Parma High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Parma, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1958 volume:

Parma High School, we place you Far supreme and over all. Sfudenfs fo you do decree Honor and fidelify. Our pride in you is greaf, Your name musi never, neve Parma High, our promise is Loyaliy, efernally. H ff- 1'2 Y :Ni13?f If I F ,iv ' rg U up 1 v Q -vu- . . . 4 www.. ali? ' - 4 Y . xl 1,-X4 A .1-, 1 5 . f A 1, ' I ,v , W , ,.' H . H x l 3 .Qvv ul f -W-,. 5 , ., , V Us NLE F v' ' f ' H-r-glwf ' y -'rl , . , , uf l H., ...V .,. - at -' 0 A' ,1.,L+f5!- L, , 1 ,.- 'lf'g'f L3 J. . ' ,1'3-Q.,- Piggy . Ja . Q I ' , f ' .3 91' -.fa v 3 A . - n M :fig 'ggi 1 3 ' . . O. ' gf: M 1 'V A 1 .U ,-.41 1, 1Y'!::S.Z f'f Af- 'i-V nf 55k'i!'.2g' , . K, 'J 14 wfljq.: - S w -.111 vi I.. 9 , I . 'IA :aff -.-v Aiwa- . ' -,- 'E I EEq ,xt,.- ,1 wr, V V F N . 'f V A Y, EY ' ' 3 - ' 1:44 X3 I ' ff ', Y 4 - ,. '- 124. .,. N 1 PA- . , ,, t . -Y, . g. . , 3 1-.gg 17-'i ' ' .4 A .11 5- . ' ' x, .1 1 B+ v- , -v 1 X , N V .H . , ,, -I ,, . xg J ,- . ' ' . ' ' r . 1 - , 1 4, L V I A 5.5, .v-.,, A . 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'W' , 3, .wax 1 3 Q f Q i K, - ,yi ig, x A 4- I pl xr .1 MMS' P' - -' ., ,A .. fr, :A Qfzfvwu if -mr , 4. .1 -WSW. V-AA M.,..J1- 'T ' ' -+f 2a sir 49+ 'b'f1 W ' ' 13 - ' -e J e . 1. A, 01 -A' 'ire . . Al ' ' 1 ' 6 - 4? W, , WT X - V I ,Q ,gi ' -.u P x , P 1 arty. - ii, A- B 1 Jn ll Y gl,-5 ' . -.px 4 ' 'L w M, I. - +L'-,,i' Q 'C-f .A ' ... .fy - -1 - 'Yea . ' r, 4 33? '-,. 5 Hill ,NW 55517 --'AL ' - - a-. 1 v 'lm 'LD f3i7.,g,o 'i,'-an ' 1 . ' ,.. - f I ,eil ' A .43 ? .h ,:,,.J I 5 y ' 1 - .3 ' . SD- --te, V ' X 1' D., ,f , .. , 45 5 f?51 JB A I Q ' if 54 T nu- .,, A , -, -aff , ' -if , ,Q ':F2:j5i5 ?E'f - '- 7133-i ,A A -- ' . .. ' ,154-- '5 A:L ' 11 i-'Q-12-IQf6+7:f73' f.'s. K ' L L ' gf? W Jidvswsv' M V W ,-- 'f f - - ' 4 - - 4,7-fu ll, ' --Air?-1' , -4331 1 V . U ,--.,,Z, , ., Y ,L-Af ' 1 , ' ,- L- W Y- gif ,ffl W' , '!E1ff- X '. , fugaaff- 4 - .- fvew-,j3fw,,fsa-ff'- ,,, 'f Y f .. ' Q- L ' 55: - 3' ,. I! ip .- -f , 1 X1 ,A ' K L in V' :I v VV . , Y, , 3 Lg, Xl ,. . . 5 5 LA .' ' ,, , , J, , Qif3,, QEWI 5, ' ' ' ,,,- fv ga Mis-..'i? 'F 41 -. VY f, . ' fE:'- Tljd - ,. . Y .121 -, '--.-iff 5' ' - 1, Q Lf? -'QLJ1' ' gV A5f' AF- - ,ff - Z?6f7Z'02f6-:?' 62,1 f20Q2Jd4ffz24ycg,Cm.42 ew Jawzyczf azfafgggg ' ul A ' Lf' Y 24224 352we6'fZifC555-'44c2'QH7Q 5V4'?f 0 I, 2244464162 MQMMm4ML Jawa! Jada 4150 i , , QmgQMWJjn f WWZLZO ,vzwcfyg chan? Agana Wad A' ,40'z 7Z 00' acc - U V2.0 VZMQGQ Pebple 3 86 activities Y school I iie + 1 4 8 f' fp QE! a J A f af' ff ix 'w ,ff , .2 fi-'43 A r fl, fy V fr A rfriaffffj 'ka-f f.fL'A! ,IQ ir - . ,4 fjw W! J 1171 f-ffipff riff - i ,. N f 'Ji 1 l ,fgg-1' f 3 ,-P5 ,Y , Lf: ' Y ll ,J 'f N 'fr fwzvlfvf I L! . Q ., Exif-:,', -V . L A!,,',Ll'l. U fl fl I A Fr' -f, ww: 'VJ W1 1' ij cv' , ,f:f ff, f fmfmifg f A i M' .- UK? ,H J- ,,- jf,l .J f ff i . i i - mf f -A , .fd i J 2- ' . ff-ajgr - -i i , Q I' , fl I 'jf' 3,3 ,7.',fA.ff lr: 5 LJJ- K a rl. , Y K J r In if-qi, N y q.,xJ.U ' f L -V get H 9 A ,A B ' 4 'f' ,+ 'f ' 1, fl H- v .egx ., jf Rf. '.,f- .1 1' V ,J ' 1 i ,f i Q J . i r m ff QV' fu 1 3- A J, 2 J K ...fb ,gj ,, E ax 1 ' ' f. : I ' uf' U ,P r 4 n , 1 W .if ' 3 RRRing! . . . An alarm clock shrilly announces the waking hour, and a hand gropes frantically to quiet its sleep-shattering call. Joe Parma stumbles Wearily out of bed and in the darkness fumbles in- to his clothes. He staggers downstairs and is greeted by the members of his household. Ah, there's just enough time to gulp down some juice and a piece of toast before the bus comes and car- ries him off to classes at the Queen of High Schoolsf, beautiful Parma Senior High School. PSH had many new things in store for Joe this year. The boldest was the eight o'c1ock class- a plan which administrators were forced to initiate because of the increased enrollment, the Queens, royal household was bursting its seams. Confusion reigned supreme at first, but gradually both stu- dents and teachers became accustomed to the new way in which the Queen was to hold court. Sleepy-eyed students often found it difficult to con- centrate at such an unearthly hour of the morning. After a bout with his books, Joe attended a fa- vorite club meeting, an exciting game, or a dance- where each played a part in mending his broken spirit. These joys were short-lived, however, for Good morning or good grief? It's time to rise and shine. he had to be in Condition for that 8 Oiclock Class' Students and faculty alike find puzzles Mm, good! McPhetridges enjoy cr delicious brealffcrst before beginning school. home, and job obligations. , 1... orifi f '1 mf It t wfgefff .... 2- v 2 l 3 -, ' f f'I2Fgf9t cY i' K Q' f ski 4 12 111111 cms 6'fNl0R .MJLIUNATAV ,, Acting cxs a student guide for the first day ot school, Indy Allen gives a PSH-er cr homeroom assignment. of PSH's school day difficult to solve Right: Mr. Haines, keeper of the supply store. is surrounded by PSH-ers who lack such vital supplies as pen cmd paper. l 1 Below: Wl1o's the teacher here? Miss Hauser, or new faculty mem- ber, tries to find her way around with Bob Ziemhds help. ' CN tix 11,41 E 5 X , wig N Sophomore Coppola finds that hard work is necessary to achieve success. Starting early is the way to do ihis. Left: Mr. Trumbull knows that one oi cr teacher's most important A fi-1 duiies is helping students who have problems wiih lessons. PSH is center for many civic and social Harvey Heikel proudly poinis to some of Parmcx's many sports trophies and citations to Dorothy Rosenberger. 1 2 1 l . wal? 6 l x Mr. Fricker cmd one of his adult students view some wrought-iron railings made in Parmcr's evening classes. events as well as headquarters for learning At first glance a newcomer might think that PSH was some sort of industrial plant because of its characteristic modern design, red bricks and smoke stacks. This first impression was partially correct, for as in any industry , PSH served the fast-grow- ing community by producing a variety of useful products Enlightened students, old and young, civic leadersg musicians-these were only a few of the many products found here at Parma. Do you think all this impossible? You shouldn't - it's the answer to our PSH puzzle. Yes, the success and usefulness of PSH was due to its diverse curriculum. This distinction of being an academic, a vocational, a technical, as well as a commercial institution formed the basis of our solution to this puzzle. The Queen's modern facilities attracted people from many walks of life: lecturing college teachers, active Kiwanis members, and also informed voters. 2700 students, 119 faculty members, ten class periods, football and basketball games, dances, and civic events-all these things and more went into the completion of the puzzle of Parma Senior High School, which is truly the Queen of High Schools. Eight o'clock in the morning is just too early for work! !l Le,e,f4 TU m V, O 60 F'-U if- m .-, 'fX,A .,, I LI E fig' 5--. tr. If li' 'Lf 0 -Q iris hu. '! :QNX S s w X L21 4' Q '- -,ff-if 55 4 1' tl -. Q Qu., ' L 1511.2 fi. ,,.. SIL :x if f L- .3 'Q' NS L.--1 --'- School 6lCfi9!I.f1f'f gave the re1zz'01'f 61 chance to watch Tarllzaz Senior Hzlglo in f1ctz'01l for the fmt time. Sparta nzusza Lifflillfl, mm' club gI 0IqJJ' mzitefl Ibis' clam in nmww 1z1j0lQgeltnble L?AlDl37'1f7lC6.f mul f7 fIfI?1.fZ'07IJ1 When asked, How does it feel to be a senior?,' we, the class of 1958, have often tried to analyze this. Thinking over this puzzling question, we find the answer is a composite of memorable emotions and experiences. The class led by President Bob Dakdduk, Vice-President Jim Turner, Treasurer Chuck Abookire, and Secretary Judy Allen planned many wonderful activities, especially the class dance, the Oriental Fantasy. Our busy school days started with early classes and ended every night with the completion of our homework. Though classes filled many hours, we still found time to participate in several clubsg Y-Teens, Boosters, Spectrum, Hi Spot, Speech Team, and JCWA. We were avid football fans, for our Redmen football team finished in second place in the LEL after a season of breath-taking games. We proudly presented Mrs, McThing as our class play on November 15. As we look back over our four years at Parma Senior High School, we seniors find it hard to realize that it is time for us to graduate. 10 Don Mates smiles as Lori Gcxwron is fitted for ccrp and gown by Iczckie Furnivcxl in the senior English room. Class of '58 is largest to graduate so far New students, a new school, and new experiences -these are the pieces of the puzzle that earned special distinction for the class of 1958. With our friend, the map, and an occasional compass, we set out in bewilderment to find our way to classes through the maze of corridors. By the end of our. first year when we had learned the Alma Mater and had finally become accustomed to PSH, we felt a certain glow of pride. Returning as sophomores in the fall of 1955, we felt a greater sense of pride in ourselves and in our school. We were getting closer to the goal of being upperclassmen. Dances and games became our regular weekend habits. Upon becoming juniors and attaining the name of upperclassmen, we were entitled to participate more and more in athletics, clubs, and music groups. In March, 1957, we presented our first class play, Meet Me in St. Louis. Attending our Junior-Senior Prom climaxed an exciting year of school work and extra-curricular activities. We have had So much fun through these years that we wish the class of 1959 the Same happiness which we have found in our years in high school. CHARLES ABOOKIRE, JR. ALBERT ABRAHAM, JR. MARY ACOCELLA DOUGLAS ADAMS MARCIA AHO RICHARD ALIC JUDITH ALLEN CAROLANNE AMBERS f i' 3 E ' X 'i I llxvl - W . . , i fi ins., , W yy - ' T ' T v ' if g ' S .,CoNsTANcE AMBROSE BETTY ANDERSON SALLY ANDERSON JosEPH ANDRES BEVERLY ANDREWS MARY ANGELETTI JOSEPH AQUILIA NANCY ARABIAN I .T J 1 , 11 Senior meetings explain students' activities BARBARA ARDELY LUCILLE ARENA JAMES ARTHUR AUDREY AUMAN KJ 1 I 1 ff If ' r, ,MM T My eiis'?g.'2, i'N it A E 1 xi! B PATRICIA AVERSON ,, A I sse ROBERT BADURA WILLIAM BAIRD JEAN BAKER Q I ROBERT BALANT I A I PETER BALCZIUNAS I -' THOMAS BALDASSARI -- Q'1:,SfJ' H ROBERTA BALKAN E -gpg k 2 hd I X I if 'Q 5' I -Ivfiliv I J :x- i if-V gag, Q I In J w.,x n I JN 5 t Q? DAVID BARTA fg-.NU 5 E LORENE BARTON 'L -I fini I PM 1 ' ALLAN BAUMRUCKER i i ' M SANDRA BECHTEL t V+, I I ff? W 5 BERT BECK LESLIE BECK JO-ANN BECKER MELVIN BEHREND XA xt GERARD BELTER KENNETH BERAN 3.1: C JUDITH BERG DIANNE BILBY ee I ' - I .l 12 last year ROSALIE BILJES LINDA BILLINGS JOHN BISTRICKY BEVERLY BITTEL THOMAS BLAIR DENNIS BLANKENBURG DONALD BLANKENBURG BEVERLY BLASKO ADELE BLAZEK THOMAS BOBKOVICH GABRIEL BOLOCA, JR. JOANNE BONE JACQUELINE BONHAM PATRICIA BONKOWSKI LINDA BOWEN BURNELL BOWERSOCK CLARK BOWSER BRENDA BOYDEN BARBARA BOYLE DELINA BOZARTH JUDITH BRADLEY GERALD BRANDT HARRIETT BREHM BARBARA BRENNER 13 Morning CHARLES BRESKY BRUCE BRUMLEY GLORIA BRUNELLO JACK BRUNNER KAREN BRUSH AMELIA BRYAN ELAINE BUCZEK CARL BUDZIAK JOAN BURKE DELORES BURNETT CAROL CALTA PETER CANEPA FLORA CANNON THOMAS CANTLON LARRY CAREY BARBARA CARNEY GAIL CARRUTI-IERS MARYANN CASALE VIRGINIA CENTORBI ROBERT CERVENKA DALE CI-IALKER, JR. SHERRY CHAPUIS ANDREW CHOMA WILLIAM CICERO 14 Show, assemblies. teachers, and W. H iff I .aw ' f J J I l X classes ' 9? J-'A '11 add sparkle to our busy school clay JAMES CLAUS ROBERT CLIPPER - w ' gr l GERALDINE CLOUGH ' Ag DARLENE COLE HENRY COLE KATHLEEN CONKLE BEVERLY CONWAY CAROL COSTANZO i' :lx X , . -.DV ,,., , -. D RITA COSTELLO MICHAEL COTSMAN REBECCA CRAWFORISJ PAUL CROW QW 1-'vb A '3LNANCY CUGIER 1 Q D PATIQICIA CULVER fs DOLORES p EUSNIAK ROBE T D DUK ro' .'l+Lo1s DALEY JANET D'AM1CO JAMES DARROW THOMAS DAVEDUK if A DONNA DECKER DAVID DELPAGGIO DAVID DEMARCO FRANCINA DEMPSEY 15 fl ,xv 1 4. f,f.4' VL O 4 ll w xxjfx' Rain spoils the festivities oi Homecoming 1 N A ...: A A A ,J ,J A JOHN DETWILER, JR. ROBERT DEUBLE 4 Q i 9 A wx H A J LEONARD DIASIO K' BARBARA DIBBLE sf L sr + if A A v 5 ' 1 , , 1 ' A Loxs DLOUHY fu GARY DOERINGER ' CAROL DOMBROSKI X' DoLoREs DOMINICK ssoso so sf L iggnemihr t 1 A Q:5::! ..... - -Es--eEEaf ., , Q 1 :.: N ' -- Q 2 A A - A ROSEMARY DOOLING ,E J , JOYCE DOSKOCIL . .,,- I, , 1 ,b . '11 fs-'1'-f, :-4' ' ' . -- 4,5 yy, I M, an JANET DREES XF 91, A ' A . 1 DONALD DROZDOWSKI fvgxgizt-,R ' .' . X 1 ,si . W . gif V .I All! W It - si mt L - if Z E' 2:,fs - ' is 2 A , 1 J JAMES DUCHARME ,lqll N1 J 5 I. JUDITH DUCHARME 'ififiif 1 5 M M Jo MARIE DUGAN WW !.,. N? i AQ wi K... 'N . A if Y ' . X W Smile is the word oi Home- coming Queen Bonnie Theis as she poses with attendants. Iudy Roskavich and Dot Shutt. How about a iicket to the game? ask Phyllis Ripley and Fred Holzman as Jackie Mlaker decides to buy one. Boosters try their salesmanship power on us DOUGLAS DUNYAN ,I ' I Qi fm' JUDY DUPLAGA f RICHARD DYBIEC ' f , g STANLEY EDWARDS A A ' 'Y , 7' S - 4 I :ff if ,5 . qw2f2 1 BARBARA ELESKY Mg' ' , BONNIE ERBACHER . 1? egg A P, I E fx . , CARLEEN ETELA :L ff ,f -. ' MARY A. EVANS ff- - f 4' ' ' M ' X W ' rrr Q,::: . . f I DRWA' ' i I ' ilsi' A 71 -s E , DIANE EVERT Ffa I ' LA , . A - .bf X MARY ANN FANTA I 5-I I , fn A,.A JOSEPH FARACI ' E ' YM SHIRLEY FARNOLZ A ,ki 5 A 1 .P it -auf Q ,'- ,j.. ' 'VPN ' MIKE FARRIS i fd, ' , A ,. ' - rrrr JAMES FELDHOUSE 4593 'fi' SAI im' M H I 'W JACQUELYN FENDLER jp U I A 2 I AY, ' 'Af' CYNTHIA FENSEL li ' ' ' 'N X! ,Lg 17 - ee I National Merit Scholarship Test finds Ellie Sturbaum, Lori Gawron. Howard Teclsley, and Rex Wolf testing their knowledge. Later Howard and Rex placed as the top two K 1 in Parma Senior High School. Scholarship exams test our mental ability RITA FILIGENZI DENNIS FILL THOMAS FINK RICHARD FLEMING ,TOHN FLORENTINE FRED FORSBERG S. ROGER FOSTER DONALD FOUTTY ,TOYCE FRANK MARILYN FRITZ EDWARD FUERST EVAN FUNK TERRY FURIN JACKIE FURNIVAL MICHAEL GAITENS ROBERT GALLOWITZ N 1 X fa 5' I ll 5 gi, if If f' r X f Pfifgzpy! 1' 4' I uw , If L'E2j!1- ' 'Hin' . fe.. , A1742 , , 'I , E 1523, W I I F .,Vr.,., .1 N5 .1 .Haj . N' ' I ' I ' We W I F , '- ' J' Z' is 'dl J 7 PIII, I-I ' . Q 'V' , ' , , I? 4 O f l EI V, A 1512 I n Q. - Mn, Y 'I 1 , ,, r - - P , Q E? - f ' i . ! eva A, A In , ' l in 2, f' V' I 1 8 Enqllsh opens the door oi llterature to us JOHN GALVIN JOYCE GARDINI LORELE1 GAWRON PETE GELETKA GERALD GELSKE KATHERINE GEORGE WILLIAM GEORGE, JR BARBARA GERINGER JAMES GHR1s'r JOSEPH GIAMPIETRO JEAN GIANGRANDE RUTH GILES RAYMOND GINDROZ BARBARA GLAU RONALD GLOBAKER DAVID GOOD l I 1 1 - College Night helps most seniors with the dia. LARRY W. GOODELL RICHARD GOODYEAR JOAN GOSKEY RALPH GRABSKI L 4 :lv ig - I I - J HOLLY GRANAKIS JEANNE GRANING LESLIE GREss JUDITH GREULICH -:if EDWARD GRIGER DIANE GRUBER ' JANICE GRUNAU JUDITH GUMBISH MARCIA GUSTIN JOAN GUZAY JOHN GUZIK LOUISE HAAR SANDRA HABEEB JEANETTE HADER ELIZABETH HAGEN NORELLE HAHN I KENNETH HALL , THERESA HALLER IRENE HALONEN PATRICIA HALUPKA 20 selection of the best colleqe or occupation DONALD HAMBLIN NORMAN HAMM EI-LEEN HAMPER PATRICIA HANYCI-I ANNE HANZLIK RAYMOND HARHAY PAT HARTY BARBARA HAUSER i Y . DIANE HEINEMAN CHRISTINE HEIPP DONALD HELLRIEGEL JEAN HELMAN XX CAROL HENDRICKS - DALE HENDRYX I GERALD HEPP - , rf ,+ NORMAN HEPPNER, JR. - 4- J a ,, f RALPH HEYSEK I SHIRLEY HILLENBRAND A WILLIAM HINKLE JUDITH HLIVAK I ' EVELYN I-IOCK A GERALD HOEHN J g FQ , ' - JERRY HOFFMAN J t A , 'A SANDRA HOFFMAN A 'R' , X ' - ., L . EEE! ,I 21 Seniors choose class motto, white rose as DAVID HOFFMASTER GRACE HOHERTZ JOSEPH HOLLIS JOSEPI-IINE HOLTMAN DARIA HOLUBEC FRED HOLZMAN SANDRA HOLZMAN SHARON HORAK 9. 'Le PHILLIP HORTON MARY LOU HORVATH RAYMOND HRADOVICKY JOAN HRDLICKA RICHARD I-IUFF THOMAS HUGHES EVELYN HUJER CHARLES HULKA LAWRENCE HULVALCHICK ALICE HUMR PATTI HUNT MARGARET HURST DONALD HUSTON GARY HYNOUS FRANCES IMBURGIA WILLIAM JACKSON 22 flower, and blue JOAN JAKSIC WILLIAM JAKUBISIN DORIS JANKE EARL JEDLICKA WILLIAM JEREMIAH DAVID JERMANN LUCIA JEZIOR TIMOTHY JOHNS RODNEY JOHNSON JUDITI-I JUDD SALLY JUDSON JOHN JUST PATRICIA KADIS ANITA KALLA , AUDREY KAROLESKI JOAN KASKA MARIANNE KASSOUF KENNETH KAUFMANN ROGER KAUL DENNIS KEDZIORA DEANNA KEENAN BARBARA KELSNER RONALD KEMPER ALBERT KENT and silver as their colors I '3 Ljigka VW -I X A ' i I IAA i ' A in X gif. xh, ,Lf I X A 4 . ,Yi :wif T,-'ATO ff I ' 1' , MLAA A if S41 A 23 Class presents the comedy, Mrs. ' LQ- ii I -, Y l my , My E , Hush, hush, says Mickey Meister as criminals Bill McPhelridge, Dave DelPag- gio, cmd Bob Dcxkdduk listen intently. Irene Hcxlonen looks on during senior play. 24 A 7 1 1 ' L-1, 5 F V Q ,W x l ,E SH a-,.5l.,. W l . ' , l ag .X V f .g,EEA: -'felifl :A+ it ip , 4f'k?i?f!i ' K 7 MCTh1Dq JACQUELINE KEYSE DAVID KINTZLER NATALIE KIRSTEIN ALAN KLOSE ANGELA KLUK SANDRA KOCAK CARL KOCH ROSEMARY KOLESAR LOUISE KONOPKA WALTER KONSTANT HARVEY KORNOWSKI JOSEPH KOSIN, JR. RICHARD KOTALIK ROBERT KOTLARZ KAREN KOUCKY JOHN KOZA TN 4 X, Many in our class place JOHN KRAKOWSKI J. THOMAS KRAMER DALE KRAUS ARLENE KRAWCZYK RICHARD KRENEK JOSEPH KRESAK DAVID KRIEGER MARIANNE KUHEL DOROTHY KULAK TIMOTHY KURAK GERALDINE KURTZ RITA KUSNERIK THERESA KUSNERIIQ EILEEN LACHNER HOWARD LANDER GLADYS LANG - ,ar all rj.. I 0 I I ,I ffyip . X ,Q A. Announcing the senior honor roll are Karen Osterhus. Bar- bara Smith. cmd Iudy Allen. high on honor roll I V gi? ,' 'NV ,ma 9 ff I M A DJ ln! f ' I 1 I ' f o , ff ' .. E1 ' ,HL IEZ- ' Ek L , Q 4 1 I 5 4Q'i'iI - il Z 3 E-E f . . , Q V 1121 LV-T Y W, Yu.. I . 1 ' - filwgl I w I hir LQ I A- A , W H lf . , Q - . if' ffl, ll A , E- , 1 nr- -J Receiving cx dance program from Bob Dakdduk at the Oriental Fantasy are Lin- ' da Thompson and Don Mates. Theme of dance is Orienta1 Fantasy EARL LAUERHAI-IS A I , PATRICIA LAUX I ,Q . ,.,. PETER LAVDAS ,.. KAREN LAYKUN C A X ' ,, J L , ia V . JOYCE LEBEDA A i CAROL LEI-IMAN 5, A DONALD LEHOTAN , 3 F5 MYRLIN LEISSA I f I O - 'J' N J V Q B L , .,,...,:: A WE X , eq I JOSEPH LEMIRE .4 . ma.. - V, 1. CAROLE ANN LEMPNER ,rx . If 5: 2 . QQ GERALD LENNOX - 'Q , L. A 3 DR 0 , i A gym: ROBERT LESCO i i A V- .ff- O ' I Eeeeee A 7 J' ff , . 3 NANCY LIDDINGTON I U -W A -I I RONALD LIME i , .K ,d v A JAMES LINX Q 'S' xi' , ff la, ANDREW LIPTAK ,- ' X ' J , -' v, ' ' .3 'I ' XI f 26 Santa's Workshop is topic of our display 'R ALBERT LOESCHER NORMAN LOGIE MICHAEL LO1zOs BARBARA LONG RITA LOOMIS GARY LOSCHELDER CAROL ANN LUCAS JOHN LUCAS wg' f r.LEi 3 -ifffii B- Y H p A Q A A ,Q MAGDALENE LUKESCH 1' A P ' A ' DIANE LULYK Q A l LARRY LUVUOLA ' if SHARON MCCLOSKEY :ff .-Ig i T, 1' KATHLEEN MCELROY ' ' , JUDITH ANN MCFADDEN A ROBERT MACFARLANE MAURBEN MCGORY V A Dave Walker finds rest from cr busy day in Scmtcx's chair at the senior Christmas displcxy in the main lobby. ,W 11 Q?- A Financial problems known 16' us are dues BETTY MCGUIRE WILLIAM MCPHETRIDGE PATRICIA MCSHERRY DAVID MACH JUDITH MAGERKO GLEN MAGREE PAUL MANDZAK JUDITH MANERI JANET MANTELI. VIRGINIA MARASON ROSEMARY NIARCHIO WILLIAM MARFIZO CARMEN MARKOS ELAINE MARTIN MAxoLA MARTIN JOHN MARUSA HELEN MATEJKA DONALD MATES BARBARA MATLOCK EUGENE MATUSEK WILLIAM MAYCOCK, JR. RICHARD MECKEL JUDITI-I MEDVEC FRED MEHALIK 28 4, 'H ,S -Q I fr, I 3 1 W 8 W I H' qt 1 in jf 5 1- X-'XIEI . I Go-wif. ' ,wi I -!l'lwbo friendships, name Higgs, 3596 ann fZiE'emen of of , W ' f j ggjlff SHIRLEY MESZAR -gs? CAROL METRO CHARLES MEYER F' - , 1. . DIANE MESKER xr I If wif GEORGE MEYER JAMES MEYER ALLEN MICHALEK CAROL MIESOWICZ GERALDINE MIKEL DANIEL MIKES CHARLOTTE MILLER LINDA MILLER lf'-5 I I MARY ANN MILLER I ROSE MARY MILLER 1 f' A I WAYNE MILLER DONNA RAE MINELLO MARY KAY MINICK KENNETH MIZAK JACQUELYN MLAKAR DIANE MOBLEY PATRICIA MOCNIK GEORGE MOLNAR KENNETH MOLNAR DAVID MORETZ 29 AAALILLF VXNAXX 'U ,,L3'f.4.A.fxf,, X 3-L 1451 ic... M ' I SJ MQ .gf-A N- VME , 0294,-1, Ama Lois MOSONICS JEANE MOWCHAN ROBERT MUELLER HELEN MULHAN DIANNE MUNZ MARY ANN Musso RUSSELL MUZYCZKA KATHERINE NEFOROS WAYNE NESTER LORETTA NICASTRO WILBERT N ICKLAS ANNE NoAcK RICHARD NoHL CAROL Nuss JOHN NYETRAE JOAN O'BRIEN KATHLEEN O'BRIEN SANDRA O,DONNELL ROBERT OGONEK GERALDINE OPRZADEK RICHARD ORTLI JOANNE OSADCZUK KAREN OSTERHUS ELLEN PAJCIC 30 is n5k3 ETE1' than that which he I E N 'fi 7 1 ' believes is best is 1958 class motto L, .4 I W I L I ,,.-. I Rt 2 6 'I L L, G 3' -13 . q is A' fx. 3 9 4 - ', ' . 'ff ul .I P ,J., ' ' it ELAINE PALKER JOHN PALLAM JOYCE PALUMBO DAVID PAPSON f ..., ZI: SHEILA PATTERSON JOAN PAUCH CAROLE PAUL ADRIENNE PEDINI tx V An- A , I 'I . W1 ' fx , ,.. WUINII f, 'x l -it WILLIAM PERSIC ROGER PERz GARY PESTA JAN PETERSON MICHAEL PETRO JULIANA PICHA LOIS PILAWSKI JOAN PINE CHARLES PINNER DAVID PLACKO BRUCE PLUMER DAVID PODOJIL FHL s Yi 1 I v ,Q A J ' L' MARY JANE POJMAN BENJAMIN POLANSKY JANETTE POPOVIC CHARLES PRINZ 31 Our cars fill the parking area c -'-. . . Q., . -, IJ A J , , , I aaaa I 1 ' . ,L 'i I X fr if L f 5 1 in 1 fs Q 1 ' fi' M X M.. Sal Bruccherri proves that he is cr gentleman by assist- ing Karen Koucky out of his ccxr in the school parking lot. 32 'lleai si-z ,Lff .s -'I 7-1 JA. z V- - every day FRANK PROCHASKA THOMAS PROKOP BARBARA PRYOR BEVERLY PUCILLO JOHN RADEY PETER RAIA LOUISE REIMER DAVID REKITTKE DONALD REPKO RICHARD RICE JAMES RICKETTS BEVERLY RIDELLA LEONARD RIECK BETTY JANE RINKOSKI PHYLLIS RIPLEY DOROTHY RISHAW Exchanging senior gossip are Barbara Glcru. Iudy Berg, Carol Lehman, Bob Gcrllowitz, and Iohn Rudey. Seniors always have much gossip to exchange f me ' , up ly M. f sl., I DIANA ROBERTSON 'Ii I A ,. .I-I' ' 'g if ' ...,.. X-552:14 1 In ,:,: LD .Wi-,mi .,:-- : . ,fa-,:.' VICKI ROBINSON ff I A - I VIRGINIA ROBINSON DONALD ROBISON . Og' P 'B 1 M FV: :Q I I 2 ,ff W f' 1:4 I N' 13 1 3 - I 19 3 jj H u if A ii - 5 W., is xf CSV , if 4 T JAMES ROLLINS Q L ' ' 'F ' -e!'- n . II DOROTHY ROSENBERGER Q ,., I e JUDITH ROSKAVICH I n' fm' 5 'I M .Q RONALD ROSSINO 1 I IFB' , I LINDA ROSSMAN , e 3- ,N I BONNIE ROULMAN 5 6, , 3 1 JAMES ROZEK A - 3 I JANICE RUBIN 'J' I N P I 5 sg 3 ,R SHARON RUSS , -I JEAN RYAN NANCY RYAN .1 ,A L 0 NORMAN RYGIELSKI Azr ia 33 A Intenily exchanging senior friendship piciures are Iackie Bonham. Rosalie Biljes, and Barb Matlock. r'-Q-ervx 'Q Writing friendships causes writer's cramp I .gg I BEVERLY SAGHY CATHERINE SAKO MARLENE SANTORA I . X' W 7 'J ,- lb 'is ' J A EDWARD SARIAN ' - THOMAS SCACCO .gp ,, I RICHARD SCHAPEL 3 5 A A ' w ' - DAVID SCHARTMAN K ' 5 Ht' ! ROSALIND SCHICKEL P. J ' - A I f' ' 5 I N A , nk AA r. '- f JAMES SCHLOTT ROBERT SCHMIDT JOYCE SCHOEN JACK SCHUERGER ROSEMARY SCHULTZ RALPH SCHUNK JUDITH SCHUSTER JUDITH SCHUTT 34 Students sel ect Mr. and Miss Parma High -iz ' , N 'ef . f rf CAROL SCHWARTZ DONNA SCOTTI JUDITH SEDELY ALLEN SEDLAK .3 GEORGE SEGEDI DONNA SEITHER CHARLES SEITZ GLENN SELLERS I L up W U H RONALD SEMICH V-w ' A i F I -In A fi ELAINE SENCHAK ' 3' . Ap A DAVID SENDER I I 'T -A ANNA MARIE SETAR F . I :LW my ,S , ' X E - I-na : , if Zh , 9 . 1, , . use 1 I- I my I 1 sf 1 - ' 'Q 1' .fig-A ' ' ' - nf' A I-' KG , if Top Teens Iim Rollins. Iudy Roskuvich. Dottie Shutt. Bob Dcrkdduk, Irene Halonen, and George Segedi pose for the Spectrum camera. MICHAEL SHAW NEIL SHEELEY JAMES SHEPHERD MARILYN SHIPMAN Iunior-Senior Prom at the Hotel l I 1 ! 5 I 1' l N Q R I L T315 , f Ce ,I I A ,. X ,fl 'iz ' f ' ii Y IJ Hike. 45 Cleveland JOSEPH SHULEVA DOROTHY SHUTT SANDRA SIMON SONYA SIMPSON SHARON SINDELAR DAVID SKOK KENNETH SLEGER JOYCE SLOTTERBACK MARTHA SLUSSER BARBARA SMITH RUTH SMITH SHERIDAN SMITH RONALD SOKOL JANET SOTAK NANCY SPENCER VIRGINIA SPONSELLER RICHARD STI-:FAN BARBARA STEFANKO JUANITA STEPHENSON JOYCE STETTIN GAII. STEVENS ROSANNE STIEGEMEYER CAROL STITz SANDRA STOCKER 36 I climaxes a very exciting year for all of us SHIRLEY STOFCHECK GLENN STOUP, JR. SALLY STRAUB MARLENE STREAK KATHLEEN STROEMPL ELEANOR STURBAUM WILLIAM STURMAN SUE SUNDERMEIER RITA SUSTANA THOMAS SVEC THOMAS SWEDLUND THOMAS SWIATEK ZENOVIA TARCZANYN HOWARD TEASLEY, JR. RICHARD TECCO RENEE TESTA BONNIE THEIS SANDRA TI-IIERGARTNER TERRY THOMAS DALE THOMPSON GARY THOMPSON MARLENE TIEEER JACQUELINE TODARO JOAN TODD iff I . , we ,O Ji .-cf-'I 91' ' , lm I I x -A3-If, ':e,.'5I2 ' 1 -.5,1g,i4. .fggw Atl- ,Q . , S J I 1.31. , I zfe le-J . ,L , I I I I , , X gifs E if 'fb fa -IJ H - ,f 1 ' After four years at Parma High, we bid --'- -- f ' SYLVIA TOKAR JAMES TOMCHECK GERALD TOMICKY JOHN TOMKO NORMAN TOMS JOYCE TOPPING ALONZO TORRADO PM CAROL TOTH DENNIS TRAMMELL GLENROSE TRAPP CAROLE TUNDER JAMES TURNER JOAN ULAN DAVID ULMER RONALD URBAN MARY CLARE URESH MARIE VACCARO MARGARET VALENTI DOUGLAS VANCE JAMES VAN DYKE GRETCHEN VAN LINGE FRANCENA VAN TREUREN AUGUST VERGILII PATRICIA VIDEC 38 farewell to classmates. teachers, and books CAROLINE VISNAUSKAS ROBERT VITCHA LORETTA VOGEL JUNE VOGT KENNETH VONDERAU 5 C CARL VONDRASEK Q Ir ,J KENNETH WADSWORTI-I - Wi DAVID WALKER I I , , S Q x X f 'Ani rg E I 1 ' 4' - l, 1' I J g RL A FREDERICK WEBER Q0 BEVERLY WEISS Q BARBARA WERTZ THOMAS WIATRAK XG E , DENNIS WILSON 'G 3 MARIANNE WILSON DONALD WITENI-IAFER Q2 ESX Q JOHN WITKOWSKI, JR. A 3 L, SUSAN WOERNLEY XS I MARY ANN WOLANIN X REX WOLF 'X LEE WOLOSCHECK A Q5 SA 5 O. GLORIA WOLTER X Q C. THOMAS WOZNEY -X' . 1 SHIRLEY WYATT Vx Q, , A JOANfYAROS M -ffw 1 ' 'B XE I 1 X b 3 'X rf A H f W 4 sm. A N ,Z 'K ff 50 7'C'TV.D 7?fi 2 n Affdffei ,ff W wrwgff fwffc A ,Q4-WDW H7 yf.J?7nf4:v'f ,SfLA75fY0LfJ' 4-J GUM cpwtrcf lrftydnw, ,, L, ' N Q f . ff' Q A My ,frf.os1V M iff! 'X 39 X gi A A f fmxffy ' Much work goes 4 ? F into English E, 1 1. l ,,.f l .:.:.:EN'l ' ef I A, 1' l Al Abraham and Ioan Holtman search for information as Iohn Tomko, Terry Furin, and Ellen Pajcic compose their English term papers. 40 JA? term papers RAYMOND YODY JOANNE YOUNG JOYCE YOUNG CATHERINE ZABAWA JOY ZACCARDI RUTH ZADER JERRY ZAFERATOS BEVERLY ZAK MARY ANN ZAK ROBERT ZAKRAJSEK CAROL ZAMISKA DAVID ZARBOCK ROBERT ZAREMBA MARJORIE ZBORNIK ROBERT ZIEMBA P1-IILLIP ZIETLOW Invasion from Mars? No it's Bob Schmidt performing an experiment in chemistry as Linda Miller looks on. Our scientists experiment in chemistry lab fag V K WILLIAM ZOFCIN i i I !? 1 . G, JOSEPH BATOVSKY RONALD BENNETT WAYNE DAVIS DAVID DIELMAN CATHERINE FALCK ROY GRENTZER AL HABEEB SANDRA JOHNSON CHARLES KLICK, JR. CAMERA SHY COLLEEN MOORE JAMES MOREY WALTER PRUSAK DENNIS RASPER SUSAN SCI-IROEDER JOHN SUNDRA KEITH UHLER JAMES VARGO ROBERT WALLENHORST 41 Baccalaureate and Commencement come all AUGUST GRADUATES QT HT DAVID BROWNING JOHN MARTINIS CAMERA SHY OTTO EICHLER RAYMOND OBERST Seniors patienily wait in U' e m usured for graduation caps and gowns. m 42 A H too soon for our 635 graduating seniors Though we have met both disappointments and successes in high school, we know that these will prepare us for some of the experiences which we will have after we graduate. Sunday, June 1, finds us gathering in the PSH auditorium for Baccalaureate. Then Commence- ment arrives. As we assemble on the stage of the Music Hall, our minds drift back to all our won- derful days at Parma. Interrupting our thoughts are the five student speakers: Valedictorians Judith Ducharme, Louise Haar, and Richard Nohlg James Turner, speaker chosen by the Senior Class, and Raymond Gindroz selected by the faculty. We cannot realize that our days in high school are over, and a vast and unknown world lies ahead of us. But as we step out into the world, we shall always remember- A man is no better than that mich he believes is best. Iudith Duchcirme. Louise Haozr, and Richard Nohl gain recognition as the Valedictorians of the class of '58. Commencement closes the door on school days which we will always remember and opens on new worlds cmd adventures. 43 - .1 -, ,.,, - -A, T jlLfll.01flf.fQi?1IlNIH fm' fzm Wm e1ztl9mu1J111 Phu gziritezz' Pzzrtzkglaa- I 2, 'MW' ln X X i i ' l yyy .f1011Vlg1F11z ff1,1,11-zclvgl rlctzmtfwi School 514111605 mm' dzzfefffqlzed quart: fyqzzzl ff'fhZJ'f,6Zlgl31' mm? vc1Qfal1f1le clam HZWKIJU' ready to j011l the fun. Gegrgia Springer, Murlyn Gelo, Iudy Chalker. Den Reese, Ron Lendvcry. Bill Onesky. Rich Klym, Darryl Kinion, the Bill' qcxmbino. and .Rich Klym are named junior Top Teens. Four Tones . croon barbershop harmony at cm assembly. 44 l oi me rrlirlj A jrygfirl wgylwy' A - Jfuixll filly '1giiioi,iabgl,eKJun1o1' year m Nix MN Q 1 'V Go!ily, e're firl lly juniorslnygihis surprising comment held all of our hopes for a successful year. And a successful year it was-from the election of Class President Dennis Reese, Vice-President Jan Fabian, Secretary Georgia Springer, Treasurer jim Campi, and Adviser Mr. Robert Brugge, to the Junior-Senior Prom in May. After triumphantly winning the Christmas dis- play contest, we juniors struggled Valiantly with research papers and studied the drama techniques of Our Town. Pausing in the month of March, ll-1 MR. PILSKALN Bottom Row-Carolyn Baumrucker, Barbara Basch, Marlene Beaton, Bon- nie Beck, Freda Ahmed, Vivian At- tinoto, Alexandra Aftoorn, Patricia Angeletti, Sylvia Armanini. Row 2- Pamela Barnhill, Frances Airhart, Deorma Andrews, Marlene Andres, David Annis, Bonnie Bauer, Judith Aukschun. Janice Amato. Row 3- Rohcrt Babitt, Sharon Balthaser, Denise Backus, Brenda, Alexander, Lynn Bard, Marilyn Adams, Judith Adams, Arlene Adams, Victoria Beier. Row 4-Robert Bambeck, Robert Ad- zuma, Dennis Barrett, Carl Bayer, William Axon. Gerald Barna, Michael Anderson, Lawrence Ahern. Angelo Amato, Ronald Bauman. i ll-3 MR. TOMPKINS Bottom Row-Lorene Carter, Eileen Iiruene. Joan Budd, Joan Campbell, Diane Burgelin, Norma Jean Brunn, Barbara Brooks, Sharon Busato, Carol Brown. Row 2-Kenneth Cam- panelli, Ona Bridle, Darlene Brew, Barbara Budziak, Patricia Brown, Caryl Lee Brown, James Bulan, Donald Bryrla, James Carney. Row 3-Monte Brown, Robert Bylina, Janice Buyer, Maureen Cameron, Elaine Bruno, Diane Bronczek. Lynne Brandes, Sharon Bushanic. William Buettner. Row 4-Francis Boysko, William Bragg. Dennis Breda, Al Brigadier, Robert Brey. John Camp- bell, James Campi, David Browning, Dennis Cannon. I f. 45 we presented r talents in assembly and in the junior play, The Importance of Being Earnest. Then we enjoyed ourselves at the junior dance and realized our scholastic efforts by being in- ducted into National Honor Society. We juniors sparked both the football and basket- ball squads, besides distinguishing ourselves in many other activities. Climaxing this busy year with Junior Day and the student city manager campaign, we look forward with anticipation and enthusiasm toward our senior year. ' 4i. -ll '-.illllillll- ' S 11-4 MISS HAWKINS Bottom Rowi-:Beverly Davidson, Donna Dedric . MB.1fL',..L4Q,tj Constan- tine, Theresa Cgifii, Herbert Clark, Eileen Czaplicki. Row 2-Edward Cristino, Mary Ann Cygan, Gae Cot- trell, Judy Cunningham, Donna Casale, Judy Chalker, Joanne Clark. Noreen Davies. Row 3-Richard Crews, Larry Davenport. Wayne Co- cayne, Patricia Cullen, Larry Chiles. Janet Cowgill, Douglas Cooper, An- drew Chambers, William Coup. Row 4-Craig' Cihlar, James Cook, Robert Cody, David Condon, Jack Corwin, Alan Cerny, Ronald Claus. Michael Chaney. James Conner. 11-5 MISS GIVENS Bottom Row-Thomas DePl1illips, Nancy Jo Egan, Barbara Dobro, Ruth Dunsmore, Dolores DiBin, Theresa DeLuca, Joyce Estronick. Row 2- Dennis DeSormoux, Ronald Eppimr. Irene Dc-mas, Patricia DiGioia, Linda Emma, Joyce Everard, Jill Ertmann, Dolores Eibner. Row 3-Susan Drake, Kathleen Dems, Darya Drinkworth, Jolan Downing, Lilyan Denk, Carol Epp, Leona Eckerficld. Robert Em- lielcl, Barbara Ditto. Row 4-Gilbert Dempsey, Russell DeTorrc, Martin Demko, James Dennis, Robert Duric- ko, Donald Durbin, Otto Eichler. Robert Engelman, Gordon Ewalcl. C ma es dramatic debut with a 11-6 MRS. KOLEDIN Bottom Row-Dorene Fortune, 'Feti- anna Fedorowycz, Elaine Fish, Judith Feher, Helen Fox, Carole Field, R0- ohelle Finn, Carol Fredmonsky. Row 2-Florence Fitos, Janice Franks, Pa- tricia Filippi. Carole Flory, Geraldine Fabian, Barbara Floyd, Beverly Flowers, Pamela Fowler, Janice Fa- bian. Row 3-John Farrington, Wil- liam Foose, Leonard Falcone, Kenneth Fitch, John Falzarano, Joan Fidler, Judith Feddy, Marianne Francis, Ei- leen Fx-anti ak. Row 4-Alan Fernel- ius, Kennet Fellenstein, Terry Ford, Ronalg Fl , Da el Fink, Thomas Fordy ,J e Fl 'An. Dan Feclak. Allsln st '. ,l ' J gi ,f w 1-fl' ' ff . ' lfwfll Af VJ! CDU f45,5fl 11-7 MISS COOKE Bottom Row-Jeanne Gabrick. Mary Lou Gardner, Joyce F1-igy, Diane Gentile, Paula Gerber. Marlyn Gelo. Row 2-Virginia Going, Patricia Glo! vitch, Sandia Glau, Allayne Galdun, Diana Gottliardt., Claire Fromm, Edwina Gaida, Thomas Gelske. Row 3-Ronald Gluck, Walter Gazda, Thomas Galardi, William Gambino, Frank Gaal, Edward Gerlach. Alfred Fuldauer, Larry Frutkin, Row 4- David Freiwald, James Geil, Dennis Gaughan, James Golick, James Gallo, Jack Gaughan, Richard Goodman, Theodore Goellner, William Gierke. 46 1 A w 11-8 V ,. MISS IMBURGIA Bottom Row-Ann Groeschel, Betty Greaves, Joyce Guerin, David Gray- um, Joyce Guray, Janice Guray, Gay Gruber, Caroline Hegedus. Row 2- Barry Harbison, Barbara Hazel, Bar- bara Gourley, James Gundlach, Diane Grebenik. Janet Hadady, I.linda,.Grau. Joan Graham, Jay Gradiaheri Row 3-Don Hale, Nick Griffor, Harvey Heikel, John Gruly. John Harkin. Mike Harmody, Cynthia Gray, Mad- eline Heikkinen, Douglas Hausser. Row 4-Gordon Hammon, Walter Heger, Bill Graf, Alan Grambo. James Gyory, George Hajek, George Granakis, Melvin Greaves. 11-9 MISS SMITH Bottom Row-Sharon Horvath, Kath- leen Hofiich, Teddy Hillson, Janet Hromcu, Lois Hollenbeck, Meriele Hill. Janice Holz, Elaine Jackman. Row 2-Judith Hulka, Judi Horning. Joyce Horak, Barbara Herip, Carol Houk, Sandra Holmes, Elaine Hess, Judy Hirz, Joan Hercik. Row 3- Gary Hirzel, John Horstemeier, Ihor Horodysky, David Herbst. Donna Janecek, Harolyn Heimer, David Hlavsn, Roger Hlavacek, Donald Jaeger. Row 4-Jerry Hitchings, John Helman, Jerry Hornak, Norman Jacob, Robert Horvath, Edward Jack- litch, Richard Horan, Norman Hulec, Paul Hofstetter. RUGGE Jantz- 11-ll MISS WILSON Bottom Row-Peter Kovi, Alice Knall. Ronald Kiraly, Irene Kordish, Diana Kovacich, Katherine Korenchan, Janice Kiplinger, Nancy Koska. Row 2-Janice Kovsca, Kathleen Kilroy, Joseph P. Kovach, Harriet Kleppel, Gary Kohls, Bernadette Kohut, Gloria Knapp, Thomas Kloos, Jane Kippen- brook. Row 3-Robert Kincaid. Richard Kole. Edmund Klatt, Verner Koberstein, Richard Klubnik. Joseph H. Kovach, Benedict Kolita, Richard Kilian. Row 4-Allen Kirlough, Charles Klick, Robert Knowles, Richard Knapp, Paul Koska, Nancy Kinsman, James Kovacs, Richard Klym, Ronald Kessner. 47 . The Importance of Bemq Earnest cv 11-12 MISS BARTLl'lTT Lange, Lange, Rose Kruty Row if' LW ,fkflfylf 1 - , ' J- l 1 V 1 L . liM,,f1. ,ilu bf L, I 1' A R. SISTEK .,,.- Research papers exams. and plans for the 11-14 MR. McGUIRE Bottom Row-.loan Martell, Mary Alice Lukacevic, Annu Lutz, Eleanor Ludwig, Janet McKinley, Donna Madcly. Row 2-Arlene Markowski, Ron Mabey, Ron Masanek, Carole Mucha, Loreen Marek, Dolores Luomn, Donna McConeghy, Kathy Lynch, Eileen McElroy. Row 3-Melanie Marko, Anita Martens, Al Marconi, Joseph Muchalec, Walt Mzxsky, 'Paul Maruna. John Lubinsky, Mary Grucc Malverdi. Row 4-Dick Luhina, Janet Macko, Bob McFadden, Bob Markov- sky, Richard Marcinko, John Mc- Clain, Edward Marhevka, Dick Lynch. 11-15 MR. TURCHANIK Bottom Row-Martha Mladonicky, Beverly Meade, Carol Mihalus. Betty Moore, John Matca, Anita Molina. Rnw 2-Marcia Montie, Edward Muel- ler, Claire Melzer, Beverly Mitchell, Ronald Massey, Marilyn Matlock. Joan Miller. Row 3-James Mehalik, Beverly Mayer, Frank Mendicino, Leslie Miller, John Mzxuks, Thomas Maslyk, Dorothy Maynnr, James Math- ers. Row 4-Theodore Migchelhrink, Richard Mbiad, Richard Muncol, Ken- neth Michnay, Michael Medise, James Mathews, Eugene Maylcr, Orville Meyer. jf F 1,1 e 14 H - . ,QQ L J -QF N X.QIil?l , i - lf . lt, ,f-X 'Q 'rr 48XJ:gf ll-lli MISS UI-IINCK Bottom Row-Sally Neuendorf, Louise Olxloy, Carol Nastal, Diane Nickels, Sharon Novak, Paulette Nock, Amber Olson. Row 2-Sandra Morley, Ronald Narolewski, JaNac Ohenauer. Judith Musgrave, Glen Norman, Ken- neth Novak, William Onesky. Row 3-Edward Nolan, Robert Nicastro, Lonore Nclli, Sharon Ogness, Joann Neff, Dolores Oherst, Margaret Nel- son, Martin Noton. Row 4-Gary Morehouse, Jean, lVlpQi1h,v:afl, Jim No- tarianni, Austin Moorhonse, Ray Neuzil, Jerome Morgano, John Nord- quist, John Ncucnscliwander, Tum Nemeruvsky. ll-17 MISS KOEHLER Bottom Row-Janet Pesch, Patricia Potrash, Sue llachuta, Kathleen Petrus, Diane Pcrotti, Kay Pender. Row 2-Evelyn Posipanka, Diane Povtak, Marzzaiet Popelka, Sharon Picklo, Donna Poulson, Catherine Pla- cak. Nancy Pienta. Row 3-George Piricsi, Joseph Puscatrice, Bill Pogo- zelski, Ken Parker, John Paton, Bill Oranovsky, Ray Peck, Larry Pelz. Row 4-Tony Ottolxre, Walter Pesta, Pete Petit, Rohm-rt Piktel, John Pan- kratz, Jerry Popelka, Bill Pckar, Paul Pankrutz, Nick Pontikos, Norm Pecjalc. future spell sleeQlPss,l,,,,-mights for juniors Mo, I I Ii rw 'P If L34 IU yy, IIJL if XV! f Ii! . 'li if 3 ii' -fl' 'X WJ' i- fl' 4 I U' l' . J 'J 3 ,f 1 ' z v N Lflf HJ ' 'X Q ll? I V 1. ir I ll N R . ,X Y if ,INN 2, p 1 X Q N, . A .f l, '-ff' Q, , IBM . -H l-' U' ly Ayr I if I l if A 1' ,V fu W, J ,fi i 11-18 MISS CAMPBELL Bottom Row--Carylen Rogers, Dennis Reitman, Donna Prinz, Curtis Reece, Sandra Rack, Barbara Rocchiccioli. Row 2-John Rodenberger, Susan Rucht, Murcia Rothman, Mary Ann Rudyk, Albert Rieker. Elizabeth Pre- chtel, Mary Radzimski, Robert Rafter. Row 3-Geraldine Powers, James Prech, John Rinus, David Punchak, William Richley. Edgar Rowe, James Rishaw, Carolyn Relac. Row 4- Robert Powell, Richard Prosser, Ronald Rc-nk, Peter Rock. Dennis Reese, James Renncckor, Jerome Robhs, Robert Pricbe. 11-19 MRS. BOWEN Bottom Row-Rosemarie Schneider, Virginia Saus, Rose Russell, Judy Schindler, Nadine Rupple, Sandra. Schneider, Neal Rush. Row 2-Lola Schmidt, Carol Schroeder. Vera Sabo, Geraldine Rymut, Rose Santora, Nancy Scardon, Joanne Schloss, Joy Schildknecht, Joan Salzgeber. Row 3-Fred Schenk, we Rygn, Bonita Sample, Joyce Sacowski,'Ci1rol Rus- sell, Jeanne Rychak, Janice St. Mar- tin, Elaine Schroeder. Row 4- J se h chaer , Charles Rushefski, Art ur an xppo, William Savarda, Brian Schubert, Ray Sc och,, Paul Salamoky or , D ' if . 44 , ju' Qlfy?-EPS,,,' 49 defer -4 J, YP I ff!! cl lun if ff Il! X J' as r I. ra nv U A7 gals Qjpydf 'vi' Q ,I .five Ng Q XJQ,-95' ' Q. Q13 zo ,S XDKEAWQTERS Bot 0 urna I 'xmacher, Bar ra Sei! nd1Qu,jSc Iler, Jeri- Lott Jda Rit Si n bil- ' . 1' , a .' a XA ich. rogggzf habra. Ro ' 2 Donn nyak argaret Scig insky, Jo S er, Loreley Schutz. o a Sch tz, Qricia Shingary, YN aruli ' on,- erly ekcly. Row ' . enem n. Phillip Sh ', Carol iro , arles ' uln '1 ara lc, er ardine 1 uh! ' , v 4 ' 1 Sha Roger' Shax . am Schu- m' ier, J s Shu k, Edward Sivak, Erik Schuma her, Robert Shaft. Dale Sirl. 11-21 MR. KNORR Bottom Row-Rebecca Smith, Nancy Smith, Donna Smith, Diane Snider. Harry Sted, Nancy Stankierwicz, Peggy Soroczak, Sandy Sokolowski. Row 2-Sandy Sobiech, Carla. Snow, Florence Sobwick, Wayne Spies, David Sted, Georgia Springer, Donna Slater, Shirley Smith, Judy Speck. Row 3- Karen Springer, Virginia Sobolewski, Marjorie Sovik, Ronald Slepecky, Al- bert Snopel, David Stamper, David Slawson, Conrad Solarz, Dave Smith. Richard Sobota. Row 4--Thelm. Stettin Merle Smith, Robert SE'cTffJTii K?fiTf6fh Smerk, Ronald Soukup, David Sliwinski, Charles Sturcsina, Robert Starr. W Anwar defPa1'is' and the junior-senior prom 5 11-22 MISS ROBERTS 1 , WW M jfw 1 I w . 1 .. W0 If 1 I fl, l-2555! JM,-5 vu, M ROWAN Bottom Row-Sharon Valichnac, Alice Timoch, Kay Townsend, Barbara Trapp, Frances Valenti, Donna Ungar, Paula Todaro. Row 2-Donnu Vance, Marilyn Turocy, Gail Tinker, Bonita Tomek, Carol J. Toth, Sondra, Vale, Sandra Vargo, Janice Varza. Row 3-Donna Umstott, Carole Uhron, Arlene Vavrina, Joseph Toth. James Valiant. Gary Trepke, Terry Tracy, Ihor Urbansky. Row 4- Ronald Tober, Jerry Tomasheski, Thomas Treichel, Edward Vajnar, Bruno Tommasini, Howard Vannor, Gerald Tomicky, George Ujhazy. Richard Toth. 50 ff 1, ,Av if l fi: i I.-X gr X rt . V V . if -.- , . : u .-,,i.'-':'f N.