Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1960 volume:

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Vl'E'5f 'R' ?'f.f'w m5 -'f,?:ff xf 4gQxl2?1N5' e Qi' Lakewood Renaissance Signifies Library display of. foreign booksiexpands intefests E L ' E Enclosed ventilation provides experimentation area Page 2 Change and Improvement of Curriculum and Educational Facilities 0peret1a, Pirates of Penzance replaced traditional Latin .W . ,c s --a-1-eww It 2 at L f'f- ,,,X jf . l. wi Laboratory modernizes study of linguistics Page 3 Mr. Meeks reminiscss with Mr. Povenmire over changes of previous years Community Leaders Work Continually to Maintain uality School Early morning breakfasts provided an opportunity for Superintendent Wm. B. Edwards to explain the value of good schools in the community to different groups of citizens during the building project bond issue campaign Page 4 Mr. Sam S. Dickey, assistant superintendent since 1940, gave half a lifetime of service to the Lakewood Public Schools Mr. Dickey's helpful interest and advice will long be remembered by his associates. Nationally known in areas of education and Hnance, he was president of the Association of School Business Officials of the United States and Canada in 1953. His death is a particular loss to all Who knew him. Mr. Sam S. Dickey. . . Dedicated Leader in School and TYPIEYINC, THE RENAISSANCE, Lakewood hasrebuiltoin original foundations, retaining that part of the old which was good. Improvement of educational ideals and opportunities has been the main objective ofthe reconstruction and the revision of curriculum. Individual aptitudes are encouraged rather than a mass production of scientists. Even under the influence of Sputnik the humanities have not been disregarded. The Lakewood Renaissance has shown a need for a new outlook on the purpose ofeducation. Pg6 -'We Construction problems created ed- ucational conditions less than ideal Busy art students contributed to renovation by painting murals to decorate panels in the corridors Knowledge of Both Science and Humanities Enables Full Living Rodin. THE THINKER. Cleveland Art Mmenm. A giunl A'KlL't'1lIlUI conrczzlraling wiflm all bix power on his first lbougbl With emphasis on world-wide problems a class learns io analyze current news 'WW Berg Science Seminar provides participants an opportunity to advance in understanding of modern scientific achievements Special projects show that students have the ability to understand problems of the scientific world E Page 9 Study and Recreation Alike Widen the Students, Horiions Education in foreign language comes through enjoyment at such festivals as the French Club Mardi Gras -wr-P Knowledge from a great many books is needed to qualify a person for college entrance and education Reading Center promotes speed, comprehension. and an enlarged vocabulary for enjoyment and college preparation 5' lit' 6 'Q gi 'Qg:1'.,, v ,bf at my V E A ga xfgl Q - . 5 I E . i x ga' x QQ 5 K W Q! ,,,a.,Q, y fmvwgmmye Ji EAM, , xr: N ,K 9 W4 r A! ggi af it-Q? x 33? iT2J55 ' M, f s,'fQe,,, J xf+g.fh , ' ,.JQ,1.eQ , . .,-xi' V ' , AM, - W Ni. ,A .,fA- -.fa ' N if uf . 'Um 4 WNW.-.....f.,n.'.. N , f M, .M 14 6225 MW V ,M f f. V 'N A-usmxh. . ,,h,,,,,,,, ,, .. ' , 35.7.5 J ,,f xv , A A 53 ,WM , .. sw , V-, K i s f W m f 3 x 4 W-If K. f W K ,g -S yin ,f , ' V- Nw 3 mf .wk wif- N M in 2 2+ fi -ff mf gag my 55555 fxigqz, ,- f :fs f:?5f'fX'f'ILfff Ni TW VU W. ,ggeyg ' . ,gg K .,gmif5,1,5,f.f.H 1 l Wg, fm fx 1 4 xy f Q ' iff H ,z V ' Zia Q ' A :,,,. - 1: w ,,:,ff1w3al Y Mm ' .km -' s it 'il' ' ,4 X cabem ics The Nourishment of Mind and Spirit The Lakewood Renaissance brings an increasingly serious curriculum to provide the cultural and intellectual means to meet the chal- lenge of the new age. Students relish learning as teachers bring their particular subjects to life. Page 12 A fx U I www: 197253 Q Qiggggsi' M .0355 ,za FK N:-.. 1 my 'Wil MM 'M ,T .f 5 1 1 kfffff wsu, w WJ, fm., Z 4.1 ,-,- Q . Q. .6 41 3,9 in E gi E is ,K I' .F , SS E A- , 'lf x ' . f ' E. ' 3 Board of Education Sponsors Renovation of Buildings and Policies Wfbaf srlrlfrlurv ix I0 zz block of 'nzarblfg vrlzmzliou is I0 lbe soul. JOSEPH ADDXSON Tbc Speclalor Backed by community support, the Board of Education maintains a quality school system. In order to provide the best educational opportunities for Lakewood, they secure complete information on important issues before establishing policies required to keep the system's high standards. By utilizing their experience in business and civic affairs, they are able to resolve problems and influ- ence school policy, public relations, and finances. Leaders this year are Mr. Brooks, Lakewood merchant, as president and Mrs. Teare, newest member, as vice-president. All the members are dedicated to the best interests of the schools and of the community. Mrs. Wallace G. Tease. Mr. Arlo G:aber. Mr. W. Dean Hopkins. President Mr. Theodore Brooks, and Mr. Charley Geiger Page 14 Dr. Edwards Leads in Schools ond Community As superintendent, Dr. William B. Edwards is responsible for the operation of the entire school system. In this capacity he constantly endeavors to keep the schools, program im- proving. Dr. Edwards has greatly encouraged the Lakewood High building reconstruction and curriculum revision. One of the forty school administrators chosen by the U. S. State Department, he spent seven weeks in Europe under a Fulbright scholarship studying educational, economic, and social systems. Dr. Edwards has kept the rapid advances of the school system continually before the public through speeches and a series of articles in the Lakewood Post. Dr. Paul Spayde is the new assistant superintendent and holds a B.S., M.A., Ph.D. from Ohio State University Dr. William B. Edwards, superintendent of schools, has B.A., Ohio U.: M.A., Kent Slate: Ph.D., Western Reserve Dr. Spoyde Is New Asst. Superintendent Dr. Paul E. Spayde was appointed Assistant Superintendent of Lakewood Schools to replace the late Sam S. Dickey. In charge of the business affairs of the school, he also manages the Operation and Maintenance Department and cafeterias. Dr. Spayde will, in addition, continue in educational research. Page 15 Page 16 I Mr. Povenm re Esteemecl as Leader Recognized as a dedicated leader in the field of education, Mr. Povenmire devotes much time to the administration of school affairs. He has worked closely with the architects in planning the remodeling program and has correlated many community and school projects, such as the building bo-nd issue. Re-elected to the Ohio North Central Associ- ation Committee, he has continued to serve on the Committee o-n Articulation of High Schools and Colleges. As principal, Mr. Povenmire interprets school policy for the benefit of all. His helpful interest and able counsel have endeared him to students and fellow educators, both past and present, Mr. Mahlon A. Povenmire, prin- cipal, has his B.Sc. in Education and M.A., Ohio State Universiiy Mr. Meeks Leads Counseling In directing the counselors, Mr. Meeks has contributed to the new plan which provides more counsel and guidance for the indi- vidual. During his many years of service at Lakewood High, Mr. Meeks has seen the school progress from one small building to a multi-unit center of education. As a major phase of his work he correlates the master and student program cards each semester. Mr. Meeks' retirement will be a great loss to the school and it will be difficult for anyone to take his place as assistant principal. Mr. Meeks addresses weekly meeting of counselors. fStand- Mr. Robert L. Meeks, assistant principal, has the degrees of A.B., Miami University: A.M., Columbia University lseatedj Mr. Cunningham, Miss Kleinmeyer, Mr. Brown, ingl Miss Haines, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Garrett, Mr. Povenmire: Miss Cope, Miss Spinneweber, Mr- Findley. Miss B111'1On Miss Agnes Cope, dean of girls. has B.Sc. in Education, Ohio Staie University: M.A., University of Michigan Miss Spinneweber Guides Vocation Choice In the capacity of student placement director, Miss Spinneweber contacts industrial and business interests to find suitable part-time employment for students. She advises appli- cants about open jobs and pro-vides a valued source of information through Careers Day. Miss Marihella Spinneweber, placement direcior, has B.S., Kent: M.S., Western Reserve Page 18 Miss Cope Is Deon of Girls In her position Miss Cope advises almost every girl sometime during her high school career. As adviser of Student Council, she helps to keep the functions of the student body running smoothly. She also organizes honor study halls, arranges for buses to out-of-town athletic events, and serves as second vice-president of the high school PTA. Mr. Miller Co-orclincltes Guidance As school psychologist, Mr. Miller has aided in the planning of the new guidance program. Speaking at an October FTA meeting he discussed preparation needed for his profes- sion, as psychology is an important phase of all teaching. Mr. Miller is also in charge of the testing program at Lakewood High. Miss Kathleen Haines, college counselor, has B.A. from Wilmington College and M.A. from Columbia University Mr. Robert Miller. co-ordlnaior of guidance, has both B.S. in Education and M.A. from Ohio State University Miss Haines Imports College Advice Under the direction of Miss Haines, the College Guidance Office helps students make decisions concerning college and vocations. Miss Haines talks to groups on Careers Day and is instrumental in planning College Night-a function bringing college repre- sentatives to the school to answer questions. Page 19 Mr. Dale D. Hutson Miss Genevieve S. Cook Miss Gladys A Dolloff Mr Clifford G Donley Mrs 1-1111811 H0lC0mb En lish Ch 'r A.B. d B.S.' Ed. B A M A B A M A A g ai man an in A.B., M.A. Ohio State University Wisconsin University Baldwin Wallace College Oberlin Colleee Otterbein College Speakers 8: Writers Club Boston Umversitv Kent State University Grade 11 Friendship Club Ohio State University Grade 10 Friendship Club One ac! Plays Commencement Speakers Use of Basic Skills Emphclsizecl in English A new awakening in education has focused attention more and more on the importance of the study of English in all its phases- reading, spelling, grammar, composition, and appreciation of literature. Sixty-five regular English classes give students the opportunity to develop these skills. English 3 and 4, required of all, provide basic training. Eng- lish 5 gives extra drill for those who Want or need it. English 6 and 8 open the doors to American and English literature. English 7 is an intensive course in composition. Public speaking, journalism, and dramatics set forth the principles of more specific phases of our language. The ability to express oneself clearly, both verbally and in Writing, has been recently emphasized as a fundamental element in the achievement of success in life. Modern source materials like the Atlantic Monthly make English 7 live by relating it to today's world Page 20 Honor Society- M U l .., ...... , ..,......-. Miss Gertrude McTaggart Miss Melissa Miner B. Ed.. M.A. A.B.. M.A. E. Illinois State College Northern Mich. C. of Ed. Western Reserve U. Western Reserve U. Cinema Adviser Chairman-Assembly Mr. Arthur W. Moore Speech, Drama B.S. in Ed., M.A. Bowling Green U. Indiana University Barnstormers Mr. Frederick L. Saur B.S., M.A. Ashland College Ohio State University Cinema. Business Mgr. Mr. Seymour A. Slaier Mr. John C. West B.A., M.A. Journalism Oberlin College A.B., M.A. Western Reserve U. Fairmont State College West Virginia University High Times Adviser Page 21 Mr. Anthony DiBiasio. Jr. Reading Center Director B.S. in Ed., M. in Ed. Ohio State University Asst. Football Coach Pups Basketball Coach Reading Center Presents Challenge Based on the proven theory that even the best readers can improve in both speed and comprehension, developmental reading caters to those good readers Who Want to read even better. Instructed by Mr. DiBiasio and using the latest mechanical helps available, about 500 students substituted a study hall period three days a Week for a term of eight Weeks for this non-credit course. Private booths and individual record folders insure privacy as students use reading pacers, quizzes, and essay readings at their own speed. Purdue reading films supplement the reader's instruction at every session conducted. At the end of a course in developmental reading each student is presented with a certificate for satisfactory work ,MW , ':4..1xQlai52SQ2'Z?i2:WfiEli3W6mW if ii QWKN. mwah. MW W Mexican background and personal use of the language enable Mr. Benavides to make Spanish come alive for his classes Language Laboratory Is New Dr. Henry R. Heskamp Mr. Ezequiel Benavides Language Chairman Spanish B.A., Ph. D. B.S. Centre College Ohio State University Universidad Spanish Club Interamericana Foreign Language Laboraiory A new phase in language study unfolded when the foreign language laboratory was introduced giving learners a chance to hear languages. Equipment includes 28 booths With individual microphones and tape re- corders, movie and slide projectors, all-wave radio. Using three channels similar to those on a television set the student dials the tape-recorded lesson assigned to him. He may record his own voice and play it back later to check pronunciation. Thus each student may recite for the entire period. Page 23 i 1 ' ,W M v ., rr 1' W ,idx J M ' sl L N G? is ,N ,N 1- wa ,Af as fa K3 W , F X Q.- 5 if? xi 'NH 1 Q 'a 5 .Q w' :W S '2 iz ' f is s 4. w,m 1V Kd. 1' R af' ' I Q ., , 9,4 , ,us .gf Study of current events makes students aware of world occurrences Problems Helps Pupils Prepare for Life Social studies courses give students an understanding of the society in which they live through the study of peoples and societies, past and present. Today, it is particularly important that young people have this knowledge, for the World beyond high school is more vast and complex than ever before. Problems of Living 1 touches upo-n elementary psychology and presents the principles of economics, With emphasis on consumer economics. Problems 2 helps pupils understand the sociological aspects of life in this country, the policies of the United States as a World power, and the responsibilities and aims of the individual as a citizen. Miss Leola Stewart Mr. James R. Anderson Social Studies Chairman A.B., M.A. B A M A Universit of Illinois . ., . . y Ohio Wesleyan University University of N. Carolina Western Reserve U. Grade 12 Hi-Y Volunteer Welfare Work Page 26 V 5 , - 5 f , y 1 . ..m..,M ' N pu n. ff -N39w3, .,. A s eff P ' P Jw Ar' 2 ' 5- , 5 M-yi? fl' ' 1 ' , 5 J' ' 'Z if , ,. . 353147 f , : A 55' wif, W , ,Z 2936, 1 Knowledge oi modern geography and culture lends color and realism to study of ancient civilizations and ways of life World history follows the development of the , human race from the beginnings of recorded history. This study makes students better able to understand the peoples of the world outside this country. In today's shrinking world, it is important to know of the backgrounds of other cultures. World Cultures Interest Students Mr. Richard D. Beyer Mr. Norman R. Brown Mr. Eugene Degyansky Mr. Alfred Rasp Miss Margarei Warner B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. B.A. A.B., A.M.T. B.A., M.A. University of Akron Baldwin-Wallace College Baldwin-Wallace College Indiana University Ohio State University Ohio State University Duke University Basketball Coach Harvard University Western Reserve U. History Seminar Boys' Counselor-Gr. ll Grade 12 Hi-Y Social Studies Club Tennis Coach Cross Country Coach ' Page 28 Assistant Track Coach t N i t cl. 1 B.S. in Ed., M.A. B.A., M.A. Mr. William F. Hamilton Mr. W. G. Ross Mr. Glen D. Salzbrenner Mr. John C. Zimmerman B.A. B.A., M. Ed. Wittenberg College Franklin College Iowa State Teachers C. Ohio Wesleyan University University of Chicago Columbia University Wrestling Coach University of Pittsburgh Social Studies Club Football Scout Basketball Scout Patriotism Sparks Learning JV Basketball Coach American history, required for graduation, traces the development of the United States from the earliest explorations which led to the disco-very of the New World down to world-shaking events of today. Knowledge of the people, events, and ideas which formed our nation helps students understand better the society in which they live. Advanced placement American history, new this year, presents material on a college level, placing emphasis on ideas Q 9 E. Q, . iw ,, if D 1 I 3 5 E S i w 1 2 i i 4 I A i x r 3 I 3 1 5 1 W r ,HP Y w 2 sk I I ' x 5 V 1 w 1 3 Q eh 1-9 55 fisfefk? Y f if K 5? , K ,,.. ,gate-, f , 1 1 'q R.,:Wl , xii iii , gg: 3 if: Y if .Q rv, 11 .JE A 4 . Q 4-vlfffx A+ K. as XX 3 E vs . ,M 8 - f .2 f K 'iff I if zif As' - K E-N '+-.x I' kv . x wx :gm X 3' Q A Q f x , 4 7. x ' 'QQQW ff ' .V ., , I x , 1 , X I.. fs, f V ,Q I s ' ' V- if x, gm , , . lgsgsw K, . v if R , Es ' We f ' WL? . w as wi!-w Y x mg,,, X E Mr. Theodore Cunningham Biology Chairman A.B., M.S. Bluffton College University of Michigan Boys' Counselor-Gr. 10 Pups Football Coach Mr. Orrin R. Findley Physics. Aeronautics B.S.. M.A. Muskingum College Columbia University Senior Class Adviser Boys' Counselor-Gr. 12 Avicltors Map Future Aeronautics gives a basic knowledge of air- craft structure and history, meteorology, and navigation, timely fields in a world concentrating on rockets and space flights. Dissecting a worm is part of the study of invertebrates Problems in navigation siress need of care and accuracy Biology Explores Life Biology, human physiology, and horticulture increase the scientific curiosity about man and his environment. Relocation and enlarge- ment of the Science Department, now housed on the first and third iioors of the newly named Science Building, is expected to widen the scope of study. Fully equipped classrooms with laboratories in peripheral arrangement have a centered recitation area. Still un- finished, the new greenhouse with glass section jutting out at the south end of the first floor promises much sunlight and down- to-earth knowledge. All science courses add to a broader understanding of life itself. Page 33 Math Expands Mathematics, the language of science, has, With science, become a highly emphasized area of study. Geometry 1 and 2 teach deductive reasoning and neat, accurate Work habits as Well as principles of plane geom- etry. Geometry 3 covers three-dimensional figures. Algebra 3 and 4 complement the ninth grade course and prepare students for further study of math. Trigonometry is a study of angles, trigonometric functions, and vectors, and their practical applications in surveying, navigatio-n, and the sciences. Following the trend toward encouraging the gifted student, an advanced math program has been instituted. Algebra begins in the eighth grade that three semesters may be completed by the end of junior high. The core of both plane and solid geometry is presented in two semesters. Algebra 4 and trig constitute the junior year, and, as seniors, the group studies modern concepts of mathematics. Math courses are designed not only to teach mathematics but also to develop logical minds, assets in this complex World. Introduction of new mathemati- cal conceptions such as the set theory adds interest to Algebra 3 Page 34 , WL. l tltltatnf' f- WV' . ' :- fflg- f .- V -V -Lifif' '. H Q., K - rgusg.-', 'fs+'m-ww f if-'H '-'Za'7v:i'a1l . .s ' 2757 4 itflsfikwlri'til-Qsizesffaiefla. -' tea x an Ma Mr. Paul C. I-larger Mr. Donald.A. Buckeye Mathematics Chairman B.S. 11'1 Ed- A.B., M.A. Ashland College Ohio Wesleyan University JV Baseball Coach Ohio State University Asst. JV Football Coach Math Club Asst. Wrestling Coach Mrs. Judy Piiia Mr. Howard Robinson Miss Abby Rush Mr. Howard P. Vance B.S. B.S. B.A., M.A. B.S. in Ed.. M.Ed. Emory 81 Henry College Ohio State University Kansas State College Miami University Grade 11 Friendship Ticket Manager Columbia Teachers C. Grade 11 Hi-Y FTA Sponsor Efficiency keynoies new plan of food laboratories, attractive with pastel cupboards, walls, modern cooking equipment Miss Ethel J' . Campbell Miss Virginia l-'sud Home Economics B.S, Chairman Baldwin-Wallace College B.S., M.A. Serving Staff Teachers C., Columbia U. Ushers Junior Red Cross Miss Mariha Lario Mrs. Sandra McLean B.Sc. B.Sc. Ohio State University University of Nebraska FHA Club Grade 12 Friendship Club Page 36 Home Ec Moclernizes Gleaming fixtures and electrical appliances along with pastel colors account for part of the shine of the newly furnished Home Economics Department. Located on the sec- ond floor of the Science Building, these remodeled rooms have spacious Working areas and modern lighting. Girls planning a future career may elect courses in clothing, handicrafts, meal planning and preparation, and home management. One semester of any home economics course allows credit, and many girls not interested in a career along these lines can find benefit in learning specific homemaking skills in a one-semester course. A major consists of a semester of either Problems of Living I or general home economics in addition to one year each of clothing, foods, and home management. Mr. W. T. Harper Mr. Robert H. Felty Mrs. Joyce Hart Mr. D E. Knepper Chairman Business Dept. B.A. B.S.Ed., B.S.B.A. B.S., M.S. B.S.Ed., M.B.A. Ohio University Kent State University Bowling Green U. Kent State University Social Committee Youngstown University High Times Business Mgr. Western Reserve U. Social Committee Faculty Athletics Mgr. Accuracy Required Business courses, all of which are elective, prepare students for careers in this field. Practical subjects such as shorthand, business organization, and retail selling combine to mold a successful businessman or Woman. Typing, an essential business qualification, gives young Job-seekers the push towards a successful career Miss Jayne Reid Miss Bernice Thompson B.A., M.A. A.B., M.A. Baldwin-Wallace College Baldwin-Wallace College Western Reserve U. Western Reserve U. Hi-Commercial Club Grade 10 Friendship Club Mr. ftalph lelfer Mr. A. K. Cook Chairman Industrial Arts Automatives B.S., M.A. B.S., M.A. Ohio State University Stout Institute Production Printing Western Reserve U. Director of Safety Auto Driving Industrial Arts-More Than Technical Training From the operation of a cupola furnace mastered in general casting to the applied mathematics and electricity courses, the Industrial Arts Department stresses precision, appreciation of fine workmanship, and self- reliance. Woodworking, drafting, and pattern- making, approached scientifically, develop in students a manual skill which is supple- mented by manipulative training in machine shop. In addition to preparing students for vocations, advanced classes in graphic arts serve Lakewood schools by printing tickets, programs, posters, schedules, and letterheads. Learning the points ot road safety, trainees study traffic regulations in preparation for practice sessions in driving Mr. Charles E. Egan Mr. Franklin E. Jefferis Mr. Ivan H. Mowry Mr. Robert Ralls Mr. Glenn E. Scott Electricity, Driver Train. Machine Shop Foundry, Driver Training Woodworking Drafting B.S. B.A. B.S., M.A. B.S., M.E. A.B., B.S.Ed., M A Kent State University Rio Grande College Western Michigan U. Ohio University University of Cincinna Athletic Concessions Detention Columbia University Kent State University Ohio State University Asst. Football Coach Eligibility Page 38 Asst. Track Coach Odd jobs in graphic arts classes include working with the paper cutter and cleaning the ink fountain of the Miehle vertical press Adjustable desks, exact instru- ments expedite the learning ot drafting, language ot industry Use of ammeters, voltmeters, and oscilloscopes provide separate means to check a circuit in electricity classes Page 39 52 r it ? 5 Q 5 le A gi i r E, ti Members of the sophomore girls' glee club lisien intently to Mr. Evans's insiruciions concerning desired tone quality Abilities Stressed in Music Mr. T. R. Evans Music Chairman B.S., M.M. Miami University Northwestern University Senior A Cappella Choir Page 40 Miss 'Ulah Gilmore Mr. Richard A. Sirang Music, Business Supervisor of Inst. Music B.S.Ed., M.M. B.M., B.M.Ed., M.E. Ohio University Otterbein College Northwestern University Wayne State University Junior A Cappella Choir Band, Orchestra Music appreciation classes give background in fine musical literature from Bach to Copeland. The harmony course, offered in alternate years, acquaints students with basics of musical notation and provides a foundation for simple harmonizations and further study. Glee clubs, mixed choruses, and two a cappella choirs offer opportunities to develop repertoire. Membership in Junior A Cappella Choir is based on quality of voice. Membership in Senior A Cappella Choir is highly selective, the epitome of success for student vocalists. Band and orchestra both yield personal satisfaction in the mastery of an instrument and provide an opportunity to perform in public. Thus by providing use for all types of skills, the department fur- nishes many happy hours of making music. Ingenuity Promoted in Art Exercising the policy of learning by doing, art classes provide an outlet for creative students and opportunities for any who wish to develop techniques in drawing, painting, leathercraft, air brush, jewelry-making, or stagecraft. Applying principles of design, perspective, and color, they gain a Working knowledge for many vocations or recreation. Mr. Thomas C. Cook Miss Judith Eilmann Mr. Daniel Hodermarsky Art Chairman B.A. B.F.A., B.S. B.Sc.Ed., M.A. Capital University Cleveland Inst. of Art Ohio State University Stagecratt Kent State Uniyersity Western Reserve U. H1-Ali Guild Social Committee Chmn. Social Committee Members in advanced art search for creative ways to express their ideas through lettering and design on posters Miss Adell M. Kleinecke Miss Donna Lee Burton Miss Marjorie A. Donley Miss Nancy Jean Mowrer Physical Ed. Chairman B.S.Ed., M.A. B.A., M.S. B.A. B.E., M.A. Ohio University Denison University Purdue University LaCrosse State College Kent State University University of Colorado Tankateers Michigan University Grade 11 Counselor Athletic Board Leaders Club Modern Dance Cheerleaders Activity Frees Tension Field hockey, basketball, and swimming are among the many sports offered in girls' physical education classes. Although school construction limited playing hours, girls de- veloped the co-ordination, sportsmanship, and leadership valuable in all school experiences. Amid the clatter of wheels and the shouts of excited teammates, the scooter racers roll swiftly down the gym :floor Page 42 Calisihenics, a daily requirement, is one method used io build and strenglhen muscles Education Encourages Mental, Physical Skills Emphasizing physical fitness, sportsmanship, and leadership, physical education is a required course for every boy. Participation in calisthenics, apparatus, basketball, soft- ball, tennis, and golf enables boys to master rules and regulations While gaining skill and agility. Those who desire training in specific fields may elect marching and tumbling in place of a regular physical education class. Mr. Don Harwood Physical Education Chairman 8: Coordinaior M.S., M.A. Ashland College Western Reserve U. JV Football B: Baskeiball V Baseball: Gyn-masiics Mr. Carl B. Aniel B.A. Miami University Track Coach Fooiball Line Coach Mr. Ronald L. Johnson B.S., M.S. State University of Iowa Indiana University Asst. Swimming Coach Mr. James Scullion B.S., M.A. Ohio University Western Reserve U. Football. Swimming. and Golf Coach Page 43 New Cafeteria i e Enhances School Building Miss Irma Saukkonen Cafeteria Direcior AB., B.s.Ed., Ms. Kent State University Western Reserve U- Replacing the old center entrance, the new cafeteria is located in a broad sweep across the front of the building. Floor length windows that form the front wall and modern pastel-colored furnishings lend beauty to the large student dining areas. The faculty room is on the east side. Now completed, the informal cafeteria provides an enjoyable atmosphere for friendly dining. Enlarged kitchens wiih new stoves. dishwashers, and oiher equipment help cooks in iheir daily preparation of meals Page 44 ii Z Fi E 5 3 2 2 3 X 2 Q E 5 Z Miss Nancy E. Jones Librarian B.A., B.S.Ed., B.S.L.S., M.A. Ohio State University Western Reserve U. Mrs. Katherine K. Devi!! Assistant Librarian A.B., B.S.L,S. Western Reserve U. T ' rt, .f'5fF2s5uiIz.' '. W ' - ' j ' f 'A ' , 941 ' 9553? 'FEV' ' --Hfiiifliiiili ' :iii -:g fif-.T .9 V ' , f , . 'fyeg A :ap , .',ffrZ,-fig , I H' yi? is - A 'ifstiii e .V . . - 1 ,,.. 1 fziff. ..'fiV ,-warm.,-1,1 ' ,Se w K Mrs. Pearl E. Childers Library Secretary Page 46 Library Serves All Everyone, at some time or another, iinds himself browsing through shelves of magazines and books, using reference material, or studying in the educational but relaxing atmosphere of the library. For ready reference are college catalogs, book lists, a bulletin board displaying covers of new additions, and a complete line of maga- zines, as Well as 11,170 books. The librarians emphasize that their services help students to learn better, teachers to teach better. Students check out an average of 125 books a day for pleasures reading and research School supplies are sold to students and faculty under the able direction of Miss Stafford, Mrs. LaLonde. and Mrs. Dexter Bookroom Is Provision Center Forced to move from their roomy basement quarters in September, the bookroo-m man- agement took over the L-Room lobby check room. Transferred from there as soon as possible, they next enjoyed the scenic view from the lobby of the Civic Auditorium Where they spent the rest of the year. Their final location is still a question. Among pro- visions they disperse are bus passes, fee cards, locks, and various Writing materials. They keep inventories of books and sell tickets for athletic events and school parties. Miss Helen Stafford Treasurer of Accounts Bookroom Manager Page 47 Audio-Visual Center Is Crganizeol Centralization of the organization and distribution of audio-visual materials at last is a reality. Simultaneously, classrooms are gradually acquiring curtains and acoustical ceilings to make the use of projectors, record- players, and tape-recorders practical in the individual classrooms. Miss Kenney, formerly principal of Harrison Elementary School, has charge as co-ordinator of the instructional materials. Helping her keep accurate records and files is her capable secretary, Mrs. Hicks. Mrs. Lava Garrett, R.N.. is the school nurse in charge of the Health Center and the student Health Center Staff Page 48 Miss Lucille Kenney, director of Audio-Visual aids. has B.A. and M.A. degrees from Western Reserve University Health Center Benefits All Students The school health service aims at the preven- tion of disease, the correction of physical defects, and the treatment of emergency illness and accidents. This is achieved through check-up examinations in the school at regular intervals, through co-operation with parents, family doctor, and dentist, and through individual consultation with pupils. Dr. James Mulligan, school doctor, and Mrs. Garrett, registered professional nurse, super- vise this health program. The doctor comes to the Health Center on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings, Mrs. Garrett maintains careful, constant vigil five days per week. L-Room Furnishes Place for Relaxation Center of social activities of the school, the L-Room, with readily available snacks and pleasant atmosphere, is a favorite haunt of students. Its unique function as a student center has attracted the attention of other high schools. With Mrs. Bachman carefully co-ordinating and controlling activities, dances, club meetings, and parties always proceed in a smooth mannerg and carefree leisure hours spent there pass quickly in friendly relaxation. Mrs. C. Robert Bachman is director of Studeni Cenier Many clubs use the L-Room for socializing and club meetings: shown below is the Mardi Gras sponsored by French Club Mrs. Piebecca D. Hicks, Miss Anne L. Klaameyer. Mrs. Irma Ingham, Mrs. Ann Veiier, and Mrs. Ruth Hagerson face daily a myriad of problems and inquiries and a never-ending procession of tasks with unfailing good humor and patience Page 50 Office staff Centrcllizes School Business The stat? of the main office, the co-ordinating center of the school, fills a vital behind-the- scenes position in school life. They prepare and mimeograph weekly announcement bulletins and' daily absence lists, record grades, make out the payroll, and conduct bank transactions. They serve the senior class by figuring scholastic averages, writing college transcripts, and tabulating Honor Society votes. They are pleasant and helpful toward inquiring students, teachers, and parents and competently handle the sending and receiving of messages within the school. Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mr. Povenmire's secretary. keeps daiebook of all events scheduled ai high school Willing Trio ls Tops in Efficiency Special services require experts in special fields. Mr. Yaster carries a heavy load in directing all phases of building maintenance, with a day and night staff of 14 men and 13 women. Mr. Childers is the compositor for printed materials for the Lakewood public schools. Mr. Ed Moore directs backstage work for the Civic Auditorium and Tryout Theater. Mr. Ed Moore is stage manager of the Civic Audiiorium Mr. Charles Childers is the Linotype operator for schools Mr. Michael Yasier is the high school's head custodian Page 51 1-uben s ie ccommodation of Mind and Spirit The Lakewood Renaissance is creating a complete renovation of the building to provide adequate facilities in preparation for the new electronic and space age. Students have adapted Well in situations of transient inconvenience. 11124 ,gg . A gg.: Lf H- if I K 'ms , rt K X f P I M f 5,11 iz 1 3 is -3 SW 1 : W .V .ij f' 592, 0 53 4 3 XP X Q4 x N K .5 ts w ef: ry S, ,I f Q 4 4.3 L E? S 1 ' 'S K i '55 WB: ' Seniors Plon for Graduation Commencement and Baccalaureate made graduation a milestone in the lives of the Class of 1960. The Prom, parties, and picnics furnished the traditional festiv- ity of the week. Class ofhcers chose a member from each homeroom for the announcement and cap and gown com- mittees, and qualified seniors for the smaller groups. Julie Wright and Jim Andrew headed the Prom and Cap and Gown Committees respectively. Page 54 Flower and color add seniimentc Fred Glover, Roberta Smith, Beiiy' Fiske, Chairman George Nielsen, Sally Blom Officers are President Fisher. Treasurer Bertemes, Vice- Presideni Walsh, Adviser Mr. Findley, Secretary Kriscak Conning moiioes is business of committee: Sandy Wyper, chairman, Nancy Tuller, John Gianakos, Dave McConoughey Bob Geier calls several an- nouncement committee meet- ings to select graduation cards Page 55 As part of the tutoring program, Laura Harms helps Bonnie Svarovsky overcome her difficulties with Spanish Fall Members Honor Society lnclucts Top Scholars To uphold the ideals of excellent scholarship, leadership, service, and character, eighty-one selected members from the upper third of the class were inducted into the National Honor Society. In the natio-nal election of a famous American to the Hall of Fame, they nomi- nated Thomas Edison as their candidate. Many members did voluntary tutoring during their free periods. At the fall induction Mr. Donald Thompson, First Vice-President of Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, spoke on the importance of education in making deci- sions. At the spring assembly, exchange stu- dent Helja Simojoki told of Finnish schools. Row I-Terry, Helfrich, Harris, Taylor, Sheppard, Zimmer- man, Boehme, Matteson 0 Row 2-Sprankle, Kirkpatrick, Fitz-Gibbon, Smith, Harms, Wyper, Moore, Cotabish, Johnson 0 Row 3-Bissinger, Tuller, McGahan, Minahan, Ondrejech, Huxtable, Wagener, Shideler, Kenat, Wade 0 Page 56 Row 4-Parks, Walsh, McConoughey, Kenworthy, Hicks, Workman, Christman, Albertson, Palomaki, Draheim, Bonner 0 Absentees-Bierman, Fitch, Landphair, Linkert, Mackey. With Adviser Miss Kleinmeyer, officers-Secretary Sandy Wyper, President Dave McConaughey, Vice-President Judy fitoh, Treasurer Jack Palomaki-collect dues, order pins, arrange tutoring schedule, and plan the group's interesting activities Spring Members Row 1-Mock, Kriscak, Serwatka, Black, Crane, Dennis, Fisher, L. Robinson, Fullerton, Suntala, Fiske 0 Row Ai- Dobrotka, Nesbitt 0 Row 2-Kertez, Harrold, Remle, Larry Fisher, Bender, Gianakos, Williams, Bronish, Curtis, Hansen, Nelson, Cowan, Baka, Totoraitis, Wolf 0 Row 3- Shaker, Winslow, Andrew, Cody 0 Absentee-Schroeder. Vasiliou, Sommer, Vixseboxse, J. Robinson, Oravec, Lois Page 57 Seniors ABBOTT, DON JAY-Library 3: L Club 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4. ABRAHAM, ELIZABETH ANN-Auto 4: Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial 4: Latin 2. ACKERMAN, RUTH ANN-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: FTA 4: Hi-Art 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Spanish 2, 3. ADAMS, JOHN THOMAS-English: Social Studies. 0 0 AIRD, MAUREEN MARGARET-Hi-Commen cial 3, 4: High Times Representative 4: Speakers 4. ALBERTSON, DeANNE MARIE-High Times 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4: Barnstorrners 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, President 3: German 2, 3: Forensics 3: History Seminar 4. ALBERTSON, WILLIAM CORNELIUS-High Times 2: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4: German 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Public Address 3, 4: Photo 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3: Stage 2, 3, 4: Student Center 2, 3, 4, Manager 3: Honor Society 4. ALFOLDY, NAOMI LOUISE-Homeroom President 2, 3, 4. New, Shorter Senior Week Combines Tradition With ALLEN, JANE dent 3: Glee Friendship 2: ANAGNOSTIS, Studies: Hom ANDERSON, CORINNE-Homeroom Presi- Club 2, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3: Spanish 2: Student Council 4. ANASTASIA-English: Social e Economics. CAROLE KATHRYN-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Friendship 4: Latin 2: Spanish 3, 4. ANDERSON. EVA JANE-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Friendship 2, 4: Latin 2: Red Cross 4. ANDREW, JAMES LOWELL-Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, 4: Jr. A Cappella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 4: L Club 3, 4: Honor Society 4. ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM ROBERT-Auto 4: Public Address 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3. ARNESEN, KAREN DELL-Barnstormers 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Student 3: Hi-Commercial 3: Leaders Center 3, 4. AROLD, RUTH BETTYsBarnstorrners 2, 3: Friendship 2, Cinema Repr 4: Spanish 3, 3, 4: FTA 3, 4, Treasurer 4: esentative 4: Library Staff 3, 4. ASHBY, SHARON LEE-Agassiz 3: Spanish 2, 3. BAILER, PATRICIAHEng1ish: Social Studies: Business. BAILEY, COREY VICTOR-Jr. A Cappella 3, Treasurer 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 4: Barnstormers 3: Spanish 2: Student Council 4, President 4: Swimming 3, 4. BAILEY, JAMES MORRIS-Cross Country ' Social Studies 3: L Club 3, 4: 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. BAIR, PATRICIA ANN-Serving Staff 2. BAKA, ELEAN ness Manager OR MARY-Cinema 3, 4, Busi- 4: Glee Club 2: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Cinema Representative 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Ushers 2: Honor Society 4. BAKALAR, CARLTON WAYNE-JV Football 2. BAKER, DONALD WILLIAM-Jr. A Cappella 4, President 4: JV Football 2: Varsity Foot- ' ball 3, 4: Hi-Y 3: L Club 3, 4: Spanish 3: Student Council 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Page 58 BAKOSS, KATHLEEN ELLEN-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 4: Friendship 2: Hi-Art 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3: Student Center 2, 3, 4. BAXTER, MARILYN JEAN-Hospital 3. BEDARD, BONNIE ELLEN-Auto 4: FTA 3: Hi-Commercial 4: High Times Representa- tive 4: Library Staff 2: Spanish 3. BEMER, JACQUELINE ANN-English: Social Studies. 0 0 BENDER, JAMES DENNIS-Barnstormers 3: German 2, 3: Math 3: Newton 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Public Address 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, President 4: Stage 2, 3: Honor Society 4. BENNETT, HOLLY FRANCES-Barnstormers 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Corporal 3, Sergeant 4: Barnstormers 3, 4: Friendship 2: Hi-Art 4: Latin 2: Spanish 3, 4: High Times Repre- sentative 2. BENZ, DIANA MARIE-Glee Club 3: Barn- stormers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hospital 2, 3: Public Address 2, 3, 4: Speakers 2, 3, 4: Spanish 4: Stage 2, 3, 4. BERGHOLZ, SALLY JO-High Times 3, 4: Homeroom Treasurer 3: Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Athletic Board 4, Golf Manager 4: Barnstormers 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: FTA 2, 4. Innovations in Prom, Baccalaureate, Commencement BERTEMES, PHILIP-Class Treasurer 4: Homeroom President 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: JV Football 2: L Club 2, 3, 4. BESSERGLICK, DAVID WINTER-Jr. A Cap- pella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: JV Baseball 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Latin 2: Library 3: Spanish 3, 4. BEVER, JANET LOUISE-Homeroom Presi- dent 2: Glee Club 3: Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Speakers 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Student Council 2. BIERMAN, WILLIAM EDWARD-High Times 2, 3, 4, Page Two Editor 4: Barnstormers 2: Hi-Art 3, 4: Honor Society 4. BILLINGS, THOMAS-Cinema 4: Jr. A Cap- pella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 3: Social Studies 4. BISSINGER, FREDERICK-Cinema 4: German 3, 4: Social Studics 3. 4 Treasurer 3: Cinema Representative 3: Berg Seminar 3, 4: Latin 2, Treasurer 2: Projectionists 2: Stage 2: Honor Society 4. BLACK, ROBERTA JEAN-Jr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 3: Barnstormers 2: French 2: Friendship 3: Hi-Commercial 3: Student Council 3: Honor Society 4. BLAKE, KENNETH ALEXANDER-English: Social Studies. BLASS, DALE EUGENE-English: Social Studies: Mathematics. BLOM, SALLY ANNE-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Barnstorrners 2, 3, 4: French 2, 3: Hi-Art 2, 4: High Times Representative 3: Speakers 4: Student Center 2, 3. ,BOEHME, CAROL SUE--High Times 2: Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 2: French 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3: Social Studies 3: History Seminar 4: Library Staff 3: Speakers 4: Spanish 3, 4: Ushers 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. BONNER, HERBERT DWIGHT-Agassiz 4: Auto 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 2, 3: Hi-Y 3: High Times Representative 2: Cinema Rep- resentative 3, 4: Math 2, 3, 4: Newton 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Projectionists 2, 3, 4: Stage 2, 3: Honor Society 4. , o o BOOTH, KEITH WILLIAM-English: Social Studies: Science. BOTTENFIELD, LAURLEE-Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: FHA 3, 4: Serving 2, 3, 4: Student Center 2, 3, 4. BOWMAN, PATRICIA ANN-Friendship 4: FTA 3, 4: Hi-Art 3, 4. BOYD, JO-ANN-Glee Club 2: Hi-Art 2, 3: ' Red Cross 2. Page 59 Seniors BRAEUNIG, TERRENCE EDWARD-Projec- tionists 23 Stage 3, 43 Student Center 3, 4. BRATSCH, CYNTHIA McCLELLAN-Home- room Vice-President 2, President 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Athletic Board 3, 43 Athletic Shield 33 Athletic L 43 Barnstormers 33 Friendship 2, 33 Speakers 43 Spanish 3, 4. BRONISH, BONITA LOUISE-Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Barnstormers 33 FTA 3, 43 Hi-Commercial 3, 43 Latin 23 Library Staff 2, 3, 43 Major- ettes 3, 43 Social Studies 43 Honor Society 4. BROWN, JUDITH ANN-Barnstormers 2, 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, Secretary 23 FTA 33 I-Iomeroom President 3, Vice-Presi- dent 43 Latin 23 Speakers 3, 4. o 0 BROWN, SALLY LYNNE-Band 2, 3, 43 Friendship 23 Hi-Commercial 33 Serving Staff 2, 3, 43 Student Center 2, 3, 4. BUNCHER, BARBARA ANN-Glee Club 2: Jr. A Cappella 33 Sr. A Cappella 43 Barn- stormers 33 Friendship 2, 43 Social Studies 1 3, 4, Secretary 43 Hospital 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Ushers 2, 3, 4. BURROWS, ANN-Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Barn- stormers 43 French 23 Friendship 23 Hi- Commercial 43 Spanish 3, 4. BYERS, DAVID JOHN-Jr. A Cappella 43 . . -W Glee Club 2. Class Motto Puts Meaning in Graduation: 'It Matters CARLIN, HUBERT ALEXANDER-English: ' Social Studies3 Business. CARLSON, KAREN JO-Barnstormers 2, 3, 43 Friendship 23 Speakers 43 Latin 23 Spanish 3. CARTER, JAMES JEROME-JV Football 21 Track 2, 43 Hi-Y 2. CASHIN, JANET RAE-Hi-Art 3. CEPEC, ANNE MAE-Cinema 33 Barnstormers 23 Friendship 3, 43 FTA 43 Hi-Commercial 3, 43 Cinema Representative 3. CESEN, JAMES ANTHONY-English: Social Studies. CHANDLER, DOUGLAS LEE-JV Baseball 23 Varsity Baseball 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Photo 2, 3, 43 Swimming 4. CHAPLIK, ROY-Tumbling 3, 4. O C CHAPMAN, CORNELIA ANN-Barnstormers 33 Friendship 2, 3, 43 History Seminar 43 Latin 2, 33 Library Staff 3, 43 Ushers 3, 4. CHAPPELL, GEORGE-Band 2, 3, 4. CHRISTENSEN, BARBARA ANN-J r. A Cap- pella 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Friendship 2, 43 FTA 43 German 23 Hi-Commercial 43 Red Cross 2. CHRISTMAN, CALVIN LEE-Homeroom President 33 JV Football Manager 23 Varsity Football Manager 3, 43 Latin 23 L Club 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Track Manager 2, 3, 43 Wrestling Manager 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 4. CLARK, DAVID STUART-Jr. A Cappella 33 Sr. A Cappella 43 JV Baseball 23 Varsity Baseball 3, 43 JV Basketball 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 High Times Representative 33 Tennis 4. CLARK, GEORGE AMOS-Andover High School, Andover, Massachusetts 23 Cross Country 3, 43 Social Studies Club 33 History Seminar 43 L Club 3, 43 Track 3, 4. CLARK, LAURENCE ALVIN-Hi-Y 2, Vice- President 23 Tumbling 2, 3, 4. CLAWSON, GEORGE DONALD-Golf 2, 3, 4, - Captain 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 23 L H ' Club 2, 3, 43 Library Staff 33 Speakers 33 Spanish 2, 3, Treasurer 33 Student Center 2, 3. Page 60 CODY, .JAMES LOUIS-High Times Repre- sentative 3: L -Club 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Tumbling 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. COFFEY, DAVID-JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Cinema Representative 42 Spanish 2, 3: Wrestling 3, 4. COLE, JEANETTE LEWIS-Riley High School, South Bend, Indiana 2, 3: Glee Club 4. COLEMAN, GEORGE RISTINE-Band 2, 3, 4, Corporal 3, Lieutenant 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2: Swimming 4. CONWAY, CAROL LOUISE-Auto 4: Barn- stormers 3, 4: Friendship 2: High Times Representative 4: Red Cross 4: Spanish 2, 3. CORRIN, CAROL ANN-English: Social Studies: Business. COTABISH, CAROL JEAN-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 2, 3: French 2, 3, Secretary 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4: Major Modern Dance 3, 4: Honor Society 4. COTOFAN, VIRGINIA MARIE-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: FTA 4: German 3, 4: Library Staff 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2. Noi How Long You Live,,But How Well.'...rubmmssyfus COUNSELLER, WILBUR DAVIES-Sr. A Cap- pella 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: High Times Representative 4: Student Council 4. COWAN, KATHERINE MARIE-French 23 Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Cinema Representative 2, 4: Library Staff 2, 3, 4: Math 4: Speakers 3, 4: Ushers 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. CRANE, LINDA SUSAN-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 2: French 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Social Studies 3, 4: Librarv Staff 2, 3, 4: Speakers 4: Ushers 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. CRANE, MARY ANN-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial 3: Cinema Representative 3, 4: Serving Staff 2, 3, 4: Ushers 2. CPOWE, CHARLOTTE JEAN-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3: Friendship 2: Latin 2. CUNNINGHAM, EDWARD JOSEPH-English: Social Studies. CURTIS, JAMES EDWARD-Band 2, 3, 4. Corporal 4: Cinema Representative 2: Honor Society 4. CUSHMAN, KING-Highland Park High School, Highland Park, Illinois 2, 3: Swim- ming 4. CUTHBER.TSON, J'AMES-Fairview High School, Fairview, Ohio 2: Projectionists 3. CUTLER, JAMES EDWIN-Auto 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: High Times Representative 3, 4: Projection- ists 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. DAILEY, DOTTIE JEANNE-Jr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4. DANIELS, JUDITH ANN-Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Athletic Shield 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: FTA 2, 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Student Center 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4. o 0 DAVIS, PATRICIA KAY-Glee Club 3: Jr. A Cappella 4: Athletic Shield 3: French 3, 4: Friendship 2: Homeroom President 3, 4: Cinema Representative 2. DAVIS, PAUL GORDON-Hi-Forum 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Newton 2, 3: Photo 2, 3, 4. DAWSON, EUGENE KINCAID-Jr. A Cap- pella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3: French 2, 3. DEAN, BARBARA-Glee Club 3: Barnstorm- ers 3, 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: FTA 4: Hi-Commercial 4: FHA 4: Red Cross 2: Speakers 3, 4. Page 61 Seniors DEAN, KEVIN LLOYD-Cardington High School, Cardington, Ohio 2: Jr. A Cappella 4: Auto 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. DEERY, RONALD JOSEPH-Jr. A Cappella 2, 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3: L Club 2, 3, 4: Photo 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4. DEHMEL, WOLFGANG WALTER-Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. DENNIS, EILEEN MARIE-Business: English: Social Studies: Honor Society 4. DEVINE, KAREN ANN-Glee Club 2: Barn- stormers 4: Friendship 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Majorettes 3, 4: Ushers 4. DIAL, THOMAS D'ARCY-Berg Seminar 3, 4: Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Latin 2: Wrestling 3, 4. DIENDL, JAMES PERRY-John Marshall High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2: German 3, 4: Student Council 4. DOBOZY, JUDITH ELIZABETH-Hi-Commezw cial 4. Homerooms Function os Headquarters for Ordering DOBROTKA, CARROLL ANN--Barnstormers 3: Coin 4: Hi-Art 3, 4: History Seminar 4: , Cinema Representative 4: Latin 2, 3: Ushers 1 3, 4: Honor Society 4. l DOLL, MARILYN RUTH-Friendship 2: Hi- Commercial 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. I DORENKOTT, MARGUERITE ANN-Barn- stormers 2, 3: Friendship 2: Red Cross 2: Latin 2: Spanish 3, 4: Ushers 2. DOUGHERTY, MARY JANE-Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 4: Barnstormers 3: Home- room Vice-President 2: High Times Repre- sentative 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Tankateers 3, 4. DOYLE, JAMES STEPHEN-St. Edward High School, Lakewood, Ohio 2: English: Social Studies: Science. DRAGT, ROBERT ARTHUR-High Times 3, 4: Sr. A Cappella 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4. DRAHEIM, JOHN LESTER-Jr. A Cappella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Math 3, 4: Newton 3, 4: Public Address 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Honor Society 4. DREW. PRENTIS BENJAMIN-Agassiz 2, 3: Band 2 3 4' Cinema Re rese tati 2: . , , p n ve Newton 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Photo 2, 3, 4' Tumbling 3, 4. -- DuBROY, DARYL HOWARD-Golf 3, 4: Cin- ema Representative 4: High Times Repre- sentative 2: Track 2. DUCHON, CAROL ANN-Barnstormers 3: Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial 3: Cinema Representative 2, 4. EDWARDS, WILLIAM VESSELS-Hi-Y 3: L Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2: Swimming 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. EGGERS, DINAH GILL-Athletic Shield 3: Barnstormers 2: Cheerleaders 3, 4: Friend- ship 2, Vice-President 2: Latin 2: Leaders 3, 4: Spanish 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Executive Secretary 4: Tankateers 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice-President 3. ELLIOTT, MARGARET JEAN-Hi-Art 4. EMDE, FREDERICK PETER-JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4. ENDREDI, ARPAD-Cross Country 3: Tennis 4: Track 2, 3. ESTON, DANIEL-English: Social Studies: Industrial Arts. Page 62 EVANS, GREGORY ROBERT-JV Football 2: ' ' . Math 3: Newton 3. 4: Projectionists 2, 3, 4, President 3: Tumbling 3, 4: Wrestling 2. FALETTO, PETER JOHN-Cinema 3, 4, Club Editor 4: Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3: Student Council 3. FERNLUND, RUSSELL WALTER-Agassiz 4: French 2, 4: Hi-Y 2. FISHELL, CAROL LOUISE-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Library Staff 2: Red Cross 4. FISHER, LAURENCE ROGER-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4, President 4: JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, President 3: L Club 3, 4: Class President 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. FISHER, LOIS JOY-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: French 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: FTA 4: Cinema Representative 3: Library Staff 2, 3: Honor Society 4. FISKE, BETTY JANE-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 4: Barnstormers 2: French 2, 3: Friend- ship 2, 3, Hi-Art 3, 4, Secretary 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Library Staff 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. FITCH, J UDITH KAREN-High Times Staff 2: Agassiz 4: Friendship 2: Homeroom Presi- dent 4: Hospital 4: Speakers 3, 4: Student , Center 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Honor Society 4. 1 Desired Announcements, Nome Carols, Caps, Gowns 'F' FITZ-GIBBON, SUSAN KATHERINE-Ath- letic Shield 2: Athletic L 3: Barnstormers 2: Cheerleaders 3. 4: French 4: Friendship 2, Treasurer 2: FTA 3: Latin 2, Secretary 2: Leaders 3, 4: Leaders Board 4: Student Council 2, 4, Secretary 4: Tankateers 3, 4: Honor Society 4. FITZPATRICK, ROBERT GEORGE-JV Base- ball 2: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: JV Basketball 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. FLACK, JUDITH LEE-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 2: Friendship 3, 4: Hi-Art 3, 4: High Times 2, 3, 4: Spanish 4. FLEISCHER, KAREN LOUISE-Hi-Art 4. o o FLEISCHER, MARGARET .TOAN-Barnstorm- ers 2: Hi-Commercial 4. FLEISCHER, MARIANN LEE-Hi-Commercial 4. FOGAL, GAIL ANN-St. Joseph Academy, Cleveland, Ohio 2: Hi-Commercial 3. FONG, MARY-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 2: High Times Representa- tive 2, 3, 4: Photo 2, 3: Spanish 2, 3. FORDING, JUDITH ANN-Cinema 4: Barn- stormers 2: Friendship 2: Hi-Art 3, 4, Secre- tary 3: Homeroom Secretary 2: Latin 2: Speakers 3. FOWLER, SANDRA ANN-Barnstormers 3: Spanish 2, 3, 4. FRANKUM, DOROTHY MARIE-Glee Club 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: FTA 2, 4: Hospital 2. FRITSCHLE, BONNIE JEAN-Auto 4: FTA 4: Hi-Commercial 4. FROBERG, JULIE ANN-Cinema 4, Girls' Sports Co-Editor 4: Glee Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Treasurer 4: Barnstormers 2: Friend- ship 2: FTA 3: Homeroom President 2: Latin 2: Speakers 3: Spanish 3, 4: Student Council 2. FROELICH, GEORGIA ANNE-Hi-Commeb cial 3: FHA 4. FULLERTON, MARNA JOAN-Cinema 3, 4, Homeroom Editor 4: Glee Club 2: Friend- ship 2, 3: Homeroom President 4: Ushers 2, 3: Honor Society 4. FURGALES, BEVERLY JANE-English: So- cial Studies: Art. Page 63 Seniors GABELE, JAMES EDWARD-Cinema 35 Pro- jectionists 3, 4: Stage 3, 4. GABELE, NANCY JEAN-English5 Social Studies5 Business: Home Economics. GABLE, GERALD JAMES-JV Football 2: Track 2, 3, 4. GALL, GARY STEPHEN-Auto 4. O O GANDRUP, ERIC LEIF-Bay Village High School, Bay Village, Ohio 2, 35 English: Science5 Mathematics. GANGIDINE, WILLIAM CLARENCE-High Times 4. GASCHLER, MICHAEL HUGO-English5 So-- cial Studiesg Mathematics5 Science. GATEWOOD, RONALD LEE-Latin 2. Deciding to Wear Boutonnieres, Corsages on Senior GAYDOS, MARY ROSLYN-Englishg Social Studies: Home Economics. GAYDOS, MICHAEL ROSS-English5 Science: Mathematics. GAYDOSH. RONALD JOHN-English5 Math- ematics: Industrial Arts. GEDEON, JOHN ROBERT-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Cinema Representative 35 Spanish 35 Tumbling 2. GEIER, ROBERT LINDSLEY-Jr. A Cappella 35 Sr. A Cappella 45 Band 2, 3, 4: Barn- stormers 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3, President 43 Homeroom President 35 Public Address 45 Speakers 2, 3: Student Center 25 Student Council 2, 35 Swimming 2, 3, 4. GERDES, THOMAS ANDREW-Hi-Art 2. GIANAKOS, JOHN ANGELO-JV Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 45 High Times Representative 2, 3, 45 Latin 23 Library 45 Student Council 4, Treasurer 45 Wrestling 2, 35 Honor Society 4. GILDZYN, JAMES-Auto 45 Projectionists 2, 3. O I GLOVER. FREDERICK VANDOVA-Band 2, 3, 4, Captain 41 Hi-Art 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Spanish 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Student Center 2, 3, 4, Manager 4. GLUTH, JOHN ROBERT-Cinema 35 Hi-Art 3: Spanish 2, 3. GOEBEL, MARILYN STORM-Glee Club 3, 45 Barnstormers 25 French 25 Friendship 2, 35 Hi-Art 4: Speakers 25 Student Council 25 Homeroom Secretary 4. GORDON, CHARLES WALTER-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4' Swimming 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 2, 3, 4. GORNICK, PATRICIA LEE-Glee Club 3, 45 Hi-Commercial 4. GORSICA, EDWARD JOSEPH-Jr. A Cappella 35 Sr. A Cappella 45 Barnstormers 25 Ger- man 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Latin 2. GRAVENSTRETER, JOHN ROBERT-Varsity Football 2, 3. GRAY, LARRY ALLEN-Hi-Y 35 Homeroom President 2, 3, 4. Page 64 GREEN, CHARLES ROBERT-English: Social Studies. GREEN, HEATHER DEANNA-Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Hi-Commercial 2, 3, 4. GREENE, SUSAN ANNE-Glee Club 2, 3: Athletic Shield 3: Auto 4: Band 2, 3, 4: French 2, 3: Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Homeroom Treasurer 2: FHA 4. GRIEBLING, CAROLYN ANN-Sr. A Cap- Della 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 2: French 4: Friendship 4: FTA 2: Hi-Art 3, 4: Latin 2: Majorettes 3, 4. GRIFFIN, SHARON ANN-West Technical High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2, 3: Hi- Commercial 4. GRIFFITH, BARBARA GAY-Auto 4: Barn- stormers 4: Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial 4: Speakers 4. GUENTZLER, WILLIAM DOUGLAS-Auto 4: Newton 4: Stage 2. GUNSELMAN, WAYNE HENRY-Cross Coun- try 3, 4: JV Football 2: High Times Repre- sentative 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Math 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4. Day, Class Chooses Carnation for Official Flower GYSLER, RANDOLPH LOUIS-Auto 4. HABINEK, TERRY ANDREW-English: In- dustrial Arts. HAELY, NANCY JANE-Glee Club 3, 4. Presi- dent 4: Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Hi-Art 4: Homeroom Vice- President 2, Secretary 4: High Times Rep- resentative 3: Speakers 3, 4. HALDI, ROBERT ALLAN-English: Social Studies: Industrial Arts. 0 0 HALL, DARRYL PRASSE-Swimming 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4. SHAW, DAVID EDSON-Royal Oak High School, Royal Oak, Michigan 2: Hi-Y 3: Student Council 4: Glee Club 4. HAMILTON, BONNIE LEE-Homeroom Presi- dent 2: Jr. A Cappella 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Glee Club 2: Athletic Shield 3: Cheer- leaders 3, 4: Friendship 2: FTA 4: Hi-Art 2, 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Major Modern Dance 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4. HANING, RAY VERNON-Math 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. o o HANNAH, CHARLES WILLIAM-Jr. A Cap- pella 3: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Wrestling 2, 4. HANNAH, MICHAEL PATRICK-JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 4: High Times Representative 4. HANSEN, BONITA KAREN-High Times 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 4: Barnstormers 2, 3: Friendship 2: FTA 3: Hi-Art 4: High Times Representative 2: Forensics 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4. HANSEN, BONNE LEE-Homeroom Treasurer 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: French 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Friendship 2: FTA 3: Major Modern Dance 3, 4: Speakers 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Honor Society 4. 0 0 HARBEITNER, LINDA HONEY-Sr. A Cap- pella 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: FTA 3, 4: German 3, 4, Vice-President 4: High Times Representative 3. HARKINS, RALPH ADRAIN-English: Social Studies: Business. HARMS, LAURA LENA-Cinema 4, Index Editor 4: Friendship 4: Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3, 4: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish 4: Honor Society 4. HARRIS, CAROLE ANN-Cinema 3: Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Barnstormers 2: French 2: Friendship 4: Homeroom President 4: Span- ish 3: Honor Society 4. Page 65 Seniors HARRIS, ROBERT SCOTT-Jr. A Cappella 2, 33 Sr. A Cappella 43 JV Baseball 23 Varsity Baseball 3, 43 Varsity Football 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 23 Latin 23 L Club 3, 4. HARROLD, PATRICIA KAY-Jr. A Cappella 33 Sr. A Cappella 43 Glee Club 23 Athletic Shield 33 French 2, 33 Friendship 2, 3, 4, President 43 FTA 3, 4, Secretary 43 Home- room President 23 Leaders Club, 2, 3, 43 Library Staff 23 Student Council 3, 43 Honor Society 4. HART, JAMES RODGER-High Times 33 Agassiz 4. HAUGHT, KAREN ANN-High Times 2, 3, 4, News Editor 43 Barnstormers 3, 43 French 23 Friendship 2, 4. HAVASS, ALEXANDER-Band 2, 3, 43 Wrest- ling 2, 3. HAYES, GERALD MICHAEL-JV Football 2. HAYWARD, SUSAN-Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Auto 43 Friendship 23 FTA 43 Hi-Commercial 3, 43 Speakers 4. HEIDORF, PAUL ROENTGEN-Hi-Y 3, 43 High Times Representative 4. During Last Week, HELFRICH, MARILYN LOUISE-Homeroom President 3: Sr. A Cappella 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Athletic Shield 33 Auto 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Cinema Representative 2, 33 Latin 23 Leaders 2, 3, 43 Leaders Board 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, President 33 Student Council 43 Honor Society 4. HELMER, KATHRYN LEE-High Times 2, 3, 4, Page Three Editor 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Barnstormers 33 Friendship 23 Cinema Rep- resentative 33 High Times Representative 43 Student Council 3. HENRICKS, LAURA BETH-Sr. A Cappella 3, 43 Athletic Shield 33 Athletic L 43 Barnstormers 2, 33 French 2: Friendship 23 Homeroom President 23 Major Modern Dance 3, 43 Speakers 2, 33 Spanish 3, 43 Student Council 4, HENRY, SANDRA LEE-Jr. A Cappella 33 Sr. A Cappella 43 Glee Club 23 Friendship 23 Latin 23 Leaders Club 2, 3, 43 Speakers 33 Student Council 33 Tankateers 4. HENSEL, ARTHUR CHARLES-History Sem- inar 43 Math 43 Newton 3. HERBOLD, THOMAS WAYNE-Cinema 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4, Corporal 3, Sergeant 4. HEREDOS, SANDRA LEE-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Barnstormers 2, 33 Friendship 23 FTA 33 Hi-Commercial 43 Red Cross 43 Ushers 2. HICKS, JOHN CHRISTOPHER-Agassiz 43 Math 43 Photo 2, 3, 43 Projectionists 43 Honor Society 4. HILLS, ARTHUR JACKSON-English3 Social Studies: Science. HOAGLAND, DAVID JOHN-English3 Social Studies3 Mathernatics3 Science. HOEHN, ROBERT EDMUND-High Times 33 JV Baseball 23 JV Football 23 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 L Club 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. HOFFMAN, DAVID ALFRED-Projectionists 2, 33 Tumbling 2, 3, 4. 0 0 HOKES, CAROL ANN-Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Ushers 2, 3, 4. HOLMES, J ACQUELINE FRANCES-Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Barnstorrners 43 Friendship 2, 33 Hi-Art 43 Hi-Commercial 4. HORNE, BEVERLY ANNE-Friendship 23 Hi- Commercial 2, 33 Leaders 2, 3, 43 Major Modern Dance 3, 43 Student Center 2, 3, 4. HORNICK, LUCINDA GAIL-Jr. A Cappella 33 Sr. A Cappella 43 French 2, 33 Friendship 23 FTA 3, 43 Hi-Commercial 3, 4, Secretary 4. Page 66 Boys Wear Light Blue Ties While HORROCKS, JANE BERNICE-Friendship 2, 35 FHA 45 Hi-Commercial 4. HORTON, JAMES THOMAS-Rocky River High School, Rocky River, Ohio 2, 35 Eng- lish, Social Studies5 Mathematics5 Science. HOVANEC, BARBARA ANN-Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Friendship 2, 45 Hi-Commercial 45 FHA 3. HOWARD, TIMOTHY JOHN-Jr. A Cappella 45 JV Baseball 25 Student Council 4. HOWARD, WORTH EUGENE-Jr. A Cappella 35 Sr. A Cappella 45 JV Baseball Manager 25 Cross Country Manager 3, 45 JV Football 2. HULL, GEORGE THOMAS-English5 Social Studies5 Industrial Arts. HUPP, DALE RICHARD-English5 Social Studies5 Business5 Industrial Arts. HURD, FRANCIS SETH-Gilmour Academy, gates Mills, Ohio 25 English5 Social Studies: cience. Girls Display Class Colors With Bl ue, White Ribbons HUXTABLE, ANNE ELIZABETH-Sr. A Cap- pella 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Glee Club 25 Athletic Board 45 Athletic Shield 25 Athletic L 35 Athletic Medal 35 Friendship 2, 3, 4, President 25 Latin 25 Leaders 2, 3, 45 Leaders Board 35 Student Council 45 Honor Society 4. JACKLITCH, THOMAS ROBERT-Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 25 Latin 25 Stage 2, 3. JAEGERSEN, KAREN THORA-Sr. A Cap- pella 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Agassiz 45 Friend- ship 2, 3, 45 Latin 25 Student Council 3. JANCO, DENNIS EDWARD--Library Staff 3. JANIS, LINDA LOUISE-Cinema 35 Athletic Shield 35 French 35 Friendship 4. JAYNES, DEBORAH NORMA-High Times 25 Barnstormers 2, 35 French 25 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4. JEHLICKA, LINDA MAE-English5 Social Studies5 Business5 Home Economics. JEROME, FRANK JOSEPH-Jr. A Cappella 25 Social Studies 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 High Times Representative 2, 35 Speakers 3, 4, President 45 Student Center 25 Student Council 2. JOHNSON, CAROLYN DAVIS-High Times 25 Athletic Shield 35 Athletic L 35 Barn- stormers 3, 45 French 25 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Leaders 2, 3, 45 Leaders Board 45 Student Council 35 Tankateers 3, 45 Honor Society 4. KACENJAR, LEONARD ANTHONY-High Times 45 Jr. A Cappella 25 Sr. A Cappella 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Concert Master 3, 4. KAPPUS, JOSEPH JAY-Spanish 2, 3, 4. KASSAY, STEVE LOUIS-Auto 45 JV Foot- ball 25 Hi-Y 35 Cinema Representative 35 Math 4. o o KEENER, JAMES MICHAEL-JV Baseball 25 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 JV Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 High Times Repre- sentative 45 L Club 3, 45 Spanish 4. KEISEL, JUDITH CAROL-Glee Club 25 Ath- letic Shield 35 Auto 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Barn- stormers 2, 3, 45 French 2, 35 Friendship 2, 35 Hi-Commercial 45 Red Cross 25 Speak- ers 3, 45 Student Council 2. KENAT, THOMAS ARTHUR-Band 2, 3, 45 Berg Seminar 3, 45 Math 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Spanish 3, 45 Honor Society 4. KENWORTHY, ROBERT OWEN-Band 2, 3, 4, Corporal 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 2, 35 Berg Seminar 3, 45 Latin 25 L Club 3, 45 Student Council 45 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 4. Page 67 Seniors KERTEZ, BARBARA MARILYN-Homeroom President 25 Sr. A Cappella 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Athletic Shield 3: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 45 French 2, Secretary 25 Or- chestra 25 Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 45 Honor Society 4. KILBAIZIE, VICTORIA ROSEMARIE-Red Cross . KINKAID, ROBERTA ANN--Friendship 25 German 25 Hi-Art 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. KIRALY, BETTY JANE-Agassiz 45 Friend- ship 25 Latin 25 Leaders 45 Leaders Board 45 Red Cross 4. KIRKPATRICK, ANN-Glee Club 2, 3, 45 French 2, 35 Friendship 25 Hi-Commercial 45 High Times Representative 35 Library Staff 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 4. KISHMARTON, JOSEPH FERENC-Library 35 Spanish 25 Wrestling 3, 4. KISS, CHARLOTTE BLAIR-Cinema 4, Art Editor 45 High Times 25 Jr. A Cappella 35 Sr. A Cappella 45 Glee Club 25 Barnstormers 2, 35 Friendship 2, 45 Hi-Art 2, 3, 45 Hi- Commercial 45 Latin 25 Social Studies 3, 45 Student Council 35 Tankateers 3, 4. KITINOJA, CHARLOTTE ANN-English5 So- cial Studiesg Business. Class Elects Speakers Fitz-Gibbon, wolf, Anclrew, KLINGENSMITH, NANCY LEE-Jr. A Cap- pella 35 Sr. A Cappella 45 Glee Club 2' 4 Auto 35 Friendship 25 Hi-Commercial 3, ' Ushers 2, 3. KLOOTS, KATHY JO-Sr. A Cappella 3, 45 ' Glee Club 25 Barnstormers 45 Friendship 35 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Cinema Rep- resentative 25 High Times Representative 45 Stage 3, 4. KMECIK, ELIZABETH ANN-St. Joseph Academy 25 Hi-Art 45 Red Cross 4. KNAGGS, RONALD GEORGE-Jr. A Cappella 45 Band 2, 3, 45 JV Baseball 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Student Center 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 4. KNIGHT, ROBERT WILLIAM-High Times 35 Cross Country 3, 45 Track 3, 4. KOCIAN, CLIFFORD GORDON-Cross Coun- try 2, 35 Spanish 2, 35 Track 2. KOELLIKER, ALBERT RAYMOND-English5 Science5 Social Studies. KOTULA, FRANK-Band 2, 3. o o KOVAC, MICHAEL-Hi-Y 25 L Club 45 Student Center 25 Track 25 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. KRAMER, EUGENE RICHARD-St. Edward High School, Lakewood, Ohio 25 Library 4. KRAPF, DAVID EUGENE-Penn High School, Penn Township, Pennsylvania 25 Varsity Baseball 35 Spanish 3, 4. KRASOVEC, TERESE FRANCE-Athletic Shield 35 Barnstormers 25 Friendship 2, 45 FTA 35 Hi-Commercial 3: High Times Rep- resentative 35 Social Studies 35 Speakers 3. KRAUSE, BERNARD CARL-Spanish 2. KRISCAK, LAURENE ANN-Jr. A Cappella 3. 45 Athletic Shield 35 Barnstormers 2, 35 French 25 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Main President 45 Homeroom President 25 Leaders 2, 3, 4: Majorettes 3, 45 Class Secretary 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 4. KSANOVSKY, ROBERT WILLIAM-JV Base- ball 25 Varsity Baseball 35 Newton 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 4. KURILICH, JAMES-English5 Mathematics5 Industrial Arts. Page 68 LAKE, EDWARD-Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3: L Club 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4. LAKE, LYNDA LEE-Barnstormers 2: French 2: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4: Speakers 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3: Student Council 3: Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice-President 3: Tankateers 3. 4: High Times Representative 4. LAMBERT. CAROL SUE-Glee Club 2, 3: Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Hospital 2, 3, 4. LANDIS, VICKI SUE-Glee Club 3, 4: Friend- ship 3, 4: FTA 2, 3. o o LANDPHAIR, THEODORE WALLACE-High Times 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4: Jr. A Cappella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Forensics 3: Cinema Representative 3: Honor Society 4. LAROSE, KEITH-JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3: JV Basketball 2: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: L Club 4: Hi-Y 4. LAVELLE, ROGER KENNETH-Barnstormers 3, 4: JV Football 2: Hi-Art 3: Cinema Rep- resentative 2, 4: High Times Representative 3. LEFTON, RENA MARIE-Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Speakers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Spanish 3: High Times Repre- sentative 4. Lcmolphuir to Present Addresses at Commencement LESKO. KENNETH PAUL-St. Edward High School, Lakewood, Ohio 2, 3: English: Social Studies. LIBBEY, JAMES KEITH-Band 2, 3, 4, Cor- poral 3, Sergeant 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: French 2: Swimming 4, Manager 4. LINDEN, CAROLE ANN-French 2: Friend- ship 2. LININGER. JAMES EDWARD-English: So- cial Studies: Business. LINKERT, ANNE MARIE-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Athletic Shield 3: FTA 2, 3: Hi-Forum 3: Latin 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4: Leaders Board 4. Secretary 4: Homeroom Vice-President 3, President 4: Honor Society 4. LONG, KARLA JEAN-Friendship 2: Hi- Commercial 4: Spanish 2. LOPRESTI, PATRICIA CHRISTINE-Friend- ship 2, 4: FTA 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Hospital 4: Cinema Representative 3, 4. LOWE, RICHARD CORNELL-Auto 3: Library 2, 4: Math 3: Newton 3. MACEK, JEAN MARIE-St. Mary High School, Sandusky, Ohio 2, 3: English: Social Studies: Math. MACK, LORNA LYNN-Athletic Shield 3: Band 2, 3, 4: French 3: Friendship 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4. MACKEY, JACOB EDWARD-North Royalton High School, North Royalton, Ohio 2: High Times 3, 4, Sports Editor 4: Honor Society 4. MAHONEY, ROBERT MICHAEL-St. Joseph Preparatory School, Bardstown, Kentucky 2, 3: English: Social Studies: Mathematics: Science. MAHOOD, ELIZABETH LEE-Agassiz 4: Ath- letic Shield 3: Athletic L 4: Band 2, 3, 4: French 2: Friendship 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Leaders Board 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3: Ushers 2. MALLETT, PETER CLIFTON-English: Social Studies: Industrial Arts. MALLINAK, DIANNE LORENE-Barnstorm- ers 2: Cheerleaders 3, 4: French 2, 3: Leaders 3, 4: Major Modern Dance 3, 4: Tumbling 3. MANVILLE, PAUL EARL-English: Industrial Arts. Page 69 Seniors MARTIN, ERICA BRONWYN-Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3: Student Center 2, 3, 4. MARTIN, JAMES CLIFFORD-JV Football 2: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. MARTON, BARBARA AGNES-Spanish 2. MATEER, DAVID WILLIAM-John Adams High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2, 3: Cinema Staff 4, Faculty Editor 4: German 4: Speak- ers 4: Cinema Representative 4: Agassiz 4. MATTESON, CHRISTINE WIECK-Barn- stormers 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Commer- cial 3, 4: Cinema Representative 3: Latin 2, Secretary 2: Speakers 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Honor Society 4. MAXWELL, LINDA-Glee Club 2: FHA 3, 4: Latin 2: Spanish 3, 4. MQCALLA, JUDITH ISABEL-Glee Club 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Cinema Representative 3: Student Center 3, 4. McCAULEY, IRENE-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Athletic Board 4: Athletic Shield 3: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Cornmer- cial 4: Hospital 4: Red Cross 4: Serving Staff 2, 3, 4: Ushers 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4. Exchange of Pictures and Nome Ccrrcls Provides MCCONOUGHEY. DAVID MARTIN-Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Berg Seminar 3, 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Math 2: Newton 2: Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 3: Honor Society 4, Presi- dent 4. McCULLOUGH. WILLIAM GEORGE-Chelb enham High School, Elkins Park, Pennsyl- vania 2, 3: Jr. A Cappella 4: Spanish 4. McGAHAN, JUANITA DIA-Friendship 2, Secretary 2: Hi-Art 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3: Cinema Representative 4: History Seminar 4: Spanish 2, 3: Ushers 3, 4: Honor Society 4. McGLOIN, BARBARA ANN-Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 3: FHA 3: Spanish 2. McKAY, GARY ALTON-Hi-Y 2, 3. METZ, DONALD DAVID-English: Industrial Arts, METZGER, RICHARD EDWARD-English: Industrial Arts. MICHALEK, ROBERT HENRY-Belmont High School, Belmont, Ohio 2, 3: English: Social Studies: Industrial Arts. MILLER, HOWARD MILTON-Don Bosco High School, Elkins, West Virginia 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Math 4: Spanish 4: Track 3, 4. MILLER, KENNETH RALPH-Tumbling 2, 3, 4. MINAHAN, GLORIA ANN-Athletic Shield 3: Cinema Representative 2: Library Staff 2, 3: Serving Staff 2: Spanish 2, 3: Student Center 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Honor Society 4. MINICH, DAVID-JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3: Homeroom President 3: L Club 3, 4: Student Council 3: Track 2, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. MINNING, ROBERT CHARLES-Jr. A Cap- pella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: Varsity Football 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Latin 2: Student Council 4, Vice-President 4. MOCK, LUCINDA CAMPBELL--Sr. A Cap- pella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Athletic Shield 3: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: FTA 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4: Homeroom Secretary 2, 3: Major Modern Dance 3, 4: Honor Society 4. MOLCHAN, FREDERICK-Band 2, 3, 4. MOORE, JAMES RICHARD-Band 2, 3, 4. WY Y Page 70 MOORE, KATHARINE ELIZABETH-Sr. A ' ' 3 Cappella 3, 43 Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 23 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Hi-Art 3, 43 Berg Seminar 3, 4, Secretary 3: Latin 2, Vice-President 2g History Seminar 43 Student Council 3, 43 Honor Society 4. MOREHOUSE, 'WILLIAM EDMUND-Cross Country 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 43 L Club 3, 43 Spanish 2, 3: Student Council 33 Track 2, 3, 4. MORRISON, GEORGE KNOX-French 2: Projectionists 2, 3, 43 Stage 23 Wrestling 3. MOSKAL, ELAINE LUCY-Athletic Board 43 Friendship 4: FTA 2, 3, 4, President 4: Latin 23 Library Staff 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4. MUFFLER, EDWARD JOHN-Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President 2: L Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3. MULDOON, BARBARA ARLINE-Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Auto 43 Friendship 43 FTA 43 Hi-Commercial 43 Spanish 2, 3, 4. MUNSON, CAROL ELIZABETH-Auto 43 Friendship 23 FTA 43 Hi-Commercial 3, 43 Speakers 4. MURPHY, BARBARA JEANNE-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 33 FTA 2, 4: Hi- Commercial 3, 43 Spanish 2, 3, 43 Student Center 2, 3, 4. Permanent Memories of Friends and School Events 3 MURRAY, WILLIAM CAMERON-English: 3 Science: Mathematics. NAGY, JOANNE ALICE-French 23 Friend- ship 23 FTA 3, 43 Hi-Commercial 43 Library Staff 23 Spanish 3. NASH, JOHN HOWARD-Sr. A Cappella 4: JV Baseball 23 JV Football 23 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 43 L Club 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. NEEDHAM, TODD-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 43 Hi-Y 4: L Club 3, 43 Spanish 2, 3. 0 0 NELSON, KAREN MARIE-Sr. A Cappella 3. 4, Secretary 43 Glee Club 23 Athletic Shield 3: Cheerleaders 3, 4: French 23 Leaders 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Student Council 3, 43 Honor Society 4. NESBITT, LINDA CAROL-Jr. A Cappella 3, 43 Glee Club 2: Athletic Shield 33 Barn- stormers 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Latin 2: Spanish 3, 43 High Times Representative 23 Honor Society 4. NEWTON, JAMES ALLEN-JV Baseball 2: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 43 L Club 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 3: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. NIELSEN, GEORGE ANTON-Cross Country 23 Hi-Y 3. 4, President 3. Treasurer 4: Latin 23 Student Center 2, 33 Student Council 3. 43 Swimming 2, 3, 4: Track 2. NIESSEN, JAMES ROBERT-English: Busi- ness: German. NOVINCE, WILLIAM MICHAEL-JV Football 2: Hi-Y 3, 4. NUGENT, EDWARD HANNON-St. Edward High School, Lakewood, Ohio 2, 33 Golf 4. O'BRIEN, JAMES PATRICK-Student Center 4. O'BRIEN, JOSEPH JAMES-St. Ignatius High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2, 33 English: Social Studies: Latin. O'BRIEN, PATRICIA ANN-Athletic Shield 43 Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Friendship 23 FTA 43 Hi-Art 2, 3, 43 Spanish 3, 43 High Times Representative 3. ODELL, MARY CATHERINE-Athletic Shield 4: Athletic L 43 Friendship 4: Latin 23 Leaders 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Home- room President 2, 33 Ushers 2, 3. O'DONNELL, KEVIN THOMAS-Social Studies: English. Page 71 Seniors OGLESBEE, DANIEL MURRAY--Barnstornv ers 4: Math 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Public Address 2: Projectionists 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Stage 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. OLM, CLIFFORD MATTHEW-JV Football 23 Track 2. OLMOSK, GAIL-Friendship 2, 3, 4. ONDREJECH, PATRICIA LOUISE-Athletic Shield 3: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Social Studies 3: Cinema Representative 4: Honor Society 4. O'NEIL, THOMAS-Auto 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: High Times Representative 2, 3, 4: Speakers 4: Spanish 3, 4: Wrestling 2. ORAVEC, JUDITH PAULA-High Times 2: Barnstormers 3: Friendship 2: FTA 2, 3, 4: Social Studies 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4: Homeroom President 3: High Times Rep- rcsentative 2: Latin 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Ushers 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. OSBORNE, GARY-West High School, Cleve- ' land, Ohio 2, 3: English: Social Studies. i OUELLET, JANE ELIZABETH-Hospital 3: Barnstormers 2, 3: Hi-Art 2. After Final Examinations All Day Thursday, Many OZOLS, ANITA-Latin 2: Friendship 2, 4. PALOMAKI, JACK-Jr. A Cappella 3, Treas- urer 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Corporal 3, Lieutenant 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President 2, 3: Honor Society 4, Treasurer 4. PANGRAC, CAROL JEAN-Glee Club 2. PANGRAC, LOIS MARGARET-Sr. A Cap- pella 4: Glee Club 3: Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Latin 2. PARKS, ROBERT EDSON-Jr. A Cappella 2, 3: Cross Country 3. 4: JV Football 2: Homeroom President 2: Cinema Representa- tive 3, 4: Berg Seminar 3, 4: Student Council 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. PARMELEE, CHARLES-Latin 2: Tumbling 2, 3, 4. PARNELL, ELEANOR MARY-Agassiz 3: Band 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. PATTERSON, CHARMANE--Agassiz 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial 4: FHA 4: Spanish 2. PAUL, SHARON LOUISE-Barnstormers 2: Homeroom President 3: Spanish 3: Student Council 2. PAVELCHAK, JOSEPH-Jr. A Cappella 2. PEKARCIK, LOUISE ROSE-Hi-Commercial 3: Social Studies 3, 4: High Times Repre- sentative 3. PEMBRIDGE, BARBARA KAY-Jr. A Cap- pella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, Secretary 2: Band 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 4, President 4: Homeroom Vice-President 2, 4. PEMBRIDGE, BONNIE MAE-Friendship 2: Hi-Art 3, 4. PENTON, JEANETTE MICHELE-Jr. A Cap- pella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Serving Staff 3, 4. PERZEL, JUDY ANN-Glee Club 2. PETER, WILBUR HOWARD-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: Latin 2: Math 4: Newton 4. Y Page 72 PETERSON, GERALD RICHARD-English: T' Mathematics: Science. PETRO, JOHN PAUL-English: Social Studies. PFEIL, LARRY J OHN-Plymouth High School, Plymouth, Ohio 2: Auto 4. PFEIL, WILLIAM-English: Mathematics: Science. 0 0 PICKRYL, KAAREN ANN-English: Social Studies: Business. PIERCE. KARIN VICTORIA-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Barnstormers 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3: Cinema Representative 2: Latin 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Leaders Board 4. PLOTZ, BARBARA GAIL-Glee Club 2, 3: Barnstormers 2, 3: French 2, 3: Friendship 4: Major Modern Dance 3, 4. ' POLLOCK, BARBARA ANN-Friendship 4: Hi-Art 4: Hi-Commercial 4. Celebrations Bring Completion of High School Careers POPOVICH, JAMES THOMAS-High Times 3: Auto 4. PURCELL, MARGARET ANN-Magnificat High School, Rocky River, Ohio 2: English: Language: Mathematics. PYLE, DAVID REED-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3: Hi-Y 4: L Club 4: Spanish 3: Track 2: Wrest- ling 2, 3. 4. PYROS, PETER JACK-Band 2, 3, 4: JV Baseball 2: L Club 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. RADOS, JOY ADRIANNE-Athletic Board 3: Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 3: Friendship 2, 4, Leaders 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Leaders Board 3, 4, Secretary 4. RADVANSKY, ROBERT ANDREW-English: Social Studies: Business. RAMPLEY, CECIL WILLIAM-Auto 4: JV Baseball 2: Wrestling 3, 4. RAYMOND, LOIS MARGARET-Jr. A Cap- pella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4. REES, RICHARD JOHN-English: Industrial Arts: Social Studies. REHARK, NORMAN GEORGE-JV Baseball 2: Wrestling 2. REID, RODGER LEE-Agassiz 2: Cinema Rep- resentative 2: Math 2, 3, 4, President 4: Newton 2: Photo 2: Projectionists 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 3, 4: History Seminar 4. REILLY, JOHN JAMES-High Times 4: Hi-Y 2. REMLE, JOAN LEE-Athletic Shield 3: Barn- stormers 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Friendship 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Leaders Board 4: Spanish 3, 4: Stage 3, 4: Student Center 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Honor Society 4. RENICK, CHARLOTTE ANN-Social Studies: English: Business. REUSS, RICHARD ALLEN-Tumbling 2. , REYNOLDS, SHARON LOUISE-Auto 4. Page 73 Seniors RHEEM, JULIE-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4, Vice- President 33 Glee Club 23 Athletic Shield 33 Barnstormers 23 Cheerleaders 3, 43 Friend- ship 2, 3, 4, President 23 Hi-Art 43 Home- room President 23 Latin 23 Leaders 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Tankateers 3, 4. RIVERS, NELSON CHARLES-JV Baseball 23 Varsity Baseball 3, 43 JV Football 23 Hi-Y 4: High Times Representative 43 Wrestling 3, 4. RIVERS, NORMAN RAYMOND-JV Baseball 23 Varsity Baseball 3, 43 L Club 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. ROBERTSON, RICHARD GLENN-Jr. A Cap- pella 2, 33 Sr. A Cappella 43 Band 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4. 0 0 ROBINSON, JUDITH ANNE-Glee Club 23 Agassiz 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Friendship 23 German 23 Newton 2, 43 Serving Staff 2: Honor Society 4. ROBINSON, LINDA MAE-Glee Club 23 Ath- letic Board 4, Secretary 4: Athletic Shield 33 Athletic L 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 FTA 2, 3, 43 Latin 23 Leaders 3, 43 Honor Society 4. ROCK, MARGARET FRANCES-Barnstormers 2, 33 Hi-Commercial 43 Homeroom Secre- tar 3. RODGER, MARGARET EXTON-Glee Club 2, 3, 43 French 23 Friendship 3, 4. Fo lowing Committee Recommenclcltion, Closs Holds ROESCH, CHARLES ARTHUR-English3 So- cial Studies: Industrial Arts. I ROOT, BARBARA ANN-Glee Club 2, 3, 43 French 23 Friendship 2, 3, 43 FTA 43 Hi-Art 43 Hi-Commercial 4. ROSE, ARTHUR STEELE-High Times 33 Auto 4: Hi-Y 43 Student Center 3, 4. ROSIN, EBERHARD-Agassiz 23 Newton 33 Swimming 2. ROSS, ROBERT EDWIN--Cross Country 2, 3, 43 L Club 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. ROTHGERY, LINDA JOY-Cinema 3, Faculty Editor 33 Jr. A Cappella 33 Sr. A Cappella 43 Glee Club 23 Athletic Shield 33 Friendship 23 FTA 43 German 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4. ROWE, VIRGINIA ANN-Glee Club 33 Span- ish 3, 4. ROYALS, DAVID HOWARD-Cinema 33 Barnstormers 2, 3, 43 Spanish 3, 4, President 33 Wrestling 23 Cinema Representative 4. RUHLMAN, WAYNE-Eng1ish3 Social Studies. RULAND, MICHAEL JON-Jr, A Cappella 33 Sr. A Cappella 43 JV Football 23 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 L Club 3, 4. RUSSELL, JOHN-Wrestling 2, 3, 43 L Club 2, 3, . SAKAI, LARRY HIKARU-Auto 4. I O SALING, WILLIAM LEONARD-Hi-Y 2. SANFORD, DOROTHY-Athletic Board 33 Athletic Shield 33 Athletic L 43 Athletic Medal 43 Barnstormers 2, 33 French 23 Friendship 3, 43 Social Studies 33 Leaders 2, 3, 43 Library Staff 2, 3, 4. SAPP, PATRICIA ANN-Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Athletic Shield 33 French 33 Friendship 23 Hi-Commercial 43 Red Cross 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4. SAWITZKE, DIANE LOIS--Barnstormers 23 Friendship 23 Hi-Art 43 Hi-Commercial 3, 4. Page '74 SCHLEYER, GRETCHEN RUTH-Friendship 2: German 3: High Times Representative 3. SCHMIDT, EVELYN SARA-Athletic Shield 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: German 3, 4, Secretary 4: Homeroom President 4: Leaders 3, 4: Leaders Board 4: Student Center 2, 3, 4. SCHMITZER, DANIEL STEVEN-JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: Hi-Art 4. SCHNEIDER, GAY JACQUELINE-High Times 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Athletic Board 3: Ath- letic Shield 2: Athletic L 3: French 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Friendship 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Leaders Board 4: Student Council 2. SCHNELL, FREDERICK ELMER-English: Social Studies: Business. SCHOONOVER, HUGH JAMES-Latin 2: Coin 4: Math 3, 4: Newton 3, 4. SCHROEDER, CHRISTINE-Athletic Board 4: Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 4: Friendship 2, 3: FTA 2: Homeroom Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Honor Society 4. SCOTT, KAY LYNNE-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Majorettes 3, 4: Spanish 3: High Times Representative 3. Prom in Carter Hotel Ballroom on Friday, June l0 SCOVILL, VIRGINIA ANN-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Barnstormers 4: French 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2: FTA 4: Hi-Art 4: Latin 2. SEDGWICK, EMILY SARAH-Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Athletic Shield 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 3: Speakers 3, 4: Tankateers 3, 4. SEIVERT, CYNTHIA ANN-French 2: FTA 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4, President 4. SERWATKA, KATHLEEN MARIE-Barn- stormers 2: Friendship 2: FTA 2: Hi-Com- mercial 4: Cinema Representative 4: Social Studies 3: Honor Society 4. SEUFERT, SUSAN-Magnificat High School, Rocky River, Ohio 2: FTA 3: German 3, 4. SHAKER, SAM ISSAM-Agassiz 4: Math 4: Honor Society 4. SHAW, RAYMOND-Auto 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3: Student Center 3, 4. SHEARER, ROBERT LLOYD-JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Treasurer 2, 4. SHEPPARD, ANN LOUISE-Cinema 3, Index Editor 3: Athletic Board 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Treasurer 2: Latin 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Honor Society 4. SHERK, DELPHA JEAN-Friendship 2: Latin 2. SHIDELER, JAMES ROBERT-Cinema 4, Photography Editor 4: Jr. A Cappella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Berg Seminar 3, 4: Photo 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. SHORTHOUSE, NANCY JEAN-Bamstormers 3: Friendship 3: Hi-Art 3, 4. SIKK, MATI-Barnstormers 3: Latin 2: Agassiz 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4. SIMOJ OKI, HELJA TUULIKKI-Friendship 4: German 4: Student Council 4. 1 SIMON, NICHOLAS THOMAS-English' l Mathematics: Social Studies. SLAVIK, KENNETH JOSEPH-Agassiz 2. Page 75 Held on Sunday, SOMMER, VIRGINIA GRACE-Athletic Shield 4: Band 2, 3, 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: FTA 3, 4: Cinema Representative 4: High Times Representative 3: Speakers 3, 4: Student Center 4: Tankateers 3, 4: Honor Society 4. SOTUS, JOHN RODGER-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Barnstormers 2, 3: Social Studies 2, 3, 4: Speakers 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4. SPEER, CECILIA MARIE-Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: FHA 3, 4. SPISAK, MICHAEL FRANCIS-Band 2, 3, 4. C I SPRAGUE, FREDERICKA JANE--Hi-Conv mercial 4: FHA 4, Secretary 4. SPRANKLE, LINDA ANN-Jr. A Cappella 3: Glee Club 2: Athletic Board 4: Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 3: Athletic Medal 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4: Latin 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4, President 4: Leaders Board 4: Student Council 4: Honor Society 4. STALEY, LYNN LOUISE-Glee Club 4: Ath- letic Shield 4: Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2: FTA 3: Homeroom President 2, Secretary 3: High Times Representative 2: Latin 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3: Spanish 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Student Council 4, Sec- retary 4. STASH, ANDREW GEORGE--English: Social Studies: Industrial Arts. o 0 STEARNS, JOHN CRISP--English: Social Studies. STEFAN, SANDRA LEE-English: Business: Social Studies. STEFAN, SHARON ANN-Student Council 2, 3. STEFFENS, MARJORIE ANN-French 2, 3, 4: Friendship 4. STEFFENS, MARY ELLEN-French 3. STEGENS, RONALD ERWIN-German 3, 4: Public Address 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Stage 2, 3. STEPANEK, DONNA MARIE-FTA 4: Hi- Commercial 4: Red Cross 4. SUNTALA, JOYCE IRENE-Cinema 3, 4, Senior Editor 4: High Times 3: Friendship 2, 4: FTA 3, 4: German 2: Homeroom Secretary 4: Spanish 3: Honor Society 4. Page 76 Seniors SLAVIK, MARY LOUISE-Barnstormers 4: FHA 3, 4: High Times Representative 4. SLOAN, VIRGINIA PAULA--Friendship 2. SMITH, BEVERLY ANN-Auto 3: Friendship 2: FTA 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Spanish 3. SMITH., JIMaJr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Auto 4: Band 2, 3: Barnstormers 2: Cinema Representative 2. 3, 4: Latin 2: Math 2: Orchestra 2, 3: Student Center 3, 4. SMITH, ROBERTA JEAN-Barnstormers 2: French 2: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: History Seminar 4: Honor Society 4. SMYTHE, HARRY JAMES-JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: L Club 4: Math 4: Track 2, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. SNYDER, DAVID TERRY-Hi-Y 2, 4: Tum- bling 2, 3, 4. SNYDER, MARYBELLE-Latin 2: Tumbling 3. Baccalaureate Service Provides SUSTER, ALBERT-Projectionists 2, 3, 4, 4' Secretary-Treasurer 4. SWAYSLAND, DIANE-English: Social Studies: Business. SWITZER, JUDY ANN-Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Auto 4: Barnstormers 3: Friendship 2, 4: FTA 3, 4: Latin 2: Spanish 3, 4: Cinema Representative 4. SZUTER, GERALDINE GERTRUDE-Barn- stormers 2. o o TAILLON. MARY CATHERINE-Miami Edi- son Senior High School, Miami, Florida 2, 3: Red Cross 4. TAYLOR, ANN MARGARET-Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4, President 3: Hi-Art 4: High Times Repre- sentative 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Leaders Board 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: Honor Society 4. TAYLOR, BONNIE LOU-Athletic Shield 3: FTA 4: FHA 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 4. TENWICK, THOMAS JOHN-JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 4: High Times Representative 2: L Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Spiritual Significance to Seniors' Week of Gaieiy TERRY, JANICE-High Times 2, 3, 4, Page 1 One Editor 4: Barnstormers 2, 3: History Seminar 4: French 2, 3: Social Studies 4: Student Center 3, 4: Honor Society 4. 1 THIRY, HELEN EMESE-Lourdes Academy, 1 Cleveland, Ohio 2: French 4: Friendship 4: ' FTA 4: Social Studies 4. THOMAS, STEPHAN-English: Social Studies: Industrial Arts. TICHY, KATHLEEN SUE-Cinema 3: Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 2: Cinema Representative 2: Spanish 4. TINDLE, ANN ELIZABETH-Glee Club 2, 3, 4. TOLAND, CHARLES WHITE-.TV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3: Varsity Basketball 2: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Hi-Art 4: L Club 3, 4: Student Council 2. TOTORAITIS, LYDIA-Hi-Commercial 4: Honor Society 4. TRICKEL, MARLENE FLORINE-Athletic Shield 2: Barnstormers 3: Friendship 3: Hi-Art 3: Hi-Commercial 4: High Times Representative 3: Homeroom Secretary 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4. TRIGG, LEONARD RAY-Band 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. TULLER, NANCY JANE-Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Honor Society 4. TYNER, PETER CARLTON-Hi-Art 4: Hi-Y 2, 4, President 2: L Club 4: Spanish 2, 4, President 4: Tennis 2, 4. VANDRASIK, PHILIP JOHN-.IV Football 2: Track 2: Wrestling 2, 3. VAN GORDEN, SANDRA JOANNE-Athletic Board 3: Athletic Shield 3: Friendship 2: FTA 3, 4: German 2. 3: Hi-Commercial 3: Hospital 3, 4: Social Studies 4. VAN RODEN, MARY EVE-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Athletic Board 4: Athletic Shield 4: Barn- ! stormers 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: FTA 3, 4: Social Studies 4: Spanish 3, 4. VANUCH, LINDA MARY-eBarnstormers 2: Friendship 2: Speakers 2. 1 VASILIOU, MARY-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee N Club 2: Athletic Shield 3: Barnstormers 4: French 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Com- mercial 3, 4: Cinema Representative 3: Speakers 3, 4: Honor Society 4. Page 77 112th Graduating WADE, SAMUEL RAMSAY-Cinema 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4: Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Latin 2, 3: Pro- jectionists 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3: Honor Society 4. WAGENER, URSULA-French 2. 3, 4, Treas- urer 2, 3: Friendship 2: FTA 3: Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice-President 4: Major Modern Dance 3. 4: Speakers 3. 4: Honor Society 4. WAGER, PAUL PHILLIP-Cross Country 2: T-Ii-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4: Cinema Representative 3: High Times Representative 2: Spanish 3: Swimming 2. 3, 4: Track 3, 4. WAGGONER, LYNNE DORIS-Barnstormers 2. 3: Hi-Art 3. o o WAGNER, IRENE BARBARA Studies: Art. WALBORN, WAYNE ALAN- Studies: Mathematics. -English: Social English: Social WALKER, JANET RUTH-Friendship 2: Latin 2: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Ushers 2, 3, 4. WALSH, JOSEPH CAVANAGH-Jr. A Cap- pella 2, 3, President 3: Sr. A Cappella 4, Treasurer 4: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Homeroom President 3, 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-President 4: Student Council 2, 3. 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. WALTON, DONNA KAY-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: Friendship 3: Spanish 2. WALTON, SALLY ANN-Glee Club 2: Ath- letic Shield 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3: Tankateers 4. WAMBACH, JOHN-German 3: Social Studies 3. WARD, JEAN MARCIA-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2: Major Modern Dance 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Ushers 2. WARD, MARILYN ELAINE-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Athletic Board 3: Athletic Shield 2: Athletic L 3: Athletic Medal 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Forensics 3, 4: Hi-Art 2: Leaders 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Leaders Board 4: Library Staff 2, 3: Major Modern Dance 3, 4: Public Address 3, 4: Tankateers 3, 4. WASENKO, MARTHA JANE-English: Social Studies: Business. WASLEY, WARNER VANCE-Agassiz 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Projectionists 2, 3. 4. WATSON, MAYO BALLARD-Band 2, 3: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4: High Times Representative 2: Track 3, 4: Tumbling 2, 3, 4. Page 78 Seniors VETTER, VIRGINIA LOUISE-Auto 4: FTA 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 4: Spanish 3, 4. VICHOSKY, EDWARD VINCENT-Hi-Art 3, 4. VINCENT, MERLYN JEAN-Friendship 4: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: FHA 4, Vice-President 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 4. VIXSEBOXSE, ELLEN FRANCES-Sr. A Cap- pella 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: FTA 4: History Seminar 4: Social Studies 4: Spanish 2, 3: Honor Society 4. VOLZ, SANDRA CAROLINE-FTA 3, 4: Hi- Commercial 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4. VOYTKO, LYDIA JEAN-Band 2, 3, 4: Barn- stormers 3: Friendship 2: Hi-Art 2: Hi- Commercial 4: Spanish 2: Homeroom Sec- retary 3: Student Council 4. VRSANSKY, MICHAEL DEXTIN-St. Edward High School, Lakewood, Ohio 2, 3: English: Social Studies: Science. WADDELL, BONNIE SUE-Glee Club 3: French 2: Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Hospital 4: Ushers 3. Class Prouclly Receives Diplomas WAUGH, LYNN ALDEN-Band 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art Mn 5 4: Friendship 2: Social Studies 3, 4, Secre- 1 tary 4: Majorettes 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: 1 Spanish 2, 3. WEBER, WILLIAM ROBERT-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, SCCTGUITY 3: L Club 4: Newton 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4. WEISS, JAMES WARREN--Millersburg Mili- tary Institute. Millersburg, Kentucky 2: English: Social Studies: Science: Math- ematics. WEITZEL, DANIEL-Photo 4: Social Studies 3. 0 o WELCH, GAIL ISABELLA-Barnstorrners 3: Friendship 2, 4: Hi-Art 3. CAROLINE-Friendship 2: Ushers 2, WETZEL, THOMAS ANDREW-Tumbling 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3. WHEATCRAFT, DIANE LEE-Athletic Board 4: Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial 3: Major Modern Dance 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Student Council 4. At Civic Auditorium Commencement Monday Night ' WHEELER, SUE-Bay Village High School, Bay Village, Ohio 2: Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Barnstormers 4. WHITE, DORIS-Agassiz 3: Hi-Commercial 4. WHITTINGHAM, LESLIE SUE-Friendship 2. WHITTINGSLOW, SUSAN CAROLE-Glee Club 21 Hi-Art 4. WICHERT, DONALD LAWRENCE-Hi-Art 4. WIDELL, SANDRA JEAN-French 2: Friend- ship 2, 3. 4: FTA 4: FHA 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Spanish 3, 4. WIEMELS, GERALD EUGENE-English: So- cial Studies. WILCOX, JANE KAYE-Glee Club 3, 4: Auto 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3: Red Cross 3, 4. WILLIAMS, HOWARD ALLISON-Auto 3: Varsity Football 4: French 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Cinema Repre- sentative 3, 4. WILLIAMS, KENNETH ROBERT-Band 2. 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. WILSON, SHERRILL ANN-French 2: Friend- ship 2, 4: FTA 2, 3, 4: Library Staff 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4. WILSON, SHIRLEY MAE-High Times 3, 4, Business Manager 4: Glee Club 2: Friend- ship 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 4: Social Studies 3: Latin 2: Red Cross 3: Spanish 3, 4. WINFIELD, CHARLES ARTHUR-English: Social Studies: Mathematics: Business. WINSLOW, DOUGLAS NATHANIEL-High Times 3, Photographer 3: French 2, Treas- urer 2: Newton 2: Photo 2, 3, 4: Student Center 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4: Honor Society 4. WISE, SUE ANN-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 3, 4. WOIDECK, GEORGE WILLIAM-Barnstorm- ers 2: French 4: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Cinema Representative 3: Speakers 4. Page '79 Graduates Seek New Horizons i YEREB, JEAN ANN-English: Social Studies: Business. ZAMAN, STEVEN LADD-JV Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: L Club 3, 4. ZARTH, JEFFREY VICTOR-Jr. A Cappella 2, 3: Sr. A Cappella 4. ZAVASNIK, MICHAEL ROY-Auto 3: Library Staff 4. ZIELKE, MARILYN JEAN-Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: French 2, 3: FTA 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4, Vice-President 4. ZIMMERMAN, MARTHA J ANE-Friendship 2, 4: FTA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Latin 2, 3: Honor Society 4. ZUROWSKI, RONALD ROBERT-JV Baseball 2: Cross Country 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Spanish 2. BALLOU. FRANK-English: Math: Science: Social Studies. BARTKO, MICHAEL ANDREW-English: So- cial Studies: Science: Matheinatics. CHATLOS. KENNETH JOHN-Latin 2: Social Studies 2. DUPEA, ROBERT JOHN-Stage 3, 4. HARMON, JAY-Science: Math: Social Stud- ies: Industrial Arts. HIER, BRUCE ALLEN-Varsity Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4: JV Basketball Manager 2: Varsity Basketball Manager 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. KOTULA, JOSEPH GEORGE-St. Edward High School, Lakewood, Ohio 2: English: Science. Page 80 Seniors WOLF, SARA KAY-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 3: Friendship 2: Social Studies 3: Latin 2, President 2: High Times Representative 2, 3: Honor Society 4. WOOD, HAROLD DAWSON-Galion Senior High School, Galion, Ohio 2, 3: Hi-Art 4. WOOD, SHEILA MAE-Magnificat High School, Rocky River, Ohio 2: Hi-Commer- cial 4. WOODLOCK, SUZANNE MARGARET-Ath- letic Shield 3: Athletic L 4: Barnstormers 3: Friendship 2, 3: FTA 4: Homeroom Presi- dent 3: Latin 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Student Council 4. o 0 WORKMAN, JAMES CLARK-Germantown Academy, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 2: Math 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 4: Honor Society 4. WOTSCH, EDWARD WILLIAM-Auto 4: JV Football 2. WRIGHT, JULIA ANITA-Jr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 3: Barnstormers 2: French 2: Friendship 2: Homeroom President 3: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. WYPER, MARY ALEXANDRA-J r. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4, Secretary 4. n College, Careers CAMERA SHY KOVALAK, CAROL JEAN-Hi-Art 2. KRECIC, LARRY-Cross Country 2: Track 2. NIGGEMYER, JACK ROBERT-Spanish 2. PATTEN, JOHN JOSEPH-English: Social Studies. RIECK, RICHARD ARNOLD-Homeroom President 3. SCHENK, KENNETH ARNOLD-English: Sci- ence: Mathematics. SIMON, THOMAS-Auto 4. TOMCHO, DENNIS JOHN-English: Social Studies: Industrial Arts. sn 2 gf- 5 , ff f 1 i, P ,Sv fi M ? 4 N, v Q' av fm -W, , 1 , 'O 1 6 V e' 5 . 'V y y I N. yi 75513 K ' ffgiwggi-Q' , . . S, gf? ,-'fQEl'f:-- 'ff ,,wg:., 1 ,Wy 4QV5'f'4f1' I ,, 1 wifwigx . -,g 1 - 5-': 5i'1iN V11 'Lf fx 8 - --,Jw-4, ,fwx-,zwgzg , - wk . f . a. M-W K' - A K ' I 'A gf-Q 'w-5 252513 Q is H .- iq4f,,.y':yg-A gifaiqh -f :W Q.-W 1 B ' - K' Q, Z - ' 1 - 22.1 -:,,f:1 L: .if, . , .. . 4 V ..,, V 'A A ,, A .A v ' ,Y ,, WM ,152 71 Q' my . Y IL'-fli ' ,a 1 4 ,F 1' 2' 'X' P n ' if f vm, .. ,IQ W 11555 - - J , NV- ,::,..g5:.' V- ,,L. .. W M ,..,... lkzq 4 ' ' , we xi 'f Q' J 4 'wif 4,4 ififfxi t x , . K, QL af if .. : 55: 5 V M 5 if f.. .. 53 9 qgm-f,Lfrfff , f 4 .., A , 'J-3. fx ' ...mn 335-kb.-iv M. af Q Jang, wwf,-3, ex -ta, H+ 0 'F'f::I2. RM: Page 82 Juniors Enthusiastic student salesmen gain self-satisfaction, prizes as they sell magazines for benefit of the school Individual Students Have Chances for Earning 11A Homeroom TT-A Mr. Anderson Row 1-Lynda DeBuhr, JoAnn DeHarve, Diane Ondray, Marsha Bishop, Ruth Minning, Ellen Bargar, Barbara King 0 How 2-Linda Jose, Barbara Horba, Mina Bancroft, Mary Shiltz, Kathleen Stump, Julia Morrison 0 Row 3- Henrietta Burton, Helen Wille, Susan Truan, Janet Keller, Beverly Hostetler, Barbara Smith, Sharon Reed 0 Row 4-Carolyn Hall, Gail Sheahan, Cheryl Hansen. Jane Packer, Patricia Holecek, Pamela Holy 0 Absentees-Janet Cashin, Joan Nieb, Anita Stockdale. 11A Homeroom 202 Miss Campbell Row 1-Susan Nicholson, Linda Cohen, Nora Swalwell, Cynthia Springborn, Linda Furbee, Juliet Odom, Sieglinde Friedrich 0 Row 2-Helen Husband, Judy Collyer, Janet Shipman, Marlene Roman, Connie Briddick, Heidi Schade 0 Row 3-Mary Jo Westwater, Rita Chapman, Gretchen Zimmerman, Guylene Chalfont, Kathleen Fite, Kay Lavelle, Arlene Wheeler 0 Row 4- Marcia Biszantz, Joyce Quigley, Mari- anne Oberuch, Carolyn Zurmuehlen, Karen Krava, Terry Kundrak, Barbara Ott, Marcia Powrie 0 Absentees- Kathleen Folta, Lois LaLonde, Mary Ann Russ, Linda Wood. 11A Homeroom NG Miss Donley Row l-Beverly Hill, Marianne Chidester, Karen Solberg, Sally Schumacher, Linda Tomlinson, Sidney Hudig, Carolyn Mitcheltree 0 Row 2- Marita Bitans, Mary Ann Gaydos, Jeanette Mattson, Catherine Schroeder, Jollie Watson, Kathy Lach 0 Row 3- Barbara Hejduk, Amelia Marcis, Brenda Dorenkott, Connie Paul, Lucille Rowe, Lois Rood 0 Row 4-Lynette Janes, Elaine Ebbert, Karen Lazarus, Patricia Conway, Lynn Burrows, Carolyn Talcott 0 Absentees-Annette Bauer, Kathleen Keener, Carolyn Kitchen, Vincetta Lovano, Barbara Ozimek, Carol Petho, Carol Regnatz. 11A Homeroom 205 Mrs. McLean Row 1-Barbara Wilson, Kathy Thomas, Cynthia Chabek, Sandra Walther, Doreen Blackman, Bonita Hutchinson, Joy Snodgrass 0 Row 2--Patricia Finney, Ann Torrence, Susan Twigg, Carolyn Graham, Barbara Kleiner, Vicki Fauver, Janet Jacobson, Elizabeth Walter, Helen Guenther 0 Row 3--Jane Young, Christine Preyer, Barbara Goebel, Janet Hoehn, Dolores Allen, Renata Dmyterko, Toula Tsiros o Row 4-Linda Perry, Mary Scullion, Polly Queen, Sue Stewart, Sharon Schempf, Anita Gardner, Ann Chester, Barbara Justice 0 Absentees--Neva Hilty, Janet Province, Diane Williams. Valuable Prizes 11A Homeroom 247 Mr. Hodermarsky Row 1-Linda Carpenter, Susan Muehlhauser, Elizabeth Yeckel, June Hemmer, Ruth Van Boxel, Linda Chase, Madelon Van Deusen 0 Row ZL-Mall Allik, Patricia Frornan, Georgann Lipp, Bonnie Fritschle, Nancy Carver, Bar- bara Farquhar l Row 3-Ellen O'Brien, Paula Ranahan, Carol McCollum, Mary Newby, Charlotte Zuk, Margaret Douttiel 0 Row 4-Claire Imbrigotta Jean Coulter, Sandra Kassouf, Jean Moore, Cheryl Wertman, Barbara Marton o Absentees-Carol Campbell, Patricia Grunder, Elaine Marcis, Ger- aldine Mehal, Bonnie Pembridge, Mary Weiss. 11A Homeroom 222 Mrs. Holcomb Row 1-Ruth Matusicky, Dana Derby, Gaye Behrens, Leslie Pavelka, Faith Patterson, Suzanne Porter, Carole Williams 0 Row 2-Miriam Willson, Linda Swinehart, Antoinette Deavours, Mary Lee Kummer, Marilyn Grace, Stacey Smith 0 Row 3-Sheryl Stag- genborg, Rita Janosek, Kay Niggle, Gay Rivard. Karen Martin, Emily Fitzgibbons, Linda Ross o Row 4-Lynne Collins, Margaret Allen, Mary Ann Bromeier, Mary Jackman, Kathy Kennedy, Laurie Kratzer, Dorothy Ondrejech 0 Absentees-Marie Bespal- chenko, Jane Johnson. 11A Homeroom 244 Mr. Harper - Mr. Felty Engholm, Carolyn Conzaman, Jane Svarovsky, Nancy Q Row 2-Maureen Fish, Kathy Kasson, Jan Barnewall, Veronica Sabelli, Kathy Badnorsky, Deborah Smith 0 Row 3-Lynn Tubbs, Frances Heynes, Kathleen Walsh, Nancy Cotner, Argie Lakos, Joanne Mihal, Christine Mish 0 Row 4-Alice Kendel, Patricia Flick, Merry Usher, Ann Gegenheimer, Alice Vinton, Julie Zekany, Nancy Stump, Phila-Jean Houck 0 Absentees-Diana Coyton, Susan O'Brien. Row 1-Beverly Purcell, Betty Edwards, Bonnie Hyle, Terry Love in Magazine Sales Campaign Page 83 11A Homeroom 305 Mr. Meyer Row 1-Peggy Rasmussen, Sheila Cuthbertson, Marsha Nieman, Barbara Mallett, Valerie Musta, Kathy Wright, Betty Suttle 0 Row 2-Eileen Ruehle, Marie Evanchak, Judy Padfield, Laurel Moore, Bonnie Saunders, Florence Rutledge 0 Row 3-Emily Rivers, Elizabeth Sprague, Ann Horba, Carolyn Baxter, Geraldine Lako, Patricia Dzejachok, Dianna Pickrel o Row 4- Melinda Overmyer, Liz Heyd, Helen Houghton, Sharon Reynolds, Susan Bowman o Absentees-Ann Louise Ro- sul, Valentina Szuravkin. llA Homeroom 221 Miss Miner Row 1-Irene Wagner, Kathleen Web- ner, Jennifer Aldridge, Betty Powers, Kathleen Duffley, Claudia Haag, Mary Alice Wylie 0 Row 2-Diane Walbom, Claudine Eldred, Sandra Shrewsbury, Mary Clark, Emily Geiger, Honora Sweet, Anne Kaminski, Sherryl Milner o Row 3-Phyllis Srnagola, Margaret Benfer, Susan Wheeler, Melanie Bernard, Linda Wilson, Carol Kelly, Barbara Potantus, Valerie Milnes 0 Row 4--Katherine Grubb, Miriam Swanson, Mary Fahey, Marilyn Barner, Carol Van Kirk, Sharon Edmunds, Joan Coffey, Marilyn Lebold, Carolyn Tharp 0 Absentee-Jane Horrocks. Open House Gives Parents Opportunity to Get Page 84 11A Homeroom 329 Miss Rush Row l-Renate Geiler, Bonnie Fryer, Roberta Valentino, Sandra Virgovic, Enija Vistins, Doris Carpenter, Dorothy Williams 0 Row 2-Jeanne Bolds, Rita Smith, Marilyn Ashcroft, Diane Chap- man, Gene Tourlakis, Mary Jean Pierce, Monica Merta, Mary Jane Chappell o Row 3-Marilyn Hall, Linda Mueller, Cyndy Vetter, Carolyn Torsch, Nancy Gallo, Susan Herr, Ann Bates o Row 4-Donna Frederick, Nancy Cserbak, Estelle Pastis, Diane Stilwell, Ilze Kalnins, Judy Morrison, Mary Ann Pallay, Becky Hicks, Charlene Hannah, Patricia Wahls. 11A Homeroom 311 Mr. Benavides Row l-John Kuzda, Gail Updegraff, William Thauvette, Fred Chrien, Dale Siliko, Ronald Chandler, Robert Curtis 0 Row 2-Daynor Tharalson, Donald Ursem, Victor Rauser, David Jones, Anthony Piccione, Richard Heffernan o Row 3-Mickey Kennedy, Dennis Gamble, Robert Southard, Jeff Rainey, Kenneth Fullard, Timothy Maloney, Sidney Shain 0 Row 4-Gary Robinson, Robert Lippert, Grover Griffin, Richard Raymond, Wells Lyman, Charles Humphrey, Herbert Bornemann 0 Abseniees-William Masterson, James McNulty. 1 I 4 9 Juniors Parents of physiology students listen to a discussion of material under microscopic observation at Open House 11A Homeroom Cafeteria Mr. Degyansky - Mr. Johnson Row 1-Raymond Wolf, Olech Opoka, Jerry Hlava, Roger Hoty, Donald Potchatek 0 Row 2-Kevin McIntyre, Donald Patrick, Daniel Slama, Ronald Sperhac, Norman Rehark, Dale Hupp 0 Row 3-James Rice, Jack Habinak, John Mihalek, Donald Kincaid. Edward Cunningham 0 Row 4-Robert Saunders, Patrick Joyce, John Paul, Patrick 0'Brien 0 Absentees-Myron Adams, James Alton, John Amrich, Milton Bauer, Gary Burke, Edward Cady, John Clark, Peter Corridoni, Carl Eckels, Larry Eger, Kevin Graf, Michael Hunt, Milton Park, Kenneth Powers, Paul Preneta, Marvin Reger, Wayne Ruhlman, Thomas Schreiber, David Shaw, Earl Smith, Brian Stock, Marshall Tarr. Acquointecl With Teachers, Classroom Routine 11A Homeroom 107 Mr. Hanson Row 1-James Lawrence, Steven Hritz, Bruce Weddell, George Dudik, George Fox, Eugene Couchey, John Langbridge 0 Row 2-Kenneth Wiant, Lee Stephen- son, Robert Blaser, John Alden, David West, John Clark 0 Row 3-Wayne Peters, James Soltis, William Geiger, William Borges, Thomas Monroe, John Oglesbee 0 Row 4-Douglas Cameron, Vinson Rehfeld, Dennis Wiegand, John Russell, Jeffrey Burroughs, Carl Weigle 0 Absentees-William J ellison, William Stover, Jack Witzel. 11A Homeroom 130 Mr. Heskamp How 1-Gary Rook, Allan Mueller, Thomas Shaw, Charles Guy, Otto Fabritius, Brian Flannery, William Forrester 0 Row 2-Robert Evans, Gerald Szuter, John Rusnak, Douglas Harmon, James Sinatra, William Grant o Row 3-Donald Williams, Kenneth Loofboro, Jon Shomer, Robert Hoskin- son, Jack Taylor, Robert Dempsey, Gary Neff 0 Row 4-John Boyle, Wesley Schroeder, Stewart Tubbs, John Bar- tram, Robert Barlow, Stephen Sasala, Louis Klein c Absentee-George Pappas. Page 85 11A Homeroom 302 Mr. Kluckhohn Row 1-Steven Miller, Richard Baugh. Kenneth Chatlos, James Webster, Gary Cajka, Thomas Saunders, Ronald Gardiner 0 Row 2-Richard Earl, Michael Higgs, Edwin Roth, Douglas Watson, Herb Seil, Edward Lacy 0 Row 3-Gary Yoder, Victor Farr, Charles Scoble, James Hendershot, James Doolittle, Arthur Dodge, William McCann o Row 4-John Thomason, Carter Neff, Thomas Reed, Bruce Freeman, Fred Scherma, Karl Bachert, Thomas Thomson, Thomas Viets 0 Absentees-George Dona, Steven Fry, Wesley Zink. Friendly Competition Between Homerooms Spurs Page 86 11A Homeroom 210 Mr. Moore Row 1-Thomas Dutton, William Haessly, William Schuster, Grant Sherwood, Ralph Hine, Larry Edmonds, Robert Budoi 0 Row 2-Robert Gamary, Kenneth Kostar, Robert Ginther, Richard Kovac, Charles Emde, Brian Hrivnak, John Tracy 0 Row 3-Charles Clock, Carter Smith, Scott Preslan, Harold Wood, Russell Kendall, Leslie Halvacs, Arthur Caune, Curtis Hall 0 Row 4-Richard Streszoff, Andris Grants, Kenneth Lowrie, Donald Conry, Kent Reinker 0 Abseniees-Kenneth Glasstetter, Paul Rauser, William Rush. 11A Homeroom 49 Mr. Mowry Row 1-James Rasmussen. Thomas Van Meter, William Levec, Rodger Salter, Jerry Lazor, Robert Kemper, Daniel Hinchliffe 0 Row 2-Andy Kish, John Speer, Wesley Shapiro, Ernest Lengle, Paul Terflinger, Richard D'Amore 0 Row 3-Edwin Wright. John Chandler, Arnold Popovitz, Ross Fredrichs, Richard McKenna, Ramon Townsend, William Graham 0 Row 4-Emmett Cleary, Richard Bauer, Thomas Rod- man, Scott Lawson, Fred Leick 0 Ab- seniees-Edward Abram, Harry Bound, Michael Braune, William Cox. IIA Homeroom 325 Mr. Rasp Row 1-Malcolm Jump, Richard Hacker, Bruce Skinner, Michael Lubecky, Rob- ert Trigg, Robert Young, James Marosek o Row 2-Jerry Duvall, James Edge, Lance Stephenson, Gerald Cergol, John Anderchin, Dan Craycraft, Guy Nac- carato Q Row 3-Bernard Bell, Anthony Apotsos, Ray Crenshaw, Howard Gleason, Milton Fritschle, Walter Flynn, Kent Smith 0 Row 4-David Safran, Thomas Voight, David Lazor, Alan Aichinger, Richard Jones, Greg Patterson, Keith Larson, James Reed 0 Absentees-James Foultz, Charles Newland, George Sotak. Juniors Collections for United Appeal, other fund-raising drives are held in home- :ooms with aid of student chairmen Generous Donations to Yearly Charity Drives 11A Homeroom 323 Mr. Ross Row 1-Kurt Mathes, Richard Merritt, Warren Smith, James Andrews, Larry Wickstrom, James Wagner, Fred Bartlett 0 Row 2-James Hujer, Sam Louder, John Sherk, Daniel Cooney, Frank Krasovec, David Coleman, Paul Freiheit, John Dillon o Row 3-Donald Hollingsworth, Thomas Braun, Charles Adams, Charles Brite, Donald Sloane, Michael Cook, Stanley Serwatka o Row 4-Robert Lerch, William Linden, Jerome Linnevers. Eugene Ely, Richard Hakanson, Richard Rohde, John Deegan, Stephen Kaltner, Clark Graebner, 11A Homeroom 332 Mr. Vance Row 1-David Stewart, E. Jay Saule, David Knoepp, James Cesen, Otis Learmonth, Patrick Dustin, Walter Margolis 0 Row 2-Robert Woideck, Donald Baldwin, Jon Richards, James Rice, Jeffrey Jones, James Jackman 0 Row 3-Roger Wertman, Raymond Long, George Mettler, Harold Coon, William Axford 0 Row 4-Thomas Dustin, Robert Newell, Paul Mandak, Robert Burdick, Michael Crawford, James Lang 0 Absentees-Joseph Byrne, James Higgins, Jay Marquard, James Patterson, Robert Wargo. 11A Homeroom 105 Mr. Wood Row 1-Thomas Kiss, William Brooks, Gabe Kovacs, Thomas Miller, James Kirkland, Darrell Christie, Michael Breznen 0 Row 2-James Daniels, Michael Harkins, Bill Fraunfelder, Robert Holda, George Gresh, Jack Stoll, James Axford, Ray Simpson 0 Row 3-Michael Gable, Roger Lutz, James Zeigler, Roger Lichtig, Thomas Llewellyn, Lawrence Marshall, John Brenan, Thomas Matti, John Gilbert 0 Row 4-Thomas Ascher, Tucker Brooks, Robert Vinarcik, David Abineri, Roger Tibbetts, Clark Young, Larry Owen, Ross Justice o Absentee-Gary Zera. Page 87 Page 88 Sophomores Instrumental in planning curriculum. counseling by faculty members helps students determine to attend college Homeroom Teachers' Counsel Aids Students to 10A Homeroom 229 Miss Cook Row l-Catherine Reinsagen, Bonnie Kratzer, Cheryl Wilk, Mary Kane, Jean DaCosta, Ann Kascak, Bonnie Mirsch 0 Row 2-Carol Tomko, Patricia Gibson, Barbara Rogers, Norlene Kocher, Kaye Riddle, Cathleen Lissner, Pamela Lefton, Mary Lou Nieb 0 Row 3- Carolyn Kelly, Mary Grable, Callee Muth, Donna Fillar, Susan Sweo, Sarah Eldred, Gale Ells 0 Row 4-Linda Kellogg. Janet Sill, Faith Burchak, Nancy Womer, Margaret Haning, Marianne Rosin, Laurel Rubin, Roberta Dupea 0 Absentee-Janice Beuther. 10A Homeroom 225 Miss Dolloff Row 1-Mary Reeder, Victoria Vrsansky, Phyllis H.art, Linda Henrikson, Barbara Hiskey, Ruthann Hricik, Janice Mayer 0 Row 2--Nancy Ondov, Adrianne Maleski, Suzanne Bauer, Betty Musser, Barbara Buell, Kathleen Sperhac, Joan Bowman, Stephanie Jewett 0 Row 3- Lynda Kosenski, Mary Jo Wallis, Judy Walter, Patricia Long, Patricia Williams, Kathleen Rodgers, Theresa Randazzo 0 Row 4-Dona Hopkins, Dorothy Brownfoot, Barbara Houston, Carol Liber, Donna Holmes, Gail Kincaid, Diane Durrach 0 Absentee- Shirley Maple. 10A Homeroom 201 Miss Faud Row 1-Beverly Stefan, Veronica Gaukin, Judy Appleton, Louise Rau, Julia Clemento, Phyllis Osborne, Bar- bara Dane 0 Row 2-Harriet Stromberg Carole Nicoloff, Carol Besst, Roberta Murphy, Katherine Briddick, Marcia Moore, Patricia Pennington, Joyce Smith 0 Row 3-Mary Copley, Barbara Lowing, Donna Siliko, Cheryl Carlson, Mary Cooley, Renee Fry, Gloria Pickrel, Susan Harvey 0 Row 4-Donna Pence, Joan Swinehart, Margaret Jump, Lenore Sloan, Margaret Matthew, Gaye Whieldon, Suzanne Coffman, Margaret Dietz, Jane Lehman, Linda Pope. 10A Homeroom 242-H Mrs. Hart Row 1-Christine Belz, Leslie Hinz, Gail Guthery, Kathleen Russ, Diane Wright, Karen Burris, Carol Malone 0 Row 2-Liz Ely, Marie Walther, Mary Louise Barko, Betty Shawver, Gayle Sakai, Rosemarie Clausen 0 Row 3- Beverly Bainter, Roberta Wigmore, Sally Gerber, Carolyn Peter, Marjorie Stieger, Carol Meriam, Carolyn Mills 0 Row 4-Kay Morrill, Margie Zahursky, Margaret Green, Judy Cowell, Betsy Howard, Dianne Pollitt, Binell Annandale 0 Absentees-Sharon Pierce, Dianne Moorhouse. Plan Programs 10A Homeroom 242-G Miss Gilmore Row 1-Kay Eberhardt, Susan Sanow, Suzanne Moriarty, Margaret Spotts. Sara Tucker, Jolene Douglass, Ellen Harvey 0 Row 24Roberta Stoll, JoAnne Williams, Judy Zunt, Barbara Taylor, Sonja Hoexter, Wendy Cook o How 3- Jean Mylius, Sandra Agler, Susan Hulligan, Nancy Goebel, Judith Albert, Ellen Pritchard, Carol Richards 0 Row 4-Linda Christensen, Donna Zirwes, Patricia Carroll, Patricia Zurowski, Patricia Stickney, Marnee Hull, Patricia Palomaki, Lynn Polatsek 0 Absentees- Jean Wisneskey, Dianadell Wood. 10A Homeroom 128 Miss McMil1in Row 1-Susan Cupp, Frederica Sheri- dan, Marjorie Sellars, Kathi Brown, Kathy Dagg, Jean Hershey, Gloria Tahsin 0 Row 2-Carol Aird, Ruthanne Voytko, Darla Stier, Marilyn Susel, Diane Wiener, Suzanne Lazarus, Nancy Wakeham, Eniko Kiraly 0 Row 3-Mary Jane Bogart, Alice Chihil, Phyllis Marra, Kay Scott, Shirley Schaefer, Sherry Landers, Harriet Rickel 0 Row 4-Katherine Klump, Molly Kizer, Beverly Bowman, JoAnn Kiel, Marilyn Seidel, Aundra Mizell, Miriam Oliphant, Kathryn Canfield, Linda Mast, Ruth Horrocks c Absentee-Antoinette Clancy. Periodic locker inspections encourage sludenls to keep belongings orderly. thus avoiding unnecessary confusion Page 89 Page 90 10A Homeroom 211 Miss Reid Row 1-Kathy Votaw, Carolyn Dalcher, Sherry Kittelberger, Bonnie Michel, Marsha King, Michaeline Stupiansky, Rosemarie Meyer 0 Row 2-Joan Holton, Peggy Tutor, Barbara Mason, Shirley Helbig, Connie Trimble, Judy Hender- shot, Diane Scruggs 0 Row 3-Janet Lang, Ann Haldeman, Susann Chitten- den, Barbara Baum, Mary Anderson, Sondra Mumaw, Jenina Jed1inski0Row 4-Andrea Brown, Barbara Grulich, Joan Williams, Karen Smith, Jane Blackman, Barbara Kolesar. Anna Evanchak 0 Absentees-Phyllis Bauer, Kathryn George, Marilyn Metz, Janet Wilhelm. 10A Homeroom 249 Mr. Scott Row 1--Dolores Kenney, Doris Hostel- ley, Elinor LaRose, Susan Zimmerman, Barbara Ray, Kathy Campbell, Judy Morgan 0 How Z-Jo Stier, Lydia Lazor, Barbara Wolfe, Claudia Boudon, Beth- Shan Dick, Diane Ferraro, Lynda Cole 0 Row 3-Gail Mass, Marie Economy, Helen McCulloch, Kathryn Yunghans. Penelope Postle, Donna Schmitzer, Janis Sarver 0 Row 4-Joan Rasmussen, Donna-Jean Harrell, Sandra Rex, Kay Tremlin, Cynthia Carr, Darlene Thomas, Amy McKendry. Beverly Allmen 0 Absentee-Anita Shepherd. News, Sports, Entertainment Features Greet 10A Homeroom 321 Miss Warner Row 1-Doris Estep, Theresa Norris, Sharon Best, Diane Richards, Susan Clark, Jeannette Doering, Mary Dawson 0 Row 2-Virginia Reid, Peggie Murray, Judie Knoepp, Virginia Lowing, Su- zanne McKinstry, Judy Koesy 0 Row 3-Yvonne Welch, Virginia Kreicher, Judith Orr, Carol Pearce, Barbara Faine, Heather Alward, Mary Kravec 0 Row 4-Judith Coffey, Elaine Myers, Beth Nelson, Nancy Ondrejech, Carmen Edmonds, Carol Gill 0 Absentees- Sandra DeBlaine, Carol Donahue, Frances Zera. 10A Homeroom 306-B Mr. Boruff Row 1-Robert Shoemaker, Robert Coyle, James Granger, Marshall Kametz, Kenneth Chandler, James McPike, Alan Clark 0 Row 2-Joseph Granger, Patrick Comerford, James Bennett, Donald Lucas, Richard Blough, Harry Roesch, Gary Wilburn, James Quayle 0 Row 3-Chris Kingsbury, Vincent Corridoni, John Pettibone, Robert Malte, Leroy Prok, Earl Krog- man, Thomas Countryman 0 Row 4- Barton Dunning, James Bryan, Craig Welch, Robert Willmann, Paul Stowe, William Foster, John Macejko o Row 5-Thomas Kanuch, Jerry Gray, Rich- ard Barnum, Jack Shaltens 0 Absentees -James Bulau, James Kavalchek. Sophomores Hall guards prevent pupils from con- gregaiing in halls by seeing that class absence is authorized by a teacher Student Body Through the Weekly HIGH TIMES 10A Homeroom 322 Mr. Hamilton Row 1-Robert Jobes, Thomas Shaw, John Mihocik, Theodore Burcham, Donald Stash, Jack Behnke 0 Row 2- Terry McCue, David Deming, David Tietjen, Thomas Walton, Andrew Smiltars, Richard Porras 0 Row 3- James Higgs, David Wright, Robert Ketcham, Robert Tarr, Michael Cowen 0 Row 4--Clifford Smith, Robert Standring, Robert Zavasnik, Robert Lyons 0 Absentees-Carl Dool, Frank Dreyer, William Folberth, Ronald Fugo, Terrence Graf, George Hack, Donald Kolecky, Stephen Mayerhofer, Thomas Powers, Terry Russell, Fred Sandals, Eugene Smith. 10A Homeroom 331 Mr. Harger Row 1-Joseph Barchanowicz, Alex Kozimor, Timothy Wise, Gordon Rus- sell, Carl Pehrman, Ronald Brady, James Cantrall 0 Row 2-Cleland Rector, Dennis Golden, Robert Murphy, Edward Newell, Robert Pangrac, Rich- ard Leary, Donald Zoellner, Kirby Morgan 0 Row 3-Andy Mikula, William McGinness, Richard Cubbon. James Mortensen, Richard Nici, Donald Gladys, Ronald Haley, David Rhoades o Row 4-Ted Stevens, Frederick Dawson, Kenneth Sherman, Terry Irwin, William Herbert, Warren Wil- liams, Richard Abineri, Clifford Dubbs o Absentee-Thomas Brown. Page 91 Sophomores On College Night, families of prospec- tive college pupils join in conferences and receive many university booklets Homeroom Is Center for Cinema Distribution Page 92 10A Homeroom 40 Mr. J elfferis Row 1-Geoffrey Taylor, Curtis Oliver. Thomas Senko, Stewart Ryan, Robert Workman, William Cody, Keith Fur- galus 0 Row 2-Gary Smith, Robert Glover, Angelo Commarato, Richard Schnitz, James Buncher, William Fredrick, Robert Gilman, Robert Walsh 0 Row 3-Carmen Miller, Gerald Jones, John Weinmann, Thomas Plisko, Gary Andrews, Robert Smith, Nelson Harms oRow-1-Chuck Morgan, Leslie Barany, Major Villwock, Charles Rados, Terry Shiley, Brian Lehman, Stanley Walsh, David Robinson, Robert Benko o Ab- sentees-Ray Haller, Robert Hill. 10A Homeroom 48 Mr. Ralls Row l-David Gebauer, Walter Sie- brecht, Douglas Smith, David England, Andrew Sargent, Ralph Rumsey, Lucius Hoffa 0 Row 2-Louis Catalusci, James Pokorski, David Welsh, Howard Wells, Richard Wells, James Misencik, James Oravetz, James Louie 0 Row 3-Bruce Wilson, Keith Kilgore, Richard Loehr, Gerald Rados, Lawrence Telegdy, Rich- ard Burton, Walter Deering 0 Row 4- William Nagel, Robert Allen, Willard Clark, Kenneth Marple, Ronald Scheff, Jerome Conry, Lee Bender, Edward McCarthy, Ronald Uecker o Absentees- Raymond Cheiky, Ladd Gangidine, Louis Minning. 10A Homeroom 231 Mr. Saur Row 1-George Staley, James Adams, Ralph Weber, Rollin Davis, Edwin Engel, Robert Gronert, James Parker o Row 2-William Brown, Richard Carpenter, Robert Kostik, Thomas O'Donnell, William Olds, Philip Schneider, Steven Beinhoff, William Coones 0 Row 3-Russell Wright, Robert Husband, William Beyer, Gary Cashin, Stephen Zemberi, Terrence Hackett, John Gallagher o Row 4-Leslie Arm- strong, Lawrence Kozlowski, Louis Ballou, William Schlueter, Douglas Davis, William Evanko, Robert Deacon, William Greenrod, John Huemmrich, Terry Kelley 0 Absentees-Richard Armstrong, Gregory Collino, Kenneth Tahsin. 10A Homeroom 226 Mr. Slater Row 1-Thomas Cain, Roger Jones, Robert Jaynes, Charles Gedeon, Robert Funk, Peter Richardson, John Murray 0 Row 2-Henry Heffner, Bruce Grant, Rustyslaw Sobolewski, Lawrence Mc- Cauley, Robert Broberg, Warren Speer, Donald Dennis, Larry Sikora 0 Row 3- Robert Truhan, Charles Tobin, Ronald Jedlicka, Robert Mathisen, Robert Eilmann, Wayne Mettler, Peter Bond 0 How 4-George Middlekauff, David Guker, Edward Vaughn, Kurt Hoppe, Albert McCrea, Jed Mihalyka, Edward Waddell, William Jacobs 0 Absenteesf- Roger Blankenship, Jerry Byers, Law- rence Dyke, Steven Farber, Joseph Russo, Thomas Tormento. IUA Homeroom 301 Mr. Webb Row 1-Larry Noble, Phil Hayhurst, Peter Sheridan, Charles Clay, John Tomko, Jerry Heil, Nelson Keats 0 Row 2-Roy Laubscher, Glenn Ostle, Gus Voight, James Fitzgerald, Ronald Schleppy, David Wessely, William Rusnak, Walter Hopkins Q Row 3- Donald Ksanovsky, Achim Lorenz, Raymond Best, Robert Forsblom, Ar- thur Maheu, Eric Blom, Robert Dailey, Leslie Palocsay 0 Row 4-Tony Tom- kovicz, Jerome Konys, Thomas Bell, Norman Lazor, William Leonard, Pres- ton Coleman, Gary Hunka, Edward Gitchel, James Grady 0 Absentees- Richard Itschner, Leland Preston. Cinema homeroom representatives dis- tribute yearbool-rs to excited, curiosity- filled classmates on spring Honor Day Page 93 1' vwuizat-ions The Enthusiasm of Mind and Spirit The Lakewood 'Renaissance stimulates the participating student with the cultural pursuits to give him a new understanding of his own worth. This self-discovery is the essence of learn- ing and extends into the classroom and beyond. Page 94 -wgususa a , 6 , lf.. ' . . . W5 '- 4' aww , gag. f . wa,,?s: 55? sw' Displaying prizes awarded to top magazine salesmen. Jim Andrew persuades siudeni body io sell! sell! sell! sell! Student Council Boosts Athletic Fund Through the Student Council every student has an active voice in school affairs. Guided by Miss Cope, new officers are elected by the entire school each semester. Heading this year's list of activities, council members appropriated S2000 for the athletic fund, used to purchase new football and baseball uniforms. Profits from the annual magazine drive allowed Lakewood to continue with its foreign exchange program as S700 was set aside for the American Field Service. Rounding out their activities the members bought draperies for the new cafeteria and a suitable trophy case for the swimming pool. Helja Simoioki, Finnish exchange student, recounts homeland customs and traditions to Executive Council members Row 1-Tenwick, Minning, Kiss, Hine, Minahan, Harrold Wyper, Jaynes, Webner, Palomaki, Graebner, Andrew, McConoughe Walsh 0 Row 2 Dien 1 y, - d, Howard, Quayle, Matteson, Hamilton, Evanchak, Henricks, R. Voytko, L. Voytko, Wheatcraft, Kassouf, Westwater, Helfrich, Wood- lock, Jones, Stephenson o Row 3-Bertemes, Gianakos Bailey, Jedlinski, Mueller, Matthew, Eggers, Sweo, Taylor: Simojoki, Tremlin, Kreicher, Kertez, Baker, Fisher, Seil 0 Row 4-Dempsey, Dragt, Jacobs, Tsiros, Nelson, Pollitt, Kriscak, Daniels, Henrikson, Carroll, Minning, Preyer, Deming, Nielsen, Leick, Jones o Row 5-Cantrall, Ken- worthy, Christman, Robertson, Sprankle, Allen, Staley, Fitz-Gibbon, Allen, Sheppard, Moore, I-Iuxtable, Schu- macher, Newton, Staley, Burdick, Taylor. Officers Sue Fitz-Gibbon, Corey Bailey, John Gianakos. remove campaign posters affer successful bid fox office Totaling fax stamps, which account for most of Council funds, are Anne Huxtable, Jack Palomaki, Chris P1-eye: Page 97 To insure accuracy Carolyn Talcott, Juliet Odom, Rita Chapman, and Honora Sweet check galley sheets with copy Designing the advertising section, business man- ager Eleanor Baka and staff member Tom Herbold inspect contracts with Mr. Saur, adviser Page 98 Cinema Portrays Lakewood Renaissance By paralleling events and qualities of the historical Renaissance period, the 1960 staff of Cinema developed the theme Lakewood Renaissance. Last year's edition which had two pages featured in a text on yearbook production, Yearbook Layout by C. J. Medlin, won Cinema's seventeenth consecutive All American award. Occupying spacious new quarters in the main building since January, this year's staff of thirty-two was directed by Adviser Miss McTaggart, Editor Samuel Wade, and Associate Editor Barbara Wilson. Proportion rules, grease pencils, and pica measures facilitate picture cropping procedure for members of the Miss McTaggart explains Cinema production to new tenth grade staff members Pearce, Pope, Wilburn, Boudon, Bond. Meyer editorial board Froberg. Biszantz, Shideler, Faletto, Mateer, Earl, Fullerton, Suntala, Reinker, and Sprague In deciding upon the 1560 Cinema cover Laura Harms, Charlotte Kiss, Sam Wade, Miss McTaggart, and Barbara Wilson inspect colors and styles of other yearbook covers Page 99 Posting string space is Phyllis Smagola. Reporters: lRow IJ-Ernest Lengle. lRow 21--Mary Jane Shiltz, Paul Preiheit, Carolyn Graham, Val Milnes, Doug Watson. lftow 31-Linda Swinehari, Bob Dx-agt, Bill Bierman, Julie Zekany, Jan Terry Good news is good news when journalists get together: Adviser Mr. West with Ron Gardiner and Pat Holecek High Times Staff Reports LHS Activities Published weekly through the efforts of the student staff, the Lakewood High Times informs the student body of school events, entertains with features and such columns as Dee-Tales of first-hand experiences, Ted Landphair's Phair Deal, and enlightens with editorials and Capsule Comment. The staff o-f forty-one consists of students trained in journalism courses. Underclassmen are admitted only after tryouts, which this year singled out three cubs, Distributed each Friday in homerooms, the Times forms an active and essential segment of LHS life. Page 100 Pooling talents are editors: Associate DeA1-me Albertson, P. 3 Kathy Helmer, News Karen Haught. P. 4 Jack Mackey Editor in Chief Ted Landphair hangs NSPA 1960 Award, impressing Dianne Pollitt, Pat Palomaki, Bonnie Michel Girls' sports concern editors Gay Schneider, Judy Flack and reporters Carolyn Baxter, Merry Usher, Emily Fitzgibbons Senior Chapter . . . Mr. Anderson Row 1-Besserglick, Knaggs, Kocian, Tenwick, Jerome Rose, Wade 0 Row 2-Pyle, Glover, McCullough, Bertemes: Wager, Cutler, Jacklitch o Row 3-Harris, Shideler, Hi-Y Stresses Intergroup Relations Page 102 Needham, Coffey, Dean, Williams, Novince, Watson 0 Row 4-Albertson, Clark, Chandler, Dehmel, Fitzpatrick, Curtis, Kenworthy. Lakewood Hi-Y chapter programs varied from discussions on world peace and racial issues to competition in basketball, swim- ming, water polo, and ping-pong. In addition to the field trips through the mental health rehabilitation center at Hawthornden State Hospital, senior chapters toured the cyclotron at the Lewis Research Center branch of NASA. Money for these trips was raised by selling popcorn at basketball games and staging a Beatnik Blast dance. As a joint project, the combined chapters secured appearances of several Cleveland Browns' players and hockey Coach Jackie Gordon of the Cleveland Barons. Voting decided politi- cal issues at the YMCA mock legislature at Columbus. Delegates were Fred Emde, Frank Jerome, Mayo Watson, Howard Williams. Time out from bi-monthly meet- ings at the Y house enables boys io enjoy swimming pool Hi-Y advisers fseaiedl Rasp, Wood, Webb, Anderson, lstandingl Vance and Meyer. discuss programs for meetings at new Y Early morning basketball games instill spirit of friendly com- petition among Hi-Y chapiers Senior Chapter . . . Mr. Rasp Row 1-:HO6hY1, Wasley, Williams, Minning, LaRose, Hei- Dragt, Fisher, Dial 0 Bow 3-O'Nei1, Walsh, Clawson, dorf, Gianakos 0 Row 2--Gordon, Nielsen, Peter, Emcle, Snyder, Shaw, Gedeon, McKay. Page 103 Carolyn Peter's Scandinavian souvenirs, four-foot menu and hand-knit sweater, amuse Chris Belz, Rosemarie Meyer 'Pa-Ma-Me' Tops Frienclship's Calendar Inspired to serve others, members of Friend- ship chapters carried on many projects. At Thanksgiving they collected canned goods for the Protestant Innercity Parish as well as food, money, and clothing for a needy family. They gathered toys to be distributed by the Marines at Christmas and sold potholders and candy for the World Fellowship Organization. The subjects of their meetings were varied. The Reverend George Drew talked on Russia and two teachers spoke on Mexico. LHS foreign students talked on their native lands. There was a World Fellowship luncheon in November and a dance in March. New officers were installed at the annual Pa-Ma-Me, the most noteworthy social event of the season. Reindeer prance across stage, pulling Santa's sleigh, in senior chapier's paniomime of The Night Before Christmas Page 104 Main Cabinet President Kriscak offers refreshmenis to guest speakers Mr. Almaguer, Dehmel, Simoiol-ri, and Schade while cabinet members wait to be served: CROW ll-Odom, Huxiable, Cotabish: fRow 21-Jewett, Coffman, Musta, Harrold Linda Mueller and Cyndy Veiier sell candy to office personnel during their drive io benefi! World Fellowship I M Friendship advisers are Miss Spinneweber, Miss Dolloff, Miss Thompson, Mrs. Pitta, Mrs. Holcomb, Mrs. McLean Page 105 Result of costume drive recaptures spirit of characters as Ellen O'Brien, Pat Hclecek don old-fashioned clothes with hearty approval of Emily Fitzgibhons, Marilyn Zielke With club meetings twice a month, officers Remle, Kertez, Benz. Albertson, and Geier must keep on their toes arranging future events for Barnstormer's 110 members Bornstormers Hold Costume, Props Drive Collecting, organizing, and cataloguing cos- tumes and properties for future productions constituted this year's major Barnstormer project. Required was a thorough inventory of goods in the crawl space and other school storage places. Under the direction of adviser, Mr. Moore, Barnstormers presented two three-act plays for the public. Mr. Donley directed two one-act plays given in assem- blies. At one of the meetings, members learned how to apply stage make-up. Bill Albertson directed the Reader's Theater presentation Miracle of the Madonna at the Christmas meeting. Thespians were chairmen of costume, property, and make-up crews for The Pirates of Penzance performance. Members must earn ten points to become Thespians: seated are Young, Albertson, Johnson, Kloots, Benz, Staley, Van Deusen: standing are Watson, Mr. Moore, Taylor, Geier, Keriez, Ward Preceding the play, Roberta Stoll gets make-up treatment from crew members Carolyn Johnson and Laurel Rubin T H E H E I R E S S By RUTH and AUGUSTUS GOETZ Catherine Sloper Morris Townsend Dr. Austin Sloper Lavinia Penniman Mrs. Montgomery Marian Almond . . Elizabeth Almond Arthur Townsend Marla ............ Student Director THR E E-ACT PLAY CAROL VAN KIRK ....,....,.BOBGEIER BILL ALBERTSON . . . ..,. KATHY KLOOTS ......SIDNEYHUDIG . . . .... JANE EDWARDS , . , .,... JEAN DaCOSTA GEORGE STALEY CAROLYN TORSCH MINA BANCROFT Educated witch and enchanter do hocus-pocus to rid troubled parents of mischievous children, Hansel and Gretel THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN Abby .l.,..A.. Dr. Haggett ..., Mrs. Haggett Ada .....4..,,. Susie ........ Mr. Tallant Mr. Rosen ...... Mr. Davenport . Warren Creamer Student Director By SIDNEY HOYVARD MARILYN WARD BILL ALBERTSON .f 'f MADELON VAN DEUSEN ANN TAYLOR 'CAROL VAN KIRK BOB GEIER GEORGE STALEY ANDRIS GRANTS KEITH LARSON 11 If. BARB KERTEZ THE BAD CHILDREN By SHIRLEY JACKSON Witch ....... ..,.... S ARA WOLF Enchanter .,....,. DON CONRY Hansel .... GEORGE STALEY Gretel .. . ..... ROBERTA STOLL Father ..... .,.,. ,. JOHN BARTRAM Mother .... ,...... , CAROLE WILLIAMS Rabbit ....,..,..... ....,., C ARL WEIGLE Student Director .... KATHY KLOOTS Bill Albertson CDr. Haggettl haggles over price of pictures he thinks are his, as others look on with varying emotions Row 1-Powrie, Yeckel, Arold, Zimmerman, Mock Moskal Harrold, Bronish, Wilson, Nieman 0 Row 2-Cotofan, Bowl man, B. Smith, Milner, Clark, Voytko, Fritschle, Vetter, Kasson, Mish, Haag o Row 3-Murphy, Woodlock, Torsch S. Smith, Scovill, Root, Ackerman, Christensen, Hornick Fisher, Potantus 0 Row 4-Walther, Harbeitner, Robinson FTA Explores Field of Teaching Page 108 Daniels, Rothgery, Oravec, O'Brien, Zielke, Widell, Sheahan, Kalnins 0 Row 5-Muehlhauser, Bedard, Nagy, Suntala, Switzer, Zirwes, Thiry, Volz, Muldoon, Allen, Raymond 0 Row 6-Williams, Pierce, Sommer, Hayward, Frankum, Morgan, Van Roden, Kenney, Anderson, LoPresti. Encouraging high school students to become better teachers is the purpose of the Future Teachers of America. Mr. Benavides and Mr. Miller, members of the LHS faculty, told of opportunities in education. Movies, too, offered guidance in this field. Booths at all-school parties and a Christmas potluck party held at Mary Clark's home were the two major social events. In the spring, senior members, according to tradition, journeyed to nearby elementary schools for first-hand observation of teaching methods. Miss Rush, adviser, supervised these activities. Oiiicers in the fall were Elaine Moskal, Lucinda Mock, Martha Zimmerman, Patricia Harrold, and Ruth Arold. Bonnie Bronish, Martha Zimmerman, Joyce Suntala, Linda Robinson, and Judy Oravec were spring officers. Fall officers Mock, Harrold, Zimmerman, Arold. Moskal review past activities and plan future ones at meetings Hi-Art Guild Sponsors Moy Show A display of student art work, planned and directed by Hi-Art members, was shown at the second annual May Show held in the L-Room. Included in the year's program was a dinner at the New York Spaghetti Ho-use, after which members went to the Continental Art Theater to see an award-winning film made in Sweden. With the supervision of the adviser, Mr. Hodermarsky, and officers Ruth Van Boxel, Roberta Smith, Betty Fiske, and Charlotte Kiss, the club listened to poetry and modern jazz at a soecalled Beatnik session. At another meeting, Father Henry Birkenhauer, the Director of Seismology at John Carroll University, showed informative movies of his exciting trip to the Antarctic. Row 1-N. Goebel, Carr, Wood, Woideck, Wichert, Schmitzer, Jones, Bierman, Simpson, Hritz, Vichosky, Coleman, M. Moore, Dick 0 Row 2-Finney, Kmecik, Kassouf, Holecek, Barnewall, Herr, Wise, Padfield, Holmes, Ferrard, Bowman, B. Smith, Trickel, Kinkaid, Froman, Pollock o Row 3-Stickney, Rowe, Bakoss, Hyle, Dobrotka, Simojoki, A. Taylor, Wille, Blom, Haely, Pembridge, Since Hi-Art provides opportunities to use different art mediums, Ann Taylor, Don Wichert do paper sculpture Chappell. Wiener, Rodgers, Sawitzke, B: Taylor 0 Row'4-- Fording, S. Smith, McGahan, Cowan, Fiske, Kiss, OBrien, Vincent, O'Brien, King, R. Smith, K. Moore, M. Goebel, Flack, Ackerman, Green 0 Row 5-Waugh, Walther, Derby, Kizer, Burris, Hansen, Blackman, Porter, Wheeler, Muehl- hauser, Griebling, Wertman, Van Boxel, Boyd, Root, Tucker. Page 109 Hi-Forum Visits Glenville High School Intergroup and international relations supply material for Hi-Forum discussion. In Decem- ber, a busload of members Went to Glenville High School to talk over different points of view on world aifairs with students there and hear a speaker explain the problems of Puerto Rican immigrants in this country. Because of the interest stimulated by our exchange student, Lakewood represented Finland in the Model United Nations. Super- vised by Miss Warner and Mr. Hamilton, these activities were planned by club officers Richard Raymond, president, Frank Jerome, vice-president, Barb Buncher, Lynn Waugh, secretaries, and Judy Oravec, treasurer. Movies, such as this one on Africa, bring club members an understanding of people living in remote countries Row 1-Billings, Sotus, Bissinger, Clawson, Nielsen, J. Thiry, Heredos, Zimmerman, Van Roden 0 Row 4fMoore, Buncher 0 Row 2-Terry, Conway, Crane, Lach, B. Buncher, Waugh, Jerome, Raymond, Davis, Humphrey, Bronxsh. Kiss, Seufert, Pekarcik o Row 3-Vixseboxse, Oravec, Row 1-Milner, Long, Rivard, Edmunds, Mitcheltree, Virgovic, Vincent, Hemmer, Aldridge, Abraham, Horrocks, Furbee, Vetter 0 Row 2-Ashcroft, Keller, Roman, Wood, Serwatka, Pangrac, Pembridge, Merta, Horba, Schroeder, Froman, Dobozy, Bottenfield, Aird, Fauver, Collyer, Matteson 0 Row 3-Imbriggotta, Walther, Parnell, Doll, Burrows, Griffin, Sawitzke, Dean, Vasiliou, Hostetler, Keisel, Holmes, Pickryl, Sprague, Patterson 0 Row 4- Cepec, Daniels, Horba, Lebold, Hornick, Murphy, Christen- Hi-Commercial Favors Savings Stamps Getting acquainted with one another was the object of the first meeting of Hi-Commercial, which has Miss Reid as adviser. A sales representative from the Cleveland Corpora- tion gave a demonstration of the Varityper at the January meeting. Highlighting the year was a field trip through the Cleveland Press, giving firsthand views of publication practices. Dining downtown followed the tour. Sales promotion of United States savings stamps by Hi-Commercial room representatives provided students with an opportunity to combine thrift with patriotism by saving for bonds. Added incentive was a sales contest between homerooms, the winner being awarded with a surprise gift. sen, Herr, Hall, Volz, Potantus, Smith, Muldoon, Fritschle, Frederick 0 Row 5-McCollum, Douttiel, Ackerman, Root, M. J. Fleischer, M. L. Fleischer, Totoraitis, Hovanec, Gornick, Lambert, Greene, White, Baka, Chapman, Eldred o Row 6-Bronish, Nagy, Tsiros, Widell, Rowe, Bedard, Heredos, Pickrel, LoPresti, Hutchinson, D. Ondrejech, Cuthbertson, Chase, Waddell, P. Ondrejech, Hayward, Griffith, Barner. Sales represeniaiive and demonsiraiox explain the Vari- typer and its uses to Cepec, Klingensmith, and Priischle Page 111 Row 1-Maheu, Wilson, Hopkins, Stieger, McCulloch, Bender, Ketcham 0 Row 2-Mason, Bainter, Boudon, Sakai, Lefton, Besst, Sarver, George 0 Row 3-Brown, Grulich, Meriam, Pope, Rex, Yunghans, Stickney, Economy, Haning Italy Offers New Interest for Latin Club Page 112 o Row 4-Orr, Dagg, Schaefer, Brownfoot, Womer, Mast, Douglass, Meyer, Sellars 0 Row 5-Guthery, Kiel, Mayer, Davis, Malte, Granger, Laubscher, Fryer, Clements, Belz. The Delphic Oracle, a skit directed by adviser, Miss Caldwell, was presented by the Cicero class at the club's inaugural meeting. As a treat the club engaged in contests for prizes at another session. To familiarize the group with present day Italy, guest of honor, Miss Mary E. Albright, Latin teacher at Horace Mann Junior High School, showed slides from her recent trip. Members also viewed ancient ruins amidst modern living in a film borrowed from the public library, Italy, Land of Contrastsj' emphasizing romantic cities Rome and Pompeii. Planning the year's events were oflicers Marjorie Stieger, president, Walter Hopkins, Gayle Sakai, Pam Lefton, and Helen McCulloch. Roman goddesses Cornelia Chapman, Jane Young. Mina Bancroft, Marcia Biszaniz foretell future in rhyme for new members Full Schedule Enioyeol by French Club Mardi Gras, major social event of the French Club, featured a sidewalk cafe, folk dancing, prizes for best costumes. Sending money to Le Refuge des Petits, an orphanage in Hyeres, France, was the main project. Learning more about language and customs of France, members participated in tra- ditional songs and games at each meeting. At the December meeting, Samih Wehbe, born in Dahar, French West Africa, and Eniko Kiraly, who lived in France for a year, told how the French celebrate Christmas. Advised by Miss McMillin, the organization's officers were Jeanne Bolds, Lois Fisher, Gail Shea- han, Emily Fitzgibbons, and Charles Adams. How 1-Wehbe, Fernlund, Reid, Graebner, Geiger, Fitz- gibbons, Bolds, Adams, Fisher, Sheahan, Woideck, Clark, Deming, Welch 0 Row 2-Harvey, Lehman, Scott, Scovill, Marra, Coon, Cowen, Wessely, G. Smith, Carroll, Reeder, Kittelberger, K. Moore, Wertman, Nieb 0 Row 3-Mylius, M. Moore, Taylor, Davis, Vasiliou, Fitz-Gibbon, Green, Morrill, Bogart, Holmes, Hulligan, N. Goebel, Landers, Colorful costumes and spirited movement add to the festive idea created by the Branle Gascon, a folk dance Stoll 0 Row 4-Annandale, Friedrich, Kratzer, Wallis, Boehme, Ferraro, Kiraly, Coffman, Henrikson, Liber, Nicholson, Folta, Sill, McKendry, Flick 0 Row 57Thiry. Derby, Wisneskey, Hershey, Campbell, LaRose, Griebllng, Van Deusen, Brown, B. Goebel, Hudig, M. Steffens, M. A. Steffens, Wyper, Pierce, Talcott. Page 113 Row.1-Lubecky, Miller, Harbeitner, Rothgery, Schmidt, Heyd, Kratzer, Dmyterko, Simojoki, Kummer, Schade 0 Gorsica, Brown, Lorenz 0 How' 2-Marcis, Sprague, A. Row 4-Springborn, Caune, Cooney, Grants, Bissinger, Evanchak, Usher, Hoexter, Jedhnski, Tutor, Bitans, M. Mateer, Diendl, Friedrich, Geiler. Evanchak, Cotofan o Row 3-Seufert, Rosin, Muehlhauser, ' 0 Program variety made for good attendance in Der Deutsche IS Ice Verein, official name for the German Club, sponsored by Miss Coates. Herr Albrecht Frank, vice-consul of the In Ger Cleveland German Consulate, spoke about Germany at a January tea. Other programs included talks by German-born students, Miss Kleinecke's travelogue of her 1958 European trip, a songfest, the traditional Christmas party, a Fast- nacht party, and a final picnic. Fall ofiicers were Linda Rothgery, Linda Harbeitner, Evelyn Schmidt, Edwin Gorsi- ca, Jim Diendlg spring officers were Andris Grants, Sue Muehlhauser, Sonja Hoexter, Fred Bissinger, Art Caune. Ed Gorsica presides ai organ during annual scngtest as mem- bers learn German folk songs Page 114 Club Entertclins In Spanish Way Hi: it harder, Fred! excixed members of Christmas custom of breaking a Pinata fille Going to Spanish parties, eating Spanish meals, and listening to authentic Spanish conversations are activities sponsored by the Spanish Club. First, during Christmas, was the Fiesta, an annual occurrence celebrating Spanish customs and traditions. Later in the year, members dined at La Fiesta Restaurant and ate Mexican food, afterwards attending the Southern Theatre to see a Spanish movie. Tita Mendoza, a student from Mexico, was featured at one of the club meetings to enlighten members concerning life in Mexico. Mr. Benavides, new teacher and adviser this year, is of Mexican lineage. Oiiicers for bo-th semesters included Pete Tyner, Lynn Staley, Nancy Gallo, Fred Glover, and Laura Harms. Lakewood High School's Spanish Club boasts that it is one of the largest language clubs in the United States. ihe Spanish Club exciaim while blind-folded Fred Glover begins ihe old d with assorted candies and gifts, a traditional event during Spanish Fiesta Preparing for a club meeting, members Reid, Bonner. Workman, and Kenai discuss problem in synthetic division Math Club Ponclers on Probability Meeting bi-weekly under the guidance of their adviser, Mr. I-larger, the Math Club has shown itself as one of the outstanding school organizations. Programs presented by the members added interest to the meetings. Mr. Buckeye highlighted the year with a talk on topology. Adding fun were the sessions in recreational math. Fallacies, non- Euclidean geometry, and set theory were but a few of the topics which enriched the understanding of those who participated. At mid term they elected Jim Workman, presi- dentg Chris Hicks, vice-president, Dwight Bonner, secretary, and Dick Earl, treasurer. How 1-Draheim, Hensel, Reid, Workman, Hicks, Miller, Cowan, Wylie, Kenat 0 Row 3-Smith, Monroe, Shaker, Bonner 0 Row 2-Schoonover, Landis, Zekany, Conway, Earl, Bender, Kassay, Smythe. Page 116 Row 1-Gebauer, Palocsay, Craycraft, Drew, Love, Usher, Evans o Row 2-Pettibone, Haley, Bender, Reed, Schoonover, Schleppy. Newton Society Investigates Science Exploring the amazing field of electrochem- istry was one of the Newto-n Society's main projects. This science society has had many problems to hinder their activities such as not being able to find equipment or the constant changing of their meeting places. Field trips to technical research laboratories in the vicinity of Greater Cleveland were planned by Mr. Boruff, the adviser, with the assistance of oflicers Dan Craycraft, presi- dentg Dennis Bender, vice-presidentg Terry Love, secretary, Prentice Drew, treasurer. Officers Craycx-aft, Drew, Bender, and Love test the oscillograph, an in- strument for recording tonal pitches Page 117 Row 1-Jerome, O'Neil, Royals, Mateer, Sotus, Gilman, Woideck o Row 2-Matteson, Lefton, Aird, Schroeder, Torsch, Boehrne, Kolesar, Sedgwick, Dean, Vasiliou, Keisel o Row 3-Rivard, Crane, Smith, Lakos, Walther, Zielke, Blom, Haely, Bever, B. L. Hansen, Wright 0 Row 4-Niggle, Speakers Club Kinalles Creative Spark Powrie, Cowan, Bratsch, Lake, Schneider, Benz, Oravec, Fitch, Sommer 0 Row 5-B. K. Hansen, Musta, Yeckel, Valentino, Chabek, Pavelka, Sellars, Hemmer, Hayward, Brown, Wagener, Froberg. By encouraging all members to contribute original ideas and experiences, Speakers and Writers Club gave everyone a chance to share in the responsibilities of planning and taking part in club programs. Poems and short stories written by club members or famous authors were read aloud. In an unusual experiment they read poetry in time to music. After thoroughly analyzing Beatnik poetry, members concluded that it lacks depth and lasting value. For their Christmas program, the students gave a play about the three Wise Men. In February, Mr. Donley told them about his experiences in the theater. These activities were organized by Miss Cook, club adviserg Frank Jerome, presi- dent, Marilyn Zilke, vice-president, Rena Lefton, secretary, Betty Yeckle, treasurer. Choosing material for their first fall meeting, officers decide lo use this tape- recorded play written by Diana Benz l Auto Club Promotes Safe Driving Combining duty with desire the Auto Club is an active member of the Youth Traiiic Council. It also keeps up-to-date on the progress of similar organizations in schools throughout the nation. Instruction on Ohio driving laws has enabled many members to obtain drivers' licenses. The club presented two assemblies to acquaint the school with its objectives and to promote safety. Twelve consecutive awards for exceptional effort from the National Safety Council is visible evidence of the Auto Club's meritable program toward promoting safe driving in Lakewood. Among its many activities, was a birthday party for sponsor, Mr. A. K. Cook, and a tour through the Ford Falcon plant. Row 1-Corridoni, Forrester, Bonner, Griffin, Marosek, Rose, Dean, Shaw, Patrick, Marshall, Cutler 0 Row 2- Manville, Parnell, Conway, Collyer, Fauver, Willson, Keisel, Roman, Vetter, Fritschle, Cook, Farquhar o Row 3-Hupp, Muldoon, Furbee, Overmyer, Moore, Chittenden, Greene, Helfrich, Biszantz, Munson, Conzaman, Chase, Mt. Cook receives the 1859 Public Service Award of the Lakewood Safety Council from Mr. George Usher, presi- dent, standing with Mr. Povenmire by the old fountain Hayward, DeBuhr o Row 4-Rusnak, Popovich, I-Ioskinson, Rice, Simpson, Potchatek, Lazor, Kendall, Higgins, Rampley, Guentzler, Borges, Wertman o How 5--Williams, Wotsch, Dodge, Burroughs, Jones, Pfeil, Gildzyn, Hinch- liffe, Armstrong, Mihalek, Cady, Viets, Gall, Niggemyer, Anderchin. Page 119 Row 1-Lengle, Hart, Shaker, Grants, Shain, Hicks, Bonner Heyd, Houghton, Jacobson o Row 4-Rosin, Springborn, 0 Row 2-Zekany, Hoexter. Mills, Carver, Shipman, Gibson, Robinson, Thauvette, Fullard, Fernlund, Love, Fitch, Cohen. Geiger, Rutledge 0 Row 3-Usher, Kiraly, Mahood, Hull, Agossiz Club Discovers New Worlds Many facts about natural science unfold themselves in Agassiz Club. Guest speakers such as Dr. Frank Costanzo and Dr. Donald Dean make bi-monthly meetings interesting. Field trips supplement information learned at meetings. The trip to the Cleveland Natural History Museum and a picnic in Rocky River Valley were two of this year's highlights. Club officers Judi Robinson, Bill Thauvette, Julie Zekany, and Ernie Lengle worked together with the club's sponsor, Mr. Cole- man, to prepare for the meetings. Each year natural science is discovered by a number of students through this organization. Plant coloring secrets unfold themselves under the microscope to Julie Zekany, Ernie Lengle, Bill Thauveiie, Judi Robinson Page 120 Photographers Obtain New Equipment Utilizing funds donated by the PTA and Student Council, the Photo Staff purchased a new Super Graphic camera and additional speedlight equipment this year. The Photo Staff is selected from interested sophomores and juniors by Adviser Mr. Rood. These underclassrnen attend a special trainee group where they learn a multitude of techniques involved in taking and processing pictures. Arrangement of sidelighis creates problem for trainees Roy Laubscher, Bob Keicham, and Bob Workman to solve Front Row-Shideler, Winslow, Armstrong, Pettibone, A1- man, Deery, Ketcham, Fraunfelder, Hicks, Drew, Lubecky. bertson 0 Back Row-Pavelka, Kametz, Laubscher, Work- Page 121 Stage Transformed By Industrlous Crew Responsibility for maintenance and repair of stage facilities rests on the stage crew. From adviser, Mr. Ed Moore, Who is manager of the Civic Auditorium, members learn technical skills for use in their Work. The staff manages all Tryout Theater and Civic Auditorium programs such as Parent- Teacher Association meetings, Barnstormer plays, and the West Shore travel series. They spend much of their time on construction of scenery for performances. Foremost among this year's activities was planning for the light opera, Pirates of Penzancef' construction which began December 1. Operation of lights, one main curtain and five other sets of curtains, and the building of elaborate settings are some of the stage crevv's numerous and educational duties. Stage crew members Geiger Dustin Albertson. Gabele, I-Ioskinson, Ogleshee, Shomer, Sassala, Benz, Kloois. Braeunig, and Higgs worked many hours on the construction of scenery and props needed for the light opera. Piraies of Penzance How 1-Kolecky, Kostik, Schneider, Lorenz, J. Jones, Suster, Murphy, Powers 0 Row 2-Husband, Hoskinson, Coyle, Evans, Furgalus, Leonard, Welch, McCue 0 Row 3- Proiectionists O I l Serve Visual Education Mihalyka, Cutler, G. Jones, Sherman, Lyons, Kozlowski, Armstrong, Higgs o Row 4-Bonner, Morrison, Oglesbee, Marosek, Hicks, McPike, Russell, Davis, Gabele. On call daily, projectionists operate movie projectors, slide projectors, and record play- ers in classrooms throughout the school. Use of these audio-visual aids is co-ordinated under Miss Kenney's full time supervision. New is the arrangement to move equipment to classrooms instead of centralizing the location. Use and care of this expensive equipment makes the knowledge of oper- ating, handling, and making minor repairs a requisite of all the projectionists. During the first semester 490 classes viewed films. Keeping the film equipment in top shape are members Al Susier. Greg Evans. Dan Oglesbee Page 123 Row I-Quayle, Wessely, Lubecky, Halvacs, Raymond, Hakanson, Thauvette, Wright, Hritz 0 Row 2-Fraunfelder, Lorenz, Schoonover, Barlow, Herbert, Malte, Lippert, Jacobs, Trigg. Learning more about electronic equipment are siaff members Armsirong, Draheim, Bender. and Siegens Page 124 Coin Club Visits Federal Reserve Bank Visiting the Cleveland Federal Reserve Bank highlighted the season for Lakewood's Coin Club, advised by Miss Caldwell. Members viewed films on Federal coinage of money. With the election of new officers Tom Miller, Richard Raymond, Bill Fraunfelder, Bob Barlow, and Bill Thauvette, they decided to expand their interests into the realm of stamps, creating a Coin-Stamp organization. PA Is School Announcement Lifeline From the very beginning the Public Address Staff has grown continually in importance with the aid of Mr. Boruff, adviser. The purpose of the staff members is to become acquainted with the electric equipment they use and to execute many tasks throughout the school year. Many students fail to realize the important part this small handful of students plays in the smooth operating of school functions. They arrive early in the morning and remain long after school to arrange amplifiers and set up microphones for morning announcements, assemblies, all home sports events, and PTA meetings. Ushers See Choice Programs Neatly dressed ushers in dark skirts and white blouses take tickets and distribute programs with businesslike eiiiciency. Under the supervision of Miss Spinneweber and Miss Faud, group advisers, and Irene Mc- Cauley, secretary, these girls have served at such school functions as College Night, Band and Orchestra Concerts, the Operetta, Choir Concerts, and graduation activities. Red Cross Develops Civic Responsibility Cutting out articles of interest from Reader's Digest for patients in Crile and Veteran's hospitals was one of the service projects of Junior Red Cross. Headed by Chairmen, Cynthia Sievert, first semester, and Pat Ondrejech, second, the girls made gifts of iiannelette stoles for elderly women. Also they prepared drawstring kit bags for men going into the service and patients in mental hospitals. Under the able direction of Miss Campbell, members of the Junior Red Cross earn points toward pins. These points are given in recognition of outstanding service and for attendance at downtown meetings. Buncher, Cowan. Walker, Petho, Keller, Swinehari, Holecek, Eldred, Dorenkott, McGahan, Chapman, McCauley Christmas favors are prepared by Red Cross members Nicholson, Seivert, Fishell, Quigley, Sapp, Blackman, Rood Page 125 Rpw 1-Kendel, Paul, Cohen 0 Row 2-Sheahan, Friedrich, Pickrel, Regnatz, Cotofan, Mumaw, Bogart, Arold, Mihal, Fiske, Cowan, Moskal, Gibson, Bronish, Crane, McKendry, Webner, Brownfoot, Allik. Taylor, Stoll 0 Row 3-Sanford, Ross, Wilson, Kirkpatrick, Library srqff Gives Much Assistance Page 126 Keeping circulation records in order is an important job of this year's Library Staff. The 28-member group also has other duties of repairing damaged books and keeping the elaborate college catalogue collection up to date. These tasks assist the librarians Miss Jones and Mrs. Devitt, aided by Mrs. Chil- ders, secretary. Each girl devotes one study hall period each day or time before and after school to give service in the library. During this time the members also obtain stored magazines for both the students and faculty. Their performance of these duties cheerfully and accurately makes possible the pleasant and serene atmosphere found in the library. Colorful hook jackets are attraciively displayed on bulletin board by Kay Cowan, Betty Fiske, Bonnie Bronish Center Stresses Education for Health Educate, not medicate, sums up the advice stressed by Mrs. Garrett, director of the Health Center. Interest in the medical pro- fession leads girls to join this staff. By Working here they gain practical experience in routine service as Well as with occasional emergencies that may arise. Much of their Work is clerical since a record is kept of all students who come to the Health Center dur- ing the day. This year they helped with chest X-rays of seniors and with the survey to find out what students had received polio shots in compliance with the new state law. They also administer minor first aid, when neces- sary, under the supervision of Mrs. Garrett. Tidying up the Health Center is a duty of Irene McCauley, Carol Lambert, Sandy Van Gorden, Marianne Oberuch Connie Briddick explains color vision chart to J'ud'y Fitch, Marcia Powrie, Bonnie Waddell, Patricia LoPresh, Diane Stilwell, Kathy Grubb, Betty Jane Kiraly, Mary Jane Shxltz Page 127 Through visual planning officers Keisel, Vincent, Sprague, Overmyer. and Moore explore home decorating ideas Row 1-Moore, Patterson, Rowe, Horrocks, Griffith, Vincent, Fishell o Row 2-Farquhar, Patterson, Wood, Overmyer, Speer, Willson, Ebbert, Widell, Stefan 0 Row FHA Replaces Home Economics Club Affiliation with a national organization became a reality for a young club with a forward look when last year's Home Eco- nomics Club changed to Future Homemakers of America. Members under the sponsorship of Miss Latto practiced to increase their homemaking skills as well as to contribute service to the community. Co-operating with other chapters, the girls made and dressed dolls to give to handicapped children at Christmas. Taking sightseeing trips to news- paper plants and bakeries and hearing fashion experts made enthusiastic club members. 3-Keisel, Griffin, Greene, Parnell, Sprague, Slavik, Coulter, Paul, Lach. Page 128 Row 1-McCa1la, Ruehle, Rodman, Guy, Fitch, F. Glover, Winslow, Smagola, Bakoss 0 Row 2-Bottenfield, Bancroft, Stromberg, Lowing, Terry, Voytko, Talcott, Briddick, Brown, Murphy 0 Row 3-Watson, Remle, Morgan, Nichol- son, Mayer, Landers, Coffman, Wisneskey, Dupea, Ott Q L-Room Staff Volunteers for Fun Student Center staff members operate the snack bar for school and community activi- ties. Students vvanting to join the staff submit their names in September. A drawing then determines the new club members. A11 pupils accepted to participate in club actions must work at least two days a month, but they may and do donate more time after school and at parties and dances. Mrs. Bachman with the club senior managers-Judy Fitch, I Fred Glover, Doug Winslow-and junior managers-Chuck Guy, Tom Rodman-direct the 64 stai members. Many members remain in the club throughout their school years. Drinking a toast to past adven- hu-es at the snack bar are Judy Fitch, Tom Rodman, Chuck Guy Page 129 Row 4-Hall, Sommer, Schmidt, Minahan, Arnesen, Horne Martin, Rood, Daniels, Biszantz 0 Row 5-Rice, Laubscher Robinson, Chrien, Albertson, Newell, Olds, Golden, R Glover, Ebbert o Row 6-Cowen, Gilman, Blaser, Weigle Wagner, Rose, Knaggs, Jedlicka, Sinatra, Braeunig. . Row 1-Davis, Wille, Vinton, Dailey, Kelly, Bolds, Penton Reinker, McCullough, Guy, Knaggs 0 Row 5-Larson, Coon 0 How 2-Engholm, Watson, Black, Wheeler, Nesbitt, Christie, Conry, Linnevers, Van Meter, Weddell 0 Accom Friedrich, Mihal 0 Row 3dKasson, Rood, King, McCauley, panisi-Carver. Chidester, Chabek, Gegenheimer, Ross 0 Row 4-Howard, Junior Ac Learns Basic Techniques Page 130 Taking an active part in school life, Junior A Cappella performed in bo-th the Christmas and the spring concerts, Twelfth-night tree-burning ceremony, and Christmas assembly. Under Miss Gilmore's direction, they learned basic fundamentals of ensemble singing, intonatio-n, sight- reading, and choral tone. After learning to appreciate the symphonic music to be played on the program, members had an opportunity to attend the Cleveland Orchestra in its LHS daytime appearance. First semester officers were Darrell Christie, Sally Schumacher, Jeanne Bolds, and Don Baker, second semester officers were Don Baker, Carol Kelly, Mary Ann Chidester, Sco-tt Lawson. NA ,M 4:3 A .,,,, 5 , ,. , N, .. , Q x W M22 Walsh. Nelson, Huxtable, Fisher peek into Civic Audito- rium before an assembly for Honor Society Installation Row 1-Mock, Crane, Wheeler, Hornick, Klingensmith, Nelson, Ward, Milnes, Bergholz 0 Row 2-Kloots, Chap- man, Fisher, Guenther, Flack, Kertez, Anderson, Pangrac, Wolf, Tharp 0 Row 3-Wade, Griebling, Harbeitner, C. Harris, Helfrich, Buncher, Wilson, Moore, Raymond, Operetta Sparks Senior Ac Schedule Special activities on the Senior A Cappella agenda included acting in the Pirates of Penzance, recording an album, going to the LEL Spring Festival at Parma, and playing a major part in both the Christmas and spring concerts at Lakewood High. The choir also performed for various civic groups. Senior Ac met daily with Mr. Evans, their director. The 97 members elected Larry Fisher president, with Ann Huxtable, Karen Nelson, and Joe Walsh filling the offices of vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. Vixseboxse, Wyper o Row 4-R. Harris, Breznen, Earl, Lyman, Watson, Deery, Nash, Dial, Shideler, Kacenjar 0 Row 5-Ruland, Jones, Smith, Palomaki, Geier, Robertson, Minning, Landphair, Andrew, Howard. 4 i . 6 1 .L 1 59 ff.. .,,.. , V f h ,Q ,f 2 Sa L Lx ffrf iii i 1265, .QQ 7553405 ff.,m,,, Wff 5 1 W Z 1 , ,Q A X - Ag? ag .EQ W' if R, .am . ff 255 S515 4 . , gb ,gs QW f, Q k V' E. . . W1 . , il . gre. 5 ' S ' ' VT ff' f ff ' ' . . f, M, - ,W 5 -. KL YQ . V, , Wi: -A g-:L ,A I V, , , iw , ,, 1 .4 4 . ,J Q Q , -. rf A - 1 ' f fl is nz V . dei 5 ,f -f . '- 4 . Mix :f : H sv f- 1. - , s, -' .A 1 . W, ,f X K ,V 'WN ' - A ff 14 ' A , 3 1. .. V A... , - . r f .. 5 , Q. -B jff, Li. I K., 9, Z 4 K ,K 5 x N 1, ' L wif? Kafka ' -siiig h 'W , km . - g ' . .W A , .. , .rr li 5,35 W . . A Q f 'iff ' 2 Hifi ' S . i .X -EW.. M, - -fm ,V 5.51 I gy ,VV K , sm 1 A 2 xl, . , 1 1 ,,,, , i K .- V- A VV V f , , .,., 5 . ,'g,.M f . - gi, 1-A ' gfiff L... L , ' 25 , yt, , ,Q .. A A, ,, ..,. , X My , - jak - A f , , W 1 ' L-'N-A1545 ' A, . f ' . V ' ff .af if I f' f ' 9 'I V .. . , If . 4 , f ' - f, .1 L K N asap, 532- M ,,.., . 1-SM? ' 2 K ig 1' f 1532. , -- g f '- Qf'ff?f1:'51'f 3 -K if L Q 'V - ,Q 5, X 0 ,VY ,, A 3, ,tw , Q N 1 Row 1-Kacenjar, R. Ksanovsky, Suttle o Row 2-Baka, Walker, McCollum, Bolds, Hoehn 0 Row 3-Trigg, Grants, Haning. Chrien, Ray, Morrill, Muehlhauser, Guenther, Orchestra Shores in Concerts Chapman 0 Row 4-Shain, Lengle, Zavasnik, Smiltars, Shiley, Douglass, Mr. Strang, D. Ksanovsky, Lang, Siliko, Hopkins o How 5-Buncher, Kinkaid, Cooley, Scott. Among the many co-ncerts presented by the 65 members of the orchestra during the year were the winter concert with the band and the spring concert with the combined choirs Uniting with the other members of the Lake Erie League, the orchestra appeared at the annual festival held in Euclid this year. Such favorites as Grundman's Midnight Beguinef' Lucille composed by Gretry, and William Rodger's Flower Drum Song Were on the program. Achieving an excellent rating in the Northeastern Division State finals under the direction of Mr. Strang brought pride to the school and community. Music for Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises was the finale to the group's musical year. Practicing in L-Room are Leonard Kaceniar, Anne Linkeri, Keith Libbey How 1-Schumacher, McCarthy, Libbey 0 Row 2-Bender Helfrich, Wright, Wisneskey, Oglesbee 0 Row 3-Stewart: Parnell, Mahood, Waugh, McKendry, Rutledge, Bancroft, Doll, Odell 0 Row 4-Sheridan, Deacon, Bonner, Zuk, Cajka, Cohen, Christie, Thomas, Kratzer, Yunghans, Har- vey o Row 5-Ward, Walter, Stoll. Cellists ready for action: Marilyn Doll, Kathy Thomas, Ed McCarthy, Mary Odell, Jean Wisneskey, Keith Libbey, Sue Harvey, Dan Oglesbee, Lauri Kratzer, Kathy Younghans Taking another look at the numbers played at the Lake Erie League Orchestra Festival are Keith Libbey, Sue Stewart, Bob Hoehn Page 135 Marking a route for the trip io Canada are officers Fred Glover, Holly Bennett. Jack Palomaki. and Corey Bailey Row I-Mahood, Cole, Wylie, Carver, B. Powers 0 Row 2- Coleman, Curtis, Rice, Kenat, Henriksen, Jewett, Sanow 0 Row 3-Lengle, Thauvette, Walther, Knaggs, Sommer, Kenworthy, Moore, Andrews, Wiant, Baugh, Palomaki 0 Row 4-Trimble, Haning, Buell, Seidel, Thomas, Hershey, Kreicher, Patterson, Queen, D. Jones, Cooney 0 Row 5- Conclda Welcomes Bond for the Fifth Time Another successful concert tour in Canada during spring vacation was the main event of the year for the 135-piece band and director Mr. Strang. After the marching music provided for the football season, the band changed to concert music in preparation for the winter and spring concerts. They also played at one of the Barons' hockey games and the opening Indians' baseball game. Clemento, Mills, Stier, Olds, Wessely, Ksanovsky, Middle- kauff, Pangrac, Leary, Armstrong, R. Glover, G. Smith, Dutton, Tharalson, Guy, Saule, Molchan, Lazor 0 Row 6- Ashcroft, Keller, Tsiros, Hansen, Virgovic, Tomlinson, Porter, Best, E. Smith, K. Smith, Daniels, Bartram, Krogman. Page 136 Enthusiasm is high among students as buses approach Canadian border to begin tour in the Province of Ontario Row I--Stewart, Schaefer, Rood, Keisel, Bennett 0 Row 2- Eilmann, Blackman, Mason, Brown, Spisak, L. Voytko, Herbold 0 Row 3-J. Robinson, Kratzer. Greene, Whieldon, Louie, Rector, Geiger, Cajka, Chrien 0 Row 4-Bailey, Trigg, Hull, Kemper, D. Robinson, West, Minning, Jack- man, Orr, Davis, Bender 0 Row 5-Weigle, Siliko, Lang, With departure time only minutes away, bandsmen watch while instruments and luggage are packed away for trip Carpenter, Sherk, Spotts, Rhoades, Deacon, R. Jones, Williams, Draheim, Mack, Libbey, Robertson, Bonner 0 Row 6-England, F. Glover, Havass, Drew, Zuk, T. Powers, R. Voytko, Mr. Strang, Bronish, Waugh, Griebling, Kriscak, Scott. Page 137 Varsity cheerleaders, Dinah Eggers, Bonnie Hamilton, Sue Fitz-Gibbon, Diane Mallinak. and Karen Nelson practice jumps Cheerleaders Shore Responsibility Out of about 100 sophomore girls who try out each May, only six are chosen as next year's JV Cheerleaders. Being among those chosen few is a great honor as well as a great responsibility. Cheering their teams to vic- tory, furthering student support, and helping to maintain good sportsmanship on the part of spectators are only a few of the many jobs they assume. To aid in the purchase of new megaphones, booster signs for Pep Rallies, and other items necessary for the better fulfillment of their duties, they sponsor a booth at many of the All-School Parties. During the first twelve weeks of school they meet daily with Miss Burton to practice their cheers, and to discuss future cheerleading plans. From that time on they meet every Thursday, striving to attain true perfection. Varsity leaders join the JV's-Maggie Allen. Sue Twigg. Linda Mueller. Marianne Chidester, Nancy Gallo. and Janet Hoehn-in practicing their cheers Mcliorettes Perform With Bond O Vursliy Front Row: Kay Scott, Carolyn Griebling, Lynn Waugh, Karen Devine, Bonita Bronish, Laurene Kriscak. Junior Varsiiy Back How: Marilyn Ashcroft, Cheryl Hansen. Linda Tomlinson, Suzanne Porter, Sandra Virgovic, Toula Tsiros, Janet Keller. While twirling through their many difficult routines, the Majorettes display unusual skill with the baton and a delicate sense of timing. Although leading the band at halftime shows is their main responsibility, they also perform at pep-rallies, basketball games, and music festivals. Being part of the band, they are advised by Mr. Strang and practice ninth hour and after school. During the football season, two JV's take turns in performing with the Varsity. This is to prepare them for the next year when they themselves will become the full-fledged Varsity Majorettes. Page 139 Page 140 offs The Strengthening of Mind and Spirit The Lakewood Renaissance continues to emphasize the joy of healthful living. Students acquire vigor of both mind and body through the variety in the training program offered in physical education and in extracurricular sports activities. 2 3 5 'E -'Hun-v, -on .w-M., X '91 Q an L-rdf 2 4 1 if N., A-if 5 A HE? r , Q: U WM X WW' . Q1 1'a,ff f n Row 1WDempsey, Evans, Grant, Ginther, Kish, Cleary, Shapiro, Seil, Kiss, Popovitz 0 Row Z-M. Hannah, Fisher, Walsh, C. Hannah, Hine, Newton, Hoehn, Baker, Dustin, Kovacs, Emde 0 Row 3-Fabritius, Larose, Shearer, Leick, Rangers Rally To End Season Strong Against many heavier and faster teams, the 1959 Rangers rammed their way to a record of two wins and eight losses, improving over last year's record of one win, eight losses, and one tie. After five discouraging defeats, Lakewood lost a heartbreaking game to Par- ma, missing the decisive touchdown by two seconds. The following week found Shaw squeezing the deciding goal into the final two minutes of play. Finally the previously patient Rangers released their peut-up power and finished the season by shattering Mansfield and West Tech, leaving a two game winning streak for next year's Rangers. Row l-Cunningham, Scullion, Harwood, Antel 0 Row 2- DiBiasio, Kluckhohn, Rails, Schreibner, Buckeye Brooks, Llewellyn, Serwatka, T. Miller, Burdick Jones B tl tt 0 Row 4-Needham M r. Mirmin Harris Klein ar e , E , E. Graham, Gianakos, Freeman, Smythe, Williams H Miller Edge, Mgr. Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Scores John Adams Lorain .... Elyria . . . Shaker . . . Euclid . . . Heights , . . Parma . . . Shaw ,.... Mansfield . West Tech Defensive tactics as shown by C. Hannah, H. Miller. Klein, and Dustin helped win the Berea exhibition game 3-0 Griclclers Gain Personal Recognition Unusual is the word for this year's gridiron honors. Brothers, Chuck and Mike Hannah, began the string of events by being elected co-captains of the varsity squad. Then Larry Fisher won Football Ranger of the Year. This was the second time the Fisher family claimed the award, for Larry's brother earned the same honor a few years before. Bob Hoehn rated as one of the better centers in the district. Another very high position, that of being elected to the second ALL-LEL Team, was taken by Fred Emde and Larry Fisher. Following up this year and patiently awaiting next season will be lettermen Gabe Kovacs, endg Pat Dustin and Lou Klein, tackles, Fred Bartlett, Stan Serwatka, and Bob Burdick, guards, Bill Brooks, Herb Seil, and Fred Leick, halfbacksg Tom Llewellyn, center, and Wally Margolis, fullback. Page 144 This powerful tackle by Mike Hannah decidedly stops his West Tech opponent in the final game of their season Chuck Hannah gets set to break around end to gain another first down in the 22-U victory against West Tech Jayvees Win Final Three Games The junior varsity football squad and the entire physical education department re- ceived an unexpected and heavy setback when Coach Harwood suffered a severe heart attack during the varsity Heights game. Seriously ill for a time, Coach Harwood spent most of the school year in convalescence. The team showed him their appreciation and regard by presenting him with the auto- graphed football with which they broke the Parma Redmen's two year string of victories. Under the direction of Coach Kluckhohn, the team finished the season by winning their final three games. These conquests clinched fourth place in LEL competition and an over-all record of four wins and five losses. Jayvees are checked after initial gain around Tech's end Team Record Lakewood Collinwood Lakewood Lorain .... Lakewood Elyria . . . Lakewood Shaker . . . Lakewood Euclid . . . Lakewood Heights . . . Lakewood Parma . . . Lakewood Shaw .... Lakewood Tech ,..... Row 1-Deming, Adams, Cubbon, Loehr, Evanko, Smith, Row 3-Oravetz, Mgr., Heil, Russell, Taylor, Oliver, Forsblom 0 Row Z-Coach Harwood, Stowe, Barnum, Funk, Richardson, Corridom, Welch, Mgr. Q Row 4-Truhan, Folberth, Sheridan, Siebrecht, Senko, Coach Kluckhohn 0 Mikula, Lucas, Morgan, MCGIUHESS, Walton, Brown. Page 145 Row l-Ketcham, Robinson, Rector, Brady, Lyman, Roth, Ostle, McCollum, Blom, Tietjen 0 Row 2-Cliff Smith, Dick Abineri, Newell, Dave Abineri, Kiss, Ksanovsky, Blough, West 0 Row 3-Willmann, Mgr., Libbey, Mgr., Coach Mermen Capture District Championship Paced by Captain Bill Edwards, the Mermen enjoyed a year iilled with dazzling events. After Winning ten straight dual meets, they swam to second place in the LEL. With a sparkling performance at the District Meet, they champio-ned iirst place and prepared for State. Edwards, Abbott, Russell, Smith, Cody, Bartlett, and Cushman represented the team and copped the runner-up title. Of the many championships and records won by the team this season, Edwards' feat of peaking the national record with his 1:O5.7 for the 100 yard breast stroke was most outstanding. With their new Coach Johnson, the jayvees earned the LEL championship, thus prom- ising another strong team for next season. Diver Jim Cody arches his back io form a perfect jack-knife Page 146 Johnson, Sikk, Geier, Weber, Bartlett, Edwards, Russell, Cody, Coach Scullion 0 Row 4-Kent Srnith,Bailey, Williams, Kenworthy, Cushman, Abbott, Clark, Young, Hall, Gordon. Bill Edwards displays his form in the breast stroke with which he broke the national record for a twenty yard pool Harriers Place Sixth in State Meet The Cross Country Squad led an exciting season. After a record of five wins and two losses, the Harriers placed third in LEL. Entering the District Meet as one of eleven schools, they were second only to Parma. When the time came for the State Meet, Dave McConoughey, Captain George Clark, Bob Ross, Chuck Scobie, Vince Rehfeld, Bill Morehouse, Jeff Rainey, along with Coach Brown traveled to Columbus to represent Lakewood. Exhibiting good form against hardy trackrnen, they placed sixth in State, Ross crosses finish line, but not in time to beat: Adams: however, Lakewood came back to heat Adams at State Row 1-Glover, Smith, Simpson, Dehmel, Morehouse, Rainey, Hritz 0 Row 2-Fredrick, Hunka, Golden, Ross, Axford, Updegraff, Louie 0 Row 3-Hopkins, Smith, Hendershot, Gunselman, Rehfeld, Doolittle, Wright 0 Row 4-McConoughey, Muffler, Parks, Clark, Knight, Halvacs, Scobie, Mayerhofer, Mgr. o Row 5-Coach Brown, Murray, Howard, Mgr., Bailey, Zurowski, Behnke, Mathes, Zavasmk. Page 147 Jim Andrew jumps high in the air to tip ball to well-positioned Tom Tenwick W Captain Phil Bertemes gets se! to launch himself towards the W basket for two of his seventeen points against the Lorain squad .Tim Keener outmaneuvers his Lorain opponent to sink two points toward his total of eleven Jim Andrew watches Scott Lawson's jump shot and gets into position to gain possession of any possible rebound Page 148 Row 1-Keener, Zaman, Tenwick, Andrew, Bertemes, Ccagers Bog LEL And Sectional Crowns Sparked by Captain Phil Bertemes, new records and excitement highlighted the Cagers' contests. Tom Tenwick played well throughout the season and wrapped up these records: 182 Held goals, 99 free-throws, 463 points inclusive with a 21-point average, and a high of 40 points in one game. Jim Andrew set a new rebounding mark at 258. Jim Keener and Steve Zaman also turned in outstanding performances. Team honors, such as the Max Hayes romp of 94-41 which set a new high score, were also numerous. The season saw 1604 points scored, with an average of 403W while 1095 rebounds were being grasped. Besides sweeping all ten LEL games, they had an overall record of twenty wins and three losses. Although this was the last year for five squad members, seven players will return for another exciting year. Coach Degyansky o Row 2aScheff, Patterson Sherwood Kovacs. Weber, Lawson. Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood LEL Record Shaker Euclid Heights Parma Shaw . Shaker Euclid Heights Parma Shaw . Sieve Zaman hustles toward Shaw's basl et while Torn Tenwick takes careful aim before scoring a two po ni goal Succeeding in grabbing the rebound with a height advan- tage over high power Euclid are teammates Hoffa, Weddell Jayvees Gain Lake Erie League Title First place in the LEL was undecided until the end of the season, but Coach Zimmerman and his jayvee team Hnally pulled through by ending up on top. Assured of at least a tie after devouring Shaw, 66-49, they gained full possession of the crown when Heights barbecued Parma, 44-28. Winning their last tive and nine of their last eleven, the surging sophs formed a permanent starting lineup after Weeks of experimentation earning an over-all record of eleven wins and six losses. Luke Hoffa's splurging 24 points led the Parma trounce, and Ron Fugo's 23 helped scatter Shaw as Lakewood finished with seven wins and three losses in the LEL. Row 1-Hoffa, Funk, Adams, Weddell, Fugo 0 Row 2-Beyer, Mihocik, Smith, Folberth, Clark, Rumsey, Evanko, Page 150 Row I-Updegraff, Pyros, Stephenson, Hannah, Lerch, Norman Rivers, Wood, Nash, Klein, Shearer e Row 2- Foultz, Quayle, Coleman, R. Kovac, Mathisen, Deming, Oliver, Forsblom, Dawson 0 Row 3-Coach Buckeye, Grapplers Pin Eighth in State Winning four and dropping six of their dual meets, the matmen took fifth in the LEL. Losing a 22-23 decision to Parma added a heartbreaking disappointment to their season. After this defeat they retaliated to defeat Shaw 30-10 and West Tech 31-7. Consuming the runner-up spot with 79 points, second only to Marshall in the District finals, made live boys eligible for State. At State, Pete Pyros, Lee Stephenson, Norman Rivers, John Nash, and Bob Shearer topped their rival LEL teams to which they had lost during the regular season. John Nash, team captain, competing in the 165 pound class, seized second in the state. In the heavyweight competition Bob Shearer won fourth place. Football and wrestling manager for three years. Cal Chrisiman warms up John Nash for his bout Larson, Coffey, Ruland, M, Kovac, Dunning, McCarthy, Richardson, Sheridan, Coach Salzbrenner 0 Row 4- Knaggs, Mgr., Christman, Mgr., Nelson Rivers, Smythe, Martin, Wright, Mgr., Walton. Impossible situation? Not really, for Mike Ruland returned io defeat his Heights foe, Pete Davis, by a score of 12-6 Three-year veteran of the tennis team, Ron Deery displays his fine skill in returning hard hit balls near the net Tennis Team Nets Third in LEL Competing with live schools, the tennis team placed third in LEL. After a fiery beginning, beating Euclid 3-2, Shaw 3-2, Parma 5-0, they suffered a discouraging 4-1 loss against the first place Shaker team. This defeat shattered their opportunity for first place along with their spirit, and the Rangers lost their last game to Heights 2-3. During his first year as tennis coach, Mr. Beyers found many of the boys already quite experienced. Captain Tom Tenwick and Ron Deery had both been members of the team for the two preceding years, and Clark Graebner had won the State championship. Playing first singles in all the matches, Clark Was the only member of the aggregation able to compile a perfect season. Row 1-Clark, Tyner, Tenwick, Adams 0 Row 2-Deery, Jackman, Graebner, Chrien, Endredi 1. EF E WB kri1IQiiQwii'1,Q:t 'i 1 Executing a Twisting Round Off. John Weinmann mounts the buck, as Sam Shaker watches Tumbling Team 'Flips' Toward Agility Developing proficiency on many pieces of apparatus was the tumbling team's main object. Among the more common ones were the horizontal bar, the high and low parallel bars, the horse, the buck, the rings, and the trampoline. Coach Scullion, their adviser in the absence of Co-ach Harwood, said the team progressed steadily by practicing sixth hour and after school. Performing during the half-time show of the varsity basketball game played December 5, they displayed this improvement. They also visited other schools to give demonstrations on the proper manner of using the gymnastic equipment. Dave Hoffman, left, and Tom Shaw dismount from the horizontal ba: the hard way, using a Double Free I-'all' Row 1-Chaplik, Weinmann, Jackman, Smith, Dennis, Zink, Wetzel o Row 3-Shaw, Hoffman, Opoka, Gordon, Coleman 0 Row 2-Armstrong, Shaker, Geiger, Evans, Miller, Cody, Parmelee, Snyder, Murray. Displaying their form in an after-school practice session. Jim Bailey and Wayne Gunselman jog around the track Thinclods Couple Determination, Speed Calling forth plenty of stamina, Coach Antel's trackmen earned a final record of eight Wins and two losses. At the City Meet, the 880-yard relay team, comprised of Herb Seil, Stan Row 1-Howard, Mgr., Christman, Mgr., Walsh, McCon- oughey, Clark, Parks, Muffler, Morehouse, Gunselman Smythe, Ross, Carter, Bailey 0 Row 2-Murray, Glover Lucas, Stowe, Seil, Wright, Halvacs, Hendershot, Serwatka Fraunfelder, Klein, Knight, H. Miller, Zurowski o Row GJ Taylor, Cubbon, Welch, Mihalyka, Larson, Siebrecht, G With constant practice on the football field, Howie Miller achieved an excellent record in the shot put event Serwatka, Les Halvacs, and Wayne Gunsel- man, raced to the first position, thus helping the Thinclads win fourth place. Other outstanding performances were turned in by Joe Walsh, Don Lucas, and Howie Miller. De- fending city champion, Dave McConoughey, was unable to participate this season because of personal injury. With the conclusion of a good indoor season, the team is looking forward to even better outdoor competition. Senko, Funk, Rehfeld, Prok, Oliver, McCarthy, Updegraff 0 Row 4-Roberts, Mgr., Oravetz, Mgr., Walton, Mgr., Brown, Mgr., Zavasnik, Irwin, Sheridan, Barlow, Behnke, Mayer- hofer, Mathes o Row 5-Hritz, Hopkins, Chandler, Doolittle, Curtis, T. Miller, Russell, Fredrick, Wilson, Folberth. McConoughey Breaks Two 'Records Outdoor trackmen began the season strong by winning their first meet against Collin- wood and West Tech by IOM and 14M points respectively. After a discouraging loss to Rhodes by ESM points and another against Shaker by 18M points, they again displayed their capabilities by downing Heights and defeating Lorain. After placing fifth in the West Tech Relays, they went on to gain the fourth position in the LEL Meet. Soon the District Meet was held, and Lakewood again placed fourth as they also did in the Miami Relays. Dave McConoughey had an excellent season, breaking two records. At the LEL Meet he turned in the record-break- ing time of 4:28.6 for the mile, and set a new 880 time of 1:59.13 at the Miami Relays. Wayne Gunselman receives the baton from his teammate Les Halvacs during the 880 yard relay at the LEL Meet Darbyshire strains to regain lead in hurdles Rob Waldheger leaps high in the air to successfully complete his high iump Page 155 Row 1-Chandler, Taylor, Norman Rivers, Fisher, Need- Coach Harwood, Schmitzer, Nelson Rivers, Fitzpatrick, ham, Harris, Betonte o Row 2 W k B tl C - M' ' L R E d KI ' A' h' M . - or man, ar es, am inning, a ose, m e, aummzer, ic inger, gr eron, Reger, Fordyce, Clark, Keener, Hier, Mgr. 0 Row 3- Basebclll Team Places Third in LEL Winning five and losing five, the Ranger team captured third place in the LEL. Under Coach Harwood they fought on to a final total of thirteen wins and five losses. Don Cameron, bearing the honor of captain, showed his skill as a catcher. Sparking their play were Bob Harris, Tod Needham, and Chuck Workman. Harris, having a record of six wins and one loss, walked oi with the title of best pitcher. He also merited one of the most Row 1-Edge, Stephenson, Roth, Krasovec, Matti, Tracy Ginther, Shapiro 0 Row 2-Llewellyn, Klein, Thomason: coveted awards, that of the most valuable player. Batting 312, Needham Won the best batter spot. Workman followed up a good season by acquiring the most total bases. Following in the footsteps of the varsity, the JV's showed themselves a powerful team by placing second in the Lake Erie League. They rolled over West High, 9 to 0, in the best game of the season. Pitching a one hitter, Fred Leick led them to a victory over Rocky River. Bob Wargo and Fred Leick paced the team with their outstanding play. Wargo captured the most 'valuable player award, Winning five games, Leich annexed the best pitcher position for the season. Sherwood, Wargo, Burdick, Voight 0 Row 3-Evans, Lazor, Lawson, Kovacs, Saule, Mueller, Leick, Coach Buckeye Golfers Drive To CI Perfect Season Golfers drove their way to a perfect season, winning all sixteen of the games they played and the championship of the West Side Golf League. Schools comprising this new league are Lakewood, Fairview, Parma, Rocky River, Medina, and Berea. Under the direc- tion of Coach Scullion they took the runner- up title in LEL and fourth place in District competition. Captain Bob Brooks was high man with his top score of 71. Bruce Wofner's best score of 80, George Clawson's 72, and Andy McGi1l's 77 were also big factors in earning the golfers their impressive record. Row 1-Dubroy, Ruhlman, Patterson 0 Row 2-Coach Scullion, Clawson, Brooks, McGill, Wofner Team Record Lakewood-Shaw ............ 39- 1 31-1 Lakewood-Berea . . . ..,. 22-10 28-6 Lakewood-Heights .,.. .... 2 5- 7 24-8 Lakewood-Medina . . .... 30- 2 25-7 Lakewood-Parma ...., .... 1 8-14 28-4 Lakewood-Rocky River ..... 23- 9 32-0 Lakewood-Fairview . . .... 27- 5 24-8 Lakewood-Lorain . . . l 30-2 Lakewood-Euclid . . . T 28-4 Captain Bob Brooks holds the flag while George Clawson attempts to sink his ten foot putt: Andy McGill, left, and Bruce Wofner are anxiously awaiting the outcome of this difficult shot Page 157 Physical Training Aims at Hecllthful Living Physical iitness is an important objective in creating a versatile individual. Tests range from running the mile, 880, 440, and 220 to rope climbing, sit-ups, and pull-ups. Every- day activities normally include basketball, calisthenics, and relay races. Jumping jacks, burpees, push-ups, sit-ups, and leg-lifts constitute the exercises. Six weeks of swimming every semester also serves as an important part of every physical education course. Homeroom basketball, volleyball, bowling, and tennis are a few intramural sports that play an important part in the extracurricular activities at Lakewood High. Jumping rope io music is one activity to imp-rove co- ordination in Coach Ante1's fifih period marching class Climbing to !he top in less than !en seconds is one oi the requirements io earn an A Besides being used io ge! into shape for nearly every sport, jumping jacks are also used extensively in gym 'L' Club Members Add Prestige to Sports Meeting to have their picture taken is the only formal gathering of this honorary club of lettermen. Edwards led the club by setting the national record in the breast stroke. Aided by the outstanding performances of Berternes, Tenwick, and Andrew, the Cagers were spurred to an excellent season while Nash bolstered the Matmen's spirits by pinning second place in State. Fisher earned a position on the second All-LEL football squad as Graebner simultaneously was slam- ming his way to a flawless tennis record. Since the L Club contains many juniors, an exciting year is promised next year's fans. a 5uf S Coach Harwood, anticipating his return to school. discusses the pros and cons of sports with lenei-man Larry Fisher 1-H ' , H h , L k , H ll, Na h, Te wick, Emde, Chrien, Serwatka 0 Row 3-Needham., Leick, Llewellyn, giglyith 0 155352-Ifgishrer, 'if'aE11or,aWa1sl'i Burdick, Rehfeld, Hine, Dustin, Sei1,Dehme1 o Row 4-Hritz, Clark, Updegraff Page 159 Geiger, Jacobson, Bergholz, Briddick, Moskal, Schroeder. Wheeler, Porter, Robinson, Tomlinson, Gallo, Twigg, Van Roden, Huxtable, Sprankle, Allen, Walsh, Sheppard, Wheatcraft, McCauley. Officials Arlene Wheeler and Mary Van Roden have im- portant task of keeping accurate score at a volleyball game Page 160 Athletic Board Plans Intramural Sports Twenty-one girls who compose the Athletic Board have the responsibility of guiding the extra-curricular sports program. Their aim is to promote Wide interest and strong participation in intramural sports. Duties of this board include organizing tournaments, keeping accurate point records, and assigning officials who have the job of refereeing after-school games. Several leaders were assigned the new task of guarding the purse room, an old shower room Where gym students stored valuables and purses. In spite of crowd and clamor, purse checkers maintain business acumen in matching purses with right owners ,f W' I Row 1-Geiger, Kiraly, Nelson, Briddick, Gallo, Kriscak, Mallinak, Hamilton 0 Row 2-Eggers, Hannah, King. Cot- ner, Helfrich, Hoelm, Mahood 0 Row 3-Fiske, Dougherty Leaders Excel in Agility, Service, Skills Identified by their white suits, Leaders are easily spotted on the gym floor and outdoor playing fields, eager and willing to lend their services to fellow students and gym teachers. Horne, Fitz-Gibbon, Martin, Lake, Johnson 0 Row 4- Chabek. Arnesen, Henry, Harrold, Linkert, Huxtable, Mack, Harms. Officers Linda Sprankle, Joy Rados, Marilyn Ward, and Anne Linkert assisted by the adviser, Miss Kleinecke, planned meetings and several social events. Awarded positions on the basis of physical ability, mental alertness, and citizenship, 57 girls were chosen Leaders from 170 eager aspirants. Row 1-Tsiros, Penton, Taylor, Scott, Schroeder, Trickle, Smith. Sanford 0 Row 2-Sprankle, Robinson, Vincent, Ranahan, Russ, Staley, Woodlock, Odell 0 Row 3-Schmidt, Sheppard, Remle, Schneider, Oravec, Tomlinson, Suttle, Ward 0 Row 4-Solberg, Svarovsky, Pierce, Walton, Springborn, Taylor, Yeckel, Powers, Thomas. Page 161 +- . A w KRS .wr 11 val M may fb., -v... I vs R, f Q W ,Q ,Y 'f Eff ' N . :fx 4-gg PHE 5452. 'Qggsj W if 4 nk ,f 525.13547 ,,-aw: h Modern Dancers Interpret Life's Emotions Fifteen major modern dancers, encouraged by their new adviser, Mrs. Jacobs, drilled diligently on dance patterns and exercises. In this Way they acquired co-ordination and perfected graceful, interpretive movements. Although normally about thirty girls partici- pate in this activity, the lack of a suitable practice location due to school construction Work limited the number this year. Annual tryouts for modern dance were conducted late in the spring for dance enthusiasts. To perfect form Hamilton. Twigg, Wheaicraft. Horne. Allen, Repeating their routine presented in the 1959 dance show are dancers Graham, Mock, Plotz, Coiabish, and Ward agener, Hansen. Ward, Mallinak, Henricks practice together Page 163 With only a few minutes to go, well-matched speedball teams kick fiercely, trying to score just one more point Athletic Skills Acquired in Team Play Speedball players develop a special kind of bravery in coping with the frosty north Winds of November. This popular game is offered only in classes and often becomes a heated battle against both the opposing team and the elements, rain and snow. On organ- ized teams, girls realize the necessity for teamwork and for co-operation among mem- bers, lessons which will profit them not only as athletes, but also as members of society. Sports Stress Spirit In the sports of basketball and vol- leyball, lively teams battle for the highest honors. While learning, class instruction and demonstration helps stimulate many girls to take part in individual or team tournaments. Page 164 Seniors show polished form as they block basket, while keeping opponents from scoring necessary points to tie close game Volleyball, an important part of physi- cal education class and after-school curriculum, helps girls develop team- work, sportsmanship, and co-ordination Hockey Accents Physical Fitness, Fun Ground-sticks-bully! Field hockey, a major sport played at very few schools in this area, is an annual fall tournament at Lakewood. Girls receive many bruises during this rugged game. Determination, slacks, and raincoats are the hockey players' weapons against the rain, snow, and mud as they skillfully dribble, drive, and pass the ball. Connie Briddick shows Terry Love and Jan Bever that head position, wrist action, and controlled swing are vital Stiff competition, successful passing, plenty of fast action combine to claim goals in strenuous sport of field hockey Intramural Games Proviole Healthful Play Spring sports prepare for summer recreation. Golf teaches putting and driving based on correct wrist action and arm swing. The softball tourney supplies an exciting climax to the lengthy sports program. Many girls exhibit keen interest in the game, practicing tirelessly during gym periods and after school to recapture perso-nal pitching and fielding skills or to bring up batting averages. It's a hit! Intramural softball gives girls valuable experi- ence in umpiring games as well as in playing them As tension mounts, badminton champs, Betty Yeckle and Sue Fitz-Gibbon, battle for deciding point in tie game Linda Sprank1e's smashing serve, her agility, and her good co-ordination gained her last year's championship Alice Kendel shows iop form and concentration as she strives to roll a strike in the second frame Page 166 Gomes Promote Interest in Athletics Tournament sports of bowling, tennis, and badminton develop individual skills, provide enjoyment the year round. Opening the fall program, tennis set a record for popularity with play on the spacious, hard-surfaced courts in this area. Girls practiced their serves and volleys in hopes of becoming the School Champ. Flying plastic-feathered birds and agile girls kept the gym lively during the badminton tourney. This individ- ual sport requires co-ordination and skillful wrist action. In bowling, ninety-six girls on twelve teams had fun improving scores and techniques at Bowl-Mor Recreation. Marcia Biszantz, Alice Kendel, Elinor LaRose, and Irene McCauley compiled the high averages. I-Pin Row 1-Rothgery, Woodlock, McCauley, Vasiliou, Eggers, Linkert, Fiske, Taylor o Row 2-Mock, Greene, Mack, Van Roden, Pierce, Remle, Mahood. Intramural Sports Offer Covered Awards As a climax to enthusiastic competition in intramural sports tournaments, participants who accumulated the necessary number of points received Shields, L-Pins, and Medals. To earn a Shield required 300 points, an L-Pin, 600 points, a Medal, 900 points. By participating in after-school homeroom games and in individual tournaments and by officiating at games, girls earn their points. Shield Row 1-Kelly, .Hansen, Brown, Schumacher. Svarovsky Solberg, Ondregech, Wyper, Lake, Minahan' 0 Row 24 Zimmerman, Kendel, Odell, Geiger, Speer, Conway, Davis Sedgwick, Keisel, Schleyer 0 Row 3-Schroeder, Twigg: Kriscak, Jacobson, Arold, Moskal, Nesbitt, Zuk, Bever Medal Row 1-Johnson, Harrold, Sprankle, Schneider, Huxtable o Row 2-Robinson, Henricks, Trickel, Sanford, Rados 0 Row 3--Ward, Bratsch, Walton, Sheppard, Fitz-Gibbon, Dougherty. Kiraly 0 Row 4-Daniels, Potantus, Kertez, Harris, Helfrich, Biszantz, Vincent, Nicholson, Lefton, Sommer, Niggle 0 Row 5-Ranahan, Buncher, Lakos, Chabek, Preyer, Aldridge, Allen, Mihai, Houghton, Porter o Row 6 o Conway, Hoehn, Horne, Yeckel, Wheeler, Harms, Springborn, Wagener, Krasovec, Froberg, Walsh. The cis uve Refreshment of Mind and Spirit The Lakewood GRena'issance encour- ages the student to an enterprising life that makes a rewarding use of leisure, not only for himself but also for the society in which he lives. He needs to develop -a social conscience in a free society. Page 168 3 Maiorettes, Cheerleaders. and excited Lakewood fans honor and encourage ihe Rangers at a November Pep Rally Baby 1960 Fitzpairick and Father Time Andrew iniro- duce the '60's at the YMCA's senior New Yeat's Eve Party Hungry couples celebrate the new year with a midnight snack ai the YMCA Page 1 70 School Spirit Lives Out of Lakewood High's past comes a feeling of loyalty and pride which everyone recog- nizes as school spirit. This spirit shows in outstanding ovations for school teams and in the meaningful singing of the Alma Mater. It shows at Y-parties, at school programs, and most of all, at informal get- togethers in the L-Room. It shows at lively victory celebrations and in the silence follow- ing defeat. It shows in the individual pride so evident in a Lakewoodite's description of his school. This school spirit is the living foundation upon which Lakewood High School's social life has been solidly built. At LHS Band members please a crowd of enthusiastic football fans with gigantic crown forma- tion presented during the half-time show at the Homecoming game with Shaker Heights At the request of his friends. Hanger of the Week Fred Emde does a victory hula in the South Gym Cafeteria After a stirring Ranger vic- tory. friends meet and relax at their favorite drive-in Page 171 Queen Rena Lefion with her attendanis: Dinah Eggers, Naomi Alfoldy, Toula Tsiros. Julie Rheem, and Laurene Kriscak Coronation Highlights Homecoming Ending a Week of high anticipation, Home- coming finally arrived October 9. Excited spectators sat on the edges of their seats as their queenly candidates finished the tradi- tional trip around the football field. Finally, the calm voice of Sally Bergholz came over the public address system announcing the five members of the royal court. With the attendants having taken their places on the field, Rena Lefton was left alone to receive from Band Captain Fred Glover the kiss and crown signifying the beginning of her reign as the 1959 Homecoming Queen of LHS. Surprised and delighted. Rena stands astonished before receiving her laurels Page 172 Mike and Dinah lead a dance as king and queen Thrilled, Mike and Dinah walk to their thrones November 26 provided a snowy night for the l O semi-formal Thanksgiving Dance and the crowning of the '59 Football King and Queen. Decided by popular vote, the titles Went to , Dinah Eggers and Mike Hannah. The court I consisted of Laurene Kriscak, Chuck Hannah, Chris Matteson, Larry Fisher, Lynn Staley, Bob Hoehn, Rena Lefton, and John Nash. Mike Hannah and Dinah Eggers take their newly-won ihro ies to receive crowns of royaliy from Mr. and Mrs. Scullion Programs Develop Taste Cultural opportunities both to listen and perform are given students at school assem- blies. During this year they ranged in appeal from the seriocomic Student Council election skits to the impressive concert by the United States Navy Band. In addition, a variety of speakers, many of Whom were students, focused attention on many up-to-date issues. Fred Emde, Mike Hanna. Bob Hoehn reel in a minnow named Bob as reporter Bartram records Minning's skit Twice each year Mr. Robert Shaw conducts the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra in a special concert given in the spacious Lakewood Civic Auditorium, entertaining appreciative students from LHS and many neighboring West Side schools Dr. Ralph Frackelton presented his original painting of Lincoln at a school assembly. following which it was hung in the L-Room Page 174 'With cat-like tread the pirates from Penzance steal upon their prey, a police force bent on destroying their band Talent Produces Master's Touch on Stage Lakewood stage productions represent a combination of musical, dramatic, and artistic talents. Merged through careful and patient direction, these skills are seen in quality musical festivals and Barnstormer plays. Barnstormers Lois Raymond and Lynn Staley put the fin- ishing touches on the set for The Late Christopher Bean Choir alumni attending Christmas Concert go to stage to sing in traditional finale Page 175 Wise-cracking Pete Sheridan shows that his marimba playing is as good as his boast at second All-School Party Hopeful customers stop at Lynn Waugh's Hi- Forum booth to try to hit the nail on the head Dennis Golden, a soda dispenser at the L-Room's snack bar, prepares chocolate malt for Pam Lefton and Tom Matti Page 176 Varied Themes Color All-School Parties The function assigned to All-School parties is to provide entertainment to suit the varying t interests of 1700 students. To do this, colorful themes such as Blast-off and Oriental I Garden set the mood. Appropriate decora- tions develop these. A show at each party features professional or student entertainers, and booths offer everything amusing from dart-throwing to nail-pounding. A splash 4 party in the pool keeps swimmers entertained l while the L-Room and snack bar are open l to those who Want to socialize, eat, or simply watch television. Dancers are free to enjoy music and try their skill in the Boys' Gym. N- .fc . ew -1. v ' . .v.: I N' . r Couples taking advantage of a momentary opening on crowded floor exhibit alluring gracefulness and dancing skill Christmas ls A Time for Socicllizing With Al Angelotta's band providing the music, excited Lakewoodites whirled through the evening at the annual Christmas Formal. Held in the Westlake Hote1's Marine Room, the ball was a memorable Yuletide attraction. At midnight. happy couples stop to talk beiore leaving for a special Christmas dinner at a fine restaurant While the girls wait. their well-mannered escorts join the long line to punch howl Page 17 7 us Chess The Acumen of Mind and Spirit The Lakewood QRena'issance was made possible by the overwhelming vote of Lakewood citizenry for the School Bond Issue. Students can show some of their gratitude by patronage of the firms that advertise in the student publications. I i9?'x:roLLowiTT1'E' BEACUNEQ? i .we f is! 2? X7 X 2243, V -ff S I 1 z xx R !.fl1!S,E00E.W'5K 3030 W. 117th ST. lBetween Madison 81 Lorainl x-x'f, R 5 x 'f at Q Page 178 N f - - x 4... GAl.l.UP-HU LBUT INSURANCE 17808 DETROIT AVE. LA. l-2600 Milton N. Gallup Charles L. Hurlbut Bramley Storage Company Local and Long Distance Moving PACKING AND SHIPPING TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Modern Storage Warehouse Facilities 13000 Athens Avenue 0 Lakewood. Ohio Phone: LAkewood 1-3800 ACademy 1-3616 IDWEST Heating and Ventilating Co HOME AND INDUSTRIAL 13348 Madison Ave Cleveland 7, Ohio MOVING I Ll, Eoiiflmm 1 4 I ix I Q 1 l fNr X 59 EKEWUUP sronnmnc. See a Specialist for Sound advice Intercommunication is the nerve system of companies and schools, both large and small. They should be planned carefully to meet the growth you anticipate and to flawlessly fulfill the many functions intercom systems are called upon to perform . . . A specialist thor- oughly versed in modern communication systems -and their applications can save you endless time, trouble and money . . . Our experienced intercommunication engineers will be glad to discuss your problems relative to your communication problem. Distributor for: International Telephone 8: Telegraph Co Kellogg Division o Internal Telephone Systems Webster Electric Co., Sz Ektakom Corp. Intercom, paging and related sound equipment Write, wire or call . . . WARWICK RECORDER CO. 4614 Prospect Avenue Cleveland 3, Ohio Page 180 Fred Harrington Studio PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS LAKEWOOD 1-5420 Page 181 SNACK-N-SHOP LAKEWOOD HOSPITAL Open Tuesdzzy, Thursday Cozffures and Friday Evenings William and Louis HAIRDRESSERS COIWPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Hair Styling YQ' Clzildrenfv Hair Cutting 15519 Detroit Avenue AC' 1-416 1 One Block Wesi of Lakewood Library I I H 9Cll'fl93t I I iii' , Ovgfaw ations N ...iii E A .ll :5:-- xv I Class of '60 5 --'-::::g13., .. In 4 ' ,KA . ,, ,,,w ..,, . X Hangig T0 YOU, . -A,- -- -A ' ' L Y ' Lakewood High School graduates! We're very b V ' proud of you and wish you all a. bright future in a world full of exciting new challenges. Please - STORE HOURS remember, we here at BaiIey's, Lakewood, with ' IfJ'1ef::YioT2u:5glaYf your interests always in mind, have all the ,Wednesday and sag day: Clothes and Accessories to fit right into your 0 to 6 plans . . . at prices to fit young budgets. n 1 LAKEWOOD ' ' DETROIT AT WARREN ROAD ba I Free Parking in Rear of Our Store 0 Merchants' Red Stamps Add to Your Savings SEVERAL BUDGET PLANS MAKE IT EASY 'ro SHOP HERE Your Savings Account Will Be Welcome CURRENT DIVIDEND IS 4M4'K: ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO 510.000 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSN. OF LAKEWOOD DETROIT AVENUE AT WARREN ROAD REGO BROS. INC., STOP-N-SHOP CLEVELAND I, OIIIO Page 182 -:1- -E ea- Ei ziz Ezz EEE g Q O A s 0 n N ATI O N A L BA N K N NN 1 OF CLEVELAND omplete banking and trust serv1ces for buslness and CONVENIENT LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT GREATER CLEVELAND ..:: ...,., .:,. :.:T, ,.,.T ,T. :,:, ::,., , .,,T i .:.:. :.2T T,,.,.:,. 1,:A..,: , T.:,.,2,1. .T,,,,.T.T,, T,.. ,,,,,, C EEEE .:.. .,,.,,.1. .,:.: ACademy 6-1171 J. L. Hecht 8Co. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS F R U E H A U F Paint Headquarters DECORATORS GENERAL HARDWARE Hard C HOUSE FURNISHINGS W0 re O' 14518 Detroit Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio 17702 DETROIT AVENUE ACademy 6-0731 LAKEWOOD. OHIO CHESTER'S HELMANS coRNERs Square Deal Grocery LAWN MOWER SPECIALISTS Fancy Fruits o Fresh Vegetables Lamp Repairing and Resfyling 17140 MADISON AVE. AC. 1-8966 17703 DETROIT AVENUE Page 183 M E D I C A I. PHARMACY R A. M. ARMSTRONG W. GLANDT Professional Pharmacists R 15646 MADISON AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO R Phone AC. 1-4440 FREE DELIVERY S A N D A L S funeral Home Eugene A. Sandals, Jr., Owner The Warm, friendly atmosphere of your own home cvfir Conditioned Ample Off-Street Parking 16605 Detroit Avenue at Wagar .Next to 5VIiller's Dining GRoom AC. 6-0042 or LA. 1-3353 .M I 1 - l :Ain IIIIIIIIIIIIME 0'I'0IIS MERCURY ' COMET ' ENGLISH FORD ' TRIUMPH 2330 BROADVIEW SH. 9-6300 ,CORDQVA TOY FAIR C L E A N E R S Lakewoodfs Toy and Hobby Shop COMPLETE SELECTION 17012 Madison Ave. O AC. I-1633 Feee Delieeey and Ge-fe Weeppine CLARENCE GERIN 15002 Detroit Ave. ' LA. 1-5105 Pg, 184 I XS WALLY KING On the Air FOR COCA-COLA The Pause That Refreshes J wav 1 X ff , 90 xv.-1 if Q fi K 5 Xx x.. ,X fl Cfx 5 H 'GM THE CLEVELAND COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO Also Bofflers of DANA FLAVORS WALTON COAL RAINEY'S DRUG 17128 DETROIT AVE. AT GRANGER I I- any 3.25 EELS? O 22563 0 vfmy '..::: '4U Z Zglmx -U ZO P QI o E i 5 I s S Eg I E Fa S ,wa-U5 5 95 S gi H2 O25 ggfiixil 33 gerfgoel :P sera as S sewexzg S I5'2ZC5g E 2595 s P n 2 2 S 95 0 U2 Tucker Carpet 8 Linoleum Co. 18107 Detroit ACademy 1-2190 Nobby Dry Cleaners We Deliver 13700 DETROIT LA.I-7545 FULL INSURANCE MASON'S DRESS SUIT RENTAL Formal Attire . . . For Any Affair O White Dinner Iackets 0 Blue and Red Icrckets O Strollers . . . Midnight Blue and Midnight Black Tuxedos DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS FOR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES 14508 DETROIT AT MARLOWE Open Evenings Until 9:00 P. M. ACademy 6-0825 Pg 186 EXPERT GUARANTEED WATCH AND VJEWELRY REPAIRING SPECIAL AND INDIVIDUAL DESIGNING FOR YOUR DIAMONDS DIAMONDS Q WATCHES Q SILVERWARE Q CLOCKS BIRTHSTONES AND EMBLEM JEWELRY 66 aefwlen THE PERFECT GEM AND DIAMOND HOUSE OF LAKEWOOD 14711 Detroit Ave. at Warren Road ACademy 6-9434 Warren Rd. I U , Men's HUNGRY FOR A REAL SANDWICH? Wear Lers go to CHRISTIE'S DRESS SUIT 14805 MADISON OPEN TILL 12:00 P.M. Detroit LAMP'S MELODY LANE LA 1-7171 LAKEwooD's FINEST SELECTION OF Coffggt Formals for R E C Q R D S All Occasions 15108 DETROIT AC. 1-5300 Page 187 4 RATNER'S PHARMACY Your Friendly Neighborhood Drug Store 14239 DETROIT AVE. AC. 6-7273 Select From Our Complete Stock SHOES ' HOSIERY ' TENNIS ' RUBBERS MEN 0 WOMEN 0 CHILDREN WE GIVE AND REDEEM OPEN A WALKER EAGLE STAMPS CHARGE ACCOUNT Walker Shoes 15001 DETRCIT AVE .... Corner Victoria Where Perfect Fit Is a Tradition CCTTAGE CF FLCWERS, INC. Corsages of Distinction 14603 DETROIT AVE. AC. 1-2100 -BOB 0 H ARD R SCOTT'S LAWN PRODUCTS LAWN MOWERS SI-IARPENED TOOL RENTAL Open All Day Wednesday I 13414 Detroit AC. 6-9043 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps STORIVYS BAR-B-Q W A G N E R ' S 1 7 1 0 8 AC. 6-7245 CHICKEN, RIBS, AND PIZZA TO GO DETROIT Torpedo Sandwiches Our Specialty Aquarium and Pet Shop 15618 Detroit Avenue LAKEWOOD, OHIO TROPICAL FISH 0 BIRDS Open Every Day But Sunday P ge 188 For the Clothes That Will Fit Our Versatile Lives We Shop at CARSON'S ' . . . and Use Our Very Own CHARGE ACCOUNTS C94 Miss CARSON CHARGETTE allows us to purchase V fashions we want on a piggy bank budget. We buy fun time favorites and study hour casuals and the accessories that make them so personally ours, and pay out of our allowances. You should shop at Carson's too because they have the dreamiest fashions . . . and you can have- a Miss CARSON CHARGETTE too. I 14802 DETROIT AVENUE at Warren Road 0 AC. 1-2740 FOR OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY I SERVING LAKEWOOD RESIDENTS WITH NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS . Quthery-Schreiber Chevrolet, Inc. 163 03 Tetroit cyfvenue KLANKE Lakewood Camera Shop P Cameras o Finishing o Supplies Since I 9 3 7 ACademy B-8058 12629 DETROIT AVENUE Detroit Ave. Page 189 L1 l ROGER LAVELLE FORREST ZEIS BEN ODOM ZEIS FUNERAL HOME INVALID CAR SERVICE AC 'I-0220 16105 Detroit Ave. . We Carry the Finest in Jock 81 JIII Shops I GREEHNG CARDS Downtown Lakewood For Azz seasons and for Azz occasions Westgate Shopping Center I ?Il2:Tht?:Iugh ti: ga: Sh Fowe or on it op T' F' BROOKS' INC' 14816 Detroit Avenue BROWN-PLEASANCE INC. FLORISTS Send Her Something Special for the Prom Corner Belle ond Detroit ACcIdemy 6-7850 P 1 0 . B 0 B M A S T ' S Qucrhty EYEGLASSE - S C orsages and Flowers Wffh SfY1e F or All Occasions l.Akew00d 1-7250 THE R. P. MCAULIF F E CO. LAKEWOOD'S ONLY 'UGA' csmlh foprimow H A W K ' N 5 14897 DETROIT AVENUE KAT VICTORIA, 14803 MADISON l I 1 I - - 1 l WILHELMY'S FLOWERS, INC. Flowers for All Occasions LA. 1-6800 15201 Detroit Avenue IMPERIAL Q CHRYSLER + PLYMOUTH H HALE-ZUPAN, INC. CQMPANY 13815 Detroit Ave. ' Lakewood, Ohio SHERWIN-WILLIAMS p AINTS 2 ' '55 LAWN SEED s. FERTILIZER Fine Used Cars LAkewood 1-6191 14527 MADISON AVE Acad Y 63155 Instructions and Repairs EDUCATOR'S MUSIC SERVICE S T U D I O S CBand and Orchestra Instruments and Supplies 13613 DETROIT AVE John Stgvggh LAKEWOOD 7, OHIO Pfdtl' 8 Ldmbeft PClil'1tS ACudemy 6-6776 mm MADISON AVENUE 14522 Damon AVENUE LAKEWOOD OHIO LAKEWOOD 7, OHIO Headquarters fo1 Sportmg Goods CO, SCHOOL SWEATERS SPECIAL DISCOUNTS BASEBALL UN O S A S OES TC C A L L QVIIISEOIIIIE GOLF EQUIPMENT ED. S FOR ALL SPORTS FOR A PROMPT. SAFE, Rube Adler RELIABLE, RADIO-CONTROLLED Sporting Goods and Haberdashery L 11714 DETROIT - Ac. 6-1740 29TH YEAR OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE P g 192 0 Clocks 0 Women's Gold Jewelry 0 Compacts I Men's Gold Jewelry ' 0 Costume Jewelry I Plated Silver o Diamonds 0 Sterling Silver I Engraving 0 Watches 0 Gifts 0 Lighters All Work Done in Our Own Shop Repairing-Jewelry Modernized ACademy 6-8585 J. R. WANOUS ACademy 1-1741 Western Auto Associate Store Auto Parts and Accessories BICYCLES 0 SPORTING GOODS 0 TOYS APPLIANCES - PAINTS - HOME SUPPLIES 15312 Detroit Avenue 0 Lakewood 7, Ohio Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings I A, E, S C H U I, T Z Daniels Funeral Home ll1C. INVALID CAR SERVICE 14807 DETROIT AVENUE 15800 Detroit Ave. Detrozt-Warren Road Buzldmg A. E. schunz H. N. Bolton AC' 65149 DETROIT AUTOMATIC CAR WASH YOU CAN'T LOOK WELL-GROOMED IN A DIRTY CAR 18425 DETROIT AVE. Corner of Detroit and Riverside Drive LAkewood 1-8992 Sinagra's Food Market Quality Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables 16922-24 Detroit Ave ACademy 1-4785 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 'STYLE CUTS' 0 LAUREA . PIXIE . D. A. CONVERTIBLE Page 193 MILLINERY DRESSES SPORTSWEAR 0 ACCESSORIES BLAN KN ER-LOY'S 17100 DETROIT AVENUE 1394 BONNIE VIEW AVENUE AC. 6-6235 Wall Paper 0 Window Shades 4 Curtain Rods PRATT sf LAMBERT PAINTS AND VARNISHES H. W. THAYER 81 SON, INC. 17813 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD 7, OHIO ACademy 6-5786 To the Class of '60 , 1. l nu OUR GIFT TO YoU ' Complimentary SHAMPOO-SET .,,. r Ca11Ea1'1Y 25 5 533519fiiiizifiii- II Limited Appointments Available 12' PERMAN EN TS .... 58.50 up COLORIN G ...... 53.50 up CREME SHAMPOO-SET . 82.25 MANICURES ..... 31.50 il' dn Ideal Qraduation GPresent . . . A BEAUTY GIFT CERTIFICATE fr Claiz'e's SLENDO-BEAUTY SALON 18101 Deiroii Ave. 0 LA. 1-1666 George's Square Deal 0 Choice Meats I Quality Groceries I Fresh Vegetables 13713 Madison Ave. LA 1-6612 BUICK OPEL Buy Buick at . . . BILES BUICK, INC. 14400 DETROIT AVENUE lAkewood 1-6900 SOMETHING EXTRA GOOD WAG ER' BAKERY Page 194 With Accent on Youth LAKEWOOD STYLE SHOP 15021 DETROIT AVENUE I LA. 1-1762 y DRESSES-COATS-SUITS SKIRTS-BLOUSES-SWEATERS SLACKS and ACCESSORIES P' k d Delli:Je?5 ggrvice N HANDEE CLEANERS Always on the Spot 14234 MADISON AVE. You will final it well worth your while to do business with . . . JOE ERDELAC The RAMBLER Man Serving Clevela nclers satisfactorily for more than 30 years 'l65l5 LORAIN AVENUE Don and Doug Geiger, LHS graduates of 1943, show correct styles to graduates of 1960, Bob Han-is and Dick Robertson CHARLEY GElGER's Haberdashery and Sporting Goods 14710 DETROIT AVE. IN DOWNTOWN LAKEWOODM FOR DAD AND THE BOYS IL ----- l l I Pg 195 ' BATTERIES . TIRES AND TUBES . ACCESSORIES ll-I I--I Ill LQRBACH Illl . . llll d. . . . llll Detroit-Bunts Gulf SCFVICC wg ISPQH-W9 Ovflflaffs wg IIAVE YOUR GLASSES STYLED FOR YOU . . . LAKEWOOD 7, oHIo Ill' . Ph . LA 1 9691 1--I .vznce llII one. ' - THE PROPER FRAIWE IS ALINIOST AS IIVIPORTANT AS THE EYE EXADHNATION llll AUTO MAINTENANCE ITSELFW I-ll SERVICE . REPAIRS Illl and llll Ill' GLASSES NEED NOT BE A FACIAL ll-I DETRINIENTQ INSTEAD THEY CAN BE PAINT SUPPLIES 0 CAMPING TRAILERS A WONDERFUL ASSET . U IIII he NEI H . . P P E C O . YOU CAN LOOK YOUR BEST IN J O I--I FASHION EYEWEAR . . . -lm llll llll 18630 DETROIT AVE. I--I d , db I--I esz ne LAKEWOOD 7, oHIo g y AC. 6-1700 I--I LORBACH .OPTI-OAL CO. --I 1--I T dzspensmg optzczans T I-ll 14704 Detroit Avenue FOAM RUBBER 0 INDUSTRIAL SURPLUS III- Lakewood Q AC, 1-1231 I--I PREPARE ron A PROFESSIONAL cnnrm 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 enter lndustry as a junior designer and prepare him for rapid promotion to senior designer, checker. group leader. process engineer, chief engineer. o Approved State Department of Education. 0 Earn up to 810,000 annually. 0 Student placement better than 97 per cent. o Class schedules to suit your job. 0 No previous experience required. o Diploma awarded on graduation. Special courses are available to qualify men for enrtrarilce into the Tool or Die Designing Courses w o ave not had previous training in Me- chanical Drawing or Industrial Mathematics. Employers prefer COPE-TRAINED designers. Start 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. I-4007 Page 196 M ACKEIGAN'S SERVICE STATION WE Cheerful and Efficient Service GIVE EAGLE STAMPS STANDARD 0IL PRODUCTS EXPERT TUNE-UP Batteries 0 Tires 0 Lubrication ACacIemy 6-9736 Corner Warren and Madison LAKEWOOD YM-YWCA 16915 Detroit Avenue O Lakewood 7, Ohio THIS BEAUTIFUL new building was dedicated in November, 1957. It is one of the first combined YM-YWCA's in the United States . . . Today, almost 3000 boys and girls are served by this splendid youth edifice .... LakeWood's six Hi-Y chapters and six Friendship clubs bind the schools and the 'Y' to the Welfare of Lakewood boys and girls. BEST 'OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '60 FROM THE LAKEWOOD 'Y' Page 197 1 1 1 1 1 or qlistinctive H air Styling DETROIT-WARRE BE UTY HOP 14813 Detroit Avenue ' Phone LA. 1-8505 Martha Kilgore Dance Studio 15015 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD 7, OHIO CRear Jack and Jill Kiddie Shopj Tap if 6Ballet is efilcrobatic X fllfloclern Jazz F or information phone . . . ACademy1-3706 vu - l l 1 1 l I lt 1 Service on All Makes of Radios and Televisions PHILCO FACTORY SERVICE C 8g R RADIO 8.TV 15116 Detroit at Elmwood Service Calls Within 1 Hour LA. l-4690 - AC. 6-6368 Cecil Rampley 61-'YPESETTING for the Lakewood High School Cinema is done in the Graphic Arts Department permanence . . . Your advertisement in the Lakewood High Scho-ol Cinema places your firm in an enviable position. This yearbook is welcomed into many Lakewood homes every year. There it is given a position of honor. Many times it will be opened to show with pride to neighbors, visitors, or, merely for the pleasure of reminiscing. Thus your own advertisement achieves the dig- nity of a permanent reference to the service or product that you offer .... Join us next year, and every year. Page 198 Abbott, Don-58, 146 Abineri, Dave-87, 146 Abineri, Richard-91, 146 Abraham, Elizabeth-58, 111 Abram, Edward-86 Ackerman, Ruth-58, 108, 109, 111, 133 ACME TECHNICAL INSTITUTE-196 Adams, Charles-87, 113, 131, 152 Adams, James-92, 145, 150 Adams, John-58 Adams, Myron-B5 ADLER, RUBE, SPORTING GOODS-192 ADMINISTRATION-16-19 AGASSIZ-120 Agler, Sandy-89 Aichinger, Alan-86, 156 Aird, Carol-89 Aird, Maureen-58, 111, 118 Albert, J udith-89 Albertson, DeAnne-58, 101 Albertson, William-56, 58, 102, 106, 121, 122, 129 Alden, John-85 Aldridge, J ennifer-84, 111, 167 Alfoldy, Naomi-58, 172 Allen, Dolores-83, 108 Allen, Jane-58, 97 Allen, Margaret-83, 97, 138, 160, 162, 163, 1 Allen, Robert-92 Allik, Mall-83, 126 Allmen, Beverly-90 Almaguer, Mr. Samuel-105 Alton, James-85 Alward, Heather-90 Amrich, John-85 Anagnostis, Anastasia-58 Anderchin, J ohn-86, 119 Anderson, Carole-58, 108, 132, 133 Anderson, Mr. James-26, 103 Anderson, Mary-90 Anderson, Eva-58 Andrew, James-57, 58, 96, 97, 132, 148, 149 Andrews, Gary-92 Andrews, James-87, 133, 136, 149 Annandale, Binell-89, 113 Antel. Mr. Carl-'43, 143 Apotsos, Anthony-86 Appleton, Judith-88 Armstrong, Leslie-92, 121, 123 Armstrong, Richard-92, 136, 153 Armstrong, William-58, 119, 124 Arnesen, Karen-58, 129, 161 Arold, Ruth--58, 108, 126, 167 ART DEPARTMENT-41 Ascher, Thomas-87 Ashby, Sharon-58 Ashcroft, Marilyn-84, 111, 129, 136, 139 ATHLETIC BOARD-160 AUTO CLUB-119 Axford, J ames-87 Axford. William-87. 147 Bachert, Karl-86 Bachman, Mrs. C. Robert-49 Badnorsky, Kathleen-83 Bailer, Patti-58, 82 Bailey, Corey-58, 97, 133, 137, 146 Bailey, James-58, 147, 154 BAILEY'S-182 Bainter, Beverly-89, 112 Bair, Patricia-58 Baka, Eleanor-57, 58, 98, 111, 134 Bakalar, Carlton-58 Baker, Donald-58, 97, 130, 143 Bakoss, Kathleen-59, 109, 129 Baldwin. Donald-87 Ballou, Frank-80 Ballou, Lou-92 Bancroft, Mina-82, 112, 129, 131, 135 BAND-136, 137 Barany, Leslie-92 Barchanowicz, J oseph-91 Bargar, Ellen-82 Barko, Mary Louise-89 Barlow, Robert-85, 124, 154 Barrier, Marilyn-84, 111 Barnewall, J anice-83, 109 BARNSTORMERS-106, 107 Barnum, Richard-90, 145 Bartels, Mike-156 Bartko, Michael-80 Bartlett, Fredrich-87, 143, 146 Bartram, John-85, 136 BASEBALL-156 BASKETBALL-148, 150 Bates, Ann-84 Bauer, Annette-82 Bauer, Phyllis-90 o GENERAL INDEX Bauer, Richard-B6 Bauer, Suzanne-88 Baugh, Richard-86, 136 Baum, Barbara-90 Baxter, Carolyn-84, 101 Baxter, Marilyn-59 Bedard, Bonnie-59, 108, 111 Behnke, Jack-91, 147, 154 Behrens, Gaye-B3 Beinhoff, Steven-92 Bell, Bernard-86 Bell, Tom-93 BELLE HARDWARE CO.-191 Belz, Christine-89, 112 Bemer, Jacqueline-59, 82 Benavides, Mr. Ezequiel-23 Bender, James-56, 57, 59, 117, 124 Bender, Lee-92, 112, 116, 135, 137 Benfer, Margaret-84, 131 Benko, Robert-92 Bennett, Holly-59, 137 Bennett, J ames-90 Benz, Diana-59, 106, 118, 122 Bergholz, Sally-59, 132, 160 Bernard, Melanie-84 Bertemes, Philip-59, 97, 102, 148, 149 Besserglick, David-59, 102, 115, 133 Besst, Carol-88, 112 Best, Raymond-93, 136 Best, Sharon-90 Betonte, J ohn-156 Beuther, Janice-88 Bever, Janet-59. 118, 167 Beyer, Mr. Richard-28 Beyer, William-92, 150 Bierman, William-56, 59, 100, 109 BILES BUICK, INC.-194 Billings, Thomas-59, 110, 113 Bishop, Marsha-82 Bissinger, Frederick-56, 59, 110, 114 Bitans, Marita-82, 114 Biszantz, Marcia-82, 98, 112, 119, 129, 133, 162, 167 Black, Roberta-57, 59, 130 Blackman, Doreen-83, 109 Blackman, J ane-90, 137 Blake, Kenneth-59, 85 Blankenship, Roger-93 BLANKNER-LOY'S-194 Blaser, Robert-85, 129 Blass, Dale-59 Blom, Eric-93, 146 Blom, Sally-59, 109, 118, 133 Blough, Richard-90, 146 BOARD OF EDUCATION-14-15 BOBSON HARDWARE-188 Boehme, Carol-56, 59, 113, 118 Bogart, Mary-89, 113, 126 Bolds, Jeanne-84, 113, 130, 134 Bond, Peter-93, 99 Bonner, Herbert-56, 59, 116, 119, 120, 123. 135. 137 BOOKROOM-47 Booth, Keith-59 Borges, William-85, 119, 133 Boruff, Mr. Glenn T.-2, 32 Bornemann, Francis-84 Bottenfield. Laurlee-59, 111, 129 Boudon, Mary-90, 99, 112 Bound, Harry-86 Bowman, Beverly-89 Bowman, Joan-88 Bowman, Patricia-59, 108, 109 Bowman, Suzanne-84 Boyd, Jo-Ann-59, 109 Boyle, John-85 Brady, Ronald-91, 146 Braeunig, Terrence-60, 122, 129 BRAMLEY STORAGE COMPANY-180 Bratsch, Cynthia-60, 118, 167 Braun, Thomas-87 Brenan, John-87 Breznen, Michael-87, 132 Briddick, Connie-82, 127, 129, 161 Briddick, Kay-88, 160 Brite, Charles-87 BROADVUE MOTORS-184 Broberg, Robert-93 Bromeier, Mary Ann-83 Bronish, Bonita-57, 60, 108, 110, 111, 126, 127, 137, 139 Brooks, Robert-157 Brooks, Mr. Theodore-14 Brooks, Tucker-87 Brooks, William-87, 143 Brown, Andrea-90 Brown, Judith-60, 113, 118, 167 Brown, Kathi-39, 112 Brown. Mr. Norman R.-17, 28, 147 BROWN-PLEASANCE, INC., FLORISTS-190 Brown, Sally-60, 129, 137 Brown, Thomas-91, 114 Brown, William-92, 145, 154 Brownfoot, Dorothy-88, 112, 126 Bryan, James-90 Buckey, Mary Ann-89 Buckeye, Mr. Donald-34, 143, 151, 156 Budoi, Robert-86 Buell, Barbara-88, 136 Bulau, J ames-90 Buncher, Barbara-60, 110, 125, 132, 134, 167 Buncher, James-92 Burchak, Faith-88 Burcham, Theodore-91 Burdick, Robert-87, 97, 133, 143, 156, 159 Burris, Karen-89, 109 Burroughs, Jeffrey-85, 119 Burrows, Ann-60, 111 Burrows, Lynn-82 Burien, Miss Donna Lee-17, 42 Burton, Jeanne-82 Burton, Richard-92 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT-37 Byers, David-60, 130 Byers, Jerry-93 Byrne, Joseph-87 C ,Sr R RADIO 8: TV-198 Cady, Edward-85, 119 CAI-'ETERIA-44-45 Cain, Thomas-93 Cajka, Gary-86, 135, 137 Caldwell, Miss Elizabeth-25 Cameron, Donald-156 Cameron, Douglas-85 Campbell, Carol-83 Campbell, Miss Ethel-36, 89 Campbell, Kathleen-90, 113 Canfield, Kathryn-89 Cantrall, J ames-91, 97 Carlin, Hubert-60 Carlson, Cheryl-88 Carlson, Karen-60 Carpenter, Doris-84 Carpenter, Linda-83, 131, 137 Carpenter, Richard-92 Carr, Cynthia-90, 109 CARRIER'S DRUG STORE-192 Carroll, Patricia-89, 97, 113 CARSON 'S-189 Carter, J ames-60, 154 Carver, Nancy-83, 120, 130, 136 Cashin, Gary-92 Cashin, J anet-60, 82 Catalusci, Louis-92 Caune, Arturs-86, 114 Cepec, Anne-60, 111 Cergol, Gerald-86 Cesen, J ames-60, 87 Chabek, Cynthia-83, 118, 130, 161, 167 Chalfont, Guylene-B2 Chandler, Douglas-60, 102, 156 Chandler, J ohn-86, 154 Chandler, Kenneth-90 Chandler, Ronald-84 Chaplik, Roy-60, 153 Chapman, Cornelia-60, 112, 125 Chapman, Diane-84 Chapman, Rita-82, 98, 111, 132, 134 Chappell, George-60 Chappell, Mary J ane-84, 109 Chase, Linda-83, 111, 119 Chatlos, Kenneth-80, 86 CHEERLEADERS-138 Cheiky, Raymond-92 Chester, Anna-83 CHESTER'S GROCERY-183 Chidester, Marianne-82, 130, 138 Chihil, Alice-89 Childers, Mr. Charles-51 Childers, Mrs. Pearl-46 Chittenden, Susann-90, 119 Chrien, Frederick-84, 129, 134, 137, 152, 159 Christensen, Barbara-60, 108, 111, 130 Christensen, Linda-89 Christie, Darrell-87. 130, 135 CHRISTIE'S DELICACIES-187 Christman, Calvin-56, 60, 97, 151. 154 CINEMA-98-99 CLAIRE'S SLENDO-BEAUTY SALON-194 Clancy, Antoinette-89 Clark, Alan-90, 150 Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark , Susan-90 Clark, , David-60, 102, 133, 152, 156, 159 , George-60, 113, 147, 154 Clark, John Rainor-85, 146 , John Richard-85 , Laurence-60 Clark, Mary-84, 108 Willard-92 Page 199 Egan, Mr Clausen, Rosemarie-89 Clawson, George-60, 103, 110, 157 Clay, Charles-93 Cleary, Emmett-86, 143 ClementO,Ju1ia-88, 112, 136 CLEVELAND COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY-185 Clack, Charles-86 Coates, Miss Mary Weld-24 Cody, James-57, 61, 146, 153 Cody, William-92 Coffey, David-61, 102, 151 Coffey, Joan-84 Coffey, J udith-90 Coffman, Suzanne-88, 105, 113, 129 Cohen, Linda-82, 120, 126, 135 COIN CLUB-124 Cole, Jeanette--61 Cole, Lynda-90, 136 Coleman, David-87 Coleman, George-61, 136 Coleman, Preston-93, 109, 151, 153 Coleman, Mr. William G.-32, 33 Collino, Frank-92 Collins, Karen-83 Collyer, Judith-82, 111, 119 Comerford, Patrick-90 Commarato, Angelo-92 Conry, Donald-86, 130 Conry, Jerome-92 Conway, Carol-61, 110, 119, 167 Conway, Patricia-82, 116, 167 Conzaman, Elizabeth-83, 119 Cook, Mr. A. K.-38, 119 Cook, Miss Genevieve S.-20 Cook, Lawrence-87 Cook, Mr. Thomas C.-41 Cook, Wendy-89, 119 Cooley, Mary-88, 134 Coon, Harold-87, 113, 130 Coones, William-92 Cooney, Dan-87, 114, 136 Cope, Miss Agnes-17, 18, 96 Copley, Mary-88 CORDOVA CLEANERS-184 Corridoni, Peter-85, 119 Corridoni, Vincent-90, 145 Corrin, Carol-61 Cotabish, Carol-56, 61, 105, 133, 163 Cotofan, Virginia-61, 108, 114, 126, 133 Cotner, Nancy-83, 131, 161 COTTAGE OF FLOWERS-188 Couchey, Eugene-85 Coulter, J ean-83, 128 Countryman, Thomas-90 Counseller, Wilbur-61, 85, 133 Cowan, Katherine-57, 61, 109, 111, 118, 125, 126 Cowen, John-91, 113, 129 Cowell, J udith-89 Cox, William-86 Coyle, Robert-90, 123 Coyton, Diana-83 Crane, Linda-57, 61, 110, 118, 126, 132 Crane, Mary Ann-61, 133 Crawford, Michael-87 Craycraft, Dannie-86, 117 Crenshaw, Raymond-86 CROSS COUNTRY-147 Crowe, Charlotte-61 Cserbak, Nancy-84 Cubbon, Richard-91, 145, 154 Cunningham, Edward-61, 85 Cunningham, Mr. Theodore-17, 33, 143 Cupp, Susan-89 Curtis, James-57, 61, 81, 102, 136 Curtis, Robert-84, 154 Cushman, Donald-61, 146 Cuthbertson, J ames-61 Cuthbertson, Sheila-84, 111 Cutler, James-61, 102, 119, 123 DaCosta, Jean-88 D'Amore, Richard-86 Dailey, Robert-93 Dailey, Dottie-61, 130 Dagg, Kathryn-89, 112 Dalcher, Carolyn-90 Dane, Barbara-88 DANIELS FUNERAL HOME-193 Daniels, James-87, 136 Daniels, Judith-61, 97, 108, 111, 129, 167 Darbyshire, Robert-155 Davis, Douglas-92, 112, 137, 167 Davis, Patricia-61, 113, 130 Davis, Paul-61, 110, 121 Davis, Rollin-92, 123 Dawson, Eugene-61 Dawson, Frederick-91, 151 Dawson, Mary--90 Page 200 GENERAL INDEX CONTINUED Deacon, Robert-92, 135, 137 Dean, Barbara-61, 111, 118 Dean, Kevin-62, 102, 119, 131 Deavours, Antoinette-83 DeBuhr, Lynda-82, 119 Deegan, J ohn-87 Deery, Ronald-62, 121, 132, 152 Degyansky, Mr. Eugene-28, 149 DeHarve, JoAnn-82 Dehmel, Wolfgang-62, 102, 147, 159 Deming, David-91, 97, 113, 145, 151 Dempsey, Robert-85, 97, 133, 143 Dennis, Donald-93, 153 Dennis, Eileen-57, 62 Derby, Dana-83, 109, 113 DETROIT AUTOMATIC CAR WASH-193 DETROIT-BUNTS GULF SERVICE-196 DETROIT-WARREN BEAUTY SHOP-198 Devine, Karen-62, 129, 139 Devin, Mrs. Katharine K.-46 Dexter, Mrs. Grace-47 Dial, Thomas-62, 81, 103, 132 DiBiasio, Mr. Anthony-22, 143 Dick, Beth-Shan-90, 109 Dickey, Mr. Samuel-5 Diendl, James-62, 97, 114 Dietz, Margaret-88 Dillon, J ohn-87 Dmyterko, Renata-83, 114 Dobozy, J udith-62, 111 Dobrotka, Carroll Ann-57, 62, 109 Dodge, Arthur-86, 119 Doering. J eannette-90 Doering, Walter-92 Doll, Marilyn-62, 111, 135 Dolloff, Miss Gladys A.-20, 105 Dona, George-86 Donahue, Carol-90 Donley, Mr. Clifford G.-20 Donley, Miss Marjorie A.-42 Dool, Carl-91 Doolittle, James-86, 147, 154 Dorenkott, Brenda-82, 125 Dorenkott, Marguerite-62 Dougherty, Mary Jane-62, 161, 167 Douglass, Jolene-89, 112, 134 Douttiel, Margaret-83, 111 Doyle, J ames-62 Dragt, Robert-62, 97, 100, 103, 133 Draheim, John-56, 62, 116, 124, 133, 137 Drew, Prentis-62, 117, 121, 137 Dubbs, Clifford-91 DuBroy, Daryl-62, 157 Duchon. Carol-62 Dudik, George-B5 Duffley, Kathleen-84 Dunning, Barton-90, 151 Dupea, Robert-80 Dupea, Roberta-88, 129 Durrach, Diane-88 Dustin, Patrick-87, 143, 144, 159 Dustin, Thomas-97, 127 Dutton, Thomas-86, 136 Duvall. J erry-86 Dyke, Lawrence-93 Dzejachok, Patricia-84 Earl, Richard-86, 99, 116, 132 Ebbert, Elaine-82, 128, 129, 162 Eberhardt, Kathryn-89 Eckels, Carl-85 Economy, Marie'-90, 112 Edge, James-86, 143, 156 Edmonds Edmonds , Carmen-90 , Laurence-86 Edmunds, Sharon-84, 111 EDUCATOR'S MUSIC SERVICE-192 Edwards, Jane-83, 115 Edwards, Dr. William B.-4, 15 Edwards, William V.-62, 87, 146 . Charles E .-38 Eger, Lawrence-85 Eggers, Dinah-62, 97, 138, 161, 162, 167, 172, 173 Eilmann, Miss Judith-41 Eilmann, Robert-93, 131, 137 Eldred, Claudine-84, 111, 125 Eldred, Sarah-88 Elliott, Margaret-62 Ells, Gale-88 Ely, Gene-87 Ely, Elizabeth-89 Emde, Charles-86 Emde, Fred-62, 103, 143, 156, 159 Endredi, Arpad-62, 152 Engel, Edwin--92 Engholm, Beverly-83, 130 England, David-92, 137 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT-20-21 ERDELAC, JOE, MOTORMART-195 Estep, Doris-90 Eston, Daniel-62 Evanchak, Anna-90, 114 Evanchak, Marie-84, 97, 114 Evanko, William-92, 145, 150 Evans, Gregory-63, 117, 123, 153 Evans, Robert-85, 143, 156 Evans, Mr. T. R.-40, 95 Fabritius, Otto-85, 143 FACULTY-20-43 Fahey, Mary-84 Faine, Barbara-90 Faletto, Peter-63, 98 Farber, Steven-93 Farquhar, Barbara-83, 119, 128 Farr, Victor-86 Faud, Miss Virginia-36 Fauver, Vicki-83, 111, 119 Feliy, Mr. Robert H.-37 Fernlund, Russell-63, 113, 120 Ferraro, Diane-90, 109, 113 1-'HA-128 Fillar, Donna-88 Findley, Mr. Orrin R.-17, 33, 55 Finney, Patricia-83, 109 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION-182 Fish, Maureen-83 Fishell, Carol-63, 128 Fisher, Larry-57, 63, 97, 103, 133, 143, 156, 159, 173 Fisher, Lois-57, 63, 108, 113, 132 Fiske, Betty-57, 63, 109, 126,,133, 161, 167 Fitch, Judith-56, 118, 120, 127, 129 Fite, Kathleen-82 Fitzgerald, J ames-93 Fitz-Gibbon, Susan-56, 63, 97, 113, 138, 161, 162, 167 Fitzgibbons, Emily-83, 101, 106, 113 Fitzpatrick, Robert-63, 102, 156 Flack, J udith-63, 101, 109, 132 Flannery, Brian-85 Fleischer, Karen-63 Fleischer, Margaret-63, 111 Fleischer, Mariann-63, 111 Flick, Patricia-83, 113 Flynn, Walter-86 Fogal, Gail-63 Folberth, William-91, 145, 150, 154 Folta, Kathleen-82, 113 FOLWELL CARD AND GIFT SHOP- Fong, Mary-63, 131 FOOTBALL-142-145 Fording, J udith-63, 109 Fordyce, David-109, 156 Forrester, William-85, 119, 130 Forsblom, Robert-93, 145, 151 Foster, William-90 Foultz, James-86, 151 Fowler, Sandra-63 Fox, George-85 Frackelion, Dr. Ralph-174 Frankum, Dorothy-63, 108 Fraunfelder, William-87, 121, 124, 154 Frederick, Donna-84, 111 Fredrichs, Ross-86, 114, 131 Fredrick, William-92, 147, 154 Freeman, Bruce-86, 143 Freiheit, Paul-87, 100 FRENCH-113 Friedrich, Sieglinde-82, 113, 126, 130 FRIENDSHIP-104-105 Fritschle, Bonnie-63, 108, 111, 119 Fritschle, Milton-86 Froberg, Julie-63, 98, 118, 167 Froelich, Georgia-63 Froman, Patricia-83, 109, 111 FRUEHAUF HARDWARE-183 Fry, Gary-86 Fry, Renee-88 Fryer, Bonnie-84, 112 FTA-108 Fullard, Kenneth-84, 120 Fullerton, Marna-57, 63, 99 Fugo, Ronald-91, 150 Funk, Robert-93, 145, 150, 154 Furbee, Linda-82, 111, 119 Furgales, Beverly-63 Furgalus, Keith-92, 123 Gabele, James-64, 122, 123 Gabele, Nancy-64 Gable, Gerald-64 Gable, Michael-87 Gall, Gary-64, 119 Gallagher, John-92 Gallo, Nancy-84, 138, 160, 161 GALLUP-HURLBUT-180 Gamary, Robert-86 Gamble, Dennis-84 Gandrup, Eric-64 Gangidine, Ladd-92 Gangidine, William-64 Gardiner, George-86, 100 Gardiner, Ronald-86 Gardner, Anita-83 Garrett, Mrs. Lava K.-17, 48 Gaschler, Michael-64 Gatewood, Ronald-64 Gaukin, Veronica-88 Gaydos, Mary-64 Gaydos, Mary Ann-82, 115 Gaydos, Michael-64 Gaydosh, Ronald-64 Gebauer, David-92, 117 Gedeon, Charles-93 Gedeon, John-64, 103 Gegenheimer, Ann-83, 131 Geier, Robert-64, 106, 132, 146 Geiger, Mr. Charley-14 Geiger, Emily-84, 113, 120, 137, 160, 167 Geiger, William-85, 122, 153 GEIGER'S, CHARLEY-195 Geiler, Renate-84, 114 George, Kathryn-90, 112 GEORGE'S SQUARE DEAL-194 Gerber, Sally-89 Gerdes, Thomas-64 GERMAN CLUB-114 Gianakos, J ohn-57, 64, 97, 103, 143 Gibson, Patricia-88, 120, 126 Gilbert, John-87 Gildzyn, James-64, 119 Gill, Carol-90 Gilman, Robert-92, 118, 129 Gilmore, Miss Ulah-40 Ginther, Robert-86, 143, 156 GIRLS' BASEBALL-165 GIRLS' BASKETBALL-164 GIRLS' HOCKEY-165 GIRLS' TENNIS-166 Gitchel, Edward-93 Gladys, Donald-91 Glastetter, Kenneth-86 Gleason, Howard-86 Glover, Frederick-64, 102, 115, 129, 137, 154 Glover, Robert-92, 129, 136, 147 Gluth, J ohn-64 Goebel, Barbara-83, 113 Goebel, Marilyn-64, 109 Goebel, Nancy-89, 109, 113 Golden, Dennis-91, 129, 147 GOLF-157 Gordon, Charles-64, 103, 146, 153 Gornick, Patricia-64, 111 Gorsica, Edward-64, 114, 133 Graber, Mr. Arlo-14 Grable, Mary-88 Grace, Marilyn-83 Grady, J ames--93 Graebner, Clark-87, 97, 113, 152 Graf, Kevin-85 Graf, Terrence-90 Graham, Carolyn-83, 100, 163 Graham, William-86, 143 Granger, Granger, James-90, 112 J oseph--90 Grant, Bruce-93 Grant, William-85, 143 Grants, Andris-86, 114, 120, 134 Gravenstreter, J ohn-64 Gray, Jerry-90 Gray, Larry-64 Green, Charles-65 Green, Heather-65 Green, Margaret-89, 109, 113 Greene, Susan-65, 111, 119, 128, 137, 167 Greenrod, William-92 Gresh, George-87 Griebling, Carolyn-65, 109, 113, 132, 13 Griffin, Grover-84, 119 Griffin, Sharon-65, 127, 128 Griffith, Gay-65, 111, 128 Gronert, Robert-92 Grubb, Katherine-84, 127 Grulich, Barbara-90, 112 Grundner, Patricia-83 Guenther, Helen-34, 83, 132 Guentzler, William-65, 119 Guker, David-93 Gunselman, Wayne-65, 147, 154, 155 Guthery, Gail-89, 112 G 7, 139 GUTHERY-SCHREIBER CHEVROLET-189 Guy, Charles-85, 129, 136, 138 Gysler, Randolph-65 Haag, Claudia-84, 108 Habinak, Jack-85 ENERAL INDEX Habinek, Terry-65 Hacker, Richard-86 Hackett, Terrence-92 Haely, Nancy-65, 109, 118 Haessly, William-86 Hagerson, Mrs. Ruth-50 Haines, Miss Kathleen-17, 19 Hakanson, Richard-87, 124 Haldeman, Ann-90 Haldi, Robert-65 HALE-ZUPAN, INC.-191 Haley, Ronald-91, 117 Hall, Carolyn-82 Hall, Curtis-86, 129 Hall, Darryl-65, 146, 159 Hall, Marilyn-84, 111 Haller, Raymond-92 Halvacs, Leslie-86, 124, 147, 154, 155 Hamilton, Bonnie-65, 97, 115, 131, 138, 161. 163 Hamilton, Mr. William F.-29 HANDEE CLEANERS-195 Haning, Margaret-88, 112, 136 Haning, Raymond-65, 134 Hannah, Charlene-84, 161 Hannah, Charles-65, 143, 144, 151, 173 Hannah, Michael-65, 109, 118, 144 Hansen, Bonita-65, 109, 118 Hansen, Bonne-57, 65, 118, 163, 167 Hansen, Cheryl-82, 129, 136, 139 Hanson, Mr. Howard-25 I-Iarbeitner, Linda-65, 108, 114, 132 Harger, Mr. Paul C.-34 Harkins, Michael-87 Harkins, Ralph-65 Harmon, Douglas-85 Harmon, Jay-80 Harms, Laura-56, 65, 99, 115, 161, 167 Harms, Nelson-92 Harper, Mr. W. T.-37 Harrell, Donna-90 HARRINGTON, FRED, STUDIO-181 Harris, Carole-56, 65, 132, 167 Harris, Robert-66. 102, 132, 143, 156, 159 Harrold, Patricia-57, 66, 97, 105, 108, 133, 161, 167 Hart, J ames-66, 120 Hari, Mrs. Joyce-37 Hart, Phyllis-88 Harvey, Ellen-89 Harvey, Susan-88, 113, 135 Harwood, Mr. Don-43, 143, 145, 156, 159 Haught, Karen-66, 101 Havass, Alexander-66, 137 Hayes, Gerald-66 Hayhurst, Phil-93 Hayward, Susan-66, 108, 111, 118, 119 HEALTH CENTER-48 HEALTH CENTER STAFF-127 HECHT, J. L., CO.-183 Heffernan, Richard-84 Heffner, Henry-93 Heidorf, Paul-66. 103 Heil, Jerry-93, 145 Hej duk, Barbara-82 Helbig, Shirley-90 Helfrich, Marilyn--56, 66, 97, 119, 132, 135, 161, 167 HELMAN'S CORNERS-183 Helmer, Kathryn-66, 101 Hemmer, June-83, 111, 118 Hendershot, Jim-86, 147, 154 Hendershot, J udy-90 Henricks, Laura-66, 97, 133, 163, 167 Henrikson, Linda-88. 97, 113, 136 Henry, Sandra-66, 133, 161 Hensel, Arthur-66, 116 Herbert, William-91, 124 Herbold, Thomas-66, 98, 137 Heredos, Sandra-66, 110, 111 Herr, Susan-84, 109, 111 Hershey, Jean-89, 113, 136 Heskamp, Dr. Henry R.-23 Heyd, Elizabeth-84, 114, 120 Heynes, Frances-83 HI-ART CLUB-109 HI-COMMERCIAL CLUB-111 HI-FORUM CLUB-110 HI-Y CLUB-102, 103 Hicks, Becky-84 Hicks. Chris-56, 66, 81, 116, 120, 121, 123 Hicks. Mrs. Rebecca D.-50 Hier, Bruce-80, 156 Higgins, J ames-87, 119 Higgs, J ames-91 Higgs, John-86, 122, 123 HIGH TIMES-100, 101 Hill, Beverly-82 Hill, Robert-92 Hills, Arthur-66 Hilty, Neva-83 Hinchliffe, Daniel-86, 119 CONTINUE D Hine, Ralph-86, 97, 143, 159 Hinz, Leslie-89 Hiskey, Barbara-88 Hlava, J erry-85 Hoagland, David-66 Hodermarsky, Mr. Daniel-41 Hoehn, Janet-83, 134, 138, 161, 167 Hoehn, Robert-66, 103, 143, 159, 173 Hoexter, Sonja-89, 114, 120 Hoffa, Lucius-92, 150 Hoffman, David-66, 153 Hokes, Carol-66 Holcomb, Mrs. Lillian-20, 105 Holda, Robert-87 Holecek, Patricia-82, 100, 106, 109, 125 Hollingsworth, Donald-87 Holmes, Donna-88, 113 Holmes, Jacqueline-66, 109, 111 Holton, J can-90 Holy, Pamela-82 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT-36 HOMECOMING-172 HONOR SOCIETY-56, 57 Hopkins, Dona-88 Hopkins, Mr. W. Dean-14 Hopkins, Walter-93, 112, 134, 147, 154 Hoppe, Kurt-93 Horba, Ann-84, 111 Horba, Barbara-82, 111 Horne, Beverly-66, 129, 161, 163, 167 Hornick, Lucinda-66, 108, 111, 132 Horrocks, Jane-67, 84, 111, 128 Horrocks, Ruth-89 Horton, J ames-67 Hoskinson, Robert-85, 119, 122, 123 Hostetler, Beverly-82, 111 Hostelley, Doris-90 Hoty, Roger-85 Houck, Phila-Jean-83 Houghton, Helen-84, 120, 167 Houston, Barbara-88 Hovanec, Barbara-67, 111 Howard, Betsy-89 Howard, Eugene-67, 137, 147, 154 Howard, Tim-67, 97, 130 Hricik, Ruthann-88 Hritz, Steven-85, 109, 124, 147, 154, 159 Hrivnak, Brian-86 Hudig, Sidney-82, 113 Huemmrich, J ohn-92 Hujer, J ames-87 Hull, Marnee-89, 120, 137 Hull, George-67 Hulligan, Sue-89, 113 Humphrey, Charles-84, 110 Hunka, Gary-93, 147 Hupp, Dale-67, 85, 119 Hurd, Seth-67 Husband, Robert-92, 123 Husband, Helen-82 Hutcheson, Miss Betsy-21 Hutchinson, Bonita-83, 111 Huison, Mr. Dale D.-20 Huxtable, Anne-56, 67, 97, 105, 133, 160, 161, 167 Hyle, Nancy-83, 109 I. G. A., HAWKINS-191 Imbrigotta, Clara-83, 111 Ingham, Mrs. Irma-50 INDOOR TRACK-154 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT- Irwin, Terry-91, 154 Itschner, Richard-93 JACK AND JILL SHOPS-190 J acklitch, Thomas-67, 102 Jackman, James-87, 137, 152, 153 Jackman, Mary-83 Jackson, Mr. T. Ray-32 Jacobs, Mrs. Sylvia-21 Jacobs, William-93, 97, 124 Jacobson, Janet-83, 120, 160, 167 J aegersen, Karen-67, 133 J anco, Dennis-67 Janes, Lynette-82 Janis, Linda-67 J anosek, Rita-83 J aynes, Debbie-67, 97 J aynes, Robert-93 J edlicka, Ronald-93, 129 J edlinski, J enina-90, 97, 114 Jefferis, Mr. Franklin E.-38 Jehlicka, Linda-67 Jellison, William-85 Jerome, Frank.-67, 102, 110, 118 J ewett, Stephanie-88, 105, 136 Jobes, Robert-91 38, 39 Johnson, Carolyn-56, 67, 106, 161, 162, 167 Page 201 Johnson, Mr. Ronald L.-43, 146 Jones Jones Jones Jones , David-84, 97, 136 Jones, , J effrey-87, 119, 123 Jones, , Richard-86, 97, 132, 143 , Roger-93, 137 Gerald-92, 109, 123 Miss Nancy E.-46 Jose, Linda-82, 133 Joyce, Patrick-85 Jump, Malcolm-86 Jump, Margaret-88 JUNIOR A CAPPELLA-130, 131 Justice, Barbara-83 J ustice, Ross--87 .TV BASKETBALL-150 J V FOOTBALL-145 K Kacenjar, Leonard-67, 106, 134 Kalnins, Ilze-84, 108 Kaltner, Stephen-87 Kametz, Marshall-90, 121 Kaminski, Ann-84 Kane, Mary-88 Kanuch, Thomas-90 Kappus, J oseph-67 Kascak, Ann-88 Kassay, Steven-67, 116 Kasson, Kathleen-83, 108, 130 Kassouf, Sandra-83, 97, 109 Keats, Nelson-93 Keener, J ames-67, 115, 148, 149, 156 Keener, Kathleen-82 Keisal, Judith-67, 111, 118, 119, 128, 13 Keller, Janet-82, 111, 125, 129, 136, 139 Kelley, Terrencc+92 7. 167 Kelly, Carol-84, 131, 167 Kelly, Carolyn-88 Kellogg, Linda--88 Kemper, Robert-86, 137 Kenat, Thomas-56, 67, 81, 116, 136 Kendall, Russell-86, 119 Kendel, Alice-83, 126, 167 Kennedy, Kathy-83 Kennedy, Mickey-84 Kenney, Dolores-90, 108 Kenney, Miss Lucille-48 Kenworthy, Robert-56, 67, 97. 102, 136, 146 Kertez, Barbara-57, 68, 97, 106, 132, 167 Kessler, Leonard-80 Ketcham, Robert-91, 112, 121, 146 Kiel, J oAnn-89, 112 Kilbane, Victoria-68 Kilgore, Keith-92 KILGORE, MARTHA, DANCE STUDIO-198 Kincaid, Donald-85 Kincaid, Gail-88 King, Barbara-82, 130. 161 King, Marsha-90, 109 Kingsbury, Chris-90 Kinkaid, Roberta-68, 109, 134 Kiraly, Betty-68, 120, 127, 161, 167 Kiraly, Eniko-89, 113 Kirkland, J ames-87 Kirkpatrick, Ann-56, 68, 126 Kish, Andrew-86, 143 Kishmarton, J oseph-68 Kiss, Charlotte-68, 99, 109, 110, 133. 162 Kiss, Thomas-87, 97, 143, 146 Kitchen, Carolyn-82 Kitinoja, Charlotte-68 Kittelberger, Sharon-90, 113 Kizer, Molly-89, 109 Klaarneyer, Mrs. Anne L.-50 KLANKE FUNERAL PARLORS-189 Klauminzer, Gary-156 Klein, Louis--85, 143, 144, 151, 154, 156 Kleinecke, Miss Adell M.-42 Kleiner, Barbara-83 Kleinmeyer, Miss Edna-17, 21 Klingensmith, Nancy-68, 132 Kloots, Kathy-68, 106, 122, 132 Kluckhohn. Mr. Charles J.-32, 143, 145 Klump, Katherine-89 Kmecik, Betty-68, 109 Knaggs, Ronald-68, 102, 129, 131, 136, 151 Knepper. Mr. D. E.--37 Knight, Robert--68, 147, 154 Knoepp, David-87 Knoepp, J udith-90 Kocher, Norlene-88 Kocian, Clifford-68, 102 Koelliker, Albert-68 Koesy, J udith-90 Kolecky, Donald-91, 123 Kolesar, Barbara-90, 118 Konys, J erome--93 Kosenski, Lynda-88 Kostar, Kenneth-86 Kostik, Robert-92 Page 202 GENERAL INDEX CONTINUED Kotula, Frank--68 Kotula, J oseph-80 Kovac, Michael-68, 151 Kovac, Richard-86, 151 Kovacs, Gabor-87, 143, 149, 156 Kostik, Robert-92, 123 Kovalak, Carol-80 Kozimor, Alex-91 Kozlowski, Lawrence-92, 123 Kramer, Eugene-68 Krapf, David-68 Krasovec, Frank-87, 156 Krasovec, Terese-68, 167 Kratzer, Bonnie-88, 137 Kratzer,Laure1-83, 113, 114, 131, 135 Krause, Bernard-68 Krava, Karen--82 Kravec, Mary-90 Kravec, Nicholas-91 Krecic, Larry-80 Kreicher, Virginia-90, 97, 136 Kriscak, Laurene-57, 68, 97, 105, 129, 131, 137, 139, 161, 167, 173 Krogman, Earl-90, 136 Ksanovsky, Donald-93, 134, 136, 146 Ksanovsky, Robert-68, 134 Kummer, Mary-83, 114 Kundrak, Theresa-82 Kurilich, James--68, 85 Kuzda, John-84 l L-CLUB-159 L-PIN-167 L-MEDAL--167 L-ROOM-49 L-ROOM STAFF-129 L-SHIELD-167 Lach, Kathy-82, 110, 128 Lacy, Edwin---86 LAKE BUICK-178, 179 Lake, Edward-69. 146, 159 Lake. Lynda-69, 118, 161, 167 LAKEWOOD CAMERA SHOP-189 LAKEWOOD HOSPITAL SNACK-N-SHOP-182 LAKEWOOD STORAGE-180 LAKEWOOD STYLE SHOP--195 LAKEWOOD YM-YWCA-197 Lako, Geraldine-84 Lakos, Argie--83, 115, 118, 167 LaLonde, Mrs. Bernice-47 LaLonde, Lois-82 Lambert, Carol-69, 111, 127 LAMP'S MELODY LANE-187 Landers. Sheryl-89. 113, 129 Landis, Vicki-69. 116 Landphair, Theodore-56, 69, 101, 132 Lang, James-87, 134, 137 Lang, J anet-90 Langbridge, J ohn-85 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT-24, 25 LANGUAGE LABORATORY-23 LaRose, Elinor-90. 113 LaRose, Keith-69, 103, 143, 156 Larson, Keith-86, 130, 151, 154 LATIN CLUB-112 Laiio. Miss Martha-36 Laubscher, Roy-93, 112, 121, 129 Lavelle, Kay-82 Lavelle, Roger-69 Lawrence, J ames-85 Lawson, Scott-86, 148, 149, 156 Lazarus, Karen-82 Lazarus. Suzanne-89 Lazor, Gerald-86, 119, 133, 136, 156 Lazor, J ohn-86 Lazor, Lydia-90 Lazor, Norman-93 Learmonth, Otis-87 LEADERS CLUB-161 Leary, Richard-91, 136 Lebold, Marilyn-84, 111 LEE EVERDEN MOTORS-187 Lefton, Pamela-88, 112, 118 Lefton, Rena--69, 167, 172, 173 Lehman, Brian-92 Lehman, Jane-88, 113 i Leick, Fredrich-86, 97, 142, 143, 156, 159 Lengle, Ernest-86, 100, 120, 134, 136 Leonard, William-93, 123 Lerch, Robert-87, 151 Lesko, Kenneth-69 Levec, William-86 Libbey, Keith-69, 135, 137, 146 Liber, Carol-88, 113 LIBRARY-46 LIBRARY STAFF istudentl-126 Lichtig, Roger-87 Linden, Carole-69 Linden, William-87 Lininger, J ames-69 Linkert, Anne-56, 69, 133, 161, 167 Linnevers. J erome-87, 130 LiPD. Georgann-83 Lippert, Robert-84, 124 Lissner, Cathleen-88 Llewellyn, Thomas-87, 143, 156, 159 Loehr, Richard-92, 145 Long, Karla-69, 111 Long, Patricia-88 Long, Raymond-87 Loofboro, Kenneth-85 LoPresti, Patricia-69, 108, 111, 127 LORBACH OPTICAL CO.-196 Lorenz, Achim-93, 114, 123, 124 Louder, Samuel-87 Lovano, Vincetta-82 Love, Terry-83, 117, 120 Lowe, Richard-69 Lowing, Barbara-88, 129 Lcwing. Virginia--90 Lowrie, Kenneth-86 Louie, James-92, 137, 147 Lubecky, Michael-86, 114, 121, 124 Lucas, Donald-90, 145, 154 Lutz, Roger-87 Lyman, Wells-84, 132, 146 Lyons, Robert-91, 123 M a Macek. Jean-69 U Macejko, J ohn-90 L Mack, Lynn-69, 137, 161, 167 MacKEIGAN SOHIO SERVICE-196 Mackey, J acob-56, 69, 101 Maheu, Arthur-93, 112 Mahoney, Robert-69 Mahood. Elizabeth-69, 120, 135, 136, 161, 167 MAJORETFFES-139 Maleski, Adrianne-88 Mallett, Barbara-84 Mallett, Peter-69 Mallinak, Dianne-69, 138, 161, 163 Malone, Carol-89 Maloney, J ohn-84 Malte, Robert-90, 112, 124 Manville, Paul-69 Mandak, Paul-87, 119 Maple, Shirley-88 Marcis, Amelia--82, 114 Marcis, Elaine-83 Margolis, Walter-87 Marosek. J ames-86, 119, 123 Marple, Kenneth-92 Marquard, J ay-87 1 Max-ra, Phyllis-89, 113 Marshall, Lawrence-87, 119 Martin, Erica-70, 129, 161 Martin, J ames-70, 151 Martin, Karen-B3 Marton, Barbara-70, 83 Mason, Barbara-90, 112, 137 Mason, Mr. John-21 MASON'S DRESS SUIT RENTAL-186 Mass, Gail-90 Mast, Linda-89, 112 MAST'S, BOB, FLOWERS-191 Masterson, William-84 Mateer, David-70, 98, 114, 118 MATH CLUB-116 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT-34, 35 Mathes, Kurt-87, 147, 154 Mathisen, Robert-93, 151 Matteson, Christine-56, 70, 97, 111, 118, 173 Matthew, Margaret-BB, 97 Matti, Tom-87, 156 Mattson, J eanette-82 Matusicky, Ruth-83 Maxwell, Linda-70 Mayer, Janice-88, 112, 129 Mayerhofer, Stephen-91, 147, 154 McAUL1FFE. R. D., CO.-191 McCal1a, Judith-70, 129 McCann, William-86 McCarthy, Ed-92, 135, 151, 154 McCauley, Irene-70, 125, 127, 130, 160, 167 McCauley, Lawrence-93 McCollum, Carol-83, 111, 134 McCollum, J im-146 McConoughey, David-56, 70, 97, 147, 154 McCrea, Albert-93 McCue, Terry-91, 123 McCulloch, Helen-90, 112 McCullough, William-70, 102, 130 McGahan, J uanita-56, 70, 109, 125 McGill, Andy-157 McGinness, William-91, 145 McG1oin, Barbara-70 McIntyre, Kevin-85 GENERAL INDEX CONTINUED McKay, Gary-70, 103 McKendry, Amy-90, 113, 126, 135 McKenna, Richard-86 McKinstry, Suzanne-90 McLean, Mrs. Sandra-36, 105 McMi11in, Miss Coral F.-24 McPike, James-90, 123 McTaggari, Miss Gertrude-21, 99 MEDICAL PHARMACY-184 Meeks. Mr. Robert L.-4, 17 Mehal, Geraldine-83 Meriam, Carol-89, 112 Merritt, Richard-87, 146 Merta, Monica-84, 111 Mettler, George-87 Mettler, Wayne-93 Metz, Donald-70 Metz, Marilyn-90 Metzger, Richard-70 Meyer, Mr. Arthur D.-31, 103 Meyer, Rosemarie-90, 99, 112 Michalek, Robert-70 Michel, Bonnie-90, 101 MIDWEST HEATING 8: VENTILATING-180 Middlekauff, George-93, 136 Mihal, Joanne-83, 126, 130, 167 Mihalek, J ohn-85, 119 Mihalyka, George-93, 123, 154 Mihocik, John-91, 150 Mikula, Andrew-91, 145 Miller, Carmen-92 Miller, Howard-70, 116, 143, 144, 154 Miller, Kenneth-70, 153 Miller, Mr. Robert L.-17, 19, 81 Miller, Steven-86 Miller, Thomas-87, 114, 143, 154 Mills, Carolyn-89, 120, 136 Milner, Sherryl-84, 108, 111 Milnes, Valerie-84, 100, 132 Minahan, Gloria-56, 70, 97, 129, 167 Miner. Miss Melissa-21 Minich, David-70 Minning, Robert-70, 97, 103, 132, 137. 143, 156 Minning, Ruth-82, 97, 131 Mirsch, Bonnie-88 Misencik, James-92 Mish, Christine-83, 108 Mitcheltree, Carol-82, 111 Mizell, Aundra-89 Mock, Lucinda-57, 70, 108, 132, 163, 167 MODEL HARDWARE-192 MODERN DANCE-163 Molchan, Fred-70, 136 Monroe, Thomas-85, 116 Moore, Mr. Arthur W.-21, 95, 106 Moore, Mr. Ed.-51 Moore, James-70, 136 Moore, Jean-83 Moore, Katharine-56, 71, 97, 109, 110, 113, 132 Moore, Laurel-84, 119, 128 Moore, Marcia-88, 109, 113 Moorhouse, Dianne-89 Morehouse, William-71, 147, 154 Morgan, Chuck-92, 145 Morgan, Judith-90, 108, 129 Morgan, Kirby--91 Moriarty, Suzanne-89 Morrill, Katherine-89, 113, 134 Morrison, George-71, 123 Morrison, Julia-82 Morrison, Judith-84 Mortensen, J ames-91 Moskal, Elaine-71, 108, 126, 160, 167 Mowrer. Miss Nancy Jean-42 Mowry, Mr. Ivan H.-38, 88 Muehlhauser, Margaret-83, 108, 109, 114, 131, 134 Mueller, Allan-85, 156 Mueller, Linda-84, 97, 138 Muffler, Edward-71, 147, 154 Muldoon, Barbara-71, 108, 111, 119 Mumaw, Sondra-90, 126 Munson, Carol-71, 119 Murphy, Barbara-71, 108, 111, 129 Murphy, Roberta-88 Murphy, Robert-91, 123 Murray, John-93, 147, 154 Murray, Mary-90 Murray, William-71, 153 MUSIC DEPARTMENT-40 Musser, Betty-88 Musta, Valerie-84, 105, 118 Muth, Callee-88 Myers, Elaine-90 Mylius, J ean-89, 113 Naecarato, Guy-86 Nagel, William-92 Nagy, Joanne-71, 108, 111 Nash, John-71, 132, 151, 159, 173 Needham, Todd-71, 102, 133, 143, 156, 159 Neff, Carter-86 Neff, Gary-85 Nelson, Beth-90 Nelson, Karen-57, 71, 97, 132, 138, 161 Nesbitt, Linda-57, 71, 130, 167 Newby, Mary-83 Newell, Edward-91 Newell, Robert-87, 129, 146 Newland, Charles-86 NEWTON SOCIETY-117 Newton, James-71, 97, 143 Nicholson, Susan-82, 113, 129, 131, 167 Nici, Richard-91 Nicoloff, Carole-88 Nieb, Joan-82 Nieb, Mary-88, 113 Nielsen, George-'71, 97, 103, 110 Nieman, Marsha-84, 108 Niressen, James-A71 Niggemyer, Jack-80, 119 Niggle, Kay-83, 118, 167 NOBBY DRY CLEANERS-186 Nobble, Larry-93 Norris, Theresa-90 Novince, William-71, 102 Nugent, Edward-71 0 Oberuch, Marianne-82, 127 O'Brien, Ellen-83, 106, 109 O'Brien, Joseph-71 O'Brien, Patricia-71, 108, 109 O'Brien, J. Pat-71, 85 O'Brien, Sue-83 Odell, Mary-71, 135, 161, 162, 167 Odom, Juliet-82, 98, 105 O'Donnell, Kevin-71 O'Donnel1, Thomas-92 OFFICE STAFF-50 Oglesbee, Daniel-72, 122, 123, 135 Oglesbee, John-85 Olds, William-92, 129, 136 Oliphant, Miriam-89 Oliver, Curt-92, 145, 151, 154 Olm, Clifford-72 Olmosk, Gail-72 Ondov, Nancy-88 Ondray, Diane-82 Ondrejech, Dorothy-83, 111 Ondrejech, Nancy-90 Ondrejech, Patricia-56, 72, 111, 167 O'Nei1, Thomas-72, 103, 118 OPERETTA-175 Opoka, Olech-85. 153 Oravec, Judith-57, 72, 108, 110, 118, 161 Oravetz, James-92, 145, 154 ORCHESTRA-134, 135 Orr, Judith-90, 112, 137 Osborne, Gary-72 Osborne, Phyllis-88 OSCAR'S BARBER SHOP-193 Ostle, Glenn-93, 146 Ott, Barbara-82, 129 Ouellet, J ane-72 OUTDOOR TRACK-155 Overmyer, Melinda-84, 119, 128 Owen, Larry-87 Ozimek, Barbara-B2 Ozols, Anita-72 P Packer, Lillian-82 Padfield, Judith-84, 109 Pallay, Mary Ann-84 Polocsay, Leslie-93, 117 Palomaki, Jack-72, 56, 97, 132, 137 Palomaki, Patricia-89, 101 Pangrac, Carol-72 Pangrac, Lois--72, 111, 132 Pangrac, Robert-91, 136 Pappas, George-85 Park, Milton-85 Parker, James-92 Parks, Robert-72, 56, 147, 154 Parmelee, Charles-72, 153 Parnell, Eleanor-72, 111, 119, 128, 135 Pastis, Estelle-84 Patrick, Donald-85, 119 Patten, John-80 Patterson, Charmane-72, 111, 128, 136 Patterson, Faith-83, 128 Patterson, Greg-86, 149, 157 Patterson, J ames-87 Paul, Connie--82, 126, 128 Paul, J chn-85 Paul, Sharon-72 Pavelchak, J oseph-72, 131 Pavelka, Leslie-83, 118, 121 Pearce, Carol-90, 99 Pehrman, Carl-91 Pekarcik, Louise-72, 110 Pembridge, Barbara-72, 111, 133 Pembridge, Bonnie-72, 83, 109 Pence, Donna-88 Pennington, Patricia-88 Penton, Jeanette-72, 131, 161 Perry, Linda-83 Perzel, J udy-72 Peter, Carolyn-89 Peter, Wilbur-72, 103 Peters, Wayne-85 Peterson, Gerald-73 Petho, Carol-82, 125 Petro, John-73 Pettibone, John-90, 117, 121 Pfeil, Larry-73, 119 Pfeil, William-73 PHOTO CLUB-121 PHYSICAL EDUCATION-42, 43, 158 Piccione, Anthony-84 Pickrel, Dianna-84, 111, 126 Pickrel, Gloria-88 Pickryl, Kaaren-'73, 111 Pierce, Karin-73, 108, 131, 161, 167 Pierce, Mary-84 Pierce, Sharon-89, 113 Pitta, Mrs. Judy-35, 105 Plisko, Thomas-92. Plotz, Barbara-73, 163 Pokorski, James-92 Polatsek, Lynn-89 Pollitt, Dianne-89, 97, 101 Pollock, Barbara-73, 109 POPE CO., H. J.-196 Pope, Linda-88, 99, 112 Popovich, James-73, 89, 119 Popovitz, Arnold-86, 143 Porras, George-91 Porter, Suzanne-83, 109, 129, 136, 139, 160 167 Postle, Penelope-90 Potantus, Barbara-84, 108, 111, 167 Potchatek, Donald-85, 119 Povenmire, Mr. Mahlon A.-4, 16, 17, 119 174 Powers, Betty-84, 136, 161 Powers, Kenneth-85 Powers, Thomas-91, 123, 137 Powrie, Marcia-82, 108, 118, 127 Preneta, Paul-85 Preslan, Scott-86 Preston, Leland-93 Preyer, Christine-83, 97, 167 Pritchard, Ellen-89 PROJECTIONISTS CLUB-123 Prok, Leroy-90, 154 Province, J anet-83 PUBLIC -ADDRESS STAFF-124 Purcell, Margaret-73 Pyle, David-73, 102, 131 Pyros, Peter-73, 151 Quigley, Joyce-82 Quayle, James-90, 97, 124, 151 Queen, Polly-83, 136 Rados, Charles-92 Rados, Gerald-92 Rados, Joy-73, 167 Radvansky, Robert-73 Rainey, Jeffrey-84, 147 RAINEY'S DRUG-186 Ralls. Mr. Robert-38, 143 Rampley, Cecil-73, 119 Ranahan, Paula-83, 131, 161, 167 Randazzo, Mary-88 Rasmussen, James-86 Rasmussen, Joan-90 Rasmussen, Peggy-84 Rasp, Mr. Alfred-28, 103 RATNER'S PHARMACY-188 Rau, Ann-Marie-88 Rauser, Paul-86 Rauser, Victor-84 Ray, Barbara-90, 134 Raymond, Lois-73, 108, 132 Raymond, Richard-84, 110, 124 READING CENTER-22 Rector, Cleland-91, 137, 146 RED CROSS CLUB-125 Reed, James-86 Reed, Sharon-82 Reed, Thomas-86, 117, 130 Reeder, Mary-88, 113 Rees, Richard-'73 Reger, Marvin-85, 156 Page 203 Regnatz, Carol-82, 126 REGO BROS., INC., STOP-N-SHOP-182 Rehark, Norman-73, 85 Rehfeld, Vinson-85, 147, 154, 159 Reid, Miss Jayne-37 Reid, Rodger-73, 113, 116 Reid, Virginia-90 Reilly, J ohn-73 Reinker, Kent-86, 99, 130 Reinsagen, Catherine-88 Remle, Joan-57, 73, 106, 129, 161, 167 Renick, Charlotte-73 Reuss, Richard-73 Rex, Sandra-90, 112 Reynolds, Sharon-73, 84 Rheem, Julie-74, 138, 162, 172 Rhoades, David-91, 137 Rice, James-87 Rice, James-85, 119, 129, 136 Richards, Diane-90 Richards, Carol-89 Richards, J on-87 Richardson, Peter-93, 145, 151 Rickel, Harriet-89 Riddle, Helen-B8 Rieck, Richard-80 Rivard, Gay-83, 111, 118 Rivers, Emily-84 Rivers, Nelson-74, 151, 156 Rivers, Norman-74, 151, 156 Roberts, Wayne-154 Robertson, Richard-74, 97, 132, 137 Robinson, David-92, 129, 137, 146 Robinson, Gary-84 Robinson, Mr. Howard-34, 35 Robinson, Judith-57, 74, 120, 137 Robinson, Linda-57, 74, 108, 160, 161, Rock, Margaret-74 Rodger, Margaret-74 Rodgers, Kathleen-88, 109 Rodman, Thomas-86, 129 Roesch, Charles-74 Roesch, Harry-90 Rogers, Barbara-88 Rohde, Richard-87 Roman, Marlene-82, 111, 119 Rood, Lois-82, 129, 130, 137 Rood, Mr. Ralph-32 Rook, Gary-85 Root, Barbara-74, 108, 109, 111 Rose, Arthur-74, 102, 119, 129 Rosin, Eberhard-74 Rosin, Marianne-88, 114, 120 Ross, Linda-83, 126, 131 Ross, Robert-74, 147, 154 Ross, Mr. W. G.-29 Rosul, Ann-84 Roth, Edwin-86, 146, 156 Rothgery, Linda-74, 108, 114, 133, 167 Rowe, Lucille-82, 109, 111 Rowe, Virginia-74, 128 Royals, David--74, 118 Rubin, Laurel--88 Ruehle, Eileen-84, 129 Ruhlman, Wayne-74, 85, 157 Ruland, Michael-74, 132, 151 Rumsey, Ralph-92, 150 Rush, Miss Abby-35 Rush, William-86 Rusnak, J ohn-85, 119 Rusnak, William-93 Russ, Kathleen-B9 Russ, Mary Ann-82, 133, 161 Russell, Edward-91, 123, 146 Russell, John Calvin-74 Russell, John Chappell-85 Russell, Terry-91, 145, 154 Russo, J oseph-93 Rutledge, Florence-84, 120, 135 Ryan, Stewart-92 S Sabelli, Veronica-83 Safran, David-86 Sakai, Gayle-89, 112 Sakai, Larry-74 Saling, William-74 Salter, Roger-86 Salzbrenner, Mr. Glen-29, 151 Sandals, Fred--91 SANDALS FUNERAL HOME-184 Sanford, Dorothy--74, 126, 161, 167 Sanow, Susan-89, 136 Sapp. Patricia--74 Sargent, Andrew-92 Sarver, J anis-90, 112 Sasala, Stephen-85, 122 Saukkonen, Miss Irma-44 Saule, Jay-87, 136, 156 Saunders, Bonita-84 Saunders, Bob-85 Page 204 GENERAL INDEX CONTINUED Saunders, Tom-86 Saux, Mr. Frederick-21, 98 Sawitzke, Diane-74, 109, 111 Schade, Heidi-82, 105, 114 Schaefer, Shirley-89, 112, 137 Scheff, Ronald-92, 149 Schempf, Sharon-83 Schenk. Kenneth-80 Scherma, Frederick-86 Schleppy, Ronald-93, 117 Schleyer. Gretchen-75, 167 Schlueter, William-92 Schmidt, Evelyn-75, 114, 129, 161 Schmitzer, Daniel-75, 109, 156 Schmitzer, Donna-90 Schneider, Gay-75, 101, 118, 161, 167 Schneider, Phil-92, 123 Schnell, Frederick-75 Schnitz, Richard-92 Schoonover, Hugh-75, 116, 117, 124 Schreiber, Thomas-85 Schreibner, Mr.-143 Schroeder, Cathy-82, 111, 118, 167 Schroeder, Christine-75, 57, 160, 161 Schroeder, Wesley-85, 130 Schumacher, Sally-82, 97, 131, 135, 162, 167 Schuster, William-B5 Scobie, Charles-86, 147 Scott, Clarlyn Kay--89, 113 Scott, Mr. Glenn--38 Scott, Kay-75, 133, 134, 137, 139, 161 Scovill, Virginia-75, 108, 113 Scruggs, Diane-90 Scullion, Mr. James-43, 143, 146, 157, 173 Scullion, Mrs. James-173 Scullion, Mary-83 Sedgwick, Emily-75, 118, 162, 167 Seidel, Marilyn-89, 136 Seil, Herb-86, 97, 143, 159 Seivert, Cynthia-75 SENIOR A CAPPELLA-132, 133 Sellars, Marjorie-89, 112, 118 Senko, Tom-92, 145 Serwatka, Kathleen-75, 57, 111 Serwatka, Stanley-87, 143 Seufert, Susan-75, 110, 114 Shain, Sidney-84, 120, 134 Shaker, Sam-75, 57, 116, 120, 153 Shapiro, Wesley-86, 143, 156 Shattens, .Tack-90 Shaw, Dave-65, 85 Shaw, Raymond-75, 103, 119 Shaw, Tom-91 Shaw, Tom-85, 153 Shawver, Dorothy-89 Sheahan, Gail-82, 108, 113, 126 Shearer, Robert-75, 143, 151 Shepherd, Anita-90 Sheppard, Annf75, 56, 97, 160, 161, 167 Sheridan, Frederica-89 Sheridan, Peter-93, 135, 145, 151 Sherk, Delpha-75 Sherk, John--87, 137 Sherman, Kenneth-91, 123 Sherwood, Grant-86, 156, 149 Shideler, James-56, 75, 98, 102, 121, 132 Shiley, Terry-92, 134 Shiltz, Mary-82, 100, 127 Shipman, Janet-82, 120 Shoemaker, Robert-90 Shomer, J on-85, 122 Shorthouse, Nancy-75 Shrewsbury. Sandra-84 Siebrecht, Walter-92, 145 Sikk, Mati-75 Sikora, Lawrence-93 Siliko, Dale-84, 134, 137 Siliko, Donna-88 Sill, Janet-88, 113 Sillila, Thomas--87 Simojoki, Helja-87, 96, 97, 105, 109, 114 Simon, Nick-75 Simon, Thomas-80 Simpson, Gilbert-87, 109, 119, 147 SINAGRA'S FOOD MARKET-153 Sinatra, James-85 Skinner, Robert-86 Slama, Daniel--85 Slater, Mr. Seymour-13, 31 Slavik, Kenneth-75 Slavik, Mary-76, 128 Sloan, Lenore-B8 Sloan, Virginia-76 Sloane, Don-B7 Smagola, Phyllis-84, 100, 129 Smiltars, Andrew-91, 134 Smith, Barbara-82. 109, 161 Smith, Beverly-76, 108 Smith, Carter-86. 132, 147 Smith, Clifford-91, 116, 145, 146 Smith, Deborah-83 Smith, Douglas-92, 150 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Eugene-91, 136 Gary-92, 113, 136, 147 James-76, 133 , Joyce-88 , Karen-90 , Mrs. Lillian-50 Rita-84 Robert-92 I Robert K.-as, 136, 146, 153 , Roberta-vs, ss, 109 Smith, Stacey-83, 108, 109, 111, 118 Smith, Warren-87 Smythe, Harry-76, 116, 143, 151, 154 Snodgrass, Joy-83 Snyder, Marybelle-76 Snyder, David-76, 103, 153 Sobolewsk, Rusty-93 SOCIETY NATIONAL BANK-183 Solberg, Karen-82, 161, 167 Soltis, J ames-85 Sommer, Virginia-57, 76, 108, 118, 129, 136, 162 Sotak, George-86 Sotus, John-76, 110, 118, 133 Southard, Robert-84 SPANISH-115 Spayde, Dr. Paul-15 SPEAKERS AND WRITERS-118 Speer, Cecilia-76, 128, 167 Speer, John-86 Speer, Warren-93 Sperhac, Kathleen-88 Sperhac, Ronald-85 Spinneweber, Miss Marthella-17, 18, 105 Spisak, Michael-76, 137 Spotts, Margaret-89, 137 Sprague, Elizabeth-84, 99, 114, 131 Sprague, Fredericka-76, 111, 128 Sprankle, Linda-56, 76, 97, 160, 161, 167 Springborn, Cynthia-82, 114, 120, 161, 167 Stafford, Miss Helen-47 STAGE-122 Staggenborg, Sheryl-83 Staley, G-eorgc+92, 97 Staley, Lynn--76, 97, 106, 115, 161, 173 Standring, Robert-91 Stash, Andrew-76 Stash, Don-91 Stearns, J ohn-76 Stefan, Beverly-88 Stefan, Sandra-76 Stefan, Sharon-76 Steffens, Marj orie-76, 113 Steifens, Mary Ellen-76, 113, 128 Stegens, Ronald--76, 124 Stepanek, Donna-76 Stephenson, Lance-86, 97 Stephenson, Lee-B5, 151, 156 Stevens, Theodore-91 Stewart, David-87 Stewart, Sue-83, 135, 137 Stewart, Miss Leola-26, 27 Stickney, Patricia-89, 109, 112 Stieger, Marjorie-89, 112 Stier, Darla-89, 136 Stier, .To-90 Stilwell, Diane-84, 127 Stock, Brian-85 Stockdale, Anita-82 Stoll, .Tack-87 Stoll, Roberta-89, 113, 126, 135 STORM'S BAR-B-Q-188 Stowe, Paul-90, 145, 154 St:-ang, Mr. Richard-40, 134, 137 Streszoff, Richard-86 Stromberg, Harriet-88, 129 STUDENT COUNCIL-96, 97 Stump, Kathleen-82 Stump, Nancy-83 Stupiansky, Michaeline-90 Suntala, Joyce-57, 76, 99, 108 Susel, Marilyn-89 Suster, Albert-77, 123 Suttle, Betty-84, 134, 161 Svarovsky, Bonnie-83, 161, 167 Swalwell, Nora-82 Swanson, Miriam-84 Swaysland, Diane-84, 77 Sweet, Honora-84, 98, 131 Sweo, Sue-88, 97 SWIMMING-146 Swinehart, Joan-88 Swinehart, Linda--83, 100, 125 Switzer, Judy-77, 108 Szuter, Gerald-85 Szuter, Geraldine-77 T Taillon, Mary-77 Tahsin, Betty-84 Tahsin, Gloria-89 Tahsin, Kenneth-92 Talcott, Carolyn-62, 98, 113, 129 TANKATEERS-162 Tarr, Bob-91 Taylor, Ann-77, 56, 97, 106, 109 Taylor , Barbara-89 Jack-85, 156 113, 126, 161, 167 Taylor Taylor , Barbara L.-77, 161 , Geoff-92, 97, 145, 154 Taylor, Teare, Mrs. Wallace-14 Telegdy, Lawrence-92 Telfer, Mr. Ralph-38 Tenwick. Thomas-77, 97, 102, 148, 149, 152 TENNIS-152 Terflinger, Paul-86 Terry, Janice-77, 56, 100, 110, 129 Tharalson, Daynor-84, 136 Tharp, Carolyn-84, 132 Thauvette, William-84, 120, 124, 136 Thiry, Helen-77, 108, 110, 113 Thomas, Darlene-90, 136 Thomas, Kathryn-83, 135, 161 Thomas, Stephan-77 Thomason, John-86, 156 Thompson, Miss Bernice-37, 105 Thomson, Tom-86 Tibbetts, Roger-83 Tichy, Kathleen-77, 133 Tietjen, Dave-91, 146 Tindle, Ann-77 Tobin, Charles-93 Toland, Charles-77 Tomcho, Dennis-80 Tomko, Carol-88 Tomko, John-93 Tomkovicz, Anthony-93 Tomlinson, Linda-82, 136, 139, 160, 161 Tormento, Tom-93 Torrence, Ann-83 Torsch, Carolyn-84, 108, 118 Totoraitis, Lydia-77, 57, 111 Tourlakis, Gene-84 Townsend, Raymon-86 TOY FAIR-184 Tracy, John-86, 156 TRACK, INDOOR-154 TRACK, OUTDOOR-155 Tremline, M. Kay-90, 97 Trickel, Marlene-77, 109, 161, 167 Trigg. Leonard-77, 134, 137 Trigg, Robert-86, 124 Trimble, Connie-90, 136 Truan, Sue-82 Truhan, Bob-93, 145 Tsiros, Toula-83, 97, 111, 136, 139, 161, 172 Tubbs, Lynn-83 Tubbs, Stewart-85 TUCKER CARPET AND LINOLEUM-186 Tucker, Sara-89, 109 Tuller, Nancy-77, 56, 153 TUMBLING-153 Tutor, Peggy-90, 114 Twigg, Susan-83, 133, 138, 160, 163, 167 Tyner, Peter-77, 115, 152 U Uecker, Ronald-92 Updegraff, Gail-84, 147, 151, 154 Ursem, Donald-84 USHERS-125 Usher, Mr. George-119 Usher, Merry-83, 101, 114, 117, 120 V Valentino, Roberta-84, 118 Vance, Mr. Howard-35, 103 VanBoxel, Ruth-83, 109 Van Deusen, Madelon-83, 106, 113, 130 Vandrasik, Philip-77 Van Gorden, Sandra-77, 127 Van Kirk, Carol-84, 130 Van Meter, Tom-86, 130 Van Roden, Mary-77, 108, 110, 115, 160, 167 Vanuch, Linda-77 Vasiliou, Mary-57, 77, 111, 113, 133, 167 Vaughn, Eddy-93 Vetter, Cyndy--84 Vetter, Mrs. Kenneth-50, 105 Vetter, Virginia-78, 108, 111, 119 Vichosky, Edward-78, 109 Viets, Thomas-86, 119 Villwock, Maj or-92 Vinarcik, Robert-87 Vincent, Merlyn-78, 109, 111, 128, 161, 167 Vinton, Alice-83, 131 Virgovic, Sandra-84, 111, 139 Vistins, Enija-84 GENERAL INDEX CONTINUED Vixseboxse, Ellen-57, 78, 110, 132 Voight, August-93 Voight, Tom-86, 156 Volz, Sandra-78, 108, 111 Votaw, Katherine-90 Voytko, Lydia-78, 97, 137 Voytko, Ruthanne-89, 97, 108, 115, 129, 137 Vrsansky, Victoria-88 Vrsansky, Michael-78 Waddell, Bonnie-78, 111, 127 Waddell, Edward-93 Wade, Samuel-56, 78, 99, 102, 132 Wagener, Ursula-56, 78, 118, 163, 167 Wager, Paul-78, 102 Waggener, Merrilynne-78 WAGNER'S AQUARIUM AND PET SHOP-188 WAGNER'S BAKERY-194 Wagner, James-87, 129 Wagner, Irene-78, 84 Wahls, Patricia-84 Wakeham, Nancy-89 Walborn, Diane-84 Walbom, Wayne-78 Waldheger, Robert-155 Walker, Janet-78, 125, 134 WALKER SHOES-188 Wallis, Mary-88, 113 Walsh, Joseph-56, 78, 97, 103, 133, 143, 154 Walsh, Kathleen-83, 167, 160 Walsh, Robert-92 Walsh, Stanley-92 Walter, Elizabeth-83, 135 Walter, Judy-88 Walther, Marie-89 Walther, Sandra-83, 108, 109, 111, 118, 136 WALTON COAL CO.-186 Walton, Donna-78 Walton, Sally-78, 161, 167 Walton, Tom-91, 145, 151, 154 Wamback, J ohn-78 Ward, Jean-78, 135, 163 WARREN MEN'S WEAR-187 Ward, Marilyn-78, 106, 132, 161, 162, 163, 167 Wargo, Robert-87, 156 Warner, Miss Margaret-B, 28 WARWICK RECORDER CO.-180 Wasenko, Martha-78 Wasley, Warner-78, 103 Watson, Douglas-86, 100, 132 Watson, .Tollie-82, 129, 130 Watson, Mayo-78, 102, 106 Waiters, Mr. William-31 Waugh, Lynn-79, 109, 110, 135, 137, 139 Webb, Mr. George-7, 31, 103 Weber, Ralph-92, 149 Weber, William-79, 146 Webner, Marie-84, 97, 126, 131 Webster, James-86 Weddell. Bruce-85, 131, 150 Wehbe, Samih-113 Weigle, Carl-85, 129, 137 Weinmann, John-92, 153 Weiss, James-79 Weitzel, Daniel-79 Welch, Craig-90, 113, 123, 145, 154 Welch, Gail-79 Welch, Yvonne-90 Welsh, David-92 Wells, Howard-92 Wells, Richard-92 Wertman, Cheryl-83, 109, 113 Wertman, Roger-87, 133, 119 Wessely, David-93, 113, 124, 136 West, Caroline-79 West, David-85, 133, 137, 146 West, Mr. John C.-21, 100 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE-193 WESTLAKE CAB CO.-192 Westwater, Mary J o-82, 97 Wetzel, Tom-79, 153 Wheatcraft, Diane--79, 97, 160, 163 Wheeler, Arlene-82, 109, 130, 160, 167 Wheeler, Susan-84, 79, 132 Whieldon, Gay-88, 137 White, Doris-79, 111 Whittingham, Lesliw79 Whittingslow, Susan-79 Wiant, Kenneth-85, 136 Wichert, Donald-79, 109 Wickstrom, Larry--87 Widell, Sandra-79, 108, 111, 128 Wiegand, Dennis-85 Wiemels, Gerald-79 Wiener, Diane-89, 109 Wigmore, Roberta-89 Wilburn, Gary-90, 99 Wilcox, J ane--79 Wilhelm, Janet-90 WILI-IELMY'S FLOWERS, INC.-191 Wilk, Cheryl-88 WILLCOX DRUG CO.-186 Wille, Helen-82, 109, 130 WILLIAM AND LOUIS, HAIRDRESSERS-182 Williams, Carole-83. 133 Williams, Diane-B3 Williams, Donald-85 Williams, Dorothy-84, 108 Williams, Joan-90 Williams, J oAnne-B9 Williams, Howard-79. 103, 143 Williams, Kenneth-57, 79, 102, 119, 137, 146 Williams, Patricia-88 Williams Warren-91 Willmann, Robert-90, 146 Willson, Miriam-83, 119, 128 Wilson, Barbara-83, 99, 132 Wilson, Bruce-92, 112, 154 Wilson, Linda-84 Wilson, Sherrill-79, 108, 126 Wilson, Shirley-79 Winfield, Charles-79 Winslow, Douglas-57, 79, 81, 121, 129 Wise, Sue-79, 109 Wise, Timothy-91 Wisneskey, Jean-89, 113, 129, 135 Witzel, Jack-85 Wofner, Brucc+157 Woideck, George-79, 109, 113, 118 Woideck, Robert-87 Wolf, Raymond-85 Wolf, Sara-57, 80, 132 Wolfe, Barbara-90 Womer, Nancy-88, 112 Wood, Dianadell-89, 128 Wood, Harold-80 Wood, Harold K.-86, 109, 151 Wood, Mr. John-32, 103 Wood, Linda-82. 133 Wood, Sheila-80, 111 Woodlock, Suzanne-80, 97, 108, 161, 167 Workman, Charles-156 Workman, J ames--56, 80, 81, 116 Workman, Robert-92, 121 Wotsch, Edward--80, 119 WRESTLING-151 Wright, David-91, 151 Wright, Diane-89 Wright, Edwin-86, 124, 130, 147, 154 Wright, Julia-80, 118, 131, 135 Wright, Kathy-84 Wright, Russell-92 Wylie, Mary Alice-84, 116, 131, 136 Wyper, Sandra-56, 80, 97, 113, 132, 167 Y Yaster, Mr. Michael--51 Yeckel, Elizabeth-83, 108, 118, 131, 161, 167 Yereb, J ean-80 Yoder, Gary-86 Young, Jane-83, 106, 112 Young, Robert-86 Young, William-87, 146 Yunghans, Kathryn-90, 112. 135 Z Zahursky, Marjorie-89 Zaman, Steve-80, 149 Zarth, J effrey-80, 133 Zavasnik, Michael-80, 147 Zavasnik, Robert-91, 134, 154 Zekany, Julie-83, 100, 116, 120 Zeigler, James-87 ZEIS FUNERAL HOME-190 Zemberi, Steve-92 Zera, Frances-90 Zera, Gary-87 Zielke, Marilyn-80. 106, 108, 118 Zimmerman, Gretchen-82 Zimmerman, Mr. John-29 Zimmerman, Martha-56, 80, 81, 108, 110, 16 Zimmerman, Sue-90 Zink, Wesley-86, 153 Zirwes, Donna-89, 108 Zoellner, Donald-91 Zuk, Charlotte-83, 135, 137, 167 Zunt, J udith-89 Zurmuehlen, Carolyn-82 Zurowski, Patricia-89 Zurowski, Ronald-80, 147, 154 ' Page 205 Acknowledgments . . . WE, THE EDITORS OF THE CINEMA, WOULD LIKE TO THANK ALL THOSE WHO MADE POSSIBLE THE PRINTING OF THE BOOK. MISS IVICTAGGART, our adviser, who offered MR. SAUR, our business adviser advice and ideas, and who worked many extra hours whose efforts made this book on production .... economically feasible .... THE SECTION EDITORS . . . PETE FALETTO . . . ELIZABETH SPRAGUE . JOYCE SUNTALA . . IVIARNA FULLERTON . . DICK EARL ........ JULIE FROBERG, MARCIA BISZANTZ . DAVE MATEER ....... KENT REINKER . . LAURA HARMS . JIM SHIDELER . CHARLOTTE Kiss . HONORA SWEET . . THE STAFF . . . JUDY FORDING TOM HERBOLD RITA CHAPMAN JULIET ODOM CAROLYN TALCOTT KATHY THOMAS ARLENE WHEELER PETER BOND CLAUDIA BOUDON KATHI BROWN ROBERTA DUPEA MARGARET JUMP . Clubs . Classroom . Seniors . Homerooms . Boys' Sports . Girls' Sports . Faculty . School Life . Index . Photography . Art . Copy ART MAHEU ROSEMARIE MEYER CAROL PEARCE . LINDA POPE LAWRENCE TELEGDY GARY WILBURN MR. IVIAHLON POVENMIRE and all understanding teachers . . . MR. RUSSELL BENSON, our photographer and designer . . . MR. RALPH ROOD and photography staff . . . MR. RALPH TELEER and MR. CHARLES CHILDERS, printers . . . MR. ELMER SCHUTTENBERG, Electric Printing Co., Cleveland, Ohio . MR. FRED HARRINGTON, Harrington Studio, Lakewood, Ohio . . . MRS. MARGARET R. PARKIN, Museuin of Art, Cleveland, Ohio . . FOREST CITY BINDERY, Cleveland, Ohio . . . KINGSCRAFT COVERS, Kingsport, Tennessee . . . CIRCLE ENGRAVING COMPANY, Indianapolis, Indiana. THANK YOU . . . SAM WADE, editor BARB WILSON, associate editor ELEANOR BAKA, husiness manager Page 206 4 I. 5: X g Y . -I ' -A , 4 I X 5,1 AY