201 306 E. Market Warren, Ohio ROWLAND G ROCERY CO. Quality Fresh Meats and Produce Phone Ex. 4611 1104 West Market Warren, Ohio Advertiserncn ts X261 ZONE AIR FREIGHT , INC. Best Wishes RI CHARD'S SHOES Downtown Warren 5 , TWIG Bt SONS OIL Co 2030 S. Too AVE. WARR OHIO 44485 PHONES 12161399 3628 C21 6? 392 4671 INC GOD BLESS YOU CHAMPION GARDEN CENTER INC. 4539 Mahoning Ave. N.W. Warren, Ohio Lawnmower Sales 81 Service 262 !Ad t t 1 C0 GRAT LA TIONS FROM THE SQ UAW Sally Spencer Margaret Masimore Dortha Marsh Debbie Mansfield Gennie Waltko Elaine Estright Mamie Cayson Sylvia Sabino Pat Kovalchick Lura Williams Grace McQuiston Vera Crawley Delores Ieffrey Connie Brandon Elaine Hudson Barbara Danial Vivian Bell Darlene Luoma Pam Gall Linda Yannon Deloris Patterson Deloris Brown Delores Pearson Gloria Alexander Iean Thomas Laura Mason Elvenia Henderson Ruby Harris EllaMae Seay Charlotte Gravely Palma Kamer Sandy Balas Cheryl Faulkner Linda Bliven HOUSE OF PERICH Graduation Gifts and Accessories GIFT SHOP To Please You Is Our Pleasure 898-4752 Donna Perich 2575 Parkman Road Trumbull Plaza Warren, Ohio 44485 I Advertisements X263 For delicious food .... ' PAPPY's DOWNTOWN RESTAURANT 108 High st. Open 7 days a week Phone: 392-8727 VryR s bl P'ces RESTAURANT and CATERING SERVICE e ea ona e rx I4 I ,Y CAESAR'S ITALIAN 5. 0 ,N is BS ,T f , xi' l 2801 W. Market Street f WARREN, OHIO 44485 4 - ' ' Phone C2165 898-1555 V. CIBELLA V SAYERS 264 fAd t t Salad Furniture Inc. JAMESTOWN VILLAGE PLAZA 2750 Mahoning Avenue N.W. Warren, Ohio 44485 Rt. 45 Bob Harrell Ph: 399-4670 Bob Klaber 'll-IES'-POIZIQ INC. 2612 ELM ROAD N.E. I Warren, Ohio 5 PHONE 372-6830 Cgmm - Alex Cycle Shop, Inc. 'I ' 'W Qi 3' Qi KAWASAKI, BMW, IAWA MOPED Q 2430 MAHONING AVE., NW. A 0 X, WARREN, OHIO 44483 Good Luck Raiders PHONE: 392-3552 Class of 80 Dr. Martin G. Ellis Optometrist Class 70 W. Frank Ellis Optician 72 Contact Lenses Vision Exams Complete Optical Service Trumbull Optical Associates, Inc. 1791 Elm Rd. Warren, Ohio 372-4097 Navman' g Xi gf 4? ' sf V Advertisements 1265 wimif tmwa mana! MLS Cgnluy mms REALTY, mc. Mary A. Theis !Owner Each office is independently owned and operated 8029 E. Market St., Howland Square Warren, Ohio 44484 Res. Phone Bus. Phone: C2163 856-3915 12163 856-6543 SAVINGS EARN DAY-IN TO DAY-OUT INTEREST ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS at the highest permissible rate of interest. I' Cqre MEMBER FSLIC LOANS HOME LOANS HOME IMPROVEMENT AND EQUIPMENT LOANS Free life insurance for home improvement and equipment loan borrowers. Life insurance available for home mortgage borrowers. E0 LENDER 266 lAdvertisements lMeDona1ds N Q 2871 West Market St. Warren, Ohio Pete Leftheris Ir. - Supervisor Congratulations to the Seniors of '80 Good Luck in the future V Westside McDonalds - Meeting Place of the Champions Scenes like thi e common before and after football games at Heavyweight contender Earnie Shavers is interviewed by Mac's. WHHH sportscaster Matt Stevens while supervisor Pete Leftheris observes. ts 1267 2680 Youngstown Rd. S.E. Warren, Ohio 44484 ll We promise much better than A average furniture and a lot more in personal service at a lot less 77th Anniversary 1903-1980 Congratulations to the 1980 Aurora Staff and Our Daughter, Carolyn, for a job well done. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Ricci Compliments of THE WARREN WESTERN RESERVE HUSTLE AND MUSCLE TRACK BOOSTERS CLUB 90d mt Compliments of 1ERRY's AUTO SALES INC. 554 E. Marker sf Datsun Mazda Sales and Service 'S ' 0 1 268!Advertisements HUGHES 81 HATCHER Eastwood Mall Oh st distinctive store f Phone: Niles-652-2585 Warren-399-1015 Clothing Consultants Girard1545,2341 lim F 1 Ceglie G b l RED CABOOSE TEEN ROCK AND DISCO At Lake Villas - Iust off Elm Road - 1 mile north of by-pass EVERY FRI. 8: SAT. 8:00 P.M. - 12:00 MIDNIGHT DANCE TO THE BEST SOUND AND LIGHT SYSTEM IN OHIO GAME ROOM ' 1 Perich Studio Photography, Inc. You deserve the best in Senior Portraits - New for 1981 Class Outdoor Hollywood Style Props for casual and environmental poslngs Yearbook Glossies free of charge if MEX Q. 1 5. -Q Xt 'Portraits 'Weddings 'Industrial 'Aerial 'Custom Framing 'Flestoration, old photos QV. Q -' Q 'Wood plaques ,fag All natural color sittings ra 'Q Q -ws SL in V' Q Pete and Anne Perich For Your Appointment Call-395-5002 or 395-5000 pmt szmrap , inc 2025 W. MARKET ST. - WARREN, OHIO 44485 - 270 !Advertis ments Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 from the Golden Stallion CHICKEN COOP 4424 Mahoning Ave. N.W. 307 S. High Warren, Ohio Cortland, Ohio Phone: 847-9963 Phone: 637- 3644 Golden Goody-Good Fried Chicken vouNosTowN WARREN O5Nalfof,W THE V , W Q59 Og SECOND f if ATIONAL in gif BANK OF WARREN W I nvln 15:6-as B2 . fo C' X as oth A nnxv6i 9 5 Chris Cioncone Lewis E. Bau hman Student Bo ' g dy President Pf6Sid911f Second National Bank We're going one step further for you! 'Serving the community Since 188O' ts!271 GENERAL PHGTGGRAPHY S E N I O R N I k 0 tter pict f thee tha C .38 Jerry Usselman Ph t g phy 5033 N. Park 847-0851 3 Q - 'Candid Wedding Pictures f fi 0 X' N 'Color Portraits i 1. X M V 'Color Aerials X usfsq K Yeh i X Hours X if Sun. 81 Mon.-Closed 4- j f Tues. 7:00-9:00 i . V f Wed.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 ' gt ' h , Sat. 9:30-1:00 272!Ad t t P O R T GOOD LUCK R cRAnuAnNc cuss A T S Dominic Marino - Associate MULYIPLE USYING SERVICE MLS ' ' REALTOR ' ZA MARELLI REAL ESTATE 528 East Market Street Eastwood Mall Warren, Ohio Niles, Ohio 394-3676 or 395-3415 399-8727 or 652-4353 Home Phone: 372-3807 Congratulations from JOSTEN'S Class Rings Announcements 4460 Brighton Rd. Mentor, Ohio Cy it Rich James Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 ,QNNQIMQFSJY QW ,Mp 06' , , fy? . , ,- f 75, Q MJ V2 ,,t,W,.WW.W Ah .mn ,j ,az fe 7 Q WW aawwa-fww W V Z 7 4 A V 2 M f ,r W , - , If ' ,, fl ' , , 'A K , .. , ,,,,,,. , ,V Y , X 40 2 r .. , ,nw -' V fha' - , ,ig Lf , 0 , I ,V -7 f I ' , 5 K af' 7 WV 'veeff-A5 ' ' 'f ' ' - 7 ' afffmw 7 , Donna Oliver Assistant Manager True Findings Iewelry Eastwood Mall Niles, Ohio lw Advertisements I 273 IOR A Cappella Academic Challenge Accounting AFS International Club - AFSIC AirForce ROTC-AFROTC Audio Visual - A.V. Aurora Auto Body Band Baseball Basketball - BB Biology Club Boy's State Cheerleaders Class Officer Clerical COE Cross Country Dramatics - Drama Drama Club Football French Club - French Future Homemakers of America - FHA Future Nurses of America - FNA Future Teachers of America - FTA Girls Athletic Association - GAA Golf German Club - German Gymnastics Hi-Iinks Academics - Iohn C. Charnas Homecoming Horizon Horticulture Interact Iunior Achievement - IA Library - Lib. Majorettes Mechanical Drafting National Honor Society - NHS New Tomorrows Observer Office Workers OWE P.A. Announcers - PA Pep Club - Pep Practical Nursing - PN Ski Club - Ski Softball Spanish Club - Spanish Speech Team - Speech Stage Band - S. Band Stenographer - Steno Student Council - SC Student Senate - S5 Student Volunteer Program - SVP Swimming Teenager-of-the-Month-TOM Tennis Timettes Track VICA Welding Y-Teens President - 1 Vice-President - 2 Secretary - 3 Treasurer - 4 AGNE, IOHN AHO, LYNN AFSIC, Band, Biology, Drama Club - NHS, Steno ALLARD, PAUL ' Baseball, BB, Football, Interact, NHS ALLEN, CALVIN IDE ALLGOOD, VIRGIL AFSIC, AV, Cross Country, Drama, Hi- Iinks, Horizon, Spanish, Speech, Track AMBROSY, LISA BB, Drama Club, GAA, Golf, IA, NHS, Softball, Ski AMORGANOS, TINA AFSIC, Aurora, Biology, Drama Club, Ob- server, Office Workers, Speech, SVP ANCELL, ERIC ANGELO, CAROL BB, Drama Club, GAA, IA, NHS, Office Worker, Tennis ANGELO, TERESA Clerical - 3 ASHBY, KAREN IA - 3,1., NHS, Observer, SVP BABB, DAVID BACON, ROBERT AFSIC, Football, Interact Ski, Swimming BAHHUR, ANDALEEB BALL, CYNTHIA BALLARD, RANDY BARTLETT, LISA Y-teens BARZAK, DIANE BATCHA, KATHY Academic Challenge, AFSIC, BB, Girls Academics - Ioni L. Plevyak State, Class Officer - 1,2, Drama, GAA, Hi-Iinks, Homecoming, IA, NHS - 2, Of- fice Worker, Ski, SS - 3, TOM, Y-teens BATES, BOBBIE A-Cappella - 3, Aurora, Biology, Chorus, Hi-Iinks, IA, NHS, New Tomorrows BATZDORF, IENNY A-Cappella, Band, FTA, Hi-Iinks, New To- morrows BEASLEY, DONNA Band BEAVER, KELLY Football BENFORD, WILLIAM Baseball, Football BENKE, SCOTT Band, IA, BERRY, SCOTT BB BOBBITT, JAMES BOGCESS, KEVIN Football BORUCKI, LORRAIN Biology, NHS, Y-Teens BOYER, CHRISTINE AFSIC, Band, Biology, Drama Club, NHS, Observer, Softball, Tennis, Volleyball BRAASCH, DONNA BRADEN, DIANA BRADLEY, DEBBIE Academics - Nick M. Hatzis BRADY, MICHAEL Band, Hi-Iinks, Homecoming, New Tomor rows BRAINARD, TONI Horticulture - 2, Y-teens BRANTLEY, LARRY BROCIOUS, THOMAS BRANTINGHAM, DUANE Hi-Iinks, Interact, NHS - 2, Ski BROWN, ANTHONY Football, IA, Track, Wrestling BROWN, ANDREA Band, Drama - 2, Drama Club - 2, Hi- Iinks, SS BROWN, KAREN A-Cappella, Chorus, Clerical, New Tomor- rows, Office Workers BROWN, WILLIAM Hi-Iinks, VICA, Welding BRUTON, MICHAEL Band, FTA, IA BRYANT, KENNETH BUGGANER, TRACY Accounting - 4, Explorers, Ski BURR, MONICA A-Cappella, IA - 4,1,4, Timette, Y-Teens BURRIS, LORETTA BUTLER, ROSE Chorus, Clerical - 3, Class Officer - 3 GAA, Gymnastics, Track BUZZELLI, CHRIS Baseball, BB, Football, Hi-Iinks, Interact IA, Ski CALDWELL, NATHAN CALDWELL, RENEE Clerical, IA, Track CALDWELL, THOMAS CARLSON, LINDA AFSIC, Band, Biology, Drama Club, IA - 3, NHS 1. CARMICHAEL, LINDA Clerical, C,O.E, Track, Volleyball CARNEY, IACQUELINE Steno - 4-1, Chorus, Ski Y-teens CAROSELLI, THOMAS BB, Colf, Hi-Iinks, Homecoming, Horticul- ture, Lib, Ski, 'Tennis CARROLL, FELICIA CASALE, LORI CASH, MARGARET A-Cappella, Chorus, Drama Club, FNA, Hi- Iinks, New Tomorrows, PN, VICA, SVP