Highland High School - Highlander Yearbook (Medina, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1960 volume:

y 3 3 DMINT EXER Res Highland High School Medina County, Ohio This is a typical scene at 3:15 p. m. as the students board their school buses for home. Does it make you wonder what the school life of a teen- ager is like today in a modern high school? Come along with us and en- joy the high points of our 1959-1960 school year. Your journey will make you proud of our accomplishments and give you a new and refreshing view of teenage life. ee © (Vive ieee bid = wert a = oa rs % - ® - : a : a f) a f : : : Se - 2: Py wh} Scope | oA year : Pe are wattea A- p : thr none an ality resiaent! Adimins (ra Moen cred a pune eren Macwre cores hea g — Léting Ow At led beocds Lhe Neg h deboe ‘is [amie Lit bandon oreo a Yue. Cttline (941% ae disny han tr Dry Cateinctne Jo WH Carga, Pe Foreword Our past, our present, and a never ending future spread before us like a great highway. Throughout these years at Highland we have followed this forward trend marching end- lessly down this road. A road that has been traveled before by many people, always mak- ing mistakes, sharing joys and sorrows. Along this road we have developed not only our minds, but also our personalities and inter- ests by participation in sports, music, and the various organizations. On this road achieve- ment comes only to those who diligently work until the end. In following this great highway, be eager to look ahead, but don’t forget that you have a pathway behind you housing many mem- ories and experiences. We have tried to re- cord some of these memories of the road we have traveled together in this. . . Alva G. Donkin Glen D. Kaufman President Edwin J. Kraus Vice President Howard Cartwright Evelyn Brunskill Ford Ruckel Clerk 4 Ouw Chellenge We are now in a nerve-wracking race to match bomb for bomb, satellite for satel- lite. How much more wondertul if we could produce something that would stimu- late the fundamental qualities of human beings to rise above the man-created_ bar- riers and merge in global friendship. We should do something toward creating a world of fellowship. You ask, “What can I, as a little indi- vidual, do?” First, you must learn to get along with yourself. You may have to change your attitudes, and this requires real character. Second, you must develop a positive approach toward the challeng- ing problems that confront us. Too many have a negative attitude. If our world is to become smaller, people must become bigger in order to live suc- cessfully in it. Our contribution can be to help in the building of broader out- looks and wider horizons. L. O. Vermillion, Superintendent iat Focusing Beyoud Today, everyone seems to be looking out toward space. Some know what they are looking for, while others seem to be out of focus. It is difficult to get a clear picture of the world beyond unless you are looking through a well ground, pol- ished, and properly focused lens. Preci- sion is important from beginning to end. Seniors, you are our lenses into the fu- ture. Ambition is your precision. It has been said, “A good mind cannot be kept down.” Be sure your “ground” work is complete. Set your goals high and focus in, for our nation’s continual growth de- pends upon your mature look into the future. Richard W. Chaffee, Principal Mu. Day Dorothy Day (Oberlin College, B.S. in Music) is the vocal instructor for our high school. She directs the girls’ glee club, the choir, mixed chorus and both the girls’ and boys’ ensembles. Lester C. Eckart (Baldwin-Wallace, B.M.E.; University of Michigan, M.M.E.) directs the marching band and_ sen ior concert band and the junior band at the junior high. He also gives musical instruction at the grade schools and the junior and senior high schools. The camera catches the band putting the final touches on one of their ‘shows. Geneva S. Filak (Baldwin-Wallace, B.S. in Education) is in charge of the classes for our homemakers of tomorrow. In the picture she gives the girls a helpful hint in the culinary department. She also teaches a class in general science and is one of the Senioy class advisors. Among the newcomers to Highland is Birchard A. Furlong (Kenyon College, A.B.). He is kept busy getting all of the news in the Hi-Lites organized and ready to go to press each month. He also teaches journalism and classes in Sophomore and Junior English. Students seems to be concentrating as the camera looks in on a Junior English class. Roy C. Gienke (Kent State University, B.S. and M.E. in Education) teaches American History, American Government and physical education. His extra _ duties include varsity basketball coach, athletic director, track coach, and — boys’ counselor. Mr. Gienke does calisthenics with one of his physical edu- cation classes. Al Harmon (Kent State University, BS. in Edu cation) teaches driver train- ing and mechanical drawing. Among his extra curricular duties are as- sistant football coach, freshman basketball coach, and Senior advisor. Here we look in on Mr. Harmon instructing our future drivers. William Horn (University of Kansas, B.S. in Education) is our head football coach. He also trains the freshman basketball team. In the academic de- partment he teaches government, sociology, consumer living and_ physical education. Mr. Horn is shown here with his American Government class. Edna Jedlicka (Baldwin-Wallace College, B.A. in Education) takes over in the advanced math department. Mrs. Jedlicka teaches first and second year algebra, plain and solid geometry and trigonometry. She is also Y-Teen advisor and one of the Sophomore advisors. Mrs. Jedlicka is shown with her Solid Geometry class. yey ay a ate ’ A. G. Kahl (Kent State University, B.S. in Education) is one of our social studies instructors. He teaches classes in sociology and American history. The camera shutter snaps as his World History class listens carefully. He is also the National Honor Society advisor and one of the Junior class advisors. Martin Kemp (Ashland College, B.S. in Educaticn) is one of the commercial teachers who helps train our future stenographers and secretaries. He is seen here giving dictation to his shorthand class. He also teaches book- keeping, general business, and office practice. His extra duties at Highland include Junior class advisor and production advisor of the Hi-Lites. 10 Robert E. Kilgore (University of Akron, B.A. in Education) heads our science department. He teaches biology, chemistry, and physics. He is also Science Club advisor and Sophomore advisor. Here we find Mr. Kilgore demonstrating a problem in chemistry. Mary Lou Ludwig (Western Reserve University, B.A. in Education) budgets her time among these activities at Highland. She teaches a class in Sopho- more English and Freshman English. She also teaches Speech and is di- rector of the Junior and Senior class plays. The class carefully concentrates on their English grammar. 11 Beverly Melrose (Kent State University, B.A. in Art) helps the Highlanders bring out their artistic talents. She opens opportunities in modern art, ceramics, enameling and other interesting fields of art. The kiln is a very helpful, essential tool used in the process of making ceramics as demon- strated in the picture by an art student. Edward C. Michener (Hidelberg College, B.A. in Physical Education), an- other. new member of our faculty, is our head baseball coach and assistant football coach. He teaches the basic fundamentals of science and math in his general science and general math classes. He is shown in the picture teaching possible future scientists. 12 Jean Myers (Kent State University, B.S. in Education) teaches first and second year Spanish and first and second year typing. She is cheerleader advisor, annual advisor and girls’ counselor. She is also in charge of the secretarial work done by the senior girls in the commercial department as a service to the school, clubs and teachers. Mrs. Myers is shown timing her class to improve their production speed. Margaret Swift (George Peabody College, M.A. in Library Science; West Vir- ginia University A.B. in History) is our competent librarian and Senior English teacher. She lends a helping hand to Highlanders for reports, com- positions and term papers. She is also one of the Senior advisors. 13 Clarence Wagner (Ohio State University, B.S. in Education) is our me- chanical drawing and shop teacher. Our camera finds the boys working on their projects in one of his woodworking classes. Alice Williams (Baldwin-Wallace College, B.A. in Education) teaches Eng- lish and physical education. She is also G.A.A. advisor and Junior advisor. In the picture she demonstrates the correct method of using the bow and arrow. 14 Eleanor C. Wolf (Mount Union College, A.B.) gives students at Highland the basis of foreign languages in first and second year Latin. Mrs. Wolf {is pictured with one of her classes studying the ancient Roman langua The office secretarial work is accomplished by our secretary, Mrs. Webster. Although she may be working with school records, she is always willing to fulfill a request at any time. Our photographer caught her as she was help- ing some of the students who request her services. iS Mr. Brunskill, our custodian, is perhaps one of the busiest men in the school. His work is hard, but he succeeds in keeping our high school looking its best. We often see him preparing for the many school activities. One look at our school build- ing will prove his work is well done. 16 ee ee a e o s oa CLASS COLORS Powder Blue and Black CLASS FLOWER Red Carnation PRESIDENT Charles Raw Ambition: Businessman VIGE PRESIDENT _ Gary Burton Ambition; Paratrooper TREASURER James McClure Ambition: Commercial Artist 18 Ambition: Farming Janet Bartel Receptionist eg Gary Bolte” Ambition: Construction Worker Lauretta Boswell Ambition: Social Worker Dan Bergstrom Ambition: Carpenter Lynda Blake Ambition: Air Line Hostess Jack Buettner Ambition: Paratrooper Wayne Cadnum Ambition: “Farming 20 Larry Brandél Ambition: Surgeon Robert Bruning Ambition: Physician Linda Canfield Ambition: Secretary Phylis Carlyle Ambition; Actress Richard Carr Ambition; Scientist Larry Copperman Ambition; Mechanical Engineer Patricia Corbett Ambition: Professional Baker Roger Cranz Ambition: Paratrooper Karen Dague Ambition: Beautician Linda Daulbaugh Ambition: Beautician 21 Merrily Drillien Ambition: Secretary Nancy Esterle Ambition: Teacher Richard Finding Ambition: Paratrooper Peter Formaz Ambition: U.S. Marines _ Jerry Fox Ambition: U. S. Air Force Richard Freeze Ambition: Mechanic y¥y) Ellen Gettemy Practical Nurs Kathy Golden Ambition: Secretary William Gray, Ambition?