Bay High School - Bay Blue Yearbook (Bay Village, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1962 volume:

THE BLUE BOOK STAFF OF 1962 1962 BAY BLUE BOOK BAY HIGH SCHOOL BAY VILLAGE 40, OHIO THIRTY-THIRD EDITION FOREWORD A school is a place to learn and build for the future. Bay High is this and more. It is the embodiment of our hopes and dreams for the future. It signifies the ex- pectant confidence of youth. Within a high school we may obtain those build- ing-blocks upon which will be based our later endeavors into the great process of life. Navigated by the subtle hands of teachers, this foundation is gradually ac- cumulated and anchored in place as firmly as is a ship's bulwark. Our friends and activities provide the outer shell which protects us from the dark, rushing waters of the miseries of life. The final decorative details are applied in the wan- ing years of our high school life, and they are acquired through maturity and a more thorough understanding of our- selves. Hence, in the culmination of our high school years, each of us stands ready and confident, as a vessel about to embark upon her maiden voyage. Yes, Bay High is more to us than knowledge; it is the instrument of our future. And thus. Bay High becomes . . . THE SHIP WE SAIL ON. 4 ON.DECK SCHOOLUilFE OFFICERS ADMINISTRATION FIRST MATTS SENIORS THE, CREW UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES CLUBS ANP COUNCILS MANEUVERS $f ORTS ADVERTISEMENTS . . . ON DECK « • SCHOOL OPENS O AT Ml (ON — mM'DKVE 5 F 00TB ALL NORTH OIMSTE© MoM5; AAT ! 0 FOOTBALL Q OBERUN 0cT7aC N.E.OTA. DAY FOOTBALL AWDS. Asse eiy Lr-V, i% n h •9 MEDINA HOMECOMING 3° A THANKSGIVING VACATION OUR HEARTS WERE I WONDEKIAN� 0“ yoUMIi«6B, Am-, W - W. SENIOLPLAY BY NIGHT CHRISTMAS VACATION | co«d £ J 21-22 S8 � CHOIR CONCERT FACULTY VS. WHK g 0 I TWIST CANTON2 BASKETBALL NORTH OLMStep mom's A I VT 8 N.H.S INDUCTION _ BASKETBALL f- MED� � r- TVD's t- N(re B BASKETBALL - sEc-rioN i- GOLDD1GGER5 BALL CHAMp5 2Y- SPORT NIGHT 61 f ' SOPH. CLASS PARTY BAND CONCERT A'‘1' r CHOIR CONCERT y.3 2 3-if SENIOR PROM 7- FINAL EXAMS SCHOOL CLOSES 7 -£ 5 1 E toMMimm T ? u r N c 13«? Students happily enter school ready for a busy day. A PLACE TO Decisions!! Decisions!! Decisions!! Only three more pages of thesis typing to go ' soys Donno. LEARN AND BUILD Sophomores find lost minute cramming for a senior high exam a new experience. Seniors set on example in honor study hall. Students put the library to good use for reference work. 11 HOMECOMING COURT Queen Betsy Bouse her King Fritz Snider Attendants Val Ruthenberg Diane Dougherty Jim Templeman Bruce Michael A PLACE OF MEMORIES This year's homecoming proved to be one of the highlights of the year. The excitement began as the senior girls received their traditional mums. It was a dream come true for Betsy as she was crowned. Despite the rainy weather, a large crowd was on hand to cheer the Rockets to victory. After the game, a heavenly dance was held, and a good time was enjoyed by all. 13 Our wrestling team boards the bus with hopes of bringing another victory home to Bay. A PLACE TO WORK AND PLAY Bill and Bruce even find time to serenade the staircase. Judy and Debbie strum a little Sylvie. The backbone of every pep assembly. THE HOCKEY TEAM ROW ONE: D. Cooke. A. Cummins, B. Scott. J. Melody, L Jordon. ROW TWO: Mr. Brock- enbush (Coach), D. Sheets, J. Wells. C. Smith. A. Nelson, R. McCann, B. Hauschildt, C. Shoemaker. OUR SHIP IS THIS AND MORE’ Youth groups ploy on Important part in the spiritual life of students. We support your post office; please support our annual. Boy High's own literory critics sort students' entrees to BAY BITS. ••TOee• 18 Success!I And only offer five tries! Boy boosts beautiful cheerleaders. 19 OFFICERS SUPERINTENDENT This year Bay Village enlisted Dr. Urban J. D. Leavitt as its Superintendent of Schools. He originates from Jefferson County in Colorado where he directed a very progressive school system. He has spoken of the many new and varied programs which he hopes to institute in the present Bay system. Under his guidance, Bay Village schools will con- tinue to show marked improvement in keeping in step with present educational concepts. Or. Urban J. D. Leavitt BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. Urban J. D. Leavitt. Mr. Q. Jones. Mrs. D. G. Allen. Mrs. V. Clark. Mr. R. B. Smith, Mrs. E. J. Weber, Mr. H. B. Armstrong, Mr. R. S. Weygandt, Mr. J. A. Ashby. 22 PRINCIPAL Congratulations as you complete another successful year! The voyage into the future will be a combination of ex- periences acquired up to now, initiative and energy each day, and bold dreams as you plan ahead. It is our sincere hope that your fine work here will be reflected in the life you live. Our best wishes go with each of you. ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATORS Assistant Superintendent: Mr. J. Quentin Jones Assistant Principal: Mr. Max K. Liggett 23 BURT, MISS RUTH C. Public Speaking, English II, Adviser of Ro- tary Speech, Speakers' Bureau. CALDWELL, MRS. DOLORES Physical Education, Adviser of Cheerlead- ers, G.A.A., Leaders. CAREY, RALPH A. American History, Junior Class Coordina- tor, Adviser of Junior Council on World Affairs. CLARK, WILLIAM J. Geometry, Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. CONNELLY, MISS ELEANOR S. Guidance Counselor. THE FACULTY DEAFENBAUGH, CHARLES Chemistry, Adviser of Annual, Member of Publications Council. DRAKE, MRS. GLADYS E. Shorthand, Typewriting, Adviser of Com- mercial Club. DUNKIE, MRS. BONNIE SUE Typing, Advisor of 11th Grade Y-Teens. HALE, RICHARD S. Bookkeeping, General Business, Consumer Economics, Central Treasurer, Head of Business Department. HA2EN, MRS. BARBARA M. Home Economics. HOESMAN. THOMAS R. Chemistry, Biology, Science Club Adviser. HOLLANDER, MISS JUDITH A. English II, Dramatics, Adviser of National Thespians, Boy High Players. HOSMER, R F. Instrumental Music. NAVIGATES OUR SHIP HULL, MRS. BETTY JANE Guidance Counselor. JOHN. MISS LOVELLA Biology, Sophomore Class Co-ordinator. Adviser of Future Nurses of America, Head of Sfcfence Department. HELPS US BUILD KELLAM, MRS. ELEANOR H. English 111,1V, Member of Publications Council, Adviser of Bay Window, Quill and Scroll, Head of English Deportment. KLIMKO, MARTIN CARL Sociology, American History, Adviser of Student Council. KOPPLIN, MISS SALLY Spanish 1,11, Adviser of 12th Grade Y-Teens. LARSON, R. RUSSELL Art, Adviser of Stogecrafters, Senior Art Club. LIPAJ, CYRIL M. Mechanical Drawing, General Metals, Fac- ulty Athletic Manager. LLEWELLYN, JACK W. Driver Training, Football and Basketball Coach. McCLUNG, MRS. NYTA JUNE MEYERS, GEORGE W. Geometry, Intermediote Algebro, Trigo- nometry, Adviser of Projection Club, Golf Club, Audio-Visual Deportment. MOREHOUSE, MRS. RUTH K. English II, Spanish II, Adviser of National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America. MORRIS, MRS. CAROLINE English II,IV, Adviser of Pep Club. NISBET, MRS. GRACE Latin 11,111, 10th Grade Y-Teens. PATTERSON. MISS PAULA A. English 111,1V, Adviser of Boy Bits, Member of Publications Council. POLK, WILLIAM Physical Education, Assistant Football Coach, Wrestling Coach, Adviser of Var- sity B. FOUNDATION REICHARD, MRS. VIVIENNE C. World History, Global Geography, Adviser of Quiz Bee, Social Chairman. SCHRAIBMAN, MRS. NANCY English III, Adviser of Annual, Member of Publications Council. TOWNSEND, RICHARD W. Biology, Audio-Visuol Co-ordinator. WAGNER, MISS EILEEN Intermediate Algebra, Trigonometry, Col- lege Algebra, Probabilities and Statistics, Adviser of United Appeal, March of Coins. WAGNER, TIMOTHY C. Physics, Adviser of Photography Depart- ment. WELLS, EDWARD S. American Government, American History, Adviser of American Field Service, Senior Class Co-ordinator. AND ANCHOR IT WORLEY, MRS. DOROTHY R. Reading. LIPAJ, MRS. COLLEEN English II,IV, Adviser of Pep Club. JljH— Aside from o teacher's regular duties, his schedule includes many additional activities. One of these is the peri- odic faculty meeting, which, after a long day, is often a tedious chore. But, however long and involved as they may seem to be, they foster good faculty-administration relations and provide for the free expression and discussion of opinions. FIRMLY IN PLACE SECRETARIES Secretaries at the Board of Education: SEATED — Mrs. Violet Clark. STANDING - Mrs. Laura Miller, Mrs. Marlene G. Patterson, Miss Penny Antolik. Secretaries at Bay High: Mrs. Helen K'dwell, Mrs. Frances Hotter 30 Secretory in the Guidance Office: Mrs. Adaline Walker Secretary in the Library: Mrs. Mae P. Fathauer CUSTODIANS CAFETERIA STAFF S. Meyers, G. Sovon, C. Kowatch, C. Hagedorn, A. Schilens, S. Schuster, V. Marquitz. BUS DRIVERS C. Green, A. Henneges, J. Brewer. 31 FIRST MATES POET’S PLEA Members of the Boy Village Senior Class Who graduate in nineteen-sixty two. Don't become a mere member of the mass, The whole horizon can remain your view. With caps, and gowns, and Eden- seeking eyes. And your diplomas firmly clutched in hand, You venture forth to meet the world's surprise; I can, you think, ev'ry torment, withstand. With boldness and a self-reliant air You seek to reach your elevated goals. But somehow in a place, I know not where. Your hopes, your dreams are lost within your souls. How big a mark you make upon this world Is resolved by how long a period You keep your glorious banner unfurled; How long you give your sweat, toil, tears, and blood. Don't stop when you attain a smaller goal; Complacency forms sedentary lives. The one who fights with all that's in his soul Is who, in our society, survives. BY ALAN DADD PETER ARNOLT Pete's scholastic ability along with his tremendous sense of humor will make him a success in whatever he attempts. ALLAN J. BABER Al, new at Boy in his junior year, is an enthusiastic clarinet player whose fu- ture as a mathematician looks bright. NANCY MARIE BARDES As our head cheerleader, Nancy's deep voice spearheaded our school spirit. In the future she hopes to chan- nel this spirit into nursing. FAYE BORGIA Easy-going Faye, with her friendly per- sonality and intelligence, might be found making her medical inspection ps she did in the Senior play. BEVERLY BENNETT Bay's Tallulah Bankhead is a vigp- cious party girl. Her sincere friendlinWs makes her very likable. KATHLEEN BRANT Her zeal for work, ability to lead, and outstanding personality aU characterise Kathy, the peoples' choice. KAREN BRIGGS Karen, who plans to be a secretary, spends much of her sp y Ing and doing creative w eling and mosaic tile DAVID BATLEY Dove is probably the only person in Boy with a Volkswagen horn for his •60 Chevy His true personality wos brought out In the Senior Class Play as Monsieur de la Croix. MARLENE ANN BAUERS Mar's fine work in Bay High's cafeteria for so many years indicates that she will do well in her chosen career as a professional dietitian. ELIZABETH IRENE BAUSCHER Along with Betsy's radiant personality, her queen's crown, and Student Coun- cil gavel, we are sure she will be a great asset to the Ohio State campus. « k Bob's great ability in speech class is a sure sign of his future as a lawyer. JAMES G. BOGNER Jim will be remembered for his re- served manner. He pursues all work with diligence. CHARLES BRONSTON Charlie, better known as the ridge runner, could laugh at anything. His cheerfulness kept the Senior class happy all year. ALEX BRUSCINO Alex's exceptionally good work on the football team made the former Bee the outstanding bock of the year. BARBARA ANN CHARVAT Barb's :heerful smile and competence will aid her in winning the confidence of her elementary students. CHRISTINA LOU CARRIER Forever loyal to Bay, Christie hos left her imprint on the students of B.H.S. with her brilliant Bryl Creem demon- stration. JEFF FRANK BURKITT Between wrestling and working at Keever's, Jeff's colendor was filled, but he always managed a friendly Hi for others. SANDRA JANE CHRYSTAl Sandy puts her heart into ony type of work she does. The! United Appeal Drive was the most xcessful in years, thanks to Sandy. JAMES A. CLICK Jim and his cornet will remember band activities long after they graduate if the brass makes it.� . AMY CLINK Energetic Amy is eternally busy search- ing for speakers Or movies for Putuie Nurses' Club Her ambition and ability should moke Amy a' real s'uccels in life. • i. - i n . MARY VIRGINIA CONKLIN Service is Ginny's contribution to Bay High. She was oftefi seen in the Bay Window room ordemly typing away to meet a deadline. m,, - 38 BENJAMIN MAURICE CHISWELl, III j Ben's bos� voice and green eyes have % ) i much merchandise � o Self's. A i ■ ng enthusiast, Ben ospires to join I the Gooit Guard SANDRA CORLISS Toll, slender Sindy. Post Worthy Ad- visor of Rainbow, has dreams of Avon lake ond Ohio U. DONNA JEAN CHORNEY Donna's hard work and personoble quality hav earned her many friends at Boy nnd will continue to do so when she enters the secretarial field. ELSEBETH CHRISTENSEN As our exchange student, Beth was o welcome addition to Boy High. Al- though she appears quiet, she is olways ready for a gooa time. DAVID K. CRITZER Dave is one of Bay's great octcrs. rHis excellent work in the Senior Play earned him much odmirot on. JUDY ANN CROSS This expert rider. Arho has her own Wn, is sure to do .veil in ranching in her native state, Texas. 39 ANDREW ERWIN CUMMINS, JR. Andy always has the right remark at the right time, and it usually is witty. His humor and spirit are incomparable. RICHARD DREGNE Dick has become well-known for his witty remarks in speech class, and he is often seen roaring by the school in a light green Chevy. ALAN MELVIN DADD The poet laureate of Bay High, Al finds time to help both the Bay Win- dow and Annual, while keeping up his grades. THOMAS EARL DITZEL Tom was a great history fan. His mem- ories of Milwaukee will always be a part of his life. JUDITH ANN EMIING Judy could be found diligently work- ing on the Bay Window Her success in whatever she did proved she was reliable and trustworthy. BRUCE EDWARD DADD Bruce's knack for telling the right joke at the right time has certainly bright- ened the day for many a student and teacher. LANCE WILLIAM DAVIS Lance'� knowledge of opero ond Nazi war relic� ha� made him an interesting friend of Bay LYNN CAROLE FISCHER Lynn found the center stairway a quick short-cut as she sped from her Senior layouts to the closs ploy rehearsals. DIANE PARK DeGARMO Without Di there would have been mony a pale faced lad in the Senior Class Play. She could always be found ardently helping in some class project. CHARLES CLIFFORD DIBBLE, II Charlie wos the artist dancer, and window washer of our class. He will be a ready addition to the art field. DIANE DOUGHERTY As Pep Club president Diane was al- ways busy. With her spirit, friendly personality, and timely remarks, she will be a sure success at Miami Uni- versity. WILLA JANE FRIES This talented actress will long be re- membered by Ba, students for her role as Mrs. Savage Willa plans to attend Butler University where she will study sociol work. RICHARD STAN GACHES Although Rick is a newcomer at Boy, he has become well-known for his cut down, yellow convertible. 