Maple Heights High School - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Maple Heights, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1948 volume:

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A14 I K 2 V-if : K. a c ' P5 Jr -Hi 1-uf , . v S gt, - ' I, :yi , W ' ' -4 F' ' I I -.Er 5 ,A u , -wr 'l ,L F K .4 .- ww. - ,M 1? 1 .QA , v ,, 2 ,Q 1 3 ,Q -,M . isp- . .,,. -r 1 M , 1 4 A , ' , V Net V. 1- . . .V , . ,L W- 1 ,gp ., L v 1 I., Em -,4 ' , , ' MV ' 'K .,ram.1m '1.ff.v?e-ff- ,-1' frm WQVQS fmt UTI, 1948 Published by thc Senior Class of Bfaple Ilcights High School lfuplc I Ieigh'fs, Ohio 1 bl . 'W .aiiliiihffksolwks M595 Jlllma cwlaten Maple Heights, our praisv to thve May we ever faithful hc. Let thy glories now be sung Anal thy name on every tongue. Yve thy fame and banner ht-ar. hlay we do So now ami Ere: Every loyal student lights. For our clear old Maple Heights- THE SCHOOL BOARD MR. HERBERT GREENE, President B. Pastor H. E. Miller H. H. Richards F. Vasek These five men comprise thc School Board in our town. They are elected by the voting population of Maple Heights, for a period of four years. They are in charge of the building program here at the high school. Stafford, Broadway, and Granger also are under their jurisdiction. ADM I N ISTRATORS l MR. A. li. HAIJFIICLIJ: Superintendent ILA. and M.A. Amateur photography and his son David take up most of Mr. Hzaclfields spare time. He has been superintenclent of Maple Heights schools for ten years. bb 4, t ,, X MK. YY. IJ. COON, l,l'lI1Ci1Hll MA., BA. Singing hits the spot with XVII, who is an enthusiastic' iisherniun :incl who likes to spend his spare time in Mieliigriin with his trusty rod 'n' reel. M., 47? MARION CONRAD l5.S., MA., Muthenintics, Pre- Flight Aeronautics Mr. Conrad takes no more than :in orcliiniry interest in tennis. He has ai trophy for winning the Cen- trail Ohio Douhles Competition. Sports :ire an invocation, says Mr. Conrzul. MISS Ill-lliNlCIi XYII.'1'SIIlltl'1 BMX., MUX., NI2lfllt'lllEltll'S xy Z 1 is the c'ulling1c':xrcl of Miss XYiltshire, Keeping the fairer sex in huncl is another of her duties. She is an enthusiastic howler and is very niueh interested in her Sun- day school class. MR. VVIIIIAM CAIN B.S. in Physical Education Give basketball to Mr. Cain any day. To prove it, isn't he an all- star basketball player for Cleve- land? MISS HARRIET DAVIDSON l3.S., Social Studies Miss Davidson finds relaxation in piano playing and in her col- lection of stangl birds. These are small glazed pottery images. Miss Davidson is always receptive to a gift of a stangl bird, MR. ROSS FAl'GIl'l' ILS., l'l.A., M.A. Industrial Arts Lift that hammer, drive the drill, is the theme song of Mr. lfaught who has been the shop di- rector for thc past 13 ycars. Hand- icraft and searching for a new metal takes most of his leisure mo- ments. MISS FRANCES GEIIHAIKIYI' lS.S.. Girls Physical Education Miss Gerhardt would get, a medal for telling the most convincing tales, were such an award given. To those who admire Miss Ger- hardt's story-telling ability we rec- ommend a straight dramatic coun- tenance. MR. JOSEPH IMAR M.A., Science, Biology N FAC U LTY f -X Q-:Ma jc There is ' little rickufe that Q ee . a I. ig, . takes up a lot of Mr. Imar's fr time. It is four years old, has dark brown hair, and brown eycs, known as 'I'erry. MISS HELEN KLIKA li.S., Science, Education. Miss Klika graduated from Maple Heights in '43. Slugger Klika can be seen on any summer day prac- ticing her profession of baseball. And when it comes to bowling, she can really send that ball down the alley. Mlt. ROBERT CAXVRSE AB., Social Studies, Bookkeeping For a part-time job this summer, Mr. Cawrse is going to open up a grocery store. He is going tp sell peaches, peaches and more peaches. MISS MARIAN DOUGLAS I3.A., English Most of Miss Douglas' leisure time is spent in caring for her pet kitten. What is your cat's name, Miss Douglas? She also spends much time in growing plants. MRS. DOROTHY DAY B. of Sch. M. and M.M. Mrs. Day has two things to de- vote her life to: Music and her hus- band. WILLIAM HESS A.lS. in Education. He coaches wrestling here and when he was in college he was state college champ in the 165-pound weight. MISS LOUISE KETTERER l3.Sc., M.A., English, Journalism VVorms, worms, and more worms is the hattle cry of Miss Ketterer. Herald adviser, school treasurer, and head of the English department are the activities that keep her hopping. MRS. LUCY LOCHER B.F.A. VVe hope that you like our school, As well as you like art, as a rule, MR. EARL LYNHAM ILS. in Education, M.A. Mr. Lynhamis joy is to work as a Foreman during the summer months. He has a group of forty men under him at that time, MR. FRANK MRAZ B.S., Chemistry, Physics, General Science Supplying games for recreation during the lunch period is Mr. Mraz's pet hobby. MISS MARJORIE NICHOLS I3-.A., M.A.. Spanish, English When you want her to do some work for you, just hide every book in sight, or it'll never get done. MISS JANE ROl3l'lR'l'S lI.Sc. in Home Economics Miss Roberts came to our school at mid-year to replace Mrs. Rich- ards. She took over all the Home ICC. classes, and is responsible for all the delicious smells that, emerge from Room Une. I'IVl'lRIi'l l' THOMAS AB., Instrumental Music Director Besides being a salesman for VVearever Aluminum when not teaching school, Mr, Thomas also delves in real estate. Cl'rivatIe joke, huh, Mr. TJ? FAC U LTY L Q QVINTON MORRIS ILS., Industrial Arts Take a letter, is a favorite ex- pression of Mr. Morris. This is his first year of teaching. Besides teaching, Mr. Morris does find time for one of his favorite pastimes, singing. NVe've been told, he's an- other Hiking. MISS ERNESTINE NICHOLS BA., M.A., English Literature If anyone wants to know what to do and what not, to do in the next twelve months, just ask Miss Nichols. She'll write your whole Horoscope for you. MISS ELIZABETH OLDHAM A.l5., Education Vi'arnin,rr to next, year's students: Don't let her busy-ness fool you. Her glasses serve as an able peri- scope to pick our students com- mitting misdemeanors in the li- brary. Take note!!! li. li. S.Xl l l'l'lR ILS., Iiducation, Mechanical Drawing Did you know Mr. Sautter was a twin? llis wife has a black pin- stripcd suit, too. Il. IJIHXRIJ 'l'llUMl'SON ILA., M.A., Social Studies You should see him hit those homers. If he had his wav baseball 'l'. ID, XYYl,Il'i .X,li., Boys' Physical Iiducation liesides being' a good coach, Doc has a beautiful baritone voice, You can hear him at the Maple Heights Methodist Church. Season would last all year round. THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1948 Officers cf fha Senior Nursery ' gdwd f A016 Ksxfzgagci VJQSQTRETQY' semi WZ Mwlow' 5 f 911113 amerrg 618 ffmS'5,T1G.c1 hs, A ,,.f 4 Pres- 'QLRYTL The ha?-9 JE qDi'5'cudvi H-nd gms' mfimcrsihre 'A z f 1 mfrimpmi Q , Q Qxavisex' K 'X ,gf .V ' It ' N 2 X f A Rusemavy p xribo'-Sec. wr 'Q'- 1- fr Skunk? ' Richard Kouchy-Vice 'Pres MEMBERS 0F THE CLASS OF 1948 ltOl3l'llt'l' ADAMS I guess you would call Bob a grease monkey since he likes to tinker with cars, locks and old me- chanical devices. Shop is his fa- vorite subject and Mr. Faught his favorite teacher. His ambitlion is to become a mechanical engineer. ROBERT ANDRYSZAK Football, track, Hi-Y and Choir have kept Bob pretty busy. Chicken and mashed potatoes is a favorite dish of his. Bob's ambition is to build up his fatber's business and right now he is a private in the Ma- rine Corps Reserves. JOHN BARTAK Barts has played intramural basketlball for four years. Next to basketball comes ping pong on his sports list. Shop and Mr. Thompson are his favorites in school. Pork and sauerkraut are tops in food. His ambition is to be a banker. DONNA Bl4lI,GltANO Donna enjoys Shorthand most. During her years here she has been a member of Friendship Club and Girls' Board. This wizard of the languages has been second in Span- ish only to S. O. Messieurs Morris and Imar are top of her list. Spag- hetti and hockey please her mucho. FRANK CAROLLA The little man with the camera is Fra.nk. Photography, the Science Forum and being a projectionist takes up much of his time. Frank played intramural basketball for four years and earned his letlter as manager of the basketball team. Frank is also in the Varsity M. JOY COLEMAN You're Pep is the cheer that describes Joy. She has been a cheer- leader for two years. She is an oilicer of Friendship Club, G..-LA. and was secretary of the junior class, Joy had the pleasure of be- ing football attendant and basket- ball attendant. , ff ,f , ,I yfaiz 'W .ff WQQM W.. f Z . fafficiffff .xt gf ,ff 0 :7 ,, -,'f,:, A4 f9,.f 5 ff 4' . f-Aw ..-ng, N ,.,.. ' ROY .XNIIBROSH Mechanical Drawing rates first in school subjects as far as Roy is concerned, Mr. Thompson and the color blue also take top honors with him. lioy's ambition is to become a lathe operator. Roy is also an enthusiastic football fan. ltOt'MAlNl'l 'ATKINSON Billie was one of the pretlty girls running for football queen. She's a member of the Friendship Club. Her favorite teacher is Mr, Thomp- son and her favorite color is blue. Lady, fa horsej is Billie's favor- ite pastime. She's leaving for Cal- ifornia after she graduates. DOROTHY BEHLKE Dot's deep brown eyes are one of her most valuable assets. Home Fconomics is her favorite course. She spends nmch of her leisure time sewing and eating hamburgers and French fries. AI,ICl'l BILIK If you want to know the latest on the New Look, just ask Alice. She has been very active in sports, particularly in baseball. Her pas- times are singing and dancing, while two teachers, Mr. Thompson and Mr, Hess lead her list of fa- voritcs, lil JS li Cl Yl'1'l l'l'i 'l'he girl with the constant gig- gle is the title bestowed upon lio- sie, who is laughing any time of day or night. She has been an active member of Friendship Club and G..X.,X, Singing is her hobby and ambition and George is her favorite subject. M.X.lORll'1 COl.I,.XR Blargie's favorite subject is Home liconomics. She spends most of her time writing short stories. Popcorn is a dish that really ap- peals to her and the color blue is also a favorite. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1948 JFRELINE COLLEY Bowling, baseball, hiking and dancing hit the spot wit,h Jerry. Being an officer of Friendship Club has kept her pretty busy during her high school years. R'Ol3ER'1' CORP The familiar figure often seen around the ping pong table is Bob Corp. Next to ping pong, Bob likes track best. He is in the band, choir and Foreign Affairs. After grad- uating, Bob hopes to study law and become a criminal lawyer. VVILLIAM CRAIDHR Bee puts baseball at the top of his sports list. He made a lettler in this sport last year. Next to baseball he likes basketball. He belongs to the Hi-Y and the Var- sity M Clubs. Bl'lRNADE'1 I'E DELVENTHAL Bern is the proud owner of a G.A.A. letter. She is one of the few gals who runs the movie pro- jector. Holding office in the Friend- ship Club, and being an active member in Foreign Affairs and Herald Staff tlakes up most of her spare time. DUANE DOBLAR Doodle was the president of the class in the ninth and tenth grades, He belongs to the Hi-Y and Varsity M and he sang in the choir for two years. He made a letter in football but says he likes basketball better. Physics is his fa- vorite subject. RIQBFCCA ERVVIN Hee has been an active member of the Friendship Club for the past three years. She was also a mem- ber of the choir in her junior year, Rebecca is known for her excep- tional ability in intramural bas- ketball. Sewing is ltee's favorite pastime. Vi: 1 is WJ, 'E Q .S s'.' afwl. ' 'if wx- G-'L wrt.. , 24.4 ff 4 wf say 2- f .V ,, Q X KN! X' pw f 7 lxfxj M 5 X V , 1 SWF' X W f f X ,A M, 3 f if .Vi M ff at V f 6 X X jf Q! X 1 P , X X V f fi Q V2 , f jg, 41 t rf KL 's ,W gf, I 9 mf jyqv fl W .H A ,V 1, f Q I Q 1 f , v 1 f Q if J f , f f 1 , f , fx R 1... 7 7 R 5 af., , 4 K ,MI ,M 2197, 46 K ' x f ,f ff-. - af. W Z.. ,,...,m , K VIOLET CONOLEY The voice of the senior class. That, is Vi. who has been an active member of G.A.A., Foreign Affairs, and an oflicer of Friendship Club. She is always a favorite at any party or show because of her self- styled singing. Her favorite sub- ject is shop. LESSIE CRAFT Working at Lenny's is the way Lessie spends her spare time. She is also a hall guard and a mem- ber of the Friendship Club and G.A.A. She is one of the few girls who takes shop and enjoys it very much. busy. BEVERLY CURRIE Captain of the cheerleaders is the title held by The Madame. You can't miss seeing this peppy girl as she flips and cartwheels onto the floor at a game. Bev is the editpr of the fashion column and sports a G.A.A. letter. She is an oflicer of Friendship Club and was basket- ball queen. WlI.l,IAM DEVV History and Mr. Thompson rate first in Bill's book, with basketball and football t,aking the sports hon- ors. Bill, who belongs to the Hi-Y, says records are his one and only hobby. He has quite a stack of them. HERBERT DOMBROVVSKI Ask 'fHerbie anything about bowling and he'll tell you the an- swer and talk you into bowling a few games with him. He likes shop work the best in school and makes many a project in his two periods a day. MATTHEVV FERRANTE Skeeter,', as he is affectionately called by his friends, says he could watch basketball games every night, well. almost every night. His hobby is picture developing and shop is his favorite subject. He also played clarinet in the band. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1948 RUTH FILIPS Dustie is our representative on Fashion Board at the May Co. She has been an active member of Friendship Club and Choir and a hall guard for three years. Dra- matics holds a special interest for her. She hopes to make acting a career. BILL FUNK You'll always find Bill behind the wheel of some kind of car or an- other. His favorite subject is shop and his pastime is woodcraft. He has been very active in intramural basketball, but when it comes to picking the best sport., he'll take golf any day. JOHN GARCHER Hunting is done as a hobby for Jack. He is also interested in bowl- ing. Mr. Thompson and Mr. Faught, are favorite teachers of Jack. His favorite food is T-Bone steak and he likes the color of blue, JAMES GOODWIN Who's that boy out in the foot- ball field? Why, that's Tank ! Be- sides football, Tank likes bowling and baseball. He is a member of the Varsity M. Physics is his fa- vorite subject and Mr. Thompson is his favorite teacher, Red attracts his eye and the same goes for ham. Food that is! GEORGE GREGORY Greg's hobby is sports. We've seen him playing football and bas- ketball.l He's a member of the Var- sity M. His favorite teachers are Mr, Thompson and Mr. Mraz. Sen- ior Science is his favorite subject. MARION HARVVOOD Happy Go Lucky is the phrase that describes Marian. She has been very active in G.A.A. and has made all first teams. Friendship Club and Hall Guard takes up most of her spare time. Hamburgers and Coke are her favorites. , ,firm yy y,,,:jp ,qi j , 2' f .bb ,f S Qiaila.. f' . ,Nw .IQXMIZS FORSYTH Jimmie made two letters in foot- ball and unless he breaks a leg he will make one in track this spring. He is the photographer for the Herald and this year book. He be- longs to the Hi-Y, Choir and is vice-president of the Varsity M. .XNDREXV GALUSKA Building model airplanes is An- dy's hobby, while in school he en- joys Physics and History. His fa- vorite hue is blue. Give him a Swiss steak and he won't complain. Mr. Thompson is his favorite teacher. VIRGINIA GEIGICR Virge belonged to the Cadet Choir in her freshman year. She has also been an active member of the Friendship Club and Home EC. Club, Mr. Thompson is Virge's favorite teacher. She likes any kind of music and just loves to dance. JIMMY GREENE Playing the clarinet in the band is no other than Jimbo, Jimbo is president of the Honor Society and is treasurer of the Foreign Af- fairs. He is also kept busy being the head announcer. His favorite sport, is basketball and he likes anything that deals with math. lI.XltYI'iY I'I.XKl'Ilt The iJevil's favorite teacher is Miss XViltshire and favorite subject is Math. You've heard him shout- ing at the football games, 'LGet your candy ! He is Program Chair- man in Foreign Affairs and is Hall Guard Captain. Iiis favorite color is green and his special dish is Chili Con Carne. His favorite pastime is reading. S'l'.XNI,FY HAXY t'Just about everything is my pas- time, says Stan, who thinks he'll try mechanical engineering in col- lege. Football and Mr. Morris are his favorites. He is senior class treasurer and holds offices in the Hi-Y, Student Council, Band, and is a member of the Honor Society. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1948 lXI.XlilLYN HENDERSON Besides her favorite pastime of writing letters, f'Lynn enjoys play- ing the piano. She was a member of the choir for three years and the band for five. Marilyn has been an otlicer in tlhe Friendship Club and Girls' Board. .XRTHUR HOCHIVIUTH Eachie's favorite food is Pork- Knedliky-Zeli Csauerkraut and dumpling to you.j Eachie's favor- ite sport is swimming. He likes History and also the colors of red and yellow. .X N'l'i JN l'1'l l'l'1 H l lM It Toni has been a member of the l ricudship Club and G.A.A. llome lic. is her favorite subject in school. Mr. Thonipson, aqua and potato pancakes rate high with hcr. An- tonette's favorite pastime is play- ing hockey. EDNA MAE JONES Edna is one, if not the only girl engaged in the senior class. She is very nimble on roller skates, which is her favorite sport and pastime. Art is a specialty with her. Mr, Thompson and the color green meet, her approval. DOROTHY KISH This is your hand-book quizzerf' is the familiar refrain of Dottie Maef' who is vice-president of the G.A.A. and treasurer of the band. Her ambition is to become a reg- istered nurse. She is also an offi- cer of Friendship Club and a mem- ber of Foreign Affairs. LOIS KLIKA A tricky twirler, that's Lois. She has been a majorette for the past three years. She is one of tlhe few girls that has had the nerve to in- vade the male privacy of mechani- cal drawing. Her favorite subject is a fellow by the name of Carl. 2 . ,f . V X kr . s ' f I Q-:21i?piii?x 4' aff? ni' . 5 V. M! ak X X as v Cv ' ll 5 , .: Q X c X v Qc X X V an 9 5 f A , Kava '4 WGWCT,-1 f -sggszffk z fer' .. ,X A 5 , ,, f gk, t KS 5 f Q Maw - K? WW'-3 -, .5 1?g?s f -, s 1, ,g ' mf t X I v t ,fs V s 1 WJ ? if X f si L f f Q37 f 0 f Z if is f Aff -. .ty . ii ' f ,A W JAMES HERBKEIRSMAN Believe it or not, Herk doesn't have a favorite food, but he has other favorites. His hobby is bowl- ing and his favorite sport is foot- ball. He's also an admirer of Mr. Mraz and Miss VViltshire. Physics is A-1 with him and so is the color of blue. RITA HRIDEL ltita is noted for her sharp clothes and cute hair cut. She has been active in Foreign Affairs, G.A.A. and an oftlcer of Friend- ship Club. Rita spends her spare time working at Lakeside Hos- pital or with a certain alumni of Maple Heights High. RUSSELL JANASHAK A member of the Varsity M and possessor of a baseball letter is .Ianny. His favorite hobby is go- ing out and having a good time.C?j He thinks highly of Mr, Cawrse and in school, his favorite subjects are Shop and English. VVhen it comes tlo food, his choice is lemon pie and steak. His favorite colors are blue and gold. KENNY KESSLER An example of an active student is Kenny. He has played a role in Student, Council, Hi-Y, choir, pres- ident of Foreign Affairs, junior class president, Honor Society and intramural basketball. ln his spare time he collects maps. His favorite teacher is Mr. Thompson. History, spaghetti and the color of crimson are on his hit parade. ltOBER'l' KLECAN Know Bob? VVell let me intro- duce you. Bob is a lover of the favorite sport, football. He also likes English Literature and ice cream. An ideal color to Bob is the shade of blue. He is an ad- mirer of Mr. Thompson. GEORGE KLINE Experimenting with photography and collecting coins are Georgets hobbies. He'S a sport fan of both baseball and basketball. He, like Abner Yokum, enjoys pork chops. Geometry and Science are his fa- vorite subjects. Mentioning favor- ites, he also likes the shade of light blue. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1948 RICHARD KOUCKY He may never run the city but Sec was elected Mayor in the mock elections. He'll take basket- ball and, you guessed it, Mr. Thompson when it comes to firsts. He was Editor-in-chief of the Year Book, Boy's Sports Editor, and vice-president of his class. PEGGY LEWIS Peg was kept busy during her high school days as an active mem- ber of the Girls' Board and vice- president of the Friendship Club in her senior year. Blue, and Mr. Thompson head her list if favorites. IJARLYNE LISKOVEC Being a member of the Girls' Board and helping Miss Oldham as a library assistant has kept Dar- lyne pretty busy. She is a member of the Year Book Staff in the art department. She is known for her drawings throughout the school. JOHN LUCAS Luke is an enthusiastic intra- mural basketball player and he, to- gether with John Marmol and Don Lipster are a cheering section by themselves at sports events. His favorite pastime is reading books. Everyone knows him by his fiaming red hair. CARI, MANUEL Cabinet making is Carl's hobby on which he spends a lot of time. Football and ice skating are close to his heart, and he likes Senior Science the best of his studies in school, and of course, Mr. Mraz. JOHN MARMOI, VVhenever you went to one of our high school's sporting events, you'd be sure to See Marius, He was one of the most enthusiastic sports fans. Hockey is his favorite sport, and History and Mr. Thompson are also on top of his list. W , My 2 f a 'JE if f Z X W - a W , , 1 V . 'M f, 'f flat... f MQ f f-.2 1 f ' f ,f t , M' . 4' ,f , yn 7 V2 .Q V .. f 4 ' an f ff ,yi ,f 1 K , . WNW M Ml! Q - f f If 5 I . f' ' ' - E-5 , . 9 gf f 7 ' - ' ' ,J f -1 fire ' Aka' S ,gtk , i 5 wiVsS 1 ' -. s.:gm K W ' Y Q X Q' JOAN IMXNG To be a professional skater is the ambition of Joan. She acclaims the title, longest hair in the sen- ior class. The art department holds a special interest for her and it is her favorite subject. DONALD I,IPS'l'IiR IVood work and wood carving are Don's hobbies. He would rather do this than eat, Physics is tops on his scholastic list. You'll always see him at football games for he says no other sport can stand up to it. l7OltO'l'HY LORMANN t'Dot's favorite pastime is danc- ing and swimmingr. Senior Science is the subject she likes best and Mr. Cawrse and Mr. Morris are the teachers that rate with her. Blue is the color that catches her eye. GICORGII BI.XI.IiK XVhen it comes to subjects George likes Math the best. Golf is his choice in the sporting line. He be- longs to the Hi-Y and Student Council, His hobby is photography, and he is quite a good one at that. l'1lJW.XIiD M.XltI,OXV lid is president of the senior class, and treasurer of the Honor Society. He plays the violin in the orchestra and has sung in the choir for three years. lid is editor of the Herald and he is on the Year book staff. He likes fencing in sports. DAVID MARUNA Being elected captain of the foot- ball team and president of the Varsity M describes popular Dave Maruna. Dave lettered twice in football, basketball and three times in track. Blur as he is often called, is also a member of the Herald Statt. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1948 NEIL MASER Neil likes to work, best of all, on motors and other such things where he can use his mechanical knowl- edge. He works at a gas station and therefore does much work in this line. Basketball, the color blue and Mr. Mraz are also tops with him. NORMA MCQUONVN Vllatching the Cleveland Indians play baseball is a must on the agenda of sport with Norma. Art is her best class with Mr. Thomp- son, Mr. Hess and Mr. Cawrse as her favorite teachers. Royal blue is the color that, attracts her. RITA NOVY lieet is an active member of the G.A.A., the A Cappella Choir, and is also a library assistant. She is famous for her drawings which decorate the bulletin boards of the library. She is on the Year Book Staif and likes the colors, brown and yellow. BEVERLY PALGUT The most popular food on Bev's list is spaghetti. She is an active member of the G.A.A. and prefers Mr. Thompson to the other teach- ers. Swimming ranks the highest in the field of sports with her and green is her choice of colors. THOMAS PARISH Toni has been a tenor soloist in the choir for three years. When you needed help you could always de- pend upon Tom. Mr. Thompson is his favorite teacher and the color blue always attracts his eye. IRENE PECJAK English, Mr. Cawrse and blue are Ivy,s favorites, Basketball is also a favorite with her. She has been in the Home Economics Club for two and a half years. Since trhe librarian is kept pretty busy, Ivy has been a librarian assistant for three years. sf ' x Q . 37. env ' .ff fs , 5 I. 4' . QQs f ', 5, .. as ' f 'WW 17 X Q P J ,ya 'QV m ix f ...,.' i f Zi f ff gf :ji X W ' Z, f fi' X :Adm -0 f ' - f e M .Q V 1? .. J M . . ,M f 5 :VFW4 Q g aze' 7 f X' ffm? 'N : X it .,,, MW 7 f 1 X X f f I 1 V X iff' X g f I , f. . f . -If .V-4. ,Es V. r y 4 R 4 2 5, A wr? JAMES MCCANN Mac goes in for machine tool making, not saying anything about skiing. His favorite plate is fish and french fries. When it comes to teachers, he'll take Mr. Thomp- son. His choice in classes is none other than Science. He is another lover of the color of blue. GUENTHER METZGER Guenther's chief interest is in radio. He is radio technician of the school and manager of the P.A, system. He belongs to the Science Forum. His favorite teacher is Mr. Mraz and football is his favorite sport. SERESSA O'DELL Bowling is the sport that pro- vides recreat,ion for Seressa. Her favorite subject is Spanish. She adores the colors yellow and blue and the teachers, Mr. Cawrse and Mr. Thompson. Seressa is also a member of the Friendship Club, ROSEMARY PALUMBO Bo, one of the taller members of the class of '48 ffive feet, one inchj was kept pretty busy in her senior year as secretary of the class. Mr. Cawrse, bookkeeping, and the color blue are tops with her. ANTHONY PECJAK If you talk to Tony, the subject would probably be basketball. He is one of the most enthusiastic in- tramural basketball players in the school. His favorite teacher is Mr. Mraz, and, believe it or not, his fa- vorite pastime is reading. ERVIN PEJSA Ervin would rather be called his ordinary first name, rather than by any unusual nickname. He was a member of the choir for one year. Ervin has to admit that football is his favorite sport and shop his fa- vorite class. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1948 JOHN PETRASEK Johns.', who is one of the tall, dark and handsome senior boys, likes all sports, but basketball does have a slight, edge on the rest, Any- one can tell his favorite color by the flashy red sweaters and shirts that he wears. CHARLES PILARCZYK Basketball stands highest on Buddies sports list. He has played intramural basketball for four years. Baseball is second on his sports list. He played this sport last year for the school. His fa- vorite pastime is tinkering with cars. His favorite teacher is Mr. Thompson. IRENE POLUSCHIK President of the Girls' Board is the high office held by Poochie.,' She has been an active member of the Friendship Club and was elect- ed treasurer in her senior year. Intramural basketball is Pooch- ie's,' favorite, so naturally she is a member of the G.A.A. YVILLIAM PRAIN A very nonchalant Jim Stewart of a fellow, Billie takes life easy. His favorite subject has been Eng- lish Literature. Bill has two years of intramural basketball to his credit. He holds the Recording Secretary office in the Hi-Y. Bill relaxes with his stamp collection. BARBARA QUEST Balls is the gal with the ever- constant smile. Being a member of the Friendship Club, Herald Staff and Choir takes up most of her spare time. Barbara was elected attendant to the Football Queen and the Basketball Queen in her senior year. She was secretary of her class during her freshman and sophomore year. LORETTA RITZ Loretta is the gal who holds the oflice of president of G.A.A. There are very few activities that she does not belong to. Being in the Home EC. Club, Friendship Club, Foreign Affairs, Herald Staff and being a projectionist keeps her pretty busy. .1 Ph... fi . I 1 Z Z 1 X ff 4'Z f 4 f f f 7 9 X ff! y ff J fy, . - iff UZ, 4 ff zz W, 2 jf ' af 'sup A .1 l Z!! gy ..-aff MQ f I . .ff 3 X :si ' SHIRLEY PIATAK Football Queen of 1947 is the title bestowed upon Shirley. Cheer- leading together with Foreign Af- fairs and being president, of the Friendship Club takes up most of her spare time. In her junior year Shirley was inducted into the Hon- or Society. She has also earned a G.A.A, letter. FLORENCE PISCITELLO Flo has belonged to the Friend- ship Club for three years. Having an outstanding ability in Journal- ism, Florence served as a page editor for the Herald. She was also chosen to serve on the year book staff, Mr, Thompson and History are her favorites. ALICE POULTNEY Shorty has been a Drum Ma- jorette for three years. Serving three years in the orchestra, being secretary of the band and treas- urer of the Friendship Club are some of Alice's favorite activities. A fellow by the name of Ed is her top interest. JAMES PURDON lied has been a very active fel- low in sports, having three years of football to his credit and two of intramural basketball. Hi-Y Q10- Ilj and Varsity M Q11-125 have kept the old boy's interests. Red- Head has a secret fascination for the sea. He has hopes of visiting England shortly. DOROTHY RESHONSKY MDot, as her friends call her, is very fond of art work and tinting pictures. Maybe this accounts for the fact that art is her favorite subject. Dorothy likes the color blue and food. Mr, Thompson is her favorite teacher. CAROLE SACKBLXN Carole is the proud owner of that pretty, wavy dark hair. Eating is her favorite pastime and she says she could live on hamburgs, french- fries and milkshakes for the rest of her life. Carole is a member of the Herald Staff and a hall guard. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1948 Gl2H.XLDlNE SCHIRMER Gerry, being active in school activities, belongs to the Honor Society, G.A.A., Friendship Cluh, Foreign Affairs and the Choir, She is also the proud owner of a G..X.A. letter. Gerry's ambition is to fly. Happy landing, Gerry. JOSEPH SCHRIENER Every moment Joe can spare he spends on tinkering with autos. Joe's ambition is to become a me- chanic. Official Shop Assistant Sehriener has gained much experi- ence in that capacity. Give Joe two hamburgers. a milkshake and a hockey game-he'll be contented. HAY SCIBBE ltay is another boy who joined thc Armed Forces of our country before he finished his last year of school. Now, after his discharge, he is again attending classes here at Maple lleights lligh School. llay will graduate in June as a member of the class of WS. lJON.Xl,l7 SMIRZ Big Cheese, the biggest and strongest of the class, Cl-l, Yaeger shall dispute thisj has been active in basketball C10-llj and football C9-10-11.j Don thinks highly of Mr. Mraz. His favorite subject, says he, is at 3:25.', His ambition is to go to Alaska. DOLORICS SOLECKI Sports take top honors with Do- lores. She has been captain of a volley hall and basketball team, and proudly displays a G.A..'X. letter. Hr, '1'hompson, the color aqua, and swiss steak rate high with Dolores. CLARENCE S'l'l7CHliI, One of the best clarinetist in Cleveland, who is destined for big time. Band and Science are his main scholastic interests. Clare has four years of hand to his credit. being president his 12th year, and three years of choir. liven his hohhy playing in the Chagrin Symphony Orchestra. f 'f 1 og fr f u v ' 4 s . . -s ' Q W ' :..sfU. A 1 ' vs - eww 3 f -- fy Q feb f V X 6 7 55 f' V X ff a ff 'Sf ff f X 5, ff 1 ' X K .ef . if ff 4 ,ffm I , f ' by A Z wow .. , gy? ns. A 7 f f 5 . X f W I r p.t DON SCHLEIFRR Don has participated in the bflllil for four years. He has been an ac- tive member of a Club known as the Explorer Scoutsf' Two years of track have made Don a ready man. VVhen he's not studying, he trains dogs and goes hunting. HILDICGARDE SCHULZ Quiet, is the word describing Hildy. VVith her, bookkeeping rates first in school work. Pork chops and the color blue also rate high with her. Hildy hopes to be- come a hookkeeper or secretary af- ter graduating from school. She spends her spare time reading. ART Sl'lRltIN This gay fellow is known hy all his buddies for his keen sense of humor. Art will always find time for sports and a joke, school. His favorite food is three-inch juicy steaks. Art has played two years of intramural basketball and one year of football. He has work- ed on the Herald Staff. M,XliJOltll'1 SlVII'l'Hl'1'l l' Margie is the girl with the great big smile and curly blonde hair. She devotes much of her time as one of our peppy cheerleaders, No- thing tastes het,ter to her than a juicy hamburg. Margie also he- longs to Foreign Affairs. Friend- ship Cluh and G.A.A. MARIE SOUNIK Marie has a favorite pastime of writing letters. After graduation she plans to become a heautieian. XVhile in school Marie belonged to the Friendship Club and the GAA. In her senior year she was a motion picture projectionist. VVIILIAM SYNECKY Bill spends some of his time keep- ing up his coin collection, which is a great hobby with him. Shop work is something he likes t,o do best in school. Playing baseball and eat- ing ham are two of the many things he enjoys doing. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1948 NORMAN SZABO Football is the sport' of all sports for l'ro. Being a member of the Hi-Y and the Varsity M keeps his spare time limited. He likes Mr. Sautter and Mechanical Drawing the best of all. Pork chops and the color blue rate with him. liYl'll,YN 'l'l'lOMl'SON live received her G..X..X. letter and became a member of the Honor Society in her junior year. She has been an active member in Foreign Affairs and Debate, Mr. 'l'homp- son, history, and a guy named Joe, are tops on her list of favorites. lVlAliIl.YN UNDICRVVOOD Undie has spent most of her high school days singing in the choir and being an active member of the Friendship Club. Marilyn has serv- ed the school by being a hall guard for two years and a P. A, announc- er in her senior year. NANCY VVA'l 1' Playing' a clarinet and the cym- bols in the band took up most of Nanny's time. She was also a member of the G.A.A., Girls' Board and Friendship Club. To become il. nurse is Nanny's great alubition. RICHARD WYSKOCII, Dick holds the honor of president of the Hi-Y. Taking pictures is a way of spending his leisure time, Many classmates know Dick from his column in the Herald, Wys- key's VVisecracks. Spaghetti with meat balls is Dick's best plate. GICORGIC YAl'lGl'ZR Alias The Mole is one of a pair of twins, Georges main interests are in Math and football. Mr. Mraz is his favorite teacher. He was out for football in his sopho- more year. George has been faith- ful to Ili-Y these past three years. in f Hi 'Q ' P www if In f 4 .. ' f ' 1 55 . - e 1 ,... L ' -,. ' I i -N-url' ,gif Z - 'irif . . 'N . 5 Q 17fg,27 5' 4' 'f t ' 451 .,,,,f',.fg , if-, - W, ' 1 'fu' W' 1 Ju. . .I s 0, +if ' 22:4 X f ig ,ls . 4 Q 2,5 Q Ma- . , wi fx 4 ltUN.XI.D 'l'l'l.XBli Treasurer of the Student Council is the proud title held by Bonnie. Being a member of the .X Cappella Choir has given him much enjoy- ment, 'l'o become a designer of clothes is ltonnie's main ambition, Mr, Thompson and blue are tops with him. ltUBlilt'l' 'l'l'Cl'lK Boller skating: occupies much of Bob's time. Driving a car is a great sport for him and it gives him pleasure and enjoyment. Light blue is the color that makes Bob's eyes sparkle and Mr. 'llhompson and history are his favorites. DUN.Xl.D YlI.D M'liiz, there goes that man of the track team. Don is well known around the school for his speed in track. Mr, XVylie and gym period are his favorites, Fishing and hunt- ing are his hobbies and he likes hamburgs best of all foods. DAVID XVILSON After attending all but two months of his last year at Maple Heights High School, Dave left to join the Navy. ln the service he attended classes to the equivalent of his last two months in high school. Meeting the requirements for his diploma, Dave will be gradu- atled as a member of this class in June. lt0Bl'1lt'l' XVYSKOCII. Corresponding Secretary in the Ili-Y is the position held by Bob, The subjects he likes are Physics and Triggonoinetry. His favorites are Mr. Mraz and cherry pie. ln his spare time Bob likes to tinker in radio building. HICNRY Y.Xl'IGlilt Hank's main interest during his school days has been sports, Isle has played football, baseball, intra- mural basketball and was on the tumbling team. Being in the Var- sity-M, and Hi-Y has also kept him pretty busy. Spaghetti and color blue are among his favorites. Yve, the members of the class of 19118, DICK KOUCKY leaves HENRIETTA AN- MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1948 MARY ZAKRAJSEK Dancing is what Mary likes to do most of all. She has been a member of the Friendship Club and also a helpful library assistant. Mr. Thompson, pink, and steak are tops with her. FRANK ZORC Frank wants to be an ill'Ll5ta fmfl because of this art has been h1S main interest in M.H.H. Crazy Legs will never be forgotten by durance. Three years of football have shown this quality. Frank's membership in Varsity M has meant much to him. if ,.ei 1.. . ,, his classmates for his uncanny en- . ...gisff fs.. , ' THE CLASS WILL being of sound mind and body, hereby bequeath the following to the graduates of 191119 .,.. To start this off right: JACK RARTAK leaves his ability to stay out of trouble to ED SUCH Y. LORETTA RITZ wills her distinctive place as the only girl in Trigonometry to BETSY ORAVEC DON DAMON receives BOB CORIVS ever- prcsent ping pong paddles. SHIRLEY PIATAK and DUANE DOBLAR will their mutual affection to DOLORES HRA- BAK and RONNIE ANDEXLER. SAM I3ARI5A'1'O is the luunble owner of BEVERLY PALGUT'S sweetness. JOY COLEMAN leaves her sweaters and blouses to her sister, JOAN CJoy says she wears them anyway so whatis thc diffcrence?j LENNY SHIFLETT is bequeathed GEORGE GREGOR.Y'S place on the all-Eastern Confer- ence Team. CARL MANUEL solemnly leaves his perfect attendance to KEN KUBIC. DORIS POYVELL will now be seen with RITA HRIDLE'S extra long hair. DAVE MARUNA leaves his extra large vo- cabulary to PAUL CARNAHAN. ART ANDRAITIS receives GEORGE KLINE'S ability in the photography field. MARION HARWVOOD wills her noon-time walks KPPPD to JOHANN SELIAS. JACK JANSKY has RUTH FILIP'S dra- matic ability. CVVith this he will probably start a stage show at the Garlic House.j EDNA MAE JONE'S diamond ring will now be worn by JOAN HOMERLY. JOAN LANG passes on her roller skates to ART KLECKNER. JIM PURDON couldnit posibly part with his beautiful red locks but he will leave his beloved bottle of Henna Rinse to JOAN GREGORY. BOB MARKOWITZ will now be seen with the muscle-bound physique formerly owned by DON SMIRZ. DEXLER to all the junior boys. fHandle with carelj CORA HRONIK is the proud owner of ALICE POULTNEY'S faithfulness. HANK YEAGER