Beachwood High School - Oculus Yearbook (Beachwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1964 volume:

ANIA A ANHOINRIn SAA + WYER | presented by: Beachwood High School Beachwood, Ohio = lion PRESIDENT JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY 1917— 1963 With deep sorrow we mourn the death of our president. Confidently, we had looked to him, youthful and vigorous, as the symbol of our America, and of the broad vistas stretching before us as we grew ready to accept the responsibilities of our future. With shocked disbelief, we felt the shattering of that vigor and nobility. The dreams and burdens which he carried on his shoulders have shifted to ours. We, the generation which he represented, must rise to accept that responsibility. May the shadow of his death serve as an everpresent reminder of the ideals of morality, intellect, and culture which were the basis of our country's beliefs, beliefs which must once more be instilled in Americans. ‘May the beacon of his aspirations serve as a torch guiding the generation which lives to perpetuate his memory. God rest the soul of this great man. dedication introduction curriculum underclass activities athletics seniors advertising | 14 index 128 1 A B L Ee O i C O N T E N ili S Students of Beachwood: you have a unique school. Beachwood can never be compared to a factory or an in- stitution as in the case with larger schools. Beachwood is liberal; Beachwood is constantly changing; Beachwood has personality. In what other school do students revolt against the price of cafeteria food? In what other school do teachers and students have such a vital and equal relationship? Where else do students use the faculty lounge as a study hall? Where else are dress codes and hall passes and the tradition of raising hands in the classroom complacently ignored? Where else do students receive permission to cut class to go out to eat? Where else do teachers throw stones at windows, and throw books out windows? You may not have realized it, but all this has happened at Beachwood. You may not realize it, but this atmosphere of liberality is good. It is refreshing. : Students of Beachwood: take advantage of your school's personality. We do not urge you to disobey authority, tra- dition and rules for attention or for status, nor do we advo- cate stealing or murder for finer reasons. But wear your hair in pigtails if you so desire. Ride your bicycle to school if you so desire. You may be ostracized, but more often you will be imitated. JCrCOHAACOA We cannot measure dedication, or friend- ship, or worthiness. Rather, we sense these qualities and acknowledge with gratitude those who guide us, ALLEN McCULLOUGH, B.B.A., M.A.; Westminis- ter College; Business Manager of Beachwood Schools, Dr. Parker, our superintendent. Administration Spurs Our DR. GLENN C, PARKER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Huron College, U. of Minnesota, U. of Chicago; Superin- tendent of Beachwood Schools. Dear Students: It is a pleasure to enter the high school this year, not only because of the added facilities, but due more to the added maturity that I sense in you students. Faculty members are always commenting to me on their amazement at how well you do academically, how capable you are of organizing your own activities and how friendly and cooperative each of you is. Congratulations! Life is always a struggle to build. The struggle for this community has been to build school facilities for you. Your struggle will be to build your own lives--mature and dedi- cated to wholesome purposes . I consider it a privilege to be able to help in a small way in both struggles --the community's and yours. Dr GG. Ge Parkes id eK a el oa te P.T.A, BOARD, BACK ROW: Mrs, R,. Klein, Mr, J. Griffin, Mrs. R. Schwartz, Schwartz, Mrs. J. Fink, Mrs. D. Wolfson, Mrs. J. Kleinman, Mrs. S, Fein- stein. FRONT ROW: ‘High School’s Progress The success of any venture lies | in the dedication of those who initi - ate it. So itis with the Beachwood Schools. From the creation of the first public school in Bleachwood Village in the year 1925, which con- sisted of first through sixth grades, to the ultimate completion of Bleach- wood Junior-Senior High School in the 1960's, the administration has dedicated itself to establish a school system whose prospective was pro- jected toward the future of its grad- uating seniors. In this 1963-1964 school year, the cumulative efforts of Dr. Parker, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Mc- Cullough, Business Manager, the School Board, and the Parents' and Teachers' Association, have pro- vided a firm foundation of guidance P.T.A, mothers hold a beneficial meeting. and direction to lead the students of the community toward full and fruit- ful lives. SCHOOL BOARD, SEATED: Fred Isenstadt, Si Wachsberger, Margaret Lubin (President), STANDING: Sherman Hollander (vice-president), Don Klein, George Schatel. Mrs. D. Weinberg, Mrs. H. Zeid, Mrs. S. Kaye, Mrs, M. Ruben, Mrs. R. Hershey, Mrs. R. Ellis, Mrs. M. Felman, Mr. H. Studer, Dr. J. Ruben. SEATED: Mrs. G. Graines, HAROLD STUDER, B.A., M,A.; Huron College, U. of Chicago, Northwest- ern U.; Doctoral Work, U. of Chicago; Dir. of Curriculum Instruction. FRED MANNING, B.A., M.A.; Shepherd College, W.Va. Uf UP onrae: Dir. of Administration. 14 Freedom and Responsibility JOHN GRIFFIN, B.S., M.A.; Moming- side College, Columbia U.; Senior High School Principal. Your faculty is making every ef- fort to develop a well-rounded cur - riculum which includes extracurricu- lar activities, so that each individual student can exploit and utilize his own interests and aptitudes to the maxi- mum. This is the grand purpose of education--to give the individual every opportunity to fulfill his own potentialities so that he may achieve emotional maturity, intellectual sat- isfaction, and personal happiness. Thus, it is essential that a maxi- mum amount of freedom be made available to both students and teach- ers. But freedom carries with it the burden of responsibility. The mature accept this burden as a sweet yoke for it leads to freedom --that highest dignity of man. John Griffin Be Yourself—We Need YOU Is it true blondes have more fun? In Beachwocd's Guidance Program we are much concerned with the healthy development of a student's personality in order to enhance his own welfare and that of his society. As a public school in a democracy we tolerate and even encourage the development of a broad spectrum of individual personalities. A corner - stone of democracy is the concern for the dignity and integrity of the individual. As never before, a lack of cour- age, and desire for superficial comfort, ease, and security tempt us not to express ourselves as in- dividuals, thus forsaking th is price - less spiritual and democratic heritage. Nietche's words of a century ago have special meaning for us today. Speaking of individual personality, he said, ''The surest way to corrupt youth is to instruct him to hold in higher esteem those who think alike than those who think differently. Dr. Joseph Ruben JOAN SHAW, B.A., M.A.; College of William Mary, U. of Pitt., Duquesne U.; Freshman and Sopho- more Class Counselor; Girls' Cabinet Advisor. How often do you date? DR. JOSEPH RUBEN, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Guidance Dire Jieanasre Class Counselor; N.H.S. Sponsor. Communicative Arts and Humanities MARY FORDING, B.A., M.A.; Western Reserve U.; John Hay Fellows Study, U. or Oregon; Humanities, Sr, English. Team teaching. ROBERT DOBER, B.A., M.A.; John Carroll U.; Humanities, Sr. English; Student Council Humanities' students and teachers assemble for a panel discussion. Nothing can be funnier, properly considered, than the fact that one's own father is a pygmy if he stands far enough off. Perspective really is the comic element in things, --G. K, Chesterton Perspective is an amazing thing; an almost often thing. It makes the butterfly larger than the eagle, the mouse weightier than the hippopotamus, my hand big enough to hide entirely the heavenly spendors of Mighty Orion, and my thumbnail greater than the moon. But we have ceased to wonder at it-- it's so commonplace! Psychological perspective, far-sightedness --may we callit wisdom. Perhaps it should do the same thing that visual perspective does: make things awesome, make them wonderful, and, when properly considered, '' make them funny. Perhaps this is man's greatest dignity: not to take the world too seriously, and to be cognizant that, in some ways, he is greater than the universe. Seek perspective. Seek wisdom. Youth is able to do so. Wisdom says in the BOOK OF PROVERBS: Love me, and thou shalt earn my love; wait early at my doors, and thou shalt gain access to me. Robert Dober 16 ant Senior English And then in the third quarter, Jim Brown il We MUST set up a budget, dear. One more word against Whitman. . . EUNICE BERKO, B,A.; Western DAVID OVERBEY, B.A., M.A.; Reserve U.; Comm, Arts; Jr. Doctoral Work, Tulane U.; High Student Council Advisor. Wayne State U., Connecticut U.; Communicative Arts, Locke, Kant, Nietche Sartre, Chesterton CARL SLATER, B.S., M.A.; JOHN CULLEN, Western Re- Denison U., Ohio U.; Humani- serve U., B.A., M.A.; U. of ties, Am. Govt., Economics, S. Cal., M.A.; Johns Hopkins U., M.A.; Humanities, Am, Govt. History, English Admiral Mercer, uncomfortably land-locked, instructs the seniors in American Government. A panel of humanities teachers encourages the students to reason and analyze. 18 Have you heard the one about the three nuns. . .? An amiable, didactic discussion. And Philosophy in Humanities May I have the indulgence of the graduating class in requesting one favor and in suggesting one bit of JACK MERCER, B.A, advice? M,A.; Ohio U., Western Would those of you who have come Reserve U.; Humanities, to realize it, tell the underclassmen _ Am. Govt.; Cross Country that school is not really an adult Track Coach, Sophomore conspiracy against youth, that the ie teacher is not the hired agent of the state and the community, and that textbooks are not devious instruments of torture. Why dol ask this of you, the graduating class” Because you are at the only age where this ad- vice might be heeded. Those younger than you do not believe it themselves, and those much older are adults and therefore suspect. So on your visits back to school from college and from the world of business, please tell your younger friends that we mean no conspiracy. As for the advice, let me start by saying that if Amer- ica has anything of value, it is freedom for the individual. Liberty, however, is a two-edged sword. One edge you know well: it is labeled privilege. The other side is equally important but lesser known. It is marked re- sponsibility--individual responsibility--for there can be no other kind. Use the words of the German philosopher Kant as your BERNARD McCORMICK, touchstone. Let your actions be such that, if applied as BIAS MUS] Ullot Note Dame, a universal law, they will lead to the betterment of U. of S. Mississippi, Harvard mankind. University, Tulane University; Carl Slater Humanities, Electives Vary the Curriculum BERNADETTE HURST, B.S., Purdue; Kent State U.; Comm. Arts, Journalism; Newspaper Advisor. JERRY PERRY, B.A.; M.A.; Bera College, State U. of Iowa; Comm, Arts, Great Books; Drama Coach, Finished! 20 World Literature Great Books Journalism To stimulate the intellect the high school curriculum offered two literature-enrichment courses. Great books, a round-table discussion group in which the great authors of all ages, from Job and Plato to Salinger and Camus were read, discussed, analyzed and digested, was taught by Mr. Perry. World literature and drama, a more de- tailed course along the same lines, was instructed by Mr. Dober, and empha- sized the style of the author and his over-all contribution to world litera- ture and drama. For those who wished a working knowledge of creative writing and news - paper work, Mrs. Hurst conducted a journalism class. Her success in creating a newspaper was aptly de- monstrated as the high school received its first printed BEACHCOMBER last fall. Aroint thee, Witch. . . Now girls. . . and Abe... Digression, Mrs, Stotter, reading consultant, encourages speed reading. A Respite from the Academic Speech Business Courses Secretarial Work Intent on business as a career or as an avocation, the high school student elected business English, accounting, and business law, taught by Mrs. Boyer and Mr. Berko, as well as short- hand and typing. Here he grasped fundamental secretarial skills, learned the complex procedures of the business world, and developed a necessary un- derstanding of the workings of that field. To supplement this preparation for life in a world of talkative people a course in speech was offered under the direction of Mr. Berko. By enabling the student to read more quickly and diversely, Mrs. Ruth Stotter, reading consultant, provided him with matter to discuss and the ability to increase his knowledge in all topics. ROY M, BERKO, B.A., M.S.; Kent State U., U. of Michigan, WoR.U Us OL.ritt., Guidance, Speech, Accounting; Speech and Drama Coordina- tor. ELIZABRTH BOYER, Bese ype br sialsgVies Bowling Green State U., Cleveland Mar- shall Law School, W.R.U, Law School; Bus. Ed.; Newspaper Production. Classic Latin . Pall i 11 A.M. coffee break. Modern French You say I look like Robert Wagner? Culture Gained Through PATRICK DOWLING, B.S.; Kent State U.; French, Latin; Student Council Advisor. Every Beachwood High School student should have a minimum of two years of foreign lan- guage instruction. College bound or not this is the wise formu- la to guide you. Your years of foreign lan- guage instruction will be invaluable for college preparation not only in foreign language, but in English grammar, English literature, and the social sciences. A good knowledge of a foreign language could very well be the de- termining factor in getting you that top job in the business world since most companies are trading world-wide. The need for well-trained engineers is great but not so great as the need for leaders among engineers, those who know people, how to work with them, and how to help them with the problems which must be solved for everyday living. The advanced study of a ALLEN M, ROBERTS, B.A.; Colgate, W.R.U.; French; Sr. Class Advisor. 