Highland High School - Highlander Yearbook (Medina, OH)

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GEORGE THOMPSON The best chef of them ail. Hi-Y 1, 2, 4; F.T.A. 2; Photography 3. DENNIS WERTZ Busy day, busy day. LARRY WILSON Better late than never, but better never late. Hi-Y 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1; Football 1; F.T.A. 2, 4; Hi-Lites 4: Class Play 4. WHEELER WILSON Like the wise old bird, often seen but never heard. PAUL YOUNG There is a time for all things. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL ZENK A light heart lives long. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 1; G.A.A. 2, 3; Chorus 2. SPENCER BERG He's always willing and ready for a good time. Band 1, .2; Hi-Y 2; Football 3, 4; Track 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Ensemble 3; Class Play 3; Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3. 17

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MARIE SACHER Always busy doing her best. Chorus 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens ieee MARILYN SILBERHORN A sweeter miss you'll never find. YeTeens lj! 20 45 GuAAl do 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Glee Club . Ese Aes JOE SMITH I shall be the pattern of all patience. DAVID SNYDER A man not after every woman's heart. Hi-Y 1. KAY SNYDER Long hair — her crowning glory. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3} 4-Chorus 1, 2; May Queen Attendant 1; GlALAg 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3, 4; Student Council Representative 2 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Play Promoter 4: F.T.A. 4. : | DARWIN STEELE The best is yet to be. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Annual St DON STINGLEY One of those strong silent men. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4: Basketball l= Chorus 2 LEE SYLVESTER Thinks the world of that ereen Dodge. Pay. J 2s at4: 16

