Orange High School - Oran Yearbook (Pepper Pike, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1956 volume:

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No problem is too small for consideration in his already crowded schedule. 6 They DR. BALLARD BRADY AVING the desirable qualities of wisdom and foresight, Superintendent Ballard Brady handles successfully the many problems which present a daily challenge to the admin- istration . Regardless of the great amount of work that he must do, Mr. Brady always has the time to counsel those who seek his advice and has a smile for everyone he meets . BOARD OF EDUCATION Lead Us A SSISTANT SUPE RINTENDENT MR. LEWIS BLACK HROUGH his patient understanding, wise judgment, and thoughtful encouragement, Mr. Black, as advisor and friend, has suc- cessfully guided many junior and senior high boys and girls through six happy and produc- tive years of school life. Dr, Post: Mr, Moore, president: Mr. Eastong Mr. Brady, c1erkgMrs. Titus, vice-presidentg Mrs. Michener. DDED to their already overcrowded agenda, the Board of Education's principal concern this year has been the progress of the building program. A new cafeteria, a new auditorium, and a new administrative office area are being con- structed and should be ready for occupancy next fall. Pearl Brown Alison Bush Russell Casebolt Junior High English Mathematics B, A, - Western Reserve M. A. - Cornell University M. A. - 0hi0 State Steven A. Csutoros I unior High B.S. - Elmhurst College Marian Douglas Robert S. Edwards English - Social Studies Junior High B, A, - Lake Erie College B.A, - Allegheny College Jerome C. Fitz for women Harry Gilcrest Commercial Industrial Arts - Coach B. S. - Indiana State B. S. - Kent State Teachers College S C Ps, ii Nancy Hayne Lillian Hawn Junior High Home Economics B. A, - Western Reservv. B , I B. A. - Lake Erie College ettrmae ones for women Art M.A. - Western Reserve Ya John Kuczmarski Rodney Lackey Jean S, Lau Paul Lozanoff Instrumental Music Science Junior High Biology M. A. - Western Reserve M, A. - Ohio State M, A, - Western Reserve M.A. - Western Reserve 8 Jessie Leydecker Iunior High M.A. - Columbia University Howard Payne Driver Education - Coach M.A. - Kent State University Huw: .L . s f-, Qin 'U . HB4 Q . , ggffs f - A ' .wg on X' 'B is 4 ' W so .. ., haf? fi g Frank Marrapodi Languages M.A. - Western Reserve Edith Miller Librarian M. A. - Western Reserve John L. McBane Junior High B,S, - Mt. Union College Tom McBride Junior High B. S, - John Carroll ,tgg V ' :X wav fig Y - ., - 75' 115 5 ig' j f it 1 i r MIP' John North Social Studies - Coach My A, - Western Reserve Marilyn Smith Physical Education B. S. - Ohio State Samuel Stansberry Viola Trimple Mathematics English - Dean of Girls M.A. - Ohio State Carol west M A estern Reserve . . - W Vocal Music M.A. - West Virginia University Sally West Junior High M. A, - Harvard Bruce Wilson Melvin Young NOT PICTURED Robert Greenwood Physical Education - Coach B,A. - Kent State Evelyn Dailey I unior High A. B. - Ohio University English Drama Social Studies - Journalism M.A. - Western Reserve M. A. - Ohio State University i yi: gm 2552 Si, .Mai A 2.1 .3 ..X,a.,, xg! A , ilk 1 em' 5 f Q 4 N gm, ,V W? X N . gjwiy- -1.1, .HAH , , ff lf S V, :F X , A 3 X S 6 . of W v 4 . -, . .WW gk: 4 K. ai, Q1 ' - L 3 Z ? fu , ?X'!24, , . ,T ..., Q is .V .M gg - f a, i 1 - . E ai i My e ,A Q 'fs 55: 3 I V1 2 3- ZZ it K K i K 7 4 . X , y L ,Ag Ti: ' , ' . - , ',, 1, f-f----f Lf . , H -Y , ,A f w.,.,L,.,w -L V,.. u,,..f.-ww-,,Q,.,,. . - , 3 F, ' -' 5, ,gg ' ,La,'1P,,' Ur- , , ,. . - f pw, 'V :Q?'ii1f,f ,I f W5'ff . 1 W m-fJ -: 7'ii'.f-QQQQK EE . A - , ' k k . f ' ,, af.,q:,15f wif- ,-x--w1g,W1z,gg:',- i - .,-A45 - sg .' Kr I , ,, , A v - ' - A , H - 'W g M 1 M' K- . 7 S. I , -. 1 . -fzrwsw, f, fkqffyxfm ig - A Qfgmf ,L . fa-rizw A . - M,,,,,,, V , f ,N .wpwwl fwsffg'-f5vz?2 ' f f ,, A .. A , .. I f ,, - , ' ff-- f - - si w f M wr v, f, i' , ' ,-?Z4,.:r'1uM5iSZ.mG'93wvH-Lxzv fQV2 :K 55 f . f ,.., xf,4,.. , , T, , 7 W if Q ,i 53 f -I V J euiofw 1 f an 5 3 WLTMLW his Sw X x X X Robert Croucher 3 Vice-president rf A gentleman who likes to hear himself talk. s A L ' l ' 3. ou1s A plno QM: t 7 He who invented work ' ' ' should finish it. 4 W David Sutcliffe a Pre sident pq He sits high in all the people's hearts. 1 Mary Llewellyn A Secretary Perfect mixture of brains, looks, and personality. 1 l Marilyn Axtell She wins friends wherever she goes. 12 Earl Conrad Treasurer A fool may make money, but it takes a wise man to spend it. Barbara Baxa A tall brunette who wears smart clothes. Srl' --Iv!! ,Jw ffv 0 X ff L ko N I Joseph Baxa L Vincent Botta -5 Marilyn Butorac QQ X His determination A His witty remarks have Plenty of pep plus a , gained many yards on kept the class smiling. winning personality. an ,, the football field. , -u 2 ll A ,- hw I X I ' f Q 3' ., t , Ak V .25 5 ,- ,gg M , M A53 4 David Cummins l N 4 l Dominic Catanese Dave Checkosky A A What's all the shootin' i High thoughts seated His grades astonish L about? Huntin' maybe? him . C ' '1 Joseph Cvelbar C Russell Elchman Charles Elderkin From the crown of his 'J Our littlest, but not Q He came He saw head to the sole of his the least. ' I He conquered. in a heart of courtesy. 41 .,. . foot, he's all mirth. J 7 13 Q 1 ul I David Ellacott ri, William Faber ' Clarence Falarski X It's nice to have this .sh A natural born leader An all around athlete x i I helpful man around the . . .helpful in every QW' with an outstanding . Q3 school . situation. H Q personality. 4 95, ' f joseph Fuchs John Garrett Sandra Georgian if f fl Q iii? if ' fi A great friend to have Planned the winning Immaculate in dress in any situation. 4 H Qu float for the class of ---swank---suave--- .Km 4 1956. sophisticated . fx X 5 3 sz? as A FD Q4 James Gildner f-'SET' Gerald Gnabah Wg, Beatrice Grant yi if 'U I Don't confuse me with mufi Excellent mixture of W Happiness makes her facts--my mind is .4 personality and athletic ,- speechless. already made up. ability. ' 14 Shirley Herod C bl 7, John Hino 4 K? Q The heart to rule and the understanding to direct, Q or to execute. She just laughs troubles away. X l f Shirley Huskey ,X Gerry jaries E , I U Life is not life, with- 2 Her hair is like unto out delight. N i a flame- -that burns - -Q, in her. Al Hunziker Little known, but well thought of. Carol Kaczor A quiet, sincere girl with a twinkle in her eyes. mv ' Margie Kardos Marshall Kidd g Barbara King Her smiles and laughs V Silent. .at times, but 1 She's a great aid to are sunshine during the X f a real friend to all. 9 any organization. long winter months. M, Q l f I I 15 Nancy Kline many. Her foes, are 'S Her friends, they are Donald Knaack I know a lot, but I can't think of it. I Donald Knapik One of the quietest seniors, but one of there any? the nicest. X 1 V K ' kri ., ., if e t :tii 'l. ne ,ny iA J rtrrs .. .f f L? za r ntn 1 4 1 1 V William Koperna ' ' Beverly Kovacs X Terry Kral Q x X A A K His mind is his king- V y It's nice to be natural, X 0 X j This learning--what a dom: his will, his law. when you're naturally bO1'G if is. nice. 4 1 0 ,, ' ., Mary jane La Marca Q Ruth Latham I.: Barbara Lavarack g-Qi N JJ - ' we-, 1 Her size may be small, Hard working---true to I ti c ja Her cheerful disposition but not her spirit. herself and her iiiends. y Z , keeps trouble away. N ' K r ' NVQ l6 Robert Leko X I 'ff 2 fi M A silent man with pleasant ways. ff 1 1 X Albert Mack He's often seen but not often heard. Donald Lewis There's no sauce in the world like hunger Wa 2 - - . lik' ff 529' A G Thomas MacLearie l stuck in the snow. l a1l, w A real friend to all who W 4 72? have a knack of getting Ei ge .5 E14 V x , Judith Lisy What would I do with size when I do so much without it? Patricia Mallett She's always on the go and can always be heard adjouming a meeting. Thomas McClure Tamara Miles David Miller QE? I ' i. 1 ' ' He's valuable not only , . V V' A good natured girl with w Straight down the path 1 lb as an athlete but also YN Q a great capacity for if of knowledge he walks. 15 as a friend. U XR friendship. N 1 L'-' 17 Judith Mowery A quiet, sincere girl with a great ability to make lasting friends . Dennis Nilsson He's the Terror of High- way 87. Carol Plantner and has plenty of pep, vim, and vigor. 