Chagrin Falls High School - Zenith Yearbook (Chagrin Falls, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1961 volume:

THE SENIOR CLASS PROUDLY PRESENTS THE FOREWORD MISS KATHRYN WARNER High School graduation represents the realizing of a long-looked for goal. To reach that point has been the result of constant effort on your part. Your parents and friends have aided with counsel, and confidence in your eventual success. You have ably practiced Bacon's precept, Read, not to contradict and confute, nor to believe and take for granted, nor to find talk and discourse, but to weigh and con- sider. This fine attitude has resulted in your developing a refined sense of values and a tolerance for the ideas and enterprises of others. Your vivacity has been a joy to watch and your cooperation has been most gratifying. You are a class to reflect credit on any school. Warmest congratulations to a worthy class. May the education which you have received and that which you will continue to receive, give you independence of character and intelligently discriminating minds to direct you toward moral, industrious and intellectual goals. - zA neAJ 4 DEDICATION To show our appreciation for his willingness to help us in any worthwhile thing we strive to do; for all the extra work he has done in helping to make our new school a more pleasant place to learn, and for his sincere efforts to better our school academ- ically, socially and spiritually during his thirty-four years in this system, the Senior Class of 1961 is proud to dedicate this edition of the Zenith to the man who has assisted our class in numerous ways throughout our high school years, Mr. T. C. Gurney. Mr. Gurney proudly surveys the football field, scene of many Chagrin victories. Pausing from his paper work, Mr. Gumey takes time Mr. Gumey prepares to give his morning announce for a friendly chat with a student. ments. 5 DLtY v‘ X HR. ROBERT FINLEY JAMES MINE, School Clerk--Tre J HR. LESLIE BROWN JORDON NICHOLS, Pres. IN6ST CHATHAM j ADMINIS DR. ROBERT M. FINLEY, as Superintendent of Schools, sees to it that every pupil in the Chagrin Falls Schools gets the best possible education. MR. T. C. GURNEY, as Principal of the high school, helps each of his students to enjoy a mean- ingful educational program. T MR. RICHARD PALERMO MR. STEPHEN PUCSOK MR. JESS W. RANKIN TRATION ARTS DEPARTMENT William Shields, Ind. Arts Science Ruth Maus, Home Economics Norman Fry, Industrial Arts Nora Sue Allen, English, Speech Dramatics Samuel Holmes, Art Mary Coates, Commercial ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Lynn Priesmeyer, English Elsa Jane Carroll, English Walter Jay, Communications Esther Gray, Communications Karen Tell, Communications PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Dorothy Calhoun, Girls' Physical Education Adult Living Ralph Quesinberry, Boys' Physical Education Nancy Bancroft, Girls' Physical Edu- cation Health Ray Tamowski, Boys' Physical Edu- cation Health LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Frieda Hensley, English German Barbara Way, Spanish Carol Laird, English Latin LIBRARIAN MUSIC DEPARTMENT Fay Armstrong, Librarian Bernard Roman, Choral Clubs Richard Randall, Orchestra Band MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Kathryn Warner, Algebra I II Advanced Geometry Dean Hoover, Algebra II, General Math., Bookkeeping Senior Trigonometry Louis Gmeindl, Advanced Senior Math., Geometry. Mabel Litchfield, Mathematics SCIENCE DEPARTMENT John Olive, Biology Glenn Wyville, Science Neal Wheatcraft, Chemistry Physics SOCIAL STUDIES Dale Richmond, Civics Economics John Piai, American World History James T. Lerch, Social Studies Joan Secrest, English Social Studies William Morgan, Social Studies SECRETARIES Vivian Crawford Dorothy Schieber Dorothy Heck Janet Sutton Kathleen Stinson SENIOR SUPERLATIVES The Class of 1961 is proud of all its members for each in his own way contributed to making our high school years happy and successful. On these pages we present the seniors who exemplify those charac- teristics which all of us have endeavored to main- tain. Our class has many outstanding members, but space permits us to honor only a representative group. We take pride in all the accomplishments of these and all our classmates. 15 CAROL DRAKE ACKLAND Always has a friendly smile . . . cooperative spirit . . . at home on skates. THE MILDEST MANNERS AND THE GENTLEST HEART. KATHARIN ALCORN Kathy . . . Long stemmed beauty . . . future American history teacher . . . memo- ries of her fabulous parties. KNOWLEDGE IS THE TREASURE, BUT PRACTICE IS THE KEY TO IT. VERLE ADDISON BARRIBALL Squirrel . . . Bulging biceps . . . mainstay of Chuck s Beverage . . . wood-working wizard . . . WHAT'S DRINKING? A MERE PAUSE FROM THINK- ING. Muscles? TERRENCE TUCKER BLAIR ’Terry . . . Wheatcraft's wonder . . . terror on the mats . . . future bi-chem- ist .. . I WOULD SOONER FAIL THAN NOT BE AMONG THE GREATEST. VIRGINIA BELLE BURTON Ginny ... a woman's hair is her crowning glory . . . the lady of the cameo . . . her laughter is like a golden gong. PATIENCE IS THE BEST REMEDY FOR EVERY TROU- BLE. LESLIE ANN BUTLER Lester Butley . . . mag- netic personality, especially with the guys . . . there's Tom and Dick, but where's Harry? . . . don't let that innocent look deceive you. BEAUTY PLEASES THE EYE, SWEETNESS OF DIS- POSITION CHARMS THE SOUL. LAWRENCE CARSE Larry . . . Once a Lion, now a Tiger . . . high goals set as an engineer . . .be- came quickly known for his sense of humor. THE HAPPY MAN CANNOT BE HARRIED. MARDI LYNN CHURCH Mardi . . . Hides behind a blanket of freckles . . . clam and good-natured in any situation . . . has an artistic flair. SILENCE GIVES GRACE TO A WOMAN. SUSAN ELIZABETH COOK Sue . . . her sensitivity helped her to become a fine writer . . . determination and ambition will lead to great heights. IT IS THE PECULIARITY OF KNOWLEDGE THAT THOSE WHO REALLY THIRST FOR IT ALWAYS GET IT. THOMAS MILTON COVERT Tom . . . Barrel of fun . . . Stoney and Tom . . . ham of the senior class . . . perfect flat-top. WHOSE LIFE IS A BUBBLE AND IN LENGTH A SPAN. JOAN M. CHATHAM Chatterbox . . . will be remembered for her fine performance as Anne Frank ... mad scientist . . . Deity's D.D.T. ALL WORDS ARE PEGS TO HANG IDEAS ON. SHARON ANN COBBLEDICK Love that laugh . . . veteran of 13 years . . . curly, black hair and pretty blue eyes . . . excellence in secretarial work. A LAUGH OF JOVIAL SIGNIFICANCE. DEITRICH BARTH CORDES, JR. Deity . . . Captain of the 1961 football team. . . Chevrolet finally gave up the ghost . . . one step ahead of the history teachers. MEN ARE VALUED NOT FOR WHAT THEY ARE, BUT FOR WHAT THEY SEEM TO BE. JUDITH MARIE CUMMINS Frenchy . . . Expressive eyes . . . French import . . . horses, horses, horses. HIDE NOT YOUR TAL- ENTS THEY FOR USE WERE MADE; WHAT'S A SUN-DIAL IN THE SHADE? 17 MARGARET ANN DAVIDSON Peggy . . . Higbee's petite, pretty model for Seventeen . . . true possessor of the three V's . . . babysitting in Cape Cod. FORGETTING IS A WOMAN'S FIRST AND GREATEST ART. PATRICIA ANN DERRY Pat ... A classic beauty . . . serenely mannered and a perfect lady . . . interested in famous paintings. THOSE WHICH TRIM UP THEMSELVES LEAST ARE TRIMMED UP BEST. SAMANTHA GAYLE FRANCIS EPPERSON Sam . . . Sparkle in her smile, twinkle in her eye ... a knock-out from Knoxville . . . gay, care- free ways combined with a variety of interests. THE ODOR IS THE ROSE; THE SMILE IS THE WOMAN. DAVID ALEXANDER FRAZER Dave . . . Silent Sam of the senior class . . . master of the quip . . .parks his car on Olive Street . . . much a part of things, yet retiring. SKILL AND CONFIDENCE ARE AN UNCONQUERED ARMY. 18 ANN ELIZABETH HALL DAVIS Danni . . . Did you say her eyelashes were a mile long? . . . deceiving inno- cence . . . 