Midview High School - Log Yearbook (Grafton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1963 volume:

THE LOG Midview High School Grafton, Ohio 1963 Volume VIII Table of Contents Introduction........................................... 3 Administration......................................... 6 Faculty................................................ 8 Seniors............................................... 14 Juniors............................................... 34 Sophomores............................................ 38 Freshmen.............................................. 43 Activities............................................ 50 Organizations......................................... 68 Sports................................................ 94 Senior Index........................................ I 14 Advertisers.......................................... 118 2 Introduction Each year the students of Midview High School participate in numerous and varied events. Athletics, speech, drama, organiza- tions, and dances all add to the enjoyment which is such a vital part of every school year. As time passes, we will look back to 1962-63 and recall the pleasure and companionship which we found in these activities. The aim of the LOG is to make these memories as vivid in the years to come as they are today. We of the LOG staff have derived a great amount of statisfac- tion from compiling and recording this pictorial history of the 1962-63 school year at Midview. We have endeavored to make this year’s book larger and more comprehensive than ever before. To all those who have aided with the production of this book, we extend our sincere appreciation. We are especially grateful to three men: Mr. Edgar Duncan, our advisor; Mr. Art Rogers, our photographer; and Mr. Pete Prentner, representative of the Amer- ican Yearbook Company. All gave freely of their time and ener- gies, and without their patience and guidance we could never have completed the task. It is our sincere hope that you will enjoy the 1963 LOG not only today but for many years to come. Kathy Everson, Editor 3 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY Mr. Glen Dennis Superintendent Mr. Bruce Cox Principal Mr. James Erhman Assistant Superintendent Mr. Carl Garnett Assistant Principal MIDVIEW BOARD OF EDUCATION -- SEATED: Dr. Thomas Williams; Mr. Chester Carpenter; Mr. Gordon Hales, Board President. STANDING: Mr. Ernest Hawke; Mr. William Cromling. Miss Martha Rae Pase Guidance Counselor Mr. Ralph Fullmer Guidance Counselor Mrs. Helen Blackhall Secretary Mrs. Evelyn Hardy Secretary Mrs. Doris Honney Secretary 7 MR. MILDRED ADAMS English, Junior Class Sponsor, F.T.A. Advisor. MR. EDWARD ADLESBURG English, Freshman Basketball Coach, Freshman Football Coach. MR. GLEN BAKER General Math, Algebra, Assistant Freshman Football Coach, Assist- ant Bowling Coach. MR. JAMES BLOME Health, Driver Education, Biology Club Advisor. MR. ORVILLE BRECKENRIDGE Special Education. Faculty MR. EDGAR DUNCAN English, Journalism, Dramatics, Mirror Advisor, Log Advisor, Thes pians Advisor. MR. JAMES EASTMAN General Science, Science Club Ad- visor. MR. ERNEST ENOLD Civics, World History, American History, World Geography, Rifle Coach, Sophomore Class Advisor. MR. ROBERT FISHER Government, Economics, Head Football Coach. MRS. ROSALIE GAINER Home Economics, Senior Class Ad- visor, Y-Teens Advisor. 8 MR. HERMAN GANNET Metal Shop. MR. ORLEY GINGERY Band. MR. PAUL GROSJEAN Latin, Speech, Camera Club Ad- visor, N.F.L. Advisor. MR. DEROY GORHAM Chemistry, General Science, Physics, Science Club Advisor. English. MRS. MURIEL HARRISON English, Sophomore Class Advisor. MR. ALBERT JUNIOR Biology, Assistant Track Coach, Reserve Football Coach, Science Club Advisor. MR. LOUIS KALUZSA Librarian. MR. HAROLD KRAUSE Biology, Head Track Coach, Assist- ant Football Coach, Biology Club Advisor. MR. EDWARD KUBUSKI Wood Shop. 9 MR. ALFRED MACHOVINA Algebra, Bowling Club Advisor, Freshman Class Advisor, Plane Geometry. MRS. LINDA MAIORCA Freshman Class Advisor, F.N.A. Advisor, Home Economics. MR. JAMES MATEER Art. mrs. lois mcqueen Home Economics, Sophomore Class Advisor, Y-Teens Advisor. MR. EL WOOD MIRACLE English, Wrestling Coach. MR. KENNETH MITCHELL Bookkeeping, General Business, Sales, N.F.L. Advisor. MR. DAVID MOON English, F.T.A. Advisor, Projection Club Advisor, Reading Center. MISS RUTH MOORE Senior Class Advisor, Typing. MISS CARMELA MORALES Freshman Class Advisor, Spanish. MR. KENNETH PARK F.F.A. Advisor, Vocational Agri- culture. 10 MRS. W IE ETTA ROBSON Business English, Consumer Ec- onomics, General Business, Note- hand, Shorthand, Office Practice, Student Council Advisor. MISS FRANCES ROMINO Girls' Physical Education, Girls' Softball Coach, Girls' Track Coach, Student Council Advisor. MR. ARTHUR RUNDLE Assistant Baseball Coach, General Science, Reserve Basketball Coach, Science Club Advisor. MR. DONALD SC1IALY Health, Algebra. General Math, Senior Science, Assistant Football Coach, Head Baseball Coach. MRS. HARRIET SHEPPARD English, Reading Center. ♦ MR. HENRY SMITH American History, Head Basketball Coach, Head Golf Coach. MR. SIDNEY STETTLER Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra, Senior Class Advisor. MR. BRUCE STEVENSON Vocal Music, Music Appreciation. MR. EUGENE TURKE Boys' Physical Education, Student Council Advisor. MR. GAYLER YEAGER Drawing, Wood Shop. 11 SENIORS Ella Abbey Kenneth Archer Arlin Atkinson Senior class James Begin president for the Christina Berghoff 1962-63 school year was Pat Matusik. Sydney Balogh James Barnette Arthur Birchenough Judith Bohn Susanne Box Margaret Brkich Diane Brown Sharon Carpenter Sally Cegielski Michael Chopich Richard Cisman The seniors presented Mr. Barry's Etchings, a comedy, as their annual class play. Playing the title role of Judson Barry was Tim McCullough. Larry Cool Raymond Cox Bertie Degraphenreed Janet Dobbins Gerry Drake Charles Duke Robert Eakins Karen Eisele Chuck Capell portrayed a Holly- wood producer, who was ready to put Mr. Barry's fantastic counter- feiting story on film. Melinda Eshelman Sandra Essex Kathy Everson George Flowers Joan Fogle Daniel Ezso David Ezso Monica Fell Patricia Filipiak Dan Ezso adds the finishing touches to another master piece in art class. Art is an area of concentration at Midview. Stu- dents may major in art as a four- year course. Annually many Midview stu- dents receive national recog- nition for their work. Elizabeth Gilbert James Goodrich Norma Goodrich Diana Gross George Haag Carl Hahn Ronald Hahn Sharon Hall Barbara Harris Glenn Hawke Nancy Heyd Clyde Hignett Robert Hill Victory in dis- trict tournament competition with Ridgeville elicits jubilant response of the Midview students and players. Robert Honney Sandra Horsfall Dennis Howe Kenneth Howell Mary Ann Jenkins Niki Walsh, Mid- view captain who was in- strumental in the victory, is given a ride at the game's end. Ridgeville, a team which lost only three games all season, suffered all three defeats at the hands of the Middies. Stanley Jobe Terry Jonasson Donald Knapp Mary Kay Knechtges Terrance Kocsis Females, supposedly the weaker sex, pound the base lines each fall when softball becomes a serious matter with the Midview girls. Donald Miller Karen Miller John Minger Judy Myers Mrs. Adams takes roll at the be- ginning of a study period in one of the two recently completed study halls located in the new wing of the high school. Robert Plato Helen Pleban Frederick Oldfield Kenneth Olic Each study hall has a seating capacity for 100 students. Barbara Page Ronald Pallas Ralph Nash Elwood Nelson Richard Nesbett Walter Pleban Nancy Pownall Cheryl Pumphrey Betty Rounds Barbara Sampson Barbara Rankin Dorothy Ray Winfred Reed Jeanette Ross Seniors Carl Hahn, Tina Berghoff, and Karen Miller work in Midview's new library which has study areas with a seating capacity of 98. Anna Sasack Sally Schriver Earl Schworer Harold Smith Theodore Smith Wesley Shirley Kenneth Sines The library is a . part of the new addition which was added in 1962. It already has 6,000 volumes and a capacity for 7,500 more. Richard Slack Charles Smith Thomas Sodders Sandra Sooy Douglas Spade Sheryl Spanski For their efforts in the field of science, Ken Buell and Bob Honney achieved recognition at the annual Midview High School Science Fair. Rita Standifer Allen Traxler Larry Traxler Betty Vonya Each year several Midview stu- dents receive Superiors for science exhibits. After receiving superior ratings locally, students are eligi- ble to participate in the District Science Fair. W. Faulkner R. Haines F. King C. Kirkpatrick Ralph Wirkner Linda Woodyard D. Kyer R. McCune C. Petroff J. Rabb C. Rafter R. Shreves Sophomore Ray Nelson manages to squeeze out of a tight situation as team- mate Bob Stacey looks on. We will leave this caption to the reader's imagination; the participants are Tim McCullough and Barbara Page. Bob Plato watches as Ted Keskinen tries to outma- neuver an Amherst Comet. Midview rejoices over defeating Ridgeville in the Elyria Class AA Sectionals. Mr. Barry's Etchings proved to be a big hit. Here George Detective Crosby Flowers speaks to Dick Marvin Pritcherd Nesbett as Cindy Evelyn Taylor Kirkpatrick looks on. During the year, the Senior Choir, under the able direction of Mr. C. Bruce Stevenson, presented three concerts to the student body. Two of the senior princes- ses, Cheryl Bruhn and Cindy Kirkpatrick, wave to the cheering crowd on Home- coming night. Editor of the Mirrow, Mary Kay Knechtges, along with Seniors Don Miller, Sally Schriver, Ted Kes- kinen, and Gary Coffin, leave to secure advertise- ments for the first edition. Second altos of the 85- member Senior choir rehearse for the Thanks- giving Concert. UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors M. Adams N. Albeit B. Allemier A. Armbruster D. Arnold P. Ashby A. Balsman D. Barth G. Bartlett L. Be liner C. Betz N. Bistline N. Blackburn R. Blaine D. Bohn J. Bowen L. Bowen P. Bruce E. Burke T. Burke B. Busser C. Buzas E. Carpenter D. Clod wich L. Cunningham G. Dam ba ugh J. Dellisanti J. Dillinger J. Dreger R. Duke J. Dunlap Jess Dunlap D. Durkee D. Elliot C. Ellsworth Not Pictured: J. Crowell In Memoriam John Conrad 34 B. Fordyce D. Fox D. Frey J. Fries P. Fugard J. Fuller L. Garmize N. Haller H. Hamm L. Haury W. Hecker M. Hill L. Hinds O. Holton D. Howitt s D. Homelsine N. Hunter D. Johns D. Johnson B. Kemp N. Kennedy M. Kesson T. King B. Gest W. Gest L. Gibson R. Hale J. Hall F. Hal let R. Martin K. Miller J. Meador M. Monske C. Meyer A. Moore J. Miller J. Moss J. Kovach J. Kuklis J. Lacina S. Lawson L. Lee L. Litke W. Little G. Loescher D. Lyons M. McCaule C. MacBeth K. Mahl Not Pictured: C. Kopp; J. Mole T. Reeves T. Richards J. Rippeth J. Robinson L. Robson C. Rogers L. Salyi R. Sasack K. Scakaes B. Scerba J. Schiering D. Schnurr J. Schoditsch D. Schofield D. Schriver E. Schurdell K. Schworer B. Stacey, R. Strickland R. Standifer D. Suleski S. Stazzone C. Tarry H. Stinnett C. Terrill M. Scott B. Searles B. Shamblin B. Shepherd C. Sherels P. Shroyer R. Slack W. Slay D. Smith R. Smith R. Smith A. Spitzer Not Pictured: G. Mullen R. Powell G. Spitzer 36 D. Thewlis N. Thom an C. Thompson P. Tran B. Trumble D. Ursi S. Watkins R. Webber R. Wetzel L. Tomasheski D. Tomasheski C. Toth S. Vaszi C. Vimpenny W. Wagamon J. Whidden B. Williams M. Winters W. Wise J. Whitbeck D. Yost S. Zaremba K. Zimmerman Special Education C. Benton N. Blakelee S. Dawson C. Hall S. Jains J. Kauffield R. Riggins C. Stiles J. Tate B. Woodruff Not Pictured: B. Moisten; T. Riggens 37 J. Abbey D. Abies R. Allman M. Banks J. Bassett T. Batuik S. Blackhall R. Bohac G. Bohrer