CAYSON, ROBERT AFROTC, Football, Track CETINA, MICHAEL Band, Ski, Track CHAMPLIN, TIMOTHY AFSIC, Interact, NHS CHARNAS, IOHN Biology, Boys State, Interact - 4, NHS, Swimming Academics - Tamra R. Seifert CIANCONE, CHRISTINE AFSIC, Girls State, Class Officer - 4, Dra- ma Club, GAA, HiIinks, Homecoming, In- teract, IA - 4, NHS, Ski, SS - 1, Y-teens CLARK, CARL AFSIC, Aurora, Band - 1, Boys State, In- teract, NHS, S. Band, Tennis CLARK, DELANO CLAWSON, PATRICIA Clerical COBB, DERRICK COBB, TERRI Steno, Y-teens - 3 COLEMAN, BRENDA Aurora, Band, Drama, Drama Club, FTA Hi-Iinks, Horizon, IA, Y-teens, SVP COLEMAN, HENRY COLLINS, TAMMY Accounting, Gymnastics, Hi-Iinks IA, Ski Swimming, Y-teens - 1 COPE, LYNNE AFSIC, Office Worker, Swimming COX, IEFFREY COX, TONYA CRACIUN, IOHN AFSIC, Golf CRENSHAW, GENTRY CROSS, TERRI CROSS, VELVET Steno Academics - Phillip Frantzis CROWBRIDGE, DEANNA CUNNINGHAM, GILDA Chorus CUNNINGHAM, IILL Swimming, Tennis CUNNINGHAM, MARY Band - 1, FNA, FTA, Hi-Iinks, Homecom- ing, IA - 2, Majorette, NHS, PN - 2, SS, Swimming, VICA, Y-teens - 3 CUNNINGHAM, PATRICIA Drama, Drama Club, GAA, HiIinks, Inter- act, IA - 3, NHS, SS - 4, Swimming, Y- teens 1-2 CUNNINGHAM, ROBERT CURRINGTON, SUSAN BB, Golf, NHS, Office Worker DALTON, GARRY DANIELS, IESSIE DAVIS, ALBERT Football DAVIS, CYNTHIA DAVIS, DEBORAH Lib, Office Worker, Timette, Y-teens DAVIS, ROBERT DAWSON, ARLENE Accounting - 1 DAWSON, CASSANDRA Track DAWSON, TERRY DAWSON, TERRY BB DEAN, TRACI Chorus, FNA, IA, PN, VICA DENNISON, SAMUEL DENUNZIO, ROBERT AFSIC, Football, Hi-Iinks Interact DESANTIS, IOHN DESPORT, SANDRA Swimming, Tennis DEWITT, DANIEL DEZSI, IOSEPH Welding, VICA DECENSO, IAMES DIPERNA, IAMIE DISCERNI, NANCY AFSIC, Band, Biology - 2, Drama Club - 4-3, Golf, IA, NHS - 4, Observer, Swim- ming DOBSON, IAMES Wrestling DOING, DENNIS Auto Body, Track, VICA DORSEY, IEANNETTE DORSEY, RICHARD Baseball, BB, Accounting DOUGLAS, MICHAEL Boys State, Football, Track DOWNING, SHARON DRAGHI, CAROL DRUMMOND, ROCHELLE DUBASIK, DEREK AFROTC, Band, S. Band DUKES, MICHAEL BB, Football DUTY, IEFFREY A-Cappella, AFROTC, Drama Club, Foot- ball ELKINS, ALLEN FABIAN, SUSAN Academics - Bobbie L. Bates AFSIC, Band - 3, Biology, FTA, IA FARR, KYLE Drafting, VICA - 2 FELICETTY, RUSSELL FERRY, LAURANN Chorus, Drama, FHA, OWE Ski FITE, DEBORA Drama Club, Gymnastics, IA, Office Work- er FLANAGAN, QUINTIN FLEMING, ROBIN Horticulture FORKIN, TRACY Accounting, Office Worker, Timette FOWLER, CONNIE Band, NHS, Steno FRANTZIS, PHILLIP AFSIC, Aurora, Interact, NHS, Spanish FREEMAN, BRIDGET Clerical - 2, Hi-Iinks, IA FUZO, TON I AV, BB, Softball GALBINCEA, CHRISTINE CALL, CHRISTOPHER Interact, Track GALVIN, SEAN OWE GARDI, ROBERT Football, OWE, Ski GARDNER, VICKY Band, Biology, Steno GIOIELLO, WILLIAM Band, Baseball, FTA, Homecoming, Inter- act, IA, Ski, Track COULD, PAUL BB, Football, Hi-Iinks, Track, Wrestling GRAVINK, VERONICA Accounting - 3, Office Worker, Ski, Timette, Y-teens GREELEY, CHRIS GREENE, MICHAEL AFSIC, Interact, Wrestling GREGORY, PAMELA Band, Horticulture - 4, Office Worker, Ski, Y-teens HADDEN, TERRY Wrestling HAINES, BRIAN HALL, TROY OWE HALLER, PATRICIA Cosmetology - 3, Drama Club, GAA, Gymnastics, Hi-Iinks, Office Worker, Swimming, VICA, Y-teens HALVIS, GEORGE HAMPTON, RONALD HANCK, ROBERT Auto Body HARRIS, VANESSA HATFIELD, WALTER HATZIS, NICK AFSIC, Aurora, Band, Interact - 3, NHS, Track HAYNES, ELGIN Football HEDRICK, KATHRYN Academics - Paul F. Allard HELLER, CASSANDRA Track, SVP HENDERSON, IEREMIAH AFROTC, Football HENDERSON, NORMAN BB, Football HENRY, ROBERT Auto Body, Football, Wrestling HERRON, DARRELL Band, BB HICKS, CHERYL HILEMAN, LYDIA Band, Horticulture HOLDEN, IULIE Steno - 2, Y-teens - 2 HORVATH, MARK HOSKINS, THERESA AV, Golf, Horizon, SS HOVANIC, BARBARA Band, Biology, Horizon, IA HOWARD, ERNEST HRUSOVSKY, MICHAEL Wrestling, VICA Academics - Anthony I. Montecalvo HRUSOVSKY, TERESA Clerical, Y-teens HUDAK, EDWARD HUGHLEY, RICK Football, Track HUGHLEY, ROBERT Auto Body, Football, VICA ISRAEL, PAUL Welding - 3,4, v1cA IACKSON, KENNETH BB IAMES, MARCIA AFSIC, Band, FTA, IA, Lib ers, Steno, Track 3 yerriznss, DEIDRE IENKINS, DAVID BB IENKINS, SELMA IOHNSON, CEDRIC IOHNSON, TERESA IOHNSON, TRENICKA Clerical - 1, IA - 3, Track IONE, IAMES JONES, IEFFREY KAMER, MARK Football, Interact KAZAGLIS, TED , Officer Work AFSIC, Biology, Boys State, Class Officer 1- 2, Drama Club, Football, Hi-Iinks, Interact - 1, NHS, Observer, SS, Swimming KELLERMAN, AMELIA PN, VICA KIEPPER, EDWARD KING, MICHELLE KING, RENEE KLIMCZYK, THADDEUS KOSKI, RICHARD KOTESKI, CAROL KOVACH, PAUL Football, Welding KOVALCHICK, GREGORY Football, Hi-Iinks, Interact, NHS LAKE, DEBORAH Aurora LALONDE, CARL AFSIC, Interact, Swimming LEMON, EDWARD LENHART, IULIE LITTELL, MARY LIMBECK, DANIEL Auto Body LOGAN, SHARON North Carolina-Cheerleader, Chorus, DECA, Bus Driver, FHA, GAA, Homecom- ing, Lib, Office Workers, SS, VICA, Volleyball LONG, CHRISTINE Academics - Kathy I. Batcha LONGSTRETH, THOMAS LOSEY, BECKY Band, Clerical 1-2 LUTZ, IANET MAGYAR, IILL Accounting, FTA, Office Workers MAHAFFEY, GRETCHEN AFSIC, Band, Drama, Drama Club, FTA, Hi-Iinks, Horizon, NHS, Observer MAKOSKY, WILLIAM Biology, Football, Interact, IA, Ski MARCHEK, SANDRA AFSIC, COE, Steno, Volleyball MARINI, IILL BB, Chorus, GAA - 4, Golf, NHS, Observ- er, Softball, Volleyball MARK, CAROL COE - 4, Steno, Y-teens MARKLE, RENEE AFROTC, Clerical, Lib MARSH, CYNTHIA MATHEWS, DONALD AFROTC, Band, Lib, Observer, Track MAVROUDIS, DANIEL AFROTC, OWE MC DONALD, ROSE Accounting - 4, Chorus, Y-teens MC KENZIE, IOANNE Accounting, Chorus, COE IA MC KINNON, GARLEAN MC LEOD, MICHELLE MC VICKER, CARRIE MECHLING, GRACE MEDLEY, CHARLES Accounting, Drama Club, Speech MEEHAN, KAREN Cheerleader, Gymnastics, Steno MEEHAN, SHARON Band, Biology, AFSIC, Office Workers MELVIN, TONI PN - 1,4, Ski, VICA, Y-teens MERWIN, KENNETH MILLER, ERNEST IA - 2, Speech, Track MILLER, KATHY Band, Horizon, IA, Ski MILLER, SHIRLEY Observer, Office Workers, OWE MILLER, WALLACE VICA, Welding - Z MILLIKIN, IACK MINER, DEBORAH Hi-Iinks, IA, NHS, Ski, Swimming MIX, THOMAS Accounting MOLNAR, MATTHEW Academics - Iohn Shinosky MONROE, DANIEL Auto Body, Band, VICA MONTECALVO, ANTHONY AFSIC, Aurora, Biology - 1, Boys State, In- teract, NHS - 1, SS, Track MONTY, CHRISTINE A-Cappella, AFSIC, Chorus, Drama, Hori- zon, Office Worker, Pep Club, Ski, SVP, Track, VICA MOORE, RITA Chorus, Drama, OWE MORGAN, ANDREA Cheerleader, Homecoming, IA, Observer, Speech MORGAN, IAN E Accounting, COE MOSS, FREDERICK Football, Track, Wrestling MOSS, IAMES MUNDY, THOMAS A-Cappella, AFSIC, Accounting, Chorus MURRAY, ARLETTE NAPLES, LISA BB, Class Officer - 3, Hi-Iinks, Homecom- ing, Majorette, SS Academics - Lynn A. Aho NASH, ALICIA AFSIC, Aurora, Band, Biology - 4, Drama, Horticulture, NHS, Ski, Swimming, Timmette NASONTI, WILLIAM Auto Body, VICA NAYLOR, NANCY A-Cappella, AFSIC, COE, New Tomorrows, Steno, Volleyball NELSON, CHRISTINE NELSON, KELLY Latin, Exchange Student NICHOLL, RONNIE NICHOLSON, KIMBERLY Band, Cheerleader, NHS, Ski NOARK, GERGORY NYE, DEBRA OSCHENBINE, BRIDGET ODELL, MARY ORR, IANICE AFSIC, Steno OSBORNE, LADONNA A-Cappella, AFSIC, Band, Chorus, Drama, Drama Club, Steno - 2 OSBORN E, TANDRA PN, VICA OVERFIELD, DIANA A-Cappella, AFSIC, Band, Choms, Drama Club, FNA, Hi-Iinks, New Tomorrows, PN, VICA PACEK, DANIEL Auto Body, VICA PAGANO, CATERINA PAGE, GARY PANAK, RICHARD Biology, Boys State PARANA, JOSEPH Academics - Timothy L Champlin PAUL, PATRICIA FNA, IA, Office Worker, PN, VICA PETROSKY, LORI FNA, Office Worker, PN, VICA PERICH, NICHOLAS Football, Auto Body - 1,4, Track, VICA PERKINS, MARK Auto Body, AFROTC, AV, VICA PERNICE, DONALD PETERSON, IEFFREY Football PFLAGER, MARK Drafting, VICA PHILLIPS, CHARMAINE PINTO, MARK PLEVYAK, IONI A-Cappella, Aurora, Biology, Chorus, Dra- ma, Drama Club, Hi-Iinks, NHS, New To- morrows, Volleyball POTOZNEY, ROBERT AFSIC, Interact, NHS, Ski POWELL, DAVID PRETTYMAN, PEGGY A-Cappella, Clerical, Chorus, Gymnastics, Pep Club, SVP PRINCIPI, IANINE Ski, Steno - 3, Tennis, Y-teens PRINDLE, LOUANN A-Cappella - 3, Aurora, Drama Club, Hi- Iinks, IA, New Tomorrows, Office Workers Speech, Y-teens PROVITT, KACYNTHIA FTA, Office Workers PROVITT, DAVID PROX, IANINE A-Cappella, Band, Accounting PRUITT, CASSANDRA Aurora, FTA, GA, SS - 2, SVP PUMPHREY, IEFFERY Football, Hi-Iinks, Interact, Swimming, Track, VICA - 1 PURCELL, LINDA RAIMEY, TERRY RASZMANN, KIMBERLY AFSIC, Aurora, Band, Biology - 3, Drama Club, FTA, Horizon, NHS, Observer RATELL, ROBERT Biology, Football, Hi-Iinks, Interact, Ski REED, STEPHEN AFROTC, BB, REEDER, IEFFREY Drafting, VICA REESE, ROBERT RESZEGI, HELEN RICCI, CAROLYN AFSIC, Aurora-Editor-in-chief, Biology, Drama Club, GAA, IA, NHS, Swimming, SVP, Timette, Y-Teens RICE, MARY Horizon, COE, Steno, Y-teens RICHARDSON, HARRY RICHARDSON, MARILYN Cosmetology, VICA RINDA, SUSAN Swimming, Tennis RINTALA, TROY AFSIC, Biology, Class Officer - 4, Drama, Drama Club, Hi-Iinks, Homecoming Inter- act, IA - 2, N1-is,ski,ss RITZERT, IANICE Welding, VICA - 1 ROBINSON, DAPHNE Clerical, IA, Track ROBINSON, KATRINA Clerical - 4, IA, Track Academics - Linda M. Carlson RODGERS, HARLAN Football RODGERS, NATHANIEL Football ROGERS, PATRICE ROLLER, ELISA SVP ROSE, ANDREW Football, Hi-Iinks, SA ROVINI, ROGER OWLANDS, GEORGENE ccounting, Cheerleader, Class Officer - 1, Drama Club, Hi-Iinks, IA, NHS, Office 'Workers, Ski, SS, Timette - UCKER, CHERIE B, Softball, Track RUCKER, ROBIN UHLMAN, LINDA 4, Y-teens FSIC, Accounting - 1, Cheerleader, Class fficer - 3, Drama, Drama Club, GAA - , Gymnastics, Hi-Iinks, Homecoming, In- eract, IA, NHS, SS, Y-teens UPERT, SHARON ki, Swimming, Y-teens RUSH, GREGORY Band, AFSIC, Interact, Ski, Track SAN DOR, TINA Cheerleader, Ch