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Class Prophecy - A DAY IN THE LIFE OF A HIGHLAND DOCTOR May 23, 1965 Doctor DAVID SNYDER is a very famous graduate of Highland High School. His day is very busy, but one day in particular was special. In his hospital was everyone of his classmates, and he decided to visit them. First, he went to se CAROL ZENK. Carol is a nur- sery-schoolbus driver. She is in the hospital because one little tot bit her leg! Doctor David next visited JEANNE NASH. Jeanne is a famous actress. Her producer be- lieves in realism—she’s in the hospital with a broken leg from jumping a victory cheer. In the next semi-private room was JEANNETTE DAMON. Jan is an airline host- ess, resting from a seige of air sickness. Bunking with her is Navy General DOTTIE HIRSH. Dot fell out of her ship into the water and she couldn’t swim. In the next ward was MARY BOLAS, a private sec- retary. Mary had jammed her fingers in her typewriter. DOTTIE DONKIN, a child psychologist, was kicked in the shins by a loving charge. IRENE KUFCHAK, a di- rector of a Business and Comptometer’s School, is resting from shock when ALICE GIULIANO passed her secretari- al course. KAY SNYDER, a professional cheerleader, has a sore sacroiliac MARILYN SILBERHORN, a T.V. cook, has ptomaine poisoning from eating her own cooking, and NORMA MUDR4A, a fiddle player for the Boston PopCorn Orchestra, is in the hospital for sore ears. She listened to too much of her practicing. Before going into the next ward, the doctor was join- ed by BETTY BRAMLEY, the Superintendent of Nurses. Together they entered the ward. Here they saw JAN BAL- TRUSAITIS resting in the sunshine. While on her way up the ladder of success in her modeling career, she sprain- ed her ankle. PHYLLIS BOSWELL, a novelist, writing a book called “Common Every Day Words to Use,” has writ- ers’ cramps. ARDINE DEMETER, a T.V. commentator, has laryngitis. JANICE DUNCAN, a college professor, pretended to be ill, because she was being chased by the college fellows. BARBARA DUNLAP, the fastest typist in the world, has a sprained little finger. The doctor felt hungry and went to lunch. He rush- ed back to finish visiting the girl ANNAMAE HUFF, a perfume manufacturer, has a cold and can’t smell a thing. FAYE FOWLER, an assistant to Einstein, has a broken thumb where her employer absentmindly stepped on it. PHYLLIS HARD, a children’s book illustrator, has am- nesia and now she illustrates adult books with baby pic- tures. DOLORES LEHMAN, a beautician, is in the hos- pital with burned, frizzed hair. BETTY MAXIMUK, an interior decorator, had surgery after she swallowed a mouth- ful of pins. NANCY MORRELL, a ballet dancer, has a black eye from falling on her ballet shoes. CLAUDIA OWENS, a beauty expert, is resting from a bad time mak- ing over a thoroughly homely woman. And last of all, the doctor visited MARIE SACHER, a narrator for edu- cational films. The day was well spent and doctor being very tried, went home and slept soundly. The next day he visited the fellow graduates again. In the first ward was AL CVANCIGER, a dairy farmer, who was kicked by one of his prize steers. LARRY WIL- SON, a pilot, faints at high altitudes. RICH BATKE, an electrician, was working on a light cord and was shocked. ROGER FEESS, a long-distance truck driver, got home- sick twenty miles from home. DARWIN STEELE, a jew- + 18 eler, is in the hospital for shock when his Hope Diamond was stolen and Darwin hadn't had it insured. SPENCER BERG, speed champion, caught cold from a breeze he cre- ated when he ran the mile dash. And JOE SMITH, a Pa- risian hairdresser, received a broken nose, when one of his clients’ husbands became jealous. In the next private room was GEORGE THOMP- SON, a millionaire, with ulcers from eating too many foreign foods. The next ward was very interesting to the doctor. Here he saw DALE GOOD, a cattle raiser, in the hospital because he ate some of the famous Good Beef. Joe Lee, a Navy Ensign, walked in his sleep and he forgot he was in — mid-ocean! BOB HUMMEL, a bank president, is hiding out from his nagging wife. But EUGENE HATCH, a secret service agent, is after Bob, who really isn’t as safe as he thinks. The next private room was guarded, because behind those doors is President WILLIAM MILLER. The Pres- ident has callouses on his hand from playing too much golf. The next ward held PAUL YOUNG, a Model T Ford salesman, with a sore nose which he received by sticking it in the wrong door. JOHN EDWARDS, a pianist tic- kled the keys until they had too much, and they tickled him back. RALPH VITT, a drummer, was hit on the head while serenading his love. WHEELER WILSON, a stamp licker for the government, has a sticky tongue. BILL CASE, an advertiser for an elevated shoe company, grinned so wide his mouth stuck in place. And of course, JOHN MY- ERS, a professional model photographer, has a broken jaw where he walked into a door (??). On the next floor, WALT COLEMAN was having a complete nervous breakdown. He sold too many annuals while he was at Highland and it still affects him. LEROY PELOT, a boxer, is resting from exhaustion. He was chas- ed around the ring until he collapsed. TIM GEE, a weight- lifter, has sprained muscles. RAY BATKE, a designer for Happy Honeymoon cottages, has a slight concussion. While inspecting one of his homes, the roof fell in. BRAD BUR- TON, a scrub-man, has washwoman’s knees, and they hurt. JERRY NEHRENZ, a pickpocket, got his hands caught in a mousetrap. The poor doctor was walking more and more slowly. Finally he came to the last ward. He opened the door and pricked up immediately. In this room was LARRY RICH- EY, a chorus director, with a case of nerves. In fact, he’s so nervous he keeps losing his musical beat! GARY RUCK- EL, a sun lotion manufacturer, has a terrible case of sun- burn. LEE SYLVESTER, a carpenter, hit the wrong “nail” and broke his finger. ROY HARTMAN, a dairy farmer, specializing in Holstein, has spots in front of his eyes. DENNIS BURDETT, a medicine man for “The Cure All for Man and Beast’, was originally ill with indigestion, but now he’s sick from third degree burns in the stomach. VINCENT KOPFSTEIN, a text-book salesman, was at- tacked by the A. S. A. (Anti-School-Association). And DON STINGLEY, a tack manufacturer, sat on his own product. Doctor David had ended another day at his hospital. And what a day that was!) He went home to his lovely wife and five girls and lived happily ever after.