� Play or Coach Football poe eee Diane Green Ambition: Nurse Faye Grindle Ambition; Registered Nurse 23 Nancy Grindle Ambition: Secretary Pam Harris Ambition� Housewife William Hathaway Ambition: Undecided Susan Hinkle: Ambition: Policewoman Jerry Kalmeyer “ Ambition: Airline Pilot Carol Klein Ambition: Secretary 24 Becky Kuder Ambition: Secretary Sally Kuder Ambition: Elementary Teacher Jo Ann Lucas Ambition:=Public Accountant Judy Lucas Ambition: Secretary 2 Becky Lee Ambition: Housewife Jerry Lucas Ambition: Mechanical Engineer Mary Marrone Ambition: Elementary Teacher Carolyn Mihalik Ambition: Own a Dress Shop Doris Mong Ambition: Secretary John Nostwich Ambition: Lawyer Norma Olsen Ambition: Commercial Artist Dennis Olson Ambition: Undecided Linda Pamer Ambition: Secretary Pe) Roger Pries i Ambition: Pattern Maker Russell Ranftl Ambition: Service Penny Rinaldi Ambition: Business Manager 27 Emily Robinson Ambition: Beautician Margaret Rounds Ambition: Go to College Richard Rounds Ambition: US. Navy Karen Ruckel Ambition: Elementary Teacher Judy Schneider Ambition: Social Worker Vivian Shanafelt Ambition: Engimeering cS wy 28 Harold Sims Ambition:.. Business. Executive Edith Snyder Ambition: Elementary Teacher Dorothy Sobczyk Ambition: Beautician George Sobezyk Ambition:, Carpenter Shirley Sommers Ambition: Secretary Sandra Spurrier Ambition: Secretary ah, Russell Stiles Ambition: Plumber Donald Stuver Ambition:� Businessman Ralph Sublett Ambition: Farming Gail Sylvester Ambition: Paratrooper James Thompson Ambition? Salesman Harlow Tucker Ambition: Carpenter. Donald Vanke Ambition: Mathematician Joy Villwock Ambition: Airline Hostess Kenneth Vitt Ambitions� Electrical Engineer Judy Weger Ambition: � Write Books and Make Money Nancy Wheeler Ambition: History, Teacher Dan Winland Ambitron: ‘Soldier of Fortune 31 Carol Winter Ambition: Secretary — Nancy Winter Ambition: Spanish and Physical Education Teacher Lenore Yunker Ambition: Housewife. John: Zapotoczky Ambition? U.S. Army 32 Junior Class “Forward ever, backward never’’ was the motto of the Junior Class of 1959-60 as they worked hard preparing for the Junior-Senior Prom. They had charge of all the concessions at the football and basketball games, and also sold fruit cakes at Thanks- giving and Christmas time in order to raise money. CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose CLASS COLORS Charcoal Grey and White D. Akers G. Bean S. Bodley . L. Brogan C. Brown P. Buettner T. Burton R. Bush K. Clark D. Day J. Coleman D. Conners S. Dale 33 S. Cobb PRESIDENT C. Good SECRETARY S. Farkas K. Fleeman J. Gerberich T. Gallatin J. Girman M. Glover R. Harris W. Harshbarger K. Hausman H. Hayden D. Hofstetter R. Jelen D. Jones P. Kamps D. Kasco B. Kennedy L. Kramer P. Kreider 2 E. Liebenguth J. Maki M. {cAllister E. Myers C, Nell N. Olsen L. Piero 34 W. Pritt D. Reiff B. Geiger VICE PRESIDENT C. Hooven TREASURER B. Reimer B. Renner P. Scharff al R. Schiele J. Schmidt P. Sewalish E. Shade C. Sherman C. Simpkins A. Smith M. Smith B. Sponseller A. Steinbrunn S. Taylor J. Thiel D. VanDeusen B. Vermillion J. Wagner A. Wall B. Warner D. Wass 4 C. Watson N. Weidanz J. Whitacre W. Young R. Zapotoczky C. Zindle 35 Roger Ford ' PRESIDENT _ Joyce Collins , C. Becks kK. Benson G. Beohmerle SECRETARY ———————-. . ”. o aS n S. Bodley D. Brown G. Brown J. Brown F. Carrabine A. Cartwright J. Castle 1D. Christian D. Coles S. Cooper J. Curtis M. Davis J. DeJonge J. Dietry D.Ebenschweller Harvey Esterle Howard Esterle J. Fortney a ae W. Friedline G. Gabriel M. Galbraith S. Gedeon W. Gray L. Grindle B. Hathaway 36 L. Heckler Dan Herrmann Bonnie Potts VICE-PRESIDENT Amy Holman TREASURER Dave Herrmann S. Hinkle D. Hoert K. Jesenovic M. Johnson A. Kabeller T. Kellogg M. Kennedy R. Khoenle J. Klesack J. Kosman R. Kreiner M. Leonhardt R. Lohman M. Long C. Marrek M. McElhaney N. McElhaney K. Mentzer H. Milligan D. Mladek J. Myers S. Myers B. Pelot M. Pelot A. Piero S2Piter PR. Pries 37 CLASS FLOWER White Carnation CLASS COLORS Navy Blue and White CLASS MOTTO “Gather your abilities and aim for the sky, For it’s only from the valley that the mountain looks’ high.” V. Reeves W. Rickbrodt E. Rottmayer J. Sabo Absent when pictures taken T. Jones G. Kreuscher T. Richards J. Schneider M. Sims T. Slinker R. Sponseller J. Stanko E. St. Clair J. Strebler P. Thompson tucker D. Veverka A. Whitacre R. Yuncker D. Zalewski Last year the Sophomores initiated a new money-making project. It was a coat check at the basketball games. This year they have the coat check and are selling hound dog letter holders to earn more money for the Junior-Senior Prom. 38 D. Brown R. Burdette J. Cartwright S. Castle L. Collins N. Connors L. Copperman R. Damon G. Edwards J. Feagan Perarris C. Harrison C. Harto 39 M. Hejduk S. Bowman C. Brazik P. Chodera 1). Cobb ba B. Day J. Dickenson K. Dusek T. Gedeon ). Howard ooo J. Henry T. Hood S. Korton J. Marrone H. Nell L. Kraus R. Liptak J. McCaudy B. Nelson M. Kreider D. Lottman P. McElhaney B. Papp i. 5B Cathy Frase SECRETARY R. Kyle L.. Ludden J. McFarland D. Lurtz M. McNeil C. Petroc John Girman PRESIDENT M. Mikalacki J. Pirman J. Minch R. Plute W. Ranftl Dave Provchy VICE PRESIDENT Ernie Ailor TREASURER L. Reiff S. Reiff J. Reinel K. Root P. Szczerban S. Shanafelt F. Singer G. Smith N. Snyder B. Sobczyk R. Spring E. Sublett J. Taylor N. Underwood J. VanArsdell G. Vanke J. Vanselow R. Whipple R. Willard Dennis Wilcox Donald Wilcox C. Williams J. Wilson P. Woodling T. Zilko 41 Honor Students The Highway to Knowledge has been and is being traveled by many. Among these Highland’s honor and merit roll students surely deserve a place of respect and accord. To attain the honor roll one must have a 3.5 to 4.0 average; for the merit roll an average of 3.0 to 3.5 must be maintained. These students received straight ‘“A’s” for the first semester: Row One: D. Christian, D. Jones; J. Brown. Row Two: H. Nell, D. Howard, D. Alber, C. Petroc, K. Dusek. Honor Roll Students Row One: (S5 Vayloxways Stanko, S. Bodley, G. Davis, H. Nell, S. Shanafelt. Row Two: E. Myers, C. Hooven, E. Shade, D. Jones, P. Long, C. Frase, N. Wheeler. Row Three: D. Ghristian= aap: Geiger, S. Cobb, P. Thomp- son, D. Howard, J. Girman, J. Brown, J. Vanselow, K. Legan. Row Four: K. Taylor, B. Miller, D. Alber, R. Carr; J. Lucas. Sp P44 get oh Merit Roll Students Row One: J. VanArsdel, G. Vanke, J. Ardy, C. Becks, P. Eckelberry, IT. Burton, M. Davis, B. Potts, §. Gedeon. Row Two: L. Feagan, D. Cobb, G. Smith, S. Dale, F. Leatherman, C. Nell, K. Hausman, B. Vermillion; C. Good, C. Hrbac. Row Three: C. Klein, N. Esterle, K. Ruckel, J. Pay, J. Weger, L. Boswell, S. Greenleaf, P. Rinaldi, K. Clark. Row Four: J. McFarland, V. Shanafelt, M. Kennedy, R. Ford, D. Vanke, B. Harshbarger, B. Warner, W. Pritt, R. Harris. a The Student Council is the voice of the student body. Any problems or suggestions concerning the school are brought before the group and a solution is reached. The Student Council sponsors the Homecoming Dance, Stunt Nite, the May Dance and the Council Carnival. Also, at Christmas time a room decoration contest is held and all pep meetings are supervised by the Student Council. Mr. Chaffee, advisor, and the executive body of the Student Council composed of Larry Brandel, president; Jim Klesack, treasurer; Wilson Pritt, vice-president, look on as Terry Burton, secretary, examines her minutes. Row One: F. Grindle, N. Esterle, L. Blake, B. Vermillion, G. Davis, S. Cobb. Row Two: R. Ford, K. Ruckel; N: Wheeler, J. Pay, ‘C- Petroc, C. Simpkins. Row Three: D. Stuver, J. Buettner, G. Bur- ton, H. Simms, D. Winland, W. Ranftl, C. Raw, J. Girman. Look what I got bobbing for apples! PULLEASE! Doesn't anyone know where my mommy is? aa F.T. A. The Future Teachers of America is an organi- zation consisting of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors who are interested in teaching as a career. Members participate in the Medina County F.T.A., have speakers and movies at regular meetings and visit a college in the spring. Row One: The club consists of thirteen members: K. Ruckel, president; C. Hrbac, secretary; S. Bodley, treas- urer; C. Nell, vice president. Row Two: Mr. Furlong, advisor; P. Long, C. Becks, S. Bodley, D. Stuver. Row Three: D. Jones, J. Strebler, P. Thompson, M. Marrone, E. Snyder. N.H.S. The National Honor Society’s main purpose is to promote a program in which scholarship, character, leader- ship, and service are stressed. “The members who have been nominated by the faculty are Juniors and Seniors with a 3.0 average or higher. Also taken into consideration is the stu- dent’s character, leadership, and service. In order to promote scholar- ship, the club displays an honor plaque in the trophy case and gives a plaque to the homeroom with the highest point average for the six weeks. Row One. ). Alber, N Wheeler, B. Geiger, T. Burton, G. Davis, Mr. Kahl, advisor. Row Two: C. Hrbac, J. Pay, N. Esterle, N. Winter, C. Simpkins, S. Taylor, $. Cobb. Row Three: B. Bruning, D. Jones, C. Nell, E. Myers, E. Shade, C. Hooven, M. Marrone. Row Four: W. Miller, W. Pritt Ke Ruckel, J Weger, N. Grindle, S. Dale. The seniors took pa t in the initiation of the jun- iors into National Honor Society. 45 The newly initiated juniors are the senior members of N.H.S. this year. The Hi-Lites is edited and produced by the journalism and office practice classes at Highland. These students worked very hard preparing this monthly paper. The journalism class did the editing of the paper and the office practice class did the production. Mr. Kemp is the pro- duction advisor and Mr. Furlong is the editorial advisor. t Row One: K. Golden, L. Pamer, D. Mong, C. Winter. Row Two: L. Daulbaugh, J. Bartel, M. Drillien, L. Blake, C. Kline. Row Three: J. Villwock, C. Mihalik, L. Canfield, S. Kuder, B. Kuder. Row Four: D. Green, S. Sommers, D. Sobczyk, J. Weger, Mr. Kemp, Advisor; E. Robinson. S. Spurrier. Row One: C. Winter, K. Ruckel, S. Sommers, F. Grindle, P. Formaz. Row Two: L. Yunker, L. Boswell, J. Weger, M. Drillien, D. Winland. Row Three: L. Canfield, C. Miller, L. Copperman, G. Bolte. Row Four: P. Carlyle, G. Burton, J. Pay, R. Cranz, B. Kuder, J. Buettner, D. Gal- braith. Standing: Mr. Furlong, Advisor; Linda Blake, Editor. 