Beachwood High School - Oculus Yearbook (Beachwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1961 volume:

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V 1 1 4 3 Q v ,Q 1, Va .1 1 I xi A 'YT'-f 'i41f'f.---ii ': 1,4 .. ff44ElaQe5fv2f2Qg3qjwVvf4fk,0MV 1 A A' K 1 A ' 'I L. 'J .af i':j'wl-.1 .' .9 1 . -k gm 93.45-fv,ffzf,:..-'iq' V ,Anna-Vwv V M ' A 'L-1- - uQ.-! .Alf ,lily 4' ,I M' ' ,, I u V V A ,xi-aa. V40 Fx -u A A V. LA-J? T-at-- ,CEUL Beachwood High School Beachwood, Ghio 0161212 ge Ive eday Paflf onst' ot 011 ' of 0 F We sa our desnny exercises ills inflaence o wnen, asyet, Ive lzave not leameo' I our mcure that lan- dolyn ine J rrrednbn hnlnelng Ivieze It may be cons ' lzzfglz sc-bool s 069060 re ver u Cs 11 V aw sc-be lder Qlde fb' IJ! s eveI2 atlrre: 1? IIS' ofolrr too' ed tba: Q5 his are r stlmlrlatr' , For ine e-rtraord' ek ' GJ' e lives Ive lead ounne. passive, ng This may be most part Ive are rnaly Qc-t Cnet ev rstence rs enac-te A-nolv lvlvz lvlg vu71at ki :L as and ' so- UIJC 60' db atev 110' o are 10 ' I sro an ea-- ollsclblrs of me expression of our r some liltlrre 1211011 er meager A-nolvled flives Ive nope som ness is rarelv accom that present efiigrts c '!21ture. It rs n segment Q13 e 'nay -'za ve ro atrarn. 2' ' ed by the re ' rlnte stepprn tr! Ive look ' lu' lives, suclz realize tlgat ' meness Ive I2 To lzrs alrzatioll g stopes ln retros is a lu' rn :nes ave ca Ilze 00.4-I1 116 PUTO Oc-ul to ine ,bect DDQ yy sclzoo e days of lvedpaln 0 n. Ure 195- - we IIS. . sh I w O 5 I I1 8 1 c-areerg F rourrne and ways alzead lrnc-1161-ted defbbate In ' I . U29 IS 12' I , lzope lst e ' 5 6 fble - 5 drrzbn ofrne D Q i W of 1' 'X at Q Q ,J Table of Contents CURRICULUM ................ . . . UNDERCLASSMEN . . . . . ACTIVITIES . . . . . . . . . SPORTS ..... . . . SENIORS . . .... . . . ADVEZTISING . . . Page 12 Page 22 Page 32 Page 48 Page 60 Page '78 ,.,,...w-new' Mr' 5 s mswxsggf ...A Keeping eyes on copy is the Novice artists receive instruction from Miss Lovano First Year As Complete Hi h n Y:-W1 -s'f xm--1-fm-2-we-wing: sA---- 4wAvtf+weAM+WfvAtML aq- irst rule typists learn. 5 'UN Students and faculty match skill in basketball game School Sees Much Progress Students devote much time to Career Day planning. Q' vygg lv: gi 5' s gg Y f'g,,A Q ' A-if V A : .QW ' . .gi H775 k 259' , Wk! H TV, , 6, I A uf. sf 5. ' f 4 0 k f 3 11,4 if- 35' f if 4' .52 Q .'hI W ff . Lnm, 5 gg , ww MM Q ' if K ff M. ! 'Q x Ks I 5 J....w., x 3 Special Events Spice Routine L 2 Mr. Clayton Bachtel of Cleveland Institute of Art helps make first Career Day successhxl. 7 Varied Activities Round Out Day Students head for home after hard day's work. 8 E ,524 yv QA. 'P' .Mrk , i 3 Af-I-we Laura Huber expresses her opinion during Student Council meeting. Size of Student Body Is Not x . P, , k.,.i,.- 1 1 um Number 6 -an ,Vnicmwg iw :Exxon .Q ,sam A up., um. ampfa uma,-s 0 A 6 r 5 S , Future chemists demonstrate for class. 10 Deterrent to Accomplishments Practice makes perfect is cheer leaders' motto. JJ CURRICULUM f ' To the Class of 1961: As we move into the age of space and science much is being said and written about education, particularly at the secondary level. The public is becoming increasingly concerned about the quality and quantity of learning, and new and evermore numerous tests, criteria, and standards are being devised to measure the ef- fectiveness of education. Thus, it is perhaps in order to inquire, What is a high school? Surely it is not a mere building, for a high school building during a vacation period is purposeless. Some may suggest that a high school should be judged by its faculty. However, a faculty, even though composed of distinguished scholars, cannot make a high school. Is it then the students? Although requisite to any school, students alone are not enough. There are two answers that might be made to the question. A high school is a community of adults and young people who, whether administrators, faculty members, students, parents, or interested citizens, have partaken in the attainment of common goals and ideals. The second answer may be that a high school is that spirit of scholarly endeavor expressed by the common ideals of the community. Therefore, what Beachwood High School is today and what it becomes in the future depends, at least in part, upon each of you. The spirit of fair play, of intellectual seeking, of brotherly kindness which may have been fostered here will go with you wherever you may go. In this spirit our high school will be reflected. As members of the first graduating class you have had a prize' responsibility in the development of traditions, attitudes, and school spirit. As our first alumni your responsibility for reflecting the spirit of Beachwood High School in the community-at-large will be continuous. Clark M . Fouts Principal 14 Greetings, Seniors: I envy you! You can be part of the most rapid change in man's relationship to man that has ever been known. The age you live in will be exciting. The world of work in undergoing a revolution. The frontiers of thought and the spheres of operation of individuals and of our nation are ever becoming wider, and you will be part of it! Thus, your life can be exciting or frustration, frightening or exhilarating. Which it will be depends on you! Your happi- ness, your material wealth--also depends on you. What YOU are and will become is dependent upon your ability and willingness to grow intellectuall , emotionall and spiritually. Y Y This your parents and teachers are helping you to do. Have you helped them? This is your last year in high school but other teachers will follow--college instructors, parents and friends. Will you cooperate with them? You are the first graduating class from this high school. Our prayer is that you will always be first--first in showing friendship, first in demonstrating compassion, first in pushing wider the barriers to understanding. Our hopes ride with you. Glenn C. Parker Superintendent Sf if-, JN '59 Beachwood School Board: SEATED--Si Wachsberger, Gordon Harman fBusiness Managerj, Fred Isen- stadt, Mrs. Harry Lubin. STANDING-- Sherman Hollander, George Schatel QC1erk-Treasurerj, Don Klein. ....................,....-W. ,..,r. ., 4 Mr. Roberts, in the full uniform of the language laboratory, dictates a new lesson to his French students. The intricacies of the cabinet drawing are explained to Phil Horwitz, Mark Haas, Roger Goldfarb and John Forsythe by Mr. Bracale. MR. ROBERT BRACALE MISS ETHEL BRACHNA MRS. JEAN BRATTIN MISS ZITA BURRELL Industrial arts and Fl'CHCh- mechanical drawing. General mathematics, Sewingg dietician. plane geometry and physics. Faculty id Inquiring Minds The students of Beachwood l-ligh are fortunate that their faculty is not one to limit its contact with the student body to the classroom. One often finds classrooms humming with activity long after school is dismissed. The time it takes for a student to grasp a certain point is not limited by the bell tolling the end of a class period. School to these teachers is more than a daily routineg it means getting to know the young people whose lives they directly influence. Students have become well acquainted with many of the teachers and their families at athletic events, dances, and other extracurricular activities. They realize what great pride their faculty takes in Beach- wood High when they observe their wives and children among those boosting Beachwood's teams. During the classroom hours, the instructors of Beachwood High provide for flexibility in individual progress. The inquiring mind is encouraged and given every possible opportunity to learn by discovery. The teachers are continually striving to challenge their pupils. As a result of all these things, l f Beachwood students feel toward their faculty a unique closeness , sig.--f-Z U I and appreciation. 'sst + iii s I if f .-rlwig. -A. , N ffglfsgly fm ,z ,ir l l MX- T g is JWN. Mr. I-lederstrom engages in an extracurricular activity. MR. WARREN EMERY Physical education. MISS DIANE DANKA MRS. AGNES DIETZ MR. ROBERT DOBER MR. PATRICK Biology. Librarian. World geography and DOWLING English. Latin and French. 17 First things first--speech class learns to breathe. Full Curriculum Mr. Shives holds down first base during a student- faculty baseball game as Bruce Conant waits for action. MR. THOMAS MR. RICHARD MR. THOMAS -MRS. LOIS KAPLAN GAUNTNER HEDERSTROM HOFFART Social studies. General science. Algebra. Mathematics. 