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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1957 volume:

The 1957 Bay Blue Book Staff The Annual is a great invention. The school gets all the fame, The printer gets all the money, The staff gets all the blame. Presents . . . CONTENTS SCHOOL LIFE.............6 SENIORS.................14 UNDERCLASSMEN...........44 ADMINISTRATION...........58 ACTIVITIES..................70 STEW ? SPORTS..................102 ADVERTISING.............124 The BAY BLUE for 1957 ELEANOR ROSENBERGER Co-Editors-in-Chief BOOK TIM BURT CHARLES H. SHELTON Adviser FOREWORD This is the school: a place of marked contrasts, of fun, laughter, and tears; teachers, books, and learning; good sportsmanship, spirit, and cheers; good times, bod times, and dull times; ups and downs all through the years. A place to remember — a place viewed differently by each individual. But through it all runs the thread of youthful exuberance and impulsiveness, not always right, but trying and learn- ing. This is the school; this is what the Boy Blue Book wishes to capture. This is the Natural Look — 1957. DEDICATION When someone in the school needs o helping hand, when someone finds geometry difficult, when someone forgets to get change and money boxes for the dance, there is one person to whom they automatically turn—Mr Homer Secrist. Because Mr. Secrist is in charge of the athletic program, he is in constant demand. He has put countless hours into service to the school; therefore, as a fitting tribute for services rendered, the Bay Blue Book of 1957 dedicates this volume to Mr. Homer Secrist 5 Hidy Tidy Seventh graders and Ted Well, 8 •ci:d v ii? Circle Group Alexonder's Rag-Time Band Saddle-shoed football players ? Friday, 3:38 P.M. Food for thought Lester cheers Looks Guess who ! Slight change of plans — water The Wayfarers Surprise! Their Royol Highnesses, Cloir ond Bob I crown thee queen . . . 12 HOME Their Majesties, Kmjj A blare of trumpets, and expectant hush, and all eyes were craned toward the entrance of the gym to see who the 1956 Homecoming King and Queen would be COMING Bob and Queen Claire Claire Stidger and Bob Michael were ushered to the throne. Bonnie Atkin, Nancy Burr, Ray Beedle, and Bob Mader composed the court. ' v ! ) b ;4r 1. . Knights of the Gridiron Homoge paid. On the field Royalty reigns. . . 13 s E N I O R S The Class of 1957-Past and Present To the tune of Pomp and Circumstance the senior class of 1957 marches down the aisle on their graduation day, following in a pattern which seems to be the natural look of caps and flowing gowns of seniors every- where. Just as fashion styles and periods have been known to change over the years, the Class of 1957 has changed greatly also since its small beginnings in kindergarten through thirteen years of school During these years they not only grew and gained in inches but also in personality, character, knowledge, and wisdom. The Carefree Look. Maypole dances, handprints of clay, toy ranches, and doll houses were all the rage in the morning and afternoon classes, composed of 27 students of the present class at Bay High School. If anyone stepped out of the set style, Mrs. Ranney provided equipment for the person to mop up his own accidents and a red table to sit under instead of the proverbial dunce cor- ner Hobby horse was a popular item this year. The Modified-Carefree Look. During this year everything occurred as the year before except that everyone felt more mature now that they had graduated from the sandbox set. Noel Cham- berlain and Barbara Brown nearly burst with pride when their Little Black Sambo portraits were chosen to adorn the bulletin board for the Parents' Open House night. At last the class learned two useful things—how to read and how to paint. The Angelic Look. Second grade was composed mainly of good behavior awards and prizes. Consequently, the class was always seen with halos perched above their freckle - faced, black - eyed heads Brownie promises and the two - finger salute were practices now performed by the girls who joined their first outside activity — Brownies. Playground fa- vorites were the monkey bars where the boys played firemen, and the woods where anyone who could portray a deer was in the Bambi Herd. There were many amazed and some- what dubious parents the day their little angels pranced home to report, The art lady has purple hair, and she makes us draw Ama- zon pictures! It still remains a mystery as to whom it was that took Ciccie Hockett's lunch money off of Miss McKenney's desk. The Gamin Look. By this time the third graders had just about enough of good be- havior awards, and they began to grow horns and tails and to carry pitchforks. Some lit- tle elf started the antics off when he—or was it she?—ac- cidently tripped Miss Bonar, the substitute teacher with the old, crank-up model Ford, on her way back from one of her many trips to the drinking fountain with a glassful of water. Mrs. Klemm used to prom- ise the class that they could go outside when they were reading Poddle-to-the-Seo on warm days — if only they would behave! Barb Brown was made a child bride when she was married by The Rev. Bill Burson to Tom Adams (now a Riverite). In the summer most of the girls attended Harkness Camp. While 16 there, they formed the Laughing Hyena Club for anyone who could giggle their way through any situation. The Experienced Look. When the fourth graders at Forestview graduated to the south side of the playground, they took on on experienced air. After all, they had gone through four years of school, and they deserved the swings instead of the monkey bars. The fact that measles is a contagious disease didn't seem to bother Nan Harris and Barb Spangle dur- ing the Great Measle Epidemic thot year. They had quite a time running back and forth to each others houses during both of their quarantine periods. Out of the classes' experience blossomed a sort of kindness for other people too. Sue Smith and Di Wiese arranged and directed a play called Win- nie the Pooh, and they raised $20 with which they purchased a radio and records for a polio ward Many in the class turned musical when they tested their abilities on block and pink symphonettes. The Energetic Era. The class in their fifth year put aside their work and also, what seemed to them, their innum- lerable responsibilities in order to really enjoy themselves. The girls had great times to- gether preparing for the va- rious badges under the able Girl Scout leadership of Mrs. were three famous girls this year, each noted for a different thing: Nan Harris was the best girl football player; Nan Burr, besides being widely known as a pianist, became famous for her tan; and Jill Suther- land will always be pictured as the girl with the waist-length, blond pigtails. The Sophisticated Look. As seniors of grammar school, the sixth graders had come a long way up the ladder of knowledge, wisdom, and ex- perience, and they were deter- mined that they would show the under - classmen who was boss. How boring it was the day they visited the kin- dergarten to view their May- Burr. There pole Dance! How could we have been that young and immature3 was the thought of the once carefree era. In the days when one just had to be a famous animal like Lassie in order to be in the society at Glenview, Penny Kyle must have been last in line; for she was Gunga Din, king of the jungle apes' The two schools decided that starting with this year's class, the traditional Army-Navy baseball game, between Forestview and their vicious rival Glenview, would cease because of the increasing number of students. The Deflated Look. When the two school rivals finally gathered together to form one seventh grade class, they real- ized they should stick together if only for the reason to pro- tect themselves from those horrible upperclassmen! Of all the things the class learned this year, these were the most important: 1. They weren't the big wheels any- more. 2. There was something new which the teachers called homework. 3. Three minutes is not enough time be- tween classes. 4 An eighth grader's word and command is one to be heeded. 5. That aprons hang like burlap sacks and cream soup can taste like library paste if Mrs. Chandler's directions aren't followed exactly. 6 Tim Burt makes a good captain of the Pinafore, and some of his crew's voices were undergoing a serious change. 7. Exams are long, difficult quizzes that you have to take at the end of the year in order to get out of geography class. The Green Look. Eighth graders were still rather green around the gills in their ways in high school life. Being superior over the new seventh grade seemed to lose its charm. A new pastime blossomed, however, and this was boy- girl parties. Bonnie Atkin was probably the first girl in the class to turn traitor and go steady. Sharon Sheets held the first slumber party (this one happened to be for girls only!) this year. The Modified - Gomin Look. The class during their freshman year was an imprint of their devilish days in the third grade ex- cept that it was on a higher plane — the pranks they pulled were more highly de- veloped ones! This was the first year that they could have electives and many found out that signing up for Latin was the biggest mistake they could have made. 9-A used to give Mrs. Bortz such a hard time that she issued detention slips for periods of six weeks to a semester. A certain girl learned the meaning of crime does not pay, when she was caught trying to reproduce the teach- er's scrawl. The freshman class party was one of the best. After a dinner of spaghetti, they had a rip-roaring time dancing and partying. The Atomic Age. In their sophomore year the class was just bursting with energy and good times. Bugs for bi- ology became common and were found in odd places. For a few months there were about thirty girls seen and heard limping and groaning around the school. The cause for these effects and for the peculiar odor of Ben-Gay was cheerleading tryouts. Claire Stidger, Ann Bronaugh, and Nancy Burr were the three girls from the moaning, anxious group chosen. Ray Beedle, Bob Michael, and Paul Robinson were the three boys who had their first try at varsity football The big project of the year—as no one will ever for- get—was the poetry anthology The Scholarly Look. The junior class soon realized that there were only two more years of school, and these last two years were the ones that really count- ed. Everyone realized the importance of being induct- ed into the National Honor Society. Many in the class looked forward to college and began some pre-planning. In the heated Student Council election, Les Lemke was chosen as Student Council president. There were many mo- ments of fun also. Everyone will remember Russ Mavis's demonstration speech about the culinary art of pizza-making. An excellent prom was planned and beautifully carried out to honor the seniors around the theme Song of the South. All-in-all, the juniors grew closer together this year in all of their projects and activities. The Natural Look. Before that precious moment on the night that the class of 1957 marched down the aisle in the true form of seniors every- where, drawing the curtain on their final performance of four years of high school, they recalled incidents which hod passed, characteristics of all other seniors. Halloween saw the disappearance of for sale signs, construction warnings, and even Sutcliffe and West Oakland's street sign. It seems Longbeach Parkway, a dead-end street, was made into a detour for all Lake Road traffic, metal policemen and Russian flags found their way to the roof of Bay High The sen- iors were visited by ol' Saint Buchy at Christ- mas—Ho-Ho-Ho and all! Exchange presents proved to be quite embarrossing for Dona Hoogland at the class Christmas party. Mike Hexter made quite a profit when poetry time rolled around in English class when he charged his fellow classmates quite a sum when their minds went blank at the mere mentioning of cinguain . As usual, theses were put off until the day before they were due. Rubber aprons proved quite helpful when working with chemistry experiments dealing with strong solutions called acids. Half the class sported yellow burns from nitric acid. The rest of the year was spent in proving themselves true social problems. Now was the moment. This was to be the end of their togetherness. Some walked through the paces with tears crowding their eyes; others eyed the door that would lead to freedom. This is the way it is to be: fashions come and go, but seniors stay the same. SENIOR OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairmen Tim Burt Judi Slagle Mary Duprow Bob Michael Mike Hexter, Bonnie Atkin MARY MARJORIE ADAMS Mary . . . octress . . Bov Players' prexy . . . hord working bond mem- ber . auburn hair, green eyes likes the for West. Animal lover Bond 1,2.3.4, Vice President 4; Bond Council 3,4, President 4; Boy High Plovers 1.2,3,4. President 4; Choir 3 4 Chora leers 4; Community Fund Drive 4. G.A.A. 1,2,3.4, Vice Presi- dent 4; Leoders Club 3,4; March of Coins Drive 2; Music Club 3; Senior Ploy 4; Thespions 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2. BARBARA MORRISON ASHBY Borb . . Quiet prettiness pleas- ant smile eosy to Qet along with . subtle tumor. If the bell rings, she'll be trompled. Hcroce Monn Junior High School 1; Lakewood High School, Lokewood. G.iio 2, Boy H.gh Players 3.4; Com- mercial Club 3,4; Pep Club 4, Y- Teens 3.4. 19 BONNIE JEAN ATKIN Bonnie the faithful type smart, tailored look pixie excels in statistics obout the Air Force. This Is not her favorite pottime! Annual Stoff 3,4, Layout Editor 4, Boy High Players 2,3. Boy Window 3.4; Class Secretary 3, Social Chair- man 4; Community Fund 2.3; G.A A. 1,2,3; Homecoming Court 4, Library Club I, Secretory 1; leoders Club 4 National Honor Society 3,4, Social Choirmon 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Sen- ior Ploy 4; Service Group 2, Student Council I; V-Teens 1,2,3,4, Corres ponding Secretary 3, President 4 HELENE NICOLETTE AVELLONE Tc4ti . . aspires to be a singer . avid letter writer |okes mony interests . . . Bay's pool hall. I dreamed I wot riding o Horley-Dovidton 76. Annual Stoff 3.4, Band 1,2,3, Major- ette 2,3; Bay High Ployers 1,2,3,4. Chickalettes 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Chorol- eers 4. Commercial Club 3, G.A.A 1,2; March of Coins Drive 2. Senior Ploy 4, Service Groups 2, Y-Teens 1.2.3.4, RAYMOND LOUIS BEEDLE Ray . . todies' man . . owner of the Block Bomb . . quiet friendly arm . changeable great football man. Don't lough! It runt! Admiral Forragut's Acodemy 3. Base- ball 2,4, Footboll 1,2,4; Hi-Y 1,2.4; Homecoming Court 4, Protection Com mittee 1; Stomp Club 1; Trock 1; Varsity B 3,4. JUDITH MAY BESCH Judy . . . sparkling brown eyes and personality . . . always a smile con usually be seen eating rabbit food. Wait 'til Dod gets the bill! Boy Hiah Players 4, Boy Window 2.3; Circle Group 3; Commercial Club 3,4 President 4; G A.A. 2,3, March of Coins Drive 2; Pep Club 4. Red Cross 2; Service Club 2; Social Science Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2.3,4. MARILYN JOYCE BIRTH Morilyn . . . leadership qiolities . . . Rhino . . . tricky chuckle . . Ten- nis, anyone? . Melme . . ardent MYFer. Actually o Chinese ton doncer , . . Annuol Staff 3,4, Subscription Editor 4; Boy High Players 1,2,3; Bov Window 3,3- Chickalettes 3,4. Cir- cle Group 3; Choir 2,3.4. Commer- cial Club 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3.4. Treasurer 3; March of Coins Drive 2; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Service Group 2. Social Science Club 3, Sergeont-ot- orms 3; Stamp Club 1; Student Coun- cil 4, Secretary 4, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4 Treasurer 4. 20 STIPHAN HUSTON JON BRICKER Steve . . big teose, but loots of fun Ted m the Play good looks humor ot odd times . . f lot-point- Boy food'� pride end |oy Bond I, Baseball 3,4; Basketball I; Bowling 3.4; Football 2. Hi-Y 12.3. 4 Vice President I, President 2, Pro- Committee I; Senior Ploy 4; jiogecrofters 3,4; Stomp Club I ANN MINOR BRONAUGH Annie . hard, energetic worker pizzo fon . . . enthusiosm . athletic . . . that Buickf To «'re not yelling! Boy High Players 1,2,3; Boy Window 3.4, Cnickaleftes 3,4, Cheerleader 3.4. Captain 4; Choir 2,3,4, Choral- eers 4. Commercial Club 3; Com- munity Fund Drive 2,4, Choirmon 4. G.A.A I; Leoders Club 4, Program Chairman 4, Library Club 1; Pep Club 4 Rotary Speech 3; Service Group 2. Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. BARBARA JEAN BROWN Brownie . . likes an orange Merc' ond Vermillion . good driver . . . rowdy, but in o nice way. Deer Diory . . . Lakewood, Ohio 1.2; Bay High Ploy- ers 3,4; Commercial Club 3,4, Lead- ers Club 4; P.A. Announcer 3,4; Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 3,4. NANCY JEAN BURR Non . . girl of many talents amazing obility to get olong with others . . pixie charm . . . 1963 debut in Carnegie Hall. Borrace Anneal Staff 3.4; Cheerleader 3.4, Choir 2.3,4; Choraleers 3.4, Home- coming Court 4; Leoders Club 4; Morch of Coins Drive 2; Notionnl Honor Society 4; Pep Club 4; Service Group 2; Student Council 2,3,4, Pro- gram Choirmon 3, Social Chairman 4; Y-Teens 1.2.3.4, Music Choirmon 1.3. WILLIAM WALTER BURSON Bill . . . industrious . . . preset ideas . . . candid remarks . gives many impromptu parties. They coll it Boy Window Madness Annual Stoff 4; Assembly Committee 3, Bond I; Boy High Players 2,3; Bay Window 4, Advertising Manager 4; Choir 2,3,4, Choraleers 4; Comm.n- ity Fund 3.4, Treasurer 4; Hi-Y 3, Notional Honor Society 4, Quill ond Scroll 4. Social Science Club 3. 