22 Foreign Language Vivid Spanish MARY T. VETTER, B.A., M.A.,; Seton Hill College, Middlebury College, U. of Madrid, U. of Mexico; Spanish, language, I believe, will include some of the understanding necessary for the individual in today's world. If anyone continues his studies beyond the bachelor degree, he will find a language re- quirement for almost every field. If anyone wishes to obtain a Ph.D. he must have at least Hace mucho anos habian tres osos. . . a reading ability in one or more foreign languages. I believe we have here at Beachwood High School an excellent language program both in its breadth, four languages offered, and in its Austere German depth, five years of French, four years of Latin and Spanish, and two years of German. This redounds both to the credit and to the success of those who take advantage of this program. Patrick J. Dowling PAULETTE G, MAIER, B.A.; Marquette U., W.R.U.; German; Debate Coach, Miss Maier grades papers during her free period. Math Sharpens Intellect RONALD HALINSKI, B.S., M.Ed.; Case Institute of Technology, Ohio U.; Algebra; Eighth Grade Counseling; Athletic Director. 2--4--6--8-— RICHARD HEDERSTROM, B.S., M.Ed.; Miami U., U. of Houston; Math Dept. Head; Algebra; Golf Coach. BARBARA ORLOFF, B.A.; Vassar College, Boston U., Rutgers U.; Trig., Algebra, Advanced Topics; Bridge Club Advisor. We don't want to integrate. A science student cannot start too soon to learn mathematics. He should learn as much as he possibly can. He must be able to visualize what he is doing in mathematics; rote learning is useless. He must have complete mastery of manipula- tion, but based on insight and under - NEIL VON DRASEK, B.A.; Kent State U., Fenn Col- lege, Tulane U.; Algebra, Geometry, Gen. Math; Pep Club Advisor. Ready 2.0, Silane Insight Through Science standing. He must perpetually re- view all the mathematics he knows, and have it ready for use. Mathe- matical methods are the tools of his trade, and they may be needed at any moment. Charles McFarland , a. In spite of vain protest, protective glasses insure chemistry students! safety. CHARLES McFARLAND, B.A.; WILLIAM KENDALL, B.A., RAY MIRTICH, B.S., M.S.; U. of Miami, John Carroll U.; M.A.; Hiram College, Western Baldwin Wallace College, Physics, Calculus, Algebra. Reserve U.; Chemistry. John Carroll U.; Biology. Mr, Kendall relaxes in the seclusion of his The tail bone's connected to the fin bone; the fin bone's con- storeroom. nected to the gill bone, Mr. Mirtich explains. Fine Arts Promote Creativity Individuality Thru Art Both study and creation of art were correlated under the instruction of Miss Jesse Lovano. Lecture, slides, and discussions based on a textbook provided a foundation in the history of art, while ceramics, silk-screening, sculpture, and painting in oil and water color developed native talents. Field trips were sources of inspiration, adding variety. Miss Lovano putters with her pottery. JESSIE LOVANO, B.S., M.A.; Cleveland Institute of Art, Ohio State U., Oberlin; Art. Group [alent Thru Music Mrs. Virginia Dunkelberg and Mr. George Shahan coordinated a program of vocal and instrumental music. Due to their efforts Beachwood's marching band became a reality and the choir produced a mu- sical comedy, both innovations supplementing the curricular schedule. Let's take it from the top. GEORGE SHAHAN, B.Mu., M.Mu.; W. Va. U.; Instrumental Music, Band Director. VIRGINIA DUNKELBERG, B.Mu. Ed.; Illinois Wesleyan U.; Music, Choir, Glee Club. Students Learn Practicality Boys Gain Vocational Skills . . In the depths of Beachwood's basement, mechanically-inclined students were taught by Mr. Robert Bracale to use various machine tools. The more advanced classes learned design layout, ma- chine drawing, and the designing of different machine parts. Mr. Bracale inspects student's work. ROBERT BRACAIE, B.S., M.S.; Ohio U.; Head of Practical Arts Dept., Mechanical Drawing, Woodworking; Intramural Coach. As Do the Girls. The facilities of a fully-equipped new kitchen were employed by home economics students under Mrs. Carole Magden. Tempting aromas of such delicacies as spareribs, steaks, and pizza were sapid testimony to the proficiency of Beachwood's young homemakers. The second semester girls added sewing to their domestic skills. CAROLE MAGDEN, B.S., M.A.; Western Reserve U.; Home Economics; Yearbook Advisor. Physical Education JAMES SCHROCK, B.S., M.Ed.; Kent State U.; Phys. Ed., Health; Football J.V. Coach. Although physical education at Beachwood did not include the fifty-mile hikes advoca- ted by President Kennedy, the program nevertheless was vigorous. In spite of themselves both sexes benefitted by forty minutes of exercise twice a week. Miss Marilyn Owen instituted a unique phenomenon in girls' physical education. With diminishing protest, unaccustomed females donned traditional gym suits and participated. The hardier extended their skills by taking part in intramurals after school. Separated only by a collapsible wall, boys took gym at the same time as their feminine counterparts. Standardized | ae Herculean prowess gained in physical education. Jump ball: get it. Get it. Young gymnast demonstrat 28 | | | Provides Exercise and Fun MARILYN OWEN, B.S.; Davis and Elkins College, Springfield College; Phys. Ed.; Girls' Leaders. physical fitness tests were administered at the beginning of the year by Mr. James Schrock to determine the comparative ath- letic achievement of Beachwood boys. A rigorous schedule of gymnastics, wres- tling, and tumbling, as well as the conven- tional team sports, resulted in substantial improvement in their test results. With the spirited approval of the well- versed upperclassmen, Health Education was taught this year exclusively to the sophomores. This course, held once a week, was based on mental and physical hygiene, and placed an emphasis on the physiological, social, and emotional as- pects, as well as first aid and body care. 'Charge.! _ tenacity. Young gymnast demonstrates agility. 29 AGNES DIETZ, A.B., M.S.L.S.; Notre Dame, Western Reserve U.; Librarian. MARGARET KESSLER, A.B,, B.S.L.S.; Wittenberg U., Western Reserve U.; Librarian. Miss Cecile Dye, Mrs. Edna Schroeder, and Mrs. Grace Horwitz pause a moment to pose for our cameras, Is it blue or purple that is due today? ponders Our Staff The teacher in the little red school- house had to stoke the fires, clean the building, and comfort and care for ill students. Today, however, these jobs and many others are handled by a large and competent staff. Mrs. Evadna Kinney, Miss Cecile Dye, and Mrs. Grace Horwitz perform the enormous amount of clerical work which even a small school produces. Taking care of appointments and the detailed records in the guidance office are Mrs. Edna Schroder and Mrs. Ger- trude Dick. Cheerful and patient Mrs. Kinney. I think this should serve fourteen, muses Mrs. Our cooks renew their attempts to disguise hamburger. Goodenow. Plans and Produces Mrs. Marian Unger, our school nurse, is prepared for any student who might need medical attention. The custodial staff, headed by Mr. Joseph Paradise, maintains the building and grounds, Our incomparable meals are planned by the dietician, Mrs. Margarite Good- enow, and prepared by the cooks. The library, which is essential to the educational program of the school, is staffed by librarians Mrs. Agnes Dietz and Mrs. Margaret Kessler, and assistant Mrs. Janet Lewin. Now we will test your hearing. What did you say? Oh no! Not another fire d rill. OW elotciomr- Baca a eto sophomores and the juniors, the backbone of our school. Their CED Mba ee OR OKcremm ata! knowledge gained, friendships strength- ened, experiences felt. They look anx- iously to the future with hope and expectation. eo Fort eZee The Sophomore Class was a group of en- thusiastic, sociable bridge-addicts. They accepted with gratitude the permission to attend senior high school affairs and with cupidity the sanction to commence earning class money. Admirable Mr. Jack Mercer guided Presi- dent Alan Feinstein, Vice-President Winston Liao, Secretary Bonnie Hershey, and Treasurer Steve Mintz, who, in turn, at- tempted to guide the class of 1966. That T vAdeinan their efforts were not misguided was demon- _ S. Adelman strated by a profitable car wash and three basketball hops. They also set another precedent in Beachwood (where the record of precedents set is unprecedented) with an all school dance. The originality and joviality of the sophomore class were appreciated ad- ditions to senior high school life. R. Abrams M. Abrams L. Alexander S. Angart S. Avner C. Bach M. Barron E. Baum Edw. Bergsman Ed. Bergsman B. Bloom B. Bradlin Brenda Saltzman stretches to regain her notebook from its lofty heights. 34 A. Goldberg R. Golden E. Goldstone V. Goodman B. Green G. Eskin A. Feinstein J. Feldman M. Finger J. Fenton B. Fink J. Brown D. Cahn S. Cantor R. Caplane E. Clay B. Fishman R. Fox J. Frank J. Friedman P. Gallagher B. Glaser Only the dauntless dissect. R. Kurlander A, Lawerence A. Leibowitz R. Green A, Greenberg S. Greenberg P. Guzzo B. Harris G. Hart J. Herman B. Hershey D. Hinds K. Icke S. Kaplan J. Kleinman D. Lubin D. Malley J. Mazur T. Merlin J. Mirel J. Mielenz B. Minoff S. Mintz R. Moses A. Naftulin M. Nagelbush J. Newberg R. Ozan C. Park er P Saae A R. Oif R. Pesselman SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Alan Feinstein, presi - dent; Steve Mintz, treasurer; Bonnie Hershey, secre- Mr. Mertich, master of biology and bridge, tary; Winston Liao, vice-president. engages sophomores in the latter. M. Pittleman M. Pressman J. Rini A. Robbins B. Robinson N. Rodick D. Rothenfeld A. Rutman R. Sach J. Saltzman P. Scantlebury K. Shane D. Schubach R. Shanker M. Silbar B. Siegel M. Small J. Smulovitz M. Solomon M. Sokol M. Solwitz C. Stein J. Stein N. Stern T. Zipp D. Zucker CAMERA SHY Bickoff, D. Crosser, J. Jenson, K. Klein, D. Kniffin, D. Laidman, L. Liepitz, 5. Rivin, C. Saferin, S. Stromsky, E. Beachwood's courtyards provide winter fun and frolic. 39 K. Traeger G. Union G. Vourlojianis S. Wasserman M. Weinberg S. Weinberg T. Weinstein R. Weisman E. Whitman R. Wolfson K. Woldman I. Yedid D. Young G. Zeid A. Zeldman J. Zipp R. Albert B, Allyn B. Arnoff M. Averbach L. Baer R. Barron M. Benis J. Berk L. Bilsky B. Bloom L. Bloomfield R. Buckantz ROBERT MILLER NANCY NEWHAUSER President Vice-President Junior Class The class of 1965 was a vacillating medley of vitality and lethargy, avid participation and reticence, Under the austerity program of advisor, Mr. Larry Davis, class activities were held to a small number, with the qual- ity of the experience being stressed. Class officers, Robbie Miller, presi- dent; Nancy Newhauser, vice-president; Debbie Stein, secretary; and Julie Drew, treasurer; sought to encourage greater class unity and association through these events. The fund and fun-raising year began with a car wash--this year, as always, a good source of revenue. Winter saw a toboggan party, and with spring came the carnival, a perennial favorite. This year a new feature was added: D. Cherry G. Colb B, Conant A. Doris J. Drew M. Drost J. Eberlin GRELlis DEBBIE STEIN JULIE DREW Secretary Treasurer K, Eichenbaum L. Feldman Stresses Quality ee part of the carnival proceeds went to charity. In May another precedent was established by the Junior Class, when ninth graders were invited to the Junior Prom, contrary to the apartheid policy which had segregated them from higher forms of life. While Juniors felt keenly the spirit of inter-class rivalry, their zeal was not always substantiated with action, But the class did contribute a large share to the school candy sale and S. Fromson other school events, and individual D. Gale members were very active in extra- curricular organizations, These features combined to give the Junior Class a distinctive character, which could not be associated with any other group in the school. a Garson E. Geller R. Gilbert S, Graines B. Gray M, Greenberg A. Harris Foundations for Achievement Juniors, after conscientiously washing a car, dry it. Z. Kaye J. Kipp G. Koelewyn H. Kurlander B. Landers D. Laurie L. Leeb L. Lefton J. Lefkowitz L. Leibowitz E. Levy M. Levy mo UM ies] R Or@ . Hirschfield . Icke . Isenstadt . Isenstadt . Janousky . Jaye . Jacobson Kabicek N. Newhauser C. Nicolosi J. Powers K. Pressman L. Robinson J. Rosenburg M. Lubin L. Lustig D. Marcellino M. Markowitz D. Milefsky B. Miller K, Miller R. Miller C. Nagelbush M., Nathanson M. Nathanson D. Newburg React! aZone zuran eae et D i M. B. M. Ross . Rossio . Ryshen . Sachs . Salkovitch . Schildhouse Schneider . Shapiro . Siegal . Simons . Skigin . Skufea . Sobol . Sobol . Steigman . Stein Stepp Stern Vinocur Volsky Sorry. All copies of EXISTENTIALISM FROM DOSTOEV- SKY TO SARTRE have been sold. 44 Chicky Drost and Rella Isenstadt gained recog- nition for their Halloween window painting. R. Wasserman J. Weinberg A. Weisenberg S. Weiss CAMERA SHY F. Winston C. Zamansky Serbs J. ; K, Zavell oubrava, S. Ellis, R. Garson, M. Gutowitz, S. Kay;.0- Leichtung, E. Rafel, R. S. Ziff Zagara,.G. M. Zilbert A, Zimmerman Avid football fans enjoy a pleasant moon-lit evening watching their favorite sport. The chemistry lab provides a climate conducive to concentra- tion over chess and chow. There is a uni- versal, unspoken purpose which tran- scends the immediate benefits and enjoy- ments of school ac- tivities. It is learning to live with people, to cooperate, to disagree, to agree, to function coordinately and cohesively, in harmony. Cae: 8a ve ARE Council Machine Eclipses | Representatives BACK ROW: Jerry Cohon, Jeff Rossio, Jim Heller, Jerry Kleinmen, Jeff Merle, Mike Abrams. FOURTH ROW: Dale Malley, Ed Leventhal, Ira Wish, Steve Weiss, Kenny Jacobson, George Vourlijanis. THIRD ROW: Alan Feinstein, Tim Gallager, Sherry Weiner, Sherie Nagelbush, Tom Faranda, Ken Kantor, Jeff Freidman. SECOND ROW: Sue Fromson, Marcia Pittlemen, Julie Drew, Meryl Hershey, Karen Zavell, Gloria Colb, Winston Liao. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Rutman, Nancy Newhauser, Donna Levin, Laurie Pesslman, Ellyn Feren, Faye Marcus. Student Council Chairmen LEFT to RIGHT: Sharlene Silbar, Social Chairman; Debbie Stein, Date Com- mittee Chairman; Rella Isenstadt, Orphan Correspondent; Marshall Winger, Clean-up Chairman; Gayle Rubin, SOWBRAC Chairman; Marj Greenwald, Publicity Chairman; Marilyn Rutman, Assembly Chairman; Donna Levin, Handbook Chairman; Ira Wish, Charter Committee Chairman. 48 Tammany Hall The Student Council of 1963-1964 will go down in history as the First Re- forming Council of Beachwood. Re- acting to charges of unconstitutional practices from all sides, the tribunal of students moved swiftly to clean house. The first step was the disen- franchisement of all committee chair- men and club representatives. Under the old regime, these unelected people had voted in council, seriously warping the power structure of the body in favor of the Upper Class against the poorer classes (juniors and sophomores.) This was rapidly changed. The second major event was the re- Writing of the school constitution. A committee working under the auspices of the Student Council suggested massive changes in the antiquated and inept document, and the entire school voted on the proposed amendments. The Katz administration also did a stalwart job. Through a candy drive, the sale of Porkie hats and pompoms, and a Family-Fun-For-All, co- sponsored with the Senior Class, the debt accumulated by the last admini- stration was paid off; and by fastidious abstinence from any form of toxic drink, Treasurer Leeb restored re- spectability to her office. Finally, adding excitement and a new depth to council politics was the rapid rise to power of Boss Winger. By astute political maneuvering, charis- matic appeal, and, when necessary, the use of raw power (ask Jeff Fried- man, Dem--214), Winger elevated himself to a position of tremendous in- fluence in council. Roaming the floors during a meeting, he would make From council meetings are born the fund-raisers, pom- motions from any part of the hall, in- poms and porky hats, the book store, the candy sale, and timidate representatives, and freely the Exam Slam. criticize officers. However, Winger's opposition to council measures was usually thoughtful and beneficial . These factors contributed to start the foundation of a tradition which it is hoped future Student Councils will con- tinue and expand. Homecoming Queen and Attendants Council Student Council Officers And Advisors Left To Right: Barbara Weiner, Vice President; Mr. Dober, Ad- visor; Burton Katz, President; Leslie Leeb, Treasurer; Mr. Dowling, Advisor; Karen Miller, Secretary. A view of the dance floor. Last year's Homecoming Queen, Vicki Volsky, joins the court and their dates on the bandstand for the coronation. Beachwood dances are always well chaperoned. N.H.S. Guides College Planning Gloria Colb and Judy Liff display the equipment used in showing college films. In high schools all over America, the Na- tional Honor Society symbolizes high standards of Character, Leadership, Service and Scholar- ship. Members give of their time to serve the school according to the motto of the organiza- tion, Noblesse Oblige, meaning that leader- ship carries with it obligations. N.H.S. added to its program this year by admitting provisional members. These juniors participated in all N.H.S, activities, and upon their confirmation in the spring, received their National Honor Society pins. With the guidance of Dr. Joseph Ruben, this service organization concentrated its efforts on informing college-bound students, sponsoring College Night, and an informal college con- ference of alumni. Filmstrips of various colleges were shown, and the N.H.S, bulletin board dis- played scholarship information. With these and other projects, the National Honor Society continued to serve Beachwood. NAT | ONAL HONOR SOC LElaye BACK ROW: Mike Siroky, Zak Kaye. SECOND ROW: Ernie Isen- stadt, Jeff Rossio, Karen Miller, Judy Liff, Linda Icke, Karen Zavell, Gloria Colb. FRONT ROW: Gayle Rubin, treasurer; Barb Weiner, vice-president; Tim Gallagher, president; Donna Levin, secretary; Dr. Joseph Ruben, adviser. MISSING: Marsha Friedman. uo IO F.T.A. Explores the Academic Industrious Beachwood students united in an organization whose chief purpose is to acquaint and familiarize themselves and others to the Opportunities, advantages and needs of the teaching profession. This was the newly founded ARISTOTLE chapter of the Future Teachers of America. As early as November, members inspired by Mrs. Mary Fording, demonstrated their eagerness to establish themselves with their first function, a get-acquainted tea during which prospective members were introdu ced to F,T.A. Plans for the 1963-64 school year included films, slides, and speakers, all of which dealt with the subject of education from the teacher's point of view, and joint meetings with the F,T.A.'s of other schools, It is through the Future Teachers of America that students were encouraged to pursue their individual interests and careers. The Future Teachers of America inducted their officers with a moving ceremony and a well-planned, well- attended tea. FUTU RE TEAC HERS OF AMER | CA. BACK ROW: Faye Marcus, Lynda Comet, Gayle Rubin, Cherie Nagelbush, Bonnie Sundstrom, Sandy McGinnis, Karen Zavell, Marsha Auerbach, Marsha Levy, Barbara Landers, Joyce Powers. THIRD ROW: Barbara Gendler, Harriet Weingart, Bonnie Landy, Nancy Sokol, Terri Merlin, Gloria Colb, Helene Schildhouse, Marcia Pittleman, Linda Lustig, Carole Nicolosi. SECOND ROW: Barbara Gray, Lauren Bilsky, Brenda Koffler, Sherrie Weiner, Anita Zimmerman, Sue Myers, Sherry Miller, Sue Rothstein, Nancy Sobol, Beverley Bloom. FRONT ROW: Barbara Weiner, secretary; Donna Levin, vice-president; Carole Bradley, president; Linda Bloomfield, treasurer; Miriam Steigman, historian, Sue Fromson, Dale Lefton, Mrs. Mary Fording, advisor. 53 Editors and Staff Proudly Present Yearbook Staff BACK ROW: Steve Weiss, Ed Leventhal, Bob Moses, Steve Dick, Burt Katz. MIDDLE ROW: Julie Drew, Lynda Comet, Ronnie Steiger, Gayle Rubin, Cathy Klein, Gloria Colb, Sue Rothstein, Sue Fromson. FRONT ROW: Barbara Gray, Cathy Ellis, Leslie Leeb, Meryl Hershey, Carol Stein, Michelle Eichenbaum, Sue Meyers. Missing: Ernie Eisenstadt. Advisor, Mrs. Carole Magden, sympathises with a bewildered typist. The 1964 Oculus staff has a modest announcement to make: we are proud of our yearbook! Sometimes it was dull writing copy, time-wasting to take pictures, impossible to create fresh lay-outs. But now we are through. We are relaxed and we are relieved. We are depleted. We are happy. Our staff included both unconventional and practical people who, all and each, loudly proclaimed the correct style and content of THE YEARBOOK. We were adaptable, emotional and diligent. We ask you: read this, the culmination of our whims, in- spirations, and efforts. Some of the copy is dull; our writers were not omniscient. Some of the pictures are blurry; our photographers were not omnipotent. Some of the captions are questionable; our overseers were not omnipresent. But most of it is interesting; some of it hilarious; and all of it reflects the personality of Beachwood 1963-1964. 54 A table in the Home Economics room was our office. Faye Marcus, Editor-in-Chief. Editors BACK ROW: Stu Kutler and Robbie Miller, Sports Editors. FIRST ROW: Marilyn Rutman, Faculty Editor; Elliot Geller, Assistant Business Editor; Debbie Stein, Assistant Activi- ties Editor. THIRD ROW: Sharlene Silbar, Ac- tivities Editor; Tom Faranda, Photography Editor; Rella Isenstadt, Assistant Layout Editor. SECOND ROW: Nancy Newhauser, Index Editor; Tim Gallagher, Business Editor; Donna Levin, Senior Section Editor. FIRST ROW: Karen Zavell, As- sistant Editor; Sharon Solwitz, Copy Editor; Marj Greenwald, Layout Editor. Missing: Joyce Powers, Underclass Section Editor. Students Eagerly and Finally NEWSPAPER EDITORS. sackrow: EdLe- venthal, Editorial Page Editor; Marshall Winger, Editor- in-Chief; Tom Faranda, Feature Page Editor; Stu Kutler, Sports Page Editor. FRONT ROW: Karen Zavell, Man- aging Editor; Sue Myers, Circulation Manager; Sherrie Weiner, Business Manager; Shelly Dobrin, First Page Editor. A complaint of the students of Beach- wood has been satisfied. We were pre- sented this year with a printed news - paper wherein typographical errors and mimeographical blurs were eliminated. The BEACHCOMBER was organized by the journalism class and supervised by Mrs. Hurst. All learned by their mistakes and showed consistent im- provement in each of the eight issues published, Response from the student body was overwhelming and readers anxiously awaited their copies at the end of each month. The four-page publication, consisting of a news, editorial, feature, and sports page, was edited by Shelly Dobrin, Ed Leventhal, Tom Faranda, and Stu Kut- ler, respectively. Pictures taken by photo editor, Tom Faranda, appeared on all pages. Accurate typists did their duty. Efficient circulation resulted | “2 alee NEWS PA PER STAFF. BACK ROW: Jeff Albert, Mike Lichtman, Mike Shon, Mark Nathanson, Elliot Geller, Joel Zipp, Steve Avner, George Vourlojianis, Art Greenberg. SECOND ROW: Diane Skigin, Sue Fromson, Nancy Sokol, Terri Merlin, Lynda Bloomfield, Sue Doubrava, Sherry Angart. FRONT ROW: Marcia Pittleman, Kim Harvey, Carole Bradley, Mrs. Hurst, advisor; Arlynn Zeldman, Eileen Clay, Joanne Fenton, 56 Receive the Beachcomber from a conscientious business staff, managed by Sherry Weiner and Sue Myers. Total coordination was the job of Editor-in-Chief, Marshall Winger and Managing Editor, Karen Zavell. In early November, several news - paper staff members had the oppor - , tunity to participate in THE CLEVE- LAND PRESS Journalism Workshop eR ; for high school students. At this time, BEAC HCOMBER staff, rightfully proud, examine noted newswriter, Max Freedman spoke the first edition of our paper. and thirteen workshops were conducted concerning the various departments of a newspaper. Industry and cooperation have dem - onstrated the ability of Beachwood journalists to themselves and to the student body. The future will see the continuation and improvement of the often funny, sometimes ludicrous, but always eagerly awaited publication, Between deadlines Mrs. Hurst relaxes. Brevity is the soul of wit.' '-- Journalism class labors and co- Nancy Sokol mildly protests the HAMLET. operates, assignment given by first page editor, Shelly Dobrin. Capable Cabinet Girls A student group whose purpose is service is the Girls’ Cabinet. Just as service has various in- terpretations, the functions of the girls' organization are nu- merous. They range from the recognition of outstanding sen- iors, to the sponsoring of charitable projects. The Big-Little Sisters’ Com- mittee held a get-acquainted ’ breakfast to hasten the assimila- tion of the seventh grade girls. Sixty-three witnessed a tea for new female teachers and high school students, followed by a highly successful canned food drive: A future plan and a daily effort of the Cabinet is to set an Canned foods made { ‘ for a happier example for the girls of Beach- h hae Thanksgiving. wood in dress, conduct, and These are the girls who write the Spirit. dress code. =. fon 5 f iy . 1 ° Girls Cabinet BACK ROW: Sherry Miller, Shelly Dobrin, Marlene Freedman, Janice Eberlin, Vicki Opper, Marilyn Rutman, Brenda Koffler, Merrylin Silbar. THIRD ROW: Laurie Pesselman, Michelle Eichenbaum, Sherrie Weiner, Sharon Adelman, Lynda Comet, Marsha Levy, Sharlene Silbar. SECOND ROW: Marcia Pittle- man, Barbara Gray, B. J. Greene, Carol Stein, Sandy Schneider. FRONT ROW: Meryl Hershey, President; Gloria Colb, Vice-President; Julie Drew, Secretary; Debbie Stein, Treasurer. 58 Versatile Varsity Boys Varsity B BACK ROW: Roger Fiordalsi, Alan Wolfe, Ronnie Rafal, Dale Koelwyn, Alan Sobol, Eddie Leventhal, Jeff Hirschfield, Jerry Cohon, Mark Weinberg, MIDDLE ROW: Mike Lubin, Marshall Winger, Charles Amato, Ken Kantor, Charles Scantlebury, Jerry Glazer, Mike Shon, Ken Pressman, Adon Weinberg, Tom Faranda, Harvey Keeti. FRONT ROW: Alan Weisenberg, Stu Kutler, Merle Gorden, Melvin Jacobs, Ronnie Skufca, Tom Mattern, Advisor; Jim Joseph, Burt Katz, Robbie Miller, Barry Vinocur, Zac Kaye. The male counterpart of the female service group, the Girls’ Cabinet, the boys whose endur- ance and ability in a sport have earned them a letter, organized to afford the school benefits other than a tenacious team. They parked cars for the school affairs to which visitors were invited, and ushered at the bas- ketball games. All of Beach- wood, as well as Coaches Jim Schrock and Tom Mattern, fac- ulty adivsors, were proud of these versatile varsity boys. One of the Varsity B's beneficial activities is passing out game programs. | | } } CAF ETER | A A | DS . Roger Fiordalisi, Carol Grossberger, Dale Koelewyn, Bruce Cabi- cek. MISSING: Gary Koelewyn, Bill Evans, Bud Curva. Most of the school hours that students have, apart from class, are devoted to lunch, study, and conversation. But there are those who are sufficiently gallant and self-effacing to devote some of this time to the cause of order and efficiency. They are the library, office and cafeteria aides, the hall guards and the gym leaders. The library and office aides forsook their study halls to assist in literary Satisfaction HALL GUARDS. BACK ROW: Steve Avner, Bob Bloom. MIDDLE ROW: Bob Fishman, Steve Saferin. FRONT ROW: Steve Mintz. OFFI CE Al DS. BACK ROW: Jim Heller, Jan Opper, Lynda Bloomfield, Paula Rubin, Harvey Keeti. THIRD ROW: Cindy Jaye, Marilyn Kantor, Sue Eisenberg, Debbie Opper, Carol Stein, Nancy Siegal. SECOND ROW: Ricki Ross, Donna Siegal, Terri Merlin, Marcia Pittleman, Barry Leiber- man. FRONT ROW: Donna Levin, David Bickoff, Joyce Adelman, Larry Laks, Steve Hersh. 