'v x She majors in friends it if N 22 fig: Q 1 Wage? . X .gg nj? ei Alfred Nagy 5 jerorne Namy '77 , 5 in A quiet, conscientious i 7 'i The better you know him - x worker in everything he E 2, the better you like him. does. I Dolores Oslund She's tall, blonde, good natured, and has lots to say. Delphine Pobuda Our own true blonde? 18 11. 'f: at ,C 5 Oren Phipps A Our tall friend who excels K EN , Marjorie Preszichan D V V f 'N Nj nf She's here, she's there, A ,yy il' she's everywhere--- il having a wonderful time. 1' A, in everything he does. Lynne Priesmeyer vs. I Q4 Sally Rahman Wanda Read A hard working honor student. Mary schiu Where'er she meets a stranger, there she leaves a friend. Nancy Sechler She did a great job drawing headlines for Highlights. xOlX 'f vvig Q' :ef X 1 f 1 Sports are her specialty. N ' Never gets excited-- L 4? much ----- Dark eyes cute tumed up nose. Cora Schultz She has her finger in R955 F every pie, plus a won- L derful sense of humor Constance Silvestro Her ways are those of pleasantness . 19 Dianne Scoville Whatever she does, she does well . wi Mary Skoyec Ep 3 H! A faithful member of C? N1 GALS whose athletic N ability is surpassed by no one. Ned Smith ' ff, Joanne Sospirato l . ..f Robert Sulzman 7 M The world will go on Her face is made to . ' J He helped to spur the , ' Z without him---but we smile. 'E V: basketball team on to doubt it. victory . 4 EJ Marian Summerton R C, Peggy Swartz N Irene Takach 1 L sax 1 . x Her charming smile Wx-f Her crown is in her Nice to know wher- '1 'xsay can always be seen ' heart, not on her YB ever she goes . y M ' anytime, anywhere. head. Wg Terryl Thomas ,X Raymond Tinter ' Robert Turk ,ll T, 0 . D r X f e V U L X. H Art is the path of the Q J fXqL A big guy with a still He's our well known LGR creator to her work. a bigger heart. dream teaner. 'E 1 I 20 Carol Veit She is continually racking her brain for things to say about the junior High. f Harry Velotta judy Vemon She is graceful in every- thing she does . He is handier with a if golf club than with a pencil. K . . ' f i . Q jack Villari fi? Ken Vlasek Donald Weidlund FQ 'fl ia All God's children got y Away with workg it G, The class joker is rhythm and Jack's no f doesn't agree too well f always good for exception. 'X E3 with mel keeping spirits high. ik Eileen Zuponcic Her friends call her ZoupieI ,.f A-,L 'S Mr, Jerome Fitz, senior class advisor, checks activity fees with the senior cabinet 2 l LOUIS AI.PINO Transferred from Maple Heights 35 Intramurals 3,45 Stage Crew 4. MARILYN AXTEL Transferred from Maple Heights 45 Y-Teens 45 Girls Leaders 45 FNA 4. BARBARA ABAXA Glee Club 2,35 Y-Teens 35 Bowling 35 Highlights 45 Library Assistant 25 Intramurals 3,4. IOE BAXA Football 2, 3,45 Basketball 2, 35 Track 2,3,45 Varsity O 2,3,45 Scribe 35 Chairman 45 Choir 2,3,45 Speech Club 35 Jr, dt Sr, Stage Crew 3,45 Intramurals 2, 3,4. VINCE BOTTA Transferred from Adams 35 Intramurals 3,4. MARILYN BUTORAC Y-Teens 35 'Honor Society 25 Highlights 45 Or-An 45 Glee Club 2,35 Marchettes 45 Girls Leaders 2,3,45 Sales Manager 45 Insurance Salesman 3, 45 0fBce Help 3,45 Tax Stamp Queen Attendant 3. DOMINIC CATANESE Stage Crew 45 Intramurals 3,4. DAVID CHECKOSKY Track 25 Stage Crew 3, 45 Speech Club 35 Intramurals 2,3,4. EARL CONRAD Honor Society 15 Student Council 35 Treasurer 35 Ir. Play Crew 15 Football 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Guide 45 Tlrespian Society 45 Class Secretary 15 Class Treasurer 45 Stage Crew 45 Prom Committee ROBERT CROUCHER Jr, Play Cast 35 Football 1,2,3,45 Co-Captain 45 Basketball 15 Track 1,2,3,45 Hall Guide 15 Or-An 45 Chou 2,3,45 varsity 0 3,45 Treasurer 45 Class Vice President 45 Stage Crew 45 Prom Committee 35 Speech Club 3. DAVID CUMMINS Honor Society 45 Basketball 1,25 Track 45 Jr, Council on World Affairs 45 Hall Guide 1,25 Or-An 45 Ensemble 1, 25 Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH CVE..BAR Football 1,3,45 Varsity O 45 Speech Club 35 Intramurals l,2. Semor uectory RUSSEL EICHMAN Transferred from Shaker 25 Honor Society 2, 35 Student Council 25 Hall Guide 45 Or-An 45 Photographer for Football and Basketball games 45 Intramurals 4. CHARLES ELDERKIN Transferred from Jefferson High School 45 Honor Society 45 Football 45 Basketball 45 Or-An 45 Band 45 Varsity O 45 Intramurals 4. DAVID ELLACOTT Jr. 81 Sr. Play Crew 2,3,45 Band 2, 3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Thespian Society 2, 3,45 President 45 Float Chairman 45 Speech Club 3. WILLIAM FABEI Assistant Basketball Coach 3,45 Jr, Council on World Affairs 2, 3,45 President 45 Prom Committee 35 Chairman 35 Intramurals l,2,4. CLARENCE FALARSKI Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1,25 Golf 15 Track 2,3,45 Han Guide 2, 35 choir 2, 3,45 Ensemble 3,45 Quartette 45 Varsity O 4. JOSEPH FUCHS Jr, Play Cast 35 Basketball l,2, 35 Jr. Council on World Affairs 45 Hall Guide 35 Speech Club 3. JOHN GARRETT Jr, 8: Sr. Play Crew 3,45 Foot- ball 25 Or-An 45 Float Chair- man 4g Intramurals 3,4. SANDRA GEORGIAN Thespian Society 3,45 Ir. Play Cast 35 Hall Guide 35 Intramurals 3,45 Glee Club 3,4. JAMES GILDNER 3' student council 45 Football 35 Or-An 45 Intramurals 3. GERALD GNABAH Football 2,3, 45 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Hall Guide 35 Choir 2,3,45 Varsity O 3,45 Secretary 45 Stage Crew 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3,4. sEATR1cE GRANT transferred from South 35 Honor Society 45 Treasurer 45 Y-Teens 35 Or-An 45 Play Crew 3, 45 Library Assistant 3, SHIRLEY HEROD Y-Teens 35 Choir 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Marchettes 3,45 B Cheerleader 25 Library As- sistant 35 Office Assistant 45 Or-An 45 Intramurals 2, 3,45 Tax Stamp Queen 4. 22 JOHN HINO Student Council 3,45 Vice Pres- ident 3, President 45 Jr. 85 Sr. Play Cast 3,45 Football 2, 3,45 Co-Captain 45 Track 2, 3,45 Hall Guide 3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Quartette 3,45 Band 2, 3,45 Orchestra 2,35 Varsity O 2, 3,45 Secretary 35 President 45 Thespian Society 45 Class President 25 Class Vice Pres- ident 35 Prom Committee 35 Area Student Council 3, 45 Treasurer 3, President 4. AL HUNZIKER Chou 2, 3,45 Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 2, 3,45 Speech Club 35 Intramurals 2,3,4. SHIRLEY HUSKEY Jr. 8: Sr, Play Cast 3,45 Y-Teens 35 Clinic Attendant 3,45 Glee Club 35 FNA 45 Vice President 45 Library Assistant 45 Intramurals 4. GERRY JARIES Y-Teens 35 Girls Leaders 25 Library Assistant 45 Intramurals 2, 3, CAROL KACZOR Y-Teens 35 Treasurer 35 Or-An 45 Glee Club 2,35 B Cheerleader 25 Office Help 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MARGIE KARDOS Honor Society 25 Hall Guide 3,45 Highlights 45 Or-An 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Jr. Stage Crew 35 Library Assistant 2, 35 Office Assistant 4. MARSHALL KIDD Football 1,2,3,45 Varsity O 3,45 Intramurals 2,3. BARBARA KING Honor Society 25 Ir. Play Crew 35 Clinic Attendant 45 Glee Club 25 Girls Leaders 3,45 Intramural Manager 45 FNA 45 President 45 Library Assistant 3,45 Intramurals 2, 3,45 Office Assistant 45 Or-An 4, NANCY KLINE Ir. 85 Sr, Play Crew 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross l, 25 President 15 Y-Teens 3, 45 Vice President 3, President 45 Or-An 45 Choir 3,45 Glee Club 1, 2,35 Ensemble 3,45 Quartette 3, 45 Class Treasurer 25 Football Queen Attendant 45 Girls Leaders 45 Library Assistant 1, 2, 3. DONALD KNAACK Track 25 Choir 3,45 Stage Crew 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,4. DON KNAPIK Stage Crew 45 Intramurals 3, 4. WILLIAM KOPERNA Football 15 Basketball 15 Golf 3, 45 Track 15 Jr. Council on World Affairs 45 Hall Guide 25 Varsity O 45 Intramurals 3,4. BEVERLY KOVACS Jr. Play Crew 35 Y-Teens 35 Or- An 45 Glee Club 2,35 Office Help 45 Intramurals 4. TERRY KRAL Stage Crew 3,45 Intramurals 3,4. MARY JANE LA MARCA Y-Teens 35 Or-An 45 Choir 3,45 Glee Club 2, 35 Ensemble 3,45 Class Secretary 35 Jr. Stage Crew 35 Prom Committee 35 Insurance Salesman 3,4. RUTH LATHAM Sr, Stage Crew 45 Ir, Play Cast 35 Y-Teens 35 Homeroom Sales- man 45 Intramurals 3,4. BARBARA