R. Applegate J. Ashenbach G. Baker L. Beatty L. Beckett E. Benton G. Bokor D. Bolf C. Boone R. Borsenik S. Boul B. Brown K. Burdick M. Bowen D. Brock Li. Burgess LI. Burgess D. Byard S. Campbell B. Carpenter R. Cawley Chapman Chobody Clodwick J. Cobb D. Cotton N. Cramer K. Cromling C. Cutlip P. Davidson A. Davis R. C. L. G. Davis M. Dawson D. Dean P. Degraphenreed C. Denna C. Dennison J. Dezso P. Dickinson Not Pictured: J. Brewer 38 B. Dobbins K. Drawl B. Eakins A. Fedak M. Fell J. Filipiak K. Galloway H. Gerber C Gibbs S. Si Ike L. Everson E. Farr A. Fritz J. Furman P. Fussell R. Gill R. Glaze L. Goldsmith D. Hallett A. Hammonds C. Harvey G. Hawke W. Jontz R. Kadis ]. Keener J. Keener N. Kemp B. Kendall L. Kendall M. Kendall 39 H. Kennedy J. Kennedy P. Keressi R. Knapp K. Kohler S. Krzic 1 M. Landes J. Lee R. Licker R. Lucas P. Lukovics S. Kerley G. Kessel P. Kilpatrick J. Ladd G. Lambert L. Lambert C. Linden J. Linden D. Lowther R. MacNeal G. Magyar R. Marquis M. Mathis R. Mills R. Milner K. Morgan K. Morris D. Munn M. McDonough S. McKee J. Napier J. Nelson R. Nelson C. Neuman P. Noel M. Nowell F. Nowicki M. Nutter 40 F. Olic M. Ostro v L. Overy J. Papenbrock S. Paterson E. Patterson F. Phifer L. Piar S. Pigott C. Page K. Palicka L. Pallas L. Peachey S. Petrykowski C. Phelps B. Polinak J. Powers G. Price R. Rupil K. Sabol B. Sampson L. Schroeder P. Schultz N. Seabold D. Seabolt R. Seel P. Seneff J. Shamblin G. Sherwood S. Shively M. Shreves L. Shumate P. Sievert D. Silver 41 Not pictured: R. Orzech; L. Sherrill E. Slack S. Slauter G. Smink D. Smith M. Smith R. Smith J. Snyder N. Snyder J. Spanski J. Spanski D. Sparks B. Sperry R. Spitzer C. C. Stann K. Stevens Stanislawski E. Straubhaur T. Strickland j. Stewart R. Styles J. summers L. Sutmaier P. Sutmier D. Swanson B. Thewlis J. Thomas R. Tomazic R. Tomazic D. Van T. Van C. Waltz C. Ward Arsdale Warmer S. Vezina D. Wells L. Witt D. Woodruff N. Bell J. Clapper Not Pictured: E. Stumpf; D. Wright; D. Watts; L. Young 42 S. Adams M. Bailey R. Ball D. Barnette M. Bater R. Behlke S. Behlke B. Behner K. Beiner S. Beiner T. Benko D. Bennett H. Bengelli D. Bosley L. Botkins V. Beatty L. Beck G. Beckett L. Bell J. Bellamy O. Bender J. Bowen M. Bowens T. Bowens Freshmen V. Bowen C. Brauer D. Brown D. Bruhn M. Busser M. Byard J. Byczynski J. Carpenter K. D. R. Chapman R. Clark R. Clark B. Clow J. Cockayne J. Cockayne Chamberlain Chamberlain S. Cook D. Cragin B. Cromling B. Dachner J. Dague D. Davies S. Camrie B. Conchen J. Decker J. Dellisanti R. Delsesto D. De Moss J. Dennis P. Deubel K. Davis L. Davis Not Pictured: T. Burden; H. Campbell G. Eidan A. Eisele D. Ellsworth H. Ellingsworth R. Essex F. Finch L. Foley L. Forthofer S. Freeman S. Frost R. Furman J. Fusa J. Fusa B. Galloway J. Gee M. Gest H. Dick D. Dillinger L. Dixon G. Dobbins S. Dodrill M. Downs E. Eddliman R. Gest G. Godenschwager D. Goodin C. Goodrich H. Gott W. Grey G. Grills L. Groboske D. Gustovich K. Haas L. Hawkins J. Heath L. Heath G. Hecker D. Hemey P. Hess M. Holcomb R. Holston N. Halada B. Hale M. Hale J. Hall K. Hampson B. Harris J. Harrison M. Hartley L. Hatcher D. Hawke L. Hawke R. Hawke 44 J. Jalowiec L. Jenkins H. Johns D. Johnson M. Justy W. Kantowsky S. Keener S. Keller L. Kemp J. Kendall B. Ken die R. Kessel J. Kidney P. Killian T. Kilpatrick C. Kline J. Knapp J. Knechtges D. Houston S. Hronec D. Houston C. Hudsor W. Howard D. Hudso? G. Hronec J. Jakube B. Marquis L. Marquis G. Maszton J. Mathis C. Meldrun J. Mencl T. Meyer J. Miller M. Miller M. Mole T. Munk J. Moore Not Pictured: J. Kinstler G. Knight G. Knight W. Krause M. Krebs M. Kuntz P. Kyer S. Kyer P. Lamar H. Larson E. Lindin R. Loescher L. Logan D. Longwell T. Lonsway L. Lumadue D. Macauley J. Madlem 45 L. Mott G. Myers G. Myers L. Munn J. McClelland J. McDonough D. McDougal C. Nash W. Nemeth , J. Neumeyer M. Nickols W. Norton C. Nowicki D. Pardee V. Patchin S. Peake K. Pinkley B. Piscola J. Powell B. Pownall K. Pzenitski J. Rainey D. Rector D. Reed S. Resar D. Reveglia L. Reynolds L. Reynolds N. Rich J. Skienar E. Nottingham J. Skienar C. Petrus I. Cambell J. Raulerson C. Nelson K. Robson C. Richards S. Richards R. Riedel B. Rising S. Roig C. Root M. Ross L. Rounds B. Rowe C. Rozga C. Shephard K. Shunate Not Pictured: M. Roll E. Shreves A. Passen 46 R. Standi fer J. Stearns J. Stephens J. Strouse A. Suta D. Swanson D. Tacket L. Taylor D. Tharp C. Thom an J. Thomas N. Thomas R. Tompkin R. Tong S. Trumble S. Turner T. Vincent S. Wacker F. Slauter C. Snyder C. Smalley N. Snyder D. Smith D. Spanski V. Smith A. Stacey E. Wallace T. Walsh L. Walter L. Warren J. Watkins D. Watson P. Watts H. Weiss S. Wells J. Welton L. Wesemeyer S. Weslow R. Wirkner R. Wise S. Walszy L. Yost E. Zlatkowski 47 Queen Sheryl Spanski 50 1962 Homecoming Princess Cindy Kirkpatrick Attendants Linda Burgess Polly Price Jo Layne Miller Princess Barbara Page Princess Jeanette Ross Maureen Ross Linda Burgess, JoLayne Miller, Sheryl Spanski, Barb Page, Cindy Kirkpatrick, Cheryl Bruhn, Jeanette Ross, Polly Price, and Maureen Ross extend radiant smiles. The attendants and queen candidates had just been selected and announced at a school assembly. Midview's fifth annual Homecoming dance was held October 12 following the victory over New London. Sheryl Spanski reigned as Homecoming Queen. Candidates for the homecoming court were submitted and voted upon by the stu- dents. The court included Maureen Ross, freshman; Linda Burgess, sophomore; Jo Layne Miller and Polly Price, juniors; and five senior representatives, Cheryl Bruhn, Cindy Kirkpatrick, Barbara Page, Jeanette Ross, and the queen, Sheryl Spanski. During half time ceremonies, the queen was officially announced. She received a bouquet of red roses and was crowned by the team captain, Niki Walsh. Cars for the queen and her court were driven by Bob Kauffield, Don Frey, Clyde Hignett, and George Spitzer. Escorts of the court for the homecoming dance included Bob Honney, Jim Begin, Bill Guest, Phil Schultz, Terry Marquis, Bill Cromley, Jim Hofer, Randy Spitzer, and Larry Rob- son. Entertainment at the dance was supplied by the Continentals. The dance was held in the school auditorium, decorated in the traditional blue and white. Queen Sheryl Spanski is escorted from the field by Bill Gest. The Middie squad huddles around co captains Niki Walsh and Don Miller before the Homecoming Game. Mel Nelson attempts to elude a New London tackier during the Home- coming game. ELYRIA SUPERIOR ELECTRIC Sharon Hall and Pat Matusik. Senior Play Pat Matusik, Chuck Capell, Sharon Hall, and Tim McCullough. Pat Matusik, Mike Hofer, and Tim McCullough. Mr. Barry's Etchings Mr. Barry's Etchings is a comedy portraying the life of Judson Barry, an en- thusiastic etcher who made a perfect imitation of a $50 bill in his spare time. It escaped detection by everyone except Fifty Ferris, the head of a gang who specialized in counterfiets. Mr. Barry as played by Tim McCullough, having a generous nature, attempted to share his wealth” with the town's people. In doing so, he was discovered by the authorities and arrested. However, his penalty was not stiff, and Judson said he would rather enjoy some peace and quiet in jail. SEATED -- (It) -- Chuck Capell, Dick Nesbett, Carl Easterwood, Tim McCullough, George Flowers, Mike Chopich, and Mike Hofer. STANDING -- Pat Matusik, Barb Page, Sharon Hall, Brenda Miller, Beth Gilbert, and Cindy Kirkpatrick. SEATED -- (1 to r) -- Karen Schworer, Elaine Klesel, JoLayne Miller, Carol Rogers, Maureen Monske, and Diann Bohn. STANDING -- Don Schriver, Donna Frey, Jerry Dunlap, and Bryce Trumble. Karen Schworer. Diann Bohn and Elaine Klesel. Maureen Monske. Junior Play The Junior Class play, There's Always a Murder, was presented May 3, 1963. Its dramatic plot is based on an actual murder case. The theme centers about Kim (Don Schriver) and Drucille Taylor (Elaine Klesel) who are plagued by mysterious phone calls, statues being left at their door, and girls climbing in their window. Kim thinks Drucille’s hunch about a man having been chopped up in their bathtub is ridiculous until detectives confirm her suspicions. However, at the end, it seems that the man suspected of the murder only cut up the body! 55 Fall One Acts An Evening of One Acts” was presented Octo- ber 20, 1962. The program of three one-act plays was sponsored by the Thespian Society. Pullman Car Hiawatha was a comedy written by Thornton Wilder in which the audience was made familiar with the lives of various characters on a train. Sparkin', written by E. P. Conkle, was a comedy portraying a timid young man who goes courting but is unable to make his point until Granny teaches him how to become a man. Fog on the Valley by Verne Powers was a dramatic portrayal of a young boy who had just lost his father and had to learn to live with a stepmother whom he disliked in- tensely. Brenda Miller. Linda Beckett, and Bob Honney in Sparkin'.' Cecelia Chobody, Karen Schworer,Carol Rogers, Carol Buzas, Diann Bohn, and Linda Miller in Pullman Car Hiawatha. Elaine Klesel and Maureen Monske in Fog On the Valley. il ■ 1 Sharon Carpenier and Dave Ezso in Sandbox. Spring One Acts Two one acts, Sandbox by Edward Albee and Pyramus and Thisbe, a cutting from MIDSUM- MER NIGHT'S DREAM by William Shakespeare, were presented in An Evening of Variety March 22, 1963. Both plays received a superior rating in state district drama competition. Sandbox received an excellent at the State Finals. Sharon Carpenter, playing Granny, was selected on the All-Star Cast as a result of her performance in Sandbox, the first avant garde play to be given at Midview. Sharon Hall as Pyramus. Claire Harvey, Sharon Carpenter, Diann Bohn in Pyramus and and Don Schriver in Sandbox. Thisbe. Diann Bohn, Cheryl Neuman, Cindy Kirkpatrick, Nancy Heyd, Sharon Hall, and Maureen Monske from Pyramus and Thisbe. Dedication Mr. Glen Dennis, Mr. Bruce Cox, Mrs. Edna Finalyson. Mr. Henry Schriver. The dedication ceremony in honor of the new addi- tion to the high school took place Sunday, April 28, 1963. The Mid view High School Band, directed by Mr. Orley Gingery, and the choir, directed by Mr. Bruce Stevenson, provided musical entertainment. Remarks were given by Mr. James H. Ehrman, Ad- ministrative assistant; Mr. Glen R. Dennis, superinten- dent; Mr. B. B. Cox, principal; Mr. Wayne Whyte, high school supervisor; Mr. Chester Carpenter, senior member of the Board of Education; and speaker for the communi- ty, Mr. Henry Schriver. Benediction was given by the Reverend Howard Hilsabeck of Trinity Lutheran Church. The building was open for inspection and Student Council members were available as ushers. Hall guides were provided by the members of the Future Teachers of America Club. As quoted in the Dedication Program, Mr. Dennis said: This addition to our Midview High School is a proud step in the developmental building program of the Mid view Schools. This school addition provides approxi- mately four hundred extra youngsters with the varied opportunities needed to keep pace in these explosive years. This addition to our Midview High School was built with your support; it is your building. Your un- ceasing support has fulfilled the present needs. I trust your faith will continue in the future. 