Bedford High School - Epic Yearbook (Bedford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1960 volume:

mo -(765+9V) = 'j I Area 637 91 + 5001 - p X 3933 4 'V-- 13h 5x+8y= -fijvjoo = ? PROLOGUE Centuries ago the Chinese used the abacus as a counting board. By manipulating moveable beads on a wooden frame they were able to perform many of the operations of mathematics. We at Bedford High School will see the name abacus” used in an- other way. In the pages of ABACUS 1960 we will count the blessings of the past school year through pictures and words. This year we have multiplied our memories and added to our knowl- edge in the classroom. We have divided our interests among many extra-curricular activities. As a group we have watched our athletic accounts being squared in a variety of sports. And, this year as in former years we have subtracted our senior class from the rolls of Bedford High School. It is the purpose of ABACUS to recount these memories on the fol- lowing pages. mmwi m mm mm ... The Bedford Yearbook - ABACUS, I960 Published by the Senior Class Bedford High School Bedford, Ohio Volume 34 TABLE OF CONTENTS Multiplying Our Memories 6- 23 Adding Our Knowledge 24- 57 Dividing Our Interests 58- 79 Squaring Our Athletic Accounts 81-101 Subtracting the Class of I960 103-135 Patron and Boosters 136-138 Index 139-144 MULTIPLYING Our Stored Memories During our high school years there are many activities for the purpose of promoting entertainment. These also provide opportunities for mingling with our fellow classmates. The Harvest Hop with its touch of autumn opened an array of dances, concluded by the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Plays and class parties also helped to multiply our memories. On the following pages we will review all of the activities that are not included in our curriculum. Two Jacks — Jack Jerry and friend(?) Bedford High School was twice blest this year as we played host to two foreign exchange students. They were Lale Esshnger of Stuttgart, Germany and Lello Zaffiro of Catauzaro, Italy. Their presence, as members of our senior class, was a stimulating experience for all of us, students and faculty alike. As representatives of their respective coun- tries they were fine, good-will ambassadors. We hope our small cross-section of these United States left them with favorable impressions. Nancy Mestnik, Editor Noon dancing appeals to all. When I’m in Germany again, my friends will point at my class ring and ask me where I got it and why I’m wearing it every day. My answer with Bedford High for what I feel which taught me, can really teach- with of the modern ' fhool Unhiding. That is what I experienced here, and what I will never forget in all my life. Lale I consider myself very fortunate to have had an opportunity to meet the most friendly people of the world. The Exchange Student Program is becoming more and more important in influ- encing the thinking of people. You all from Bedford are contributing very much to showing that lastiAg friendships among nations is pos- sible. I shall always remember this year as the best and the most profitable of my youth. Good luck to all of you. Lello Studies are universally important. Dave Maddan presents Lale with a class ring. Two fine exchange students expanded our knowledge. No one can escape the excitement of our games. American food is really different. 8 Jan Povolny, queen-elecr, relaxes for a moment. The candidates for Harvest Hop Queen were Judy Chizmar, Jan Povolny, Annette Tanno, Darlene Kubera and Mary Brockett. HARVEST HOP Among the most memorable of our social affairs in Bedford High was our annual Harvest Hop. Candidates for queen were chosen by old mem- bers of Friendship Club, who considered poise and personality in their nominations. The final voting was done by the student body. Our 1960 queen, pretty Jan Povolny, reigned as queen the entire evening as the popular choice of her classmates. Just as surprised and thrilled as we were, Jan accepted the queenship graciously, as last year’s queen, Gail Geiger, placed the long awaited crown upon her head. Such a night as this will last forever in our chain of memories. Gail Geiger crowns Janet Harvest Hop Queen for 1959. The Harvest Hop highlighted the autumn season. 10-11 HOMECOMING 1959 It was Homecoming Night, 1959, and we found ourselves an eager and expectant crowd as halftime in the game finally arrived. We cheered with pride as Karen De Pompei and her attendants Pat Hadden and Jean Rice came into view riding in new convertibles. After Karen and her attendants were escorted aross the field, she received the crown signify- ing queenship from Pat Tanno, Queen of 1958, and then, with emotion and happiness in her voice, told us how grateful she was for having been given such a regal honor. The regal set — Queen Karen DcPompei, Jean Rice and Pat Hadden. Escorts from Varsity B — Norm Skillicorn, Jim Ciha and Bob Schroetter. Karen is escorted down the field where she is crowned by last year’s Queen, Pat Tanno, and finally seated on her royal throne. B e cheered enthusiastically upon the arrival of 10 FRIENDSHIP PLAY It can't be — I can’t believe it! Not you Elvira! Have you came back to haunt me? The air was filled with suspense and comedy as we watched Noel Coward’s play, Blithe Spirit. This first play of the season was produced and directed by Miss Joretta Brown, and sponsored by the Friendship Club. Elvira, the deceased wife of Charles Condo- mine, comes back to haunt him. She is shocked to find him remarried to Ruth. With the help of Madame Archarti, Elvira humorously in- vades the lives of Charles and his second wife. At the conclusion we find Elvira leaving the world of real people with Ruth as her com- panion. Elvira was disappointed once more be- cause her previous plan was to have Charles as her guest instead of Ruth. Charles, not caring much about the hilarious past events, starts out new, once more leaving old memories behind. Madame Archarti goes into a seance. Our Friendship play provided suspense and comedy. Seniors taking Ohio State Psychological Test. Students receive proficient guidance and testing. Mr. Kensicki advises Barry Baker. Miss Siegel counsels Gail Wojcik about postgraduate plans. COUNSELING AND TESTING So much a part of our necessary educational environment is the individual assistance given to us through counseling and testing. Our six teachers in the counseling program spend a total of twenty-one periods a day guiding us in our educational development during high school days and post-graduation plans. Meeting individually with us, they help us through social adjustment, social moral problems and tedious vocational preparations. The testing program serves to measure our mental ability, our achievements in scholarship, vocational interests and per- sonality. Under the direction of Rodger E. Alexander, Director of Guidance, the counselors carry out a program which is of dis- tinct value to each individual student. Susie Pattee discusses college plans with Miss Simpson. ATHLETIC PROGRAM Athletics play a prominent but not domi- nant role in the program of Bedford High School. Six interscholastic sports programs are presented. Intramural sports are engaged in by boys and girls. The girls’ program, sponsored by the G.A.A., is of wide scope and provides competitive games for all in- terested athletes. Our athletic program included activities promoting Ed Romito, captain of our wrestling team, displays his skills. physical fitness, sportsmanship and competition. Placing second in our conference, our basketball team showed their determination. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Hairc consult a map of the school. OPEN HOUSE Our parents eagerly awaited the annual Open House after they received a copy of our schedules. Their evening started with an assembly held in our beautiful auditorium. From there, our parents fol- lowed our schedules going to eight minute class pe- riods. Hall guards acted as guides, directing our par- ents to their classes. During a study period, the adults went to the cafeteria to enjoy the refreshments served by the P.T.A. and to look at the displays set up by the various organizations. Open house was a display of our accomplishments. Parents look over the organization displays in the cafeteria. f Friendship girls and their faculty guests pick up refreshments as Mrs. Vorlicky pours. N stnik, Bea Monarchino, Tiffc entertain the group. Happy Hour on L LTY T ship Club's Faculty T this traditional manner All the members of | ur facul each was escorted by a were served first and th Pirates kidnapped ip is alv ays exciting I'riend- a, Hap n Hour. ' followed were invited and : girl. Refreshments l gram was presented ners, and these per- «Hrftl in order to be re they had to be set formers had to prove turned. All the acts wer free. The performers ei joyed w rking for their lib erty. and the faculty en oyed watching them We entertained our teachers at the Happy Hour.” Sophomore girls brandish six-shooters for the entertainment of the faculty. 17 A fine array of programs for the Christmas Season CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Getting into the Christmas spirit was an annual pleasure and tradition with many of our group organizations. Our music department entertained a full house of guests at its yearly Christmas concert. The program included songs by our vocal ensembles as well as the choir and choruses. Attempting to insure this spirit in the younger at heart as well as the adults, Friendship Club held its annual Christmas party for first graders. Toys were donated by high school stu- dents and presented to the children at the party. Theatre Arts Club also joined in the merriment by sending some of its members to the elementary schools, ready to enthuse the youngsters with an amusing Christmas play. As a final touch to our thoughts of generosity at Christmas time, our Welfare Committee of Student Council prepared and delivered over one hundred food baskets to deserving families in the Bedford area. A thearts group entertains at Ellenwood School. 18 The a cappeila choir sings at our annual Christmas program. Linda Deevers and Bernadine Williams provide Mexican entertainment at the Friendship party. displayed the feelings of joy and good will to all. An unusual part of the Christmas program is provided by the Girls’ Glee Club. 19 Beachcombers—Jerry Lutkus, Chuck Kish, Frank Kastncr and Rex Beale, gals. Allayaud, Judy Adler, Karen Piwonka, Pattee. They made Hawaii hot. SENIOR CLASS PARTY Clad in grass skirts, sarongs, shorts, jeans and bright shirts the seniors gathered for their annual party, aptly called ’’The Hawaiian I.” Games, dance contests and entertainment by class talent” featured the evening's activities. Judy Hyde and her committee served a repast which was both tasty and plentiful. Even the beach combers’ appetites were satiated. As we called aloha and bade farewell to recent party, all agreed that our latest fabulous paradise. Party committee — Judy Hyde, Jonna Wing, Don Soch- acki. Peggy Buday and Janet Martin. They made the good time possible. Island gals — Judy Chizmar, Margaret Spanenberg, Janet Povolny, Pat Sadowsky, Joan Effland arid June Gorski. They wondered about the beachcombers. Seniors entered an Hawiian setting for their party 20 Margie Williams instructs Jo Ann Massaro, Karen Kable and Pat Yane in the ways of the Big City. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Stage Door,” the senior class play was presented to an appreciative audience in our auditorium on March 18. The play by Edna Ferber portrays the trials, tribula- tions and heartbreaks of stage-struck girls. Jo Ann is torn between Jim Damicone and Ed Romito as to her choice of expression. The girls, whose problems make the plot, met with various fates — success on the stage, in the cinema, mar- riage and, for one, complete despair. The large cast, under the direction of Miss Joretta Brown, provided a good interpretation and a fine eve- ning’s entertainment. Margie Williams holds court for Linda Bengough. Allice Hall, Karen DePompei, Margaret Spancnberg, Karen Kukey, Francine DiConstanzo, Karen Kable, Bcrnadine Williams. Annette Tanno and Chrystal Gladstone as Bob Schroetter issues a warning. and opened a Stage Door” to display their talents. 21 Kathy Young and Karen DcPompei observe the awaited arrival of Susan Pattee. Colleen McCarthy, 1958 Queen, Quecn Susan Pattee crowns her successor. PROM 1959 Beautiful designs and revolving mobiles made jp the breath-taking decorations that came into make-believe world of unior-Senior Prom, •usie Pattee, chosen by as Prom Queen, was tcrpiece by Colleen dew as we entered t 'Fantasy in Motion,’ We were entranced wr classmates to re rrowned atop a McCarthy, Queen After the core jntil midnight Lake Forest Cou buffet dinner and away. As a climax to fasted at the Methodist Church, and later re- laxed at various picnics. Everyone agreed that this was a night to remember”! mony we danced festivities at the ere we enjoyed a e rest of the night evening, we break- The royal court observes the entertainment, Prom-goers are entertained at the post-prom party. Everybody joins in dancing during a wonderful evening. Our Fantasy in Motion” received the final touch 22 Prom Queen, Susan Pattee. ADDING to Our Knowledge and Skill Our School Board and Administration has done a fine job of setting up a policy for our new high school that is adequate and thus far successful. Our efficient faculty works hard, not only at teaching their respective subjects, but as our counselors and advisers. Our underclassmen add spirit and new ideas to the activities in school. With fine showings of athletic and scholastic leadership, they are indeed an attribute to the success of our school’s reputation. In this next section you will see how closely our scholastic and extra-curricular activities coincide between students and faculty. 24 HIGH BEDFORD Mr Hcskett and Mr. Vorlicky talk at a football game. FACULTY Mi IN OUT Boys work in the machine shop. For Whom the Bell Tolls 25 ADMINISTRATION OF BHDFORD CITY SCHOOLS Growth has been the keynote of the Bedford City Schools in the past decade. Growth in population and a resultant growth in school housing, number of professional and non-pro- fessional employees of the Board of Education has been our story. Sixty-eight new elementary classrooms and our fine new high school have been constructed to meet this growth. Under the direction of Mr. D. D. Hcskett, our superintendent of schools, and the Board of Education the growth was anticipated and provided for in advance. Through the efforts of the administration, the business personnel and the voters of the Bedford School District our needs for housing, for teachers and for a broad curriculum have been successfully filled. DALE D. HESKETT: Superintendent of Schools; B.S. Muskingum College; M.A. Ohio State Univer- sity; With Bedford 1950. Administrative planning provides for all the 26 W. C. MILLER: Curriculum Co-ordinator; B.A. Hiram College; M.S. Ohio State Univer- sity; Outside Interest: Entomology; With Bed- f or 1923. J. H. FRY: Administrative Assistant; B.M. Ohio Wesleyan; M.A Ohio State University; Outside Interest: Instrumental Music; With Bedford 1951. educational needs of all the Bedford students. 27 bers of our curricu MINISTRATION OF NKE HIGH SCHOOL Administration of IS ior High School under the direction of lliam Vorlicky, our principal, and his Mr. Woodrow Shipley, the fi vide our stud include college industrial and program. Also a part f the ance and testii g; athje and intramur.i ; tal; and a bro; activities avail WILLIAM A. VORLICKY: High School Principal; B.A. Baldwin-Wailace College; M.A. Ohio State Univer- sity; Outside Interest: Community and School; With Bedford 1947. . . WOODROW W. SHIPLEY: Assistant Principal; B.A. Baldwin-Wallace College; M.A. Univer- sity of Pittsburgh; Outside Interest: Bedford Lions Club; With Bedford 1943. Dorothy Kadlowec: secretary to the principal Dorothy Wyville: secretary to assistant principal Efficient operation is skillfully accomplished. 28 MATH Everyone needs in all occupational ! High to fulfill this n Courses are offered vanced trigonometry fcnjd taken in second year II, and plain and sol DR Our driver’s trairi better drivers on the mechanical workings common sense” driv which range calculus. Ini ath, business IKKli'ill is needed Bedford ath to ad- ises may be bra I and of placing know the •chanics of S. I. HOT! S. I. HOTT: Driver Education; B S. Wooster College; M.A West- ern Reserve University; Outside Interest: World Friendship; With Bedford 1927. . . W. F. ROSENTHAL: Advanced Mathematics; B.A. Capital University; M.A. Ohio State University; Outside Inter- est: Sports; With Bedford 1944. . . J. A. KENSICKI: Algebra; B.S. Muskingum College; MS. Columbia University; Outside Interest: Naval Reserve; With Bedford 1951. . . A. POIRSON: Mathematics; B.A. Ohio Wesleyan; Outside Interest: Golf and Football; With Bedford 1948. . . J. E. ROSE: Driver Education and Mathematics; B.A. Miami University; M.A. Miami University; Ouside Interest: Golfing and Fishing; With Bedford 1956. A. POIRSON J. E ROSE Math is a science, safe driving a skill. 