1960 Home- coming Queen. I HATE SCARCE SMILES, I LOVE LAUGHTER. LORETTA LEE DITMER Handy with thread and needle . . . her snare drum adds rhythm to the pep band . . . always consider- ate. WELL AM I ACQUAINTED WITH THE MIRROR OF COMPANIONSHIP. KAREN MARIE FENCL Fenc . . . energetic, head varsity cheerleader . . . more brothers than you can count ... a surgical nurse someday . . . tantalizing. HER PLEASURE IS IN HER POWER TO CHARM. KATHRYN EILEEN FREW Frewzer . . .Here's a gay gamin . . . intelligent and dedicated editor of the Zenith ... a fine combina- tion of fun and seriousness NOTHING GREAT WAS EVER ACHIEVED WITHOUT ENTHUSIASM. NANCY JANE GIFT Nancy ... at home in Indiana . . .whistle bait in her Tarnished Angel . . . adds sparks to the fire- WOrks AND WHAT THEY DARE TO DREAM OF, DARE TO DO. WILLIAM DELOS GILMORE ,rBill . . . Paladin . . . short, dark, and handsome . . . his speed makes him a champion in both football and track . . . IN QUIETNESS AND IN CONFIDENCE SHALL BE YOUR STRENGTH. MILES LUCIAN GILSON, JR. Mike . . . Glissoff . . . summers in Canada . . . swing low sweet Volvo . . . a whiz in German? . . . full ashtrays. EVERY MAN HAS HIS HUMOR. Election of town officials who will take charge of Chagrin for a day. STEPHANIE GENE HEARTZ Stevie . . . Dances the hours away . . . fabulous sailing on her family's cruiser . . . Lover, I kid you not. A WILD VIVACITY OF FACE AND MANNER. BRENDA LYNN HELLEKSON Terry . . . Statuesque beauty . . . sweet sophisti- cation . . . Canadian enthu- siast . . . vice-president of Honor Society. PURSUIT OF PERFEC- TION, THEN, IS THE PURSUIT OF SWEETNESS AND LIGHT. SUSAN HENRY Sue . . . Baseball fan addicted to Rocky ... is it Ricky, Harry, or Tommy? . . . dependable and under- standing ... a true friend. MODERATION IS THE SILKEN STRING RUNNING THROUGH THE PEARL CHAIN OF VIRTUES. ALVIN ALFONS HENTEMANN Sonny . . .Mr. Lucky . . . Alvin and his bright red Buick . . . shy, boyish appeal . . . basketball and football are his sports. GOOD LUCK NEVER COMES TOO LATE. PAMELA LOU HILTY Pam . . . Miss Clairol, does she or doesn't she? ... a fan of all guys . . . Baby Doll . . . southern belle. I EXPECT THAT WOMAN WILL BE THE LAST THING CIVILIZED BY MAN. DAVID WARREN HUMISTON Hum . . . terrific business manager ... in him, chi- valry is not dead . . . well qualified MYF president. A CONSTANT FRIEND IS A THING RARE AND HARD TO FIND. Two prospective councilmen overlook as the ballots are counted. WALTER CLIFFORD HURD Smidly . . . Shy friendli- ness . . . winged from West G . . . disarming smile . . . undiscovered artistic talent. TRUE GOODNESS SPRINGS FROM A MAN'S HEART. JO-ANN JOHNSON J.J. . . . Neat and attrac- tive in appearance . . . Hough Bakery's cupcake . . . BOYS, Boys, boys . . . enthu- siastic prom chairman. THERE NEVER WAS A RED HEADED SAINT. TIMOTHY RAY JONES Tim . . . Wild P.F. trips to New York . . . Green Deacon graduate . . . happy-go-lucky with a walk to match. THE RIGHT IS ON MY SIDE. CLARA LAUREL KAJI Laurel ... A whiz with the paint brush. . . possesses magic formula for scholas- tic achievement . . .per- serverance plus. MUSIC IS WELL SAID TO BE THE SPEECH OF ANGELS. KARIN KNUTSEN Sews a straight seam . . . Norway is in her blood . . . she's got the world in her hands as J.C.W.A. president . . . SHE WHO WALKS IN INTEGRITY WALKS SECURELY. MARJORIE ANN KUHN Marge . . . The secret's behind her blush . . . car- rot-topped cutie . . . loyal member of the Tiger band. MODESTY IS THE BEAUTY OF WOMEN. GLORIA ANNE LECHLEITER Feminine phenomenon . . . typewriter speedster . . . exotic beauty . . . such long eyelashes. AN ARTIST WITHOUT SENTIMENT IS A PAINTER WITHOUT COLORS. DENNIS DEAN KING Denny . . . Radio shack roomer . . . Hawaiian dreams . . . school spirit blown through a conk shell . . . Shaker recruit. WHY AREN'T THEY ALL CONTENTED LIKE ME! LINDA SUE KREYCIK Lin ... A million dollar baby in a 5 and 10 cent store ... a way with the younger set . . . roller skat- ing is her fancy. THE SINCERE ALONE CAN RECOGNIZE SINCERITY. JANE LOUISE LACKEY Janie . . . Happy-go- lucky . . . future test tube washer . . . the Leader's leader . . . outstanding in all fields of art. CHEERFULNESS AND CON- TENT ARE GREAT BEAUTI- FIERS. MARILYN LEE McFARLAND Marty . . . Radiant red- head . . . always a boy dangling on a string . . . hang up! ... femme fatale. A DABBLER IN THE ART OF TALKING. 21 WILLIAM CLARENCE MEYER Bill . . . ready with a willing hand . . . quiet seriousness—sometimes . . . omnipresent with his tape recorder. ONE MAY SMILE AND SMILE AND BE A VILUAN. TRACY MILLER Trace . . . our cute, petite AFSer to New Zea- land . . . get up and go . . . blonde bombshell in Gary's orange bomb ... It's obvious. SHE TOOK THE LEAD IN EVERY CONVERSATION. SALLY MAY MITCHELL Sal . . . Quiet, unassuming manner . . . adventurous spirit . . . cooperative worker . . . terror on Route 422. IF I CANNOT DO GREAT THINGS, I CAN DO SMALL THINGS IN A GREAT WAY. FRITZ OTTI Our AFSer from Austria . . . enthusiastic about civics . . . short but sweet . . . makes friends easily . . . quiet and serious. TO KNOW HIM IS TO LOVE HIM. JUDITH ANN MILES Judy . . . responsibility plus . . . capable and an enthusiastic assistant editor . . . agile participant in every sport. NEVER IDLE A MOMENT, BUT THRIFTY AND THOUGHTFUL OF OTHERS. FELICIA ROSE MIRAGUA Felich . . . Ravishing brunette . . . high-stepping twirler on the football field . . . perpetual laughter . . . WHATEVER SHE DOES IS DONE WITH EASE. SUSAN ELIZABETH MUR LEY Murl . . . Lots of spirit . . . sugar n' spice n' everything nice . . . sym- pathetic heart . . . musi- cally talented band leader. GOOD THINGS ARE TWICE AS GOOD WHEN THEY ARE SHORT. MARY BROOKE OWENS Bru . . . Dare me! . . . non-conformist and sarcas- tic wit . . . parties make the world go round . . . SHE IS CERTAIN TO BE SEEN WHERE FUN AND MISCHIEF BEAM. 22 SHIRLEY JEAN REIS1NGER Shirl . . . name engraved in green Mercury ... at- tractive dresser . . . sweet shyness. HER VOICE WAS EVER SOFT, GENTLE, AND LOW, AN EXCELLENT THING IN A WOMAN. DAVID EDGAR ROBINSON Potts . . . Our foreign ambassador to Greece . . . a leader in all fields . . . old man of the stage . . . SPEECH IS A MIRROR OF THE SOUL; AS A MAN SPEAKS, SO IS HE. JAMES WELLINGTON SALISBURY, JR. Jim . . . Natural leader in his many fields of endea- vor . . . Student Council President . . . rugged indi- vidualist . . . THE WORLD'S GREAT MEN HAVE NOT COM- MONLY BEEN GREAT SCHOLARS, NOR ITS GREAT SCHOLARS GREAT MF.N. COURTNEY CHRISTOPHER SCHRON Corky . . . Zany red MG . . . hides a thoughtful seri- ousness under a carefree smile . . . class president. VIRTURE MAY BE GAY; YET WITH DIGNITY. What the H . . . went wrong? MARILYN KAY SHERMAN Our page in the library . . . wake me when it's over . . . one of the merry Mariners. A GOOD BOOK IS THE BEST OF FRIENDS, THE SAME TODAY AND FOR- EVER.” JO-ANN MAIRA SHUKYS Orwell's loss . . . one of the Stanwood crowd . . . how she loves those sports. MAN IS DISTINGUISHED FROM ALL OTHER CREA- TURES BY THE FACULTY OF LAUGHTER. MELVIN RAY SIMPSON '‘Mel ... A certain senior's special guy . . . considerate and friendly to all ... a nice guy to know. SAFER THE CRAFT THAT SAILS A MODERATE STREAM. ALAN JAMES SKERRITT Big Al . . . Husky he-man with a friendly smile . . . tremendous tackle . . . TO CRAVE FOR HAPPI- NESS IN THIS WORLD IS SIMPLY TO BE POS- SESSED BY A SPIRIT OF REVOLT. DENNIS ALAN SLUPE Denny . . . lend me your comb . . . takes life in his stride . . . quiet — sometimes. . . NEVER MIND HER; GO ON TALKING. 