L ' ft-  ' . : J ■III -? : , .-?r: r S . -i .. • • t - : B T ' ,• ■•j . ■■. ■1 . • l :J i § • III S V sea , ,rt f ' ! ; ' ' mm SHADOWS 1958 Presented by the Senior Class BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL BEDFORD, OHIO BARBARA BUSH, Editor RONALD KOEHNLE, Business Manager JO JARZYNA, Circulation Manager PROLOGUE Our years are like the shadows The sunny hills that lie O ' er grasses in the meadows That blossom not to die; A sleep, dream, a story By strangers quickly told An unremaining glory Of things that soon are old. Like the shadows that lie on sunny hillsides, this book reflects the atmosphere and daily routines of Bedford High School. For those who had joy in participating and for those who ore interested in our school, we present this album representing one school-year ' s activities. It is the sincere wish of the staff to revive your memories of this year, re-telling them as vividly and as colorful as you pictured them. BEDFORD UTS. : This is our town If plays on imporfonf role in our lives We support the businessmen and they in turn support us Industries hove provided jobs for our parents They will continue to provide jobs for us Our churches give us religious guidance Our Y. M. C. A. provides o physical and social outlet The motion picture theoter is a populor spot on Saturday night Our town is growing We are growing with it Wc arc proud of our town. BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL 1922-1958 This is our high school It has served students for thirty-seven years Two additions hove been added over the years increosing the capocity to seven hundred and fifty students Todoy ' s enrollment is over one thousand, one hundred Next year our school will be the junior high Here we hove spent many happy hours olso some arduous ones Shadows from many events will live in our memory Friendships formed here will last through the years This is our alma mater We ore proud of it. These are our classes They help us prepare for the future Our teachers challenge us to develop in mind, spirit and body Our courses are voried Three general areas are offered the academic, the commercial and the vocational They meet the needs of all students Our broad extra- curricular program lets us learn and relax Our diplomas signify our success We are proud of them. TABLE OF CONTENTS SAVANTS Page 8 STUDENTS Page 24 SCHOOL LIFE Page 50 SPORTS Page 84 SENIORS Page 106 BOOSTERS AND PATRONS Page 136 This is our faculty challenged by world events to educate end produce conscientious citizens they deserve our appreciation for their guidance and understanding through four years of high school. They prepare the academic students for college experiences and, later when they will guide this nation and the world to G peaceful existence. They train the commercial students in knowledge and ef- ficiency of business so they, one day, may be able to cope with the problems that confront our economy. And finally, they develop the homemakers and skilled workmen the backbone of our nation with a belief that a happy and healthy family plus a growing and pros- perous industry will moke a better world for all. We ore proud of our faculty. ' Y if .V f .4 rll ' If. ,, ' ni, i - Dale D. Heskett Superintendent of Schools B. S. Muskingum College M. A. Ohio State University With Bedford 1950 The educational program is planned and Administration The problems of the administration of a public school system are threefold: to formulate the program of education, to hire trained personnel to carry out the program and to pro- vide housing and facilities for the students Our superintendent. Dale D. Heskett, who has served our school for eight years, has been faced with the problems of a rapidly growing school system. Several new elementary schools and our nearly completed high school have been con- structed under his leodership. In all phases of the educational program the superinten- dent is responsible to and aided by the Board of Education. The members of our board have enviable records of public service in the interest of the youth of Bedford. J. A. Stewart Robert Wright Frances Wright Wayne Golling Robert Strachon William A. Vorlicky High School Principal B. S. Baldwin Wallace M. A. Ohio State University With Bedford 1947 Woodrow W. Shipley Assistant Principal B. A. Baldwin Wallace M. A. University of Pittsburgh With Bedford 1943 its goals are achieved through the combined hiigh School Administration The smooth functioning high school program, despite crowded conditions, is credited to our principal, William A. Vorlicky, ond his stoff. He is responsible for all areas of the high school. He co- ordinates the curriculor and the extra-curricular phases so that each will provide for the best educational opportunities for every student. The problems of scheduling classes and attendance of students is in the capable hands of our assistant principal, Woodrow W. Shipley. In the face of gargantuan problems he manages to keep his humor up and his ulcers down. Dorothy Wyville Donna Flerchinger Peorl Wallace Jane Driscoll Secretory to the Assistont Secretary to the Superintendent Receptionist Secretary to the Principal Principal 1 1 HOWARD BUDDENHAGEN: Assistant Business Manager; Outside Interest: Bedford Fire Department; With Bedford 1958. RALPH DEEVERS: Clerk- Treasurer of Board of Education; Outside Interest: Sports Program; Witfi Bedford 1951. JUANITA SCOTT: Business Clerk; Outside Interest: Roger end Lary; With Bedford 1948. MARY JANE FORBES: High School Clerk; Outside Interest: Church Work; With Bedford 1955. efforts of good leadership and skilled hands. W. C. MILLER: Director of Curriculum; B. A. Hirom College, M.A. Ohio Stote University; Outside Interest: Entomology; With Bedford 1924. J. H. FRY: Ad- ministrotive Assistont; B. M. Ohio Wesieyon, M. A. Ohio State University; Outside interest: Instrumental Music; With Bedford 1951. MARGARET NASH: School Nurse; B. S. in Nursing, University of Cin- cinnati; Outside Interest: People in Trouble; With Bedford 1948. PHYLLIS SINGER: Speech and Hear- ing Theropist; B. A. University of Michigon; Outside Interest: Outdoor Sports; With Bedford 1957. 12 SOCIAL STUDIES People and their way of life are studied through world history, American history and government classes. As we progress through the years, we develop an understanding of our world and the role we must play as citizens of tomorrow. J. F. BREHM: B. A., B. S. Ohio State University; American History; Outside Interest: Hunting and Fishing; With Bedford 1956. D. K. CUSTER: B. A. Marietta College; World History; Outside Interest: Sports; With Bedford 1953. A. A. McCRAE: B. A. Hiram College, M. A. Kent State University; Ameri- can Government; Outside Interest: Farming; With Bedford 1950. H. R. DAUGHERTY: B. S. Ohio State University; World History; Outside Interest: Professional Baseball; With Bedford 1956. The stories of people and their environments Terry Salzano leads a discussion in senior government class. 13 ENGLISH English is a combination of grammar, litera- ture, and composition. We develop skills in read- ing, listening, reasoning, and communicating ideas. Variety is added through speech, dramatics, and journalism classes. Our school library furnishes us research material and reading for recreation. DORIS SIMPSON: B. Ph. Denison University, M. A. Ohio State University; English; Outside Interest: An- tique Glass; With Bedford 1953. SALLY ENGLISH B. A. Groves City College; English; Outside Interest Sewing; With Bedford 1957. BETTY PALMER B. A. Capital University, M. S. Western Reserve Uni- versity; English; Outside Interest: Playing in Fair Band; With Bedford 1955. HARRIET TAYLOR: A. B. Mount Union College, M. A. Kent State University; English; Outside Interest: Photography; With Bedford 1937. HELEN MOREAN: B. S. Kent State University; English; Outside Interest: Mosiacs; With Bedford 1932. MAJORIE LEACH: B. A. Western Reserve University; English; Outside Interest: League of Women Voters; With Bedford 1957. also their languages and lore of literature. Miss Simpson ' s senior English class. 14 LANGUAGE ARTS By understanding the language of another country, we learn to better appreciate the people of that country. We study the customs and culture of our Southern neighbors in Spanish I and II. Through the study of Latin we learn the begin- nings of many of our English words and experience the Romon Woy of Life at the annual Roman Banquet. JORETTA BROWN: B. A. Muskingum College; Speech; Outside Interest: Winter Sports; With Bed- ford 1956. GRACE KUCERA: B. A. University of California; English; Outside Interest: P. T. A.; With Bedford 1952. JUNE JONES: A. B. College Wooster; Spanish; Outside Interest: House Keeper; With Bedford 1945. JEAN SMITH: B. S. Bowling Green University, M. A. University of Michigan; Latin; Outside Interest: Golf and Playing Bridge; With Bedford 1955. MARIAN ORCHARD: B. A. Hiram College, M. A. Western Reserve University; Librarian; Outside Interest: Gardening; With Bedford 1923. were part of our educational experiences. I I R v 1 li ■i ' W- -- ■' 1 Ronnie Grimm studying in the library. 15 SCIENCE Sputnik and the IC6M Project have done much to enliven interest in science. We reolixe thot here is o field with many possibilities end opportunities. Bedford High School meets the challenge to produce more scientists by offering coui-ses in general science, biology, chemistry, aeronautics, and physics. S. J. ORCHARD: B. A. Hiram College, M. A. Western Reserve University; Physics and Aeronautics; Outside Interest: Farming; With Bedford 1923. W. D. TITTERINGTON: B. S. Ohio State University; Chem- istry; Outside Interest: Evergreen Trees; With Bed- ford 1929. J. M. OSBORN: B. S. Ohio State University, M. A. Ohio State University; Biology; Outside Interest: Outside sports and fishing; With Bedford 1955. P. F. HEISMAN: B. A. Fairm ont College; Science; Outside Interest: Football; With Bedford 1951. k .iK The emphasis placed on mathematics and ■■■4rHk The seniors experiment with sound in physics class. 16 MATHEMATICS We must learn fo use analytical thought pro- cesses. Math develops our ability to reason logicol- ly. Through courses in general math, business arithmetic, algebra I and II, trigonometry and plane and solid geometry, we prepare ourselves for the business world or further educational ex- periences in college. NANCY WATSON: B. S. Ohio State University; Math; Outside Interest: Painting; With Bedford 1957. W. F. ROSENTHAL: B, S, Capitol University, M. S. Ohio State University; Advanced Moth; Out- side Interest: Growing Roses; With Bedford 1944. A. POIRSON: B. S. Ohio Wesleyon; Moth; Outside Interest: Golf and Football; With Bedford 1957. J. S. KENSICKI: B. S. Muskingum, M.S. Columbia University; Algebra; Outside Interest: Naval Reserve; With Bedford 1951. science is not new to our school curriculum. Freshmen doing board work in olgebra class. 17 COMMERCIAL The commercial department prepares us for various phases of business work. Training Is of- fered in bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, transcrip- tion, and general office practice. Students major- ing in this area are prepared to step into clerical positions and take their place in the modern business world. RUTH SIEGEL: B. S. Bowling Green University, M. S. Ohio State University; Commercial; Outside Interest: Sports; With Bedford 1954. CALIFORNIA Mac- ARTHUR: B. B. A. Fenn College, M. A. Western Reserve University; Commercial; Outside Interest: Viola; With Bedford 1944. LOUISE STEWART: A. B. Ohio Stote University; Commercial; Out- side Interest: Booting; With Bedford 1951. P. C. DEEVERS: B. S. Kent State University; Commercial; Outside Interest: Credit Union; With Bedford 1956. Training in office practice, home making. HOME ECONOMICS The aim of most girls is to be a homemaker and the home economic department prepares the girls in the orts of homemoking. Social graces are learned as the girls develop skills in cooking ond sewing through experiences in practical situations. Freshmon girls in home economics class. KATHERINE WILLIAMS: B. S. Kent State University, Cleveland Institute of Art; Home Economics; Out- side Interest: Weaving; With Bedford 1951. BLANCHE FOSTER: B. S. Kent State University; Home Economics; Outside Interest: Church Work; With Bedford 1957. 18 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industry needs skilled labor and the Industrial arts program of Bedford High School is geared to meet this need. The boys develop skills in leather- craft, plastics, wood-working, printing, drafting, end machine shop. Tools, techniques and termino- logy are taught for application in future vocations. R. E. PENZA: B. S. Kent Stote University, M. E. Kent State University; Industrial Arts; Outside Interest: Building Home; With Bedford 1945. E. F. PETRILLI: B. S. Ohio State University; Supervisor of Industrial Arts; Outside Interest: Golf and Hunting; With Bedford 1946. R. W. CHILCOTE: Kent State Uni- versity; Trades and Industries; Outside fnterest: Numismatist; With Bedford 1948. A. R. DAVIS: B. S. Kent State University; Industrial Arts; Outside Interest: Spectator Sports; With Bedford 1941. and industrial skills are available to all. V. KACZYNSKI: S. A. Kent State University; In- dustrial Arts; Outside Interest: Drawing; With Bed- forH 1957. A. E. DePOMPEl: B. S. Kent State University; Industrial Arts; Outside Interest: Golf; With Bedford 1950. Student assignment in drafting class. 19 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Tensions ore relieved and the student lets off excessive energy in physical education classes. Physical fitness and activities for future leisure hours ore stressed. In addition to displaying athletic ability, we learn the true meaning of good sportsmanship through friendly competition in intramural sports. G. T. WATSON: B. S. Ohio Stote University; Athletic Director; Outside Interest: Athletic Activities; With Bedford 1955. KATHERINE WINGET: B. S. Ohio State University; Physical Education; Outside Interest: Sports Cars; With Bedford 1956. KAROLYN HOOD: B. A. Fairmont State College; Physical Education; Outside Interest: Camping; With Bedford 1957. J. J. TROJAN: B. S. Findley College, M. A. Univer- sity of Wisconsin; Physical Education; Outside In- terest: Officiating High School Sports; With Bedford 1950. Physical fitness and safe driving habits are DRIVING There is much more to driving than merely sitting behind the wheel. The driver education classes teach a knowledge of highway rules and a mature attitude toward driving, while stressing safety above all. Fifty percent of our graduates benefit from the painstaking instruction in driving and development of safety habits. J. E. ROSE: B. S. Miami University; Driver Education; Outside Interest: Gardening; With Bedford 1956. S. I. HOTT: B. S. Wooster College, M. A. Western Reserve University; Driver Education; Outside In- terest; Hunting; With Bedford 1927. Sofety check for students ' cors. 20 MUSIC AND FINE ARTS Musical abilities arc developed through glee club, chorus, the coveted position in the A Capello Choir, orchestra ond band. Through these various courses the student learns to work with others to produce a harmonious group performance. GERTRUDE DEBATS: B. S. M. Oberlin College, M. A. Western Reserve; Music Supervisor; Outside Interest: Music; With Bedford 1924. L. A. DuVALL: B. S. Ohio Stote University; Bond Director; Outside In- terest: Music; With Bedford 1956. W. T. THOMAS: B. S. M. Capital University; Orchestra; Outside In- terest: Music; With Bedford 1953. ADELAIDE BEHREND: B. S. Kent State University, M. A. West- ern Reserve University; Music; Outside Interest: Color Photography; With Bedford 1935. K : i practiced and cultural arts are acquired. The fine ort department offers us an oppor- tunity to express ourselves through color, line, and form. Appreciation for famous pointings is encouraged. Natural ability is developed and molded until quality pieces ore produced. J. E. POTI: B. F. A. Ohio Wesleyon University; Art; Outside Interest; Water Coloring; With Bedford 1953. Elinor Borbcno puts up a poster over the wotchful eye of Pot Barr. 21 PUPIL PERSONNEL SERVICES The goal of Bedford High School is to produce a well-odjusfed person. To promote this cause we ore aided by special education classes, o visit- ing teacher, psychological services ond a thorough program of guidance, individual counseling, and group and individuol testing. D. C. INFIELD: B. M. Kent State University, M. A. Kent State University; School Psychologist; Outside Interest: His Baby; With Bedford 1956. MAY NORMA STEINMAN: B. A. Bluffton College; Special Educotion; With Bedford 1946. MARY TROXELL: B. A. Western Reserve University; Visiting Teacher; Outside Interest: Poodles; With Bedford 1949. P. H. HOLCOMB: B. S. Ohio Stote University, M. A. Ohio State University; Special Education; Outside interest: Photography; With Bedford 1949. Student problems deserve expert attention. R. E. ALEXANDER: B. S. Mount Union College, M. A Western Reserve University; Director of Guidance; Outside Interest: Officiating; With Bedford 1938. High school counselors: J. S. Kensicki, Doris Simpson, J. F. Brehm, Ruth Siegel, R. E. Alexander, Louise Stewart. 