- . QA,-3' 'gh ru-.1- . .x .' , .. '-'. e, H kJ1f'T ' 11 ,ffm ll-24 ' U 'MR. STRAIGHT X-.4 'r Bottom Row-Sandra Weinhardt. Yvonne Vignenllo, Marcia Voss, Janice Viscomi, Sandra Waag, Mar- garet Verrlerber, Sharon Warton. Row 2-Sandra Vince, Carol Wallace, Jane Veber, Loretta Walters, Stephen Weber, Judith Wagner, Gail Vonder- uu. Row 3-Carol Wiencek, Judith Whitford, Jerriann Voegerl, Carol Wercion, Betty Visen, Bruce Waffen, Fred Vollweiler, James Vojir, Carl Vonxlrasek. Row 4-Judith Veverka, Rohn-rt Werner, Douglas Warnock, Dave White, Ray Wagner, Donald White, Dick Weber, Anthony Walla, Richard Velker, Erich Wagner. ll-25 MR. HORTEN Bottom Row-Jeanne Wing, Marcia Willis, Elizabeth Yatsko, Arlene Wise, Angela Zaccardelli, Faith Yoch, Carol Wuest. Row 2-Maxine Zipay, Mur- ray York, Larry Zipsir, Linda Zsigo, William Wozney. Richard Zavesky, Caroline Witzman, Rita Zinn. Row 3-Elaine Zbikowski, Donald Wright. Mark With, William Woycitzky, Ron- ald Wolff, Jerome Zader, Larry Zsarnay, Taras Zuk. Row 4-Dan Zola, Wallace Wilson, David Win- stanley, Lawrence Zielinski, Paul Yates, William Younker, Tim Wright, Walter Zzxremba. highlight hectic year for the class of '59 Spring flowers bloom on trees decorated ior the iunior The iunior assembly finds flappexs Donna Prinz and Al- dcmce by IaNcxe Obenuuer, Pete Rock. Kathleen Lynch. lcxyne Guldun doing the Charleston on cx college campus. 51 The 6lC6l5Ii817'lZb'ZJZtZZl6 that 607fw 01ll6lZ the IOPb07ll07'6I 1m.fllJe1jJlexi1zgg but this' 10011 was folved elf the more .gbiriteel member! of thif elim began talking their Placer in Pezrmezfr whirl of nizmeroiu ezctivitiex As we sophomores look back at the past year, we remember it in many ways. But all of us remem- ber it as being completely unusual! For instance, there was that first day at PSH. We were easy to spot then, we were trying so hard not to look green --but we were very confused. Some of us couldn't find our way around, even with a floor plan of the building. Others remember frantic conferences with our counselors, getting puzzling schedule kinks unkinked. But we soon got used to the Ways of PSH. Some of us went in for JV sportsg others joined the speech team, Y-Teens, or one of PSI-I's many music groups. The officers we elected were Tom Good, Tina Coppola, Linda Detrick, and Mary Shaker- president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. And we can't forget Mrs. Marilyn Hill, whom we chose as class adviser. All in all, we enjoyed this year. And, breathes there a soph with soul so dead that he's not look- ing forward to being a junior next year? The personalities oi Briggs. Zcrremba, Lorenzen. Greco. and Knot pic.J Dempsey, Good won them the title of Top Teens. 52 l Schoo1 daze begins as sophs invade PSH 10-1 MR. JUSTICE Bottom Row-Lois Anderson, Judith Ann Andrye, Barbara Ardito, Judith Ann Baewlcr, Thomas Ahern, James Bahr, Claire Bachman, Sandra Abookire. Row 2-Carolyn Altz- nauer, Sandra. Balint, Kathleen An- gelis, Dorothy Andrusko, Carl Ales- sandro, Linda Antonncci, Susan Acker, Adrianne Amon, Susan Bader. Row 3-Kathleen Adams, Sheila Au- gaitis, David Bakos, Ben Andrews, Dave Arbaugb, Robert Arkangel, Robert Augustine, Janet Arkangel. Row 4-Eugene Akers, George Bulk, Kenneth Bahon, Clarence Adler, Metro Arden, Patrick Adams, Hans Ander- son, Neil Ashmus, Dan Arden, Jerry Astalos. 10-2 MR. SPITTAL Bottom Row-Sylvia Battaglia. Beverly Barnok, Laverne Barton, Darleen Benson. Barbara Barnett. Barbara Ballinger, Josef Belohlavek. Row 2-Donna Belfi, Carolyn Bender, Barbara Bennett, Dolores Banyasz, Eileen Barbour, Margaret Bauman, Jean Benedict. Clarice Behrman. Row 3-Robert Bass, Karen Barbaric, William Becker, David Bechler, Dennis Bednarski, David Beebe, Robert Barbus, Bonita Bnsile. Row 4-Daniel Barton, David Baranowski, Michael Bednar, Raymond Becker, David Banisaukas, William Bartok, John Benedict, Dennis Baranowski. I0-3 MR. KUTTLER, Bottom Row-Ralph Bota, Linda Boss, Rose Bcnya, Phyllis Bisesi, Constan- tine Bialic, Carole Betchik. Anna- muria Bossi. Row 2-Lois Boldman. Marie Bernhardt, Elaine Buloca, Charles Billante, Karen Block, Mar- lene Bielawski, Loretta Binder, Joyce Bliss. Row 3-Nancy Beyer, Doreen Bernauer, Fred Blazer, Curl Bobeck, Roger Bienkowski, Don Bienkowski. Alan Bloesinger. Richard Bosearello. Row 4--Michael Boczek, Lawrence Bester, Neil Bly, William Berry, Wayne Bichek, Richard Beran, Robert lilazak, Valentine Bobwicz. 10-it MRS. SNYDER Bottom Row-Ned Brown, Richard Brunarski, Mnrleen Bousko, Dolores Brancatelli, Mary Bresky, Noreen Bruckner, Betty Briar. Row 2- Linda Briggs, Dianne Briggs, Caro- lyn Bucar, Sally Brunner, Robert Brady, Kenneth Bucher, Robert Brandt, Marie Buckshaw. Row 3- Dorothy Brosch, Bonne Brown, Peggy Brechbiel, Mike Boyd, Bruce Broa., Fred Brockhurst, Brain Brandt, Sal- vatore Bruechieri, John Browning. Row 1t-Robert Brown, Brian Brake- man, Donald Brown, George Bour- quin, Frank Brzygot, Robert Bowser, Donald Brechbiel, William Brucchieri, Karl Brnemmor. Frank Boyer. 53 10-5 MRS. ROOKS Bottom Row-Ronald Childs, Muriel Castle, JoAnn Bush, Joanne Burton, Joyce Cuhula, Mary Ann Cannon. Row 2-John Chipka, Carol Busack, Joan Busch, Ronald Buncher, John Clark, Vivian Chikik, Linda Burton. Row 3-Mary Chernoif, Joan Cava- naugh, Lois Busko, Joseph Chinnici, Joseph Chmielewski, Dennis Burke, Richard Carnegie, Richard Buehner. Row 4-Richard Bulan, Alfred Cani- tla, Robert Bulan, Stephen Bushi, Leland Campbell, Roger Carman, Jerry Budd, Luden Chilcote. I 10-6 MRS. BUCHHOLZ Bottom Row--Josephine Crimaldi, Eileen Costello, Karen Cummings. Shirley Coffey, Sharon Cook, Tina Coppola, Catherine Cicero. Row 2- Matthew Ciavarelli, Trudy Clark, Rosalie Corona, Dorothy Coppers, Mary Czech, Sheila Dachtyl, Kathleen Chomik. Row 3-George Dalessandro, Terry Cooper, Alfred Cianfarani, Richard Cook, Brian Cooper, Joseph Culver, David Coudriet. Row 4- Louis Colantuono, William Cooper, Allan Cole, James Cugier, James Conrad, Norman Clark, Walter Danc- zak, Vincent Croftcheck, James Croson. Curtain rises above talented sophomore 10-7 MRS. DUKE Bottom Row-Dorothea Dickey, Kath- leen DeNoto, Beverly Ann DeFranco, Valerie Denroe, Maria Diasio, Joan Dooling, Josephine Demko. Row 2- Linda Detrick, JoAnn Dobson, Nancy Distler, Emily Dedrick, Veronica Dempsey, Donna DeSilvio, Elizabeth Demko. Row 3-Roger Doering, James Dedo, Robert Dibble, Lowell Davidson, Marlene Decker, Alan Davis, Allen Lee Doeringer, John Davis. Row 4-Paul DiPao1o, Arthur Daprano, James Demo. Donald Dodig, Roger Donnelly, David Allen Dorn, Ronald Dodig. 10-8 MISS BAESEL Bottom Row--Kenneth Durcansky, Karen Erk, Nancy Fabian, Delene Evert, Sandra Dudeck, Judy Ewalt, John Dutkofski. Row 2-Judith Erdelyi, Barbara Draus, Joyce Ann Eiehner, Sandra Dregalla, Karen Drabik, Joan Eiserlo. Row 3-Ralph Ezzo, Gary Dulick, James Drabik, Roderick DuRocher, Jim Ermer, Wesley Evans, Richard Dyke, Art Everle. 54 10-Sl MR. GINTER Bottom Row-Donald Frantisak, Christopher French, Janice Flowers, Carol Fnlkenstein, Diane Filka, Irene Flak, Edward Flory, Joseph Fuizzottl. Row 2-Carol Fleischer, Mary Kay Fulton, Darlene Finan, Kathleen Flor- entine, Joyce Fellows, Marqueta Gar- cia, Linda Fleischer, Diane Franke, Joseph Felicia. Row 3-Barbara 1 Ferrante, Nancy Fiorentino, Alice l Filipow, Andree Fronius, Carol Flit- craft, Bonnie Flick, David Fahrland, Laurence Ford, James Franklin. Row 4-Albert Fath, James Fitzwater. James Ford. Donald Ferch, David Flynn, Thomas Flight, Andrew Fla- nick, Terry Finn. 10-10 MRS. BLUMAN Bottom Row--Thomas Gentile, Geral- dine George, Barbara Gardner, Sharon Gersdorf, Patricia Genius, Barbara Gannon, John Goody. Row 2-Patri- cia Gildea, Claudette Furry, Joyce Gerdimz, Marita Gondlack, Diane Goodman, Eileen Gautcher, Janice Glaser, Diana Goltz. Row 3--William Genco, Roger Gall, Mary Ellen Gib- son, Cvlinda Galaday, Theresa Fur- man, Thomas Gazik, Thomas Funk. Sandra Gnssner. Row 4-Thomas Good, Larry Galinski, Carl Geraci, Richard Galik, Richard Garrett, Thomas Gallagher, Richard Gallowitz, James Garflini, Louis George. Y, Y V V Y performers starring in year-end assembly 10-11 MR. FORSBLOM Bottom Row-Geraldine Gnska, Geral- dine Gordon, Lynn Grilfor, Carol Hubert, Sue Hahn, Judy Guenther, Cassandra Haller. Row 2-Nola Hamadey, Pat Habusta, Sandra Gra- ham, Elaine Graham, Pam Goss, Roger Hamadey, Roger Griffith, Bob Guzik. Row 3-Fred Haddad, Dale Haller, Bruce Hamlett, Joe Hagen. Gary Hall, Kenneth Grady, Kirk Gunderman. Row 4-Jack Gravette, Allen Guiton, Dennis Grodell, George Halma, Tony Greco, Karl Green. 10-12 MR. CHARNIGO Bottom Row-Gaile Hamula, Irene Henderson, Judith Hannon, Lois Hanzlik, Patricia Hecker, Diane Hau- rin, Nancy Ann Hockenberry. Row 2-Richard Harbart, Joyce Hertelendy, Judith Harvey, Jeanne Higgins, Karen Harper, Nancy Hann, Joan Hanson, June Hicks. Row 3-Margaret Hites- man, Marilyn Herr, Janet Harbison, Mary Anne Hochdorfer, Elaine Hinz, Linda Marie Hoag, Gayle Heiden, Diane Heuser, James Hoffman. Row 4-Kenneth Harants, Ronald Hoff- master, Donald Hamper, Sanford Held, Randall Heminger, Thomas Havlik, Edwin Hohmann, Harry Hill, Clayton Hassell. 55 l 10-13 MR. LANG Bottom Row-.Iack Holz, Karen Hri- bal, Gladys Imperial, Nancy Honecy. Caroline Hotz, Robert Hujur, Nicholas Hollis. Row 2-Antonio Iacobucci. Nancy Hren, Judith Hrusch, Joyce Hollenbeck, Nancy Ineman, Rosemary Hostal, Marlene Homer, Ruth Hraclo- Vicky. Row 3-Robert Iiams, Dorothy Holliday, Sondra Jublonski, Sandra Jacoby, Janice Hornak, Donna Hunter, .Io Anne Jackson, Steve Hul- valchick, Harold Huuska. Row 4- Sonia Jacak, Jack Irwin, John Hold- en, Justin Ilusak, Deborah Humenik, James Ish, Harry Husak, Gary Hoop- er, Bruce Hood, Betsy Hrabak. 10-I4 MR. GALLEHER Bottom Row-Leta Jenkins, Janet Jantz, Anita Jantz, Marianne Jer- rick, Sharon Ann Kasar, Barbara Keller, Caron Jeffi. Row 2-Robert Kasper, Valentine Kap, Joseph Jani- telli, Nancy Jadrych, Joe Jerdonek, Gary Keith, Harriet Kaplysh. Sandra Jordan. Row 3-Barbara Kelly, Ken- neth Kafer, James Jensen, Richarnl Kanter, Stanley Kadelski. Thomas Kawalec, Robert Jancar, Frances Jar- vis. Row 4-Edward Johnson, Bob Johnson, William Johnson, William Januska, Robert Jurca, Andy Johan- son. Activities, sports, and plain ol' hard work I0-I5 MRS. CROSSLEY Bottom Row-Calvin Klubnik, Barb- ara Klima. Donna Koehn, Norma Kintzler, Nancy Kocka, Nancy Ko- chilla, Dolores Kluska, Steve Klim- kowski. Row 2-Frank Kocina, Dick Kobak, Gayle Kelly, John Kenton, Alan Kluth, Cynthia Kertos, Ken Kollai, Tom Kern. Row 3-Stuart Kollar, Barbara King, Bernie Kleja, Judy Kneebusch. Kathy Kitzel. Mike Ketvertis, Joe Kish, Darryl Kinion, Robert Koch. Row 4-Bill Kleppel, Robert Kensic, Kenneth Kerik, Ed Kobak, Kenneth Kollen, Joe Kochera, Jim Kelly, Art Klein, Jim Kitzerow, Dan Kolarslcy. I0-Ili MR. WILCOXON Bottom Row-Carol Kopp, Ai-lone Kolorlziej. Alex Kovach, Melvin Kop- lin, Carolyne Kruk, Joan Kott, Carol Ann Kopec. Row 2-Mildred Koscian- ski, Alan Konrad, Claudia Koscianski, Constance Krause, Sharon Kraus, Kathleen Krakora, Rebecca Kolonick, Lois Krakowiak. Row 3-Jean Kozel, Daniel Krakowski, Robert Krcsak, Eugene Kozak, Edward Krause, Edward Krajniak, Lawrence Krum- heuer, Gerald Koski. Row 4-Valla Kolman, Eugene Kowalewski, Frank Kozell, Louis Kotis, John Kremer, Sanford Kowan, Michael Kolman, Allen Koryta. 56 10-17 MRS. LEWIS Bottom Row-Donna Lakins. Priscilla Lazor, Anne Kucera, Lynne Latter, Marilyn Langer. Carol Kuciemba, Augretta Lalfollette, Linda Kunz. Row 2-Richa rd Larsen, Collette Kruse, Betty Lacina, Elaine Leach, Eileen Kuhar, Mike Lakotish, Edward Kuchle. Karen Kvaska. Row 3-Karen Kunz, Douglas Kunes, Christina Lar- son, Sharon Lamkin, Barbala Kum- merlen. Joyce Kryszan, Mary Kuban, Kaye Kunsch. Row 4-Arlene Lats.- nick, Sandra Krush, Bob LaRosa, Thomas Kuhar, Robert Lakey. George Kurak. Ray Kublielc, Douglas. Kuchna, David Laskowski. 10-18 MRS. STODDARD Bottom Row-Suzanne Lorenzen. James McMurray, Mary Ellen Lynch, Patricia Lohotsky, Barbara Loescher, Judith McCann, Barbara McPhetridge, Judith Link. Row 2-Beverly McKay, Carol Lessing, Phillip Lewicki, Gail McCluskey, Edward McMillen, Carol Leathers. Edward Lewis. Row 3- Christine Lemire, Della McIntosh, Sandra Loescll, Judy Love, Janice Leek, Raymond Luthy, Wilbert Lemke. Dennis Luchin, Roger Liep- hart. Row 4-Douglas Limberg, Gary Lengle, Phillip Mcllveen, Richard Liwosz, Raymond Long, Joseph Lou- kota, Carl Lieberman, David Love. Douglas Lyons, Robert Lego. foretell bright futures for s ophomores 10-19 MRS. HILL Bottom Row-Jo-Ann Malinowslci. Geraldine Madonia, Janet Maneri, Sharon Matousek, Areta Malynowsky, Marianne Maresh. Judy Mauser, Karin Martin. Row 2-Carol Marold, Donna Matvay, Barbara Maeik, Margaret Martinez, Sandra Matlack, Leonard Mahnke, Charles Mathews, Helen Manila. Row 3-Margaret Machalec, Linda Malone. Donna Marconi, Nata- lie Makkos, Ronald Marsoun, Karen Mancini, John Marhevka, Barbara Martin, Ronald Makhol, Irene Maria- nut. Row 4-Helene Maskow, Rudolph Matjazic, Frank Mamone, Bonnie Mackenzie, Jean McVay, Henry Mar- ouardt, Mike Marejka. Jerry Martell, Steve Maler. 10-20 MRS. BRASI-IEAR Bottom Row-Betty Mayeock, Andrea Migala, Rosemary Metriek, Gail Mau- solf, Karen Melhuish, Carole May. Charles Mileti, James Megraw. Row 2-Shirley Milota, Dorothy Miklas, Mildred Miklich, Gloria Mayle, Edward Mayo, Susan Mazer, Hildegarde Meyer, James Mileti. Row 3-Charles Mayer, Robert Meech. Paul Mericsko, Cyn- thia Mikolajski, Alice Miles, Dennis Mertes, Harvey Milde, Dennis Milota, Spencer Meloun. Row 4-Douglas Mayer, William Miller, Robert Mielke. Steve Miklas, Bill' Meibuhr, Marilyn Miller, Richard Mauser, Rollie Mers- felder. Kenneth Mikols. 57 10-21 MRS. Tl-IURN Bottom Row-Jane Morgan, Donna Morrison, Beverly Moncol, Dennis Medica, Rozan Mural, Lynn Mitzo, Paulette Minello. Row 2-Joan Mo- noc, Donna Morgan, Paulette Minick, Shirley Mistovich, Pat Moskalski, Lance Morrisette, Larry Molnar, Pat Morse. Row 3-William Moss, Lynn Muclra, Rolland Mowchan, Robert Morgan, Gerald Moskaluk, Karen Mizek, Thomas Minnick. 10-22 MRS. ROBINSON Bottom Row--Ellen Noon, Kenneth Olecki, Jeffrey Nagle, Robert Naprs- tek, Carol Natherson, Dolores Naso, Audrey Narolewski. Row 2-Yvonne Nestell, Cathy Odtermatt, Barbara, Noch, Patricia Ogness, Janet Nash. Nancy Nemeth, Virginia Orchard, Lorene Olsen, Linda Noack. Row 3- Barry O'B1-ien, Russell Natherson, Marvin Nevans, Robert. Murray, Carole Novak, Ronald Newcomer, Louis Ne- merovsky, Reginald Olson. Row 4- Gerald Naples, Gary Nedrick, Jerry Narolewski, Kenneth Neumann, Fred Neuman, Joseph Niziolek, Kenneth Neufer, Tom Noll. Sophomores rock. roll. waltz, stroll at the W ' 10-23 MR. GRODHAUS Bottom Row-Judith Petlowany, Mary Alice Pavlescak, Eileen Pandy, Mary Kay Pasnick, Judith Pests., Gail Pebbles, Marcia Palumbo, Christine Persia. Row 2-Margaret Pankratz, Helen Parks, Lynette Oser, Carol Paul, Joan Patti, Elaine Pacholik, June Perevosnik, Diana Palcisko. Row 3-James Peroni, Tony Panam- ski, Dolores Pavicic, Virginia Panek, Sue Perry, Patricia Pensock, Joanne Pappas, Willard Peden, Paul Penny. Row 4--Frank Parsh, Robert Paculu. Joseph Orlinski, Donald Pascoe, John Pasqualle, Larry Palahunic, John Petel, Victor Pawlak, Joel Paul, Donald Pavlek. 10-24 MR. PISKOS Bottom Row-Robert Prohaska, Mar- garet Placko, Jewel Piela, Melvin Posch, Kathleen Pletka, Joseph Pre- mura, Virgil Ping, Richard Phillips. Row 2-Judith Radziszcwski, Karen Pipoly, Mary Pimsner, Gail Pinchot, Georgianne Popovich. Roberta Puch- alski, Lois Pulliam, Andrea Radzy- minski. Row 3-Dale Petrill, Frank Rabak, Renate Provchy, Delores Port- er, Billy Porter, Robert Picarski, Wayne Purrenhage, Judith Prusnek. Row 4-Bruce Pirosko, Donald Radey, William Petri, Jack Radke, Terry Prahl, Wayne Prebul, Thomas Polo, Leon Piwinski. 58 10-25 MISS I-IANSER Bottom Row-Phyllis Rand, Carole Rini, Loydene Rashke, Sandra Re- dovian, Roberta Richards, Pauline Richards, Paul Richards, Charlotte Rahal. Row 2-Donna Richner, Kathleen Raufman, James Ridella, Margie Rea, Karen Regester, Lotte Reth, Kathryn Retzlatf, Jeffrey Reid. Row 3-Gary Repp, James Rice, Larry Rasmussen, Robert Redick, Betty Reiser, Paul Reed, Anne Reichheld, William Riter, Row 4-Richard Ress- ler, Roger Repp, Scott Reshetalo, James Roberts, Ronald Rainey, Stephen Rak, Kenneth Reinker, Eric Reust. 10-26 MR. BIHARY Bottom Row-Cherie Broeckel, Sandra Sandor, Mary Rusyniak, Maryann Rzepkowski, Charlene Salters, Linda Sack, Gloria Roth, Linda Roth. Row 2-Jacqueline Ronlman, Geraldine Ru- zicka, Delores Ropchock, Eileen Ross- borough, Sharon Robinson, Robert Rogers, Sandra Robinson, Leona Ryba. Row 3-Natalie Rose, Gert- rude Rusnak, Mary Ann Saridakis, Frank Ross, Ronald Saccone, Richard Rock, Joseph Rohde, William Santa- maria. Row 4-Robert Robinson, Ronald Roskavich, James Rodgers, William Rusinko, Russell Rosenberger, gichard Sabarlos, Carl Ryant, Walter ontt. spring dance, an outstanding feature of year 10-27 MR. LARSEN Bottom Row--Annemarie Schicker, Dianne Scheffler, Mary Scalise, Ida Scherer, Frank Schill, Marion Scar- cipino. Row 2-Carolyn Schenke, Geraldine Schmidt, Karen Schuerger, Barbara Schmidt, Beverly Saxton, David Schultz, Dale Schmidt. Row 3- Ray Scnrl, Dale Schryer, David Sch- neider, Rose Savage, Virginia Schoen. Sue Schmidt. Row 4--William Schecter, John Schiesal, James Schulte, Peter Schanz, Thomas Schumacher. William Schultz, Robert Satoln. 10-28 MR. MEDALIS Bottom Row-Lynne Seikel, Judy Sit.- ko, Marilyn Schwartz, Laurie Schwon- berg, Sal Sidoti, Dolores Skora, Jo- anne Siarkowski. Row 2-Kathy Scimone, Marie Sevinsky, Zelda Seid- enberg, Karen Segedi, Barbara Sender, Diana Simich, Kenneth Schur, Mary Shaker. Row 3-Jim Schuster, Caro- lyn Shirey, Lynn Seegert, Judy Sedor, Mel Seichko, Jim Serio, June Segedi, Hal Sevinsky, Karen Shaw. Row 4- Gordon Sedlack, Ron Slabe, Mel Shaker, Jerome Sestak. Jim Shaw, Carl Shaheen, John Siarkowski, Jim Sidor, Dave Semanik, Lane Sheets. 59 10-29 MRS. RICHARDS Bottom Row-Bob Smcltzer, Virginia Staley, Ida Stazzone, Bonita Slach, Marilyn Sponseller, Frances Stepic, Ellwene Stephan. Row 2-Joyce Slivka, Mary Jane Smith. Carol Slates, Michael Span, Suzanne Slivka, Patricia Smith, Franceen Sterby, Katherine Smith. Row 3-Geraldine Spisak, Carol Stefani, Rhea Steppke, Judy Stender. Sharon Stanton. Tina Smola, Donald Supko, Donald Spitz, Carol Lynn Smith. Row 4--David Speck, Robert Stefanko, Roger Steak, Gerald Snyder, Lawrence Stcponic, Daniel Stabe, Richard Staresinn. 10-30 MR. TRUMBULL Bottom Row-Linda Theys, Gail Stuehr, Ruth Szymanski, Barbara Stryczny, Sandra Sylcorn, Graig Swartwood, Pat Teresi. Row Z- William Switzer, Peggy Taliak, Janet Terrell, Shirley Telegdy, Ann Stoyka, Linda Sullivan, Marilyn Szabo, Fred Tahsler. Row 3-Carol Stolph, Patri- cia Sutherland, Geraldine Strohl, Mildred Svoboda, Robert Suchan, Norman Stone, Larry Strauss, Barb- ara Stiifler. Row 4-Louis Szuha, Jon Taylor, Frank Szell, Ronald Stur- ko, John Tarnovecky, Spiro Strntis, David Taylor, Thomas Stevens. Spotlights focus on Grecian spectacular. 1U-31 MISS WILDER Bottom Row-Dolores Tornmasini, 'Pa- tricia Vacca, Deanna Thomas, Judith Thomas, Joyce Tokar, Georgiana Uze- lac. Row 2-Sharon Urhansky, Lindo Thompson, Betty Toth, Ann Ujhuzy. Gail Tochinsky, Barbara Tuchek, Janice Todor. Row 3-Carolyn Ruth Tober, Wilma Underwood, Carleen Valentine, James Thiery, James Tom- ko, Jerome Van Sach, Frederick Ubic. Row 4-James Thompson, George Toth, Ronald Tvorik, 'Paul Ungar, Robert Thompson, Ken Tuomala. 1U-32 MRS. BARNHILL Bottom Row-Gary Vest, Judith Var- abkanich, Beverly Variano, Anna. Walters, Lois Wadzuk, Patricia Wads- worth. Row 2-Janet Volliek, Ronald Walter, Sam Verzi, Nick Veres, Ray- mond Vehlger, Sue Volhrecht, Mari- lyn Waters. Row 3-Heather Veher, David Wagner. Raymond Vojir, Rory- en Verley, Karen Vanta, Diane Vul- insky. Richard Voska. Row 4- Michael Ward, Charles Walters, Roger Wade, David Wanicki. David Walter, Raymond Vozar, Dennis Waltman. 60 V iimigasf 1 MRS. REYNOLDS Bottom :Rini-Karen Wightman, Mary Ann Wolf, Mary Kay Woeltl, Sandy Wojcik, Judith Whitehouse, Jeanette Wolanin. Row 2-Paul Winkler, Ginger Wolny, Donna Wolff, Jacky Whitehouse, Alfred Winston, Ronald Watkins, George Watt, Kath- leen Wendlaml. Row 3-Richard Werner, William White, Kurt Will, Richard Weis, Gerald Weber, Robert Wolff, Thomas Wilbur, Thomas Wei- dolcal. Row 4-Timothy Wayne, Thomas Wayne, Raymond Wilk, Thomas Wercion, David Whitkofski, Donald Weintz, William Wilson, Thomas Wilmer. 10-34 MR. SIRILO Bottom Row-James Zaminska, Ann Zelonka, Linda Zaletel, Patsy Zajac, Beverly Wray, Judith Zlaket, Jeffrey Zahn. Row 2-Carol Zofcin, Alice Yurkiw, Karen Zamberlan, Judith Zipsir, Joyce Ziegler, Loretta Yusko, Vivian Zajac, Beverly Zielinski. Row 3-Mary Ann Wonnerth, Patricia Zielinski, Dennis Woznicki, Russell Woytko, Donald Ziol, Barbara Zak, Daniel Yarnold, Orville Wood. Row 4-Michael Yanak, James Zavocky, Charles Wuest, David Zapola, Bernard - Ziegler, Jack Wood, Gary Zimmer- man. Antigone , as sophomore cast takes bow Ben Andrews reads on Antigone script to Iudy Petlowuny, Roberta Puchulski, Karen Wightrnan, Lynne Latter, Barb Gard- ner, Scxndy Abookire, Iudy Prusnek, Mary Lynch, Darlene Finczn, Sandy Graham, Iohn Schiessl, Tom Minnick, Ed Krause. 61 Although the ethtctztom of Pmfmtt have heen C07m 07ll'l3li with mtmy .fIf1ftLiE7ZfJ3 their t17etz'ictzti01z to their 1'eljJo1lz.fihilitzb.f hm been tm i1fl.lPi7'dfZ'07l to hath the .l'lfZt6Z67'lf.l' of the .fchool mm' the citizem of the C01Tl17lZt7ltQJ. Dedicated service is the keynote in the careers of two PSH teachers, Miss Lula M. Flory and Miss Della Fern Smith, for each is completing her fortieth year in the lield of education. Miss Flory received her AB degree from Wooster College and did graduate work at Ohio State University. Ritt- man, Creston, and Orrville High Schools claimed her as a faculty member during the first twenty- iive years of her teaching. She then accepted a position as mathematics teacher at Parma High where she has been for fifteen years. Miss Smith,'whose degrees include an AB from Defiance College and an MA from Ohio State University, began her teaching career with nine years of service at Highland Township High School. The following thirty-one years have been devoted to the social studies department of Parma High. The 1958 SPECTRUM staff, on behalf of the faculty and student body, congratulates these teachers for their years of service and wishes them happiness in years to come. 62 The attention of Iohn Tomko and August Vergilii centers on Miss Flory's explanation of a difficult math problem. Mr. Paul Briggs becomes superintendent Mr. Paul W. Briggs, who was appointed superin- tendent of Parma Public Schools during the sum- mer of 1957, has a rich background of training and experience in education. In addition to a BA degree from Western Michigan University and an MA from Michigan State University, Mr. Briggs has done graduate work at four universities. His record of service includes high school teach- ing and administrative duties in Brown City and Bay City, Michigan. In 1953 he was named su- perintendent of Bay City Public Schools, a posi- tion he held until he came to Parma. Mr. Briggs, who holds membership in several professional organizations including a life member- ship in the National Education Association, also devotes time to church and community affairs. The Parma Board of Education, which works with Mr. Briggs, consists of civic-minded men who meet bi-monthly to provide the best for students in Parma. These men formulate plans for re- cruiting teachers, providing adequate facilities, and maintaining an excellent program of instruction for our rapidly growing school system. Current interest in the teaching of science in the schools led to a one-day teachers' science institute co-sponsored with the Parma Education Associ- ation. This institute, held on January 27, featured speakers and a panel discussion concerned with the problem of science education. BOARD OF EDUCATION-Seated-Mrs. Iosephine L. Hor- ton, Secretary to the Superintendent of Schools and the Board of Education: Mr. Paul W. Briggs, Superintendent of Schools: Mr. I. H. Wanek, Clerk-Treasurer. Standing- Planning education facilities is one oi many important jobs cared tor by Superintendent Briggs and Mr. Brown. Mr. Arch S. Brown, Administrative Assistant, Teaching Personnel: Mr. Charles Chaffin, Mr. Iames F. Pojman. Mr. Norman Shibley. Mr. Curtis Casper, Mr. Grant A. Morgen- stern, Mr. William C. Councell. Capable administration, faculty lead PSH Studying blueprints oi the proposed addition to Byers Field are Mr. Bassett and Iohn Pallam. Mr. Pilot dictates important information concerning PSH to Mrs. Del Paggio. a member of the secretarial staff. 64 The qualities of firm leadership and sympathetic concern for PSH students have won a distinguished place among Parma educators for Principal William S. Bassett. He has just completed his twenty-sixth year in education, and in honor of his service, the Parma High PTA presented him with a life membership in local and state PTA's. Mr. Bassett, who has an AB degree from Bald- win-Wallace and an MA from Western Reserve, began his career in education as a history teacher and soon advanced to the position of principal of Parma Schaaf High School. In 1953 Parma High was completed and under Mr. Bassett's leadership has truly become the Queen of High Schools. Mr. William B. Pilot, who has been a teacher in Parma for twenty-three years, holds an AB from Denison and an MA from Western Reserve. In 1936 he became assistant principal of the high school, a position which he still holds. Through the years, he and Mr. Bassett have worked hand in hand to provide the best for PSH youth. students toward higher educational qoals X , Student Rosalind Schickel helps Administrative Assistant Gibson and Dean of Girls Deacon. A glance down the administrative wing during the day presents a scene of counselors busily pur- suing their never-ending duties. Conducting guid- ance classes, checking credits and attendance ir- regularities, and counseling students are just a few of their tasks. A counselor is always on duty in the guidance room to refer students to information on vocations, colleges, and scholarships, which may be found in the files and on the book shelves. Con- ferences with students who have personal, educa- tional, or vocational problems also occupy many hours of their day. Often during the year counselors administer and interpret standardized tests. COUNSELORS-Top Row-Mr. Ted P. Lesniak. Mrs. Eleanor F. Major. Bottom Row-Mrs. Lila B. McGovern, Mr. Raymond H. Needham. Mr. David M. Smith. Mrs. Doris E. Sykes, Miss Patricia I. Thompson. l U' .5 I . k U . I I 65 Literature, qrammar, and creative writing Sharon Horak reads a selection from Paradise Lost as senior English students follow in their literature books. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT-Top Row-Miss Mary Faye Brothers, chairman: Miss Barbara L. Baesel, Miss Betty I. Bartlett, Mr. Carlton E. Beck, Mrs. Shirley E. Bluman. Bot- The miserliness of Silas Marner and the passion for power of Julius Caesar come to life in sopho- more English classes. The famous authors of these classics are increasingly appreciated as the class reads and discusses their works. A wide selection of short stories and poems helps broaden the stu- dent's field of literary knowledge, while general grammar and spelling aid in improving the stu- dent's skills in both writing and public speaking. Junior students concentrate on the study of American authors and their contributions to the building of our nation. Both the great prose writers and poets of yesterday and today are con- sidered. During the year students display their skills in using library sources and organizing ma- terial into a research paper. This work prepares them for senior term papers by stressing the me- chanics and fundamentals of organization. Though not required for graduation, senior English is elected by most students who plan to attend college. Emphasis is put on the origin of English literature during the Anglo-Saxon and medieval periods and is followed through to pres- ent-day English authors. Seniors have one last chance to brush up on grammar and writing rules before they begin work on term papers. torn Row-Mr. I. V. Dull. Miss Ienny Lind Givens, Mrs. Marilyn Rondina Hill, Miss Angela Imburgia, Mrs. Helen Koledin. Q Q . in? 1. ,.,, It- -r y f 66 a 1--1-Sit' 1, bail ' H v.. 4 .L v 22 Q. broaden students' knowledge oi English ' Yfiiji .. time -nv I W5 il A gi., Q ENGLISH DEPARTMENT-Mr. Iames L. Mayer. Miss Olive Miller. Mr. William M. Piskos. Sr., Mr. David G. Spittal. journalism classes have much to offer students in the way of practical experience in newspaper writing. Although first year students do not have assigned work on the Hi Spot, the school news- paper, they do observe members of the staff and occasionally acquire experience in reporting news events. Class time is devoted to the study of the mechanics of journalistic work, which includes such things as the techniques of gathering and re- porting news. Journalism II classes have a chance to practice the techniques acquired previously by actually producing the Hi Spot. Pointers on layout for the Hi Spot are given by Mr. Pis- kos to Linda Billings and Tom Suchczn, journalism pupils. Q. ---. V ,- - y vu . . pf' Mrs. Iuliette Thurn. Miss Emily L. Wilson. Not pictured- Mrs. Barbara Brashear. Mrs. Ianet Stoddard. Public speaking classes form another part of the English department curriculum. In addition to im- proving a student's speech habits, these courses help him build confidence in himself. A back- ground in correct forms of speech plus the tech- niques of interpretation, persuasion, and extempo- raneous speaking are provided in first year public speaking classes. Advanced classes have as their objective extensive work in debate and extempo- raneous speaking. Dramatics students polish up their interpretative speaking and apply it in plays and dramatic declamations. Miss Fry, student teacher in public speaking. and Kathy Collins analyze the selection read by Sandy Abookire. IE 67 Social studies succeed in promoting an Pam Fowler cmd Herb Bonkowski participate in cz review of Civil War in Mr. I.ang's American history class. Government of the people, by the people, and for the people is Abraham Lincoln's interpretation of democracy. Types of political administrations comprise only one part of the study of United States government, a course required of all seniors. Knowledge of local, state, and national government principles prepares them for active participation as citizens in the world of today. A United States history book can be found in the lockers of most juniors. This full year course which is required for graduation acquaints its stu- SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT-Mr. Andrew I. Hudson. chairman: Mr. Wendall L. Baumgartner. Mr. Richard Gin- . .. ,-., ...W f.. , .... ., . . ..5.v - . . ,, E, T ,I ZZ -ml?-HZ H M g E if M 3 .Q . :'::. M B 5 3 Q H 5 , ,. . . 5 fsfrsfa , . ' - 2 ' QEYQT. E rv , 1 . ...... H -2- I is E W 'sis ais.,5,,QeQ-:H , . Lk if wr B -iisrfi ' 68 dents with the events that led to the building of a strong and democratic American nation. Sophomore and senior guidance, courses which are necessary for graduation, give students insight into the many problems confronting adolescents. Sophomore guidance acquaints its students with school policies and helps them select subjects that will aid them in shaping their careers. Problems of the future, including vocational planning, per- sonality adjustment and marriage, are emphasized in senior guidance classes. ter, Mr. Iames R. Iustice, Mr. Robert G. Knorr, Mr. Leonard Lang. V, , ,-. . , I,,nnm.,,... , K Q , .., r J. fi appreciation oi SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT-Mr. Frank W. McGuire. Mr. G. P. Pilskaln, Mr. Iohn H. Rowan. Miss Della Fern World history, a popular elective with PSH stu- dents, familiarizes them with the development of civilization and the influence of geographical con- ditions on the making of history. Economics, another elective, deals with the conditions and laws affecting both the economy of the nation and each small community, while sociology presents a pic- ture of the changes that have occurred in society and discusses social problems arising in the home, church, and community. Political problems ex- isting in the world today are discussed and ex- plained in current problems. Caught in the act of comparing answers in their govern- ment workbooks are Ken Hall, Bill Cicero, and Indy Berg. ancient. modern culture Smith. Miss Florence Uhinck. Not pictured-Mr. David W. Grodhaus. lnformation about vocations is of interest to sophomore guidance students, Carolyn Altzncruer and Io Crimaldi. ZFEM fi' .W 69 Basic scientific principles come to life Q, r f-I' -. ..,, i -I .- iq A chemistry experiment worked by Bill Maycock interests Phyllis Ripley, Terry Thomas, Roger Perz, and Les Gress. The added enrollment in the science department shows an increased interest in this field by students at PSH. During the class periods pupils acquire a knowledge of basic principles of scienceg then these principles are applied during laboratory periods. General and senior science are general background courses for all the sciences. Biology classes at our school have learned that bugs claim such elaborate names as Aedes aegyp- ti and Hydrophilus triangularis. With the use of scientific instruments and procedures, students SCIENCE DEPARTMENT-Mr. William Schreiner, chair- man: Mr. Lewis F. Cowgill, Miss L. Elizabeth Hawkins, Miss Helen F. Iones, Mr. Nalale B. Manicrci. dissect grasshoppers, worms, and frogs, and study prepared slides during lab. In physics future scientists and engineers study about matter, energy, and physical changes, and solve complicated mathematical equations. The importance of the fundamentals of mechanics, light, sound, heat, and electricity is stressed. Through textbooks and research, aeronautics classes pursue the study of the laws of motion. To determine flight information and principles, boys study weather maps and build model planes. A I ,,.,.,. A, I 'S lf? x 5 M .1 151.11 L .-., 70 through experimentation and calculation .ky .h I. . - FLYING AN AIRPLANE 'V .- IN 24441. With the aid of a chart, Mr. Wirth. D. Drozdowski, and B. Dakdduk compare model airplanes in aeronautics class. The odor of sulfur and the equation for the electrolysis of water are the indelible memories of chemistry class. Chemistry lab, which meets four periods a week, provides time to acquire knowledge through experimentation. On February 15 the science department spon- sored the first Science Fair at Parma, in which interested students entered projects. Awards were presented in the fields of biology, physics, and chemistry. Science courses at PSH are taught to those people entering the scientific field and to students for use in everyday life. . if Q4 U- 1 - - f if .. .. Q -' ' .E . Ai it N I F .g il 1 tit 1 4 1 ,Z l .4'i' A l 'l r .X xr: r 1 i ' i f 'Q A P !K ' E, S . vu Using Lucy as a model. Miss Iones explains to Ken- neth Bucher exactly how the human heart functions SCIENCE DEPARTMENT-Miss Annaiean Slater. Mrs Naomi M. Snyder, Mr. Everette E. Tompkins, Mr. Harry L Wilcoxon, Mr. Robert Wirth. xi silk. 71 Courses in mathematics teach students Difficult geometry problems are worked on the board by Toe Culver and Pat Sutherland in Mrs. Buchholz's class. Increase the numerator of a fraction by 6 and diminish the denominator by 2, and the new frac- tion is twice as great as the original fraction. Sound difficult? It Wouldn't if you were in an advanced algebra class at PSI-I. Along with word problems like this, students in this course learn to increase their mathematical reasoning by using radicals, roots, and proportions. Prerequisites for this course are first year algebra and plane geometry. Algebra, the foundation for all higher mathematics, is a study of symbols, MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT-Mr. Kenneth P. Weber. chairman: Mrs. Verna G. Buchholz, Miss Lula M. Flory, Mr. Russell Hicks. 72 formulas, and equations. Pupils are also intro- duced to signed numbers. In the study of plane geometry a man named Pythagoras comes into the picture. This man led a very ordinary life, except for one reason--he wrote a theorem which today baffles novice geometry students. Along with theorems pertaining to tri- angles, circles, and rectangles, axioms and postu- lates are studied in this course to further the knowl- edge of the subject which prepares pupils for solid geometry and other advanced math courses. QfQfQQ.QQQ.QQQ. .,: iiii c 1 :,: ', .mmm V .. ,4 , 1 i 924 1 logical reasoning and clear thinking Attractive and colorful geometric designs are placed on the bulletin board in a math classroom by Marilyn Szabo. For those students planning to major in mathe- matics or expecting to go on to a technical voca- tion, PSH provides an introduction to solid geom- etry and trigonometry. Solid geometry features a detailed study of cubes, spheres, and pyramids. Students learn to measure angles, areas, and vol- umes of these figures. During trig class pupils ac- quire an understanding of the functions of angles and the use of logarithms. General math is intended for those who do not plan to attend college, while shop math is offered in co-ordination with industrial education. i MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT-Mr. Ernest Posgai, Mr. Frank W. Recker, Mr. Dick Sistek. Mr. Iames E. Turchanik. wT--- -. ,ser ,r 'WW - It 1-'EJ' -. Q ,f .,., 1 .Y is ' .f ,. X .ga ,X G. T i ian - - In -.ny I iw. X ii ix? - EYE Mr. Recker uses a globe to clarify a theorem in solid geometry to Gary Thompson and Roger Kaul. Not pictured-Mr. Elmer P. Bihary, Mr. Eugene M. Trumbull. 73 Students converse in chosen languages FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT-Miss Barbara N. Brailey. chairman: Miss Helen E. Campbell. Miss Made- Artistic travel folders depicting sunny Spain, Paris in the springtime, or the snow-capped moun- tains of Germany are enough to make any student yearn to study a foreign language. At PSH stu- dents may choose from four-Latin, Spanish, French, and German. Not only do these students study vocabulary and grammar, but they strive for conversational fluency in the modern languages and a feeling about the people and their customs. Advanced classes are able to translate and enjoy poetry and prose of the literary greats of these Pointing out French words which apply to table setting are first year students Robert Huier and Carol Toth. Q'EI1f'fff ni 1 74 line A. Cooke. Mr. Francis R. Germcme. Mrs. Mildred I. Robinson. countries. Customary observances of great festi- vals and music associated with them help increase the appreciation of the cultural heritage gained from European countries. Students soon come to realize the great influence which other languages have had upon the development of the language of the English-speaking people. Whether a traveler really visits faraway places or just dreams of them while sitting in his arm chair, a knowledge of foreign language and ap- preciation of customs are invaluable aids. Barbara Gourley, who reads cz story from her Spanish text- book. claims the interest of one of Miss Brailey's classes. Home Ec trains prospective ho Pai Halupka. who seems to be having trouble rethreading her sewing machine. receives help lrom Iudy Radziszewski. Home economic courses offer valuable experience in everything from baking pies to furnishing homes. Girls in foods classes study recipes and prepare tasty dishes in addition to their study of properly balanced diets and good nutrition. Learning to use the sewing machines and to follow patterns is a basic requirement of iirst year clothing classes. The fundamentals of color and design are applied also in their work. Sewing HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT-Miss Elizabeth I. Wilder, chairman: Mrs. Iean M. Barnhill, Mrs. Maxine 'iii fo WMNMMQ In foods class Pat Lazor serves Diane Goodman. skill is increased through a series of projects rang- ing from simple skirts to tailored coats. While homemaking classes learn how to care for their homes and furnish them attractively, stu- dents enrolled in personal regimen discuss such subjects as dating, marriage, and good grooming in order to better understand the problems of living. In these ways, home economics provides for hap- pier personal and family living. Bobo. Mrs. Iris Kuehls. Mrs. Marjorie Reynolds. Miss Nancy Z Roberts. if p 75 Nancy Kastohrys, and Pat Nicklas hot pizza pie. ml' J bb JJ Art courses cultivate talents of students ART DEPARTMENT Mr Bernard C Specht chairman: Mr. We-i q If Q i 9 W A , 5 Q I ' Q1---- , Ioseph W. Charnig: Eleanor'Stalnak'er. Diane Lulyk and Sandra O'Donnell remove ce- ramic figurines from the electric kiln in art class. ...B 2 X ll ll 76 Variety is the spice of life --this could be the motto of the art department which tries to provide its students with as many and as varied experiences in the field of art as possible. Beginning art classes learn how to apply basic art materials such as paints, ink, chalk, and pencil in their work. Self-expression, which is emphasized in advanced classes through a series of projects in both realistic and abstract art, aids them in giving their work depth and feeling. Color and design are only two of the aids used by sign painting students in creating attractive posters to publicize school events. Brawn plus artistic talent is a requirement for students en- rolled in stagecraft, for they are always creating impressive stage settings for school productions. Students may explore other phases of art such as enameling, clay and wood sculpture, and textile painting. Through such diverse projects, students gain a broad knowledge of art which may prove useful in any future vocation. Harvest could be the central theme of the still life paintings which are being created by five students in advanced art class. Music courses expand tastes and talents Marilyn Shipman plays recordings ., 1 I ggifaw for music history class while Darryl Kinion prepares his notes for discussion. jf 4 f ' XL! vjjvgg 05 X ZZM, Qfwfe J 41,5,,.y7,a ,.6'f.,2,1ff:y7f1f'f:.ff0L.ffL6 v?4L4,4fLd MU' -3 ff ' 1 ' 7 -f ' J, 'f g, x ig, k. jf, f A .IL '14, 4+ 4 ,U - A, ,A St ygho possess m l iitymetherj M IM im! gray, L-,fi ' 1, . it be in the vocal or instrumental field, have a AcZ - outlet for this talent at Parma High. An interes and knowledge of music rather than great talent . 