wills his conceit to EU- GENE FINK. JOHN MARMOL gratefully leaves his ex- cess baggage to SAM BUCCHIERI. ED LIPNOS and RICHARD VAINER now possesses the sports enthusiasm which belonged to BOB KLECAN and JOHN LUCAS. DONNA BELGRANO wants to leave her af- fection for lNIr, lNIorriS to SYLVIA JENKIN- SON. ART KECK receives BILL DEVV'S love for women. REV CURRIE and VIOLET CONOLEY leave their ability to get to school on time to JOE PALUMBO. ALICE HILIK passes on her new look to ELIZABETH BAILY. The solemnness that once belonged to DON LIPSTER now can be seen on ELEANOR SMUDSKI. JOHN GARCHER wills his large knowledge of busses to none other than RAY ROGEL. MIKE ROBERTS will now be seen with ROSEMARY PALUMBO'S extra height. HARVEY HAKER passes on his hall guard post to CLARE SCHVVARTZ. JOAN OLIVER receives ROUMAINE AT- KINSON'S love for horses. DOROTHY KISH bequeathes her graceful- ness Care we kiddingi to CATHERINE KULE. VVES THOMPSON acquires JIM GREEN'S basketball powers. DOROTHY BEHLKE wills her quiet man- ner to JANET SCHUMA. The athletic ability of DOLORES SOLRCKI has been given to EILEEN SPEERBRECKRR. ED MARLOVV leaves the Foreign Aflfiaiys Club to JAMES VOLNY. JAMES ZINGALE is the proud owner of JIM GOODWIN'S motor scooter. LESSIE CRAFT wills her tact to her sister DORIS. ED BELL receives the extra long name of BERNADETTE DELVENTHAL. NINA BROOKS will be seen scouting RE- BECCA ERWIN'S sense of humor. VIRGINIA GEIGER'S prom dates will be turned over to WALTER DARUS. MARILYN HENDERSON is turning her piano over to PROVIDENCE BUCCHIERI. We hope it won't be too heavy, Provy. A gentle nature originally owned by ROSE CIVETTE will now be in the possession of PAT McGREEVY. ANTONETT I-IUMR and MARGIE COL- LAR,S lasting friendship is in the hands of IRENE SLADEK and RUTH SYNK. HANK CURSCHMAN will have the pleasure of twirling LOIS KLIKA'S baton. JOSEPHINE MAUGERI and LOIS ME- CONE receive ANDY GALUSKAIS place in the Hi-Y. STANLEY HAVV leaves his beloved Trig. book to TED MATKO. JOHN PETRASEK leaves his exceptionally good grades in bookkeeping to TONY MA- ZINEC. NEIL MASER leaves his strenuous ob at the gas station to JEAN BRABENEC. JIM McCANN affectionately gives his say- ing of Isle of Viewi' to MYRTLE DUKE. EVELYN GRANCHA and CARL TYLER receive GUENTHER lXIETZGER'S knowledge of science. TOM PARISH leaves his delicious Ry-Crisp to NORMAN KUS. TONY PECJAK leaves the brains that his brother left to him to CHARLES PHELPS. CTony won't need them either.j MARGARET SARTORIO and ROBERT HETZEL fall heir to CLARENCE STU- CHEIQS talent in music. Since INIARYLYN HUMR is practically eo- owner of BILL SYNECKY'S car, he decided to leave the car keys to her. NORM SZABO proudly leavcs his nickname Pro to AUDREY DE POMPEI. MARGARET FISHER and RUTH HOL- LIS now can design their own clothes, since they inherit RONALD TEARE'S ability for design- mg. JANET KENOSH is the proud heir to BOB ADAMS' deep voice. ROY AMBROSE wills his baby blue eyes to VIRGINIA YEATON. The agile body of JAMES FORSYTH will remain in the school in the form of CARL SPENCER. BOB ANDRYSAK leaves his bill for an en- gagement ring to BERNIE GERDES. FRANK CAROLLA'S camera goes to NILA VVHITE. TED RHINEHART is the proud owner of BILL CRAIDER'S trusty shot gun. Sleepy JIMMY HE RBKE RSMAN leaves his wide-awake look to BETTE MRAZ and OLGA RATAJ. EACHIE CARTJ HOCHMLITH leaves his cute nickname to EVELYN RAQUET and MARGARET ROBINSON. RUSS JANASHAK reluctantly leaves l1iS toothpicks to TOMMY KOLCUM. KENNY KUKRAL is now the owner of KENNY KESSLER'S initials, K.Kf' GEORGE MALEK leaves his charming man- ner to GIL. SPACEK and DON STUEVE. ERVIN PEJSA will teach his five easy lessons on How to Match Pennies to JOAN ASBURY. RALPH BATONE can take CHUCK PIL- ARCZYK'S place on the Booster Chart for a rec- ord of no TARDINESS. The shining eyes and sparkling teeth of BILL PRAIN will now be seen adorning ROSALIE CALIFURI.-YS countenance. 'A hunting BILL LEYYIS will go with DON SCHLIEFERS pop-gun. AUGUST PISCITELLO is the rightful heir to his sister, FLORENCE PISCITELLOS place on the Herald Staff. MARGE CHARVAT falls heir to SERESSA O'IJELL,S ability in language. Uivatch it, kid.Q Athletic NORMA Mc-QUOVVN leaves her long shots to BOB MULLIN and ED. THOMAS. JANE NEKVASIL obtains BARBARA QUEST'S love for shorthand. DOROTHY RESHONSKY leaves the job of tinting the graduation pictures to SHIRLEY BILLENSTEIN. ED GUDELY and ED PETERSON inherit CAROL SACKMANS many pairs of shoes. fDon't tight over them, boys.j ROBERT Mt-KENZIE will look pretty sharp wearing MARY ZAKREJEKS Mouton Lamb coat. J E R ELINE COLLEY leavcs the map of Bedford to ANNA HOLMAN. fHopc you don't get lost. Anna.Q MARILYN IQNDERXVOOD is giving ANDY PAUL hcr Little l cet so he can start walking to school. NANCY YYATT thinks she can trust her fgoodj jokes with GERRY IVIALA. BILL IVATHAUER is the proud owncr of DOROTHY LORMAN'S sweaters. IRENE PECJAK hopes KATHERINE KA- FER enjoys working in the library. ROBERT VOKOIIN has enlarged his brain with BOB TL'CEK'S knowledge of traffic rules. DON VILD wishes to leave his Varsity M sweater in the good hands of LILA JONES. ROBERT AYYSKOCIL leaves his minutes from Hi-Y meetings to DOT HOYVARD and PAT KELLY. PEGGY LEIYIS has promised to give up all her boy friends to DOROTHY STEPHENS, THERESA SOLECKI will be seen practicing in MARGIE SMITHETTS cheerleading uni- form. 1 fcfillffllllfll on Page EU lah you RNALISM This class is the class that develops the editors of our year hook and Herald. Burl: row Nflllllilillfff Gilbert Spacek, Katliern Stropkey, Nila White, Miss Louise Ketterer, adviser. Burk row: Shirley Tatle, Doris Powell, James Volney, Henry Curslnnan, Rosemary Traliert, Eileen Speerlireelier, Kathryn Kafer, Ruth Hollis, Eleanor Snnldski, Evelyn Raquet Elizalmetli Hailey, Tlieresa Soleeki, Dolores Hralialq, .loliann Selais, Arlene Oravee, Myrtle Dukel Donald Damon, ,Xugrust Piseitello, Dorothy Stevens. I ehmmwimwmws is 'Ie-I -we Af Na Hang! Pop! that is the Clieniistlry Class. Bark row: Ken Kulmicli, liieliard Kaliout, Joan Oliver, Margaret Sartorio, Lois Meeone, Bob Markowitz, Mr. Frank Mraz, adviserg Lenny Sliiflett, Marjorie Charvat, Ronald Andexler, Carl Tyler, Paul Carnalian, Ed Gudely, Artlnir Keck, Ed Bell, Emil Kerner, Joan Ziesnian, Cather- ine Kale, Ted Matko, .Xrt Andraitis, Evelyn Granelia, Marilyn Hulnnier, llth CHEMISTRY CLASS llth HOME ECONGMICS Buck row, standing: Cora Hronek, Mairgziret Love, Dorothy l'blik, Jozinne Gregory, Irene Sladek, Dorothy Howard, Sylvzi Jenkinson, Jenn Brzibenec, Jzine Nekvsisil, Rosalie Cznlzifiiira, Anna Holman, Josephine Muugeri, Joan Kus, Miss Jane Roberts, zirlviser. Frou! row, xmfefl: Joan Hmninerlv, Providence Bucchieri, Ruth Svnk, Iillen Provzitleznre, Msirtlm Fisher, Janet Kenosh, Olga Ratuj, Lila Jones, Virginia, Yeziton, Mzirguret Robinson, '15 P-.. - .4 'f ,af This is 11 c-lass for people that like to work, v liuvlc row: Mickey Roberts, Robert, Hetzel, Robert Mullin, Clarence Schwartz, Miss Bernice Wiltshire, Robert Vokoun, Robert Moore, Ed Lipnos, Norman Rus, I-Id Peterson, Art Klechner, Joe Palumbo, Carl Spencer, Andy Paul, XVesley Thompson, Bill Lewis, Jumes Zinguli, Ed. Tlionius, Don Stueve, Charles Phelps, Ken Kukral. llth ADVANCED ALGEBRA llth ART Here are the talented art students of the 11th grade. Iinvlf faux' Mahel NVesterman. Retty Mraz, Norma Fillman, Nila XYhite, Andy Spence, Sam Bueehieri. Jack Jansky. Audrey DePompei, Ralph Ratone, Roy Rogel, Yvalter Darus. Gerry Fiala. Rohert Mclienzie, Roh Marchaek, Janet, Sehuma, Shirley Rillenstein, Sam Rai-hato, Bernie Gerdes. Lois Mecone, Joan Ashury, Richard Yainer. Mr. Hess is preparing his History students for hetter knowledge of the Historv of our eountrv. ' Fran: Imvlf In frfmf. firm' rnzc: Naney Miller, Henrietta Andexler, James Yanderlinden, Rav Grunt, Serum! mm: Bill Golla, Reid Marks, Roh Marchak, Kate Fogrliano, Marilvn McDonald, Marilyn Scihhe, I,ois Krohmer. Mr. NVilliam Hess, adviserg Gerald Sherlock, Ruth Fleckinstein, lmuise Piatak, John Roth, Roh Maser, Louise Moore, Jane Madunieky, Jules Rhine, Ronald Martin, James 'l'homas, Don Turos, George Stepanik. 10th WORLD HISTORY 10th GEOMETRY Geometry is the stepping stone for high mathematics. From front to back: Donald Desch, Jack VVatkins, Ed Schirmer, Russel liarnekow, lid Bartos, 'l'om Barker, Dave Korzep, Albert Huebner, Lloyd lfnderwood, Ralph Yin-hill, Bill Desch, Richard Vllatson, John Tamnien, Andy Baumgardner, Ernie Kuehls, Dutch Sc-hirnier, Eleanor Ludwig, Irene Kirchenstein, Alberta Leichliter, Norma Kouchy, Katherine Ritz, Shirley Hillen- stein, Bill McCelland, Standing: Miss Bernice XViltshire, teacherg Ray Gorance, Biology is the study of plant and animal life. Qlanfling from Imrk to fronf: Mr. Joseph Imar, adviser: Marcella Crocket, Diane llelgrano, llolw Barrett, Margaret Batone, First row: liivhard Chambers, Pat Herhkersman, Jim lie-fmler, Katheryne Nichols, Robert Doliar, Ricliard Dula, .lolm Ferrante, liugene Hruliecky, Don Blaty, .Yami row: Aim Ewing, Carole VVurm, Marilyn Kalcic, .lack Sc'liajt,ox'iv, Don llerlvkersman. llc-len Glasser, l,ois Thomas, James Maisel, 10th BIOLOGY ,10th,SHOP 'l'his is the Class for those who are skillecl ut llillllll-C'I'2lft work. From, buck l'o'fTr111i.' XVz1yne Polak, Paul Millcovich, Harry McQuon, lflurl Behnke, Ray Grunt, Don Scliellnbael-z, Ray Sarafin, Divk Hocfevzw, Ray Czlrflzunun, John Kuvhnr, Mr, Ross Fzuiglit, teacher, Clayton Preising, Bob Steele, Paul Schwick, Donald Coon, Henry Kerner, Charles Fennel, Tom linshnow, Carl Hetzel, Jerry Kern. Miss Roberts is helping: her girls to become better house wives, From back to front: Gerry Cipro, lilziine Simmons, Elaine Vinopal, Dorothy Yargo, Miss Jane Roberts, tezwllerg Louise Moore, Jean Harris, Alive Hosek, Pat l,iniker, liileen Thomas, Sharon Divis, Josephine liucchieri, Dorothy Stettin, Elaine Bucchieri, Marjorie VVerner, Nina Brooks, Evelyn Ziegler. 10th HOME ECONOMICS 9th MECHANICAL DRAWING Here are some of the future clesigners of home plauiriirig. Buck row: Gerald Horomzinski, Huy 'l'lmmzis, Charles Hooks, .Xrthur llnlnta. Curl Swsxsey. Kurt row: James Keuosll, Ray Lewis, Don Kusa, John Sykorzi, Dale I,z1wre-nr-0. Neff row: liiclmrml Humr, Angelo Montague, lion Black, Dean Reese. Next row: .lac-k Foglialno, Don Reese, Bill Kohr, Mr. F. Sautter, teaclier. Next raw: Jim Sinller John Fisher, Alhert Szxltsrmin. First row: Ron Tzulunen, Ralph Kozler, Lawrence Barhalies, I' This is an vluss for students who wish to further their Iuzltllemutic' nhility. lim-If rote: Mzlrieln Carollo lVI21l'y Ann Burke, Mr. Marion Conraul, teuelierz liilflvlm ltlminelmrt- Szuulru llelgrnno. Nerf row: Kenneth Krukorn, Betty llc-dlo, June llerechth, llinvrwin lxuuer. Lois Um-gel, ,lt-an Nlullinl Fi,-.vt rn-ze: Auclrey Pthuszek, Ruth Lung, .Xngela Perl, Burnie Irwin, Tony Pumo. 9th ALGEBRA 9th MUSIC Hark! I hear music from dear old Maple Heights High. Rtrrndizzgi: Victor Herherth. John Yurkshatt, Leonard XVheatley. Herold Bahenic. Joe Hazen, Dave Drummond, Back rox: Bill Bozich, Louis Petti, Frank Speacer, George Ferk0.vGeorge Bartos. Keri rurr: Rosemary Heral-1. Mary Ellen Kleckner. Dorothy Obradoyic, Ixathleen Henderson. Jean Horvath, Francine Novak. First rom: Peggy Moore, Joan Palgut. Joanne Brown. Helen Sypheres, Peggy Gay, Evelyn Colley, Patricia Lucas, JoAnn Januszewski. Pauline Hafer, Mrs. Dorothy Day, teacher. a......!...1...J 4.1, Science is the next step to the future Biology class. 13 1-' Ulf-' CMT? Biiiglllllf Steve Bond. Shirley Konicek, Nerf row: Ronald Carlon. Anthony' Gugliotta. DoloreS Dloniak, Richard Dlonialc, Nerf rozc: Charles Fillinan, Lynn Dietrich. Peggy Gray, Janet Hall. Nerf roar: Ralph Hunt. Esther Keto. Rohent Herwerdgn' Jon-Q Idiqiqlnfifrih Fl,-.ff roxy: Hilton Harmon. Elda Johnson, Catherine Milkovitch, Marv Louise lllckorsl-qv.. Sffmfffzia' Mr, Joaeph Iinar, adviser. ' 9th SCIENCE 9th ART Miss I,ocher says, Be sure to draw that perspective correetlyf' Bm-k row: Julia Risco, Hollis Rhodes, Joseph Kandra, Hivliarcl Pilarvzyl-c. Nm! row: Peggi VVhiteheacl, Evelyn Vargo, Carole Vassar, Marjorie Ohraclovic, Janet Cnrxton, Sain Maugreri Neart row: Ruth Zamcheck, Lois Penner, Eileen xVlClIll?ll', Charles Kletcha, Phvllis Paliskv, Arleen VVhitn1er, Margaret Zupancic. First row: Edgar Lynch, lid Potonia Marcella XVehe.r Carol Ryhu, Mary Rataj, Ron Nic-hols, Mrs. Lucy Locher, teacher. , 7 Standi'nq: Miss Marion Douglas, tleacherg from back to front: Geraldine Collins, Blaine Quiggan, Elwen Axtell, Dennis Charvat. Next r0'w: Daisy Register, Julia Smith, Jackie NVagner, lrlrwin Mmm., James Ochaski. Next row: Allan Turner, Sally Sacl-zman, John Montagno, Robert Sqlmlote, Florence Pntka, Alex Hornoc, Blasy Yanito, Frank Miller. Next row: Carol Vilcl, Don Yanito. 8th ENGLISH 8th GYM Bavlf row, fronz lefl to right: Miss Francis Gerhardt, teaeherg Rita Hncek, Lois Holman, .lanet Velota, Edna I,a Fountain, Virginia Pandik, Betty Hoeevar, Marlene Kus, Nancy Andexler. Nerf row: Theresa Fresoli, Carol Barnekow, Nancy Bellaurdo, Blaine Bologna, Carol Kruse, Ruth Scllailsle. Joyce Keller, Betty Baulngardner, Front row: Roberto liarto, Karen I,att, Geraldine Collins, Molly Kucenic, Margaret Manual, Joan Centivany. First Row, from back tio front: Standing: Miss Helen Klika, teacherg Kenneth Konya, Lawrence XVl1ite, Joe Zakrajsek, Joan Barlnato, Grace Provateare. Newt row: Ralph Zakrajsek, VValter Trende, Marion Stine, Irene Bendlock, Vernon Cervenka, Betty Barnes, Marie Greene. Nzfxz' rout' Jerome llnffa, Marilyn Kntlar, Gladys Braslay, Tina Allwerone. ' '8th MATH 8th HISTORY Stazzcling: Miss Harriet Davidson, teacherg from brick to frnnf, jilzvt row: Dom XYertz, Ric-hard Loew, Carol Voss, Ronald Kus. Next row: Flory Mauricourt, Rosemary Larnausce, Galen Mack, Jack Tykodi, Audrey Zipperly. Next row: Joe Morris, YValter Gawronski, .Ioan Vic-hill, John Donnelly, Joe Hummel, Richard Tanunen, Next row: Theresa Frisoli, Xvlllllllll Micky, George Smith, Roger Thresher. - From Imvk to front: Mr. mvilllillll Cain, teavherg Barbara Ferguson, Corine Hunt, .loan Circ-h, Edwin Menzel, Bob Hass, Marie Geiger, Margaret Manuel, Frank Califluira, Leonard Heleva, John Hrihar, Charles O'Donnell, Ed Howard, Carlo Ferri, Ronald Danicic, Joe Legan, liohert Iran, Richard Jaheski, Philip Andrysak. 8th SCIENCE 7th GEOGRAPHY Bark row: Rudy Kuehls, Donald Kern, Miss Harriet Davidson, teacherg Eldridge Barkley s Roger Lipster, Dennis Ahles, Charles Tantlinger, Jack Mangus, Ralph Kerns, Carole Maruna, Adeline DlAIlllC0, Pat Erwin, Bohhy VVhitehead, George Belson, Dale Fitzpatrick. First row. Antonia Peri, Jerome Januszewski, Ross Vizzine, Marie Novy, Barbara Pastor, Magdalin Keto, Hnrlf row: Barbara Bittel, Marjorie Hollis, lflthel Duke, Janet Dzaina, Grace Hlavac, Richard Smisek, Miss Helen Klika, teacherg Ronald McClelland, Joe Newton, Carole Haninierly, Toni Bozich, Kenneth Pilarczyk, lilaine Dague, Barbara Charvat, Carol Horvath, June Lentz, First 1'ow: Raymond Davies, Donna Long, David Dancell, Artliur McClelland, Jane Jefferies. 7th MATH 7th SCIENCE linrk row: Leroy Nichols, Mr. YVillia1n1 C:1in,te:lf'l1erg Shirley Proclmskn, Ralph Gurlic'k, lilennor Bama, Dora Krean, Carole Schulrlt, lilclith Preising, Pzunelu Vllilz, Sally Reese, ltoseniziry Reshonsky, Marie Sllllllilflflle, Peter XVnshko, Jnrly Perzunple, linth Yurl-zslmtt, Mary June Oliver, Charles Faro, Frances B'IQ1'6Cllt,l1, ltohert XVerner, Mary Peri, Nancy XVeinstein, Carol Lowe. 13111-lg fn front, first row: Sue Tnros, Patsy Pintak, Carole Slmjatovie, Bzlrbzlru Spacek, Shirley Rhine. Seronrl raw: Mrs, Locher, tencherg Ted XVoods, Ed Matthews, Joan Vohnout, Iiohert Roth, Earl XXYIIQIIICIQ Larry Sczlletta, John Pearson, Richard Putsoliv, Dickie XVylie, Curl Tziylor, John Zupzlniv, Sam Register, Paul Newton, Donald Murton, Dave Young, Ronald XYillN'lllYlC, Vincent Mereurio. 7th ART 7th ENGLISH Back row: Charles Keller, James Cassell. Norman Gray, Beatrice Nichols, Evelyn Sparks, Rose ljlatowski, Fred Hartman, Miss Marian Douglas, teacherg Robert Balata, Richard Belgrano, Betty XX'illiams, Elaine Moyse, Tommy Burke, Carol Ferguson, Patricia Aspery, Gaye Burns. First row: Ray Janashak, Billy Kovacs, Arlene Gross, Shirley Klatt, Keith Marks, Shirley Dienes, Patricia De Pompei. K 2 QW 5,1 A Ten Okiock Scholar NURSERY PICTURE Heiqhaes Pied Piper Cm owefa 4 fy wi X jg, -ifffw .4-1 11, R r , , - 1 .F , 5 f R , X L R If F G. I I Xaosgnpgg-uoscluxoqlg -EHR X QUVGBXQQ 'DUUOQZI J-'DWLOC1 '3wmG'Q MXN? 'QUFWW R WM Efmw M39 4393232252 6, N vo 'O D ' i im T3-35k Emi?-313535 H 'fiom D132 Dmwfv QWWT YEARBOOK STAFF Meeting the deadline of this year hook was a tedious joh for the staff, espeeially with the constant supervision of Miss Louise Ketterer, adviser, Editor-in-Chief was Dick Koueky with an editorial hoard eonsistingr of Shirley Piatak, Barhara Quest, Florence Piseitello, Edward Marlow, and Dolores Soleel-zi. The husiness end of the deal was handled hy Gerry Sehirmer and Mr. Rohert Cawrse, Artists were Rita Novy and Darlyne Lislqovee and the photographer, James Forsyth. Ijnflr row: Rita Novy, Miss Louise Ketterer, teaeherg Edward Marlow, Jim Forsyth, Fourth row: Barhara Quest., Shirley Piatak, Richard Koucky, Gerry Sehirmer, Florence Piseitello, Dolores Soleeki. Joe Humel 8l3, represents the SIS, NJC, and 10A homerooms who have won the hanner for perfect attendance. Betty Baunigrardner SA, represents the TC and SA homerooms who have won the hanner for improvement in work. The representative for the homeroom winning no grade helow I3 for the third time, is Rosemary Palumho 1213, Rudy Kuehles, 713, represents the homerooms winning for no grade helow C. The homerooms winning no tardiness is repre- sented hy Ralph Yitehell, IOC. BANNER GROUP STUDENT COUNCIL Representatives elected from each honierooni in the school form the lIlC'llllH9I'Sl1lll of this cluh. It acts as the governing hody of the school. The President of this clnh, who this year is Stanley Haw, is elected hv the entire student hody. The other ofiicers ure: Ted lthineliurt, Vice Presidentg Sylvia Jenkinson, Secretary, and Ronald Tsire, Trezisnrer. Buck Tow: Roger Threslier, Dick YVvlie, Pat Herhkerinun, Mr, Joseph lnizir, teacher: Louis Kzlstelec. Bill Bozich, lilwin Axtell, Ann Applehv. Front row: Bill Markowitz, Boh XVZUSOIT, Jean Brzxlmnic, George Malek, Sylvia Jenkinson, Stanley Huw, Ronald Tesire, Holm Doher, Karen I,a1tt, Carol Jean Ryhu. llonor Society is il llOlllH'ill'y clnh und its nielnhers are hzised upon thc rlnsllities of cliaiiwictcr lczidersliip, service :ind scholzlrsliip, The clnh has heen 9Xl't'1JtlllIl2lllf' :ictive this veur owing tu llic ctl'orts of their very lllllliliflillll-8 l'resident, .Iinnny Grecnc. Students :ire cligihlc to he ncccptcrl i lm ' '4 into the cluh in the .lnnior :ind Scnior yczir. The other oihccs :irc held 5' lxcnnctli lx -sslei Vice l'rt-sidentg Shirley Pizltuli, Secretary, :ind lid Blurloxv, 'l'rc:1s11rer, ' ' l 1 Iiniis Yolnx lmclf row: ltitu Novy, Toni lzlrish, Stanley llziw, llurvcy llzicey . 4 2 l', Scrcsssi lflbcll ,Ywmf row: Curl illXllxl', li0I'lHlllC'tlP llelventlnil, Dznrlync Liskmcc. tfcorgfc Blaulclt. Ibolorr- l Solccki, ltoseniziry Pilllllllllll, Alice Poultney, l'eg'g:5' liewls. .lunc Xvliiilxll. 5flNliI .lcnlgins-in .lolninn 5l'll2lS, Gerrv Schirnier, livelvn '1'honi1mson, l'l1lw:iril Blnrlmv, .lini tircciic, liennvfli lvcsslcr, Shirley Pizltiilc, Bliss Marion Douglas, teacher, HONOR SOCIETY GIRLS' BOARD Did you ever realize that we owe thanks for our Christmas tree in school to the memhers of the Girls' Board? Besides this, they sponsor Courtesy XVeek, have the supervision of the Direc'tor's Room and hold a dance sometime during the sehool season. There are three girls from each grade representing the Girls' Board, Irene Pohlshik is President, while Marjorie Charvat is Vice President, Norma Kouekv is Secretary and Arleen Oravee is Treasurer. lim-A' rare: Miss Bernice M'iltshire, teacher, Gladys Braskv, Iiileen Bendloek, Esther Keto, Katherine Bailey, Darlvne Liskovee, Marie Shimandle, Sally Mae Kleekner, Mary Rataj. First row: Donna Andexler, .Xrlene Dohlar, Jerry Cipra, Betsy Oravee, Marge Charvat, Irene l'oh1sc'hik, Norma Kouekv, Johann Selais, Donna Belgrano, Jean Horvath, Patsy Piatak. HBR 4,421 4 If it wasn't for these hovs and girls there would he no movies and without movies we would have to study all the time, Just stop and realize how much we have to thank them for! Thev are very capahle students who have taken there own time to learn the work they are doing. Burl' row: Bill Kish, Sam l3nc'chiere, Henry Kerner, John Ferranti, Bob Barrett, .Xrt Andraitis, lid Sehirmer, Jerry Kerns, Iimil Kerner. Sewonrl row: Frank Carolla, John NVright, Donald Matev, Ralph Yitehill, Reid Marks, John Fisher, Don Kllsa, Don Lewis, Bill Lewis, Bill Jameson, Firsl row: James Greene, Diane Ilelgrrano, Loretta Ritz, Rav Cardaman, Bernadette Delventhal, Irene I'ol11sc'hik, Marie Sounik, Mr. Frank Mraz, teacher. PROIECTIONISTS -Z' ANNOUNCERS ltezuling ainnouneeinents over the pnhlie umlclress system was the .ioh of this gr nli This .ioh was open only to seniors, ezxeh giving them for ai week, '1'hey were given :rt 8:15 :lining the homerooin period. Jzunes Green had the responsihility of hezicl zinnonneer, lfurk row: Rita Novy, Beverly Pulgrut, Alice liilek, Gerry Sehiriner, .Inmes Forsvth, Roh Corp, Loretta Ritz, Ken Kessler, Ronzllcl '1lC6ll'C', '1l0Ill Parrish, lftl Blurloyv, Sw-mir! rozcf .lov Colenmn, Nancy VVz1tt,, Dorothy lielke, Donna l5elgr:xno, Dorothy Kish, Marilyn Henmlersen, lliernzulette Delventhul, Beverly Currie, Frank Curollel. I ir.s! row: ltitzi Hriclle. Marge Sniithett, Iioseinnrv Pilllllllllll, Juines Greene, Shirley Pintzik, Lois Klikei, i Knowing what is going on in this world of ours is the tioh of the Foreign .X tT:1irs meinliers. They hzlve clehzites Zllllllllfl themselves and with other schools to make their cliseussions more interestingr, Mr. Tlioinpson makes sure they keep on the right, truck ut these meetings, They nlso tzlke charge of the refreshments :lt our foothull Qfllllleh. The otlieers ure: Kenny Kessler, I'resinlentg .linlnly Greene, Trezlsllrerq Shirley Piaitzllc, Seeretziryg .lzlne Nekuisil, L'oi'respomliiig Seeretzlry, :intl the progrzun ehziirnien sire Iizirvey Ilillikxf, livelyn Thoinpson :incl liml Blzirloxv. lim-If row: Marge Slnithett, ltounmine Atkinsln, liitu Ilrimlle, lleverly Currie. Herimnlette Delventhzll, Dorothy Kish, Sylvia Jenliinson, Curl Tyler, ,Xrt rhimlrzxitis, John Tsxninien. lizillwh Yiehill, Rohert Doher, June Nelivusil, liohert Corp, lillen Provutezire. Uisinzr llelgrzino, iilinzi Grill, Violet Conoley, Mr. Tlionipson. tezieher. 1 i1'.vl row: Gerry Seliirnier, liyelyn lizulnet. Katherine Kanter, Shirley Pizltalk, Jinnny Greene, Kenny Kessler, lavelyn Iliompson. llillwej llziker, lid Marlow, Ii0I'l'ttI1l Ritz. Rose Sinrelmr, FOREIGN AFFAIRS HALLGUARDS HALLGUARD lGlRLSl is fff- A- ma-f Evelyn Grancha, isarimm Quest, 1 ,essie Craft, Jean Brahenec' Ioan Coleman, 3 Beverly lalgut, Bernadette Delventhal, Diane Belgrano, Dorothy Stephens 'Dorothy Kish Johann belais, Ann Ewing, Marilyn Hummer. Next row: Beverly Currie, Joy Coleman, Marilyli Seibhe, Rosemary Trahert, Ellen Provateare, Nancy Miller, Loretta Ritz, Ratsy Herbkersman, Esther Keto, Alberta Leichliter, Theresa Solecki, Elaine Simmons, Irene Kirchenstein First row: Rosemary Palumbo, Nancy VVatt, Joan Kus, Roumaine Atkinson, Carole Sackman, Norma Koucky, Margaret, Sartorio, Olina Grill, Eleanor Lulewicz, Violet Conoley, Virginia Geiger, Rita Hridel, Shirley Piatak, Martha Fisher. Brick row: Art Andraitis, Bob Mullin, Kenneth Kuhick, Bill Prain, Ronald Andexler, Richard Koueky, Ronald Martin, Norm Szabo, George Kline. Middle row: Mr. Joseph Imar, teacher, Harvey Haker, Dave Maruna, Ed Schirmer, Dave Korzep, John Tammen, Ernie Kuehls, Lloyd Underwood, Dutch Schirmer, Clarence Schwartz. First row: Donald Desh, August Piscitello, Don Lipster, Art Keck, Duane Doblar, Clayton Preising, Valory Klekan, Jimmy Greene, Don Damon. lirzrlf row: Joe Kulaga, Jack XVatkins, Mrs. Lucy Locher, teacher, Irene Pecjak, Marilyn Kalcic. Nerf row: Dorothy Uhlik, Ronald Reshonsky, Mabel VVesterman, Margie Werner, Elizabeth Bailey, Shirley Billenstein, John Roth, James Smola, Next row: Nila White, Model, Carl Lepeka, Leonard Heleva, HALLCUARDS lBOYSl ART CLUB HERALD STAFF Our school paper has existed as the Maple Heights Herald for eighteen years. Before this, for three years, it was called the t'Maple Sap. The editor-in-chief of the paper is Edward Marlow. Front page editlor, Jim Greene. Fditorial page, Shirley Piatak, Third page, Barbara Quest and Carole Sackman Fourth page editor, Loretta Ritz. Sports page, Richard Koucky. Sixth page, Florence Piscitello and Dolores Solecki, Photographer, James Forsyth. Advertising manager, Gerry Schirmer. Miss Ketterer is the staff adviser. Back row, standing: Gerry Schirnier, Miss Louise Kettterer, teacher, Kenneth Kessler, lflvelyn Thompson, Dave Maruna, Art Serrin, James Purdon, Dick VVyskocil, Beverly Currie, James Forsyth. Second row: Florence Piscitello, Dolores Solecki, Joy Coleman, Dorothy Kish, Violet Conoley, Bernadette Delventhal. First row: Barbara Quest, Shirley Piatak, Richard Koucky, lid Marlow, James Greene, Loretta Ritz, Carole Sackinan. ,,....,--1--' Boys who yiiailtwto know more about Science than the average student, attend the Science Forum, which is a new cluh organized especially for this purpose. Mr. Joseph lmar is there to answer any questions that arise. Oilicers of this new cluh are: Ralph Yichill, President: Frank Carolla. Vice Presidentg and John Tammen, Secretary-Treasurer. SflIl1I1i'llff.' Harvey Haker, James Maisel, Robert Mclielland, John Tammen, Rohert Doher, Tommy Barker. Seated: Mr. Joseph Imar, teacher, Frank Carolla, Ralph Vichill, Boh Hcrh- kersman, John Ferranti. SCIENCE FORUM Y-TEENS Y-Teen girls are the future nieinhers of the Friendship Cluh, They do ahout, the sanic worl' as the Friendship Cluh, The girls are from the seventh and eighth grades Nliss Ifl-irriet l7'1yid son is their adviser. A lim-If roze: liileen Bendloclc, Marilyn Butler, Joan Yitehill, Carol Kruse, Mitzi Greene, Betty lwaunigardner, Frances Merideth, X lfffllllil Gandic, Carol Yild, ,Xnn Applehy, Arleen Gross, Janet Dzaiua, Karen l,att, Janet, Yallata, Grace Hlavac, Rose Marie Reshonsky, Ellen Nloyse, Varol Horyath, .loan Greh, Pat De Ponipei, Joan Yohnout, Joan Barhato. Tli1'rri row: Miss Harriet Davidson, teacher: Carol Barnelqow, Marilyn Kuttler, Joan Horvath, Audrey Zipperle, Ruth Yurlcschatt, Carol Voss, Carol Lowe, Rita Husek, Dora Krean, Judy Pastor, Joy Ayers, Pamela NValy, Carol Scliajatoyic, Barhara Spacek, Georgia Schuldt, Pat Ashury. Neconrl row: Sue Turos, Grace Proyateare, Jacquelyn 'Wagrner, Sally Kleclqner, Betty NVillianis, Shirley Prohaslqa, Marie Novy, Sally Reese, Barhara Bittle, Shirley Klatt, .Xrleen Gross, Shirley Rhine, Mary Peri, ,Xntonina l'eri, Magdalene Keto, Donna Long, 1'wf7'.x'f row: Barhara Ferguson, Daisy Register, Judy Peraniple, lidith Priesingr, Patsy Piatak, Evelyn Sparks, Carol Maruna, Jane l,entz, Pat lirwin, Betty Barnes, Nancy Belluardo, Betty Jane Jefferies, liileen Dagxue, lithel Duke, Mary Jane Oliver, lilaine Blogna, Theresa Frisoli. X ,- The Junior High Draniatics cluh was organized last year. Nlenihers are accepted from the seventh and eigrhtlh grades. To join the cluh you lnust he alile to iueniorize. The cluh meets every two weeks under the direction of Mr, Lynhani. At these meetings, groups put on plays for other menihers. Carol Scliajatovic is President, Karen I,att is Vice President, Secretary is Betty Baunigrardner and 'Treasurer is Jack Tykodi. lirwlf row ,vlr111fl1'rry.' .Ioan Yohnout, Betty Barns, Barhara Spacek, Judy Pastor, Jack Mangus, Mr. liarl l,ynhani, teacher: Dora Krean. Swonfl row: Carole Maruna, Shirley Rhine, Jane Jeffries, Charles Faro, Marie Novy, Magdaline Keto, Louis Kastelic, Carl Lupica, Rudy Kuehls, Roger l,ipster, lid Mattlicws. Swrfwl: Joy .Xnn Ayres, Judy Peraniple, Betty Bauingardner, Carole Scliajatovic, Karen l,att, Jack Tykodi, Richard Tanunerl. IUNIOR HIGH DRAMATICS x HOME ECONOMICS The Home lic' C'luh Cliangecl hands at The uiicl-year when Mrs, llichardf rexigniu-d, Misa .lane lioherts has taken Cliarge since then and is doing a swell joh. 'l'hif year they have given 51 Mother's tea and a Valentine Party. The officers are lionalie Calafiura, l'i'efide-nt: .lean Harris, Vice Presidentg Esther Ke-to, Secretary and Joanne ilaniisjewski, Treaxurer. Bffflr row: Carole liyha, Mary Louise Mlekovsky, Norma Filhuan, Katherine Kafer. livelyn Ziegler, Iiarhara lieinhart, Ruth Lang, Mary .Xnn Burke, Miss ,lane lioherts, tear-her. .vafflflg Margaret Moore, Cathleen Nicholas, Elsie Petrieh, .lean Mullin, Shirley Konivek, .lune Meiedith. Geraldine Keller, Hoseuiary Herak, Patrivia I,ur'as, Hlda Johnson, Hollia lllivades. .vwfiifl 'l'l1ZsL'.' Evelyn Colley, Hehecea Erwin, Seressa O'Dell, Joyce l,aiduian, Irene Herr-henftein. .Xntonette I-Iuiur, Margie Ohradovic. Fi'r.s-I row: Pauline Kafer, listher Helo, Marilyn Sc-ihhe, Rosalie Calafiura, Jean Harris, Jane Janusliewski, Loretta Huehner, F2 These are the girls that Miss Uldhuiu c'an't do witlhouf. They help her in their free peiiodx hy stamping date cards, issuing hooks, and iuaking out overdue notices. NYhen povihli- they aso help their fellow students find hooks and iuagazines which they are not ahle to find the-ui! selves. Shznfliny: Loretta I-luehner, Marilyn Kalcic, Seressa O'I7ell, Rita Novy, Darlyne- Imlwxer-. .loan Lung, Ralph Hunt, .lack YVatkins, Miss lilizaheth Oldhziiu, lihrarian, Swifwl: Mary' l'eri. Katherine Kafer, Mitzi Greene, Marilyn Butler, Angela Peri, Rehecca l-Irwin, Aiitiriutle llar- hato, Mary Zalirajsek, lfldna Mae Jones, Irene Peejal-1, Marjorie lllnrzulorecx LIBRARY ASSISTANTS FRIENDSHIP CLUB CABINET Friendship club is one of the largest clubs in the school. It is a club that extends a source of recreation and service to its members, Any girl from the ninth to tlwelfth grade is eligible to join. Parties, Spaghetti dinners and dances take up a great portion of the year. Every spring a new cabinet is elected for the ensuing year. This year Shirley Piatak was President and t,he following girls were cabinet members: Vice President, Peggy Lewis, Treasurer, Alice Poultney, Secretary, Irene Poluschikg Program Chairman, Joy Colemang Publicity, Alice Ritz, Social Chairman, Rita Hridel. Standing: Rita Hridel, Bernadette Delventhal, Miss Marjorie Nichols, adviser- Katherine Ritz, Marilyn Henderson. Seated: Joy Coleman, Irene Poluschik, Shirley Piatak, Peggy Lewis, Alice Poultney. Mr. E. Sautter advises this group of enthusiastic aviation students. Any student from the seventh and to the twelfth grades may join this club. The ofliccrs of this club are: President, Emil Kernerg Vice President, Don Turosg Secretary, Don Matcy, and Treasurer, Andy Baum- gardner. ln the Mechanical Drawing room is where the club meets every Thursday after school. Back row: Ronald Kus, Mr, Eckhardt Sautter, teacherg Ronald Tammen. First row: Donald Turos, Donald Matey, Andy Baumgardner, Emil Kerner, Bill Lewis, Charles Hooks, Frank Calafiura, AERONAUTICS CLUB A CAPELLA CHOIR Under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Day, the choir has sung in assemblies and has given a Christmas Concert and also a Spring Concert. Students from the lflth to the 12th grades are entitled to tryouts for this organization. The choir also sang for a Rainbow Girls installation at Bedford, Usually students for the Cadet Choir are taken into the A Capella Choir, but tryouts are for everyone. First row: Ronald Teare, Jim Forsyth, Elmer Schirmer, Bob Andryszak, Henry Cursluuan, Lloyd Underwood, Russell Barnekow, Harvey Haker, Tom Barker, Bill Fatlhauer, Gilbert Spacek, Richard Koucky. Next row: Ruth Filips, Janet Kenosh, Jules Rhine, August Piscitello, John Tammen, Kenneth Kuhick, Ted Reinhart, Edward Marlow, Ronald Andexler, John XVri,qht, Tom Parish, Kenneth Kessler, Clarence Stuchel, Peggy Lewis. Nerf row: Barbara Quest, Catherine Kule, Elizabeth Baily, Alice Hosek, Rita Novy, Rebecca Erwin, Virginia Yeaton, Johann Selias, Richard XVatson, Sharon Divis, Marilyn McDonald, Betsy Oravec, Marilyn Henderson. Front row: Mrs. Paul Day, teacher, Janet Schuma, Gerry Sipra, Pat Kelly, Seressa 'O'Dell, Anna Holman, Providence Bucchieri, Arlene Doblar, Dorothy Stevens, Marilyn Underwood, Shirley Billenstein, Evelyn Thompson, Olina Grill, Gerry Schirmer, Marjorie XVerner, Henrietta Andexler, ,t , . ,K k M -.. .-........,-.- ..-N Last rom: Clarence Vassar, Carl Swasey, Art Balata, Don Kusa, John Syl-zora, James Kcnosh, Ralph Kgzler, Harold Bahinec, Richard Pilarczyk, Darwin Kauer, Anthony Gugliotta, Third row: Don Louis, Albert Saltsman, Charles Filliuan, Gerald Horamanski, Joe Hazen, Victor Herbeth, Joe Kulagra, Ronald Tammen, Robert Herwerden, James Siuiler, Betty Beedlow. Second row: Marjorie Ohradovic, Jo Ann Januszewski, Esther Ketlo, Jean Horvath, Peggy Gray, Carol Schuldt, Norine Irwin, Arlene XVhitmer, Angela Peri, Geraldine Keller, Mrs. Paul Day, teacher. First row: Catherine Milkovitch, Francine Novak, Audrey Ptaszek, Patricia Lucas, Ruth Zamcheck, Janet Hall, Peggy XVhitehead, Elda Johnson, Hollis Rhoads, Mary I-Illen Kleckuer, Mary Rataj, Rosemary Herak, Shirley Konicek. Pauline Kafer, Carol Vassar. CADET CHOIR IUNIOR HIGH CHOIR The Junior High Choir consists of seventh and eighth grade lioys and girls who have gocd sight r xi lin-r ahil't' ' l the 'hilitxt to L-irr' - ' ' t ' A e 4 g 1 y ani at b '. y on his or her part in Sllliillf. l'he choir nieets eiery 'l'hursday after school under the direction of Mrs. Day, This yearithe Choir took part in the Junior High assenilily and sang a selection of songs, Los? rms: Marjorie NYillia1ns. l.ois Holnian. Joan Centiyany. Elaine Quiggin. Leonard Heleya. Ronald lteshonsliy. Carol Voss. Georgia Schuldt. Carol Kruse. Robert Xl'erner. Carole Yild. liarhara Charvat. Rita Hucik. Ruth Yurl-cschatt. Faye Burns. Karen I.att. Tliim' rms: liarliara Ferguson. Janet Dzania. Donna Andexler. Frances Meredith, Marilyn Kuttler. l-ilaine Hague. .loan Horyath. Florence Putka. llarhara Spacek. Joan Yichill. Carol Schajatoyic. Mitzi Greene. Swain! rffzc: Jane l.entz. John Pearson. Marjorie Hollis. Ann Appleby. Shirley Prochaska. Jane Jefferies. Jacqueline Nlligner. Audrey Zipperle. Betty Bauiugardner. Sue Turos. Hrs. Paul Day. teacher. 1-'Irs-2' rffzqf Magdalene Keto. Sally Mae Kleckuer. Marie Ann Xoyy. Peter Washl-zo. .Xrthur McClelland. liarliara Bittel. Roherta liarto. Judy Peraniple. Playing for conuuencenient and other school activities is the responsibility of the all string orchestra. The orchestra attords an opportunity for students interested in music and otters theni a chance to further their talents. Hia-If rffzcf James Yolny. Jules Rhine, Ronald Martin. Ronald Taninien. Shirley ltillenstein. Yancy Hiller, John Tainnien. Mr. 1-Iverett 'l'honias. instructor: Carol Yild. Rita Hucek. Shirley l7ienes. Tlzirfl' rozc: Carol Kruse. Joe l.egan. lflaine Quiggin, Don Lewis. .Xlice Hosek. Sharon Diyis. lietty l3eedlow. .Xlice Poultney. Henrietta Andexler. Janet Hall. Geraldine Cipra. Geraldine Keller. Peggy lYhitehead. Swwzff rozc: liarliara Charyat. llariorie Uliradaric. Ruth fzlIl1L'll6L'li. lflllel ljllliti I fI'.s'I' 1'r1ZL'.' Nxlrille l'lFWlIl. Lxgirol Sghulgltl Rnliqgit HIL-Clgllgingl, AX11gh'e-y' Petrashek. Joyce l.aid1nan. All-erta l.eichliter. lid Marlow. Peggy Lewis, Karen lratt. ORCHESTRA SENIOR BAND Mr. Thomas, director of the hand, was quite proud of all the one ratings lvrought llama hy its memhers from the Cleveland Music: Contest this year. Anyone from the ninth through twelfth grades who can play a musical instrument can hecome a memher ot' the lmnrl. The ofiicers are Clarence Stuchel, President: Stanley Haw, Vice President: ,Xlice Poultney. Secre- tary and Dorothy Kish, Treasurer. .llffjoreffem ,Xlice Hosek, Alice Poultney, Henrietta Andexler, Lois Klika, .Xlherta Leichliter. Hnnfl: Art Andraitis, Bill Rahinec, George Bartos, Betty Reedloxv, Earl Behnlfe. Donald Coon, Hill Desch, Sharon Divis, John Ferrante, Matt Ferrante, Ray Grunt. Tony Gugliatta, Janet Hall, Stanley Haw, Norine Irwin, Emil Kerner, Dorothy Kish, ,Xrt Kleclqner, Richard Kohout. Thomas Kolcuni, Shirley Konicek, Joe Kulaga, Joyce l,aidman, Dale Lawrence. Donald l,ev.'is, Ray Lewis, Ronald Martin, Rohert McClelland, Nancy Miller, Dorothy Uhradovic. lla-iorie Uhradovic, .Xudrey Ptaszelc, Tony Pumo, Jules Rhine, Don Schleifer. Carol Schuldt. Gerald Sherlock, Carl Spencer, Clarence Stuchel, John Tammen, Ronald Tammen. Donald Tammen. Ralph Yichill. The Junior High Band was very active this year, They played and marched for the Freshman foothall games and even had tlieir own ma-iorettes. They play at concerts and had an assembly last March, Students can get their experience for the High school hand now hy playing in the seventh and eigxhth grade hand. Jlujoreffes: Carol Schuldt, Norine Iirwin, Rita Hucek. Hflnvl: Tina Alherone, lillwyn ,Xxte-ll. lildridge Barkley, George Nelson, Thomas Bozich, Vernon Cervenlqa, llarluara Charvat, Dale Fitzpatrick, .Ioan Horvath, Malcolm Haw. .Terry Janasewski, Kenneth Konya, Carol Kruse, Carl Lupica, Jane I,entz, Ronald McI,ellan, Frances Meredith, Iidwin Matthews, .Xrthur McClelland, Mary .lane Oliver, James O'Chocki, Shirley Prochaska, Judy Perample, lilaine Quiggin, Shirley Rhine, Richard Smisek, George Schuldt, I,arry Scalleta, Charles Tantlinger. Allan Turner, .Ioan Yohnout, .Ioan Yichill, Carol Yild, Rohert XYhitehead, Richard Wylie. lioh NVarner. lilasey Yanito, Don Yanito, Louis Ziska, John Zupance, Ross Yizzini. IUNIOR HIGH BAND AROUND THE SCHOOL HH , O '25 W, f J f .1 X Q F' f y A If G X 'A we ,A ,, ' fl f f. ,.' I OQQIPQQ , u Jud Lake! le. Thtgre. K G93 an op s 5 X Twinkle, 5 S8 Juidsudl I 396.80 Si Q9 01' 5. M, 'Queues 'Ib Plug lStIe'lBUi11G0 Q 2 15,131 1 4 Go V1 '21 Janes ,,h4,, Bs .O,,O,O. ,,,O ,O AROUND THE SCHOOL Q Wonaerifma Rn Li mv-f9Qf'Zq?fQ fat Thee N4 Byin d row' -wk fiber 'P '2?a7 ' ' s ,,.,f px : l 'x ll V t A q., f 1 Q a V V .' V I 'YQYYGWX Buns 'f'3rrv Tim TT Y . , wine EICXIGU Q TTQA9 G.A.R. LETTER GIRLS Members ofthe G..X.,'X. who have earnecl a minimum of 500 points and have received their letters automatically belong to the Letter Girl's Club. Some ways of earning points are by hiking, refereeingr, anal participation in sports. Girls usually earn their letters in their Junior or Senior year. Bf1r'lr row: Geraldine Sehirmer, liernaclette Delyenthal, Dorothy Kish, Loretta Ritz, Rita Hriclel, Evelyn Tliompson. Firxz' row: Beverly Currie, Dolores Soleeki, Shirley Piatak. liveryone knows our cheerleaders. They certainly live up to their title. '1'hey're quite lively at the games with tlheir Hips, eartwheels, ancl sommersaults. Although it's not necessary to introcluee them, it might be better if we clicl. The girls are Bev Currie, Captaing Shirley Piatalc, Joy Coleman, Marge Smithett, Norma Kouelqy, and Dorothy Howard. Mr. Mraz is their worthy aclyiser. Lffff tn riylzf: Beverly Currie, Norma Koueky, lVIar.iorie Smithett, Shirley Piatak, Dorothy Howard, .Ioy Coleman, Mr. Frank Mraz, teacher. CHEERLEADERS G.A.A. - SENIOR-IUNIOR GROUP Girls from the ninth to the twelfth grades interested in sportr are nieinhers of this organlza- . , . . tion. Sports open for partieipation are yolleyhall, haskethall, hasehall, and tunihlingf. llaying in these after-sehool sports the Hillel earn points toward their letters. Head of the elnh, holding the President's position was Loretxta Ritz, Her assistants were Yiee President. Dorothy Kish: 56Cl'CUil'Y, livelyn Thoinpson, and Treasurer, Shirley Piatak. ly B O y c Seressn O'Dell Bernadette Delyanthal liuvk row: ltuth Hollis, Nina l3roo's, etsy ra 'e', . ..: , . . lteheeea lirwin, Irene Polnsehik, Marie Sounik, Dorotliy Stevens, Johann Selias, Sylvia Jenkin- son, Beverly Palgut, Jean llrahenie. Next row: Loretta Ritz, Dorothy Kish, Joan Zeisnian, Dolores Ilrahalc, Pat MeGreevy, livelyn Graneha, Jane Nekvasil, Marilyn Hinnnier, Joan Coleman, Irene Sladak, ltutlh Synk, Catherine Stropkey. AvP.l'I' row: Joan Gregory, Beverly Currie, Theresa Soleeki, Evelyn Thoinpson, Rosalie Calafiura, ,Xliee Bilek, Margaret Love, Myrtle Duke, Catherine Kafer, Janet Kenosh, Joy Coleman, Miss Franeis Gerhardt. adviser. ' ' ' ' S l n Frou! row: Nancy NVatt, Dorothy Howard, Marjorie Sinithett, l,liLaheth Bailey, Janet . ei ma, lileanor Sniudsky, Shirley Tate, Marjorie Charvat .loan Kris, ltita Hridle, ' hl't Yin V Miller lose whine lliieeliieri Nlarilyn lialeie, Xliee liitx lirzelf row: Xlherta l1Cll' ler, i z eg l , . . 