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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1959 volume:

PRESENTED BY THE STAFF OF THE 1959 BLUE BOOK 2 BAY BLUE BOOK 1959 BAY HIGH SCHOOL BAY VILLAGE, OHIO THIRTIETH EDITION SCHOOL LIFE PAGE 6 SENIORS PAGE 14 UNDERCLASSMEN PAGE 44 ACTIVITIES.................PAGE 64 SPORTS.....................PAGE 100 ADMINISTRATION PAGE 124 ADVERTISING PAGE 134 On February twen- tieth, juniors and sen- iors were chosen for NHS. Here. Gayle Cain gets her role. Bonnie Bartlett and Jane Ashbrook enjoy refreshments after paying tribute to the new Bayway with the band. Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar. All for Boy High stand up and holler! Jan Seckler and Gay Hoffman work t?) at putting up the week's events on the school bulletin board. 8 Gay Halvorsen an- nounces Bay High's new football squad. JoAnne Humble, Bill Twining, and Tim Von Syckle won the Per- sonal Development Awards. Bill wos absent when the picture was taken. Jitterbug? Gayle Cain, representing Boy in the Rotary speeches awarded second ploce. The annual Quiz Bee Assembly tests students' knowledge of world and local affairs. In the spring ploy. Tomboy Wonder, on absent-minded pharmacist accidentally mixes the wrong prescription for one of his customers, o shy tomboy. The resultant medicine not only cures her cold but develops her strength to the point of obnormolity. Meanwhile, the victim's mother has ordered her to get out of those blue jeans and into a dress. Reluctantly obeying, she becomes so attractive that she finds herself in the arms of her sister's boyfriend However, he disapproves of strength in women and quarrels with her after she beats him in a hand wrestling match. Fortunately, the effects of the medicine soon wear off, and May is no longer a tomboy, but a charming young lady. Buy your Bay Blue Book — Did you? Bottles, bottles everywhere ond not a drop to drink. Bob Sherman set� the school filibuster record of 3 You might tell her own ountl hours and 13 minutes. 13 SENIORS THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: president, Dave Griffel; social chairman. Sherry Leslie; v. president. Gay Hoffman; treasurer, Dick Hall; social chairman, Jeff Geffine; and secretary, Jane Beach. LAWRENCE LEE ACKMANN Larry . . . quick trip to Texas . . . friendly grin . . . photo bug . . . excels on ice skates . . . tall, blond, crew-cut. Boy Window 4; Photography editor 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Trock 2.3,4; Manager 3; Band 2,3,4; Choir 4; Quill and Scroll 4. IRIS ELAINE ADAMSON Iris . . . class poet . . . beaming smile . . . musically talented . . . prolific author, but especially of long, long letters to Kent State. Kenston High School; Boimbridge,- Chorgin Falls, Ohio 1; Annual 3,4; Bay Window 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3.4; Pep Club 2.3,4; Social Science 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4. DENNIS EDWARD ANDERSON Denny . . . spirited trainer , . . modern car . . . jokes in choir . . keeps everyone awake . . . Clem. Choir 3,4; Choraleers 4; Hi-Y 3; Football 3; Trainer 4; Boy High Play- ers 3,- Social Science Club 3,- Varsity B 4. JUDITH JEAN ARMSTRONG Judy . . . appears innocent . . . climbs trees like a monkey suggestive eyelashes . . . North Olmsted and Mark . bouncy walk. Annual staff 3; Boy Window 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 2.4; Bay High Players 1,- Social Science Club 3; Service Group 2,- Y-Teens 1,2.3,4; Bond 1,2,3.4. 16 IVY MARGARET ASH Ive . . . high eyebrows . . . candidate for 1960 Olympics . . . Red . . . leadership qualities . . . hos a good time selling glosses ot Halle's. Annual staff 3,4; typing editor 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Leaders' Club 3,4, president 4; Pep Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; secretary-treasurer 4; Girls' State 4; National Honor So- ciety 4 JANE MORGAN ASHBROOK Jane . . . G.A.A. prexy . . . poisson . . . conscientious stu- dent . , . Oh, dearl . . . Mount Holyoke scholar. Annual staff 3,4; school life editor 4; Art Club 1; Boy Window 4,- G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; vice-president 3; president 4; Leaders' Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,4; Y-Teens, 1,2,3,4; Bond 1,2,3,4; Librarian 2,3; Choir 3,4, National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4 SUE ELLEN BALZERSEN Balz . . . chemistry whiz (?)... Texas drawl . . . Ma'am . . . that crazy laughl Annual staff 4, Bay Window 1,4; Commercial Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 2,3,4, Bay High Players 1,2,3,4; Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. BONNIE ANN BARTLETT Bonnie . . . poised . . . indispensable father . . . skilled with a baton . . . beautiful clothes . . . well traveled. Annual staff 3.4; subscriptions editor 4; Boy Window 3,- Com- mercial Club 3, G.A.A. 1; Homecoming Court 4; Leaders' Club 3,4. vice-president 4; Pep Club 2,3.4; Bay High Players 1,2,3,4; Social Science Club 3; Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1,2.3,4, pro- gram chairman 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Head Mojorette 2,3,4. JANE BRECKENRIDGE BEACH Queenie . . . girl with the golden voice ... culture and sophis- tication . . . preference for Eastern colleges . . . appreciated '58 Prom decorations. Annual staff 3; assembly committee 2, secretary 2; Bay Win- dow 2; Choraleers 3,4; Class of 1959 secretary 4; Pep Club 2,3; Social Science Club 3,- Student Council I; Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; social chairmon 1, president 3; Choir 2,3,4. president 4; Band 1. JANE GAIL BECKETT Janie . . . oh, those younger menl . . . B.W. band clinic alumna . . . soy, kid . . . taxi service . . . loyol band member. Annual staff 3.4; advertising manager 4, Boy High Players 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. Bond 1.2,3,4, librarian 2.3.4; Choir 2,3,4. KARLEN MAY BENNETT Benj . . . Mighty Mouse . . . fondness for potatoes ... the giggle . . . gullible . . . multiple passions. Annual staff 3.4. Bay Window subscriptions 3.4; Commercial Club 3,4, president 4, G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 2,3.4; Bay High Players 1,2,3,4; Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1,2.3.4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Majorette 1,2,3,4 JEAN HELENE BERWICK Jeanie . . . hard worker . . . freckles . . . Beanie . . . many activities . . . anyone in need of first aid? . - incessant chatter. Annual staff 3.4. circulation manager 4; Bay Window 1,2,4; Community Fund 2,3,4; Publicity chairman 3.4; G.A.A. 1.2,3.4. Leaders' Club 3,4; P.A. Committee onnouncer 3.4. Service group 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3.4; Rotary Camp 4,- Band 1.2.3.4,- Choir 3.4; National Honor Society 4. 17 NANCY ANN BESCH Non . . . cheerful personality . . . minus tonsils . . . goes for college men, especially ATO's. Annual staff 3.4; Bay Window 3; Choraleers 4; G.A.A. 1,3; Pep Club 4; Bay High Players 1; Social Science Club 3; Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1.2,3,4; vice-president 4; Choir 2,3,4. INA TERESE BRICKMAN Ina . . . class siren . . . changeable moods . . . dramatic flaire . . . beauty and wit. Commercial Club 2; Pep Club 2,3; Bay High Players 1,2,3; Social Science Club 3; Senior Class Play 4; Service Group 2; Thespians 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2.3; Choir 4. RUSSELL MORI BROADWELL Russ . . . keeps Sells in order . . . neat sense of humor . . . captive choir member . . . chuckles. Choraleers 4, Hi Y 1,2,3.4. chaplain 2. president 3. social chairman 4; Bay High Players 1; Student Council 4; Choir 2.3,4. VIRGINIA LEE BROOKS Lee . . . co-ordinated . . . Pep Club's guiding light . . . sweet . . . Glnny-Ginny . . . clothes from Faubel's. Annual staff 3,4, Assembly Committee 1; Athletic Council 4; Bay Window Subscriptions 1,3,4; Commercial Club 3; G.A.A. 1.4; Homecoming Court 4,- Leaders Club 3.4; Pep Club 2,3,4, president 4; Bay High Players 2,3; Class of 1959 secretary 2; Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. VIRGINIA ANNE BURKE Ginny . . . choom . . . jitterbug fan . . . easily confused . . . Really? . . . almost left Bay one summer. Boy Window 1,2,- Commercial Club 3; G.A.A. 1,2.4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Bay High Players 1; Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1.2,3.4. JOAN BLANCH CLARK Joanie . . . interests across the ocean . . . trim figure . . . loyalty to family . . . plans to be a nurse. Bay Window 3,4; Pep Club 2; Bay High Players 1; Social Science Club 3; Stu- dent Council 2,- Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1.2.3,4 JEROME MICHAEL CLELAND Truck . . . indisposed to work, except at basketball . . . the silent one . . . object of the chose. Boy Window 2.3; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Baseball 3. Basketball 2,3.4; Varsity B 2,3.4 JEFFREY RICHARD CLICK Jeff . . . cars, cars, and more cars . . . Jeff's main interest . . . foirly new to Bay. Lakewood 1,2. 18 DAVID EDWARD DEWAR Red . . wrestling theories . . . wonta drag? . . . Slime . . the non-conformist type . . . former hockey star in Canada. ELIZABETH FLINT DE Win Betsey . . . blows horn at stoplights . . . back in Detroit . . . Bootsie . . . closed mouths gather no feet . . . our cad- die. Annual subscriptions 3; Bay Window 3; Commercial Club 2. G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 2.3.4, Bay High Players 1.2.3,4. Social Science 3; Service Group 2; Thespians 3,4, v. president 4; Y-Teens 1.2.3,4. KAY FALCONER DOTY Koy . . . working girl . . . golden tresses . . . soft voice . . . unseen member of the class. Annual staff 3; Bay Window 2,3; Bay High Players 1; Service Group 2,- Y-Teens 1.2,3; Pep Club 2; Choir 3. LEE NORMAN FORDING Lee . . . has an Elvis complex . . . corny jokes . those eyelashesl . . . 4-ding . . . rock 'n' roll plus. Hi-Y 1.2,3; Baseball 3,4. 19 At home with the Curies THOMAS WALTER FRANCK Timothy . . . often seen in Rocky River wearing track shoes . . . ace foul shooter . . . determined worker. Class of 1959 treasurer 2,- Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Track 2.3,4,- Varsity B 2,3,4. MARY EM FRETTS Mim . . . blushes easily . . . curly head . . . outside interests such as Foirview . . . sincere . . . often laughing. Bay Window 1,2,3; Commercial Club 4, Pep Club 2,3,4,- Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. LYNNE FRIEDRICH Lynne . . . disproves dumb blonde theory . . . Finn . . . gear- shifting trouble . . . literary . . . the Captain . . . tickles the ivories. Annual staff 3,4, copy editor 4; Art Club 1; Bay Bits 4, co- editor 4; Bay Window 1,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,- Leaders' Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4,- Pep Club 2,- Social Science Club 2,3,4, vice-president 4; Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3.4; Band 1; Choir 2,3.4; Quill and Scroll 4. LYSBETH ANN FRITZ Buff . . . likes late, late show . . . willing worker . . . has the strangest slumber parties . . . skyscraper . . . good sense of humor. G.A.A. 4,- Leaders' Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,- Y-Teens 2,3,4. 20 WIUIAM BRITON GARNETT Bill . . • heiroglyphics, archeology, and ancient Egypt . . . loud laugh . . . one dime equals automation . . . talent in languages. Annual 4; Social Science Club 3,4; president 4; Science Club 2.3 WIUIAM STEPHENS GEFFINE JeR good organizer . . . Jeffinger . . . olways a closs party . . . can depend on him to do a good job . . . artistic personality. Annual 3,4. sports and activities editor 4; Bay Window 2,3,4; Choraleers 3,4; Class of 1959 social chairman 2.4, president 3, Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Band I; Football manager 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 2; Bay High Players 3; Players I, president l; Social Science Club 3; Student Council, social chairman 4; Thespians 3.4, Quill Scroll 4, Varsity B 4; Choir 2,3,4,- Homecoming Chairman 4 JOAN DOROTHY GEH Joanie . . . experience at Bay View . . . ardent Rainbow girl . . . slightly mixed-up . . . easygoing type . . . friendly. Annual 3,- Bay Window 1,4; Open Book Club 1,2,3, secretary 2, president 3; Pep Club 2,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, social chair- man 4. ANNETTE CATHRINE GERITY Annette . . . can I have a ride? . . . ability in art . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . that isn't funnyl Magnificat 1,2; Assembly Committee 3; Pep Club 3. DAVID EARL GIBB Dave . . . summers in the north woods . . . constant lover . . . Gibbsty . . . car fancier .. . well-liked. Boy Window 3; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, secretary 1,3, president 4. KENNETH ROBERT GOETZ Ken . . . one in a million kind of humor . . . long vacation in Florida . . . Geeter . . . copious vocabulary. Hi-Y 1,2,3, Trock 1,2,3. JAMES DORN GOODNOW Jim . . . We ought to feature this . . . the boy with the bas- soon . . . Goodie . . . Biscuits . . . talents in all of the music mediums. Annual 3; Boy Window 3.4, news editor 4; Choraleers 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. KAREN MARIE GOSNICK Karen . . . china doll looks . . . basketball star . . . goes for older men . . . Smiley. Commercial Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Boy High Players 2,3,4; Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. 21 MARGARET RUTH GRAYSON Peggy . . . sense of humor . . . Grocie . . . member of the Homilton-Groyson cion . . . wisecracks in French. An- nual 3; Bay Window 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Social Science Club 3; Service Group 2; Thespians 3.4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Bay Ployers 2,3. DAVID COLE GRIFFEL Rudy . . . Senior prexy . . . grimacing guard of the basket- ball team . . . sportsman. Class of 1959, president 4; Hi-Y 1,2.3,4; Homecoming Court 4,- Varsity Football 2,3,4; Basket- ball 2,3,4, Trock 3; Varsity B 3,4, treasurer 4 MARGARET CAROL GROTH Marg . . . auto-mechanic . . . ivy-league . . . keeping up with the Groths . . . nickel-a-ride. Annual 3,4; Band 1,2,3.4; Bay Window 2; Choir 2.3.4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Leaders Club 3,4. social chairman 3; National Honor Society 3,4, social chair- man 4. RICHARD COUMAINS HALL Dick . . . yellow T-bird and a smoke screen . . . brings tears to everyone's eyes . . . mathematical genius . . . humor for the Boy Window. Annual 3,4. business manager; Bay Bits 4; Bay Window 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4, P A. Commit- tee 2; Science Club 1,2,3, secretary 3; Social Science Club 4, Stamp Club 2,3, president 3. LEO CRAIG HALLOWS Now in St. Louis, we would petitioner . . . always singing . . . help from Critchel . . . stereotype. Bay Window 1,2.3,4. sports editor 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4, social chairman 2.3; Basketball manager 3; Quill Scroll 3,4; Social Science Club 3,- Sports Statistician 4; Student Council 4; Tribunal 4. GAY MERLE HALVORSEN Gaysie . . . indispensible in extracurricular activities . . . reliable . . . Bay-Way promotion . . . baby-sits sophomores . . . many friends. Annual 3.4,- Bay Window 1,2,3; Cheer- leader 3,4. head 4. Class of 1959, secretary 3, G.A.A. 1.2; Leaders Club 3,4. Pep Club 2.3,4, Service Group 2,- Y-Teens 1,2.3,4. LYNN ALLEN HARRIS. Jr. Lefty . . . often seen at the Superette . . . new Chevies . . . car-top trouble . . . baseball letter. Hi-Y 1.2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 3.4; Varsity B 3,4. RICHARD CHARLES HARRIS Dick . . . man like wow! . . . blushes . . . lost of the Harris's . . . Ennos. Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity B 3,4. 22 Always prepared — for a picture! ROBERT HARTRANFT Harty . . . devil-may are-attitude . . . heart lies in Chicago . . . 4-ding fan . . . Culver (?) man. Bay Window 2; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Bay Players 1; Stamp Club 1,2,3. BONNIE JOAN HENDERSON Bonnie ... a Dave girl . . . live wire . . . Indiana mem- ories . . . Pep Club enthusiast . . . always lots of fun. Commercial Club 3,4; G.A.A. 4. Pep Club 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3.4. SANDRA LEE HERTNER Sandy . . . sincere and lasting friend to all . . . Handy” . . . quiet intelligence . . . does homework in the wee hours of the morning. Annual 3,4; Bay Window 3,4; National Honor Society 3.4, secretory A, Pep Club 3,4; Bay Players 2.3; Y-Teens 1.2,3.4; Choir 3,4. SANDRA MAORI HICKS Sandy . . sleepy eyes . . good old Tennessee . . . pleasant monner . . . unusual giggle . . . her quietness is deceiving. Commercial Club 3.4, G.A.A. 1,4; Pep Club 2.3,4,- Service Group 2,- Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. 23 The sophisticated seniors JULIE FOSTER HINZ Julie . . . always a Dave . . . insane humor . . . debutante ball ... an old stand-by of Bay. Annual Staff 3. Class social chairman 2; Commercial Club 3.4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Boy Players 1,2,3; Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, service chairman 2. WILLIAM ALFRED HOAGLAND Bill . . . famous barn . . . car trouble . . . can be seen driving to Lakewood . . . easygoing personality. Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Social Science Club 3,- Stamp Club 1, social chairman 1. CARYL GAY HOFFMAN Gay . . . neat appearance . . . whiz de la francais . . . envi- able Florida tan . . . girl of many talents . . . artistic and musical. Bay Window 4, Cheerleader 3,4; Class vice president 4,- G.A.A. 1; Leaders' Club 3,4,- National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Stagecrafters 2,3,4, treasurer 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Choir 3,4. BRUCE EDWARD JUERGENS Jess . . . cool, calm and collected on the basketball court . . . blinded by love . . . nice guy. Hi-Y 1,2,3.4; Class president 1; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, treasurer 4, tribunal 4; Varsity B 3,4, vice president 4. 24 SHEILA LOU KASWELL Sheena . . . collector of nicknames . . . Bridget the Idget . . . Sheena bird . . . passion for caterpillars . . . artistically in- clined. Annual staff 4; Art Club 1; Commercial Club 3,4; GA.A. 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Bay Players 1,2,3; Social Science Club 3; Service Group 2; Thespians 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. PENELOPE ANN KEELING Penny . . . You get that — feeling! . . . slim and trim . . , Mom soys . . . artistic flair . . . bound for Northwestern. Annual Staff 3, art editor A, Bay Window 3; Pep Club 2,3,4,- Bay Ployers 1,2,3; Social Science Club 3; Stagecrafters 3; Sen- ior Class Ploy 4; Service Group 2,- Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, treasurer 1, secretary 4; Boy Way Council 4. RUSSELL GORDON KNIGHT Russ . . . will be remembered for choir solos . . . walking en- cyclopedia . . . the orator . . . white collar student. Choraleers 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Nationol Honor Society 3,4,- Band 1,2,3.4; Choir 2,3,4. RICHARD KORSGAARD Dick . . . famous phone call . . . gets things done . . . Korsey . . . one of the many with knee trouble. Boy Bits 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, program chairman 1, vice president 4. Homecoming Court 4,- Football 1,2,3,4; Trock 3,4,- Student Council 1,2,3,4, vice president 4; Varsity B 3,4,- Tribunal 2.3,4. Choir 2,3,4. JACQUELINE RUTH KREBS Jackie . . . guards Nichols . . . peps up chem. clou . . . Lorain, rahl . . . multicolored hair . . . crazy sense of humor. Bay Window 1,2,3,4; Commercial Club 4; Open Book Club I; Pep Club 2,3,4, Bay Players 4; Social Science Club 3,- Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. CAROL ANN LAUNDY Carol . . . excels in studies . . . ultra-soprano . . . plans to attend Allegheny . . . conscientious about all she does. Choraleers 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Leaders Club 3,4; Pep Club 2; Social Science Club 3.4, co-program chairman 3; Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3.4, Choir 3,4. SHERRY LYNN LESLIE Sherry . . . majors in extracurricular activities . . . Peanuts . . . I love to drive fast . . . critchel. Annual Staff 3; Bay Window 3,- Class of 1959 secretory 1; social chairman 4; G.A.A. 1, National Honor Society 3,4. vice president 4,- Pep Club 2,3,4; Boy Players 1.3; Social Science Club 3; Student Council 4,- Secretary Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3.4, secretory 3. WILLIAM ARTHUR LUNDIN Bill . . . Vive le rail . . . literally throws himself into sing- ing . . . sportscar fan . . . most often seen with a trombone. Athletic Council 4; Bay Bits 4; Choraleers 4, German Band 4,- Hi-Y 1,2,3.4; Homecoming King 4,- Football 1,2,3.4; Track 1.2.3.4. Pep Club 2,- Ninth Grade Players 1; Varsity B 2.3.4, - Men's Club cup 4; Choir 2,3,4. 