22 The Senior Class proudly dedicates fhe 1958 yearbook, SHADOWS, to Arthur A. McCroe: for his willingness to understand us; for his work on Student Council; for his ability as a teacher of government and economics; for his kind advice and generous assistance as we advanced to our goal of groduotion. This is the student body striving to improve their education both scholasticolly ond socially in our school and community. As Freshmen, we entered a different world consisting of selective studies new classmates and a chance to mature. As Sophomores we progressed elected our class of- ficers organized our first class party and chose our class rings We were growing up. As Juniors our year begins with a magazine drive which invited class competition We pr omoted class unity creating and designing our Prom and electing our Prom Queen Our year ended os we selected our senior subjects to prepare for a final year in high school. We have reached a long-awaited goal our senior year. 24 y jj i) 4yMi -is;:|jHi W-i- 7 ' ' r j ' ' ! We, the class of 1961 Dominic Alessi Koy Allen Renee Amadel Ronald Alfonzo Al Anderson Nancy Berchtold Bonny Baynes Lynn Avery Nona Bobbs Matthew Baca Gloria Boron Edwin Baker Joy Bruce Steve Balog Judy Boughter Ronald Baus Bonita Buddenhagen Dick Bellar Virginia Buell Ray Beroldi Pat Bush Jim Berry Virginia Carl Eddie Blackburn Camille DeFoor Edward Bodnovich Donna Cornevole Edward Boland Barbara Carotta 1, David Brunswick Jeannette Carpenter Cletus Brittian Rondo Corpentz Douglos Brunswick Gwyn Corson Bob Bunn Ruth Cartellone Jim Caldwell Arlene Chunyo Richard Compbell Mory Codney We help to crowd the halls between classes. f fv fi 26 with our enrollment of 346, 9 ft 4 V 1 9 5 Frank Copufo Nancy Collister Eddie Codner Gloria Cooper Graham Coghill Sandy Cosmano John Collise Jon Cunningham Erwin Colombaro Janice DiPenfi Dennis Conroy Nancy DeLuca Jock Cox Chorlotfe Diehl Gary Curran Sally DiVelbiss Duone Custred Susan DiVelbiss Mary Lou Donofrio Hugh Davis Judy Drabik Roland Deevers Ronald DeLollis Doris Draper Bill Delphia Sharen Dresser Linda Dropik Dan Derussy Darlene Duffy James Derwin Dolores Eggert John DiMorco Frances EIek Michael DiMorco Ruth Ann Evanoff Bob Dolexal Mary Foilquisf Patrick Downes Judy Forbes John Duber Fredine Foote Sam Edwards Melogro Fuentes Phil Egbert Anita Gorski Howard Evans Margie Gaza 27 Sally Giffin Jim Favri DIanne Glyde Tom Fisher Kathryn Gorta Dennis Flynn Barbara Gouge Robert Fredin Morlene Hogen Eugene Foreman Anita Green Jim Foreman Nancy Hall Ronald Frimel have been growing Our freshmon team prepares to win another game. ■M Joyce Hall John Furino Virginia Harris Robert Fuskes Donna Haven Mario Giacomazzo Margaret Henderson Robert Grant Rose Harkness Bill Grothwal Loraine Hido Arthur Graves Linda Hildebrond Jimmy Greene Virginia Hill Ronnie Grimm Diana Hollis Robert Guinto RaeAnn Hughes Jack Haldermon Judy Huisman Donald Harris Nancy Humphrey Reginald Harris Pot Huston John Hatten Ginny Jansen Gary Heckler Sandra Johnson Frederick Hegele ' n J, i W 28 Joanne Kojder Robert Helber Janet Kilpatrick Don Heubach Carol Karpinaki Terronce Hildebrond oni Kistler Richard Hinton Helene Kromer Chuck Hora Jerrilynn Knobloch Charlie Howard Carole Kunor Dave Huffman in mind, spirit, and body Jon Lichtenstern John Ignout Linda Lindauer Roger Jean Nancy Loos Terry Jerry Alberta Low Russell Johnson Diane Mortokovich Roy Jones , Karen McConnaughey Susal McDougoll Harry Joslin Elaine Merriweother Richard Kainec Edgar Kaneen Gladus MikulskI Joe Koyackos Jean Milbrandt Nicoletto Milicia Douglas Kinnell Judy Modic Michael Knoll Gregory Knopp Bea Monarchino Horry Konecny Patricia Morris Joseph Konecny Nancy Mortimer Jim Kontur 29 The stairs were crowded too. ,- 4 - i N lA -i s Morvin Kowalcyk Sandy Murphy Lorry Krecek Leslie Neff Larry Kress Cynthia Neyman Tim Kropf Betfy Orrill Ken Leiand Kothy Porch Don Lennox Corrie Porker Robert Lintz Shorron Parker Golen Locker Janice Peorce Jack Loeffier Cathy Pekor Williom Lovelace Judy PIrrone Wolloce Lowe Phyllis Perry Bruce Lowerre Pat Persin Bruce Macmeons Judi Pettibone Dan Molko Rosemary Pieronek John Marazzi Sandra Pignotiello Donald Matusz Donna Placek Joe Mestnik Irene Porcenaluk William Milonich through the first year of high school Judy Potter John Mokrohoisky Mory Lynn Povirk Eugene Monahan Margaret Pracejus Bill Monorchino Jane Quiggin Christine Rada George Morozoff Dwight Motsco Phyllis Riehl 30 JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Donna Carnevole, Beo Monachino, Charlotte Tiffe, Ellen Wolker, Pat Huston, Rondo Carpentz. w to, - J m ' Carol Rhodes Walter Nakonecxny Shirley Ridgway Gory Nowrocki Sharon Rinkus John Novak Martha Romito Mel Oberrath Gloria Jean Robinson Tony Olszko Carole Rusinko Dole Parr Anne Ruschak Dennis Potoki Marian Scholle James Payne Kathy Schultz Edwin Pejso Kathleen Scott Eugene Pfendler Notacho Scott Joe Pitts Roberta Sedlok W - ' v t as we became aware of life at Bedford High. 37j i 4J Hi a r Tom Presby Goyte Seemon Allen Prohask Lindo Somoncik Dennis Quick Morgoret Schaeffer Charles Reading Gerry Shamrock Glenn Rouse Mary Jo Shipley Bruce Reynolds Judy Sidio Phil Riggs Karen Sivulka Ronald Roberto Louise Slavik Frank Rueter Ardith Sohm Jessie Rogers Carolyn Soinski Tom Rush 31 Linda Springer Robert Samson Jean Stalnaker Ronny Sando Robert Sonkey Darlene Starkey Joseph Sontora Sandra Steckel Betty Steiner Bill Sayre Shoron Struna Arthur Scott Don ShiesI Karen Sudimok Phil Simoni Prlscillo Taylor Bob Sklllicorn Barb Theobald Allen Skillicorn Bonnie Theobald Chris Skillicorn Marian Thomas Dick Soltis Virgene Thorne Jack Spayde Charlotte Tiffe Frederick Spreitzer Sherron Tompat Pat Stefano Marianne Tokar Charles Steiner Shirley Triplett Bob Stock Glennis Spencer John Strachan Judy Tuttle Richard Strecker Morilee Trola Victor Sudik Sandra Vasulka Jack Swoney Veronica Veres John Sygula Judy Vickers May our growth continue 32 Louise Watson Tom Torkey Paul Taylor Ellen Walker Charles Thomas Donald Tibbs Sue Woyne Joy TIppen Delia West Jim Tyhulski Albert Veres Erica Woborzil John Varholick Dave Venoleck Judy Winder James Wagner Lorry Wagner Karen Weber Jerry Woolf Gory Wyond Nancy Weston Frank Yakich Thomosene Wolfe Irving Woterbury Dick Weaver Barbara Weaver Corl West Som Westbrook Judy Zellers John Yurtinus Cecilia Williams Carol Zagin Roger Yone Dennis Zocharios Diane Zavodny Richard Zaso Judy Yonke Jim Zoyak c o Passing tests on the parollcl bars. as we strive to be the leaders of the future. 33 We, the class of 1960, William Allen Peggy Adams Joe Ayers Judy Adier Bill Barna Donna Allayaud Ron Barney Sandra Austin John Beale Marily Boschko Rex Beale Linda Bengough Lynn Bengough Carol Blackburn Dennis Blackburn Pat Boom Frank Benkowski Maggie Bonura Kenneth Bidlake Sheryl Boyer Joe Broskey Bonnie Brannan Jim Bogudsi Mary Brockett Arnold Brown Beverly Bruck Ronnie Bryant Elizabeth Buell Douglas Buck Peggy Budoy Chuck Burbol Mabel Cossidy Kenneth Bultinch Betty Chinery John Coputo Judi Chizmar Roy Carpenter Mary Coovert Al Chomberlin Caroline Cramer A sophomore girl buys her yearbook from Pat Mielke. 34 the upperclassmen of the future. Bob Cherniss Linda Deevers Howard Berry Delores De Pompei James Ciha Karen De Pompei Ralph Daniels Francine DiCosfanzo James Damicone Joyce Diehl Ken Day Juanita Dolezai Leroy Deevers Mary Duley Steve De French Joan Efflono Timothy Demarchi Carole Ellis Dick Melvin Marilyn Estep Greg DePompei Irene Fedor Ronnie Dickson Mary Flonnery Howard Etchell Barbara Forbes Steve Evanotf Carol Forman Richard Feotherstun Diane Garner Dennis Finn Chrystal Gladstone Bill Franks Mary Ann Gorick John Frater June Gbrski Gary Gaunt Ronnie Fuller Heide Grugel Joanne Guarige Richard Gilde We relax at the Roman Banquet. 35 I Tim Golling Pot Hodden Bruce Ganas Lotin Club officers: Albert Nehodo, Jonno Wing, Koren Kukey ond Tom Wagner. Mary Hampton Lorry Hovilond Patricio Hoynish with our hard academic schedule . S.t Bruce Guthrie Ann Hayward Ernie Hensiey Mary Jane Herroge Mike Hooper Shirley Henderson Tom Mickey Pot Herman Dorrell Hoopes Pouiette Hido Chuck Howard Joan Hill Fred Hague Kathy Hintz John Huisman Sandra Hirepan Glenn Hurlbut Louise Hollis George Hutter Judy Hyde Albert Isoacs Joan Imke Jock Jerry Moryolice Imke Dove Johnston Jackie Jacques Dennis Kocheline Esther Johnson Francis Kostner Shirley Johnson Eorl Kerr Barbara Kobat Charles Kelly Judith Kolot Winston Kirklond Corolee Keller Tony Kocionic Brendo Ketler Kenneth Kish Ruth Anne Kerr Michael Kolesar Dorlene King 36 Stanley Koltcz Corrine Kobema Richard Kopac Jeannette Kossman Otto Koth Darlene Kubera Larry Kraus Karen Kukey Dimitri Kulesh Eleanor Lancaster Carl Kucia Bev Leeport Tom LoRuc Betty Lou Long began to participate in organizations. Janet Polvony and Dennis Blackburn reign at th e Roman Banquet. Joe Lesnak Judy Mazanec Jon Linert Jo Ann Massaro David Manbevers Janet Martin Gerald Lutkus Harriet McCrae Pete Lupico Ann McNatt Dave Madden Nancy Mestnik Joe Marazzi Donna Mitchell Dave Moriola Dorothy Molnar Joe McBoyde Sandy Mosansky Richard McGhee Judy MuslovskI Jim Meadows Martha Myers fO 37 Arnold Merriweather Pat Nazzari Norbert Metz Kothe Neff Tony Milicia Sophomore officers and advisor: W. F. Rosenthal, Dennis Blackburn, President; Pat Herman, Secretary; Ed Romito, Treosurer; Karen DePompei, Vice-President. The Sophomore Class wishes to extend our gratitude to our advisor, Mr. Rosenthal. This was our first year to be organixed into a class. Under his guidance we elected our class officers, planned a successful party, and ordered our class rings. We thank you, Mr. Rosenthal. Rings were ordered and our party enjoyed. Earle Moote DIanne Nero Charles Mylar Susan Pattee Roy Naylor Darlene Petroff Louis Novak Judy Pillar Albert Nehoda Karen Piwonka Robert Novak Pati Placek Ray Novello Judy Paulson Paul Sidio Janet Povolny Louis Poige Efeonore Golden Ronnie Popes Bonnie Poynter Greg Parker 38 Tom Oschmann Kathy Price Leslie Parker Sandra Proudfoot Ken Peck Andrea Pussehl Jeffrey Parsons Carol Radximski Roy Pekorski Barbara Reese Dale Pefermon Joanne Reid Stephen Pefrencak Jean Rice Vic Peterson Charlotte Rogel Joe Pieragostine Carol Romanik Lester Prott Pot Sadowsky Dale Pipers Mary Sass David Pop«vich Renote Schmincke Dennis Ranc Carolyn Scott William Reed Francine Shick John Rickelman Audrey Skingel Leonard Rexobek Mary Smith Gary Riddles Donna Snow Jock Robejsek O f 1e? ? These are the start of many happy events Janet Snow Paul Rollins Gail Sohm Edmund Romito Joyce Soinski James Rush Vivioit Sopko Rex Sotterfield Margaret Sponenberg 39 ' Under the rope at our class party. Joseph Selby Ann Sufer Tom Schaeffer Richard Sedlak Elaine Sfahl Oave Selby Fun at our class party as Judy Poulson balances an egg. Russ Schoenbeck Judy Steckel Robert Schroeter Gary Scovill Geralynn Stedman Jerry Shirey Norm Skillicorn Mary Ann Stepic David Skillicorn Leonard Skillicorn Dolly Sterling Don Skuza Wonita Sullivan Wayne Slack Annette Tanno Carl Smith Mary Tarpai Peter Smith Barbara Toth Phillip Smith Barbara Voth Bill Spoulding Sandra Weigond Preston Smith as we progress through the years 40 Ray Srebernak Sharon Ward Donald Sochacki Fred Steckel Carol Wenckus Dennis Storkey Tom Strok Corol Werntx Bob Triplett George Tuma Charlotte White Les Uher Joe Voiek Bernadine Williams Tom Wagner Richard Willeford Gladys Williams Bob Wisniewski Alan Young Margie Williams James Yoder Jonno Wing Lou Witkowski Gail Wojcik Ruby Young Pot Yone Joe Zoyok Kothy Young Bob Zoranka Chorlene Zenisek Jon Linert pulls Barbara Reese under barrier. to the final goal of graduation. We, the class of 1959 Tom Scholle and his luggage award. Mr. Kensicki accepts Mr. Kool on behalf of his winning homeroom from Dole Krousloclc. Bill Abbas Pof Ardeck Henry Anderson Christine Anna Allen Balogh Pat Astalos John Baschko Jon Baughmon Andrea Baca Carol Ball Roger Benslay Jerry Beroldi Elinor Barbena Pat Barr Thomas Bingham Virginia Barr Bill Bobbs Reno Bafelaan Michael Bordonaro Patricia Berry Mike Brogliatti Carol Boden Frank Bronowski Barbara Broge Jack Cartellone Diane Brown John Carey Merilyn Campbell Al Cornevale Diana Carol Sam Cassara Gerry Carpentz Charles Chambliss Leanne Casamatta Al Colagross Sandra Cavanaugh 42 spent a very industrious year. Bill Gromer Gloria Cooley Danny Clancy Mary Ann Ciardullo Tim Cuppage Florence Codney Paul Cusfred Nellie Colagross Leonard Dorr Sheila Collins Terry Davis Elizabeth Collis Bob Dehner Linda Cooper Glenn DeLong Barbara Cunningham Lee Dennis Shirlie Curtis Bob Denison Sherrill Downes Robert DIedrich Carlo Dew Steve Duber Joon Drabik Bette Robinson ond Roger Freibott receive awards from president Bob Dehner. Ethel Heinton gets movie equipment from President Bob for her efforts. 43 John Fabian Morlene Duffy Madison Edge Solly Duris Jim Fowler Caroline EIek Roger Freibott Linda Exton Steve Garten Barb Fiola Allen Gibson Pat Fisher David Goch Bonny Kec Our magazine drive was most successful. Bob Diedrichs on the hot spot at magazine assembly. Tom Golden Bette Kibelbek Ion Goodwin Dale Krousiock Gory Gould Carole Prater George Green Rachel Flonnery James Greene Gail Frey Bill Griffin Jane Fries Roxie Guorlno Jean Fries Charles Hogen Joan Fuller George Honus Dorlyn Furst Ray Hasek Gail Geiger Emil Hotala Volarie Giocomozzo Dennis Mollis Betty Gloden Terry Horner Judy Clyde 44 n « 4R) Jack Jonoxzo Geraldine Groy Don Kaiser Magnolia Harper Joseph Kojder Kathy Havran Michael Karpinski Nancy Hebebrand Melvyn Kirschnick Beverly Hegele Ken Koehnle Ethel Hienton Louis Konyecsni Beverly Hlodky ' £i£ a good time was hod by all at the class party. Jerome Kornowski Peggy Holesovsky Tressa Hougton Bob Koscick Tom Koteles Karen Horky Beverly Hudler Dave Kray Tommy Krejcar Linda Jackson Gerald Krizek Janet Jockowski William Lab Rosemary Jencso Phil Lamb Exola Jones Herman Lamers Judy Judd James Langhom Frances Jurek Jock Lynch Nancy Jusko Student assignment in drafting class. 45 Dennis MacMeons Judy Kibler Bob Martin Sally King Robert Martin Joan Kluber Steve Massaro Jane Kozsar Don Mathews Carol Kulik Joe Mauser Carol Kucia Ken Meek Rita Laskowski Bill Mellick Margie Lisiecki Paul Merker Barbara Linert Clement Mokrohaisky Edith Lowerre Dennis Moron Shirley MacAlonon Cordon Nietert Therese Ludescher John Panovich Frances Mollick Gerald Payto Carol Martin Jim Pearl Donna Monbevers Richard Pocto Pot Martin Howard Purpura Bonnie Mothieson Walter Procejus % ' w -1 « f A We climaxed an eventful year Nancy Mayer Edward Rodzimski Colleen McCarthy Robert Romanwski Carol McConnaughey Jupiter Romito Eunice McCrae Sondy Rose Judy Meti Williom Rush Suzanne Mylar Tom Sable Gwen Moore Tom Scholle Janice Neibecker Ralph Schwind Dolores Novak Mark Scranton Vicki Parch Richard Selong Ceola Pennington 46 Caryl Pennock Ken Seliga Barbara Phillippi John Schaeffer Pat Picone Junior officers and advisor: Gail Geiger, Secretary; Dale Krouslock, Vice President; Bob Dehner, President; Jack Cartellone, Treasurer; Mrs. Taylor. The Junior Class wishes to extend our appreciation to our advisor, Mrs. Taylor. Under her direction, we organized a successful magazine drive, planned our Prom, and elected our senior officers. We thonk you, Mrs. Taylor. with the Prom, the election of Senior officers Tom Shipley Mary Ann Pignatiello Jim Smith Gail Geiger, Alan Gibson ond Elinor Borbeno assist Melvin Kerschnick with his ring order. 47 Shirley Piontkowski Joe Spadaro Carol Schowerth Grace Pira Arthur Steckel Shirley Quiggin Mike Brogliatti and Carson Nietert enjoy themselves at the class party. Chorlene Quick Wade Stevenson Anna Marie Rechichi Bette Robinson Jerry Strok Cecile Reinharl John Sudimak Corole Schwicht Ceclia Shedlock Sharon Skedell Eileen Snell Richard Svobodo Barbara Sprague Frances Spreitzer Dove Swann Peggy Stadler Rose Mary Stepic DeAnne Sudnick Judy Suhoy James Temoff Sandra Sykoro Carol Swanton Patricio Tonno Joanne Temoff Fred Taylor t ■ . i- i Mr. and Mrs. Kensicki chaperon the gay event. and the selection of our Yearbook Staff. 48 . h. Donna Tennant Robert Timko Mory Ann Tommer Mike Tollon Pat Toth Bill Toth Barb Uhl Paul Vanek Joanne Vestal Shirley Vitous Joe Vargo Arlene Wasikowski Chuck Vystrcil Marianne Walker Mary Ann Wescott Eric Wagner Marge Williams Charles Wagner Claire Wolfe Rick Walton Carol Wojcik Seth Watterson Carol Wolf Karen Woods Jim Weaver Patrick Whelan Linda Yanke Margaret Young David White Judson Wickhom Shorron Zailar Donna Zejewski Dove Yourkievitz Sonya Zenisek Dale Zwick Dorothy Zimmerman Barb Phillippi, Tim Cuppage, Joonn Temoff and Peggy Stadler display their lids at Lid-Affair. O P f ■JO We eagerly anticipate our Senior Year. 49 These are our school activities they play a vital role in our lives providing an outlet for our energies and talents Through them we learn cooperation we relax we make many friendships Our honor societies promote leadership and scholarship we serve, through other organizations, our school and community by creating publications and ente rtaining at various programs. All these clubs are necessary if we are to mature socially as well as mentally We are proud of our school life. 50 r ' J r-r f-} ,1 ' Friendship girls assemble before the induction The traditional triangle symbolizes friendship, service, and leadership. The candle s glow signified the warmth of Friendship Club Advisors Miss Ruth Siegel Mrs. California MocArthur Mrs. Blanch Foster FRIENDSHIP CLUB At the Friendship Initiation, we boarded our rocket and prepared for our Search for Adventure flight. Our first stop was Canada. We used the Maple Leaf Theme for our Harvest Hop, the first dance of the year. From there we crossed the sea to Rome and o Fashion Show. The models showed the latest styles for school, leisure, and dress-up. At Christmas, we toured the North Pole with Santa Clous and planned our children ' s Christmas Party. In February, we were welcomed by the hostess of the Teahouse of the February Moon. Each girl brought a faculty member as her special guest. (We dined in Japanese style, of course!) Deepest Africa called and our safari mode pre- parations for the Hall Dance or Ape Twirl as the natives called it. When the Lenten Season arrived we journeyed to Palestine to observe Good Fridoy Services. Our last important stop was Mexico. Our annual Pa-Ma-Me Party was a Mexican fiesta consisting of the induction of new cabinet officers and a final Good-bye to oil senior members. Our Search for Adventure in high school is over but we ore ready for bigger adventures after graduation. 