46 B. Bruning, Editor; S. Cobb, Assistant Editor, G. Assistant Business Manager; Mrs. Myers, Advisor. Ee ee Davis, Trudging down the paths of hard work come the annual staff members. They start early in the summer collecting ads and they work through the winter working out pictures and copy for each page of the annual. It is the job of these students to completely plan our Highlander and much credit should be given to them. The pecan staff are as follows: C. Siacune E. Myers, S. Taylor, P. Kamps, E. Shade, B. Potts, R. Khoenle, P. Thompson, L. Blake, C. Hrbac. The advertising staff—Nancy Winter; Nancy Esterle, Busi- ness Manager; Nancy Wheeler. Our thanks also to Larry Brandel and Don Stuver advertisers. for their efforts in obtaining 47 Science Club There is a new interest at High- land High School, THE HIGH- LAND EXPLORER (SS eue purpose of this science club is to promote scientific interests among the students at Highland. Some of them are working on projects which they entered in the science fair Highland had last April. The club planned field trips to places which were connected with science or were of interest to the members. Photography The Photography Club is one of the newest organizations in the school. It is made up of a junior-senior group and a freshman-soph- omore group which met on alternating days of the week. The club had slides, movies and discussions about making and taking better pictures. Several members of the club took pictures of some of the extra-curricular activi- ties for the annual. They also took pictures at some events, and then sold them to interested students. Row One: C. Hrbac, D. Stuver, H. Sims, C. Becks, P. McElhaney. Row Two: N. Underwood, M. Kreider, M. McNeil, J. Dickenson, L. Collins. Row Three: V. Shanafelt, B. Sobczyk, R. Liptak; J. Ardy, M. McElhaney, G. Vanke, D. Smith. Row Four: Mr. Kilgore, Advisor; D. Carr, L. Brandel, D. Vanke, R. Kyle, B. Nelson, L. Kraus, J. Minch. Row One: D. Alber, D. Winland. Row Two: G. Burton, R. Cranz, G. Sylvester, V. Shanafelt, B. Warner. Row Three: J. Buettner, R. Ranftl, D. Galbraith, F. Grindle, L. Pamer, P. Carlyle, A. Wall, J. McClure. Row Four: D. Vanke, L. Brandel, B. Miller, H. Sims, R. Stiles, D. Stuver, L. Kramer, J. Schmidt, B. Young. Not pictured: Bob Bruning. Row One: H. Esterle, C. Brazik, H. Esterle, M. Galbraith. Row Two: L. Feagan, J. Kleasak, E. Garnes, J. DeJonge. Row Three: B. Friedline, W. Gray, E. Rottmayer, J. Kosman, R. Kreiner. 48 Varsity H The Varsity “H’ Club, com- posed of all boys who have earned a letter in a varsity sport tried to promote sports in the school this year. Their project was parking cars at the basket- ball tournament and their rec- reation was swimming and bowling. Row One: D. Reiff, B. Renner, vice president; G. Burton, president; B. Gray, treasurer; B. Bruning, secretary. Row Two: R. Cranz, B. Harshbarger, B. Schiele, L. Copperman, R. Stiles, T. Hood. Row Three: L. Copperman, B. Shreve, R. Kalmayer, R. Zapotoczky, D. Finding, D. Hoert. Row Four: J. Buettner, C. Raw, D. Connors, D. Winland, L. Brandel, R. Ranftl, J. Lucas. Assistants This group consists of girls who are planning to be secretaries. The girls belonging to this group have a “C”’ or better average in typing. Each girl must have some time available to spend in doing secretarial jobs and also have the desire to do this. These girls do the programs for various activi- ties and events held at any of the three buildings, do P. T. A. programs and do secre- tarial work for the teachers and the school office. In this way each one gains valuable experience and does a service for their school. Mrs. Myers is in charge of this group. Row One: J. Bartel, M. McAllister, M. Drillien, L. Blake, S. Dale, C. Klein, D. Mong, S. Sommers, L. Canfield. 49 Row One: Mrs. Williams, advisor; N. Winter, N. Wheeler, (reasurer; L. Blake, president; C. Klein, L. Daulbaugh, bk.’ Canfield. Row Two: E. Snyder, P. Carlyle, CG) Miller. Ba Kader Ss ude. INR EStenle | seid vie CoN VU CClam omc Comme) Corum 0) Com | a COCs N. Grindle, J. Schneider, M. Marrone, J. Bartel, kK. Golden, K. Dague, J. Villwock, E. Rob- isons Row: Hours Es Gettemy, sje Lucas Ss) Spliniein jae lacas Les Oswell lies Eanes: F. Grindle, M. Drillien, C. Mihalik, B. Lee, L. Yuncker, D. Green. The pathways of physical fitness are closely followed by the Girls’ Athletic Association of Highland High. Only those activities that pertain to physical education are encouraged. This year the organization co- sponsored a swimming party with the Varsity H. The bowling tournament, which was highly successful last year, was continued this year. A beatnik skit which was used to promote school spirit was planned and presented at a pep meeting. Row One: P. Eckelberrv, T. Button, G. Davis, vice DCG CaN Sy MieasilONe, EAs KONE BS OULEV es aeaN Lala N. Weidanz. Row Two: SS) Cobb. Ba sVerniuillrone CC. Simpkins. P. Buettne P. Sewalish, P. Kreider, Ma MeAllister 1) Jones: Rote Dives ke shade. Bb: Kennedy, K. Underwood, k. Chink w | Gama Clilan Lee ALehs: C. Sherman, 1.. Brogan, J. Coleman. 50 1 Row One Re Khoenle bones Woli. Ps Pres, 55 Cooper. ow io; |, Sabo, J. Myets: V. Reeves, B. Potts, M. Davis, ID. Coles, M. Sims. Row Three: G. Gabriel, S. Hinkle, J. Strebler, J. Brown, A. Holman, D. Mladek, C. Marrek. Row One: P. Bailey, E. Sub- lett, L. Ducker, S. Shanafelt. C. Graziano, L. Reiff, J. Pav. Row Two: B. Papp, M. Klein. S. Mozena, B. Day, G. Kauf- InaAnew Ly we louKize whe erase: NE Snyders tiesiNell Le Collins: Rows wiitree: Ke Root, MM: Kreider, K. Legan, G. Smith, J. Pirman. C. Williams, J. Vanselow, N. Underwood. Row Four: 1. Back, S. Bow- man, C. Petroc, J. Raw, M McNeal, C. Harto, M. He}j- duk, J. Reinel, S. Greenleaf. 5] Row One: P. Eckelberry, treasurer; J. Pay, president; S. Cobb, vice president; S. Balke, chaplain; J. Girman, secretary; C. Klein, social chairman; C. Winter, song leader; Mrs. Jedlicka, advisor. Row Two: T. Burton, K. Hausman, C. Simpkins, E. Snyder, B. Kuder, P. Caryle, S. Kuder, S. Taylor, N. Weidanz, J. Maki. Row Three: P. Buettner, B. Vermil- lion, C. Sherman, J. Weger, F. Leatherman, E. Shade, L. Canfield, K. Underwood, P. Sewalish, S. Bodley. Row Four: C. Hrbac, D. Jones, D. Mong, S. Spurrier, E. Robinson, L. Piero, B. Geiger, E. Gettemy, K. Ruckel, D. VanDeusen, G. Davis. The Y-Teens is afhliated with the Y.W.C.A. The purpose is to practice Christian principles and promote friendly re- lationship among members. It strives to raise the ideals through religion and fellowship. Devotions, music, and other activities are features of the meetings. Each year the club has planned the Sweetheart Dance in February. The Junior and Seniors had a Slumber Party. a a - é Row One: P. Bailey, E. Sublett, J. McCaudy, B. Day, P. Long, L. Reiff, J. Pay, S. Cooper, G. Kaufman, P. Pries. Row Two: S. Mozena, N. Snyder, D. Mladek, G. Gabriel, S. Wolf, D- Lurtz, S. Myers, B. Sobczvk, R. Khoenle, M. Davis, V. Reeves. B. Potts. Row L. Harrison, K. Legan, K. Mentzer, J. Myers. J. Strebler. M. McNeal. M. Kreider, T. Stanko, L. Heckler, C. Williams, J. Vanselow. Row Four: L. Back. J. Collins. A. Holman, S. Hinkle, D. Veverka, S. Bowman, J. Sabo, K. Finding, C. Harto, M. Hejduk, J. Brown, J. Dickin- son, P. Cekanski. Ouv Ensembles Three Girl’s Ensembles, the Freshman, the Soph- omore-Junior, and the Senior Girls, worked with much enthusiasm and diligence preparing for the Christmas Concert in which they all dressed as carolers and led the audience in singing. Besides this they did indi- vidual Numbers. Two of these groups represented Highland in the Solo and Ensemble contest held at Buckeye. Row One: M. Smith, D. Sobczyk, C. Klein. Row Two: S. Sommers, S. Spurrier, C. Winter. The carolers lead the audience in carols. ae se cid te te a . - 8 - as” ita é ” ects � Row One: S. Hinkle, S. Cobb, P. Long, J. Strebler. Row Row One: C. Harto, G. Kauffman, L. Tucker, C. Petroc. Two: K. Hausman, B. Vermillion, C. Nell, C. Hooven, Row Two: B. Sobczyk, M. Kreider, H. Nell, J. Raw, G. P. Thompson. Smith. Down the pathway and on to the road of success traveled the chorus and their director, Mrs. Day. This year they participated in the concerts with excellent blending of voices and a variety of selections pleasing to every- one. Nell, J. Weger, B. Lee, C. Hooven. Sd Row One: C. Klein, P. Sewalish, J. Maki, M: Smith, D. Sobezyk. Row Two: D. Howard, K. Hausman, B. Vermillion, M. Marrone, C. Robinson, N. Weidanz, S. Sommers. Row Three: P. Krieder, S. Spurrier, M. Drillien, C. Winter, L. Canfield. Row Four: K. Taylor, J. Feagan, L. Kraus, J. Kosman, B. Abbott, D. Brown, D. Brown. Row One: P. Kamps, S. Balke, C. Simpkins, F. Leatherman. Row Two: J. Girman, C. Three: D. Cobb, B. Nelson, Risk ylem eb. Formaz, C. Brazik, J. Wilson, G. Edwards. RowsOne: Ic Vucker, S. Bodley, G. Kaut- MaAtesmiviomnk Root Ms Kline. Row) Tuo: 5..Greenleaf. M. McNeil, J. Sabo, G. Smith, jJaeVvanselouwe Ws Vererka, CC) Petroc, Row innae Dmtioward) M: Hejuk, S” Balke, J. DireblenwVisWavis, G. Frase; K. Clark, Row Four: J. Coleman, J. Cartwright, G. Gabriel. P. Thompson, R. Khoenle, L. Harrison. mows Ones VP: Sewalish, P. Long, S. Bodlev, B. Potts. Row Tuo: C. Winter, V. Reeves. By Day. Ss� Cobb, |. Mvers. K: Underwood. Row Three: |. Collins, G. Vanke, H. Nell. S. Hinkle, D. Maldek. Row Four: M. Kreider, J. Dickinson, C. Harto, J. Raw, B. Sobezvk. 55 The Glee Club meets every Tuesday and Thursday sixth period. It is made up of girls who enjov music and whose work re- flects their enjoyment. The glee club participated in the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts and in a Christmas assembly. iz A Sin awe . Sry ry nv Row One: T. Pay, C. Becks. K. Root. F. Leatherman. Row Two: K. Ruckel, F. Grindle, president; C. Fraze, G. Edwards. Row Three: G. Kopfstein, L. Grindle, C. Zindle. Highloud’s . The band is always at the football games playing the team on to victory. They participate in the pre-game ceremonies playing the “Star-Spangled Banner,’ and in the half time show. The band also participates in two concerts, and several of its members attended the annual county music contest this year. They also partici- pated in the dedication of the Hinckley post office and Memorial Day Parade. The band is under the direction of Mr. Eckart. Row One: |. VanArsdel, R. Khoenle. L. Tucker. Row Two: M. Kennedy, P. Kamps, T. Burton, J. Myers. Row Three: H. Nell, N. Snyder, K. Finding. C. Harto, G. Gabriel, S. Kuder, B. Kuder, M. Marrone. Row Four: J. Raw, E. Ailor, J. Davis, R. Zapotoczky. P. Thompson, L. Piero, D. Mladek, C. Nell, secretary; B. Vermillion. Absent when picture was taken—L. Blake, P. Buettner, L. Pamer, R. Ford. 56 Row One: P. Bailey, B. Burdett, S. Bodley, P. Long. Row Two: j-.Girman,sK2- Laylor, D; Cobb, J, Pay. Row Three: S. Cobb, P. Kennedy, C. Good, G. Bolte. Row Four: J. Zapotoczky, R. Carr, G. Bean, J. Cartwright, S. Castle. — Row One: P. Sewlish, E. Sublett, H. Esterle, A. Smith, H. Esterle. Row Two: J. Klesack, M. Rounds, B. Day, S. Bodley, J. Curtis. Row Three: L. Brandel, D. Vanke, C. Friedline, J. Girman, J. Marrone. 