5ZITAR FOR r D c Hlf Ai Organized confusion! SUSAN ELAINE SMITH Sue . . . Soft-spoken and thoughtful ... a sincere desire to please . . . poetry with a personality. IT IS NOT WIDE READ- ING BUT USEFUL READING THAT TENDS TO EXCEL- LENCE. DAVID ALAN STONEMAN Stoney . . . Jockey be- hind the wheel . . . any girl is just his type . . . keeps everyone laughing. . . MEN SHOW THEIR CHAR- ACTER IN NOTHING MORE CLEARLY THAN IN WHAT THEY THINK LAUGHABLE. FRANK JAMES SWAYE Frank . . . Rotary award for best athlete of 1960 . . . well-qualified sports editor ... a friendly attitude combined with a con- scientous sense of duty. THE POLITENESS OF A GENTLEMAN IS WEL- COMED IN ANY GATHER- ING. CAROL ANN SZITAR Szitar babe . . . Fun-lov- ing instigator . . . loves that Canadian sunset . . . high- spirited head majorette . . . NO WILD ENTHUSIAST EVER YET COULD REST, TILL HALF MANKIND WERE LIKE HIMSELF POSSESSED. ROY LIONEL TOTTLE George Arthur's faithful helper . . . has a special interest at the roller rink . . . my dog ate it . . . THE RAREST OF ALL HUMAN QUALITIES IS CONSISTENCY. GRETCHEN VAN NORT Gretch . . . Lake Lucerne's Chagrinite . . . see the U.S.A. in your Chevrolet . . . an attractively tall and striking redhead. A CHARMING AIR OF VIGOR AND VITALITY. SALLY ANN WALLEN Sal . . . An understanding friend . . . eyes on the guys ... I could have danced all night. LOVE WALKS THE PLEA- SANT MAZES OF HER HAIR. DONNA MARIE TAKACS Dark-haired beauty with a peaches and cream com- plexion . . . D and D com- panionship . . . the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. NEATNESS IS NEVER A MISTAKE. BETTY JANE TROXEL Let's play post office . . . can be depended on for an honest opinion . . . party doll. HAPPINESS IS A WOMAN. THOMAS REAMS WADE Tom . . . C.F.H.S. will miss his long, lanky frame on the basketball court . . . man of few words ... he takes life in his stride. GOD IS PROUD OF THOSE WHO ARE TALL. GARY PHILUP WATKINS Ride 'em cowboy . . . picks his own fights . . . open mouth insert foot. A GRAIN OF BOLDNESS IN EVERYTHING I THINK. 25 ALAN CHARLES WILBER Al . . . Handy with a hammer . . . safety behind the wheel . . . certain to be a success . . . THE BEST CARPENTER MAKES THE FEWEST CHIPS. THEODORE CHAMBERLIN WILLIAMS Ted . . . curly-haired teddy bear . . . many hid- den talents . . . keen inter- est in sports. A MAN'S STYLE IS HIS MIND'S VOICE. KATHRYN ELIZABETH WOOD Kay . . . artist with leather . . . steadfast senior scout . . . handy in the home . . . A MERRY COMPANION IS BETTER THAN MUSIC. THE SENIOR CI SS OF 1961 ROBERT ANTHONY ZUGAN Bob . . . bats in dancing class . . . sole resident of Whitesburg Pond . . . red streak. IT IS A SPORT TO DO MISCHIEF. LORRA JEAN HUTSON Lori . . . Chicago trans- plant . . . lucious wardrobe . . . haunts the old David- son place. THE JOY OF HER YOUTH HER EYES DISPLAY. WHEN WE WERE YOUNG SENIOR ACTIVITIES C. Ackland -- Choral Club 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4. K. Alcorn -- Band 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3; J.C. W.A. 2,3,4; Treasurer Steering Comm; Latin Club 2; Tiger Rag 2,3, edt. 4; Drama Club 3; Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Zenith Staff 4; Hand- book Editor 4; Girls' State 3. V. Barribal --Football 1,2,3; Camera Club 1; Art Club 1; Wrestling 3; Drama Club 4. T. Blair -- Science Club 1,2; Wrestling 3,4; Ger- man Club 3,4; Honor Society 4. V. Burton — Choral Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Y-Teens 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Drama Club 4. L. Butler -- Choral Club 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,3; Spanish Club 1; Drama Club 2,3,4, pres.; F.T.A. 2; Y-Teens 2,3, sec. 4; Pep Club 3; Zenith Staff 4; Class Sec. 3,4; Honor Society 4. L. Carse — Transferred 4. J. Chatham -- Band 1,2,3,4; Choral Club 1; Prism 3,4; Drama Club-Thespians 3,4; Honor Society 4. M. Church — Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Y- Teens 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; German Club 3,4; Tiger Rag 3,4, edt.; Choral Club 3,4. S. Cobbledick -- Choral Club 1,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3, 4. S. Cook — Band 1,2,3,4; J.C.W.A. 2,3,4, sec.; Latin Club 2; Choral Club 3,4; German Club 3,4; Prism 3,4, edt.; Honor Society 3,4. D. Cordes — Football 1,2,3,4, Capt.; Basketball 1, 2,3; Baseball 2; Varsity Club 2,3. T. Covert — Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2; German Club 3,4. J. Cummins -- Cheerleader 1,2; Choral Club 1: Y-Teens 2,4; F.T.A. 2; German Club 3,4; J.C. W. A. 3,4; Drama Club 4. P. Davidson -- Cheerleader 1; Spanish Club 1; Choral Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2; Pep Club 3; Drama Club 2,3,4. A. Davis -- Choral Club 1,2; Y-Teens 2,3,4 V.P.; Latin Club 2; Drama Club 3,4 V.P.; Spanish Club 4. P. Derry -- Choral Club 1; Y-Teens 2,3, treas. 4; Red Cross 2; F.T.A. 3,4 Pres.; Spanish Club 4. L. Ditmer — Tiger Rag 1,2,3; Band 1,3,4; Y- Teens 2,3,4; Choral Club 3,4. G. Epperson -- Transferred 2. F.T.A. 2,3 sec., 4 V.P.; J.C.W.A. 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4 Pres.; Drama Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Honor Society 4. K. Fend — Choral Club 1,2; Cheerleader 2,3,4 Head; Spanish Club 1; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Pep Club 3; Zenith Staff 4. ?D. Frazer -- Football 1; Track 1. K. Frew — Choral'Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 2 V.P.; Class Treas. 2; J.C.W.A. 3,4; Leaders Club 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Zenith Staff 3,4 Edt.; Student Council 1,2,3; German Club 3,4 Sec-Treas.; F.T.A. 4; Red Cross 3. N. Gift — Choral Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Drama Club 3,4. B. Gilmore — Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3. M. Gilson — Band 1; Key Club 2,3,4; German Club 3; Wrestling 2,3,4. S. Heartz — Choral Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; ? Y-Teens 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; German Club 3,4. B. Hellekson -- Band 1,2 Treas.; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Choral Club 3,4 Pres.; Honor Society 3,4 VJ .; Drama Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Class Treas. 4. S. Henry — Choral Club 1; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Span- ish Club 3,4 Sec.-Treas.; F.T.A. 4. A. Hentemann --Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1.3. 4; Track 1,4. P. Hilty -- Transferred 3; Y-Teens 3,4; Choral Club 3; Drama Club 4. D. Humiston — Radio Club 1,2; Camera Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; Drama Club 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Tiger Rag 3,4; German Club3; Zenith Staff 4. W. Hurd — Transferred 3. L. Hutson —Transferred 4; Y-Teens 4; Drama Club 4. T. Jones --Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3. J. Johnson — Cheerleader 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2 Sec.-Treas., 3 Pres.; Choral Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens 2; J.C.W.A. 2,3,4; Student Council 3 Sec. 4; Prom Chr. 3; Leaders Club 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4 Treas.; Drama Club 2; Zenith Staff 4; Honor Society 4; Pep Club 3 I L. Kaji — Transferred 2; J.C.W.A. 2; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 2,3; Prism 3,4; German Club 3 4, Pres.; Honor Society 3,4; Choral Club 3,4; Art 3,4. D. King --Transferred 3; Drama Club 3,4; Tiger Rag 3; Spanish Club 3; Football Mgr. 4; Lab Asst. 3,4; Radio Shack 3,4. K. Knutsen -- Tiger Rag 1,2; J.C.W.A. 2 Sec., 3 V.P., 4 Pres.; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Honor Society 3,4; German Club 3,4; Zenith Staff 4. 28 L. Kreycik — Band 1; F.T.A. 2,3 Pres.; Choral Club 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3 service chr. 4; German Club 3,4. M. Kuhn -- Band 1,2,3,4; Sec. F.T.A. 2,3 Treas. 4; Choral Club 3,4; German Club 3,4. J. Lackey -- Red Cross 1; Band 1,2,3 V.P. , 4 Treas; J.C.W.A. 2,3 Sec. 4; Latin Club 2; Leaders Club 2,3 V.P., 4 Pres.; Honor Society 3,4; Zenith Staff 4: F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 3. G. Lechleiter — Choral Club 1,2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Art 3,4; Tiger Rag 3; Drama Club 4; Zenith Staff 4. M. McFarland — Band 1,2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; German Club 3,4; Choral Club 3,4. B. Meyer -- Camera Club 1,2; Band 1,2,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; Football Mgr. 2,3,4; German Club 3; Radio Shack 3,4; Zenith Staff 4. J. Miles — Spanish Club 1,2,3 Sec.; Choral Club I, 2,3; Y-Teens 2; Leaders Club 2,3,4 Treas.; J. C.W.A. 2,3,4; Drama Club 2; Red Cross 3 V.P.; Honor Society 3,4 Sec.