21 TIMOTHY DELOS BURT Tim . . , sociable . . . Hey. that's a good time! . . . secret desire to drive o firetruck . . . handles responsibili- ties well . . . Little Ferd. Avalance caught him Annual Staff 3,4 Co-editor 4; Bas- ketball Manager I; Boy Bits 3, Sub- scription Monoger 3; Closs President 4; Football 1, Manager 2,3,4: Na- tional Honor Society 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3.4. Chaplain 1, Treasurer 3; Prom Cafe- teria Choirman 3; Quill and Scroll 4 Social Science Club 4; Stamp Club 1, Secretory 1; Varsity B 4. PATRICIA ANN CASS Pot . . . artistic ability . . . neat dresser . . . numerous interests — Lakewood . . . small, but mighty. Winter flush Art Club 1,2,3; Commercial Club 3.4; Librory Club 1; Pep Club 4; Y-Teens � .2.3,4. NOEL KENYON CHAMBERLAIN Noel . . greenish-greyish blue Ford . . loves to joke around .. . o good tenor . easy to get along with. He's not really lozy. Boy High Players 1,2; Boy Window 4; Choir 2.3,4; Choraleers 4; Hi-Y 1,3,4; Senior Ploy 4, Business Mana- ger 4; Social Science CM 3,4. JOHN CRAIG CLARK Croig . . . real Moondogger . . . Martin . . . Hot-rodder of sorts . . good friend to hove . records, mony, mony. This ought to get him another 10c on hour. Annual Staff 4, Subscription Editor 4; Art Club 1; Basketball 1; Bay High Players 4: Click 'n Hope 1,2, Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Photo Club � ■ Senior Ploy 4; Sports Statistician 1,2; Stamp Club 1,2; Trock I. (Withdrawn). MARY FRANCIS CLARK Fron . . . quiet and feminine . . . chorming smile . . in the summer, brown os on Indian . . . coshmeres Boy High's Liz Taylor. The one that olmost got away Annual Stoff 4; Bay Window 2,3; Choir 3,4; Community Fund Drive 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; March of Coins Drive 2; Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1.2,3,4. 22 ROBERT BRUCE CLARK Bob . . versatile athlete . . . enjoys porties . . . leadership . . quiet chuckle . . . wears o halo out of seo- son . . born with silver bosketball in his hand. Bob just grew and grew ond grew . . . Anneal Staff 4; Baseboll 2,3.4; Bos- ketboll 1,2,3,4. Bay High Ployers 1; Choir 3,4; Choroleers 4. Class Treas- urer I- Football 1,2,3,4, Monoger 2; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, President 4; Library Club 1; Stomp Club I; Trock 1; Var- sity B 4. Secretory 4. PENELOPE SUE CONLON Penny . . . southern belle . . . never without o smile . . Higbee High School Foshion Board . . ice skating. Chorm Borrett Junior High, Louisville, Ken- tucky 1: Cleveland Heights High, Cleveland Heights, Ohio 2,3; Bov Window 4; Choir 4; Commercial Club 4; Pep Club 4; Senior Ploy 4 Y-Teens 4. LUCIA DINDIA Lu . striking . . . block hair ond blue eyes . . offoble personality . . . college interests. The rockin' choir'll never get her! Bond 1,2,3, Majorette 1,2,3; Boy High Players 3,4; Commercial Ckb 3; G.A.A. 2.3. Y-Teens 1,2.3.4 KAREN LEE DRISSIGER Karen . . . shy manner . . . Audrey Hepburn resemblonce ... St. Ed's fon . . . creative touch. Gosh, I hope this thing works. Boy High Players 1,2,3.4; Boy Win- dow 3; Community Fund Drive 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 4; Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. JEROME FINLEY DUNN Jerry . . strong man . . . hord- w or king student . . . enjoys auto- mobiles . eager to learn. Quiet moments in o busy day. 23 MARY JOYCE DUPROW Mory . . . bubbles over with energy ond humor .... For serious? . lough-o-minute . . Dupe ... in- nocent. Are you there? St. Augustine's Academy, Lakewood. Ohio 1,2; Annual Staff 4; Boy Hig� Ployers 3.4, Progrom Chairman 4. Bay Window 4- Circle Group 3. Class Secretory 4; Pep Club 4 President 4, Y-Teens 3.4. DAVID ROBERT EHRBAR Dove . . professor of poker . . good bowler . . . How about that Rhino . . . convertible top down in odd weather. Hove cor; will trovel. Hi-Y 2,3.4; Senior Ploy 4; Stocje crofters 3.4; Trock 2,3,4 WILLIAM S. ENGLISH Bill . . . Flower . . . French ... Fng- lish speeches . . the boy they named the longuooe after. My, but you're looking well todoy, officer. St. Edward's High School. Lakewood. Ohio 1.2; H.-Y 3. WAYNE IRWIN FANTA Wayne . . soft-spoken . . studious . . . hot clarinet . a good friend to have. If you ask me, I think it's in the corburetor. Annual Stoff 4, Band 1,2,3,4, Band Council 3; Baseball 3; Basketball I; Bay Window I; Hi-Y 1,3,4, National Honor Society 3.4; Social Science Club 3. JUDITH ANN FARR Judy . . . known for her hemor ond juke box . . . budding authoress . heorts and flowers . knows others' bookkeeping well. Going somewhere; just dreoming about it. Art Club 3; Bay High Players 1,2.3. Commercial Club 3,4; G.A.A. 2; Pep Club 4; Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1.2.3.4. 24 NANCY LOUISE FERNBACH Nancy . . . quiet poge boy look owns a ferocious dog neat os a bandbox . . . interest inq walk. Work, olwoys work . . . Bn High Players 2,3,4; Boy Window Library Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4 Club 4 Y-Teens 1.2,3,4 JOE MCLELLAN FRITZ Joe . . Miss Brooks, where's Ted? Smoky Joe Boy High's John Barrymore. Christmas should come every week. Art Club I; Boy High Players 3; li- brary Ckt 2,3; Stamp Club 1. JOHN FREDERICK MATTHEWS GRASSLE Ferd . tweeds from London . . high fmonce and shoes . . love of a good argument . . . Oodles . . . biology expert. The latest issue Annual Stoff 1,3; Band I; Boy Win- dow 2.3.4, Photography Editor Business Monoger 3,4, Advertising Monoger 3; Click ’n Hope I, Hi-News 2.3, Hi-Y 1.4; Projection Commitre 1, Qu.ll and Scroll 3,4; School Pno- togrupher 1,2,3; Social Science Club 3.4. President 4 CONNIE EARLENE GRIMES Constantly Grimey . . . bright ond happy ... Hi, Sport! . . . capable worker . . knows what she wonts ... life of the party . . favorite number 13. Football scoson's over, Connie. Rocky River Junior High 1, Rocky River Senior High, Rocky River, Ohio 2, Annuol Staff 4, Typing Editor 4; Bay Bits 3; Commercial Club 3; Leaders 3.4; Pep Club 4; Prom Food Choirman 3; Senior Play 4, Student Director 4; Y-Teens 3,4. James daniel hallahan — Jim . . conservative . . . freckles future geologist . . . Halley . . likes late, late show. Hooray? It's running! Baseball 3, Hi-Y 1,2,4. 25 ANN LOUISE HARLAMERT Annie . Mr. Colbert's Gal Friday on avid clarinet footer desires to be on ongel in white . . crazy-dozy winder. Benito Goodman Shaker Junior High School, Shaker Heights, Ohio 1; Band 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 2,3.4 NANCY ELAINE HARRIS Ferret . . . individualist . Whot she doesn't do isn't worth doing . . energy and drive . . . sewer- pipes. You never con tell where you'll find her snoozing. Annuol Stoff 3; Art Club I, Vice President I; Athletic Council 4. Sec- retary 4; Band I; Bay High Players 1,2; Boy Window 1,2.3,4. Assistant Editor 3. Editor 4; Circle Group 3; Class Social Chairman 3; Community Fund Drive 2, Chairman 2; G.A.A. 1.2.3,4; Library Club I; Leaders Club 3,4 Program Chairman 3; No- tional Honor Society 3,4, Secretory 4, Red Cross 2; Service Group 2; Y- Teens 1,2.3.4. Program Chairman 4 SUMNER HUNT HAWLEY, JR. Sonny . . . enjoys ond excels in sports . . . blue Ford . . . worrier of sorts . dreamy dancer . . . tight with other people's money. C:n he see the book over the sondwich? Annual Staff 3.4, Business Monoaer 4; Baseball 2,3.4. Bosketboll 1.2.3.4; Boy Bits 3; Choir 2.3,4; President 4 Choroleers 4; Closs Social Chairman 2; Football 1,4; Hi-Y 1.2,3,4; Li- brary Club 1; Quill ond Scroll 4; Sttudent Council 3; Trock 1; Varsity B 2,3,4. MICHAEL RICHARD HEXTER Mike . . . Charleston, pizzos ond Bones . . . camero bug likes con- vertibles . . . lorge collection of nicknames . . . fishy. Gone fishin' Annuol Staff 4; Boy Window 3,4, Class Social Chairman 4, Click n Hope I; Football 1,2; Hi-Y 1.3.4, Program Chairman 4, Social Science Ckb 3.4. DONA CLAIRE HOAGLAND Dona . . . own brand of humor . . . Miss Brooks . . . Witchie . What a Spaniard! . . . Chem. fiend Rumpelstiltskin Annual 3,4, Identification Editor 4; Bond 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3. President 4; Boy High Players 2,3, Boy Win- dow 1,3; Cnickolettes 3.4; Choir 2.3,4; Choroleers 4, G.A.A. 1 2,3,4. Presi- dent 4; Library Club 1,2,3; Notional Honor Society 3.4; Pep Club 4. Pro- gram Chairmon 4. Senior Closs Ploy 4; Thespions 2,3.4; Y-Teens 1,2.3.4, Publicity Chairman 3, Quill ond Scroll 4. 26 JANICE ANN HOCKETT Ciccie . . peppy and cute . . Huh? Oood conversationalist about den- tists huge eyes . . odd cord parties. Greot do-it-yourselfer Annual Staff 4; Art Club 1, President 1; Boy High Players 1.2,4. Sergeont- at-orms 1; Boy Window 2,3.4; Boy Bits 3; Choir 3,4; Circle Group 3; Closs Secretory I; Community Fcrnl 2,3; G.A.A. 1.2.3; Leoders Club 3,4 Morch of Coins Drive 2; Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1.2,3,4; Senior Closs Ploy 4. JERRY HANS HOFFMAN Jerry . . Mercury's heels . . . good student . stubborn wonder- ful guy . . . future diplomat . . . great skier. Hope he doesn't breok his neck. Class Vice President 2,3; Hi-Y 3.4; Notional Honor Society 3.4, Vice President 4; Science Club 2, President 2; Student Council 2,3,4; Tribunal 2,3.4; Trock 2,3; Vors.ty B 2,3,4, Vice President 4 LINDA LOU HOLLAND Linda . . . newcomer the duck tail . . . rowdy humor . . . constant laugh . . . always on the go. $1.98 M'om Woi-watoso High School, Wauwatosa Wisconsin 1,2,3; Annuol 4; Boy Win- dow 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4. PHILIP RUSSELL HUGHES Phil . . . craziest fingers around . . . ouduphile . . . playboy of French II ... procticol joker at heort . . . science fiction lover. When Phil ploys, the piono is lioble to toke off. Science Club 1; Music Club 3. BRENDA ANNE HULL Bren . . . first to take big step independent . always shopping for bargains . . . pleosant Day-counter Annual Stoff 4; Art Club 1; Boy High Players 1,3; Bay Window 4. Choir 4; Y-Teens 1,3,4 27 JOAN LEE HYLKEMA Joon . . . poised, dignified . . . habit of eating apples bock words . shorthand whiz. Ah, studies! Science Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2 3 4. WILLIAM LESTER INGERSOLL Bill . . . closs redheod . . . fond of good time.......hunter . friendly to all . . . Mike. Anyone dirtying this floor gets shot! Baseball 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Protection Committee 1,2. DAVID CHESTER JAMES Dave . . . Jesse . . outo expert easy going . . . blue eyes guiet in school . always reading books. Looks eosy from here. Football 1,2,3; Hi-Y 3.4 JAMES LEE KARCHER Korch . . . Boy's sit-up champion that relaxed look . simmer. Jim and Huntington . . . unmistak- able laugh. Whot o miseroble way to start the doy. Footboll 1.2; Hi-Y 1.3.4. JAMES RUSSELL KELLAM Jim . . . sports authority, |ust csk him, he knows unorthodox bas- ketball shots......................Hi-Y veep. Winter bollet 28 Hi-Y 1.2,3.4; Stamp Club 1. ROBERT SCOTT KNUDSEN Bob longtime protection commit- tee member . one of the whiz k« H few troubles . . Knute Armchoir ipofttmon Hi-V 3,4; Projection Committee 2.3.4 CAROL LOUISE KOCH Cookie . most usually seen driv- ing her suped-up bomb cute little blond . . understanding and friendly Whet's thet cor doing in one place so long? Boy Window 4. Typing Editor 4 Circle Group 3, Commercial Club 3.4. Program Choirmon 4; Science CKb 1. Senior Closs Ploy 4. Y-Teens 1.2.3.4. WILLIAM S. KRAUSS Bill . . seen, but rorely heard in lorqe gatherings . nice, quiet guy easy to get along with How about a ride? Cliffside Pork High School. Cliffside Pork New Jersey 1.2; Hi-Y 3.4 ELIZABETH ANNE KYLE Penny . . . collector of nicknames Penrod . . . Flea . . . rorely seen sitting still . . . rcmork for every oc- casion. Spirit of the frontier lives on. Annual Staff 3,4; Bay High Players 1.2. Bay Window 1.2.3,4, Typing Edi- tor 4; Circle Group 3; Commercial Club 2.3; Community Fund Drive 3. G A.A 1.2.3.4; March of Coins Drive 3. Senior Closs Ploy 4; Service Group 2. Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL LINN LEGRANDE Mickey . believes in every other day being school Form Market soys what he thinks. All in a good day's work Annual 3.4; Art Club 3; Community Fund Drive 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Stagecroft- ers 4 29 LESTER CARL LEMKE, JR. Les . . . oble Icoder . hard-run- ning athlete . . . studies with a splash of humor . . . Fear Les Oh, for the dignity of the S. C. proxy! Anneal 3; Avellone Award 4; Bas- ketball 1; Choir 2.3.4; Choraleers 4; Class Vice President 1. Social Chair- mon 3; Football 1.2.3,4; H.-Y 1.2. 3.4, Program Chairmon 3; National Honor Society 3,4. Social Chairmon 4; Student Council 3.4. President 4; Trock 1,3,4; Varsity B 3.4 PATRICIA ANN LONGMEYER Pot . . can be found studying, writ- ing letters or laughing . kind to everyone . camera shy . . . B. G interest. Who's your friend? Art Club I; Circle Group 3; Commer- cial Club 3. G.A.A 1,2; Science Club 2. Service Group 2, Social Science Club 3; Y-Teens 1.2.3. JERRY ROBERT LORBACH Jerry . . . tales of Boot Camp . . . . cars, loud and fast . . . behind that guiet exterior beats a heart of sheer adventure. Cheer up! It'll be worm weothcr soon. Bond 1,2,3; Football 1; Hi-Y 1.2.3. P. A Committee 4; Projection Com- mittee 1,2.3. ROBERT ORRIN MADER Mode . . one of Kitz's boys . . . likes toll women . . . foot in mouth humor . . . football . . . drives like an old lody. But, ossifer . . . Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1.2; Bay Bits 3; Bay High Players 1,2; Foot- ball 1,2.3.4. Co-captain 4. Hi-Y 1,2. 3.4, Social Chairman 2. Vice Pres.- dent 3; Homecoming Court 4; Social Science Club 4; Trock I; Vorsity B 3.4. Treasurer 4. RUSSELL HAWTHORN MAVIS II Russ . . . popular . . . jokes . . . friend to all . . . Scooter ... it took awhile, but he likes Bay! Breoking the sound borricr Memorial Junior High School, South Euclid, Ohio. 1; Boscboll 2.3,4, Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Bay Bits 3; Football 2.3,4. Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Sociol Chairmon 3; Pep Club 4. Vorsity B 2,3,4. Presi- denf 4. 30 THOMAS AUSTIN MELODY Wombot . ho� troubles with his cor� ping pong, you toy? . . . steody. easy going gey. He mutt be doing something constructive. Annuel Staff 4; Art Club 1,2; Foot- ball 2; Hi-Y 1,2,3.4; Projection Com- mittee 1,2; Stoaecrafters 1.2,3,4; Stomp Club I; Trock 2,3,4. ROBERT DAVID MICHAEL Bob . . . avid sportsmon elec- tronics . . Mike in the Michael trodition . . crazy humor . likes colorful clothes. Superman? Annual Stoff 3,4; Baseball 4; Basket- ball 2,3,4; Class Social Choirmon 1, President 2, Treasurer 3,4; Choir 2, 3.4. Choraleers 4 Football 1.2.3,4, Co-coptom 4; Homecoming King 4 National Honor Society 3.4; Otto Grohom Award 4; P.A. Committee 1,2,3,4; Projection Committee 1,2, Vice President 1; Science Club 1,2; Senior Class Play 4; Student CoctkiI 4; Varsity B 2,3,4; Hi-Y 1.2,3,4 THOMAS ALBERT MORGAN Tom . . . wouldn't hurt a flea . , . humor in the Morgan manner . . . cors . seen frequently in the five and dime. Is there o porty? Football 1; Hi-Y 2,3,4. HARRY HEBER MOSELEY II Moe . . Leica's best customer . . Cornell-bound . . . good photogropher . . . slow, relaxed monner . . . often seen lerkmg sodas. Don't be alarmed; there's o hcod somewhere. Annual Staff 1,2,3,4, Photo Editor 4 Click n Hope 1; Football 1.2,3,4; Hi-Y 3.4; Projection Committee 1; Quill ond Scroll 3,4; Social Science Club 3,4, Stoaecrafters 1; Stomp Club 1; Vorsity B 4 JAMES WILFRED MUNRO Jim . . . Fisher's man . . . likes cars with four wheels . smiling eves . French closs blues. Aho! Caught in the act. Art Club 1.2; Football 2; Projection Committee 1,2; Senior Closs Ploy 4; Stogecrofters 1; Trock 3,4. 31 THEODORE EMIL NEKIC Amo . . . stotes fronk opinions . . basketball and bowling . . got a good loke? . . . serious—at times. Diverse interests Anmol Staff 4. Baseball 2,3,4; Bos- ketball 1,2,3,4; Bay Window 2,3,4. Sports Editor 4, Choir 2,3,4; Click n Hope I; Football Manoaer I; Hi-Y 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 4. Senior Closs Ploy 4; Stamp Club 1,2. Student Council 4; Trock I; Varsity B 3,4. JUDITH ALICE NELSON Nellie . . . buoyant laugh . . always the slowpoke . . dependable contributes much to choir. Must be qood. Annual 4; Bay High Players 2,4. Boy Window 1,3; Chickoletts 3,4. Choir 2.3.4; Choraleers 3.4, G.A A. 1.2; Library Club 1; Senior Closs Ploy 4. Social Science Club 3; Y-Teens 1.2. 3.4. RONALD DUNCAN NELSON Ron . . loud Olds . . transporta- tion chairman . . . quiet manner, surprises you . . very tall individial . . . Goat . . . one of the midnight travellers. A dollar for Kroger's, o dollar for Goat. Hi-Y 1,2,3. LAUREL MARIE NOSKO Laurel . . studious . . . bencoth that quiet exterior . . reliable . . . sudden, unexpected smile. Still waters run deep Wilber Wright Junior High School I, West Technical High School, Cleve- land. Ohio 2; Annual 4; Commercial Club 3.4. G.A.A 3.4. Pep Club 4. Na- tional Honor Society 4; Senior Closs Ploy 4; Y-Teens 1.2,3.4 LINDA ISABELLE NOVICK Linda . . . expressive eyes . full of vim and vigor . . . mischief-maker . . . sincere . . . likes to cook. Mouth-watering wores Commercial Club 3,4; G.A A. 1,2, 3.4, Leaders Ckb 4, March of Coins Drive 2, Pep Club 4; Senior Closs Ploy 4, Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1.2.3.4. 32 WILLIAM JOSEPH O'CONNOR, JR. Wild Bill . . bosketboll with o capi- tal B . . . the Eskimo Wogon . . Fuzzy . odd humor Death to the Eskimo Woqon! Annual Staff 4, Baseball Monoqcr 3 4, Bosketboll 4; Click 'n Hope 1; Hi-V 1.2.3.4, Science Club 1.2; Social Science Club 3,4. GEORGE ROBERT MITCHELL PAINE Bob lighting expert . seno is manner deceiving . quiet friendli- ness short women Keep your eye on that baq Football 1,2; Hi-Y 1,3,4, Secretory 4 Stogecraftcrs 2.3,4, President 4 BETTY JEAN PETERSON B J. . . . low, throaty voice horsewoman . . . athletic . . . o rowdy ot heart . keeps the dime store in one piece. Wild B J. rides oqoin. Commercial Club 3.4; Science Clubl, Treasurer 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3.4. WILLIAM CHARLES PIEPER, JR. Bill ... Ivy Leoque Gypsy Rose Picper . very sociable . gorru- lous . . . great visitor. I olwoys soy, nothinq like o qood qloss of milk. Anneal Stoff 4. Advertising Manoqcr 4, Basketball Monoger 3.4; Com- munity Fund Drive 3, Co-chairman 3. Election Board 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 4; Librory Club 1: Music Club 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3.4, Treasurer 4 Senior Closs Play 4. Student Coun- cil I. VIRGINIA LOUISE POSTOVAR Gmny . . hardworker . . types a lot . . . likes to keep other people busy . . . future nurse. It’s really quite simple Annual 4, Boy Window 3,4; Commer- cial Club 4, G A.A. 1,2, Library Club I, March of Coins Drive 2; Science Club 1; Service Grocp 2; Social Science Club 3- Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. 