29 GRACE MARSH KUCERA V IJL. HARRIET TAYLOR D. S. HALE GRACE MARSH KUCERA: English and Journalism; B.A. Univer- sity of California; Outside Interest: P.T.A.; With Bedford 1952. . . HELEN MOREAN: English; B.S. Kent State University; Outside Interest: Mosaics; With Bedford 1942. . . DORIS SIMPSON: Eng- lish; B.Ph. Denison University; M.A. Ohio State University; Out- side Interest: Antique Glass; With Bedford 1953. . . HARRIET TAYLOR: English; BA. Mount Union College; M.A. Kent State University; Outside Interest: Photography; With Bedford 1937. . . D. S. HALE: English; B.A. Th.B. Southern California College; B.S. Kent State University; Outside Interest: Aviation; With Bedford 1958. ENGLISH Improvement of self expression, an increased vocabulary, and appreciation of world literature were the aims of our English depart- ment. Through drill we achieved the elements of good grammar and usage combined with better expression. In theme writing, we became aware of some of our writing difficulties and we developed an indi- vidual style. Literature was an important factor in all phases of English. Through reading we became acquainted with the authors of the world and their styles. We developed deepened concentration and apprecia- tion for all world writing. The spoken and written word is man’s 30 JEAN SMITH JANE ENGLISH JORETTA BROWN JEAN SMITH: English; B.S. Bowling Green University: M.S. Uni- versity of Michigan; Outside Interest: Golfing and Playing Bridge: With Bedford 1955. . . JANE ENGLISH: English; B.A. Grove City College; Outside Interest: Sewing; With Bedford 1957. . . JORETTA BROWN: Speech; B.A. Muskingum College; Outside Interest: Thea- ter; With Bedford 1956. . . LOUISE STEWART: Spanish; B.A. Ohio State University; Outside Interest: Boating and Music; With Bedford 1951. . . PAUL KUNKEL: Languages; B.A. University of Akron; Outside Interest� Outdoor Sports: With Bedford 1959 Concentrated in journalism and speech was knowledge for the students who wished to express themselves in writing and dramatiza- tion. In such classes we learned the problems of newspaper publica- tion and staging. Throughout our four years of English we have acquired skills which we can apply in future years. Foreign languages are offered in the Bedford High School pro- gram. These include Latin, Spanish and German. These are taught on the academic level for college preparation. PAUL KUNKEL means of communication in any language. S. J. ORCHARD SCIENCE In view of the recent developments in the field of scientific research, our curriculum included courses in general science, biology, chemistry, physics, and aviation science. We were given opportunities to develop scientific methods which are so important in today’s technical world. In well equipped laboratories we studied life processes, analyzed chemical formulas, and applied the laws of physics. As we saw minute forms of life under the microscope we realized the strangeness of the world of plants and animals. Through chemical experiments we discovered the law of pro- portion which is so important in physical science. In physics laboratory we saw the relation of science and our senses. Reasoning correctly was the chief trait which we developed in our five science courses. D. W. TITTERINGTON H. G. MARSHALL S. J. ORCHARD: Physics and Aeronautics; B.A. Hiram College; M.A. Western Reserve University; Outside Interest: Farming and Christmas Trees; With Bedford 1923. . . D. W. TITTERINGTON: Chemistry; B.S. Ohio State University; Outside Interest: Evergreen Trees; With Bedford 1929. . . H. G. MARSHALL: Biology; B.S. Baldwin-Wallace College; M.S. Western Reserve University; Outside Interest: Botany; With Bedford 1958. The scientific world is never static. 32 SOCIAL STUDIES In our social studies classes, we learn to apply to our present situations the lessons taught by the experience of the past. V Courses offered in social American History,family ernment. By taking fered, we gain much and foreign relations As voters of the to use this knowledge our country. ies are World History, American Gov- ortunities of :s, economics, live, the chance felopment of v ADELAIDE BEHREND: American Government and American His- tory; B.S. Kent State University; M A. Western Reserve University; Outside Interest: Color Potography; With Bedford 1935. . J F. BREHM: American History; B.A., B.S. Ohio State University; Out- side Interest: His Home and Family; With Bedford 1956. D K CUSTER: American Government; B.A. Marietta College: Outside Interest: Sports; With Bedford 1953. . P F HEISHMAN: World History and American History; B.A. Fairmont College: M A. Uni- versity of West Virginia; Outside Interest: Football and Track; With Bedford 1957. ..HR DAUGHERTY: World History and Ameri- can History; B.S. Ohio State University; Outside Interest: Reading and Music: With Bedford 1956. Peoples and nations make history every day. J. F. BREHM D. K CUSTER P. F HEISHMAN H. R DAUGHERTY 33 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Our industrial arts department offers the students a solid background which they will need in working with tools and machinery. Because of the need for skilled labor in today’s industries, courses such as drafting, architecture, leather and plastics, machine shop, printing and photography, woodwork, and gen- eral shop are offered to assist the students in their future vocation. Safety and accuracy are also stressed as the necessities in the industrial world. Industrial arts develop skills for earning. R. E. PENZA: Industrial Arts; B S., M E. Kent State University; Outside Interest: Golfing and Hunting; With Bedford 1945. . . E. F. PETRILLI: Supervisor of Voca- tional and Industrial Education; B.S. Ohio State Uni- versity; M.E. Kent State University; Outside Interest: Spectator Sports; With Bedford 1946. . . R. W. CHIL- COTE: Vocational Education; B.S. Kent State Univer- sity; Outside Interest: Numismatics; With Bedford 1948. G. E. BOTDORF: Industrial Arts; B.S. Otterbein College; Outside Inrerest: Lapidary Work and Furniture Building; With Bedford 1958. 34 Home arts develop skills for living. ART DcPOMPEI: Industrial Arts; B.S.. M.E. Kent State University; Outside Interest: Sports; With Bed- ford 1950. . . RUSSELL NAGEL: Industrial Arts; B.S. Miami University; Outside Interest: Fishing; With Bed- ford 1959. . . GERALDINE SCHROEDER: Home Arts; B.S. Kent State LJniversity; Outside Interest: Sight See- With Bedford 1959. . . PEGGY NICHOLS: Home Arts; B.S. Kent State University; Outside Interest: Sigh See- ing; With Bedford 1959. HOME ARTS The goal of the home arts department is to lay the ground work for young girls for their future lives as home-makers. The girls are prepared socially and economically for their coming role in society. By using the modern conveniences offered, they develop the arts of cooking and sewing. They also learn to cope with the problems of child training and family needs. 35 VvVtWkVvR G. E. BESHARA CALIFORNIA MacARTHUR RUTH SIEGEL: Business Education; B.S. Bowling Green University; M.A. Ohio State University;. Outside Inter- est: Sports; With Bedford 1954. . . P. C. DEEVERS: Business Education; B.S. Kent State University; Outside Interest: Credit Union; With Bedford 1956. . . G. E. BESHARA: Business Education; B.S. Ohio State Uni- versity; M.E. Kent State University; Outside Interest: Sports; With Bedford 1946. . . CALIFORNIA Mac- ARTHUR: Business Education; B.B.A. Fenn College; M.A. Western Reserve University; Outside Interest: Viola; With Bedford 1944. BUSINESS EDUCATION Our Business Education Department trains us in three major areas: bookkeeping, secretarial, and clerical work. Along with typing, shorthand, and office practice skills, the student must be neat and accurate at all times. Busi- ness Law and Salesmanship also enable us to understand business procedures. Through practicing and understanding these skills, we provide ourselves with many opportunities for future employment. Clerical training prepares us for employment. KATHRYN WINGET: Physical Education: B.S. Ohio State Univer- sity; Outside Interest: Music; With Bedford 1956. . . G. T. WAT- SON: Athletic Director; B.S. Ohio State University; Outside Inter- est: Athletic Activities; With Bedford 1956. . . J. J. TROJAN: Phy- sical Education; B.S. Findley College; M.A. University of Wisconsin; Outside Interest: Officiating High School Sports; With Bedford 1950. . . KAROLYN HOOD: Physical Education; B.A. Fairmont State College; Outside Interest: Travel; With Bedford 1957. KATHRYN WINGET I G. T. WATSON J. J. TROJAN KAROLYN HOOD Healthy bodies are an educational goal. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Besides the development and encouragement of athletic ability the physical education classes also strive to achieve good sportsmanship in all fields of competition. By participating in games and calisthenics, our goal of muscular control and coordination becomes closer. Members of the Boys’ and Girls’ Leaders Club assist the ins tors in the organization of activities in classes. By working in capacity the Leaders understand the importance of co-oper. tween students and teacher. Sound physical health, good sportsmanship, and Ieadershj : the products of the physical education classes. 37 MUSIC There are many fields of music offered in our school. Whether a student is seriously considering music as a career, or just taking it for enjoyment, there is a group that fits his needs. Tenth Grade Chorus and Girls’ Glee Club furnishes vocal oppor- tunities, along with the more selective A Cappella Choir. For those with instrumental ability, Orchestra and Band provides an outlet for these talents. Music Theory completed the program with studies of the workings and mechanics of music. L. A. DuVALL: Band Director; B.S. Ohio State Univer- sity; Outside Interest: Music; With Bedford 1956. . . H. D. MASON: Vocal Music; B.M.E. Baldwin-Wallace College; M.A. Indiana State University; Outside Inter- est: Color Slide Photography; With Bedford 1958. . . J. E. POTI: Art; B.F.A. Ohio Wesleyan; Cleveland In- stitute of Art Certificate; Outside Interest: Teaching at the Cleveland Museum of Art; With Bedford 1953. . . WESLEY T. THOMAS: Orchestra; B.S.M. Capital Uni- versity; Outside Interest: String Instruments; With Bed- ford 1953. J. E. POTI WESLEY T. THOMAS The FINE ARTS In fine arts classes, the opportunity is offered for individual talents to be further developed in sketch- ing, drawing, and painting. Our artistic interests are broadened, with the knowledge we gain about color, lines, and forms. We also strive to increase our interests in the his- tory and the definitions of art. With the help of this knowledge, we are able to develop an individual tech- nique. expression of talent is satisfying. 38 R. E. ALEXANDER MARY TROXELL BARBARA NOVAK D. C. INFIELD R. E. ALEXANDER, Union College; M. side Iau eK St i, trox liA-s ' Univer|i| Outsic e; Bed Hearin Interest: . . D. (I.UIN Kent St«1te Univ With Bedford 195 Guidance ; Jp.S eserve University; Bedford 1938. B.A. Western R Training of Dogs; With NOVAK: Speech and State University; Outside ’fcolf; With Bedford 1959. Schobj Psychologist; B.S., M.A. isity; Outside Interest: His Babies; Intel B.S. Our problem -- Who am I PUPIL PERSONNEL SERVICES Producing a well adjusted person is the goal of Bedford High School. To help attain this goal we have a staff of trained special- ists to see to our well being. In the interest of health we are assisted by a speech and hear- ing therapist, a visiting nurse, and a visiting teacher. Guiding us in the field of additional opportunity, we have separate programs for the gifted and the special education stu- dents. We are privileged to have a proficient guidance and testing program. This program includes both individual and group guid- ance, testing, and counseling. and where am I going?” MARGARET NASH VERDABELLE SPAULDING MARGARET NASH: School Nurse; B.S. in Nursing; University of Cincinnati; Outside Interest: Music and Sports; With Bedford 1948. . . VERDABELLE SPAULDING: Librarian; B.S. Kent State University; M.S. Western Reserve University; Outside Interest: Music and Reading; With Bedford 1952. . . P. H. HOLCOMB: Special Education; B.S., M.A. Ohio State University; Outside Interest: Music; With Bedford 1957. . . MAY STEINMAN: Special Education; B.A. Bluffton Col- lege; Outside Interest: Writing; With Bedford 1948. P. H. HOLCOMB MAY STEINMAN Jim Woods and Bud Fisher, chief custodian Glen Miller, electrician, at the auditorium control board Clean quarters and good food is their goal. CUSTODIAL AND CAFETERIA STAFF Our school's smooth running not only includes students and a faculty, but also an excellent custodial staff. This staff sees that the physical maintenance of our. school is done with the students’ and the teachers’ health and welfare in mind. These men, headed by Bud Fisher and assisted by Jim Woods, keep the school well heated, lighted, and cleaned. Since the lighting in the school auditorium consists of many complicated controls, Glenn Miller is in charge of special lighting effects during assemblies and school performances. The dispersal of our daily bread is tended to by a large staff under the direction of Mrs. Arndt. This staff works diligently throughout the day to see that the food we eat is prepared with the greatest of care. Mrs. Buck Mrs. Grobelny Mrs. Zak Mrs. Long Mrs. Ridgway Mrs. Griffith Mrs. Arndt Mrs. Geiger Mrs. Diehl 40 Mrs. Stewart has done much for the student body. Besides struggling to teach us the Spanish language, she has organized the Spanish Club and is the junior girls’ counselor. We all appreciate her constant willing- ness to help the students of Bedford. ABACUS proudly presents our dedicants. Mr. Rosenthal has worked dili- gently to teach us the higher forms of mathematics. As sophomore class adviser, he has come to know us and to cope with our problems. We all recognize him as a friend to turn to when help is needed. 4 We, the class of 1962, look forward Sophomore class cabinet: Mr. Rosenthal, Sophomore class adviser; Ellen Arrow- smith, vice-president; Mike Smith, president; Heidi Behrend, secretary; and Jim Hall, treasurer. Sam Akc Jean Amity Andrew Alessi Ellen Arrowsmith Daniel Alfonzo Karen Atkinson Robert Altomondo Ruth Beaumont Doug Amity Heidi Behrend Bill Astalos Marian Benkowski Barry Baker Bonnie Borse Bob Balogh Barb Blauman Mike Barto Gerry Bouse Van Barto Patry Boyle Jerry Bellar 42 with great enthusiasm to the coming year John Berry Carol Butcher John Bingham Paulenc Campbell John Biros Linda Carlson Ray Bodnar Ruth Castle Rodger Boulis Paula Catlett Ron Brenner Judy Codner Howard Burkhardt Carol Cox Bill Cain Cathy Cox Louis Campano Darla Dawson George Campbell Joan Day John Cannon Dianne Deevers Frank Carlo Sally DeLuca Carl Carlson Volande Desilets Danny Catt Peggy Dew George Chamberlain Barb Dolezal Wally Chapman Vicki Dorland Dennis Chunyo Mary Downs Jim Collins Sharon English Ronald Collins p k k P r1 V 1 m’ 'T V f) - e k N ,1 43 Farmers in the dell at the sophomore class party. Jean Erb Dave Collise Mary Jo Finn Bob Cromling Joann Fiorilli Jim Czerwinski Sara Flannery As the year progressed, we elected class Don Damicone Judie Franklin Dennis Dick Faye Hurley Jeff Duber Janet Garon Dave Emanuel Ginny Gianiotis Anthony Evanoff Barbara Green Don Firem Betty Guarnieri Joe Firem Roberta Gwin Bill Fixmer Lucy Hassler Stan Foltz Karen Hill Bill Forman Sandy Hoff Andre Fortin Joan Hollingsworth Michael Fortin Jean Horky Bill Fox Marianne Houghton Ed Frame Joanne Hustack Hoe-down at the class party. Dave Fries Gwen Jacobs Dick Gardner Karen Janda John Gardner Bonnie Kast Larry Gibson Judith Kneblewicz Bob Gottschalk Of ) 44 Gary Gottschalk Judith Kobcrna Don Grau Rose Koth Frank Grau Kathy Kish Phil Gravatt officers, participated in school organizations, Karen Krizek Dave Hahn Ricky Haire Helga Kuehn Lenore Lamont Jim Hall Tom Halloran Sally Lenahan Sadie Hawkins girls admire the lonely male. Sally Lintz Wayne Hamilton Diane Lipscik Jim Harris Janice Loeffler Kenneth Havran Gus Hawkins Donna Marie Lossing John Heck Anne Mader Ronnie Herman Lee Malin Diana Mancen Robert Heuback Marilyn Marik Richard Hick Laurie Mauser Howard Hillenbrand 45 Richard Hinton Sandra Mathieson A1 Holmberg Paulette McCandless John Hutzel Connie Merriweather Bob Janda Darlene Miller Ron Jewett Lorilee Mitchell Russell Johnson Linda Morelli James Johnston Jackie Murphy and enjoyed the traditional class party. Harold Joslin Tina Nowak Jack Kacsik Bonnie Olson Bill Kaczynski Inge Osendorf Phil Kadlowec Kathy Overlow Ken Kalat Anita Papes Ray Kapp Delores Pawelecki The moon shone brightly at our class party. Hugh Kasicki Cookie Pearl Richard Kennedy Marilyn Pelton Doug Kinnell Roberto Petro Norman Kirschnice Paula Pletka Jim Knaus Charlene Pocta Mary Powers Jim Kotnel Mary Lou Pund Ken Kucia 46 Mike Lemen Sherry Rich George Linehan Mary Roberts Carl Lisiecki Lubertha Rogers Michael Lizik Dorothy Ruschak Tom Long Jacki Sawyer Larry Lovell Julie Schodowsky Tom Maki Pat Schodowsky With the excitement of ordering class rings, Dick McAnmch Sue Schoenbeck Bill McFarland Donna Scott Gordon McRitchie Judy Seliga Alan Mechalski Nancy Shue Robert Metzer Janice Skufca Fred Miavitz Patsy Smith Bob Miller Carolyn Sorrente John Miller La 47 Sophomore girls doin' what comes naturally. Connie Spagnoli Jerry Patterson Gloria Spagnoli Ron Pejsa Kathy Spiker Bob Penix Betsy Squire Jim Piwonka Carole Srebernak Rick Porter Cecelia Strizzi John Powell Shirley Tengler Ronald Regula Elaine Timko Clayton Reuse Marilyn Tomanek Bill Rhodes Carolyn Toth Earl Rinkes Andrea Tracy Jeanne Tucek Ken Ringenberg George Rizzo Marge Tuma Gayle Turner Elvin Rogers Robert Roharik Vivian Verstak Sophomore girls basketball team: Barbara Dolezal, Janice Loefflcr, Vicki Dorland, Pat Webb, Ellen Arrowsmith, Jean Amity, Diane Deevers, Ruth Beaumont, and Pat Boyle. Fred Romito Brian Roshaven Michael Rusinko James SantaMarie John Sereiko Ronald Simpson Mike Smith we closed the year with great 48 Don Snyder Pac Webb Alan Sprague Linda Visker Robert Springer Ruth Wieder Frank Sorgatz Diane Williams Richard Storozuk Deatra Wilson Dale Struhar Christine Wisniewski Nick Sullivan Rosemarie Wolanski Keith Sykora Cheryl Woods Joe Tarantino Harlean Woods Eddy Thompson Jacqueline Zallar Curt Torrey Diane Zeman Larry Rush Linda Zilina Dennis Toth No privacy in the locker room as the cameraman catches Karl Varga and Doug Amity. Larry Tourvilli Albert Uber Karl Varga Bill Ward Don Wingart Don Yaughey Benjamin Zumock anticipation of another wonderful year. 49 