LAVARACK Ir. 8: Sr. Stage Crew 3,45 Y-Teens 35 Glee Club 35 Library Assistant 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4. ROBERT LEKO Hall Guide 3,45 Intramurals 2, 3,4. DON LEWIS Football 2, 35 Track 25 Stage Crew 45 Vocal Music 3,45 Choir 45 Intramurals 3,4. IUDITH LISY Honor Society 1,2,3,45 Student Coimcll 25 Sr, Play Cast 45 Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 45 Vice President 45 Y-Teens 3,45 Hall Guide 45 Or-An 45 Choir 3,45 Glee Club 1,2,35 Ensemble 3,45 Marchettes 45 'B' Cheerleader 25 Thesplan Society 45 Football Queen Attendant 45 Prom Committee 3. MARY LLEWELLYN Honor Society 1, 25 Vice President 25 Student Council 3,45 Secretary 45 Jr. Council on World Affairs 45 Y-Teens 3,45 Vice President 45 Hall Guide 15 Or-An 45 Marchettes 2, 3, 45 Cliss Secretary 45 Gun Leaders 1,2,3,45 President 45 Area Student Council 3,45 Library As- sistant 25 FTA 4. AL MACK Hall Guide 1,45 Intramurals 3,4. TOM Mac LEARIE Float Chairman 25 Football 1, 2, 35 Hall Guide 45 Ir, Play Cast 35 Track 1,2,3,45 Or-An 4. PATRICIA MALLETT Jr, 8, Sr, Play Cast 3,4, Ir. Council on World Affairs 2,3, Ir. Red Crow 1, 2, Y-Teens 3,4, Clinic Attendant 2, 3, Highlights 4, Choir 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Ensemble 3,4, Marchettes 2,3,4, Head 4, Thespian Society 4, Girls Leaders 1,2,3,4. TOM Mc CLURE Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4. TAMARA MILES Ir. Red Cross 1,2, Y-Teens 3,4, Homeroom Salesman 2, 3, 4, Or- An 4, Glee Club 1,2, Marchettes 2,3,4, Head 4, Class Secretary 2, Stage Crew 4, Library Assistant 1. DAVID MILLER Student Council 3,4, Ir, Council on world Affairs 4, Intramurals 3,4. IUDY MOW ERY Honor Society 3,4, Jr, Red Cross 1,2, Y-Teens 3,4, Highlights 4, Or-An 4, Choir 4, Glee Club 1,2, 3, Sr, Play Crew 4, Intramurals 4. AL NAGY Transferred from Maple Heights 3, Intramurals 3,4, JERRY NAMY Student Council 3, Basketball 2, 3, Golf 3,4, Highlights 4, Choir 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, All County Band 2,3,4. DAN NILSSON Football l,2,3, Hall Guide 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4. DOLDRES OSLUND Y-Teens 3,4, Clinic Attendant 3, Or-An 4, Glee Club 2, Marchettes 3,4, Girls Leaders 3,4, Library Assistant 2,3, Intramurals 2,3, 4. OREN PHIPPS Jr. Play Cast 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2,3,4, Track 2,3, Jr, Council on World Affairs 2,4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 3,4, Quartette 3,4, Band 2,3,4, Or- chestra 2,3, Varsity O 3,4, Tlresplan Society 4. CAROL PLANTNER Honor Society 2, Y-Teens 3,4, Highlights 4, Or-An 4, Glee Club 2, Cheerleader 3,4, Head 4, Girls Leaders 2, 3,4, Prom Committee 3, Library Assistant 2. DELPHINE POBUDA Ir. 8, Sr. Play Cast 3,4, High- lights 4, Choir 3,4, Glee Club 2, 3, Bowling 3, Intramurals 2, 3,4, MARGIE' PRES ZICHAN Ir. Red Cross 1, Y-Teens 3, Homeroom Salesman 1, High- lights 4, Or-An 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Llbrary Assistant 1, Bowling 3, Intramurals 2,3,4, LYNN PREISMEYER Honor Society 3,4, Jr. 8, Sr, Play Crew 3,4, Jr, Council on World Affairs 2,3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Jr. Red Cross 1,2, Y-Teens 3,4, Or-An 4, Choir 3,4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Thespian Society 4, Girls Leaders 4, Ll- brary Assistant 1,2, 3,4. SALLY RAHMAN Chorus 2,3,lntramurals 3,4, Or-An staff 4. WANDA READ Sr, Play Cast 4, Ir, Council on World Affairs 4, Y-Teens 3,4, Hall Guide 3,4, Ot-An 4, Choir 3,4, Glee Club 2, Ensemble 3, 4, Marchettes 4, B Cheerleader 2, Girls Leaders 4- Rin Committee 3, - 8 FTA 4, President 4, Library As- sistant 1. MARY SCI-IILL Honor Society 3, Secretary 3, Jr. Red Cross 1, Clinic Attendant 2, 4, HlQl11gllIS 4, Ol'-All 4, Clloll' 3,4, Glee Club 1,2, Ensemble 2, 3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 4, Girls Leaders 3,4, Vice President 4, FNA 4, Library Assistant 1, 2. CORA SCHULTZ Honor Society 1, 2,3,4, President 4, Cheerleader l,2, 3,4, Co-captain 4, Highlights 4, Editor 4, Choir 3,4, Prom Committee 3- Rin Comrnlttee . 8 3, Or-An 4, 'Co-editor 4, Ir, 8, Sr, Play, Girls Leaders 2,3,4, Y-Teens 3,4, Quartet 3,4, Hall Guide 1,2, Ensemble 3,4. DIANNE SCOVILLE Transferred from Roosevelt High School 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, Highlights Editor 4, Choir 3,4, Glee Club 3, Ensemble 3,4, Quartette 3,4, Stage Crew 4, Library Assistant 3,4. NANCY SEC!-ILE! Y-Teens 3, Highlights 4, Or- An 4, Glee Club 2,3, Office Assistant 3,4, Intramurals 2, 3. CONSTANCE SILVESTRO Ir, Play Crew 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, Y-Teens 3, Homeroom Salesman 3,4, Highlights 4, Glee Club 2,3, Library Assistant 2,3, Or-An 4. MARY SKOYEC Y-Teens 3, Hall Guide 4, High- lights 4, Or-An 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Girls Leaders 3,4, Library Assistant 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3,4, NED SMITH Honor Society 2, Jr. G Sr, Play Cast 3,4, Football 2,3, 4, Jr. Council on Wculd Affairs 4, Homeroom Salesman 1, Choir 3, 4, Ensemble 1, Quartette 4, Varsity O 4, Thesplan Society 4. JOANNE SOSPIRATO Honor Society 2, Student Council 2, Choir 3,4, Glee Club 2,3, En- semble 2, 3,4, Library Assistant 4, Intramurals 3,4. ROBERT SULZMAN Student Council 4, Ir. Play CBS! 3: Basketball 2,3,4, Golf 3,4, lr. Council on World Affairs 4, High- lights 4, Varsity O 3,4, Thespian Society 4, Class Vice President 1, 2, President 3, Ring Committee 3, Prom Committee 3: Athletic Board 4. MARIAN SUMMERTON Choir 3,4, Glee Club 2, 3, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. DAVE SUTCLIFFE Student Council l,2,4, President 1, Jr, Play Cast 3, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1, Track 2,3,4, Ir, Corm- cll on World Affairs 4, Hall Guide 4, Highlights 4, Varsity O 4, Thespian Society 4, Vice President 4, Class President 4, Ring Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Athletic Board 4. PEGGY SW ARTZ Student Council 4, Treasurer 4, Y- Teens 3, 4, Highlights 4, Or-An 4, Glee Club 2, Marchettes 3,4, Foot- ball Queen 4, Girls Leaders 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Area Student Council 4, FTA 4. IRENE TAKACH Y-Teens 3, Homeroom Salesman 2,3, Choir 3,4, Glee Club 2,3, Marchettes 4, Football Attendant 4, Library Assistant 2, 3, 23 TERREI. THOMAS Honor Society 2,3,4, Ir. Council on Wald Affairs 4, Ir. Red Cross 2, Y-Teens 3, Homeroom Sales- man 2, Highlights 4, Or-An 4, Choir 3,4, Ensemble 2,3,4, Glee Club 2, Stage Crew 2, Llbrary Assistant 2, 3, RAYMOND TINTER Ir, Ks Sr, Play Crew 3, 4, Foot- ball 2,3,4, Basketball Manager 3,4, Track 2,3,4, Varsity O 3,4 ROBERT TURK Jr. Play Cast 3, Sr. Play Crew 4, Football 2,3,4, Hall Guide 2,3, Choir 2, Varsity O 4. CAROL VEIT Sr, Play Crew 4, Jr. Red Cross 1,2, Y-Teens 3,4, Clinic At- tendant 2, 3,4, Highlights 4, Or-An 4, Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Thesplan Society 4, FNA 4, Library Assistant 1 , 2, 3 , 4. HARRY VELOT TA Transferred hom Maple Heights 2, Go1f2,3,4, Hall Guide 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, JUDY VERNON Ir. Sr. Play Cast 3,4, Thespians 3,4, Secretary 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Head 4, Queen Attendant 4, World Affairs 2,3,4, Vice-Presb dent 4, Girls Leaders 2,3,4, Hall Guide 2, 3, Y-Teen 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Ensemble 1,2,3,4, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3,4, Quartet 4, Library Assistant 1,2, President 2, Marchette 1. JACK VILLARI Ir. Play Cast 3, Jr, Council on World Affairs 4, Homeroom Salesman 3, Highlights 4, Or- An 4, Choir 3,4, Ensemble 3, 4, Quartette 3,4, Stage Crew 4. KEN VLASEK Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3,4, Choir 2, 3,4, Ensemble 4, Quartette 3,4, Varsity 0 4, Intramurals 3,4. DON WIEDLUND Intramurals 3, 4, EIl.EEN ZUPONCIC Ir. Stage Crew 3, Y-Teens 3, Clinic Attendant 3, Or-An 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3,4. S eww x as-'4 'MX 7 ,, ,W.-if WQWMH .qw S W WNW MW --hs' 1 if anmmwm if . ist? Cim...m , M . , 2-.w........ I' ' 2 g 115tma.1.4,x 1.4 8 ,rf IQHQ ,. i, . f1 ,hon 74' Ng' Jggeg? l k GEOGRRPH YWFYYTI' 'wan' an 'igrzzes Q .. A in ww x f ' 1 lfi I EEff5:EE7 S - mmnmef-f v A J-M K L fr W5 Thug Gaim Mow 0, The Class of ,57 Class officers Bill Sayle, President, Chuck Huebner, vice- president: Lucinda Parks, secretary, and Betsy White, treas- urer, laugh together as they make plans for their class mates. INDING themselves in the midst of a very busy year, the jolly, jolly juniors have worked hard. f Their biggest project was to make money for the junior-senior prom. Voo-Doo dolls, homecoming mums, gold rings, class plays, and a twin twirl were events of a year which the juniors will long remember. 11Ag FRONT: M. Lowry, G. Shima, La, Podojil, Ls, Poclojil, E. Milhahn, L, Easton, C, Hamer, SECOND: M, Fiediga, D. Schaffer R, Sayle, I. Morman, B. Belew, L, Kiss, THIRD: A, Skufca, P, Bailey, I. Krozser, L, Matthews, B. Lancaster, C. Huebner. FOURTH J, Gardner, W, Sayle, R, Eckstein, N. Vojta, I, Bushman, L, Harris. B, Parks, 26 . ' Y' 'f' 1 Q ii , 2? Q Y!! I up we . . W, Y - 1 if K 12511 ,7 4, R Q i E . ST' v. W N .. , . Q nf ,f 1 , 'Ev V. 1 ix. . 1 . R g V? .. V, f . 11B: FRONT: M. Endle, G, Hazlett, K, Gleitz, C, Mannino, I, Matthews, P, Kudley, SECOND: S, Heiskell, I. Venning, N, Schmohl, P, Sample, B, Hudec, N, Jackson, THIRD: C, Rini, W, Morrison, I. Phipps, M, Marason, A, Erickson, L. Parks, FOURTH: D, Leitch, I, Krakora, R, Hasmann, W, Kostal, R, Koperna, NOT PICTURED: E, McGrew, L. Kirk, D. Howe, M 1lCg FRONT: I. Wander, N. Valenti, J, Miller, P. Myers, J, Wilson, SECOND: I. Merchant, T. Kuehneman, V, Beeman, J. Rossello, J, Stewart, L, Takacs, THIRD: M, Varco, I, Dempcy, V. Taylor, N. Greenslade, B. White, G, Stevenson, FOURTH T. Cooper, R, Shank, G, Croucher, R. Shields, J, Terrell, NOT PICTUREDg B, Stevens, R, Nagy, 27 The Glas Luola White, Caroline Riboczi, and Barbara Harris dis- cuss sophomore plans with President Dick Pazdemik. l ,58 O longer lost in the rush of high school life, the very active soph omores set about leaving their mark on the school. Y-Teen meetings, basketball intramurals, band rehears- als, field trips, geometry problems, reading and more reading were all a part of a new and exciting year. semi s - A fi 10A: FRONT: D, Thompson, J, Layer, T. Marino, B, Nozar, E. Thornley, S, Linville, SECOND: J. Forbes, N. Obermeyer, D. Gotschall, S, Cox, B, Williamson, E. Tretara. THIRD: R, Pazdernik, I. Boyd, D, Johnston, P. Lavarack, C, Price, A, Harper, J, Magyar, FOURTH: L, Wood, W, Curl, C, Corman, S. Yocum, I. Soderquist, F. Biunblis, R. Clermak. 28 1OB: FRONT: M. Nickels, T. Gardner, L. Goldsmith, M. Erchick, C. Stakely. SECOND: I. Kopecky. W. Bienias. K. McGrath, E. Frost, C. Rindfleisch, C, Fabian. THIRD: J. Brown, C. Riboczi, A. Kenyo, B. McCall, S. White, B. Harris. FOURTH: A. Tretera R. Fabian, I. Nichols, L. Fusselrnan, B. Michener. I. Stewart, D, Fraser. NOT PICTURED: I. Rotter. Qws I. v-,. f, ii.-31451 . - i dfik 10C: FRONT: N. Lodge, G, Yoger, H. Voss, A. Botta, J. Linville, M. Skrinjar. SECOND: N. Meyers, C. Heil, L. White, B. Smith, K. Temple, J, Ball, C. Cummins. THIRD: A. Morton, R, Shima, R. Clark, D. Siller, C. Lewis, L. Francis, L. Seitz, FOURTH: G, Latham, R, Swencki, G. Quay, D, Woellert, I. Banda, F, Romanowski, M. Takacs. 29 The Class of ' 9A: FRONT: T. MacDonald, L. Franko, D. Burns, J, Merker, G. Rosenjack, V. Elliot, D. Nickels. SECOND: L. Nichols, I. Wedler, V. Ferguson, M. Holz, B, Graeff, W, Huber, D. Matthews, K. Reed. THIRD: N. Pasterniak, I, Sada, P, Bells, P, Carse, R. Kosets, N. Marason, D. Kriz. FOURTH: N. Kavourias, I. Schnapp, K. Saulter, N. Louis, J. Wise, A, Millar, R, O'Leary, W. Whittaker. .Mmm ,ge K NQ 'ii , 5 t is f, - ' wfsasgzi W2 37, J 5 TS! 9B: FRONT: C. Telegdy, I. Cvelbar, J. Bair, H, Brown, E. Wentzel, M. Mehlman, SECOND: R, Wander, T, Bergstrom, D. Miller, P, Nemeth, D, Takacs, N, Post, J. Kudley. THIRD: M. Troyan, J. Hall, D. Robinson, C. Podojil, J. Mason, K. Walton, FOURTH: E, Kline, P, Svette, M. Harris, P. Zimmerman, E. Walter, W. Crosten, I, Drotos, NOT PICTURED: I. Maczko, C, Miesz, I, Segner, L, Nickoson, M, Cantella. 30 wwf 'V Y .3 J, Q ' fl . 9Cg FRONT: K. Bloomquisr, K. Ryan, K, Wooddell, Y. Pickens, J, Roscoe, B, Kozak, K, Hudec, SECOND: L. Svoboda, K, Cool, D, Sawonik, I, Benes, J. Westlake, J. Courtois, R. Koenig. THIRD: R. Yuhasz, A. Dailey, M, Temple, E. Porter, K. Cemy, R. Temple, M. Titus, FOURTH: J. Nichols, B. Boast, W, Schneider, D, Yarnell, M. Farrar, R. Foster, G. Currie, we an fl. .5 I 9 9D: FRONT: R, Perkins, C. Calire, M. Reys, D. Barner, C. Krakora, T. Falcon, SECOND: M, Kossif, W, Mzik, R, Fulner, R, Thomas, T. Ristau, R, Martin, R. Modica. THIRD: I. Daker, R, Fiser, C, Forman, D. Dreyer, J, Anderson, C, Thompson, R, Terrel. FOURTH: M, Forbes, W. Hornig, I, McCuen, D, Burdick, R, Saurwein, C, Ride, H, Barr, NOT PICTURED: R, Kidd, A, Frey, 31 The Class of 760 E SA: FRONT: T, Marshall, E, Vaughn, W, Scheuerer, S, Reys, I, Lisy, K, Sheldon, SECOND: S, Myers, G, Garretson, I. Jerpbak, S, Allen, G, Gleitz, W, Romanowski, R, Temple. THIRD: S, Todd, L. Root, J. Mazanek, E, MacLearie, E, Stump, J, Finn, FOURTH: J. Goldsword, N. Parks, M. Anderson, N, Ackerman, I, Berger, S, Fisher, H. Rahman, NOT PICTURED: P. McBride, I. Hall. X51 I Q Y 1 X -f A all +5 8B: FRONT: L. Bertok, F. Thornley, P, Puleo, J. Kish, I. Rieske, B. Rector, SECOND: E, Erickson, I. Gombrich, R. Hinman, D, Duchon, S, Scott, K. Stakley, C, Cinovec. THIRD: S. Vencl, M. Azzarello, D. Rossello, J. Rosenjack, B. Moore, A, Harris. FOURTH: I. Bodnar, D, Samstag, M. Helms, H, Stevens, G. Haller, T, Champion, G, Grant, NOT PICTURED: W, Barrett, R, Malik. 32 BC: FRONT: G. Vajner, B. Newman, L. Fogel, M, Bernard, R. Meister, J. Matthews. SECOND: D. Cannon, I. Drotos, J. Binder, B. Meyer, D. Arndt, M. Hall, P. Gardner. TI-HRD: B, Griffith, B. Jensik, C. Moschow, C, Starman, D. Lowe, S. Field. FOURTH: R, Thornton, N. Eckert, A. Woellert, E. White, C. Haubrick, E. Dreyer, B. Wade, NOT PICTURED: B. Herbert. 8D: FRONT: M. Hoffman, I. Schaffer, A. Smith, J. Simpson, E. Yahraus, S. Pevaroff. SECOND: G. Versaci, C. Young, D, Tretera, W. Hyde, B. Kuta, T. Davies, B. Streem. THIRD: R, Honicky, D, Willett, I. Hamer, A. Burleson, B. Veit, T, Fobes. FOURTH: M, Schneider, J. Krnetzko, T. Ehrke, P, Testa, B. Carse. NOT PICTURED: C. Hosken, S. Humberger. 33 The Class of '61 A S I R . frm . ff, 9 7Dg FRONT: A, Leavitt, T. Eames, D. Wedler, S. Rector, D. Delfino, G. Wackerman, P. Whiting. SECOND: B, Brezina, R. Harper C. Carmichael, N, Puleo, W. Matthews, J. Mannino, R. Rossmiller. THIRD: A, Mars, G, Ruzicka, S, Schreibman. I. Halecek, P, Morse, C, Sloan. FOURTH: M. McClain, H, Dilworth, 1, Julian, J. Millier, C, Caljre, D, Cook, NOT PICTURED: I. Silagy, M, Smola, 7E: FRONT: P, Battiato, G. Mowery, R. Turek, S, Bienias, L, Carse, J. Maley, SECOND: E, Caron, S. Bodnar, N, Downer, M, Behrens, G, Forbes, D, Harris, THIRD: N, Commander, C. DuBose, D, Pietrzyk, P. Currier, I. Champion, C, Ede, FOURTH: K. Fedorchak, R. Boehler, T, Pituch, M, Anderson, D, Senko, NOT PICTURED: V, Rotter, M. Iezek. 34 'lC: FRONT: N. Peacock, A. Goldsmith, L. McGarv1e, B, Clark, D. Temple, K. Zivny. SECOND: R, Burns, R. Kendall, A. Llewellyn, P, Benko, D, Koelliker, G. Burnett, T. Shank. THIRD: R. Eckstein, W. Nichols, G. Robison, P. Keller,'R. Lester, L. Yamell, T, Metzger, R. Vance. FOURTH: I. Joseph, R, Cotman, W. Cummins, R, Gillie, R. Lehmann, R. Setar, R. Harris, ,Q -mv -es -Q x, ,E 'YB1 FRONT: W. Horvath, W. Lamon, R, Miller, R, Masson, W. Koenig, I. Magyar, SECOND: D, Endle, L, Mason, H, Wentzel, M, Eichman, N. Fazzio, M, Carse, THIRD: R. Dobies, C. Irons, P, Mitchell, J. Simpson, M. Lien, E. Glemzua, S, Lieblein. FOURTH: W. Skufca, C. Pretchel, M. Konicky, J. Seitz, B. Iezek, S. Sanders, f S2 - w N WWW PV' by , 'K 2' z i '7A: FRONT: J. Binion, R, Leuthy, C, Rice, N, Melvald, D. Graeff, D. Stubbs, SECOND: S. Saurwein, D. Mac Donald, T, Steckel, F. Krozer, L. Yoger, D. Domeck, I, Soderquist. THIRD: C, DePaola, I. Maruna, C. Samstag, V. Fisher, W. Keleman, R. Paul, P. Whitlock, FOURTH: K. Fraser, G. Weipking, J. Bochik, H. Sebastian, T. Slavin, D. Davenport, I. Vosmik. NOT PICTURED: T. Boyd. 35 1' 'www ,nf yiilfg , ' X, if 'A ,N r 1 'g VLMHNQ eigqf nf' Annum 'V 4 I 4, f 'QS' , A J J if Tmg DWMTLM Tim, To Thee We Raise FRONT: J. Vemon, M. La