52 The cabinet takes part in induction ceremonies Bonnie Sparks passes out candles to new members. I our Friendships formed in club activities FRIENDSHIP CABINET Roberta Edwards Carrie Bergeron Pat Tanno Judy Chizmar Eunice McCrae Karen Horky Ruth Ann Kerr Judy Suhay Carol Ponovich Gerry Morris Bonnie Sparks Elinor Barbena Mary Ann Guthrie Betty Wilkinson Sue Jencso, President 53 CANDIDATES FOR HARVEST HOP QUEEN: Barb Bush, Betty Wilkinson, Renie DePompei, Corol Ponovich, Margie Tatham HARVEST HOP A splendid opening for the year ' s social colendar was Friendship Club ' s annual Harvest Hop, held in the new Y.M.C.A. building. As we entered the ballroom we noticed that autumn leaves hod been placed effectively through- out the room to carry out the Maple Leaf theme. The crowning of the queen was the highlight of the evening. Nominated by the Friendship Club, the five candidates for queen were Marge Tatham, Bar- bora Bush, Betty Wilkinson, Irene DePompei, and Carol Ponovich. Each candidate ' s name hod been placed on a jar, and during the week preceding the dance, we placed pennies, nickels, and dimes in the jar of the girl whom we wished to be queen. We were kept in suspense until intermission when Gerry Morris, mistress of ceremonies, called forth the 1957 Harvest Hop Queen, Irene DePompei. Maxine Keene, the 1956 Harvest Hop Queen, placed the crown of white mums on Irene ' s head. Then the queen and her court performed the Court Dance, thus ending a beautiful coronation. Harvest Hop George Thomas escorts the queen as Maxine Keene announces the winner and The Court dances. 54 a J. This IS . - The account of our school year would be Dr. J. B. Conanf and Dr. Nathaniel Ober discuss our schools with Mr. Vorlicky. Miss Simpson and Eunice McCrae discuss a student problem. 55 Jim DeFoor is congratulated for his winning corsage by Jim Venditti. The Four Coins, The Sprouts, and Bill Rondle at the Bee Hi Buxz Assembly incomplete if we failed to include a record Barb Phillippi at lunch — Mr. Lipucci collects the empties — left overs become a corsage. Noon Dancing in the boys ' gym. Life ' s embarrassing moments as the projector broke down at assembly. 56 Juniors enjoy Bob Diedrich on the hof spot. of some of the special dividends we enjoy Carol Steckle, Pot Bush, Preston Smith at the Calendar Girl Assembly. Athletic Awords Assembly. Phyllis Zohand reports the news. Lila Beacom proofs it, 57 Karen Kukey sells the poper to senior boys. ■n Hi B if ■■H ■■H 1 n HOMECOMING The combination of cold weather, strong winds, ond the first conference defeat of the season could not mar the joy of our queen and her attendants on Homecoming Night. Gerry Morris, Lillian Kesckes, and Helen Rein- wald were nominated for queen by the Varsity B Club. The final result was decided by vote of the student body. We chose Gerry Morris to be our 1957 Homecoming Queen. We watched with pride as our lovely queen and her attendants were escorted across the field at holf- time. Eileen Smith, the 1956 Homecoming Queen, extended her congratulations to Gerry after placing the crown on her head. On behalf of her attendants and herself, Gerry, her voice vibrant with emotion, expressed to the crowd her gratitude in being chosen for this regal distinction. Gerry and her attendants Helen Reinwald and Lillian Kesckes. Eileen Smith places the crown on Gerry ' s head. The queen and her court reign over the game. ruled the annual festivities with her court. 59 Pot Barr, Margie Tathom, and Sharon Zoller, ore dressed for fhot speciol teo in their colorful wool dresses. FASHION SHOW We continued our trip around the world with the Friendship Club by stopping in Italy for an exciting style show. Contributing to the success of our visit were Bonnie Sparks and Roberta Edwards who narrated the highlights of each outfit worn during the program. Clothes ap- propriate for school, leisure, and dress-up were shown. Fashions for young women were modeled by Pat Barr, Sharon Zailar, Diane Nero, Colleen Mc- Carthy, Morge Tatham, and Di- vine Volenti. Fashions for young men, a new attraction, were shown by Paul Hroch, Ronnie Stanovich, Lee Dennis, and Wayne Martin. During intermission we were delightfully entertained by the solo voices of Roberta Edwards and Bonnie Sparks and accordionist, Karen Kable. Many of our parents and friends attended the program and a special invitation was extended to the Friendship Club of Maple Heights High School. Bonnie Sparks, narrator, assisted by Roberta Edwards. Models displayed clothes for every occasion Paul Hroch ond Ronnie Stanovich ore all set for school in their ivy league jackets and pants. Pat Borr gets ready for the winter season in her heavy sports coat and wool skirt. Lee Dennis and Divine Valente are dressed casually for a date in the country. 60 Father declares himself at a family conference around the breakfast table. but father knew best the gown for a bride. Buckley: Kay, solemnly swear that there won ' t be more than fifty people at the wedding. Kay: I solemnly swear that there will not be more than fifty people at the wedding! Don ' t you trust me, Buckley? And so Kay Banks and Buckley Dunstan were married, but not before fifty people, as promised, but three hundred! Poor Mr. Bonks, father of the bride, could not understand why there had to be so much fuss over the wedding, and even tried to bribe Kay into eloping for $1,500, but she refused! Kay and Mrs. Bonks were the romantic type. Their desires for a large wedding and the problems thus created provided the plot for this delightful comedy. Father of the Bride opened the season for dramatic talent, under the direction of Miss Joretto Brown. The cost presented an entertaining performance. Nellie Colagross is a beautiful bride. Bob Diedrich wrecks the fomily living room. 61 It was always a thrill to witness the half - 1st Row: Kathy Price, Fran Mallick, Mary Blank, Kathy Hovron, Bruce Lowerre, Charles Reading, Charles Thomas, Dimitri Kulesh, Edifh Lowerre, Corine Weaver, Terry Horner, Jim Foreman, Dave Knapp, Mary Ann Guthrie, Leonard Rezabeck, Reginol Harris, 2nd Row: Judy Winder, Gary Riddles, Eugene Foreman, Bette Robinson, Bonnie Buddenhagen, Beverly Bruck, Dolly Sterling, Virginia Buell, Peggy Buday, Glenn DeLong, Leslie Parker. 3rd Row: George Tuma, Peggy Stadler, Don Motuse, Fred Hegele, Mary Coovers, Judy Mogee, Glenn Hurlbut, Anne Hill, Nicoletta Don Mathews, Mary Lou Duley, Mary Flannery. 4th Row: Sharon Prankish, Margaret Henderson, Ruthann Cartellone, Marcella Hintz, Rogert Metz, Pat Herman, Paul Taylor, Donna Rachel Flannery, Barbara Voth, Tom Grigorowicz. 5th Row: Kenneth Bidlake, Robert Skillicorn, Lester Johnson, Bruce Ganas, Ardith Sohm, Carol Kulik, Mike Hooper, Ralph Daniels, Douglas Buck, Gary Prince, Bill Griffin, Jerome Scott. BAND The Bedford High School Marching Bond, led by Tom Shipley, and eight sprightly majorettes, retained its reputation as one of the finest bands in the Greater Cleveland Conference. As soon as we saw the band in action, we realized that these timely and intricate patterns were the result of hours of hard practice on the field and in the classroom. In addition to participating in the half-time festivities at football games, our bond presented a spring concert in our auditorium. The band also took part in the annual Band Concert, a program presented by the combined bonds of Maple Heights, Garfield Heights, and Bedford. Lloyd DuVol, Band Director 62 time show of our marching bond and majorettes. Mary Lynn Povirk, Gary Scovill, Judy Adier, Corel Blackburn, Pat Picone, Carol Rhodes, Ann Hoyword, Richord Zasa, Sandy Austin, Linda Jackson, Darlene Furst, Joan Dunsworfh, Tom Shipley. Donna Manbeavers, Carl Smith, Al Anderson, Dick Weaver, John Yurtinis, Dove Brunswick, Kenneth Leiand, Mary Jo Shipley, Milicia, Dove Manbeavers, Joy Tippen, Robert Grant, Linda Bengough, Doug Brunswick, Bill Franks, Richard Selong, Steve Mossoro, Alloyaud, Pot Martin, Pat Ardeck, Dove Mariola, Beverly Hegele, Thomosene Wolfe, Albert Veres, Jack Holderman, Delores Duley, Russ Schoenbeck, Tim Golling, Tom LaRue, Bruce Guthrie, Don Harris, Lynn Avery, Richard Campbell, Lester Pratt, Marvin Kowolcyk, « ' ■r The band forms an umbrella during the half time ceremony. 63 MAJORETTES The majorettes, headed by drum ma- jor Tom Shipley, have been very active this year. We led our Marching Band across he football field to participate in the half-time festivities. During the basket- ball season, we performed for several of the Varsity games. Besides these ac- tivities, one of our extra projects was teaching eager youngsters, whose goal was to become majorettes, the basic techniques of the baton. Darlene Furst, Jan Snow, Joan Dunsworth, Kathy Havran, Tom Shipley, Fran Mallick, Mary Blank, Linda Jackson, Kathy Price. to follow the lead of our pep band at games PEP BAND Our Pep Band helped to boost school spirit during the basketball season. We played stimulating songs at the Varsity gomes and supplied background music for various rallies throughout the year. Row 1 : Gory Riddles, Tom Shipley, Don Mothews, Glen DeLong, Tom Grigorowicz Row 2: Leslie Porker, Bill Anderson, Leonord Rezobek, Tom LoRue, Russ Schoenbeck, Rolph Daniels, Terry Horner, Dove Knapp. 64 ORCHESTRA The orchestra hos become a necessary accompaniment to the success of many activities during the year. We performed for the Faculty Tea, the Christmas Con- cert, and the plays. Under the direction of Mr. Wesley Thomas, the orchestra has grown both in size and ability during the last five years. It has offered its members musical train- ing and has established a more appreciative attitude toward music. SELECTED FOR NORTHEASTERN ORCHESTRA Marlyn Campbell, Virginia Barr, Joan Hill, Pat Bush, John Beale, Bruce Guthrie, Margaret Spannenberg, Susie Pottee, Phyllis Zahand, Edith Lowerre, Bill Griff in, Mary Ann Guthrie (seated). and enjoy our orchestra at their performances. ORCHESTRA Middle Jerry Woolf 1st row Susie Pattee, Bruce Guthrie, Sharon Tompot, Carol Blackburn, Gary Scovill, Margaret Spannenburg, John Beale. 2nd row Donna Haven, Pat Bush, Joan Hill, Bruce Lowerre, Bill Griffin, Judy Magee, Donna Manbevers, Dove Knapp, Mary Ann Smith, Roger Bensley. 3rd row Virginia Borr, Carol Werntx, Joe Kajder, Lesley Parket, Bonny Kec, Karl Smith, Pat Martin, Mary Flonnery, Glenn Hurlbut, Jim Foreman. 4th row Mr. Thomas, Bruce Reynolds, David Skillicorn, Edith Lowerre, David Manbevers, Corring Weaver, Donna Allayand. T 65 Our A Capella choir opened the Christmas CHOIR We were very proud to hove been selected as members of the A Capella Choir! We worked long hours perfecting and balancing our tone quality and learning to respond to the expert direction of Miss Gertrude DeBots. It was well worth the time spent in hard work. We were happy to present our two performances for the year, the annual Christmas Concert and the Spring Sing. Following an astronomi- cal theme the Sing consisted of songs with heavenly titles. We also participated in the Tri-Choir festival at Garfield Heights and song the Easter Morning Services at Crown Hill Cemetery. Gertrude DeBots, Choir Directress 66 Season and welcomed the advent of Spring CHOIR 1st row Barbara Golden, Roberta Edwards, Carrie Bergeron, Cecelia Shedlock, Karen Kucero, Doft Zimmerman, Lillian Kesckes, Karen Horky, Bette Robinson, Carol Steckel, Barbara Phiilippi, Lilo Beacom, Shirley MocAlonan, Joonn Vestal, Joan Drabik, Dale Krouslock. 2nd row Jane Kozsor, Carol Swaton, Gail Geiger, Leonne Cossamatto, Colleen McCorthy, Pat Arrowsmith, Sue Jencso, Pot Ardeck, Mar- cello Hintz, Carol Boden, Linda Funk, Pauline Rechichi, Nancy Hroch, Frances Mallick, Shirley Vitous, Rosemary Rush, Marianne Kresse, Joan Dunsworth. 3rd row Beverly Hegele, Carol Kulik, Elinor Barbeno, Bonnie Sparks, Winifred Haven, Fay Davis, Sally Duris, Barbara Bush, Betty Wilkin- son, Divine Volente, Pot Mieike, Mary Ann Guthrie, Judy Blozek, Sandra Sykoro, Sharon Zoller, Nancy Kotowski, Rosemary Jencso, Betty Webb. 4th row Tom Shipley, Jm Porlier, Sam Cossora, George Green, Eric Wagner, Dove Wilcox, Tom Scholle, Chuck Powlowicz, Ed Kotowski, Preston Smith, Gary Smith. 5th row Ken McRitchie, Ronnie Stanovich, Allen Bologh, Bob Diedrich, Bill Presby, Paul Vonek, Dove Butcher, Bill Griffin, Tom Wayne, Steve Garten, Fred Taylor, Ricky Walton, Gary Prince, Paul Hroch. 67 CHOIR GROUPS Our Senior Girls ' Ensemble consisted of nine members from the choir. We voluntarily organized ourselves in the tenth grade to sing for various programs during the year. Each year we were aske d to sing again for school functions. As a result we have sung together for three years of high school. There were six girls from choir who were members of our Sextette. Three were seniors and three were juniors. Each year junior girls in choir ore invited to compete for membership in the Sextette. They are judged by the three senior members and the choir director, Miss Gertrude DeBats. Senior Girls Ensemble: Joan Dunsworth, Barb Bush, Lillian Kesckcs, Bonnie Sparks, Lila Beacom, Winnie Haven, Pat Mieike, Bobbie Edwards, and Mary Ann Guthrie. Mary Ann Guthrie performs on the harp. Girls Sextet: Dole Krauslock, Sue Jencso, Carol Kulik, Joan Drabik, Nancy Hrach, and Carrie Bergeron. aided by selected choral groups includiri 68 Isf Row Sandra Mosanski, Pat Boam, Renafe Schmincke, Susie Henderson, Dorofhy Honsen, Bonnie Branan, Harriet McCrae, Linda Deevers, Dee DePompei, Beverly Leepart, Karen DePompei, Carol Blackburn, Carol Werntz, Charlotte Tiffe, Sandra Proudfoot, Janet Povolny, Irene Fedor. 2nd Row Donna Alloyand, Marilyn Baschko, Kathy Young, Judy Pillar, Linda Bengough, Richord Kopac, Walter Codney, Earl Moote, Gary Scovill, Sheryl Boyer, Ann Hayward, Heidi Grugel, Violet Mash, Jonette Kossmon, Susie Pattee. 3rd Row Betty Lou Long, Ruth Ann Kerr, Mary Hampton, Bernadine Williams, Pot Sadowski, Tony Kosianic, Carl Kucia, Ronnie Dickson, Tony Milicia, Annette Tanno, Judy Mozanec, Ann Suter, Carolyn Cramer, Pat Herman. 4th Row Mary Ann Sass, Kathy Price, Judy Kolot, Mary Elizabeth Torpai, Andrea Pussehl, Margie Williams, Darlene Kubero, Kenneth Kish, Arnold Merriweather, Roland Smith, Bob Cherniss, Peggy Budoy, Judy Chizmar, Barbara Toth, June Gorski. 5th Row Kathy Hintz, Carol Rodzinski, Barbara Forbes, Judy Hyde, Elizabeth Buell, Judy Paulson, Pat Mozzori, Leroy Deevers, Leonard Rezabek, John Caputo, Judy Steckel, Karen Kable, Joan Effland, Jonno Wing, Margaret Spanenburg. the excellent Sophomore chorus and ensembles TENTH GRADE CHORUS The Tenth Grade Chorus is a musical organization which gives experience to those whose goal is membership in A Capella Choir. The Chorus, under the direction of Miss Adelaide Behrend, meets daily to prepare for its two performances of the year. At the Christmas Concert well-known Christmas carols were presented and the Spring Sing featured Moments to Re- member. TENTH GRADE GIRLS ' ENSEMBLE Bottom Row Susan Pattee, Judy Pillar, Judy Chizmar, Pat Sadowski. Top Row Janet Povolny, Pat Herman, Judy Hyde, Karen Kable, Mary Sass. 69 THE NINTH GRADE GIRLS GLEE CLUB 1st Row Judy Forbes, Linda Semanclk, Chrisfine Rada, Irene Porcenaluk, Judy Tuttle, Mary Jo Shipley, Donna Carnevale, Joanne Kajder, Phyllis Perry, Miss Adelaide Behrend, Directress Virginia Buell, Leslie Neff, Fredine Foote, Carol Zagin, Mary Lynn Povirk, Sandra Visulka, Veronica Verese. 2nd Row NIcoletta Milicio, Louise Slovik, Gladys Mikulski, Alberta Low, Jean Stalnaker, Carol Rusinko, Renee Amadei, Jeanette Carpenter, Jonl Krstler, Mary Codney, Linda Lindauer, Judy Boughter, Kothy Pekar, Sandra Johnson, Joyce Hall. 3rd Row Judi Pettibone, Judy Drabik, Louise Watson, Sally DiVelbiss, Donna Haven, Rondo Carpentz, Janet Kilpatrick, Karen McConnaughey, Soncy Loos, Sally Giffin, Kothy Gorta, Elaine Merriweather, Donna Placek, Bonny Buddenhagen, Judy Winder, Jan Licktenstern, Barbara Weover, Weaver, Susan McDougal. 4th Row Carol Kunar, Margoret Henderson, Judy Sidio, Judy Vickers, Sandra Cosmano, Susan DiVelbiss, Anita Gorski, Martha Romito, Diane Mortukovich, Sandra Steckel, Erica Woborzil, Jon DiPenti, Celia Williams, Jerrlyn Knobloch, Sharon Dresser, Pat Bush, Judy Potter, Virginio Carl, Ruthonn Evanoff, Joy Bruce, Rae Ann Hughes. and the freshmen boys and girls glee clubs. ' X m ST f fllfH. lti l NINTH GRADE GLEE CLUBS - r WnflQCr _ B! K l l l In the annual Christinas Concert the Ninth Grade Chor- us presented in song and narra- tion, the story of the Nativity. Our outstanding performance of the yeor was our operetta Twice Told Tales, under the direction of Miss Adelaide Beh- rend. The program began with the fairy tale Hansel ond Gretel. Songs of adventure and the good old days followed. Music of today and tomorrow closed our program. NINTH GRADE BOYS GLEE CLUB Ist Row Rolond Deevers, Mario Giaconozio, Hugh Davis, Charles Reading, James Derwin, John Yurtinus. 2nd Row Jim Forman, Kenneth Leeland, John Furino, Richard Baca, Lynn Avery, Eugene Foremen, Robert Lintz, Frank Reuter. 3rd Row Robert Gront, Glenn Ruese, Eddie Blackburn, Morvin Kowolcyk, Arthur Graves, Edgar Koneen, Reggie Harris, Fred Hegele. 