18 MISS JESSIE LOVANO IVLRS. SANDRA MRS. CATHERINE MISS SHARON MILLER Art. LERN ER MAJDIAK English. English and French. .rs , ks- K' Counselors Mrs. Dorothy Johns and Mr. Joseph Ruben prepare for a testing program. Meets Varied Needs Although a small school, Beachwood offers a full curriculum to fulfill the needs of its pupils. Three foreign languages, taught with the aid of a new language laboratory, and complete science and mathe- matics departments make it possible for students to advance as far as they wish in their chosen fields. Excellent English and social studies programs round out the academic curriculum and help to make it one of the finest in the area. Beachwood emphasizes college preparatory studies. There are two college preparatory courses offered, the regular course and the advanced courses. Students participating in the advanced program begin ac- celerating in the eighth grade so that by their senior year they are able to take courses for advanced placement in college. In addition to these, Beachwood also has fine music, art, and busi- ness departments. Music and art students have won much recognition in city-wide contests. Many of the student body take typing and shorthand from the business department in addition to their regular courses. 19 English and physic al education. MISS JUNE MILLS Spanish and English. NS :HOW MISS ROSE MARY PROSEN English, typing and shorthand. MR. ALLEN MDBERTS French. E Extras Supplement Education MISS SUE SCHAFFNER Plane and solid geometry, trigonom- etry and algebra. 4 :ii K Q : MR. ALEX SHAPIRO Bruce Carl, Ellen Greenbaum, Sue Weinberg, Shelly Friedman, and Gary MUSIC, band and Weiner work at improving their French pronunciation in the new language chorus. laboratory. MR. CHAUNCEY MR. JOHN SIMPSON MR. CARL SLATER NIR. JAMES TURPIN SHIVES English. American history and American government General science and world history. and economics. chemistry. 20 in Mrs. Juanita Byrd, Mrs. Marie Mason, and Miss Ruth Richards prepare for the lunch rush. 0 z O 0 Howard Johnson distributes supplies. Staff MakesiSchooI Run Smoothly gsm ess- ggfaaaf 5003 fbnifb Q-'Bg':1 0Q msg v-1- 'lmf'DmUN4Q-,vcotrx -. qv-lg r-Ug.,,,:,,OmfD O Ov--L' CQ-1 5 'g-33' H.,D5f-rvUv-fQ.mH.-- UQOMFH- ,.,D'5'm'4mv-an-'D ,BQ U FQ-I H Bn--r-1-UQ QOOQ-I U04 000 p O mofnczimgfsgp-'w Us-ran-rf M22 MS' P5 mods? Q-co'-'BW 0 0 MFEC 5 H1 3... ,.,Q,,,45u1 OH., O-,-, 1 H- UO 22339 Sig QSQEQ ' mm 00'-1 o..E,0Wro gr---W NIH- x- vm me-r m n-qqo s-.j9,0 ' '5 Uw ,Ts-Q. Umggm o' To o- W'-1 o ' sig? 5: my-JU :Has HH? miigg Qfffgo Sign if gig IP4'-'gl gdrog- 4g, 'NF:r' qogmuf rfgf 6:52 E 2'E 0 Op-8 B'-:Ogg P-lmos: smog, '...,QRQ.. 5- pm vgo- Q.-v--H.-. 1-+ 0-1 m ..T.0 'U '1 mD'l-ne-r -cm m f-f--- :- nge Mgr. ,rg nf., 9.5 in 'su,'ii, HE-mam mg-'ala m:1H NP v':f'5n 0535- Ear-+96 H, Omg: S,'5f S2 '3'02E35:1- ,,,3'v1,,, Q-co o-.mum o'U 4:0 3 c::':'F 5 50 fp 77' rr mmm :Saw sim wB2fd Hfwo gang o,'3'Q.vTo 5-QC-'O who l'h:3Bg..7:, rosario -15 Ho 0 Hoon: :rmm :rm00o'fU U V',,,,,2, Cvgva men 'D NTI mono Um.. If 0 UQ'-1 ' '5:ro '.-f Emi! 5 E5 T190 GRE' o..D- 5 2,5 o '02 2 'hm 5' 6 i V1 5 fs? Kiss? 3 Qgzgl I 'WM gm nn,nnn' in onon w fi use TAJM riii W :sri vfTf 5 jtqygi xhyilf? 3 W Mrifii H f M S K Q SAM? 1 K szrgssffs . , ,s,l I ps 15 f ii v as i ' L -1. M... E s if 3 x E A fp .. -LS Q Above: Mrs. Kinney flashes her familiar friendly smile. Left: Howard Johnson and Willie Owens open the school at six-thirty. N' i fe: 1 s. 'Wx WS. Kg 5 W R X UW E1 55 Hr: me K.. . Q if in s x c UNDERCLASSMEN A , A ag Mrs. Majdiak I O6 FIRST: Carolyn Lapine, Geral- dine Orlove, Arlyn Braunstein, Anita Raskind, Susan Scott, Kathleen Evans. SECOND: Wayne Stokes, Jerry Spott, Walter Kaye, David Chesler, Jacquelyn Kipp, Carol Ross, Sandra Vargo. THIRD: Mike Avner, Bruce Conant, Bruce Carl, Howard Shanker, Alan Siegel, Marvin Union. Absent: Edward Eberlin. Junior C ass Compensates for Lack Although the smallest class in the school, the jun- ior class had a very active and profitable year. As they progressed throughout the months, the juniors prepared themselves for the leadership that they must assume as seniors. Because of the size of Beachwood, the group played a greater and more important role in school activities than is usual for students in their grade. Among them were the secretary and treasurer of the student council, editor of the Beachcomber and many varsity players. Their intensified studies--including American history, English, advanced algebra and chemistry--their general participation in every ac- tivity, and their high standards in all their endeavors have directed the class toward the responsibilities of the coming year, Their fund-raising program for the past two se- Mr. Dowling I08 FIRST: Raymond Buckantz, Martha Rafal, Phyllis Goodman, Maxine Cisco, Gary Guthrie, Don Wachsberger. SECOND: Larry Weinstein, Robert Mylott, Charles Whitman, Susan Wein- berg, Frances Curva, Frances Salmman, Kathleen Kowaluk. THIRD: Roger Jaye, Michael Patterson, Craig Parker, Steve Leuchtag, Robert Sternberg, John Lieberman. Absent: John McCord. mesters included the Junior Prom, the most important money-raising and social eventg a carnival held in January, the sale of sweatshirts denoting class affilia- tiong and hops after basketball games. Led by President Don Wachsberger, Vice President Shelley Friedman, Secretary Ilene Shane, and Treasurer Carolyn Lapine, they have made a good start toward financing their senior prom. Aiding them in all their projects was their class advisor, Patrick Dowl- ing, The prospect of graduation and college became more real to the eleventh graders as they took the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, and learned about various colleges and vocations. Returning next Sep- tember, they will begin to realize the fulfillment of all they have worked for this year. Mr. Simpson I I3 FIRST: Claudia Klein, Carolyn Fidelholtz, Gayle Guthrie, Sharon Gordon, Charleen Greenberg, Ellen Greenbaum. SECOND: Dennis Burger, Alan Feren, Mitchell Young, Lerryn Brotman, Rochelle Friedman. Ileen Shane. THIRD: Charles Ruf- fing, Jeffrey Brown, Tom Sher- man, Roger Zeefe, Jerry Nagy. Absent: Larry Freedman, Rob- ert Ginsburg, Steve Licker. of umbers with bundance of Spirit 'Q U .-. x if Juniors head for class meeting. . fri 5 i 3 trifle? midi i -1 r J l 1 ire,-is ...-Y. J . I Don Wachsberger, Carolyn Lapine, Ileen Shane, and Shelley Friedman schedule class activities. E Ellen Greenbaum and David Chesler report on early territories DC Mr. Shives 203 FIRST: Howard Silver, Pamela Rosen, Bonnie Rosen, Joan Heller, Ruth Newmark, Sheila Bondy, Jerrilyn Nathanson, Larry Cherni- koff. SECOND: Alan Klein, Faith Kahn, Evelyn Freedman, Bill Lombardo, Jeffrey Koerner, Susan Landy, Brian Laks, Carol Curva. THIRD: Cynthia Cohon, Marvin Schwartz, Arthur West, Ronnie Soper, Michael Saltzman, Mike Zabell, Bill Waldman, Sheila .,,,,,,, 1 Leeb. Cooperation and Zeal Characterize Miss Danka 204 FIRST: Elliott Magalnick, Marcia Berger, Leslie Stein, Vicki Volsky, Jill Rosenfield, Jane Lipkowim, Marc Brown. SECOND: Leanna Stiefel, Ronnie Giegel, Harvey Keeti, Carol Williger, Sandra Metzger, Edyth Wolfson. THIRD: Martha Shiffer, James Bolek, Richard Katz, Brenda Saltzman, Jack Berk, Arthur Barron, Joan Loeb. Mrs. Brattin 205 FIRST: Rodney Brown, Tim Hyatt, Janet Katz, Susan Miller, Sharon Goodman, Joan Walsh, Lynne Wakser. SECOND: Connie Terrell, Sharon Morantz, Diane Silverman, Danny Friedman, Spencer Dolin, Joyce Flagel. THIRD: Terry Sack, Allen Hart, Alan Goldstine, Rolland Ernst, Michael Rothstein, Edward Rudolph. Absent: Barbara Severino. b,,,....aM Lapine, Susan Gilbert, Stuart Mielenz, Diane Parcell, Jerry Goldfarb, Judith Gould, Diane Solomon, Sharon Wasserman, Margaret Kaufman, Robert Baker. THIRD: James Stitt, Bill Hansen, Edward Huber, Elliott Barkin, Preston Lubin, Joseph Karson, Donald King. Students in Sophomore Class The sophomores' spark in promoting school functions and general exuberant spirit have helped to make this a worthwhile year. Their faithful presence at the football and basketball games and their participation in school clubs and varsity ath- letics have laid a good foundation for the following years when they must assume more leadership. The sophomores have the distinction of being the first class to go straight through the Beachwood school system, previous classes having attended other high schools. Beginning the advanced college preparatory course was another