33 DAVID MANION PRICE Tiger . . . future doctor . . often seen with comero . . prefers young- er women . . . small, but mighty. Dorkroom disease West bury High School. Long Islond New York, 1,2; Armuol 3,4; Bov Window 3,4, Photographer 4, Hi-Y 3.4, Notional Honor Society 4. Quill and Scroll 4; Senior Class Ploy 4; Social Science Club 3,4. JAMES ARTHUR PRUTTON Jim . . . paper - filled books . . . friendly smile . . . earnest . . Prut . . . private skating rink. It's a bird, it's a plone—it's a Prutton. Bond 1,2,3,4; Choir 3.4; Hi-Y 1.3,4. Senior Closs Ploy 4 Social Science Club 3.4. BEVERLY ANN RANDOLPH Bev . . . trim, neat figure . sin- cerity and loyalty . . Eloise . sophisticated look . . likes Litt'e Lulu comic books. Beethoven, of course. Anneal Staff 4, Boy High Players 1,2,4; Bay Window 1.2.3,4, Exchange Editor 4; Commercial Club 3,4. G.A.A 1,2; Leoders Club 4; Library 1; P A Committee 3,4; Senior Class Play 4. Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1,2.3.4. NORMAN WILLIAM REINKER, JR. Norm . curly hoir . . friendly . . longtime band member .a smile for everyone . . keeps Bay's floors clean. Energy Art Club 1,2; Bond 1,2,3.4; Hi-Y 1. 3.4; Projection Committee 1,2.3.4. Vice President 3, President 4. Stage- crofters 1.2.3.4 MARY ANN RICHARD Mare . . . Solid Gold Chevy . originator of new sayings . bubble and bounce . . could get o lough out of a turnip . . . one of the team's best supporters. In the dork of the night . . . Bay High Players 1; Boy Window 1.3; Choir 3,4; Commercial Club 3; G.A.A 1,3; Leaders Club 3,4, Presi- dent 4; Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1.2. 3.4. 34 MARCHIA ANNI ROBINSON Ann , . . tolented artist ... re- served manner . . . has that far-off look . . . beautiful eves. That ortistic touch Annuol 4; Art Club 1.2.3,4; Bov High Plovers 1; G.A A. 3,4 Y-Teens 1.2.3,4. ELEANOR JOYCE ROSENBERGER Ele . . . remarkable inability to re- main on her feet . . . fovorite color, blue . . secret desire to be oudo- cious . . . little things meon a lot. Burnin' the midnight oil Annual 3.4, Co-editor 4; Bov High Plovers 2,3; Bov Window 1,2,3,4. Club Editor 3; Chickolettes 3,4; Choir 3,4; Circle Group 3; Class Social Chairman 2; G.A.A. 1,2; March of Coins Drive 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3.4; Service Group 2,3, President 3; Thes- pions 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3.4, Vice President 4. JOHN KING SANDEEN John . . . usually seen with paint brush in hand . . . greatest fan of the Century” . . . smiles a lot. One of those little men in white Annuol 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4: Stogecrofters 1.2,3,4; Stomp Club 1.2. SHARON LOUISE SHEETS Sherry . . . sparkling bk« eyes always willing to help . . . blissful smile . . . hard worker. Star Dust Bay High Players 1,4; Boy Window 4. Chickolettes 3.4; Choir 2,3,4; Circle Group 3; Commercial Club 3,4; Pep Club 4; Senior Class Ploy 4. LORAN THOMAS SILK, JR. Arob . . . block hoir . . . turquoise convertible with no top . . bowlmq alley . . . shy. friendly smile. Summer or winter, it's alwoys plenty worm for him. Art Club 1; Footboll 1.2.3.4. Hi-Y 1. 2,3,4; Trock 2. Vorsity B 4. 35 JUDITH CAROL SLAGLE Ju-di . . Boy's foreigner . . . Be- wore' keep scissors away from . . peculiar sayings . . choom! Alone, and liking it Annual 4, Literary Editor 4; Art Club I; Bay High Players 2,3, Treasurer 3; Bay Window 3,4, Club News Editor 3. Literory Editor 4, Class Vice Presi- dent 4, Chickalettes 3.4: Choir 3,4. Quill ond Scroll 3,4; Senior Class Play 4, Service Groip 2; Y-Tccns 1.2.3.4. DAVID REMINGTON SMALL Zero . . profound thoughts serious demeonor—spiced by a dash of humor . . rapid change of moods . . . one continuous blast. Wonno drag? This great age of automotion! Annual 4; Class President 1,3. Treas- urer 2; Library Club I; National Honor Society 3,4, President 4. Music Club 3; Stamp Club 1,2. President 2; Student Council 2,3.4. Vice Pres 4 ELIZABETH ANN SMITH Lizard . . . stylish appearance . devilish antics . . always hovma fun . stable romance . . Yocv mother cots toothpaste or - - She flies too! Emerson Junior High, Lakewood, Ohio I; Choir 4; Bay High Players 3.4 March of Coins Drive 2; Pep Club 4; Service Group 2. Y-Teens 2,3,4. JOHN REAGLE SMITH Smitty . . . sole owner ond operator of the Coupe de Ford . . chem closs snocks . . . can't resist teasing. We think that's John Bond 1,2.3.4; Choir 2,3.4; Choraleers 4; Click 'n Hope I; Football 1,2,4; Hi-Y 1.2,3,4, Secretary 3. P.A. Com- mittee 2; Projection Committee 1.2; Senior Class Play 4, Social Science Club 4; Stagecrafters 4; Stomp Club 4 SUSAN ELIZABETH SMITH Sue . . spends weekends away from Bay ...U S. forever . . intellec- tual look plus pleosma smile. Ivy Annual 4; Art Club 1,2.3, Circle Group 3.4, President 4; Boy High Players 2,3,4; Bay Window 3; Class Secretary 2, G.A.A. 1.2,3; Y-Tcens I,2.3.4. 36 BARBARA JOAN SPANGLE Borb petite femininity . . . tokos delight in the unexpected . smort dresser . . . shy smile Ter- mite. Little Dutchboy-cut Anmol 4. Bond 1; Bay Bits 3; Bov High Players 2.3,4; Boy Window 1.2. J.4. Commercial Club 3; Quill and Closs Plov 4, Service . juu 2. Y-Teens 1.2.3,4 LINDSAY CLAIRE STIDGER Cloire . . . has a sincere interest m people pretty, peppy cheerleader misleading remarks. Lite, liberty, ond the pursuit of studies. Boy High Players 3; Boy Window 1.3; Cheerleaders 3,4, Chickalettes 3.4; Choir 2,3.4, Chora leers 4; Commer- cial Club 3; G.A.A 2,3; Homecomma Queen 4; Loaders Club 4, Secretary 4 Senior Closs Ploy 4, Service Group 2 Student Council 2,4, Program Choirmon 4. Y-Teens 1.2,3.4. Secre- tory 1,4. JACKLYNNE ERNY STOKES Lynner . . . icebox raider . . . ex- tremely friendly . . . I've got to aet to work . well - liked . . . many miles on that poor Chevy. Lynn's friends with everyone! Annuol 3; Boy High Ployers 1,2,3,4; Bov Window 1,2,3,4; Circle Group 3; Community Fund Drive 3; Senior Class Play 4, Service Grosp 2; Y-Teens 1,2, 3.4 EDWARD FRED SURAK Ed . . midnight dealer . . . tost Olds wine, women, ond cards . . longtime member of Class of '57. Zoo Porade? Peck's bod boy. Football 1,2- Hi-Y 12,3; Projection Committee 5,3; Social Science Club 4 Stogecrofters 1,2,3. JUDITH EILEEN TALLMON Judy . . . likes the Marines . . . hos o strange knack of talking at the wrong time . . funny humor . dig that rock! Only o hundred or so more . . . Bay Window 2; Commercial Club 3.4. P p Club 4; Service Group 2; Y-Teens 37 GEORGE ARTHUR TILLOTSON George . . . olways sleepy . . Boby- foce . . . the poolroom kid . . . eot. drink, ond be merry . . hondlcs ladies' shoes with an iron hand. Behind the eight-boll, as usuol. Tipp C«ty High School. Tipp City. Ohio 1; Basketball 2: Football 4; Hi- V 3,4; Chop loin 4; Senior Closs Play 4; Social Science Club 4 JANET MARIE TOENSING Jon . . . quiet ond friendly . . peaches ond cream complexion . . . sparkling humor underneath cover of reserve. Now is the time . . . Commercial Club 3,4, Treos-rer 4 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. JACK DOUGLAS TUCK Jock . . . boot authority . . . Frior Tuck . . . Jock Truck's Tuck ond prom time. Just looting, officer, reolly. Rocky River High School. Rocky River. Ohio 1; H.-Y 2.3.4. Trock 2.4 Social Science Club 3.4 JOHN JOSEPH WALSH Jay . . . few cares . . . mischievous sparkle in eyes rowdy humor holf-doy aristocrat. Now where did they put thot spork plug? St. Ignatius High School 1, West High School. Cleveland Ohio 2. Hi-Y 2.4 DIANE MARJORIE WIESE Di . . . changeable . . . Porty of Di's . . . likes to wade in puddles after the rain . . . sympathetic. Boy's Borefoot Contesso Annual 4; Bay Bits 3; Boy High Play- ers 2,3,4; Boy Window 2,3,4; Closs News Editor 4; Commercial Club 3; Senior Class Ploy 4, Service Group 2; Y-Teens 2.3.4. 38 PAUL JOHN WOEHRMANN Poul . . . actor of sorts . . . history expert . . . P.A. mon dignified, offer o fashion Mr Buchy's best listener. Executive type Lutheron High School. Cleveland. Ohio I; Annuol 4; Choir 3.4; Hi-Y 2,3.4; PA. Committee 3.4; Senior Class Ploy 4; Sociol Science Club 3.4 PHILIP DEAN WORLEY Skip . . Culver Need o poster? Coll Skip . . . clever twist to mind . . artistically inclined Hodge-podge Annual 4, Arts Editor 4. Art Club 1; Band I; Boy Bits 3; Boy Window 2.3.4, Art Editor 3.4; Click 'n Hope 1; Community Fund Drive I; Foot- boll 2, H.-Y 1.2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Projection Committee I; Stage- crofters 3.4; Senior Class Ploy 4 Stamp Club 1; Trock 4 RICHARD CLIFTON WRIGHT. JR. Dick . . . skyscraper . . smiling, be- nign manner . quiet in classes . . . sleepy look . . . Mule. Size 13. you soy? Hi-Y 1.2,3.4; Social Science Club 4 Treasurer 4. In Memory of LORETTA IRENE FREDERICK Classmate 39 snowing harder — it's a blizzard! • Curtain going up • This is the beginning • Don t you r OUR MISS BROOKS u Bock Row: Miss Y. Heath, P. Conlon, N. Fernboch. J. Slogle, B. Atkin, C. Clock, M Adorns, P Woehr- mann, B Randolph B Pieper, J. Fritz, D. Hooglond, D. Wiese, S. Bricker, C. Stidger, L. Stokes, C. Grimes, 5. Sheets, J. Hockett, B. Spangle. Middle Row: B. Michael, T. Nckic, B. Clork Front Row: D. Burneson, G. Tillotson, C. Koch, H. Avellone, J. Sondeen, J. Besch, L. Dindio, V. Posovor, M. Duprow, F. Clark, L. Novick, N. Harris. Don't go . . . The snow's blowing! My Chinese vases? You know something, Jane? c o v J (✓ D 1 X O r . CJ a h- (✓) a x i T 8 L_ CO ( ( think three Swiss steaks is being a little obvious? • Join the common people. • There were signs o o X) The ploy given this year by the senior class was a lively comedy entitled Our Miss Brooks Dona Hoagland, who starred in the title role, portrayed a harassed teacher assigned the job of casting and directing the senior play. The story revolves around the problems she faces such as the jealous teacher, the coach with whom she is secretly in love, the snobbish girl who wants the leading role, and the precious Chinese vases which provided many anxious moments and were, of course, eventually broken Finally opening night arrives and after many wild moments, when it seems the play just won't go on, the coach comes to the rescue, Miss Brooks gets her man, and the curtain falls. 3 CL O c 5’ 7T O C (O T Also in the cast were: Lynne Stokes, Joe Fritz, Paul Woehrmann, Beverly Randolph, o Mary Adams. Diane Wiese, Steve Bricker, Bill Pieper, Craig Clark, Cloire Stidger, Bonnie n Atkin, Sharon Sheets, Connie Grimes, Barbara Spangle, Penny Conlon, Jan Hockett, Ted Nekic, Bob Michael, Bob Clark, and George Tillotson. g Miss Heath, who probably found some very similar scenes while directing h?r own senior play, and Connie Grimes, student director, produced a successful show that every- one enjoyed. o CL l l ! Hey, it's in my eye! Congratulations! £ 0 Cl to 1 o “S - ■ T O 3 to n 3“ 8 n 3 fl -i to O O rt 3 o_ (0 iLatft J0UI anft aratamntt We, the class of 1957. being of sound mind, do hereby bequeath the following cherished possessions on this day of June 6, I, Mary Adams, leave my Chinese vases to Dave Larkin in hopes that he can keep them in one piece for me. I, Bonnie Atkin, leave the skimpy por- tions at mealtime and the large por- tions of teasing at the Secrist abode to Gerry Reese I, Helene Avellone, leave my trips to Bowl- ing Green to Judie Jones. I, Barbara Ashby, leave my liking for Bay as a stranger to C. W I, Ray Beedle, leave my dentist bill to next year's right guard. I, Judy Besch, leave my lighter to Mr. Buchy. I, Marilyn Birth, leave my favorite swear word, Godfrey Gorden Gustavus Gore, to Barb Burt who has the self con- trol and patience to use it. I, Steve Bricker, leave my empty bottle of Old Frothingslosh. I, Ann Bronaugh, leave the colors of my car to any underclassman who wants to let everyone know he is coming. I, Barbara Brown, leave all my trips to Vermillion to Janice Farr. Have fun! I, Nancy Burr, leave Mr. Crews for Jan Jacoby to take care of next year. (Be patient) I, Bill Burson, leave my outspoken love for teachers to John Conover. I, Tim Burt, leave my ability to pass under low bridges to Jerry Cleland. I, Pat Cass, leave my slightly used, glass- packed pipes to Jim Adams. I, Noel Chamberlain, gladly leave my fa- vorite song in choir, Sing Noel, to the disposal of Mr. Crews' circular file. I, Craig Clark, leave all my unfinished assignments to my whiz-kid sister, Joan, in the hope that she will get them done I, Fran Clark, leave my nose. I, Bob Clark, leave my trips to Olmsted Falls to Pete Rekstis. I, Penny Conlon, leave all of the hilarious times in Kitz's usually all-boy math class to the next lucky junior girl. I, Lu Dindia, leave Bay High standing. I, Karen Driessiger, leave various enam- eled and ceramic pieces behind. I, Jerry Dunn, leave my mechanical abil- ity to anyone who needs it. I, Mary Duprow, leave my Dupey Draw- ers to anyone who eats at Marshall's. I, Dave Ehrbar, leave all my good times to the next person foolhardy enough to try. I, Bill English, give my nickname back to Ray Beedle. I, Wayne Fanta, leave my tree-painting tent to the next class that needs silver trees for the Prom. 1957. I, Judy Farr, leave my private telephone to anyone who likes to converse at great length. I, Nancy Fernbach, leave the job of dust- ing the top shelf at the dime store to anyone tall enough to reach it I, Joe Fritz, leave Ted to Miss Brooks. R I. P. I, Fred Grassle, leave my old copies of Punch to anyone wishing to be ved- dy British. I, Connie Grimes, leave my menagerie of stuffed animals to any slumber party lover who wants them. I, Jim Hallahan, give the nickname, Hal- ley, back to the comet I, Ann Harlamert, leave B practice room to anyone in the band who needs it. I, Nan Harris, leave my great eyesiqht to Lori Mazzolini in the hopes that it will improve her volleyball playing. I, Sonny Hawley, leave my collection of For Sale signs to the next luckv guy I, M Richard Hexter, leave my nickname to anyone who cares to claim it I, Dona Hoagland, leave my little pink blanket to King Tut. I, Ciccie Hockett, leave my beneficial and interesting first period monitor post to Nancv Besch I, Jerry Hoffman, leave my worn-out track shoes to Denny Dicker. Wear them in qood health. I, Linda Holland, leave my duck tail to my sister, Sandy I, Phil Hughes, leave my deceivingly quiet ways. I, Brenda Hull, leave my ostonishing abil- ity to sneeze at least eight times each morning to Lynn Harris. I, Joan Hylkema, leave my locker full of used shorthand notebooks to my sister, Jackie. I, Bill Ingersoll, leave my share in the Hal- loween Handout Corporation to Geof- frey Smith. I, Dave James, leave as quickly as pos- sible I, Jim Karcher, leave getting up on time to my brother, David. I, Bob Knudsen, leave the projection com- mittee. I, Carol Koch, leave my party life. I may reform. I, Bill Krauss, leave my driver's license to a certain flatfoot. I, Penny Kyle, leave my nicknames to any- one strong enough to carry them I, Mickey LeGrande, leave my candid re- marks to haunt everyone. I, Lester Lemke, leave my bruised knees and sprained ankles to Mr Kitzerow's next unlucky high hurdler. I, Pat Longmeyer, leave a jumbo-size bot- tle of aspirins to aid next year's junior and senior classes while taking Ameri- can history and government. I, Jerry Lorbach, leave my hot-rod maga- zines to Frank Zimmerman. I, Bob Mader, leave my tardy slips to Kitz Russ Mavis, leave such nicknames as Teddy Bear and Scooter behind I, Tom Melody, leave my shining yellow teeth to Sue Leahy. I, Bob Michael, leave my ability to get into trouble to my brother, Bruce, in the hope that he will carry on in the Michael tradition. I, Tom Morgan, walk out the front door, leaving nothing. I, Harry Moseley, leave my ability to see in the dark to Ed Hubbard I, Jim Munro, leave my well - concealed talents in French II to Rick Counts I, Ted Nekic, leave my 5' 10 to Jerry Truck Cleland, so that he will be the tallest guard in the S. W C. next year at 12' 3 . 