70 CHRISTMAS PARTY Tommy, sit bock and listen quietly, while I tell you the story of a jolly old man with a kind heart and a generous soul. This man is called Santa Clous. Every December he brings toys to all good boys and girls. Naturally, with all the good children in every land he needs many helpers! A few of his many helpers ore the members of the Friendship Club at Bedford High School. Each year the Friendship Club pre- sents a program with toys, gomes, and special treats for the less fortunate children in the Bedford area. Many Friendship girls mend toys; others collect dolls, trucks, and Christ- mas donations from Bedford ' s local mer- chants to help fill Sonto ' s sack. Finally the day arrives and in comes Santa Clous with eyes that twinkle and dimples so merry and a little red nose thot resembles a cherry! With joyful hearts, the Friendship girls wotch the children as they receive their gifts from Santo Clous. The true feeling of Christmas, ' Tis better to give thon to receive, fills the room. Santa hod gifts for all the guests. Christmas is the time for joyful giving. Dorlcnc Kubcra dances os Roberto Edwords infcrprefs the story book. 71 Commercial class with Mrs. MacArthur. If ,;■' B Band parents meet with Mr. DuVal. Our teachers played host to our parents Each year in conjunction with American Education Week, the administration and facul- ty of Bedford High School extend a special in- vitation to our parents to be guests at Open House. This year Open House was held the thirty- first of October. After on introductory program in the auditorium, our parents began an evening of school following the daily schedule of their son or daughter. By attending this typical school doy, they became better ac- quainted with our building, our classes, and our teachers. The presidents of various school organiza- tions acted as guides and directed lost parents to classes. During the study-room periods re- freshments were served in the cafeteria. w j B BBmi ' ' ' vV BBBSxi 1 ■i mmi A y ' wm - jtk 1;, -1 7 n 9 M mi mm J Mr. Osborn interprets biological sciences. Mr. Rosenthal demonstrates the principles of geometry. 72 Lois Goldsmith welcomes Mrs. Wyville. and we, in turn, entertained our teachers • FACULTY TEA We welcome you to the ' Teahouse of the February Moon ' . This greeting was extended to the faculty and Friendship girls at the annual Faculty Tea by the mistress of ceremonies, Bonnie Sparks. Refreshments were served and our guests were seated in the Qriental tea- house. Bonnie introduced nine geisha girls who began the afternoon of en- tertainment with a song and dance routine. We were happy to have os our honored guests two Japanese cats, a dancer, a piano player, ond an old philo- sopher who told us many interesting stories and proverbs of his native country. This pleasant ofternoon, which was completely unrelated to a classroom ac- tivity, fastened friendly relationships between the teachers and the students. The old philosopher ' Nellie Colagrossi expounds Japanese tenets. The Tea House wos crowded for the foculty tea. 73 STUDENT COUNCIL The democrafic woys of life were in full swing in our Student Council. The roll coll at the first meeting revealed the membership of one student from each homeroom, the presidents of each organization, and committee chairmen. This group represented the student body and expressed their ideas and opinions on activities within the school. The Council, in turn, suggested changes to the faculty and administration. The nineteen committees which comprised Stu- dent Council were responsible for carrying out the following activities: toking charge of the lost and found department, considering ideas from the sug- gestion box, assigning the hall guards, arranging noon dances, and planning the Student Variety Show. Student Council Officers: Poul Hrach, President; Dallas Deevers, Vice- President; Terry Salzano, Secretory; ond Jon ShiesI, Treasurer. Student Council expressed self government Bob Martin autographs Cecelia Shedlock scribblebeor as Andrea Baca looks on. The Hospitolity Committee feeds the teoms offer the Maple Heights game. 74 Bobbie Edwards, Tom Schollc, and Shirley MacAlonan pock clothes for the Navajo Indian. The Christmas spirit prevoils as Alberta Low and Carol Pono- vich pock baskets of food. through many worthy projects and programs. The Arthur Murray Instructor aids Jon Boughman and Mary Jo Shipley as they learn to dance. Quortet performing ot Calendar Girl Assembly: John H often, Charles Cham bliss, Arthur Scoff, ond Ralph Daniels. 75 Dallas Deevers leads the Bearcats through the Booster ' s hoop which Carrie Bergeron and Irene DePompei hold. Booster Club Officers: Bob Dehner, Treasurer; Mary Ann Smith, Secretary; Eunice McCroe, Vice-President; Ronnie Stanovich, President. We had opportunities to explore many areas. THE PROJECTORS CLUB The Projectors Club is a service organization which assumes the responsibility of showing movies and slides in our classrooms. Members also relinquished their lunch periods to show noon movies in the auditorium during the week. This group, which is under the direction of Mr. Joseph Kensicki, always provided us with the necessary electrical equipment for dances, ploys, and special programs throughout the year. Gary Riddles and Norbert Metz prepare the projector for a classroom film. Projectors Club Officers: Poul Joslin, President; Jerome Kornowski, Paul Merker, George Hanus, and Tom SchoIIe. 76 COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS At the beginning of the school yeor sophomores, jun- iors, and seniors were extended on invitation to join the Council on World Affairs Club. The meetings were held twice a month at school and in the homes of the members. We leorned about other countries and tried to understand the customs of various nationalities through lectures with guest speakers and discussions which followed. We studied some of the problems of the United No- tions, and as a group, drew conclusions as to what decisions we would reach if we hod the opportunity. During the year, the club attended several programs at the Cleveland Public Library. We also took port in a mock United Nations Assembly representing the country of Indonesia. BOOSTERS Boosters Club kept our school spirit running high during the athletic seasons. In the fall we held weekly contests in which the winner received a free ticket to the football games. With the cheerleaders we sponsored the Bonfire rally and parade to honor the Homecoming Queen and the football team. Council on World Affairs Officers: Dove Wilcox, Vice-President; Judy Williams, President; Margie Tothom, Secretary; Joe Varga, Treasurer. to select and prepare for future vocations. FUTURE TEACHERS Membership in the Future Teachers of America organization was open to students whose goals were to become teachers. Under the direction of Miss Polly Troxell, we were able to gain practical ex- perience in the field of teaching and to explore different areas of education. We were given actual assignments in the elementary schools and gave up classroom time to fulfill these duties. At the end of the year we held our onnual ban- quet honoring a teacher who had the most influence on a student during his school life. We sponsored the lost dance of the year for the senior high school. I Ad- ■Ik . F. T. A. Officers: Mary Ann Guthrie, President; Pat Hommesfahr, Vice-President; John Beale, Librarion; Judy Kalot, Secretory; Bill Griffin, Treasurer; Joann Vestal, Corresponding Secretary. Pot O ' Flanagan, an F. T. A. member, assists on elementary student. 77 Mrs. Kucera, Advisor; Marianne Kressee, Editor Bee Hi Buzz QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is an international honor- ary society for high school journalists. Member- ship in the society is open to juniors and seniors who ore in the upper third of their class and hove been recommended by their advisor. As on additional requirement for membership, a student must hove hod on article of superior quality published in the school paper or year- book. Quill and Scroll strives to raise the stand- ard of journalism in our school. The society also conducts surveys to determine the types of publications which are best suited for high schools. Mr. Alexander, Advisor; Barbara Bush, Editor Yearbook Writing and commercial skills were developed SENIOR SHORTHAND CLUB A regular meeting of the Senior Shorthand Club combined both business and pleasure. We met at the homes of the members to gain poise, skill, and experience in becoming a good secretary. We read articles from Today ' s Secretary, took practice dictation, and discussed the everyday problems that might arise in the life of a secretary. We were able to finance special activities at the end of the year by selling Christmas corsages during the holiday season. SENIOR SHORTHAND CLUB OFFICERS: Marionne Kresse, Secretory; Margo Savage, Treosurer; Donna DiPenti, President; Mrs. MocArthur, Advisor. Peggy Purpuro ' s home is the scene of busy activity as the club holds a monthly meeting. 78 BEE-HI-BUZZ Throughout the yeor the mem- bers of the Bee-Hi-Buzz staff hove mode every effort to produce on outstanding school paper. This goal required a great amount of diligent work, but the issues pro- duced showed that the staff was successful. An annual event, the Bill Ron- die Assembly, was sponsored by the staff to promote the sale of subscriptions by offering o reduced ticket price to subscription holders. The achievements of the staff wouldn ' t be complete without the assistance of our advisor, Mrs. Groce Kucera, who willingly gove her time and energy whenever needed. The advisor of the Bee HI Buzz, Mrs. Kucera. The editor, Marianne Kresse checks the copy. and put to practical use by the Buzz staff. The busy staff prepares the copy to be sent to the printer. KEY CLUB The Key Club Board of Directors ond odvisors: Mr. Deevers, Dove Knopp, Richard Selong, Tom Ship- ley, Don Mathews, Chuck Powlo- wicx, Tom Grigorowici, Mr. Knopp. Officers; Bob Diedrich, Treosurer; Gory Prince, President; Adolphus Young, Vice-President; Howard Venoleck, Secretary. Key Club meeting. Our Key Club is the junior branch of the Bedford Kiwanis Club. Under the guidance of our advisors, Mr. Stan Knopp and Mr. Poul Deevers, we hove contributed both time and money to school and community or- ganizations. Our projects this year, consisted of a Student-Faculty Directory, a Pancoke Dinner, and the sale of safety flores for automobiles. We donated mittens to the Friendship Club for their Christmas Party and sent money to feed and clothe a European foster child. At the close of our school year, we initiated Sophomores, Juniors, ond Seniors into our organiza- tion and elected a board of directors. Service was a cherished goal as leadership. ART SERVICE The Art Service group is in its second year of organization. The activities of the various clubs in the school were brought to our attention by the many posters displayed by this club. We were reminded of coming social events as well as welfare and subscription drives. Posters on the walls boasted Pin Maple and Beot Garfield mottos. In this way our athletic teoms knew that the student body was bocking them all the way. Besides the many poste rs for school organizations, the Art Service Club took time to do special request assignments for Bedford business- men. The Art Service Club at work on various projects. Bob Diedrich, Korcn Piwonko, and Gladys Williams prepare o display of safety posters. 80 Howard Venoleck, Jim Fisher, Winifred Haven, Bonnie Sparks, Dave Wilcox, Ted Ebersold, Barbara Bush, Chuck Powlowicz, Pat Mieike, Lillian Kesckes, Ruth Weston. scholarship and character completed the mold. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY National Honor Society was founded in 1939. The chapter is an organization which accepts as members those students who are found to be outstanding in leadership, scholarship, character, and service. As an additional re- quirement for membership, o student must be in the upper third of his class and enrolled as a student at Bedford High School for at least one yeor. Early in the spring various teachers were asked to con- sider students who they thought had the quolities necessary for membership. The candidates were olso asked to list, in order of preference, the names of those nominated who they felt were most deserving of the honor. All these factors were combined to moke the final selection. The present membership consists of ten percent of the senior class ond five percent of the junior class. The initiation for these pledges was held at the traditional candlelight ceremony in the school auditorium. To finance a special activity at the end of the year. National Honor Society held o bake sole ond o dance in the spring. All this was possible under the leadership of our odvisor. Miss Doris Simpson. Officers: Howord Venoleck, Vice-President; Lillion Kesckes, President; Ruth Weston, Secretory; and Ted Ebersold, Treasurer 81 1 1 . i« i jidi 1 The Coronohon begins as Bonnie enters on the snoil, then Diane Moxanin crowns her Queen of the Oceon Fantasy. Bonnie and her court, Gerry Morris and Pot Boyle, reign. A panoramic view reveals the splendor of Ocean Fontasy. PROM — 1957 OCEAN FANTASY We twirled, we whirled, we danced, we laughed ' til our heads were spinning and our hearts were singing but we ' ll never forget the goy and corefree evening spent at our Junior-Senior Prom. We marvelled ot the decorations and stood spellbound when Diane Mizanin, Queen of the 1956 Enchanted Garden, presented to Bonnie Sparks the crown and honor of being chosen by her junior classmates, Queen of the Ocean Fontosy. Later, that evening at our post-prom party, sponsored by the Bedford Kiwanis Club, our energies were restored by a buffet supper at the Lake Forest Country Club. Following the supper, we were entertained by three professionol acts ond then we danced ' til dawn. At daybreak, we drove to the Bedford First Methodist Church for our breakfost, and then home again to change our clothes and start out to our individual picnics. A perfect way to end a lovely prom! Dinner at the Country club completed the evening. W We could of danced all night ' and did! 83 SPORTS This is our sports program Our vorious teams promote sportsmanship and keen competition with other schools .... Foot- ball and cross-country opened our athletic season basket- ball and wrestling were our winter sports baseball and track constituted our spring sports program We attained championships in basketball and baseball Our cheer- leaders promote school spirit Intramurals added variety to our education We are proud of our program. Rv4+ 84 1st Row Blackburn, D., Deevers, R., Bengough, L., Dennis, L., Deevers, L., Skillicorn, L., 2nd Row Coach Heishman, Purpura, H., Smith, P., Pipers, D., Naylor, R., Carpenter, R., Dehner, B., Jonozzo, J., Coach Dougherty. 3rd Row Anderson, H., Ayers, J., Balough, A., White, D., Rollins, A., Cortellone, J., 4th Row Coach Watson, Codner, J., Mylar, C, Nietert, C, Temott, J., Featherstun, R., vale. A., Kajder, J., Sochacki, D., Coach Rose. 5th Row Butcher, D., Deevers, D., McRitchie, K., Zagin, J., Miller, R., Sekcres, B., Coach Stonovich, R., Jacobs, B. From August to November King Football ruled V ' Coaches: Tom Watson, Hoi Dougherty, Paul Heismon, Jim Rose, Joe Banister, Jim Cooper. 4 Bob Sekeres kicks. 86 ■0 FOOTBALL Long before the fall session of school sforted, many boys already joined in a great huddle on the athletic field to form the 1957 Bedford Bearcat Football Team. During the post three years, the team hos been ever- growing in power, strength, and ability; gaining more ex- perience and know-how in every gome. This yeor the team, piloted by Mr. Tom Watson, head coach, Mr. Jim Rase, and Mr. Hal Dougherty, fought their way to a 6-4 record and a second place in the Greater Cleveland Conference. Our hopes for a championship were buried in the mud of Garfield ' s gridiron when they rolled over us, 20-0. The high school careers of thirteen seniors ended in snow and deep mud os the team slid over Fairview in the last gome of the season. But the voconcies left by them will be filled by the experienced junior members who will be ready to take their positions on the line and in the backfield when next seoson rolls around. We thank you, Cooch, for directing us through a successful season. Lupico, P., Willeford, R., Romito, E., Schroeter, B. Beale, R., Skillicorn, D., Madden, D., Guorino, R., Triplett, B., Koteles, T., Jerry, J. Lamb, P., Brogliotti, M., Abbas, B., Baschko, J., Carne- Cooper, Parlier, J., Morris, F., Martin, W., Loeffier, B., the sports scene as our pigskin teammates J The pre-gome warm up. The prayer before the Bedford Pormo 6 Bedford Ravenna 7 Bedford 38 W. R. A. Bedford 45 John Hoy 6 Bedford 7 Brush 19 Bedford 27 Maple Hts. 7 Bedford 21 Berea 6 Bedford Garfield 20 Bedford 14 Willoughby Bedford 7 Fairview 87 These are our Senior Football players. They have played their last game for Bedford hiigh School. (First row) DALLAS DEEVERS, All Conference end, two-year letterman DAVE BUTCHER, tackle, one-year letterman RICH MILLER, All Conference guard, three year letterman KEN McRITCHIE, center, two year letterman RONNIE STANOVICH, tackle, two year letterman WAYNE MARTIN, end, one year letterman JIM ZAGIN, end, two year letterman. (Second row) BOB LOEFFLER, bock, two year letterman BOB SEKERES, All Conference back, three year letterman FRANK MORRIS, back, two year letterman BILL JACOBS, All Conference back, three year letterman JIM PARLIER, bock, one year letterman. improved their season s record and looked Henry Anderson goes for a touchdown. Carson Nietert attemps a tackle. 88 NINTH GRADE BEAR KITTENS Coaches Edward Esfok and Ernesf Petrilli coached the Bedford Bear Kittens through a very successful season. We hod a seasonal record of five wins against two losses, scoring a total of 147 points while ollowing only 28 points to the opposition. Bedford 27 Wiley 2 Bedford 14 Rorborro Bedford 34 W. R. A. Bedford 20 University S. 6 Bedford 39 Garfield Bedford 7 St. Joseph 13 Bedford 6 Maple Hts. 7 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 1st Row Al Skillicorn, Lorry Krecek, Don Derussy, Hugh Davis, Den Flynn, Joe Pitts, Ed Bodnovitch, Art Scott, Don Lennox, Gram Coghill, Tim Crogg, Dave Venoleck. 2nd Row John Furino, John Novak, Al Anderson, Joe Mestnik, Ed Bolond, Joe Konecy, Joe Sentoro, Tom Tarky, Eugene Foreman, Reggie Harris. 3rd Row Mr. Estok, Jock Loeffler, John DiMarco, Ed Codner, Roy Jones, John Hotten, Art Greaves, Don ShiesI, Mick DiMarco, Chuck Rubin, Irv Woterberry, Mr. Petrilli, Tom Fisher. forward to future goals to conquer. Going home after a well earned victory. Carson Nietert races down the field. 