-Treas.; Zenith Staff 3,4 Asst. Edt. T. Miller -- Transferred 2; F.T.A. 2; Y-Teens 2; Drama Club 2,3,4; Thespians 3 Pres. 4; Latin Club 2; Red Cross 2; J.C.W.A. 2,3,4 Steering Comm.; German Club 3,4; Honor Society 3,4 Pres.; Student Council 3; Class Treas.; 3. Exchange Student 3. F. Miraglia — Majorette 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; Choral Club 1; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Thespians 4 V.P.; Leaders Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3. 5. Mitchell — Choral Club 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4. S. Murley -- Choral Club 1,3 Pres. 4; Band 2,3 Treas., 4 Pres.; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 2; F.T.A. 2,3 V.P. 4; German Club 3,4. F. Otti — Exchange Student 4; Student Council 4; J.C.W.A. 4; German Club 4; Track 4. B. Owens -- Cheerleader 1,3; Choral Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1; F.T.A. 2; Drama Club 2,3,4; Thespians 4 Sec.; Pep Club 3; Y-Teens 2,3 Soc. Chr. 4. S. Reisinger -- Choral Club 1,3; Spanish Club 1; F.T.A. 3; Y-Teens 3. D. Robinson -- Basketball 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3 V.P., 4 Pres.; Drama Club 2,3,4; Thespians 3 Pres. 4; Honor Society 3,4; Latin Club 2; J.C.W.A. 3,4; Student Council 4; Summer Exchange Student 3; Class V.P. 1,3,4. J. Salisbury — Transferred 2; Latin Club 2; Wrestling 2,3; Football 2; Track 2; Drama Club 3,4; Thespians 4; Student Council 3 V.P., 4 Pres. M. Simpson -- C. Schron — Transferred 3; Key Club 3,4; Class Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Football 4; Track 4. M. Sherman — Spanish Club 1,2,3; Choral Club I. 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; German Club 3,4. J. Shukys — Transferred 4; Choral Club 4; F.T.A. 4. A. Skerritt -- Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3. D. Slupe --Football 1; Basketball 1,2. 5. Smith — Choral Club 1; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Art 4. D. Stone man — Football 1,3,4; German Club 3,4. F. Swaye — Football 1,3,4; Class Pres. 1,2; Basket- ball 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2; Zenith Staff 4. C. Szitar — Majorette 1,2; 3 4 Head. Spanish Club 1; Leaders Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2; Y-Teens 2, 3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Zenith Staff 4; Pep Club 3; Choral Club 3. D. Takacs -- Choral Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Art 2; F.T.A. 2; Y-Teens 3,4; Drama Club 3.4. R. Tottle — Choral Club 1; Tiger Rag 2; Wrestling 2. B. Troxel --Choral Club 1; Red Cross 2; Art 2; F. T.A. 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3. G. VanNort -- Red Cross 1; Cheerleader 1,2; Span- ish Club 1; Choral Club 1,3; Pep Club 3; Drama Club 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2. T. Wade — Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Key Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3; German Club 3,4 V.P.; Baseball 4. S. Wallen --Choral Club 1,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Tiger Rag 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Zenith Staff 4; Honor Society 4. G. Watkins — Camera Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Key Club 2,3,4; Basketball Mgr. 2,3,4; Football Mgr. 3. A. Wilber — Art 1; Camera Club 1,2; Radio Club 2. T. Williams -- Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,2; Baseball 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3. K. Wood -- Band 1,2,3,4; Leaders Club 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4. B. Zugan — 29 ClASS OFFICERS Vice President—Terry McNally President--Jim Wade Treasurer—Alex Toth Secretary--Mary Rodgers J. Huelsman, D. Fisher, C. Dunbar, D. Higley, B. Howard, K. Disette, J. Engstrom, H. Hodges, J. Hill, D. Gliba, G. Guest, J. Grose, K. Haskins, S. Heimerdinger. P. De Santis, J. Biel, J. Blair, A. Adler, R. Boehm, G. Breymaier, K. Champion, J. Cady, L. Cut- shaw, J. Bourisseau, N. Arnold, L. Brown, C. Anderson, A. Brown, Tim Baehr, M. Ames, Tom Baehr, R. Brooks, R. Carpenter. 32 J. Kermeen, J. Lambert, C. Kilby, B. Mayberry, C. Knutsen, B. Mer- ritt, M. Laderer, D. Malik, K. Latuk, S. Luthanen, C. Hunt, J. Ismond, C. Humiston, B. Jones, P. Keary. E. Raker, G. Rentz, F. Scott, K. Reitz, D. Rochat, J. Pasco, B. Otis, B. Rink, J. Robinson, R. Nelson, D. Rood, C. Payne, D. Peace, B. Riegler, N. Rastetter, P. Petitt, A. Scott. J. Williams, G. Wilson, S. Sutton, S. Teresko, D. Webster, J. Young, E. Stull, J. Walsh, T. Taggart, W. Woodrich, J. Swan, B. Stratton, R. Stewart, F. Steele, G. Stief, L. Trace. 33 OFFICERS President--Ben Orme Secretary—Wendy Miller Treasurer—Judy Ebersold Vice-President--Bob Strickler C. Crittenden, G. Bishop, L. Bird, S. Bentley, E. Dunbar, L. Cunning- ham, J. Butler, K. Blair, D. Bot- tomy, J. Calvert, J. Cook, D. Berry, S. Aplin, J. Burke, J. Dagil, J. Cahill, D. Brown, R. Angert, R. Bauman, J. Belnap, D. Boynton. M. Fitzpatrick, M. Frazer, W. Freer, L. Fields, C. Jackson, P. Harris, L. Jaros, C. Hill, B. Graeb, J. Engel, K. Hook, H. Jackson, C. Homewood, B. Gordon, G. Pealer, M. Gokey. 34 A. Kubbs, W. Kretzmann, B. John- son, J. Keary, C. Hollis, V. Locke- mer, D. Kaschalk, D. London, D. Langstaff, M. Lambert, S. Jones, C. Kruse, M. Kinstler, S. Jamieson, B. Gift, J. Kelley, C. Lackey, J. Kermeen, C. Krider, J. Kidd, L. Krause. R. McPeak, K. Nye, L. Ober, R. Rink, J. Lusk, K. Mitchell, D. Parker, T. O'Neill, S. Matthews, J. Nosol, P. McKee, D. Rentz, G. Pealer, J. Richards, C. Powley, M. Malik, B. Reitz, S. Lowe, B. Nelson, K. Lowe, P. Otis. G. Johnson, J. Warner, J. Robin- son, E. Stoa, C. Schuster, T. Tret- tin, J. Vincent, J. Townsend, K. Shutts, C. Yeaser, Susie Schultz, N. Strick, T. Swan, Susan Schultz, C. Scott, T. Taggart, S. Witt. 35 M. Aplin, S. Bartholomew, B. Cook, J. Church, R. Allen, J. Clayton, R. Ayres, R. Boslough, D. Carpenter, C. Boynton, H. Chatham, S. Carkin, F. Bair, C. Cato, B. Brown, B. Adler, S. Davis, S. Carpentar. J. Irvin, H. Harr, J. Farrow, J. Gehman, D. Hunter, J. Januska, B. Grubich, B. Furst, D. Jones, B. Harmon, K. Fuller, K. Hastings, D. Kendall, D. Hawk, L. Gregg, M. Gehling, T. Gilmore, S. Keal, J. Hottman. Pres. Pete De Green Vice Pres. Bill Wheeler Treas. Bob Stinson Sec. Kathy Kiel OFFICERS ciAss 36 OF M J. Porter, D. Price, J. Price, D. Payne, J. Rezny, S. Olsen, T. Luckay, M. Rouru, P. Petitt, D. Raine, P. Peabody, G. Reitz, J. Owens, C. Riegler, M. Loy, V. Petti, M. McKeamey, M. Platek, C. Roeper. L. Smith, J. Stull, P. Straka, P. Schnitzer, M. Thoren, R. Steven- son, M. Rovner, S. Slupe, R. Slaybaugh, G. Simmons, C. Thoene, M. Walker, M. Zimmer- lin, B. Stratton, B. Shutts, T. Zeleznik, J. Troxel, D. Tyler, D. Trees. K. Kroening, N. Korecky, M. Martin, A. Narten, N. Liberatore, M. Kilby, E. Makey, D. Long, Kay Ober, Kit Ober, M. Matthews, I. Murtaugh, N. Kreycik, S. Lowe, J. Moorhead, J. Derry, P. Neid- hart, M. Kotting, P. Melville, J. Murley, J. Miles. 