Beachwood High School - Oculus Yearbook (Beachwood, OH)

Page 56 text:

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

Page 55 text:

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.

Page 57 text:

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