Kenston High School - Kenstonian Yearbook (Chagrin Falls, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1964 volume:

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's up to you, but ho matter when or how you use it, we, the Yearbook Staff, hope you enjoy remembering the '63-'64 school year at Kenston High School. iz A if rf 1' Q Q I its 8 . ff 2 , in xl rs 1 r X Q it L 1 1 The Nature of Qur Book '51 QE? .J lla ': 312:53 'X :L is ix in fr 2 4: Z5 M ' , .. A ' 5 1 w it is with the deepest gratitude that we of Kenston High School dedicate the 1964 KENS- TONIAN to Mr. Ellis Duitch. He is a dedi- cated and conscientious teacher who is liked and respected by the student body and faculty alike and who has worked to make our years at Kenston more productive and rewarding. Those of us who have been fortunate enough to know him will always be thankful for his guidance through the years at Kenston. Forty Years of Public Service MR. ELLIS DUITCH B,S., Sam Houston College M,A,, Columbia University i I I I I I I I Reason and calm judgment belong to a leader, 'yifis M 4 S w '--1... ' ...n We-1-. ..... - L-R - Peter Clemensg Dr. Charles E. Hirshey, Supt.: Mrs. Dorothy Nichols, James Male, Howard McConnell Frank Tucekg Richard Timmons. School Board MR. JAMES MALE President vw by ,wi MRS . DOROTHY NICHOLS Clerk-Treasurer Duties and Functions Often under fire from the community, the school board tries to please ITIOSI of the people all of the time. The five- member school board and clerk, Mrs. Nichols, constantly try to run the school justly and efficiently. Among the school board 's many duties are to hire teachers and administrators, to make the budget, and to form school policy. These five men are to be commended for their efforts and public spirit. They are always open to public scrutiny, yet their jobs are curiously rewarding. 8 Superintendent Although his concern must be with the whole school district and all the Kenston Schools, Dr. Hirshey has taken a great interest in the affairs of the high school and the high school students. His educational leadership has made itself felt in many ways during this year. Thank you, Dr. Hirshey! ..4hv--' Pr: n Cl pal Mr. Klaisner, during his second year as princi- pal, has performed his duties in a creditable fashion. His calm, considerate, direct approach to the prob- lems that have arisen have made these problems smaller than they might have been. He has taken great interest in student life and has often been seen at class, club, and athletic activities. He certainly deserves our respect, our admiration, and our pledge of future cooperation. Guidance Counselor Superintendent 's Secretary High School Secretaries MR. GRIFFITH MRS. SCHULTZ MRS. BIEGER, MRS. MALLETT And gladly would he learn and gladly teach M ., MR. GEORGE BALDWIN B. S. , California State College Social Studies Dept. MISS ANN BLAIR B. A. , Allegheny College Social Studies Dept. MR. ELLIS DUITCH B. S. , Sam Houston State Teachers College M. A., Columbia University Science and Math Dept. MR. ALBERT FREEMAN B. A. , Kent State University Western Reserve Cleveland Institute of Music Music Dept. MR. MICHAEL CANNAVINO B. S. , Ohio State Uni- versityg Vocational Dept. MR. LEWIS CHAMBERS B. A. , Thiel Collegeg M. S. , Westminster Collegeg University of Pittsburghg University of Columbiag Ohio Universityg English Dept. MRS. HELEN DEGNER M. A. , Western Resel B. A., Hiram College Language Dept. . SAMUEL GRIFFTH . S. , Indiana State ollegeg Slippery ock Collegeg M. Ed., enn State Universityg diana Universityg uidance Dept. . JAMES HALES .S. , Kent State Uni- ersityg M. A. , Western eserve Universityg Vo- ational Dept. . PAAVO HANNINEN . A. , University of ississippi: M. S. , estminster Collegeg ath Dept. MR. TOM FOTI M. A. , Marshall University Vocational Dept. MRS. VIVIENNE GILLILAND B. A. , Alleghenny College Houghton College Edenboro State Teachers College Kent State University Case Institute of Technology Hiram College Math Dept. MR. DONALD HAVENER B. A. , Hiram College Science Dept. MRS. KAY HURD B. A. , Hiram College English Dept. I3 MRS. ROSEMARY JIVIDEN B. S. , Kent State University Miami University English Dept. MR. JOHN KLINE B.S. , Lock Haven State Teachers College Math Dept. MRS. MARY LARSON A. B. , University of Illinois English Dept MR. JAY LEHNERTZ B. A. , Dickinson College Language Dept. MR. NICHOLAS KOELKEBECK B. A. , Hiram Colleg M. A. T., Michigan State University: Science Dept. MRS. DOLORES KRAMER B. S. , Kent State Uni versityp Physical Edu- cation Dept. MR. PAUL KROHN B. S., Miami Univer- sityg M. Ed. , Kent State Universityg Ph' cal Education Dept. MISS BARBARA MUMMART . S. , West Virginia Universityg Social Studies Dept. MR. EVERETT MYERS . S. , Kent State Uni ersity: M.Ed., Ohio State Univ ersityg Sci- ence Dept. MR. WILLIAM O'NEIL B. S. , West Virginia Universityg English Dept. MR. JAN LILLY B. S. , West Virginia University Social Studies Dept. MRS. BETTY MCCANDLESS B. S. , Slippery Rock College University of Pittsburgh Reading Dept. MRS. BETTY PATTON B. S. , Ohio State University Vocational Dept. MR. DONALD PRUSHA B. A. , Kent State University Vocational Dept. I5 MR. CLARENCE ROBINSON B.S. , Ohio State University M. Ed. , Kent State University English Dept. MR. ELI SEIGHMAN M.A., West Virginia University Librarian MRS. CELIA RUEBENSAAL Northwestern University School Nurse MR. HARVEY SISLER B. S., Kent State Uni versity: Cleveland Institute of Musicg Music Dept. MRS. RUTH STOVER B. S. , Olivet College M. A. , Ohio State U versityg Vocational Dept. MR. STANLEY VOLKAVICH B. S. , California Sta College: M. A. , Uni- versity of Pittsburghg Social Studies Dept. MRS. MARTELL, MRS. TAYLOR, MRS. KIMMICH, MRS. STONE, MRS. TUCEK MR. CROWLEY MR. HUDDLESTON MR. HECK I7 I 'N 'Um 'Nh 'lm -va... ' hu.. mul-QL any agp . ,,f, 5., X, 2232552552 E Lxmw 95,131 v-.ifwlvs if its ea: ,ma f. . .iw i. .gm ix 1, f 21122315 .,:f.2fgif4?43 -- ifisiu Eg 2 K- . . w as xl, : X , ,fQif?E'? if 4 ssl mf' 5 wi K eg, X X K N K. ps R: N M :ff .. xx E. . Q. W. N Q ann CLASS OFFICERS - Bob Hawley, Treasurerg Sue Tucek, Secretaryg Sue Smith, Vice President: Art Gahagan, President. Seniors I 964 At long last the class of 1964 has finished high school. We look forward eagerly to the new horizons that have suddenly opened before us. Some of us are heading to collegeg some are ready to venture out on our own and see what the world has to offerg but all of us are going to encounter new experiences and make new friends. It 's with a lot of hope and with no little sadness that we go. Remember the sophomore spaghetti supper? Remember the prom of our Hunior and senior years? Remember the failures and triumphs of the Kenston Bombers? Remember how each little thing seemed so big and so important and gradually changed to its true proportion? Yes, we remember. Let each of us promise to himself never to for- get the rich experiences that have been shared with the faculty and fellow students as we bid a fond fare well to Kenston High School, our alma mater dear. Senior lunch What lies ahead? SENIOR ADVISORS Mr. Robinson, Mrs. Gilliland, Mr. Duitch, Mrs. Patton. l , THOMAS GALE BARD QTomj . . . a willing worker . . . level headed . . . Drama Club 2,3,4, A.F.S. 3,4, Language Club 3, Football 1, Bowling 2. KATHLEEN GRACE BARNARD QKathyj . . . musically inclined . . . fun loving and on the go . . . Language Club 1,2, F.T.A. 2, 3,41Pres. 45, Student Council 1,2 fTreas. 2, Vice President 3j, G.A.A. 1,2, Band 1, 2, 3,4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1,2. NANCY JEAN BARRETT fBare-Rattiej . . . prankish and stylish . . . always on the go , . . Language Club 1,2, 3, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 QVice Pres. 3, Pres. 41, Thespian Society 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, -Echo Staff 2, 4, Pep Club Club 2, 3, Bowling 2. ROBERT BIXBY fBobJ . . . a quiet guy . . . drives a puddle jumper . . . A.F.S. 4, Language Club 4, Bowling 2. KATHLEEN ANN MARIE BOTAMER fCaseyJ . . . as steady as the day is long . . . gay and cheerful. . . F.H.A. 2, G.A.A. 1. BONITA SUE BRADLEY fBonnieJ . . . tall and cool . . . a class daredevil . . . Language Club 2,3,4, F.T.A. 