57 The band plays for the audience at the Christmas Concert. The band forms the letter “H” during half- time activities at the Homecoming game. 58 Our seven majorettes form a pyra- mid which was typical of their for- mations performed at the half-time shows at our football games last fall. They pose in their new uniforms of white trimmed in kelly green: L. Daulbaugh, L. Blake, B. Vermillion, B. Kuder, J. Pay, CaiNci a] 7eardy: Winter Wondedaud 1959 Queen Faye Grindle being crowned by her escort, Zindle. The COUTrt pauses for re- freshment. Chuck 59 Just a short jaunt down Memory Lane brings us back to the 1959 Band Dance. Sponsored by the band, this dance, .a formal, is the big social event of the holidays. This year radiant Faye Grindle was crowned queen beneath a canopy of glittering snow flakes, attended by her court, Karen Ruckel, senior attendant, and Larry Brandel; Bonnié Potts, sophomore attendant, and Rudy Zapotoczky: Johnny Grindle, crown .bearer; Lestie ‘Tucker, freshman attendant, and Ernie Ailor; Beulah Vermillion, junior attendant, and Larry Grindle. She then proceeded to reign with grace over Highland’s very own “Winter Wonderland.” Puw 1959 Silently we steal back through the months, back to that biggest memory of them all, the Junior-Senior Prom. Sponsored by the Juniors, the prom is the most antici- pated event of the year. Traditionally the Juniors and Seniors dine, dance, bowl, and breakfast their way from sundown to sunup. Last year’s prom was no exception. Surely these hours of enhancement do deserve their fame as “the most wonderful memory of them all.” Mrs. Warner, speaker for the Senior Class. The speakers of the evening. Dinner in the Grand Ballroom. ay Dante 1959 Just a few steps more down Memory Lane brings us to the 1959 May Dance. Amid apple blossom trees, a scent of spring: time floated in the air as petite Carole Klein was crowned Queen of May. Sponsored by the Student Council, the May Dance is an annual and much looked forward to event. The 1958 May Queen, Sandy McFarland, crowns Carole Klein to reign as queen of the 1959 May Dance. me — mm me The court and their escorts are: Mardee Pelot, freshman attendant, and Wayne Mladek; Judy Franko, senior attendant, and Dick Raw; Judy Weger, junior attendant, and Russ Ranftl; Dan Maki and Queen Carole; Judy Pay, junior attendant. and Chuck Raw; Gail Yunker, jun- ior attendant, and Jerry Fox; Janice Maki, sophomore attendant. and Rick Bush. SO I ROBE SE A SR A SRR After the crowning Dan and Queen Carole take time out from all the excitement for some refreshments. 61 1959 Queen Lynda surveys the crowd from her regal coach. These lovely ladies-in-waiting attend our queen. The attendants await in anticipation to be presented to the crowd. A fighting Hornet dives through for an- other first down and victory. 62 Our last stop on Memory Lane is the 1959 Homecoming. Although the day was cold and dreary, the reign of lovely Queen Lynda Blake and the christening of the new field was more than successful as the Hornets tallied up a score of 30-0 against Shreve’s Bulldogs. That evening in the beautifully decorated gym, the court continued their reign as they presided over the traditional formal dance, the last of the Highland 1959 Homecoming festivities. This crowning officially begins Lynda’s reign as Home- coming Queen of 1959. The court reigns over Homecoming festivities from their royal throne. These radiant young ladies ruled over Highland Home- coming happenings. Left to right: freshman attendant, Shirley Shanafelt; junior attendant, Karen Hausman; senior attendant, Geri King; Queen Lynda Blake; senion attendant, Edie Snyder; senior attendant, Linda Daul- baugh; sophomore attendant, Sue Wolf. Soniov Telp 1959 Departing from Highland with wide smiles and sparkling eyes the seniors left for their trip to New York for five days. They visited many interesting y, . Pa ee De — places, such as the United Nations i ae Building, the Empire State Building, {T™ ‘ah ae , and Rockefeller Center. Although Pat a they had a wonderful time they were LS, glad to get home again. b Te The night was solemn as the seniors took their last look at the halls of Highland High. They marched into the packed gym in their navy blue and white robes while the band played ‘Pomp and Circumstance.” After the graduation ceremonies the alumni were happily congratulated, even though, there was a sadness in the air. Bob Bruning Dave Reiff Jack Buettner Bud Harshbarger Gary Burton Roger Pries Most Improved Outstanding Lineman Roger Cranz Rudy Zapotoczky Bill Gray Don Hoert icine wiry Sone he Russ Stiles Larry Copperman Bill Renner Outstanding Back Jerry Kalmeyer Bob Schiele Larry Kramer Jerry Lucas Lance Copperman Tim Hood oi Ralph Sublett | Larry Brandel 66 The 1959 football season was a very good one for the Hornets. Led by the new head coach, Mr. Horn, the team made a 4-4 record. Although outweighed in every game this is the most impressive record in recent years. The highlight of the season was the last game. The Hornets stung the picked-to-win Buckeye rivals, 44-0. The Hornets’ Coaches: Kneeling—Mr. Harmon, Back- field Coach; Mr. Horn, Head Coach; My. Michener, Head Line Coach; Mr. Schindler, Assistant Line Coach. The Hornets First Row: B. Damon, R. Cranz, G. Burton, R. Sublett, R. Stiles, R. Whipple, Manager. Second Row: J. Buettner, L. Copperman, R. Pries, J. Kalmeyer, B. Gray, B. Bruning, L. Brandel, J. Lucas, Mr. Horn, Coach. Third Row: My. Harmon, Coach, D. Connors, B. Renner, D. Cunningham, B. Schiele, D. Reiff, D. Hoert, T. Hood, L. Kramer, F. Ailor, Mr. Michener, Coach. Fourth Row; Mr. Schindler, Coach; M Galbraith, G. Edwards, S. Reiff, IL... Copperman, ° T. King, J. Girman, R. Zapotoczky, B. Harshbarger, R. Kalmeyer. 67 Bill Renner drives toward another touchdown. This, too, helped add to the 30-u_ score. Many spectators watch the Homecoming battle between Highland and Shreve. Where is that old pigskin? 63°6)44 0 ; Freshman Kneeling: Bob Damon, Richard Kalmeyer, Steve Reiff, Charles Brazik, Tim Hood. Standing: Roy Whipple, Lance Copperman, Ernie Ailor, Dave Provchy, John Girman, Larry Kraus, Mr. Horn, Coach. Bob Schiele, Art Cartwright, Ellsworth St. Clair, Glen Beane, Jack Schneider, Don Hoert, Larry Grindle, Al Whitacre, Steve Reiff,. Tim Hood, Larry Kramer, Manager; Mr. Harmon, Coach. 69 HIGHLAND Pog ehh tig EPT Dave Reiff, Gary Burton, Chuek Raw, Larry Brandel, Dan Winland, Captain; Bob Bruning, Manager; Mr. Gienke, Coach; Dan Connors, Wilson Pritt, Bud Harshbarger, Roger Pries. Displaying a well-balanced attack which saw six different players leading the scoring for them through the season, the Highland Hornets sputtered to a 10-8 regular season record. Getting off to a slow start, the Hornets dropped three of their first five games but managed to recover to take ten of their next twelve. Three straight losses at the end of the season caused the Hornets to settle for a third place finish in the Medina County League. Leading the way for Highland this year was Captain Dan Win- land, who topped the squad in rebounding besides chipping in with some key points; Chuck Raw, an All-County selection, and two important front men, Buddy Harshbarger and Dave Reiff. Other key members of the squad were seniors, Gary Burton, Larry Brandel, and Roger Pries, and juniors, Dan Connors and Wilson Pritt. Coach Gienke Highland dat Blackriver oN) Highland 39 Revere 66 Highland 57 North Royalton 47 Highland 49) Buckeye 45 Highland 56 Seville 67 Highland 44 Brunswick 37 Highland 75 Westfield 74 Highland 40 Brunswick 44 Tournament Highland SY, Buckeye 35 ‘Tournament Highland 67 Lodi 64 Highland 66 Blackriver 86 Highland 46 Seville 43 Highland 68 Buckeye DD Highland 58 Westfield 50 Highland 63 North Royalton 59 Highland 54 Rittman 80 Highland 62 Lodi 79 Highland Brunswick ‘Tournament The Hornets in action against rival Buckeye during the Christmas tournament. 70 Bud Harshbarger Most Improved Dan Winland, Captain Most Valuable Roger Pries, Gary Burton Departing Seniors Larry Brandel Top Rebounder Chuck Raw Floor Leader leaders use. This is only one of the original routines our reserve cheer- Our versatile reserve cheerleaders are left to right: Merle Davis, Amy Holman, Carol Petroc, Sharon Cooper. [hese are our vivacious varsity cheer- leaders. Left to right: Pat Eckleberry, Gail Davis, Nancy Winter, Joyce Collins, Pat Kamps, Teri Burton. iy) of tit This pyramid is reminiscent of the athletic stunts our versatile cheerleaders execute. Our cheerleaders have a major role in en- couraging the team onward to victory. These ten ambitious young ladies are always there to pro- vide that dynamic spark of enthusiasm that is associated with basketball and football games. But all is not glory for these girls, for there is a certain amount of practice before their cheers are presentable. Pep meetings aimed at pro- viding a renewed interest in school spirit and boosting team morale are planned by our cheer- leaders with the help of their advisor, Mrs. Myers. An annual event is the Senior-Faculty Game. A large audience turns out every March to watch the antics of the men teachers and the senior boys decked out in their wild outfits. te OE Dan Maki makes a set shot. Tom Connors out-jumps Mr. Soyars for an- other ‘“‘swish”’. Athletic Banquet The Athletic Banquet is given for the purpose of issuing the athletes at Highland. their awards. The 1959 Banquet featured Baldwin-Wallace Football Coach Lee Trestle. oe | Coach Gienke awards Dan Winland his first athletic Speaker Lee Trestle talks about his favorite subject— letter. football. 73 The crowd grew excited as the WHK One-ders met our own Highland Retreads in a rousing basketball game that must have been as much fun to play as it was to watch. The not so serious playing finally resulted in a victory for our side. The Retreads consisted of the men teachers from Hinckley, Highland, and Sharon schools. The money from the game was given to the Booster Club in order that they could buy lights for the football field. 