60 L | B RAR vs Al DS. BACK ROW: Richard Shapiro, Alan Feinstein, Sandy Bloch, Evan Nyer, Lenny Kligler. FRONT ROW: Helene Saltzman, Bonnie Landy, Marlene Friedman, Leslie Rosen, Helene Schildhouse, Lynn Meltzer. and official pursuits. The cafeteria aides sacrificed the dubious pleasure of a leisurely lunch to stack and scrub. The hall guards performed their mach- iavellian duty, attempting to insure for teachers the silence they require. The girls' gym leaders spotted, instructed, and refereed to bring to Beachwood more skill and enjoyment in physical education, Contrary to tradition, hallguards restrain anxious students. GIRLS' GYM LEADERS. sackrow: Ronnie Caplan, Enid Baum, Eileen Clay, Lynn Laidman, Harriet Fishman, Cherrie Nagelbush, Mary Kay Fox. THIRD ROW: Rosemary Green, Bonnie Hershey, Betty Jean Green, Rella Isenstadt, Kim Harvey. SECOND ROW: Sherrie Weiner, Reggie Gilbert, Sue Glazer, Randy Ozan, Sharon Adelman. FRONT ROW: Cathy Ellis, secretary-treasurer; Linda Iaccabuci, president, Miss Marilyn Thru Service = = Latin Club Proves Instructive Although no longer a spoken language, Latin is still a useful and fascinating subject. It is the language from which many modern languages, Spanish, French, Italian and indirectly, English, are derived. For this reason, the members of the Latin Club devoted themselves to furthering their knowledge of the language, and its literature and history. Under the guidance . of Mr. Pat Dowling, the students da ete te Oi eS gO ne ee 1 a 1Ke ndel. : a urkKons . . : Tienes Rivets Befate Easchery Gloria Colbyletren Yomg, al. | 2 films, field trips, and othex Doris. SECOND ROW: Anita Buonpane, Fran Winequest, Marc Gordon, Ken Eichenbaum, Tim Gallagher, Steve Weiss, Ike Yedid. FRONT ROW: Michelle Eichenbaum, Ellen Marcus, Jim Emerman, Bob Schlessel, Steve Davis, Ken Weiss, Mr. Dowling, advisor. worthwhile events. Broadening Horizons Thru A.F.S. A new horizon will be opened for students in September of 1965, when Beachwood will welcome its first foreign exchange student, sponsored by the American Field Service. The A.F.S. Club in the High School, working closely with the A.F.S. Cleveland Chapter, com- posed of adults in the community, is responsible tom pros moting the welfare of Beachwood 's first foreign student. This year their purpose was to raise necessary money and to promote interest in this worthwhile project. At meetings, followed by international programs, and at other functions, A. Es SS BACK ROW: Karen, Zavell, Barbara Gray, Faye Marcus, Ron Barron, Jeff Fried- man. FRONT ROW: Alan Fein- stein, treasurer; Gloria Colb, president; Marcia Solwitz, secre- tary; Jeff Rossio, vice-president; Patccichest AF 5 ley cee worked Sandy Colb. MISSING Marlen Fe cide Hece Edt eee a friendship Benis, Julie Drew, Lonn Lefton, piacnsibtaia cies ae ceed aro? and understanding of arouses interest with films of his oo ee human relations. Karen Miller, Joyce Powers. 62 El Circulo Espagnole Second, third, and fourth year Spanish students, eager to further their ability in conversational Spanish, organized El Circulo Espagnole ' with the aid of Miss Mary Vetter. Watching Spanish films, playing Spanish games, and speaking only Spanish during the hour and a half definitely enabled the students to better manipulate the language. A night at a Spanish-speaking movie and dinner at a Spanish restaurant were designed to familiarize the members with Latin American customs. S Dan Ish Cl ub BACK ROW: Stu Graines, Dennis Kaufman, Barry Minnoff, Ken Trager, Roy Wasserman, Steve Dick, Chicky Drost, Barbara Miller, Rella Isenstadt, Sherry Diamond, Robin White. THIRD ROW: Jeff Felman, Rick Oif, Bob Weisman, Ianne Stein, Rosemary Green, Eileen lay Marcia Pittleman, Bonnie Sundstrom, Barbara Gendler, Harriet Weingart. SECOND ROW: Bob Fishman, Art Greenberg, Roger Wolfson, Brenda Koffler, Joyce Adelman, Terri Merlin, Marcia Solwitz, Kim Harvey, Mary Kay Fox, Ricki Ross. FRONT ROW: Ken Kantor, vice-president; Sherry Miller, treasurer; Alan Feinstein, president; Barbara Gray, secretary; Sharon Adelman, Shelly Dobrin. Bridge Seizes Underclass Minds With the speed of a light wave, the square tables in the north end of the cafeteria were filled every 5B lunch period. The air was stirred with the sound of cards being shuffled, and the fervent cries of two spades, three no- trump, '' and when one's partner had erred, $% . Though some teachers frown on this, investigation has re- vealed that the same process goes on furtively in the teachers' lounge! And when we hear a re- actionary decrying the 'lecher- ous game which burrows its way into the virginal minds of in- nocent children, ' let us re- member that they objected to the steam engine too. Bridge Club Jeff Rossio, Joyce Adelman, Terri Merlin, Sandy Colb. SECOND ROW: Alan Feinstein, Jeff Friedman, Merrylin Silbar, Sharon Adelman, Arlynn Zeldman, Robin Albert. FRONT ROW: Leslie Leeb, Felice Ozan, Marcia Solwitz, Mike Green- berg, Erie Isenstadt, Winston Liao. BACK ROW: Tom Zipp, Elliot Geller, Choir Produces Its Own Sounds Our choir celebrated the winter fulfilling day rehearsing together with season by Christmas caroling at Cleve- six other school choirs. land's Public Square. Promptly after In ending a truly fantastic year for winter vacation, students participating all, Beachwood's music department in the Annual District Ohio Solo and En- cooperated with the drama department semble Contest began drilling on their to produce ANNIE GET YOUR GUN. It musical selections. Spring brought in- was a smashing success, and great fun tense preparation for the annual for both actors and audience! SOWBRAC Festival. Students spent a Choir BACK ROW: Marcia Barron, Julie Goldner, Marlene Friedman, Tammy Weinstein, Susi Begam, Cathy Klein, Jim Rosenberg, Jeff Young, Marty Markowitz, Don Weinberg, Nancy Rodick; Vicki Opper, Laurie Bilsky. MIDDLE ROW: Lorre Alexander, Shari Solwitz, Nancy Ginsberg, Alda Fried, Wendy Harris, Suzanne Greene, Gayle Union, Robin Brotman, Jan Brown, Cindy Jaye, Gary Greenwald, Zac Kaye, Avery Leibowitz, Robin White, Judy Mazur, Barbara Gendler. FRONT ROW: Karen Albert, Maureen Nathanson, Kathy Gray, Susan Ziff, Marcia Levy, Anita Zimmerman, Diane Marcelino, Gary Rosenthal, Joe Fiordolisi, Linda Iacobuicci, Ronita Steiger, B. J. Greene, Linda Bender, Bonnie Hershey, Terry Merlin, Mrs. Dunkelberg, choir director. MISSING: Lonn Lefton, Joyce Powers, Mark Zilbert. Girls' Ensemble LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Ziff, Cindy Jaye, Harriet Weingart, Linda Comet, Vicki Opper, Robin White, Barbara Gendler, Ronnie Steiger. The Girls’ Ensemble, surreptiously and confusingly known as the Triple Trio, was a group of eight girls with excellent voices. The girls, Lynda Comet, Barbara Gendler, Cindy Jaye, Vicki Opper, Ronnie Steiger, Harriet Weingart and Susie Ziff, accompanied the choir in assembly and abroad to the choir's enhancement. Boys' Ensemble BACK ROW: Jeff Young, Alan Wolf, Stanley Gutowitz, Mike Girls' Glee Club BAckK ROw: Lauren Bilsky, Bonnie Shon. MIDDLE ROW: Jim Rosenberg, Ed- Hershey, Marsha Barron. FRONT ROW: Diane Cherry, Patty ward Strauss. FRONT ROW: Mike Dennis. Lichtman. 65 Marching Band BACK ROW: Bryan Adelman, Stunt Man; Jerry Zalben, Barry Deutch, Jeff Ruben, Steve Dolin, David Zalben, Jeff Sandler, Bret Avner, Bob Pesselman, Roy Shanker, Steve Avner, Jan Opper, Ken Matlow, Richard Ginnis, Ron Barron, Tom Faranda. MIDDLE ROW: Nancy Rodick, Morris Kinchen, Ken Frires, Vivian Goodman, Bob Abrams, Jeff Rossio, Mike Huber, Allan Doris, Steve Ross, Dave Milefsky, Bob Golden, Sheldon Gross, Phil Zelznick, Larry Wurzman. FIRST ROW: Larry Leibowitz, Ika Wish, Jan Brown, Frank Winston, Mike Shon, Mike Harris, Stu Lefkowitz, Mark Levitt, Bob Moses, Gloria Colb, Carol Rivshun. The CONCERT BAND performed at assemblies. Desired six years, ex- pected three years, prepared two, the Beachwood High School First Marching Band under George K. Shahan made their appearance on the foot- ball field. Cheered, hooted, laughed, appreciated, the band practiced and enjoyed their premier season. The six majorettes and Drum Major Tom Faranda led the band across the field. The majorettes, a Marching Band Graces Football lone half-time attraction in former years, were pleased at last to appear with the band. An innovation struck the band this year in the person of Bryan Adelman. His talents were first petitioned to impersonate Dr. Ben Crazy, and he became so at- tached to the band that he accompanied them in their bus to the rest of the football games. Pleased at this ar- ee eee TE He TE ee: RU cement emm earn ST TD SURES CTLE OS TN TR Re Wa Sie oom ey ‘ wi amas sists . Pep Band BACK ROW: Bob Abrams, Barry Deutch, Ron Barron, Bob Moses, Mike Harris, Steve Avner; Roy Shanker, Jerry Cohen. MIDDLE ROW: Jerry Zalben, Tom Faranda; Mike Shon, Richard Ginnis, Carol Rivshun, Jeff Rossio, Larry Leibowitz, Bob Goldman, Sidney Kaplan. FIRST ROW: Ira Wish, Larry Wurzman, Ken Matlow, Jan Opper, Allan Doris, Steve Ross. rangement were the major- ettes, who, it was said, pre- sented Bryan's major entice- Mile. During the basketball season the Pep Band enter- tained. Assemblies some- times included the efforts of the Concert Band. All the bands of Beachwood suffered a most taxing and fulfilling year. Drum Major And Majorettes Tom Faranda, Kathy Klein, Marsha Kraig, Vicki Opper, Sharon Solwitz, Donna Levin, Barb Weiner. 67 Winter Brings the Fall of Snow and Skiers Those individuals uninfluenced or un- afflicted by wary parents, cowardice and precedent packed the buses eighty strong to infest the slopes of Boston Mills. It was the duty of Mr. Larry Davis to guide these enthusiasts, and it is to his credit that he performed the task willingly and Seniors show their ski-pole stance! lovingly. That skiing has become even more appealing and available to Beach- wood this year can be affirmed by the quantity of students beseeching heaven for snow for reasons other than the close of school. Mr. Larry Davis and skiers prepare for the slopes. The National Thespian So- ciety, under the direction of Mr. Jerry Perry and Mr. Roy Berko, expanded their activities this year. ‘They sponsored a Theatre Night for members, hosted at the S.O.W.B.R.A.C. Drama Festival which was held at Beach- wood, entered a one-act play in that contest, and went to Kent, Ohio for a drama clinic. The speech department, with a substantial increase in mem- bership for the debate teams and public speaking groups, com- pleted its most active season. The National Forensic League is the honor society for this body. Admission is based on academic achievement and faculty approval. Thespians BACK ROW: Steve Avner, Jan Opper, Alda The faculty advisers are Miss Nicci eens ees Hees clay eae ° ary Teenwald;) Z1e cus. : aren er; pens eee Mr. Roy Berko, Sherrie Weiner, Lesley Leeb, Gayle Rubin, Jerry Kleinman. an CU Lyererly Oratory and Theater Forensics STANDING: Steve Mintz, Roy Berko, Advisor; Roy Shanker. SITTING: Vivian Good- man, Sandy Schneider, Marlene Weiss, Felice Ozan. Debate STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Francis Weinguest, Alan Feinstein, Gary Greenwald, Steve Mintz, Roy Shanker, Jim Stark, Ed Strauss, Sandy Schneider, Abe Cantor. SITTING: Ken Weiss, Jim Emmerman, Larry Wurzman. Critics Gayle Rubin, mis- anthropie schoolmarm, points a didactic finger. The Stars: Mike Li Bassi, Karen Miller, Gloria Colb; Dave Milefsky, Alda Fried. Laud Off-Broadway Production CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN A rollicking production . . . out- standing new director Jerry Perry... cast of twenties . . . brilliant cos- tuming . . . good, clean family en- tertainment . . . another ''Lassie Come Home . . . voted best play of the year at the Family-Fun-for-All. --Oculus '64 Alda Fried and Dave Milefsky display emotion and | dramatic talent. Brian Adelman requests A tiger for Montclair Father learns he should take out no more than High. a six month magazine subscription. NMOrKAwR roa Pp We are growing, steadily and force- fully. Our growth is exemplified most aptly in the increasing pop- ularity and victory of our sports teams. The sparkle of Beach- wood is perpetuated in the bold white and gold Bison uniforms. This ele Rbia emp liar acinee ate permeates the spirit of our student body. Devastating Blocks, Daring Runs, re at ms im ran Footba l| BACK ROW: Danny Lubin, Jeff Berk, Joel Fein, Robin Albert, David Gale, Steve Saferin, Zac Kaye, Jerry Kleinman, Ivan Platt, Chuck Janovsky, Bob Bloom. MIDDLE ROW: Ron Newburg, Danny Lubin, Danny Gellin, Ricky Kipp, Stu Graines, Dale Mallie, Marshall Winger, Steve Mintz, Don Weinberg, Alan Wolf, Jeff Hirschfield, Ron Rafal, Lou Ryshen. FRONT ROW: Sid Kaplan, Manager; Ken Pressman, Ed Leventhal, Burt Katz, Ron Skufca, Alan Weisenberg, Stu Kutler, Roger Fiordalisi, Ken Kantor, Robbie Miller, Alan Sobol, Barry Vinocur, Manager. Sobol, Miller and Skufca close in on foe. This past grid season was the finest in Beachwood's short history. The im- proved Bisons won three games in eight starts compared to last year's 1-7 out- ing. The Bisons opened the 1963 season with a 22-0 loss to heavily favored St. Stanislaus High. The Bisons played well and had driven to the Stanislaus 8-yard line whenthe gun sounded. The following week the Bisons breezed to an easy 12-0 victory over Hawken School. Although our offense threw away numerous opportunities, the de- fensive unit played well, holding the Hawks scoreless. In our East County League opener, Beachwood dropped a 34-0 contest to the Solon Comets. The Bisons failed to contain the powerful Solon offense in what proved to be a lop-sided match. On October 5, the Bisons took their Crushing Tackles Mark Grid Year second game of the season iia l4-56 come=-from-be= hind battle over St. John Cantius at Tremont field. Trailing 8-0 at halftime, the Bisons rallied for two second half touchdowns to take the victory. In the next game the Chagrin Falls Tigers took their twenty -fifth consecu- tive game without a loss by trouncing visiting Beach- wood 66-0. The Bisons were hampered by injuries to key players. The Beachwood grid team won their third game of the year on October 18, in a tight 8-6 thriller against the Independence Blue Devils. The Bisons drew first blood, but had to hold a late fourth quar- ter rally by the Blue Devils tonce the victory: Against the Orange Lions, the Bisons were halted 20-0 by the powerful Orange line. A last second touchdown by wy Dh Orange hurt Beachwood's cn hae morale. Coach Schrock recaps season's highlights at fall sports banquet. In the season finale, the Warrensville Tigers downed the Beachwood Bisons 44-14, On a rain-soaked Tiger field. Warrensville rolled to a commanding 30-0 half- time lead, but the second half scoring was even as the Bisons gained control. As Coach Schrock put it, “This was our most suc- cessful season from the standpoint of wins and loses. We hope this year's squad has established some pre- cedents which will make the m a better team next Vear.. Bill Cain, Assistant Coach of John Carroll University delivers sporting message to teams and guests. 