Glenoak High School - Aurum Yearbook (Canton, OH)

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I fi 1 . - l Y 9- 2 if 5 . gg f v Cx I ,I E ii. i 1 v . i 5 .fu 1 'Q . A' V Chuck VanDerburgh-Srg Scott Sachs-Jrg Kathy Boger-Srg Mark Nicholson-Sophg Sally Kandel-Jrg Paul Baughman-Soph. nu 'A f '53 ,r ,- ' -.J rg . 12' 4 'lf'-U5 ' ,.s'-.lt I .- ,,a , . vu...-.N -4 C vo - flz A' J . 'lv Advisorsg Miss Carson, Mrs. Sammet. --..- W ' F' I V . 4.4 L 262 THE PI S DRAM The GlenOak drama club is an organization dedicated to the theatre arts. It encourges the active participation of high school students both on stage and behind the scenes in two major productions and several one-act in the course of the school year. The GlenOak Thespian Society recognizes and honors those Stu- dents whose dedication and hard wrk have made them outstanding contributors to the theatre.

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C0 METOLOG 'UE' 'I C Vi if U , Llivg ' . il , K' 'A-gm. , I X L ' .Af ' as J 1 is i ,-. 1,- . ' 'Ns . , -L - .sg -h. - if-Q -- Cosmetology refers to the scientific study and practice of beauty culture. Not only does it mean washing and styl- ing the hair, but it also includes caring for the hands, arms and face. We are taught to bleach, frost, tint, cut, permanent-wave and style the hair. We also learn to give manicures, facials, mud-packs, eyebrow arches, and hand and arm massages. Cosmetology is not all fun and games. We study anatomy and physiology of the body. We must learn the bones, muscles and motor points of the head, face and arms. The diseases of the scalp and nails are also of great importance. During our junior year we learn the techniques and skills required to be a successful beautician. Our senior year is spent working in a shop at school. When a student has finished 1500 hours, she is qualified to take the State Board of Cosmetology exam. When she passes the exam, she can immediately begin work in a beauty shop. Pam Whaley, presidentg Kim Battista, vice presidentg Martha Hickman, secretary, Teresa Saliola, treasurerg Stephanie Manoff, parlamentarian. -....--,.. 5 . ,.. :mg f! - s .ly ,.. 4 .. 'llxl' .fr .QA A yy., C 261

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'5- v V M e , I X -cr Y' 35'-6 -.J N F' - IFL 953.5 Fzllilf-3! ' 21'-2. X 'fx'v:L.. I X, flllf l.55 an QLENOA , 'I'-. PRSDE -' 1 ,. A r -, 4 , 4 1 :.f ' , 21' '. . , V, Q ., - . . I rr Eagle's View, the voice of GlenOak , is a class with class , Its unique laboratory atmos- phere enables the individual to express himself by combining learned, standard journalism tech- niques with his own personal ideas and imagina- tion to create the final product-the complete, biweekly issue. Though the pace may seem to be a bit hectic at times, it provides students with a realistic setting for future journalistic exper- iences. The G1enOak consolidation has been a benefit for everyone involved with the staff. Seperate school affiliations were set aside and all were joined into one powerful unit, which puts out 24 pages a month and reaches 3,000 students. I-uv N ' an 4. . .r lx 263