'Af is the key to participation in any one of the tive X vocal groups. Work in Chorus, Girls Glee, or K ,MMV Choristers may eventually lead to a position inf'! 'QYO one of the more advanced groups, which are the, , Choralaires and Concert Choir. ji L,,-d'LVA4 Those who choose the instrumental lield ma 'fl 42 enroll in Reserve Band, Varsity Band, Concert Band, and Orchestra. The bands advertise the excellence of PSH music groups at sports eventy and community parades. They also join the Orchefsf tra and vocal groups in presenting music at con- certs, assemblies, and other school activities. Supplementing vocal and instrumental work are such subjects as music history, music theory, and music appreciation. These subjects introduce stu- dents to the fascinating fields of music, its origin, progress, and composition. MUSIC DEPARTMENT-Top Row-Mr. Richard I. Davis, chairman: Mr. Robert L. Cowden. Bottom Row-Miss Lucile E. Hill. Mr. I. Rex Mitchell. , v. . . as -s H ' 1, Q aggmhsfi... was r :W 4w'fu.r 'iii at Q 4, .2 ni A T a. me ' if 77 Practical skills of commercial subjects Speed and skill in shorthand increase as students in Mrs. Lewis' advanced class lake five-minute dictations. Adding machines, calculators, duplicators, and dictating machines-these, along with bookkeeping machines and electric typewriters, are given their share of use during office machines classes. Their sounds are very familiar up and down the com- mercial wing of PSH. Being one of the largest departments in our school, it prepares a large percentage of our school population for entrance into the modern business world. Future secretaries study shorthand and typing for two years. These courses are co-ordinated so COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT-Mrs. Mariorie Crossley. chairman: Mr. Pcxt Cordisco, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Duke, Mr. Homer E. Haines. Miss Carolyn Hanser. 78 that shorthand dictation is transcribed in typing class. This year typing classes worked in conjunc- tion with the nurse to prepare the x-ray cards of students for the school-wide tuberculosis x-ray. They also typed names and subjects on grade cards and addresses on the envelopes. In addition, students may elect secretarial prac- tice and business English. Secretarial practice in- cludes secretarial etiquette and efficient office planning, while business English emphasizes the correct way of writing business letters. prepare students for the business world g, ,, K gig? ..,... , ...Q .. H-my ,M .. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT-Mrs. Mabel S. Lewis, Mr. Donald F. Medalis, Mrs. Beatrice Hooks, Mr. David W. In the business phase of this department, stu- dents begin their training by electing general business. This supplies a general background de- signed to develop better economic citizenship. Two complete years of bookkeeping, in which pupils receive advanced training, are offered to those who plan to go into this area of work. Consumer economics and economic geography provide them with an idea of world conditions and commercial trading. Commercial students may take sales- manship and law to further acquaint them with other accepted business practices. Applying textbook illustrations to her homework. Sandra Holzman enters receipts and disbursements in her journal. ztt, ist -,,: ,, g. r, ' . gy . ' '- 'i ' E Straight, Miss Esther Wolfe. Not pictured-Mr. William Herlihy, Miss Anna M. Peters. Removing a stencil from the mimeographing machine in oltice machines is a tricky task lor Elaine Buczek. 79 ,,.. Ky: Creative hobbies U Red-hot sparks ily as Dick Schcxpel uses an acetylene torch to complete cz welding project in machine shop. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT-Top Row-Mr. I. Herbert Detrick, director: Mr. Bruce B. Bridgeman. Mr. P. B. Clevenger. Mr. William R. Farrell, Mr. Robert Forsblom. V.. . I .. . H ., .7 ...H 5 1 v n--- 4'5 4 v .., .- it H it ull ll ll .7 'Tl 2, l and vocational skills Industrial education courses play a significant part in the vocational preparation of many PSH students. Courses offered include wood, machine shop, general metals, transportation mechanics, graphic arts, drawing and design, electricity, plas- tics, leather, photography, driver education, handi- crafts, home improvement, and foremanship. These studies help students prepare for occupations in the trades, business, hornemaking, and the applied technologies in engineering and science. Producing useful projects is naturally the focal point of interest to the student. But these projects are actually a practical means of exploring and ap- plying the basic elements of planning, design, sci- ence, and mathematics. The ability to use ma- terials and simple tools and to create something of practical use from an original idea are indispens- able aspects in the industrial education program. A special Technology Award goes to each stu- dent who maintains an honor status in the depart- ment for the four years' major course in industrial education. Outstanding student projects are en- tered for exhibition at the Ohio Industrial Arts convention in Columbus and the Ford Industrial Arts Awards contest in Detroit. Bottom Row-Mr. Robert W. Fricker. Mr. Otto P. Furpcxhs, Mr. Harry A. Holzinger. Mr. Albert I. Horten. Mr. lack L. Iisa. A , .gf N- E25 232:-. :5:. ::::-:- L 'I' 1 .-.T W . , l .... . ' , , A Q E EM jg A. s Q. . Y w :yu gl S ' 'FT' R., rx I . .. 7, 5 it .. 2 .. . 3 I' yzfgg ns-.N Q. tai. V -EMQ Za - 'rt G if 5' it K 2 ,K 1' is 5 '5 X 4 Hgh we I Himg, iff :::q ,..:,1:5:-M-J develop from courses in industrial arts .-3555. , ' 1-Q.: gm tru Si 1,5233 TM LMQ 1' ii. ,L Q-its -. .f:. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT-Mr. William Kuttler. Mr. Mario R. Picstrelli, Mr. A. R. Runyan, Mr. I. A helpful innovation in the industrial educa- tion department this year has been the establish- ment of a counseling committee for each of the seven basic subject areas in the department. Each committee consists of three adults from our com- munity who are actively engaged in that particular phase of industry or that specific occupation. They meet periodically with the instructors and the school administration to discuss up-to-date prac- tices in their occupations and their application to Parma Senior High's curriculum. - x, 'Y' 54,11-. J G. Sirilo, Mr. Iames T. Vcm Dervort. Mr. Ralph E. Wake- man. Not pictured-Mr. George Gacom, Mr. Frank I. Witkcz. Another new phase of the industrial arts pro- gram is on-the-job training experience for the stu- dent enrolled in the senior level of industrial edu- cation. By approval he may spend some of his class time observing practices at selected plants and business places in the community. Not only do daytime students have access to the facilities of the industrial education department, but also through the adult education program, adults may participate in evening classes held dur- ing most of the school year. Iudy Roslcavich is the subject for Iohn Lucas cmd Frcmk Dcxlesscmdro who study new lighting cmd camera effects. 81 Ice skating supplements gym curriculum xX Q SA 2 assi lf QWWB 'ikyvji 0- Q3 is R sr odghxisbgjg ,462 sbt? The skating pond provides opportunities for instruction. practice. and lun during gym period. Qc., , PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT -Top Row-Mr. Richard A. Galleher. chairman: Mrs. Lois I. Bowen. Bottom Row-Mr. Robert Brugge. Miss Ruth E. Felt. Mr. Icrmes C. Fritzsche. Miss Lillian A. Koehler. Mr. George H. Marshall. Mrs. Sallie Iorgensen Richards. ffxxg- J x 2. Ry ' .. E-X ' f 55s,-f sg- - XXV f 5? Squads! This is a familiar call in the gym area. Girls compete in speedball, volleyball, and basket- ball. Moduern dancing is introduced to teach poise and posture. During the year boys' gym classes vie in track, softball, and football, while basket- ball, wrestling, and volleyball provide added skill. Dexterity is further emphasized in tumbling. The addition of ice skating was extremely popular with students. Health, required for all juniors, is an im- portant course in this department. 82 G ii I , Q15 Y LY' XD ENN 'X Q5J Q . Q-f' ,' NIU cf EX -- .if YD ,gk ,Q x'ssiVp?l'ff , aiakxxg ,. f S5595 5 ' its 'X' U , fp . Students benefit from library and I've got a special report, and it's due tomorrow, and I just can't find a book. The three librarians are frequently confronted with helpless students who are doing special reports, book reports, or term papers. Books on every imaginable subject can be found in our library, including reference books which are available for use in the library only. The PSH library now contains about 8,000 books and Miss Kirkpatrick, our new head librar- ian, hopes to increase that number to 10,000 by the beginning of next semester. Our library is equipped to serve our 2,700 students whether it be for an assignment or just reading for leisure. The clinic helps keep the Queen's students healthy and alert during the school year. Before school begins, our football team is given a complete examination by a visiting doctor as are the basket- ball, track, and baseball teams during the year. Miss Millisor, our school nurse, checks pupils' hear- ing and vision several times during the year. clinic Av ma, .,.5, sf' 4:10 LIBRARIANS-Miss Bernice F. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Wanda Munshower. NURSE-Miss Hazel Millisor, Not pictured- Mrs. Elizabeth Farris, librarian. Wayne Iarvis and Barbara Rocchiccioli ask Mrs. Munshower a question at the main desk. 83 Efficiency is the motto oi hard-working as H li' V ..:f -I V M i -. -r ' er :-:' Q ': ,V ' ' SE ' 2 ' ' RQ t A , it is -:2:-: f 2-- 1 SECRETARIES-Top Row-Mrs. Malvine Houck. secretary to Mr. Bassett: Mrs. Ruth Del Paggio. secre- tary to Mr. Pilot. Mr. Gibson, and Miss Deacon: Mrs. Lois Baba, clerk: Mrs. Geraldine Schwartz, clerk. Bottom Row-Mrs. Florence Springer, secretary to Mr. Detrick: Mrs. Iudy Voss. receptionist and switch- clerk. board operator. Not pictured-Mrs. Edith Ewald. w Busy. efficient, and friendly are the only terms Twenty-seven hundred students attended Parma High this year, and it is the job of the secretarial staff to keep each pupil's scholastic, test, and at- tendance records up-to-date. Assisting the admin- istration and faculty in many ways, these secre- taries type and duplicate tests, and record all text- books. Operating the lost and found and com- piling periodic and annual attendance reports are other important tasks done by the office staff. Efficiency is predominant in the many tasks com- pleted by these seven secretaries. hich describe PSH secretaries during cm average school day. , 2935 ez.- 84 secretaries. custodians. and cooks at PSH The dinner gong rings and the cook announces that lunch is waiting at the chuck wagon. Although dinner gongs don't ring to announce lunch time at PSH, the ravenous appetites of students might well compare to those of range ridin' cowboys. Efficient cooks are on hand early in the morning preparing tasty meals which are served at the three daily lunch hours. Vitamins and calories needed to keep Parma High's fellows and girls physically fit and mentally alert through the school day are provided in everything from hot dogs and tossed salads to roast pork and dressing. This is no small task considering the number of students using the cafeteria facilities each day. Shoveling snow, sweeping floors, repairing desks -these are just a few of the numerous tasks that are allotted to the custodians. Parma High's custodians are always working behind the scenes in order to keep our building and grounds in tip-top shape. A staff of cleaning ladies assists in the staggering job of housekeeping in the Queen of High Schools. The hundreds of students going in and out with wet feet during winter weather often make the job seem unending. Yet these workers maintain a cheerful calm and are always working to keep things attractive and orderly. CAFETERI1-X WORKERS-Mrs. Bertha Budd. Mrs. Ieanette Cencil, Mrs. Margaret Stender. Mrs. Frances Icmosek. Mr. I 7 IJIJ D2 III CUSTODIANS-Mr. Carl Rohde. Mr. Henry Mueller, Mr. W. B. Musselmcm. Mr. Fred Espersen. Herman Florian. Mrs. Idellu Cerny. Mrs. Helen Wolfe. Mrs Margaret Fellenstein. 85 Ewijwgygif Jw M W SJW 5533 Ky Miiww M f M Q DMM? ji X ,jxg MMM vffwy ew fijwf EW fff'y+ UMMihJia'0. 55 W ,JWW , by EJMJWL' cJ,Lf,fwfN I I , 1 x i 7 7 3 c l i v i fff47LiZ V P1f011z0tz'1zg fellowrlogb lil' one of the 6lZ'7'l'l.f of om' 13Xf1 6l-CLl7 7'1'CllIdlf pro- grmn. There clctivitiw emficlo, t37'Z!iI!l?7fl, ami wzcom-'age the i1t1tc1feJt5 of today? .fl'1.lLi61ZfJ' . . . the rzlllilfllliilg lalockfn of t011z01'1'01a1if A1l'Z6l'1t'H. All work and no play was not the case at Par- ma Senior High this year. In addition to regular school work, the students of PSH participated in numerous extra-curricular activities. These in- cluded membership in some of the school's many honor, artistic, service, and social groups. The honor groups, such as the National Honor Society and National Forensic League, provided an incentive to PSH-ers by recognizing student ac- complishments. Artistic groups, which included the Speech Team and Concert Choir, offered practical experience in these fields, while the members of Hallguards and other service groups found satis- faction and enjoyment by working for the better- ment of our school. Social groups provided fun and recreation for members and an opportunity for the student to develop his interests. The goal of all these activities was to prepare the high school student for the future in a Way not always obtainable in the classroom-that of meet- ing and working with many people. 88 The line iorms around the punch bowl at Honor Society Christmas party as Myrlin Leissa, Terry Thomas, Fred Fors- berg, and Ellie Siurbaum wait to be served by Bev Bittel. NHS honors outstanding upperclassmen A little white envelope can mean a great deal, especially when it contains an invitation to join National Honor Society. In order to become a member, a student must have at least a 4.000 average and must have been reasonably active in school activities, as judged by the faculty. These qualifications are best represented by the inscrip- tion on the society's keystone: Scholarship, Char- acter, Service, and Leadership. Once inducted into the society, members dis- covered that all the work was not behind them. They could often be found with their advisers, Mrs. Naomi Snyder and Mrs. Janet Stoddard, working on scholarship rolls. For a fund-raising project they sold Sportsman Show tickets. During the year members also found enjoyment and recreation in the barbecue, the Christmas party, and the picnic. A thrill came when it was time for the old members to tell incoming members of their election to the society. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Bottom Row-Smith, pro- grctm chciirmcrn, Vcrn Linge, se-cretciryp Allen, president, Reimer, vice-president, Sturbcrum, treasurer, Bittel, social chairman. Row 2-Rycrn, Horcrk, Hendricks, Duplorgo, Schickel, Simpson, Ycrros, Sundermeier, Matlock, Hcmych, Patterson, Hcxcrr, Gcrwron, Heinemcrn, Stofcheck, Ldux, Greulich, Bonkowski. Row 3-Mcrneri, Stocker, Conway, Krczwczyk, Gicmgrcxnde, Holler, Ridellcr, Biljes, Holubec, Aho, Hohertz, Gumbish, McElroy, Osterhus, Lcrykun, Iezior, New members are inducted into the society with impressive candlelight ceremonies. Thirty-two members of the class of 1958 were inducted in March of 1957, while the remaining sixty-three seniors were inducted in November. The following juniors became members at this year's March in- duction: Deorma Andrews, Pamela Barnhill, Aud- rey Bonk, Herb Bonkowsky, Sharon Busato, Joan Campbell, Martin Demko, Gordon Ewald, Carole Flory, Barbara Floyd, Dave Friewald, Virginia Going, Betty Greaves, Harvey Heikel, Meriele Hill, Janet Hromco, John Jasany, Richard Kwolek, Lorna Lange, Wayne Lawson, Tom Lewis, John Lindak, James Lindow, Anne Lutz, Kenneth Michnay, Marcia Montie, Pat Petrash, Betty Prechtel, Robert Rafter, Sue Rucht, Mary Ann Rudyk, Jeanne Rychak, Nancy Scardon, Sandra Schuller, Beverly Sekely, Barbara Sepic, Sandra Sokolowski, Linda Sturbaum, Tom Suchan, Carol J. Toth, joseph Toth, Carol Uhron, Janice Viscomi, and Sandra Weinhardt. Visnduskos, Duchdrme. Row 4-Hahn, Topping, Hoffman, Mowchon, Gldu, Lernpner, Sponseller, Kaul, Vergilii, Mol- ncxr, Forsberg, Funk, Hepp, Cotsmcm, Sleger, Abraham, Pojmcin, Etelcr. Row 5-Kulok, Ripley, Cugier, Zak, Hagen, Toth, Roulmom, Wozney, Wilson, Nohl, Furnivcrl, Mehorlik, Mcrgree, Rieck, Duchcxrme, Keyse, Hamper. Row 6- Gindroz, Gcritens, Witenhdler, Thomas, Tomko, Wolf, Tecrsley, Schmidt, De Marco, Kotczlik, Turner, Gidmpietro, Thompson, Koch. Council and cabinet The spotlight falls on John Pallam, our Student City Man- ager, as he presides at cr Thursday morning PSH assembly. STUDENT CITY CABINET-Seated-Abookire, Director of Publicityg Shutt, Director of Public Relcrtionsg Allen, Serv- ice Directory Topping, Director of Assembliesg Porllcrrn, Stu- dent City MGHGQSTQ Nohl, Pcrrlidmentdricmg Segedi, Di- represent the strength Politics and popularity-mix them together and whom do you get? It's John Pallam, our Student City Manager, of course. He's the busy senior who guided the affairs of Parma Senior High's stu- dent government by serving as director of the Stu- dent City Cabinet and president of our Student Council. John was also an active member of Leaders, Boosters, and PSI-I's Concert Choir. Twenty-two students were appointed by John to serve in the eight departments of his cabinet, which met the second and fourth Mondays of the month. With Mr. William Bassett's guidance, the cabinet members advised John and the Student Council in matters concerning the organization of school pro- grams. Some of the duties of the different depart- ments were securing good public relations, provid- ing transportation for athletic events, managing financial affairs, planning interesting assemblies, publicizing school events, and providing noon rec- reation for PSH's students. The cabinet sponsored a varsity football dance in November. Making the year memorable was the aim of this year's cabinet. rector of Recredtiong Leisscx, Safety Directory Bittel, Di- rector of Fincmceg Hcxll, Director of Trcmsportcrtion. Stand- ing-Osterhus, Gindroz, Sedely, Abrcrhcim, Pcxul, Rieck, Obencruer, Funk, Holler, Klym, Prechtel, Klose. 90 , found in the student government of PSH STUDENT COUNCIL-Bottom How-Plumer, vice-presidentg Fensel, treasurer, Pallam, Student City Manager: Mc- Sherry, secretaryg Reese, sergeant-at-arms. Row 2-Slach, Gelo, Morgan, Abookire, Patterson, Taliak, Benson, Shaker, John Pallam, our Student City Manager, acted as the president of our Student Council and pre- sided over all the meetings. Ten representatives from each class constituted the council's thirty members with Mr. Leonard Lang as their sponsor. During the year the Student Council guided the affairs of the students of PSH and acted as a sounding board for complaints and suggestions. Its activities consisted of discussing money ap- propriations, holding the annual school party, and organizing the variety show. It promoted our school's charity drives such as the Christmas basket drive for needy people and sponsored Christmas decorations. It organized Twirp Sea- son, the Sadie Hawkins' Day of PSH, and also joined in promoting many other activities at PSH. The Arbitration Board, appointed by john Pal- lam, was a part of the Student Council. The six members heard some of the cases of student offend- ers and tried to offer sound advice as well as good solutions for the problems. The Student Council and its Arbitration Board worked to make an enjoyable year as well as a worthwhile one. Coppola. Row 3-Van Linge, Chalker, Campbell, Toth, Hcrrbison, Holzman, Bauer, Zaremba. Row 4-George, Kulcsar, Detrick, Gradisher, Fleming, Dakdduk, Good, Roskavich. Arbitration Board advises student oilenders. Seated-Van Linge, Zarembcr, Bauer. Stdg.-Gradisher. Fensel, George. l 9 1 Girls' Board, Community Chest, and Canteen Top Teen Week in February highlighted the many activities of the Girls' Board this year. Miss Barbara Baesel advised the sixteen members as they sold red-and-gray school pennants, worked together planning a spring car wash, held a pot- luck dinner, and sold programs at some of the athletic events. Part of their profits were used to purchase some useful articles for PSI-I girls. GIRLS' BOARD-Bottom Row- Shutt, trecrsurerg Campbell, lm- burgid, Tokar, Briggs, Young, Walters. Row 2-Andrews Springer, lorckson, secretcrryg Vcm Linge, presicientp Hcrhn, Rychck, vice-presidentg Pet- rcrsh. This year's Community Chest campaign opened on October 14. The drive was headed by Miss Madeline Cooke and her co-chairmen Daria Holu- bec, Mary Ann Rudyk and Ray Gindroz. Horne- room representatives visited Merrick House, a Red Feather agency. The outstanding highlight of the campaign was the assembly which featured Jim Turner, the cheerleaders, and a Red Feather panel. 92 Plans for 1957 Community Chest Drive are discussed by the co-chairmen Daria Holubec, Ray Gindroz. Mary Ann Rudyk. Committee perform many services for all CANTEEN COMMITTEE-Bob tom Row-Gustin, treasurer, Stcrresina, vice - president, Fleming, president, laksic, sec- retary. Row 2-Iackman, Halo, nen, Fensel, George, Gawron, Sedely, Norman. Row 3- Shaker, Malverdi, Gambino, 1 Kuhel, Roskavich, Bronczek, l Musgrave, Reese. Rock 'ri roll, dreamy ballads, instrumentals, and vocals-a combination of these could be heard at the canteens held in the PSI-I cafeteria on Satur- day nights. The Canteen Committee planned a number of interesting activities including hobo night, a Halloween party, and engaged such popu- lar disc jockeys as Hal Morgan, Big Chief Nor- man Wain, and Tommy Edwards. The Christmas canteen featuring Wes Hopkins was the highlight of the year. The members of the committee with Adviser Mr. David Spittal brought hours of fun and recreation to PSH-ers. Lett hand, please - Cynthia Fensel directs Phyllis Ier- Big Chief Norman Wain spins the latest records at a rick as Marcia Gustin and Mary Evans count the profits. Parma High canteen while enthusiastic fans look on. 93 Thespians, NFL encourage speaking arts Two national groups which recognize outstand- ing students in extra-curricular activities are the Thespians and National Forensic League. Thespians, named for the Greek actor Thespus, is concerned mostly with theater arts. To join one must first have been in a major stage produc- tion, and then be accepted by the present members. Mr. Spittal was the Parma troupe's adviser. THESPIANS - Rieck, Lucas, Hall, Topping, Pojman, Palum- bo, Iarvis, Fensel, Furin. Since its founding in 1924, the NFL has worked to advance speech training and competition in the schools. With the Ohio High School Speech League, the NFL sponsors tournaments, workshops, and contests in debate, individual events, and dra- matics. In Student Congress, students write and debate bills. Miss Betty Bartlett has been the Parma chapter's adviser since its admission in 1956. 94 rr LEAGUE-Bottom Row-Gard ner, Slach, Konopka, Nohl, president, Fensel, Tokar, Tali- ak. Row 2-Topping, Mcideley, Eberle, Krause, Jarvis, Mager- ko, Row 3-Minnick, Turner, Ryant, Schiessl, Vitcha, Teas- ley. NATIONAL FORENSIC Speech Team conquers tournament 'W Y ,At gl if rivalsitifg . ,x fi ' X X 4. . A -jfgiijffii ff gl . 1 4- X X X iff. 1 SQ? e I ll ,S p Qt . .:, im ,EJ W x tl Y 1 ,w , , ' s. N XX ' i ,7 N F 'll PSH's Bob Vitcha, Ioyce Tokar and Iim Turner hit the Parma Speech Team President lim Turner meets Qt books in the library before an important tournament. C. William O'Neill alter the 1957 state tournamenhxx 5 ni E Ott x X S Shadowy figures await the dawn, then eagerly board a bus, and Parma's Speech Team is on the road. This year the team took top honors in the Ohio High School Speech League and the NFL District Tournaments. Altogether, 11 members won the right to compete in the state iinals held in Columbus in March. PSH teams competed in over fifty tournaments in 1957-1958. SPEECH TEAM--Bottom Row -Teasley, secretofryy Turner, president Ryant, vice-presi- dent. Row 2-Gardner, Slach, Tokcrr, Abookire, Taliak. Row 3- Madeley, Krause, Gian- grande, Hausser, Kolmcm, Eb- erle, Row 4-Nohl, Hill, Mich- nay, Ford, Minnick, Schiessl. U. S. foreign aid was the national debate topiqg ti while student orators wrote and spoke on: What's l A right with America, or on a topic of their ownjk N choice. An extemporaneous speaker is allowedg thirty minutes to prepare a speech on a topicgxp' X drawn at random. Declamations require skill sg fqx interpreting a cutting Miss Bartlett, aided by'r,x N many of the faculty, coached the team. UI' EX t Ng! if 2:11 Q X' Rt. ilk? Q. 'S I 1 ta Us? tx 5 S t QLLEX R vii. It l X at 95 1 Xp x. Class plays, Mrs. McThinq, Importance 1 5 Iii SENIOR PLAY-Bottom Row-Abookire, student direc- torp Simpson, Iohns, Plumer, assistant student directory A combination of magic, hocus pocus, and loud explosions made the senior play, Mrs, McThing,', an unusual one. This mystery and comedy-filled production was directed by Miss Bartlett, with the assistance of Charles Abookire and Bruce Plumer. It concerns the adventures of the snobbish Mrs. Howard B. LaRue III and her son Howie when they cross the path of the witch, Mrs. McThing. After being evicted from their own house by two sticks that have been changed into duplicates of them, they wind up working in Shantyland Lunch- The Lewis girls fLong, Fensel, Toppingl gossip about neighbors as they rehearse cz scene from Mrs. McThing. Hall, Turner, Dakdduk, Del Paggio, McPhetridge, Row 2-Fensel, Hunt, Sinclelar, Topping, Pojman, Lucas, I-Ialonen, Long. room. Here they fall in with Poison Eddy Shellen- bach who, along with his cohorts, provided a great deal of comedy. With the aid of Mimi, the witch's daughter, the LaRues get back into their home. By doing this, Mimi has lost all possible chance of returning to her sinister mother. In the final scene Mrs. McThing appears to Mimi, first in a terrifying explosion and blaze of ghostly blue light, as an ugly witch, then with a not-so-terrifying explosion she appears as a beauti- ful fairy and bids a sad farewell to Mimi. CAST OF CHARACTERS MRS. HOWARD V. LARUE, III Irene Halonen CARRIE Sharon Sindelar SYBIL Mary lane Pojrnan EVVA LEWIS Barbara Long MAUDE LEWIS GRACE LEWIS NELSON HOWAY ELLSWORTH VIRGIE DIRTY IOE STINKER POISON EDDIE MRS. SCI-IELLENBACH MIMI FIRST POLICEMAN SECOND POLICEMAN UGLY WITCH BEAUTIFUL WITCH Ioyce Topping Cynthia Fensel Iames Turner I-Ienry Speelh Donald Witenhater Tim Iohns Robert Dakdcluk Dave Del Paggio William McPl'1etridge Sonya Simpson Michaele Meister Charles Abookire Kenneth Hall Carol Lucas Patti Hunt of Being Earnest, draw capacity crowds Iunior play cast members Mary Ann Rudyk, Barbara Gourley. Ralph Icxrvis, Pete Rock, and Iudy Boyd rehearse cr scene from the Impor- tance ol Being Earnest. Dearest Gwendolyn, there is no reason why you shouldn't know, I'm going to marry Ernest. My darling Cecily, there must be some mistake, I'm going to marry Ernest! A case of mistaken identity, a black leather handbag, and who does marry Ernest are the plot of the junior play, The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde. Under the direction of 11 U ffffxmg 92? f 0 J Pai!! ?Lff'z2'C4amJ4'f 244.41 yay if I -6 ' V , ?Z2e Qf' fz 'J Q4fZdj! .Jap IUNIOR PLAY-We ier, Rudyk, Crews, Ford, Bcrrnhill, Rock, Gourley, Iar E E x C JL 'W fi . n 52922, Mr. Spittal, the play was presented on March 28. The cast of characters included Judy Boyd as Gwendolyn, Terry Ford as Jack, Ralph Jarvis as Algy, and Barb Gourley as Cecily. The other characters of Miss Prism, Lady Bracknell, Doctor Chausable, Merriman, and Lane were portrayed by Pam Barnhill, Mary Ann Rudyk, Peter Rock, Robert Werner, and Richard Crews. 9.7 LEL F estival, Easter Sunrise Service, and CONCERT CHOIR-Bottom Row-Pesch, Long, Montie, Smith, Spencer, Waag, Hanych. Row 2-Casale, Tasky, Sako, Mlcrkar, Whitforcl, Stofcheck, Holz, Thompson. Row 3-Gustin, Conway, Lesko, Stocker, Stephenson, Holler, Concert Choir elected oiiicers after dinner. Bottom row- Vice-president Klym: President Funk: Robe master Jarvis. Second row-Treasurer Haller: Librarian Conway: Robe mistress Rychak: Miss Hill and Secretary Human. 98 Palumbo, Davidson. Row 4-Iarvis, Ford, Funk, Urbansky, Falzarcmo, Klym, I. Mehalik, Lendvay. Row 5-Rinas, Klose, Hall, Warnock, Petel, Hausser, Prech, Florian, F. Mehalik. The PSH Concert Choir is the highest point on the ladder to vocal success. This eighty-voice mixed choir, under the direction of Miss Lucile Hill, distinguished themselves by superior work and a unique social event-the initiation of new members. Flowers for the girls . . . fun for the boys . . . spaghetti for everyone . . . all these things climaxed a wonderful evening. The Christmas Vesper Concert will be remem- bered by this year's choir. The true spirit of Christmas was shared by each person long after the fine music had ended. The traditional I Heard the Bells thrilled the audience and was followed by such perennial favorites as Carol of the Drum, Beautiful Savior, and Away in ra Manger. This year Shaker Heights played host to all the LEL schools at the annual choir festival. This spectacular was climaxed by the combining of six hundred voices as they sang four songs, one of which was Laudamus Te ,directed by Miss Hill. Participation in the spring concert and the Easter Sunrise Service gained additional fame for this outstanding and versatile group. t hiqhliqht year for Concert Choir CONCERT CHOIR-Bottom How-Kurtz, Patterson, Halo- Schuller. Row 3-McElroy, Laux, Amman, Lucas, Shutt, neu, Hurst, Tarczanyn, Dugan, Stefanko. How 2-Ierrick, Reichhielcl, Bechtel. Row 4-Gradisher, Paul, Topping, Matlock, Holubec, Rychak, Casale, Brown, Korenchen, Onesky, Kinion, Michnay, Pallam. Row 5-Vitcha, Straub, Furin, Andres, Kwolek, Tayler, Radecki. Concert Choir, directed by Terry Furin, sings three songs in addition to their scheduled program on Public Square. 99 Choral groups purchase extra robes and CHORALAIRES-Bottom Row-Taliak, Arabian, Wight- Hahn, Mocriik, Billings, Lindsen, Altznauer, Glaser, Off- man, Petrash, Weinhardt, Kaska, Stryczny, Van Treuren. terrnatt, Snider. Row 4-Finan, Detrick, Rea, Picha, Row 2-Koehrx Beck Pedini lmbur ia Richter Szalkow Gourley, Sekely, Schloss, Rose, Schilclknecht. Row 5- , 1 f Q I , ' ski, Reiff, Tokclr, Campbell. ROW 3-Florentine, Boyd, ff Krenchek, Furmar1,Bel'1rmar1, Whitehouse, Prusnek Relac, ' bgmith Bamhili sh1rey,DuCharme. 2 A -dit U0 Jfiwiqrdlia 1 1 , I K Arm HIL, 7,l,,4V'i i5VdiQi5x'n fffo fiff I n of Ui 'jjipix lfbi Viffuinauvyaj Jlfw fu N W 0fif',f,WVv A HJ fijiyi J35L.u',m'i2ij1 Nfffiiafi ffilpyi LW Elf ff 5 iii iw V V Practice makes perfect, says Miss Hill, as she directs Choralcxires in'c1 seventh period practice session i 100 W. A' 4 d F ' u 1 G , ,. v., ' , A L w,,., ' . - , 9 V ' rv. .V . ,, Wf- . , , muS1C, lh1f9ugl? the 5591111195 9f frulfsalrelfe to , 3 A f Th M - is , - A , A 1 w, ,L HE , 51 ' A ' -Q- ,,i ', 'N .M A, 1 J. -f CHORALAIRES--Bottom Row-Scott, Gabrick, Hrornco, Grczning, Flak, Bone, Mitzo. Row 2-Boulton, Ballinger, Schwartz, Adams, I-licks, Pryor, Lacina, Simon. Row 3- Kott, Todaro, Clemens, Iaksic, Whitehouse, Fulton, Goliz, Under the direction of Miss Hill, Choralaires made their first public appearance on December 1 at Parma-Ridgewood Circle during the Christmas tree lighting ceremony. The 92 all-girl choir, showed great enthusiasm at Christmas by starting a new processional to Gesu Bambino, which they hope to make traditional with their group. The other choral groups which comprise the fun- damental learning background of the music depart- ment are the Girls Chorus, Girls Glee, Boys Glee, and Choristers. In these music groups the students learn the fundamentals of music-reading notes, the number of beats to a measure and sight read- ing-in order to be eligible for Choralaires and Concert Choir. One of the songs which Choristers, an all-sophomore chorus, worked on this year was the traditional Grandma's Thanksgiving. In order to buy additional robes and new music, the entire music department sold fruitcakes during Christmas. Choralaires, which have been rapidly increasing in musical prestige, purchased eight ex- tra robes bringing theirs to a total of one hundred. Falck. Row 4-Hlivak, Francis, Fabian, Laykun, Vonderau, Fellows, Gray, Rudyk, Schuenemann. Row 5-Schuerger, Brown, Kalla, Posipanka, Cannon, Saclowski, McGuire, McElroy, Scardon. An ensemble of Choralczires gathers around cr piano to prepare for an exam in one of the music practice rooms. ..,Q I A I. l f, f F33 ' 1 P -V, 101 A lively step, peppy marches, and a well- CONCERT BAND-Bottom Row-Hohertz, Larsen, Loren- zen, Humenik. Row 2-Greaves, Stevens, Mauser, Walt- man, Pascoe, Buncher, Minello, Brechbiel, Shipman. Row 3-Michalek, Husak, Reimer, Bozarth, Duffy, Huff, Fill, Heysek, Konrad, Boester, Panaroski. Row 4--Brakeman Good, Slawson, Sytek, Cocayne, Goodyear, Kohls, Biondo Thompson, Cooper, Kovi, Hoffman. Majorettes-Thompson Pichcr, Metro, Simon, head majoriette. Serving band members doughnuis cmd cocoa are PSH maioretles Dale Thompson and Donna Smith. Courtesy ' of Cleveland Plam Dealer 102 planned routine make programs, a success ...,..., W ., Y . . ,gf . . CONCERT BAND-Bottom Row-Acker, Hicks, Arkcrngel, Cowgill. Row 2-Kwolek, Simon, Schmidt, Rodgers, Zahn, Heikkinen. Row 3-Zolcr, Torrcdo, Sedldck, Icrmison, Woy- citzky, Kolitcr, Schdrtmdn, Vondrorsek, Holler, Cooper, Vim, vigor, and vitality together with a love of music describe this year's Concert Band members. Bright and early on August 26 the group could have been found practicing routines under the leadership of Mr. Richard Davis and Mr. Rex Mitchell. During half time at the football games, members put on a variety of shows including a special election day, precision marching, and a homecoming show. The Monday following these performances they were often surprised with a movie which had been taken of them. This showed their bad points as well as good ones. In November members found themselves settling down to play anything from a lively Sousa march to the Skiers Waltz from Cinerama Holiday. Among the programs in which they participated were school assemblies, the fourth grade concert, the annual spring concert. A change of pace was added many times during the year when members participated in various parades or entered the Greater Cleveland Solo and Ensemble Contest. Many found time to help in the raising of approxi- mately S1,000 for new uniforms and instruments. Brumley. Row 4-Ortli, Knapp, Stczmper, Greulich, Fernelius, Koskcr, Pcrul, With, Schuster, Ping, Kowcrlewski, Bcrlcmt, Carruthers. Mczioretles-St. Martin, Vcrrvrincr, Marconi, Schuenemcrn, Smith. A loud crush. hang, boom on the drum is Gary Thomp- son's way of cheering PSH's football team on to victory. Courtesy of Cleveland Plain Dealer 103 Columbus trip highlights orchestra season f,, , , du, ORCHESTRA-Bottom Row-Bednar, Mikes, Madeley, Bender, Minnick, Macko, Fendler. Row 2-Lindsay, Fel- lows, Lessing, Carter, Detrick, Hohertz, Larsen, Goss, Davis, Suckow. Row 3-Graham, Matvay, Marko, Phil- All Aboard is the cry as orchestra members board bus for the LEL Orchestra Festival held at Cleveland Heights. 104- lips, Rodgers, Zahn, Heikkinen, Simon, Good, Stevens, Brechbiel, Shipman, Ping, Kowalewski, Paul. Row 4- Lacina, Adams, Monoc, Pasnick, Thompson, Cooper, Kram- er, I. Segedi, Greulich, Sedlack, Ortli, Schmidt, G. Segedi, Iamison, Woycitzky. The unforgettable sound of violins tuning up, an A scale, the trumpet fanfare, and the Orchestra was once again performing one of its delightful compositions. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Cowden, members spent many hours practicing such orchestrations as The King and I, the Ballet Parisienj' and Schubert's Unfinished Symphony. Rehearsals for the many programs in which they appeared were held every day for strings while Woodwinds and brasses joined them on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. February 5 found members rehearsing at the LEL Orchestra Festival held at Cleveland Heights High together with the orchestras of the other five LEL schools. That evening the mass orchestra of 225 members presented a program to an audience of parents, friends, and members of the community. March was a busy month for the Orchestra as they competed in the state orchestra contest at Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio, on March 1. Later members donned formals and tuxedos to participate in one of their last programs of the year, the annual band and orchestra concert. New uniforms add enthusiasm to Reserve Band Passing by the music room during the seventh period, one might have heard strains of Tschaikow- sky or Bach coming from PSH's Reserve Band. Their repertoire was not limited to classics, how- ever, for the band, which consisted of approximate- ly sixty members, played many lighter pieces in- cluding Ok1ahoma and works by Victor Herbert and Sigmund Romberg. These numbers served a threefold purpose of providing enjoyment, valuable experience, and preparation for Concert Band. Early last fall members received their red hats and gray ties, the first uniforms Reserve Band had ever had. The purchasing of these was ac- complished through the efforts of ambitious mem- bers and their director, Mr. Rex Mitchell. They sponsored a candy selling project in order to raise the needed money. The public had a chance to see them perform in their new uniforms at the band and orchestra concert and the Seven Hills' Memo- rial Day Parade. In May there was excitement and bewilderment among the Reserve Band mem- bers as each one hoped, after a year of work, that he had made Concert Band for the coming year. RESERVE BAND-Bottom Row-Schmidt, Pletkcr, Bush, Gerding, Schmidt, Mcrtlcrck, Thompson. Row 2-Burton, Bernciuer, Perotti, Sted, Olson, Shaw, Vcrnicz, Mciruncx, Luchin, Sytek, Horvcith, Arkcmgel. Row 3-Mertis, Guskci, Mr. Rex Mitchell explains cz piece of music to Reserve Band members Karen Vanta and Reginald Olson. Melhuish, Theys, Mueller, Hrcipshcru, Meloun, Holz, Woz- ney, Culver, Cox, Demo, Sliwinski, Winston, Brockhurst. Row 4-Tober, Pciculcr, Vehlber, Will, Surkup, Taylor, Knapp, Fczhrlcind, lensen, Schubert, Vcrngor, Krieger. Noi pictured--Dcrvis, Kubon, Kremer, Hunten. 105 AVA. Sound Crew, and Morning Show serve When teachers called for audio-visual materials, members of the PSH Chapter of the Parma Schools Projectionist Club went into action. The Sound Crew, an associate of the PSPC, furnished public address for assemblies, concerts, and the many programs produced by community organizations, lim Geil. an AVA proiectionist. sets up a movie Drama of Steel for chemistry classes as the class looks on. AVA SOUND CREW-Bottom Row - Kwolek, vice-presidentg Heikel, president Noack, rec- ords clerkg Demko, traffic man- ager. Row 2-Leonard, Haddad, Ewald, Reiter, secretary-trecv surerp Masky, Hausser. Row 3 -White, Shaw, Klym, Geil, Eberle, Graf. Row 4-Weber, Bcrmbeck, Bobowicz, Bonkow- sky, Wilmer. both during and after school hours. Under the di- rection of Mr. Lewis Cowgill, programs were taped for later reference. Outstanding projectionists often became engineers for the Morning Show. The PSPC's motto, Pax Vobiscumf' reveals the uesprit de corps in this organization. Martin Demko and Gordon Ewald demonstrate assembly procedures for public address facilities in the auditorium. 106 both teachers and students of Parma High You're listening to WTIP, This Is Parma. PSH students have heard this station identification every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. WTIP's aim was to broadcast the important news items of Parma High in a professional radio style. A new format consisting of special themes added emphasis to the arts, society, and sports features. The arts show contained information about plays, speech team, and musical presentations. Society Square featured news of the many clubs while the events of football, basketball, wrestling, and other sports were broadcast from the World of Sports. Under the direction of Mr. Cowgill, the station's adviser, WTIP sponsored special interviews with Mr. Paul W. Briggs, Parma's new school superin- tendent, and other outstanding people of the school and community. A series of remote broadcasts from the auditorium during open houseg holiday specials for Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easterg commercialsg and the WTIP News Room: all were features of WTIP programming. The Morning Show afforded an effective means of education in radio broadcasting for announcers and engineers. WTIP on the go is illustrated by Terry Ford as he inter- views Bob Dakdduk. Dave Del Puggio oi Mrs. McThing. asian is M we W we we afewa eff Lum A4449 Ca 62,44 cytldpa-.,. sem, ip ,ff ,, wffwwq Youre on the air. is the signal to Q nnoun cers D ick Nohl. Aud Aman, Terry Ford, Ray Ginam. Len meek. 54 fiqyj ,Lf R Wim. 107 N i UV f r X A l I fl!! ' V W ll Fl lil... W W rxmj 'l1.lll lj Tr ELC-- or . FTA-Bottom Row-Dems, service chairrnang Senchak, social chairman: Aho, secretary, Haar, presidentg Montie, vice-president Reimer, ireasurergwl, nch, program chair- rnang Biljes, librarian. Row 2-Weinalf Anderson, Ara- bian, Staley, Viscomi, Takach, Slach, Schuller, Smith, Pupils listen closely while Ioan Iczksic reads a story to cx group of first graders at Renwood Elementary School. 108 Iaksic. Row 3-Shipman, Gustin, Wuest, Schefller, Hill, Boris, Toth, Campbell, Boyd, Gumbish, Bonk. Row 4- Prechtel, Delrick, Madeley, Hohertz, Demas, Glaser, Vol- brecht, Koscianski, Bittel, Schuerger, Schuenemann, Goss, Kinsman. Row 5-Teasley, Uhron, Scardon, Bauer, Lange, Cowgill, Gray, Galdun, Ruclyk, Andrews, Paul, Epp, Mizek. Do I want to become a teacher? - this is a question which FTA answered for many students. Experience in teaching was offered to members who first observed teaching methods in schools and then taught the class. These experiences, which were under the direction of Miss Jenny Lind Givens, not only presented many problems but also gave FTA members many memories. Members also contributed at least ten hours of service each month to our school by serving as office and library pages, hall guards, and as assist- ants to teachers. The selling of the familiar red- and-gray book covers was another project which FTA sponsored. After fifty hours of such service, many received their cherished FTA pin. Service to the community was given at Christmas when members gave gifts to the children at the Sunbeam Home for Crippled Children. The school year was highlighted with the annual Christmas party and culminated by the Senior Farewell. Til FNC, Clinic Aids learn to protect health FUTURE NURSES CLUB-Bob tom Row-Imburgia, vice-pres- identg Giles, president, Oprza- dek, secretary-treasurer. Row 2 -Dangler, Theys, Bioles, Man- eri, Waag, Morgan, Sykora, Gabrick, Morrison. Row 3-Fil- ka, Mitzo, Stitz, Armanini, Kop- ec, Hicks, Mayle, Link, Lynch. Row 4-Ruzicka, Meyer, Rose, Rea, Furman, Fellows, Gra- ham, Malone, Fabian. Row 5- Svec, Miller, Boester, Binder, Sobolewski, Chikik, Lingler, Krush, Hiemer, Relac, Going. I feel awful sick, . . . was a familiar phrase heard by some Future Nurses of America Club members, who helped in the clinic this past year. Mrs. Iris Kuehls and Miss Hazel Millisor sponsored the club as it worked on many school projects. Their clinic experience will prove valuable as they go on to advanced education and iinally achieve their goal as future nurses of America. Providing a quiet refuge for those who aren't feeling well is the prime responsibility of the Clinic Aids. At PSH these girls sought practical experi- ence by efficiently taking charge of the girls' clinic. By attending classes taught by their adviser, Miss Millisor, the Clinic Aids received valuable instruc- tions in minor first aid, and earned points for pins in Future Nurses Club. CLINIC AIDS-Bottom Row- Sypora, Theys, Kocka, Mesker, Giles, Natherson. Row 2-Mit- zo, Madeley, Kaput, Hlivak, Kopec, Hochdorfer, Krush. Row 3-Stolph, Rea, Furman, Bind- er, Laianick, Topping, Ark- angel. 109 Office Pages, Library Aides, Movie Crew OFFICE PAGES-Bottom Row --Heipp, Arabian, Battaglia, Ienkins, Granakis, Hendricks. Dibble, Beck. Row 2-Erbacher, Hicks, Kochilla, Boyle, Davies, Fortune, Dugan, Knall, Gab- rick. Row 3-Briggs, Houk, Gi- angrande, Fensel, Gustin, Amato, Bryan, Haar, Bonk. Row 4-Doskocil, Conway. Cole, Andrews, Dominick, Flory, Gardini, Anderson, Ha- gen, Kitzel, Koscianski. OFFICE PAGES-Bottom Row -Oprzaclek, Ryan, Viscomi, Maneri, Schuller, Takach, Smith, Miller, Schickel, Lutz. Row 2-Yaros, Rzepkowski, Lakins, Yoch, Schultz, Lessinq, Schutz, St. Martin, Lynch, Stitz, Schroeder. Row 3-Zbor- nik, Reimer, Walters, Varga. Rupple, Toth, Rishaw, Holz- man, Pacholek, Bradley, Sust- cma, Senchak. Row 4-Mie- sowicz, Perry, Lynch, Stiege- meyer, Slotterback, Todor, Ma- lone, Vargo, Slater, Sindelar. Relac, Mizek, Osadczuk. LIBRARY AIDES-Bottom Row -Dangler, De Franco, Torn- masini, Long, Horvath, Mc- Closkey. Row 2-Modica, Tar- czanyn, Knerr, Schroeder, Auk- schon, Brunner, Minnick. Row 3 -Schuerger, Adams, Biasiotta, Richel, Kohut, Airhart, Szyman- ski, Waters. 110 - , , Keciz Wicxtrck, Icrcob, Lewis. perform helpful tasks throughout the year Dorothy Rishaw and Kathy Kitzel lcxckie Fumival accepts tickets from students as they formation by carefully looking enter noon movies the free-half oi their lunch period. Running errands and Up There Likes Me, Hollywood or kept many Office and Forever Darling are just a few of the of their time doing films shown in the Little Theater Houck and the lunch periods. The projectionists learned Learning 35 mm. techniques, while the ushers books are in treceived practical training in theater procedure gained by plays, and concerts. Mr. Chester Kirkpatrick, was their adviser. n fi lv l V'i5lff'y if ABF 1 jf N5 nn gf Q, . SJ 1 f' M!! J My Aff? W fr , lf fv U MOVIE EW-Bottom Row- Fumivcxl, house mcmcgerg Min ello, Uicm, Heinemcxn, treas- urerg Schunk. Row 2-Dedrick, Stroh, McElroy, Salzgeber, Dcrvies, Armunini. Hillenbrand, Szabo, Rychcrk, Sturbaum, Denk, Boris. Row 4 Carruthers Kloos iorcz, 111 To promote safety on the campus and in the Parma's grey-uniformed Senior Patrol was one of the most familiar sights at the games, dances, plays, and city events. Under the guidance of Patrolman Martin Feador, the 27 members aided students and visitors, maintained order at many PSH programs, and still found enough time for a social whirl each month. Rookies were carefully chosen before being admitted as patrolmen. lim Rishaw stands guard in the gym to keep enthu- siastic fans off the floor after the Lakewood game. SENIOR PATROL-Bottom Row -Amato, 2nd sergeant Can- epa, lieutenantg Nicklas, chiefg Soukup, captaing Shaft, lst ser' geantg Lasky, 3rd sergeantg Pat Martin Feader, Parma Po- lice Department. Row 2- Goody, Demko, lust, Rieker, Heger, Notarianni, Miles. Row 3-Shepherd, Breda, Rishaw, Claus, Kay, Hitchings, Neme- rovsky, Salamon. Maintaining order in the halls of PSH and in- suring the safety of her students were but two of the many duties performed by the Hallguards. With Miss Elizabeth Hawkins as their adviser, the Hallguards held regular meetings to discuss diffi- culties in interpreting school rules. Myrlin Leissa headed the group as Safety Director with Betty Prechtel as her competent assistant. Pete Canepa and Harvey Heikel illustrate the correct use of hall passes for the benefit of hall guard Ianet Vollick. 112 halls elm of Senior Patrol Hallquards wiht t A 1 !'fYlS0,p4 ff f ,ls 9 ,W it fg Myst L if VM in r ffjll, Ml Jgzffl U w Hof!! M' J' y ,WNY HALL GUARD CAPTAINS - Bottom Row-Leissa, safety cli- rectorg Prechtel, assistant sate- ty director. Row 2-Gardner Wallace, Petlowany, Maneri Stroh, Simpson. Row 3-Lutz Kulak, Bender, Svec, Lukesch Boris. Row 4 - Galaclay Mayle, Lingler, Buyer, Aho. HALL GUARDS-Bottom Row- Anderson, DeFranco, Vaccaro Habeeb, Bisesi, Stazzone, Sta- ley, Trapp. Row Z-Hochen- berry, Lorenzen, Regester, Grif- tor, Vacca, Hertelencly, Kruty Vollick, Latavish, Burton, La- follette. Row 3-Swartwood Waltz, Hader, Iucld, Kassout Konopka, Brown, Hohertz Graham. Row 4-Goltz, Dienta Stittler, Filipow, Cavanaugh Todor, Pensock, Gotthardt, Nell li, Sindelar, Shuttera. HALL GUARDS-Bottom Row- Verclerber, Maneri, Stroempl, Sitko, Hill, Telegedy, Schwartz, Schenke. Row 2-Kunz, Va- lenti, Shabra, Mauser, Morgan, Zielinski, Palcisko, Schultz, Markowski, Row 3-Miller, Humenik, Seegert, Chornik, Cooper, Busko, Shipman, Mc- Coneghy, Shirey. Row 4-Sy- tek, Todd, Koslie, Bonk, Deu- ble, Cannon, Younker, Taylor. it 1 1 Home Ec Club members learn culinary skills HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-Bottom Row-Guenther, social chairmang Reiff, secretaryg Obenauer, president, Horak, vice-president, Bell, treasurer. Row 2-Horak, Zczletel, Hendricks, Kuciemba, Bachrnan, Hertelendy, Vaccaro, Milk, Hour, eggs, butter, vanilla, a great deal of fun, and a little bit of work added together de- scribes the activities of the Home Economics Club. Under the guidance of Miss Nancy Roberts, the members mastered many of the fine culinary and homemaking arts which will enable them to find their niche as successful homemakers. The mother- daughter smorgasbord, attendance at the Ice Fol- Miss Marianne Stewart describes cx costume modeled by Decxnne Thomas at the Home Economics style show. Wuest, Habeeb. Row 3-Nickels, Lacina, Kiplinger, Boris, Horner, Ujhazy, Cebula, Yusko, Pienla. Row 4-Frantisak, Rishaw, Kuban, Fabian, Schuerger, Valenline, Molina, Zinn, Witzman. Row 5-Karaba, Chikik, Branoles, Nelli, Shuttera, Moorhead, Adams, Hiemer, Buyer. lies, frequent bake sales, and a style show were events scheduled for participation by members. This active club maintained their major objec- tives-service to the school and community, as well as personal satisfaction-through all-out ef- fort and endeavors for others. A Christmas party for the orphan children at Parmadale was the most remembered of these efforts. Dottie Shutt. president of Iunior-Senior Y-Teen club. presides over a regular Wednesday meeting. I I Y-Teen clubs aim for world fellowship IUNIOR-SENIOR Y-TEEN CABI- NET - Bottom Row - Fabian, program chairmanp Patterson, secretaryg Shutt, president, Van Linge, vice-president, Bauer, treasurer. Row 2- Heipp, Estronick, Smith, Oster- hus, Miller, Hurst, Younq. Row 3 - Fensel, Gustin, Lange, Gray, Paul, Rudyk, Hahn, An- drews, Rychak. Will the secretary please read the minutes of the last meeting, was a typical remark made by Dottie Shutt at the beginning of the Junior-Senior Y-Teen meetings at PSH. The junior-senior club, guided by Mrs. Elizabeth Duke and Miss Helen Jones, began the successful year with a joint mem- bership drive with the Sophette club. Their many activities included making tray favors for a hos- pital, a visit to a home for the aged, a mother- daughter tea, and the annual Senior Farewell. The activities of the Sophette club included a splash party and making favors for orphan chil- dren. Miss Carolyn Hanser, the club adviser, su- pervised their activities. Both clubs contributed the profits from their bake sale, which was held at Halle's, to the YWCA World Fellowship. SOPHETTE Y-TEENS-Clock wise - Waltz, vice-president Furman, interclub, Galaday, publicity, Detrick, secretary Fellows, treasurer, Kolman president. Not pictured-Goss program chairman. 115 Soc N' Buskin, Masquers spark dramatic Work and fun were easily combined by the Soc N' Buskin club of PSH. Besides stuffing enve- lopes and selling tickets, the club found time to at- tend Karamu Theatre and a performance of the King and I , and have a Christmas party to which they invited the Masquers. Under the direction of Mrs. Shirley Bluman, the club members also learned useful stage techniques. 116 SOC N' BUSKIN-Bottom Row - Kruzek, treasurer, Furin, president: Pojmcm, vice-presi- dent, Demos, secretory. Row 2 - Estronick, Schuller, Wcicrg Knoll, Beck, Korenchcm, So- biech, Vince. Row 3-Voss, Schroeder, Bold, Ertmcznn, Goi- dcz, Barnhill, Mdrcrson, Mode- ley, Row 4-Lucas, Kulcxk, Toth, Lindsen, Gicmgrcmde, Konop- kcr, Lynch, Bonham. Row 5- Zarbock, Mehcxlik, Michnczy, Rock, Klym, Ford, Vance. Many hours of practice and preparation were tallied on February 27 when Masquers presented their interpretation of Antigone, a Greek tragedy. Advised by Mr. James Mayer, Masquers was di- vided into two groups: actors, who studied dra- matic techniques, and technical people, who did research on stage effects. This active club also studied make-up and other theater arts. vocky, social choirmomp Mor- dent, Lorenzen, vice-president, Holz, Lynch, Fulton, Milotc, Petlowcrny. Row 3-Slivkor, Ici- blonski, McCluskey, Pimsner, Graham, Puchdlski, Sobolen- ski, Humenik. Row 4-Loltcrnick, Holliday, Prosnek, Rock, Koch, Minnick, Schiessl. MASQUERS-Bottom Row-Zan W gan, treasurer: Latter, presi- Iordcm, secretory. Row 2- Wightrncrn, Olecki, Kintzler, interest, Andrews accuses Latter of treachery to the Greek state in Masquers' Ax-rtigone. Watch that jack! Turn on the borders! Curtain going up! -these expressions were favorites with the members of the Stage Crew. Organized as a service group under the direction of Mr. Bernard Specht, the Stage Crew designed, constructed, and set up props for the many of the PSH and commu- aided by efforts of Stage Crew nity activities. The senior and junior plays, the annual variety show, the Christmas choral concert, and the fourth grade concert were only a few of these productions. Membership in this organization was helpful to those interested in stage designing and planning as prospective careers. STAGE CREW-Bottom Row-Smith, Oslerhus, Florentine, stcxge manager, Dennis. Row 2-Mr. Specht, Schunk, Iordcm, Fink, Gress, Hirzel. E 117 Lanquage clubs, I CWA learn more about l ,fowl-cj .451 ?fe:fnJ.:.f ILC-216 Qdfv ,ZW f-'Xf'VZfP 'f6 ffdgxzf A922 ,Cz-211.17 ' I ,f7 , , 1, , 1 D . -f 11479 , fr,-.auf ,ab FRENCH CLUB-Bottom Row- Schneider, treasurerg Andrews, vice-president, Rychak, presi- dent, Kertos, secretary. Row 2 -Biales, Takach, Cbloy, Nick- els, Graham. Row 3-Klym, De- mas, Krumins, Brew, Going, Treichel , . xv W MM -- P ISH CLUB-Bottom ow - Stroh, treasurer, Hromco, vice-president, Ryan, presi- dent, Simon, secretary. Row 2 -Weinhardt, Sandor, Lukace- Vic, Seidl, Horvath, Waag, Kurtz, Smith, Boldman, Green. Row 3 - McKinley, Tarczanyn, Gabrick, Bota, Mauser, Ban- yasz, Schindler, Schwonberg, Todaro, Latavish. Row 4 - Monoc, Amato, Szalkowski, Falck, Ditto, Prinz, Reimer, Kintzler, Belfi, Oser. Bow 5- Prechtel, Humenik, Budziak, Andres, Slotterback, Olsen, Rack, Krumins, Hagen, Glo- vitch, Zajac. Row 6-Epp, Thomas, Suchan, Fahrland, Wilbur, Pine, Smith, Greaves, Ftekittke, Iacob. Z ffggii .H-of 7-Q-Mfr! 07 v'4' ,du-044.44 57' f GERMAN CLUB-Bottom Row -Sadowski, secretary, Fern- elius, vice-president, Iasany, president, Sekely, treasurer. Row 2-Willis, Stephan, Lud- wig, Grau, Lutz, Schuenemcmn, Schutz. Row 3-C. Koch, Bie- lawski, Krumins, Brakeman Fedak, Scardon, Lucas. Row 4 -Michrxay, Hepp, R. Koch, Weber, Hill, Campbell, Eberle, Bentzen. 118 XAJJQ46' Quai' .Ani J- the names, nations. events in the news HE gil i l Iohn Iasany, Ieanne Rychak. and lean Ryan plan for the language clubs' jointly sponsored spring dance. Four clubs have had fun proving that students can learn outside the classroom. The French, German, and Spanish Clubs, advised by Miss Helen Campbell, Herr Frank Germane, and Miss Barbara Brailey respectively, held meetings with films and speakers, a tri-club dance, and a picnic. Le Cercle Francais meetings were only in French. Besides meetings, German Club had a pizza fest while Spanish Club held a arroz con pollo dinner and IUNIOR COUNCIL OF WORLD AFFAIRS-Bottom Row- Conwcfy, L. Sturbaum, secretary-treasurerg E. Sturhaum, vice-president Kulak. Row 2-Hribal, Maneri, Schuller, Todt, Lutz, Wolf, Stephan, Montie, Harper, Coppola, Ma- neri, Matvcry, Bender, Shabra, Fleischer, K. McElroy, Iim Turner. Linda Sturbaum, and Eleanor Sturbaum use the library to prepare lor the Model UN discussions. celebrated Christmas with the traditional pinata. The PSH chapter of the Junior Council on World Affairs is sponsored by Miss Della Fern Smith and the Cleveland Council on World Affairs. This club met twice a month to discuss such topics as Red China and foreign aid. Ten members rep- resented the United States at the Model UN held March 8 at Lakewood High. President Jim Turner discussed foreign aid on the Dorothy Fuldheim show. Stepani. Row 3-Eichner, Hotz, Gumbish, Vergilii, Vance, T. Suchan, B. Suchan, Link, Volbrecht, Svec, Kelly, lads rych, Pensock, E. McElroy. Row 4-Houk, Hagen, Relac, Going, Sepic, Raiter, Pedak, Hausser, Baia, Mehalik, Bam-- beck, Kotalik, Michnay, Zarbock. Not pictured-Turner, president. Science Fair promotes worthwhile projects , wsyu ninja v ' un S E, A , VA r SCIENCE CLUB-Vergilii, Onesky, Beron, Nevcrns, Koplcm, Slivkcr. Row 2-Bucher, trecrsurerp Keyse, secretctryg Berm- Iudy Links exhibits her biology project. blood typing. during our school's first Science Fair in room 213. Z fY'l flfvlzl .1 , . x 11.41 ji' 120 beck, president, Lendvczy, vice-president Mehcxlik, Prech, Vance, Krciwzyk. Row 3-Bentzen, Zcrrbock, Kotcxlik. The ultimate purpose of the PSH Science Club was to give members a practical View of the world of science in a new and interesting manner. Lec- tures played an important part in regular meet- ings, once Dr. John Kralik, director of heart sur- gery at Marymount Hospital, spoke on Careers in Medicine. Movies such as The Strange Case of Cosmic Rays were added attractions. Members enjoyed such field trips as those to the Carbon and Carbide Research Lab, to Case Observatory, as well as to the Lewis Flight Lab at NACA. Under the direction of Mr. Everette Tompkins, the group assembled educational science kits for elementary school teachers. Each kit contained workable demonstrations from the four main sciences. Members of the Science Club also planned, designed, and built projects for our schoolis Science Fair on Saturday, February 15. The fields covered were biology, physics, chemistry, and mathematics. Each participant received a card acknowledging his entry, while the first and second place winners received gold plaques and books re- lating to subjects of their projects. Foremen practice shop management in class SHOP I-'OREMEN-Bottom Row - lust, Claus, Hulvalchick, Hellman, Kozcz, Tecco. Row 2- Bowersock, Lucas, Claus, Beck, Zietlow, Tomko. Row 3 - Adams, Schapel, Skok, Sheel- ey, Nyetrae. Shop Foremen, selected by their instructors, assisted in keeping class records, followed up on shop maintenance, gave individual help to other students, developed teaching mock-ups, and checked stock. Under the direction of Mr. J. H. Detrick, director of industrial education, the Roger Kaul, Bill Onesky, and Don Wright send and receive short wave communication over school's radio transmitter. vim '- twenty-one members met once each week to study the problems of administration, safety, and other procedures in the shops. They also had time for special extra-curricular projects and a two-day field trip to places of interest in the manufacturing and research centers in Ohio and Michigan. Glenn Stoup, Cx shop foreman, demonstrates the running of a Heidelberg German printing press in our print shop. 121 Hobby Crafts Clubs offer special time forb tom Row-Lennox, Hughes Zietlow, Sirl, Trcrmmel, Korn- owski. Row 2-Heger, Ottobre Schcrpel, Sender, Tecco, Ked- ziorcr, Bowersock, Carruthers Kip-tak, Claus, Wicrtrcrk, Hlcfv- scr, Mr. Robert Fricker. TRANSPORTATION CLUB - Bottom Row-Hamm, Iockson Sirl, Baird, Hirzel. Row Z-Bel ter, Brandt, Soiricm, Mcfruscr, Meyer, Trammell, Neumerov- sky, Mr. Iames Van Dervort. GENERAL METALS CLUB- Bottom Row - Inst, Sendor, Hlcrvsci, Persic, Hoistettor. Row 2-Geletka, Oberst, Wcxllen- hurst, Kcxy, Mr. Otto Furpcxhs. extra-curricular projects in school shops WOOD WORKING CLUB-Bob tom Row-Hoffman, Engelmon, Sonfilippo, Kcrufmcxn, Kcry, Clcrus. Row 2-Holzman, Bind- er, Helmcm, Kern, Aquila, Wagner, Lemire, Kole, Huyl- stetter, Mr. William Farrell Hobby Craft groups worked after school and on Saturdays developing and working out ideas for special personal interest projects under the direc- tion of Mr. Detrick and the shop instructors. In the machine shop some students made wrought iron decorations, tools, and machines for the home workshop. Others repaired their cars in the Auto Mechanics Club. In graphic arts, stu- dents printed personal business cards, announce- ments, and programs for home, club, and religious activities. The Architectural Model Building Club planned and constructed models of houses for future homes for themselves or parents. Radio Club members built radios, transmitters, test equipment, and practiced communications on WSQMZ, the school transmitter. Woodworking equipment for the home workshop, furniture, and boat building were projects of the wood shop. Other students participated in the Student Traffic Safety activities-helping with the parking per- mits, car checks, student safety education, and the annual Safe Driving Road-e-o. GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB-Bob tom Row-Hoffman, Hinlcle, Cerny, Foulty, Goodman, Zuk. Row 2-Scrvcrrdcr, Ieciger, Kozcr, i Kern, Dernko, Hulvczlchick, N White, Mr. Roberl Forsblom. 123 Spectrum staff plans yearbook which will 55' Underclassmen learn to write good copy from Iudy Du- charme and Ray Gindroz. Activities Editor. Pictured are In August the SPECTRUM staff congregated at Editor Bev Bitte1's house during the eveningsg pepsi, pretzels, and chocolate chip cookies were the brain food that inspired this peppy group as they drew up the dummy-their map to the future- and discussed plans for pictures to be taken. Literary Editor Iudy Ducharme and Editor-in-chief Bev- erly Bittel check on progress chart for '58 SPECTRUM. 124 t MX, Jim. Iudy, Harvey Heikel, Tanya F edorowycz, Marcia Montie, Ieanne Rychak. Lorna Lange. Sally Szabo, Gordon Ewald. Forty-seven characters to a Iineg six lines per inchg a limited number of bleeds per page-all this may sound Greek to you, but they were vitally important to the Writers. Faced with blank pieces of paper and a nregressivel' progress chart, the staff began putting the book together. Forty characters in a 'head', says Ray Gindroz to Grace Hoherlz, Barb Steianko, Sandy Schuller. Howard Teasley. 'J capture the spirit oi .freak-A E ,l Checking idents for correct spelling are Louise Haar and Senior Editor Iackie Furnival, aided by Faculty Editor Rosalie Bilies and School Lite Editor Kathy McElroy. Rewrite that phrase, omit that comma, let's get some life into this copy! -such admonitions were often characteristic of Staff Adviser Miss Emily Wilson as she worked patiently with each writer to meet the deadline. With the copy com- pleted, the time had come to begin the tedious task of indexing. Last minute rushing typified the final hours before the book went to the printer. SPECTRUM BUSINESS STAFF -Bottom Row-lcmet Drees, Carole Lempner, Fran Demp- sey, Barbara Matlock. Row 2- Marie Vaccaro, Dorothy Kulak, Cynthia Fensel, lacqueline Bonham, Mary Ann Casale, Carol Miesowicz, Iudith Schutt, Sandra Holzman, Rosemary Dooling, lean Giangrande. Row 3-Albert Kent, Ioan Pine, loAnne Osadczuk, Mary lane Pojman, Carol Lucas, Audrey Auman, Theresa Haller, Mari- anne Wilson, Howard Teasley. student lite at PSH Layout Editor Mike Gaitens crops pictures while Photog- raphy Editor Carl Koch, Sports Editors Evan Funk and Mary Ann Rudylc. and Art Editor Gloria Wolter supervise. Under the supervision of Mrs. Mabel Lewis, twenty homeroom representatives sold patron ads and friendship pictures in order to pay for the 1958 SPECTRUM. Last minute typing was completed by the SPECTRUM typists and on March 13 everything was sent to the printers. After distrib- uting the yearbook, the business staff tackled the tremendous job of balancing the books. 125 in ,p ,,. ,,,,. '5-5' S7 A Arousinq interest in classes, sports, and clubs J-...B HI SPOT-Bottom Row-Zak, business manager, Suchan, sports editor: Miesowicz, exchange editorg Laykun, news editor, Hahn, editorp Kazal, feature editorg Rinkoski, News highlights, camera, and action were three essentials needed in preparing each issue of Par- ma's bi-weekly newspaper, the Hi Spot. Deadlines and publication dates were set last summer by Editor-in-chief Norelle Hahn and Adviser Mr. Wil- liam Piskos. Mr. Wendall Baumgardner was the faculty business adviser. The first step on the way to publication was fact-finding by the reporters and editors. From there the copy was written, typed, and counted for the layout sheet. After re- teature editorg Kulcsar, art editor. Row 2-Turner, reporter, Kruzek, reporter: Billings, Varga, advertising manager, Prusnek, Segedi, Vanta, reporterg Budzialc, Wuest, Flory, circulation manager. ceiving proofs from the printer, the galleys were proofread, corrected, and sent once again to the printer for final page proof. Many behind-the-scene jobs went along with publication-planning features, writing headlines and captions, typing copy, securing advertisements, and taking pictures. However, the rush to buy a copy of the Hi Spot, which had a circulation of 1,700, justified the work the editors and writers put into each issue, which appeared on Fridays. Connie Kulcsar and Dick Kwolek keep up Rain at the Homecoming game dampened the jackets, but certainly not with the latest news by reading Hi Spots, the spirits oi these Boys' Boosters as they paraded with their float. is an objective oi Hi Spot and Boosters GIRLS' BOOSTERS - Bottom Row - Holzman, treasurer, Hahn, secretaryg Osterhus, president, Topping, vice-pres? dent, Arabian, assistant treas- urer. Row 2-Halonen. Miller, Smith, Kurtz, Hurst, Patterson, McElroy, Gawron, Row 3 - Heineman, Iaksic, Young, Bit- tel, Leissa, Allen, VanLinge, Haar. Row 4 - Ducharme, Shutt, Toth, Smith, Ripley, Roskavich, Laykun, Visnaus- kas, Bilby. Three cheers for the 1958 Girls' Boosters Club whose float captured first place at the Homecoming game! Under the supervision of Mrs. Lila Mc- Govern, the girls sold tickets and programs at PSH football and basketball games. Although the No- vember football pep rally was rained out, the girls presented their interpretation of the Powder Puff Bowl after school in the gymnasium. Tickets to the game for only 40 cents -this was the familiar cry of the Boys' Boosters as they sold tickets before school, during their lunch periods, or whenever they could. Mr. John Rowan advised the club in its many activities, which in- cluded selling license plate tags and the sponsor- ing of Mom's and Dad's nights for the parents of our football and basketball players. BOYS' BOOSTERS - Bottom Row - Florentine, secretaryg Nohl, vice-president, Abraham, president, Walker, treasurerg Whitenhaler, ticket chairman. How 2-Iedlicka, Hall. Hepp, Thomas, Forsberg, Lucas, Koch. Row 3-Meyer. Adams, Mehalik, Rieck, Vitcha, Pal- larn, Turner, Gindroz, McPhet- ridge. Row 4 - Schartman, Furin, Gress, Holzman, Deuble, Klose, Plumer, Racley. , - - a 127 We ff qrmlimgl, 14..- For ez Plezyen f86l77'Z2l?07f'k rnay be the exerezlfing of initzkztiife at ez given 17'l07'1l137ZQ' for ez gbecmtovg the 1'671'Z6'7'll197 6l1lCE of em experience to be fhgbli- cated in .!Pi1'il Teel11zia101'k and ilZJi1'1ft . . the hlflilfifilfllll at lair bert The 1957 Redmen football team will long be re- membered as one of the strongest in years. Head Coach Mr. Bob Brugge and Coaches Mr. Jim Fritzsche and Mr. Bob Fricker led this well-knit unit to live victories in the first live games. When the smoke had cleared at the end of the season, the Redmen had lost but once, to one of the toughest teams in the state, while putting together the line record of 7 wins, 1 tie, and 1 loss. At the Parma Lions Club football banquet held on November 19, four special awards were pre- sented. Stan Edwards received the most improved player award. The sportsmanship trophy, pre- sented by the Booster Club, went to Don Mates while Bob Dakdduk received the Alumni Associ- ation's most valuable player award. Fred Forsberg earned the award presented by the Parma Recrea- tion Board to the athlete with highest scholarship. At the close of the season Senior Don Mates, first string left guard, was voted all scholastic by the Cleveland Press and Cleveland News. 128 Dakdduk fights ahead for yardage against Akron Hower Varsity Redmen smash 'to second place in LEL AKRON HOWER-Opening the official season against I-Iower, the Redmen rebounded from a 0-0 halftime score to scalp them, 13-0. RHODES-An aroused Parma team came from behind with a third-quarter surge to defeat their neighborhood rivals, the Rams, by the score of 19-14. Due to his outstanding performance, Larry Zipsir, a Rhodes transfer student, was placed on the Press All-Star backheld. ST. EDWARDS-By defeating St. Edwards soundly by the score of 34-13, the strong Redmen eleven made up for last year's defeat. Despite the score, both teams played an exciting game in which several players cut loose for long runs. SHAKER HEIGHTS-In Parma's LEL opener, the Redmen completely overwhelmed Shaker, 33- 12, after holding them scoreless during the first half. Guard Dave Condon was nominated for the Cleveland News Dream Team after this game. LAKEWOOD-Holding Lakewood scoreless until the final minutes of the game, Parma rolled up a 26-7 score to trounce the Rangers. The Redmen put on this outstanding performance for the Dad's ,F VARSITY FOOTB1-lLL+Botiom Row-Qlviaycock, manager, Radey, Marusa, Edwardsfco-ccrpfains Males and Dakd- duk, Del Paggio, Mcrndzak, Lucas, manager. Row 2-Pec- jak, l-loffmaster,'Seitz, Rice, Muzyczka, Forsberg, Chalker, Hajek. Row '3-Coach Brugge, Shaw, Harants, Kovacs, ,lf-1 ,fu -' ' , .1 Q3 ' I . 1 2' li ' I - L 1 iii N , , L . ,V i J V. I1 K X. '1 - , . 1 if A -4 1 f- ,. J. ' ' '. fu. 3, xr . Night crowd. Bob Dakdduk did an exceptionally fine job as quarterback, and he was placed on the Cleveland News Dream Team backfield. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS-The Tigers and the Redmen battled to a 14-14 tie with Heights breaking Parmais five-game winning streak and knocking them out of a first place tie in the LEL. Parma's light backfield was stymied by the wet, slow field and never was able to get rolling. EUCLID-Parmals undefeated Redmen with Dale Chalker at the reins walloped Euclid's Panthers to the tune of 25-0. Paul Mandzak played a sharp game and was placed on the News Dream Team. SHAVV-This game was by far the most important of Parma's entire football season. The Cardinals and the Redmen were both undefeated, and each wanted to win badly. Parma played its best but lost to a strong Shaw squad, 28-O, and ended up in second place in the league. BEREA-Playing in a cold, driving rain, the strong Parma Redmen ended the season with a convincing 18-0 win over Berea. Larry Hulvachick scored one touchdown and Rich Shaker added two. Norman, Zipsir, MacFarlane, Heppner, Hulvalchick, Logie, Cook, manager. Row 4- Coach Fricker, Fellenslein, Gierke, Campi, Staresina, Reece, Shaker, Amato, Chiles, Gaal, Sheets, Coach Frilzsche, Gallowitz, manager. Row 5-While, Heikel, Kendzierski, Pontikos, Condon, Corwin, Tommasini, Bero, Loizos, Karlosky. l ti -gl IV gridders experience disappointing season A Rhodes defender completes cr tackle on Nick Hoffmasler. VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Parma Opponent 13 Akron Hower U 19 Rhodes 14 34 St. Edwards 13 33 Shaker 1-leighls 12 26 Lakewood 7 14 Cleveland Heights 14 25 Euclid U U Shaw 28 18 Berea U IV FOOTBALL-Bottom Row-Good, Reshetalo, Wood, Becker, Bourquin, Hassell, Brucchieri, Demo. Row 2-La- Rosa, Reed, Reinhart, Ward, Strauss, Brzygot, McMil1en, IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD PGYWICI Opponent O Rhodes 13 U Shaker Heights 13 U Lakewood 7 7 Cleveland Heights 26 U Euclid 34 U Shaw 20 The Parma junior varsity football team corn- pleted the season with an 0 win-6 loss record. The JV's, despite their dismal record, showed plenty of spirit right to the last game. Playing Rhodes in the season opener, the Red- men were defeated, 13-Og Shaker Heights won by the same score the following week. In their third game the jV's lost to Lakewood by the narrow score of 7-0. The Parma-Cleveland Heights game saw the Redmen score their only touchdown as the Tigers won, 26-7. Parma played Euclid and Shaw in the iinal two games of the season, losing by the scores of 34-0 and 20-0, respectively. The JV's coached by Mr. Don Medalis and Mr. Dick Galleher, stood out as a strong, lighting squad. Injuries on the varsity made it necessary to pro- mote certain boys from the place where it hurt the most-the backfield. At the football banquet held on November 19, twenty-two boys from the JV squad received their numerals. Kern, Liwosz, Hoflrnaster, Hooper. Row 3-Coach Medalis, Coach Galleher, Zaremba, Kowan, Guzik, Schecter, Slratis, Ford, Lirnberg, Kelly, Wilbur, Petri, Ermer, Reid, Meech, Thompson, Managerp Green, Manager. ' wr, Two-milers buck tough teams, win 3, lose 5 CROSS-COUNTRY - Bottom Row-Holden, E. Funk, cap- taing Watfen, Richley, Frutkin, Goellner, Landreth. Row 2- Knowles, T. Funk, Modica, Iohnson, Ciavarelli, Ridella, Savarda. Row 3-Coach Sis- tek, Kurak, Gallowitz, Zarem- bcx, Ienkins, Kolita, Toth, Teas- ley, manager. CROSS-COUNTRY RECORD Parma Opponent 45 Berea 15 45 West 15 39 Rhodes 18 15 Shaw 45 15 Cathedral Latin 48 78 Heights - Euclid 22, 34 33 Shaker Heights 27 27 Rhodes 37 Coach Sistek yells as Knowles speeds into the Chute x. 4 nh 1.13 i Coach Dick Sistek's '57 cross-country team did not equal the undefeated season of last year's squad, but they showed future promise while chalk- ing up a 3-5 win-loss record. The opening meet saw Parma at Berea on Sep- tember 27g unfortunately, the Redmen lost to the tune of 15-45. They next ran West, who beat them by the same score and then lost to a powerful Rhodes squad, 18-39. Finally the harriers erupted against Shaw and Latin as they shut both teams out, 45-15 and 48-15. Running against Cleveland Heights and Euclid in a triangular meet, Parrnais erratic Redmen placed third with 78 points. At the Lake Erie League meet, the Redmen placed Hfthg Bob Knowles crossed the finish line 12th for Parma. Early the next Week, the team was again denied the taste of victory as Shaker Heights edged the dis- tance men, 27-33. In the district meet Parma finished seventhg the harriers put the final race in the bag with a 37-27 triumph over Rhodes. Captain Evan Funk was nominated most valu- able player and received his second year pin at the Parma Men's Boosters' banquet, Ted Goellner also received a second year award. Receiving let- ters were Bob Knowles, 1958 captain, Duane Land- reth, Bill Savarda, Bruce Waffen, and John Holden. 131 Inexperience is hindrance to Redmen netters IS1 Although traveling through the five-game season without a win, Parma's tennis team, coached by Mr. Ernest Posgai, has high hopes for a successful campaign next year. The simple fact was this: the Redmen had no experience. Coach Posgai didn't have any returning lettermeng thus he had to start from scratch with several fine prospects developing as the season progressed. Opening against Heights, the netmen lost by the score of 5-0. Parma next played Shaw, who beat them, 4-1. Three days later Shaker Heights in- vaded the Parma courts and shellacked the Red- men, 5-O. Euclid and Lakewood rounded out the schedule, each defeating our Redmen by 4-1. The Men's Boosters invited the team to their banquet held on November 14. Mark With re- ceived the most valuable trophy and his first year letter. Others receiving letters were Dennis Fill, Ihor Urbansky, Curt Reece, Herb Bonkowsky, Terry Tracy, Tom Wozney, and Richard Kwolek. Since the first tennis match in the fall is just one Week after school begins, Coach Posgai stressed the importance of practice throughout the summer by all aspiring tennis players. With tries cm overhand shot as Couch Posgcri watches. 132 T TENNIS-Bottom Row-Wright, Pill, With, Urbansky, Reece, Gradisher. Row 2-Bonkow- sky, Tracy, Wozney, Kwolelc, Vojir, Coach Posgai. TENNIS RECORD Parma Opponent O Cleveland Heights 5 l Shaw 4 O Shaker Heights 5 1 Euclid 4 l Lakewood 4 Grapplers finish fifth in LEL, 2-7 overall Under the capable coaching of Mr. Frank Ger- mane and Mr. Joseph Charnigo, our Redmen wrestled a rough schedule, yet produced a 2 win- 7 loss overall record. Bolstered by the return of six lettermen, Parma started their second season off with a bang, overwhelming Western Reserve Academy 32-11. Although rated even with Shaw, the Redmen reached the high point of their cam- paign by romping to a 36-11 triumph. Parma's wrestlers finished fifth in the LEL with a 1-4 record in spite of having to compete against boys who had as much as four years more experi- ence. Sparked by Jim Florian, Parma placed third in a field of eleven at the Hiram tournaments. Captain Jim Linx qualified for the state finals by snaring third place in the regional tournaments. A week later he wrestled his way to the state champi- onship in the 103-pound division. WRESTLING RECORD Parma Opponent 32 Western Reserve Academyl ll 5 Berea ,Y-51 39 U Euclid ,K , 'ix 45 3 Cleveland Heiglits KJV rr 38 , 7. l6 South My J ,251 . ,V 13 Iohn Acldiiiis ,lf K , V34 V V' l8 Lcrk 'yfobd U lu , ' it 1225i V, J ' I ' ' S - f .J ii rv, If -. f My 11 i K lid ' Civ ,' xv N , x .'.'l' I . x - l 1 'O ' lf, Y dei CJ - NX ,, 15' , C I J jx jxghl If Mix Mi! 1 , 5 .fri 1 ,TX if ,H ' ,- , L X 1 yr' 'X A-L 'avr W X'-.1 I ,Lf , 1 L-lr ,L K it -' xx M . A ' 2-I .' a . , r . ,, 1 , Q 1. WRESTLING-Bottom Row-Linx, captain, Masanek, Fleming, A. LczRosa, Florian, Huston, Rieker, Carnpi. Row 2-l:LeS,Calrice, lohnson, Ziemba, Loschelcler,VAmcrto, Muzyczka, Geletlca, Drozdowski, lvlarcinko. Row 3-Coach Loschelder attempts to break down cr Heights' opponent. lofi, 1 Germane, Hepp, manager, Balcziunas, Axon, Pogozelski, B. LaRosa, Hassell, K. Leonhardt, Nemerovsky, Radecki. Toth, Schartman, Coach Charnigo. Row 4-Koch, man- ager, Hill, Tomko, Marhevka, Massey, Zarniska, Carnegie, D. Leonhardt, Wood, Donnelly, Hohmann, manager. LEL iinx stymies Reclmen as caqers win only - - 1 W - ,. W L . E VARSITY BASKETBALL-Bottom Row-Heppner, Hoff- master, Hellriegel, Del Paggio, Dakdcluk, Rollins. Row 2- Parma's varsity Redmen, coached by Mr. Pat Cordisco and Mr. Elmer Bihary, ran hot and cold through a tough season and compiled a 9-10 record. At the basketball banquet held March 18, Bob Dakdduk was awarded the sportsmanship trophy and Bill Gambino, named all-scholastic by the Press, earned the most valuable player trophy. ST. EDWARDS-The Parma Redmen started the season right by walking over St. Edwards, 81-61. EUCLID-The Panthers ruined Parma's LEL opener by ripping the Redmen, 54-48. Never far behind, Parma couldn't quite push into the lead. BENEDICTINE-Rebounding from their loss to Euclid, the Redmen, led by Bill Gambino's 33 points, eked out a 64-62 victory over Benedictine. SHAW-Parma's Redmen went down at the hands of the Cardinals, who captured the LEL lead, 62-54. SHAKER HEIGHTS-Parma was again denied its first LEL victory as Shaker fought off a closing Redmen surge to grind out a 65-59 victory. 134 Klym, manager, Kiraly, managerg Zipsir, Shaker, Gam- bino, Pontikos, Lewis, manager. Row 3-Dempsey, Bon- kowsky, Cody, Freiwald, Zaremba, Bero. ALUMNI-Parma coasted to 64-54 victory over the Alumni as four of the Redrnen starters collected more than ten points each. LAKEWOOD-Capitalizing on a 20-3 first period lead, Parma soundly defeated Lakewood, 62-44, for its first LEL triumph. RHODES-The Redmen defeated the Rams, 68-65, in a close overtime contest. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS-The Parma Redmen played an inspired game but couldn't stop Heights. Despite Gambinds 35 points, Parma lost, 74-62. EUCLID-Seeking revenge for their earlier defeat, Parma again met Euclid. The Panthers were the better team, however, and won easily, 65-50. SHAW-Suffering in the throes of a bad slump, the Parma quint lost another to Shaw, 74-68. HOLY NAME-The Redmen had little trouble with the Namers and downed them, 65-52. SHAKER HEIGHTS-Going into this game, Parma had a 1-6 LEL record. The Redmen rose to the task and came from behind to win, 69-65. two league games, yet compile 9-10 record BEREA-Parma hit for its highest point total of the season as the Redmen whipped Berea, 82-69. Bill Gambino registered 31 points, breaking 30 for the second night in a row. LAKEWOOD-The Rangers led all the way as they defeated the Redmen, 57-50. It was a rough and tumble contest with many fouls called. JOHN MARSHALL-The Lawyers, boasting a 13-3 record, nearly lost to Parma as they shaded the Redmen, 63-61, in an independent battle. CLEVELAND HEIGHT S-In Parma's last LEL game, it met league leader Cleveland Heights. Starting fast, the Redmen led at the half, 40-35, but slowly cooled off and finally lost, 74-62. MAPLE HEIGHTS-Parma, a sectional host, flattened Maple, 67-29, in the preliminaries. ST. IGNATIUS-At the sectional finals the Red- men took on Ignatius, ranked tenth in the state. Fighting all the way, Parma lost, 91-60. Hoilmcxster shoots cr hook over ct Benedictine player. Bill Gambino slips through for two points against Euclid. VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Parma Opponent 81 St. Edwards 61 48 Euclid 54 B4 Benedictine SZ 54 Shaw 62 59 Shaker Heights 65 64 Alumni 54 62 Lakewood 44 68 Rhodes 65 62 Cleveland Heights 74 50 Euclid B5 68 Shaw 74 65 Holy Name 52 69 Shaker Heights 65 82 Berea 69 50 Lakewood 57 Bl lohn Marshall 63 62 Cleveland Heights 74 67 Maple Heights 29 B0 St. Ignatius 91 135 Spirited IV's produce 8-8 overall record IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Parma Opponent 66 St, Edwards 55 53 Euclid 48 51 Benedictine 41 49 Shczw 51 50 Shcrker Heights 54 52 Lakewood 46 58 Rhodes 49 47 Cleveland Heights 55 59 Euclid 71 SU Shaw 54 59 Holy Name 55 36 Shaker Heighls 53 52 Berea 41 36 Lakewood 59 51 lohn Marshall 54 55 Cleveland Heights B7 The good showing of the junior varsity basket- ball team was the result of flne teamwork and qualified coaching by Mr. Ray Roob. The JV's fin- ished sixth in the LEL race with a 3-7 effort. Al- though playing a rough schedule, the Redmen compiled an 8-8 overall record. Our junior cagers lost three heartbreakers: two in overtime and the The IV's take time out as Coach Boob discusses strategy. Other in the closing Seconds. IV BASKETBALL-Bottom Row-Prcrhl, lohcrnson, Lyons, Hollmcrster, Good, Blcrzctk. Row 2-Limberg, Hcfrdnls, Ccmiticr, Boss, Yoritez, Brzygot, Coach Boob. 136 -.icizfzw l3df?w1diQ, 9 , Keri e7AzK4.!4v'ZQaff i442 74,1-:aa !24w24f24vWL E720 ygggvn, Kayne ..4Z,ZZfyi,6,ZZz . 7'h2i2g2'Z4,17 sQQzZ?.0ff,Qfa29vZ!'k,4.4dZ2.!Di4Z4JT!zf24WL42W7z4i,by -QHQACL QW Cheerleaders promote good school sprrrt fydfwmzo ,4ae7'4ef,Q.72o 1 f 4424la1iI,a7 czwf 7 41 l .4174 ? ' .54 X 'fi it 2 . g ' G IV CHEERLEADERS-Rudyk, Kulcscfr, Bauer, Sokolowski, Chcrlker, Petrcfsh. Practice, practice, practice and more practice! That's what our peppy cheerleaders, advised by Mrs. Lois Bowen, were doing almost every tenth period this year. During the summer they prac- ticed weekly and gained more skills by attending the Glenwood Cheerleaders Workshop. Creating school spirit-whether in assemblies, at the games, or coming home on a bus after the game-was the aim of this fast-moving, attractive squad. On March 1 the varsity cheerleaders, in competition with twelve other schools, again won the Brooklyn-Parma News Tournament trophy. I L VAHSITY CHEERLEADERS - Gourley, Gelo, Gdwron, Ros- kovich, Theis, Oslerhus. . Spring sports are strong as track, qolf. and g xg: V 13 ' 7 .,3.. r jgfaa . 'S rm- ..-g g H, V- 1 - - f ef sa, V' ,W 4 ,-P. 'Q ' gg 'ij 'LY . 7 1. X . P I' . f V t E xt . J K Ill fair ' , 1 1 1 V TRACK-Bottom Row-Paul, Teasley, Loescher, Maycock, E. Funk, Hall, Kosin, Mandzak, Gallowitz, MacFarlane, Kent. Row 2-Knowles, Kern, Frutkin, Ride-lla, Landreth, T. Funk, Newcomer, Florian, Harbart, Ciavcrrelli, Lakutish, Brown, Roskavich, LaRosa, Meech, Toth, Pascoe. Row 3 Evan Funk strains for the tape at the end of the mile run. ,, V J ,Ax r- ..- -Fedak, Karlosky, Falcone, Wolff, Smerk, Richley, Mers- telder, Tischler, Ford, Stratis, Carman, White, Bourquin, Kwolek, Waifen. Row 4-Savarda, Gctllowitz, Heikel, De- torre, Ford, Blazcrk, F. Zaremba, Nemerovsky, W. Zaremba, Demo, Radey, White, Yontez, Brown. Under the watchful eyes of Coaches Ken Weber and Dick Sistek, the 1958 trackmen sweated their way through pre-season workouts in anticipation of the grueling season ahead. New, promising boys, holdovers, and lettermen in the mile, half-mile, hurdles, shot put, and discus rounded out this promising team. Hoping to be chosen for com- petition, everyone worked toward the highpoints of the season, the LEL and district meets. TRACK SCHEDULE April 11 West Home t5 Cleveland Heights Away 22 Shaw Home 29 Euclid Away May 2 St. Edwards Home 6 Shaker Heights Away 13 St. Ignatius Home l7 District Meet Rhodes l9 LEL Preliminaries 20 LEL Finals baseball teams tackle The 1958 golf squad quickly rounded into sea- sonal form under the tutoring of Coach Jim Fritzsche. The squad, consisting of four varsity boys and a JV group, plunged into competition hoping to better the fine record of second place in the district for three consecutive years. challenging schedules GOLF SCHEDULE April 11 Shaker Heights Ridgewood 14 Berea Columbia Hills 21 Euclid Pine Ridge 25 St. Edwards Ridgewood May 2 Euclid and Berea Ridgewood 5 Lakewood Springfield 9 Shaker Heights Highland 12 LEL Pine Ridge 16 District Seneca 21 Lakewood Ridgewood 26 Shaw Pine Ridge The Redmen baseball nine had a combination of GOLF-Bottom Row-Rozek, Wtnstanley, Mueller, Fors- berg, Pesta, Coach Fritzsche. Row 2-Zamiska, Anderson, Chiles, Brown, Beebe, Norman. talent, spirit, and aggressiveness that every suc- cessful team possesses. Bolstered by a number of veterans, yet with others lighting for positions, Parma showed its worth as it smashed through the schedule. Coaches George Marshall and Ray Roob were quick to point out that the success of the team depended on the fortunes of the unpredictable pitching staff, which could be very good or Very bad on any given day. Practice indoors was not unusual as rainy weather and muddy fields damp- ened many a uniform but not the tearn's spirit. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 9 Berea Home 14 Benedictine Home 22 Euclid Away 25 Cleveland Heights Home 26 Western Reserve Academy Away 29 Lakewood Away May 2 Shaw Away 6 Shaker Heights Away 9 Euclid Home 13 Cleveland Heights Away 16 Lakewood Home 20 Shaw Home 23 Shaker Heights Home 1957 BASEBALL-Bottom Row -Walker, Thomas, Boulton, Bryan, Owen, Fuchs, Fusco, Scacco, Wismar. Row 2- Coup, Rollins, Condon, Gam- bino, Staresina, Dakdduk, Ierea- miah, Wright, Abraham, Ralph, Radey, Urbansky. in - H: Us W, Boys' Leaders excel in skills, competition ' will 1 1 w. , ' as :few 'sim I I A W I 1tff.3b-ii BOYS' LEADERS-Boltom Row--Klose, Thomas, Forsberg, Abraham, treasurer, Mates, president: Funk, vice-presi- dent, Segedi, secretary, Repko, Walker, lackson, Bucher. Row 2-Linx, Rice, Lavdas, Pcrllam, Fleming, Bistricky, The Boys' Leaders Club, supervised by Mr. Fritzsche, held their own class three times per week and participated in many different sports. These boys practiced football, basketball, wres- tling, ice skating, tumbling, volleyball, and baseball and used such equipment as the horse and the bars. A new trampoline and physical achievement tests proved quite a challenge. Vilcha, Kosin, Nohl, Logie, Chalker, Mandzak, Falzarano. Row 3-Gaal, Bauman, Waffen, Campi, Beran, Amaio, Frutkin, Florian, Landrelh, Paul, Brady, Axon. Row 4- Tommasini, Ralph, Fellensiein, Staresina, Canitia, l-leikel, Bonkowsky, Bass, Bero, Dempsey, Freiwald, Tracy, As each sport was mastered, rules and procedure were also learned. Coupled with special training in physical education instruction, Leaders learned to assist and conduct gym classes. The new intramural program, started by Mr. Galleher, provided the Leaders with practical refereeing experience and gave the boys a chance to play basketball in competition. Paul Mcmdzak executes cr dive over four dummies. Leaders watch as several boys attempt io master the ropes. 140 ff A XM,-by Z 5 Q56 if ,fo wwf f lfriwl hr! 4 W4'ftf4459Mf7 grew Mimi? Maw? if M1 f42fWU'M'7 Zffa, ,ivwiff file? ' l , f I l I ' l n l ' Leaders Week hrqhliqhi year s act1v1t1es jimi, ,Mamiya rv r M1 ,ima f W, 1 ' M .- 7Yf4L X GIRLS' LEADERS-Bottom Row-Hurst, Palumbo, treasurer, Osterhus, vice-president Ducharme, president, Paiterson, secretary: Smith, publicity chairman, Kurtz. Row 2-Smith, Gelo, Van Lirige, Two whistles mean All out. Three whistles mean Showers These signals from the Leaders hurry gym classes into action. Throughout the year the Girls' Leaders assisted in the classes of Miss Ruth Felt, Miss Lillian Koehler, and Mrs. Lois Bowen, and they officiated at intramurals. A Among their many activities, the Leaders held the alumnae Christmas party, designed a float for homecoming, and sponsored Leaders Week. Leaders Gretch Van Linge and Dot Shuti hurry Iudy Allen. Campbell, Chalker, Reiii, Allen, Petrash. Row 3- Fensel, Iaksic, Vondercru, Bauer, Sekely, Lange, Gray, Holubec, Schuller. Row 4-Miller, Laykuri, Kaminsky, Shutt, Topping, Iezior, Visnauskas, Rudyk, Andrews, Hill. Modern dance teaches Leaders creativeness and poise 141 Bowling team ranks as tough power in league u u Lrl l I , n Us-.ny-fl sp .Q xi-:Q1,,x:.. had K Handicapped by inexperience, Parma's bowling team captured fourth place in the News Inter- scholastic Bowling League with a 44-24 record. The Redmen had tied for third place with East High but lost by a narrow margin in the roll-offs. Collin- wood iinished first and St. Joseph's was second. The competition included boys representing eighteen schools from the Greater Cleveland area. 70 per cent of the difference between the averages of the opposing teams was given to the team having the lower average. This handicap was very costly to the Redmen in league play. Under the coaching of Mr. William Kuttler, the team practiced Friday nights and competed Satur- day mornings at Linsz-Superior Recreation. The bowlers, consisting of Captain Russ Natherson, J im Labuda, Tom Scacco, Mike Cotsman, Lee Wolo- scheck, and Bob Anderson, set six league records. Among them were Russ Natherson's 180 season average and Mike Cotsman's single game high of 268. Parma's fine showing is all the more remark- able considering that all but Jim Labuda were new BOWLING-Kneeling-Natherson, ccxptging Anderson. , , , , , Standing-Sccccco, Woloscheck, Cotsmcm. to interscholastic bowling Competition. The players' faces appear tense as they line up for a iree throw. Team competition is keen in intramural basketball. 142 n I . g 1 5 t Jay MX We UHF I W fvflsfvklgggixi ,J ,WJ WM ,Jw c U' fl ty. xi ' at , is 4 NN f I , .Q N Vial A U5v.ffWixrvy-.Mak if JW A Nw Nj Ut it VW N J. My it it iwflwm uw ww ilaimlifv . sl iv 9 Siabiiisii iiceeiiio L irlsm tilm dim if iisiicialliirvw iiiwrslfw Vlkx NJ A favorite stunt. making a pyramid. is demonstrated by Bauer. Rudyk. Ripley. Vargo. Iones. Leissa. and Rupple. A typical gym period began with the girls rush- ing into the locker room to change into their gym suits. Five minutes after the bell rang, attendance was taken in the gym and the girls lined up for exercises, which were often led by the gym Lead- ers. Following these 'twarm ups one of the in- structors, Miss Felt, Miss Koehler, or Mrs. Bowen, started the program for that period. Well-organized classes made a gym period fun and interesting. A variety of sports, both team and individual, were played throughout the year. These included softball, volleyball, basketball, and badminton. Other classes featured tumbling, modern dance, and folk and square dancing. The girls' knowledge and ability in the various sports were tested by written and practical exams. After forty minutes of hard work and fun, the girls were ready for a refreshing shower before making a mad dash to their next class. This year tive Girls' Leaders received national officiating ratings in volleyball. The girls had to pass written and practical tests given by the Cleve- land Board of Women Officials. ll ll1ifi111,QQlfii ' it T ' , sa, . i . 4. i l ff Gray. Visnauskas. Rudyk. Kurtz. and Bauer took a series of tests in order to receive national volleyball ratings. Speedball. a combination of iootball. basketball. and soccer. teaches team members skill and sportsmanship. 143 Excitement runs high at intramural events 6.3 3 - ., ll 1. ,Ai .14 n Let's get that ball over the net this time is a frequent cheer heard at girls' intramurals on Mon- day and Friday nights. The girls not only played volleyball but also participated in exciting games of basketball, softball, and badminton. Tournaments in each sport were set up weekly l The ofiicers of Girls' Intramur- als for 1957-58 are as follows: Visnauskas and Hurst, co-pres- idents: Fensel, bowling chair- man: Gray, secretary: Von- derau, treasurer: and Kurtz, vice-president. by Co-presidents Margie Hurst and Carol Visnaus- kas. Assisting them were Gerry Kurtz, vice-presi- dentg Cindy Gray, secretaryg and Gail Vonderau, treasurer. Adviser for intramurals was Miss Felt. Letters and pins were won by the girls if they earned enough points by playing in gym events. Shouts oi enthusiasm are heard from girls as they compete in exciting games of volleyball at intramurals. 144- as girls strive for victory in competition Rudyk bats the birdie while Rupple watches and awaits a quick return from their op- ponents, Gourley or Patterson. Carol Mihalus sinks a beau- tiful layup shot to aid her team in the Friday night in- tramural basketball games. 1 , . , ,. . , e ,, 5 Baseball always proves one of the most popular intra- mural sports of the spring semester. Watch the hit! 145 Monday bowling team wins handicap trophy Showing winning trophies of ' the West Cuyahoga Bowling l Tournament are: Seated: Hol- lenbeck, Kruk. Standing: Balt- haser. Suckow, and Epp. That fascination of maybe next time P11 roll 3-00 holds girls to bowling. Over one hundred and fifty girls had fun while improving scores and techniques. Thirty-two teams bowled on Mondays and Tuesdays after school under the direction of Miss Felt, Miss Koehler and Mrs. Verna Buchholz. Q On January 9 Carol Epp's squad, the top team from both Parma Recreation and Parma Lanes, rolled in the West Cuyahoga Bowling Tourna- ment at Memphis Recreation. Here iive other west suburban schools competed for trophies. Parma won the handicap and live individual trophies. Officers of Monday bowling compare averages. They are Bar- Beverly Selcely shows off her best bowling form as she bare: Budziak, Kathy Lynch. Donna Casale, and Noreen Iones. scores cr strike during the intramural bowling season. 146 y 1 Fr Modern Dance Club performs at open house TOP BOWLERS- Klulc. Young. Lutz. Wiencek, Bczlthaser. Five top bowlers from the intramural bowling leagues went to the Chester-Thirtieth Lanes to compete in a tournament with teams from twenty other schools. Our team ended in second place. Angie Kluck, Joyce Young, Anne Lutz, Carol Wien- cek, and Sharen Balthaser made up the team. The ability to work, poise, and creative expres- sion Were developed by the members of the Modern Dance Club. This talented group met every Thurs- day after school under the direction of Miss Koeh- ler. During the month of April the girls put on a special program for the faculty. Deanna Keenan cmd Beverly Blcrsco portray cr story through the use ol modern dance techniques. 1 kifie- -'P'-ting.-ifl'-' ' '72 i3,'SL. ..g-'1, ,f,i'7Q'i 'r i ' , : ' ' ' tf'ffJ if flu 2-,r Q'1'1'1g'f-i1- . . -- Ji? 7' 'F x ff .- ' -3 .1 ,,:,,f.,L '1 -- , ' fig.:-4-Aaggs . 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IA ' A ,. ii Qui, 4 993 ! . mx f fl We gorrglbed 1211711 f'zb11fl.r 071 .fclaoal lmrex-We Wore knee .fockg bulky crew neck mfzfatevfg and g2l76.fB1'f bootfn- we dmzceal to rock 371 roll - all C7 66ll6L1? that .spirit found in ybarerl exPerzl21zce.f . . . .fcloool Iqfa Cold weather . . . groups of students huddle to- gether . . . the arrival of familiar yellow school buses . . . hurried, noisy embarking . . . the PSH school day has begun. The voices of the early arrivals interrupt the quiet of the bus loop as cars stream into the parking lot. Students, stifling yawns, tumble out of the chilly buses and enter the Warmth of the high school cafeteria. Friends are greeted with as much enthusiam as can be mustered at such an early hour, and the past evening's experiences are eagerly shared. Stu- dents quickly pool their resources in order to get that last bit of homework completed in preparation for their eight o'clock classes. Redmen fans secure tickets for sports events and join in cheers urging our team on to the hoped-for victory. At the ringing of the 7:45 bell, the cafeteria quickly empties. The halls change from long, empty corridors to noisy, friendly passages. With the clanging of locker doors and the incessant chatter of hundreds of students, the day begins. 150 When Iudy Ducharme is at her locker, the sound of falling books echoes through the quiet, slowly awakening halls. I l E i I Crisp mornings awaken sleepy PSH students A gasp of surprise is mingled with a touch of desperation as we glance at the classroom clock and eventually reach our desk. Then we realize the hall clock is two minutes fast, and not we. We settle back, becoming aware of the quiet conversation that inevitably precedes this recent innovation at PSH-the eight o'clock class. The dash through the frosty air of the glass-covered passagewayl' has awakened usg our mental wheels begin to whir. We decide to become very organ- ized: organization, we say, is the basis of the pro- verbial road to success. We locate a crumpled sheet of notebook paper and borrow the pencil we had loaned to our locker partner yesterday . . . now, we're all set to work. Last minute cramming and anxious looks plead with the clock to stop for a few minutes. We re- member where that homework paper had been hidden in the wee hours of last night, and thumbing through a batch of class notes . . . fGee, there's that long-lost compositionlj . . . we slip the paper out. As the bell rings, we assume a bright opti- mistic glow to start the school day. Equipped with coats and scarts, driving students take the dual-control cars onto the roads for first-hand experience. With the noisy whir of motors, an early morning machine shop class shatters the silence of the industrial arts wing. 151 Morning Show enlivens homeroom period Getting excuses from counselors Miss Thompson and Mrs. McGovern are Kathy Dems. Bernadine Schuerger, Mary Ann Zak. The Morning Show staff prepares for one of its shows. which presents news from all departments of Parma High. 152 With the ringing of the 9:30 bell, we end our locker-plundering search for that lost English book and dash into our homerooms. This year the new Morning Show previewed the highlights of the week through the dimensions of imagination and sound by such features as Society Square, The Arts, and The World of Sports. Through special interviews we eavesdropped on the newly chosen senior play cast or heard the familiar voice of math teacher Miss Flory speaking to us from her Deaconess Hospital room. Announcements are only part of the busy home- room period though. Volumes of schedule cards and questionnaires dull our pencils. Here in home- room we await many things: news of our accept- ance to school organizations, report cards, or an opportunity to talk with a counselor. Often we have just depleted our supply of money by payment of class dues when we are reminded that there is hidden in our locker an overdue book. We voted for everything: class officers, Top Teens, Homecoming Queen. This is homeroom . . . the shortest and busiest period of the day. It was a chattering group that entered third period class on Thursdays. The reason? Assemblies. The preceding half-hour assembly had lent excite- ment to the youthful voices, and each student ex- pressed his opinion animatedly. Because Parma Senior High, our Queen of High Schools, had incorporated so many into her royal family, the student body was divided into two groups, A and B. Since only one-half of PSH could View the assembly, the ensuing third period con- versation was further stimulated by a play-by-play account given by the other half. After the snake assembly, comments ran, That girl picked up the snake! Complete with a tele- vision panel show, the Community Chest assembly gave a clever picture of each era of man's history from cave man to rocketeers and still showed PSH- ers the need in Cleveland. The junior assembly, set on a college campus, sparkled with the out- standing talent of the Junior Class. Some days voices punctuated sentences with enthusiasm: the cheerleaders had sparked it. On other days voices were softened with inspiration: the choral performance had been beautiful. As PSH students rise at the beginning of assemblies, Al Abraham quickly carries forward the high school banner. Students stream to auditorium for assemblies Modeling costumes which they wore in their skit in the Community Chest assembly are the Varsity cmd IV Cheerleaders. Hearty appetites are satisfied by the food and beverages available to students and teachers in the PSH cafeteria. At least we'l1 work up a good appetite, we say optimistically, gazing at the long flight of stairs to the noon rec room. Many steps later, we enter this atmosphere of leisure. Here we will be re-created. Although our books accompany our free time, men- tally they are flung to the far regions of conscious- ness, as we sit down for a game of checkers. Strains of Pat Boone's records sound softly across the room. We relax, stopping our game momentarily to watch a snappy ping pong volley. The half-timei' bell sounds to end our moments of rest. The trek down to the cafeteria is accomplished quickly with many Hi's to our friends who have already eaten and are heading for the movies or noon rec. We meet more friends who have some last-minute homework to finish in the library and join the crowd streaming into the cafeteria. We drop our books on the nearest table and get in the lunch line. Back at the table We buy a ticket from one of those good-looking Boosters. We catch up on the latest news between bites of sandwiches and join the multitudes awaiting the bell. As it jangles, We call hasty good-byes and, indeed re-created, dash off to our next class. Noontime activities provide a welcome rest t 154 Left: Ping pong players take careful aim at the elusive white ball during their free time in the noon rec room. Below: Chess and checkers at noontirne provide recreation for Roger Kaul, Henry Cole, Fred Weber. and lim Turner. Classes develop students' creative abilities .uf at 4 l- U :Elg if ' '!l: , Ioyce Gardini. Carol Zamiska, and Elaine Bruno prepare an attractive home economics display The Queen is in motion. Every room of her is bustling with activity. She is a kaleidoscope of expressions: puzzled, fascinated, amazedg she is a composite of ideas: on the drawing board, in the physics lab, in the words, In partes tres. She is a mixture of emotions: excitement at a trig problem solved, joy from the A finally at- tained or sorrow at being on the opposite end of the curve, pride in winning the basketball game. In her halls reverberate the many sounds: the clatter of the sewing machines, the melodies that sneak through the thick doors of the music room, the scrape of the chalk on the green blackboards. T antalizing and not-so tantalizing odors fre- quent the halls. In the shops lingers the presence of grease. The aroma of freshly baked cookies drifts from the home ec rooms. Upstairs a voice exclaims in dismay, Ohh! The chemistry class must be experimenting with sulfur again! The bell is ringing. Scenes change abruptly. In the halls the throb of voices is accompanied by the slam of locker doors. The halls empty, be- come silent. Classes have begun. Science Fair contestant Meriele Hill explains the back- ground and composition of her project to Ioyce Gerding. Db Ol at Yllellivxttt-tlllliwwl 155 5, Fire drills, x-rays interrupt school routine usa-gi ,SM vi At the sound of the fire bell, classrooms empty quickly as students stream through the open doors onto the sidewalks. The library is the scene oi special tests like the Kuder Preference being taken by Bonnie Beck and Florence Fitos. Special tests such as these x-rays in the Industrial Arts lobby safeguard the health of every PSH student. ff ' X NJN 156 PSI-I-ers assume after-school responsibilities With a conclusive clang our lockers close. We wave good-by and crowd into the bus line. A bouncing bus ride follows over Parma's streets. Reaching home, we shift our books gingerly and stumble through the doorway. The telephone rings, and we settle down to listen to a thorough coverage of the day's news. This concluded, we turn to the business at hand: get dinner ready, do snatches of homework, begin reviewing for a test. Leisure hours stretch pleasantly ahead, bright- ened by thoughts of a good television program. This could be the night to finish up that term paper, or perhaps to hem up the skirt we've been eager to wear, or to get all homework done before eleven. It may well be. But it will probably be meeting night, because in Parma meetings of every size, in every place, and for many purposes attract teen-agers: church youth group or choir practice, tryouts for assembly or variety show-it might be any one or even all of these. Some PSH-ers are just coming home from their jobs or going to themg all will eventually attack homework in preparation for another day at PSH. Iohn Lucas. one of the many PSH students who holds an alter-school job. shelves a pan oi rolls in a bakery. plnf' unix X The Science Fair brings students and adults to PSH io see exhibits like lim Geil's Evolution of Green Algae. Doug Hausser welcomes Don Wiienhafer. William Petri. and Kathy McElroy into the church io which he belongs. t . 2. . Q. S, V A JI 'W we : 'K gi. --' -',' 'Q e f - Q l 1421: K.. lv - . U lf fifi'-.gli VL 4 , Av, L gh .ii 5 . , .. . ., , .,, , -.fr ,. Long hours of tedious work were the basis of this Girls' Boosters float with the admonishment, Whip Thai Tiger. Pouring rain failed to squelch the enthusiasm and hope heard in every cheer at the Parma Home- coming game on October 18. Parma students and alumni renewed acquaintances as they sat huddled together in the rain-soaked stands and lent their voices to the familiar 'iRedmen Chant. A slippery field added to the evening's excitement as the Red- men and the Cleveland Heights Tigers vied for the muddy, elusive football amidst cheers. Long hours of hard work filled the week pre- ceding the game as four PSH organizations pre- pared colorful floats. While the wind played havoc, these carefully constructed creations were driven around the track. The Girls' Boosters float was chosen as the winning entry. During half-time the elected queen of the Home- coming game, Bonnie Theis, stepped to the center of the field to receive her crown of mums from last year's queen, Cathy Kulow. Judy Roskavich and Dottie Shutt served as her attendants. The final scoreboard showed a tie for the Red- men and the Tigersg not the hoped-for victory, but not a defeat either. Homecoming, the highlight of the football season, became a cherished memory. Homecoming game continues in pouring rain Bonnie Theis, Homecoming Queen, receives her trophy cmd crown of mums at half-time as C. Kulow. I. Roskavich look on. Loyal and enthusiastic football fans fill the stands at Byers Field until only standing room is left for latecomers. Cheerinq fans support Redmen football team Crisp autumn evenings . . . hundreds of cars streaming toward Byers Field . . . excited fans an- ticipating Parma victories-this was the 1957 Red- men football season. Near-capacity crowds filled the stadium and there were cries of There just isn't any room on this bench! , but We could some- how always fmd room for one more. As the PSH marching band stepped onto the field, the crowd rose for the Star Spangled Banner. With the action of the first kickoff, Give me a red, give me a red, give me a red, red, red! echoed across the field. Energetic cheerleaders guided the voices of the fans into organized yells as the game passed quickly. During half-time shows, bright lights reflected off shiny brass band instruments and high-stepping majorettes marched onto the field twirling flashing batons. After the final gun sounded, tired but happy Par- ma students filled pizza houses and drive-ins to re- view the evenir1g's contest. Byers Field was left quiet and empty until the next game. A tense moment in the game is reflected on the laces of fathers of the players at the Boys' Boosters Dads' Night. 159 Basketball games draw near-capacity crowds , . ' -FA Left hand, please, asks Booster Carol Visnauskas as she The refreshment stand is a busy place during halt-time as expertly stamps the hand ol basketball ian, G. Borquin. fans satisfy both hunger and thirst with popcorn and coke. Among the PSH students who stop for coifee and hamburgs after the games are Bob Gallowitz, Bill Maycock. Iohn Lucas. 160 Pep rallies show evidence of school spirit l Mr. Mihuta, refereeing the Powder Pull Bowl with no thought lor his own safety. runs with the football. The halls of PSH echoed with spirited voices raised in cheers . . . the members of the football team wore grim, determined looks . . . this was PSH during the Week before the LEL championship game. This was school spirit at its height, reach- ing into the corner of every classroom and into the heart and actions of every student. Despite the loss to Shaw, this spirit was only slightly lessened and continued into the basketball season. Heavy coats and warm gloves were peeled off as rabid basketball fans entered PSH on snowy winter evenings. With a bag of popcorn in one hand and a ticket in the other, we poured through the gym doors, pausing only in answer to the Booster's plea, You'll have to have your hand stamped. Grad- ually individuals became a part of a crowd: rising at the strains of our national anthem, cheering as the Redmen came onto the court, rapidly moving to the refreshment stand during half-time. Cheer- ing rose in a crescendo during the closing minutes of the games. At the sound of the gun, the fans shared with the players the elation of victory or the utter despair of a feared defeat. As the members oi the Powder Puff Bowl watch with well- concecrled sorrow, the first casualty is carried away. A cry of Vuh Vcrh Vah Voom echoes through the gym as arms are raised and sccxris are waved in the new cheer. 161 'Q cs Q. F. ekax IIN. -3 N. , :Jem-' X V 'N U Q if ' .1 KX , xl - at i he t in it L ef- .3 'WX CQ 'S Xi V5 .., -217 1-gigs. ,L -5 ED Qi fr '53 N 53 . xr' 1 ,D .S is 3 at 3 -s .i sew C25 '3 N 5 ,N L wQi 9 23 'NX fl Students and music till cafeteria at canteens Disc jockey Norman Wain, spinning platters at canteen, presents records to the all-girl dance contest winners. The stroll enjoys the popularity given each new dance as skillful students join in its swaying lines at the canteen. 162 The coke machine provides quick refreshment and a time to rest in the midst of a lively evening at the PSH canteen. After every basketball game scores of PSH-ers strolled into the cafeteria. Elation accompanied us if our boys had chalked up another victory. Even if the other team had done the chalking, disappointment soon gave way to enjoyment, as we strolled some more, or hopped, or just plain jitterbugged. Groups gathered, talked, had fun. The senior dance, Oriental Fantasy, was on January 27. It was fun. It was fun even when we scrambled across the ice-clad parking lot. It was fun as we stood in the line to the check room, greet- ing everyone excitedly, seeing who was with whom. Fragrant corsages appeared-red, pink, white. Shining eyes glowed, taking in every detail. With oriental subtlety the cafeteria was transformed into a wonderland of soft lights and Japanese lanterns. The huge dragon watched the happy couples pas- sively as Buddha smiled benignly. As midnight approached, everyone decided, I could've danced all night and still have begged for more. The junior and sophomore class dances created fiurries of excitement and just as much fun with the Junior-Senior Prom the thrilling climax. ff' gg.: Q i ,fe ,' as, ' J e X Above: With help oi her mother, Rosalie Bilies prepares If ve for the moment when her date for the senior dance arrives. Right: Mary Angeletti and her escort are greeted by Bob Q Dakdduk as they step through the portals of the ballroom. fi, R .xiii - Beauty and majesty reign supreme at formals The soft swish of ruffled petticoats under new dresses is heard as the couples dance ai the senior Oriental Fantasy. 163 is fd' Above: The antics and capers of the Nairobi Trio entertain the near-capacity audience at the variety show of 1957. Right: As Iohn Florentine opens the heavy curtains with a swish, an evening program begins in the PSH auditorium. PSH auditorium serves as center of events The junior couple who reigned as king and queen of a spe- Miss and Mr. Parma High. Dottie Shutt cmd Bob Dakdduk, Qi cial TWIRP week dance are Nick Gritior and Ioyce Horak. are interviewed alter the Top Teen assembly by T. Ford. fy J 'il as its , 1 K 'I F -'C 3 ei airs iw gg, 2' Holidays lend a festive air to activities Grave courtesy, edged with laughter, was in her voice: Why, certainly, I'd be delighted to open the door for you. May I also carry a few of your books? This was Twirp Season, November 11- 16. It began with the girls' magnilicent display of manners, exaggerated niceties, charming chivalry, and progressed with laughter and groans of the girls carrying many books. By Friday even many hesitant girls had sought their favorite escorts for the two climaxing events-the senior play and the Victory Dance held to honor the football team. January 28 was Parma High's first observance of National Youth Week. In this Week the youth of America became more closely related to their churches. Dan Blazier of Oberlin College spoke. Polish up your personalities-this is the week, the Morning Show reminded us, February 24-28- Personality Week. On Thursday the elected Top Teens of Parma High were recognized, and all con- gratulated Dottie Shutt and Bob Dakdduk. Indicative of our year of Sputniks and Explor- ers, Parma-ites enjoyed the inter-stellar plot of the annual production of the variety show of 1958. R , Q i 0 ln,n' T ,... . .-.,- ifaf , -J- I-lbove: Members of the Iunior Class eagerly finish the con- struction of their prize-winning papier-mache snowman. Left: Pete Kovi. Kathy Korenchan. Richard Klym. and Kathy Lynch place food for a needy family in a Christmas basket. 165 Students bring honor to PSH through their Holding their trophies are Bob Vitcha, Ben Andrews, and Sheila Patterson and Zenovia Tarczanyn read the Sunset Dick Nohl. top winners in the district speech finals. Award for Vocal Excellence which they both received. Among those who received first division ratings at the Greater Cleveland Solo and Ensemble Contest are these first-chair members of Band and Orchestra: Grace Hohertz. Lydia Suck ow, Tom Good. Richard Larson, Doug Cooper, Bruce Brumley. 166 N, . '32 4- X uf W 7. Z ff' is -2' I, We .-...N . 'rggfv--L, I , h ,-3 -'fre'-s-. .ig 19 ,,III:. ... 3 1 at x in sf' J 1 A 4 4 -. a 'YI-'Y 'Yay' X K S V- ' 42 III: IQ' I I v-5 gl 5 I' . U ' if 'Q X J 2 F ,M : f-3. 1. E : IE. g az v I v . I ' I II .,,. xl - . , 'Q - Y' - II ,.IEE:i vui,:. 1 I IFS? I JHIIIIII L I - 'M urs ' V-1521 ' E1 - 1 .. A 1, ,if jg -I. , ,,,5:Ij-,,II?rf-I:I.g -I 51- 5 f,,Q1Z'f' ,4g.13ff:'ff' - A E fi ff3'f ? ff: - ' , - my , , 5,L?,'g9a1 . 5. ,,-3 - -- , , 4, . . 1,1-1.12 was , f ?-fl? ' fzzgsi : 1: , ' ' Ml - 1:-vv -r.. ,fx TN- . V .ai-un. 1' ' 12-L f'+! lnSi 43,1 AI --,, .I , .,.,,- .I-i. . Mas..-If -,5II,I Q5 I ' II I II 'ggffgjai 'Q I -1 W K J- lVQ?JN ig 25 ' xg- ' 'E 'W , , I 'X -X in' , , 3 .! I ,,. vi, I, . -QE' all 7fT. 5- 1 ., Many new trophies adorn our display cases First prize winners at the first Science Fair held ai Excelling in their fields of study are Myrlin Leissa. iops Parma are Iim Geil. Delina Bozarth. and Dave Fahrland. in bookkeeping. and Sharon Russ. Beiiy Crocker winner. Parma art siudenis who won keys in the Scholasiic Art Exhibii held at Halle's Auditorium are: Front row: Sandy Simon, Karen Osterhus. Barbara Smith, Gloria Wolter, and Karen Wightman. Back row: Ieanne Rychcxk. Barb Krupa. Terry Haller. 168 It has been a good year, we said as we found the school year rapidly drawing to a close. We grew this year. We grew in knowledge. Although in all probability, no one will ever stop us on the street and ask when the Civil War began, we had learned the major developments in history, basic skills in the arts and industrial arts, and applications of the various formulae in mathematics. We grew in understanding-of others and of our- selves. We shared with our friends the many joys -and heartbreaks-that can come only to a high school student who tries so terribly hard to react to situations as an adult but who can be no more mature than his teen-age years. We saw the seniors grow from hesitant to re- spected leaders, assuming well the authority which was theirs . . . the juniors prepare to keep Parma the Queen of High Schools as they become seniors . . . the sophomores change from timid, lost souls to an integral part of the school life. We accepted the opportunities for growth which the year brought to us, knowing that the experiences would remain with us throughout our lives. Dorothy Brosch and Dolores Brancatelli clean volumes oi papers cmd pamphlets from the depihs of their locker. Whole school year brings new experiences Left: Worn from a year of hard use. books are replaced in crowded cupboards by Carleen Eiela, Bill McPhetridge. Below: As the Seniors leave PSH, they enirust the under- classmen with keeping Parma, Queen oi High Schools. Bert Wifbef to the Clary of 1958 rom the following Patrons MR. AND MRS. HENRY ANDREWS MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN BAUER MR. AND MRS. H. D. BECHTEL DR. AND MRS. M. J. BEHREND CITY AUTO RADIATOR CO. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS GARDINI MR. AND MRS. LOUIS KRAMMER MR. AND MRS. A. LOESCHER MR. AND MRS. EDWARD LOSCHELDER MR. AND MRS. LOUIS L. LUCAS MR. AND MRS. PAUL LUCAS MR. AND MRS. G. K. MACFARLANE MR. AND MRS. J. MCGUIRE MR. AND MRS. JOHN MAGERKO MR. AND MRS. WILBERT MONTIE MR. AND MRS. RICHARD F. SIMON MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL STEFANKO MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. WITKOWSKI MR. AND MRS. ELMER YOUNG MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH CENTORBI MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. 5407 BRADLEY AVENUE AND MRS. NUNZIO CICERO 7611 CHESTERFIELD AVENUE AND MRS. EDWARD WM. COLE 2702 BROOKDALE AVENUE AND MRS. HENRY L. DREES 3903 WELLINGTON AVENUE AND MRS. O. L. DUCHARME 222 RIDGEVIEW DRIVE AND MRS. LOUIS C. GALLOWITZ 9160 ELSMERE DRIVE AND MRS. THEODORE S. GINDROZ 6439 RIDGE ROAD, PARMA 29 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING DRAPERY CO. 45 1 1 BROOKPARK ROAD MR. AND MRS. L. C. GRESS 6372 DONCASTER DRIVE MR. AND MRS. EDWARD GUMBISH 3 1 10 PARK DRIVE MR. MR. AND MRS. VICTOR GUSTIN 2350 HILLSIDE ROAD AND MRS. REGIS HAMPER 2325 SHADY LANE DRIVE MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HANYCH MR. MR. MR. 5908 CHESTNUT HILLS DRIVE AND MRS. PAUL C. HAAR 7114 SNOW ROAD AND MRS. R. HEINEMAN 6427 S. CANTERBURY ROAD AND MRS. J. W. HUMR 7523 MANHATTAN AVENUE HUP'S ESTEY ORGAN STORE MR. MR. MR. MR. 5770 RIDGE ROAD AND MRS. CARL W. KOCH 5886 EDGEHILL DRIVE AND MRS. STEVE A. LIPTAK 1810 GRANTWOOD DRIVE AND MRS. THEODORE LOIzOS 6920 BROADVIEW ROAD AND MRS. WM. B. MCPHETRIDGE 5859 EDGEHILL DRIVE MESZAR'S MEAT MARKET MR MR MR MR. MR. MR. MR. AND MRS. JOHN MESZAR . AND MRS. D. A. MORETZ 72 15 STATE ROAD . AND MRS. MICHAEL OSADCZUK 1 172 RIDGEVIEW DRIVE . AND MRS. E. J. OSTERHUS 72 EAST RIDGEWOOD DRIVE AND MRS. ROBERT PINNER 2 1 13 GROVEWOOD AVENUE AND MRS. JOHN POPOVIC 7615 KENILWORTH AVENUE AND MRS. E. A. REKITTKE 2814 BROOKDALE AVENUE SERVICE MILK COMPANY 1828 FULTON ROAD MR. AND MRS. OLIN SHUTT 7412 WHITTINGTON DRIVE 4603 BROOKPARK ROAD MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MRS. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. Best Wifhef to the Class Uf 1958 rom the following MR. AND MRS. FRANK A. VALENTI 8101 THORNTON DRIVE MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH A. YOUNG, SR. 7264 CRAIGMERE DRIVE VARIETY MEATS 5162 PEARL 85 BROOKPARK 6831 SOUTHLAND SHOPPING CENTER AND MRS. OLEN J. BONHAM AND MRS. EDGAR AI-IO I AND MRS ALEX J. ARDELY AND MRS. HAROLD L. AUMAN AND MRS. HENRY BILJES AND MRS H. W. BITTEL AND MRS JIM BRUMLEY AND MRS. J. CANNON RICHARD CLENSY AND MRS. ROBERT CONWAY AND MRS. L. F. COWGILL AND MRS. WALTER L. CARRUTHERS AND MRS. ABBAS DAKDDUK 8806 BAUERDALE DRIVE ELINOR R. DEMPSEY Pa If ro n .r CAPTAIN AND MRS. JOHN KELSNER MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH F. KOSIN MR. AND MRS. ERNEST J. LEMPNER MR. AND MRS. NATALE B. MANIACI MR. AND MRS. STEVE MATLOCK MR. AND MRS. JOHN T. MEHALIK MR. AND MRS. EDWARD PAUCH MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL PAUL MR. AND MRS. RUDOLPH PERZ MR. AND MRS. JOHN PINE MR. AND MRS. C. E. PRINz MR. AND MRS. JAMES F. POJMAN MR. JAMES POSANTE Bn SONS MR. MR MR AND MR AND MR. AND MR AND MR AND AND MRS. PETER RAIA AND MRS. GEORGE A. REIMER 6413 ACKLEY ROAD MRS. FRANK REPKO MRS. C. P. RINKOSKI MRS. JOHN RUDYK MRS. STEVE RYCHAK MRS. JOHN W. SCHULLER HENRY SCHULTE POULTRY CO. MISS BESSIE DIANISKA AND MRS. JOHN A. DOMBROSKI AND MRS. JOSEPH DOMINICK AND MRS. JAMES W. DOOLING AND MRS. MILTON DUPLAGA AND MRS. L. T. FELDHOUSE AND MRS. R. L. FLEMING 6534 CROSSVIEW ROAD AND MRS. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. L. D. SEDELY SENCHAK'S GROCERY W. D. FORD AL GRANAKIS AND MRS. HOWARD L. HALL AND MRS. EDWARD HOCH AND MRS. EDMUND HOHERTZ AND MRS. ROY C. HOLZMAN AND MRS. M. JAKSIC MR. MR. AND AND MR. AND MR MR. MR. MR. MR. . AND AND AND AND AND MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. ROBERT R. SIMPSON ARTHUR SINDELAR STANLEY J. SKOK EDWARD E. SLOTTEREACK MRS. BLANCHE M. STAHL AND SANDY MRS. FRANK G. TODARO MRS. ALONzO TORRADO MRS. ALEX TOTH MRS. G. M. VAN LINGE MISS ESTHER WOLEE CI-IESSIIIBE STUDIO OFFICIAL PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER Class of 1958 ' , A Jgjpgglxayj E Q2-5 VIfIQ'JsjQHT M ,XT SCHOOLS ,Q 5E6MbgSi4jg,.f qupfggtv fi photo engr g UXPQKWLDQQI Vs f -41' ,J E' Wm Ili' 5 3 V E LAN D if - WEE RAV I N G co. 310 WEST LAKESIDE, N. W CLEVELAND 13. DHIO Clldftg gplt SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX ABOOKIRE, CHARLES 1 Aboo 1 10502 Halcyon Dr. C301 Boys' Glee 25 Choristers 1, 25 Sophomore Choral Club 25 Cross- country 35 Track 25 Masquers 1, President 25 French Club Program Chairman 2, Presi- dent 35 Hall Guard 25 Social Council 25 Student Council 2, Publicity Director 45 Student City Cabinet Director of Finance 3, Publicity Director 45 Class Treasurer 45 Senior Committee. ABRAHAM, ALBERT 1 Al 1 6653 Orchard Blvd. C301 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Bowl- mg 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders 3, Treasurer 45 Boys' Boosters President 45 Lettermen's Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Student City Cabinet 4. ACOCELLA, MARY 1 S501 Hauserman Rd. C291 FNA 1, 25 Hall Guard 35 Y-Teens 3. ADAMS, DOUGLAS 1 Doug 1 4902 Wellington Ave. C291 Intramurals 15 Speech Team 35 Youth Traffic Council 35 Science Club 15 Boys' Boosters 45 Hi Spot Sports Photographer 3. AI-IO, MARCIA 1 6857 Parma Park Blvd. C301 Intramurals 35 FTA 3, Secretary 45 Hall Guard 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Y-Teens 2. ALIC, RICHARD 1 4602 Dawnshire Dr. C341 Rhodes High School 15 Baseball 25 Bowling 2, 35 Cross-country 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3. ALLEN, JUDITH 1 Judy 1 8796 Elsmere Dr. C291 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Leaders 3, 45 Masquers 15 Hall Guard 25 OEice Page 1, 25 Girls' Board Secretary 2, Vice-President 35 National Honor Society 3, President 45 Girls' Boosters 45 Student City Cabinet 2, 3, 45 Arbitration Board Secretary 35 Class Sec- retary 3, 4. AMBERS, CAROLANNE 1 Carol 1 417 Chestnut Rd. C311 Bowling 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Modern Dance 35 Y-Teens 3. AMBROSE, CONSTANCE 1 Connie - 6611 Belmere Dr. C291. ANDERSON, BETTY 1 9503 Snow Rd. C291 Spanish Club 25 Y-Teens 2, 3. ANDERSON, SALLY 1 2708 Russell Ave. C341 Girls' Glee 15 Ensemble 15 Intramurals 25 Hall Guard 25 Office Page 35 Y-Teens 3. ANDRES, JOSEPH 1 Joe 1 505 E. Ridgewood Dr. C311 Boys' Glee 25 Choris- ters 1, 25 Concert Choir 3, 45 Wrestling 3. ANDREWS, BEVERLY 1 7706 Broadview Rd. C311 Lincoln High 25 French Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Office Page 4. ANGELETTI, MARY REGIS 1 Reggie 1 12505 Pleasant Valley Rd. C301 St. Francis Academy, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1, 2, 3. AQUILIA, JOSEPH 1 Joe 7919 Pelham Dr. C291. ARABIAN, NANCY 1 7601 Ridgefield Rd. C291 Intramurals 2, 35 Hall Guard 25 Y- Teens 1, 2, 35 FTA 3, 45 Girls' Boosters 4. ARDELY, BARBARA 1 Barb - 5251 Daleside Dr. C341 Hall Guard 1. ARENA, LUCILLE 1 Lucy 1 4906 Lin- coln Ave. C341 Y-Teens 2. ARTHUR, JAMES 1 Jim Rd. C291 Football 2. AUMAN, AUDREY 1 And wood Dr. C341 Choristers Choral Club5 Choralaires 25 Concert Choir Soc N' Buskin -- 5701 Ackley 1 3803 Forest- 1: Sophomore 3, Secretary 45 Junior Play5 45 Office Page 15 Morning Show 45 Student City Cabinet 4. AVERSON, PATRICIA 1 Pat 1 5951 Chestnut Hills Dr. C291 Intramurals 1. BADURA, ROBERT 1 Bob 1 5003 Grant- wood Dr. C341. BAIRD, WILLIAM 1 Bill 1 2103 Carl- ton Rd. C311 Intramurals 3, 45 Senior Patrol 3. BAKER, JEAN 1 Jeannie 1 5411 Virginia Ave. C291 Bowling 3. BALANT, ROBERT 1 Bob 1 911 Mead- owlawn Blvd. C311 Choristers 25 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 4. BALCZIUNAS, PETER 1 Hindu 1 3403 Ingleside Dr. C341 Band 25 Intramurals 1, 45 Debate Team 3, 4. 174 BALDASSARI, THOMAS 1 Tom 1 7003 Orchard Ave. C291 Bowling 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Spanish Club 3. BALKAN, ROBERTA 1 Bobbe 1 6314 Hampstead Ave. C291 Office Page 1. BARTA, DAVID -1 Dave 1 6803 Sunder- land Dr. C291. BARTON, LORENE 1 Lori 1 5806 Charles Ave. C291 Y-Teens 3. BATOVSKY, JOSEPH 1 Joe 1 3910 Red- fern Dr. C291. BAUMRUCKER, ALLAN 1 Al 1 7130 State Rd. C341. BECHTEL, SANDRA KAY 1 Sandy 1 7036 Beresford Ave. C301 Girls' Glee 1, 35 Concert Choir 45 Bowling 2, 45 Y-Teens 3. BTX, M. 1 Bop 1 6603 Alber ve. C BECK, LESLIE A. 1 Jesse 1 4514 Tuxedo Ave. C341 Shop Foreman 45 Hall Guard 2. BECKER, JO-ANN 1 Irish 1 6302 Orchard Ave. C291 FNA 25 Home Economics Club 25 Library Page 1. BEHREND, MAC 1 Moose 1 7002 Brownfield Dr. C291 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. BELTER, GERARD 1 Vop 1 11703 Pleasant Valley Rd. C301. BENNETT, RONALD 1 Ron 1 1304 Hillsdale Ave. C291 Movie Crew 1, 2. BERAN, KENNETH C. 1 Ken 1 4808 Wellington Ave. C341 Boys' Chorus 15 Choristers 2, 35 German Club 2, 35 Wrestling Manager 3. BERG, JUDITH LYNN 1 Judy 1 8206 Oxford Dr. C291 Berea High School, Berea, Ohio 15 Y-Teens 2, 3. BILBY, DIANNE MARIE 1 4702 Redfern Dr. C341 Band 15 Intramurals 25 FTA 2, 35 German Club 35 Y-Teens 2, 35 Girls' Boost- ers 4. BILJES, ROSALIE -- 6409 C291 FTA 3, Librarian 45 Society 45 OEice Page 35 Spectrum Faculty Editor 4. BILLINGS, LINDA 1 Tex 1 6836 Beres- ford Dr. C301 Choristers 15 Choralaires 3, 45 Girls' Glee 35 Intramurals 25 Y-Teens 35 Hi Spot 3, 4. BISTRICKY, JOHN 1 7001 Broadview Rd. C341 Football 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 35 Leaders 2, 3, 4. BITTEL, BEVERLY 1 Bit 1 7003 Brown- Held Dr. C291 Girls' Chorus 15 Intramurals 25 Girls' Boosters 45 FTA 4, Vice-President 35 German Club 2, President 35 Office Page 15 National Honor Society 3, Social Chair- man 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Student City Cabinet Director of Finance 45 Spectrum 3, Editor- in-Chief 4. BLANKENBURG, DENNIS L. 1 Den 1 8006 Ridgewood Dr. C291. BLANKENBURG, DONALD E. 1 Don 1 8006 Ridgewood Dr. C291. BLASKO, BEVERLY 1 Bev 1 2191 W. Pleasant Valley Rd. C341 Girls' Chorus 15 Modem Dance 2, 3, Vice-President 45 Y- Teens 3. BLAZEK, ADELE 1 2826 Grovewood Ave. C341 Bowling 25 Intramurals 2, 35 Canteen Committee 1, 2, 35 Girls' Board 35 Modern Dance President 35 Y-Teens 35 Student Council 3. Manchester Rd. National Honor Y-Teens 3, 45 BOBKOVICH, THOMAS 1 Tom 1 2914 Maplecrest Ave. C341. BOLOCA, GABRIEL 1 Gabe 1 6164 Broadview Rd. C311. BONE, JOANNE 1 Jo 1 5714 Velma Ave. C291 Girls' Chorus 15 Choralaires 2, 35 Intramurals 2. BONHAM, JACQUELINE JOAN 1 Jackie 1 5410 Thornton Dr. C291 Bowling 35 In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate 35 Masquers 25 Soc N' Buskin 2, 35 Y-Teens 35 Spectrum Business Staff 4. BONKOWSKI, PATRICIA 1 Pat 1 3027 Maplecrest Ave. C341 Modern Dance 35 National Honor Society 45 Y-Teens 3. BOWEN, LINDA 1 Sunshine 1 9748 W. Ridgewood Dr. C301 Foods Lab Assistant 45 German Club 25 Senior Committee. BOWERSOCK, BURNELL 1 Porky 1 11338 Blossom Ave. C301 Concert Band 1, 25 Woodwind Quintet 25 Shop Foreman 45 PA Crew 2. BOWSER, CLARK 1 Buz 1 8024 Dresden Ave. C291. BOYDEN, BRENDA 1 6741 Beresford Ave. C301 Bowling 2, 35 Modern Dance 35 Office Page 35 Y-Teens 35 Senior Committee. BOYLE, BARBARA ANN 1 Barb 1 6814 Famsworth Dr. C291 Bowling 2, 35 Office Page 45 Y-Teens 2, 3. BOZARTH, DELINA ANNE 1 4003 A1- bertly Ave. C341 Concert Band 3, 45 Cadet Band 15 Reserve Band 25 Biology Lab Assistant 25 Science Club 2, 3, 4. BRADLEY, JUDITH 1 Kitten 1 10807 Blossom Ave. C291 Tennis 45 Masquers 35 yoger: Dance 45 Oiiice Page 45 Y-Teens BRANDT, JERRY 1 Mickey 1 1595 Wexford Ave. C341. BREHM, HARRIETT 1 4806 Torrington Ave. C341 Intramurals 2, 3. BRENNER, BARBARA 1 Barbie 1 7197 Parma Park Blvd. C301 Biology Lab As- sistant 25 Y-Teens 3. BRESKY, CHARLES E. 1 Chuck 1 4911 Lincoln Ave. C341 Boys' Chorus 15 Choristers 15 Concert Choir 2. BROWNING, DAVID Sprague Rd. C291. BRUMLEY, BRUCE Blvd. C311 Reserve 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Ensemble Contest 4. 1 Dave 1 2170 W. 1 1015 Meadowlawn Band 15 Concert Band Sax Quartet 35 Solo and BRUNELLO, GLORIA JOY 1 Bruno 1 5 107 Redfern Rd. C341 Reserve Band 1, Head Majorette 25 Intramurals 35 Masquers 15 Modern Dance Room Assistant 25 BRUNNER, JACK 1 BRUSH, KAREN 1 BRYAN, AMELIA 1 Lane C311 Girls' 35 Office Page 15 Towel Y-Teens 3. 4011 Liggett Dr. C341. 5810 Graydon Dr. C341. Amy 1 7301 Cricket Chorus 15 Intramurals 15 FNA 25 Y-Teens 2, 3. BUCZEK, ELAINE 1 E 1 10630 Barring- ton Blvd. C301 Choristers 15 Bowling 2, 35 Hall Guard 15 Y-Teens 2, 3. BUDZIAK, CARL T. 1 6625 Femhurst Ave. C301. BURKE, JOAN 1 5683 Stumph Rd. C301 Hall Guard 2, 3. BURNETT, DELORES 1 De 1 4820 Yorkshire Ave. C341 Girls' Chorus 15 Girls' Glee 3, 45 Bowling 3, 45 Intramurals 35 Masquers 2. CAZIZIEA, CAROL 1 4703 W. Ridgewood Dr. CANEPA, PETER 1 Pete 1 4715 York- shire Ave. C341 Senior Patrol 4. CANNON FLORA 1 Flower 1 8123 Oxford Dr. C291 Rhodes High School 25 Choralaires 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 French Club 35 OHice Page 35 Y-Teens 4. CANTLON, THOMAS 1 Tom 1 6358 Allanwood Dr. C291 Cross-country 3: Intra- Snurals 2, 35 Track 3, 45 Lettermen's Club . 4. CAREY, LARRY 1 3016 Parklane Dr. C341 Intramurals 2, 3. CARNEY, BARBARA 1 Car-knee 1 2016 Keystone Rd. C341 Girls' Chorus 15 Bowl- ing 25 Hall Guard 1, 2. CARRUTHERS, GAIL 1 2815 Hillside Rd. C311 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Brass Sextet 35 Shop Foreman 35 Movie Crew 4. CASALE, MARYANN 1 Mar 1 7811 Jameson Rd. C291 Choralaires 15 Concert Choir 2, 3, 45 Treble Tones 15 Bowling 45 Y-Teens Treasurer 1, Cabinet 2, 35 Spectrum Business Staff 4. CENTORBI, VIRGINIA 1 Ginny 1 5407 Bradley Ave. C291 Girls' Chorus 15 Major- ette 3, Head 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 45 FNA 25 Home Economics Club 25 Hall Guard 15 Y-Teens 2, 3. CERVENKA, ROBERT 1 Bob 1 5930 Broadview Rd. C291. CHALKER, DALE 1 6025 Snow Rd. C291 Basketball 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Lettermen's Club 3. CI-IAPUIS, SHERRY 1 9233 Stonington Rd. C301 Girls' Glee 15 Concert Choir 2, 35 Inner Choir 35 Junior Choral Club 25 Y- Teens 2, 3, 45 Modern Dance 3. CHOMA, ANDREW 1 Pvt. 1 3116 Ingle- side Dr. C341 West High School 1, 2. CICERO, WILLIAM 1 Bill 1 7611 Chesterfield Ave. C291 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2. CLAUS, JAMES 1 3904 Tuxedo Ave. C341 Shop Foreman 4. CLIPPER, ROBERT 1 Clip 1 5876 West 54th St. C341. CLOUGH, GERALDINE 1 Geri 1 5213 West 33rd St. C341 Burbank High School, Burbank, California 2. COLE, DARLENE 1 Dar 1 2702 Brook- dale Ave. C341 Choristers 15 Intramurals 35 Hag Guard 15 Office Page 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, . COLE, HENRY 1 Hank 1 6544 S. Canter- bury Rd. C291 Boys' Chorus 15 Boys' Glee 2. CONKLE, KATHLEEN JEAN 1 Kathy 1 2108 Grantwood Dr. C341 Girls' Chorus 15 Girls' Glee 2, 45 Choralaires 35 Conducting 25 Intramurals 1. CONWAY, BEVERLY 1 Bevi 1 5549 West 54th St. C291 Girls' Glee 15 Concert Choir 2, Section Leader 3, 4, Librarian 45 Sophomore Choral Club 25 Meledetts 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 JCWA 45 National Honor Society 45 Office Page 45 Y-Teens 4. COSTANZO, CAROL ANN 1 8320 Ackley I32d.4 C291 Intramurals 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, COSTELLO, RITA 1 5618 Gilbert Ave. C291 Girls' Chorus 15 FNA 15 Y-Teens 3, 4. COTSMAN, MICHAEL 1 Mike 1 7700 Hoertz Rd. C341 Interscholastic Bowling 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. CRAWFORD, REBECCA 1 Beckie 1 8208 Parmenter Dr. C291 West Tech High School 25 Y-Teens 3. CROW, PAUL 1 Mike 1 3408 Brookview Blvd. C341 Intramurals 1, 2. CUGIER, NANCY 1 319 E. Pleasant Valley Rd. C311 Girls' Glee 35 Bowling 15 Intra- murals 2, 35 Masquers 35 FNA 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 3' National Honor Society 4. CULVER, PATRICIA 1 Pat 1 2112 Brookdale Ave. C341 Rhodes High School 15 Reserve Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 45 Masquers 35 Y-Teens 3, 4. CZELUSNIAK. DOLORES 1 2427 North Ave. C341 Girls' Glee 1. DAKDDUK, ROBERT 1 Bob 1 8806 Bauerdale Dr. C291 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders 2, 35 Senior Play Cast5 Thespians 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 45 Class President 1, 4, Vice-President 2, Mr. Parma Senior High 4. DALEY, LOIS 1 6108 Kelsey Rd. C291. D'AgiI1gCO, JANET 1 2111 Keystone Rd. C . DARROW, JAMES CARL 1 J. C. 1 Newport Ave. C291. DAVEDUK, THOMAS 1 Tom Lincoln Ave. C291. DAVIS, WAYNE 1 6148 Stratford Dr. John Marshall High School 1. DECKER, DONNA 1 Dee 1 11491 Wood- view Blvd. C301 Hall Guard 25 Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, President 45 Y-Teens 3. DELPAGGIO, DAVID 1 Del 1 5548 State Rd. C291 Baseball 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders 25 Track 2, 35 Boys' Boosters 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Senior Play Cast5 Student City Cabinet 25 Class President 2, Vice-President 1. DEMARCO, DAVID 1 Dave 1 2515 Tor- rington Ave. C341 National Honor Society 4. DEMPSEY, FRANCINA 1 Fran 1 601 E. Sprague Rd. C311 Girls' Chorus 15 Intra- murals 2, 35 Hall Guard 1, 25 Y-Teens 2, 35 Dance Committee 1, 35 Spectrum Business Stall' 4. DETWILER, JOHN R. 1 Rich 1 4717 Snow Rd. C341 Hall Guard 2. 7910 1 4423 C301 DEUBLE, ROBERT 1 Bob - 2525 E. Ridgewood Dr. C311 Bowling 35 Hall Guard 2, 45 Boys' Boosters 4. DIASIO, LEONARD 1 Len 1 3106 Well- ington Ave. C291. DIBBLE, BARBARA 1 Barb 1 10741 Woodview Blvd. C301 Intramurals 25 Office Page 3, 45 Y-Teens 3. DIELMAN, DAVID 1 Dave 1 7895 Kenil- worth3Ave. C291 St. Ignatius High School 1, 2, . DLOUHY, LOIS 1 4203 Forestwood Dr. C291 Girls' Glee 15 Y-Teens 3. DOERINGER, GARY 1 9750 Snow Rd. C291 Band 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. DOMBROSKI, CAROL ANN 1 3403 Ingle- side Dr. C341 Y-Teens 3. DOMINICK, DOLORES JEAN 1 Dee 1 11002 Snow Rd. C301 Bowling 3, 45 Intra- murals 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DOOLING, ROSEMARY 1 Rosie 1 1206 Tuxedo Ave. C91 Bowling 35 Hall Guard 1, 25 Y-Teens 25 Spectrum Business Staff 4. DOSKOCIL, JOYCE 1 Joy 1 11109 Meadowbrook Dr. C301 Intramurals 25 Office Page 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 3. DREES, JANET MARIE 1 Jan 1 3903 Wellington Ave. C341 Choristers 1, 25 Bowl- ing 2, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Masquers 25 Hall Guard 25 Office Page 35 Y-Teens 3, 45 Spectrum Business Staff 4. DROZDOWSKI, DONALD 1 Driz 1 5781 Broadview Rd. C311 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Hall Guard 15 Biology Lab Assistant 2. DUCHARME, JAMES 1 Jim 1 222 Ridgeview Dr. C311 Movie Crew 15 National Honor Society 4. DUCHARME, JUDITH 1 Duke 1 222 Ridgeview Dr. C311 Girls' Glee 15 Choral- aires 2, 3, Secretary 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders 2, 3, President 45 Masquers 25 Soc N' Buskin 35 Speech Team 25 Debate Team 25 Girls' Boosters 45 German Club 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Office Page 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Spectrum 3, Literary Editor 4. DUFFY, RONALD 1 Ron 1 7511 Essen Ave. C291 Band 45 Intramurals 4. DUGAN, JO MARIE 1 Jo 1 5740 Park- lawn Dr. C301 Girls' Glee 15 Choralaires 2, 3, 45 Bowling 25 Intramurals 25 Masquers 15 Thespians 45 Office Page 2, 3, 4. DUNYAN, DOUGLAS JAMES 1 Doug 1 4514 Grantwood Ave. C291 Football 15 In- tramurals 1, 2, 45 Wrestling 3. DUPLAGA, JUDY 1 Jude 1 8322 Lanyard Dr. C291 Intramurals 45 National Honor Society 4. DYBIEC, RICHARD 1 Rich 1 5702 W. Pleasant Valley Rd. C291 Reserve Band 1, 25 Concert Band 35 Football 25 Stage Crew 1. EDWARDS, STANLEY 1 Stan 1 4726 Snow Rd. C291 Football 2, 45 Intramurals 4. EICHLER, OTTO 1 4303 Russell Ave. C291. ELESKY, BARBARA 1 Choice 1 3414 Wellington Ave. C341 Girls' Glee 25 Choral- aires 3. ERBACHER, BONNIE 1 Peanuts 1 9759 Newkirk Dr. C301 Bowling 25 Intramurals 25 Office Page 45 Y-Teens 25 Student Council 35 Student City Cabinet 3. ETELA, CARLEEN 1 Car 1 5498 Big Creek Pkwy. C291 Intramurals 3, 45 French Club 25 National Honor Society 4. EVANS, MARY A. 1 6102 Farnsworth Dr. C291 Toledo DeVilbiss High School, Toledo, Ohio 25 Bowling 45 Senior Committee. EVERT, DIANE 1 Di 1 6217 Alexandria Dr. C301 John Marshall High School 25 West Tech High School 3. FANTA, MARY ANN 1 Squirt 1 6511 Kenneth Ave. C291 Bowling 2, 35 Intra- murals 1, 2, 35 Masquers 15 Y-Teens 2, 3. FARACI, JOSEPH 1 4'Peppi 1 6527 Kel- tonshire Rd. C291 Football 1. FARNOLZ, SHIRLEY 1 Bunny 1 6304 Farnsworth Dr. C291 Intramurals 1, 25 Y- Teens 3. FARRIS, MICHAEL 1 Mike 1 3019 Lincoln Ave. C341. FELDHOUSE, JAMES 1 Mouse 1 6171 Stanbury Rd. C291 Intramurals 2, 4. FENDLER, JACQUELYN 1 Jacquie - 8210 Snow Rd. C291 Girls' Glee 25 Choral- aires 35 Orchestra 45 Spanish Club 25 Y- Teens 2. FENSEL, CYNTHIA 1 Cyn 1 4312 W. Ridgewood Dr. C341 Girls' Glee 15 Bowling President 3, Co-ordinator 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Leaders 45 Modern Dance 35 Masquers 15 Thespians 2, 3, 45 Speech Team 2, 35 National Forensic League 3, 4: Senior Play Cast5 Office Page 1, 2, 3, 45 Canteen Com- mittee 3, 45 Senior Committee5 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 45 Arbitration Board 45 dent Council Treasurer 4. Stu- FILIGENZI, RITA 1 1207 Clearview Ave. C29 . FILL, DENNIS 1 6564 Westminster Ave. C291 Reserve Band 15 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Drum Roll 25 Drum Quartet 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 45 Tennis 2, , 4. FINK, THOMAS 1 J, D. 1 7103 West- lake Ave. C291 FLEMING, RICHARD 1 Rich 1 6534 Crossview Rd. C311 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Lettermen's Club President 45 Canteen Committee, Vice- President 2, President 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President 3. FLORENTINE, JOHN W. 1 5620 Snow Rd. C291 Stage Crew 1, 2, Manager 3, 45 Boys' Boosters Secretary 45 Senior Committee. FORSBERG, FRED 1 12178 Woodview Blvd. C301 Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 3, 45 Intramurals 25 Leaders 3, 45 Boys' Boosters 45 Lettermen's Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. FOSTER, ROGER 1 Fas 1 6373 Alder- wood Rd. C301 Boys' Chorus 15 Track 1. FOUTTY, DONALD 1 Don 1 5703 Hampstead Ave. C291 Radio and Electricity Club 3. FRANK, JOYCE -- Frankie 1 7602 Ridge- field Dr. C291 Lutheran High School 15 gntgamurals 25 Modern Dance 35 Y-Teens FRITZ, MARILYNml'RBd,,'m6106 Snow Rd. C221 Masquers 25 Modern Dance 25 Y-Teens 2, . FUERST, EDWARD 1 Ed 1 7393 Broad- view Rd. C311 Cathedral Latin High School 2, 35 Intramurals 15 Bowling 1. FUNK, EVAN 1 Ev 1 8124 Spring Garden Rd. C291 Choristers 15 Concert Choir 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 Basket- ball 15 Cross-country 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Leaders 2, 3, Vice-President 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Student City Cabinet 45 Spectrum Sports Editor 4. FURIN, TERRY 1 Ter 1 6939 Parma Park Blvd. C301 Choristers 25 Boys' Glee 2, 35 Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Director 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Choral Club5 Junior Choral Club5 Intramurals 25 Masquers 25 Soc N' Buskin 3, President 45 Thespians 45 Junior Play Cast5 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Boys' Boosters 45 JCWA 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3. FURNIVAL, JACKIE 1 6341 Alderwood Rd. C301 Movie Crew 3, House Manager 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Spectrum 3, Senior Section Editor 4. GAITENS, MICHAEL 1 Mike 1 11967 Blossom Ave. C301 National Honor Society 3, 45 Spectrum Co-photography Editor 4. GALLOWITZ, ROBERT 1 Bob 1 9160 Elsmere Dr. C291 Baseball Manager 25 Foot- ball Manager 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 German Club 2, 35 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. GALVIN, JOHN 1 Splash 1 8607 Pine- grove Ave. C291. GARDINI, JOYCE 1 Giggles 1 6751 Glenella Dr. C311 Bowling 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Masquers 15 Soc N' Buskin 25 Home Economics Club 2, President 35 Office Page 45 Y-Teens 2, 3. GAWRON, LORELEI 1 Lori 1 2325 Russell Ave. C341 Cheerleaders 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Modern Dance 35 Girls' Boosters 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Y-Teens 3, 4. GELETKA, PETER 1 Pete 1 4210 Albertly Ave. C341 Wrestling 3, 45 Senior Patrol 2, 3. GELSKE, JERRY 1 6111 Velma Ave. C291 Intramurals 2. 175 GEORGE, KATHERINE - Kathy 1 6372 Buckingham Dr. 1295 Hall Guard 2. GEORGE, WILLIAM 1 George 1 S803 Warwick Dr. C293 Student Council 4. GERINGER, BARBARA 1 Barb 1 5814 Charles Ave. C293 Bowling 1, 3, Hall Guard 1, 2, 33 Home Economics Club 2. GHRIST, JAMES 1 Jim 1 6635 York Rd. 1303. GIAMPIETRO, JOSEPH 1 Joe - 7201 Parma Park Blvd. C303 Borromeo Minor Seminary 1, 2, National Honor Society 4. GIANGRANDE, JEAN 1 Jeannie 1 3806 Yorkshire Ave. C341 Girls' Glee 35 Bowling 3, 43 Masquers 35 Soc N' Buskin 4, Speech Team 4: National Forensic League 49 0B'ice Page 4, Y-Teens 25 Home Economics Club 25 National Honor Society 43 Spectrum Busia ness Staff 4. GILES, RUTH 1 Ruthie 1 6390 Manda- lay Dr. C301 Intramurals 23 First Aid 23 FNA 2, 3, President 4: Clinic Aide 3, 4, Y-Teens 3. GINDROZ, RAYMOND 1 Ray 1 6430 Ridge Rd. i295 Moming Show 2, 3, 43 Boys' State 33 Community Chest Campaign Co-chairman 3, 45 French Club 2, Vice- President 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Science Club 35 Boys' Boosters 49 Student City4 Cabinet 43 Spectrum 3, Activities Edie tor . GLAU, BARBARA 1 Rocky 1 8118 Covington Dr. C293 Bowling 3, Spanish Club 2, Treasurer 35 Y-Teens 13 National Honor Society 4. GLOBAKER, RONALD 1 Ron 1 5951 Chestnut Hills Dr. 1293 Football 2, 35 In- tramurals 2, 3g Track 1. GOOD, DAVID 1 Dave 1 1713 Brook- dale Ave. CDD. GOODELL, LARRY 1 Goods 1 6502 Farnsworth Dr. C29 3 . GOODYEAR, RICHARD 1 Dick 1 3813 Sheraton Dr. i341 Intramurals 3, 4. GOSKEY, JOAN 1 Jeannie 1 3111 Lin- coln Ave. C341 St. Francis High School 1, 2. GRABSKI, RALPH 1 Butch 1 9616 Snow Rd. C303 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2. GRANAKIS, HOLLY 1 Hodge 1 2815 Center Dr. C343 Brooklyn High School 13 Bowling 2, 43 Intramurals 4, Office Page 43 Y-Teens 3. GRANING, JEANNE 1 4214 Albertly Ave. C341 Choristers 1, Choralaires 2, 3, 43 In- tramurals 2, 3, 4g FTA 45 Y-Teens 1, 3, 43 Modem Dance 2. GRENTZER, ROY -- Red 1 6358 State Rd. 1343 Lakewood High School, Lakewood, Ohio 1, 2. GRESS, LESLIE 1 Les -' 6372 Doncaster Dr. C291 Intramurals 33 Boys' Boosters 43 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Committee. GREULICH, JUDITH 1 Judi 1 2522 Ingleside Dr. C343 Newbury High School, Newbury, Ohio 1, 23 Y-Teens 43 National Honor Society 3, 4. GRIGER, EDWARD 1 Ed 1 6561 Cross- view Rd. L31D. GRUBER, DIANA ROBERTA 1 Dinny 1 1400 Chestnut Rd. C311 Choralaires 33 Girls' Glee 2, Girls' Chorus 15 Bowling 29 Intra- murals 2. GRUNAU, JANICE 1 Jan 1 5263 West 48th St. 1343 Bowling 33 Home Economics Club 2g Spanish Club 23 Y-Teens 1, 3. GUMBISH UDITH 1 U ud 1 3110 , J J y Park Dr. C341 FNA 3, FTA 43 German Club 33 JCWA 45 National Honor Society 4. GUSTIN, MARCIA -- Marcy 1 2350 Hill' side Rd. C311 Choristers 1g Choralaires 2, 35 Concert Choir 43 Cheerleaders 25 Bowling 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Modern Dance 33 FTA 4, Office Page 4, Canteen Committee Treasurer 45 Y-Teen President 1, Cabinet 3, 4. GUZAY, JOAN 1 3410 Fortune Ave. 1291. GUZIK, JOHN 1 Bud,' 1 7510 Liberty Ave. C29J Football 1, 2, 3, Intramurals lg Track 1. HAAR, LOUISE -- 7114 Snow Rd. C291 Ensemble 13 Intramurals 2, 3, Girls' Boosters 43 FTA 3, President 43 German Club 2, 33 Hall Guard 13 National Honor Society 3, 49 Office Page 2, 3, 43 Science Club 23 Y-Teens 15 Spectrum 4. 176 HABEEB, ALFRED 1 Al 1 3433 Hearth- stone Rd. L34J. HABEEB, SANDRA 1 Sandy 1 5961 Pearl Rd. C303 Intramurals 3, 43 French Club 2, Program Chairman 43 Home Econo- mics Club 43 Hall Guard 45 Y-Teens 2. HADER, JEANETTE 1 1949 Pleasant Valley Rd. C313 Hall Guard 45 Home Economics Club 43 Modern Dance 1, HAGEN, ELIZABETH 1 2830 North Ave. C345 German Club 2, 3, JCWA 43 Hall Guard 1, 23 National Honor Society 43 Y-Teens 1, 4. HAHN, NORELLE 1 5980 Westminster Dr. f29D Bowling 25 Intramurals 23 Masquers Secretary 25 Y-Teens Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Board 43 Girls' Boosters 43 FTA 43 National Honor Society 4: Hi Spot 3, Editor 4. HALL, KENNETH -- Ken 1 6503 Thorn- ton Dr. 1293 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 23 Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Student City Cabinet 4, Boys' Boosters 4. HALLER, TI-IERESA 1 Terry 1 3001 Rockside Rd. C313 Concert Choir Treasurer 43 Office Page 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 43 Y-Teens 35 Student City Cabinet 43 Student Council Advisory Board 4, Spect- rum Business Staff 4. HALONEN, IRENE 1 Renee -- 6111 Snow Rd. i295 Choristers 13 Choralaires 2, Concert Choir 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 23 Modern Dance 33 Cheerleader 35 One-act Play 13 Soc N' Buskin 23 Thespians 2, 3g Senior Play Cast, Speech Team 1. 43 Student Council 23 Girls' Boosters 45 Canteen Com- mittee 2, 3, 43 FNA 13 Y-Teens l, 3, 4. HALUPKA, PATRICIA SUE 1 Pat 1 3310 Fortune Ave. C347 Choristers 1, 23 Choralaires 3, 43 Intramurals 3, Y-Teens 3. HAMBLIN, DONALD 1 Hambone 1 4425 Krueger Ave. C343 Football 2. I-IAMM, NORMAN 1 Norm 1 4400 Tor- rington Ave. C345 Boys' Chorus 13 Choristers 23 Band lg Intramurals 1. HAMPER, EILEEN 1 4426 Maplecrest Ave. C341 National Honor Society 4. HANYCH, PATRICIA ANN 1 Pat 1 5908 Chestnut Hills Dr. 1291 Girls' Chorus 13 Choralaires 2, Concert Choir 3, 43 Inner Choir 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Y- Teens 3, 4. HANZLIK, ANNE 1 Annabelle 8401 Greenlawn Ave. C293 Y-Teens 2, 3. HARHAY, RAYMOND 1 Ray 1 7902 Liberty Ave. 1299 Bowling 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2. HARTY, PATRICIA 1 Pat 1 4211 Lin- coln Ave. 1341. HAUSER, BARBARA -- Barb 1 5874 Lotusdale Dr. LSOJ Y-Teens 2, 3. HEINEMAN, DIANE 1 6427 S. Canterbury Rd. C291 Girls' Chorus 1: Orchestra 1: In- tramurals 13 Clini: Aide 2, 33 Movie Crew 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 43 FNA 1, 2, 3, 45 Office Page 2: Y-Teens 2, 35 Science Club 33 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. HEIPP, CHRISTINE 1 Suzie 1 8014 Ivandale Dr. C291 Intramurals 1, 23 Home Economics Club President 25 Office Page 4g Y-Teens Cabinet 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3. HELLRIEGEL, DONALD 1 Don 1 10480 Aaron Dr. C293 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Leaders 33 Track 13 Inter- scholastic Volleyball 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 4. HELMAN, JEAN - 7556 York Rd. C293 Y-Teens 3, 4. HENDRICKS, CAROL ANN - 5540 State Rd. 1343 Hall Guard 25 Home Economics Club 2, 43 National Honor Society 43 Office Page 4. HENDRYX, DALE 1 7115 Laverne Ave. Q29J. HEPP, GERALD 1 Hepp 1 5901 Edge- hill Dr. C303 Wrestling Manager 3, 43 Boys' Boosters 4g German Club 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. HEPPNER, NORMAN 1 Norm 1 6903 Bradley Ave. C295 Deer Park High School, Cincinnati, Ohio 2, 35 Basketball 43 Football 43 Baseball 4, Lettermen's Club 4. HEYSEK, RALPH 1 2430 W. Sprague Rd. C291 Reserve Band lg Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Cross-country 3. HILLENBRAND, SHIRLEY 1 Shirl - 6701 Sunderland Dr. C293 Home Economics Club 23 Movie Crew 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. HINKLE, WILLIAM 1 I-link 1 8023 Bremen Ave. C291 Boys' Chorus 13 Choris- ters 1. HLIVAK, JUDITH 1 Judy 1 5814 Theota Ave. 1345 Girls' Glee 1: Choralaires 2, 3, 43 Clinic Aide 2, 3, 43 FNA 3. HOCK, EVELYN 1 Evie 1 4007 Redfern 22141343 Girls' Chorus lg Girls' Glee 2, HOEHN, GERALD 1 Jerry 1 6701 State Rd. C343 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Football 3. HOFFMAN, JERRY 1 Jer 1 3807 York- shire Rd. C343 Concert Band 3, 45 Shop Foreman 4. HOFFMAN, SANDRA 1 Sandy -- 3803 Torrington Ave. C343 Girls' Chorus 13 Or- chestra 13 Intramurals 33 German Club 23 National Honor Society 43 Science Club 2. HOFFMASTER, DAVID 1 Nick 1 6715 Virginia Ave. i293 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 49 Interscholastic Volleyball 3, 43 Let- termen's Club 4. HOHERTZ, GRACE 1 Gracie 1 7645 York Rd. C305 Girls' Glee 1, Choralaires 2, 33 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4: FTA 4, Hall Guard 43 National Honor Society 43 Y-Teens 1, 23 Spectrum 4. HOLLIS, JOSEPH 1 Joe 1 5902 Ridge- wood Ave. C293. HOLTMAN, JOSEPHINE ANN 1 Joni 1 8772 Manorford Dr. C305 Bowling 4: Masquers 23 Hall Guard 23 Modem Dance 1, 2, 33 Office Page 4, Y-Teens 3. I-IOLUBEC, DARIA 1 4420 Pershing Ave. C291 Girls' Glee 13 Choralaires 2, 33 Concert Choir 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders 3, 43 Speech Team 23 National Honor Society 3, 49 German Club 29 Y-Teens 33 Com- munity Chest Campaign Co-chairman 3, 4. HDLZMAN, FREDRICK 1 Fred 1 3317 Liggett Dr. C341 Basketball 33 Football 1: Intramurals 13 Boys' Boosters 43 Senior Patrol 3. HOLZMAN, SANDRA -- Sandy 1 3317 Liggett Dr. C343 Intramurals 2, 3, Student Council 3, 43 Girls' Boosters Treasurer 4: German Club Vice-President 33 Office Page 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Spectrum Business Staff 4. HORAK, SHARON 1 5107 Maplecrest Ave. C347 Office Page 2: Home Economics Club 45 National Honor Society 4. HORTON, PHILLIP 1 Phil 1 4514 Per- shing Ave. l29J Linton Stocton High School 13 Rhodes High School 2. HORVATH, MARYLOU 1 Panels 1 6457 Ridge Rd. 1291. HRADOVICKY, RAYMOND 1 Ray 1 3311 Stanfleld Dr. C341 West Tech High School 2, Concert Band 3. HRDLICKA, JOAN 1 Whistle 1 3211 North Ave. C341 Girls' Chorus 13 Library Page 3. HUFF, RICHARD -- Dick 1 678 E. Pleasant Valley Rd. 1315 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3. HUGHES, THOMAS 1 10870 Lawndale Dr. C301 John Marshall High School 2. HUJER, EVELYN 1 Crazy Legs 1 3308 Russell Ave. C34-J Office Page 3. HULKA, CHARLES 1 Chuck 1 6383 Denison Blvd. C307. HULVALCHICK, LAWRENCE 1 Larry 1 5811 Warwick Rd. C291 Baseball 2. 4: Basketball 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 45 Track 3, Shop Foreman 45 Lettermen's Club 4, Prom Committee 3. HUMR, ALICE 1 7523 Manhattan, Ave. C293 Girls' Chorus 1, Intramurals 1, 33 Y-Teens 33 FNA 3. HUNT, PATTI 1 6452 Keltonshire Dr. C291 Intramurals 15 Bowling 3, Masquers 23 Thespians 49 National Forensic League 2, 33 Speech Team 23 Debate Team 33 French Club 3, 47 Y'Teens 1, 3. HURST, MARGARET 1 Margy 1 8302 Bauerdale Dr. C291 Girls' Glee lg Choral- aires 2, 3, Concert Choir 45 Intramurals 1, 2, Secretary 3, Co-President 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4, Bowling Secretary 4g Girls' Boosters 43 Y-Teens Secretary 1, President 2, Co- Service Chaimian 3, Service Chairman 4, Inter-Club Council of Y-Teens President 33 YWCA Delegate to National Conference. HUSTON, DONALD 1 Don 1 7663 Broadview Rd. 1315 Cross-country 25 Intra- murals 2, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. HYNOUS, GARY 1 5283 West 46th St. 1295 Cross-country 25 Intramurals 25 Biology Lab Assistant 2. IMBURGIA, FRANCES 1 Fran 1 9003 Elsmere Dr. 1305 Girls' Chorus 25 Girls' Glee 35 Intramurals 35 Y-Teens 35 FNA 3. JACKSON, WILLIAM 1 Bill 1 8311 Deerfield Dr. 1295 Boys' Chorus 15 Concert Choir 2, 35 Baseball 25 Football 15 Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 Leaders 4. JAKSIC, JOAN CAROL MARIE 1 Jeanie 1 7903 Dorothy Ave. 1295 Girls' Chorus 15 Girls' Glee 25 Choralaires 3, 45 Leaders 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Canteen Committee 2, 35 Office Page l, 2, 35 FTA 3, 45 Girls' Boosters 4. JAKUBISIN, WILLIAM 1 Bill 1 7619 Chesterfield Ave. 1295. JANKE, DORIS 1 4316 Snow Rd. 1345 Intramurals 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 35 Home Economics Club 2, 3. JEDLICKA, EARL 1 4922 Pershing Ave. 1345 Intramurals 3, 45 Boys' Boosters 4. JEREMIAH, WILLIAM 1 Bill 1 6024 Westminster Dr. 1295 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1. JERMANN, DAVID 1 Dave 1 7428 Hammond Ave. 195 Brooklyn High School 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 4. JEZIOR, LUCIA 1 6807 Denneth Ave. 1295 Girls' Chorus 15 Bowling 4, Secretary 35 Intramurals 45 Leaders 45 National Honor Society 4. JOHNS, TIMOTHY 1 Tim 1 6459 Ker- neywood Rd. 1295 St. Ignatius High School 1, 25 Intramurals 3, 45 Senior Play Cast. JOHNSON, RODNEY 1 Rod 1 6815 Ridgewood Ave. 1295 Cross-country 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Biology Lab Assistant 25 Science Club 2, 3. JUDD, JUDITH 1 Dusty 1 3214 Standish Ave. 1345 Intramurals 35 Hall Guard 45 Y-Teens 3. JUDSON, SALLY 1 5610 Thornton Dr. 1295 Girls' Glee 15 Intramurals 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 35 Home Economics Club 2. JUST, JOHN F. 1 J. J. 1 4506 Albertly Ave. 1345 Senior Patrol 45 Shop Foreman 4. KADIS, PATRICIA 1 Pattie-Kakes 1 395 Twilight Dr. 1315 Rhodes High School 1, 25 Lincoln High School 35 Y-Teens 4. KALLA, AN'ITA 1 6638 Comonwealth Blvd. 1305 Girls' Glee 25 Choralaires 3, 4. KAROLESKI, AUDREY - And 1 5619 Velma Ave. 1295. KASKA, JOAN E. 1 Jake 1 6402 Theota Ave. 1295 Bowling 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Speech Team 25 Masquers 25 Soc N' Buskin 35 Gemian Club 35 Y-Teens 2, 3. KASSOUF, MARIANNE 1 10475 Halcyon Dr. 1305 Bowling 35 Home Economics Club 45 Hall Guard 4. KAUFMANN, KENNETH 1 Kew 1 3201 Russell Ave. 1295. KAUL, ROGER 1 7905 W. Pleasant Valley Rd. 1305 Brass Sextet 25 Science Club 2, Treasurer 15 Radio and Electricity Club 3, President 4. KEDZIORA, DENNIS 1 Denny 1 4644 E. Pleasant Valley Rd. 1315 Movie Crew 2, 3, 45 Shop Foreman 3. KEENAN, DEANNA 1 Dee 1 6363 Pearl Rd. 1305 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 45 Modem Dance 2, 3, Secretary 45 Hall Guard 25 Y-Teens 3, 4. KELSNER, BARBARA 1 Barb 1 4701 Torrington Ave. 1345 Girls' Chorus 15 Choristers 1, 25 Choralaires 35 Bowling 35 Intramurals 35 Masquers 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1. KEMPER, RONALD 1 Ron 1 1267 E. Sprague Rd. 1315 Football 1, 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Track 1. KENT, ALBERT 1 Al 1 6910 Renwood Dr. 1295 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 German Club 3. KEYSE, JACQUELINE 1 Jackie 1 4618 Grantwood Dr. 1345 Girls' Chorus 25 Biology Lab Assistant 2, 35 German Club 35 Science Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. KINTZLER, DAVID 1 Dave 1 9490 Newkirk Dr. 1305 Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Intramurals 45 Wrestling 35 German Club 35 Spanish Club 4. KIRSTEIN, NATALIE 1 5258 West 83rd St. 1295 Lincoln High School 2, 3. KLICK, CHARLES F., JR. 1 Chuck 1 6223 Alexandria Dr. 1305 St. Edward High School 15 John Marshall High S:hool 25 West Tech High School 3. KLOSE, ALAN 1 Al 1 10085 Elsetta Dr. 1305 Concert Choir 35 Intramurals 15 Morning Show Cast 35 Science Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Boys' Boosters 4. KLUK, ANGELA 1 Angelope 1 S502 Ridgewood Ave. 1295 Bowling 2, 3, 4. KOCAK, SANDRA 1 Sandy 1 1111 Tuxedo Ave. 195 Y-Teens 2. KOCH, CARL 1 Cookie 1 5886 Edgehill Dr. 1305 Wrestling Manager 3, 45 German Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Boys' Boosters 41 Hi Spot Photographer 3, 45 Spectrum Co- photography Editor 4. KOLESAR, ROSEMARY 1 Rosie 1 7103 Westlake Ave. 1295 West High School 15 AVA Secretary, 3. KONOPKA, LOUISE 1 Lou 1 6109 Thornton Dr. 1295 Bowling 3, 45 Masquers 2, 35 Soc N' Buskin 45 National Forensic League 3, 45 Speech Team 3, 45 Hall Guard 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, Secretary 4. KONSTANT, WALTER 1 Speed 1 4310 Wellington Ave. 1295 Wrestling 35 Senior Patrol 2, 3. KORNOWSKI, HARVEY J. 1 Harv 1 2414 Grovewood Ave. 1345. KOSIN, JOSEPH F. 1 Joe 1 1942 Chest- nut Rd. 1315 Choristers 15 Leaders 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. KOTALIK, RICHARD J. 1 Dick 1 5607 Luelda Ave. 1295 Science Club 2, 45 JCWA 2, 3, 45 Radio and Electricity Club 35 National Honor Society 4. KOTLARZ, ROBERT J. 1 Bob 1 6210 Velma Ave. 1295 Basketball 1, 2. KOUCKY, KAREN 1 Cookie 1 3010 Dellwood Dr. 1345 Y-Teens 2. KOZA OHN E. 1 3206 Grantwood Dr. . J 1345 Shop Foreman 4. KRAKOWSKI, JOHN F. 1 Jack 1 4026 E, Pleasant Valley Rd. 1315 Intramurals 1. KRAMER, J. THOMAS 1 Tom 1 4436 Hillside Rd. 1315 Intramurals 35 Hall Guard 1, 2. KRAUS, DALE 1 Bud 1 5614 Forest Ave. 1295 West Tech High School 2. KRAWCZYK, ARLENE 1 8321 Pelham Dr. 1295 Intramurals 2, 35 FNA 35 National Honor Society 45 Science Club 4. KRENEK, RICHARD F. 1 Dick 1 3910 Longwood Ave. 1345 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Track 1. KRESAK, JOSEPH 1 Joe 1 4604 Ken- more Ave. 1345. KRIEGER, DAVID 1 Dave 1 4111 Long- wood Ave. 1345 Reserve Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2. KUHEL, MARIANNE 1 Mare 1 5906 Virginia Ave. 1295 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Masquers 1, 25 Office Page 35 Canteen Com- rgxittee 3, 45 Senior Committeeg Y-Teens , 4. KULAK, DOROTHY 1 Dottie 1 6607 Kenneth Ave. 1295 Bowling 1, 35 Soc N' Buskin 45 Office Guard 3, 45 National Honor JCWA Executive Committee Business Staff 4. 35 Masquers Page 35 Hall Society 3, 45 45 Spectrum KURAK, TIMOTHY S. 1 Tim 1 7119 Laverne Ave. 1295 West High School 25 Cross-country Manager 4. KURTZ, GERALDINE 1 Gerry 1 5869 Woolman Ct. 1305 Girls' Chorus 15 Choris- ters 25 Choralaires 35 Concert Choir 45 Leaders 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Girls' Boosters 45 Spanish Club 45 Y-Teens 3. KUSNERIK, RITA 1 Reet 1 3015 Klusner Ave. 1345 Lincoln High School 2. KUSNERIK, THERESA 1 Terry 1 3015 Klusner Ave. 1345 Lincoln High School 2. LACHNER, EILEEN 1 Pudgie 1 6803 Hampstead Ave. 1295 Cadet Band 15 Re- serve Band 25 Girls' Chorus 15 Girls' Glee 25 Bowling 45 Hall Guard 1. LANDER, HOWARD 1 3111 Tuxedo Ave. 1345. LANG, GLADYS 1 Glad 1 4722 Wood Ave. 1345 Hall Guard 1, 2. LAUERHAHS, EARL 1 6505 Belmere Dr. 1295 Senior Patrol 3. LAUX, PATRICIA 1 Patty 1 9701 W. Pleasant Valley Rd. 1305 Girls' Chorus 15 Choralaires 2, 35 Concert Choir 45 Intra- gnurals 25 National Honor Society 45 Y-Teens LAVDAS, PETER 1 Pete 1 4436 Grant- wood Dr. 1345 Boys' Chorus 15 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Leaders 4. LAYKUN, KAREN 1 Kay 1 7806 Deer- Held Dr. 1295 Girls' Glee 15 Choralaires 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders 45 Masquers 15 Soc N' Buskin 2, 35 Student Council 15 Girls' Boosters 45 National Honor Society 45 Hall Guard 25 Y-Teens 3, 4, Program Chairman 1, 25 Hi Spot 2, Front Page Editor 3, 4. Joy-See 1 5993 Bowling 25 Intramurals LEBEDA, JOYCE 1 Crossview Rd. 1315 2. LEHMAN, CAROL 1 6127 Wareham Dr. Girls' Glee 3, 45 1295 Girls' Chorus 2, Modem Dance 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. LEHOTAN, DONALD 1 Don 1 7096 Greenleaf Ave. 1305 Intramurals 1. LEISSA, MYRLIN 1 Merl 1 1404 Wex- ford Ave. 1345 Bowling 25 Intramurals 1, 25 Office Page 1, 2, 35 Officials' Club 25 Hall Guard 35 Y-Teens 35 Girls' Boosters 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Student City Cabinet Assistant Safety Director 3, Safety Director 4. LEMIRE, JOSEPH P. 1 10813 Pleasant Valley Rd. 1295 St. Edward High School 25 Football 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2. LEMPNER, CAROLE ANN 1 7502 Dorothy Ave. 1295 Girls' Chorus 15 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 25 Hall Guard 2, 35 Office Page 2, 35 National Honor Society 45 Spect- rum Business Staff 4. LENNOX, GERALD 1 Jerry 5958 Hodg- gnan Dr. 1305 Football 25 Intramurals 2, , 4. LESCO, ROBERT 1 Bob 1 9109 Fern- hill Ave. 1295 Rhodes High School 15 In- tramurals 25 Speech Team 25 German Club 2, AVA 2. LIDDINGTON, NANCY 1 3811 Russell Ave. 1345 Y-Teens 3. LIME, RONALD 1 Lime 1 6148 Edge- brook Blvd. 1305 Intramurals 25 Baseball 25 Wrestling 3. LINX, JAMES -- Cauliflower 1 6104 Hollywood Dr. 1295 Intramurals 25 Wres- tling 3, 45 Hall Guard 2. LIPTAK, ANDREW 1 Andy 1 1810 Grantwood Dr. 1295. LOESCHER, ALBERT 1 Al 1 7919 Bertha Ave. 1295 Track 2, 3, 45 Cross- country 3, 45 Intramurals 35 AVA 25 Letter- men's Club 45 Science Club 2, 3. LOGIE, NORMAN 1 Norm 1 1102 Brookview Blvd. 1345 Football 2, 45 Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Leaders 2, 3. LOIZOS, MICHAEL 1 Mike 1 6920 Broadview Rd. 1295 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. LONG, BARBARA 1 Barb 1 7202 Hamp- stead Rd. 1295 Choralaires 25 Girls' Glee 35 Concert Choir 45 Reserve Band 25 Bowl- ing 35 Senior Play Cast5 Clinic Aide 35 FNA 2, 35 Hall Guard 25 Spanish Club 35 Y-Teens 2, 3. LOOMIS, RITA 1 Poo Poo 1 3003 Dell- wood Dr. 1345 Y-Teens 2. LOSCHELDER, GARY 1 6906 State Rd. 1345 Wrestling 3, 4. LUCAS, CAROL ANN 1 6703 Virginia Ave. 1295 Girls' Glee 25 Concert Choir 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Junior Play Castg Senior Play Cast5 Soc N' Buskin 45 Thespians 45 Spectrum Business Staff 4. 177 LUCAS, JOHN 1 6510 Westminster Dr. C295 Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Letterrnen's Club 3, 4, Boys' Boosters 4, German Club 2, 3, Shop Foreman 4. LUKESCH, MAGDALENE 1 Mag-Pie 1 3222 Standish Ave. C345 West High School 13, Iqlntramurals 3, Hall Guard 3, 4, Y-Teens LULYK, DIANE 1 Bush 1 5697 West 54th St. C295 Hall Guard 1, Y-Teens 4. LUVUOLA, LARRY 1 6518 Pearl Rd. C295 Football 1. McCLOSKEY, SHARON 1 Shari 1 6984 Oakwood Dr. C305 Modem Dance 2, Bowl- lng 3, 4, Masquers 1, Y-Teens 3. MCELROY, KATHLEEN 1 Kathy 1 2019 Grantwood Dr. C345 Girls' Glee 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, Intramurals 2, Speech Team 2, Masquers 2, Soc N' Buskin 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, JCWA 3, 4, Girls' Boosters 4, Movie Crew 2, 3, 4, Office Page 2, Spectrum School Life Editor 4. McFADDEN, JUDITH ANN 1 Sweetie 1 7711 Theota Ave. C295 Girls' Chorus 1, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, Bowling 3, President 4, FNA 3, 4, Y-Teens 1. MCGORY, MAUREEN 1 Moe 1 6390 Mandalay Dr. C305 West High School 1, Bowling 4, Modern Dance 3, 4, Hall Guard 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, FNA 4. MCGUIRE, BETTY 1 2505 Brookview Blvd. C345 Girls' Glee 1, Choralaires 2, 3, Intra- murals 2, Y-Teens 2, 3. McPI-IETRIDGE, WILLIAM 1 Scotty 1 5859 Edgehill Dr. C305 Choristers 1, Con- cert Cholr 1, 2, 3, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Masquers 1, Soc N' Buskin 2, 3, Thespians 4, Boys' Boosters 4, Hi Spot 2, 3. MCSHERRY, PATRICIA 1 Pat 1 7386 Parma Park Blvd. C305 Bowling 3, 4, In- tramurals 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, Student City Cabinet 3, Student Council Secretary 4, Senior Committee, Y-Teens 2, 3. MacFARLANE, ROBERT 1 Mac 1 5006 Grantwood Dr. C345 Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 4. MACH, DAVID 1 Dave 1 6714 Orchard Ave. C295 Football 2, Intramurals 3, 4. MAGERKO, JUDITH 1 Judi 1 12975 Linden Lane C305 Girls' Glee 1, Bowling 3, Modern Dance 3, Speech Team 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League 3, 4, Moming Show 2, Masquers 1, Y-Teens 4, Hi Spot 2. MAGREE, GLEN 1 4407 Redfern Rd. C345 National Honor Society 4. MANDZAK, PAUL 1 3118 Grovewood Ave. C315 Football 2, 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Leaders 3, 4, Track 3, Lettermen's Club 3. MANERI, JUDITH 1- Judy 1 7448 Broadview Rd. C315 Hall Guard 2, 3, 4, Drivers' Club 3, Office Page 4, JCWA 4, Y-Teens 4, National Honor Society 4. MAQTJELL, JANET 1- 6127 Wareham Dr. C . MARASON, VIRGINIA 1 Ginny 1 10010 Pleasant Valley Rd. C305 Masquers 2, 3, Soc N' Buskin 4, FNA 1. MARCHIO, ROSEMARY 1 Rosie 1 10610 Brainard Dr. C305. MARFIZO, WILLIAM 1 Bill 1 3319 Stanfield Dr. C345 St. Procop High School 1, Reserve Band 2, Concert Band 3, Intra- murals 2, 3. MAEQSSOS, CARMEN 1 6002 Orchard Ave. MARTIN, ELAINE D. 1 6402 Orchard Ave. C295 Girls' Chorus 1. MARTIN, MAXOLA J. 1 Max 1 242 Meadowlane Rd. C315 Girls' Chorus 1, Hall Guard 3, Y-Teens 3. MA?'131Nls, JOHN - 6330 sumbury Rd. C 4 . MARUSA, JOHN - Tiny - 2433 Maple- crest Ave. C295 West Tech High School 2, MATLOCK, BARBARA 1 Barb 1 3314 Parklane Dr. C345 Girls' Chorus 1, Girls' Glee 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, Spectrum Business Staff 4. MATUSEK, EUGENE 1 5611 Velma Ave. C295 Intramurals 3. MAYCOCK, WILLIAM 1 Willy 1 4302 Forest Hills Blvd. C345 Football Manager 2, 3, Head 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Manager 2, Lettermen's Club 4, Ticket Man- ager 3. MECKEL, RICHARD 1 Dick 1 7815 Essen Ave. C295 Football 1. MEDVEC, JUDITH 1 Judy 1 3014 Lig- get Dr. C345 Girls' Chorus 2, Hall Guard 2, Home Economics Club 2. MEHALIK, FRED G. 1 Freddie 1 3103 Commonwealth Dr. C345 Boys' Glee 2, En- semble 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Masquers 3, Soc N' Buskin 4, JCWA 2, 3, Executive Committee 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Boosters 4, National Honor Society 4, Senior Committee. MESKER, DIANE 1 Prose 1 7606 Pelham Dr. C295 Intramurals 2, Masquers 2, FNA 2, 3, Clinic Aide 3, 4, Science Club 3, Y-Teens 3. MESZAR, SHIRLEY DIANE 1 Shirl 1 6810 Forest Ave. C345 Intramurals 2, Hall Guard 2, Y-Teens 2. METRO, CAROL 1 4702 Russell Ave. C345 Concert Band Majorette 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Bowling 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Home Economics Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 3. MEYER, CHARLES 1 Chuck 1 6188 Edgebrook Blvd. C305. MEYER GEORGE 1 7025 Greenleaf Ave. C305 Choristers 2, Basketball 1, Intramurals 1, 3, Boys' Boosters 4. MEYER, JAMES 1 Jim 1 6558 West- minster Dr. C295 Intramurals 2. MICHALEK, ALLEN 1 Swingin' Al 1 7514 Essen Ave. C295 Boys' Chorus 1, Reserve Band 1, Concert Band 2, 3, 4. MIESOWICZ, CAROL 1 3112 Hearthstone Dr. C345 Girls' Chorus 1, Girls' Glee 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Hall Guard 1, Home Economics Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Office Page 4, Hi Spot 3, 4, Spectrum Business Staff 4. MIKEL, GERALDINE 1 Ge-rri 1 5603 Wilbur Ave. C295 Bowling 2, 3, Home Economics Club Treasurer 2, Y-Teens 2. MIKES, DANIEL 1 Dan 1 2155 E. Sprague Rd. C315 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, CHARLOTTE 1 5306 Albertly Ave. C345 Home Economics Club 2. MILLER, LINDA 1 6602 W. Ridgewood Dr. C295 Boys' Chorus Accompanist 1, Girls' Chorus 1, Bowling 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders 2, 3, 4, Masquers 1, Student City Cabinet 2, Student Council 3, OEice Page 3, 4, Y-Teens Treasurer 2, Cabinet 3, 4, Girls' Boosters 4. MILLER, MARY ANN 1 9304 Snow Rd. C305 Reserve Band Majorette 2, Intramurals 2, Masquers 1, 2, Soc N' Buskin 3, Hall Guard 2, 3, Y-Teens 3. MILLER, ROSE MARY 1 Rosie 1 6311 Forest Ave. C295 Girls' Chorus 1, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, Masquers 1. MILLER, WAYNE 1 Milo -1- 4160 Jeanne Ave. C295 Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Leaders 2, 3, Class Treasurer 1, Class President 3. MINELLO, DONNA RAE1 Frenchie 142O3 Albertly Ave. C345 Girls' Chorus 1, Choris- ters 2, Reserve Band 1, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, grchestra 3, Movie Crew 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, , 4. MIIEICK, MARY KAY 1 4434 Lincoln Ave. C 45. MIZAK, KENNETH RAYMOND 1 Ken 1 6211 Morningside Dr. C295 Junior Play Cast, Thespians 4. MLAKAR, JACQUELYN 1 Jackie 1 7510 MOLNAR, GEORGE 1 7102 Brownfield Dr. C295 Hall Guard 1, JCWA 3, Science Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. MOLNAR, KENNETH 1 Ken 1 5314 Maplecrest Ave. C345. MOORE, COLLEEN 1 6511 Orchard Ave. C295 Leuzanger, Calif. 2, North Olmsted High School 3. MORETZ, DAVID 1 Dave 1 7215 State Rd. C345 Basketball 1, Intramurals 2, 3. MOREY. JAMES 1 Jim 1 6044 Wilbur Ave. C295. MOSONICS, LOIS 1 7715 Newport Ave. C295 Choralaires 1, Bowling 3, Intramurals 2, Y-Teens 2. MOWCHAN, JEANE 1 Mo 1 5802 Velma Ave. C295 Girls' Chorus 1, Intramurals 2, Hall Guard 2, 3, Banking 4, National Honor Society 4. MUELLER, ROBERT 1 Bob 1 5992 Pearl Rd. C305 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2. MULHAN, HELEN 1 6342 Chestnut Hills Dr. C295 Bowling 3, Intramurals 2. MUNZ, DIANNE 1 919 Parkleigh Dr. C345 Library Page 2. MUSSO, MARY ANN 1 4519 Redfern Rd. C345 Girls' Glee 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. MUZYCZKA, RUSSELL 1 Russ 1 4103 Longwood Ave. C345 Lincoln High School il, 2, 3, Football 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Track , 4. NEFOROS, KATHERINE 1 Shorti 1 7603 Bertha Ave. C295 Home Economics Club 2, Spanish Club 2. NESTER, WAYNE 1 6007 Luelda Ave. C295. NICASTRO, LORETTA 1 1819 Marietta Ave. C95 Y-Teens 1 . NICKLAS, WILBERT 1- Nick 1 42 10 Redfern Rd. C345 Concert Choir 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Patrol 1, 2, Chief 3, 4. NOACK, ANNE 1 11491 Blossom Ave. C305 St. Augustine Academy 1, 2, Y-Teens 3. NOHL, RICHARD 1 Dick 1 11109 Snow Rd. C305 Whitehall Yearling High School, Columbus, Ohio 2, Leaders 3, 4, AVA 2, Secretary 3, Debate Team 3, 4, Speech Team 3, 4, Football-Basketball Announcer 3, 4, National Forensic League 3, President 4, Morning Show Program Director 4, Student City Cabinet Parliamentarian 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Boys' Boosters Vice-President 4, Buckeye Boys' State 3. NUSS, CAROL 1 6402 Monmouth Dr. C295 St. Augustine Academy 1, 2. NYETRAE, JOHN 1 336 E. Ridgewood Dr. C315 Bowling 4, Shop Foreman 4. OBERST, RAYMOND 1 Ray 1 12870 Sprague Rd. C305 Intramurals 2. O'BRIEN, JOAN 1 3006 Commonwealth Dr. C315. 0'BRIEN, KATHLEEN NOLA 1 Kathy 1 4426 Orchard Park Dr. C315. O'DONNELL, SANDRA 1 Sandy 1 7519 Deerfield Dr. C295 Speech Team 2, Y- Teens 3. OGONEK, ROBERT 1 Bob 1 7025 State Rd. C345 St. Edward High School 1, 2, 3. OPRZADEK, JERRI 1 Jer 1 5907 Twin Lakes Dr. C295 Intramurals 2, Masquers 2, Hall Guard 3, FNA 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Office Page 4, Home Economics Club Chaplin 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ORTLI, RICHARD 1 Dick 1 6825 Ridge Rd. C295 Concert Choir 1, 2, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. OSADCZUK, JoANNE 1 Jo 1 1172 Ridgeview Dr. C315 Lincoln High School 1, Bowling 4, Office Page 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Spectrum Business Staff 4. OSTERHUS, KAREN 1 Kaye 1 72 E. Ridgewood Dr. C315 Choristers 1, Bowling 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders 2, Public- Football 4. Jameson Rd- C295 Gifls' Ch0f'-15 1? Girls' ity Chairman 3, Vice-President 4, Cheer- MATEJKA HELEN E- 1 ..Bunny,l 1 5611 Glee 2, Choralaires 3, Concert Choir 4, leaders 3, Chairman 43 Modern Dance 1: Orchard Ave. C295 Brooklyn High School 1, B0W 'g 29 Y'Teens 2' 3' Student City Cabinet 45, 953432 Page 1: Rhodes High School 2, Bowling 3, Spanish MOBLEY, DIANE 1 Blondie -1 7192 Y-Teens Cabinet 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 4, Club 3, Y-Teens 3, Parma Park Blvd. C305 Bowling 4, Intra- Spanish Club 3, National Honor Society 3, MATES DONALD A 1 -.Dunn ,- 6711 murals 2, Modern Dance 3, Hall Guard 1, 4, Girls' Boosters President 4, Girls' Board Parma Park Blvd. ,sol Football l, 2, 3, 21 Y-Teens 1- 3- 4' Smile Cfew 4' , Co-Captain 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders MOCNIK, PATRICIA 1 Pat 1 7906 PAJCIC, ELLEN 1 8115 Spring Garden 2, 3, President 4, Student Council 2, Chesterfield Ave. C295 Girls' Chorus 1, C295 Intramurals 2, 33 FNA 1. 2. 33 Clinic Canteen Committee 2, 3. Choristers 2, Choralaires 3, 4. Aide 3, Y-Teens 3, Office Page 1. 178 PALKER, ELAINE 1 Ellie 1 3323 Dell- wood Dr. 1341 Jane Addams High School 1, Y-Teens 3. PALLAM, JOHN 1 Greek 1 1650 W. Pleasant Valley Rd. 1291 Concert Choir 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Leaders 3, 4, Student City Manager 4, Student Council President 4, Buckeye Boys' State 3, Boys' Boosters 4, German Club 2. PALUMBO, JOYCE 1 Palum 1 3711 Wellington Ave. 1341 Girls' Glee 1, Choral' aires 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, Ensemble 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Leaders 3, Treasurer 4, Masquers 1, Speech Team 2, Thespians 3, 4, Junior Play Cast, Student Council 2, Girls' Board 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Office Page 2. PAPSON, DAVID 1 Dave 1 6207 Alber gve. 1291 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club PATTERSON, SHEILA 1 4802 Albertly Ave. 1341 Choristers 1, Treble Tones 1, Choralaires 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, Bowling 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders 2, 3, Secretary 4, Masquers 1, Soc N' Buskin 2, Student Council 4, Girls' Boosters 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Sec- retary 4. PAUCH, JOAN 1 Pooch 1 1114 Meadow- lsawn Blvd. 1311 Bowling 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens . 4. PAUL, CAROLE 1 6493 South Canterbury Rd. 1291 Choristers 1, Treble Tones 1, Choralaires 2, 3, Sophomore Choral Club, Concert Choir 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, Student Council 4, Student City Cabinet 4, Senior Committee, Y-Teens 2, Cabinet 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, FTA 4. PEDINI, ADRIENNE 1 Ady 1 2611 Russell Ave. 1341 Girls' Chorus 1, Girls' Glee 2, 3, Choralaires 4, Bowling 4, Hall Guard 2, French Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. PERSIC, WILLIAM 1 Bill 1 3308 Com- monwealth Dr. 1341. PERZ, ROGER 1 6470 Bonroi Dr. 1311. PESTA, GARY 1 5906 Gilbert Ave. 1291 Intramurals 3, 4. PETERSON, JAN 1 Petey 1 6706 Wilbur Ave. 1291. PETRO, MICHAEL 1 Mike 1 4410 Grantwood Dr. 1341 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PICHA, JULIANA 1 Julie 1 339 Sprague Rd. 1311 Choristers 1, Girls' Glee 2, Choral- aires 3, 4, Reserve Band 2, Concert Band 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Modem Dance 2, Senior Committee. PILAWSKI, LOUIS 1 1299 E. Ridgewood Dr. 1311 Bowling 3, 4, Hall Guard 1, Spanish Club 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Senior Com- mittee. PINE, JOAN 1 Shorty 1- 5837 Eldon Dr. 1301 Girls' Chorus 1, Intramurals 2, 3, Bowling 4, Hall Guard 2, 3, Office Page 1, Spanish Club 3, 4, JCWA 4, Spectrum Business Staff 4. PINNER, CHARLES 1 Chuck 1 2113 Grovewood Ave. 1341 Boys' Glee 1, In- tramurals 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4. PLACKO, DAVID -- Little Elvis 1 3428 Maplecrest Dr. 1341 Intramurals 2, 3. PLUMER, BRUCE 1 Butch 1 6787 Parma Park Blvd. 1301 Choristers 2, Golf 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Football 2, Senior Play Cast, Thespians 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Boosters 4, German Club 2, 3, Senior Committee 4. PODOJIL, DAVID 1 The Bear 1 2324 E. Ridgewood Dr. 1311 Intramurals 1, Base- ball 2, 3. POJMAN, MARY JANE 1 Midge 1 5352 Pearl Rd. 1291 Girls' Chorus 2, Choralaires 3, Bowling 3, 4, Masquers 3, Soc N' Buskin 4, Thespians 4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, National Honor Society 3, 4, FNA 2, Spectrum Business Staff 4. POLANSKY, BEN 1 5239 W. 49th St. 1341. POPOVIC, JANETTE 1 Jan 1 7615 Kenilworth Ave. 1291 Girls' Chorus 1, Hall Guard 2, Bowling 3. PRINZ, CHARLES 1 Chuck 1 8510 Fem- gi1l4Ave. 1291 Basketball Manager 1, 2, PROCHASKA, FRANK 1 5715 Bradely Ave. 1291 East High School 2, 3. PROKOP, THOMAS 1 Tom 1 6870 Beresford Ave. 1301. PRUSAK, WALTER 1 Wally 1 6215 Wilbur Ave. 1291 Holy Name High School 1, 2, 3, South High School 4. PRYOR, BARBARA 1 Spook 1 5510 Ridgewood Ave. 1291 Girls' Chorus 1, Choralaires 2, 3, 4, Girls' Intramurals 2. PUCILLO, BEVERLY 1 Bevy 1 2810 Fortune Ave. 1341 St. Joseph Academy 2. RADEY, JOHN 1 8310 Salisbury Dr. 1291 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Intramurals 4, Boys' Boosters 4, Lettermen's Club 3. RAIA, PETER 1 Pete 1 3306 Ingleside Dr. 1291 Masquers 3, JCWA 3, 4. RASPER, DENNIS 1 6511 Charles Ave. 1291 Intramurals 1, Basketball 2, 3, Base- ball 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Movie Crew 2. REIMER, LOUISE 1 6413 Ackley Rd. 1291 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 2, Intra- murals 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Office Page 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, German Club 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. REKITTKE, DAVID 1 Dave 1 2814 Brookdale Ave. 1341 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, Spanish Club 4. REPKO, DONALD 1 Don 1 6078 West 54th St. 1291 Football 1, 3, Intramurals 2, 4, Baseball 4, Leaders 4, Lettermen's Club 4. RICE, RICHARD 1 Dick 1 8214 Spring Garden Rd. 1291 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Leaders 2, 3, 4. RICKETTS, JAMES W. 1 Rick 1 4707 Longwood Ave. 1341. RIDELLA, BEVERLY 1 Bev 1 2515 Tuxedo Ave. 1341 Intramurals 2, Bowling 4, National Honor Society 4, Y1Teens 3. RIECK, LEONARD 1 Len 1 7115 Velma Ave. 1291 Junior Play Cast, Thespians 4, Moming Show 4, Student City Cabinet 4, National Honor Society 4, Radio and Elec- tricity Club 3, Boys' Boosters 4, Sound Crew 4. RINKOSKI, BETTY-JANE 1 Betts 1 6740 Greenleaf Ave. 1301 Brunswick High School 1, Morning Show 2, Y-Teens 3, Hi Spot Editor-in-Chief 2, 3, Feature1Page Editor 4. RIPLEY, PHYLLIS 1 Tootie 1 6807 Westlake Ave. 1291 Columbia High School 1, Intramurals 2, 3, Junior Play Cast, Thespians 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Biology Office 3, 4, FNA 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' Boosters 4. RISHAW, DOROTHY ANN 1 Dottie 1 7089 Parma Park Blvd. 1301 Office Page 1, 2, 3, 4, FNA 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Drivers' Club 3, Home Economics Club 4. ROBERTSON, DIANA D. 1 Diane 1 6107 Allanwood Dr. 1291. ROBINSON, VICKI ANNE 1 4423 Russell Ave. 1341. ROBINSON, VIRGINIA 1 Ginny 1 5832 Doxmere Ave. 1301 Rhodes High School 1, 2, Berea High School 3. ROBISON, DONALD 1 Don 1 7683 Hoertz Rd. 1291 Intramural Bowling 2, 3, 4. ROLLINS, JAMES 1 Red 1 3429 Ingle- side Dr. 1291 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Lettermen's Club 2. ROSENBERGER, DOROTHY G. 1 7863 York Rd. 1301 French Club 2, 3, Biology Lab Assistant 2, 3, Science Club 3, FTA 3, 4, Hall Guard 4. ROSKAVICH, JUDY ANN 1 Rock 1 5711 Edgehill Dr. 1301 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen Attendant 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Modern Dance 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, Student Council 4, Canteen Committee 4, Girls' Boosters 4. ROSSINO, RONALD 1 Ron 1 5607 Charles Ave. 1291 Football 1, Intramurals 1. ROSSMAN, LINDA 1 Lin 1 11290 glasner Dr. 1301 Brunswick High School ROULMAN, BONNE 1 7411 Essen Ave. 1291 Intramurals 2, Bowling 4, National Honor Society 4, Hall Guard 3, Y-Teens 4. ROZEK. JAMES 1 Jim 1 6914 Alber Ave. 1291. RUBIN, JANICE 1 4010 Redfem Rd. 1341 Y-Teens 2, Modem Dance 1, Science Club Secretary 1, Home Economics Club 3. RUSS, SHARON 1 Sherri 1 263 Cherry Lane 1311 Girls' Glee 1, Bowling 2, Hall Guard 3, Y1Teens 3, Home Economics Club 3. RYAN, JEAN 1 Jeannie 1 5807 Gilbert Ave. 1291 Oshkosh High School, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 2, National Honor Society 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, FTA 4, Office Page 4. RYAN, NANCY ANN 1 Nance 1 6320 Westminster Dr. 1291 Intramurals 2, Mas- quers 1, Soc N' Buskin 2, Morning Show 4, Hall Guard 2, Hi Spot 2, 3. RYGIELSKI, NORMAN 1 6006 Southington Dr. 1291. SAGHY, BEVERLY 1 8410 Pinegrove Ave. 1291. SAKO, CATHERINE A. 1 Cathy 1 5619 Renwood Dr. 1291 Girls' Chorus 1, Choral- aires 2, 3, Concert Choir 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SANTORA, MARLENE 1 Mar 1 5814 Luelda Ave. 1291. SARIAN, EDWARD 1 Ed 1 6502 Morningside Dr. 1291. SCACCO, THOMAS 1 Tom 1 4526 Rus- sell Ave. 1291 Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Football 2, Interscholastic Bowling 4. SCHAPEL, RICHARD 1 Dick 1 7611 Whittington Dr. 1291 Golf 2, Shop Fore- man 4. SCHARTMAN, DAVID 1 Sharky 1 5909 W. Ridgewood Dr. 1291 Choristers 1, Rea serve Band 1, Concert Band 2, 4, Football 2, Wrestling 3, 4, Boys' Boosters 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Radio Club 3, AVA 3, 4. SCHICKEL, ROSALIND 1 Snookie 1 6529 Fernhurst Ave. 1291 Girls' Chorus 1, Intra- murals 3, 4, Bowling 4, Vice-President 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, Biology Lab Assistant 2, Office Page 2, 4, Hall Guard 3, FTA 4, Y-Teens 4, Spectrum 4. SCHLOTT, JAMES 1 5606 Alber Ave. 1291. SCHMIDT, ROBERT L. 1 Bob 1 1314 Tuxedo Ave. 191 Bowling 2, 4, Intramurals 3, National Honor Society 4. SCHOEN, JOYCE 1 6632 Commonwealth Blvd. 1301 Hall Guard 3. SCHROEDER, SUSAN 1 Sue 1 4819 Krue- ger Ave. 1341 Ventura Senior High School, Ventura, Calif., 1, 2, Rhodes High School 3. SCHUERGER, JACK 1 4810 Maplecrest Ave. 1291. SCHULTZ, ROSEMARY 1 10710 Windham Dr. 1291. SCHUNK, RALPH R. 1 4318 Russell Ave. 1341 Movie Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Radio and Electricity Club 3, 4. SCHUSTER, JUDI-LEE 1 5710 Pelham Dr. 1291 Girls' Glee 1, Home Economics Club 2. SCHUTT, JUDITH ANN 1 Judy 1 6335 S. Canterbury Rd. 1291 FNA 1, Spectrum Business Staff 4. SCHWARTZ, CAROL 1 Schwartzie 1 8003 Kenton Ave. 1291 Choristers 1, Intra- murals 2, Bowling 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Home Economics Club 2. SCOTTI, DONNA 1 8305 Lanyard Dr. 1291 John Marshall High School 2. SEDELY, JUDY 1 6331 Dellrose Ave. 1301 Intramurals 3, Bowling 2, 3, Masquers 1, Student Council 3, 4, Student City Cabinet 3, 4, Canteen Committee 4, Hall Guard 1, Y-Teens 3, 4. SEDLAK, ALLEN 1 Dr. 1291. SEGEDI, GEORGE 1 2822 Brookdale Ave. 1291 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, Leaders Cabinet 4. Al 1 4322 Woodway Little Benny 1 3, 4, Student City SEITHER, DONNA 1 Danni 1 6310 Virginia Ave. 1291 French Club 2, 3, Science Club 1. SEITZ, CHARLES 1 Chuck 1 7508 Theota Ave. 1291 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1. SELLERS, GLENN 1 9215 Snow Rd. 1301 Wrestling 2, Movie Crew 1, German Club. SEMICH, RONALD 1 Ron 1 4215 Al- bertly Ave. 1291 Intramurals 1, 2. 179 SENCHAK, ELAINE 1 Kim 1 4603 Brookpark Rd. C291 Girls' Chorus 1, Office Page 1, 2, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 4, FTA 4. SENDER, DAVID 1 Dave 1 3900 Tuxedo Ave. C341. SETAR, ANNA MARIE 1 7371 Parma Park Blvd. C301 Stage Crew 1, 2, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Biology Lab Assistant 2, 3. SHAW, MICHAEL 1 Mike 1 6919 Ridge Rd. C291 Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Intramurals 3, Track 4. SHEELEY, NEIL 1 Red 1 4607 Maple- crest Ave. C291 John Marshall High School 1, 2, Shop Foreman 4. SHEPHERD, JAMES 1 Tiny 1 97 Mead- owlane Rd. C311 Football 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Patrol 3, 4, Hall Guard 1. SHIPMAN, MARILYN 1 Mary 1 6181 Denison Blvd. C301 Andrews School for Girls 2, Concert Band 1, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4, Choristers 1, Ensemble 1, Hall Guard 4, FTA 4. SHULEVA, JOSEPH 1 Joe 1 4702 Lincoln Ave. C291 Bowling 2, 3, Football 1. SHUTT, DOROTHY 1 Dottie 1 7412 Whittington Dr. C341 Girls' Chorus 1, Sophomore Choral Club, Choralaires 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Cheerleaders 2, 3, Leaders 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Student City Cabinet 4, Girls' Board 3, 4, Homecoming Queen Attendant 4, Girls' Boosters 4, Y- Teens 2, 3, President 4, Miss Parma High 4. SIMON, SANDRA 1 Sandy 1 5009 Grant- wood Dr. C341 Concert Band Majorette 1, 2, 3, Head 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Masquers 1, Modern Dance 3, Y-Teens 1, 3. SIMPSON, SONYA 1 3014 Torrington Ave. C341 Reserve Band 1, Concert Band 2, Senior Play Cast, National Honor Society 4, Hall Guard 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Spectrum Business Stalf 4. SINDELAR, SHARON 1 8505 Ackley Rd. C301 Rhodes High School 1, Girls' Glee 2, 3, Senior Play Cast, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Office Page 4, Hall Guard 4, Home Econom- ics Club 2. SKOK, DAVID 1 Dave 1 6742 Glenella Dr. C311 Bowling 4, Science Club 1. SLEGER, KENNETH 1 Ken 1 2436 Tuxedo Ave. C341 National Honor Society 4. SLOTTERBACK, JOYCE 1 6906 Farnsworth Dr. C291 Donora High School, Donora, Pa., 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Olfice Page 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Hall Guard 3. SLUSSER, MARTHA 1 Marty 1 7319 Newport Ave. C291 Girls' Chorus 1. SMITH, BARBARA 1 Susie 1 5015 Montauk Ave. C341 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, Leaders 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, FTA 3, Girls' Boosters, Y-Teens 4, Stage Crew 4. SMITH, RUTH 1 Ruthie 1 10501 Nota Bene Dr. C301 Girls' Glee 1, Choralaires 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 4, Leaders 3, 4, Masquers 1, Soc N' Buskin 3, Hall Guard 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Boosters 4, Spanish Club 4. SMITH, SHERIDAN 1 Dutch 1 4706 Longwood Ave. C341. SOKOL, RONALD 1 Ron 1 1221 Park- haven Dr. C311 Spanish Club 2. SOTAK, JANET 1 Jan 1 4515 Lincoln Ave. C341. SPENCER, NANCY 1 Nance 1 5507 Renwood Dr. C291 West High School 1, Girls' Glee 2, Concert Choir 3, 4. SPONSELLER, VIRGINIA 1 Ginny 1 6764 Oakwood Drive C301 National Honor Society 4, Y-Teens 2, 4, Hi Spot 2, 3, 4. STEFAN, RICHARD 1 Dick 1 1160 Parkhaven Dr. C311. STEFANKO, BARBARA 1 Barb 1 11131 Meadowbrook Dr. C301 Butler High School, Butler, Pa., 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, Spect- rum 4. STEPHENSON, JUANITA 1 Jay 1 7849 State Rd. C341 Girls' Glee 1, Choralaires 2, 3, Concert Choir 4, Bowling 3, 4, Y- Teens 3. STETTIN, JOYCE 1 Joycie 1 11171 Meadowbrook Dr. C301 South High School 2, Hall Guard 4. 180 STEVENS, GAIL 1 Red 1 4803 Maple- crest Ave. C341 Reserve Band 1, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 4, Ensemble 2, 4. STIEGEMEYER, ROSANNE 1 Rosie 1 2903 Hearthstone Rd. C341 Office Page 4. STITZ, CAROL 1 3907 Longwood Ave. C341 Rhodes High School 2, Intramurals 2, 4, Office Page 4, FNA 3, 4, German Club 3, Y-Teens 3, 4. STOCKER, SANDRA 1 Sandy 1 6689 Glenella Dr. C311 Girls' Chorus 1, Girls' Glee 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, Music Office 3, Intramurals 2, Bowling 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. STOFCHECK, SHIRLEY 1 Shirl 1 6128 State Rd. C341 Girls' Chorus 1, Girls' Glee 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Bowling 2, Music Office 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Office Page 1, National Honor Society 4. STOUP, GLENN, JR. 1 6092 Edgebrook Blvd. C301. STRAUB, SALLY 1 Sal 1 7771 McCreary Rd. C311. STREAK, MARLENE 1 Mar 1 3311 Luc- erne Ave. C341 Girls' Chorus 1, Intramurals 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Home Economics Club 2. STROEMPL, KATHLEEN 1 Kathy 1 4418 Wood Ave. C341 Intramurals 3, Y- Teens 3. STURBAUM, ELEANOR 1 Ellie 1 6537 West 130th St. C301 Intramurals 3, Bowling 3, 4, JCWA 3, Vice-President 4, National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4, Science Club 1, 2, Biology Lab Assistant 2, Movie Crew 4. STURMAN, WILLIAM 1 Bill 1 5900 Pearl Rd. C301. SUNDERMEIER, SUE 1 1916 Grantwood Dr. C341 Girls' Chorus 1, Bowling 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. SUNDRA, JOHN 1 Deacon 1 8405 Ivan- dale Rd. C291. SUSTANA, RITA 1 Joann 1 9800 Manorford Dr. C301 Office Page 3, 4, Y- Teens 2, Spanish Club 2. SVEC, THOMAS 1 Tom 1 6392 Tangle- wood Lane C311. SWEDLUND, THOMAS 1 Tom 1 S440 Broadview Rd. C91. SWIATEK, THOMAS 1 Tom 1 11679 Lawndale Dr. C301. TARCZANYN, ZENOVIA 1 Sunny 1 3202 Hearthstone Rd. C341 Choralaires 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, German Club 2, 3. TEASLEY, HOWARD A., JR. 1 Howie 1 9404 Snow Rd. C291 Cross-country Manager 4, Track 3, 4, Speech Team 3, 4, National Forensic League 3, 4, Senior Play, National Honor Society 4, JCWA 4, FTA 4, German Club 2, 3, Science Club 2, Spectrum 4. TECCO, RICHARD 1 Dick 1 4418 Grant- wood Dr. C341 Shop Foreman 4. Tliifglii, RENEE 1 7602 Whittington Dr. THEIS BONNIE LEE 1 Pud e 1 823 . g 2 Fortune Ave. C341 Intramurals 1, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Modem Dance 2, 3, Student Council 3, Executive Committee 1, 2, Class Treasurer 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 1, Office Page 1, Y-Teens 3, Homecoming Queen 4. THIERGARTNER, SANDY 1 9232 Stoning- ton Rd. C301. THOMAS, TERRY 1 6659 Pearl Rd. C301 Intramurals 1, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 3, 4, Leaders 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Boys' Boosters 4, National Honor Society 4. THOMPSON, DALE BERNICE 1 3818 Russell Ave. C341 Orchestra 2, Reserve Band 1, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Girls' Glee 2, Choralaires 3, Concert Choir 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Bowling 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. THOMPSON, GARY 1 4612 Snow Rd. C341 Reserve Band 1, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, JCWA 4. TIEBER, MARLENE 1 Mar 1 249 Evelyn Ave. C311 Girls' Glee 1, Modem Dance 2, Y-Teens 3. TODARO, JACQUELINE M. 1 Jackie -- 4621 Kenmore Ave. C341 Girls' Glee 1, 2, Choralaires 3, 4, Music Office 1, Intramurals 2, Bowling 4, Modem Dance 2, Hall Guard 1, 2, Home Economics Club 2. TODD, JOAN 1 Joanny 1 242 E. Pleasant Valley Rd. C311 Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' Glee 2, 3, Intramurals 2, Bowling 4. TOKAR, SYLVIA 1 Sylv 1 6115 Kelsey Rd. C291 Girls' Chorus 1, Choristers 2, Intramurals 1, Hall Guard 1, Y-Teens 1, 3, French Club 3, Hi Spot 3. TOMCHECK, JAMES 1 Jim 1 2701 Lincoln Ave. C341 Reserve Band 1, 2. TOMICKY, GERALD 1 Jerry 1 62 64 Westminster Dr. C291 St. Edward High School 2, Intramurals 4. TOMKO, JOHN 1 Tom 1 2874 Sprague Rd. C341 Track 1, 2, 3, Biology Lab Assistant 2, National Honor Society 4. TOMS, NORMAN 1 Norm 1 6818 Ken- neth Ave. C291 Reserve Band l, 2, Track 1, 2, Bowling 2, Senior Patrol 1. TOPPING, JOYCE 1 5815 Alber Ave. C291 Girls' Glee 1, Choralaires 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Leaders 4, Masquers 1, Soc N' Buskin 2, 3, Thespians 3, 4, Morning Show 2, 3, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Speech Team 2, National Forensic League 3, 4, Student City Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Clinic Aide 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: FNA 1, 2, 3, Girls' Boosters 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. TORRADO, ALONZO 1 Lee 1 6170 Westminster Dr. C291 Concert Band 2, 3, 4. TOTH, CAROL 1 6311 Laverne Ave. C291 Girls' Chorus 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Bowl- ing 2, Masquers 2, Soc N' Buskin 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Hall Guard 3, Girls' Boosters 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. TRAMMELL, DENNIS 1 Denny 1 2830 Wellington Ave. C341 Cross-country 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Shop Foreman 4, Senior Patrol 3. TRAPP, GLENROSE 1 Glermy 1 3010 Wales Ave. C341 Girls' Glee 1, Choralaires 2, Y-Teens 1, 3. TUNDER, CAROLE 1 Kitten 1 7265 Broadview Rd. C291 Bowling 2, Speech Team 3, Masquers 2, Home Economics Club 3, Y-Teens 3. TURNER, JAMES S. 1 Jim 1 2171 Mapleview Dr. C311 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Speech Team 3, 4, Debate Team 3, 4, Senior Play Cast, Thespians 4, Class Vice- President 4, JCWA 3, President 4, National Honor Society 4, Boys' Boosters 4. UHLER, KEITH 1 7807 Southington Dr. C291 Bowling 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1. ULAN, JOAN 1 Gotch 1 S005 Torring- ton Ave. C341 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Towel Oiiice 2, OfEce Page 1, Movie Crew 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Hi Spot 3. ULMER, DAVID 1 Dave 1 9419 W. Moreland Blvd. C291 Cathedral Latin High School 2. URBAN, RONALD 1 Ron 1 2915 Pleasant Valley Rd. C341 Intramurals 1. URESH, MARY CLARE 1 Stinky 1 3902 Wellington Ave. C341 National Honor Society 4. VACCARO, MARIE 1 10192 Chesterfield Dr. C301 Junior Play Cast, Hall Guard 4, Home Economics Club 4, Spectrum Business Staff 4. VALENTI, MARGARET 1 Marge 1 8101 Thomton Dr. C291. VANCE, DOUGLAS 1 Doug 1 1020 Rockside Rd. C311 Masquers 3, Soc N' Buskin 4, Science Club 3, 4, JCWA 4. . VAN DYKE, JAMES 1 'Jim 1 8409 Ackley Rd. C291. VAN LINGE, GRETCHEN 1 Gretch 1 7708 Ivandale Dr. C291 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, Leaders 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Arbitration Board 4, Girls' Board 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4, Girls' Boosters 4. VAN TREUREN, FRANCENA 1 Fran 1 6494 Aylesworth Dr. C301 Girls' Chorus 1, Girls' Glee 2, Choralaires 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Bowling 2, Banking 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. VARGO, JAMES 1 Burr 1 525 Evelyn Ave. C311 Cathedral Latin High School 1, 2, 3, Track 4, Intramurals 4. VERGILII, AUGUST 1 4106 Wood Ave. C341 National Honor Society 4, Radio Club 1, Science Club 4, JCWA 4. Robert150, 142 VIDEC, PATRICIA 1 Pat 1 7253 Parma Park Blvd. 1301. VISNAUSKAS, CAROLINE 5903 Southington Dr. 1291 Intramurals 1, 2, Co-President 3, 4, Leaders 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Girls' Boosters 4. VITCHA, ROBERT L. 1 Bob 1 8219 Salisbury Dr. 1291 Choristers 1, 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, Football 2, Track 2, 3, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Leaders 3, 4, Speech Team 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League 3, 4, Boys' Boosters 4, German Club 2, Hi Spot 4. VOGEL, LORETTA 1 Lori 1 3214 Grant- wood Dr. 1341. VOGT, JUNE 1 June-Bug 1 7921 South- ington Dr. 1291 Masquers 1, National Honor Society 4, Y-Teens 3. VONDERAU, KENNETH P. 1 Ken 1 5712 Velma Ave. 1291. VONDRASEK, CARL 1 3410 Priscilla Ave. 1291 Concert Band 2. 3. WADSWORTH, KENNETH 1 Ken 1 3707 Woodrow Ave. 1341. WALKER, DAVID 1 Dave 1 3103 Park- lane Dr. 1341 Football 1, Track 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Leaders 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Letter- men's Club 4, Boys' Boosters 4, German 1 Carol 1 Girls' Glee 1, Club 3. WALLENHORST, ROBERT 1 Bob 1 7915 Bertha Ave. 1291 Radio and Electricity Club 3, Movie Crew 3. WEBER, FREDERICK W. 1 Fred 1 7331 York Rd. 1301 Bowling 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, Science Club 3. WEISS, BEVERLY V. 1 3905 Milford Ave. 1341 Canteen Committee 1. WERTZ, BARBARA JUNE 1 5100 Ridge- wood Dr. 1341 East High School, Green Bay Wis., 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 4, Y-Teens 4. WIATRAK, THOMAS 1 Tom 1 6849 Orchard Blvd, 1301 Biology Lab Assistant 2, Movie Crew 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2. WILSON, DENNIS 1 Denny 1 7561 N. Linden Lane 1301 Science Club 1, 2, Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Shop Foreman 1, AVA 2. WILSON, MARIANNE 1 9748 W. Ridge- wood Dr. 1301 German Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Spectrum Business Staff 4. WITENHAFER, DONALD 1 Don 1 7619 Whittington Dr. 1291 Bowling 3, Senior Play Cast, Boys' Boosters 4, National Honor Society 4. WITKOWSKI, JOHN 1 10311 Halcyon Dr. 1301 Intramurals 3, Science Club 2, 3. WOERNLEY, SUSAN 1 Gootchie 1 4415 Albertly Ave. 1341 Bowling 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Home Economics Club 2, FNA 2, Student Conducting 2. WOLANIN, MARY ANN 1 12711 Pleasant Valley Rd. 1301 Lincoln High School 2, 3, Y-Teens 4, Modem Dance 4. WOLF, REX 1 4511 Grantwood Dr. 1341 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Biology Lab Assistant 2, National Honor Society 4, Spanish Club 3. WOLOSCHECK, LEE 1 7096 Oakwood Dr. 1301 Intramurals 1, 2, Bowling 1, 3, Inter- scholastic Bowling 2, 4. WOLTER, GLORIA 1 Corky 1 5748 State Rd. 1341 Intramurals 4, Spectrum Art Editor 4. WOZNEY, C. THOMAS 1 Pancho 1 6414 Thornton Dr. 1291 Intramurals 2, 3, Bowling 3, 4, Science Club 1, National Honor Society 4. WYATT, SHIRLEY - Sherry 1 4717 E. Pleasant Valley Rd. 1301. YAROS, JOAN 1 Blondie 1 3501 George Ave. 1341 Intramurals 2, Bowling 3, Office Page 4, National Honor Society 4. YODY, RAYMOND PAUL 1 Ray 1 8121 Salisbury Dr. 1291 Spanish Club 2. YOUNG, JO ANNE 1 Jo 17245 Craig- mere Dr. 1301 Girls' Chorus 1, Choristers 3, Girls' Glee 4, Music Office 2, Bowling 2, 4, Masquers 1, Soc N' Buskin 3, Hall Guard 3, Y-Teens 1, 3. YOUNG, JOYCE 1 7206 Greenleaf Ave. 1301 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Y-Teens 3, Cabinet 2, 4, OB'ice Page 1, Girls' Boosters 4. ZABAWA, CATHERINE ANN 1 Cathy 1 5810 Charles Ave. 1291 Bowling 3. ZADER, RUTH 1 7703 Newport Ave. 1291 Science Club 2. ZAFERATOS, JERRY 1 8107 Theota Ave. 1291 Masquers 2, Soc N' Buskin 3, Thes- pians 4, Science Club 3, French Club 4. ZAK, BEVERLY ANN 1 Beve 1 1805 Tuxedo Ave. 191 Girls' Chorus 1, Bowling 2, Hall Guard 2, 3, National Honor Society 4, Junior Traffic Council 4, Hi Spot 3, 4. ZAK, MARY ANN 1 5779 West 44th St. 1341 Holy Name High School 1, 2. ZAKRAJSEK, ROBERT 1 Zak 1 1800 W. Sprague Rd. 1341 Hall Guard 3. ZAMISKA, CAROL MARIE 1 Smilie 1 3011 Maplecrest Ave. 1341 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, FNA 1, 2, Home Economics Club 2. ZARBOCK, DAVID 1 Dave 1 9272 W. Ridgewood Dr. 1301 Soc N' Buskin 4, JCWA 4, Science Club 4, Spanish Club 4. ZAREMBA, ROBERT L. 1 Bobsy 1 8412 Southington Dr. 1291 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2. ZBORNIK, MARJORIE 1 Marge 1 6215 Laverne Ave. 1341 Office Page 4. ZIEMBA, ROBERT B. 1 Bob 1 3004 George Ave. 1341 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Baseball 2. ZIETLOW, PHILLIP 1 Phill 1 7818 Jameson Rd. 1291 Shop Foreman 4, Hall Guard 2. ZOFCIN, WILLIAM 1 Bill 1 3025 Somia Dr. 1341. STUDENT PICTURE INDEX A Anderson, Hans153 Anderson, Lois153, 108, 110, 113 Anderson, Mike14S Anderson, Abookire, Charles110, 11, 90, 96 Abookire Sandra153, 61, 67, 91, 95 Abrahamz Albert111, 40, 89, 90, 127, 139, 140, 153 Acker, Susan153, 103 Acocella, Mary111 Adams, Arlene145 Adams, Douglas111, 121, 127 Adams, Judy145, 110, 114 Adams, Kathleen153 Adams, Marilyn145, 101, 104 Adams, Patrick153 Adler, Clarence153 Adzema, Robert145 Aftoora, Alexandra145 Ahern, Lawrence145 Ahern, Thomas153 Ahmed, FfEd8T45 Aho, Marcia111, 89, 108, 113 Anderson, Sally11 1 Andres, Joseph111, 99 Andres, Marlene145, 118 Andrews, Ben153, 61, 166 Andrews, Beverly-11, 110, 118 Andrews, Deon'na145, 92, 108, 115, 141 Andrusko, Dorothy153 Andryc, Judith153 Angeletti, Mary111, 163 Angeletti, Pat145 Angelis, Kathleen153 Annis, D8V6L45 Antonucci, Linda153 Aquilia, Joseph111, 123 Arabian, Nancy111, 100, 108, 110, 127 Arbaugh, David153 Ardely, Barbara112 Arden, Dan153 Airhart, Frances145, 110 Akers, Euge-m1-53 Alessandro, Carl153 Alexander, Brenda-45 Alic, Richard11 1 Allen, JLIdith13, 10, 11, 25, 89, 90, 127 Altznauer, Carolyx:1153, 69, 100 Amato, Angelo145, 112 Amato, Janice145, 110, 118 Ambers, Carolanne11 1 Ambrose, Constance11 1 Amon, Adrianne153 Anderson, Betty11 1 Arden, Metro153 Ardito, Barbara153 Arena, Lucille112 Arkangel, Janet153. 