Marca, I. Mowery, I. Stewart, S. Herod, J. Wander. I. SOSPiIat0, G. HBZISII. M. Lowry, M. Endle. SECOND: I. Lisy, P, Myers, B. Hudec, L. Parks, M. Schill, M, Summerton, D. Pobuda, I, Takach, N, Kline, C, Schultz, P, Mallett. THIRD: R, Croucher, J. Baxa, A. Hunziker, C, Huebner, C. Parks, R. Eckstein, W. Sayle, J. Hino, J. Gnabah, O. Phipps. FRESHMAN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB NDER the direction of Mrs. Carol West, new vocal music director, the 62 voice Orange High School Choir, wearing their new irridescent blue robes with white satin stoles, entertained many times during the year. Highlighting their many excellent performances was the presentation on two different occa- sions of the Cantata, The Child esus. The Candelight Recessiona e ped to create the true feeling of Christmas among the members of the audience. These same choir members, participating in the annual Somac Area Concert which is presented in the spring, receive experiences in the finest choral literature and enjoy the opportunity of singing with students from neighboring schools. Whenever these Orange students have a moment to spare, whether it is before 8:50 a.m., during the lunch period, or after 3:45 p.m., they rush to Room 207 to practice that new song just once more. Mrs. West has made all students realize that practice makes perfect. yi K s 0 ' 3 , 5 . . N X -. , , Y 5 1 1, 'V 4 LQ gy -L G -A' . V A V ,I , cm, A, i x I, Q 'Irv ' Q 'I Y 1 I 5 if fig, 3 ,g, 5 of gi O 'D .xv , 31' QQ, V , . w in 5 , E , 31 73 FRONT: B. Clark, A. Smith, D. Temple, T, Eames, R. Burns, G. Simpson, A. Leavitt, R. Harper, S. Schreibman, E. Yahraus. SECOND: A. Woellert, K. Cerny, W, Cummins, Y, Pickens, J. Roscoe, K. Wooddell, W, Hyde, M, Hoffman, B. Kozak, D. Robison, M. Mehlman. THIRD: L. Svoboda, I. Joseph, P, Sample, K. Hudec, N. Post, B. McCall, D. Sawonik, J. Benes, C. Podojil, H. Dilworth, B. Veit. FOURTH: D. Rossmiller, I. Ball, R. Temple, K. Temple, M, Schill, M, Titus, I. Merchant, A, Harper, B. Harris, D. Ellacott. FIFTH: N. Peacock, B. Brezina, W. Matthews, G. Currie, J. Soderquist, A. Hunziker, D. And The Band AMPERED by bad weather, but still true to the band tradition, the 55 members of the Orange High Band and their director, Mr. john Kuczmarski, marched and did their precision drills at the football games for their many fans. Led by a pert and pretty head, Judy Vemon, and five other high- strutting majorettes, the band had one of its most successful seasons. Our twenty-girl drill team, the Marchettes, were again the icing on the cake. The charleston, mambo-moucha and other form- ations won the praise of all who saw these lovely girls perform. Orange worked very closely with other schools' music departments this year. The biggest opportunity the band has ever had came when the band and marchettes jour- neyed to Detroit, Michigan, to march at the Western Reserve University-Wayne University football game. In the early fall, the band took part in an all-school invitational band program at Baldwin Wallace College. The last time the band marched this year was at the end of November when the band, majorettes, and marchettes Aside from music, the bands biggest pfoj- participated in the annual CLEVELAND PRESS Christmas ect this year was a year-round candy sale of the Parade- world's finest chocolate to finance the purchase of new band uniforms. Cummins, I. Bushman, C. Carmichael, Director Kuczmarski, Fl 40 FRONT: C. Heil, I. Lisy, L. Rindfleish, P, Mallett, D, Oslund, M, Llewellyn, W. Read, I. Venning, K. Hudec, G, Shima SECOND: L, Easton, N. Valenti, B, Kovacs, T, Miles, N. Myers, I, Takach, S. Heiskell, P. Swartz, L. Kiss, S, Herod. layed Mr. Kuczmarski directs the Orange thirty-piece orchestra in Mozart's Unfinished Symphony. 41 ational Honor Q Society LEADHISHIP: . Advisor: Mr, Black, Prin- cipal: Bea Grant, Treasurer: Charles Elderkin. Mr, McBride l Secretaryg Vicky Beeman, Vice Presidentg Cora Schultz President: Miss Douglas, l Advisor. l CHOLARSHIP, Leadership, Service, Character! first requirement, scholarship, must be above aver These are the four qualifications which all mem- age in both grades and citizenship. Candidates, bers of the Garfield Chapter of the National Honor selected first on this basis, are then voted upon by Society must meet before their induction into the the faculty. All members must maintain the high organization each spring. A limited percentage of standards of the society in order to remain in the each class makes up this outstanding group of which group. Miss Marian Douglas is the faculty advisor. The 42 x N f i -r. aw 9 '4 fix --... Character NE of the money-raising projects of the society this year was the making of orange and white pom-poms. Lynne Priesmeyer, Carl Cotman, Kay Temple, Judy Venning, and Dianne Scoville were well re- warded for all their pulling, tying, and cutting by arranging the most colorful game, ever! Scholarship HE foremost activity of the Honor Society is the com- putation of the honor roll each six weeks, Judy Lisy, Terryl Thomas, Patricia Lavarack, David Cummins, Bonnie Smith, and Barbara Harris figure the honors to be awarded by using a point system. 153, Service SERVICE which the mem- bers of the club render every three years is that of writing, ed- iting, and distributing handbooks. Here Nancy Schmohl, Judy Mowery, Lucinda Parks, Louise Podojil, Beverly Hudec, Betsy Porter, and Win Whittaker compare the final edition of the Orange handbook with those from other schools. sr M k Mi won The Council able D T JOHN HINO Jos KRAKORA PRESIDENT VICE-PREs1DENT PEGGY SWARTZ MARY LLEWELLYN TREASURER SECRETARY SITTING: B. White, C. Lewis, J. Bushman, D. Fraser, D. Sawonik, V. Elliot, M. Harris, N. Jack- son, B. Williamson. STANDING: R. Sulzman, D. Sutcliffe, D. Miller, W. Sayle, J. Gildner. 2 . 2 1 4. . .. gf. ,Q- Judy Vernon reigned as tax stamp queen. They helped Joe win the election. 44 ANCELLED on account of the cold halls caused by the new construction program, the hall- guides, who aid visitors, check student passes, and keep hall traffic moving have not served the second semester. SX X ,im ,2'i5'..' FRONT: R. Eichman, T, MacLearie, W, Read. I. Lisy, J. Hino, M. Skoyec, M. Kardos SECOND: D, Sutcliffe, A, Mack, R. Leko, J. Bushman, A, Botta, B, Smith, EETING regularly every other week, the student council, under the guidance of Miss Viola Trimple, has tried to broaden its scope of service for the student body. Man- aging annual spring elections, supervising Homecoming Day festivities and the football queen elections, organizing a tax stamp drive, inaugurating a teacher- student committee, and worrying about other school problems occupied most of the council's time. When the students asked for more recre- ational diversion during the lunch periods, a game room was opened and dancing or- ganized in the first floor hall. Welcoming new students at an assembly during the first week of school made them feel more at home. Bill Curl, Orange's M.C, Betsy White jokes with her tax stamp committee. Oren buys first pennant from Dave, 45 They Spread .ff if t. w 4 4 ,fy me ei J X is is ,ff ., Mr, Young advises his editors. . . F ..,rf . X ,.,f .MMM HE latest scoops and news stories are reported to the XX p Kwai New 935342- Orange students each week through the school paper, X F X YR .gg 62? The Hi hli hts. Under the supervision of Mr. Melvin Xhrk X 5? Young, t e staff publishes each edition, meeting strict A '-if We I, deadlines. Monday finds all staff members gathering .. and writing news stories. During the next two days the 2 stories are typed by the commercial department, under 97 any wg the direction of Mr. Jerome Fitz. Wednesday night Cora y iil and Dianne, co-editors, make up the pages and prepare ,,,Q94og3QgrEQ the copy for the stylus editors. Final editions are de- P livered to homerooms early Friday moming. 'K During the absence of Mr. Young for several weeks, K Q' the staff carried through the whole production alone. H Every Friday moming the staff distributes the papers to the homerooms. 46 The NGWS Nw fu .gms if ' X ' 1, F, rj!! v ix X HIGHLIGHTS STAFF Make UD Editors. . . C. Schultz Stylus Editors ...., 35222216 Column Editor .... ygsghler Sports Editor ..... R :gulzmas Column Writers.. . J. Namifnan C. Plalllnel- P, Swartz ' U55 Layout with M.SCI1i11 Dianne, dmc C. Veit b Cora. agilyn' C. Silvestro b rs, Terry. 