25 DONALD LOUIS LUTTERMOSER Don . . . watch winner . . , muscles and a model A . . . another 4-ding fan . . . Don Juan of Class of '59. Hi-Y 1; Science Club 1. THOMAS WOODRUFF MACKNER Tom . . . darkroom inhabitant . . . Hey, Coach, what was that ploy? . . . swoon bait for freshman . . . seen with a camera. Annual Staff 4, photographer 4; Bay Window 3; Click 'n Hope 1.4; Hi-Y 1.2,3,4; Football 1.2.3,4, Track 1,2, 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Sports Statistician 1,4; Varsity B 3,4; Choir 2,3,4 EARL LEROY MAST Smokey ... on expert on any war . . . car enthusiast . . . somber intellectualist . . . stories about the big ones that got away. Art Club 2; Hi-Y 4,- Science Club 1. JUDITH ANN MERCER Judy . . . loves a laugh . . . always an answer in soc. . . . started the idea of taking trees home from the Sweetheart Boll . . . sick jokes. Commercial Club 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,- Bay Players 1,3,4,- Social Science Club 4; Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, service chairman 4. CHARLES IRVIN MILLER Chuck . . . weilds a mean paddle . . . reader of many books . . . sophisticated . . . cynical humor ... ivy league look. Bay Bits 4; Bay Window 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4,- Football 1,2,3,4; P. A. Committee 1,2,- Ninth Grade Players 1; Varsity B 4. KATHRYN SUE MILLER Sue . . . European vacation . . . S'Miller . . . excels -in sports . . . has an interesting French newspaper . . . naive . . . soft-spoken. Hinsdale Township High 1,2; Commercial Club 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sociol Science 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. RICHARD HUNT MILLIKEN Millsti . . . wanta make a bet? . . . intramural basketball star . . . Joe gambler . . . originated bar ball. Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3.4; Track 1; Social Science Club 3; Varsity B 3,4. BARBARA LYNN NELSON Barb . . . Bay's gift to Broadway . . . I'm livin' . . . early morning trips . . . its a honey . . . effervescent personality. Bay Players 1,2,3,4; Bay Window 1,2,3; Commercial Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 3; Senior Closs Play 4, Service Group 2; Thespians 3.4, president 4,- Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. 26 The highlight of our senior sportsmon. CHARLES JAY NOBES Chuck . . . possessor of keys to the bock room . . . scientific- ally minded . . . critical onalysis . . . His Rotundity . . . Canadian . . . trips to the junk yard. Hi-Y 2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Open Book Club 1,2,3.4, P.A. Committee 1,2,3; Service Club 1,2; Stamp Club 1. CAROL HOLLY NYGERGES Holly . . . always a good sport . . easy to get along with pool room . . . giant-sized wardrobe . . . collision. Bay Window 4,- Commercial Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 2,3,4; bay Players 1,2,3; Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. treasurer 4; Choir 3,4 GAYLE MARIE PATTERSON Goylsy . . . the aggressive type . knows just about every- body . . . incident at Hooglond's ... can take a joke. Commercial Club 2.3,4,- Pep Club 2.3,4; Ninth Grade Players 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. JANE ELIZABETH PIERCE Janie . . . drives a much liked convertible . . . J.P. . . . companionable . . . always ready for a good time. Bay Window 4,- Commercial Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 2,4; Ninth Grade Players 1; Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. 27 Talent bursts forth from the senior Thespians CLINTON EARL PRESLAN Skip . . . confederate . . . railroads and airplanes . . . hilarious speeches . . . may be found in a red jeep . . . sporty clothes. Bay Bits 1.3; Hi-Y 3.4. WILLIAM NORMAN RACKOW Bill . . . golfing expert . . . Rock-o-Billy . . . hard working student . . . Buster . . . amiable . . . Council proxy. Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, president 2, social chairman 3; Baseball 2,3, manager 2; National Honor Society 3.4, treasurer 4; Ninth Grade Players 1; Student Council 3,4, sergeant at arms 3, president 4; Varsity B 3,4; Boys' State 4. NANCY JEAN RITCHIE Ritch . . . fashion queen . . . summers at beoch . . . Kent fan . . . orginates new fads . . . tall . . . Bay Players prexy . . . R.B. Bay Window 1; Commercial Club 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Bay Players 1,4, president 4; Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, treasurer 1; Band 1,2,3, Majorette 2,3. DONITA KAYE RUCH Donnie ... a Rainbow girl . . . basketweaving in Comp, class ... a good listener . . . Heidelberg interest . . . sincere and dependable. Pep Club 2,3; Science Club 2; Social Science Club 3; Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Future Nurses Club 3,4. 28 GEORGE FREDERICK RUETER George . . . Reeter, Rooter, either woy . . . self-contained . Kitz's scapegoat . , . interested in space . . . famous waving arm. Stamp Club 1,2,3. ORETCHEN LOUISE RUSCH Gretch . . . wrong remark at the right time . . . neat and precise . . . Stars in Her Eyes . . . artistic . . . worry, worry ... I know who my friends oral Annual Staff 3; Art Club 1; Boy Window 1,4, art editor 4; G.A A. I, National Honor Society 4, Pep Club 2; Bay Players 4, secretary 4; Social Science Club 3,4; Stagecrafters 2,3,4 Service Group 2; Thespians 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, president 4 Quill Scroll 4. POUY DEANNE SADLER Polly . . . enviable waistline . . . Boy's home economist . . . the Stevens' model . . . sociology specialist ... the country club boys. Bay Window 4; Pep Club 2,- Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM ROSS SCHLEMAN Wimpy . . . tall and slim . . . one of the boys . . . big, black boots . . . church worker . . . mathematician. Hi-Y 1,2,3. AUDREY JOYCE SCHWEDLER Audrey . . . dark, brown eyes . . . vivacious personality . . . steady . . . our queen . . . peppy cheerleader . . . livin' doll. Annual Staff 3,4; Bay Window 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; G.A.A. 1; Homecoming Queen 4; Leaders Club 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Bay Players 2,3,4; Social Science Club 3; Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, social chairman 1, treasurer 3. DAVID FRANK SEALAND Dave . . . individualist . . . early to bed, early to rise . . . serious bur enjoys a good time . . . air-conditioned car. Hi-Y 1,2.3,4, Science Club 2,- Social Science Club 3. JANICE LOUISE SECKLER Jan . . . delayed reoction . . . dependable . . . bookbinding expert . . . really neatl . . . Bay Window headaches . . . willing to help. Annual Staff 3,4, Boy Window 1,4, feature editor 4; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 2,- Bay Players 1,2,3,- Social Science Club 3,- Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1,2.3,4, vice president 3; Choir 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Quill Scroll 4. SUSAN HATHAWAY SHAW Sue . . . most often seen at Kent State's ATO house . . . infectious smile . . . sympathetic listener . . . long weekends. Annual 3,- Art Club 1; Boy Window 1,2,3; Commercial Club 3; Pep Club 2,3, Bay Players 1,2,3.4. Senior Class Ploy 4; Service Group 2; Thespians 4,- Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Choir 4. 29 ROBERT EARL SHERMAN Bob . . . filibuster champion . . . future members of the Cleve- land Browns . . . yachting enthusiast . . . oom-pahl . . . easy manner. Class of 1959 treasurer 3; Hi-Y 1.2.3.4, Football 1,2, 3.4, co-captain 4; Trock 3.4; Varsity “B 2,3,4,- Graham cup 4. SHARON LEE SIEGFRIED Sharon . . . fashionoble clothes . . . passion for the “Horse . secret desires for a '53 Mercury convertible. Bay Window 2; Commerical Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Pep Club 2,4; Y-Teens 1,2, 3.4. SALLY ANNE SMITH Sally . . . lives for the Bay Window . . . Smally . . . pep and energy . . . Sigs . . . “don't push the panic button. Bay Window 2,3.4, assistant editor 3, editor 4; G.A.A. 1,- Bond 1,2.3,4; Majorette 2,3.4; Pep Club 2; Quill Scroll 3,4; Social Science Club 3; Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1,2.3.4; Choir 3.4; Choraleers 4. WILLIAM JAMES SPANG Winner . . . Sonny, honeyl . . . party boy . . . pilot of the breod wogon . . . loves to joke around. Annual 3,4; Assembly Committee 2; Hi-Y 1.2,3,4; Social Science Club 3,- Ninth Grade Players 1; Hi-Y social choirmon 4 RONALD ROY SMITH Ron . . . remarks in chemistry . . . ambition is to graduate . . . can't get off Foote Road . . . excels with a fast ball. Hi-Y 1,2.3, Football 2,3; Baseball 1.2.3.4, Basketball 2,3; Vor- sity “B“ 3.4. LUTHER KENT SMITH Lu . . . great tenor . . . blue shoes on the football field . . . “pegger . . . yellow pants, you say? . . . athlete. Hi-Y 1,2, 3.4,- Class of 1959 vice president 2,- Football 3,4,- Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 3; Varsity “B“ 2.3.4, president 4. SYLVIA JOSEPHINE SPENCER Syl . . . seemingly quiet . . . controls people with her camera . . . long hair . . . thoughtful. Art Club I; Pep Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3. NORMAN DAVID STATZER Dove . . . “Hey. Stotr, woke upl . . . versatile athlete . . . lodies' man . . . conquests . . . better late than never. Hi-Y 1,2,3.4, Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. Basketball 1,2,3,4,- Student Council 1; Varsity “B“ 2,3,4. 30 Unkel Zem's story hour. MARLYN ANN STEVENS Morlyn . . . porty, party . . . funny remarks . . . ''Little Risch- key . . . her secret is lemon juice . . . Stevie. Commercial Club 4, G.A.A. 4; Leaders' Club 4, treasurer 4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1,2.3,4; Choir 4 WILLIAM BENDER STIRGWOLT Skip . . often seen at Bartlett's . . . theories about cors . . that's deod lousy for sure . . . working man. Hi-Y 1,2, 3.4; Football 1; Stomp Club 1. SALLY JANE STORRIE Sally . . . Vicki's big sister . . . Stally . . . marathon talker . . . future planned . . . social worker. Boy Window 1,2,3,4, assistant editor 4; Class of 1959 social chairman 1; Pep Club 2.3.4, Ninth Grade Players 1; Social Science Club 3, Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Quill Scroll 4, Band 1.2,3,4 GAIL LOVE SWILIK Gail . . . neat as a bandbox . . . unusual walk . . . shy man- ner . . . petite ... I was gonna say . . . demure . . . ogree- able. Bay Window 2,- G.A.A. 1,2,3.4; Leaders' Club 4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Ninth Grade Players 1; Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1.2.3.4. 31 Senior Boot starts off the first homecoming pa rode. PATRICIA ANNE TAYLOR Pat . . . coloring books and second childhood . . . speed reader . . . Sister Teresa . . . patient . . . Lego . . . high marks in scholarship tests . . . tights. National Honor Society 3,4; Open Book Club 1; Pep Club 2; Social Science Club 3.4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4, Choir 3,4. ALAN ROBERT TEMPLEMAN Al . . . famous cat . . . always the witty remark . . . B.L.T, . . . Weasel . . . flea-picking ... first point last. Annual 3; Bay Window 1,2,3,4; Class of 1959 president 2; Hi-Y 2,3,4, social chairman 4; Baseball 3,4. Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Varsity B 3,4; Bowling 3,4. JOHN HALTZ TILLOTSON Tilson . . . professional lawn mower . . . Honest John . . . vital to the boys in third and eighth period chem ... in- tellectual? Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Track 2; Ninth Grade Players 1. HARRY KEITH TUCKER Thurman . . . famous ride on Avalon Drive . . . cor fiend . . . great build . . . Yul Brynner Tucker . . . the mad scientist. Hi-Y 3,4. 32 DAVID JAMES VAN OOSTEN Dove . . . thirty-five miles per hour . . . Vonny . . . says that he thinks . . . aspires to be a dentist . . . the French- man . . . D.V.O. . . . loyal friend. Hi-Y 1,2.3,4; Stamp Club I. PATRICK JOSEPH MICHEAL WALSH Pat . . many fantabulous swimming parties ... la sac-a- main . . . which reminds me of a dirty joke . . . fun . . . dramatic ability. Choraleers 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Bay High Players 4; Sr. Class Ploy; Thespians 4; Choir 3,4. NATHALIE JOHNSTON WEIDER Lee . . prexy of all . . . carries out responsibilities well . . . Weeder . . . everyone's friend . . . noted for sensitive bock . . . makes faces. Annual 3.4,- editor 4; Art Club I, treasurer I; Bay Window I; Choraleers 4; Class of 1959 social choirmon 1; G.A.A. 1; Leaders Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, president 4; Social Science Club 3; Service Group 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3, vice president 1; Program chairman 3; Quill Scroll 4; Stage crofters 2,3,4; Choir 3,4. JOEL WILLIAM WELLS Joel . . . great dancer . . . time is a fallacy . . . Joelsy, baby l . . . soft spoken . . . always ready for a good time. HI-Y 2,3,4, Choir 2,3,4. JEFFREY ALAN WILKINSON Jeff . . . automotive interests . . . Poncho . . . Wilky . . . senior pool star . . . octive on the wrestling team. MARILYN LEE WHITEMAN Meri-lyn . . . enthusiastic jock player . . . talented in dra- matics . . . famous cackle . . . fun to be with . . . remembered parties . . . journalist. Bay Window 1,2,4, Open Book Club 1; P.A. announcer 4; Pep Club 2,- Bay High Players 3,4; Social Science Club 3; Stagecrafters 4; Sr. Class Ploy 4; Thespians 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Quill Scroll 4,- Choir 2,3,4; Notional Honor Society 4. CAROLYN SUE WORKMAN Sue . . . she joined the Army . . . P.K. . . . trigonometry, yet . . . naturally curly hair , . . D.A.R. citizen. Bay Window 3,4, G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 2,- Social Science Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3. MARY SUSAN WRIGHT Suzy . . . witty sarcasm . . . owner of the Gray Goose . . . intelligent . . . summer fiascos . . . Elmo's daughter . . . sophisticated. Annual 3,4, senior layout editor 4; Bay Window 2.3; G.A.A. 1; Open Book Club 1; Pep Club 2,3.4, secretory 4. Boy High Players 2,3; Service Group 2; Thespians 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, secretory 1; program chairman 4; Quill Scroll 4; Choir 3,4; Scribe 2; Ninth Grade Players 1, vice president 1. 33 JAMES JOSEPH ZEMEK Zem . . . doss down . . . Zomo . . . Unkel Zem's story hour . . . substitute chem. teacher . . . continuous antics . . . Why not? Hi-Y 2,3,4; Football 3,4, Varsity B 3,4. MARCIA ANN ZIRZOW Marcia . . . secret desire is to go to Kenyon . . . model . . . sparkles with enthusiasm and fun . . . understanding friend. Annual 3; Bay Window 1; G.A.A. 1,2, treasurer 2,- Leaders' Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; P.A. Committee 2,3.4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Bay High Players 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, treasurer 1; president 2; Bond 1,2,3,4. CARL JOSEPH PECORARO Carl . . . loves the scrap of football . . . car-minded . . . quiet in school. Football 4; Varsity B 3,4. TYLER EDWARD BAUER Tyler . . . always ready for a joke . . . carefree . . . returned. Hi-Y 1,2,3. Football 3. THE NELSON MARKS MEMORIAL AWARD This trophy was given to the school in memory of Nelson Narks, member of the Class of 1959, who passed away December 22, 1957. Nelson Narks was a well-liked leader among his classmates and mem- bers of the student body. In seventh grade he was class president, and in the ninth and eleventh grades, he was the class treasurer. As active member of Hi-Y, he was secretary-treasurer in the eighth grade and vice-president in the eleventh. In athletics, he was always striving for improvement to help the team. In ninth grade he was a member of the junior varsity football team, and in tenth and eleventh grades, he made the varsity. J.V. basketball led to varsity play in the eleventh grade. When spring came, he went out for track. Nelson Narks was known for more than his activities. The spirit and drive with which he participated were known and admired. For these intangible qualities, as well as the more material ones, this trophy is presented each year to the senior boy who best exemplifies them in his athletics. 34 GOLD DIGGER’S BALL It is in Boy High tradition for the senior girls to give a party and dance for the senior boys. It does not end here, for the girl not only gives the party, but she picks up her date, pays for his evening, and takes him out for a midnight snack. SENIOR FAREWELL Ellen Creed ... Lucy............. Leonora Friske . Louisa Creed . . Emily Creed ... Albert Feather . Sister Theresa .. Director ........ Student Director Stage Manager Set Design .... .... Barb Nelson ....... Sue Shaw .... Ina Brickman Merilyn Whiteman .. Gretchen Rusch ...... Pat Walsh ........Pat Taylor ,.. Barbara Jones .... Suzy Wright ... Betsey DeWift ......Jeff Geffine There Lucy Hold it steady.' But surely you knew that shells would scratch a highly polished table. 38 LADIES IN RETIREMENT After seven weeks of strenuous rehearsal, the annual senior play was finally launched on November 13 and 14. The play, a psychological drama called Ladies in Retirement, revolved around an old English manor owned by a former actress. Her housekeeper, who wanted possession of the house for her two ec- centric sisters, strangled her. When her nephew and the maid threatened to reveal her secret, she realized that she must confess her guilt. This was more-or-less the action on stage. Behind the scenes the plot was somewhat different. Because of the nature of the play, the director, Miss Barbara Jones, attempted to achieve an air of dignity and seriousness among the cast so they might live their roles. This was, the players discovered, a very difficult play to produce because of the mood that had to be created. The play progresses well until performance-time. There were many tricky entrances and exits,- because of the construction of the set, one of the cast members was forced to crawl behind the scene to get to the other side. In the process of this endeavor, her dress became caught on a nail, and she was unable to move in either direction. After being aided by a prompter, she breathed a sigh of relief and hurried on stage. Meanwhile, another cast member practiced her birdlike cackle not only in the privacy of rehearsal, but in the halls and class- rooms of Bay High. Her practicing paid off though, for it turned out to be one of the high points of the play. The play was not only well-acted and ably directed, but the set was one of the most striking and professional-appearing built at our school. All the above ingredients combined to form one of the most effective senior plays the school had ever seen and gave many fond, amusing, and sometimes sad memories to all who made people and places on paper come alive on stage. Now when I was a senior . . . Why the seniors have mono. 39 BACCALAUREATE Baccalaureate for the graduating class was held at the Bay Methodist Church on Sunday, May 31, at three o'clock in the afternoon. The sermon, Going Somewhere? , given by the Reverend Burnell J. Peterson of Bethesda-on-the-Bay Evangeli- cal Lutheran Church, encouraged the seniors to set high one's goal in life, that attainments in life should have mean- ing. Parents and friends of the graduates attended the serv- ice, and members of the Class of 1960 ushered. On Thursday evening. May 28, a separate, baccalaureate service was held at St. Raphaels. Kin's kids. • c Im a Now all we have to do is graduate.' 