1, Prunella Nelson, leave my laugh and many nicknames to anyone willing to put up with them. I, Ron Nelson, leave Goat behind. I, Laurel Nosko, leave to next year's jun- ior class an interesting article which once belonged to me, but it is now, through some skillful act, in the posses- sion of the present sophomore class. Keep it! I, Linda Novick, leave the job of getting the properties for the senior play to next year's prop manager. I, Bill O'Connor, do not wish to leave my car, the Eskimo Wagon, to anyone. I just wish to leave it. I, Bob Paine, leave my nickname to my brother, Doug. I, Betty Jean Peterson, leave my ability to decipher Coach Llewelyn's handwriting to his next secretary. I, Bill Pieper, leave to Bob Tibbetts, my outstanding world's record of 1320 points and all my talents in that vein. I, Virginia Postovar, leave to any under- classman aspiring to carry enamel-ware at Bay View, my worn-out white bucks. I, Dave Price, leave my name, Tiger, to next year's senior track manager. I, Jim Prutton, leave my arguments to anyone wishing to lower their grades in Miss Sebert's class. I, Bev Randolph, leave my noisy slumber parties to Polly Sadler. I hope her house survives as well as mine has. I, Norm Reinker, leave behind clean floors. (Continued on page 141) SENIOR FAREWELL Class of 1958 D. Meriom J. Ruby D. Homilton J. Jacoby Secretory Treasurer Social Choirman President K VonAlmen Social Chairman G. Hinzmon Vice President Seated: Mrs Woy Advisor B. Acker B Ames G. Armstrong M Bom J. Borber B. Bate L. Bishop E. Boren J. Brickmon J. Brickmon J. Clark B. Burt J. Canoyer B. Chambers R. Counts B. Briola G. Clelond S. Dangler B Delis D. Deutsch D. Dicker J. Dirkse R. Dorr M Dowling N. Dwyer D. Ebersold 46 J. Eckert S. Eckert E. Egbertson L. Foy T. Floherty B. Freiwold V. Frio B. Gerloch T. Glossel G. Griffin J. Hogedorn J. Holiberg D. Homilton K. Hoyduk G. Hinzmon V. Holdo L. Houk J. Householder E. Hubbord J. Hylkemo B. Indermour J. Jocoby P. Jensen D. Jones J. Jones D. Kepes V. Kidwell S. Kurmon D. Lontry D. Larkin S. Loverty S. Leahy D. Lenord K. Luecke L. Mozzolini W. Meilonder D. Meriom B. Merriwether B Metzner J. Miller 47 B. Monroe L. Myers B. Nogy D Nisbet S. O'Connor S. O'Neol M Potterson L. Pendy G. Persch C. Pimsner G. Rondt P. Rottroy P. Rekstis L. Roth J. Ruby C. Rueter S. Ryon K. Scheuer D. Schrode B. Schroeder C. Schultz B Secrist C. Seelboch B Seeley P. Shofer G. Show R. Si logy G. Smith L. Spang J. Stegins S. Stevens B Tibbetts J. Toepfer D. Town K Tuck J. Upp K. VonAlmen B Walters D. Weiss S. Whitesides 48 Class of 1959 A Templemon V. Brooks T. Fronk W. Geffine J. Piso J. Hinz President Secretary Treasurer Social Choirmon Vice President Social Chairman Seated: Miss N. Huntley, Advisor Top Row: D Dewar, W. Ford, W. Crates, T. Fronck, J. Clelond. B Bailey, D. Dempsey, G. Foubel, B. 2nd Row: D Anderson, F. Buckles, L. Ackerman, M Boli, V Brooks, I. Brickmon, J. Ashbrook, N. Besch, J. Beoch. 3rd Row: T. Bauer. R Broadwell, J. Clark, J Berwick, I. Adamson, B Bartlett, E. DeWitt, V. Burke. 4th Row J Beckett, K Doty, S. Balzersen, I. Ash, J. Armstrong, K. Bennett, Miss John. 49 Top Row: R. Horris, J. Goodnow. W. Hooglond, R. Knight, B. Fritz. W Geffme, R. Holi, D. Griff el. 2nd Row: B Juergens, P Keeling, L. Harris, S. Hicks, R Hartrontt, C. Hallows, D. Gibb, L. Fording 3rd Row: G. Hoffman, S. KaswelJ J. Geh, D. Ito. S. Kwant, J. Hinz, G. Holvorsen M. Groth. 4th Row S. Hertncr, L. Fredrick, E. Hafner, K. Gosnick, M. Fretts, J. Krebs, P. 6rayson, Miss Johnson. Top Row. G. Potterson B. Lundm, C. Miller, W. Rockow, N Narks, C. Nobes, R Schlemon. 2nd Row R Ross, G. Rusch, D. Luttermoser, T. Mackner, D. Sealand, N Ritchie, J. Piso 3rd Row: D. Maudsley, G. Rceter, D. Ruch, H. Nyerges. J. Mercer, B Nelson, A Schwedler 4th Row: S. Leslie, D. Lind, P. Sadler. J. Pierce, t. Most, J. Seckler, C. Laundy. Miss Huntley. Top Row: D. Stotzer, J. Zemec, R. Schmitz, R. Sherman, W Spang, J. Wilkinson, R. Thomas, J. Steciw, D. Von Oosten. 2nd Row: B. Twining, R Smith, H. Tucker, S. Wright, C. Workmon, J. Tillotson, J Wells. J. Siegrist 3rd Row: M. Whitemon. L. Weider, S. Stirawolt, L. Smith, M Zirzow, S. Siegfried A. Templemon. 4th Row S. Snow, G Swilik S. Smith, M. Stevens, S. Spencer, S. Storrie, Miss Heath Class of 1960 T. Snow Social Choirmon S. Holland Secretory L. Clymer G. Reese Social Choirmon Treasurer Seated Mr. Martin, Advisor J. Moyer Vice President T. Ramsay President Top Row: L. Dorr, O. Dolphin, J. Chondonio, D. Hodgkins, J. Booth D. Chopmon, B. Delis, A. Davidson. 2nd Row: N Clouser, J. Adorns, D Adamson, M Croke, R. Brazik. J. Eungard, K. Counts, D. Bennett 3rd Row: C. Downs B Day, A Barschow. B Clork, G. Coirv, C. Blokeslee, E. Enalehart. 4rh Row R Chesney, S. Collins. L. Clymer, B Conowoy, P. Bennett, J. Austin, B Corson, Mr Shelton. Top Row: T Finley, J. Field. R Fonto, T. Jones, D. Graf, D. Hughes. P Hook, B. Johnson. 2nd Row: D Grober. P. Giel, D Holliday, M Jones. B. Heer, P. Grimes, K. Hurdelbnnk, E. Grondrup. 3rd Row: R Fell, B Hoard, S. Hollond, L. Chamberlain, J. Froncl, J. Moore, K. lovon R Gavron. 4th Row: J Farr C. Jones, B Jenkins, B Fell, S. Fohrer, G. Hallahon. D. Heist. Mr. Mortm. Top Dow: J Mercer, W Katzenmeyer E. Kossmon, T. Miller, D. Moore. B Moore. R Moore, C. Morris. 2nd Row: J Keene, M MocDonald, J. Meyers, C. Long. S. Me Neal, N Morshall. J. Moyer, N Lyss 3rd Row S. Knudson, S. McMahon, B Maben, P Metz. J. Kekic, T Kock. R Krcus. P Molly, Mr Lipoj. 4th Row: S Meriom. K McDode, K. Kennedy. M Lovelle. P Kohls. L. Lestyi, B Kogelmacher. J Kcllom, S. LoGrande TS 2°w: n WA°«vef' Npvick, K Smith. J. Sz i logy i, F. R,chords, J. Stewart, T Romsoy, P. Porpord. 2nd Row: R Schwedler D. Pome, P. Schaffer, C. Ructer, C. Scott, K Stork. M. Smith. 6. Sibcy ? ?e.,nier' r R??ers' s Solisbccy. Robinson, G. Novy, B Sell, P. Slottery. Mr. Llewellyn. 4th Row. C. Solodoms, S. Ruemele, G. Reese, D. Price, M. Ryon. W. Sevobec , P. Stollenmeyer, . Spencer, W. Nuss, J. Robertson. Top Row I. Zisko, T Webb G. Weber J. Szilogyi, A Tillotson, A. Wolker, J Trivett. C. Watkins. 2nd Row: B Thompson T Snow, B. Zoccola, 0. White, W. Wahl. R. Von Almen. J. Willis, M. Tohsler. A Wicmels. S. Snider, T. Tolovero, S. Yocum, R. Swanker, B Walloce, D. Toensmg, D. Whittington 4th Row J. Wilson, B Wilch, R. Weaver, J. Verne. S. Wheeler. V. Vicklond, D Weiss. Mrs. Bortz. Class of 1961 R Spongle P. Poulsen J. Eckert K. Egbertson C. Krebs K. Hook Secretary Social Chairmon President Vice President Treasurer Social Choirmon Seoted: Mr Turriton, Advisor Top Row W Lawrence, G. Pfleger. F Meier. R Orser. D. Miles. R. Cornngton, R Nissler K. Hook. M Cherry 2nd Row M Dorsey, 6. Szobo. R Gr.shong. P. Bell. C. Atkin. P. Hollond, D. O'Hara. A Budnick, W. Campbell. 3rd Row B Bote, D. Hollingsworth. L Eungard. B Cleverdon. R Nelson. B Poyton. R Fenwick N. Jocobson J. Hamilton. Mrs. 4th Row: Mr Lorsen, W. Perkins, M. Haller, N. Jones, D. Jennings. J. Buchbmder, L. Brooks, A Hoogland, K. Foster, L Jockson. Wells. Mr. Meyers. Top Row J. Wilkinson R Smith, T. Sovon, D. Woltcrs, R Snevel, J. Wright, B Potterson, D. Toshuion 2nd Row: R Ross, B Toils, M. Piso, H. Shoy, R Woodside, J. Sodlcr, M Schuster, E. Wiemels. 3rd Row: W. Whitesides, B Smith, J. Scott, J. Watkins, P. Poulsen, R Spangle M Turner, S Von Oosten, Mrs Moshier 4th Row: J. Rounds, R Whitesides, H. Wolker, D. Sawyer, K. Stmehelter, M. Worley, C. Quigley, R Westfall, D. Sherry. Top Row K Nemee. C Monsfield, C. Keyspcr, E. Morris, E. Lemke. C. Krebs. P Hollister, T Lmdstrom. B Ito. 2nd Row J Bishop, A. Jones, C. Odell, S. Molnor, P Kulimen, N. H rtner, L. Merritt, D Bliss, W. Kitchin. 3rd Row: K Keller, C. Lewis, S. Kulas, A. Kobie. E. Mock. K. Leahy, D. Karcher, C. Luttermoscr, B Wright, Mrs. Eshenck. 4th Row: S. Moritz, S. Hess, G. Norks, K. Molly, W. Myers. M. Lewis, A Langolf, J. Jacobs, D Koelliker. R Horris. Top Row; S. Grossmon, D. Brceh, B. Freiwald, C. Clarke, L. Bolling, F. Funk, K. Egbertson, C. Cody, A. Hardy. 2nd Row: C. Chopmon E. Dunning J. Eckert, T. Galloway, J. Bomgardner, B. Bromley, C. Doily, S. Bryce, H. Doty. 3rd Row: A. Hassett, R. Ruch, S. Gould, R. Brush, D. Dyer, K. Geftine, C Clark, C. Loulter S. Finley. 4th Row K Fay, D. Deutsch, G. Grossmon, R. Carlson, G. Gasnick, J. East, J. Forsyth, N. (torpenter, A. Flemink, Mr. Turrittin. Class of 1962 M. Conoyer F. Borgia J. Newell M. Oram J. Pisa President Social Chairman Treasurer Social Chairman Vice President Seated: Mrs. Chandler, Advisor Top Row: B. Dodd, D. Allen, F. Borg.a, J. Bogner, L. Fischner, Z. Ingersoll, B. horvat K. Adams G. Green leaf 2nd Row: J. Good now, M Lorkm, B Hockney. B. Ford, R Hosier J Loessig. A Sperry. B. House hi kJt« D Lar$on 3rd Row J Jocobs. E Kresge, L. Jordon. D. koiser, T. Hcxter L,mc . J. Kotzenmeyer D Kreke. D. Molten 4th Row B Kiesel P Arnolt, S Kitchin, D. Chorney. C. Hill, B. Bennett. S. Kennedy. K. Juergens. Mrs. Bedford. 55 Top Row: S. Marsh, R. Sutton, P. Bott, B. Nichols, C. Roberts, C. Long, M Conoyer. D. McForren, B Anderson 2nd Row J Shepord, M. Bouers, K. Briggs, N. Bordes, C. Steck, M Todd, V. Buthenburg. J. Templemen, B Workmon. 3rd Row B Monroe, D Sheets. N. Cothicort, J. Melody, J. Wells, C. Carrier, J. Corystol, R Moben, R. Zok. 4th Row: K Mick, A. Sovon, K. Smith, R. Clork, S. O'Conner, B Prescher, G. Wilch, S. Miller. Top Row: L. Deutschlonder, M. Gowdy, J. Farr, L. Toglioferri, R. Picne, S. Groham. K Gibb, D. DeGormo, H. Hall. 2nd Row: D Smith, W Fries, L. Fritz, A. Clink, M. Hmzmon. D Critzer, L. Dovis, J. Howley, R. Dregne 3rd Row S. Smith, F, DeWitt, B. Gillingham, D Dougherty, S. Htboch S. Corliss, E. Hill, G Gosewisch 4th Row: Mrs Hablm, C Dibble, D. Grossman, R. Geissenhamer, C. Herring, M. Guertin, P. Irwin, C. Goler, Mrs. Shuld. 56 Top Row: P. Wotjen, B Koerber, B. McQuigg, A. Mifflin, E. Kaufmen, P Keelor, S. McTaggert, P. McGlenn, C. Persch. 2nd Row D. Plum, M. Oram. D Critzer, S. Kowotch, P. Moddock. L. O'Neil, J. Powers, K Klemert, P Kelly. 3rd Row C Kostak. A Nelson, L. Jocobs, L. Lucos, L. Horton, R Mock, B Mitchell, R. Masanc. 4th Row B Michael, L. Monning, S. Kimmerle, K Johnson, J, Marks, J Piso, D. Munro, J. Moudsley, J. Newell. Mr. Antonocci Top Row: J. Schroeder, C. Roderus, B Scott, R. Townlev, T. Rondt. J Swonker, T Von Syckle, M. Dram. B. Seaman. 2nd Row: J Spencer, W. Rohlke, K. Walzer, M. Town M. Seckler, J. Thornton, B Rolf, D. Rattray. 3rd Row: Miss Walton, S. Robinson, J. Roscnbcrry, C. Terrell, M Sheets, M. Sigler, C. Stollenmeyer. F. Snider. 4th Row R Sadler. T Stirgwolt. C. Slattery. H. Roehl, L. White. A. Stover, S Schowonk. T. Toensing. Mrs. Chondler. 57 BOARD OF EDUCATION Standing: Mr, A, Hook, Mr. F. Sherman, Mr. J. Ebersold Seated: Mr H Armstrong Mrs. K Allen The Bay Village School Board, elected by the voters to a four-year term, has successfully car- ried out its various duties. They consist of provid- ing teachers, deciding the policies of the schools, handling finances, and overseeing the building and maintenance of all schools. The Board has once again seen that our school year is run smoothly and efficiently. 60 Mr. Roy B Smith Clerk Treasurer SUPERINTENDENT C. M. Patterson A. B. James Miltikm University M. A. Ohio Stote University For seven years, Mr. Patterson has supervised Bay Village Schools, fur- nishing the leadership to maintain our high school standards and the under- standing which has made him a devoted friend of all. Mrs. Violet F. Clark Secretary to the Superintendent 61 A familiar face at Bay High is Mr. Wells, who has taught here for nine years and this year took over as principal. He has done much to assure Bay High of a prosperous school season and he has also been a fine advisor to the stu- dent body. Edward S. Wells B. A. Ohio State University M A Ohio State University ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. Judd's first year of acting as assistant principal of Bay High has been a successful one. Besides teach- ing his own classes and carrying out his various responsibilities, he has managed to become an understand- ing friend of all the students. PRINCIPAL 62 Frederic G. Judd B S Monsfield State Teacher� ' College M. A. Pennsylvania Stote University Secretaries Mrs. Margaret Glendenning Mrs. Helen Kidwell Mrs. Catherine Graham Mrs. Adaline Walker Antonocci, Samuel Art 7, Mechonicol Drawing 7, Driver Education, As- sembly Committee. B.S. Bowling Green State University Bedford, Mrs. Ethel English 7, Geography 7, Com munity Chest. B.A. Oberlin College. Blake, Waldo E. Moth 8, Bookkeeping. School Treasurer. B.S. Ed. Ohio State Univer- sity. M.A. Western Reserve Uni- versity. Bortz, Mrs. Hannah K. Latin II. French I, II, Nationol Honor Society. A B. Smith College. M.A. Western Reserve University Buchy, Charles Chemistry. A B. Wittenberg College B.S. Ed. Wittenberg College. Chondlcr, Mrs. Doris Home Economics, Red Cross. B.S. Oniv of Rhode Island. M.A. Columbia University. Clark, Wiliam J. General Math, Moth 7, Gen- eral Science, II th Grode Hi-Y, J. V. Football, Bosket- ball Cooch. B.A. Boldwin-Wolloce Col- lege. M.A. Western Reserve Uni- versity. Colbert, Charles L. Instrumental Mcsic. B.M. Ed. Baldwin Wolloco College Connelly, Eleanor S. Guidance Director. B.A. Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity. M.A. Western Reserve Uni- versity Crews, Curtis Vocal Music. B.S.M. Baldwin Walloce College M M. Nortrwestern University. 64 Dobbeck, Manhtd W. Industrial Arts, Stomp Club. B S Ed. Bowling Green State University. Ethenck, Mrs. Mary English 8, History 8, 10th Sr. V-Teens. Service Group. B A Orsmus College. Holbm, Mrs. Solly Girl's Physical Education, Pep Club. Leoders Club, G.A A . Cheerleaders B A. Ohio Wesleyan Heath, Miss Yvonne English 10, Public Spooking, Di- rector of Public Address System. Bay Players, Dramatics. A B Muskingum College. Hendershot, Mrs. Dorothy Biology, General Science 7, Audio Visuol Director. B.A. Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity. Hosmer, Rowland Instrumental Music. B S. Ohio Stote. M.A. Ohio State. Huntley, Miss Nancy Home Economics I, II, Home Economics 7, 8, 8th Grodc Players. B.A Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity. John, Miss Lovella Biology, Science Club. B.S. Ed. Western Rcrcrvc Uni- versity. Johnson, Miss Virginia Shorthond I, II, Typing I, •I. Senior Y-Tecns. Com- mercial Club. B A. Muskingum College. Kessler, Mrs. Margaret Libronan, Open Book Club. A. B Wittenberg. B. S.L.S. Western Reserve. 65 Kitzerow, Robert Plane Geometry, Solid Geo- metry, Intermediate Col- lege Algebra, Trigonometry, Trock Cooch, Assistant Var- sity Football Cooch. A B Findlay College M.A Western Reserve Col- lege Klimko, Martin C. Amencon History, Amcncon Gov ernment, Sociology, Student Coun dl. B A. Baldwin Wallace College Cleveland Morsholl Law School. Klimko, Mrs. She'don Music 7. B S M. Baldwin Walloce College Lorson, R. Russell Art, Art Club, Stoge Crofters Cleveland Institute of Art B S. Ed. Western Reserve Univer- sity M A. Ohio State University. Lcnx, Miss Carol Soomsh I, II, English II. Circle Group. B.S. Bowling Green M. Ed. Cornell University. Lipaj, Cyril Mechomcal Drawing, 12th Grode Hi-Y, Assistant Varsity Football Cooch. Freshman Trock Coach. B.S. Ohio State University. M A. Western Reserve University. Llewellyn, Jock Driver Training, Boys’ Phy- sical Ed., Gen. Business, 10th Grade Hi-Y, Varsity Football Cooch, Varsity Baseball Coach,, Freshman Bosket- boll Cooch. B.S. Miami University. M.A. Western Reserve Uni- versity. Martin, Robert Algebra I, Moth 7. Jr. Hi-Y. B.S. Baldwm-Wallace College. Meyers, George Math 7, Math 8, Algebra I. B.S. California State Teach- ers College. 66 Monger, Mrs. Hazel Librarian A.B. Lake Erie College. Moshier, Mrs. Morgoret English 8.9, History 8, Red Cross. B.A. Indiono University. Srhuld, Mrs. Money English 7, Geography 7, 8th Grode Y-Teens B.A. Hirom College Scbert, Miss Morvol English II, IV. B.A. Otterbein College M.A. Cokmbia University. Secrist, Homer Physics, Plane Geometry, Vorsity B , Athletic Council, Director ot Athletics. B.S. Wooster College M.A Western Reserve University Skelton, Charles H. English 9. Annual. B.A. Denison University. M.A. Western Reserve Uni- versity. Shollenberger, John Boys' Physical Educatiin. A.B Oberlm College. M. Ed. Pennsylvania State Turrittin, James I. History 8, English 8, Ameri- can History. Assembly Com- mittee, Social Studies Club, Quiz Bee B.A. Wooster College M.A. Western Reserve Uni- versity. Wolton, Miss Jone General Science 7. 8. 9th Grode Players. B.S. Ohio State University Way, Mrs. June English III, Bov Window B.S. Bowling Green State University. B.A. Bowling Green State University. Wells, Mrs. Maxine French I. Latin I. 9th Grade Y Teens. A.B Oberlin College 67 CUSTODIANS Left to Right: C. Clevinger, H. Hoycs, P. Zuora, E. Szobo. A Schlosser, R. Klein BUS DRIVERS Left to Right: Mr. F. Lormon, Mr A Smith, Mr. A. Henneges, Mr. P. Mohoney. CAFETERIA STAFF Left to Right: Mrs. C. Hogedorn, Mrs. H. Gilotti, Mrs. L. Lesh, Mrs. S. Schuster, Mrs. V. Morquitz, B.S. 1. Maybe it will blow up ! 2. Sometimes the pieces can't fit 4 Civic-mindedness 5. La Pinate—Hit it hard, Ted ! 69 3. Double, double, Toil and trouble, Fire burn and cauldron bubble. 6. Temujin in action 7. French playboy STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row: D. Dicker, T Nckic, R Korsgoord. 1 Ebersold, R. Counts, B Juergeru. 2nd Row: D. Smoil. J. Hoffman, B freiwald, N. Burr C. Stidger, R Michoef 3rd Row: Mr. Klimko, M. Birth, W. Merrrwether, E. Egbertson, J. Clork, J. Jacoby 4th Row: R. Woodside, H. Roehl, L. Lemke. B. Michoel, P Boden. Our Student Council is the students' voice in the government of our school. It serves to keep the school running smoothly and makes the rules necessary for the well-being of everyone Elected representatives from each class work with the advisor, Mr. Klimko, in bringing the students' problems to the attention of the faculty, while in open meetings everyone can take part and give suggestions and criticisms. The football King and Queen ceremony, hand-books, Christmas trees, and the Citi- zenship cups are all port of the council's program, which costs a great deal of money. The money used for these services comes mainly from the football concession stand oper- ated by the council every year. You may now go fo your fourth period class. Student Council Officers President Vice president Secretory T reosurer Sergeont-ot-orms Social Chairman Porliomentarion 72 Les Lemke Dovid Smail Marilyn Birth Jerry Hoffmon Bill Merriwether Cloire Stidger Rick Counts TRIBUNAL Seated D Smail, J. Hoffmon. Mr. M Klimko, L. Lemke. Standing: R. Counts. B. Merriwether. Tribunal is the student court where offenders ore passed judgment upon and sentenced to their fate or released free depending on their case. Laws of the administration and the council are interpreted according to the dis- cretion of the members. Tribunal Officers Chief Justice Judges Boiliff Chief Monitor Les Lemke Jerry Hoffmon Rick Counts Bill Merriwether Dave Smail Efficiency 73 THESPIANS Rigth to Left: M. Adams, D. Hoogtond, E. Rosenberger. Miss Heoth, i. Hallbcrg Act well your port; there, all the honor lies is the motto of Thespians, the honor society for those interested in dramatic and theatrical work. Membership is earned by outstanding service in Senior Bay Players or vari- ous other dramatic enterprises QUILL AND SCROLL Top Row: H. Moseley, S. Howley. 