58 Mr. Chester Carpenter and Mr. Franklin Scott. Snowflake Swirl Mid view High's junior class presented its annual winter formal December 28. The motif was that of the great out- doors. Fir trees dotted the gymnasium floor, the largest tree being donated by Mr. Norm Loescher. As students entered the gym, they passed through a completely furnished and cheerfully lighted cabin into a forest scene with blue lights and snow flakes dotting the skies. All this was calculated to give the effect of a clear night on a country farm. Committee heads were: Sharon Moore, tickets; Jackie Powell, Polly Price, Judy Fuller, Wilma Wise, Karen Schworer, and Sue Kingman, decorations; Donna Frey and Don Schriver, orchestra; Bev Kemp and Dot Newton, publicity; Nancy Alheit and Gayle Bartlett, refreshments; and Jackie Dreger, invitations. Junior-Senior Prom Homecoming Queen Sheryl Spanski and her escort Gary Burgess pose before the fountain in the center of the floor. Midview seniors and their dates enjoy a moment of relaxation. W ILFORD HATCHERY Night Along the Nile May 18 was a Night Along the Nile at the Junior-Senior Prom. The ancient Egyp- tian theme made itself evident from the painted mural of Egyptian noblemen fishing from slender reed boats (a replica of an actual Egyptian wall painting) to an Egyptian barge constructed on the stage. The sides of the auditorium bore painted pink lotuses which rested on the water's wavy edge. The center of the dance floor flashed and sparkled with the green of date trees and ferns, and running water -- silhouetted against the browns and gold of the lowered” ceiling. Music was provided by theHtFi's until 1:00 A.M. when a buffet prepared by parent volunteers was served in Cleopatra's Room (cafeteria). Cleopatra herself (in ’the form of a painting) presided. The Mouse That Roared provided film entertainment until 4:00 A.M. when a breakfast of cocoa, coffee, and doughnuts was served. A group of juniors and seniors pause for a moment of relaxation. Commencement, 1963 Commencement speaker Dr. J. William Lee of Oberlin College. Several hundred people crowded in- to the Midview High School gymnasium on a very warm Thursday, June 6, evening to watch the eighth annual com- mencement exercises for 152 gradua- ting seniors, the largest such group in Midview's history. Baccalaureate services were held the preceding Sun- day, June 2. The Commencement address was delivered by Dr. J. William Lee, graduate professor in the School of Theology at Oberlin College. His topic for the evening was Billiard Balls, Beards, and Breakthrough. Mr. Gordon Hales, president of the Mid - view Board of Edu- cation, greets Sharon Carpenter with her diploma. Principal B. B. Cox congratulates Sandy Essex upon receiving her diploma. 62 The Girls The Boys Reminisced ... All Waited ORGANIZATIONS National Honor Society FIRST ROW (1-r) -- Mary Knechtges, Jane Meador, Maureen Monske, Ethlyn Carpenter, Gayle Bartlett, Sally Schriver, Sandy Essex, Melinda Eshelman, Brenda Miller, Jewel Fox, and Beth Gilbert. SECOND ROW -- Sue Wesemeyer, Wesley Shirley, Jess Dunlap, Clifton Macbeth, George Flowers, Pat Matusik, Judy Myers, Judy Weston, Douglas Spade, and Kathy Everson. The Midview Chapter of the National Honor Society held its annual induction March 21. Pre- siding were George Flowers, presi- dent; Pat Matusik, vice president; Judy Myers, sec- retary; Sue Wesemeyer, treasurer; Kathy Everson, candidate sponsor. Members were inducted according to the four Society requirements of Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. Ten per cent of the Senior Class and four per cent of the Junior Class are eligible for candidacy. Mr. Cox called the names of the Honor Society candidates in an assembly held in the school gym - nasium. Senior candidates were Melinda Eshelman, Sandy Essex, Jewel Fox, Beth Gilbert, Mary Knechtges, Brenda Miller, Sally Schriver, Wesley Shirley, Douglas Spade, and Judy Weston. Junior candidates were Gayle Bartlett, Ethlyn Carpenter, Jess Dunlap, Clifton Macbeth, Jane Meador, and Maureen Monske. At a meeting held April 2, the following officers for next year were elected: Jess Dunlap, president; Maureen Monske, vice president; Jane Meador, sec- retary, and Ethlyn Carpenter, treasurer. Sophomores who acted as honor guards were as follows: Stewart Blackhall, Ken Burdick, Lynne Everson, Dave Cotton, Denny Groboski, Ken Morris, Cheryl Neuman, Pam Sievert, Larry Witt, Tom Batiuk, Claire Harvey, Dawn Jaloweic, Lynne Reisinger, Nancy Seabold, and Judy Nelson. Douglas Spade, a senior initiate of the Honor Society, signs his name in the Chapter's membership book under rh'p warehfnl eve of Indv Mvers. the Chanter's secretary. Student Council This year, it has been the goal of the Student Council to better relations be- tween students and teachers, to create better school spirit, and to represent the students in all school and administrative activities. The Student Council, with the supervision and hard work of Miss Pase, had a very successful Homecoming Dance. Another project was The Principal of the Year Contest. As a result, Mid- view High School took twelfth place out of all area schools. A sports banquet was also planned. This banquet represented persons participating in sports which are not recognized by already established banquets. This gave those people who have also worked hard at their particular sport a chance for recognition. In the dispute concerning the Board's decision to abolish chocolate milk and ice cream, the council took a stand to voice the opinion of the students of Midview High School. The Student Council met with the school board. As a result, the board reconsidered and reinstated the chocolate milk. Plans for a fun -- but safe -- Junior-Senior week were also made. The Student Council has become more effective through more efficient organizations and regular meetings every other week. These have all contributed to a very successful year. The president was Doug Spade; vice president, Jackie Powell; secretary, Sheryl Spanski; and treasurer, Bill Gest. The advisors were Miss Romano, Mrs. Robson, Mr. Turke, and Mr. Garnett. FIRST ROW (1-r) -- Mr. Turke, Mrs. Robson, Miss Romano, Mr. Garnett, Bill Gest, Jackie Powell, Doug Spade, Sheryl Spanski. SECOND ROW -- Donn Durkee, JoLayne Miller, Bob Strickland, Linda Burgess, George Flowers, Judy Oldfield, Sandy Essex, Cynthia Petrus, Jonell Harrison, Karen Beiner. THIRD ROW -- Linda Lumadue, Larry Robson, Bob Honney, Beth Gilbert, Bob Kuntz, Judy Weston, Mary Jane Mahl, Carol Buzas, Diann Bohn, Elaine Klesel. FOURTH ROW -- Beckie Galloway, Linda' Pallas, Deloris Brock, Pam Watts, Gail Winson, Jane Jaloweic Judy Bowen, Pat Matusik, Sally Schriver, Carol Snyder. FIFTH ROW -- Jim Hofer, Phil Schultz, Bill Cromling, Lynne Everson, Dave Cotton, Chuck Hall, Bob Plato, Jim Begin, Marge Brkich, George Bokar, Terry Marquis. 69 Quiz Bee Each year Quiz Bee competition is held among the nine Lakeland Conference schools. It is a quick recall test of the participants' knowledge of events in national and inter- national affairs and sports, literature, and fine arts. This year, in March, under the supervision of Mrs. Sheppard, Midview's hopefuls began cataloging informa- tion. Tests ascertaining the applicants' grasp of this in- formation determined the final Quiz Bee panel. Tuesday, April 29, the quiz of specialized questions was presented. In the final tally, Midview placed third by correctly re- sponding to 49 of the 72 questions asked. 70 Projectionist Club FIRST ROW (1-r) -- Ken Haas, Bonnie Reising, Sandy Patterson, Pam Watts, Pat Kilpatrick, Terry Marquis. SEC- OND ROW -- Dick Cisman, Russell McNeal, Dennis Woodruff, Joe Filipiak, Jim Keener, Mr. Moon. THIRD ROW -- Ron Lucas, Mike Nowell, Steve Hronec, Jim Schiering, George Davis. FOURTH ROW -- Bill Howard, Dick Applegate, John Ladd, Jim Hofer, Ron Borsenik. The aim of the Projectionist Club is to supply teachers, who desire to use audio-visual equipment but are unfamiliar with its operation, with capable persons to handle the machinery. If the teacher prefers to do it himself, the members see that the proper equipment is in his room at the designated time. The organization is valuable to students because it gives them the chance to learn how to operate the machinery involved. In the newly-formed group at the high school, there are approximately twenty members. They are listed in pairs according to their study halls. There are no students removed from class to perform a duty for the club. Since this is mainly a service organization, no projects are undertaken. Debate Team FIRST ROW (1-r) -- Becky Galloway, Phil Moore, Cheryl Bruhn, Richard DelSesto, Sharon Beiner, Karen Beiner, Pat Lamar. SECOND ROW -- Steve Hronec, Charles Meldrum, Bill Kantosky, Jim Mathis, George Flowers, Linda Logan, Judy McDonough, Pat Hess. STANDING -- David Cotton, Ken Morris, Mr. Grosjean, Linda Miller, De- loris Brock. 71 FIRST ROW (1-r) -- Mr. Duncan, Mr. Grosjean, Sharon Carpenter, Sandy Essex, Delores Brock, Kathy Everson, Judy Witbeck, Joyce McCormick, Dianne Parks, Connie Terrill, Cheryl Bruhn. SECOND ROW -- Sydney Balogh, Diann Bohn, Barb Page, Nancy Hyde, Cindy Kirkpatrick, Sharon Hall, Barb Rankin, Carol Buzas, Carol Rogers, Janice Abbey, Elaine Klessel. THIRD ROW -- Sue Wesemeyer, Pam Sievert, Linda Miller, Karen Morgan, Phyllis Degraphenreed, Cecilia Chobody, Dave Cotton, Ken Morris, Dick Applegate, Maureen Monske, Jane Meador. FOURTH ROW -- Judy McDonough, Dick Nesbett, George Flowers, Ken Miller, Richard Del Sesto, Sharon Beiner, Charles Meldrum, Steve Kantosky, Jim Mathis, Art Davis, Denny Groboske, Joe Filipiak. FIFTH ROW -- Pat Lamar, Karen Beiner, Linda Wesemeyer, Steve Hronec, Dick Blaine, Jim Schiering, Frank Olic, Larry Kendall, Earl Benton, Kerry Kohler. The National Forensic League is an honorary national speech club whose membership is open to students who have participated in various speech activities to earn points for a Degree of Merit. Membership is limited to 1000 schools in the nation, divided into 36 districts. Earn- ing 3000 points and 63 new degrees, Midview ranked fourth in the Northern Ohio Chapter of 30 schools. Students participated in 37 interscholastic tournaments and three major community service projects. The National Thespian Society is an honor and service organization whose aim is to stimu late an active interest in drama. Students are granted membership on the basis of their dra- matic participation. ans FIRST ROW (1-r) -- Mr. Duncan, Sharon Carpenter, Sandy Essex, Dick Nesbett, Sheryl Spanski, George Flowers, Barb Page, Carol Buzas. SECOND ROW -- Kerry Kohler, Linda Miller, Sharon Hall, Karen Miller, Cindy Kirk- patrick, Pat Matusik, Bob Honney, Don Schriver, Linda Beckett. THIRD ROW -- Don Frey, Dick Weber, Charles Capel, MikeHofer, Beth Gilbert, Maureen Monske, Brenda Miller, Jerry Dunlap, Elaine Klesel. FIRST ROW (1-r) -- Mr. Rundle, Mr. Gorham, Larry Yost, Barbara Rowe, Karen Beiner, Margaret Hill. SECOND ROW -- Linda Wesemeyer, Jonell Harrison, Barbara Dachner, Helen Wise, Kathy Chamberlain, Judy Welton, Sandy Turner, Sue Kyer, Kathy Wilson. THIRD ROW -- Terry Jonasson, Laurie Warren, Donna Dillinger, Sharon Beiner, Dicie Bruhn, Edith Paise, Carol Rozga, Becky Galloway, Jean Hall. FOURTH ROW -- Howard Ellisworth. Clyde Root, Dave Bosley, Joe Fusa, Nelson Rich, Dave Swanson, Ken Pinkley, Karen Hampson, Linda Logan, Linda Lumadue. FIFTH ROW -- John Weslow, Dick Cisman, Pat Lamar, Gary Eidem, Roberta Smith, Diane Elliot Linda Kemp. The purpose of the Science Club is to promote interest in the physical sciences. The organiza- tion developed this aim through field trips to the Ford Motor Company and to Cleveland Airport’s Air Control Center. Other meetings featured movies and guest speaker, Mr. Carpenter of Grafton, who demonstrated his hand-made steam engine. The club also hosted the Science Fair. The Camera Club gives students interested in photography an opportunity to develop their skill and understanding of the field. Through study of the proper use of a camera, film developing, con- tact