41 CHERYL ANN GAIER Cheryl could easily v. i a donee con- test anywhere. Frienoliness to all is natural for this personality-plus girl. GEORGE WILLIAM GEHRKE LINDA GOBEILLE Linde petite oppe iranee in no way hindered her sporklmg personality The life of the party, and a smile for every- one — that's Gobey. RICHARD GEISSENHAINER Rkk s ifrlcndlinet and readiness for work aro characteristics which, will mako him an asset to the Wittenburg campus where he plans to major n business administration. GAYLE ELLEN GOSEWISCH Gayle, known for her auburn hair. Is an ovid Johnny Mathis fan. Her Or bifity will keep many of the patients in her busy waiting room. GEOFREY JOHN GREENIEAF Geof was not only the Joe brain of the footboli team, but also the origina- tor of busy work. His future at Dc-t- mouth looks bright. MICHELE LEWAN GUERTIN Shelly's talents range from music to icm najjim. Her sincere manner has won her mony friends. 42 teem� to hove a slight English accent {•it over from the Senior Play. BONNE LOU GILLINGHAM Bonne's sparkling smile, friendly per- sonality, and tee-hee giggle have won her many friends at Bay. GARY ALLAN GLASER Gary proved his good sportsmanship and school spirit by sparking our bas- ketball and football teams to victory. JOHN FREDERIC GOODNOW With Jack's good fortune he will no doubt, in his teaching career, become adviser for a school paper. Jock may also be known for his hearty loughs in the H.M.S. Pinafore. KENNETH MARTIN HAGEDORN A quiet senior, Ken can be found be- hind the scenes of the Senior Class Play, collecting props. MARY ANN HEATHER HALL This avid fan of e Three Stooges worts ardently in all her activities. Heothe- s humor and friendliness ore appreciated by oil. FRANK WILLIAM HAUSCHILDT Bill found plenty of tithe to study his history while he rec aerated fro ' a vigorous hockey game. Maybe that is why his grades ore so superior. 43 CARLEEN RUTH HERRING Corleen's soft brown eyes and pleasant voice make her a pleasure to have around. PAUL DAVID HICKS Paul's middle name is Service. His excellent leadership on Homecoming brought prestige to both him and Student Council. CAROL MARGARET HILL As a faithful band member, Carol has participated In many treasured bond activities. She will alwoys recall the trip to Chicago. LESLIE JEANE HORTON Highly talented in both art and writ- ing, Leslie plans to attend Kent State University, where she will study to become a commercial artist. ZOAH MAE INGERSOLL Zoah, who always hos a hi for every- one, hopes that a liberal arts course at Ohio University will prepare her to moke a killing in the stock market. PAMELA JANE IRWIN Pommy, our famous redhead, was Bay's faithful commuter. Her residence in River made no difference to Pam. MARY LOU HINZMAN Enthusiasts In any athletic event will always find Mary in the lead os one of our cheerleaders. She has words of en- couragement for all her fellow class- mates. ALFRED WRIGHT HOAGLAND II Al's helpful ways are displayed daily at the Bay Food Center where he works as o carry-out boy. DAVID HOWARD HOLTON Dove could often be quoted os saying, Anyone for a ride? Of course you may have to push the old DeSoto to get it running, but our class council had many able pushers. SANDRA MAY HUBACH A welcome sight in Nichol's 5 and I0{ store, Sandy makes a pretty sales girl with her long, blonde hair. LAURA JEAN JACOBS Laura will long remember her trip to Washington, D.C. in her Senior year. She plans an exciting career in Italy working for the government. EMILY MARGARET JANNING Emily's first love is working with num- bers. She hopes to pursue a career os a mathematician at Grinnell College in Iowa. 45 ■ DALE SUZANNE JARVIS Dale adds that spice to life with an anecdote for every occasion. MARJORIE JONES Marge will olways be remembered for her facility in confusing everyone — including herself in trying to explain anything. JAMES LAURENCE JORDAN I Larry's amiable personality made many a stranger his friend. He never was seen for from his brown Chevy or that trusty hockey stick. ELLANIE PARSONS KAUFMAN Don't forget to send your children to Ellanie for piano lessons. She is hard- working, sincere, and a friend to all. STUART GEORGE KENNEDY Chk, the lightest but mightiest of the grapplers, didn't let ' size get in his way. KENNETH RUSS KESKA Kenny, always laughing and always working on his car, could easily be dubbed as a spirit of the class of '62. 46 KENNETH JUERGENS Ken's quick remarks and unmatched mechanical ability will long be remem- bered at Bay High. GARY KAIISTER Gary's reserved manner was trans- formed into an all out effort to support Rockets in both football and basketball. His spirit kept many a gome alive. JEFFREY KATZENMEYER Jeff's sense of humor, which has kept the bowling teom hopping, will always keep his doctor's office filled. PATRICIA MARIE KELLY Everyone who kn vs her is aware of Pat's perky personality. This, combined with her wonderful dancing ability, mode her one of the renowned Rockette SUSAN ELIZABETH KITCHIN Kifch. Boy's little bundle of y, h a friend to all. She keeps the gos stations in business with her one man cab service. JERI LEE KNOX Jeri, whose fondest memories ore of the Kingston Trfo and that trip to Washington. D. C. plans to take up elementary teaching at Lindenwood College. 47 CHARLENE RAE KOSTAK As a receptionist in Dr. Ruth's office. Char has gained much experience this year. Her beautiful black hair ond lovely complexion give her a striking appearance. SALLY ELIZABETH KOWATCH Sally, who It an enthusiastic horseback rider, plan to attend Ohio State Uni- versity where she will study to become a nurse GAYLE CARTER KRANZ Gayle, Elsebeth's little sister, is a girl of many talents. Gayle has a quick wit and a sparkling personality. CHARLES MARSHALL LAUERSDORF Chuck's wrestling ability was succeeded only by his great team spirit. j - ' i. 1 , ' it 1 ‘J- lN f t LYNDA ANN LUCAS Lynda's quiet personality dissolves with friendship. Her friendly ond vivacious personality along with her organization ability gave Lynda a high seat in the class of '62. 'll mm Si . 1 ' L I CAROLE MARION LUMM Carole can be seen every day in a different outfit but with the some boy. V 1.1 V ir w ROGER McCANN Because of his misinterpretation of Macbeth, Shakespeare and Roger would have been unfortunate friends. 48 EDWARD JOSEPH KRESGE Under his blanket of quietness, Ed is o real live wire. His neat appearance has turned many on eye in his di- rection. MARY LARKIN Mery, a familior sight at Sell's, is known for the shrill tones she produces on her piccolo. JUDITH ANN LESTER From wild parties to school projects, Judy has buzzed Into the halls of B.H.S. with enthusiasm and spirit as one of the ol gang BETH MARLENE McNITT Beth's friendliness, service, and quick wit are a welcome to any occasion. DOUGLAS ALAN LARSON Doug's coolness on the basketball court, his outstanding ability os a student, and his friendly manner will help to make him a success at the college of his choice, Purdue. SARA LEE McTAGGART Sara is enthusiastic about swimming and traveling. She plans to attend Endicott where she will take up social work. 49 RICHARD ALAN MABEN Not only Is Mob© o good athlete, but hidden under the guise of his quiet appearance lies a wealth of humor. SUSAN PHYlllS MILLER Sue. a versatile individual, not only was typing editor of the Blue Book, but also president of A.F.S. The dis- tance covered in Sue's trips between the annual room and the typing room would take her to Denmark and back to visit Elsebeth. BERT MAHEU Bert's humor kept many o classroom lively. His sincere interest in people mode him a real friend to all. LYNN JOYCE MANNING Lynn's sparkling hazel eyes and pretty features stand out in any crowd — and oh. what a dancer! EARLE BRUCE MICHAEL As o familiar figure m Student Council, Bruce hos enhanced his ability for leadership. As a classmate he will be remembered for his humorous, but timely remarks BRADFORD B MITCHELL O.K., hold itl Without Brad the Annual and the Bay Window just wouldn't be His perserveronce and in- tegrity, combined to do a job well, will surely spur 'his future career. ROBERT DAY MONROE Bob came bock to us from Valley Forge for his senior year. His enthusiasm and great interest in B.H.S. were his out- standing characterises. L 1 50 SUSANNE LYNN MARSH Sue's many qualities are sometimes not apparent, but they ore reflected In the perfection with which she does any task assigned her. Mortie kept busy this year backing closs projects and just plain hoving fun. She olso spent mony a memorable weekend on her boat, the Fleet Sisters III ' RAYMOND MICHAEL MASARIK Golf onyone? Golf and mechanics are naturals for Ray. But why the plastic driver in speech closs? JOHN RAYMOND MELODY A busy person, Jock divided his time among Bay's hockey team, Avellone's. and his '41 Chevy KENNETH A. MICK Ken's taxi service aided many dis- tressed persons on cold, rainy days. His uniaue sense of humor was the hit of the seventh period dramatics class. JUDITH CAROL MORAN Judy's peaches and cream complexion sets off her baby blue eyes perfectly. Although usually quiet, one can often hear her laugh resounding through Bay's halls. DONALD GRANT MUNRO Don's trademark is his speedy motor- bike which often serves as his mode of transportation to and from his job at the Form Market. 51 SUSAN ANDREA MURRAY The Murray home was the site of many a gay party, including the annual clinic game open house. Sue devoted much of her time to Pep Club, for she was the social chairman. MICHELE LYNN PATERSON Mickey always had a good time, whether at one of her slumber parties or off to Columbus. She will be remem- bered by many for her flame red hair, which she always wore in a fashionable style. JUDITH ELIZABETH MARIE NAGY Although Juck ippears quiet, nf can muster a dwpmined voige, w en the situation requires it. ALAN |eLSON Bowlinfl. baseball and hoclwy con- sumed a good port U's leisure time. Aside from his othwtic abilities. Al, willina aid those who we� 4m were, pot. SUSAN RUTH O'CONNOR If you ever need any help. Sue will be glad to lend a hand. She has done this faithfully throughout her many years with the band, and will as- suredly continue to give her all for a common effort. DONNA SUE PATTERSON Donna, quiet but hard working, may find that her ability to become tongue- tied will be a nuisance when enters the teaching profession. she. THOMAS MICHAEL PECORARO Tom is certainly an asset to B.H.S. athletics and has won an award to prove it. Not only is he a good athlete, but he is also tall, dork, ond handsome. BARBARA CAROLYN NICHOLS Barb's literqry ability shines through her quiet appearance. Her activities range from choir to diligent work on the annual. SHARON ANN NUESSLE Sherry's sweet smile and infectious giggle were a welcome addition to Bay this year. LYNNE DEE O'NEAL Another wild fan of the Three Stooges. Lynne Dee will long be remembered for her crazy antics and slight southern drawl. CHERYL LYNN PERSCH Cheryl, the newsiest member of the Boy Window staff, holds Rainbow high in her ambitions. She exemplifies oil that anyone would want in o friend. RAYMOND WILLIAM PIERIE Roy was a voluoble bond member and helped inspire many a pep assembly with his enthusiastic clarinet. WILLIAM B PIRNAT Bill's love for football surely was ad- mirable. This football tri-captain could be recognized anywhere by his hilarious laugh. DAVID WALDEN PLUM Without Dove, tho varsity bosk«tbalf squad wouldn't have been the fame As their manager lor three yeorv he organized the eqlupment and gave the team that little extra cheer for vktory. JUDY KATHERINE POWERS Judy proved to be o good salesman this year when she brought in many on od for our annual. With her en- thusiasm for accomplishment, she will surety succeed. BONNIE JEANNE PRESCHER Bonnie's reserved monner and consci- entious studying brought her many honors, both scholastically and mu- sically. CHARLES W. RITT Chuck. trademark is a neat d osser will be well hidden beneath his den- tist's node Hb perseverance was re- tarded in his senior yeor when he mode the football team. JILL ROCKENBACH Ji|f didn't let a mid-term move t orn Pittsburg in her junior yeor bother her. Always ready for a good time, or to lend a helping hand, Jill was well- liked at Boy. EVELYN HANNA ROEHL We ore sorry to see the last of the Roeltl's leave Bay. As tradition will hive it, Hanna was o hard worker, natural leader, and everybody's friend B.H.S. won't seem the some KATHERINE JUNE ROSENBERRY June svexuberano often shines through her qttlet exterior. When necessary this petite miss can be serious. 54 EMERY R. PUSKAS genet and ability are evident in all her work. She is a person who keeps peop e on their toes and busy. THOMAS ALAN RANDT Turk and cars! When you didn't see him driving one, he was working on one. Both Turk and his Little Red Wagon were trademarks at B.H.S DAVID GREIG RATTRAY Dave has a gift for subtle i� umor which he used freqjeiwy to the delight of fellow claminates; He b often seen in his Al Capone car. PHILIP CHARLES ROWELL Phil's quiet mannerisms give way to enthusiasm and spirit in all athletic activities He is on asset to any team. VALERIE GAY RUTHENBERG VaJ helped to. disprove the- dumb blond theory Her sweet ways brought her many high honors this year. DONNA JOAN SCHEY Donna's amiability and amazing capa- bility to get things done quickly and efficiently will certainly be right-hand men as she enters the field of nursing. MARY VIRGINIA SHEETS Mary has a gift for giving herself to others. Her outstanding assistance in the office, as well as in the professional clubs, made her on asset to Bay High. JEAN ALICE SCHROEDER Jean is someone who is willing to per- form with accuracy and dependability any service you ask of her. These qualities will be assets to her as she enters the field of dietetics. BARRY DANIEL SHEA Barry was Bay High's car expert. No matter whot the situation, Barry's subtle humor brought forth a chuckle JEAN MARIE SHEPPARD Jean, famous for her • affeuring serv- ice. supported Boy Hign with great ex- uberance. Her mellowness of voice was one of her well-known traits. BARBARA JEAN SEAMAN Barb always lent a kind ear to other's problems and seemed to have a suc- cessful solution, turning even the big- gest mountains into molehills. VICKI SHEPPLE Vicki's passive resistance to conflict helped her win and retain many friends. I will soon become an impor- tant factor in her career as a nurse when she will attempt to pacify nervous patients. 