37 Bayness, K.; Beuoy, S.; Bezdek, L.; Bird, B.; Brad- ley, D.; Brown, B.; Bucher, P.; Buzzard, B. Camaratha, V.; Camp, J.; Campbell, S.j Cary, C.; Case, D.; Chamberlain, A.; Chase, R.; Chess, T. Chrison, J.j Clute, B.; Dayton, T.; Dewell, R.; Dovala, C.; Dubay, F.; English, L.; Finch, G. Frew, L.; Glenn, M.; Groth, W.; Guest, B.; Hammond, L.; Hatfield, G.; Hilty, L.; Hissett, E. Houghton, B.; Hrovat, S.; Ismond, J.; Jefferson, K.; Johnson, K.; Kell,T.; Kil- by, B.; Kimura, J. Knapp, M.; Krider, J.; Kuckelheim, N.; Laderer, K.; Langstaff, E.; Langstaff, G.; Latuk, E.j Lloyd, S. 38 Medved, J.; Nash, S.; Nel- son, S.; Parmelee, L.; Pasco, J.; Payer, B.; Peace, K.; Pearch, A. Pettibone, K.; Pope, V.; Raker, D.; Richards, B.; Ricker, E.; Rood, T.; Ros- ser, R.; Rowan, K. Sawhill, A.; Sheer, K.; Sheer, R.; Sickling, B.; Simmons, F.; Sinclair, J.; Sindelar, P.; Smith, B. Smith, D.; Sprague, S.; Steele, B.; Street, B.; Swaye, K.; Szell, D.j Tait, J.; Taylor, B. Theibert, N.; Thobaben, J.; Thomas, D.; Thomas, S.; Toth, A.; Townsend, S.; Trace, C.; Vaccariello, R. Wait, L.; Warner, S.; Wel- ker, L.; White, J.; Wilson, B.; Wilson, C.; Woodrich, J.; Wright, D. 39 Akers, R.; Ames, T.; Ander son, T.; Appel, C. Arnold, C.; Bartholomew, J.; Belnap, D.; Bentley, D.; Blackman, J.; Blair, R.; Bottomy, G.; Bourisseau, V. Bramhall, M.; Brown, M.; Brown, R.; Burnett, H.; Burrell, N.; Buxton, R.; Carkin, J.; Carpenter, J. Carr, B.; Cary, J.; Chase, J.; Chatham, R.; Clasen, R.j Clemsen, C.; Clough, E.; Conley, P. Cook, P.; Corlett, D.; Cur- tis, C.; Davis, L.; Edel- mann, M.; Evans, J.; Fel- lows, J.j Finch, D. Fuller, T.; Gebhardt, E.; Gehling, N.; Gensert, S.; Glasser, C.; Gokey, R.; Goldbach, L.; Gordon, G. Graeb, J.; Groll, C.; Grose, C.; Groth, C.; Hage- man, D.; Harden, H.; Hawk, J.; Heartz, G. Herman, M.; Herrington, M.; Hill, L.; Holub, E.; Homewood, M.; Huge, J.; Hurst, J.; Jackson, J. Jackson, M.j Jefferson, M.; Jerkovitz, R.; Johnson, E.; Johnson, K.; Kaschalk, B.; Kelley, T.; Kimmel, R. 40 Lax, P.; Long, C.; Lopatt, A.; Lounsbury, C.; Lowe, M.; Lukes, J.; Mahan, S.; Marcellus, A. Marcy, J.; Marks, R.; Man, C.; Matthews, T.; Mayberry, A.; McFarland, D.; McKee, D.; McKibben, D. Meek, K.; Metzger, M.; Miller, S.; Muggleton, J.; Narten, M.; Neidhardt, G.; Otis, M.; Ott, P. Peabody, A.; Peterson, C.; Polite, J.; Pribanic, K.; Ptoszynski, J.; Reagan, M.; Rinkoski, D. Roberts, P.; Rood, B.; Schmidt, D.; Schnitzer, C.; Schroeder, G.; Schron, J.; Sherman, P.; Shutts, J. Simpson, L.; Sindelar, G.; Smith, A.; Sorensen, M.; Steams, T.; Stevenson, N.; Tenny, J.; Theis, M. Thoke, M.j Thompson, D.; Toth, D.; Ulrich, L.; Van- Corder, J.; Wade, R.; Walsh, W.; Watkins, V. Webster, B.; Wendl, M.; Whaley, P.; Whitehead, M.; Williams, H.; Wilber, R.; Wilson, G.; Wise, D. 41 SENIOR GOVERNMENT DAY Our annual senior government day was the biggest and best yet. Deity Cordes was a very competent mayor, assisted by the Council which included Kathy Frew, Pres., Jo-Ann Johnson, Felicia Miraglia, Frank Swaye, Mardi Church, and Karin Knutsen. Making decisions on the future educa- tional needs of our village were Kathy Alcorn, Pres., Sam Epperson, Tracy Miller, Laurel Kaji, and Leslie Butler. Fritz Otti guarded the village money for a day, and Brenda Hellekson discovered how difficult it was to be village clerk. It pays to advertise. Karin, Kathy, and Mayor Cordes discuss the town problems. Progress is our most important product. Y-TEEN QUEEN PAT DERRY Danielle Citterio, our Exchange Stu- dent from France. ATTENDANTS--Samantha Epperson and Carol Szitar Student Council sponsors a successful sock hop. Danni is given regal roses by football captain, Deity Cardes. SENIOR ATTENDANTS Judy Cummins Brenda Hellekson JUNIOR ATTENDANT Denny Webster SOPHOMORE ATT Wendy Miller FRESHMEN ATT Pam Peabody HOMECOMING QUEEN L ANN DAVIS A • HOIM3S HIGH SCHOOL . . . JUNIOR HIGH VIA NEW ZEALAND Tracy Miller spent six months in New Zealand on the School Program of the American Field Service. Living in Auckland, she attended Taka- puna High School. She had many wonderful ex- periences and came back to speak to us about New Zealand, its people and customs. Tracy is a mem- ber of Junior Council on World Affairs and adds much spice to their discussions with her knowledge of New Zealand. Tracy practises with her pois, a skill she learned in New Zealand. OUR EXCHANGE STUDENTS VIA GREECE David Robinson, an outstanding member of the class of '61, was chosen to spend a summer in Petras, Greece. Since Dave had a special interest in ancient history, his trip to Greece was especially rewarding. While in Greece, Dave was able to visit Genalis, Olympia, the ancient site of the Olympic Games, Athens, the seat of democracy, Mycenae, and Delphi. Dave really enjoyed his summer and eagerly shared his experiences with his classmates as well as with the community. ■Ginn uikth.i In Turmoil SKMIWK Fritz grabs his gym bag for the next period class. STRAIGHT FROM AUSTRIA This year we were very lucky to have in our school, Fritz Otti. He was the type of person who makes the A.F.S. Program the fine thing it is. During the time he was with us, Fritz won many friends with his ready smile and good humor. We only hope he learned as much from us as we did from him. Teaching Fritz how to slide down the railing. Above, Officers: Ron Brooks, Vice-President; John Eng- strom, Treasurer; Betsy Riegler, Secretary; Mr. Richmond, Advisor; Jim Salisbury, President. Below, Acting on a suggestion. Talking over important matters. STUDENT COUNCIL This year, more than any other, the Student Council has tried its hardest to represent the students. The Student Council, through a great deal of work on the part of each member, has changed from a rubber stamping agency to a powerful and influ- ential student voice. Without the capable leadership of our new advisor, Mr. Dale Richmond, and the full cooperation of the student body, the goals of the Council could not have been realized. (2BB ROW 1: J. Johnson, S. Epperson, P. Petitt, D. Peace, B. Reigler, J. Butler, N. Strick, M. Thoren, R. Allen. ROW 2: R. McPeak, D. Robinson, B. First, Mr. Rich- mond, J. Salisbury, F. Otti. ROW 3: R. Brooks, J. Robinson, J. Engstrom, J. Moorehead. ROW 1: T. Blair, L. Kaji, K. Frew, J. Johnson, T. Miller, J. Miles, J. Chatham, L. Butler, D. Robinson. ROW 2: K. Alcorn, B. Hellekson, S. Cook, J. Lackey, K. Knutsen, S. Wallen, S. Epperson, Miss Carroll. HONOR SOCIETY JmatIonal7 Membership in the Honor Society is the greatest honor given to a student. Each member must be outstanding in scholarship, leadeithip, character, and service to achieve this distinction. This year we again sent money to Ned Nayigawa to enable him to continue hit education. Following the offi- cial recognition ceremony of new members in the spring, a welcome tea is given to honor these stu- dents. Our major project is the annual Honors Banquet held in the spring to honor all students who merit recognition for scholastic achievements. Welcome additions to our club. 55 Above, Brains (?) at work. Below, Officers: Brenda Hellekson, Vice-President, Miss Carroll, Advisor; Judy Miles, Sec't.-Treas; Tracy Miller, President. ROW Is T. Miller, S. Epperson, S. Cook, K. Frew, K. Alcorn, J. Miles, J. Johnson, K. Knutsen, J. Lackey. ROW 2: Mr. Richmond, D. Robinson, J. Cook, N. Strick, J. Young, A. Lounsbury, C. Lackey, J. Bourisseau, C. Humiston, J. Ismond, D. Peace, B. Alcorn, B. Stratton, G. Stief. ROW 3: R. McPeak, J. Robinson, C. Schuster, D. Fisher, T. Baehr, T. Baehr, F. Otti, J. Engstron, C. Knutsen, J. Kermeen. Above, Officers: Kathy Alcorn, Treasurer; Bob Alcom, Steering Committee; Karin Knutsen, President; Mr. Richmond, Advisor; Tracy Miller, Steering Committee; John Engstrom, Vice-President. Below, Coffee anyone? The Y-Teen's annual project was the Y-Teen Formal, Holiday Heaven, held in December. The rest of the year was devoted to service projects. At Christmas the Y-Teens joined with the members of Key Club in collecting canned food for the children's home. Representatives from the Cleveland chapter spoke on good grooming. In the spring we had a fashion show. Above, Officers: Ann Davis, Vice-President; Joan Engel, Secretary; Cookie Hills, Treasurer; Sam Epperson, President. Below, Waiting for the approval of their Formal plans. ROW 1: A. Loundsbury, C. Powley, P. McKee, B. Jones, P. Petitt, N. Arnold, C. Anderson, M. Rodgers, D. Web- ster, A. Scott, J. Butler, M. Kinstler, S. Witt, S. Lowe, B. Gift, N. Strick, P. Harris, L. Bird, E. Hurd, S. Bent- ley, P. Peabody, M. Malik, B. Reitz, C. Homewood, J. Kermeen, S. Schultz, M. Fitzpatrick, S. Epperson, J. Engle. ROW 2: Miss Way, Mrs. Maus, T. Taggart, K. Hook, E. Stull, C. Huggett, D. Gliba, J. Hill, S. Sutton, V. Guest, J. Bourisseau, G. Wilson, J. Williams, J. Ismond, C. Humiston, V. Quillen, S. Luthanen, C. Hills, B. Merritt, J. Grose, B. Riegler, S. Heimerdinger, H. Hodges, K. Lillich, W. Miller, K. Lowe, L. Krause, C. Krider, B. Graeb. ROW 3: J. Shukys, S. Heartz, G. Bishop, P. Hilty, S. Wallen, B. Troxel, D. Takacs, K. Wood, K. Fencl, N. Gift, B. Owens, G. Van