printing, and enlarging, members attain a better knowledge of the correct use of equipment. Camera Club FIRST ROW (1-r) -- Norma Goodrich, Karen Eisele, Barbara Rankin, Dorothy Ray, Marsha Smith, Linda Mc- Donald. SECOND ROW -- Mr. Grosjean, Kerry Kohler, Clifton Macbeth, Helen Hamm, Karen Sakas, Judy Wit- beck, Jerry Dunlap, Clyde Hignett. FIRST ROW (1-r) -- Mrs. Gainer, Shirley Zaremba, Sandy Fell, Jackie Powell, Sheryl Spanski, Mary Scott. SECOND ROW -- Joanne Bowen, Connie Tarry, Beth Butler, Sandy Keller, Linda Beckett, Cheryl Stann, Marcia Fell, Elaine Klesel, Linda Clodwick, Lilian Lambert. THIRD ROW -- Lorraine Yen, Nancy Wasson, Shirley Shively, Nancy Blackburn, Jenny Dellisanti, Nancy Hallett, Agnes Armbruster, Doris Howitt, Janet Fries. FOURTH ROW -- Cathy Drawl, Jeanette Summers, Carol Lee, Barb Sperry, Rosemary Chapman, Marilyn Downs, Chris Gomall, Helen Hamm, Paulette Seneff, Sue Kingman, Karen Schworer. FIFTH ROW -- Karyn Kohler, Cathy Linden, Carol Kline, Helen Weiss, Cynthia Nowicki, Jackie Neumeyer, Debbie Smith, Andrea Eisele, Shirley Frost. Tire Future Homemakers of America, a national organization whose aim is to better serve the school, home, and community, is designed to develop the interests shown in home eco- nomics and its related fields. This year, for the first time, the club awarded achievement de- grees for service projects, and the members also sold Midview pins and bracelets. FFA The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of agricultural leadership, co-operation, and citizenship. Members strive to create love of country life and to instill in others the importance of agriculture and rural achievements. Under the advise and supervision of Kenneth Park, individual and group farming projects helped to strengthen the boys’ confidence and to encourage farming careers. Chapter officers for the 1962-63 year were Ken Stephen, president; Robert Hill, secretary; Bernard Linden, treasurer; Robert Kuntz, reporter; Dave Schofield, sentinel, and Dave Humel- sine, student advisor. MIDVIEW CHAPTER FIRST ROW (1-r) -- Craig Page, Tom Porter, Mike Mole, John Stevens, Ron Hahn, Bob Hill, Walt Pleban, Andy Fedak, Ken Stephens, Dave Ursi. SECOND ROW -- Norel Kemp, David Spanski, Roger Hill, Warren Jantz, Maurice Banks, George Sherwood, Don McDougal, Bernard Linden, Linwood Clark. THIRD ROW -- David Humelsine, Dennis Barth, John Schoditch, Jim Bassett, Bob Kuntz, Bill Wilson, Ron Clark, Jim Carpenter, Larry Rounds, Bob Mencel. FOURTH ROW -- Stanley Jobe, Dave Schofield, Russel Gest, Dale Reveglia, Ray Tomazic, George Myers, Richard Wise, Earl Schowrer, Ted Smith, Bill Pownall, Bill Woodford, Clarence Benton. FIRST ROW (1-r) -- Sharon Hall, Jackie Powell, Polly Price, Judy Bohn, Diane Parks, Sidney Balogh, Diane Bohn, Lynne Everson, Betty Rounds, Carol Rogers, Judy McDonough, Becky Gallo- way. SECOND ROW -- Connie Terrill, JoAnn Bowen, Mary Scott, Elaine Burke, Sue Kingman, Helen Weiss, Kathy Linden, Barb Rankin, Ellen Zimmerman, Dorothy Ray, Sandy Weslow, Jackie Dreger. THIRD ROW -- Janell Harrison, Jeanne Lucina, Barb Yates, Marcia Fell, Judy Nelson, Sandy Woloszn, Judy Welton, Shirley Keener, Martia Hartley, Jean Ray, Shirley Magyar, Ruth Furman, Shirley Keller. FOURTH ROW -- Sandy Trumble, Sally Resay, Carol Nash, Laurie Warren, Jane Jalowiec, Karen Robson, Carol Rozga, Barbara Towe, Patsy Fussell, Marsha Daw- son, Sharon Hahn, Susanne Vezina, Phyllis Tran. FIFTH ROW -- Linda McDonald, Barbara Car- penter, Donna Byard, Charlene Robeneth, Judy Stewart, Linda Schroeder, Sue Petrykowski, Pam Watts, Sandy Patterson, Linda Pallas, Connie Waltz, Paula Jakober. SIXTH ROW -- Feanne Cockayne, Mary Byard, Sandy Turner, Dawn Pardee, Linda Logan, Shelly Reidel, JoAnn Cockayne, Marsha Nutter, Norma Cramer. The Future Nurses of America held its first meeting in September with its advisor, Miss Pase, conducting the meeting. Officers elected in October were Judy Bohn, president; Polly Price, vice president; Jackie Powell, secretary; Sharon Hall, treasurer; Diann Bohn and Diana Parks, representatives; Sydney Balogh, historian; and Lynne Everson, reporter. Juniors and seniors of the club traveled to Mount Sinai Hospital for an open house and tea in December. In April, Mrs. McDowell spoke about the Elyria Memorial Hospital; and there was a picnic at the home of the president, Judv Bohn, in May. The Future Teachers of America is an organization whose goal is to help the student decide if he wants to become a teacher. This is accomplished by introducing the various sides of teaching to the members. Programs planned to demonstrate these included a panel of teachers who spoke on their particular fields of study. When they had finished, a question-answer period was held. Among the projects undertaken by the organization was a Valentine's Day Party at the County Home with refreshments, party favors, and music all being provided by the F.T.A. Other projects included a bake sale. FIRST ROW (1-r) -- Mr. Moon, Mrs. Adams, Sally Schriver, Leslie Putzier, Pat Matusik, David Van Arsdale, Marge McDonough, Carol Buzas. SECOND ROW -- Jim Powell, Gregory Eidem, Donna Dillinger, Cynthia Petrus, Harvey Johns, Sandy Peake, Cheryl Bruhn, Sandra Norton, Lynn Gibson. THIRD ROW -- Cheryl Gibbs, Clair Harvey, Deloris Brock, Lynn Reisinger, Judy Cobb, Bonnie Sampson, Trudy Johnson, Joe Filipiak, Joyce McCormick, Jane Kidney. FOURTH ROW -- Karen Pulicka, Karen Schworer, Margaret Hill, Roberta Smith, Diane Elliot, Pat Pozniak, Shirley Zaremba, Janet Fries, Mary Kesson, Elaine Klessel. FIFTH ROW -- Beth Gil- bert, Jewel Fox, Clyde Hignett, Danny Smith, Gayle Winson, Jane Meador, Kim Cromling. FIRST ROW (1-r) -- Polly Price, Sandy Weslow, Mary Kesson, Judy Weston, Rita Standifer, Cheryl Bruhn, Lynn Gibson, Norma Goodrich, Sandy Sooy. SECOND ROW -- Linda Tomasheski, Pat Bruce, Olive Holton, Connie Tarry, Dottie Newton, Tina Berghoff, Gwen Loescher, Donna Frey, Judy Bohn, Donna Wiley. THIRD ROW -- Mary Jane Mahl, Ella Abbey, Sally Cegielski, Barb Sampson, Monica Fell, Barb Scerba, Phylis Tran, Mary Scott, Sandy Keller, Karen Eisle. FOURTH ROW -- Betty Shepperd, Diann Bohn, Joyce Rippeth, Karen Palczer, Judy Fuller, Thelma Kanenburg, Dalma Johnson, Sydney Balogh, Betty Vonya, Sandy Norton. Jr. — Sr. Y-Teens The Midview chapter of Junior-Senior Y-Teens began its pro- gram of civic projects in November with the allocation of Thanks- giving baskets to area families. Since then the group had its Christmas party and made a February visit to Landview Rest Home. The club held an Easter Assembly for the student body. In addition, a slumber and swimming party was held at Holly Hall; the group also had a May picnic and banquet. Officers were Rita Standifer, president; Judy Weston, vice president; Mary Kesson, secretary; and Sandy Weslow, treasurer. The teacher advisor to the group was Mrs. McQueen. Mother advisors were Mrs. Standifer and Mrs. Palczer. Committee heads of the club were Polly Price, program chairman; Ella Abbey, ways and means; Sandra Norton, membership; Norma Goodrich, devo- tions; Mary Kesson, music; Pat Bruce, social; Dottie Newton, publicity; Tina Berghoff, service; Ella Abbey and Sally Cegielski, historians; and Diann Bohn and Sandy Sooy, reporters. 76 FIRST ROW (1-r) -- Mrs. Maiorca, Lynne Everson, Judy Cobb, Michele Monske, Nancy Seabold, Rosalind Standi- fer, Sue Petrykowski, Marcia Fell, Connie Waltz. SECOND ROW — Linda Burgess, Linda Miller, Cheryl Neu- man, Claire Harvey, Deloris Brock, Paulette Seneff, Cheryl Stann, Karen Palicka, Edith Pais, Pan Sievert. THIRD ROW -- Marily Miller, Sandy Paterson, Pam Watts, Kim Cromling, Linda Beckett, Sally Resar, Judy Welton, Shirley Shively, Christine Gomall, Cynthia Nowicki. FOURTH ROW -- Judy Oldfield, Sandra Peake, Maureen Ross, Gail Winson, Laura Warren, Shelly Reidel, Jane Jalowiec, Carol Rozga, Barbara Roe, Carol Kline, Bonnie Rising. FIFTH ROW -- Carol Lee, Jeannette Summers, Cynthia Petrus, Jonell Harrison, Barbara Dachner, Carol Boone, Donna Dillinger, Pam Rector, Karen Robson. SIXTH ROW -- Jane Papenbrock, Janet Hendershot, Linda Schroeder, Trudy Johnson, Sue Freeman, Barbara Yates, Donna Wise, Dianne Bruhn, Judy Nelson, Lynne Reisinger, Bonnie Sampson. Fr. — Soph. Y-Teens The Freshman-Sophomore Y-Teens, created this year due to the addition of the ninth grade to Midview High, began its activities Septem- ber 26 with the election of the following officers: Judy Cobb, president; Lynne Everson, vice president; Connie Jones, treasurer; and Michele Monske, secretary. Since then, the club has enjoyed a hair-styling demonstration by Michael-Angela's Beauty Salon, a Y-Teens International Festival in Elyria in which Midview represented Italy, a Christmas formal, a bowling party, and a Hatchet Hop” in honor of George Washington's birthday. Spring plans included a program on spring styles and etiquette. Other officers of the club included Deloris Brock, program chairman; Sue Petry- kowski and Maureen Ross, Inter-Club council; Connie Waltz, ways and means; Claire Harvey, membership; Linda Miller, devotions; Dawn Jalowiec, music; Cheri Stann, social; Paulette Seneff, publicity; and Nancy Seabold, service. FIRST ROW (1-r) -- Margaret Hill, Agnes Armbruster, Jane Meaaor, Polly Price. SECOND ROW — Maureen Monske, Kerry Kohler, Sue Kingman. With the added facilities of the new library, the librarians have taken a larger and more signifi- cant part in assisting Mr. Kalusza. This year, those students who ex- pressed a desire to work received questionnaires to fill out. From the answers on these, the librarians for the ten periods were chosen. The number per period ranged from one to four depending upon how busy the library was during that particular time. At the end of the first semester, the positions were shifted slightly to make allowance for students who had classes scheduled differently the second semester. Librarians Kathy Wilson, Ronny Lucas, Jim Stearns, Pat Grinell, Jane Jaliowiec. FIRST ROW (1-r) -- Judy Myers, Cheryl Walker, Kathy Everson, Judy Weston, Jewel Fox, Beth Gilbert. SECOND ROW -- Sue Box, Barb Sampson. Sue Wesemeyer, Ella Abbey, Norma Goodrich. 78 The school year of 1962-63 saw five MID VIEW MIRROR editions printed under the editorship of Mary Knechtges. Cheryl Bruhn was news editor, Dave Ezso and Beth Gilbert served as the sports editors, Karen Miller was feature editor, the business manager was Gary Coffin, and the columnists were Judy Myers and Sheryl Spanski. Mr. Duncan was the staff's advisor. The second and ninth period journalism classes helped in obtaining news and writing stories. MIRROR STAFF: SEATED -- Karen Miller, Sheryl Spanski, Edgar Duncan, aavisor; Mary Kay Knechtges, Cheryl Bruhn, Judy Myers. STANDING -- Gary Coffin, Beth Gilbert, Dave Ezso. Editor, Mary Kay Knechtges. Advertising staff -- Gary Coffin, Mary Kay Knechtges, Sally Schriver, Ted Keskinen, and Don Miller. 79 Editor . . Assistants Copy Editor . Assistants . . Sports Editors Art Editor . . Assistants . . Advertising . . . . Kathy Everson . . . Sally Schriver Judy Myers Pat Matusik . . . Brenda Miller .... Beth Gilbert Maureen Monske ........Jim Begin Mary Kay Knechtges .... Tina Berghoff . . . Clifton Macbeth Don Arnold Tom Burke . . Tim McCullough Wes Shirley Bob Honney George Flowers Advertising Staff -- Tim McCullough. George Rowers, Kathy Everson, Wes Shirley, and Bob Honney. Advisor, Edgar Duncan, and Editor, Kathy Taking subscriptions for the LOG from Albert Stacey (left) and Everson. Doug Spade are Mary Knechtges, Norma Goodrich, and Pat Matusik. 