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MORE IB ^Xsg ^ CONTENTS: OPENING 1-15 -FACULTY AND ACADEMICS 16-43 JIACTIVITIES 44-73 • SPORTS 74-101 • SENIORS 102-133 • ADS 134-160

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STAIRSTEPS TO LEARNING

Students at John Marshall have attended at least two other schools before coming to John Marshall. Students attend one of the several junior highs in the area after starting in one of the many elementary schools. After graduation from high school, approxi­ mately 50% of the seniors will go on to schools of higher education.

A. An older building on the campus of a neighboring college. B. Garfield Elementary C. A University building located in Cleveland. D. Clara Westopp Junior High E. John Marshall Senior High TRANSPORTATION TO SCHOOL

There are many different ways which stu­ dents get to school. Little elementary boys and girls walk, or their mothers may drive them when the weather is bad. Junior and Senior High students walk to school, ride their bicycles, drive to school in cars and on motorcycles, or take the bus.

A. Elementary students cross the busy street with the aid of an adult guard. B. Bicycles are used around a college campus as a means of transportation between classes. C. A great percentage of the Senior High students have their own cars to drive to and from school. D. Students riding the bus usually get reduced fares for coming to school. E. Motorcycles have become more popular as a means of transportation to Senior High as well as to college. F. Signs posted near schools warn drivers to be alert for children crossing in the area. B C

FAVORITE SUBJECT: LUNCH

John Marshall's remodeled cafeterias are a great improvement over the old ones. Both lunch rooms now have new paneling and new tables. The larger cafeteria has a wide variety of good foods, prepared at a central location for the entire Cleveland system rather than in individual buildings. Seniors now have the priviledge of eating in their own cafeteria located below the origi­ nal facility.

A. A new atmosphere provides added enjoyment dur­ ing lunch to many students. B. Donna Schlegelmilch, Terri Zerucha, and Betty Liska have their lunch in the upstairs cafeteria. C. Students wait in line to buy their lunches. D. Mike Smith pays for his lunch at the cash register. E. The Seniors' cafeteria provides added lunch room space, and for the first time students may remain in the cafeteria for the full period. F. Glass cases help keep the food hot, as students get ice cream and milk from the refrigerated boxes. A «te

JOHN MARSHALL ADDITIONS

Renovations and new additions have been taking place at John Marshall for ait least the past ten years. One of the new additions which was recently finished is the new wing which contains a modern gym and swimming pool. This year the main building has undergone many drastic changes, new offices, new shops, and a recently remolded underground track are some of the examples of new structures with more to come.

A. Construction workers were scattered all about John Marshall; one is putting finishing touches on wood­ work in the new cafeteria. B. Marshall's fairly new football stadium hosts many teams. C. The ceilings in the hallways were torn down as requirements for the new lighting, causing much dusty confusion. D. Although there is a new library pledged, it is only partially completed at the present time. E. A corner view of some of the new addition. F. The new glassed in hallway adds a new look to an old building. G. A new concept in parking at JMH was to utilize the space beneath the new addition.

II IHfBi] I CONSTRUCTION STILL GOING ON

Marshall has been under some sort of con­ struction for the past twelve years. A paved parking lot was the first bit of construction added. Since then, a new wing was added to the back of the school, providing a new girls gym, a patio, and more classrooms; a new sta­ dium was built to accommodate more specta­ tors; a new building was added at the rear of the school which included a swimming pool, lockers, a wrestling room, and a divided gym. In just the past year, two cafeterias, new ceil­ ings, new shops for electronics, metal and wood, new doorways, a community library, and an underground track were constructed or rebuilt. All new offices were built, with the front office having new mail boxes for the teachers.

A. An electrician puts the finishing touches on the elec­ tric wiring. B. Custodian Mr. Bianchi installs a light fixture in one of the new ceilings. C. A cement truck is moved into position for pouring cement into the underground track. D. A cement worker guides the cement into the convey­ or sending it through the opening in the building which will become the one of the front entrances to the under­ ground track. E. Classes were very much disturbed by the noise the cement truck made outside of the classroom windows. F. Measuring boards for rafters is a small part of a job for construction workers. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION RETAIL The Distributive Education Retail program is designed for high school seniors who have a career objective in the field of marketing — that segment of the business community en­ gaged in the distributing and merchandising of goods and services. The program combines in-school instruction and coordinated on-the-job work experience in preparation for full-time employment. The program involves students in occupations that provide experi­ ences in selling, sales promotion, buying, and/or store operation. In-school instruction revolves around a study of the marketing functions, the place of distribution in the economy, and the develop­ ment of knowledge, skills and attitudes needed by beginning workers in distribution. Addi­ tional skill development is provided through supervised on-the-job training in a distributive business directly related to the student's occu­ pational objective. ONWARD TO COLLEGE

Lockers are emptied and halls become bar­ ren, as the graduating class of '73 says good­ bye to John Marshall and hello to the many colleges and universities throughout the country. Many students will find it very con­ venient to attend John Carroll University, Case Western University, or Cleveland State University, as these are a few of the six or seven neighboring colleges. The biggest change for college bound students will be the campus life. A large percentage of the stu­ dents will be living on the campus, and will then be able to enjoy all the college activities. A bigger responsibility is given to the college student as he is now on his own to get to classes on time, to budget his study time wisely, and to make the most of his college life.

A. All belongings are removed from lockers as the Se­ niors prepare to leave the school. B. Empty halls will be left when the Seniors are gone. C. Large campus grounds and large buildings are char­ acteristic of most colleges. D. Students must go across campus to get to their next class. E. Posters encourage students to continue their educa­ tion after high school. F. College dorms, such as this one, house many of the students living on campus. D ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS

A. MISS MARGARET KOVACH

B. MR. JOHN BURKE

C. MR. LEONARD REINHARD

D. MR. MILLER MISCHAL

E. MR. RICHARD LIDRBAUCH ACADEMICS

To the Class of June, 1973

When the historians of the future as­ sess what it was that produced the high standard of living that America enjoys, they will find, in part, that our tradition of educating the masses a most significant element. Only in our great nation have young people been given the opportunity to develop their talents to further the cause of mankind. We, as a nation, have progressed from an agrarian to a techno­ logical society. The demand for talent and skills are bountiful. Every attempt has been made by your teachers to pro­ vide you with the vital tools which will enable you to take your rightful place in our society. Now that you are ready, we stand together, in one voice, saying, "Congra­ tulations and best wishes on your jour­ ney through life!"

Joseph Dinunzio, Principal

7/14/72 Mr. Mischal Mr. Burke Mr. Dinunzio

Mr. Iidrbauch Mr. Reinhard Miss Kovach Jackobson, John Joniak, Peter Luckay, Dolores Sedio, Barbara Senior Advisor Student Council Advisor Yearbook Advisor Senior Advisor

SENIOR ADVISORS AND ttMi^Hft HOMEROOM TEACHERS

Billey, George Brashwitz, William Burke, Donald Caliquire, Augustine Dare, John Dill, Rollin Gibbons, Eugene wm

Hanchuk, Victor Henry Betty Klepacz, George Kubach, Kenneth Lammers, Helen Laux, Florence ' Leach, Roberta

Marx, Russel Mills, Jefferey Montain. Gary Nappier, Joseph Oswald, Paul Oswiecinski, Paulette Powers, Bryan

GUIDANCE The essence of the Guidance and Counsel­ ing Services Office is oriented to the indi­ vidual student and his individual needs. Principally, the aim of the Guidance Coun­ selors is to help the students organize their interests and aptitudes into challenging and attainable educational and vocational goals. This task embraces such basic functions as testing, career counseling, course selection counseling, and personal counseling, which should lead to a diploma and either military service, college admission, or vocational job placement.

LIBRARY

After almost forty years, several additions and many less drastic changes, the John Marshall Library will move to a new loca­ tion in the building. Over the years the library has assumed more and more the responsibility of aug­ menting the school's curricula by supple­ menting the teachers' courses with addi­ tional materials. More and more we are going into the au­ dio-visual field while still maintaining an impressive collection of books, magazines, pamphlets, and pictures. We will truly be­ come a learning center and hopefully the very heart of the school with the plan to combine the book and audio-visual collec­ tion into one unit.

A. Mr. Youtz, Mr. Peduzzi, Mr. Lidrbauch talking in the halls. B. Mr. Youtz talking to a student about college in his office. C. Theresa Batka, Violet Earls, and Joyce Jacobson working in the library. D. Students in the library. E.Mrs. Tuckley talking with Mr. Bienia.

Allen, Alice Allen, Deborah Allen, Thomas Bahen, Joseph Baran, Frances Bauer, Eleanor Beebe, Linda Office Staff Business English Industrial Arts English Science Physical Education

Bemer, Mildred Beyerle, Donna Bienia, Mitchell Billey, George Blackman, Omar Brashwitz, William Burke, Donald Office Library Guidence Business Music Physical Education Driver s Education Chmielewski Caliguire Augustine Casedonte Betty Cappetto James Cliippi Joseph Christiana Clapacs Paul Cozzone Richard Social Studies Driver Education Related Bookkeeping Social Studies Business Woodshop English-Spanish

Curran Ronald Daiuto Victor Dare John Decker Virginia Desler Halyna Dieterich John Dill Rollin Driver Education Art Social Studies Home Economics German Industrial Arts Math

CHEMISTRY AND BIOLOGY Chemistry is a sound and modern treat­ ment of chemical principles. It is taught within a framework of certain unifying con­ cepts. Among these are the chemical bond, the structure of matter and the matter- energy relationships, the periodicity of the chemical elements, the mole concept, equilib­ rium and chemical notation. Descriptive chemistry is treated either as an out-growth of these concepts or as the point of entry. The chemistry and structure of cells; higher plants and animals; and finally evo­ lution and ecology are considered in biology class. Microscope work, dissection, and quantitative experiments are the main areas during laboratory periods. A. John Savage and Gail Sockey light their bunsen burner in preparation for a new experiment. B. Students work busily on a chemistry experiment. C. Theresa Meyers gazes into her microscope while Rory Gaiter, another biology student awaits his turn. D. Students in chemistry class. E. Chemist Arline Kerrick carefully watches her ex­ periment during a chemistry lab period. B Discipio, Richard Donahue, Joan COE Office MATHEMATICS

Pupils entering John Marshall have a choice of three tracks in mathematics. The Honor pupils take Geometry, Algebra II, Trig­ onometry and Advanced Math one year earlier, and may then take Advanced Placement Calculus in their senior year. Regular college bound pupils take the above in the assigned grade. Vocational pupils may select either Shop Mathemat­ ics or Business Mathematics.

PHYSICS

Physics is a quan-Litative study of physical phe­ nomena such as forces, energy, and atomic structure. Experiments, movies, and film loops are used quite extensively. The experiment utilize such up to date equipment as air tables, Polaroid cameras, strobe light and photo­ electric counters.

A. Marian Rousek, Mike Winslow, Dan Miller, working with math calculator. B. Setting up a Ripple Tank for Physics are John Folkman, Mark Mercer, and Harry Gearhart. C. Brian Tindall, Dave Parker, and George Costaras are working with Mr. Peduzzi in Physics. D. Anne Gibson works out a calculus problem on the board. E. Mr. Kubach explains a problem in mathematics. Gibbons, Gene Graham, Charlotte Grealis, Lois Haller, Edward Henderson, Earnice Henry, Betty Higgins, Edith Hohertz, Edward Auto Shop Physical Science Library Aide Library Aide Library Aide Home Economics Home Economics Chemistry

Hama, Dorothy Hanchuk, Victor Hearst, Gerry Heffernan, James English Math Visual Aide Distributive Ed.

SOCIAL STUDIES AND ELECTION

The teachers in the Social Studies depart­ ment at John Marshall recognize that it is their duty and obligation to provide stu­ dents with the type of opportunities which would enable them to reach their maximum potential. Effort was expended to keep our program up to date and it is changed to meet the national trend when necessary. It is the most sincere hope, that the de­ partment provided the student body with a most productive and satisfying experience.

A. Les Borzy points out Paris on the globe where the peace talks are being held. B. A sample ballot is posted to help the voters use the voting machines. C. Another type of voting machine used on election day. D. A voting machine is the newest method of casting votes. E. A citizen uses the new voting machines to cast his ballot. Johanni, Paul Joniak, Peter Katz, Ralph Klepacz, George Kubach, Kenneth Kuchinski, Gail Lammers, Helen Social Studies Social Studies Music Social Studies Math Teacher Ass't English

Latkovic, Kenneth Laux, Florence Leach, Roberta Leahy, Joseph Locke, Carl Lower, Betty Lucas, Mary Ann English Math Social Studies Science Chemistry Office Staff English M I ^ ^ ii

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A. Howard Jones N ^^faigman of the English department, Mr. ^IgnjSjSjBccumbed to an illness November 19, i^tSyZrHe was also chairman of the National HonprrSociety chapter and-the "It's Aca­ demic" team.

B. John Raish •.•3SJ5 ^^ On September 25, 1972 Mr. Raish, con­ ductor of the orchestra, died suddenly. Annually he .organized the Memorial Day Award, assembly and took charge of com­ mencement music. Dolores Luckay Doris Mancuso Art Teacher Ass't

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Russell Marx William Mears Electrical Machine Shop VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS

Vocational Home Economics deals with the training of young adults for occupa­ tions directed toward gainful employment. Wage earning occupations requiring home economics knowledge and skills include those which provide services in foods and health careers. It is hoped that a student will pursue employment in this field following his three years of job training. The health careers course was implemented at John Marshall in September 1972 at the twelfth grade level. A student taking this course spends two periods each day in related instruc­ tions and four periods out in the field of medicine where he has exposure to the many facets of the field of medicine tech­ nology.