56 MARY ELIZABETH SECKLER As editor of the Boy Blue Book, Mary was olwoys there to help burn the midnight oil. Her friendliness to all will be on asset in the future. ROBERT JAMES SERB Pedroe has a quiet manner thot seems to go with his quiet car. He works diligently at the family store. JACQUELINE CAROL SEXTON For most people, moving in their senior year is rough, but not for Jockie. With a smile and a will to work behind her, Jockie participated avidly in all senior activities. DARYL SHEETS When Daryl entered the hockey rink he shed his school reserve. His conscientous work on many class council committees contributed to the success of our prom. WILLIAM THOMAS SHIPLEY Tom left his heart in Missouri. His re- living of the Civil War will long be remembered by his American History dossmotes. CAROL ANN SLEEMAN Carol began the year as a shy flower, but her qualities were quick to blossom into fullress. She soon succeeded in establishing her dependability and sin- cerity at Bav. CLEWELL W. SMITH Clewell is another of the ardent hockey players and another Smith. Blond hair, blue eyes, and a friendly person- ality make him Mr. Sociable oround Bay High. SIDONIE ANN SMITH Talented, poised, and intelligent — three words perfectly describe Sid. As Annual's Business Manager, her hard work was appreciq|ed by all. DONALD EDWARD SNIDER Skill diving in the Bahamo's was one of Duffy's favorite bobbies. Fu(l of fun, and mischievous adventures, he will eiWiven many dull hours In his physics lob. TIMOTHY J. VAN SYCKLE Tim. the male Ann Landers of Boy High, was born with a basketball in both hands. His ability to soy the wrong thing at' the wrong time is a favorite pastime of his. DOUGLAS THOMPSON Harvey has engraved himself upon the hearts of many Bay teochert with his timely remorks ond puzzling questions during doss. ROBERT DWIGHT VERNE Bob hos the undying obility to give his oil to his work, whether it be carrying groceries for Boy Food, leading a Bay Youth Council meeting, or sup- porting his classmates ond Alma Moter. MONROE FRANK SNIDER III Fritz, o football hero ond our king, was admired by oil his dossmotes for his friendly attitude ond veiled In- telligence. KATHERINE ANN WALZER A fair lass. Kay's quiet manner is very becoming Her kindness hos brought her many friends and will certainly continue to do so. CHERYL STECK Cheryl, one of the cheerful -est mem- ber� of the senior class, was a talented participant in the Senior ploy, gaining the probe of her classmates by her performance. MARTHA ANN TODD ’• Was that Tarzan I heard? No — just Martie's imitation. This humor is but port of her personality. Through the years she has supported mony clubs and marched os one of our fine major- ettes. RICHARD RAY TOWNLEY An anchor of the 1961 football squad. Dick played some memorable games. When he wasn't a team member, he wos an avid rooter. JAMES WELLS Jim, on avid baseball fan. wos also interested in hockey. He was well- known for his subtle sense of humor. JAMES WILFRED SWANKER Without Jim's mechanical mind and artistic touch, the Projection Club, os well os the Stoge Crofters, wouldn't have been the same. GAIL WILCH As o co-head of the majorettes and as o first soprano in choir, Gail hos con- tributed much to Boy's musical organ- izations. JAMES L. TEMPLEMAN Jim's never-ending hard work netted him the class presidency for two con- secutive years, and a ploee in the homecoming court. WILLIAM GUY WORKMAN Bill, a member of thfP Three Jolly Coochmen, enlivened mony a party with the strumming of his guitar. Besides being a proficient musician, he is also a talented member of the baseball squad. 59 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, a three act comedy by Cor- nelia Otis Skinner, was presented by the Class of 1962 on Novem- ber 10th and 11th. This humorous re-enactment of the trip of two young girls to Paris starred Lynn Fischer as Cornelia Skinner, and Cheryl Steck as Emily Kimbrough. As the curtain rises, we find Cornelia and Emily preparing for their first voyage away from home. Cornelia has great hopes of becoming a famous actress un- der the watchful eye of Monsieur De La Croix of Paris, portrayed by Dave Batley. A touch of the measles and Emily's constant fear of shipwreck make the voyage to Paris anything but dull. A touch of romance, added by Jim Templeman as Leo Mc- Evoy, and Dave Critzer as Dick Winters, save the day for Cornelia when Monsieur De La Croix tells her that she has no talent and shat- ters her dreams. But the play ends on a happy note when Leo invites Cornelia to the fall dance at Harvard. CAST Cornelia Otis Skinner L. Fischer Window Cleaner ... Monsieur De La Croix . C. Dibble Emily Kimbrough . . . . . C. Steck D. Batley Dick Wineers . D. Critzer Admiral Leo McEvoy J. Templeman Harriet St. John . . . . . N. Bardes Steward R. Monroe Winifred Blaugh . . . . . . K. Gibb Mrs. Skinner Inspector Otis Skinner Therese S. Chrystal Purser Stewardess . C. Lumm Madame Elise C. Carrier 60 t It is proctice, practice, practice for the Gold Digger's skits. We go formal to Sid's Coketail Party. Carmen Kelly, here! Everything from stompin' to twistin' went on at the many open houses this year. Seniors ore scholarly, too. These ore the NMSQT win- ners. THE CREW D. Antolik E. Ashby D. Bader R. Baldridge W. Bartlett JUNIORS EXEMPLIFY THE J. Beeson D. Biszontz P. Bjorn B. Blazey C. Blyth J. Bolton B Borges J. Brady N. Brazik F. Bricker J. Bronston R. Brossman S. Brown B. Budnick R. Bunevich T. Burdette D. Burke R. Burneson S. Burr M. Cady S. Coin J. Callihan J. Chamberlain M. Chambers P. Champion K. Clark K Clarke A. Clymer K. Coder C. Conrad CONFIDENCE OF YOUTH S. Danielson R. Davenport J. Davis A. Day J. Dopp J. Duffus C. Dusek R. Eck L Edmundson C. Eger T. Emrich D. Erhort S. Farmer D. Fay H. Field S. Fischer W. Flewelling R. Franck L. Fritz A. Geh P. Gehrke P. Geil J. Ghormley C. Glassell S. Goodwin B. Gordon S. Graf W. Grayson C. Green N. Greer B. Griff el L. Gross J. Grossley D. Hallows S. Hardy G. Harmon C. Harper J. Harris T. Harrison R. Harthorne S. Heigl K. Heisler M. Henneberry D. Hoagland D. Holston M. Hook C. Hosmer G. Hull R. Hunsdorf L Hylkema AS THEY BUILD A FOUNDATION P. Kolister A. Keiser L. Kleor 0. Knight W Knox L. Korsgoord B. Kromp C. Kulos D. Lake K. Lamkln G. Lang R. Linak N. Linek R Long E. Lorbach P. Loveland K. Lowe L. Luchini T. McDonald H McKnight P. McMullen J. Mocomber W. Mazzolini K. Merlam J. Meyer FOR LATER ENDEAVORS G. Milliken E. Molnor P. Morgan J. Moseley D. Mueller P. Nemee M. Norby L Nuss T. Oetjen P. Pecoy L. Peter J. Phillips G. Phinney R. Pickering J. Powers C. Pressler D. Prichard W. Rekstis J. Richard J. Riefenstahl E. Risseler D. Ritchie T. Ritt S. Ritter R. Robinson R. Robinson W. Robinson C. Rosselle D. Scatterdoy P. Seaman IN THE PROCESS OF LIFE 8. Snevel S. Stolmon P. Statzer V. Storrle P Tolovera J. Thomos V. Thompson J. Tucker W. Twining M Vogedes R. VanTine J. Ventura J. Vicklond B. Walker W. Walzer A. Worfel V. Weiss R. Wilde K. Williams E. Wilson M. Wilson R. Wolff J. Zuske 69 Class council coordinates the many activities of the Junior class. ROW ONE: L. Luchini, S. Hiegl ROW TWO: S. Erhart, A. Clymer. ROW THREE: M. Henneberry, M. Brody. Lab technique, plus! There is always room for one more. Mr. Carey, along with the four top salesmen of the magazine drive, admire Sue Danielson's prize. SOPHOMORES J. Adorns R. Adams B. Aker J. Alford P. Allan J. Anderson S. Armstrong K. Asher D. Aussem K. Baber C. Bailey D. Baker S. Baratko D. Barber K. Barnes D. Bate L. Bauers W. Bell L. Bennet D. Berger S. Berger B. Birdsall C. Birth J. Bloor D. Biszantz N. Blank W. Bowen J. Bowie L Bradley P. Bramley $. Broka B. Brown C. Brush R. Burton R. Callihan C. Campbell R. Carpenter R. Casey N. Chamberlain T. Chorney L. Chiswell D. Christensen J. Chrystal C. Clark J. Clarke T. Clauser G. Coldren M. Collins W. Collins D. Cooke P. Cooney R. Cornelius J. Curren B. Davidson C. Davis P. Day E. Denton C. Derrick D. Dicker D. Dicker D. Dindia J. Ditrro J. Dolphin M. Dorner J. Dregne T. Dreissiger J. Dyer J. Eisner L. Eppley G. Fay B. Fenwick B. Fording R. Foxen W. Frank L. Fraser • E. Fricek L. Gedeon K. Gilbert R. Gillingham D. Gilpin G. Glass C. Goodwin G. Gosewisch J. Groy T. Greenleaf D. Gross C. Guennul B. Haor J. Hollberg P. Hartranft J. Hasenflue K. Hawley R. Hexter S. Hird D. Hodge J. Holden D. Hoffman A. Hull J. Humbel D. James H. Jerina P. Jones J. Kanaby C. Keller N. Koelliker D. Kossman T. Kostar C. Krouss J. Kresge K. Kresge G. Krumwiede S. Kuhl A. Kuper Z. Laney J. Langner R Larsen R. Laundy S. Lenord A. Levering S. McCracken S. McKenna S. McKay T. McKnight J. McNitt B. Mach R Maddocks R. Maheu T. Manley G. Manning P. Martin C. Mast R. Meineke K. Melody T. Merritt D. Miller F. Miller E. Moisio J. Murphy M. Narramore S. Nelson D. Nemec P. Neyman S. Nichols J. Nickle J. Neverman C. Nosko K. O'Connor J. Oag A. Osborne P. Parks R. Patterson R. Penton B. Perkins M. Petonic B. Pullman ■ E. Puskos D. Rodtke C. Rafter L. Retrum S. Rodman P. Rogers E. Rosenberry S. Rowell K. Ruffml M. Sabot R. Sadler D. Salisbury T. Savon M. Scott C. Seckler S. Seifert T. Serb V. Severs J. Shattuck A. Shay N. Shepple C. Shoemaker J. Shaughnessy P. Simmons B. Sleeman B. Smith J. Smith N. Smith S. Smith B Sterbeny F. Stolte P. Stroten J. Sturmon N. Templeman V. Thomas S. Thompson S. Thompson D. Tischler P. Todd C. Toensing J. Toepfer T. Troph P. Vance P. Vanlca J. Voelker P. Volden W. Waldron J. Waltz N. Warner S. Weber K. Welday S. Wickert R. Widemon D. Welke M. Wilson B. Wirls R. Wuerth J. Youngs P. Zirzow Mr. Myer's geometry closs listens attentively. Sophomores practice enthusiastically for their cheering debut. 76 CLASS OFFICERS: Nancy Templeman, Lou Retrum, Gwen Gosewisch, Gary Manning, Linda Fraser Missing — Gary Faye. Are they really studying? J. V.'s Rock River Sophomores eagerly participate in biology class. 77 f ACTIVITIES ROW ONE: 6. Gosewisch, E. Christensen, S. McCracken, C. Nosko, C. Seckler. ROW TWO: T. VanSyckle, J. Templemon, B. Bouscher, S. Danielson, B Michael. ROW THREE: J. Emling, J. Powers, P. Hicks. C. Persch, D. Hallows. ROW FOUR: S. Kennedy, S. Erhort. J. Riefenstahl, N. Templeman, L. Luchinl, M. Henneberry, B. Maz- zolinl. ROW FIVE: D. Dindia, R. Callihan, G. Greenleof, G. Glaser, D. Bate, P. Arnolt, D. Doughtery. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council is the backbone of Bay High. If is the embodiment of the democracy upon which it was established, and under the leadership of its able president, Betsy Bauscher, its accomplishments were abundant and outstanding. Evidence was first offered to this fact with the publication of the new, improved Student Handbook. Homecoming was perfect in all respects, excluding one — the rain. But, of course, what can one do about the weather? Throughout the year the Student Council bulletin board was kept up to date and offered daily interest in its displays. The perfect end to an effective year was realized in the annual Student Council picnic. All in all, the year was successful and productive. 81 The Bay Window is an organization of hard workers who have spent many hours preparing their newspaper for publication. Often the light in Mrs. Kellam's room burned until early evening as the staff slaved to meet their printing deadline. However, hurried as this production seemed to be, the result was always organized (although the staff wasn't), and it became a welcome sight on Friday mornings. This year several improvements were made in order to stimulate its success. It became a weekly publi- cation in order to encompass more recent news. Also, several new and entertaining columns were added. Highlighting the year were several spotlight stories announcing previously concealed informa- tion. At the end of the year each issue had been successfully pub- lished, and the staff deserved the praise of all. BAY WINDOW ROW ONE: G. Conklin, B. Mitchel, B. Chiswel, S. Kimmerle, J. Good- now, S. Guertin. C Persch, J. Emling, I. Horton, C. Herring. ROW TWO: J Rosenberry, J. Knox, C. Green, B. Blozey, J. Schroeder, W. Fries, M Sheets, G. Kronz, K. Brant, C. Carrier, H. Hall, B. Snevel. ROW THREE: A. Dadd, J. Vkkland. J. Chamberlain, J Katzenmeyer, B. McDaniels, S. McTaggart. R. Franck, L. Korsgaord. C. Hill, D. Schey, I. Sherman, P. Arnolt, A. Day, J. Beeson. BAY BLUE BOOK ROW ONE: B Mitchell, B Gordon, N. Greer, B. Nichols, H. Roehl, D. Patterson, M. Seckler. S. Smith, V. Ruthenberg, L. Fischer, B. Gillingham, S. Miller. ROW TWO: S. Kitchen, A Clymer, B. Moz- zolini, P. Irwin, L, Lucas, D. Dougherty, J. Rockenboch, L. O'Neal, J. Vickland, M. Hook, D. Hallows, E. Lorboch. ROW THREE: S. Chrystal, D. Scatterday, D. Fay, K. Meriam, S. Danielson, P. Statzer, J. Moseley, L. Klear, D. DeGarmo, H. Hall, E. Molnar, P. Kelly. ROW FOUR: J. Phillips, J. Dopp, B. Seaman, J. Powers, L. Peter, J. Chamberlain, B. Monroe, J. Beeson, J. Katzenmeyer, S. Marsh, C. Sleeman, J. Sheppard, K. Walzer, J. Powers. 84 Another group of stoy-loters was the annual staff. Many a late afternoon and evening was spent in the annual room trying and finally succeeding in meeting a deadline. After completing a full afternoon's work, these bleary-eyed workers would trudge home to work diligently (?) on their homework. But in the end, it was all worth it, and the sight of the completed yearbook was, indeed, sufficient in making up for their lost time. ROW ONE: R. Franck, Editor-in-Chief, D. Patterson, Bus. Mgr., F. Borgia ROW TWO: M. Chambers, G. Wilch, M. Lorkin, W. Fries ROW THREE: A. Clink. G. Conklin, K. Gibb ROW FOUR: C. Sleemon, J. Melody, D Batley, J. Moseley. Bay Bits is a comprehensive publication which seeks to include the cream of Bay High's literary crop. Its material ranges from poetry and flowing descriptions to essays and humorous short stories. The last edition was compiled in 1959, but this year saw Bay Bits des- tined to become an annual publication, so that in the future it can more adequately give representation to those who merit it. Also, for the first time, Bay Bits was printed and bound in an attractive cover. The staff members and their adviser worked many long hours after school and at home, producing as the final re- sult a well-organized and coordinated publication. 