orus, Hi-Iinks, Lib, Office Workers, Steno, SVP SAN DRELLA, WILLIAM BB, Football SCHNEIDER, RAYDELL SEARCY, SHON SEESE, PAUL DA Swimming, VICA, Welding SEIFERT, TAMR A AFSIC, Band, Biology, FNA, NHS, Observ- er, PN, VICA SEKERAK, LISA AFSIC, Gymnast SELBE, LINDA Clerical SERRANO, ROX ics, Maiorette, Ski, Y-teens ANE Accounting, Gymnastics, OWE, Track SHAKHATNEH, ABDALLA SHARP, MARY Clerical SHESKO, NATALIE SHINN, MARGARET SHINOSKY, IOHN Hi-Iinks, Interact, NHS SIMS, IOAN N Biology SLEYZAK, MARY SMITH, BARBARA SMITH, LYN N E Softball, Volleyball SMITH, RONALD SMITH, RONALD Academics - Duane L Brantingham SMITH, SUSAN SOWELL, MICHAEL Auto Body SPIVA, MICHELLE Band, FNA, H i-Iinks, Majorette, PN - I, SS, Volleyball, VICA SPRITZER, TERI Clerical, COE, Y STARR, RICK 489115 STEFAN, STEPHEN Band, Horticulture, Wrestling Homecoming, IA, STEINBECK, GAIL Auto Body, Football STERLING, BETTY FHA - 2,3, FTA - 4 STIFFLER, MIA A-Cappella, AFROTC, STOFIRA, KELLY COE STOKES, KEVIN Auto Body STOUTAMIRE, DAVID STREETER, CARMEN STREETS, LENDELL TAYLOR, ALEXANDER TAYLOR, BETTY AFSIC, Band, Biology, Ch PN, Track, VICA, Volleybal TAYLOR, ROMONA IA TAYLOR, RUBIEN TENNANT, KATHY TEREBA, NANCY TERRY, DAMON THOMAS, LISA Accounting THOMAS, ROCHELLE Band, IA - 2, svv THOMAS, YVETTE I-TA, PN, VICA, Latin Club THOMASON, TAMI THORNTON, ANTHONY Football TICHERICH, IOHN TIIHONEN, KATHY orus, FNA, IA, l, Y-teens A-Cappella, AFSIC, CHORUS, Hi-Iinks, SVP, New Tomorrows TITCH, BARBARA Clerical, Drama, Drama C ming, French, OWE TOMASKI, TAMI Band, Ski TONKOVICH, MICHAEL Cross Country, Track TOWNSEND, ROBERT Welding TRESCOTT, DAVID AFROTC, Band, VICA, Wel TUCKER, RICHARD Football TUCKER, RONALD Football, Drafting, VICA lub, Ski, Swim- ding, Wrestling TURNER, IESSICA Band, Drama Club, FTA - 1, Hi-Iinks, Speech VA UGHN, CASSANDRA Clerical, Chonis, Office Worker, Track VIOLA, IOHN Ski WA DE, ALEX Football WALKER, CYNTHIA WALKER, DENISE WALKER, DONNA Accounting WALKER, IAMES Band, Interact, Ski, VICA Drafting WALTKO, REBECCA WARMUTH, PAUL Cross Country, Interact, AFSIC WAREN, STEPHEN WATSON, RHONDA WAZELLE, IOHN Band, Auto Body, Football WEBB, HEIDI WELCH, IIM VICA, Welding, Wrestling WHITE, CYNTHIA Swimming, SVP , Interact, VICA AFSIC, Chorus, Office Worker WHITE, MIRIAM Band, Steno, Y-teens WHITNEY, RENEE Band, AFSIC, Drama Club, NHS - 3, Hori- lon WHI'I'I'AKER, DELROY A-Cappella, Chorus, Cro Spanish, Track WILAND, HOMER Band, IA WILBURN, EDWIN WILBURN, RICHARD Welding WILLIAMS, CHARLES WILLIAMS, IRENE AFSIC, Accounting, IA WILLIAMS, VALERIE Hi-Iinks, Horticulture WILLIAMSON, RALPH Football, Track, Wrestling WILLIAMSON, SHARI WILLOUGHBY, THERESA WILSON, CHRIS WOOD, SANDRA WRIGHT, CHERRY YANOVICH, KATHRYN Clerical, Ski YOUNG, KAREN Accounting - 3 ZALLOW, CHARLES Cross Country, Track ZYMARIS, IENNICE Clerical, COE, IA ss Country, Lib General Abel, Tammy L. 226 Abey Studio 271 Adams, Cindy A. 216 Adams, Harold B. 216 Adams, Harold B. 216 Adams, Iames Adams, Karen 216 Adams, Mrs. Margaret U. 182 Adams, Patricia Adamson, Bryan 11,16,17,20,206,45, 54 Adkins, Douglas I. 226 Agne, Iohn G. 137 Agues, George L. 46,206 Aho, Christine A. 2,214 Aho, L ynn A. 24,34,186,276,53 Ainsley, Bunny L. 206 Ainsley, Iohn F. 132,226,101 Albani Alden, , Gregory 216 Mrs. Iennie K. Alexander, Cynthia Alexander, Iohn R. 226 Alexander, Mark A. 216,111,114 Alexander, Veronica Alex C ycle Shop 265 Allard, Paul F. 122,124,127,186,275 Allen, Anastasia Allen, Brenda I. 226 Allen, Calvin I. Allen, Derek L. 216 Allen Iohn AIIEIII Pamela 1. 216 Allen, Allen, Allen, Priscilla R. 216 Reginal 226 Sherry D. 34,226 Allen, Vincent 127 Allgoo Allgoo Allgoo d, Mrs. Edith M. 180 d, Vickie L. 226 d, Virgil F. 80,81,186,60,99 Allio, Timothy R. 132,226 Ambrosy, Lisa 186 Amorganos, Tina 186,54,59 Ancell, Eric D. 186 Ancell, Mark N. 216 Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Sylia A. Anderson, Vernon R. 226 An-Di Pastries 244 Angelo, Carol S. 92,93,186,238 Angelo, Edward C. 216 Angelo, Gloria 34,216 Angelo, Henry I. Angelo, Lucy A. 226 Angelo, Theresa 186 Angelo, Thomas 16,17 Annadono, Gregory G. 5,34,40,74,206 Collins, Ia Annett, Sharon M. Annarella, Philip Ir. 127,161 Ansel, Shannon L. 216 Anthony, Marvin 206 ' Arbogast, Iimmy W. 226 Arcuri, Anthony P. 216 Armburst, Christopher 236,168 Armstrong, Georgine L. 226 Armstrong, Gerald Armstrong, Greg 11,15,77 Armstrong, Iulie 226 Armstrong, Larrain 34,226 Artcraft Displays 261 Ashby, Karen L. 140,186,54,287 Ashcroft, Ed 127 Aurand, Colleen A. 34,206,215 Aurand, Deneen L. 34,50,226 Austin, Arma Z. 224 Austin, Iennifer Automotive Inc. 246 Ayres, Bryan 226 Ayres, Christopher L. 216 Ayres, Korrien M. 33,67,226 Babb, David W. Babb, Donald N. Backus, Christy M. 34,206 Bacon, Robert N. 9,7O,71,186 Bahhur, Andaleeb Bahhur, Omar F. Bahhu Bailes, r, Rhonda F. Wendy M. 216 Bailey, Betty I. 226 Bailey, Dorothy M. 206 Baker, Brenda L. 206 Baker, Charles S. 27,35,37,216,225 Baker, Mark 226 Baker, Mary A. Baker, Sandra 150,226 Balas, Andrew I. 206 Balas, Randy 132,226 Ball, Cynthia Ballard, Randy Banks, Marcell V. 206 278 !General Index Index Banks, Tracy D. 226 Barbutes, Louis S. Bardos, Philip C. 157 Barker, Colleen 16 Barker, Maureen C. 150,216 Barnes, LaRonda D. 34,413,206 Barnes, Sue 14 Barnett, Douglas Barnett, Eric Barnett, Kristen Barrickman, Rochelle 226 Barrow, Luceia M. 226 Bartlett, Lisa 186 Bartlett, Selina A. 206 Barzak, Diane 186 Bash, Rhonda 224,226 Batcha, Debbie A. 164,226,107,106 Batcha, Diane M. 226,118 Batcha, Kathy I. 186,189,193,276,61 Batcha, Mrs. Iean M. 29 Bates, Bobbie L. 64,66,67,186,197,275, 56 Bates, Kathy L. 216,60,106 Batzdorf, Ienny L. 141,184 Baley, George Baylor, Lester Beadling, Edward L. 206 Beadling, William R. 34,226 Beardsly Insurance 256 Beasley, Donna M. 186 Beattie, Barbara Beaver, Kelly E. 127,186,128 Beaver, Michael A. 216 Bechtold, Pamela I. 206 Beck, Marcia R. 34,216 Beckley, Randall 34,64,66,206 Behner, Donald C. 175,206 Belle-Marc Uniforms 246 Bell, Ricky D. 132,226,117 Bellish, Stephen M. 206,214 Belmaggio, Mrs. Christine M. 165 Belovich, David 226 Benford, Mrs. Maxine N. 23,166,167 Benford, Thomas L. 226 Benford, William 127,186 Benke, Scott R. 34,41,186 Bennett, Brenda I. 83,66,206 Bennett, Darla F. 206 Benett, Glen 226 Bennett, Lanette Bennett, Sallie A. 78,83,92,296 Benton, Donald Berarducci, Anthony R. 154 Bercheni, Gary W. 170 Berenics, Gary Berenics, Susan 216 Berry, Renee E. Berry, Scott 111,110,113 Beskid, Katherine 34,71,216 Bevilacqua, David M. 206,127 Bevilacqua, Dennis I. 216 Bevilacqua, Thomas E. 226 Bianco, Harry M. 206 Bidwell, V. C., Opticians 244 Bigelow, Michelle A. 206 The Bilmar Designers 248 Binben, Vic 109 Binion, Ieffrey Binion, Scott Blackwell, Ioyce Blake, Robert E. 74,75,216 Bland, Vickie L. 34,216 Bliven, Lutie 126,127 Blubaugh, Brenda Bluedorn, Samuel R. 131,216 Bobak, Mrs. Griselda E. Bobbitt, Iames Bobbitt, Michael 216 Bobbitt, Wendy F. 226 Bobersky, Kelli T. 226 Bock, Kevin C. 227 Bock Transfer 8: Storage 255 Boggess, Kevin H. 186 Boggess, Kimberly M. 66,216 Boggs, Brenda L. 216 Boggs, Sherri I. 134,216 Bonasera Music Center 259 Bonner, Andrea Borucki, Lorraine H. 187 Bosley, Mrs. Cara M. 156 Bowers, Neil I. 216 Bowles, Iames C. Boyd, Clarence 183 Boyer, Christine 32,48,102,103,140, 187,198,20, 54,61 Boyer, Elizabeth I. 48,216,44 Braasch, Donna Bradley, Debbie Bradley, Derrick T. 132,227 Bradley, Nina M. 227 Bradley, William D. 206,134 Brady, Michael 187 Brady, Sharon K. 34,62,134,206 Brady, Troy W. 227 Brainard, Toni Brandon, Mark A. 77,122,127,206 Cameron, Campbell Ionathan A. 34,36,227 , Annette M. 227 Campbell, Dave 127,132,150,151,22l 160 Campbell, David 207 Campbell Campbell , Derrick I. 227 Dorothy M. 217 Brandon, Michael A. 228,101 Brantingham, Duane 68,187,189,277 Brantingham, Iayne M. 34,216 Brantley, Larry 187 Breckenridge, Vincent 127,131 Brewer, Selina Bright, Bright, Charlene 227 Gary Brink, Ieffery D. 206 Brocious, Pamela F, 34,227 Brocious, Thomas 187 Brogdon, Sheldon M. 206,111 Brooks, Chandra 34,43,216,217,44 Brooks, Mrs. Lillie M. 172,173 Brounce, Darrin 227 Brown, Andrea L. 227 Brown, Anthony 84,85,127,187,99 Brown, Anthony L. Brown, Aubrey L. 131,21 Brown, Aundrea 15,187,45 Brown, Charles W. 34,74,206 Brown, Darrell Brown, Eugene Brown, Iennifer L. 206 Brown, Karen 33,66,187,144 Brown, Keith A. 131,216 Brown, Kevin 74,131,216 Brown, Kyrstal Brown, Sonya 66,67 Brown, Valerie S. 216 Brown, William 47,187 Brummer, Carla M. 206 Brummer, Patricia 227 Brundi dge, Mark 127,128 Brunstetter, Mary E. 137,206 Bruton, Michael 34,187 Bryant, Kenneth 187 Bryant, Mark Bryant, Tanya D. 102,216 Bubba, Frank 117,109 Buch, Ms. Naomi E. Buchwalter, Mrs. Iane C. 176 Buckner, Linda S. Bugganer, Michael I. 74.94,216 Bugganer, Tracy 187 Bugos, Bugos, Bumga Bumga Andrew S. 227 Michael R. 71,206 rdner, Charles W. 10,216 rdner, Thomas A. 216 Buratti, Brant A. 227 Burgess, Felecia L. 227,99 Burgess, Leslie V. 216 Burnet t, Thomas A. 207 Burr, Douglas Campbell, Iohn W. 64,66,207 Campbell, Marjorie A. 207 Campbell, Ms. Wilma I. 169 Caputo, Frank E. 170,171 Cardinale, Vickie L. 207 Carlson, Linda 29,34,140,188,277 Carlson, Robert L. 63,80,81,71,207,57 Carmichael, Ernestine I. Carmichael, Linda 188,197,82 Carney, Iacqueline 188 Caroselli, Thomas 27,90,91,94,180 Carpenter, Christine Carrell, Kimberly M. 227 Carroll, Donald 217 Carroll, Felicia 188 Carroll, Pamela D. 227 Carson, Ray C. 207 Carter, Beverly A. 217 Carter, Keith A. 217 Casale, Lori M. 188 Cash, Gene P. 227 Cash, Kenneth I. 227 Cash, Margaret 64,188 Cash, Tonya M. 207 Cassidy, Amy A. 34,227 Cayson, Robert L. 84,85,122,123,124, 125,127 Cayson, Timmy L. 127,207 Cayson, Tonya 227 Cazares, Michael Cecconi, Michele R. 34,37,207 Ceglia, George R. 207 Century 21-Theigs Reality Cetina, Constance M. 34,102,103,217 Cesta's Imports 8: Pizza 258 Cetina, Iames