74 Ctunt Night After several weeks of planning and_ rehearsing the various organizations and classes put on their skits, hoping to receive an award for their efforts. Of course, there can be only one first place and the National Honor Society won with their impression of “The Viper:“siax ilies skits were very well done and everyone deserved a great deal of credit. One Act Ploy The Crossroads of Drama are visited each year by High- land’s troupers when they enter Medina County’s one act play contest. Last year’s presentation was “Highness,” the story of Anastasia’s escape from death in the hands of the Russians. Such notables as Rich Bush, Marilyn Hart- man, Gail VanArsdel, and Tom Weidanz starred in this dramatic production. The cast in the one act play. The people behind the scenes: J. Harris, J. Cooper, S. McFarland, B. Khoenle. Possible future walks of life were visited briefly by High- land students last May, when, for the first time, Career Day was held. Men and women from all walks of life came in and spoke about their professions. These talks gave many students a better idea of what field they wish to enter. All in all, Career Day was a great success, and has now become an established tradition. The students of Highland High look to the future. The consultants who volunteered their time to show the students what they will face after their schooling. 72 Do you swear to tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth? The defendant explains her case. “Explain your whereabouts on the night of January 16th.” 76 Junio “The Night Jenuony 16th’ The Crossroads of Drama were visited twice again by Highland last year; first when the juniors presented ‘““The Night of January the Sixteenth.” A courtroom drama, this excellent presentation had the added feature of the jury’s being selected from the audience. Due to the fine defense presented by Pete Formaz, the defendant, Phyllis Carlyle, was acquitted and due to the supreme performance of all the cast, this play was an excellent one and made “The Night of January the Sixteenth” well worth remembering: Prison Matronipe eae ee Edith Snyder Bailiuitien see a ae neem: Wayne Cadnum Judges tica th ie. sree sos ytd) ea District Attorney Flint. ......John Boynton HisiSecretary, aie niin ee ...Geri King Defense Attorney Stevens..... Pete Formaz His sectetarve. fe irs: Karen Ruckel Clerks of the Courte.teee. Gail Sylvester KarentAndies. «seen ee Phyllis Carlyle Drgkirkland spe 4 ss ahiots aye Don Vanke Mrs; John Futchins2...5- 4-6 Carol Winter HomerV an Fleeteieer.. ee Gary Burton linen Ss WeCneyarnm ame reer Bob Fickes Nancys Lech aulknen. o.cn. a Nancy Grindle Magda SVenson (stints . Susan Hinkle John Graham Whitfield. ...Larry Brandel anes Chand leven nae Merrily Drillien Siquard Jang@quist 27) cts ae Ron Wall Larry, Regan Gees oe sacaerts ei Chuck Raw Roberta Van Rensselaer ..... Judy Weger Court Stenographer ....... . Becky Kuder Soniov ‘Vow Can't Take [t With You’ The second presentation was ‘‘You Can’t Take It With You” by the seniors. The story of how a young girl’s eccentric family can prove a pitfall when it comes to romance, this play was a hilarious one and made the long weeks of practice well worth while. Dinnertime in the Sycamore home was a time for the gathering of family as well as of friends. A xylophone player, a Russian aristocrat and a well-read grandfather are typical of some of the people usually found in the Sycamore residence. The cast and crew of the senior play. Penelope Sycamore ...... Merrily Drillien ESTE: ah GA eae aera Phyllis Carlyle PSI AMIS ces 2 cn sys Grieves, s Shirley Sommers PrTEIESYCAITIOLE %.055'5 .se aho les ores Don Vanke BTU CDI Awe ce trout oe oes Ken Vitt [EG cz ch eA ee ae Gary Burton LMR lt Gas cans os Ss Dan Winland MartiuneVandernot ...... 5. «1 Don Stuver CNIS y Gees, ae arenes Nancy Winter ISI STe (glad tees Acar Oe ara Harold Sims BRE IE VICI OV cer. can ore Larry Brandel Pel tsa NCU KDOV ee ste a Pete Formaz BEE MEIC LED Vie eee sg gate Aoleye retain at Chuck Raw ATR NAG Ba ON Aer Se ChARa oa er Nancy Wheeler srece Mel seares tne Russ Stiles Roger Cranz Gail Sylvester OSB eee te ee ies Uae Susan Hinkle Gayevy ellington We eac..r.. 9 Faye Grindle 77 Sonton Wi) 1. I, Dennis Alber, will my ability to say saloon and mean salon to any person reading the class prophecy of the class of 1960. 2. I, Janet Bartel, will anything I lost in high school to anyone who found it. 3. I, Dan Bergstrom, will my ability to pass three vears of math to Hal “Butch” Hildebrand. 4. I, Lynda Blake, will my hard carned knowledge of making athletic programs to anyone who would like to tackle the job of secretary to Mr. Gienke. jee; ments with the teachers to Joyce Coleman. Lauretta Boswell, will my ability to stay out of argu- Oma: study in high school. Maybe it was because there were too Larry Brandel, will never understand why I didn't many classes to interrupt mv extra-curricular activities. 7. I, Robert Bruning, will graduate, even if it means pass- ing Spanish. 8. I, Jack Buettner, will my ability to take out girls while I am going steady to the next “playboy” that comes along. 9. I, Gary Burton, will never come back. 10. I, Linda Canfield, being of almost sound mind, will my ability to get embarrassed in Sociology class to any student next year who can’t remember what the assignment was about when asked in class. 11. I, Phyllis Carlyle, will my acting ambition to anyone who wants problems. 12. I, Dick Carr, will Buckeye High High School. School to Highland 13. I, Larry Copperman, will my ability to get caught chew- ing gum in shop class to any freshman. 14. I, Pat Corbett, will my ability to make a cherry pie to any underclassmen who doesn’t know how. 15. I, Roger Cranz, will to Mr. Furlong a new rubber band for his “Fiat 600” l6neL: Mr. Gienke’s government tests to any Junior to wants to flunk the course. Karen Dague, will my answers from 17. I, Linda Daulbaugh, being of almost sound mind, will my ability to talk in ninth period study hall and not get caught to Gary Kofpstien. tek The the teachers who had the desire to use it against me. Merrily Drillien, will my nickname “Merrilee” to all 19. I, Nancy Esterle, will all the headaches of being business manager of the annual and also all the good luck I can find to Gail Davis. 20. I, Dick Finding, will all of my 265 pounds of bar-bells to Howard and Harvy Esterle. 78 21. I, Pete Formaz, being of sound body and weak mind, hereby will all my stale donuts to Mrs. Filak for use as paper weights. 22. I, Dick Freeze, will my ability to handle a car to the driver training students who really need it. 23. I, David Galbraith, will my red hub caps to Hubert Hayden because he always admired them. 24. I, Ellen Gettemy, will my gentle German Shepard to Linda Piero who likes the dog so much. 25. I, Kathy Golden, will my ability to get along with the teachers to Ed Liebenguth. 26. I, Bill Gray, will my ability to catch Buddy Harshbarger’s to anyone that is crazy enough to play football with him 27. I, Diane Green, will my ability not to get along with Cindy Sherman to any of the other Junior girls who have to have her around. 28. I, Faye Grindle, will my three years of history and government with Mr. Gienke to Mr. Horn. 29. I, Nancy Grindle, will my ability to start taking sopho- more and junior commercial subjects to any junior that would like to have fun next year. 30. I, Pam Harris, will my red hair to Elaine Myers. 31. I, Bill Hathaway, will my permanent residence in the library to Mr. Horn. 32. I, Sue Hinkle, will my art ability to Sandra Hinkle, in order for her to do her own artistical homework. 33. I, Jerry Kalmeyer, will my old football shoes to my brother Rich, my shoes are size, his feet are size 9. 34. I, Carole Klein, will my ability to get through govern- ment to Janice Maki, who I think will need it. 35. I, Becky Kuder, will my ability to ptay the clarinet to anyone who wants to sit behind the curtain. 36. I, Sally Kuder, will Mr. Gienke to any student who is lucky enough to have him for six straight years. 37. I, Becky Lee, will all my orneriness to anyone who thinks they can get away with it like I didn’t. 38. I, Jerry Lucas, will my ability to sit on the bench during the football season to Gary Beohmerle. 39. I, JoAnn Lucas, will my ability to argue with Mr. Kemp to Joyce Coleman with the hope that she might win an argument. 40. I, Judy Lucas, will my beat up gym suit to any under- classman who thinks thev can get away with wearing a blue suit next vear 41. I, Mary Marrone, will all my squeaks and old reeds from my saxophone to Joen Ardy. 42. I, Jim McClure, being of sound mind, spirit, body, etc., will my ability to draw to Kay Underwood who is always denying that she can. 43. I, Carolyn Mihalak, will my ability to lose my temper at anytime and anywhere to Joyce Coleman. 44. I, Carol Miller, will my ability to get A’s in English class to any senior of 1961. 45. I, Bill Miller, will my ability to get A’s in Mr. Gienke’s gym class to anyone who needs it. 46. I, Doris Mong, will my ability to turn the driver train- ing car completely around on the cement in front of the Junior High to anyone who cares to try it. 47. I, Norma Olsen, will my shy, demure, personality to my noisy, sarcastic sister in hopes that it will straighten her out. 48. I, Dennis Olson, will all my good luck in senior shop class to any junior who wants it. 49. I, Linda Pamer, will my long hard practice sessions on the saxophone, 1 , hour per year, to Dean Smith. 50. I, Judy Pay, will my ability to get through government to my sister Janet. 51. I, Roger Pries, will all my A’s in government to Sue Wolf. 52. I, Russ Ranftl, will my ability to be a shop foreman three times to any underclassman who has the desire to be a shop foreman. 53. I, Chuck Raw, will my ability in playing basketball with Larry Brandel and not getting hysterical to any person who is lucky enough to play with him in the future. 54. I, Penny Rinaldi, will my height of five foot even to Glen Bean. 55. I, Emily Robinson, will my ability to get Don Brown to sing “Barby Ann” for me to any person who appreciates his music. 56. I, Peggy Rounds, will all the gym suits I lost at High- land to any underclassman who can find them. 57. I, Karen Ruckel, will my ability to argue politics with Mr. Gienke to anyone who thinks he will let a Democrat win an argument. 