opportunity offered to a group of them. Disecting frogs, proving triangles congruent, and diagramming sentences, were all incorporated in the sophomores' various lessons. As they ap- proached the status of upperclassmen, they learned the meaning of burning the midnight oil. However, hard work and interest- ing extracurricular activities have made this a memorable year for all Elliott Magalnick, Marc Brown, and Richard Katz en joy best period of the day. the sophomores. Sophomores contribute to game's spirit. Mr. Roberts 2 I 4 FIRST: Beth Grossburger, Sherry Kline, Diane Leeb, Nancy Gray, Mark Rabine. SECOND: Susan Mr. Hederstrom 206 FIRST: Stephen Mittleman, Mi- chelle Eichenbaum, Susan Roth- stein, Marsha Kraig, Susan Amster, Barbara Weiner, Meryl Hershey, Pamela Goldstone. SECOND: Mark Zilbert, Marjorie Greenwald, Donna Gold, Barbara Gendler, Jeffrey Young, Carol McDuffee, Jerome Glazer, Sharlene Silbar. THIRD: Merle Gordon, Mark Priesand, Stuart Kutler, Ed Leven- thal, Richard Simon, Phil Kuhn, Danny Gellin, Charles Scantle- bury, Absent: Edwin Strauss, Michael Lichtman, Marilyn Rut- man. Freshmen Miss Schaffner 207 FIRST: Susan Glazer, Elizabeth Terrell, Donna Levin, Leslie Berkoff, Sherry Weiner, Robert Mantel, Susan Myers, Phil Leavenworth, Marc Tessler. SEC- OND: Ira Wish, Marshall Winger, Gary Greenwald, Cheryl Port, Marsha Friedman, Gayle Rubin, Faye Marcus, Sherry Miller, Kim Harvey. THIRD: Perry Morin, Stanley Gutowitz, Cathy Klein, Marian Horvath, Roger Fiordalisi, Dennis Kaufman, Burton Katz, James Joseph, Dan Schmayer. Miss Mills 208 FIRST: Joel Fien, Marsha Leslie, Ellyn Feren, Cynthia Goodfriend, Ianne Stein, Marlene Weiss, Tom Faranda, Abe Cantor. SECOND: Michelle Dobrin, Judith Liff, Lorrie Pesselman, Robin White, Carole Bradley, Sharon Solwitz, Sharon Diamond, Michael Shon, Jerry Zalben. THIRD: Penny Pat- terson, Sandy McGinnis, Kenneth Matlow, Mike Harris, Charles Amato, Vicki Opper, Adon Wein- berg, Steve Dick. Absent: Char- lotte Teitelbaum. Eagerly Enter into Hi h School Life Left: Sherry Weiner and Jeff Young dis cover the microscopic world. Below: Ninth graders lead noon time charge to cafeteria. Newest Class Sets Record for Size Mrs. Kaplan I I I Joy Dryer, Daniel Shapiro, Calvin Zamansky, Reggie Gilbert, Helene Schildhouse, Larry Rubenstein, Linda Lustig. SECOND: Anita Zimmerman, Cynthia Jaye, Rich- ard Buckantz, Michael Lubin, Billie Conant, Susan Fromson. THIRD: Marlene Freedman, Charles Zagara, Roy Wasserman, ,Stuart Graines, Robin Albert, Jeffery Hirschfield, Loren Treister. Absent: Alan Sobol. Mrs. Lerner IO7 FIRST: Ronald Waldorf, Cynthia Pearlman, Beverly Bloom, Zac- hary Kaye, Kenneth Eichenbaum, Leslie Leeb, Barry Vinocur. SEC- OND: Lauren Bilsky, Janice Eber- lin, Deborah Stein, Harley Kur- lander, Cynthia Fritsch, Linda Bal- kin ,Barbara Miller, Martin Marko- witz. THIRD: Ronald Sitz, Ronny Scufca, Jared Cohon, Kenneth Jacobson, Alan Weisenberg, Harriet Fishman, Phyllis Schwartz. Mr. Hoffart I I2 FIRST: Frank Winston, Roy Katz, Lonna Lefton, Dennis Laurie, John Curva, Robert Shlachter, Linda Feldman, Marian Drost. SECOND David Pile, Gloria Colb, Rella Isenstadt, Diane Marcellino, John Kipp, Michael Volsky, Martin Stern, Rochelle Ross. THIRD: Allen Liffman, Brian Berkoff, Steven Ross, Joyce Weinberg, Marsha Auerbach, Cheryl Nagel- bush, Linda Bloomfield. Eighth graders try their hands at art. Miss Prosen 209 FIRST: Nancy Siegal, Charles Janovsky, Ricky Finkelstein, Bar bara Gray, David Gersnenow, Louis Ryshen, Martha Ray. SEC- OND: Ronald Barron, James Lef- kowitz, Lee Ross, Becky Allyn, Joel Garson, Helen Markowitz, Cheryl Greene. THIRD: Robert Miller, Beverly Arnoff, Dennis Barrie, Denis Franks, Fred Heil- brun, Karen Zavell, Joyce Powers. Absent: Nancy Newhauser. Eighth grade science students Beverly Bloom, Louie Ryshen and John Chesler investigate the pulley. Miss Miller 2I I FIRST: Janice Zaidman, Larry Robinson, James Rosenberg, Di- ane Skigin, Bruce Kabicek, Cath Ellis, Michael Greenberg. SEC- OND: Ernest Isenstadt, Julie Drew, Barbara Landers, Diane Cherry, Sheldon Kaye, Sandra Schneider. THIRD: Susan Ziff, Kenneth Pressman, Jonathan Chesler, Karen Miller, David Ga Edward Levy, Larry Leibowitz. Absent: Ronald Rafal, Michael Salkovitch, Cheryl Fidelholtz. Y le, W-- 9 if If 4- E M. 4- Q' ., 9 zgffl :gas .- 2.1254 14252 fi Fir. , 'Jiri new zrglie Sum. e -za WT, 53.3 xiii LEWESY? K 25555.11- , .Q .gil -if a Z img, msg-ggi In ,ini M 4 1 5 .Qs 1 Q K ..i .pg X .. 5 uf max ..5. N K-V, Q. f qu ls ,.. -am .,,,vf ...:. in . Q5 A' f H wg.: . f wi k. .X 7. ...Q--wgfwg-W 3525256 . . . g,xeve,3sLrHgv1gw5g,-gg if E. 551' Qliiiigffff? rf fefmiisghef ii-is wfifff mx ..w.,5gM ,fl 55 Q Q.p:9Qf-Qmfisww S. 3 Sf . :mmf germ ., - smgza -- 1 gif. gpg 113.5 935 .- X Y ILFKQTIQNX 'Q r D+ - 3. fffg.:-, 6 K Q 'if Efi.2Z5:YwfE!.1f5L5.2?f2f,5X'.FQi32 3?if 7, ,,.:lmQMfm:-1:if50155521555ffzgfzik-Quaif+ahg.g.Q MVKT ,H,Y..wqi3m.S1-.ages-W...--2essy.:-3-q,..,w.n-. Ley' , , K K X :l??5?5955ff i-ii L f y ,gpg ygff , 2 , - wfaikiiy S3 -' Q, , 1 Q ,mg f-ffg,ffazif .1522 .',f':3g.g+sg ,':.v 1 f arg, ACTIVITIE lui-A 'V STUDENT COUNCIL OF 1960-61--FIRST: Kathy Ellis, HR 2115 Leslie Leeb, HR 1075 Michelle Eichenbaum, HR 2065 Ellen Greenbaum, HR 1135 Amy Lipkowitz, HR 1055 Mrs. Lois Kaplan, advisor. SECOND: John Curva, HR 1125 Sheila Leeb, HR 2035 Karen Zavell, HR 2095 Rosemary Scurria, HR 1145 Judy Levendula, HR 1155 Carol Williger, HR 2045 Marlene Weiss, HR 208. THIRD: Sharon Morantz, HR 2055 Bruce Carl, HR 1065 John Lieberman, HR 1085 Marshall Winger, HR 2075 Jeff Hirschfield, HR 1115 Laura Huber, National Honor Society. ABSENT: Jim Stitt, HR 214. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Faculty members: Mr. Warren Emery, Past presidents Mark Shlachter and Blaise Mrs. Lois Kaplan, Mr. Carl Slater. Student representatives: Giusto discuss the events of their years in Marlene Weiss, Judy Levendula, Cheryl Weisberg, Leslie Leeb. office. 34 i :ky :ttyl . mv! ., s tt The executive board--Fran Curva, Jerry Fishman, Jim Cowan, and Gerry Orlove. A campaign stunt for Kenny Friedman and Jim Cowan attracts a group of curious onlookers. Progress Marks Council's Year As the heart of the school, Beachwood's student council engaged in many activities throughout the year. In order to encompass the interests of all the students, the council's agenda included scholastic, athletic, and social programs. To encourage academic excellence the council set up a scholarship fund in conjunction with the Beachwood Booster's Club. It also made grade distribution sheets available and introduced citizenship awards for the best citizens of each homeroom. The council encouraged student attendance at sports events by assisting the P,T,A, in providing transportation to and from the events. It also purchased much of the cheerleaders' equipment. To appeal to the social interests of the student body, the council sponsored three all-school dances. The annual Sno-Ball, always the highlight of the winter season, the Beatnik Dance, honoring all cool cats, and the St. Patrick's Day Dance all helped to make Beachwood's social season a success. Led by President Jerry Fishman, Vice -president Jim Cowan, Secretary Fran Curva, and Treasurer Gerry Orlove, the council also delved into various other projects concerned with the general bettering of the school. To aid the publicizing of events, a bulletin board was set up. The general clean-up campaign greatly improved the appearance of the school. SOCIAL COMMITTEE STANDING: Walter Kaye, Richard Sanders, Cheryl Nagelbush, Frances Saltz- man, Karen Miller, Geraldine Orlove. SEATED: Rosemary Scurria, Ellyn Feren, Mark Rabine, Tom Faranda. 