80 Assistant editors, Sally Schriver, Pat Matusik, and Judy Myers; Advisor, Edgar Duncan. Staff This year the LOG has initi- ated two reforms. The number one change has been the addition of three juniors to an otherwise all-senior crew. In this way we hope to facilitate the work on next year’s LOG. The second reform is the addition of 36 pages to the LOG. We hope by these changes to make both the 1963 and 1964 LOGS more enjoyable. SEATED (1-r) -- Edgar Duncan, advisor; Tina Berghoff, Sally Schriver, Kathy Everson, Pat Matusik, Judy Myers, Maureen Monske. STANDING -- Brenda Miller, Beth Gilbert, Mary Kay Knechtges, Clifton Macbeth, Tom Burke, and Jim Begin. 81 Midview High FIRST ROW (1-r) -- Gayle Bartlett, Kathy Everson, Lynne Everson, Diana Parks. SECOND ROW -- Pat Sutmeier, Sharon Mall, Maureen Ross, Bob Kuntz. THIRD ROW -- Dave Cotton, Jane Papenbrock, Agnes Armbruster, Judy Nelson, Wilma Wise, Gregory Eidem, Gary Price, Gary Masdon, Richard Hawke. FOURTH ROW -- Sally Schriver, Karen Morgan, Cynthia Petrus, Roberta Smith, Susan Boul, Linda Young, Donn Durkee, George Bokar, Craig Paige, Gary Hawke, Steve Dodrill, Bob Rader, Dave Thewlis, John Kerchmar. FIFTH ROW -- Mary Gcst, Marcia Nutter, Gail Godenschwager, Shirley Shively, Richard Smith, Sharon Richards, Bob Licker, Darrel Jackson, Don Schriver, Marily Miller, Ken Morris, Sue Wesemeyer, George Ilronec. Mr. Orley Gingery, Midview High School band Informal rehearsals prepare the Middie Band for concerts director. and various activities. School Band FIRST ROW (1-r) -- Jonell Harrison, Peggy Deubel, Diane Bruhn, Joyce McCormick, Linda McDonald. SECOND ROW -- Don Abies, Barb Gest, Deloris Brock, Jeanette Ross. THIRD ROW -- Dan Smith, Marcia Dawson, Bill Gest, Peggy Fugard, JoAnn Bowen, Gayle Winson, Doug Howard, Diane Elliott. FOURTH ROW -- Chuck Warriner, Judy Bohn, Linda Woodyard, Dave Van Arsdale, Dick Webber, Bob Honney, Linda Sutmeir, Linda Wesemeyer, Gary Coffin, Dick Applegate, Dick Nesbett, Larry Wissinger. FIFTH ROW -- Sandy Peake, Mr. Orley Gingery, Mary Kesson, Nancy Wasson, Karen Beiner, Diann Bowen, Gayle Reed, John Thomas, Ken Howell, Sharon Beiner, Sandy Elke. The activities of this year’s Midview Middie Band included half-time performances at football games, concerts, and parades. Following the regular marching season, the band concentrated its efforts on preparing for the Mid-Winter Concert which was presented on February 22. This performance replaced the Christmas Concert and was accepted with great enthusiasm by the audience. The group provided the music for the induction ceremony of the National Honor Society on March 21. A week later, on March 29, the annual Spring Concert was given. Midview hosted the Lakeland Conference Band Festi- val on April 5 with Clearview High School participating along with Mid view. The band provided the prelude and also played a number on the program for the dedication of the new wing of the building on April 28. A parade in honor of Loyalty Day featured the Midview Band on May 1 in Grafton, and the group also took part in the Variety Concert held May 24 in the auditorium. The North Eaton Memorial Day Services, held May 26, were complemented by the performance of the Middie Band, as was the parade in Elyria on May 30. The end of the year's activities came when the band played for Commencement on June 6. The Middie marching band performs at hall time during one of the season's football games. Head Majorette, Barbara Page Marcia Fell Mary Lee Bowen Assistant Head Majorette, Polly Price 84 The majorette squad for 1962-63 was composed of seven girls. The group was chosen by Mr. Gingery, the band director, and Miss Pase, the majorette advisor. Any girl who planned to attend Midview High School during the following term was eligible. Tryouts were held in the spring so that the girls would be able to work throughout the summer to perfect their routines. The group appears for various local groups and teachers organizations, although their main task is performing at band concerts and half-time shows during football season. Aside from these duties, a majorette has a duty to herself and the school -- to adhere to a strict code of conduct and scholastic standing. If this standard is not followed, the girl may be asked to relinquish her position on the squad. JoLayne Miller 85 FIRST ROW (1-r) -- Mary Lee Bowen, Jeanett Ross, Wilma Wise, Monica Fell, Nancy Seabold, Linda Woodyard, Mary Mathis, Norma Snyder. SECOND ROW -- Lynn Cunningham, Candace Cabac, Melinda Eshelman, Marge Brkich, Mary Kesson. THIRD ROW — Karen Miller, Linda Fallas, Judy Nelson, Joann Bowen, Claire Harvey, Elaine Klesel, Linda Litke, Marsha Smith, Nancy Wasson, Sharon Hall. FOURTH ROW -- Sue Wesemeyer, Phylis Degraphenreed, Lynn Gibson, Wayne Wagamon, Frank Olic, Joe Robinson, Jim Schiering, Gary Hawke, Larry Robson. FIFTH ROW -- Jack Hughes, Jim Barnette, Bob Kuntz, Tim McCullough, Craig Page, Larry Witt, Donn Durkee, Sam Watkins, Ted Keskinen, Steward Blackhall. Senior The Senior Choir, directed by Mr. Bruce Stevenson, has but one aim, to make beautiful music. All applicants are carefully tested on the basis of attitude and vocal ability. Once selected, the choir begins to carry out its goal. Music is selected and preparation begins for the numerous local, district, and state contests, and school performances. In addition, the 90-member Senior Choir contains within its ranks the boys' octet, the girls' ensemble, and the Madrigal Singers, a mixed ensemble of the finest vocal stu- dents . The choir has provided the student body with many fine programs during the school year. Assemblies at Thanksgiving and Christmas were enthusiastically accepted by the students. The group performed at the Midwinter Concert, February 21, and the Spring Concert, May 10. A trip to the Midview Junior High School aroused interest for the high school choir among the eighth graders. On March 23, the choir received a superior rating at the District Chorus Contest. This achievement made them eligible to compete in the State Chorus Contest on April 27 where their performance earned them three superior ratings. They participated in the Variety Concert on May 24, and their final performance of the year came at Baccalaureate on June 2. 86 FIRST ROW (1-r) -- Deloris Brock, Agnes Armbruster, Carol Rogers, Lynne Everson, Lynn Reisinger, Judy Myers, Tina Berghoff. SECOND ROW -- Linda Miller, Sally Schriver, Jackie Powell. THIRD ROW -- Gayle Bartlett, Sharon Carpenter, Paulette Tomasheski, Betty Sheppard, Annie Sasack, Dawn Jalowiec, Joyce Rippeth, Cecila Chobody, Diane Elliot. FOURTH ROW -- Don Abies, Richard Smith, Ronald Styles, Jerry Walker, Mike Chopich, Tom Burke, Marge McDonough, Cheryl Neuman, Corrine Sherils, Kim Cromling, Ethylyn Carpenter, Bertie De- graphenreed. FIFTH ROW -- Dick Weber, Ken Sabol, Ernie Schurdell, Jesse Dunlap, Don Schnur, Dick Nesbett, Don Schriver, Sandy Essex, Brenda Miller, Cheryl Walker, Sandy Weslow. Choir 87 Freshman FIRST ROW — Lisa Beck, Barbara Dachner, Paula Jakobec, Cheryl Bauer, Lorinda Jenkins. SECOND ROW -- Linda Wesemeyer, Gail Godenschwager, Cindy Richards, Bonnie Clow, Linda Logan, Jane Dellisante. THIRD ROW -- Ken Pinkley, John Miller, David Tharp, Pat Hess, Shirley Keener, Darlene Henley. FOURTH ROW -- Tom Walsh, John Weslow, Don Gustovich, Steve Dodrill, Dicic Bruhn, Gail Winson, Sandra Peake. 88 The freshman choir, under the direction of Mr. Stevenson, prepare for a May concert. Choir FIRST ROW (l-r) -- Georgia Grills, Kathy Shumate, Jane Jalowiec, Edith Pais, Karen Robson, Susan Comrie. SECOND ROW -- JoAnn Cockayne, Donna Dillinger, Helen Weiss, Linda Hawke, Priscilla Killian, Carol Rozga, Maureen Ross. THIRD ROW -- Jane Kidney, Laurie Warren, Jonell Harrison, Karen Hampson, Jeanne Cockayne, Sharon Richards. FOURTH ROW -- Dick Ball, Larry Bell, Jimmy Gee, David Goodin, Howard Ellingsworth, Lenny Groboske, Dawn Pardee, Kathy Wilson. The Freshman Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Stevenson, is open to ail freshmen in order that each freshman might develop his or her vocal ability to its fullest capacity. The training program indues instruction on sight reading, diction, and tone quality. In this manner it provides the basic groundwork for students who wish to enter the Senior Choir. The 60-member Freshman Choir presented itself publicly for the first time May 10 at the Spring Concert. 89 The Madrigal Singers The madrigals is a mixed ensemble of 16 voices which are chosen from the senior choir by auditions. The purpose is to give these outstanding voices a chance to sing music which can not be sung by a larger choir. The music performed by this group includes English madrigals, Renaissance music, and various modern works. The group performs at regular choir concerts, at dinners, at meetings, and at church services. In this way the madrigal singers help serve the community. FIRST ROW (1-r) -- Mary Kesson, Marge Brkich, Linda Litke, Melinda Eshelman, Sue Wesemeyer, Sharon Hall, Sally Schriver, Ethlyn Carpenter. SECOND ROW -- Gary Hawke, Tim McCullough, Don Durkee, Dick Weber, Dick Nesbett, Ronald Styles, Don Abies. Boys’ Octet Joe Robinson, Gary Hawke, Donn Durkee, Dick Weber, Dick Nesbett, Ken Sabol, Ernie Shurdell. Not shown, Mike Hofer. Girls’ Ensemble Elaine Klesel, Judy Nelson, Linda Pallas, Mary Mathis, Jeanette Ross, Linda Woodyard, Gayle Bartlett, Tina Berghoff, Judy Myers. Midview's varsity football team took third in the Lake- land Conference for the 1962 season. Perhaps the greatest upset was their victory over Huron by a score of 20-0. This was the first time since 1959 that Huron had lost a conference game. A total of 196 points was scored by the varsity squad during the entire season. Midview finish the year with a 5-2 record in the confer- ence . High scorers for the season were Bob Stacey with 74 points, and Mel Nelson with 50 points. Head coach for the team was Mr. Bob Fisher with Mr. Don Schaly and Mr. Hal Krause as assistant coaches. Mr. Fisher said, We will miss all the seniors who contributed a lot to the winning season. The coaching staff would like to wish them the best of luck in all future en- deavors . FRONT ROW (l-r) -- Bob Plato, Wayne Wagamon, Terry Koscis, Gordon Lambert, Jack Kovach, Doug Swanson, Dennis Grobowski, Dave Moen, Terry VanWormer, Mel Nelson. SECOND ROW -- A1 Traxler, Jeff Sham- blin, Jem Dillenger, Ray Nelson, Jess Dunlap, Don Schnur, Dick Blaine, Donn Durkee, Leslie Beatty, Bill Williams, Leroy Schmate. THIRD ROW Football Scores Midview 12 Elyria Catholic 22 Midview 26 Amherst 8 Midview 40 Wellington 26 Midview 20 Huron 0 Midview 0 Vermilion 12 Midview 34 New London 2 Midview 36 Ridgeville 8 Midview 12 Clearview 32 Mid view 16 Brunswick 14 Assistant Coach, Don Schaly; Head Coach, Bob Fisher; Assistant Coach, Hal Krause. JV Scores Midview 14 Clearview 0 Midview 34 Columbia 0 Midview 36 Avon Lake 0 Midview 22 Lutheran West 12 Midview 32 Oberlin 14 Midview 46 Wellington 0 -- Larry Yost, Bill Slay, Jack Moore, Larry Traxler, Ed Shamblin, George Bokor, Jim Schiering, Merle Wilford, Denny Woodruff, Ted Keskinen. FOURTH ROW -- Sam Watkins, Mike Hofer, Dan Ezso, Albert Stacey, Niki Walsh, Dave Ezso, Rusty VanDyke, Don Miller, Ken Howell, Bob Strickland, Gary Coffin, Jim Watkins. Varsity Coach, Bob Fisher; co- captains, Don Miller (STAND- ING) and Niki Walsh. Jr.-Varsity Coach, A1 Junior; co-captains, Jim Dillinger (STANDING) and Jeff Shamblin. Senior Lettermen FIRST ROW (1-r) -- J. Rainey, P. Lamar, G. Beckett, R. Ball, F. Finch, C. Stiles, D. DeMoss, B. Paris, D. Gus- tovich. SECOND ROW — L. Reynolds, D. Reveliga, J. Bellamy, J. Weslow, D. Swanson, L. Wacker, B. Krause, L. Bell, G. Hronec, E. Eddleman. THIRD ROW -- C. Root, G. Knight, J. Sklenar, H. Riggins, H. Johns, T. Benko, T. Walsh, J. Sklenar, M. Bailey, J. Madlem. Freshman Football Freshman Scores Midview 0 Huron 0 Midview 6 Brunswick 12 Midview 0 Oberlin 54 Midview 8 Elyria Catholic 8 Midview 0 Avon Lake 20 Midview 6 Ridgeville 6 Co-captain, John Madlem; Coach, Ed Adels- berg; co-captain, Bill Krause. Because this has been the first year since 1958 that the freshmen have been a part of the high school, the addition of a freshman football team was found to be necessary. The team was coached by Mr. Ed Adelsberg; his assistant was Mr. Glenn Baker. In their season, consisting of six games, they tied three and lost three. High point men were Frank Finch with twelve points, Bill Krause with six, and Don Gustovich with two. 97 Varsity Cheerleaders Jane Dellisanti Karen Robson Sandy Peake Georgia Grills F R E S H M A N Dicie Bruhn Maureen Ross Pam Rector Bonnie Rising 99 Varsity Basketball The Varsity Basketball team coached by Henry Smith tied for second place in the Lake- land Conference with a record of six wins and two losses. Their season record was 13-7. High scorers for the season were Bob Stacy, 362; Merle Wilford, 219; Ray Nelson, 171. A lesson well-learned by the team and me is that a good defensive team is more important than an offensive one. If we had played better defensive basketball, we would be the Lakeland Conference champs, not Ridgeville, was the coach's comment. Coach Henry Smith and Captain Niki Walsh. STANDING -- (1-r) -- Coach Henry Smith, Ken Olic, Sam Watkins, Ted Keskinen, Merle Wilford, Ray Neison, Dennis Johns, manager. KNEELING -- Bob Stacey, Niki Walsh, Bob Plato, Garry Wilson, Donn Durkee. WILLIAM LANCE CO., REALTORS Sam Watkins (55) and Merle Wilford battle for a loose ball during the tournament game with Ridge- ville. Tournament Shots SEASON RECORD Midview 42 Lorain 78 Midview 50 Clearview 40 Midview 47 Elyria Catholic 46 Midview 60 New London 51 Midview 43 Amherst 47 Midview 81 Avon Lake 61 Midview 56 Columbia 42 Midview 58 Huron 65 Mid view 57 Ridgeville 55 Midview 60 Clearview 43 Midview 73 Vermilion 77 Midview 103 Wellington 86 Midview 84 Ridgeville 72 Midview 74 Amherst 52 Midview 70 Cloverleaf 80 Midview 61 Admiral King 67 Midview 63 Oberlin 41 Tournament Games: Midview 63 Ridgeville 61 Midview 68 N. Olmstead 63 Midview 49 Elyria 90 Conference games. Sam Watkins at- tempts to score against North Olmstead as Bob Stacey assists and Ray Nelson (34) looks on. Pandemonium breaks loose as wildly happy Middie fans mob Niki Walsh and Donn Durkee (23) after the team’s tournament victory over Ridgeville. Captain Bob Strickland and Coach Art Rundle. Midview's reserve basketball team, coached by Mr. Art Rundle, completed its 1962-63 season with a 7-1 conference record. This record tied them for first place with Huron in the Lakeland Conference. The team had a 12-5 record for the entire season. High scorers included Bob Strickland, 172; A1 Stacey, 119; and Frank Finch, 106. Mr. Rundle was pleased with team improvements and was very proud to have coached boys who had so much desire to win and to improve their basketball skills. This year's team had one of the youngest starting line-ups ever to play reserve basketball at Midview. STANDING -- (1-r) -- Coach Art Rundle, Ken Burick, Leslie Putzier, Jim Watkins, Bob Strickland. KNEELING -- Alberi Stacey, Rich Martin, Denny Groboske, Frank Finch. SEASON RECORD Mid view 33 Lorain 45 Midview 36 Clearview 22 Midview 24 Elyria Catholic 28 Midview 38 New London 30 Mid view 43 Amherst 35 Midview 36 Avon Lake 48 Midview 41 Columbia 27 Midview 46 Huron 31 Midview 34 Ridgeville 30 Midview 35 Clearview 25 Midview 51 Vermillion 50 Midview 31 Wellington 29 Midview 42 Ridgeville 32 Midview 42 Amherst IS Midview 35 Admiral King 48 Midview 42 Cloverleaf 31 Midview 35 Oberlin 41 Conference games. 102 SEASON RECORD Midview 13 Admiral King 48 Midview 33 Tennyson 16 Midview 39 Elyria Catholic 43 Midview 38 Lorain 55 Midview 30 Wellington 18 Midview 33 Elyria Catholic 27 Midview 42 Lorain 22 Midview 37 Admiral King 44 Midview 23 Elyria 52 Midview 34 Tennyson 14 Midview 28 Wellington 31 Co-captains Don Gustovich and Bill Cromling with Coach Ed Adelsberg. Midview's freshman basketball team, coached by Mr. Ed Adelsburg, finished the 1962-63 season with a 5-6 record. High scorers for the season were Bill Cromling, 108; Bob Holston, 64; and Mike Baily, 44. Mr. Adelsburg was pleased with the attitude and desire of the boys. He enjoyed working with them. I hope these qualities will remain with them, he commented. STANDING -- (1 to r) -- Coach Ed Adelsberg, Clayton Nelson, Larry Reynolds, Bob Holston, Bill Cromling, Larry Yost, Tom Walsh, manager. KNEELING -- Lowell Wacker, Richard Hawke, Danny DeMoss, Don Gu$io ich, Bob Paris, Tim Benko. 103 Varsity Cheerleaders Kathy Everson Jo Layne Miller Gwen Loescher Polly Price Midge Ross Beth Gilbert Reserve Cheerleaders Linda Burgess Mary Kesson Lynne Everson Kerry Galloway Freshman Cheerleaders Maureen Ross Kami Robson Sandy Peake Baseball Coach Art Rundle (KNEELING) demonstrates pitching techni- que to pitchers Larry Bell, Denny Groboske, Sam Watkins, and Larry Garmize. Captain Niki Walsh and Coach Don Schaly. The Midview High School baseball team finished the season with a 12-11 record and a second place in the Lakeland Conference. Team captain Niki Walsh led the squad in runs batted in (21) and also held the highest batting average (.352). Sam Watkins led the pitching staff with 86 strike outs. The team batting average was .251 as compared to .194 for their opponents; the pitchers’ earned run average was 1.367, the opponents' was 3.245. Season Record 0 Elyria 1 14 Wellington 0 3 Admiral King 8 0 Rocky River 2 2 Lorain 4 2 Fairview 0 6 Fairview 1 3 Ridgeville 4 5 Elyria 10 9 Amherst 4 2 Amherst 3 3 Ridgeville 1 8 Ridgeville 0 0 Lorain 4 6 Admiral King 2 8 Fairview 1 4 Fairview 0 7 Lorain St. Mary 14 4 Huron 2 16 Wellington 1 0 Oberlin 5 10 Oberlin 9 2 New London 9 STANDING: Coach Art Rundle, Larry Garmize, John Madlem, Tom Walsh, Larry Bell, Russ Wetzel, Denny Groboske, Larry Yost, Ken Burdick, and Coach Don Schaly. SEATED: Bob Strickland, Niki Walsh, Albert Stacey, Sam Watkins, Jack Kuklis, Ray Nelson, Dave Lyons, Jim Begin, and Larry Robson. Softball An unidentified Keystone runner is out by a step as Tina Berghoff clutches the ball. Season Record Midview 22 Ridgeville 4 Mid view 5 Columbus 7 Midview 5 Keystone 6 Midview 20 Ridgeville 3 Midview 16 Columbus 8 Midview 7 Keystone 5 Midview's girls' softball team finished their season in second place in the Southern Division of the Lorain County League with a 4-2 record. Coach of this year’s team was Miss Fran Romino. During the season. Mid view scored seventy-five runs in competition as opposed to only thirty-five runs scored by their opponents. We had a good season, and I'm proud of the girls, she said. The closing of this season meant the loss of some of our very best softball players. Linda Sutmaier races for home as umpire Mr. Jim Blome watches the play closely. STANDING: Linda Sutmaier. Dicie Bruhn, Linda Burgess, Carol Roth, Connie Jones, Donna Wise. Helen Hamm, and Coach Fran Romino. KNEELING: Ella Abbey, Sally Cegielski, Barb Rankin, Jewel Fox, Marge Brkich, and Linda Kistner. SEATED: Sally Schriver, Mary Knechtges, Judy Weston, Mary Jane Mahl, Kathy Everson, and Tina Berghoff. Boys’ Track Senior ' Don Miller Midview's 1963 trackmen participated in eight meets -- three dual, two triangular, a quadrangular, the Lakeland Conference, and the State District. Tlie Middies whipped Ridgeville, 82-36, but lost to Lorain, 83-35, and to Oberlin, 64-54, in dual meetings. Midview placed last in a triangular meet with Elyria and Amherst, but took first place in a match against Wellington and Wakeman. In a contest with Avon, Elyria Catholic, and Wellington -- the Middies finished third. In the Lakeland Conference with nine schools partici- pating, Midview finished fourth. Amherst, Avon Lake, and Clearview were ahead of the Middies in that order. At the State District Meet Merle Wilford tied for second place in the pole vault and took fifth position in the discus. Senior Bob Plato Coaches A1 Junior and Hal Krause. STANDING -- Coach Hal Krause, Dave Chamberlain, manager, George Davis, Bob Plato, Don Miller, Bob Stacey, Bob Paris, manager, and Coach A1 Junior. KNEELING -- Phil Moore, Danny DcMoss, Gordon Lambert, Mel Nelson, John Thomas, and John Dezo. The girls track team competes each year in only one meet, the Lorain County Meet, held this year at Firelands. The high school team composed of Sandy Paterson, Helen Hamm, Deloris Brock, Linda Burgess, Vilma Bowens, and Mary Knechtges placed fifth out of the ten teams entered. Helen Hamm placed second in archery, and Mary Knechtges copped second in the baseball throw. Girls’ Track The ninth grade team composed of Dici Bruhn, Marily Miller, and Maureen Ross placed seventh out of the ten teams entered. Dici Bruhn tied for first with four other girls in the high jump. Coach was Miss Fran Romino. -- Mary Kay Knechtges, Linda Burgess, Coach Miss Fran Romino, Sandy Patterson, and Helen Hamm. -- Marily Miller, Vilma Bowens, Dicie Bruhn, and Maureen Ross. STANDING KNEELING STANDING -- Coach Elwood Miracle, Bruce Shamblin, Jess Dunlap, Mike Hofer, Larry Traxler, and Ted Smith KNEELING -- Doug Spade, Brad Eakins, Carl Hahn, Bob Honney, Bob Eakins, and Dan Ezso. Wrestling Team Mid view High's wrestling team finished the season with a 2-5 record. They defeated Firelands, 34-11, at home and again on the mats at Firelands by a score of 29-18. They were downed by Ridgeville, 24-14 and 29-16; by Avon Lake, 28-13; by Vermilion, 35-6; and by Medina, 33-13. Doug Spade (7-0) and Don Miller (5-2) were this year’s co- captains. Coach Elwood Miracle stated that although the year was not a complete success, he was not too disappointed. He further commented, I hope that we have more boys to try out for the sport next year. I came to Midview with the idea of de- veloping a winning team, and I certainly hope that I shall be able to fulfill this ambition in the very near future. Coach Elwood Miracle and Co-captain Doug Spade. Don Miller was the other co-captain. 110 Golf Rich Martin. The Middie golf team finished second in the Lakeland Conference and thirteenth in the district with a 2-5 record. The team had three ties. The golf team was left with one returning letterman, Rich Martin, who scored very well this year. Our season was not too successful although we finished second in the Lakeland Conference. I think we shall do very well next year as we will have Jack Hughes three returning lettermen, Coach Henry Smith Tom Walker commented. Bob Honney George Flowers and Coach Henry Smith. Coach Henry Smith, Roger Kadis, Gerald Bohrer, Jack Hughes, Bob Honney, Tom Walker, George Flowers, and Rich Martin. Rifle Club Members of the 1962-63 Midview Rifle Team were, 1. to r., Dave Tharp, Don Yost, Dave Lyons, Larry Robson, Bob Webber, Phil Strause, and Chuck Capell. Results Midview Midview Mid view Midview Midview Midview Midview Mid view Midview Mid view 1443 Canton Timken -- 1420 1400 Orange High -- 1265 1386 Willoughby North -- 1374 1413 Willoughby South -- 1463 1372 Willoughby North -- 1030 1408 Willoughby North -- 1340 1421 Orange High -- 1278 1379 Elyria De Molay -- 1359 1462 Elyria High -- 1363 1430 Macklin High -- 1401 The Midview Rifle Club and Rifle Team are affiliated with the National Rifle Association. The Rifle Team is also a member of the Northwestern Ohio Junior Rifle League and the North- western Ohio Scholastic Rifle League. The returning 1962 lettermen were Chuck Capell, Dave Lyons, Larry Rob- son, and Bob Webber. 