58. I, Judy Schneider, will my a bility to get into trouble in homeroom and get my seat changed to anyone who wants Le; 59. I, Vivian Shanafelt, will my ability to grow to Larry Grindle. 79 60. I, Harold Sims, will my ability to state my opinions loudly and clearly to my sister Mary. 61. I, Edith Snyder, have nothing worth willing. 62. I, Dorothy Sobczyk, will my ability to be active in sports to my sister Barbara. 63. I, George Sobczyk, will all of my school books to any underclassman who wants them. 64. I, Shirley Sommers, being of fairly sound mind, will my ability to confuse the simplest situations to anyone who wants, to get ahead the hard way. 65. I, Sandra Spurrier, being of sound mind, will all my troubles to anyone who needs them. 66. I, Russ Stiles, will my ability to forget my lines in the Senior Play to Tim Hood hoping that he will goof up so I can laugh at him. 67. I, Don Stuver, having no luck, but lots of brains, will my ability to win $50.00 per year, betting on the World Series and on Highland Basketball games to John Nostwich. 68. I, Ralph Sublett, will everything I have to anyone who wants it. 69. I, James C. Thompson, will my ability to pass social living with straight C’s to anybody who signs up for it. 70. I, Harlow Tucker, will my ability to chew gum in study hall to anybody who thinks they can get away with it. 71. I, Don Vanke, will my ability to laugh at all of Mr. Gienke’s corny jokes to any future Junior who takes Amer- ican History. 72. I, Joy Villwock, will my ability to blush to anyone who wants it. 73. I, Kenneth Vitt, will my job as announcer at the foot- ball games to that great orator Dale Kasco. 74. I, Nancy Wheeler, will my ability to be captain of a volleyball team to any underclassman who doesn’t know our record. 75. I, Dan Winland, will all my summaries and essays of English and American Literature to Sue Taylor. 76. I, Carol Winter, will my quietness in Mr. Kemp’s classes to Terry Burton. 77. I, Nancy Winter, will my shy, quiet, inaggressive way to Terry Burton. 78. I, Lenore Yuncker, will my ability to give current events to my cousin Ray. 79. I, John Zapotoczky, will abilitv t o plav the tuba to Pat Kamps. Conion Prophecy The year is 1975, I am your Earth reporter, BILL MILLER. We have inter-planetary travel now so we must go to Mars to locate some of the graduating class of 1960. We board a flying saucer piloted by CHUCK RAW that will take us to the first space station. Here we find JACK BUETTNER pumping high octane gas into KATHY GOLDEN’S new sports jet. As we look around in the space station we see PENNY RINALDI, the waitress, asking ROGER PRIES if he would like a chicken-flavored or steak- flavored pill for his dinner. In the auditorium PHYLLIS CARLYLE is doing some space acting and it’s really way out. We board our flying saucer once more and are on the last leg of the trip to Mars. Along the way we see DAN BERGSTROM selling green cheese at a very low price. Now we are on Mars. The first town we enter is Sha- hieger. The General Store is open so we walk in. LARRY COPPERMAN is the owner of the enterprising business. The only other people in the store are GARY BURTON and BOB BRUNING, who are engaged in a thrilling game of checkers. An onlooker, LINDA DAULBAUGH, thinks Gary is cheating. Let’s leave the argument behind and go into the street where we see DON STUVER holding a tin cup. He tells us that he gambled and lost his life’s savings, both dollars. He also tells us that if we are interested in something to eat that DICK FREEZE owns and operates a Frosty Freeze Custard Stand. BILL GRAY is the manager who is always terribly frustrated with the little children of the community. The one and only department store is thriving. In the toy department we find CAROL KLEIN who is the head floor-walker watching DAVE GALBRAITH who is trying to get a five-finger discount. You see in his better days he was a big time gangster but his gang left him and he has to resort to petty crime to earn a living. Here we are at the baked-goods department. MERRILY DRILLIEN is drilling holes in doughnuts. BECKY LEE is very generously offering her services as an official sampler. Along comes HAROLD SIMS with his Handy Dandy floor sweeper. He is janitor: of the store. From the department store we go back out on Main Street. Here we see PETE FORMAZ with a group of chil- dren following him. He is telling a very exciting story. Yes, he has become a wanderer in every sense of the word. We board the St. Bernard Bus Line which is driven by DENNIS ALBER. He is taking us to NANCY WHEELER’S Broken Wheel Ranch. As we get off the bus we see a cloud of dust and coming through this cloud is NANCY ESTERLE and her side-kick, NANCY WINTER. They are yelling “Rustlers! Rustlers! Call DICK FINDING!” Dick pulls up in about a half hour to investigate the strange disappearance of Nancy’s cattle. We later find out that it is the gang of JUDY SCHNEIDER and SANDY SPURRIER who are the culprits. This whole affair is taken to court. In this court we find Judge PEG ROUNDS presiding with RUSS STILES as Bailiff. The shifty-eyed jurors are DORIS MONG, JANET BARTEL, JUDY WEGER and NORMA OLSEN. Even with their brilliant lawyer, LAURETTA BOSWELL, the Nancys lose the case. The sentence is passed and they are sent to Alka-Seltzer State Prison where DICK ROUNDS is warden. We once again board our flying saucer that will take us back to Earth. .The saucer has engine trouble on the way and we crash in the African jungle. GEORGE SOBCZYK, our mechanic, says that it is a useless thing to try and fix it. We abandon the ship and start our long trek through the jungle. We hea r shots and we run to investigate. CAROL MILLER just bagged an elephant. We go back to Carol’s camp where we see EDI SNYDER pitching a tent. We come 80 across DAN WINLAND who is now 37 4” tall. He explains that he tripped into a head shrinking solution. We ask them how to get to civilization and we find out that we must cross a desert. In the desert we see DENNIS OLSEN who is a desert Sheik. Riding in his tribe we see RUSS RANFTL. We ask them for directions to the nearest oasis. When we came upon the oasis we think it is a mirage because there is SHIRLEY SOMMERS and her winter re- sort. Here we also find CAROL WINTER giving skiing lessons. We continue walking until we join a caravan which takes us to civilization. We next board a ship headed for the states. Our captain, GAIL SYLVESTER, tells us that we will have a short stop in Spain. While we are there we take in the bullfights. LARRY BRANDEL is the matador who is fighting the great El Torro, fiercest bull in all of Spain. On our arrival in the states we hear that President JOHN ZAPOTOCZKY is going to be in a golf tournament with DIANNE GREENE as his caddy. During this tournament we meet the richest lady in the Eastern States. She is SALLY KUDER, she has her chauffeur, JIM McCLURE, with her. We get into our car and turn on the radio. We hear D. J. LINDA BLAKE spinning EMILY ROBINSON'S latest hit. GARY BOLTE comes blaring on the air with his newest product, New Toni Home Permanent. We drive to Lowland High School where KAREN DAGUE is teaching Biology. ROGER CRANZ is teaching the Home Ec. classes how to cook. We have the first woman principal in the school who is LENORE YUNCKER. In the office we see WAYNE CADNUM who is a salesman for the Nostwich’s Report Card Company, headed by JOHN NOSTWICH, trying to talk the office secretary into letting him into the office. The secretary happens to be KAREN RUCKEL! We go back to our hotel and tune in to the KEN VITT show on T.V. As his guests he has DICK CARR, a promising ballet student, and JOY VILLWOCK with her trained pedi- greed pooches. FAYE GRINDLE is leader of the orchestra for the program. JERRY KALMEYER hails us a cab so we can go back to the city. We proceed to the VIVIAN SHANAFELT Building where LINDA CANFIELD is secretary to a modern machine. PAT CORBETT is taking notes from her boss; HARLOW TUCKER. JIM THOMPSON who operates the elevator takes us to the second floor where DON VANKE is experi- menting with invisible glass. After we leave the building we see SUSAN HINKLE standing in the street directing traffic. The car that caused all the confusion was from JERRY FOX’S Car Wash. A stray dog runs by and we see JERRY LUCAS, the county dog-catcher, chasing the dog. Across the street in bright lights we see “Kuder’s Painless Pulling” operated by BECKY KUDER, the dentist. We see JUDY PAY in the waiting room shivering. From inside we hear a piercing scream. MARY MARRONE come running out the door. Nearby we hear the roar of motorcycles. We find that ELLEN GETTEMY and DOTTIE SOBCZYK are racing for the title Queen of Motorcycles. Strange sounds are coming from the espreso shop where NANCY GRINDLE is reciting a poem accompanied by PAM HARRIS on the bongo drums. LINDA PAMER and CAROLYN MIHALIK are playing chess in a dark corner of the room. We have done our duty and found each member of the graduating class of 1960. We hope you enjoyed the trip as much as we enjoyed relating it to you. Conion Actinitios Dennis Alber Class vice-president 3; N.H.S. vice-president 4; Camera Club vice-president 4; Hi-Y 2; Projectors Club 1, 2, 3. Janet Bartel May Attendant 1; Glee 1, 2; Y-Teens 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Senior play. Dan Bergstrom Hi-Y 2; Football 3; Baseball 2. Lynda Blake Homecoming Queen 4; G.A.A. president 4; Hi-Lites Editor 4; Student Council 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Band treasurer 4; Homecoming Attendant 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Gary Bolte Bandits 250.4: Larry Brandel Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2 , 3, 4; Band Meow 1 tack 2..4; )Projectors Club 1, 2, 3; Photography Club 3, 4; Photography Club president 4; Science Club 4; Student Council President 4; Student Council 3, 4; Varsity “H” Club 3, 4; Varsity ““H” president 3; Annual Staff 4; Junior and Senior play. Robert Bruning Annual Editor 3, 4; Class President 3; Annual 1, 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Varsity ‘““H” Club secretary 4; Student Council 3; Photography club 3, 4. Jack Buettner Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Track 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; Varsity “H” Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Photography 4; Senior play. Gary Burton Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Photography Club 4; Hi-Y treasurer 2; Varsity ‘““H” Club 3, 4; Varsity “H” president 4; Student