3365, and Man fl 55355 editors' N B- 3Qxa News Reporters. . . D. Sutcliffe P- M-allett 5- Mowery .Pobuda M.Sk0yec K 5 M.K-Hrdos WE 'ii ' Q Advisors ..... . . , , ygf:Z1Chan tt,.,t - I , wi M' Young ae- ,:i'A' H :IK Y B at f ,fe f E night. Thurilday . H eVery linen goes into acne .. d CUM' The Pm u 47 he Oran Reviews An ut 'sanding Year Cora, Editor, and the Oran Staff play layouts. LANNING carefully to give a written and pic- torial record ofthe major and minor curricular and extracurricular activities of Orange school life, the staff at last met the dead- line and sent to press the 1956 yearbook, which they hope all students will en- joy. Art work, photography copy writing, and editing took many after-school hours of hard work, but when the book was finally completed, every staff member agreed that the time spent and the effort expended had been worth- while . Judy Mowery, Subscription Manager, gives her committee a sales talk. Russell Eichman, Business Manager, and his committee balance their check books daily. 48 Carol, Mary, Bob, lim, and Marilyn approve dual senior pages. lub They Join ACH office assistant gives up one period every day to help the teaching staff with their clerical work, with their typing or with any other tasks which the teachers want done. No credit is received by the girls for this assistance. AINTING scenery, adjusting lights, building stage sets, and handling all technical details, involved in play production, are some of the many duties of a stage crew boy. However, being in the spotlight today, everyone decided to wear his Sunday Best. NE of the new clubs, The Thespian Society, organized in 1954 under the sponsorship of Drama Coach Bruce Wilson now boasts a membership of 16 students. The club members devote many hours of dramatic productions successful. IRECT ED by Miss Miller, thirty-five students belong to a discussion group, The Council on World Affairs. This year the club was fortunate to have excellent speakers tell about conditions in France, Hawaii, and many other countries. The club sponsors, with the financial help of the P.T.A., a trip for one of its members to the U.N. 49 their time making the yearly, outstanding, Serving i HROUGHOUT the world the name Red Cross is as- sociated with service. Members of the Orange chap- ter spend their time trying to make life more pleasant for others less fortunate than they by sending baskets, filled with food and gifts, to the needy and service boxes to those overseas. Directed by Miss Marilyn Smith, the Future Nurses of America is a new club at Orange. The purposes of the club are to interest students in personal and com- munity healthg to encourage them in finding out what nursing requires and offers: to help them decide wisely about professional or practical nursing as a careerg and to train clinic attendants. Clinic attendants are chosen by Miss Smith from FNA, on the basis of experience, ability, interest, and free time. Each girl spends one period a day in the clinic, patching up scrapes and bruises, taking temperatures, and arranging rides home for sick stu- dents. Phil McC1ain MC's the Community Chest Assembly. KNEELING: I. Coutois, D. Robinson, M. Mehlman, M, Schill. SITTING: B. Porter, M, Temple, N. Myers, M. Axtell, I. Westlake, N, Greenslade, C. Hell, C, Podojll, L. Goldsmith, B, Kozak, I. Rosco. STANDING: I, Benes, S, l-luskey, Sponsor Miss Smith, B, King, C. Veit. 50 Their Business 'W a n -. NE of Orange school's finest assets is its modem library. To help keep it running smoothly and efficiently, students in grades seven through twelve volunteer one or more of their free periods each day to assist Miss Edith Miller and Mrs. Lors Salzman, the librarians. iv F.T.A.-VIRGINIA TRENNER CHAPTER SSISTED by Mrs. Mary Valenti and Mr. Oliver Payne, 15 students, organized the first F.T.A. Club at Orange. This club seeks to recognize and encourage all students who are interested in the teaching profession. Meeting regularly every other week, these students have the opportunity to learn more about their chosen vocation and to set up ways in which they can be of assistance to the school personnel. 51 X Fgwx, i .wuK,b4 1 8 mi, 51 f, Nw K7 3 'fx QM.. 1 - - . f .. ,ff . ,. , , ..1iggl:Qgaf5 W , Wi A ff , V ,M L , 3 xx' i',,,,,L i X Wg, vw-gn' -fy , 2 , K . . . . -3,',..::f E : - if ' -'f' -fwNw11,f ' - f' Z..::I-:ff ' A - if -b - L if A Mass . I-iegiiws . -:. . W . , ,A fi Zi5E5j'::22zQIEQg UQ, - M ww 11 -2 55'TimZ?sgQ: 1w 1'.'1-Z:-f,,'5m'?4x:.f45:fz,4:Q.f ,w -1 Qi - , p1gfiS:gI1'3''wi2fggeagfftQ'f:,f ,-new iw, zfw mm wzv?'.f1Q'.12 1w A . 1 'fl' zfi, 7' z I -I -kEIf-1,5gf.-ffww , , 1 ,. : 1 kkh, 1 T X, . 15 L - I L . I . ' ' 'f Q K ' f ,, x Q - ' X , L. ,L Q X . A ww A -' , .. L 2 - ' VF' 'fl' ,. P A A lg ' M -- . ' I 1 V N - - - A wx - -5 -- . ' '- ' ' A 1 gmdmt Life fm 1. 5 , Thug gbww Gum Zami RAM 'To you, Mr. Kirby. And That. . .is my mother! A the Light im, Ah dance my 1eet1eRebishka, dance! GS HE Moss Hart Sr George Kaufman celebrated claimed the best comedy ever presented at Or- ange School. The house literally came down with the juniors' portrayal of the lovable Sycamore fam- ily, who at first seem mad, but soon you re- alize that if they are mad, the world is madder. In contrast to this delightful family are the un- happy Kirbys . The plot shows how Tony Kirby finally con- verts his father to the happy madness of the Sycamores. Since this comedy was the last play to be held in the old auditorium, the juniors worked hard to make it the biggest and best production ever. There's no business like Our show business! i 5 4 comedy You Can't Take It With You was ac- The Stage is Set! The slide is ready, doctor. Stop it, Willy, Stop! My name is Sarat Cam. . . N November the senior class presented the thrilling British drama, High Ground. The story takes place in a convent which is safely situated above the flooded low lands. A state car, trans- porting a condemned murderess, Sarat Cam, and her guards, is stranded for several days at the village refuge. During this time, the heroine of the story, Sister Mary Bonaventure, takes a per- sonal interest in the girl and cleverly but quietly undertakes to prove the girl innocent of her brother's killing. The story had touches of humor that brought laughter because of a busy, bustling villager, Martha, and moments of sadness and tears for the emotional helper, Willie. Adding to this unusual mixture of good and evil, was the Mother Superior of the convent, and the man who was the real murderer, Dr. Jeffreys. This year, the play was presented under completely new conditions. Because there was no auditorium, the play was done in the round in the elementary gym. This proved to be not only highly acceptable, but also pleasing to the audience. 'Another Openin' Another Show! ,IN Q K. A L 55 'Y-Tccns Wo1'k for Others NDER the direction of the faculty sponsor, Miss Bettimae jones, the Orange Y-Teens began a very successful year. In October the 72 girls began work on Orange High's first Christmas formal. Orange girls and their dates danced under silver stars and soft blue lights around a beautifully decorated Christmas one agreed it had been a wonderful evening. After Christmas the girls began working for others, and many a dull hospital tray was brightened with hand iwork of the Orange High Y-Teens. 'V Y' y in 9 P' 4 r K J . it 1 The Melodears, Judy, Dianne, Cora, and Nancy, President Nancy Kline instructs her cabinet at entertain at the Y-Teen Dance. their noon-time meeting. 56 tree. When the band played Goodnight, Ladies, every- M omcnt: To Remcmbcf, IRLS in their swishing gowns with their handsome escorts and the beautiful music of Vic Stewart's Band gave the May Melodies junior-Senior Prom the lustrous enchantment of a night to be forever remem- bered . Manakiki Country Club was the site of this annual romantic evening. r YQ 3 a fl? -Nw 3' J Mirror, minor on the wall, who is the fairest of us all? The chaperones have fun, too, As the Band plays. The Prom committee talks over the success of their endeavors. 