Nort, F. Miraglia, S. Smith, A. Davis, B. Hellekson, V. Burton, P. Davidson, C. Szitar, L. Butler, S. Cobble- dick, L. Kreycik, M. McFarland, G. Lechleiter, S. Reisinger, S. Henry, S. Mitchell, P. Derry, M. Church, D. Malik, J. Young, D. Peace, E. Dunbar, J. Richards, L. Cunningham, S. Schultz, R. Nelson, B. Gordon, T. Swan. DRAMA CLUB Drama Club, formed in 1955, has always been one of the most popular organizations in school. It has grown to even greater heights this year because of our new and capable director, Miss Nora Sue Allen. Under her fine leadership, the club presented Annie Get Your Gun, which was a tremendous hit, along with the club’s annual spring play. The great enthusiasm and cooperation the students put into their plays and social activities have made them outstanding successes. The entire student body and faculty can be right- fully proud of our Falls Footlighters. Above, A new face for a new personality. Below, Held leading parts in our last play, Annie Get Your Gun. OFFICERS ROW 1: Miss Allen, F. Miraglia, T. Miller, L. Butler, A. Davis, P. Davidson, C. Szitar, J. Rourisseau, G. Van Nort, B. Owens. ROW 2: B. Buxton, D. Humiston, B. Myers, J. Chatham, D. Robinson, D. King, S. Sutton. Officers: Leslie Butler, Pres.; Ann Davis, Co-Vice Pres.; Carol Szitar, Clerk; Felicia Miraglia, Co-Vice Pres.; Brooke Owens, Secretary; Joie Bourisseau, Treasurer; Bill Meyers, Business Manager; Miss Allen, Advisor. KNEELING: P. Hilty, K. Haskins, S. Lowe, K. Kiel, S. Murley, M. Rodgers, T. Miller, P. Petitt, B. Jones, C. Ander- son, D. Webster, J. Ismond, J. Butler, K. Lowe, A. Lounsbury, V. Stevenson, B. Harmon. ROW 1: L. Gregg, J. Chatham, S. Epperson, K. Ober, K. Ober, B. Riegler, N. Arnold, D. Davis, D. Takacs, B. Troxel, L. Butler, F. Miraglia, Miss Allen, K. Fencl, N. Gift, B. Owens, S. Sutton, J. Williams, A. Scott, V. Guest, S. Bentley, C. Cato, S. Barthlomew, K. Frew. ROW 3: B. Hellekson, D. Robinson, B. Myers, D. King, B. StTatton, D. Humiston, B. Buxton, G. Breymaier, T. Baehr, P. Davidson, C. Szitar, J. Salisbury, G. Van Nort, J. Bourisseau, J. Engle, S. Wallen, S. Heartz. Above, Officers: Jody Young, Sec.; Jo-Ann Johnson, Treas. Sam Epperson, Vice-Pres.; Pat Derry, Pres. Below, We all leam together. F. T. A. The Future Teachers of America received valuable experience in teaching under the elementary and junior high staff. Anyone who has a sincere interest in teaching with a desire to participate in actual class- room situation is eligible to join. In addition to teaching, the members have movies on the different teaching fields available and at least one field trip is taken to acquaint them with the methods utilized in teaching handicapped children. ROW 1: J. Young, N. Strick, P. Harris, B. Gift, J. Butler, N. Arnold, K. Lowe, S. Lowe, C. Riegler. ROW 2: S. Bartholemew, Miss Warner, L. Gregg, S. Heimerdinger, K. Kuhn, S. Henry, B. Graeb, D. Gliba, J. Hill, V. Quillen, S. Luthanen, S. Murley, S. Epperson, P. Derry, C. Kato, S. Carkin. ROW 3: K. Frew, D. Malik, S. Bentely, L. Bird, J. Cady, S. Heartz, J. Johnson, J. Shuicys, V. Burton, C. Scott. KEY CLUB Above, Officers: Doug Fisher, Corresponding Sec't.; John Kermeen, Recording Sec't.; John Steel, Vice- President; Dave Robinson, President; Alex Toth, Treas- urer. Below, Doug tries to recruit new members. The Key Club is a group of young men sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. It exists as a service organization. Its purpose is to help other clubs and the community in starting and carry- ing out service projects. ROW 1: T. McNally, F. Steele, A. Toth, F. Robinson, J. Kermean, G. Breymaier. ROW 2: M. Laderer, B. Odenweller, D. Fisher, W. Woodrich, D. Higley. ROW 3: D. Parker, J. Wade, T. Wade, V. Lockemer, J. Blair, G. Watkins. 61 BACK ROW: J. Johnson, L. Brown, J. Lackey, Mis. Calhoun, J. Bourisseau, J. Miles, F. Miraglia. FRONT ROW: K. Haskins, C. Szitar, S. Luthanen, D. Malik, C. Scott, C. Powley, C. Johnson, C. Crittenden, K. Latuk, G. Wilson, K. Frew. Lolly Brown, Sec.; Mrs. Calhoun, Adviser; J. Miles, Treas.; Joie Bouris- seau, Vice-Pres.; Jane Lackey, Pres. LEADER’S CLUB The Leaders’ Club is an organization designed to develop poise, leadership, and self-confidence, stres- sing good sportsmanship and cooperation in athletic activities. The members assist the physical education teacher in her classes and other sports functions. Dur- ing the school the Leaders' teams participate in games with girls from nearby schools, highlighted by the club sponsored Army-Navy basketball game in the spring. the able direction of student editor Sue Cook and Sue Cook, Editor with the guidance of the English department, chose the best and most representative writing and art produced by the student body to present in the Prism. We can certainly be proud of the efforts of the PRISM staff and of the excellent work contributed to the magazine by our students. LEL CASINO The Lei Casino enjoyed an interesting year of programs dealing with the language and customs of our friends south of the border. Members of the Spanish Club, having become proficient in the Spanish language, were fascinated with the cultural studies the club made. Drinking fountain is popular after hot tamales. SEATED: B. Jones, P. Pettit, J. Ismond, C. Humiston, S. Heimerdinger. ROW 2: Miss Way, G. Wilson, A. Scott, C. Anderson, R. Brooks, T. Baehr, S. Smith, S. Henry. ROW 3: J. Kermeen, G. Breymaier, M. Laderer, J. Harden, B. Stratton, P. Derry, S. Teresko. ... All students of German II meet monthly to further their knowledge of Deutschland. The club has been fortunate to have as a member Fritz Otti, who added to the club with his knowledge of Austria and Germany. At Christmas time the members had a holiday party where they exchanged gifts. Mrs. Hensley entertained the club at tlie annual pot luck supper for the last meeting of the year. Smile pretty for Frosty! OFFICERS Laurel Kaji, Pres.; Mrs. Hensley, Advisor; Tom Wade, Vice-Pres.; Kathy Frew, Sec.-Treas. GERMAN CLUB ROW 1: E. Mackey, B. Jones, N. Arnold, A. Davis, S. Schultz, J. Nosol, S. Sutton. ROW 2: C. Riegler, L. Jaros, M. McFarland, K. Latuk, Mrs. Hensley. RED CROSS TIGER RAG ROW 1: J. Kerrmeen, D. Humiston, T. Baehr, R. Brooks, T. Baehr. ROW 2: Mrs. Coats, C. Lackey, H. Jackson, L. Gregg, A. Davis, G. VanNort, C. Anderson, N. Arnold, G. Lechleiter, Lowe, M. Fitzpatrick. 66 ROW Is C. Witt, J. Kruse, C. Powley, M. Malik, B. Reitz, S. Schultz, Piano player. ROW 2: B. Nelson, E. Hurd, D. Rentz, C. Crittenden, T. Taggart, P. McKee, P. Otis. - JUNIOR CHORAL CLUBS - SENIOR ROW 1: B. Stratton, B. Alcorn, B. Cook, B. Harmon, T. Baehr, F. Steele. ROW 2: C. Humiston, J. Ismond, J. Hill, M. Kuhn, S. Murley, L. Kaji, M. Church, D. Malik, L. Kreycik. ROW 3: L. Fields, V. Quillen, C. Huggett, B. Merritt, K. Latuk, J. Young, S. Cobbledick, M. McFarland, S. Mitchell, B. Hellekson, Piano player, J. Shukys, K. Ullick. 67 ROW I: C. Scott; J. Lackey; T. O'Neil; P. DcGreen; P. Melville; S. Murley; J. Young; K. Wood; S Lowe; E. Stull; B. Wheeler; D. Rochat; H. Chatham; T. Baehr; J. Cook; L. Ditmer. ROW II: S. Schultz; T. Baehr; J. Cady; J. Stull; Mr. R. Randall; B. Stratton; K. Lillich; J. Chatham; K. Hastings; K. Lowe; J. Guarnieri; V. Stevenson. ROW III: M. Walker; F. Scott; B. Buxton; B. Meyer; C. Knutsen; S. Cook; M. Church; J. Miles. MARCHING BAND Our ever-improving band under the direction of Mr. Richard Randall has en- lightened our football games with their spirited music at the half-time breaks. The purchasing of new uniforms has made them striking as they perform their skits and marching drills. This is one of the hardest working groups in the school and we are all very proud of them. SENIORS ROW I: F. Miraglia; C. Szitar; ROW II: L. Ditmer; S. Murley; K. Wood. ROW III: S. Cook; M. Kuhn; J. Lackey; J. Chatham; M. Church. 68 MAJORETTES N. Strick, F. Miraglia, G. Wilson, C. Szitar, J. Bourisseau, J. Williams, M. Fitzpatrick. 