E. 207 Cetina, Michael I. 30,70,188 Chamberlain, Kimberly A. 217 Champion Garden Center 262 Champlin, Timothy L. 188,276 Chaney, Sonja R. 34,227 Chapin, Mrs. Margaret 156,157 Charlton, Donald W. 124,127,161,160 Charnas, Iohn C. 86,188,192,202,68 Chatmon, Cassandra L. 207 Cherry, Brenda 207,58 Chicken, Coop 271 Chieffo, Thomas L. 217 Christian Music Centre 246 Ciancone, Christine M. 11,16,17,24, 42,43,27,29,188,193 Ciancone, Iames 34,227 Ciancone, Iohn 236 Cicero, Steve M. 74,217,114 Clark, Brock 236 Clark, Carl W. 34,188,192,193,58,23, Burr, Mrs. Mary L. 182 Burney, Shari 216 Burr, Monica 187 Burris, Lavinia S. 66,227 Burris, Loretta 66,187 Burris, William D. 216 Burt, Ms. Charlotte L. 178,179 Bush, Denny 76,77 Business Patrons 241 Busko, Mrs. Iane H. 158,159 Busko, Ioy Busko, Karen L. 102,l03,216,107 Bustard, Laura M. 227 Butch, Robert W. 227 Butcher, Markus A. 34,227 68,61 Clark, Darryl Clark, Delano 188 Clark, Robert B. 217 Clark, Vic ki Clawson, Ioseph 227 Clawson, Patricia I. 188 Clawson, Rosemarie 207 Clifford, Robin L. 207 Clifford, Teresa Clifton, Shirley D. 227 Cobb, Derrick Cobb, Trischa 227 Cobb, Terri L. 188 Butler, Donald Butler, Iacqueline Butler, Maurice M. 227 Butler, Ronald 207 Butler, Rose Code, Crystal C. 34,227 Code, Deborah Cogswell, Ricky Colbert, Virginia L. 227 Buxton, Shawn 227 Buydos, Edward V. 34,216 Buzzelli, Chris 76,77,187,127 Cade, Constance L. 207 Caesar's Pizza 264 Cafe 422 Caffie, Robin D. 216,60 Cain, William Caldwell, Alisa G. Cole, Angela M. Cole, Gerald 217 Coleman, Brenda L. 34,50,188,58 Coleman, Coleman, Charles E. 227 Demetras 224 Coleman, Henry I. 23 Coleman, Iackie 207 Coleman, Lawrence Z. 127,207 Coleman, Mary D. 217 mes I. 74,217,114 Caldwell, Cynthia A. 216 Caldwell, Barbara 51 Caldwell, Nathan 187 Caldwell, Renee 151,187 Caldwell, Shana U. 207 Caldwell, Thomas Calior, Calior, Iohn H. 62,63,33,172,173 Mrs. Iohn 63,63 Callahan, Collins M. 227 Calloway, Debra L. Calvin, Otis 132,227 Cambr idge, Gina M. Cameron, Colleen M. 34,217 Cameron, Deborah A. 34,227 Collins, Tammy L. 239,188 Collins, Timothy 132,227 Colvin, Otis 117 Conway, Glenn M. 227 Cook, Helen H. 34,227 Cooks, Marion L. Cool, Thomas I. 228,54 Cope, Lawrence 217 Cope. Lynne M. 188,87 Corfias, Skevios R. 174,175 Cosley, Cassandra L. 217 Costello, Kim 66,224 Cottrill, Archie D. 227 Countryman, Thomas E. 27,207 Coursen, Iudith M. Cowan, Annette 217 Cowan, Christopher B. 227 Cowan, Iames E. 227 Cox, Ieffery M. 188 Cox, Michael L. Cox, Tonya B. 188 Cracium, Iohn N. 94,95,189 Craver, Carol A. 164,165 Crawford, Darrell Crawford, Eddie 84 Crawford, Elaine L. 83,82 Crawford, Susan L. 227 Decapito, Gary R. 207 Defoor, Cynthia Defoor, Kimm W. 127,131,217,99 Degrafferreidt, Iames A. 34,228 DeGeorge, Miss Candy L, 158,159, 187 DeLuca, Mr. Gary K, 127,168 Demarco, Timothy I. 207 Dennison, Alma 228 Dennison, Kevin 127,131,217 Dennison, Samuel 127,189 Denunzio, Lisa M. 14,217 Denunzio, Robert 189 DeSantis, Iohn Crawford, Tammy I. 227 Fisher Crawley, Lavoncla A. 65,67 Crawley, Richard 127,131,217 Crenshaw, Gentry L. 135 Crenshaw, Reginald Crenshaw, Roderick 228 Cribley, David L. 207 Crick, Gary W. 179,206 Cristo, Mrs. Helen S. 182 Crites, Darlene K. 34,40,228 Croff, Demetra A. 214 Croff, Iackie M. 217 Cromety, Deborah V, 64,66,217,60,99, 1 14 Cross, Robert W. 217 Cross, Terri 189 Cross, Velvet L. 145,197 Crowbridge, Deanna L. 189 Csehill, Debra K. 34,141,207 Culp, Arlo D. 132,228 Culver, Mrs. Iames Sr. 12 Cunningham, Bill 13,15 Cunningham, Gilda M. Cunningham, Iill M. 92,189 Cunningham, Mary R, 27,34,37,l89 Cunningham, Patricia 24,189 Cunningham Randy 22 Cunningham, Robert R. 189 Cunningham, Sheldon Currie, Crystal R. Currie, Mrs. Myrtle Currington, Susan 97,189 Currington, Todd E. 228 Cvetkovich, Timoth I. 217 Dabelko, Kathryn 207,20 Dalton, Evan S, 183 Dalton, Garry 189 Damis, David 189 Damis, Iohn A. 217 Dandrea, Lawrence I. 228 Daniels, Eric Daniels, Iessie Daniels, Phyllis Daniels, Teresa 228 Daniels, Vera M, Dansler, Terri 228 Dansler, Wendell 127 Darno, Iohn T. 217 Daskivich, Scott A. 217 Dau hert Mrs. Cheri P. 178,179,152 8 Y' Daugherty, William Davenport, Donival 207 Davenport, Rufus 207 Davenport, Tammie 217 Davenport, Tina 207 Davie, William S. 114 Davis, Albert 127,189 Davis, Crystal D, Davis, Crystal 228,217 Davis, Davis, Cynthia Deborah R. fStempleJ 189 Davis, Diann R. 34,41,43,228 Davis, Gary S. 217,99 Davis, Iennifer 102,228 Davis, Iody Davis, Karen R. 140,207 Davis, Kimberly R. 43,207,45 Davis, Lucretia Davis, Randal E, 16,24,64,65,67,150, 174,175 Davis Robert Ir. 127,189 Davis, Shervon 121,228 Davis, Stephanie A. 34,207 Davis, Theopholis Davis, Timoth L. 207 Y Davis, Robert Ir. Davis, Yvonne Dawson, Arlene 189 Dawson, Arlesia 34,228 Dawso Dawso Dawso Dawso Dawso n, Belle R. 217 n, Cassandra n, Cassandiga n, Edward 131,217,21 n, Iacqueline 207 Dawson, Lori M. 207 Dawson, Terry 111,108,109 Dawson, Willie 74,217,119 Deal, Tammy L. 228 Dean, Harold S. Dean, Traci Debeaulieu, Dianne 228 Deberry, Vincent I. 228 Desport, Sandra 22,89,93,189 Dewitt, Daniel Dewitt, Thomas Dezsi, Ioseph 190 Deszi, Richard P. 207 Dicenso, Elisa M. 228 Dicenso, Iames 199 Dicesare, Cathy R. 207 Dick, Lisa 228 Dick, Vincent Dickey, Steve E. 217 Digiacobbe, Laura I. 15,43,48,49,217 Digiacobbe, Tamara L. 34,43,49,237 228 Dilley, Michael 217 Dilley's Bicycle Center 248 Dills, Donna I. 207 Diperna, Iamie 190 Discerni, Nancy 34,63,97,190,54,53 Dixon, Mark C. 228 Dixon, Mrs. Patricia A. 169 Dobson, Iames 190 Dobson, Theresa 27 Doing, Dennis 135,142,190 Dolan, Theresa 15 Dolly, Cheryl 218 Dominic, Miss Diana R. 150,151,159, 216,217 Donaldson, Debra M. 97,207 Donaldson, Mr. Marvin E. 94,96,162 Donko, Roberta A. 34,207 Doolittle, Paul 218 Doolittle, Paulette M. 218 Dorsey, Ieannette Dorsey, Mearl Dorsey, Michael Dorsey, Richard 77 Douglas, Katheryn A. Douglas, Michael 18,127,190,192,193 Dowdell, Andrew Dowdell, Ianice D. 121,207,120 Dowdell, Lamont F. 132,228 Dowe, Gerald C. 127,210,218 Dowell, Aaron K. 228 Dowell, Vanessa M. Downing, Sharon 29,190 Downs Studio 252 Draghi, Carol 190 Drexel Park Pharmacy 247 Drokin, Mr. Dennis H, 163,177 Drummond, Rochell Dubasik, Derek 34,35,147,190,287 Dubasik, Tracy S. 34,228 Dubos, Michael F. 228 Dukes, Charles E. 127,207,111,128 Dukes, Michael L. 127,190 Dukes, Patricia 228 Dunmire, Sean D. 84,218 Duren, Curtis L. 34,39,207,100,101 Durney, Alita S. 134,218,58 Duty, Ieffrey 190 Dykes, Lisa D. 207 Eastwood Barbers G: Style Salon 258 Eaton, Christine M. 64,218 Eckenrode, Mark D. 207 Edmonds, Damita D. Edmonds, Zyrone Q. 228,117 Elias, Simone M. 237,228,118 Elkins, Ronald Ellis, Shari 236 Ellison, Doreena D. 207 Emerson, Rebecca 218 England Optical Service 261 Engram, Alex M. 228,117 Engstrom, Donald W. 208 Engstrom, Mrs. Sophie A. 182 Erickson, Pamela C. 62,208 Ervin, Andre M. 43,74,131,218,127 Ervin, Crystall 72,185,121,218,82 Ervin, Lonnie Evaline's 259 Ewing, Sheila 208 Fabian, Brian A. 34,218 Fabian, Susan L. 12,190 Fabrizio, Guy I, 168 Fabry, Susan R. 89,102,218 Fagan, Kimberly I. 214 Faison, Avon 218 Fambro, Darla Fambro, Glenda R. Fambro, Ianaire Fambro, Mona Farris, Tammy 218 Faris, Thomas Farr, Kenyon C. 218 Farr, Kyle C. 47,190 Farris, Edgar 228 Farris, Elbert D. 208 Fauvie, Ieffrey W. 132,228 Fee, Mark A. 94,208 Felicetty, Mark I. 47,208 Felicetty, Russell P. 190 Felicetty, Thomas I. 228 Fenderson, Fredereck E. 34,218 Fenger, Melvin W. 180 Fenstermaker, Bradley A. 218 Ferguson, Rodney I. 218 Ferris, Kathy 228 Ferry, Betsy Io 236 Ferry, Laura Ann 202 Ferry, Renee 2 Findley, Keith E. 218 Finta, Sue 89,14 First Federal Savings and Loan 226 Gensburg, Steve W. 229 Gentile, Lisa M. 208 George, William I. Getsay, Cynthia Gibson, Laura I. 14,212,208 Gilbert, Beverly I. 224,52 Gilbert Valerie I. 66,208 Gill, Delores E. 208 Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Annette 236 Marty Robert , Russell Fite, Debora A. 190 Flanagan, Edward S. 132,228 Flanagan, Howard R. 218 Flanagan, Quintin 27,34,134,190 Flask, Charles L. 34,218 Flask, Karen I. 208 Fleet, Pamela Fleming, Robin S. 135,190 Flenoury, Dwayne M, 80,81,84,85 Flowers, Gregory 127,208 Fluharty, Daniel R. 208 Foos, Robert Foor, Christine D. 218 Ford, Francine 208 Ford, Mark D. 34,64,208 Ford, Tina M. 228 Forkin, Tracy A. 191 Foster, Iane M. 208 Foster, Preston E. 186,187,176 Fowler, Connie L. 34,191 Fowler, Don E. Ir. 91,218,l14,115 Fowler, Donald E. 160 Fowley, Mrs. Suzanne E. 170,171,54 Foy, Michael L. 228 Franklin, Michael A. 90,218 Franklin, Nathan Franklin Pharmacy 251 Frantzis, Phillip 22,202,191,192,193, 275,57,58,287,59,68,61 Frazier, Annette M. 228 Frazier, Iames L. 235,13,167 Frazier, Timothy L. 228 Fredrick, David 218 Frederick, Floyd E. 154 Frederick, Ms. Suzanne L. 164,165,60 Freeman, Bonita L. 208 Freeman, Bridget M. 191 Freeman, Chandra R. 228 Freeman, Iohn B. 218 Freet, Michael L. 228,54 Fridley, Gretgory A. 132,228 Fritz, Lelan R. Frost, Robert L. Futchko, William Futchko, William A. Fuzo, Karen 79 Fuzo, Toni A. 192,104 Gabbard, Mrs. Stephanie P. 11,48, 178,179,139 Gadzalski, Richard 47,208 Gajic, Slavica 228 Galbincea, Christine M. 191 Gall, Christopher 19,84,190,124,127 Gall, Iohn W. 228 Galvin, Kristen M. 34,228 Galvin, Michael R. 208 Galvin, Sean P. Gannaway, Deborah L, 208,59 Gannon, Mary Gardi, Franklin L. 34,40 Gardi, Robert G. 191 Gardner, Ieanette R. 34,228 Gardner, Gilronan, Richard G. 34,218 Gioiello, Ioseph N. 132,229 Gioiello, William I. 27,77,70,71,191 Goldner, Iacqueline I. 229 Goodin, Wesley D. 48,49,127,111,208 Gorbey, Mark 24,215,208 Gore, Christine 229 Gore, Melissa Y. 218 Gouker, Carla G. 208 Gouker, Debra E. 218 Gould, Cara L. 34,229 Gould, Paul N. 127,122,123,191 Grabko, Patricia L. 229 Grabko, William T. 208 Grable, Dawn Grace, Mary A. Graham, Mrs. Beverly H. 169 Graham, Brenda 208 Graham, Stephen G. 229 