A. Sandy Azzarello is cutting a chocolate cake in the Vocational Food Service, while Bernice Nageotte watches. B. Steve Montaque watches the other students in the Pre-Vocational Poods Production Class prepare cookies. C. Alex Henry takes a peek at Jakie Chaleton while Miss Henry looks on. D. Debbie Noernberg putting the finishing touches on her smock. E. Mary Meryburne and Carla Knox, are work­ ing on their outfits for the Spring Fashion Show. F. Karen Zuba, Lunn Bitt, and Kathy Kloepfer are modeling their outfits they made for the Spring Fashion Show. Mills, Jeffery Mellen, Margaret Mileti, Richard Distributive Milota, Viola Mitchell, Mel Molinari, Enrico Montain, Gary Art Social Studies Education Office Staff Driver's Education French Math

Mosshart, Ruth Moxley, James Myers, Doris Nappier, Joseph Nielson, Richard Novak, Annalee Ohlson, Sharon Teacher Assistant Social Studies Cafe Manager Print English Office Staff Business HOME ECONOMICS COURSES Regular Foods — Regular Clothing Homemaking — Dynamic Living These courses should help the student: 1. Establish long range career and family goals. 2. Prepare for happy family life by consider­ ing the responsibilities involved: realize mar­ riage and parenthood are serious obligation. 3. Improve personality and appearance. 4. Choose and prepare food for health, de­ velop skills important in areas of home man­ agement. 5. Make decisions about money now and in the future. 6. Enrich life by learning to use leisure time well. ART The John Marshall Art Department is committed to guiding the eager student into a solid foundation in Art, through the experi­ mental creative stage, finally emerging as a fully equipped producing young artist. Former J.M.H. students have accumulated an exceptional record of Art Awards and Art Scholarships. We are dedicated to continuing to upgrade the level of aesthetic achievement. A. Girls in Foods II are feeding these little children as part of their Child Feeding project. B. Blouses are in the making as the girls in sewing class pin on patterns, and cut them out. C. Kathy Haire and Janet Dittman are preparing sand­ wiches for foods class. D. Heidi Getzlaff and Barb Barrett sketching outdoors. E. Andrea Shearer painting a stained glass window for a Home Economics Project. F. Students setting up a still life in an art room. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industrial Arts is the study of the tools, materials and processes used in industry. It provides desirable minimum skills in various trades and develops the ability to work effectively with others. Industrial arts is pre-vocational in nature, to the extent that it may aid in the choice of a career, as well as providing for the use of leisure time and consumer education. Vocational Education is designed to pre­ pare youth for initial entry into employ­ ment in a specific or closely related trade, industrial, technical, or service occupation. The industrial program is based upon clearly defined skills, proficiencies, and knowledge needed for entry into a specific occupation in which there are opportunities for employment. A. The Drivers Education course is very popular with students. B. Jim Hopson, Rich Jones and Tim Baranowski look over one of the fine machines found in the print shop classes. C. One JMH student works determinedly in a tem­ porary set-up awaiting completion of the new wood shop in the old boys gym. D. Dave Thomala works with a quiet interest in hopes to prepare himself for the working world. E. John Morris, Fred Jones and two of their class­ mates become acquainted with the problems of me­ chanics. F. Mark Maurer learns how to use a band saw in his woodshop class. G. Mike Rook works to learn a trade for use in future years. B D

Oswiecinski, Oleski, Theodore Oswald, Paul Paulette Pauly, Leona Peduzzi, John Peldyak, Sally Perez, Raoul Business Social Studies Business French Science Business Social Studies

Petras, MariJane Pfingsten, Ralph Politzer, Paul Powers, Bryan Quayle, William Radwan, Thaddeus Reany, Linda Business Biology French Science Physical Education Special Classes Business BUSINESS EDUCATION

The John Marshall Business Department offers three types of block programs. The clerk-typist program provides indepth training in the skill areas of typing, filing, and business machines with related emphasis on bookkeeping. The steno-typist program provides in- depth training in the skill areas of shorthand, tran­ scription, and typing. The third block area, Graphic Communications, is also the newest offering in the Business Dep't, initiated in the fall of 1972. This area covers composition, layout, photography, platemaking, offset reproduction, and binary operations. Block and Cooperative programs are not the only types of courses offered by John Marshall's Business Department, Business Principles and Practices. Typ­ ing, bookkeeping, business law, economics, and sales are individual courses opened to the student body at all levels.

A. Eileen Flynn using the dictaphone in class, prepares to enter the business world. B. The advanced bookkeeping class. C. Donna Homage and Bonnie Askew practice their shorthand. D. Wendy Shultz, Eva Mino, Carol Sarken, and Lynn Rowland type out letters from their shorthand notes.

Reinke, Albert Richter, Arthur Rodriguez, Sylvia Rowland, Margaret Scahel, Terrence Schlueter, Roger Schmidt, John Physical Education Industrial Arte Health Careers Nurse Drivers Ed.-Bio. German English

Searcy, Janet Sedio, Barbara Seidel, Clyde Shauver, William Sheridan, Therese Smith, Elaine Smith, Joy English Social Studies Math Guidance Home Economics Office Staff English MUSICAL OPPORTUNITIES Students at John Marshall enjoy many musical opportunSfles. Those interested may participate in the Girls' Glee Club or Mixed Chorus; or if accepted, may join the Marsh-Mellos or Choir. Students with in­ strumental background may select Cadet Band or Orchestra and Concert Band. Ad­ vanced instrumentalists participate in the Symphony Orchestra, Marching, Symphonic Band and Stage Band. John Marshall instrumentalists were se­ lected to participate with the All-Ohio Boys' Band and All-Ohio Youth Symphony in 1972. Sponsored by the Ohio State Fair, both of these organizations have been di­ rected by Omar P. Blackman since 1970.

LANGUAGE John Marshall High School has always been very fortunate in having an outstand­ ing and large language department. A student may elect French, German, or Spanish, and get three years of study, which is ample for most any college. John Marshall has a language laboratory which is a valuable supplement to everyday classroom instruction. Occasionally classes meet in the lab where students listen to and participate in exercises specifically designed to the work in their textbooks. A library of supplementary materials is also available. We also have an Honor society in each of the languages, that require a high academic standard for membership.

A. Students using the language lab. AUTOMNE EN NORMANDIE / LASBAYE DE JUM.EGES IXFS.) B. A scene from France. C. Liz Eaton and Margaret Lad play a flute duet at the Spring Concert. D. The orchestra conducted by Mr. Katz for the Raish Memorial Concert. E. The Marshall Band practicing. France

Tartaglia, Tesack, Gretchen Sones, Barbara Stasek, Nancy Strnad, Donald Suljagic, Martha Antoinette Tavrell, Frank Guidance English Business English Social Studies Spanish Metal Counselor

Tuckley, Mable Utley, Alice Valenzisi, George Van Allen, Richard Verner, Rudy Vinyard, Robert Volin, Sylvia Librarian Home Economics Biology Math Custodian English Office

BEHIND THE TEACHING SCENE

Working continuously to provide us with an efficient and comfortable learning envi­ ronment, are the office and custodial staffs. Our custodial staff handles everything from heating the school, to fixing the nu­ merous broken windows. Our office staff concentrates on providing students with in­ formation, besides handling their regular clerical duties, and keeping vital school rec­ ords.

A. Custodians adjusting machinery. B. Mrs. Novak checking some reports. C. Mrs. Milota distributing mail to teachers. D. Mrs. Smith operating the switchboard. E. Mrs. Donahue working at her desk. F. Mrs. Bemer typing a report. G. Mrs. Lowes typing in her office. H. Mrs. Volin receiving typed form.

B _l 'ANNIE GET YOUR GUN' HITS BULLS-EYE IN FALL MUSICAL Irving Berlin's popular musical ANNIE GET YOUR GUN met with much success in early December for the Drama Depart­ ment. A large cast of singers and dancers performed the story of Annie Oakley's rise to fame as a sharpshooter and her romance with Frank Butler. The production was complete with elaborate turn of the century costumes and scenery. Featured in the large cast were Xandi Nikic, Dan Recchio, Mel Betzner, John Savage, Jane Adams, Tom Strah and Tina Frontera. The John Mar­ shall Color Guard and the Rhythmettes per­ formed in the Wild West Show sequence along with an Indian troupe of dancers head­ ed by Jay Blackmur. The production was under the direction of Mr. David Jecmen with music supervised by Miss Sandy Mc­ Carthy.

A. Buffalo Bill (Mel Betzner) judges Annie's (Xandi Nikic) shooting ability. B. Frank (Dan Recchio) tries to out shoot Annie at the contest. C. Jay Blackmur does an Indian dance. D. Mel Betzner and Tom Strah try to convince Sit­ ting Bull (John Savage) to invest money in the Wild West Show. E. Annie sings her sisters and brother a bedtime story. F. Tina Frontera and Bruce Holloway advertise An­ nie's performance. G. Dan Reechio and Xandi Nikic discuss their differences at a dance. LIGHTS . . . CAMERA . . ACTION!

Each year the Cleveland Com­ munity Center Theatre, under the direction of Mr. David Jecmen, pro­ duces at least two musicals for the JMH Community. Participants in these musicals include students, faculty, alumni, and vocalists from the community. "George M" was an outstanding hit in 1972. It ran to a full house at each performance, and the reviews were rewarding. The cast and crew of "George M" worked hard, and came up with a witty, light-moving musical, one of the best ever. THEATRE SEASON OFFERS DIVERSITY

Spring of last year brought the popular comedy THE RAINMAKER to the John Marshall stage. Unusually fine sets and intricate lighting were in evidence as the John Marshall Drama Department, un­ der the direction of Mr. Jecmen, per­ formed for 800 Marshalites during a mati­ nee and two evening performances. Out­ standing performances were given by Jim Eble, Sheri Miller, Scott Pursely, Gary McCann, Don Loftus, Dale Kinnear and Dan Kane. Last years season of the Cleveland Community Center Theatre opened with the award-winning musical CABARET and produced on the Marshall stage by Mr. Jecmen with a professional staff. The cast was made up of students, teachers, alumni and area semi-professionals. Local critics called it a "rare stage happening." SYMPHONIC SOUNDS SURROUND JOHN MARSHALL

Instrumental musicians fete the community with Fall and Spring concerts; at the football games and Winter Formal. Participation in competition by ensembles at city level sparks further enthusiasm.

A. Mr. Blackman, the band conductor is known through­ out the state as the leader of the All-Ohio Boys Band. B. Robin Walton plays French horn with the marching band. Pete Mastiak was in the All City Band. C. Rick Warden, is a member of the Ohio Boys Band and the Caballeros, a citv wide group. He plays seven in­ struments. D. Lorna Kerr, Diane Pugna, and Kim Messinger are three instrumentalists who participate in the Spring Con­ cert. E. Matthew Ladd excels on the cello. F. The saxophone section of the State Band performed at the Spring Concert. G. Leonard Fern has a special feeling for his instrument and music. **JU

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W* ENTHUSIASM PERSONIFIED

Supporting the team at every football D game, the John Marshall Marching Band displays contagious enthusiasm and school spirit.

A. The 1972 John Marshall Marching Band. B. Break is always welcomed during summer band camp. As witnessed by band members Lois Roshetko, Pam Miller, and Wendy Clark. C. Terry Baird and his trumpet. D. Omar Blackman, the director of the All Ohio Boys Band. E. Captain, Frank Bianchi, conducts the band in the stands prior to the start of the football game. F. A line of flute players high-step their way through the half-time routine. VERSATILE VOCAL VAGABONDS SING SWEETLY Four different units make up our vocal music department. The Marsh- mellows, prized for their ability to read music, voice quality and fine tonal blend, are heard at Open House, Christmas and Spring concerts. Sopho­ mores develop their singing talent in mixed chorus. Many area churches host our choir at afternoon concerts. A memorial program for Mr. John Raish by 115 voices that constitute Girls' Glee club was presented November 21. A. Frank Fischer leads the choir at the 1972 Christmas assembly. B. In the Christmas program there were more than 75 performers on stage and almost 200 in the balcony. C. Marshmellows are Linda Koch, Jeff Stan- czyk, Randy Esser, Mary Beth Wagner, and Jeff Easte. D. Fran Buchman sings a solo at the Christ­ mas concert. E. Two in a group ensemble are Esther Kotchie and Debbie Owings. F. Miss Fogarty directs her choir on the open­ ing song in the 1972 Spring program. G. The Marshmellows are a features act in every show. H. Pat Mumau presents a stuffed mouse to di­ rector Fogarty on behalf of the '72 choir members. HOMECOMING 1972

Homecoming — one of the biggest events of the school year is sponsored by the Cheerleaders. This year, a new approach was to crown the Queen at the special morning Pep Rally. That evening JMH stu­ dents enjoyed dancing and gathering with friends at the traditional Homecoming dance.

A. Student Council President Bill Ritter, presents the new Homecoming Queen Julie Tammeriello with a beautiful bouquet of roses, she is accompanied by her escort, John Petro. B. The Queen and her escort at the Homecoming Game. C. Principal Mr. Dinunzio congratulates Queen Julie at the Pep Rally.

B C BEHIND EVERY MAN . . .

Here lies the strength of John Marshall. The women behind the men, the fighting spirit of John Marshall.

A. The John Marshall Color Guard in a formal pose. B. Jennifer Manse, captain of the cheerleaders, leads a cheer. C. Pamela Meinzer and Sherry Case lead on inspirational cheer. D. The Rhythemetts on the field in a halftime demon­ stration of group coordination. B

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Dances sponsored by Student Council in­ clude the Kick Off Dance, the Christmas Formal, and Sadie Hawkins Dance. Music was provided for the Christmas Dance, called the Ice Palace Ball, by the John Mar­ shall Stage Band. Seasonal decorations, a christmas tree, and festive music helped brighten the mood of the evening. The Sadie Hawkins Dance, by contrast was very informal. As a side issue, the girls asked the fellows to the dance. Couples who arrived at the dance, were "married" by members of Student Council, but "divorced" before the night was over.

A. The JMH Color Guard present the flags during the singing of the National Anthem at the Memorial Day Assembly. B. Mr. Dinunzio congratulates co-valedictorian, Lois Richely, during the Memorial Assembly. C. Trigger, another singing group played prior to the Glass Harp Concert. ,\ D. Teresa Changes and her escort hold hands in front of the Christmas tree as they wait for the next dance. E. Marilyn Cubic and Alan Thorne enjoy dancing at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. F. Hopeful that their Christmas wish will come true, Craig Kellem and Andrea Manente drop the coins into the wishing well. ..mm m

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STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of John Marshall is responsible for all rallies, for keeping all signs inside and outside up to date, for all elections, such as those for student council officers and for homecoming queen. The spirit of Christmas is boosted at John Mar­ shall at Christmas time when the members of Student Council put up the tree in the center hall. Doors are covered with all sorts of wrapping papers and decorations as homerooms compete for the best decorated door, with the first-place homeroom on each floor receiving a five dollar prize from Stu­ dent Council. Student Council also arranges the Kick Off Dance, the Christmas Formal, and the Sadie Hawkins Hayride, along with many other events.

A. Sue Schneider putting up new announcements in the sign case bv the main office. B. Naomi Mathews filling out the slip of paper for her choice of Student Council officers. C. Members of Student Council putting up the Christmas tree in the center hall. D. Student Council President Bill Ritter, checking the files. E. The sign outside of John Marshall announces the upcoming events. F. A crowd at one of the Student Council sponsored rallies. 1

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D HOLIDAY SPIRIT

Thanksgiving and Christmas time prompted many projects and activities to promote the holiday spirit. The Homerooms cooperated with Student Council to buy food for needy families at Thanksgiving. The Tomanic Club collected old and used toys to give to children who never had toys. The Tomanic Club also had the Homerooms make up food boxes, which were decorated in the Christmas fashion. The Foods Classes and Home Economics Classes held a bazaar for the Christmas sea­ son. Students were charged 25

A. Leslie Dykes fills boxes and shopping bags with food that will go to needy families. B. Tina Trefney looks over the crafts as Nancy Bur­ ger displays them for her. C. Refreshments are served to Tina Trefney by Jose­ phine Florio. D. Janie Duming and her classmates enjoying the refreshments. E. Food baskets are loaded in the car trunk by Karen Snell and Russ Wooten for delivery. F. Debra Rozier helps carry the Thanksgiving food to the cars. immmMLmJtSm**

D HHBB CLUBS OF JOHN MARSHALL

John Marshall has a number of fine clubs and groups to interest the student body. Servettes, The Interpreter, and the Key Club are just a few of these groups. Miss Henry's Servettes consist of 60 girls who earn service points for the various ac­ tivities they perform in school and out, such as ushering and serving refreshments. There are 55 members on the Terp staff. Together they work to put out a fine school newspaper. Many scholastic and individual awards have been won by students on the staff. Mr. Cozzone is the advisor of the 30 members of the Key Club. They serve at school functions by checking coats and parking cars. Another name for this club is The Boys' Service Organization. GETTING INVOLVED For a more complete enjoyment of school, students are encouraged to join clubs and par­ ticipate in extracurricular activities. Several hundred students are presently taking advan­ tage of these opportunities. The candy stri­ pers, bookstore, dispensary aids, conservation club, radio room, and amateur radio club, are but a few of the many clubs that the students may join.