2nd Row: Mrs. Way, E Rosenberger. W. Burson, E. Hubbard, T. Burt, D Price, W Briolb, P Rottroy. 3rd Row: D. Hoogland, B. Atkin, B Spangle, L. Monolini, N. Horns, F. Grossle. S. Worley, J. Slogtc. For the pen is mightier than the sword. Aspiring young journalists earn their way into this national honor society for high school journalists by their own merits. They must have contributed outstandingly to the year book or school paper and be in the upper third of their junior or senior class. 74 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Bock Row: J. Upp, D. Lorkm, B Tibbitts, R. Counts, N. Burr, B. Burson, J. Ruby. D. Price, L. Nosko, L. Roth, T. Burt. E. Eobertson. J. Householder, B Bate, W Wolters. Front Row Mr Wells B Pieper. B Atkin. J. Hollmon, E. Rosenberoer. M Birth. B Michoel. D Smoil. D Hoogkmd. W Fonto. N. Horns. L. Lemke, Mrs. Bortz Now sign on the dotted line . . • The emblem of the National Honor Society expresses its achievements and goals. In the center of the gold key stone lies a flaming torch—the light which leads to suc- cess—and around it are the four letters symbolizing the four ideals of the society: scholarship, leadership, charac- ter, and service To be chosen a member, one must have at least a thres point grade average; carry out to the best of their ability responsibilities bestowed on them; possess high moral and ethical standards; and give willing help, not only to the school, but to the community as well. Only those who possess these qualities are chosen to be- come a member of this national group, and each year five per cent of the senior class and ten per cent of the junior class are so honored National Honor Society Officers: President Vice President Secretory T reosurer Social Choirmen Dave Smail Jerry Hoffmon Noncy Harris Bill Pieper Bonnie Atkin Les Lemke 75 SENIOR HI-Y Green door ond green sandwiches. Senior Hi- President Vice President Secretory Treosurer Social Chairman Chaplain Officers: Bob Clark Jim Kellam Bob Paine Ted Nekic Mike Hexter George Tillotson The Hi-Y is associated with the Y.M.C.A. and is a national high school organization. There are four divisions of the Hi-Y at Bay, the junior (eighth and ninth grades), tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade chapters. Hi-Y boys annually sell peanuts for the Kiwanis Peanut Sale, sponsor the Hi-Y Formal, ond distribute gifts to the needy at Christmas. On November sixth, Election Day, the boys provided transportation for the voters from their homes to the polls. Top Row: W. Fonto, D Ehrbor, N. Reinker, J. Prutton. W. O'Connor, H. Moseley, R. Wright, N. Chamberlain, R. Clark, F. Grassle, S. Bricker, J. Sondeen 2nd Row: S. Hawley, J Munro, P. Woehrmonn, M. Hexter, L. Silk, D James, T. Morgan, J. Korcher, L. Lemke, G. Tillot- son, R. Moder 3rd Row J Kellam, E Surok, W. Pieper, W. Inqersoll. R. Knudsen, J. Smith, P. Worley, R Beedle, R Michael, T. Melody. 4th Row: C. Lipaj, C. Clark, D Price, T Burt, J. Tuck, T. Nekic, M LeGronde, R Pome, R Mavis, J. Hoffmon, J. Hallahan 76 ELEVENTH GRADE HI-Y Top Row P Rekstis, J Zisco, R. Schroeder, D. Nisbet, C. Seelboch, W Woiters, G Rondt, C. Clelond, R. Si logy, J. Stegms, R Dellis. 2nd Row L Myers. J. Upp, R Secritt, D. Lorkin, J. Clork. W. Bnolo. T. Glossed, J. Miller P. Rottroy, J. Borber, D. Mick, B. Bote 3rd Row C. Pimsner, G. Armstrong. R Tibbetts. R. Counts, T. Floherty. W. Chambers, D. Dicker, T Davis, R. Freiwold, G. Hinzmon, R Deckert 4th Row D. Schrode. P. Jensen, G. Shaw, J. Toepfer, R. Acker, K. Scheuler, D. Homilton, J. Conoyer, W. Merriwether, Mr. Clark. President Vice President Secretory 11th Grode Hi-Y Officers: Jim Clork Treasurer Pete Rottroy Chaplain Gory Hinzmon Sergeont-ot-orms George Rondt Bill Merriwether Bob Secrist President Vice President 10th Grode Hi-Y Officers: Bill Rockow Secretory-Treasurer Lu Smith Sergeont-ot-orms TENTH GRADE HI-Y Bill Ford Bob Shermon Top Row W. Crates, R. Schmitz, W. Rockow, T. Fronck, R. Knight. J. Clelond, W. Spang, R. Shermon, J. Zemec, C. Miller, R. Thomos, 2nd Row: J Goodnow, W. Lundin. W HooQlond, W. Geffine, R. Horns, D. Griff el. B Bailey, J. Steciw, D. Statzer. D. VanOosten, D. Demp- sey, R. Schlemon, Mr. Llewellyn • I 3rd Row W Ford. R Smith, R Ross, B Juergens, T. Mockner. D. Seolond. L. Harris. G. Foubel, J. Tillotson, C. Hollows, J. Piso, D. Gibb. 4th Row: D Moudsley, L. Fording, L. Ackmonn. J. Wells, W. Stirgwolt, L. Smith, J. Siegrist, T Bauer, R. Broadwell, D. Lund. R. Milli- ken, A. Templemon. 77 JUNIOR HI-Y Top Row: J Booth, D. Miles, R. Snevel, D. Wolters. D. Hughes. D Moore, F R.chords. E. Lemke 2nd Row W Delis, D. Dolphin, J. Chondomo, E. Kossmon J. Field, W. Oliver, L. Ebersold. 3rd Row J. Shermon, R Moore, R. Zoccolo, T. Romsoy. J. Stewort. J. Mercer, A. Davidson 4th Row: K Hook, E Morris, E. Grondrup, Mr. Martin, C. Morris, F Schwedler, T. Webb. Jr. Hi-Y Officers: President Tom Romsoy Treasurer Dick Weaver Vice President Jim Shermon Sergeont-ot-orms Jim Booth Secretory Progrom-Sociol Choirmon Dove Heist Chaploin Louis Ebersold Dick VanAlmen Top Row: J. Bishop. J. Willis, R. Smith, P Rodmon, C Atkin, D Bennett, T. Lmdstrom. 2nd Row G. Norks, D. Whittington, L. Eungord, L. Merritt, R Brazik. C. Downs, D. Adomson 3rd Row: A Hooglond, E. Mock, R. Wolf. D Bliss, R Weaver, J. Wilson, R. Doy. 4th Row: D Heist, J Austin, A Langolt. L. Sealond, A Welker. B Perkins. J. Homilton. D Korchcr. 78 SENIOR Y-TEENS Too Row S Wrijjht, S. Hicks, J. Hylkemo, J. Nelson, R. Dorr, A. Horlomert, L. Fritz, J. Hylkemo, S. Whitesides, G. Patterson, G. Rusch. 2ndRow b Metzner,' S. O'Connor. J. Hockett, S. Eckert. J. Eckert. G. Griffin. L. Stokes, M. Richard. N. Burr, A. Bronough. J. Slagle, B 3rd Row Pendy. N Dwyer, G. Persch. G. Kidwell. S. Moisio, L. Foye, L. Houk. K Von Almen, D. Jones, N. Ritchie. C. Workman. G 4th Row r°Ryon,nL. Spong. D. Kepes. S. O'Neal. M Bam, K. Tuck. M Patterson. D Town. L. Bishop. M Dowling, E. Boren 5th Row B Gerloch, E Egbertson, J Halberg. S. Smith. M Birth, E Rosenberger. B Atkin, C. Stidger. J. Jocoby. C. Rueter. D Meoom. N. Harris. The Y-Teens hove the somewhat dubious distinction of being the largest organization in the school. Now divided into three divisions, the Eighth, Ninth, and Senior Y-Teens, plans are being mode to further divide the club into a chapter for each grade. Activities included the Pa-Ma-Me Banquet; the traditional Christmas season formal, the Snow- ball; the Father-Daughter Pie Feed; and contributions of time and gifts in form of favors, etc. to charitable organizations President Bonnie Atkin Vice President Ele Rosenberger Service Group President Elaine Egbertson Treasurer Marilyn Birth Circle Group President Sue Smith Secretary Claire Stidger Corresponding Secretory Jan Jocoby Inter-Club Representative Connie Reuter Muisc Chairman Diane Meriam Social Choirmon Bonnie Gerlach Publicity Choirmon Judy Hallberg Progrom Choirmon Nancy Harris 79 Welcome ond talcum-powder doughnuts. Top Row: S. Stevens. C. Grimes. H. Nyerges, J. Hinz, J. Forr, J. C. Tolis. 2nd Row: M Duprow, B. Rondolph, V. Postovor, K. Dreissiger, B. 3rd Row: N. Besch, K Luecke, I. Adomsin. L. Weider, J. Clark, G. Whiteman, N. Fernboch. 4th Row: J Jones, B Monroe, C. Schultz, D. Ebersold, D. Lantry J. J Berwick. Besch, S. Koswell. V Brooks, J. Mercer, A. Schwedler. J. Householder, Peterson, P Conlon, P Shofer. D Ruch, J. Gch. J. Brickman, S. Sheets. Holverson, F. Clark, I. Smith, S. Loverty, S. Kwont, J. Ashbrook. M. Beoch, M Groth, B Nelson. S. Dangler, V. Frio, J. Bnckman, D. Weiss, Top Row: S „ 5 ' J‘ � -• Nov.ck, C. Koch. K. Paxton, J. Hogedorn. L Holland. L Nosko, P. Longmeyer, J. Tolmon. 2nd Row: P. Co« D. Hooglond. H. Avellone. J. Siegfried, M. Zirzow. L. Fredr.ch, B. De Witt, S. Leslie, B Bortlett. S. Shaw, 3rd Row: G Swilik, S. Smith. B. Burt, J. Krebs, B. Ames, C. Loundy, J. Seckler. J. Ruby, J. Dirkse, V. Burke. A. Frefts, K. Gosnick, B 4th Row: M,ss_ Johnson, P Kyle, K Bennett. S. Storr.e, S. Spencer, I. Ash. J Armstrong. M Stevens. S. Kurmon. P. Grayson, K Doty. J. 80 NINTH GRADE Y-TEENS Too Row: I. Zisko, M. MocDonold. A. Walker, L. Dorr, T. Finley, A. Tillotson, B Moore, N. Prutton, J Keene, J. Trivett. 2nd Row K Hurdelbnnk, C. Long. S McNcal. B Ball, N Marshall, K Stork. S. Watkins, N. Clouser P Grimes, M Jones. 3rd Row: K Knudsen, K Counts, B Hoord, J. Farr. M. Skibo. M. Tohsler. L. Robinson, J. Moyer. B Thompson Mrs. Wells 4th Row: K. lovon, P. Metz, S. Snider, A Wiemels. B. Maben, B. Sell, S. Salisbury, N. Lyss, S. McMahon, M. Smith. Too Row: A. Borshow, P. Boden, D. Toenslng, B. Wolloce, S. Holland. G. Reese, C. Solodonis, J. Kekic, G. Coin, R. Swonker. 2nd Row: L. Clymer, S. Ruemele, J. Collms. B. Jenkins. B. Fell, C. Blokeslee. F. Gavron C. Jones. D- .Pr'ce- 3rd Row. P Kohls, B Conaway. V. Vickland, M Ryan, K Kennedy, P Molly, K. McDode, S Mer.om S. Wheeler, B Wilch 4th Row: B. Corson, G. Hollahon, S. LeGrande. J. Spencer. P. Stollenmeyer, P. Bennett, B Kogelmocher, S. Fohrer. L. Lestyi. President Vice President Secretory T reosurer Ninth Grade Koy Kennedy Lynda Clymer Marilyn Jones Virginia Vickland Y-Teens Officers: Progrom Chairman Social Chairman Service Choirman Music Choirman Anne Borshow Barbara Moore Pam Grimes Pat Boden 81 EIGHTH GRADE Y-TEENS Top Row: C. Monsfield, S. Grossmon, P Hollister, C. Cody, B Freiwold, G. Philip, B. Potterson, C. Kevsper. J. Wilkinson, B. Seelboch, K. Bailey 2nd Row: A. Jones, B Wright, R Ross, P. Kullmen, B Ito, C. Odell. C. Chopmon, D. Alison, B. Bloom, L. Bardes, C. Wendler. 3rd Row: P Antolik, S. Acker. S. Wheeler, B. Cleverdon, B. Bate, E. Dunning, M Pisa. B. Tolis. S. Molnar, K. Nemec, A. Hardy. 4th Row: C. Luttermoser, N. Hertner, B Smith, J. Scott, B. Bromley, E. Wiemels, R .Spangle, J. Wotklns. J. Bomqordner, N. Jocobson, J. Eckert Top Row. S. Moritz, S. Kulas, A Kobic, K. Keller, W. Kitchm, K. Stinehelter, S. Gould, P. Poulsen, C. Lewis, D. Robinson. 2nd Row: C. Clark, K. Geffine, D. Dyer. C. Coulter, C. Leahy. S. VonOosten, K. Fay, S Finley, S. Hess. 3rd Row C Wilbraham, M. Haller. L. Hossett. R. Ruch, L .Warnock, D. Jennings, B. Wright, H. Doty, S. Bryce, M. Turner. 4th Row J. East, L. Brooks, G. Grossman, W. Myers, M. Lewis, C. Quigley, J. Buchbinder, K Molly, N Roth President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Eighth Grade Y-Teens Officers: Joon Eckert Kathy Keller Dinah Robinson Gretchen Phillip Social Chairman Program Choirmon Music Chairman Service Chairman Nikki Roth Candy Clark Marilyn Turner June Wilkinson 82 COMMERCIAL CLUB Top Row P. Shofer, J. Forr, J. Hylkomo. S. Whiteside . J. Hylkemo. B. Brown. D. Town. D. Kepes. 2nd Row D. lontry, L Novick, L. Nosko. J. Bnckmon, P. Lonomeyer, ). Tolmon, P Coss. B. Peterson. B Ahsby. 3rd Row M Du prow, C. Koch, J. Toensing. J Besch, S. Sheets, V. Postovor. P. Con Ion, Miss Johnson Commercial Club Officers: President Judy Besch Secretory Sharon Sheets Treasurer Janet Toensing Program Chairman Carol Koch The purpose of the Commercial Club is to familiarize its members with cor- rect procedure. Meetings consist of speakers, movies, and one field trip each semester. Through this club its mem- bers may become better acquainted with the business world BAY BLUE BOOK Top Row T. Nekic, P. IRottroy, T. Melody. P Woehrmonn. J. Sondeen. D Nisbet. W Wolters. R. Clork. B Bote, J. Frit , R. Michoel M. nexter. w. Pieper, C. Clork. 2nd Row: Worley, J Berber. D Dicker J Nelson, j. Slagle. J. Eckert, V. K.dwell, J. Householder. G. Griffin. S. Dangler. V. Frio S. Loverry, l. Mokes, r. Clork, B. Gcrloch. 3rd Row: 4th Row: Atkin, H. Avellone, D. Ebersold, D. Hooglond, B. Randolph. 5th Row: S Howley, T. Burt, Mr. Shelton, E. Rosenberger. H. Moseley. m t s -jsssssi: c ether M Di-prow-8 HuM M B,r,h-v-poi,ova'-s sm,,h' SghU n 0nBr° rf- ,er’ J RUby S- p VI., B Spangle, 8. Burt, L. Spon . B As many musicians make up a great orchestra, so do many hands contribute to the making of a book. Many people added to this year's Bay Blue Book, and slowly before their eyes it grew and grew. Hours of patience and work were put into the year book Whether typist or writer sub- scriber or advertiser, all have helped to put the p eces together to form the finished product — the Boy Blue Book of 1957. Boy Blue Book Staff Heads Book Staff Heads Tim Burt, Ele Rosenberger Bonnie Atkin Judi Slagle Harry Moseley Sonny Hawley Connie Grimes Dona Hoagland Skip Worley Craig Clark Marilyn Birth Bill Pieper Mr. Shelton S4 Bay Blue Co-Editors Layout Editor Literary Editor Photography Editor Business Manager Typing Editor Identification Art Editor Subs ription M.nogers Advertising M .neger Advisor BAY WINDOW Top Row: S. Wright, L. Dorr, L. Stokes. A. Bronough, W Geffme, M.Hexter, P Rottroy. W Briolo. R. Schroeuer. N. Chomberlom, F. Grossle, T Glassed, W. Chambers, T. Nekic. P. Worley. W. Burson, C. Stidger J. Siogle, J. Besch. 2nd Row: S Laverty, G. Halvorsen, D. Moudsley, R. Hortronft, D. Hamilton, R. Acker. C Hollows. G. Shaw, E. Hubbard, J. Householder. E Bishop, D. Jones, V Ktdwell, G Griffin, M Patterson. B Gerlach, B Randolph, M. Duprow. 3rd Row L. Houk, V. Postovor, M. Birth, P Conion. D Ebersold, M. Boin, I Adomson. J. Berwick, M. Groth, B. Nelson, J. Beoch, D. Price. S. Shaw, D Kepes. A Templeman, B. Spangle. S. Sheets. 4th Row J Kckic, C Blakeslee, B Conowoy, P. Kyle, N. Horns, C. Koch, L. Hollond, S Siegfried. L. Roth. L. Spang, B Burt, J. Ruby, B. Atkin, M. Fretts, C. Rueter, J. Krebs. G. Swilik. 5th Row K Doty, V Burke, S. Smith. M Grayson. J. Armstrong, S. Ryan If it's happened, it's here is the motto of the Boy Window, Bay High's monthly newspaper. The Window strives to present the news and feature stories of the school to the students in true journalistic style Staff heads and staffs work on the paper in their spare time in the Bay Window Room on the third floor. Bay Window Staff Heods: Editor-in-chief Business Manager Literary Editor Advertising Manager Layout Editor Typing Editors Club News Editor Closs News Editor Editorial Staff Head Sports Editor Art Editor Subscription Manager Hall Sales Monoger Exchange Editor Advisor Nancy Harris Fred Grossle Judi Slagle Bill Burson Diane Ebersold Penny Kye, Carol Koch Martha Potte son Diene Wiese B:rb Spangle Ted Nekic Skip Worley Pe:e R ttrey Dave M ucs.ey Bcv Randolph M.s. Way Boy Window Staff Heads SENIOR BAY HIGH PLAYERS Top Row: S. Sheets. D. Jones. P. Jensen. J. Eckert. P. Keeling. J. Hollberg, J. Stegms, J. Fritz, J. Nelson, S. Wright. S. Eckert. G. Show V. Kidweli. 2nd Row: J. Jones, L. Bishop. S. Kwont, S. Koswell. J. Hinz, M. Boll, V. Brooks, I. Brickmon. L. Stokes, B Ashby, J. Besch, J. Hockett, G. Griffin. 3rd Row S. O'Neal, B Nelson. N. Fernboch. L. Smith, S. Smith. K. Dreissiger, K. Lueke. K Tuck, V. Fno, S. Donqler. E. Boren, J. Ruby. L Roth, S. Laverty. 4th Row K. Bennett. S Balzerson, P. Grayson, $. Kurmon, J. Seckler, B Spangle. H. Avellone, D Wiese K Gosnick, B DeWitt, S. Shaw. M. Zirzow, S. Hertner, D. Kepes. 5th Row. M. Dupnw, D. Lorkm. B Monroe. Miss Heath, M. Adams, L. Houk, S. Stevens This group, devoted to the enjoyment and ur derstanding of dramatics, holds many interesting activities during the year, besides producing the spring play and sponsoring the annual Sweethearts' Ball. Not only do members learn the art of acting, but they also become a port of the activities be- hind the stage—make-up, costuming, prompting, and directing. Each member is given a chance to take part in the activities and is also thus enabled to earn points towards Thespians. Boy High Players Officers: President Vice President Secretory Treasurer Progrom Choirmon Social Chairman Sergeants-ot-orms Mary Adams Barbara Monroe Lyn Houk Dave Larkin Mory Duprow Lori Mazzolini Sandy Stevens Judy Nelson 86 Sweetheart, anyone? JUNIOR BAY HIGH PLAYERS Top Row C Long. J. Trivett, J Mercer. F. Schwedler, N. Prutton. B Moore. D. Hughes. T. Jones. K. Smith, T. Fmlev. L. Dorr. A. Walker, T Snow, M. Mac Done id _ _ _ .. ... . - ... _ 2nd Row M Skibo. S Snider. S. McMohon. M. Smith. A Knudsen, N. Lyss, J. Moyer, L. Robinson, B Thompson, C Hurdlebrmk. C Wotkms. 3rd Row B Jenkinv G. ainTcTToensing, C. Jones. B Wolloce, C. Blokeslee. B Sell. F Govron. A Barschow. $ Salisbury, G Reese. S. Holland, R. Swonker, J. Wells. „ „ „ _ Q - „ 4th Row P. Bennett L Lestyi. P Kohls M. Lavelle. S. LeGronde, S. Fohrer. B Conowoy, P Stollenmeyer. M. Ryon, B Corson, K Ken- nedy, K McDode, V Meriom, y Wheeler, L. Clymer 5th Row T Ramsay. S. Ruemele, B Boll. Miss Walton, S. McNeol, B Maben. R Zoccola. Ninth Grade President Vice President Secretory Social Choirmon Sergeant-at-arms Players Officers: Ellen Englehort Sandy McNeol Barbara Ball Bob Zoccolo Shirley Ruemele Tom Romsay Eighth Grade Players Officers: President Joanne Wotkins Secretory Bobbie Spangle Treasurer Corol Wendlor Social Chairman Rita Ross Top Row A Boll D O'Haro, P Kullmon, C. Mansfield. B Seelbach. S. Grossman. B Freiwald, H. Stay K Hook. D. Miles P Rodman B Patterson. J. Wilkinson. P Hollister. A. Hardy. K Nemec. Odell. S. Molnor A. Jones 2nd Row D Maynard, S Lewis, C Luttermoser. B Bromley. D. Dyer. Gould. A. Kobie, Poulsen, W. Kitchin. S. VonOosten J. Wiemels S. Wheeler, K. Stmehelfer. H. Doty, P. Antolik B Smith, E. Dunning, B. Bote. K Bailey. D. Allison. B 3rd Row: W° Meyers. Tewis, J. Wells, L. Jock son. R Deutsch. L Sealand R. Anderson J. Hamilton, C. Quigley. C W.Ibrotam. M Holler, M. Turner, G. Geffme. D. Jennings. B Leverdon, S Bryce, S. Acker. L. Bordes. C. Coulter, K. Leahy. S. 4th Row JM Eost C Clark M Roth, G. Grossmon, K Molly. C. Wendler N. Carpenter. R. Ross Miss Huntley. R Spangle. J. Wotkins. G Gos'nick, J. Pocock. J. Forsyth, R. Westfall, D Sherry. ART CLUB Top Row: D. Moore, T. Jones, P. Hook 2nd Row. Mr. Lorson, W. Purdy. L Merr.tt W. K jtzcnmeycr, J Pocock. D. Heist. 