35 National Honor Society SEATED: Laura Huber, Barbara Falcon, Jeri Silverman, Toby Rutman. STANDING: David Marsh, Gary Weiner, Alan Brotman, Gerald Fishman, Mr. Robert Dober Qadvisorl. Merle Rabine. Latin CI As recognition for scholastic excel- lence, nine seniors were initiated as char- ter members of the National Honor Society The official charter received by Beach- wood granted the school the opportunity to organize this club with the purpose of of- fering leadership and direction to the stu- dent body. One important achievement of the Honor Society was the instituting of an an- nual college program in which alumni of ' the school return to discuss their college experiences with the juniors and seniors. In this way the students will gain valuable information that will help them in the choice that they will have to make. The club also worked with the student council on various projects. Led by President Gary Weiner, Vice- president Dave Marsh, Secretary Barb Fal- con, and faculty advisor Mr. Robert Dober, the National Honor Society worked dili- gently to achieve its goals. ub Reading current events and laughing at jokes written in Latin were not only new experiences to the members of the Latin Club, but also proved that Latin is not a dead language. To supplement regular classroom work, the Latin Department joined the National Latin Club and the Junior Classical League, which publish several magazines written in the classic language of the ancient Romans. In order to pay for these memberships, the Latin Club sponsored a dance, the Roman Rock, in late October of last year. Although no actual meetings were held, all students studied Latin belonged to the club and were given the op- portunity to read the literature which was sent to the school twice a month. FIRST: Merle Rabine, Michelle Eichenbaum, Susan Gilbert, Diane Leeb, Barbara Falcon, Ruth New- man, Kenneth Eichenbaum. SECOND: Sheila Leeb, Alan Klein Diane Parcell, Phyllis Goodman, Ileen Shane, Judy Levendula, Rod- ney Brown, Maureen Fromson. THIRD: Michael Patterson, Terry Sack, Ira Wish, Rolland Ernst, Alan Feren, Michael Zabell, Dennis Bur- ger, Jeffrey Young. 36 Dance Band Beachwood's dance band did not limit itself to simple playing popular music. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Alex Shapiro, the band members learned how to copy music, write jazz, and improvise. Another innovation by the dance band was an exchange pro- gram with other members of the SOWMaC Student Council. Throughout the year the band played at assemblies at other SOWMaC schools as well as at Beachwood. To add pep to some of the home basketball games, some of the members of the band formed a SEATED: Bill Waldman, Ronald Barron, Robert Baker, John Lieberman. Dixieland Combo' This group STANDING: Elliott Berkin, Jack Berk, Alan Klein, Charles Ruffing, Contributed greatly 15 the emhusi' Edward Rudolph Qguitarj, Blaise Giusto Qpianoj. asm at the games. Spanish Club Next best to visiting Spain were the projects undertaken by the Spanish Club. Composed of second year Spanish students, the club met every other week in the home of one of the members with the assistance of its ad- visor, Miss Mills. Since the members were interested in the culture of Spain as well as its language, they obtained slides and movies about Mexico and Spain including one movie about bullfighting. In addition they engaged various speakers and planned Spanish dances. One of the highlights of the year was a special dinner, for which the girls prepared an all-Spanish cuisine. FIRST: Mary Jean West, Lerryn Brotman, Susan Meckler, Linda Myers, Barbara Barkin, Beverly Shepherd, Charleen Greenberg, Andrea Lustig, Adell Adelman. SECOND: John Lieberman, Phil Horwitz, Ronald Bilkis, Joseph Amato, Richard Sanders, Margot Portner, Raymond Buckantz, David Chesler, Gary Guthrie, Mitchell Young. THIRD: Mike Avner, Bruce Conant, Roger J aye, Les Baskind, Howard Shanker, Tom Sherman, Jeffrey Brown, Craig Parker, Alan Siegel, Roger Zeefe. 37 FIRST: Louis Ryshen, Lonn Lefton, James Rosenberg, Larry Leibowitz, Ronald Waldorf, David Pile, Ernest Isenstadt. SECOND: Mr. Alex Shapiro, Robin Albert, Jared Cohon, Harriet Fishman, Fred Heilbrun, Larry Rubenstein, Kenneth Eichen- baum. THIRD: Jonathon Chesler, Steven Ross, Kenneth Pressman, John Curva, Michael Volsky, Martin Stern, Richard Buckantz. Eighth Grade Chorus FIRST: Susan Ziff, Linda Lustig, Cynthia Pearlman, Diane Skigan, Marian Drost, Barbara Gray, Leslie Leeb. SECOND: Mr. Alex Shapiro, Barbara Landers, Cynthia Fritch, Linda Feldman, Joy Dryer, Janice Eberlin, Joyce Weinberg, Reggie Gilbert, Lauren Bilsky, Beverly Bloom. THIRD: Sandra Schneider, Karen Zavell, Marsha Auerbach, Julie Drew, Deborah Stein, Joyce Powers, Cheryl Fidelholtz, Beverly Arnoff. FOURTH: Anita Zimmer- man, Marlene Freedman, Diane Marcellino, Rella Isenstadt, Nancy Newhauser, Cynthia Jaye, Cheryl Naglebush, Karen Miller. The mixed ensemble is composed of Elliott Magalnick, Marlene Siegel, Ellen Greenbaum, and Jerry Fishman. 3 K Nw NlNTl'l GRADE CHOIR, FIRST: Mr. Alex Shapiro, Susan Glazer, Vicki Opper, Edwin Strauss, Carol McDuffee, Cathy Klein, Robin White, Barbara Gendler, Marsha Friedman, Carole Bradley, Marsha Kraig, Harvey Keeti, Barbara Weiner. SECOND: Stephen Mittleman, Michael Lipman, Cheryl Port, Dan Schmayer, Adon Weinberg, Stanley Gutowitz, Perry Morin, Roger Fiordalisi, Dennis Kaufman, Richard Simon, Gloria Raviota, Gary Greenwald Students Enjo Music in Choirs Bringing joy to others and having fun themselves through music is the main objective of those who participate in the Beachwood High School choirs under the leadership of Mr. Alex Shapiro. The Girls' Glee Club is the most active of the school's three singing groups. Several old age homes and hospitals invited the girls to entertain their patients,and alocal radio station included the Glee Club in its program of Christmas carols. The Ninth Grade Choir and the Eighth Grade Chorus entertained at several school assemblies both as a com- bined choir and as separate groups. Girls' Glee Club FIRST: Mr. Alex Shapiro, Ellen Greenbaum, Sheila Goldstock, Rosemary Scurria, Carolyn Fidelholtz, Kathleen Evans, Carolyn Lapine, Marlene Siegel. SECOND: Claudia f Klein, Lerryn Brotman, Judy Levendula, Marsha Nagelbush, Kathleen Kowaluk, Sheila Leeb, Rochelle Friedman. k 4 Band FIRST: Phillip Kuhn, Dianne Leeb, Elliott Barkin, Stuart Kline, Donald Ring, Robert Shlachter, Michael Volski, Tom Faranda, Harley Kurlander, Alan Klein, Joyce Weinberg, Gloria Colb, Ira Wish. SECOND: Zachery Kaye, Howard Silver, Larry Leibowitz, Charlene Greenberg, Barry Vinocur, David Gale, Steve Ross, Ricky Kipp, Rod- ney Brown, John Lieberman, Bill Waldman, Jerry Zalben, Ronny Barron, Bob Baker, Frank Winston. THIRD: Susan Fromson, Alan Hart, Ronald Waldorf, David Pile, David Chesler, Marvin Union, Lou Ryshen, Tim Hyatt J k k . , . . . . ac Ber , Chuck Ruffmg. STANDING. Martin Stem, Michael Shon, Jared Cohon, Adon Weinberg, Alan Feren, Craig Parker, Director Alex Shapiro. The strains of marches and other concert pieces greeted students as they entered school each morning this past year. As the school day allowed no time for an activity period, the members of Beachwood High School's Concert Band, led by Mr. Alex Sha- piro, volunarily gave up precious moments of sleep to practice before school. The group took part in school as- semblies as well as P.T.A. and Booster Club functions. Their year was high- lighted by their participation in the SOWMAC Band Festival and Spring Concert in April. ln May, members of the group competed individually and in ensembles at the Solo and Ensemble Contest. Moming begins on the downbeat. 40 I Council on Human Relations 4 1 si FIRST: Cynthia Cohon, Cheryl Weisberg. SECOND: Katie Evans, Joan Heller, Sharon Wasserman, Linda Myers, Carol Vas, Toby Rutman. THIRD: Jeff Brown, Marc Shlachter, Larry Rubin, Austin Matlow, Mr. Simpson Qadvisor Q, Any time anyone needed a poster, sign, or display, all he had to do was ask the Art Club. This group of talented students from all grades dedicated itself to handling all art requests from stu- dents and faculty. The club met every Tuesday after school. When there were no requests for exhibits, dance or banquet decorations, or sce- nery and programs for school productions, members worked on individual projects. In addition to performing all these services, the club, with its advisor, Miss Lovano, took trips to the Cleveland Museum of Art and in the spring attended the Ohio State Art Career Day at Ohio State University. . . . Promoting, through educational means, understanding, cooperation and mutual respect among all people and among the various religious, racial, social, and cultural groups to which they belong. This is the theme of the Council on Human Relations, a group which functions actively at Beachwood High School as it does at many others. The council began at Beach- wood High this past year. Sched- uled meetings were held and Cheryl Weisberg, organizer of the club, was elected president. Each member participated actively in at least one of the special project committees. City-wide meetings were held at which speakers from other countries spoke on human relations in their respective lands. Our chapter was well represented at all of these. Art Club ,e llllllglf lv'!GV'lll'Ol7l' Fran Saltzman, Marc Brown, and Roger Goldfarb prepare an exhibit for a P.T.A. meeting. 