40 Sherry Leslie and Bruce Juergens Mr. Klimke, Lee Weider, and Dick Korsgoard SENIOR AWARD WINNERS Bruce Juergens and Sherry Leslie received the American Legion Citi- zenship Award in the awards' assembly in May. Dick Korsgaard and Lee Weider were awarded the Student Council Citizenship Cups, as aword which has long been a tradition at Bay High. The Danforth Award for Leadership went to Suzy Wright and Russel Knight. Earlier in the spring, Gay Halvorsen became the first recepient of the Jean Faubel award for the outstanding senior girl in girls' activities. Dick Hall received the much admired Bausch ond Lomb award for the outstanding senior science student. Lynne Friedrich became the class valedictorian, and Pat Taylor became the only senior to become a merit scholarship winner. Shelia Kaswell won the award for being the best student in commercial subjects, Carolyn Workman received the P.T.A. scholarship, and Annette Gerity won the Baycrafters' art scholarship. Suzy Wright ond Russ Knight Gay Halvorsen Lynne Friedrich. Pat Toylor, Shelia Kaswell, Corolyn Workman, and Annette Gerity. Rich Hall Row one — S. Bolzerson. J. Beckett, B Bartlett. T. Mackner, S. Hertner. D. Hall, J. Seckler, G. Rusch, S. Leslie, M. Zirzow, J. GefTme. D. Griflfel Row two — J. Armstrong. M. Fretts, B. De- Witt, S. Shaw. B Nelson, A. Schwedler, J. Berwick, D. Ruch, C. Workman. J. Clark, B. Garnett, $. Kaswell, J. Krebs. P. Taylor. Row three — R. Milliken, L. Fording, G. Swilik, B. Henderson, K. Gosnick, S. Siegfried, P. Sadler, J. Mercer, I. Adamson. I. Brickman, S. Hicks, N. Ritchie, G. Patterson. B Fritz. Row four — S. Stirgwolt. D. Sealond, C. Hallows. J. Tillotson, S. Preslan, L Ackmann, C. Miller, R. Schlemon. K. Goetz, J. Zemek, J. Wilken- son, B. Juergens, T. Franck, C. Pecoraro, J. Cleland. Commencement exercises for the 112 members of the Class of 1959 were held on Thursday, June 4, in the high school gymnasium. A committee, consisting of class of- ficers, Principal Edward S. Wells, and senior class adviser. Miss Marvel Sebert, chose a patriotic theme, centering around the Lincoln Sesqui-centennial. Giving speeches on this theme were Dave Griffel, Gretchen Rusch, Jeff GefTme, and Lee Weider. Class valedictorian and salutatorian were Lynne Friedrich, Margaret Groth, respectively. The Doin' what comes naturally. Twelve years for this? Row one — M. Groth, J. Beach, S. Smith, L. Weider, C. Loundy I Friedrich, G. Hoffman, B Rackow, J. Ashbrook, I. Ash, K Ben nett. P. Grayson, N, Besch Row two — H. Nyerges, R Broad well, P. Walsh, B Lundin, D. Korsgoard, R. Knight, J. Goodnow D Anderson, S. Miller, M. Whiteman, A. Gerity, K. Doty, G. Burke L. Smith. Row three — S. Wright, P. Keeling. G. Halverson, V Brooks. J. Hinz, J. Geh, J. Pierce, S. Spencer, M. Stevens, S. Storrie, D. Gibb, L. Harris, D. Dewar, G. Rueter Row four — B. Spang, J. Click. D. Harris. B Sherman, D. Statzer, B Hartranft, B. Hoagland, C. Nobes, K. Tucker, R. Smith, D. Luttermoser, J. Wells, E. Mast, T. Bauer, A. Templemon. musical program included a vocal solo by Jane Beach and a number entitled Be Glad, Then, America by the senior ensemble. After receiving their diplomas. Bay High School's thirty-third graduating class re- cessed to the tune of America the Beautiful. For most, there was a realization that their high school days were over, and for all there was the future of college and the business world to challenge them. No place for individuality. Track men discover third foot. 43 JUNIORS Besides winning the float contest at Homecoming, the junior class has the dis- tinction of having gone over the top on the magazine drive. On May ninth they presented the seniors with one of the most successful proms ever. Scholastic- ally, they never expected to spend so much time in Andersonville. Prom — 1959 Those who guided the class were, Marilyn Jones, secretory; Denny White and Borb Jenkins, social chairmen; Lou Ebersold, vice-president; Judie Moyer, treasurer; and John Wills, president. Row on — D. Adamson, S. Andersen, D. Aston, J. Austin. Row two — S. Babcock. B. Ball, A. Barvchow, D. Brooks. Row throe — D. Bennett, P. Bennett, C. Blokeslee, P. Bo- den. Row four — J. Booth, B. Borges, R. Brazik, K. Brummer, E. Bruscino, G. Cain. Row five — B. Corson. I. Chamberlain, R Chesney, N. Clouser, 1. Clymer, J. Collins. Row six — B. Conaway, K. Counts, A. Davidson, R. Day, W. Delis, D. Demsey. Row seven — D. Dettra, D. Dolphin, I. Dorr, C. Downs, I. Ebersold, E. Englehart. Row eight — K. Eppley, J. Eungard, S. Fahrer, R. Fanta, B. Fell, R. Fell. Row one — J. Field, T. Finley, J. Frond, C. Fuller, E. Gondrup, F. Gavron. Row two — E. Gehrke, P. Geil, G. Glass, D. Graf, P. Grimes, G. Hallahan. Row three — W. Heer, D. Heist, B. Hoard, D. Holli- day, D. Hughes, C. Hurdlebrink. Row four — K.lo- van, B. Jenkins, R. Johnson, M. Jones, T. Jones, B. Kagelmacker. Row five — W. Katzenmeyer, J. Keene, J. Kekic, J. Kellam, K. Kennedy, E. Knopf. Row six — S. Knudsen, T. Koch, P. Kohls, E. Koss- man. Row seven — R. Krauss, S. LeGrande, L lesty, C. Long. Row eight — N. Lyss, B. Maben, M. Mac- Donald, P. Molly. tow ono — K. McDode, S. McMohon. S. Mc- Nool. J. Mercer. Row two — S. Meriom, T. M l«f, B Moore. D. Moore Row three — C. Morris, J Moyer. E. Novy, W. Nuss. Row four — L. Oetjen, W Oliver, D. Paine, D. Price, N. Prutton, G. Reese. Row five — R. Reinker, J. Robertson, L Robinson, J. Rogers, G. Ross, S Ruemele. Row six — C. Rueter, M. Ryan, C. Salodonis, S. Salisbury, P. Schaffer, P. Schwedler Row seven — C. Scott, B. Sell, C. Sem- mons, W. Sevebeck, V. Shattuck, 0. Sibcy. Row eight — J. Siegrist, K. Simpson, M. Skibo, P. Slat- tery, K. Smith, M. Smith. Row one — A. Snead, S. Snider, T. Snow, S. Sper- ber, K. Stark, J. Stewart. Row two — P. Stover, J. Sturman, R. Swanker, M. Tashler, T. Talavera, J. Tennant Row three — B. Thompson, J. Thompson, I Thompson, A. Tillotson, D. Toensing, M. Troy. Row four — R. VanAlmen, J. Ventura, J. Ventura, J. Verne, V. Vickland, W. Wahl. Row five — A. Wal- ker, C. Watkins, R. Weover, T. Webb, G. Weber, L Welke. Row six — S. Wheeler, D. White, M. White, D. Whittington. Row seven — A. Wiemels. B. Wikh, J. Wills, J. Wilson. Row eight — R. Zac- cola, J. Rice, J. Dopp. SOPHOMORES For the sophomore class this was a year of firsts. In the spring of their freshman year q. ' • a ' timber of them made the choir as a revjlt of their successful operetta The Mi- kado. For some of the boys it was their first year on the Varsity Football Squad where they gained valuable playing experience. For the girls it was the year of cheering tryouts and the halls echoed with their cheers throughout the winter months. The sophomores all had a fantabulous time at their class party which was held at Normandy on March 13. The sophs honor the past with their Homecoming Float. Sophomore officers Officers — Top Row — F. Casey. A. Jones. T. Kohl Bottom Row — N. Carpenter, J. Hamilton, C. Krebs. President...........Jim Hamilton Vice president . Norris Carpenter Secretary.......Clarence Krebs Treasurer ............. Tim Kohl social chairman . Annette Jones Francis Casey Audrey Schwedler's group of tryouts practice for the pep assembly. Row one — S. Acker, D. Allison. C. O'Dell, S. Wheeler. B. Smith, E. Dunning. Row two — J. Bomgordner, P. Emling, S. Coulter, B. Riley, D. Maynard, B. Bromley, J. Bryant, P. Antolik, Mrs. Hull. Row three — J. Wells, 1. Hassett, A. Jones, D. Deutsch, L. Poling, J. Pocock. Row four — N. Hertner, N. Jackobson. B. Clever- don, B. Clark, D. Saw- yer, H. Doty, K. Fay, T. Finley, S. Molner. Top row — R. Walker, D. Graber, E. Mock, A. Horney, A. Hoagland, J. Bishop, G. Wood, A Ball. Row one — B. Patterson, G. Phillips, G. McBain, G. Gog, A. Hardy, P. Jones. Row two — R Nissley, J. Mar- cher, L. luchini, B. Kiff, J. Rounds, D. Hollingsworth, W. Voung, Miss Jones. Row three — L. Bardes, B. Ito, J. Scott, M. Cooney, C Keesper. P Hollister, B. Sealboch. B. Wright. Row four — C. Furstenau, B. Purdy, L. Merritt, D. Browing, K. Foster, B. Gall. Top row — D. Brusch, D. Sa- bin, P Bishop, E. Mock. B. Kramp, K. Hook, D. O'Hara. Row one — C. lewis, C. Cody. K. Boily. M Dodd, B Bloom, B. Bate. Row two — C. Chopman, P. Hort- rkk M Schuster, S. Brise, S. Kulos, M Ide R Ross, K. Nemec. Miss John Row three — D. Dyer, K. Gef- fin« S Von Oosten, J. Ferriere, J. b«r f Kulimon. B. Perkins. J. .'ton Row four — F. Brady, B. . t«f, H Walker, D. Robinson, R Anderson, S Aken, B. Cambell. C. Wendler. E. Weimels. Top row — B Blonk, R Groshong. R. Warmen. E Marries B Whitesides, B Payton, L Eungord, R Nelson. Row one — R. Rote. R. Cor ring ton, D. Walters, J. Sylagi, L Bolling, C. Clarke. Row two — R. Irwin, C. Krebs. R. Wolf, C. Saxton, A. Budnick, C. Wilde, D. Brush. R. Woodside. R. Fenwick, Mr. Shollen- berger. Row three — C. Anderson, T. Kohl, B. Whitesides. D. Raines, T. Sovon, T. Lindsfrome, D. Chapman. Row four — J. Sherman. R. Smith, F. Casey, H. Shay. Row one — M. Turner, W. Kitchin, B. Spangle, K. Keller, M. Lewis, A. Kobi Row two — C. Cooke. M. Hal- ler, L Brooks, G. Grossman, N. Roth. M. Walsh, C. Clark. K. Leahy, A Fleming. Row three — J. Buch- binder. C. Quigley, N. Jones, J. East, S. Gould. R Toensing, L. War- nock, Miss Shannon. Row four — C. Mohue. K. Malley, D. Jennings, K. Stienhelfer. L. Farrell, C. Lutter- moser, J. Robinson, J. Watkins. Row five — D. Wilson, D. Tucker, R. Westfall, D Sherry, J. Gosnick, R. Harris. S Forsyth, N. Carpenter, D. Koeliker. FRESHMEN ‘hristma Pinafore Dress Rehearsal President ........................ Chuck Ritt Vice president ...................Sidney Smith Secretary................................ Faye Borgia Treasurer ......................... Jim Newell Social chairmen .................. Bev Sperber George Gehrke The successful presentation of their oper- etta, The H.M.S. Pinafore, in February highlighted the year for the Class of '62. For members of this class, the oper- etta was an unforgettable experience. The hours of rehearsal were rewarding to all in the end. In school work, the frosh found themselves learning algebra and Latin. A freshman Latin student could be eas- ily identified as he walked through the halls chanting hic, haec, hoc! Lindo Fritz and Jlm Newell find if Hard ‘i learn sconce with a year boo photobug a round I Row one — T. Von Syckle, T. Pecororo, R. Pierie, T. Rondt, D. Town- ley, G. Kalister. Row two — C. Lauersdorf, J. Swanker, J. Good now, G. Gehrke. T. Hexter, L Fischer, J. Thornton, D. Fischer, Mr. Walters. Row three — S. Sheets, P. Watjen, P. Briola, M. Gowdy, W. Rohlke, J. Templeman, D. Szabo, J. Neyman, M. O'Brien. Row four — K. Koster. A. Dadd, B. Dadd, D. Allen, L Jordan, R. Roderus, G. Robinson, D. Critzer, M. Dorsey, J. Burkitt. Row five — B. Pirnot, C. Ritt, B. Monroe, C. Greenleof, J. Bogner, G. Conklin, B. Nichols, C. Roberts, A. Mifflin. Row one — L Davis. D. McFarren, Z. Ingersoll. B. Seaman, E. Kaufman, S. Morsh, S. Huboch. Row two — Mr. Diederich, K. Briggs, S. McTog- gert, C. Whitman, M. Town. P. Mc- Glenn, B Charviat, K. Wolzer, Mrs. Wells. Row three — S. Corliss, J. Powers, N. Bardes, C. Kostok, J. Schroeder, M. Hinzman, H. Hall, B. McQuigg, D. Deg or mo. Row four — A Clink, J. Moran, S. Smith. P. Ar nolt, D Dregne, E. Kresge, J. Shep- pard, K. Gibb. Row five — J. Chrys- tal, P Keelor, C. Long, F. Borgia, J. Nagy. J. Sadler, N. Cathcart, G. Beckrest, K. Kleinert, S. Coniglio, N. Tagliaferri. Row one — J. Heinze, B. Serb, C Debbie, B. Scott, E. Puskas, B. Mo- heu. R. Mosarik. Row two — Mr. Meyers, B. Mock. M. Seckler, P. Ir- win, M. Savon, A. Stover, M. Bow- ers, D. Kaiser, Mr Lipaj. Row three — S. Caputo, M. To Schiavo. S. Schwank, N. Chodek. B. Gilling- ham, L Lucas, G lumn, S. O'Conner Row four — L. O'Neal. S Murray, H. Rhoel, M Larkin, B. Kei- tel, G. Gosewkh, C. Slattery, S. Kowatch. C. Stock. D. Chorney. Row five — D. Dougherty, T. Stieg- walt, W. Fries, D. Rattray, B. Vorpe, D. Smith. E. Jennings, S. Persch. V. Ruthenberg. D. Thompson, D. Hol- ton. Row one — S. Miller, J. Emling, L. Horton, R. Herring, P. Herd, J. Spenser. Row two — S. Kennedy, K. Juergens, J. Click, D. Monroe, T. Martin, R. Geissin- hainer, L. Goebelle. Row three — K. John- son, G. Galer, J. Mel- ody, K. Mick, T. Toen- sing, T. Ditsel. S. Kitchen. Row four — G. Clork, J. Katzenmeyer, L White. C. Carrier, B. Prescher, G. Wikh, M. Guertin, B. Bennett, G. Kranz. Row one — P. Kelly, V. Shipple, B. McNitt, B. Mitchell, A. Nelson, B. Micheal Row two — L. Jacobs, C. Hill, D. Lorson, J. Wells. J. Jacobs, S. Robinson, D. Prince, P Hicks, Mr. Martin. Row three — F. DeWitt, K. Hogedorn, M. Todd, C. Phinney. B Sperber, L. Fritz, L Monning, M. Moore, S. Kimerley, J. Knox. Row four — C. Smith. B. Verne, R. Zak, D. Moben, J. Newell, F. Snider, F. Houschildt, D. Snider. EIGHTH GRADE The Saturday night dance class was popular. Get that balll The eighth graders, in their second year at Bay High, discovered that they now had more opportunities to get into trouble than previously as they had a wider choice of clubs to join. Highlighting the year was their successful class party. Mr. Turritin explains. Officers: B. Griffel, D. Ritchie, J. Powers, J. Bolton, P. Stotzer, T. Mc- Donald. Presiaent....................... Jeff Bolton Vice president..........Julie Powers Secretory................Dave Ritchie Treasurer ............. Penny Stotzer Barb Griffel Social chairman ... Tom McDonald Row one — G. Harmon, L. Holliday, M. Wilson, T. Burden, T. Emrish, S. Ita. Row two — Mr. Parsons, J. Ventura, J. Brown, R. Bunewich, D. Long, J. Vickland, D. Bader, B. Wolzer. Row three — B. Gray- son, D. Holm, C. Dusek, J. Chamberlain, D. Bis- zantz, G. Phinney, J. Aspinwall, T. Rin. Top Row — F. Bricker, R. Wilde, R. Hawthorne, T. McDonald, K. Mer- iam, M. Heneberry, B. Magill, D. Ritchie, L. Ep- pley. Row one — J. Phillips, V. Bell, P. Nemee, A. Warfel. I. Sherman, R Baldridge Row two — Mr. Turrittin, S. Ritchie, E. Molnar, M. Hook, C. Donley, H. Taft, L. Hylkema, C. Ku- las, J. DeLancey. Row three — D. Knight, J. Jacob, S. Brown, E. Ashby, T. Harrison, W. Knox, D. Muel- ler, J. Zuske. Row four — P. Pecoy, C. Glassel, M. Olsson, M. Cady, B. Griffel, S. Erhort, C. Harper, D. Burke, L. Korsgaard. Top row — R. King, A. Geh, D. Hoagland, N. Brazik, D. Scanerday, J. Powers, R. Franck, S. Hardy, D. Homey, D. Holstein, J. Mosely. Row on — W. Bartlett. J. Macomber. J. Shoughnessy, D. Pritchard, D. Co- rnelia, R Saddler Row two — N. Greer. J Callihan, J. Thomas, J Marks. E Wotjen. S. Graf, D. Anto- Itk S. Farmer, J. Riefenstahl. Row three M t B'esien. P Talavara, D. Bober L. Nuss. S Burr, B Snevel, M. O-imbert K. Snow, J. Harris, I Jon� es Top row — R. Burneson, M. Ahern, R Davenport, T. Oetjen, R. McAvley. F Hunsdorf, G. Sigmund, R. Brossmon, J Ashby. 0 rs rs n r Row one — P. Kalister, C Roselle, A. Kaiser, H. Field, J. Bolton, J. Bee- son. Row two — Miss Madaro, G. Gregory, L Klear, P. Seaman, P. Stotzer, S. Heigl, B. Black. Row three — D. Linak, P. Bjorn, L. Pe- ter, B. Bateman, S. Goodwin, B. Walker, B. Colgin, J. Solomon. Top row — S. Brumm, S. Longly, J. Rekstis, N. Linok, P. Geil, R. Wolfe, T. Pressler, P. Morgan. Row one — J. Richards, R. Robinson, R. Dekes, K. Lankin, E. Rissler, S. Stol- man. Row two — W. Twinning, V. Storrie, C. Green, G. Milliken, K. Wil- liams. J. Davis. P. Jones. D. Lake, R. Pickering. Row three — Mr. Larson, J. Crossley, B. Fording, J. Gould, K. Clark, L. Gross, B. Blazey, J. Duffus, B Gordon. S. Danielson. Row four — E. Ellis, D. Jacobs. A. Day, L. Slutz. L. Henderson, A. Clymer, E. Lorbach, D. Burgy, S. Sedlock Top row — P. Au- bry, V. Thompson, J. Taylor. B Bor- ges. S. Cain, P Gehrke, C. Conrod, B Budnkk, D. Fay, B. Robinson. SEVENTH GRADE The class of '64 found high school new and excit- ing after grade school. In the fall they had a get- acquainted party, a must in such a large class. That was just a hint of the good times to follow. Eleven o'clock and all is well. Sandwiches are traded, milk spilled, and bags exploded. Such things make tor good diges- tion. Dick Korsgaard helps the Class of '64 get their bearings on the annual seventh grade tour. 60 President....... Secretary ...... Social chairman . . Tim Merritt Chip DiTirro Cecilia Nosko Vice president . Treasurer ..... Social chairman Kathy Weldoy . Dennis Bate Dick Salisbury Row on — J. Clark, S. Thompson, B. Rolke, E. Fricek, R. Rodke, R. Moore. Row two — Miss Strayer, C. Goennel, S. Baratko, P. Babcock, S. Nichols, K. Welday, B. Burtsal, B. Severs. Row three - Vikki Brooks, N. Chamberlain, C. Bailey, Christa Krauss, P. Jones, J. Gray, J. Dyer, P. Allen. Row four — D. Gilpin, M. Collins, G. Fay, R Worth, K. Asher, B. Casey, J. Dolphin, A. Cooper. Top row — Geoff Kenerson, B. Laundy, C. Yoemans, B. Davidson, C. Derrick, P. Day, K. O'Conner, D. Tisher, M. Naramore, L Bennet. Row one — J. Eisner, S. Rodman, D. Balker, D. Christensen, J. Bowie, D. Mifflin. Row two — N. Templemon, B. Larson, B Burton, R. Penton, J. Youngs, P. Cooney. Row three — I. Bradley. D. Bate, D. James, A. Weeden. B. Mack, C. Nosko. Row four — D. Pulley, C. Davis, K. Barnes, E. Denton. D. Dindia. M. Sabot. Top row — S. Dresser, T. Greenleaf, T. Clouser, S. Broke, C. Goodwin, L. Prince, S. Herd. Row on — T. Dreissiger, S. Kuhl, A. Pollyeo, J. Hasenflue. M. Scott, D. Shoener, D. Wilke. Row two — Mrs. Bedford, G. Gosewich, S. Harrison, C. Campbell, J. Adams, W. Frank, J. Nichol. Row three — J. Seiffert, J. Kresge. V, Thomas, D. McLean, R. Hexter, R Gillingham, J. Neverman, D. Harris, N. Blank. Row four — C. Moore, A. Levering, P. Martin, T. Chorney, J. Alferd, G. Manning, M. Dorner, P. Parks. J. Dregne. Top row — D. Drumheller, P. Hartranft. T. Savon, R. Tahsler, K. Crossley. C. Brush, J. Owen. B Brown, C. Di- terro, G. Glass. Row one — B. Fenwick, C Mast. J. McNitt, S. Lenard, J. Toepfer, S. Armstrong. Row two — J. Voelker, J. Shattuck, G. Krumwiede, S. Smith, C. Birth, P. Bramler, K. Gilbert. Row three — Mrs. Bom- gardner, D. Glatz, B. Perkins, G. Coldren, K. Biszantz, F. Bryant, B. Bell. Row four — A. Rounds, J. Bloor, E. Puskas, M Wilson, C. Rafter, D. Gross, B. Kroley. N. Koelliker. Top row — P. Todd, J. Laney, P. Zirzow, K. Smith. B. Carpenter, K. Hawley. W. Waldron, A. Kvatek. Row one — J. Westlake, N. Mo- loney, S. Pollyeo, J. Crossley, B. Wirls, N. Warner. S. McKay, R. Ste- vens. Row two — J. Humbel, D. Nemee. R. Foxen, B Overmeyer, T. Armstrong, L. Kostar, J. Schmidt, K. Rudin, S. Berger. Row three — J. Chrystal, K. Hogedorn, A. JoShay, L. Bauers, J. Ball, B. Smith, K. Riley, D. Kossman, S. Wichert, J. Torsney. Row four — J. Konoby, R. Patterson, D. Salisbury, J. Craig, J. Sturman, R. Nelson, J. Callihan, S. Nelson, M. Garber, T. Troph. Top row — K. Seckler, K. Gilbert, B. Lyon, L. Conn, J. Oswald, J. Waltz. W. Collins, N. Sheppal, C. Burgy, K. Melody. ACTIVITIES Row one — Geffine, B. Juergens. D. Korsgaord, B Rockow, L three — R. Nelson, J. Hasenflue, M. Guertin, R. Burneson, M. Ebersold, C. Hollows. Row two — Mr. Klimko, B. Borges, J. Seckler, L. James, N. Carpenter Top row — B. Michaels, B. Bate, Lorsney, S. Leslie, M. Rorner, R. Broadwell, J. Stewart. Row J. Clark, J. Sherman, P. Boden, L. Weider, D. Dolphin. STUDENT The big wheels Autograph time. OFFICERS President ......................................... Bill Rackow Vice-President ................................. Dick Korsgoard Secretary .......................................... Sherry Leslie Treasurer ...................................... Bruce Juergens Corresponding Secretary .......................... Bonnie Borges Social Chairman ................................. Jeff Geffine Parliamentarian ............................................ Lou Ebersold Sergeant-at-Arms...................... ............Jim Sherman Public Relations Chairman ........................ Craig Hallows Chaplain ....................................... Russ Broodwell The Student Council is to be congratulated on its very successful year. Enthusiasm, foresight, and hard work on the part of the council have done a great deal to help lessen the growing pains of Bay High. This year's Homecoming was one of the highlights of the year. A committee of council members and school leaders under the chairmanship of Jeff Geffine mode Boy's Homecoming the best in the Southwestern Conference. Featured were on especially beautiful coronation ceremony, a giant parade, past queens, closs Boats, o new car preview, an alumni booth, and a coronation ball. Bill Rockow s brain child, the Grievance Board, was set up this year under Lou Ebersold. Thus the student body has on organization that con oct on coses of complaint ond grievance. This committee has already proven its worth for the future. In respect to Bay's future junior high, the Student Council set up a separated junior council. Members of the 7th and 8th grade were taught the methods of running their own separate council. The committee in charge of this project was headed by Barb Bate. Dick Korsgoard and later Bonnie Borges as heads of the monitor committee at lost renovated and modernized our monitor system. Sherry Leslie os secretary ond Craig Hollows as public relations chairman kept the student body well in- formed of the councils activities. Russ Broodwell headed the Parking committee. Where's my tip? Lee Weider contributed $200 to the council funds by winning 1st prize in an essay contest. Bruce Jurgens ably filled the office of treasurer. The council also undertook the following projects: the noon dances, the Christmas Assembly, a Cleon Up Campaign, the straightening out of the stairway problem, land- scaping certain areas on the school grounds. Leaders' night, and the football concession stand. COUNCIL Rock-a-Billy TRIBUNAL Bay's student court is composed of five judges, two of whom are elected by the student body. One is appointed by the Council and the others are the Student Council President and Vice-president. When a cose is brought before Tribunal by a monitor, the offender must plead innocent or guilty. His case is discussed and a judgment is made in accordance with school law. This year's Tribunal is composed of Bruce Juergens, Craig Hallows, Bill Rackow, Bonnie Borges, and Dick Korsgaard. BOARD OF GRIEVANCES This committee, formed this year by Student Coun- cil, investigates all legitimate 'gripes' held by the students on some aspect of school life. The petition must be signed by twenty-five students before being submitted to the Board. A complete investigation is then underway. Recommendations are made in a written report and returned to the Board for discus- sion. This year's Board of Grievances is composed of your Student Council members. They are Lou Eber- sold, Jim Sherman, Linda James, and Jane Clark. ELECTION BOARD The Student Election Board is in charge of the voting procedures for all school elections. Their dutis include the endorsement of can- didates and the tabulation of the votes which are cast by secret ballot. Presided over by Bill Rackow, the members of the Board are Ivy Ash, Jane Ashbrook, and Barb Bate. UNITED APPEAL OFFICERS Gay Halvorsen ............................... Chairmun Louis Ebersold.....................Assistant Chairman Jeff Geffine.................................Treasurer Gay Hoffman..................................Home Room Chairman Jean Berwick.......................Publicity Chairman Tom Jones.....................Assistant Pub. Chairman Now Together was the theme of the 1958 United Appeal Drive. It was the first year the Red Cross had joined in on the campaign. Combining the former 128 agencies under one name, this was Greater Cleveland's first united appeal for funds. The Bay High campaign ran from October 20-24. Although there was no formal assembly because of this year's ommission of homeroom period, a film was shown during the lunch periods and homeroom representatives who had taken the tour recounted their observations to their classmotes. MARCH OF COINS Have Coins, Will March was the theme of the 1959 March of Coins drive held during the week beginning on February 23. This year's goal was six hundred dollars, or sixty cents a student. Led by the Sophomore Y-Teens, students collected contributions daily during the morning homeroom and sponsored an assembly. Totals were posted on charts in the halls by the girls. The money collected was distributed among six organi- zations. They were: American Heart As- sociation, Cleveland Safety Council, Society for Crippled Children, Anti-tuberculosis League, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis and the American Cancer Society. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY On Friday, February 20, 1959, twenty-one members of the junior and senior classes were inducted into this society in the traditional assembly. In accordance with national rules, ten percent of these were juniors,- five percent seniors. The initiates were elected on the basis of the qualities of scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service which were defined in speeches by Russell Knight. Jeff GefFine. Margaret Groth, and Lynne Friedrich respectively. The scholarship requirement is a three point aver- age or better and was defined os being able to effectively apply knowledge as well as ocquire it. “Leadership is a quality not on office. Although leadership is fulfilled mainly through activities, it has a direct relationship to personality. Character means the possession of high morals and a good repu- tation. and service is determined by a person's willingness to serve others at school and in the community. The Bay High chapter of N.H S was started in 1940 by Mrs. Hannah K. Bortz. With the 1959 initiates the membership totals 223. New and old members alike enjoyed the informal initiation on March 3 when the new members presented skits for everyone's entertainment. President......................................Lee Weider Vice-president ..................... Sherry Leslie Secretary......................... Sandy Hertner Treasurer .................... Bill Rackow Social Chairmen ............. Jeff Geffme Margaret Groth Row one — J. GefTme. I. Brick- man, B Nelson, B DeWitt, E. Bruscino, Miss Jones. Row two — M. Whiteman, S. Kaswell, P. Walsh, G Rusch. S. Wright, S. Shaw. P Grayson. OFFICERS THESPIANS President............ Barb Nelson Vice-president......Betsy DeWitt Treasurer...........Estelle Bruscino Secretory ...................... Ina Brickman Social Chariman .... Jeff Geffme If old Thespis could return from rne dim past of 600 B.C., he would be proud to see his name given to the national honorary dramatic society, Thespians. Membership into this society is earned by outstanding service in Senior Bay Players or various other dra- matic enterprises including the Senior Ploy. Highlights of the club's yeor were a Thespian ploy and the attending of several professional productions. 70 Row on — Miss Seamon. G. Hoffman, R Holi, P. Taylor, R. Knight, M. Groth, J. Geffine. L Weider, J. Good now, L. Friedrich, S. Hertner, M. Zirzow, B. Rackow, Mrs. Bortz, Mr. Wells. Row two — J. Collins, K. McDade, G. Cain, B. Borges, I. Ash, S. Snider, R Swanker, T. Finley, G. Rusch, L. Ebersold. B. Delis, B. Bennett, J. Ashbrook, M. Jones. J. Keene. A. Walker, D. Whittington, J. Berwick, J. Seckler, J. Wills. Row on — S. Storrie, J. Seck- ler, S Smith, E. Englehart Row two — J. Ashbrook, N. Clouser, Govern, L. Friedrich, M. Whit mon, K. McDade, I. Weid- er Row three — G. Rusch, J. Geffine, I. Ackman. J. Good now, T Mackner, S. Wright. QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is the international honor society for high school journalists who meet certain basic re- quirements. These students must be in the upper third of their junior or senior class and must have done outstanding work on one of the school publications; the Blue Book, the Boy Window, or Bay Bits. Editor-in-chief . .. Editors: Assistant News Editorial Feature Sports Photography . . . , Business Advertising Exchange A long supressed desire. BAY WINDOW Work on this year's paper began in July, shortly after six staff members and the faculty adviser had returned from a one-week Journalism Workshop held annually at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. This early start enabled the staff to publish the first free, eight-page issue ever to be distributed to Bay High students. No longer a club that anyone may join, the smaller, more qualified staff has brought a six-page, biweekly paper to the Bay High School students. Staff elections were made by the faculty adviser in conference with the editor of the Bay Window. These selections were then ratified by the Publications' Council. It is interesting to note that eleven of the twenty-seven members of the Bay Window staff are members of the Quill and Scroll. Next year's staff was announced in April. The new staff was welcomed by a buffet dinner given in their honor by the old staff, thus introducing a new Bay Window tradition. Row on — C. Miller, L Ackmann, G. Rusch, C. Workman, C. Hollow� , J. Good now Row two — J. Clark, J. Armstrong, S. Smith, S. Storrie, J. Seckler, M. Whithmen, Mrs. Kellam. Row three — V. Shattuck, L. Fried- rich, F. Gavron, K. McDode, K. lo- van. Row four — S. Hertner, D. Price, S. McMahon, S. Snider, K. Counts, G. Hoffman, B. Jenkins. Row five — J. Berwick, N. Clouser. J. Ashbrook, J. Geh, A. Walker, J. Geffine, B. Oliver, A. Davidson. Nat Howard attends Bay Window dinner. Row on — R. Hall, $. Wright, J. GefFine, I. Weider, P. Keeling, T. Mockner. Row two — S. Fahrer, J. Seckler, I. Ash, J. Berwick, L. Friedrich, J. Ashbrook, M. Groth, G. Vickland. Mr. Walter Row three — K. Simpson, P. Boden, E. Englehart, B. Jenkins, F. Govron, S. Leslie, N Besch, N. Lyss, D. Price, M. Skiba. Row four — G. Cain, S. McMohom, B. Sell, S. Salisbury, I. Adamson, B. Day, G. Halvorsen, S. Koswell, C. Watkins Row five — A. Schwedler, M. Jones, M. MacDonald, J. Keene, A. Walker, T. Webb, B Moore, T. Finley, W. Katzenmeyer, T. Jones. BAY BLUE BOOK For the first time in its history, the Boy Blue Book is complete, ond the credit goes to this year's staff. The experienced staffheads modernized this edition offer several members attended the publications workshop at Ohio University. They discovered that many so-called traditional were considered trite and out of date by yearbook advisers of Ohio and sur- rounding states. The production of this edition began in the summer months of 1958. In the year that followed countless hours were spent in making page layouts, writing copy, typing, taking candid pictures, and raising money. In connection with the latter, the annual sponsored the alumni dance on December 30 after the alumni game. Readers will notice that staff organization is also different this year. The new idea of having section editors has greatly increased the efficiency of work- ing on the yearbook. In February, seven members of the staff were elected to Quill and Scroll, the international hon- orary society for high school journalists. We've had itl Meeting of the minds. STAFF HEADS Editor-in-chief .......................... Lee Weider Organizations and Sports Editor...........Jeff Geffine Senior Editor ............................ Suzy Wright School Life ond Miscellaneous Ed. ... Jane Ashbrook Index and Advertising Section Ed. . . Margaret Groth Business Manager.............................Rich Hall Copy Editor...........................Lynne Friedrich Advertising Manager....................... Jone Beckett Subscription Manager.....................Bonnie Bartlett Circulation Manager.................................Jean Berwick Typing Editor ...................................... Ivy Ash Art Editor ........................... Penny Keeling PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL Believing on organization was needed to promote a closer working group among the three school publications, a Publications Council was formed this year. Sally Smith, editor of the Bay Window. Lee Weider. editor of the Bay Blue Book, and Lynne Friedrich and Nancy Clouser, co-editors of the Bay Bits, meet twice a month with their advisors. Principal Edward S. Wells, Miss Marvel Sebert, Mrs. Eleanor Kellom, Robert Walter, and Philip Safford. The Council elects members to Quill and Scroll and supervises the choosing of the three publications' staffs. BAY BITS STAFF HEADS Boy Bits is a publication that contains the outstanding literary Co-editors ....................................... Lynne Friedrich achievements of Boy High students. Included in the book are many Nancy Clouser types of poetry and brief prosaic work, all of which must be submitted Business manager ................................. Dkk Korsgaard to the staff by the English teachers. The last edition was compiled in Typing editor....................................... Tracey Finley 1956. but it is the hope of this year's staff that Bay Bits will soon be Assembling editor................................. Ruth Swonker published annually. The rapid growth of the school makes it increas- Art editor.......................................... Gay Hoffman ingly difficult to give representation to all those who merit it. Row one — T. Finley. L. Friedrich. N. Clouser. G. Hoffman Row two — P. Boden, S. McMahon. G. Coin, R. Swanker, P. Emling, M. Dadd, M. Fretts Row three — J. Keene, J. Clark, N. Besch, J. Berwick. Row four — C. Miller, R. Hall, B. Lundin. PROJECTION COMMITTEE This year's members are A. Fleming, G. Geil, B Twining, J. Rashan, R. Snevel, D. Bennett. B. Snider, J. Swanker, B Campbell, P. Woehrman, P. Geil, J. Dregney. These boys work together to perform an important service to our school. P. A. COMMITTEE This year's members are A. Fleming, J. Swanker, D. Paine. D. Bennett, G. Geil, R. Snevel. The P. A. committee works on the morning announcements, broadcasting at special events, and lend their services to school functions. SCIENCE CLUB Finding out how the world lives and reproduces itself interests me. I want to find out all I can. Thus the Science Club was formed. To further their knowledge, the members have taken special projects and presented the material to the club. Topics chosen con- cerned the quantum theory, the theory of numbers, psychology, and numerous other fields. This year's members are D. Corrington, T. Wilson, B Campbell, A. Fleming, H. Walker, V. Rashan, J. Ventura, H. Shay. PEP CLUB Bay High has always been able to be proud of its school spirit. The innovation of the Pep Club three years ago has produced organized and well directed school spirit for Boy High. The Pep Club has thus become the spirit behind the spirit. One of the Pep Club's major projects was assisting the Student Council in the Homecoming cele- bration. The giant sign of welcome and the alumni booth were the resultant of the Pep Club efforts. Throughout Bay's long and victorious basketball season the Pep Club was the driving force of enthusiasm. The day of every game found Bay High's halls hung in victory signs and all Bay High students wearing victory pins — all handiwork of Pep Club members. Other Pep Club projects were the Victory Dance, the bumper stickers, selling blue and white teddy bears, and special pep assemblies. By coordinat- ing the ideas of the cheerleaders, the coaches, the Athletic Council, and the student body, the Pep Club has done a tremendous job in making this a memorable athletic season. OFFICERS President...... Lee Brooks Vice president . . Sue Snider Secretary ---- Suzy Wright Treasurer.....Gayle Cain Program Chairman Bonnie Borges Row one — J. Ashbrook, D. Sibcy, F. Govron, K. Kennedy. K. Eppley, J. Geh Row two — E. Englehort, P. Boden, A. Schwedler, S. Meriam, G. Halvorsen. B. Maben, G. Hoffman, M. Fretts. S. Miller Row three — G. Hollahon. S. Storrie, J. Armstrong, P. Grayson, J. Pierce, V. Burke, J. Krebs, M. Stevens. S. Balzerson, B Henderson, S. Siegfried, B. Fell, S. Wheeler, B. Conaway. Row four — K. Gosnick, N. Besch, H. Nyerges, B. Sells, J. Buchbinder, C. Quiqley, S. Bryce, B. Cleverdon, M. Zirzow, S. Leslie, C. Saladonis, A. Wiemals, S. Molnar. T. Finley, K. Faye, B. Smith. ROW FIVE — K. Simpson, C. Cady, L. Robinson, K. Bailey, B. Ita, K. Stark, C. Simmons, D. Allison, S. Acker, P. Hartrick, M. Tahsler, N. Clouser, $. McNeal, S. Sperber, S. Salis- bury, S. Hicks, B. Wilch. Top row — S. McMahon, J. Keene, M. MacDonald, M. Jones, J. Thompson, J. Scott, S. Grossman. C. Keysper, B. Wright, G. Philip, A. Walker, C. Scott, N. Prutton, T. Finley, G. Patterson, B Patterson. Row one —M. Ides, S. Fahrer, C. Maheu, J. East, B. Carson, B. Conway. Row two — L. Farrell, K. Stinehelfer, S. Caputo, M. Walsh, M. Haller, L. Brooks, G. Grossman, K. Leahy, P. Emling, S. Coulter Row three — S. Bal- zerson, K. Bennett, B. Jenkins, G. Cain, S. Snider, V. Brooks, S. Wright, B. Borges, P. Grayson, J. Armstrong, S. Storrie Row four —J. Baumgardner, D. Jennings. V. Vickland. M. Troy, L. Clymer, G. Swilik, J. Collins, S. Gould, M. Roth, C. Clark, W. Kitchin, K. Keller, M. Lewis, A. Kobie, R. Spangle, J. Watkins. Row five — D. Maynard, B. Bromley, H. Doty, K. McDode, S. Ruemele, A. Snead, E. DeWitt, M. Ryan, B. Hoard, S. Knudsen, K. lovan, G. Reese, A. Jones, D. Robinson, S. VanOosten, D. Dyer, K. Geffine. Row six — K. Nemee, E. Wiemels, R. Ross, S. Sperber, S. Anderson, D. Price, L. Thompson, C. Long, N. Lyss, M. White, C. Fuller, C. Wendler, B Boll, P. Kullman, M. Skiba, J. Hinz, S. Kulos. Top row — I. Adamson, K. Counts. C. Watkins, B. Thompson, N. Clouser, K. Hurdlebrink, N. Bardes, E. Dunning, P. Hollister, J. Eckert, A. Hardy, G. Gog, P. Jones, C. Lewis, L. Cooney, C. Akin. S. Kaswell, N. Ritchie, P. Keeling. Row on — N. Clouser, G. Rusch, J. Mercer, N. Ritchie, S. Me Neal, C. Malley, T. Finley. Row two — Miss Jones, B. Corson, C. Maheu, S. Balzerson, K. Bennett, K. Stinehelfer, K. Kennedy, D. Dettra. Row three — A. Schwedler, P. Emling, J. Bomgardner, J. Krebs, S. Ruemele, S. Wheeler. S. Anderson, S. McMahon, M. Whiteman. Row four — I. Bardes, S. Salisbury, B Garnett, P. Walsh, D. Dempsey, B. Fuller, B. Ball, C. Watkins. BAY PLAYERS OFFICERS President . .. Vice President Secretary .. . Treasurer ... Prog. Chm. . . . Nancy Ritchie . . Judy Mercer Gretchen Rusch . . Kathy Mally Sandy McNeal First to use the new Bay Way, were the Senior Bay High Players. The annual Sweetheart Ball, sponsored annually by this group of theatrically inclined students, was held on Feb. 14 this year. To further their interest in and knowledge of the theater, the members heard lectures on make-up, stage terms, lighting, and so forth. They then saw a series of movies on the history of the theater. SWEETHEART BALL President Treosurer Secretary OFFICERS STAGE CRAFTERS . Doug Paine Dave Bennett . . Tom Jones Under the direction of Mr. Ralph Larson the stage- crofters have come far since they became an inde- pendent club in 1953. In this group there ore many talented students. Hours of work go on behind the scenes of every production and many of these hours are often spent after everyone else has gone home. However, all of this work does not go unrewarded. The boys and girls who have worked 150 hours re- ceive a gold pin. This year in addition to their work the club held a closed party and attended several professional pro- ductions in Cleveland. Row ono — V. Rashan, D. Paine. J. Swonker. Row two — B. Niuley. B. Wllch, I. Richard , C. Cooke, C. leahy, I. Weider. Row three — B. Twinning, G. Rusch, Mr. Lorson, P. Slattery, J. Kellam, G. Geil, J. Keene. Row four — M. Whitemon, W. Kofzenmeyer, 0. Moore. Row on — T. Harrison, B Walker, S. Sedlak, J. Zuske, R. Robinson, J. Solomon. Row two — Mrs. Jordan, J. Owen, K. Hawley, W. Robinson, D. Nemek. R. Gillingham, J. Never man. Row three — J. Toepher, E. Moiso, J. Humbell, B. Lyon. C. Con- rad, J. Gray. Row four — R. Salis- bury, P. Allen, D. Gilpin, J. Dolphin, D. Hodge, J. Bowie. Top row — C. Seckler, S. Rodman, L. Prince. B. Davidson, M. Cody, R. Deeks. B. Fewellinq. JUNIOR LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS President ................................ Jack Richard Vice President ........................... John Muske Secretary ............................... Susan Sedlak Treasurer .............................. Birney Walker The Junior Library Club is composed of seventh and eighth graders who are inter- ested in library apprentice work. Under the guidance of their advisor, Mrs. Jordan, the members shelve books, arrange book displays, and work in the magazine room. Eighth graders also work at the check-out desk. Book reports and library work are discussed at the meetings. ART CLUB OFFICERS President ................................. Tom Jones Secretary ................................. Barb Ball Treasurer ................................ Dave Moore The purpose of this organization is to further acquaint the members with a broader understanding and enjoyment of art. Several sketching trips are taken each year. Among the club's services to the school are their many publicity posters. In addition to this they sponsor one dance a year. This year the junior and senior clubs were combined, making membership open to all interested students in grades eight to twelve. 82 Row one — C Saladouis, S McMahon, S. Fahrer, R Shaft uck. Row two — T Robinson, J. Tennant, W Kotzmeyer. A. Walker, M Kessler, J. Wills, C. Nobes OPEN BOOK CLUB OFFICERS President ............................... Jerilyn Collins Secretary .................................. John Wills Treasurer Program Chairman .... Chuck Nobes The Open Book Club under the supervision of Mrs. Kessler is prima- rily a service club and a discussion group. The major functions per- formed by the members ore checking out books, writing over-due notices, and working with the card file. Points are awarded on the basis of time spent on library work by each member. When a total of 800 points is attained, a letter is awarded; 1200 points entitles a hard-working member to receive a pin for his efforts. Book discussion groups prevail at the regular meetings. Because of the comparatively small size of the club this year more field trips and extras were possible. A visit to the Cleveland Press building, a book panel dis- cussion over WGAR, and attendance at the annual Ohio Student li- brarians' Association were highlights of this year's activities. Row on — J. Oswald. L. Conn. A. Worfel Row two — J. Polcock, T. Webb. W. Katzen meyer, D. Moore, G. McBain, T. Jones. Row three — K. Rudin, Mr. Larson, B. Twining, S. Sedlock 83 FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA OFFICERS President ................... Frances Cavron Vice president................. Donita Ruch Secretary ................... Lorno Robinson Treasurer......................Gerry Collins Nursing is the common Denominator of interest with these girls. This club was established during the 1957-58 school year for girls interested in this profession. Aside from trips to nearby hospitals, the meetings have included guest speakers and movies on the various aspects of nursing. Programs for this year were arranged by Pat Taylor, Sue McMahon, and Beth Wilch. Row one — F. Gavron, D. Ruck, J. Collins, D. Dettro. Row two — J. Bryant, P. Emling, S. Cooke, K. Molly, Miss John. Row three — B. Bloom, P. Taylor, J. McMahon, B. Welch, L. Robinson. Row one — B Henderson, K. Gosnick, K. Bennett, Mrs. Hull, H. Nyerges, J. Pierce. Row two — B. Fell, M. Fretts, J. Krebs, M. Stevens, S. Balzerson. Row three — S. Siegfried, S. Hicks, G. Patterson, L. Dorr, S. Kaswell, J. Hinz. 84 Row on — P Slottery, L. Friedrich, B. Gornett, J. Mercer, S. Storrie. Row two — R Shattuck, B. Kagelmacher, P. Molly, J. Armstrong, P. Gray- son, D Heist. D. Whitington. Mrs. Shannon Row three — S. Smith, F. Wil- son, I. Adamson, K. Stark, C. Semmons, K. Hurdlebrink, J. Novy, R. Rankin. Row four — P. Taylor, C. Morris, K. Smith. R. Hall, P. Walsh. G. Rusch. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS President ................. Bill Garnett Vice president ........... Lynne Fried rid Secretary...........................Judy Mercer Treasurer.......................... Paul Slattery The purpose of the Social Science Club is to discuss world affairs for a better understanding of them. Meetings are spent in viewing movies and having informal debates. The dubs' highlight of the year is its participation in the model U. N. Assembly In Lakewood along with forty-three other high school delegations. This year the members represented Iceland. After a morning of committee meetings in which majority and minority resolutions were drown up, a general assembly wos held. At this time the entire assembly debated the Algerian situation. COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS President ........ Progrom chairman Secretary......... Treasurer ........ Karlen Bennett Karen Gosnick Holly Nyerges .. Jane Pierce Commercial subjects of the business world ore the main interests of the girls in the Commercial Club. All girls who have completed at least one year of a business course are eligible for membership in the club. Some of the special events this past year included a speaker from Burrows who demonstrated office equipment and the yeorly picnic. SENIOR Y-TEENS Row one — G. Halvorsen, J. Mercer, P. Keeling, N. BescH, G. Rusch, H. Nyerges, J. Geh. B. Henderson, S. Wright Row two — S. Bolzerson, K. Bennett. V. Burke, K. Gosnick. J. Krebs. M. Fretts, J. Seckler, C. Laundy, L Friedrich, M. Zirzow, M. Stevens, I. Ash. Row three — Mrs. Nisbet, J. Armstrong, S. Storrie. S. Smith, B. DeWitt, S. Siegfried. J. Pierce, S. Leslie, S. Miller, S. Hertner. M. Groth, S. Spenser. Row four — P. Gray- son, G. Swilik, J. Beach, I. Adamson, J, Berwick, J. Clark, B Nelson, A. Schwedler, J. Hinz, V. Brooks. Top row — J. Ashbrook, S. Kaswell, G. Hoffman, S. Hicks, N. Ritchie, G. Patterson, P. Taylor, B. Fritz. SENIOR OFFICERS President ......... Vice-president .... Secretary ........ Treasurer ......... Program Chairman Gretchen Rush . Nancy Besch Penny Keeling Holly Nyerges . Suzy Wright JUNIOR OFFICERS President...........Sandy Salisbury Vice-president.......Linda Clymer Secretary..............Kathy Eppley Treasurer ............ Karen Counts Program Chairman .. Barb Jenkins The purpose of the senior and junior Y-Teens, which are affiliated with the West Shore Branch of the Y.W.C.A., is to build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of building a better world through peace, unity, freedom, and brotherhood. Service projects are a large part of their yearly activities. One that was very popu- lar with all was the party held for the underprivileged children at Easter time by the junior group. The seniors colored Easter eggs for their project. The big event of the year is the Snowball, put on immediately following Christmas with the combined efforts of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade Y-Teens. Most of the social affairs are those which will bring the teenager and her parents together, such as the Pa Ma Me, the Father-Daughter Pie Feed, and the Mother-Daughter Tea. These activities help the girl to grow in Christian love and fellowship. 86 1959 SNOW BALL JUNIOR Y-TEENS Row one — D. Dettro, G. Collins, M. Ryan, C. Blakeslee, B. Borges, G. Vickland, G Coin, C. Salodonis. Row two — S. Anderson, C, Wat- kins, J. Keene, J. Moyer, K. Count, L. Clymur, $ Salisbury, K. Eppley, B. Jenkins, K. Kennedy, M. Mac Donald, B. Conaway. Row three — G. Hallohon, S. Meriam, S. Rue- mele. B. Wilch, K. Simpson, E. Brus- cino, P. Boden, E. Englehart, G. Reese, S. Wheeler, B. Fell, T. Snead, J. Kekic. B. Carson, V. Shattuck. Row four — S. Le- Grande, P. Metz. D. Toensing, R. Swanker, K. McDade, B. Hoard, L Robinson, A. Wiemels, B. Sell, S. Knudsen, S. McMahon, S. Sni- der, M. Troy, B. Kagelmocher, S. Babcock. Row five — K. lovan, S. Sibcy, P. Grimes, B. Maben, C. Simmons, M. Tashler, M. Smith, B. Ball, K. Stark, B. Thompson. M. White, S. Sperber, S. Farr. Top row — C. Long, N. Lyss, C. Fuller, S. McNeal, L. Thompson, N. Clouser, K. Hurdelbrink. J. Thomp- son, M. Jones, A. Walker, C. Scott. N. Prutton, T. Finley. A. Tillotson. D. Price. 87 SENIOR AND JUNIOR HI-Y SENIOR OFFICERS President........Dave Gibb Vice president . . Dick Korsgaard Secretary................Tom Mackner Treasurer.....Larry Ackmann Social Chm. ... Russ Broadwell Bill Spang JUNIOR OFFICERS President..........Will Wahl Vice president . . Alex Davidson Secretary........Dave Aston Treasurer.......Rich Weaver Program Chm......Dave Moore The Hi-Y organizations at Bay High School are for those boys who want to further their Christian principles and give aid to worthwhile causes. Meetings were held in the evening this year as after school athletics interferred with membership in the club for many boys. The Hi-Y formal, held on January 24, was sponsored by the sophomore, junior, and senior groups with the latter in charge. The theme was Harbor Lights. Helping to support the annual Kiwanis Kid's Day, the seniors held a peanut sale. As a service to Bay High, members also swept the gym floor after every home basketball games. Row on — R. Broadwell. L Ackmann. B Spang, D. Gibb. D. Korsgaard, T. Mackner, A. Templeman. Row two — 1. Smith, E. Most. C. Preslan, R. Milliken, D. Sealand, J. Wells. P. Walsh, C. Hallows. Mr. Kitzerow. Row three — J. Tillotson, D. Statzer, D. Griffel, J. Goodnow. C. Nobes, D. Van Oosten, J GefFine, C. Miller. Row four — B. Hoogland, B. Sherman, R. Knight, B. Rackow, J. Cleland, T. Franck, D. Harris, J. Zemek. 88 Row on — D. Aston, A. Davidson, W. Katzenmeyer, W. Wahl, D. Moore, R. Weaver, J. Novy. Row two — J. Robertson, D. Heist, B. Day. J. Verne, R. Fell, S. Baratho. T. Snow, D. Booth, D. Brooks. Row three — Mr. Safford. D. White, B. Heer, J. Wills, P. Schoffer, P. Stover, C. Morris, J. Rogers, G. Weber. Row four — C. Downs, B. Von Almen, J. Stewart. D. Hughes, J. Field, R. Reinker, B. Zoccola. Row five — B. Delis. F. Schwedler, J. Mercer. B. Oliver, J. Stur- mon, I. Ebersold. K. Smith, T. Miller. Hl-Y FORMAL 89 FRESHMAN Y-TEENS President ... Michele Guertin Vice President.Margaret Gowdy Chaplain............... Sandra Corliss Secretary .. Bonnie Gillingham Treasurer ........ Faye Borgia So 'ce ........... Lynda Lucas Social Chairman...Mary Seckler Program Chairman..Hanna Roehl Music Chairman............ Pam Keelor SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS President...............Gretchen Philip Vice President.....Judy Baumgardner Secretory ................ Kathy Keller Treasurer............... Sue Grossman Program Chairman..........Pat Hartrick Social Chairman........Marilyn Turner Ways Means................Joan Eckert Service ................ Nolo Jacobson Inter-club Representative ... Barb Bate Hi-Y, Y-Teens ............Lissa Hassett Row one - K. Johnson. S. Kitchin. C. Galer. L. White. C. Carrie. B Prescher. G. Krang, L. Jocobs Row two - S. Corliss. H. Roehl. F. Borgia. M. Gowdy. M. Guertin. B Gillingham. M. Seckler. L. Lucos. P. Keelor Row three - G. Knox. C. Hill. S. Kowatch. D. Chorney. V. Ruthen- berg, S. Smith. K. Briggs. J. Chrystal. C. Persch. A. Savon, M. Moore. N. Chodek. P Irwin. S. Miller, Miss Madara. Row four — A. Stover, L. O'Neal, C. Slattery, M. Larkin. B McNitt, V. Sepple. P Kelly. M. Todd. S. Schwonk. L. Manning. L. Fritz. G. Gosewich. B. Sperber, B. Bennett Row five — D. Prince, C. Lumm, S. Robinson, D. Dougherty, S. Murray, D. De Garmo. J. Sheppard. S. McTaggert, H. Hall, M. Hinzman. B Vorpe. P McGlen, C. Whitman. M Town. J. Powers Row six - C Herring, J. Schroeder, C Kostok. B. McQuigg. N. Bardes. K. Walzer] B Chorvot. K. Gibb. D. McFarren. B Seaman. Z. Ingersoll, D. Smith, L. Fischer, S. Marsh, B Nichols, C. Roberts, A. Mifflin. Row one — J. Buchbinder, D. Jennings, N. Jones, L Farrei, B. Riley, J. Baugardner. Row two — M. Ide, S. Kulos, K. Fay. S. Finley, M. Haller, L. Brooks, G. Grossman, S. Gould Row three — K. Nemee. B. Bate, P. Hartrick, M. Turner, K. Keller, G. Philip, K. Molly, S. Grossman, N. Jacobsen, A. Hassett. Row four — J. East, K. Leahy, W. Kitchin. C. Clark, A. Kobie, D. Maynard. C. Luttermoser, S. Kapluto, M. Walsh, R. Ross, H. Doty, Miss Mechom, B. Spangle. S. Coulter. Row Five — L. Warnock, P. Antolik, B. Bromley, S. Molnar, N. Hertner, B Cleverdon, A. Jones, C. O'Dell, S. Wheeler, B Smith, S. Bryce. D. Robinson, J. Eckert, J. Watkins. Row six — Roth, S. Van Oosten. C. Wendler, J. Scott, D. Allison, S. Acker, C. Chapman, B. Ito, E. Dunning, K. Gefflne, D. Dyer, E. Wiemels, M. Dadd. C. Quigley. M. Lewis. Row seven - L. Bardes. C. Cady, C. Lewis, C. Akin. L. Cooney. B. Wright, P. Hollister, C. Keypper, P. Jones, G. Gog, A. Hardy, P. Kullman, K. Stinehelfer, K. Bailey, B. Patterson. 90 JUNIOR Hl-Y President.................. Jock Rekstis Vice President..........Jock Good now Secretory.............Mike Henneberry Treasurer .......................... Bob Mack Chaplain .................. Grover Hull Program Chairman .... Tom McDonald SOPHOMORE Hl-Y Row one — T. McDonald. M Henneberry, J. Rekstis. A. Kaiser, R. Mack Row two — A. Day, J. Vickland. W. Grayson, P. Hicks, J. Aspomwall, D. Fay, R. Verne, D. Holton, J. Katzenmeyer, Mr. Matrin. Row three — F. DeWitt. P. Gerkhe, K. Juergens, G. Harmon, C. Dribble, H. Fields, I Jordan. N. Talafer. Row four — P Morgan. J. Newell. J. Templemon. W. Pirnat, J. Swanker, C. Roderus, M. Dorsey, R. Monroe. C Ritt, T. Randt. President ............... Jim Hamilton Vice President .......... Jim Dherman Secretary .............. Dave Koelliker Treasurer.................. Eddie Mock Chaplain .................. Mark Zirzow Sgt. Arms.................. Pot Rodman Program Chairman .... Ken Egbertson Row one — K. Egbertson, P. Rodman, M. Cherry, D. Walters, I. Bolling, C. Clarke. Row two — D. Sherry, J. Robertson, B. West- fall, J. Forsyth. J. Wells, D. Koelliker. Row three — E. Morris, D. Rains, K. Hook, B. Anderson, B. Smith, F. Cassey, J. Wright. Row four — B. Perkins. R. Fenwick, M. Zirzow. R. Wolf. T. Kohl, B. Woodside, R Walker. D. Orser. 91 OFFICERS President Susan Burr Vice president Sue Heigl Secretary Barb Griffel Treasurer Susan Brown Chaplain Sue Ritchie Row on — V. Storri . B Blazy, P Aubry. N. Greer. J. Gould. S. Cain. L. Slut . B Fording. Row two — J. Moseley. B. Borges. S. Brown. S. Heigol. S. Burr, B. Griffel, K. Clarice. S. Richey. B. Black Row three - Mrs. Bomgordner, I. Lorbach, C. Conrad, L. Henderson, 0. Jacobs. B. Gordon, K. Lomkin, S. Danielson. J. Thomas, K. Williams, J. Calihon, M. Chambers, L. Korsgoard, A. Clymer, C. Green, G. Milliken. Row four — S. Farmer. S. Graph, K. Snow, D. Horney, D. Knight, B. Snevel, K. Kirlough. D. Holm, J. Harris, C. Glossell, E. Molnar, M. Hook, J. Ricfmstahl, B. Magill. Row five — S. Sedlak, A. Worfel. E. Ashby, L. Nuss. D. Hoog- land, L James, I. Peter, J. Jacob, L. Klear. D. Holston, M. Cody. S. Erhordt, C. Harper, A Geh. K. Mariam, E. Ellis. Row six — S. Goodwin. P Pecoy, P. Nemee, J. Phillips, M. Olsson, J. Powers. S. Longley, R Frank. S. Hardy, G. Gregory. D. Scatterday, P Statzer, P. Seaman, G. Sigmund, V. Bell, N. Brazik, B Bateman. EIGHTH GRADE PLAYERS OFFICERS Vice-president Eileen Molnar Secretary Debbie Hoagland Treasurer Jan Gould Row one — R. Decks, W. Walzer. J. Marks, W. Robinson, W. Twinning, R Robinson, J. Maudsley, D Burgy, S. Ita. Row two — B. Fording. D. Biszantz, L. Henderson, C. Conrad, E. Lorboch. I. Slutz, J. Ventura. B. Borges, S. Cain, N. Greer. Row three — S. Crossley, J. Vicklond. S. Danielson, L. Gross, D. Hoagland, E. Molnor, T. Ritt, J. Gould, B. Blazy, J. Duff us, V. Storrie Row four — J. Richards, I. Korsgaard, S. Graf, S. Farmer, J. Moseley, M. Olsson, L Peter, C Dusek, W. Grayson. D. Holm, B. Magill, K. Kirlough. L. Klear, K. Lamkin, L. Eppley, Mr. Turritin. Row five — C. Rosselle, A. Day, M. Hook. D. Long, F. Hunsdorf, J. Chamberlain, J. Jacob. D. Horney. T. Burdette. J. Ashly. D. Holston, J. Phillips. B. Snevel, J Ricfmstahl. Row six — T. McDonald, R. Burneson, M. Ahern, D. Brossmon. S. Richey, M. Chambers, J. Callohan, E. Ashly, D. Knight, P. Seaman, P. Statzer, S. Brumon, P. Pecoy, B. Griffel, S. Erhart. K. Meriom Row seven — D. Ritchie, P. Koloster. D. Scatterday, M. Cady, B. Block. C. Glossell, R. Franck, G. Gregory, S. Hardy, J. Powers, J. Zaske, H. Toft. A Kaiser, T. Harrison, C. Harper, A. Geh, S. Goodwin. Row on — D. Scotferdoy, V. Storrie, D. Barber, S. Goodwin, S. Longley, S. Brown, L Holiday, J. Power . B. Griffel, Mr. Settles. Row two — D. Lake, K. Lamkin, D. Conrad, B. Fording, M. Henneberry, G. Milliken, J. Davis, W. Twining, T. Burdette, L. Nuss, B. Walker. Row three — L. Slutz, R. Pickering, J. Chamberlain, S. Stalman, G. Harmon, G. Sigmund, P. Geil, S. Burr, B. Snevel, L. Gross, C. Glossell, P. Nemee, D. Pritchard, J. Beeson Row four — D. Jacobs, L. Eppley, J. Ricfinstahl, R. Baldridge, J. Duffus, D. Erhardt. P. Statzer, M. Cody, T. Pressler, P. Pecoy, J. Thomas, E. Rissler, B. Budnick, J. Asspinwall. Row five — J. Lorbach, J. Crossley, E. Watjen, B. Blazy, D. Knight, W. Knox, N. Taft, W. Flewelling, C. Dusek, A. Kaiser, J. Solomon, J. Mocomber, I. Sherman, M. Wilson, W. Walzer, P. Jones. Row one — T. Chorney, N. Templeman, D. Glatz. Row two — M. Collins, S. Dresser, C. Clark, C. Yeoman, K O'Conner, S. Rodman, D. Mifflin, M. Noramore, L. Prince, D. Tischler, D. Dindia, Mr. Settles Row three — S. Seifert, V. Thomas, W. Overmeyer. S. Moore, R. Hexter, B. Perkins. R. Tahsler, J. Hosenflue, M. Scott. S. Armstrong, P. Parks. Row four — K. Asher, C. Seckler, R. Larsen, J. Chrystol, K. Gilbert. S. Kuhl, P. Todd, J. Laney, B Fenwick, J. Alford, S. Witchert, J. Waltz, P. Hartranft, D. Gross, J. Hembel, T. Armstrong, J. Konaby, B. Gillingham, J. Neverman. Row five — S. Nichols, R. Laundy, J. Oswald, B. Lyon. C. Davis, E. Denton, B. Birdsall, J. Craig, B. Burton, D. Salisbury, L