A. Bob Mate, Dave Critchlow, and Don Sullivan test the equipment of the Amateur Radio Club. B. Debbie Koopman and Debbie Stroemple circulate newspapers at Luthern Hospital where they are candy stri­ pers. C. Sharon Closky and Sharon Coleman check Jeff Cif- ranic's weight in the dispensary. D. John Savage, Ron Spence, Julie Tammariello, and Patti Maskow make ready for the morning announce­ ments. E. Terri Niggle (with 653 volunteer hours) holds an ele­ vator door for a patient going to x-ray. F. Mary Cox stacks items for sale in the bookstore. G. The Conservation Club discusses ideas for a new proj­ ect in the north courtyard. B

A SCHOOL WITHOUT AIDES, Is LIKE A DAY WITHOUT SUNSHINE.

Teachers Aides at John Marshall func­ tion in many varied and diversified areas. The Radio Room, Cafeteria, Study Hall Checker, Audio Visual, Office, Book­ store, English Bookroom, and Dispensary Aides are a few of the areas covered.

A. John Savage, Julie Tammarillio, Rick Snyder, and Ron Spence make the P. A. announcements. B. Roberta Morlan checks the Study Halls. C. Toni Hutton assists in the teachers cafeteria. D. Mike Meyers, Rex Newkirk, Peggy McMillam, Amy Arndt, and Mrs. Hearst provide constant ser­ vice to many departments. E. Paul Maurice and Jim Brownlee sell items at the Bookstore. F. Ben Hu, Johnetha Williams, and Ann Mancini work in the English Bookroom. G. Mariam Rousek is an office aide in charge of the Switchboard.

B L

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« \ » A GALA AFFAIR The Prom is the most exciting social event of the Senior year. Held June 1, 1973, it climaxes the end of the beginning. Prom weekend includes the dance, After-prom, a trip to Cedar Point, and a class picnic at a favorite picnic spot. Commencement, June 8, 1972. The finale of three years work and fun at JMH. Seniors always have mixed feelings about leaving.

A. Seniors gather at the Senior Tea, the last school sponsored social event. B. Mr. Dinunzio congratulates Gayle Tintera, 1972 Co-valedictorian, during commencement exercises. C. We Made It! D. Memories of an unforgettable evening. E. Prom dinner - 1972. F. A solemn moment. G. The traditional promenade.

D \ un<;iiar(l

GYM IS A CHALLENGE

Consider sports as both an individual and team effort. It gives every girl opportunity to compete and though everyone appreciates a victory, learn much through a loss. Not only are gym classes fun but they provide an out­ let for pent up energy.

A. The best part of gym is the warm ups at the begin­ ning of the class. B. Co-ordination is learned in gym class as demon­ strated by Wendy Clark, Margeret Lad, Liz Eaton, Mary- lou Baatz, Carol Sarkett, and Cindy Ferencz in their Swedish gymnastic's routine. C. Volleyball is one of the rough and exciting games experienced in gym class. D. Gracefulness and co-ordination are demonstrated by Kim Messenger's free-exercise routine. E. Determined to do their best in their Swedish gym­ nastic's routine is Cindy Knight, Cindy Bask, Terry Nig­ gle, Donna Klein, and Sherri Galdun. F. Basketball keeps Sue Alferic on her toes as she tries to out maneuver her opponent. G. Expressing herself in her free-exercise routine is Pam Meinzer. m

& VARIETY OF SPORTS

The gym schedule exposes girls to a variety of different sports. Gymnastics, badminton, and baseball are just a few examples. One of the newest additions to the schedule is swimming. Some of the girls enjoy swimming in place of their physical education classes. They swim daily for six weeks.

A. Mary Ellen Carson prepares to return the birdie. B. Penny Sprachmen tries to perfect her stroke. C. Lois Roshetko practices her skill with the hoop to demonstrate in class. D. Pam Chatham exhibits the back float. E. Baseball requires the ability to learn to swing the bat properly. F. Alora Day needs a couple of helping hands as she struggles to get over the buck.

ON THE GO Competition keeps everyone alert and on the go. There are many competitive sports offered in class and outside of class. In class tennis, badminton, volleyball, baseball and many others are taught. Outside class many enjoy bowling, track, volleyball, Daisy Mae, fencing and others. One of the newest in interscholastic teams is the girls volleyball team. As City Runner ups in the first year of interscholastic vol­ leyball competition they ended the season with a six to two record. The Daisy Mae team were runner-ups in the North League in 1972 and placed fourth, out of eleven schools in the city play offs. The 1972 league record was three-four. A. Theresa Myers's rolling in another strike. B. Anyone for tennis? C. Jan Leone giving it all she's got. D. Pushing for first in the homeroom track meet. E. The Volleyball team, top row; Judy Kammerer, Kim Messenger, Mary Lou Baatz, Lindy Cody, Liz Reines, Lori Whalen, Micki Sheboy, Sue Mayes, Miss Beebe. Bottom Row; Paulene Yee, Wendy Gladys, Pam Harkema, Mgrs, Darla Quinn, Darla Davis. Missing from picture is Jean Kiefer. F. The Daisy Mae team, top row; Maureen Hart, Mary Cox, Nancy Washko, Desiree Allen, Jolynn Allen, Miss Beebe. Center row; Pat Jedick, Cindy Allen, Kim Allen, Barbara Drapac. Bottom row; Marilyn Henry, Liz Reines, Pam Harkema, Sue Mayes. Missing from picture is Micki Sheboy, Judy Wishnosky and Angela Hardy.

GIRLS' GYM LEADERS

The Girls' Leaders Club is composed of dedicated individuals who assist in all areas of the physical education department with enthusiasm, spirit, skill, and sportmanship.

A. Miss Winovich demonstrates how to spot as she helps Marie Fitzgerald. B. Sharon Magnone does a straddle vault over the buck with the guidance of Lois Roshetko. C. Girls' Gym Leader Club D. Virginia Mattern leading a gym class in warm-up exercises. E. Andrea Manente finds out that being initiated as a gym leader can be a bit messy. F. Another new gym leader being initiated as buckets of water are poured over her head. VARSITY FOOTBALL

The John Marshall Lawyers opened the 1972 football season with only eight lettermen re­ turning from the 1971 team. The inexperience, particularly that of the offensive unit, took its toll and the Lawyers struggled through the rainiest and muddiest football season that most people could remember. In the season finale, the Big Red romped through the mud and defeated arch-rival West Tech. Three Seniors were chosen as members of the All West Senate Team. Co-captain Kevin Hackett as a defensive tackle, Marty Howard as a defensive end and Rick Ballas as an offensive tackle. All three were unanimous choices. Hackett was chosen as Marshall's Most Valuable Player, Howard as the Out­ standing Lineman and Ballas as the Most Improved Player. A. Steve Croyle hopefully looks for a fellow teammate as he is about to pass the ball. B. Tony Parente watches as his fellow teammates struggle to win. C. The mighty Lawyers fighting against Lincoln-West. D. At one of the muddiest games of the season, the Big Red tries to defeat Rhodes. E. Vic Scigliano runs to make more yards for their first down. F. Team top row; Redding, Savage, Golnitz, Kipp, Tag- leaferro, Stetnish, Mytrohovich, Gulla, Croyle, Levere, Howard, Ballas, Hackett, O'Malley, Christianson, Zibo, Bessell, Breidigan, Shultz, Lowell, Kish, Weiss. Second row; Bloom, Green, Priolo, Czinke, T. Parente, Rechio, Turk, Ashey, Gouch, Chesterson, Guthrie, Baran, Jacobs, Hockey, Fitzer, Cobrea, Tomci, Strah, Hallas, Barbocky, Golasy, Jones, Weisman, Brown, Henderson. Third row; Hudnall, Burke, Ryan, Sullivan, Achele, Neville, Shan- nan, Keene, Normile, D. Miller, Ginley, Ramey, Murrow- sky, O'Donel, Lynne, Bartholomew, Makis, Bronik, New­ man, Diaz, Scigliano, DeLuca, Johnson, Bottom; Ryan, Mor- rell, Sauls, Kilbane, Hilko, Nahrstedt, Aylesworth, Tylicky, Dulcie, Butterfield, Biggens, Minarik, Morales, Scage, Jaszczuk, Van Scyoc, Zavoda, C. Miller, J. Parente. 8^ ilk

D afcx*m D

RUNNING AND FIELD EVENTS SPAN THE YEAR Male interest in track and field events starts after Christmas vacation and continues until the first week of June. Marshall's team will begin the season defending the title of West Senate champs. Larry Coy, a mile runner, rep­ resented the Senate at the Columbus state meets. A. Wade Williams leads the pack. B. Jim Spangler practices hurtles for the next meet. C. Marshall runs against St. Ed. D. John Yamauchi strives to set new records in the pole vault. E. Pete Lakovich completes his running long jump. F. Row one: Dennis Garrity, Don Alexander, Co-captain Larry Coy, Co-captain Wade Williams, Ron Vogt, Dave Zechman. Row two: Manager Ed Hasko, Bill Bierbower, James Spangler, Don Metnez, Nick Metyk, Dave Nickum, Carl Herhuth, Coach Richard Emery. Row three: Dave Tuomala, Gary Hulin, John Yatson, Neil Armentrout, Bill Karpowicz, Pete Samuel, Nick Wolf, Chris Durell, Bob Dolan, Duane Shepp. Row four: Darrell Quinn, Drew Coy, Jeff Warden, Paul Blottner, Scott Forrester, Jim Ziska, Glen McGraw, Bob Wick, Jim Thompson.

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mm,M V BASKETBALL

Last year the John Marshall Basketball theme was improvement. Building for the future, Marshall had six juniors gaining var­ sity experience, with four earning letters. This year the Marshall cagers are seeing the results of this rebuilding program. The first four games resulted in victory, includ­ ing a win over St. Ignatius. Included on the 1972-73 team are 7 se­ niors, five juniors, and two sophomores. Lead­ ing this year's team is senior captain Tom Baird, with returning lettermen Ron Slack, Mark Vranderic, and Bill Ritter, rounding out the starting five is 6'3" sophomore Wel- ton Lewis. a. Mark Vranderic goes in for a rebound while Bill Ritter runs to assist. b. Bill Ritter making an attempt to steal the ball. c. J.V. Coach Mr. Allen, Varsity Coach Mr. Reinke and members of the team watch earnestly as Marshall scores again. d. Bottom Row: Ben David — manager, Mark Vran­ deric, Bill Codrington, Tom Baird — capt., Jerry Cifran- ic, Ron Slack, Al Reinke — coach. 2nd Row: Derek Col­ lins, Welton Lewis, Mike Dobrea, Matt Sparks, Bill Ritter. 3rd Row: Jeff Cifranic, Woody Thompson, Bill Strauss, Steve Croyle. e. Ron Slack attempts to make a basket. f. Welton Lewis (No. 44) attempts to hit the ball. E F > B D THE GRAPPLERS

The John Marshall Wrestling teams have dominated the West Senate and City Cham­ pionships over the years, as they have won the championship five out of the last six years. The starting of a Junior High wrestling pro­ gram in the area has assured Marshall of maintaining its high respect in the area. Over the past 21 years Marshall's wrestling teams have won 178, lost 28, and tied 2. They have had 13 undefeated seasons, won numer­ ous senate, west senate, sectional, and district championships, won the State Champion in 1961 and placed in the top five, four other times. Marshall has had 12 individual state cham­ pions as well as many place winners. Twen­ ty-two former Marshall Wrestlers have gone into coaching.

A. Waiting for their turn is the 1973 Wrestling team. B. Ignatius man finds himself in the air with help from Marshall's Lawrence Lewis. C. Marshall's Wade Williams in a tough knot with an Ignatius opponent. D. The Grapplers, bottom row; Jeff Schade, Bill Karpo- wecz, Lawrence Lewis, Joe Cirincionce, Dennis Ryan, Pete Deluca and Hollis Frierson. Top row; Coach Mr. Gibbons, Rick Shannon, Wade Williams, Vance Redding, Bill Gulla, Don Sullivan, Jim Viancourt, Gene Kilbourne, assistant coach Mr. Haller. E. Pete Deluca grappling with an opponent. D ' • . • • - - JUNIOR VARSITY

Junior Varsity helps to make the Varsity team the best. They are the backbone and the beginning of the Varsity squad. Players who did not make the Varsity team are put on the Junior Varsity team. This gives the younger players a chance to gain more ex­ perience and also to give the coaches an idea of what to expect from them. The Junior Varsity football squad is now referred to as the Reserve Team.

A. Passing the ball to a fellow team mate is Dan Aic- hele. B. "Push them back, Big Red, push them back!" C. Standing at the side lines ready for action is the JV football team. D. Getting a few helpful tips from JV coach Mr. Loche is Mike Mytronovich. E. The Junior Varsity Basketball team sitting at the side lines waiting for their turn. F. Reaching in to steal the ball is Tom Koch. G. Jumping up to make another score for the Law­ yers is number 53 John Filippi and number 15 Tom Clawson coming up from the back. *r #•*•*-'.i> i..'-^. ^.ii A HIT! Baseball at John Marshall, dormant for 20 years, is now a competitive renewed Varsity sport. Under the coaching of Terry Scahel, for the first time in the history of JMH we beat both St. Ignatius and Holy Name twice in one season. We were also co-champs of the West Senate in 1972, winning ten and loosing four. Not bad for the first year. The 1973 JMH tennis team will be the most inexperienced in recent memory. Most of the starters are expected to be sophomores or Ju­ niors with only a few seniors. Among our more experienced players are Nick Schiau, Paul Kopec and Thomas Holland.

A. Putting his heart into it is Dave Wainio. B. Sock it to 'em Bill Ritter. C. Team front row; Manager Barry Fiedner, Dave Wainio, Pete Deluca, Tom Baird, Steve Piscarcik, Cliff Conant, Chris Hinte, Stu Guardner, Bill Misch, Ed Netzel, Manager Dale Ertman. Back row; Head Coach Terry Scahel, Rick Petro, Tim Riha, Bill Ritter, Al Thorne, Neil Sebeck, Tom Mahoney, Mike Smudz, Tim Robinson, Mark Strodtbeck, Assistant Coach Ken Kubach. D. Hoping to make a home run is Tim Riha. E. With enthusiasm the team watches at the side. F. In this tiredly game of tennis, Ken Weightmer runs to return the ball. G. In deep concentration, Phil Croyle is attempting to hit the ball. H. Completing his return stroke is Chris Moore.

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COMPETITIVE SPORTS

Swim classes consists of tenth grade boys and girls. It's a six week course in which they go during Physical education classes. Some students find that they like it so much that they join the Marshall's Marlins. There are thirty-six members, thirty-two are swim­ mers and four are divers. Their record as of now are three wins and two losses. Co-Captains are John Watters and Ed Kin- kopf. Some of the other competitive sports are bowling, fencing, golf and soccer. Fencing of which is fairly new and becoming more po- pulars.

A. Carefully anticipating his next move is Chuck Ewing. B. Bowling is one of the more popular competitive sports. C. Skillfully using their talents are some members of the Fencing Club. D. The Marlin swimmers ready for action. E. A Marlin diver giving it all his got. F. Practice makes perfect! G. Enjoying the diving board during swimclass is Mark Roth.

