Beachwood High School - Oculus Yearbook (Beachwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1963 volume:

3 1833 07407 8434 a VY) -— 7a LLJ — Za O UO LL O = co — introduction 3 faculty 12 seniors 28 underclassmen 52 activities 62 sports 84 junior high school 98 advertisements 116 index 134 ee Mi x Mi i is beachwood... ee ReeRDReED eee aa A tal a Cees To oa : ee PMN SUNta aot olttts ieee tolhake i aloha Caw Aelia men CL wa Strug-. TN An late} mr cae orate Meme Cat] ipa a Classes erotik: in the New | Wing Was One of Pride cand Pleasure at Being the First to Occupy the Attrac- | tive etree a eee, s Dee Faculty ricer eee MWR utcel Suite _ lation As Well As Guidance i in Mat- marie aC Dy ra Related to School. : Out of Class, Students Often Met iin UCT Teno Tet Tail ae Well As Academic Problems. This Closeness Between Student and Teacher Reduced Classroom Strain and Provided an Atmosphere More Conducive to Learning. | ae ae: AEE BEE ROARS Se ae yey School Year Brought = on Seven La Fifty Be a; Bcd ay Each arte pee mt 3 . Cooperation and Zeal in rt ng Peal Tee 7 ities. The Upperclassmen, Realizing hits (ered fel for Working Together As a Group, RY de eel olan Lay Younger Grades to Follow. | : The Many Activities and Athletic Opportunities Offered at Beachwood High School En- abled Students to Pursue Their Interests and Take Active Parts in Any Extra-Curricular Field of Their Choice. This Year's En- rollment in Clubs Far Surpassed Dat a-y; Previous Years Due to : the Interest of Students and _ Diversity of Activities Offered. - 2 we is Administration Stimulates MR. JOHN GRIFFIN, B.S., M.A.; Morningside College, Columbia University; Junior High School Principal. MR. ARTHUR SHAPIRO, B.A., M.A.; University of Chicago; Senior High School Principal. A most significant accomplishment of the 1963 scholastic year was the continued separation of the junior and senior high schools. This became pos- sible with the completion of the new addition to the building in January. But Beachwood gained more than additional classrooms. This year also brought a new administration with Mr. Arthur Shapiro as senior high school principal and Mr. John Griffin as principal of the junior high school. Together, these two administrators have been stressing the impor- tant areas for learning outside the confines of the classroom. Consequently, the emphasis has become Expand the classroom; take the class out; bring the world in. This year, the English and Social Studies depart- ment established a humanities and a Communicative Arts program. Humanities is a fusion of traditional World History and Literature. The skills necessary for Communication have been extracted from the usual English presented to high school students and given in separate, short courses to each student ac- cording to his needs and level of skills. To facilitate this, flexible grouping was used. In this new program, teachers may have classes which range in size from as many as a hundred students down to a single pupil, thereby offering the maximum educational Opportunities to the student body. Principals Mr. Griffin and Mr. Shapiro dis- cuss administrative problems. Our High School’s Progress Because of the differences in age, interest, and maturity between the junior and senior high stu- dents, the Board of Education and the administration considered it necessary to have distinct social ac- tivities for each group. The establishment of the ju nior high brings with it the need for its own curricular and extracurricular DR. GLENN C. PARKER, activities. This need is being met by the planning BeAr VisAns bh es) Luron of Mr. Griffin. His plans for new curricular activities College, U. of Minnesota, include a testing program for the seventh grade U. of Chicago; Superin- which helped to determine each student's level of tendent of Beachwood reading and composition. The results of these tests Schools. were then employed by the teacher as a guide to his programming. Also new in curriculum for the seventh grade is the multi-lingual program, de- signed to assist the student in choosing the language to which he is best suited. Among the extracurricular activities organized by Mr. Griffin this year for the junior high were a student council parallel to that of the senior high, a freshman football team, a junior high band, and seventh and eighth grade basketball teams. Working behind the scenes in a continuous effort to improve methods of teaching and administrations are Dr. Glenn Parker, Superintendent of Beachwood Schools, and the Beachwood Board of Education, headed this year by Mr. Donald Klein. MR. ALLEN McCUL- LOUGH, B.B.A., M.A.; Westminister College; Business Manager of Beachwood Schools. 2 aS SCHOOL BOARD, SEATED: F red Isenstadt, Si Wachs- berger, Margaret Lubin (president). STANDING: Sher- man Hollander (vice-president), Don Klein, George Schatel. ; Counselors Aid Future Plans Headed by Dr. Rubin, the guidance office took on a new aspect this year. It was enlarged to include three new advisors all of whom were immediately submerged in a maze of student problems. The main purpose of the office is to aid the stu- dent in analyzing his environment and his opportu- nities so that he can make the wisest decision in regard to his future. This is accomplished in a variety of ways. The guidance office is the center of activities for a number of visitors from cities throughout the United States. Many of these are representatives of various colleges. Informative, but informal discus- sions give the student an opportunity to learn about each college in a way which otherwise might be accomplished only through a personal visit. Standardized tests, administered through the guidance office, evaluate the talents and skills of each student, and aid him in deciding whether to apply to a college or seek employment. For the students not desirous of attending college, the office is also helpful. Through the Ohio Employ- ment Service, the of fice tries to procure jobs suitable to the pupil's abilities and wishes. Dr. Ruben offers students much beneficial material con- cerning colleges. LAWRENCE H. BERLIN, A.B., M.A.; Ohio State U., Western Reserve U.; Jr. High Coun- selor; Student Council. SUSAN BERNSTEIN, JOSEPH RUBEN, B.S., Mrs. Bernstein and Senior, Barb Severino discuss a psychological test taken by the Senior Class. B.S., M.A.; North- western U., U. of Illinois, Western Reserve U.; Sr. High Counselor; Girls! Cabinet, N-H.S. 16 M.A., Ph.D.; Western Reserve U.; Director of Guidance; Guid- ance Committee, NAH .S: English Emphasizes Humanity . Ringing out the old and ringing in the new, Beachwood's English Department is preparing itself for an overall change which will reach completion within the next two years. Our present courses of literature and grammar will successfully terminate with the graduation of this year's juniors. Even so, several divisions of this field will continue to expand. Last fall an additional course enlarged the English curriculum. The small, but elite, group of students that composed the world literature class reaped the benefits of an informal atmosphere, while gaining an intellec- tual status through the readings of such authors as Keats, Byron, Tolstoy, T. S. Elliot, and Ibsen. Journalism started with a new format and instructor. Mrs. Oliver's class worked with the Beachcomber staff after they had acquired the necessary journalistic fundamentals. An additional second semester course enabled students to work on the school paper for credit. Under the supervision of Mr. Robert Dober, the English curriculum was revised to include a new type of course --Humanities. This widespread program which combines social studies and English, will eventually involve all tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade students. The junior high school students who are presently learn- ing the basic English skills, will enter the Humanities program in their sophomore year. Humanities has a decisive advantage over the old English-social studies separation. Concerned mainly with ideas rather than facts, it helps the student to develop a complete background for American heritage and the culture of the westem world. Communicative arts, a branch of humanities, encompasses a whole range of language skills including writing, speaking, and the most advanced logic. This curriculum is designed to evaluate the student's capabilities in reading and writing according. During a free period, Mrs. Fording and Mrs. Lerner discuss their students’ progress in English. ROBERT DOBER, B.A., M.A.; John Carroll U.; Head of English Dept.; Human- ities, Great Books; NUF1.S. MARY FORDING, B.A., M.A.; Western Reserve U.; English, Humanities; F.T.A. SANDRA LERNER, A.B.; Northwestern U., Western Reserve U.; English, Communi - cative Arts; Oculus. MYRA OLIVER, M.A.; Western Reserve U., U. of London; English, Journalism, World Literature; Beach- comber. 17 DON POSTON, B.S., M.A.; Ohio State U., Columbia U., U. of Cincinnati; English, Speech; Drama. English (continued) EUNICE SHAPIRO, B.A.; Michigan State U., Western Reserve U.; English, Spanish, Social Studies. RENEE SHERROW, JOHN SIMPSON, B.S., B.S., B.A.; Ohio State M.S.; Kent State U.; U.; English, German; English, Communi- Oculus. cative Arts; Council on Human Relations. A seventh grade English class ponders over one of Miss Shapiro's spelling tests. Commercial Studies Expand The student who wishes to make business his career may take advantage of courses in typing, shorthand, and business English offered at Beachwood. These commer- cial courses, taught by Mrs. Betty Boyer and Mrs. Toby Tamarlin, include nearly all the basic requirements for such a career. They require much study. One of the prerequisities is the ability to use English correctly. Other accompanying courses are business law and accounting. Both of these electives supplement basic requirements. Mrs. Tamarkin keeps a watchful eye over a class of busy typists. 5 t f { ee | ELIZABETH BOYER, TOBY TAMARKIN, Bios, bbb, Lv: B.S.; Ohio State U., Bowling Green State Mexico City College, U., Cleve. Marshall Western Reserve U.; Law School, Western Typing, Accounting, Reserve U.; Business Spanish; Bridge Club. Eng., Law, Shorthand, Typing; Beachcomber. Students Relive Historical Moments Although the humanities program has changed the routine sequence of Social Studies courses encountered in high school, the seventh and eighth graders still con- tinue to study geography and introductory American history. The freshmen have a choice between world history and civics, while the juniors are required to take American History. The Seniors have also embarked upon a novel program in American government. In Mr. Davis' class, the students inter- ests are directed toward social problems. Mr. Davis has sought to create an interest in sociology in relation to government. Mr. Slater's classes on the other hand were organized into a mock government. The class relived the events of the 88th Congress. The Social Studies Department has not remained static. In an effort to make the A Humanities lecture is study of history more interesting, the Mr. Mercer tries to relax conducted by Mr. Slater. teachers have inaugurated innovations into after an exhausting class. their courses. LAWRENCE DAVIS, B.S., M.A.; Ohio State U., U. : SUSAN HELLER. B.A.: of Mexico, Mexico City Uieentonican nee College, John Carroll U.; : ? Social Studies, Civics, American History, Amer- ican Government; Jr. High Football Coach. ern Reserve U.; Amer- ican History, Hu- manities. THOMAS MATTERN, JACK MERCER, BARBARA PLATZER, CARL SLATER, B. Ed., B.S.; Wittenberg U., A.B., M.A.; Ohio U., B.A.; Northwestern U.; M.A.; Denison U., Kent State U.; Social Western Reserve U.; Social Studies, Ohio U.; American Studies; Asst. Foot- American History, English. Gov., Humanities; ball Coach, Head Humanities; Cross Golf, Council on Basketball Coach; Country. World Affairs. Pep Club. After a grade-school memorization of definitions, high school science becomes a fascinating investigation into the basic principles of our existence and the forces which influence it. Beginning in ninth grade, students become eligible for biology, which is an interesting study of plants and animals. Here students begin work with the microscope, viewing minute forms of life which are normally invisible. In chemistry our world diminishes from the realm of the cell to that of the atom. Physics with Mr. James Montgomery completes the picture with the study of motion, light, quano-mechanics, electricity and the universe. JAMES CAUFFIEL, B.S. , B.S.E. , M.S.Ed.; U. of Virginia, Bow- DIANNE DANKA, ling Green State U., B.S.; Ohio State U.; Wayne State U., Biology, Sr. Science Tulane U.; Biology; Seminar, Science; Science Club. Sr. Class Advisor. Nonconformist, Mr. Kendall, enjoys an uninterrupted lunch in the privacy of his chemistry supply room. Miss Danka's biology class explores genetics. ae ie THOMAS WILLIAM KENDALL, JAMES LARRY SEIK, B.S., GAUNTNER, M.A., B.A.; Hiram MONTGOMERY, M.S., B.S.Ed.; Ohio B.S.; Western Reserve College, Western A.B.; Kenyon College, State U., Denison U., U.; General Science; Reserve U.; Chemistry, Western Reserve U.; Kent State U.; Sci- Athletic Director. Senior Science Physics, Sr. Science ence, Arithmetic; Seminar. Seminar, Algebra. Coaching. Math Prods Inquisitive Minds The Mathematics Department has developed into one of the most progressive facets of our school. Its goal is to educate the student with the most up-to-date methods. The Advance Placement Program for gifted students begins in the eighth grade by offering algebra to those who show aptitude in seventh grade arithmetic. Freshmen take an intermediate algebra course while Sophomores learn plane and solid geometry. Trigonom- etry and advance algebra are offered to juniors and the last phase, calculus, is undertaken by industrious seniors. The instructors of the Mathematics Department are interested in developing the concepts and skills necessary for the understanding of both the traditional