3rd Row. A. Budnick, B Bloom. J. Hollberg. C. Wotkins, B Jenkins, C. Blokeslee, A. Borschow, D Dyer, R. Dorr. 4th Row: S. Eckert, G. Persch, N. Dwyer, J. Keene, K Kennedy, J. Jones. W Myers, A. Jones. Art Club Officers: President Vice President T reosurer Jon Keene Pete Hook Betty SAetzner Artistically inclined? Like to draw? The Art Club provides experience and enjoyment in this phase at Bay High The group makes many of the posters used for publicity purposes for school activities. They also design attrac- tive exhibits for the display cases. 88 Oh, holy niflht. STAGECRAFTERS If you frequently find yourself perilous- ly perched on a ladder, or painting scenery flats, chances are ten to one that you are a member of the Stogecrafters. Their job, os the name implies, is that of caring for and setting up the stage for all produc- tions. This includes lighting, backdrops, curtains, and stage management Top Row: J Smith, N. Rcmker, D. E'vbor, P Worley, P. Hook, D. Paine, J. Munro, J. Sondeen. 2nd Row. E. Surak, T Melody, D. Hamilton, S. Leahy. 3rd Row: Mr. Larson P. Geil. T. Flaherty, G. Armstrong, J. Barber. 4th Row: R Pome. R Twining, G. Hoffman, G. Rusch. ). Hollberg, L. Weider. President Secretory Treasurer Stogecrafters Officers: 89 Bob Paine Jim Munro Gay Hoffman OPEN BOOK CLUB Top Row: S. Eckert, V. Kidwell, A. Wolker, D Jones. M Patterson 2nd Row: J Geh, J. Eckert, C Hurdelbrmk, I Adomson. K. Counts. 3rd Row L Roth B Walloce, Mrs Kessler, R Weaver, V. Wilson The Open Book Club and its junior edition, the Junior Library Club, work with their advisors, Mrs. Kessler, Mrs. Monger, and Mrs. Graham in keeping our library working effi- ciently. The club's newest activity is a lending library consisting of paper back books. These books are not charged out, but loaned on an honor basis. Open Book Club Officers: President Mortha Potterson Vice President Linda Roth Secretory Joan Geh Treasurer Nancy Fernboch 90 Fines ond more fines JUNIOR LIBRARY CLUB Top Row: M Orom. K Nemec C. Wendler. K. Egbertson. T. Rondt. R. Townley. B Ford. S. Smith. K Adams 2nd Row: A Stover. T. Hexter. R Deutsch, K. Wolzer, M. Seckler. M Town, D Dougherty, S Molnor 3rd Row: Mrs Monger. K. Boiley, R. Spongle, J. Wotkms, Mrs. Kessler Even under cramped conditions they perform a great service by arrang- ing exhibits, selecting and shelving books, and operating the check-out desk. The members have to pass an exam and be excellent school citizens to get into the club. According to Dewey . . . Junior Library Club Officers: President Vice President-Secretory Treasurer Bobbie Spongle Koren Boiley Joanne Wotkins 91 SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Top Row: R. Moder, P. Rekstis, R. Delis. R. Silogy. R. Schroeder, H. Moseley, J. Prutton, P. Woehrmon. T Glossel, W 2nd Row W°gChombc UtG:hTillotson. G. Smith. W. Brido. R. Tibbetts. C. Pimsner. M Hexter. R Fnewold. R Counts. J. 3rd Row EB°Surok, E SHubbord. M. LeGronde, J. Tuck, J Hylkemo, J. Brickmon, D Jones, K. VonAlmen, M Potterson, I. Adomson. L. Friedrich, M. Dowling, L. Roth. 4th Row: S. Leahy. D Lcnard. E. Boren. J. Brickmon. J. Dirkse, B Ames T Burt 5th Row G Hmzmon. F Grossle, P. Longmeyer. Mr. Turrittin. D. Price. R Wright The Social Science Club is for those stu- dents interested in the study of sociology, history and government Affiliated with the Junior Council on World Affairs, the club participates in the annual Mock United Na- tions and debates on problems of national and international scope. Other highlights of the club's yeor are the annual field trip to places of social and his- torical interest and the sponsoring of school assemblies. Mock U. N. meeting? Social Science Club Officers: 92 President Vice President Fred Grossle Gory Hinzmon Treasurer Porliomentorion Dick Wright Dove Price SCIENCE CLUB The girls have arrived and a vastly improved Science Club is the result. Miss John can well be proud of the accomplishments of her group during the year. They have completed several projects including a glass blowing study and have managed to break not one beaker. Science Club Officers: President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Dove Seolond Dove Bennett Pot Mo I ley John Eungord 93 Future gloss-blowers STAMP CLUB Stomp collecting has finally come into its own. This popular hobby has been rather neg- lected in the past, but now has many people interested in it. The Stamp Club, which is open to all grades for membership, is the headquarters for many lively stamp trading sessions. Other activities include making stamp posters, which are judged in an interclass contest, and their annual party. 94 PROJECTION COMMITTEE Top Row: J Chondonio, ). Szilogyi, F. Richords, R. Twining, R. Knudsen, J. Novick, D. Graf. J. Szilogyi. 2nd Row: P Geil. R Reinker, J. Verne. W Lowrence, K. Foster. R. Groshong, R. Cor ring ton 3rd Row: Mrs Hendershot B Poyton, D. Korcher, R. Weaver, J. Kellom, L. Jockson. W. Campbell. K. Hook. 4th Row R. Zoccolo, T. Koch, N. Remker. W. Heer. Projection Club Officers: President Vice President Secretory Treosurer Assistant Treosurer Norm Reinker Bob Knudsen Bill Heer Bob Twining Peter Geil Under the direction of Mrs. Hender- shot, the Projection Committee is one of the busiest in the school. In charge of showing all films shown in the school, its members must be familiar with the projection and recording equipment. It broke! 95 PEP CLUB Pep Club Officers: President Vice President Secretory Trer. surer Progrom Choirmon Mory Duprow Karen VonAlmen Lyndo Roth Solly Kurman Dona Hooglond . . . to promote good sportsmanship and outstanding school spirit in connection with intsrscholastic athletics ' is the purpose of the new Pep Club, as stated in the con- stitution. Open to all tenth, eleventh, and twelfth graders, it plans pep assemblies and decorates the school with appropriate banners for pre-game enthusiasm Sponsor of many money-making ventures, the club has sold Pay Beanies and Bay High buttons in an effort to raise money. Top Row: C. Tolis, Joon Brickmon, J. Eckert, J. Besch, S Sheets, M Adorns, L. Stokes, M Richord, A. Horlamert. B Metzner, P. Keel ing. S. Wright. E. Frits, V. Holdo, G. Clelond B. Seerist. 2nd Row: B. Scrroeder D Hamilton, B. Chambers. P Rottroy, V Postovor, P Conlon, B Ashby, S. Smith. G. Patterson, S. Hicks, R Beedle , . _ N. Ritchie. S. Balzerson, B Bartlett K Gosmck. B Nogy, C. Seelboch, K Bennett, J. Zisko, S. Eckert 3rd Row: T Glassell J. Nelson M. Bam, D. Town, V. Kidwell, S. Ryon, T. Nekic, L. Lemke R. Mavis, G. Tillotson, L. Fredrick, S. Hert ner J. Clark, G Halvorson, M Boll. V Brooks, J. Hinz, b. Koswell J. Mercer, K Dotty, G. Swilik, C. Workman 4th Row: D. Meriam E. Bishop, B Monroe, S. O'Neil. D Kepes, J. Jones, R Dorr, K Tuck, M Potterson, G. Griffin. E. Boren, M Dowling _ . L. Houk, S. Dongler. V. Frio, S. Stevens. K. Hayduk, N. Besch, S. Siegfried, M Fretts, S. Smith. 5th Row: D. Wiess, I Brickmon. J Ashbrook. J. Beach. J. Berwick, I Adomson, M Whitemon. K luecke, L. Spang, C. Schultz D. Eber x L D. Jones. S Kwant. S. Laverty P. Shafer. D. Ruch, E Hoffner, V Burke. J. Geh, I. Ash, M. Stevens, J. Hockett. 6th Row: A Schwedler, B Nelson, S. Les'ie B DeWitt. S Show, J.Tolmon, J. Forr, P. Longmeycr, C. Koch, L. Novkic. L. Nosko, K. Pax , „ on Jeon Brickmon, J Hylkemo, R. Thomas, J. Upp, L. Myers, P Jensen, C. Pimsner, B Bote T. Davis, S. Storrie 7th Row: J. Pierce, K Dreissmger. F Clark. H. Avellone, E Smith, D Hooglond, C. Grimes D Wiese, S Spangle. N Fernboch. P. Sodler M Zirzow. D. Larkin. B Tibbets. P. Rekstis, D. Dicker. R. Indermour. D. Nisbet, H Nyerges. D. Ito, S Spencer. 8th Row: Mrs. Halbm, J. Geffme, B. Briola, J. Barber, C. Stidger, N. Burr, A Bronough, J. Conoyer, S. Kurman, K. VonAlmen, M. Duprow L. Roth, J. Householder, 8 Gcrloch. E. Egbertson, . Krebs, C. Loundy, J. Ruby, B Burt, P Groyson, J. Armstrong, J Smith 96 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE In order to assure interesting and worthwhile assemblies in keeping with the tastes of the students, there is a committee composed of two students from grodes 7-12. These students, under the leadership of Mr. Tur- rittin and Mr Antonacci, this year inaugurated something new —an assembly ticket to give ad- mission to four paid assem- blies. The response to the sole of these tickets was so great that the committee was able to spon- sor a bonus assembly for the students Standing, Left to Right J Beoch, Mr Turrittm, H Roehl, Mr Antonacci, R. Nissler. W. Kitchin. Seoted, Left to Right: F. Richords, M. Skibo, L. Novick, W Spang, P Woehrmonn, R. Counts, V. Kidwell P A COMMITTEE These boys are the behind the scenes technicians who operate sound facilities for morning announcements, assemblies, and special announcements. This group, organ- ized only this year, requires that each mem- ber take a skill test on P A. equipment be- fore admission to the committee. Standing, Left to Right: J. Lorboch, G. Armstrong. R. Holi. C. Nobes, Mrs. Hendershot. Seoted, Lett to Right: B Michoel, J. Steciw, P Woehrmonn. 97 Top Row: W. Geffine, T. Nekic, L. Myers, L. Lemke, N. Chomberlain, S. Howley, R. Clark, D. Nisbet. 2nd Row: Mr. Crews, R Broadwell, B Juergens, J. Pisa, W. Ford, J. Toepfer, J. Smith, W Burson, R Michael. 3rd Row: C. Rueter, S. Wright, M. Groth, S. Stevens. N Besch, J. Hockett, A Bronough, J. Nelson, M Adams, J. Jacoby. 4th Row: B. Burt, J. Ruby, N. Horris, S. Sheets, M Birth, E. Smith, V. Kidwell, N. Burr, S. Eckert, D. Ebersold, D. Hooglond. Seventy - nine well - blended voices, under the direction of Mr. Curtis Crews, strove hard to prove definitely that Bay High School has just reason to be proud of their A Capella Choir. The choir has had a full year. Besides pre- senting their annual Christmas and spring programs, they have sung for Bay Village or- Morning wake-up exercises 98 CHOIR Top Row: R. Knight, J. Smith, J. Prutton, J. Upp, R. Secrist, P. Woehrmonn, R. Acker, E. Hubbord, W. Merriwether. 2nd Row. R Korsgoord, W. Lundin. J. Goodnow, P. Rottroy, J. Borbcr, T Mockner, D. Homilton, J. Conoyer. 3rd Row M Richard, J. Eckert, B. Metzner. K VonAlmen. J. Householder, M Patterson, E. Egbertson. F. Clork, L. Friedrich, J. Beckett, P. Longmeyer. 4th Row H Avellone. C Stidger, J. Slagle. M Whitemon, L. Houk, E. Bishop, P Conlon, B. Hull, K. Hoyduk, E. Rosenberger, I. Ash organizations, at various Ohio schools, and joined in with other high school choirs at the opera. They have also promoted school in- terest in music by sponsoring several univer- sity glee clubs. Each member of the A Capella has exerted his abilities and worked hard, molding a sing- ing group at which we can point with pride And the snow fell . 99 CHORALEERS Bock Row: J. Toepfer, J. Smith L. Lemke, N Chamberloin, R. Clark, S Hawley, R. Michoel. W. Burson Front Row: J. Jocoby D. Ebersold, A Bronough N. Burr, J. Nelson, C. Stidger, M Adams, D Hooglond, H. Avellone The Choraleers are a select group of sixteen members from the choir. Other than per- formances in school they have many outside engagements. This year an especial honor was singing on Prayer Meeting ' a Sunday morning television show. Highlights of the year in- clude caroling in the elementary schools at Christmas time. CHICKALETTES L®ft to right: S. Sheets, M. Birth, A Bronough, J. Nelson. C Stidger, J Slogle. D Hooglond, H. Avellone, E. Rosenberger 100 CADET BAND Top Row J. Sherman, F. Meier, M. Dorsey, R. Nelson. 2nd Row: J Buchbmder, M Conover, R Wolf. R. Fenwick, L. Poling, D. O'Hora, A. Walker, F. Probeck. P. Holland, C. At- kin D. Corrinaton, A. Budnick, K. Hook, C. Wilbra iom. B Bate, D. Degormo, L. Jackson, J. Wells, R. Rote. 3rd Row A. Horlomert, B Wright, D. Bobmson, D. Tucker. E. Cathcort. L. Brooks, D. Hollingsworth, W. Young, M. Cherry, R Nissler W. Perkins. R Groshong, W Campbell. L. Seoland, R Maben, P. Rodmon, J Pocock, Mr Colbert. 4th Row C Wilde, R. Pierie, D. Jennings, N. Jones, B. Payton, P. Bell. R. Irwin, B. Cleverdon, L. Warnock. A. Hoogland, J. Robertson, V. Preslan, D. Raines, L Eungord. Sth Row: G Philip, C. Wendler, B Seelboch, G. Phleger, D. Szobo, W. Fries, M Holler, D. Smith, M. Guertme, N. Jacob- son, S. Smith. JUNIOR BAND Top Row J. Wells. E. Kresge, S. Kennedy. J. Goodnow, K. Mick. 2nd Row B Prescher, L. Fischer, S. Kitchin, D Chorney. J. Bogner, B Nichols, C Riberts, B Bennett, K. Juergens, C. Roderus, R Monroe, L. Jordan, R. Kiesel, W Workman, S. O’Connor, P. Arnolt, D. Larson, D. Kreke, D. Sheets. D Alien, C. Smith. 3rd Row: T Loessig, R Hosier. F Hauschildt, B Charvat, F. Borgia, J. Jocobs, K. Adorns, D. Holton. B. Dodd. Mr. Colbert, N. Lmek, C. Long, R. Zok, T. Hexter, D. Kaiser, J Temp lemon, J Melody, G. Wiich. 4th Row: V. Ruthenberg, S. Marsh, B Ford, G. Greenleof. K. Wolzer, S. Miller, J. Sheppard. C. Steck, P. McForren, M. Larkin, M. Todd. SENIOR Top Row: B. Wilch, R. Moore. E. Gondrup, C. Brummer. J. Mercer, D. Hughes. 2nd Row: Mr. Hosmer, R. Johnson, D. Whittington. J. Eungard, B. Moben, D Dolphin, S. McNeol. P. Grimes. D. Grof, C. Downs, J. Keene, J. Rogers, L. EbersokJ, W. Hooglond. 3rd Row: J. Beckett, S. Smith, B. Burt, J. Toepfer, J. Miller, B Bortlett, B Bote, S McMahon, S. Knudsen, C. Scott. 4th Row: D. Ebersold, D. Lorkin, M. Zirzow, A. Horlomert, W. Fonto. J. Prutton. You're out of step! Band Officers: President Vice President Treasurer Secretory Dona Hoagland Mary Adams Guy Armstrong Solly Storrie 102 BAND Top Row R. Shermon, R. Secrist, T. Webb, F. Richords, J. Barber, W Herr, B Monroe, T. Mackner. W. Lundm. 2nd Row: J. Ashbrook, B Tibbetts, G. Armstrong, J. Clark, M. Groth, J Upp 3rd Row. F Schwedler, B. Ford, R. Remker, R. Brazik, K. Smith, N. Remker, J. Chondonia, A. Schwedler, P. Bennett. 4th Row: M Tohsler, J Goodnow, B. Corson, G. Reese, J. Berwick, C. Lona, N. Prutton, R. Knight, M. Adams. Sth Row P. Grayson, N. Ritchie, L. Ackmonn, D. Hooglond, K. MCDode. B Metzner, J. Smith Every year the competition trying out for the band increases and becomes more difficult. This year the select eighty-five instrumentalists proved themselves up to Bay High Band standards as set by previous years. Although they did not go to a contest, the band, under the baton of Mr. Hosmer, took a trip through Ohio. Included in this year's activities were the annual Christmas and spring concerts. The band also played host to Brush and Willoughby bands in a joint concert at Bay. Hep One . . . two . . . three. And the band played on . . . VARSITY FOOTBALL Top Row B Thomos, G. Tillotson, B. Sherman, B. Schmitz, N. Narks, D. Nisbet, B Clark, G Randf, G. Cleland, 0. Korsoaard. B Lundm. 2nd Row: Cooch R. Kitzerow Coach C. Lipai. B Bote, H. Moseley, J. Zisko. P Rekstis, J Upp, C. Seelboch, C. Pimsner, B Secrist, L. Myers, D. Griffel, Cooch J. Llewellyn 3rd Row: T Burt, P. Rottroy, D. Stotzcr, D. Mick L. Lcmke, B. Moder, B Michocl, R Beedle, S. Howley, T. Davis, B. Nagy, B. Chambers. 4th Row G. Geffme. L. Silk, J. Smith, R Smith, R Mavis, B Merriwether, D. Dicker. G. Hinzmon. G Show, D. Homilton, T. Mockner At the beginning of the season the Cleveland sports writers predicted that Bay would win only two games and finish the season in second last place in the Southwestern Conference. At the end of the season they discovered that they had underestimated the ''Mighty Rockets . The Rockets won four and lost four to secure the number two position on the Conference ladder. There goes George . . . The brains Got him! 106 J. V. FOOTBALL Top Row: D Hughes, 0. Richards, T. Jones. R. Smith. T Miller, J. Cleland. J Booth, R. Harris. 0. Moore D. Graf. _ 2nd Row G Weber, C Hallows. L Ebersold, D Oolohm, W. Ford, R Ross J Field I Horns. B J ergero. CB HH tr2n D..« hw rii,� 3rd Row D Heist. R Brazik. C Morns. W Wahl. F Schwedler. J- SteworT. T. Snow G Gloss D White L Reinker WDehs. 4th Row J r.llotson, L. Smith. W Stirgwolt. T. Bauer. R. Doy, D Moudsley. T Romsoy, J. Eungord. L. Chomberlam. R VonAlmen The Junior Varsity hod a short and mildly successful season, as they finished with 1-1 record; with both games being ployed against Rocky River. For the first game of the season the squad invaded River only to be defeated 20-6. The next contest took place on home soil, and was a 14-13 Rocket victory. The freshmen gridders failed to seize a victory in five attempts, until they combined their ef- forts with the sophomores to down Avon Lake 38-13 for the find game of the season 107 A FOOTBALL PLAYER’S DAY This is the big day! Ham and eggs and milk Daydreaming again. Made? We're going to win! Watch Rublin—he's tricky Hum-m, not bad Not too tight, Kitz Exuberance I've got to stop Preston! Nice game Will he make it? Well-deserved rest. SCORES Sept. It 14 Opponent Mentor 7 Bay 0 21 Westlake 0 20 H 28 North Olmsted 21 19 Oct 5 Medina 0 38 Opponent Bay 12 Olmsted Falls 7 21 19 Rocky River 21 0 26 Fairview 7 21 Nov. 1 Oberlin 21 13 The season started off on a sad note this year with a loss to Medina 7-0. A gloomy night set the scene for Bay's brilliant victory over the Westlake Demons, 20-6. On Sep- tember 28, Dod's Night, the North Olmsted Eagles invaded Bay for the Rockets' first home game. A last minute score stole the game from the Rockets with 3:32 of playing time remaining in the game, and the Eagles went home victorious On October 5, the Rockets ruined Medina's homecoming with a resounding 38-0 victory over the Bees The following Friday Olmsted Falls was defeated cn Bay's field 21-7 by a second half scoring spree Rocky River's appearance on the scene handed Bay its worst set back of the sea- son Bay failed to cross the River goal, while Pirate backs made the trip three times When the Rockets invaded Fairview, they pulled their first upset of the year defeating the Fairview eleven by a 21-7 count For the season closer Bay played host to Oberlin Ober- lin took the game 21-13 Bay's top scorer was Bob Michael as he cantered for nine touchdowns. Pete Rekstis was npxt with five, and Sonny Hawley with three Narks, Upp, and Lemke each made one trip AVELLONE AND GRAHAM AWARDS The Avellone Award, given to the football player with the highest grades, was won by Les Lemke. The Otto Graham trophy is awarded to the most valuable football player. This was given to Bob Michael. VARSITY BASKETBALL B-ck Row: B Tibbets, R. Mavis. T. Nekic, S. Hawley, P Rekstis, B. Clork, B O'Connor, D. Nisbet, J. Cleland, C. Seelbach, B Schroeder, G Clelond. B Delis, B. Secnst, B Michael. B Pieper Front Row CoochW.Clark What con they be saying? Bay High basketball reached a peak this season which hadn't been attained since 1952 The only thing this team lacked was experience, and this improved as the season progressed. Although fashioning an unher- alded 3-6 mark during the first half of the campaign, the squad, under Coach Bill Clark's guidance, closed extremely fast to end the season with a creditable 9-8. The season was highlighted by upsets scored over Bay's traditional rivals, Westlake and Rocky River, the latter whom the Rockets hadn't defeated for two years in any scholastic sport. In tournament play, the Rockets drew Fairview, undefeated in 16 straight games However, it took a basket in the final min- ute to top Bay 57-56, the closest game Fair- view encountered all year, and bringing a close to the Bay basketball season of 1957. J. V. BASKETBALL Top Row: Coach W. Clark, D Statzer. T. Franck. G. Randt, N. Narks. 