41 Oculus Learn as you do might well be the motto of Beachwood High School's first yearbook staff. Under the able leadership of editor Merle Rabine and as- sociate editor Laura Huber, the enthusiastic students who comprised the staff worked diligently on their first endeavor of this type. With no precedents to follow, they faced a doubly difficult task and en- countered many obstacles. Several staff members had their first introduction to the Ways and Whys of yearbook preparation at the Ohio University Joumalism Workshop which they attended last June. The rest of the staff had to learn by trial and error, and Mrs. Johns was an invaluable asset to the staff as advisor. Working at their homes on weekends as well as after school, they spent long hours brain- storming copy and making layouts. Many tasks were done, undone and done over again, but little by little, its office constantly humming with activity both during and after school hours, Oculus acquired form and meaning. EDITORIAL STAFF STANDING: Barbara Falcon, senior class editor, Sharon Klein, copy editor, Merle Rabine, editor-in-chief, Kenny Fried- man, layout editor, John Lieberman, photography editor. SEATED: Mrs. Johns, advisor, Laura Huber, assistant editor. FIRST: Amy Lipkowitz, Barbara Falcon, Roe Scurria, Moe From- son, Toby Rutman, Dianne Leeb, Sally Harvey. SECOND: Sharon Klein, Susi Cohen, Susan Mielenz, Brenda Saltzman, Lee Steifel, Sue Weinberg, Margot Portner, Laura Huber, Mark Rabine. THIRD: Fran Saltzman, Marti Shiffer, Howard Shanker, Bob Mylott, Roger Goldfarb, Bob Dubbs, Jim Cowan, John Lieberman, Fran Curva. Beachcomber N3-ev S fi 5 ai BEACHCOMBER STAFF FIRST: Alan Feren, Sandy Metzger, Gayle Rubin, Rosemary Scurria, Roger Zeefe, Sherry Weiner. SECOND: Walter Kaye fart editorj, Alan Brotman, Tom Sherman feditor-in-chiefj, Gary Weiner Qsports editorj, Bruce Carl. ABOVE: Tom Sherman and Walter Kaye work out the details of the forthcoming issue. RIGHT: The whole staff pitches in to distribute the new issue. Born to Beachwood High School in the year 1958 was the fledgling newspaper, the Beachcomber. Like all youngsters its development has been slow but steady. Its pages have given students inside stories on sports events, the latest fads and the decisions of the Student Council. It included, as well, the news of club activities and the announce- ment of various coming events. Along with staff members, con- tributors in the past years have been faculty members and students of the journalism class. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Robert Dober, advisor, and Tom Sherman, editor-in-chief, the Beachcomber has seen con- tinuous improvement. Cheerleaders Boosting school spirit and giving the team the support they needed was the cheerleaders' job. Whatever the score, the twelve girls that made up Beachwood's varsity and junior varsity squads ex- hibited exuberant enthusiasm. At 3:30, when most students left wearily and thankfully for home, the cheerleaders began ses- sions of rigorous practice. Headed for the third year by Sheila Goldstock, the girls gladly gave up many hours of their time to perfect routines. Work ing towards this goal, they attended city-wide cheerleading clinics in early autumn. The fruits of their labor were evident every week from September to March at football and basketball games, as well as many pep assemblies. Their spirit in all their undertakings made them one of the outstanding squads in the city. VARSITY FIRST: Marsha Nagelbush, Mary Jean West, Jeri Silverman. SECOND: Shelly Friedman, Carolyn Lapine, Sheila Goldstock. JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST: Cindy Good- friend, Leslie Stein fCaptainj,,Marsha Fried- man. SECOND: Lee Stiefel, Sherry Weiner, Marti Shiffer. Jeri leeps high during pep assembly. Cheerleaders rejoice after touchdown. 44 eaders if ' fi , N ET ' ' s . . ' 1 ' .. Y ' ' I .- Jw, f i Q45 g'ZI2it.'TT1'.l.32f'X'1SLv,g W f S I Mak Sf 3-nfs. ' ' FIRST: Ruth Newmark, Amy Lipkowitz, Charleen Greenberg, Roe Scurria, Sheila Goldstock, Janet Katz, Barb Severino, Leslie Stein. SECOND: Susi Cohen, Mo Fromson, Carolyn Lapine, Sharon Wasserman, Carol Williger, Shelly Friedman, Gerry Orlove, Sally Harvey, Lee Stiefel, Miss Sharon Miller QAdvisorQ. THIRD: Marti Shiffer, Mary Jean West, Jeri Silverman, Margot Portner, Carol Vas, Sue Weinberg, Susan Mielenz, Sheila Leeb, Connie Terrell. Absent: Dianne Leeb. No girls' gym class is complete without its Leaders. Ever since its inception, Leaders Club has been an integral part of the girls' physical education program. Its members or- ganize gir1s'sports activities, assist in gym classes, and referee intramurals. In addition, they serve at all varsity athletics banquets. A policy of strict qualifications for acceptance has maintained high standards in the group. Be- sides athletic skill, prospective members must score well on a written examination and receive good recommendations from their teachers. Throughout the year, in addition to their other activities, Leaders have worked at building sportsmanship, leadership and a sense of responsi- bility in all of its members. Jeri Silverman helps Arlyn Bronstein on her mat work. 45 Gary Weiner eludes flying Barry Hirschfield. Bob Dubbs exhibits graceful follow-through. Boys' Intramurals ABOVE: Barry Berk expertly blocks a Fishman shot. RIGHT: Bob Mantel grimaces as Charles Scantlebuty tries for a pin. The boys ' intramural program was set up to give every interested student an opportunity to participate in his favorite sport twice a week after school. Among the activities of- fered were volleyball, basketball, softball and wrestling. The program was organized by the Intramural Athletic Council, headed by boys' physical education teacher, Mr. Warren Emery, and Mark Haas, senior manager. Assisting them were five associate managers, each one representing a different grade. Members of the varsity teams, not permit- ted to participate in the games, served as referees. In its first year, the program proved to be a very success- ful one, and laid a strong foundation for future years. 46 Girls' Intramurals Competition was the key word in the girls' intramural activities this year. A11 Beachwood girls were eligible to compete in the games which were held twice a week after school. Each program was based on a system in which points were awarded upon the successful completion of each of four steps. The first two were based upon attendance, then an All-Star team was formed. After a process of elimination, the girls most adept in a particular sport be- came members of the various varsity teams. Points earned through participation in the team sports and performance in the individual tournaments and demon- strations were totaled for seniors, and sports awards were given. Carol Vas outjumps Linda Myers. ABOVE: Judy Levendula hangs on LEFT: Set it up! 47 A N 2 351 gi is Q Q3 Q53 3? if . EEE ai? 2 S 5 ES A ww f '-gg I A xqngiigfkv ff 2.252 fiisfsmmii 25 Q4 mm Q Sig, Igafiv 5:-:J :bk a 1 5 5 X35 , git? L, --,, S55 X25 iii 5 ix Es: , si ,igkgggg 45,551 Ex :J ::. - . 3 5 g K f gs si QE ki i l I 4x GPS. 5 g 3 ,SE E ,. H S fl EEEQEV E EAEZES X: IN gi Ei X gg is 5 355 it HW nfs' Qgggisgsmgg SPORT 5 5 I5 ,. 5 35:':5':. 4 . gm gzgfiiqig sii if 5. ESF -, - L 5 2 -55 ,f i-'5if5F. : .': X2 k :': ' 'sei 75? :,..:3.'-E x5: '-h :..' ' X Q 3 ig? E SK A sg E53 J Q- swgagaags i' Sm -fwg?Qgsg,gfiggxM xx 255333 W ,, Bisons Exhibit Courage and Hard FIRST: Managers Ricky Kipp and Jeff I-Iirschfield, Bill Waldman, Al Klein, Jeff Koerner, Dan Gellin, Ed Leven- thal, Phil Kuhn, Bob Sternberg, managers Al Faren and Howie Silver. SECOND: Faculty manager Jim Turpin, Coach Tom Mattern, Greg Shelton, Bill Lombardo, Ed Huber, Roger Fiordalisi, Don Ring, Allen Hart, Roger Zeefe, Bruce Carl, Bob Mylott, John Lieberman. THIRD: Bruce Conant, Jim Cowan, Ken Friedman, Barry Berk, Ron Hopwood, Curt McDuffee, Barry Laidman, Geoff Mielenz, Ron Bilkis, Dave Marsh, Barry Hirschfield, Mike Patterson, Coach Tom Gauntner. - .wa .am W ' - ea. , , ,. - - W Wally Tank Thompson yells encouragement while coaches Mylott weaves magic spell over ball Mattem and Gauntner watch intently. and defender. 