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2, 3,43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4, Chorus 3, Chorus 3. MAX BRAGADO QMaxJ . . . K.H.S. 's Latin Lover . . . future Beethoven . . . respected and loved by all . . . Drama Club 4, A.F.S. Club 4, A. F.S. Student 4, Student Council 4. JANET LYNN BURNS U. B.J . . . fun-loving gal . . . always in on a joke . . . Language Club 1, 2, 3,4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Echo Staff 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2. TIMOTHY EDWARD BUXTON QBucJ . . . Kenston's Paul Revere at the Fife n' Drum . . . Drama Club 2, 3,45 Language Club 1, 4, Chorus 1, 3, Wrestling l, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. JANET ELIZABETH CATHAN Uanetj . . . always on the go . . . a terrific cook . . . G.A.A. l,2,3,fPres. 35, Chorus 1,2,4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Bowling 2, F.H.A. 3,4. THOMAS ARTHER CATHAN Cfomj . . . master mind in science . . . devilish ideas . . . Bowling 2. SANDRA LOU CHILDS QSandyj. . . sweet composure . . . a dependable worker . . . F.H.A. 3, F.B.L.A. 4QSec.4J, G.A.A. 1,23 N.H.S. 3,4, A.F.S. 2,3,4fSec.-Treas. 41, Yearbook Staff 3,4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Bowl- ing 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3. DAVID ALLEN CLEMENS QDavej . . . part German, part English, all mutt . . . Drama Club 4, N.H.S. 2, 3,4 fPres. 42, Year- book Staff 3, 4 fEditor-in-Chief 45, Prom Committee 3, Class Vice Pres. l, Football l,2, 3, Baseball 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3,4, Track 1, 2, Golf 4. GARY LEONARD CONRAD fGaryJ . . . tall and lanky . . . always has a smile . . . Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, Bowling 2. LINDA DORIS COWAN QLindaJ . . . a quiet girl. . . nice and sincere . . . Language 3,45 N.H.S. 2,3,4, A.F.S. 3,4, F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4. TIMOTHY HOWARD DAVIDSON QTimJ . . . dig those big blue eyes . . . Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Class Representative 2, 3, Student Coun- cil 3, Prom Committee 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Advisor to Pres. Student Council, Honorary Member, Bowling 1. THELMA LEE DEADWYLER fThe,1maJ , , , sophisticated and athletic . . F.T.A. 45 F, H. A. 45 Chorus 1,4. BARBARA ROLY ENGLISH fBarbeJ . . . Miss Teen Trilobite of 1963-64 . . . jovial gal . . . Band 15 Language Club 1, 2, 3,45 F. T. A. 2, 3, 45 A. F. S. 2, 3, 4 fPres. 415 Echo Staff 45 Chorus 25 Class Representative 25 Bowling 2. DAVID ALLAN ENGLISH QDaviej . . . a lively conversationalist . . . bird watching is his business . . . F. T.A. 4: Yearbook 3, 45 Class Pres. 1, 25 Class Treas. 35 French Club 1, 25 Prom Committee 35 Prom Escort 35 K-Klub 2, 3,45 Football 1,2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3,45 Golf 45 Track 15 Bowling 2 . EILEEN MARIE ETLING fEileenJ . . . quiet and composed . . . natural sports ability . . . Girls Track 1,2, 35 F. H. A. 4. KATHLEEN MARIAN ETLING fKathyJ . . . nice as they come . . . sincere . . Girls Track 1,25 F. H.A. 4. JENNY LOU FANYON fSai1orJ. . . go is her middle name . . . always out for a good time . . 5 Pep Club 1,2,35 G.A.A. 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2. 24 The rush is onl I Chow line 25 ROBERT A. FEDOR fBobJ . . . a quiet guy . . . has the sharpest car in the parking lot . . . Language Club 3g Bowling 1, 2. ARTHUR VERNAN GAHAGAN II QArtieJ . . . dependable President of the Senior Class . . . Language Club 2,3g Baseball 2,4g Wrest- ling 35 Basketball 2, Track 1, 4. LUCY ESTEUE GOCKEL fLoosej . . . really beats those drums . . . music lover . . . Band 45 Language Club 3 QPres. 313 F. N. A. 2 QPres. 2jg A. F. S. 2 QVice Pres. 45: Student Council 29 Orchestra 45 Chorus 3. RUTH ELIZABETH GRASSEL fSkinnyJ . . . wide-eyed and talkative . . . F.N.A. 2, 3, 4g Y-Teen 2, 3, 4g Drama Club 1, 2, 3,45 Thespian 2, 3, 4g A.F. S. 45 F. H. A. 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. DIETER GRUNER fDietJ . . , thoughtful and. considerate . . . Kenston's representative to Lawsons . . . Student Council 3g Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Language Club 2. MARILYN CAROLE HABEEB QHabaga1eJ . . . the gal who can really take a joke . . . Y-Teens 3,45 Pep Club 2g Chorus 3,49 F.B. L.A. 4g F.T.A. 4g Echo 39 French Club 23 Bowling 1. GEORGE HARRIS QGeorgej . . . George sweetlips Harris . . . Kem- ton's ham at the Fife n' Drum . . . F. T. A. 2, 3,4: French Club 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT L. HAWLEY, JR. fBobj . . . varified wit . . . future United States Treasurer . . . Echo Staff 2,45 Language Club 1, 2: N.H.S. 3,4 QTreas. 41: F.T.A. 4: Yearbook Staff 3,4: Class Treasurer 4: Football 1: Basketball 1,2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 8, 4. WILLIAM JAMES HEGEDUS fBillJ . . . quiet and content . . . have car will travel. . . Basketball 1. ELAINE KAY HEIN fBlondiej . . . sensitive and lovable . . . blonde without H202 . . . F.T.A. 2, 3,4: F.H.A. 3: Class Representative 3: Student Council 3: Prom Commit- tee 3: Bowling 2. BARBARA ELLEN HOFFMAN QBarbJ . . . have joke will tell . . . F.T.A. 2,3,4g F. B. L. A. 1, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4 QTreas. 45: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3,4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. BEVERLY ELAINE HOFFMAN QBevJ . . . happy go lucky . . . liked by everyone . . . F.T.A. 3: G.A.A. 2: Yearbook Staff 4: F.B. L.A. 4 QVice Pres. 42: Y-Teens 2 fSec. ZQ: Chorus 2: Band 1. JAMES HOLLAND Uimj . . . quiet and reserved . . . Football 1: Base- ball 1. GARY LEE HUFF fGaryJ . . . mischievous and always has joke . . . Football 1: Basketball 1. LARRY KENNETH HUFF fSamJ . . . a dry humorist . . . have fingers will type . . . K-Klub 2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Track 3g Basketball lg F. B, L.A. 4: DOROTHY LOUISE HUMR fDorothyJ . . . has the great ability of will power . . . Band l,2, 3,4g Chorus 2,33 Orchestra 1,25 Pep Club 25 Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Language Club 3. KATHERINE ANNETTE JEFFERSON qDollyJ . . . sweet shyness . . . can sew up a storm . . . F.H.A. 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3g Pep Club 3,4g N.H.S. 3,45 Chorus 3. ROBERT LAMAR JOHNSON fBobQ . . . scientifically minded . . . have trum- pet will play . . . Language Club 3, N.H.S. 3,4g Yearbook Staff 3g Pep Band 2, 4, Band 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3. KAREN DEBORAH KARP QKai-dj . . . a real good dancer . . . one of our graceful majorettes . . . Drama Club 1, 2, 3,45 F. T.A. 2,4: N.H.S. 3,4: A.F.S. 2, 3,4: Band 2, 4, Language Club 3g Thespian Society 2, 3,43 Class Secretary 2, Bowling 2. JAMES KNAPP Uimj , , , a quiet guy . . . nice and sincere. HERMINE KATHY KOCH QKathyJ . . . beautiful brown eyes we call her . . . Chorus 2,3,4g F.B.L.A. 4g G.A.A. 23 Y- Teens 3, 4. WAYNE RICHARD KOTWICA fwaynej . . . Kenston's favorite guy at A SL P . . . smiles all the time . . . Language lg Golf l. DENNIS JOSEPH KUKLA fKookJ . . . nice and sincere . . . a quiet guy . . . Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 35 Bowling 2. CYNTHIA ANN LAMBERT fCindyJ . . . a real sharp dresser . . . sweet and sassy . . . Language Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 45 F.T. A. 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Chorus 35 Bowling 2. THOMAS HAMILTON LANDERS QLankJ . . . tall, dark and handsome . . . never lets you down . . . Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Thespian 2, 3,45 Language Club 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Track 15 Bowling 15 Prom Committee 35 Classroom Represent- ative 1, 2, 3. REGINA ANN LEIBOLD fAnnJ . . . have brains will travel. . . sure to go far . . . Transfer 25 Language Club 45 Drama Club 3,45 A.F.S. 2,45 Orchestra 2,3,4. GEARLD LEE LOCK Uerryj . . . enthusiastic wrestler . . . nice to be around . . . K-Klub 3,45 Wrestling 2, 3,45 Football 2, 35 Bowling 2. MARY MACPHERSON QMaryJ . . , our Miss Teenage America . . . Lan- guage Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 QTreas. 