Granchi, Cynthia L. 66,229,106 Granchi, Sonia A. 219,34 Grant, Albert Grant, Mrs. Aurelia C. 6,166,167 Gravely, Tom W. 132,229 Gravink, Richard G. 208 Gravink, Veronica I, 191,211 Greeley, Chris Green, Iames I. Green, Melinda A. Greene, Christine 229 Greene, Michael W. 191,100,101 Greer, Iames 229 Gregor, David L. 229 Gregory, Charles A. 219 Gregory, Iohn Gregory, Pamela M. 34,191 Gregory, Stanley W. 183 Gregory, Tolbert Griffin, Amy 229 Griffiths, Mrs. Katherine S. 182 Grimes, Kerri 34,219,37,13 Grischow, Ms. A. Lynne 43,139,156 157,217,216 Grodesk , William A. 176,177 Guanciale, Terri L. 11,27,43,229 Gunther, Ada A. 66,67,229 Gunther, Iames 117 Gutherie, Peggy S. 34,229 Gutherie, Sharyn M. 34,208 Guy, Walter T. 208 Habraken, Scott T. 219 Hadden, Reggie D. 127,208 Hadden, Terry M. 191 Haffner, Iohn Hagan, Neil B. 222,100,101 Hagee, Pamela Haines, Brian Haje, Mr. Ronald G. 87,153,181 Hake, Charles G. 219 Hall, Nancy L. 52 Hall, Sheila D. 34,64,66,219 Hall, Sherry K. 34,229 Hall, Troy L. 191 Haller, Patricia 191 Halvis, George 34,191 Halvis, IoAnn 229 Ham, Timothy G. Hamilton 6: Meigs 261 Hamilton, Ronald E. 208 Hamilton, Teresa I. 219 Hampton, Ronald 191 Hampton, Zoe V. Hanck, Robert Har rave, Paulette Harielrode, Robin K. Haroulakis, David A. 219 Harrell Real Estate 253 Harrell, Stacey R, 34,37,43,l84,229 Harrington, Donna M. 208 Harrington, Iohn W. 229 Harrington, Kathleen Kathy M. 102,220,218 Gardner, Ronald A. Gardner, Vicky L. 191 Gargano, Danny L. Gargano, David R. 218 Garghill Gary H. 229 Garland, David L. 229 Garrett, Karen M. Harris, Benjmain L. 229 Harris, Mr. C. David 164,167,214 Harris, Derrick D, 127,208,128,129 Harris, Mr. Gust W. 180 Harris, Ioe F. 132,229 Harris, Mark 77 Harris, Robert C. 208 Harris, Vanessa 191 Garrett, Melissa L. 34,229 Gaumer, Bradley 236 Gaumer, Tonya 218 Cause, Sondia Gavin, Iames 132,229,101 Gelsominao, Anthony I. 51,166,167 Gene and Son Iewelers 258 Genersl Photography 272 Harsch, Brenda I. 66,229 Harsch, Burt Hart, Lisa R. 34,219 Hart, Robert L. 219 Hartle, Marjorie I. 34,219 Hartle, Patrick Hartrant, Mr. Gordon D. 164 Hastings, Scott A. General Index 1279 Harvey, Timothy M. Hatfield, Walter 192 Hathaway, Holly L. 66,208 Hatzis, Nick 144,192,202,68 Hatzis, Penny 229 Haynes, Alvin 229 Haynes, Elgin 127,192 Haynes Erica D. 208 Howard, Teresa Howe, Anne Marie 209 Howe, Laura j. 230 Hrusovsky, Glenn 230 Hrusovsky, Michael 192 Hrusovsky, Teresa 192 Hudak, Edward Hudek, Monica D. 43,49,230,l18 jones, Elliot 231 jones, Hubert 74,75,127,209 jones, jake E. 127,209 jones, james P. jones, jeffrey 193 jones, Maritha A. 102,231,54,106 jones, Randy 148 jones, Roger 231 Haynes, Erinika 34,229,106 Haynes, joseph 229 Haynes, Melissa D. 229 Haynes, Richard R. 166,167 Hays, john A. 178 Heatherly, William M. 219 Heckathorn, Andrew 229 Hedrick, Kathryn 192 Heller, Cassandra 192 Heller, Orneil 208 Heller, Vickie 224 Huey, William Huffman, Arlette Huffman, Robert Huffstetler, Carol A. 209 Hughes 8: Hatcher 269 Hughley, Marilyn L. 209 Hughley, Randall 116,117 Hughley, Robert 127,192 Hughley, Sharon M, 230 Hugley, Cynthia E. 66,230 Hugley, jeffrey 114 jones, Mrs. Ruth A. 158,159 jones, Vanessa 219 jordan, james B. 219,131,127,54 jorza, Michael A. 231 josten's 273 julian, juliana E. 231,52 juvrud, Mrs. Pamela M. 179,153 Kachenko, Susan 209 Kalapos, Mrs. Mildred W. 168 Kamer, Mark E. 124,127,193 Kandel, Robin M. 231 Heller, Yvelda D. 236 Helmbrecht, Todd W. 219 Hemmingway, Anthony G. 229,117 Henderson, Angela M. 65,67,229 Henderson, Cedric Henderson, jeremiah Henderson, Laura E. Henderson, Linda S, 230 Henderson, Norman 127,202,111,110, 112,108 Henderson, Patricia 219 Henderson, Timothy j. 230 Henderson, Zachary T. Henry, Karen A. 34,208 Henry, Robert Henry, Tanya E. 34,230 Henton, Gregory 219 Hernandez, jeffery 208 Hugley, Kirk H. Hugley, Ricky Hugley, Shirley Humes, john A, Hunchak, Ms. Linda M. 173,52 Hunt, jeffrey D. 34,230 Hurd, Mrs. Bernice B. 182 Kane, Lori 16 Kazaglis, Ted N. 16,17,24,2 189,192,193,54,55,68 Kellar, Bradley L. Kellar , Cynthia M. 231 Keller, Dean R. 48,164,165 Keller, Marianne L. 34,231 8,29,127, Hernon, Thomas R. 43,153,180 Hernon, Brendan T. 34,40,86,230 Hernon, Kevin 87 Hernon, Timothy L. 86,87 Herron, Darrell 134,111,110,113,112 Hurst, Dianne L. 34,219 Husk, Marvin L. 209 Husk, Raymond 219 Hussar, Lisa M. 34,121,237,230,228, 120 Hustle and Muscle Club 268 Iannizzaro, Diane M. 219,14,34,37,43 Iannizzaro, Patrick j. 90,209 Ingram, Marc A, 219,131,127,114 Institutional Foods 245 Isaly Dairy Store 256 Israel, Paul 192 jackson, Amy j. 230 jackson, Daniel 219 jackson, Darryl V. jackson, Kenneth 34,192,111 Herron, Mark A. 230,116,117 Herron, Michele D. 66,219 Herron, Todd T. 139,208 Hess, Michael A. 34,230 Hickman, Claytone 132 Hicks, Cheryl 192 Hicks, Mr. Dale H. 173 Hiftikko, Laura E. 230 Hileman, Lydia 34,140,148,192 jackson, jackson, jackson, Michael 127,176 Rhonda j. 209 Ronald 230 jackson, Steven G. 230 Kellerman, Amelia 193 Kellerman, Susan M. 209 Kelley, Beatricia j. 231 Kelligher, Virginia G. Kelly, Lisa D. 209 Kelly, Norris 66 Kesling, Clifford L. Kesling, jeffrey 231 Kiepper, Edward A. 193 Keipper, Frank R. Kiepper, Paul C. 209 Kilpatrick, Gregg E. 219,131 Kilpatrick, Scott A. 180 Kimbel, Rickey j, 215,209 King, joyce 219 King, Mary King, Michelle M. 193 King, Paula M. 209 King Quality Furniture 268 King, Renee jacon, Angela 209 jacon, Lisa 234,230 jakubec, Tamara james, Marcia 34,192 janecko, Elizabeth A. 172,173 Kin , Troyia Kiniead, Mark S. 131,127,162 Kiracoff, Emily R. 34,234 Kirk, james G. 183 Klentz, Mrs. Carol L. 159 Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill , Craig W. 208 , Ernest , Morris L. jr. 132,230,99 , Orchid L. 121,230 , Renee M. 230 japuncha, Dawn E. 34,37,230 japuncha, George japuncha, Samuel R. 34,7,30,209 jarvis, Elayne jarvis,Ronda L, Hill, Sharon L, 230 Hill, Sidney 219 Hillier, Dennis Hilty, Richard j. 230 Hinkson, Tammy S. 219 Hipple, David A. 86,230 Hippie, jeffery R. 87,214 Hitmar, Mr. Thomas 16,29,124,178, 187,53 Hixenbaugh, Mrs. Mary jane H K Select Furniture, Inc. 265 Hlipala, William j. 219 Hoffstetter, Corky A. Hoffstetter, Larry A. 230 Hodgson, Mr. Thomas 37 Hogan, james j. 49,230,44 Holden, julie 192 Holko, Mr, Mark E, 193,163 Holland, Timothy j. 29,208 Hollins, Thomas 46,208 Holmes, Nina S. Holod, Peggy A. 34,219,56 Holt, Mrs. Susan M. 180 Holzheimer, Phillip C. 208 Homa, Lori A. 49,230,118 Hooper, Neil 230 Hooper, Ronald R. 208 Hoover, john E. 230 Hoover, William R. 66,219 Hope, Mrs. Dorothy M. 206 Horvath, Mark A. 192 Hosey, jill E. 34,208 Hoskins, Garry L. 34,219 Hoskins, Theresa 192 Hostetler, Randolph S. Hot Dog Shoppe 247 House of Bar-B-Que 254 House of Perich Gift Shop 263 Hovanic, Barbara 34,192,198 Howard, Annie M. 202 Howard, Cara E. 209,82 Howard, Christine 230 jarvis, William C. 132,230 jefferies, Abraham jefferies, Deidre 192 jefferies, Linell 219 jeffries, Teresa E. jeffrey, Robyne 15 jenkins, Bryan 219,131,127,99 jenkins, David C. 73,193,111,113 jenkins, jenkins, Lisa F. 231 Parish L. 231 jenkins, Runetta 219 jenkins, jr. Selma jenkins, jenkins, Theodore 219,114 Travis 231 jennings, Margaret A. 231 jensen's Flowers and Gifts 259 jepson, Gilbert E, 181 jerry's Auto Sales 268 jethroe, james jethroe, Vince E. 209 Brenda L. 34,37 jibotian, johnson, Alvin A. 139,209 johnson, April L. 234,231 johnson, Cedric M. johnson, Deborah L. 34,209 johnson, Duffer 84 johnson, Edythe K. 219,99 johnson, Gary D. johnson, johnnie A. 219,114 johnson, joseph W. 231 johnson, Kim 219 johnson, Larry johnson, Lena M. johnson, Leroy johnson, Lynn D. johnson, Michael A. 132,231 johnson, Rita F. johnson, Rosalee johnson, Sherri johnson, Susan K. 118,150,24,219,64, 66 Howard, Dennis L. 34,219 Howard, Ernest 202,209 Howard, Ernest Howard, james E. Howard, Kevin j. 34,219 Howard, Patricia 230 Howard's Clothe's Inc. 261 280 !General Index johnson, Teresa 193 johnson, Trenicka 193,114,82 johnson, Vurnise john's Paint 8: Wallpaper 252 johnston, Anton 209 jones, Charissa 214,118 jones, David E. 231 jones, Deidra 209,82 Klimczyk, Thaddeus 193,128 Klimcsyk, Thomas G. 132,231 Klivans' jewelers 253 Kloc, Teresa A. 27,209 Kloss, Brenda L. Knepp, john Knepper, Darlene A. Knight, William E. 34,231 Knowles, Donna Kokolis, Lori 219,93,92,118 Konitsney, Anita M. 34,231 Konitsney, Michael 219 Koski, Paul 231 Koski, Richard 193 Koteski, Carol Kovach, Paul M. 127 Kovalchick, Gregory 147,193 The Kovar Insurance Agency 248 Kramer jr. john F. 209 Krauss, W. john 35,40,170 Kravic, Barbara A. 231 Kreitler, Lori j. 219,96 Krembrenk, Brenda S. 231 Kringeta, Scott A. 219,90 Kudary, Gordon S. 34,231 Kundary, janette M. 209,54 Kunkel Florist 245 Kuntz, jodi L. 231 Kuptz, Charles A. 220 Kuriatnyk, Kevin L. 220 Kurta, Mrs. Linda Kusnic, Kathy E. 220 Lackner, Christopher T. 209 Lackner, Theresa R. 231 Lahanis, Tina 220 Lake, Deborah 193 Lalonde, Carl H. 86,86,193 Lalonde, Susan M. 34,220 Lamont, Kimberly A. 231 Lamont, William A. 127,209 Lantz, Richard 220 LaRicca, Mr. Robert L. 144,146,187, 161,160,114,109 Larmi, Mr. Robert F. 142,143,170,171, 184 Laukhart, Lori L. 206,42,43,49,119,209 Law, Cheryl R. 231 Law, Miss Deborah j. 48,147,152,174, 175 Law, Sandra L. 209 Law, William T. 231 Lawhorn, Mr. john E. 152,111,181, 113,108,109 Lawhorn, johnna j. 66,220 Lawrence, Howard Lawrence, Kimberly S. 34,231 Lee, Charles Leiby, Mr. Mark R. 43,170,109 Leigh, Dawn M. 67,209 Leigh, Tammy L. 209 Lemon, Curtis W. 231 Lemon, Edward jr. 193,197 Lenhart, julie M. 193 Leonard, Maribeth 209 Leonard, Susan j. 34,121,231 Leo's Pizza 260 Lesnoski, Cynthia Less, Mr. Loren j. 127,152,176 Letlow, Maurice T. Lewis, Deborah L. 22,66,220,118 Lewis, Timothy j. 209 Liberatore, Mark j. 34,220 Licavoli, Frank j. 94,220 Licavoli, joseph A. 220 Liehn, Brian Lightner, john A. 209 Lightner, Kathy M. 220 