Council 4; Junior and Senior play. Wayne Cadnum Senior Play. Linda Canfield Glee e253; Chorus 4; Y-Teens 4: G.A.A. 4. Phyllis Carlyle Junior and Senior play; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 4. Richard Carr Science club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior play. Larry Copperman Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; Varsity “H” Club 3, 4. Pat Corbett Glee 1, 2; Junior and Senior play. Roger Cranz Football 3, 4; Varsity “H” Club 4; Camera Club 4; Senior play. 81 Karen Dague GIATA 1.4;5 -1 eens 1) 2; Glee, 2; Hi-Lites 4; Junior and Senior play. Linda Daulbaugh (ity Ih, 2 (Eye, 1, Y oy GR Neligans iL, 4% Attendant 2, 3; Majorette 2, 4; Senior play. Merrily Drillien G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Glee 1, 2: and Senior play. Homecoming Hi-Lites 4; Junior Nancy Esterle G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. treasurer 3; Annual Staff 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Student Council 4; Junior play; Annual assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4. Richard Finding Football 1, 2, 3; Reserve Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Varsity “H” Club 3, 4; Junior play; Hi-Y 2. Peter Formaz Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Junior and Senior play; Boys Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3. David Galbraith Hi-Y 2; Youth for Christ 2, 3; Projectors Club 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 4; Senior play. Ellen Gettemy Cen Acie. Otome eens leroasut Glee clubmla 22 Ei-lites at Kathy Golden Glee l; Y-Teens 1; 2; G:AVA® 4: Dianne Green Glee 2G AvAn 3 4pY leensslcn bands: Faye Grindle Band 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee 1, 2; Band Attendant 2; Band Queen 4; Band president 4; Student Council 4; Camera Club 4; Band student director 4. Nancy Grindle Band, 2.3; GAA. 1273, 47 Annual i, 2, 3} Class secretary 1, 2; Band secretary 3; Junior and Senior play; N.H.S. 3, 4; May Attendant 2. Pam Harris Glee 1. William Hathaway TRGENC 52 Susan Hinkle Glee 1; Junior and Senior play. Jerry Kalmeyer Hi-Y 1; Science Club 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 2: “H” Club 4. Carole Klein G-ACA. 15 2553, 4; Y-heens 1,2;°3) 4: Ghorus I, 3; 4° Glee 2: Y-Teen Social Chairman 4; Sweetheart Attendant 3; May Queen 3; Secretarial Assistant 4. Varsity Sally Kuder INAS il, ©, , ZS aenvel th, 2, @, Be Weotkcoae I, Bs om a treasurer 1. Becky Lee GAAS I 2 933-450 Y= eensml.a2,mosn Gleem lama: Ensembles 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 4. Jerry Lucas Science Club 3, 4; Varsity “H” Club 4; Football 4. Class Chorus 3, 4; JoAnn Lucas G.A.A. 4. Mary Marrone N:H'S) 3,4: Glee 1; 2; Chorus, 3, 43) Band! 25,354; FalA: 152,135.43 GiACA +12; 354, Carol Miller Y=eens 1 G-AvAG 1 25374 sBands le. 23: William Miller Basketball 12h Yl) 2 Camera Clubily2 3.4 -4N- tsa Science Club 3. Doris Mong Y-Teens 3, 4; Secretarial Assistant 4. Linda Pamer Band 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4. Judy Pay Y-Teen president 4; Student Council vice-president 3; Class secretary 4; Class president 1; N.H.S. 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; May Attendant 3; Band Attendant 1; NEMS Ih ey Ze MEAN, Bi, 22 (Gls Tl, Pe abererel il, Be Gy, eh Roger Pries Chorus 1 Hi-Y 1, 2; Student Council 1; Varsity ‘“H” Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Russell Ranftl Football 2, 3; Senior play; Varsity ‘“H’’ Club 3, 4. Chuck Raw Hi-Y 2; Student Council 4; Class president 4; Class treasurer 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity ‘“H” Club 3, 4; Junior and Senior play. Penny Rinaldi Glee 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; G.A.A. 1. Emily Robinson G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; 4: Glee I, 2: Ghorus 3, 4: Girls Ensemble 1, 2, 3. Karen Ruckel Y-Meenswl 7 25 345 GeAtAw a2 son 4 Ate nose Ee lus A secretary 3; F.T.A. president 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Student Council 4; Junior and Senior play; Band 2, 3, 4; Band Attendant 4; Glee 1, 2; Ensemble 1, 2; Hi-Lites 1, 4. Judy Schneider Y-Teens 4; G.A.A. 4. Vivian Shanafelt Science Club 1, 4; Camera Club 4; Youth for Christ 2, 3. Harold Sims Hi-Y 1, 2; Class treasurer 2; Science Club 3, 4; Senior play; Camera Club 4; Student Council 4. Edith Snyder G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 82 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Glee 1, 2; Junior play. Dorothy Sobczyk Y-Teens 1, 2 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 4; Chorus 3, 4; Youth for Christ 1, 2. George Sobczyk Basketball 1. Shirley Sommers Glee 1, 2; Chorus 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4. Sandy Spurrier Glee 1, 2; Chorus 3, 4; Ensemble-1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4; GAAS 125354. Russell Stiles Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity “H’’ Club 3, 4; Photography Club Oe EEN S 8 bs Donald Stuver Senior play; F.T.A. 3, 4; F.T.A. County Representative; Student Council 2, 4; Science Club 4; Class vice-president 1; Hi-Y 2; Hi-Lites 1; Football reporter 2, 3, 4; Basketball reporter 4; Photography Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. Ralph Sublett Football 4; Varsity “H” Club 4; Photography Club secretary 4; Senior play 4. James Thompson Bandelur2-so: Harlow Tucker Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Hi-Y 1, 2; Band 1, 2. Donald Vanke Hi-Y 2; Youth for Christ 1; 2; 3; Y.F-G. president) 2 3;e band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band vice-president 4; Photography 4; Projectors Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Junior and Senior play. Kenneth Vitt Senior play; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2. Judy Weger N.H.S. 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3; Glee 1, 2; Chorus 4; GAA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; 3, 4; Junioreplayueses Attendant 3; Hi-Lites Business Manager 4. Nancy Wheeler Glee 1, 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. treasurer 4; Annual Staff 2, 3, 4; Class secretary 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; N.H-S) presidentas. Student Council 4; Senior play. Dan Winland Hi -Y 1, 2; Photography 3, 4; Projectors Club 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Student Council treasurer raphy Club president; Hi-Lites Sports Editor 4. 3; Chorus 1, 3; Varsity “H” Club 3, 4; Senior play; Photog- Carol Winter Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. I, 2, 4; Band 2, 3; Junior play; Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4. Nancy Winter G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: N.H-S: 3, 4; Annual 2304. Senior play; Glee 1, 2; Chorus 3; Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4. Known for our fine food and pleasing atmosphere Best Wishes IACOMINI'S MOZENA'S Akron's First Family of Fine Food CHICKEN DINNERS Now in Our 29th Year Seafood Pa eINO. 2 neat SE ODS Medina many other fine dinners first” Bae cect Open 7 Days A Week We Have Facilities For Private Parties — Banquet Rooms Available For Parties — Ranging From I5 to 250 People 321 W. Exchange St. Phone: JEfferson 5-41 | | Hi Gang! Just wanted to say ‘Hello’ And let you know | am enrolled at wa ‘enor | ERRON BEAUTY SCHOOL fe,' ) Mad ip al Having tun— 5 Mel as ba ¢ We Learning a lot— a Why not “Come along, THE Dear” | HIGHLANDER Drop in and visit me sometime? Lo: VWte me STAFF AKRON BEAUTY SCHOOL 166 South Main Akron 8, Ohio Best Wishes From THE OHIO BRASS COMPANY Manufacturers of High Voltage Insulators Commercial Semi-Conductors Transportation Mining Equipment Factories in Mansfield, Ohio Barberton, Ohio Niagara Falls, Canada THE “ae daa BENNETT LUMBER MILK COMPANY COMPANY Building Headquarters yy Since 1892 Cg | � ) Milk and Ice Cream Apo eS | iegaasge: Vas Z JL PAPEOD PIAA) OZ A 4 fe Medina e ‘eae Phone: PA 3-8044 eI ee ee eee 2 7 2331S a : LE ; A ov oS Medina e225 APS e- 26 Lie 2 127L,- 78 22e 22 Aborp PAZ 456] 5,55 — i 17 EY Ap TN Pp oy ay Sah, Dp PSP? ce AF 2 S) Ne ae a BMY ae. Y Ly — yy DIL OW y Weddings CONGRATULATIONS sess alae SENIORS pr 4 % e RPENTER’S STUDIO of 4 “Creative Photographers” 965 Copley Rd. At Storer Ave. Akron, Ohio Studio Candids Phone: UNiversity 4-2191 Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 Compliments of EMERY'S SPARKLE MARKET THE WRIGHT DEPT. STORE Corner Copley and Jacoby Roads on the square Copley Ohio Wadsworth Ohio al ee THE PEOPLES SAVINGS HOLMESBROOK And BUILDER’S SUPPLY VeyNN 127 Watrusa Ave. 110 Main St. Wadsworth, Ohio Wadsworth, Ohio “Everything to Build Anything” Continuous Service Since 1922 THE WADSWORTH NEWS BANNER “4 Z Yr Z Wo an? BOND BUICK CO. ys GA 24 Buick Sales and Service ZZ : “Ginger, I'd know i you anywhere.” Aw INN 120 W. Liberty Street Medina, Ohio NSS N £LA 115 Watrusa Avenue Wadsworth Ohio Best Wishes Best Wishes from ia ELMER L. LARSON THE A. |. ROOT CO. INSURANCE AGENCY 150 North Paradee Wadsworth, Ohio Phone 4-251] OL Medina, Ohio “Tsn’t this exciting?” FEW’S GLASS SHOP THE CITIZEN’S BANK Be eelae a. haven Member of F. D. I. C. Wadsworth, Ohio 620 E. Smith Road Medina LUDWIG TELEVISION RAY H. TAYLOR 615 Elwood St. Medina, Ohio Phone: PArk 3-7702 Motorola RCA ““Aw Gee!” Sales and Service Driveways Radios Phonographs T.V. Parking Lots Phone: CRestview 8-2701 Road Building Material Hinckley, Ohio BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS 1960 HI-WAY INN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Restaurant Service Station Shell Products Intersection Rt. 18 and Rt. 94 Congratulations to the class of ’60 GRANGER GROCERY Phone: CEdar 9-9502 W. K. FINDING CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contracting Home Builder—Mason Free Estimates Route No. | Hinckley Ohio Phone: CAnal 5-5854 BAILEY'S PHARMACY “Prescriptions Our Specialiy” 3573 Copley Rd. Copley Ohio PARK GRISWOLD Automobile Accessories General Repair Work Sharon Center Ohio Phone: CE 9-5492 Drive-In Theater In this Area Enjoy Movies Under the Stars No Dress, No Fuss Come as you are Best Wishes From SMITH DAIRY PRODUCTS Quality Checked 112 Watrusa Street Wadsworth Ohio GROSSENBACHER'’ S General Blacksmithing Route No. 2 Medina, Ohio Phone CE 9-9163 or 9-9115 Best Wishes From SHARON CLEANERS Sharon Center If it can be cleaned, we'll clean it. RAW'S TRENCHING Footings Gas Lines Waterlines Drains Gravel Complete Septic Tank. Systems Sharon Center Ohio Phone: CEdar 9-5435 Best Wishes Clarence and Zelma Allison