3,5 F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 N. H. S. 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Class Representative 2, 35 Prom Committee 3. The thinker All work and no play make Seniors a dull bunch. SUZANNE MALE fSusie . . . cute as a bug's ear . . . Language Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Thespian Society 3, 4 F. T. A. 2, 3, 4:CheeriI1g Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2g Class Representative 1, 2g Prom Committee 1, 2. SANDY MARMORINE QSandyJ . . . future hairdresser of K.H.S. . . F. H. A. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3g Bowling 2. EDWARD LAWRENCE MARSEY fE.D.J . . . krafty kicker . . . quietness hides the mischief . . . K-Klub 3,4, Baseball 2, 3,4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. KENNETH R. MARTELL QBonesJ . . . great from the word go . . . Arch- duke of Auburn . . . French Club 25 Football 1, 2, 3 4g Basketball l,2g Baseball 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE MARIE MASON QMasey . . . a real good sport . . . likes to have a lot of fun . . . Language Club 1,2,3,4g F.T.A. 2, 3, 4 qTreasurer 419 N. H. S. 2, 3, 45 A. F. S. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1. DANIEL McCUNE fDannyj . . . picture of Leadership . . . always on the go . . . Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, K-Klub 3, 4g Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Echo 45 A. F. S. 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3g Orchestra 1, 2, 3. CAROL SUE MCDEVITT fCackieD . . . perfect poise . . . sweet sophistica- tion . . . F.T.A. 25 Language Club 2,3,45 Echo Staff 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Thespian Society 3, 45 Class Representative 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Chorus 15 Homecoming Attend- ant 2, 45 Prom Attendant 3. BRIAN MCINTYRE QBrianJ . . . nice as they come . . . always on the go . . . Transfer 4. LESLEE ANN MCKEOGH QLesJ . . . perky and effervescent . . . sweetness always comes first . . . Pep Club 1, 3,45 Drama Club 1,2, 3,4 fVice Pres, 215 Thespian Society 1, 2, 3,45 Yearbook Staff 35 G.A.A. 15 Prom Commit- tee 35 Class Representative 15 Language Club 3. MARSHA SUE MCMURRY QMarshaJ . . . quiet and composed . . . sincere de- sire to please . . . Transfer 35 Language Club 3,45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Yearbook 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Band 3, 45 F. T. A. 3, 45 Chorus 3, 4: N. H. S. 3,4. STEVEN T. MEYER fTeddy Pigj. . . future Perry Mason . . . classroom debater . . . K-Klub 2,3,45 Golf 1,2,35 Football 45 Baseball 45 Bowling 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM NOKES QBUD . . . a friend indeed . . . A-one hitch hiker . . . Football 1,25 Track 1,25 Bowling 1,2. IEROLD NOWAK Uerryj . . . Kenston's fun loving beachcomber . . . K-Klub 3, 45 Football 1, 3,45 Track 1, 2, 45 Bowling 1,25 Wrestling 2,45 Golf 2. ALICE JANE PARKS QAliceJ . . . mature sincerity . . . an ambitious secretary. NANCY ELLEN PFOUTS QPfoutsieJ . . . friendly as they come . . . always has a smile . . . Pep Club 1,2, 3,45 N.H.S. 2,3,4 fSecretaryJ5 F. T.A. 2, 3, 4 QVice Presidenty Band 1, 2, 3,45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3,45 A.F. S. 3,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Language Club 1, 2. DENNIS PLOTT QDermisJ . . . quiet and reserved . . . have car will travel . . . nice to be with. RICHARD QUIGGIN fDickJ . . . our class acrobat . . . a real card . . K-Klub 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. PATRICK RODE fPatJ . . . suave and debonaire . . . tall, dark and handsome . . . Football 2,45 K-Klub 2,4. DAVID JOHN ROTHSTEIN QDaveJ . . . our golf pro . . . easy to get along with . . . K-Klub 3,45 Golf 3,45 Bowling 2. JOYCE ANN ROVTAR Uoycej . . . a real zany live wire . . . happy go lucky . . . Language Club 1, 2, 35 Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Thespian Society 2, 3, 45 F. T. A. 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. GWENDOLYN SANDERS fGwenyQ . . . always beaming with joy . . . a twinkle in her eye . . . Language Club 25 G.A.A. 2, 35 F. T. A. 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRIET MAE SCHARF QSparkyJ . . . never a dull moment . . . everybody's big sister . . . Language Club 85 F.T. A. 2, 3,42 F. N. A. 2, 3, 4 fSecretaryJ QTreasurer 315 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Class Treasurer 1,25 Drama Club 1,25 G.A. A. 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 25 Bowling 1. DIANE LYNN SCHOLES fScholesieJ . . . a sparkling personality . . . always a kind word for everyone . . . Drama Club 1, 2, 3,45 Thespian Society 1, 2, 3, 4: F. T. A. 2, 3, 4g Student Council Representative 3, 4g Class Representative 2, 3, Prom Committee 3g Yearbook Staff 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. LARRYI. SCOTT fLarryJ . . . suave and debonair . . . fun is his middle name . . . Football 1,2, 3,4g Track 1, 2g Drama Club 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Representa- tive 2, 3. IOHN Sl-IILLING Uohnj . . . always laughing. KATHERINE ELIZABETH SHURTLEFF QKatieJ . . . pert and sassy . . . driver of the Dem- olition Derby . . . Y-Teens 2, 3,45 F.B. L. A. 43 G.A.A. 35 Chorus 4g Transfer 3. DENNIS SIDIK fCidj . . . easy going and slick . . . always lead-' ing a crowd to a party . . . K-Klub 2g Wrestling 1, 2. ANNA JANE SMITH QAnnieJ . . . sugar and spice makes her very nice . . . Language Club 2, 3, 43 F. T. A. 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Drum Majorette 45 Homecoming Queen. A typical day at K. H. S. with our great Senior Boys. 32 MCELROY SMITH IR. fMacj . . . Class dare-devil . . . a party boy with a real smooth line . . . Language Club 1,2,3: Class President 33 Prom Committee 33 Prom Escort 33 K- Klub 3,43 Football 1,23 Basketball l,2,3,4Q Golf 2,3,43 Track 1: Bowling 2,3. JAMIE STARBUCK Uamersonj . . . has voice will travel. . . likes lots of excitement . . . Language Club 1,2,3,43 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespian Society 2, 3,2lg F.T. A. 45 N. H. S. 2, 3,43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4g Pep Clubg Cheerleader 4. WILLIAM CRAIG STARK fBillj . . . a guy with a set of crazy drums . . . reserved and intelligent . . . National Honor So- ciety 2,3,4. DON HANCOCK SUTLIFF qSutJ . . .good looking and magnetic personality . . . always ready with a joke . . . Class Repre- sentative 33 K-Klub 3,41 Wrestling 23 Golf 2,3,43 Basketball 13 Football Manager 23 Track 1: Bowling3 DONALD JAMES TAKACS fDonj . . . a real good guy . . . strong and silent . . . Band li Basketball 1,2,3,43 Baseball 23 Track l,2. JERRY LEE TAYLOR Uerryj . . . musically inclined . . . a terrific athlete . . . The Road Runner QMeep-Meepy Foot- ball 2,3: Basketball 2,3: Track 2,35 Chorus 4. A thorn between the rose buds. 33 SUSAN ELAINE TUCEK QSuzj. . . just plain perfect . . . Language Club 1,2,49 Class Secretary 49 Class Vice President 29 N,H,S, 2,3,49 F,T,A, 2,3,49 Prom Committee 39 Prom Attendant 39 Echo Staff 49 Yearbook 29 A,F,S Club 4: Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 qCaptain 459 Pep Club 1,2,3,4. ROBERT CARL TURY fKiller Bob Furyj . . . rugged and roguish . . . a superman in weight lifting . . . N,H,S, 2,41 K- Klub 3,49 Golf 3,49 Wrestling 39 Football 2. SUSAN VAINER fShiftyj . . . a bundle of sweetness . . . serene and independent . . . Language Club 1,39 F, T,A, 1,49 N,H,S, 3,4: A,F,S, Club 49 Y-Teens 2,49 Bowling 3,4. CAROLYN VELEK fCarolj . . . sweet as the day is long . . . always a kind word for everyone . . . F,T,A. 2,3,49 Pep Club 2,3,49 N,H,S, 2,3,'4g A,F,s, 3,49 Bowling 29 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Chorus 39 Language Club 1,3. JOHN HENRY VIA LL Uohnj . . . reserved and intelligent . . . the thoughtful, quiet type. SHIRLEY MARIE VOYNOVICH qShirleyj . . . sincerity always comes first . . . Language 39 Drama Club 19 Y-Teens 2,39 Echo Staff 3,49 F,N,A, 3,4 fTreas. 459 G,A,A, 1,2,3. MICHAEL WALKER fMikej . . . always has a smile . . . Chorus 4. SHARON LINSLEY WEBSTER fSherryj . . . our cool and adorable cheerleader , , . a real sharp dresser . . . Language Club 1,2, 3,4 fPres. 359 F,T,A, 2,3,49 N,H,S, 3,4 fVice Pres. 439 Echo Staff 3,4 QEditor-in-Chief 339 Drama Club 1,2,3,49 Thespian Society 2,3,49 Pep Club 1,2,3,49 Cheerleader 2,3,49 Homecoming Attend- ant 49 Prom Committee: Prom Attendant 39 Class Representative. DONA CHRISTINE WEISS fBunnyj . . . independent and wise . . . Language Club 1,2,3,4: N,H,S, 2,3,4: Drama Club 1,2,3,4 QTreasurer 25: Thespian Society 2,3,4: Yearbook Staff 3,4: F.,T,A, 2,3,4: A,F,S, Club 3,4: Prom Committee 3: Echo Staff 3,41 Y-Teens 2,3: Pep Club 1,2,3,4. MACARIA SHEFFIELD WHEELER QCaryj . . . perky effervescence . . . a social butterfly . . . Transfer, Language Club 1,43 Cheer- ing Club 1: Drama Club 1,31 F,T,A. 4: Echo staff ls Pep Club 4. IERI ANN WHITE Uerij . . . has the gift of gab . . . class psychoana- lyst . . . Language Club 1, 2, 3, 45 F. T. A. 2, 3, 45 G,A,A, 1,2: Pep Club 1,2: Drama Club 1,2,3,4: Thespian Society 2,3,4: A,F,S, 2: Homecoming Attendant 1: Class Secretary 1: Bowling 1. RONNIE C, WILDE fRonj . . . an adept artist . . . steady and con- siderate . . . Language Club 3,4 qTreasurer 43: Echo Staff 3,4 QAssistant Editor 47: Student Council 2,35 Track 1,2,3: Golf 4. JANET MARGARET WISE Qwisey . . . fun-loving gal . . . always in on a joke . . . F,N,A, 2,3: Drama Club 2,35 Band 1,2,3,4: Chorus 2. MARY JANE YANKO Uaniej . . . easy going and casual . . . a smile for everyone . . . G.A,A, 2,3,4: F,H,A, 3,4: Pep Club 1. ROBERT ALLAN ZISK fBatesy . . . class funnyman . . . an outstanding and versatile athlete . . . Prom Committee 3: K- Klub 2,3,4: Football 1,2,3,4 fCo-Captain 43: Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4: Baseball 3,4. Visitor From Abroad Victor Laus, Kenston's second A,F,S, exchange student this year, came to Kenston the second semester from West Geauga. On his first day here Max introduced him to the senior homerooms with the words, Be good to him. From then on Vic was on his own, In his own quiet manner he circulated around the school making friends of all he met. In English class he astounded the seniors with his dexterity with the language which he learned in school in the Philip- pines, After school classes in June, Vic leaves for a trip to various parts ofthe U,S, and then for his home, When he goes, he'll take the memories ofthe year well spent with him and leave memories of his wisdom behind. 36 Victor at home with the Watson family, This year one of Kenston's foreign exchange students was Max Bragado, a lively Latin from Spain, Max lived with the Robbins Bosworth family on Bainbridge-Auburn Road, He arrived in Bainbridge late in August. Max quickly won the friendship of all the members of the senior class at an open house given in his honor before school started, I-le soon be- came one of the best known boysinthe school. His efferves- cence was exceeded only by his ability to play the piano and to woo the girls, After this year, Kenston's halls will never more hear his Spanish-accented English, but it will be a long time before anyone will forget Max Bragado, Good luck, Max, Adios. Max with the Bosworth family, 37 Foreign Exchange Students SOPHOMORE L-R R. Reichert, President B. Seymour, Vice-President D. Lockwood, Treasurer P. Baines, Secretary JUNIOR L-R S. Watson, President E. Davis, Vice-President B. Campbell, Treasurer K. Lockwood, Secretary Cur O gl. EIGHTH GRADE R-L A. Snyder, President D. Zisk, Vice-President D. Critzer, Treasurer S. Rogers, Secretary Abercrobie Allender Anderson Andexler Arnold Ballou Balser Barnard Barrett Blatnlk Bleyl Bolesta 'Q 40 L 1 1. . .s .,.. Er J wi .lunlo Boron Bosworth Bromsey Campbell Chappell Cherry Chrttock Close Cromer Cross Cross Davrs Deadwyler DeSalvo Dorsey Dutton Eberhard Eddy Edrc Eggleston Elchstaedt Em erlck Englrsh Evans is Wil ass - I965 Hanson Hauser Hawk Hepplewhite Herman Hitchcock Hohne Hohne Holtz Hostetler Huff Hunter James Kale js Keeler Kobick Koerlin KOPP Korb Kramer Lacey Lam bert Leonard Levis Fedor Floyd Franks Garner Gaspar Giles Gockel Grant Greaves Green Gribcheck Hamilton Lewis Lockwood Locsei Lukacs Lumme Lupca Mackenzie Magree Martell McCune Merritt Mosenthal 5 id Hi Sidi, , fi , A Y X w if :3f:',- Q A A , -f, . Q5 Qu. V. -, as , A .J Q . 5 - - it 5' M cf 42 R. Newton L. Ortman D. Parrish C. Patrich V. Payne W Phillips J. Polewchak E. Puzder L. Ramsay M Repasky K. Roddie R. Rohrer I. Rondo P. Rovtar I. Rudnay H Saiter P. Saiter D Sandera R. Schlueter G. Schmidt M. Schneider I. Schultz R. Schultz S. Seashols Toth Vokurka Voynovich Walker Watson Watson Webster Whyte Williams Wilson Withern Yates Zidonis Zysek Seliga Shaffer Shook Siegel Sotera Stanek Stephens Stotlar Szoka Taylor Taylor Terhune Anderson Arth Artino Ayers Baines Bartholomew Bastifell Beattie Beyer Birmingham Blatnik Bliss Sophomor H. Bolden D. Bonath J. Bonner F. Brakeman J. Brakeman I. Brown W. Brown W. Burns G. Butler S. Campbell W. Canfield A. Carley P. Carpenter P. Carter N. Chillious D. Cook N. Crawley W. Critzer M. Davis C. Denson J. Detwiler B. Diehl P. Dines N. Donaldson lass - I966 Harris Harshaw Hart Hauser Heringa Hern Hitchcock Holmes Holt Huff Huff Hunt Huntington Johnson I ones J ones Kempski King Knight Kristy Kroner LaMarca Lanesky . Leonard M. R. I. D. J. T. T. W B. W M J. Fedor Fedor Finney Foltz Folwarczny Fontanelle Gahagan Gockel Godkin Goolsby Grochocki Gunning Linert Lock Locke Lockemer Lockwood Longmire Martell Mason McCabe McConnell . Mehilo Mrugacz 'ww S Nelson Nicholson Norman Oates Oldman Patz Pauli Peavy Plott Quadder Ramsey Reichert Rohler Rowland Russell Ryan Sadauskas Sapp Scanlan Schauer Schneider Scholes Seymour Sheldon M. Walker S. Walker E. Watters G. Westphal J. White S. White F. Williams R. Williams H. Wilson B. Withem S. Worttman R. Wright M. Yates S. Zisk M. Sidik H. Skalsky J. Snyder M. Soltis A. Squire J. Stevens L. Stubbs R. Sunderlin L. Sypen L. Takacs L. Taylor C. Thompson Adams Akins Armstrong Arnold Balser Bence Blosser Bonner Boyle Brown Brown Brown Freshma M. Bryan D. Carley P. Cherry I. Childs G. Chilson B. Churchill D. Clemens J. Cline N. Cowan W. Crowley L. Csisko K. Danku D. DeSa1vo D. Dines G. Dombeck E, Donaldson D. Edic M. Eichstaedt P. Emerick R. Faenza P. Fanara L. Fetzer F. Finney M, Foley HSS ,- , a ww -N. - I96 R. Harris J. I-Iatten D. Herman E. Herman T. Hern G. Hiers M. Hinderliter H. Hoffman D. Howard L. Hrvatin P. Jack G. Johns M. Karp D, Kaschalk G, Knauer W. Knauer D, Koenig R. Konst B. Korcykoski A. Kramer C. Kroner T. Larson D. Lipstreu S . Locsei Fritz Graham Grassel Greaves Greenleaf Grochocki Gubbins Gugliotta Hagan Hanninen Harris Harris L. Long M. Lucas M. Magree S. Magruder J. Male G. Mallett M. Marusczak S. Marzec J. Meadows M. Meilander D. Memo K. Merrit Messenger Miraglia Mooney Neslund Nokes Norman PQPP Pauli Payne Peavy Pilney Piotrowski Polewchak Posposil Pokorny Reagh Repass Richards Rondo Ryba Sanders Scanlon Schleuter Schmidt -ll v -: . . S M .8-I ' , . . K. Schrader S W. Scott L. Seashols R. Shilling D. Shook S . Shurtleff 7 ?s' jg is Q ., g oo N X .. iw if ?i?f'Q r15gf'Hss M. K. B. R. R. M. S. B. N. D. R. R. C. W. R. R. P. R. A. C. D. D. Stanek Stevens Stiftar Suchecke Sunderlin Supik Szekeres T aylor Thurman Toth Velek Viall Virag Waldron Walker Watt Webster Werner Wilder Williams Wright Zalar . ai. ,ml 'r 'u 1.- K .b , r 1 . . 1 z.. .5 sf L o K 1,151-f Qtr- K W N95 . . CQ R .ffl S S K K P. Simmons In 9 r. J. Slavik L 'Q' i ..f . J. Smith L. Smith J ir 11 rslr T. Smith S. Snyder V Anderson Arnold Barker Bence Bieger Bielert Bixby Blamik Bloxson Bogan Bonarh Bonner E D xy 1 5 ll ' if X ., , its C is.. N. Brownsell K. Brush P. Burns I. Childs D. Critzer S. Davis J. Deadwyler W. Dearie P. Diehl K. Dohnal P. Doremus T. Dorsey C. Douglass C. Dynowski T. Eddy R. Eiding C. English L. Fanyon G. Fedor D. Floyd M Franko C. Fugman J. Gall K. Genske Eigh E 'ak Ya '51, rade 68 . Himler . Hoffman . Holland . Hoover . Huff . Hughes . Johnson . King . Kinnear Kobick - -if . Kleine . Kornora M. Korb R. Kramer Y. La Jouness R. Lardill T. Leonard R. Lewis Q as-3945 S. Locke S. Lockwood P. Lother S. Lumme K. Lupca R. Lynch ' ,.,.. . Q 1 ..,. . Q. . 4 , N D R W A E M C K M D f B Giles Giles Giles Gockel Grassel Grecar Gribcheck Gruner Hawk Head Hein Heringa li iw! lx . . i . J. K W. C J. K. D. L. B. W C. D. Mac Lanahan Macpherson Mallett Marusczak Mason McConnell McCune McCune Mc Kinstry Meadows Meier Miller L ga WJ Q 5 Riff , 5 PKK! L Q is P Q . seg' A ..Q: A I b K i, ..., . , Miraglia Mishler Murphy Nelson Oates Ortman Osborne PHPP Parrish Patrick Patterson Perry Platz Plomske Plott Potts Price Ramsey Ramsey Reagh Reardon Redstone Rogers Rondo in-ff Q9-1 si-fs iw word' S si 0 Sheldon Srrnan Skala Slavrk Smrth Snrder Stanek Steels Takacs Tahon Taylor Terhune Trmmons Toth Washrngton Watson R Watters I. Wrlder M Woody M Yates D Zergler N Zrdonls D ZISR P. Zoffran 55 Rothstien Rowland Rowland Ruzinok Sales Sandera Sanderson Scanlon Schmidt Schmidt Segedy Shaffer - .2 1, N' W ,I In . 1 ' ' ' tl'l 3 . 1 K' M. . ldjgif - :' N T' as . rf - rr,V ' larle Spf' ' .rL- w to a sa ns G' M ,,., L R R. A kg 4 r.: F 5 1 , S Y 'ff lzizz E S D- S Q . '. f ' . T- A 43. A A I. K. C. ' M. ' A. ' J. S. I. P. ' V. S. .T . ' I. I. ' C. Actions of the last age are like almanacs of last year, ,T Q, X s , Q, . .fwfr W e 1 a 5. I A l 11 Queen Annie Smith and her court reign at the annual Homecoming Game, Annie Smith is crowned during half-time ceremonies by Bob Zisk, captain ofthe foot- ball team, Annual Homecoming Dance Homecomin Kenston High School comes alive as the first social event ofthe year gets into full swing. The 63 Homecoming be- gins with a pep rally . . . football game . . . traditional crowning of the queen . . . Saturday decorating and an eve- ning of dancing, The Student Council can be commended for a job well done, Dancing cheek to cheek Christmas Formal We thought only West Virginians didn't wear shoes, Kenston's Latin Lover at work. Queen Carie Wheeler smiles at her subjects A beautiful starlit evening in December is the setting for the Christmas Formal, A mystical magic possesses everyone , , , dancing close . . . crowning of the queen , , , humming Christmas Carols , , , the excitement of the coming holiday pervades the atmosphere. 'Tis indeed a very special time of year and a very special dance, County Band The audience applauds the deserving performers, In February all the bands in Geauga County met at Kenston for the County Band Festival, Guest conductor . . . the All- CountyBand . . . Variation Overture , . . Here Comes the Band . . . after much practice and a busy evening the appreciative audience indicated it was a very worthwhile and memorable day, 9-N.. 2 Mr. Sisler directs the Kenston High School Band at the County Band Festival. Burnished Brass of K,H,S, Ah - one and a two . . . ,,....-4-4 You Call this basketballii? K-Klub Team sets up T-Formation wa si, new 'iii fr M f as g A mf , No wonder they lost! ! I ,Z Cheerleaders'??? vm- w,, ..,..Y .. A' W Lb ,H e , V., Q X K-Klub Game 1 . QQ QQ A hilarious mood was set for the Faculty - A I ,, K-Klub Game. The extraordinary was common ,.Q' l ',lM-- place , . , unusual cheerleaders , , , crazy x I ' V ,L rules, , , many, many players, , , unbeliev- if-Farr able costumes and stiff muscles were the order 7 rf' V of the day, Indeed a game that shows the good s 1 Q' . ' relationship between Kenston's students and fac- ulty. bl U . Plays Scene in 1984 when lovers are discovered, Aren't your contacts insured? The Kenston Drama Club presents 1984, the HLOOR. MOITIU NO CHVifieS gripping tale of a regimented life , . . Big Brother f A . . . superb acting and forbidden love. Second pro- duction of the Drama Club was The Little Dog Laughed, a delightfulcomedy. , , young psychia- trist , , , birds and analysis . , , unmanageable brother . . . just-all around hilarity, Hard work by dedicated students produced favorable results in the 1963-64 productions, The cast of The Little Dog Laughed presents Mr. Robinson and Mr. Seighman with gifts in thanks for their assistance. 33:15 Sa-- i The seniors are marshalled in by Paul Barrett and Elenor Kobick. Baccalaureate Baccalaureate is certainly a time for reflection and thoughts ofthe future. Seniors together in caps and gowns . . . a provoking speaker . . . introspect and self-appraisal , , , the end of our high school days is near. Reverend Stone speaks to the graduates. Sure hope it is not too hot in here, Maybe ifI fold my hands and pray, 63 The King and Queen and their Court The long awaited day finally comes and it's time for the Prom! lvlay 9, , , a special hair-do and newly simonized car . . . Shaker House . . . elegant gowns, corsages, and rented tuxedos . . . a beautiful Queen and gallant King . . . Like all good things the Prom comes to an end all too soon and the special night is then just a memory, Prom Queen - Carol McDevitt King - David English As soon as this is over we'll skip town with the crown, 'W We could have danced all night!!! 64 .ummm-. W N Everyone was there! ? i . It was a gay time. Mr Sisler and his Band Top-Hats signified Magic from May, I've never been so tired! A The boys file up and get their diplomas in the last offi- cial act of high school. COMMENCEMENT One important phase of our lives is reached upon our gra- duation from high school. The long-awaited diploma grasp- ed in our hands . . . caps and gowns , , , proud parents , , , a hearty handshake and congratulations , , , tears and smiles . . . I can't believe it is over! We say good-bye to class- mates and teachers we may never see again. Yet, always we must remember: Commencement is meant to be the begin- ning rather than the end. lt's all over: A time for joy and sadnessg A time of remembering and forgettingg A time of mixed emotions, The class rises for presentations to the school board, Only five minutes left, Twelve long years draw to a close. The girls get their diplomas from the school board. Commencement Susie Tucek gives her vaiedictorian speech, MOST TALENTED Max Bragado Nancy Barrett BEST LOOKING Tim Davidson Annie Smith 68 Top Seniors MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Dave Clemens Sherry Webster BEST ALL ROUND Susie Tucek Dave English ? A ii lit? :gg ,gy FUNNIEST George Harris Janet Wise 70 af ,, BEST DRESSED Mac Smith Cindy Lambert 1 It is better to wear out than to rust out. Editor-in-Chief - DAVID CLEMENS Business Manager - SANDRA CHILDS I 964 Kenstonian Copy Editor -CHRIS EVANS Photography Editor - TERRY LUMME Editing a yearbook is like trying to put out a news- paper with no news: everything must be rearranged and changed in order to give the impressions of new- ness and originality. That is the job of the yearbook staff members, racking their brains to try to find a different way to organize the Kenstonian. The year- book staff also has to make money to publish the book for each year the cost of the yearbook is close to 32000. 00. To do this the staff literally searches the countyside looking for buyers of advertisements for the yearbook. In addition to all of this, the staff has to meet deadlines and cope with lazy staff members. We, the staff, offer our thanks to Miss Mummart for shouldering the responsibilities and the headaches that come from being the Kenstonian faculty sponsor. Sports Editor RICHARD REICHERT Asst. Sports Editor JAMES CROSS Faculty and Adm. Editor DIA NE SCHOLES Asst. Classes Editor Asst. Organizations Events Editor JANE SCHULTZ Editor - BOB HAWLEY MARSHA MCMURRAY Classes Editor Organizations Editor Asst. Events Editor MIKE HULL ELEANOR KOBICK DONNA HEPPLEWHITE Editor-in-Chief - - - - DAVID CLEMENS Organizations Editor - - - - - ELEANOR KOBIC Business Manager - - - - SANDRA CHILDS Sports Editor ----- - - RICHARD REICHERT Photography Editor - - - - - -TERRY LUMME Classes Editor - - - ---- - - - MIKE HULL Copy Editor ----- ---- C HRIS EVANS SSCISI-ary ---------- - BEVERLY HOFFMAN Events Editor - - - - MARSHA MCMURRAY Faculty and Administration Editor ---- - - - DIA NE SCH OLES Secretary - BEVERLY HOFFMAN It's a darling picture of you, Nancy. Advisor - MISS MUMMART Busy at work! N '-r' 1:11:11 - r-- ' rv' A-'uw L R, ROW 1 - L. Takacs, M. Schneider, J. Sadauskas, M Hull M Webster M Bragado Mr Volkavich E Kobick, N. Barrett, Mr. Lilly, T. Davidson, S. English T Sheldon C Watson C Velek G Mallett M Lucas. Student Council The Student Council at Kenston High School is the governmental organization representing the en- tire student body. The Council consists of two rnem- bers from each class, who are elected by their class- mates in the fall, and the four officers, selected by the entire student body each spring. Meetings are held bi-weekly under the direction of the President, Eleanor Kobick. The Student Coun cil sponsors several sock hops each year to raise mon- ey for its projects. This past year the Council gave a 35150 scholarship to an outstanding senior. L-R, ROW 4 - P. Saiter, K. Cross, S. Edic, E. Close, K. Keeler, E. Davis, J. Lewis, I. Seliga, C. Evans: ROW 3 - R. Reubensaal, K. Karp, D. Weiss, C. Mason, S. Tucek, S. Childs, S. Vajner, K. Lockwood: ROW 2 - J. Rudnay, W. Stark, R. Tury, L. Cowan, M. McMurry, C. Velek, M. Macpherson, M. Hull: ROW 1 - Mr Klaisner - Advisor, D. Clemens, B. Hawley, Mr. Griffith - Advisor, N. Pfouts, S. Webster, Mr. Duitch - Ad ational H L-R: B. Hawley, treasurer: S. Webster, vice- D. Clemens, president: N. Pfouts, secretary. onor Society Membership in the National Honor Society is the greatest honor Kenston can grant to good students. To be eligible, a student must have maintained at least a B average throughout his high school years. In addition to excelling in scholastic achievement, a member of the National Honor Society must also be outstanding in the fields of leadership, character and service. Each spring new members are inducted at a special school assembly and then honored at a banquet sponsored by the senior members, their par- ents, and the group advisors, Mr. Ellis Duitch, Mr. Samuel Griffith, and Mr. Fred Klaisner. 77 L-R, ROW 4 - S. Childs, P. Mosenthal, J. Lewis, S. Campbell, B. Hawley, S. English, M. Hull, J. Mackensie, M. Stanek: ROW 3 - L.Fanyon, I. White, R. Lupca, C. James, W. Ballow, N. Barrett, K. Lockwood, I. De- Salvo: ROW 2 - B. English, M. Snider, L. Quadder, H. Snider, L. Cowan, M. Solis, B. Korcykoski, J. White: ROW 1 - M. Karp, E. Close, B. Newton, Editor-in-Chief, Mrs. Jividen, Advisor, R. Wilde, Art, S. Webster, S. Tucek, I. Burns. Echo Kenston's newspaper is published approximately once very two weeks and distributed to over 200 sub- scribers. The purpose of me Q-:Q-Q and its volunteer staff is to keep the school informed on what is hap- pening in the school - its sports, clubs, and social activities. Feature articles and editorials to amuse, entertain, and provoke thought are also a regular part of each issue. A special memorial issue was published this year commemorating the death of President Kennedy. The money raised from the sale of this issue QS41. 753 was sent to the Geauga County Opportunity School for Retarded Children to be used as they felt would best benefit the school. 78 Editors and Advisor, L-R: J. Starbucks S. Webster Newton: Mrs. Jividen: R. Wilde: E. Close: S L-R, ROW 4 - S, Tucek, C, Velek, R, Grassel, N, Greaves, P, Mosenthal, M, Hull, S, Webster, D, Weiss, V Payne, ROW 3 - M. Macpherson, P. Baines, E. Davis, I. l-Iostetler, S. English, I. Garner, S. Magree, E, Kobrck ROW 2 - S, Vajner, M, Solis, A, Leibold, K, Mason, N, Pfouts, B, Newton, E, Close, ROW 1 - B, English M Bragado, S, Childs, L. Gockel. American Field Service OFFICERS, L-R: TOP: Vic Laus, Max Bragado, LOWER: L. Gockel, v. president, B. English, presi- dent, S. Childs, sec, -treasurer. The American Field Service club serves an im- portant purpose in the school district, Now in its second year, the club assists the adults' A,F,S, Chap- ter in raising money and selecting students to be con- sidered for Americans Abroad Scholarships. The club helps to promote world wide understanding through school assemblies, A,F,S, dinners and other social gatherings. The organization meets once a month and is open to all Kenston students. 79 L-R, ROW 5 - E. Kobick, D. English, G. Harris, M, Hull, B, Hawley, G, Hoffsteader, S, English, S, Webster, S, Tucek, N, Barrett, J, MacKensie, K. Lockwood, I, Lewis, D, Ramsey, ROW 4 - D, Clemens, S, Magree, R, Reichert, C, Wheeler, J, Burns, D, Campbell, J, Garner, B, Chittock, C, Evans, P, Baines, I, Eggleston, P, Levis, M, Koerlin, G, Ballow, B. Watters. ROW 3 - M. Davis, S. Vajner, S. Edie, H, Scharf, A, Smith, C, McDevitt, S Male, C, Velek, C. Lambert, B. Bradley, J, Rovtar, D, Weiss, K, Karp, E, Hein, B, Hoffman, ROW 2 -J, White, M, Macpherson, B, English, J, Hern, K, McConnell, S, Zisk, T, Deadwyler, N, Birmingham, C, Sapp, B, Hoffman, M, McMurry, K, Franks, M, Webster, J, Schultz, ROW 1 - Mr, Griffith, R, Barnard, D, Hepplewhite, K Barnard, N. Pfouts, C, Mason, Future Teachers of America The Future Teachers of America is a club com- posed of high school students in the grades 10 to 12 who are interested in the techniques of teaching or in teaching as a career. The first thing the club does is to have its annual installation, The members help out by substituting for sick teachers, hostessing, and introducing the speakers at such functions as Career Night and Col- lege Night. The club has the annual Christmas Formal in December, It does its annual two days of teaching in the spring, which consists of one day of observa- tion and one day of actual teaching, The members are given the choice of any grade from first to eighth, By this teaching they are given an inside view of the teaching profession, OFFICERS, L to R: K, Barnard, presidentg D. Hep plewhite, secretaryg N, Pfouts, vice president: R, Barnard, program chairman, C, Mason, treasurer, L-R, ROW 3 - J. Lock, I. Detwiler, B. Green, P. Hohne, B. Terhune, P. Barrett, R. Reichert, J. Seliga, R Locsei: ROW 2 - R. Beattie, E. Davis, J. Cross, R. Ruebensaal, D. Clemens, D. Quiggin, P, Salter, J, Rudnay I. Nowak, D. Sidik: ROW l - Coach Krohn, Advisor, L. Huff, R. Tury, D. English, L. Scott, B. Zisk, S Mey er, D. Sutliff, M. Smith, P. Rode. K-Klub J. Locke, treasurer. L-R: D. English, president: J. Rudny, vice- The K-Klub is the varsity lettermen's club at Kenston. All sophomore, junior, and senior boys who have earned one letter are eligible for mem- bership. The members are expected to set an ex- ample, both here and at athletic events at other schools, for all Kenston students. This year the K Klub sponsored the Faculty vs. K-Klub basketball game as a money making project. The sponsor is Mr. Donald Havener. 8I L-R, ROW 4 - L. Ortman, D. Karp, M. Wilson, J. Gunning, P. Levis, M. Koerlin, B. Diehl, M. Soltis, L. Huff, N. Donaldson: ROW 3 - D. Hepplewhite, R. Lupca, C. James, P. Dines, K. Hunt, L. Huff, E. Hein, K. Koch, K. Shurtleff, I. Fanyon: ROW 2 - W. Ballow, I. Eggleston, J. Desalvo, J. Hauser, M. Habeeb, B. Hoff man, J. Mackenzie, S. Campbell, D. Andexler, L. Martell: ROW 1 - S. Childs, Sec., B. Hoffman, Vice- Pres. , I. Lewis, Pres., K. Lockwood, Treas. Future Business Leaders of America 82 i , QW, , X WE ff X :W 4. 1 , 1 ' , f' S, 1 C m B. M x 3+--- ',,,'f'. ,5'-.'1:'. f .K A55'p 'f ,Mfg 55.3, Z , K iff' 'R - 5:1 mn: QQ 551. M fa vw ' , we, ,V , ,, , r '24 .hifi X f 3 7 . f xwgf' xg W, .., W v ,, Q, PW. M. 'W -. 5521 V., M. .2 xiii : ,L , X v , 7 frm? ,. it A 19? M , 152322 , M -3, .: 7, W if? ,A .Q I , ,fix 4, i. ,Ta QS' f , we K 1. W , ,gi as 0 - 5' , .. -as .- Q, S. , , m::::u1 . va, ., ' 5 i'1'.':'x5 '4'3 .I-WTQ, .m 1, .--muh mb 32 any umhwah mf wang, ,Ml I 'Hs-..,,.1 ,Q:f fl . u.,.,, , . '4w mu ' tuqwh, 1.-421' W, ,f-..,,m.....A Q., if-Q13-vs..:v 2-.ftpgffe-, ws sv A 2 U A I 4 '. 4' 'V f n v, f I af .' ' 1, 'FN ff.--.A kk .ea -' Am... .WWW 'v5fa'1 '-vii f' xg? W f 4 Q is ... .x 45.5 L-R, ROW 4 - J. Nokes, T. Landers, J. Burns, J. Mackenzie, M. Holmes, G. Westphal, S. Walder, T. Buxton, D. Kukla, D. Clemens, D. Ramsey, J. Rovtar: ROW 3 - C. Kroner, L. Scott, C. Wheeler, S. Male, R. Grassel K. McConnel, S. Webster, J. Garner, T. Davidson, M. Bragado, J. Hamilton, D. Scholes: ROW 2 - M. Stanek B. Korcykoski, G. Scanlon, J. White, M. Macpherson, D. Weiss, B. Newton, C. McDevitt, M. Schneider, L. Blatnik, E. Watters: ROW l - M. Karp, Mr. Seighman, Advisor, T. Bard, N. Barrett, A. Leibold, Mr. Robinson, Advisor, M. Korb. Drama Club The interest in dramatics has grown considerable in the past few years at Kenston. The Drama Club can be relied on for two fine productions a year. Mr. Robinson directed the fall play, 1984, a tense drama about life in the future. A light comedy, The Little Dog Laughed was produced and directed by Mr. Seighman in the spring. With its affiliation with The National Thespian Society, the Kenston Drama Club is one of Kenston High 's most prominent organizations. OFFICERS AND ADVISORS, L-R - N. Barrett, president Mr. Seighman, A. Leibod, secretaryg K. Karp, Mr. Robinsong T. Bard, vice-president. 86 L-R, ROW 4 - S, Magree, P, Sother, S, Westphal, I, Fanyon, P, Von Eichstaedt, D, Gruner, D, Papp, S, Vajner L, Cowan, K, Koch, M, Kalejs, ROW 3 - T, Buxton, L, Papp, M, Holmes, P, Mosenthal, C, Mason, D, Ramsey V, Payne, K, Keeler, B, Jones, C, Velek, ROW 2 - B, Arnold, G, Mallett, F, Hanninen, M, Lucas, H, Schneider N, Greaves, M, Schneider, M, Macpherson, M, Mclviurry, B. English, G, Buller, ROW l - Mrs, Degner, R, Wilde E. Close, M, Bragado, Miss Blair, Mr, O'Neil, Language Club OFFICERS, L to R: E, Close, secretary, C. Velek, v, president, L, Gockel, president, R, Wilde, treas- ll1'Cl', The Language Club is concerned with the lan- guages, customs, and people of foreign countries, Any language student, who maintains a C aver- age, may become a member of the organization. Speakers, such as Kenston's exchange students, are often invited to talk at the monthly meetings. This past year, a part of the money collected from dues was used to have a Christmas party, 87 L R, ROW 6 - N. Barrett, N. Pfouts, K. Mason, S. Childs, C. Allender, S. Tucek, D. Weiss, S. Webster, B. Hoffman, J. Fanyon, K. Shurtliff, J. Rovtar, C. Lambert, D. Scholes: ROW 5 - M. Supik, J. Slavik, D. Lock- wood, A. LaMarca, C. McDevitt, D. Critzer, K. Macpherson, S. Terhune, S. Locke, L. Herringa, C. Evans, C Wheeler, P. Baines, K. Scholes: ROW 4 - P. Greaves, D. Zisk, W. Plott, G. Johns, F. Hanninen, G. Mal- lett, S. Akins, J. Childs, M. Stanek, B. Korcykoski, K. Merritt, I. Schultz, M. Hull, D. Harshaw, A. Smiths ROW 3 - I. Hern, J. Kristy, K. Simon, J. Giles, K. McConnell, R. Barnard, B. Chittock, I. Hostetler, P. Han- son, M. Webster, P. Rovtar, B. Bradley, S. Locke, S. White: ROW 2 - I. Sadauskas, J. Mackenzie, S. Male, J Burns, J. Garner, S. Ryan, I. Hamilton, J. Hauser, B. English, K. McConnell, S. Zisk, L. Lanesky, E. Ko- bicks ROW 1 - M. Macpherson, P. Mosenthal, S. Heringa, S. English. Pep Club There is nothing like Kenston's school spirit! Al- though we have not had all winning teams, we've always had the school spirit. This spirit is promoted by the members of the Pep Club and their advisor, Mrs. Kay Hurd. In addition to cheering the football basketball, and wrestling teams on, the girls and guys put up signs in the halls and work hard putting on clever skits for the pep rallies. Any student at Kenston High can become a member of this organiza- tion. 88 OFFICERS, L-R: S. Heringa, treasurer: P. Mosentha secretary: S. English, president: M. Macpherson, president. 1 SUSI TUCEK - Head Cheerleader. Sherry Webster Jamie Starbuck Susi Tucek Polly Rovtar Cheerleaders Last spring the high school faculty picked eight girls for Kenston High's cheerleading squad. The Varsity and Junior Varsity squads consist of four girls each, sophomores through seniors represented. Cheerleaders have a very special function to perform at school athletic activities by leading and channel- ing the schoo1's spirit in support of the football and basketball teams, Although there is a feeling that perhaps cheerleaders are unnecessary, their hard work planning pep rallies and bolstering school spirit is as important to a football team or basketball team as a football or basketball, The easiest thing in the world to do is to have spirit when winning, but it is hard to keep when losing. Although Kenston didn't enjoy a winning season, the cheerleaders, Varsity and Junior Varsity, maintained the school spirit, 89 1963-64 Kenston High School Marching Band DRUM MAIORETTE - Annie Smith Band The seventy member Kenston High School Marching and Concert Bands played for many functions during the past year The marching band played for the football games, entertain- ed at the Chagrin Falls Airport Air Show, and, also, played at various other civic affairs. The Concert Band played concerts both at the high school and away from the school, The band received an excellent rating at the District Music Contest in March, Many individuals participated in the Solo and Ensemble Contests in February, Kenston students received four superior and six excellent ratings this past year, The band also participated in the Geauga County Band Festival in February which was held this year at Kenston, Mr, Sisler has really done a wonderful job this year, 90 Majorettes L-R, STANDING - K. Hunt: P. Baines: I. Eggleston, Head Majorette: K. Franks: J. Hern: MIDDLE - L. Quadder, J. Burns: FRONT - E. Hein, K. Karp. Banner Carriers STANDING - D. Hepplewhite, J. Cherryg FRONT - K. Keeler, K. Cross. ep Band L-R, ROW 3 - A. Kramer, T. Bosworth, B. Blatnik, T. Johnson, Mr. Robinson ROW 2 - C. Neslunds ROW 1 - G. Harris, G. Korb. 9l Victory is a thing of the will asf ROW 1, L-R -J, Detwiler, B, Seymour, R, Wright, B, Zisk, E. Davis, B, Green, S, Meyer, L, Shaffer, J, Brake- man, ROW 2, L-R - L, Hawk, P, Eichstadt, T, Linert, P, Rode, P, Hohne, I. Cross, P, Saiter, C, Holt, Coach Krohn, Coach Hrabak, ROW 3, L-R - L, Huff, L, Scott, I, Rudnay, I, Nowak, P, Barrett, R, Ruebensaal, K, Mar tell, D, Lock, Mgrs, R, Loscie, R, White, I 964 Bombers ATHLETIC DIRECTOR - Mr. Krohrl 94 J K ,- Hr t 5VL 4 f 534. Q 5 f . W,, ..,51 i1f?5i'2 g sie Q- f f fl az I. , N ,.,Y,W...,..... ,Saw .z.,..............,..,W - A - - . Jg,1g4,: f I M ' . 'K . A'kk :fix V K 1 nf 'M' .:'jf:,. g 9 W 1 f ' A Q WV is ' Jw X my A ..-, fx? ,,z1vg,g1lL N vu lull' E1 1 T X ' AW' Q' 5 3 ? s n .ff K sp, , .K 3 q5.i5,,,,,y,f , i xxx' wiiiswwxt , . 1 1: Pi iff' Q-.' Q ,gg-L, N- fwfvw- w W 5 05,9 Paul Hohne goes for short gain against West Geauga. Bombers in action against Burton. See? Our Bombers practice after all! Varsity Football Although the Bombers spotted a mediocre 3-2 league record and were 4-5 overall, there were a few highlights during the season, Halfback Paul Hohne was recognized as a Press-Star for fine performances in four different games. Hohne, center Jack Rud- nay, and tackle Larry Scott were selected to the first All-GLAC Conference team at the close of the seasong end Russ Ruebansaal made the second team, Joel Detwiler received the most valuable sopho- 'more award after filling in for injured quarterback Jim Cross, 96 Season Record Kenston 0 Chagrin Falls Kenston 42 Cuyahoga Hts, Kenston 14 Kirtland Kenston 6 Newbury Kenston 18 W, Geauga Kenston 22 Wadsworth Kenston 28 Burton Kenston 34 Cardinal Kenston 8 Aurora One of our energetic managers, Robin Whyte. Hero of Burton game, Paul Hohne, is carried from the field by team- mates, Burton ball-carrier brought down by gang of Kenston Unidentified Bomber tackles Burton ball-carrier, tacklersi 97 e Paul Hohne Bob Zisk ---.4..,..,, Larry Huff First Team I 963 Russ Ruebensaal Pat Rode Paul Saiter Larry Scott ...Th I 98 .....J.. Jim Cross Joel Detwiler al.-Q. Bob Szoka Paul Barrett xr... . I Jerry Nowak 99 Jack Rudnay Eric Davis Varsity Basketball STANDING, L, to R, -D, English, D, Clemens, D, Takacs, P, Barrett, P, Saiter, B. Hawley, R, Reichert, M Walker, B. Zisk. KNEELING: Mgr. R. Loscei, and Coach Krohn, The Kenston Bombers suffered a long, disappointing season, finishing with a 2-16 mark, The Bombers were hurt by the loss of outstanding sophomore, Larry Stubbs and senior Mac Smith, both of whom moved out of town. This, coupled with the fact that Kenston played a few really tough teams, constitutes some of the reasons why Kenston did so badly, The Bombers did, however, provide their supporters with a couple of respectable showings against Newbury and Solon. Kenston traveled tothe Class AA tournament at Euclid at the close of the season, The Bombers were hopelessly outclassed by this much larger school, losing 84-29. Coach Paul Krohn has three returning lettermen, Junior Paul Saiter was the team's leading scorer, and he will be returning next year with junior Paul Barrett and sophomore Rich Reichert, Paul Saiter was placed on the honorable mention All-Conference team, l00 Kenston Kenston Kenston Kenston Kenston Kenston Kenston Kenston Kenston Cha grin Falls Ledge mont W . Geauga Kirtland Aurora Cardinal Garretsville Solon Newbury Dave Clemens makes foul shot against Burton. Scores 49 Kenston 34 Kenston 46 Kenston 51 Kenston 68 Kenston 47 Kenston 69 Kenston 77 Kenston 75 Kenston l I0l 29 Euclid 84 59 Burton 61 69 Ledgemont 32 44 Newbury 75 38 W . Geauga 74 50 Kirtland 67 58 Burton 83 35 Cardinal 66 47 Crestwood 69 Bob Zisk scores lay-up in Newbury game Our Varsity Cheerleaders It has to come down sometime! +,.,..a.,.,:s,,-.,, Ten to one it won't go in! I02 ,: LS n W 5, Kenston Kenston Kenston Kenston Kenston Freshman Team - 1963 Freshman Football SCORES 0 Chagrin Falls 0 Kirtland 12 Burton 20 West Geauga 0 Warrensville Those guys look like they're trying to hurt me! I04 Who taught you ballet? Junior Varsity Basketball The Kenston Bomber junior varsity bas- ketball team compiled a respectable 9-8 record this year. Under the leadership of Coach Al Hrabak, the boys worked hard and finished high in the league. The first string was composed ofl. Hitchcock, B, Szoka, J, Detwiler, B. Huntington, and R, Martell, Hitchcock led the team in scoring. L-R - R, Beattie, R, Martell, S, Sheldon, J. Detwiler, N, Jones, B, Phillips, B. Huntington, P, Rohler, J Hitch cock. KNEELING - Mgr, R, Loscei, Mr, Hrabak. TOP ROW, L-R - Coach Baldwin, D. Hagen, D, Wright, R, Oates, B, Allender, M, Gubbins, P, Rondo C, Slavik. BOTTOM ROW, L-R - B. Mallett, K, Shaffer, S, Davis, L, Ryba, D, Constant, J. Male P Simmons, Freshman Basketball The Kenston freshman basketball team won the league championship for the third straight year. Paul Rondo led the team in scoring and was selected as the most valuable player, Coach Baldwin had high praise for his boys, who finished with a 6-3 record, Kenston Kenston Kenston Kenston Kenston Kenston Kenston Kenston Kenston Cardinal Kirtland Burton Cardinal Kirtland Burton W. Geauga Chagrin Falls W, Geauga Golf Mr, Duitch was Very pleased with the Kenston golf team this year, The Bombers finished second place in the GLAC conference, Returning next year are Mike Hull, John Seliga, Rick Beattie, and Chuck Anderson. In May the team traveled to Cleveland to compete in the district meet and made a res- pectable showing among schools of much larger size, Don Sutliff sinks a 30 foot putt to win win the match for Kenston. L-R, ROW 2 - Mr, Duitch, B. Tury, C, Anderson, D, Rothstein, D, English. ROW 1 - R, Beattie, S, Meyer. I07 Wrestling Coach Don Havener lead the Bombers to a very successful season, with the team losing only to powerful Mayfield. Finishing second in the GLAC meet, the Bombers had four conference champs, Jerry Lock, Larry Anderson, Larry Scott, and Jack Rudnay all took first place in their res- pective weight classes, Coach Havener said that this year's wrestling team was one of the best to come out of Kenston and feels that next year's team will be even bet- ter, 1 X L iii? 1 . - L, , xx . Coach Havener gives instructions to Larry Scott during the county meet, L-R, ROW 2 - W, Boron, P, Mosenthal, P, Hohne, L, Anderson, L, Scott, J. Rudnay. J. Nowak, Coach Havener, ROW l - I, Lock, B, Tury, B. Green, B. Terhune, D. Quiggin. Kent State Chagrin Falls Newbury Mayfield West Geauga Burton Cardinal Kirtland Brecksville Solon Quad Burton Quad GLAC Tourney Scores KENSTON OPPONENT 41 6 22 19 41 7 10 33 35 10 22 15 35 7 42 3 12 29 Second place Second place Second place Phil Rohler crosses the finish line in the mile run. Hitchcock and Jones leave their opponents Track The Bombers ended an otherwise dismal season by winning their last meet with Burton. Kenston did, how- ever, finish second in the GLAC meet. Also, Paul Hohne traveled to Columbus for the State finals in May. Coach O'Neil will have most of the team returning next year, in the dust, IIO ,Q ' Vs ,,, h,, . Z,,,,M , ., , .. , ,, ,Y , , . .. , L-R, ROW 4 - P, Barrett, R, Ruebensaal, ROW 3 - T, Lumme, R, Whyte, A, Gockel, G, Olson, T, Buxton, B, Mrugacz. ROW 2 -C. Yates, B, Phillips, P, Rohler, P. Hohne, N, Jones, B, Knight, ROW 1 -Coach O'Neil, J, Abercrombie, J, Hitchcock, R, Rohrer, C, Holt, J, Stotlar, Russ Ruebensaal gets his breath back after running Nate Jones receives baton in the mile relay 440 . SEASON RECORD KENSTON OPPONENT Burton 2 3 West Geauga 8 O West Geauga O 4 Kirtland 3 14 Newbury 1 2 Garrettesville 3 O Cardinal 2 4 Garrettesville 4 9 Kirtland 5 3 Burton 3 2 Ledgemont 11 2 Ed Marsey takes a wide swing at a fast ball in the Car- dinal game, Baseball R-L, ROW 2 -D. Schultz, R, Reichert, J. Rudnay, K, Martell, D, Clemens, B. Hawley, G. Siegel, Coach Krohn, ROW 1 - R, Loscei, R, Martell, E. Marsey, B, Szoka, I. Detwiler, T, Linert, Ralph Martell takes over as catcher for Hawley in the Szoka heads for first after hitting a long drive into Garretesville game, left center field in the Garretesville game, ' M . I . Conference at the mound between Hawley and Schultz during a tight spot in the game, BASEBALL Although the Bombers started the season badly, they finished strongly, winning their last three games and winding up 5-6 over all The Bombers finished 3-3 in the league com petition and were third in their last year of GLAC play, as they are entering the new Chagrin Valley Conference next year, Grad- uating seniors are: Ed Marsey, Bob Hawley, Dave Clemens, and Ken Martell, Spring baseball will no longer be played at Kenston All baseball will be played in the new CVC summer league, beginning June, 1964, Coach Krohn Cheers his team on to another victory. lllqqs, 'lung I f W. , 2,9 - ,, 'S A . Light is the task when many share the toil. II4 Us WEEE W BALL O' YARN QUINN'S RESTAURANT Solon, Ohio CHAGRIN VALLEY FORD SPEICES DRUG STORE FALLS INDUSTRIES N ATRCNS LIST Ardenbarry Kennels Arrowhead Bainbridge T. V. Bennington Cleaners Carlo's Pizza Shop Chagrin Department Store Chagrin Valley Herald Chagrin Watch 8: Clock Repair Channon's Cochran Davis Paint Euclids Music House Heath's Sunoco Johnson Plastic Corporation Kehre's Lumber Lloyd's Shell Service Lowe's Greenhouse Lumme's Lawnmower McCreary 8: Associates Nall's Drug Store Paul's Jewelry Peter's Bakery Reeds Funeral Home M. L. Reed Hardware Dr. Tom D. Rose Solon Distributors H. W. Strouds Town 8: Country Cleaners The United Savings Assoc. Valley Hardware Cross and Associates, Inc COMPLIMENTS OF X! 7 W CUYAHOGA SAVINGS ASSQCIATION CHUCK'S BEVERAGE IUTO WICKLIFFE Congratulation MEN s. Bovs' to the 1964 Staff for a Job Well D Chagrin Falls Ohio SLAVICKS SOLON LEXSUCQ' BEVTEJAGE INC. 33095 Bainbridge Road Solon, Ohio F dD11 fl963 64 MIMEOGRAPH BREWSTER COMPANY 8. STROUDS OF CLEVELAND, INC. Located OHIO Downtown Chagrin GAL'IE WEST Teen Specialty Sh p cocA-coLA for Girls BOTTLING COMPANY For Qftfilflsiiiiime Cons ervative Look Chagrin Falls, Ohio HARVEY Compliments of A FRIEND Sends Best Wishe to 1964 Senior SOLON SPRINGS BCTTLING DEAN COMPANY MILK Bottlers of S lon Springs Soft Drinks HD1'i1'1k 3 Glasses a D and Soda Pop Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs TAYLORW FLUELISUINQ vCQMdPANY 1, ' v r 1 -M , . , , I 1 A ,1, - -- -N, f' M, - M f,,'.. 5 f ..' , v ' ., , 'f J M... 1 , f', .X-,. I.. V , ,II ,, , 1 U . 5 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' N -' '- ' 5 V ' ' X .1 . 'f' ' ' ' K ' s ' I' V '. --MAA -. .wx-A4-1 P:----W -- '-V'-+4 ..,.1,g4..L.,...-.,.JJ44,-J4.sw.,,.l..4 ..,',lg.,,,5M,..f.u .+-'fnf.4-vmr-wQ-X..-4'-.l--M-rv-N4--fy'-M -'---ff-Qfflf -4 - 1? ?i f- ' Gm 'mf ' . ' f' vf X ' ff .31 I, ,- ,b , 4 I 4'-Q , I , 1. - 1 f 4 V4 I I , .1 Q - , 1 ,. M, A:-. . , x 4 1 , 4.1, - ' A ., ' ' ' -li I , , V V ' 4 HJ, - I ,- 1 , 1 , v- vs 1 .. 4 . 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