We, the class of 1961, remember the Our junior class advisor and officers: Martha Romito. secretary; Jack Loeffler, president; Mrs. Taylor, Junior class adviser; Tom Fisher, treas- urer; and Ronda Carpentz, vice-president. Cynthia Adams Ronald Alfonzo Linda Adams Dominic Alessi Kay Allen A1 Anderson Renee Amadei Lynn Avery Nancy Lee Berchtold Matt Baca Nona Bobbs Ed Baker Gloria Boron Ronnie Baus Judy Boughter Dick Bellar Joy Bruce Ed Bodnovich Bonnie Buddenhagen Mike Barnes Virginia Buell Lee Bokesch Pat Bush Edward Boland Myrlene Campbell David Brunswick Virginia Carl Doug Brunswick 50 successful magazine drive behind us Donna Carnevale Ted Bryant Barb Carotta Bob Bunn Ronda Carpentz Gwyn Carson Peggy Chaundy Arlene Chunyo Richard Campbell Mary Codney Frank Caputo Nancy Collister Gloria Cooper Eddie Codncr Sandy Cosmano Jan Cunningham Delores D'Angelo Walter Codney Camille DeFoor Nancy DeLuca Graham Coghill Judy Drabik John Collise Susan DiVelbiss Sally DiVelbiss Dennis Conroy Jan Di Pent! Doris Draper Sharen Dresser Jim Cowley Darlene Duffy Linda Dropik Marg Henderson, high salesman in the magazine drive, re- ceives her prize from junior class president Jack Loeffler. Duane Custard Delores Eggert Raymond Curtis Fran Elek Hugh Davis Ruthann Evanoff Roland Deevers Jay Fichtel Ronnie Del ollis Fredinc Foote James Derwin Judy Forbes Ron Dickson Donna Garrett Mike DiMarco Margie Gaza John DiMarco Sally Giffen John Duber Diane Glyde Howard Evans Anita Gorski Sam Edwards Kathy Gorta l inden Edwards Marlene Hagen Tom Fisher Judy Hall Dennis Flynn Joyce Hall Eugene Forman Nancy Hall Gabriel Fortin Juanita Harkness Bob Fredin Donna Haven Ronald Frimcl Margaret Henderson John Furino Loraine Hido Terry Jerry Laura Herbert Mario Giacommazzo Ginni Hill High salesmen in the junior class magazine drive were Vir- ginia Carl. Marg Henderson. Richard Zasa and Fred Hegele. We relaxed at our class party. The prom 52 1 was Diane Hollis Robert Grant Rae Ann Hughes Bill Grathwol Judy Huisman Art Graves Nancy Humphrey Andy Green Ginny Jansen £1 The junior class officers present Stretch to Mr. Tittering- ton, representing his homeroom, for having the highest sell- ing homeroom as Margaret Henderson looks on. Joe Gretz Sandra Johnson Jack Halderman Geri Johnson Reg Harris Jeri Johnson John Hatten JoAnne Kajder Gary Heckler Carol Karpinski Fred Hegcle Janet Kilpatrick Bob Helber Joni Kistlcr Don Heubach Jan Kossman Chuck Hora Helene Kramer Charlie Howard Carole Kunar John Ignauc r V 0 1 4 ! - Ik r la. Catherine Lasse Roger Jean Linda Lindauer Harry Joslin Nancy Loos Richard Kainec Alberta Low Ed Kaneen Diane Martukovich Ted Kerr Nancy McKeeton Mike Kemctko Elaine Merriweather Harry Konecny semi-open for the first time in Bedford’s history. 53 Joe Konecny Jean Milbrandc Jim Kontur Nicolctta Milicia Tom Koscac Bea Monarchino Marvin Kowalcyk Pat Morris Larry Krccck Nancy Mortimer Larry Kress Sandy Murphy Tim Kropf Cynthia Neyman We spent many hours on the prom to make it a Martha Romito, junior class officer, presents Fred Hegele with his prize. Ken Leland Betty Orrill Don Lennoy Kathy Parch Robert Lintz Carry Parker Leonard Lipcsik Sharon Parker Galen Lochcr Janice Pearce Jack Loefflcr Cathy Pekar Robert Lord Phyllis Perry William Lovelace Pat Persin Bruce Lowerre Judi Pettibone James MacLellan Rosemary Pieronek Bruce MacMeans Judy Pirrone John Marazzi Donna Placek Don Matusz Irene Procenaluk Joseph Mestnik Mary Lynn Povirk Bill Milanich Margaret Pracejus 54 Jane Quiggin Bill Monarchino Christine Rada Dwight Motsco Carol Rhodes Walter Nakoneczny Shirley Ridgway Gary Nawrocki Phyllis Riehl John Novak Sharon Rinkus Tony Olszko Martha Romito Allen Prohaska success that climaxed a most enjoyable year. Anne Ruschak Tom Prcsby Carole Rusinko Ed Pejsa Marian Scholle Phil Riggs Kathy Schultz Bruce Reynolds Tosha Scott Glenn Reuse Marsha Scranton Chuck Reading Bobbie Sedlak Chuck Rubin Gayle Seeman Ron Roberto Linda Semancik Jack Robejsek Judi Senchur Frank Rueter Gerry Shamrock Tom Rush Mary Jo Shipley Bob Samson Karen Sivulka Ron Sanda Judy Sidlo Bob San key Louise Slavik Joseph Santora Junior class officers: Martha Romito. Ronda Carpentz and Jack Loeffler make plans for the best prom ever. 55 Glennis Spencer Jim Schafer Ardith Sohm Don ShiesI Carol Soinski Phil Simoni Carolyn Sorrente A Jean Stalnaker Chris Skillicorn Leonard Skillicorn Darlene Starkey Sandy Steckel Bob Skillicorn Virgene Thorne and Bonnie Buddenhagen try to Thread the Needle as Linda Semancik and Richard Zasa look on at our party. Cheryl Stone Vernon Smolik Sharon Struna Dick Soltis Priscilla Taylor Jack Spaydc Bonni Theobald We climaxed a perfect year with the election Richard St. Denis BarbTheobald Fred Steckel Marian Thomas Charles Steiner Virgene Thorne John Strachan Charlotte Tiflfe Richard Strecker Marianne Tokar Vic Sudik Sherron Tompot Jack Swaney Shirley Triplett 56 Laura Herbert worries about her partner as Pat Bush squeezes under the rope. Andrew Tarian Judy Tuttle Paul Taylor Marilee Troia Chuck Thomas Sandra Vasulka i o Lk $ 4a Robert Tuskes Veronica Veres Jim Tyhulski Ellen Walker Jack Varholick Judy Vickers Dave Venaleck Sue Wayne A1 Veres Karen Weber Larry Wagner Barbara Weaver Irving Waterbury Cl of our Senior officers and yearbook staff. Up ‘V ton ft 1 |,C w fn rf Yif Della West Sam Westbrook Nancy Weston Dick Weaver Thomasene Wolfe Jerry Woolf Judy Yanke Frank Yakich Carol Zagin John Yurtinus Diane Zavodny Richard Zaza Judy Zellers Jim Zayak 57 DIVIDING Our Time and Interests Our organizations were numerous and proved themselves to be interesting and educational. There were clubs to supply fun and fellowship for all of us and our many interests. Each of these clubs brought us closer together with the activities and interests we enjoyed most. These societies provided entertainment, enjoyment, and hard work to all who participated. We would like to express our appreciation to those advisers and students who help these organizations run smoothly and efficiently. 58 Jonna Wing, Friendship president; Nancy Mestnik, Yearbook editor; Judy Chizmar, Student Council president; and Doug Buck. Varsity B president, point up our activities bulletin board. 59 Row 1: K. Price, D. Lipscik, E. Arrowsmith, L. Mitchell. K. Kish, D. Dccvers, T. Fisher Row 2: L. Bengough, G. Hutter, M. Romito, D. Carnavale, R. Carpentz, K. Piwonka, S. DiVelbiss, N. Mortimer, J. Pettibonc, J. Kajder Row 3: J. Mestnik, M. Sullivan, R. Pejsa, M. Smith, G. Coghill, R. Beale, P. Sidlo, B. Long, J. Hyde, J. Jacques, P. Hadden Student Council promoted self-government through Committee: Ed Romito, LeRoy Joe Santora, Jack Locffler. Karen Kukcy in charge of bulletin board. Hospitality Committee: Jan DiPenti, Nancy Weston, Mary Lou Donofrio, Virgenc Thorne. 60 STUDENT COUNCIL Much of the intensive co-operation it takes to manage a government, even a high school student government, is re- flected in our Student Council. Through our Council, the voice of the student body is heard. Every homeroom in the school has a representative through which students can express opinions or offer sugges- tions for improvement. Serving as part of Student Council’s vast program, many committees functioned separately: Hospitality fed our hungry players after games; Welfare conducted a successful United Appeal Drive and collected food baskets for Bedford families at Christmas; our Hall Guards checked passes from students out of class; and our Boosters provided the publicity for all our sports. Other committees of Lost and Found, Ways and Means, and Cafeteria, added improvements to our school environment also. Through its function, our Student Council assured us of democratic procedure in all our endeavors. Student Council Officers: Mr. Brehm, adviser: Richard Featherstun, vice-president; Judy Chizmar, president; Joe Santora, treasurer; Anita Gorski, secretary. various committees designated for our own welfare. 61 Many Friendship girls listen, while tea manners are demonstrated. Our largest school club is an all girls’ club, FRIENDSHIP CLUB This year the old members of Friendship Club welcomed the inductees with a new initiation ceremony. A big sister” plan was adopted, in which every new member was assigned a big sister to guide her through the year. The traditional candlelight remained a part of the induction and was sym- bolic of the glow and warmth friendship gives. We carried out the theme, ’’Friendship Seas the Way” at every meet- ing, from Anchors Aweigh,” our initiation, to Bon Voyage,” the Pa-Ma- Me Party. We entertained the faculty at the Faculty Tea, this year titled The Happy Hour.” Our Christmas party, All Aboard the Good Ship Santa Claus, was a success, and we enjoyed giving our time to make others happy. The latest tips on hair styling were given at the meeting, Here’s to the Waves. We assembled On Deck for Lenten Service,” presented during the Easter season. For many of us. this will be the last voyage at B.H.S., as we sail out of our home port in search of adventure on the high seas. Everyone had a good time after the serious part of the initiation. Judy Adler and her little sister, Jean Amity, receive their membership cards. Lois Milkovich from Garfield spoke at our initiation. dedicated to fellowship, fun, and service to others. Jonna Wing, president of Friendship, and her cabinet: Linda Deevers, Karen Piwonka, Marianne Houghton, Gerry Bouse, Nancy Weston, Janet Povolny, Bonnie Buddenhagen, Donna Haven. Linda Ben- gough, Peggy Buday, Ruthanne Kerr, Anita Gorski, Marian Scholle, Judy Hyde, June Gorski 63 LANGUAGE CLUBS Hola Senores y Scnoritas! This phrase was one of the many heard at a typical Spanish Club meeting. With the purpose of learning to speak Spanish flu- ently, and gaining a better understanding of our South American neighbors, we invited guest speakers from Argentina to talk to us, and we corresponded through letters with students in Mexico and other Latin American countries. At the end of the year, we held a gay Spanish fiesta in the spring, which was a new and successful experience for the club. Our Latin Club attempted to revive Greek and Roman culture in the minds of its members as we gave our Roman Banquet in January. All old members of the club were invited to join in the festivities. As a brand-new addition to the language program, our German Club began functioning this year for the first time. We had guest speakers, and saw movies, but mostly acquainted ourselves with German culture and conversation. Latin Club Officers: Ken Havran, treasurer; Mike Smith, vice- president; Ruth Weider, president; Pat Webb, secretary. Three language clubs helped increase our interest Spanish Club Officers: Karen Kable, vice-president; Bruce Guthrie, president; Linda Deevers, secretary and Mrs. Louise Stewart, adviser. and further our knowledge of foreign countries. When in Rome, be uncomfortable. German Club Officers: Joe Mestnik, treasurer; Bob Skilli- corn, president; Kathy Schultz, secretary and Mr. Kunkel, adviser. Kneeling: Bob Helber, vice-president. 65 Row 1: A. Sohm, B. Voth, L. Bcngough, Row 2: B. Olson, R. Porter, G. Scovill, R. Castle, R. Zaza, Row- 3: K. Kalat, J. Bingham. S. Austin, B. Fixmer, B. Altomando, Row 4: M. Arnold, B. Janda, R. Harris, J. Furino, J. Hutzel, Row 5: T. Hickey. J. Yurtinus, W. Chapman, L. Rezabek, Row 6: M. Kawalcyk, T. Bryant, D. Mariola, F. Hegele, J. Foreman, L. Avery, our marching band with the precision Majorettes: Ardith Sohm, Barbara Voth, Linda Bengough, Kathy Pre-game warmup. Price, Mary Jo Shipley, Donna Scott, Jean Rice 66 K. Price, M. Shipley, D. Scott. J. Rice, J. Snow, B Buddcnhagen, M Povirk, B Brack, S. English, D. Sterling, C Rhodes, D. Draper, P. Taylor, D. Brunswick K. Torrey, K. Lcland, D. Allayaud, J. Adler, V. Buell, N Mtlicia, P. Herman, A. Hayward, J. Schaeffer B. Ganas, R Beaumont, D. Weaver. P. Riehl, S. Wayne, N. Metz, C. Thomas, C Paajanen, D. Kulesh, G. Hurlbutt.G. Riddles, J. Tippen C. Reading, P. Bdyle, C Butcher, J Halderman, D. Manbeevers, R. Sedlak D. Buck, T. Golling, L. Pratt, T. Wolfe, B. Guthrie, A. Anderson, T. LaRue, C. Smith and spirit revealed in their half-time shows. BAND Band Attention! This command started our Bedford High Band off to a busy, enjoyable season, beginning with camp two weeks prior to the opening of school and ending with our last game of the season. Many hours were spent in perfecting the halftime shows which ranged from straight formations to dances and precision drills. We conducted a successful candy drive in order to raise money for uni- forms and instruments for future members. At the annual Tri-City Concert with Maple Heights and Garfield Heights, the band again displayed the results of its hours of long practice. Following this was our own concert in April, and finally our last exhibition of the year, our participation in the Memorial Day Parade. Our majorettes, led by Kathy Price, added extra zip to our half time per- formances on the field. Thtir spirited strutting and twirling provided us with an attractive opening for each of our shows. Long will we remember our band as the best band in the conference.” Drum Majorette, Kathy Price, led our band shows. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Our A Cappella Choir was again this year a part of the many things of recognition in our school. The inspirational and beautiful music at the Christ- mas Concert and Spring Sing was evidence of the time and work spent to attain the perfection for which the choir is known. An addition was made to the choir’s many activities when they traveled to Euclid High School for choir contests. As in previous years, the choir joined with the voices of the Maple Heights and Garheld Heights Choirs in the Tri-City Choir Festival at Maple Heights. Row 1: J. Snow, J. Pettibone, L. Lindauer, D. Allayaud, P. Sadowsky, C. Blackburn Row 2: J. Drabik, B. Forbes, J. Rice, D. Haven, S. DiVelbiss, M. Donarfrio, A. Gorski Row 3: D. Kubera, A. Sohm, J. Hyde, P. Yane, K. Price, M. Sass Row 4: W. Codney, K. Leland, J. Mestnik, J. Furino Row 5: J. Derwin, R. Decvers, B. Grathwol, R. Zasa, R. Harris The lively music of our A Cappella Choir charmed BREATHE DEEPLY : frgr j UMUtll Mr. Harry Mason, choir director, sets the key. Seniors hear themselves as others heard them (on tape). 68 Row 1: P Boam, B. Long, J. Pillar, H. Grugel, B. Bruck, S. Pattee, J. Chizmar, L. Deevers, M. Shipley, D. Placek, N. Bcrchtold, K. DePompei Row 2: A. Low, D. Winchester, V. Mitchell, M. Hampton, B. Buddenhagen, M. Scranton, V. Carl, J. Forbes, L. Bengough, S. Ridgeway, M. Romito, V. Buell, N. Milicia Row 3: S. DiVelbiss, P. Herman, P. Bush, J. Kalat, M. Spancnburg, R. Carpcntz, M. Flannery, J. Effland, J. Povolny, A. Tanno, J. Gorski, J. Knobloch, S. Giffin, K. Kable, J. Wing Row 4: E. Forman, B. Guthrie, R. Schoenbeck, R. Daniels, J. Hatten, A. Graves, R. Smith, E. Kaneen, M. Giacomazzo, L. Bengough Row 5: L. Avery, F. Hegele, D. Blackburn, J. Rusnack, L. Rezabek, K. Kish, J. Forman, J. Yurtinus, C. Smith, G. Scovill everyone at the Christmas Concert and Spring Sing. 69 Choir Officers: Donna Allayaud, Ken Kish, and Heidi Grugel. The choir relaxed and unattentive. TENTH GRADE CHORUS Hoping co someday become members of a cappella choir we, the members of Tenth Grade Chorus, were trained in sight- reading, blend, and diction, by our director, Mr. Mason. We displayed the results of this training in our participa- tion in the Christmas Concert and Spring Sing. Our elected officers are: President, Ellen Arrowsmith; Sec- retary, Jeanne Tucek; Librarians, Jene Amity and Ginny Gia- niotis; and Receptionist, Gerry Bouse. Row 1: J. Kneblewicz, C. Srebernak, M. Pelton, J. Koberna, M. Powers, D. Dccvers, P. Campbell Row 2: C. Merriweather. E. Arrowsmith, R. Castle, L. Malin, J. Tucek, L. Mitchell, J. Amity, G. Gianiotis, S. Schoenbeck Row 3: L. Carlson, S. Tengler, S. DeLuca, D. Miller, L. Sass. H. Behrend, D. Zeaman, J. Skufca, D. Lossing Row 4: J. Horky, R Koth, C. Poeta. J. Zollar, P. Dew, S. Hoff, K. Janda, C. Kingsbury, B. Olson Our orchestra added to our music appreciation ORCHESTRA We, as members of the school orchestra, began the year by electing officers. In November, wc welcomed musicians from schools all over Northeastern Ohio to the annual Northeast Regional Orchestra, for which thirteen of our members quali- fied. We provided music for the plays and performed at our Christmas and Spring Concerts. Under the direction of Wesley Thomas, and with the help of our president, Margaret Spanenberg, we worked hard to keep the standard of music that has merited us a superior rating. Jack Haldenman, treasurer: Donna Haven, sec- retary; Margaret Spanenberg, president; Carl Smith, vice-president; Ruth Wicder, social chairman. Row 1: P. Bush, S. Pattee, L. Esslinger, D. Haven, B. Olson, S. Wayne, M. Flannery, G. Scovill, A. Sohm, M. Spanenberg, S. Tompot, R. Wieder, J. Hill Row 2: B. Bruck, R. Johnson, C Smith, K. Kalat, B. Altomondo, J. Halderman, C. Rhodes, B. Lowerre, C. Torrey, R. Janda Row 3: T. LaRue, B. Blauman, B. Cromling, D. Manbeevers, J. Bingham 70 Row 1: J. Hustak, J. Hollingsworth, R. Wieder, C. Woods, J. Day, P. Schodowsky Row 2: J. SantaMaria, K. Kalat, J. Piwonka, D. Alfonzo, J. Gartner, S. Linehan, B. Squire, G. Pearl, R. Beaumont, M. Houghton, D-. Wilson Row 3: G. Campbell, J. Kacsik, T. Long, A. Markle, B. Greene, V. Dorland, P. Webb, G. Bouse, K. Kish, K. Krizek, D. Pawelecki, L. Rogers Row 4: J. Erb, A. Rodgers, G. Jacobs, B. Balogh, D. Colombaro, R. Kapp, G. Chamberlain, S. Mathieson, B. Blauman, M. Marik, P. Smith, P. McCandless, P. Kresse, K. Hill as did our Tenth Grade Chorus and Girls Glee Club. Row 1: N. DeLuca, R. Donoho, S. Austin, B. Lecpart, L. Semancik. K. Young, M. Codney, S. Boyer, C. Rusinko Row 2: C. Kunar, P. Buday, M. Troia, S. Cosmano, C. Ncyman, C. Adams, J. Steckel, C. Tiffe, S. Johnson Row 3: G. Pcnix, K. Hintz, J. Diehl, M. Gorick, B. Ladd, M. Baschko, B. Williams, I. Fedor, D. Hansen. S. Pignatello. E. Merriweather GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Although Girls’ Glee Club was formed just two years ago, it is already known for its unique performances at vocal concerts during the years. Its members presented their programs in operetta style, wearing colorful and in- teresting costumes. Angels in Toyland” delighted the audience at the Christmas Concert, and the Club’s presentation of Peter Pan” at the Spring Sing was equally well- received. This club is for Junior and Senior girls who enjoy music. 