Conn, K. Krauss, K. Rudin, K. Smith, S. Berger, L. Kostor, K Melody, S. Nelson, J. Toepher, W. Waldron. M. Wilson. Row six — J. Bowie, D. Christenson, J. Ellsner, R. Radke, J. Kenerson, R. Goodnow, T. Greenleof, S. Broka, A. Kuper, R. Wuerth, S. Hird, M. Sabot, D. Bate, J. Gray, W. Collins, P. Zirzow, P. Cooney. T. Manley, R. James. T. Meritt, R Nelson. J. Sturman, D. Drumheller. Row on — L. Weider, B. Sell, S. Anderson, S. Meriam, J. Beach, N. lyss, G. Hoffman. Row two — B. Ball, L. Friedich, R. Swanker, N. Jacobson, C. Laundy, B. Borges, M. Lewis, M. Stevens. M. Moc Donald, S. Smith. Row three — B. Carson, M. Skiba, J. Ashbrook, J. Moyer, H. Nyerges, M. Groth, N. Besch, E. Bruscino, K. McDode, P. Taylor, J. Eckert. Row four — D. Tucker, B. Day, R. Krouss, R. Broodwell, R Walker, G. Narks. B Kyff, D. Dolphin, D. Korsgaard, B. Lundin. Top row — P. Walsh, J. Wills. J. Rogers, B. Zaccola. B. Woodsides, D. White, J. Geffine, L. Ebersold, T. Jones, R. Knight. m Row ont — P. Hollister, M. Smith, S. Show, M. Whiteman. J. Berwick, D Price, B Moben. Row two — J. Seckler, D. Dettra. P. Molly, K. Molly, J. Beckett, I. Warnock, S. Hertner, L Hassett, N Clouser. S. Wright. Row three — S. McMahon. S. Snider, E. Englehart, G Reese, M. Jones, J. Keene, K. Hurdlebrink, A. Jones H. Doty, B Thompson, I. Ash Row four — B Delis, K. Hook, J. Booth, L Ackmon. C. Morris, T. Mockner, P. Slattery, B. Perkins, J. Hamilton, D. Koelliker, B Nuss. Top row — R Snevel, J. Goodnow, B. Oliver, J. Sherman, C. Wilde. W. Whitesides, R. Fen- wick, D. Bennett, H. Walker, D. Sawyer, D. Anderson. CHOIR J - :G It's about time for a joke. Row one — J Beckett, S. Smith, M. Zirzow, R. Johnson, G. Phillip, R Knight, W. Fries, G. Wilch. Row two — R. Pierie, V. Conklin, G. Greenleof, N. Cothcort. G. Phelger, V. Ruthenberg, D. Whittington, J. Thompson, L. Wornock, S. McMohn, P. Bell, J. Sheppard, S. Miller. Row three — S. Kitchen, C. Wendler, B. Wright, B. Prescher, N. Jones, F. Borgia, D. Chorney, B. Chorvot, B. Keisel, J. Robertson, R. Corrington, J. Sturmon Row four — B. Wilch, B. Bate, A. Poling, J. Click, D. O'hora. C. Downs, D. Graf, M. Zirzow. S. Storrie. J. Ashbrook. J. Keene. Row five — D . De Gormo, K. Walzer, B. Nichols, S. O'Conner, T. Arnold, R. Woerkmon, R. Walker Row six — B. Rote. J. Goodnow, K. Mick, D Sheets, R. Nelson, J. Mercer. Row one — D. Smith, S. Babcock, N. Jacobson, D. McForren, M. K. Smith, M. O'Brian, B. Dadd, C. Long, J. Robertson, D. Raines, larken, M Todd. S. Smith, S. Guertin, K. McDade. Row two — B Row four — B. Campbell, R. Groshong, D. Allen, D. Maben. P. Cleverdon, D. Szabe, M. Tashler, J. Goodnow, K. Koster, G. Reese. Rodman, J. Pocock, B. Heer, T. Mackner, B. Lundin. Row five — J. J. Berwick, B. Maben, R. Wolf. Row three — J. Armstrong, M. Groth, Sherman, B. Sherman, K. Bennett, B. Fell, S. Kennedy, J. Katzen- K. Hook, A. Budnick, B. Perkins, L. Ackmann, T. Hexter, R. Reinker, meyer, Mr. Hosmer. Row on — K. Me Dade, S. Smith, I. Weider, J. Moyer, M. MacDonald, M. Smith, J. Beach, C. Laundy. Row two — R. Broadwell, J. Rogers, P. Walsh, J. Geffme, R. Knight, J. Goodnow, W. Lundin, D. Anderson. CHORALEERS T vlS «• mm These sixteen singers represent the top talent of the choir. Active in singing at community affairs, the choraleers also do special numbers in the choir concerts — among this year's repetoire were a group of midevil carols and a medley from The Student Prince. CLARINET TRIO Boy High con certainly be proud of these seven talented twirlers. Bonnie Bartlett, head majorette, Dinah Robinson, Carol Wendler, Nancy Ritchie, Beth Wilch, Karlen Bennett, and Sally Smith led Bay's fine marching band down the field before all the football games, the homecoming parade, and all other village events. WOODWIND QUINTET MAJORETTES SPORTS Row one — J. Geffine, D. Anderson, D. Heist, C. Krebs, T. Snow, J. Hamilton, T. Mackner. D. Koellikee, K. Egbertson. Row two — J. Llewellyn, L. Smith, D. Brooks, C. Miller, J. Zemek. B. Sherman, B Lundin, D. Korsgaard, D. Griffel, D. Harrie, C. Pecoraro, C. Lipaj. Row three — D. White, A. Budnick, C. Saxton, C. Morris, T. Kohl, D. Browning, D. Brush, J. Sherman, B Smith, J. Field. C. Chamber- lain, F. Casey, W. Diederich. Row four — B. Van Almen, P. Rodman, J. Booth, L. Bolling, J. Szilogyi, L. Ebersold. C. Clarke. D. Graf. K. Smith, D. Dolphin, D. Huges. VARSITY FOOTBALL Statistically speaking. Bay's football season was one of the worst in years as the team finished in last place with a 1—6 record. The over-all season record was two wins against six defeats. The boys certainly had potential as well as spirit, and they kept trying in all their games. The opener against the Lincoln Presidents will be long remembered as the underdog Rockets scored a 28—12 victory. Scoring touchdowns for Bay were Dave Brooks, Lu Smith, Dave Hughes, and Dave Statzer. Most out- standing victory of the year was a 16—14 upset over first place Rocky River. The confident Pirates and the Underdog Rockets are still talking of this season surprise. River scored twice in the first quarter but was unable to break through Bay's defense the re- mainder of the night. Coming from behind Bay scored in the second and third quarters and won by the margin supplied by their extra points. Two dark spots in the season were the loss of the Little Brown Jug to Westlake and the defeat by Fairview on Homecoming night. 102 Bob Shermon . . . active co- captain . . . member of the New Dream Team . . . tackle . . . winner of the Avellone Trophy as the most valuable player. Bill Lundin . . . able co- captain . . . suffered broken ankle on one yard line in Bay drive . . . scholastic trophy winner . . . cheers ond encouragement from the bench. Dick Korsgaard . . . top-flight left guard . . . Joe Athlete . . . outstanding defense in River game providing win- ning margin. Chuck Miller . . . strong man in the center position . . . maintained a good playing game throughout the season. Lu Smith . . . excellent quorterback . . . turned in fine performance in every gome . . . team's pilot . . . famous blue shoes. Dave Statzer . . . fine half- bock . . . known for spec- tacular T.D. runs ... 103 yards against Foirview, 86 ogoinst Lincoln . . . most kickoff and punt returns. Carl Pecaroro . . hitting left tackle . . . thusiastic ball player . added weight to the line. Jim Zemek . . . good lef tackle . . . somewhat hin- dered by a leg injury . . . clown . . . should have a good future in sports. Bay 28 .... Opponent .. 12 0 .... . . . Olmsted Falls . .. 12 16 .... .. 14 6 . . . Oberlin . . 20 0 .... . . 30 6 .... . . 24 6 .... .. 13 0 .... ... North Olmsted .. 8 Denny pulls a fast one. Chalk up 95 yards. 104 Row on — R, Zok, D. Holton. B Mitchell, D. Larsen, J. Melody, C. Dibble, F. DeWitt, S. Kennedy. Row two— R. Clark, P. Hicks. N Cathcort, K. Mick, C Ritt, C. Roderus, J Newell, F. Snider, J. Templeman, N. Tolafer, B Scott, Mr. William Clark Row three — R Moben, J. Thornton, D. Sheets, G. Greenleaf, T. VanSyckle, T. Randt, J. Bognor, R. Townley, W. Rocke, T. Pecaroro. Row four — J. Kotzenmeyer, R Monroe. T. lindstrom, C. Andersen, L. Merritt, W. Pirnat, R Dregne FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Out of this squad of boys will come one of Bay High's varsity teams. As their op- ponents in most cases are the junior varsity and freshman squads of Southwestern Conference schools, these boys ore getting the opportunity to play against their future opposition. Under the direction of Cooch Rich Voiers this enthusiastic team of boys is undoubtedly gaining valuable playing experience. J V FOOTBALL The junior varsity boys under Coach Wayne Diederich played well this season although they didn't score any victories. After dropping their opener to Olmsted Falls, 6—12, the team battled Rocky River to a scoreless tie. In their final game of the season, they again had a tie game when they tallied one score to match Fairview's lone touchdown. Final score was 6—6. Un- doubtedly these boys gained valuable experience in their short season. SCORES Bay ........ 6 Olmsted Falls ........... 12 Bay ........ 0 Rocky River .............. 0 Bay ........ 6 Fairview ................. 6 Where's the goal post? 105 And every voice upraises. 12th ANNUAL COURT Queen ........................... Audrey Schwedler Attendants.......................... Bonnie Bartlett Virginia Brooks King.................................. Bill Lundin Attendants............................ Dave Griffel Dick Korsgaard Ring the Warriors! I hereby do promise . . Gridiron crowning. coV Cong rotu lotions! ‘ Well here we ore. Row one — D. Stotzer. T. Fronk, D. Harris. J. Cleland. D. Griffel. B Juergens, A. Templeman. Row two — B Delis. C. Hallows, T. Snow, D. Hughes, J. Szilagyi, L. Ebersold, D. White, Coach Clark. VARSITY BASKETBALL It's all in the game.' SCORES 50 .. Lutheran West........52 48 . . Oberlin ............. 47 64 .. Berea ................ 48 55 .. Olmsted Falls......... 41 54 .. North Olmsted ....... 44 50 .. Rocky River..........45 51 .. Medina .............. 48 59 .. Alumni...............37 65 .. Fairview ............ 51 42 . . Westlake.............41 62 .. Lakewood St. Edwards . 41 70 .. Oberlin .............. 55 59 .. Olmsted Falls.........34 61 .. North Olmsted ....... 52 49 .. Rocky River...........39 50 .. Medina .............. 58 63 .. Fairview ............ 57 52 .. Westlake.............41 108 For the first time since joining the Southwestern Conference in 1954 Boy captured the basketball championship with an undisputed possession of first place and a league record of thirteen wins and one loss. The over-all season record was an impres- sive eighteen wins, three losses. After losing the opener in a double overtime to Lutheran West, the mighty Rockets scored victories in their next thirteen games for the longest winning streak since 1941. Momentarily stopped by Medina, the Rockets re- gained their scoring pace to win the championship in a 63—57 victory over Fairview the following week. Backed by a fine record and a spirited crowd, the Rockets entered tournament play at Baldwin- Wallace. In the first game. Bay scored a resounding 80—55 victory over Fairview. The following night they defeated West in a 54—53 thriller to become Berea AA Sectional Champions. The championship was Bay's first in history. Moving into district play, Bay met Lorain. Although the Rockets outshot the Steelers and led until the final minutes, they were on the losing end of a 57—51 heartbreaker. The 1958-59 season saw seven school records set: (1) most victories in a season — 18; (2) best field goal average — 41%; (4) most points scored in a career — Cleland — 807; (5) most points scored in a single season — Cleland — 381; (6) most rebounds in a single season — Cleland — 254; (7) most assists in a single season — Statzer — 112. Bay's outstanding season could never have been accomplished without the able coaching of Bill Clark. To him, undoubtedly, goes an undeterminable amount of credit. Words and statistics could not adequately express Bay's appreciation of his fine job. AI Templemon, Cove Griffel, Bruce Juergens, Dove Stotzer, Dick Harris, Tom Franck, Jerry Cleland. Jerry Cleland . . . most val- uable S.W.C. ... 381 points for high-scorer . . . great rebounder — 254 this season . . . Scholastic News and Press teams . . . made first team in district and Sectional tourneys. Tom Franck . . . free throw champion of them all . . . did a fine job as a sub in many games . . good team- worker. Dave Griffel . . . aggressive defense man . . . named on the Cleveland News Honor Roll . . . fine rebounder . . . essential in teamwork. Dick Harris . . , fine jump shot . . . won a game for Bay with his last minute field goal . . . valuable in scoring. Bruce Juergens . . . known for his blind passes . . . honorary captain . . . named on the Cleveland News Honor Roll . . . played well in tournaments. Dave Statzer . . . acting cap- tain . . . most assists with 112 .. . second team in dis- trict and sectional tourna- ment play . . . famed long set shots. Al Templeman . . . scored last Rocket point in the reg- ular season against Westlake . . . small team member . . . has better luck in tourna- ment play. JUNIOR VARSITY Row one — B. Smith, F. Casey, C. Clarke, P. Rodman, R. Crump, J. Wright, M. Cherry, 1. Bolling, Coach Diederich Row two — 1. Merritt, N. Carpenter, F. Brady, T. Kohl, C. Krebs, E. Mack. Row one — Coach Voiers. J. Newell, B. Pirnat, T. Peccoraro. G. Kalister, T. Randt, T. Von Syckle, G. Greenleaf, F. Snider. Row two — B. Mitchell, K. Juergens, D. Larson, B. Workman, L. Jordon, C. Ritt, J. Katzenmeyer, B. Michael, D. Plum. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 112 VARSITY TRACK Row on — B. Gall, D. White, D. Hughes, T. Kohl, J. Sherman, D. Row three — B. Delis. B. Woodside, L Ebersold, L. Bolling, J. Brush, F. Casey, T. Snow. Row two — T. Mackner, D. Griffel, B. Szilagyi, D. Dolphin, P. Rodman, Coach Voiers. Lundin, T. Franck, J. Booth, D. Korsgaard, D. Harris, J. Dopp. Bay High's track team made a creditable showing this year as they set eight new school records and did well in most of their dual and triangular meets. In the arena and District meets. Bay placed near the middle of the standings. The Southwestern Conference meet was a close one as sixth-place Bay with 18 points was only two points behind the fourth-place team. As a result of the District Meet, Tim Franck, Jeff Dopp, and Dick Har- ris participated in State Meet. For the record book, Tim Franck ran the mile in 4:34.2; Dick Harris set the 440 record with a time of 0:51.2; Bruce Juergens copped the indoor high jump record with 5'9 ; Jim Boothe put the shot 51.5 ; Jeff Dopp in low hurdles turned in a time of 0:15.6; and Don Dolph in bettered the indoor quarter-mile record in 0:56.0 flat. The two home meets were termed a success by Coach Voiers who expresses his hope for more in the 1960 season. 113 Tom Franck . . . distance man . . . indoor mile for a new school record . . . first at the Arena Meet . . . always in training. Dick Harris . . . newcomer to the squad . . . ran quorter mile leg in relays . . . 52.9 at North Olmsted. Tom Mackner , . . half miler . . . ran in the two mile relay which set a school record of 8:52.5 at the Arena . . . sprinter. Dick Korsgaard . . . shines in the discus events . . . several years on the team . . . strives for victory every time. Dave Griffel . . . important member of the record breaking two mile relay . . . veteran trockmon . . . good half-miler. Bill lundin . . . excelled in low hurdles . . . three years on the team . . . sprint man . . . displays sportsmanship. NEW RECORDS VARSITY BASEBALL The baseball team recorded only two victories in the 1959 season. Jim Stewart, pitcher, led the Rockets to the first of these in a 1—0 win over the Lutheran Longhorns on April 17. Team effort was responsible for the other vic- tory when Bay edged St. Edwards 4—3. For the most part, the boys took on some tough competition playing such schools as St. Ignatious, Euclid, and Lo- rain, and many of their losses were suffered in close games; for instance, the 1—0 defeat by Rocky River. The team's batting average explains in part the absence of victories as it was only .131. Lee Fording had the highest individual record with a .250 average. In fielding the Rockets did considerably better as they compiled an .881 record. The season was a success in that many potential players were found among the underclassmen. The experience they gained should help Bay's team in years to come. Row on — E. Mack. N. Carpenter, R. Harris, 0. 8ennett. Row Coach Llewellyn, J. Stewart, B. Van Almen, J. Rogers. W. Wahl, two — B. Hartranft, L. Smith, D. Statier, R. Smith, B. Rackow, R. C. Clark, T. Jones, B. Zoccola, K. Hook. J. Bishop. R. Chesney. Milliken, L Fording, C. Hollows, A. Templemon. Row threo — 116 To the woods. SCORES Bay Opponent 0 1 0 Rocky River 2 2 4 1 5 1 6 4 3 1 5 1 0 Stotzer's safe. Make him pitch to youl' Short man up to bat. 117 L. Fording, C. Hollows, R. Smith, B. Hortronft, D. Stotzer, L. Smith, A. Templemon, R. Mllliken. Lee Fording . . . second year man . . . enthusiastic short- stop . . . good ballplayer . . . number 10 Lu Smith . . . valuable in left field position . . . veteran team member . . . number 23 Ron Smith . . . active co-captain . . . played center field . . . three years on the team . . . number 7 Dave Statzer . . . the second co-captain . . . veteran ballplayer . . . third baseman . . . number 14 Bill Rackow ... all important first baseman . . . right- handed throw . . . hardworker. . . number 25 . . . Craig Hallows . . . new team member . . . right fielder . . . likes the ball game . . . number 12 Al Templeman . . . fine second baseman . . . second year on the team . . . num- ber 5 Bob Hartranft . . . alternating first baseman . . . rookie . . . bats left. . . number 4 Lynn Harris . . . versa- tile . . . three year man . . . sourhpaw hurler . . . out- fielder and first baseman ... number 16. WRESTLING The Rocket wrestling squad is relatively new to Bay. Coached by Clyde Simson, a member of the B-W wrestling team, these boys held workouts every Monday and Wednesday eve- ning during the school year. They also attended the Baldwin Wallace wrestling clinic and worked at weight lifting. The squad partici- pated in several competitive matches. One of these was with Avon Lake on January 21 and another was with the Medina Bees on Febru- ary 6. BOWLING Bay's bowling team accomplished a lot in this year's competition. Belonging to the News Inter-scholastic Bowling League which is mainly composed of Senate schools, they finished near the middle of the final standings. This was good for the keglers as they finished sec- ond to last for the past two years. The high point of the season came when they bowled a 1048 series against Collinwood which was the highest series in the League. They were awarded a trophy for this outstanding achieve- ment. J. V«m, A. Templeman, J. Sturmon, J. Stewart, R. Harri� . ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council is in charge of all ath- letic dealings. They have many duties, some of them being to give final approval on the judges' choice of cheerleaders, the awarding of letters in sports, and the eligibility of all boys moving into Bay. They approve all games with other schools, any new sports programs, and any special games that come up. They also handle all money spent for equipment, the gate receipts from games, and decide how money donated by booster organizations is to be spent. 