and the so-called modern mathematics. Teachers now consider mathematics, not as a separate entity, but as an integral part of other fields of learning. It looks like Mrs. Sampliner will be forever grading her math papers. ROY BERKO, B.A., M.S.; Kent State U., U. of Michigan, U. RONALD HALINSKI, B.S. , M.Ed.; Ohio U. , Case Institute of Technology; Algebra. RICHARD HEDERSTROM, B.S. , M.Ed.; Miami U., U. of Houston; Head of Math Dept. ; Algebra, Sr. Math Seminar; Golf Coach. of Pittsburg, Western Reserve U.; DEAN OF STUDENTS; Math, BILLIE BURKE, B.S., M.S.; Marian College, U. of Detroit; Math, Speech; Debate. JOHN MARANO, B.S., M.A.; Calif. State Teachers College, West Vizgiaia U., Syracuse U.; Math, Science; Intramurals. Science. BETSY SAMPLINER, B.A.; Smith College; Arithmetic, Geometry. During leisure time in the faculty lounge, Mr. Roberts averages out French grades. Mr. Dowling's students find that Latin is not a dead language during an interesting session in the language lab. PATRICK DOWLING, B.S.; Kent State U.; ETHEL BRACHNA, Head of Language A.B.; Wittenberg U., Dept., Latin, French; Columbia U.; French. Latin Club. KAYE POLIAKOFF , B.A., M.A.; Lake Erie College, Middlebury College; Spanish; Spanish Club. Language Courses Broadened Beachwood has established a new foundation for the Foreign Lan- guage Department this year. This foundation is called the multi- lingual program which includes a nine weeks study of each of four languages, Latin, German, French, and Spanish. This year, a fourth language, German, has been added to the curriculum. Actual application of the five year plan was realized this year in French, and the other languages will soon follow suit. Beginning with speaking and verb forms in the first two years, the study progresses to reading comprehension and fluency in speech. The fifth year will offer college material in literature and further advance pronounciation and listening comprehension. As one of the most advanced departments, Foreign Language is an example of Beachwood's excellent educational opportunities. ALLEN ROBERTS, B.A.; Colgate U., Indiana U., Kansas City U., Western Reserve U.; French; Jr. Class Advisor; Tennis. Phys. Ed. Maintains Fitness WARREN EMERY, BoSgoM. Sac otate Teachers' College, Indiana U.; Physical Education, Health; Intramurals, Gym- nastics. LORETTA KROSNOSKY, B.S.; Kent State U.; Physical Education, Health, Jr. High Cheerleaders, Intra- murals. JAMES SCHROCK, B.S., M.Ed.; Kent State U.; Physical Education, Health; Football Coach. COLLEEN WILCOX, B.S.; West Virginia U., U. of Wisconsin; Physical Educa - tion, Health; Cheerleaders, Leaders' Club, Gymnastics. To keep pace with the swift growth of our high school, the Physical Education Department has increased its staff to include four instructors. They have combined to offer Beachwood students a wide range of physical activities along with the required course in health. The seventh grade boys, under Mr. James Schrock, participated in the physical fitness program. Their activities are aimed at physical, mental, social, and emotional development. Under the guidance of Mrs. Colleen Wilcox and Miss Loretta Krosnosky, girls in grades seven through ten are offered soccer, folk dancing, square dancing, basketball, softball, field and track, modern dance, gymnastics, tumbling, and tennis. High school boys were introduced to weight-lifting, bowling, and archery, in addition to the regular team sports. The use of gym aids was found beneficial to their instructor, Mr. Warren Emery. Lecture room provides a modern atmosphere for Mr. Schrock's Health class. Girls learn co-ordination in a modern dance class. Enough jokes for now, boys; back to the drawing boards! commands Mr. Bracale. Miss Burrell instructs a young seamstress. ROBERT BRACALE, ZITA BURRELL, B.S.; B.S., M.S.; Ohio U.; Mt. St. Joseph-on- Head of Practical Arts the-Ohio, Notre Dept. , Mechanical Dame, Western Re- Drawing, Woodwork- serve U.; Home Eco- ing; Intramural Coach. nomics; Hostess Club. Arts Express The Arts Department is not the dumping grounds for poor students, said Mr. Bracale, head of the Practical Arts Department. Art is progressive; it touches upon all men. Each art creation develops skill and requires intellect and initiative. In this sense, art includes not only sculpture and painting, but sewing, metal work, woodwork, and music. By assigning projects in Industrial Arts, Mr. Bracale teaches the students manual dexterity as well as creativity. The technique has proven suc- cessful in both mechanical drawing and woodworking classes. The art course teaches depth, composition, color, and tone. In addition, the teacher poses the question, What is art? In order to find an answer, students delve into history, and obtain for themselves a deeper understanding of art. Home Economics teaches girls household skills which will aid them in becoming capable home- makers. As an initial project, Miss Burrell assigns the making of skirts; later, the girls learn to cook on the new kitchen equipment. The aim of the instrument courses is to develop a wellrounded musical program, including a dance band, a marching band, several small ensembles, a concert band, and soloists. Band director, Mr. Shroyer, teaches the marching band co-ordination in marching and playing, as well-as instructing the concert band in the importance of good playing and sound. The music division's motto, Say it with music, expresses the division's goal. This past year, Mr. Alex Shapiro's Vocal Music Division doubled in size to include an a capella choir, a mixed chorus, a Girls' Glee Club, numerous small ensembles, a Girls' Quartet, a Boys' Quartet, and a Top Ten Group. RUE RLEIN,.B.S.5 M.A.; Vassar College, Cleveland Institute of Art, Western Reserve U.; Art. JESSIE LOVANO, B.S., M.A.; Cleveland Institute of Art, Ohio State U., Oberlin; Art; Art Club. Student Talents = eg IAA ¥Estivar Mr. Shroyer and the band provide Music to paint by. ALEX SHAPIRO, B.S.; Cleveland Institute of Music, Western Reserve U., Heidel- berg U., Shrivenham American U., John CarrollaUas Musics Acapella Choir; Variety Director. ee sane hs Sale a te SS SE init DA Vee ay 8 Shes Ney eT oa. SRS: Se po eee Miss Lovano and student teacher, Miss Russo artistically atrange a display. ae Me; GENE SHROYER, B.M.; U. of Michigan, U. of Arizona, Arizona State U.; Instrumental Music; Band Director; Oculus. ey ms Lh bm Sats ay Ne A aS ak ae % la 2S E gee : arr, Atel Behind-the-Scene Staff Keeps School in Top Shape ming Physics experiment prompts deep concentration. Working Together Promotes Miss Danka leaves the school after a difficult day. As the first class to go through the Beachwood School System from kindergarten to graduation, the 1963 senior class has done a remarkable job of pioneering education in Beachwood. Among the first students to begin organizing the new high school, this year's seniors have enjoyed the honor of participating in many of the same activities they helped to create as underclassmen. The ac- tivities which the third graduating class has seen develop include the yearbook, cheerleading, band and choir, student council, and varsity football and basketball. Among the activities the Class of '63 has helped initiate during their senior year are the Varsity B Service Club, Cross Country Team, and the Bridge and Ski Clubs. The seniors have excelled in every area of school life, gaining recognition for Beachwood in both scholastic and extracurricular fields. Three class members, Jerry Goldfarb, Ed Rudolph, and Jim Stitt, have shown outstanding scholarship abilities by becoming finalists in the National Merit Schol- arship Contest. Norman (Butch) Breen has also be- come an asset to the school by winning a collegiate football scholarship. Under the helpful guidance of Miss Dianne Danka, the class began to organize in their junior year. Of- ficers were elected and committees formed to plan fund-raising projects. Great enthusiasm was present throughout the year, whether the juniors were selling candy, washing cars, running a carnival, or planning a prom. Senior Class Officers: Stuart Kline, Treasurer; Ed Huber, President; Marti Shiffer, Secretary; Danny Friedman, Vice-President. Class Unity As the senior year opened, the Class of '63 began to look anxiously forward to their graduation. Spirit mounted, as did frenzied efforts to keep studies amid myriads of tempting extracurricular activities. Early in the autumn the students became suddenly aware of the prospect of college. Seniors began registering for SAT and ACT examinations, writing for college applications, and discussing plans with their parents and guidance counselors. As second semester rolled around, most of the class breathed a sigh of relief after completing their necessary college preparations. Of course, college acceptances (or rejections) were still anticipated, but nonetheless the class was much more relaxed and ready to enjoy their final year at Beachwood High. The year's events were successfully planned and executed by the officers. The emphasis was not on money-making since most of the necessary funds had been raised the previous year. Nevertheless the seniors took over the concessions at football and basketball games. The class officers concentrated their efforts on the senior prom. The seniors ex- pressed early excitement when making the decision to have the prom at the Shaker House Motel. Fol- lowing the dinner and dance, the entire class moved on to the Eastgate Coliseum for indoor recreational activities, and the prom ended with their annual class picnic. And so in June when the seniors marched down the aisle, ambitions were high, memories were numerous, and plans were already being formed for future years. Make that two, waiter! NANCY ANDERSON ROBERT ALAN BAKER ELLIOTT STANLEY BARKIN Transfer 4. Intramurals 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country Dance Band 1,2; N.H.S. (Pres.) 4; 4; Band 1,2,3 (Treas.) 4; Sch. Play Band 1,2,3 (Pres.) 4. 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 2; Pep Club 3,4. New Ideas Pave the ARTHUR G. BARRON MARCIA ANNE BERGER JACK C. BERK Student Council 3; Ski Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 3; Ski Basketball 1; Band 1,2,3; Intra- Beachcomber 4; Intramurals 4; Pep Club 4. murals 3; Ski Club 4. Club 4. oN JAMES BOLEK SHEILA JOYCE BONDY Cross Country 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Beachcomber 4; Choir 1,3; Sch. Pep Club 3,4; Cafe. Aide 2,3. Play 1,3; Art Club 1,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Nat. Thespians 3,4; Off. Aide 2,3; Big Little Sisters 3. EDWIN ALLEN BOOKATZ Beachcomber 3; Art Club 4; Pep Club 4; Lib. Aide 3; Ski Club 4. Way for Future Classes NORMAN BREEN Football 4; Varsity B Club 4; Student Council 4; Pep Club Officer 4; Basket- ball 4; Spanish Club 4. Jim Stitt and Bob Baker continue a discussion after class. Vicki performs gymnastic feats on the rings. MARC HOWARD BROWN Oculus 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Sch. Play 4; Art Club 3,4; Pep Club 3; Football Basketball Stat. 3,4; Ski Club 4. the Exam Slam. Seniors clash with the juniors in the basketball game before Exuberant Seniors Rushed my RODN EY KROEHL BROWN Basketball 1; Intramurals 1,2; Choir 3,4; Band 1,2,3 (Drum Major) 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Basketball Mgr. 3,4. LAWRENCE R, CHERNIKOFF Golf 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4. ™ CYNTHIA DELLIS COHON STEVEN ARTHUR COMET CAROL LINDA CURVA Beachcomber 2; Oculus 3 (Bus. Beachcomber 4; Sch. Play 4; Pep Student Council 1; Career Day 3; Mgr.) 4; Intramurals 1; Pep Club 4; Club 3; Lang. Lab Aide 3. Oculus 4; Sch. Play 2,3; Spanish Student Council 1,3; Career Day 4. Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Girls' Cabinet 3,4; Big Little Sisters 3; Majorettes 2,3,4. Into Their Big Year CHERYL B. DEUTSCH SPENCER DOLIN STEVEN R. EHRLICH (Transfer 4); Pep Club 4; Beach- Soc. Comm. 4; Pep Club 3,4; In- (Transfer 4); Bridge Club 4. comber 4; Ski Club 4. tramurals 2,3,4; Hall Guard 4. JOYCE FLAGEL EVE E, FREEDMAN DANIEL R. FRIEDMAN Art Club 3; Intramurals 3,4. Beachcomber 4; Pep Club 4; Ocu- Student Council 4; Pep Club 3,4; lus 4; Choir 1; Lib. Aide 1,2,3,4; Soc. Comm. 3; Beachcomber 3; Off. Aide 4; Nat. Thesp. 3,4; Sch. Art Club 2; Sr. Class Vice-Pres. 4; Play 1,3. Sch. Play 1; Intramurals 1,2; Ocu- lus 2 (Layt. Ed.) 3, (Editor) 4; Date Comm. Chair. 4; Ski Club 4; Career Day 3. A Balance of Fun and TIMOTHY A. GAFFNEY JERRY ALAN GOLDF ARB ALAN M. GOLDSTINE (Transfer 3); Forensics 4. Intramurals 2,3,4; Band 1; Bridge Golf 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Club 4. Pep Club 3,4; Sch. Play 3,4; Nat. Thesp. 4; Jr. Class President 3. Seniors take advantage of snow in the open courtyard. Work Indicates Progress SHARI ANN GOODMAN JUDITH ELLEN GOULD NANCY ANNE GRAY Oculus 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Sch. Intramurals 1,2; Choir 1; Sch. Play Student Council 1; Beachcomber Play 1,2,3; Art Club 3; Pep Club 2; Council on World Affairs 3. 2; Pep Club 3,4; Oculus 3 (Sr. 3,4; Off. Aide 3,4; Career Day 3. Class Ed.) 4; Intramurals 1; Off. Aide 1; Big Little Sisters 3; Sch. Play 3; Jr. Class Vice-President 3. BETH GROSSBURGER WILLIAM J. HANSEN Choir 1,2,3, (Sec'y) 4; Sch. Play Oculus 4. 1,2,3; Art Club 1,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Off. Aide 3; Big Little Sis- ters 3. ALLEN ROGER HART Football 2,3,4; Pe p Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Varsity B Club 4. Thoughts of College Loomed The guidance office is often filled with seniors as they gather information about colleges. JOAN ALENE HELLER EDWARD DAVID HUBER FAITH LYNN KAHN Student Council 3,4; Soc. Comm. Football 1,2,3, (Capt.) 4; Basket- Intramurals 1,2,3; Sch. Play 3; 3,4; Pep Club 3; Leaders 2,3; ball 1,2,3; Oculus 3, (Co-Asst. Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 4. Girls' Cab. (Pres.) 3,4; Oculus 4; Ed.) 4; Senior Class President 4; S.W.P.B. 3,4; Career Day 4; Sch. Varsity B Club 4. Play 3; Big Little Sisters 3; Beach- comber 3; Intramurals 1,2. As an Abrupt Reality JOSEPH RICHARD KARSON JANET HELEN KATZ RICHARD HARLEN KATZ Football 3,4; Oculus 4; Basketball) Student Council 3,4; Soc. Comm. Ski Club 4; Basketball Stat. 4; Sch. 1; Pep Club 3,4; Soc. Comm. 4; 3; Assem. Comm. 4; S.W.P.B. 3,4; Play 3; Intramurals 1,2. Varsity B Club 4. Handbook 3,4; Career Day 3,4; Beachcomber 3; Oculus 3 (Udr. Cl. Ed.) 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Off. Aide 2,4; Sch. Play 3. 39 Seniors join together in dance and song after the Bonfire Rally. ALAN HOWARD KLEIN Student Council 3,4; SOWMAC 4; Charter Comm. 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Golf (Mang.) 4; Band 1 ,2,3, (Vice-Pres.) 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Varsity B Club 4; Jr. Class Treas. 3; Sch. Play 2,3,4. MARGARET ELLEN KAUFMAN Intramurals 1,2; Choir 1,2; Band 1; Art Club 1,2. Varied Activities Combine STUART FRANKLIN KLINE Beachcomber 3,4; Ski Club 4; Football 3,4; Varsity B Club 4; Sr. Class Treas. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball Stat. 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. JEFFREY M. KOERNER Football 2,3; Ski Club 4; Varsity B Club 4; Nat. Thesb. 3,4; Sch. Play 1,2,3,4; Choir 1; Pep Club (Pres.) 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BRIAN ALAN LAKS SUSAN LANDY SHERRY LAPINE Intramurals 1,2,3; Basketball Stat. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Sch. Play 3; Pep Beachcomber 3; Pep Club 3,4; Ski Club 4. Club 4, Leader 2,3; Big Little Sisters 3; Ski Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Girls' Cabinet 3,4. To Make the Year Enjoyable SHEILA RAE LEEB Student Council 1,2, (Sec'y) 3; SOW- MAC 4; S.W.P.B. 3; Handbook 4; Career Day 3,4; Oculus 3,4; Beach- comber 1; Pep Club 3,4; Cheerleader 3; Nat. Thesb. 3,4; Bridge Club 4; Big Little Sisters 3; Choir 1,2; Sch. Play 1 123,45 Latin Club. Schussbooming seniors slickly slide on the slippery slopes. 41 JANE ALICE LIPKOWITZ JOAN DEE LOEB WILLIAM A. LOMBARDO Student Council 3; Career Day 4; Soc. Comm. 4; Sch. Play 3; Pep Oculus (Layt. Ed.) 4; Football 1,2,3; Handbook 4; Beachcomber 3,4; Ocu- Club 3,4; Big Little Sisters 3; Ma- Pep Club 3,4; Track 4; Varsity B Club lus 4; Ski Club 4; Sch. Play 1,4; Pep jorettes 2; Ski Club 4; Bowling 2. 4. Club 3,4; Big Little Sisters 3. The Seniors Even ELLIOTT BEN MAGALNICK TONI METZ SUSAN BARBARA MIELENZ Intramurals 1 ,2,3,4; Choir 1, (Pres.) Transfer 4. Career Day 3; Pep Club 3, (Rep.) 4; 3, (Treas.) 4; Sch: Play 1,2,3,4; Latin Intramurals 1,2; N.H.S. 3,4; Leaders Club 1,2,3; A Cappella 4; Mixed 1,2 (Pres.); Big Little Sisters 3; Ski Ensemble 1,2,3,4. Club 4; Oculus 2, (Copy Ed.) 4. SUSAN JANE MILLER Soc. Comm. 2; Intramurals 1; Choir 1; Sch. Play 3; Art Club 2; Pep Club 3,4; Ski Club 4; Homecoming Att. 3,4. SHARON LYNNE MORANTZ JERRILYN NATHANSON Student Council 2; SOWMAC 2; In- tramurals 1,2; Choir 3,4; Sch. Play 3 ; Pep Club 3,4; Off. Aide 2,3; Big Little Sisters 3; Bowling 1. Studied — Sometimes! Graduation pictures were exchanged during the noon hour. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y, That's the Senior Battle Cry! RUTH JANET NEWMARK Beachcomber 4; Oculus 4; Intra- murals 1,2,4; Sch. Play 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Leaders 1,2 (Vice-Pres.) 3; Big Little Sisters 3. Sharing of Interests and MARK L. RABINE Student Council 1,4; Beachcomber 3; Oculus 2,3,4; Football Stat. 3,4; Basketball 2,3 (Coach) 4; Cross Country 4; Pep Club 3,4; Bridge Club 4; Sch. Play 3; Varsity B Club 4. a dad « GLORIA JEAN RAVIOTTA Choir 2,3,4; Sch. Play 4; Major- ettes (Treas.) 3,4; Soc. Comm. 4; Off. Aide 3; Big Little Sisters 3; A Cappella 4; Pep Club 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4. DONALD WARREN RING BONNIE ROSEN Beachcomber 2; Football 2; Bas- Soc. Comm. 3; Beachcomber 4; ketball 1,2; Pep Club 3,4; Art Oculus 3,4; Art Club 3; Intra- Prod. 4; Band 1,2; Intramurals 4. murals 1,2; Pep Club 3,4; Off. Aide 4; Big Little Sisters 3; Leaders 3. Ideas Brings Rich Rewards 4 RICHARD NEIL ROSEN JILL ROSENFIELD (Transfer 4); Football 4; Varsity B Choir 1,2; Intramurals 3,4; Art Club Club 4. 3,4. PAMELA JANE ROSEN Beachcomber 1,2; Oculus 3; Pep Club 3,4; Leaders 3; Jr. Class Sec'y 3; Spanish Club (Treas.) 3,4; Big Little Sisters 3; Sch. Play 3; Intramurals 1,2. RICHARD ROTHKOPF Student Council (President) 4; SOWMAC 3; (Transfer 3); Social Comm. 3; Beachcomber 3; Sch. Play 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Football 3,4; Ski Club 4; Varsity B Club 4. MICHAEL P. ROTHSTEIN Football 3,4; Basketball 1,2; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4; Band 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Varsity B Club 4. BRENDA ANN SALTZMAN Student Council 1,4; SOWMAC 4; Soc. Comm. 4; Charter Comm. 4; Beachcomber 1, (Asst. Ed.) 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4 (Vice-Pres.); Pep Club 3,4; Leaders 1,2,3; Sch. Play 1,2,3; Big Little Sisters 3. EDWARD M. RUDOLPH Intramurals 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Bridge Club 4; Sch. Play 2,3,4; Oculus 1,2, (Phot. Ed.) 3. Mk MARVIN SCHWARTZ Football 3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Sch. Play 3,4; Band 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Bridge Club (Capt.) 4. TERRY A. SACK Football 3; Latin Club 1,2; Intra- murals 1,2; Cross Country 4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3. BARBARA JEAN SEVERINO Oculus (Act. Ed.) 4; Intramurals 1,2; Pep Club 3,4; Choir 1; Leaders 1,2,3; Girls' Cabinet 3,4; SOWMAC Queen 3; Big Little Sisters 3; Ski Club 4. The first day of Spring prompts seniors to wear strange attire. During Senior Week MARTHA JANE SHIFFER Oculus 2 (Fac. Ed.) 4; Intramurals 1,2; Pep Club 3,4; Sch. Play 2,3; Leaders 2,3; SOWMAC Queen 1; Big-Little Sisters 3; Sr. Class Sec'y 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3 (Co-Capt.) 4. HOWARD ALAN SILVER Student Council 1; Oculus (Sports Ed.) 4; Football Mgr. 2,3; Basket- ball 1; Pep Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Sch. Play 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football Basketball Stat. 3,4. DIANA LEE SILVERMAN Intramurals 3; Choir 1; Bowling 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Girls' Cab. 3,4. ye DIANE JOAN SOLOMON RONALD C. SOPER LESLEE GENE STEIN Choir 1; Art Club 1; Intramurals 4. Pep Club 4. Soc. Comm. 3; Choir 3; Beach- comber 3; Intramurals 1,2; Sch. Play 2,3; Pep Club 3,4; Leaders 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1, (Capt.) 2,3; Off. Aide 1; Big-Little Sisters 3. Seniors Anxiously Class sits spellbound as Big Ed speaks. LEANNA STIEFEL Student Council (Treas.) 3, (V.P.) 4; Pep Club 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2, 3 (Co-Capt.) 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Girls’ Cab. (V.P.) 3,4; Homecoming Att. 4; Oculus 2,3 (Asst. Ed.) 4; S.W.P.B. Chair. 3,4; ders 2,3; Choir 1. JAMES ROGER STITT Student Council 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3 (Capt.) 4; Oculus 3; Pep Club 3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Date Comm. 3; Bridge Club 4; Election Comm. 4; Career Day 3,4; Sch. Play 1,2,3,4. Anticipate Graduation EDWARD C. TROXELL Intramurals 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Student Council (Alt.) 4. VICKI LYNN VOLSKY Student Council 4; Pep Club 3,4; Soc. Comm, 4; Intramurals 1,2; Sch. Play 3; Spanish Club 4; Homecoming Queen 4. CONSTANCE RUTH TERRELL Soc. Comm. 2; Beachcomber 1, 2 (Bus. Mgr.) 3,4; Oculus 3 (Index Ed.) 4; N.H.S. 3, (Sec'y) 4; Pep Club 3,4; Leaders 2,3; Big Little Sisters 3; Art Club 3,4. LYNNE ARDEL WAKSER Soc. Comm, 3,4; Choir 1,3,4; Sch. Play 3; Career Day 4; Spanish Club (Sec'y) 3,4; Pep Club 4; Big Little Sisters 3; A Cappella 4; Jaz Quartet 4. WILLIAM WALDMAN JOAN BEATRICE WALSH Football 2,3; Golf 2,3,4; Intra- Soc. Comm. 3; Oculus 4; Intra- murals 3,4; Band 1,2,3, Gym- murals 1,2; Art Club 2,3,4; Pep nastics 4. Club 3,4; Leaders 3; Big Little Sisters 3. SHARON WASSERMAN Beachcomber 3; Sch. Play 3; Intramurals 2,3; N.H.S. 3,4; Pep Club 3; Ski Club 4; Girls' Cab. 3,4; Oculus 4; Big Little Sisters 3; Leaders 2, (Sec'y) 3. The Senior Prom Tops Bill Lombardo, Joe Karson, and Butch Breen proudly display their newly designed lettermen's jackets. ARTHUR PORTER WEST Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,4. CAROL ANN WILLIGER Student Council 2; Soc. Comm. 1; Girls' Cab. 4; Beachcomber 3,4; In- tramurdls 2; N.H.S. 3,4; Pep Club 3; Leaders 1,2,3; Ski Club 4; Big Little Sisters 3. Scrawny Vic, Ed, and Nance goof off at the last car wash. Off a Good Year BLANCHE WINSTON EDY TH WOLFSON MICHAEL BRIAN ZABELL Transfer 4, Intramurals 2,3; Choir 1; Spanish Student Council 4; Career Day 2,4; Club 3,4; Pep Club 3. Pep Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Latin Club 1,2,3, (Pres.) 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Hall Guard 4; Office Aide 4; Soc. Comm. 4. UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors Eager Junior boys talk about the Carnival after their lunch. The Juniors sell apples for fun and profit. Pride of the Juniors--the wearing of their class ring. The junior year at Beachwood High School is usually the busiest. The class must accustom themselves to the leadership of classmates for the first time. The juniors discover that they can work together with their advisor toward the goal of financing their Senior Prom, while promoting friendship and class unity. The class of 1964 is proud to say it has completed a year of many achievements. Beginning its activities with a profitable carwash, the class became a unit through the hard work involved in operating an unforgettable apple sale and a hop after one of the basketball games. The spring months brought to the jun- iors the annual Junior Prom and Carnival. Working behind the scenes in all their projects were the jun- ior class officers and their advisor, Mr. Allan Roberts. President Burton Katz, Vice President Gayle Rubin, Secretary Sharon Sol- witz, and Treasurer Sharlene Silbar served to insure the success of each junior class function. As the scholastic year ends after nine hectic months of chemistry experiments, short story writing and American history notebooks, the class of 1964 begins in earnest to plan for col- lege. Juniors realize how near graduation is when the P.S.A.T., S.A.T., and National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests are taken. Excitement and anticipation pervade the class as they prepare for their final year at Beachwood High School. MR. S HROYER B AND R OOM FRONT ROW--Meryl] Hershey, Susan Rothstein, Barbara Weiner, Alda Fried, Susan Amster, Michelle Eichenbaum, Sharlene Silbar, Timothy Gallagher. SECOND ROW--Michael Lichtman, Barbara Gendler, Marilyn Rutman, Marjorie Greenwald, Mary Kay Fox, Charles Scantlebury, Jerome Glazer, Harvey Keeti. THIRD ROW--Jeffrey Young, Stephen Mittleman, Edward Leventhal, Edwin Strauss, Jef- frey Albert, Mark Priesand, Merle Gorden, Stuart Kutler. Burt Katz conducts a junior class business meeting. 55 Juniors Successful in Their Barb Gendler and Laurie Pesselman clean up after home economics class. M S S LOVANO 5 FRONT ROW--Marsha Friedman, Linda Comet, Kim Harvey, Sheryl Weiner, Sheryl Goldheimer, Donna Levin, Ronnie Steiger, Susan Glazer, Susan Myers. SECOND ROW--Marshall Winger, Gary Greenwald, Robert Mantel, Catherine Klein, John Carmasino, Sheryl Miller, Faye Marcus, Gayle Rubin, Elizabeth Terrell. THIRD ROW--Ira Wish, Alan Wolfe, Stanley Gutowitz, James Joseph, Dennis Kaufman, Mel- vin Jacobs, Roger Fiordalisi, Burton Katz, Daniel Schmayer. NOT IN PICTURE- -Bryan Adelman, Marian Hor- vath. Dorit eal ery Activities to Raise MR. ROB ERTS 109 FRONT ROW--Dale Koelewyn, Faren Schwartz, Carole Bradley, Sharon Diamond, Charlotte Teitelbaum, Ianne Stein, Cynthia Goodfriend, Sharon Solwitz, Ellyn Feren, Marlene Weiss. SECOND ROW--Harriet Weingart, Robin White, Mark Golub, Laurie Pesselman, Michael Shon, Richard Ginnis, Gisela Schubach, Michael Siroky. THIRD ROW--Michael Harris, Kenneth Matlow, Adon Weinberg, Kenneth Kantor, Joel Fien, Steven Dick, Charles Amato, Jerry Zalben, Michelle Dobrin, Judith Liff. NOT IN PICTURE--Vicki Opper, Tom Faranda. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS--Sharlene Silbar, Treasurer; Burt Katz, President; Gayle Rubin, Vice President; Shari Solwitz, Sec'y. Spirit soars as juniors beat seniors by two points. ih Sophomores Accept Numerous Several new traditions have been set by the sophomore class at Beachwood High School this year. English and history were combined to form the Humanities Core, and for the first time in Beachwood's history, class officers were elected in the tenth grade. Humanities is divided into eight units, c overing the period from prehistoric times to the French Revolution. No textbooks are issued. Material is presented to the class through lecture, and ambi- tious students can augment this source of knowledge by individual research. In this way, the sophomores more fully understand the trends of history, and see them manifested in the literature of the period. Members of the sophomore class have been among the most enthusiastic citizens of the school. Through basketball, football, cheerleading, cross- country, and track, the class of 1965 has demon- strated its exceptional leadership and ability. The band and choir appreciated sophomore participation, too. Strong leadership was given to the tenth grade by Jerry Cohon, president; Alan Weisenberg, vice president; Julie Drew, secretary; and Michael Volsky, treasurer. These officers, under the able guidance of the sophomore class adviser, Mr. Davis, have begun the process of building for fu- ture high school years. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Jerry Cohon, Alan Weisenberg, Julie Drew, Michael Volsky. MR S; SAM PLI NER B =e FRONT ROW--Diane Marcellino, Gloria Colb, Lauren Bilsky, Kenneth Eichenbaum, Jeffrey Rossio, Marian Drost, Linda Feldman, Beverly Bloom. SECOND ROW--Gary Koelewyn, Rochelle Ross, Cheryl Nagelbush, Lynda Bloomfield, Martin Stern, Marsha Levy, Dennis Laurie, Rella Isenstadt, Joyce Weinberg. THIRD ROW--Steven Ross, Harley Kurlander, David Pile, Martin Markowitz, John Kipp, Michael Volsky, Lon Lefton, Marsha Auerbach, Frank Winston. NOT IN PICTURE--Helen Markowitz, Perry Morin, Mark Feniger, John Curva. Cathy Ellis, Robert Miller, Ricky Kipp and Cindy Jaye prepare a Biology lab report. Tenth graders do Humanities homework in Mr. Halin- ski's study hall, MR S FORD | NG B-3 FRONT ROW--Joanne Guisto, Diane Skigin, Cheryl Rivin, Diane Cherry, San- dra Schneider, Michael Greenberg, Cathy Ellis, Lesley Leeb. SECOND ROW--Lawrence Leibowitz, Emest Isen- stadt, Karen Miller, Richard Buckantz, Kenneth Pressman, Barbara Landers, Susan Ziff, Julie Drew. THIRD ROW--David Gale, Edward Levy, Jared Cohon, Linda Icke, James Rosenberg, Michael Salkovitch, Bruce Kabi- cek, Larry Robinson, Mare Garson. NOT IN PICTURE--Sheldon Kaye, Ronald Rafal, Stephen Weiss. MR S TAMARK | N B-4 FRONT ROW--Calvin Zamansky, Harriet Fishman, Helen Markowitz, Joy Dryer, Reggie Gilbert, Helene Schildhouse, Laura Baer, Susan Fromson, Linda Lustig. SECOND ROW--Billie Conant, Jeffrey Hirschfield, Loren Treister, Marlene Freedman, Janice Eberlin, Carol Nicolosi, Alan Harris, Anita Zimmerman, Alan Doris. THIRD ROW--Robin Albert, Stuart Graines, Roy Wasserman, Kenneth Jacobson, Daniel Shapiro, Michael Lubin, Jonathan Chesler, Alan Sobol, Elliot Geller, Cynthia Jaye. NOT IN PICTURE-- | Mark Zilbert, David Milefsky, Donna Gold. | Humanities Corps Opens New Humanities = pages of notes for sophomores. Janice Eberlin, Marlene Freedman, and Dianne Marcellino are among the first to go through the lunch line in the new cafeteria. 60 The enlarged library is often filled with sophomore students. Doors to Its First Students MR 5: BOYER pan FRONT ROW--Barry Vinocur, Louis Ryshen, Phyllis Schwartz, Nancy Siegal, Marlen Benis, Deborah Stein, Barbara Gray, Marian Steigman. SECOND ROW--Charles Janovsky, Joyce Powers, Becky Allyn, Karen Zavell, Alan Weisenberg, Barbara Miller, Zachary Kaye, Nancy Newhauser. THIRD ROW--James Lefkowitz, Ronald Skufka, Dennis Franks, Joel Garson, Beverly Amoff, Ronald Barron, Robert Miller. NOT IN PICTURE--Lee Ross, Daniel Gellin, Ricky Finkelstein, Dennis Barrie. Student Council Serves Asi! Lee helps Dick straighten the Student Council bulletin | board. Student Council gathers in front of the University of Under the leadership of Dick Rothkopf, President; Michigan Student Union. Leanna Stiefel, Vice-President; Barbara Weiner, Sec- retary; and Ira Wish, Treasurer, Beachwood's student council has served as a nucleus for school activities and projects. This year's council began with Mr. Larry Ber- lin as advisor, but finished its year's work under the guidance of Mrs. Betsy Sampliner. Before the school year formally began, the high school student council had already met to plan and dis- cuss forthcoming council projects. In August, the entire student council spent a weekend full of fun and work at a rustic hostel in Saline Valley, Michigan. Through the three day period of planning, cooking, and swimming, the students and faculty became better acquainted. In September, the council initiated a reorganization program to establish its commit tees. Headed by Alan Klein and Brenda Saltzman, a committee to charter all high school clubs and organizations was formed. The date committee, under the leadership of Danny Fried- man and Ira Wish, began to plan a workable schedule for social events. A ways and means committee chaired by Lesley Leeb and Ira Wish was initiated to take charge | § of all money raising projects. Meryl Hershey, Karen Miller, and Alan Wolf, co- chairmen of the social committee, planned and exe- cuted the annual homecoming dance. Postponed because of snow, the dance was rescheduled and held in the L Fairmount School gymnasium on December 28. The highlight of the dance was the crowning of Vicki Vol- ( sky as Homecoming Queen with her attendants Susan Miller and Leanna Stiefel. m The Student Council paperback book sales proved to be a profitable service. 64 Student Council Officers: Lee Stiefel, Vice Pres.; Dick Rothkopf, Dick promotes the magazine drive. Pres.; Barb Weiner, Secy.; Ira Wish, Treas. STU DENT COUNCI L FRONT ROW--Lesley Leeb, Meryl Hershey, Mrs. Betsy Sampliner, Marge Green- wald, Barbara Gray. SECOND ROW--Brenda Saltzman, Sheila Leeb, Vicki Volsky, Karen Miller, Laurie Pessel- man, Janet Katz, Gayle Rubin, Joy Dryer, Joan Heller. THIRD ROW--Alan Klein, Mike Zabell, Mark Rabine, Bob Baker, Jeff Rossio. BACK. ROW--Marshall Winger, Butch Breen, Jim Stitt, Ed Troxell, Danny Friedman. Student Council Speaker on Cosmetology addresses girls on Career Day. Attendants Susan Miller and Lee Stiefel watch as new queen Vicki Volsky is crowned by '62 queen, Anita Raskind. Each year, council plans and executes Career Day. On this day, Beachwood's students may attend lectures given by experts in various professional fields. Beachwood's student council also takes a very active part in the work of the SOW- BRAC league. This year, the student coun- cils of all six schools attended a workshop at Beachwood High School where they discussed and solved problems common to all the schools. One of the more recent jobs of the 1962-63 student council was to help organize and supervise the junior high student council. They also aided in the election of junior high school officers. As the school year drew to a close, council enjoyed the praises and congratula- tions of faculty and students for work well done. Students Whoop it up at Exam Slam after finals. Skiers Another new sport has been intro- duced at Beachwood High, It has be- come the highest participation sport of the school. The sport is skiing, and the ski club numbers well over sixty. It was early in January, 1963 when the club hit its first slope. The lessons were given at Mont Chalet, a ski area in Chesterland, Ohio. The highlight of the skiing year was the weekend of February 15, when several lucky enthusiasts spent three days skiing in New York. A special thanks is to be given to Mr. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Tamarkin who organized and led the ski club to their first successful season. Mr. Davis gives ski enthusiasts a last minute briefing. Beachwoods first Ski Club enjoyed a weekend at New York's Holiday Valley. Mrs. Tamarkin points out where the more difficult slopes are. 67 The highest scholastic recognition offered to a high school student is mem - bership in the National Honor Society. Its members are juniors and seniors having acquired a B+accumulative average. They not only must achieve academic excellence, but their character, service, and citizenship are also considered. Carrying on the tradition of past National Honor Societies, a College Night was once again offered to the senior high school. It is hoped that this program helped the stu- dents sensibly select their colleges. Led by President Bob Baker, Vice- President Brenda Saltzman, Secretary Connie Terrell, Treasurer Joan Heller, and faculty advisor Dr. Joseph Ruben, the National Honor Society worked dili- gently to maintain its high standards. NATI ONAL HONOR SOC | ERY. Janet Katz, Carol Williger, Susan Mielenz, Connie Terrell; Secretary, Robert Baker; President, Dr, Joseph Ruben; advisor, Brenda Saltzman; Vice President, Joan Heller; Treasurer, Leanna Stiefel, Sharon Wasserman, Alan Klein. A G| RLS' CAB NET FRONT ROW--Lesley Leeb, Meryl Hershey, Barbara Gray--secretary, Joan Heller-- president, Mrs. Susan Bernstein--advisor, Lee Stiefel--vice-president, Lauri Pesselman--treasurer, Sandy Sch- neider. SECOND ROW--Bonnie Hershey, Nancy Sokol, Carol Stein, Gloria Colb, Joy Dryer, Carol Williger, Sherry Lapine, Sharon Wasserman, Diane Silverman. FOURTH ROW--Rella Isenstadt, Sherrie Weiner, Karen Miller, Barb Severino, Sherry Miller. The Girls' Cabinet, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Susan Bernstein, functions as a service organization to the school. Comprised of a representative and an alternate from each homeroom, it works to promote the welfare of the entire student body. Some of its ser- vices are to assist at school activities, and to establish high standards of good citizenship and good taste in the school. The Girls' Cabinet sponsors a Big- Little Sister Program and a Senior Tea. Working in the book store, ushering at P.T.A. meetings, sending cards to stu- dents who have been ill, and selling refreshments before school each day are recent achievements of the Cabinet. Committees of the Cabinet, such as a social committee to plan events, and a standard committee to set up stand- ards of dress and behavior, function very effectively to show that the Cabinet is a successful organization. Miss Nancy Wilks, fashion consultant from Higbee's, addresses Senior High girls. Oculus Is a Creative Barb Severino and Sue Mielenz check over The Oculus staff labors in their new yearbook office to make up copy before it is entered into the yearbook. for lost time after the prolonged Christmas Vacation. YEARBOOK ED | TO RS SEATED--Sue Mielenz, Copy Editor; Cindy Cohon, Business Editor; Advisor, Gene Shroyer; Lee Stiefel, Assistant Editor; Marti Shiffer, Faculty Editor; STANDING--Joan Walsh, Circulation Editor; Howie Silver, Sports Editor; Barb Severino, Activities Editor; Janet Katz, Underclassmen Editor; Bill Hanson, Photography Editor; Danny Friedman, Editor; Ed Huber, Assistant Editor; Connie Terrell, Index Editor; Sheila Leeb, Circulation Editor; Bill Lombardo, Layout Editor; Nancy Gray, Senior Editor. Educational Experience YEARBOOK STAFF FRONT ROW--Shari Solwitz, Sue Myers, Sue Rothstein, Janie Lipkowitz, Ruth Newmark, Barb Gray, Meryl Hershey, Lynn Wakser, Lesley Leeb. SECOND ROW--Sharon Morantz, Diane Silver- man, Sharon Wasserman, Sharlene Silbar, Eve Freedman, Donna Levin, Sherry Lapine, Joni Loeb, Gayle Rubin, Gloria Raviotta, Carol Curva, Bonnie Rosen, Joan Heller. THIRD ROW--Mike Zabell, Joe Karson, Tom Fa- tanda, Brenda Saltzman, Marge Greenwald, Marilyn Rutman, Faye Marcus, Karen Zavell, Mark Rabine, Tim Gallagher, Jimmy Stark, Larry Chernikoff. A better than ever yearbook could well have been the unspoken slogan of this year's Oculus staff. They kept before them the image of a nearly-perfect yearbook. Under the leadership of editor Danny Fried- man, the section editors worked together to create an annual for the school. Due to the December snowstorm, the 1963 staff found themselves hard put to meet their December and January dead- lines. During the holiday, although no pictures were available, the staff continued to forge ahead by writing and revising copy, planning layouts, and working out captions. When school again began, there was a rush to resume picture taking to make up for lost time. The 1963 Oculus was temporarily Beachwood's only publication due to the lack of sufficient funds for the school's paper, the Beachcomber. All in all this year's Oculus staff found that work can be fun. Weekends and after school, the editors learned that working out the best layouts, deciding which pic- tures to use, and brainstorming for cap- tions and headlines add up to produce a ec eee Final preparations for the pictures in the yearbook are done by editors Ed Huber and Danny Friedman. 71 Forensics Forensics or debate is one of the newer organiza- tions Beachwood has entered. Under the direction of Mr. Roy Berko, the members of this club have spent their second year of debating with other high schools in and around Cleveland. It is also their first year to enter students in the extemporaneous speaking program. The debaters meet before the contest to decide their stands and rebutals on the topic chosen for all the schools. For most debates, Beachwood entered one negative and affirmative team. This year, several new extemporaneous speakers have been added to the team. Th ey meet to practice on various topics of current events. These students also travel to other high schools to do their speaking. The topic on which they will speak is chosen from current news magazines. Beachwood High School has reason to be proud of the fine reputation our students have earned in this field. DEB ATE TEAM FRONT ROW--Sheila Bondy, Marlene Weiss, Francis Wineguest, Lesley Leeb. SEC- OND ROW--Vivian Goodman, Nancy Sokol, B. J. Greene, Sandy Schneider. THIRD ROW--Jeff Koer- ner, Abe Canter, Jim Stark. BACK ROW--Roy Shan- ker, Steve Mintz. German and Latin Clubs A new language creating a new organization was introduced to Beach- wood this year. Under the direction of Miss Renee Sherrow, the German Club planned a schedule of lecture and movies. Among them were: two color slide lectures by Dr. Ruben, who lived for a year in Germany; newsreels and short films relating to present day life supplied by the German Consulate; and Mr. Berko's presentation of slides taken during a summer tour. The group also visited Cleveland's Museum of Art to see Germany painting and wood- carving. Student Gisela Schubach, born in Germany, further contributed first- hand knowledge of the country's cul- ture. GERMAN CLUB Gisela Schubach, Alan Feinstein, Miss Re- nee Sherrow, Bob Moses, Jan Opper. Bridge Challenge Beachwood's Bridge Club, sponsored by Mrs. Toby Tamarkin, has made its first year a very successful one. In its short existence, the club has rapidly grown to thirty members. The Bridge Club offers the experienced students an opportunity to play, and it also invites others to learn the game. The most outstanding accomplish- ment of the Bridge Club this year, was the formation of a team to challenge the bridge clubs of other high schools. Although the team played in only one tournament, they defeated the Heights High team by a decision vic- tory. This was just the stimulas the club needed to encourage its develop- ment. Due to the fine example set by this year's team of ninth through twelfth a Geet 7 2 ; grade students, the Bridge Club should | jae { Fa prove to be one of Beachwood's most di