71 GIRLS SEXTETTE Virginia Buell Judy Pillar Susie Pattec Ardith Sohm Pat Herman Mary Jo Shipley SENIOR GIRLS ENSEMBLE Janet Povolny Judy Chizmar Linda Bengough Pat Sadowslcy Karen Kable Judy Kalat Jonna Wing Judy Hyde Margaret Spanenburg yj iill in Chuck Thomas Leonard Rezabek LeRoy Deevers BOYS OCTET Ken Kish Lynn Avery Roland Deevers Dennis Blackburn Reggie Harris VOCAL GROUPS As additional functions of our music department, many ensemble groups from the Choir and Tenth Grade Chorus spent their free time singing together for pleas- ure and experience. As selected groups, on the basis of vocal try-outs, we sang for school pro- grams and outside social organizations such as Kiwanis Club and Lions Club. We provided harmony and relaxation, and furthered our vocal experiences. Ensembles prolided added harmony to our concerts MADRIGAL SINGERS Eugene Foreman, Richard Zasa, Art Graves, Jim Foreman, Alberta Low, Linda Lindauer, Anita Gorski, Donna Haven, Bonnie Buddenhagen, Pat Bush FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Realizing the importance of educating the future genera- tion, we became members of Future Teachers of America. During the year we gained valuable experience acting as substitute teachers in the elementary schools and helping these students with special projects. Another of our jobs was ushering at school events, which we did efficiently and capably with the help of our co-advisers, Miss Adelaide Behrend and Miss Mary Troxell. All our projects have helped us to understand the re- quirements for a career in teaching, and have given us a small sample of what may someday be our life’s work. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Although by name this club included only nurses, its purpose covered all fields of medicine. It was open to anyone interested in continuing medical education. This new organization was formed just this year. We, as mem- bers, operated the school clinic, under the direction of Miss Nash, and volunteered our time and services to various hospitals. At our meetings, speakers lectured on subjects such as psychiatry, pediatrics, and surgery. We toured hospitals and schools, to get an idea of what is required of people in different branches of medicine, and discover which we would enjoy the most. Throughout the year, we strove to meet our goals to gain addi- tional knowledge for further education. Ruth Beaumont assists in Aurora School first grade. We were offered experience in future vocations. Editor-in-chief, Karen Kukey, discusses copy with her page editors, Carole Ellis, Dee DePompei, Judy Poulson, and Ginny Jansen. Buzz editions displayed our journalistic talents. BEE-HI BUZZ With the combined efforts of our page editors, seven columnists, a busi- ness manager, and advertising manager, the monthly publication and dis- tribution of our school newspaper was accomplished. Journalism classes - supplied us with reports on school life and student photographers portrayed «t ur activities. In order to lessen expenses, we sponsored an assembly during the year and a dance after the first football game. - The achievements of the staff were made possible by the many hours we spent assembling the paper and the willing efforts of our adviser, Mrs.Kucera. John Beale purchases a Buzz from Arlene Chunyo Nancy McKeeton, Laura Herbert and Mary Jo Shipley plan their columns. 74 KEY CLUB Key Club has existed in Bedford High School for five years as one of the most active clubs in the school. With the motto, We Build” guiding us, we strived to develop initiative and leadership,” as well as to serve the school and community.” Some of the accomplishments of the club include: the sale of student directories; sponsoring of school dances, including the Christmas Formal; car washes; annual pancake sale; and collection of tax stamps. Much of the profits from these functions were given back to the school in the way of donations to the Student Foreign Exchange Program, the Booster bus fund, the books for the school library. Key Club officers and adviser: Lynn Avery, secretary-treasurer; Tom LaRue, president; Bruce Ganas, vice-president and Mr. Dcevers, adviser. Through the assistance of our many service clubs, PROJECTOR'S CLUB With service as our goal, we members of the Projector’s Club reeled out our usefulness again this year. Because of our efficient schedule, our operators are ready at all times to run the films which serve to make our classes more interesting and enjoyable. Under the guidance of Mr. Joseph Kensicki, the adviser, our boys effectively carry out their work, and are a great service to the school. We are indeed for- tunate to have such a group. Projectors Club: John Hatten, Don Heubach, Tom LaRue, Richard Porter, Dominic Alcssi, Phil Riggs, Earle Moote, Bob Altamonde, Rich Kennedy, A1 Sprague Dimitri Kulesh, Bob Janda, and Mr. Kensicki. 75 ART SERVICE CLUB When we needed posters, decorations, or displays for a dance, program or other activity, we went to Art Service Club with our requests. Obliging our requests, various members of the club put their talents to work and produced a professional-looking fin- ished product. Meeting every day with their adviser, Mr. John Poti, the members learned various art techniques as they worked on their separate assignments. This is another club in which service is a key word. STAGE CRAFT CREW Gerry Bouse, Joanne Kajder, Gladys Williams, Frank Rueter, Jerri John- son, Sandra Steckcl, Al Veres, Jim Ciha. ART SERVICE Row 1: Row 2: Lynn Bengough. Jerry Patterson, Andre Fortin, Carolyn Toth, Mary Downes, Ann Mader Ricki Haire, Jerry Bellar, Martha Arnold, Vivian Sopko, Gail Sohm, Marilyn Estep, Joanne Kajder, Gerry Bouse, Karen Piwonka, Gladys Williams. school functions were carried out efficiently. Row 1: Alberta Low, Heidi Behrend, Charlene Pocta, Mrs. Verdabclle Spaulding, Ruth Weider, Barb Blauman. Mary Hampton Row 2: Dianne Zavodny, Virginia Hill, Jean Rice, Pat Haymsh, Pat Morris, Sheryl Boyer, James Derwin, Frank Reuter, John Beale, Dennis Marazzi LIBRARY PAGES What would we have done with- out library pages!” These fifteen students, who w-orked voluntarily during their free periods, helped us find material and informa- tion for reference when we worked on various projects. Helping to carry out the many functions of the library included op- erating the charging desk, and pro- cessing and shelving books. All this was done under the supervision of Mrs. Spaulding, head librarian. 76 Pat Sadowsky and the rest of the club act contrary to the best prac- tices of Today’s Secretary. SENIOR SHORTHAND CLUB Because secretarial work is a popular vocation for many of our girls. Senior Shorthand Club pro- vides additional experience in office work and tech- niques. maga- life of eading zinc, we get new ideas in fashion and tin a secretary, as well as extra practice in shorthand. As some of our activities, we sold Christm sages, heard talks by former club members their work as secretaries, and took a field the spring. Mrs. MacArthur advised us with new ivi• kept us informed on the secretarial tcchniq Shorthand Club officers: Jackie Jacques, Betty Lou Long. Judy Poulson, president; Velda Mitchell, vice- president; Mary Brockett, secretary; Gail Wojcik. We furthered our interest in classroom studies. C. O. W. A. The three pizza- eating stooges, Barbara Reesea, a Judya Adler, and a Karcna Piwonka, makea theira exit. Marlene Hagen, secretary; Chuck Hora, treasurer; Judy Pillar, vice-president; and A1 Nehoda, president, sit with special guest Lale Esslinger. C. O. W. A. One of the main objectives of the Council on World Affairs was to arouse the interest of its members on the subject of world co-operation and understanding. As a guest speaker from the government, Mr. Halsey Handyside, a diplomatic officer stationed in Beirut, Lebanon, held the interest of the council as he told of his role in the diplomatic service. We participated in a model U.N. assembly, held in Lakewood, to which many schools in Northeastern Ohio sent representatives, in order to discuss current world problems, and become acquainted with typical U.N. procedure. Through a popular election, the club awarded an expense paid trip to Cincinnati to a junior and likewise a trip to Washington to a senior. Also, through our large donation to the Student Foreign Exchange Program, we helped to make possible the visits of our foreign exchange students. :earts As Th ;iflEiilte|fcu tucmb?Ts7 w took part in various projects to stimu- late and wL � n the ii JTSfr- udents and community in dramatics. We gav qjy 1 ’■istmas a frrt the elementary schools, as well as benefit shows forVjV. us se v -Wtlubs in the area. We assisted the pfW cast inYlhcir performance of Blythe Spirit” and managed the stage productio| fo all our school plays. With the aim of becoming menm$ of National Thespian Club, we strived to develop our dramatic skills through production. Thearts Officers: Linda Deevers, vice-president; Donna Haven, secretary; Pat Hadden, presi- dent; Jim Damicone, treasurer. The elements of honor are merited through ability Judy Adler conducted the Quill and Scroll induction. Quill and Scroll Officers: Nancy Mestnik, vice-president; Judy Adler, president; Linda Deevers, secretary; John Beale, treasurer. QUILL AND SCROLL A national honorary society for high school journalists is the definition for Quill and Scroll. The requirements involve completing a piece of journalistic work whether in class, on the yearbook staff, or on the paper staff and being in the upper third of the junior or senior classes. Last spring our officers were elected and plans for this year were made. These plans in- cluded two inductions for new members, one each semester. We held a box social on Febru- ary 16 and the year ended with an installation banquet for the new officers. 78 N. H. S. Scholarship, leadership, character, and service are the four qualifications for National Honor Society. In order to qualify for membership, students must be in the upper third of their class and maintain at least a B average. On April 8, at our annual induction, an additional ten per cent of our seniors and five per cent of our juniors were inducted. Our aim in N.H.S. is to render service to the school. This year we started a library of college catalogues to serve as reference for the student body. Our club has been very busy. Besides the library work, we have sold book covers, had a banquet and party, and sponsored a dance. N.H.S. Officers: vice-president; To urer; Susie Pattee Miss Simpson, adviser; Ruthanne Kerr, n Wagner, president; Bruce Ganas, treas- secretary. and character, as well as leadership aid service. Row 1: Ruthanne Kerr, Judy Adler, Nancy Mestnik, Gladys Williams, Dolly Sterling Judy Chizmar Row 2: Joan Effland, Susie Pattee, Dave Popovich, A! Nehoda, Tom Wagner, Bruce Ganas, Pat Herman 79 SQUARING Our Athletic Accounts Our many athletic activities helped to keep our school lively and high spirited. Both the boys and girls joined the wide field of athletic competition. Along with our six major sports of football, cross-country, basketball, wrestling, track and baseball, we had three clubs very closely associated with our athletic program. The G.A.A., Varsity B Club, and our Cheerleaders sponsor dances and entertainment for our student body. A pictorial history on the following pages gives an example of the excellent showing in our athletic accounts. 80 A tense moment at a basketball game. 81 FOOTBALL Coach Heisman, Coach Rose, Coach Daugherty, Head Coach Watson Our high hopes on hot, sunny days in August soon faded in the cold, muddy days of November as we ended a very dis- astrous season. We opened our season with a defeat to the ultimate Lake Erie Conference champs, Parma, in a preview game. Our first and last taste of victory came when we defeated both Ravenna and Cleveland Lincoln here. We then traveled to Canton only to be defeated by the Polar Bears of Canton Lehman. We opened conference play by holding Garfield Heights, Coghill gets an assist from Codner, as Maple tackier draws a bead. It s a long road that has no turning”was not Row 1: Coach Rose, J. Forman, J. DiMarco, E. Forman, H. Hillcnbrand, D. Amity. E. Boland. G Chamberlain. T. Strok. M. DiMarco. E. Romito, J. Mestnik, Row 2: J Santora. R Heck, k Varga, T Halloran, T. Fisher, B. Fox, K Harris, G. Coghill, b. Monarchino, M. Lemon, J Gartner, Row 3: Coach Watson. L. Bengough, E. Codner, C. Mylar, P. Lupica, D. Penix. C. Rubin, J. MacLellan, R. Jones, D. Madden. D. Blackburn, Row 4: J. Loeffler. B. Schroetter, D. Buck, J. Berry, D. Pipers, B. Roshaven, J. Jerry, T. Jerry, R. Featherstun, 82 Co-confcrcncc champs, scoreless for three quarters but fell to defeat in the fourth quarter. In our next game with Willoughby, although our offense moved well our defense could not hold and we were defeated. At the hands of Brush, also Co-confer- ence champs, we fell without a word. Maple Heights, our next opponent, was determined to take the game from us and soon succeeded as we again went down to defeat. In our last conference game we met Berea in October and again fell to defeat after a hard fought game. We traveled to Fremont for the last game of the season. The Little Giants of Fremont Ross were our opponents and defeated the Bearcats. Thus our season ended with defeat. DiMarco is escorted groundward for short gain. Row 1: J. DiMarco, J. MacLellan. R Featherstun, J. Forman. J. Jerry, D. Venaleck, C. Rubin, J. Furino, J. LoefHcr Row 2: L. Bengough, J. Hatten, J. Rusnack. R. Harris, J. Santora. M. DiMarco written of our football record marked by defeat. FOOTBALL SEASON S RESULTS Parma Ravenna Lincoln Canton Lehman Garfield Heights Willoughby Brush Maple Heights Berea Fremont Ross 8 Bedford 0 8 Bedford 18 6 Bedford 12 15 Bedford 0 21 Bedford 0 21 Bedford 6 40 Bedford 12 14 Bedford 6 26 Bedford 20 36 Bedford 8 D. Sochacki, J. Harris, C. Lisiecki, F. Carlo. A. Holmberg, J Furino D. Strizzi, J. Hall, G. Campbell, D. Venaleck. G Morozoff, L. Krecek, B. Samson L. Deevcrs, R. Pejsa, M. Downs, M. Smith. Coach Heisman J. Rusnack, B. Balogh, J. Konccny, J. Hatten. D Lennox, Coach Daugherty 83 Injuries played a prominent role in our results, R. Featherstun, E. Romito, E. Codner, J. Santora, M. DiMarco D. Madden, G. Coghill, L. Deevers, J. Mestnik, R. Harris 84 J. Loeffler, D. Sochacki, and D. Madden corral a Mustang. k__________ D. Blackburn captures pass in Maple game. Coghill is smothered by Maple players. as glimmers of hope shone on the next year’s horizon. J. V. FOOTBALL SEASON’S RESULTS Parma 8 Bedford 0 Holy Name 12 Bedford 6 Mayfield 16 Bedford 18 Garfield 14 Bedford 8 Willoughby 0 Bedford 8 Brush 22 Bedford 14 Maple 14 Bedford 0 Berea 52 Bedford 8 Row 1: B. Balogh, D. Fries, M. Smith, G. Chamberlin, R. Pcjsa, C. Lisieki, R. Penix Row 2: B. Fox, H. Hillenbrand, D. Amity, J. Hall, B. Campbell 85 Carpenter. Bob Grant, Bob Skillicorn, Bob Lord, Strachan, Harold Joslin, Roger Jean, Tom Presby, Joslin, Ray Hartshorn, Coach Marshall CROSS-COUNTRY Although our harriers were young, they put effort under Coach Harold Marshall. We were defeated by Cleveland Heights, Brush, and edged by Garfield Heights. We came back to umph over Brccksvillc. This season was special for some of us, since became Greater Cleveland Conference Champion time of 10:31. We competed in the Bowling Green Relays Northeastern District Meet. In this meet we placed tenth out of 16 teams. In addition Harry Joslin placed sixth out of 176 boys to qualify for the State Meet. The Caisson song is the theme of the hardy harriers. Bob Skillicorn Harry Joslin 86 Bob Grant LEADERS CLUB Leaders Club members consisted of boys who were interested in helping in the teaching of gym classes. They not only learned leadership through practice but also assisted Mr. John Trojan, «adviser, in his instruction of physical education. They gave general «assistance in the form of checking attendance, testing in physi- cal examinations, refereeing, and helping other students in gym class. Alan Young and Bob Triplett working out with weights. Row 1: Dick McGhee, Rex Beale Row 2: Ed Bodnovich, Eddie Blackburn, George Tuma Row 3: Al Chamberlain, Mr. Trojan, Jan Linert Physical fitness is a necessity for our gymnasts. George Tuma vaulting the buck. Darrell Hoopcs travels by horseback. Dick McGhee does handstand on the bars. 87 Doug Buck shoots for a basket while the rest watch anxiously. VARSITY BASKETBALL Bedford’s proud basketball varsity, with an enviable record of three consecutive championships, opened the season with five straight losses. Essentially a green team they began to jell after the Christmas holidays. The squad won its first game in the consolation of the holiday tourney as they de- feated Independence 70-42. During the 1960 half of the schedule Bedford won eight while losing only two games. Only Garfield Heights, the undefeated champions, won both league games from our boys. This fast closing placed Bed- ford tied for second in the Greater Cleveland Con- ference and an overall mark of nine victories and seven defeats. Coach Rose will lose only four seniors and, bul- warked by the junior varsity squad, can anticipate a return to the throne room next season. Closing rush and a successful junior varsity VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON S RESULTS Mayfield 54 Bedford 47 Berea 51 Bedford 42 Garfield 59 Bedford 43 Willoughby 42 Bedford 37 Brecksville 54 Bedford 37 Independence 42 Bedford 70 Brush 38 Bedford 57 Kenmore 55 Bedford 40 Maple 38 Bedford 53 Berea 24 Bedford 45 Garfield 44 Bedford 29 Willoughby 42 Bedford 43 Shaker 43 Bedford 45 Brush 43 Bedford 67 Maple 33 Bedford 50 Ravenna 51 Bedford 53 Joe Braskey, senior Doug Buck, senior L. Deevers, senior 88 Kneeling: Standing: Jack Loeffler, Joe Santora, Doug Buck, LeRoy Dee vers, Joe Braskey , D . A1 Anderson, John Hatten, Tim Demarchi, Roland Deevers, John Ignaut, Coach Rose, Bob Balogh, Jim Kush season create rose-colored hopes for the future. John Hatten, junior Joe Santora, junior AI Anderson, junior jacK Loemer, junior 89 The winning habit was mislaid in early season 90 Tim Demarchi, senior J. Ignauc, junior R. Deevers, junior B. Balogh, sophomore Maple Heights game — Threc-to-one Buck scores. and reclaimed for an unexpected, glorious finish. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The junior varsity, an all-sopho- more team, started fast winning their first five games. The squad reversed the varsity record as they lost four of the next five games. They recovered their winning ways and closed with four wins in the last five games for a season's record of ten wins and five losses. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON S RESULTS Mayfield 38 Bedford 45 Berea 29 Bedford 48 Garfield Heights 34 Bedford 38 Willoughby 36 Bedford 40 Brush 36 Bedford 39 Kenmore 55 Bedford 51 Maple Heights 31 Bedford 36 Berea 28 Bedford 21 Garfield Heights 58 Bedford 22 Willoughby 43 Bedford 35 Shaker Heights 39 Bedford 48 Brush 38 Bedford 42 Willoughby South 49 Bedford 38 Maple Heights 42 Bedford 33 Ravenna 37 Bedford 42 Row 1: G. Campbell, L. Rush. L. Orzech. C. Torrcy Row 2: G. Gottschalk, H. Hillenbrand, J Powell, D. Amity, G. Chamberlain Row 3: Coach Custer, R. Hinton, E. Frame. B. Roshaven, J. Berry, R. Kapp 91 GIRLS’ LEADERS Just as there are leaders in scholarship and personality, so also, are there leaders in physi- cal fitness and ability. Our Girls’ Leaders Club was a fine example of this. Chosen by applica- tion, scholastic average, and over-all attitude, we strove to foster a better understanding of sportsmanship, leadership, and reliability. We assisted in conducting gym classes and managed the checkrooms at all the games in order to earn money for new equipment. With this money we purchased our own leaders’ suits and sweaters, and a cage ball for the gym classes. Assistant leaders, although not permitted to help conduct classes, were preparing themselves to become capable leaders in their final year. The Girls Leaders: Gladys Williams, Judy Hyde, June Gorski, Peggy Buday and Andrea Pussehl. Our girls strive for physical fitness and health. Diane Deevers practices on the mini- tramp as Coralee Keller watches. 92 Whatever the weather the cheerleaders. Judy Pettibone. Ellen Walker. Shirley Ridgeway, Karen DcPompei, Bca Monarchino, Annette Tanno. Ronda Carpentz, and Charlotte Tiffe, performed. Never satisfied,” the cheerleaders call for more. The Varsity cheerleaders: Karen DePompei, Ronda Carpentz, Shirley Ridgeway, Dar- lene Kubera and Bea Monarchino. CHEERLEADERS Our varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders kept school spirit alive and growing as they cheered our boys on to victory. Cheerleading try-outs were on a competitive basis, in which ability, attitude, and co-opera- tion were all great factors. Our activities included our Spring Balloon Dance, after-game dances, and our frequent pep rallies. Through these rallies we roused enthusiasm in the student body and provided our players with an extra incentive to win. Also at these rallies our players were honored and new cheers were introduced. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders: Judy Pettibone, Donna Carncvale, Charlotte Tiffe, Ellen Walker and Annette Tanno. 93 Row 1: Ron Sanda, Jim Hall, Dick Gardner, Graham Coghili, Ed Codner, Fred Miaviiz Row 2: Coach Beshara, Ed Romico, Roy Jones, Dave Madden. Joe Mestmk. John Rusnack, Coach Marshall Lacking experience the wrestlers compensated with WRESTLING By any standards, except those set by the wrest- ling teams of the past, our wrestlers this year had a good season. They won five matches and lost two. In the conference competition their three wins and two losses placed them in third position. In addition the team won the Crestwood Holi- day Invitational Tourney, placed fourth in the regional and sent Graham Coghill to the state tournament. Three seniors completed their careers and seven juniors and three sophomores will return next year. The returning boys won 30 and lost 15 indi- vidual matches this year. This should indicate good hunting next year. 35 28 31 12 13 27 22 Captain Ed Romito, 145 pounds Ed Romito, senior 4-3-0 Dave Madden, senior 0-4-1 John Rusnack, senior 4-2-0 94 Ron Sanda, 103 pounds All action shots were taken at the Brush, Maple or Garfield meets. all-out effort to complete a successful season. Ron Sanda. junior Jim Hall, sophomore Dick Gardner, sophomore Graham Coghill, junior 5 1-1 2-5-0 4-2-1 5-1-1 95 Ed Codner, 133 pounds Joe Mestnik, 175 pounds John Rusnack, Heavyweight Returning veterans cause Coach Beshara’s smile. Ed Codner, junior Fred Miavitz, sophomore Roy Jones, junior Joe Mestnik, junior 4-1-2 3-2-1 6-1-0 4-1-2 96 VARSITY B” ip into Varsity ”B” a candi- a varsity letter in one major erage, and be of good moral off by electing the candidates •en. We also organized our up- e” dances. Cross-Country then brought us new were initiated with a special cere- W for coming Football members w mony. _______ Varsitdlffi uiBbers had long been associated with traditional jprecn jackets. We broke tradition this year with a new style bright green jacket. We finished our year by holding our annual din- ner for our members and their guests. Rich Featherstun, secretary-treasurer; president; Doug Buck, president; Mr. Letters are won with effort, worn with pride. Ed Codner, vice- Rose, adviser. Row 1: R. Harris, J. Ciha, D. Madden, E. Codner, R. Sanda, A. Prohaska Row 2: D. Buck, R. Featherstun. J Rusnack, K Peck, L. Deevers, D Blackburn, R Jones Row 3: C. Skillicorn, G. Coghill, D. Manbeevers, R. Grant, J. Santora, N. Skillicorn, L. Bengough, E. Romito Row 4: E. Forman, J. Rush, J. Braskey, J. Jerry, R. Schrocttcr, T. Strok, J. Spayde, D. Sochacki 97 GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Our position in the Girls’ Athletic Association was determined by the number of points we earned throughout the year. Selling pencils, serving refresh- ments after basketball games, and officiating and taking part in intramural competition were ways which we worked toward a goal of 380 points — the number needed to achieve a medal. At the beginning of the year we had our initiation. The following day, all new members were required to wear clothes that would identify them as ’'baby G.A.A.-crs.” They also had to bow to the old mem- bers when they met them in the halls. The fun we have had throughout the year showed that we are learning the meaning of sportsmanship through competitive activities. G.A.A. Officers: Fran Elek, treasurer; Margaret Pracejus, secretary; Andrea Pussehl, vice-president; Peggy Buday, president, and Miss Wingct, adviser. Competition is keen as the girls clash VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Row I: Nancy Mestnik, Judy Adler, Pat Herman, Janet Povolny Row 2: Susan Pattce, Coralce Keller, Peggy Buday, Karen Piwonka The seniors and the sophomores enjoy playing a game of basketball. 98 Row 1: Nancy Mestnik, Karen Piwonka, Judy Adler, Ltnda Bcngough, Jan Povolny, Jan Martin, Dolores DcPompei Row 2: Joan Effland, Pat Boam, June Gorslci, Jean Rice, Ann Hayward. Harriet McCrae Row 3: Pat Herman, Gladys Williams, Darlene Kubera, Andrea Pussehl, Karen De Pompei, Barb Forbes, Judy Chizmar Row 4: Joanne Massaro, Gerry Stedman, Peggy Buday, Judy Hyde, Coralee Keller, Miss Winget championship trophies in several sports areas Action in the championship soccer game. Row I: Dolores D’Angelo, Donna Placck, Charlotte Tiffc, Donna Carnavale, Ellen Walker Row 2: Cynthia Neyman, Bea Monarchino, Mary Lou Donofrio, Marion Scholle, Rhonda Carpcntz, Shirley Ridgeway 99 ULTS Bedford 6 Bedford 1 1 Bedford 4 Bedford 13 Bedford 2 Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford 8 Bedford 3 Bedford 3 Bedford 2 Bedford 14 iBedford 3 Row 1: J. Loeffler, J. Santora, T. Fisher, T. Kropf, H. Konccny, L. Krecek Row 2: W. Nakoneczny, J. Konecny, D. Buck, A. Anderson, E. Pejsa, J. Braskey, J. Kajder, E. Romito Row 3: L. Dennis, P. Custred, B. Martin, H. Anderson, C. Neitert, B. Dehner A. Baloch D. White, Coach Custer. Baseball crowns its champions as the cindermen TRACK SEASON S RESULTS Orange 69 3 4 Bedford 48 1 4 Brush 96 1 2 Bedford 211 2 Maple 66 Bedford 52 Mayfield 57 2 3 Bedford 59 1 3 Garfield 31 1 3 Bedford 23 1 3 University School 82 1 3 Willoughby 104 Bedford 14 Row I: A. Prohaska, R. Harris, G. Coghill, R. Deevers, J. Spade Row 2: B. Skillicorn, R. Grant, E. Forman, J. Forman, J. Mcstnik, J. Ignaut Row 3: Coach Heisman, J. Ciha, R. Featherstun, J. Rusnack, J. Hatten H loslin B. Reynolds, Coach Daugherty Garfield Brecksville 57 69 1 3 Bedford 61 Bedford 48 2 3 Coach Custer receives assist from his daughter. A tense dugout at the district finals. struggle to regain the glory that once was theirs. BASEBALL Bedford's veteran baseball team lived up to all advance notices and predictions. They won the conference championship, the district and lost in the finals of the regionals to Cleveland South, 6 to 4. The overall record for the year was sixteen vic- tories and only four defeats. This record was a fine tribute to the team play of the boys and the efforts of Coach Custer. Bob Martin, Carson Nietert and Henry Ander- son closed their careers being named to the all- conference team. TRACK We were small in number but high in hope. We all tried to achieve near perfection in our chosen position. Our small number came to a disadvantage when we fell to Orange, Brush, Maple Heights, Wil- loughby, Brecksvillc, and tri-mcet teams, Garfield and University Heights. Not all was lost when we later defeated Garfield and Mayfield. Joe Santora lines out a hit. At the Conference Meet we tried hard but dropped into last place. J. Rusnack R. Harris R. Fcatherstun B. Skillicorn SUBTRACTING the Class of I960 We, the Class of 1960, as we terminated our high school years, hope we have gained the honorable reputation for all following classes to remember and heed. The pages in this section relate the story of the students in our class that have been outstanding in leadership, citizenship, scholastic ability and athletic contributions. We are the seventy-fifth class to graduate from Bedford High School and like the diamond which represents this anniversary we will remember our high school year as being our brightest and shiniest. 102 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ed Romito, treasurer; Pat Sadowsky, vice-president; Dave Madden, president; Pat Herman, secretary; R. E. Alexander, class adviser. 103 Under the successful leadership of our officers, Mr. A. and Joe Braskey confer about Joe’s plans. Pat Herman Dave Madden Ed Romito Donna Allayaud Judy Adler Ronald Barney 104 our class as a body has reached its goal. Ken Bidlake Marquerita Bonura Dennis Blackburn Pat Boam 105 It is now time for us to leave our school days Jim Bruce Mary Brockett Ken Bultnick Elizabeth Buell Ron Bryant Beverly Bruck Jack Rank presents excerpts from Shakespeare’s plays at one of our assemblies. 106 behind, but the memories will continue on with us. 107 Our High school years were full and rewarding. Tim Demarchi Juanita Doiezal Steve DeFrench Joyce Diehl Melvin Dick Roberta Donoho Michael Downs 108 HALL OF FAME To be nominated for Hall of Fame is one of the greatest honors a senior can receive. Sixteen members of the class of 1960 were nominated by their teachers on the basis of personality, leadership, schol- astic and athletic achievements, and their varied contributions to the school. Bob Schroeder Judy Adler The eight seniors pictured in the Hall of Fame were chosen by vote of their classmates. The remaining candidates are pictured on this page. Ah i Dennis Blackburn Gladys Williams Tom Wagner Karen Kukey Linda Decvers Bruce Ganas 109 Nancy Ann Mestnik Nancy’s prominent characteristics are her ever - blushing features and easy - going manner. As editor of the Abacus, she has spent many hours in careful planning and dili- gent work. Making the most of her school years, she has exceeded in character as well as scholarship, salutatorian of her class. Albert William Nehoda Al’s scholastic achievements have won him the honor of valedictorian of our class. Working as president of C.O.W.A. and assistant editor of Abacus demands much of his time. No challenge is too much for AI to handle and his willing help is appreciated. 110 Patricia Ann Herman David Ronald Madden Dave was chosen by his classmates to serve as president of the class for the senior year. Ready to extend a friendly greeting to all, Dave is very popular among his class- mates. Patty has done an excellent job as secre- tary of our class since her sophomore year. Always busy with her studies, music, and clubs, she carries more than her share of the load. Her consideration for others and leader- ship has made Pat one of the most popu- lar seniors of this year’s class. Much of his time is spent in athletics in football, baseball, and wrestling. Ill Judy Elaine Chizmar Judy’s leadership and good judgment justify her ability in directing the student body. Efficient and persevering, she is also an Honor Society student and a member of G.A.A. Contributing her services to the school, Judy is admired by all of her classmates. Eddie’s spirited play in football, wrest- ling, and baseball has made him a fine athlete. Edmund Joseph Romito Judging by his popularity, all feel Ed’s sincere friendliness is his greatest asset. Responsible and deserving of the honor, he has been class treasurer three years. 112 Jonna Dean Wing Jonna has won many friends with her pleasing smile and cheery nature which never varies. Richard Lee Featherstun Rich’s good sportsmanship and judgment have been displayed both in and out of athletics. Leading us through our junior year, he devoted his efforts to the class welfare. Further evidence of his leadership lies in his vice-presidency of Student Council. During her senior year, she has accom- plished much as president of the Friend- ship Club. When the presidency permits, she is active in vocal ensemble and G.A.A. activities. 113 During these years many friendships were made Linda Deevers sells Rex Beale his yearbook. Marilyn Estep John Frater Carole Ellis J� n Forman Bruce Ganas Dalmon Franson Irene Fedor Laic Esslinger 114 Tim Golling which will be Ernest Hensley Crystal Gladstone just as precious in the future. Tom Hickey 115 Our time was well divided with our school work JuneGorski Glenn Hurlbuc Queen Karen smiles for the camera. Peggy Graham George Hutter Pat Haynish Jack Jerry 116 and various organizations each taking a great part. Mary Hampton Winston Kirlcland Tony Kocianic Shirley Henderson 117 We are very proud of the members of our class, for Louise Hollis Our symbol — Buddy Bearcat. 118 we reached many scholastic and athletic heights. Jerry Lutkus Dave Manbevers Mary Imke Jackie Jacques Joseph Marazzi Barbara Kabat Dave Mariola Chairs were a premium at the class party. Judy Kalat Richard McGhee 1 19 YEARBOOK KING Paul Rollins ____jn Our yearbook king and queen are selected solely on photogenic qualities. Three impartial photographers chose the finalists, seven girls and seven boys, from the pictures of all seniors except girls previously voted to royal status. The fourteen candidates are then photographed and the pictures sent to the final judge. The yearbook staff is indebted to Ernest B. Leach, Associate Professor of Mathematics at Case Institute of Technology, for his efforts as the final judge. All hail our Queen and King. YEARBOOK QUEEN Mary Brocket Gail Wojcik operates the P X board. Ruthann Kerr Norbert Metz Thus we are able to leave behind the contribution Coralee Keller Albert Nehoda Corrine Koberna Darlene Kubera 122 Jack Neligh Karen Kukey Lou Novak Barbara Ladd Eleanore Lancaster Louis Paige Tom Oschmann Beverly Leepart our class has made to the records of Bedford High. 23 Judy Mazanec Ken Peck Harriet McCrae Victor Peterson We were fortunate to be able to have a new school Donna Mitchell Joe Pieragostine 124 Judi Muslovski Lester Pratt David Popovich Kathe Neff Bill Reed Sandra Mosansky and modern equipment which made the classroom Peggy Graham, Barb Kabat and Jackie Jacques await excuses from Miss Troxell. Leonard Rezabek Diane Nero Gary Riddles 125 Susie Pattee Paul Rollins Judy Poulson Darlene Pec roll John Rusnack Judy Pillar more interesting and learning more advanced. Rex Satterfield Karen Piwonka Patti Placek Jim Rush Gail Penix Charles Saraniti Tom Schaeffer Bad news — Mr. Marshall, Mrs. MacArthur and Mr. Orchard record our grades. 