ENDURANCE

At John Marshall High School, the boys physical education classes are a mixture of enjoyment and cruel and unusual punishment. While breaking the strain of classroom activ­ ities, the gym classes stimulate healthy compe­ tition. Endurance, coordination, and enthusiasm are all promoted to ensure each student a well rounded and healthy physical education pro­ gram. The thought of the tedious workouts and tering tests (jump-rope and navy) as well as the track makes one sweat.

A. One of the many sports taught in gym class is volley­ ball. B. Gymnastics can really give a guy an uplift. C. The boys endure the famous Navy test. D. Jim Yakimo and Jim Simpson suffer through the jump rope test. E. Ken Nuzel practices to be perfect for when he has the jump rope test in class. F. Paul Fleischer is experiencing what it's like to run the two mile run. G. Rick Ballas is using his skill at spiking the ball. One of the favorite skill of volleyball. E G A B D

GYMLEADERS AND TRACK The boys gym and swim leaders club was formed for the purpose of developing leadership training and assisting with classes in the physical education department. The generous donation of time and effort by these students has resulted in improved safety standards providing a more flexible and improved program for all students en­ rolled in regular classes and intramurals. Officers elected for the 1972-73 school year are Al Trefney, president; Al Thome, vice president; and Tim Biranowski, secretary- treasurer. Spring track training begins in the Hallway? That's right! Those who are train­ ing for Spring Track, have practice after school in the hallways. Running laps in the corridor and up and down steps are some things track men have to endure to be ready for their first meet. A. Jim Changeri helps a student learn rudiments of life-saving. B. Wayne Dawson and Bill Allendorfer guard for a boys swimming class. C. Boys' Gym and Swim Leaders Club, top row; Steve Suzo, Charles Seichman, Joe Dillon, Nick Ko- valkevich, Pete Szeles, Jim Viancourt, Tim Vidoni, Steve Anderson, Joe Bennis, Dennis Hahn, Bruce Web­ ber. Fifth row; Mr. Quayle, Mr. Reinke, Mr. Brashwitz, Fourth row; Gary Kuban, Greg Battaglia, Jon Watters, Joe Mancino, Kevin Filko, Larry Webber, Kurt Lilje- berg, Chuck Graley. Third row; Paul Maurice, Bob Herris, Mike Casedonte, Warren Johnson, Vince Dor- sey, Gary Schneider, Adam CockreU, John Sauage, Mike Gumbish, Jay Blackmur. Second row; Scott Bat­ taglia, Jim Changeri, Alex DiazLapham, Larry Battle, Lawrentz Lewis, Jim Pfeifer, Pat Ginley, Tom Strah, Bill Allendorfer, Vicki Kemf, Kim Messenger. Front row; Bill Edgar, Tim Biranowski, Don Hendricks, Ed Donahue, Al Thome, Al Trefney, Jerry Smith, Russ Wooten, Tom Bute, Ed Kinkopf. D. Encouraging the team on is Mr. Wasowski. E. Doing their daily laps are Scott Forrester, Jim Spangler, Jerry Jackson and Dave Zechman. F. Their Leader . . . Coach Emery. ,VJ <% r fMlfrL Adamic, William Adams, Jane Adams, Paulette Aichele, Jean

Alexander, Don Alferink, Sue Allen, Cindy Allendorfer, William

Amend, Beth Andras, Donna Andrews, Ron Angelone, Joe Anzalone, Rose Archbold, James Arcuri, Lea Armstrong, James Askew, Bonnie Atherton, Gary

Atherton, Michael August, Lillian Azzarello, Sandy Baatz, MaryLou Backus, Diane Badaracco, Joseph Badaracco, Kathleen Baird, Terry Baird, Tom Ballas, Rickey

Balosky, Valerie Bammerlin, Fred Bangert, Joe Barany, David Barberic, Walter Barrett, Kevin Bask, Cindy Basquin, Denise

Battaglia, Scott Baumberger, Gayle Baumgardner, Car la Beard, Michael Behrend, Valerie Behrens, Bruce Behringer, Steve Bellfy, Michael Belz, Jane Benjamin, Jill Bentz, Debbie Berg, Kathy Bertrand, Edward Bessell, Ron Betzner, Mel Bianchi, Frank Bierbower, William Biranowski, Timothy

Birt, William Blackmur, Jay Blaczak, Nancy Blahovel, Suzanne Blatnik, Marilyn Blaylock, Laurie Bloom, Edna Bloom, Edward Bockmiller, Kenneth Bodis, Joseph

Boland, James Borgmann, Patricia Boris, Diane Borowy, Sandra Borzy, Leslie Botson, Beverly Botson, Rose Ann Bouffard, Mary Boykins, Derrick Bradley, Pamela

Bramante, Josephine Brauer, Bruce Breidigam, Fred Bright, Susan Broadhead, Shelley Broch, Miles Brooks, Glenn Brown, Alberta Brown, Brenda Brown, Julie

Brown, Lynn Brown, Marie Burger, Nancy Burgess, Keith Burke, Brian Burke, Diane Burke, Therese Burkett, Brian Burnett, Edith Burns, Judy

Bute, Thomas Butts, Roger Caben, Deborah Caffrey, William Caldaroni, William Cannon, Michael Cantrell, Ivory Cardella, Anthony Carlson, Jeffery Carrasquillo, Iris Carroll, Jeff Carroll, Joni Carson, Jeanette Carson, Mary Ellen Casement, Joe Chappell, Ron

Chatham, Pam Chavez, Ruth Checovich, Michael Chism, Diane Chismar, Donald Christavich, Rita

Ciampi, Dale Cifranic, Jeffrey Cirincione, Joseph Clancy, Edward Clark, Dave Clark, Wendy Clawson, Dave Coffin, Gwen Cole, Gary Coleman, Sharon

Collins, Derek Conlon, Josephine Cook, David Cooney, Caryn Cooney, Joe Coreno, Mary Corrao, Sheree Coss, Debra Costaras, George Coy, Larry

Creadon, Sandy Crews, John Critchlow, Dave Crose, David Csengeri, Attila Cummings, David Currie, Barbara Czinke, Kenneth D'Ambrosia, Constance D'Amico, Michael

Danielian, Michael Davis, Jeanette Davis, Stephen Day, Allora Deering, Delia Deighton, Carol DeLuca, Pete Demor, Ed Deuley, Jodell DeWilde, David Diamond, Phil Diaz Lapham, Alex Dilske, Debbie DiSanto, William Dittman, Janet Dittman, Margaret Dixon, Alice Dixon, George Dixon, Jan Marie Dobrea, George

Dohy, Richard Donnelly, Mary Dotson, Darlene Drapac, Steve Drotos, Paulene Dunn, James Durante, Robert Durning, Jane Dziekonski, Rose Earls, Vickie

Eaton, Elizabeth Edgar, William Elliott, Julie Ellis, Dianne Ertmann, Dale Esser, Ray Evans, James Ewing, Charles Fallat, Linda Faulhaber, Jeff

Fedor, Jeff Fedrowiz, Ronald Feher, Kenneth Ferencz, Cynthia Fern, Edward Fetterman, Mark Fitzgerald, Marie Flack, Diane Fleischer, Paul Flynn, Margaret

Foister, Debra Folkman, John Fortini, Lisa Foster, Denise Foster, Karen Fox, Sandra Frank, Thomas Franz, Raymond Friedner, Barry Fritch, Nancy

Frontera, Tina Fryberger, David Galdun, Sherry Gallagher, Colleen Gallagher, Eileen Gallagher, Karen Gaiter, Rory Garcia, Nina Garner, Sherry Garrity, Dennis Garrity, Karen Garvey, Cheryl Gaughan, Diane Gdovin, Richard Geis, Erich Gettings, Robert Giancola, Anthony Gibson, Anne Gibson, Ramona Ginley, Patrick

Giriunas, Julius Gladys, Ray Gluth, Don Goetz, Howard Gole, Richard Gomez, Helen Gosar, Deborah Gove, Charlene Graham, Kevin James Graham, Kevin Michael

Graley, David Gray, Dorothy Greco, Ann Green, Sharon Greene, Michael Gresko, George Griffin, Sandi Grimaldi, Barbara Groening, Barbara Groh, Robert

Gundic, Michael Guzay, Steven Hach, Neil Hackett, Kevin Hagert, Jennie Haire, Kathy Hale, Roger Hanrahan, Patrick Hardy, Angela Harkema, Pamela

Harrison, Karen Hart, Cheryl Hart, Kathleen Hart, Paul Hart, Reginald

Hasek, Kenneth Hayes, Daniel Hein, Mary Helman, Elizabeth Henderson, John Hendricks, Don Henry, Susan Herbst, Henry Herhuth, Carl Herrington, John Herten, Margaret Higgs, Murlene Hightower, Delores Hill, Cheryl Hillman, Robert

Himmel, Daniel Hinte, Karen Hodsden, Samuel Hoffman, Laura Hogan, John Holschuh, Catherine Holub, Sharon Homage, Donna Hoogstraten, Gordon Hopson, James

Horton, Roseann Howard, Mable Howitt, Daniel Hu, Helen Hunt, Lynn Huzvar, Deborah Hydock, John Jackson, James Jackson, Lepoleon Jackson, Shelley

Jakubic, Michael Jaszczuk, Barbara Jedick, Patricia Jelen, Elizabeth Johnson, Vicki Johston, Fern Jonas, Philip Jones, Fredrick Jones, John Jones, Richard 4iJik4k Joyce, Brenda Juhn, Craig Juhn, Michelle Jupina, Debra Kachinski, Debra Kalister, Deborah Kamp, Rosemary Kane, Daniel Kane, Joan Karas, Paula

Kaspick, Steve Kavc, Julieanna Kearney, Catherine Kearney, Margaret Keister, Donald Kellem, Craig Keller, Joan Kelly, Barbara Kelly, Denise Kelly, James Kelly, Kathleen Kemer, Mary Jo Kemer, Patricia Kerr, Lorna Kerrick, Arline Kessler, Robert Kett, Maxine

Kilbourne, Eugene King, Terri Kinkopf, Edward Kish, Debbie Kish, Debby Kiszak, Gary Klanac, Mark

Klein, Doni Kloepfer, Kathy Klopman, Edward Knight, Cynthia Knox, Christine Kocian, James Koch, Linda

Kohout, Karl Koopman, Debbie Kopylec, Karen Koskey, Robert Kostur, Lynn Krai, Jeff Kreps, Michael Kresila, James Kroon Van Diest, Craig Krylow, Peter

Krysiak, Robert Kubec, Barbara Kuhn, Mary Kuluris, Maria Lach, Bill Lach, Larry Lachendro, Lynell Lad, Margaret Latosky, Bernadette Lee, Anna

Lee, Randall Lee, Robert LeHuta, Daniel Lekas, Jean Lekas, Katherine Lempner, Edward Leone, Jan Liebenguth, Mike Lindler, Laura Liska, Betty Litty, Deborah Long, Arline Lovett, Rhonda Ludwig, Henri Lukach, Raymond Lyman, Cheryl Lyman, Dean Mackey, Marion Mackey, Mary Mader, Connie

Mahoney, Sandra Malloy, Terry Malone, Carol Manente, Andrea Manse, Jennifer Manske, Noreen Marciniak, Chris Markovich, Joseph Markovich, Linda Marlowe, Marilyn

Martineau, Paul Maslin, Thomas Mate, Robert Mathews, Naomi Matisko, James Maurice, Paul Mayer, Deborah Mayes, Chrispina Mayle, Cynthia McAndrews, Patti

McCafferty, Barbara McCafferty, Susan McCann, Maureen McCaskey, Patricia McComis, Paula McCready, Brian McDonald, Alma McGann, Christine McGinty, Richard McLaughlin, Dennis

McLaughlin, Linda McMahon, Rita McManamon, Glynis McManus, Maureen McMillian, Margaret McNamara, Susan Meinzer, Pamela Meng, Debbie Mercer, Mark Merckley, Annette

Messenger, Kim Messina, Maureen Metnes, Don Metyk, Nicholas Michalak, Donald Miko, James Miller, Karen Miller, Lynn Miller, Pam Mills, Bonnie mMwm Mino, Eva Mitchell, David Moehring, Diana Moore, Sara

Moore, Sharon Morlan, Roberta Morris, John Mosher, Robert

Moskaly, Walter Moss, Lori Mruk, John Mudry, Kim Mudry, Tim Mumau, Joyce Mumaw, Sandra Murach, Mark Murray, John Musiek, Jerome

Myers, Theresa Nageotte, Bernice Naro, Charles Nash, Michael Neeson, Geoffrey Neige, Richard Nelson, Brenda Nelson, Steve Neuzil, Kennith Newman, Patricia

Nickum, David Niebuhr, Uwe Niggle, Terri Nikic, Alexandra Noah, Michele Noernberg, Debora Normile, Robert Norton, Janice Novak, Stanley Oakley, Francine

Oakley, Martha Obral, Linda O'Connor, Matthew Ogrizek, Karen O'Herion, Sheila

..%• Ols, Deborah Olsen, Kim O'Neal, Ramona Orlowskie, Susan Orvis, Lynne Osman, Diane Pacsuta, Mary Palocsay, Lorraine Papajcik, Kathy Parente, Anthony Parente, Mary Parker, David Parobeck, David Parobek, Richard Parry, James

Patton, Kevin Paulin, Susan Peck, Diane Pedley, Sandra Pelikan, Ruth Peters, Donna Petrilla, Deborah Petro, John Petry, Dave Pettry, Clyde j£M Philip, John Phillips, Denice Pillivant, Peggy Pinter, Laszlo Piper, William Plishka, Cynthia Plotz, Thomas Polk, Bob Pollok, Carol Poison, Holly £owh Posch, Amy Privara, Michele Quinn, Darla Rantala, Carole Raybourne, Maureen Reed, Phillip Reichel, Arthur Reid, Paul Reines, Elizabeth Rice, Deborah

Rieke, Helen Ritchie, Sharon Ritter, William Robb, Robin Robinson, Toby Rocheck, Rita

Rogers, Rosemarie Rose, James Roshetko, Lois Roshetko, Timothy Ross, Alison Rowland, Lynn m Rozier, Debra Rudy, Edward Ruetschi, Susan Ruggeri, Richard Rzucidlo, Deborah Sallee, Michael Salyards, Mary Samuel, Ruth Sanders, Sharon Sanker, Richard

Sapp, Carolyn Sarkan, Carole Sarkett, Carol Saunders, Vicki Savetski, Christine Sayles, Ronald Scebbi, Pamela Scheuerman, Fred Schlegelmilch, Donna Schneider, Susan

Schreiber, Jeffrey Schultz, Bob Schultz, Wendy Schumitch, Paul Schuster, Ronald Scullen, Mary Ellen Seeman, Kathy Seltzer, Kim Senal, Andrew Sherman, Richard

Shipkowski, Sharon Simcic, Greg Simeone, Linda Simpkins, James Simpson, Cindia Lee Sinka, Inese Slack, Ronald Slifko, Judy Smith, Jerry Smith, Ray

Smith, Russell Smudz, Daniel Snell, Karen Snyder, Rick Sockey, Gail Sohhenne, Jan Sopko, Jack Spangler, Jim Spatola, Diana Spence, Ron

Spiro, Laurie Spooner, Paul Sprachmann, Penny Spreng, Elizabeth Sprungl, Gail Staab, Ronald Stafford, Sheryl Stallard, James Stamatis, Patti Stanczyk, Jeff Hlilllllll Stark, Teresa Stavale, Theresa Stephen, Linda Stephens, Roxanne Steve, Thomas Strah, Timothy Sulzer, Lawrence