1 . . l . .Xrlene Dohler, Ann Ewing, Sharon Divis, Helen Glasser, liyelyn Ziegler, Jean Hladik, Margin V M ' ' ri ull Werner, Diane lielrrano, Kathleen Nicholas, Geraldine lxeller. llurrl rote: l-,lda J hns NI lilly n ff- l.oretta llnehner, Irene Kerehenstein, Pat Ilerhlqersinan. ,Xhee Hosek, Dorothy X argo, A 1 - b Mc-Donald, Johann Brown, Olina Grill, I,ois Fenner, Henrietta Andexler, Jane Madnnieky P ' J ' J ' ltuth lfleekinstein, llarhara lthinehart. Sevfanl rote: Judy liiseo, Mary liatari, lhylhs laleski C iiol XVlll'lll Pefrgy' G' ', N'l'1l 'C U'l'ansek Miss Franeis Gerhardt, instructor: June Meredith :' e , ,l ay A . g, . , Norine lirwin, Shirley Konieelt, Carol Jean liyha, Norma Koneky. listher Keto. lflrar nn.- Margaret Ohradovie,.Jean llarris, Marion Carolla. lilaine llneehieri, Carole Sehnldt, .loyen l 'lllllll'lD Marv I-ine lileeltner lilltll l,an:1, Helen Syphers, Sandra lielgfrano. Margaret llatone C-.A.A. - SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GROUP 1 COACHES Robert C. Cawrse Mr. Cawrse brought his football team a long way this year and expects to do a lot better next year. He has had good records tlhese last two years since his return from the navy. He is ad- viser of the Varsity M and was elected Athletic Director of all sports. T. Donovan Wylie Mr, VVylie is the body builder of our school, That is during gym classes. He coaches Varsity basketball a u d is assistant football coach. Doc is also in charge of intramural sports and the basketball tournaments that take place after basketball season. He holds the ofiice of Physical Education Director. William Cain Head track coach, assist- ant hasketball coach, and freshman football coach, are the jobs held by the versatile newcomer to our coaching staff. Mr. Cain played and won letters in football, bas- ketball and baseball when he was in college and he sure does a great job at coaching, He enjoys playing with his boys as well as coaching them. William Hess The other newcomer to our coachingr stat? is that mus- cular man the girls do cart- wheels over, Mr, Hess. He coached the Junior High has- ketball tleam and the Junior Varsity football team. He also coached a wrestling team here this year and hopes it will become a major sport next year. WWW VARSITY FOCTBALL Surprising the local foothall fans with a smashing 32-ll win over Berea in their season game, Mr. Cawrse's Mustangs had a very good season from what was expected. Although they won only two conference games, Bedford and lirush, the latter on a forfeit, the team was a pleasure to watch. They fought hard and tackled and ran at their hest. ln the early part of the season the team repeatedly made the sports pages with their consecutive wins. They heat Bedford twice and that satisfied most of the fans, liedford heing our closest rival. Une of these two games was chosen as the scholastic game of the week. if 'iffiiilfjgffr 1 V+, Vu- liuclr row: I'lank Curscluuan, Ted Matyko, .lim liissler, Don Matey, Dick llocevar, lirnie Kuehls .Vert row: Mr, ltoht, Cawrse, coachg Lenny Sliiitlet, Joe Palumho, l3oh lletzel, Dick Dula, Boll Barrett, lioh Mullin, Al Huehner, liill Golla, Dave Korzep, Mr, 'l', D, XVylie, assistant coachg Paul Milkovich, Mr, Bill Hess, assistant coach: Lloyd l'nderwood, ,Vert row: George Gregory, Don Yild. Jim Purdon, Mike lioherts, .lim Forsyth, Norm Szaho, Hank Yaeger, Dick XVyskocil, Jim Goodwin, Frank Zorc, Dave Maruna, Duane Dohlar. Near! row: lilmer Schirmer, Ted lthinehart, managerg Clarence Schwartz, Richard VVatson, managerg Jack Schajatovic, Don Desch, managerg Bill Kish. PIC-SKIN WARRIORS CJDG3 Leap, C oked 3 -Daveiflnrviw' Captain 'Jim Goodwin- fnmpuraon' ax f 'N0tm5z,a.'bo- K 5 ' lf amine- R 2 E -Duane 'boiila-r Zora lf'-'1011-qc-6 gem- 1 'kEw'9e GW ' INDIVIDUAL FOOTBALL WRITE-U PS Dave Maruna-Quarterback Dave directed the team through their plays from the T-formation with a masterful touch. He could pass expertly and did quite a joh at returning punts. Dave was elected captain hy a vote of the team. Norm Szabo-Center Plugging up the middle line on offense and a great line hacker on defense. He was a great advantage to the team. He made some hrilliant tlackles during the season, and on offense his center passes were always true. Duane Doblar-Fullback After playing four games as a pile-driving fullback, Duane had the misfortune to have an appendectomy. Although he was out for the rest of the season Duane had more than enough points to earn his letter, Don Vild-Halfback Fleet-footed' is a good description of the way Don could run. He accounted for many long gains. VVhen he ran around end few hoys could bring him down. Dick Wyskocil-Tackle A fast, charging tackle, Dick won the respect of the players on opposing teams. A very good man on offense and defense, he was used at hoth tackles, heing capahle of playing on either side of the line. Frank Zorc-End Known as Crazy l,egs', due to his peculiar leg movement, Frank was prohahly the hardest tackler on the team, VVhen he hit an opponent, said opponent didn't get up very fast, Jim Goodwin-Tackle , Tank as he was affectionately called, was literally a rock of Gihraltarj' on the line, The opposition couldn't move him without a lot of trouhle. Ile was seldom out of a play on his side of the line. Jim Purclon-End Not many plays got around lied, a great all-round end. lle could snag most any pass thrown his way as well as play a great defensive game. lied made his first foothall letter in his junior year. George Gregory-Halfback Greg was the work-horse of the team this year, carrying the hall one out of every three plays. He was a unanimous choice for the All-Conference Team and in the first part of the season had ahout three touchdowns per game. Jim Forsyth--Guard A fast charger and a hrilliant hlocker, Jim was a main-stay on the line this year, llc was chosen hy the coaches as an All-Conference guard. Hank Yaeger-Guard A hrick wall on defense and a fast offense hlocker. Hank made his first letter in his junior year. He received the gold foothall for the most tackles this year. .X good man to have playing next tlo you and not against you. IUNIOR HIGH VARSITY This foothall team had the hest record of wins this year. They won four and tied one, with no losses, 'l'hat's really going some. You'll he seeing some of these hoys on next Vear's Varsity. Top row: lilmer Sehirmer, liinie Kuehls, John Kucher, Don Matey, .Xl Huebner, lid, Sehirmer, Hay Gorance, Next row: Mr. Bill Hess, coaclig Clarence Schwartz, David Korzep, Bill Kish, Boh Mullins, Jim liissler, Dick Hoeevar, Allen Tyler, Donald Turns, Tom Barker. Bottom row: Roh Hetzel, Joe Palumho, liicliarrl Dula, Ted Matko, Henry Curschman, Bill Golla, Lloyd Viiclerwoftcl, .laek Sc'liajatovif'. , i Z v we W rseee , rw , Wav, 44 5'f,1M S s f -y 'VW' f W H T Qfi14?1:!13 f E ..wf 1 DE Tx 5 f W Y .-iw , sf' AM 'T I 1' 1910 x T ,mi Ifnrlr rozcu' Lynn Dietrich, Tony Pumo, Ronald Tammen, Mr, VVilliam Cain, coaclig Jerry Her- manski, liill Kore, Clair lligfgaui, Harold liahinec. Sevonr7 row: Arthur Saltsman, Leonard XVheatly, Louis Ferri, Ralph Kozler, Jack Fogliano, VValter Gawronski, Bob Peoturica. First row: ,lack Donelly, Joe Hummel, George Smith, Flory Maurieourt, Bill Belluarado, Richard Pilarezylq, Dill liozivh, Frank Calaliura, Managers, Ralph Kerns, lien Pll2!I'C'ZYli. The Junior High team didn't have such good lurk with their schedule. They lost, five straight. These hoys are getting wonderful experience though, and in years to come we ought to have some very good teams. IUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL ,aww 'f MQW: QW VARSITY M Boys who have won a Varsity letter in sports and go through the cluh initiation are entitled to join the Varsity M. The purpose of the eluh is to raise money for an injury fund for players participating in our sports. A hoy must win a letter in order to join. Mr, liohert Cawrse is the superviser of this organization, Hur-If row: David Maruna, Richard NVyskocil, James Purdon, Richard Dula, David Korzep, Paul Milkovich, Frank Zorc. Nerf 'rowf Donald Damon, ltichard XVatson, lioh Markowitz, Holm Maiser. Next row: Donald Deseh, Hank Yeager, Russell Janashak, Paul Carnahan, lidward Cludeljf. llill Craider, lioh Mullin, lloh Barrett. Mike ltolmertys, Don Smirz, Andy Paul, Norm Szabo, Duane Dohlar, Mr. ltohert Cawrse, teacher, August Piscitello, Frfmf row: Carl Spencer, James Goodwin, George Gregory, Lenny Shiflett, .lim Forsyth, Donald Yild, 1 rank Carolla. The Hi-Y is an organization, To Create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards ot' Christian character. They hold their meeting at the llroad- way Y.M.C.,X. on Monday evenings. At these meetings they plan their activities with the assistance of Mr. Sautter. Presiding over the meetings was Dick XVyskocil, President, and his staff: Norm lflzaho, Vice President: Stanley Haw, Treasurer: Holm XVyskocil, Corresponding Secretary, and Bill Prain, Recording Seeretbary. liar-If rofv: Mr. likhart Sautter, teacher: Bill Dew, George Kline, Andy Galuska, Tom Kolcum, James Goodwin, lidward llartos, Art Andraitis, Joe Palumho. New! rozv: August Piscitello, George Yeager, Duane Dohlar. VVesley Thompson, Donald Stueve, Bill Craider, lidward Gudely, llarvey Ilaker, Kenneth Kessler, Carl Spencer, Carl Tyler, lilmer Schirmer, Don Yild, George Malek. Front row Don Damon, lienny Shiilett, Stanley Haw, Richard NYyskoeil, Norm Szabo, Bill Prain, ltohert VVyskor'il. HI-Y VARSITY BASKETBALL Competition in the liastern Conference seems to get tougher and tougher with each passing season. Handicapped with an inexperienced and a Comparitively small team, Coach VVylie had a hard time getting his team into the win column. The hoys never lost their spirit though and some of the games were heart-breakers tlo lose. The fans never lost their spirit either. They knew, win or lose, the hoys were out there trying till the final whistle. There were only tive seniors on the team. The rest were juniors and sophomores. The latter were new to Varsity play and lacking a certain amount. of experience, therefore, couldn't quite keep up with the fast Company they were playing with. The boys will have that needed experienee next year and things may he a little diferent. Back row: Mr. XK'illiam Cain, assistant coach, Bob Maser, managerg Mr, T. Donovan Wylie, coaehg. Seated: Duane Dohlar, George Gregory, Boh Mullin, Mickey Roberts, Norm Szabo, Dave Korzep, Dave Maruna. W I, W 1, liuclid Central ......... ..........., 1 0 0 Brush .,..,,..... ,,,,,.,, 3 3 7 liuclid Shore ...... ........ 8 2 Bedford ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 3 Garfield ,.,........... .. ..,.., 6 4 Maple Heights .......... ,,.,,,,. 1 9 . X A d il, V: , i . f fe ' X f f Z f , f '02 ff f 4 Que , r Gif 2 Q wff f j 4 H L ,Wi 1 f 4 ,V W 1:1 4 A f ' 6, f WX f g X X ,guy f ff Z .41 X J 'WO if Z f X f f f if X 1 .Mm - Hawke? , X' K' f' A WRX ew' f X if s 1 1 f , 5 fe! my Wfyf X Z . '?.f4f,,., j ' a 5 f S . I' sf . WR 4,5 HARDWOOD HOTSHOTS Duane Doblar-Guarcl Duane was a consistent player who made few mistakes. Playing at guard position he seldom got in under the basket, but he did just as well from outside the foul-circle. VVhen the play called for a long shot Duane was on hand to turn on the aCcuraCy and get the team a Couple of points. Dave Maruna-Forward A very fast player, and being an exCellent long shot artist made Dave a very valuable player on the team. This is Dave's second year on the Varsity. He lettered in this sport in his junior year also, incidentally, Dave has quite a ColleCtion of letters in diferent sportls. George Gregory-Forward Greg's speed on the Court netted him many points when he intercepted passes and raced down the fioor to sCore. He was the dribbling master of this year's team. George Came up from the ll team last, year and has been har- - rowing his opponents ever since. Jim Greene-Forward Handicapped in a game tlbat Calls for height, little Jimmy had to do some pretty fancy play- ing to get a spot on the team. And that's just what he did. Jim Could shoot, with either hand and specialized in left-handed hook shots. Yes, Jim did everything but go between their legs to score. as X Sl Q '. I . I R K' f J ' XY Georqefii-eqorwy Fifa Greene 'N N I s It Y -4 54 B TEAM Coach Cain's B team didn't end up on top of the heap this year but they had a creditable record. They won three and lost seven. A few of the boys were playing B team and Varsity, Back row: Doc, XVylie, coachg Henry Curschman, Ed, Schirmer, Don Matey, Ray Stapenac, Bill Kish, Don Stueve, Bill Cain, assistant coach. Seated: Jack Schojatovic, Ernie Kuehls, Al Huebner, lion Andexler, Russ Barnekow, Lenny Shiflett, VVesley Thompson. s-W-.wr 5 Q cg-4 'T ff X Junior High basketball gives the younger boys of the school the chance to learn the fine points of the game in the lower grades. This is valuable experience and will prove satis- factory when they advance to the HB team and then to the Varsity. liar-k row: Carl Lupeka, manager: James Kenosh, Louis Petti, Ron Tammen, Lynn Dietrich, John Yurkshatt, Flory Mauricourt. Second row: Kenny Konya, Tony Pumo, Clare Biggam, Chuck Fillman, Don Trichel, Jerry Horomanski, Joe Kulaga. First row seated: Richard Pilar- czyk, liogar Thresher, Bill Bozich, Anthony Gugiolatta, Bill Belluardo. IUN IOR HIGH BASKETBALL TUMBUNG CARI, SPENCER Our tumhlingf team consists of two memhers, Jim Forsyth anfl Carl Spencer. who have put on 16 performances in the last two years. Jim, whose stomach we think is macle of iron and Carl, whose hones are macle of ruhher, clecimlecl to go into a team when they were sophomores. J AXBIICS 14'UliSY'l'H TRACK Iiuclr row, stmzfliny: Mr. WVilliam Cain, coachg .Xl Huehner, George Gregory, Don Yilml, John Tanunen, Art Anclritis, John Kuchar, Steve Bond, Leonard XYheatly, Charles Hooks, Carl Tyler. Secmzd row: Lenny Shifflet, Don Matey, John Ferrante, Rohert McClelland, llarolcl Brahenic, George Stepanik, lid Schirmer, Htl Bartos, Lloyd l'nclerwood, First raw: Iiarl liehnke, Ralph Yitchill, Jerry Stencil, Don Coon, Jules Rhine, Arthur Saltsman, Owing' to the early deadline for the material in this annual we could not get the results of our track season or individual senior lettermen pictures. The picture here was taken hefore the Arena track meet when the team was in its practice stages. FUTURE FORECAST Edward Marlow Secretary of the Cnited Nations Lake Success, New York Dear Ed: This is your old pal, Dick Koucky, writing you a few lines. Iive just visited our old home town, Maple Heights. The place is still the same except for the new amusement park which I visited. Here's what I saw at Maple Park . . . The place is owned and operated by Bill Prain and Art Serrin, and business is booming. As I walked down the midway, I saw many familiar faces. In the first booth Russ Janashak was knocking down milk bottles with baseballs and I heard Bill Synecky tell him to move on. I knew why, when I saw Bev Currie's armful of Cupie dolls. I passed a large crowd listening to Robert Tucek, noted politician. Frank Carolla and George Kline had a portrait booth and therc was a line a mile long. It seemed like everyone wanted to get their picture taken. I bought a bottle of pop at Dorothy Reshonky and Mary Zakrajsclis concession stand and con- tinued on my walk. lintering the penny arcade, I saw Herbie Dumbrowski ust roll his 15th per- fect game on the skee-ball machine. In another corner, Marion Harwood was hitting a penny punching bag. Good old Marion, still keeping in the pink. There was a long line at the penny movie machine. It must have been good, because Ken Kessler was getting in line for the third time. As I walked back out on the midway, I saw .lack Bartak ringing the bell with the big ham- mer and Art Hochmuth giving him a cigar as a prize. I guess he's as powerful as ever. Getting tired of walking, I though I'd take a ride on the roller coaster. Violet Conoley sold me a ticket and I had the good fortune to sit next to John Lucas, the famous steel magnate. After talkng over old times for a minute, Don Lipster threw the switch and we went flashing over the top of the park. As we came to a stop, I discovered Irene Polu- schik who was sitting in the seat in back of us had passed out. VVhen the park's two nurses, Dot Kish and Loretta Ritz, had revived her, she said it must have been one of Ivy Pecjak's hot dogs that up- set her. Continuing on around the park, I was at- tracted by a roaring sound. Proceeding in that direction, I found a midget auto race track at the edge of the grounds. I was just in time to see Chuck Pilarczyk flashing over the finish line in his Geech special. built by John Garcher, famous racing car designer. Barbara Quest pre- sented Chuck with a trophy and the prize money, which was donated by Movie Queen, Ruth Filips. Next I visited the Vvax Museum for famous criminals. There between Pretty Boy Floyd and John Dillinger, were the wax impressions of Bad Bill Dew and his gun moll, Slippy Solecki. Boy, I never thought they'd wind up this way. Back out in the warm sun, I decided to go swimming. I was provided with a bathing suit by Bob VVys- kocil. Bob and his brother Dick took care of the bath house. The water was fine. John Marmol, renowned diver, was doing back-jacks off of the high board. VVhile in the water, Rosemary Palumbo and Gerry Schirmer finished in a dead heat in their race across the pool. Then I took a couple more dips and con- tinued my tour. I saw George Gregory, noted football coach, being interviewed about the coming football sea- son by Florence Piscitello, star reporter for the Maple Heights Gazette. Going down to the picnic grounds, I saw Dave Maruna and Don Vild, ex-Olympic stars, officiat- ing at the foot races. Bob Klecan and Tom Parish had just won the 3-legged race and were being congratulated by the udges. As I walked around the picnic ground, I saw John Petrasek playing baseball with his wife and six kids. It just goes to show what can happen to a good man like John. His little boy, Pete, hit a line drive to the left field right into Shirley Piatik's potato salad. She was pretty mad because she had made it especially for Duane Doblar. Walliing back up to the booths, I saw Norm Szabo shooting basketballs. He had just won another doll for Margie Smithett. Joy Coleman and Carole Sackman were eating frozen custards when along came Matt Ferrante and knocked them out of their hands. After saying he was sorry and buying two more custards, he explained he was just breaking in a new pair of glasses. In the next booth, Jim Greene had just spun the wheel of fortune and Dolores Vanderink and Alice Bilik were sure they'd win, because they had every number on the board but one. You guessed it. 'I'hat's the number that won and Jim I-Ierbkersman went home with a basket of gro- ceries. I passed a bench occupied by a pile of books and Carl Manuel. He told me he had to study his college courses even here at the park. Inci- dentally, he is still only a freshman, A commotion in front of the arcade attracted my attention and I went over to see what it was. Park police, Frank Zorc and Tony Pecjak had just arrested the Yaeger twins, Hank and George, for putting slugs in the slot machine. Up to their old tricks again. They'll probably stay in jail a long time, because they were up before Judge Joseph Schriner, who was up for re- election. FUTURE FORECAST 4Cont.i On the other side of the park, Ervin Pejsa was trying to guess the weight of Serressa O'Dell as Rebecca Erwin looked on. Marilyn Underwood was next in line. Don Smirz and Jim Purdon were recording their voices in the recording booth. To save for posterity, no doubt. Don Schleifer had his shooting gallery in full swing, and Evelyn Thompson and Donna Bel- grana were banging away at clay pipes, and quite successfully, too. At this point I decided to take in the Fun House. Lessie Craft was the ticket seller. On the inside I saw more familiar faces. Neil Maser controlled the air shoots and he was relieved by Bill Funk who was quite ac- curate at the controls. George Malak and Rose Civette were trying unsuccessfully to walk through the revolving bar- rel. George fell and the change he had in his pocket was all over the floor. Leaving the Fun House I went to the dance hall, where a good crowd was dancing to the music of Bucket Stuchel and his five pails of rhythm. Alice Bilik was his vocalist. Lois Klika was do- ing a fast jitterbug with Bill Craider, while Andy Galuska was sipping pop with Billie Atkinson at the soda fountain. I decided I might as well go over to th roller rink, too. Joan Lang and Edna Mae Jones were waltzing to music from Marilyn Henderson's Hammond Organ. I saw Bob Andryszak there, too. He was home on leave from the Marines. Peggy Lewis, trick skater, and Ronald Teare, famous dress designer, were taking a nice slow turn around the rink. Back out on the midway, I saw a sign, Tour the park on a Goodwin Motor Scooter, so I went over. Stan Haw, construction engineer, was just getting on one when I came up. I decided to go around the park once more, this time sitting, so I started out with Stan. lYe passed Harvey Hakcr giving a lecture on a soap box. I caught a few words of his speech, and it sounded like his theory on relativity. Dorthy Behlke, Conover model, had to ump out of our way as we rounded a corner. Rita Novy and Darlyne Liskovec were there painting the different characters around the park. Nancy VVatt was operating a dart booth and she was passing out prizes right and left to two eagle-eyes, Beverly Palgut and Norma Mc- Quown. Dorothy Lormann and Virginia Geiger ran the tunnel of love. Jereline Colley was their best customer with her friend from Bedford. Rita Hridal was selling toy balloons to Hilde- garde Schulz and Marie Sounik, heiress to her fathei-'s sausage millions. Alice Poultney and Antonette Humr had a fancy handkerchief booth and were selling their wares to Marge Collar. On my way back to the scooter stand, I saw Jim Forsyth giving an exhibition of his tumbling talents before the watchful eyes of Jim McCann, mechanical engineer and Guenther Metzger, who now owns his own radio station. I left Stan at the scooter stand, and as the afternoon wore on, I decided to go home. Bob Corp accompanied me to the parking lot and gave me two tickets to his ping pong exhi- bition at the Arena. I knew he'd never change. Yes, Ed, I saw all of our old friends and it was swell. I never thought when I was in school, that all this would come about. VVell, that just goes to show how wrong you can be sometimes. I have to close for now, Ed, so I'll be seeing you. Sincerely, Richard T. Koucky CLASS WILL iCont.i HILDEGARDE SCHULZ feels that EMIL KERNER will be in need of her neat locker. ANDY SPENCE and MABEL WESTER- MAN now will have the art ability of RITA NOVY and DARLYNE LISKOVIC. BOBBY MOORE will receive EVELYN THOMPSONYS report card. Be sure and take the right subjects, Bobby. FRANK ZORC wills his bottle of peroxide Che hasn't used any of it yetj to NORMA FILL- MEN. IRENE POLUSHIK and MARIE SOUNIK begged us to will their friendship for each other to MARGARET LOVE. JOAN ZIESMAN gets a second hand pair of blue jeans from GEORGE YEAGER Cthey'1'e all worn out and he can't use them any more.j DICK VVYSKOCIL hates to part with YVys- key's VVisecracks. but he thought DOROTHY UHLIK would take good care of the column for him. HERBERT DOMBROWSKI sadly leaves his hair to DICK KAHOUT. MATT FERRANT E passes on his swect clar- inet notes to ELLEN PROVATEARE. BILL FUNK leaves his super-duper de luxe car to JOAN KUS. Grease monkey JOE SCHRINER is going to let JIMMY CROCKETT finish building his me- chanical robot. ART SERRIN says that he is going to let CATHERINE STROPKEY and ROSEMARY TRABERT have his 25 boxes of gum. RAY SCIBBE leaves his long sought after diploma to SHIRLEY TAT E. GERRY SCHIRMER just leaves fperiodm 1948 YEAR BOOK STAFF Rclitol'-i11-chief' ........ ...,,........... R ichard Koueky Editorial Adviser .....,., .......... B Iiss Louise Ketterer iEflitUl'i2ll Bozwd .................,..............,............,,..........................,...................... Shirley ljiiltilk, 14!l0l'CllCC Piseitello, Barham Quest, Dolores Soleeki Business BIZIIHIQCI' ...,.. ....... G eralcline Sehirmer Business Adviser ....,. ............... ......... IN ' Ir. R. C. Cawrse Art ..,.............,...,.... ........ D zwlyne Liskovie, Rita Novy 1'hoto0'1'z1 mher ....... ........ . Tumes 1+'o1'svth 27 . E, The End AUTOGRAPHS 1 1 1-Q11 1 H 1 1 A V X15-'gk , mf- 1 ' . I? 1 '- z ' ,1fj,ff'i - 1. 1 1 'fLJl5s:?11iV11 1 . ep., ' wi: 11?',.,' 7' 1 1:1 1 hyffif 9 1 1 1-H 1. 1111 1- 1 , 1 -1 5 1 1 J 11 ,fm- .2.1i1..' . . ax. W' ' ' 1, Q 1 ' 1 1 , -7 1. Xb, 1 1 ' E . i1,, xx - 1 2 , , ,. HW5.. , 1 ' ' Xml! 5 f .. 1, 4 H 1x V A 1. 1 . , 1 1. , Jin 1,131 1, 5 iff' 1 1 1241- 1. 14111f.f3'1f1 111 1 Mrgrfgip-Mfg? K. N W 1 . 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