26 I Russ Schoenbeck Kathy Price Bob Schroeder Tom Wagner and George Linchan confer with Mr. Holcomb. The investment will pay future dividends Carol Radzimski David Selby Barbara Reese 127 YEARBOOK STAFF Now our job is finished. As we straighten up the yearbook office we happen to see a piece of copy, a layout sheet, a sketch, a bottle of glue, and a receipt book — each of which holds memories of our now completed task. Before we had finished glancing through last year’s book, we heard news of our organizational meetings which would be held during the summer. We had to plan this book completely before we started to school this year. Our Business Staff was the first group to get started. Besides organizing our subscription drive, every patron and booster had to be contacted for support. After first semester, the work of most of the Business Staff was completed. Production now had to be started. We had to write, check, and recheck copy; plan layout sheets; collect sketches; and type all finished written material. We had to design the cover, paste down pictures and send the book to the printer. At last we were done with Saturday and Sunday pasteups and the book was fin- ished. As we look back on all our experiences with the ABACUS, we remember especially the help and guid- ance offered to us by our adviser Mr. A.” Nancy Mestnik, Editor We, the staff, are proud to have been associated Norbert Metz and Frank Benkowski, layouts Donna Allayaud and Gladys Williams, features and art Albert Nehoda, Assistant Editor Pat Herman and Sue Pattee. copy Janet Povolny and Judy Adler, pictures together in the production of the yearbook, Abacus. Pat Sadowsky, business manager and Linda Deevers, circulation Staff: Don Sochacki, Tom LaRue, Piwonka, Howard Berry, Pat Hadden John Frater Pat Bush, Bonnie Buddenhagen and Lynn Avery, junior staff members 129 Jean Rice Mr. Kurt Singer discussed his three lives with us. Charlotte Rogel Norm Skillicorn Paul Sidlo Carol Romanik Mary Sass Francine Shick We will now be able to look eagerly forward to Audrey Skingel Wayne Slack Donna Snow Carl Smith 130 Jan Snow Rollin Smith Enthusiasm at the Maple wrestling match. Joyce Soinsici Gloria Sorrente Vivian Soplco the future, hoping it will be filled with Elaine Stahl Don Sochacki Joe Spadaro 13 Ann Sitter Jay Tippen as much success and happiness as die past has been. 132 Sharon Ward Tom Wagner Varsity cheerleaders goof-off at rally. mm jhhhhhH Carl West Sandra Weigand June sixteenth will mark the end of one stage Bob Wisniewski Carol Wenckus Carol Wer ntz Bernadine Williams 133 James Yoder Denclda Winchester Robert Zaranka Jonna Wing Lello Zafhro Margie Williams Allan Young Gail Wojcik Patricia Yanc Robert Novak of our lives and be the beginning of another. 134 EPILOGUE Our picture-story is now ended. We have seen the events of a school year recounted before us. We remember the victories and the joys as well as the failures and disappointments that made our school life complete. As we place this book on the shelf with other Bedford High School yearbooks, we finish our tally. When we wish to recall the highlights of our eventful high school days, we have only to open the ABACUS. 135 Our Patrons and Boosters add Jack Hkintz. me. UIWUMI I OHIO tWfwi «4 � «4 S.W' loi w A.SIEGLER and SONS ‘QAjjJLdznA.. eaXt-ovi. ft MAH Office SUV utt � OAO A UA� K nCiOHT 37. OHIO W y« I-KVITK KL.KOTRONIC COM I ONKNTS Division Of Cltviti CORPORATION CLIVliAND 1«. OHIO H«S A Viruao. O—M BE. Mill BE MM5 7Ki6e 'l itutl ' HALLANDALE HEATING 6 COOLING CO. 455 BROADWAY • - BEDfORD OHIO Bedford 2-6500 Wo Gr EagU Stamps edfwut cacCci 72iuy BEDFORD'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY • • Undar the HIM manpgpmpnl let ovat 20 rear • • Comer of Coluerbwi � d Brotdway Bodford. OU G iif Meyer Dairy Products Gompany C««d XwnAn «W o� 4 ♦« lA' 0� � 1 1' • .. � r CLEVELAND 27. OHIO BORG-WARNER corporation 24700 MOUTH MILES HOAD HEDrOHD. OHIO PHONE MO.it� . 2 2100 ScTWCW? SlMt 906 REAL ESTATE BROKERS •OX 3 KOCORO. OHIO SuKt t9tt REAL LAND DEVELOPERS TtUPHONt K. 2-3249 BEDFORD AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Mother-Lolly Chevrolet Co. Jay Pontiac, Inc. 566 Broadway 565 Broadway BE 2-1880 BE 2 2500 Auto-Mile Plymouth. Inc. Bedford Ford Company 580 Sroodwey 310 Broodwoy BE 2 0880 BE 2-3400 Stone Burch, Inc. Fronk Nero Mercury 250 Broodwoy 270 Broadway BE 2 4400 BE 2 6640 Fronk G. Elliott. Inc. Shoker-Lee Mater . Inc. Dodge - Plymouth Rambler - Volo • Triumph 245 Broodwoy 280 Sroodwey BE 2-2121 8E 2 0800 • � or.� . •«iron mill IWN1 | Cintf. l ‘ l l • W� LTOr. IlMM WALTON HILLS OHIO THE LEWIS WELDING 6-ENGINEERING CORP • «yOU 4 a • PafauAUtS • WttAlWiA • BEDFOR.D OHIO I l MI I 514 CABNIOU AVI • M ICf CREAM CO. !iwm. 1-7 7� CUVILANO I. OHIO THE LINCOLN PRESS 451 BROADWAY BEDFORD, OHIO BE. 2-3925 Koltcz Concrete Block Co. M. - i- —■ —1. amiH—1w————HUM MANUFACTURERS HAYDITE • SLAGLITE BUILDING UNITS 190 Northfiold Rood Bedford, Ohio Tel. BEdford 2-3630 Automatic Pro Setter MARY'S PAWNEE UNES BR 2-2441 4S4 Breedway Bedford. Okie I 36 to wonderful people on our Abacus. THE 8. L. (IlflRBLf CHAIR COmPAfiy • BUSINESS CHAIRS B EIF 011 till BEN VENUE LABORATORIES, INC Raearch and Manufacture ,. m , LA60NAT0l in tine Lhemicalf and rharnuxeuluah KOfOQ, OHIO BEOfORO. OHIO t'° M ° maim omen � � ■ luiiDmo PITTSBURGH � . PA. (ic ti ta n y, STAMPING DIVISION CLCvCLANO BTAMPINO PLANT � � • ««t� r.tLO aou � «. o« —■ o o T� C J � � M auHdCOHNNf .� � � !• C«0� 0'« .A� � t • HOI The Stalwart Rubber Company -tH Bedford. Ohio ’IIINOM MOfOBI « ■••• � O BO •coro«o 80-AM fiber glass FLOWER BOXES Plastic Products Corporatioi f O. Box BS7 CU .lo«d 22. Oh, THE S.H.WELLMAN COMPANY 200 Egbert Road Bedford. Ohio Velyefoticf) au-iutu antanim «CUM MO NUI IM|IM oMeopal' INTERSTATE HARDWARE K 2-1)4« 129 NORTHFIEID ROAD BEDFORD. OHIO RALPH «OTT K. 2-074 BOTT CONSTRUCTION CO. G n .l CoMr hnf . Custom, Homo, . Rtmod+Lng ISO CSMTSR ROAD . KOCORO. OH� BE. 2-1323 H. J. FOREPAUGH % SONS. INC. MAROtOBOTT •mm W)39-V-I 75 � 0.0� . ll� M t-NM •toco� � two BROWN INSURANCE AGENCY - own e n� « o« PCMOKH. MiuRAMa uwva -------------- tftKVUll (?4Htl4Ct yi4 --- p. O. BOX «02 • 930 BROADWAY • BEDFORD. OHIO MASTER POWER CORPORATION SUCCESSORS TO MASTrR PNEUMATIC TOOL COMPANV INC SOX 36� . KRICK ROAO BEDFORD. OHIO v u.jCTu-xno. tyaSUirowtA, PORTABLE AIR TOOLS LAWS □ N 5 THI LAWSON MUX COMPANY _ I� NORTHHUO ROAD . 407 NORTHRbO ROaD - «0 0 0 OMK The Walker China Company Bedford, Ohio Vitrified Hotel China Fine China Dinnerware French - Bartlett Post No. 1082 VETERANS of FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES Bedford, Ohio ★ ★ SLUM SVSRS W 1-7)1? TWIN STAR FI AMU Slllli 17 VAHOU AVSMUt . K0FO60.OMO 137 FOUNDCOISSB They richly deserve our support. A. Coins, Inc. A Friend Air Maze Allen's Men's Wear Allens' Beverage Center Ambassador Lanes Anchor Building Specialty Company Mr. Anonymous Applegate's Art's Barber Shop Associates' Garage M. M Bailin, D.D.S. Bedford Bi-Rite Market Bedford Chiropractic Clinic Bedford Dairy Isle Bedford Dental Laboratory Bedford Floral Shoppe Bedford Gear and Machine Products Bedford Hardware Bedford Music Center Bedford Sales and Service Bedford Transmission and Repair Bedford Truck Sales and Service Bedford T V. and Washer Bedford Veterinarian Hospital Ralph Bell, Attorney-at-Law Richard Bell, Attorney-at-Law Bella Body and Repair Bill's Auto Service Bob's Gulf Service Body Brothers Bowden's Service Edith Brown, M D. Brown's Sunoco Station Brownie Cleaners Bunglow Inn Capri's Pizza Carr Brothers Chain Saw and Sales Company Choloupka's Market Checker Cleaners Cleveland Southeastern Bus Company James A Conforti, D.S.C. T. H. Copeland, M D. Cottage Bakery Cross Country Shop Dairy Queen of Bedford Decker's Drive-In Delong Trucking R. B. Denison Company DePompei's Tavern Dial Cleaners, Inc. Diamond Machine Co. Do Drop Inn Doe's Bar-B-Q and Restaurant Walter Elbrecht Meats Ferro Chemical Corporation Fiala's Food Market Finney Company Frank's T.V. Repair Ben Franklin Store Thomas S. Geoghegan, M.D. George's Restaurant E. Giffin, O.D. Ginny's Drive-In Glendale Sweet Shop G. and E. Grocery Frank J. Guarino Son Nursery Gus' Barber Shop Gust and Adolf Hamilton Trucking Harold and Johnny's Sohio K S Food Shoppe S. A. Kammen, D.D.S. Karpiak, the furrier Kelly's Towing Service Paul King, M.D. Kirk's Sunoco Koby's Big and Little Store Kondik Calendar and Novelty Co. Kandrac's Steak House Koteles Shoe Repair Leo's Corsage Shoppe Lester Castings Company Libby Road Lumber Loveman and Son, Inc. M. ond M. Dairy Mahala's Beauty Salon Frank P. Mandel, D.D.S. Mary's Permanent Wove Studio Marty's Turfside Mayflower Motel and Tavern Mickey's Gulf Service Mid-West Abrasive Co. Miles Auto Store Mitchell's Recopping Service Moore's Associate Store Morco Inc. Multi-Coat Corporation National Potteries Nienal Shoe Store Northfield Lanes Nylon Molded Products Corporation Oakwood Barber Shop Oakwood Gulf Service Ohio Winery, Inc. Olympic Steel Inc. Paul's Open Air Market Peninsular Steel Company H. P. Peterson, Municipal Consultant Sterling Prestage, Attorney-at-Law R. C. Prochaska, D.D.S. R. B. Concrete Products D. A. Raff, D D.S. St. John Sons Funeral Home Stencil-Art Publishing Co. Steve's Barber Shop Sutherin Insurance Joseph Svehla Dry Cleaning T S Car Wash Testa Brothers Thoroughbred Club Tom Lucille's Grocery Tony's Tavern Universal Paint and Varnish Co. Joseph Vishey, D.D.S. Walton Hills Delicatessen Walton Hills Shell Webb's Jewelry Company Wigglesworth Company Robert Willeford Roy Wilt, Attorney Winnen Incinerator Co. Wrights' Amoco Wunderlich Fabricating Company Zamos Cleaners Zenlicka's Food-Way Hino's Gulf Service Al Hook's Pure Oil Station Hobby Horse Tavern Hoist Equipment Co. S. Holsopple Moving and Storage Hy-Way Trailer Park Intercity Auto Wrecking Company Interstate Tavern Jacroy Company F. J. Jaeger, D O. and P A. Wehrum, D O. Joe's Barber Shop Donald B. Johnson Funeral Home Ray's Corner Counter Reliable Pattern Works Rita's Bridal Shoppe Robin Trailer Pork Frederick Romer, M.D. Safety Shoe Company Samet's Seaway Lumber Company Sirna's Cafe Southgate Lanes Special Screw Products Company Alvin Spira, D.D.S. 138 ORGANIZATIONS and EVENTS Administration 26-28 Dramatics Club 78 Art Service 76 Exchange Students 8 Band 66 Faculty 29-39 Baseball 99 Faculty Tea 17 Basketball 88-91 Football 82-85 Boosters 136-137 Friendship Club 62 Buzz Staff 74 Friendship Play 12 Cheerleaders 93 F.N.A. 73 Christmas Programs 18 -F.T.A. 73 Choir 68 G.A.A. 98 Chorus 70 Girls’ Glee Club 71 C.O.W.A. 77 German Club 65 Cross-Country 86 Hall of Fame 109-113 Dedicant 41 Harvest Hop 9 Homecoming 10 Seniors 104-134 Juniors 50-57 Senior Party 20 Key Club 75 Senior Play 21 Latin Club 64 Shorthand Club 77 Leaders Clubs 87, 92 Sophomores 42-49 Library Pages 76 Spanish Club 65 Majorettes 67 Student Council 60 N.H.S. 79 Track 99 Open House 16 Varsity B 97 Orchestra 70 Wrestling 94-96 Patrons 138 Yearbook King 120 Projectors Club 75 Yearbook Queen 121 Prom 22 Yearbook Staff 128 Quill and Scroll 78 FACULTY Morean, Helen 30 Nichols, Peggy 35 Novak, Barbara 39 Nagel, R. A. 35 Nash, Margaret 39 Orchard, S. J. 32, 126 Alexander, R. E. 39, 103, 104 Behrend, Adelaide 33 Beshara, G. E. 36, 94 Brown, Joretta 31 Botdorf, G. E. 34 Brehm, J. F. 33, 61 Chilcotc, R. W. 34 Custer, D. K. 33, 91, 101 Deevers, P. C. 36, 75 DePompei, A. E. 35 DuVall, L. A. 38 Daugherty, H. R. 33, 82, 83 English, Jane 31 Fry, J. H. 27 Hale, D. C. 30 Heishman, P. F. 33, 82, 83 Holcomb, P. H. 39, 127 Heskett, D. D. 26 Hood, Karolyn 37 Hott, S. I. 29 Infield, C. D. 39 Kensicki, J. S. 13, 29, 75 Kucera, Grace 30, 74 Kunkel, P. L. 31, 65 MacArthur, California 36, 126, 105 Marshall, H. G. 32, 86, 94, 126 Mason, H. D. 38, 68 Miller, W. C. 27 Penza, R. E. 34 Petrilli, E. F. 34 Poirson, A. J. 29 Poti, J. E. 38 Rose, J. E. 29, 82, 89, 90 Rosenthal, W. F. 29, 41, 42 Schroeder, Geraldine 35 Shipley, W. W. 28 Siegel, Ruth 13, 36 Simpson, Doris 13, 30, 79 Smith, Jean 31 Spaulding, Verdabelle 39, 76 Steinman, Mae 39 Stewart, Louise 31, 41, 65 Taylor, Harriet 30, 50 Thomas, W. T. 38 Tittcrington, D. W. 32, 53 Trojan, J. J. 39, 87 Troxell, Mary 39, 125 Vorlicky, W. A. 28 Watson, T. G. 37, 82 Winget, Kathryn 37, 98, 99 SENIOR GIRLS JUDITH ADLER 20, 62, 67, 77, 78. 98, 99, 104, 129, 135 C.O.W.A. 2, 3; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Leaders Club 2; N.H.S. 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3 President; Student Council 3; Yearbook Staff 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1 DONNA ALLAYAUD 20, 61, 67, 68, 69, 104, 107, 128 Friendship Club 1; Quill and Scroll 3; Student Council 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Band I, 2, 3; 10th Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3 Secretary; Orchestra 1, 2 MARTHA ARNOLD 66, 76, 104 Suwanee High School 1; Art Serv- ice 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Band 2, 3 SANDRA AUSTIN 104 Friendship Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3 LONA BARTO 105 John Adams High School 1, 2 MARILYN BASCHKO 71, 105 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; 10th Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3 LINDA BENGOUGH 63, 66, 69, 72, 99, 105, 108 C.O.W.A. 3; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3 Cabinet; Friendship Play 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Majorettes 3; 10th Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Thearts 2, 3 CAROL BLACKBURN 68. 105 Friendship Club 1, 2; Student Council 1; Band 1, 2, 3; 10th Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 3; Orchestra 1, 2 PATRICIA BOAM 69, 99, 105 C.O.W.A. 3; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; 10th Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3 MAGGIE BONURA 105 Friendship Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2 SHERYL BOYER 71, 76, 106, 132 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Library Page 2, 3; Shorthand Club 3; Friendship Play 2; 10th Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3 BONNIE BRANNAN 106 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Short- hand Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; 10th Chorus 1 MARY BROCKETT 9, 77, 106 Bec-Hi Buzz 2, 3; Friendship Club 2, 3; Shorthand Club 3 Secretary; Student Council 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 BEVERLY BRUCK 67, 70, 106 C.O.W.A. 1, 2; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; Latin Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; 10th Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3 ELIZABETH BUELL 106 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; 10th Chorus 1; Future Nurses 3 MARGARET BUDAY 20, 71, 92, 98, 99, 106, 128 C.O.W A. 3; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3 Cabinet; Leaders Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Student Coun- cil 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 President; Band 1; 10th Chorus 1; Glee Club 3; Thearts 3 MABEL CASSIDY 107 Friendship Club 2; F.T.A. I, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3 BETTY CHINERY 107 Friendship Club I JUDY CHIZMAR 9, 20, 59, 61, 72, 79, 107, 112 C.O.W.A. 3; Friendship 1 Cabi- net, 2 Cabinet, 3; N.H.S. 2, 3; Shorthand Club 3; Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3 President; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2 Secretary, 3; 10th Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3 FLORENCE J. CODNEY 107 Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 1, 2 CAROLINE CRAMER 107 Friendship Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; 10th Chorus 1; Glee Club 2 LINDA DEEVERS 3, 12, 18, 63, 65, 69, 78, 107, 109, 114, 129 Bee - Hi Buzz 2; C. O. W. A 3; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3 Secretary; Yearbook Staff 3; Friendship Play 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 3 Sec- retary; 10th Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Thearts 2, 3 Vice- President DELORES DePOMPEI 74. 99, 108 Bee-Hi Buzz 2, 3; C.O.W A. 3; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Cheer- leaders 2, 10th chorus 1; Thearts 3 KAREN DePOMPEI 7, 10, 11, 21, 22, 69, 93, 99, 108, 133 Class Vice-President 1; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Leaders Club 2; Shorthand Club 3; Student Coun- cil 1, 2 Secretary, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Cheerleaders 2 Secretary, 3 President; 10th Chorus 1; A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3 FRANCINE DiCOSTANZO 21, 108 Bee-Hi Buzz 3; Friendship Club I, 2, 3; Student Council 2; Friend- ship Play 1, 2, 3; Thearts 3 JOYCE DIEHL 71, 73, 108 Friendship Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2,3; Glee Club 3; Future Nurses 3 President JUANITA DOLEZAL 108 Shorthand Club 3 ROBERTA J. DONOHO 71, 108 Polytechnic High 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Glee Club 3 MARY DULEY 114 Friendship Club 2; F. T. A. 2; Band 1 JOAN EFFLAND 20, 69, 79, 99, 114, 119 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Library Page 2; N.H.S. 2, 3; Student Council 3; Latin Club 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; 10th Chorus 1; A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3; Future Nurses 3 139 CAROLE ELLIS 74, 114 Bee-Hi Buzz 3; Friendship Club 1 LALE ESSLINGER 8, 70, 77, 108.114 Stuttgart, Germany; C.O.W A. 3; Student Council 3; G. A. A. 3; Orchestra 3 MARILYN ESTEP 76, 114 Art Service 1, 2, 3; C.O.W A. 2; Friendship Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 2; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 IRENE FEDOR 71, 114 Friendship Club I, 2; Shorthand Club 3; Student Council 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; 10th Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3 MARY FLANNERY 69, 70, 115 C.O.W.A. 2; Band 1; A Cappclla Choir 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Thearts 2 JOYCE FLEISCHER 115 Shorthand Club 3 LINDA FOGEL 115 Cleveland West Tech 1, 2; G.A.A. 3; Glee Club 3; Thearts 3 BARBARA FORBES 68, 115, 128 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Shorthand Club 3; Stu- dent Council 1, 2; Yearbook Staff 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; 10th Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Thearts 2 CHRYSTAL GLADSTONE 21, 115 Friendship Club 2, 3; Student Council 3; Friendship Play 1, 2; Latin Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Thearts 2, 3; Future Nurses 3 ELEANORE J. GOLDEN 116 Friendship Club 1, 2; Shorthand Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 3 MARY ANN GORICK 12, 71, 116 Art Service 1, 2; C.O.W.A. 3; Friendship Club 1, 2; Friendship Play 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Thearts 2, 3; Future Nurses 3 JUNE GORSKI 20, 63, 69, 92, 99, 116 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; Leaders Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; 10th Chorus; A Cappella Choir 3; Glee Club 2 PEGGY GRAHAM 116, 125 Norwalk High 1, 2; Friendship Club 3; Student Council 3 HEIDE GRUGEL 69, 73, 116 F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; 10th Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Future Nurses 3 Vice-President JOANNE GUARIGE 115 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Shorthand Club 3; G.A.A. I, 2, 3 PATRICIA J. HADDEN 10. 