89 Isf Row Mortin, B.; Thomos, G.; Skillicorn, N.; Green, G.; Wagner, T. 2nd Row Skillicorn, D.; Joslin, P.; Ebersold, T.; Bidlake, P.; Coach Poti. CROSS COUNTRY 1957 Under the direction of Coach John Poti, the Bedford Cross Country team had a good season losing only one our of four dual meets to West Tech. We also entered o triangular meet with St. Joseph and Bereo, coming in last. Com- peting in the Bowling Green Relays, we finished eleventh and placed sixth in the Cleveland East Side District Meet. Five seniors have finished their careers in cross country leaving the team with four experienced men. With the return of these four and new recruits we can expect another successful seoson from the Harriers. Cross country bade for student body support Cross Country Results — Low scorer wins Bedford 22 West High 34 Bedford 15 Latin 47 Bedford 19 Shaker 44 Bedford 50 West Tech 15 Triangular Meet St. Joseph 27 Berea 43 Bedford 58 . The cross-country team in action. Douglas Skillicorn finishes as Elinor Barbena hands him his first place ticket. 90 ' i ' -c i8a CHEERLEADERS Lillian Kesckes, Dott Zimmerman, Carol Swaton, Mory Ann Walker, Colleen McCarthy, Renie DePompei, Karen Horky, Joan Cardarelli, Carrie Bergeron. as our cheerleaders instilled school spirit. Varsity Cheerleaders: Joan Cardarelli, Lillian Kesckes, Carrie Bergeron, Renie DePompei. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Colleen McCarthy, Carol Swoton, Dottie Zimmerman, Mary Ann Walker, Karen Horky. CHEERLEADERS We stimulate school spirit we offer encouragement to the members of our athletic teams we develop enthusiasm among our students We are the cheerleaders. Our club, which was organized in 1943, now consists of nine girls. To obtain member- ship, each of us must demonstrate our abilities before a panel of faculty members and the graduating cheerleaders. Appearance, poise, and cheering ability ore the main requirements of a cheerleader. In addition to supporting our athletic teams, we participote in Homecoming activities, sponsor after-game dances, and plan the pep rallies. All this could be accomplished only through long hours of planning and practice under the direction of our new advisor. Miss Katherine Hood. 91 GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION As members of G. A. A. we took part in a well-rounded athletic program which helped teach us good sportsmanship and the value of teamwork. Through the intramural programs, including competition in basketball, baseball, table-tennis, ond badminton, we worked for participation points. We earned our awards when the required number of points for each award was accumulated. Among our many activities were the playdoys with neigh- boring schools. Teams mode up of members from the various schools participating, competed with each other, thus providing friendly interschool relationships. We closed our active year by attending the annual Mother- Daughter Banquet, planned by our officers and advisor. Miss Kotherine Winget. The installation of new officers and the presen- tation of our hard-earned awards were the highlights of the evening. We wish that future G. A. A. members will have as exciting and eventful a year as we have had. G. A. A. Officers: Miss Kotherine Winget; Pot Mieike, President; Irene DePompei, Vice-President; Anna Marie Rechichi, Secretary; Rosemary Jencso, Treasurer. Our girls competed in a varied sports program Kotherine Winget Advisor G.A.A. money raising project at the basketball gomes. 92 LETTER GIRLS Terry Salzano, Pot Arrowsmith, Barbara Golden, Rosemary Rush, Marianne Kresse, Helen Reinwald, Morgo Sovage, Joonn Smith, Mory Ann Guthrie, Betty Wilkinson, Barbara Bush, Jo Jarzyna, Pat Mieike, Judy Blozek, Donna DePenti, Carrie Bergeron, Irene DePompei. and earned letter awards for participation. G. A. A. Basketball Champions: First Row: Gerry Morris, Carrie Bergeron, Irene DePompei, Lillian Kesckes. Second Row: Jo Jarzyna, Bonnie Sparks, Barbara Bush, Susan Jencso, Pot Mieike. Linda Funk blocks Betty Kuyon ' s shot as Corolyn Steckel watches. 93 Ted Ebersold, senior three-year letterman all-conference forward Bob Sekeres, senior three-year letterman all-conference guard Jerry Scott, senior two-year letterman Frank Morris, senior three-year letterman Ted Ebersold Mr. Basketball Bill Jacobs, senior three-year letterman Dallas Deevers, senior one-year letterman Cooch Jim Rose Two-time Winner Paul Hrach, senior one-year letterman Doug Skillicorn, senior one-year letterman 94 Our two-time champions claimed our acclaim Victory is our cry as we hail the basketball champions of the Greater Cleveland Con- ference for the second straight year and wish them luck and good shooting for next season. Led by veterans of last yeor ' s squad — Ted Ebersold, Bob Sekeres, Frank Morris, Bill Jacobs, Jerry Scott, and Bob Martin, who were aided by six members of last year ' s J. V. squad — the team shot victoriously through their first five games. During the Christmas holidays, the team displayed the true spirit of the season, It is more blessed to give than to receive, by dropping decisions to Lima Senior and Falrport Harbor. The new year found them bock In the victory column losing only one game during the second half of the schedule to Ravenna. The team gained on undisputed first place on Garfield ' s floor in the last five seconds of the game on a foul shot, and clinched the championship title at Maple Heights. This fine record was the result of both team effort and Coach Rose ' s ability In juggling the lineup to match the opposition. The success of his manipulations was attested by the championship. We would like to repeat our headline of last year, This pleasant state of affairs could go on and on and on. Bob Martin, junior two-year lettermon all-conference guard Carson Nietert, junior one-year lettermon Jock Jonozzo, junior one-year lettermon Henry Anderson, junior one-year lettermon 95 BASKETBALL 1958 Bedford 48 Brecskville 36 Bedford 89 Hudson 41 Bedford 60 Ravenna 41 Bedford 49 Willoughby 34 Bedford 47 Brush 39 Bedford 50 Lima 56 Bedford 45 Fairporf 49 Bedford 67 Maple Hts. 22 Bedford 59 Berea 57 Bedford 45 Garfield 44 Bedford 48 Ravenna 55 Bedford 63 Willoughby 58 Bedford 58 Brush 49 Bedford 52 Maple Hts. 40 Bedford 61 Lutheran 47 Bedford 66 Berea 65 Ted lets one fly as Dallas looks on. Carson jump shoots as Ted goes after the rebound. and the future promises to be as bright if Maple blocks Dallas ' s shot. Bob tries for the rebound. 96 Bob grabs the rebound. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS 1st Row Doug Buck, Phil Smith, Mike DeMarco, Phil Lamb, Rich Feotherstun, Dave Madden, Joe Santora, Bob Dehner. 2nd Row Leroy Deevers, Dennis Blackburn, Jim Rush, Lou Novak, Joe Vaiek, Bob Schroder, Joe Braskey, Coach Dorel Custer. our replacements live up to our expectations. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD 1958 Bedford 50 Brecksville 65 Bedford 52 Hudson 36 Bedford 52 Ravenna 47 Bedford 21 Willoughby 35 Bedford 42 Brush 40 Bedford 62 Fairport 58 Bedford 52 Maple Hts. 36 Bedford 58 Bereo 42 Bedford 55 Garfield 46 Bedford 62 Ravenna 52 Bedford 36 Willoughby 28 Bedford 56 Brush 33 Bedford 50 Mople Hts. 40 Bedford 54 Lutheran 32 Bedford 49 Bereo 35 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 1958 Bedford 39 Euclid 26 Bedford 49 Roxboro 61 Bedford 28 Wiley 38 Bedford 39 Maple 26 Bedford 38 Garfield 32 Bedford 39 Roxboro 32 Bedford 42 Chagrin 30 Bedford 30 W. R. A. 17 Bedford 37 Parma 30 Bedford 27 Pleas. Vol. 16 Bedford 29 Chogrin 31 Bedford 30 Maple 23 Bedford 27 Pleas. Vol 31 Bedford 45 University 40 Bedford 26 W. R. A. 32 Bedford 41 Garfield 44 Bedford 36 Wiley 39 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 1st Roland Deevers, Jim Favri, Don Derussy, Lorry Krccek 2nd John Ignant, Reggie Horris, Coach Estok, Ron DeLollis, Bob Bunn 3rd Art Scott, Jock Loetflcr, Bob Skillicorn, Art Graves, Don ShiesI, Al Anderson, Matt Boc 97 WRESTLING TEAM seated, Larry Havlland, 1 St row Jim Smith, Rich Macaluso, Bob Klabik, Roxie Guarino, Al Carnevale 2nd row Coach George Beshoro, Tom Krejar, Bill Abbas, Ken McRitchie, Jim Zagin, Rich Miller, Ken Peck We slipped a bit but the record was one which WRESTLING With hopes of recapturing the state championship, our wrestlers spent tedious hours on the canvos in preparation for the coming events. Mr, George Beshero coached the matmen through a successful season. The team lost only to Euclid and Mople Heights in dual competition. We finished the seoson with a 7-2 record and won the Runner-up Trophy in the regional tournament. Bedford did not fair as well this season in the stote tournament, placing fourth. Bob Klabik and Joe Codner were the only two team members to reach the finals WRESTLING 1958 Bedford 27 Cuy, Falls 6 Bedford 11 Euclid 28 Bedford 24 Shoker 18 Bedford 32 Brush 10 Bedford 21 Bereo 14 Bedford 32 Willoughby 5 Bedford 36 University 8 Bedford 6 Maple Hts. 33 Bedford 28 Garfield 15 Dick Macaluso breaks the Booster ' s hoop. 98 Jim Smith strives to pin. Dick MqcqIuso awaits an opening. Bill Abbas scores 1 8-second pin. Ken McRitchie picks up riding time. everyone was proud to recognize and applaud Garfield wrestler applies squeeze to Al Cornevale. Rich Falzini awaits referee signoi. 99 Rich Macaluso, 120 pound class three-year lettermon Sfofe Champion 1957 Bob Klobik, 127 pound class three-year letterman State Runner-up 1958 Rich Miller, 1 54 pound class two-year letterman Fourth place State 1958 Dick Faizini, 133 pound class four-year letterman Third place State 1958 jf Sl pi K Jim Zagin, 165 pound class one-year letterman Ken McRitchie, 175 pound class two-year letterman as we looked forward to a better future. Ed Romito seeks an opening. Jim Zagin leaves the mot. 100 VARSITY B We ore members of the Vorsity B Club which was or- gonized by Mr. S. I. Hott in 1929. Since that time, we have promoted activities which hove become an annual part of the high school program. Some of these include: the Homecoming Ceremony, the Varsity B Carnival, the publi- cation of football ond basketball programs, sponsorship of after-game dances, and on annual dinner for our mem- bers and their guests. As a school service, our club contributes to the ath- letic injury fund at the completion of each school year. Membership in Varsity B is the aim of every athlete but is restricted to those who hold o letter in at least one school sport, who mointoin a C average, and who receive the recommendation of the club officers and members. We, the members of the Varsity B Club, wish to thank our advisor, Mr. E. F. Petrilli, for his untiring effort during the post eight years. We sincerely hope his guidonce and leadership of Varsity B will continue in the years to come. VARSITY B OFFICERS Carson Nietert, Vice President; Ted Ebersold, Secretory-Treasurer; Mr. Petrilli, Advisor; Fronk Morris, President. Proud athletes wear the cherished letter. 1st Row Thomas, G., Miller, R., Jacobs, B., Cooper, J,, Nietert, C, Morris, F., Ebersold, T., Loeffler, B., Skillicorn, D., Joslin, P., Bidloke, P., Deevers, D. 2nd Row Pawlowici, C, Abbas, B., Anderson, H., Sochacki, D., Feotherstun, R., Joslin, H., Butcher, D., Brogliatti, M., Kajder, J., Lamb, P., Stanovich, R. 3rd Row Klabik, B., Martin, W., Green, G., Dehner, B., Parlier, J., Cornevole, A., McRitchie, K., Mortin, B., Jonozzo, J. 101 LEADERS CLUB We are members of the Leaders Club, a n organization which serves the school by serving the club ' s ad- visor, Mr. John Trojan. We assist him in the physical education classes by checking attendance, compiling physical examination results, referee- ing class and intramural games, and, in general, being responsible for the conduct of the class. 1st Row: R. Bryant, R. Mocoluso, T. Krejcar, R. Schoenbeck. 2nd Row: G. Pussehl, L. Deevers, G. DePompei, J. WIckham, Anderson. 3rd Row: C. Mylar, R. Featherstun, Advisor Mr. Trojan, D. Buck, J. Cooper. Boy s physical education and intramurals Clem Mokrohaisky does sit ups while Jud WIckham keeps record. Paul Merker jumps rope while Chuck keeps count. 102 Chuck Holsopple, Fronk Wolf, and Dean Woodard play broom hockey while Mr. Trojan officiates. proved their value in the overall program. Al Phan climbs the rope while Russ Schoenbeck times him. Doug Buck checks Ronnie Bryant on ladder. Ronald Koehnle prepares for standing broad jump for Jim Cooper to record. ' ,•■tl . r TRACK 1st Row Purpura, H., Wogner, T., Hutter, G., Mylar, C, Ciho, J., Skillicorn, N. 2nd Row Joslin, P., Gordon, P., Kocianic, J., Krejcar, T., Klabik, B., Thomas, G. 3rd Row Stanovich, R., Anderson, H., Funk, B., Ebersold, T., Bidlake, P., Skillicorn D., Deevers, D., Coach Dougherty. Spring sports disprove that all young men ' s BASEBALL 1st Row EIek, R., Venoleck, H., Cooper, J., Vocaire, J., Martin, B., Jonozzo, J., Dehner, B. 2nd Row Tremoine, R., Coach Custer, Ohirich, B., Carlson, B., Cornevole, A., Sekeres, B., Shaw, B., Nietert, C, Loeffler, B., Bensley, R. 104 Tom Krejcar takes off with the baton. Start of the 220-yard dash won by Ted Ebersold, second from left. TRACK The Bedford Track Team participated in relays, dual, triangular, district, and conference meets during the 1957 seoson. The squad failed to win any of them but they succeeded in breaking the school records of the one mile, two mile, and four mile relays ond the four-forty yard dash. Individuals whose records were outstanding include: Ted Ebersold, who won four first place medals in the conference meet; and Bruce Funk, who had the best time for the mile run. With Mr. Hal Dougherty as coach and the return of some of lost year ' s lettermen, the 1958 team hopes to better last season ' s track record in overall team performance. fancy turns only to the fairer sex in spring. BASEBALL Due to the seasonal spring rains, baseball started in the gym at Bedford as the Bearcats began to warm-up for the coming 1957 season. We played some thrilling gomes throughout the seoson winning many of them by only one run. Bill Carlson hurled o shut-out against our arch rivals. Maple Heights, helping us along the victory troil. Under our coach, Mr. Dorel Custer, we proved ourselves in the field and at the plate, by winning the Greater Cleveland Con- ference chompionship. We finished the season with 10 wins as against 4 losses. We tip our cops to you, Coach, for a successful seoson. Bill Carlson pitches to Jim Cooper at Maple Heights. Bob Martin lays the wood to the baseball. BASEBALL SCORES Bedford 4 South 7 Bedford 6 Garfield 4 Bedford 10 Willoughby 4 Bedford 2 Bereo 3 Bedford 5 Brush 1 Bedford 5 Bereo 4 Bedford 2 St. Stanislaus 3 Bedford 5 Maple Hts. 3 Bedford 2 Maple Hts. Bedford 2 Garfield 1 Bedford 3 University 4 Bedford 4 Wiloughby 3 Bedford 6 Brush 4 Bedford 4 South 2 105 We are the Senior Class We hove completed our final year in high school We have contributed to our class by creating the yearbook by publishing the school paper by joining service clubs and by par- ticipating in social and athletic events We are now looking to our future for many, college for others, the working world and for some, the armed services We are leaving our teenage ways entering an Adult World accepting adult responsibilities and looking forward to a bright future. 106 THE YEARBOOK STAFF Many hours it took of toil and hard work. Many thoughts were expressed which made up this book. The staff deserves our hearty applause for doing the work to further our cause. Their job though not an easy one was still completed without a pause. The poste-ups, the heart-aches, the good times we shared Each now is completed, our plans we lay bared. Our goal was reached. May second the date We gave to you SHADOWS of fifty-eight. Barbara Bush, Editor of our Yearbook. We ore proud of our yeorbook because .... Your enthusiasm made us work Your ideas helped us create and your interest backed us all the way. Thank you, Barbara. Roy Holsopple, Art Howord Venaleck, Layouts Bonnie Sparks, Pictures Betty Wilkinson, Bill Dietrichs, Features Sports Terry, Solzano, Noncy Hrach, Typists 108 Margie Tatham, Assistant Editor Barbara Daniels, Pictures Lillion Kesckes, Organizations YEARBOOK STAFF 109 SENIOR PLAY The Play — Best Foot Forword ; The Place — WInsocki Prep School; The setting — the boys ' dormi- tory; The time — the day of the Spring Prom. The student body was anxiously awaiting the arrival of their dotes. That is, all except Bud Hooper who hod two dates, Helen Schlessinger, his steady girl, and Gale Joy, the Wham Girl of the movies. Poor Bud never thought that his innocent letter of admiration would bring Gale Joy all the way from Hollywood. When the other girls discovered that their es- corts were more interested in Gale Joy, their jealousy flared ond they were determined to make this evening an unforgettoble one. The girls get their wish, plus souvenirs from Gale ' s dress. Doctor Reeber, the dean, was infuriated with Bud ' s invitation to a film star and intended to expel him. Gale Joy was humiliated and angry until Helen apologized for the girls and the Play ended happily, thanks to Gale Joy ' s intervention with Doctor Reeber. We, the Seniors, were proud to present this comedy. We thank Miss Joretta Brown, our direct- tress, who made our last school presentation enjoyable. NOSE FOR NEWS Barbara Kray, Charles Holsopple, Roberto Edwords, Ronnie Stanovich, and Phyllis Zohand. THE RELUCTANT DOCTOR Roberta Edwards and Jim Cooper. VIOLENT STRIP TEASE Jo-Anne Smith, Ronnie Stanovich, Roberta Edwards, Margie Tothom, Betty Webb, Mary Frederick. TROUSER TROUBLE Greg Pussehl, Chuck Powlowici, Jim Parlier. WOMANLY WILES Rose Cigoi and Wayne Martin 1 10 OFFICERS CLASS OF 1958 Barbara Bush Jim Cooper Jim Fisher Bonnie Sparks Thank you, Mr. A.: for advising us in time of need; for counseling us in regard to college; for guiding us through our many activities; for just being you, a person to admire and respect for your wise judgment and sincere interest in us. R. E. Alexander, Barbara Bush, Jim Cooper, Bonnie Sparks, Jim Fisher 111 Pat Barney Dennis Berry Patricia Arrowsmith CLASS OF 1958 Brian Bauer Barbara Bartko Pierce Bidlake Joanne Baynes Lila Beacom Dennis Bobbs Carrie Bergeron David Butcher 1 M Bob Chilcote A Linda BoMicelli Mary Blank Jerry Curran CLASS OF 1958 f ' A i ik David Cole Judy Blazek John Day Dallas Deevers Jennie Carano Joan Cardarelli James DeFoor CLASS OF 1958 Richard EIek Barbara Daniels Rosie Cigoi Bill Dietrichs Carol Chunyo Richard Falzini Rose Mari e Cassara Ted Ebersold Jo Ann Ciprian John Gainer George Mihaiko Donna DiPenti George Hanchin Renie DePompei I Jim Grezlik Joan Dunsworth Tom Grau Toni Desatnik Dolores Duley CLASS OF 1958 Roberta Edwards John Hargreaves 115 Barbara Golden Bill Jacobs Ramon Holsopple Lois Goldsmith Charles Holsopple Mary Ann Guthrie CLASS OF 1958 Patricia Hammesfahr Paul Joslin 116 SENIOR HALL OF FAME PRESENTING The six outstanding Seniors of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-Eight. Chosen by their classmates from twelve nominees who were chosen by representative teachers from the different course areas. These students were nominated on the basis of character, leadership, contributions to the class and scholastic ability. On this page we present the other six candidates worthy of consideration as an outstand- ing Senior of our class. Paul Hrach Margaret Totham Frank Morris Lillian Kesckes Dallas Deevers Jo Jarzyna 1 17 JIM COOPER popular, enthusiastic, veracious president of the Senior Class o lettermon in foot- ball, basketball, baseball maintaining a C average while keeping active in Varsity B and the Student Council the perfect example of a fine sportsman. 