cal ees peel Neko ae ie B R | DGE CLU B ROW ONE--Leslie Leeb, Jeff Ruben, Mike Greenberg, Mrs. Toby Tamarkin, Jeff Rossio, Janet Katz. ROW TWO--Mike Abrams, Ernie Isenstadt, Tom Zipp, Joel Zipp, Loren Nyer, Jeff Friedman, Sheila Leeb. ROW THREE--Steve Ehrlich, Steve Avner, Marvin Schwartz, Roy Shanker, Robin Albert, Jim Stitt. Pursue Lingual Interests Beachwood High School's Latin Club, which is headed by Mr. Patrick Dowl- ing, draws its members from the third and fourth year Latin classes. As a club, the members have been able to pursue their interest in Latin beyond that which is offered in their text. The club, in its third year, has become a member of the Junior Classical League of America, a national Latin organi- zation. Tentative plans included inviting guest speakers to their meetings, visit- ing museums, and attending educa- tional movies. Long range plans are also being made in hope of organizing a European tour. LATI N CLUB FRONT ROW--Mike Zabell, Gloria Raviotta, Mr. Patrick Dowling, Sheila Leeb, Alan Klein. BACK ROW--Gisela Schubach, Charlotte Teitelbaum, Ira Wish, Michelle Eichenbaum, Steve Weiss, Rodney Brown, Mike Siroky. . Aunt Agatha (Sheila Leeb) shows the London News to Poppy (Cindy In the fast-moving third act Ambrose Goodfriend) and is astounded to learn that Ambrose has put the an- (Jeff Koerner) defends Anne Valeska cestral mansion up for sale. (Ianne Stein) from the menacing Bo- rolsky (Alan Goldstine) and the British bobby (Harvey Keeti). Dramatics Department Stages The dramatics department is relatively new at Beachwood High School. The first production, under the new director, Mr. Don Poston, was held in the fall of 1962. This outstanding production of Captain Applejack ' is the story of a middle-aged man who discovered piracy in his blood, and the consequences which resulted from this discovery. Jeff Koerner gave an ex- cellent portrayal of the leading character, Ambrose Applejack, and was capably sup- ported by Cindy Goodfriend, Alan Gold- stein, and [anne Stein. The fine actresses and actors of our high school are awarded for their talents through the National Thespian Society. Any participant in any phase of a dramatic production is eligible to join this society. In addition, the dramatics instructor chooses an outstanding performer to re- ceive the Best Thespian Award. Late in January, tryouts were held for this year's spring play, 'Death Takes a Holiday. This production was among Beachwood's most successful dramatic achievements. Due to the progress already made by Beachwood's Thespians, they certainly appear to be on their way to a brilliant dramatic future. In the swashbuckling second act dream scene Ambrose appears as his pirate ancestor, the notorious Captain Applejack. Here he beats his mutinous first mate (Alan Goldstein) in a slashing sword fight. 74 1 The cast makes its curtain call. ‘“Captain Applejack’’ NATI ONAL aBs Ee | AN SOC ETY SEATED--Sheila Bondy, B. J. Greene, Evelyn Freedman, Mr. Don Poston, Joanie Loeb, Ianne Stein. STANDING--Steve Avner, Alan Goldstein, Gayle Rubin, Marge Green- wald, Sheila Leeb, Marvin Schwartz, Jeff Koerner, Jan Opper. 75 CHOI R ROW ONE--Alda Fried, Marcia Levy, Gisela Schubach, Susie Ziff, Becky Allyn, Jan Brown, Harriet Weingart, Robin Brotman, Susan Myers, Ianne Stein, Marilyn Rutman, Marlene Weiss, Patti Dennis, Cindy Bach, Meryl Hershey, Vicki Opper. ROW TWO--Marlene Friedman, Sharon Morantz, Robin White, Carol Nicolosi, Joyce Powers, Harriet Fishman, Ronita Steiger, Janice Eberlin, Cathy Klein, Sherryn Goldheimer, Laura Baer, Linda Comet, Lynne Wakser, Barbara Weiner, Gloria Raviotta, Joanne Giusto. ROW THREE--Harvey Keeti, Sid Kaplan, Jim Rosenberg, Gary Greenwald, Mike Shon, Ed Strauss, Alon Weinberg, Perry Morin, Robert Bloom, Jon Chesler, Rodney Brown, Lonn Lefton, Zac Kaye. Choirs Provide Fine Mr. Shapiro points out to choir members the importance of the correct usage of their hands when singing. The Beachwood High School choir has been under the direction of Mr. Alex Shapiro since its first note four years ago. The choir has entered various contests, and earned many individual and group awards. Besides demonstrating their talents in competition, the choir has also performed in benefit shows for hospitals, old folks' homes, and mental institutions. Members of choir not only have an op- portunity to sing and perform, but may also participate in social activities. Each month a social function is planned by the officers, which creates the close relationship neces- sary in making a good choir. Elliott Magalnick sings 'What Kind of Fool Am I in Mr. Shapiro gives individual voice instruction to the Choir's spring assembly. Harriet Fishman. Musical Entertainment Gl RLS' GLEE CLUB ROW ONE--Becky Allyn, Robin Brotman, Susie Ziff, Alda Fried, Gisela Schubach, Harriet Weingart, Maryl Hershey, Ianne Stein, Marlene Weiss, Patti Dennis, Cynthia Bach, Marcia Levy, Jan Brown. ROW TWO--Carol Nicolosi, Cindy Jaye, Harriet Fishman, Robin White, Ronita Steiger, Laura Baer, Lynne Wakser, Sherryn Goldheimer, Linda Comet, Gloria Raviotta, Joanne Giusto, Marilyn Rutman. 77. Marching Band and Majorettes CONCERT BAND FRONT ROW--Bob Abrams, Jeff Rossio, Stuart Kline, Larry Leibowitz, Frank Winston, Joyce Weinburg, Joyce Powers, Gloria Colb, Ira Wish. SECOND ROW--Dan Lubin, Nancy Rodick, Bob Moses, Jeff Ruben, Elliot Barkin, Joel Zipp, Tom Faranda, Ricky Eisenstadt, Mike Rothstein, Barry Deutsch, Bob Baker, Richard Ginnis, Ron Barron. THIRD ROW--AI Klein, Harley Kurlander, Dave Milefsky, Steve Ross, Alan Doris, Barry Vinocur, Roy Shanker, Jerry Zalben, Jan Opper, Ricky Kipp, Rod Brown, Lou Ryshen, Steve Avner, Bill Baker. STANDING--Mike Harris, Don Weinberg, Jerry Cohon, David Kniffin, Bob Fishman, Mr. Shroyer. NOT IN PICTURE--Bob Pesselman. Drum Major Rodney Brown and Majorettes: Gloria Raviotta, Donna Levin, Cathy Klein, Vicky Opper, Carol Curva, and Sharon Solwitz pose with the Beachwood High School Marching Band. DANCE BAND ROW 1--Ron Barron, Richard Ginnis, Mike Rothstein, Elliot Barkin, Jerry Zalban. ROW 2--Al Klein, Harley Kurlander, Tom Faranda, Barry Vinocur, Steve Ross. ROW 3--Vicki Opper, Mr. Gene Shroyer, Jerry Cohon, Lou Ryshen, Steve Avner. Let the drums roll out! ... Let the trumpet call! ... While the people shout! ... Strike up the band! ... And for the first time the people of Beachwood were able to see the Beachwood High School Marching Band do just as was written in the song by Ira Gershwin. Earlier in the year, Mr. Gene Shroyer took the band and the majorettes hostelling near Ann Arbor, Michigan. While becoming better-acquainted with their fellow-musicians, the band also learned the value of disciplining by watching the skilled Michigan University Band at practice and performing at the Michigan-Army football game. Once back at home, they went to work in the freezing cold of Beachwood's new and unheated temporary bandroom. Equipped with their new uni- forms and sparkling percussion section, the band was scheduled to march at Beachwood's last football game. Rain was also scheduled for that night, however, and so, headed by Drum Major Rodney Brown, Beachwood's first marching band took the field in the gymnasium at-the first basketball game. Also more fully organized this year were the Concert, Pep, and Dance bands. The Concert Band demonstrated its ability in an Assembly, while the Pep Band performed at home basketball games. The Dance Band's services were employed at the Junior Class Hop. Adding to the Marching Band to make it even more successful were the majorettes. This year a twirling class of Junior High girls was organized to replace the graduating majorettes. On a weekend in Ann Arbor, Beachwood's Band enjoys a half-time performance by the famed University of Michigan Marching Band. 79 Cheerleaders and Pep Club Varsity Cheerleaders FRONT ROW--Lee Steifel, Cindy Goodfriend, Sherrie Weiner. SECOND ROW--Joy Dryer, Marti Shiffer, Cherrie Nagelbush. The job of a cheerleader is one that requires time and practice, but it is rewarding to each girl. Beach- wood's cheerleaders exhibit enthusiasm needed to boost school spirit in victory and defeat. All four squads have worked closely with their advisors Mrs. Coleen Wilcox and Miss Loretta Krosnosky, who have devoted much time to these activities. Work- ing with Mr, Mattern, the cheerleaders have led the Pep Club to back the Bisons at all games. In the Autumn, the Varsity cheerleaders attended the Cheerleading Clinic held at Kent State University. This gave them the opportunity to add new ideas. | Students join the cheerleaders in singing the fight song in hope of a Bison victory. Dismayed cheerleaders watch as Beachwood fails to make touchdown. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Bonnie Hershey, Rella Isenstadt, Lesley Leeb, Judy Saltzman, Barbara Gray. PEP CLUB officers: Pres., Jeff Koerner; 12th grade rep., Susan Mielenz; 11th grade rep., Cathy Klein, Marshal Winger; 10th grade rep., Rella Isenstadt, Ron Skufcea; Student Council rep., Butch Breen. 81 Service Groups Offer Their VAR S ley, B CLUB FRONT ROW--Billy Waldman, Jeff Koemer, Bill Lombardo, Stu Kline, Al Sobol, Burt Katz, Dick Rosen, Al Klein, Mike Rothstein. SECOND ROW--Coach Jim Shrock, Barry Vinocur, Kenny Pressman, Mike Volsky, Jeff Hirschfield, Jim Bolek, Ricky Kipp, Jerry Glazer, Chuck Scantlebury, Mark Rabine, Zack Kaye, Al Weisenberg, Coach Tom Mattern. THIRD ROW--Ed Leventhal, Jerry Cohon, Marshall Winger, Robby Miller, Mike Zabell, Roger Fiordalisi, Joe Karson, Ron Skufca, Marv Schwartz, Mel Jacobs. BACK ROW--AI Hart, Jimmy Joseph, Stu Kutler, Ed Huber, Butch Breen, Jim Stitt, Dick Rothkoph. While academic studies and various extracur- ticular activities occupy the majority of the time of Beachwood's students, a select group have offered their services to aid the administration. The library aids perform such services as check- ing out books, organizing materials, and helping to keep the library running smoothly. Students who work as cafeteria aids are assigned to various tasks ranging from the carting and un- loading of food to the clearing and washing of trays. Hall guards serve to maintain order and to regu- late the passage of students in the halls during the lunch hours. Secretarial aids to the principal's and guidance offices are chosen from a group of volunteers having the desire and ability to perform the numerous tasks of a school office. The Varsity B Club, under the guidance of Mr. Jim Shrock and Mr. Tom Mattern, is a boys' service organization open to high school athletic lettermen. They perform a variety of services such as parking cars and ushering at athletic events. This newly formed organization will serve Beachwood High as a means of improving our school. The membership of the service organizations of Beachwood High School is steadily growing. These Beachwood's first Varsity B Club chooses the club jackets students are not only helping to improve the Beach- for its future members. wood of today, but are also serving as models for the future students of tomorrow. LIBRARY AIDES, STANDING--Bonnie Landy, Lynn Ladman, Marty Markowitz, Harvey Keeti, Bruce Kabicek; SITTING-- Evelyn Friedman. OFFICE AIDES, FRONT ROW--Sharon Goodman, Marcia Pittle- man, Brenda Koffler, Marcia Solwitz, Bonnie Hershey, Terri Mer- lin. SECOND ROW--Donna Bickoff, Joy Dryer, Janet Katz, Sherrie Weiner, Nancy Sokol, B. J. Green, Loree Alexander. THIRD ROW--Jim Heller, Mike Zabell, Brian Laks, Alan Klein, Vicki Opper, Jan Opper, Judy Herman, Darrell Young. CAFETERIA AIDES--David Zalben, Harry Markowitz, Barry HALL GUARDS, FRONT ROW--Bill Lombardo, Schlachter, Joe Fiordalisi. Larry Chernikoff, Mike Zabell. SECOND ROW-- Garry Zeid, Ivan Platt, Bob Bradlin, Spencer Dolin. THIRD ROW--Dale Mallie, Ricky Oif, Steve Saferini, Bruce Kabicek. FOURTH ROW --Mike Nagelbush, Stu Kuttler, Bob Bloom, Joe Stein. ee . i a re $ es I , ; f 5 Bisons Earn Respect for Independence tacklers gang up on Breen. 86 ee eR) VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Zac Kaye (Mgr.), Al Klein, Ed Huber, Joe Karson, Mike Rothstein, Marvin Schwartz, Dick Rothkopf, Butch Breen, Al Hart, Stu Kline, Coach Wes Beck, Marty Markowitz (Mgr.). SECOND ROW: Jerry Zalben, Burt Katz, Dan Schmayer, Roger Fiordilisi, Ed Leventhal, Stu Kutler, Marshall Winger, Mark Priesand, Jeff Young, Head Coach Jim Schrock, THIRD ROW: Al Weisenberg, Jeff Hirschfield, Ricky Kipp, Ron Skufka, Robby Miller, Mike Volsky, Ken Pressman, David Gale, Al Sobol, Jim Rosenberg, Lou Ryshen (Mgr.). BACK ROW: Loren Triester, Jerry Cohon, Lee Ross, Ron Rafal, Robin Albert, Barry Vinocur (Mgr.). NOT IN PICTURE: Coach Tom Mattern, Dick Rosen, Ken Kanter, Don Weinberg. Skill and Determination Beachwood's young and rather inexperienced Bisons took it on the chin again this year as they lost 7 of 8 games. The Bisons were hampered partially by a lack of speed and most important, by injuries to key players. As Coach Jim Shrock said, though, The boys never gave up. They always kept trying and no one ran through them. In the season opener against St. John Cantius, fans saw the Bisons drop a 14-12 thriller in the final minutes, as a Jayhawker intercepted a Bison pass and ran it back for the clinching touchdown, The next week, the Bisons played one of their 2 really poor games as they were soundly trounced by St. Stanislaus, 32-0. However, the Bisons bounced back the fol- lowing game behind co-captain Ed Huber as they routed Hawken School, 22-0, for their first triumph in almost two years. Beachwood met Solon in their East County League opener and lost this game 13-0. It was played in a continuous downpour that caused both teams to fumble away numerous scoring opportunities, Getting ready for kickoff. Pressman moves up to make the tackle. 