60, 78, 117, 129 C.O.W.A. 2, 3; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Year- book Staff 3; Spanish Club 3; Thearts 2 Secretary, 3 President ALICE MARIE HALL 117 California High School; C.O.W.A. 3; G.A.A. 3; Thearts 3 MARY ALLENE HAMPTON 76, 117 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Library Pages 2, 3; 10th Chorus 1; A Cap- pella Choir 3; Glee Club 2 DOROTHY HANSEN 117 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1; 10th Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3 PATRICIA HAYNISH 76, 116 Library Pages 2, 3 E. ANN HAYWARD 67, 99, 117 C.O.W.A. 2, 3; Friendship Club 1; F. T.A. 3; Library Pages 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; 10th Chorus SUSIE HENDERSON 117 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. I, 2, 3; 10th Chorus 1 PAT HERMAN 61, 67, 69, 79, 98, 99, 103, 104, 111, 129 Class Secretary 1, 2, 3; N.H.S. 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Student Council 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3 Vice-President; 10th Chorus I; A Cappella Choir 2, 3 MARY JANE HERRAGE 118 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Short- hand Club 3 JOAN E. HILL 70, 118 Friendship Club 1. 2; Shorthand Club 3; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Orches- tra 1, 2, 3 KATHY HINTZ 71, 118 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; 10th Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2; Glee Club 3 SANDY HIREPAN 118 Friendship Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1 LOUISE HOLLIS 118 Shorthand Club 3 JUDY HYDE 20, 60, 63, 68, 92, 99, 118 C.O.W.A. 3; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3 Secretary; Leaders Club 2, 3; Student Council 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; 10th Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Thearts 3 JOAN IMKE 119 Friendship Club 1, 2; Shorthand Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2 MARYALICE IMKE 119 Friendship Club 1, 2; Shorthand Club 3; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2 JACKIE JACQUES 60, 77, 119, 125 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Short- hand Club 3; Student Council 3 BARBARA ANN KABAT 119, 125 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Short- hand Club 3; Student Council 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 KAREN KABLE 21, 65, 69, 1 19 C.O.W.A. 3; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; Library Page 2; Student Council 2; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 3 Vice • President; 10th Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Thearts 2, 3 JUDITH KALAT 69, 72, 119 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 1 Secretary. 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Friendship Play 2; 10th Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3 CORALEE KELLER 92, 98, 99, 122 C.O.W.A. 3; G.A.A. I, 2, 3 RUTHANNE KERR 61, 63, 79, 122 C.O.W.A. 3; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3 Vice-President; N.H.S. 2, 3 Vice- President; Shorthand Club 3; 10th Chorus I BRENDA KETLER 122, 124 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3 DARLENE KING 122 Friendship Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 CORRINE KOBERNA 122 Future Nurses 3 DARLENE KUBERA 9, 68, 99, 122, 133 Friendship Club I, 2, 3; Short- hand Club 3; Student Council 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Cheerleaders 2, 3 Vice-President; 10th Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Thearts 2 KAREN KUKEY 21, 60, 108, 109, 123 Bee-Hi Buzz 2, 3 Editor; C.O.W.A. 2, 3; Friendship Club 1, 2; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Friendship Play 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Thearts 2, 3 BARBARA LADD 123 Garfield High School 1, 2; Glee Club 3 ELEANORE LANCASTER 123 Friendship Club 1; Shorthand Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Saf-Teens 3 BEVERLY LEEPART 71, 123 Friendship Club 1, 2; Shorthand Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; 10th Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3 SANDRA LIPCSIK 123 Warrensville High School 1, 2; Friendship Club 3 BETTY LOU LONG 60, 61, 69, 77, 123 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Short- hand Club 3; Student Council 3; 10th Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Thearts 3 JANET MARTIN 20, 99, 124 C.O.W.A. 1, 2; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Shorthand Club 3; Span- ish Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; The- arts 1, 2 JOANN MASSARO 21, 99, 124 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Leaders Club 2; Shorthand Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Thearts 2 JUDITH MAZANEC 124 10th Chorus 1 HARRIET McCRAE 105, 124 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Short- hand Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; 10th Chorus 1; Glee Club 2 NANCY MESTNIK 3, 20, 59, 78, 79, 98, 99, 110, 124, 128 C.O.W.A. 1, 2, 3; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Leaders Club 2; N.H.S. 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3 Vice-President; Stu- dent Council 3; Yearbook Staff 2, 3 Editor; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 DONNA MITCHELL 124 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Short- hand Club 3 VELDA MITCHELL 69, 77, 125 Garfield High 1; C.O.W. A. 3; Friendship Club 2; Shorthand Club 3 Vice-President; G.A.A. 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 3; Glee Club 2 SANDI MOSANSKY 125 Friendship Club 1; 10th Chorus 1; Glee Club 2 JUDI MUSLOVSKI 125 Friendship Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 KATHERINE R. NEFF 125 Friendship Club I, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1; Thearts 2, 3 DIANNE NERO 125, 132 Friendship Club 1, 2; Shorthand Club 3 SUSAN PATTEE 7, 13, 20, 22, 23, 69, 70, 72, 79, 98. 117, 125, 129 Friendship Club 2, 3; N.H.S. 2, 3 Secretary; Quill and Scroll 3; Yearbook Staff 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; lOthc Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Orchestra 1 Vice-President, 2 President, 3 GAIL PENIX 71, 126 South High School 1, 2; Friend- ship Club 3; G.A.A. 3; Glee Club 3 DARLENE PETROFF 126 JUDITH PILLAR 69, 72, 77, 126 C.O.W.A. 2, 3 Vice • President; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. I, 2, 3; 10th Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Thearts 2, 3 KAREN PIWONKA 20, 60, 63, 76, 77, 98, 99, 126, 129 Art Service 1, 2, 3; C.O.W.A. 2, 3; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3 Cabi- net; Student Council 3; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 3; G.A A. 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Leaders Club 2 PATTI PLACEK 126 JUDY POULSON 74, 77, 126 Bee-Hi Buzz 3; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Short- hand Club 3 President; Student Council 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; 10th Chorus 1 JANET POVOLNY 7, 9, 20, 63, 69, 72, 98, 99, 127, 129 C.O.W.A. 1, 3; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3 Treasurer; Quill and Scroll 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Latin Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Cheerleaders 2; 10th Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Future Nurses 3 KATHLEEN PRICE 60, 66, 67, 68, 105, 127 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Short- hand Club 3; Student Council 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Majorettes 1, 2, 3 Drum Major; 10th Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3 SAUNDRA PROUDFOOT 127, 132 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Short- hand Club 3; 10th Chorus 1 ANDREA PUSSEHL 92, 98, 99, 127 Friendship Club I, 2, 3; Leaders Club 2, 3; Shorthand Club 3; Stu- dent Council 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2 Treasurer, 3 Vice-President; 10th Chorus 1 CAROL RADZIMSKI 127 Friendship Club 1; Shorthand Club 3; 10th Chorus 1; Glee Club BARBARA REESE 77, 127 C.O.W.A. 1, 2, 3; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Thearts 2, 3 JEAN RICE 10, 66, 67, 68, 76, 99, 130 Friendship Club 1, 2; Library Pages 3; Student Council 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Majorettes 3; A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3; Future Nurses 3 CHARLOTTE ROGEL 130 Friendship Club 1; Shorthand Club 3 CAROL ROMANIK 61. 130 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 1 140 PAT SADOWSKY 3, 20, 68, 72, 103, 104, 129 Class Vice-President 3; C.O.W.A. 3; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Short- hand Club 3; Yearbook Staff 3; 10th Chorus 1; A Cappclla Choir 2, 3; Future Nurses 3 MARY SASS 68, 130 F. T.A. 3; 10th Chorus 1; A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3; Thearts 2, 3 FRANCINE SHICK 130 Shorthand Club 3 AUDREY SKINGEL 130 Friendship Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2 DONNA SNOW 130 Friendship Club 1, 2 JAN SNOW 67, 68, 131 Bee-Hi Buzz 1, 2, 3; C.O.W.A. 1, 2, 3; Friendship Club 1; F.T.A. 2; Student Council 2; Latin Club 1; G. A.A. I, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Majorettes 1; A Cappclla Choir 2, GAIL SOHM 131 Art Service 1, 2, 3; Friendship Club 1; Student Council 1 JOYCE SOINSKI 131 Friendship Club 1 VIVIAN SOPKO 76, 131 Art Service 1, 2, 3; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3 GLORIA SORRENTE 131 South High 1, 2; G.A.A. 3 WILLIAM BARNA 104 RONALD BARNEY 104 JOHN BEALE 73, 74, 78, 104 Bee-H. Buzz 3; C.O.W.A. 2, 3; F.T.A. 1, 2 Vice-President, 3 Presi- dent; Library Pages 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3 Treasurer; Student Council 3; Friendship Play 1; Latin Club 1; German Club 3; Or- chestra 1, 2; Thearts 2 REX BEALE 20, 60, 87, 104, 114 Leaders Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Friendship Play 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Thearts 3 LYNN BENGOUGH 60, 69, 76, 82, 83, 97, 105, 1 19 Art Service 2, 3; C.O.W.A. 3; Student Council 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2; Varsity B 3; A Cappclla Choir 2, 3 FRANK BENKOWSKI 105, 128 C.O.W.A. 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3 HOWARD BERRY 105, 129 Projectors Club 2; Yearbook Staff 3 RICHARD BERRY 105 Benedictine High 1, 2 KENNETH BIDLAKE 105 Key Club 1, 2, 3; Friendship Play 2; Latin Club 1; Band 1 DENNIS BLACKBURN 69, 72, 82, 84. 85, 97, 105 Class President 1; Student Council 2, 3; Friendship Play 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Varsity B 2, 3; A Cappclla Choir 2, 3 JIM BOGUCKI 106 MARGARET SPANENBERG 20, 69, 70, 72, 131 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; 10th Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Orchestra 1 Treasurer, 2, 3 Presi- dent ELAINE STAHL 131 Friendship Club I, 2, 3; Library Pages 2; Shorthand Club 3; G.A.A. 1; Thearts 2 JUDY STECKEL 71, 132 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; 10th Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3 GERALDINE STEDMAN 61, 99. 132 MARYANN STEPIC 132 Shorthand Club 3; Student Coun- cil 2 CATHERINE STERLING 67, 79, 131 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; N.H.S. 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2 ANN SUTER 132 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; 10th Chorus 1 ANNETTE MARIE TANNO 9, 21, 69, 93, 132 C.O.W.A. 1, 2; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Shorthand Club 3; Student Council 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Cheerleaders 3 Secretary; 10th Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 3; Glee Club 2; Thearts 2, 3 MARY LIZ TARPAI 132 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; Shorthand Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; 10th Chorus 1 BARBARA VOTH 66, 133 C.O.W.A. I, 2; F.T.A 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. I, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Ma- jorettes 3; Future Nurses 3 KAY WALSH 133 Garfield High 1; Art Service 2; C.O.W.A. 3; Friendship Club 2, 3; Friendship Play 2; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 2, 3 SHARON WARD 133 Shorthand Club 3 SANDRA WEIGAND 133 Shorthand Club 3; Glee Club 2 CAROLYN WENCKUS 133 Friendship Club 1, 2; Library Pages 2; G.A.A. 1; Thearts 1, 2 CAROL WERNTZ 133 Friendship Club 1; 10th Chorus 1; Orchestra 1 BERNADINE WILLIAMS 21, 71. 73, 133 C.O.W.A. 3; Friendship Club 2, 3; Leaders Club 3; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; 10th Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Future Nurses 3 GLADYS WILLIAMS 76, 79, 92, 99, 109, 128, 134 Art Service 1. 2, 3; C.O.W.A. 1, 2, 3; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Leaders Club 3; N.H.S. 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Student Council 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Thearts 2 SENIOR BOYS JOSEPH BRASKEY 88, 89, 97, 100, 106 Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Varsity B 2, 3 JAMES BRUCE 106 RONALD BRYANT 106 Leaders Club 1, 2; Football 1; Wrestling 1; Track 1; Intramurals 1 DOUGLAS BUCK 59, 61, 67, 82, 84, 88, 89, 97, 100, 106 C.O.W.A. 3; Leaders Club 1, 2; Student Council 3; Spanish Club 3; Football 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Varsity B 2, 3 President; Band 1, 2, 3 KENNETH BULTINCK 106 CHUCK BURBOL 107 JOHN CAPUTO 107 Intramurals I; 10th Chorus 1 AL CHAMBERLIN 87, 107 Leaders Club 3; Track 3 BOB CHERNISS 107 10th Chorus 1 JAMES CIHA 10, 76, 97, 100, 107 Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity B 2 JIM DAMICONE 21. 78, 107 Friendship Play 2; Spanish Club 3; Wrestling 1; Thearts 2, 3 Treas- urer KENNETH DAY 108 LEROY DEEVERS 60, 72, 83, 84, 88, 89, 97, 108 Leaders Club 1; Projectors Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Varsity B 2, 3; 10th Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3 STEVE DeFRENCH 108 TIM DEMARCHI 89, 90, 108 Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 3 MELVIN DICK 108 Wrestling I, 2, 3 MICHAEL DOWNS 83, 48. 108 Paw Paw High 1; Shaw High 2; Football 3 HOWARD ETCHELL 114 Larin Club 1 RICHARD FEATHERSTUN 61, 82, 83, 84, 97, 100, 101, 113, 114, 128 Class President 2; Leaders Club 1, 2; Student Council 3 Vice-Presi- dent; Yearbook Staff 3; Spanish Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity B 1, 2, 3 Treasurer DALMAN FRANSON 114 Chicago, Illinois 1, 2; C.O.W.A. 3 JOHN FRATER 114, 129 C.O.W.A. 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3 JAMES FOREMAN 69, 72, 82, 83, 84, 100, 114 Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1; Band 1, 2, 3; 10th Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Orchestra 1 BRUCE GANAS 67, 75, 79, 109, 114 Key Club 1, 2, 3 Secretary-Treas- urer; N.H.S. 2, 3 Treasurer; Latin Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3 TIM GOLLING 67, 115 Key Club 1, 2, 3 Vice-President; Projectors Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra I, 2 JERRY GUGLIOTTA 115 Maple Heights High 1, 2 MARGIE WILLIAMS 21, 134 C.O.W.A. 1; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; 10th Chorus 1; Thearts 2, 3 DENELDA WINCHESTER 69, 134 Cross High 1; Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 2; A Cappella Choir 3; Glee Club 2 JONNA WING 20, 59, 63, 69, 72, 113, 133 C.O.W.A. 3; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3 President; F.T.A. I; Student Council 2, 3; Latin Club 1 Secre- tary; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; 10th Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3 GAIL WOJCIK 13, 77, 122. 134 Friendship Club 1. 2, 3; Short- hand Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 PATRICIA M. YANE 12, 18, 21, 68, 134 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Friendship Play 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Thearts 2 Vice-President, 3 KATHY YOUNG 22, 71, 134 Friendship Club 1,2; Glee Club 2, CHARLENE ZENISEK 134 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses 3 BRUCE GUTHRIE 12, 65, 67. 69, 115 Key Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Friendship Play 3; Spanish Club 3 President; Band 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 3; Orchestra 1, 2 FRED HAGUE 115 Cross-Country 2; Wrestling 1 ERNEST HENSLEY 115 THOMAS HICKEY 66, 115 Band 1, 2, 3 MICHAEL HOOPER 67, 116 Key Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3 DARRELL HOOPES 87, 116 TERRY HORNER 134 Leaders Club 2, 3; Friendship Play 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2 GLENN HURLBUT 67, 116 Key Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3 GEORGE HUTTER 60, 116, 119 Student Council 3; Track 1 FRANK JAKUBECZ 116 Holy Name 1 JACK JERRY 79, 82, 83, 84, 97, 116 Student Council 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1; Var- sity B 2, 3 DAVE JOHNSTON 117 Wrestling 1; Baseball 1; Intra- murals 1 FRANK KASTNER 20, 117 Leaders Club 2, 3; Track 1 EARL KERR 117 WINSTON KIRKLAND 117 KENNETH KISH 20. 