Lilley, Donald R. Limbeck, Daniel L. Limbeck, George j. 183 Limbeck, Melinda Limbeck, Steve A. Linebaugh, james Linebaugh, William R. Lingren, Kimberly A. 231 Lipczynski, George j. 231,117 Littel , Mary A. 2,23,l93,198 Lloyd, George 183 Lloyd, Marshall M. Lockett, Marlene E. 34,209,105,104 Lockwood, jeffrey B. 220 Lockwood, john 84 Logan, Crystal D. 220,60,99 Logan, Keith 126,127 Logan, Sharon D. 66,203 Logston, john M. 34,231 Long, Christie 193 Long, Kimberly j. 231 Longstreth, Deborah D. 211 Longstreth, Mildred 220 Longstreth, Thomas Loomis, Ms. Bonnie G. 73,179 Lopinto, Matthew j. 231 Lorraine, David L. 231 Lorraine, james Lorraine, Kathy A. Lorraine, Richard Losey Becky L. 193 Lou in, Annette 66,220 Loudin, Deena 64,231 Loudin, Donna 231 Loudin, jeanette 66,224 Loudon, Cynthia L. 34,220 Lovash, Daniel 220 Lowe, Eric 66 Lowe, Glenn C. 231 Lowery, Carolyn j. Lowery, Virgil Ludwick, Particia L, 34,220 Lukz, Mr. joseph E. Luoma, Kevin E. 132,231 Luoma, Lori 211 Luoma, William C. 31 Luten, Karenne Lutz, janet M. 193 Lymor, Howard C. Lyons, Tracey A. 220 Macejko, Ms. Nadyne E. 162,104 Mackey, john 231 Mackey, Peggy 16,17 Macko, Mrs. judith B. 172,173 Madvad, Nancy K. 43,89,87,210 Maffitt Photography 260 Maggiano, john M. 56,57,177,59 Maggiano, Kathryn A. 34,37,220 Magos, Ms. Barbara K. Magyar, jill M. 194 Mahaffey, Gretchen 34,194,54,60 Mahaffey, jennifer L. 34,220 Makosky, William 70,194 Mallory, Leroy D. Malone, Steve 231,117 Mancini, john A. 166,167 Mann, Mike 231 Mann, Murray E. 220 Mann, Nicholas j., jr. 220 Mann, Randall B. 131,220 Mansfield, Richard 231 Manson, Regina L. Manusakis, Christine L. Manusakis, Elaine Marando, Nancy 34,242,232 Maras, Bamby L. 220 Maras, Britt 232 Marchek, Melissa 232 Marchek, Sandra 194 Marchese, Victor V. 146,192,163 Marhefky, Kimberly M. 211 Marhefky, Mary 232 Mmm, Jin 102,103,194,l05,54,55,104, 79 Morgan, james j. 127,131,210 Morgan, jane A. 195 Marino, Dominic A. 174,175 Mark, Carol 194 Markle, Renee 194 Markle, Thadd 232,117 Marsh, Cynthia Marsh, Daniel 232 Marsh, Geraldine D. 210 Morgan, jeffrey L. 220,99,114 Morino, Dominic Moorhead, james Morris, Bruce 84,85 Morrison, Realty 254 Marsh, Terri 227,232 Marshall, Betsy M. Martin, Carroll 132,232 Martin, Melanie 16,17,34,51,21O Martin, Paul V, 210 Martin, Paul Martin, Richie 232 Martof, Mrs. Arlene H. 182 Martof, john j. 210 Martof, Michael E. 220 Masimore, William R. 34,80,185,206, 210,21,101 Mason, Latonya Y. Morris, Ramon L. Morris, Troy 131,101 Morrison, Robert H. 187,160 Morrison, Tad 16,17 Mortaro, Madeline E. Moss, Fred D. 195 Moss, james D, 127,195,77 Moss, Crystal L, Moss, Spencer D. Mullane, Daniel T. 224 Mundy, Thomas A. 66,195 Murray, Arlette L. 195,54 Murray, Flemon T. 220 Murray, jolanda 232 Murray, Roberta L. 210,82 Master's Tuxedo-East 251 Mathews, Alfred L. 183 Mathews, Donald 34,194,54,55 Mathews, Virginia K. 34,210 Matuck, Christopher 232 Maurice, William B. 156,157,68 Mavroudis, Daniel 194 May, Carolyn 66,232 May, Lanford May, Ricky A. Mayers, Mrs. Mary S. 182 Mays, Michael A. 220 Meade, Deairl G. Mechling, Elizabeth 232 Mechling, Grace 194 Medley, Charles 194,239,44 Medley, Mark 232 Meehan, Carolyn 220 Meehan, Karen 194 Meehan, Sharon 34,194 Melvin, julie 232,118 Melvin, Toni 194 Mercer, Richard B. 152,172,173 Mershon, Willard S. 163 Merwin, Brenda L. 220 Merwin, Kenneth 194 Metz, julie Mickie, Tracy R. 194 Milen, Kelly j. 210 Milheim, Mary M. 154 Murray, Simone 232 Murray, Mrs. Toni 170,171 Murray, William L. 210 Myers, Gerald G. Myers, Karen McBride, Lavonda L. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Angela 232 Bryan 132,232,99 David P. 210 Ernest 27,195,197,54,287 Miller, Mrs. Genevieve F. 182 Miller, Gregory H. 220 Miller, john L. 86,210 Miller, Karen. Miller, Karen L. 68,210,232,59 Miller, Kathy Miller, Kristy L. 220 Miller, Lisa L. 220 Miller, Lisa R, 220 Miller, Randall 131,232 Miller, Richard 220 Miller, Sandra K. 210 Miller, Sherman 73 Miller, Shirley 195 Miller, Wallace 195 Millikin, Charles Millikin, jack Miner, Deborah 29,89,195,55 Mitchell, Cheryl S. 210 Mitter, Agnes P. 210 Mix, Thomas 195 Mocella, Toni 102,210 Molden, Shawn 232,101 Molnar, Matthew 195 Monroe, Daniel j. 47,149,195 Monroe, Michael G. 23,220 Monsonty, Charlene M. 220 Montecalvo, Allan V. 220 Montecalvo, Anthony j. 10,63,84,192, 195,275,57,61 Montecalvo, janet 210 Montecalvo, Karen 232 Montgomery, Mrs. janet L. 159 Montgomery, Marian 34,210 Moriti, joseph R. 210 Monty, Christine M. 65,66,67,195,52 McBride, Marlene 232 McCarty, Karla 232 McClure, Marla 121,232,120 McCollum, Cheryl McCollum, Shelby Y. 214 McCorkle, Garvin 232, 117 McCorkle, Robert McCorkle, William 232 McCormick, Elizabeth A. 34,220 McCormick, Patricia 232 McCoy, David G. McCoy, Lloyd 210 McCoy, Robin 236 McCoy, Theresa K. 29,210 McCumber, Stephen R. 34,220 McDonald, Bonnie 232,104 McDonald, Lonette 220 McDonald, Lonnie 232 McDonald, Lynda 232 McDonald, Rose 194 McDonalds 267 McElroy, Dewaine 232,99 McElroy, Dewight 132,232,99 McElroy, Gary McElroy, june 99 McFadden, Donna j. McGeorge, Mrs. Mary C. 119,158,159 McGee, Denise 232 McGee, Dennis 232 McGhee, Felicia McKay, Louise L. 119,158,l59,206 McKelvin, Dana McKelvin, Patrice D. McKenzie, joanne 194 McKimmy, Mrs, Cheryl L. 15,170,171 McKinley, Cynthia R. 210 McKinley, Richard N. McKinnon, Garlean McLeod, Michele 194 McLeod, Tracy j. McMillian, Kathleen McMullen, Mrs. jane A. 15,27,167 McNamer, Connie McVicker, Carrie E. 194 McVicker, Merle j. McWilliams, Kevin 232 Nall, Thomas 66,232 Namola, Thomas S. 34 Nance, jeanie 232 Nannicola Wholesale Co. 250 NAPA Automotive Parts 244 Naples, Lisa M. 27,34,37,203,104 Nash, Alicia j. 63 Nasonti, Lisa M. 210 Nasonti, Tony Nasonti, William C. 195 Naylor, Nancy L, 196 Nelson, Anitra 232 Nelson, Christine M. 196 Nelson, Kelly S. 196 Nelson, Kurt E. 34,90,220 Nelson, Richard Nelson, Tyrone 132,232 Neugebauer, Mrs. Edith M. 182 Monty, Keith j. 34,220 Moore, Allen L. Moore, jacqueline D. Moore, Kimberly V. 119,209,210 Moore, Lyda 232 Moore, Rita D. 195 Moore, Stanely 151 Morano, Ms. josephine 167 Moranti, Lorraine 66 Morello Tom 76 77 Morganf Anareal. 27,195,44,45 Morgan, Anna Morgan, Brian 236 Nicholas, john C. Nicholl, Ronnie W. Nicholson, Bill 76,77 Nicholson, Charlotte j. 210 Nicholson, Donald E. 74,211 Nicholson, Kimberly S. 119,196,118 Nicholson, Terry 232,117 Noark, Gregory 196 Nochta, jef rey j. 74,75,77 Nochta, Paula j, 224,52 Nochta, Todd A, 27,127,211 Noe, Tonya j. 211 North, Kenneth 232 North, William W. 211 Nye, Dale 132,133,232 Nye, Debra Nye, Patricia L. 211 Nyitray, P.j. 160 Oaks, Mrs. joAnn S. 182 Oaks, Robert Ochsenbine, Ada Ochsenbine, Charles Ochsenbine, Gregory 127,131,221 Ochsenbine, Kim 34,232 Odell, Mary E. Ogletree, Rock 211 O Grady, Kathy 96 O'Grady, Kelly A. 221 Ohio Fast Freight, Inc. 253 Ohio Tux Shop 256 Oliver, Mark Olson, Mrs. Shirley M. 135,174,175 Orr, Allan G. 216,217,148,161 Orr, David 232 Orr, janice L. 196 Orr, Phyllis M. 211,59 Orwig, Harry 221 Orwig, john L. Osborne, Ladonna L. 33 Osborne, Tandra Oswald, Daniel 232 Oswald, Larry 233 Overfield, Diana 64,196 Owens, Chinita Owens, Trevis 132,233 Ozzie, Newton Pacek, Daniel F. 196 Pagano, Caterin Page, Gary Palfrey, Shauna R. 211 Palmer, Warne j. 90,157 Panak, james 236 Panak, Richard 196 Pantilla, Edwin 233 Papply's Restaurant 264 Papa as, john 76,77 Papalas, Patrick L. 221 Papalas, Robert j. 74,77,211 Parana, joseph Parana, Michael j. 221 Parker, Althea Parker, Timothy 211 Parks, Kelvin Parrish, Gary Pascute, Pamela R. 214 Pascute, Theresa Patrick, William 24,66,233 Patterson, Ralph 127,130,131,221 Patterson, Randall 74,75,127,211 Paul, Patricia 196 Pawlosky, Kenneth 233 Pealer, Wendy 66,233 Pearson, Shawn R. 130,131,127,221 Peck, Darla 233 Peck no, Mr. john 8,9,29,42,139,147, 155155181 Pecorelli, Lynette 236 Pecorelli, Paul K. 211 Pegg, Deborah S. 211 Pegues, Candace 233 Pegues, Debora 221 Pegues, Robert L. jr. 154 Pelto, Rex E. 131,221 Pelyhes, Raymond L. 34,221 Perich, Nicholas 196 Perich Studio Photography 270 Perkins, juanita L. 221 Perkins, Mark 196 Perkins, Nancy 233 Perkovich, jon 233 Pernice, Donald 196 Perricelli, Thomas 34,37,233 Perry, Cynthia L. Perry, Sandra Perunko, Emil L. 74,75,165 Pete Cicero Catering 256 Peterman, Olympia Peters, joseph A. 29,173,216,217 Peters, Mary A. 211 Peterson, jeffrey A. Peterson, jeffrey 122,125,126,127,196 Peterson, Vincent 131,221,114 Petiya, Mrs. Grace M. 182 Petracco, Mike Petronelli, Carl E. 221 Petronelli, Gary A. 221 Petronelli, Ronald 233 Petrosky, Lori 196 Peyton, jottie P. 211 Pflager, Gordon P, 221 Pflager, Mark 153,196 Phelps, Mrs. Betty B. 157 Phillips, Alexis 233 Phillips, Charmain 196 Phillips, Deak Phillips, jill L. 34,221 Pickett, Donna R. Pickett, Thires B. Pierson, Edgar T. 74,211 Pierson, Melany A. 34,221 Pifer, Pifer, Pinto, Pinto, Susie 233 Theodore A. 211 Gina 221 jerry 233 Pinto, Mark 196 Pipenur, Mrs. Livia P. 178,179 Pitini, Nick 13 Plemel, john 233 Plevyak, Howard M. 64,131,127,221 Plevyak, joni 64,66,197,56 Plevyak, Kim 64,233 Pokorski, Cecilia A, 34,221 Polinko, Mrs. Ida D. 182 Pollard, joel Pollock, Marilyn Polomsky, Francina 34,50,221 Polychronis, Christine 211 Polychronis, Diane 221 Poole, Annetta 233 Pop, julie 15,16 Pope, Cleveland 233 Popson, Gerald E. Porter, Robin Postlethwaith, Thomas 34,233 Potozney, Robert 70,197 Poulis, Nicholas 90,91,211 Powell, David Powell, james K. 77,127,211 Powell, Leonard Powell, Pamela j. Powers, Rebecca L, 34,66,221 Prentice, Randy L. 211 Prentice, Sharon A. 211 Prentice, Timothy 34 Prettyman, Peggy 65,67,197 Price, Price, Leonard D. jr. 167 Vincent 211 Prince, Lawanda 233 Principi, janine 92,197 Principi, Kristine K. 27,43,22,89,92 221,239 Prindle, Louann 16,17,64,66,144,197 285 Pritchard, Michael 233 Profera, Bonnie j. 211 Profera, Chuck 233 Professional Patrons Prosser, Pete 221 