75 e the: Sobol downed by Warrensville team. Ken Pressman, Left Halfback; Robbie Miller, Fullback; Ed Leventhal, Right Halfback; Alan Sobel, Quarterback, Bisons Record Ron Skufea, Tackle Ed Leventhal, Halfback Stuart Kutler, Center 76 | The Confrontation. Finest Season Roger Fiordalisi, Tackle Danny Gellin, Fullback Marshall Winger, Center 77 Season’s Scoreboard Beachwood ., Beachwood ., Beachwood . Beachwood Beachwood . Beachwood . Beachwood . Beachwood . 12 14 20 44 De 0 34 8 66 6 0 14 St. Stanislaus Hawken Solon St. John Cantius Chagrin Independence Orange Warrensville Team meeting. bo sg x 9 } ee 10 g 3 n oe ca a a 9 et a, oy gy s oe a o O o o ee om a si re a 3g ei o 8 Sobol to Miller to Cantius. When in doubt, punt! Record-Breaking Performances | Varsity Basketball sack ROW: Coach Tom Mattern, Rick Kipp, Alan Sobol, Mel Jacobs, Robbie Miller, Dan Schmayer. FRONT ROW: Jeff Berk, Manager; Ed Leventhal, Ken Eichenbaum, Burt Katz, Al Wei ‘ senberg, Zac Kaye, Manager, Not pictured: Jeff Hirschfield. ' r ie BASKETBALL '63-'64 80 Outstanding individual efforts, near upsets and record-breaking team performances highlighted the 1963-64 basketball season. In his third year as varsity coach, Mr. Tom Mattern formed a team which could run and shoot with the best, and yet slow the game down to a walk if need be. Each time the starting five stepped to center court, they were dwarfed by the opposition. Despite the lack of height, which saw no player break six foot, the Bisons used alertness, a good shooting eye, and teamwork to down five foes. Nineteen hundred sixty -four marked the end for Beachwood in East County play. Junior Varsity Basketball sack Row: coach Jim Schrock, Jon Franks, Ray Fox, Bob Pesselman, Bill Harris, Ron Rafal, Bob Fishman, Steve Saferin, Ivan Platt, George Vourlojianis, Manager. FRONT ROW: Phil Ragovin, Larry Robinson, Ron Newburg, Jerry Kleinman, Winston Laio, Steve Wasserman, Jeff Hirchfield. i sak = oe Y ze i J mee ae Fox attempts tip to Bison teammate. Even though the Bisons took two in league action, the greatest efforts did not end up on the positive side of the ledger. Successfully breaking Warrensville's full court press, the Bisons came within eight points of upsetting the league champ- ions. Facing stiff opposition again Beach- wood almost turned back high ranked Solon High in a low aol scoring battle. Individual scoring records were smashed twice during the sea- son. Junior forward Rick Kipp chalk- ed Familiar number 10 drives for the hoop. It looks like a swish for Miller. te Fingertip control nets Robbie another two. Miller muscles way in for the rebound. up twenty -five points against Parma Padua only to have his total ex- ceeded two weeks later by Alan Sobol, hot -shoot- ing guard, who recorded thirty points against Richmond Heights. The Bisons closed an exciting season with a near miss as Brush High downed Beachwood 66-62 in a Bedford Sectional Tournament game. The game was closer than the score indicated as Senior center . Mel Jacobs kept the Bisons in the game until | the closing minutes. Season’s Record Beachwood.... 61 48 , . Streetsboro Beachwood.... 57 42. . Richmond Heights Beachwood.... 50 52 . . Independence | Beachwood.... 42 59 . , Chagrin Falls ; Beachwood .... 37 53. , Orange Beachwood.... 45 50 . . North Bloomfield Beachwood .... 27 70 . . Kent State Beachwood.... 57 64.. Warrensville Beachwood.... 76 63 . . Parma Padua Beachwood .... 42 54. . Solon f Beachwood .... 68 50 . . Richmond Heights Beachwood.... 43 48 . . Our Lady of Lourdes fa Beachwood.... 38 49. . Chagrin Falls , J Beachwood.... 61 67... Orange , J Beachwood.... 42 40. .Hawken y Beachwood.... 49 78 . . Warrensville 4 Beachwood.... 49 S5teESOLOn Beachwood.... 49 41 . . Lutheran East y } Bedford Class AA A “ Sectional Tournament hy Beachwood 2.5.92 66 . . Brush capo Fair is foul, and foul is fair. Team records established in 1963-64 season: Tied most games won--5 Most points one season--945 Offensive average--49.7 ppg Most points one game--76 (Parma Padua) Most points one quarter--24 (Parma Padua) Most points one half--41 (Parma P adua) Field goal shooting percentage - -34% Trophies awarded at annual honors assembly: Most Valuable Player, Best Defensive Player, Best Foul Shooter, Most Assists, Highest Scholastic Average, and Most Improved Player. Sobol cans two despite hot pursuit by Richmonds Heights Spartan, Kipp weaves path to basket. William Shakespeare: Varsity Cheerleaders LEFT TO RIGHT: Cheryl Nagelbush, Sherrie Weiner, Judy Saltzman, Cindy Goodfriend, Rella Isenstadt. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders err To RIGHT: Lorre Alexander, Sharon Adelman, Lesley Leeb, Barbara Gray, Bonnie Hershey. ; 8 Ee Although, Our Team Will Fight'' was a more realistic cheer Ciuissvear thane V -|-C-1-O-R-Y,. the cheerleaders chanted and ral- lied the crowd at each game, Just like the athletes, they started their training in the summer. Between splits, flips, and jumps there were plenty of charley horses.’ Throughout the football and basketball seasons, both the varsity and junior varsity cheer- leaders leaped, wept and screamed. Cross Country—Its Record Runners to your mark.. . Nineteen hundred sixty-four saw the first full season of cross country for Beachwood High School. The harriers under the coaching abilities of Mr. Jack Mercer improved over last year's records by defeating teams from Willoughby South, North- field and Shaker's JV's and, in doing so, showed great promise for the future. Of the top eight runners, six will be returning next year. Among these is letterman Ken Eichenbaum who holds a school record of 10.27 for the two-mile course, Twenty-four boys faithfully par- ticipated in practice sessions and meets and also contested both Gil- more and University School in soc- Com Cross Country BACK ROW: Coach Jack Mercer, Jeff Feldman, Steve Wasserman, Lonn Lefton, Chuck Amato, Mike Lubin, Chuck Scantlebury, Tom Faranda, Peter Scantlebury, Alan Doris. MIDDLE ROW: Ken Ei- chenbaum, Steve Weiss, Jeff Mirel, Stu Kantor, Marc Weinberg, Mike Shon, Gary Koelewyn, Dale Koelewyn, Mike Siroky, Alan Feinstein, Ridgeway Ellis. FRONT ROW: Rick Fein, Stuart Lefkowitz, Ken Waschburger, Greg Stepp, Barry Siegal, Jeff Sandler, Winston Liao. Chuck Scantlebury and Ken Eichenbaum out in front. The year 1963 saw the emergence of another new first for the Bisons' short athletic history. Under the fine training of Coach Jack F, Mer- cer, thirty-four students were or- ganized into Beachwood's first track team. It was a year of learning for all those involved. The track team managed victories over Hudson, Hawkin and Independence, Leading the Bisons in competition last year were Butch Breen, in weight events, Ron Rafal, a sprinter, and merle-gordon, a hurdler. Other returning lettermen are Ken Press- man, Chuck Scantlebury and Ed Leventhal. Coach Mercer and the team were greatly pleased with last year's achievements and are looking toward '64 as a year for victories. Track Initiated in 1963 Track pack Row: Coach Jack Mercer, Eliott Geller, Steve Dick, Joe Fein, Jeff Berk, Adon Weinberg, David Broad Jump Sobol, Bolek Gale, Merle Gordon, Alan Sobol, Rob- High Jump Gorden, Scantlebury bie Miller, Chuck Amato, Chuck Scan- Pole Vault D. Koelewyn, G. Koelewyn, tlebury. MIDDLE ROW: Lonn Lefton, Gary Koelewyn, Tom Faranda, Jeff Young, Ken Pressman, Dan Gellin, Mike Shon, Ron Rafal. FRONT ROW: Dennis Laurie, Tim Gallagher, Mark Weinberg, Jeff Mirel, Jerry Klein- man, Steve Mintz, Ed Stromsky, Ray Fox, Top men in each event of last year's track team include: Shot Put and Discus 100-Yard Dash 120-Yard High, 180-Yard Low Hurdles Rafal, Breen 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard and Mile Run 220-Yard Dash 880-Yard Relay Mile Relay Team Track Aces, Ed Leventhal, Merle Gordon, Ron Rafal, Ken Pressman look to the finish line. Breen, Skufca Faranda Gorden, Sack Leventhal, Rafal Leventhal, Rabine Rafal, Gorden, Breen Rafal, Pressman, Gorden, Breen Breen, Gorden, Sack, Hirsch- field Junior Varsity Golf LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Harris, Bart Fink, Alan Harris, Barry Minoff, Loren Nyer. Golfers Swing for the Greens Facing its final year in East County League action, Beachwood's ever - outstanding golf teams met opposing schools in ten matches on the links. Beginning practice in February for the first match, the Bisons eagerly antici- pated the East county Golf Tournament. Last season Beachwood made a clean sweep of the three trophies awarded at the annual event. Coach Hederstrom hoped that this season would prove to be as rewarding. Highland Golf Course was the site for the District Tournament which sends its winners on to the state finals. With the consistancy which marked the season's play, the Bisons made an impressive showing at the District meet. Varsity Golf LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Joseph, Ken Traeger, Mr. Hederstrom, Ken Eichenbaum, Mike Lubin. Beachwood introduced its first tennis team this spring under the direction of Mr. Allen Roberts. The eleven members of the squad participated in the Greater Cleveland High School Tennis League. The Bison netters played in the South Division, competing against John Adams, East, Benedictine, Chagrin, Orange and Hawken High Schools. In their first year of competition the team lacked experience. Nevertheless, the members of the squad showed excellent spirit and a great de- sire to improve. The future holds much in store for Beachwood and its newest sport. The Bisons played eight meets this season. It is hoped that next year Beachwood be able to play at home on its own courts. Seven letters were awarded to the outstanding Ernie Isenstadt and Steve Weiss anticipate participants in the sport. Six of these lettermen spring practice. will be returning next year, laying the foundation for a strong and victorious team. Rackets Go to Court— Emerge Victorious Tennis BACK ROW: Mr. Allen Roberts, coach; Bob Moses, Jon Frank, Jim Lefkowitz, Jeff Albert. MID- DLE ROW: Ernie Isenstadt, Alan Feinstein, Steve Weiss, Jeff Rossio, Lou Rychen, FRONT ROW: Winston Liao, Mike Greenberg. Four score and ten we face the world, a band of eager people! Each of us is fearful, each of us is brave. Each of us takes with him a portion of Beach- wood and each leaves behind a portion of himself. Mr. Roberts, Each senior leaving Beachwood will carry with him personal memories of your impish grin, your admonishing seriousness, and your teasing humor. You steered our financial endeavors, succored our economic foibles, sympathized with our personal mishaps, guided us through fun and frenzy with good sense, good taste, and good humor. You have helped us to create a portion of life rich in experience and warm with friendship. We dedicate to you, Advisor, Friend, and Teacher, the Senior Section of the 1964 Oculus. 