1E 'i .H Q., gp ' -. v if , e' f ,, i N 4 .4 A, J tk ,Q ? 7 9 Are The 66Whe1'e 0 Whe1'e X kiqk fm : wtf -- . ,V ' 'fi ' ' , W! U.. ' 4 ,' W 4950. A dive ff vgbaxxx vwcav That's cheating, Oren. Go, Carol, go. -synth The Chagrin Game ---- Before W airing and watching. Stately Semors - I r 'S really '-ln. mine. we During . . . Afifgr , , , Working on the Chain Gang. 59 vw Dreamlng Again! Our favorite period! Chivalry isn't dead yet! The winner. Uinallyj One Enchanted Evening -H-5 Xb Lsvfkwf 'A M,,,mf'fWW A J It's Continental, So Continental. hat niorgettable Day Queen Peggy will long remember the 1955 Homecoming festivities, ' MA' fr--Lars 'wa Delicious canapes tempt the onlookers. RANGE tradition bowed to the forces of nature at the 1955 Homecoming Day activities. Waiting anxiously for last minute instructions to bring or not to bring, the class chairman finally brought their floats to the football field, arriving just as a torrential downpour practically de molished them . Weather conditions postponed the crown- ing of the queen until the Homecoming Dance on Saturday evening. As ten o'clock drew near, the dancing ceased, and everyone's attention tumed toward the door as the queen and her attendants, and their escorts entered the ball room. When co-captains, Bob and john, crowned Peggy Swartz homecoming queen, everyone was de- lighted. As the band played Peg O'My Heart, the grand march formed. SITTING: Judy Lisy, Queen Peggy Swartz, Judy Vernon. STANDING: Nancy Kline, Jerry Gnabah, Jolm Hlno, Bob Croucher, Clarence Falarski, Joe Baxa, and Irene Takach. 61 fx Undorola Smen 5 .., Ha-cha-cha and twenty-three skiddoo! Hmm, how do you spell 7 D That's Elaine, Music for the Starry-eyed. . X K , ff,J.Q 5, KF mm:- ,,x,, ,i ,,K, K A, . 4 'if W ,. , an Z-i-n-g went the string! 62 Working our way through high school. Action Tomorrow s home-makers, Christmas Caroling. 112 off nght here Interesung maybe so' T Now the way I see it, Pres, , And they're oil and running, 63 Tense moments in the game-room, -QQ How are ya fixed for nails? f-Q Joll , Joll unior' Boom, boom boom boom Buy our Voo-doo dolls, because. , . Guess what? We got our rings! We do the dimming- The Junior entertainers. 64 The Lettermen X Q ake Ver ACH year, in somewhat comical inductions, new members are admitted to the Orange Varsity O. A boy can qualify for the or- ganization by eaming a letter in any varsity sport. With guidance from their sponsor. Coach Robert Greenwood, members are expected to promoted good Si g! sportsmanship by setting an example for the student body. The club earns money by holding annual paper drives. Traditionally they A 5 give Christmas baskets to 7 needy families in the Sur- rounding area. HE Athletic Board sets up the sports program, confirms all awards, and approves athletic expenditures. These men are members of the athletic board. Sitting: Messrs. Payne, North, Edwards, Black, Gilcrist, and Csutoros, Standing: Messrs. Sulzman, Sutcliffe, and Greenwood. Allah-Allah-Great White Sahib. 65 'vfkirasv 'Y M a . .I Y 0-up ' 'eg ,. 3,S Mi A Pm vm... . ,wi ,..w-4' . V J ' 4 N , . ,y kWK,.aNx ' Q ,Wi Q, ,Q A W, wg. 1 Lb-H JF 'L -wfzmu, .Q vw .ff 'if we I . M dv B' .M M L Xi 1,4 , 6 klwf Q ,gi gif' N M fa-ef-. W- Sifq-K' k 7 4 if .. A f hq,.....NN Q Qpofdzs 4' 2 Tbwg Brwugkb UA 'prwafigef ani M 'haf f-V.: A Q 1 hu 4 1 ur Lion Carry The Ball END, CENTER, TACKLE, ALL. COME ON FELLOWS, GET THAT BALL. Y hitting 'em hard and keeping 'em down, the Lions finished the l955 football season with a record of four wins, three losses, and one tie. Maple Heights was responsible for our first defeat of the season. The next week's fray with Brush was a close game with the first half ending 0-0, B1-ush's end, Carl Baner, scored three T.D. 's in the second half, while jerry Gnabah scored the only T.D. for Or- ange late in the game, with a final result of a 6-27 de- feat. The following week the Orange eleven, recovering a Brooklyn fumble, tallied on the opening kickoff. In the second quarter the Brooklyn team also scored, end- ing the game with a 6-6 deadlock. Coach North's Lions won the next two battles, the first of them on Homecoming Day, midst torrents of rain and touch- downs. Against North Royalton, two T.D. 's were contributed each by jerry Gnabah and Ken Vlasek, and one each by joe Baxa and Paul Bailey. Their next encounter found jerry Gnabah scoring three touchdowns, defeating our neighboring Solon, 18-0. The 7-14 loss to Mayfield knocked Orange out of any possible share in the Cuyahoga County League Championship. jerry Gna- bah scored Orange's only marker to climax a 75 yard gain in which he carried the ball 15 out of 18 times. Behind the hard hitting and running of joe Baxa and Jerry Gnabah, the Lions terminated their season with a spectacular 32-0 triumph over their rival, Chagrin Falls. JERRY GNABAH has been selected as one of the outstanding football players at Orange in recent years. Some of the many honors heaped upon him are listed below. 1. Leading ground gainer of the year with over 900 yards gained. 2. Fifth leading scorer in the district. 3 . Leading scorer in the county with 99 points.. 4. Selected for the News Dream Team and the Press All Star Team. 5 . Made both the News and the Press All Scholastic. 6. Made first string in the county. l KICK IT HIGH, PASS IT LOW. COME ON TEAM, LET'S GOI 68 Ned Ray Ken . 5 - 2 ff ,T ggi, FW if 3 - fi, K Y 8 ig -ix ,b,,1 My V A M if V, ,N V t t, H ,233 53 'ww W et, We ji 3 W A Q.:-+-34's '- E23 T We T '-3 P- ea'-S U FRONT: D, Tretera, I. Skufca, R, Pazdernick, C. Rini, I. Morman, P, Bailey, J. Gnabah, O, Phipps, R, Turk, R, Croucher, C, Faiarski, R. Timer, L. Matthews, M, Schneider, SECOND: R, Clark, L. Fusselman, A. Erickson, S, Yocum, K. Vlasek, D. Sutcliffe, I, Cvelbar, J, Hino, M. Kidd, N, Smith, I. Baxa, Coach Gilcrest. THIRD: I. Nichols, J. Boyd, A, Tretera, B, Curl, C, Cotman, T. Cooper, J. Magyar, L. Harris, C, Elderkin, C. Lewis, Coach North, Dave Oren Bob 69 Joe Butch Jerry SEASON 'S RECORD 'Orange 0 Maple Heights 31 'Orange 6 Brush 27 Orange 6 Brooklyn 6 Orange 41 North Royalton 0 Orange 32 Brecksville 0 Orange 18 Solon 0 Orange 7 Mayfield 14 Orange 33 Chagrin Falls 0 Co-Captain Bob Marshall 'Non- League Chuck 06 70 XSXJIYX . VA LXOYXYX RSITY! 5 'HY For Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Elaine Thornley, Barbara Williamson, Caroline VMSUY Cheerleaders: I'-'dY wilson! Com Riboczi, Joann Lmvi11e, and Barbara Harris, Schultz. C0-Captain: Car01P1amHef. CO' captain: and Judy Wander, 71 ur Bo Came Through Again Coach Greenwood, Conrad, Sayle, Croucher, Shields, Phipps, Gnabah, Elderkin, Sulzman, Iohnston, Coach Seitz, CLEVER, fast, hard-fighting Orange High quin- tet came through again, as they have in the past two years, to capture the undisputed East County Championship. At the close of the season, Coach Greenwood's Lions were rated as the thirteenth best class A team in Ohio. In the traditional opening game, the Lions suc- cessfully launched the 1955-56 season by edging Cuyahoga Heights on their home floor 50-46. Lea- gue play also started with an 80-57 victory over Neighboring Solon. Next the mighty Orange team took five in a row, defeating Brecksville, Univer- sity School, Maple Heights, Euclid, and the Alumni One defeat of the season came at the hands of their arch rival Chagrin Falls 70-88, but the follow- ing week the Lions bounced hack with a record breaking 94-50 triumph over Mayfield. In the next two league games the Orange men again came out on top. The Lutheran win was truly a team victory with Oren Phipps, Bill Sayle, and Roy Shields each scoring twenty points or more. The 67-73 loss to Canton Timken franked sec- ond in the statej was nothing to be ashamed of. The Lions, trailing midway hy eighteen points, even though they lost the game, came through with some spectacular play during the second half. Before a capacity crowd the following week, the Lions got their revenge by defeating the Chagrin Tigers 60-51. The next night Orange downed Cuyahoga Falls 68-60. From the last league game with Mayfield Heights three facts will go down in the records at Orange High. The East County Championship came to Orange for the 3rd. time . Oren Phipps broke an individual scoring