69 ORCHESTRA The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Richard Randall, is separate from that of the marching band. They have given a number of concerts that have been out- standing. Many of the students have re- ceived excellent ratings in district compe- titions. They deserve the highest praise. SEATED: M. Church, B. Cahill, K. Lillich, J. Young, E. Stull, S. Murley, J. Stull, S. Shultz, T. O'Neil. STAND- ING: Mr. Randall, H. Chatham, M. Mahon. ZENITH STAFF EDITOR .... Kathy Frew ASS'T. EDITOR .... Judy Miles BUSINESS MANAGER. . . Dave Humiston ASS'T. BUSI- NESS MAN- AGER .........Kathy Alcorn ART EDITORS . Jane Lackey Karin Knutsen ACTIVITIES EDITORS .... Jo-Ann Johnson Karen Fencl SPORTS EDITORS. . . . Frank Swaye Dave Robinson PHOTOG- RAPHY EDITOR .... Bill Meyers TYPISTS .... Leslie Butler Carol Szitar Gloria Lechleiter Sally Wallen JUNIOR AP- PRENTICE . . . Lolly Brown ADVISER .... Mr. Norman D. Fry SEATED: D. Humiston, J. Lackey, K. Frew, K. Knutsen, J. Johnson. STANDING: S. Wallen, B. Meyer, J. Miles, K. Alcorn, C. Szitar. ROW Is D. Kaschalk, J. Dagil, J. Branthover, J. Calvert, D. Bottomy, D London, T. Schron, B. Orme, B. John- son, B. Strickler. ROW 2: J. Vincent, B. Gilmore, D. Stoneman, T. Williams, C. Schron, A. Henteman, D. Cordes, A. Skerritt, T. Jones, T. Covert, F. Swaye, B. Meyer, Coach Quesinberry. ROW 3: J. Swan, G. Morton, C. Dunbar, T. McNally, D. Rood, J. Biel, R. Brooks, R. Carpenter, W. Bush, R. Nelson, R. Stewart, M. Laderer. ROW 4: Coach Morgan, B. Alcorn, J. Robinson, J. Harden, J. Lambert, B. Rink, J. Huelsman, J. Wade, B. May- berry, J. Kermeen. SENIORS B. Gilmore, T. Covert, T. Jones, D. Stoneman, D. Cordes, A. Skerritt, C. Schron, A. Hente- man, T. Williams, F. Swaye, B. Meyer, Manager. CHAGRIN OPPONENTS Orange ... 6 Kenston ... 8 Independence ... 6 Mayfield . . 38 Warrensville . . 24 Beachwood ... 6 Cuyahoga Heights . . . . . 16 Solon ... 8 Orange . . . 0 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS B. Jones, C. Anderson, K. Fencl, D. Webster, L. Butler, P. Petitt. 75 ROW 1: G. Morton, R. Brooks, J. Swan, T. McNally, R. Carpenter, D. Rood. ROW 2: B. Rink, M. Laderer, J. Biel, R. Nelson, R. Stewart, W. Bush. ROW 3: J. Robinson, C. Dunbar, J. Wade, J. Kermeen, J. Harden, B. Mayberry, J. Huelsman, J. Lambert. ROW 1: T. Schron, B. Strickler, D. London, D. Bottomy, D. Kaschalk, J. Dogil, B. Johnson, B. Orme, J. Calvert, J. Branthover. ROW 2: Coach Quesinberry, J. Vincent, Mr. Morgan. FROSH CHEERLEADERS Suzi Keal, Suzi Davis, Pam Peabody, Kathy Hast- ings, Roberta Allen. ROW I: S. Lowe; J. Moorhead; C. Roeper; B. Furst; T. Zelenznek; D. Bradley; B. Shutts; G. Reitz. ROW II: Coach J. Piai; J. Derry; P. DeGreen; B. Adler; D. Carpenter; B. Grubich; K. Lauderer; B. Stratton; D. Trees. ROW III: J. Porter; M. Zimmerline; M. McKearney; D. Jones; J. Bourisseau; B. Stinson; J. Troxel; J. Clayton; J. Murley; D. Payne. ROW IV: B. Wheeler; P. Niedhardt; J. Gehman; P. Sindelar; J. Church; J. Miles; P. Petit. SEASON’S RESULTS Chagrin 38 Chagrin 20 Chagrin 22 Chagrin 26 Chagrin 46 77 LETTER DEITY CORDES Offensive center and defensive middle guard . . . big, rugged, and experienced . . . Captain of the 1960 Tigers . . . All County center . . . Press Star . . . Tip of the Lid in the Warrensville game . . . received third letter. TIM JONES Speedy . . . good replacement at end . • . added lineman . . . SONNY HENTEMAN Pass receiver extraordinare . . . rugged linebacker . . . All County second team end . . . Tip of the Lid in Independence game . . . received second letter. TOM COVERT Versatile center and guard . . . dependable in all situations . . . proved himself many times as a capable blocker . . . received first letter. BILL GILMORE Speedy halfback . . . most expe- rienced man in the backfield . . . hard hitting and hard working . . . Mighty Mite . . . Tip of the Lid in second Orange game . . . re- ceived third letter. 78 MEN FRANK SWA YE Capable end . . . good replace- ment at end . . . place kicking specialist . . . received first letter. AL SKERRITT Rough two-way tackle . . . All County tackle . . . outstanding job at both positions . . . Tip of the Lid in Warrensville game . . . Re- ceived third letter. CORKY SCHRON Defensive specialist . . . line- backer and guard . . . welcome a addition to Tiger squad . . . rugged tackier . . . first year letterman. DAVE STONEMAN Fullback and linebacker . . .re- liable ball carrier . . . member of Kick-off and receiving team . . . received first letter. TED WILLIAMS Sure-handed end . . . stalwart linebacker . . . Tip of the Lid in Mayfield game . . . received third letter. 79 JOHN BIEL Did a fine job at guard . . . beset by injuries late in the season . . . watch him next year? . . . first year letterman. RON BROOKS One of the outstanding juniors on the line . . . determined guard . . . All County second team . . . received second letter. JEFF HARDEN Did a fine job at tackle . . . biggest man on the Tiger squad . . . All County Honor- able Mention . . . should be a real stand-out next year . . . received second letter. BILL HUDSON Capable all-around defensive player ... a good prospect for next year's regular line-up . . . received first letter. REED CARPENTER Small but powerful fullback . . . best punter . . . hard worker in practice and games . . . received first letter. CRAIG DUNBAR Most improved man on the Tiger squad . . . first string fullback . . All County Honorable Mention . . team's leading rusher . . . Tip of the Lid in Beachwood game . . . received first letter. 80 BOB MAYBERRY Tough defensive end and offensive guard . . . stopped many end sweeps . . . gained much valuable experience . . . received second letter. TERRY McNALLY Fast halfback . . . made a thrilling run in Warrensville game . . . suf- fered leg injury and was out of action the last three games . . . Tip of the Lid in Warrensville game . . . first letter. JIM HUELSMAN Tall, lanky halfback . . .great potential for next year . . . punt receiver . . . received second letter. JOHN KERMEEN Capable blocker . . . should be a regular next year . . . good replacement at offensive end . . . received first letter. JIM ROBINSON One of the Big tackles . . . good potential and ability to go with his size . . . received second letter. JIM WADE Terrific quarterback and deep back . . . elected team's most valuable player . . . All County second team quarterback . . . Tip of the Lid in first Orange game . . . received second letter. 81 FOOTBALL The 1960 Tiger varsity had a fine season. Combining a wide-open of- fense with a tough defensive unit, they provided Chagrin fans with more fast action and really exciting foot- ball than we have seen for a long time. Our team fought hard, win or lose. Several times they ran up larger scores against bigger County League opponents. There are many Juniors and Sophomores back to bolster next year's team. All Tiger fans will be looking forward to a forthcoming championship. FRESHMEN Roberta Allen, Kathy Hastings, Pam Peabody, Suzi Davis, Suzi Keal. CHEERLEADERS JUNIOR VARSITY Judy Kermeen, Sue Jamieson, Suzanne Sutton, Linda Hallstrom. VARSITY Bonnie Jones, Carolyn Anderson, Karen Fencl, Denny Webster, Pat Petitt, and Mortimer. Lt. to Rt.: C. Payne; J. Blair; D. Fisher; J. Wade; T. Wade; J. Harden; J. Kermeen; D. Robinson; A. Toth; A. Hentemann. VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY MANAGERS J. V. MANAGERS M. Laderer; G. Watkins. 84 E. Raker; D. Higley; K. Schutz. GAME SCORES Chagrin .... 43 ... . Euclid..............53 Chagrin .... 34 ... . Western Reserve.....53 Chagrin .... 43 ... . Mayfield............60 Chagrin .... 36 ... . Willoughby South .... 34 Chagrin .... 48 ... . Beachwood...........16 Chagrin .... 53 ... . Solon...............43 Chagrin .... 44 ... . Orange..............46 Chagrin .... 35 ... . Warrensville........39 Chagrin .... 45 ... . Kent State..........42 Chagrin . . . . . 48 . . . . . . 57 Chagrin . . . . . 44 . . . . . . 28 Chagrin . . . . . 57 . . . . . . 64 Chagrin . . . . . 55 . . . . . . Solon . . . 47 Chagrin . . . . . 69 . . . . . . 31 Chagrin . . . . . 50 . . . . . . 69 Chagrin . . . . . 