2nd Row: A. Templemon, D. Horns, B. Jerg.ns, D. Gnffel J Steciw 3rd Row: L. Smith, R. Smith, D Dicker The J. V. team had a successful season, finishing second in the S W C Play as shown by many of the team warrants good years ahead for Bov High basketball. Opponent Bor Nov. 21 Lutheran 41 58 27 Berea 32 40 30 Westlake 40 49 Dec. 7 Oberlin 30 32 14 Olmsted Falls 37 43 21 North Olmsted 52 48 27 Alumni 44 42 Jan. 4 Rocky River 38 34 10 Medina 36 55 15 Fairview 48 56 18 Westlake 50 53 25 Oberlin 49 41 29 Olmsted Falls 50 53 Feb 1 North Olmsted 45 25 8 Rocky River 38 50 12 Medina 47 59 15 Fairview 55 45 114 Will it, or won't it? FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Top Row: P. Goil, R. Hohnson, J. Stewart, R. Zoccok), D White, 0. Poine. , 2nd Row: Cooch Llewellyn, L. Chomberlom, T. Snow, D. Hughe . L Ebersold, T. Romsoy. 3rd Row: D. Dolphin, J. Rodgers, D Heist, J. Eungord. Nov. 29 Westlake Opponent 59 Dec. 7 Lakewood 43 14 Olmsted Falls 55 Jan. 4 Rocky River 36 11 Medina 56 15 Fairview 21 Jump, Frosh, jump' Boy Opponent Boy 44 18 Westlake 38 35 27 22 Lakewood 63 33 38 24 North Olmsted 31 26 15 29 Olmsted Falls 51 33 52 Feb. 1 North Olmsted 45 31 Although the Freshman team's year was unsuccessful in terms of wins and losses, much experience was gained. They cap- tured only one win in 16 starts, toppling Fairview midway in the season. The team's high scorers were Dave Hughes with 121 points, and Denny White and Tom Snow with 85 points apiece. 115 VARSITY SCORES Opponent Boy Nov. 21 Lutheran 42 72 27 Berea 62 54 30 Westlake 64 45 Dec 7 Oberlin 37 48 14 Olmsted Falls 52 65 21 North Olmsted 69 65 27 Alumni 45 54 Jan. 4 Rocky River 69 46 1 1 Medina 58 55 15 Fairview 84 50 18 Westlake 54 61 25 Oberlin 48 57 29 Olmsted Falls 71 76 Feb 1 North Olmsted 63 61 8 Rocky River 44 52 12 Medina 63 71 15 Fairview 71 57 26 Fairview 57 56 116 A discus thrower in our midst? Reodiness Left to Right: B. Michoel, N. Horns, Mr H. Secnst, Mr. E. Wells, Mr. J. Llewelyn, Mrs. S. Halbin, Mr. R Kitzerow, Mr. W Clork The athletic policies of our school are determined by the Athletic Council. Two stu- dent members are chosen in the general election in the spring by the entire student body Upon their shoulders, along with the four coaches and the principal, rest the duties of de- termining expenditures for equipment and bills, etc., selecting and giving awards, and giving final judgment on the new cheerleaders. COACHES Left to Right: Mr. J. Llewellyn, Mr. W. Cljrk, Mr. C. Lipaj, Mr. R. Kitzerow. ATHLETIC COUNCIL CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: E. Egbertson, J. Householder, N. Burr, C. Stidger, A. Bronough, B. Gerloch. A touchdown, moybe? Who oys humons con't fly? A cheerleader's job is not an easy one. She must learn to accept defeat with a smile on her face and victory with the type of modesty that is essential to good sportsmanship. Headed by Ann Bronough, the sextet of girls have done a very creditable job of adding to and helping to maintain spirit. VARSITY B Top Row P Rekstis, J. Zisko, R Shermon. D. N.sbet, C Seelboch, R Clork. H Moseley. G. Rondt, G. Clelond, I Lcmke 2nd Row R. Moder, J. Upp, L. Meyers, R Secrist, S. Howley. R. Schmitz, W. Nogy 3rd Row D Mick, W Lundin, T. Nekic, R Michoel. R. Counts, C. Pimsner, R Becdle 4th Row: D Dicker, G. Hinzmon, G Show, J. Hoffmon, R. Mavis, Mr Secrist. Varsity B” Officers: President Vice President Secretory Treasurer Sorgeont-ot-orms Russ Mavis Jerry Hoffmon Bob Clork Bob Moder Bob Michael One of the goals set by many boys in both junior and senior high is membership in Var- sity B . A Bay boy who has earned his let- ter for playing a varsity sport may join the club. The group is responsible for keeping up Bay's athletic leadership in our area, and they promote fine sportsmanship in the school. Among the services they perform are ushering at basketball games and maintain- ing the trophy cases 120 Nobody, but nobody, gets in free. LEADERS Top Row B Burt, B Brown, M Adorns, N Burr, B Metzncr, J. Hockctt, B Atkin. 2nd Row N Horns. C. Grimes, G. Persch, N Dwyer, B. Rondolph, L Novick, B Gerloch, D. Ebersold. 3rd Row: E Boren, C. Stidger, M Richard, Mrs. Holbin, A Bronough, L. Pendy. Those girls proving to have out- standing athletic ability by taking both written and skill tests are eligible for membership in the Leoders Club Some of their activities incor- porate leading gym classes, sponsoring a dance, and giving a dinner for the induction of new members. Rome wasn't built in a day ond neither was this! Leoders Club Officers: President Vice President Secretory Treasurer Program Chairman Mary Richard Linda Pendy Claire Stidger Ellen Boren Ann Bronaugh 121 G A A. Top Row: I Adomson, J. Mercer, J. Ashbrook, M. Jones, V. Kidwell, A. Wolker, B. Metzner, G. Hoffmon, J. Keene, C. Wotkins, S. Kwont, M. Smith, K. Counts, N. Marshall 2nd Row: M. Birth, $. Snider, E. Boren, D. Lenord, N. Dwyer, L. Pendy, D. Ebersold, N. Harris, M Groth, L. Friedrich, J. Berwick, S. Salisbury, B. Sell, A. Barschow. 3rd Row L. Novick, L. Nosko. R Swonker. P. Boden, C. Blokeslee, B Walloce, J. Dirkse. B Burt, J. Kekic, D Price, M. Skiba, E Bruscmo. G. Cain. 4th Row: S Wheeler, S. Ruemele, D. Toensing, C. Loundy, K. Kennedy, B. Conway, V. Burke, G. Swilik. I. Ash, S. LeGronde. 5th Row: G. Persch, M. Adams, Mrs. Holbin, D Hooglond, M Zirzow. Girl's Athletic Association Officers: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Dona Hogland Mary Adams Gail Persch Marcia Zirzow The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to promote interest in girls' athletics, to provide an opportunity for all girls to participate in sports, and to further the knowledge of good sportsmanship This, needless to say, results in many enjoyable hours after school spent in playing such sports as soccer, basketball, and baseball 122 MAJORETTES Left to Right K. Bonnet, B Monroe, N Ritchie, B. Bortlett, B. Moben, B. Wilch, S. Smith. A chief goal of the job of ma- jorette is to add spirit to the band and to the team. Led by Bonnie Bartlett, this year's majorettes have done just this. Their unique half-time routines have proven to be a valuable asset to the band. Sjallr § luJiin Portraits by Eugene Spiegel Official Photographer for Bay Blue Book WESTGATE 126 Compliments of Reehorst Cleaner Inc. It jgPJl Personalized Service In Our Own Plant Cuyahoga Farm Bureau 1944 Detroit Rood Westlake TR-1-1500 Strongsville CE-8-6600 ED-1-2000 BRIGSON WOOD PRODUCTS CO. 27356 W. 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SCHULTZ JEWELERS 14807 Detroit Ave. BEACH CYCLE SHOP 27378 W Oviatt Road BAY'S OWN TOY SHOP TR-1-5770 Bay Village, Ohio 26925 Center Ridge WESTLAKE, OHIO The Home of Fine Photographs Specializing in Oil Portraits Day—TR-1-4533 Nite—TR-1-5363 Photographs For Your Athletic Programs Compliments of CLEVELAND FABRIC SHOP WESTGATE 132 Compliments of BOB WHITE MOTORS Studeboker Sales Service 27249 Center Ridge Rood WESTLAKE, OHIO TR-1-0344 Cuyahoga - British Sales and Service 19005 Westlake Rd Rocky River ED-1-8442 Bicycles - Scooters - Motorcycles DICKINSON COMPANY. INC. 522 Leode r Building Cleveland 14, Ohio GENERAL INSURANCE TO-1-5050 TR-1-4425 Tom L Schmidt, Secretary HI - WAY NURSERY 29579 Center Ridge The Kyle Agency Inc. TRinity-1-2727 WESTLAKE, OHIO INSURANCE Tuberous Rooted Begonias 19041 Detroit Road Evergreens, Shrubs, Perennials Azaleas and Rhododendrons ED-1-5850 BAY BEAUTY SHOPPE SCHUENEMANN ELECTRIC 585 Dover Road Boy Village, Ohio TR-l-1330 Television - Applionces Electrical Supplies TR-1-0424 Complete Record Department 24-Hr. Service on TV and Appliances 26949 Center Ridge WESTLAKE, OHIO 133 ELGIN JEWELERS HALE - ZUPAN, INC. 19144 Detroit Road CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 13815 Detroit Avenue ROCKY RIVER 16, OHIO ED-1-3744 LA-1-0155 Specializing in: The Repair of All Makes of Watches Guaranteed Used Cars and the sale of New Watches and Attachments ARTHUR J. CRAMER COMPANY REALTORS For The Home In Your Future 20111 West Loke Rood ED-1-7900 Congratulations Class of 1957 AVELLONES Congratulations Class of 1957 HAND'S SWISS CLEANERS Compliments of 20145 Lake Road Westlake Auto Service ROCKY RIVER 16, OHIO 701 Dover Center ED-1-6969 WESTLAKE Pick-Up and Deliver In BAY VILLAGE 134 FRANK WILCH COMPANY 8905 Lake Avenue CLEVELAND 2, OHIO Material Handling Equipment Overhead Cranes Sheet and Coil Lifters Electric Hoists Welding Positioners Compliments of ED STINN CHEVROLET, INC. 21201 Center Ridge Road EDison 1-3900 Best Wishes, Class '57 THE SPANGLE SUPPLY CO. Complete Tooling — One Source 1424 E 25th Street, Cleveland 14, Ohio JOSTEN'S CLASS RINGS MEDALS TROPHIES Official Jewelers of Bay High 135 PEASE ■ JENKINS FUNERAL HOME Compliments of DOVER LUMBER Glen A Jenkins, Licensed Director WESTLAKE, OHIO TR-1-0711 W R Willet E. L. Snyder TR-l-5300 TR-1-9850 SELLS Home Made Candies, Proprietary Medicines, Tobaccos, Gifts For All Occasions 590 Dover Road Bay Village, Ohio Fresher and Better Foods REGO BROS. BI-RITE MARKET 13606 Lakewood Heights Boulevard CLEVELAND 7, OHIO Compliments of WOOD MART LUMBER Compliments of J. Janner CAHOON WINERY TR-1-7979 136 Compliments of Lakewood Paint HOUR'S MARKET Wall Paper Co. Bay Shopping Center 15520 Detroit Avenue LA-1-5226 NEW CARS USED CARS AFTER WE SELL WE SERVICE LA-1-3520 Lakewood's Volume Dealer BROWNLEE CHEVROLET 12120 Detroit Avenue LEE HYMES SHOES Boy Shopping Center The George E. Forbes Co. ifleal Cstate 15118 Detroit Avenue Lakewood AC-1 -6585 Member: Exclusive Listing Exchange Compliments of BLANKNER'S 17100 Detroit Avenue THE FARM MARKET Millinery LAKEWOOD 22474 W. Lake Road ED-1-3800 Accessories 137 Compliments of SERB BROS. and the Harbor View Motel WOODMAN PIANO MUSIC STORE Complete Musical Service Kimball, Ivers and Pond, and Starck Pianos Electric Organ, Piano Combinations, Sheet Music, Instruments, Piano Rolls 1 4233-35 Detroit Avenue LAKEWOOD, OHIO AC-6-3220 Culligan Soft Water Service, Inc. Complete Water Conditioning Sales and Service 22641 Lorain Road RE. 4-1555 Fairview Park An Eyeful of Style Your Eyes Deserve the Finest HABERACKER OPTICAL COMPANY 138 15101 Detroit Avenue Lakewood Compliments of LAFFIN'S GULF SERVICE Stay Happy With Laffin Gas SALES SERVICE BILES BUICK 14400 Detroit Avenue LA-1-6900 GUTHERY SCHREIBER CHEVROLET INC. (Serving Bay, Rocky River, Fairview, Lakewood, for 23 years) Free Pickup and Delivery Service NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS 16303 Detroit Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio Compliments of ELECTRIC CORD SETS. INC. 27016 Knickerbocker Road BAY VILLAGE, OHIO 139 Compliments of ALEX BRUSCINO CONSTRUCTION CO. THE ABC OF MODERN HOME CONSTRUCTION 140 For Dad and the Boys Compliments of CHARLEY GEIGER'S KEEVER'S Haberdashery and Sporting Goods DELICATESSEN 14710 Detroit Ave LA-1-3881 578 Dover Center Rood In Downtown Lakewood TR-1-9812 We, the stoff of the 1957 Bay Blue Book, wish to thonk: Eugene Spiegel, Professional Photographer Cleveland Engraving Company, Engraver Painesville Publishing Company, Printer Little King Publishing and Novelty Company, Binder And the countless other people who have contributed their time, effort, and ingenuity to the publication of this book. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Continued from page 43 , Mary Richard, leave all my sore throats after football games to Karen VanAI- men. , Ann Robinson, leave my worn-out draw- ing pencils to Mr. Larson. , Ele Rosenberger, leave the memory of a southern trip and my great love for coffee to Elaine Egbertson and Barb Monroe. , John Sandeen, leave my parking space and Bermuda bell to Walter Katzen- myer. , Sharon Sheets, take everything , Loren Silk, leave my days at the bowl- ing alley. , Judi Slagle, leave my Napoleonic bangs to anyone aspiring to be Napoleon. , D. Remington Smail, leave to Tom Ram- say, my innumerable variety of moods and button-down shirts. , Liz Smith, leave my ability to write let- ters to Judie Jones. , John Smith, leave my Model A to any crazy, mixed-up kid who wants a GOOD, DEPENDABLE, and INEXPENSIVE car. , Sue Smith, leave my battered, old chem- istry tests to Gayle Griffin. , Barbara Spangle, leave such nicknames as Termite and Peanut and the ability to get lost in the crowds to Kar- len Bennett. , Claire Stidger, leave my hoarse Satur- day morning singing lessons to Lyn Houk. , Lynne Stokes, leave my taxi service to Diane Meriam. , Ed Surak, leave behind my conferences with Mr. Judd. , Judy Talmon, leave the battered calen- dar in Mr. Buchy's homeroom to any up-and-coming senior who likes to mark off the days until Graduation Day. , Jan Toensing, leave my seat at the office typewriter to any future typist. , George Tillotson, leave my portable pool cue to Charlie Pimsner. 141 I, Jack Tuck, leave Jack Truck's Tuck for the next Prom. I, Jay Walsh, leave my driving ability to Jim Clark. I, Diane Wiese, leave my raided ice box to Lee Brooks in the hope that she will be able to keep out uninvited callers better than I did. I, Paul Woehrmann, take my knowledge of history. I may need it. I, Skip Worley, leave nothing I wish to INDEX OF Acker, Robert 46,77,85,99 Boll, Marcia Acker, Susan 53.82,87 Bolling, Lynn Ackmonn, Lorry 49,77,103 Boden, Potty Adorns, Kathleen 55.99.101 Bogner, James Adams, Mary 19.40.74,86.96.98, Bomgordner, Judy Adamson, Iris 100.103.121,122 49.85,90.92.96,122 Booth, James Borgia, Faye Adamson, Denms 51.78.94 Boren, Ellen Allen, Dwight 55,101 Bott. Peter Allison, Dianne 53,82,8 Bromley, Barbaro Ames, Barbara 46.80.92 Brazik, Richard Anderson, Barbar 56 Bricker, Stephen Anderson, Dennis .. 49 Brickman, Ina Anderson, Roger 53,87 Brickman, Joon Antolih, Priscilla 53,82,87 Brickman, Jean Armstrong, Guy 46,77,89,97,103 Briggs, Karen Armstrong, Judith 49.80,85,96 Briola. Williom Arnold, Peter 55,101 Broodwell, Russell Ash, Ivy 49,80,96,99,122 BronougS, Ann Ashby, Berbara Ashbrook, Jone 19.79.83,86.96 49,80,96,103,122 Brooks, Louana Atkin, Bonnie 19,20.40,74,75,79,84,85,122 Brooks, Virginia Atkin, Christopher 52.78,101 Brown, Barbara Austin, James 51,78 Brummer, Karl Aukens, Robert 49 Bruscino, Estelle Avellone, Helene 20,40,80,84.86,96,99,100 Brush, Donald Bailey, Karen 53.82,87,91 Bryce, Sandra Bailey, Robert 49,77 Buchbinder, Joyce Bain, Marilyn 46,79,85.96 Bukholz, Fred Balazs, Gerald 53 Budmck, Allen Ball, Allan . .53,87 Burke, Virginia Ball, Barbora 81,87 Burr, Nancy Balzerson, Sue Borber, Jock 49,86,96 46,77.84,89,92,96,99,103 Burson, William Bordes, Linda 53,82,87 Burt, Barbara Bardos, Noncy Barschow, Anne 56 51,81,88,122 Burt, Timothy 1 Bartlett, Bonnie 49,80,96,102,123 Cody, Cynthia Bate, Brion 46,75,77,84.96,102,106 Coin, Gayle Bate, Borbora 53,82,87,101 Compbell, Williom Bauer, Tyler 49,77,107 Conoyer, John Bouers, Marlene 56 Conoyer, Mark Beoch, Jone 49,80,85.96,97 Carlson, Richord Beckett, Jane 49.80,99.102 Carpenter, Norris Beddle, Donald 53 Corner, Christina Beedle, Raymond 20,76.96,106,120 Corson, Barbara Bell, Pnilip 52,101 Coss, Patricia Bennett, Beverly 55,101 Cothcart, Edwin Bennett, David 51,78.93 Chamberlain, Lawrence Bennett, Karlen 49,80,86.96,103,123 Chamberlain, Noel Bennett, Patricio 51,81,87,103 Chambers, Williom Berwick, Jeon 49.80.85.96,103.122 Chandoma. James Besch, Judy 20,40.80.83,86,96 Chapman, Carol Besch, Nancy 49,80.96,98 Chapman, David Birth, MoHlyn 20,72,75,79,84,85,96,100,122 Chorbot, Barbara Bishop, Elizabeth 46,79,85.86,96.99 Cherry, Michoel Bishop, Geff 54.78 Chesney, Raymond Bishop, Peter 53,94 Chomey, Donna Blakeslee, Carol 51,81,85,87,88,122 Clark, Candace Blank, Barney 53,87 Clork, Craig Bliss, David 54,78 Clark, James Bloom, Betty Ann 53,82,88 Clork, Joon take with me everything I can get my cotton-pickin' hands on! I, Dick Wright, leave the nickname Mule . Thus we, the class of 1957, do end our brief reign as seniors and with it leave 13 years of experience and hard work (in somewhat doubtful quantities) behind. (Signed) The Class of 1957 June 6, 1957 STUDENTS 49,86,96 Clark, Mary Fron 22,40,80.96.99 54,94 Clark, Richard 72,81,122 Clork, Robert 23.40,76.84.98. 55,101 100.106.112.120 54.82 Clarke, Christopher 54 51,78,107 Cleland, George 46,77.96,106,11? 55,101 Cleland, Jerry 49,77,107,112 79,86,92.96,121.122 Cleverdon, Beverly 53,82.101,120 56 Clink, Amy 56 54,82,87 Clouser, Nancy 51,81.87 51,78.93.103.107 C ly mer, Linda 51.81,87 21,40 Collins, Jerlynn 51,81 49.83,86.96 Conaway, Barbara 122 46,80,92,96 Conlon, Penelope 23.40,80.83.85.96 46,80,83.92,96 Corliss, Sandra 56 . 56 Corrington, Richord . . 