87 Tigers put squeeze on Hirschfield. Loose Tiger being caged in. Breen and Hart prepare to help Sobol on the tackle, 88 for the Future Chagrin Falls, unbeaten in two years, was the next opponent. The Bisons, fired-up and led offensively and defensively by Butch Breen, took a 14-6 lead to the dressing room at half- time. The 4th quarter, however, saw the Tigers rally for 3 touchdowns and a 30-14 victory. The Bisons met Independence next, and were shutout 18-0, as all the points were scored in that fatal 4th period. Beachwood was seeking revenge for two previous beatings when they traveled to War- rensville, but came home only with a new rushing record, as Butch Breen ran for 145 yards in 15 carries, Warrensville won the game, though, 36-8. In the season's finals played in the mud and rain at Orange, the Bisons were swamped under, 24-0. Once again, the defense did a commendable job while the offense was unable to get untracked. The past few seasons have brought many thrills, but few victories for Beachwood fans. The future, however, is extremely bright as sophomores and juniors have played key roles and gained invaluable playing experience this season. The Bisons will not lose many players by graduation this year, assuring themselves of a very large nucleus returning for next sea- son. Kipp spots an opening. Miller breaks away from a tackler. Orange Tigers Defeated As After a cold start, the spirited Bi- sons finally broke the ice by beating Streetsboro, 62-30. Following this win, the varsity had the best season yet en- joyed by a Beachwood team. Senior Jim Stitt, scoring 22 points in both the Richmond Heights and Orange games, took the years scoring honors. Appreciation for a tremendous job should be given to Head Coach, Tom Mattern, who brought the Bisons out of the cellar and into fourth place in the East County League. He presented team members with the following awards in an April assembly. Most Assists--Alan Sobol Best Scholastic Average--Jim Stitt Best Defensive Player--Ed Leventhal Best Foul Shooting Percentage-- Jim Stitt Most Valuable Player--Jim Stitt Honorary Team Captain--Jim Stitt The school is proud of the Bisons and is eagerly anticipating more record breaking years in the future. VAR S TY BAS KETB ALL TEAM FRONT ROW--Mark Rabine, Assistant, Ricky Kipp, Burt Katz, Robby Miller, Al Sobol, Mike Zabell, Zac Kaye, Manager. BACK ROW--Rodney Brown, Manager, Mel Jacobs, Jim Stitt, Butch Breen, Elliott Barkin, Coach Tom Mattern. Not in picture--Ed Leventhal. 90 Katz out positions Spartan. Sobol, Stitt, and Barkin team up to fight for a loose ball. Season’s Record Beachwood 43 Newbury 66 Beachwood 53 Gilmour 74 Beachwood 49 Orange 63 Beachwood 41 Chagrin 98 Beachwood 62 Streetsboro 32, Beachwood 40 Warrensville 62 Beachwood 62 Richmond Hts. 29 Beachwood 38 Solon OZ Beachwood 46 Richmond Hts. 43 Beachwood 63 Cardinal 58 Beachwood 24 Chagrin 49 Beachwood 45 Independence 62 Beachwood 56 Orange 44 Beachwood 35 Hawkin 37 Beachwood 47 Warrensville 63 Beachwood 39 Solon 70 Beachwood 49 Parma Padua oo f Tournament Beachwood 44 Chagrin 78 Breen muscles out opponent. 91 Varsity Squad Finishes AN Se ¢ Zabell attempts a block. Stitt hauls down a rebound. Jacobs leaps high for two. Records established in the 1962-63 Basketball season: Most points in one season - - - 836 Best Defensive average per game - - - 55.1 Best offensive average per game - - - 46.4 Most points in one game - - - 63 Most games won - - - 5 Best field goal percentage - - - .31 Best free throw shooting percentage - - - .62 Most points in one quarter - - - 22 (Richmond Hts.) Most points in one half - - - 36 (Richmond Hts. Streetsboro). 93 Kipp evades opponent for an easy basket. _V. BASKETBALL TEAM raont row--Harley Kul Kennv Eichenbaum. Larry Robinson. Jeff Hirschfield. BACK ROW--David Pile, Loren Treister, Mike Lubin, Roy Kenny Eichenbaur binson, Jeff Hirschfi Weacearman Ts 7 tL nuits at ata) 1 Weice TS x7 Inc } Wasserman, Jim Lefkowitz, Roni Rafal, Al Weisenberg, Jimmy Joseph. —S— ss experience. : | 6, ohm Ww Cross-country wa High School this year. Under ing of Coach Jack Mercer, twenty young men attacked the new sport. introduced to Beacl J th d 1e tireless train- Cross-country races are two-mile timed : runs over any flat terrain and, as the team soon oe p leamed, take place in rain, snow, mud, or any : + other existing co omdii ions. Even the district : tournament was held in spite of the eight inches of snow on the course After weeks of practice, the Bisons ran their first meet against Solon. Although victory did not come to the inexperienced harriers then they continued to work and won a tie decision against Shaker later in the season. i Mr. Mercer and hi ; needed experienced in this y : have pioneered the | effort. The cross country team runs a two mile course along Shaker Boulevard. | . i Cross Country, a New Sport CROSS COU NTRY TEAM FRONT ROW--Gary Koelewyn, Abe Cantor, Dale Koelewyn, Mare Weinberg, Mark Rabine, Jim Bolek. SECOND ROW--Lonn eee on, Tom Faranda, Chuck Scantlebury, Mike Shon, Gary Greenwald, Chuck Amato. THIRD ROW--Mr. Jack Mercer, Mike Zabell, Jerry Glazer, Terry Sack, Elliott Barkin. Q5 Gymnastics, a New Skill The gymnastics team met with success last year in its first Ama- teur Athletic Union Meet in April. This year the members aimed higher in order to top their previous record. The team, composed of both boys and girls, grew this year with the requirements of moderate skill and a will to work. Each student practiced individually at his weekly work-out, perfecting stunts of co-ordination and strength. In Addition, the girls used the flying rings and balance beam; and the boys performed on the still rings, long horse and high bar. This spring the team again pre- pared for a meet and gave the first performance in Beachwood's annual gymnastics assembly. The group represented Beachwood in official competition. Ed Huber practices A.A.U. routine on the high bar. Sue Mielenz and Sharon Morantz prac- tice for their up coming meet. GYMNASTI CS FRONT ROW--Cindy Goodfriend, Cathy Ellis, Ellen Goldstone, Bonnie Hershey. SECOND ROW--Mr. Warren Emery, Susan Mielenz, Sharon Morantz, Gisela Schubach, Rella Isen- stadt, Sherrie Weiner, Mrs. Coleen Wilcox. THIRD ROW--Terry Sack, Steve Dick, Tom Faranda, Jeff Young, Bill Waldman. 96 Varsity Golf Team Bill Waldman, Jim Stitt, Coach Richard Heder- Warming up for golf season are strom, Mike Lubin, Jerry Glazer. swingin' seniors, Bill Waldman and Jim Stitt. Golf Team Scores ‘‘High’’ Golf, traditionally the strongest sport in Beachwood, took a prominent role in the 1963 athletic season. Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Richard Hederstrom, the '63 team again compiled a fine record. The team was composed of four good, though erratic golfers. They were Mike Lubin, a sophomore; Jerry Glazer, a junior; and seniors Bill Waldman and Jim Stitt. Highlighting the season were the District Tournament on May 17, and the annual match with Shaker Heights High School at Hawthome Valley Country Club. The Jayvee golf team met with similar success this season as each member worked to improve his score. Even though golf provides the school with no source of revenue, and is not a spectator sport, Beachwood may certainly say that it provides the school with some- thing of which it can be proud. J. V. Golf Team Kenny Eichenbaum, Jim Joseph, Coach Richard Hederstrom, Larry Chernikoff. Going home is the most welcomed part of the school day. Junior High School Student Council Officers: left to right-- Karen Woldman, Recording Sec'y; Robert Fishman, Vice Pres- ident; Nancy Sokol, Corres. Sec'y; Enid Baum, President; Judy Saltzman, Treasurer. Berard Frischer, Wendy Opper, Roger Tiktin, and Lorene Rosen receive bowling awards in an assembly. Freshmen strongly supported their own football team. Magazine Drive prizes awarded to Carol Rivchun, Mylene Licker, Marcia Berwitt, Lynne Siegal, Laura Miller, ene Rivelis. Sharon Adelman rings the LUNCH! bell for classes to change. 101 Junior High School Life JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL row one--rhonda Weiss, Barbara Gordon, Leslie Eichenbaum, Linda Felman, Sue Weinberg, Enid Baum. ROW TWO-- Meivin Barron, Aaron Paris, Cary Rosenthal, Michael Linden, Bernie Frisher, Alan Starkoff. ROW THREE--Sheldon Salkovich, Jim Stark, Mark Gordan, Steve Wasserman, Jeff Mural. ROW FOUR--Dale Maley, Bob Fishman, Steve Avner, Jerry Kleinman, Bob Schessel. Freshman Football Team loses a goal line skirmish against Greenview Pe eos A locker produces curious problems for Ozzie Orman Harvey Oscar Malkes. Eighth grade art students practice let- tering. eee JUN | OR HI GH BOWLI NG ROW ONE--Lorene Green, Terry Ellis, Donna Cowan, Ilene Robbison, Karen Berger, Laurie Zimmerman, Barbie Gordon, Linda Felman. ROW TWO--Donna Zavell, Marilyn Milstein, Robin Adler, Sandra Goetz, Elayne Baumgart, Lynette Gordon, Susan Fishbein, Joan Bradley, Wendy Opper. ROW THREE--Fay Kreinberg, Nancy Rodick, Tammy Wein- stein, Robby Saks, Ronnie Treister, Steve Davis, Howard Saunders, Jeff Weiner. ROW FOUR-- Mark Levit, Roger Tiktin, Earl Seigel, David Shon, Morris Kinchen, Sanford Bloch, Roger Synenberg, Mark Golland, Billy Canin. | Freshmen Lead Junior High School with Great Ingenuity FRESHMAN CHEE RLEADERS torre Alexander, Brenda Koffler, Cindy Bach, Sharon Adel- man, Marcia Pittleman. In previous years the Freshman class was a part of the high school and was included in all of its programs. This year the class was a part of the junior high which constituted a major change both in opportunities and in associations. What the ninth graders did not realize until later in the year was that they would be leading their own school activities and setting the foundation for future freshmen. Continuing to strive for excellence in scholarship many of the students have taken part in the ad- vanced placement program in the fields of science, mathematics, and foreign languages. Freshmen have been members of the first Beach- wood Marching Band and have taken an active part in all choral activities. The Debate Team has succeeded, partially through the efforts of its ninth graders. The freshman football and basketball teams coached by Mr. Davis and Mr. Schrock were | encouraged by their cheerleaders. Members of the | ninth grade bowled weekly in the Junior High | School bowling league. As you can see, the ninth graders keep pretty busy. MR. S | MPSON 10 6 FRONT ROW--Sharon Adelman, Merrylin Silbar, Michael Sullivan, Connie Parker, Ivy Burger, Nancy Stern, Ellen Goldstone, Paula Guzzo. SECOND ROW--Gary Zeid, Robert Bradlin, Joel Zipp, Jerry Kleinman, Peter Scantlebury, Arlynn Zeldman, Michael Solomon, Rosemary Green. THIRD ROW --Jonathan Mielenz, Roy Shanker, William Harris, Roy Katz, Steven Wasserman, Patrick Gallagher, Karen Icke, Stuart Cantor. NOT IN PICTURE--Robin Brotman, Michael Nagelbush. 104 FRESHMAN F OOTB ALL FIRST ROW--Dale Mallie, Jerry Kleinman, Mike Huber, Bob Kurlander, Stanley Schwartz, Bill Baker. SECOND ROW--Mr. Davis, Pat Gallagher, Mike Bloom, Bob Fishman, Danny Lubin, Ivan Platt, Ronnie Newburg, Al Klein. THIRD ROW--Bill Harris, Steve Avner, Bob Pesselman, Barry Deutsch, Steve Mintz, Steve Saferin. FOURTH ROW--Ozzie Malkes, Bob Bloom, Roy Shanker, Gary Hart, George Vourlojianis. MI SS SHERROW 107 FRONT ROW--Barry Minoff, Barbara Glaser, Patti Dennis, Susan Lieptz, Janice Zaidman, Joyce Adelman, Jeffrey Ruben, Edward Bergsman. SECOND ROW--Allard Goldberg, Robert Weisman, Gary Eskin, Dale Mallie, Denise Klein, Enid Baum, Lorre Alexander, Stanley Schwartz. THIRD ROW--Raymond Fox, George Vourlojianis, John Rini, Jan Brown, Shari Latter, Eileen Whitman, Steven Saferin, Ivan Platt, Ron- ald Sack. : af os : = 5 . ‘ a Ny uo FRES HMAN BAS KETBAL L FRONT ROW--Ronnie Newburg, Jerry Klein- man, Mr. James Schrock, Jeff Mirel, Winston Liao. SECOND ROW--Darrell Young, Jeff Felman, Ray Fox, Bob Fishman, Steve Saferin, Steve Wasserman, Ivan Platt. BACK ROW--Bob Pesselman, George Vourlojianis, Mike Nagelbush, Jonathan Frank, Bob Bloom, David Kniffin. Ninth Grade Looks Forward MR sy: POLI AKOFF 112 FRONT ROW--Ernest Bergsman, Arthur Greenberg, Kenneth Sheine, Rita Robinson, Felice Ozan, Marcia Pressman. SECOND ROW--Eileen Clay, Vivian Goodman, Marc Weinberg, Gayle Union, Sharon Angart, Loren Nyer, Richard Oif, Nancy Rodick. THIRD ROW--Robert Fishman, Barton Fink, Steven Avner, Robert Abrams, Dieter Schubach, Gary Hart, Robert Moses, Jonathan Frank. MR. CAUFFI EL 203 FRONT ROW--William Baker, Ann Robbins, Nancy Sokol, Alan Feinstein, Marcia Pittleman, Judy Mazur, Cindy Bach, Marcia Solwitz. SECOND ROW--Dennis Cahn, Deborah Rothenfeld, Sand- ford Colb, Michael Abrams, Bonnie Landy, Jeffrey Mirel, Darrell Young, Robert Kurlander. THIRD ROW--Jef- frey Felman, Edward Stromsky, Joseph Stein, Lynn Laidman, Daniel Lubin, Stephen Mintz. NOT IN PICTURE-- Judy Saltzman, Terry Merlin, Susan Greenberg. To Status of High School MR. SOTSKY 205 FRONT ROW--Randi Ozan, Bonnie Hershey, Brenda Koffler, Roger Wolfson, Winston Liao, Carol Stein, Judith Herman, Donna Bickoff. SECOND ROW--Karen Woldman, Karen Jensen, Tamera Weinstein, Sharon Green, Avery Leibowitz, Jan Opper, Rex Shelton, Thomas Zipp, Kenneth Traeger. THIRD ROW--Ronald Newberg, Jeffrey Friedman, Sidney Kaplan, Barry Deutsch, Susan Weinburg, Joanne Fenton, David Kniffin, Robert Pesselman, Robert Bloom. Eighth Grade EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW--Barry Sosna, Steve Hersch, Jeff Sandler, Marc Lowy, Kenny Wachs- burger. SECOND ROW--Mike Manocchio, Kenny Baker, Alan Volsky, Jack Pesselman, Larry Laks, Paul Laurie, Mare Golland, Harry Markowitz, Marc Walters. THIRD ROW--Dennis Weisen- berg, Bill Camin, Richard Frires, Jon Baker, Stuart Lefkowich, Steve Carl, Michael Zeefe, Bernie Frischer. FOURTH ROW-- Lawrence Bradley, Sheldon Goldstine, Ronnie Arnold, Richard Gold, Gary Rosenthal, Ronnie Radin, Michael Agin, Ricky Fien. FIFTH ROW--Michael Bloom, Roger Synenberg, Danny Marcus, Jeff Markowitz, Paul Priesand. MR S. COLGAN Gat FRONT ROW--Marc Lowy, Jacqueline Berger, Rena Wish, Lorene Rosen, Roberta Kane, Karen Albert, Alan Volsky, Mare Walter, Richard Fien. SECOND ROW--Linda Bender, Joanne Bradley, Patricia Lubin, Barry Lieberman, Harry Whitman, Gary Rosenthal, Richard Frires, Arlene Rothenfeld. THIRD ROW--Marcia Berwitt, Cynthia Rubin, Susan Begam, Carolyn Frankel, Michael Huber, Joseph Fiordalisi, Stephen Ross, Mare Levit, Mare Lynn. NOT IN PICTURE--Stephen Hersch. 