Sward, Lisa Szeltner, Andrew Takacs, Larry Takacs, Michael Tammeriello, Julie Tater, Robert Tehorik, Sandra

Tevis, Dorothea Thomas, Gail Thomascik, Vera Thome, Alan Tiller, Annette Tindall, Brian Tingler, Paul Tobia, Martha Tolson, Debra Torda, Jeff

Toth, Janet Townsend, Brenda Trefney, Al Trickey, James Triggs, Brenda Troiano, Carol Tropkoff, Linda Trout, Shirley Turk, Jeffrey Turza, Glenn

Unterzuber, Louise Urick, Marybeth Vanek, Donna Varga, Ray Vasileff, Arlene Venorsky, Gene Viancourt, James Viscomi, Mary Beth Vitlip, Carol Vogt, Ronald

Vokac, Michael Vranderic, Mark Waddell, John Wagner, Mary Beth Walchek, Gayle Walker, Kathleen Wallace, Jesse Wallace, Robin Warden, Richard Warmuth, John Washko, Nancy Wasko, Rosemarie Weber, Elisabeth Weisenseel, Sherry Weisman, Janice Weiss, Helen Weller, Robert Wells, Terry Welther, Cliff Werblak, John

Whalen, Michael Wick, Robert Widder, James Willcox, Charles Williams, Karen Williams, Mike Williams, Wade Wilson, Kenneth Wilson, Paula Wilson, Sharon

Wing, Lawrence Winniczek, Jerry Wise, Donna Wolf, Susan Wolfe, Richard Wolfram, Siegried Wood, David Woods, Emery Wooten, Russ Worthington, Roger

Wrabel, Mary Yakimow, Joseph Yarchow, Geraldine Yee, Pauline Young, Jim Yurko, John Zajachuk, Karen Zak, Debbi Zalewski, Miriam Zapotechne, William

Zatroch, Delene Zayac, Michele Zechman, David Zedella, Ann Zeh, Angela Zerucha, Therese Zicarelli, Doris Zidd, Judith Zimmerman, Merritt Zinicola, Raymond

Zipay, Debra Zitiello, Joseph Zona, Rosa Zrenner, Thomas Zubricky, James Zuchelli, Donna Zupancic, Mary Bensi, Mark Blanchard, Margaret Butts, Rae Anne Harris, Wendy Heinzmann, Edward Kersevan, Chris Kovach, Mark 1973 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Jeffrey Stanczyk Kim Messenger Andrea Manente Carolyn Sapp President Vice President Secretary Treasurer

Robert Durante Kenneth Hasek Linda Koch Margaret Flynn Exec. Asst. Exec. Asst. Exec. Asst. Exec. Asst. M> GSj tit] _ 1«9| mm mmm rte T*f* l" '"^if^pT?* ~i* * •••fasJSSioHSS--* ' nmxiug.. U « WW?*- Si' •.-*««£?? BKHtfltflHJ %%z£KISM> •W'Wrfi ^pp*.-^- ??P^PP^[1 VANGUARD STAFF

The 1973 Vanguard Staff was com­ prised of a few hardworking Marshallites. Only those who worked on the book will know the future advantages they will enjoy for their efforts and involvement on the staff.

A. Caryn Cooney was Editor for the Boy's Ath­ letic Section, as well as the Girl's Sports. In addition to this, she was the Vanguard photographer. Two of her pictures appearing in this book were awarded places in the annual Art Scholastic Competition. B. Carla Christopher edited the entire book, mak­ ing necessary corrections, proof reading, rechecking each page and picture, and tabulating the records on charts. Carla is already involved in working on the 1974 Vanguard. C. Bonnie Mills, Editor of the Opening Section which carried the theme "More To Come", also did typing, cropping, and assisted in several of the sec­ tions in the book. D. Karen Miller, Editor of the Senior Activity Section, compiled and organized her lengthy lists early, but kept adding activities until the 1st dead­ line. E. Theresa Myers, Editor of the Senior Section, was involved in much preparation before any Senior picture could be placed in the book. She had to redo her pages and lists several times due to student changes. F. Wendy Clark, Co-Editor of Faculty and Aca­ demics, along with the Activity Section, also as­ sumed the responsibility of correcting her proofs. •SfHS VANGUARD STAFF

We wish to express our thanks to the following people for their assistance. Richard Jones for working on several pages of the Activities Section. Debbie Noernberg for some photographs taken last spring. Karen Cook for typing, acquiring names of students for pic­ tures, and checking lists for correct spelling. Denise Davis for typing. Both of the latter girls will be working on the 74 and 75 books.

A. Gayle Baumberger, Ad Editor, sold, billed and collected monies for the vitally important advertisements, making nearly $2,800. She also did the many original drawings for the layouts in her section. B. Martha Fishman, Co-Editor of two sections, Faculty and Academics and Activities, will be helping Carla Christopher work on the 1974 Vanguard. C. Terri Niggle, Patron Editor was responsible for patron sheets, collecting the patron money, and alphabetizing the names of the patrons. D. Lois Roshetko created many of the layouts for the Activity Section and those of Faculty and Academics. She also typed considerable copy and did proof reading, working during her lunch pe­ riod. E. Mary Jane Davis worked on several sections assisting the Co-Editors with varied types of ne­ cessary work. She gained much valuable experi­ ence that she can apply in the '75 Vanguard. Our special thanks goes to Miss Do­ lores Luckay, our Vanguard advisor, and to Mr. Ray Vladar from the West­ ern Publishing Company, for their time, cooperation, and assistance in meeting the deadlines for the 1973 Vanguard. D

^pm^ Vanguard -* / JDV LR J ISEMIiiNTS

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SENIOR ACTIVITIES

ADAMS, PAULETTA - Teacher Aid BAIRD, TERRY - Marching-Symphonic Band, AICHELE, JEANNE - Marching-Symphonic Stage Band, Track, Cross Country. Band, GLC, Ski Club, Intra., 'Terp Staff, SC, SR BAIRD, TOM - V Basketball, Baseball, SC. Rep. BALLAS, RICK - V Football. ALEXANDER, DON - Cross Country, Track, BALOSKY, VALERIE - Teacher Aid, Guidance 'Terp Staff, Choir, Mixed Chorus Office, Intra. ALFERINK, SUE - NHS, Math Hon, HSH Office, BANGERT, JOSEPH - 'Terp Staff. AVA, Teacher Aid, Intra. BASK, CINDY - Marsh-Mellows, Choir, Teacher ALLEN, CYNTHIA - SC, Teacher Aid, Intra., SR Aid, All-City Chorus, Rhythmettes. Rep. BATTAGLIA, SCOTT - Baseball, Swim Team SR ALLENDORFER, WILLIAM - Life Guard, Swim Rep. Team. BAUMBERGER, GAYLE - Marching-Symphonic AMEND, BETH - Teacher Aid, Concert-Cadet Band, Math Hon, Teacher Aid, Vanguard Staff. Band. BEHREND, VALERIE - Office Aid. ANDREWS, RON - JV Football, Intra. BEHRENS, BRUCE - Marching-Symphonic Band, KAMM'S ft£*a|f ANDRAS, DONNA - NHS, GLC, Girls Glee Club, Key Club, All-Ohio Boys Band, Teacher aid, Co-Ed Intra., Cafe Aid. Volleyball, Life Guard, HSH Office. ANGELONE, JOE - Wrestling. BELZ, JANE - Fencing, Drama, JTL. ANTELL, BILL - Cross Country, Track. BENJAMIN, JILL - Girls Glee Club, HSH Office. ARCURI, LEA - Teacher Aid, Choir, HSH Office, BENSI, MARK - Marching-Symphonic Band, SC. Stage Band, Dixieland Band. ARMSTRONG, JAMES - Swim Team, Soccer. BENTZ, DEBBIE - Treacher Aid, Girls Glee Club, AUGUST, LILLIAN - Teacher Aid. DE. ASKEW, BONNIE - Intra., Tomanic Club. BERARDINIS, CINDY - Choir, 'Terp Staff. AZZARELLO, SANTINA - Teacher Aid. BERG, KATHY - Choir, Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee BAATZ, MARYLOU -GLC, HSH Office, Intra. Club. BACKUS, DIANE - World Affairs Club, Mixed BESSELL, RON - V Football, Wrestling, Fencing, Chorus, Girls Glee Club. Baseball. BADARACCO, JOE - Intra. 16510 Lorain HOMEROOM 301 - Mr. Weese TOP: Rich Gole, Ron Staab, Owen Hennegan, John Herrington, Bill Graham, Don Hendricks, Ray Gladys, Dave Graley, Roger Hale — Gulla, Kevin Hackett, Paul Hart - 2nd ROW: Howard Goetz, Gary BOTTOM ROW: Jim Stallard, Henry Herbst, Kevin M. Graham, Bob Hasek, Mike Greene, Julius Giriunas, Pat Hanrahan, Neil Hach, Dan Groh, George Gresko, Mike Gundic, Reggie Hart, John Henderson. Hayes - 3rd ROW: Don Gluth, Steve Guzay, Carl Herhuth, Kevin J.

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THANKS TO OUR Patty "Fred" Cooney I Don't Believe It Dee Dee Pat McCaskey '73" PATRONS Evelyn Copan Mom & Dad Angus McDuff Ribhard J. Cozzone Mrs. Maria Jaeger David McManus Mrs. Onie Crabtree Jake Mr. & Mrs. James McManus Lora Crowe Jan Sollenne & Dave Botson Maureen McManus Linda Cunningham Sue Jones Pat McManus Sharon Anderson "74" Linda Cunningham Mr. & Mrs. P.A. Joniak Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Megrey Sue Arens "74" Miss Daly Karen Foster & Gary Aston Annette Merckley Mike Atherton Mr. & Mrs. D'Ambrosia Mrs. Olga Kassa Kim Messenger Sonny Bammerlin Danny Loves Terri "Eternally" Kathy & Floyd Mike Kreutzberg & Joanie Kane Mr. & Mrs. William Baumberger Dave & Doni "73" Julie M. Kauc Patty Milam L. Beebe Henry Dasinger Peggy Kearney Mr. R. Mileti Bruce Beherns Mrs. Virginia Decker Mrs. R. M. Keith Mr. R. Mileti Mrs. Mildred K. Bemer Diana Stack, Ron Galdun Kevin & Lisa "72" Mr. & Mrs. Bill Miller & Billy Bruce Behrens Mr. & Mrs. Jos. Dinunzio Terri King Karen Miller Debbie Bentz Joan H. Donahue Bill Klein Micki Miller Bernice & Stan Mr. Gregory R. Evans Mr. & Mrs. Fred Klein Bonnie Mills Mel Betzner Sarah Jane Faltin Mr. & Mrs. George Klein Eva Mino Miss Donna Beyerle Mrs. Wm. Fiegelist Cindy Knight Mr. M. Mischal Donna Beyerle Fosdick Linda Koch "73" J. A. Moxley Mr. Mitchell Bienia Mrs. E. E. Frey Dave Koopman "79" Mr. E. T. Molinari Bill Bierbower Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Frye Debbie Koopman "73" James I. Mondock Alex Bihari Joey & Janet Gardina Mr. & Mrs. J. J. Koopman Jr. Sandy Mumaw Tim Biranpwski Mr. & Mrs. S. J. Garner Anna Korones Kathleen Myers Stephen M. Birkel Big Bob Gerlagh Miss Kovach Mr. & Mrs. Richard Myers Mr. & Mrs. Omar Blackman Peter A. Goudreau Mr. & Mrs. Edward Kovach Richard Myers Jr. Jay Blackmur Mr. & Mrs. O. D. igbraham Mrs. Kres Theresa Ann Myers Bobby & Doris Boddy Mary Ellen Grapentine Irene Kriaris Miss Cheryl Niggle Judy Cerovac Borzy Mrs. Lois Grealis Mr. Vardis Kriaris Mr. & Mrs. Edw. Niggle Mr. & Mrs. John Builder Barb Grimaldi Frances Krucger Mrs. Maria Nikic Carolyn & Joe Mrs. James Hagan Maria Kuluris Xandi Nikic Mrs. Betty Casedante Miss Nancy Hagan Mr. & Mrs. Carl Lammers Debbie Noernberg Fred Cat Hans & Karen Harasimchuk Mrs. Betty Lekas Mrs. Lester Noernberg Mr. & Mrs. Peter Harkema Jim Lekas Mr. Lester Noernberg Gary C. Caylor Mrs. Anna Lee Novak The Clark Family Mrs. Doris Harvey Katherine A. Lekas Mr. & Mrs. John W. Clark Mrs. George Hearst Lizard Martha Oakley Wendy Clark James F. X. Heffernon Mr. & Mrs. Carl Locke Mr. & Mrs. William Oakley Mrs. E. Henderson Patti Magnone Pam O'Neill Gwen "73" Coffin Deneen O'Reilly Jo Conlon Don Hendricks Naomi Mathews Mr. & Mrs. Robert Mathews Kathy Papajcik Caryn Cooney & Bill Wilkins Mrs. Higgins Sharon Holub Jean McCann Ann Marie Parker Ed & Betty Cooney REANY'S SEXY SECRETARIES

First Row: Ramona Gibson, Barb Kubec, Sexy Seymour, Pat McCaskey, Edith Burnette. Second Row: Maureen Messina, Diane Backus, Karen Ogrizek, Joan Keller. Third Row: Betty Helman, Maxine Kett, Penny Sprachmann, Debbi Zak. Fourth Row: Kathy Seeman, Laura Lindler, Pat Needham, Bernie Latosky. Fifth Row: Miss Reany, Pam Chatham, Paula Karas, Pat Kemer, Pam Miller.

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BROWN'S FLOWERS BETZNER, MEL S. - JR Class Pres, Thespians, BRADLEY, PAM - Choir World Affairs Club, 'Terp Staff, SC, Feedback BRAMANTE, PETER - Swim Team, Baseball, Staff, Drama, Ski Club. Tennis, Fencing, Golf, Wrestling. BIANCHI, FRANK - Marching-Symphonic BREIDIGAM, FRED - V Football, Track. Band, Stage Band, Choir, Symphony Orch, BROCK, MILES - Decathlon Team, Wrestling, Marsh-Mellos, Band Captain. Terp Staff, Gym leader. BIERBOWER, BILL - Marching-Symphonic BROWN, JULIE:- Girls Glee Club, Teacher Aid, Band, Stage Band, Symphony Orch, Track Cross HSH Office, GLC. Country. BROWN, LYNN ANN - Teacher Aid, Girls BIRANOWSKI, TIM - Swim Team, Basketball, Track. AVA, Life Guard, Marsh-Mellows, Radio Room, BURGER, NANCY SUSAN - 'Terp Staff, 4359 Rocky River Dr. Key Club, Mgr. Teacher Aid. BLACKMUR, JAY - NHS, Life Guard, HSH BURGESSvi KEITH - All-City Band, All-City 252-6913 252-4063 Office Pres, Teacher Aid, Key Club, Ava. Orch., All-Ohio Boys Band, Marching Symphonic BLANCHARD, MARGARET - Cafe Aid, Sym­ Band, Dixieland Band, Stage Band, Symphony phony Orch, Library Aid. orch, AVA. BLASCZAK, NANCY - Teacher Aid, HR Phys BURKE, BRIAN - V Football, Wrestling, Base­ JACK'S ED Rep. ball, Golf, Fencing, Swim Team, V Basketball, BLATNIK, MARILYN - Teacher Aid. Tennis. [TEXACOI TEXACO BLAYLOCK, LAURIE - Terp Staff, FNHS BURKE, DIANE - Teacher Aid, Girls Track. Jack Ippolito — Prop. BLOOM, EDWARD - Karate Club, Wrestling, V BUTE, THOMAS - Key Club, Swim Team, Life 3890 West 140th St. Football, Track. Guard, NHS, HSH Office Pres., Ski Club. Cleveland, Ohio BOCKMILLER, KEN - Track, Wrestling, Swim BUTTS, ROGER - Wrestling, Intra. PHONE: 252-7111 Team. CABEN, DEBBIE - SC, Teacher Aid, Office Aid. BODIS, JOSEPH - Wrestling, Track. CALDARONI, WILLIAM - Key Club, Teacher BORIS, DIANE - Choir. Aid. BOROWY, SANDI - Pep Club, Color Guard, CANNON, MICHAEL - Intra. Teacher Aid, HSH Office. CANTRELL, IVORY - SC, Mixed Chorus, Choir, BORZY, LES - Ski Club, Teacher Aid. Girls Glee Club, Class Officer, Teacher Aid. BOTSON, BEV - Choir, Teacher Aid. CARLSON, JEFF - Wrestling. BOUFFARD, MARY - Nurse's Aid, Office Aid. CARRASQUILLOW, IRIS - Office Aid.