118 BARBARA BUSH proficienf, popular, pretty class officer Yearbook editor Quill and Scroll Student Council Friendshi p Club Girls ' Athletic Association vocal music Future Teachers Council on World Affairs National Honor Society .... scholastic overage of A a leader all the way. 119 BOB LOEFFLER sincere, willing, competent football and baseball lettermon member of the yearbook business staff past member of Latin Club active in Varsity B all this while maintaining a B scholastic overage. 120 ™l i lif 7 ' A CARRIE BERGERON friendly, pert, vivacious vice-president of the Cheerleaders active in Student Council, Girls ' Athletic Association and Boosters member of girls ' sextet and choir cabinet member of Friendship Club a B student. 121 TED EBERSOLD quiet, efficient-, reliable track, cross country and star basketball performer .... post treasurer of Student Council Notional Honor Society treasurer secretary-treasurer of Varsity B .... has maintained a B plus average through high school. 122 SUE JENCSO talented, conscientious, resourceful .... president of Friendship Club octive in choir and the girls ' sextet member of Student Council, Boosters, Council on World Affairs .... proficient in art .... a B stu- dent while actively participating in her many activities. 123 Winnie Haven Anne Hill Bob Kaucic Marcella Hintz Nancy Hrach Bob Klobik CLASS OF 1958 Jo Jarzyna Dave Knapp John Kolesar Susan Jencso Ed Kotowski Joan Judd 124 Ruth Knall Richard Macaluso Betty Kontur CLASS OF 1958 Wayne Martin Ken McRitchie Nancy Kotowski 1 Barbara Kray Marianne Kresse 125 CLASS OF 1958 Donna Lewis Margie Lemen Frank Morris Karen Kucera Gail Lawson Richard Miller Anne Macik Betty Kuyon Gilbert Merker Joan Lever Ted Myers 126 Pat Mieike Bill Pocta Gerry Morris Al Phan Marilyn Money Joyce Minardo CLASS OF 1958 Pot O ' Flanogan 127 J . SU,. appi ••-••■-«V . . . J YEARBOOK KING Robert Loeffler Carrie Bergeron YEARBOOK QUEEN Bill Presby Nancy Perry John Roharik Pat O ' Neil Gary Prince Carol Panovich Greg Pussehl Kathy Plasman Arthur Robinson Patricia Potter CLASS OF 1958 Peggy Purpura Pauline Rechichi 130 CLASS OF 1958 Helen Reinwald Anna Mae Rugan Jerome Scott Rosemary Rush Jon ShiesI ' • ' Kaye Rimboi Bob Sekeres Terry Salzano Margo Savage Doug Skillicorn Noncy Sayre Gary Smith 131 Ronnie Stanovich Joann Senchur CLASS OF 1958 Richard Sygula Joyce Slack George Thomas Jo-Anne Smit-h Robert Tomanek Eric Tussel Carol Steckel Joyce Tanzey Don Vargo 132 Howard Venaleck Margaret Tatham I Penelope Thomas Ernie Wasikowski Tom Wayne Diane Tinkler CLASS OF 1958 Dave Wilcox Divine Valente Frank Wolf Corrine Weaver Deane Woodward 133 Betty Wilkinson Mary Ann Zamiska Betty Webb Jim Zagin CLASS OF 1958 Pat Zielinski Bert Zahn 134 tn , , 1958 EPILOGUE Now, as our album Shadows of 1958 ends, and with apologies o Edward Henry Beckersfeth, we hope to have portrayed A year of dreams, a story. By classmates quickly told Of everlasting glory Of events that ne ' er grow old. 135 Our yearbook was made possible ED Pnttnftt M Sftaslif t M :ATisC AND AIK CONDITIONING 11)1 J. !l Ot • !  ( Clt«etANO I . OxrO •W ' lev At C 4 4 t Bedford Leader Drug Co. TWIN STAR eERAMie sgruDio 17 VANDLE AVENUE . BEDFORD, OHIO H.J.FOREPAUGHg SONS, INC. p. O. BOX 402 . 956 BROADWAY • BEDFORD, OHIO Standard Electric Co. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND 9r ENGINEERS 2S57 Nobis Rood • CIcvelond Hcighit 21. Oh EVergrean 2-2100 ScwiM Since 1906 REAL ESTATE BROKERS W THE (CONELLY ' 1 REAL LAND DEVELOPERS BOX 26 BEDFORD, OHIO g j TELEPHONE BE. 3-33 5 THE AXGELO LAJIRA CONSTRUCTION CO. WALTON HILLS. OHIO THE LINCOLN PRESS aj I BROADWAY 14 1 BEDFORD, OHIO ELECTRIC CORPORATION E H G I N E E R S • DESIGNERS • FABRICATORS BEDFORD AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION MASTER PNEUMATIC TOOL COMPANY, INC. BEDFORD. OHIO KRICK ROAD fl.KVITE Kr ECTTROXTC COMPOXEXTS DIVISION OF CLEVrlE CORPORATION CLEVELAND I 4. OHIO ii ss yi ' GOLF ( meet ]S«00 AURORA OOAD BEDFODD. OHIO Par 3 Rnlouronf ■p ii Mosher-Lolly Chevrolet Co Joy Pontioc, Inc Wli 566 Broadway 565 Broodway BE 2-1880 BE 2-2500 PORTABLE AIR TOOLS Auto-Mile Plymouth, inc. Bedford Ford Company 580 Broodway 310 Broadway BE 2-0880 BE 2-3400 Stone Buick, Inc. Frank Nero Mercury 250 Broodway 270 Broadwoy BE 2-4400 Frank G EHiOtt, Inc Dodge- Plymouth 245 Broodway BE 2-2121 BE 2-6640 ' « (fl ocket TOBOGGAN SLED |3Jj n.,„ - .m |||9 C ...,.«. 0-.C Bedford Pictorial Studio 704 BIOADWAT • BEDIOtO. OHIO • IE )-]4i0 RELIABLE PATTERN WORKS Wood and Metal PaHerni oF Every Detcription Northfield Road BEDFORD, OHIO 136 through the support of our Boosters THt B. L. IDflfiBLt CHfllR COdlPflOy „ i 5fe«i BUSINESS CHAIRS FOI OFFICIS. BANKS. ItSIAIIIS, SCHOOLS AND PUBLIC lUllDINOS BEDFOtD - OHIO THE LEWIS WELDING L- ENGINEERING CORP BEDFORD OHIO The Stalwart Rubber Company THE JAS CR RUBBER COMnkNr Bedford. Ohio BORG-WARNER CORPORATION 24700 NORTH MILES ROAD BEDFORD. OHIO PHONE. MOntic.. 2-2100 .UbWa.w ' Jack i Hi JACKiriEINTZ ' v CLr TL. D I. OHIO THE S.K.WELLMAN GO. jnn Egbert Road Bedford. Ohio iv madU K S ' ' l e yefoi c j ■i llftCTURlHf ' Of ' -uiTii m rcH nrj ' .ti TtUphei MOnI MAIN OFFICES PABi; BUILDING PinSSUBGH S2, PA- Fin The Waxker China Company Bedford Ohio ' iTBiFiED Hotel China FiNF China Dinnebwabf Td-xpnome BEN VENUE LABORATORIES, INC, ResetiTch and Manufacture Fine Chemicals and Pharmaceuticals BEDFORD, OHIO Koltcz Concrete Block Co. MANUFACTURERS HAYDITE • SLAGLtTE BUILDING UNITS 190 Northfield Rood Bedford, Ohio Tel. BEdford 2-3630 ROUTE a AT ALCtANOI T.R.WIGGLESWORTH lehMwmif COMPANY WALTON MILV8 - ■tPFOBP. t ttkphone . . . leinition 1 04 Ca4. MOTEL ROUTES 8 AND 17 R. D 2 • BEDFORD. OHIO • MO. 2-8500 J 5100 VLASAK ' S MEATS, Inr. DAIRY LA:VE. live. fBEE2EK ORDERS fILLED Mt£E earviiT 1G151 LIBBV ROAD MAPLE HEIGHTS. OHIO 20 W Groce Street BEdfo d 2-6220 Bedford. Ohio 137 and Patrons. Our students thank you. A Friend Air Maze Art ' s Barber Shop Associates Garage M. M. Bailin, D. D. S. Barney ' s Inn Barretts Nursery Bedford Beverage Bedford Conservatory of Music Bedford Dental Laboratory Bedford Department Store Bedford Floral Shoppe Bedford Gear and Machine Products Bedford Hardware Bedford House of Color Bedford Ice and Fuel Bedford Sales Service, Inc. Bedford Savings and Loan Bedford TV and Washer Sales Bedford Veterinary Hospital Rolph Bell, Attorney at Low Richard Bell, Attorney at Law Bennett ' s Home and Office Supplies Bedford Bi-Rite Market Edith Brown, M. D. Brown and Strachan Insurance Budd Furniture Carmen ' s Barber Shop Carr Brothers Catt ' s Sohio Station Harold D. Choffee, D D. S. A. R.Conti Concrete Construction Co. James A Conforti, D. S. C. T. H Copeland, M. D. Cottage Bakery The Cross Country Shop Curtiss Lounge Bar Deckers Drive Inn DeLong Trucking DePompei ' s Tavern Diamond Machine Company Dronek ' s Astorhurst Duff Radio and Television Service Dusek Lumber Woiter Elbrecht Meats Evergreen Trailer Pork Excel Television Incorporated Ferro Chemical Corporation Fiola ' s Food Market Frank ' s Radio and TV Service R. R. Freda, Attorney at Law Norman Gravill, Jr., Attorney at Low Galewood ' s Nursery G. and E. Grocery Frank J. Guorino and Son Nursery Gust and Adolf Hobco Tool and Development Hamilton Trucking Hobby Horse Tavern Holbrook Lumber Company Hoope ' s Interstate Hardware Howard Johnsons ' Restaurant Hydrosol System, Incorporated Hy-Woy Trailer Pork Johnson ' s Funeral Home K. and S. Food Shoppe S. A. Kommen, D. D. S. Joseph Korpiak, Furrier Paul King, M. D. Kobey Big and Little Store Koteles Shoe Repair Kuyon Home Maintenance Lawson ' s Leo ' s Corsage Lester Castings Libby Road Lumber D. Loveman and Son, Incorporated Mary ' s Permanent Wove Mayflower Tavern McAdoo Realty M M Dairy M • M Produce Michael ' s Restaurant Miller Tool Rental Mingle Inn Mitchell ' s Recapping Service Station Morco Corporation Multi-Coot Corporation Julie Nak Beauty Salon Nienol ' s Shoe Store Oakwood Barber Shop Olympic Steel Incorporated Open Door M. D. Orlin Company P. and G. Service Pee Wee Cottage Phillip ' s Recreation N. Picone and Sons Excavating R. C. Prochasko, D. D. S. Roy ' s Corner Counter R. and B. Concrete Products Co. Rita ' s Bridal Shop F. J. Roemer, M. D. Robin Trailer Park Cor! Rubino Trucking Rugan ' s Market Samet ' s Department Store Schwind and Sons Seaway Wholesale Grocery Sirna ' s Cafe Snow ' s Barber Shop Sopko Shell Service Southgate Auto Wash Southgate Cities Service Alvin Spira, D. D. S. Stanton ' s Kiddie Shop Sterling Prestage Suburban Beauty Shoppe F. J. Sutherin Insurance Svelka, Dry Cleaning Szaraz, Realtor T. and S. Autowosh M. and R. Texaco Thompson Electric Tony ' s Tavern United Photo Engraving Universal Paint and Varnish Co. Walton Hills Delicatessen Watson ' s Restaurant H. C. Webb Jewelry Store Weothertite Corporation Mr. Robert Willeford Zamos Cleaners Zemlicko ' s Delicatessen 138 WILLIAM ANDERSON i4, 112 Band, 1.2,3,4; Varsity B 3, 4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3. BRIAN BAUER 20, 83, 112 Band 1,2. DENNIS BERRY 112 St. Mary ' s Manor 1,2; Boosters 3,4. PIERCE BIDLAKE 16, 57, 90, 101, 1 04, 112 Latin Club 3; Boosters Club I, 2, SENIORS TOM GRIGOROWICZ 16, 63, 64, GEORGE MIHALKO MB ROBERT TOMANEK 132 80, 83, 115 St. Joseph High School I. 2, 3; Art Track 1. Key Club 3, 4; Secretary 3; Boosters Service Club 4. Club 1,2,3,4; Council on World Af- RICHARD MILLER 57, 87, 88, 98 100, 101, 126 ERIC TUSSEL 132 Boosters Club I, 2, 4. ,B-d.l. 2, 3, resident 4; Basket- Boo;t-ers ciub7, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Music ° ,X ' WOODWARD fairs 4; Futur eachers o f An ball I; Baseball 2, 3, 4. GEORGE HANCHIN 115 Salesian hiigh School I, 2. JOHN HARGREAVES 78, 79, 115 2; Varsity B 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4. FRANK MORRIS 74, 87, 88, 94, 95, 01, 126 3, 4; Band I, 2; Varsity B 3, 4; Cross ?uill and Scroll 2,3,4; Boosters Club Boosters Club I, 2, 3, 4; V Country 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. DENNIS BOBBS 112 DAVID BUTCHER 57, 67, 86, 88 101, I 12 Key Club 4; Council on World Af fairs 4; Vocal Music I, 2, 3, 4 2, 3; Football 4; Senior Play. BOB CHILCOTE 113 I, 2, 3, 4; Buiz Staff I, 2, 3, 4. NORVILLE HAVILAND 116 al Mu e High School I ; DON VARGO 132 Boosters Club I, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD VENALECK 104, 108, 133 03, 133 Basketball 2. 16, 80, 81, I; Varsity B 2, 3, President 4; Foot- Student Council 2, 3 4: National Hon- ball I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. ° ' ° ' V: ' ;. ,T ' ' ' PAUL H ACH 60, 67,74,94,95, 116 j, p RuER 66,86,88, 101, 110, 127 Lafin Club ' ir ' ' ' ' ' Secretary 4 P. - i L I T D 1 r i L play 4; Senior Play, roiectors Club I, 2; Boosters Club ' ' I, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Music I, 2. DAVID COLE 113 Student Council 3, Presldent4; Boost- cl! ' JJ„V ' r, T ' n,-!l ' r -) ? ' 7 ' ' r ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Ireasurer2; Boosters Club ers Club I, 2, 3, 4: Vocal Music I, 2, cil T[ W i M , % ' 2. 4, Treasurer 3: Council on World ;, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2. f l ' ' A li T ?°T a r ' L 1 ' ' ' ' P ' - ' : Yearbook Staff no ' 3, 4; t-ootball I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4. Foo h,sll I 1- RAtoh ll ■) A CHARLES HOLSOPPLE 110, 116 I, 2; Baseball I, 2, 4; Varsity B 4; ppM ' w! il ow.l , ' Robbins High School I, 2; Friendship Senior Play ' WASIKOWSKI 133 TOM WAYNE 67, 133 Boosters Club I, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Music 2, 3, 4; Track I. 133 CHARLES PAWLOWICZ 16, 67, 80, RAYMOND HOLSOPPLE 13, 103. 81, 101, 110, 127 ,j„,,,j w,_c: ,,j 108,116 Student Council 3, 4; National Honor Student Council i 2- Key Club 3 4- Yearbook Staff 4; Art Service 3, 4. Society 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Boosters DAVE WILCOX 16, 67. 77, 81, 133 Proiectors Club 1- Latin Club l ' ' BILL JACOBS 87,88,94,95,101,116 Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Council on World Af- Student Council 3; National Hon Boosters fairs 3; Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 4; VarsI- Society 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Latin JIM COOPER 86, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 110, 113, 118 Student Council 1, 2, 4; Club I, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Music 1, 2; ty B 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4 U t, UO, I lU, I IJ, I to ., ., n ' i -, .. I- , I If . « .. - I O C • Dl r. t . r- -11 •) Yo rk„„l. i (f Varsity B 2, 3, 4; Football i, 2, 3, 4; I, 2; Senior Play, Student Council 1, 2; Yearbook itatt „ l l ii o -i d l ii i 4; Class President 2, 3, 4; Varsity B Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. AL PHAN 103, 127 2, ' 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball PAUL JOSLIN 56, 76, 90, 101, 104, Boosters Club 1, 2, 3, 4. I, 2, 3; Baseball I, 2, 3; Senior Play. JERRY CURRAN 113 Boosters Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN DAY 113 Latin Club 2. DALLAS DEEVERS 74, 76, 86, 88, 94, 96, 101, 104, 113 Student Council 1, 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; Boosters Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Music 2; Varsity B 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4. JIM DeFOOR 55, 113 Cathedral Latin 1, 2, 3. BILL DIETRICHS 78, 83, 108, 1 14 Student Council 2; Quill and Scroll 4; Key Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Boosters Club I, 2, 3, 4; Council on World Affairs 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. TED EBERSOLD 57, 81, 90, 94, 95, 2; Vo cal Music I, 2, 3, 4. GARY PRINCE 54, 57, 63, 67, 80, 108, 130 Student Council I, 3, 4; Key Club 2 Vice-President 3, President 4; Boost- ers Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. 110, 116 BILL POCTA 13, 127 Townville Consolidated High School glLL PRESBY 13, 66, 130 I; Student Council 4; Pro|ectors Club L In Club 2; Boosters Club 3, rresidenf 4; Boosters Club 3, 4; Varsity B 3, 4; Cross Country 3. 4; Track 3, 4; Senior Play. BOB KAUCiC 124 St. John ' s Central High School I, 2; Boosters 4. BOB KLABIK 59, 98. 100, 101, 104, 124 4; Vocal Music I, 2, 3. 4 Student Council I, 2; Boosters Club 4, Vice-President 3 I, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Music 1, 2; Varsity gR g PUSSEHL 102, 110, 130 ; w ' tr ' .y! ' x T, ? r 7 Leaders Club 4; Football 1; Sen 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. pi DAVE KNAPP 20, 63, 65, 80 124 ARTHUR ROBINSON 130 Key Club 3, 4; Council on World Af- Boosters Club 1,2 3 4. fairs 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Band 1,2,3,4 RONALD KOEHNLE 103, 108, 125 Key Club 3; Projectors Club 1; Boost- ers Club I, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4 JOHN KOLESAR 124 4. Track Club 1, 2; Council on World Affairs 3, VIce-Pres. 4; Vocal Music 1,2,3,4. FRANK WOLF 103, 133 Latin Club 1, 2. DAVID WRIGHT 134 Boosters Club I, 2, 3, 4. ADOLPHUS YOUNG 16, 80, 134 Student Council 3; Key Club 3, 4. JIM ZAGIN 87. 88, 98, 100, 134 Student Council 2, 3; Boosters Club I, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Music I, 2; Varsity B 3, 4; Leaders Club 4; Football 1, 2. rbook Staff 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Wrestling 3, 4; nd 1 2, Baseball I, 2, 3. BERT ZAHN 134 costers Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track I. 96, 101, 104, 105, 1 14, 122 Student Council Treasurer 3; Nation- Vocal Music 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3 al Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Key ED KOTOWSKI 67, 124 Club 2; Latin Club 2; Orchestra 1; Boosters Club 1, 4; Vocal Music 1, 2 Band 1; Varsity B 1, 2, 3, Secretary- 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Football 2, 3; Cross ROBERT LOEFFLER 87, 88, 101 Country 1, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; 1 20 125 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ARROWSMITH 66,93,112 Student Council 2; Latin Club 3; Boosters Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Council on World Affairs 3; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA BARTKO I 12 -J -3 V -1 D Boosters Club I. 2, 3, 4; 1.1: J r ' ' Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. I. 3 PAT BARNEY 112 Boosters Club 1, 2, 3; Club 3. JOHN ROHARIK 130 Boosters Club 1, 2, 3. 4. JEROME SCOTT 63. 74, 94, 95, 131 Boosters Club I, 2, 3; Friendship Play 2; Band 1 4; Football I; Basketball I, 2, 3 BOB SEKERES 86, 88, 94, 96, 101, 105, 131 Student Council 1 ; Boosters Club 1 108, 2, 3, 4; Varsity B 2, 3, 4; Football 4; JOANNE BAYNES 112 Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. Boosters Club 1. 