GRIESINGER'S SHOE STORE 239 S. Court Street Medina Ohio Good Luck Seniors KLEIN'S FEED AND SULLY? Sharon Center Ohio Best Wishes From FRASE BODY SHOP THE SHARON CENTER BANKING COMPANY 3644 Medina-Akron Rd. Copley Ohio Member of EDIE Complete Financial Service GOOD’'S SPARKLE MARKET Sharon Center Ohio Phone: CEdar 9-565 | 130 Akron Road Wadsworth, Ohio THE MEDINA FARMERS EXCHANGE CO. Best Wishes to the Class of ’60 Complete Farm Service Medina, Ohio Phone PA 2-1511 LANCE CO. Insurance—Real Estate LFE GAMAU F 109 West Liberty Street FARM DRAINAGE Medina Ohio AND EXCAVATING 1773 Cleveland-Massillon Rd. Copley, Ohio BEERS Ladies Apparel Of Distinction 113 and I15 High Street Wadsworth Ohio M. O. LEACH 24 hour service on Heating and Plumbing Sharon Center Ohio CEdar 9-5102 FECKLEY AUTO SALES, INC. The World's Largest Selling V-8 ' Over 36 Years A Ford Dealer Expert Body and Repairing Service Medina Ohio Phone: PArk 3-1578 BRENNEMAN'’S PHARMACY INC. Everything in Photo Supplies Wadsworth Ohio MEDINA COUNTY GAZETTE Editions on Tuesday and Friday Audited Circulation in Excess of 7,000 Established 1832 SKY-WAY DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 2781 West Market Next to Fairlawn Plaza Congratulations and Ahions fenest doubl, dandwick Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 GARNER BROS. DRIVE - IN RESTAURANT 1880 W. Market L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Class Rings and Commencement Announcements WIBLE PONTIAC - CADILLAC Harold C. Jones Ohio Manager Box 406 Route No. 2 Medina Ohio You Can be Confident Phone: CEdar 9-9692 In Our High Standards Of Quality Medina Ohio Phone: PArk 2-1555 HUSTON PUGH Sporting Goods 101sS= Mainest Akron, Ohio Highest Quality Athletic Equipment The Finest In Class and Varsity Sweaters and Jackets Northeastern Ohio’s Largest Sporting Goods Store K. S. CONSTRUCTION STAUFFER'S COMPANY Open an Account at Medina County’s Largest Industrial Chimneys Hardware Store and Steeplejack Work Brick and Concrete ashen) ui Repointing and Repairing Phone CEdar 9-5551 Cleveland Rittman Road Phone: CEdar 9-5964 WINTER - HAVEN PARK Best Wishes to the Class of ’60 Swimming—Picnicking—Fishing I , Mile East of Rt. 94 on Rt. 75 COOK'S DRIVE-IN We’re glad to have the opportunity to serve you. 477 College St. Wadsworth Ohio STUDIO MUSIC STORE CITIZENS BANK BLDG. Wadsworth, Ohio HI-Fl — STERO — RECORDS PLANK ELEVATOR Wadsworth Creston Phones FE 4-1546 2301 JACK SOMMER INC. Your Chevrolet Dealer 869 Broad Street Wadsworth Ohio Phone FEderal 4-1515 Best Wishes from ABRAMS - LIBERT, INC. L29sBroadaot Wadsworth Ohio THE MATHENY SHARON FOOD CENTER And SHARON DEPT. STORE Sharon Center Ohio Phone: CEdar 9-5454 DON COX Painting, Spouting, and Dry Wall 345 Highview Drive R.D. No. | Wadsworth Phone: FEderal 4-4118 Congratulations to the Class of ’60 MORTON AND LUTZ Men and Boys Shop 229 S. Court Medina Ohio MEDINA HARDWARE Medina’s Largest Hardware For 80 Years Pasay Sy, (Sev (a: Medina Best Wishes From Vlrle SAVINGS DEPOSIT BANK Medina Ohio Member of F.D.I.C. KRAUS SOHIO SERVICE Sharon Center Ohio Phone: CEdar 9-3974 j at Ct L y - 3 : p = C’“wWv é FL . 4 YL} PB : C hs : HLM, - fZtark cK lbecos, tf s 4 ee ec ae ey Z Oa - vig Ace Zor Derag . vo f ? ¢ - y, — = CELLO Fy sa aca a Boat te eee g LG b E ee é a Ce t 5 Zz Vg: Z © DRESS BROTHERS“ ” PCa thee lCFA® One Mile North of Wadsworth on Rt. 94 Open 7 Days A Week Plenty of Free Parking Best Wishes From NEFF AND CLAPP Plumbing and Electricity RoDe Now Wadsworth, Ohio Phone CEdar 9-5585 by PCL ° WO ORBYAL RAC HS Rae L ist SIOMRE OM NE RN WEE ENE Ie nage Dox HILLIARD FUNERAL HOME Serving Since 1902 174 N. Lyman St. e Cam Wadsworth, Ohio Phone FE 4-5561 RRR KUN RR RRA PSR KIRK RR WSK PK RBH mR 2 ° Congratulations to the Class of 1960 S. B. RICKARD INSURANCE AGENCY 36 Public Square Medina, Ohio Phones Res. PA 2-6237 PA 2-8345 Office PA 2-1538 DO PELECTKIE alIINC. (A BRANDEL CORPORATION) Sharon Center, Ohio COMMERCIAL PUBLIC INDUSTRIAL = 7 , CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE gn eee RESIDENTIAL | y Damage or. of A. Phones _ y} eee , Sharon Center CE 9-9344 OME” Nga | CE 9-9474 lie | Wy CE 9-5360 Gert Fo fe B . CE 9-541] ¢ eal We Operate Throughout the Middle West And Have Done Electrical Work For Every School Board in Medina County so a. BANK OLD NATIONAL AS PROVIDED IN THE BANKING ACT OF 1933 Offices at “Your Medina, Seville, savings and Brunswick add up” Banking Service for the Entire ‘ | Family at Medina’s Oldest and Largest Bank 2° pb fe )° - by .¥ MARGANN'S BEAUTY SALON a % | . ; . ] | 1486 Cleveland-Massilon Rd. j vio de, ee the circl ‘ Cus este RIVIERA BOWLING LANES _ Copley Ohio s road = | ry = “ ms _ Phone: MO 6-8698 ee | ° _ 4 -” — a es se Wo oS ) Map ° oA Se , : Joe ; Sai [shgues be Feriing ) Lisctaasel “UMsthert ughter) a ) y BOCK’S SERVICE STATION Complete Car Service 20S. Miller Rd. Akron Copley Ohio Phone: TE 6-7985 Phone: MO 6-7851 Uh sZ3 ae Le 2A af AS r ny ae ; q ; a = = —_ on : ° P eel eas Yo x2 gS a ee yr 1D yy ? : wl a 7 — Qy DA P fv} “2 oe f yA f — oat - A yo + x = 2. dW? oe | eee —- “ p ) of Ube lA ' Pie. é LD | uy rie : ). ; - 14 . s : ‘e rw i 1 : ee a) we ne ; ; e ® ? ( vr FREE OIL CO. (00 � ” | , se ; ; No, Medina, Ohio OP : Phone: PArk 2-2031 = 39 Years of Friendly Service e? To Your Community � Ay te | A. L. LYNCH [7 WV | j : . ; Heating Electrical Contractor 7. 4 Vy, CLASS OF '60 CONGRATULATIONS oR) Ohip fv | y IP | Phone: MO 6-8467 : A yp HEINTZLEMAN, INC. Ghevrole-OlWemobile 4 ae , UV y NV : b L | yv | ie - COPLEY FEED SUPPLY te AV? A Foy Fine Paint i eee eh Y. rhe we Box | Ee : Copley 21, Ohio Medina WY gh ” Ohio Y ,4 Nya sw ee : Phone: MO 6-6624 SONA fh my Se eS aA te hy ae cae | i) y ' a Modern Water SMe Nerscy cS ; � f J) “os Pum rar Ce Spe 5a rn ce SS ©” TOWSLEE PLUMBING ones SUPBLY€O. (a ae . j ; AND HEATING cub -e an ts at Ro S e A George Towslee Phone: FEA. one st = OS t R.D. 4 LS a Demin Xe ee, upont. g = p Medina Ohio Pump Géteral “SS Gochtat Service Ha 3 ase mts Sa = cS Phone: � CE 9-5963 LAWRENCE MENORIALS ac. 127 W. Smith Road Sy Medina, Ohio os Authorized Rock of Ages Dealer CARL VANCE SON RUSS BORDENER'S SPORTING GOODS Sheet Metal Fabricators ho, Guns ie - Ammunition XXth Century Furnace ee Vv Pat nw, Oipcewecs Ao Yl Reloading Supplies Ny : Me i , Lifetime Guarantee on Gas ae p Wadsworth, Ohio ' y us P 20 years on Oil and Coal | nv VA i f ae y 4 Y yh. aoe Ye R.D. 2 Medina : N ene XK ) Wo - . py? é “Daa-aa-aa-aa’” ELMORA'S BEAUTY SHOP 150 Main Street A {ert Mea we Wadsworth, Ohio land Produce , . ° ne | : WM t Ww Phone: FE 4-491 | yi AS Oh by ple Y Mica atetascie - F I � et a Ay) } jit A , 2 A ‘ f 5 “ ro aj Aes lr Be a Pad KA-LYN 27 % BETSY ROSS STORE ph vA Ne . @ | = f v ae “Tye 2 pe _� . Northeastern Ohio's Rh Ars Willis J. Stoll ek. . | fok 2 ; ws : WOE WO Ps Coflyors 2” Fresh Meats - T +a Beauty Salon” ; ee ene af ne and ; = pe — ‘ ie Pa a : : ° 670 High Street ‘ General Hardware - . � Wadsworth, Ohio Remson Corners t ‘3 Everybody comes to taut Waster BEN FRANKLIN ‘Best Wishes “ x A ‘ “One- Two, te a re WADSWORTH, OH!IQ ’ to % . = 1 — fon =a es -5 Cha-Cha-Cha” aS ; C= THE OHIO MATCH CO. for ''the little things of life A Division of Hunt Food and Industries Good Luck WOLFE'S GULF STATION from Tires — Batteries — Accessories Competent ORBANS FLOWERS Motor Tune Up Nite Lubrication Route 4 Brake Service Medina Wadsworth Copley MO 6-788| “a wv LYDE REUSCH y Ps Ny } ie é y y HINCKLEY HARDWARE ? : | . | , ta rs pet and Sewers ) “ - . | AND SUPPLY = b og ( : . at pA Si%e Haul Water a) : Pittsburgh Paints F if’ inckley, Ohi County Rd. 9 Clarks Gatien y ‘ y ie Hinckley, 10 } c oa rh p Phone CR 8-224] J Phone: FE 4-8146 A U XK le | ( J yi a. | : ye | Py y Luv, 0 J D° Pile -- ha J, yA 2 Wy we Wea y oe “WW i (V’ y wr “ y y ‘jy 4 °V } cs J ¢ t J A a en 2S BILYAC FOODS, INC. COMPLIMENTS ae } OF ny N � | i iS } J ) of A Sy Wy VY Pps 9,” 9 ¥V-9 NERD. No 2 Ly 2 A Q Medina, Ohio A : ae. wd 8 3 _8 am, i ye Ny i AN Pe 4S Phone CE 9-566] “Ready-Aim-Fire” | Ay WV : Fue Vx es ) J t : AY AY f WV J | 2 yy SY i ay i V it ob 2 o “he Place to Remember 4 Se ee a Oe M (Vv u Pye oa pl a 7 yp MY PN a OF ww Ie for Top Quality y mg ce pen ee v - : 4 m ; é i af | j A y) fr We Best Wishes : fi 4) ' wt t, | from SIMMONS connnit | woke Fa, oe Pee ad | . JOSH Hausted ion a | 525 W. ere “ap Medina ee CE 9-9134 G Se, ranger Se flv vol € é Plumbing and Heating yy €, P— an Pp =. %Z 4, oars ae a om “yy —— � am, ? ef-s nS � . on . P 3% m ™ “Ss = = 2 a1 cot Rar we =. a = ; oi os 4 e . ss S There were times we thought we wouldn't, pa Co But we finally got it done. eterna A tc 2 | 2 x iA 4 It took a lot of effort, ¢ A But we had a lot of fun. “0 y ‘ % eh The Highlander Staff wy L e. q , a , , Lh ) IA are y ; V . c + { yi ‘ , 4 th 2 y a a . P “yy a : . ae ed R 1 | ° - tro a a = - a 5. 4 cae . a mM © Te a n ig RBar rome awtA Lwe A � P) ’ ae Wi | Na, CA weee, lord 5 Ve ead Bona wt unti ahooya , oe - B e uk, ROW awww are — Now, 1 cations | er ORUOW a, ‘ Parry ‘ pre | YA EE coe 5 aM alg LO hayn27 — p ” Bay: oe JP A oh aad WS OY SP ies Bee eee We : be ; e ‘ re nM ; A'S Ua jie ee lair of old High a Lan kee els Ms | Za dew hrte, cihecls Met ye) aPt 9% KTV ye Wy ga” ie J Bed, Ls ot F 7. i : . % é 1 4 | | QiivagT 7 p tof 4 Lp Mire “ _ +t a 7 a Pe: M dina Oe gel Hel Accel of matey oct lees tales yaa ree pO Se, cy, meet. CF! APU IES ee ad . i Hy ; j o A yf Jor gore), Th brug He my Yel, face Mrirg es o we CAD oY te ie tae Oe i ‘ rt : bArve . Korvieleags as : - aE, Hy Sh ' af i gor Care t Ranabaty EK EY 1-19 ane Le oi. a Qsr2 b - ahs fiFe 3 G -t£2 eae an ag Lo = P a OY Spee ee spots s ¢ 4 ‘ fr fe dc ‘i ihe id — 4 Ht —— ) j t . K ye Ye v, ) g. [. ¢ ‘ y 4 { i ’ “ - o’ 4 ‘aa Uy ove un gra, PEFR S . cs () ) 6 ‘t AS ¢ _-_ ( K, ee | ; x ve 4 : } () -_ ( ( i v “ae f y $ | pr ; AAA | chs } : le 7 je - nr ca ‘dei 7 5 | cap! VF. “4 . —t se CZ Zé) é = | a ) en Se ag I) P; 5 é Ove Se A T24L- Aze ; oe Sos ay abel CHA 20 Highland High School This is a typical scene at 3:15 p. m. as the students board their school buses for home. Does it make you wonder what the school life of a teen- ager is like today in a modern high school? Come along with us and en- joy the high points of our 1959-1960 school year. Your journey will make you proud cf our accomplishments and give you a new and refreshing view of teenage life. spears fists Seer tes fenitetee pee ae tei ERT i Hgitiatsceted BES: ssecey Bienen i pst sear 35. 2 i Seseeoaaerts Bittern nest aii iegay ate bi iS Ts: