Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1959 volume:

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AN ILLUSTRATED STORY OF THE YEAR AT LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL . . . LAKBWQOD, OHIO X' Q Q 'Q S K S Kx 6 'of I2-33 M-49 50-91 92-133 134-lil 166-U7 UI-IGI 4-cf Ms . i f y ,K . 1-Q1 as 3 ,gg M 9 X x 'x ! M X S S, 'Q S S Q U X ' k ,r-if K 1 s 4 ' if-Q .Li J A i -'x Q 5 v 5 ' 3 1 X 1.,. r fg.: :,' f gk. L Q Q ff 'L -23 'Q' 'Ill 1.i, L W ' 1- L , 5 fi? ff, M .Q .M-gf lk. ,,,.,.f' an if E .dx ' 255 5 gumxean-we f gn L 9 Q M. dl' .4 ,, g Q! Y .,. 'fe .4V WORLD OF FUN . . Music, laughter, last-minute plans . . . Whispering couples and clustered groups . . A convertible crowded with screaming fans The latest fashions and hula hoops . . . Lasting friendships just begun . . . So much to do in the World of fun. Teasing and laughter greet lunch- time hula, studeni birthday penalty Fesiive air of club Mardi Gras produces fun and friendship Page 8 L-Room piano is focal point for after-school meetings, good-humored jokes. and impromptu harmonization New ideas in cloihes and cars creaie curiosity and laughter in before-school groups Vario ' lD OF SPORTS . . A cloud of pennants, purple and gold . . . Feet pounding after the starter's gun . . . A swift escape from the grappler's hold . . A drive to the green for a hole in one . . . A solid serve makes it forty love . . , Ten yards for a touchdown to tie the score . . . The smack of the ball in the catcher's glove . . . A lay-up, a basket, and two points more . . . Teamwork and skill on the fields and courts . . . S0 much to do in the World of sports. Attentive basketball players closely follow coach's pre-game pep talk and review last-minute strategy , Y?iffV Q JMS: f- 1' ,4n.U,,i5?i:,gQZ5i,34 7 , ...gb During tense moment in game cheerleader tempo- rarily forgets cheers to anxlously watch close play im Constant practice builds teamwork and skill Pleasure and practice in group activities often add to knowl- edge learned in gym classes llllgl' ll s f,.., k X U . , 1 ' , -- ,. . .M 1. ,fs f 7 + ' ffm --M--0 ,,, my i 1 , . .,,x.Jk, , .0 M 3 ' 4 -W-Wbnwwk W WM 5 f 1 A L 1 A ,... ' 5 'f E 4 , I A ' 2 N 3 tr 5 ' Q: w-4-1 L3 ' 1 V . 5 i A .-,,! v,.n L T--L --,-.., .wfgx H ' f P 2 L ig W . W 4f 1 ?- Q Q. ,V V ' 'Xf x ...wiavk fm V iv 1 i , L ff ' f XX 'F U ...mm hgh! ' 1 s I-w 'f 5'MwU ,, K L A 'W'-'N-w .... N... ,M n 1. .. ' Q ww A 'Nt -,..t,M..w My M .. 3 w-.-.W-..,,N. W-M-m..,,,, g Q e 'W - 'few fs N . 3 New , M o f, 9 .wg A Pk 9. ... Page 14 Mafh Develops Ability to Reason Logically Geometry, algebra, and trigonometry develop an appreciation of mathematics as a method of reasoning and provide training for careers as Well as for study in college. Logic is developed in geometry by proving a statement with axioms, postulates, and theorems. Algebra courses develop ability to deal with abstractions, and trigonomctry finds use in science and engineering. Plotting the functions of quadratic and linear eqaaiions in Algebra classes poses problems-a-plenty .Q-vi Gs , Q :Qtr 'e 1X 'X Ne. fw xy? 5 1 . Ji! fl O mb ASVX ASS if-if 'Suv 5. Q1 'fm' J , v ig- Science Guides The Inquisitive Mind To meet the graduation requirement of at least one year of science, the curriculum offers biology, chemistry, physics, aeronautics, horticulture, household chemistry, general science, or physiology. For a science minor, two years of study are requiredg for a major, three years. Each course encourages attitudes of cautious judgment and accurate observation. Page 16 Checking wind velociiy, direction. and temperature enables aeronauiics students to determine condiiions for flight Laboratory experiments develop the ability to apply basic chemical laws and theories io aciual situaiions 4 vfv is if - 'A 4-VI! I . ! , P' I H I 4 Q 5 ii I ll J .1 13 jf. A sb tl' Q 1, English, Basis Of Curriculum English 7 students use both the Reader's Guide and card catalogue in preparing a research paper Criticism of scenes in dramaiics class aids in training control of body movement and voice projection Page 18 All students are enrolled in English classes most of the time in order to complete the three years of high school English required for graduation. Nine courses are offered, with enough class sections to meet individual needs at all levels of growth and ability. Honor divisions in literature and in senior composition give accelerated training to students showing superior talent. All students first take English 3 and English 4, courses offering fundamentals of grammar, spelling, composition, and appreciation of literature. English 5 is required only for those needing more basic study. Elective courses in journalism, drama, and speech are for students who wish to develop special interests. Required of all graduates are English 6, which is a survey course in American literature, and English 7, which is a course in advanced composition and research. Finally, to round out the study for talented seniors, English 8 is a survey course in English literature, with emphasis on the classics of English poetry. Speech students learn principles of debate vi v w F! S 1 I L x Yi-., TSS 4, 5 1l 1 'f E21 451 5? Fi f I ! 1 .A 2? i 4 4 1 On a map of ancien! Greece and Rome, Latin 5 pupils trace the wanderings of Aeneas, hero of Virgi1's Aeneid Gifts and letters received from pen Languages Stimulate Interest in Foreign Lite Lakewood High School has an active, ever- expanding program of languages-German. French, Latin, Spanish, and Russian. This year, for the first time in many years, German is taught on an advanced, third-year level. In addition, new telecourses originating from Western Reserve University bring the Russian language to the world of the classroom. In beginning courses, language students study basic grammar and vocabulary. Novels and stories as well as conversation classes help advanced students to increase their knowledge of idiom and to improve reading and speaking ability. In each phase, the student gains an insight into the customs and history of the country whose language he is studying. -pals increase understanding of French life and customs t Page 20 -N A , .,....... mi, .........-M---f , .4 .r - . I X. H V . NX E 'il 'WE 2 Q is X , --gf 5 .K -X gg 1 Z yr'z-f'- , M' . '-V: A V , , X 1 P 5 if 1. 3 A- X vm 255,525 . Q S sph , . , v, .. N. I Q L Q A , f 1 s. A X . , k x 5 5 ,,.L , QW! sg H ' filif My f ' is ve W . -.-rf' fax K' 1 ,. M .5 ' . ' 5 : xr . A K A -X - . 5' Art Stresses Creativity, Originality Through creative activity art courses aim to develop critical judgment and technical proficiency. While Art 1 and 2 develop principles in design, perspective, and color, Art 3 and 4 stress fashion drawing and poster layouts, Art appreciation, a senior elective, surveys the student's heritage in painting, sculpture, and architectureg drawing on this heritage, crafts students do original work in ceramics, leathercraft, and silver Work. After studying advanced poster design, Art 5 and 6 pupils consider interior decorating and oil painting. Colorful mosaic patterns and pictures composed of small pieces of paper are new projects in Art 1 classrooms Some paper sculpture figures are shaped with dry paper while others are draped wiih damp paper and left to dry Harmony teaches basic methods of handling tones in all types oi musical compositions, instrumental as well as vocal Music Offers Courses on All Levels i':ill'il slurii-nt :nay pu1'ticipz1t,v in choral music by l'it'l'l,lIlQ glc-v club Ul'CilU1'US. From those groups rm-rnbc-rs oi' Junior :incl Senior A Cuppc-llzi Choirs arf' choson. Hi-ginnors have the opportunity to Luke the Sc-usliorv Musical Apliituriv 1,1-st in pilc,-li. tilnbrv, limo, rliytlnn, louclnc-ss, und tonal memory. Music ilIlllI'l'i'lZlilflll and harmony, both of which ure' l'l'1lllll'l'fi l'o1'vi1iu'r' ll major oi' il minor, 4-ornplc-tv thnx progrzini. All classes pi'c-pure I'ox' CI4-vc-Iuncl Oi'c-lic-sim concerts by clussroorn study and combine to present i,ill'2lllllll1li Spring Fvstivzil, this Vu-zu' in its tw:-nty-l'ourth obsvr'vz1m'0. Singing in quartets and other small groups imparts self-assurance in reading music and following a part Class in Foods 3 adds fin- ishing iouches to rich nu!-ball cookies before baking ihem in the oven l ago 2,1 Home Economics Trams For Future Careers Courses in home economics not only prepare girls for careers in this field but also help future homemakers learn how to better family living by solving personal and family problems. A major in home economics requires a year of clothing, a year of foods, home management, and either Problems of Living 1 or general home economics. Working with new iool ar- rangemen! in wood shop, boys stain boards and cut dowels j Arts of Industry Available w Heating effects of curreni are included in electricity class wx: wwe mf' mi- as l' .4-Qi - 11 was 5 The industrial arts program provides experience in and appreciation of the many arts of industry. Subjects include electricity, general casting, patternmaking, shop math, driving, automotives, drafting, machine shop, graphic arts, Wood shop. Required for a major are Drafting 1 and 2, patternmaking, general casting, and Machine Shop l. Page LZ ii: -LQ: slam, Tie :wwf as n A -- 5 -Km, W ws., f-aww-H f-., . --u.f W ...A- . -ww X r 'Wag X 1 Each day :eel records tiled, attendance lists typed, notices lent. and continual calls received on the switchboard Main Office Keeps School Records Driven by her little black tyrant Mrs. Smith, principal's secretary, operates school's information center Records concerning all students and communication details relating to school organization provide work for five full-time office secretaries, with four on duty the year round. Using student help every school day, they oversee their training in the use of the switchboard and in general office duties. of 1 K '?'f !3 i K 6325161 6 L 'ff ex . Besides mastering marching formaiions, boys of rhythm class skip rope to music io develop their coordination Page 28 Playing soccer in slippery snow requires force, balance, and dexterity in ball-handling Physical Education Trains Mind and Body Believing that mental keenness must be accompanied by physical well-being, Lakewood High requires that each student take a physical education course five days a Week. Subject matter ranges from team sports such as basketball, Volleyball, baseball, and hockey to individual skills in swimming, calisthenics, archery, apparatus, and dance. Each student must also take the six-week course in health. A A L' i . ,,. aff .-5 I r I, X ga 'x :A .fggx vv, at Y 'Viv fff' ,.. M, 1 X ,xxx X445 'RQ Q s 3 '32 .1 uv AM ,fexik Z-'fn mi . 1' Ek 7',1.g, . gg, xx 1 WQ -M iw , I W I v 1' we ll ' M! , ,, 1 1.2 N s .aww w .mf ,, 'R Y 1 auf if . Qi! ' z.x,.A3 5-x V S . ' Q Vim' L+ . ' ' gi 3,19 , 1' A 2 ' L' - K7 ,ff MN 2 A I :JL -Lf W M f 'jf ff T , , if Q35 ' in , V 7 A52jw W, 1 '22 Miffili ' ' . M K MQ QW 5,5 ,A f Q s5P5 1f Ji- 3' a- W' A 11' ' .- ,2 ,s .v ' x f -s. X 'gif ,Aa N I' fl- 85 ,141 x ,-new ,U .wvx A :::lf g..,x mn .L rf ' li :ff J., Q, ' N, N -u - N K ' m K 1 W ,..W, K . A 'Q-if 5 Lib 0 Q f W, W A ,q mv R- X ,Q NEWER 'flflfwx S N K, R, .J kk V fH1Mf,.a.x ,LMW'W Q . V, 'WG 531221 3 2, 5 25,121 If N S Wi .. EW , I , , +5 1 --sr-S, '- 'w:.:if.:S:. Q gg E -X I w Yfm vrzfk- isg gsigi- . - fffsfgt,-fx 5552? -- S x ni ak S 9' A SX gi 92 g Ai X , Q S mf x, Q vi Li X iv rw - -A5295 -.7 - E . , l-EE K U-55u,gwfgx,2Xfixqg V w vi- ,J 4 ,. . J S S A X L X L S is 'fa NL L 1 S ,f W L, Q. -Wm. TVW4' E Lk 41 Mrs. Anna Baird hasten roast pork while Mrs. Bertha Teckman checks the progress ot cutletl in deep-fat tryer Cafeteria Provides Well-Balancecl Meals Lunch in the high school cafeteria is not only economical hut also full ol' vitamins. Miss Betts, cafeteria director, gives ll wide choice ol' food in nutritious menus every clay. Under' her supervision, 18 experienced cooks use moclern equipment that insures careful preparation. Vegetables are cooked in small quantities in high-pressure steam equipment to preserve vitamins. All fried foocl such as lish, chopsfarc cooked in an electric clccp-fat fryer with thermostatic control to eliminate soaking. get il .ste N3 -use Siva Removing pressure-cooked spinach from steam kettle, Mrs. Rose Cox prepares it for serving Dessert counter tempts the students sweet-tooth with inviting ice cream, pies, cakes, puddings, and sherbets l'z1g'e 4-sang, ..-v- 4 Q Q 2 ,!...,..i..,.. iggig Q .m ,h M . , .. ..,.: .. ...,, .. ,. a lv M Q g'b4ivP13'S3:.5ELf1w Dr. William B. Edwards Superintendent of Schools B.A. Ohio University M.A. Kent State University Ph.D. Western Reserve University Dr. Edwards makes dreams come true for the Lakewood schools. In speaking and in Writing, he keeps the programs and problems of the schools before the public. He has explained the entire curricula and intent of the Lakewood educational program in a series of articles in the Lakewood Post. That he has community understanding and trust was shown in the overwhelming public support of the bond issue. This made possible the extensive building improvement program now in execution. Dedicated also to public service, he is a member of the Board of Directors of both the Lakewood Chamber of Commerce and the Iloracc lVlann League of the United States, and served as chairman of a state committee of Improvement of Education in Ohio. Mr. Sam S. Dickey Assistant Superintendent of Schools Ph.B. College of Wooster M.A. Teachers College. Columbia University Mr. Dickey has charge of the business affairs of the Lakewood schools. Highly experienced and nationally noted in this field, he is active in the Business Officials Association of Greater Cleveland and State of Ohio. He is president of First Federal Savings 8z Loan Bank of Lakewood, a post he has held for 15 years. He also represents the Lakewood schools on the Trafiic Safety Committee of Cleveland Automo-bile Club, on the Educational Committee of Cleveland Safety Council, and on Lakewood Safety Council. Page Q -f?3PfaSvwmf5:-Q ,X L,-X, X X i A mix? filyxxzl X xg: .s-i!Txf?Efi'i:.sa5:. 'kiilwl f1?Ks1+fff4V5f7 i f ' isfgfffff E, - M, H, ing. -f ig, -2 - x. ' - fx sw ff' W? 4 1 fri.- VW E iff? 5 High Level of Education Ol' paramount importuncc in aclministrativc work is thc counsc-ling and guidance of stuclc-nts. Supcrvisor ot' counscling is lVlr. lVlccks. who also plans thc master program schcclulc and thc inclividuzil programs ol' stuclcnts cucll scmcstcr. Miss Copc, who zittcncls to particular prolilcms conccrning girls, also is ziclviscr ot' Stuclcnt Council. Miss Spinncwcbcr, who is sopliomorc girls' counsclor, also munutgcs Czirccrs' Day programs :incl rcprcscnts tlic school :ls visiting tcuchcr Miss Agnes Cope Dean of Girls Student Council Adviser B.Sc. in Ed. Ohio State University M.A. University of Michigan Mr. Robert L. Meeks Assistant Principal A.B. Miami University A.M. Columbia University ,ll Miss Morthello Spinneweber Vocational Guidance and Placement Director B.S. Kent State Univers'tv M.S. Western Reserve University Page REI In Summer, Many Faculty Members Take Advanced Mr. James R. Anderson Mr. Carl B. Antel Mr. Glenn T. Borutf Mrs. Anne M. Borza Mr. Eugene N. Borza Social Studies Phys. Education, Health Chairman-Physical English, French History Sciences A A.B., M.A. , B.A. A.B., M.A. B.A. BA, University of Illinois Miami University University of Indiana Allegheny College Baldwin-Wallace College University of N. Carolina Western Reserve U. Track Coach Newton Society Tennis Coach Hi-Y Football Line Coach Public Address Forensics History Seminar Mr. Norman R. Brown Mr. Donald A. Buckeye Miss Donna Lee Burton Miss Elizabeth Caldwell Miss Ethel J. Campbell Social Studies Mathematics Physical Education Latin Chairman-Home Economics BA., M.A. B.S. in Ed, B.S. in Ed., M.A. A.B., M.A. Baldwin-Wallace College Ashland College Ohio University Wooster College B.S., MA. Duke University Kent State University University of Michigan Teachers C., Columbia U. Boys' Counselor-Gr. 10 JV Baseball Coach Cross Country Coach Asst. .IV Football Coach Modern Dance Home Economics Assistant Track Coach Asst. Wrestling Coach Cheerleaders Latin Red Cross Miss Mary Weld Coates Mr. William G. Coleman Mr. A. K. Cook Miss Genevieve S. Cook Mr. Thomas C. Cook Spanish, German Biology Industrial Arts English Chairman-Art A.B., M.A. B.A., B.Sc, in Ed., M.Sc. B.S., M.A. A,B. in Ed., B.S. in Ed. B.Sc. in Ed., M.A. Oberlin College Ohio Wesleyan University Stout Institute Ohio State University Ohio State University Middlebury College Ohio State University Baldwin-Wallace College Western Reserve U, Director of Safety German Agaisiz Auto Driving Speakers 8: Writers Social Committee Page 40 College Courses, Attend Sessions to Further Education Mr. Theodore Cunningham Chairman-Biology AB., NLS, Bluffton College University ol' lvlieliigain Boys' CounselorYGr. 12 Purple Pups Football Coach if Mrs. Katherine K. Devitt Assistant Librarian A.B,, B.S.I..S. Western Reserve U. Mill Cook's new home promises her many chances to do-it-yourself Mr. Eugene Degyansky Social Studies B.A. Baildwin-Wzilluee College Basketball Coach Miss Gladys A. Dolloit English B.A., 1 Wiseonsin University Boston University Friendship Mr. Clifford G. Donley Mins Marjorie A. Donley Mr. Charles E. Egan Miss Judith Eilmann English Physical Education Industrial Arts Art B.A., lVl.A. B.A.,lVl.S. B.S, 4 B.A. . llxildwin-Wzillxiee College Denison University Kent Staite University Caipitzil University Kent State University University of Colorado One-act Plays Athletic Board Athletic Concessions Stagecratt Mr. T. R. Evans Chairman-Music B.S., M.M. Miami University Northwestein University Senior A Cappella Choir l'zig'e ,ll Vocation Travel to Europe, South America, and Asia Miss Virginia Faud Mr. Robert H. Feliy Mr. Orrin R. Findley Mr. Glenn E. Gamble Home Economics Business Education Physics, Aeronautics Bookkeeping, Accounting B.S. BA. B.S., M.A. AB., BS., M.A. Baldwin-Wallace College Ohio University Muskingum College Fairmont State College Columbia University West Virginia University Senior Class Friendship Cinema Business Mgr. Boys' Counselor-Gr. ll Hi-Y Miss Ulah Gilmore Mr. Charles M. Goldstein Music, Business Geometry B.S. in Ed.. M.lVI. B.S.A.E.. lVl.S.E. Ohio University Purdue University Northwestern University Y, 7 Junior A Cappella Choir Berg Seminar In jaunting cart, Miss Campbell, Miss Thompson see Lakes of Killarney Page 42 Miss Kathleen Haines Mr. William F. Hamilton Mr. Howard Hanson Mr. Paul C. 1-Iargar Problems Social Studies Spanish, Frenczi ChairmaneMathema!ics B.A.. lVl.A. B.S. in Ed., MA. B.A., MA. A.B.. lVl.A. Wilmington College Wittenberg College Columbia College Ohio Wesleyan University' Columbia University University of Chicago Western Reserve ll, Ohio Stole University Girls' Counselor-Gr. ll College Counselor Social Studies Spanish Math Fulfills Stoff's Desire to Explore the New Mr. W. T. Harper ChalrmangBusincss HS. Flcl.. M,Il.A. K1-nt Slillvlllilxw-l'sl1y W1-su-rn ltvsc-i'x'1'll. Faculty Athletics Mgr. Mr. Don Harwosd Chairman 8: Coo clinator Phys'cal Education lVl.S., lVl.A, Ashland Collm-gc' W1-str-rn liusvrvv ll. JV Football 8: Basketball V Baseball: Gymnastics Mr. Hen'y R. Hcslnmp Mr. Daniel Hozlermarsky Chairman-Languages Art PLA, B.l7'.A., BS. l'vn1v'4-Uullvgv Cleveland1nst.ul'Art Kvni Slzitv lllllYl'i'SllV Tape Recorders Hi-Art Guild and Clcl Mr. Dale D. Hutson Mr. T. Ray .Ta:kson Mr. Franklin E. .Teifc:is Miss Nan:y E. Jones Chairman-English Biology, Horticulture Industrial Arts Librarian Ali.. MA. BS. BA. B.A..B.S. in Ed.. 0111-rhvln Cullr-gf' linldwsii-XVz1ll:u'v Cullegv lim Grandi- Cullcgm- B.S. in l..S., M.A. Ohio Stzutr' llnivvrsxiv UhiuSt41t0 University Commencement Speakers Athfelic Equipment Mgr. Detention Mlu Adell M. Klelnecke Chairman-Physical Education IHC., M.A. l.:ll'rnss0 Stull' L'oIlc-go Nlll'lllL-XilflIlIllV1'l'Slly Leader! Miss Edna Kleinmeyer English ILA., MA, Wm-sivrn Rvsorvv U. Cnrnvll Unlvvrsity Girls' CounselorgGr. 12 Honor Society Mr. Chas. J. Kluckhohn Mr. D. E. Knepper Chemistry Business Education BA. BS., MS. North CL'ntrz1lCuIlcg0 Bowling Grvvn U. Asst. JV Football Coach High Times Business Mgr. Western RL-servo ll, P21550 -423 Weekly Meetings Combined With Committee Work Mr. John A. Mason Miss Coral F. MClVIil1in English French B.S.. M.A. A.B., M.A. Indiana State Teachers C. Allegheny College University of Denver Western Reserve U. Bowling Le Cercle Francais Miss Gertrude McTaggart English B.Ed., M.A. E. Illinois State College Western Reserve U. Cinema Mr. Arthur D. Meyer Biology. Science B.A.. M.A. Goshen College Ohio State University Berg Seminar During Christmas season Mr. Ross becomes official family candy-maker Miss Melissa Miner Mr. Arthur W. Moore Miss Nancy Jean Mowrer Mr. Ivan H. Mowry Mrs. Judy Pitta English Speech, Drama Physical Education Foundry, Driver Training Mathematics AB., M.A. B.S. in Ed. B.A. B.S., M.A. B.S. Northern Mich. C. of Eci. Bowling Green U. Purdue University Western Michigan U. Emory K Henry College Western Reserve U. Columbia University Barnslormers Chairman-Assembly Stage Crew Committee Speech Activities Tankateers Friendship Page 11-1 Aicl Teachers in Broodening Professional Outlook 1 f. ,rf s M Mr. Robert Halls Mr. Alfred Rasp Miss Jayne Reid Mr. Howard Robinson Mr. Ralph A. Rood Industrial Arts Social Studies Commercial Mathematics Biology ILS.. ME. Ali., A.M.'I'. B.A.. M.A. B.S. HS. in Ed.. M S Oli1oUi11vet':-ut,v Indiana Universitv Baldwin-Wzillziee College Ohio State University University of Minnesota Kent Stale University llzirvzircl University Western Reserve U. University of Minliig' in Asst. Football Coach Asst. Track Coach Asst. Swimming Coach Hi-Commercial Ticket Manager Photography Mr. W. G. Ross Miss Abby Rush Mr. Glen D. Salzbrenner Miss Irma Saukkonen Mr. Glenn E. Scott Social Studies Mathematics Social Studies Home Economics Dratting B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. B.A. AB.. B.S, in Ed.. MS, A.B.. B.S. in Ed.. M A Vrzmklln College Kansas State College Iovvzi Stale Teachers C. Kent State University University of Cinn lnnati Foliiiiilvln University Columbia Teachers C. Western Reserve U. Ohio State Universitx Football Scout Wrestling Coach Basketball Scout Future Teachers JV Baseball Coach Serving Staff Eligibility Mr. James Scullion Physical Education HS.. M.A. Ohio University Western Reserve ll. Football Coach Swimming Coach Gol! Coach Mr. Charles E. Shaw English B.A.. M.A. Mount Union College lioston University Hi-Y i Mr. Seymour A. Slater Miss Leola Stewart Mr. Richard A. Strang English Chairman-Social Studies Supervisor of Inst Music B.A.. M.A. B.A., M.A. HM.. B,M. Ed., M E Oberlin College Ohio Wesleyan University Otterbein College Western Reserve U. Western Reserve U. Wayne State Unix ersitw Band Visual Education Volunteer Welfare Work Orchestra Pug U Devotion to Arts, Civic Activities, Church, and Home Mr. Ralph Telier Miss Bernice Thompson Mr. Howard P. Vance Chairman-Industrial Arts Business Mathematics, Physics B.S., M.A. A.B., M.A. B.S. in Ed., M,Ed. Ohio State University Baldwin-Wallace College Miami University Western Reserve U. Produc!ion Printing Friendship Hi-Y Mr. Wm. A. Watters Mr. George F. Webb Mr. John C. West Miss Shirley J. Wilson Chemistry Physics Journalism, English Home Economics A.B.,M.A. B.A., M.A. A.B.,M.A. B.S. Oberlin College Franklin College Fairmont State College Carnegie Inst. of Tech. Western Reserve U. Indiana University West Virginia University Hi-Y Berg Seminar Projeciionists High Times Friendship Page 46 Mr. John W. Wood Mr. John C. Zimmerman Miss Natalie D. Betts Biology, Physiology Social Studies Director of Lakewood School Cafeterias B,S., M.A. B.A.. M.Ed. B.S. Baldwin-Wallace College Ohio Wesleyan University Simmons College Western Reserve U. University of Pittsburgh Purple Pups Hi-Y Basketball Coach Miss Margaret Warner Social Studies B.A., M.A. Ohio State University Western Reserve U. Social Studies Mrs. Lava K. Garrett, RN S:hoo1 Nurse Health Center Stati Chclracterizes the Cutsicle Interests of Teaching Staff ap' Mrs. Lillian Smith Mrs. Anne L. Klaameyer Mrs. Ruth Hagerson Mrs. Frances D. Miller Mrs. Kenneth G. Vetter Secretary to the Principal Office Manager Mill Helen Stafford Mn. Martha S. Williams Bookroom Manager Bookroom Assistant Mrs. C. Robert Bachman Mr. Michael Yalter Director f-Student Center Head Custodian Student Center Staff Office Clerk Office Clerk Office Clerk Mrs. Borza stars in Lakewood Little Theatre hit, Diary of Anne Frank 'Ginn Gllrar Glall' Glnnwn Lakewood High School owes much of its proud history and present prestige to the influence of these four great teachers who gave so many years of their lives to teaching here. Even though the past year saw the bassing of all four, the future years will continue to yiela' dividends from their immeasurable contributions. Each one set worthy patterns of living and education that have become inspiring parts of the heritage of Lakewood High School. Page 48 Miss Cilda langfitf Smith . . . Miss Smith taught mathematics for 39 years, being chairman of the department when she retired in 1956. Devotion to both her subject and her students led to the long-famous Dawn Patrol, the 7 A.M. class in math- ematics that she instituted to help students prepare for College Board examinations. After retirement, until her death in May, 1958, she tutored college students at Oberlin. Miss Frances S. Miller . . . Miss Miller taught home economics for 36 years, being chairman of the department when she retired in 1956. Her death came in January, 1959, at the age of 70. With Mrs. Helen Laitem, she was co-author of two popular texts: Personal Problems of the High School Girl. 1935, and Experiences in Home Making, 1954. These books have been widely used, the latter as far as London, England. Illnr ZH nur Great 'PEIIhP1'E Miss 0. Ruth Emery . . . Miss Emery taught social studies for 39 years. Working also in the college guidance office, she planned the College Night pro- grams for many years. She was a homeroom counselor for more than ten years. Retiring in 1957, she continued interest in youth and education until her death in August, 1958, at the age of 63. She left a 32,000 Scholar- ship Loan Fund to Lakewood High School. Miss Marie Wheatley . . . Miss Wheatley taught Latin for 23 years before retiring in 1935. She then moved to Medina where she continued to show an active interest in education by service on the Medina School Board and in other civic groups. In May, 1956, a dinner was given in her honor by the Lakewood Class of 1931, 25 years after their graduation. Her death occurred in January, 1959, at the age of 90. ,ind still ffllllly, all .vt1nlf'f1l.v and Imrliwx reap lllllllj' lllfllllfllbll' bvfirfitx h1'1'r111.v1' flll'.l'l' four zlvzlifvlfwl la'111'l1aff'.v f'l1n.w' fn l'0ll1l' lwre to ff'IIl'lI. .ill flfgrf liar, tlzfy ga-1'1' Il trflal of 1.37 .xwlrx of sefwivf' at 1.nhf'u'oml High Srhonl. Illlllfillllllll-l', t lll'll lrfl Il f'm'rn'fl of Illliflllflllfl zml Bl'1'IIIl.S'l' tfvzfllfrx in the ifzterrxts uf youfh and of f'l1Ill'IIfl0II. .vurh ny flirxe lmfie lufen II part of this fflflllfj' fm' xo lllllllj' j'l'llI'.i', Lfzkezvoml High Svlmol ix I1 .vrlmol of high quality and ff'1'11.v1lr1'1l trfulilioff. Page 49 '- L I Q ' 1, , ' Q , ff. ' wqqwi 4-Dk. ' x 16 ' 4 T' 'A V q l A V I Ny 1 Q' ,sg egg A-gf ,ffj 1 ' 1' Q I . ' K I 1:75 1 if ifipvrw-fN,,X Planning spring induction ceremony engages officers Hoke, Kettler, Cowden, Sklenar, and Miss Kleinmeyer, adviser Richard Laube's demonstraiion of apple-polishing in iis original sense draws laugh from members at spring tea National Honor Society Inducts 75 Members Ranking high in scholarship, service, leader- ship, and character, 75 seniors received the greatest honor that a high school can bestow, membership in National Honor Society. Advised by Miss Kleinmeyer, members of this group tutored students and polished tro-phies. In the fall 40 seniors pledged to uphold the Society's high purpose. At their induction assembly, Mr. James Gidney of Juvenile Court spoke about Youth in the United Nations. In spring 35 more students became members. The speaker at their induc- tion was Mr. Sam Salem of Case, Whose topic was tgAfIl9TlC3,S Responsibility in a Shrinking World. On this same day a meeting in the L-Room featured a satire on Beowulf Page 52 Row l Krc-:vin-r, liuplalrm, Wulthcr, W. Mayor, Huwclls, Kujula, Nic-port. McCue, J, Mayor, Twigg 0 Row 2 llnkv, N. M4-yor. Mllls, Sklvnzny Slnzlgnlzn, Walton, Brvnzm. P, lNlz1y0r', Winslow 0 Row 3 A- SXN'l'l'i'll4lXA.'5kV, Uiul, lizxrpvr, Quinn, Rvvlwl, Oli, Sawulv. Graves, llvskznnp. liusszvll 0 Row 4 Gregg Wnrkn-am, llrnclm-V, K lVIc'yc-r, Drmlilllv, Jnhnsm1, K011,lt'r', Eustin, Burlvls Fall Members Spring Members Row l lflllfllifl, flqugx-, Hvirn, lfrvzls, Erclvlznv, Gutlnnzun, l'l'lIlIllll'l, Jznnisun. Curr 0 l.ul.'md4-, Snnlh. Sl'llXVlI'll1. Manllnv, lflwk. llc-ffnor, Stnwzntsun 0 Row 3 Stuart. I.:n1,:hr'lclp.:1-, Arvlnlmlcl. Il:n'1I'urcl, Witzvl, Bussvtl Wvlls 0 Row -1 Wise. Wulston lu-rg, Gust4u!':,m1, KlJlllllllI171'l', Wzxldlmegcr, Sciclstwcl. Dumpsvy. Anderson Row 2 llislwlli Bishop, Prcycrl Sulliff, Schoon- Pa Stuclents' Senior Week Q, M Q ' l v , , 5.,L,Q fe get Assisted by Mr. Findley, class officers appoint flower, color, motto, announcements, cap and gown committees , Memories of friends and activities give 0ff'cerS . . . lasting importance to senior class rings David Seielstad, Michael Bartels, Sharon McCue, Wyatt Taylor. Adviser . . . Mr. Orrin Findley. Speakers . . . Eleanor Hoke, Norma Porchetta, David Seielstad, and Robert Waldheger, Motto . . . Charles Workman. Chairman: Sue Schwinn, Maryanne Tracy. Robert Russell, Lucy Howells. Prom . . . Robert Brooks, Chairman: Lois Swinson. Asst. Chairman: Philip Fisher, Modena Langbridge, Kay Niepert, Virginia Volz. Robert XValdhcgCr. Cap, Gown . . . Kay Kujala, Chairman: Pete Doolitile, Asst. Chairman: Don Cameron, Tom Swartwoo-31, Frank Schumacher, James Corley, Tony Peterson, Richard Haders, James Bradner, Kress Goldner, Gary Klauminzer, Judy Gibbons, Pat Stump, Norma Porchetta, Sharon Henry, Janet Carr, Judy Preyer, Frances Hopkins, Nancy Piercey, Judy Bowen. Announcements . . . Eleanor Hoke, Chairman: James O'Connor, Mary Jo Dreher, Asst. Chairmen: Ernie Dulioss, Clint Condict, Curtis Scovill. Warner Thompson, Charles Steinmetz, Lewis Wells, Kent Carlson, Scott Guthery. Dale Burgess, Janet Reebel, Alice Sedivy, Elizabeth Schulz, Suzanne Heffner, Jean Munson, Betty Hefner, Mary Amiindsen, Brenda Saule, Phyllis Wykoff. Flowers . . . Peggy Twigg, Chairman, Karen Guthman, Asst. Ifghailrmanz Nancy Meyer, James Dial. Paul e er. Colors, Class Night . . . Elizabeth Farrar, Chairman: Barbara Hartford, Asst. Chairman: James Gallo, Allan Ambro, Sucilrey Christie. Charlene Jirsa, John Cham- er in. gre 54 1 fk Q - s 7 1 i'e P.' -M + 5g' ':21f,1,i- 4 K '- ' v 1 ..- -- . ?'ie s ' X? Q X Q 1 'Q' 10? F' A Q . .. P A 5 Q- ,, ,M A X1 , i x. - Q 6 , s 1 - W I-w' e My xii O Q vw if X! X.. ADAMS, GERALD ANDREW-Varsity Foot- ball 4, Manager 4. ALLEN, ANDREW RICE JV Baseball 21 JV Basketball 2: Hi-Y 3, 4. ALLEN, JEAN-Spanish 2. ALLEN, ROY-Band 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Projectionists 2: Stage 3. AMBRO, ALLAN-Auto 3, 4: Stage 3, 4, Co-President 4: Student Center 4. AMRICH, JEANETTE MARIE---Hi-Commercial 2: Home Economics 2: Red Cross 4. AMUNDSEN, MARY MARGUERITE--Athletic Board 4: Athletic Shield 3: Friendship 2, 4: FTA 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Homeroom Secre- tary 4: Latin 2: Modern Dance 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, HAROLDfJr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, 4: Latin 2: Newton 4: Honor Society 4. Impressive Baccalaureate Service Imparts Spiritual ANDREWS. JOHN EDWARD-JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3: Spanish 3: Wrestling 2. ANDREWS, JOHN LOUISfSpanish 2: Tum- bling 2. ARCHIBALD, MARY JAYNE-Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 4: Friendship 2: History Seminar 4: Tankateers 3, 4: Honor Society 4. ATWOOD. ALAN RICHARDSON-Agassiz 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3: Band 2, 3, 4: French 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Math 3, 4: Newton 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Projectionists 2. I O AQSEIIZT, DOROTHY---Glee Club 2. 3: Leaders ROBERT- L Club 3, 4: Swimming BACHERT. JEANINE LOUISE4Barnstormers 3. 4: Friendship 3, 4: Home Economics 4: Spanish 3, 4. BAILEY, MARIAN-Glee Club 2, 3: Barn- stormers 2: Friendship 2: FTA 4: Spanish 3 .4. BAINTER, BELINDA SUE-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glce Club 2: Barnstormers 3: French 3, Vice-President 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President 3: Hospital 3: Latin 2. BAIRD, DONALD FRANCISeAuto 3: Cross Country 2: Student Council 2: Wrestling 4. BAKER. ROBERT ALLEN4Agassiz 4: Auto 4: Hi-Y 4: Student Council 3. BARTELS, MICHAEL-JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. President 3: Class Vice-President 4: Spanish 2, 3: Student Council 4: Executive Council 4: Honor Society 4. BARTKO, JEROME JOHN-Hi-Art 2. BASSETT, NANCY-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Athletic Shield 2: Athletic L 3: Athletic Medal 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Leaders Board 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4: High Times Representa- tive 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. BAUM. JUDITH ANN-Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Friendship 4: Hi-Commercial 4: High Times 1 3: Home Economics 4, Treasurer 4: Math 2: Spanish 3. BEAMER, GERALD WILLIAM-Band 2, 3, 4, Corporal 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. Page 56 HIiI.l.IISll, t'I.ll I OIllJ l.l-:WIS JV Baseball 2: .IV Hsu-kc-tbzill 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 42 Varsity lfootball lt, 4: Ili Y 2, 3, 4, l'rt-siclifm 3: ll t'It1h3, 4. llE'l'IIl'ZA, l'Illl.ll' Club 3, 4: Projection- ists 2, 3, 4, Vll'l I,l'l'Sltll'Ill 43 Swummng 2, 3, 4. lLE'l'ON'l'E, JOHN KIRK .IV fiasm-hall 21 Var- sity Iiaschall 3, 43 .IV llaslcctlmall 31 Varsity liaski-tball 43 .IV l-'uothall 2: Spanish 3, 4. IlI'lVINtl'I'ON, .IOIIN LEON Auto 3 O C IIEYEH, Al.l-'REID .IAMICS Agassi! 2: IliAY 2, 3, 43 Math 23 Newton 2: Swimming 2. lllltll, JANE ICl.IZAl3l'l'l'll .lit A Cappella 3, 4: Glen- Club 2: Athlctu' Shield 4: FTA 2. 3, 43 lliAt'ommcrcial 3, 4: Hospital 2, 3, 43 ltcd Cross 3 ISISIIOP, SANDRA JANE Cinema 3, 4. llomcroom t'o,Eclitor 41 Jr. A Cappella 3. Sr. A Cappt-lla 4: Athletic lloard 4: FTA 2, 3: llomt-room Prcsidcnt 2: Latin 2: Mod- crn Dani-c 43 Spanish 3, 4: Honor Society 4. Beginning to 1959 Graduating Class's Final Week BOHN. CHARLES JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3. 4: HisY 2. 3. 43 Spanish 2, 3: Track 2: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. BONHEIMER, DAVID Band 2, 3, 4, Corporal 3, Sergeant 41 Cinema Representative 3. 4: Newton 2, 3: Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Photo 2, 3, President 3. BORCHERT. JAMES ALAN -Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 43 Glee Club 33 Barn- stormers 2, 3: German 2. 3: Hi'Y 2, 3, 4: Cinema Representative 2. 3, 43 L Club 2, 3, 4: Stage 2, 3, 43 Student Center 2: Tumbling 3: Wrestling 2. 3, 4. BOUND. NANCY JEAN- ---Friendship 2. 3: Glee Club 2. 3. 4. O O BOWEN. JUDITH ELAINE Hi-Art 2. 3: Home Economics 4. BRACE, MARGARET LOUISE' -Jr. A Cappella 43 Glee Club 2, 3: Athletic Board 4, Presi- dent 4: Athletic Shield 4: Barnstormers 43 Friendship 2, 33 Hi-Commercial 3: Home- room Secretary 3: Public Address 4: Speakers 4: Spanish 2, 3. BRADNER, JAMES HOLLAND- Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Latin 2: Math 2: Swimming Manager 2. 3. 43 Honor Society 4. BRENAN, DORIS GRACE Cinema 3, 4, As- sistant Editor 43 Jr. A Cappella 3: German 3: Latin 23 Speakers 2: Honor Society 4. O O BRENNAN. JAMES DAVID' Social Studies, Technical. BRIVIC, JUDITH ANN Friendship 2. 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4. BROM, ANNETTE MARY- Home Economics 2. BROOK, DEBORAH ANN Barnstormers 33 French 2, 33 Friendship 23 Hi-Commercial 3: Red Cross 2: Spanish 3, 4. BROOKS, ROBERT JV Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4. Captain 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 33 L Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4. BROOKS. TAYLOR THEODORE JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Tum- bling 2: Wrestling 2, 3. BRUNNER, JUDITH KAY Athletic Board 2, 3, 43 Barnstormcrs 2, 3: Friendship 23 Hospital 3: Spanish 2. 3. BRYAN, EILEEN KATHRYN--French 2: Friendship 2. 3. 43 FTA 4. Page 57 BURGESS, DALE FREDERICK-JV Football 2: Hi-Y 4: Stage 4: Cinema Representative 2, 3, 4: High Times Representative 2, 3, 4. BURK, ROBERT KELSEY-Auto 4: Library 3, 4: Red Cross 3: Student Council 3. BURKE, JAMES-St. Ignatius High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2, 3: Mathematics: English. BYRNE, DONNA MARGUERITEASL Stephen High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2: Auto 4. CAJA, CAROLE EVE-Friendship 2: Spanish 2. CAMERON, DONALD ALAN--JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: JV Basketball 2: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: L Club 3, 4. CAMP, SUSAN JUDITH--Amherst High School, Amherst, Ohio 2: High Times 3: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Latin 2: Speakers 3. CAMPBELL, JAMES BOWEN-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Corporal 4: Barnstorrners 4: German 3: Projectionists 3, President 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Stage 'Gocl Offers . . . Choice Between Truth, Repose. Take CARLSON, KAREN ANN-Agassiz 2. 3: Lead- ers 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. CARLSON, VERNON KENTfVarsity Baseball 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Secretary 2: Latin 2: L Club 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4. CARR, BARBARA ANNeG1ee Club 2: Barn- stormers 2. 3: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. 4: FTA 4: Homeroom President 3: Modern Dance 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Honor Society 4. CARR, JANET DRYSDALE-High Times 2, 3. 4. Business Manager 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 4: Athletic Medal 4: Barn- stormers 2: Friendship 2: Latin 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3: Student Center 2, 3, 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4, CARRAN, ALLEN CASSHSyracuse Central High School, Syracuse, New York 2, 3: Auto 4: Band 3: Varsity Football 4: Track 3, 4. CAUNE. AUSMA-West High School, Cleve- land, Ohio 2: Friendship 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Social Studies 4. CHAMBERLIN. JOHN GOODSON-Cinema 31 Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Hi-Art 4, President 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2: Tumbling 2. CHONTOS. JOSEPH MICHAEL--St. Edward High School, Lakewood, Ohio 2: English: Social Studies. CHRISTIE, AUDREY CAROL-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Barnstormers 2: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Homeroom Treasurer 3, 4. CLARK. LARRY DEAN-Cross Country 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Latin 2: Track 4. CLIMO. DONALD CLARK-JV Basketball 2: Spanish 2. COLLIS, MARILYN RUTH-High Times 3: Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Friendship 2, 3. 4: FTA 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Spanish 2, 3. O I CONDICT, CLINTON ADAMSWAgassiz 2. 4: Auto 3: French 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Newton 3 4: Projectionists 2, 3. 4. Secretary 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4. COOK. MICHELLE LEAH-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Athletic Shield 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: Homeroom Sfcretary 4: Speakers 4. COOK, NORMA ANNf-Harvey High School. Painesville, Ohio 2, 3: Auto 4. CORLEY, JAMES-St. Edward High School, Lakewood, Ohio 2: English, Social Studies Page 58 COUR'l'RlGll'l', ROlll'Ill'l' MORRIS- Jr. A Cappella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glcc Club 3: Band 2, 3, 4, llrum 1Vla-por 2, 3, 4: French l 2, High Times Itcprcscntativc 2. COWIJEN, THOMAS EIJWARIJ t'inema 3, 4, lloys' Sports Editor 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Math 4, Treasurer 4: Newton 2, 32 Speak- ers 4: High VPIIIIUS Representative 2, 3, 42 Honor Society 4, Treasurer 4. COX, WILLIAM WHITE Wrestling 2, 3. CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM TERRENCE Auto 3. 0 0 DALCHI-Ill, JOHN Huntington Central High School, Huntington, West Virginia 2: Mathe- matics: Science. IJARHYSIIIHE, ROBERT COVERT Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: .IV Haskcthall 2: .IV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas- urcr 2, 3, 4: Club 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. IJELO, IIELANE ANN Glcc Club 2: Athletic Shield 3: liarnstormcrs 2: Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial Il, 4, Secretary 4: Homeroom Prcsiclcnt 3: Latin 2: Leaders 3, 4: Leaders Hoarcl 4: Majorcttcs 2, 3, 4: Stuclcnt Council 3, 4, Executive Council 4. III'IMl'SEY, JOHN Sr. A Cappella 3, 4, Treas- urer 4: Glec Club 3, 4: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Ili-Y 4: Latin 2: L Club 4: Student Count-il 3, 4: Swimming ll: Track 2: Wrestling 2: lligh Times Repre- Ii0IllilllVl' 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. Which You Please-You Can Never Have B01'l'l.I...Emerson DENNIS, HARRY JOHN Club 3, 4: Stage 2: Track 2: Wrestling 2. 3, 4: High Times Representative 4. DeVENNE, JOHN CRIDER -University School, Shaker Heights, Ohio 2, 3: English: Mathematics: Social Studies. DEVITT, THOMAS CLARK fAgassiz 2, 3: Band 2, 3. 4. Sergeant 4: Newton 2: Orches- tra 2, 3, 4. DEWALD, CAROL ANN- Glee Club 2. 3: Jr. A Cappella 4: Friendship 2, 4: Hi-Connner- cial 4: Spanish 2, 3. 0 0 DEXTER, THOMAS HARRY- College High School, Bowling Green, Kentucky 2: Eng- lish: Mathematics: Social Studies. DIAL, JAMES STUART Cinema 3, 4, Faculty Editor 3, Club Editor 4: High Times 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Latin 2, 31 Social Studies 42 Speakers 4: Student Council 2: Cinema Representative 2, 3, 4: I-Lonor Society 4. DIMMICK, NEILL TISON Barnstoriners 3, 4: .IV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 2: L Club 4: Spanish 2, 31 Stage 2, 3, 4: Student Center 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. DOBYNS. THOMAS EDWIN German 41 Latin 2 O O DOLI., JANET Jr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 3: Athletic Shield 2: Athletic L 3: Athletic Medal 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2: FTA 3, 4, Secretary 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Leaders 2, 3, 41 Serving 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4. DOOLITTLE, HAROLD- Jr. A Cappella 3. Treasurer 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Cross Coun- try 4: French 2. President 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Swimming 2, 3: Track 3. 4: Honor Society 4. DOUGLASS, DANIEL PAUL--High Times 3. DRDA, PATRICIA LYNN Friendship 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Home Economics 4: Serving 2, 3, 4. O O DREHER, MARY JO Barnstormers 3: French 2: Friendship 2, 4: Hospital 4: Spanish 3, 4, Secretary 4: Homeroom Secretary 3, Presi- dent 2, 4. DRESHAR, DAVID Auto 3, 4: Newton 2: Projectionists 2: Spanish 2: Stage 2, 3, 4 Senior Electrician 3, 4: Wrestling 2. DRISCOLL, SUSAN Glce Club 2, 3: Cheer- leaders 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3: Leaders 2, 3. DUNCAN, MARILYN HARRIET Cinema 3, 4, Senior Editor 4: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 3: Barnstormers 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: FTA 4: Hi-Commercial 3: Latin 2: Spanish 3, 4: Student Center 4: Tankateers 3. 4' Cinema Representative 2, 3. 4 Page 50 DU ROSS. ERNEST SlLLERiHi-Y 2, 3, 45 L Club 45 Spanish 25 Tennis 4. EASTIN, RENE-Agassiz 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 3, 45 Band 2,-3, 4, Corporal 3, Sergeant 45 Math 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. 45 Newton 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Speakers 45 Tennis 35 Honor Society 4. EISELSTEIN, LATANE BERNARD-Auto 3: JV Baseball 2, 3: Varsity Baseball 3, 45 JV Football 25 Varsity Football 35 Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. ELLIOTT, DIANNE DOROTHY--Barnstormers 35 French 25 Friendship 2, 3, 45 FTA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 History Seminar 45 Modern Dance 2, 3, 4. 0 O ELLS, FRANCES LEE--Cinema 35 Agassiz 25 Auto 35 .Glee Club 25 Newton 2, 3, Secretary 2,5 Spanish 35 Ushers 25 Cinema Representa- tive 35 Homeroom Treasurer 2. ELY, ALBERT-Cross Country 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Latin 25 L Club 3, 45 Math 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. ERDELAC, CONSTANCE-Laurel School, Shaker Heights, Ohio 25 Friendship 3, 45 FTA 45 Hi-Art 3, 45 Honor Society 4. EREDICS, ROBERT LOUIS-Cross Country 45 JV Football 25 Public Address 2, 35 Stage 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 4. Prom's Colorful Swirl of Formclls, Tuxedos oncl Class EYERDAM, JOAN AVISiG1ee Club 2, 3, 45 Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2, 45 FTA 45 Hi-Commercial 3, 45 Homeroom President 31 Cinema Representative 2. FALLETTA, CHARLES JOSEPHeJV Football 2: Varsity Football 3. FARQUHAR, SUSANfG1ee Club 2, 3, 4: Auto 4: Barnstormers 45 Friendship 2, 35 Hi- Commercial 3, 45 Home Economics 4. FARRAR, ELIZABETH GERALDINE-Athletic Board 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 45 Friendship 3, 45 German 35 Latin 25 Tank- ateers 2, 3, 4. 0 0 FERGUSON, THOMAS FRANCIS-St. Edward High School, Lakewood, Ohio 2, 3: Photo 4: Stludent Council 45 Cinema Representa- tive . FINDLAY, SUZANNE-Glee Club 3, 45 Agassiz 3, 45 Friendship 35 Hi-Art 35 Latin 2, 45 Spanish 3, 45 Honor Society 4. FISHER, PHILIP EVAN-Jr. A Cappella 3, President 35 Sr. A Cappella 45 Varsity Bas- licetsballl 3, 4, Captain 45 JV Football 25 Hi-Y VIRGINIA ANN-Glee Club 2, 35 French 25 Friendship 45 FTA 45 Library 4. FLICK, VALERIE-Barnstormers 3, 45 French 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Speakers 45 Student Council 45 Honor Society 4. FOGAL, GAIL ANN-St. Joseph Academy Cleveland, Ohio 25 Hi-Commercial 35 Home Economics 4. FOLSOM, HANNAH HAWLEY-Athletic Shield 3: Friendship 2, 3, 45 FTA 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Cinema Representa- tive 45 Latin 25 Library 2, 35 Spanish 3. FORDYCE, DAVID CHARLES-JV Baseball 25 Varsity Baseball 35 JV Basketball 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 4, Manager 45 German 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. FORSYTHE, DAVID JOHN-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: French 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Photo 2. FOULTZ. SUSAN ANN-Auto 45 Red Cross 2. FRANKLIN, MARY KAY-Glee Club 2, 35 Friendship 2, 35 Hi-Commercial 45 Home- room Secretary 25 Cinema Representative 35 Latin 25 Leaders 2, 3, 4. FREAS, CAROLYN ANN-Jr. A Cappella 45 Glee Club 35 French 25 Friendship 25 FTA 2, 3, 45 Cinema Representative 45 Newton 3' Honor Society 4. Page 60 FRESRA, ARLENE JOYCE- Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, fl, 4: Friendship 2: Hi- Commercial 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Speakers 4, FREY, JAMES English: Social Studies: In- dustrial Arts. FROMAN, DAVID EDWARD Auto 4: Math 2, 3: Swimming 2. FRUEND, THOMAS ERNEST- -JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 4: Golf 3: Hi-Y 3, 42 Cinema Representative 2, 3, 4. FRYER, SHIRLEY LOUISE- -Blaine High School, Blaine, Washington 2, 3: Friendship 4. FURST, SIIERRY LEE Friendship 2, 3: Hi- Commcrcial 3, 4: Home Economics 4: Red Cross 2. GAGE, NANCY Cinema 3, 4, Assistant Pho- torigrapher 3, 4: French 2, 3: Friendship 4: F A 3: Photo 2, 3, 4: Student Center 3, 4: Honor Society 4. GAINER, DONALD CLETUS---Band 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 4. Night's Variety Show Sparkle the Week's Festivities GALLO, JAMES CORNELIUS-Jr. A Cappella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Band 2: Barnstormers 4: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: JV Basketball 2, 3: JV Football 2: Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: L Club 2, 3: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. GAMBRELL, LILLIAN SANDRA- -Barnstorm- ers 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3: FTA 4: Hi-Art 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Leaders 3: Spanish 2, 3. GEDDIS, BRUCE DIX-Student Center 3, 41 Track 2: Tumbling 2, 3, 4. GEISMAN, DONALD-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4: L Club 3: JV Baseball 2: JV Basketball 2: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3. GEOGHEGAN. MICHAEL JOHNABellarmine College Preparatory School, San Jose. Cali- fornia 2, 3: Hi-Y 4: Varsity Baseball 4. GEORGE, GARRY CHARLES-Business: Eng- lish: Industrial Arts. GESSLER, MARY ANNYBarnstormers 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3: French 2: Cinema Representative 2. GIBBONS, JUDITH JANE-FTA 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 3: Speakers 2. GIBLIN, CAROL RUTH-Jr. A Cappella 3, 42 Friendship 2, 3: Spanish 3, 4. GILL, SHARRON LYNNE-Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2: Spanish 4: Student Center 2. GILLETT, STEPHEN DELANO-St. Edward High School, Lakewood, Ohio 2: Cross Country 4: Student Council 4: Track 4: Tumbling 3. GINTER, JOHN LAWRENCE-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2: French 3, 4: German 3, 4: Math 2, 3, 4: Newton 2, 3, 4. O O GIVEN, SANDRA KAY-Auto 3: Barnstorm- ers 2, 3: Friendship 2: Spanish 2, 3. GOLDNER, KRESS RICHARD--Sr. A Cap- pella 3, 4: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4: Spanish 2, 3: Stage 2: Wrestling 2: Cinema Representative 2, 3, 4. GOLLING, JANE ELIZABETH-Jr. A Cap- pella 3, 4: Glee Club 2, President 2: Athletic Shield 4: Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President 2: High Times 3: Hos- pital 4: Latin 2, Seeretary 2: Math 4: Speakers 2, 3. GOUDINOFF, PETER ALEXAS-French 2: High Times 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. Page G1 GRABER, JAMESYAUIO 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. GRACE, ROBERT EDWARD-Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 2, 3, 4. GRAHAM, ANNE MARIE-Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 35 Home Economics 4. GRANGER, CAROL LEE-Cinema 3: Jr. A Cappella 3, 45 Barnstormers 2, 3, 45 Friend- ship 25 French 25 Speakers 45 Cinema Rep- resentative 4. GRAPENTIN, NANCIE ANN-Friendship 3, 45 Hi-Commercial 3, 4. GRAVATT, JEANNE FRANCES-Glee Club 2, 35 Athletic Shield 35 Cheerleaders 3, 45 Friendship 25 Hi-Art 3. 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Homeroom Vice-President 25 Leaders Board 4: Leaders 2, 3, 45 Modern Dance 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4. GRAVES, DAVID JAMES---High Times 3, 4, Page Three Editor 45 Sr. A Cappella 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Math 3, 4, Vice- President 35 Newton 2, 3, 4, President 3, 45 Photo 2, 3, President 25 Stage 25 Track 25 Tumbling 45 Honor Society 4. GREGG, HAROLD REED---Cinema 3, 4, Editor 45 French 2, 3, President 3: Math 25 Student Council 2, 45 Honor Society 4. Thirteen Honored Seniors Receive Free Cinemas on GRIBB, BARBARA ANN-English5 History: Home Economics: Business. GRIGGS, DAISY LANGFORD-Cinema 3, 4, Business Manager 45 Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 45 Spanish 3, 4. GUSTAFSON, ANDREW-Jr. A Cappella 3. Treasurer 35 Sr. A Cappella 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Corporal 3, Lieutenant 45 History Seminar 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Honor Society 4. GUSTAFSON, GAIL ANN-Glee Club 2, 3, 4. GUTHERY, SCOTT BATES-Cinema 35 Barn- stormers 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Stage 2, 35 Student Council 35 Swimming 3, 4. GUTHMAN, KAREN JANEPSL A Cappella 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Athletic Shield 35 Athletic L 45 Cheerleaders 3, 45 French 2: Friend- ship 2, 3, 45 Hi-Commercial 35 Homeroom President 45 Leaders 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3: Honor Society 4. HACKETT, DAVID PAUL--High Times 45 Auto 35 Library 25 Projectionists 25 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. HADERS, RICHARD ALLEN-Student Center 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 4. HAFFEY, BARBARA ANNE4Hi-Commercial 4. HANISCH, HANS-Auto 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 35 Cross Country 35 German 25 Track 2, 3. HANSSEN. RALPH MARTINfJV Baseball 27 Varsity Baseball 3. HARKINS, RALPH-St. Edward High School, Lakewood, Ohio 25 Business. HARN, WILLARD-Auto 3, 4, spanish 3: stage 2, 3. HARPER, JON JAY-Cinema 3, 4, Photogra- phy Editor 3, 45 High Times 35 Jr. A Ca pella 35 Sr. A Cappella 45 Glee Club , Photo 2, 3, 4, Head 3, 45 Spanish 2, 35 Student Center 25 Student Council 3, 45 Honor Society 4. HARTFORD, BARBARA-Jr. A Cappella 45 Glee Club 35 Friendship 2, 3, Treasurer 25 Latin 2, Treasurer 25 Leaders 2, 3, 45 Lend- ers Board 45 Spanish 35 Student COUHCII 2, 3, 4, Lost and Found, Manager 3, Recording Secretary 45 High Times Representative 2. HAWKER, RICHARD WAYNE-German 2, 3. 42 Hi-Y 4. p- 3. Page 62 HAYES, LAURA LEE HI-Commercial 3: Homeroom President 2, 3, 4. IIEFNER. ELIZABETH ANN Athletic Shield 2: Athletic 3: Athletic Medal 4: Cheer- lcadcrs 3. 4: Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Commercial Il, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Leaders Board 4, Sccrctarv 4: Modern Dance 2, II, 4: Studcnt Council 4. HEI-'I NER, SULANNE ELIZABETH- Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Athletic Board 4: Athlctic Shield 3: Athletic L 4: Barn- stormcrs 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Public Address 4: Red Cross 3, 4, Secretary 3: Ilonor Society 4. IIEIDEI.0l F, JOANNE KAYE Hospital 4: Home Economics 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4, President 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4. I C IIEIM, JOAN CAROLYN Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 4: Friendship 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Home- room Secretary 2: Hospital 2: Leaders Il, 4: Spanish 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Honor Society 4. HENDERSON, KAY Glee Club 2, 3. Secretary 2, 3: Bzirnstormers 3: Friendship 3: Spanish 3, 4: Tankatecrs 2, 3, 4. IENKELMAN ELISA LINDA Glee Club 3 I . . 4: Harnstormcrs 3, 4: German 2, 3, Secretary 31 Hi-Commercial 4. IIENRIKSON. BRUCE CHRISTIAN- .IV Base- ball 2' Hi-Y 2, 25, 4: Swimming 3, 4: Wrest- ling' 2. Honor Day for Excellence in Departments ot Study N HENRY. SHARON JEAN -Jr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Com- mercial 4: Homeroom Secretary 4: Home Economics 4: Spanish 2. HESKAMP, BENJAMIN LEE Jr. A Cappella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3. 4: Agassiz 2. 3, Vice- President 2. President 3: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Club 4: Math 2, 3. Treasurer 2: Newton 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3. 4: Swim- , ming 3, 4: Honor Society 4. l I HILL, JUDITH ANNE -Lourdes Academy. Cleveland, Ohio 2: Glee Club 3. l-IINKEL, ELIZABETH LUCY-St. Joseph Academy, Cleveland, Ohio 2: Hi-Commer- cial 3, 4: Home Economics 4. Vice-President 4: Leaders 3. 0 0 HIXON, JAMES--Auto 4. HLAVA, ROBERTAAH: English. HLAVAC. LEONARD JAMES---Auto 4. HODGKISS. GORDON- Butler Hizh School, Butler, Pennsylvania 2: French 3, 4. HODGSON, SPENCER BEDFORD--English: Mathematics: Science: Social Studies. HOFFMAN, JOHN DENNIS---JV Baseball 2: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3. 4: L Club 4. HOKE ELEANOR ANN--Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4, President 2: Leaders 2. 3, 4: Leaders Board 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Speakers 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Student Council 4: Honor Society 4. Vice-President 4. HOLMER. CAROL JEAN--Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Barn- stormers 2: Friendship 2: Newton 4. O O HOLTON, LINDA JEAN---Athletic Board 4: Friendship 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4. HOPKINS, FRANCES---High Times 2. 3, 4, Page Two Editor 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Barnstorm- ers 2, 3: Forensics 4, Secretary 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4. Program Chairman 4: History Semi- nar 4: Latin 2: Library 2: Honor Society 4. HORACE, KATHERINE ADELE---Sr. A Cap- pella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3. 4: FTA 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Home Economics 4: Spanish 3. HORROCKS. BARBARA ANN---High Times Representative 2. 3. 41 Friendship 2: Hos- pital 2, 3, 4. Pagre 63 Final Flurry of Papers, Pencils IMM, MARTHA ESTHER-High Times Repre- sentative 43 Sr. A Cappella 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Friendship 23 Homeroom President 43 Latin 23 Modern Dance 2, 3, 43 Spanish 3, 43 Student Council 33 Tankateers 2, 3, 4. ING, LINDA MAEfGlee Club 2, 3, 43 Auto 43 Barnstormers 23 Friendship 23 Hi-Com- mercial 3. 43 Ushers 2. IRONS, JOHN BRADEN--Jr. A Cappella 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Agassiz 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Projectionists 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 3. IVANOVCSIK, LUBOV NATALIA-Glee Club 2, 33 Friendship 2, 3: German 33 Hi-Com- mercial 43 Home Economics 4. O O JAMISON, NANCY-Cinema 3, 4, School Life Editor 43 Jr. A Cappella 3, 43 Athletic Shield 33 Barnstormers 2, 33 French 23 Friendship 2, 33 Leaders 3, 43 Student Council 43 Home- room Vice-President 23 Homeroom President 33 Honor Society 4. JANES, ANTHONY-German 3, 43 Latin 23 Projectionists 2, 3, 4. JANIS, CAROL MAGDELAN-Glee Club 2, 43 Barnstormers 4. JARVEY, MARGOT CLAIRE-High Times 33 Jr. A Cappella 33 Sr. A Cappella 43 Barn- stormers 3, 43 Friendship 2, 43 Latin 23 Spanish 3, 4. O O JIRSA, CHARLENE ANN-Athletic Board 43 Athletic Shield 23 Athletic L 33 Athletic Medal 43 Barnstormers 33 Friendship 2, 3, 43 FTA 3, 43 Hi-Art 43 Latin 23 Leaders 2, 3, 43 Leaders Board 33 Speakers 4. JOHNSON, ALMA CECELIA-High Times 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Athletic Shield 43 Friend- ship 2, 43 Homeroom Secretary 33 Cinema gtegxresentative 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Spanish JOHNSON. PHILIP AVERY-Jr. A cappeiia 23 Sr. A Cappella 3, 43 French 23 Hi-Forum 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Math 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 43 Newton 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Photo 2, 3, Secretary 2, Treas- urer 33 Stage 23 Honor Society 4. JORDON, THOMAS JOSEPH-Auto 4: Stu- dent Council 2. Q 0 JOYCE, JAMES-Auto 33 Spanish 2. KASCAK, GEORGE DAVID-Eng1ish3 Mathe- matics3 Scienceg Social Studies. KELLER, CHARLES ARTHUR-Hi-Y 3. KENT, BEVERLY ANN-Athletic Shield 33 Barnstormers 2, 33 Friendship 23 Hi-Art 33 Leaders 2, 3, 43 Modern Dance 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4, Executive Secretary 4. Page 64 HOSTELLEY, KENNETH PAUL-JV Football 23 Varsity Football 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 L Club 43 Track 2, 3, 4. HOWARD, NANCY LEE-Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Auto 43 Barnstormers 43 Friendship 2, 33 Hi-Commercial 3, 4, Vice-President 33 Home Economics 43 Spanish 2, 3. HOWELLS, LUCY ANN--Jr. A Cappella 33 Sr. A Cappella 43 Glee Club 2, Treasurer 23 Band 2, 3, 4, Corporal 43 French 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, President 43 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Homeroom President 43 Cinema Representative 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 23 Student Council 43 Honor Society 4. HRICIK, JAMES DONALD-Band 2, 3, 4 Corporal 43 Tumbling 2. HUEMMRICK, DONALD OWEN-Auto 3. HUME, MELINDA--Glee Club 2, 33 Barn- stormers 43 French 33 Hi-Art 2, 3, 4. HUNTER, MELANIE ANNE-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 33 Hi-Art 43 Latin 23 Leaders 5,313,443 Leaders Board 43 Modern Dance HUSBAND, MARY ELIZABETH-Auto 4, Secretary 43 Hi-Commercial 3, 43 Library 43 Red Cross 23 Ushers 3, 4 on Senior Exam Day TJ Kl'Ii'll', VICTOR VALINTINE llieh 'l'1mcs i lieprc-svntaiivv 3: Auto 4: .IV Football 2. KE'l l'l.ER, PAUL CARl,lSl,E Band 2, 3, 4. Captain 41 French 2, Treasurer 2: Hi-Y 3, 4. Treasurer 3: Math 2, 3, President 3: Newton 2, 3. Vim--President 3: Public Address 4: Student Council 3, 4: Swimming 4: Honor Society 4, President 4, KIM, JEUNG HAN Bcllcvillc High School, Bell:-ville, Ohio 2, 3: Ili-Y 4: Red Cross 4. KINTZEI., KAY 'l'llEl,MA Athletic Board 3: Athletic Shit-ld 3: Athletic 3: Athletic Medal 3: Auto 3, 4, Pri-sidcnt 41 Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4, Ext-ciitwc Secretary 4: Spanish 2, 3. O I KIZER, SHARON l,IANE Agassiz 2, 3, 4: Athletic- Shu-ici Zi: Athletic L 4: Latin 2: l,1-adm-rs 3. 4: Spanish 3, 4. KJEI.l.S'I'RANlJ, WIl,l.lAM Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Give Club 3, 4: Agassiz 35 Math 2, 3. Kl,AUMlNZER, GARY KING .IV Baseball 21 Varsity Baseball 3, 4: Ill-Y 2, 3, 4: Club 2, 3, 4: Math 2: Studi-nt Council 3, 4: Tennis 4: llonor Soi-icty 4. KNOX. WANDA MAY llarnstormcrs 2, 4: Fri-ni-h 3: l.1hi'ary 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4: 'i'ankatc-ers 3, 4. W Marks End of Three Years in High School Studies KOCIAN, JEFFREY LEAHY Glee Club 2: Agassiz 2: Hi-Y 3, 4. KOLESAR. JUDITH EDNA- Spanish 2, 3. KONIG, JEAN MARIE Auto 4: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Home Econom- ics 4. KOZAK. JUDITH ANNE- -Glee Club 2, 3, 42 Agassiz 2: Library 4: Math 2, 4. Secretary 4: Newton 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Photo 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4. 0 0 1 KRAMER, EUGENE RICHARD-ASt. Edward pf High School, Lakewood, Ohio 2: English: Industrial Arts. KREICHER, CONSTANCE LOUISE-Barm stormers 2: Friendship 4: FTA 2, 3, 4: Hi- Forum 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance 2. 3, 4: Majorettes 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Speakers 2, 3. 4, President 4: Spanish 2, 3: Student Council 3: Honor Society 4. KRUEGER, JUDITH ANN-Auto 4: FTA 2. KRUTIL. MARILYNfFriendship 2: Hi-Art 3: Red Cross 2. O O KUCHTA, IRENE--Jr. A Cappella 3: Glee Club 2, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: German 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 4. KUJALA, KAY CHRISTINE-'Al-ligh Times 2: Jr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Athletic Board 3: Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 3: Athletic Medal 4: Cheerleaders 3, 4: French 2: Friendship 2. 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Leaders Board 4: Honor Society 4. KUNS, LARRY ALAN-Sr. A Cappella 3, 41 Glee Club 3: Cross Country 3: JV Football 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3. LACKO, BEVERLY ANN--Jr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 3: Friendship 2, 3, 41 FTA 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Library 2: Spanish 3, 4. LAKE, GLEN WADE-JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Student Council 4: Swimming 3, 4, Captain 4. LAKOS, MARCELLA-Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4. LALLY, THOMAS KERR -f-- Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Track 2, 3. 4. LALONDE, BARBARA JEANNE4Agassiz 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 4: Homeroom President 4: Latin 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Leaders Board 3, 4: Librarv 2, 3. 4: Honor Society 4 Page 65 LAMOREUX, WEBB MICHAEL-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2. LANGBRIDGE, MODENA ANN-Jr. A Cap- pella 33 Sr. A Cappella 43 Barnstormers 23 Friendship 2, 33 Hi-Commercial 33 Home- room Vice-President 43 Latin 23 Spanish 3, 4: Student Council 2, 33 Honor Society 4. LAUBE, RICHARD ALAN- --Agassiz 23 Barn- stormers 33 Math 2, 33 Newton 23 Honor Society 4. LAZZARI, MARY LYNN--Jr. A Cappella 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Friendship 2, 3, 43 FTA 43 Cinema Representative 23 Spanish 2, 3. LEISING, JON Mac-ADAM-Walter Johnson High School, Rockville, Maryland 2. 33 Hi-Y 43 Track 4. tu' LICHKO, LINDA ANN-Glee Club 2, 3, Secre- tary 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Hi-Commercial 3, 43 Red Cross 23 Spanish 2, 33 High Times Representative 4. LIPPERT, THEODORE WARREN---Barnstorm- ers 43 JV Football 23 Track 23 Tumbling 3. LISSNER, KAREN MARIE- -Friendship 3, 43 Hi-Commercial 4, Secretary 43 Homeroom Secretary 33 Home Economics 4. . Anticipating cu Golden Future, Seniors Display Yellow LOEHR, .TACQUELINE ANN-Sr. A Cappella 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Athletic Shield 33 Friend- ship 2, 43 FTA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 43 Leaders Club 2, 3, 43 Modern Dance 2, 3, 43 Student Council 4. LONERGAN, PATRICK JOHN-Sr. A Cappella 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Red Cross 2, 33 Swimming 23 Tennis 4. LONG, RICHARD THOMAS-Auto 4. LORENSEN, BARRY LEE-Spanish 2, 33 Stage 2, 33 Tumbling 3, 4. LUCAS, LARRY LEONARD-West High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2, 33 Track 4. LYTLE, JAMES WILLIAM-Art3 English: Social Studies. MALINE, JANICE MARIE-Glee Club 23 Athletic Board 33 Athletic Shield 33 Athletic L 43 Friendship 2, 43 Hospital 43 Red Cross 3, 43 Honor Society 4. MALINE, JUNE ANN-Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Athletic Shield 33 Athletic L 43 Barn- stormers 23 Friendship 2, 43 Hi-Commercial 23 Leaders 2, 3, 43 Ushers 2, 4. MALTE, PHILIP CHARLES-Auto 33 French 23 Math 23 Track 2. MARANDO, RAOUL JOSEPH-East High School, Cleveland, Ohio 23 Art3 English3 Social Studies. MARKELONIS, JANET-Barnstormers 3, 4. MASEK, WADE LEE-Jr. A Cappella 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Cross Country 2, 33 Spanish 23 Track 2. MATTI, LINDA LOUISE-Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Serving 2, 3, 4. MAYER, JOAN EVELYN-Jr. A Cappella 3, 43 I Glee Club 23 Athletic Board 4, Secretary 43 l Athletic Shield 33 Athletic L 43 Barn- f stormers 2, 33 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 43 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 2, President 3: Hospital 2, 33 Latin 2, Secretary 23 Student Council 33 Honor Society 4. MAYER, PAULA ANNE-Agassiz 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 23 Hospital 2, 33 Math 2, 43 Spanish 33 Ushers 3, 4g High Times Representative 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 4. MAYER, WILLA ANNE-Agassiz 2, 3, 43 I-fomeroom President 43 Library 23 Math 23 Spanish 33 Ushers 3, 43 Honor Society 4. - , Page 66 Mc-CARTIIY, JOHN PAUL St. Edward High School, Lakewood, Ohio 21 Salesmanship 4. Mt-COl.LUM, DAVID CHARLES Sr. A Cap- pella 3, 41 JV Football 21 Varsity Football 3' Ili Art 2 'I' Hi-Y 'l 41 rack 2 'l 4 NleCUl'l, SHARON LOUISE High Times 2, 3. 4, Page One Editor 41 Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Athletic Shield 31 Ilarnstormers 2, 3: French 2, Secretary 2: Friendship 21 Hi-Commercial 3: Ilomeroom Vice-I'residcnt 31 Leaders 3, 41 Leaclers Board 4: Class Secretary 41 Spanish 3' Student Council 2 ' ' 4 4 Honor Sotletv . lVli'til,l.I., ANDREW .ioiiN' Jv alma-limit 2: i i 4 i ii 21 Varsity Basketball Z, 1 JV Foot Ja German 2, 31 Golf 3, 4: 3 4. O O Mi'lLVAIN, JAMES EDWIN Sr. A Cappella 3, 41 JV Football 23 Varsity Football 32 Hi-Y 2, 3, 41 l'uhlic Address 41 Social Studies 41 Spanish 3, 4: Student Council 2, Mm-KENNA, MICHAEL PATRICK Aurora High School, Aurora, Ohio 2: English: Social Studies. lVlel.ElVlOliE, PAUL CLARENCE Jr. A Cap- pella 3: Sr. A Cappella 41 Glee Club 31 Forensics 41 French 2. MEAD, .IUDl'l'll LYNNE Cinema 3: Athletic Shield 3: llarnstormers 23 Friendship 2, 3, 4: l 'l'A 41 lloinerooni Secretary 21 Homerooin President 3: Leaders 2, 3, 41 Modern Dance 2 'i 4' Student Council 2, 3, 4. Roses, Tied with Class Colors, for School Finale 4-ft -4 C3 METZGER, RICHARD EDWARD- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. MEYER, EDWARD French 21 Hi-Y 4: Honor Society 4. MEYER, NANCY LEE Jr. A Cappella 31 Sr. A Cappella 4: Athletic Shield 4: Auto 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, President 3, Main Presi- dent 4: Homeroom President 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Leaders Board 4: Library 2, 31 Spanish 21 Student Center 2, 31 Honor Society 4. MEYER, WILLIAM HENRY---Newton 4. I O MIHALY, RICHARD JOSEPH--English: Sci- ence. MILLER, BRIAN ANTHONY- -St. Edward High School, Lakewood. Ohio 21 English: lvlathematies: Social Studies. MILLS, CAROL ANN- Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Student Center 2, 3, 4. MILLS, MARIAN JEAN Cinema 3, 4, Class- room Editor 4: Glec Club 2, 3, 4: Barnstorin- ers 2, 3, 4: French 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 31 Friendship 2: Cinema Representative 31 Student Center 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. 0 0 MIROLA, CAROL ANN- Friendship 31 Hi- Commercial 3, 41 Home Economics 4. MIROLA, JANET SUE Glee Club 3, 41 Friendship 3: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Home Economics 4. MONCK, VIRGINIA CAROLE Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Auto 4: French 21 FTA 2, 3, 41 Hi-Art 3, 4: Red Cross 2. MOORE. HUGH JOHN -Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Varsity Football 4, Manager 43 Hi-Y 3, -lg Math 2. 3, Treasurer 3: Newton 2, 3. MORGAN, SANDRA ANN- -Glee Club 2, 3. 42 Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3: Library 4: Modern Dance 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3. MORR, DOUGLAS VAUGHAN- -Band 2, 3. 4. Corporal 41 Hi-Y 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 4: Span- ish 2: Stage 2, 3, 4: Student Center 2, 3, 4. MUNDELL, DELPHINE Barnstormers 2, 3: Friendship 21 Hi-Art 2, 3: Social Studies 4: Student Center 2. 3, 4. MUNSON. JEAN BOOTH- -Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Athletic Board 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 4: Latin 21 Leaders 4: Modern Dance 2, 3, 41 Newton 4. Page 67 MURRAY, THOMAS-Auto 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. MUSAT, VIRGIL VICTOR-Auto 4. NESPECA, RONALD ANTHONY-Barnstorm- ers 45 Hi-Y 45 Latin 25 Student Center 35 Student Council 4. NICKEL, DEANNA MARION-Friendship 2: Majorettes 3, 45 Spanish 2, 3, 4. NIEB, JUDITH ALICEiGlee Club 25 Friend- ship 25 Hi-Commercial 35 Red Cross 2. NIEMAN, DALE ARTHUR-Math 2, 3, 45 Newton 3, 45 Projectionists 2, 3, 4. NIEPERT, KAY ANNETTE-Athletic Board 45 Athletic Shield 35 Athletic L 45 Barn- stormers 2, 35 Friendship 2, 3, 4, President 25 Hi-Commercial 3, 4, President 45 Home- room President 2, 45 Spanish 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Vice-President 45 High Times Repre- sentative 25 Honor Society 4. NIESSEN, HENRY THOMAS-Auto 45 Cros' Country 2, 3. Following Committee Recommendation, Graduates NIMYLOWYCZ, WALTEReSt. John Cantius Cleveland, Ohio 25 Lincoln High School, Cleveland, Ohio 35 English5 Mathematics5 Science5 Social Studies. O'BRIEN, THOMAS NEILL-St. Ignatius High gcllool, Cleveland, Ohio 25 Auto 35 Spanish OCKINGTON, WILLIAM JAMES-Business English5 Scienceg Social Studies. 0'CONNOR, JAMES LYONS-Barnstormers 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3 45 Red Cross 25 Speakers 45 Student Center 2, 3, Jr. Manager 3: Student Council 35 High Times Representative 3. O'DONNELL. DREAMA ANN-Friendship 25 Hi-Commercial 3, 45 Spanish 2, 35 Tumbling 4. OLDS, RICHARD JOHN-Jr. A Cappella 45 Auto 3, 45 Latin 25 Student Center 2, 45 Swimming 2. OLMOSK, KURT EDMUND-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ORAVETS, JOHN DAVID-English5 Mathe- maticsg Scienceg Social Studies. ORR, PATRICIA ANN-Milton Union High School, West Milton, Ohio 25 Band 3, 4. OTT, SHARON LOUISE-Sr. A Cappella 3, 45 Agassiz 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Band 2, 3, 4, Corporal 3, Sergeant 45 Hospital 45 Latin 25 Newton 3, 45 Honor Society 4. OTTO, RUTH MARIE-Magnificat High School, Rocky River, Ohio 25 French 45 High Times 35 Hospital 4. PACKER, ARTHUR CHARLES-St. Edward High School, Lakewood, Ohio 25 English5 Business5 Science. PAHL, JOSEPH FRANCIS-St. Ignatius High School, Cleveland, Ohio 25 Varsity Football 45 L Club 45 Track 4. PALADI, THOMAS-JV Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Wrestling 4. PARKER, EUGENE-McCallie Military School, Chattanooga, Tennessee 25 Math 35 Spanish 3, 45 Track 3, 45 High Times Representative 4. PASQUIN, HELENE LOUISE-Jr. A Cappella 45 Glee Club 2, 3, President 35 Athletic Shield 35 French 3, Secretary 35 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Barnstormers 25 High Times 2, 3, ghidget Manager 35 Speakers 3, 4, Secretary Page 68 PATTERSON, HARRY CURTIS- Cross Coun- try 2, 3: L Club 3, 45 Track 2, 3: Wrest- ling 2. PATTIN, DOROTHY MAY Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Service Chairman 3: Hi-Commercial 45 Latin 2: Leaders 3, 4: Leaders Board 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Spanish 3, 4: Student Counell 2. PATTISON, FRANK ROBERT- -Hi-Y 2. PAVLUS, DIANE BEVERLY Auto 4: French 3: FTA 45 lli-Commercial 3. 4: Social Studies 4. 0 0 PAXSON, KAYE DIANE Bay High School, Bay Village, Ohio 2: English: Social Studies. PELTON. JEANNE ELLEN Friendship 25 Hi-Art 45 Hi-Commercial 3, 4: High Times 2: Majorettes 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Student Council 4. PELTON, CHARLENE -Hi-Commercial 2: Spanish 2. PENMAN. JUDITH ELAINE Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2. 3, 45 Hi- Cominereial 3, 45 Serving 2, 3, 4: Student Council 25 Cinema Representative 4: Honor Society 4. Choose Gold and White to Be Official Class Colors PETERS, ROBERTA LEE-Glee Club 3, 4: Auto 4, Secretary 45 Barnstormers 2, 45 FTA 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Social Studies 4, Secretary 45 Latin 3: Spanish 3, 4. PETERSON, OLIVER ANTHONY-Band 2. 3. 4. Corporal 3, Lieutenant 45 French 3, 4: Hi-Y 2: L Club 3. 45 Orchestra 3, 4. Vice- President 4: Projectionists 2, 4: Student Center 3, 4: Swimming 2. 3, 4. PETERSON, GERALD RICHARD-English: Mathematics: Science. PETHO, DONNA MAY--Friendship 2, 4: Hi- Commercial 3, 45 Library 2: Serving 2, 3, 4. O O PICHON, DAVID REID--English: Social Studies. PIERCEY, NANCY LOUISE-DeLand High School. DeLand, Florida 2, 3: Agassiz 4: Friendship 4. PLISKO. EVELYN JOYCE--Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4. Treasurer 3. 4: Hospital 3: Modern Dance 3, 45 Serving 2: Ushers 2, 3, 4. POOLE, STEVEN-Cross Country 2, 3. 4: L Club 3, 4: Library 4: Projectionists 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. 0 0 PORCHETTA, NORMA JEAN-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Barnstormers 2: Hi-Art 2, 35 Hi-Commercial 45 High Times 2: Leaders 2, 3. 4: Spanish 3, 4: High Times Representative 3. POTTER. MARY ANN-Jr. A Cappella 45 Glee Club 35 Agassiz 45 Barnstormers 2, 35 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Latin 2: Math 4: Newton 45 Speakers 45 Spanish 3, 4. POWERS. CAROL KAYgGlee Club 2: Auto 4: Band 2. 35 French 2: Hi-Commercial 3, 4. POWERS, CHARLES WILLIAM-High Times 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4: Jr. A Cappella 2, 3: Auto 45 Cross Country 3: Hi-Forum 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Latin 2, Treasurer 25 L Club 3, 4: Serving 2, 3. 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. 0 0 POWERS, TIMOTHY JAMESATumbling 2. 3, 4. POWRIE, MAX FREDRICK-English: Mathe- matics: Soeial Studies. PREYER, JUDITH ANN-Fairmont High School. East Fairmont, West Virginia 2, 3: Barnstoriners 4: Friendship 4: Honor So- ciety 4. PROCK. JANET ELAINE-Glee Club 3, 4: Athletic Shield 25 Athletic L 3: Athletic Medal 4: French 2: Friendship 2. 3, 45 FTA 4: Hi-Commercial 4: High Times 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports Editor 3, 45 Leaders 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 2: High Times Representative 4 Page 69 Homerooms Serve As Distribution REID. JAMES DAVID-Auto 3. 4: JV Football 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: High Times 2: Photo 2, 3: Spanish 2: Student Center 2. 3, 4, Manager 4: Cinema Representative 2: High Times Representative 2, 3. REINKER, NEVIN-'Barnstormers 3: French 2: Friendship 2. 3: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Office 3, 4: Cinema Representative 3, 4: High Times Representative 4. REUBEN, CARROLL LEE-Friendship 2: Hi- Commercial 3: Library 3: Ushers 2. RIBAR, ROBERT JAMESfBenedictine High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2: English: Social Studies, O O RICHARDS, PETER STEVEN-Auto 4: Hi-Y 2: Student Center 3: Tumbling 2, 3, 4. RINKER, EMMY LOU-Jr. A Cappella 4: Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 4: Barn- stormers 2, 3: French 2: Friendship 4: Hi-Commercial 3: Homeroom Secretary 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4. RISBERG, KAREN-Cinema 3, 4, Homeroom Co-Editor 4: Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cap- pella 4: Athletic Shield 4: Barnstormers 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: FTA 3, 4: Latin 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3: Honor Society 4, ROOT, ALICE MARION-Jr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: FTA 4: Hi-Art 3: Hi-Commercial 4: Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, President 4: Leaders 3, 4: Leaders Board 4: Speakers 4. 0 0 ROSS, DIANE AGNES-Jr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Barnstormers 3: French 2: Library 3: Speakers 4: Ushers 2. ROUSE, PHILLIP--Band 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2. 3: Tumbling 4, ROYER, NORBERT GLENN-Jr, A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Hi- Forum 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Public Address 2: Photo 2: Spanish 3: Student Center 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4. RULAND, STEPHEN MAURICE-Sr. A Cap- pella 3. 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Varsity Football 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. O O RUMBARGER, CHARLES DOUGLAS-Jr, A Cappella 4: Auto 3: Social Studies 4. Presi- dent 4: L Club 4: Library 3: Student Center 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4. RUNKLE, THOMAS MARSHALLfJV Base- ball 3, Manager 3: Hi-Forum 2, 3: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Spanish 3. RUPNOW, DONALD EDWARD-Jr. A Cap- pella 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Agassiz 2: Math 4: Newton 4, RUSSELL, ROBERT HUSE--Cinema 3, 4. Copy Editor 4: German 3, 4: Hi-Forum 2, 3. Treas- urer 3: History Seminar 4: Honor Society 4. Page 70 PROK, MYRON KENNETH-Jr. A Cappella 2, 3, 4: German 3, 4: Latin 2. PYKE, .IUDITH-Jr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Athletic Shield 4: Friendship 2: Home- room President 3: Latin 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3: Tankateers 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 4. PYROS, NICHOLAS JACK-JV Baseball 2: 2, 3: L Club 3, 4: Track 2: Wrestling QUINN, LOUISE ANN-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: FTA 4: Speakers 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4. O O RANDOLPH, SUZAN ELIZABETH-Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 4: Athletic Medal 4: Homeroom Vice-President 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Majorettes 2, 3, 4: Speakers 4: Spanish 2, 3. REDMAN, THOMAS BLAKE-Auto 4: Cross Country 3, 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Student Speakers 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. REEBEL, JANET GRAY-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4, Secretary 4: Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, President 3: Homeroom President 3: Latin 2: Leaders 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Leaders Board 4: Spanish 3, 4: Student Council 3: Tankateers 3, 4: Honor Society 4. REED, SHIRLENE KAREN-Business: Eng- lish: Social Studies. Centers for Calling RUTIEDGE, THOMASH Newton 4. SAPIOL, JOHN RICHARD Englisht Science. SAFHNO, CHRISTINE MARIE West Tech- nical High School, Cleveland. Ohio 2: Athletic Board 4. JOHN, VALERIE MARIE Glee Club 2, 3: Auto 4: FTA 4: Latin 2: Library 2, 3, 4: Social Studies 4. SAJO, FLARE RUTH' Rarnstormers 2, 3, 41 Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 2: Public Address 4. SANGER, LACY IIELENE Auto 4: Hi-Com- mercial 3. SANKS. EVA LOU Leaders 2, 3, 4. SAULE, IIRENDA ANN Jr, A Cappella 3: Sr, A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 2: French 2, Secretary 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4. Vice-l'resident 2, Treasurer 3, President 4: l 'l'A It, 4: llomeroom Secretary 4: Orchestra 3: Student Council 2: Honor Society 4. Cards, Announcements, and Necessary Caps, Gowns ' ' SFHEFF, CAROLYNN MARY Serving 2. 3, SCHNITZ. JAMES NELSON .IV Basketball 2, Manager 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4. SCHOENISI-IRG, RALPH MICHAEL Agassiz 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Math 2, 3, 4: Newton 2. 3. 4: Public Address 4: Spanish 2. 3: Honor Society 4. SCHORDOCK. FREDERICH HENRY- Band 2. 3, 43 Tumbling 2, 3. 4: Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3.4. O O SCHRANTZ, JAMES HENRY JV Baseball 2: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3. SCHREINER, BETSY LYNNE Glee Club 2. 3: Barnstormers 2. 3, 4: Friendship 2: Spanish 3: Student Council 2. SCHULZ, ELIZABETH KATHERINE Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Athletic Shield 3: Auto 3, 4: Barnstormers 2. 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Homeroom Treas- urer 4: Latin 2. SCHUMACHER, FRANK ARTHUR -Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 3: Agassiv 2: Cross Country 2, Il, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: L Club 3. 4: Track 3, 4: High Times Representative 2, 3, 4. 0 0 SCHWINN, SUZANNE LEE 'Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Athletic Shield 4: Barnstormers 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Speakers 4: Student Council 4: Honor Society 4. SCOTT, TIMOTHY EVANS---'Auto 3: Hi-Y 2: Math 2: Spanish 3. SCOVILL, CURTIS NEALH-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Latin 2: Newton 3, 4: Swimming 2. 3. SEDIVY, ALICE GUSTINA Glee Club 2: Athletic Shield 3: Barnstormers 2: Hi-Art 3: Homeroom President 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Photo 2, 3, 4. O O SEIBERTH, DEANA JEAN--Friendship 2, 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4. SEIELSTAD, DAVID Jr. A Cappella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3, 4, President 4: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: German 2. 3, Treasurer 3: HifY 2, 3. 4, President 2: Hlomeroom President 2, 3. 4: L Club 4: Class Presi- dent 4: Student Council 2, 3. 4: Executive Council 3, 4: Track 2. 3, 4: Honor Society -4. SEMON, DAVID ROBERT Purchase Line High School, Pennsylvania 2. 3: Science: English: Mathematics: Social Studies. SHALTENS, RICHARD Barnstormers 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Public Address 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Projectionists 2. 3. 4: Stage 2, 3, 4, Co-President 41 Student Center 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2. 3. 4. Manager 2, 3, 4. Page Tl SHERlVIAN, PHYLLIS SCOTT-Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Friendship 2, 33 Latin 23 Library 33 Spanish 3, 4. SHIEKH, JANICE LEE--Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Auto 43 Hi-Commercial 4. SHIEKH, JUNE ANN-Hi-Commercial 3, 43 Red Cross 2. SHIVELY, MARY JANE--Glee Club 2. 3. O I SHUMAKER, CAROLE JEAN-Barnstormers 23 Friendship 33 Hi-Commercial 3, 43 Modern Dance 3, 43 Spanish 3, 43 High Times Repre- sentative 4. SIBLEY, DIANE LINDA-Jr. A Cappella 33 Sr. A Cappella 43 Auto 43 Barnstormers 43 French 23 FTA 2, 3, 43 Spanish 3, 43 Ushers 2, 3, 4. SIKULA, NANCY MAY-Jr. A Cappella 33 Sr. A Cappella 43 Agassiz 43 Athletic Shield 33 French 23 FTA 2, 3, 43 Leaders 3, 43 Red Cross 4. SILL, MARTHA JEAN-Barnstormers 23 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Social Studies 43 Latin 23 Spanish 3, 4. From Eight Nominees, Class Elects Hoke, Porchetta, SIMON, JOAN MARIE-4-Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Commercial 3, 43 Home Economics 4, Secretary 4. SIMON. MARGARET ANN-Friendship 23 Hi- Commercial 33 Home Economics 4, Secretary 43 Student Center 2, 3. SKINNER, THOMPSON FREDERICK-Auto 33 Hi-Y 23 Projectionists 23 Stage 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 2. SKLENAR, CAROLYN LEE-Cinema 3, 4, Girls' Sports Editor 43 Jr. A Cappella 33 Sr. A Cappella 43 Athletic Shield 23 Athletic L 33 Athletic Medal 43 Friendship 2, 33 Homeroom President 33 Hospital 23 Leaders 2, 3, Z3 Spanish 33 Honor Society 4, Secre- tary . SMAGOLA, MARY PATRICIA-High Times 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 43 Jr. A Cappella 33 Sr, A Cappella 43 Barnstormers 43 Forensics 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 FTA 23 Hi-Art 2, 33 Latin 2 Vice-President 23 Library 23 Spanish 33 Student Council 23 Honor Society 4. SMITH, CHARLENE ANN-Band 4: Friend- ship 4. SMITH, GERRYfAuto 43 Barnstormers 43 Cross Country 2, 33 L Club 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3. SMITH, KENNETH ROGER-Englishg Science. O O SMITH, MARGOT STIRLINGP-High Times 2, 3, 4, News Editor 43 Jr. A Cappella 33 Barnstormers 2, 3: Friendship 2, 33 Latin 23 Leaders 3, 43 Spanish 33 Student Council 33 Honor Society 4. SOLBERG, THOMAS RUSSELL-Salesman- ship 4. SOTUS, KATHRYN JULIA-Glee Club 2, 3. STANDISH, DAVID ROMAN-Cinema 33 Ger- man 2, 3, 43 High Times 43 L Club 33 Stage 2, 33 Student Council 3, 43 Swimming 2, 3, 4. STEARNS, NANCIE FAITH-Friendship 23 Hi-Commercial 33 Red Cross 23 High Times Representative 4. STARBIRD, SUSAN-Glee Club 3, 43 Auto 43 Friendship 23 Hi-Commercial 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 43 Serving 2, 3, 4. STEINMETZ, CHARLES ARTHUR-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 43 Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4, Manager 3, 4: German 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Public Address 2, 3: Photo 2, 3, Vice-President 3, President 33 Stage 2. STELTER, CAROL ELIZABETH-Glee Club 33 Barnstormers 2, 33 Friendship 2, 3, 43 German 23 Hi-Commercial 3. Page 72 STEWART, ROBERT l.I.OYDMAuto 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: German 2, 3: I, t'lub 3, 4: Math 2: Newton 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: 'I'raek 2, 3, 4. S'I'I'lWAR'l'SON, LYNNE Glee Club 2, 3: French 2, 3, Secretary 3: Friendship 2. 4: Red Cross 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3: Stu- dent Center 4: High Times Representative 2, 3: Honor Society 4. STORM, TERRY Auto 4: JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 4. STRAKA, WILLIAM St. Edward High School. Lakewood Ohio 2: English: Science: Social Studies. S'l'UAR'l', WlI,I IAM 'FERRENCE Agassiz 2: Auto 4, Vice-President 4: French 2: Public Address 4, Chief Announcer 4: Photo 3, 4: Social Studies 4: Spanish 3, 4: Honor So- c.ety 4. I STUMP, PATRICIA EILEEN Friendship 2, Treasurer 2: High Times 3: Home Econom- ics 4: Orchestra 2: Spanish 2, 3. SU'I'I,lFF, THOMAS MARK Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4: Newton 2, 3: Projectionists 2: Spanish 2. 3: Student Council 3: Cinema .leprcsenlativc 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. SU'l I'l.E, LINDA French 2: Friendship 2, 3: Red Cross 2: Speakers 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. Seielstcicl, Walclheger to Give Commencement Talks SWARTWOOD, THOMAS GENE-'Auto 4: Hi- Y 2: Stage 2, 3, 4: Student Center 2, 3. 4. SWERCHOWSKY, WALLY French 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: German 2, 3, 4, President W 3. Vice-President 4: Math 3, 4: Student l Center 3, 4: Student Council 4: Tumbling . 3, 4: Honor Society 4. l SWINSON, LOIS ELAINE Cinema 3: Jr. A ' Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3. President 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Spanish 2. 3. TAYLOR, WYATT BERTRAM-V-Band 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. President 4: Public Address 2, 3: Class Treasurer 4: . Stage 2, 3: Student Center 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4. THOMAS, JEANNE FRANCES Barnstormers 3: Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Art 2, 3: Hi-Com- mereial 3, 4. THOMPSON, WARNER A Sidwcll Friends High School, Washington, D.C. 2: Narimasu School, Tokyo, Japan 3. THOMSON, JANE LOUISE Barnstormers 3: Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial 4: Latin 2: Spanish 3, 4. TOBIN, JOAN ELLEN St. Augustine Acad- emy, Lakewood, Ohio 2. 3: English: Lan- guage: Mathematics: Science. TOTH, HELEN ROSE fHi-Commercial 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2. 3: Tankateers 2, 3, 4. TRACY, MARYANNE Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 4: Friendship 2. 3: Homeroom President 3: Cinema Representative 43 Red Cross 2: Spanish 3, 41 Student Council 3. TRICKEL, LOUISE CHARLOTTE Home Eco- nomics 4, President 4: Serving Staff 2, 3, 4. TURNER, MARILYN MAY' Glee Club 3. 4: Athletic Shield 4: Barnstormers 2: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: FTA 4: Spanish 3, 4: High Times Representative 4. TUSA, GEORGE--High Times 4: Hi-Y 2. 3: Red Cross 2. TWIGG, MARGARET JANE Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 3: Athletic Shield 2: Athletic L 3: Athletic Medal 4: Cheerleaders 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Homcroom President 2, 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4, President 4: Leaders Board 4: Spanish 3, 4: Student Council 4' Tankateers 3, 4: Honor Society 4. UNDERWOOD, GENE---Auto 4. UPDEGRAFF, DAVID ALAN Auto 3: Cross Country 3. 4: Math 2, 3: Projectionists 2, 3 4: Track 2, 3, 4. l'ag'c T3 VAN METER, JAMES WRIGHTASL A Cap- pella 3, 45 JV Baseball 25 JV Football 25 Varsity Football 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Wrestling 2. VANNELL, GERALDINE-Barnstormers 45 Friendship 2. VAN NOSTRAND. SANDRA LOUISE-Jr. A Cappella 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Auto 45 Barn- stormers 25 Friendship 2, 35 Hi-Commercial 3, 45 Home Economics 4. VESELY, DANIEL JOSEPH-Jr. A Cappella 35 Sr. A Cappella 4. VICHOSKY, VERONICA ANNE---James Ford Rhodes High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2, 35 Hi-Commercial 4. VOLZ, VIRGINIA MARIE-Jr. A Cappella 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Athletic Shield 35 Friendship 2, 35 FTA 35 Homeroom President 45 Latin 25 Student Center 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. VON ALT, JAMESfSt, Edward High School, Lakewood, Ohio 25 Varsity Football 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Wrestling 3. VON ALT, RICHARD-English5 Social Studies. Mr. Povenmire and Board President, Mr. Hopkins, VYSOKY. LEROY ANDREW-JV Baseball 25 JV Basketball 2. 35 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 JV Football 25 Varsity Football 35 Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: L Club 3, 45 Math 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. WAGNER, JACK LEONARD-St. Ignatius High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2: Varsity Football 3. 45 Track 3, -l5 Tumbling 25 Wrestling 3, 4. WQIQILAY, ANTHONY-English5 Industrial rs. , WAKEFIELD, NANCY JEAN-Jr. A Cappella 45 Glee Club 35 Auto 45 Friendship 2, 3. 45 FTA 45 High Times Representative 35 Serv- ing 25 Spanish 3, 4. I O WALBORN, ELAINE JOYCE-Hi-Commercial 4, WALDHEGER. ROBERT EDWARDfJV Base- ball 25 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 JV Basketball 2. 3: Varsity Basketball 35 JV Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Hi'Y 2, 3, President 25 Student Council 2, 3, 4. President 45 Honor Society 4. WALLER. GERALD ALVIN-Auto 45 Hi-Art 45 Swimming 25 Tumbling 3. WALSH, NORMAN VINCENT-West High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2, 35 Businessg Englishg Social Studies. WALSTON. GERALD MELVIN-Lamar High School. Houston, Texas 25 Hi-Forum 4, Vice- President 45 Student Center 3, 45 Swimming 35 Honor Society 4, WALTHER, LAURA JEAN-High Times 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, 45 Band 2, 35 Barn- stormers 2, 3, 45 French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 45 Latin 25 Orchestra 2, 35 Honor Society 4. WALTON, BARBARA LOUISE-Athletic Board 2, 3, 45 Athletic Shield 35 Athletic L 4: Athletic Medal 45 Barnstormers 2, 35 Friendship 2, 3, 45 FTA 45 Latin 25 Leaders 2, 3, 45 Leaders Board 45 Spanish 3, 45 Honor Society 4. WARNER, DAVID RUSSELLfEnglish5 Social Studies. 0 0 WATERS, SANDRA-Hi-Commercial 45 Home Economics 4. WATKINS, NANCY CHARLENE-Friendship 25 Latin 25 Spanish 3, 4. WEIDLICH, GARY MICHAEL'-JV Basketball 3: Varsity Basketball 45 Hi-Art 2, 3, 4. WEISS, DONNA MAE-Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Band 2. 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 FTA 2, 3. 41 Cinema Representative 35 Red Cross 2, 3, 4, President 3, Secretary 4: Serving Staff 2, 3, 45 Spanish 35 Student Council 3. Page 74 WELLS. LEWIS ALLEN---Varsity Baseball 2. 3, Manager 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: L Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Tumbling 2, 3. 4: Cinema Representative 2: Honor Society 4. WELTY, FREDERICK COBURN- -German 2. 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Newton 2, 3: Photo 2: Social Studies 4. WERTZ, CHRISTOPHER ALLEN German 2: Math 2. WIfISTWA'I'ER, JAMES STUART--Ishpeming High School, Michigan 2, 3: Varsity Foot- ball 4. I O WHITMER, WILLIAM VERNE Stage 2, 3, 4. WHITTINGSLOW, MARGARET JOYCE-- Fricndship 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 2. 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 4. WILCOX, JANE English: Social Studies. WILHELMY. CHARLES ROBERT--Spanish 2: Student Ccntcr 3: Swimming 2. Present Diplomas in Civic Auditorium Ceremony WILLARD. JOYCE Athletic Shicld 3: Ath- letic L 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: FTA 3. 4, Secretary 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Homcroom Secretary 3: Latin 2: Spanish 3, 4, WILLIAMS, CYNTHIA--Glee Club 2, 3. 42 Friendship 2, 3, 4: FTA 4: Spanish 2. 3, 4, WILLIAMSON. MARY ANN Friendship 2. WINGER. JAMES HOWARDW JV Basketball 3: Varsity Basketball 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. WINSLOW, FLORENCE KATHERINE Ath- letic Shield 3: High Times Representative 3: Latin 2: Library 2. 3. 4: Spanish 3, 4: Student Center 4: Honor Society 4. WISE. DAVID ALAN--Agassiz 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: Latin 2: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Honor Society 4. WISNESKEY. DONNA LEE--Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Athletic Shield 3: French 2: Friendship 2. 3, 4, Secretary 2: FTA 3, 4: Homeroom Vice-President 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3. WITT, RENATA---Glee Club 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Barnstormers 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3. 4: German 3, 4: Latin 2: Newton 4t WITTENBERG, BARBARA ANN--Jr. A Cap- pella 4: Glee Club 3. WITZEL, JANET MARY- -High Times 2: Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance 2: Public Address 4: Spanish 2. 3, 4: Honor Society 4. WOFNER, BRUCE---Golf 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4. WOLFF, ANITA CHRISTA---Glee Club 3: German 2, 3. O I WORKMAN, CHARLES EDWARD---Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: German 2. 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4, Secretary 2. Vice-President 3, 4.: L Club 3. 4: Photo 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 4: Honor Society 4. WRIGHT HELEN---Glee Club 2, 3, 4: French 2: Friendship 2. 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Spanish 3, 4. WRIGHT. JERRY LOUIS--English: Science: Social Studies. WYKOFF, PHYLLIS---Glee Club 2, 3: Athletic Shield 4: Barnstormers 2. 3: Friendship 2, 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Leaders 2. 3, 4. Page T5 WYLIE, LEARD--Proctor Academy, Andover, New Hampshire 2: English: Mathematics. YANUZZI, KARL ANGELO---Auto 4, Treas- urer 4: Band 2, 3, 4: French 2: ProJectionists 2, 3: Stage 3. YUHAS, CYNTHIA ANNE-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3: Friendship 2. 3: H1- Commercial 4: Red Cross 2: Spanish 2. 3: Student Council 3, 4. ZALEWSKI, BARBARA RUTH--Friendship 2: Hi-Art 2, 3. ZARTH, JEFFREY VICTOR-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4. ZINK. MARY JEANETTE--Business: English: Social Studies. ZSEMBIK, ROSANNA ILONA-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Auto 4: Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial 3, 4. ZUNT, PATRICIA JEAN-West Technical High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2: High Times 3: Hi-Commercial 4. Graduation Brings Seniors Into the World of Adults UUUCAMERA SHY09' ALLMEN, GARY-Varsity Track 2. BEST. JOHN TAYLOR---Band 2, 3, 4: Newton 3. BROOKS, JOHN DOUGLAS-Auto 3. BROWNE, JACQUELINE-Greenbriar Junior College, Lewisburg, West Virginia 3: Ath- letic Board 2: Athletic Shield 2: Friendship 2, Service Chairman 2: Latin 2, President 2. CHEIKY. JOHN-English: Industrial Arts: Social Studies. GERMAN, LINDA HOPE-Greenbriar Junior College, Lewisburg, West Virginia 2: Eng- lish: History: Mathematics: Science. HAFFNER, ERNEST HAROLDfEngIish: So- cial Studies: Industrial Arts. PRENDERGAST, JOYCE-English: Science: Social Studies. QUINN, NOREEN-Art: Home Economics. ROONEY, THOMAS JOSEPH-English: Tech- nical. SEARL, EDWARDfEng1ish: Social Studies: Mathematics: Science. TOMKO, SYLVIA ANN-Auto 2, 3. WEBER, LAWRENCE-English: Science: So- cial Studies. WIDLAR, JAMES--English: Social Studies. Seniors gather around the punch bowl in the L-Room on their las! school day io talk about coming Senior Week festivities ag-J? 35 f.fz AQ.: if 5 . 'si v 'Q ' si A tgrkiii 9 6 .i 3511 iliflemuriam Sally Ann lawyer . . . Aly .velmol life is a wry happy one. U'ith theye words Sully xlnn Lufwyer .Yllllllllfll up the inlprexximl Uf eheerine.v.v, luuyhter, and friendlinesx That everyone re1'ei1'ed from her. Sullyiv low of people 'was slmfwn By her artifeify. She 'wax u volunteer For Red feather, ll ehoir lnenlber at ehureh, xlnd u Saturday Flllfilfi-1'l'F in Il earner bakery. Looking to the future 'with t'lIfllll.ViII5llI, She had dreamed of her senior year and The nurxes' training to follow. But these dreams were ended By her deurh on June 3, 19.58. 3 Kathe Merta . . . Kathe fllertrfs 'lL'IlfIll, outgoiny frerxnnulity, Her' FI11,lIlXiIlJ'lll for life won many friendx. Her 'vitality showed in her rletiwities, l4'here .vhe was president of German Club flnd u member of FT.-I and Student Cuunril. It alxo .vhowed in her f3Ill'fil'iflllfi0Il In sehool P'Z'l'llf.V and her youd grndex. Kuthe's yreatest goal in life 'wax To attend eollege and hf'l'flIIl!' xlleresxflzl, Posxibly in teaehing. ll'ith this hufve She .vtudied hard and 'worked part-time To ffnanee her edueulfon. Hut her life Ufas abruptly ended on .elfvril 13, 1950. By a tragie aufonmbile lI!'l'i11l Ilf. Page 77 Speakers urge support of school pro- gram at SepXember's outdoor assembly All-School Assembly Held in Stadium Presents 11A Homeroom 306-B Mrs. Borza Row l-Bonnie Hamilton, Joy Rados, Patricia Davis, Lucinda Mock, Roberta Kinkaid, Diane Courey 0 How 2-Barbara Dean, Karen Fleischer, Barbara Murphy, DeAnne Albert- son, Sue Wise o Row 3-Janet Province, Linda Janis, Barbara Root, Ruth Ackerman, Linda Maxwell o How 4---Shirley Wilson, Nancy Klingensmith, Marjorie Steffens, Carol Hokes o Row 5fNancy Tuller, Mary Dough- erty, Patricia Harrold, Patricia LoPresti o Row S---Susan Fitz-Gibbon, Bonita Hansen, Elizabeth Conzaman o Absenieesz Donna Forrest, Barbara Felgemaker. 11A Homeroom BGG Miss Burton Row 1-Judith Keisel, Lucinda Hornick, Sue Woodlock, Mary Vasiliou, Ann Tindle, Chris- tine Schroeder o Row 2-Carol Gaetz, Sandra Gambrell, Gail Fogal, Marilyn Zielke, Marilyn Goebel o Row 3-Elaine Marcis, Lynda Lake, Carol Duchon, Karla Long, Bonnie Bedard 0 Row 4-Cynthia Findlay, Julia Wright, Elizabeth Abraham, Anastasia Anagnostis o Row 5-Ann Kirkpatrick, Ursula Wagener, Anne Linkert, Kay Arnesen, Molly Steffens 0 Absentee: Margaret Elliott. 11A Homeroom 216 Miss Caldwell Row l-Janet Walker, Carole Conway, Fay Stephenson, Fredericka Sprague, Gail Olmosk, Geraldine Mehal 0 Row 2-Heather Green, Jacqueline Holmes, Carol Fink, Virginia Cotofan, Ann Khoury 0 Row 3-Catherine Comerford, Emily Sedgwick, Karen Nelson, Lois Fisher, Sandra Fowler, Linda Vanuch 0 Row 4-Elaine Moskal, Beverly Furgales, Mary Ann Bromeier, Patricia Bair, Patricia O'Brien, Erica Martin 0 Row 5--Sandra Henry, Naomi Alfoldy, Holly Bennett, Juanita McGahan, Lynn Mack, Gloria Minahan o Absentee: Elaine Haffner. Page 78 .44 Times awards hula hoop and cake to room 132. drive's third-place winners Student Leaders, New Teachers, Football Squad llA Homeroom 317 Miss Coates Row l Maureen Fish, Gail Bindas, Elizabeth Mahood, Lois Pangrae, Virginia Vetter, Leslie Killear 0 Row 2 Linda Harheitner, Ann Taylor, Judy Switzer, Victoria Kilhane. Virginia Rowe 0 Row 3 Ann Burrows, Ilarhara Kertez, Patricia Kevern, Carol Mun- son, Marilyn Ward, Marilyn Helfrich 0 How 4 Linda Rothgery, Evelyn Schmidt, Carolyn Griehling, Linda Owen, Sharon Thorman 0 Row 5 .lane Ouellet, Karen Carlson, Gay Griffith, Jane Ilorroeks, Bonnie Bronish 0 Ablantees: Mary Elizabeth Butler, Norma Chisholm. 11A Homeroom 108 Miss Eilmann Row l Lynne Waggoner, Sheila Woods, Maureen Aird, Sally Bergholz, Marlene Triekel, Barbara Plotz O Row 2 Cornelia Chapman, Carroll Dobrotka, Martha Wasenko, Martha Rea, Lydia Voytko 0 Row 3 Jean- nette Penton, Marilyn Baxter, Judith Oravec, Vivian Morris, 'l'erry Krasovee, Janice Hickey 0 I-'tow 4 Jean Ward, Sandra Volz, Linda Jehlieka, Sally Brown, Judy Perzel 0 Row 5 - Kay Moore, Lydia Totoraitis, Julie Froberg, Sandra Wyper, Margaret Coppola, Barbara Marlon 0 Absentee: Roberta Smith. IIA Homeroom GGR Miss Mowrer Row l Christine Matteson, Betty Jean Maycock, Rosemary Gwinn, Carol Sue Iloehme, Charmane Patterson, Beverly Smith 0 Row 2 llonnie Fritschle, Ruth Arold. Gretchen Schleyer, Kathleen Bakoss, Marilyn Doll 0 Row J Linda Crane, Joyce Prender- gast, Kathy llelmer, Noreen Quinn, Gay Schneider, llarhara Christensen 0 How 4- Delpha Sherk, Jean Yereb, Bonnie Taylor, Jane Allen, Julie ltheem 0 How 5 Eva Jane Anderson, Ruth Conley, Karin Pierce, Joanne Nagy 0 Row 6 Sherry Ashby, Janis Womer, Lois liaymond 0 Ablentee: Judy Fitch. l':i1.5e Tit Representatives from 132 universities came for College Night November ll College Night Beckons University-Bound Students, 11A Homeroom 132 Mrs. Pitta Row 1eSusan Whittingslow, Anita Ozols, Cecilia Speer, Charlotte Kitinoja, Kathleen Serwatka, Eileen Dennis 0 Row 2-fMary Odell, Carol Pangrac, Diane Sawitzke, Patricia Bobik, Sherrill Wilson 0 Row 3--Sandra Stefan, Merlyn Vincent, Sharon Stefan. Susan Seufert, Carol Kovalak, Sara Wolf 0 Row 4g Janet Kraeh, Cynthia Bratsch, Carolyn John- son, Rita Appenzeller, Kathleen Tichy 0 Row 5-Judith Robinson, Martha Zimmerman, Judith Fording, Ann Sheppard 0 Row GA Carol Cotabish, Carole Anderson, Marna Fullerton, Irene Wagner 0 Absentee: Vicki Landis. 11A Homeroom 324 Miss Stewart Row 1-Virginia Sloan, Pat Bowman, Dottie Dailey, Judith Flack, Louise Schetterer, Diane Wheatcraft 0 Row 2-Ann Scovill, Geraldine Szuter, Louise Pekarcik, Charlotte Kiss, Rena Lefton 0 Row 3-Linda Robinson, Linda Nesbitt, Nancy Shorthouse, Sandra Widell, Mary Ann Crane 0 Row 4-Karen Jaegersen, Jacqueline Bemer, Peggy Rodger, Deborah Jaynes, Bonnie Waddell 0 Row 5- Charlotte Crowe, Betty Fiske, Janet Cashin, Eleanor Baka 0 Absentees: Dianne Mallinak, Sharon Reynolds, Betty Tahsin. 11A Homeroom 137 Miss Thompson Row 1-Caroline West, Judith Dobozy, Leslie Whittingham, Betty Kmecik, Dorothy San- ford, Louise Rosul 0 Row 2fNancy Gabele, Mary Gaydos, Barbara Pembridge, Laurene Kriscak, Anne Cepec 0 Row 3-Kaaren Pickryl, Irene McCauley, Virginia Sommer, Kathy Kloots, Judy Daniels 0 Row 44Mari- ann Fleischer, Lynn Staley, Sally Blom, Rita Gracon, Carole Linden 0 Row 5ALaura Harms, Mary Van Roden, Joyce Suntala, Karen Haught, Loretta Clancy 0 How 8- Jo-Ann Boyd, Susan Hayward, Sharon Paul. Page 80 l Parents meet teachers io become famil- iar with class procedure at Open House While Open House Acquaints Parents With School 11A Homeroom 24 Mr. Waiters How l .Ianivv 'Tr-rry, Cynthia Scivort, Susan Cotnvr, Carol Fisliz-ll, Mary Fong, Donna Sic-pant-k 0 Row 2 Joanne Dill, Katha Merta, Janot. llvvvr, Roberta Iilavk, Eleanor Parnell o How 3 Patricia Gornick, Barbara ML-Gloin, Doris Whitt-, Margarvt Flcishvr, Barbara Tliinvlit-r, Diana llvnx 0 How 4 Sandra Ili-rvdos, Joan livinlv, Barbara Hovancvs, Carol l,amlu-rt, l'atric-ia Sapp 0 Row 5 -Donna Walton, Sally Walton, Linda Spranklc, Dorothy Frankum 0 Row 6 Patricia Ondre- it-vk, Kari-n Devine, Anne Huxtable, Ellen Vixschoxsc. llA Homeroom 107 Miss Wilson Row 1 Barbara Pollovk, Judith McC'alla, Gail We-lr-h, Kay Scott, Laura llcnrivks, Maryhelle Snydvr 0 Row 2 lk-tty .Ianc Kiraly, Mary lion Slavik, Dinah Plggvrs, Nancy Hacly, Laurlvi- llotti-nfu-ld 0 How 3-Carole Harris, C'harloltv R1-nivk, Joan Moore. Bonne Han- sr-n. Susan Crt-vm-, Gc-orvia Froclich 0 Row 4 llarhara Mulrloon. Bonnie Pl-mbridgc, Marguvritv Dori-nkott, l-IL-lon Thiry, Margaret Rook 0 Row 5 Katha-rim' Cowan, Judith llr-own, Sandra Van Gordon. Lynn Waugh, ll!-vt-rly llorni- 0 Ableniees: Patricia Bailer, llonna Lawrv.-ncc. 11A Homeroom 327 Mr. Borza Row l Kvvin Graf, Prod Glover, Tihor Kis, ltonalfl Sm-rhai-, Thomas Dial, James Moore 0 Row 2 Donald Potvhatck, Seth Hurd, Danit-I Si-lmiltlvr, Jim Smith, Frank Kotula 0 How 3 Ilolx Shi-are-r, Edward Cady. Arthur llc-nat-l, Mu-hat-l Hannah, Doug Chandler, llolwrt Ki-nwortliy 0 How 4 Dave McCon- oiiglwy, G4-orgo Fhappull, K1-nncth Blake, lvlivliam-l Casa-hlvr, Hugh Sr-honovcr 0 Row 5 Ki-n Andi-rson, Ed Muffler, William We-he-r, Oli-ch Opoka 0 Row 6 Wayne Walhorn, f'illf.Zl'l'lt' Howard, Donald Wichvrt 0 Ab- senteel: James Alton, Donald Ball, Thomas G4-rclc-s, John Paul. I'ag'v xl -, lx., X' Qggggii xf' v 'ix X 2 sm My xv , 1 we -R is lly My Y . ' mibzl x ' Pill ,. i at ,H Q- V ig L' 15 f' 25 . .Q- W .M fx, WA wg 51 jf if 'lsr . H 1 .V Y l Y! V f Q L ' 'kbi , . fi b 1 W vm ' N we si 2. . Kg? gf . A 3 X A E f is 5 - A XX.Q Xb I . 1 A A 2 K igkifw kj V..' X Em 5 .A-. 4- . wg- -3 - . . Qs -ws ER . Q? W .TQ N V X SX.. Each Friday monitors are pressed into service io deliver the High Times School Publications-High Times and Cinema llA Homeroom 218 Vir. Donley Row l Nu-liolas Simon, Timothy Howard, llc-ter C'orridoni, Paul Manville, Edward Cun- ningham, Fred Moli-han 0 Row 2 'James llart, John Gravensirvlvr, John Amrivh. Don- ald Metz, Eugene Dawson 0 Row 3 -Ronald Gate-wood, Frank llallou, Herbert Bonner, .Iaim-s Newion, Bernard Krause 0 Row 4- Javk llahinak, lloheri, Knight, John Petro. .lay Lampus 0 Row 5 Robert Coffin, Ronald Zurowski, Rivharrl Dwyer, Emerson Bauer 0 Row 6 Raymond Wolf, James Weiss, Charles 'l'olaml, William Edwards 0 Ablenieesz Hu- hvrl Carlin, Ronald Rivck, James Torrance. 11A Homeroom 38 Mr. Egan Row 1 Paul Pr:-nr-la, Don Ahhoii, William Czinuirlirii-, Jar-k Nigga-myer, Robert Ross, l'e-ivr Pyros 0 How 2 Mark Cummings. Georgie Nielson, Edward Lake, James Gildzyn, James Fuller, Marshall Tarr I Row 3 John Nash, John Mihalek, Stephan Thomas, Sam l-'aIl4-lla, James Shideler 0 Row 4 James Fur-lis, Allwrl Koi-lliker, Joseph Hudak, George Woidc-ek, William Albertson 0 Row 5 Douglas Brown, David Byers, Robert lloc-lm 0 Absentees: Jerry Byers, Patrick .loyr-e, Gary Mi'Kav. Vincent Pastva, John WilIllllJl1'l1. 11A Homeroom 205 Mr. Jackson Row I llruvr- Hier, James Carter, Gregory lflvans, Wayne liuhlman, Albert Suster, Alex- :mclvr llavass 0 Row Z Thomas Wetzel, l'i'i-niis Drew, John llraheim, Leonard Trigg, Wilbur Peter 0 Row 3 Terry Snyder, Marvin Ili-gi-r, 'Vhomas Svlirviher. Richard Reuss, Carl Str-arn o Row 4 Dale Blass, Dennis Bender, Hay llanmg, Samuel Wade, James Martin O Row 5 I.:i1li1-nee l lSlll'l , Clifford Koeian. l.aurr-nc1- Flark, John Dravecky, Riehard llolwrlson 0 Row 6 Fred Svhnell, Brian llN'lll!iSll1, Paul Davis, Thomas O'Neil, Howard Williams 0 Ablentees: Richard Huxtable, Joram-ph Kotula. l':1i,:'1' XI! Foreign students share different and unusual backgrounds with classmates Student Council Starts Foreign Student Exchange, 11A Homeroom 135 Mr. Knepper Row 1-Edward Vichosky, Charles Gordon, Cecil Rampley, Mark Pawlykewych, Norman Rehark, Kevin O'Donnell o Row 2-Joseph Walsh. Thomas Hiull, Wilbur Counseller, John Clark, John Kosha 0 Row 3--Todd Needham, Warner Wasley, David Kerr. James Niessen, Steve Kassay 0 Row 4-Robert Geier, Robert Fitzpatrick. Daryl DuBroy, William Arm- strong o Row 5--David Besserglick, Eber- hard Rosin, Larry Krecic, Fred Emde 0 Row 6-Ted Gaede, James Gabele, Robert Minning. Alan Metzger 0 Absenteesz Robert Saunders. Frank Underwood. 11A Homeroom 126 Mr. Mason Row 1-Charles Hannah, Charles Roesch, Kevin Mclntyre, John Russell, Gerry Bir, Larry Sakai 0 Row 2---William Guentzler. Thomas Billings, William Novince, Michael Gaydos, David Royals 0 Row 3-Fred Bis- singer, Robert Dragt, Michael Bartko, Herbert Eilender, Larry Gray, Terry Habinek 0 Row 4-Gerald Gable, Keith Libbey, John Giana- kos, William Saling, Paul Graham 0 How 5-- Robert Bailey, Dennis Dorn, Robert Green, Ronald Gaydosh, Edward Gorsica 0 Row 6- Richard Lowe, Keith Larose, James Andrew, Daniel Eston, Chris Hicks 0 Absentee: Louis lvlinning. 11A Homeroom 204 Mr. Rood Row 1-Arpad Endredi, Sam Shaker, Daniel Weitzel, Mayo Watson, Leonard Kacenjar, Ronald Deery 0 Row 2-f-Nelson Rivers, Rich- ard Peterson, Ronald Stegens, Kevin Dean, Earl Smith, Corey Bailey o Row 3-Rodger Reid, George Morrison, Robert Radvansky, Michael Braune, Ronald Knaggs, Robert Harris 0 Row 4--Calvin Christman, James Cuthbertson, George Clark, Donald Baker, Michael Ruland, Arthur Rose 0 Row 5- Raymond Shaw, Gerald Hayes, Mir-haal Zavasnik, Clifford Olm, Ted Landphair 0 Absentees: William McNeal, Michael Hunt, Joseph Mokos, William Pfeil, Myron Adams. Paar- 841 Giving regular broadcasts and covering sports events occupies announcers Unites School Behind Other Worth-While Projects 11A Homeroom 26 Mr. Zimmerman Row 1 Philip ltertnmes, Milton Park, Wil- liam Morehouse, David Coffey. Robert Haldi, Dale llupp 0 Row 2 James ltiee, Howard Collins, .Iaek Maekey, John Patten, Joseph Kishmarton 0 Row 3 Dennis Janeo, John Grady, Wayne Gunselman, Darryl Hall, Salvatore Lovano 0 now 4 Ken lvlmrr. John Gecleon, George Coleman, James Tonear, Peter Faletto, Harry Smythe 0 Row 5 -James Workman, Don Kincaid, Gary Burke, Kenneth Sehenk. William Murray 0 How 6 Frank Jerome, Andrew Stash, Randy Gysler, Howard Miller, Larry tiger 0 Absentee: Wayne Ryant.. IDA Homeroom TT-A Mr. Anderson Row 1 Julia Morrison, Mina Bancroft, Linda Jose, Beverly Hostetler, Kathy Stump, Bar- bara llorba 0 Row 2 Barbara Smith, Sharon lteerl, Jane Parker, Janet Keller, Mary Jane Shiltz o Row 3 Joan Nieb, Pamela Holy, Barbara King, Gail Sheahan, Cheryl Hansen. llelen Wille 0 Row 4 Patricia Holeeek, Joan Mateeki, ltuth Minning, Carolyn Hall, Henri- etta Burton o Row 5 Dianne Glosh, Diane Ondray, Lynda De liuhr, Marsha Bishop, l'Illen llargar 0 Absenteel: Dolores Christo- nher. JoAnne lJe'Harve. 10A Homeroom 109 Miss Campbell How l llelen Husband, Janet Shipman, Kathleen l ite, Marlene Roman, Judy Collyer, Donna Mothersbaugh 0 Row 2 Joyce Quig- ley, ltita Chapman, Marv Ann Russ, Gretehen Zimmerman, Guvlene Chalfont 0 How 3 Kay liavelle, Limla Cohen, Linda Wood, Barbara Ott, Mar Jo Westwater, Connie Briddiek 0 How 4 'lic-rry Kundrak, Marianne Oberuek, Mareia Bizantz, Kathleen Folta, Karen Krava 0 Row 5 Arlene Wheeler, Nora Swalwell, Juliet Odom, Marcia Powrie o Row 6 Lois l.al.oml:-, Lincla Furhee, Sieglincle Frletlrlell, Cynthia Springborn, Susan Nicholson. l'ae'.- F5 Big and Little Sisters make complete tour of building during summer months 'Big Sisters' Take 'Little' Ones in Tow, Explaining 10A Homeroom NG Miss Donley Row l-Annette Bauer, Fay Simpson, Marita Bitans, Catherine Schroeder, Patricia Paul, Jeanette Mattson 0 Row 2-Jollie Watson, Carolyn Talcott, Connie Paul, Nina Vernon, Carolyn Kitchen 0 Row 3-Barbara Hejduk, Vincetta Lovano, Lucille Rowe, Lynette Janes, Carolyn Mitcheltree, Mary Ann Gay- dos 0 Row 4-Carol Petho, Barbara Ozimek. Lois Rood, Elaine Ebbert, Brenda Dorenkott 0 Row 5-Amelia Marcis, Lynn Burrows, Sidney Hudig, Patricia Conway, Linda Tom- linson, Carol Regnatz o Row 6-Marianne Chidester, Kathleen Keener, Sally Schumach- er, Karen Solberg, Karen Lazarus, Beverlv Hill 0 Absentee: Vickie Gibson. 10A Homeroom TT-D Mrs. Holcomb Row l-Miriam Willson, Marilyn Grace, Sheryl Staggenborg, Joyce Matecki, Linda Ross, Linda Swinehart 0 Row 2fRita Jano- sek, Emily Fitzgibbons, Dorothy Ondrejech, Karen Martin. Mary Lee Kummer o Row 3- Stacey Mischnick, Carole Williams, Margaret Allen, Laurie Kratzer, Gay Rivard, Kay Nig?le 0 Row 4-Leslie Pavelka, Ulla Cor- neh, Kathy Kennedy, Lynne Collins 0 Row 5-Suzanne Porter, Gaye Behrens, Ruth llblflatusicky, Dana Derby 0 Absentee: Linda u1r. 10A Homeroom 139 Mr. Harper How 1-Kathleen Kasson, Alice Kendel, Kath- leen Walsh, Kathleen Badnorsky, Diana Coyton, Veronica Sabelli o How 2-Alice Vinton, Jan Barnewall, Nancy Hawley, Nancy Stump, Merry Usher 0 Row 3- Patricia Flick, Phila-Jean Houck, Argie Lakos, Nancy Cotner, Julie Zekany, Christine Mish o Row 4-Nancy Hyle, Joanne Mihal, Ann Gegenheimer, Marcia Mundell, Frances Heynes 0 Row 5-Beverly Engholm, Terry Love, Dorothea Corneal, Bonnie Svarovskv Jane Edwards, Lynn Tubbs. Page 86 ' YL w si Girls new lo the Lakewood schools this year are guests at annual fall tea Studies Program, Answering Deluge of Questions 10A Homeroom 306-H Mr. Hodermarsky Mv.. I , Row l Mall Allik, Gr-organn Lipp, Wilma Skillii-urn, Nancy Carver, Patricia Froman, llarhara Farquhar O How 2-fClara Inibri- gotta, Charlotte Zuk, Patricia 'Grundnery Judith Presterl, Mary Loui:-ze Weiss Q Row 3 Sandra Mae Kassouf, Susan Mitchell, Mar aret Dmittiel, Carol McCollum, Rebecca lfnrcihing, Carol Campbell 0 Row 4 Ellen O'llrien, Mary Newby, Paula Ranahan, Cheryl Wertman, Kathryn Counseller 0 Row 5- Sue Miu-hlhauser, Elizabeth Yeekel, June llc-nmier, Linda Carpenter 0 Row 61-Ruth Van Bnxel, Madelon Van Deusen,Linda Chase. 10A Homeroom 309 Mr. Meyer Row 1 Eileen Hui-hle, Bonita Saunders lflfiri-m-e Rutledge, Mary McMurray, Laurel Munir, Marie l'1vam'hak 0 Row 2 Elizabeth Sprague, Farulyn Baxter. Geraldine Lako, Ann llurha, Judith Padtield 0 Row 3- lvlelinda Overm er, Patricia Dzejachok, Betty Suttle, Eileen gli-ott, Jacqueline Cavanaugh, Emily Rivers 0 Row 4 Helen Houghton, Mari-ia Hickey, Dianna Piekrel, ancy Walesvh, Kathryn Wright 0 Row 5 -Marsha Nu-man, Sheila Cuthhertson, Judy Brailey, Suzanne Iluwman 0 Row 6 Barbara Mallett, Margaret Rasinu:-zsen, Valerie Musta 0 Ab- sentee: Elizabeth Heyd. l0A Homeroom 332 Miss Miner Row 1- -Anne Kaminski, Sherril Milner, Marilyn llutrhinsrm, Mag' Clar, Honora Sweet, Emily Geiger 0 ow 2 4Carol Lee K1-lly, lvlargarr-t H1-nfi-r, Mary Fahey, Barbara l'wt,antus, C'laucline Eldred 0 Row 3'APhyllis Smagula, Carol Van Kirk, Marilyn Barner, Diane Walhorn, Melanie Bernard, Linda Wilson 0 Row 4 Katherine Grubb, Sharon lirlimmrls, t'laudia Haag, Valerie Milnes, Joan t'ul't'c-y, Mary Alice W ie 0 How 5-Elizabeth i'tlWl'Y'H, Kathleen Dulpile , Jennifer Aldridge, Kathleen Wehner, Carolyn Tharp, Marilyn iii-huld 0 Absentee: Miriam Swanson. l'ae'4- HT Homeroom teachers provide assistance in selecting courses every semester Individual Counseling by Homeroom Teachers and 10A Homeroom 224 Miss Rush Row 1-Virginia Tourlakis, Lynda Mueller, Reta Smith, Cindy Anne Vetter, Marilyn Jane Ashcroft, Monica Merta 0 Row 2-Mary Jean Pierce, Carolyn Torsch, Jeanne Bolds, Mary Ann Pallay, Nancy Gallo 0 Row 3-Susan Herr, Marilyn Hall, Judith Ann Morrison, Phyllis Lawson, Estelle Pastis, Mary Jane Chappell 0 Row 4-Donna Frederick, Patricia Wahls, Diane Stilwell, Charlene Hannah, Penny Smith o Row 5'-Nancy Cserbak, Becky Hicks, llze Kalnins, Sandra Ann Virgovic o Row 6fAnn Bates, Roberta Valentino, Dorothy Williams, Sandra Ritter 0 Absentee: Bonnie Fryer. IDA Homeroom 203 Miss Saukkonen Row 1-Vicki Fauver, Ann Torrence, Diane Williams, Carolyn Graham, Dolores Allen. Barbara Kleiner 0 Row 2--Janet Jacobson, Renata Dmyterko, Elizabeth Walter, Patricia Finney, Susan Twigg 0 Row 3eToula Tsiros, Helen Guenther, Janet Hoehn, Ann Chester, Linda Perry, Barbara Justice 0 Row 4-Polly Ann Queen, Christine Preyer, Bonnie Hutch- inson, Sue Stewart, Sharon Schempf 0 Row 5-Kathy Thomas, Jo Snodgrass, Anita Gardner, Sandra Lee gVa1ther 0 Row S- Barbara Goebel, Barbara Wilson, Doreen Blackman, Mary Scullion 0 Absentee: Cyn- thia Chabek. 10A Homeroom 141-H Mr. Hanson Row 1-John Alden, William Borges, David West, Kenneth Wiant, Wayne Peters, Robert Blaser 0 How 2-Jack Witzel, Thomas Mon- roe, Robert Babcock, John Clark, Lee Ste- phenson 0 Row 3-William Stover, John Russell, Douglas Cameron, William Geiger, John Oglesbee 0 Row 4f--eRobert Dean, Dennis Wiegand, Carl Weigle, Vinson Rehfeld, George Fox 0 Row 5AJames Soltis, Eugene Couchey, John Langbridge, Steve Hritz Q Row S! George Dudik, Bruce Weddell, James Law- rence o Abseniees: Terry Byers, William Jellison. Page 88 19. ' xy Q xx I' 'xi ffQ ':i5'J l5iH'4TsRIa, .1 3 '7ij1ma'U, 4'.-T N - nw f f Q S Y 1 , 3' if if of 1 X. S . Y . J N pn ig U 'xr X, V if U '7 ww N1 Yi 71 W I .f A. EY S 5142 , -X, 2 x 35' 3X . .. Q W. ,kv,Z x ,gy S , 1 vt V if if X . 111 ,,., ,x 1 'X' V x ' Qs -5 X 5: x x , e Q x Q 'an . 5: 1 fig, ff 'Hu' ,Ah K fs. 'E f -N ii..,M-X X S -9 . ' 4 9' H Q ff ff N wr, if u Q W H 3 3, V1 W W y 9 .ff p, A J if me ' 1 W Xl - K Mu Q K J Us K' li h f 2' as Winning homeroom 332 acquires Zeke as highest award in magazine drive Magazine Sales Drive for School, United Appeal 10A Homeroom 36 Mr. Mowry Row 1-Richard D'Amore, Ernest Lengle, Robert Cosenza, William Cox, Wes Shapiro, Paul Terflinger 0 How 2-Thomas Rodman, John Chandler, Arnold Popovitz, Edwin Wright, Ross Fredrichs 0 Row 34Richard McKenna, Harry Bound, William Levec, Franklyn Kenat, Frederick Leick, Michael Denning 0 Row 4-Gerald Lazor, Richard Bauer, William Graham, Scott Lawson, Edward Abram 0 Row 5--Emmett Cleary, Thomas Van Meter, Robert Kemper, Rodger Salter, James Rasmussen, Daniel Hinchliffe 0 Absenieesz Andrew Kish, David Markham. John Speer. 10A Homeroom 320 Mr. Rasp Row leJames Foultz, Daniel Craycraft, Jerry Duvall, James Edge, Milton Fritschle, Gerald Cergol o How 2-Pete Goeghegan, John Anderchin, David Safran, Walter Flynn, Kent Smith 0 Row 3-Tony Apotsos, Robert Young, Thomas Voight, James Reed, Alan Aichinger 0 Row 4-Howard Gleason, Robert Trigg, Richard Jones, Keith Larson, Charles New- land 0 Row 5-Lance Stephenson, James Marosek, George Sotak, Michael Lubecky, Gregory Patterson 0 Row S-Bruce Skinner, James Hudak, Richard Hacker, David Lazor. 10A Homeroom 318 Mr. Ross Row 1-Daniel Cooney, Louis Falletta. David Coleman, Frank Krasovec, Paul Freiheit, George Ratley 0 Row 2-Donald Sloane, John Sherk, Charles Adams, James Hujer, Ray- mond Cheiky 0 Row 3-Stephen Kaltner, Thomas Braun, Clark Graebner, Eugene Ely, William Linden, Stanley Serwatka 0 Row 44 Michael Chihil, Richard Rohde, John Deegan, Lloyd Knapton, Michael Cook 0 Row 5- Robert Lerch, Thomas Boylan, Richard Mer- ritt, Kurt Mathes, James Wagner, Jerome Linnevers 0 Row 6-Fred Bartlett, James Andrews, Warren Smith 0 Absentees: Ter- rence Rudolph, Larry Wickstrom. l'ag'v EIU Landphair. Bailey, Rivers, and Braune cooperate in aiding United Appeal drive Campaign for Charity Call for Student Support 10A Homeroom 214 Mr. Salzbrenner Row l Gail llpclf-flraff, .lrihn Amann, Rivhard llvffz-rnan, llnnalcl Ursvm, William 'Fhauvotu-. .lamr-s lVIi'NuI1y 0 How 2 .Ivl'l'c-ry Rainvy. llulu-rl S1-uilizircl, Gary Robinson, Rnlwrt Slim:-malu-r, llill Mast:-rsrm 0 Row 3 Frcd f'liri4-n, David Janos, Dm-nnis Gainlmlv, Daynrir 'I'liaralsrm, llunalrl C'liancllvr, K4-nnoih Fullard 0 Row 4 .Irilin Klwrla, Rivliarrl Raymond, Grow-r Griffin, Iiulivrl Curtis, Dall- Siliko 0 Row 5 'l'mmlliy lvlalfim-y, We-lls Lyman, llfilim-rt l,ippvrt, Siclnvy Sliain, Horbc-rt Bm'nm'mami 0 Ablenieelz .Icl'l'ruV Kirkwood. K1-nm-lli V1-rvspcy. 10A Homeroom 14 1 -V Mr. Vance Row 1 .li-fl'r4-y .lrmnf-s, .lnsm-ph Hyrnv, James l'allr-rsrm, .lay Nlarquarrl, Paul Manclak, .Ion llivliarrls 0 Row 2 llulwrt Nowvll, Roger We-rlmaii, llarulrl Conn, James Rim-0. Raymond Long 0 Row 3 Tliomas Dustin, Donald Bald- win, Mivliai-l C'rawl'orzl, James Quinn, William Axfurcl, .lame-s Lam: 9 Row 4 Paul Slater, Km- lloci11i'v's, C4-wifi' M1-tllvr, Jamvs Javk- man, Ruhr-rt Ilurrlick 0 Row 5 Waller Mar- golis, liolmm-rl llarlllrrcl, Gi-orgv Espur, David S11-wart, .Iamvs lliggiiis, Rnlwrt Wargn 0 Row 6 Olis l,c':ii'imn11li, David Knuopp, E, Jay Saul:-, l'alru'k Dustin 0 Absentee: James Gauiglian 10A Homeroom 208 Mr. Wood Row 1 Gwirgfc- Grvsli, llulwr! llolda, Jmnvs Danii-ls, William Fraunfi-lrivr, .Iavk Stoll, .lalm-s Axfurcl 0 Row 2 'l'liumas Matti, John llri-nan, ltugvr l,ii'l11ip5, I.awrvm'r- Marshall. llay Simpson 0 Row 3 Ulark Young, Mic-lian-l flalilv, Larry Owi-n, Gary Zora, Rogvr Tib- lim-lls, lVIii-hai-l llarkins 0 Row 4 Darrvll t'l1risliv, 'l'uvkvr llruuks, Rulwrt Vinarrik, 'l'lmmas lVlill:-r, 'l'l1umas Llc-we-llyn 0 Row 5- William llruuks, Galmr Kovacs, James Kirk- Iaml, 'l'lmmas Kiss, Min-lizim-l Brvzm-n 0 Ab- nenteesz 'Vlmmas Aschvr, Joseph Drauvcky, lingvr Lutz. l'a1,g'r' ill ar!-:' 'J ff fg mg J 0. wk- 3 Al' sf -c 4 n Q Waldheger directs Executive Council discussion of main hall and Honor Fountain improvements: 1Row 1l-Seie1- sxad, Hartford. Delo. Bartels, Kent. Fisher. Mead. lfiow 21-McConoughey, Andrew. Kettler, Workman, Falleita Spring officers Brooks, Taylor. Twigg, Swerchowsky, and McConaughey examine council-bought cheerleader uniform Experiences of German-born Renate Ott help Wally Swerchowsky and Rob Waldheger plan exchange program Page 94 Exchange Pupil, Sports Student Council influences all phases of school life. To encourage scholastic achieve- ment, they bought reference books for the new History Seminar. To promote the athletic program, they purchased cheerleader outfits, subsidized buses to away-games, and voted new uniforms for both the wrestling and baseball teams. They vitalized school spirit at sports events through the sale of colorful pennants, decals, and booster buttons. Their influence will reach into a foreign land when the exchange project brings a European student to Lakewood. Most of the revenue for these activities comes from the tax stamp and magazine drivesg additional funds from the profits of the Laif Musicale, all-school parties, and other profit-producing projects. Top Council Affairs xx! With annual magazine drive over, Paul Kettler. Bev Keni, and Bob Brooks total up homeroom sales for record-breaking campaign Row 1 Freeman, Scielstad, Bartels. Wade, Palomaki Workman, Wzildheger, Ferguson, Muffler, Gregg, Kettler Andrew, Brooks 0 Row 2- 'Kiss, Stefan. Taylor, Gravatt llr-fm-r, Jzimison, Eggers, Pzistis, Gaydos, Mc-Cue, Twizg. Mc-rin Schroeder Gei er Ruchle Matteson 0 Row 3 , . R . . '- llurrold, Howells, Wyper, Minahzin, Wilson, Vain Boxcl Fiske, Love, Doll, Allen, Mead, Kriscak, Pelton, Yulias, Schwinn, Hoke, Flick o How 4-Loehr, Delo, Hartford. Kent, Jaynes, Swerchowsky, Smith, West, Jones, Fisher, Peterson, Nielsen, Redman, Taylor 0 How 5--J. Dempsey, Falletta, R. Dempsey, Jones. Burdick, Boylan, Lawson. ahiiistie, Hoskamp, Geicr, McConoughey, Harper, Standish, c s. Pz1g'e 95 Editors and adviser get together to coordinate style and iron out problems. tstandingl-Gregg, Brenan, Cowden. Cinema Maps 'So Many Worlds' Editorial Board Editor, Reed Gregg! assistant editor, Doris Brenang photographers, Jon Harper, Nancy Gage, copy, Robert Russell, classroom, Jean Millsg faculty, Linda Rothgeryg senior, Marilyn Dung-ang homeroom, Karen Risberg, Sandra Bishop, club, Jim Dial, sports, Tom Cowden, Carol Sklenarg social life, Nancy Jamison, index, Ann Sheppard. Staff Peter Faletto, Marna Fullerton, Emily Geiger, John Gluth, Carole Harris, Linda Janis, Bob Kemper, Paula Ranahan, Elizabeth Sprague, Joyce Suntala, Sam Wade, Barb Wilson. Business Staff Manager, Daisy Griggs, Eleanor Baka, Tom Herbold. Page 96 tseatedl-Rothgery, Sheppard, Dial, Russell, Miss Mc- Taggart, Mills, Sklenar, Risberg, Jamison, and Bishop Fun, sports, and accomplishments formed the core of the Worlds of Lakewood High in the 1959 Cinema. Using Tennyson's Words, So many worlds. so much to do, as their theme, the staff produced a 208-page edition, the largest Cinema in the schoolis history. Headed by Adviser Miss McTaggart, Editor Reed Gregg, and Assistant Editor Doris Brenan, and helped for the Hrst time by sophomo-re trainees, the 25 staff members Worked to capture the spirit of the school year. The financial side of the book was handled by the business staff, directed by Mr. Felty, business adviser, and Daisy Griggs, manager. Everyone concerned tried to main- tain the same national recognition which brought previous yearbooks eight Medalists and sixteen consecutive All-American awards. Mountain climbing might seem tame to 1 Mr. Benson, professional photographer, and studentu Gage, Harper after taking ' high-angle shots on Benson Days Files keep growing as Mr. Felty and business staff of I-Iarbold, Griggs, Baka record sales during fall campaign Junior staff members review rival year-books for points of style. lSea!edl4Suntala, Harris. Glow ll -Hanahan, Wilson, Geiger, Sprague, Fullerton. Uiow Zj-Faletio, Wade, Gluth, Kemper 1 After getting first copy from Linotype operator Mr. Chil- ders, Smagola shows TIMES to editors. CROW 11-McCue, Carr, Powers. lRow 27-Walther, Hopkins. Smith, Graves Trophy awarded for reporting to Ted Landphair at Ohio State Journalism Conference wins admiration of Mr. West Weekly 'Times' Voices Student Opinion Seventeen consecutive All-American ratings reward the Times staff for long hours spent in publishing the Lakewood High Times. Headed by Mary Pat Smagola, the editorial board and staff of 36 members do all the work necessary in producing a newspaper. News stories report on all school activities. Entertainment co-mes through the features, ranging from personals to contributions on philosophy, while the editorials give the students' opinions on school problems. Bi-annually, the journalism class produces the Low Times. a satire on Lakewood life. To relieve the weekly routine. the staff, advised by Mr. West, travels to journalism confer- ences and Ohio State and Kent universities. TIMES reporters find new assignment cards waiting for them on the much-used bulletin board: faking theirs off are Hlaught. Bergholz, Standish, Grants. and Goudinoft mn, :mnmmm A Hi .A :-- ff -lik ,far Leis beat the deadline! think lla!! members as they Terry.Dragi.Hansen,I-loehn.Bierman. lRow 25-Swlnehari. work on week's copy. fRow ll-Zekany, Flack, Wilson, Editors Editor-in-chief, Mary Pat Smagolag page ono, Sharon MeCueg page two, Frances Hopkinsg page three, Dave Gravesg sports, Charles Powers: news, Margot Smith: feature, Laura Waltherg business manager, Janet Carr, and photography, Douglas Winslow. Reporters Dellnne Albertson, Carolyn Baxter, Sally Ba-rgholz, Bill Bierman, Robert Dragt, Emily Fitzgibb-ons, Peter Goudinoff, Carolyn Graham, Andris Grants, Bonnie Hansen, Karen Haught, Kathy llc-lmer, Pat Holeeek, Ted Landphair, Ernest Lengle, Jack Mackey, Janet Prock, Janet Shipman, Dave- Standish, Linda Swine- harl, Janice Terry, Merry Usher, Shirley Wilson, Julia Zekany. Page Sit? Graham. Shipman. Usher. Fiizgibbons. Holecek. Baxier Deciding iaie of pictures taken by photographer Doug Winslow are Ernest Lengle, Jane! Prock, and Kathy Helmet Checking proofs in darkroom be- fore they are developed is a duty of Nancy Gage and Chris Hicks Photo Groups Cooperqte Cameras aimed and ready, members of the Photo Staff are found at all school events taking pictures for the High Times and Cinema. To qualify for their duties, staff members receive instruction in darkroom procedure, composition, and care and handling of equipment. Closely allied but a separate organization, the Photo Club is interested in photography primarily as a hobby. Club officers are Bill Albertson, Doug Chandler, and Sandy Walther. Mr. Rood is the adviser of both organizations. Staff member Jon Harper and club officer Bill Albertson Drew, Chandler. Briddick. Walther, Fong, Rice, and use salon mounts to illustrate photographic composition Couchey. CROW 21-Kozak, Gage. Olcott. Deery, Shideler, to combined meeting of Staff and Club. fRow 11-Stuart, HiCkS.Davis,Workman,Sedivy. Kerr, Lubecky, and Russell Page 100 Civil Defense Disaster Corps equipment and uniform belonging lo Jim Campbell intrigue I-Ieideloff. Heffner, Kim, and Weiss Home Ec Is Newp Red Cross Serves Miss Campbell sponsors two clubs. New this year, the Home Economics Club was organized to acquaint girls with all phases of home economics. Led by Louise Trickel, Betty Lou Hinkel, Joan Simon, and Kay Horace, members discussed matters concerning food, clothing, and holiday preparations. Building leadership, citizenship, and understanding is the object of the Red Cross Club, headed by Joanne Heideloff, Suzanne Heffner, and Donna Weiss. The club Was in charge of filling gift boxes for overseas. They also carved soap rabbits for hospitals, made joke books for veterans, and helped with typing blood for blood banks. These services contributed to points for service pins. Finishing touches on hand-made Christ- mas ioys are completed by Matti. Trickel, Graham, Brown, Botieniield Page 101 IU IR ii li Y - 'fa W. 11 553 ,XM . X .zmigv W sf 59 . 35 .WQYX L mf fs M,- .M-' Sf' .g.Qt,f-A ,AF M i. m V -5. S., W Ny v Q YQ, V U- 5 as W F 27 5 M' Fl! lW f W W W VW W is-P i. - v ' -3 1' N if Q wwf ,W M. 'Wa' W 5 W W W W ,am 5 W' i , N535 44 A Q , -Q M f 4, ar AE' fm 1 r 'F' M ,R ,yy Q' . -. . .q A ' of V 'P W 2 17, 'SV' as 'V V' V V ,QV in ft vm ff- Ev' 'ak ' Ig' mu ' Y' I Xl R TV J' t 5 1 A-K, ,L X M Y 5 'EF 'E' Y 3 'L' 'E Mg, L 'pax f my 'f -f A v ' A: K A ' 1' Q 9' . dl ' W. 4 'Ig 'F 9 14 v'.i4 wg, A 1 if H ' si x Q Jw :gt 6' 0 f vi QW! N' Q.. 'Q R Row 1---Hornick, Bird, Scovill, McCauley, Bergholz, Mayer Wittenberg, Potter 0 Row 2-Wyper, Fiske, Christensen Nesbitt, Pyke, Killear, Lazzari. Ward 0 Row 3--Henry: Lac-ko, Fisher, Van Nostrand, Rheem, Ross, Pasquin Junior Ac Receives Superior Rating I'zig'v 104 Rinker, Buncher, Wakefield, Crane 0 Row 4 V-Wade, Rob- ertson, Peterson, Minning, Bartko, Dial, Prok 0 Row 5- Harris, Ruland, Geier, Palomaki, Howard, Rumharger, Sotus, Zarth. Replacing their senior counterpart, the Junior A Cappella Choir Won superior rating in competition at Berea. Other engagements during the year included concerts at Lakewood Hospital and Lakewood Methodist Church, caroling at Public Square and Terminal Tower, and an opera sing at Severance Hall. In December they joined other school musical groups for the traditional Christmas Concert and again in May for the Spring Choral Festival. Under direction of Miss Gilmore and leadership of officers Joe Walsh, Bonnie Hamilton, Sharie McCue, and Jack Palomaki, members gained useful experience and training in vocal technique for future membership in senior choir. . V 'Z A 1 4 , , 4' 44,5 A Q 5 O . at 9 Q- ' ' v 3 5 D. Q. - ' fs, Qs.. V19 wi.. v g, ,Q if 7, 111: 9, fy- ' f ' ' Q Y 'Q' 9' 5 W W, 5,1 9. 3 43. 5' -o. 1 5' If 'Eff ff' W -so -'91 -'ff' 95' I 'K' 1 YS Q 4' Y , Orchestra, Choral Groups Join in Concert Under the direction of Mr. Strang, the Lakewood High School Orchestra joined with the choral groups in a Spring Concert for the first time. As usual, the Orchestra presented its annual Winter Concert in cooperation with the Band in the Civic Auditorium. Each of the three junior highs- Emerson, Harding, and Horace Mann-played host to the Orchestra once during the year. On February 4 the Orchestra traveled to Shaw to participate in the annual LEL Orchestra Festival. Twelve of the more talented members were elected to the Northeast Regional Orchestra held in Parma. Row 1-Collis, Pattin, Walker, Baka 0 Row 2--VJ. Smith. Johnson, Wise, Haning, Muehlhauser, S. Stewart, Mahood, Waugh, Parnell 0 Row 3-Ksanovsky, Trigg, Cohen, Lake. R. Hoehn, Eastin, Wisneskey, Mr. Strang, Director. Kacenjar, Kreicher, Libbey. Johnson, Wise, and Basset! tune temperamenial stringed insirumc-nts before rehearsal Page 106 Q 1' xx: fn 71:41 . , f 5 .w. y .A - H N. ,1 .W ' If ' 0 2 as ' . fa I 4 5 Q - N M '4 and 4 5111? fi' ix! 'I 4 FM r Q1 - 'l 3318 iff' ,Q A .QV Row 1-Mahood, Parnell, Carver, S. Stewart, Wylie o Row 2-Coleman, Curtis, Howells, Lichko, Pyros, Knaggs, Palomaki, Bonheimer o Row 3-Orr, Weiss, C. Powers, Hopkins, C. Smith, Gustafson, Ott, Morr, Hricik, Grace o Row 4-Sommer, Greene, Kotula, Watson, Kenworthy, Patterson, Kenat, Tharalson, Carpenter, Rouse, Best, Ginter, Molchan, Chappell o Row 5-Lengle, Jones, Baugh, Wiant, Queen, Cooney, Rice, Moore, Thauvette 0 Row 6 lstandingl-Scott, Kriscak, Griebling, Waugh, Bronish. Devine. Mr. Strang, Zuk, Daniels, K. Smith, Bartram, J. Smith, Lake. Band Lifts Spirits Original formations and precision movements as well as colorful playing made the 1959 marching band, under the direction of Mr. Strang, an essential part of fall football games. They Were accompanied by five Varsity majorettes and by Drum Major Bob Courtright. A small group of the band members also boosted school spirit at indoor pep rallies. The orchestra and the band combined for their annual Winter Concert, which was previewed at a school assembly. The 108 band members also presented their own Spring Concert and traveled to each of the local junior high schools. Bob Courtx-ight is nine-time National Open Champion, Mid-West Senior Champion, Ohio Grand Champion Page 108 LI .QEXA 5 Tk 42,13 - QV . 1.2 V- 5 f 2 ,- f 'Q ,Qt f f - . i 1' ff? 1 WW' fm L, ,. may x . - fi a 3 3 i 54 ' A 'S Q ,. M t Y ,ff 1 ,, n ' X 1 3 1, A y am Q 'Z Q 4' 7 5' f 4 K f Z., T.. P, , ' 'QA W' ' I' I . 5 'T 2:6 , 4 - ' ' .IL , gi - .1 fr , :ru .M W, xg. N 9 1 3- v A Q Q N '- ef x' 8-Q - 3 ' it f A . V' 15 1 ' X. ' . 'T N' 'T tk ' - Q j X5 + 1 Q lf K ri 'N ' - Q - A lf X y -Y, ' 1 L ,TV X R 1 ,fy tv, f in Q-A HA 1,1 a ff vi 5 f X ' 4 K ' A R ,Q ' 'SX .- . , k E V. I - 4 h. I . . g A , W . 3 , x ' K Q ' y V5 .. , I - mlm' .M K Q .Q x ' 'W ff? My -sf '43, i' . , ,QM . .4 J v t 4' ' 5 ,w'fP'4f . . x A ' - . Q R!i3x 1 T-' . is W M 0 T LA... - ,X ' ' ' kg . I iff 4 ,f, ,W .Y . - Q. ' fm, 4'-. ' -'J JJ: 'L ' ' IJ,,......- . auf I. X . X ' sb li- Vi, Row 1--Oravec, Zielke, Van Gorden, Quinn, Saule, Turner. Nagy, Wisneskey, Linkert, Froberg, Brown, Wagener. Robinson 0 Row 2-Saunders, Clark, Seivert, Peters, Sikula, Kreicher, Bowman, Merta, St, John, Sibley, Monck, Mock, Elliott, Bryan, Bailey, Freas 0 Row 3-Hornick, Prock, Gambrell, Reed, Eldred, Findlay, Arold, Harbeitner, Landis. Bird. Wilson, Moskal, Krasovec, Allen, Potantus, Swinehart 0 Row 4--Lacko, Collis, Lazzari, Williams, Folsom, Eyer- FTA Looks at Teaching Possibilities dam, Flasche, Amundsen, Root, Staley, Willard, Doll Hansen, Switzer 0 Row 5-AWalton, Loehr, Seufert, Volz Cohen, Pavlus, Haag, Bedarcl, Tomlinson, Wood, Yeckel Musta, Fitz-Gibbon, Wakefield, Mead 0 Row 6-Van Roden Bronish, Thomas, Wheeler, Odom, Hansen, Harrold, Gib- bons, Weiss, Sheahan, Suntala, Zimmerman, Erdelac Duffley, Risberg, Dungan. Accenting the present as Well as future. Future Teachers socialized at two potlucks and a Christmas party. After the opening potluck, adviser Miss Rush showed slides from her trip to Europe. Many speakers, including Mr. Donley, Mr. DiBiasio, and foreign exchange teachers, told of the varied opportunities in teaching. Senior members as usual had a chance to visit a Lakewood elementary school. FTA pins were so-ld to members for the first time. Spring officers were Janet Doll, president, Dianne Elliott, Donna Weiss, Barbara Carr, Lucinda Mock. Fall semesier officers Willard, Doll, Gibbons, Loehr, and Freas look forward to college and careers in teaching Page 110 Library Staff Adds to Efficiency Clic-c-king hooks out, mcncling torn pages and liinclings, and lU'l'I7lllQ tlic extensive Collection ol' c-ollc-ge czitizilogiios up-to-flute are only a low ol' tho clutivs oi' the Student Library Stull. 'l'livsz- voluntc-1-r's are largely respon- silmlv lor llic- curr- ol' nozirly ll,000 books which thc- lilmiry has in 1-irculation. A minimum ol' ono lioui' zi clay is given by the im-inlwrs ol' ilu- stzifl' to ziicl Miss Jones. liln'zii'i:in, :intl lVli's. llc-vilt, assistant, in making vziluaililo I'llSULlI'Cl'S zivziilulnlv to both ll'ill'll0l'S :incl stuclc-ritz-:Q und, in tho opinion ul' Miss Joni-s, lliv group is indispensable. Row l Knox, l.:iI.ond1- 0 Row 2 C'otoi':1n, Arold, Allik. Wzirrl, Ssuiforci. Knzzik, Winslfm, Vrzmv. James. Nlilizil. Wilson 0 Row 3 lflusvlim-, llronisli, Minzilizin, Fislivr, Enlarged examples of file cards aid in acquainiing sophomores with the card catalogue system of the library Shvzihzin, Nloskzil 0 Row 4 Friedrivli. Kailnins, Cowzin. We-hm-r, Burk, Husband. Decorating the halls throughout the building with posters emphasizing the club's important theme of Safety First are officers Yanuzzi, Kintzel, Peters, Stuart, and Husband Row 1-Cook, Floutz, Shiekh, Krueger, Konig, Meyer, Peters. Sibley, Starbird, St. John 0 Row 2-Ing, Sanger, Wakefield, Byrne, Heideloff, Schulz, Kintzel, Husband 0 Row 3-Carran, Murray, Graber, Richards, Redman. Stuart, Auto Club Stresses Importance of Safety Featuring safety as its goal, the Auto Club sponsors campaigns against reckless drivers and hot rods. In the fall, members check students' cars for defective safety devices in an effort to curb accidents. Instructions on vehicle laws help in preparing members for their driving tests. Monthly meetings of the Youth Traffic Council were attended by Adviser Mr. A. K. Cook and officers Kay Kintzel, president: Terry Stuart, vice- presidentg Karl Yanuzzi, treasurer: Bobbie Peters and Mary Beth Husband, secretaries. Yanuzzi, Jordon, Froman 0 Row 4--Olds, Niessen, Lowe, Baker, Kepic, Zavasnik, Stewart, Swartwood, Metzger. McCutcheon. Page 112 Hi-Art Guild Discovers Variety of Arts Highlighting the activities of the club was a trip to thc American Greeting Card Com- pany to sec the planning and developing of greeting card designs. At another meeting, four Major Modern Dancers demonstrated modern dance and gave a brief resume of the history and purpose of it. The members spon- sored a portrait-painting and comic photogra- phy booth at an all-school party. Handling administrative duties were Mr. Hodermarsky, adviser, and ofiicers John Chamberlin, Betsy Shultz, Judy Fording, and Linda Wilson. Row l llanulton, Froinzin, Waggoner, Kinkaid, Trickel, Killcar, Wise, Nlonck, Hutchinson, Herr, Bernard 0 Row 2 Chappell, Padfield, Welch, Wilson, Kelly, Hume, Zim- merman, Dohrolka, Fahey, Barnewall 0 Row 3 Holecek, Marcis, Finney, Ehhert, Torrence, Hunter, Pelton, Gravatt, 555 ' N -'lifi L, U Developing their talents in clay sculpture, Roberta Smith and Charlotte Kiss help create the bust to be given to the outstanding senior art student on Honor Day Kiss, Hyle, Munson 0 How 4 Wertman, Vincent, Fording, Erdelac, Blackman, Cowan, lVlcGahan, Engholin, Houghton, Shorthouse, Jirsa, Fiske, Witzel 0 Row 5 Bierman. Vichosky, Trigg, Kincaid, Chamberlin, Schulz, O'Brien. Lavelle, Neff, Hritz, Woideck Page ll 4 How 1--Matteson, Wheatcraft, Peters, Hinkel, Shiekh, Aird Horace, Shumaker, Rea, Howard, Sedgwick, Franklin: Amrich, Furst 0 How 2-O'Donnell, Grapentin, Wilcox Pelton, Thomas, Yuhas, Haffey, Waters, Camp, Konig Starbird, VVykol'f. Prock, Penton o Row 3 P9l'llllHI'l, Hefl ncr, Drda, Sciberth, Powers, Petho, J. Mirola. Lissner Graham, C. Mirola, Lakos, Sawitzke, Gambrell, Porchetta Hi-Commercial Views Business World I 15,50 ll-I Ing 0 Row 4-Bakoss, Willard, Toth, Lichko, Plisko, Zsembik, Farquhar, Van Nostrand, Greene, Krasovec, Lambert. Munson, Duchon, Husband, Eycrdam. Root 0 Row 5--McGahan, LoPresti, Horne, Tuller, Zunt, Pavlus, Lacko, Kintzel, Hayward, Reinker, Delo, Arnesen, Wright. Bronish. Bird, Niepert, Doll. Business with pleasure is thc aim of Hi- Commercial. Miss Caldwell's slides, a speaker from the WACS, and one from a local bank enlivened meetings. Tours of NEA publishing house and the Press building provided realistic experience. Serving the school, the club encouraged the sale of U. S. saving stamps. Social events, which began at a get-acquainted party and ended at a pot luck, were highlighted by the January Crystal Ball. Miss Reid, adviser, aided officers Kay Niepert, president, Sue Starbird, Delane Delo, Karen Lissner, and Evelyn Plisko. While on a tour of Newspaper Enterprise Association. Donna Peiho gets a try at operating a Linotype machine Newton Club Tronsmits Television Image Seoririgg zmrnlllex' first for the eluln and the selnu-I, 'Vlmmzis Iiutleclge lrzmsmittecl tele- vision images from Il television eamerzl to 21 reeeivei' zieruss the rwirn. Among the elulfs , , 4 , Judy Kozak, secretary, gives report on processing of film lllllf'l' fzrstss ww: ll llc-lrl trip 111 the National to officers John Gamer, David Graves, and Phil Johnson Al'I'fDIlillllll'H zmcl Space AClmlIllSlI'2lll1Jl1. While lHlll'll1Qllll'AClITllI1lSll'ill,lI5Yl,lliC members and their zirlvixer, IVIV. liflllllli, saw the Rocket Operzllimis I,z1lmru1m'y :incl the worlcl'S lanrign-sl supersmiie wiml tunnel. Having student reports zmcl rlemmistrutions on Such sulmliec-is :is liquirl air and elementary par- fieles Wirlenecl their scientific knowledge. Row l Kufnk, llulmer, f:ll1ll'li, Julmsrm, Graves, Ott, Nieman, Cnnciiet, Seliuommver, liS1lI1UYSlif' Hvfnder, Davis. Yvlunsun, Imtter I Row 2 Iiutledge. Anderson, Seovlll, Sehuenhergf. K-1i'llSlI'llllCl. Nleyer, Atwood, Rusm. Z1-rn, Hmmer, llrnheim, Drew, Lowe, Rupnuw 0 Row 3-- lillgll' H5 Treasurer Tom Cowden demonstrates a practical application oi the slide rule to fellow officers Judy Kozak, Rene Easiin. and Phil Johnson Reports Benefit Math Club Meeting bi-weekly, Math Club has Mr. I-larger as sponsor. Working alone or together, members use advanced math problems and their applications as recreation as well as for training in precise think- ing. Featured at every meeting were student reports on such subjects as astronomy, logic, probability, and number systems. On a tour with Newton Club, they observed the important use of mathematics at the Lewis Research Center at the Cleveland airport. Row lf-0Kozak, Mayer, Wylie, Potter, Swerchowsky, Lengle, ner. Graves, Bender, Kjellstrand, Schoenberg, Nieman 0 Monroe, Evans 0 Row 2-Ginter, Cowden, Lowe, Schoon- Row 4-Kemper, Eastin, Shain, Johnson, Atwood, Workman. over, Draheim, Grants, Reid, Kis 0 Row 3--Rupnow, Bon- Page 116 Row 1 Pultt-i'son, Potter, Findlay, P. Mayer, W. Mayer, Kizer, White 0 Row 3 Schoonover, Schoenberg, Drew, Sikulu, l':irnclI 0 Row 2 I,znl,onde, Robinson, Ashby, Ott, Condict, Atwood, Ezislln. Agossiz Studies o Members themselves presented programs at many of the Agassiz Club meetings, which also included guest speakers, movies, and field trips to Lakewood Hospital, the Natural History Museum, and Rocky River Valley. With their adviser, Mr. Coleman, they had a field trip and picnic in the valley during the springtime. Antiquaied frames for lea! collections are mended by club officers Robinson. La- Londe, President Eastin, and Schoenberg l'zlg'c HT Showing high holiday spirits are decorators Doug Winslow, Bill Alberison, Jim Reid, Virginia Volz, and Dick Haders Row 1-Ruehle, Bottenficld, Watson, Willson, Terry, Ban- croft, McCalla, Smagola, Briddick, Stewartson, Mills, Gage, Talcott 0 Row 2-F. Winslow, Bakoss, Murphy, Daniels, Newby, Dungan, Mundell, Brown, Ebbert, Ott, Hickey, Blom, Biszantz 0 Row 3-Carr, Rood, Martin, Horne, Remle, Arnesen, Minahan, Schmidt, Volz, D. Wins- L-Room sfqff Cafers Working at the L-Room snack bar after school and during evening events are the 68 members of the Student Center Staff. Mrs. Bachman and Jim Reid, manager of the staff, supervise the group with the aid of other club officers Dick Haders, Douglas Winslow, Bill Albertson, and Virginia Volz. During the year occur an average of 168 scheduled meetings, 62 evening events, nine breakfast meetings, and 24 dances at which these students serve. Two breakfast meetings are held exclusively for the staff, the later one being in honor of graduating seniors. low, Rice, Taylor, Blaser o Row 4--Glover, Newell, Swerchowsky, Guy, Smith, Albertson, Olds, Braeunig, Ambro, Knaggs, Rose, Peterson, Walston 0 Row 5 V-Nielsen, Haders, Rodman, Rohde. Wagner, Swartwood, Rumbarger, Reid, Geddis, Morr, Shaltens, Clawson. Page 118 Row 1 tLe1il Mt-Fziiiley, Hoelime, Buncher, Cowan, Thomp son, llusbxnid, Orzuvec 0 Row Z tHightJ Walker, Sibley, W. ZVl:nyer, I' Mayer, Crane, Plisko, Hokes, Klingensmith. Ushers Serve Public Supervised by Miss Spinneweber, who has four student chairmen to assist in details. about thirty girls compose the Ushers Club. They must serve at a minimum of three school functions during the school year. On duty they wear uniform dress, black skirts and White blouses. Pictured here are the fifteen girls who made outstanding records of five or more times last year and have continued in service during this current year. Public Address Informs Under the direction of lVlr. Boruff, the Public Address Staff performs many valuable serv- ices for student body and faculty alike. Keeping the school informed of daily hap- penings with morning announcements, work- ing the controls at basketball games and Wrestling meets, and operating the micro- phone at assemblies in the Civic Auditorium account for a major part of their activities. Intent on learning the fundamentals of electronic equipment. staff members Draheim. Stegens, Armstrong. and Bender are lnstrucied by President Dick Shaltens Quick splicing job averts crisis as James Camp- bell and Clint Condici repair broken film while Phil Beihea carefully checks completed work Proiectionists Reel Fun, Facts Each time a film is shown in room 126, the Tryout Theater, or the Civic Auditorium, members of the Projection Club are giving their service. Training for this necessary job takes place in monthly club meetings and is given by the officers, James Camp- bell, president, Phil Bethea, vice-president, and Clint Condict, secretary. Mr, Webb, club adviser, is proud that members need very little on-the-job supervision although they use expensive equipment. How l-Bethea, Chi-ien 0 Row 2 Wasley, Mihalek, Evans, Updegraff, Suster, Cutler, Poole, Condict, Shaltens, Bonner, Janes, Reid. Campbell, Preslan, Gabele 0 Row 3-Oglesbee, Nieman, Irons, Cummings, Morrison. Page 120 EF Y 2 A qv 5 Q Q 0 , , 1 ' Q 5512 if ' r 5 , E Q, ja 1' ,d ij gg: v:3'IV.'1 :ff v gs U 3, 'M i E Qsgfl r '.:. A' 5 ' ' W GV 9 '1 i h i f !Ej,f'w 'A 12 W 1 -Q 11 1 I f-gezv..- m- r K: Jap. Q, ,. w . Q, , J W , is Planning future meetings with Mr. Moore are officers Farrar, president, Shaltens, Freska, Geier, Taylor, Kertez Forensics league DeAx-me Albertson, Margaret Brace, James Campbell, Kathleen Dufley, Emily Fiizgibbons, Bonnie Hansen, Paul McLemore, Mati Sikk, Mary Pat Smagola, Judy Switzer, Laura Walther Thespians William Albertson, Jim Campbell, Dave Dreshar, Mari- lyn Dungan, Liz Farrar, Arlene Freska, Carol Granger, Scott Guthrey, Barbara Hartford, Dick Laube, Lynne Staley Four Plays Uhllze Barnstormer Talents Acting and directing were not the only iields of drama open to Barnstormers. Members also worked backstage and studied costumes, properties, sets, and make-up. In the spring and fall, two three-act plays, directed by Mr. Moore, adviser of Thespians and Barn- stormers, provided an outlet for the members' dramatic talents. Two one-act plays were produced for school assemblies by Mr. Donley, one of the two new additions to the dramatic stall. The second, Mrs. Borza, intro- duced a Forensics League to develop public speaking. Members of this group took part in the Lake Erie League Speech Festival and the Greater Cleveland Speech League. The Thespians, an honorary group composed of the most active Barnstormer members, participated in the LEL Speech Festival. Congratulating new Thespians Staley, Campbell, Albertson, and Laube are second-year members Freska, Hartford, Dreshar, Dungan, Granger, Farrar, Shaltens, and Guthery Page 122 . ii, Y l 'fsigjl , 1 - J ik . vi 3' i ff at rf' Time Out for Ginger by Ronald Alexander THREE-ACT PLAY Llz ..... Agnes Carol . . Howard Carol . Joan ..... Jeannla C. . Ginger . . . Eddie Davls . . Tomm . . . Mr. Wxlson . . Ed Hoffman . . Student Director Clare Sajo Barbara darttord Bill Albertson Naomi Alfoldy Barbara Kertez Lynn Staley Jlm Gallo Ron Nespeca Dick Laube Bob Geler Elizabeth Farrar The Male Animal by Thurber and Nugent THREE-ACT PLAY Tommy .... Joe Ferguson . Ed Keller . . Wallg Myers. . Dr. amon . Michael. . Nutsy . . Ellen . . . Patricia . Cleota . . . Blanche . . . Myrtle .... Student Director Bob Geler Jim Gallo Dick Peterson Joe Pahl Jlm Dial Scott Guthery Ron Nespeca Barbara Hartford Barbara Kertez Melanie Bernard Michelle Cook Sally Blom Diana Benz Sunday Costs Five Pesos by Josephina Niggli ONE-ACT PLAY Salome . ....... Molly Butler Fidel . . . . .Terry Smith Tonla . , . Sidney Hudig Celeltina . . Sarah Wolf Fog on the Valley by Verne Powers ONE-ACT PLAY Rev. Harklns .... . . . Cal Chrlstman Judith Carson . . . Madelon Van Deusen Norman Carson . . . Mayo Watson Sarah ...... . Jane Ouellet Cathy McCullough . . Bonnie Hamilton Clem Bailey ..., . Ralph Schoenberg ' 'ull' .'n' s O . gil'- ll li .U ,I 'I l Taking enough teasing, Nespeca floors Gallo. delighting Staley and shocking Alfoldl, Hertford, and Albertson E Finishing' Dianne Malllnak's costume for the Manhattan Splrxtual scene ot the Leif Musicale are Barnstormer Suzanne Hettner and her assistant, Janice Maline Now she calls me a duck! cries Smith, insulted by Bernard whose ac- tions surprise Hudlg, Butler, and Wolt l':1g,re 1'! Row 1 ---- Torsch, Pastis, Kendel, Findlay, Chapman, Gwinn, Dobrotka, Gaydos, Carver, Hejouk, Bancroft 0 Row 2- Smagola, Cotner, Walsh, Westwater, Ranahan, Perry. Usher, Kalnins, Wood, Musta, Bitans 0 Row 3-Bates, Janes, Oberuch, Collins, Zuk, Bizantz, Hoehn. Conway, Latin Club Stresses Traditions of Roman Life Minning, Milnes, Preyer 0 Row 4-Corneal, Zimmerman, Gegenheimer, Porter, Allen, Edwards, Wright, Muehl- hauser, Chabek, Bishop, Bargar o Row 5-Springborn, Love, Van Boxel, Lazarus, Odom, Schumacher, Budoi, Wade, Russell, Fraunfelder. Alden. Guest speakers and talent shows provided knowledge and entertainment for the 75 members of Latin Club. The meetings, which supplemented classes with information on ancient and modern Roman life, were planned by the cabinet. 'Round-the-world slides, taken last summer by Adviser Miss Caldwell, encouraged the club by scenes of impover- ished countries to pay postage on packages to Kathmandu, Nepal. At another meeting, Mr. Borza's stories of the Roman republic were climaxed by the Virgil class's dramatization of Martha Zimmerman's play, Date Line Troy. High point of the year was a dance in honor of Liberalia, Roman spring festival, Examining ihe elaborate si:-uciural style m a model Roman house are officers Corneal, Musta. Bancroft, Usher, and Wood Page 124 French Club Retains Gay Traditions Further understanding of French life and people is the aim of French Club members through correspondence with the orphanage at Hyeres, France, Le Refuge des Petitsf' A Mardi Gras costume party, club scrap book, and student-made French foods at the Christmas potluck are always popular fea- tures. In addition to French speakers and songs, meetings offer games, films, skits, folk dancing, and refreshments. Led by adviser Miss McMillin, fall officers were Lucy Ann Howells, Gay Schneider, Janice Hickey, Carol Cotabish, and Ursula Wagoner. Spring offi- cers were Jean Mills, Gay Schneider, Carol Cotabish, Valerie Flick, and Bonne Hansen. Arranging club scrapbook pictures and preparing material for a French costume are Project Committee members Ouiqley, Folia. Fisher, Janis, Kratzes. and Kirkpatrick Row 1 Fauver, Mallinak, Plotz, Vasiliou, Hornick, Boehme, Jose, Geiger, Ruehle, Terry, Williams, Graham, Janis, J. Hickey, Davis 0 Row 2 Quigley, Flick, Hansen, Wagener, Friedrich, Marjorie Steffens, Folta, Stewart, Nicholson, Powers, Greene, Zielke, Wille 0 Row 3- -Douttiel, Mitchell, Bernard, Dill, Tuleott. Chappell, Mary Ellen Steffens, Otto, Twigg, Walesch, Suttle, Fitzgibbons, Potantus, Bolds 0 Row 4---Rivard, Sheahan, Barner, Howells, Fisher, Schneider, Mills, Niggle, M. Hickey, Goebel, Derby, Kratzer, Ross, Van Kirk 0 Row 5-Fritsehle, Coon, Dawson, Peterson, Ott, Mack, Fiske, Hemmer, Kirkpatrick, Cotabish, Kemper, Adams, Graebner, Yodcr, Ginter. Swerchowsky. Page l 1 5 Lecture in German by Health Museum's Dr. Geb- hard gives club members language experience German Club Visits Museum This year was a busy one for German club. In the fall some thirty members Went to the Cleveland Health Museum to hear Dr. Bruno Gebhard, director, lecture in German. At other meetings the club danced to traditional German folk songs, discussed Christmas in Germany with a panel of eight German- born students, heard Miss Kleinecke recount expe- riences about her tour of Europe last summer, and celebrated the traditional pre-Lenten Fastnachtsfest party at which Miss Coates, sponsor, was chaperon. Row lwlilvanchak, Allik, Witt, Merta. Ott, Cotofan, Diendl,Dobyns,Hawker,Ginter,Russel1,Grants, Bissinger, Dmyterko, Harbeitner 0 Row 2-Olcott, Seufert, Rothgery, Swerchowsky o Row 4vStegens, Lubecky, Bender. Schmidt, Friedrich. Van Gorden, Cooney, Prok 0 Row 3- Albertson, Eilcnder, Hinchliffe, Gorsica, Salter. me 126 Calllnq the meeting to order, spring president Janet Witzel introduces her fellow members to program teatu:-ing slides Members Live e Absorbing Spanish Culture, club members and Mr. Hanson, adviser, journeyed to La Fiesta Restaurant for Mexican food and to Southern Theatre lor Mexican films. Other events were the Christmas Fiesta and guest speaker, Rev. Tibbetts, speaking on his experiences while a resident of Mexico. Mexican lombreros from Mr. Heskampk collection are examined by oftlcers Mc- Ilvaln. Dreher, President Royals, Niepert How 1-Evanchak, Bitans, Peters, Serwatka, Caune, St. John, Kreicher, Sanford, Boehme 0 Row 24Wo1f, Ott, Buncher, Crane, Kiss, Pekarcik, Mundell, Randolph. Kra- sovec 0 Row 3-Allen, Wilson, Moore, Oravec, Sill, Linkert. News Stimulqtes Social Studies Club I use 128 Waugh, Ondrejech, Vixseboxse 0 Row 4-Kis, Welty, Braune, Stuart, Walston, Sotus, Bissinger, Dial 0 Row 5- - Wambach. Opoka, Raymond, Mcllvain, Jerome, Rumbarger, Interest in world affairs is a requirement for members of the Social Studies Club. Headlining this yearls activities was a pro- gram on the Berlin crisis. Talks from foreign students on their homelands, slides on Europe, and discussions about persons in the news, such as Russia's Deputy Premier Mikoyan, helped to give members a complete view of current events. Advised by Miss Warner and Mr. Hamilton, the club was led by Chuck Rumbarger, president, Jerry Wal- ston, vice-presidentg Fred Bissinger, treasurerg Bobbie Peters and Judy Oravec, secretaries. Leading a prepared discussion on divided Germany. Fred Bissinger relaies information on crucial Berlin clisil Speakers, Writers Uses Student Talents Student participation was the key-note of Speakers and Writers Club's bi-monthly meetings. Supervised by their adviser, Miss Cook, and officers, Connie Kreieher, Louise Quinn, Helene Pasquin, and Bonnie Hansen, student committees planned and produced the entertainment. At the kick-off meeting, members enjoyed demonstrations and discus- sions on football, band, cheerleading, and twirling. Other meetings featured charades, a one-act play entitled If Girls Asked Boys for Dates, and special talks by foreign st.udents on Christmas around the world. Row l Matteson, Henri:-ks, Potter, Ross, Kreielier, Dean, Keisel, Vasiliou, Randolph, liiel-cey, Mahood 0 Row 2-- liefton, Hin-ly, Wright, Staley, Cook, Twigg, Hoke, Schwinn, llruee, Sedgwick Q Row 3 Bever, Benz, Fording, Zielke, Cowan, Sommer, Orzivee, Pasquin, Jirszi, Hansen, Flick 0 Ouiwiiied by Helene Palquin doing charades are perplexed club members Hansen. Quinn, Jerome, and Kreicher Row 4- Lake, Froberg, Brown, Henry, Hansen, Quinn, Yeckel, Granger, Wagener, Freska 0 Row 5--O'Connor, Cowden, Dial, Geier, Clawson, Adams, Kemper, Ezlstin. Jerome, Earl. Page l 'll Demonstrating ,poieni sales technique, Don Geisman urges fellow Presidents Fisher, Kenworlhy, Suiliff, Lazor. and Jones to boost cookie receipts io an all-time high record Senior Chapter Hi-Y Aids World Service 'Promoting the development of the mind, spirit, and body, Hi-Y offers boys an opportunity for fellowship. Gil Brown of the Lakewood YMCA introduced sophomore chapters to Hi-Y with an explanation of its ideals. Among special guest speakers at meet- ings, Western Reserve's track and football coach, Mr. Ed Finegan, showed sports movies and related past experiences. In keeping with its spiritual aspect, Hi-Y played back a tape recording of a speech delivered by Reverend Bob Richards. The mock legislature at Columbus provided much springtime activity. Row 1-Clark, Anderson, Hawker, Mr. Shaw, Welty, Bur- gess. Dial 0 Row 2-Moore, Kim, O'Connor, Wise, Scott, Graber, Cowden, Nespeca 0 Row 3-Kuns, Guthery, Carl- son, Allen, Sutliff, Kocian, Condict, Graves, Reid 0 Row Page 130 4-Klauminzer, Steinmetz, Leising, Winger, Powers, McIl- vain, Irons, Forsythe 0 Row 5-Bradner, Kettler, Atwood, Bohn, Meyer, Morr, Gustafson, Doolittle, Schumacher. v 3 W I . , 5:45 f v rx x'Y k Q 3 K 1 , . 1 'L I . 5' ' 2 Q' ' -1415 -f V5' ' Q nuff, M ar , W . S 'W 3 Sy gf Q, .. by ,L ig gf 4 ' as mi ff 2? 5 WWF? ' . L' , ft I Lf, v . ir , :J Yw YV QU I 3? Q 4' T W Y ' X 7? if rf ,- Nam ma' 'W' W' 'S - 1 , i 4 1 ' r Enjoying holiday caroling to benefi! the YMCA-YWCA are seniors Wisnesky, Stewartson, Quinn, Bassett, and Schwinn if anim f rfrafig ,-is .A QQ wg, Bookleis for crippled children are assembled by Bratsch. Sedgewick, Lefton, Sheppard, Owen, Daniels, and Pangrac P ige 132 Friendship lnspires Girls Meeting with friends and doing for o-thers were the main concerns of the club's 311 members. Main Friendship adviser, Miss Spinneweber, Worked in close co-operation with chapter sponsors, Miss Dolloff, Miss Thompson, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Pitta, and Miss Faud, and with the group presidents. To benefit the less fortunate, Christmas gift baskets, place mats, picture bo-oks, and tray favors were made. Leading the list of social events Were the conferences jointly spon- sored by the Hi-Y and Friendship Clubs and the Hi-Y Friendship Shamrock Swirl? An Indian missionary explains crafts and traditions to -4 . Q I N' -V. p X, 4' 4.1 as . Q S gt .fi I 'wk I N 'J' N. x XX Y :IP af X I if X Fi' Q v S X f 3 im-P X 3 Qi ' xv g. N- i I I Sf I Q 'R .ww Af .1 ' A . 'P n if 2 XX -fe I an wfzxwsw uv 1 1 ? err' -' 5 . . was ,...,..--f W Q W. J KE 1 7 'H , 32? , , ve hs 3 n 5 7 E 'Yr- 5? My an N 'Arr' x ff 'lf' .qv . I 'Qi' ,., sims' Q U' 1- . 5 2 N 1' 1 wi.. Q. Row 1-Adams, Mgr., Christman, Mgr., C. Hannah, Newton, Fisher, Heskamp, Pyle, Gravenstreter, Moore, Mgr. o Row 2-Hoehn, Shearer, M. Hannah, Falletta, Smythe, Paladi, Dempsey, Carran, Nash, Wagner, Westwater, Bellush, Rangers Open With Hard-Hitting Play Coaching staff: Purple Pups Coaches Cunningham, Duiro are flanked by JV Coaches Harwood. Kluckhohni sianding are Varsity Coaches DiBiasio, Balls, Scullion, and Anlel Page 136 Walsh, Asst. Coach Antel 0 Row 3-Asst. Coach Ralls, Van Meter, Gallo, Darbyshire, Hostelley, Miller, Larose, Tolancl, L11 Bh Bk Pt C hS11' R 4- a y, o n, a er, e erson, oac cu ion o ow Seielstad, Mgr., Waldheger, Lake, Workman, Hoffman, Pahl, Cameron, Minich, Emde, Brooks, Dimmick, Gianakos. LakeWood's Rangers bettered pre-season predictions for the first three games and thrilled loyal football fans with rugged play against much bigger teams. Plagued by first-string injuries nearly every game, the team was unable to stop opponents as eiectively later in the season. The Rangers Won the preview against Berea, defeated John Adams 30-8, and held Lorain and Elyria offenses to moderate scores. Sports writers mistakenly picked John Adams by 18 points only to have the Rangers outdistance them in every department commencing with a 34-yard touchdown pass from Chuck Work- man to Bob Darbyshire. Against Lorain the defense held for two quarters before suc- cumbing to the Steelmen. Crowd-pleasing football with good offensive and defensive play despite Elyria's size and strength slowed their aggressive team. Next week the squad fought to overcome a narro-W six-point lead until Euclid scored heavily in the final period. Victory over Cleveland Heights seemed cer- tain, but their late touchdown clinched a tie. John Dempsey Cliff Bellush Guard Halfback Injuries took their toll as Coach Scullion was forced to shuffle players out of their positions to fill in gaps. Parma, the fifth undefeated team faced in five weeks, overpowered the weakened team. In the Homecoming game a conversion by Shaw's barefoot kicker, Mario Gerhardt, gave them a winning margin. With many first-string Rangers sidelined, Shaker, Mansfield, and West Tech had little trouble gaining victories. Closing their season, ten Jayvees joined the varsity for the Mansfield game in which Workman was the only original backfielder. Jim Westwatar Rob Waldheger Fullback End Tom Lally Jack Wagner Tackle I-'ullback Team Record Lakewood John Adams 8 Lakewood Lorain 36 Lakewood Elyria 20 Lakewood Euclid 33 Lakewood Cleveland Heights 22 Lakewood Parma 28 Lakewood Shaw 7 Lakewood Shaker 34 Lakewood Mansfield 26 Lakewood West Tech 22 Driving inside the Elyria five-yard line, Bellulh crashes io a jarring halt at the hands of three powerful Pioneers Page 137 'Uncooperative passenger brings Tom Paladi's run io stop Tom Paladi John Hoffman Halfback End Joe Pahl Mike Hannah Tackle Halfback c 138 Bellush Chosen Ranger of the Year Cliff Bellush was elected Ranger of the Year by his teammates and football king by fellow students. The highest scoring back and leader in offensive yardage was chosen fullback for the All-LEL second team with Ken Hostelley as center. Captain Tom Lally, left tackle, made first team and the News Dream Team for a week. Glen Lake shared the same honor with Bellush who also made the Press All- Stars. Ranger of the Week awards went to: Bellush, Workman, Westwater, Hostelley, Chuck Hannah, Lally, Mike Hannah, Paladi, Wagner, and Pahl. Brothers Chuck and Mike Hannah, elected co-captains, will lead next year,s Rangers. Coach Scullion hopes that the experience gained this season by juniors and sophomores will provide the proper foundation for a strong gridiron comeback. Following spirited blocking by Wesiwaier and Lake, Tom Chuck Workman Joe Walsh Taylor Brooks Ken Holtelley Quarterback 1-'ullback Tackle Center Don Cameron Chuck Hannah Ben Heskamp Glen Lake Tackle Haliback Puladi IPUIII to fin! down wiih Darhyshire's proiection Guard Guard Bob Dnrbyshire Larry Fisher End Quarterback 1130 1351 Row 1-Thomason. Kovac, Fredrichs, Shapiro, Seil, Kil- bane, Chandler, Grant, Tracy, Edge, Apotsos, Ginther 0 How 2-Matti, Krasovec, Burdick, Jones, Serwatka, Leick. Hine, Hujer, Curtis, Dempsey, Lyman, Scobie 0 Row 3- Asst. Coach Kluckhohn, Webster, Forrester, Evans, W. Joyvees Goin Second in LEL Play Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Page 140 Team M6 H14 M28 .8 .40 .. 8 H32 ...22 ...36 Record Collinwood Lorain .,.. ,,., Elyria . Euclid .,......... Cleveland Heights Parma .,,....,.. Shaw . Shaker . . . West Tech Brooks, Bartlett, Kovacs, Budoi. Van Meter, Preslan, Viets, Falletta, Coach Harwood 0 Row 4-Mr. Jackson, Equip- ment Mgr.g Llewellyn, Popovitz, Wiegand, Kiss, Fabritius, Graham, Ascher, Freeman, Dustin, T. Brooks, Miller, Margolis, Mr. Reppa, Grounds-Keeper. After a first game loss to Collinwood, the spirited JV football squad fought back to compile a record of six wins, two losses, and one tie, thus earning second place in the Lake Erie League. Coached by Mr. Harwood, the JV's regained winning form as they defeated Lorain 14-6. Continuing on the victory march, they squelched Elyria 26-22. The margin of victory was a last minute touchdown by Bill Brooks, who bucked up the middle from the 20-yard line. Attempting another win, the Harwoodmen battled last year's champion, Euclid, to an 8-8 tie. They then went on to shatter Cleveland Heights 40-12, with touchdowns by Margolis, Brooks, Leick, and Kovacs. A 30-8 loss to a tough Parma squad followed. The now-clicking team defeated Shaw and Shaker and made a 36-0 shutout over an old rival, West Tech, as a climax to their successful season. Experi- ence gained by JV's should add to the poten- tial of the next two year's varsity squads. Joyvees Tie for Fourth Place in LEL Although lacking in experience, the JV basketball team gained a tie for fourth place in tough LEL play. Coached by Mr. Harwood, they bounced back after a first game loss to Elyria by defeating Shaker 37-30. A loss to Euclid was followed by a defeat of West, 64- 55. Then, defeated by Cleveland Heights and West Tech, they went on to trounce Berea and Parma. They closed the year by winning over Canton Timkin and Shaker but by losing to Euclid, Cleveland Heights, Parma, and Lorain. Scott Lawson was the leading scorer with an average of 12.3 points per game. With a season's record of six wins and ten losses, they amassed a total of 797 points. Gabe Kovacs squeeze: through Shaw defenders and tops them by inches to recover an outside shot off ihe rim How I 'I'Iionmson, Mgr., Patterson, Christie, Taylor. Van Meter, All'llII1Lfl'l', Mgr. o Row 2 Leiek. Lazor. Sherwood. Brooks, Kovacs, Lawson, Coach Harwood o Row 3- Rohde Mgr., Smith. Andrews. Saule, Weddel, Dustin. Page 1- Rangers Share LEL Basketball Crown Determined play by this year's varsity basketball team compensated rebuilding efforts last year of Coach Degyansky by winning the LEL co-championship with Shaw. Eight returning Rangers provided the experience to overcome the slow start against Elyria with a streak of eight victories that gained city-wide recognition. Decisions in five games by two points or less resulted in three victories evidencing the exciting cage season. High expectations took a tempo- rary setback at Elyria as the team failed to find the range, dropping the first game 79-28. Completely reversing form against Shaker, they came back with accurate shooting to defeat the Raiders 65-47. The well- rounded team pulled away from Euclid in the final quarter after a close game to win 58-48. Long step and a hefty swing by Tom Tenwick spoils a Shaw play and sends ball out to teammate Cliff Bellush Page 142 Row 1-John Betonte, guard: Andy McGill. centerg Jim Winger, guard 0 Row 2--Jim Keener, guardg Gary Weid- lich, forwardg Phil Fisher. forwardg Bob Brooks, forward. The Rangers had a profitable Christmas vacation by winning four contests beginning at Cleveland Heights where victory was assured only at the final buzzer with the score standing 62-61. A victory over Berea 74-61 was followed by wins over two highly rated West Senate teams. The cagers com- piled their widest winning margin against West Tech 71-50. Although leading most of the game, the Rangers had to overcome West High's strong bid in the last four minutes to win 64-49. Parma became the next victim 63-50 on the cagers return to league play. In a tight game against Shaw the lead changed hands nine times in the last half before the team pulled ahead to a 58-52 victory. This ended the first round of LEL competition with a perfect league record and a string of eight wins for the squad. 'SI 4 , ri Q ' , , x 30 ti -. Row l t'lill In-llush, ifunrd. l'hil llerteniee-. gnardg Lee Vxuukx, lol-x.ni'o o Row 2 .Inn Andrew. eentm-it 'l'on1 Ten- xl it-la, Ioixxairl, Stew' Xainsni, torn':ii'd. f'o:it'li lJef.:5'zi1isli5' Gnashing his teeth in determination, Whitey Andrew stretches for rebound Surrounded, Phil Fisher out-reaches rivals to collect a basket and chance at foul line from watchful referee Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Team R 1 Zh 65 53 62 74 7l 64 623 58 35 51 51 63 54 71 58 55 ecord Elyria Shaker Euclid Cleveland Heights Berea Wrist Tech VVest High Parma Shaw Shaker Euelid Canton Timken Cleveland Heights Parma Lorain Shaw West High ,- lg 47 48 til 61 50 49 50 512 45 49 58 53 f 3 JJ F., 10 G0 62 me ll. More bounce, more height give Phil Fisher ihe advantage under the hackboards, iipping in rebound for a tally Ready to pounce on non-exisieni rebound. defenders watch Sieve Zaman's se! sho! from corner sail into the baske! 1554- 144 Cagers Conclude Year With 11-6 Record This streak raised the team to third in newspaper basketball ratings. Commencing second round league play, Shaker slowed the team and won 45-35. The Rangers then found the mark for a 51-49 win over Euclid. Canton Timken bared their strength to win 58-51, but Cleveland Heights fell 63-53. Edging out Parma 54-53, the team then bowed to Lorain 73-71 on foul shots. Fouls again made the difference as Shaw won 60-58 to become co-champs. In the tournaments at Berea the team failed to top a seven point margin losing to West High 62-55. With an impressive 11-6 season completed statistics revealed Captain Phil Fisher's 188 points and 173 rebounds led the varsity in both categories. These facts, coupled with fine leadership, won the most valuable player award. Tom Tenwick was second in rebounds and tied with Andy McGill for second in the scoring. Row l G llpd.-graI'I', D. Updegruff, Ilehmel, Morehouse, liedmzm, Scliiimzwlu-x', Rainey, Endredl 0 Row 2 lflredles. Axforrl, Simpson, Ross, l,. Flark, Graf. Ely, Poole 0 Row Harriers Rank Seventh in State Meet Coaclied by Mr. Brown, the cross country team placed high in the state, district, and LEL meets. This year's squad, with Tom Redman as captain, opened its season by defeating Rhodes for the first time in four years, 32-25. They went on to win dual meets against Berea, Shaker, and West High, being defeated only by Euclid and John Adams. Paced by Dave lVlcConoughey, they gained seconds both at the LEL and district meets. They closed the season by clinching seventh place in the state meet at Columbus. Although the squad will lose several seniors, experienced juniors and sophomores will provide a good start for next year's team. 3 lVlufl'ler, Kreeie, Doolittle, Koeian, Gunselman, G. Clark, Bailey, liaehert, lVlL-Conougliey 0 Row 4 Howard, Mgr., Parks. Knight. Maloney. Hritz, Mathes, Gillet, Wright, Vozieh Brown. Pacing an uphill run in practice for two-mile competition, Dave lVIcConoughey, Tom Redman make varsity steam up l'ag'e 145 Capiuring many firsts, Bartlett, Condici, Babiak, Lake. Beihea. Standish. and Edwards paved road to victories Uncoiling from starting' blocks, Peterson, Abbott, Lake stretch every muscle to add valuable inches to dives Row 1-West, Abbott, Clark, Newell, Guthery, Smith, Williams, Kenworthy, Abineri 0 Row 2-Kis, Bailey. E. Lake, Weber, Nielsen, Heskamp, Henrikson, Sikk, Kiss, Carlson 0 Row 3-Bartlett, Edwards, Rumbarger, G. Lake, Mermen Win First Place in LEL Winning all dual meets but two, the Mermen, co-ached by Mr. Scullion, became LEL cham- pions, defeating their competitors in the LEL meet by a 20-point margin. Fred Bartlett was a double champion, gaining firsts in the 200-yard freestyle and the 150-yard individual medley. Bill Edwards placed first in the 100- yard breaststroke. Previously, the Mermen had won the Euclid Relays with 80 points. Traveling to the district meet, they finished second to Berea. Six Mermen qualified at the district for the state meet. At Columbus, All-American Bill Edwards captured the state championship in the breaststroke while the team as a whole took seventh. This year's team set 22 records with Edwards and Bartlett accounting for 13 of them. Bartlett Won the Feldner Award with 13816 points. Standish, Condict, Cody, Peterson, Coach Scullion Q How 4-Knoepp, Mgr., Wager, Skinner, Merritt, Ely, Geier, Bethea, Babiak, Hujer, Lyman, Bradner, Mgr. Row 1 ill'llf'L1l'iIll, llolw-lu-l'I, l'1-te Pyros, Nick Pyros. Den' nis, Peterson lfivs-rs Newton, Nash 0 Row 2 Knaggs. Niflf. lhelc Kovac, l.anee Stephenson. l.ee Stephenson, Groppler Attack Goins LEL Second l.akewood's matmen bettered all pre-season predictions by posting a 7-3 dual meet record and finishing second against tough LEL competition. Succumbing only to perennial powerhouse Euclid, Coach Salzbrenner's squad grappled to their highest standing in recent years. Sending four wrestlers, Jim liorcliert, Nick Pyros, liarry Dennis, and John Nash, to Columbus, the team elimaxed the season by copping sixth place at the state meet. State recognition was given to John Nash, who finished the season with an unblemished record and won the state cham- pionship at H55 pounds, and Ranger captain Nick Pyros, who ended his unbeaten slate by placing third in the state meet at 127 pounds. Pete Pyros arches against unbeatable wrestling hold with perfect bracing Eclge, l.ereh, Gainary, Klein, Christnian, Mgr., Kerr Shearer 0 Row 3 Coach liuckeye. Ruland, Mike Kovac lvl1ll'f.Z'lllS. Roth. l,ar:'on, Sinythe. Foaeh Salzhrenner, State winners Nick Pyros and John Nash decide best place to display the team's trophy for second in the district Row 1fHier, Mgr., Carlson, P. Gallo, Needham, Reger, Betonte, Wells, Mgr. 0 Row 2--Bartels, Cameron, J. Gallo, Klauminzer, Deming, Fordyce, Linthicum 0 Row 3-Coach VARSITY BASEBALL squad shattered their pre-season foes but faltered in league play. Winning three of the four exhibition games, Coach HarWood's team drove in a total of 26 runs. Shaker opened the stiff LEL com- petition by tossing a one-hitter against the Harwood, Henriksen, Hanssen, Fisher, Cassara, Knurek, Workman, Waldheger, Student Teacher Toole, Asst. Coach Zimmerman. team. Spotty hitting stalled recovery efforts for the season. Excellent pitching Won the most valuable player award for team captain Fred Cassara while Dan Knurek and Gary Klauminzer finished the season with identical averages to share the batting crown honors. .TV Baseball -Row 1-Schmitzer, Chandler, Clark, Emde, ner, Nelson Rivers, Ksanovsky, Toland, Tenwick, Larose, Keener, Harris, Norman Rivers 0 Row 2-Coach Salzbren- Needham, Coffey, Deery, Coach Buckeye. Page 148 Dave Mills Takes National 440-Crown Climaxing his brilliant high school track career, cinder-ace Dave Mills broke the national scholastic 440-mark with a time of 46.6 seconds in the state meet. The second in meet history to earn a triple-sprint crown, he also won the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes to give the track team under Coach Antel second place. Earlier in the season they took second in the Bethany Relays and ninth in the Mansfield Relays. Mills with Chuck Powers and Dave McConoughey earned a third in the Miami Relays. Improv- ing from fifth at the West Tech Relays, the team took second in both LEL and district. Charging acrou flnlsh line, Dave McConaughey in 880, Dave 'Y Dave Mills leaves field far behind as he rip: across flnlsh llne in style that won national 440-championship Mills in 100, Tim Liffiion in low hurdles register points Paige 149 Row 1--Farr, Christman, Mgr., Eredics, Dehmel, Waldheger, Morehouse, G. Updegraff, D. Updegraff, Endredi, Gable, Pahl, VanAlt 0 Row 2-Rainey, Serwatka, Rehfeld, Doo- little, Poole, Ross, Powers, Redman. McConoughey, Hritz, Lally, Gunselman, Maloney 0 Row 3-Leising, C. Hannah, Trockmen Prepare For Outdoor Schedule Perfecting rapid exchange, Powers passes baton to Redman Paladi, Seil, Walsh, Muffler, Graham, Langbridge, Kocian, Clark, H. Miller, Jones 0 Row 4-M. Hannah, Ely, Mathes, Halvacs, Evans, Gillett, Knight, Parks, T. Miller, Wright 0 Row 5-Coach Antel, Scobie, Axford, Heridershot, Barlow. With the purpose of sizing up opposition for the spring season and gaining valuable prac- tice, the indoor track team guided by Coach Antel began competition. Traveling to East Tech for the first meet, they met a sound defeat. Working into top form after falling to Euclid, they swamped Berea, East High, West Tech, and West High. They beat St. Ignatius after losing to East Tech by only three points. Composing both relays in the Knights of Columbus Meet, Redman, Powers, Walsh, and McConoughey placed third in the two-mile and first in the mile events. Walsh and McConaughey ge! bracing to star! Iime trials Golf Team Shoots Lake Erie League Third Teeing off against Shaw, the '58 golf team opened Coach Scullion's first year as mentor with a 32-0 victory. Following losses to Shaker and Berea, the team beat Shaw 28-4 and Cleveland Heights 26-14. In the LEL match the foursome took third behind Shaker and Euclid. Although revenging Berea's win 28-4, the Ranger squad lost to Lorain once and Parma twice. A team average of 84 strokes, led by captain Bob Brooks's 73, downed Cleveland Heights 32-0 to give the team a 5-5 dual meet record. Five experi- enced lettermen will return for competition in a newly-formed golf league next year. .meth 'l'nN-N i.,, . f ,. 'dy' .5 fiiffafi Taking relaxed stance. Bob Brooks lifts an iron shot for the green on home courle at Springvale Country Club Row l--Wofner, Clawson. MacDonald 0 Row 2 f Coach Scullion, Brooks, Frucnd, McGill. Page 151 Clark Graebne:'s smashing play, letter- perfect form crushed all opponents National Junior Champ Bolsters Netmen Clark Graebner, national junior champ, trounced all opponents at first singles position leading the tennis team to opening victories over Euclid and Parma, 4-1 and 3-2. Losses to Heights, Shaw, and Shaker gave Coach Borza's team an LEL tie for fourth. Ron Deery and Tom Tenwick played second and third singles, respectively, with Kent Carlson and Gary Klauminzer teamed for first doubles. Captain Louie Wells and Ernie DuRoss played second doubles while alternates Pat Lonergan and Jim Jackman completed the team. Row 1-DuRoss, Wells, Carlson, Deery 0 Row 2-Klauminzer, Lonergan, Jackman, Graebner, Coach Borza. Page 152 95 C . ' I wh, ,sir-x, , , 1. r QIYW all fi 'JV , l 7 if Y, v 5' 6 S 42 X Y v How l fBartlett, Pahl, Bellush, Darbyshire, Cameron, Emdc, Miller 0 Row 2 Lally, P. Fisher. Gallo, R. Brooks, Stewart, Andrew, Weidliuh, Hoffman 0 Row 3-Updegraff, Pyros, Ross, Redman, MacDonald, Bertemes. Heskamp. Russell, Wells 0 Row 4 Kenworthy, Poole, L. Fisher, Buhiuk, Abbott, Luke, Kis, Walsh. Nash 0 Row 5-fDeery, 'L' Club Members Add Trophies, Prestige Earning a major letter in a varsity sport entitles any boy to become a member of the 'L' Club. Being an honorary organization, the club meets only once a year to have its picture taken for the Cinema. Captain Tom Lally led the football team with his rugged line play. Playing first singles position, Clark Graebner had an undefeated season and led the tennis team to a fourth place LEL tie. Taking first place in LEL competition, the mermen were bolstered by All-American Bill Edwards. Dave McConoughey and Tom Redman paced the harriers to a state seventh at Columbus. Captain Phil Fisher inspired the basketball team to an LEL co-champion- ship with his all around ability. In wrestling, John Nash became state champion and Nick Pyros took third place at the state meet. Rainey, Gunselman, Ely, Borchert, Adams, Shearer, Baker, Hall, Morehouse 0 Row 6-Waldheger, Condict, Cody. Dehmel. Muffler, DuRoss, T. Brooks, Dempsey, Allmen. Graebner, Newton 0 Row 7-AMCGll1, Peterson, Schu- macher, Dennis, Kerr, Ruland, Vysoky, Powers, Betonte Workman, Klauminzer, Bailey, Edwards. Coach Degyansky awards basketball trophies in Winter Sports Assembly which also honors swimming. wrestling Page 153 lhigc 154 Physical Education Develops Athletic Skills Providing every boy with a well-rounded athletic program is the goal of the physical education classes. Tests include rope climb, sit-ups, 220, 440, half mile, and mile runs. The tumbling team, which performs at basketball games, offers to everyone an equal opportunity to become a member of a participating group. Betty Maycock, a stand- out on the team, was rewarded for her effort by copping this year's Pan-American tryouts. One-game elimination tournament produces strong rivalry among homerooms participating in intramural program Tumblers Barry Lorenson and Lewis Wells demonstrate perfect balance in the execution of a difficult handstand Adding to equipment already available to clauel, scooters provide new twutx and variations to standard relays Well-planned extracurricular activities for everyone popularize Lakewood's intramural program. In the fall, outdoor sports take the spotlight, as tennis equipment appears on the courts behind the football grandstands. Basketball tournaments play an important part in the program, with determined home- rooms battling it out for first place honors. With thc approach ol' winter, the scene switches to exciting indoor sporting events, where ping-pong, bowling, and volleyball occupy the time of after-school enthusiasts. 1960 Olympic hopeful, Betty Jean Maycock. winner of National Gymnastic Meet, practices graceful arabesque f ,wwf 1 - w N 1 1 . N , K- A is A X is .X xi , i 3, W h Q W -1-...,A ,T 4 I wx wi- i , k Q, .. r ' . ff If 5 x .f -...f M Y I - H. .1-N A, . 4? A . . KN? , Q I ai ...- ,gen rwsfi QW, X 1 4 , x XADKWI rj, wir ff L y is xx? f is 4 V92 5 . 4 Playing seventh hole of golf on practice football field are Pyke, Mayer, Wykoff. and Schwinn During weekly open-swim period. Miss Mow:-er helps enihusiasiic divers obtain correct form Individual Abilities and As Well as encouraging team play, the girls' extra-curricular sports program advances special interests. Many sports, stressing individual abilities, are offered to all girls. The tennis tournament is held in the fall. In October previous tenth and eleventh grade tennis champions compete against other high school girls at Western Reserve University. During early Winter, archery is held in the South Gym. Here participants shoot rounds from specific distances in order to- earn points and determine their standing in the tourna- ment. In mid-winter table tennis takes the spotlight. In spring badminton and golf are the major attractions. Badminton takes place in both gyms and golf on the practice course. Besides, throughout the year open-swim is made available every Thursday evening. Aiming io add points lo archery iournamenl score! are Shumaker. Schwinn, Brace. Lakos. Carlson, and Ackerman Interests Grow Battling for victory in table tennis game. Woodlock returns fast ball to Zielke Backhand :wat by badminton player sends birdie over net Practicing for Western Reserve Tennis Tour- nament, Sklenar smashes ball to opponent Dancers Give Show Major modern dancers Toth, Morgan, Mead, Kent, and Hunter create The First Day of Spring at :he annual dance show Page 160 As well as developing grace and co-ordination, major modern dance gives girls the oppor- tunity to express their imaginations and emotions in dance form. This year the selected group's creative abilities turned to the production of the dance show that was presented on May 15 and 16 in the Tryout Theater before the public. Participating were the 14 old members and 27 dancers new to the group who were chosen after tryouts in December. Miss Burton instructed the girls in technique and helped the girls plan the show. Tonk Members Learn Diving, Stunts Tankateers are able to develop and master complex swimming routines because of their superior body control in thc water. Girls desiring to become a part of this select group partici- pated in training sessions after school for several weeks. Organized by Miss Mowrcr, Tank adviser, these sessions were designed to build the girls' endurance, improve their skill in performing stunts, and better their synchronization of strokes to music. After showing proficiency in each of these requirements, 20 girls became major swimmers. They joined the 13 veteran members in Wednesday eve- ning practices. In early spring after the group had polished its routines, they displayed their water techniques in a swimming demonstration after school before interested students. Ex- perience gained in this program has paid off for girls in the past who have been able to join college swim groups. Annual tryouts for Tankateer memberships are the incentives for regular practice in swimming routines and floating formation! luch as this one shown by Lazarus, Walther, Sedgwick. and Sommer Snappy salutes are executed in L formation by Tankateerl Reebel. Archibald. Amundsen, Gravatt, Toth. Bassett, Twtgg. and Imm Page 161 Black and Blue Row 1-Sklenar, Jose, Yeckel. Eggers, Tomlinson, Loehr, Munson 0 Row 2-S. Twigg, Woodlock, Robinson, Maline, Jirsa, Taylor, Bassett 0 Row 3-Hoehn, Rados, Root, Dougherty, Fiske, Sheppard, Heim 0 Row 4'-Engholm, Sprankle, Schumacher. Sedivy, Solberg, Schmidt, Doll 0 Absentees: Kintzel, P. Twigg Yale-Harvard Row 1-Kreicher, Mgr., Heim, Prock, Twigg, Rados, Walton, Willard, Mitchell 0 Row 2-Odell, Porchetta, Erigholm, Kujala, Hartford, Eggers, Jirsa, Guthman, Mgr. 0 Row 3- Doll, Maline, Dougherty, Mack, Wisneskey, Huxtable, Henry, Rinker, Fitz-Gibbon, Sprankle. Signal indicating a foul is shown to future officials by Miss Burton while Geiger and Gallo demonstrate improper play Page 162 All-Star Teams Attract Superior Players Being chosen to play in a traditional All-Star game is a great honor for participants in the girls, extracurricular sports program. In late fall the most vigorous and expert hockey players took part in the Black-Blue contest. This hard-fought struggle ended in a l-l tie. Before avid supporters, the basketball finale, Yale-Harvard, was played in the Boys' Gym. In early spring girls with special ability competed in the thrilling Purple-Gold volley- ball classic on the regulation court. Ending the year was the Hit-and-Run softball game. Gym Leaders How lm-Holton, Guthman, Carlson, Gaetz, Kriscak. Bassett, Jamison, lvlahood, McCue, Hamilton 0 How 2-fKujala, Martin, Gravatt, Heim, Lake, Hklfrich, Horne. Hoke, 0 Freska 0 Row 3--Franklin, Loehr, Doll, Jirsa, Carr, Fiske, Henry. Delo, Huxtable, lm LaLonde 0 Row 4 -Maline, Kizer, Kent, Harrold, Johnson, Hartford, Harms, Dougherty, Kintzel, Linkert. Leaders serve both in classes and in gym offices by caring for equipment, demonstrating skills, keeping records, and setting a good example. Under the guidance of the officers, Twigg, Reebel, Kintzel, Hefner, and Bassett and the four physical education teachers, these enterprising girls meet to improve their leadership capabilities and have fun together. Row 1 Sanford, Sanks, Pyke, Rados, Schroeder, Sikula, Scott, Woodlock, Prock, Trickel 0 Row 2 Randolph, Wykoff, Twigg, Toth. Mead, A. Taylor, Penton, Nelson, Staley, Hefner, Hunter 0 Row 3 Odell. Sklenzir, Smith, B. Walton, Ward. Schneider, Rinker, Pattin, Oravec, Vincent 0 Row 4 - Meyer, R4-mlc, Walton, Porn-hetta, Root, Sprankle, B, Taylor, Rheem, Pierce, Scdivy, Reebel. Page 163 6 Z' - - ' X A -1 gk Q A N M ' QW ei' V H ff 2 V VL at A px ggfigsgxygfg sv? .EQ , . ky Q A Q we :nf ,HI 4 xw 4 fin lla l ii? ws ' 'Z df N P 9 k Q, f E , I -1 V I f M 4 1 ' . 4 K f 3 Y if 3 Y -E Q Vi , g ' 3 A L.f,L i LV m , if it T, . xt .XJ Q A if V ,':- S 2, i i , ,V A R, K . M K , L,., . b Q M, A - . V .A , , fh- x 2 .M M U of fs A QS 0 L 1 . g LZ' fi .ji K it , .ki .L 5 l 4 j g i j i Q W x Leads to Athletic Honors THE MEDAL, highest athletic honor for girls, was won by 14 outstanding athletes. These winners acquired at least 900 points and received their Medals either at the Mother-Daughter Banquet or on Honor Day. THE L-PIN Winners must earn 600 points to obtain this award. Twenty-four won pins hy participating in elimination tournaments, playing in homeroom competition, officiating at games, and earning life-saving certificates. Row 1 Witt, lim-im, Mc-Cue, Guthmun, N11-pert, Randolph Wm:-slow, Nluycr 0 Row 2 licffncr, Pattin, Carr, l.al.ond1-I Q 7 i 1 Miss Kleinecke gives sneak preview to Medal winners, showing award they will receive at Mother-Daughter banquet. QRow ll-Doll, Twigg, Kujala. Prock. CROW 23- June Maline, Bassett, I-linker, Jan Maline. lRow 31- Wal- ton, Jlrsa, Hefner, Amundsen, Sklenar. Absentee: Klntzel l-Pin Archibald, Sprankle, Sclineider 0 Row 3 Pasquin, Kizcr, lvlurron, Wisncskey, Recbel, Sedivy, Huxtahle, Folsom, Loc i Page INS Xb vvaunvm sf ww NP' v--.-.....,. WW, ,, xv sk , A MH!! P age 168 Chorus girls recruit votes in council campaign skit Choirs bring Chrisimas spirit with carols and candles Variety Is Spice of Social Life Who can ever forget the many good times at Lakewood High-L-Room confabs, Student Council skits, Barnstormer plays, Concerts, and that student specialty, LaFf Musicalef' L-Room talkfests are daily fun with friends, music, and snacks. Barnstormer productions give many a talented student his opportunity to act like a trouperf' Humorous skits at Student Council election assemblies provide lots of laughs for everyone. Musical treats are long-remembered-Christmas Concert and Spring Festival by the Choirs, Band and Orchestra Concerts, Cleveland Symphony West Shore Concert. Then, the student- delight, the fun-packed Laff has about 100 students in a musical extravaganza directed by seniors Liz Farrar and Carol Granger. Realisiic beainiks take ' L ff M - February s a u sica1e audience inio a New York dive scene ,X f 5 . 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X , X X, if if 'M,.,...-....,,, X Qi linux ix 5,353 iiiia was ,. M523 3 xy F132 f s 1 'iw ' X Many couples posed for photos behind this painting at a booth of Spooks Spin. Halloween All-School-Party Committee decorales Lakewoo:l's YMCA for New Yeax-'s Eve party held exclusively for LHS seniors and their dates As the clock strikes twelve, couples welcome New Year with noise-makers in a gay swirl of balloons and streamers Page 170 Party Time's A Gay Time-A Time For Friends and Fun Everyone loves a party-especially when all the school is invited to swim, dance, and enjoy special entertainment together. Lake- wood students are privileged to have about six parties a year, planned by Mr. Thomas Cook and Student Council members of the All-School Party Committee. Club-sponsored booths in the gym give prizes for such feats as shaving balloons and hitting bottles with a baseball. A haunted hall attracted adven- ture seekers at the Spooks Spinf' and a badminton team from the Ice Capades gave a demonstration at the Fall Frolicf' f , X' 1 ' 5 'I 2 5' 'f lv .,,' ' Paige l T2 Football king and queen-Cliff Bellush. Peggy Twigg-receive crowns from Coach and Mrs. Scullion at Thanksgiving Dance I With football season over, anticipation turns toward the Thanksgiving Dance, honoring players as Well as the football king and queen. This year, Cliff Bellush and Peggy Twigg reigned with their court: Sharie McCue, Jim Gallo, Diane Elliott, Chuck Workman, Kay Niepert, Jim Westwater, Judi Pyke, and Tom Paladi. Attendants are around symbolic goalpost used as archway for players Crowned couple share spotlight in first dance m.m,--w,.af-w.w 'And the Night Was Filled with Music' On lllc snowy cvs-ning ol' Dcccmbcr 26. couplcs laruvccl thc cold to attend thc annual Cln'ist,mz1s Formal. Professional decorators lizul spcnt thc day trzinsforming the gym into il holiday ballroom, and Phil Junc's band proviclcrl thc music. Small tables in thc balcony ovcrlooking thc ciancc floor offcrcd ll plucm- to rc-lux with fricnds. As gucsts ol' honor, thc pzirc-nts of Studcnt Council ollicz-rs sc-rvccl 1'cl'r'csl1mcnts in thc L-Room. I could have danced all night, was the regrettul sentiment of these couples as the formal came to a close Mirror, mirror on the wall is no topic in this powder room, tor girls are busy discussing a simply divine dance llalgc 171, S 3 Jeanne Gravatt. Kay Kujala. Karen Guthman. Betty Hefner. and Peggy Twigg compose the varsity squad of cheerleaders Victory, Victory Is Their Cry Page 1 74 Friday afternoon pep rallies Find cheerleaders and fans urging the Rangers to Fight, team, fight in the coming game. As an added attraction, cheerleaders often introduce a new cheer that they have perfected in after- school practice sessions with the help of their adviser, Miss Burto-n. Gold football sweaters and basketball uniforms were '59 additions to cheerleaders' wardrobes. After the final game, what could bring the senior girls' cheering careers to a better conclusion than refreshments with the team at Howard Johnsons? Majorettes, who also preview their routine at pep rallies, color before-game and half-time shows with precision marching led by majestic drum major Bob Courtright. An inside story!-so this was the beginning of the festive homecoming horseshoe Q fa -,Af . ,- r X 4 A 1 1 N. 4 Q.. is Z . 3 .f ff'1 f1f,-ff' P ll 'AX J N. ll ' ' ,, M ,gf 64: -M, Q5 N -f-N .A X,4t: A.AT,..f,6,t. m Mgwg .fi 1'-5 X! -aw me mud-omg, ie .-up There's plenty of time are famous last words as typical girls press robes and make other last-minute preparations 11 W-.l.' ..... -li ft' -- Boys are ready early enough to congregate with pals to indulge in their favorite occupation Congratulations glee! Reverend Kilgore at the conclusion of his i958 Baccalaureate address Page 1 76 'May We Ne'er Forget The Purple, the Gold' Senior Week brings to a close three eventful years of high school life for 472 Lakewood seniors. Some of these graduates will look back upon this Week and treasure most the seriousness of Baccalaureate ceremoniesg others the gaiety of Class Night, the dreami- ness of the Senior Prom, or the finality of graduation. Doubt, a little fear, and a lot of curiosity accompany these young adults as they face the world on their own for the first time. A sad note in this happy week comes with the good-byes that must be said as friends set forth on their separate ways. W , x. Q5 XGX avi,--Jwwyg-wgsvg ,- Q j HT Q'-. ,fn 9b 4 A4 1 5 rs . 5 T ' ' J fi I Q S Y-W 3 in Headquarters for SPORTING GOODS BASEBALL UNIFORMS-BATS-BALLS- SHOES, ETC. WILSON GOLF EQUIPMENT TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTS SCHOOL SWEATERS 8: JACKETS Rube Adler Sporting Goods 8 Haberdashery BILES BUICK, INC. 11714 DETROIT AC 6-1740 I-Akewwd 1-5900 COTTAGE OF FLOWERS, INC. Corsages of Distinction I4603 DETROIT AVE. AC. I-2100 Qualify DETROIT AUTOMATIC cAR wAs1-1 E Y E - G L A s S E s Wuth St I FINEST CAR WASH IN 0HIO 1 y e THE R. P. IVICAULIF FE CO LAKEWOOD'S ONLY 15111111 Cmriiriann 14897 DETROIT AVENUE IAT VICTORIAI 2052 EAST 105TH STREET MEDICAL BUILDING AT LEE 8: BROADWAY 10900 CARNEGIE AVENUE O 18425 DETROIT AVE. Corner of Detroit and Riverside Drive LAkewood 1-8992 WILLARD'S MARKET Choice Meats-Quality Grocerles AC. 6-8369 13615 Madison Ave. Pg 180 PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY OF THE BETTER QUALITY AT I3437 DETROIT AVENUE Your Savings Account Will Be Welcome CURRENT DIVIDEND IS 33A 170 ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO 510.000 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSN. OF LAKEWOOD DETROIT AVENUE AT WARREN ROAD LAKEWOOD TRAVEL BUREAU FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS Anywhere in the World Booking Office for All Airlines, Steamships, Rail and Bus CRUISES ' TOURS ' RESORTS ' HOTELS EUROPE ' AROUND THE WORLD 14625 Detroit at St. Charles ACademy 1-9294 George's Square Deal I Choice Meats I Quality Groceries I Fresh Vegetables 13713 Madison Ave. LA 1-66 Daniels Funeral Home INVALID CAR SERVICE 15800 Detroit Ave. Ac. 6-5149 12 BOBSON HARDWARE SCOTT'S LAWN PRODUCTS SPRED SATIN KEM-GLO SUPER KEMTONE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 13414 DETROIT AC. 6-9043 IMPERIAL ' CHRYSLER ' PLYMOUTH J. L. Hecht 8Co. HALE-ZUPAN, INC. 13815 Detroit Ave. ' Lakewood, Ohio lAkewoocI I-0155 Fine Used Cars 145 I 8 Detroit Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio ACademy 6-0 731 P 182 . . even LYNDA LAKE says . . . I Prefer BUICK to Any Other Car ' LAKE BUICK INC 3030 WEST 'I'I7TH STREET Look to Lake for that GOOD Buick deal Warren Men's Wear DRESS SUIT RENTALS Detroit Warren Rd. LA 1-7171 Correct Formals for All Occasions Guthery-Schreiber Chevrolet Inc. A Name to Remember NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS 16303 DETROIT AVE. AC. 1-0500 SHOES ' RUBBERS ' HOSIERY For the Entire Family Nationally Advertised Brands FITTING BY SALES PEOPLE TRAINED TO SELL BETTER SHOES PERFECTLY FITTED OPEN A WALKER CHARGE ACCOUNT WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS WALKER SHOES 15001 DETROIT ICORNER VICTORIAi WHERE PERFECT FITTING IS A TRADITION BLACKIE DRY CLEANERS ACaclemy 1-3448 17709-11 Detroit Ave. Lakewood, Ohio We Carry the Finest in GREETING CARDS For All Seasons and for All Occasions All Through the Year Folwell Cord ond Gift Shop 14816 Detroit Avenue Sinagra's Food Market Qualify Groceries, Fruits cmd Veg eta bles 16922-24 Detroit Ave ACademv 1-4785 KLANKE FUNERAL PARLORS ACademy 6-8058 12629 DETROIT AVENUE Pg 184 5 N There will always be an increasing demand for MATERIALS HANDLING ENGINEERS The handling of materials represents a ma- jor portion of all manufacturing costs. As the cost of labor increases, it is essential that industrial management makes every possible effort to mechanize material handling for ef- ficient and economic operation. This, therefore, is an ever expanding oppor- tunity for engineers with specialized train- ing in materials handling. The field itself is extremely interesting since it embraces prac- tically all industry. In the Cleveland area alone there are more than twenty manufac- turers of handling equipment. Practically all major universities offer courses cove-ring this subject. Fenn College conducts a specialized course which can be taken on a cooperative plan. For further information contact- The Material Handling Institute Suite 759, One Gateway Center Pittsburgh 22, Penna. qc -- N i. ENGINEERED MATERIALS HANDLING 13100 ATHENS AVENUE mug CLEVELAND 7,0HIO Ecuwwi MEMBER OF MATLRIAL HANDLING INSTITUTE AND MONORAIL MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION Page 185 R. W. MCLEOD ACuc1emy 6-2200 The Kurtz Drug Co 14715 Detroit Ave., Lakwood, Ohio Tucker Carpet 8' Linoleum Co. 18107 Detroit ACademy 1-2190 SOMETHING EXTRA 6000 win: mr lAkewood I-6714 BAKERY . CARRlER'S DRUG STORE 17301 MADISON AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO WOODMAN PIANO MUSIC STORE 14233 DETROIT AVENUE SPINETS 0 GRANDS 0 ORGANS EXCLUSIVE KIMBALL PIANO AND ORGAN DEALER Instruments ' Sheet Music e Piano Rolls AC. 6-3220 Open Evenings TOY FAIR 15002 DETROIT AVENUE ONE BLOCK WEST Ol WARREN COMPLETE SELECTION TOYS EDUCATIONAL BOOKS GAMES 0 HOBBIES Personal Service and Delivery RAINEY'S DRUG 17128 DETROIT AVE. AT GRANGER AC. 6-5618 Pg 180 MARC LANCE MOTCRS 17600 DETROIT ST. 0 AC. I-H00 Lakewood Ford Dealer for F orty-six Years PARTS I SERVICE 0 SALES -tl A uni For the Past Fifteen Years Marc Lance Motors Have Furnished the Driver Training Ford Cars for LHS I A'ffitf5?Z.,I O Agni! u ll 'fed Member VAN LIN!! Ill. United 09 . . Swndifjel Movmc MOVING PACKING VANS GJAn exrlurivefzarure ry' STORAGE United Van Linz: and il: agent: SHIPPING T0 ALL FORTY-EIGHT STATES, CANADA, ALASKA, HAWAII AND PUERTO RICO EXPORT PACKING FOR SHIPPING T0 ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD mm nmon AVENUE - unswoon, cuzvzmin 1, onio Telephone: LAkewood 1-4141 PREPARE ron A Pnorsssiorm cmm IN TOOL AND DIE DESIGNING Through the COPE SYSTEM of Training . . . o INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION o INDIVIDUAL PROGRESS Acme courses are designed to qualify the graduate to e t industry as a junior designer and prepare him for r pid promotion t nior designer. checker, group lead process engin , hi f gineel. 0 Approved State Dep tment of Ed cation 0 Earn up to 510,000 lly. 0 Student placement bett th 97 p t o Class schedules t 't y J b o No prc ' us p ce requi d o Diplom wa d d graduati . Special urses are available to qualify men for entranc nto the Tool or Die Designing Courses Wholhavc not! had previous .training in Me- chanical Drawing or Industrial Mathematics. Employers prefer COPE-TRAINED designer Sl rl now in DAY or EVENING classes. Phone or write for FREE course description Acme Technical Institute, Inc. Lorain at West 25th St. 0 Phone CH. 1-4007 BELLE HARDWARE COMPANY SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS LAWN SEED 81 FERTILIZER LAI-:ewood 1-6191 14527 MADISON AVE. P' k d DelILJe?5 ggrvice HANDEE CLEANERS Always on the Spot 14234 MADISON AVE. P R I VAT E TELEPHONE SYSTEMS Will Keep Your Lines Open for Your Customers' Calls DIAL OR PUSHBUTTOIN TELEPHONES Automatic Switchboards SALES and SERVICE GERDES INTER-COM CO. 1414 ELBUR AVE. 0 CLEVELAND 7, OHIO Call ACademy 6-2554 Page 188 MODEL HARDWARE Pratt 3 Lambert Paints ACademy 6-6776 14522 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD 7, OHIO ,,, Christie's Delicacies formerly GREBE'S In the heart of Lakewood . . . Specializing in filling your needs . . . Th famous Grebe sandwiches-to eat in or take out .... Gift baskets 'th 'mported foods and fruit. P ty t y.--with f p lmium meats, ch d elishes. . Canapes-to serve h t old .... Cater- ing-a multitude of f y d 'mported delicacies and beverag . Serv' g t ty home-cooked meals, plu delicious f' h f y very Friday .... Open for your co - ' every week day until midnight- ' d Sunday from 12 to 6 p.m .... Yo t I ph ll will find us at your s f the unexp t d guests. We will b happy to assist you in any way we can . . . always. ANN and JOHN CHRISTIE, new owners 14805 Madison Ave. ' lA. 1-9789 STORM'S BAR-B-O 17108 Detroit AC. 6-7245 Bar-B-O Chicken ... Delicious Ribs Pizza To go in 6 minutes ...Salads cmd Cold Cuts DELICATESSEN ITEMS HELMAN'S CORNERS LAWN MOWER SPECIALISTS Lamp Repairing and Restyling 17140 MADISON AVE. AC. 1-8966 With Accent on Youth LAKEWOOD STYLE SHOP 15021 DETROIT AVENUE LA. 1-1762 DRESSES-COATS-SUITS SKIRTS-BLOUSES-SWEATERS SLACKS and ACCESSORIES Jack 8. Jill Shops Downtown Lakewood Westgate Shopping Center T. F. BROOKS, INC. THE GIFT HOUSE 14809 Detroit at Warren LAKEWOOD, OHIO Cards f ff + Gifts Picture Framing Pg 180 ZEIS FUNERAL HOME INVALID CAR SERVICE AC 1-0220 16105 Detroit Ave. ' 1 Cz 1 cz' WALTON mjjean S C Q A L Charcoal broilecl hot dog . . . C 0 M PA N Y steclkburgers Our Specialty: FRENCH FRIED ONIONS and MUSHROOMS LAKEWOOD, OHIO DINING ROOM 1350 HIRD AVENUE CAR HOP PHONES CARRY OUT ACudemy 1-4450 HUDDLE DRIVE-IN ACademy 1-4451 LA 1-9670 18235 DETROIT MEILANDER HARDWARE W E G I V E E A G L E S T A M P S SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS SCOTT'S SEEDS ll FERTILIZERS SUPER KEM-TONE It KEM-GLO F L O 0 R S A N D E R S R E N 'I' E D Complete line ol Plumbing and Electrical Supplies 13715 Madison o lAkewood I-0369 East of Lakewood High LAKEWOOD PAINT 8a WALLPAPER CO. WALLPAPER o SUPPLIES o PAINT BRUSHES 15520 DETROIT AVENUE CAT LAKELANDJ ll ' f.f.f.:.. .. ' ' li X iii Tashlon A ' 'Aii': . ' . or ipiii e 61' f re X y ff lyk fps O' ,' pppi: H :gh School Q l,.,,,:f:ff s .,.,. I .l,, , .,:,,,.,i ,.,:, graduates at A 'S 4o'a.4 '.' 1 65 ' '4 V A E T - o EXTRA SHOPPING HOURS ueldny, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 0 PLENTY FREE PARKING ' C 0 M P l E T E D E. ln Downtown Lakewood 0 Don't turn your heads away boys . . . these fashion tips are meant for you as well as your graduate sisters. We've wonderful buys ready and waiting for you in apparel. accessories and gifts. This is our way of saying to you, HHEARTIEST CONGRATS. EPARTMENT STORE o o 0 o Detroit at Warren Road 'lil 1 'i '1 EDWARD H. SAXTON. SR. FRANK R. SAXTON EDWARD H. SAXTON. JR. SAXTON FUNERAL HOME Established 1872 AMBULANCE AND INVALID CAR SERVICE ACademy 1-2300 13215 DETROIT AVE. I Pg 101 WHEN LAKEWOOD TEENS TALK ABOUT SMART NEW, AHEAD-OF-THE-CROWD FASHIONS . . . THEY ALWAYS SAY . . . Wasaveif- FOR EXCITING CLOTHES Q Dresses Q Coats Q Suits Q Skirts Q Sportswear Q Separates Q Accessories 14802 DETROIT AVE. AT WARREN ROAD MASON'S DRESS SUIT RENTAL Formal Attire . . . For Any Affair I White Dinner Iackets O Blue and Red Iackets 0 Strollers . . . Midnight Blue and Midnight Black Tuxedos DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS FOR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES 14508 DETROIT AT MARLOWE Open Evenings Until 9:00 P. M. ACndemy 6-0825 Owen 8g Schmidt Shell Service 13900 LAKE AVENUE lAKEWO0D 7, OHIO Use Reason This Season JOHN OWEN TOM SCHMIDT BILL SOEDER, Day Manager KEN POWERS, Night Manager AL CHMELAR You will find it well worth your while to do business with . . . JOE ERDELAC The RAMBLER Man Serving Clevelanders satisfactorily for more than 30 years l65l5 LORAIN AVENUE Page 192 SPECIAL AND EXPERT INDIVIDUAL GUARANTEED DESIGNING WATCH 8: JEWELRY FOR YOUR REPAIRING DIAMONDS DIAMONDS-WATCHES-SILVERWARE-CLOCKS BIRTHSTONES 8z EMBLEM JEWELRY THE PERFECT GEM AND DIAMOND HOUSE OF LAKEWOOD 14711 Detroit Ave. at Warren Road ACademy 6-9434 1 I I DOROTHY DOMINO STUDIO 14509 DETROIT AVENUE - LAKEWOOD, OHIO PHONE LA 1-8870 I I Lakewood Camera Shop CAMERAS-FINISHING-SUPPLIES Since 1937 14815 Detroit Ave. AC 6-7469 Hollywood Cleaners 4-H our Service 13951 Trislteii Rd. I WI. 1-2000 15408 Madison Ave. I AC. I-2601 19080 W. lake Rd. I ED. 1-3883 Page 193 OSCAR'S BARBER SHOP 2011 WARREN ROAD LAKEWOOD, OHIO Hair Cutting Technique ls Shear Artistry But I Need Your Head to Run My Business 0 OSTYLE CUTS0 0 LAUREA . PIXIE . D. A. CONVERTIBLE J. R. WANOUS ACademy 1-1741 Western Auto Associate Store Auto Parts and Accessories BICYCLES - SPORTING GOODS - TOYS APPLIANCES - PAINTS - HOME SUPPLIES 15312 Detroit Avenue 0 Lakewood 7. Ohio Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings Rusnc DRIVE IN 20780 CENTER RIDGE ROAD ED. 1-9617 Phone Orders to Go Out BROWN-PLEASANCE INC. FLORISTS Send Her somefhing Special for the Prom Corner Belle ond Detroit ACOdemy 6-7850 A BO B M A S T ' S '''''''''' QQXQQHQNTZ F L 0 W E R S wlncox DRUG co. Corsages and Flowers P hone AC-dmv 1- 5600 For All Occasions lAkewood I-7250 Pg 194 15703 DETROIT AVE.. LAKEWOOD, OHIO Delivery Service 0 ' 7725! Banfcii to more than 300,000 Greater Cleveland students cmd their parents! 0 Ufigig NATIONAL BANK OF CLEVELAND DERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Clk W GldJ C M G1dJ 1 C J l P1 dS1 d S l S1 0 Engraving 0 Watches 0 Gifts 0 Lighters All Work Done in Our Own Shop Repairing-Jewelry Modernized ACademy 6-8585 A. E. S C H U L T Z JEWELERS, Inc. 14807 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD ELECTRICAL COMPA NY 13414 DETROIT AVENUE Vernon lieblein For the Best Gas Heating Job Call DONNELLY-WILSON House of Heating Owned and Operated by V. E. Donnelly and R. A. Wi 14301 MADISON AVE. HIO . . . LAKEWOOD 1 o Detrozt-Warren Road Buzldmg LA 1 4900 LA 1 4900 P 15 For Dad and ig 1 0 The Boys . . . if 1: 1 c',IAnE lER'S ' Shar, K X fx .5 V - XO 3 I AX ll Sw 331 1 ey X In Downtown Lakewood S LX-ee ,.?i?! E ls- CHARLEY GEIGER'S H aberdasbery fa' Sporting Goods 14710 DETRGIT AVE. LA 1-3881 1 WILHELMY'S FLOWERS, INC. Flowers for All Occasions LA 1 6800 15201 D A Nobby Dry Cleaners RATNER'S PHARMACY we belive, Your Friendly Neighborhood Drug Store 1 3 7 0 0 D E 1' R 0 I 1' as DE'rno1'r AVE. Ac. s-1213 lA- 1-7545 FULL INSURANCE o INDEX T0 ADVERTISERS o Acme Technical Company A A A Adler, Rube, Sporting Goods A A A American Monorail Company AA Bailey's Department Store A A A Belle Hardware Company A Biles Buick, Inc. A A A A A Blackie Dry Cleaners Bobson Hardware Broadvue Motors A A A A Brown-Pleasance, Inc., Florists AA A Carrier's Drug Store A A A A A A A A Carson's ...... r..,.......r...... Christie's Delicacies A A A A A A A A A A A Cleveland Coca-Cola Bottling Company A Cottage of Flowers A A A A A A A A A A Daniels Funeral Home A A A A A Detroit Automatic Car Wash A A Domino, Dorothy A A Donnelly-Wilson A A Erdelac, Joe, Motormart AAAAA AAAA A... Everden, Lee, Jewelers A A A A A AAAA A A A A A A First Federal Savings and Loan Association Folwell Card and Gift Shop A A AAAAAAAAAA A A Geiger's, Charley, Haberdashery A George's Square Deal A AAAAA A A Gerdes Inter-Com Company GiftHouseA A AA Guthery-Schreiber Chevrolet, Inc. AA A Hale-Zupan, Inc. A A A A A A A A A A A Handee Cleaners AAAAAAA Harrington, Fred, Studio A A A Hecht, J. L., and Company A A A Helman's Corners A A A A A Hollywood Cleaners AAAA A Huddle Drive-In A A A A Jack and Jill A A A Klanke Funeral Parlor A A A Kurtz Drug Company A A Lake Buick A AAAAAAAA A A A Lakewood Camera Shop AAAA Lakewood Electrical Company Lakewood Storage Inc. AAAA. A Lakewood Style Shop A A A A A A Lakewood Travel Bureau A A A Lakewood Wallpaper and Paint Company ...AA Marc Lance Motors AAAAAAAAA Mason's Dress Suit Rental A A A Mast's, Bob, Flowers AAAA A A A McAuliffe, R. P., Opticians A A Meilander Hardware AAAAAAAA Model Hardware AAAAAA A Nobby Dry Cleaners AAA.. A . Oscar's Barber Shop AAAAAAA Owen and Schmidt Shell Service Station AAAAAA Rainey's Drug AAAAAAA Ratner's Pharmacy A AA Rustic Drive In .AAAAAAA Saxton Funeral Home A A A Schultz, A. E., Jeweler .AAA Sinagra's Food Market A Society National Bank A A A Storm's Bar-B-Q AAAA ToyFair AAAAAAAAA 195 195 Tucker Carpet and Linoleum Company AAAAAAA Wagner's Bakery AAAAAAAA A A Walker Shoes A A A A A A A A Walton Coal Company A Warren Men's Wear AAAAA A Western Auto Associate Store Wilhelmy's Flowers AAAAA A A Willard's Market A A A A A Willcox Drug Company A A A Woodman Piano Company AA Zeis Funeral Home AAAAAA A BIHIAIIV E M0'P0li Page 197 Q INDEX T0 FACULTY Q lNumber after name denotes pages on which faculty members picture appearml Anderson, James R. . . Antel, Carl B. ........ , Bachman, Margaret C. . . . Baird, Anna ........... Benson, Russell , .... . Betts, Natalie D. . . . . Boruff, Glenn .... Borza, Anne M. , . . Borza, Eugene N. . . . Brown, Norman R. .. Buckeye, Donald A. . . Burton, Donna Lee . Caldwell, Elizabeth . Campbell, Ethel .,... Childers, Charles ,... Coates, Mary Weld Coleman, William G. . Cook, A. K. ......, . Cook, Genevieve S. . Cook, Thomas C. . . . . Cope, Agnes ....,.... Costanzo, Frank, Dr. . , . Cox, Rose ....,.......... Cunningham, Theodore ..,. Degyansky, Eugene ....,, Devitt, Katherine K. . . . DiBiasio, Anthony . . . Dickey, S-am S. .... . Dimzens, Alfred ...,. Dolloff, Gladys A. Donley, Clifford G. . . Donley, Marjorie A. Dutro, Richard ........ Edwards, William B. . . . Egan, Charles E. ..., . Eilmann, Judith .... Emery, O. Ruth . . . Evans, T. R. . . . . Faud, Virginia ..,. Felty, Robert H. . . . , Findlay, Orrin R. . . . Gamble, Glenn E. , . . Garrett, Lava K. ...... . Gilmore, Ulah .........,. Goldstein, Charles M. . . . . Hlagerson, Ruth ...... Haines, Kathleen . . . Hanson, Howard ..., Harger, Paul C. . . . Harper, W. T. ...,.. . . Harwood, Don ....,.. . . Heskamp, Henry R. . . . Hodermarsky, Daniel .... Hutson, Dale D. ,..... . Jackson, T. R-ay ...... Jefferies, Franklin E. . . . . Jones, Nancy E. .......... . Kilgore, Reverend L. Wilson Page 198 ....,21,40,78 .....40,136 ...,30,47 .....33 .....97 .....,.46 ......,7,40 .......4o,47 ...,.21,40,152 ......40,l45 ...15,40,147 .,...40,162 .......40 ....40,42 ,.,,.98 .....40 .....4o ..,..40 ....40,4l .....40 .....39 .....29 ............33 .......,..41,136 ...,,10,41,143,l53 ....,.......41 ....136 ..,..37 .....30 ....,41 .......41 .....4l,164 .......,136 ,...7,37,78 ....,..41 .....41 .....49 .......41 .........42 ....42,7a,97 ......42,54 .......42 ...,29,46 .,...42 ..,..42 ....27,47 ..,.42,89 ,....6,42 ..........,..,.l5,42 43,136,140,141,148 .,..43,78 .....43 .....43 ....,43 .....43 ....196 Klaameyer, Anne L. Kleinecke, Adele M. Kleinmeyer, Edna .. Kluckholm, Chas. J. Knepper, D. E. ..., . Mason, John A. .... . McMillin, Coral F. . , McTaggart, Gertrude Meeks, Robert L. . . . Meyer Arthur D. . . . Miller, Frances D. .. Miller, Frances S. . , . Miner, Melissa ..... Moore, Arthur W. . . . Mowr Nancy Jean er, 1 Mowry, Ivan H. .... . Pitta, Judy ......... Povenmire, Mahlon . Ralls, Robert ....... Rasp, Alfred ..... Reid, Jayne ....... Rickard, Ronald . . . Robinson, Howard .. Rood, Ralph A. . . . . Ross, W. G. ........ . Rush, Abbey ....... Salzbrenner, Glenn D. .. Saukkonen, Irma . . . Scott, Glenn E. .... . Scullion, James ..... Scullion, Dorothy . . . Shaw, Charles E. . .. Slater, Seymour A. . Smith, Cilda Lanfitt Smith, Lillian .....,.... Spinneweber, Marthella . . . Stafford, Helen .....,.. Stewart, Leola ...... Strang, Richard A. . . . Stump, Edward .... Stump, Eileen ..... Teckman, Bertha .... Telfer, Ralph ,....... Thompson, Bernice .... Toole, William ...,... Vance, Howard P. Vetter, Anna .,,..... Warner, Margaret . . . Watters, William A. . . . . Webb, George F. . . . West, John C. .... . Wheatley, Marie . . , . . Williams, Martha S. Wilson, Shirley S. . . . . Wood, John W. .... Yaster, Michael , .... . Zimmerman, John C. 45, iss, i ........47 ....43,165 ..43,52,81 ....43,136 .......43 ......44 ......44 ...44,96 .....39 ....44,78 . .27,47 ....48 .,44,78,90 .18,44,l22 ....44,158 .......44 44,91 .....7,38 ....45,135 ....45,78 .. .. 45 ...29 ...45 ... .. 45 ....44,45 ..,....45 ...,45,l47 ........45 ....,...45 46,151,172 . . . . . , .172 ....45, 130 .......45 .......48 ....27,47 ....39, 40 .....32,47 .....21,45 45,106,108 .......33 ........46 ..26,42,46 .......14a ,.46,78,88 .......47 ....46 ....46 ......46 ,...46,98 ......49 ......47 ........46 ....46,l31 .......47 ....46,148 A Cappella Choirs , . Administration Advertlslng ,.,,. Agasslz Club Auto Club Band .,....... Barnstormers Baseball ...... Basketball ..,......... Board of Education .... Bookroom ........- Cateterls Cinema ..,.. Classroom ...... Cross Country ,... Custodian! .....,- Faculty ..,........... Faculty Memorials Football .......... Friendship Club .... Abbott. Donald-83. 146 Ablnerl. David-146 Abraham. Elizabeth-78 Abram. Edward-90 Ackerman. Ruth-78. 105 Adams. Charles-90. 125. 129 Adams. Gerald-56. 138 Adams. J ohn-82 Adams, Myron-64 Alchlnger, Alan--90, 141 Alrd, Maureen-79. 114 Albertson. DeAnne-78. 133 Albertson, Wllllam-83. 100. Alden John-88, 124 Aldridge Jennifer-sv Altoldy. Naomi-78 f Allen. Andrew-56 Allen. Dolores-88. 110 Allen, Jane-79. 128 Allen. Jean-56 Allen, Margaret-86. 95, 124 Ro -58. 108. 130 Allen, Y Alllk. Ms l-87. 111. 126 Allmen Gary--82 Alton. .fames-87 Amann, Herman-91. 121 Ambro, Allan-56. 118. 121 Amrlch. J eanette-56. 114 Amrlch. John-83 ....102-105 36-39 ....178-208 ....11'I ....,.112 .,,.108-109 ....122-123 ......148 ....141-144 36 32 96-97 ....12-33 ,.,.145 ....40-49 .,..48-49 ...,136-140 ....132-133 e INDEX T0 e WHERE TD French Club FTA Club ..... German Club ,. Girls' Sports Golf ,,....,... Health Center .... Ht-Art Club .....,.,.. H1-Commercial Club High Times ,........... Hi-Y ..................... Home Economic Club ..... Homerooms .,,.,....... Intramurals-Boys L Club ,...... .. Latin Club Library ....,. Library Staff . . . L-Room ,,.... Math Club .....,.......... National Honor Society ....125 .,..110 ......126 . . . .156-165 ....151 ....113 ......114 ....,.98-99 ...,130-131 .,....101 ....78-91 ....155 .,..153 ....124 .....31 ....111 116 ....52-53 Newton Society .... Office .............. . . . Orchestra .........,. Public Address Staff Photography Club Projectionlst Club Red Cross .,....... . . . School Life .... Seniors ............... . . . Social Studies Club Spanish Club ....,............ Speakers and Writers Club ..... Stage Staff ................... Student Center Sta!! Student Council ..,. Swimming ........ Tennis . . . . . Track .... ...., Ushers .... Wrestling .,.. STUDENT BODY Q lNumbes after name denotes pages on which sludenfs plcture appears.l 118. 121. 122. 126 Amundsen. Mary-56. 110. 164. 165 Anagnostls. Anastasia-78 Anderchln. J ohn--90 Anderson, Carole-80. 105 Anderson, Eva-79. 105 Anderson. Harold-53. 58. 102. 115. 130 Anderson Ken-87 Andrew. James-84. 94. 95. 102, 143 Andrews. Herbert-90. 141 Andrews, John E.-56 Andrews, John L.-56 Apotsos, Anthony-90. 140 Appenzeller. Rita-80 Archibald. Mary Jayne-53. Armstrong W1 llam-84 Arnesen. aren-76. 114. 118 Arold, Ruth-79. 110. 111. 184 Ascher. Thomas-91. 140 Ashby, Sharon-79. 117 Ashcroft, Marilyn-68 Atwood. Alan-56. 107, 109. l 56. 165 15.116.117.130 Austin. Dorothy-56 Axford, James--91, 146 Axford, Willlam-91, 150 Babcock, Robert-88 Bablak, Robert-56. 146 Bachert, J eanine-56 Badnorsky, Kathleen-86 Baller, Patricia-81 Bailey, Corey-84, 105. 109, 146 Bailey, James-82, 146, 150 Bailey, Marian-56. 110. 164 Bailey, Robert-126 Bainter, Belinda-56, 105 Bair, Patricia-78 Baird, Donald-56 Baka. Eleanor-80. 97. 106 Baker, Donald-84. 136 Baker. Robert-56. 112. 131 Bakoss, Kathleen-79, 114, 118 Baldwin, Donald-91 Ball, Donald-87 Ballou, Frank-83 Bancroft, Mina-85. 107. 118, 124 Barfar, Ellen-85, 124 Bar ow, Robert-89. 150 Barner. Marilyn-87. 125 Barnewall. J anice-86, 113 Bartels, Michael-52, 54, 56, 94, 95, 131, 150 Bartko, J erome-56 Bartko, Michael-84, 104 Bartlett. Fred-90. 140. 146 Bartram. John-89. 108 Bassett, Nancy-53. 56, 103, 107, 146, 163, 165 Bates, Ann-88, 124 Bauer, Ray-89 Bauer, Annette--86 Bauer, Emerson-83 Bauer, Richard-90 Baugh, Richard-89. 108 Baum, J udlth-56 Baxter, Caroline-87. 99 Baxter. Marilyn-79 Beamer, Gerald-56. 109 Bedard, Bonnie-'78, 110 Behrens. Gaye-86 Bellush, Clifford-57. 131. 137. 136. 143. 172 Bemer, Jacqueline-80 Bemer, Richard-76 Bender, Dennis-83, 115, 116, 121, 126 Benfer, Margaret-87 Bennet, Holly-78. 109 Benz. Diana-81, 121, 129 Bergholz, Sally-79, 98, 104 Bernard, Melanie-87, 113, 125 Bernath. Ann-86 Bertemes, Philip-86, 143 Bessergllck, David-84. 105 Best, J olm-76. 108 Bethea, Philip-57, 120, 146 Betonte. John-57, 142, 150 Bever. Janet-81, 129 Bevington, J ohn-57, 82 Beyer. Alfred-57 Bierman, William-82, 99, 113 Billings, Thomas-84, 103 Bindas. Gail-79 Bir. Gerald-84 Bird, Jane-57, 104, 110, 114 Blshop, Marsha-85, 124 Bishop, Sandra-53, 57. 96, 103, 164 Bissinger, Frederick-84, 126, 128 Biszantz, Marcia-85, 118, 124 Bitans, Marita-86, 124, 128 Black, Roberta-81 Blackman, Doreen--88, 113 Blake, Kenneth-87 Blaser. Robert--88. 118 Blass, Dale-83 Blom, Sails'-80. 103. 118 Blumensa t, Blll-82 Bobik, Patricia-80 Bodamer, Richard-57, 121 Boehme, Carol Sue-79, 119, 125, 128 Bohn, Charles--57, 130, 136 Bolds, Jeanne-88, 107, 125, 133 Bonheimer, David-57. 107. 108 ....l15 106-107 ....119 ....100 ...JW ....101 166-177 ..52-77 ....128 .,..12'l ...,129 ....121 ....118 ..94-95 ....146 ....152 149-150 ....119 ....l47 Bonner, Dwight-83, 107, 109, 115, 116, 120 Booth, Keith-62 Borchert, J ames-57, 102, 121, 147 Borges, William-88 Bornemann. Herbert-91 Bottenfleld, Laurlee-81, 101, 118 Bound. Harry-90 Bound, Nancy--57 Bowen, J udy-57 Bowman, Pat-80, 110 Bowman, Suzanne-87 Boyd, J 0-Ann-80 Boylan, Tom-90, 95 Boyle, John-89 Page 199 Brace, Margaret-57, 105, 164 Bradner. James-57, 130, 146 Braeunig, Terry-82, 118, 121 Brailey, Judy-87, 107 Bratsch, Cynthia--80, 164 Braun, Thomas-90 Braune, Michael-84, 128 Brenan, Doris-53, 57, 96 Brenan, John-91 Brennan, J ames-57 Breznen, Michael-91 Briddick, Connie-85, 100, 118 Brivic, J udy-57 Brom, Annette--57 Bromeier, Mary Ann-78 Bronish, Bonnie-79, 108, 110, 111, 1 Brook, Deborah-57 Brooks, J ohn-76 Brooks, Robert-57, 95, 142, 151 Brooks, Taylor-57, 131, 136, 139 Brooks, Tucker-91, 140 Brooks, William-91, 140, 141 Brouwer, J ohn-84 Brown, Carol-78 Brown, Douglas-83 Brown, Judith-81, 110, 129 Brown, Sally-79, 101, 109, 118 Brunner, J udy-57 Bryan, Eileen-57, 110 Budoi, Robert-89, 124, 140 STUDENT PICTURE INDEX CONTINUED 14, 175 Buncher, Barbara-81, 104, 107, 119, 128 Burdick, Robert-91, 95. 140 Burgess, Dale-58, 121, 130 Burk, Robert-58, 111 Burke, Gary-26 Burke, James-58 Burrows, Ann-79 Burrows, Lynn-86 Burton, Henrietta-85 Butler, Mary-79 Byers, David-83 Byers, J erry-83 Byers, Terry-88 Byrne, Donna-58, 112 Byrne, Joseph--91 C Cady, Edward-87 Caine, Timothy-82 Caja, Carole-58 Cajka, Gary-89, 107. 109 Cameron, Donald-58, 131, 136, 139, Cameron, Douglas-88 Camp, Susan-58, 114 Campbell, Carol-87 150 Campbell, Jim-58, 101, 103, 109, 120, 121, 122 Carlin, Hubert-83 Carlson, Karen-58, 163 Carlson, Karen-79 Carlson, Kent-58, 130, 146, 150, 152 Carpenter, Linda-87, 108 Carr, Barbara-53, 58 Carr, J anet-58, 98, 118, 163, 165 Carran, Alan-58, 112, 136 Carter, James-83 Carver, Nancy-87, 108, 124 Cashin. J anet-80 Cassara, Fred-150 Caune, Arthur-89 Caune, Ausma-58, 128 Cavanaugh, J acqueline-87 Cepec, Anne-80 Cergol, Gera1df9O Chabek, Cynthia-88, 124 Chalfont, Guylene-85 Chamberlin, John-58, 102, 113, 131 Chandler, Douglas-87, 100 Chandler, J ohn-90, 140 Chandler, Ronald-91 Chaplik, Roy-82 Chapman, Cornelia-79, 124 Chapman, Rita-85 Chappell, George-87, 108, 125 Chappell, Mary J ane-88, 113 Chase, Linda-87 Chatlos, Kenneth-82 Cheiky, J ohn-76 Cheiky, Raymond-90 Chester, Anna-88 Chidester, Marianne-86 Chihil, Michael-90 Chisholm, Norma-79 Chontos, J oseph-58 Chrien, Fred -91, 109, 120 Page -200 Christensen, Barbara-79, 104 Christie, Carol-58, 103, 107, 133 Christie, Darrell-91, 95, 107, 141 Christman, Calvin-84, 136, 147, 150 Christopher, Dolores-85 Clancy, Loretta-80 Clark, Clark, David-82, 105 George-84, 146, 150 Clark, John-88, 146 Clark, Clark, Clark Clark: Clark, John-84 Larry-58, 130, 146 Laurence-83 Mary-87, 110 Michael-82 129, 151 Clawson, George-82, 118, Cleary, Emmett-90, 121 Climo, Donald-58 Clock, Charles-89 Cody, J ames-82, 146 Coffey, David-85 Coffey, J oan-87 Coffin, Robert-83 Cohen, Linda-85, 106, 110 Coleman, David-90 Coleman, George-85, 107, Collins, Howard-85 Collins, Karen-86, 124 Collis, Marilyn-58, 103, 106, Collyer, J udith-85 Comerford, Catherine-78 Comerford, J ohn-82 Condict, Clinton-58, 115, 117, 120, 130, 146 Conley, Ruth-79 Conry, Donald-89 Conway, Carol-68 Conway, Patricia-86, 124 Conzaman, Elizabeth-78 Cook, Lawrence-90 Cook, Michelle-58, 102, 128, 164 Cook, Norma-58, 112 Coon, Harold-91, 125 Cooney, Dan-90, 108, 126 Coppola, Margaret-79 Corey, Robert-89 Corley, James-58 Corneal, Dorothea-86, 124 Cornehl, Ulla-86 Corridoni, Peter-83 Corrin, Carol-80 Cosenza, Robert-90 Cotabish, Carol-80, 103, 125 Cotner, Nancy-86, 124 Cotner, Susan-81 Cotofan, Virginia-78, 105, 111, 126 Couchey, Eugene-88, 100 Counseller, Kathryn-87 Counseller, Wilbur-84, 103, 107 Courey, Diane-78 Courtright, Robert-59, 103, 109 Cowan, Katherine-81, 111, 113, 119, Cowden, Thomas-52, 59, 96, 116, 129, 130 Coyton, Diana-86 Cox, William-59 Cox. William-90 Crane, Linda-79, 102, 111, 128 Crane, Mary Ann-80, 104, 119 Crawford, Michael-91 Crawford, Robert-82 Craycraft, Daniel-90 Craycraft, Michael-82 Crowe, Charlotte-80 Cserbak, Nancy-88 Cummings, Mark--83, 120 Cunningham, Edward-83 Cunningham, William-59 Curtis, J ames-83, 108 Curtis, Robert-91, 140 Cuthbertson, J ames-84 Cuthbertson, Sheila-S7 Cutler, J ames-83, 120 108 110 129 Dailey, Dorothy-80 Dalcher, John-59 D'Amore, Richard-90 Daniels, James-91, 108 Daniels, Judy-80, 118 Darbyshire, Robert-59, 102, 131, 136, 139, 150 Davis, Patricia-78, 100, 125 Davis, Paul-83, 100, 115, 164 Dawson, Eugene-83, 103, 125 Dean, Barbara-78, 129 Dean, Robert-88 DeBuhr, Lynda-85 Deegan, J ohn-90 - Deery, Ronald-84, 100, 105, 152 De'Harve, J oAnn-85 Dehmel, Wolfgang-82, 146, 150 Delo, Delane-59, 94, 95, 109, 114, 163, 164, 175 Deming, Basil-150 Dempsey, John-53, 59, 95, 103, 131, 136, 137 Dempsey, Robert-89, 95, 140 Denning, Michael-90 Dennis, Eileen-80 Dennis, Harry-59, 147 Derby, Dana-86, 125 DeVenne, J ohn-59 Devine, Karen-81, 108, 175 Devitt, Thomas-59, 107, 109 Dewald, Carol-59, 105 Dexter, Thomas-59 Dial, J ames-52, 59, 96, 128, 129, 130 Dial, Thomas-87, 104 Diendl, J ames-82, 126 Dill, J oanne-81, 105, 125 Dill, William-89 Dimmick, Neill-59, 136 Dmyterko, Renata-88, 126 Dobozy, J udith-80 Dobrotka, Carroll--79, 113, 124 Dobins, Thomas-59, 126 Dolan, J oseph-82 Doll, Janet-59, 95, 105, 110, 114, 133, 162, 163 Doll, Marilyn-79, 107 Dona, George-89 Doolittle, James-89, 146, 150 Doolittle, Harrold-52, 59, 102, 130, 150 Dorenkott, Brenda-86 Dorenkott, Marguerite-81 Dorn, Dennis-84 Dougherty, Mary Jane-78, 162, 163, 164 Douglass, Daniel-59 Douttiel, Margaret-87, 125 Doyle, J ames-82 Dragt, Robert-84. 99 Draheim, J ohn-83, 103, 109, 115, 116 Dravecky, J oseph-91 Dravecky, J ohn-83 Drda, Patricia-59, 114 Dreher, Mary-59 Dreshar, David-59, 121, 122 Drew, Prentis-83, 100, 109, 115, 117 Driscoll, Susan-59 Dubroy, Daryl-84 Duchon, Carol-78, 114 Dudik, George-88 Duffley, Kathleen-87, 110 Dungan, Marilyn-59, 103, 110, 118, 122, 163 Dupea, Robert-82, 121 DuRoss, Ernest-60, 131, 152 Dustin, Patrick-91, 140, 141 Dustin, J ohn-91, 121 Duvall, Gerald-90 Dwyer, Richard-83 Dzejachok. Patricia-87 Earl, Richard-89, 129 Eastm, Rene-52, 60, 106, 109, 116, 117, 129 Ebbert, Elaine-86, 113, 118 Edge, J ames-90, 140, 147 Edmunds, Sharon-87 Edwards, Jane-86, 124 Edwards, William-83, 146 Eger, Larry-85 Eggers, Dinah-81, 95, 162, 164, 174 Eilender, Herbert-84, 126 Eiselstein, Latane-60 Eldred, Claudine-87, 110 Elliott, Dianne-60, 110, 164, 172 Elliott, Margaret-78 Ells, Lee-60 Ely, Albert-60, 146, 150 Ely, Eugene-90, 146 Emde, Charles-89 Emde, Fred-84, 136 Endredi, Arpad-84, 146, 150 Engholm, Beverly-86. 113, 162 Erdelac. Constance-53, 60, 110, 113 Eredics, Robert-60, 146, 150 Esper, George-91 Eston, Daniel-84 Evanchak, Marie-87, 126, 128 Evans, Gregory-83, 116, 120 Evans, Robert-89, 140, 150 Eyerdam, Joan-60, 110, 114 Fahey, Mary 87 113 Faletto, Peter-85, 97 Falletta, Charles-60 Falletta Louis--90 140 Falletta Sam-83 94 95 136 Farquhar. Barbara-87 Farquhar, Susan-60, 114 Farr Victor-89 150 Farrar Elizabeth 60 122 164 Fauver Vicki-88 125 Felgemaker Barbara-78 Ferguson, Thomas-60, 82, 95 Fernlund Russell-82 Findlay,Gynth1a-78, 110 Findlay, Suzanne-53, 60, 117, 124 Flnk, arol-78 Flnnelyl, Patricia-88. 113 Fish, aureen-79 Flahell, Carol-81 Fisher, Dean-150 Fisher, Larry--83, 94, 95, 103, 1 Fisher, Lois-78, 104, 111, 125 Fisher Philip-60, 102, 131, 142 Fiske. fBetty-80, 95, 104, 113, 125, 162, 163 Fltch Judy-79 Flte, Kath een-85 Fitz-Gibbon, Susan-78, 110, 162, 164, 174 Fltzgibbons, Emily-66, 99, 125 Fltzliatrick, Robert-84 Flac . J udith-80. 99 Flannery, Brian--89 Flasche, Virginia-60, 110, 111 Fleischer, Karen-78 Fleischer, Marlann--80 Fleischer, Margaret-81 Flick. Patricia-86 Flick, Valerie-53, 60, 95, 125, 129 Flynn. Walter-90 Fofal, Gall-60. 78 Fo som, Hannah-60, 110, 165 Folta,Kath1een-85, 125 Fong, Mary-81, 100. 105 For lng,Jud1th--80, 113, 129 Fordlng, Rebecca-87 Fordyce, David-60, 131, 150 Forrest, Dfmna-78 Forrester, William-89, 140 Forsythe. David-60. 130 Foultz. Jan es-90. 112 Foultz. Sus n-60 Fowler. Sal dra--78 Fox, Georf e-88 Franklin, ay-60, 114. 163 Franku Dorothfr-81 Fraunfe er, Will am-91, 124 Freas, arolyn-53, 60, 105, 110 Freder k. Donna-88 Fredr hs. Ross-90 140, 150 Freeman, Bruce-sb, 95, 140 Freska, Arlene-61, 122, 129, 163 Frethelt, Paul-90 Frey, J amen-61 Friedrich, Sleglinde-85, 107, 111, 125, 126 Fritschle, Bonnie-79 Frltschle, Milton-90, 125 Froberg, Julie-79, 110, 129, 164 Froellc , Geolgia-81 Froman, Davl -61, 82, 112 Froman, Patricia-87, 113 Fruend, Thomas-61, 131, 151 Fry, Gary-89 Fryer, Bonnie-88 Fryer. Shirley-61 Fullard, Kenneth-91 Fullerton, Mama--80, 97 Furbee, Linda-85 Furgales, Beverly-78 Furst, Sherry-81, 114, 171 G Gabele, James--84, 121 Gabele. Nanci:-80 Gable. Geral -84, 120. 150 Gable. Michael-91 Gaede, Theodore-84 Gaetz. Carol-78. 163 Gage, Nancy-53, 81, 97, 100, 118 Ga ner, Donald-61, 82 Gall, Gary-82 Gallo, James-61. 102. 131, 136, 150, 172 Gallo, Nancy-88 Gallo, Paul-150 Gamary. Robert-89, 147 Gamble, Dennis-91 Gambrell. Lillian-61. 78. 110. 114 Fabrltlus. Otto-89, 140 30, 136, 139 STUDENT PICTURE INDEX CONTINUED Gangidine, William-83 Garumer. George-89 Gardner, Anita-88 Gaschler, Michael-87 Gatewood, Ronald-83 Gaughan, J ames-91 Gaydos, Mary-80 Gaydos, MaryAnn-86, 124 Gaydos, Michael--84, 95 Gaydosh, Ronald-84 Gdovin, Raymond-82 Geddis, Bruce-61, 118 Gedeon, J ohn-85 Gefenheimer, Ann-86, 124 Ge er, Robert-84, 95, 104, 109, 122, 129, 146 Geiger, Emily-87, 95, 97. 109, 125 Geiger, William-88 Geisman, Donald-61, 130, 131 Geoghegan, Michael-61 Geoghegan, Peter-90 George, Garry-61 Gerdes, Thomas-87 German, Linda-76 Gessler. Mary Ann-61 Gianakos, J ohn-64. 136 Gibbons, Judith-61, 110, 164 Giblln, Carol-61, 105 Gibson, Victory-86 Gildzgfn, J ames-83 Gill. haron-61 Glllet, Ste hen-61, 146, 150 Ginte1',J0gn-61, 105, 108, 115, 116, 125, 126 Glnther, Robert-89, 140 Given, Sandra-61 Gleason, Howard-90, 109 Glosh, Dianne-85 Glover. Frederick-87, 109. 118 Gluth, John-82, 97 Goebel, Barbara-88, 125 Goebel, Marilyn-78 Goldner, Kress-61 Golling, Jane-61, 105 Gordon. Charles-84 Gomick, Patricia-81 Gorsica, Edward-84, 105, 126 Goudinoff, Peter-61, 98, 131 Graeber, James-62, 112, 130 Grace, Robert-62, 107, 108 Grace, Marilyn-86 Gracon. Rita-80 Grady. John-85 Graebner, Clark-90, 125, 152 Graf, Kevin-87, 146, 150 Graham, Anne-62, 101, 114 Graham, Carolyn-88, 99, 125 G h Ed 1 -84 ra am, w n Graham, William-90, 140, 150 Granger, Carol-62, 105, 122. 129 Grant, William-89, 140 Grants, Andrls-89, 98, 107, 116, 126 Grapentine, Nancie-62, 114 Gravatt. Jeanne-62, 95, 113, 136, 171, 174 Gravenstreter, J ohn-83, 136 Graves, David-52, 62, 98, 103, 109, 115, 11 Gray, Larry-84 Green, Heather-78 Green, Robert-84 Greene. Susan-81, 108, 114, 125, 164 Gregg, Reed-52, 62, 95, 96 Gresh, George-91 Gribb, Barbara-62 Griebling, Carolyn-79, 102, 106, 175 Griffin. Grover-91 Griffith, Barbara-79 Grlgbis, Daisy-62, 97 Gru , Katherine-87 Grundner, Patricia-87 Guenther, Helen-88 Guentzler, William-84 Gunselman, Wayne-85, 146, 150 Gustafson, Andrew-53, 62, 102, 108, 130 Gustafson, Gall-62 Guthery, Scott-62, 122, 130, 146 6, 130 Guthman, Karen-53, 62, 102, 162, 163, 165, 174 Guy, Charles--89, 109, 118 Gwinn, Rosemary-79, 124 Gysler, Randolph-85 Haag, Claudia-87, 110 Hab nak, Jack-83 Habinek, Terrence-84 Hack, William-82 Hacker, Richard-90 Hackett, David-62 Haders, Richard-62, 118 Haely, Nancy-81, 129 Haessly, Wil iam-89 I-laffey, Barbara-62, 114 Haffner, Elaine-78 Haffner, Ernest-76 Haldi, Robert-85 Hall, Carolyn-85 Hall, Curtis-89 Hall, Darryl-85 Hall, Mari yn-88 Halyacs, Leslie-89, 150 Hamilton, Bonnie-78, 105, 113, 163, 164, 174 Hanings Ray-83, 106 Hanisc , Hans-62 Hannah, Alice-88 Hannah, Charles-84, 105, 136, 139. 150 Hannah, Michael-87, 136, 138, 150 Hansen, Bonney-81, 110, 125, 129, 164 Hansen, Bonnie-78, 99, 110, 129 Hansen, Cheryl-85 Hanssen, Ralflh-62, 150 Harbeltner, inda-79, 102, 110, 126 Harkins, Michael-91 Harkins, Ralph--62 Harmon, Douglas-89 Harmon, J ay-82 Harms, Laura-80, 163 Harn, Willard-62 Harper, J on-53, 62, 95, 97. 100, 102 Harris, Carole-81, 97, 102 Harris, Robert-84, 104 Harrold, Patricia-78, 95, 105, 110, 163, 164 Hart, J ames-83 Hartford, Barbara-53. 62, 94, 95, 105, 122, 162 Hartford, Robert-91 Hartnett, Walter-82 Haught, Karen-80, 98, 164 Havass, Alexander-83. 109 Hawker, Richard--62, 126, 130 Hawley, Nancy-84 Hayes, Gerald-84 Hayes, Laura--63 Hayward, Susan-80, 114 I Heffernan. Richard-91 Heffner. Suzanne-53, 63, 101, 103, 164, 165 Hefner, Elizabeth-63, 95, 114, 163, 165, 174 Hexdeloff, Joanne--63, 101, 112 Heldorf, Paul-82 Heim, Joan-53. 63. 102, 162, 163, 165 Hejduk, Barbara-86, 124 Helfrich, Marilyn-79, 102, 107, 163, 164 Helmer, Kathy-79, 99 Hemmer, June-87. 125 Hendershot, James-89, 150 Henderson, Kay-63 Henkelman, Lisa-63 Henricks, Laura--81, 103, 164 Henrikson. Bruce-63, 131, 146, 150 Henry, Sandra-78. 129. 162, 163 Henry. Sharon--63. 104 Hlensel. Arthur-87 Herbold, Thomas-82, 97, 109 Heredos, Sandra-81 Herr, Susan-88. 113 Heskam Ben-53 63 95 102 107 136, 139, 146 Heyd, Egzabeth-87 Heynes, Frances-86 Hickey, Janice-79, 107, 125, 129, 164 Hickey, Marcia-87, 118, 125 Hiicks, Rebecca-88 Hicks, Christopher--84, 100 Hier, Bruce-83, 150 Higgins, J ames-91 Higgs, J ohn-89, 121 Hi l. Beverly-86 Hill. Judith-63 Hinchliffe. Daniel-90. 126 Hine, Ralph-89. 140 Hlnkel, E izabeth-63, 114 Hixon, J ames-63 Hlava, J erry-82 Hlava, Robert-63 Hoagland, David-87 Hodgkiss, Gordon-63 Hodgson, Spencer-63 Hoe n, Janet-88, 107, 124, 162 Hoehn, Robert-83. 99, 106, 136 Hoffman. David-82 Hoffman, J ohn-63, 136, 138 I-Ioke, Eleanor-53, 63, 95, 103, 107. 129, 163 Hoke , Carol--78. 119 Holda, Robert-91 Holecek, Patricia-85. 99, 113 Holmer, Carol-63. 102, 115 Holmes, J acquel1nzP78 Holton, Linda-63, 163, 164, 165 Holy, Pamela-85 Hopkins, Frances-53, 63, 98, 108 Horace, Katherine-63, 103, 114 Horba, Ann-87 Horba, Barbara-85 Horne, Beverly-81, 114, 118, 163 I-Iornlck, Lucinda-78, 104, 110, 125 Page 201 Horrocks, Barbara-63 Horrocks, J ane-79 Horton, J ames-83 Hoskinson, Robert-89 Hostelley, Kenneth-64, 131, 139, 156 I-lostetler, Beverly-85 Hoty. Roger-82 Houck, Phila-Jean-84 Houghton, Helen-87, 113 I-Iovanec, Barbara-85 Howard, Nancy-64, 114 Howard, Timothy-83, 146 Howard, Worth-87, 104 Howells, Lucy-53, 64, 95, 102, 108, 125 Hricik, J ames-64, 108 Hritz, Steghen-88, 113, 146, 150 Hrivnak, rian-89 Hudak, J oseph--83 Hudak, J ames-90 Hudig, Sidney-86 I-Iuemmrich, Donald-64 Hujer, James-90, 140, 146 Hull, George-84 Hume, Melinda-64, 113 Hunt, Michael--84 Hunter, Melanie-64, 113, 163, 164 Hupp, Dale-85 Hurd, Francis-87 Husband, Helen-85. 114 Husband, Mary-64, 111, 112, 119 Hutchinson, Bonita--88 Hutchinson, Marilyn-81, 113 Huxtable, Anne-81, 103, 162, 163, 165 I-luxtable, Richard-83 Hyle, Nancy-86, 113 lmbrigotta, Clara-87 Imm, Martha-64, 102, 164 Ing, Linda-64, 112, 114 Irons, John-64, 105, 120, 130 Ivanovcsik, Lubov-64 J Jacklitch, Thomas-82, 121 Jackman, James-91, 109, 152 Jacobson, J anet-88 J aegersen, Karen-80, 103 Jamison, Nancy-53, 64, 95, 105, 163, 164 J anco, Dennis-85 Janes, Anthony--64, 120 Janes, Lynette-86, 111, 124 Janis. Carol-64 Janis, Linda--78, 97, 125, 164 J anosek, Rita-86 Jarvey, Margot--64, 103, 164 J aynes, Deborah--80, 95 J ehlicka, Linda--79 J ellison, Robert-82 J ellison, William-88 Jerome, Frank-85, 105, 124, 128 Jirsa, Charlene--64, 113, 129, 162, 163, 164, Johnson, Alma-64, 106, 164 Johnson, Carolyn-80, 163, 164 Johnson, Philip-53, 64, 103, 115, 116, 131 Jones, David-91, 95, 108 J ones, Jeffrey-91 J ones. Richard-90, 95, 130, 140 Jordan, J ean-78 Jordan, Thomas-64. 112 Jose, Linda-85, 125, 162 Joyce, J ames-64 Joyce, Patrick-83 Justice, Barbara-88 Kacenjar, Leonard-84. 103, 107 Kalnins, llze-88, 111, 124 Kaltner, Stephen--90 Kaminski, Anne-87 Kappus, J oseph-82 Kascak. George-64 Kassay, Steve-84 Kasson, Kathleen-86 Kassouf, Sandra-87 Keener, J ames-82, 142 Keener, Kathleen-86 Keisel, Judith-78, 109, 129 Keller, Charles-64 Keller, J anet-85 Kelly, Carol--87, 113 Page 202 STUDENT PICTURE INDEX CONTINUED l Kemper, Robert-90, 97, 109, 116, 125, 129 Kenat, Franklyn-90 Kenat, Thomas-82, 108 Kendall, Russell-89, 121 Kendel, Alice-86, 124 Kennedy, Kathleen-86 Kent, Beverly-64, 94, 95, 163, 164 Kenworthy, Robert--87, 108, 130, 146 Kepic, Victor-65, 112 Kerr, David-84, 100, 147 Kertez, Barbara-79, 102, 104, 122, 164 Kessler, Kettler, Leonard-82 Paul-53, 65, 94, 95, 109, 130 Kevern, Patricia-79 Khoury, Ann-78 Kilbane, Thomas-140 Kilbane, Victoria-79 Killear, Leslie-79, 104, 113 Kim, Jeung-65, 101, 130 Kincaid, Donald-85. 113 King, Barbara-85 Kinkaid, Roberta-78, 113 Kintzel, Kay-65, 112, 114, 163 Kiraly, Betty-81 Kirkland, James-91, 121 Kirkpatrick, Ann-78, 125 Kirkwood, J effery-91 Kis, Tibor-87, 116, 128, 146 Kish, Andrew-90 Kishmarton, J oseph-85 Kiss, Charlotte-80, 95, 105, 113, 128 Kiss, Thomas-91, 140, 146 Kitchen, Carolyn-86 Kitinoja, Charlotte-80 Kizer, Sharon-65, 117, 163, 165 Kjellstrand, William-65, 102, 115, 116 Klauminzer, Gary-53, 65, 130, 150, 152 Klein, Louis-89, 140, 147 Kleiner, Barbara-88 Klingensmith, N ancy-78. 119 Kloots, Kathy-80, 102, 121 Kmecik, Elizabeth-80 Knaggs, Ronald--84, 108, 118. 147 Knapton, Lloyd-90 Knight, Robert-83, 146, 150 Knoepp, David-91, 146 Knox, Wanda-65, 111, 164 Knurek, Daniel-150 Kocian, Clifford--83, 146, 150 Kocian, J effery-65, 130 Koelliker, Albert-83 Kolesar, J udith-65 Konig, Jean-65, 112, 114 Kosha, J ohn-84 Kostar, Kenneth-89 Kotula, Frank-87, 108 Kovac, Michael-82, 147 Kovac, Richard-89, 140, 147 Kovacs, Gabor-91, 140, 141 Kovalak, Carol-80 Kozak, Judith-65, 100, 111, 115, 116 Krach, J anet-80 Kramer, Eugene-65, 82 Krapf, David-84 Krasovec, Frank-90, 140 Krasovec, Terese-79, 110, 114, 128, 164 Kratzer, Laurel-86, 107, 125 Krause, Bernard-83 Krava, Karen-85 Krecic, Larry-84, 146 Kreicher, Connie-53, 65, 107, 110, 128, 129, 162 Kriscak, Laurene-80, 95, 105, 108, 163, 164, 175 Krueger, J udith-65, 112 Krutil, Marilyn-65 Ksanovsky, Robert-82, 106, 115 Kuchta, Irene-65 Kujala, Kay--53, 65, 105, 162, 163, 165, 174 Kummer, Mary-86 Kundrak, Terry-85 Kuns, Larry-65, 102, 130 Kurilich, J ames-87 Kuzda, J ohn-91 Kvaska, Michael-89 l Lacko, Beverly-65, 104, 110, 114 Lacy, Edwin-89 Lake, Karl-83, 106, 108, 146 Lake, Glen-65, 136, 139, 146 Lake, Lynda-78, 129, 163, 164 Lako, Geraldine-87 Lakos, Argery-86 Lakos, Marcella-65, 114 LaLonde, Barbara-53, 65, 111, 117, 163, 165 LaLonde, Lois-85 Lally, Thomas-65, 136, 137, 150 Lamkin, Barbara-86 Lambert, Carol-81, 114 Lamoreux, Webb-66 Lampus, J ay-83 Landis, Vicki-80, 110 Landphair, Theodore-84, 98, 103 Lang, J ames-91, 107, 109 Langbridge, J ohn--88, 150 Langbridge, Modena-53, 66, 103 Larose, Keith-84, 136 Larson, Keith-90, 147 Laube, Richard-53, 66, 122 Lavelle, Kay-85 Lavelle, Roger-82, 113 Lawrence, Donna-81 Lawrence, J ames-88 Lawson, Phyllis-88 Lawson, Scott-90, 95, 141 Lawyer, Sally-77 Lazarus, Karen-86, 124 Lazor, John-90, 141 Lazor, Jerry--90, 109, 130 Lazzari, Mary-66, 104, 110 Learmonth, Otis-91 Lebold, Marilyn-87 Lefton, Rena-80, 129 Leick, Fred-90, 140, 141 Leising, Jonathan-66, 130, 150 Lengle, Ernest-90, 99, 107, 108, 116 Lerch, Robert-90, 147 Levec, William-90 Libbey, James-84, 106 Lichko, Lynda-66, 108, 114 Lichtig, Roger-91 Liffiton, Timothy-149 Lightner, Wayne-82 Linden, Carole-80 Linden, William-90 Lininger, J ames-82 Linkert, Anne-78, 103, 110, 128, 163, 164 Linnevers, J erome-90 Linthicum, J ames--150 Lipp, Georgann-87 Lippert, Robert-91 Lippert, Theodore-66 Lissner, Karen-66, 114 Llewellyn, Thomas-91, 140 Loehr, J acqueline-66, 95, 102, 110. 162, 163 Lonergan, Patrick-66, 102, 152 Long, Karla-78 Long, Raymond-91 Long, Richard-66 Loofboro, Kenneth-89 Lopresti, Patricia-78, 114 Lorensen, Barry-66 Lovano, Salvatore-85 Lovano, Vincetta-86 Love, Terry-86, 95, 124 Lowe, Richard-84, 112, 115, 116 Lowrie, Kenneth-89 Lubecky, Michael-90, 100, 126 Lucas. Larry-66 Lutz, Roger-91 Lyman, Wells-91, 140, 146 Lytle, J ames-66 MacDonald, Roy-82, 151 McCal1a, J udith-81, 118 McCann, William-89 McCarthy, J ohn-67 McCauley, Irene-80, 104, 119 McCollum, Carol-87, 107 McCollum, David-67, 102, 131 McConoughey, David-87, 94, 95, 146, 150 McCue, Margaret-78 McCue, Sharie-53, 54, 67, 95, 98, 105, 163, 171 McCutcheon, George-82, 112 McGahan, Juanita-78, 113, 114 McGill, Andrew-67, 142, 151 McGloin, Barbara-81 Mcllvain, J ames-67, 102, 127, 128, 130 McIntyre, Kevin-84 McKay, Gary-83 McKenna, Michael-67 McKenna, Richard--90 McLemore, Paul-67, 103 McMurray, Mary-87 McNeal, William-84 McNeeley, David-82 McNulty, J ames--91 Mack, Lynn-78, 102, 109, 125, 164 Mackey, J acob-85 Mahood, Elizabeth-79, 106, 108, 18, 163, 164 Moline. J anice-53, 80, 162, 165 Mallne. June-66. 163. 165 Mallet, Barbara--87 Mallet, Peter-82 Malllnak, Diane-80, 125. 174 Malonely, Timothy-91, 146, 150 Malte. hlllp-66 Mandak, Paul-91 Manea Lee-82, 109 Manvlile, Paul-as Marando. Raoul-66 Marcia. Amelia-86 Marcia. Elaine-78. 113 Margolis. Walter-91, 140, 147 Mar elonis Janet-66 Markham. David--90 Marosek, James-90 Marcward Francis-91 Mara all, Lawrence-91 Martin, Erica-78, 118, 163 Martln, James-83 Martin, Karen-86 Marton. Barbara-79 Masek, Wade-66, 105 MBBIQIIOH, William-91 Matecki, J can-65 Matecki, J oyce-86 Mathea. Kurt-90. 146. 150 Matteson, Christine-79. 95. 114. 129 Matti, Linda-66. 101 Matti, Tom-91, 140 Mattson. J eanette-86 Matuslcky, Ruth-86 Maxwell, Linda-78 Maycock, Betty-79 Mayer. Joan-53, 66. 104. 164, 165 Mayer, Paula-53. 86, 116. 117, 119 Mayer, Willa-53. 66, 117, 119 Mead. Judy-67, 94, 95. 110, 163, 164 Mehal. Geraldine-78 Merritt, Richard-90. 146 Merta, Kathe-77, 81, 95, 110, 126 Merta, Monica-88 Mettler. George-91 Metz, Donald-83 Metzger, Alan-84. 112 Metzger Richard-67 Meyer, Edward-53. 67. 130 Meyer, Nancy-53. 67, 102, 112, 133, 163, 164 Meyer. William-67. 115 Mlczak Richard-82 Mlhal, Joanne-aa. 111 Mlhalek John-83. 120 Mmaly, iuchard-ev Miller, Brian-67 Mlller, Howard-85. 136. 150 Mlller, Kenneth-85 Mlller, Thomas-91, 140. 150 Mills. Carol-67. 118 Mills. David-149 Mills. J ean-53 67. 96. 125 Milner. Sherr?r1-67 Mllnel, Valer e-87. 124 Mlnahan. Gloria-78. 95, 111, 118 Minich, David-82. 136 Minning, Louis-84 Mlnnlng, Robert-84, 104, 109 Minnlng Ruth-85, 124 Mmm. damn-sv. 114 Mlrola. Janet-67. 114 Mlschnick, Stacey-86 Mlsh. Christine-66 Mitchell, Susan-87, 125, 162 Mltcheltree, Carolyn-86 Mock, Lucinda-76, 102, 110, 164 Mokos, J oaeph-84 Molchan, Fred-83, 108 Monck,V1rginia-67. 110. 113. 164 Monroe, Thomas-68. 116 Moore, Hugh-67, 103, 130, 136 Moore. James-87. 108 Moore. Jean-81 Moore. Katharine--79. 102. 128 - . Moore, Laurel-87 Morehouse, William-85. 146, 150 Morgan, Sandra-67 Morr, Douglas-67. 107, 108, 118, 121, 130 Morris, Vivian-79. 103 Morrison. George-84. 120 Morrison. J udith-88 Morrison. J ulla-85 Moskal. Elaine-78. 110. 111 Mothersbaugh. Donna-85 Muehlhauser. Margaret-87, 106, 124 Mueller, Allan-89 Mueller, Lynda-88 STUDENT PICTURE INDEX CONTINUED Muffler, Edward-87, 95, 146, 150 Muir. Linda-86 Muldoon. Barbara-81 Mundell , Delphine-67, 118, 128 Mundell, Marcia--86 Munson. Munson Carol-79. 114 Jean-67, 102, 103, 113, 115, 162, 164 Murphy, Barbara-78, 118 Murray, Murray, Thomas-68. 112 William-85 Musat, Virgil--68 Musta, Valerie-87, 110, 124 Nagy, Joanne-79. 110 Nash, John-83, 136, 147 Needham, Todd-84, 105, 150 Neff, Paul-89. 113 Nelson, Karen-78, 102, 163, 164, 174 Nesbitt, Linda-80. 104 Nespeca. Ronald-68, 130 Newbfr, Mary-87, 118 Newe I, Robert-91, 118, 146 Newland, Charles-90 Newton, James-83, 136. 147 Nicholson, Susan-85, 125 Nickel, Deanna-68, 109, 164, 175 Nieb. J oan-85 Nieb. Ju Nielson. Nieman. Nieman, dith-68 George-83, 95, 118, 146 Dale-68, 115, 116, 120 Marsha-87 Niepert, Kay-53. 68. 114, 127, 164. 165. 172 Niessen. Henry-68, 112 Niessen, J ames-84 Niggemyer, J ack-83 Niggle. Kay-86. 125 Nimylowyez, Walter-68 Norris. Michael-83 N ovince, William-84 O'Brien. O'Brien. O'Brien, 0'Brien, 0 Oberuck, Marianne-85, 124 Ellen-87 Patricia-78, 113 Patrick-82 Thomas-68 Ockington, William-68 0'Conner, James-68, 129, 130 Odell, Mary-80, 107, 162, 163 Odom, J uliet-85, 110, 124 O'Donne1l, Dreama-68, 114 O'Donnel1, Kevin-84 Oglesbee, Daniel-82, 107 Oflesbee, John-88. 120 O cott, Eileen-87, 100, 126 Olds, Richard-66, 105, 112, 118 Olm, Clifford-84 Olmosk, Gail-78 Olmosk, Kurt-68, 131 Ondra . Diane-85 Ondreyech, Dorothy-86 Ondrejech, Patricia-81, 128, 164 O'Neil, Thomas-83 Opoka. Olech--87. 128 Oravec, Oravetz, Judith--79, 110, 119. 128, 129, 163 John-68 Orr, Patricia-68. 108 Ott, Barbara-85. 110, 125 Ott, Ren ate-126. 128 Ott, Sharon-53, 68, 103, 108, 115, 117. 164 Otto, Ru Ouellet, th-68. 125 J ane-79 Overmyer, Melinda-87 Owen. L Owen. L Ozimek, awrence-91 inda-79 Barbara-86 Ozols, Anita-80 P Packer, Arthur-68 Packer, Lillian-85 Padfield, J udith-87, 113 Pahl, Joseph-68, 136, 138, 151 Paladi, Thomas-68, 136, 138, 150. 172 Pallay, Mary Ann-88 Pallay, Stephen-82 Palomaki, J ack-82. 95. 104, 108 Pangrac, Carol-80 Pangrac, Lois-79 Pappas, George-89 Park, Milton-85 Parker, Eugene-68 Parks, Robert-82, 105, 146. 150 Parmelee, Charles-82 Parnell, Eleanor-81, 106, 108 Pasqluin, Helenw68, 104. 129. 165 Past s, Estelle-88. 95, 124 Pastva, Vincent-83 Patrick, Donald-82 Patten. J ohn-85 Patterson, Charmane-79, 108, 117 Patterson, Gregory-90, 141 Patterson, Harry-69 Patterson. J ames-91 Pattin, Dorothix:-69, 106, 163, 165 Pattison, Fran -69 Paul, Constance-86 Paul, J ohn-87 Paul, Patricia-86 Paul, Sharon-80 Pavelchak. J oseph-82, 105 Pavelka, Leslie-86 Pavlus, Diane-69, 110, 114 Pawlykewych. Mark-84 Paxson. Kaye-69 Pekarcik. Louise-80. 128 Pelton. Charlene-69 Pe1ton,Jeanne-69.95, 109, 113, 114. 175 Pembridge, Barbara-80, 105, 109 Pembridge. Bonnie-81 Penman. J udith-53. 69. 114 Penton, Jeanette-79. 114. 163 Perry. Linda-88. 124 Perzel, Judy-79 Peter, Wilbur-83 Peters, Roberta-69, 110, 1.12, 114. 128 Peters. Wayne-88 Peterson. Gerald-69 Peterson, Oliver'-69, 107, 109, 118, 125, 146 Peterson, Richard-84, 95. 104. 136. 147 Petho, Carol-86 Petho. Donna-69. 114 Petro, J ohn-83 Pfeil, William-84 Pichon, David-69 Pickrel, Dianna-87 Pickryl, Kaaren-80 Pierce, Karin-79, 105, 163, 164 Pierce, Mary-88 Piercey, Nancy-69 Plisko, Evelyn-69, 114, 119 Plotz, Barbara-79, 125 Pollock, Barbara-81 Pompeani, J ack-82 Poole, Steve-69, 120, 146. 150 Popovich, James-82 Popovltz. Arnold-90. 140 Porchetta, Norma-69, 114, 162, 163, 164 Porter, Leonard-89 Porter, Suzanne-86, 124 Potantus, Barbara-87, 110, 125 Potchatek, Donald-87 Potter, Mary-69, 104, 115, 116, 117, 129 Powers, Carol-69, 108. 114 Powers, Charles-69, 98, 130, 150 Powers, Elizabeth--87. 109. 125 Powers, Kenneth-82 Powers, Timothy-69 Powrle, Marcia-85 Powrie, Max-69 Prendergast, Joyce-79 Preneta. Paul-83 Preslan, Scott-89, 120, 121, 140 Presterl, J udith-87 Preyer, Christine-88, 124 Preyer, J udith-53. 69 Prock. Janet-69. 99. 110, 114, 162, 163, 165 Prok, Myron-70, 104, 126 Province, Janet-78 Pyke, Judi-70, 104, 163. 164, 172 Pyle. David-82. 105. 138 Pyros, Nick-70, 147 Pyros, Peter-83. 108, 147 0 Queen, Polly-88, 108 Quigley, Joyce-85, 125 Quinn, James-91 Quinn, Louise-53, 70, 102, 110, 129 Quinn, Noreen-79 Page 203 Soltis, STUDENT PICTURE Rados, Joy--78, 162, 163, 164, 165 Radvansky, Robert-84 Rafferty, Ronald-89 Rainey, Jeffery-91, 146, 150 Rampley, Cecil-84 Ranahan, Paula-87, 97, 124 Randolph, Sue-70, 109, 128, 129, 163, 165, 171 Rasmussen, J ames-90, 121 Rasmussen, Margaret-87 Ratley, George-90 Raymond, Lois-79 Raymond, Richard-91, 128 Rea, Martha-79, 114 Redman, Thomas-70, 95, 112, 118, 146, 150 Reebel, Janet-53, 70, 103, 163, 165 Reed, J ames-90 Reed, Sharon-85. 110 Reed, Shirlene-70 Reed, Thomas-89 Rees, Richard-87 Reger, Marvin-83, 150 Regnatz, Carol-86 Rehark, Norman-B4 Rehfeld, Vinson-88, 150 Reid, J ames-'70, 118, 130 Reid, Rodger-84, 116, 120 Reilly, J ohn-82 Reinker, Kent-89 Reinker, Nevin-70, 114 Remle, Joan-81, 118, 121, 163 Renick, Charlotte-81 Reuben, Carroll-70 Reuss, Richard-83 Reynolds, Sharon-80 Rheem, J ulia-79, 104, 163, 174 Ribar, Robert-70 Rice, James M.-91, 100, 118 Rice, James R.-85, 108 Richards, Jon-91 Richards, Peter-70, 112 Richissin, Brian-83 Rinker, Emelyn-70, 104, 162, 163, 165 Risberg, Karen-53, 70, 96, 103, 107, 110, 164 Ritter, Sandra-88 Rivard, Gay-86, 125 Rivers, Emily-87 Rivers, Nelson-84 Rivers, Norman-82, 147 Robertson, Richard-83, 104, 109 Robinson, Gary-91, 121 Robinson, J udith-80, 109, 117 Robinson, Linda-80, 110, 162, 164 Rock, Margaret-81 Rodger, Margaret-80 Rodgers, Ernest-91 Rodman, Tom-90 Roesch, Charles-84 Rohde, Richard-90, 118, 141 Roman, Marlene-85 Rood. Lois-86, 109, 118 Rock, Gary-89 Rooney, Thomas-76 Root, Alice-70, 105, 110, 114, 162, 163. 164 Root, Barbara-78 Rose, Arthur-84, 118 Rosin, Eberhard-84, 115 Ross, Diane-70, 104, 129 Ross, Linda-86, 125 Ross, Robert-83, 164, 150 Rosul, Ann-80 Roth, Edwin-89, 147 Rothgery, Linda-79, 96, 105, 126 Rouse, Philip-70, 108 Rowe, Lucille-86 Rowe, Virginia-79 Royals, David-84, 127 Royer, Norbert-70, 102, 131 Rudolph, Terrance-90 Ruehle, Eileen-87, 95, 118, 125 Ruhlman, Wayne-83 Ruland, Michael-84, 104, 147 Ruland, Stephen-70, 102, 131 Rumbarger, Charles-70, 104, 118, 128, 146 Runkle, Thomas-70, 131 Rupnow, Donald-70, 105, 115, 116 Rush, William-89 Rusnak, John-89 Russ, Mary-85 Russell, J ohn-84 Russell, J ohn--88, 100 Russell, Robert-53, 70, 96, 124, 126 Rutledge, Florence-87, 107 Rutledge, Thomas-71, 115 Ryant, Neil-89 Ryant, Wayne-85 Ryba, Richard-82 Page 204 S Sabelli, Veronica-86 Sabol, John-71 Sachno, Christine-71, 164 Safran, David-90 Sajo, Clara-71 Sakai, Larry-84 Saling, William-84 Salter, Roger-90, 126 Sanford, Dorothy-80, 111, 128, 163, 164 Sanger, Lacy-71, 112 Sanks, Eva-71, 163 Sapp, Patricia-81, 164 Sasala, Stephen-89 Saule, Brenda-53, 71, 102, 110, 113, 164 Saule, Edward-91, 141 Saunders, Bonita-87, 110 Saunders, Robert-84 Sawitzke, Diane-80, 114 Scheff, Carolynn-71 Schempf, Sharon-88 Schenk, Kenneth-85 Scherma, Frederick-89 Schetterer, Louise-80 Schleyer, Gretchen-79 Schmidt, Evelyn-79, 118, 126, 162, 164 Schmitzer, Daniel-87 Schneider, Gay-79, 125, 163, 164, 165 Schnell, Fredrick-83 Schnitz, James-71 Schoenberg, Ralph-53, 71, 109, 115, 116, 1 Schoonover, Hugh-87, 115, 116, 117 Schordock, Fred-71, 109 Schreiber, Thomas--83 Schrantz, J ames-71 Schreiner, Betsy-71 Schroeder, Bruce-82 Schroeder, Catherine-86 Schroeder, Christine-78, 95, 163, 164 Schroeder, Wesley-89 Schulz, Elizabeth-71, 112, 113, 164 Schumacher, Frank-71, 103, 130, 146, 150 Schumacher, Sally-86, 107, 124, 133, 162 Schuster, William-89 Schwinn, Suzanne-53, 71, 95, 129, 164 Scobie, Charles-89, 140, 150 Scott, Kay-81, 103, 108, 163, 175 Scott, Timothy-71, 130 Scovill, Ann-80, 104 Scovill, Curtis-71, 103, 115 Scullion, Mary-88 Searl, Edward-76 Sedgwick, Emily-78, 114, 129 Sedivy, Alice-71, 100, 102, 163, 165 Seiberth, Deanna-71, 114 Seielstad, David-53, 54, 71, 94, 95, 103. 136. 150 Seil, Herbert-89, 140, 150 Seivert, Cynthia-81, 110 Semon, David-71 Serwatka, Kathleen-80, 128 Serwatka, Stanley-90, 140, 150 Seufert, Susan-80, 110, 126 Shain, Sidney-91, 107, 116 Shaker, Sam-84 Shaltens, Richard-71, 118, 120, 121, 122 Shapiro, Wes-90, 140 Shaw, Raymond-84 Shaw, Thomas-S9 Sheahan, Gail-85, 110, 111, 125 Shearer, Robert--87, 136, 147 Sheppard, Ann-80, 96, 162, 164 Sherk, Delpha-79 Sherk, J ohn-90, 109 Sherman, Phyllis-72 Sherwood, Grant-89. 141 Shidler, J ames--83, 102, 112 Shiekh, Janice-72, 112 Shiekh, June-72. 114 Shiltz, Mary-84 Shipman. J anet-85 Shively, Mary-78 Shoemaker, Robert-91, 121 Shomer, J on-89 Shorthouse, Nancy--80, 113 Shumaker, Carole-72, 114 INDEX CONTINUED Sinatra, J ames-89 Sirak, Andrew-87 Skillicorn, Wilma-87 Skinner, Bruce-90 Skinner, Thompson-72, 121, 146 Sklenar, Carolyn-53, 72, 96, 103, 162, Slama, Daniel-82 Slater, J ake-82 Slater, Paul-91 Slavik, Kenneth-82 Slavik, Mary-81 Sloan, Virginia-80 Sloane, Donald-90 Smagola, Mari'-53, 72, 98, 102 Smagola, Phy lis-87, 118, 124 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smyth Barbara-85 Beverly-79 Bruce-82 Carter-89, 95 Charlene-72, 108 Earl-84 Gerald-72 James-87, 105, 106, 108, 118 Kenneth-72 Margot-53, 72, 98, 163, 164 Penelope--88 Reta-88 Robert-90, 108, 146 Roberta-79 Warren-90, 141 e, Harry-85, 136, 147 Snodgrass, Joy-88 Snyder, Marybelle-81 Snyder, David-83 Solberg, Karen-86, 162 Solberg, Thomas-72 J ames-88 Sibley, Diane-72, 102, 110, 112, 119, 164 Siburt, Paul-82 Sikk, Mati-82, 146 Sikula, Nancy-72, 102, 110, 117, 163, 164 Sill, Martha-72, 128, 164 Siliko, Dale-91, 107, 109 Simon, J oan-72 Simon, Nick-83 Simon, Margaret-72 Simon, Thomas-82 Simpson, Annis-86 Simpson, Gilbert-91, 146 Sommer, Virginia-80, 108, 129 Sotak, George-90 Sotus, John-82, 104, 128 Sotus, Kathryn-72 Southard, Robert-91 Speer, Cecilia-80 Speer, John-90 Sperac, Ronald-87 Spizak, Michael-82, 109 Sprague, Elizabeth-87, 97 Sprague, Fredericka-78 Sprankle, Linda-81, 105, 162, 163, 165 Springborn, Cynthia-85, 124 St. John, Valerie-71, 110, 112, 128 Staley, Lynn-80, 110, 122, 129, 163 Staggenborg, Sheryl-86 Standish, David-72, 95, 98. 146 Starbird, Susan-72, 112, 114 Stash, Andrew-85 Steam, Carl-83 Stearns, Nancie-72 Stefan, Sandra-80 Stefan, Sharon-80, 95 Steffens, Marjorie-78, 125 Steffens, Mary-78, 125 Stegens, Ronald-84, 121, 126 Steinmetz, Charles-72, 102, 130 Stelter, Carol-72 Stepanik, Donna-81 Stephenson, Fay-78 Stephenson, Lance-90, 147 Stephenson, Lee-88, 147 Stewart, David-91 Stewart, Robert-73, 107, 109, 112 Stewart, Susan-88, 106, 108, 125 Stewartson, Lynne-53, 73, 118 Stilwell. Diane-88 Stock, Brian-82 Stoll, J ack-91 Storm, Terrance-73 Stover, William-88 Straka, William-73 Streszoff, Richard-89 Stuart, William-53, 73, 100, 112, 128 Stump, Kathleen-85 Stump, Nancy-86 Stump, Patricia-73 Suntala, J oyce--80, 97, 110 Suster, Albert-83, 120 Sutliff, Thomas-53, 73. 130 Suttle, Betty-87, 107, 125 Suttle, Linda-73 Svarovsky, Bonnie-86 Swalwell, Nora-85 Swanson, Miriam-87 Swartwood, Thomas-73, 112, 118, 121 Sweet, Honora-87 Swerchowsky, Wally-53, 73, 95, 116, 125, 126 Swinehart, Linda-86, 99, 110 Swinson, Lois-73, 105, 164 Switzer, Judy-79, 110 Szuter, Gerald-89 Szuter, Geraldine-80 'I' Tahsln, Betty-80 Talcott. Carolyn-86, 118, 125 Tarr, Marshal -83 Taylor, Ann-79, 95, 122, 162, 163, 164 Taylor, Bonlta-79, 163. 164 Taylor, Jack-89. 141 Taylor, Wyatt-54, 73, 95, 107 Tenwlck, homas-82, 143 Tertlinjer, Paul-90 Terry, anice-81, 99, 118, 125 Tharalson, Daynor-91, 108 Tharp, Carcayn-87 Thauvette, llllam-91,108 Thiry, Helen-81 Thomas, Jeanne-73. 114 Thomas, Kathryn-88, 107, 110 Thomas, Stefhen-B3 Thomason, ohn-B9. 140, 141 Thompson, J udlth-119 Thompson Warner-73 Thomson, .7ane-73 Thomson, Tom-'89 Thormann, Sharon-79 Tlbbetts. Refer-91 Tlchy, Kath een-80 Tlnd e. Ann-78 Tobin, Joan-73 Toland, Charles-83, 138 Tomko, Sylvia-78 Tomllnson,L1nda-86, 110. 162 Toncar. James-85 Torrance, James-83 Torrence Ann-88. 113 'ranch darolgn-88. 124 Tom. Helen- 3, 114, 163, 164 Totoraltls, Lydia-79 Tourlak1l.V rglnla-88 Tracy. John . 140 Tracy, Maryanne-73. 164 Trtclcel, Louise-73. 101, 164 Trlckel. Marlene-79. 113. 162 Tritt. Leonard-83, 106, 109, 113 Trigg, Robert-90 Tslros, Toula-88 Tubbs, Lynn-86 Tubbs. S ewart-89 Tuller, Nanci-78, 114 Tumer. Mar yn-73, 110 Tusa. George-73 Twiil. Peggy-53, 73, 95, 102, 162, Twlgg. Susan-88, 125, 129, 182 , 109, 118 Underwood. Frank-84 Underwood, Eugene-73 Updegrafi, Dav d-73, 120, 146, 150 Updegraf, Gale-91, 146, 147, 150 Ursem, Donald-91 Usher, Merry-86, 99, 124 V Valentino, Roberta-88 Valore, Fortune-82 Van Boxel, Ruth-87, 95, 124 Van Deuaen Madelon-87 vnnarauk, limnp-az Van Gorden, Sandra-81, 110, 126, 164 Van Kirk. Carol-87, 125 Van Meter. James-74, 103, 136 Van Meter, Thomas-90, 140, 141 Vannell. Geraldine-74 Van Nostrand, Sandra-74, 104, 114 Van Roden. Mary-80, 110 Vanuch. Linda-78 Vaslliou. Mary-'18, 103. 125. 129, 164 Verespey, Kenneth-91 Vernon. Nina-86 Vesely, Daniel-74, 102 Vetter. Cynthia-88 . 131 163, 172, 174 STUDENT PICTURE INDEX CONTINUED Vetter, Virginia-79 Vichosky, Edward-84. 113 Vichosky, Veronica-74 Viets, Thomas-89, 140 Vinton, Alice-86 Vinarcik, Robert-91 Vincent, Merlyn-80, 113, 163 Vlrgovic, Sandra-88 Vixseboxse, Ellen-81, 102, 128, Voight, Thomas-90 Volz, Sandra-79, 100 Volz, Virginia-74. 105, 118, 164 Von Alt, ames-74, 82, 150 Von Alt, Richard-74, 82 Voytko. Lydia-79, 109 Vysoky, Lee-74, 107, 131, 143 164 W Waddell, Bonnie-80 Wade, Samuel-83, 97, 104, 124 Wagener, Ursula-78, 110, 125, 129 Wager, Paul-82, 146 Waggoner, Lynne-79, 113 Wagner, Irene-80 Wagner. Jack-74. 136. 137 Wagner, James-90, 118 Wa lay. Anthony-74 Wahls. Patricia-B8 Wakefield, Nancy-74, 104, 110, 112 Walborn, Diane-87 Walborn, Elaine-'14 Walborn. Wayne-87 Waldheger, Robert-53, 74, 94, 95, 136, 137, 150 Walesch. Nancy-87, 125 Walker, Janet-78, 106, 119 Waller. Gerald-74 Walsh, Joseph-84, 105, 136, 139, 150 Walsh, Kathleen-86. 124 Walsh, Norman-74 Walston, Gerald-53, 74, 118, 128 Walter, Elizabeth-88 Walther, Laura-53, 74, 98 Walther, Sandra-88, 100 Walton, Barbara--53, 74, 110, 162, 16 Walton, Donna-81 Walton, Sally-81, 163, 164 Wambach. J ohn-83, 128 Ward, Jean-79, 107 Ward, Marilyn-79, 104, 111, 163, 164 Wargo. Robert-91 Warner, David-74 Wasenko. Martha-79 Wasley, Warner-84, 120 Waters, Sandra-74. 114 Watkins, Nancy-74 Watson, Douglas-89 Watson, J ollie-86, 118 Watson, Mayo-84, 108 Waugh, Lynn-81, 106, 108, 128. 175 Weber, Lawrence-76 Weber, William-87. 146 Webner, Marie-87 Webster, David-89. 140 Webster, J ames-89 Weddell. Bruce-88, 144 Weldlich. Gary--74, 142 Weigle. Carl-88, 109 Weiss, Donna--74, 101, 110 Weiss, J ames-83 Weiss, Mary-87 Weitzel, Daniel-84 Welch, Gail--81, 113 Wells, Lewis-53, 75, 95, 131, Welty, Fred-75, 128, 130 Wertman. Cheryl-87, 113 Wertman, Roger-91 Wertz, Christopher-75 West. Caroline-80 West, David-88, 95, 109, 146 Westwater, James-75, 136, 1 Westwater, Mary J o-85, 124 Wetzel, Thomas-83 Wheatcraft, Diane-80, 114 Wheeler, Arlene-85, 110 White, Doris-81, 117 Whitmer, William-75. 121 150. 152 37, 172 3, 164, 165 Whlttingham, Leslie-80 Whlttingslow, Margaret-75 Whittlnlgslow, Susan-60 Wiant, enneth-88, 108 Wichert, Donald-87 Wickstrom, Larry-90 Widell, Sandra-80 Wiegand, Dennis-88. 140 Wiemels, J erry-82 Wilcox, Jane-75, 80, 114 Widlar, J ames-76 Wilhelmy. Charles-75 Willard, J oyce--75. 110, 114. Wille, Helen-85, 125 Williams. Carole-86 Williams. Cynthia-75, 110 Williams. D ane-88, 125 Williams, Donald-89 Williams, Dorothy-88 Williams, Howard-83 Williams, Kenneth-87, 109, 146 Williamson. Mary Ann-75 Willson, Miriam-86, 118 Wilson. Barbara-88. 97 Wilson, Linda-87. 113 Wilson, Sherrill-80, 110, 111 Wilson, Shirley-78, 99, 128 Winfield, Charles-82 Winger, J ames-75. 130. 142 Winslow, Douglas-82. 99. 118, 165 Winslow. Florence-53, 75. 111, 118 Wise, Davida?5i!i 75, 106, 130 Wise, Sue- , 3 Wlsneskey, Donna-75, 102, 106, 110, Witt, Renata-75, 126, 165 Wittenberg, Barbara-75, 104 Witzel. J ack-88 Witzel, J anet-53, 75, 103, 113 Wofner, Bruce-75, 131, 151 Woideck, George-83, 113 Wolf, Raymon -83 Wolf, Sara--80. 103, 128 Wolfe, Anita-75 Womer, Janis-'19 Wood, Linda-85. 110, 124 Wood, Sheila-79 Woodlock, Suzanne-78. 162, Workman, Chuck-53. 75, 94, Workman, James-85, 116 Wotsch, Edward-82 Wright, Edwin-90. 146, 150 Wright, Helen-75. 114 Wright, Gerald-65 Wright, Julia-78, 107. 129 Wright, Kathryn-87, 124 Wykoff, Phyllss-75, 114, 163, Wylie, Leard-76 Wylie, Mary-87, 108. 116 Wyper, Sandra-79, 95, 104 Y Yanuzzi, Karl-76. 109, 112 Yeckel, Elizabeth-87, 110, 129, 162 Yoder, Gary--89, 125 Young, Wil iam-91 Young, Robert-90 1 Yuhas, Cynthia-76. 95. 114 Z Zalewski, Barbara--76 Zaman, Stephen-82. 143 Zarth, J effery-76, 82, 104 Zavasnik, Michael-84, 112 Zekang, J ulia-86. 99 Zera, ary-91, 115 Zlelke, Marilyn-78, 110, 125, 129 Zimmerman, Gretchen-85, 113 Zimmerman, Martha-80, 110, 124 Zink. Wesley-89 Zsembik, Rosanne-76, 114 Zuk, Charlotte-87, 107. 108, 124 Zunt, Patricia-76. 114 Zurowski. Ronald-83 162, 165 164 Page 162. 165 163. 164 103. 131, 139, 150 205 Page 206 To all who read this book . . We gratefully wish to express o-ur regard To the Cinema members who brought the book through . . . To the staff, who learned quickly and worked very hard And never complained they had too much to do . . . To our editors, faithful and clever, we know, Who planned pictures, wrote copy, and made the book run . . To Miss McTaggart, our sponsor, who headed the show And somehow found time to get everything done . . . To the teachers and students who lent us their aid And whose thoughtful suggestions we promptly obeyed. While listing our debits, we feel that we owe Particular thanks to the persons below . . . Mr. Mahlon A. Povenmire, our principal . . . Mr. Russell R. Benson, professional photographer . . . Mr. Ralph Rood and his photography staff . . . Mr. Ralph Telfer, director of high school printing . . . Mr. Charles Childers, compositor . . . Fred Harrington Studio, Lakewood, Ohio . . . Electric Printing Company, Cleveland, Ohio . . . Forest City Bindery, Cleveland, Ohio . . . Kingscraft Covers, Kingsport, Tennessee . . . Circle Engraving Company, Indianapolis, Indiana. And so in conclusion we'll happily own That We certainly could not have done it alone. Thank you- ml RE ED GREGG, editor DORIS BRENAN, rzssislant editor Q 5 3 I F 3 5 Qs. ,AN 13.1 -Q .N , A Nl V f X ,ff , Q , f , s. X .4 7' ,f t f , Al lv - . -I-...... '--My , .....--v' ,. .. ' ,, ..,....- .,,,......-I , - .-- .. . - . Q :A...1:..'---'--H-'r ...::. M--.z .'::...:.:.:...---.1- 1 -v-4'- 7171.11-v ?-0-1l'l-'L'' f''-7- 'f.Zi?i7' 'x -'-f:'--1f---'H111-W-f i--11 :lili- -311. .-.L ggq.. qgj 7'lY5f F147 .g,:L: .1173 'sul .751- -..fi .6711 f-. B1 1 1: .TIT z 11. 'ml -:xl .113 .,.. . LTKL -.-rg ..... ' T21 'ITLTL .,.. I1'.' 'L:.3 PEEL .. . gen! :uc me -4 . 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