119 FOOTBALL AWARDS AVELLONE AWARD When Otto Graham moved from Bay Village, his football award for the most valuable palyer was re- placed by Mr. Avellone. This year's recipient was Bob Sherman, co-captain and tackle. SCHOLASTIC AWARD The Bay Men's Club is now presenting the scholastic award to the boy who maintains the highest grade aver- age during the football season. Bill Lundin was the win- ner of this trophy. To promote school spirit is the main function of our cheerleaders. Besides cheering our Rockets on to victory on the gridiron and basketball court, these six girls, in cooperation with Pep Club, plan many of our pep assemblies. This year's cheerleaders, captained by Gay Halvorsen and advised by Mrs. Lucille Dettmer, practiced all summer long as have previous groups. The girls select their own uniforms and work out their own cheers. Much more work actu- ally goes into being a cheerleader than meets the eye. The six Cheerleaders train the tryout cheerleaders each year, coaching them in hand motions and techniques of crowd leadership. In spring, the final tryouts are held in front of out- side judges who submit the final choices to Ath- letic Council for approval. Being a cheerleader is an honor accompanied by hard work and practice. They represent their school and this year's have done an excellent job in all phases of their work. Row on — A. Schwedler, G. Halvorson, G. Hoffman. Row two — P. Boden, B. Maben, S. Meriam. NARKS AND BERGER AWARDS BERGER AWARD The Bob Berger Award for the best all-round track- man is given to the senior boy who best exemplifies the spirit and character of Bob Berger, who was killed dur- ing World War II. This year it was presented to Tim Franck, who ran the mile. NARKS AWARD The Nelson Narks Award is given to the best all- round senior athlete in several of the four major sports at Bay. Dave Griffel, who played end on the football team, guard on the basketball team, and ran the quarter mile in track, received the trophy this year. CHEERLEADERS OFFICERS President....... Vice president . Secretary ...... Treasurer ...... Social chairman .. Jane Ashbrook . Ellen Englehart ... Kathy Epply Jo Anne Watkins .... Patty Boden The Girls' Athletic Association strives to unite all the classes in intramural athletics. The club seeks to promote fellowship, sportsmanship, and interest in girls' sports. This year the girls have spent many enjoyable hours playing such sports as speedball, volleyball, basketball, and baseball. The members, after earning 500 points, are eligible for a letter; after 750 points, a pin. These awards were presented this year at the special girls' assembly on May 8. Girls too can be coordinated! Row one - D. Griffel, T. Mockner. D. Korsgoard. L. Smith, B. D. Hughes Row three - B. lundin, P. Rodman, I. Ebersold, J. Juergens. J. Zemeck. Row two - D. Harris, D. Statzer, J. Slilogy, C. Clark. T. Franck, K. Saxton, Mr. Secrist, R. Smith, Geffine. J. Booth, 0. Dolphin, D. White, L. Hallows, T. Snow, C. Miller. VARSITY B” OFFICERS President........ Vice president .. Treasurer........ Secretary........ Sergeant-at-Arms .......Lu Smith . Bruce Juergens ... Dave Griffel . Thomas Franck .... Jim Zemek To become a member of this club, a boy must earn his letter by playing a varsity sports. Services of the group include the sale of basketball tickets, ushering at pep assemblies and basketball games, and main- taining the trophy case. The club promotes good sportsmanship throughout the school. Sorry, no free tickets tonight! Row one — A. Schwedler, B. Bartlett, I. Ash, M. Stevens, E. Englehart. Row two — G. Swilik, M. Groth, C. Laundy, B. Jenkins, L. Friedrich, M. Zirzow. Row three — P. Boden, S. McMahon, S. Snider, P. Grimes, G. Hoffman, L. Weider, B. Maben, M. Jones. Row four — V. Brooks, J. Berwick, J. Ashbrook, G. Halvorsen, B. Fritz, K. Eppley, C. Watkins, J. Keene. JL, LEADERS CLUB Hurry up and take itl‘ OFFICERS President....................................... Ivy Ash Vice president.........................Bonnie Bartlett Secretary ............................. Ellen Englehart Treasurer ............................. Marlyn Stevens Social chairman...................... Audrey Schwedler Again this year, the Leaders have been kept very busy. These twenty-nine girls have assisted Mrs. Dettmer in all her classes, served as referees, and other officials for various girls' games, and given entrance tests to pros- pective leaders. The entrance requirements are based potentially on a written rules test. Those passing this exam are then eligible to fake the skill test on which final selections are based. The tests include all the sports offered in the girls' gym classes. Selection is made from the top scoring sophomores and juniors. SUPERINTENDENT Furnishing the leadership to maintain our high school standards is Mr. C. M. Patterson, the chief administrator of the Bay Village school system. Mr. Patterson received his AB degree from James Milliken University and his MA from Ohio State. For nine years, he has ably managed the problems of the high school's expansion, such as the planning of the new junior high school and the hiring of new teachers. Mr. Patterson is usually present at the NHS assembly and the Awards Assembly at which time he addresses the school. At other times he can be seen in the halls and classrooms fulfilling his job as superintendent. BOARD OF EDUCATION The members of the Bay Village Board of Education are elected by voters to a four year team of service for which they receive no salaries. This efficient group of people provides us with teachers, handles finances, oversees the building and mainten- ance of all schools, and determines the educational policies to be fol- lowed. In short, these civic-minded citizens see that our school year is run smoothly. At present, they are awaiting the opening of the new junior high school on Wolf Road, just west of Glenview. PRINCIPAL Today the botanist can place a valued specimen flower in a block of plastic and preserve its beauty indefinitely. The Class of 1959 compiling this yearbook has done, in effect the same thing, with six important years of your lives. As you leaf through its pages in future years many memories will come back to you of days that cannot be relived, but are recalled by the stimulus of its pages. Many things combined together constitute Bay High School. Physically there comes to mind the brick and mortar fabric of the building with glimpses of the lake from its windows. Not entirely forgotten is the hustle and bustle of on overcrowded building which like the fairy tale old woman's shoe did house all of you. In- tangible heartwarming memories, too, will come into focus in your mind's eye. These include many close friendships, personal associations with favorite teachers, secretaries, custodians, and cafeteria helpers. Candid or glamorized pictures adroitly placed in this book will look quaint and amusing. They will provide glimpses of scenes when the sky warm and glowing was cloudless, and your life was in its early springtime. The authors of this fine book have been skilled and diligent; the subject matter has been lively and pleas- ing,- the critics will be hard put to find much if anything that has not been well done. Edward S. Wells ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL While you, as underclassmen, leaf through the pages of this outstanding annual, you cannot help but be aware of the wholesome atmosphere of Bay High School that is reflected in its pages. Organiza- tion, cooperation, and diligence in our school activi- ties produce excellent results. May you profit by the commendable achievements of the seniors of 1959 as you work toward and, if possible, even surpass the goals reached by them. Frederic G. Judd 127 ANTONACCI, SAMUEL Mechanical Drawing — 8.S. Assembles BEDFORD, ETHEL K. Soc. Studies, English — Red Cross — B.A. BLAKE, WALDO E. Math, Bookkeeping, B.S. — M.A. Central Treasurer BOMBGARDNER, V I R. GINIA Home Economics — B.S. 8th Y Teens BRESIEN, PARTICIA CLARK, WILLIAM J. CLARK, VIOLET F. Science, Biology — B.S. Math, Algebra — B.A. Secretary Jr. Science Club M.A. — Basketball Coach DIEDERICH, WAYNE F. Science — B.S. — Coach. DOBBECK, MANFRED W. HENDERSHOT, JANE Industrial Arts — B.S. — Science, Biology — B.A. Chess Club. Visual Aids. HESS, VIOLA HOSMER, ROWLAND HULL, BETTY JANE Secretary Band Director — B.S. — Typing, Shorthand — A.B. M.A. — Commercial Club. JOHN, LOVELLA Biology — B.S. — Future Nurses, 10th grade co- ordinate. JONES, BARBARA B. Art — A.B. — Sr. Hi Play- ers, Thespians. JORDAN, DOROTHY Librarian — A.B. — B.S — L.S. — Jr. Library Club. KELLAM, ELEANOR H. English - A.B. - A.M. - Bay Bits, Bay Window. 129 The lady with the green thumb. KESSLER. MARGARET S. Librarian — A.B. — B.S. — L.S — Open Book Club. KIDWELL, HELEN KITZEROW, ROBERT C. Secretory. Math — A.B. — M.A. — 12th Grode Hi-Y. LLEWELLYN. JACK W Driver Training, Gen. Business — B.S. — M.A. — Coach (football). KLIMKO. MARTIN C. Soc. Studies — B.A. — M.A. — Student Council. MACH. MARILYN Speech. English — B.A. — 9th Gr. Players, P.A. Committee. LARSON. R RUSSELL Art - B.S. — M.A. - Sr. Jr. Art Club, Stage- crofters. MADARA, BARBARA A. Home Economics — B.S. — 9th Grode Y-Teens. LIPAJ, CYRIL M. Mech. Drawing — B.S. — M.A. MARTIN. ROBERT M. Moth - B.S. - Jr. Hi-Y, 9th Grode Coordinate. 130 M EC HEM, JANET English, Soc. Studies — A B — I Oth Grade Y-Teens MEYERS, GEORGE W Math — B.S. — Projec- tion Committee. MUELLER, FREDERICK Soc. Studies — B A. — Social Science, 11 th Gr. Coordinate. NISBET, GRACE French, Latin — A.B 12th Grade Y-Teens. PARSONS. LLOYD English, Soc. Studies — B S - IOth Gr. Hi-Y. SAFFORD. PHILIP English — B.A. — Bay Bits. Quill Scroll, 11 th Hi-Y SECRIST, HOMER SETTLES, WILLIAM Physics, Math, Athletic Bond Director — B.S. Director — B.S. — M.A. — Varsity B. SHANNON, MARILYN Soc. Studies, English — B.S. — Social Science Club. SEBERT, MARVEL E. English, Math — B.A. — M.A. — Boy Bits, 12th Gr. Coordinator. Mr. Mueller in Andersonville. SHOUENBERGER. JOHN STRAYER, SONIA TIGHE, BARBARA TOENSING. JANET Boys' Phys. Ed. — A.B. English, Soc. Studies — Chemistry, Math — B.S. Secretory B.S. TURRITTIN, JAMES English, Soc. Studies — B.A. — M.A. Assemblies 8th Players 8th coordi- nator. Mr. Klimko adapts! VOIERS, RICHARD WALKER, ADALINE C. Boys' Phys. Ed. Coach — Secretary. B.S. WALTER, ROBERT O. WELLS, MAXINE W. English — B.A. — Latin — A.B. — Sr. Bay Bits, Annual. — Y-Teens coordinator. HUFFMAN, CORAL SEAMAN, MARLYN Spanish B.A. English — A.B. — NHS Advisor. tea nn� 900 ner « ■ MW I CAFETERIA ««•00« STAFF Mrs. Sarah Schuster Mrs. Leona Lesh Mrs. Virginia Marquitz Mrs. Helen Gillotti Mrs. Anna Schilens Mrs. Celia Hogedorn Mrs. Marcella Pierce h . • BUS DRIVERS Mr. Alfred Henneges Mr. Fred lorman Mr. William Roberts Mr. Charles Pochinger CUSTODIANS Mr. Joseph Taylor Mr. Joseph Short Mr. Frank Kohler Mr. Theodore Andro Mr. Ray Klein — w fjjallp Portraits by Eugene Spiegel Official Photographer for Bay Blue Book Westgate From BAY VILLAGE OFFICE 27321 Wolf Road, Bay Village, Ohio Located in the Bay-Shopping Center BROADVIEW EACH DEPOSIT INSURED TO $10,000 CURRENT 3' X RATE • • Best Wishes • • Good Luck WM. PETRIE from CONSTRUCTION Inc. • General A BAY BOOSTER Contractors • 0 560 Linda Street • Rocky River, Ohio A Name to Remember Selling the Best for Less for 25 Years tfutfouf Sckiei efi olet, 7 tc. Furnishing Bay Driver Training Car for Last Ten Years New and Used Cars and Trucks 16303 Detroit Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF HANDS INFANTS' and CHILDREN’S WEAR MEN'S and BOYS' APPAREL Bay Shopping Center DECORATORS 45 X “Detroit s4utMM . •4etu� o4. O. jfc •?. TO UU Vc4rfV ry 6-073 0??Cc(?'io6y 'A “PaUtte Studio 26925 CENTER RIDGE ROAD WESTLAKE, OHIO MERRIT-PHINNEY SOUTHARD INC. Realtors Bay Village — Rocky River — Lakewood Fairview — Westlake (? Ul Owt SWy “Rep icaeittati Bud'' Clifton — Tr. 1-0762 Ozzie Hosmer — Ac. 1-7392 Earl Michael — Tr. 1-7417 Jim Pigman — Tr. 1-1563 19284 Detroit Road Ed. 1-5252 Scat TVfaAec fa t6e {?lacc atf '5 ? DONN PRODUCTS, INC. 672 Bassett Rd. Westlake s4 (food “Place fa “20 yOl;. i a {food fa -£tve Congratulations to the Class of 1959 E. M. HOAGLAND General Contractor 394 Bradley Road “Coke Is Certainly Worth Holding On To” The Cleveland Bottling Company BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '59 JEAN FAUBEL FEMININE FASHIONS J. H. BURKE CO. 561 Dover Center Rood Bay Village, Ohio Tr. 1-3233 Lo. 1-7011 QUALITY ond SERVICE - OUR MOTTO DURK’S MARKET CHOICE MEATS and POULTRY E. DURIC 15524 Detroit Ave. Lakewood. Ohio Ac. 6-4626 Cl. 2-0889 LANE BUILDING and REMODELING CO. WE REMODEL — WE REBUILD AND WHEN WE’RE THRU YOUR NEEDS ARE FILLED FREE ESTIMATES PLANS DRAWN ON REQUEST PEASE-JENKINS FUNERAL HOME VON MACHINE MFG. GLEN A. JENKINS, Licensed Director WELDING REPAIRING Westloke, Ohio Tr. 1-0711 Ed 1-6335 COMPLIMENTS OF M M SHELL SERVICE MEDICINE CHEST PHARMACY Detroit and Columbia Roads 561 Dover COMPLIMENTS OF ERNIE OLCHON’S PURE OIL STATION EDUCATOR’S MUSIC SERVICE 13613 Detroit Ave. Lakewood QUALITY BAND and ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Ac. 6-6166 REPAIRS, STUDIOS RENTAL PLAN “SERVICE IS MY BUSINESS Compliments of BLANKNER’S MILLINERY Selection Unlimited 199 to 19.99 Savings Accounts Are Invited — up to $10,000 00 Insurance Dividend Rate 3%% FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASS’N OF LAKEWOOD Detroit at Warren Rd. Lakewood 7, Ohio Compliments of MILLIKEN TREE SERVICE Tr. 10327 W. S. GEFFINE Sumwalt-Geffine Insurance Agency, Inc. 685 Union Commerce Bldg. Cleveland 14, Ohio To. 1 5888 Tr. 1-1874 Congratulations Closs of '59 AVELLONE PHARMACY Ernie Rufflni John Schatzinger FOREIGN CARS OF ROCKY RIVER, INC. 19601 Lake Road Rocky River 16, Ohio Ed. 1-3565 Sales — Authorized Dealer — Service GUS SHOE SHOP Soles Heels While U Wait 550 S. Kensington Rocky River, Ohio BEARDEN'S Steak Sandwiches “A Taste Delight in Every Bite 19985 Lake Rood 4118 Rocky River Dr. 5621 Pearl Road Compliments of LAFFIN GAS Compliments of BAY SPORTSMAN SHOP 27221 Wolf Rd. Boy Villoge Fronk C. Westfall Tr. 1-0750 Compliments of LEE HYMES SHOES Bay Shopping Center Compliments of ROGER AND WRAY’S GOODRICH STORE Boy Shopping Center Tr. 1-2060 Complete Floral Service NEIL O’CONNER FLORIST 27225 Wolf Rd. Boy Village. Ohio Tr. 1-2211 Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 PETERSON TAX SERVICE, INC. 212 Lincoln Bldg Cleveland, Ohio NORTH DOVER HARDWARE COMPANY 680 Dover Road DuPont ond Dutch Boy Paints Do-It-Yourself Tool Rental AVON LAKE DRUGS AVON DRUGS FRED C. HOFFMAN Representing Hawkins Co. Your Rexall Stores Free Pick Up and Delivery 24 Hour Prescription Service ' Remember, the hands that fill your prescription are as worthy of trust as the hands that wrote it” Leader Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio Members of Midwest Strvl-. Exchange Trading in All Listed and Unlisted Markets Office Home To. 1 3494 Tr. 1-2461 For Prompt, Efficient, Courteous JANE CHARLIE BELLOWS Office Equipment Supplies Typewriter Sales. Rentals Repairs Service in Buying or Selling Homes, Call — SUBURBAN PROPERTIES 561 Dover Center Road Bay Village, Ohio P rky River George Serb Tr. 1-4418 Charles E. Gavron Tr. 1-1795 FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVES Compliments of CUYAHOGA FARM BUREAU Westlake Strongsville Tr. 1-1500 Ce 8-6600 7T THE GIFT HOUSE 14809 Detroit Ave. at Warren Rd. Lakewood. Ohio Ac. 6-9171 I I BEACH COLAHAN ELGIN JEWELERS Exclusive Magnovox Dea lers 19033 Detroit Road Rocky River Ed. 1-5950 19144 Detroit Rd. Rocky River 16, Ohio Ed. 1-3744 Specializing in Quality Watch and Jewelry Repair New Watches . . . Featuring Hamilton . Bulova . Omega KENSINGTON PHARMACY SWISS CLEANERS Gerald E. Scheer, R.Ph. 20163 Westlake Rd. Ed. 1-5735 20145 Lake Road Rocky River 16, Ohio Ed. 1-6969 Free Prompt Prescription Delivery Pick Up and Delivery In Bay Village Congratulations to the Class of 1959 C. E. PRESLAN CO., INC. Insurance 20015 Detroit Road Ed. 1-880 A. E. SCHULTZ JEWELERS 14807 Detroit Ave. Lakewood 7, Ohio Ac. 6-8585 West Shore’s Leading Jeweler JMMler’S COMPLIMENTS OF THE 16707 DETROIT AVENUE DELTS LAKEWOOD 7. OHIO PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Allen M. Armstrong Mr. Mrs. Ross S. Ashbrook Mr. Mrs. G. A. Bolzersen Mr. Mrs. William E. Beckett Mr. Mrs. William F. Brooks Bruscino Construction Company Mr. Mrs. R. F. Counts Mr. Mrs. L. Delis Mr. Mrs. G. H. Englehart Mr. Mrs. G. W. Geil Mr. Mrs. F. W. Grayson Mr. Mrs. Robert T. Groth Dr. Mrs. John D. Hertner Mr. Mrs. W. H. Keene Mr. Mrs. V. W. Kenerson Mr. Mrs. J. B. Meriam, Jr. Mr. Mrs. K. P. Miller Dr. T. J. Nyerges Mr. Mrs. William Petrie Mr. Mrs. George L. Pierce Dr. E. D. Richards, M.D. Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Roderus Mr. Mrs. J. A. Salisbury Mr. Mrs. J. R. Seckler Mr. Mrs. A. L Skiba Mr. Mrs. R. Sperber Mr. Mrs. John H. Storrie Mr. Clinton L. Templeman Mr. Mrs. C. R. Vickland Mr. Mrs. H. B. Walker Mr. Mrs. Roger L. Weider INDEX Acker, S. 52, 79, 90 ACKMAN, L 16, 36. 42. 71. 72, 88. 94 Adams, J. 62 Adamson, D. 47 ADAMSON. I. 16, 36, 42, 74. 78. 84, 86 Ahern, M. 58 Aker, B. Akin, C. 53. 78. 90 Aford, J. 62, 93 Allan, P. 61, 82 Allen, D. 55, 97 Allison. D. 52, 79, 90 Anderson, C. 53, 91, 105 ANDERSON. D. 16. 36. 42. 94. 98 Anderson, S. 47, 78. 80, 85. 94 Anderson, R. Antolik, D. 58 Antolik, P. 52, 90 ARMSTRONG, J. 16. 36, 42, 72, 78. 79. 84, 86, 97 Armstrong, S. 62, 93 Armstrong, T. 62, 93 Arnolt, P. 55. 96 ASH, I. 17, 36, 42. 74, 86, 94, 122 ASHBROOK. J. 17, 36, 42. 71, 72, 74. 79, 86. 94, 96 Ashby, E. 57 Ashby, J. 58 Asher, K. 61. 93 Aspinwali, J. 57, 91, 93 Aston, D. 47, 89 Aubry, P. 58 Austin, J. 47 Babcock, P 61 Babcock, S. 47. 85. 97 Bader, D. 58 Bailey, C. 61 Bailey, K. 53, 79, 90 Baker, D. 61 Baldridge, R. 57, 93 Ball, A. 52 Ball, B 47, 80. 85. 94 Ball, J. 62 BAL2ERSEN, S. 17, 36. 42. 78, 79, 80, 84, 86 Baratko, G. Baratko, S. 61 Baratko, S. 89 Barber, D. 58, 93 Bardes, L 52, 80. 90 Bardes, N. 55, 78. 90 Barnes, K. 61 Barschow, A. 47 BARTLETT, B. 17, 36. 42, 99, 106, 122 Bartlett, W. 58 Bate, B. 53, 67, 90, 96 Bate, D. 61, 93 Bateman, B. 59 BAUER, T. 36, 42, 47 Baueres, I, Bauers, M. 54 BEACH, J. 17, 36, 42. 86. 94. 98 BECKETT, J. 17, 36, 42, 95, 96 Beckrest, J. 55 Bell, P. 62 Bell, V. 57 Bell, W. Buson, J. 59, 93 Bennett, B. 55, 90 Bennett, D. 47, 71, 81, 95 BENNETT, K. 17, 36, 42, 78, 80, 84. 86. 97, 99 Bennett, L. 61 Bennett, P. 47 Berger, S. 62, 93 BERWICK, J. 17, 36, 42. 72, 74. 86, 95, 97, 122 BESCH, N. 18, 36, 38. 42, 74, 79, 86. 94 Birdsall, B. 61, 93 Birth, C. 62 Bishop, J. 52 Bishop, P. 52 Biszantz, D. 62 Bizantz, D. 58 Bijorn, P. 59 Block, B. 59 Blank, B. Blakeslee, C. 47. 85 Blank, N. 53. 62 Blazey, B. 58. 93 Bloom, E. 53, 84 Bloor, J. 62 Boden, P 47. 67, 74. 79, 85. 106, 120. 122 Bogner, J. 55. 105 Bolling, L. 53. 91 Bolton, J. 59 Bomgardner, J. 52. 78, 80. 90 Booth, J. 47, 89, 95 123 Borges, B. 58 Borges. B. 47. 67, 78. 85. 94 Borgia, P. 55, 90, 96 Bowie, J. 61, 82, 93 Bradley, L 61 Brady. F. 53 Bromley, B. 52, 78, 90 Bromley, P. 62 Brazik, N. 57 Brazik, R. 47 Bricker, F. 58 BRICKMAN. I. 18. 36. 38. 42 Briggs, K. 55, 91 Briola, R. 55 BROADWELL, R. 18. 36, 42. 67. 88. 94. 98 Broke. S. 61, 93 Brooks, D. 89 Brooks, L. 53, 78, 90 Brooks, V. 61 BROOKS. V. 18, 36. 42. 86, 79, 106. 119, 121 122 Brossman, R. 58 Brown, B. 62 Brown, J. 58 Brown, S. 57, 93 Browning, D. 52 Brumm, S. 59 Brummer, K. 47 Bruscino, E. 47, 85, 94 Brush. C. 62 Brush, D. 52 Brush, R. 53 Bryant, F. 52, 84 Bryant, F. 62 Bryce, S. 79, 90 Buchbinder, J. 53, 79, 90 150 Budnick, A. 53, 58, 97 Budnick, B. 93 Bunevick, R. Burdette, T. 58, 93 Burgy, G 62 Burgy, D. 58 Burke, D. 57 BURKE, V. 18, 36, 42. 79, 86 Burkitt, J. 55 Burneson, R. 58, 67 Burr, S. 58, 93 Burton, R. 61, 93 Cady. C. 53, 79. 90 Cody. M. 57. 82, 93 Cain, G. 47, 71. 74, 78. 85 Cain, S. 58 Callihan, j. 58 Callihan, R. 62 Campbell, C. 62 Campbell, W. 53, 97 Caputo, S. 54 Carpenter, N. 53, 66 Carpenter, R. 62 Carrier, C 54, 90 Carson, B. 47, 78. 80, 85, 94 Casey, F. 53, 91 Casey, R. 61 Cathcart, E. 55, 105 Chadek, N. 54, 90 Chamberlain, L. 47 Chamberlain, J. 57, 93 Chamberlain, N. 58, 61 Chambers, M. 58 Chapman, C 53, 90 Chapman, D. 53 Charvat, B. 55, 90, 96 Cherry, M. 53, 91 Chesney, R. 47, 116 Chorney, D. 54, 90, 96 Chorney, T. 62, 93 Christensen, D. 61, 93 Chrystal, J. 62, 93 Chrystal, S. 55, 90 Clark, C 53, 78, 90 Clor C. 93 Clark, J. 61, 66 CLARK, J. 18. 36, 42. 72. 86 Clark, K. 58 Clark, W. 52 Clarke, C. 53, 91, 123 Clark, G. 55. 105 Clark, J. CLELAND. J. 18. 36, 40, 42, 108. 123 Cleverdon, B 52, 79, 90, 97 Click, J. 97 CLICK, J. 18. 