108 Shows Evidence MR. B RACAL E 114 FRONT ROW--Anne Heller, Mare Greenwald, Kristen Spofford, Linda Bakst, Amy Kaplan, Kathy Gray, Sheldon Gross, Jack Pesselman, Kathy Hausman, Wendy Harris, Julie Goldner, Mare Gor- don, Robert Goldstone. SECOND ROW--Harry Markowitz, Elaine Streem, Ronald Arnold, Suzanne Green, Ellen Ressler, Kenneth Baker, Theodore Ray, William Stromsky, Roger Synenberg, Brett Avner, Paul Priesand, Orman Malkes, Kathy Stitt. NOT IN PICTURE--Mylene Licker, Gary Diamond. MR. HALI NSKI 20 FRONT ROW--Carol Bilsky, Sandra Weinberger, Franceen Jones, Roberta Geller, Barry Ginnis, Sanford Bloch, David Bickoff, Michael Manocchio, Bernard Frischer, Deborah Garson. SECOND ROW--Sherry Kaye, Deborah Opper, Bonita Shane, Marilyn Kanter, Andy Janovsky, Stephanie Roth, Iris Kahn, Paula Rubin, Michael Bloom, Laurence Gilbert, Laurence Bradley. NOT IN PICTURE--Morris Kinchem, Danny Marcus, Harry Markowitz, Sam Whitman, Danna Zucker. MR. MATTERN 208 FRONT ROW--Barry Schlachter, Barbara Gordan, Jeffrey Sandler, Joan Brown, Gail Buckantz, Wendy Opper, Lilly Moskowitz, Paul Laurie, Larry Laks, Stuart Lefkowich, Loren Wurzman, Rich- ard Gold, Carol Schur, Marsha Latter. SECOND ROW--Sally Rubin, Pam Brown, William Camin, Dina Harris, David Shon, Faye Kreinberg, Lawrence Shane, Sheldon Goldstine, Scott Burg, Nancy Ginsburg, Thomas Mc- Ginnis, Jeffrey Markowitz. NOT IN PICTURE--Kathy Nicolosi. Largest Class Represents Group This year, expanding along with Beachwood Junior High School was the eighth grade, a main foundation not only of the new school, but also of the Junior High Student Council. The class supplied the new organiza- tion with a secretary, treasurer, and many active mem- bers. This was the eighth grade's first year in the high school building, but its students took it in their stride, participating in many extra activities. The eighth grade daily schedule was not monotonous. For those advanced in mathematics, there was a junior high class in Algebra I. This past year, for the first time, the students with an aptitude for language, had a choice of four foreign languages: French, Latin, Span- ish and German. In the middle of the year, the boys were turned loose in the shop, where they learned about woodcraft, plumbing, and plastic molding. The girls were offered a course in home economies featuring elementary sewing techniques. Twenty-two eighth grade students were involved in the junior varsity band. Neither was the eighth grade lagging in extra- curricular activities. This fall, its boys participated in the flag football tournament and some held key posi- tions on the freshman football team. With the coming of the basketball season, an eighth grade team was formed and cheerleaders were selected. Many eighth grade students took an active part in the new bowling league. The eighth grade is awaiting the prestige of being leaders of the Junior High School next year. EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS--Susan Eisenberg, Chris DelSangro, Wendy Harris, Donna Rothkopf. 110 MR. S HA P| RO 210 FRONT ROW--Kenneth Wachsberger, Carole Grossberger, Kathy Schwartz, Jeffrey Rabinovitz, Barry Sosna, Steven Hart, Carol Rivchun, Linda Cowan. SECOND ROW--Michael Weiner, Frances Wineguest, Marc Golland, Dennis Weisenberg, Roger Tiktin, Brad Roller, Jonathan Baker, Barbara Weissman, Dale Lefton. THIRD ROW--Susan Eisenberg, Donna Rothkopf, Ronald Radin, Richard Isenstadt, Lita Snyder, Karen Magid, Linda Felman, Susan Gilmore, Stuart Olson. With Initiative and Energy MR. GAU NTNER 212 FRONT ROW--David Zalben, Steven Felder, Robert Feldman, Phillip Zelznick, Steve Dolin, Stephanie Stern, Shelly Klein, Lawrence Ellis, Ilana Cone, Denise Pearl. SECOND ROW--Michael Zeefe, Marci Feren, Jean Stern, Herbert Amster, Steven Carl, Michael Agin, Geraldine Faranda, James Stark, Donna Zavell, Kim Goulder, Bonnie Hoffman. NOT IN PICTURE--Laura Kaufman, Jane Dick, Earl Siegal, David Zalben. Seventh Grade Proves to Be Class of Promising Students i SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW--Michael Brown, Regin Schlachet, Kenneth Koles. SECOND ROW-- Cary Zabell, David Chernikoff, Wayne Liao. THIRD ROW--Ronald Treister, Martin Fine, Steve Heiser, FOURTH ROW--Larry Likover, Jeremy Frank, Alan Starkoff, Alan Rosskamm. MR. DOWLI NG 108 FRONT ROW--Eilene Robinson, Beverly Myers, Anita Buonpane, Leslie Eichen- baum, Amy Mandell, Shelley Blam, Barbara Drost, Mark Schwartz, David Chernikoff, James Emerman, Steven Davis. SECOND ROW--Jeremy Frank, Roberta Heller, Kenneth Pittleman, Neil Greenberg, Alan Rosskamm, Michael Rubin, Robert Levin, Cary Zabell, Lynne Siegal, Zena Yalowitz, Robin Adler, Elayne Baumgart. It was not until November, 1962, that the seventh grade was able to make the permanent move into Beachwood Junior-Senior High School. While the completion of the new high school annex was in progress, the seventh graders attended classes at Bryden and Hilltop Schools. Their con- tact with the upper grades was limited to the courses for which they were transported to the high school: gym, shop, music, art, home economics. It was fortunate that the new addition was finally opened by the time the largest class arrived. The youngest class is divided into six sections; each re- mains together throughout the school day as it moves from class to class. The seventh grade is involved in the multi- lingual program which exposes its students to four foreign languages. This method is used as an aid in the selection of a language in eighth grade. The choice of taking either one semester of art and one semester of music or an entire year of band was offered to the individual student in addition to basic English, history, mathematics and science courses. Although this class seemed separated academically, they joined together ambitiously in extracurricular activities. They supported their own seventh grade basketball team. A Sunday bike hike wit h Mr. Griffin and Mr. Berlin was the highlight of the fall season for the boys. ) The seventh grade students have adjusted well to junior high school life. In the next two years they will take even greater advantage of the opportunities afforded them. 112 MI SS BRAC HNA 111 FRONT ROW--Aaron Paris, Elyse Oppenheim, Barbara Shon, Hermine Gutowitz, Carol Abramovitz, Joel Golub, Larry Kravitz, Amold Rosenberg, Donna Cowan, Donald Isenstadt, Leslie Gonda, Wendy Weisman. SECOND ROW--Joel Rubenstein, Carol Avner, Malvin Barron, Joel Abrams, Jan Kleinman, Helene Saltzman, Maxine Wolfson, Shelley Robinson, Mark Doris, Lisa Levy, Terry Ellis, Larry Likover, Dana Vargo. MR Ss PLATZER 113 FRONT ROW--Barry Balius, Linda Vinocur, Marc Bilsky, Bernard Friedman, Karen Berger, Sharon Comet, Rochelle Rosenthal, Christine Crego, Wendy Haas, Gary Katz, Richard Ronder. SECOND ROW--Regin Schlachet, Mark Mintz, Jeffrey Stein, Howard Horowitz, Bonita Aduer, Francine Whitman, Sandra Goetz, Ellen Miller, Ilene Rivelis, Jack Kraig, Sheldon Salkovitch, Ray Elsoffer. NOT IN PICTURE--Micheal Linden, Kenneth Weiss, Christine Zaylor. | Youngest Class Adjusts Well MI| S S SHA P| RO 115 FRONT ROW--Barbara Gordon, Dorene Baum, Wayne Liao, Michael Brown, Steven Heiser, Howard Sanders, Wendy Schur, Nancy Schwartz, Karen Brooker. SECOND ROW: Cathy Burkons, Lauren Young, Tina Ostergard, Marilyn Milstein, Fred Rothstein, Martin Fine, Ronald Treister, Bonita Roberts, Roger Heller. MR. MARANO 21) FRONT ROW--Susan Warner, Sheldon Traeger, Ronald Worth, Steven Lyons, Robert Schlessel, Diana DaMico, Frances Ingber, Carolyn Cherry, Clifford Bendau, Gary Landers, Barbara Rothenburg. SECOND ROW--Diane Kutnick, Betsy Gordon, Laura Miller, Ellen Robbins, Elise Auerbach, Sally Winston, | James Janovsky, Judson Klein, Stephan Bloom, Scott Gale, Dale Epstein. NOT IN PICTURE--Laurie Zimmer- man, Sheryl Scott. | JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND FRONT ROW--Vivian Goodman, Morris Kinchen, Paul Priesand, Dan Marcus, Alan Volsky, Stuart Lefkowich, Elaine Streem, Hermine Gutowitz, Barbara Shon, Joan Brown, Marcia Barron, Carol Rivchun. SECOND ROW--Jan Kleinman, Malvin Barron, Bobby Levin, Shelley Blam, Shelly Robinson, Mare Walters, Eilene Robinson, Marc Levit, Joel Golub, Sidney Kaplan, Bernard Frischer, Earl Siegel, Brett Avner, Alan Rosskamm. THIRD ROW--Phillip Zelznick, Neil Greenberg, Joel Abrams, Leslie Eichenbaum, Steven Davis, Dana Vargo, Larry Wurzman, Tom Zipp, Stuart Matlow, Ricky Frires, Jeff Sandler, Jim Stark, Amie Rosenberg, Mike Huber, Steve Dolin, Mark Franks, Leslie Gonda. STANDING--Larry Kravitz, Marc Gor- don, Aaron Paris, Mr. Gene Shroyer. NOT IN PICTURE--Mark Doris, David Zalben. MR. SEI K 214 FRONT ROW--Robert Saks, Mark Franks, Michael Kandel, Martin Berwitt, Jeffrey Weiner, Anthony Guzzo, Kenneth Kiles, Bradford Landy, Lynette’ Gordon, Janice Scantlebury, Ellen Marcus, Ronda Weiss, Nancy Bender. SECOND ROW--Shelly Adelstein, Stuart Matlow, Alan Starkoff, Sharyl Cowan, Cheryl Wolfstein, Fred Amoff, Jay Ravitz, Martha Remick, Karen Sheine, Michael LiBassi, Laura King, Jay Eglin, Susan Fishbein. For the Biggest Sandwich on the Heights... eel Takats CONFUCIUS MARTY’S DELICATESSEN 13963 Cedar Road South Euclid, Ohio Compliments of GREAT LAKES FENCE COMPANY 4239 Lee Road Cleveland TEENS -N - QUEENS 14423 Cedar at Green We carry a complete line of Teenagers Sportswear in the Latest Styles and Colors. Slacks, Walkers, Dresses, Blouses, Sweaters, Skirts, Cottons all in dyed to matched ensembles. For the Smart Classic Look ... CLASSIC BEAUTY SALON 27339 Chagrin Blvd. TE 1-1717 OTTO G. GRAEFF, INC. Photo Supplies PARK OPTICIANS 16709 Chagrin Blvd. 20670 N. Park Blvd. Cleveland, Ohio Glasses for Everyone. YE 2-6872 Cedar Road at Warrensville Center And fun to enjoy the extras at Washington Federal While you save... OD ©) Free Nylons © if you run one while Pennies to feed Plastic Rain Hats shopping Convenient the Cedar-Center on Stormy Days Save-by-Mail parking meters Remember... SATISFACTION GUARANTEED... OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Earn dividends from the first of any month, assets when you deposit by SAVINGS a the 15th at... EDE aN LOAN wtllek i CEDAR CENTER e 13913 Cedar Road, next to Guinta’s e ER 1-4800 Av DIV] D SHAKER SQUARE « 2760 Van Aken, in the Franklin Simon block ¢ WY 1-7800 () E N D S All savings up to $10,000 insured by an agency of the U.S. Govt. Best Wishes to the Senior Class CEDAR-CENTER LANES, RECREATION 13934 Cedar Road BURGESONS University Hts., Ohio Furniture Lamps ERieview 1-1515 Where Bowling Is Fun Interior Design Gifts 13861 Cedar Road HORWITZ AZA Chapter 823 Al Goldstine Mark Golub Merle Gorden Mike Gordon Al Hart Jeff Hirschfield Neil Horowitz Mel Jacobs Burt Katz Advisor: Don Cohen Joel Keller Al Klein Jeff Koerner Mike Rothstein Mike Saltzman Howie Silver Al Silverman _ Al Weisenberg Al Wolf MEL’S HIGHLAND SERVICE Chagrin Blvd. at Green Road Warrensville 22, Ohio LO 1-9862 Boys' and Young Men's Clothiers. HERMAN’S | e e BARBER SHOP | | fay ongol, LVAC. Manicure 20156 Van Aken Blvd.--LO 1-5400 2169 South Green Road | 925 Schofield Bldg.--Cleveland, Ohio Compliments of JOLLY JON’S DRIVE-IN 25100 Chagrin Blvd. Beachwood beauty inc. Hairdressers 20305 Van Aken Blvd. Shaker Hts. 22, Ohio SK 1-4242 Opposite the Rapid Transit Stop. Yolanda Riccardo School of Dancing VE 22-9827 2232 Warrensville Ctr. Road SOLOMON'S CORSET SHOP For Fine Corsetry Lingerie Swimsuits 2226 Warrensville READ MORE, RETAIN MORE, Learn to read 300 to 1,000% faster-- G Er with understanding and enjoyment impossible B ETTER in conventional GRADES reading methods. This new way to tead will help you do better on exams, cut your hours of study to give you more time for extracurricular activities. Taught in small classes in cities all over the country with personal attention by skilled teachers. Classes now form- ing. Ask for our FREE brochure. EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE 3431 West Brainard Road at Chagrin Boulevard Cleveland 22, Ohio Phone 831-1595 CORKY LENNY’S Delicatessen Restaurant Specialists in Party Tray Service Try Our Homemade Cheese Pie Party Room Up to 90 13937 Cedar Road Cedar at Warrensville FAirmount 1-3310 Fairmount Circle Shaker Heights Men's Wear 20660 N. Park Blvd. Shaker Hts. 18, Ohio ERieview 1-3280 THE L. M. GUNDERSEN CO. General Contractors 24800 Chagrin Blvd. Phone 464-9150 For the Finest in: Residential Building Apartments Offices Remodeling The Best of Luck and a Bright Future for the Beachwood High School Bowl Where the Champs Bowl . Graduating Class of 1963 ... = 7 Uncle Lou LOUIS GOLLAND SHOES PEPPER LANES 13894 Cedar Road 28889 Chagrin Blvd. COLLEGE COSTS MONEY ARE YOU SAVING FOR IT? SHAKER SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MAIN OFFICE: 16800 CHAGRIN BLVD. BRANCHES: 13109 SHAKER SQUARE + 1010 EUCLID AVE. + 2223 LEE ROAD 20425 CHAGRIN BLVD. ° RTE. 8 NORTHFIELD VILLAGE Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Senior Class of '63 PEARL CARPET AND TILE CO. 2620 Lorain Ave. RESTAURANT SERVING CHINESE AND AMERICAN LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS Take Out Orders at All Times Phone TE 1-1818 and 1819 Free Parking in Front Open 11 to 10:30 Daily, Sat. to 1 A.M., Sundays and Holidays 12 to 10:30. 