69, 72, 117 Projectors Club 1; Spanish Club 3 Treasurer; 10th Chorus 1; A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3 President 141 ANTHONY KOCIANIC 117 STAN KOLTCZ 117 Football 2; Baseball 1 RICHARD KOPAC 118 DIMITRI KULESH 67, 75, 1 18 Projectors Club 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3 CARL KUCIA 118 10th Chorus 1 THOMAS LARUE 67, 70, 75, 118, 129 C.O.W.A. 1, 2, 3; Key Club I, 2, 3 President; Library Pages 2; Pro- jectors Club 1, 2 President, 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Student Coun- cil 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Latin Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3 JAN LINERT 20, 87, 118 Leaders Club I, 2, 3 PETER LUPICA 82, 84, 1 15, 1 18 Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3 GERALD LUTKUS 20, 119 DAVID MADDEN 8, 82, 84, 85 94, 97, 103, 104, 111 Class President 3; Key Club I; Student Council 1, 2 Vice-Presi- dent; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2, 3; Varsity B 2, 3 DAVID MANBEVERS 67, 70, 97, 119 Track 1; Varsity B 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3 JOSEPH MARAZZI 76, 119 Library Pages 2, 3; Projectors Club 1, 2, 3 RICHARD MAURER 119 Spanish Club 3 DAVID MARIOLA 66, 67, 119 Baseball 1; Band 1, 2, 3 RICHARD McGHEE 87, 119 Leaders Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1 JAMES MEADOWS 122 Baseball 1 NORBERT METZ 67, 122, 128, 135 Key Club 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Band 2, 3 EARL MOOTE 75, 122 C.O.W.A. 2; Projectors Club 1. 2, 3 Vice-President; 10th Chorus 1 CHARLES MYLAR 20, 82, 84, 122 Leaders Club 1; Student Council 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1; Varsity B 1 ROY NAYLOR 122 Football 1, 2 ALBERT NEHODA 3, 77, 79, 122, 129 C.O.W.A. 1,2, 3 President; F T A. 1, 2 Treasurer, 3; Library Pages 2; N.H.S. 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Student Council 3; Yearbook Staff 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Thearts 2 JACK NELIGH 123 LOUIS NOVAK 123 Basketball 1; Intramurals 1 ROBERT NOVAK 133 THOMAS OSCHMANN 123 Bee-Hi Buzz 3 LOUIS PAIGE 123 GREGORY PARKER 123 C.O.W.A. 3 LESLIE PARKER 123 Intramurals 1; Band 1; Orchestra 2 JEFFREY PARSONS 124 DAVE PAWELECKI 124 KENNETH PECK 97, 124 Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Varsity B 2, 3 DALE PETERMAN 134 Wrestling 1, 2 VICTOR PETERSON 124 STEVE PETRENCAK 124 JOE PIERAGOSTINE 124 Baseball 1; Intramurals 1 DAVID POPOVICH 12, 79, 125 C.O.W.A 1, 2, 3; F T A. 1, 2, 3; Library Page 2; N.H.S. 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 3 DALE PIPERS 82, 125 Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Base- ball 1 LESTER PRATT 67, 125 Key Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3 BILL REED 125 LEONARD REZABEK 66, 69, 72, 125 Key Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; 10th Chorus 1; A Cappelia Choir 2, 3 GARY RIDDLES 67, 125 Key Club 1, 2 Vice-President, 3; Projectors Club 1,2; Band 1, 2, 3 PAUL ROLLINS 126 Football 1, 2; Track 1; Intra- murals 1; Varsity B 2, 3 EDMUND ROMITO 9, 15, 21, 60, 82. 84. 94, 97, 100, 103, 104, 112 Class Treasurer 1, 2. 3; C.O.W.A. 2; Leaders Club 1; Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrest- ling 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Var- sity B 2, 3 JAMES RUSH 89. 97, 126 Basketball 2, 3; Intramurals 1; Varsity B 3 JOHN RUSNACK 69. 83, 94, 96. 97, 100, 101, 126 F.T.A. 2. 3; Spanish Club 3; Foot- ball 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1; Varsity B 2, 3; A Cappelia Choir 3 NORMAN SKILLICORN 10, 97, 130 Spanish Club 3; Cross-Country 1; Track 1; Varsity B 2, 3 DONALD SOCHACKI 20, 83, 84, 85, 97, 129, 131 Yearbook Staff 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity B 1, 2, 3 GARY SCOVILL 66, 69, 70, 127 F.T.A. 3; Spanish Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3; 10th Chorus 1; A Cappelia Choir 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3 JOSEPH SELBY 127 RUSS SCHOENBECK 69, 119, 127 Key Club I, 2 Treasurer, 3; Lead- ers Club 1, 2; Friendship Play 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Band 1; 10th Chorus 1 President; A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3; Thearts 3 ARTHUR SATTERFIELD 126 DOMINIC STRIZZI 83. 132 Holy Name 1; Football 3; Wrest- ling 3; Baseball 2, 3; Varsity B 3 ROBERT SCHROETER 10, 21, 61, 82, 97, 109. 127 Bee-Hi Buzz 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1; Var- sity B 2, 3; Boosters 2, 3 WILLIAM SPAULDING 131 DICK SEDLAK 127 Student Council 1; Football I, 2; Wrestling 1 WAYNE SLACK 130 Leaders Club 2 JUNIOR GIRLS Adams, Cynthia 50, 71 Adams, Linda 50 Allen, Kay 50 Amadei, Renee 50 Berchtold, Nancy Lee 50, 69 Bobbs, Nona 50 Boron, Gloria 50 Boughter, Judy 50 Bruce, Joy 50 Buddenhagen. Bonnie 50, 56, 63, 67, 69, 72, 129 Buell, Virginia 50, 67. 69. 72 Bush. Pat 50, 57, 69, 70, 72, 129 Campbell. Myrlene 50 Carl, Virginia 50, 52, 61, 69 Carnevale, Donna 50, 60, 99 Carotta, Barb 51 Carpcntz. Ronda 51, 50, 55, 60. 69, 93. 99, 133 Carson. Gwynn 51 Chaundy. Peggy 51 Chunyo, Arlene 51, 7 Codney, Mary 51, 71 Collister, Nancy 51 Cooper, Gloria 5 1 Cosmano. Sandy 51, 71 Cunningham, Jan 51 D’Angelo, Delores 51 De Foor, Camille 61 DeLuca, Nancy 51, 71 Drabik, Judy 51, 68 DiVelbiss, Susan 51, 69. 73 DiVclbiss. Sally 51, 60, 68 DiPenti, Jan 51, 60. 73 Draper, Doris 51. 67 Dresser, Sharen 51 Duffy. Darlene 51 Dropik, Linda 51 Eggert, Delores 52 Elek, Fran 52, 73 Evanoff, Ruthann 52 Fichtel, Jay 52 Foote, Fredine 52 Forbes, Judy 52, 69 Garrett, Donna 52 Gaza, Margie 52 Giffin, Sally 52, 69 Glydc, Diane 52 Gorski, Anita 53, 12, 61, 63, 68, 72 Gorta, Kathy 52 Hagen, Marlene 52, 77 Hall, Judy 52 Hall, Joyce 52 Hall, Nancy 52 Harkness, Juanita 52 Haven, Donna 52, 63, 68, 70, 72, 78 Henderson, Margaret 52, 51, 53 Hido, Loraine 52 Herbert, Laura 52, 57, 74 Hill, Gmm 52 Hollis, Diane 53 Hughes, Rae Ann 53 Huisman, Judy 53 JERRY SHIREY 127 Library Pages 2; Projectors Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Orchestra 2 CHARLES SARANITI 126 Warrensville Heights 1, 2 CARL SMITH 67, 69, 70, 130 Band 1, 2 Vice-President, 3 Presi- dent; 10th Chorus 1; A Cappelia Choir 2, 3; Orchestra 3 Vice-Presi- dent JOE SPADARO 131 John Adams 1, 2 TOM SCHAEFFER 126 PAUL SIDLO 60, 61, 130 Student Council 3 THOMAS STROK 82, 97, 132 Leaders Club 1; Student Council 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Football 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Varsity B 3 ROLLIN SMITH 69, 131 10th Chorus 1; A Cappelia 2, 3 PETER SMITH 131 Key Club 1, 2, 3; N.H.S. 2, 3; Latin Club 1 DON SKUZA 130 ROBERT TRIPLETT 87, 119, 132 C.O.W.A. 3; Football 1, 2; Wrest- ling 1 GEORGE TUMA 87, 132 Leaders Club 2; Projectors Club 1; Band 1, 2 JAY TIPPEN 67, 132 Band 1, 2, 3 LESLIE UHER 133 JOE VALEK 133 Basketball 1 BOB WISNIEWSKI 133 CARL WEST 133 TOM WAGNER 79, 109, 127, 133 C.O.W.A. 1, 2, 3; N.H.S. 2, 3 President; Student Council 1, 3; Latin Club 1 President; Cross- Country 2; Track 1, 2 JAMES YODER 134 ALAN YOUNG 87, 134 Football 2 LELLO ZAFFIRO 8. 134 Track 3 ROBERT ZARANKA 134 Humphrey, Nancy 53 Jansen, Ginny 53, 74 Johnson, Sandra 53, 71 Johnson, Gcri 5 3 Johnson, Jeri 53, 69, 76 Kajder, JoAnne 5 3, 60, 73, 76 Karpinski, Carol 53 Kilpatrick, Janet 53 Kistler, Joni 5 3 Kossman, Jan 53 Kramer, Helene 53 Kunar, Carole 53, 71 Lasse, Catherine 5 3 Lindauer, Linda 53, 68, 72 Loose, Nancy 53 Low, Alberta 53, 69. 72, 76 Martukovich, Diana 53 McKeeton, Nancy 53, 7 Merriweather, Elaine 53, 71 Milbrandt, Jean 5 Milicia, Nicoletta 54, 67, 69 142 Monarchino, Bea 54, 93, 99, 133 Morris, Pat 54, 76 Mortimer, Nancy 54, 60, 73 Murphy, Sandy 54 Neyman, Cynthia 54, 71, 99 Orrcll, Betty 54 Parch, Kathy 54 Parker, Carry 54 Parker, Sharon 54 Pearce, Januicc 54 Pekar, Cathy 54 Perry, Phyllis 54 Persin Pat 54 Pettibone, Judi 54, 60, 68, 93 Pieronek, Rosemary 54 Pirrone, Judy 54 Placek, Donna 54, 69, 99 Procenaluk, Irene 54 Povirk, Mary Lynn 54, 61, 67 Alfonso, Ronald 50 Alessi, Dominic 50, 75 Anderson, Al 50, 67, 89 Avery, Lynn 50, 66, 69, 72, 75, 129 Baca, Matt 50 Baker, Ed 50 Baus, Ronnie 50 Bellar, Dick 50 Bodnovich, Ed 50, 87 Barnes, Mike 50 Bokesch, Lee 50 Boland, Edward 50, 82 Brunswick, David 50, 67 Brunswick, Doug 50 Bryant, Ted 51, 66 Bunn, Bob 51 Campbell, Richard 51 Caputo, Frank 51 Codner, Eddie 51, 82, 84, 94, 96, 97 Codney, Walter 51 Coghtll, Graham 51, 60, 82, 84, 85, 94, 95, 97, 100 Collise, John 51 Conroy, Dennis 51 Cowley, Jim 51 Custred, Duane 52 Curtis, Raymond 52 Davis, Hugh 52 Deevers, Roland 52, 68, 72, 89, 90, 100 DeLollis, Ronnie 52 Derwin, James 52, 68, 76 Dickson, Ron 52 DiMarco, Mike 52, 82, 83, 84 DiMarco, John 52, 82, 83, 84 Dubcr, John 52 Evans, Howard 52 Edwards, Sam 52 Edwards, Linden 52 Amity, Jean 42, 18, 48, 62 Arrowsmith, Ellen 9, 42, 48, 60, 72 Atkinson, Karen 42 Beaumont, Ruth 42, 48, 67, 71, 72, 73 Behrend, Heidi 42, 76 Benkowski, Marian 42 Blauman, Barb 42, 70, 71, 76 Borse, Bonnie 42 Bouse, Gerry 42, 63 Boyle, Patty 42, 48, 67 Butcher, Carol 43, 67 Campbell, Paulene 43, 71 Carlson, Linda 43 Castle, Ruth 43, 66 Pracejus, Margaret 54, 98 Quiggen, Jane 55 Rada, Christine 55 Rhodes, Carol 55, 67, 70 Ridgeway, Shirley 55, 69, 93, 99, 133 Riehl, Phyllis 55, 67 Rinkus, Sharon 55 Romito, Martha 50, 53, 55, 60, 69, 73 Ruschak, Anne 55 Rusinko, Carole 55, 71 Scholle, Marian 55, 63, 99 Schultz, Kathy 55, 65 Scott, Tosha 55 Scranton, Marsha 55, 69, 73 Sedlak, Bobbie 55, 67 Seeman, Gayle 55 Semancik, Linda 55, 56, 71 Senchur, Judi 55 Shamrock, Gerry 55 Shipley, Mary Jo 55, 66, 67, 69, 74 Sivulka, Karen 55 Sidlo, Judy 55 Slavik, Louise 55 Spenser, Glennis 56 Sohm, Ardith 56, 66, 68, 70, 72 Soinski, Carol 56 Sorrcnte, Carolyn 56 Stalnaker, Jean 56 Starkey, Darlene 56 Steckel, Sandy 56, 76 Stone, Cheryl 56 Struna, Sharon 56 Taylor, Prsicilla 56 Theobald. Bonni 56 Theobald. Barb 56 Thomas, Marian 56 Thorne, Virgene 56, 60 Tiffe, Charlotte 56, 71, 92, 93, 99 JUNIOR BOYS Fisher, Tom 52, 50, 82, 100 Flynn, Dennis 52 Kropf, Tim 54, 100 Forman, Eugene 52, 66, 69, 72, Leland, Ken 54, 67, 68 82, 100 Lennox, Don 54, 83, 84 Fortin, Gabriel 52 Lintz, Robert 54 Fredin, Bob 52 Lipcsik, Leonard 54 Frimel, Ronald 52 Locher, Galen 54 Furino 52, 66, 68, 83 Loefflcr. Jack 54, 50, 51, 55, 60, 82, 83. 85, 89. 100 Giacommazzo, Mario 52, 69 Lord. Robert 54, 86 Grant, Robert 53, 86, 97, 100 Lovelace, William 54 Grathwol, Bill 53, 68 Graves, Art 53, 69 Lowerrc, Bruck 54, 70 Green, Anry 53 MacLellan, James 54, 82, 83 Gretz, Joe 53 MacMeans, Bruce 54 Marazzi, John 54 Halderman, Jack 53, 67, 70 Matusz, Don 54 Harris, Reg 53, 66, 68, 72, 82, Mestnik, Joseph 54, 60, 65, 68, 84. 97, 100, 101 Hatten, John 53, 69, 75, 83, 89, 82. 84, 94, 96, 100 Milanich, Bill 54 100 Monarchino, Bill 55 Heckler, Gary 53 Hegele, Fred 53, 52, 54, 66, 69 Motsco, Dwight 55 Helber, Bob 53, 65 Nakoneczny, Walter 55 Heubach, Don 53, 75, 95 Nawrocki, Gary 55 Hora, Chuck 53, 77 Howard, Charlie 53 Ignaut, John 53, 89, 90, 100 Novak, John 55 Olszko, Tony 55 Prohaska, Allen 55, 97, 100 Jean, Roger 53 Presby, Tom 55, 86 Jerry, Terry 52, 82 Jones. Roy 82. 84. 96, 97, 94 Pejsa, Ed 55, 85, 100 Joslin, Harry 53, 14, 86, 100 Riggs. Phil 55, 75 Reynolds, Bruce 55 Kainec, Richard 53 Reuse, Glenn 55 Kaneen, Ed 53, 69 Reading, Chuck 55, 67 Kerr, Ted 53 Rubin, Chuck 55, 82, 83 Kemetko, Mike 53 Roberto, Ron 55 Konecny, Harry 53, 100 Robejselc, Jack 55 Konecny, Joe 54, 83 Rueter, Frank 55, 76 Kontur, Jim 5 Kostat, Tom 54 Rush, Tom 55 Kowalcyk. Marvin 54, 66 Samson, Bob 55, 83 Kress, Larry 54 Sanda, Ron 55, 94, 95, 97 SOPHOMORE GIRLS Catlett, Paula 43 Finn, Mary Jo 44 Codner, Judy 43 Fiorilli, Joann 44 Cox, Carol 43 Flannery, Sara 44 Cox, Cathy 43 Franklin, Judic 44 Dawson, Darla 43 Garon, Janet 44 Day, Joan 43 Gianiotis, Ginny 44 Deevers, Dianne 43, 48, 60, 72, 92 Green, Barbara 44 DeLuca, Sally 4 3 Guarnieri, Betty 44 Dcsilets, Yolande 43 Dew. Peggy 43 Gwin, Roberta 44 Dolezal. Barb 4 3, 48 Hassler, Lucy 44 Dorland, Vicki 43, 48, 71 Hill, Karen 44 Downs, Mary 43, 76 Hoff, Sandy 44 Hollingsworth, Joan 44, 71 English, Sharon 43, 67 Horky, Jean 44 Erb, Jean 44, 71 Houghton, Marianne 44, 63, 71 Tokar, Marianne 56 Tompot, Sherron 56, 70 Triplett, Shirley 56 Tuttle, Judy 57 Troia, Manlee 57, 71 Vasulka, Sandra 57 Veres, Veronica 57 Walker, Ellen 57, 93, 99 Vickers, Judy 57 Wayne. Sue 57, 70 Weber, Karen 57 Weaver, Barbara 57 West, Della 57 Weston, Nancy 57, 60, 63 Wolfe, Thomasene 57, 67 Yanke, Judy 57 Zagin, Carol 57 Zavodny, Diana 57, 76 Zellers, Judy 57 Sankey, Bob 55 Saniora, Joseph 55, 60, 61, 82, 83, 84, 89, 97, 100, 101 Schafer, Jim 56, 67 Shiesl, Don 56 Simoni, Phil 56 Skilltcorn, Chris 56, 97 Skillicorn, Leonard 56 Skiliicorn, Bob 56, 65, 86, 100 Smolik, Vernon 56 Soltis, Dick 56 Spayde, Jack 56, 97, 100 St. Denis, Richard 56 Steckel, Fred 56 Steiner, Charles 56 Strachan, John 56, 86 Strecker, Richard 56 Sudik, Vic 56 Syaney, Jack 56 Tarian, Andrew 57 Taylor, Paul 57, 67 Thomas, Chuck 57, 67, 72 Tuskes, Robert 57 Tyhulski, Jim 57 Varholick, Jack 57 Venaleck, Dave 57, 83 Veres, Al 57, 76 Wagner, Larry 57 Waterbury, Irving 57 Westbrook, Sam 57 Weaver, Dick 57, 67 Woolf, Jerry 57 Yakich, Frank 57 Yurtinus, John 57, 66, 69 Zaza, Richard 57, 52, 66, 68, 72, 73 Zayak, Jim 57 Hustack, Joanne 44, 71 Hurley, Faye 44 Jacobs, Gwen 44, 71 Janda, Karen 44 Kast, Bonnie 44 Kish, Kathy 45, 60, 71, 72 Kneblewicz. ludith 44 Koberna, Judith 45 Koth, Rose 45 Krizek, Karen 45, 71 Kuehn, Helga 45 Lamont, Lenore 45 Lenahan, Sally 45 Lintz, Sally 45 143 Lipscik, Diane 45, 60 LoefHer, Janice 45, 48 Lossing, Donna Marie 45 Mader, Anne 45, 76 Malin, Lee 45 Mancen, Diana 45 Marik, Marilyn 45, 71 Mathieson. Sandra 46, 71 Mauser. Laurie 45 McCandless, Paulette 46, 71 Merriweather, Connie 46 Miller, Darlene 46 Mitchell, Lorilee 46 Morelli, Linda 46 Murphy, Jackie 46 Nowak, Tina 46 Olson, Bonnie 46, 66, 70 Osendorf, Inge 46 Overlow, Kathy 46 Papes, Anita 46 Pawelecki, Delores 46, 71 Pearl, Cookie 46, 71 Pelton, Marilyn 46 Petro, Roberto 46 Pletka, Paula 46 Pocta, Charlene 46, 76 Powers. Mary 46 Pund, Mary Lou 46 Rich. Sherry 47 Roberts. Mary 47 Rogers, Lubertha 47, 71 Ruschak, Dorothy 47 Sawyer, Jacki 47 Schodowsky, Julie 47 Schodowsky, Pat 47, 71 Schoenbcck, Sue 47 Scott, Donna 47, 67 Seliga, Judy 47 Shuc, Nancy 47 Skufca, Janice 47 Smith, Patsy 47, 71 Sorrente, Carolyn 47 Spagnoli, Connie 48 Spagnoli, Gloria 48 Spiker, Kathy 48 Squire. Betsy 48 Srebernak, Carole 48 Strizzi, Cecelia 48 Tengler, Shirley 48 Timko, Elaine 48 Tomanek, Marilyn 48 Toth, Carolyn 48, 76 Tracy, Andrea 48 Tucek, Jeanne 48 Tuma, Marge 48 Turner, Gayle 48 Verstak, Vivian 48 Visker, Linda 49 Webb. Pat 48, 49, 64. 71, 72 Wieder, Ruth 49, 64, 70, 71, 76 Williams, Diane 49 Wilson, Deatra 49 Wisniewski, Christine 49 Wolanski. Rosemarie 49 Woods, Cheryl 49, 71 Woods, Harlean 49 Zallar, Jacqueline 49 Zeman, Diane 49 Zilina, Linda 49 SOPHOMORE BOYS Ake, Sam 42 Alessi, Andrew 42 Alfonzo, Daniel 42, 71 Altomondo, Robert 42, 70, 75 Amity, Doug 42, 49, 82, 85, 91 Astalos, Bill 42 Baker, Barry 42, 13 Balogh, Bob 42, 71, 83, 84, 85, 89, 90 Barto, Mike 42 Barto, Van 42 Bellar, Jerry 42, 76 Berry, John 43, 82, 91 Bingham, John 43, 70 Biros, John 43 Bodnar. Ray 43 Boulis, Rodger 43 Brenner, Ron 43 Burkhardt, Howard 43 Cain, Bill 43 Campano, Louis 43 Campbell. George 9, 43, 83, 91 Cannon, John 43 Carlo, Frank 43, 83 Carlson, Carl 43 Catt, Danny 43 Chamberlain, George 9, 43, 71, 72, 82, 85, 91 Chapman, Wally 43, 66 Chunyo, Dennis 43 Collins, Jim 43 Collins, Ronald 43 Collise, Dave 44 Cromling, Bob 44, 70 Czerwinski, Jim 44 Damicone, Don 44 Dick, Dennis 44 Duber, Jeff 44 Emanuel, Dave 44 Evanoff, Anthony 44 Fixmer. Bill 44, 66 Firem, Don 44 Firem, Joe 44 Foltz, Stan 44 Forman, Bill 44 Fortin, Andre 44, 76 Fortin, Michael 44 Fox, Bill 44, 82, 85 Frame, Ed 44, 91 Fries, Dave 44, 85 Gardner, Dick 44, 94, 95 Gardner, John 44, 71, 82 Gibson, Garry 45 Gottschalk, Bob 44 Gottschalk, Gary 45, 91 Grau, Don 45 Grau, Frank 45 Gravatt, Phill 45 Hahn, Dave 45 Haire, Ricky 45, 76 Hall, Jim 42. 45. 83, 85, 94, 95 Halloran, Tom 45, 82 Hamilton, Wayne 45 Harris, Jim 45, 83 Havran, Kenneth 45, 64 Hawkins, Gus 45 Heck, John 45 Herman, Ronnie 45 Heuback, Robert 45 Hick, Richard 45, 82 Hillcnbrand, Howard 45, 82, 85, 91 Hinton, Richard 46, 91 Holmberg, Al 46, 83 Hutzel, John 46, 66 Janda, Bob 46, 66, 70, 75 Jewett, Ron 46 Johnson, Russell 46 Johnson, James 46 Joslin, Harold 46, 86 Kacsik, Jack 46 Kaczynski. Bill 46 Kadlowec, Phil 46 Kalat, Ken 46, 66, 71, 72 Kapp, Ray 46, 71, 91 Kasicki, Hugh 46 Kennedy, Richard 46, 75 Kinnell, Doug 46 Kirschmce, Norman 46 Knaus, Jim 46 Kotnel, Jim 46 Kucia, Ken 46 Lemen, Mike 46, 82 Lineham, George 47, 71, 73, 127 Lisiecki, Carl 47, 83, 85 Lizik, Michael 47 Long, Tom 47 Lovell, Larry 47 Maki, Tom 47 McAninch, Dick 47 McFarland, Bill 47 McRitchie, Gordon 47 Mechalski, Alan 47 Metzer, Robert 47 Miavitz, Fred 47, 94, 97 Miller, Bob 47 Miller, John 47 Mills, Mac 47 Morozoff, George 47 Murton, Harvey 47 Nehas, Jim 47 Novak, Bill 47 O’Neil, Tom 47 Orzech, Len 47, 91 Patterson, Jerry 48. 76 Pejsa, Ron 48, 60 Penix, Bob 48, 82, 85 Piwonka, Jim 48, 71 Porter, Rick 48, 66, 75 Powell, John 48, 91 Regula, Ronald 48 Reuse, Clayton 48 Rhodes, Bill 48 Ringenberg, Ken 48 Rinkes, Earl 48 Rizzo, George 48 Rogers, Elvin 49 Roharik, Robert 48 Romito, Fred 48 Roshaven, Brian 48, 82, 91 Rush, Larry 49, 91 Rusinko, Michael 48 SantaMarie, James 48, 71, 72 Sereiko, John 48 Simpson, Ronald 48 Smith, Mike 48, 42, 60, 64, 83, 84, 85 Snyder, Don 49 Sprague, Alan 49, 75 Springer, Robert 49 Sorgatz, Frank 49 Storozuk, Richard 49 Struhar, Dale 49 Sullivan, Nick 49 Sykora, Keith 49 Tarantino, Joe 49 Thompson, Eddy 49 Torrey, Curt 49, 67, 91 Toth, Dennis 49 Tourvilli, Larry 49 Uber, Albert 49 Varga, Karl 49, 82 Ward, Bill 49 Wingart, Don 49 Yaughey, Don 49 Zumock, Benjamin 49 Our yearbook staff would like to express sincere appreciation to the companies who produced our yearbook. They not only gave us a premium product, but took individual pride in the creation of ABACUS, 1960. Photography — Bedford Pictorial Studios, Bedford Covers — S. K. Smith Company, Chicago Composition — R S Miller Printing Co., Bedford Binding — The Forest City Bookbinding Co., Cleveland Lithography — Bedford Lithograph Corporation, Bedford 144 Y'. '+ r-- -Mni VOLUME = ? ab=;?6 sn fe VOLUME'? X - ?55AD-??0(MV = ? i33-J5i+5-VI55+i'5]5'=? L06, «3(lOG„ 7 IOGJO)-1= ? r -- -j37HV VOLUME-? COORDINATES OF POINT P ARE 0 ) .oS .0