Provitt, David jr. 127 Provitt, Kacynthia 197 Provitt, Katherine A. Provitt, Keith Provitt, Latonia V. Provitt, Yolanda 211 Prox, janine 197 Prox, Mrs. Naomi Pruitt, Cassandra 51,197,59 Pruitt, Mitchel 233 Pruitt, Ronald 131,127 Pugh, Celeste 34,99,114 Pugh, Charlene S. 34 Pumphrey, jeffery 46,47,84,86,87,153 189,197 Pumphrey, Mary Purcell, Linda 197 Raider Squaws 263 Raimey, Michael 132,233,99 Raimey, Terry 127 Rainbow Aquarium 257 Ramsey's Auto Service 245 Raphoon, Laura A. Rarick, Susan M. Rassega, Peter G. 34,221,218 Raszmann, Kimberly 34,63,140,197, 54,56,60,61 Ratell, Robert 197 Rausch, Kenneth S. 221 Razum, Kim j. 211 Red Caboose 269 Reddersen, William G., jr. 163,106 1 Rederick, james R. 221 Redmond, james 132 Redrick, Gwen D. Redrick, Vernonica D. 66,221 Reed, Andre M. 221,127,131,21,114 Reed, Connie B. 211 Reed, Nate 233 Reed, Stephen Reeder, jeffrey 197 Reeder, Mrs. Margaret L. 176,177 Reese, Lori 34,233 Reese, Robert 197 Reeves, Kimberley Reeves, Pamela 233 Reeves, Timothy Reich, Robert P. 161 Reighard, Robin L. 214 Reineke, George 233 Resh, johnna C. 102,211,56 Reszegi, Helen C. 197 Reynolds, Mark A. Ricci, Carolyn M. 89,197,56,59,57,58, 287 General Index 1281 Thornto Ricci, Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbert Rice, Mary K. 197 Richards, Dianna L. 211 Richards, Donna 233 Richards Shoes 262 Richards, Tonya 233 Richardson, Harry W. 197 Richardson, Mrs. Ola C. 158,159 Riddle, Sherry D. 66,221 Ries,Mrs. Deborah j. 174,175,187 Rigg, Roberta 233 Rimar Dianne 233 Rinda, Susan B. 89,93,140,141,198,92 Rintala, Troy S. 15,16,17,22,186,189, 198 Ritzert, janice K. 47,198 Robbins, Cheryl 34,233 Roberts, Daphne 233 Roberts, Dennis 211 Roberts, Douglas E. Roberts, Gregory 233 Robertson, Ingrid M. 221 Robinson, Brian 234 Robinson, Dan 12,14,15 Robinson, Daphine A. Robinson, julia 234 Robinson, Katrina D. 147 Robison, Gregg 34,234 Rodgers, Har an 125,127 Rodgers, jeffery 211 Rogers, john Rodgers, Lydia Rodgers, Nathaniel 127,198 Rodgers, Norman G. Rodgers, Wanda M. 221 Rogers, Gina M. 211 Rogers, Patrice L. 203 Roller, Elisa L. 198 Romine, L le E. 47,211 Romanchikl, john R. 46,175 Ronyak, james P. 222 Ronyak, Michael 234 Ronyak, Paula Savage, David 234,117 Savage, Thomas 77,212,127 Sawyer, janet R. 47,212 Sayers, Desiree S. 222 Schaefer Equipment Co. 254 Schoch, Mrs. F. Sue 182 Schneider, Raydell M. 198 Scott, Derrick 132,234 Scott, Mrs. Edith jane 183,182 Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott Gloria jacqueline 222 james joseph F. 131,222,21 juan 222 Linda 212 Maureen 234 Scott, Timothy 234 Scrivens, Delphine M. Scuilli, Francine 66,222 Seawood, Gregory W. 23 Seay, john 127 Sebbio, Rosemary 34,222 Second National Bank 271 Root, Roy 234 Rose Rose Rose, Andrew L. 127,198 Beverly 234 Donie 127,130,131 Rose, Lecia 34,234 Rosenhamer, Mrs. Mildred K. 182 Ross, Beverly 66,234 Ross, Lisa Roupe, Patty 234 Rovini, Gary 234 Rovini, Roger j. Rowe, Ruthe 234 Rowe, Sarah G. 224 Rowland, Corey A. Rowland, Georgene 119,198,118 Rowlands, Grocery 261 Rubesich, Mrs. Laura F. 164 Rubin, Willard T. 154 Rucker, Carla A. 48,49,119,209,211 Rucker, Cherie V. Rucker, Melody T. 211,82 Rucker, Robin D. 198 Sullivan, Nannette 222 Rudolph, Mark A. Seese, Paul D. 198 Seifer, Paul A. 222 Seifert, Allen L. 34,40,222 Seifert, Tamra R. 34,198 Sekarak, Lisa M. 198 Sekaric, Patty 66 Sekerak, Penny A. Sekerak, William R. 212 Selbe, Linda j. 198 Senior Parent Patrons Serrano, Roxane 83,199 Sersich, Geralyn 234 Shafer, Richard K. 212 Shaffer, Carrollton H. 168 Shanan, Michael D. 212 Shaker, Steven 234,117 Shakhatreh, Abdalla Cjimj 199 Shaner, Kimberly S. 64,66,212 Shaner, Tracy 234 Shannon, Andrew 132,234 Sharp, Mary H. 10 Sharp, Velma j. 222 Shaver, joAnna M. 34,224 Shaw, Calvin Shaw, Gordon R. 133,164,165,101 Shehane, Daniel 234 Shesko, Natalie M. 199 Shinn, Margaret H. 197,199 Shinosky, john 199,276 Shinosky, joseph 234 Sideropolis, Georgene 34,212 Sideropolis, Stefanie 34,234 Sillitoe, Ricky A. 212 Sillitoe, Thomas 234 Sillitoe, William 182 Sillitoe, William E. Simmers, jonita Simmons, Tammy Simms, Barb 222 Simms, Douglas Simpson, Kimberly 34 Simpson, john 84 Simpson, Willie 127,131,222,99 Snyder, Frank Snyder, Robert G. 127,178,179 Soda, April 235 Solinger, Larry T. 64,66,84,212 Soranno, Roxanne 83 Sorber, Scott W. 212 Sorber, Lori 73,77,222,l06,79 Sowa, Eric 235 Sowell, Michael 199 Sowell, Nancy 212 Spain, james E. 127,214,128 Spano, Nick 85,174 Special Patrons 241 Spencer, Berry 34,222 Spencer, Natalie E. 212 Sperry, Cheryl Sperry, Shelly Spier, john 76,77 Spiva, Michelle 27,34,37,199 Spiva, Sheldon 127,131,222,101 Sports Locker 265 Spritzer, Frank 235 Spritzer, Teri L. 199 Sprockett, Thomas 74,222,101 Stanton, Charles 235 Star Cleaners 247 Stargell, Wayne A. 80,212 Starkey, Randy Starnes, Barbara 16,66,150,222 Starnes, Laura 235 Starr, Randall j, 212 Starr, Rick H. State Farm Insurance 247 States, Richard G. 148,161 Stefan, Stephan j. 199 Stein, Susan E. 212 Steinbeck, Gail j. 199 Sterling, Betty M. 51,199,52 Sterling, Shirley R. 212 Stevenson, Brenda Stevenson, Valerie 235 Stewart, Dennise Stewart,Lori 235 Stiffler, Mia 199 Stiffler, Wayne C. 181 Stirling, Brian 235 Stitle, john 212 Stofira, Kelly A. 199 Stokes, Kevin T. Stokes, Sheryy 34,66,222 Stonestreet, Sheri 222 Stoutamire, David 199 Stovell, Mrs. Audrey j. 175 Strange, jeff 222 Streeter, Carmen 199 Streets, Lendell 199 Streets, Tina Tesner, Raymond j. 154 Thiess, Gina 224,226 Thiess, ichele 212 M. Thomas, Bryan 184,223 Thomas, james E. 212,127 Thomas, Kathleen 34,223 Thomas, Kelly L. 34,212 Thomas, Lisa Thomas, Paula 235 Thomas, Rochelle 200 Thomas Ruby 34 Thomas, Sherry L. 214 Thomas, Stephanie L. 212,59 Thomas, Yvette Thomas, james 235,223 Thomason, james 34,235 Thomason, Tami 200 Thomps Thomps Thomps Thomps on, Anngella 226,56 on, Barbara j. 223 on, Beverly G. 158,159,152 on, Patricia 34,4l,30,223 Thornton, Andrew 131,223 n, Anthony 200,127 Stringer, Rosalin Stroud, Alton Stroud, Michele R Stroud, T.C. Stroud, Teresa 34,66,222 Stroup, janet L. 34,62,212 Stroup, Rhonda 34,235,106 Sucui, joseph 235 Ruggieri, joseph 211 Ruhlman, Alan G. 222 Ruhlman, Linda C. 118,1l9,186,189, 198 Rule, Rene 234 Rulong, Danielle A. 34,211 Rulong, David 234 Rupert, Sharon L. 198 Rush, Gregory A. 34,198 Russell, judith L. 211 Russell, Rochellle A. Rutledge, Monica 222 Rythmtoe, Nancy 211 SA. Barnes Co. 261 Sabat, Steven M. 222 Sabatini, Valerie Saczalski, Ronald L. 7,68,70,127,127 176 Safari Lounge 251 Saffold, Melanie L. 211 Sallaz,Michael G. 211 Salman, Carrie A. 211 Salman, Loretta 234,44,54,55 Salmon, Sherrie L. 211 Salter, Leta M. 222 Salter, Lynette M. 214 Saltzmann, Tracy L. 211 Salucci, Carlo 211 Salucci, Frank 211 Salway, Cindy R. 212 Salway, Clarence R. 212 Sanders, Christopher 234 Sandor, Tina L. 119,198,203 Sandrella, W. Rocco 127,198 Sandrella, Vicki, 66,234 Sandwich Factory 246 Sandy's Tire Sales, Inc. 248 Santti, Lana M. 43,70,89,222 Saunders, Mrs. Gretchen L. 169 282 !General Index Sims, Denise 234 Sims, joAnn M. 199 Sims, Kevin 34,234 Sims, Michael 222 Sims, Tony 234 Sisko, Stephen C. 160 Sizemore, Natalie Slade, Sherry L. 212,82 Sledge, Arreba Sleyzak, Mary Ann 194 Sleyzak, Timothy j. 212,111,112 Slusher, Geroge 234 Sullivan, Sherry L. 212 Sulonen, Mrs. A.j, 182 Summerlin, Leo Summerlin, Sammie 132 Sumner, Samuel 27,74,75,222 Suzuki, Motorcycles 244 Swonger, john Swan, Catherine O. 154 Syster, Tracey 212 Tabaca, Gina 141 Tabor, Chris III Tabor, David 235 Thornton, Carol 235,104 Thornton, Curtis Thornton, Gary 84,85 Thornton, jack C. jr. 80,84,85,173,99 Thornton, jesse 235 Thornton, Raymond 66,212 Ticherich, john 200 Tiggett, Herman 212 Tiihonen, Kathy 64,66,67,144,200 Titch, Barbara 200 Tobias, David B. 212 Tobias, Michael 235 Tolbert, Gr ory Tolson, Togd 235 Tomaski, Tami 34,39,200 Tonkovich, Michael 80,185 Tonkovich, Sandra 223 Torres, Nicholas Toth, jeff Toven, Vickie 223 Townes, Fred 148,223 Townsend, Robert 200 Trescott, David 101 Trill, Mary 223 Trimble, Donovan 234,235,132,101 Trimble, jeff 134,212,223 Trimbur, Thomas j. 145,146,152,170, 171,109 Trina's Barber Shop 256 Troyer, Linda 223 Troyer, Marvin 235 True Findings jewelry 273 Trumbull Camera 8: Hobby Shop 247 Trumbull Optical 265 Trumbull Savings 8: Loan Co. 257 Truss, William A. 212 Tryon, Carl 235 Tsilimos, james 34,223 Tucker, Richard 127,200 Tucker, Ronald 200,127 Turner, Benita 34,223 Turner, jessica 14,34,51,200,45 Tuskan, Mrs. Kathleen M. 227,44,45, 162,163 Twig 8: Sons Oil Co. 262 Ulishney, Matt Underclass Parent Patrons 240 Underwood, Roberta Union Auto Parts 253 Smith Barbara smifhf Beth 34,234 smith, Elaine 34,222 Smith Mrs. Harriett A. 182 smirhf Jackie 222 Smith, john Smith, Keith 34,224 Smih, Kimberly S. 214 Smith, L.C. 235 Smith, Lynne K. 102,198,199 Smith, Michael Smith, Michelle 235 Smith, Ronald Smith, Cheryl Smith, Sonya M, 206,212 Smith, Susan L. 199 Smith, Thomas Smith, Tim 212 Smith, Timothy Smith, Todd Tackett, Lorie A. 212 Talstein, Augie 183 Taneri, Darla 222 Tarleton, jeffery 212 Taylor, Alexander Taylor, Betty 200,44,45,82 Taylor, Edward C. 74,125,27 Taylor, Kenny 235 Taylor, Kevin R. 212 Taylor, Lillie B. 223 Taylor, Michael 131,127,223 Taylor, Romona Taylor, Rubien Taylor, Tami L. 212 Teetz, Harold W. Tennant, Kathy 200 Tenne Dawn 235 Y, Tenney, Donna 34,226 Tenney, james 144,212 Tenney, Ronald 34,235 Smith, Trent 235 Smithley, john 222 Smuggler's Inn 255 Snelbaker, james W. 212 Snyder, Beverly Snyder, Charles 66,235 Snyder, Darren Tenney, Thomas A. Tereba, Nancy 200 Termine, William A. 212 Terry, Damon 127 Terry, Kelly 212 Terry, Kristi Terry, Michael 127 Union S U phold, Uphold, avings and Trust Co. 250 Kimberly Pamela 235 Vanhorn, Brenda Vanhorn, Tina Vankirk, Donna 223 Vanscoy, Bryan Vanscoy, Karen Vaughn, Cassandra 200 Vaughn, Natalie M. 66,223,99 Vaughn, Sherry 