27139 Chagrin Blvd. At Village Square Shopping Center The Look... Elegant! TRE TE ee PATROL And Nobody Wears a Charles Shoe Better Than You! CHARLES SHOES 20672 N. Park Blvd. Shaker Hts. 18, Ohio Compliments of GREAT BUILDERS 4239 Lee Road Cleveland Congratulations and Bost Wishes to the Class of 62 MILT MILLER : PONTIAC 22501 Shore Center Drive Euclid Ohio bo? RAE PHILLIPS INC. | 20609 Fairmount Blvd. Restaurant On Fairmount Circle FA 1-3082 Casual, Date, and Prom Dresses SEE | MONDAY SATURDAY 1On- 6pm 25: PER SAME DAILY MIDNITE CLOSING B53 trex cane Scares eg! 18310 Euclid Ave. KEnmore 1-7410 Art Abramovitz Leonard Buchler Co-Managers 128 2175 South Green Road EUCLID-GREEN LANES LEFTON’S Delicatessen Featuring Brunswick Gold Crown Lanes Where the Finest People Meet and Bowl Cleveland, Ohio Howard Cohen Bob Baker Compliments of Elliott Barkin ISRAEL 4ZA WOMEN’S FEDERAL Art Barron Marc Brown | SAVINGS AND LOAN Ed Bookatz Larry Chernikoff 2 G) S ASSOCIATION Steve Comet Ken Frankel 2250 Warrensville Ctr. Rd. University Heights Jerry Goldfarb Becta 320 Superior Avenue’ Richard Katz Downtown Cleveland 5907 Ridge Road Stuart Kline Marv Schwartz Parma Brian Laks Bill Waldman Elliott Magalnick Al Adelman, Advisor eS ue ALCO UUe For Personalized Service, Goto = TOWNE THE PANDORA BOX SQUIRE MEN'S STORE 20616 N. Park Blvd. at Fairmount Circle Shaker Hts. 18, Ohio For An Unusual _ Selection of Gifts and the Ultimate in Sleep Wear, Lounge Wear and Intimate Apparel . 1541 Golden Gate Plaza VOGUE BEAUTY ACADEMY (BEAUTY ENTERPRISES, INC.) EAST: Main Office 2138 Lee Road Cleveland 18, Ohio Phone 321-4465 WEST: 3329 Broadview Rd. Cleveland 9, Ohio Phone 351-4631 130 @ Gass of 1963 GILMORE INDUSTRIES, INC. — 3355 Richmond Road Electronic Instrumentation Specialists Cleveland 22, Ohio Compliments of FOOD BASKET BI-RITE The Store for Quality at Thrifty Prices. 22001 Lake Shore Blvd. Cleveland, Ohio STATE WIDE BUILDERS ; SUPPLY So omond Morris Silverman--Pres . Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling RESTAURANT DELICATESSEN Known from Coast to Coast Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows, YE 2-8217 YE 2-4943 Roofs, and Awnings. 13905 Cedar Road 7016 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 391-7178 South Euclid 18, Ohio The oy Thing As Good As a velowogeD ] Is Volkswagen Service! PATRONIZE eo) tl PNM As aa Ses Fine Selection of Used Volkswagens. ELLIOTT-SHAKER MOTORS, INC. 4459 Northfield Road Warrensville Hts. 28, Ohio Phone 475-3444 THE BEACHWOOD HIGH SCHOOL PARENTS AND TEACHERS ASSOCIATION EXTENDS ITS HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1963 INDEX OF ADS Beachwood High School P.T.A. Beauty Inc. Burgesons Cedar Center Lanes Charles Shoes Classic Beauty Salon Corky and Lenny's Restaurant Elliott Shaker Motors Equity Construction-Steinway Club Ltd. Euclid-Green Lanes Food Basket Bi-Rite Gilmore Industires Gould Shoes Great Lakes Builders Great Lakes Fence Company L. M. Gundersen Company Herman's Barber Shop Hong Kong Restaurant Horwitz AZA Israel AZA Jay Engel Inc. Jolly Jon's Drive-In Larry Simon Inc. Lefton's Delcatessen and Restaurant Louis Golland Shoes Marty's Delicatessen Mel's Highland Service Milt Miller Pontiac Otto G. Graeff Incorporated The Pandora Box Park Opticians Pearl Carpet and Tile Company Pepper Lanes Rae Phillips Inc. Reading Dynamics Institute Riccardo Dance Studio Shaker Savings Association Solomon's Corset Shop Solomon's Delicatessen State Wide Builders and Supply Teens -N-Queens Towne Squire Men's Wear Vogue Beauty Academy Washington Federal Savings and Loan Women's Federal Savings and Loan PATRONS H. Adelstein Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baker Mrs. Lloyd Barkin Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baum Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berk Mrs. M. M. Bloch Mr. and Mrs. Stanley I. Busch Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Cohon Mr. and Mrs. Israel Comet Compliments of a Friend Dr. R. D. Daniels Edith's Knit Shop Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Ehrlich Mr. and Mrs. James E. Elsoffer Mr. and Mrs. Allen Epstein Mrs. Mildred Freedman M. L. Fried Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Goldfarb Martin J. Greene Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Greenwald Eugene Gross Mr. and Mrs. Milt Grossburger Arlo W. Hansen Mr. and Mrs. William Hart Hart's Lingerie and Corset Shop Herman's Textile Company Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huber Mr. and Mrs. Herman Katz Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Klein Dr. and Mrs. A. Kleinman Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kline Dr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Koerner Mr. and Mrs. E. Laks Mr. and Mrs. Max Landy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lapine Sam Levy Mr. and Mrs. Morton H. Lipkowitz Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mielenz Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Miller Mr. and Mrs. Morris Morantz Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nathanson Dr. and Mrs. Allen Oster Dr. and Mrs. Milton Rabine Adolph M. Radin Walter V. Read Insurance William I. Rosenfield, C.P.A. Margie Rothkopf Irv Rothstein Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Severino Morris Silverman Mrs. H. Steiger Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Stiefel Edwin A. Strauss Tom and Joe's Mobil Service Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Troxell Village Dairy Restaurant and Delicatessen Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Volsky Dr. and Mrs. Jack Waldman Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh Mr. Herman Winston Mr. and Mrs. David Wakser Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wasserman general index Activities 62 Hall Guards 83 Advertisements 116 Introduction 4 Band 76 Junior Class 54 Basketball 90 Junior High School 98 Bridge Club ris Junior High School Band 115 Cafeteria Aids 83 Junior High School Bowling 103 Cheerleaders 80 Junior High Student Council 102 Choir 78 Junior Varsity Basketball 14 Cross Country 95 Latin Club 73 Debate Team ha Library Aids 83 Eighth Grade Cheerleaders 110 National Honor Society 68 Eighth Grade Class 108 National Thespian Society a5 Faculty 12 Oculus 70 Football 86 Office Aids 83 Freshman Basketball Team 106 Patrons 133 Freshman Class 104 Pep Club 81 Freshman Cheerleaders 104 Senior Class 28 Freshman Football Team 105 Ski Club 67 German Club 72 Sophomore Class 58 Girls' Cabinet 69 Student Council 64 Golf 97 Table of Contents 2 Gymnastics 96 Varsity B Club 82 Adelman, Bryan 56 Albert, Jeff 55 Albert, Robin 60,86 Allyn, Becky 61,76,77 Amato, Chuck 18,57,66,95 Amster, Susan 55 Anderson, Nancy 32 Arnoff, Beverley 61 Auerbach, Marsha 58 Baer, Laura 60,76,77 Baker, Robert 32,33,65,68,78 Barkin, Elliott 26,32,36,78,79,90, 91,95 Barrie, Dennis 61 Barron, Arthur 32,43,67,126 Barron, Ron 61,78,79 Benis, Marlen 41,61 Berger, Marcia 32,128 Berk, Jack 31,32,121 Berk, Jeffrey Bilsky, Lauren 58 Bloom, Beverly 58 Bloomfield, Lynda 58 Bolek, Jim 33,82,84,95 - Bondy, Sheila 33,72,75,123 Bookatz, Edwin 33,121 Bradley, Carole 23,54,57 Breen, Norman 33,50,65,82,84,86, 88,90,91 Brown, Marc 31,34,67,78,121,122, 128 Brown, Rodney 34,73,76,78,90 Buckantz, Rick 59 Cantor, Abe 72,95 Carmosina, John 56 Chernikoff, Lawrence 31,34,43,71, 83,97,121 Cherry, Diane 59 Chesler, Jonathon 60,76 Cohon, Cynthia 35,38,70,118,119, 121 Cohon, Jerry 58,59,78,79,82,84 Colb, Gloria 58,69,78 Comet, Arthur Steven 31,35,75,125 Comet, Linda 56,76,77 Conant, Billie 60 134 Curva, Carol 35,69,71,78,128 Curva, John 58 Deutsch, Cheryl 35 Diamond, Sherry 57 Dick, Steven 34,57,66,96 Dobrin, Shelly 57 Dolin, Spencer 4,34,83,126 Doris, Alan 60,78 Drew, Julie 58,59 Drost, Marian 58 Dryer, Joy 60,65,69,80,83 Eberlin, Janice 60,76 Eichenbaum, Kenneth 22,58,94,97 Eichenbaum, Michelle 22,55,69,73 Ehrlich, Steven 35,73 Ellis, Cathy 59,96 Faranda, Thomas 57,71,78,79,95, 96 Feldman, Linda 58 Feniger, Mark 58 Feren, Ellyn 23,57 ,67 Fidelholtz, Cheryl 59 Fien, Joel 57 index of high school students Finkelstein, Richard 61 Fiordalisi, Roger 56,82,84,86 Fishman, Harriet 60,76,77 Flagel, Joyce 36 Fox, Mary Kay 55 Franks, Denis 61 Freedman, Evelyn 36,71,75,83 Freedman, Marlene 60,76 Fried, Alda 55,74,76,77 Friedman, Daniel 31,36,51,64,65, TOs ie pioslae Friedman, Marsha 56 Fromson, Susan 41,60,69 Gaffney, Timothy 36,37 Gale, David 59,86 Gallagher, Timothy 55,71 Garson, Joel 61 Garson, Mare 59 Geller, Elliott 60 Gellin, Daniel 61,74 Gendler, Barbara 55,56 Gilbert, Reggie 60 Ginnis, Richard 57,78,79 Giusto, Joanne 59,76,77 Glaser, Jerome 55,82,84,95,97 Glazer, Susan 56 Gold, Donna 60 Goldfarb, Jerry 36 Goldheimer, Sherryn 56,76,77 Goldstine, Alan 36,74,75 Goldstone, Pamela Golub, Mark 54,57 Goodfriend, Cynthia 23,56,57,74, 75,80,96 Goodman, Shari 37,83 Gorden, Merle 54,55 Gould, Judy 37,119 Graines, Stuart 60 Gray, Barbara 61,65,69,71,81 Gray, Nancy 37,41,51,70 Greenberg, Michael 58,59,71 Greenwald, Gary 56,76,95 Greenwald, Marge 54,55,65,71,74, 75 Grossburger, Beth 38,123 Gutowitz, Stanley 56 Hansen, William 38,70 Harris, Alan 60 Harris, Mike 57,78,79 Hart, Allen 18,31,38,82,84,86,88, 118 Harvey, Kim 23,56 Heller, James 81,83 Heller, Joan 39,65,68,69,71 Hershey, Mery] 55,56,65,66,67,69, le Onvel Hirschfield, Jeffrey 60,82,84,86, 88,94 Horvath, Marian 56 Huber, Ed 31,39,48,51,70,71,82, 84,86 Icke, Linda 59 Isenstadt, Ernie 59,67,73 Isenstadt, Rella 58,69,80,81,96 Jacobs, Melvin 56,82,84,85,90,92, 93 Jacobson, Kenneth 60 Janovsky, Charles 61 Jaye, Cynthia 59,60,76,77 Joseph, James 56,80,82,84,94 Kabicek, Bruce 59,81,83 Kahn, Faith 39,40,41,125 Kanter, Kenneth 57 Karson, Joseph 39,50,71,80,84,86 Katz, Burton 56,57 ,82,84,86,87,90, 91,92,93 Katz, Janet 39,41 ,65,68,70,73,83, TUS LO yl 22.028 Katz, Richard 39,66,121,122,128 Kaufman, Dennis 56 Kaufman, Margaret 4,40 Kaye, Sheldon 58,59 Kaye, Zachary 61,76,82,84,86,90 Keeti, Harvey 55,76,83 Kipp, Richard 58,59,78,82,84,86, 89,90,91,92,93 Klein, Alan 40,51,65,68,73,78,79, 82,83,84,86 Klein, Cathy 56,58,76,78 Klein, Richard Kline, Stuart 31,40,78,82,84,86, 118 Koelewyn, Dale 57,95 Koelewyn, Gary 58,95 Koerner, Jeffrey 40,72,74,75,82, 84 Kraig, Marsha 56 Kurlander, Harley 58,78,79,94 Kutler, Stuart 55,82,83,84,86 Laks, Brian 31,41,83,128 Landers, Barbara 59 Landy, Susan 18,38,41 Lapine, Sherry 31,41,69,71,118 Laurie, Dennis 58 Leeb, Lesley 59,65,69,71,72,73,81 Leeb, Sheila 22,41,65,70,73,74,75 Lefkowitz, James 61,94 Lefton, Lonn 58,76,95 Leibowitz, Larry 59,78 Leventhal, Edward 55,82,84,86,93 Levin, Donna 19,40,54,56,71,78 Levy, Marcia 58,76 Levy, Ned 59,77 Lichtman, Michael 55 Liff, Judy 23,57 Lipkowitz, Jane 42,71,118 Loeb, Joan 23,42,71,75,128 Lombardo, William 4,31,42,50,70, 82,83,84,125 Lostig, Linda 60 Lubin, Michael 60,94,97 Magalnick, Elliott 42 Mantel, Robert 56,66 Marcellino, Diane 58,60 Marcus, Faye 56,71 Markowitz, Helen 58,60 Markowitz, Martin 58,83,86,94 Matlow, Kenneth 57 Metz, Tonnie 42 Mielenz, Susan 42,68,70,96 Milefsky, David 60,78 Miller, Barabara 61 135 Miller, Karen 59,65 ,69 Miller, Robert 59,61,82,84,86,89, 90 Miller, Sherry 56,69,127 Miller, Susan 18,40,41,43,66,125 Morantz, Sharon 34,43,71,76,96 Mittleman, Steven 55 Morin, Perry 57,58,76 Myers, Susan 56,71,76 Nagelbush, Cheryl 58,80 Nathanson, Jerri 43 Newhauser, Nancy 61 Newmark, Ruth 38,43,44,71,126 Nicolosi, Carole 60,76,77 Opper, Vicki 57,76,78,79,83 Pesselman, Laurie 56,57,65,69 Pile, David 58,94 Powers, Joyce 61,76,78 Pressman, Kenneth 59,82,84,86,87 Priesand, Mark 55,86 Rabine, Mark 39,44,65,71,82,84, 90,95 Rafal, Ron 59,86,94 Raviotta, Gloria 44,71,73,76,77,78 Ring, Donald 45 Robinson, Larry 59,94 Rosen, Bonnie 23,45,71,118 Rosen, Pamela 45 Rosen, Richard 4,30,45 ,82,84 Rosenberg, James 59,76,86 Rosenfield, Lora Jill 45 Ross, Lee 61,86 Ross, Rickie 58 Ross, Steven 58,78,79 Rossio, Jeffrey 58,65,73,78 Rothkopf, Richard 45,64,65,82,84, 86,101 Rothstein, Michael 46,78,79,82, 84,86,93,118 Rothstein, Susan 55,71 Rubin, Gayle 23,56,57,65,71,75 Rudolph, Edward 46 Rutman, Marilyn 55,71,76,77 Ryshen, Louis 61,78,79 Sack, Terry 46,95,96 Salkovitch, Michael 59 Saltzman, Brenda 23,46,65,68,71, 118 Scantlebury, Charles 55,57,82,84, 35 Schildhouse, Helene 41,60 Schmayer, Daniel 56,86,94 Schneider, Sandra 59,69,72 Schubach, Gisela 57,70,72,73,76, 11596 Schwartz, Penny 57 Schwartz, Phyllis 23,61 Schwartz, Marvin 46,73,82,84,86, 87,88 Severino, Jean Barbara 16,40,41, 46,69,70,125 Shapiro, Daniel 60 Shiffer, Marti 31,41,47,70,80,128 Shon, Michael 57,76,95 Siegal, Nancy 61 Siegel, Donna Silbar, Sharlene 55,57,71 Silver, Howard 47,70 Silverman, Diana 38,47,71,119, 121,128 Simmons, Jeffrey Siroky, Michael 57,73 Skigin, Diane 41,59 Skufca, Ronald 61,82,84,86 Sobol, Alan 60,82,84,86,88,90,91 Solonom, Diane 48 Solwitz, Shari 30,54,57,71,78 Soper, Ronald 48 Steiger, Ronita 56,76,77 Steigman, Miriam 61 Stein, Debbie 61,69 Stein, Leslee 38,48 Stein, Ianne 56,57,74,75,76,77 Stern, Martin 58 Stiefel, Lee 49,64,65 ,66,68,69,70, 80 Stitt, James 33,49,65,73,82,84,85, 90,91,92,93,97 Strauss, Eddie 55,76 Teitelbaum, Charlotte 22,57,73 Terrell, Constance 23,49,68,70, 118 Terrell, Elizabeth 56 Tochulsky, Mary Treister, Loren 60,86,94 Troxell, Edward 49,65 Vinocor, Barry 61,78,79,82,84,86 Volsky, Michael 58,82,84,86 Volsky, Vicki 34,49,51,65,66 Wakser, Lynne 49,71,76,77 Waldman, William 50,82,84,96,97 Walsh, Joan 23,43,50,51,70 Wasserman, Roy 60,94 Wasserman, Sharon 43,50,68,71 Weinberg, Adon 19,57,76,78 Weinberg, Joyce 58,78 Weiner, Barbara 65,76 Weiner, Sherry 55,56,69,80,83,96 Weingart, Harriet 54,57,76,77 Weisenberg, Alan 58,61,82,84,86, 88,94 Weiss, Marlene 57,72,76,77 Weiss, Stephen 22,59,73 West, Arthur 50 White, Robin 54,57,76,77 Williger, Carol 51,68,69,128 Winger, Marshall 56,65 ,82,84,86 Winston, Blanche 51 Winston, Frank 58,78 Wish, Ira 36,56,65,73,78 Wolf, Allan 56,57 Wolfson, Edyth 51 Young, Jeffrey 30,53,55,86,96 Zabell, Michael 22,51,65,71,73,82, 83,84,90,92,95 Zalben, Jerry 54,57,78,79,86 Zamansky, Cal 60 Zavell, Karen 61,69,71 Ziff, Susan 59,76,77 Zilbert, Mark 60 Zimmerman, Anita 60 acknowledgments The 1963 yearbook staff gratefully acknowledges the courtesy and cooperation of the following individuals: Mr. Arthur Shapiro Mr. John Griffin Mr. Elmer Texler of Texler Photography 5226 Northfield Blvd. Maple Hts., Ohio Mr. Peter Prentner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Marcus Mr. Eugene Shroyer Mrs. Sandra Lerner Joseph Karson Richard Rothkopf Students, Faculty, and Staff of Beachwood Junior-Senior High School We hope you have enjoyed the 1963 OCULUS. 2  s. ae ‘ ‘e i ‘ i) a 5 . ee = 7 4 4