94 PRESIDENTS MESSAGE VIRES ACQUIRIT EUNDO-- 'We gain strength as we grow is not only the school's motto, but also that of the graduating class of 1964. The Class of '64 has acquired a great deal of unity in the past year. Each member of the class partici- pated in one of the many projects undertaken by the class, and it is because of this that class unity has become a reality in '64. School spirit also has become quite evident this year. The sen- iors have supported the school projects with a great deal of en- thusiasm, and have set the stand- ards for future classes. The spirit of the seniors has also been displayed by their fine attendance at high school athletic events. The Class of '64 was at its finest in its support of the Oculus. Showing their spirit, the seniors united in their support of the Oculus in order to make it the best yearbook Beach- wood High School has ever seen. The Class of ‘64 can be proud of its outstanding achievements and the fine example which it has set. Many classes in the past have had class unity. I feel, however, the Class of '64 is distinct in the respect that we have united both class unity and school spirit to give our class a new kind of strength--a strength which we have gained through our growth at Beachwood High School. Senior Class Officers TOP to BOTTOM: Tim Gallagher, Treasurer; Laurie Pesselman, Secretary; Ellyn Feren, Vice-President. EDDIE LEVENTHAL, Class President 25 CHARLES ANTHONY AMATO Chuck likes a hot-rod if it wildly careens 'Round curves and off bridges and into ravines! Seniors to Embark BRYAN ADELMAN As the bricks of a building are each solid and sturdy in themselves, so is each member of the senior class an entity in himself. As each brick is, in itself, without powe: to act, so is each class member without strength as a separate being. Build! Create! And the bricks are bonded by ce- ment to create an edifice strong and impervious. Build! Create! And the stu: dents erect a staunch structure with power and JEFFREY PAUL ALBERT vigor. The cement which binds our class is a spirit of unity. The foundation of our building was laid many years ago, as the original students began attending Beachwood schools. Happiness will be his lot; He lives this life and worries not. When Jeff is talking to the girls, His flag of chivalry unfurls. As the school grew, thi MALKA BLEIER We hold the mem'ry of our first SUSAN AMSTER foreign student dear, The Senior Class will rise and clap And hope you enjoyed your stay When Susan dons her nurse's cap. with us this year. Eagerly but Sadly mricks were piled higher. The original foundation still stands; the new addi- tions are guided by the old. The result is a marvel of modern architecture. The design is classic: friendship, warmth, and kindness are ageless. The ielements are fun ctional: iservice, education, en- joyment. The finished product is splendid to be- hold. The bricks will re- main sturdy and the cement will hold fast. The building will weather all obstacles. It shall remain steadfast. Our friendships will not crumble. The qualities with which we have built this structure will re- main with us for a life- time. We will weather all storms. We will emerge in the sunshine. JOHN SPENCER CARMOSINO John is small, has curly locks, Jose Jiminez's voice he mocks. CAROLE ANN BRADLEY President of F.T.A., Reliable in every way. ABRAHAM CANTOR On politics OUR Abe is bent, So he can indulge argument. LYNDA SUE COMET Just a girl of simple grace, Happy heart and smiling face. CAROL CONHAIM Within she is as bright a jewel As the colors she wears each day to school. SHARON LYNN DIAMOND We see this girl as a bride, With Dennis Kaufman at her side. STEVE JEFFREY DICK This fellow has strong inclinations. On test days he takes short vaca- tions. Commander Roberts' troops™ MICHELLE PAULA TOM FARANDA MICHELE DALE DOBRIN EICHENBAUM ; | He's amiable and likes playing To everyone her paint brush tells She has numerous connections fair, That as an artist she excels. With numerous boys! affections. Does everything with a manly air. ELLYN FEREN Sociable and tres petite, Laughing eyes and dancing feet. JOEL FIEN Clever, joking, once quite small, He now looks over six feet tall. 2ady to slave and serve. ROGER FIORDALISI MA ” ALDA LYNNE FRIED Stoical, staunch, staid and steady, RY KAY FO Her dream of stardom will be ful- For a football fight he's always A nature so completely kind, filled ready. A fault in her you scarce can find. When on Broadway she is billed. MARSHA GAIL FRIEDMAN A nurse Miss Friedman wants to be | e ° At Boston University. } BARBARA H. GENDLER | Barb is bound for Ohio State, Her thirst for knowledge to satiate. RICHARD NORMAN GINNIS Although this boy is rather quiet, We know his jokes could cause a riot. Siem TIMOTHY GEORGE DANIEL GELLIN GALLAGHER He is as funny as can be, Small but smart with a clever A joke for everything you see. | mind, Timothy's equal is hard to find. Our Big Ed ponders, then | 100 l JEROME GLASER So athletically inclined, In cross-country, quite a find. isplays his executive authority. SUSAN GAIL GLAZER An attractive girl, we all concur, To many affections she's given a spur. 101 SHERRYN DAUN GOLDHEIMER Her stories make her listeners laugh; Sherry's a panic-and-a-half. MARK GOLUB An all-around fellow that can't be beat; The kind that everyone likes to meet, CYNTHIA GALE GOODFRIEND Cindy cheers at every game, Spurring the Bisons on to fame. MERLE STEWART GORDEN The first in all our class to drive We're grateful that he's still alive! GARY DOUGLAS GREENWALD A member of our high school choir, Over all others his voice rises higher. MARJORIE GREENWALD This cute girl is never bawling, Because the boys are always calling. MICHAEL DAVID HARRIS A funny remark with a humor For even his feet--size fourteen. The Carwash: KAREN B, HARVEY We have watched her interests change From climbing trees to the | electric range. pr additional pain and pleasure. LINDA ANN IACOBUCCI Alluring, if you catch her smile; You'd like to talk to her awhile. MELVIN MARTIN JACOBS Oh, hear ye! hear ye! one and all, Three cheers for this spirit of bas- ketball. 103 JAMES BRADLEY HELLER Jimmy is a man of all kinds of work , Never was known his duty to shirk. MERYL DIANE HERSHEY Little Miss Meryl sat on a barrel eating a small fillet, Along came Lennie Beck and gave her a peck and frightened her doldrums away. JAMES JOSEPH His humor so dry, his manner so meek, His humor got wetter when he fell in the creek. a in ! | | KEN KANTER BURTON ALAN KATZ DENNIS RICHARD Ken is good looking, tall, and Constitutional tussle or football KAUFMAN And all the girls fall for him. This guy with a gavel proves his In his Jaguar with his Sherry. might. : | | slim, fight , We see him driving fast and merry | Advisor, advertisors. | HARVEY KEETI Of organizational ambition, A manager and statistician. CATHERINE M. KLEIN She's tall and slender; her ability As head majorette shows her agility. 104 DALE ALAN KOELEWYN An example of heroism here, Until a couple of girls appear. Top seniors remain after school to clean the blackboards. MARSHA TERRY KRAIG Marsha has pep in goodly supply, And, we might add, she is not too shy. SO ARTS KUL ER Stuart's always ready for a good, hardy laugh; And he's seldom seen without his better-half. EDWARD LEVENTHAL Football, basketball, and track he enjoys, For he's one of those all-around varsity boys. DONNA SUE LEVIN This young lady always brings the sun, With a smile and a word for any- one. MICHAEL L, LICHTMAN Rarely seen without his betters: Merle, Mel, and their orange sweaters. JUDY SHARON LIFF ROBERT JON MANTEL Stunning and striking, shines like a Brash and of blond-haired reknown, ruby, Though some say formerly it was All the men bid for dates with brown. Judy. FAYE PAULA MARCUS Neat, artistic, heavens above, Unbearable if she weren't in love. KENNETH E, MATLOW Happy though he looks forlorn, A player of the old French hom. SANDRA KAY McGINNIS No cosmetics Sandee seeks, For pretty blonde hair and rosy cheeks. 106 SHERYL MILLER A pretty face and a pretty air, Many a brave heart lies vanquished there. STEVEN MITTLEMAN Some lean to the left, some to the right, But Mittle-man is our delight. SUSAN GAIL MYERS Sue is a girl we shall never forget, One of the jolliest we've ever Tee LAURIE SUE PESSELMAN VICKI BETH OPPER Quickly she comes, quickly she Her vivid good nature, her ready goes, MARK PRIESAND wit, She's fallen in love with beautiful This fellow, as you can see, Will never fail to make a hit. clothes. Is a regular bug for chemistry. 107 MARILYN CAROL RUTMAN Of gentle humor and gentle bearing, Her soft sarcasm displays her daring. SUSAN ROTHSTEIN Susan Rothstein is emphatic: For Elvis she is a fan fanatic. GAYDE FY RUBIN Interested and interesting, Smart, and with a flair for jesting. CHARLES SCANTLEBURY To good-natured, red-haired Chuck, We always wish the best of luck. ae Seniors and underclassmen cole laborate to build a unicorn. DANIEL MURRAY SCHMAYER Perhaps you never knew at all, That Dan's a whizz at basketball. 108 FAREN PENNY SCHWARTZ We can see her everywhere, In her little blue Corvair. MICHAEL ALLEN SHON This boy considers himself Don Juan. A cake, but no draft card. DONNA SUE SIEGEL SHARLENE KARIN Phone calls, notes: official scurries, SILBAR Prod her as through the halls she Freckled face and bouncing walk, hurries. Friendly manner, friendly talk. 109 But we all know him as Mike Shon. MIKE BENJAMIN SIROKY In school Mike showed us just what he could do, And now he's bound for Michigan On More of a scatterbrain you will STEIGER not find, A contagious laugh wherever it's But Sharon has a brilliant mind. heard, She's recognized without saying a word. ’ SHARON DEE SOLWITZ RONITA HELENE | ! IANNE STEIN When you're reading great poems in future days, You'll know her works weren't just a phase. EDWIN AARON STRAUSS Eddie is a different type Eddie Aaron smokes a pipe. 110 BONNIE SUNDSTROM Carefree and gay in happy modera- tion, In athletics she is a sensation. LINDA KAHN Though only with us for half a year, We surely are glad that she is here. ELIZABETH TERRELL The subtle offerings of her wit Delight those who around her sit. Preparation for study. ADON STUART WEINBERG For dear old Beachwood he lets his voice ring, ‘Cause he likes music and he knows how to sing. SHERYL RENEE WEINER A girl of boundless energy, Talent and vitality. HARRIET WEINGART As Harriet and Merle walk hand in hand, There gleams the prospect of a wedding band. 111 Always jolly and in demand, Ever willing to lend a hand. Suse BARBARA LYNNE WEINER MARLENE WEISS Sophistication fits her to a tee. The first woman president she might be. ROBIN WHITE The bottled sunshine on her hair, applied with cunning art, Serves as a mirror to reflect the sunshine in her heart. MARSHALL WINGER He's honest, big, and so outspoken-- Fierce when precedents are broken. | IRA DANIEL WISH In the modest words of this scholar bright, T am not stubborn; I am right. ALAN WOLF A vote was taken, we decided by ea JEFFREY $. YOUNG JERALD B, ZALBEN | That Alan's less wolfish than he This young man of gymnastic art, Jerry's an accomplished flirt, | On the road to success has a start. Likes his women cute and pert. is foxy. Sy Ira Wish, Sharon Solwitz | 4 fo Si OT Stuart Kutler OT Gayle Rubin, Jim Heller A D V i R T ] S 1D ML E N ab S There exists a vital rapport between the community and its pa- trons. Each is depend- ent upon the other for strength and support. The students. of Beach- wood High School are indebted to the entire community for its splendid cooperation in support of the Oculus. HERMAN’S BARBER SHOP Manicure THE L. M. GUNDERSEN CO. General Contractors 24800 Chagrin Blvd. Phone 464-915 0 For the Finest In: Residential Building Apartments Offices Remodeling THE EVANGEL BOOK SHOP 5121 Mayfield Rd. AUMAN FOX JEWELRY 1385 Cedar Rd. Compliments of Gilmour Industries Electronic Instrumentation Specialists 3355 Richmond Rd. Cleveland, Ohio Call for Appointment TE 1-1550 BEACHWOOD BOARDING KENNELS Boarding and Grooming Edw. L. Twyman 27849 Chagrin Blvd. Manager Cleveland 20, Ohio Congrotulations to, the Class of 64 COMMONWEALTH LUMBER CO. 2831 Woodhill Road Cleveland 4, Ohio LEFTON’S Restaurant— Delicatessen 2175 South Green Sree reste ia ae SERVING ae 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 JOLLY JON’S DRIVE-IN 25100 Chagrin Blvd. Delivery Service LOngacre 1|-8088 GE LONEET Bevo ELAGES Imported and American Wines Champagne Beer Mixers Bar Supplies P. J. MADDEN 20140 Van Aken Blvd. Shaker Heights 22, Ohio MILT MILLER [Son _S Kay Dshian Shop, ie “Se lt SF all Women’s and Juniors’ Wearing Apparel Dresses-Coats-Suits-S portswear Lingerie—Accessories—Hosiery And Half Si 411-413 Euclid Avenue i oa 165 The Arcade VAN AKEN JEWELRY THE PANDORA BOX 20213 Van Aken Bivd. 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. CAMPUS DRUG Congratulations to the Class of 1964 STORES 20621 Fairmount Blvd. and 20208 Van Aken Blvd. MARVIN INC. REALTOR | ; BUILDER lO001 Carnegie Ave. Cleveland 6, Ohio SWeetbriar 5-3000 KINSMAN-LEE Bes BOWLING LANES 16699 Chagrin Blvd. LOngacre |-6868 Che Oxford Shop Fine Apparel for Men Boys 20125 Van Aken Blvd. Shaker Hts., O. RAE PHILLIPS INC. Compliments of 20609 Fairmount Blvd. on Fairmount Circle FA 1-3082 Casual, Date and Prom Dresses HEIGHTS PHARMACY 2179 South Green Cleveland 21, Ohio DROSD DROCT 2119 South Green Rd. ‘‘Bowl Where the Champs Bowl’’ y POO D DOV Seo Builders— Contractors _ PEPPER LANES 28889 Chagrin Blvd. Congrotulotions and Best, Wishes to the Senior Class of 1964 Mr. Mrs. Arthur Marcus and Family SOUTH EUCLID CLEANERS Complete Laundry Service 450 S$. Green KE |-8676 - he Beachwood Te School Parents’ and Teachers’ Association _ Extends Its Heartiest Beets to the Graduating Class of 1964 THE BEECHWOOD BOOSTERS “Dedicated to the Development and Betterment of Student Activities” Become an Active Member and Help Build Beachwood Schools. Ted Luntz 3 | Ted Eichenbaum Manny Baden Hurb Greenwald Joe Flordalisi Leslie Cowan Lawrence Traeger Sid Kreinberg Dr. Samuel Marsh Don Goodfriend HIGHLAND SERVICE GOLLAND SHOES 22837 Chagrin at Green Rd. 13894 Cedar Rd. For the Smart Classic Look... DECORATOR PLANTS FLOWERS INC. CLASSIC BEAUTY 27329 Chagrin Phone: TE |-1630 27339 Chagrin Blvd. TE 1-1717 Cr , Vumonts of Congratulations to the Class of '64 from THE GELLIN PEARL CARPET COMPANY AND TILE CO. [111 Carnegie Ave. 2620 Lorain Ave. 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 | | | Arthur's Eastgate Dress Shop The H. Blonden Company Mr. Mrs. Ray Carmosino Mr. Mrs. M. Diamond Mr. Mrs. Edwin Dick Mr. Mrs. Tibor Eichenbaum Mr. Mrs. Robert S. Ellis Mr. Mrs. Norwood Gallagher Mr. Mrs. Abe Geller Mr. Mrs, Harry W. Gendler Mr. Mrs. Judith Gould Guinta's Stop-N-Shop Mr. Mrs. Robert Hershey MiecMrs. FS. Hylan Mr. Mrs, Fred Joseph Sydney J. Greenwald general index Activities Advertisements Aids American Field Service Band Basketball Beachcomber Bridge Club Cheerleaders Choir Cross Country Curriculum Debate Team Dedication Drama Football Future Teachers of America Girls' Cabinet Golf patrons Mr. Mrs. Herman Katz Mr. Mrs. Ric Liechtung Mr. Mrs. Alex Leventhal Mr. Mrs. Jack B. Levin Mr. Mrs. Arthur P, Marcus Dre Ss yalaeeViarso The J. George Mayer Gallery Mr. Mrs. J. Kenneth Opper Mr. Mrs. Harold Pesselman Armand Rivchun Wholesale Jewelers Mr. Mrs. David Rubin The A. B. Smythe Company Sol's Delicatessen Edwin A, Strauss Insurance Agency Young's Restaurant Introduction Junior Class Junior Varsity Basketball Latin Club National Forensic League National Honor Society National Thespian Society Oculus Patrons Senior Class Ski Club Sophomore Class Spanish Club Student Council Table of Contents Tennis Track Varsity ''B Club activity index of seniors ADELMAN, BRYAN Transfer (2); Band--Stuntsman (4); Gymnastics (3); School Play (4). ALBERT, JEFFREY PAUL Transfer (3); Choir (3); Newspaper (4); Ski Club (3); Tennis (3,4). AMATO, CHARLES ANTHONY Cross Country (3,4); Intramurals (1,2); Spanish Club (2); Track (3,4). AMSTER, SUSAN FRANCES Bowling (1); Council on World Affairs (1); Dramatics (2), BLEIER, MALKA Transfer (4) 24 Hashmonaim St. Neve-Zeev Rishon-Le-Zion Israel BRADLEY, CAROLE ANN Choir (1,2); F.T.A. (3,4--Pres.); Newspaper (4); Pep Club (3); Student Council (1,2,3,4); Variety Show (2). CANTOR, ABE Cross Country (3); Debate (3,4); Intramurals (1,2); National Forensics (4). CARMOSINO, JOHN SPENCER Football (4); Newspaper (4); Spanish Club (4); Track (3). CHRISTIANSEN, PETER MARSTRAN Beachwood's First Foreign Student from Denmark. COMET, LYNDA SUE Transfer (3); Choir (3); F.T.A. (4); Girls' Glee Club (3,4); Girls' Cabinet (3,4); Girls' Triple Trio (3,4); School Play (4); Yearbook (4), CONHAIM, CAROL Transfer (4). DIAMOND, SHARON LYNN Intramurals (1,2,3); Pep Club (1,2,3); Ski Club (3); Spanish Club (4); Yearbook (4). DICK, STEVE JEFFREY Football (2); Gymnastics (1,2,3); Intramurals (1,2); Pep Club (2,3); School Play (3); Ski Club (3--treas. 