48 . . . . . . 71 Chagrin . . . . . 45 . . . . . . 41 Chagrin . . . . . 45 . . . . . . 60 Coach Wyville diagrams a new play for the seniors. INDIVIDUAL SCORES F.G. F.T. Total Average Tom Wade 83 ... . 35 ... . 203 ... . 11.2 James Wade 62 ... . 44 102 ... . 10.7 Alvin Hentemann .... 37 ... . 53 147 ... . 8.6 Ted Williams 38 ... . 27 .... , 115 ... . 6.3 John Blair 19 ... . 16 62 ... . 3.6 Jeff Harden 21 ... . 10 ... . 58 ... . 3.2 Alex Toth 14 ... . 11 43 ... . 2.8 Dave Robinson 4 ... . 5 19 ... . 1.4 John Kermeen 4 ... . 3 .... , 16 .... 0.7 Curly Payne 0.3 Total Team Results: Won 8, Lost 10; Chagrin Pts. 841, Opp. Pts. 855; Chagrin Avg. 46.6 per game, Opp. 47.5 per game. ROW 1: R. Brooks, D. Brown, C. Payne. ROW 2: B. Orme, J. Calvert, D. Bottomy, B. Koroches. ROW 3: B. Odenweller, C. Smith, J. Dagil, D. Fisher, C. Hollis, V. Lockemer, R. McPeak. J. V. BASKETBALL Scores Chagrin 30 Chagrin 49 Chagrin 44 Chagrin 40 Chagrin 32 Chagrin 29 Chagrin 23 Chagrin 31 Chagrin 38 Chagrin 39 Chagrin 41 Chagrin 43 Chagrin 36 Chagrin 28 Chagrin 36 Chagrin 37 Chagrin 53 East County Record 4 Over-All Record 7 Euclid 44 Western Reserve 23 Mayfield 33 Willoughby South 48 Beachwood 25 Solon 55 Orange 43 Warrensville 59 Kent State 37 Mayfield 41 Beachwood 39 Wickliffe 50 Solon 38 West Geauga 29 Orange 29 Warrensville 45 Kenston 27 won 6 won 10 Coach John Piai 86 SCORES Freshmen 30 Hawkin 27 Freshmen 38 Mayfield 23 Freshmen 28 Beachwood 14 Freshmen 39 Orange 13 Freshmen 32 Warrensville 29 Freshmen 40 Kenston 35 Freshmen 45 Mayfield 31 Freshmen 36 Bedford 20 Freshmen 27 Beachwood 17 Freshmen 28 Solon 38 Freshmen 56 Orange 25 Freshmen 25 Warrensville 32 Freshmen 37 Bedford 17 Freshmen 32 Solon 21 Won 12 Lost 2 COACH MORGAN FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ROW 1: J. Moorhead, P. Petitt, B. Stratton, M. Loy, Coach Morgan, J. Clayton, B. Bourisseau, B. Grubich. ROW 2: J. Porter, P. Neidhart, P. DeGreen, S. Lowe, B. Wheeler, B. Stinson, H. Chatham. ROW 3: B. Shutts, C. Roeper, B. Furst, G. Reitz, D. Jones, J. Derry. ROW 4: J. Murley, P. Melville. JOHN BLAIR Good shot from the corner . . . spring in his legs made him tough rebounder and shot blocker ... a standout next year. JEFF HARDEN Big and tough under the boards . . . How's the floor, fella? . . . good shot when he shoots. AL HENTEMANN Nearly unstoppable drive shot . . . always coming up with the rebound, somehow . . . scrap and hustle. JOHN KERMEEN Steady man out front . . . tall enough to rebound well . . . always played for the team. CURLEY PAYNE Played so much J.V. ball, he rarely played ... a real fighter . . . will be of great value to the team as a senior. DAVE ROBINSON Good passer and outside shot . . . hard worker . . . good team player. 88 AL TOTH Small but hustling . . . jump shot on the move his speciality . . . will help spatk the team. JIM WADE A big star for next year . . . accurate jump shot from anywhere on the floor . . . hard fighter. TOM WADE Really broke loose this year as a star . . . deadly jump shot and sweeping hook . . . could control the tips always. TED WILLIAMS Line drive jump shots . . . smart playmaker of the team . . . aggres- sive spirit made him a leader. Basketball's eye-view of the players. 1960 -61 WRESTLING RESULTS VARSITY CF OPP. 28 Orange 16 11 Mayfield 26 13 Brecksville 30 46 Warrensville 2 8 Brooklyn 36 5 Aurora 36 33 Independence 14 16 Solon 25 16 Northfield JV WRESTLING 25 20 Aurora 21 CHAGRIN HOLIDAY QUADRANGULAR Chagrin 109 Kenston 96 Orange 85 Warrensville 42 Managers, Tim O'Neil and John Vincent, and Coach Tamowski prepare for a movie on wrestling techniques. W R E S T L I N G Dave Boynton is applying a whizzer to Ray Slaybaugh. Bob Mayberry is applying a figure four to John Biel. SITTING: D. Angert, G. Parker, B. Blair, J. Schron, D. Langstaff, J. Burke, A. Noble. KNEELING: T. McNally, J. Cahill, J. Cook, F. Otti, T. Baehr, J. Warner, J. Lusk. STANDING, VARSITY: R. Slaybaugh, D. Boynton, R. Carpenter, T. Schron, T. Blair, B. Strickler, M. Gilson, J. Biel, R. Bauman, B. Mayberry, J. Vincent, T. O'Neil, Coach Tamowski. LETTERMEN KNEELING: Terry Schron, Bob Mayberry, Bob Strickler. STAND- ING: Reed Carpenter, Terry Blair, Joe Burke, John Biel, Mike Gilson, Al Nobel, Dave Slaybaugh. AURORA INVITATIONAL Reed Carpenter 3rd Place Terry Schron 4th Place John Biel 4th Place Terry Blair 3rd Place COUNTY INVITATIONAL Reed Carpenter 2nd Place Terry Schron 4th Place John Biel 4th Place Bob Mayberry 2nd Place Terry Schron is attempting a step over on Reed Carpenter. DISTRICT Reed Carpenter 2nd Place Bob Mayberry 2nd Place STATE The District Meet qualified Bob Mayberry and Reed Carpenter for State. At the State Meet in Columbus, Bob and Reed both won their first match and lost the second. Mike is countering Terry's sit-out by trying to pull him on his back. 91 ROW I: B. Blair, J. Schron; ROW II: A. Noble; Coach Tamowski; J. Burke; T. Blair; F. Otti; T. McNally. ROW III: T. Jones; J. Stuart; B. Hudson; B. Mayberry; M. Gilson. ROW IV: J. Biel; R. Nelson; B. Korches; T. Schron; B. Strickler; J. Dagil. TRACK B. Hudson; J. Dagil; T. Jones; J. Stuart; B. Korches practice for a five man relay? Coach Tamowski 92 ROW Is J. Calvert, V. Lockermer, C. Payne, B. Odenweller, D. Brown, R. Brooks. ROW 2: J. Biel, J. Wade, A. Toth, R. Nelson, D. Bottomy. ROW 3: J. Kermeen, T. Wade, Coach Wyville. 1960 BASEBALL ROW 1: C. Payne, D. Brown, D. Bottomy, R. Brooks. ROW 2: A. Toth, B. Odenweller, J. Ker- meen. ROW 3: J. Wade. Coach Wyville 93 Cojio$ ARCHIVES to iK1p V In the fall of 1957, we entered Chagrin Falls High School, the largest freshman class ever. After getting used to the changes, we found new interests. In science class, we learned how to show movies using only one reel (and a shopping basket), experimented with Fiz- zies in the fishbowl, and met Tom Terrific. We also were introduced to East County sports competition; our football team had a perfect record. As the sophomore year began, we discovered still more aspects to our school life. We were the first class to be accelerated in science and math. We met and became friends with Ned Nakagawa and Annie Rigautat, Chagrin’s first AFS exchange students. Remember memorizing Marc Anthony’s speech in JULIUS CAESAR for English? Our junior year was one of re-adjustment. A new school, new faces -- including Horacio Borsani -- and varsity sports in which the juniors played a big role. A largely junior cast staged The Diary of Anne Frank, one of Chagrin’s best productions. We sent two AFS representatives abroad, Tracy Miller to New Zealand and Dave Robinson to Greece. Finally we capped the year off with the terrific Hawaiian Holiday prom. Seniors at last, we quickly became immersed in work up to our ears: term papers, service projects, model Congress, and the town still hasn’t recovered from Senior Government Day. We went out in a blaze of glory, leaving our boots to be filled by the juniors, who appeared very capable of doing just that. Football, basketball, dances, plays -- Miss Carroll, Miss Warner, Mr. Richmond, Mr. Frebault, Mr. Wright, and our other teachers; all of these left us with memo- ries that we shall always keep of our days at Chagrin Falls High School. y' 'M A O' 2 vv of) Jr A 94 PATRON’S LIST $3.00 DONATIONS Ardenberry Boarding Kennels S. K. Realty Company The Book Shop The Country Shop The Toy Crib $5.00 DONATIONS Arrowhead Nursery Chagrin Valley Herald Cochran Paint Store Dr. R. E. Basista Dr. J. M. Kinstle Dr. T. W. Maves Framgas Company Gal'ie West Goodtown Printers Kehres Lumber Company Miner-Ridge Incorporated Richard's Jewelry S. L. Channon Company Studio Boris, Photographer The Finch Company Travelon, Incorporated Valley Pharmacy Western Auto Associate Store Wyckoff Floral Company $10.00 DONATIONS Dr. Fred W. Alexander Dr. James D. Barr Dr. William F. Hughes Dr. Vernon C. Kenney Dr. Donald R. Lyon Dr. E. A. Pickford Dr. Tom D. Rose Dr. D. C. Stem Dr. Willard Stoner Mai Treister Store for Men and Boys The Brewster Church Company 95 «■utographs