142 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF "73" m TONY'S '! WEST PARK Bi-Rite 4830 ROCKY RIVER DR.

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GOOD LUCK CHISMAR, DON - JV Football, Intra. CZINKE, KEN - V Football, AVA. CIFRANIC, JEFF - Intra. D'AMBROSIA, CONNIE - Intra, Office Aid, SENIORS CIRINCIONE, JOE - V Football, Wrestling, Drama. MIDWEST SPECIALTY HSH Office. DAVIS, RON - Guidance Office. CLARK, WENDY - Marching-Symphonic DAVIS, STEVE - Gym Leader. MEAT CO. Band, All-City Band, Tomanic Club, Teacher DELUCA, PETE - V Football, Baseball, Aid, Vanguard Staff, Girls Track. Wrestling, Terp Staff, SC. CLAWSON, DAVE - V Football, Intra. DEMOR, EDWARD - Noon Movie. CLINE, JOHN - Choir, Marsh-Mellos, DIAMOND, PHIL - JV Football, Teacher Mixed Chorus, Chess Club. Aid, Varsity Mgr, Cafe Aid, Concession COCITA, THOM - Badminton. Stand. COLLINS, DEREK - Basketball, Track, DILSKE, DEBBIE - Office Aid, Drama. Marching-Symphonic Band. DIXON, ALICE L. - Office Aid, Teacher CONLON, JOSEPHINE - HSH Office, Cafe Aid, Nurse's Aid, OEA Aid. DIXON, GEORGE MANUAL III - Fencing, COOK, DAVID - Intra. Book Store, Key Club, AVA, Teacher Aid, COONEY, CARYN - Marching-Symphonic Drama. Band, Office Aid, Teacher Aid, Ski Club, In­ DIXON, JAN — Marching-Symphonic Band, tra, Vanguard Staff. 5901 Franklin Blvd. Symphony Orch, All-City Orch. CORENO, MARY - Intra. CORRO, SHEREE - Mixed Chorus. COSTARAS, GEORGE - March­ CARROLL, JEFFERY - Chess Club, Math ing-Symphonic Band, Stage Band, Tennis, Hon, Teacher Aid. SC. CARROLL, JONI - SC. COY, LARRY - Cross Country, Track SC. CENTANNI, ADRIENNE - GLC, Serv­ CREWS, JOHN - Gym Leader, Teacher Aid, ettes, NHS, SC, Intra, Cafe Aid, Interscholas­ Co-Ed Volleyball, SC. tic Volleyball CRITCHLOW, DAVE - Radio Club. CHAPPELL, RON - Intra. CSENGERI, ATTILA - Soccer. CHATHAM, PAM - HSH Office. CUMMINGS, DAVID - Decathlon Team, CHAVEZ, RUTH - Mixed Chorus. Ski Club, Intra. CHECOVICH, MIKE - Intra, Bowling. CURRIE, BARBARA A. - Girls Track, In­ CHISM, DIANE - Girls Glee Club. tra, Teacher Aid. MODERN CAMERA 9730 Denison Avenue 961-4713 144 SPECIAL SCHOOL DISCOUNTS 1972-73 JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL

145 FROM S.SG. HAYES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1973 ;';. U.S. ARMY Jl . RECRUITING |j

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SENIOR ACTIVITIES

DOBREA, GEORGE MICHAEL - V Football, V Basketball. DOHY, RICHARD - Key Club, HSH Office. DOTSON, DARLENE - Daisy Mae Basketball, Pep Club, SHS. DZIEKONSKI, ROSE I. - FNHS. EARLS, VICKIE - Marching-Symphonic Band, GLC, Ski Club, All-City Band, Intra. EATON, ELIZABETH - Marching-Symphonic Band, Symphony Orch, GLC, Ski Club, All-City Band, All-City Orch. EDGAR, WILLIAM - Swim Team, Terp Staff, Gym Leader. ELLIOTT, JULIE - Symphony Orch, Choir, Marsh-Mellos, GLC, All-City Orch, Intra, To­ manic Club. EWING, CHARLES - Gymnastics, Golf. FERENCZ, CYNTHIA - Marching-Symphonic Band, Oom-Pah Doll, FNHS, Math Hon, GLC, Symphony Orch. FITZGERALD, MARIE - GLC. FLACK, DIANA - Marching-Symphonic Band, Ski Club, Girls Glee Club, Cadet Band. FLEISCHER, PAUL - Choir, Marsh-Mellos. FLYNN, MARGARET - Color; fluard, GLC, Intra, Teacher Aid, Cafe Aid, Ski Club. FOLKMAN, JOHN - Key Club, Cafe Aid. FOISTER, DEBI - Ski Club, Girls Glee Club, FREE PARKING Mixed Chorus, OEA KAY'S FLORAL FORTINI, LISA - Choir, Stage Band, FNHS, IDWES Marching-Symphonic Band. SHOPPE INC. FOSTER, DENISE - Teacher Aid. FOSTER, KAREN - Cafe Aid, Teacher Aid. 671-5717 BOX/ FRANK, THOMAS - Marching-Symphonic COMPANY Band. FRITCH, NANCY - FNHS, Teacher Aid, Cafe Aid, 'Terp Staff. GALDUN, SHERRY - 'Terp Staff, Wrestling Official, Teacher Aid. WesiM GALLAGHER, COLLEEN - SC Tres, GLC, Cleveland4 98th, Ohi& Wao 4410l 2 Teacher Aid, Tomanic Club, Mixed Chorus. Distinctive Creations 281-3980 H. Bob Cook for All Occasions 17902 Lorain Ave. Opposite Fairview Hosp. Mr. Hanchuck It's the HOMEROOM 311 says "THANKS!"

"Hippie" Hillman Dan Himmel real thing Dan (Capt. Hook) Howitt Samuel K. Hodsden "Wing" Bill Johnson CokeTrade-mark (5) . John Hogan Jim Hopson Richard (Snoopy) Jones Martin Duane Howard Sean Kaly Fredrick Jones "Dutchman" ^fjlier" Kellem Chester Stefanski Jeff Stanczyk ^jjjDan.Kane i|||ye K§3j5ick <^£^- . John Hydock Tom Hooks (Hooker) Lepoleon Jackson Bob Jackson Mike Jakubic (Grubby) Gary Johnson Bob Johnson Phil Jonas John Jones THE CLEVELAND (Krazy) Craig Juhn "Wrench" Keister COCA-COLA BOTTLING Dan Kelly Jim "Tinkerbell" Kelly CO. 3705 CARNEGIE AVE.

GALTER, RORY - JV Basketball, V Foot­ GRESKO, GEORGE - Track, Cross Country HERRINGTON, JOHN W. - SC, Fencing, ball, Track, GAHS GRIFFIN, SANDI - Teacher Aid Intra, Symphony Orch, Teacher Aid GARCIA, NINA - HSH Office, Color Guard GRIMALDI, BARB - Choir, Rhythmettes, HERTEN, MARGARET - Math Hon, GARNER, SHERRY - Girls Glee Club, In­ Intra. Co-Ed Volleyball, JA tra, Office Aid, Teacher Aid GRIMES, REGINA - Office Aid HIGGS, MARLENE - Girls Track, Cafe Aid GARRITY, DENNIS - Cross Country, GROENING, BARB - Intra. HIGHTOWER, DELORES - Attendance Track GULLA, BILL - V Football, Wrestling Office, Teacher Aid GARRITY, KAREN - Teacher Aid GUNDIC, MIKE - Wrestling, Baseball HILL, CHERYL - GLC, Cafe Aid GARVEY, CHERRI - Intra, Teacher Aid, GUZAY, STEVE - HSH Office, SC, Drama HILLMAN, ROBERT - SC 'Terp Staff HACH, NEIL - Cross Country, Wrestling, HIMMEL, DANIEL L. - SC, SR Rep. GAUGHAN, DIANA - SC, Intra. Track GDOVIN, RICK - Key Club HACKETT, KEVIN - V Football, V Basket­ HOGAN, JOHN - Cross Country, Track, SC GIANCOLA, ANTHONY - Track, V Foot­ ball, Intra. HOLSCHUH, CATHY - Intra. ball HAIRE, KATHY - Intra. HOOGSTRATEN, GORDON - Swimming GIANGUZZO, TERRIE - Bookstore, To­ HALE, ROGER - Radio Room Timer manic Club HARDY, ANGELA, SABRINA - Girls HOPSON, JIM - Marching-Symphonic GIBSON, ANNE - Choir, Marsh-Mellos, Track, Intra, Daisy Mae Basketball, Library Band, Symphony Orch. NHS, Math Hon, FNHS Aid, Teacher Aid HORTON, ROSEANN - GLC, Teacher Aid, GIRIUNAS, JULIUS - Intra. HARKEMA, PAMELA - Rhythmettes, Intra, HSH Office, Tomanic Club, Color GLASS, CECELIA - Library Aid, Guidance Journalism, Gym Leader, Daisy Mae Basket­ Guard Office, Mixed Chorus ball, Teacher Aid HOWARD, MABLE - Girls Track, Cafe Aid GLUTH, DONALD - Intra, Wrestling HARRISON, KAREN - Wrestling, Timer, HOWARD, MARTIN DUAME - V Foot­ GOMEZ, HELEN MARIE g£: Marching- SC, Fencing, HSH Office, Teacher Aid, Dra­ ball, JV Basketball Symphonic Band, Fencing ma, COE GOSAR, DEBBIE - Teacher Aid, Office Aid HASEK, GARY K. - World Affairs Club, HU, HELEN - NHS, Math Hon, FNHS, GOVE, CHARLENE - Office Aid, Teacher Terp Staff, Choir, Marsh-Mellos, Intra, GLC, Symphony Orch, Teacher Aid, Movie Aid Drama, JR, Class VP, All-City Chorus Aid, Intra, Excellentes GRAHAM, KEVIN M. - JV Football, SC HEIN, MARY - Teacher Aid HUNT, LYNN MARIE - Teacher Aid, SC, GRALEY, DAVE - Intra, HSH Office HENDERSON, JOHN V. - V Football, Cafe Aid GRAY, DOT - SC, Intra. Wrestling, Track HUTTON, TONI - Co-Op Foods GRECO, ANNMARIE - SC, Teacher Aid, JASZCZULS, BARBARA - Attendance FTA, World Affairs Club, NHS, Terp Staff HENDRICKS, DON - Teacher Aid, Intra, Office, Office Aid, GLC, Tomanic Club, Intra. Editor, Tomanic Club, JA Concession Stand, Interscholastic Volleyball, GREENE, MICHAEL - V Football, V Bas­ Gym Leader, Ticket Sales JEDICK, PATTY - Intra, Teacher Aid ketball, Track HENRY, SUSAN - Tomanic Club, SHS JOHNSON, GARY - FTA, Bookstore *$$$m HENRY'S W£M'[ If 111 RUBBISH flH| WW DISPOSAL H INCORPORATED ROBERT A. HENRY SR. ROBERT A. HENRY JR. GENERAL MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGER JANIE E. GREENE SECRETARY

12808 BROOKFIELD AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO 44111 TELEPHONE - 252-7127

SERVING CUYAHOGA COUNTY SINCE 1945 - PROMPT PICK-UPS

•CONTRACTORS! Lew Cost Hauling of Construction Debris

GOOD LUCK "MIKE" - FROM HIS FAMILY Ellen Parker Mr. & Mrs. Edward N. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Peter Parker Robert C. Smith Pat & Who? Mr. & Mrs. Sydney N. Smith John Peduzzi Karen Snell Penny & Mike Sgt. Snorkel David Allen Mark Perusek Snow Bunny & Herman Debbie Petrilla Tammy Spangler "75" Politzer June Sprachmann "75" JSz^^. Mr. Angelo Privitera Jeff Stanczyk ii '•%, Lakewood Coach Stan & Offie All The Carole Rantala Teresa Stark Debbie Rice Karen Staruch m, Rich Butler & Alyce Harkema Ruby Stephens Vickie M. Richter Mr. Sternad World Is A Mr. & Mrs. Donald F. Roshetko Stu & Patti & Family Lisa Sward Genevieve M. Rush Mr. & Mrs. Carle Take Stage" Debbie Rzucidlo Mr. & Mrs. Darrell Tenny Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Sapp Teresa & Bruce W. SHAKESPEARE Mr. Terry Scahel Maple Heights "73" Susan Scheider Terrie & Rob R. B. Schlueter Annette Tiller Nancy Scott Gloria Trepak Joyce Secunde Mrs. M. Tuckley Kim Seltzer Tweety Sue Shaw Alice P. Utley Andrea A. Shearer Mr. Van Allen Danny Shearer James Vorell Dave Shearer Mark Vranderic JOHN MARSHALL Mr. & Mrs. D. E. Shearer Mr. & Mrs. G. F. Walter Mr. & Mrs. Michael Shearer James A. Wasowski Micki Sheboy Elisabeth Weber Judy Shifko George & Anna Weber Debbie Short Monica Weber Drama (fthth Wendy Shultz Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Weisenseel Sandy Simeone "75" Mrs. Whitaker Cindy Simpson Mike & Pat Wick Inese Sinka D. Winovich Pam Sitzberger Anne Sterling Zeck Judy Slifko Debbie Zipay