112 Returning lettermen of the Midview Rifle Team assemble with Mr. Enold, the team's coach, during practice. Pictured are Chuck Capell, Bob Webber, Mr. Enold, Larry Robson, and Dave Lyons. Eight members of the Rifle Team toe the line in preparation for target practice. They are Phil Moore, Jim Hofer, Dick Bennet, Bob Bohac, John Campbell, Peg Deubel, Stewart Blackhall, and Pete Davidson. 113 Senior Index ELLA ABBEY -- Softball, 4; Biology Club, 2; Y-Tccns. 2,3,4; Librarian. 4. KENNETH ARCHER — ARLIN ATKINSON -- Rifle Team, 2. SYDNEY BALOGH -- Track, 3.4; Band. 2,3,4; Mirror Staff, 3,4; Y-Teens, 2.4; Librarian. 4; N.F.L.. 3.4; Ensem- bles. 3. F.N.A.. 4. Red Cross, 2; Science Fair, 2. JIM BARNETTE -- Choir. 2,3,4; Ensembles. 4. JIM BEGIN -- Wrestling. 4; Baseball. 2,3,4; Bowling League. 4; Log Staff. 4; Biology Club. 2; Student Council. 2.4; Chess Club. 2. TINA BERG HOFF -- Softball. 4; Bowling League. 2; Basketball Cheerleader. 2; Y-Tccns, 4; Student Council. 2; All-Star Choir, 2; Madrigals. 2,4. Ensembles. 2.4; N.F.L. 4. ART BIRCHENOUGH -- Biology Club, 2; Science Club, 3; Chess Club. 2. JUDY BOHN -- Band. 2,3.4; Mirror Staff, 3; Y-Tcens, 3.4; Ensembles. 2.3.4; F.N.A., 2,3,4; Dance Band. 3 Red Cross, 3,4; Science Fair. 2. SUSIE BOX -- Y-Teens. 3; Librarian. 4. MARGARET BRK1CH -- Track, 4; Softball. 4; Choir. 2,3.4; Mirror Staff. 4; G.A.A.. 2; All-Star Choir. 3.4. Madri- gals. 3.4; Ensembles. 2,3,4; Red Cross. 2. DIANE BROWN — Y-Teens. 3. CHERYL BRUHN -- Cheerleader, 3.4; Homecoming Court. 2.4; Majorette. 2; Mirror Staff. 3.4; Log Staff. 4; G.A.A., 2; Y-Tcens. 2.4; Student Council. 3; Debate Team. 4; Ensembles. 2; F.T.A., 2,3 4 F N A 4 Science Fair. 2; N.F.L.. 4. KENNETH BUELL -- Wrestling. 2. BETH BUTLER — Choir. 3; F.H.A., 3.4; Y-Teens, 2,3. CANDACE CABAC — Choir. 2.3,4. Red Cross. 2. WALLY CADGER — Football. 2; Golf. 3; Biology Club, 2. CHARLES CAPELL — Rifle Team, 2.3 4; Class Play. 3.4. SHARON CARPENTER — Choir. 4; N.F.L.. 2.3.4; One-Act Play Contest. 4; Class Play. 3.4; Red Cross. 2; Thes- pians. 3.4; Intramurals. 3. SALLY CEGIELSKI -- Softball. 4; Biology Club, 2; Y-Teens. 2,3,4; Student Council, 4; Camera Club. 4. MIKE CHOPICH -- Football. 2,3,4; Basketball Manager. 3; Choir. 2.3.4; Biology Club. 2; Science Club 3 4 N.F.L., 3.4. Class Play. 3.4; Thespians. 4. RICHARDCISMAN -- Mirror Staff. 3; Biology Club. 2; Science Club. 4: Projection Club 4 LINWOOD CLARK — F.F.A.. 2,3,4. GARY COFFIN -- Football. 2.3.4; Rifle Team. 2; Basketball. 2.3,4; Band. 2.3.4; Minor Staff. 4; Class Play. 3; Ensembles. 2.3.4; Dance Band. 2,3.4. JUDITH COLE -- Biology Club. 2; Y-Teens, 2.3.4; Red Cross. 2. SHANNON COLLIER — Track. 2.3,4; Rifle Team. 2. LARRY COOL — RAYMOND COX -- Track. 2; Rifle Team, 2; Student Council, 2. BERTIE DEGRAPHENREED -- Choir. 2.3.4; All-Star Choir. 2.3; Red Cross. 2. JANET DOBBINS — F.H.A.. 3; Y-Teens. 2.3; Red Cross. 2. GERRY DRAKE -- F.N.A.. 2; Intramurals. 3. CHARLES DUKE -- ROBERT EAK1NS -- Wrestling. 2.4; Track. 3: Camera Club. 4. KAREN EISELE — Y-Teens. 4; Camera Club. 2.4; Red Cross. 2. MELINDA ESHELMAN - - Rifle Team. 2; Choir. 2.3.4; Mirror Staff. 3; All-Star Choir. 3.4; Madrigals. 3.4; En- sembles, 2.3. SANDRA ESSEX -- Choir, 2,3.4. Log’ Staff, 4; Biology Club. 2; Student Council. 4; Librarian. 2,3; N.F.L., 3.4 One-Act Play Contest, 4; Class Play. 3.4; F.T.A.. 2.3; Thespians. 3.4. DOROTHY ESTMOND -- Softball. 3: Y-Teens. 4. KATHY EVERSON — Softball. 3.4; Basketball Cheerleader. 2.3,4; Band. 2.3,4; Mirror Staff. 3; Log Staff, 4. Biology Club. 2; Y-Teens, 2; Librarian. 4; Debate Team, 2; National Honor Society, 3.4; All-Star Band, 3; N.F.L.. 2,3,4. DAN EZSO -- Football. 3.4; Wrestling. 2.4; Baseball. 3; Band. 3.4; Choir. 3; All-School Play. 3. DAVE EZSO -- Football. 3.4; Wrestling. 2; Choir, 3; Mirror Staff. 4; One-Act Play. 4; All-School Play, 3 WILLIAM FAULKNER -- 7 7 MONICA FELL -- Choir. 2,3,4; Biology Club. 2; Y-Teens, 3.4. PAT F1LP1AK -- GEORGE FLOWERS -- Football Manager. 3; Baseball Manager. 2; Mirror Staff. 3; Log Staff. 4; Boys State Repre- sentative. 3; Student Council. 4; Camera Club. 2; Class Play. 3.4; Debate Team, 3.4; Thespians. 3.4; N.F.L., 2,3.4; National Honor Society. 3.4. JOAN FOGLE - F.N.A., 3.4. JEWEL FOX -- Basketball. 2. Track. 2.3; Softball. 2.3.4; Mirror Staff. 3; Biology Club. 2; G.A.A., 2; Student Council. 3; Librarian. 2.4; F.T.A., 4. Red Cross. 2. DON FREY -- One-Acts, 4; Class Play. 3; Intramurals. 3. STEVE FRITZ — Bowling League, 2. BETH GILBERT -- Track. 2.3; Cheerleader. Football. 2.3,4. Basketball. 4; Log Staff. 4; Class Officer, 2.4; Biology Club. 2; Science Club. 3; G.A.A.. 2; Student Council. 2.4; Camera Club. 2; Librarian. 4; Class Play. 3.4; Debate Team. 2; F.T.A.. 2.4; Red Cross. 2; Intramurals. 3.4. JIM GOODRICH -- Track. 2. NORMA GOODRICH -- Science Club. 3; Y-Teens. 2,3.4. Camera Club. 2.4. Librarian. 4; F.T.A.. 2.3: Red Cross. 2. DIANE GROSS — GEAORGE HAAG — Intramurals. 4. 4 CARL HAHN -- Wrestling. 2.4. Intramurals. 2.3.4, RON HAHN -- Basketball. 2.3; F.F.A.. 2.3.4. RICHARD HAINES -- SHARON HALL -- Band. 2.3.4; Choir. 2.3.4; One-Acts, 3.4; Class Play. 3.4; All Star Choir, 4; Madrigals. 3.4. Ensemble. 3; F.N.A.. 2.3.4; Thespians. 3.4; N.F.L., 3.4. BARB HARRIS — Softball. 3; F.H.A.. 3.4; Y-Teens, 2.3; Red Cross. 2. GLENN HAWKE -- Basketball. 2; Golf. 2.3. NANCY HEYD — G.A.A.. 2; Y-Teens. 2; One-Acts, 3.4: N.F.L.. 4. Thespians. 4. CLYDE HIGNET -- Football Manager, 3; Baseball Manager. 2.3; Camera Club. 2.4. F.T.A., 4. ROBERT HILL — Wrestling. 4; F.F.A., 2.3.4; F.F.A. Contest. 2.3.4. ROGER HILL — F.F.A.. 2.3,4. MIKE HOFER -- Football. 2,3,4; Basketball. 2,3; Wrestling. 4. Track. 3.4; Band. 2. Choir. 2.3,4; One-Act Play Contest. 3; Class Play. 4; All-Star Choir. 3.4; Madrigals. 3.4; Ensembles. 3.4; Dance Band. 2.3; Thespians. 3, 4: School Play. 3. ROBERT HONNEY -- Wrestling. 2.4; Band. 2,3,4; Log Staff. 4; Biology Club, 2; Student Council. 3,4. Class Play, 3; Thespians. 3.4; All-School Play. 3. SANDRA HORSFALL -- Biology Club. 2; Science Club. 3; F.N.A.. 2.3; Red Cross, 2.3. KENNETH HOWELL -- Band. 2,3.4, Student Director. 4; Choir. 3; Dance Band. 2,3.4. MARY ANN JENKINS — Y-Tccns. 2; Red Cross. 2. STAN JOBE -- F.F.A.. 2.3,4. TERRY JONASSON -- Wrestling. 2; Biology Club. 2; Science Club, 3.4. Red Cross, 2. THELMA KANNENBERC -- Y-Tccns, 4. ROBERT KAUFFELD -- SANDRA KELLER -- Choir. 2.3; Y-Teens. 2,3,4; F.H.A., 4. TIM KELLEY — Rifle Team. 2. Choir. 2.3. JOHN KERCHMAR — Band. 2.3.4; Dance Band. 2,3.4. Red Cross. 2. TED KESKINEN -- Football. 2,3,4; Basketball. 2.3.4; Rifle Team. 2.3. Choir, 2,3.4; Mirror Staff, 4. BOB KING -- Class Play. 3. CINDY KIRKPATRICK -- Softball. 3; Cheerleader, 2; Homecoming Court, 4; G.A.A., 2; Y-Teens. 2; Class Play. 4. Thespians. 4; N.F.L.. 3.4; One Act Play. 4. Senior Index DON KNAPP -- MARY KAY KNECHTGES -- Track. 2.3.4; Softball. 2.3.4; Mirror Staff. 3.4; Log Staff. 4; G.A.A., 2; Student Council, 2.3; Librarian. 2.3; Debate Team. 2; F.T.A., 2; N.F.L., 3.4. TERRY KOCSIS — Football. 2.4; Class Officer. 3; F.F.A.. 3; Class Play. 3. PAUL KSENICH -- BOB KUNTZ -- Band. 2,3,4; Choir. 3.4; F.F.A., 2.3.4; Student Council. 4: All-Star Band. 2.3,4; Ensembles. 3.4; Dance Band. 2,3,4; State F.F.A. Band. 2.3,4. MICK KYER - Track. 2.3. JUDITH LEIBTAG — BERNARD LINDEN — F.F.A.. 2.3.4. JIM LONSWAY -- FRANCES LUF — Y-Tecns. 2. CHARLOTTE LUMADUE -- Y Teens. 2.3; Camera Club. 2; Intramurals. 3. MARY ANN LYONS -- Y-Teens. 2. MARY JANE MAHL — Softball. 3.4; Biology Club. 2; G.A.A.. 2; Y-Tcens. 2,3.4; Student Council. 4; F.N.A. 2. GAIL MALSKY — Y-Tccns. 2. PAT MATUSIK -- Track. 2; Band. 2.3.4. Mirror Staff. 3.4; Log Staff. 4; Class Officer. 3.4. Biology Club. 2; Science Club. 3. Student Council. 4; Thespians. 3.4; Class Play. 3.4; National Honor Society. 3.4; Ensembles. 3; F.T.A., 2,3,4; F.N.A., 2. BRENDA MILLER -- Choir. 2,3,4; Log Staff. 4. Mirror Staff. 4; Y-Tccns, 2; Librarian. 2; Class Play. 3.4. All-Star Choir, 3; Madrigals. 2; Ensembles, 2.3; Thespians. 3.4. DON MILLER. JR. -- Football. 2.3,4; Wrestling. 2.4; Track. 2.3.4. KAREN MILLER — Cheerleader. 2.3.4; Choir. 4; Mirror Staff. 3.4; G.A.A., 2; Y-Tecns. 2; One-Act Play Contest. 2; F.T.A., 3; Thespians. 3.4. JOHN MINGER - Choir. 2.3. JUDY MYERS --Cheerleader. 2.3. Choir. 3.4; Mirror Staff. 3.4. Log Staff. 4; Biology Club. 2; Science Club. 3; G.A.A.. 2; Camera Club. 2; Librarian. 3.4. Debate Team, 2.3; National Honor Society. 3.4. Ensembles. 4. F.T.A., 2.3; N.F.L., 3.4. TIM McCULLOUGH -• Rifle Team. 2. Homecoming Escort, 2.3; Choir. 2,3.4; Log Staff, 4; Class Officer. 3; Stu- dent Council. 2; Class Play. 3.4; All-Star Choir. 4; Madrigals. 3.4; Thespians, 3.4. RICHARD McCUNE — CAROL Me DOUG AL — Basketball, 2; Cheerleader. 3; Choir. 2.3; Log Staff. 4; Y-Teens. 4; Class Play. 3. F.H.A.. 2.3. RALPH NASH — Intramurals. 3. ELWOOD NELSON -■ Basketball, 2.3; Intramurals. 4. RICHARD NESBETT — Band. 2,3,4; Choir. 2,3,4; N.F.L. 3.4; All-Star Choir, 3.4. Student Conductor, 4; Madri- gals. 3,4; Ensembles. 3.4; Dance Band. 2,3.4. Thespians. 3,4. RICKY OLDFIELD — Football. 2; Band. 2.3. Choir. 2.3; Dance Band. 2.3. KENNETH OLIC -- Football. 2.3. Basketball. 2.3,4. Track. 2; Rifle Team. 2. BARBARA PAGE -- Homecoming Court. 3.4. Majorette, 3.4; Class Officer. 2; G.A.A., 2; Y-Teens, 2,3. Class Play. 3.4. Red Cross. 2; Thespians. 3.4; N.F.L., 3.4; Basketball, 2. RONALD PALLAS -- CARL PETROFF — ROBERT PLATO -- Football. 4. Basketball. 2.4; Track. 3.4; Student Council. 4. HELEN PLEBAN — Red Cross. 2.3. WALTER PLEBAN — F.F.A., 2,3,4. NANCY POWNALL -- Y-Teens. 3. Red Cross, 2. CHERYL PUMPHERY — Rifle Team. 2; Band, 2,3,4. G.A.A., 2; Y-Tecns. 2; Class Play, 3; All-Star Band. 3; F.T.A., 3. JOHN RABB -- Intramurals. 2,3,4. CLIFF RAFTER — Football. 3; Basketball. 2.3. BARBARA RANKIN -- Softball. 4; Camera Club. 2.4; N.F.L., 3.4; F.N.A.. 2,3.4; Red Cross. 2. DOROTHY RAY --Camera Club. 4; F.N.A.. 3.4. WINFRED REED — JEANETTE ROSS -- Basketball Cheerleader. 2.4. Homecoming Court. 4; Majorette, 2.3,4; Band. 2,3,4. Choir, 2. 3.4. G.A.A.. 2; Y'Teens, 2; All-Star Band. 3; Ensembles. 4. BETTY ROUNDS - Biology Club. 2; F.N.A.. 2,3.4; Red Cross. 3. BARBARA SAMPSON — Softball. 4; Biology Club. 2; G.A.A.. 2; Y-Teens. 2.3,4. ANNA SASACK — Choir. 2,3.4. Biology Club. 2. SALLY SCHR1VER — Softball. 4; Choir. 2.3.4; Band. 2,3.4. Mirror Staff, 3.4; Class Officer. 3; Biology Club. 2; Science Club. 3; Student Council. 4; All-Star Band. 3; All-Star Choir. 3; Madrigals. 4; Ensembles. 3; F.T.A.. 2,3,4; Log Staff. 4. EARL SCHWORER — Science Club. 3; F.F.A.. 2.3,4. WES SHIRLEY Baseball. 2; Log Staff. 4; Science Club. 3. RICHARD SHREVES -- Intramurals. 4. KENNETH SINES — RICHARD SLACK — CHARLES SMITH — HAROLD SMITH -- Football, 2; Class Play. 3; Basketball Manager. 3. Football Manager. 3. TED SMITH -- Football. 2; Wrestling. 4. F.F.A.. 2.3. THOMAS SODDERS — Intramurals. 2.3. SANDRA SOOY — Mirror Staff. 3,4; Log Staff. 4; Biology Club. 2; Y-Tccns. 2,3.4. F.N.A., 2,3; Red Cross. 2. DOUGLAS SPADE -- Wrestling. 2.4. Track. 3; Student Council. 3.4. SHERYL SPANSKI -- Intramurals. 4; Softball. 3; Cheerleader. 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen, 4; Mirror Staff, 4; Class Officer. 2; G.A.A.. 2; Student Council 3.4; One-Act Plays. 2; Class Play. 3; Thespians. 3.4; F.H.A.. 4 RITA STANDIFER — Softball. 3; Class Officer. 4 G.A.A.. 2; Y-Teens. 2.3.4; Camera Club. 2; Class Play. 3; F.N.A., 2. ALLEN TRAXLER — Football. 4; Intramurals. 3.4 LARRY TRAXLER — Football. 4; Basketball. 2; Wrestling. 4. BETTY VONYA -- Softball. 3; Y-Teens. 3.4; Intramurals. 3. CHERYL WALKER — Choir. 2,3,4 Librarian. 2,3.4; Office Helper. 4. JERRY WALKER — Choir. 2,3.4: Biology Club. 2; Madrigals. 4. THOMAS WALKER — Track. 2.3; Rifle Team. 3.4. JERRY WALLER -- Intramurals. 3; Rifle Team. 2; Camera Club. 4 NICK WALSH -- Football. 