53,95.101 46.74,77,85,92.96 Coulter, Corolyn 54,82.87 49,77.98 Counts, Karen 51.81,90,122 21,79.85.96,98, Counts, Richord 46,72,73,75.77,92,97,120 100,119.12� Crates, Wilburt 49,77 53,82,100 Critzer, David 56 49,80,86,96 Dadd. Bruce 55,101 21,83,121 Daily, Charles 54 102 Dangler, Sandra 46,80,84,86,96 122 Davidson, Alex 51.78,93 54,94 Dovis, Lance 56,77 54,82.87 Day, Robert 51.78,93.107 53,82,101 DeGormo, Diane 56,101 49 Delis, Robert 46.77.92.122 53.88,100 Delis, William 51,78.93,107 49,80,85.96.122 Deutschlander, Lourie 56 21,72,75,79.96, Dempsey, Donald 48.77 98,100,119.121 Deutsch, Douglas 46.92 21,74,75,84,85,98 Deutsch, Richard 54,87.91 46,80,84,85,96.98, Dewor, David 49 102,121,122 DeWitt, Elizabeth 49.80,86.96 � ,74,75.76,84.92,106 DeWitt, Frederick 56,94 54,82 Dibble, Charles 56 51,81,87,122 Dicker, Dennis 46,72,77,84.96. 53.95.101 106,114,120 46,77,84,96,99 Dindia, Lucia 23.40 55.56.101 Dirkse, Joon 46,80,92,122 54 Dolphin, Donald 51,78,107,115 54,37 Dorr, Linda 51.81,85,57 56 Dorr, Ruth 46,79,88,96 51,81.87,103 Dorsey, Mike 53,101 22.80.83 Doty, Hellen 54.82.87 56,101,115 Doty, Kay 49,80,85,96 .. 51,107 Dougherty, Diane 56,91 22.75,85.98.100 Dowling, Marilyn 46,79,84,92,96 46.77,85,92,96.106 Downs, Charles 51,78,102 51.78,95,103 Dregne, Richard 56 54,82 Oreissigor, Karen 23.80,86,96 51 Dunn, Jerry 23 55,101 Dunning, Ellen 54,82,87 53,101 Duprow, Mary 19,24,40,80,83,84,85,86,96 .. 51,94 Dwyer, Nancy 46,79,88,121,122 55,101 Dyer, Diane 54,82,87,88 54,82,87 East, Janet 54,82,87 . . 22,40.76,84 Ebersold, Diane 46,80,84,85,96. 46,77,103 98,100,102.121,122 49,72,80.96 Ebersold, Louis 52,72,78.102,107,115 142 Eckert, Joan 53.54,82 Eckert, Judy 47,79,84,86,90,96,99 Eckert, Sally 47,79,86,88,90,96,98 Egbertson Elaine 47,72.75,79,96,99.119 Egbertson, Kenneth 53,54.91 Ihrbar, Dovid 24,76,89 Englehart, Ellen 51 English. Williom 24 Eungord, John 51,102,107,115 Eungard, Lorry 53,78,101 Fohrer. Sandra 51.81,87 F y to, Ronald 51 Fonta, Wayne 24,75.76.102 Farr, Jonice 51,81 Farr, Jomes 56 Ferr, Judith 24.80,83.96 Fay. Koren 54,82 Fay. Lynne 47,79 Fouble, Gene 49,77 Fell. Beverly 51,81 Fell. Ronald 51 Fenwick, Roymond 53,101 Fcrnbach. Nancy 25.40,80,86.96 Field, John 51,78,107 Finley, Shaw 54.82 Finley, Trocy 51,81,87 Fischer, Lynn 55,101 Floherty, Tom 47,77,89 Fleming, Alex 54 Ford, Barbara .. 55,101 Ford. Williom 49,77,91,98,103,107 Fording, Lee 50,77,107 Forsyth, Joy 54,87,93 Foster, Kenneth 53,95 Fronck, Tom 49.77,114 Fronce, Jerry 51 Friedrich, Lynn 50,80.92,96.99,122 Fretts, Mory 50,85,96 Fretwald, Barbara 54,72.82 Freiwald, Robert 47.77,87,92 Fries, Willo 56,101 Frio, Elvira 47.80,84.86,96 Frits, Joe 25,40.84,86 Fritz, Lynda 56,79 Fritz, Lysbeth 50 Funk, Frank 54 Galer, Cheryl 56 Golloway, Tom 54 Gandrup, Eric 51,78,102 Gavron, Frances 51.81,87 Geffine, William 49,50,77,85.96.98,106 Get fine, Katherine 54,82.87 Geh, Joan 50.80.90,96 Geil, Peter 51,89,95,115 Geissenhamer, Richard 56 Gerloch, Bonnie 47,79,84,85,96,119,121 Gibb, David 50,77 Gibb, Kathryn 56 Gillingham, Bonnie 56 Gloss, Gory 107 Glassed, Tom 47,77,85,92.96 Good now, Jock 55,99.101 Good now, James 50.77,103 Gosewisch, Gayle 56 Gosnick, George 54.87.93 Gosnick, Karen 50,80,86,96 Gould. Susan 54,82.86 Gowdy, Margoret 56 Grober, Daniel 51 Grohom, Sanford 56 Graf, David 95,102,107 Grassle, Fred 25.74,85.92 Grayson, Peggy 50,80.85.86,96,103 Green leaf, Geofrey 55,101 Griffin, Gayle 47,79,84.85,86,96 Grimes, Connie 25.40,80,84,96.121 Grimes, Pamela 51,81,102 Groshong, Richard 53,95,101 Grossman, Gay . . 54.82.87 Grossman, Richard 56 Grossman, Susan 54,82,87 Groth, Margaret 50.80.85.98,103,122 Guertin, Michele 56,101 Hockney. Bonnie 55 Haffner, Elaine 50 Hogedorn, Joanne 47,80 Hall, Heather 56 Hall, Richord 50,93.94,97 Hollahon, Gail 51,81 Hollahon, Jomes 25,74 Holler, Margaret 52,82,87,101 Hollberg, Judith 47.74,79,86.88.89 Hallows, Craig 50.77,85,107 Halvorsen, Gay 50,80,85,96 Homilton, Dale 46,47,77,85,89,96,99,106 Homilton, Jomes 53.78,87 Horiomert, Ann 26.79,96.101,102 Hardy, Ann 54,82.87 Harris, Lynn 50.77,107 Horris, Money 26,40,74.75,79, 85.98.118.121,123 Horns, Richord 50,77.107,114 Horris, Roger 54 Hortranft, Robert 50,85.94,107 Hassett, Alice 54,82 Houschildt, Fronk 54,101 Howley, Sumner 26.74,76,84.98, 100,106,112,120 Hoyduk, Koren 47.80,96,99 Heer, William 51,95.102 Heist, David 51.78.88.107.115 Herring, Carleen 56 Hertner, Nancy 54,82 Hertner, Sandra 50,80.86 96 Hess. Shirley 54,82 Hester, Michoel 19,26,76,84,85.92 Hexter, Timothy 55,91,101 Hicks, Sondro 50,79,96 Hill, Effie 56 Hinz, Julie 49,50.80,86,96 Hinzmon, Gary 46.47.77.92.106,120 Hmzman, Mory 56 Hooglond, Alfred 53.78.101 Hooglond, Dono 26,40.74,75.80.84, 96.98,100,103,122 Hooglond, Williom 50,77.102 Hoard, Borbora 51,81 Hockett, Jonice 27,40.79,86,96.98.121 Hodgkins, Don 51 Hoffmon, Gay 50,79,89,122 Hoftmon, Jerry 27,72,73,75.76.120 Holdo, Verginia 47,96 Holland, Lindo 27,80,85 Holland, Philip 53,101 Holland, Sondro 51,81,87 Holliday, Dennis 51 Hollingsworth, Donald 53,101 Hollister, Pomela 82,87,54 Holton, David 55,101 Hook, Kenneth 53,78.87.95.101 Hook, Peter 51,88,89 Horton, Leslie 57 Hosier, Ruth 55,101 Houk, Lynette 47.79.84,85,86.96,99 Householder, Judith 47,75.80.84.85, 96.99,119 Houser, David 93 Huboch, Sandra 56 Hubbard, Edward 47.74,84,85,92,99 Hughes, David 51.78,87,102.106.115 Hughes, Philip 27 Hull, Brendo 27,84,99 Hurdlebrink, Katherine 51,81,87,90 Hylkemo, Jocquelyn 47,79,92,96 Hylkemo, Joan 28,79,83 Indermaur, Robert 47,96 Ingersolt, Williom 28,76 Ingersoll, Zooh 55 lovon, Karen 51 Irwin, Pomela . .56 Irwin, Richard 101 Ito, Barbara 82,54 Ita, Darlene 50,96 Jock son, Larry 53,87,95,101 Jocobs, Joy 54 Jacobs, Joseph 55.101 Jocobs, Laura 57 Jocobson. Nolo 82.53.101 Jocoby, Jonet 46,47,72,79,98,100 Jomes, Dovid 28,76 Jenkins, Borbora 51,81,88 Jennings. Donna 53,82,87,101 Jensen, Peter 47,77,96 Johnson, Koren 57 Johnson, Robert 51,102 Jones, Annette 54.82.87,88 Jones, Carol 51,81,87 Jones, Dorothy 47,79.85,86,90,92,96 Jones, Judi 47,80,84.86,88,96 Jones, Marilyn 51,81,122 Jones, Nancy 53,101 Jones, Thomas 51,87.88,107 Jordon, Larry 55.101 Jucrgens. Bruce 50.72.77,87,98.107,114 Juergens, Kenneth 55,101 Kagelmocher, Betty 52,81,93 Kaiser, Darlene . . 55,101 Korcher, David 54,78,95 Karcher, James 28,76 Koswell, Sheila 50.80,86.96 Kotzenmeyer, Jeffry 55 Kotzenmeyer, Walter 52,88 Keeling, Penelope 50.79.86,96 Keelor, Pomelo 57 Keene, Jon 52,81,88,102.122 Kellom, Jomes 28,76 Kellam, John 52,95 Kekic, Janice 52,81.85.122 Keller, Kathleen . . 54.82 Kelly, Patricio 57 Kennedy, Katherine 52,81,87.88,122 Kennedy, Stuort . .55,101 Kepes, Diane 47,79,83,85,86,96 Keysper. Carol Ann 54,82 Kidwell, Virginia 47.79,84,85.86,90, 96,97.98.122 Kiesel, Robert 55,101 Kimmeric, Suson 57 Kitchin, Suson 55,101 Kitchin, Winifred 82,87.54,97 Kleinert, Karl 57 Knight, Russel 77,99,103 Knud sen, Alvildo 52.87.102 Knudsen, Robert 29,76,94 Kobie, Aria 82,87,54 Koch, Carol 29.40,80.83,85,96 Koch, Thomas 52,95 Koelliker, David 54 Koerber, Bruce 57 Kohls. Patricio 81.87,52 Korsgoard, Richord 72.99.106 Kossmon, Edwin 52.78 Kostak, Charlene 57 Kowotch, Solly . . 57 Krouss, Roland 52 Krouss, Williom 29 Krebs, Jocquelyn 50,80,85,96 Kreke, Dole 55,101 Kresge, Edward 55,101 Kulos, Susan 54.82 Kuliman, Pamela . . 82.87,54 Kurmon, Solly 47,80.84,86.96 Kwont, Sandra 50.80,86,96 Kyle, Penny 29.80,84.85.122 Loessig. Thomas 55,101 Longoff, Alexander 54,78 Lon try, Donna 47,80,83 Larkin, David 47.75.77,86,96.102 Lorkin, Mory 55,101 Larson, Douglas 55,101 Laundy, Carol 50,96,122 Loverty, Susan 47,80,84,85,86,96 Lawrence. Willeom 53,95 Leahy, Cotherme 54,82.87 Leahy, Susan 47,84,89,92 LcGrande, Michoel 29,76.81,84,92 LeGronde, Sharon 52,87,122 Lemke, Eugene 54,78 Lemke, Lester 30,72,73.75,76, 96,98,100,106.120 Lenard, Doris 47.80,92,122 Leslie, Sherry 50,80,96 lestyi, leotrice 52,81,97 Lewis, Corol 54,82 Lewis, Morgery 54,82.87 Lirvdstrom, Ted 54,78 Linek, Normon 55,101 Long, Carolyn 56,101 Long, Cynthia 52.87,103 Longmeyer, Patricio 30.80,83,92,96,99 Lorbach, Jerry 30,97 Lucas, Lynda 57 Luecke, Karen 47,80,86,96 Lund, Dennis 50,77 Lundin, William 50,77,99.103.106,120 Luttermouser, Carol 54,82,87 Luttermouser, Don 50 Lyss, Noncy 52,81,87 Maben, Barbara 52,81,87,102.123 Maben, Richard 56,87,101 Mock. Robert 57,94 Mack, Edward 54,78 Mockner, Tom 50,77,99,103.106 MacDonald, Margaret 52 8187 Moder, Robert 30.76,92,106,120 Molley, Kathleen 54.82,87 Molly, Patricia 52,81,93 Manning, Lynne 57 Mansfield, Carolyn . . 82,87 Marks, James 57 Morsh, Susanne 55,101 Marshall, Nancy 52,81.87,122 Mosorik, Raymond 57 Mast, Earl 50 Mauds ley, David 50,77.85,107 Maudsley, James 57 Maynard, Donna 87 Movis, Russell 30,76,96,106,112,120 Mozzolini, Lorena 47,74,84 Meier, Frank 53,101 Meilonder, Warren 47 Melody, John 56,101 Melody, Thomos 31,76,84,89 Mercer, James 52,78,87,102 Mercer, Judith 50,80,96,122 Menam, Diane 46,47,96 Meriom, Sharon 52,81,87 Merritt, Larry 54,78,88 Merriwether, William 47,72,73,77, 84.99,106 Metz, Poulo 52,81 Metzner, Betty 47,79,96,99,103,121,122 Michoel, Bruce 57,72 Michael, Robert 13,19,31,40,72,75,76, 84,97,98,100,106,112,118,120 Mick. Couglas 77,106,120 Mick, Kenneth 56,101 Mifflin, Alice 57 Mitchell, Bradford 57 Miles, David 52,78,37 Miller, Jack 47,77,102 Miller, Charles . . 77 Miller, Susan 56,101 Miller, Thomos 52,74,107 Milliden, Richard 77 Moisio, Sandra ... 79 Molnor, Sandra 54,82,87,91 Monroe, Barbara 48,80.84,86,96,102.123 Monroe, Robert 56,101 Moore, Barbara 52,81,87 Moore, David . . 52,78,88,107 Moore, Richard 52,78,102 Morgan, Thomos 31,76 Moritz, Shirley 54,82,87 Morris, Charles 52,78,93,107 Morris, Edward 54,78.93 Moseley, Horry 31,74,76,84,92,106,120 Moyer, Judith .. .. 52,81,87 Munro, Donald 57 Munro, James 31,76,89 Myers, Lorry 48,77,96,98,106,120 Myers, Wendy . . 54,82,87,88 McDode, Karen 52,81,87,103 McForren, Dorna 56,101 McGlenn, Patricio 57 McMahon, Susan 52,81,87,102 Me Neal, Sandy 52,87,102 McQuigg, Bonnie 57 McTaggort, Sara 57 Nogy, William 48,92,93,96,106,120 Narks, Gary 54.78 Narks, Nelson 50,77,106,114 Nekic, Ted 32.40,72,76.84, 85,96,98,112,120 Nelson, Allen 57 Nelson, Barbara 50,80,85,86,96 Nelson, Judith 32.79,84,86,96,98.100 Nelson, Robert 53,101 Nelson, Ronald 32 Nemec, Karen 54.82,87,91 Newell, Jomes .. 55,57 Nichols, Barbara 56,101 Nisbet, David 48,77,84,96,98, 106,112,120 Nissler, Robert 52,97,101 Nobes, Charles 50,93,97 Nosko, Lourel 32,75,80,83,96,122 Novick, James 52,95 Novick, Undo 32,40,80,83,96,97,121,122 Novy, Geofry 52 Nuss, William 52 Nyerges, Holly 50,80,96 O'Connor, Sally 48,79 O'Connor, Susan 56,101 O'Connor, William 33,76,112 Odell, Carol 54,82,87 O'Horo, Douglas 53.87,101 Oliver, William . . 52,78 O'Neal, Lynne 57 O'Neal, Shoron 48,79,86,96 Oran, Michoel 55,57,91 Paine, Robert 33,76,89 Paine, Douglas . . 52,89,115 Porpord, Poul 52 Patterson, Billie 54,87 Patterson, Gayle 50,79,96 Patterson, Martha 48,79.84.85.90.92,96,99 Paxson, Koye 80,96 Payton, Bruce 53,95,101 Pendy, Linda . . 48,79,121,123 Perkins, William 52,78,101 Persch, Cheryl 57 Persch, Gayle 48.79,88.121,122 Pfleger, Gregory 53,93,94,101 Peterson, Betty Jean 33,80 Philip, Gretchen 52,82,101 Pieper, William 33,40,75,76,84,112 Pierce, Jane 50,80,96 Pierie, Raymond 56,101 Pimsner, Charles 48,77,92,96,106,120 Piso, Edward 55 Pisa, John 49,55,57,77,98 Pisa, Marilyn . . 54,82 Plum, David 57 Pococh, Jeffroy ..53,87,88,101 Poling, Lorry 53,101 Postovar, Virginia 33.40,80,83,84,85,96 Poulsen, Patty 53,54,82,87 Powers, Judy 57 Prescher, Bonnie 56,101 Preslon, Victor .. 101 Price, David 34.74.75,76.84,85,92 Price, Diane 52,81,122 Probeck, Frederich 53,101 Prutton, James 34,76,92,99,102 Prutton, Nancy 52,81,87,103 Purdy, William 88 Quigley, Claudia 54,82,87 Rechow, William 50,77 Raines, David 53,101 Ramsay, Thomas 52,78,87,107,115 Randolph, Bererly 34,40,80.84,85,121 Randt, George 48,77,106,114,120 Rattray, David 57 Rattray, Peter 48,74,77,84,85,96,99,106 Reese, Genlyn 51,52,81,87,103 Reinker, Norman 34,76,89,95,103 Reinker, Ronald 52,94,95,103,107 Rekstis, Peter 48,77,92,96,106,112,120 Richords Frederich 52,78,95,97,103,107 Richard, Mary 34,79,96,99.121 Ritchie, Noncy 50,79,96,103,123 Roberts, Carla 56,101 Robertson, Jock 53,101 Robertson, James 52,9 Robinson, Dinah .. 53,8:! Robinson, Lorna 52,81,8 Robinson, Marchla 3! Robinson, Sally 57 Roderus, Charles 57,10 Rodmon, Patrick 53.78.87.10 Roehl, Hanna 57,72,9 Rogers, James 52,93.101,1� Rohlke, Williom 57,$ Rolf, William • Rosenberger, Eleanor 35.74,75.79,84,99,1( Rosenberry, June 5 Ross, Richord . .50.77,10 Ross, Rita 54,82,8 Rote, Robert .. 53,10 Roth. Linda 48,75,80,84,85,86,90,92,9 Roth, Monica 53,82,8: Rounds, Jay 5 Ruch, Donita 50,80,96 Ruch, Roberta 50,54,8: Ruby, Jeon 46.48,75,80,84,85,86,96,91 Ruemele, Shirley 52.81.87122 Rueter Carl 50,52 Rueter, Constance 48,79,84,85,98 Rusch, Gretchen 79,89 Ruthenberg, Valerie 10� Ryan, Mortha 52,81,87 Ryan. Sheilah 48,79,85,96 Sadler, James 54 Sodley, Polly 50,80,96 Sodler, Randy 57 Salodonis, Clairice 52,81 Salisbury, Sandro 52.81,87,122 Sandeen, John 35,40,84,89 Savon, Alice 56 Savon, Timothy 54 Sowyer, David 54,94 Schaffer, Paul 52 Scheuer, Kenneth 48,77 Sch lemon, Ross 50,77 Schmitz, Robert 50,77,106,120 Schrode, David 48,77 Schroeder, Jeon 57 Schroeder, Robert 48,77,85,92,96,112 Schuster, Marjorie 54 Schultz, Corol 48,80,84,96 Schwedler, Audrey 50,80,96.103 Schwedler, Fred 52,78,87,103,107 Scott, Bruce . . 57 Scott, Cynthia 52,102 Scott, Jeon 54 Sea land, David 53,78,87.101 Seomon, Barbara 57 Seckler, Janice 50,80,86 Seckler, Mary 57,91 Secrist, Robert 48.77,96.99,103,106,112,120 Seelboch, Betsy 53.82,87.101 Seelboch, Charles 48,77,96.106,112,120 Seeley, Barbara 48 Sell, Barbara . .52.81,87.122 Sevebech, William 52,93 Shafer, Priscilla 48,80,83,96 Shaw, Geoffrey 48,77,85,86,92,106,120 Show, Susan 50,80,85.86,96 Shay, Henry 54.87 Sheets, Daryl 56,101 Sheets, Shoron 35,40,80,83,85,86.96.98,100 Sheppard, Joan 56,101 Sherman, James 53,101 Sherman, Robert 50,77,103,106,120 Sherry, Dale 54,87 Sibcy, Diane 52 Siegfried, Shoron 50,80,85,96 Siegrist, Jock 50,77 Sigler, Undo 57 Silogy, Richard 48,77,92 Silk, Loron 35,76,106 Skiba, Marie 52,81,87,97,122 Slattery, Cloronn 57 Slagle, Judith 19,36,40,74,79,84,85.99.100 Szilogyi, James 52,95 Watkins, Joe Anne 54,82,87,88,91 Slattery, Paul 52 Szilagyi, John . 52,95 Weaver, Richard 52,78,90,95 Smoil, David 36,72,73,75,84 Togliaferri, Normon 56 Webb, Thomas 52,78,103 Smith, Billie Sue 54,82,87 Toshler, Marilyn Weber, George 52,107 Smith, Clewed 101 Talavera, Teresa 52 Weider, Lee Smith, Donrva 56,101 Tolmon, Judith . . 37,96.80 Wells, James . . 55,87,101 Smith, Elizabeth 36,80,86,96.98 Toshjion, Douglas 54 Wells, Joel Smith, Geoffrey 48,92.96.99 Temp lemon, Allen 49.50,77,85,114 Wells, John 53,87,101 Smith, John 36.76.89,98.100,103,106 Templemon, James 56,101 Weiss, David Smith, Kenneth 52,56,78.87.103 Terrell, Cheryl 57 Weiss, Donna Smith, Luther 50,77,107,114 Thompson, Barbara 52,81,86 Wendler, Carol 53,82,87,91.101 Smith, Moira 52,81.87,127 Thomas, Robert 50,77,83,86,106 Westfall, Robert 54,87.94 Smith, Ronold 50,77,106,114 Thorton, John 57 Wheeler, Sc son 87.122 Smith, Sally 50,50,80.85,96,102.122 Tibbetts, Robert 48,75,77,92.96,103.112 Wheeler, Susan B. 52,81,87 Smith, Sidonie 56,91,101 Tillotson, George 38.40,76,92,96,106 White, Dennis 52,107.115 Smith, Susan 36.79,86,96 Tillotson, John 50,77,107 White, Linda 57 Snevel, Richard 54,78.94 Tillotson, Ann Whitemon, Mer.-lyn 50,80,96,99 Snider, Suton 52,81,87,122 Todd, Mortha .. 56,101 Whitesides, Robert 54 Snider, Monroe 57 Toensing, Dianne 52,81.87.122 Whitesides, Sally 48,79,83 Snow, Thomas 51,52,87,107.115 Tocnsing, Jonet 38,80,83 Whitesides, William 54 Spong, Lynda 48,79,84.85.96 Toensing, Thomos 57 Whittington, Dale 52.78.102 Spong, William 50.77.97 Toepfer, Jomes 48,77,98,100,102 Wiemols, Alice Spongle, Barbara 37.40,74.82. 84,85,86,96 Town, Dorothy Town, Mary Ann . 48,82,96 57,91 Wiemels, Ellen Wiese, Diane 54,82.87 38,40,80,86,96 Spangle, Roberta 53.54,82,87.91 Town ley, Richard 57,91 Wilbrohom, Connie 53,82,87,101 Spencer, James 57 Trivett, Joan 52,81.87 Wilch, Elizabeth 52,81,102,123 Spencer, Jonet Spencer, Sylvia 52,81 Tuck, Jock Tuck, Koren .... 38,76,92 Wilch. Gail 56 10) 50,80.96 48,79,86,96 Wilde, Craig 53,101 Sperry, Alfred 55 Tucker, Douglas 53 Wilkinson, Geff .. 50,87 Stark, Katherine Statxer, David 52,81 50,101 Wilkinson, Jaine 54,82 50,77,106.114 Turner, Marilyn 54,82,87 Wilson, James 50.77,97,1 14 89 95 Willis, Joyn 52,79 Steck, Cheryl 56,101 Upp, 7ohn 48.75,77,96.99.103.106.120 Woehrmonn, Paul 39,40,76,84,92,97 99 Stegms, Jomes 48,77,86 VonAlmen, Koren 46,48.79,92,96,99 Workman, Carolyn 50,79.96 Stevens, Morlynn 50,80,96 VonAlmen Richard 52.107 Workmon, William 56,94,101 Stevens, Sandra 48,80,86.96.98 VonOosten. David 50,77 Wolf, Ronold 53,78,101 Stewart, James .. 78,107,115 VonOosten, Suson 54,82,87 Woodside, Robert 54,72,94 Stidger, Claire 13,37,72,78,85, 86.99,100,119.121 VanSyckle, Timothy Verne, James 57 52,95 Worley, Michael Worley, Philip 5 39,76,84.85,89 Stinehelfer, Karen 54,82,87 Vickland, Virginia 52,81 Wright, Bonnie 53,54,82,101 Stirgwolt, Ted 57 Wahl, Wilbur 52,107 Wright, John 54 Stirgwolt, William 50,77,107 Walker, Allen 53,78 Wright, Richard 39,76,92 Stokes, Lynne 37.40,79.84,85,86,96 Wolker, Anne 52,81,87,90,101,122 Wright, Susan 50.79,85,86.96,98 Storne, Sally Wolker, Herbert Yocum, Sandra 52 Stover, Anita Wolloce, Barbara 52,87,90,122 Young, Wilson 53,101 Stover, Preston 93 Wolsh, John 38 56,101 Surok, Edward 37,76,89,92 Walters, Dovid 54,78 Zemeck, James 50,77 Sutton Robert 56 Walters, William 48,75,77,84 Zirzow, Marcia . . 50,96,102,122 Swonker, Jomes 57 Wolzer, Kay . .57,91,101 Zisko, Irene 52,80 Swanker, Ruth .. 52,81,87,122 Wamoch, Lynne 53,82,101 Zisko, John 77,96,106,120 Swilik, Gail 50,80,85,96,122 Wotjen, Phillip 57 Zirzow, Mark 53,80,86,87 Szobo, Dwight 53,101 Watkins, Charlotte 52,80,87,122 Zoccolo, Robert 52,78,87,95,115 4f. : v- i y n•!■• •• '• -:A? v.- •. •. 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