Homeroom 306 - Mr. Dill Row 1 — Liz Eaton, Alice Dixon, Lisa Fortini, Helen Durejko, Jan Dix­ tera, Karen Gallagher, Janie Durning, Karen Foster, Nancy Fritch, on, Sandi Fox, Pauline Drotos, Darlene Dotson Row 2 — Diane Ellis, Denise Foster, Cindi Ferencz, Janet Dittman, Clare DeMayo, Colleen Rita DiTeodoro, Sherri Galden, Margaret Flynn, Marie Fitzgerald, Julie Gallagher Row 4 — Margaret Dittman, Eileen Gallagher, Debi Foister, Elliott, Linda Fallat, Vicki Earls, Rose Dzskonski Row 3 — Tina Fron- Mary Donnelly. JONES, FREDERICK - Bowling KNIGHT, CINDY - 'Terp Staff, Teacher Aid, SR JONES, RICHARD - Fencing, Swim Team Rep RIVERSIDE JOYCE, BRENDA - Teacher Aid KNOX, CHRIS - Teacher Aid, HSH Office JUHN, MICHELLE - Guidance Aid, COE KOCH, LINDA - Cheerleader, Choir, SC, HARDWARE JUPINA, DEBBIE - Cafe Aid, Rhythmette, HSH Marsh-Mellos, Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee Club, SR Office Class Sec. SMALL HOME KANE, DAN - Choir, Marsh-Mellos, Drama, Thes­ KOOPMAN, DEBORA - 'Terp Staff, Big Sister, REPAIRS pians Society Hospital Volunteer, Intra, Pep Club, Office Aid, KANE, JOANIE - COE GLASS & SCREEN Vanguard Staff KAVC, JULIANNA M. - Ski Club, SC KOPYLEC, KAREN - HSH Office, Intra. REPAIRS KEARNEY^CATHERINE - Teacher Aid, SC, KOSTUR, LYNN - GLC, Oom-Pah Dolls, Teacher 671-3020 17015 Lorain Nurses Aid, HSH Office Aid, Marching-Symphonic Band KEARNEY, PEGGY - Teacher Aid, SC, Mixed KREPS, MICHAEL - Cross Country, Track, Key Chorus, Choir, Girls Glee Club Club KEISTER, DON - Golf, Radio Room, Intra. KRYCIAK, ROBERT - Marching-Symphonic KELLUM, CRAIG - Wrestling, Choir, Marsh- Band, Intra. Mellos, Golf, 'Terp Staff KUHN, MARY - Symphony Orch KELLER, JOAN - SC LAD, MARGARET - Marching-Symphonic Band, fEESLLY, BARB - Teacher Aid, Cafe Aid.Jir Rep Symphony Orch, All-City Band, All-Ohio Youth KELLY, DENISE - Cadet-Concert Band, March­ Symphony ing-Symphonic Band LAPHAW, ALEXANDER DIAZ - V Football, KELLY, KATHY - Teacher Aid Tutor, Wrestling KEMER, MARY J. - Teacher Aid, HSH Office LEE, RANDALL - All-City Orch, Symphony Orch, KERR, LORNA - Marching Band, Tomanic Club, Choir, Teacher Aid Guidance Aid, All-City Orch, Symphony Orch, LEKAS, JEAN - Intra, Tomanic Club, Office Aid, ALLURE CANDLES Teacher Aid Teacher Aid, SC, SR Rep. KERRICK, ARLENE - Marching-Symphonic "CANDLES ARE OUR Band, Teacher Aid LEKAS, KATHY - 'Terp Staff, Care Aid, Van­ ONLY BUSINESS" KESSLER, BOB - Track, Cross Country, SC, SR guard Staff, Teacher Aid, Intra. LISKA, BETTY - 'Terp Staff, Teacher Aid, 15705-09 Lorain Avenue Rep KETT, MAXINE - SC Marching-Symphonic Band Cleveland, Ohio |4111 KILBANE, ANNE - Teacher Aid LITTY, DEBBIE - Teacher Aid, Excellentes Phone 941-1569 KILBOURNE, GENE - Wrestling, 'Terp Staff LOVETT, RHONDA - Choir, HSH Office, Intra, KISZAK, GARY - SC, Key Club Teacher Aid, Cafe Aid, Color Guard KLEIN, DONI - Vanguard Staff, Teacher Aid LUKACH, RAYMOND - SHS, Choir

Good Luck Seniors Homeroom 506 — Mr. Wasowski Row 1 — Charles Hughley, Rich Harris, Duane Hoyt, Mark Hotz, Ralph Steve Hotchkiss, Tim Jackson, Mike Hubert, Ed Higginbotham, Gary Hess, Ron Hartmiller, Ben Hu Row 2 — Bill Horton, Al Humbert, Dave Hulin, Bob Hart, Dale Ironwing Row 4 — Mark Himmelein, John Hill, Huryn, John Heilman, Vince Hutter, Ken Hehnen, George Ittu, Mark Rod Icke. Hudnall, Tom Holland Row 3 — Mr. Wasowski, Russ Hart, Bob Heba, Congratulations Seniors Homeroom 531 — Miss Chmielewski Top Row — Pamela Payne, Josephine Pisk, Vicky Paterek, Mary Elizabeth Philip, Sylvia Pelikan, Mary Popa Bottom Row — Barbara Paterek, Robin Ragland, Denise Pince, Betsy Pollok, Brenda Plaster, Palicka, Francine Price, Guiseppi Palmiero, Cynthia Pongallo, MaryAnn Marilyn Peck, Annette Pozenel Middle Row — Carolyn Price, Juliea Plaskon, Lauern Parsons, Vickie Placek, Barb Passafuime, Nancy Pernosky, Diane Petrus, Vicky Parobeck, Cynthia Pickett, Saundra Quinby, Hilda Quinones, Sharon Partezana, Donna Ratliff, Miss Penn, MaryAnn Plavic, Mardele Prudhoe, Joan Peacock, Jayne Philip, Chmielewski.

LYMAN, CHERYL - Volleyball, OEA, JA McDONALD, ALMA - Teacher Aid LYMAN, DEAN - NHS, FNHS, Math Hon, McGINTY, RICH - JV Football Track, Chess Club, Cross Country, Choir McKISSOCK, MARILYN - Marsh-Mellos, MADER, CONNIE - Girls Glee Club, Dra­ Choir, Teacher Aid, All-City Chorus, Intra. ma, Intra, Mixed Chorus, Teacher Aid, Thes­ McLAUGHLIN, LINDA - Marching- pian Society, Girls Cross Country Symphonic Band MAHONEY, SANDY - Teacher Aid McMANAMON, GLYNIS - Choir, Teacher MALONE, CAROL - Teacher Aid Aid, Marsh-Mellos MANENTE, ANDREA - Rhythmette, McMANUS, MAUREEN - GLC, Servette, Marsh-Mellos, JV Cheerleader, Choir, FTA, Intra, Student Volunteer, Teacher Aid GLC, Class Sec. McMILLAN, PEGGIE - AVA, Intra, Stu­ MANSE, JENNIFER - Cheerleader, SC, dent Volunteer, COE Intra. McNAMARA, SUZY - Ski Club, Cafe Aid, MARCINIAK, CHRISTINE S. - FNHS, Concert-Cadet Band Intra, Teacher Aid MEINZER, PAM - Cheerleader, Intra, MARKOVICH, LINDA - Office Aid Drama, Girls Glee Club, Teacher Aid, SC MATE, ROBERT - Radio Club, Teacher MENG, DEBBIE - Girls Glee Club, Office Aid Aid, Teacher Aid MATHEWS, NAOMI - Bookstore, Intra, MERCKLEY, ANNETTE - Office Aid, OEA, Office Aid Teacher Aid, Intra MAURICE, PAUL - Chess Club, Life Guard, MESSENGER, KIM - Symphonic Orch., Fencing Intra, Marching-Symphonic Band, All-City MAYHER, DEBORAH - Guidance Aid, Orch., All-Ohio Youth Symphony, Daisy Mae Teacher Aid Basketball, Life Guard, JV Cheerleader MAYLE, CINDY - Teacher Aid, HSH METNES, DON - Cross Country, Track, Office, Cafe Aid, Rhythmette SC, Key Club McANDREWS, PATTI - Teacher Aid, METYK, NICH - Teacher Aid Guidance Aid MIKO, JIM - Cross Country, Track, SC MCCAFFERTY, BARBARA - Girls Glee MILLS, BONNIE - Vanguard Editor, Club, Choir, Radio Room Teacher Aid, All-City Band, All-City Orch£; MCCANN, MAUREE - OEA Intra, Marching-Symphonic Band McCASKEY, PATTI - Mixed Chorus, MILLER, KAREN - Vanguard Staff, Teacher Aid, Girls Glee Club Teacher Aid, Intra, Tomanic Club, Big Sister VARGA CEMENT CONTRACTING CO. INC. MILLER, PAMELA Teacher Aid, Intra, INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL Marching-Symphonic Band, Vanguard Staff, Student Volunteer CONCRETE WORK MINO, EVA - Teacher Aid, AVA, Cafe Aid, Student Volunteer MOEHRING, DIANE - GLC, Intra, SC Sec, Concert-Cadet Band, Tomanic Club MOORE, SARAH - Marching-Symphonic Band, All-City Band, All-City Orch, S&E Con­ test MOORE, SHARON - Teacher Aid, Tomanic Club, Vanguard Staff, Intra, Student Volunteer, Bowling MOSS, LORI - Teacher Aid, Choir, SC MUDRY, TIM - Intra. MULLINS, RUSSELL - Intra. MUMAW, SANDY - Marching-Symphonic Band, Choir, Marsh-Mellos, NHS, Math Hon, FNHS, Servettes, Teacher Aid MURACH, MARC - Track, Cross Country MURRAY, JOHN - Intra, JV Football, HSH Office MYERS, THERESA - Vanguard Staff, Intra, Tomanic Club, Teacher Aid, Pep Club, Student Volunteer, Math Hon. NAGEOTTE, BERNICE - Co-Op, HSH Office NAPIER, JOHNNY - Tennis, Track, Intra. NASH, MIKE - Intra, Wrestling, Concert- Cadet Band NEEDHAM, PATRICIA - Girls Track, Teacher j Aid, Intra, Vanguard Staff, Tennis, Daisy Mae Basketball NEESON, GEOFF - Intra, HSH Office, SC NEIGE, RICH - Track, HSH Office, Intra. NEWMAN, PATTI - Marching-Symphonic Band, Cafe Aid NIGGLE, TERRI - Teacher Aid, Vanguard Staff, Intra, Girls Glee Club, Choir, Mixed Cho­ rus, Student Volunteer, Big Sister NIKIC, ALEXANDRA - Choir, Drama, Sym­ phonic Orch, Marching-Symphonic Band, Oom-Pah Doll, JTL NOERNBERG, DEBBIE - Vanguard Staff, Teacher Aid, Bowling, Intra, Tomanic Club NORTON, JANICE - Marching-Symphonic Band, Teacher Aid, SC, Vanguard Staff, S&E Contest OAKLEY, FRANCINE - Tomanic Club, Van­ guard Staff, Teacher Aid, Girls Glee Club, Intra, Girls Track OAKLEY, MARTHA - Choir, Vanguard Staff, Teacher Aid, NHS, Ski Club, Tomanic Club, In­ tra, Rhythmette OBRAL, LINDA - HSH Office OESTERREICH, ASTRID - Office Aid, HSH Office O'HERIEN, SHEILA -iiGAHS WE'VE ONLY JUST BEGUN OHLEMACHER, BLAINE - V Football, Class Officer, SC, Intra. OLS, DEBORAH - Intra, Tomanic Club Homeroom 227 — Mrs. Sones O'NEAL, RAMONA - Teacher Aid, Servettes, Row 1 — Ruth Samuel, Betty Liska, Sharon Sanders, Anna Regas Row 2 — Martha Oakley, Linda Tomanic Club, Intra. Obral, Vicky Saunders, Francine Oakley Row 3 — Helen Rieke, Carole Rantala, Sharon Ritchie, ORLOWSKIE, SUSAN - SC, Cafe Aid Debbie Rzucidlo Row 4 — Debbie Noernberg, Dorothy Reyes, Lynn Rowland, Lois Roshetko, Marilyn Salyards Row 5 — Carol Sarkett, Liz Reines, Carolyn Sapp, Carole Sarkan, Rosemarie Rogers Row 6 — Sue Reutschi, Debbie Rozier, Mrs. Sones, Debbie Rice, Maureen Raybourne, Rita Rocheck Missing — Alison Ross, Toby Robinson, Michele Noah, Robin Robb.

152 Homeroom 528 — Miss Peldyak 1st Row — Debbie Landriscina, Cindy Kopylec, Liz Krumhansl, Autumn Krai, Colleen Lilley, Janet Laux, Barb Lehlbach, Dawn Krstic, Brenda Knupp, Pat Lynch, Norine Logorda, Kathy Long, Karen Kohout 2nd Lewis, Julia Kotnik, Marilyn Losh, Miss Peldyak 4th Row — Cindy Row — Connie Kolas, Mary Knecht, Betty Kovach, Karen Kozlowski, Lachendro, Laura Kovarbasic, Jaclynn Leonard, Anita Leo, Carol Connie Lyman, Margaret Lanzilotta 3rd Row — Debbie Koch, Linda Kovach, Jeanne Leahy, Gloria Lyons, Virginia Lowes

OSMAN, DIANE - Teacher Aid RICE, DEBBIE - Marching-Symphonic "A SHOP WITHIN A SHOP" PALOCSAY, LORRAINE - SC, Drama Band, Oom-Pah Doll THE OPEN CLOSET PARENTE, ANTHONY - V Football RITTER, BILL - SC Treas, V Basketball, LATEST STYLES PARENTE, MARY - Girls Glee Club, Baseball, 'Terp Staff, SC Pres. AND FASHIONS Teacher Aid ROBINSON, TIM - Baseball BILL SCHWARTZ PARKER, DAVID - Track, Cross Country ROGERS, ROSEMARIE - SC, Math Hon. PARRY, JAMES - Symphonic Orch, ROSE, JIM - Auto Shop MEN'S WEAR All-City Orch, All-Ohio Symphonic Orch, SC ROSHETKO, LOIS - Marching-Symphonic PATTON, KEVIN - SC, Track, Cross Coun­ LORAIN AT W. 117th Band, NHS, GLC, Servettes, Vanguard Staff, try 251-5868 SR Rep., Intra., Student Volunteer PEDLEY, SANDY - Girls Glee Club, ROSHETKO, TIMOTHY - Key Club, 'Terp Teacher Aid, Intra. Staff PELIKAN, RUTH - Cheerleader, SC ROZIER, DEBRA - SC, Drama, Teacher PETRILLA, DEBBIE - Girls Glee Club Aid, Sight-Saving Reader, Girls Track PETRO, JOHN - Baseball RUETSCHI, SUSAN - Swimmer's Aid PHILIP, JOHN - Track RZUCIDLO, DEBORAH - Servettes, Office PHILLIPS, DENICE - Co-Op Aid, Drama, Thespian Society PILLIVANT, PEGGY - Office Aid SAMUEL, RUTH - GLC, Marching- WINDY'S POLLOK, CAROL - Teacher Aid Symphonic Band, Teacher Aid POLSON, HOLLY - Teacher Aid, Atten­ SANKER, RICK - Decathlon Team BEVERAGE dance Office SAPP, CAROLYN - FNHS, Teacher Aid, POSCH, AMY - Teacher Aid, Choir 'Terp Staff, Drama EVERYONE WELCOME! PRIVARA, MICHELLE -- Teacher Aid, SARKEN, CAROLE - Attendance Office Girls Track QUINN, DARLA - Attendance Office, 'Terp SARKETT, CAROL - Choir, 'Terp Staff Staff SAYLES, RONALD - Concert-Cadet Band REGAS, ANNA - 'Terp Staff, SC, Teacher SCHEUERMAN, FRED - 'Terp Staff, SC Aid REICHEL, ART - AVA SCHILLO, JOHNNY - Intra. REINES, ELIZABETH • Teacher Aid, SCHLEGELMILCH, DONNA March­ GLC, Intra, Daisy Mae Basketball, Interscho­ ing-Symphonic Band lastic Volleyball, Bowling Team SCHNEIDER, SUSAN - SC, Ski Club, Serv­ /^V REYES, DOROTEA - Office Aid, Nurses ettes, Fencing, SR Rep. AVA, Teacher Aid Aid SCHULTZ, BILL - V Football, Choir