2.3 4: Basketball. 2.3.4; Track. 2; Baseball.3.4;Choir, 2.3; Class Officer. 2; Student Council, 2.3. KATHY WARREN — Class Play. 3.4. NANCY WASSON -- Band. 2,3.4; Choir. 2,3,4; Biology Club. 2; Y-Teens. 2; Camera Club. 2; Librarian. 4; Mir- ror Staff. 4; Log Staff. 4; F.N.A.. 2. F.H.A., 4. RICHARD WEBBER — Rifle Team. 2. Band. 2,3.4; Choir. 2.3.4; Class Play. 4; All-Star Choir. 4; Madrigals. 4. Ensembles. 4. SUSAN WESEMEYER -- Band. 2.3.4; Choir. 3.4; Librarian. 4; N.F.L.. 2.3.4; Debate Team. 2.3; National Honor Society. 3.4; All-Star Band. 3; All-Star Choir. 4; Madrigals. 3.4. Ensembles. 3.4; Choir Accompanist. 3.4; Choir Treasurer. 4. SANDRA WESLOW -- Choir. 2.3.4. G.A.A.. 2. Y-Teens. 2.3.4; F.N.A.. 2.3.4. JUDITH WESTON — Intramurals. 4 Softball, 2.3,4; Biology Club. 2; G.A.A.. 2. Y-Teens. 2.3,4; Student Coun- cil. 4. Librarian. 4. DONNA WILEY -- Intramurals. 3; Mirror Staff. 4; Y-Teens. 2,3.4. GARRY WILSON -- Football. 2. Basketball. 3.4; Baseball. 3.4; Choir. 2.3. RALPH WIRKNER — Football. 2.3.4; Basketball, 2; Baseball. 2,3.4. Choir. 2.3. All-Star Choir. 3; Madrigals. 3. LINDA WOODYARD -- Band. 2.3.4; Choir, 2,3,4; Ensembles. 3.4; F.N.A., 2.3; Red Cross. 3. ELLEN ZIMMERMAN — F.N.A.. 4. ADVERTISERS 7 CHICKEN STEAKS SEA FOODS GRASSI ES Congratulations! Class of '63! For The Best Cosmetology Training Choose Men and Women New Mannequin Method Precision Styling Taught Visual Aids Placement Assistance Call: FAirfax 3-3535 or Write For Information 333 Broad Street Elyria, Ohio THE ELYRIA ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE Northeastern Ohio's Modern and Progressive Beauty School ADVANCE REGISTRATIONS ARE REQUESTED Be selective when choosing the Beauty School that will affect your future. Bargains usually denote second grade merchandise. Choose the best . . . The Elyria Academy of Beauty Culture. SIM'S SOHIO SERVICE BAKER OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 602 Oberl in Road 230 Second Street Gasoline, Tires, Batteries Groceries, and Cold Meats Elyria, Ohio Stop at ED FLICKINGER SONS KOPLIN DRUG STORE 601 Cleveland St., Elyria Drugs - Photographic Supplies - Sundaes Visit Our Display Room Complete Selection of Trophies 638 Lodi Street Elyria FAirfax 2-6228 Plaques Medals Ribbons Awards Expert Engraving Service Phone: ENdicott 5-3951 Members of the girls' bowling team, which took second place in the Interschool League at Ridge - view Bowling Lanes, are pictured with their coach, A1 Machovina. The girls are, 1. to r., Lynn Cun- ningham, Corky Vimpeny, Dawn Jaloweic, Judy Cobb, and Nancy Blackburn. Doris Prunty was also a member of the team. Members of the boys' bowling team, which won first place in the Interschool League at Ridgeview Bowling Lanes, are pictured with their coaches, Glenn Baker and A1 Machovina. The boys are, KNEELING 1. to r., Terry Van Wormer, Mike Nowell, and Jim Begin; STANDING, Richard Mraz, Clifton MacBeth, and Larry Garmize. RIDGEVIEW LANES Ridgeville EN 5-1181 121 s„„ A — Ford Falcon ED WITBECK TRUCKING Thunderbird Fairlane 500 PICKERING AND SCHWED Gravel - Sand 140 Indian Hollow Road MOTOR COMPANY Elyria, Ohio 116 South Main Grafton, Ohio Phone: 926-2881 Phone: GLendale 8-4212 SANDY’S DRIVE-IN 443 Cleveland Street Elyria, Ohio SUDRO-CURTIS FUNERAL HOME 114 Second Street Elyria, Ohio Elyria's Largest and Finest Licensed Embalmers and Funeral Directors Ambulance Phone: FAirfax 2-3717 Flowers. . . BOBBIE’S BEAUTY BAR The Added Touch of Perfection 910 Main Street % Grafton, Ohio Where Beauty Culture Is An Art RESAR, THE FLORIST Flowers by Wire Lorain County's Largest Decorator Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '63 1435 East River Street Elyria, Ohio Phone: FAirfax 2-9325 Compliments STONEY’S RAINBOW LANES 30 Automatic Alleys Bowl for your health and entertainment Compliments of FIRESTONE STORE Your Tire Headquarters Broad and Cedar Street Elyria, Ohio FAirfax 2-6381 fire$tone PROUT CHEVROLET You are never in doubt When you deal with Prout On U.S. 20 at the turnpike in Elyria Phone EN.5-1511 J. P. DIEDRICH SONS, INC. Flowers Flowers by Wire Dial EM. 6-4621 38599 Center Ridge Road Elyria, Ohio Scatter Sunshine with Our Flowers IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON Ridgeview Shopping Center EN. 5-1611 MIDWAY DRIVE-IN Features Nel's Oh, Boy! Double-Decker Sandwich 2167 Lake Avenue FAirfax 2-9820 HAZEL'S RESTAURANT Open 24 hours a day Serving Breakfast, Dinners, Lunches Steaks — Chops — Chicken All Kinds of Sandwiches 615 Cleveland Street, Elyria GRAFTON PHARMACY Phone: 926-2811 945 Main Street Grafton, Ohio THE ELYRIA SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Convenient Offices Throughout Lorain County Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HESS PHARMACIES, INC. 112 E. Broad 148 Middle Ave. 616 Cleveland St. 19 S. Main St. (Oberl in) You Will Find All the News About Midview School and the Midview Area in Good Luck Seniors! MILLERS SHELL SERVICE The CHRONICLE-TELEGRAM The Family Newspaper 225 East Avenue Elyria, Ohio FAirfax 3-3321 Lake Avenue Broad Street Elyria, Ohio Goodyear Tires Phone: FAirfax 3-2225 SUNSHINE FARMS Elyria Dairies, Inc. Grade A Dairy Products Patronize Your Local Dairy Buy the Freshest Milk Products Possible Milk Produced by Local Farms Visit Our Sunshine Dairy Store For the Finest in Sundaes, Sodas, and Light Refreshments For Home Delivery FAirfax 2-6301 123 Lake Avenue Insured Savings Safety — Availability Northern Savings and Loan Company Each Savings Account is Insured Up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation 200 Middle Avenue Phone: FAirfax 2-3781 Elyria, Ohio Compliments I YOUR J % hsurun e £ AGENT M THE MOLE AGENCY Member: Independent Insurance Agents of Lorain County Real Estate Insurance JIM'S SHOE REPAIR 47 East Avenue Elyria, Ohio If It's The Best You Want iI Fresher-Finer-Made up right I ELDOTREAD (in flowers we mean) Automotive Parts Phone: FA. 2-2224 Machine Shop Service 322 Broad Street Elyria, Ohio FAirfax 2-5457 344 East Bridge Street CAREK FLORIST Elyria, Ohio Stores in Lorain-Elyria-Mansfield The Grafton Savings and Banking Company The Bank of Community Service There is Nothing Like Money in The Bank Matchless Benefits of Safety, Plus the Convenience of Many Other Bank Services All Under One Roof Main Street, Grafton On the Square, LaGrange Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System Television Service and Installation BARTLETT'S RADIO AND T. V. REPAIR 117 Hickory Street Grafton, Ohio Phone: 926-6832 Radio Repairs Home Auto - All Makes Models $cutio%epaiu. j HOME AUTO • ALL MAKES I MODELS j RAY LUKE SERVICE STATION West Avenue Oberlin Road Elyria, Ohio FRAM GAS COMPANY L. P. Fuel Gas Distributors Robert Fram Complete Gas Appliance Sales — Service — Residence North Eaton, Ohio Phone: 748-2140 Business Phone: 748-2240 DUNHAM'S DAIRY BAR Friendly Service Quality Foods Convenient Location Grafton, Ohio MARCELLE CLEANERS 931 Main Street Grafton, Ohio Sweaters Cleaned Free With $1.40 Order Laundry Shoe Repair Tops in Service NORTH EATON CLEANERS AND LAUNDROMAT Midview Shopping Plaza RUDER HARDWARE Phone: 748-2742 959 Main Street Phone: 926-2133 Congratulations to Queen Sheryl and the Homecoming Court Grafton, Ohio CARLISLE MACHINE TOOL Congratulations! Builders of Plastic and Die Cast Molds Class of 252 Indian Hollow Road 1963 Elyria, Ohio H. C. McCullough Compl iments of Owner FOREST HILLS COUNTRY CLUB GOODSPEED'S IMPERIAL FURNITURE COMPANY '' ‘I tST: ; � ’ tJ 1816 Grafton Road Phone: GLendale 8-4231 Elyria, Ohio WILMOT PRINTING COMPANY Printers — Lithographers 229 Temple Court Elyria, Ohio Phone: FAirfax 2-9626 GERI - ANN VARIETY 915 Main Street Grafton, Ohio Toys - Cards - Gifts Sewing Items School Supplies D N RESTAURANT 554 Broad Street Schild’s IGA Foodliner Midview Shopping Plaza North Eaton, Ohio Ample Free Parking Prompt Carry-Out Service Phone 748-2174 Hart Construction Co. Highway Contractors 460 Oberlin Road Elyria, Ohio Pumphrey £ Pumphrey Shell Gas - Oil - Delco Batteries Gates Tires and Tubes Ignition Supplies - Fan Belts Wheel Balancing Ignition and Generator Work Asphalt - Tar - Road Oil Furnished and Applied We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps 2091 Grafton Road La Porte Phone: GLendale 8-4747 Our 31st Year Serving You Phones Office: FAirfax 2-0796 Garage: FAirfax 2-0698 EARL J. LANCE - Buick - Cleveland St. Elyria, Ohio Phone: FAirfax 27028 FAirfax 32423 The Lorain County Savings and Trust Co. Complete Banking Service for Your Convenience Now at Four Locations 124 Middle Avenue FAirfax 3-4601 230 East Broad Street FAirfax 3-4601 Amherst Yu 84453 Oberlin 775-1261 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of TURNPIKE LANES Lorain County's Largest Recreation Center 40 Brunswick Automatics 12 Billiard Tables Snack Bar Lounge Bar Civic Room WE NEVER CLOSE Rt. 57 and Griswold Road FA. 3-4040 Elyria, Ohio Elyria Business College and American Technical Institute Employment Standards Today Require More Training Phone or Write or Visit FA. 2-3527 100 Washington Ave. Elyria, Ohio North Eaton Hardware and Supply General Hardware Paint-Pumps-Roofing-Seed Coal-Water Purifiers Phone: 748-2239 North Eaton Post Office: Columbia Station, Ohio PATRONS SUNSHINE BISCUITS, INC. Star Shoe Shop Sunshine Krispy Crackers The Atheneum Book Store C. P. Gilgenbach Sunshine Hydrox Marshal 1 Drug Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers Fells Market Angelina's Pizza Sunshine Cheeze-its Berson 's Use Sunshine Bakery Products Made from Dr. E. A. Tomko Grafton Flour Rothgery Motors, Inc. Chevrolet Cadillac Horses, Too Sales and Service 38 Years in the Same Location 926-2616 Grafton, Ohio PEERLESS LAUNDRY S DRY CLEANING, INC Over Sixty Years of Quality Service Service Quality Courtesy Efficiency 348 Second Street FA. 2-5489 Elyria, Ohio Laundry - Dry Cleaning - Shoe Repairing - Pressing - Repairing Hats Cleaned - Linen Service - Fur Storage - Glove Cleaning Do It With Inexpensive Coordinates Merthe’s Elyria Ohio Quik-way Auto Wash Waxing - Polishing Steam - Cleaning 144 East Bridge Street (at the N.Y.C. Overpass) Elyria, Ohio Treat Your Car to the Best Phone: FAirfax 3-2202 Northern Ohio's Largest Distributor of Sporting Goods R. B. Supply Company 734 Broadway Phone: CHerry 3-6977 Lorain, Ohio Special Discounts to Schools and Teams Sporting Goods is Our Business The House of Service to Real Estate Sales - Farms - Appraisals Investments - Insurance - Mortgage Loans Compl iments R. J. PRICE AUTO-TOP SHOP List your property with us THE LEHMAN-JOHNSON CO. 138 Middle Ave. Elyria FAirfax 3-3385 111 Broad Street (rear) Elyria, Ohio Phone: FAirfax 2-1226 TOM'S BARBER SHOP 9 to 7 — week days 8 to 5:30 — Saturdays Closed All day Tuesday Prop. Tom Glunt Congratulations Class of '63 Elyria's First and Finest BRANDAU JEWELERS Certified Gemologists Next to Sears Elyria FOR QUALITY PORTRAITS CALL NEIGHBOUR STUDIO 1949 Lake Avenue Phone: FAirfax 2-4037 Serving Those Who Desire Quality r;; •1; • ' « • 1 « i. . . . ! i i . ; 1 •r • .«• 4 i J « 6« • � - •• • « • 4« . . i . 2 fm tH i t • l.t! i f lUuiiHi if iL25H: . t : 'I'. ss: ? f • i - ] i . - ;1 3 3 � � i1; { i ; ? • • UJtJ i ft::sel£ t-? t if � � . • 4 t- t fjt =-; «hiwHpinmi ti-.ti J f. , j • f i | 4 . ' • • t • ' ijIS'iilfo H 'i i-' •; I v| V j ' ■ ? • � • • i • • • � j: [ cf. i r r; t:� ?t :s 4; ? - ' t v 'Mi: iyt'i. • - - (. . ‘ r I1. • t) •� i: ■•� • •«• !• « • • ’ r C . It itintes • .� � , i r r . , ‘ • I • f - . • 'K� il J :,Cr pj 1 .1H| y i I ♦ ’ V J t • I - 1 , i: L ? ?-4 ! V V 1 ri A t r41 ™ !n?aK;muUs'J:S 7 % M f i� fl • . , J • . . I t. . t J • i • i • • « ' • VluvVf ? ‘ • % ... JJJ. 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