2 Student Council 4; Latin Club 2; iqki SHIESL 74 101 131 RICHARD ELEK 104 114 Boosters Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook student Council ' Treasurer 4; Boost- Student Council I, 2, 3, 4; Boosters Staff 4; Varsity B 2, 3, 4; Football 3,, club 1; Varsity B 3 4- Footbal Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. 4. Basketball 1 2 3 RICHARD FALZINI 98, 99, 100, RICHARD MACALUSO 98, 99, 100, DOUG SKILLICORN 57 86 90 84 101, 114 101, 102, 125 95, 101, 104, 131 Student Council 4; Boosters Club 1, Boosters Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Music Boosters Club 1,2,4- Varsity B 2 3 2, 3, 4; Varsity B 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Varsity B 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 4. Cross Country ' 2, ' 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4; Football Manager 1, 2; Wrestl- | 2 3 4- Track 12 3 4. DICK FIKE 114 ' 9 ' ■2, 3, 4. Stedward High School 1; Lakewood WAYNE MARTIN 87,88,101, High School 2. 1 10, 125 JIM FISHER 78, 81, 108, 114 Boosters Club I, 2, 3; Football 3 Student Council 2; National Honor Track 4; Varsity B 4; Senior Play. Student Council 1,2,3,4; Boosters Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Key KEN McRITCHlE 16, 66, 86, 88, 98, Club 1 , 2, 3, President 4; Vocal Music Club 3, 4; Latin Club President 2; 99, 100, 101, 125 2,3,4; Varsity B 3,4; Football 1,2, Boosters Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Council on Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 3,4; Basketball I; Wrestling 4; Tracli World Affairs 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 2,3,4; Senior Play. President 4; Varsity B 3, 4; Football RicHARD SYGULA 132 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4; Track I. gaseball 3. GILBERT MERKER 57, 126 Friendship 4. Friendship 3; Friendship GARY SMITH 67, 13 1 Key Club 3,4; Vocal Music 2, 3, 4. RONNIE STANOVICH 60, 66, 76, ' ' • 87, 101, 104, 110, 132 Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4 JOHN GAINER 1 14 TOM GRAU 115 Proiectors Club 3; Boosters Club 1, Student Council 2, 3. 4; Boosters Club 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 4; Footba Baseball 2. JIM GREZLIK 83, 115 Wrestling 2. 2, 3, 4; 2. al Mus I, GEORGE THOMAS 54, 57. 90, 101 104, 132 Club 3. LILA BEACOM 57,67,68,78,79,112 Student Council 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3, Vice-President 4; Boosters Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Council on World Affairs 3; Friendship Club 2, 4, Cabinet 3: Buzz Staff 4: Vocal Music I, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. I. 2, 3, 4. CARRIE BERGERON 53,66,68,76, 91, 93, 112, 121 Student Council 2. 3, 4; Boosters Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Friendship Club 3, Cabinet 2, 4; Vocal Music 1, 3, 4; Cheer- leaders I, 3, Vice-President 4; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. MARY BLANK 62, 64, 78. 79, 113 Boosters Club I, 2, 3, 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of Annerlca 3, 4; Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3. 4; G.A.A. 1. JUDY BLAZEK 67, 93, 1 13 Student Council 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Boosters Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Council 2; Football oly Name High School 1, 2; Stu- on World Affairs 3; Friendship Club dent Council 4; Boosters Club 4; 2, 3, 4; Senior Shorthand Club 4; TED MYERS 126 Varsity 8 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Buzz Staff 3, 4; Vocal Music 2, 3, 4; North Union High School 1, 2. Track 2, 3, 4. G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. 139 LINDA BOTTICELLI 113 Boosters Club I. 4. PAT BOYLE 82. 113 Boosters Club 2. 3: Friendship Club 2. BARBARA BUSH M. 67. 68. 78. 8 1 , 93.108. III. 119 Student Council I. 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Art Service Club 3; Boosters Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Council on World Affairs 3. 4: Friendship Club 2. 4. Cabinet 3: Future Teachers of America 4; Year- book Editor 4: Class Vice-President 2. 3. 4: Vocal Music I. 2. 3. 4: G -A. I, 3. 4. Secretary 2. JENNIE CARANO 78. 113 Boosters Club I: Vocal Music I. JOAN CARDaRELLI 91. 113 Student Council I- Boosters Club I. 2, 3. 4: Friendship Club 2. 3. 4; Senior ShoHhand Club 4; Vocal Music 1.2: Cheerleaders I. 3. ' : G.A.A. 1.2.3.4. ROSE MARIE CASSARA 114 Boosters Club I. 2. 4. ROSE CIGOI 78. 110. 114 Student Council 3. 4: Quilt and Scroll 3. President 4: Boosters Club I. 2. 3. 4: Council on World Affairs 3: Friendship Club 2. 3. 4; Senior Short- hand Club 4: Friendship Play 3; Buiz Staff 3. 4- G.A . 3. 4: Senior Play. CAROL CHUNYO 114 Avondale High School 1.2.3: Friend- ship Club 4: Senior Shorthand Club 4. JO ANN CIPRIAN I 14 Boosters Club 1.2.4: Friendship Club 2. 4: Senior Shorthand Club 4: Vocal Music I. 2: G.A.A. I. 2, 3. 4. BARBARA DANIELS 16. 78. 108. 114 Quill and Scroll 4: Latin Club Secre- tary 2: Boosters Club I. 2. 3. 4: Council on World Affairs 3.4: Friend- ship Club 2, 3 4: Yearbook Staff 4: G .A. I. FAY DAVIS 66. 114 Boosters Club 2. 3. 4: Friendship Club 2. 3. 4: Senior Shorthand Club 4: Vocal Music I. 3. 4: G.A.A. 3. 4. RENIE DePOMPEI 54.71.76.91.92. 93. 115 Student Council I. 2. 3. 4: Boosters Club I. 3. 4. Secretary 2: Friendship Club 2. 3. 4: Senior Shorthand Club 4: Vocal Music 2. 3; Cheerleaders I. 3. President 4; G.A.A. I. 2. Vice- President 3, 4. TONI DESATNIK 115 DONNA DIPENTI 78. 93. I 15 Holy Name High School I. 2: Boost- ers Club 3. 4: Council on World Af- fairs 4: Friendship Club 3. 4: Senior Shorthand Club President 4: G.A.A. 3 .4. DOLORES DULEY 63. 115 A. 8. Hart Junior High School I: South High School 2; Friendship Club 4: Band 3. 4. JOAN DUNSWORTH 63. 64. 67. 68. 115 Boosters Club I. 2. 3. 4: Friendship Club 2. 3. 4: Senior Shorthand Club 4: Vocal Music I. 2. 3. 4: Majorettes I. 2. 3. 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4. ROBERTA EDWARDS 53. 60. 66. 68. 71. 75. no. 115 Student Council I, 2. 3. 4: Boosters Oub I. 2. 3. 4: Friendship Club 2. 3. Cabinet 4: Friendship Plays 2. 3. 4: Vocal Music I. 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. I: Senior Play. MARY LOUISE FREDERICK 110. 116 Boosters Club I. 2. 3. 4: Friendship Club 2. 3. 4: Vocal Music I: G.A.A. I. 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. LINDA FUNK 67. 93. 116 Student Council 3: Latin Club 2: Boosters Club I. 2. 3. 4; Friendship Club 2. 3. 4: Vocal Music 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3: G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4. BARBARA GOLDEN 66. 93, 116 Latin Club 3: Boosters Club I. 2. 4: Council on World Affairs Secretary 3: Friendship Club 2. 3. 4: Future Teach- ers of America 3; Vocal Music I. 3. 4: G.A.A. I. 2. 3, 4. LOIS GOLDSMITH 73. 116 Boosters Club I. 2. 3. 4; Council on World Affairs 3: Friendship Club 2. 3. 4: Vocal Music I; G.A.A. I. 2. MARY ANN GUTHRIE 53. 63. 65. 67. 68, 71. 77. 93. 116 Student Council I. 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 2: Boosters Club I. 2. 3. 4: Council on World Affairs 3; Friendship Club 2. Cabinet 3. 4: Future Teachers of America 3. President 4; Vocal Music 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra I. 2; Band I. 3, 4:. Secretary 2: G.A.A. I. 2. 3, 4. PATRICIA HAMMESFAHR 77. 116 Student Council 3: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Boosters Club I. 2. 3, 4: Coun- cil on World Affairs 3, 4: Friendship Club 2.3.4: Vocal Music 1.2: Future Teachers of America 3, Vice-President 4: Friendship Play 3: Buzz Staff 2, 3. 4. WINNIE HAVEN 66. 68. 81. 124 Student Council 4: National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 2: Boosters Club I. 2. 3, 4: Council on World Affairs 3. 4: Friendship Club 2. 3. 4: Vocal Music I. 2, 3. 4: G.A.A. 3, 4. ANNE HILL 62. 124 Boosters Club I, 2, 3. 4: Friendship Club 2. 3. 4: Friendship Plays 2. 3: Band I. 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. 4. MARCELLA HINTZ 62. 67, 124 Boosters Club I, 2, 3, 4: Friendship Club 3, 4: Vocal Music I, 3. 4: Or- chestra I. 2. 3: Band I, 2, 3. 4. NANCY HRACH 67. 68. 78. 93. 108. 124 Student Council I. 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Boosters I. 2. 3, 4: Friend- ship Club 2. 3, 4: Senior Shorthand Club 4: Yearbooli Staff 4: Vocal Music I, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. I. 2. 3, 4. JO JARZYNA 78. 93. 108. 124 Student Council I. 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Boosters Club I, 2, 3: Coun- cil on Wor ld Affairs 3: Friendship Club 2, 3. 4: Yearbook Staff 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. SUSAN JENCSO 53, 67, 68, 93. 124. 123 Student Council 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 2: Boosters Club I. 2. 3, 4: Council on World Affairs 3. 4: Friendship Club 2. Cabinet 3, President 4: Vocal Music I. 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. I, 2. 3. 4. JOAN JUDD 13. 124 Student Council 4: Latin Club 2; Boosters Club 3. 4: Friendship Club 2. 3. 4: Senior Shorthand Club 4: G.A.A. 3. 4. LILLIAN KESCKES 59. 67. 68, 78, 81. 91, 93. 108, 125 Student Council I, 2: National Honor Society 3. President 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Boosters Club I. 2, 3, 4: Friendship Club 2. 3. 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Class Secretary 2: Vocal Music I. 2. 3, 4: Cheerleaders I, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3: G.A.A. 1,2, 3.4. DIANA KLINE 125 Boosters Club I. 3. 4: Council on World Affairs 3. 4: Friendship Club 2. 3, 4. RUTH KNALL 125 Latin Club 2: Boosters Club I. 2. 3. 4: Friendship Club 2. 3. 4: Vocal Music I. 2: G.A.A. I. BETTY KONTUR 125 Student Council 4: Boosters Club I, 2. 3. 4: Friendship Club 2. 3. 4: Senior Shorthand Club 4; Vocal Music I. NANCY KOTOWSKI 125 Student Council I: Boosters Club I, 2. 4: Friendship Club 2. 3. 4: Senior Shorthand Club 4: Vocal Music 1,2, 3.4: G.A.A. I. 2. BARBARA KRAY I 10. 125 Latin Club I: Boosters Club I. 2: Friendship Play 4: Buzz Staff 4; Vocal Music I, 2; Senior Play. MARIANNE KRESSE 67, 78, 79, 93, 125 Student Council 2, 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Boosters Club I, 2. 3, 4; Council on World Affairs 3: Friend- ship Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Shorthand Club Secretary 4; Buzz Staff 3, Edi- tor 4; Vocal Music I, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2. 4. Secretary 3. KAREN KUCERA 66, 78, 79, 126 Student Council 2. 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Boosters Club I, 2, 3, 4: Friendship Club 2. 3. 4: Future Teach- ers of America 3, 4; Buzz Staff 3, 4: Vocal Music I. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra I: G.A.A. I. BETTY KUYON 93, 126 Student Council 3: Art Service Club 4: Boosters I, 2. 3, 4; Friendship Club 2. 3, 4; Vocal Music 2; G.A.A. 3, 4. GAIL LAWSON 126 Student Council 3; Boosters Club I. 2, 3: Friendship Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Shorthand Club 4: G.A.A. 2, 3. MARGIE LEMEN 126 Student Council I, 4; Latin Club 2: Boosters Club I, 2, 3. 4; Council on World Affairs 3: Friendship Club 2, 3, 4: Vocal Music I: G.A.A. I, 2, 3,4. JOAN LEVER 126 Latin Club 2, 3; Boosters Club I: Friendship Club 3; G.A.A. 3. DONNA LEWIS 126 Boosters Club I, 2; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship Play 4: Vocal Music I, 2: Band I; G.A.A. I, 2. ANNE MACIK 126 Boosters Club I, 2, 3, 4; Friendship Club 3: Vocal Music I. JUDY MaGEE 65, 127 Bosters Club I. 2, 3. 4; Council on World Affairs 4: Friendship Club 2, 3. 4: Future Teachers of America 4; Friendship Play 4: Vocal Music I, 2: Orchestra 4: Band I, 2, 3. 4; G.A.A. 4. MARIE MAYHER 127 Boosters Club I : Vocal Music I ; G.A.A. 4: Student Director, Senior Play. PAT MIELKE 67, 68. 78, 81, 92, 93, IDS, 127 National Honor Society 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Boosters Club 1.2.3.4: Friendship Club 2, 3. 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Vocal Music I. 2, 3. 4: G.A.A. I. 2, 3. President 4. JOYCE MINARDO 71. 127 Hoban Dominican High School 1,2: Friendship Club 3. MARILYN MONEY 20, 127 Student Council 2, 3,4: Boosters Club I. 2. 3, 4: Friendship Club 2, 3. 4: Council on World Affairs 3. 4: Vocal Music I, 2: G.A.A. I. GERRY MORRIS 53, 58. 59, 82, 93, 127 Student Council I, 2; Boosters Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Friendship Club 2, 3. Vice- President 4: Vocal Music I. 2: Cheer- leaders I: G.A.A. I. 2. 3, 4. PAT O ' FLANAGAN 77, 127 W. H. Kirk Junior High School I; Shaw High School 2; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Friendship Club 2: Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Buzz Staff 3. PAT O ' NEIL 130 Northfield-Macedonla High School I, 2, 3: Art Service Club 4: Friendship Club 4; Senior Shorthand Club 4. CAROL PANOVICH 53, 54, 71, 75, 130 Student Council 3, 4: Boosters Club I. 2, 3, 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. NANCY PERRY 130 Boosters Club I, 2, 3, 4; Friendship Club 2: Buzz Staff 3; Vocal Music I, 2: G.A.A. I, 2. KATHY PLASMAN 78, 79, 130 Colilnwood High School I, 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 4: Boosters 4; Friend- ship Club 4: Buzz Staff 4; G.A.A. 4. PATRICIA POTTER 130 John Marshall I, 2. PEGGY PURPURA 130 Holy Name High School I: Boosters Club 2, 3, 4; Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. PAULINE RECHICHI 67, 130 Student Council 2, 3, 4; Boosters Club 2: Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Shorthand Club 4: Vocal Music 1, 2. 3, 4. HELEN REINWALD 59, 93, 13 Boosters Club I, 2, 3, 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Shorthand Club 4: Vocal Music I, 2; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play. KAYE RIMBOI 131 G.A.A. 3, 4. ANNA MAE RUGAN 131 Boosters Club I, 2, 3; Friendship Club 3. ROSEMARY RUSH 67, 79, 93, 131 Quill and Scroll 4: Boosters Club I, 2, 3: Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Buzz Staff 4: Vocal Music I, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. TERRY SALZANO 13, 73, 74, 78, 93, 108, 131 Student Council 3, Secretary 4; Quill and Scroll 4: Boosters Club I, 2, 3. 4: Council on World Affairs 3: Friend- ship Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Shorthand Club 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Vocal Music I; G.A.A. I, 3, 4. MARGO SAVAGE 78, 93, 131 Student Council 3; Boosters Club I, 2, 3, 4: Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Shorthand Club Treasurer 4; Vocal Music I: G.A.A. I, 2, 4, Sec- retary 3. NANCY SAYRE 131 Fortoria High School I, 2: Student Council 4; Art Service Club 4: Boost- ers Club 3, 4: Friendship Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4. JOANN SENCHUR 132 Student Council I, 4; Boosters Club I. 2. 4: Friendship Club 2. 4: Senior Shorthand Club 4; Vocal Music 1,2. JOYCE SLACK 132 Student Council I, 2. 3. 4:Boosters Club I, 2. 3, 4: Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Vocal Music 2. MO JO-ANNE SMITH 16. 93. 110, 132 MARGARET TATHAM 54, 60, 77, 78, CORRINE WEAVER Holy Name High School I. 2; Stu- 110. 108, 133 dent Council 4; Boosters Club 3, 4: Quil Play. BONNIE SPARKS 53. 60, 66, 68, 78, 81, 82. 83, 93, 108, I I I 63, 65, 133 Scroll 4: Boosters Club 12 3 4- , c ,1 o ' ' ' ' B°°5 ers Club I. 2. 3. Friendship Club 2 3 Secretary 4- Council on World Affairs 4; Friend- 2, 3. 4: Countn l tvorrj A f aif t t] I- ' rafd t fl I l Tf ' ICLl tn f t ' U rU:« ( l..k lA. Taa jic- c i J r- II- i.« ' • ' .- ' , waiiu i, i. . j, t, vj.M.M, r. , .3. :5horthand L-lub 4: Yearbook Start 4- ship Club 3. 4, fo.A.A. 3, 4; Senior Secretary 4; Friendship Club 2, 4, rctty WCRR a7 i in i:i V . l M • -y :, a r- a . f ; -. . Cabinet 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Vocal stUJ t r I V O M . c „ ' ' ' ' ' ■• • ' ' • Music I, 2; G.A.A. I, 2. 3. 4 Senior 3 ' . ' Slo rci h , ; , ° J DY WILLIAMS 77, 134 Play L- rri ' ■' Student Council I, 3, 4; Quill and Student Council I. 2. 3, 4; National PENELOPE THOMAS 61, 78, 133 of % nl:ricl ' ' 4: :ar ' btr S f 7 3 ' 4 ' 1 ounii , ' o; wTlTAfWs w u 2 ,■c - L. °;i ' : ' ' ° = ' ' ° ° ' f i 3, 4; I: Senior Play. 4; Vocal Music I r ,h!!°t 3 4 y k ' t l « 7 r : ' d ' P Club 3, 4; Future Teachers RUTH WESTON 16, 78. 81, 134 PHYLLIS ZAHAND 57 65 78 79 Cabinet 3. 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Class of Amer ca 3 4- Frlenrl hin PLu i M ;„„ I u c ■- c . rniLLio z.«nM[NU il, 6b, 8. 79. Secretary 3, 4; Vocal Music 3, 4, ' ' ' ' P ' ' - ' ' °;. ' ;t ° °: ° ' ■7 . ° ' ' Vice-President I. 2- G.A.A 12 3 4 ' NE TINKLER 133 ' L ' lub 2; Boosters Club I, 2, Student Council 2, 4; Quill and Scroll rAPni ;Ti:ri Pi C7 a7 o, ' ,, ' ' boosters Club I, 2, 3, 4; Friendship l . ' .° ' ' ' ° ' ' ' 3; 3. 4; Boosters Club I. 2. 3. 4; Coun- CAROL STECKEL 57. 67 93 32 club 2. 3, 4; Senior Shorthand Club ' - dship Club 2, 3. 4; Future Teach- cil on World Affairs 3, 4; Frlendsh Student Council 3; Latin Club 2 4; G.A.A. I. ers of America 4; Vocal Music I, 2; Club 2, 3. 4; Buzz Staff 4; OrchVstra ■-• - ' ■' ' - f - -- ' : B°-- Club I, ZT. rr!Ml%., Buzz Staff 2: H ' an?i!f3 l{ers Club JOYCE TANZEY 132 2. 3, 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Vocal Music 2, 3; G.A.A. I, 2. i. 2, 3, 4- Friendship Club 2 3 4 Boosters Club I, 2, 3, 4; Friendship ' e Teachers of America 3; Vocal beHY WILKINSON 53 54 67 71 u Staff 2, 3; G.A.A. I. 2. ' Club 3, 4; Senior Shorthand Club 4; Music 2. 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3; 78, 93 |08 134 PAT ZIELINSKI 134 ° ' ' ' ' ' • • ' • - ' ■2 ' 3. 