50 ork During First FOOTBALL Determination, pride, and ever-increasing enthu- siasm of both the team members and their boosters were characteristics of Beachwood's first league foot- ball season. Nobody in the East County League ex- pected much from little B in its infancy. The team often made mistakes, as young teams will, but just as often it made amends with spine-tingling heroics. The Bisons, with their finely-tuned spirit, showed opponents what it meant to be tough. There were many high points throughout the season, but the most outstanding occurred during four games. Our victory over St. John Cantius and our tremendous sweep that almost upset the league champions Mayfield were Beachwood's greatest efforts. The extreme en- deavor to break the tie in the Orange game with only seven seconds remaining and six inches to go for the winning touchdown brought the exuberant crowd onto the sidelines. The surge of power during the second half of the Warrensville game certainly offset last year' loss. The team's aggressive hard play brought oppon- ents to the realization that Beachwood was not a push- over. Considering the depth of the opposition, coaches Tom Gauntner and Tom Mattern exhibited the true S League Season spirit of good, clean sportsmanlike football. Beachwood Friedman is greeted by a host of can be sure that it was represented by a group of boys who knew the real meaning of team work, good sports- manship, and above all else--hard, sweaty, inglorious practice to achieve perfection. Chagrin tacklers. Conant sweeps right end for a large gain. 51 Ballerina Bruce Carl reaches for pass. Near Upset Season's Record Beachwood Beachwood Beachwood Beachwood Beachwood Beachwood Beachwood Beachwood Solon ....... Cuyahoga Hts. . St. John Cantius Mayfield .... Chagrin Falls . Independence . . Orange ..... Warrensville . . Marsh hinges for a Conant Pass. Conant eludes Orange tacklers with fancy foot work . 52 of Mayfield Hi l Above: Mylott makes vain attempt at touchdown aerial. Right: Hopwood leads Bisons onto the field after halftime. ,wig hlights Season Above: Ma1sh's fingertip control puts the Bisons on the Orange six-inch line. Right: Dave Marsh bags roaring Orange Lion. N4 KNEELING: Greg Shelton, Roger Goldfarb, Jim Cowan Qco-captainj, Dave Marsh fco-captainj, Phil Horwitz, Blaise Giusto, Don Wachsberger fmanagerj. STANDING: Coach Bob Bracale, Bruce Carl, John Forsythe, Bob Dubbs, Les Baskind, Chuck Ruffing, James Turpin ffaculty equipment managerq East County League Gives Bisons ABOVE: Dave Marsh leads Bisons in for pre-game warm-up. RIGHT: Pop! Cowan swishes. 54 ABOVE: Giusto's rebel yell fails to halt Solon's Hido. RIGHT: Chuck Ruffing leaps for loose ball. Rough Welcome Beachwood's debut in East County League basket- ball was not too auspicious. In a strong league the Bisons, under Coach Bob Bracale, were outsized and outclassed. Despite this they managed to improve on last year's record. Highlights of the season were the Bisons' two vic- tories. ln January Cardinal, the Great Lakes Con- ference leaders, came to Beachwood. After trailing for three quarters, the Bisons roared back with 16 points in the fourth to upset the Huskies, 39-36. There was never any doubt of the outcome in Beachwood's game with Lutheran West. The Bisons jumped to a fast lead and led all the way, winning 50-44. John Forsythe scored the final basket, break- ing the team scoring record. One of the most exciting games of the year was the second game with the undefeated league champ- ions, Warrensville. After a poor first quarter Beach- wood matched the taller Tigers shot for shot in their most inspired effort of the year. Blaise Giusto and Jim Cowan led the Bisons with 10 and 15 points re- spectively. Co-captain Jim Cowan was again Beachwood's top scorer, finishing with a 10.2 point average. Bruce Carl, with his patented hook shot, came into his own as a forward with an average of 6 points. Co-captain Dave Marsh finished fast, scoring 35 points in the last three games. NN.. aws.alulwawN.4,,,,,wnNMt Les Baskind hauls one in. Bruce Carl, dwarfed by Warrensvil1e's Rowen and Meyer, hooks for two points. Roger Coldfarb drives around a defender. 56 eason's Record Beachwood Beachwood Beachwood Beachwood Beachwood Beachwood Beachwood Beachwood Beachwood Beachwood Beachwood Beachwood Beachwood Beachwood Beachwood Beachwood Beachwood ... Cuyahoga Heighu . . . Our Lady of Lourdes . . . Lutheran East . . . Orange .. .Independence . . Chagrin Falls . . Mayfield . . Warrensville . . Cardinal . . Solon . . Orange . . Chagrin Falls . . Mayfield . . Warrensville . . . . . . Solon . . . . . . Lutheran West Tournament . . . . . . Independence xr' . w.Nw,nmvvH 5 'x ' 3' - A 'N x XX xi Q X ' f ,R S hx -W, 1 9 1 SJ Q vim. YV' if x www Aggressive Play Sparks Jayvees Although the junior varsity won only three games, includ- ing one East County League victory, with a little bit of luck it could have been nine. That close were most jayvee games. Playing aggressive ball all season, the junior Bisons, under coach Tom Mattern, showed that Beachwood can look forward to an abundance of talent in coming years. Throughout the season they exemplified the spirit and leadership of which Beachwood can be proud. Bruce Conant and Jim Stitt were the big guns of the jayvees. Conant, elected honorary captain of the team, played every quarter of every game, was leading rebounder, and averaged 7.2 points per game. Stitt, chosen most valuable player of the team, averaged 11.6 points in 11 games. His greatest effort was in the Lutheran West game when he set an individual scor- ing record with 22 points. Bob Mylott eludes opponent. if l :PJ Q53 fill IL' 'off KNEELING: Ma tern. STANDING: Alan Feren, Don Ring, Bruce Conant, Jim Stitt, Iiloward Shanker, Elliott Barllin, Terry Sack, Ed Huber. rk Rabine, Mike Zabell, Chuck Whitman, Tim Hyatt Dennis Burger, Bob Mylott Coach Tom Mat 58 f ev- xg. . Varsity golf team: Chuck Ruffing, Curt Mc Duffee, Coach Richard Hederstrom, Bruce Carl, Greg Shelton. First Golf Season ls Success As spring 1960 appraoched and basketball sea- son drew to a close, Beachwood's attention turned to the age-old sport of knocking the little white ball around the links. With a certain unique anticipation, boys from all grades eagerly awaited the golf qualifier that was held as soon as spring officially arrived. Thirty or more golfers engaged in the eighteen hole quali- fier which eventually limited the team to four var- sity and four junior varsity members. Under coaches Richard Hederstrom and Carl Slater, both avid golfers, the team finished third in the six-team SOWMaC league and placed ninth in the district tournament. Member of last year's varsity were Grey Shelton, Bruce Carl, Curt McDuffee, and Chuck Ruffing. The junior varsity was composed of Gary Weiner, lim Cowan, Dave Marsh and Mike Patterson. 1 I up Curt McDuffee takes a practice swing. 5 f? as 4 K :S iw Si sf ff 23 E Hi iff aff if Ha gk si! 1 be is is gg :KK 125' iii? E2 5853 lij sf Ss? we R243 ie, fig? 34? ri if 5153 2225 Sf? Tiff gifs 15 gm? 'QS 325152 K K 5, L f -V-fn-V age:-2:5sf1f1:.. sizwiff-3?'T:.i 5139? eziwfksgif I-ffqszf: fs T?:?iVf27S5'lfQW?iT ,eg 1f?'5'4Qi Ae2:,sa.wwsf5S1a5le:2wg4g,QWg ?fi'i22:iE-:ifkifil 1: AYS91. Lf1uxPfm. 1 -51 NWN-R'1?1-' W2 -wifs1'2s A if if M X21 Lfifff?-fm mm fm -Wm-fs,--. Am. ,ww-Enqfi iigyszwgwswsf ,ww kg -Xfqzgwfm, W1 , Y.,w,f-W-7 f3gmi4gf,:M1-.W,wX,,RW, 73-mgesgxigwla, W ,,ix.Mg5S... Wg. + 5 5 3 X x FQ fx S K K f ,f X ' gi X X 3 X 2 3 5 .. lyskkif 9 R . X 1' N ' s. i I gg ' gif , , NX ' Q I. He. F2 viii 'li' A 'if PM ..-ff: Kfmsgxif' QQ, , if , Q K A x 511 . , 1 A Q ' . um nw if yf- .X gi ,i ix 45.55 Wgwzgwxsfsx , 5 '-fig? 2 I W A mi Lf K- .in A f 5' F :Q W ' ,. F -i . 25,5 ' T 17-tg Q6 i N 4 Senior lettermen he1p,Radio One-Der Ed Fitzgerald out of the locker room. O First Class Sets ADELL KARAAN ADELMAN SHERRY DIANNE ALLYN JOSEPH AMATO Spanish Club 4. Choir 2g Girls' Leaders 35 Intra- H.R. Treasurer 25 Intramurals 3,43 murals 2,3,45 Social Committee Spanish Club 4. 3. 62 ,VM I if ' JOSEPH ANDREWS LESLIE BASKIND Basketball 2,33 Promotion Com- BARBARA ANN BARKIN Basketball 4g Intramurals 35 mittee 3. Spanish Club 4. Social Committee 35 Spanish Club 4. Precedents for Future 9' X .Q BARRY BERK RONALD BILKIS CAROL MARSHA BRADLIN Football 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,4. Football 2,3,4g Intramurals 2,3,45 Tl'2l1Sfer 4. Spanish Club 4. 63 ALAN BROTMAN FRANK J. CAMPANA Choir 35 Newspaper fEditorj 2, AIT Club 2- 3,45 National Honor Society. Curt McDu.ffee goes up and over the elephant in early morning workout. 