87 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE ROW ONE: L. Korsgaord, B. Nichols, D. Schey, Pres., S. Miller; E. Christensen, V. Pres., S. Nichols; Treos., S. Chrystol; M. Seckler, J. Duff us. ROW TWO: C. Carrier, K. Williams, B. Borges, L. Lucas, C. Green, L. O'Neal, P. Irwin, S. Farmer, C. lumm, B. Aker, G. Kranz, D. Patterson, D. Jocobs. ROW THREE: C. Herring, S. O'Con- nor, M. Todd, C. Glassed, K. Walzer, C. Eger. D. Dougherty, B. Blazey, D. Jarvis, D. DeGormo. H. Hall, ROW FOUR: S. Smith, M. Jones, V. Shepple. J. Sheppard, B. Seamon, M. Norby, J. Moseley, P. Volden, J. Curren, J. Moran, C. Persch, E. Janning, L. Peter. The American Field Service in Bay has enjoyed a year of satisfaction, as they near their goal. They intend to raise enough money to bring a second foreign student to Bay next fall, and perhaps send a Bayite abroad. Throughout the year, several fund-raising projects were undertaken, including the sale of mixed nuts and Sportsmen show tickets, and a talent show. Aside from the efforts of the students, an active Adult Club helped them raise money also. During the year most of the club members got to know our first foreign exchange student, and she served as encouragement to them. Although this year was quite successful, the club still has hopes of bigger and better things to follow in the years to come. 89 ROW ONE: Mr. Jones. Rev. Veil, B. Michael, J. Emling. J. Swanker, C. Lumm, G. Greenleof, J. Goodnow, B. Nichols, C. Sleemon, M. Hinzman, S. Kimmerle, Mr. Judd, Rev. Pettit, Dr. Leavitt, ROW TWO: C. Carrier, L. Lucas, S. Miller, D. Patterson, L. Luchini, M. Larkin, B Bauscher, L. Horton, P. Pecoy, I. Sherman, S. Danielson, S. Smith, ROW THREE: R. Pierie, D. Larson, G. Sigmund, M. Henneberry, D. Schey, B. Verne, G. Hull, L. Klear, S. Chrystol, J. Powers, E. Kauff- man, P. Arnolt, B. Chiswell. A. Dadd. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Twenty-six Bay High Students were honored this year by being -selected as N.H.S. members. Five per cent of the junior class ond ten percent of the senior class is chosen each year. These students must possess the qualities of good character, service, leadership and scholarship. Al- though these qualities are difficult to define, they are easily noticed in the N.H.S. members. A good moral foundation represents character,- willingness to serve school and com- munity represents service,- responsi- bility to duties shows leadership,- and a three point average decides scholarship. Under national rules the faculty of B.H.S. chooses the pupils they consider best qualified. 90 THESPIANS Outstanding stu- dents of dramatics are honored in the Thespians, a na- tional honor or- ganization. Excellent dramatic ability is shown by members of this club. The new members ore elected each year on a point basis. A certain number of points in dif- ferent areas of theatrical produc- tion decides the membership. ROW ONE: K. Brant, K. Gibb, M. Larkin ROW TWO: W. Fries. QUILL AND SCROLL ROW ONE: M. Guertin, J. Goodnow. Mrs. Kellom, J. Emling, C. Lumm. ROW TWO: D. Patterson, S. Miller, S. Kimmerle, L. Horton, C. Hill, C. Carrier, J. Schroeder, M. Seckler ROW THREE: I. Sherman, B. Chiswell, A. Dadd. D. Schey, C. Sleemon, B. Mitchell. B. Nichols. G. Conklin, C. Persch, L. Korsgaard. 91 The nineteen new members of Quill and Scroll were chosen for out- standing literary achievements in their particular publications. To qualify for mem- bership a student must be in the up- per third of his class and have contributed out- standing work to the Blue Book, Bay Window, or Bay Bits. The Pub- lication Council votes on the nominees who are selected by the publication ad- viser. This mem- bership is regarded as an honor by these young journalists. ROW ONE: C. Persch, F. Borgia. C. Carrier, E. Kaufman, S. Miller. B. Bauscher, Sec. K. Brant, G. Kranz. D. Patterson, B. Nichols. ROW TWO: B. Prescher. S. Guertin, L. Lucos, C. Herring, B. McNitt. D. Jorvis, M. Todd. M. Larkin, E. Christensen, L. O'Neal. G. Knox, G. Wilch, S. Kitchin ROW THREE: S. Kimmerle, M. Sheets, P. Ifwin, S. Murray, B. Bennett, P. Kelly, M. Moore, S. O Connor, D. Chorney, J. Cross, J. Schroeder, C. Steck. ROW FOUR: M Seckler, G. Gosewisch. S. Nuessle, B. McDaniels, M. Hinzman, J. Sheppard, C. Hill, V. Shepple. S. Chrystol, D. DeGarmo, H. Hall, S. Smith. ROW FIVE: D. Schey, K. Walzer, J. Sexton, J. Moran, S. Marsh, C. Sleemon, J. Nagy, K. Briggs. K. Gibb, J. Powers, N. Bordes, B. Charvat, C. Kostak. ROW ONE: E. Ashby, R. Franck. P. Stotzer. S. Erhart, B. Gordon, B. Griffel. J. Riefenstahl, M. Vagodes, L. Peter, L. Korsgoard. ROW TWO: E. torbach, J. Ventura, B. Borges, L. Edmundson, C. Green, A. Clymer, D. Hollows, B. Kramp, P. McMullen, K. Williams, P. Champion, K. Clark. ROW THREE: S. Farmer, E. Molnar, S. Ritter, D. Scatterday, K. Clarke, P Seaman, D. Knight, K. lomkin, K Meriom, S. Cain, J. Thomas, L. James, M. Hook. ROW FOUR: A. Geh. K. Lowe. S. Brown, J. Duffus, S. Heigl. L. Klear. J. Phillips. J. Moseley, L. Fritz, D. Holston, S. Danielson, N. Brozik, G. Sigmund. C. Glassell, G. Lang. 92 SENIOR, JUNIOR, Y-TEENS SENIOR OFFICERS Pres. Betsy Bauscher V. Pres. Sue Miller Sec. Kathy Brant Trees. Ellanie Kaufman JUNIOR OFFICERS Pres. Bonnie Gordon V. Pres. Barb Griffel Sec. Jean Callihan Treas. Rose Franck SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Pres. Jane Toepfer V. Pres. Jane Grey Sec. Wendy Bowen Treas. Cathy SecJder Y-Teens is mainly a service organization. This year the individual clubs helped brighten several families' Thanksgivings and performed various other service projects at Christmas and Easter. The cooperation among the clubs was admirable as indicated by the several joint programs which were presented. The highlight of the year was the annual Christmas dance, Wonderland by Night, held in mid-December. 93 SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS ROW ONE: P. Martin. C. Keller. S. Hird. P. Allan. D. Miller. S. Smith, P. Volden. ROW TWO: C. Nosko, D. Kossman, C. Bailey, A. Osborne, W. Bowen. J. Toepfer, J. Gray, C. Seckler, M. Sabot, K. O'Connor. ROW THREE: B. Perkins, K. Gilbert, S. Lenord, G. Thomas, B. Aker, N. Blank, C. Campbell, N. Warner, I. Fraser, S. Luhl, J. Holden, C. Most. ROW FOUR: E. Rosenberry, J. Kanaby, C. Krauss, J. Hasenflue. S Thompson. K. Barnes. J. Shattuck, F. Stolle. J. Humbel, K. Melody, G. Gosewisch, J. Voelker. ROW FIVE: B Wirls, K. Hieber. S. Berger, C. Clark, S. Wichert, K. Welday, B. Fenwick, J. Dolphin, D. Gilpin, M. Collins, J. Nickle, C. Derrick. ROW SIX: N. Shepple, J. Chrystal, S. McKay, P. Vance, S. Rodman, L. Bennet. P. Simmons, B. Davidson, S. Thompson, C. Rafter, E. Fricek. COMMERCIAL CLUB ROW ONE: M. Todd, J. Knox, B. McDaniels. D. Chorney, A Geh, B. Borges, I. Jocobs. ROW THREE: S. Marsh, S. McKenna, J. Powers, D. Hoffman. ROW TWO: S. Graf. S. Farmer, J. Cross, M. Sheets, S. Ita, S. Ritter, E. Molnar. B. Seaman. 94 FUTURE NURSES ROW ONE: A. Clink, Sec. B. Borges, Pres. V. Shepple. Treos. B. McNitt. V. Pres. N. Bordes. ROW TWO: C. Campbell, J. Emling, S Coin, S. Kowatch, C. Green, $. Sedlock. ROW THREE: J. McNitt, S. Danielson, D. Schey, C. Hill, L. Klear, P. Day, M. Sabot ROW FOUR: A. Warfel, J. Nagy, S. Goodwin, S. McKenno. FUTURE TEACHERS ROW ONE: Treos. W. Frank, K. Brant, Sec. G. Conklin, Pres. K. Gibb, V. Pres. D. Patterson, C. Persch ROW TWO: E. Lorboch, K. Williams, L. O'Neal, S. Miller. A. Shay, B. Prescher. ROW THREE: E Christensen, M. Vogedes, C. Glassell, S. Kimmerle, D. Scatterdoy. g,. J. Riefenstahl. ROW FOUR: B. Charvat, C. Sleeman, S. Hird, J. Duffus, M. Hollander, M. Hinzman ROW FIVE: L. Peter, B. Nichols. B. VonTine, L. Hylkema, E. Risseler. S. Marsh. PROJECTION CLUB The Projection Com- mittee is on essentiol component of the B.H.S. educational sys- tem. Its members re- linquished many pe- riods during the year in order to supplement a teacher's program by showing a film. ROW ONE: C. Toensing, J. Swonker, J. Chamberlain. ROW TWO: B. Twining, B Wolzer, A. Kuper, D. Glatz. ROW THREE: B. Mitchell, J. Zuske, B. Michael, P. Geil. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB This committee of skilled photographers is largely responsible for the success of the school publications. They are willing work- ers who are always ready to give of their time in order to help meet a deadline. ROW ONE: J. Katzenmeyer, B. Mitchell, J. Beeson, J. Chamberlain, J. Vickland. 96 OFFICE MONITORS How many times dur- ing a day was one of your classes inter- rupted by a rather timid knock on the door? This occurred whenever an office monitor had a mission to perform for the of- fice. These swift, silent messengers are neces- sary in order to gather and secure the loose ends of our educa- tional system. ROW ONE: 0. Dougherty, H. Roehl, V. Ruthenberg, E. Molnar, K. Meriam. ROW TWO: S. Kitchm, B. Borges. E. Busilow. P. Irwin, B Bouscher, S. Guertin, L. Gobeille. ROW THREE: M. Sheets. C. Hill, S. Heigle. A. Geh. M. Hinzman. SCIENCE CLUB The members of this organization engaged in individual projects which they entered in the Science Fair. Also included in their activ- ities were several field trips and varied and interesting speakers. ROW ONE: Sec.-Treas. M Hollander. D. Pritchards, Pres. B. Knox. V. Pres. C. Pressler ROW TWO: R. Pick- ering. D. Bader. C. Donley. J. Crossely. R. Moddock, ROW THREE: I. Sherman. F. Hunsddorf. B. Bartlett. B. Silva. 97 LEADERS ROW ONE: D. Scotterdoy, J. Riefenstohl, E. Molnar, B. GrifFel, S. Erhort, V. Pres. H. Roehl, K. Lamkin, N. Greer, B. Gillingham, S. Kitchin ROW TWO: M. Seckler, S. Smith, Sec. G. Gosewisch, V. Ruthenburg, S. Danielson, I. Klear, S. Burr, Treos. C. Persch, D. Holston, Pres. M. Hinzman, J. Powers, P. Statzer, N. Bardes, P. Pecoy, J. Sheppard, L Fischer. Leaders is an or- ganization whose purpose is to aid in teaching the girls' physical education classes. Members are chosen on the ba- sis of both mental and physical prowess. The first step toward ad- mission is a written rules examination. Those girls who receive a suffi- ciently high score on this test then compete in skill tests. Those who pass the skill test are admitted, and they are us- ually recognized at an initiation breakfast. This organization was formed for all those boys who had earned ath- letic letters. Its membership in- creases throughout the year as more boys earn their first letters. One of the services ren- dered by this club is the handling of admission to home basketball games. It is also responsi- ble for keeping the trophy cases in order. Varsity B is an organization to which many boys aspire, and rightly so, for it helps strengthen our school spirit and promotes sportsmanship. VARSITY B” ROW ONE: G. Glaser, C. Bronston, T. Pecoraro, B. Michael, A. Nelson, P. Morgan, D. Larson ROW TWO: Mr. Polk, T. VonSyckle, G. Greenleaf, D. Maben. M. McKnight, D. Fay, B. Workman, P. Bjorn, ROW THREE: F. Snider, C. Rosselle, J. Rekstis, J. Bolton, J. Taylor, A. Keiser, S. Kennedy, ROW FOUR: B. Pirnat, B. Monroe, T. Randt, J. Newell, A. Cummins, D. Thompson ROW FIVE: D. Townley, C. Kulas, D. Mueller, P Rowell, G. Kallster. 98 PEP CLUB ROW ONE: H. Roehl. Trees. S. Kitchin, Pres. 0. Dougherty, S. Mur ray. Sec. B Gillingham. V Pres. A. Clymer ROW TWO: K. Walzer S. Hird, S. Rodman, C. Harper. P. Allan, D. Miller. P. Vance, B. Da vidson. C. Bailey, B. Severs, C. Rafter, N. Bordes. J. Dolphin, J Phillips, J Chrystal, E. Ashby. L. Peter, K. O'Connor ROW THREE K Clark, P Champion, L. Fraser, G. Wilch, W. Bowen, A. Osborne I. Gedeon, B Aker. L. Lucas, C. Seckler, B. Kromp, P. McMullen B Bauscher, L. Edmundson, N. Warner, D. Hollows, D. Kossman, E Lorboch, B Prescher, B Perkins ROW FOUR: M. Seckler, P. Irwin J. Rockenbach, M. Moore, P. Kelly, S. Baratko, D. Dindia, C. Krauss J. Humbel. J. Kanaby, K. Melody, N. Chamberlain, S. Farmer. J. Toepfer, R. Hexter, J. Adams, D. DeGarmo, B. Bennett, J. Lester, M. Hook, L. O'Neal ROW FIVE: S. Erhort. J. Thomas, E. Molnor, S. Smith, G. Lang, L. Fritz. E. Rosenberry, S. Berger, N. Templeman, P. Seaman, J. Powers, P. Statzer. D. Knight. N. Greer, K Meriam, C. Steck, M. Blank, G. Gosewisch, K. Clarke ROW SIX: B. Seaman, J. Sheppard, C. Persch, K. Lamkin, J. Nickle. B Gordon, D. Scatter- day, K. Welday, H. Hall, J. Riefenstahl, S. Chrystal, G. Gosewisch. K. Barnes. M. Vogedes, S. O'Connor, V. Ruthenburg, M. Hinzman, A. Geh, C. Clark. 