36. 42. 54 Clink, A. 55 Clouser, N 47, 71, 72. 76. 78, 79. 80, 85, 95 Clouser, T. 61 Clymer, A. 58 Clymer, L. 47, 78, 85 Coldren, G. 62 Colgin, R. 59 Collins, J. 47, 71, 84, 85 Collins, M. 61 Collins, W. 62, 93 Cornelio, D. 58 Conaway, B. 47, 78, 79, 85 Coniglio, S. 55 Conklin, M. 55 Conn. L 62. 83, 93 Conrod, C. 58, 82 Cooke. S. 53. 84 Cooney, M. 52. 78, 90 Cooney. P 61, 93 Cooper, A. 61 Corii� , S. 55, 90 Corrington. R. 53, 96 Coulter. C. 52. 78. 90 Count� . K. 47, 72. 78. 8' Croig. J. 62, 93 Critzer, D. 55 Crossley, J. Crossley, J. 58, 93 Crossley, K. 62 Crump, R. 53 Cummins, A. Dodd, A. 55 Dodd. B 55. 97 Dodd. M. 53. 90 Danielson, S 58 Davenport, R. 58 Davidson, A. 47, 72, 89 Davidson, B. 61, 82 Davis, C 61, 93 Davis. J 58. 93 Davis, 1. 55 Davis, P. Day, A. 58, 91 Day. P 61 Day, R. 47. 74. 89. 94 Deeks, R. 58, 82 DeGarmo, D. 55, 90. 96 Delis, W 47. 71. 89. 95, 108 Dempsey, D. 47, 80 Denny, T. Denton, E. 93 Derrick. C. 61 Dettra. D 47, 80, 84, 85. 95 Deutsch. R. 52 DEWAR. D. 19, 36, 42 DeWITT, E. 19. 36, 38. 42, 78. 86 Dewitt. F. 56. 91. 105 Dibble, C. 54, 91, 105 Dindio, D. 61, 93 Ditirro, C. Ditzel, T. 54 Dolphin, D. 47. 66, 94 Dolphin, J. 61, 82 Donley. C. 57 Dornar, M. 62, 66 Dorr. L. 47, 84 Dorsey. M. 55, 91 Doty, H. 38. 52, 90, 95 DOTY. K. 19. 42. 36 Downs. C 47, 89. 96 Dougherty, D. 54, 90 Dregne, R. 55. 105 Dregne. J. 62 Dreissiger, T. 62 Dresser, S. 61, 93 Drumheller, D. 62. 93 Duffus, J. 93 Dunning, E. 52, 90 Dusek. C. 58, 93 Dwyer, P. Dyer, D. 53, 90 Dyer, J. 61 Eost, J. 53, 90 Ebersold. I. 47, 66. 69, 71, 89. 94, 108, 122 Eckert. J. 53. 78, 90. 94 Edmundson, L Egertson, K. 53, 91 Ellis, E. 58 Eisner, J. 61, 93 Emiling. P. 52, 80, 84 Emling, J. 54 Emrkh, T. 58 Englehart, E. 47, 71, 74, 78, 85, 95. 121, 122 Eppley. K. 47, 79, 85. 122 Eppley, L 58, 93 Erhart, D. 57, 93 Eungard, J. 47 Eungord, L. 53 Fahrer. S. 47, 74. 78, 85 Fanta, R. 47 Farmer, S. 58 Farr, J. 47 Farrell, H. 53, 78, 90 Fay, D. 58, 91 Fay, G. 61 Fay, K. 52. 79. 90 Fell. B. 47, 79. 84, 85. 97 Fell, R. 47, 89 Fenwick. B 62. 93 Fenwick, R. 91, 95 Ferrier, J. 53 Field, H. 91 Field, J. 48. 89 Finley. S. 79. 90 Finley. T. 48. 52. 71, 74. 79, 80. 85 Fischer. D. 55 Fischer, L 55, 90 Fleming, A. 53 Fleming, P. 82, 93 Flewelling, W. Fording, B. 58, 93 FORDING. L 19. 36, 42. 116 Forsyth. J. 53. 91 Foster, K. 52 Foxen, R. 62 Franck, R. 57 FRANCK, T. 20. 36, 42, 88, 108, 110, 123 Frank, W 62 FRETTS, M 20. 36. 42. 79, 84. 86 Fricek F AI FRIEDRICH, L 20, 36. 42. 71, 72. 74, 76, 84, 86, 122 Fries. W. 54, 96 Fritz. L. 56, 90 FRITZ, L. 20. 36, 42, 86, 122 Fuller, C. 48, 78. 80, 85 Furstenau, C. 52 Galer, C. 55. 90 Gall, W. 52 Gandrup, E. 48 Garber. M. 62 GARNETT. W. 21. 36. 38, 42. 80. 84 Gavron, F. 48, 71, 72, 79, 84 151 Gedeon, A. Gefftne, K. 53, 78, 90 GEFFINE, W. 16. 2� , 36, 38. 42. 66, 69, 70. 71, 72, 74, 88. 94. 98, 102. 123 Geh, A. 57 GEH, J. 21, 36, 42. 72. 79, 86 Gehrke, E. 48 Gehrke, G. 55 5ehrke, P 58. 91 Geil, P 48, 59, 81 Geil, W. 93 Geissenhainer, R. 55 GERITY, A. 21, 36, 42 GIBB, D. 21, 42, 88 Gibb, K. 55, 90 Gilbert, K. 62. 93 Gilbert. K. 62 Geilingham. B. 54. 90, 93 Gillingham, R 62, 82 Gilpin, D 61, 82 Glass, G. 48 Glass, G. 62 Glassed, C 57. 93 Glatz, D. 62, 93 Gobeille, L 55 GEOTZ. K. 21. 36, 42 Gog. G. 50. 78, 90 Good now, J. 55, 97 GOODNOW, J. 21. 36. 42, 71, 72. 79. 88, 96. 98 Goodwin, C. 61, 93 Goodwin, S. 59, 93 Gordon, B. 58 Gosewisch, G. 54, 90 Gosewisch, G. 62 Gosnick, G. 53 GOSNICK, K. 21. 36. 42. 79. 84. 86 Gould, J. 58 Gould. S. 53. 78, 90 Gowdy. M. 55, 90 Grober, D. 51 Graf, D. 48. 96 Graf, S. 58 Gray. J. 61. 82, 93 Grayson. B. 58, 91 GRAYSON, M. 22, 36, 38, 42, 78. 79. 84, 86 Green, C. 58 Greenleaf, G. 55, 105 Greenleaf, T. 61, 93 Greer, N. 58 Gregory. G. 59 Griffel. B. 57, 93 GRIFFEL. D. 22. 88. 106. 108. 110. 123 Grimes. P 48, 85, 122 Groshong, R. 53, 97 Gross. I. 58. 93 Gross. R 62, 93 Grossman, G. 53, 78, 90 Grossman, S. 79, 90 Groth, M. 22. 36, 42. 71, 74. 86. 94. 97, 121. 122 Guennel. C. 61 Guertin, M. 55, 66, 90 Hogedorn. K. 56, 62 Hall. H. 55. 90 Hall, M. HALL, R. 22. 36, 42, 71, 74, 84 Hollahon, G. 48, 79, 85 Hallberg, J. Haller. M. 53, 78. 90 HALLOWS, L. 22, 36. 42. 66. 69, 72. 88, 108, 123 HALVORSEN, G. 22, 36. 42, 74, 79, 86, 120, 122 Hamilton, J. 53, 95 Hanley, J. Hardy, A. 52, 78, 90 Hardy, S. 57 Harmon. G. 57, 91. 93 Harper, C. 57 Harris, D. 62 Harris, J. 58 HARRIS, L. 22. 42, 36, 116, 123 HARRIS. R. 22. 36. 42. 88, 108, 110. 119, 123 Harris, R. 53 Harrison, S. 62 Harrison, T. 57, 82 Hartranft. P. 62, 93 HARTRANFT, R. 23. 36. 42, 116 Hortrick. P 53, 7y, 90 Hosenflue, J. 62, 66, 92 Hossett. A. 52. 90, 95 Hauschildt, F. 56 Hawley, K. 62. 82 Hawthorne, R. 57 Heer, B 48, 89, 97 Heigl, S. 59 Heist. D. 48. 84, 89 HENDERSON, B. 23, 42. 36, 79, 84. 86 Henderson, L 58 Henneberry, M. 58, 91, 93 Herring, C. 55, 90 Hertner, N. 52. 90 HERTNER. S. 23, 36. 42, 71, 72. 86. 95 Hexter, R. 62. 93 Hexter. T. 55, 97, 105 Hicks, P. 56, 91, 105 HICKS. S. 23, 36, 42, 79. 84. 86 Hieber, K. Hill, C 56, 90 Hines, J. 54 HINZ. J. 24. 36. 42, 78. 84. 86 Hinzman, M. 55, 90 Hird. S. 61, 93 Hoagland, A. 52 Hoogland. D. 57 HOAGLAND. W. 24, 36. 42. 88 Hoard, B 48. 78 85 Hodge. D HOFFMAN, G. 24, 36, 42. 71, 72, 86. 94, 120, 122 Hoffman, J. Holiday, L. 93 Holland, P. 53 Holliday, D. 48, 57 Hollingsworth, D. 52 Hollister. P. 52, 90. 95 Holm. D. 58 Holston, D. 57 Holton, D 54. 91, 105 Hook, K. 52, 91, 95, 97, 116 Hook, M. 57 Horney, A. 52 Horney, D. 57 Horton, L. 55 Hu bach. S. 55 Hughes. D. 48, 89. 99, 108. 123 Hull, G. Humbel. J. 62, 82, 93 Hunsdorf, F. 58 Hurd. P. 55 Hurdlebrink, C. 48, 78, 84. 85, 95 Hylkema, L. 57 Ide, M. 53. 78, 90 Ingersoll, Z. 55. 90 lovan, K. 48. 72, 85 Irwin, P. 54, 90 Irwin, R. 53 Ito. B. 52, 79, 90 Ita. S. 57 Jacob, J. 57 Jacob, J. Jacobs. D. 58, 93 Jacobs, J. 56 Jacobs, L. 56, 90 Jacobson, N. 52, 90, 94, 97 James. L 58. 66 James. R. 61, 93 Janning, E. 54 Jenkins, B 48, 72. 74, 85, 122 Jennings, D. 53, 78, 90 Johnson. K. 55. 90 Johnson, R. 48, 96 Jones, A. 52. 78. 90, 95 Jones. M. 48, 71, 74. 79, 85, 95, 122 Jones, N. 53, 90 Jones. P. 61, 78. 93 Jones, P. 52, 58 Jones, P. 90 Jones. T. 48. 74. 81. 94 Jordan, J. Jordan, L. 55. 91 JUERGENS. B. 24, 36, 42, 66, 108, 110, 123 Juergens, K. 55, 91 Kagelmacher, B. 48, 84, 85 Kaiser, A. 59. 91, 93 Kaiser, D. 54 Kalister, G. 55 Kalister, P. 59 Kanaby, J. 62, 93 Karcher, D. Karcher, J. 52 KASWELL, S. 25, 36, 38. 42. 74. 78, 84, 86 Katzenmeyer. J. 55, 91, 97, 105 Katzenmeyer, W. 48, 74, 81, 83, 89 Kaufrman, E. 55 KEELING, P. 25. 36, 38. 42. 74. 78. 86 Keelor, P. 55. 90 Keene, J. 48, 71, 74. 79, 81, 85 95, 96. 122 Keiser, A. Kekic, J. 48. 85 Kellam, J 48. 81 Keller, K. 53, 78, 90 Kelly. P. 55. 90 Kenerson, G. 61, 93 Kennedy, K. 48, 79. 80, 85 Kennedy. S. 55. 97, 105 Keysper, C. 79, 90 Kiesel, B. Kimmerle, S. 56 King. R. 57 Kirlough, K. Kitchin. S. 55, 90, 96 Kitchin, W. 53, 78, 90 Kleor, L. 59 Kleinert, K. 55 Knight, D. 57, 93 KNIGHT, R. 25, 36. 42, 71, 97. 94, 98 Knopf, E. 48 Knox, J. 56. 90 Knox. W. 57. 93 Knudsen. S. 48, 78, 85 Kobie, A. 53, 78. 90 Koch, T. 48 Koellicker, D. 53, yl, 95 Koelliker, N 62 Kohl. T. 91 Kohls, P. 48 Korsgaard, L 57 KORSGAARD, R. 25. 36. 42, 66. 76, 88, 94. 106, 123 Kossman, D. 62 Kossman. E. 48. 89 Kostak, C 55. 90 Kostor, L. 62, 93 Koster, K. 55, 97 Kowotch. S. 54, 90 Kraley, W. 62 Kramp. W. 52 Kranz. G. 55, 90 Krauss, C. 61, 93 Krauss. R. 48. 94 Krebs. C. 53 KREBS, J. 25, 36, 42, 79, 80. 84. 86 Kresge, E. 55 Kresge, J. Krumwiede, G. 62 Kuhl, S. 62, 93 Kupluto, S. 90 Kulas, C. 57 Kulas, S. 53, 78. 90 Kullman, P 53, 78. 90 Kuper, A. 93 Kvotek. A. 62 Kyff. R. 94 Lake. D. 57. 93 Lomkin. K. 58. 93 Loney. Z. 62. 93 Larkin. M. 54. 90. 97 Larsen, R. 61, 93 Larson, D. 56, 105 LAUNDY, C. 25, 36. 42, 86, 94. 98, 122 Laundy, R. 61, 93 Lauersdorf, C. 55 Leahy. K. 53. 78, 81, 90 Le Grande, S. 48, 55 Lenard, S. 62 LESLIE. S. 25, 36. 42. 66. 74. 79, 86 Lesty, L. 48 Levering, A. 61 Lewis, C. 53, 90 Lewis. M. 53, 78. 90. 94 Lindstrom, T. 53, 105 Linek, N. 59 Linak, R. 152 Long, C. 55 Long. C. 48. 78, 85. 97 Long, R. 58 Long ley, S. 59, 93 Lorboch, E. 58. 93 Lo Schiavo, M 54 Luco� , L. 54, 90 Lochini, R. 52 Lumm, C. 54, 90 LUNDIN. W. 25, 36. 42. 94. 97, 98, 99. 106, 119. 123 Luttermoser, C. 53 LUTTERMOSER. D. 26. 36, 42. 90 Lyon. B 62. 82. 93 Lyss. N 48. 74. 78, 85. 94 Moben. B 48, 79, 85. 95. 97. 99. 106. 120. 122 Moben. R 56, 97. 105 Mock, B 54 Mock, E. 52, 61 Mock. R 91 MACKNER. T 26. 36, 42. 71, 74. 88. 95. 97. 123 Mocomber, J. 58, 93 Mogill, B. 57 Mohue. B 54, 78 Mahue, C. 53, 80 Molly, K. 53. 80. 84, 90. 95 Molly, P 48. 84. 95 Maloney, N. 62 Moloney, S. Manley. T. 93 Manning, G. 62 Manning. L. 56, 90 Marks, J. 58 Marsh. S. 55, 90 Martin, P 61 Martin, J. 55 Masarik, R. 54 Mast. C. 62 MAST. E. 26, 36, 42, 88 Maudsley. J. Maxwell, G. Maynard, D. 52. 78. 90 Melody. J. 55. 105 Melody. K. 62. 93 Mercer. J 49. 89, 96 MERCER. J. 26. 36. 38. 42. 80. 86 Meriom, K. 58 Meriom, S. 49. 79, 85. 94, 106. 120 Merritt. L. 52. 105 Merritt. T. 93 Metz. P 85 Michael. B 56. 66 Mick. K. 55, 96. 105 Mifflin, A. 55. 90 Mifflin. D 61, 93 MILLER. C. 26. 36. 42. 72. 76. 88. 123 MILLER. K. 26, 36. 42. 79, 86 Miller. S. 55. 90 Miller, T. 49. 89 Milliken, G 58, 93 MILLIKEN. R 26, 36. 42. 88. 116, 123 Mitchell, B 56, 105 Moisio, E. 82 Molnar, E. 57 Molnar. S. 52. 79, 90 Monroe, D. 55 Monroe, R. 55, 91. 105 Moor, G. Moore. B. 49, 74 Moore, D. 49. 83, 89 Moore. M. 56, 90 Moore, R. 61 Moore. S. 62, 93 Moran, J. 55 Morgan, P. 59, 91 Morris. C. 49, 95. 89 Morris. E. 53, 84. 91 Mosely, J. 57 Moyer. J. 49. 85. 94. 98 Mueller, D. 57 Munro, D. Murray, S. 54. 90 MacDonald, M. 48. 74, 79. 85. 94. 98 McAuley, R. 58 Me Bain, G. 52, 83 Me Dade, K. 49, 71, 72, 78, 85, 94, 97 McDonald, T. 58. 91 McForren, D. 55, 90. 97 McGlenn. P. 55. 90 McKay. S. 62 McMahon. S. 49, 72. 74. 79. 80. 84. 85. 95. 122. 51 McMahon. S. 49. 51. 72, 74. 79, 80. 84. 85. 95. 122 McNeal, S. 49, 79. 80. 85 McNitt. B 56. 90 McNItt. J. 62 McQuigg, B. 55, 90 McTaggart, S. 55, 90 Nagy, J. 55 Naramore, M. 61, 93 Narks. G. 94 Nelson, A. 56 NELSON. B. 26, 36. 38. 42. 86 Nelson, Richard 62, 66, 93 Nelson, Robert 53. 96 Nelson, S. 62. 93 Nemee. D 62. 82 Nemee, K. 53, 78. 90 Nemee, P. 57, 93 Nevermon, J. 62, 82, 93 Newell. J. 56, 91, 105 Neymon. G. 55 Nichols. B. 55. 90, 96 Nichols, S. 61. 93 Nickle, J. 62 Nissley, R. 52. 81 NOBES, C. 27. 36. 42. 88 Nosko. C. 61 Novy, E. 49, 84. 89 Nuss. L. 58. 93 Nuss. W. 49. 95 NYERGES. H. 27. 36. 42. 79. 84. 86. 94 Oag, J. O'Bryan, M. 55, 97 O'Conner, K. 61, 93 O'Conner, S. 54, 96 Odell, C. 52. 90 Oetjen. E. Oetjen. T. 58 O'Hara. D. 52. 96 Oliver. W. 49. 72, 89. 95 Olsson, M. 57 O'Neal, L 54, 90 Orser, R 53. 91 Oswald. G. 62. 83, 93 Overmeyer. W. 62, 93 Owen, J. 62, 82 Paine, D. 49, 81 Parks, P 62, 93 Patterson, B. 52, 79, 90 PATTERSON, G. 27, 36, 42, 79, 84. 86 Patterson, R. 62 Payton. B. 53 PECORARO, C. 36, 42, 122 Pecoraro, T. 55, 105 Pecoy. P 57, 93 Penton, R. 61 Perkins, B. 62, 93 Perkins, W. 53, 91, 95. 97 Persch. C. 90 Peter, L. 59 Pfleger, G. 53 Philip, G. 52. 79, 90. 96 Phillips, J. 57 Phinney, C. 56, 90 Phinney, G. 58 Pickering, R. 58, 93 PIERCE, J. 27. 79, 84, 86 Pierie, R. 55 Pirnat. W. 55, 91, 105 Plum, D. Pocock, J. 52, 83. 97 Poling, L. 52, 96 Pollyea, M. 62 Powers, J. 55, 90 Powers, J. 57, 93 Prescher, B. 55, 90. 96 Preslan, C. 28. 88 Pressler, C 59, 93 Price. D. 49. 72, 78. 85. 95 Prince. D. 56, 90 Prince, L. 61, 82. 93 Pritchard, D. 58, 93 Prutton, N. 49, 79, 85 Pulley. D. 61 Purdy. W. 52 Puskas, E. Puskas. E. 54, 62 Quigley. C 53, 79. 90 RACKOW, W. 28. 36. 42. 66. 71, 88, 116, 123 Radke. R. 61. 93 Rafter, C. 62 Raines. D. 53, 91, 97 Randt, T. 55. 91, 105 Rattray, D. 54 Reese, G. 49, 78, 85. 95. 97 Reinker, R 49, 81, 84, 89. 97 Rekstis. W. 59, 91 Rice, J. Richard. J. 58 Richey, S. 57 Ridill, J. Riefenstahl, J. 58, 93 Riley, B. 52. 90 Riley, K. 62 Risseler, E. 58, 93 Ritchie, D. 58 153 RITCHIE, N. 28. 36. 38. 42, 78, 80. 86. 99 Rift, C. 55, 91, 105 Rin, T. 58 Roberts, C. 55. 90 Robertson, J. 49. 89. 96 Robertson, J. 91 Robinson, D. 53, 58, 78, 90, 99 Robinson. G. 55 Robinson, L. 49, 79, 84, 85 Robinson, R. 56, 90 Robinson, S. 58. 82 Robinson, W. 82 Roderus, C. 55, 91, 105 Rodmon. P. 53. 91, 97, 123 Rodman, S. 61, 82, 93 Roehl, E. 54, 90 Rogers, J. 49, 89, 94. 98. 116, 119 Rohlke, R. 61 Rohlke. W. 55. 105 Ross. G. 49 Ross, R. Ross, R. 53. 78, 90 Rosselle, C. 59 Rote, R. 53, 96, 99 Roth. N. 53, 78, 90 Rounds. A. 62 Rounds, J. 52 RUCH, D. 28, 36, 42. 84 Rudin, K. 62, 83, 93 Ruemele, S. 49, 78, 80. 85 Rueter, C. 49 RUETER. G. 29, 36. 42 RUSCH, G. 29, 36, 38, 42, 71. 72, 80, 84. 86 Ruthenberg, V. 54, 90 Ryan, M. 49. 78. 85 Sabin, D. 52 Sabot. M. 61, 93 Saddler, J. 55 SADDLER. P. 29, 36. 38. 42 Saddler, R. 58 Saladonis. C. 49, 79, 85 Salisbury. R. 62, 82. 93 Salisbury. S 49. 74, 79, 80. 85 Savon, A. 54, 90 Savon, T. 53, 62 Savon, T. Sawyer. D. 52, 95 Saxton, P. 53, 123 Scatterday, D. 57, 93 Schaffer, P. 49. 89 SCHLEMAN. W. 29, 36, 42 Schmidt, J. 62 Schroeder, J. 55, 90 Schuster, M. 52 Schwank, S. 54, 90 SCHWEDLER, A. 29, 36, 42, 74, 79, 80. 86. 106, 120 Schwedler, F. 49, 89 Scott, B. 54 Scott, C. 49, 79, 85 Scott. J. 52, 79, 90 Scott. M. 62. 93 SEALAND. D. 29. 36, 42. 88 Sealand, L Seaman, B. 55. 90 Seaman, P. 59 Seckler, C 62, 82, 93 SECKLER. J. 29. 36. 42, 71, 72. 74, 79. 86 Seckler. M. 54, 66, 69, 90 Sedlak, S. 58, 82. 83 Seelbach, B. 52 Seifert. J. 62. 93 Sell. B. 49, 74, 79, 85, 94 Selznick, S. Semmons, C. 49, 79, 84, 85 Serb. R. Sevebeck. W. 49 Severs, V. 61 Shattuck, J. Shattuck, V. 49, 72, 84, 85 Shaughnessy, J. 58 SHAW, S. 29, 36, 38, 42, 95 Shay, A. 62 Shay. H. 53 Shea, B. Sheets, D. 55. 96, 105 Sheets, M. Sheppard, J. 55, 90 Shepple, N. 62 Shepple, V. 56. 90 Sherman, I. 57, 93 Sherman, J. 53, 66, 95, 97 SHERMAN, R. 30, 88. 97. 99, 123 Sherry, D. 53. 91 Shoener, R. 62 Sibcy. D. 49. 79, 85 SIEGFRIED, S. 30. 36, 42. 79, 84. 86 Siegrist, J. 49 Sigmund, G. 58, 93 Simpson, K. 49, 74, 79, 85 Skiba. M 49. 74, 78, 94 Slattery, C. 90 Slattery, P. 49, 84, 95 Slutz, L. 58. 93 Smith. B. 52, 79, 90 Smith, B 62 Smith, C. 56 Smith, D. 54, 90, 97 Smith, J. Smith. K. 49, 84. 89, 97 Smith. K. 62, 93 SMITH, I. 30. 36. 42. 88, 116, 123 Smith. M. 49, 85. 95. 98 Smith. R 53, 91 SMITH, R. 30, 36, 42. 116, 123 SMITH, S. 30, 36, 42, 71, 84. 86. 94, 96. 98, 99 Smith, S. 55. 90. 97 Smith, S. 62 Snead, A. 50, 78, 85 Snevel, B. 58, 93 Snevel, R. 53. 95 Snider, D. 56 Snider. M. 56, 105 Snider, S. 50. 71, 72, 78, 85, 95, 121, 122 Snider, W. 53 Snow, K. 58 Snow, T. 50. 89, 100, 123 Solomon. J. 59, 82, 93 SPANG, W. 30, 88 Spangle, R 53, 78, 90 Spencer, J. 55 SPENCER. S. 30, 36, 42, 86 Sperber, B. 56, 90 Sperber. S. 50. 78, 79, 85 Stalman, S. 58. 93 Stark, K. 50, 79, 84. 85 STATZER, D. 30, 36. 42, 88. 108. 110, 116, 121 Statzer, P. 59, 93 Steck, C. 54 STEVENS, M. 31, 36, 42, 79, 84. 86. 94 Stevens. R. 62 Stewart, J. 50, 66, 89, 116 Stinehelfer, K. 53, 80. 90 Stirgwolt, T. 54 STIRGWOLT, W. 31, 36, 42 STORRIE, S. 31, 36, 42. 71, 72. 78. 84. 86. 96 Storrie, V. 58, 93 Stover, A. 54. 90 Stover, P. 50. 89 Sturman, J. 62, 93 Sturman. J 50, 89. 96, 119 Swanker. J. 55, 91 Swonker. R 50, 71, 85. 94 SWILIK. G. 31, 36. 42. 78, 86, 121 Szobo. D. 55, 97 Szilagyi, J. 53, 108 Szilagyi, J. 53 Taft, H. 57, 93 Tahsler, M. 50, 79. 85. 97 Tahsler, R. 62. 93 Talafer, N. 55, 91. 105 Tolovero, P. 58 Talavera, T. 50 Tashjian, D. Taylor, J. 58 TAYLOR. P 32, 36. 38. 42. 71, 84, 86, 94 TEMPLEMAN, A. 32, 36. 42. 88, 108. 110. 116, 119, 123 Templeman, J. 55, 91, 105 Templeman, N. 61, 93 Tennant, J. 50 Thomas, J. 58, 93 Thomas, V. 62, 93 Thompson, B. 50, 78, 85, 95 Thompson, D. 54 Thompson, J. 50, 79, 85 Thompson, L. 50, 78, 85 Thompson, S. 61 Thompson, V. 58 Thornton, J. 55 TILLOTSON. J. 32. 36, 42. 88 Tillotson, M. 50. 85 Tischler, D. 61. 93 Todd, M. 56. 90. 97 Todd, P. 93 Toensing, D. 50, 85 Toensing, R. 53 Toensing, T. 55 Toepfer, J. 62, 82, 93 Torsney. J. 62 Town, M. 55, 90 Townley, R. 55, 105 Tropa, T. 62 Troy, M. 50. 78, 85 Tucker, D. 53, 94 TUCKER. H. 32 Turner, M. 53, 90 154 Twining, W. 58, 83, 93 VonAlmen, R. 50, 89 VonOOSTEN. D. 33, 36. 42. 88 VanOosten, S. 53, 78, 90 Van Sickle, T. 55, 105 Ventura. J. 50 Ventura, J. 50 Ventura, J. 58 Verne, J. 50. 89, 119 Verne. R 56. 91 Vickland, J. 58. 91 Vkkland, V. 50. 74. 78, 85 Voelker, J. Vorpe, B. 54, 90 Wolh. W. 50. 89 Waldron, W. 93 Walker, A. Walker, A 50. 71, 72. 74. 79, 85 Walker. B. 59. 82, 91, 93. 95. 96 Walker. H. 52, 94 Walsh. M. 53, 58, 90 WALSH. P 33, 36, 38. 42. 80. 84. 88. 94. 98 Walters. D. 53, 91 Waltz, J. 62. 93 Walzer, K. 55, 58. 90. 96 Wolzer. W. 93 Warfel, A. 57, 83 Warmer. N. 62 Wornock, L. 53, 90, 95 Watjen. E. 58, 93 Watjen. P. 55 Watkins, C. 50. 74, 78, 80, 85, 122 Watkins, J. 53. 78, 90 Weaver. R 50. 89 Antonacci, Samuel 128 Bedford. Ethel 62, 128 Blake. Waldo 128 Bomgardner, Virginia 62, 128 Bresien, Patricia 58, 128 Clark, Violet 128 Clark. Williom 105, 108, 119, 128 Connelly, Eleanor 128 Crews, W. Curtis 96, 97, 128 Dettmer. Lucille 119. 128 Oiederich, Wayne 55, 129 Dobbeck, Manfred 129 Hess, Viola 128 Hendershot, Jane 129 Hosmer. Rowland 97, 124, 129 Huffman, Carol 129 Hull. Betty 52. 84. 129 John. Lovella 53, 84, 129 Webb, T. 50. 74. 81, 83 Weber. G. 50. 89 Weeden, A. 61 WEIDER. L. 33. 36. 42, 66. 70. 71, 74. 76. 81, 94. 98, 122 Weimels, E. 53. 78. 85 Welday, K. 6) Welke, L. 50 Wells, J. 56 WELLS. J. 33. 36. 42, 88 Wells. J. 52, 91 Wendler, C. 53, 78. 90, 96 Westfall, R 53, 91 Westlake, J. 62 Wheeler, S. 50. 52, 80, 90 Wheeler, S. White. D. 50. 89. 94, 108, 123 White. L. 55. 90 White. M. 50. 78. 85 WHITEMAN. M. 33, 36, 38. 42, 71, 72, 80. 81. 95 Whitesides, W. 95 Whitesides, R. 53 Whitman, C. 55, 90 Whittington. D. 50, 71. 84 Wickert, S. 62, 93 Wiemils, A. 50, 79 Wiemels, E. 90 Wilch, E. 50, 79, 84, 96, 99 Wilch, G. 55. 96 Wilde, R. 58. 95 Wilde, W. 53 Wilke. D. 62 WILKINSON, J. 33, 36, 42 Wilkinson, J. FACULTY INDEX Jones, Barbara 38, 52, 80, 129 Jordan, Dorothy 82, 129 Judd, Frederic 127 Kellam, Eleanor 72. 76, 130 Kessler, Margaret 130 Kidwell, Helen 130, 132 Kitzerow, Robert 88, 124, 130 Klimko, Martin 66, 124, 130, 132 Larson, Russell 58, 81. 83, 130 Lipaj, Cyril 54, 130 Llewellyn. Jack 119, 130 Mach, Marilyn 38, 130 Madera, Barbara 59, 90, 130 Martin, Robert 56, 91, 131 Mechem, Jane 90, 131 Meyers, George 54, 131 Mueller, Frederich 131 Nisbet. Grace 86, 131 OUR THANKS TO Williams, K. 58 Wills, J. 50. 71, 89, 94 Wilson, D. Wilson, J. 50. 53. 84 Wilson. M. 62. 93 Wilson, M. Wlrls, B. 62 Woehmann. R. 53, 96 Wolf, R 53. 91, 97 Wolff. R 59 Wood. G. 52 Woodside, R. 53, 91, 94 WORKMAN, C. 33, 36. 42. 72 Workman, W. 55 Worley, M. Wright. B. 52, 79, 90. 96 Wright. J. 53, 91 WRIGHT. S. 33, 36, 38. 42, 71, 74. 78, 86. 95 Wuerth, R. 61. 93 Yassanye, R. Yeoman, C. 61, 93 Young. C Young,W. 52 Youngs, J. Zak, R. 56. 105 ZEMEK. J. 34. 36. 42, 88. 123 ZIRZOW, M. 34, 36. 42. 71, 79. 86, 96, 121, 122 Zirzow, M. 52, 91, 96 Zirzow. P. 62, 93 Zoccola, R. 50. 89, 94 Zuske, J. 57, 82 Parsons, Lloyd 58, 131 Safford. Philip 76. 89, 131 Seaman, Marlyn 71, 131 Sebert, Marvel 76, 124, 131 Secrist, Homer 119, 132 Settles, William 93, 132 Shannon. Marilyn 53. 84. 132 Shollenberger, John 53, 131 Strayer, Sonia 61, 132 Tighe. Barbara 132 Toensing. Janet 132 Turrittin, James 57, 132 Voiers, Richard 119, 132 Walker, Adeline 132 Walter, Robert 55. 74, 76, 132 Wells. Edward 71, 76. 119, 127 Wells. Maxine 55, 132 Tom Mackner, senior photographer, and assistants Dick Orser Dave Graf Bill Snider Mr. Prentner, American Yearbook Mr. Spiegel, Halle Studio Bay High Publication Council and all others who have made this yearbook possible 155 Summer symbolizes to the student a time of beauty and wonder, freedom and contemplation, query and eager- ness to continue.