record set last year by Ungvary's 34, by scor- ing 37 points . The 99-49 victory over Mayfield broke the team's scoring record set earlier this season. The 1956 squad compiled one of the best records ever made by an Orange basketball team. The team play, demonstrated by these boys com- bined with the brilliant coaching of Bob Greenwood and Ken Seitz, spelled CHAMPIONSHIP once again for Orange High. In the past two years Orange has competed in the state district tournaments at Kent State University. This year the team hopes to better that record and play in the Cleveland Arena. Coach Greenwood thinks. and the fans agree, that the 1956 Orange team has the finest balance of any team that he has ever coached. Their superb defensive play has demoralized many opposing teams. The Senior Men wr- fffiimsmam 'fl - ERRY OREN EARL In Action CHUCK 7 when he makes a fast break, , , Lose Something? The freshmen looked good. he Final Stretch GOT IT, DAVE? S the thin clads started off another season, Coach North's boys showed themselves to be in excellent condition. After many weeks of practice, the cinder men won honors for themselves and for their school. Rog Zenisek won first place in the shot put and in the high jump at the District Meet. At the State Track Meet, by win- ning fifth place in the high jump, Rog became the first boy from Orange to win recognition in a state meet. At the annual Orange Relays, Hino, Venning, and Gnabah took first place . Although it rained throughout many of the meets, the track boys from Orange still came through. Eleven lettermen from last year's team will retum again this year. Combining their past experiences with the enthu- siasm of the new men coming out, the track team should be able to strengthen their standing in the county, in the district, and in the state. y Pi xiii! I W . gr W any W W K .1 ,.. . , 1 s. - A : Q . 1 . -' , ,a .. Q ala KK ' A ' E, , 4. 4 G f , . , ,S , v , , ,SAL Hi M.. , as . ,. ,, if A V at . I fs ' fi , V f ' . A ' f 2 ti' ' Q, it , ' e ' A - v if '- - A t 9' . 3, Q V --S -1 -lgrrf qs-g.f-. r. ,f , ,V -fp, ,. 5:2 r . ' I it f ,. f 9 ,, - - -. ei 'X' ' 'L I 3 - f, ' ' -4 . J'?F,.f. ...seg . f'- 5 , . . f --a.a.a,, R ,Q 5 ,. f - ...IM-1 f 4. f , s- - .l 4 . , L . q ' - - 9 I-1: ,, J ' W Q . . - Z ' - 7 .. fitte r ' -- . , , ri - 1 , f A A. A , . ' 'M-Q - j S441 1 ' - fc .: .. ' I ... A fa- My , . ' i pa M: n , . ..., - . ' .,.. A+' - . li K4 t .. '- X , , . . 1 r A- as A ..., 'A . ..,r .2 Q. 3, M. ,. ., fy. ,. . .. , ., , .... .. .. ,..,,. any 5 .,,..,. ,, Ts ,. ,, . .ng Q Q, ., .Q . . H V ' 3 r- K K K ., I 3,72-.1f5.vyin-K'-5'kfl?f5ik.'i'fmiiiffif5f'f?ff: 'LK,,5g3E?Ef5kffg?5s-it.fftltifwli - . .sr ,111 FQ A I -. .--g.,,m,., ., ,A ,. ,. 7 K K ,.,,,, ,-M-r.,,,.f.fM,f..,,.: . , . ' . SOMAC WINNERS ' . Fil THEY'RE OFF AND RUNNING AT THE ORANGE RELAYS. . . 75 4. The Gals Charge ,il Z. Q 31 'Ns -nf X H 3 FRONT: C. Schultz, C. Plantner, M, Axtell, N, Kline, M, Schill, P, Mallett, M. Skoyec, M. Llewellyn, B. King, W, Read, B. Lavarack, L. Priesmeyer, D, Osluncl, P, Swartz, M, Butorac, SECOND: N, Jackson, C, Riboczi, B, Harris, I, Forbes, L, Rindfleisch, M, Endle, B, White, Ls, Podojil, P. Lavarack, Miss Smith, L. Goldsmith, B, Smith, La, Podojil, E, Milhaun, L, Parks, J, Venning, S. Heiskell, I. Wander, I. Wilson, Eileen, Barb, and Linda consult Mary Schill, vice Mary Llewellyn, G, A, L,S. president, confers with Miss Smith club advisor. president, about the award system. Selling Pillows -WF Ogg Through wind and hail, heat and cold. . . S each sport is completed during the year, it becomes more and more apparent that most girls at Orange are intensely in- terested in their physical education program. Soccer, hockey, tennis, bowling, volleyball, and basketball are only a few of the games in which the girls excel. Although compe- tition is keen, the girls are good sports, and all agree that they have fun when gym class is in session. Playdays, scheduled after school and on Saturdays, offer many girls the chance to show their athletic ability, and to cultivate and maintain friendship with girls from other schools. Miss Smith is the sponsor of the G.A.L. S. Club. Members assist in conducting gym classes, approve awards, referee games, and set up inter-school play days. W atch the birdie! On your mark, get set. . . They won again. Competition is keen. They Help U RS. Maryan Boswell fsec- ond from left! and her caf- eteria assistants relax during lunch after the last student has passed through the lunch line. ,AS 4 ' , Q ,, A I 1 if , J' x 1 it , w a I I, 96.14, '56 af' If 5' Q. is W HOTOGRAPHERS, Maurie and Bill, from the Raimor Studios, set up shop at Or- ange ready to shoot the seniors . tN'.i,al'l gag 5 1 5 FTER the nine o'clock coffee break, Maintenance Su- son Leatherman fsittingj lines up the day's work for his staff. HBBS, K N U OOSTER President, Ted Tonti, showing his committee the area included in the Orange school district, plans ways to make money for Orange. perintendent Wil- 'i Q my UI' EIKIOII HE OR-AN STAFF APPRECIATES ALL PATRONS WHO HAVE EXPRESSED THEIR CONFI- DENCE IN THE SUCCESS OF THE l956 YEARBOOK BY GIVING THEIR FINANCIAL SUP- PORT. WITHOUT THEIR HELP THE PUBLICATION OF THIS BOOK WOULD HAVE BEEN IM- POSSIBLE . All Around Tool 8: Die Industries Collier Olsmobile A 81 P Super Market Bamey's Meat Market Bearden's Drive In Ben Franklin Stores Bob Kennedy Men's Store Bottomy, Dr. C. Paul, DDS. Brewster gl Church Company Bun 81 Run Burhardt's Meat Market Chagrin Automotive Center Chagrin Falls Buick Chagrin Falls Cab Company Chagrin Falls Savings gl Loan Chagrin Hardware, The Chagrin Roller Rink Chagrin Valley Cleaners Chagrin Valley Ford Chagrin Valley Herald Chagrin Valley Restaurant Channon Company. The S. L. Chase Bag Company Chuck's Beverage Store Company Cleveland Builders' Supply Company Clifford Norton Studio Cochran Paint 8: Wallpaper Company Colesemne Construction Company Crane's Canary Cottage Daisy Hill Greenhouse David Round 81 Company Deeks 81 Son Florists Denton 8: Anderson Company, The Dreschel's Restaurant Dusek Lumber Company Ed's Self Service Store Ed Sloat, State Resurfacing Company Ellacott Florist Ellacott 81 Son Florist, W. G. Falls Industries Falls Toy 81 Hobby Shop Fitts, Dr. Robert H., Veterinarian Flavor Shop, The Fram Heating Frederica's Dress Shop George Mayer Art Gallery Goe Hardware Stores, Inc. Hal's Sohio Service Station Harvard Center Business Association Hem's 8: jonach Insurance Service Hood's Photographies Horn's Gift Shop Hough Bakery Keys Truchouff Kline Spring Company Knowles Heating Company Landscape 81 Farm Supply Langstaff, Dr. D. E., DDS. Leach Insurance Lenihand Company, The Les jolis Salon Llewellyn. Samuel D., Mason Contractor Mathews Garden Center Matya, Dr. George J. Miles-Ingleside Shell Service Moreland Hills Realty Nichols Insurance, E. P. Nolan Roofing 81 Specialty Company Northern Ohio Paving Company Penn Sanitary Laundry, The Pesco Products Peter's Bakery Pioneer Beverage Piteo, Ted, Builder 81 General Contractor Qua Buick Company of Cleveland, Inc. Reed's Hardware Ridge Chevrolet Rose, Dr. Tom, Optometrist Ryan's Pure Station Sheldon, Dr. 81 Mrs. K. W. Solon Beauty Shop Solon Cleaners Solon Hardware Solon Springs Solon T. V . Stem, Dr. Donald C., DDS. Stroud Funeral Home Town and Country Cleaners Warrensville Heights Firemen Wycoff Floral Company Zell Company Personal Patrons Cmnmins, Mrs. john Elderkin, Mr. 81 Mrs. Herod, Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry King, Mr. gl Mrs. Kline, Mr. 8: Mrs. Koelliker, Mr. 81 Mrs. Mallett, Mr. gl Mrs. Miller, Mr. 81 Mrs. William Plantner, Mr. 81 Mrs. Reap Realty Rossmiller, Dr. 81 Mrs. H. R. Schultz, Rena B. Scoville, Mr. Sr Mrs. Swartz, Mr. 81 Mrs. Vemon, Dr. 81 Mrs. F. B. A THANK - YOU HE Oran staff expresses its deep gratitude to Mr. Bruce Wilson and Mr. Rodney Lackey for the many hours of work spent in doing a great part of the photography for this yearbook . 80 This book printed by VELVATONEQ, a special process of lithc graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. 5 No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone methoe ff fx? fl ,7 gp. IL! 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