13531 Lorain Avenue IIflim Homeroom 124 — Mr. Billey

Row 1 — Steve Behringer, Mike Beard, Joe Angelone, Mike Bellfy, Bangert, Jim Armstrong, Jerry Smith, Bill Allendorfer, Ron Andrews, Kevin Barrett, Don Alexander, Mark Bensi, Bill Adamic Row 2 — Tom Dan Artlip, Bill Antill Row 4 — Rick Archibald, Dave Adkins, Gary Baird, Scott Battaglia, Terry Baird, Ray Smith, Joe Badaracco, Fred Atherton, Mike Smith, Steve Baker, Walter Barberic Bammerlin, Bruce Behrens Row 3 — Rick Ballas, Dale Ciampi, Joe

SCHULTZ, WENDY - Teacher Aid, Ski STEFANSKI, CHESTER - Co-Ed Volley­ TREFNEY, AL - V Football, Gym Leader, Club ball, Symphony Orch, Teacher Aid Teacher Aid, Cafe Aid, Drama, Intra, Wres­ SEEMAN, KATHY - Girls Glee Club, STEVE, THOMAS - Track, Basketball, tling SELTZER, KIM - Key Club, Track, Fenc­ NHS, Marching-Symphonic Band, SC TROIANO, CAROL - Tomanic Club, ing, All-City Orch, Tomanic Club, Orch. STRAH, TIM - JV Football, Tennis, Cross Teacher Aid, Marching-Symphonic Band SHERMAN, RICHARD - V Football, HSH Country, Track TROPKOFF, LINDA - Teacher Aid Office, Golf, Intra. SULLIVAN, DONALD - V Football, Track, TROUT, SHIRLEY - NHS, Marching- SIMCIC, GREG - HSH Office, Intra. Wrestling, Tutor Symphonic Band, Choir, Marsh-Mellos, Math SIMONE, LINDA - Teacher Aid SULZER, LARRY - Bowling, JV Football, Hon SLACK, RON - Basketball HSH Office, Wrestling, Teacher Aid, Gym TURK, JEFF - Gymnastics SLIFKO, JUDY - Marching-Symphonic Leader, Track UNTERZUBER, LOUISE - Teacher Aid Band, Ski Club, Orch, Tomanic Club, SC SWARD, LISA - NHS, Girls Glee Club, VANEK, DONNA - Mixed Chorus, Ser­ SNELL, KAREN - SC Teacher Aid, World Affairs Club, S&E Con­ vettes SOCKEY, GAIL - 'Terp Staff, Girls Glee test, Choir VARGA, RAY - Track, JV Football, Bowl­ Club, Servettes SZELTNER, ANDREW - Stage Band, ing, Marching-Symphonic Band, Intra, Key SOLLENNE, JANICE - Choir, Mixed Cho­ Marching-Symphonic Band, Orch, Soccer, Club, Wrestling, All-City Band, Stage Band rus Speedball, JV Basketball VASILEFF, ARLENE - COE SPARKS, ROSA - Teacher Aid, AVA TAMMARIELLO, JULIE - Teacher Aid, VIANCOURT, JIM - Wrestling, Intra, SPATOLA, DIANA - Teacher Aid Rhythmettes, Drama, FNHS, PA Announcer, Gymnastics, Gym Leader, Teacher Aid, HSH SPENCE, RONALD - Thespians Society, Homecoming Queen Office Radio Room TATAR, BOB - Golf, Basketball, Intra, VOGT, RON - Cross Country, Track, Fenc­ SPRENG, LIZ - Tomanic Club, Teacher Track, Bowling, SC ing, SC, Class OfficSS Volleyball, March­ Aid, Choir, Servettes, FTA, All-City Choir, TEVIS, DOROTHEA - Girls Glee Club, ing-Symphonic Band, HSH Office, Orch. Math Hon, NHS Mixed Chorus VOKAC, MICHAEL - Wrestling STAAB, RON - Bowling THOMAS, GAIL - SC, Volleyball, Tennis VRANDERIC, MARK - V Basketball, Cross STAFFORD, SHERYL - Mixed Chorus, THORNE, ALAN - JV Football, JV Basket­ Country, Track, Key Club, SC, NHS Choir, Girls Glee Club, Tomanic Club, ball, Gym Leader, Teacher Aid, Intra. WAGNER, MARY BETH - Marching- Teacher Aid TILLER, ANNETTE - Cheerleader, Cafe Symphonic Band, Choir, Marsh-Mellos STAMATIS, PATTI - Mixed Chorus, Girls Aid, Choir, Girls Glee Club, Teacher Aid WALKER, KATHY - Teacher Aid, Co-Op Glee Club, Choir, Teacher Aid, Tutor TINDALL, BRIAN - Intra. Ed. STANCZYK, JEFF - Key Club Pres, NHS, TORDA, JEFF - Intra. WARDEN, RICHARD - Fencing Capt, Ra­ Choir, Marsh-Mellos, AVA, SR Class Pres. TOWNSEND, BRENDA - GLC, Teacher dio Club, Key Club, Marching-Symphonic STARK, TERESA - Mixed Chorus, Girls Aid, Ski Club, Fencing, Symphony Orch, Band, Pit-Orch, All-City Band, All-Ohio Boys Glee Club Marching-Symphonic Band Band HOMEROOM 246

4 tJsZ* Jtyu*&+ \

t ice aac[ J* HOMEROOM 117 f. iii i % >a

Front Row — Michelle Juhn, Joan Keller, Debbie Kachinsky, Terri Karas, Kathy Kluepfer, Sandy Mumaw, Denise Kelly, Lorna Kerr, King, Margaret Kearney, Mary Jo Kemer, Julie Kavc, Brenda Joyce Debra Jupine, Pat Kemer Homeroom members not pictured — Cathy Middle Row — Chris Kersevan, Debbie Kish, Rosemary Kamp, Debbie Kearney, Anne Kilbane, Joyce Mumau, Jean Kiefer, Fern Johnston Kalister, Cathy Kelly, Maxine Kett, Donna Klein, Arlene Kerrick, Vickie Johnson Back Row — Mrs. Utley, Barb Kelly, Joan Kane, Paula

Homeroom 525 — Mr. Leahy

W|j| Cheryl Garafolo Wanda Griess •P^ Rhea Garcia Susan Gruey Veronica Gaughan Sandra Grupe LMJI Kathy Gearhart April Guion BEST WISHES Donna Gendraw Ingrid Gutwein Janet Genoff Mary Ann Guzik CLASS OF '73 Sandra Gilbert Marie Habian mmkkwf Linda Glass Jean Hagemier Crisann Gomez Laura Haire Denice Good Mary Hammel Darlene Graham Linda Hammond SaW^aBa Jmf *!%£'•' Hi The Stanczyk Family Liz Grdina Maribeth Hanson HMIJIH Cathy Green Slyvia Hardoby ^Jfe^ Joanne Green Valerie Hardy Mary Greenland Maureen Hart iPll Terry Greenland Debbi Hall 5ti^^^Bsfe::^fe*^

DON'T JIVE WITH 205 Mr. Klepacz Bill Palica Laz Pinter Tony Parente Bill (Elvis) Piper Dave Parker Tom Plotz Dave Parobeck Bob Polk Rick Parobeck Jim Porter James Parry Joe Prock General Patton Phil Reed Mike Patton Paul Reid? Chuck Pelsnik Art Reichel and Co. Rick Petro Andy Szeltner Dave Petry Larry Takacs Clyde Pettry Mike Takacs John Phillip III WASHKO, NANCY - Daisy Mae Basketball, Tomanic Club, Intra. WASKO, ROSEMARIE - All-City Band, Marching Band, Orch, Tomanic Club, Co-Ed Volleyball, Intra, GLC, Cleve. Woman Orch. WEBER, ELISABETH - NHS, HSH Office VP, SC, World Affairs Club Sec, Library Aid, Vanguard Staff WEISENSEEL, SHERRY - Teacher Aid WEISMAN, JANICE - Girls Glee Club, Ski Club, JR Class Sec, Vanguard Staff WEISS, HELEN - Intra, Teacher Aid WELLER, ROBERT - Key Club, Intra, Gym Leader. Teacher Aid WELTHER, CLIFF - Intra. WERBLAK, JOHN - JV Football, Wrestling WICK, ROB - Wrestling WILLCOX, CHARLES - Decathlon Team WILLIAM, KAREN - OEA WILLIAMS, EMANUEL - Wrestling WILLIAMS, WADE - Track, Cross Country, Wrestling, JV Football, JV Basketball WILSON, PAULA - Teacher Aid, OEA VP, SC WINNICZEK, JERRY - Noon Movie, Drama WISE, DONNA - Tutor, Teacher Aid WOLFRAM, SIEGFRIED - Soccer Team WOOTEN, RUSSEL - Pres. Chess Club, Baseball, Gym Leader, Intra, SC, Decathlon Team YARCHOW, GERRI - Color Guard YAKIMOW, JOE - Track, Gym Leader, Intra. YEE, PAULINE - SC ZAPOTECHUE, BILL - Gym Leader, De­ cathlon Team, Intra. ZAJACHUK, KAREWU Marching-Symphonic Band, Vanguard Staff, Symphony Orch, Homeroom 522 — Mr. Perez All-City Band, All-Ohio Youth Symphony, 1st Row — Marie Bute, Kathy Chambers, Kathy Cehelnik, Camille Bensi, Tina Bianchi, Christine Choir, Co-Ed Volleyball Cerveny 2nd Row — Nancy Carlin, Rosemary Boden, Sue Carroll, Debbie Cassano, Terri ZAK, DEBBY - COE, Attendance Office, Sec Berendsen 3rd Row — Terri Bovey, Peggy Butler, Margaret Boddy, Kathy Cagney, Sue Bradley Of COE Class 4th Row — Rebecca Brady, Sue Burkey, Vera Cavallaro, Debbie Cassano, Cindy Bitt 5th Row — ZATROCH, DELENE - Marsh-Mellow, Choir, Mildred Brooks, Cassandra Burt, Tina Burt, Carol Butler, Cheryl Bullock, Frances Bierbower 6th Girls Glee Club, Ski Club, Symphony Orch, Row — Karen Benning, Dorothy Boettler, Jayne Chalfant, Linda Carper Teacher Aid, Vanguard Staff ZAYAC, MICHELE - Teacher Aid, Office Aid ZECHMAN, DAVE - JV Basketball, Cross Country, Track, Marching-Symphonic Band, All-City Band, Key Club ZEDELLA, ANN - GLC, Intra, Teacher Aid ZEH, ANGELA - Tomanic Club, Teacher Aid, Intra. ZERUCHA, THERESE - NHS, FTA, March­ ing-Symphonic Band, Symphony Orch, All-City Orch, Northeast Ohio Regional Orch, All-City Band, Teacher Aid KEY ZICARELLI, DORIS - Math Hon, Office Aid ZIDD, JUDY - Color Guard, GLC, Girls Track, Symphony Orch, Intra, Ski Club Intra — Intramurals JR — Junior ZIPAY, DEBRA - Choir, Teacher Aid GLC - Girls Leaders Club SR Rep — Senior Representative ZUCHELLI, DONNA - Teacher Aid, Co-Op Ed, SC - Student Council JV — Junior Varsity ZUPANCIC, MARY ANN - Tomanic Club, NHS — National Honor Society V — Varsity Intra, Teacher Aid, COE SHS — Spanish Honor Society Pres — President FNHS — Franch National Honor Society VP — Vice President GAHS — German Academic Honor Society Orch — Orchestra HSH - Honor Study Hall Office S&E Contest — Solo and Ensemble Contest AVA — Audio Visual Aids COE - Co-Op Education JTL — Junior Theatre League OEA — Office Education Association Hon — Honorary DE — Distributive Education 'Terp — Interpreter MGR — Manager Treas — Treasurer Cafe — Cafeteria Sec — Secretary HOMEROOM 327 - Mr. Kubach

Top Row — Helen Weiss, Ann Zedella, Debbie Zipay, Doris Zicarelli, Zubik, Judy Zidd, Jan Weisman, Donna Wise, Mary Ann Zupancic Terri Zerucha, Miriam Zalewski, Delene Zatroch, Liz Weber, Michele Bottom Row — Paula Wilson, Debbie Zak, Karen Williams, Kathy Zayac, Mary Wrabel, Mr. Kubach Middle Row — Sue Wolf, Angela Zeh, Walker, Donna Zuchelli, Sharon Wilson Missing — Rosa Zona. Nancy Washko, Sherry Weisenseel, Pauline Yee, Gerri Yarchow, Debbie

HOMEROOM 133 - Miss Beebe

LEARN KARATE Anoniette Divito Audrey Felgenhauer Mary Dormer Debra Fenn Self Defense Diane Dregalla Anna Filippi Chantal Dubetz Lisa Finan or Carol Duffalo Laura Fink Physical Fitness Lerlie Dykes Martha Fishman Helen Dziekonski Bridget Fitzgerald VIC MOORE'S INT. Teresa Eames Denise Flachbart Jodi Easte Josephine Florio KARATE SCHOOL Lorry Eisenman Eileen Flynn Daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Anna Elbott Susan Fox Jeanne Elsieger Judith Foxall 17021 Lorain Elaine Eucker Diane France Kamm's Corners Patricia Eucker Kathleen Franklin Sharlynne Evans Nancy Frey Nancy Fatica Ellen Frick Denise Fedor Terry Froelich

CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from the 1972-73 RHYTHMETTES CINDY BASK, LINDA BARTLETT, JOY BRAMBLETT, BRENDA BROWN, EILEEN FLYNN, BARB GRIMALDI, PAMELA HARKEMA, DEBBIE KACHINSKI, KAREN MAGNONE, SHARON MAGNONE, CINDY MAYLE, ANDREA MANENTE, CHRISTINE McGREW, MARTHA OAKLEY, POLLY OLMSTED, DEANNE PUGNA, DONNA RANDLES, JULIE TAMMARIELLO, MARY ANN WINTERICH, DELENE ZATROCH MISS FITZWATER and MISS HAMA - ADVISORS [SQUIRT :«*•<»• £iftr.1H"ii—r 50/50 32^ «QQ I1 1 9Mi LJKSSSi'' 97 1 •ft-me

Best Wishes to the "Class of '73" FRANK'S DELICATESSEN

CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES FROM THE SENIORS IN 1 SKI CLUB %

Jeanne Aichele Cindy Allen Diane Backus Les Borzy Pam Bradley Alex Diazlapham Steve DrapaeS"\w Rob Djlrffljte*J ^TBjjaha Flack Slfflwfy^nin Glwfef Julianna Kavc Pam Miller Carole Rontala Susan Schrfeiderug Kirtti^tzertl

JJ^ejjaaTownsend an Weisman Delene Zatroch Judy Zidd

THINK SNOW! Homeroom 310 — Mr. Caliguire Valerie Behrend, Terry Malloy, Andrea Manente, Jennifer Manse, No- McDonald, Chris McGann, Marilyn McKissock, Linda McLaughlin, rene Manske, Chris Marciniak, Linda Markovich, Marilyn Marlowe, Rita McMahon, Glynis McManamon, Maureen McManus, Margaret Naomi Matthews, Deborah Mayher, Chris Mayes, Cindy Mayle, Patri­ McMillan, Sue McNamara, Pamela Meinzer, Deborah Meng, Annette cia McAndrews, Barb McCafferty, Susan McCafferty, Maureen Mc- Merkley. Cann, Patricia McCaskey, Paula McComis, Sheree McCrayer, Alma

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