64 fl SUSAN GAIL COHEN Bowling 2,35 Dramatics 25 In- . tramurals 2,3,45 Girls' Leaders 3,45 Promotion Committee 35 Senior Committee 45 Yearbook 4. Year ls we . ,,..1 E JAMES COWAN Basketball 2,3,4 QCaptainj5 Football 2,3,45 Golf 35 H.R. Treasurer 4, President 25 Intra- murals 25 SOWMAC Represen- tative 45 Student Council Vice President 2,45 Yearbook 4. SHARON DENNIS Art Club 2, Bowling 2,35 choir 3, Dramatics 2, Intramurals 2,43 Newspaper 2,3,4g Yearbook 4. Bleary-eyed seniors stare at election results on Mr. Turpin's television after all-night election parties. Filled with Varied Activities ROBERT DUBBS Art Club 35 Basketball 2,3,45 Intramurals 25 Senior Class Treasurer 45 Social Committee 2, Yearbook 4. BARBARA JOAN FALCON Bowling 3, Concert Band 2,35 Dance Band 25 Intramurals 23 Latin Club 45 National Honor Society QSec'y and Treasurer, Newspaper 2,3 fFeature Editorjg Yearbook fSen.ior Editorj 4. Y-:nr GERALD FISHMAN Choir 2,35 Concert Band 2g Dance Band 2,3,45 Student Council 3,4 Upresidentjg H.R. President 2,33 Intramurals 2,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Promotion Committee 35 Vari ety Show 2,3,4. JOHN FORSYTI-IE Basketball 3,43 Intramurals 2,4. KENNETH FRIEDMAN Assembly Committee 43 Bas- ketball 2,33 Football 2,3,43 Intramurals 2,33 Student Coun- cil 23 Yearbook fEditorJ 4. F u n d Ra ISI n MAUREEN FROMSON Bowling 2,35 Concert Band 2 fSec'yj, 3 fPresidentj3 Dance Band 23 Girls' Leaders 2,3,43 Intramurals 33 Latin Club 43 Variety Show 2 . Brings Out Latent Talents ALAN SCHAI-'ER CARSON ALAN MICHAEL GENDLER Intramurals 2,4. Basketball 23 Choir 3s Election Committee 2,3,4 QChairmanj3 Football 33 Intramurals 3,4. 66 BLAISE GIUSTO Art Committee 23 Basketball 3 43 Choir 2,33 Dance Band 2,3, 1 4 Dramatics 23 Football 23 Intra- murals 2,3,43 Promotion Com- mittee 33 Senior Class Presi- dent 43 Student Council QPresi- dentj 2. ROGER BARRY GOLDFARB SHEILA ANITA GOLDSTOCK STANFORD GREENE Art Club 25 Basketball 2,3,43 Bowling 2,35 Cheerleaders 2,3, Intramurals 2,3,4. Golf 25 Intramurals 2,3,45 Year- 4 fCaptainj3 Choir 35 Dramatics book 4. 23 Girls' Glee Club 45 Girls' pn be .kill-r Leaders 3,4 fTreasurerj3 Intra- murals 2,3,4g Variety Show 2, 3,4. l 5, , . r , VN' f , 3,11 ABOVE: There is no time for rest as class members wash 110 A cars for the prom fund. 3' 24 ,gr . .Q -..-' f A 5 - ' RIGHT: Mr. Turpin, class advisor, performs an indispensable serv ice . f .Q - ' no wx 67 S0500 NEAY Mr. Dober's frequent English quizzes inspire diligent assiduity. MARK HAAS Senior Intramural Manager College Entrance Requirements SARA WYNNE HARVEY Assembly Committee 25 Bowl- ing 2,3g Girls' Leaders 2,3,4g Student Council 2, Social Com mittee 2. .gg ' BARRY I-IIRSCHFIELD RONALD HOPWOOD Basketball 25 Football 2,3,4g Assembly Committee 29 Feet Newspaper 4. ball 2,3,45 Golf 3,45 News- paper Zg' Social Committee 2 68 STEPHEN HORVATH Cafeteria Guard 3. '!hv Q' PHILIP HORWITZ Basketball 45 Choir 25 Spanish Club 4. LAURA HUBER Bowling 2,35 Choir 25 H.R. President 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Promotion Com- mittee 35 Student Council 3,45 Yearbook QAssociate Editorj 4. Keep Seniors Hard at ork JACQUELYN CAROL JOSEPH Bowling 2,35 Intramurals 2,35 Student Council 2. Dave Marsh and Gary Weiner assist Mo Fromson, only female member of the physics class, in a lab experiment. DIANE ELLEN KATZ Bowling 2,35 Spanish Club 4. SHARON RENEE KLEIN Bowling 2,35 Election Com- mittee 2,3,45 Newspaper 2 QEditorj, 3,45 Yearbook QCopy Editorj 4. ixw. N... BARRY LAIDMAN Band 2,3,45 Bridge Club 25 Foot ball 2,3,4. Week-ends Mean Time for JUDITI-I DIANNE LEVENDULA Assembly Committee 45 Bowl- ing 35 Choir 2,3,4 QAccompa- nistjg Intramurals 35 Latin Club 45 Senior Committee 45 Stu- dent Council 4. AMY LOUISE LIPKOWITZ Bowling 2,35 Canteen Com- mittee 35 Dramatics 25 Girls' Leaders 2,3,4 fSec'yj H.R. Sec'y 25 Intramurals 2,35 Newspaper 35 Social Committee 3i Stu- dent Council 45 Yearbook 4. 70 ,mg ANDREA HELAINE LUSTIG Intramurals 25 Spanish Club 4. or 5 if' - . 3 - . ' f A Q f Q 'QI' f Mo Fromson offers a dramatic reading of Allen Ginsberg's poetry at the Bongo Beat Sports, Parties and Relaxation DAVID GEORGE MARSH AUSTIN B. MATLOW Basketball 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Council on Human Relations 45 Golf 2,35 National Honor Soci- Newspaper 253,45 Technical ety 3,4 fVice Presidentjg Senior Crew 2,35 Yearbook 4 QPhotog- Class Vice President 45 Student rapherj. Council 25 Yearbook 4. 71 CURTIS W. McDUFFEE Assembly Committee 25 Bas- ketball 35 Football 2,3,4 QCap tainjg Golf 2,3,45 I-l.R. Vice President 25 Intramurals 3,45 Senior Committee 45 Social Committee 2. . . S SUSAN C. MECKLER JEANETTE MARGARET BRUCE A. MITTLEMAN Intramurals 35 Spanish Club 4. MENTIL Football Team Chairman 43 Intramurals 2,35 Social Com- Intramurals 4. mittee 3. Susi Cohen shows underclassmen how it's done. GSS vi 4! 1' we GEOFFREY MIELENZ LINDA MYERS MARSI-IA NAGELBUSH Football 4. Art Club 3,45 Bowling 2,33 Bowling 2,33 Cheerleaders 43 Council on Human Relations 45 Girls' Glee Club 4j Girls' Intramurals 2,35 Spanish Club 4. Leaders 3,49 Intramurals 2,3,4 Spirit Extends to Entire School 'W ADRIENNE OZAN LAWERENCE A. PILE MARGOT FAY PORTNER Transfer 4. Cafeteria Guard 45 Choir 2. Bowling 2,3g Dramatics 25 Girls' Leaders 2,3,4 fPresidentjg Intramurals 2,35 Spanish Club 43 Yearbook 4. 73 s. I 'ff'-9'?gsf , ' 33 if ,E ,fp X x rf-L' ' Q Y' id -4, 15. A Mr. Gauntner gleefully gloats over more than 300 popsicle wr saved for a Mickey Mouse watch for him. appers . ,mf MERLE RABINE Basketball Statistician 2,3,4g Bridge Club 23 Dance Band 23 Football Statistician 2,3,45 In- tramurals 3,4g Latin Club 45 National Honor Society 3,43 Promotion Committee 35 Stu- dent Council 3,4g Variety Show 2,35 Yearbook Editor 4. Size of Group Permits Close wimp- M :,, Y- ' ADRIENNE RATNER RONNY ROSENFIELD LARRY IRWIN RUBIN Bowling 2,33 Cheerleader 2,39 Art Club 25 Choir 35 Dramatics Council OH Human Relations 49 Girls' leaders 3,45 H.R. Vice 25 Intramurals 2,3,45 Promo- Newspaper 2- President 25 Intramurals 3. tion Committee 3. 74 TOBY RENEE RUTMAN Bowling 35 Choir 35 Council on Human Relations 45 Intramurals 2,35 National Honor Society 3,45 Yearbook 4. RICHARD STUART SANDERS Intramurals 35 Social Commit- tee 3,45 Spanish Club 4 QPresi- dentj . ROSEMARY A. SCURRIA Art Club 2,35 Assembly Com- mittee 25 Bowling 2,35 Bridge Club 25 Canteen Committee 35 Dramatics 25 Girls' Glee Club 45 Girls' Leaders 2,3545 Newspaper 253,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Pro- motion Committee 4 fChairmanj5 Senior Committee 45 Social Committee 2,3 fChairmanj, 45 Student Council 45 Variety Show 2,3,45 Yearbook 4. Student Faculty Association GREGORY WILLIAM SHHTON Basketball 2,3,45 Choir 35 Foot- ball 2,3,45 Golf 45 I-I.R. Presi- dent 2,35 Intramurals 2. 1 rt 'Ns .. K 'V as! Marlene Woldman and Bruce Mittleman take the easiest way down a hill on one of Mr. Dober's mid-winter hikes. 75 5' Fha i ts BEVERLY SHEPHERD Spanish Club 4 QSec'y.j. MARC BRIAN SHLACHTER Basketball 25 Football 2,35 Intra- MARLENE SIEGEL Band 25 Bowling 2,35 Choir 2,3,45 murals 45 Student Council 3 fPres- Intramurals 2,35 Variety Show identjg Variety Show 2. 2,3,4. At the End of the GERALDINE SILVERMAN CAROL JEAN VAS Bowling 2,35 Choir 2,35 Cheer- Bowling 2,35 Choir 2,35 Council leaders 45 Girls' Leaders 45 In- on Human Relations 45 Girls' tramurals 2,3,45 National Honor Leaders 3,45 H.R. SAec'y and Treas- Society 3,45 Social Committee 3. urer 25 Intramurals 2,3,4. 76 GARY F. WEINER Basketball Statist. 2,3,45 Football Statist. 2,3,45 Golf Statist. 2, Golf Team 35 Intramurals 2,3,45 Newspaper 2,3 fEd.j, 45 Na. Honor Soc. 3,4 fPres.j5 Student Council 2,3 QV. Presj. ' AS IG- ..-. xl . .mar pu Dv 5 -A , 41.4 -fae...,r V ' .ngnvjfis aegis 5.55 1 'Q 5 5 SEK Long Road - Graduation CHERYL LINDA WEISBERG MARY JEAN WEST MARLENE CAROLE WOLDMAN Art Club 2,45 Assembly Committee Art Club 2,35 Bowling 25 Cheer- Bowling 2,35 H.R. Sec'y. 25 I-I.R. 3,45 Bowling 25 Cheerleaders 2,35 leaders 45 Choir 35 Girls' Leaders Treasurer 35 Intramurals 2,35 Choir 35 Council on Human Re- 3,45 H.R. Vice President 35 Spanish Social Committee 25 Spanish Club lations 45 Dramatics 25 Newspaper Club 3. 4. 35 Student Council 3. 77 Q mt' N ,W .1 3 1 fuk- Q LQ, W- X iflfifay ffbmfd 5 A 3 5 :Y ds. JP' A? S iii Q. Sw l Q2 S? 51 'fl Q gf gli 5.-wc: ,wg K mu X 5 1 H27 Y ,4X. X, my fm H ..,. ,,gX 1,..,, . , J. , i , .L..... W..-wma ,x xnsxifwsg b f: ,G s,133,, , .ni fmjggi-anim.