,.. . :...--1._ ..........

\ --. ~ .

· 196t-68

Board of Trustees

RO W I. left to right: Mr. Thomas Matia, Mrs. Thomas Ham , Vice Chairman; Mr. Frank Kelker, Chairman . ROW 2. Mr. David Forrest , Dr. Webster Simon, Mr. James O' Meara, Mr. Robert Lewis .

Behind the scenes, ever interested and always in­volved in the college affairs is the administration .

The Board of Trustees became a group of nine when Mr. Robert E. Wendling, and Mr . Arthur Mc­Bride, J r. joined their ranks .

The school year was a year of many events. A suc­cessful levy drive, planning the move to the new campus, and changing to the quarter system were just a few of the problems that the administration had to overcome this past year.

STANDI N G: Mr. Arthur B. McBride, Jr. , and Mr. Robert E. Wendling

12

Dr. Charles E. Chapman President

Dr. Russell Bloyer Dean , Student Services

Dr. Culbreth B. Cook Director,

Student Placement­Financial Aid

ADMINISTRATION

James E. Lorion Director, Admissions-Records

Irwin Bailey Campus Business Manager

13

Dr. Dav id Stevenson Dean, Arts and Science

Dr. Frank Liguori

Dr. Fred Sutton Dean ,

Technical-Occu pational Education

& .. -.... ~V:-

'f" ). Dean, Business Administration

Dr. George Traicoff Dean , Community Services

Dr. Charles N . Pappas Vice-President , Campus Director

Herbert Agnor Direc tor, Coun se ling

Eldon Lawso n Coo rdin a tor, Food

Services Ma nagement

Richa rd Decker Coordin a to r,

Instruction a l Medi a

Gran ville Rudy Depa rtment Head ,

Bi ology

Edward Solinski Coordina tor , Data

P rocess ing

J a mes Dodge Coordin ator, Law

En r orcement

Louis Kotnik Depa rtment Head , Phys ical Science

Major Ha rri s Direct or , Project

Sea rch

Galo Bla nco Coordina to r,

Industri a l Supervision

Richard Watzulik Depa rtment Head

Humanities

J e rry Yo ung Directo r, S tudent

Acti vit ies

Robert Pa rill a Director, Evening

Progra m

May Simon Depa rtm ent Head, Foreign La nguages

Ca rol Russe ll Coo rdinato r St udent

Acti viti es

Helen Burnside Depa rtment Head ,

N urs ing

Lynn Bell Depart ment Head ,

Engin ee ring Tech no logy

Fay Tiler- N orton Depa rtment Head ,

Socia l Sciences

Barba ra Schnurr Coordin a to r, Dent a l

Hygiene

J a mes Robenstine Coordinator,

Ma rketing

Ray mond Fredma n Depa rtment Head ,

Engli sh

C urti s Jefferson Depa rtment Head ,

Mathemati cs

Lowell Watkins Depa rtment Head , Genera l Business

Daniel Holmgren Depa rtmen t Head , History, Politica l

Lovid Owens Department Head , Secreta ri a l Science

Eleano r Fromer Department Head ,

N urse ry School Accounting Science, Geogra phy

Dr. Ernest Long Psychologist

Lynne Morgan College Nurse

Catherine Glenn College Nurse

Howa rd Lutz Counselor

Eleanor Morrow Counselor

I

Evelyn Rusk Counselor

Richard Gwarek Counselor

J oan Baker Counselor

Marsha Julian Coun selor

'1

E. Bart Johnson Counselor

J ohn Carbone Counselor

John Tsolainos Admissions Counselor

CCC's counselors are willing to help students with schedule problems and able to help their counselees meet their educational needs .

15

Harvey Brown Business

Russell Duino Libra ri an

Aura Perez

Andrew Pick up Psychology

Pamela Reeves Librarian

Thomas A. Riggles

The faculty members of Cuyahoga Community College played a major role in the lives of CCC students. Their knowl­edge and teaching skills have been used to help make better young people.

Patricia Gorman Phys ical Education

Russel McWinney Librarian

Jea n Rychak

Diana Dawson Foreign Language

Carl Zander Data Processing

16

Raymond Elish Psychology

George Wetherbee Intramural Director

Robert Ja meson Data Process ing

Verne Zubricky Nursing

Florence Ha rdesty Nursing

Elizabeth Lang Speech

Rosemary Prosen English

Margaret Taber Engineering

Elizabeth Redstone Secretarial Science

Richard Browning Speech

Gertrude Alpern History

Marilyn Pukey Nursing

William Thomas Engineering

Betty Jane Richards Data Processing

Genevieve Cahoon Health Education

David Shriver History

Christine Rakowsky English

Harold Gaines Sociology

Hester Nixon Business

Carrie Beal Nursing

Noel Slagel Health Education

Richard Karberg Art

James Kilgore English

Michael Kirlik Political Science

Harry Gasker Business

Michael Laquatra English

Thomas O'Brien Mechanical Technology

Johnetta Bonner Nursing

John Elve English

"Psychologically speaking, necking in the student annex is ... "

Joan Dashield Nursing

Bella Wang Mathematics

Em il y Miklis Business

Richard Pa rri sh Geography

Dolores Heinle in N urs ing

Alex Rubins Health and Phys ical

Education

Steven Laver Data Processi ng

Erwin Wolff Foreign Languages

Teresa Miller Sociology

Joanne Perko Nursing

Marcus Hendershott Bi ology

Otto Santos Business

John Lawson Mathematics

Winston Carrington Technologies

Dav id Mitche ll Business

Jerry Per ry Speech

Nancy Holman Eng lish

Corn elius Scheffer Engineer ing

Ral ph Loewe Eng li sh

Frances Chitwood Eng li sh

Wilanna Riggar Nursing

William McCarthy

Mechanical Technology

J ohn Harbert Bi ology

Dr. Louis Spronz

Dental Hyg iene

Edward Lukacevic Biology

" Sociologically Speak ing, necking in the student

annex is ... "

Karyl Mariner Dental Hyg iene

"They' re doing what. .. in the student annex!? . .. "

"I couldn ' t care less "

~ • , .;

Werner Goldstaub Foreign Language

Rona ld Sobel Social Science

Anita Schmidt Nursing

June Morgenstern Psychology

Dorothy Johnson Library Technology

Margaret Fabry Mathematics

Katherine Hallan Nursing

Ruth Solis Richard Shapiro Foreign Languages Business

Robert Sexton Business

Charlene Moskal Theatre Arts

Lester Kale Engineering

Mary Fording English

Francis Bowman Nursing

George Plavac Business

Barnet Krinsky Physics

Dr. John Hurley Education

John Cise Physics

Elizabeth Boyer Business

Muriel Shear

Business

Jack Porter Mathematics

Gloria Krupnick Sociology

Miriam Jenkins English

John Coleman Business

Donald Plagens Business

A C T I V I T I E S • . '

Dian a Heimer Parliamentarian

Diana Walsh Representative at Large

Bob Vidd Sophomore Representative

Edith Milner Representative at Large

24

Student

E. Fortney; E. Turza; J. Anderson; D. Zemba; S. Turocy, Chair­man; L. Lackner; Hy Sockel; Gail Shafranek; P. Osterling; K. Niznik.

-

F

Government

Dennis Moran Freshman Representative

Elaine Fortney Freshman Representative

Ed Simon Representative at Large

Kathy Niznik Representative at Large

Students Stop

Traffic

Help our college grow

26

-UYAHOGA COMMUNITY

COLLEGE is everyone's College

SUPPORT IT

~OTE FOR ISSUE 3

Back Issue 3

Bob Stern , Campaign Head, speaks on the square.

27

VOTE FOR ISSUE 3!! This was the cry as CCC students and faculty participated in the campaign for a one mill levy tax to provide operating funds for the new campus . Speeches were given, miles were walked and tons of literature were passed out in a few short weeks. Highlighting student participa­tion was a parade which blocked traffic in downtown Cleveland. When all was said and done, the levy passed! Students took a short, quick breath and then were thrown into semester mid­terms .

A job well done

Queen Candidates

31

Wooden Nickel Dance

"The Jay Bird"

32

FOR A BIG BIG DANCE -=-~::::::~~ AT A lOW LOW PRICE

W GO TO THE ?;?~( NICKEL MIXER ,~, Off VIHU A ~~~l[

The Student Cabinet Wooden Nickel Mixer, held on September 23, 1967, was the first social event for the new semester. The Baskerville Hounds, along with Jay Law­rence, from WKYC, added the extra touch to the fun-filled Saturday night program .

"One more time .. "

SPRING

SPRING

34

FORMAL

FORMAL

35

Dance music provided by Count Basie and his band.

SPRING FORMAL

The Count himself!

Before May 24th of this year, members of Student Government were found busily working to make the Spring Formal the success that it was. The Count Basie Soundsational included a top roast sirloin of beef dinner plus dancing until I a.m. The Formal was a gala affair for all and especially for Iris Grattan and James Burks who were crowned king and queen at the event.

MAY 24, 1968

Elaine Fortney, Social Chairman and Steve Turocy, Master of Cere­monies.

Count Basie congratulating this year's king.

King James and Queen Iris

Dancing is such fun!

Tom Morrill and Elfreda Boyd escorting Queen Iris and King James to the stage.

1967-68

Paul Sithi Amnuai, Economist "U.S. Military Intervention in Civil Conflict"

38

CONY C

Hazel Brannon Smith, Journalist "A Social Conscience in the Deep

South"

ATIONS

Bob Stern , Vice President of Student Government introduces John Goddard

39

John Goddard, Explorer "Andes to Amazon"

Robert St. John, Radio Commentator and Author " What Next in the Middle East?"

VARIETY SHOW

Sponsored by Student Cabinet, the annual Variety Show was held Friday, May 3, in the Brownell Little Theatre. Director Donna Sedlovsky awarded trophies to the winners. The show was highlighted by the performance of Simon McNeal's vocal solo. Beta Alpha's first place novelty was judged a huge suc­cess by the reaction of the audience. All participants in the show were greatly enjoyed by those who attended .

First Place Instrumental Sigma Phi Xi

Elliott Geller

40

First Place Vocal Solo Simon McNeal

Zeta Sigma Chi Pledges

Beta Alpha Fraturnity

Master of Ceremonies Bob Stern

AN c)T\-\'ER ~ANN\~A.

Anyone in the ma rket ... ?

First Place Group Vocal- Zeta Sigma Chi

Linda Smith and Terry Dow

First Place Novelty-Beta Alpha

Bob O'Connell and Dan Sal at

AWARDS BANQUET

Vera Helmick accepts COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD for Uni­versity Christian Movement.

The College annual Awards Banquet offered a chance for recogni­tion for those individual students and organizations who worked be­hind the scenes contributing to the activities programs . Those not pictured but honored were: Wayne C. Fox, Scholar of the Year, Martha Maloney for special contributions in journalism, and Annette Poindexter for individual service in the community.

Bob Stern , Man of the Year, and Elaine Fortney, Special Service Award.

42

Frank Pollock, guest speaker.

Kathy Niznik accepts Woman of the Year award from Dr. Pappas.

Bob Vidd, President of Sigma Kappa Psi, accepts Intramural Team of the Year Ward .

Mike O'Meara accepts CLUB OF THE YEAR award for Newman Apostolate.

43

Don Tomey honored for special contributions to stu­dent government.

Queen Diana Walsh

The Sweetheart

Dance

1 9 6 8

The 1968 Sweetheart Queen Candidates and their escorts await the crowning of Diana Walsh as this year's Sweetheart Queen.

PUBLICATIONS

John Wirtz, Editor

METROPOLITAN Mrs. Carol Russell, Advisor

Marc Becker, Business Manager

I

FRANCIS POLLOCK, newspaper advisor , faculty member, and shining example of the integrity he taught his students.

The Second Best Weekly

w

in the Nation

48

LJ

LJU DD

I After Deadline . ..

50

BACK ROW: E. Pekarek , L. Fiebig; G. Mark, T. Fousek, T. Noll , T. Garnis, C. Vlchek , FRONT ROW: H. Selzer, L. Koth, D. Fink, D. Michalik, B. Pappas, Blanche Winston.

S.N.E.A. The C. B. Allen Chapter of S.N.E.A.,

composed of students who are prospective t\!achers, is one of the largest and most active groups on Campus . The main ob­jectives of SNEA are: to acquaint students with the teaching profession and its op­portunities; to provide learning experience; (see facing picture of a student nurse teach­ing elementary school children health) to provide social activities for the student body; and provide counsel by experienced teachers . With these purposes in mind, SNEA has sponsored many programs and services for the members of the organiza­tion and the Student Body it serves.

51 Everyone works in this organization!

Left to right: Jean Hiller, President; Cathy Kandrach, Cynthia Klinkiewicz, Bernice Earle, Larry Kloos.

The Society for the Advancement of Management is a professional business club. Its purpose is to bring together business executives and students pre­paring to go into business and to act as an effective medium for the exchange and distribution of inform­ation on the problems , policies, and techniques of

52

S.A.M.

industry and management. The club offers field trip service to any organization within the college. For a small fee, S.A .M. will make all arrangements for the trip, including meals and transportation. The money from the service will be donated to charity.

Left to Right: T. Saxten; R. Glasser; Mr. G. Killeen, Kiwanis Advisor; G. Turner; R. Coppolino; J. Kinney; J. Jurgelis; H. Sockel; G. Woskowski ; E. Glinka; E. Roth; Mr. D. Connors, Kiwa nis Ad­visor.

CIRCLE ® INTERNATIONAL

Circle K is a leadership and character-building service organi­zation which provides college men with the opportunity to serve their campus and their community.

"Service with a purpose" is the Circle K International's theme. The men have done many service proj­ects this year, and have been acti~e supporters of the basketball team; and other school functions. Along with actIVItIes including bake sales, the members have found time to attend statewide and interna­tional conventions.

53

President Mike Meara, secretary Gail Soinski, treasurer, Tom Bausch , Jessica Sexton .

Left: Bottom to top; L. to R. S. Rusk, M. A. Evans, M. Murphy, Jessie Sexton , B. Cate, M. Corbett , M. Hackney, S. Horner, S. McFar­lane, A. Grospitch, M. Progidich , L. Lyons, Tom Bauch , S. Papalko, J. Farone, J. Alten­burg, Gail Soinski , M. McGuire, B. Boll , B. Marguard, R. Waybretcht , Mike Meara, J. Flanagan , T. Mueller , D. Lerch, D. Fridrich , J . Barker, Dave Grospitch.

NEWMAN CLUB

The Newman Club this year fulfilled a three-fold purpose for its members through its participation in school events, including sponsoring Monte Carlo Night and co-sponsoring pro­grams with other organizations in­cluding the University Christian Movement and the Afro-American So­ciety , with outside service projects and a well-rounded program. All these have brought Newman Apostolate rec­ognition as Club of the Year.

The University Christian Movement

- 55

J _ I, ,

SKI CLUB

The Ski Club, in its fifth year of operations, is one of the biggest or­ganizations on campus . Among its activities are numerous skiing trips to local areas, and one or more out­of-state trips .

The most unique feature of the or­ganization is its method of finance. The cost for the student is minimal , and the funds are obtained through car washes, bake sales, and an an­nual raffle. Parties and other social activities are also on the agenda .

Jim Berlin shows perfect form?

ROW I . leji 10 righl; K. Roberson , D. Charvat , J . Speth , ROW 2; Mr. Cise, Advisor. T. Boyle, J. Berlin, P. Scandell , E. Ludwig, K. Niznik, J. Walker, D. Grey. RO W 3; S. Nelson, L. McCoy, S. Goldstaub, J. Mulhern, D. Jones, T. Tusnak , T. Wilson , B. Breunig.

56

What Style! What Form! Whal Grace!?!

Dick Charvat , Joan Tokarz, and Stu Nelson are experts in their field!

ROW I. D. Pohanna, V. Henrietta, B. Sorbello, A. Logan , ROW 2. V. Botts, C. Darr , J. Shinheari, P. Davis, ROW 3. J. Murphy, K. Lamkin, P. Odea, S. Lieberman, ROW 4. P. Cmunt, C. Nagy, M. Mar­tuch, M. Bommer, RO W 5. Scharer, P. Siwik, J. Schewan, D. Barris, RO W 6. K. Fergus, P. Plesic, P. Miller, and A. Krzyejwicki.

Financing a trip to the National Convention of Den­tal Hygienists , was the foremost goal of J.A.D.H.A. this year.

The Association sponsored many fund raiSing projects such as bake sales, TV raffles, rummage sales, car washes and an apple sale in order to earn enough money to send delegates to this convention in Washington.

The Association is open for membership to all stu­dents studying in the field of dental hygiene.

57

J. A. D. H. A.

Bob Stern

President John Matsko

H E

Faculty Advisor Mr. George Goldstaub.

I D E L B E R G E R

59

Heidelberger Klub is an opportunity to par­ticipate in an organization which is designed to strengthen understanding of the German language and the culture of the German peo­ple is provided by the Heidelberger Klub.

Activities center around lectures, discus­sions, slides and movies.

LE

Q u A R T I E R

F R A N C A I S

The French Club, known as Le Quar­tier Francais, is open to all students who are studying French. Its objec­tives are to provide its members with a better knowledge of France, and to enable them to speak French more fluently. These objectives are accom­plished through movies , guest speakers, and outings sponsored by the club. . ,

60

lSI RO W. left to right : Lorin Powell , Sherry Searcy, Ja mes Ba ker, Wyman Thigpen, 2nd RO W: Tommy Chuppa, Ulysses Glen, Iri s Gratt an, Walter Gra ntling, J ames Burks.

61

The Afro-American Society of Cuyahoga Community College received its charter this year as a new organization. An active group, the Society sponsored an Afro-American Week featuring guest speakers and a dance. Spring semester. Iris Grattan and James Burks, members of the Society were crowned King and queen of the college annual Spring Formal.

A F R o

A M E R I C A N

s o C I E T Y

............ ; ......

- .. .. ~ .. ..;

'.

~ .-- ~ -

ROW I. S. Robbins, Y. Miller, S . Hawkins, E. Boyd ROW 2. A. Bella my, M. Carvick , R. Odom.

The Human Relations Forum is an organization dedicated to the promotion and development of better intergroup relations. This year, the club sup­ported some needy families in the Cleveland a rea . During the first semester this was done by sponsoring a Thanksgiving food drive and a Christmas clothes and toy drive.

During the second semester the club held an auto wash and used the proceeds to support one of these families.

The club is affiliated with the Cleveland Council on Human Relations .

62

H U M A N

R E L A T I o N S

c o N

c o R

D

I

A

Concordia Club's aim is the attainment of a harmonious relationship between the Spanish-speaking culture and our own. Guest speakers, colorful films , cultural ex­cursions, programs for en­richment , fun-filled fiestas as the one pictured, and dances help to fulfill this aim.

63

U K R A N I A N

TOP ROW: 1. Yaworsky, R. Pecuch, V. Slobodian , W. Kastranec, BOTTOM ROW: S. Shyjka, W. Pocztar, 1. Stolar, L. Holowaty, T. Stachur, B. Samokyszyn.

68

The club was formally ac-' ,,-

cepted by the Student Cabmet in February of 1968. Since then, . their members have been gather­ing for meetings and discussing future plans.

On March 4, the club entered the Intramural Volleyball League under the name "Ukes" . After beating Sigma Kappa Psi and the Newman Club, they played Sigma Kappa Psi for the Championship, beating them 15- 9 and 15- 8 on April 4, to win the trophy .

(Left to right) FIRST ROW: Terri Bunsey . SECO N D ROW: Wayne Verish , Debbie Psihountas, Carm Arida, Ed Milota. THIRD ROW: Wesley Haddad, Howard Grodsky, John Jugan , Harry Miller, Rich Hodar.

DATA PROCESSING

STUDENT ASSOCIATION

69

The Data Processing Students' Associa­tion was formed this year, one of CCC's newest organizations. The constitution was submitted and D.P.S.A. became chartered in January. One of the club's chief projects was a computorized teacher evaluation. They also had a seminar on employment for graduating students .

THE 1968 CHOIR ENSEMBLE

71

THE 1968 INSTRUMENTAL GROUPS ...

72

GREEKS

GREEK WEEK

Greek Week, 68, became the action-packed week of the year, a potpurri of talent, comedy, and fellowship through activity.

Theme Day found the Greeks in various costumes representing the wild, western plains, the romantic isles of the Pacific, the old days of the Bonnie and Clyde era, and even our own back door on Bolivar Street.

The box lunch sale offered home baked goodies to the highest bidder. (We' re not sure whether the motivation was hunger or curiosity, or both, but the lunches sold in record time.)

Competition was strong as the groups participated in the bed races, softball, and the pie eating contest. Greeks were represented well as they placed in the col­lege annual variety show.

As a climax to the week, Jack McNamara ana Linda Branzel were crowned Greek King and Queen at the Greek Ball in the Royal Oak Room at the Cleve­land Shereton Hotel. As a result of the weeks activities, Beta Alpha and Sigma Tau Alpha tied as outstanding fraternity of the year, and Beta Gamma was named outstanding sorority.

78

I

79

G R E E K

Jack McNamara Sigma Tau Alpha 1968 Greek King

Linda Branzel Zeta Sigma Chi

1968 Greek Queen

B A L L ,

6 .8

BETA ALPHA

Beta Alpha fraternity tied as outstanding fraternity of the year . During fall semester, they were active canvassing shopping centers for the levy drive.

Spring semester brought with it Greek Week . As the "Bums of Bolivar" for theme day, Beta Alpha showed some originality in their choice. They fin­ished the year with a Hawaiian holiday party sponsored by the pledge class .

1. D. Pastula 12. R. Kocevar 2. B. Drake 13 . C. Lynch 3. G. Majczenko 14. A. Theon 4. A . Zakraysek 15. P. Ware 5. F. Bindus 16. L. Hetyzel 6. G. Pandak 17. R. Work 7. M. Hariani 18 . J . Nobie 8. P. Spinucci 19 . G. Dixon 9. D. Eicher 20. C. Raibbi

10. G . Shoham 21. R. McCafferty 11. T. Koskey 22. D. Spahn

23. A. Klesh

( BETA ALPHA?

85

BETA GAMMA

Left to right: Amy Nix, Chris Orrick, Kathy Obermyer, Alice Stroh, Karen Maag, Ginny Timm , Ruby Chan , Bev Buriss, Sharon Sickels, Dianne Thompson, Marge Plumm, Mary Gaglione.

Beta Gamma has accomplished much in the realm of sisterhood in all around Greek activity. They received the award as outstanding sorority for their successful participation during Greek Week. Among their many energies was the participation in the passage of Issue # 3. Other service projects included helping with preparations for the Spring Formal, making Easter baskets for the children at Metro­politan Hospital and serving refreshments at the annual variety show. The climax of the year was the winning of the award for selling the most tickets for the Spring Formal. Altogether it was the most successful year for Beta Gamma.

86

We deliver sunshine!

Chi Gamma Iota, the fraternity for ex-servicemen has led the fraternities this year as the outstanding group in scholastic achievement. With the initiation of the Chi Gamma Iota-sponsored gymkhana races some­thing new hit the activity scene at Cuyahoga Com­munity College. Greek Week, involvement in the col­lege levy drive, and participation in the Memorial Day Parade rounded out their program for the year.

87

CHI GAMMA

'68

lSI ROW, Left to Right: John Scanlon , Paul Schendel, (President), Ronald Placko, Herman Alveras, Gordon Schmid; 2nd RO W: Lee Carrier, Don Jones, Marshall Kametz, Don Temey, Jim Pugliese.

Have you bought your ticket for the gymkhana yet?

D E THETA

L T A

pelta Theta Psi led the other sororities in scholastic achievement for the school year 1967-68. This social­service oriented sorority initiated projects that in­cluded the distribution of food baskets to needy fami­lies, the collection of money for the Heart Fund, an Easter party for children in the St. Vincent area and volunteer work at the county nursing home. Kathy Niznik, an officer for fall semester, was named out­standing woman of the year at the college annual awards banquet.

88

Delta Theta

Psi

1. Kathy Shannon 2. Nancy Casey, President 3. Andrea Ranta 4. Sue Harriott 5. Diane Dorenkott 6. Sandra Carr 7. Rose Hadjar 8. Claire Huntington 9. Kathy Niznik

10. Marianne Brody

p

s I

,

6 8

SIGMA TAU

ALPHA

/sl ROW. Left to right; Ramsey Peugnet, Sam Macron (President), John Scarpucci , Dan Joyce, Tom Wilson. 2nd ROW: Mike O'Meara,

COME AND SEE THE W. C. FIELDS MOVIES! Sigma Tau Alpha sponsored the Fields Films as a money raising project for CLEVELAND NOW for their Spring Semester service project. Fall semester, the pledge class built a ballot box for the college elec­tions board. The highlight of the semester was the election of Dianne Heimer as college queen who was sponsored by the Sigma Taus. Tied as the outstand­ing fraternity of the year, Sigma Tau Alpha also par­ticipated in full force during Greek Week. Also among the honors of the week, Jack McNamara, Vice-Presi­dent of Sigma Tau Alpha was elected Greek King.

Jerry Ehrmantraut, Bob Wheeler, Jr. , Egllis Dukurs, Dwight Vid­mar. 3rd RO W: Jack Flanigan, Bob Wheeler, Bill Reilley

Sigma Tau Talent at variety show!

ZETA SIGMA CHI

(Left to right) FIRST ROW: Sue Hrach, Thea Dehlinger (President), Lori Krull . SECOND ROW: Fran Gangidino, Linda Branzel, Linda -Klein , Phyllis Golembiewski , Barb Mantkowski. THIRD RO W: Donna Randazzo, Vicki Zingales, Fran Handsel, Diana Walsh, Robin Alexander. FOURTH ROW: Liz Schroeter, Mary Buvalich , Pat Padden , Kathy Sanfilippo . FIFTH RO W: Linda Collier, Karen Kroeger, Kathy McCalligan, Bonnie Solsky, Jan Czekala.

Zeta Sigma Chi devoted their energies in many areas of interest this year. Fall Semester they participated in the levy drive and pro­vided a Christmas party with presents for underprivileged children. Spring semester found Zeta Sigma Chi right in front ,with top honors in the annual variety show_ Linda Branzel represented them well as Greek Queen 1968.

90

SIGMA KAPPA PSI

As Intramural Team of the year, Sigma Kappa Psi demonstrated athletic prowess, enthusiasm, and good sportsmanship in their participation in intramural team events. Their energies did not stop at the foot­ball field. Fall semester they carried levy campaign literature throughout a designated school district and sponsored a float in the levy parade. Spring Semester they sold home baked goods for the benefit of CLEVELAND NOW.

91

Left to Right: Evan Strom berg, La rry Reyn olds, Bob Vidd (Pres ident ), John Speth , Ra lph Messuri , Richard Wickens, George Toy, Mike Puskar, John Hlavaty, Richa rd J arden.

Sigma Kappa Psi in action!

Theta Gamma Psi, the oldest sorority on campus, found themselves involved in a busy year. During the levy parade, the girls won the trophy for the best participation. The south sea isles gave a call as they dressed in bright colored dresses for theme day . A burmuda short dance gave climax to a successful year.

THETA GAMMA

PSI 1 9 6 8

Left to Right: Cynthia Wilson, Eloise Anderson, Barbara Mason, Lottie Moore, Janise Osborn .

SIGMA PHI

XI

In this year's Variety Show talented Fred Recko took second place as vocal soloist. He was in the first prize-win­ning instrumental group, too. Sigma Phi Xi had a successful New Year's Eve party and also participated in the annual football game with Newman Club. As "Bonnie and Clyde" the fraternity placed first in Greek Week's Theme Day.

FIRST ROW: Lennie Root , Elio Sardin, Paul Mayernik, Rich Ferrone, (Left to right: ) SECOND RO W: Wayne Warcowski, Danny Dannunzio, Torris Niro, Chuck

Dubber, Danny Butler. THIRD ROW: J oe Stransky, Fred Recko, Bruce Glick, Gary Smith.

93

s p o R T S •

1 9 6 7 •

6 8

Cross-Countrv ,

96

The 1967 Cross Country squad was the first team ever fielded by Community College.

Lead by Dennis Heydanka, and coached by Mr. George Wetherbee, the harriers dropped both of their meets this season.

After a late start, the team .had trouble setting up its schedule, but looks forward to a promising next sea­son . As everyone is returning next year, an enlarged schedule is already in the planning.

Kenny Paine drives around a pic set by center Bill McCoy.

Two for Mac against Erie Tech

Ray Strnad and Amos Carter move the ball.

Bill McCoy takes the ball out of bounds after a free throw by Robert Morris.

Ken Paine takes ajumper.

Ray Strnad fights for a rebound.

Bill McCoy tips one in ... Coach Potopsky

One of our more avid basketball fans, , ,

Ken Paine is up, over and scores,

A Basketball player's Dilemma, , ,

Bill White Elliott Viktoryn

The Cougars poised for ajump ball at Niagra

Ron Woody

It was a long, hard season this past year for the 1967-68 Cougar Basketball team, as they com­piled a very dismal 5- 17 record.

Coached by Dan Potopsky, the team however did finish the season strong in defeating Mon­roe, B-Wallace freshman, while losing in the last second to the Kent State frosh .

Billy White, a second-year letterman, was chosen both cap­tain and Athlete of the year for his outstanding efforts on the court this season .

Kenny Paine was also chosen the most valuable player.

Player GP SA

Coleman Gulden 15 51 Amos Carter 19 184 Rodney Hughs 12 45 Bill McCoy 13 198 Kenny Paine 23 301 Lorin Powell 13 123 Ray Strnad 12 67 Elliot Viktoryn 22 265 Billy White 23 192 John Wirtz 20 23 Ron Woody 14 298 totals 1780

100

Ken Paine, Most Valuable Player

SM PCT TP H. SCHOOL

25 49% 63 St. Edward 73 40% 168 Maple Hts. 15 33% 34 C. Latin 89 45% 225 Bedford

124 41 % 277 Berea 41 33% 96 Washington 23 34% 66 Warrensville

112 42% 242 C. Latin 91 47% 185 J. Adams 9 43% 21 C. Latin

103 31 % 284 J. Adams 722 43% 1703

1967-68 CHEERLEADERS

Sharon Sickles

E E R L E A D E R S

Diane Thompson

SA CK; Left to right: Captain Amy Nix, Ruby Chan, Sharon Sickles, Diane Thompson, Michelle Mahon FRONT; Eloise Anderson

BASE • • •

Ronny Mahon has the sign ...

. . . is into his windup ...

. . . snaps his

Coach Dave Starrett gives one of his better poses . .. Frank Udovic doesn ' t like worms. Catcher Joe

BALL • • •

1967

wrists . . .

. .. and here's the pitch . ..

" ... st rike three, you' re out !"

1968

" ... its all in a day's work.

Bors gives the pitcher the pick-off sign.

Ronny raps one of his three hits against Tiffin University at Edgewater Park

Captain Steve Drotleff checks his swing .. . The Cougars seem quite distressed as one of the seven games that were rained out this year is called.

As Coach Dave Starrett said at the awards banquet, Ulysses didn't have any­thing on his team when it comes to bad weather.

The Cougar varsity had games called off and postponed for high winds, hail, too cold, and more often than not, rain. However, led by team captains Frank Udovic and Whitey Drotleff, the hardballers still compiled a fine 7-4 win-loss record.

104

GOLF

"Told ya you wouldn't make it ... "

Gee, I hope Coach doesn't find me after that shot! Coach John Coleman

Left to Right: Gary Demko, Jim Joseph, Paul Bollinger, John Petruzzi, Rich Stands. Missing are Elmer Farkas and Dan Folley.

Baseball Coach Dave Starrett

Steve Drotleff, Frank Udovic, Joe Labella and Rich Shisla pose after receiving their baseball awards and recognition. 106

1968 Sports

Awards Banquet

Steve Drotleff, Most Valuable Baseball Player.

Mr. George Wetherbee gives the awards for the Intramural leagues.

INTRAMURAL AWARDS

Basketball A wards

Men's Champion- The Dudes Men 's Runner up- Hustlers Women's Champ-The Team Women's Runner up- Troopers

Table Tennis

Fall Semester­Champion- C Cummings Runner up- So Nelson

Spring Semester­Champion- A. Cornelius Runner up-C Cummings

Metropolitan Champion-Art Cummings

Football Champions

Sigma Kappa Psi

Golf Champions

Bob Stern

Mr. George Wetherbee, Intramural Advisor, Varsjty Cross Country and Track Coach.

Swimming Champions

Men's division 25 yd Freestyle Champ- J. Trzop 25 yd Breast Stroke Champ- T. Ansberry

100 yd Individual Medley Champ- L. Yamahiro 100 yd Freestyle Champ- L. Yamahiro 100 yd Breast Stroke Champ- L. Yamahiro

Women's Division 25 yd Freestyle Champ- C Yamahiro

100 yd Individual Medley Champ- C Yamahiro 100 yd Breast Stroke Champ- M. Mahon

110

Fencing

Men's Champion- D. Hover Men 's Runnerup- J. Pitts Women 's Champion- L. Wand Women 's Runner up-L. Lyons

Free Throw

Men's Champion- R. Wiggins Men's Runner up- D. Heydanka Women's Champion- C Nesky Women's Runner Up- B. Wilkens

Volleyball

Men's Champions- Ukes Men 's Runner up- Sigma Kappa Women's Champions- Soul Sisters Women's Runner Up- Troopers

Most Outstanding Team

Sigma Kappa Psi

Chess Championships

Fall Semester Champion-Bob Wdowiak Runner up- Gary Reid

Spring Semester Champion- Bob Wdowiak Runner up- Rich Jarden

Metropolitan Champions Bob Wdowiak

Most Outstanding Participant Larry Yamahiro

BILLY WHITE

Track 1968

Dennis Heydanka leads a Flint runner in the Mile.

James Smith di splays his good long jump form at Flint.

, .. -.:

'''' -.. Javelin thrower Bill Synk gives it a whirl in the Muskingham meet.

As he lands, his good form is not so good . ..

Greg Shoham is beaten in the two mile relay's final leg . .. something that didn't happen too often .

Fred Hobbs hands the baton to Don Lucci in the 880 yd relay.

Sammy Speed closes the gap on the final turn of the 440 yd dash at oberlin.

Bill Synk displays the form that helped him to place in the high hurdles.

Fred Hobbs hands the baton to Greg Shoham in setting the 2 mile relay school record . .

Dennis Heydanka running the mile at Oberlin. The CCC track team warms up for their first meet.

Sam Speed gives the baton to Dale Solly in the mile relay in the Monroe CC meet in Michigan.

Sammy Speed setting himself in the Blocks. Dennis Heydanka fights off a Flint runner on the last turn.

Tom Ansberry Carolyn Anthony

I I Carolyn Arnold Bernice Baker

I

I Larry Ball Aslean Bell It all started with orientation .

Charles Bierer John Bohecker William Boich

Henry Boone Pat Borkowski Matilda Brown

Theresa Bunsey Denise Butler

Karen Cackowski Diane Calascibetti

Gary Canton Beverly Cesarl

Alfreda Cloud Thelma Coles Richard Coppolino Allan Cyka

Steven Dabrowski 119 Sam Dragoi Lynn Dostal Kathleen Ecker

Thelma Evans Raymond Epp

Edward Ellis Mary Ann Elek

Donna Fitz Faith Ford

A nose to the grindstone.

Mickey Fujii Nick Grassi

Grazyna Gockowski John Gregory Howard Grodsky

George Hall

Loretta Holnapy

r-''-··, . ft. , w' ~.

Kathy Joy

Ralph Kotyk

Jean Hiller

Harvey Hoff

John Jugans

Edith Keller

Rachel Grunspan Shirley Hach

Janet Hlavna Sylvia Holt

Nancy Howard Jim Jennings

Robert Kacyniarer Adrian Klesh

Diane Lawrence

Rae Layzer Marion Lettan

Sandra Lofton Barbara Lowman Hey, thi s is better th an sitting in class.

Education has many forms.

Ba rbara Lutz Carol Lyons

Charles Lyons Linda Lyons

122 Sam Macron Shirley Manchek

John Matsko Evelyn McMichael

Ralph Marcus Helen Martin

Judy Millin Nancy Misciasci

Rosa Martin Mary Masters

William Mitchell Eileen Mittleman

The hours passed by.

Shelia Mooney Lottie Moore

.,..,- •.. • ,

Louise Moore S~erilyn Moore 123

Ramon Pecuch Phyllis Perhala

Good sportsmanship? ... we practice what we preach .

Karen Pocross Anita Potts

Donald Niznik Geoffrey Nigoff Ronald Prosek Andrea Ranta

Janice Nemeth John Napolz

Erlyne Register Roberta Rick

Martin Palicka Tommie Parnell 124

William Biedthaler Edith Ross

This was one way to get levy material passed out.

Helene Schildhouse Bruce Sidaway

Ernestine Sledge Layton Smith 125

Stephen Spisak Anita Stapelton

Robert Stern Mary Ann Stratton

Susan Stylinski Joan Taylor

Extracurricular activities~~~

~·DUU LJL DODD DC ODGBDDC

Willian~ Telegryhazi Louise Terrentine John Tolcyek i Donley Tomey Ronald Townsend

Bruce Travis Mi ldred Tsolapis Leah Turnbull Larry Turner Steve Turocy

,

. • " .. &7 . . ., J:

Graduation . . . a long awaited moment.

,

Suzanne Tusick

Eva Wa ll

Gary Warchock 1·26

Janie Watson Joyce Weinberg Richard Wickens Cynthia Wilson

(

Blanche Winston Julian Wynne Marian Yakarowsky Joyce Yorkievitz

Pat Corcoran Ray D. Glasser Jean Maxwell Eddie Fryer

Last minute preparations!

Toni Gialoombardo Gerald Turner

Cindy Seaman Mary Ann Koeneman

Special Thanks to: Mary Ann Stratton Ray Vladar Joy Wilcox Jerry Zalben Bob Vannice Rich Skopin Mr. Francis Pollock Tony Chichan

... and especially to MRS. CAROL RUSSELL

Thanks for all the help,

John Wirtz, editor