4--Pres.); Spanish Club (2,3,4); Track (3,4); Yearbook (4). DOBRIN, MICHELE DALE Art Club (3); Girls! Cabinet (2,3,4); Newspaper (4); Pep Club (2,3); Spanish Club (2,3,4); Variety Show (2). EICHENBAUM, MICHELLE PAULA Girls' Cabinet (2,3,4); Latin Club (1,2,3,4); Newspaper (1); Yearbook (4). FARANDA, TOM Basketball (1); Concert Band (1,2,3,4--Pres.); Cross Country (3,4); Dance Band (1,2,3,4); Gymnastics (1,2,3); Intramurals (1,2); Marching Band (3--assist. Drum Major, 4--Drum Major); Newspaper (4); Pep Band (4); Social Committee Co-Chairman (4); Track (3,4); Varsity B Club (4); Yearbook (1,2,3,4-- Photo Editor). FEREN, ELLYN Bowling (1); Intramurals (1,2); Newspaper (4); Pep Club (2,3); Senior Class Vice-President (4); Ski Club (3); Student Coun- cil (4); Variety Show (2); Yearbook (2). FIEN, JOEL Extemporaneous Speaking (4); Intramurals (1,2); Pep Club (CLs 2,3); Track (3,4). FIORDALISI, ROGER VINCENT Cafeteria Aid (2,3,4); Choir (1); Football (1,2,3,4); Varsity B Club (3,4). FOX, MARY KAY Transfer (2); Choir (3); Girls! Glee Club (3); Girls' Gym Leader (4); Gymnastics (2); Intramurals (3,4); Latin Club (4); Spanish Club (4). FRIED, ALDA LYNNE Transfer (2); Choir (2,3,4); Girls' Glee Club (2,3); Mixed En- semble (2); Office Aid (2,3); School Play (2,3,4); National Thespians (3,4); Girls' Triple Trio (2,3). FRIEDMAN, MARSHA GAIL ; Cheerleader (1); Chemistry Lab Assistant (4); Choir (1,2); Language Lab Assistant (2); N.H.S. (3,4); Variety Show (1,2). GALLAGHER, TIMOTHY Transfer (3); Football (3); Latin Club (3,4--Pres.); N.H.S. (3,4--Pres.); Pep Club (3); Senior Class Treasurer (4); Student Council (4); Track (3,4); Yearbook (3,4- Business Manager). GELLIN, DANIEL Football (1,2,4); Intramurals (1,2); Pep Club (2,3); School Play (3); Ski Club (3,4); Track (3,4), GENDLER, BARBARA H. Pep Club (2,3); Choir (1,4); Girls' Ensemble (4); Spanish Club (4). GINNIS, RICHARD NORMAN Transfer (2); Band (2,3,4); Dance Band (3,4); Marching Band (3,4); Pep Band (3,4). GLASER, JERRY Basketball (2); Cross Country (3); Varsity B Club (3). GLAZER, SUSAN GAIL Art Production Club (3,4); Bowling (1); Choir (1,2,3); Girls! Gym Leader (4); Gymnastics (3); Library Aid (2); Library Newspaper (3); Pep Club (1,2,3); Ski Club (3); Spanish Club Gay GOLDHEIMER, SHERRYN DAUN Choir (3); Girls' Glee Club (3). GOLUB, MARK Transfer (3); Intramurals (3); Statistician (4); Track (4). GOODFRIEND, CYNTHIA GALE Cheerleader (1,2,3,4--Co-Captain); Gymnastics (2,3); Pep Club (2,3); School Play (3); National Thespians (3,4); Variety Show (2). GORDEN, MERLE STEWART Art Club (3); Intramurals (1,2,3); Office Aid (2); Pep Club (2,3); Track (3,4); Varsity B Club (4). GREENWALD, GARY DOUGLAS Choir (1,2,3,4); Cross Country (3); Speech Club (4); Variety Show (1,2). GREENWALD, MARJORIE Z. Art Club (1); Bowling (1); Council on World Affairs (1); Intra- murals (1); Newspaper (1,2,3--Assistant Editor); Office Aid (2,3); Pep Club (2,3); School Play (1,2,3,4--Make Up Chair- man); Student Council (1,2,3--Sowmac Chairman, 4--Publicity Chairman); National Thespians (2,3,4); Yearbook (2,3,4--Lay- out Editor). HARRIS, MICHAEL DAVID Band (3,4); Chemistry Lab Assistant (4); Dance Band (3,4); Intramural (1,2,3); Language Lab Assistant (1,2); Pep Band (3,4); Pep Club (2,3). HARVEY, KAREN B. Choir (4); Girls! Glee Club (3); Girls! Gym Leader (4); In- tramurals (2,3,4); Newspaper (4); Spanish Club (4). HELLER, JAMES BRADLEY Transfer (2); Band (2); Head of Audio Visual (2,3,4); Office Aid (2,3,4); Student Council (4). HERSHEY, MERYL DIANE Bowling (1); Choir (3); Clinic Aid (3); Girls' Cabinet (2,3,4-- Pres.); Girls' Glee Club (3); Intramurals (1); Pep Club (2,3); Ski Club (3,4); Student Council (3--Social Committee Chair- man, 4); Yearbook (3,4). IACOBUCCI, LINDA ANN Transfer (4); Choir (4); Girls' Gym Leader (4--President). JACOBS, MELVIN MARTIN Transfer (2); Basketball (2,3,4); Intramurals (2,3); Pep Club (2,3); Varsity B Club (3,4). JOSEPH JAMES Basketball (1,3); Golf (2,3,4); Intramurals (1,2); Pep Club (2,3); Varsity B Club (3,4). KAHN, LINDA Transfer (4). KANTER, KEN Transfer (3); Football (3,4); School Play (3); Spanish Club (4--Vice- Pres.); Student Council (4); Varsity B Club (4). KATZ, BURTON ALAN Basketball (1,2,3,4); Football (2,3,4--Captain); Intramurals (ae Junior Class President (3); Pep Club (2,3); Student Council (1, 3,4--President); Varsity B Club (3,4); Yearbook (4). KAUFMAN, DENNIS RICHARD Choir (1,2); Intramurals (2); Pep Club (2,3); Ski Club (3); Spanish Club (4); Yearbook (4). KEETI, HARVEY Boys' Ensemble (2,3); Boys' Glee Club (2,3); Choir (2,3); Bas- ketball Manager (2); Football Manager (4); - Head Statistician (4); Library Aid (2,3); Intramurals (2); Office Aid (2,3,4); Pep Club (2,3); School Play (2,3,4); Ski Club (3); Track Team Manager (3). KLEIN, CATHERINE M. Art Production (3); Basketball Statistician (4); Choir (1,3-- A Cappella, 4- Secretary); Majorettes (1,2,3,4--Head Major- ette); Newspaper (1); Office Aid(3); Pep Club (2,3); Variety Show (1); Yearbook (4). KOELEWYN, DALE ALAN Transfer (2); Cross Country (3,4); Gymnastics (2); Intramurals (2); Track (3,4). KRAIG, MARSHA TERRY Band (4); Bowling (1); Art Production (3); Choir (1); Intra- murals (2,4); Majorette (4) KUTLER, STUART S. Basketball (1,2); Football (2,3,4); Hall Guard (3); Newspaper (4--Sports Editor); Pep Club (2,3); Student Council (3); Track (3,4); Varsity B Club (3,4); Yearbook (4--Sports Editor). LEVENTHAL, EDWARD Basketball (1,2,3,4); Football (1,2,3,4); Intramurals (1); News- paper (1,4); Office Aid (2,3); Pep Club (1,2,3); Senior Class President (4); Track (3,4); Yearbook (4). LEVIN, DONNA SUE Bowling (1); F.T.A. (3,4--Vice Pres.); Girls‘ Gym Leader (1, 2); Guidance Aid (4); Intramurals (1,2); Majorette (2,3,4); Newspaper (2,3); N.H.S. (3,4--Secretary); Office Aid (3); Pep Club (2,3); Ski Club (3,4); Statistician for basketball (4); Student Council (1,2,3,4--Handbook Chairman); Year- book (3,4--Senior Class Editor). LICHTMAN, MICHAEL L. Art Club (3); Boys! Ensemble (4); Boys' Glee Club (2); Choir (1,2,3); Intramurals (1,2,3); Newspaper (4); Pep Club (1,2,3). LIFF, JUDY SHARON Choir (2); N.H.S. (3,4); Pep Club (2,3); Ski Club (3,4); Stu- dent Counci (2,4). MANTEL, ROBERT Basketball (1); Football Manager (2); Intramurals (1,2); Span- ish Club (2). MARCUS, FAYE PAULA AF.S. (4); Bowling (1); F.T.A. (3,4); School Play (3); Stu- dent Council (4); Variety Show (1); Yearbook (3--Index Editor, 4- Editor-in-Chief). McGINNIS, SANDRA KAY Transfer (4); F.T.A. (4). MATLOW, KENNETH Band (4); Pep Band (4); School Play'(4); Yearbook (3). MILLER, SHERRY Art Production (3); Choir (2--Sec.); F.T.A. (4); Girls! Cabi- net (2,3,4); Guidance Office Aid (3); Newspaper (4); School Play (3); Spanish Club (4--treas.). MITTLEMAN, STEVE RICHARD Boys! Glee Club (2); Choir (1,2); Intramurals (1,2); Pep Club fi,2.5): MYERS, SUSAN GAIL Art Club (2); Choir (3); Council on World Affairs (1,2); F.T.A (3,4); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Newspaper (2,4); Pep Club (2,3); School Play (2,4); Yearbook (3,4). OPPER, VICKI BETH Bowling (1); Choir (2,3--Vice Pres., 4- Pres.); Dramatics (2, 3,4); Dance Band (3); Girls' Cabinet (3,4); Intramurals (2,3); Library Assistant (1); Newspaper (4); Majorette (1,2,3,4--Head Majorette for 1,2,3); Office Aid(3); Pep Band (2,3); Sec. for Track Team (3); Variety Show (1). PESSELMAN, LAURIE SUE Bowling (1); Girls' Cabinet (2,3--Treas., 4); Pep Club (3); Senior Class Secretary (4); Student Council (3,4); Yearbook (4). PHIneEnD. MARK Chemistry Lab Assistant (3,4). ROITMAN, HORACIO Foreign Exchange Fragueiro 58 Cordoba Argentina ROTHSTEIN, SUSAN FAYE Choir (2); F.T.A. (4); Intramurals (1,2); Pep Club (1,2,3); School Play (4); Yearbook (4). RUBIN, GAYLE FERN Bowling (1); Girls' Gym Leaders (1,2); F.T.A. (3,4); Intra- murals (1,2); Junior Class Vice-Pres. (3); N.H.S. (3,4--Treas.); Newspaper (1--Circulation Editor, 2); Pep Club (3); School Plays (2,3); Student Council (1,2,3,4--Career Day Chairman); National Thespians (2,3,4--Pres.); Yearbook (3,4). RUTMAN, MARILYN CAROL Choir (3); Girls' Cabinet (4); Girls' Glee Club (3); Student Council (4--Assembly Chairman); Yearbook (3,4- Faculty Editor). SCANTLEBURY, CHARLES Cross Country (3,4); Track (3,4); Varsity B Club (3,4). SCHMAYER, DANIEL MURRAY Basketball (2,3,4); Choir (2); Intramurals (1,2); Pep Club (3); 130 Varsity B Club (4). SCHWARTZ, FAREN PENNY Intramurals (3); Office Aid (4); Pep Club (3). SHON, MICHAEL ALLEN Band (1,2,3,4); Boys' Ensemble (2,4); Choir (2,3,4); Cross Country (3,4); Marching Band (3,4); Newspaper (4); Track (3, 4); Variety Show (2). SIEGEL, DONNA SUE Transfer (3); Office Aid (4). SILBAR, SHARLENE KARIN Girls' Cabinet (4); Junior Class Treasurer (3); Pep Club (2,3); Social Committee Co-Chairman (4); Yearbook (3,4--Activities Editor). SIROKY, MIKE BENJAMIN Cross Country (4); Intramurals (2); Latin Club (2,3,4); N.H.S. (3,4). SOLWITZ, SHARON DEE Choir (4); Junior Class Secretary (3); Majorette (2,3,4); Ski Club (3,4); Statistician for basketball (4); Yearbook (3,4-- Copy Editor). STEIGER, RONITA HELENE Transfer (3); Choir (3,4); F.T.A. (3,4); Girls' Ensemble (4); Girls' Glee Club (3); Newspaper (4); Ski Club (3,4). SUNDSTROM, BONNIE Transfer (4); F.T.A. (4); Spanish Club (4). STEIN, [ANNE Choir (1); ‘Girls' Gym Leaders (4--Vice Pres.); Gymnastics (2); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Pep Club (1,2,3); School Plays (2,3); Ski Club (3,4); Spanish Club (2,3,4); Student Council 1): ea cc EDWIN AARON, JR. A Cappella Choir (3); Boys' Ensemble (4); Boys' Glee Club (2); Choir (1,2,3,4); Intramurals (2); Pep Club (1,2,3); Variety Show (2). TERRELL, ELIZABETH Art Club (2); Council on World Affairs (1,2); Language Lab Assistant (2); Newspaper (2); Pep Club (2,3); Yearbook (3). WEINBERG, ADON STUART Bowling (1); Boys' Glee Club (1,2,3); Boys' Quartet (1,2,3); Choir (1,2,3,4); Band (1,2,3,4); Football (3,4); Marching Band (3,4); Pep Club (2,3); Track (3); Varsity 'B Club (4); Yearbook (3). WEINER, BARBARA LYNNE Choir (1,3,4); F.T.A. (3,4--Sec.); Girls' Triple Trio (3); Majorette (3,4); N.H.S.(3,4--Vice-Pres.); Pep Club (2,3); School Play (2); Student Council (1,2,3--Sec., 4--Vice-Pres.); S.W.P.B. (3,4--Chairman). WEINER, SHERYL RENEE Cheerleader (1,2--Captain, 3, 4--Co-Captain); F.T.A. (4); Girls' Cabinet (2,3,4); Girls! Gym Leaders (4); Gymnastics (2,3); Intramurals (1,2,3,4); Office Aid (3,4); Pep Club (2,3); Newspaper (1,2--Circulation Manager, 3); Student Council (1, 4); National Thespians (3,4--Vice-Pres.). WEINGART, HARRIET Transfer (3); Choir (3); F.T.A. (4); Girls' Glee Club (3); Spanish Club (4); Girls! Triple Trio (3,4). WEISS, MARLENE Choir (2,3); Pep Club (2,3); National Forensics (3,4); School Play (3,4--Publicity); Student Council (1,2); National Thes- pians (3,4). WHITE, ROBIN Choir (1,2,3,4); Girls' Glee Club (2,3); Pep Club (1,2); F.T.A. (4); Spanish Club (4); Girls! Triple Trio (3,4). WINGER, MARSHALL Basketball (1); Newspaper (4--Editor-in-Chief); Football (2, 3,4); Pep Club (3); Statistician for Basketball (4); Student Council (1,2,3,4--Clean Up Committee Chairman); Track (3,4); Varsity B Club (3,4). WISH, IRA DANIEL Band (1,2,3,4); Football (2); Intramural (2); Latin Club (1,2, 3); Pep Band (4); Pep Club(3); Physics Lab Aid (4); Ski Club (3); Student Council (3--Treasurer, Date Committee Chair- man, Ways and Means Committee Chairman, 4 -Charter Com- mittee Chairman, Constitution Chairman). WOLF, ALLAN Art Production (3,4); Football (4); Pep Club (3); School Play (3); Social Committee Co-Chairman (3); Varsity B Club (4). YOUNG, JEFFREY S. Boys' Ensemble (4); Choir (4); Football (2,3); Gymnastics (2,3); Latin Club (1,2); Office Aid (2,3); Pep Club (2,3); Track (3,4). ZALBEN, JERALD B. Concert Band (1,2,3,4); Dance Band (3,4); Football (3); Intra- murals (2); Marching Band (3,4); Pep Band (3,4); Pep Club (1, 2,3); Ski Club (4); Track (4). index of high school students Abrams, Michael 34,48 Abrams, Robert 34,66,67 ADELMAN, BRYAN 66,71,96 Adelman, Joyce 34 Adelman, Sharon 34,58 ,86 ALBERT, JEFFREY 20,56,57,96,91 Albert, Robin 40,74 Alexander, Lorre 34,86 Allyn, Becky 25,40 AMATO, CHUCK 88,89,96 AMSTER, SUSAN 96 Angart, Sherry 34,56 Amoff, Beverly 40 Auerbach, Marsha 40 Avner, Steven 34,56,66,67,68,71 Bach, Cindy 34 Baer, Laura 40 Barrie, Dennis 40 Barron, Marcia 34,65 Barron, Ronald 40,44,66,67 Baum, Enid 34 Benis, Marlen 40 Bergsman, Edward 34 Bergsman, Emest 34 Berk, Jeffery 20,38,40,74,80 Bickoff, Donna Bilsky, Laurie 40,65 BLEIER, MALKA 96 Bloom, Beverly 21,40 Bloom, Robert 34,74,78 Bloomfield, Lynda 40,56,57 BRADLEY, CAROLE 56,97 Bradlin, Robert 34 Brotman, Robin 34 Brown, Jan 34 Buckantz, Richard 40 Cahn, Dennis 35 CANTOR, ABE 20,21,69,97 Cantor, Stuart 35,88 Caplane, Ronnie 35 CARMOSINO, JOHN 20,49,57,97 Cherry, Diane 40,65 Christianson, Peter 62 Clay, Eileen 35,56 Cohon, Jerry 44,48,67,74 Colb, Gloria 40,48,49,55,58,66,70, ae Colb, Sanford 34,108 COMET, LYNDA 