-g.xg3.evg1 fi g. X g K 13 me-3 V ,ki q.,.8s.k X, kk ,Z-23-.-:QSM my-wx .X .. mlm .QQAA5 ,f-Avis' :N Lfflffc 9Q?TQ3g1SfS'51ii .zff 2 'nz' .E 'f ' fe- .XA f. 1 Mi, Av 'Xu W, A 1 -iiaf-1' - . 1 Vg 5 X a2:yfH',:31. fiimsjiggsfll W ffi-wx fx mia- Q A +nf'ff- Q-P wh X' firqgwsief-P.:. -. K' 'if Kwik! ky . 4-fav! N649 Wfwy' fi A A ww -7-sf A , , Km, :wgq.yygwN,3,g,N , A W.,- .ga -- w x Xxx i,L.qxg:Ng,,lM3, . V , Q. NX V www, ,xx X M ,, 2 xx N- W , A K .M X . . X-. .- ,, ,XYQ , wsgiw H Q5 . X f f N , M , SF? R .L X N. ,I ADVERTISING -2mQUmm PHKO O-UC-lm Your Official Yearbook Photographers S f DUBBS ft MERCURY t t 1951 r The First q 1 Family-Size l SERVING CLEVELANDERS A ,t ra I IN THE SAME LOCATION 2 ' ' FOR 25 YEARS S j f 7710 Superior Ave. Q I LQ -E HE 1-2685 1. A, ' Q Qmnant Set 6 . SVMNGS ,415-, 715 Eastgate Drlve Q Eastgate Plaza I Cleveland 24, ohio Q HI llcrest 2-5525 FASHIONS OF DISTINCTION OHIO If N050 Vt 14033 Cedar Rd. Opposite May's on the Heights Compliments of A P If Friend FREEM1-LN'S 8g WOLDMAN s - Complete Home Furnixbings - 1138 Prospect Avenue - Cleveland 15, Ohxo MAin 1-5981 TO BEACHWOOD'S FIRST CLASS OF FIRST-CLASS GRADUATES CONGRATULATIONS Zone I ' iu cz I n m n r n e a COHCYGIS 2 SUPPIY ?,:If,i:mr,.::i:Rfzizxzd:,x.,:s,,I're,:s1S 9305 Woodland Ave. The University Shgp RA 1-2100 Cleveland' Ohio WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS 224-5 Warren South Plaza 3' Cedar-Center Toby Rufman and Barry Hirschfield look over the vast selection of china and crystal of Burgeson's. Come in and see the wide selection of lamps, furniture and gifts also. South Euclid Home S Auto 4504 Mayfield Road Near Green Road EVergreen 1-5800 Complete Hardware-Paints BLlRGESON'S Scotts Lawn Care-Carden Supplies Quick TV and Appliance Repairs 13865 Cedar Road-20112 Chagrin Blvd. Mayflower Shaker Heights Shopping Center Our Best Wishes to the ALLEN C. BONDY LEONARD S. HOLSTEIN jeff Koerner Barry Laidman john Lieberman Ron Rosenfield Howard Shanker Class of '61 , Brandeis Aza Berger s Jewelry Since 1914 Sponsored by: 10541 Euclid Avenue B NAI BRITH OUR ONLY LOCATION YOUTH ORGANIZATION GA 1-1128 Alan Brotman 1, Bob Dubbs Al Feren Jerry Fishman Dave Marsh Alan Gendler Jeff Moroff Stan Greene Allen Hart Al Hirstig Barry Hirshfield Neil Horowitz Phil Horwitz Walter Kaye Roger Zeefe Advisor: Burt Ladermau Marc Shlachter Howie Silver Harvey Stillman Vic Weil Gary Weiner CLASS of I96I . . . - 1 I- I faq ji II I ConQratuIati0U5 F Y N BEACHWOOD Boosmzs CLUB DEVOTED TO BACKING SCHOOL ACTIVITIES LOOKING FOR A NEW SLANT? S' 5 0900 C095 Q Q 0 'O QQSZSXC-Q xy W 50' 48- 96 xc FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 0,50 Cx ' O91 S as snr.:-:s co. 9 Nav? Q0 I824 Coventry Road f CIeveIund Hts. I8, Ohio f ,P Telephone: ERieview I-2553 -trem- HEIGHTS PHARMACY 'ZI79 S. Green Road CIeveIancI 21, Ohio THE SHAKER HEIGHTS HARDWARE CO. I7'I I 'I CHAGRIN BOULEVARD WASHINGTON 'I-'I 244 SHAKER HEIGHTS 20, O. LEFTON'S Restaurant-Delicatessen 2175 South Green Road X .ff W I Ik-W I cfs ,W Sam's Shoe Repair 13936 Cedar Road Shoe Cleaning Kc Tinting ' Laces, Polish Sc Accessories NORTHFIELD LANES Q 5: i CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO BEACHWOOD'S FIRST GRADUATING CLASS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS SEXTON'S SERVICE STATION Cedar and Green Roads Campus Drug 20621 Fairmount Blvd. 20200 Van Aken Blvd. LOUIS GOLLAND SHOES 13894 Cedar Road ri .CR HORWITZ LLIMBER COMPANY 2618 East 45 Plaza CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '61 II S smart f t ' , i i rtmnfwrrulftiwflrnllammuI S 6 ttt P' O iL And fun to enjoy the extras at Washington Federal while you save... 5 5 1 : , -iz.. Y Q69 f Plastic Rain Hats Perfume Atomlzers Comlc Book Savings Window on Stormy Days In the Ladies Tradlng Post for for Children Powder Room Young Savers Remember. . . SA 7'iSFAC7'iON GUARANTEED... OR YOUR MONEY BA CK! Earn dividends from the first of an y month, when you deposit .W by the 70th at . . . SAVINGS FE DE RAM MM 13916 Cedar Road ER I-4800 S All savings insured by an agency of the United States Government qwedzsam YE. 2-6872 Cedar Road at Center WATCHES DIAMONDS SILVERWARE COLONIAL CO., INC. 506 Hippodrome Bldg. H Cleveland I4, Ohio PRospect I-8466 EVergreen 2-5070 0 HAIR STYLISTS 'I44I0 Cedar Road University Heights, O. STAR MUFFLER 11311 Miles 6107 Brookpark 2260 West 65 473 East 185 972 East 152 1973 East 55 Congratulations to Beachwo0d's First Graduating class Congratulations Senior Class gpnnllllll' PBIITI PIES ' Pratt-Webb PIES-CAKES Carneige-East 36th Street ENdicot 1-5522 SoIomon's Corset Shop For Fine Corsetry Lingerie Swimsuits 2226 Warrensville ADVENTURES IN MUSIC Cleveland's Most Beautiful Music Center 2172 South Taylor Rd. 20320 Farnsleigh Rd. South Taylor at Cedar Van Aken Center Cleveland Heights, O. Shaker Heights, O. ERieview 1-4970 SKyline 1-4455 Here is the first graduating class of Beachwood High School . . , prepared for the future by Beachwood teachers . . taught in Beachwood school buildings provided by YOU --- The Citizens of Beachwood This is where your tax dollars go --- to build the future of our community and of our nation by giving Beachwood students the finest possible education. YOU CAN MAKE NO FINER INVESTMENT IN YOUR FUTURE! THE BEACHWOOD SCHOOL BOND COMMITTEE Frank Ernst, Pres. Mrs. Harry Lubin, Sec'y. Fred Isenstadt, Tres fThis space contributed by Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Kleinj 2 NWI Carlos and Kaye Dance Studio l87 S. Green Road, Cleveland 2l arianh .szoialae Greeting Cards 20213 VAN AKEN BLVD. SHAKER HEIGHTS 22. OHIO Les Baskind, wearing a College Hall jacket, eyes the sharp Sussex sport coat on Dave Marsh. Owner Si Wachsberger knows that athletes score well with these Oxford Shop coats. 20125 Von Alien Blvd. Fine Apparel for Men Salesman A1 Radin knows that the bulky shawl-collar cardigan chosen by Dave and the boat-neck picked by Les will impress the most stylish male . . . and female. Oxford Shop sweaters have that reputation! and Boys Shaker Heights RCA Tony and Yolanda Riccardo wHmLPooL Latin and American Dance Instructors Studio Located at 2232 Warrensville Martin's . . Factory Parts and Service SW 5-4900 Da? of Nlte Prompt Thrifty Service by 15 Whirlpool Men Within 2 Hours, in Heights Area CLEVELAND AUTOMATIC WASHER SW 5-4500 Salon of Beauty 13939 Cedar Road Near Warrensville Yellowstone 2-1337 un: I l 1 I l THE GUILD SHOP 13920 Cedar Road Visit our student department and see our complete line of ivy league and continental styles. LIVING HOMES, INC 812 Society National Bank CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE FIRST GRADUA TING CLASS Index of Advertisers Adventures in Music Arnold's Hair Stylists Beachwood Bond Issue Beachwood High School PTA Berger'S Jewelry Boosters Brandeis AZA Burgeson 's Campus Drug Carlos and Kaye Dance Studio Cleveland Automatic Washer Colonial Watch Dubb's Mercury Freeman's and Woldman's Louis Golland Shoes Guild Shop Gould Shops Heights Pharmacy Horowitz Lumber Lefton's Delicatessen Living Homes Marion 's Gift Shop Martin's Beauty Salon Mike Lapine Enterprises Northfield Lanes Ohio Savings Oxford Shop Pratt-Webb S 85 S Sales Sam 's Shoe Repair Sedgewic-k Photographers Sexton 's Service Station Shaker Heights Hardware Smart Set Solomon 's Corset Shop Solomon's Delicatessen South Euclid Home and Auto Star Muffler Teens-n-Queens Tony and Yolanda Dance Instructors University Shop Washington Savings Zone Concrete and Supply and Jack B Levin and Oculus Thanks the Following Patrons for I96sl: Sanford Mr and Mrs John. Dr and Mrs Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mrs Mr and Acknowledgements FOR ASSISTANCE IN PHOTOGRAPHY Sedgwicke Studio Chagrin Valley Herald Ronald H. Woldmian, without whose help Oculus Austin Marlow would not have been possible. Mt. Wilson and Palomar Observatories Peter Prentner, whose advice throughout the year Dr. Milton Rabine was invaluable. Arthur Rice A11 students, faculty, staff and parents who cooper- Edward Rudolph ated at crucial moments. mum- vu-tum S emrmv 7 In Memoriam Phillip Raymond Horwitz September 2, I943-April 2I, I96I - :E Q I M. . ..L-'-v'2f'4f M: 'aff -3' 1... 'fN f'f 'Q f.-'f f'- W aw'4-1+Q '14:ff4'v-':4.x'f-wsu-'1-fed 4.-, .M ' L M' ' ' ' fi .N ' .,,,.., ..,,,.1 , 4 W . -V '--,Y 41,-K4 'Mg , U. V' v 'Sf ,. F- uf . 5' 7-1143514-2 W,'i- '1f!fa'-lyfv 'ql,l- .-1x5 .'f,-,k-'31'f8 'fTl4-44Q:,- f 4'---A-fx 4 .4 ' ,. ' .+ ,.g,-.,3A. 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