99 VOODOO 00 flOft GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ROW ONE: E. Molnor, C. Bailey, J. Hasenflue, S. Brown, A. Os- borne. Pres. J. Riefenstahl. G. Long, M. Moore, Sec. K. lomkin, D. Holston, V. Pres. L. (Clear. ROW TWO: C. Seckler, B. Aker, C. Nosko, C. Hosmer, W. Bowen, D. Kossman, S. Lenard, L. Jacobs, I. Fraser, P. Champion, K. Clark, S. Kitchin, B Perkins ROW THREE: P. Kelly, S. Murray, B. Bennett, J. Rockenboch, J. Lester, N. Greer, J. Toepfer, J. Humbel. F. Stolle, L. Gedeon, M. Hook, C. Krauss, P. McMullen, L. Edmundson, J. Dregne, N. Blank, C. Brush. ROW FOUR: S. Thompson, L. James, S. Farmer, B. Griffel, J. Thomas, K. Clarke, S. Ritter, S. Erhart, D. Knight, M. Todd, D. Scatterdoy, B. Gordon, B Fenwick, K. Hieber, S. McCracken, D. Dindia, P. Day, P Rogers, J. Nickle, E. Rosenberry, S. Berger, C. Keller. C. Davis, P. Allon. ROW FIVE: J. McNitt, K. Lowe, R. Franck, J. Dolphin, D. Hodge. A. Geh. S. McKenna. P. Vance, J. Moran, S. Heigl, S. Rod- man, P. Seaman, P. Statzer, J. Powers, S. Burr, J. Phillips, P. Pecoy, J. Nagy, R. Rowell, J. Sheppard, L. Fischer, S. Hlrd, E. Fricek, K. O'Connor, S. Goodwin. This year G.A.A. reached a comparable size as its activities attracted many new members. Their projects included the sale of delicious Christmas candy, followed by a very successful smorgasbord held in February. The members attribute much of their success to their energetic adviser, Mrs. Caldwell, who, with her new ideas, has helped to further develop the club. 100 SAFETY COUNCIL This organization is founded on the princi- ple of promoting safe driving. They engaged in several projects to advance their goal. Several times they washed the windshields of all the cars at the Bay Shopping Center, and once a year they conduct a safety check of the students' cars. ROW ONE: C. Rosselle, T. VanSyckle, Treas. A. Keiser, Sec. L. O'Neal. Pres. T. Randt, V. Pres. G. Wilch, L. Gross. L. Eppley. G. Kalister, J. Bolton. ROW TWO: M. LoSchiovo. L. Gedeon, L Fritz. W. Robinson. S. O'Connor, M. Brody, R. Robinson, R. Bunevkh, K. Clarke, D. Hollows, D. Antolik. ROW THREE: S. Ito, P. Morgan. S. Brown, R. Burneson, D. Miller, E. Risseler, E. Ashby, A. Warfel, J. Nickle, A. Blyer, D. Fay, C. Eger. ROW FOUR: C. Kulos, B. Monroe, R. VanTine. B. Ghormley, G. Eck. J. Templeman, J. Rekstis, B. Shea, C. Bronston, A. Cummins, M. McKnight, D. Townley, I. Hylkema. STAGECRAFTERS ROW ONE: M. Vagedes, V. Pres. B. Twining, Sec. L Klear, Treas. D. Fay, S. McToggort ROW TWO: N. Warner. P. McMullen, M. Bouers. B. Wirls, L Edmundson, S. Smith. ROW THREE: J. Curren, J. Riefenstahl, S Danielson, B. Gordon. ROW FOUR: D. Rodtke, R. Burneson, C. Dibble. V. Thompson. M. Wilson, C. Toensing. ROW FIVE: J. Zuske, J. Swanker, C. Rosselle, W. Rekstis, P. Geil. R. Wolff. If you frequently find yourself perilously perched atop ladders, or horribly smeared with multicolored paint, chances are, you belong to that coura- geous group known as the Stagecrafters. This honorary organization has been responsible for the excellent stag- ing of all dramatic productions. ATHLETIC COUNCIL Organized to coor- dinate the school's ath- letic functions, the ath- letic council has been successful in its duties. The coaches, athletic di- rectors and two stu- dents elected by the stu- dent body each spring constitute its member- ship, and under their guidance, Bay High ath- letics thrived and pros- pered. Left to Right: Mrs. Caldwell. Mr. lipoi. Mr. Polk, Mr. Llewellyn, Mr. Judd, Mr. Clark, Mr. Voiers. M. Him- man, F. Snider. PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL The purpose of this council is to coordinate the operations of the school publications, and the members did a very effective job in achiev- ing their goal. A new member this year was Bay Bits joining the old hands, Annual and Bay Window. Success was evident in the excellence of the fi- nal product of each member. Also included on its roster are the fac- ulty advisers to each publication and the principal. Another of its duties was to elect mem- bers into Quill and Scroll and to supervise the selection of new staff members in the various publications for the coming year. Left to Right: B. Mitchell, Mi� Patterson, 0. Patterson, Mr. Deafenbaugh, M. Seckler, Mr. Judd. Mrs. Sch- raibmon, Mrs. Kellom, J. Goodnow, Mr. Liggett, Mr. Wagner. 102 UNITED APPEAL In mid-October an- other United Appeal drive was conducted. A goal of $600 was set, and vigorous campaign- ing pervaded the school for a week. The annual kick-off assembly was held, providing both humorous and serious entertainment. The goal was surpassed, and an- other successful year was chalked up at Bay High. ROW ONE: J. Templemon. J. Wells, C. Dibble. ROW TWO: C. Smith, S. Coin. P Kelly. T. VanSyckle. N Greer. S. Chrystol. P. Irwin. P. Arnolt. V. Ruthenburg, I. O'Neol. ROW THREE: K. Williams. A. Clymer. J. Lester. J. McNitt, N. Templemon, J. Riefenstohl, M. Sobot, J. Nevermon. R. Hexter. S. Guertin ROW FOUR: S. Smith, S. Ita, C. Blythe. J. Chrystol, G. Conklin, N. Bardes, S. Danielson, J. Powers, C. Bailey, L. Nuss. J. Saxon, J. Dolphin. MARCH OF COINS The March of Coins was held in early March and was conducted by the tenth grade Y-Teens. A moderate goal was set, and an efficient campaign put into ac- tion. The drive ended in success a week later, much to the merit of Bay High. S. Nosko, J. Gray, C. Bailey, K. O'Connor. D. Kossman, J. Toepter, A. Osborne, C. Seckler. 103 Boy Players One of the most active organizations in Bay High, Boy Players has been a beneficial and efficient organiza- tion. Its Christmas presentation of Snow White ond Rose Red for the elementary students in the school was a treat, and it added to the season's festivity. The next project for the club was the annual Sweetheart Ball held on February 17. The final event of the year was the spring play, much effort went info its success- ful presentation. BAY PLAYERS ROW ONE: J. Sheppard, V. Pres. K. Gibb, Pres. K. Brant, Sec. E. Ashby, Trees. J. Riefenstohl ROW TWO: D Dicker, L. O'Neal, M. Larkin, C Lumm, E. Lorbach, S. Sedlak ROW THREE: J. Tucker, W Fries, D. Dicker, S. Kimmerle. C- Steck, B. Kromp ROW FOUR: A. Worfel, G. Lang, C. Sleeman, S. Hird, B. Seaman, J. Moseley, S Graf ROW FIVE: C. Harper, D. Critzer. T. VanSyckle. D. Linek, S Goodwin, S. Rodman, E. Fricek. 104 GLEE CLUB ROW ONE: K Bober, P. McMullen, J. Dolphin, S. Hird, J. Chrystol. P Vonce, J. Nickle. D. Dindio, M. Collins. C. Krauss, G. Gosewisch. K. Melody, J. Dregne ROW TWO: J. Venturo, P Allan. K. O'Con- nor, S. Thompson, C. Derrick. J. McNitt. N. Templemon, D. Gilpin. P Simmons, K. Weldoy, J. Collihan, J. Toepfer ROW THREE: L. Frazer, D. Kossman, P. Lovelond, M. Loshiovo, P. Champion ROW FOUR: J. Clark. J. Youngs, K. Hawley. C. Kulas, D Townley, C Goodwin, D. Baker. P. Jones. T. Merritt. B. Verne. D. Foley. D Cook. J. Bloor. D. Nemec. CHICKALETTES CHORALEERS ROW ONE: K. Brant, G. Wilch ROW TWO: S. Miller. G. Gose- wisch. C Herring ROW THREE: J Sheppard. B Nichols. ROW ONE: C. Dusek. M. Larkin, E Lorboch, F Borgia. T McDon- ald. ROW TWO: A Nelson. J. Moseley. S Burr, J Richards ROW THREE: B. Chiswell. J Jocobs. D. Hoogland, B Michael. ROW FOUR: B Workman. E Koufmon. L. Fischer. J. Goodnow 105 o ROW ONE: S. Sedlok, K. Brant, K. Williams, C. Hosmer, N, Greer, M. Larkin, L. James, G. Gosewisch, M. Hook, S. Miller, 0. Hallows, C. Herring, E. lorbach, G. Wilch ROW TWO: 0. Scatterday, F. Borgia, L Nuss, S. Burr, L. Fisher, D. Jatobs, E. Kaufman, J. Mose- ley, K. Meriom, W. Fries ROW THREE: B. Twining, F. Brlcker, D. Sheets, J. Templeman, J. Richards, C. Dusek, T. McDonald, J. Good- now, 8. Chiswell, J. Chamberlain, J. Dopp, D. Fay, ROW FOUR: G. Hull, B. Monroe. B. Workman, C. Roselle, D. Rodtke, A. Nelson, D- Buszantz, J. Bolton, A. Keiser, B. Michael, D. Plum. CHOIR This year the choir enjoyed ample success and made fine appearances wherever it went. The year was highlighted by the long-awaited purchase of choir robes following an extensive fund-raising campaign. The bottle drive spearheaded this drive, followed by a benefit magic show and a share in the profits of the annual beef roast. During the Christmas season, the choir sang for the Cleveland Kiwanis Club and later appeared on the Mike Douglas television show. The Christmas concert was a genuine success, climaxed by the third annual presentation of the “Singing Christmas Tree. In March, the choir journeyed about the state to compete with some of the outstanding choral groups in Ohio in the annual State-wide contest. The spring program proved a fitting conclusion to a wonderfully prosperous year. Closely in coordination with the Choir are the Choraleers and the Chickalettes. The Choraleers are a group of sixteen choir members of outstanding ability, and the Chick- alettes are a group of nine senior girls in the Choir. Both of these groups added enter- taining highlights to performances throughout the year. Another group of Bay High singers is the Glee Club. It is comprised of both girls and boys who are interested in singing. It, too, was a delightful addition to Bay High s choral groups. 107 ROW ONE: R. Pierie, S. Burr, C. Conrod, C. Glassell, J. Waltz, C. Clark, L. Nuss ROW TWO: A. Baber, C. Hosmer, C. Hill, B. Prescher, B. Charvat, D. Chorney, D. Bate, J. Sheppard, C. Seckler ROW THREE: B. Walker, D. Lake, B. Twining, J. Eisner, J. langner, B. Burton, G. Milliken, S. Berger, K. lamkin, P. Pecoy ROW FOUR: J. Bowie, J. Click, T. Manley, J. Alfred, D. James. R. Pickering, S. Stalman, G. Sigmund ROW FIVE: B. Blazey, J. Konaby, J. Chrystal, Mr. Hosmer, Z. laney, J. Kotzenmeyer, W. Collins. BAY HIGH SENIOR BAND The band, this year, as in those past, achieved a record of excellence. Its clever half- time shows added much to the excitement of the football season, and it helped to off- set the recurring bad weather on game nights. In February, the band presented a mid- winter concert on a Sunday afternoon. Several guest conductors and soloists were pres- ent, much enhancing the program. 108 ROW ONE: G. Wikh, M. Narromore. C. Davis, M. Collins, S. Guer- tin, B Griffel. M. Larkin ROW TWO: J. Anderson, A. Cooper. G. Conklin, P. Volden, S. Thompson, G. Thomas, S. Goodwin, S. Wich- ert, M. Todd ROW THREE: M. Cody, P. Stotzer, J. Jacobs. S. O'Con- nor, E. Denton. B. Budnick, R. Widemon, S. Rodman, M. Wilson, B. Schey, B. Dadd ROW FOUR: P. Todd, R. Cornelius. M. Wilson, B. Casey, D. Christenson, I. Sherman, J. Macomber, D. Maben ROW FIVE: T. Pressler, G. Harmon, J. Crossley, J. Kotzenmeyer, W. Col- lins, M. Sabot, D. Glatz, R Callihan. In March the band took part in the state-wide competition for band, and was honored in many ways. Concluding its musical year with the annual spring concert, the band seemed to truly exemplify excellence and perfection associated with the organization. The final event of the year was the Band Awards Dinner at which many faithful mem- bers were honored for their diligence and service. 109 Mary Hinzman Nancy Greer Bay High's Cheerleaders Pam Champion Noncy Bcrdes, Captain Julie Powers ROW ONE: G. Wikh, P. Pecoy — Co-Heads. ROW TWO: C. Seckler, M. Todd, J. Chrystal. M. Sobot. S. Wickert. An important element of our school spirits is the leadership provided by our cheer- leaders, the majorettes, and the newly formed drill team. ROW ONE: D. Knight. S. Murray, B. Bennett, J. Holden. A. Clymer, 0. Hallows. ROW TWO: G. Gosewisch, N. Brozik, P. Statzer, K. Welday, E. Molnar, M. Hook. ROW THREE: D. Miller, J. Phillips, D. Holston, L. Klear, M. Moore, P. Kelly, C. Bailey, D. DeGarmo. ROW FOUR: K. O'Connor. Patrice Allan, C. Green, J. Rockenbach, L Fraser, S. Thompson, M. Jones. ABSENT: J. Riefenstohl. S. Fischer. S. Hardy. OUR ADVISERS Outside of class a teacher has many extra duties, one of which is being o club adviser. These willing individuals give freely of their time and talent, and it must be noted that this task is rather peculiar. It entails various activities which are, to soy the least, unusual. Often after a club function, the adviser is seen avidly (?) pushing a broom in ROW ONE: Miss John, Miss Hollander, Mrs. lipoj ROW TWO: Mr. Hale. Mr. Klimko, Mr Hoesman. Mr. Hosmer. 112 LEFT to RIGHT: Mr. Lorson, Mr. Llewellyn, Mr. Meyer� , Mr� . Nl� - bet, Mrs. McClung, Mi� s Kopplin, Mr� . Morehouse. a seemingly vain attempt to clean-up. Some of these individuals are subjected to keeping long and late hours because of the various activities of their clubs. All considered, B.H.S. organizations owe much of their success to faithful advisers. LEFT to RIGHT: Mr. Well� , Mr� . Schraib- mon. Miss Patterson, Miss Wogner, Mr. Townsend, Mr. Wagner. 113 MANEUVERS VARSITY SQUAD 11 Tim Merritt 12 Tom Pecora ro 13 Fritz Snider 14 Bob Eck 15 Joe Newell, Tri-Capt. 16 Dick Maben 18 Chuck Rosselle 19 Bill Pirnat, Tri-Capt. 20 Tom Randt 21 Ken Keska 22 Mike McKnight 23 Andy Cummins 24 Paul Kalister 25 Jeff Taylor 26 Dale Fay 27 Mike Henneberry 28 Bill Robinson 29 Bob Robinson 30 Chuck Ritt 31 Geoff Greenleaf 32 Grover Hull 33 Bob Monroe 34 Donn Mueller 35 Roy Bunevich 36 Jeff Bolton 37 Carl Kulas 38 Phil Morgan 39 Chuck Bronston 40 Gary Glaser 41 Alex Bruscino, Tri-Capt. 42 Larry Hylkema 43 Jack Rekstis 44 Gary Kalister 45 Gary Harmon 46 Al Keiser 47 Emil Risseler 48 Paul Bjorn 49 Dick Townley Managers: Tim Van Syckle, Jeff Neverman, Bill Flewelling, Gary Fay. Coaches: Mr. Llewellyn, Mr. Polk, Mr. Clark, Mr. Voiers. BAY 28 AVON LAKE 8 116 BAY NORTH OLMSTEAD 7 14 118 119 4 ROCKETS 121 ROW ONE: C. Ditirro, J. Neverman, T. Merritt, J. Waltz. G. Cold- ren, J. Eisner, J. Seifert, P. Bromley, G. Manning, L Chiswell, P. Cooney, G. Fay, D. Denton ROW TWO: T. Savon, M. Wilson, K. Kresege, K. Asher. W. Collins, R. Smith, Mr. Polk, Mr. Voiers, B. Mack, D. Salisbury, D. Bote, R. Wuerth. S. Nelson, D. James Missing from picture: T. Greenleaf, S. Broka, J. Sturman, L. Retrum, R. Cal- lihan. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Opponent 20 Elyria ............................. 0 28 Fairview ........................... 0 6 Olmsted Falls ...................... 0 0 Rocky River ....................... 27 13 Westlake .......................... 20 Although the J.V. football team did not attain a per- fect record this year, its players gained much valu- able experience. Playing a total of five games, the team won three games and lost the remaining two. Despite the losses, the team spirit remained high, and each game was exciting. 122 ATHLETIC AWARDS Throughout the year, at various assemblies boys who excel in athletics are recognized. There are three major football awards. The first is given to the outstanding senior back, and this year Alex Bruscino received if. Another is awarded to the outstanding senior lineman, who this year, was Tom Pecoraro. Geof Greenleaf received the award for hav- ing been the senior player with the highest scholastic average. Several years ago Ray Klein initiated a basketball award which goes to the outstanding senior player. In track the Bob Berger award goes to the best track man. The final award of the year honors the best all-around senior athlete. It is in honor of Nelson Narks, a Bay athlete who exemplified these qualities. 123 VARSITY 1962 SENIORS TEAM 125 VARSITY BASKETBALL This year the Rocket basketball team distinguished itself in many ways. At mid-season the record stood at five wins and four losses, but improved ball-handling and team work enabled the Rockets to finish in a tie for second place in the Southwestern Con- ference. In the final conference game the Rockets came back to crush Fairview, break- ing the Indians' thirteen game winning streak. A week later Bay again bested Fairview in a thrilling sectional tournament game. Following that victory the Rockets eliminated both Strongsville and John Marshall in sectional play. These consecutive victories gained for Ray its second sectional title in three years. However, the Rockets then lost to Elyria in a thrilling district tournament game. Most of the games were marked by enthusiastic cheering sections and enlivened school spirit. The team well deserves a vote of gratitude from the students for its efforts throughout the year. 126 30 Jock Rekstis 32 Tom Pecora ro 34 Jeff Bolton 40 Gory Gloser 42 Fritz Snider 44 Gory Kalister 10 Jeff Taylor 12 Jim VonSyckle 14 Dick Linak 20 Mike Henneberry 22 Jim Newell 24 Doug Larson SCORES Bay Opponent 57 Westlake .............................. 49 53 Oberlin ............................... 51 52 Olmsted Falls ......................... 39 39 Brecksville ........................... 57 61 North Olmsted ....................... 45 59 Rocky River ......................... 47 43 Medina ................................ 57 57 West High ............................. 85 62 Fairview .............................. 64 79 Westlake .............................. 62 44 Oberlin ............................... 40 54 Berea ................................. 50 59 Olmsted Falls ......................... 64 77 North Olmsted ....................... 53 52 Rocky River ......................... 33 47 Medina ................................ 49 85 Fairview .............................. 64 44 Garfield Heights ...................... 68 TOURNAMENT 46 Fairview .................................... 42 65 Strongsville .............................. 56 63 Marshall .................................... 62 44 Elyria ...................................... 61 127 ROW ONE: C. Ditirro, D. Bate. D. Denton. Mr. Voiers, T. Merritt, G. Glass, L Chiswell ROW TWO: D. James, S. Nelson, B. Mack, J. Bowie. P. Kalister, E. Moisio, M. Henneberry, J. Halberg. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent 29 Westlake ....................... 36 41 Oberlin ........................ 28 47 Olmsted Falls ...................32 49 North Olmsted .................. 45 38 Rocky River .................... 36 31 Medina ......................... 22 31 Fairview ....................... 29 40 Westlake ....................... 41 34 Oberlin ........................ 42 38 Berea 56 The J.V. basketball team had a fairly successful sea- son this year. Besides being satisfying, the season was quite exciting. Most of the games were quite close, and often the winner was not decided until the final seconds. Several games went into overtime, heightening the suspense. Some of the J.V. team members promise to be welcome additions to a fu- ture varsity squad. 129 VARSITY • In its second year at Bay High, wres- tling proved to be an exciting and interesting activity. Initiated by Coach Polk last year, the team was enhanced by the return of six let- termen. Wrestling provided much in- terest to the spectator, as evidenced by the increased crowds through- out the year. ROW ONE: M. McKnight, R McMonn, D. Townley, C. Kennedy, P. Rowell, D. Thomp- son. R. Wilde ROW TWO: Mr. Polk, S. Rowell, R. Colohon, T. Sovon, P. Gehrke, J. Bloor, B Dobbin, J. Eisner ROW THREE: G. Manning, B. Larson, B. Birdsoll, P. Jones. P. Todd, M. Wilson. R Maheu ROW FOUR: D. Eck, W. Collins, C. Goodwin, P. Hartranft, T. Chorney, K. Kresge, R. Maddocks ROW FIVE: C. louresdorf, J. Burkitt, W. Franck, N. Koelliker, J. Alfred. C. Dusek, D. Glatz. 130 WRESTLING SCORES Bay Opponent 8 Brooklyn .......... 37 16 North Olmsted.......26 6 River ............. 28 25 Lakewood .......... 14 12 Rhodes ............ 21 20 Twinsburg ......... 16 10 Ridgeville ........ 38 31 Eirelands .......... 8 9 Olmsted Falls ..... 24 14 Avon Lake ......... 25 13 Medina ............ 27 5 St. Edward ........ 26 26 Strongsville ...... 18 37 Firelands .......... 8 132 ROW ONE: A. Nelson, B. Chiswell, B Briolo ROW TWO: G. Phinney, D. Long, D. Foley. ROW THREE: P. Murphy, C. DlTirro. BAY’S BOWLING TEAM This yeor the Bay Bowling Team came into its own, placing eleventh in a countrywide league of twenty teams. Composed of five regular members and three alternates, the team ployed every Saturday into the middle of March. After having bowled twenty- one games, the team had ex- ceeded its average by 139 pins. Ben Chiswell scored the highest series, bowling 629; Al Nelson had the high game of 244. 133 MERCHANTS THE FORBES CO. REAL ESTATE We are proud of the accom- plishments of Bay High and pleased to have an opportunity to participate. David Gibson, President The Forbes Co. 1 COMPLIMENTS OF LAFFIN GAS TRinity 1-6545 JOHN LAWLESS, INC. TRADITIONAL CLOTHIER 27315 Wolf Road 136 Bay Village, Ohio Mag RCA COLOR TV Zenith BEACH AND COLAHAN 19033 Detroit Rd. — Rocky River 16, Ohio — EDison 1-5950 BEARDEN’S Steak Sandwiches A TASTE DELIGHT IN EVERY BITE- 19985 West Lake Road 4118 Rocky River Dr. 5621 Pearl Rd. HOURS — DAILY 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. MON., THURS., FRI. TILL 8:00 P.M. Robert’s BAY-WEST BEAUTY SALON Personalized Creative Hair Styling TRinity 1-5966 26905 Center Ridge Rd. Westlake, Ohio REEH0RST CLEANERS, INC. PERSONIFIED SERVICE IN OUR THREE PLANTS Rocky River Bay Village 19441 Detroit Rd. 625 Dover Rd. EDison 1-2000 TRinity 1-7770 North Olmsted 23459 Lorain Rd. SPring 7-1400 137 BAY HARDWARE, INC. Bay Shopping Center Bay Village, Ohio Electrical, Plumbing, Paints, and Garden Supplies — Visit Our New Paint and Wall Paper Shop We operate our own plant SWISS CLEANERS NICHOL'S 54-$1.00 STORE Bay Shopping Center For the best in corsages JAN DELL 19350 Detroit Road ED 1-2393 138 SHUTTLER’S MENS WEAR Hanover Hall Suits Dress Suit Rental Westgate ED 1-3475 Great Northern SP 7-2700 meDicine cnesr A. M. ARMSTRONG PROFESSIONAL 561 Dover Road Phone TR 1-4554 WM. GLANDT PHARMACISTS Bay Village, Ohio Phone TR 1-4555 WE DELIVER BENDER’S SHELL 139 Our Only Slogan COMPLIMENTS OF Is Good GLAMOUR INC. STOUFFER’S WESTGATE 27105 E. Oviatt TR 1-4400 CAVANA DANCE STUDIO Private and Class Instruction for Adults and Teenagers 19032 Detroit ED 3-1585 KEEVER’S DELICATESSEN 574 Dover Center Road Tr-1-9812 140 GEIGER’S JACK ’N JILL “For All The Children — In Downtown Lakewood— For Dad The Boys CHARLEY GEIGER’S Haberdashery Sporting Goods COMPLIMENTS OF SELL’S 590 Dover Center SCHEER’S KENSINGTON PHARMACY 20163 Lake Road Rocky River, Ohio 141 DALLOS’S Medical Pharmacy Your Russell Stover Candy Headquarters Avon Lake, Ohio More Fun Bowling RIVER LA 19930 Detroit Road Brunswick Automati 28 Lanes — Snack B 142 Pleasing You Pleases Us We Operate Our Own Plant 27115 East Oviott Rd. (Oppsite Bay Village Post Office) TR 1-8184 Decorator Fold Drapes Our Specialty Hats — Gloves — Suedes Leather Shirts Repairing 2 Laundry Reweaving Cleaning Quality Price Savings Pick Up and Delivery Service We Give Top Value Stamps REEHORST CLEANERS INC. 19441 Detroit Rd. Rocky River 625 Dover Rd. Bay Village ED 1-2000 TR 1-7770 23459 Lorain North Olmsted SP 7-1400 at Beautiful ED 3-1363 ic Pin Setters ir Conditioned FISH — BIRDS — SMALL ANIMALS WAGNERS AQUARIUM AND PET SHOP 15618 Detroit Avenue Lakewood 7, Ohio AC. 6-3900 JOANNA BEAUTY SALON 16806 Madison Avenue SHEILA GORDON Bus.: 226-5433 Manager-Operator Res.: ACademy 1-8270 NEIL O’CONNOR FLORIST 589 Dover Road Bay Village, Ohio TR-1-2211 Complete Floral Service COMPLIMENTS OF DIAMOND S MEN'S SHOP Traditional Ivy Outfitter 143 3120 Westgate Shopping Center West Side and Suburbs 28 Years' Experience Custom Upholstery and Convertible Tops Seat Covers Expertly Tailored and Installed Truck — Seot Repairs Original Upholstery Custom Made Carpets Boat Tops and Covers Open Eves. 7 to 9 by Appointment ADAMS AUTO TRIM CO. Rt. 20 at Dover Center 27249 Center Ridge Road TR 1-7077 STECK’S DARI-KREAM CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA CREAM HOT DOGS, PIZZA DOGS, AND CONEY ISLAND DOGS ALL FLAVORS SODAS, SHAKES, AND MALTS FAVORITE MEETING PLACE OF BAY AND WESTLAKE BAY SUPERETTE 328 Bassett Road Phone TR 1-1072 A Well Stocked Store 144 BEATTY’S STEER-IN Corner of Detroit and Columbia Roads The Best in Steakburgers, Chicken, Fish, Shrimp Coney Island Hot Dogs, Sundaes, Sodas and Shakes For All Take-Home Orders Call TR 1-4550 Compliments of LEE HYMES SHOES Bay Shopping Center AVELLONE PHARMACY INC. 27217 Wolf Road 24 Hour Prescription Service 145 Music for better living HURST TUNE TOWN Westsides moil complete record shop Stereo, tapei and records. Webcor tape recorders and phonographs located in Foirview Pork Shopping Center Next to the Fairview Theater 2)683 Lorain Rood ED 1-4121 Open evenings Monday thru Friday Bowling is fun — Bowl al BAY LANES Completely Air Conditioned Automatic Pinspotters Children's Recreation Room TR 1-0911 Bay Shopping Center ROGER AND WRAY’S Bay Shopping Center TR 1-2060 AQUA MARINE MIAMI DINING ROOM Overlooking Palm Tree Pool Chicago Steaks (Served on Platter) New Orleans Sea Food Luncheons Daily — Banquet Halls Facilities for 500 Private Parties, Banquets, Receptions, Etc. An Adventure In Gracious Living' Best Wishes For The Home In Your Future ARTHUR J, CRAMER CO. Reel tors 20111 Lake Road ED 1-7900 15635 Madison AC 1-7600 Don’t Say Delicatessen Say “GREEBE’S” The House Of Fine Foods Bay Shopping Center TR 1-3934 147 For the Clothes Suited to the Versatile Lives You Lead SHOP AT CARSON'S . . . and use your very own charge account . . . MISS CARSON CHARGETTE Ask About This Extra Service to Teen Agers. 14802 Detroit Avenue at Warren Road BOONE’S MEATS 27269 Center Ridge Road AC 1-2740 Lakewood TR 1-3800 ERNIE OLCHON’S PURE OIL STATION Complete Car Service TR 1-0890 Serving Bay Since 1940 BAY SPORTSMAN SHOP 27221 Wolf Rd. Bay Village Frank C. Westfall TR 1-0750 Sporting Goods and Photo Supplies 148 tj late College APPROVED LICENSED BY STATE COMPLETE SYSTEMATIC TRAINING DAY AND EVENING CLASSES ADVANCED STYLING AND REFRESHER COURSES LICENSED - EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS THE SOUTHWEST’S ONLY COED BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL ---HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS- CALL FOR INFORMATION ON OUR TEEN PROGRAM BEAUTY SERVICE OPEN TO PUBLIC AT SCHOOL RATES DONE ONLY BY ADVANCED STUDENTS PLENTY OE FREE PARKING - AIR CONDITIONED FINANCING ARRANGEO • MODERN NE� EQUIPMENT - FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE HOURS 9 TO 5 DAILY MON - BED - FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 10 P.M. FOR THE START OF A PROFITABLE CAREER CALL VI 2-3466 FOR INFORMATION • NO OBLIGATION 6876 PEARL RD. ACROSS FROM SOUTHLAND West Life WEST PRESS PRINTING Your Bay Village and Westlake Weekly That Has All the News. All Types of Commercial Printing TR 1-1470 TR 1-6603 26991 Center Ridge Road PRESS PRINTING GOOD LUCK, SENIORS FROM AQUAMARINE LANES AVON LAKE 149 GO-GO-GO... WESTGATE Ohio’s finest shopping center Center Ridge Road (Route 20) at W. 210 COMPLIMENTS KIRK PHOTOS 26995 Center Ridge Westlake WEDDINGS — PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY TR 1 4533 EOison ft$ f-5252 MERRITT-PHINNEY-SOUTHARD, INC. REALTORS Call one of our Bay Representatives ''Bud” Clifton TR 1-0762 Ozzie’ Hosmer TR 1-8618 Earl Michael TR 1-7417 Walt Bush TR 1-3828 19284 DETROIT ED 1-5252 Complete Landscape Service HI-WAY NURSERY 29579 Center Ridge Westlake TR 1-2727 VILLAGE FASHION Bay Shopping Center TR 1 7117 hi-wIy nursery' TUBEROUS B E G a niH 5 fllinUBLS • BZBLERS EVER6REE0S • SHRUB BJIBSEBPIB 151 RIVER-BAY SERVICE Brake Service Wheel Alignment Tune-up Service Good-year Tires ED-1-1192 Operator — Jim Eustice AC-6-6166 EDUCATORS MUSIC Band Orchestra Instruments Supplies — Repairs Instructions 13701 Detroit Ave. Lakewood 7, Ohio THESE PEOPLE HAVE BEEN KIND ENOUGH TO SUPPORT US. LET’S SUPPORT THEM! THANK YOU! PATRONS MR. g MRS. C. J. BRONSTON MR. g MRS. VERNON K. CHARVAT CDR. g MRS. BENJAMIN M. CHISWELL MR. g MRS. DON W. DAVIS MR. S MRS. EUGENE J. EM LING MR. g MRS. CLINTON T. GREENLEAF. JR. MR. g MRS. CARL A. HERRING MR. g MRS. MAYNARD T. HILL MR. g MRS. GEORGE JACOBS MRS. JULIA L. JORDAN MR. g MRS. JAMES J. KELLY MR. g MRS. WILFRED G. KENNEDY MR. g MRS. KENNETH R. KESKA MR. g MRS. HENRY D. KIMMERLE MR. g MRS. WILLIAM J. KITCHIN MR. g MRS. JAMES G. KRESGE MR. g MRS. ROBERT JACK LUCAS MR. g MRS. DeMORSE E. MICK MR. g MRS. ROBERT C. MILLER MR. g MRS. B. I. MITCHELL MR. g MRS. MINOR F. MONROE MR. g MRS. JAMES H. NICHOLS MR. g MRS. CHARLES W. PLUM MR. g MRS. HENRY D. PONTINEN MR. g MRS. ROLAND C. ROEHL MR. g MRS. DANIEL L. RUTHENBERG MR. g MRS. J. R. SECKLER MR. g MRS. R. J. SERB MR. g MRS. O. M. SMITH MR. g MRS. ROBERT T. SPANGLE MR. g MRS. RICHARD R. TOWNLEY MR. g MRS. JOHN R. VAN SYCKLE 153 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Arnolt, Peter — Bay Window Stoff 3.4; Class of '62 treasurer 3, 4; Jr. and Sr. Varsity Football 2,3; Student Council 3,4; Un.ted Appeal 4; Boys' State 3; Hockey Team 3,4. v l o Baber, Allen - Kenmore Senior High School, Buffalo, New York 2, Bottles, Nancy - Senior Class Play; leader's 3,4. Pep Club 3,4; Bay High Player's 2; Y-Teens 2,3, chaplain 3; Future Nurses 2,3,4, treasurer 2, vice-president 4; American Field Service 3; Cheerleader Satiei David - Sandy Springs High School 2; Senior Class Play; Bauers, Marlene - Commercial Club 3; Stagecrafters 4. Bauscher. Betsy - Penn Hills High School. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 2; Student Council 3,4, president 4; Pep Club 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4, president 4; Homecoming Queen 4 , „ , _.. 0 Bennett, Beverly - Magnificat High School, Rocky River, Ohio 2; G.A.A. 3.4; Pep Club 3.4; Y-Teens 3,4. Bogner. James - Jr. Varsity Football 2 . « , Borg.a, Faye - Annual 3,- Bay Bits 4. business monoger 4; Choir 2.3.4, treasurer 4; Choraleers 3,4; Senior Class Ploy; “ep Club 3; Class of '62 treasurer 2; Y-Teens 2,3.4, treasurer 3, chaplain 4, Girls' State Alternate 3. .... Brant. Kothleen - Tiffin High School. Tiffin, Ohio 2; Bay Window Staff 4; Senior Class Play; Y-Teens 3.4, secretary 4, Boy High Players 3,4, president 4; Thespians 3.4, president 4; Choir 3.4; Chickalettes 4, Pep Club 3.4 . i ri w v Briggs. Karen - Boy Window Staff 3; Commercial Club 3,4; Y- Teens 4; Future Nurses 3,4. Briolo. Robert - Jr. Varsity Football 2; Hi-Y 3. Bronston. Charles - Charleston High School. Charleston. West Virginia 2.3; Sr. Varsity Football 4; Varsity B 4. Bruscino, Alex - Jr. Varsity Baseball 2; Jr Varsity Basketball 2, Sr. Trock 3.4; Jr. and Sr. Varsity Football 2.3,4. tri-captain 4; Thespians 2; Varsity B 3,4, Avellone Cup Award 4. Burkitt, Jeffrey - Wrestling 4 Dl 0mr% Carrier. Christina - Bay Window Staff 4; Senior Class Play; Pep Club 2.3,- United Appeal 4. Y-Teens 2.3.4, treasurer 2. service chairman 4, Americon Field Service 3,4. Chorvot, Barbara - Bond 2.3,4; librarian 2.3,4; Y-Teens 2.3.4,- Future Teochers 4. „ _ _ . . . Chiswell. Beniamin - Bay Window Staff 3.4. sports editor 4,- Choir 3.4. Choraleers 4. Class of '62 Closs Council 3.4. Sr. Baseball 3,4; Bowling 2,3,4, captain 4. _ o Chorney. Donna — Commercial Club 3.4, president 4,- Y-Teens I. Christensen, Elsebeth - Exchange Student from Denmark; Student Council 4. American Field Service 4; Y-Teens 4; Speakers Bureau 4; Future Teachers 4. Chrystal, Sandra - Y-Teens 2.3,4, Service Chairman 2, United Ap- peal 3.4, Co-Chairman 3. Chairman 4; American Field Service 3,4, treasurer 4; Speaker's Bureau 4. president 4. Clark. Guy — Wrestling 4. Click. James - Band 2,3,4. _ , Clink. Amy - Y-Teens 3; Future Nurses 2,3,4; Bay Bits Editorial Conklin. Virginia - Bay Window Staff 3.4. typing editor 4; United Appeal 4; Future Teochers 4, secretary 4; Choir 4; Band 2,3,4; Bay Corliss, Sandro — Commercial Club 3,4; Pep Club 2; United Ap- peal 2; Y-Teens 2,3. , „ . , „ Critzer, David - Senior Closs Ploy; Art Club 2; Speaker s Bureau 4, Bay High Players 4. . . w Cross, Judith — Commercial Club 4; Senior library Club 4; Y- Teens 3,4. . „ « .. n Cummins, Andrew — Class of '62 Closs Council 3,- Sr. Varsity Base- ball 2,3; Sr. Vorsity Football 2,3,4; Vorsity 'B'' 2,3.4; Hockey Team 2 3 4 Dadd, Alan - Bay Window Staff 4; Wrestling 3; Hi-Y 3, chaplain 3; Rotary Speech 3; Math Club 2,3,4. Dadd. Bruce — Track 3,4; Senior library Club 4; Bond 2,3,4. DeGarmo, Diane — Annual Staff 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,- Pep Club 2,3,4; Bay High Ployers 3; Y-Teens 2.3,4; American Field Service 3,4; Rockettes 4. , Dibble, Charles - Art Club 4; Senior Class Play,- Jr. and Sr. Var- sity Baseball 2,3.4; Stagecrafters 4; United Appeal 4; Hi-Y 2.3. Ditzel, Thomas - Wrestling 3,4. Dougherty, Diane — Annual 4; Closs of '62 social chairman 3,- G.A.A. 3; Pep Club 2,3,4, president A, Bay High Ployers 3; Student Council 4; United Appeal 3,4; Y-Teens 2.3,4; American Field Ser- vice 3; Homecoming Court 4; Class of '62 Class Council 3. Dregne. Richard — Projection Committee 2,- Hi-Y 2. Emling. Judy - Annual 3, Bay Window 3,4, feature editor 4. National Honor Society 3.4,- Pep Club 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Stu- dent Council 4, corresponding secretory 4; United Appeal 2; Fu- ture Nurses Club 2,3,4. Fischer, Lynn — Annual 3,4, senior editor 4; Choir 2,3,4, historian 4. Choraleers 4. Class of '62 Closs Council 3; Senior Closs Ploy.- G.A.A 3,4, treasurer 3; leader's Club 3.4, Speaker's Bureau 4; Pep Club 2,3, Bay High Ployers 3.4, Y-Teens 2.3, United Appeal 3. Fries, Willo - Boy Window 3; Senior Class Ploy, Pep Club 2; Bay High Ployers 2,3,4; Stagecrafters 2,- Thespians 2,3,4; Choir 4; Boy Bits 4. Gaches, Richard - Stamford High School, Stamford Connecticut 2, 3. Galer, Cheryl - G.A.A. 3.4, Pep Club 2,3.4, Y-Teens 2. Gehrke. George - Art Club 2; Jr. and Sr. Varsity Baseball 2.3 Geissenhainer, Richard - Sr. Varsity Baseball 3,4. Gibb. Kathryn - Pep Club 2; Bay High Players 3,4, secretory 4. Thespians 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Future Teachers 4, president 4,- Senior Closs Play; Bay Bits 4 Gillingham, Bonnie — Annual 3,4; Class of '62 social chairman 2; leader's 3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, point chairman 3; secretary 4, Y- Teens 2,3. Glaser, Gary — Polond High, Poland, Ohio 2; Closs of '62 Class Council 4, Sr. Vorsity Baseball 3,4; Sr. Varsity Basketball 3,4; Sr. Varsity Football 3,4, Student Council 4, Vorsity B 3,4. president 4 Gobeille, Linda — Commercial Club 3, vice-president 3; Y-Teens 3. Goodnow, John — Bay Window Staff 3.4. editor 4, Choir 2.3.4, Choraleers 4, Class of '62 Class Council 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. Gosewisch, Gayle — Closs of '62 Class Council 3,4; leader’s 4; secretary 4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Council 3,- Y-Teens 2,3.4, so- cial chairman 2, vice-president 3; Choir 3.4,- Chickalettes 4 Greenleof. Geofrey — Boy Window Staff 3,4. Jr. Varsity Baseball 2, Jr. Varsity Basketball 2; Jr. and Sr. Varsity Football 2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, president 4; Student Council 4, United Appeal 3, Varsity 'B'' 3,4; Men's Club Award 4. Guertin, Michele — Bay Window Stoff 2,3,4, feature editor 3, as- sistant editor 4, Closs of '62 social chairman 4; Quill and Scroll 3.4, United Appeal 4, Y-Teens 4,- Band 2,3,4 Hogedorn, Kenneth — Senior Class Ploy. Hall, Heather — Annual 2,4; Bay Window Stoff 3,4,- Senior Closs Play; G.A.A. 3; Pep Club 2.3.4, Y-Teens 2,3,4. inner-club council 2, secretory 3, American Field Service 3,4. publicity choirmon 3. Houschildt, William — Hi-Y 2; Hockey Teom 3,4. Herring, Corleen — Boy Window Staff 2,3,4. exchange editor 4,- Choir 3,4; Chickalettes 4, Pep Club 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Americon Field Service 3,4. Hicks, Paul - Student Council 3,4, social choirmon 4, Comp Mime- wanca 4, Hi-Y 2; Bay Window Staff 3,4. Hill, Carol — Bay Window Staff 4,- Y-Teens 2,3.4; Band 2,3,4; Fu- ture Nurses 3.4. Hinzman, Mary — Annual Staff 3, Cheerleoder 3,4. leader's 3,4, treasurer 3, president 4, Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3, corresponding secretary 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4, social chairman 3. Holton. David — Jr. Varsity Football 2. Horton, Leslie — Bay Window Staff 3,4, art editor 4; Choir 4; Chickalettes 4; Bay High Ployers 3; United Appeal 3,4; Closs of '62 program choirmon 4; Bay Bits 4. editorial board 4 Hubach Sandra — Commercial Club 3, co-chairman 3; Y-Teens 3. Ingersoll, Zooh Bay High Players 3; Y-Teens 2. Irwin, Pamela — Annual 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; United Appeal 4; Y- Teens 2,3,4, service chairman 3; American Field Service 4. Jacobs, Jay — Class of '62 Class Council 4; Trock 3; Jr. Varsity Football 2; Senior Class Play, Speaker's Bureau 4 Jacobs, loura — Commercial Club 3,4,- G.A.A. 4; Pep Club 4; Y- Teens 2. Janning, Emily - Americon Field Service 4 . Jarvis, Dale - Pep Club 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; American Field Service 3.4. Jones, Marjorie — Pep Club 4; American Field Service 4; Rockettes Jordan, Lawrence — Class of '62 Class Council 4; Hi-Y 2; Hockey Team 3,4. Kalister, Gory — Sr. Varsity Basketball 4. Katzenmeyer, Jeffrey — Annual 3,4,- Bay Window Staff 2,3,4; Jr. Vorsity Baseball 2; Hi-Y 2; Photography 2.3.4; Band 2,3,4. Kaufman. Ellanie — Choir 2,3,4,- Choraleers 3,4,- Y-Teens 3,4, trees- Kelly, Potricio — Annual 4; G.A.A. 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; United Ap- peal 3,4, publicity Chairman 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Rockettes 4; Ameri- con Field Service 3. _ , , Kennedy, Stuart - Closs of '62 Class Council 3.4,- Football Man- ager 2,3. Student Council 4, Varsity B 3.4; Wrestling 3,4, co- coptain 4,- Hi-Y 3, treasurer 3,- Band 2,3. Keska, Kenneth — Jr. and Sr. Varsity Football 2,4. Kimmerle, Susan — Boy Window Staff 3,4, editorial editor 4; Class of '62 publicity committee; Bay High Ployers 4; Y-Teens 4; Future Teochers 4, National Honor Society 3,4. King, Kathleen — Annual 3. , Kitchin, Susan - Annual 3,4,- Commercial Club 3,4; Leader s 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4, vice-president 3, treasurer 4,- Y-Teens 2,3,4. Knox, Jeri — Commercial Club 4; Bay Window Staff 4; Y-Teens 3, Koitolc, Charlene — Commercial Club 4,- Y-Teens 2,3,4, inner-club council 4; Student Council 3; Americon Field Service 4. Kowatch Solly — Y-Teens 3; Future Nurses 3,4. Kronz. Gayle - Choir 2,3.4, Chickalettes 4; Speaker s Bureau 4; Americon Field Service 4, Y-Teens 2,3,4. program choirmon 4; Senior Closs Play; Stagecrafters 3; G.A.A. 2; Bay Bits 4; Art Editor 4. Larkin, Mary — Choir 2,3,4,- Choraleers 3,4,- Senior Closs Ploy,- Bay High Ployers 2.4; Stagecrafters 2,4; Thespians 2,- Y-Teens 2,4,- Band 2,3,4; Boy Bits 4. Larson. Doug — Jr. and Sr. Vorsity Baseball 2.3,- Jr. and Sr. Vor- sity Bosketboll 2,3,4,- Jr. Varsity Football 2,- Vorsity ”B 2,3,4. Lauersdorf, Charles — Wrestling 3,4. Lester, Judy — G.A.A. 3,4, president 3; Pep Club 3,4; Boy High Players 3 Y-Teens 2; United Appeal 4 Lucas. Ivnda — Annual 3.4� PeD Club 2.3.4� Y-Teens 2.3.4� Future 154 Teochers 4; American Field Service 3,4; Bay High Player� 2. lumm, Carole — Annual 2; Bay Window Staff 3,4, business man- ager 4; Class of '62 Class Council 3; Senior Class Play,- National Honor Society 3,4, treasurer 4; Pep Club 2,3, , Bay High Players 2.3.4, - Quill and Scorll 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Future Teochers 4 McCohn. Roger - Wrestling 2,3,4. McNtft, Beth — Y-Teens 2,4, Future Nurses 2,3,4, secretary 3, treas- urer 4 McToggart, Sara — Boy Window Staff 4,- Commercial Club 3,5; Stogecrafters 4. Moben, Richard — Track 3,4; Jr. Varsity Football 2,- Sr. Varsity Football 3.4; Varsity B 3.4; Band 2,3. Maheu. Bert — Wrestling 3. Manning, Lynn — Commercial Club 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Pep Club 3; Y- Teens 2.3. Morsh, Suzonne — Annual 4,- Pep Club 2; Bay Players 3; United Appeal 4. Y-Teens 2,3,4, Band 2,3. Mosarik. Raymond — Wrestling 3,4. Melody, John - Bay Window Staff 2; Class of '62 Class Council 3; Senior Closs Ploy; Jr. Varsity Football 2; Hi-Y 3, vice-president 3; Bay Bits Editorial Board 4 Michael, Bruce — Choraleers 3.4; Choir 2.3,4, president 4, Closs of '62 treasurer 2« Jr. and Sr. Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Jr. Varsity Bas- ketball 2,- Track 2; Jr. Varsity Football 2; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Projection Committee 4. Stogecrafters 2; Student Council 2.3. 4; parliamentarian 4; Varsity B 2,3.4; Bausch and Lomb Award 4. Mick. Kenneth — Track 2; Wrestling 3,- Hi-Y 3. Miller, Susan — Choir 2,3,4; Chickolettes 4; American Field Ser- vice 3,4, treasurer 3. president 4,- Future Teochers 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4, chaplain 2, vice-president 4,- Annual 4, typing editor. Mitchell. Brodford — Annual 4; Bay Window Staff 2,4, photogra- phy editor 4; Jr Varsity Basketball Manoger 2; P.A. Committee 4. Monroe, Robert — Valley Forge Military Academy 3,- Annual 4,- Closs of '62 social chairman 2; Choir 4; Senior Closs Play; Jr. Var- sity Football 2; Sr. Varsity Football 4, Bay High Players 2,4; Stu- dent Council 2; Varsity B‘; 4; Hi-Y 2. Moore, Martha — G.A.A. 3.4, sporthead 4; Pep Club 3,4; Y-Teens 2.3.4, Rockettes 4; Annual 4. Moron, Judith — G.A.A. 4; American Field Service 4; Pep Club 2; Y-Teens 4 Murray. Susan — Class of '62 Class Council 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Pep Club 3.4, social chairman 4,- United Appeal 3; Y-Teens 3,4; An- drews School for Girls 2; Rockettes 4. Nagy, Judith — Commercial Club 3,4, treasurer 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Y- Teens 3,4; Future Nurses 2,3,4 Nelson, Alan — Choir 3,4; Choraleers 3,4; Class of '62 Closs Council 3; Jr. Varsity Basketball 2,3; Varsity Basketball 4; Track 2,3,4; Jr. and Sr. Varsity Football 2,3,4; Varsity B 2,3,4,- Hi-Y 2. Newell. James — Sr. Varsity Football 2,3,4, Tri- captain 4; Track 2.3.4, Basketball 2.3,4, Varsity B” 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2. Nichols Barbara — Annual 4, copy editor,- Senior Closs Play, Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Chickolettes 4; American Field Service 3,4,- Y-Teens 2,3,4 Nuessle. Sharon — Upper Arlington High School, Columbus, Ohio 2,3; G.A.A. 4,- Bay High Players 4; Y-Teens 4 O'Connor. Susan - Annual 3,- Pep Club 2,4,- Y-Teens 2,3,4,- Bond 2.3.4, - American Field Service 4,- Safety Council 4. Future Teochers O'Neal. Lynne — Annual 3,4{ Class of '62 Class Council 3,- G.A.A 2,3; Speaker's Bureau 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Boy Players 2.4, United Appeal 3,4,- Y-Teens 2,3,4, American Field Service 3.4,- Safety Council 3.4 Paterson, Michele — Commercial Club 3. Patterson, Donna — Annual 4, faculty and underclassmen editor 4; Pep Club 2; Bay Bits 4, editor 4,- Y-Teens 2,3,4, inner-club council 3, social chairman 4; American Field Service 3.4,- Future Teochers 4, vice-president; Student Council 2. Pecoraro, Thomas — Football 2,3,4,- Varsity B 2,3,4; Basketball 2.3.4, Trock 2,3,4,- Best Lineman Award 4. Persch, Cheryl — Annual 3; Bay Window 3.4, news editor 4; Class of '62 Class Council 3,- G.A.A. 3,- Leader's 3,4, treasurer 4; Pep Club 2,3,4, treasurer 3; Student Council 4, chaplain 4; Americon Field Service 3.4,- Future Teachers 4. corresponding secretary 4; Y- Teens 2,3,4, treasurer 3. Pierle, Raymond — Science Club 4; Band 2,3,4, president 4; Dance Band 4. Pirnot, William — Jr. Varsity Basketball 2; Trock 2,3,4,- Jr. and Sr. Varsity Football 2,3.4, tri-captain 4; Student Council 2; Varsity B 3.4, vice-president 4. Plum. David — Basketball Manager 2,3.4. Powers, Judy — Annual 4,- Senior Class Play,- Commercial Club 4,- Bay High Players 3,4; United Appeal 4, Y-Teens 4. Prescher, Bonme — Pep Club 2,4; Y-Teens 2,4; Future Teochers 4; Bond 2.3,4. Ruskos, Emery Randt, Thomas — Jr. Varsity Basketball 2,- Sr. Varsity Football 3, 4; Student Council 3; Varsity B 4,- Hi-Y 2; Sofety Council 4, president 4. Rattray, David Ritt, Charles — Class of '62 vice president 3, Closs Council 3; Jr. Varsity Basketball 2. Trock 2,4; Jr. and Sr. Varsity Football 2,4. Roberts. Carla - Choir 2,3.4; Choraleers 3,4,- Speaker's Bureau 4,- Y-Teens 3,4,- Band 2,3,4 Rockenboch. Jill — Baldwin High School. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 2,3; Annual 4,- Pep Club 4,- Class of '62 Closs Council 4. $oehl, Hanna — Annual 3,4, identification editor 3, sports and ac- tivity editor 4; G.A.A. 2; Leader's 3.4, vice-president 4,- Pep Club 2,3,4, points chairman 4; United Appeal 3,4,- Y-Teens 2,3,4, vice- president 2, mnerclub council 4; March of Coins 2, chairman 2,- Safety Council 2. Rosenberry, June — Boy Window 4; Commercial Club 3,- Bay High Players 2.3. Rowell, Philip — Track 3,- Sr. Varsity Football 3; Vorsity 'B 3.4,- Wrestling 3,4. Rowell. Ruth — G.A.A. 3,4. Ruthenberg, Valerie — Annual 3,4, subscription editor 4; Class of '62 secretary 4, Closs Council 3,4,- Leader's 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4,- Bond 2, Majorette 2,- American Field Service 3; Homecoming Court 4; United Appeal 4. treasurer 4. Schey, Donna — Y-Teens 3,4; American Field Service 3,4, Ways and Means Chairman 4, Bay Window Staff 4 Schroeder, Jean — Boy Window 4,- Senior Class Play,- Pep Club 2,- Y-Teens 3,4. Seaman, Barbara — Annual 3.4,- Commercial Club 3,4,- G.A.A. 3. Pep Club 3,4,- Bay High Ployers 4; Y-Teens 3; American Field Ser- vice 3,4. Seckler, Mary — Annual 3,4, editor-in-chief 4; Boy Window 3; Americon Field Service 3,4,- Y-Teens 2,3,4, president 2, program chairman 3; Publications Council 4, secretary 4; Closs of '62 secre- tary 3, Closs Council 3,- Leader's 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. Sexton, Jacqueline — West Technical High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2.3, - United Appeal 4,- Sr. Library Club 4,- Y-Teens 4. Shea, Borry — Speaker’s Bureau 4, Band 2. Sheets, Daryl — Trock 2,3,- Sr. Varsity Football 2.3; Hockey Team 2,3,4; Closs of '62 social chairman 2,- Choir 3.4. Sheets, Mary — Senior Closs Play,- Commercial Club 3,4; Y-Teens 4. Sheppard, Jeon — American Field Service 3,4; Annual 3,4,- G.A.A. 3.4, Leader's 3,4,- Pep Club 2.3; Bay High Players 2,3,4,- Y-Teens 2. 