235,66,52 Vennitti, Lisa 235 Verbanik, Karri 235 Verbanik, Robert 235 Vernarsky, Edward F. 223 Victor, Russell 235 Vines, Belinda 212 Vingle, Kevin 77 Viola, john 200 Viola, Regina 236 Vislosky, Harry T. 212 Vitello, Vincent M. 212 Wade, Alex 127 Wade, jerry A. Wagner, Wa ner, Mrs. Betty B. 182 jada L. 223 Wakefield, Danny A. 212 Walden, Walden, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Tonya S. Tony 66 Cynthia Denise Donna 200 james 31,200 Walker, Kenneth I. 34,37,223 Walker,Loyrane Walker, Stacey Walker, Tracey L, 223 Walker, Robert H. Walters, Karen Walters, Marty Waltko, Rebecca L. 201 Walton, Dennis 127,213,101 Ward's Auto Parts, Inc. 257 Ware, Beverly 235 Ware, Ronnie I. 213 Ware, Vanessa 235 Waren, Stephen I. Wargelin, Marie 11,14,12,13 Wargelin, Mark 34,48,62,213,54,57 Wargo, Cynthia E. 66,223 Wargo, Loretta M. 223 Warmuth, Michael D. 86,90,223 Warmuth, Paul 19,72,86,201 Warne, Deborah 235 Warne, Gregory D. 213 Warner, Melanie 235 Warner, Michele M. 223 Warren Concrete 8: Supply Co. 244 Warren, Rudell Warren Sanitray Milk Co. 249 Warren Scrap Co. 245 Warren Screw Machine 250 Weimer, David 235 Weita, Ianine R. 213 Weita, Ieffrey R. 223 Weita, Paul 66,235,237 Welch, Iacqueline 235 Welch, Iames V. 201 Welch, Steven P. 48,119,214 Welling, Christine D. 223 Welling, David 34,235 Welling, William F. 213 Wells, Andrea L. 213 Wells, Cynthia 49,66,235,106 Wells, Marvett 235 Wells, Ronald D. 213 Wells, Veronica 8 West, Roseann L. Westmoreland, Chinita 213 West Side Furniture 251 Wheat, Christopher 236 Wheat, Zachary I. White, Carolyn White, Cynthia 201 White, Dexter 213 White, Gary 132,133,236 White, Gene White Sewing Machines 252 White, Marie F. 62,213 White, Melvin V. 213 White, Miriam A. 201 Williams, Danny Williams, Darleen 236,106 Williams, Dave 76,77 Williams, David L. Williams, Donna M. Williams, Dreta Williams, Frederick A. Williams, Irene 201 Williams, Iames Williamson, Ioseph Williams, Lisa A. 223 Williams, Mario M. Williams, Mrs. Mary E. 166,167 Williams, Meredith 236 Williams, Michael A. 223,114 Williams, Michelle I. Williams, Shana 213 Williams, Steve L. Williams, Terry L, 34,223 Williams, Valeria A. 201 Williamson, Williamson, Ioseph 131,127 Williamson, Mark A. Williamson, Ralph I. 127,201 Williamson, Shari L. 203 Williamson, Paul 236 Williamson, Tina A. 217,223,11 Williamson, Tyrone Willis, Mary Damon 131,223 Warren, Sharon K. 213 Zaben, Warren Western Reserve Band 242- 43 Washington, Aileen 213 Washington, Mrs. Etta C. 169 Washington, Ieanne D. Watson, Andrew 213 Watson, Kevin Watson, Khrist 235 Watson, Rhonda 201 Wazelle, Iames F. 185,201,223 Wazelle, Iohn H Wean United, Inc. 258 Webb, Heidi I. 201 Weber, Nancy R. 34,32,223 Webster, Patrick I. 213 Webster, Sharon Weimer, Darla S. 213 K e vo-AKQ, Whiteleather, Mrs. Ioan W. 157 whiting, Kimberly T. 14,217,223,11s, sz Willoughby, Theresa A. 201 Willric , Carla Wills, Gerald L. 34,223 Whitney, Renee L. 34,2o1,e0 Wilson Brenda 66,236 Whittaker, Deli-oy A. 8o,81,84,146, WglS0r1,Br1a51 94 201'66lQ9 Wilson, Chris T. Wickline, Ieffrey W. 223 Wilson, D?f0fhY Wilandl Homer D. 201 Wilson, Kim M. 43,213 Wilburn, Edwin Wilson' .leffY 236 Wilburn, Richard I. Wilson Randall I. 213 Wilburn, Shirley N. Wiley, lack Ir. 132,236,116,1l7 Wilkes, Shelle B. 169 Wilkes, Timothy Williams, Alan K. Williams, Beverly Williams, Charles Wilson Wilson Windo Williams, Christopher A. X Renee 34,236 , Terri L. Audrey O 213 m, . Winters, Roderick N. Witherspoon, Raymond 236 Witte, Kathleen A. Wolanzyk, Raymond I. 223 M5 ,xwwlolalgsh LVLQQLQQH Csbnfltlblexl-1 my-DI-f GJ Scum Mrk we-lui eesmfr 1...f.,c.....,...sc i:....a I Q4 N Nl'l6'lfX.Q,, Qmwl, fm . Q QQKXLUMFQ 65? lfX kj l Or- I talk 8 Womer, Donald 236 Womer, Theresa M. 223 Wood, Sandra A. 201 Woodall, Iames B. Woods, Ronald Workman, Daphne 34,236,106 Workman, Karla L. 213,215 Wright, Cherry E. 201 Wright, Iohn S. 223 Wright, Lylia Wright, Steve T. 213 WTCL 255 Wynn, Robin Yannon, Mrs. Linda L. 42,43,172,173 Yannon, Nestor E. 28,127 Yanovich, Kathryn Yanovich, Susan Yauger, Tammi 236 Yenich, Ioseph A. 15,70,176,177 Yez, Mrs. Mary B. 182 York, David A. York, Todd M. 94,95 Young, Uaie Young, Donna Young, Ieanne M. 162,163,61 Young, Karen R. 201 Young, Kenneth E. 37,165 Young, Mary 66,236 Young, Rodney Zaben, Iosephine M. 102,213,59 William 226,236 Zack, Wanda Zasgow, Charles E. 80,84,85,202,201 Zallow, Dineen T. 92,223,225 Zandarski, Anna C. 213 Zandarski, Michael 213 Zandarski, Teresa M. 34,223 Zandarski, Tina 236 Zimmerman, Susan 34,236 Zoccali, Gerald 226,236 Zone Air Freight, Inc. 262 Zumerling, Mark A. 223 Zymaris, Iennice 201,287 Zymaris, Kimberly 34,236 General Index 1283 mf , , , v ww, ' 4 .MA N 225' . ,sw 1 W SZ ,Q M , ,.f-VY' an nf ff 'L M 2 JL A ,, ,Q A 4.1 V ff , fm Mil: f I' 459 . 'Wiki .fi 1 kkqigf Qi I flu gf ., wif' 4+ , Fear and hope prevalent As we look toward the eighties with great anticipation and some fear, we realize that our lives will never be the same. The Iranian Crisis and the Russian invasion of Afghanastan affected us all with Carter asking to reinstate the draft. Many protests were heard about women being included. However, there were some bright spots such as Gale Sayers coming to talk to stu- dents about drugs. Mr. Sayers was very much concerned with students involvement in drugs. He told us there was a much better world out there without them. Look- ing toward the future students realized that many TURNING POINTS were taking place in their lives at that particular moment in time. ous Sf 9 ftavfgfi' 70 0 so M XZPQ3 X ' 1 CX!! UQ Qygfcfzff M43 aff' 'had Udww- 'fo obew We ' Cuwl KU JIZJIMJZO' i , Ui Q J , yi mug, JW? eunfwffftco me fwmmwl meet 75 gwflytyk Ytlctllocvww OWVCL t Dnwftwl' UL JUJLML JYQUW YQCM' fc wid WN? Mffm im jg-O is Moore to W e Qlkgfg-IWTPJAJC. J MM! fiitiffwffnwftxia Lou Ann Prindle symbolizes how the seniors feel about the Iranian crisis. o, i ' we ,gjm y i X txmfifsw-f . A .. Ziggy is a bright spot in many students lives. Closing! 285 JZL Q 1 l W A These pendants show the members of the Steel Valley Conference which Reserve joined this year. M i UI! Wei eee a as a a eeleeeleeee eege eeneee a a ii aa 5 S9 :.,.,.-,.. ,XM I Na X X Qi ss, an 0 M ,-- - J W if 1,4 W ,M ' i QW , 5 f ww! Z .i...,,...i ' ' A..- .fimw el Carolyn Ricci and Phillip Frantzis go crazy after the final deadline, Seniors Ernie Miller, Derek Dubasik, Karen Ashby and Iennice Zymaris anxiously await graduation day, , be X xp xfikq. W of MM ' email! W pc X. My ,ffgpfy QM M Closing!287 .... J. , 288lGlosing The fourteenth edition of the AURORA was put into action last spring with the selection of a primarily new staff of which only seven of the 27 members were pre- vious members. The summer was utilized for the adver- tisement campaign and a Workshop at Hiram College, which was attended by five staffers. Also during the summer, the theme TURNING POINT was selected. The theme was chosen to correspond with the changes that Reserve and the community were going through during the year and into the 1980's. The theme is carried throughout the opening, dividers and closing pages which are done in an Oblique Layout style with a 3096 black background and overburned type. Headlines on these pages are done in 48 point Ronda. The body of the book is done in a Smokestack Layout style with an one pica internal margin. Headlines are 36 point Saul Bold Italic. All body copy is in 10 point Malibu while captions are done in 8 point Malibu. Varsi- ty Football was put in reverse and has a white tool line bordering all pictures for a special effect. Bordering the trails in the Sports section is a 2 point solid black line. The faculty and staff section was also done differently with teachers being placed according to their favorite television shows or cartoons. Text paper in the 1980 AURORA is 80 pound gloss enamel with end sheets being done in 100'Z1 reflex blue. The cover design is an orange shoegrain material silkscreened in blue and black. The books, measuring 9x12, are smythe sewn, rounded and backed. Completed February 10, the AURORA, 288 pages, was sent to Inter- Collegiate Press, Shawnee Mission, Kansas, where 850 books were printed. I would like to thank the 1980 staff for their dedica- tion, hard work and craziness. Although he became very upset with us at times, but was always there to keep us going, many thanks goes to our advisor, Mr. Iohr Maggiano. Thanks also goes to Mr. john Fowley, our ICP Representative, who gave his unbiased advice and help, I'd like to also thank Mr. Gerald Usselman for taking the Underclass and our staff pictures. Thanks is also ex- tended to Mrs. Martha Warmuth for all the typing she done for us and Karen Brown who helped with the typ- ing of the Underclass section. I'd like to personally than my friends for tolerating me throughout the year and specially my parents, whom I always took my frustra tions out on, and my sister, Iudy, who helped with the cover design. Without their love, help and support ' would not have made it through this year. I J 1 I I Photo Credits Tribune fBill Lewisj-pages 5,l22,l23,124,l25,126,I27. Gerald Usselman fGeneral PhotographyJ-56,57,58,59,Underclass Pete Perich lPerich Studiol--l2,13. Alicia Nash--204. Mr. Randall Davis--l6,I7,64,65,66,67. Debbie Lake--288. Fred Marzulla-34,35,36,37,38,39,40,41, JQWWWX UeIaWWWaMwWQ ZLgAAWmr?tMM UM WMM' WU Mm KUQMLL cm NMMA MM M adC3D0OUQc ,0CHZU11UlfYV'l'jdqi932 WWHMMYYWNYQDN M171 5W WM W ,wwe WW? DMMUM m,ly6UfrUC8f9I!Lnhv3, gwcaggfffrffflffffw- WM Gwopffmf , I Q OAXmQp00,mfzQl!WW0!A MwLC1u5+KwlUWQ WWW WWW! W W Jw MQ W W gym wxwk - X Q u A Q! JffLii,9fWM AFA Q WM , pf P, M iff M Q ' x MQ ,gljfv I fgw' We vw fgfgcgxfagj 6-fZfj,fM2 Id yn 0022? ,Qui fm if in .eww Jef W 0f0 a1ffl7 ,M ,ff ,ff W QJ Wffyffyf fl fi .Uv La VL? fly 5, ,X ..:.a., ,I -