49,50,51,54,58, 65,975.98 Conant, Billie 21,40 CONHAIM, CAROL 97 Crosser, Jim Curva, John 35 Dennis, Patricia 35,65 Deutsch, Barry 35,66 Diamond, Garis 35 DIAMOND, SHARON 54,55,98 DICK, STEVE 54,89,98 DOBRIN, MICHELE 56,57,58,98,102 Doris, Alan 40,66,67,88 Doubrava, Susan 56 Drew, Julie 41,48,54,58,98 Drost, Marion 41,44 Eberlin, Janice 41,58 Eichenbaum, Kenneth 41,80,88,90 ELCHENBAUM, MICHELLE 54,55, 58 ,98 Ellis, Cathy 41,54 Ellis, Ridgeway 20,88 Eskin, Gary 35 FARANDA, THOMAS 20,48,55,56, 66 ,67,68,88 ,89,98 Feinstein, Alan 17,36,38,48,69,88, 91,108 Feldman, Linda 41 Felman, Jeffery 35,88 Feniger, Mark 35 Fenton, Joanne 35,56 FEREN, ELLYN 48,50,51,95,99, 113 Fien, Joel 49,74,89,99 Fink, Bart 35,40 FIORDALISI, ROGER 49,74,75,79, 99 Fishman, Harriet 41 Fishman, Robert 35,81 FOX, MARY KAY 21,99 Fox, Raymond 35,81,89 Frank, Jonathon 35,81,91 FRIED, ALDA 70,71,99 Friedman, Jeffery 35,48,108 Friedman, Marlene 41,58 FRIEDMAN, MARSHA 21,100 Fromson, Susan 41,48,49,54,56 Gale, David 41,74,89 Gallagher, Patrick 35 GALLAGHER, TIMOTHY 48,55,89, 95,100,118,121,123 Garson, Joel 41 Garson, Marc 41 Geller, Elliott 20,38,41,44,55,56 GELLIN, DANNY 74,77,79,89,100 GENDLER, BARBARA 65,100,121 Gilbert, Reggie 41 GINNIS, RICHARD 66,67,100 Glazer, Barbara 35 GLAZER, JERRY 49,75,101 GLAZER, SUSAN 18,101,102 Goldberg, Allard 35 Golden, Robert 35 GOLDHEIMER, SHERRYN 101 Goldstone, Ellen 35 GOLUB, MARK 75,101 GOODFRIEND, CYNTHIA 86,87,101 Goodman, Vivian 35,38,66 GORDEN, MERLE 89,102,122 Graines, Stuart 41,74 Gray, Barbara 41,54,55,58,86 Greene, Betty Jeanne 35,58 Green, Rosemary 36 Greenberg, Arthur 36,56,57 Greenberg, Michael 19,41,91 Greenberg, Susan 36 GREENWALD, GARY 69,102 GREENWALD, MARJORIE 48,49,55, 98,102,113 Gutowitz, Stanley 65 Guzzo, Paula 36 Harris, Alan 41,90 Harris, William 36,81,90 HARRIS, MICHAEL 66,75,102,108 Hart, Gary 36 HARVEY, KAREN 56,102 HELLER, JAMES 18,48,103,113 Herman, judith 36 Hershey, Bonnie 36,38,65,86 HERSHEY, MERYL 48,49,54,58, 103 Hinds, Deirdre 36 131 Hirschfield, Jeffery 42,74,79,81,89 IACOBUCCI, LINDA 103 Icke, Karen 36 Icke, Linda 42 Isenstadt, Emie 17,42,91 Isenstadt, Rella 42,44,48, 55,86,87 JACOBS, MELVIN 49,80,82,83,85, 103 Jacobson, Kenneth 42,48 Janovsky, Charles 42,74 Jaye, Cynthia 42,65 JOSEPH, JAMES 90,103 KABICEK, Bruce 42,49 Kahn, Linda 110 KANTOR, KENNETH 25,48,49,74, 79,102,105 Kaplan, Sidney 36,67,74 KATZ, BURTON 18,54,49,51,74,79, 80 ,83,87,105,113,120 KAUFMAN, DENNIS 27,105 Kaye, Zachary 25,42,74 KEETI, HARVEY 105,120 Kipp, John 42,74,80,82,83,85 KLEIN, CATHERINE 57,67,105 Kleinman, Jerry 36,48,74,81,89 KOELEWYN, DALE 88,89,105 Koelewyn, Gary 42,88,89 Koffler, Brenda 36,58 KRAIG, MARSHA 67,105 Kurlander, Robert 36 Kurlander, Harley 42 KUTLER, STUART 49,55,56,59, 714,75,71,49,07,105,113,116,118; 121,123,124 Laidman, Lynda Landers, Barbara 42 Latter, Shari 36 Laurie, Dennis 42,89 Lawerence, Arthur 36 Leeb, Lesley 25,42,49,51,54,86 Lefton, Dale 36 Lefton, Lonn 42,88,89 Lefkowitz, James 42,91 Leibowitz, Avery 36 Leibowitz, Larry 42,59,66,67 Leichtung, Teddi 42 LEVENTHAL, EDWARD 20,48,49, 54,56,59,74,75,76,79,80,82,83, 84,89,95,105,113 LEVIN, DONNA 48,49,55,67,98, 105 Levy, Irene 36 Levy, Ned 42 Levy, Marcia 42,58 Liao, Winston 36, 38,48,81,88,91 LICHTMAN, MICHAEL 56,57,65, 106 Licker, Mylene 36 Lieptz, Susan 36 LIFF, JUDY 18,50,51,106 Lubin, Danny 37,74,79 Lubin, Michael 43,88,90 Lustig, Linda 20,43 Mallie, Dale 37 MANTEL, ROBERT 106 Marcellino, Diane 43 MARCUS, FAYE 13,48,55,106 Markowitz, Martin 43 MATLOW, KENNETH 66,67,106 Mazur, Judith 37 McGINNIS, SANDRA 106 Merlin, Terri 37,56 Mielenz, Jonathon 37 Milefsky, David 43,66,70,71 Miller, Barbara 43 Miller, Karen 43,49,51,70,71 Miller, Robert 41,43,55,74,77,79, 80,82,83,85,89 MILLER, SHERYL 18,58,107 Minoff, Barry 37,90 Mintz, Steven 37,38,65,74,89 Mirel, Jeffery 37,48,88,89 MITTLEMAN, STEVEN 107 Moses, Robert 37,38,54,66,67,68, 91 MYERS, SUSAN 54, 46,47,107 Naftulin, Arlene 37 Nagelbush, Chery] 43,48,49,86,87 Nagelbush, Michael 37 Nathanson, Mark 43,56 Nathanson, Maureen 43 Newberg, Dennis 43 Newberg, Judy 37 Newberg, Ronald 37,49,74,81 Newhauser, Nancy 41,43,48,55 Nicolosi, Carole 43 Nowak, Michael 20,37 Nyer, Loren 37,90 Oif, Richard 37 Opper, Jan 37,66,67 OPPER, VICKI 38,65,67,107,108 Ozan, Felice 38,58,69 Ozan, Randi 39 Parker, Connie 37 PESSELMAN, LAURIE 25,48,49,58, 95,98 ,107,116,121,124 Pesselman, Robert 37,66,81,88 Pittleman, Marcis 38,48,56,58 Platt, Ivan 37,74,81 Powers, Joyce 43 Pressman, Kenneth 43,74,76,77,78, 89 Pressman, Marcia 38 PRIESAND, MARK 107 Rafal, Ronald 43,74,81,89 Ragomin, Phil 81 Rini, John 38 Robbins, Ann 38 Robinson, Lawrence 43,81 Robinson, Rita 38 Rodick, Nancy 38,66,68 Rosenberg, James 43,65 Ross, Lee 43 Ross, Rochelle 43 Ross, Steven 44,66, 67 Rossio, Jeffrey 44,54,66,67,91 Rothenfeld, Deborah 38 ROTHSTEIN, SUSAN 54,108,114 Ruben, Jeffrey 39 RUBIN, GAYLE 25,48,54,98,108, 113 Rutman, Alan 38 RUTMAN, MARILYN 38,55,58, 108 Ryshen, Lou 44,74,91 Sachs, Jacqueline 44 Sack, Ronald 38 Saferin, Steven 74,81 Salkowitch, Michael 44 Saltzman, Judith 38,58,86,87 SCANTLEBURY, CHARLES 88,89, 108 Scantlebury, Peter 38,88 Schildhouse, Helene 44 SCHMAYER, DANIEL 80,83,85,108 Schneider, Sandra 44,58,69 Schubach, Dieter 38 SCHWARTZ, FAREN 109 Shane, Kenneth 38 Shanker, Roy 38,66,67,69 Shapiro, Dani el 44 SHON, MICHAEL 20,56,57,65,66,67, 75,88,89,109 Siegal, Nancy 44 Siegel, Barry 38,88 Siegel, Donna 109 Silbar, Merrylin 38,58 SILBAR, SHARLENE 48 ,49,55,58, 59,109 Simons, Jeffrey 44 SIROKY, MICHAEL 88,109 Skigin, Diane 44,56,68 Skufca, Ronald 44;74,76,79 Small, Michael 38 Smulovitz, Jeffrey 38 Sobol, Alan 44,74,76,77,78,79,80, 82,83,85,89 Sobol, Nancy 44 Sokol, Nancy 38,56,57 Solwitz, Marcis 38 SOLWITZ, SHARON 17,55,67,98, 10810 MTS 16 lise iede 23 Solomon, Michael 38 STEIGER, RONITA 54,65,110 Steigman, Miriam 44 Stein, Carol 38,54,58 Stein, Deborah 41,44,48,55,58 STEIN, IANNE 18,110 acknowledgments The 1964 yearbook staff gratefully acknowledges the courtesy and cooperation of the following: Mr. John Griffin Mrs. Carole Magden Mrs. Mary Fording Mr. Peter Prentner of the American Yearbook Company Mr. Elmer Texler of Texler Photography 5226 Northfield Blvd. Maple Hts., Ohio GR 5-0070 Editors and staff of the 1964 OCULUS Students, faculty and staff of Beachwood High School. We hope you have enjoyed the 1964 OCULUS. Stein, Joseph 38 Stepp, Leonard 44 Stem, Martin 44 Stem, Nancy 12,38 STRAUSS, EDWIN 21,65,69,75,110, 114 Stromsky, Edward SUNSTRUM, BONMIE 20,110 TERRELL, ELIZABETH 111 Traeger, Kenneth 39,90 Union, Gayle 39 Vinocur, Barry 39,43,44,74 Volsky, Michael 44 Vourlojianis, George 4856,74 Wasserman, Roy 45 Wasserman, Stephen 39,81,88 WEINBERG, ADOn 74,89,111,121 Weinberg, Joyce 45 Weinberg, Marc 39,88,89 Weinberg, Susan 39 WEINER, BARBARA 49,51,67,111, 123 WEINER, SHERYL 20,48,49,56,58, 59,86,87,111,123 WEINGART, HARRIET 65,111,122 Weinstien, Tammy 39 Weisenberg, Alan 45,74,80,87 Weisman, Robert 39 WEISS, MARLENE 20,69,112 Weiss, Stephen 45,48,54,88,91 WHITE, ROBIN 65,112 Whitman, Eileen 39 WINGER, MARSHALL 20,48,49,56, 59,74,75,76,87,102,112 Winston, Frank 45,66 WISH, IRA 17,20,48,66,67,108,112, 113 Woldman, Karen 39 WOLF, ALLAN 65,79,112 Wolfson, Roger 39 Yedid, Ike 39 Young, Darrell 39 YOUNG, JEFFREY 65,68,89,112 ZALBEN, JERRY 66,67,75,112 Zamansky, Cal 45 Zavell, Karen 20,45,48,49,54,55,56 Zeid, Gary 39 Zeldman, Arlynn 39,56 Ziff, Susan 45,65 Zilbert, Mare 45 Zimmerman, Anita 45 Zipp, Joel 39,56 Zipp, Tom 39 Zucker, Danna 39 ey Ube 1 SUC We a RS ) Maite sis etec « me hah pad) he beh Roh de oh tbe yt $e al � J eee tiee eee eee e J. ened bd Pe ee ee bd + re bes ye yee bob Ad roe Se . I - +e OOOO) eeiee ree e eae i N PL eel eed a ee ° 7 . : et ee ee o eae) re ° Pot 0 Oe ee ee ee ee 9101 9 2 eS veer t eee ete eeee ereererecene F Porares tt ek Le ee es ereeteereeeete a 7 efeeerre ere . Pr ee ee ee . Atel sero Pree ee et ee ee wee ete ere ee sore errr 1 . S Pore Seen ee ee eed Pe ee +e eee wee Ct a vereseeeeees eereeebessee . ; I OMI J bg , ° ) RSIS DS ICa OIRO OS Se OTE rf She : ) Parse eee se ee a eee ee eset eee . rs eee ere ee ee ee od he 4 re eee eee eee Le ed ? Pree eee te oe ee ee ©, 9,9: 01010. 0.90.09 . ae see aee . LEIA Se $f ew ee i . 500, 2,0,908.8,8.8,° Hy x eeeoeerree ° ed seers ere . eter o.9 Pt beet 7 LS AA AGOG are FS - Lor Le ee Oe ee ee ee . Reever ert tee FR CIE HEE eof seaeye espe COO Oe OCG S ae eg ee ee eee ee ee ee oe ° eS er eae os 50 ,0,9 0.0 0 0 010 © 0.0. 0.010 0 9.0.0.8 0.919.0.° ps ete eet PH AK a Ah ARTE orb ee vielee tet ete te 1 EF Se hee tea heh hehe $000.0 60 .°.9%, er ee ee ee ee ae rhs ate ee Pe eee eee oe ; Seng) “seer eee ser ee Ce ee ed eeree eeeeeree ‘ eer eee reer eer ee ore ees ee eee nee Ps eeeeeeeerer eer ereerae Pe ee ee ee ees ee ree ee — is - Je ee eee ‘ a) ieee eee e . ‘ td A 5 eeteisis Serr it eae re ee rete eee aris ® i eeriseeccece ete Oe eeosee® “. . eA Se rt IO TOO) ; eo: eee eer ere e ee eee tees, vf SOUT IO . aeceeeeeees @ y ° RM See an Paretyt e ed see , as ed et J : x Sr eee ee ee 0 ee ’ oe AIC Ce ea bd Ps oa eee ° e | SIMS Pee yd m, T ere eeen? , £ @ oie 0 et Po as ee ee : eore ere ees eee tee if rE Ot ICID CIE, A rare Pe es oe ed 95010: 9:950}9)0,0) 0.01010 2)? J ed Oe ee ee ee Sedadhs bik . 4 bt bp 7 Pi, ee ee ee Ja chee MS a setoa6 Pe ee ee ee ee arena a ete a a a es Peete ree te Sere ee ethene eeieereeer Pe ee Poe Che Pd Pee ees od aed eet eoreerreere Ee eee ee ee Lee We eee ee ioe ee eee ee of eee oe ee ee eed ee ee ee ee ae oe Oey S .- moose title 8 1 CoE ee ee ee ed . eh see es cba bears : . or ee ee Vek Pret tot ot 30 te ee ed ee ae { Pee oe eee es O I Ceasar eee od J Cs ; ee ete eaeeceres : ewe eran ereaee : seer re ee Ct ee eee A ; olele 4 e888 8 8 oe ee 6 2° aesesehy bd eee a. oe . ee sees ered 2 Co. ee . : ee 2. oe ee ee ere eee ee CoE eee eed 0.0.8 610.9 ert e ere eer eee Pe ee ee ed ¢ ore eee reer ee ee DoOnG 5 1 4 Poe Doe See Se Oe BO OO Oe ee ee eee Bee De ee ve . Pe Pee ee eee ed ) eereere a. ee ed LJ Se ee ee ee fee eer eee eee ere eee ee heed See eee ere ee eee tee ewe ee ee ed ; $°b Oo: elole ects 9.8 608 8 6° 9 + hes ae , R , ed ‘ eee . : ICI eee . o es Pert Oot ee e org ere at} ee ee ee ee ee oe ee ee ees ot ee ee eee ee ee ee ee Pd oe 2.012) ¢ © ore eeer ee eee 22910505 93010! 2) 91121 Sieh e. © : Peet Ce ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee Pree . ee bos Pos Rhee ed Sy ‘ FS bebe et FSe a o.? J LF A i . y iS . ae el a y , RAP rr rit bro rat Sree ese ee ee - $919: 040, 000 914) 0, 0.0.0) 7° oiet 192) om teen ees i? Prete aay a Cte eed . Ee y “iter elot A ESE IE IE AS Pe S , PC Cee eee ee ee ee sie oje'9 9.6 eleleis CARE Ah shs $s ry Peer se Ce! s eet 2t 2 be Ut ee ecieie sie en ee i + tee eee 0676.00 I Peak Sah Oh ot . aye ees tah st hobs A i ; eleteiale ee tt rf t rae ee See oe ee ee eeereese cee eae PS 9.9 0 oie Tira tete te : Cr ee co eee J jeleaes Porat er tt Se ee oe se eetivner? ree . heh aah ES, Seorer yo ete ea ‘ bd Pre ee ee ee IOLA , 1 ? ood ° oy etree aera orci ee caeleley i Af eee se ses oe es STP rs eee beeae ° : seer? pS by . Pr) ee 3430 Oe ee ee oe ee rise hee tbagsh thst Meaesete yey ODO UL if . 0.0.0.0. 9199101010; 0 0 010 o's 3 Porat eee ee eereee i ica ar ‘ eee 6 Por ar sree Toielel9:eieie.¢ F te ee ee eer eee ee 1 Sree ee eee PSS HS 2G hrs hE i : teeter eee eee eae ' 7 de ae 7 ae p PSE Ste SEE Se ee SESE Oe Oe Oe TD oe eit state ites Grotelele if Nr ebe4t et 5 eyed rf . eee ee hee ele eeeeee 23?) Bh 4 of PS eed $25 25 £3 oh te A ; se) . er be be Oe ere de . eoeeevreaneere e@re.8 eee ease rhe t7 “ . ed bd eeeeee pS wee ee eee see eeeee ° P Pree eee ere) Pee eree oes seeee oe esas ta ‘ Pe re ee ae) ed Pee ee eee eer er eee Pade siees it - ed . bd ve 2 oo. oe ee ed 5 4 eereisev eee 2° Par ot er de ee Nee ot . Ne 3 i PE ee HOC HG Bh aE FE ; Pore ee ee eee rd ole clelteeeteeere 5 BAaOOOUUUUOU TP ha chek ro ee ee ae Po. oe 7 e707 ee ees FY a 7.9% if Poy oh hehe et . . Fe PSE ere eu bebe yt A f oe | aed ee ee Cr a) ort eree eoeeeee i ed OIE IC I Re Oe 7 is Se o 4 5¢ OE IE TE AE Et ; oS SE ATAG ICT MI DN RD cn ets 37 oe geet aches ob he reseed Peeeear test it} Le beioooOOU ° ae eee eee nee er erebie e oles ce oe 6 1elefe a tae se vee eee bi Ot ete oon Re rgahdbabdadhssay gids 7h tbe hs Ct UR Pete ear te te ee U @10.9)0, 9.0 101 SOON IL: ‘ oe dieleleysiel® eserete nee AP ay . 8 1 5 x 2919.91 9) 9) ree . eee eee e's 10 016 6 8 41418 ( ed J De DCE SE Fh ehh bse Besa ey y Po aed ed 7° ; EOE E EM A OIE i i 0) 0 4 0 O10 2,0 0 9: 0.¢ ¢ e20) 4 ° ee eeeeeee ees | 0979: or olele ee ee haere see ee woe erneseeeeerie® eh es i‘ od oP eadad St 0 b7 bd be Be Be I 9 . ° eereteevetee eee A ee ee ee ee ad J. ; : , LP heh ; , Pe eh ed : 1 eeeereeereer . . ett | eeeeerwraeet . ‘ Por ee ee ee eserves es heed ese ee . . ‘ Le oe ee eed Py eeeeeeeer ° . Pred , seeeeeee ee ee er : eee Pet oe eee ee seer eeeneeee , peeeeereee eee ® 4) re ; { - J aLal ee eed Perry) Pr te oe ore RAEN UO OUUOn cevreeeererer eee eed eo Pe . q F et eee da Se ache BOG aera ee) WY YH f Pr ’ A TL eee rs Pd eeeevaeve . . o.¢ 0 . Pe ee ee Oe OT SOE I SCIEN See TE SDE SORE RCS MEE Pee sea Ett IR . ’ i. . ei Po. oe ee eed S r reed Ps ee ee eeeeee ; orteereeee Porat Sr et ee ee P sete bee err eee eevee ee ee } wee eeeee D � Aes Pe ee ee 4 or “eee F Poe ee ee ee ae ? Pare eee i 585805 5255 0 ° ° bd oe $7 see se te P P . . a -_1ee ¢ Port ee ee ee . oe eee ee ee bd ! rt Hh} eee ee ree reeeee eeetereeer i PS r5 J Reeser yr or tt UE OC ie ot tbo bon ae ad ood see? eevee eee . Poe ee ee eed “eet eeee ' ree eee 91014) 9:07 0:0: - e400 0 9 oF, Pe Sth p be be bet toe heb 25 POIROT Ot FR eee ete eens M yt es r Pere Ted eee peg yt IY bes HOBO ort ee eee a BAOOOO ote eee De Be 8 OG OEE OZ Lote eR Re td ’ ’ Pe eed oy : LZ eed terliewnre F Sei elele _ eoeeee ere , Par Stet 30 00 oe oe oe Xe Yt enreereeeviaere ereeeveeveree P ae reece eee) ed eee eees ees evtererere PN eeeee etree enae oe ee ee oe 6.80 8 , , rs eeeereee Pe ee eleereereeeaeer 1.4 er ee eee eed ‘ Ce eed Parra ees sere eee eee eamereeorere eee ee eeerrerreeeeee Por ee e1e'e.e @ 6.¢.¢ Rah the Se