4. Student Council I, 2, 3; Quill and Boosters Club 1; Friendship Club 2. Boosters Club I, 2, 3, 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Vocal Music I, 2, 3, 4; DIVINE VALENTE 60, 67, 133 ORGANIZATIONS Administration 10, II, 12 Art Service Club 80 Band 62, 63 Baseball 104, 105 Basketball 94, 99 Bee Hi Buzz 79 Boosters Club 76 Boy ' s Intramurals 103 Cheerleaders 91 Choir 66, 67 Christmas Party 71 Council on World Affairs 77 Cross Country 90 Dedication 22 Faculty 14-21 Faculty Tea 73 Fashion Show 60 Football 86-89 Freshmen 26-33 Friendship Cabinet 53 Friendship Club 53 Friendship Initiation 52 Friendship Play 61 Future Teachers of America 77 Girls Athletic Association 92, 93 Hall of Fame I 17-123 Harvest Hop 54 Juniors 42-49 Key Club 80 Latin Club 37 Latin Club Officers 36 Leaders ' Club 102 Majorettes 64 National Honor Society 81 Ninth Grade Glee Club 70 Open House 72 Orchestra 65 Pep Band 64 Projectors Club 76 Prom 82. 83 Quill and Scroll 78 Senior Play I 10 Seniors 112-134 Senior Officers I I I Senior Shorthand Club 78 Small Choir Groups 68 Sophomores 34-41 Student Council 74-75 Tenth Grade Chorus 69 This Is B. H. S. 55-57 Track 104, 105 Varsity B 101 Wrestling 98-100 ■yearbook King 128 Yearbook Queen 129 Yearbook Staff 108, 109 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Alexander, R. E. 22. 78, III Behrend, Adelaide 21, 76 Brehm. J. F. 13, 22 Brown. Joretta 15 Buddenhagen, H. C. 12 Chilcote, R. W. 19 Custer, D. K. 13, 97, 104 Daugherty. H. R. 13. 87. 104 Davis. A. R. 19 DeBats. Gertrude 2 1 , 66 Deevers, P. 18, 80 DePompei, A. E. 19 Driscoll, Jane I I DuVall. L. A. 21. 62, 72 Deevers, Ralph 12 English, Jane 14 Forbes. Mary Jane 12 Foster, Blanche 18, 52 Fry, J. H. 12 Gravereau, Donna I I Golling, L. W. 10 Heisman. P. F. 16, 57. 86 Heskett. D. D. 10 Holcomb. P. H. 22 Hott. S. I. 20 Hood. Karolyn 20 Infield, C. C. 22 Jones, June 15 Kaczynski. V. W. 19 Kensicki. J. S. 17. 22 Kucera. Grace 15, 78, 79 Leach. Marjorie 14 Nash, Margaret 12 Orchard. Marian 15 Orchard, S. J. 16 Osborn, J. M. 16, 72 Palmer. Betty 14 Penza. R. E. 19 Petrilli, E. F. 19, 101 Poirson, A. J. 17 PotI, J. E. 21, 57, 90 Rose, J. E. 20, 94, 95 Rosenthal, W. F. 17, 72 Scott, Juanita. 12 Selgel. Ruth 18. 22, 52 Simpson, Doris 14. 22. 55 Singer, Phyl lis 12 MacArthur. California 18. 52. 72, 78 Shipley, W. W. II McCrae, A, A. 13 Smith. Jean 15 Miller. W. 12 Stelnman, Mary 22 Morean, Helen 14 Stewart. Louise 18, 22 Strachan, R. W. 10 Stewart, J. A. 10 Taylor, Harriett 14 Titterlngton, D. W. 16 Thomas, W. T. 21. 65 Trojan. J. J. 20, 102, 103 Troxell, Mary 22 Vorllcky, W. A. I I, 55 Watson, Nancy 17. 86 Watson, W. T. 20. 71 Williams. Katherine 18 Winget. Katherine 20, 92 Wyville Dorothy I I Wright. Frances 10 Wright. R. W. 10 Wallace. Pearl I I 141 JUNIORS bbas. B. 42, 86. 98. 99. 101 Anderson. H. 42, 86. 88, 95. 101. 102. 104 ryni, C. 42 Ardeck. p. 42. 53. 62. 67 Astalos. P. 42 Baca. A. 42. 74. 78 Ball. C. 42 Balough. A. 42, 67. 86 Barbcna. E. 21, 42. 53. 67. 90 Barr. P. 21. 42. 60. 73 Barr. V. 42. 65 Baschlo. J. 42, 86 Batelaan. R. 42 Baughman. J. 42. 75 B«nsley. R. 42. 65. 104 BeroM!. G. 42 Berry P. 42 BinghaTt, T. 42 Bobbs, W. 42 B=den, C. 42. 67 Bordanaro. M. 42 Brog«. B. 42 BrogilaH!. M. 42. 86. 101 Bronowjki. F. 42 Bro n. 0. 42 Campbell. M. 42, 65 Carey. J. 42 Carne ale, A. 42, 86, 98, 99, 101. 104 Carol D. 42 Carpenfz, G. 42 Carfellone, J. 42, 86 Cawrna ta, L. 42, 67 Cajiara, S. 42, 67 Cavanaugh. S. 42 CHambliss. C. 42 Ciardullo, M. 43 Clancy. D. 43 Codrier. J. 86 Codney. F. 43 Colagross. A. 42 Colagross, N. 43, 61, 73 Collins S. 43 Collls. E. 43 Cooley. G. 43 Cooper, L 43 Cramer. B. 43 Cunningham. B. 43 Cuppage. T. 1.9 43 Cur+ls. S. 43 Custred. P. 43 Darr. L 43 Davis T. 43 Othntr. B. 43. 76. 86. 97, 101, 104 DeLong. G. 43, 62, 64 Oennison, B. 43 Dennis. L 43, 60, 86 Dew. C. 43 Diedrieh, B. 43, 56, 61, 67, 80 Downes, S. 43 Drabil, J. 43. 67. 68 Duber. S. 43 Du«y. M. 44 Duris. S. 44, 67 Edge. M. 44 Elek. C. 44 E.Mn, L 44 Fabian. J. 44 Fiala. B. 44. 78 Rsher. P. 44 Hannery, R. 44. 62. 78 Fowler, J. 44 Frater. C. 44. 78. 79 FrelboH, R. 44 Frey. G. 44 Fries, J. 44 Fries, J. 44 Fuller, J. 44 Furst, D. 44, 61, 62. 64 Garden. S. 44. 67 Geiger. G. 44. 67 Giacamazzo, V. 44 Gibson. A. 44 Gloden. B. 44 Glyde, J. 44 Goch. D. 44 Golden, T. 44 Goodwin. I. 44 Gould. G. 44 Gray. G. 45 Green, G. 44, 67. 90. 10 I Greene. J. 44 Griffin, B. 44, 62, 65, 67, 77 Guarino, R. 44, 86, 98 Hagen, C. 44 Nanus, G. 44, 76 Harper, M. 45 Haseic, R. 44 Hatala, E. 44 Havran. K. 45, 62. 64 Hebebrand. N. 45 Hegele, B. 45, 62, 67 Hienton, E. 45 HIadlcy, B. 45 Holesovslty, P. 45 Hollls, D. 44 Horlty, K. 45. 53, 67, 91 Horner. T. 44, 62 Houghton, T. 45 Hudler, B. 45 Jacicowski. J. 45 Jackson. L. 45, 62, 64 Jencso, R. 45, 67, 92 Jones, E. 45 Jonono, J. 45, 86, 95, 101, 104 Judd. J. 45 Jurelt, F. 45 Jusko. N. 45 Kaiser, D. 45 Kajder, J. 45, 65, 86, 101 Karplnski, J. 45 Kec, B. 44, 65 Klbelbek, B. 44 Klbler, J. 46 King, S. 46 Kirschnick, M. 45 Kluber, J, 46 Koehnle, K. 45 Konyecsni, L. 45 Kornowski, J. 45, 76 Koscick, B. 45 Koteles, T, 45. 86 Koisar, J. 46. 67. 78 Kray. D. 45. 61 Krauslock, D, 44, 67, 68 Krejcar, T. 45, 98, 102, 104, 105 Krizek, G. 45 Kucia. C. 46 Kullk, C. 46, 67, 68 Lab, W. 45 Lamb. P. 45, 86, 97, 101 Lamers, H. 45 Langham, J. 45 Lakowski. R. 46 Linert. B. 46 Lisiecki, B. 46 Lowerre. E. 46. 62, 65 Ludescher. T. 46 Lynch, J. 45 McCarthy, C. 47, 67, 91 McConnaughey, C. 46 McCrae, E. 46. 53, 55, 76 MacAlonan, S. 46, 67, 75 MacMeans, D. 46 Malllck, F. 46. 62, 64, 67 Manbevers, D. 46, 62, 65 Martin, B. 46. 56, 74, 90, 95, 96, 101, 104, 105 Martin, C. 46 Martin, P. 46, 62, 65 Martin, R. 46 Massaro, S. 46, 62 Mathews, D. 46, 62, 64, 80 Mathieson, B. 46 Mauser, J. 46 Mayher, N. 46 Meek, K. 46 Melllck, B. 46, 61 Merker, P, 46, 61, 102 Metz, J. 46 Mokrohalsky, C. 46, 102 Moore, G. 46 Moran, D. 46 Mylar, S. 46 Nelbecker, J. 46 Nletert, C. 46,86,89,95,96, 101, 104 Novak, D. 46 Panovlch, J. 46 Parch, V. 46, 79 Payto, G. 46 Pearl, J. 46 Pennington, C. 46 Pennock, C. 47 Phllllppl, B. 47, 56, 67 Plcone, P. 47, 62 Pignatiello, M. 47 Piontkowskl, S. 48 Plra, G. 48 Pocta, R. 46 Pracejus, W. 46 Purpura, H. 46, 86, 104 Quick, C. 48 Quiggen, S. 48 Radzlmskl, E. 46 Rechichi, A. 48, 67, 92 Relnhart, C. 48 Robinson, B. 48, 67 Romanowski, R. 46 Romlto, J. 46 Rose, S. 46 Rush, W. 46 Sable, T. 46 Scholle, T. 46, 56, 67, 75, 76 Schowerth, C. 48 Schwlcht, C. 48 Schwlnd, R. 46 Scranton, M. 46 Sellga, K. 47 Selong, R. 46, 62, 80 Schaeffer, J. 47 Shedlock, C. 48, 67, 74 Shipley, T. 47, 62, 64, 67, 80 Skedell, S. 48 Smith, J. 47, 98, 99 Snell, E. 48 Spadero, J. 48 Sprague, B. 48 Spreitzer, F. 48 Stadler, P. 48, 62 Steckel, A. 48 Steplc, R. 48 Stevenson, W. 48 Strok, J. 48 Sudlmak, J. 48 Sudnick, M. 48 Suhay, J. 48, 53 Svoboda, D. 48 Swann, D. 48 Swaton, C. 48, 67, 91, 92 Sykora, S. 48, 67 Tanno, P. 48, 53 Taylor, F. 48, 67 Temoff, J. 48 Temoff, J. 48, 86 Tennant, D. 4, 798 Timko, R. 4 9 Tollon, M. 49 Tommer, M. 49 Toth, W. 49 Toth, P. 49, 78 Uhl, B. 49, 78 Vanek, P. 49, 67 Varga, 49, 77 Vestal, J. 49, 67, 77 Vitous, S. 49, 67, 79 Vystrcll, C. 49 Wagner, C. 49 Wagner, E. 49, 67 Walker, M. 49, 91 Walton, R. 49, 67 Waslkowski, A. 49 Watterson, S. 49 Weaver,. J. 49 Wescott, M. 49, 78 Whelan, P. 49 White, D. 49, 86 Wlckham, J. 49, 102 Williams, M. 49 Woiclk, C. 49 Wolf, C. 49 Wolfe, C. 49 Woods, K. 49 Yanke, L. 49 Young, M. 49 Yourkevltz, D. 49 Zailar, S. 49, 60 Zejewskl, D. 49 Zenisek, S. 49 Zimmerman, D. 49, 67, 91 Zwick, D. 49, 56 SOPHOMORES Adams, P. 34 Adier. J. 34, 62 AHayard, D. 34. 62. 65. 69 Allen. W. 34 Austin. S. 34. 62 Ayers. J. 34. 86 Barna, W. 34 Barney. R. 34 B«Khko. M. 34. 69 Besle, J. 34 Beale, R. 34. 65. 77. 86 Bengough, L. 34. 62, 69 Benkowskl, F. 34 Berry. H. 35 Bidlake. K. 34. 62 Blackburn. C. 34, 62, 69. 86 Blackburn, D. 34, 65, 74, 97 Boam, P. 34, 69 Bogucki, J. 34 Bonura, M. 34 Boyer, S. 34, 69 Brannan, B. 34, 69 Braskey, J, 34, 97 Brockett, M. 34 Brown, A. 34 Bruck, B, 34, 62 Bryant, R. 34, 102, 103 Burbol, C, 34 Buck, D. 34, 62, 97, 102, 103 Buday, P. 34, 62, 69 Buell, E. 34, 69 Bultnick, K. 34 Carpenter, R. 34, 86 Cassldy, M. 34 Caputo, J. 34, 69 Chemberlaln, A. 34 Cherniss, B. 35, 69 Chlnery, B. 34 142 Chlimar, J. 34, 53, 69. 83 Ciha, J. 35, 104 Codney, W. 69 Coovert. M. 18, 34, 62 Cramer, C. 34, 69 Damtcone, J. 35 Daniels, R. 35, 62, 64, 75 Day, K. 35 Deevers, L. 35, 69, 102 Deevers, L. 35, 69, 86. 97 DeFrench, S. 35 DeMarchl, T. 35 DePompei, D. 35, 69 DePompei. . 35. 102 DePompei. K. 35. 69 DICosfanzo, F. 35 DIcIt, M. 35 Dickson, R. 35, 69 DIehl. J. 35 Dolezal. J. 35 Duley, M. 35, 62 Effland, J. 35. 69 Ellis, C. 35 Estep, M. 35 E+chell. H. 35 Evanoff, S. 35 Featherstun, R. 35,86,97, 101, 102 Fedor. I. 35. 69 Flannery. M. 35, 62, 65 Finn, D. 35 Forbes, B. 35, 69 Forman, C. 35 Franks, B. 35, 62 Frater, J. 35 Fuller, R. 35 Gainer, D. 35 Ganas. B. 36. 62 Gaunt, G. 35 Gilde, R. 35 Gladstone, C. 35, 61 Golling, T. 36, 62 Gorick. M. 35 Gorski. J. 35, 69 Grugel, H. 35, 69 Guarige. J. 35 Guthrie. B. 36. 62. 65 Hadden. P. 36 Hague. F. 36 Hampton, M. 36, 69 Hansen, D. 69 Haviland. L. 36. 98 Haynish. P. 36 Hayward. A. 36. 62, 69 Henderson, S. 36. 69 Hensley. E. 36 Herrage. M. 36 Hickey, T. 36 Hido. P. 36 Hill. J. 36. 65 Hinti. K. 36. 69 HIrepan. S. 36 Hollis, P. 36 Hooper, M. 36, 62 Hoopes, D. 36 Howard, C. 36 Huisman, J. 36 Hurlbut, G. 36, 62, 65 Hutter, G. 36, 104 Hyde, J. 36, 69 Imke, J. 36 Imke, M. 36 Isaacs, A. 36 Jacques, J. 36 Jerry, J. 36, 86 Johnson. E. 36 Johnson. S. 18, 36 Johnston, D. 36, 56 Kabat, B. 36 Kable, K. 69 Kacheline, D. 36 Kalat, J. 36. 69 Kastner. F. 36 Keller, C. 36 Kelley, C. 36 Kerr, E. 36 Kerr, R. 36, 53, 69 Ketler, B. 36 King, D. 36 KIrkland, W. 36 Kish, K. 36, 69 Koberna, C. 37 Kocianic, T. 36, 69 Kolesar, M. 36 Koltcz, S. 37 Kopac, R. 37, 69 Kossman. J. 37. 69 Koth. O. 37 Kraus, L. 37 Kubera, D. 37, 69, 7! Kucia, C. 37, 61 Kulesh, D. 37, 62 Lancaster, E. 37 LaRue, T. 37, 62, 64 Leepart, B. 37, 69 Lesnak, J. 37 Linert, J. 37 Long, B. 37, 69 Lupica, P. 37, 86 Lutkus, G. 37 McBryde, J. 37 McCrae, H. 37, 69 McGhee, R. 37 McNatt, A. 37 Madden, D. 37, 86, 97 Manbevers, D. 37, 62, 65 Marazzi, J. 37 Mariola, D. 37, 62 Martin, J. 37 Mash, V. 69 Massaro, J. 37 Mazanec, J. 37, 69 Meadows, J. 37 Merriweather, A. 38, 69 Mestnik, N. 37, 92 Metz, N. 38, 62, 76 Milicia, T. 38, 69 Mitchell, D. 37 Molnar, D. 37 Moote, E. 38, 69 Mosansky, S. 37. 69 Muslovski. J. 37 Myers. M. 37 Mylar, C. 38, 86, 102, 104 Naylor, R. 38, 86 Nazarri, P. 38, 69 Neff, K. 38 Nehoda, A. 38 Nero, D. 38 Novak, L. 38, 97 Novak, B. 38 Novello, R. 38 Osch schmann. T. 39 Paige, L. 38 Papes, R. 38 Parker, G. 38 Parker, L. 39, 62, 65 Parsons, J. 39 Pattee, S. 38, 65, 69 Paulson, J. 38, 69 Peck, K. 39, 98 Pekarski, R. 39 Peterman, D. 39 Peterson, V. 39 Petrencak, K. 39 Petroff D. 38 Pleragostine, J. 39 39 Pillar, J. 38, 69 Pipers, D. 39, 86 Piwonka, K. 38, 80, 83 Placek, P. 38 Popovich, D. 39 Povolny, J. 38, 69 Poynter, B. 38 Pratt. L. 39, 62 Price, K. 39, 62, 64, 69 Proudfoot, S. 39, 69 Pussehl, A. 39, 69 Radzimski, G. 39, 69 Ranc, D. 39 Reed, B. 39 Reid, J. 39 Reese, B. 39 Rezabek, L. 39, 62, 64, 69 Rice, J. 39 Riddles, G. 39, 62, 64 Rickleman, J. 39 Robejsek, J. 39 Rogej. C. 39 Rollins. P. 39 Romanik, C. 39 Romito, E. 39, 86, 100 Rush, J. 39 Sadowsky, P. 39, 69 Sass, M. 39, 69 Sattertield, R. 39 Schaeffer, T. 40 Schoenbeck, R. 40, 62, 64, 102, 103 Schroeter, R. 40, 86 Schmincke, R. 39, 69 Scott, C. 39 Scovill, G. 40, 62, 65, 69 Sedlak, R. 40 Selby, D. 40 Selby, J. 40 Shick. F. 39 Shirley. J. 40 Sidlo. P. 38 Skilllcorn. D. 40. 65 Skilllcorn. N. 40, 90, 104 Sklngel. A. 39 Skuia. D. 40 Slack, W. 40 Smith. C. 40, 62, 65 Smith, M. 39, 65, 76 Smith, P. 40 Smith, ?. 40, 57, 67 Smith, P. 40, 57, 67, 86 Snow, D. 39 Snow, J. 39, 64 Sohm, G. 39 Sochacki, D. 41, 86, 101 Soinskl, J. 39 Sopko, V. 39 Spannenberg, M. 39, 65, 69 Spaulding, B. 40 Srebernak, R. 41 Stahl, E. 40 Starkey, D. 4! Steckel, F. 41 Steckel, J. 40, 69 Stedman, G. 40 Sterling, C. 40, 62 Stepic, M. 40 Strok, T. 41 Sullivan, J. 40 Suter, A. 40, 69 Tanno, A. 40, 69 Tarpai, M. 40, 69 Toth, B. 40, 69 Triplett, B. 41, 86 Tuma, G. 41, 62 Tiffe, C. 69 Uhe L. 41 Vaiek, J. 41, 99 Voth, B. 40, 62 Wagner, T. 41, 90 Ward, S. 41 Weigand, S. 40 Wenckus, C. 41 Wernti, C. 4 1 , 65, 69 White, C. 41 Williams, B. 41. 69 Williams, G. 41. 80 Williams, M. 41, 69 Willetord, R. 41, 86 Wing, J. 41, 69 Wisniewski, B. 4 I WitkowskI, L. 41 Woicik, G. 41 104 Yane, P. 41 Yoder. J. 41 Young. A. 4t Young, K. 41, Young, R. 41 69 Zaranka, B. 4 I Zenisek, C. 18, 41 Zayak, J. 41 FRESHMEN Alessi, D. 26 Alfonzo, R. 26 Allen, K. 26 Amadei, R. 26, 70 Anderson, A. 26, 62, 89 Avery, L. 26, 70 Baca, M. 26, 70, 97 Baker, E. 26 Balog, S. 26 Baus, R. 26 Baynes, B. 26 Bellar, R. 26 Berchtold, N. 26 Beroldi, R. 26 Berry, J. 26 Blackburn, E. 26, 70 Bobbs, N. 26 Bodnovich, E. 26, 89 Boland, E. 26, 89 Boron, G. 26 Boughter, J. 26, 70 Brittain, C. 26 Bruce, J. 26, 70 Brunswick, D. 26, 62 Buddenhagen, B. 26, 62, Buell, V. 26, 57, 65, 70 Bunn, B. 26, 97 Bush, P. 26, 57, 65, 70 Caldwell, J. 26 Campbell, R. 26, 67 70 Caputo, F. 27 Carl, V. 26, 70 Carnevale, D. 70, 26 Carotta, B. 26 Carpenter, J, 26, 70 Carpentz, R. 26, 70 Carson, G. 26 Cartellone, R. 26 Chunyo, A. 26 Codner, E. 27, 89 Codney, M. 70, 26 Coghlll, G. 27, 89 Cotombaro, E. 27 Collise, J. 27 Colister, N. 27 Conroy. D. 27 Cooper, G. 27 Cosmano, R. 27, 70 Cox, J. 27 Croggt. T. 89 Cunningham, J. 27 Curran, G. 27 Custred, D. 27 Davis, H. 27, 70, 89 Deevers, R. 27, 70, 97 DeFoor, C. 26 DeLucha, N. 27 DeLollis, R. 27, 97 Delphis, B. 27 DiMarco, J. 97, 89 DiMarco, M. 27, 89 143 DeRiissey, D. 27, 97, 89 Derwin, J. 27, 70 DJenI, C. 27 DiPenta. J. 27, 70 DIVelblss. S. 27. 70 DiVelbiss. S. 27, 70 Doleial, R. 27 Downes, P. 27 Drabik, L. 27 Dresser, S. 27, 70 Dropik, L 27 Duber. J. 27 Duffy. D. 27 Edwards R. 27 Egbert, P. 27 Eggerf, D. 27 Elek, F. 27 EvanoH, R. 27, 70 Evans, H. 27 Follqulsf, M. 27 Fa r;, J. 28. 97 Rsher T. 28. 89 Rynn, D. 28, 97 Foote. F. 27, 70 Forbes, J. 27. 70 Foreman. E. 62, 70. 89 Foreman. J. 28, 62. 65. 70 Fredm. D. 28 Frimel. R. 28 Fuenfes. M. 27 Fuskes. R. 28 Furmo. J. 28. 70. 89 Gaza. M. 27 Glacomazzo, M. 28. 70 GIffln. S. 28. 70 Glyde. D. 28 Gorskl. A. 27. 70 Gouge. B. 28 Grant. R. 28. 62. 70 Grathwol. W. 28 Graves. A. 28. 70. 89 Green. A. 28 Greene, J. 28 Grimm, R. 15. 28 Gulnto. B. 28 Hagen. M. 28 Halderman. J. 28. 62 Hall. J. 28. 70 Hall. N. 28 Harkness. R. 28 Harris. V. 28 HaHen. J. 28. 75. 89 Haven. D. 28. 65. 70 Heckler. G. 28 Helber, R. 29 Henderson. M. 28. 62, 70 Heubach. D. 29 Hldo. L. 28 Hlldebrand. L. Hlldebrand. T. 29 Hill, V. 28 Hinton. R. 29 Mollis. D. 28 Hora, C. 29 Howard. C. 29 Huffman. D. 29 Hughes. R. 28. 70 Hulsman. J. 28 Humphrey. N. 28 Huston. P. 28 Ignaut. J. 29. 97 Jansen. G. 28 Jean, R. 29 Jerry, T. 29 Johnson. R. 28. 70 Johnson. S. 28. 70 Jones. R. 29. 89 Joslin. H. 29. 101 Kalnec. R. 29 Kaider. J. 29, 70 Kaneen, E. 29, 70 KarpinskI, C. 29 Kayackas. J. 29 Kllpatrick. J. 29 Klnnell. D. 29 Klrkpatrick. M. 70 KIstler. J. 29. 70 . nall, M. 29 Knapp, G. 29 Knobloch, J. 29, 70 Konecny, H, 29 Konecny, J. 29, 89 Kontur, J. 29 Kowalcyk, M. 62, 70 Kramer, H. 29 Krecek, L. 30, 97. 89 Kress. L. 30 Kropf. T. 30 Kunar. C. 29. 70 Leiand. K. 62. 70, 30 Lennox, D. 89, 30 Litchtenstern, G. 29, 70 Llndauer, L. 29, 70 Locher, G. 30 Lm+z, R. 30. 70 Loeffler. J. 97. 89, 30 Loos, N. 29, 70 Lovelace, W. 30 Low, A. 29, 70, 75 Lowe, W. 30 Lowerre, B. 62, 65, 30 MacMeans, B. 30 Maiko, D. 30 Marazzi, J. 30 Marfokovich, D. 29. 70 Matusz. D. 62, 30 McConnaughey. K. 29. 70 McDougall. S. 29, 70 Merriweather. E. 29. 70 Mestnik. J. 30. 89 Mlkulski. G. 29, 70 Mlla.nlch. W. 30 Milbrandt, J. 29 Milicia. N. 29. 62. 70 Modlc. J. 29 Mokrahalsky. J. 30 Monahan. G. 30 Monarchino. B. 29 Monarchlno. W. 30 Morozoff, G. 30 Morris, P. 29 Mortimer, N. 29 Motsco, D. 30 Murphy, S. 30 Nakoneczny, W. 31 Nawrocki, G. 31 Neff, L. 70, 30 Neyman, C. 30 Novak, J. 31, 89 Oberath, M. 31 Olszko, T. 3! Orrill, B. 30 Parch, K. 30 Parker, C. 30 Parker. S. 30 Parr. D. 31 Pataki, D. 31 Payne, J. 31 Pearce, J. 30 Peisa, E. 31 Pekar, G. 70, 30 Perry, P. 70, 30 Persin. P. 30 Pettlbone, J. 70, 30 Pfendler, E. 31 Pieranek, R. 30 Pignotiello, S. 30 Pirrone, J. 30 Pitts, J. 31, 89 Placek, D. 70, 30 Porcenaluk, I. 70, 30 Potter, J. 70, 30 Povirk, M. 62, 70, 30 Praceius, M. 30 Presby, T. 3! Prohaska, A. 3! Quick, D. 31 Quiggin, J. 30 Rada. C. 70, 30 Reading, C. 62, 70, 31 Reynolds, B. 65, 31 Rhodes, C. 62, 31 Ridgway, S. 31 Riehl, P. 30 Riggs, P. 31 Rinkus, S. 31 Roberto, R. 31 Robinson, G. 3 I Rogers, J. 3 I Romito, M. 70, 31 Rouse, G. 70, 31 Rueter, F. 70, 3! Rubin, C. 89 Ruschak, A. 31 Rush, T. 75, 31 Rusinko, C. 70, 31 Samancik, 70, 31 Samson, B. 32 Sanda, R. 32 Sankey, R. 32 Santora, J. 32, 89 Sayre, W. 32 Schaeffer, M. 31 Schmultz, K. 31 Scholle, M. 31 Scott, A. 75, 32, 97, 87 Scott, K. 31 Scott, N. 31 Searles, L. Sedlak, R. 31 Seeman, G. 31 Shamrock, G, 31 ShIesI, D. 32, 97, 89 Shipley, M. 31, 62, 70, 75 Sidio, J. 70. 31 Sivulka. K. 31 Skllllcorn, A. 32, 89 Skillicorn, B. 32, 97 Skillicorn, C. 32 Slavik, L 70, 31 Sohm, A. 62, 31 Soinski, C. 31 Soltis, R. 32 Spayde, J. 32 Spencer, G. 32 Spreitlzer, F. 32 Springer, L. 32 Stalnaker, J. 70, 32 Starkey, D. 32 Steckel, S. 70, 32 Stefano, P. 32 Steiner, B. 32 Stock, R. 32 Stranchan, J. 32 Strecker, D. 32 Struna, S, 32 Sudik, V. 32 Sudimak, K. 32 Swaney, J. 32 Sygula, J, 32 Tarkey, T. 33, 89 Taylor, P. 32, 62 Taylor, P. 33 Theobald, B. 32 Theobald, B. 32 Thomas, C. 62, 33 Thomas, M. 32 Thome, V. 32 Tibbs, D. 33 Tiffe, C. 32 Tippen, J. 62, 33 Tokar, M. 32 Tompat, S. 65, 32 Triplett, S. 32 Trola, M. 32 Tuttle, J. 70, 32 Tyhulski, J. 33 Varholik, J. 33 Vasulka, S. 70, 32 Venaleck, D. 33, 89 Veres, A. 62, 33 Veres, V. 70, 32 Vickers, J. 70, 32 Wagner, J. 33 Wagner, L. 33 Walker, E. 33 Waterbury, I. 33, 98 Watson, L. 33 Watson, M. 70 Wayne, S. 33 Weaver, B. 70, 33 Weaver, D. 62, 33 Weber, K. 33 Westbrook, S. 33 Weston, N. 33 Williams, C. 70, 33 Winder, J. 62, 70, 33 Woborzil, E. 70, 33 Wolfe, T. 62, 33 Woolf, J. 65, 33 Wyand, G. 33 Yakich, J. F. 33 Yane, R. 33 Yanke, J. 33 Yurtinus, J. 62, 70, 33 Zacharlas, D. 33 Zagin. C. 70, 33 Zasa, R. 62, 33 Zavodny, D. 33 Zayak, J. 33 Zellers, J. 33 144 .v r Pi W ISiltm M s 3 l V Ski ' i:-. ;v« ; ►.■' i i V = • JSiaamMKi 2 mA| ' •V ' NAcSsuj Elblife ' t-i.-- ' - V 1 It-l m Trl f V ix - : .; -m
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