3.4, - Choir 4,- Chickolettes 4; Band 2,3,4. Shepple, Vicki — Pep Club 2,3; Y-Teens 3.4; Future Nurses 2,3,4, program chairman 3, president 4; American Field Service 3,4. Shipley, Thomos — Wrestling 3. Sleemon, Carol — Baldwin High School, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania 2,3; Annual 4; National Honor Society 4,- Bay Players 4; Y-Teens 4; Bay Bits Editorial Board 4. Smith, Clewell — Senior Closs Ploy,- United Appeal 4; Hockey Team 3,4; Quiz Bee 4. Smith, Sidonie — Annual 3.4, business manager 4,- Bay Window 3, Closs of '62 Class Council 3.4; Leoder's 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4,- United Appeal 3.4; Y-Teens 2.3,4,- American Field Service 3.4, president 3, - Band 2,3; Girls' Stote 3. Snider, Donald — Stogecrafters 2,- Hockey Team 3,4. Snider, Monroe — Athletic Council 4,- Bay Window 4,- Jr. and Sr. Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Jr. and Sr. Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Sr. Var- sity Football 3,4,- Varsity B 2,3,4; treasurer 3,4; Homecoming King 4; Student Council 4, Election Board 4. Sfeck. Cheryl — Senior Closs Play,- Cheerleader 3.4 Swonker, James — National Honor Society 3.4,- P.A. Committee 2. 3,4; Projection Committee 2,3.4,- Stogecrafters 2,3,4. treasurer 2.3. Templemon, James — Class of '62 vice-president 2. president 3,4,- Senior Class Play,- Jr. and Sr. Varsity Football 2,3. Choir 2,3,4, Student Council 2,3,4. program chairman 3. vice-president 4,- United Appeal 3,4,- Speaker's Bureau 4 Thompson, Douglas — Science Club 3,- Vorsity B 3,4,- Wrestling 3.4, - Hi-Y 3. Todd. Martha — Annual 3; Boy Window 3. Commercial Club 3,4,- G.A.A. 3,4,- Y-Teens 2.4; Bond 2,3,4, Majorette 3,4. Townley, Richard — Trock 2,3.4, Jr. and Sr. Varsity Football 2,3,4; Librory Club 2.3,- Projection Committee 2.3.4,- Vorsity B 3,4,- Wrestling 3,4. VonSyckle. Timothy — Basketball 3.4,- J.V. Basketball 2,- Class ''62 President 2,- Closs Council 3,4,- Student Council 2,3,4, treasurer 4, United Appeal 3,4. Verne, Robert — Class of '62 social chairman 3; Hi-Y 2. Walzer. Katherine — Annual 3.4,- G.A.A. 2; Pep Club 2.3,4; Y- Teens 2,3,4,- American Field Service 3,4. Wells, James - Jr. and Sr. Vorsity Baseball 2.3,4; United Appeal 3.4, - Vorsity B 3.4,- Hockey Team 2.3.4; Track 2,- Student Council 2. Wilch, Gail — Band 2,3,4, mojorette 2,3.4, head 3,4. Pep Club 2. 3,4; G.A.A. 3,- Annual 3,- Y-Teens 2,4; Safety Council 3. co-presi- dent 3,- Bay Bits 4. Workmon, William — Choir 2.3,4; Choraleers 3.4, Senior Class Play, student director; Jr. and Sr. Vorsity Baseball 2.3,4,- Speaker's Bureau 4. treasurer-secretory 4,- Varsity B 4 Callihon, J. 64,105 Chamberlain. J. 64,83.84,96.107 Chambers, M. 64,87 Chompion. P 12,64.92.94.99.100.105.110 Clark, K. 65.92.99.100 Clarke. K. 65,92,94.99,100,101 Clymer, A. 65,84.92.94,99,103.111 Coder. K. 65 Conrad. C. 65,108 Crotsley, J. 65,97,98 Danielson, S. 65,80,84.90,92,95.98,101, 103 Davenport, R. 65 Davis, J. 65 Davis Morgan), P. 65,98,101,111 Day, A. 65,83 Donley, C. 65,97 Dopp, J. 65.84,107 Duffus. J. 65.88.92,95 Dusek, C. 65,105,107,108 Eck, R. 65,101,117 Edmundson. I. 65.92,99,100,101 Eger, C. 65.88.101 Emrich, T. 65 Erhart, S. 65,80.92,98,99,100 Farmer, $. 65.88.92,94.99,100 Fay, D. 65.84.98,101,107,117 Field, H. 65 Fischer, S. 65,111 Flewelling, W. 65,117 Franck, R. 16,65,83.87,92,100 Fritz, L 65,92,99,101 Geh, A. 65,92,94,97,99,100 Gehrke, P. 65 Geli, P. 65,96,101 Ghormley, J. 65,100 Glossell, C. 65,88,92,95,108 Goodwin. S. 65,95,100,104.109 Gordon, B. 66.84.92,99,100,101 Graf, S. 66,94,104 Grayson, W. 66 Green. C. 66,83.88,92,95.111 Greer, N. 12,66.84,98,99.100,107,110 Griff el, B. 66.92.98,100,108 Gross, L 66.101 Hallows, D. 66,80,84,92,99,101.107,111 Hardy, S. 66,111 Harmon, G. 66,109,117 Harper. C. 66,94,99.104 Harris, J. 66 Harrison, T. 66 Hawthorne, R. 66 Heigl, S. 66,92,97,100 Heisler, K. 66 Henneberry. M. 66,80,90.117 Hines, J. 66 Hoagland, D. 15,66,107 Holston, D. 16,66.92.98,100,111 Hook, M. 66.84.92,99,100,107,111 Hosmer. C. 66.100.107,108 Hull. G. 66.90.107.117 Hunsdorf, F. 66,97 Hylkemo, L 66,95,98,101,117 Ito, S. 66.94.101,103 Jacob, J. 15,66,107 Jacobs. D. 66,88 James, L. 16,66,92.100.107 Jones, P. 66 Kalister, P. 67,117 Kasprik, W. 67 Keiser, A. 67.98,101,107,117 Klear, I. 67,84.90,91,92,95,98.100,111 Knight, D. 67,92,99,100,111 Knox, B. 67,97 Korsgaard, L 67.83.88,91,92 Kramp, B. 67,92,99,104 Kulas, C. 67.98,105,117 Lake, D. 67,108 tang, G. 67.92,94,99.100,104 Lamkin, K. 67,92,98,99,100,108 Linak, R. 67,104 Linek, N. 67 Long, R. 67 Lorbach, E. 67,84,92,95.99,104.105,107 LoSchiavo. M. 67,101.105 Lowe, K. 67,92,100 Loveland, P. 105 Luchinl, L. 67,80,90 McDonald, T. 67,105,107 McKnight, M. 67,98,101.117 McMullen, P. 67,92,99,100,101.105 Macomber, J. 15,67,109 Mozzolini, W. 60.67,84 Meikle, S. 67 Meriom, K. 16.67,84.92,97.99.107 Meyer, J. 67 Mllliken, G. 67,108 Molnor, E. 67,84,92,94,97,98.100.111 Moseley, J. 67,84,87,88,92,104.105.107 Mueller, D. 67,98,117 Nemee, P. 68 Norby, M. 68,88 Nuss, L. 68.103,107.108 Oetjen, T. 57 Pecoraro, T. 52,98,117,119 Pecoy, P 68.90.98.100.111 Peter, L. 68.84.88,92,95,99 Phillips, J. 68.84,92.99,100.111 Phinney, G. 68 Pickering, R. 15,68,97.108 Powers, J. 12.68,80,84.90,94.98.99.100,118 Pressior, C. 15,68.97.109 Pritchard, D. 68,97 Rekstis, W. 68,98,101,117 Richard, J. 6,105,107 Riefenstohl, J. 68.80,92,95,98.99,100,101, 103,104,111 Risseler, E. 68,95,101,117 Ritchie, D. 68 Ritt, T. 68 Ritter, S. 68.92.94.100 Robinson, R. 68 Robinson, S. 55,68 Robinson, R. 68.98,101,117 Robinson, W. 68.98,101,117 Rosselle, C. 68,98.101,107,117 Scatterday, D. 68.84.92,95,98.99,100,107 Seaman, P. 68,92,99,100 Sedlak, S. 68,95,104,107 Sherman, I. 68,83.90,91,97,104 Sigmund, G. 68,90,92.108 Silua, R. 68,97 Slattery, C. 68 Smith, D. 94 Snevel, B. 68,83 Stalman, S. 15,69.108 Stotzer, P. 69.84,92,98,99,100.104,109,111 Storrie, V. 69 Talavera, P. 69 Taylor, J. 69.98.117 Thomos, J. 69,92.100 Thompson, V. 69,101 Tucker, J. 60.104 Twining, W. 69,96,101,107,108 Vogedes, M. 69,92,95.99,101 Van Tine, R. 69,95,101 Ventura, J. 69,92,105 Vicklond. J. 69.83,84,96 Walker, B. 69.108 Walzer, W. 69.96 Worfel, A. 69,95,101,104 Weiss, V. 69 Wilde. R. 69,98 Williams. K. 69.88,92,95,103,107 Wilson, E. 69 Wilson, M. 69,109 Wolff, R. 69,101 Zuske, J. 69,96.101 SOPHOMORES Adams. J. 71,99 Adams, R. 71 Aker, B. 71,88,94,99,100 Allan, P. 71,94.99.100,105.111 Alfred, J. 71,108 Armstrong, S. 71 Anderson, J. 71,108 Asher. K. 71.122 Aussem. D. 71 Baber, K. 71,105 Bailey. C. 71,94.99,100.103.111 Baker, D. 71,105 Boratko, S. 71,99 Barber. D. 71 Barnes. K. 71.94.99 Bate, D. 71,80,108.122,129 Bouers, L. 71 Bell, W. 71 Bennet, L 71,94 Berger, D. 71 Berger. S. 71.94.99,100,108 Birdsall. B. 71 Birth. C 71 Biszantz, D. 71,107 Blank. N. 71,94,99,100 Bloor, J. 71,105 Bowen, W. 71,94,99.100 Bowie, J. 71.108,129 Bradley, L 71 Bromley, P. 71.122 Broke, S. 71 Brown, B. 71 Brush. C. 71,100 Burton, R. 71,108 Callihon. R. 71.80,109 Campbell, C. 72,94.95 157 Carpenter, R. 72 Casey. R. 72,109 Chamberlain, N. 72,99 Chiswell. L. 72,122.129 Chorney, T. 72 Christensen, D. 72,109 Chrystal, J. 72.94.99.103,105,108.111 Clark, C. 72,94,99.108 Clark, J. 72,105 Clark, J. 72 Clouser, T. 72 Coldren, G. 72,122 Collins. M. 72,94,105.108 Collins. W. 72,109,122 Cooke. D. 16.72,105 Cooney. P. 72.122 Cooper. A. 72,109 Cornelius, R. 72,109 Curren. J. 72,88.101 Dovidson, B. 72,94,99 Davis, C. 72,100,108 Day. P. 72,95.100 Denton. E. 72,109,122,129 Derrick, C. 72,94,105 Dicker. D. 72.104 Dicker. D. 72,104 Dindio. D. 72,80,99,100.105 Ditirro. J. 72.122.129 Dolphin, J. 72,94,99,100.103.105 Dorner, M. 72 Dregne, J. 72,100.105 Dreissiger, T. 72 Dyer, J. 72 Eisner. J. 72,108,122 Eppley, L. 72,101 Foy. G. 72,117,122 Fenwick, B. 72.94,100 Foley, D. 72 Fording, B. 72 Foxen, R. 72 Frank. W. 72,95 Fraser, L. 72,94,99,100,105.111 Fricek, E. 73,94,100,104 Gedeon. L 72,99,100,101 Gilbert, K. 72,94 Gillingham, R. 73 Gilpin, D. 73,94.105 Gloss. G. 73,129 Glatz. D. 73,96,109 Goodwin, C. 73,105 Gosewisch, G. 73,80,94.99,105,107,111 Gray. J. 73,94.103 Greenleaf, T. 73 Gross. R. 73 Guennel, C. 73 Hoar, B. 73,94 Halberg, J. 73.129 Hartronft, P. 73 Hosenflue, J. 73,94,100 Hawley. K. 73.105 Hexter, R. 73,99,103 Hieber, K. 73.94,100 Hird, S. 73,94,95.99.100,104.105 Hodge, D. 73,100 Hoffman, D. 73,94 Hollander, M. 95,97 Holden, J. 73,94.111 Hull, A. 73 Humbel. J. 73.94.99,100 James. R. 73.122,129 Jerina, H. 73 Jones, P. 73,105,108 Kanoby, J. 73.94,99,108 Keller, C. 73.94.100 Koelliker, N. 73 Kossman. D. 73,94.99.100,103.105 Kostar, I. 73 Krauss. C. 73.94.99,100.105 Kresge, J. 73 Kresge, K. 73,122 Krumwiede, G. 73 Kuhl, S. 73.94 Kuper, A. 73,96 Laney, J. 73,108 Langner, J. 73,108 Larsen, R. 74 Laundy, R. 74 Lenard, S. 74,94.100 Levering, A. 74 Mack, B. 74,122,129 Moddocks, R. 74.97 Maheu, R. 74 Manley. T. 74,108 Manning, G. 74,122 Martin, P. 74,94 Most, C. 74,94 Maudsley, J. 74 McCracken, S. 74.80,100 McKay. S. 74,94 McKenna, S. 74.94.95,100 McKnight, T. 74 McNitt, J. 74,95.100,103.105 Meinke, R. 74 Melody, K. 74.94,99,105 Merritt, T. 74,105,117.122.129 Miller, D. 74,94.99.101,111 Miller, F. 74 Moisio, E. 74,129 Murphy, J. 74 Naromore, M. 74,108 Nelson. S. 74.122,129 Nemee, D. 74,105 Neverman, J. 74.103.117,122 Neymon, P. 74 Nickle, J. 74,94.99.100,101,105 Nichols, S. 74,88.108 Nosko, C. 74,80,94,100,103 Oag, J. 74 O'Connor, K. 74,94.99,100,105,111 Osborne, A. 74,99.100.103 Parks, P. 74 Patterson, R. 74 Perkins, B. 74,94,99,100 Petonic, M. 74 Pullman, B. 74 Puskas, E. 75 Radtke, D. 75,101 Rafter, C. 75,94,99 Retrum, L. 75 Rodman, S. 75,94,99,100,104.109 Rogers, P. 75,100 Rohlke. W. 75 Rosenberry, E. 75,94,99.100 Rowell, S. 75 Ruffini, K. 75 Sabot, M. 75,94.95.103.109.111 Sadler, R. 75 Salisbury, R. 75,122 Savon, T. 75,122 Schwank, S. 75 Scott. B. 16.75 Scott. B. 75 Seckler, C. 75.80,94,99.100.103.108,111 Seifert. J. 75,122 Serb. T. 75 Severs, V. 75,99 Shattuck, J. 75,94 Shaughnessy, J. 75 Shay, A. 75,95 Shepple, N. 75,94 Shoemaker. C. 16,75 Simmons, P. 75,94,105 Sleemon, R. 75 Smith, B. 75 Smith. J. 75 Smith, K. 75,122 Smith, S. 75,94,101 Sterbenz, B 75 Stolte, F. 75,94,100 Stroten, P. 75 Sturmon, J. 75 Swanson, J. 75 Templeman. N. 75.80.99.103,105 Thomas, V. 75,94,109 Thompson, S. 75,94,100,109 Thompson, S. 75.94,100,105,111 Tischler, D. 75 Todd. P. 75,109 Toensing, C. 75,96,101 Toepfer. J. 76,94.99.100.103,105 Troph, T. 76 Vonce. M. 76.94,99,100.105 Voelker, J. 76,94 Vonica. P. 76 Volden, P. 76.88.94.109 Waldron, W. 76 Waltz, J. 76,108,122 Warner. N 76,94,99,101 Watjen, P. 76 Weber, S. 76 Welday, K 76,94.99.105.111 Wickert. S. 76,94.109,111 Widemon, R. 76,109 Wilke. D. 76 Wilson. M. 76,101,109.122 Wirls, B 76,94.101 Wuerth, R 76,122 Yassange, R. 76 Youngs, J. 76,105 Zirzow, P. 76 158 ADMINISTRATION Jones, Quentin J. Judd, Fredric G. Leavitt, Dr. Urban J. D. Liggett, Max K. FACULTY Burt, Ruth C. Caldwell, Dolores Carey, Ralph A. Clark, William J. Connelly, Eleanor S. Crews, Curt Deafenbaugh, Charles Drake, Gladys E. Dunkle, Bonnie Sue Hale, Richard S. Hazen, Barbara M. Hoseman, Thomas R. Hollander, Judith A. Hosmer, R. F. Hull, Betty Jane John, Lovella ADVERTISERS Adam's Auto Trim.......... Aquamarine Lanes ......... Aquamarine Dining Room . .. Avellone Pharmacy ........ Barth's Meat Market....... Bay Delicatessen.......... Bay Hardware ............. Bay Lanes ................ Bay Sportsman Shop........ Bay Superette ............. Bay West Beauty Salon...... Beach Colohan ........... Bearden's.................. , Beatty's Steer-In.......... Bender's Shell ............ Boones' Meat Market ....... Carson's.................. Covana Dance Studio........ C. F. Bellows.............. Charley Geiger's Haberdasery Cramer Realty.............. Dallas's Medical Pharmacy .. Diamond's Men's Shop ...... Forbes Co.................. Glamour, Inc............... Grebe's Delicatessen ...... Hi-Way Nursery ............ Hurst Tune Town............ Jan Dell Flowers........... Jordan, Dorothy J. Kellam, Eleanor H. Klimko, Martin Carl Kopplin, Sally Larson, R. Russell Lipaj, Cyril M. Llewellyn, Jack W. McClung, Nyta June Meyers, George W. Morehouse, Ruth K. Morris, Caroline Nisbef, Grace Patterson, Paula A. Reichard, Vivine C. Schraibman, Nancy Townsend, Richard W. Wagner, Eileen Wagner, Timothy C. Wells, Edward S. Worley, Dorothy R. Lipaj, Colleen Joanna Beauty Salon ............................ 143 Kensington Pharmacy ............................ 141 Kirk Studio..................................... 151 Laflfin Gas .................................... 136 Lawless' Men's Shop............................. 136 Lee Hymes Shoes .............................. 145 Medicine Chest ............................... 139 Merritt, Phinney, Southard ..................... 151 Music Educatees ................................ 152 Neil O'Connor Florist........................... 143 Nichol's Dime Store ............................ 138 Olchon's Gas.................................... 148 Quen's Cleaners ................................ 142 Reehorst Cleaners, Inc.......................... 137 Reehorst Cleaners, Inc.......................... 142 River-Bay Service .............................. 152 River Lanes .................................... 142 Roger Wrays................................... 146 Sell's ......................................... 141 Shuffler's Men's Wear .......................... 139 State School of Cosmotology..................... 149 Steck's Dari-Kream ............................. 144 Stouffer's Restaurant........................... 140 Swiss Cleaners ................................. 138 Village Barber Shop..............................139 Village Fashions ............................... 151 Wagner's Pet Shop .............................. 143 Westgate Shopping Center ....................... 150 West Press Printing West Life................. 149 144 149 146 145 147 140 138 146 148 144 137 137 137 145 139 148 148 140 147 141 147 142 143 136 140 147 151 146 138 159 ■