103, 105, 109 Arkangel, Robert153 Armanini, Sylvia-45, 109, 111 Arthur, James112 Ashmus, Neil153 Astalos, Gerald153 Attinoto, Vivian145 Augaitis, Sheila153 Augustine, Robert153 Aukschun, Judy-145, 110 Auman, Audrey112, 99, 125 Averson, Patricia112 Axon, Bill145, 133, 140 B Babitt, Robert145 Babon, Kenneth153 Bachman, Claire153, 114 Backus, Denis145 Bader, Sue153 Badura, Robert112 Baeder, Judith153 Bahr, James153 Baird, William112, 122 Baker, Jean112 Bakos, David153 Balant, Robert1-12, 103 Balcziunas, Peter112, 133 Baldassari, Thomas112 Balint, Sandra153 Balk, George153 Balkan, Roberta112 Ballinger, Barbara1S3, 101 Balthaser, Sharen145, 146, 147 Bambeck, R0beffm45, 106, 119, 120 Banisauckas, David153 Banyasz, Dolores153, 118 Baranowski, David153 Baranowski, Dennis1S3 Barbaric, K3fEDm53 Barbour, Eileen153 Barbus, Robert1S3 181 Bard, Lynn-45 Barna, Gerald-45 Barnett, Barbara-53 Barnhill, Pamela-45, 96, 100, 116 Barnok, Beverly-53 Barrett, Dennis-45 Barta, David-12 Bartok, William--53 Barton, Daniel-53 Barton, Laverm+53 Barton, Lorene-12 Basch, Barbara-45 Bass, Robert-53, 136, 140 Battaglia, Sylvia-53, 110 Bauer, Bonnie-45, 91, 108, 115, 137, 141, 143 Bauman, Margaret-53 Bauman, Ron-45 Baumrucker, Allen-12 Baumrucker, Carolyn-45 Bayer, Carl-45 Beaton, Marlene-45 Bechler, David-53 Bechtel, Sandra-12, 99 Beck, Bert-12 Beck, Bonnie145, 100, 116, 156 Beck, Leslie-12, 121 Becker, Jo-Ann-12 Becker, Ray-53 Becker, William-53, 130 Bednar, Michael-53, 109 Bednarski, Dennis-53 Bobowicz, Valentine-53, 106 Boczek, Michael-53 Boesger, Leonard-45 Boester, Linda-45, 102, 109 Bojalad, Joann-45 Boldman, Beverly-45 Boldman, Lois-53, 118 Boloca, Elaine113, 53 Bone, ,l'oann?13, 101 Bonham, Jacqueline-13, 34, 116, 125 Bonk, Audrey-45, 108, 110, 113 Bonkowski, Patricia-13, 89 Bonkowsky, Herbert-45, 68, 89, 106, 132, 136, 140 Boris, Sandra-45, 108, 111, 113, 114 Borling, Gerald-45 Boscarello, Richard-53 Boss, Linda--53 Bossi, Annamaria-53 Bota, Elaine-45, 116, 118 Bota, Ralph-53 Boulton, Sharon-45, 101 Bourquin, George--53, 130, 160 Bousko, Marleen-53 Bowdouris, George-45 Bowen, Linda-13 Bowersock, Burnell-13, 121, 122 Bowser, Clark--13 Bowser, Robert-53 Boyd, Judith-45, 100, 108 Boyd, Michael-53 Bo er Frank-53 Bulan, Richard-54 Bulan, Robert-54 Buncher, Ronald-102 Burgelin, Diane-45 Burke, Dennis-54 Burke, Joan-14 Burnett, Delores-14 Burton, Joann-54, 113 Burton, Linda-54, 105 Busack, Carol-54 Busato, Sharon-45 Busch, ,Ioan-54 Bush, JoAnn-54, 105 Bushanic, Sharon-45 Bushi, Stephen-54 Busko, Lois-54, 113 Buyer, Janice-45, 113, 114 Bylina, Robert-45 C Calta, Carol-14 Cameron, Maureen-45 Campanelli, Kenneth-45 Campbell, Joan-45, 91, 92, 100, 141 Campbell, John-45, 92, 100, 118 Campbell, Leland-54 Campi, James-44, 45, 129, 133, 140 Brown Beebe, Dave-53 Behrend, Mac-12 Behrman, Clarice-53, 100 Beier, Victoria-45 Belan, Bonita-45 Beleske, Victor-45 Belfi, Donna-53, 118 Bell, Bonnie-45, 114 Bell, Joseph-45 Bell, Phyllis-45 Belohlavek, Jo+53 Belter, Gerald-12, 122 Bender, Carolyn-53 Bender, Joan-45, 101, 113, 119 Bender, Roger-45 Benditz, Bonnie-45 Benedict, Jeanne-53 Benedict, John-53 Bennett, Barbara-53 Benson, Darleen-53, 91 Bentzen, Louis-118, 120 Benya, Rose-53 Benyo, Nick-45 Beran, Clifford-45, 120 Beran, Kenneth-12 Beran, Richard-53 Berg, Judith--12, 33, 69 Bernauer, Doreen-53, 105 Bernhardt, Marie-53 Bemotas, Patricia-45 Bero, Robert-45, 129, 134, 140 Berry, William-53 Bester, Larry-53 Betchik, Carole-53 Beyer, Nancy-53 Biales, Joan-45, 109, 118 Bialic, Constantine-53 Biasiotta, Josepl-iinm+45, 110 Bichek, Wayne+53 Bielawski, Marlene-53, 118 Bienkowski, Donald-53 Bi nkowski Ro er-53 Y 1 Boyden, Brenda-13 Boyle, Barbara-13, 110 Boysko, Francis-45 Bozarth, Delina-13, 102, 168 Bradley, Judi-13, 110 Brady, Robert-53, 140 Bragg, William-45 Brakeman, Brian-53, 102, 118 Brancatelli, Dolores-53, 169 Brandes, Lynne+45, 114 Brandt, Brian-53 Brandt, Gerald-13, 122 Brandt, Robert-53 Brechbiel, Donald-53, 102 Brechbiel, Peggy-53, 104 Breda, Dennis-45, 112 Brehm, Harriett--13 Brenner, Barbara-13 Bresky, Charles-14 Bresky, Mary-53 Brew, Darlene-45, 118 Brey, Robert-45 Briar, Betty-53 Brigadier, Al-45 Briggs, Diane-53 Briggs, Linda-52, 53, 92, 110 Bridle, Ona Marie-45 Broa, Bruce-53 Brockhurst, Fred-53, 105 Broeckel, Cherin+59 Bronczek, Diane-45, 93 Brooks y Barbara-45 Dorothy-53 , 1 69 Brosch, Brown, Bonnc+53, 101, 113 Brown, Carol-45, 99 Brown, Caryle Lee-45 Brown, Donald-53 Brown, Monte Ray-45 Brown, Ned-53 Brown, Patricia-45 Robert-5 3 6 y B Bilby, Dianm'+12, 127 Biljes, Rosalie-13, 34, 89, 108, Billante, Charles-53 Billings, Linda-13, 67, 100, 126 Binder, Joseph--45, 123 Binder, Loretta-53, 109 Biondo, Sam-45, 102 Bisesi, Phyllis-53, 113 Bistricky, John-13, 140 125, 163 Bittel, Beverly-13, ss, 89, 90, 108, 124, 127, 199 Blair, Thomas-1 3 Browning, David-45 Browning, John-53 Brucchieri, Sa1vator+32, 53 Brucchieri, William-53, 130 Bruckner, Noreen-53 Bruemmer, Karl-53 Bruene, Eillen-45 Brumley, Bruce-'14, 103, 166 Brunarski, Richard-53 Brunello, Gloria-14 Brunn, Norma-45 Brunner, Jack-14 Blankenburg, Dennis-13 Blankenburg, Donald-13 Blasco, Philip--45 Blasko, Beverly-13, 147 Blazak, Robert-53 Blazek, Adele--13 Blazer, Frederick-53 Bliss, Joyce-53 Block, Karen-53 Bloesinger, Alan-53 Bly, Elihu-45 Bly, Harley--45 Bly, Neil--53 Blythin, Edward-45 Bobbin, Maryalice-45 Bobeck, Carl-53 Bobkovich, Thomas--13 182 Brunner, Sally-53, 110 Bruno, Elaine-45, 155 Brush, Karen-14 Bryan, Amelia-14. 110 Bryda, Donald-45 Brzygot, Frank-53, 130, 136 Bucar, Carolyn-53 Bucher, Kenneth-53, 71, 120, 140 Buckshaw, Marie--53 Buczek, Elain?14, 79 Budd, Gerald-54 Budd, Joan-45 Budziak, Barbara-45, 118, 126, 146 Budziak, Carl-14 Buehner, Richard-54 Buettner, William-45 Bulan, james-45 Canep a, Pete-14, 110, 112 Canitia, Alfred-54, 136, 140 Cannon, Dennis-45, 113 Cannon, Flora-14, 101 Cannon, Mary Ann-54 Cantlon, Thomas-14 Carey, Larry R.-14 Carman, Roger-54 Carnegie, Richard-54 Carney, Barbara-14 Carney, James-45 Carruthers, Gail-14, 103, 111, 122 Carter, Lorene-45, 104 Casale, Donna-46, 146 Casale, Mary Ann-14, 99, 125 Castle, Muriel-54 Cavanaugh, Joan-54, 113 Cebula, Joyce-54, 114 Centorbi, Virginia-14 Cerny, Alan-46, 122, 123 Cervenka, Robert-14 Chalker, Dale-14, 129, 140 Chalker, Judith-44, 46, 91, 137, 141 Chambers, Andrew-46 Chane y, Michael-46 Chapius, Sherry-14 Chernoff, Mary-54 Chikik, Vivian-54, 109, 114 Chilco te, Luden-54 Childs, Ronald-54 Chiles, Lawrence-46, 129 Chinnici, Joseph-54 Chipka, John-54 Chmie lewski, Joseph-5 4 Choma, Andrew-14 Chon-lik, Kathleen-54, 113 Cianfarani, A1-54 Ciavarelli, Matthew-54 Ciblar, Craig-46 Cicero, Catherine-54 Cicero, William--14, 69 Cipiti, Theresa-46 Clark, Herbert-46 Clark, Joanne-46 Clark, John-54 Clark, Norman-54 Clark, Trudy-54 Claus, James-15, 121 Claus, Ronald-46, 112, 121, Clemens, Ila-101 Clipper, Robert-15 Clough, Geraldine-15 Cocayne, Wayne-46, 102 Cody, Robert-46, 136 Coffey, Shirley-54 Colantuono, Louis-54 Cole, Allan--54 Cole, Darlene-15, 110 Cole, Henry-15, 154 Collins, Kathy-67 Condon, David-46, 129, 139 Conkle, Kathleen-15 Conner, James-46 Conrad , James-5 4 Constantini, Mary Lou-46 Conway, Beverly-15, 89, 98, Cook, Dick-54 Cook, James-46, 129 Cook, Sharon-54 Cooper, Brian-54 Cooper, Terry-54, 113 122, 123, 167 110, 119 Cooper, William-S4 Coopers, Dorothy-54 Copper, Douglas--46, 102, 104, 166 Coppola, Tina-4, 52, 54, 91, 119 Corona, Rosalie+54 Corwin, jack-46, 129 Costanzo. Carol Ann-15 Costello, Eileen--54 Costello, Rita-15 Cotsman, Michael-15, 89, 142 Cottrell, Gae-46 Coudriet, Davc+54 Coup, William Alan-46, 139 Cowgill, Janet-46, 103, 108 Cox, James-105 Crawford, Rebecca-15 Crews, Richard-46, 97 Crimaldi, Josephine-54, 69 Cristino, Edward-46 Croftcheck, Vincent-54 Croson, James F.-54 Crow, Paul-15 Cugier, Nancy-15, 54, 89 Cullen, Patricia--46 Culver, Joseph-54, 72 Culver, Patricia--15, 105 Cummings, Karen-54 Cunningham, Judith-46 Cygan, Mary Ann-46 Czaplicki. Eileen-46 Czech, Mary Lou-54 Czelusniak, Dolores-15 Dachtyl , Sheila--54 Dakdduk, Robert-10, 15, 24, 26, 35, 71, 91, 96, 128, 129, 134, 139, 163, 164 Dalessandro, Frank-54, 81 Daley, Lois-15 D'Amico, Janet-15 Danczak, Walter-54 Dangler, Susan-109, 110 Daprano, Arthur-54 Darrow, James--15 Daveduk, Tom-15 Davenport, Lawrence-46 Davidson, Beverly-46, 98 Davidson, Lowell-54 Davies, Noreen-46, 110, 11 1 Davis, Al-54, 104, 105 Davis, John-54 Decker, Donna-15 Decker, Marlem+54 Dedo, James--54 Dedrick, Donna-46, 1 1 1 Dedrick, Emily-54 DeFranco, Beverley-54, 110, 113 Del Paggio, David-15, 24, 96, 129, 134 DeLuca, Theresa-46 DeMarco, David-15, 89 Demas, Iren?46, 108, 116, 118 Demko, Betty-54 Demko, David-112, 122, 123 Demko, Jo-54 Demko, Martin-46, 106 Demo, James-54, 105, 129 Dempsey, Francina--15, 125 Dempsey, Gilbert-46, 136, 140 Dempsey, Veronica-54 Dems, Kathleen-46, 108, 152 Denk, Lilyan-46, 111 Dennis, james--46 DeNoto, Kathleen-54 Denroe, Valerie-54 DePhillips, Thomas-46 Desilvio, Donna-54 DeSormoux, Dennis-46 Detorre, Russell--46 Doeringer, Gary-16 Dombroski, Carol-16 Dominick, Dolores-16, 110 Donnelly, Roger-54, 133 Dooling, Joan-54 Dooling, Rosemary-16, 125 Dorn, Dave-54 Doskocil, Joyce-16, 110 Downing, Jolan-46 Drabik, James-54 Drake, Susan-46 Draus, Barbara-54 Drees, janet-16, 125 Dregalla, Sandra-54 Drinkworth, Darya-46 Drozdowski, Donald-16, 71, 133 Ducharme, James-16, 89 Ducl1arme,judith-16, 89, 100, 125, 127, 141, 150 Dudeck, Sandra-54 Duffy, Ronald-16, 102 Dugan, Jo Marie-16, 99, 110 Dunsmore, Ruth-46 Dunyan, Douglas--17 Duplaga, Judy-17, 89 Durbin, Donald-46 Duricko, Robert-46 Durocher, Roderick-54 Dutkofski, John-54 Dybiec, Richard-17 Dyke, Richard-54 E Eberle, Art-94, 95, 106, 118 Eckerfield, Leona-46 Edwards, Stanley-17 Egan, Nancy-46 Eibner, Dolores-46 Eichler, Otto-46 Eichner, Joyce-54, 119 Elesky, Barbara-17 Emfield, Robert-46 Emma, Linda-46 Engelman, Robert-46, 123 Epp, Carol-46, 108, 118, 146 Epping, Ronald-46 Erbacher, Bonni?17, 110 Erdelyi, Judith-54 Erk, Karen-54 Ermer, James-54 Ertmann, Jill-46, 116 Estronick, Joyce-46, 115, 116 Etela, Carleen--17, 89, 164 Evans, Mary-17 Evans, Wesley-54 Everard, Joyce-46 Everle, Arthur-54 Evert, Delene-54 Evert, Diau?17 Ewald, Gordon-46, 106, 124 Ewalt, Judy--54 Detrick, Linda-52, 54, 91, 100, 104, 108, 1 1 5 Detwiler, Richard-16 Deuble, Robert-16, 113, 127 Diasio, Maria-54 Diasio, Leonard-16 Dibble, Barbara-16, 110 Dibble, Robert-54 DiBin, Dolores-46 Dickey, Dorothy-54 Dienta-113 DiGioia, Patricia-46 DiPaolo, Paul-54 Distler, Nancy-54 Ditto, Barbara-46, 118 Dlouhy, Lois--16 Dobro, Barbara-46 Dobson, JoAnn-54 Dodig, Donald-54 Dodig, Ronald--54 Deering, Roger-54 Doeringer, Al-54 F Fabian, Geraldine-46, 109, 114 Fabian, Janice-44, 46, 101, 115 Fabian, Nancy-54 Fahrland, David-55, 105, 118, 168 Falck, Jeannette-101, 118 Falcone, Leonard-46 Falkenstein, Carol--55 Falzarano, John-46, 98 Fanta, Mary Ann-17 Faraci, joseph-17 Farnolz, Shirley-17 Farrington, John-46 Farris, Michael-17 Fedak, Daniel-46, 118, 119 Feddy, Judith-46 Fedorowycz, Tetianna-46, 124 Feher, Judith-46 Feister, Allen-46 Feldhouse, James-17 Felicia, Joe+55 Fellenstein, Kenneth--46, 129, 140 Fellows, Joyce-55, 101, 104, 109, 115 Fendler, ,Iacquelyn-17, 104 Fensel, Cynthia-17, 88, 91, 93, 94, 96 115, 125, 141, 144 Ferch, Don-S5 Fernelius, Dennis-46, 103, 118 Ferrante, Barbara-55 Fidler, Joan--46 Field, Carole-46 Filigenzi, Rita-18 Filipow, A1iC?55,, ,113 Filippi, Patricia-46 , 110, Filka, Diane-55, 109 Fill, Dennis-18, 102, 132 Finan, Darlene--55, 61, 100 Fink, Daniel-46 Fink, Thomas-18 Finn, Rochelle-46 Finn, Terry-55 Fiorentino, Nancy-55 Fish, Elaine-46 Fitch, Kenneth-46 Fitos, Florence-46, 156 Flak, Irene-55, 101 Flanick, Andy-55 Flanik, Ronald-46 Fleischer, Carol-55, 119 Fleischer, Linda-55 Fleming, Richard-18, 91, 93, 133, 140 Flick, Bonnie-55 Flight, Tom-55 Flitcraft, Carol-55 Florentine, John-18, 127, 164 Florentine, Kathie-55, 100 Florian, James--46, 98, 133, 140 Flory, Carol-46, 110, 126 Flory, Ed-55 Flowers, Beverly-46 Flowers, ,Ian-55 Floyd, Barbara-46 Flynn, David-55 Foose, William-46 Ford, Jim-55 Ford, Larry-130 Ford, Terry-46, 95, 96, 98, 116 Ford, Thomas-46 Forsberg, Fred-18, 89, 127, 129, 140 Fortune, Dorene-46, 110 Foster, Roger-18 Foutty, Donald-18, 122, 123 Fowler, Pamela-46, 68 Fox, Helen-46 Francis, Mariannf+46, 101 Frank, Joyce+18 Franke, Dian?55 Franks, Janice-46 Frantisak, Don-55 Frantisak, Eileen-46, 114 Fredmonsky, Carol-46 Freiwald, David-46, 134, 140 French, Chris-55 Frigy, Joyce-46 Fritz, Marilyn-18 Fromm, Claire-46 Fronius, Audree-SS Frutkin, Lawrence-46, 131, 140 Frye, Roger-00 Fuerst, Edward-18 Fuizzotti, Joe-55 Fuldauer, Alfred-46 Fulton, Mary Kay-55, 101, 116 Funk, Evan--18, ss, 89, 90, 98, 125, 131, 138, 140 Funk, Thomas-55, 131 Furin, Terry-18, 40, 94, 99, 116, 127 Furman, Theresa-55, 100, 109, 115 Fumival, Jacqualin-10, 18, 89, 111, 125 Furry, C1audett?55 G Gaal, Frank-46, 129, 140 Gabrick, Jeanne-46, 101, 109, 110, 118 Gaida, Edwina-46, 116 Gaitens, Michael-18, 89, 125 Galaday, Cindy-55, 113, 115 Galardi, Thomas-46 Galdun, Allayne-46, 51, 108 Galik, Richard-55 Galinski, Larry+55 Gall, Roger-55 Gallagher, Thomas-55 Gallo, James-46 Gallowitz, Richard-55 Gallowitz, Robert-18, 33, 129, 160 Galvin, John-19 Gambino, William-44, 46, 93, 134, 135, Gannon, Barbara-55 Garcia, Marqueta-55 Gardini, james-55 Gardini, Joyce-19, 110, 155 Gardner, Barbara-55, 61, 94, 95, 113 Gardner, Mary Lou-46 Garrett, Richard-55 Gassner, Sandra-55 Gaughan, Dennis-46 Gaughan, Jack-46 Gautcher, Eileen-55 Gawron, Lorelei-10, 18, 19, 89, 93, 127 Gazda, Walter-46 Gazik, Thomas-55 Geil, James-46, 106, 168 Geletka, Peter-19, 122, 133 Gelo, Marlyn-44, 46, 91, 137, 141 139 183 Gelske, Gerald-19, 46 Genco, Bill-55 Gentile, Dian?46 Gentile, Thomas-55 Genius, Pat-55 George, Geraldine-55 George, Katherine-19 George, Louis-55 George, William-19, 91, 93 Geraci, Carl-55 Gerber, Paula-46 Gerding, Joy-55, 105, 155 Geringer, Barbara--19 Gerlach, Edward-46 Gersdorf, Sharon-55 Ghrist, James-19 Giampietro, Joseph-19, 89 Giangrande, Jean-19, 89, 95, 110, 116, 125 Gibson, Mary-55 Gierke, William-46 Gildea, Patricia-55 Giles, Ruth-19, 109 Ginclroz, Raymond-19, 89, 90, 125, 127 Glaser, Janice-55, 100, 108 Glau, Barbara-19, 33, 89 Glau, Sandra-46, 89 Globaker, Ronald-19 Glovitch, Patricia-46, 118 Gluck, Ronald--46 Goellner, Theodore-46, 131 Going, Virginia-46, 109, 118, 119 Golick, James--46 Goltz, Diana-55, 101, 113 Gondlack, Marita-55 Good, David-19 Good, Thomas-52, 55, 91, 102, 104, 130, , 136, 166 Goodell, Larry-20 Goodman, Diane-55, 75 Goodman, Richard-46, 122, 123 Goody, John-55, 112 Goodyear, Richard-20, 102 Gordon, Geraldine-55 Goskey, Joan120 Goss, Pam-55, 104, 108. 115 Gotthardt, Diana-46, 113 Gourley, Barbara-47, 74, 97, 100, 137, 145 Grabski, Ralph-20 Gradisher, Jay-47, 91, 99, 132 Grady. Kenneth-S5 Graf, William-47, 106 Graham, Elaine-55, 109 Graham, Joan-47, 118 Graham, Sandy-55, 61, 104, 113, 116 Grambo, Alan-47 Granakis, George-47 Granakis, Holly-20, 110 Graning, Jeanne-20. 101 Grau, Linda-47, 118 Gravette, John-55 Gray, Cynthia-47, 101, 108, 115, 143, 144 Grayum, David-47 Greaves, Betty-47, 102 Greaves, Melvin-47 Grebenik, Diane-47 Greco, Anthony-52, 55 Green, Janet-1 18 Green, Karl-55 Grentzer, Roy-20 Gress, Leslie-20, 70, 127 Greulich, Judi Ann-20, 89, 103, 104 Griffith, Roger-55 Griffor, Lynne-55, 113 Griffor, Nicholas-47, 164 Griger, Edward-20 Grodell, Dennis A.-55 Groeschel, Anno-47 Gruber, Diane-20 Gruber, Gay-47 Gruly, John-47 Grunau, Janice-20 Guenther, Judy-55, 114 Guerin, Joyce-47 Guiton, Allen-55 Gumbish, Judith--20, 89, 108, 119 Gunderman, Ken-55 Gundlach, James-47 Haclarly, Janet-47 Haddad, Fred--55, 106 Hacler, Jeanette-20, 113 Hagen, Elizabeth-20, 89, 110, 119 Hagen, Joseph-55 Hagen, Myra-1 18 Hahn, Norelle-20, 89, 92, 115, 126, 127 Hahn, Sue-55, 100 Hajek, George-47, 129 Hakos, George-55 Hale, Donald-47 Hall, Gary-55 Hall, Ken-20, 69, 90, 94, 96, 98, 127 Haller, Cassandra-55, 103 Haller, Dale-55 Haller, Theresa-20, 89, 90, 98, 125, 168 Halonen, Irene-20, 24, 35, 93, 96, 99, 127 Halupka, Patricia-20, 75 Harnadey, Nola-55 Hamadey, Roger-55 Hamblin, Don--21 Hamlett, Bruce-55 Hamm, Norman-21. 122 Hammon, Gordon-47 Hamper, Don-55 Hamper, Eileen-21, 89 Hamula, Gail?-55 Hann, Nancy Lee-55 Hannon, Judith-55 Hanson, JoAnne-55 Hanych, Patricia-21, 89, 98 Hanzlik, Anne-21 Hanzlik, Lois-55 Harants, Ken-55, 129, 136 Harbart, Harbison Richard-5 5 , Barry-47 Harbison, Jan-55, 91 Harhay, Ray-2 1 Harkin, John-47 Harmody. Michael-47 Harper, Karen-55, 119 Harty, Pat-21 Haurin, Diane-55 Hauser, Barbara-2 1 Hohertz, Grace-22, 89, 102, 104, 108, 113, 125, 166 Hohmann, Edwin-55, 133 Holden, John-56, 131 Hollenbeck, Joyce-56 Hollenbeck, Lois-47, 146 Holliday, Dorothy-56, 116 Hollis, Joseph-22 Hollis, Nick-56 Holmes, Sandra-47 Holtman, Joan-22, 40 Holubec, Daria-22, 89, 99, 141 Holz, Jack-56, 98, 116 Holz, Janic?47 Holzman, Fred-17, 22, 123, 127 Holzman, Sandra-22, 79, 91, 110, 125, 127 Homer, Marlene-56, 114 Honecy, Nancy-56 Hood, Bruce-S6 Hooper, Gary-56, 130 Horak, Joyce+47, 114, 164 Horak, Sharon-22, 66, 89, 114 Horan, Richard-47 Homak, Janice--56 Hornak, Jerry-47 Horning, Judi-47 Horodysky, John-47 Horstemeier, John-47 Horten, Phillip-22 Horvath, Bob-47 Horvath, Mary Louise-22 Horvath, Sharon-47, 110, 118 Hostal, Rosemary-56 Hotz, Carolyn-56, 105, 119 Houk, Carol-47, 110, 119 Houska, Harold-56 Hrabak, Betsy-56 Hradovicky, Raymond-22 Hradovicky, Ruth-56 Hrapshaw, Lance-105 Hrdlicka, Joan-22 Hren, Nancy-56 Hribal, Karen-56, 119 Hromco, Janet-47, 101, 118 Hrusch, Judith-56 Hausser, Douglas--47, 95, 119, 156 Hausser, Douglas-98, 106 Harvey, Judith-S5 Hassell, Clayton-55, 130, 133 Havlik, Tom--55 Hazel, Barbara-47 Hacker, Patricia-55 Hegedus, Caroline-47 Heger, Walter-47, 112, 122 Huff, Richard-22, 102 Hughes, Thomas-22, 122 Hujer, Bob-56, 74 Hujer, Evelyn-22 Hulec, Norman-47 Hulka, Charles-22 Hulka Hulva Hulva , Judy--47 lchick, Larry-22, 121, 122, 123, 129 lchick, Steve-56 Guray, Janice-47 Guray, Joyce-47 Guska, Geraldine--55, 105 Gustin, Marcia-20, 93, 98, 108, 110, 115 Guzay, Joan-20 Guzik, Bob-55 Guzik, ohn 20 Gyory, J - James-47 H He-irlen, Gayle-55 Heikel, Harvey-4, 47, 106, 124, 129, 140 Heil-ckinen, Madeline-47, 103, 104 Heimer, Harolyn-47, 109, 114 Heinemann, Diane-21, 89, 111, 127 Heipp. Christine-21, 1 10 Held, Sanford-55 Hellriegel, Don-21, 134 Helman, Jean-21 Helman, John-47, 123 Heminger, Randy-55 Henderson, Irene-55 Hendricks, Carol Ann-21, 89, 110, 114 Hendryx, Dale-2 1 Hepp, Gerald-21. 89, 118, 127, 133 Heppner, Norm--21, 129, 134 Herbst, Dave-47 Hercik, Emma Jean-47 Herip, Barbara-47 Herr, Marilyn-55 Hertelendy, Joyce-55, 113, 114 Hess, Elaine-47 Heuser, Diane-55 Heysek, Ralph--21, 102 Hicks, June-55, 101, 103, 109, 110 Higgens, Jean-55 Hill, Harry-55, 95, 118, 133 Hill, Meriele-47, 108, 113, 141, 155 Hillenbrand, Shirley-21, 111 Hillson, Theadora-47 Hinkle, Bill-21, 122, 123 Hinz, Elaine-55 Hirz, Judith-47 Hirzel, Gary-47, 122 Hitchings, Jerry-47, 112 Hitesman, Marge-55 Hlavacek, Roger-47 Hlavsa, David-47 Hlivak, Judith-21, 101, 109 Hoag, Linda-55 Hochdorfer, Mary Anne-55, 109 Hock, Evelyn-21 Hockerbr-rry, Nancy-55, 113 Hoehn, Gerald-21 Hoffman, Jerry-21, 102, 121, 123 Haar, Louise-20. 89, 108, 110, 125, 127 Habeeb, Alfred-20 Habeeb, Sandra-20, 113, 114 Habert, Carol-55 Habusta, Pat--55 184 Hoffman, Jim--55 Hoffman, Sandra-21, 89 Hoffmaster, Nick-22, 129, 130, 134 Hoffmaster, Ron-55, 130, 136 Hoflich, Kathleen-47 Hofstetter, Paul-47, 122 Humenik, Deborah156, 102, 113, Humr, Alice-22 Hunt, Patti-22, 96 Hunter, Donna-56, 105 Hurst, Margaret-22, 99, 115, 127, Husak, Harry--56. 10 Huston, Donald-22, 133 Hynous, Gary+22 I Iacobucci, Tony-5 6 Iiams, Bob-5 6 Ilusak, Justin-5 6 116, 118 Imburgia, Frances-22, 92, 100, 109 Imperial, Gladys-56 Ineman, Nancy-56 Irwin, Jack-5 6 Ish, James-56 Jablonski, Sondra-5 6, 1 1 6 Jacek, Sonia-56 Jackson, Joanne-5 6, 92 Jackson, William-22, 122, 140 Jacklitch, Edward-47 Jackman, Elaine-47, 93 Jacob, Norman-47, 1 1 1, 1 1 8 Jacoby, Sandy-5 6 Jaclrych, Nancy-5 6, 1 1 9 Jaeger, Donald-47, 122 , 123 Jaksic, Joan-19, 23, 93, 101, 108, 127, 141 Jakubisin, William-23 Jamison, Walter-103, 104 Jancar, Bob-56 Janecek, Donna-47 Janitelli, Joe-S 6 janke, Doris-2 3 Jankura, Helen-47 Janos, Nadene47 Janoska, Bill-56 Jantz, Anita-5 6 Jantz, janet-56 Jardonek, Linda-47 141, 144 Jarvis, Frances Wayn?55, 83 Jarvis, Ralph-47, 94, 97, 98 Jasany, John-47, 118 Jatzek, Richard-47 Jaworski, Ruth-47 Jedlicka, Earl-23, 127 Jeffi, Caren-56 Jenkins, Bruce-47, 131 Jenkins, Leta-56, 110 Jensen, Jim-56, 105 Jerdonek, Joe-56 Jeremiah, William-23 Jerman, David-23 Jerrick, Mariannz+56 jerrick, Phyllis-47, 99 Jezior, Lucia-23, 89, 141 Johanson, Andy-56, 136 Johns, Timothy-23, 96 Johnson, Bill-S6 Johnson, Bob-56 Johnson, Edward-56 Johnson, Landelin-47 Johnson, Rodney-23 Jones, Noreen-47, 143, 146 Jones, Ronald-47 Jurca, Bob-56 Jordan, Edward-47 Jordan, Sandra-56, 116 Judd, Judith-23, 113 Judson, Sally-23 Jurca, Elizabeth-47 just, John--23, 121, 122 K Kabbes, Wayne-47 Kadelski, Stan-56 Kadis, Patricia-23 Kadlec, Barbara-47 Kafer, Ken-56 Kale, Richard-122 Kalista. Barbara-47 Kalla, Anita-23, 101 Kaminsky, Marsha-47, 141 Kammer, Richard-47 Kaniecki, Susan-47 Kanter, Richard-56 Kap, Valentine-56 Kaplysh, Harriet-56 Kaput, Linda-47, 109 Karaba, Joanne-47. 114 Karlosky, Ronald-47, 129 Karoleski, Audrey-23 Kasar, Sharon-56 Kaska, Joan-23, 100 Kasper, Bob-56 Kassouf, Marianne-23, 113 Kastohrys, Nancy-75 Kaufmann, Kenneth-23, 123 Kaul, Roger-23, 73, 89, 154 Kawalec, Thomas-56 Kay, Darryl-47, 112, 122, 123 Kazal, Alma-47, 126 Kazimore, Robert-47 Kazura, Dorothy-48 Kedziora, Dennis-23, 111, 122, 167 Keenan, Deanna-23, 147 Keith, Gary-S6 Keller, Barbara-56 Kelly, Barbara-56 Kelly, Gayle Kathryn-56, 119 Kelly, Jim-56, 130 Kelly, Saundra-47 Kelsner, Barbara-23 Kemper, Ronald-23 Kendzierski, Lee-47, 129 Kennat, Richard-56 Kennedy. Harry-47 Kensic, Robert--56 Kent, Albert-23, 125 Kenton. John-56 Kerik, Kenneth-56 Kem, Carolr?47 Kern, James-47, 123 Kern, Tom-56, 130 Kertos, Cynthia-56, 118 Kerschbaum, James-47 Kessner, Ronald-47 Ketvertis, Michael-56 Keyse, Jacqueline-23, 89, 120 Kilian, Richard-47 Kilroy, Kathleen-47 Kincaid, Robert-47 Kinion, Darryl-44, 56, 77, 99 King, Barbara-56 Kinsman, Nancy-47, 108 Kintzler, David-24, 118 Kintzler, Norma-56, 116 Kiplinger, janicc+47, 114 Kippenbrock, Jane-47 Kiraly, Ronald-47, 134 Kirlough, Allen-47 Kirstein, Natalia-24 Kish, Joe-56 Kitzel, Kathy-56, 110 Kitzerow, Jim-56 Klatt, Edmund-47 Klein, Arthur-56 Kleja, Emie-56 Kleppel, Bill-55 Kleppel, Harriet-47 Klick, Charles, Jr.-47 Klima, Barbara Jean-56 Klimkowski, Stevc+56 Kloos, Thomas-47, 1 11 Klose, Alan--24, 90, 127, 140 Klubnik, Calvin-56 Klubnik, Richard-47 Kluk, Angela-24, 147 Kluska, Delores-56 Kluth, Alan-56 Klym, Richard-44, 47, 90, 98, 106, 116, 118, 134, 165 Knall, Alice-47, 110, 116 Knapp, Gloria-47 Knapp, Richard-47, 105 Kneebusch, Judy-56 Knerr, Gael-110 Knowles, Robert-47 Kobak, Edward-56 Kobak, Richard--56 Koberstein, Verner-47 Kocak, Sandra-24 Koch, Carl-24, 89, 118, 125, 127, 133 Koch, Robert-56, 116, 118 Kochera, Joseph-56 Kochilla, Nancy-56, 110 Kocina, Frank-56 Koska, Nancy-56, 109 Koehn, Donna-56, 100 Kohls, Gary-47 Kohut, Bemadettc+47, 110 Kolarsky, Dan-56 Kole, Richard-47, 123 Kolesar, Rosemary-24 Kolita, Benedict-47, 103, 131 Kollai, Ken-56 Kollar, Stuart-56 Kollen, Kenneth-56 Kolman, Michael-56 Kolman, Valla-56 Kolodziej, Arlene-56 Kolonick, Rebecca-56 Konopka, Louis?24, 94, 113, 116 Konrad, Alan-56, 102 Konstant, Walter-24 Kopec, Carol-56, 109 Koplin, Melvin-56, 120 Kopp, Carol-56 Kordish, Irene-47 Korenchan, Katherine-47, 99, 116 Kornowski, Harvey--24, 122 Koryta, Allen-56, 167 Koscianski, Claudia-56, 110 Koscianski, Mildred-56, 108 Kosin, Joseph-24, 140 Koska, Nancy-47 Koska, Paul-47, 103 Koski, Gerald-56 Kotalik, Richard-24, 89, 119, 120 Kotis, Louis-56 Kotlarz, Robert-24 Kott, Joan-56, 101 Koucky, Karen-24, 32 Kovach, Alex-56 Kovach, Joseph H.-47 Kovach, Joseph Paul-47 Kovacich, Diana-47 Kovacs, James-47, 129 Kovi, Peter-47, 102, 165 Kovsca, Janice-47 Kowalewski, Eugene-56, 103, 104 Kowan, Sanford-56, 130 Koza, John-24, 121, 122, 123 Kozak, Eugene-'56 Kozak, James-56 Kozel, Jean Ann-56 Kozell, Frank-56 Kozell, Pat-48 Kozimer, Janet-48 Krajniak, Edward-56 Krakora, Kathleen--56 Krakowiak, Lois-56 Krakowski, Danny-56 Krakowski, Jack-25, 48 Kramer, Thomas-25, 104 Kraus, Dale-25 Kraus, Sharon-56 Krause, Connie-56 Krause, Edward-56, 61, 94, 95 Krawczyk, Arlene-25, 89, 120 Krejci, Carol Ann-48 Kremchek, Marianne-48, 100 Kremer, John-56 Kremser, Edward--48 Krenek, Richard-25 Kresak, Joseph--25 Krieger, David-25 Krisak, Robert-56 Kropp, Christa-48 Kruk, Carolyn-56, 146 Krumheuer, Larry-56 Krumins, Ilga--1 18 Krupa, Barbara-48, 168 Kruse, Collette--57 Krush, Sandra--57, 109 Krusinski, Thomas-48 Krutil, Jerry-48 Kruty, Rose Marie-48, 113 Kruzek, Carol-48, 116, 126 Kryzan, Joyce-57 Kuban, Mary-57, 114 Kublick, Ray-57 Kucera, Anne-57 Kuchle, Edward-57 Kuchna, Douglas-57 Kuciemba, Carol-57, 114 Kuhar, Eileen--57 Kuhar, Thomas-57 Kuhel, Marianne-25, 93 Kukich, Michael-48 Kulak, Dorothy-25, 89, 113, 116, 119, 125 Kulcsar, Constance-48, 91, 126, 137 Kulow, Wayne-+48 Kummerlen, Barbara--57 Kunes, Douglas-57 Kunsch, Kay1+57 Kunz, Karen-57 Kunz, Kenneth-48 Kunz, Linda-57, 113 Kurak, George-57 Kurak, Tim-25 Kurak, Tim-131 Kurtz, Gerry-25, 98, 99, 118, 127, 141 143, 144 Kurzenberger, Thomas-48 Kuse, Judith A.-48 Kushner, Faith-48 Kusnerik, Judy-48 Kusnerik, Rita-25 Kusnerik, Theresa-25 Kutlowski, John-48 Kuty, John-48 Kvaska, Karen-57 Kwolek, Richard-48, 99, 103, 106 L Lachner, Eileen-25 Lacing, Betty-57, 101, 104, 114 Ladina, Joyce-48 LaFollette, Augretta-57, 113 Lakey, Robert-57, 112 Lakins, Donna-57, 110 Lakins, Gerald-48 Lakotish, Michael-57 Lamkin, Sharon-57 Lander, Howard-25 Landreth, Duane--131, 140 Lang, Gladys-25 Lange, Loma-48, 108, 115, 124, 141 Lange, Mildred--48 Langer, Marilyn-57 Lanzi, Jean Mary-48 LaRosa, Albert-48, 133 LaRosa, Robert-57, 130, 133 Larsen, Richard-57, 102, 104, 166 Larson, Christina-57 Laskowsl-ci, David-57 Lasky, Kenneth-48, 112 Latavish, Patricia-48, 113, 118 Latimer, Deanm?48 Latanick, Arlene-57, 109, 116 Latsko, John-48 Latter, Lynne-57, 61, 116 Lauerhahs, Earl-26 Laux, Pat-26, 89, 99 Lavdas, Pete?26, 140 Laviano, Joseph-48 Laykun, Karen-26, 89, 101, 126, 127, 141 Lazor, Priscilla-57, 75 Leach, Elain+57 Leathers, Carol-57 Lebeda, joyc+26 Lee, Sheldon-48 Leek, Janice-57 Lehman, Carol-26, 33 Lehotan, Donald-26 Lehrke, Lloyd-48 Lege, Robert--57 Leissa, Myrlin-26, 90, 113, 127, 143, 168 Lemire, Christine-57 Lemire, Jo?26, 122, 123 Lemke, William-57 Lempner, Carole-26, 89, 125 185 Lendvay, Ronald-44, 48, 98 Lengle, Gary-57 Lennox, Gerald-26, 122, 167 Leonard, Clara-48 Leonard, John-48, 106 Leonard, Rosemary-48 Leonhardt, Denis-48 Leonhardt, Kenneth-48 Lepa, Marguerite-48 Lesco, Robert-26 Lesko, Georgiann-48, 98 Lesny, Gary-48 Lessing, Carol-57, 104, 110 Lewicki, Phil-57 Lewis, Edward-57 Lewis, Thomas-48, 111, 134 Liddington, Nancy-26 Lieberman, Carl-57 Macko, Janet-48, 104 Madeley, Donna-48, 95, 104, 108, 109, 116 Madonia, Geraldine-57 Magerko, Judith-28, 94 Magree, Glen-28, 89 Mahnke, Leonard-57 Makhol, Ron-57 Makkos, Natalie-57 Maler, Steve-57 Malinowski, jo Ann-57 Malone, Linda--57, 109, 110 Malverdi, Mary Gmc?-48, 93 Malynowsky, Areta-57 Mamone, Frank-57 Mancini, Karen-57 Mandzak, Paul-28, 129, 140 Meyer, George-29, 127 Meyer, Hildegarde-57, 109 Meyer, James-29, 48, 122 Michalek, Allen-29, 102 Michnay, Kenneth-48, 95, 99, 116, 118, 119 Mielke, Robert-S7 Miesowicz, Carol-29, 110, 125, Migala, Andrea-57 Migchelbrink, Theodor+48 Mihalus, Carol-48 Mikel, Geraldine-25 Mikes, Daniel-29, 104 Miklas, Dorothy-57 Miklas, Steve-57 Miklich, Mildred--57 Mikolajski, Cynthia-57 Mikols, Kenneth-57 Milde, Harvey-57 126 Liephart, Roger-57 Limberg, Doug-57, 130, 136 Lime, Ronald-26 Lindak, John-48 Lindow, James--48 Lindsay, Eric-48, 104 Lindsen, Janice-48, 100, 116 Lindsey, Mary Jo-48 Lingler, Kathryn-48, 109, 113 Link, Judith-57, 109, 119 Linx, James-26, 133, 140, 167 Liptak, Andrew-26, 122 Liwosz, Richard-57, 130 Lobotsky, Pat-57 Loesch, Sandra-57 Loescher, Albert-27 Loescher, Barbara-57 Logie, Norman-27, 129, 140 Loizos, John-48, 129 Loizos, Michael-27 Long, Anne-48, 110 Long, Barbara-27, 96, 98 Long, Raymond-57 Loomis, Rita-27 Lorenzen, Sue-52, 57, 101, 102, 113, 116 Loschelder, Gary-27 Loukota, Joseph-57 Love, David-57 Love, Judy-57 Lovuola, Lawrence-48 Lowe, Carole-48 Lowrie, Joyce-48 Lowther, Larry-48 Lubina, Richard-48 Lubinsky, John-48 Lucas, Carol Ann-27, 96, 116, 125 Lucas, John-27, 81, 94, 99, 118, 121, 127, 160 Luchin, Dennis-57, 105 Maneri, Janet-57, 109, 113, 119 Maneri, Judith-28, 89, 110, 113, 119 Manila, Helen-57 Mantell, janet-28 Marason, Virginia--28, 116 Marchio, Rosemary-28 Marcinko, Richard-48 Marconi, Alan-48 Marconi, Donna-57 Marejka, Jerry-57 Marek, Loreen-48 Maresh, Marianne-57 Marflzo, William-28 Marhevka, Edward-48 Marhevka, John-57 Marianut, Irene-57 Marko, Melanie-48, 104 Markos, Carmen-28 Markovsky, Robert-48 Markowski, Arlene?48, 113 Marold, Carol-S7 Marquardt, Henry-57 Marsoun, Ron-57 Martell, Jerry-57 Martell, Joan-48 Martens, Anita-48 Martin, Barbara-57, 125 Martin, Elaine+28 Martin, Karin Ann-57 Martin, Maxola-28 Martinez, Margaret--57 Maruna, Paul-48, 105 Marusa, John-28, 122, 129 Masanek, Ronald-48, 133 Maskow, Helene-57 Masky, Walter-48, 106 Maslyk, Thomas-48 Massey, Ronald-48, 133 Matea ohn-48 Miles, Miles, A1ic4+5 7 Randall- 1 1 2 Mileti, Charles-57 Mileti, James-57 Miller, Charlotte-29 Miller, Joan-48, 109, 113 Miller, Leslie-48 Miller, Linda-29, 41, 110, 115, 127, 141 Miller, Marilyn-57 Miller, Mary Ann-29 Miller, Rosemary-29 Miller, Wayne-29 Miller, William-57 Milota, Dermis-57 Milota Shirley-57, 116 Minello, Donna Ra?59, 1 11 Minello, Paulette'-58 Minick, Mary-29 Minick, Paulette-58 Minnick, Tom-58, 61, 94, 95, 104, 110, 116 Mistovich, Shirley-58 Mitchell, Beverly-48 Mitzo, Lynn-58, 101, 109 Mizak, Kenneth-29 Mizek, Karen-58, 108, 110 Mladonicky, Martha-48 Mlakar, Jackim+17, 29, 98 Mobley, Diane-29 Mocnik, Patricia-29, 100 Modica, Dennis-58, 110, 131 Moeller, Edward-48 Molina, Anita-48, 114 Molnar, Georgm+29, 89 Molnar, Kenneth-29 Molnar, Larry-58 Moncol, Beverly-58 Moncol, Richard-48 Monoc, Joan-58, 104, 118 Montie, Marcia-48, 98, 108, 119, 124 Ludwig, Eleanor-48, 118 Lukacevic, Mary Alice-48, 118 Lukesch, Magdalene-2 7, 113 Lulyk, Diane-27, 76 Luoma, Dolores-48 Luthy, Ray-57 Lutz, Anne-48, 110, 113, 118, 119, 147 Lynch, Kathleen--48, 51, 108, 110, 116, 146, 165 Lynch, Mary Ellen-57, 61, 109, 110, 116 Lynch, Richard-48 Lyons, Douglas-57, 136 M McCann, Judy-57 McClain, John-48 McCloskey, Sharon-27, 110 McCluskey, Gail-57, 116 McConeghy, Donna-48, 113 McElroy, Eileen-48, 101, 119 McElroy, Kathleen-27, 89, 99, 111, 119, 125, 127, 157 McFadden, Robert-27, 48 McGory, Maureen-27 McGuire, Elizabeth-28, 101 Mcllveen, Phil-57 McIntosh, Della-57 McKay, Beverly-57 McKinley, Janet-48, 118 McMillen, Edward-57, 130 McMurray, Jim-57 McPhetridge, Barbara-2, 57 McPhetridge, William-2, 57, 127 McSherry, Patricia--19, 28, 91 McVay, Jean--57 Mabey, Ronald-48 MacFarlane, Robert-2 7, 1 2 9 Mach, David-28 Macha, Carol-48 Machalec, Joseph-48 Machalec, Marg-57 Macik, Barbara-57 Mackenzie, Bonnie-57 186 , .1 Matejka, Helen-28 Mates, Don-10, 27, 28, 129, 140 Mathers, Mathews, , James-48 Matjazic, Matlock, Matlock, Matlock, Mathews James-4 8 Charles-5 7 Rudolph-57 Sandy-57, 105 Barbara-28, 34, 89, 99, 125 Marilyn-43 Matousek, Sharon-57 Matusek, Eugene-28 Matvay, Donna-57, 104, 119 Mauser, Judy-57, 113 Mauser, Richard-102, 118, 167 Mausolf, Gail-57 May, Carole+57 Maycock, Betty-57 Maycock, William-28, 70, 129, Mayer, Beverly-48 Mayer, Charles--57 Mayer, Douglas-57 Mayle, Gloria-57, 109, 113 Mayler, Eugen?48 Maynor, Dorothy-48 Mayo, Edward-57 Mazer, Susan-57 Mbiad, Richard-48 Meade, Beverly--48 Meckel, Richard-28 Medise, Michael-48 Medvec, Judith-28 Meech, Robert-57 Megraw, James-S7 160 Mehalik, Fred-89, 98, 119, 120, 127 Mehalik, James--48 Meibuhr, Biff-57 Melhuish, Karen-57, 105 Meloun, Spencer-57, 105 Melzer, Clair?48 Mendicino, Frank-48 Mericsko, Paul-57 Mersfelder, Rollie-57 Mertes Dennis-57, 105 Mesker, Diane-29, 109 Meszar, Shirley-29 Metrick, Rosemary-57 Metro, Carol-29 Meyer, Charles-29 Moore, Betty-48 Moorhead, Jean-49, 114 Moorhouse, Austin-49 Morehouse, Gary-49 Moretz, David-29 Morey, James-30 Morgan, Bob-58 Morgan, Donna-58, 113, 116 Morgan, Jan?58, 91, 109 Morgano, Jerome-49 Morley, Sandra-49 Morrisette, Lance-58 Morrison, Donna-58, 109 Morse, Pat-58 Moskalski, Pat-58 Moskaluk, Jerry-58 Mosonics, Lois-30 Moss, William-58 Mowchan, jeane-30, 89 Mowchan, Rolland-58 Mudra, Lynn-58 Mueller, Robert-30 Mulhan, Helen-30 Munz, Dianne-30 Mural, Rozan-58 Murray, Robert-58 Musgrave, Judy-49, 93 Musso, Mary Ann-30 Muzyczka, Russell-30, 129, 133 N Nagle, Jeffrey-58 Naples, Jerry-58 Naprstek, Bob-58 N arolewski, Audrey-58 Narolewski, Jerry-58 Narolewski, Ronald-49 Nash, Janet--58 Naso, Dolores-58 Nastal, Carol-49 Natherson, Carol-58, 109 Natherson, Russ-58 Nedrich, Gary-58 Neff, Joann-49 Neforos, Katherine-30 Nelli, Lenorr.+49, 113, 114 Nelson, Margaret-49 Nemerovsky, Louis--58, 112, 122 Nemerovsky, Thomas-49, 133 Nemeth, Nancy-58 Nestell, Yvonne+58 Nester, Wayne-30 Neuendorf, Sally-49 Neuenschwander, John-49 Neufer, Kenneth-58 Neuman, Fred-58 Neuzil, Raymond'-49 Nevans, Marvin-58, 120 Newcomer, Ron-5, 58 Nicastro, Loretta-30 Nicastro, Robert--49 Nicklas, Patricia-75 Nicklas, Wilbert-30, 112 Nickels, Diane-49, 114, 118 Niziolek, Joseph-58 Noack, Anne-30 Noack, Linda--58, 106 Noch, Barbara-58 Nock, Paulette-49 Nohl, Richard-30, 88, 89, 90, 94, 95, 140, 166, 167 Nolan, Edward-49 Noll, Thomas-58 Noon, Ellen-58 Nordquist, John-49 Norman, Glen-49, 93, 129 Notarianni, Jim-49, 112 Noton, Martin-49 Novak, Carol?58 Novak, Ken-49 Novak, Sharon-49 Nuss, Carol-30 Nyetrae, John-30, 121 O Obenauer, ,IaNae-49, 51, 90, 119 Oberst, Dolores-49 Oberst, Raymond-122, 167 Obloy, Louise-49, 118 O'Brien, Barry-58 O'Brien, Joan-30 O'Brien, Kathy-30 O'Donnell, Sandra-30, 76 Offtermatt, Cathy-58, 100 Ogness, Pat-58 Ogness, Sharon-49 Ogonek, Robert-30 Olecki, Kenneth-58, 116 Olsen, Amber-49, 118 Olsen, Laureen-58 Olson, Reginald-58, 105 Onesky, Bill-44, 49, 99, 120 Oprzadek, Geraldine-30, 109, 110 Oranovsky, William-49 Orchard, Virgina-58 Orlinslci, Joe-58 Ortli, Richard-30, 104 Osadczuk, Joanne Kay-30, 110, 125 Oser, Lynette-58, 118 Osterhus, Karen-25, 30, 89, 90, 115, 137, 141, 168 Ottobre, Anthony-49, 122 P Pacholik, Elaine-58, 110 Pachuta, Susan--49 Pacula, Bob-58, 105 Pajcic, Ellen--30, 40 Palahunic, Larry-58 Palcislco, Diana-58, 113 Palker, Elaine-31 127, 127, Pallam, John-31, 64, 90, 91, 99, 127, 140 Palumbo, Joyce-31, 94, 98, 141 Palumbo, Marcia-58 Panaroski, Tony-58, 102 Pandy, Eileen-58 Panek, Virginia--58 Pankratz, John-49 Pankratz, Margaret-58 Pankratz, Paul-49 Pappas, Joann+58 Papson, David-31 Parker, Kenneth-49 Parks, Helen-58 Parsh, Frank-58 Pascoe, Don-58, 102 Pasnick, Mary Kay-58, 104 Pasqualle, John-58 Paton, John-49 Patterson, Sheila-31, 89, 91, 97, 99, 115, 127, 141, 145,166 Patti, Joan-58 Pauch, Joan-31 Paul, Carol-58, 103, 104 Paul, Carole-19, 31, 90, 99, 108, 115 Paul, Joel-58, 140 Pavicic, Dolores-58 Pavlek, Don-58 Pavlescak, Maryalice-58 Pawlak, Victor-58 Pebbles, Gail-58 Pecjak, Norman-49, 129 Peck, Raymond-49 Peden, William-58 Pedini, Adrienne-31, 100 Pekar, William-49 Pelz, Lawrenc?49 Pender, Kathleen-49 Penny, Paul-58 Pensock, Pat-58, 113, 119 Perevosnik, june-58 Peroni, Jim-58 Perotti, Diane-49, 105 Perry, Sue-58, 110 Persic, Christinc+58 Persic, William V.-31 Perz, Roger-31, 70 Pescatrice, Joseph-49, 133 Pesch, Janet-98 Pesta, Gary-31 Pests, Judy-58 Pasta, Walter-49 Petel, John-58, 98 Peterson, Jan-31 Petit, Peter-49 Petlowany, Judith-58, 61, 113, 116 Petrash, Patricia-49, 92, 100, 137, 141 Petri, Bill-58, 130, 157 Petrill, Dale-58 Petro, Michael-31 Petrus, Kathleen-49 Phillips, Richard-58 Picarski, Bob-58 Picha, Juliana-31, 100 Picklo, Sharon-49 Piela, Jewel-58' Pienta, Nancy-49, 114 Piktel, Robert-49 Pilawski, Lois-31 Pimsner, Mary-58, 116 Pinchot, Gail-58 Pine, Joan-31, 118, 125 Ping, Virgil-58, 103, 104 Pinner, Charles-31 Pipoly, Karen-58 Piricsi, George-49 Pirosko, Bruce-58 Piwinski, Lee-58 Placak, Catherine-49 Placko, David-31 Placko, Marge-58 Pletka, Kathleen-58, 105 Plumer, Bruce-31, 91, 96, 127 Podojil, David-31 Pogozelski, William-49, 133 Pojman, Mary Jane-31, 89, 94, 96, 116, 125 Polansky, Ben-31 Pontikos, Nick-49, 129, 134 Popelka, Jerry-49 Popell-ra, Margaret-49 Popovich, Geoann-58 Popovic, Janette-31 Porter, Bill-58 Portor, Delores-58 Posch, Melvin-58 Posipanka, Evelyn-49, 101 Poulson, Donna-49 Povtak, Dianne-49 Powell, Robert--49 Powers, Geraldine-49 Prahl, Terry--58, 136 Prebul, Wayne-58 Prech, James-49, 98, 120 Prechtel, Betty-49, 90, 108, 113, 118 Premura, Joe-58 Priebe, Robert-49 Prinz, Charles-31 Prinz, Donna-49, 51, 118 Prochaslca, Franklyn-32 Prohaska, Bob-58 Prokop, Tom-32 Prosnek, Judith-58, 61, 100, 116, 125 Prosser, Richard-49 Provchy, Renate-58 Prusak, Walter-32 Pryor, Barbara-32, 101 Puchalski, Roberta-58, 61, 116 Pucillo, Beverly-32 Pulliam, Lois-58 Punchak, David-49 Purrenhage, Waynf+58 R Rabak, Frank-58 Rack, Sandra-49, 116, 118 Radecki, Thomas-99, 133 Radey, Don-58 Radey, John-32, 33, 127, 129, 139 Radke, jack-58 Radzimski, Mary-49 Radziszewski, Judy-58, 75 Radzyminski, Andrea-58 Rafter, Robert-49, 106, 119 Rahal, Charlotte-59 Raia, Peter-32, 119 Rainey, Ronald-59 Rak, Stev?59 Ralph, Robert-139, 140 Rand, Phyllis-59 Rashke, Loydene-59 Rasmussen, Larry-59 Rasper, Dennis-32 Raufman, Kaye-59 Rea, Margi?100, 109 Redick, Robert-59 Redovian, Sandra-59 Reece, Curtis-49, 132 Reed, Paul-59, 130 Reese, Dennis-44, 49, 91, 93, 129 Regester, Karen-113 Reichheld, Anm+59, 99 Reid, Jeff-59, 130 Reiff, Marilyn-100, 114, 141 Reimer, Louise M.-32, 89, 102, 108, 110, 118 Reinhart, Robert-130 Reinker, Ken-59 Reiser, Betty-59 Reitman, Dennis-49 Rekittke, David-32, 118 Relac, Carolyn--49, 100, 109, 110, 119 Renk, Donald-49 Rennecker, james-49 Repko, Donald-32, 140 Repp, Gary--59 Repp, Roger-59 Reshetalo, Scott-59, 130 Ressler, Richard-59 Retzlaff, Kathryn-59 Reust, Eric-59 Rhode, Joseph-59 Rice, James-59 Rice, Richard-32, 129, 140 Richards, Paul-59 Richards, Pauline-59 Richards, Roberta-59 Richel, Karen-110 Richley, William-49, 131 Richner, Donna-59 Richter, Larainz2+100 Ricketts, james-32 Ridella, Beverly-32 Ridella, James-89, 131 Rieck, Leonard-32, 89, 90, 94, 127 Rieker, Albert-49, 112, 133 Rinas, John-49, 98 Rini, Carole-59 Rinkoski, Betty Jane-32, 126 Ripley, Phyllis-17, 32, 70, 88, 89, 127, 143 Rishaw, Dorothy-32, 110, 114 Rishaw, James-49, 112 Riter, William--59 Robbs, Jerome-49 Roberts, James-59 Robertson, Diane-'32 Robinson, Robert-59 Robinson, Sandra-59 Robinson, Sharon-59 Robinson, Vickie+33 Robinson, Virginia-33 Robison, Don-33 Rocchiccioli, Barbara-49, 83 Rock, Peter-49, 51, 97, 116 Rock, Richard-59 Rodenberger, John-49 Rodgers, James-59, 102, 104 Rogers, Carylen-49 Rogers, Robert-59 Rollins, Jim-33, 35, 134, 139 Ropchack, Delores-59 Rose, Natalie+59, 100, 109 Rosenberger, Dorothy-4, 33 Rosenberger, Russ-59 Roskavich, Judith-16, 33, 35, 81, 91, 93, 127, 137, 158 Roskavich, Ronald-59 Ross, Frank-59 Rossborough, Eileen-59 Rossino, Ronald-33 Rossman, Linda-33 Roth, Gloria-59 Roth, Linda-59 Rothman, Marcia-49 Roulman, Bonnie-33, 89 Roulman, Jacqueline-59 187 Routt, Walter-59 Rowe, Edgar-49 Rozek, James-33 Rubin, Janice-33 Rucht, Susan-49 Rudyk, Mary Ann-49, 97, 101, 108, 115 125, 137, 141, 143, 145 Rupple, Nadine-49, 110 Rush, Neal-49 Rushefski, Charles-49 Rusinko, William-59 Rusnak, Gertrude F.-59 Russ, Sharon-33, 168 Russell, Carol-49 Russell, Rose-49 Rusyniak, Mary-59 Ruzicka, Geraldine-4, 59, 109 Ryan, Jean-32, 89, 110, 118 Ryan, Joyc?49 Ryan, Nancy-33 Ryant, Carl-59, 94, 95 Ryba, Leona-59 Rychak, ,Ieanne+49, 92, 98, 99, 111, 115, 118, 124, 168 Rygielski, Norman-33 Rymut, Geraldine-49 Rzeplowsl-ri, Maryann-59, 110 S Sabo, Vera Mae-49 Saccone, Ronald-59 Sack, Linda-59 Sadowski, Joyce-49, Saghy, Beverly Linda-34 St. Martin, Janice-49, 110 Sako, Catherine-34, 98 Salamon, Paul-49, 112 Salters, Charlene-59 Salzgeber, Joan Marie-49, 111 Sample, Bonita-49 Sandor, Sandra-59, 118 Sanfllippo, Arthur-49, 123 Santamaria, William-59 Santora, Marlene-34 Santora, Rosemarie-49 Sarian, Edward-34, 122 Saridakis, Maryann-59 Satola, Robert-59 Saus, Virginia-49 Savage, Rose-59 Savarda, William-49, 122, 123, 131 Saxton, Beverly-S9 Scacco, Thomas-34, 139, Scalise, Mary-59 Scarcipino, Marion-59 Scardon, Nancy-49, 101, 108, 118 Scarl, Roy-59 Schaerfl, Joseph-49 Schanz, Peter-59 Schapel, Richard-34, 80, 121, 122 Schartman, David-34, 103, 127, 133 Schector, William-59, 130 Scheffler, Dianf+59, 104, 108 Schenk, Fred-49 Schenke, Carolyn--59, 113 Scherer, Ida E.--59 Schickel, Rosalind Kay-34, 65, 89, 110 Schicker, Ann-59 Schiesal, John-59, 61, 94, 95, 116 Schildknecht, Joy--49, 100 Schill, Frank-59 Schindler, Judy-49, 118 Schloss, Joanne-49, 100 Schlott, James134 Schmidt, Barbara159 Schmidt, Dale-59, 105 Schmidt, Gerri-59 Schmidt, Lola-49, 103, 104, 105 Schmidt, Robert-34, 41, 89 Schmidt, Sue-59 Schneider, David-59 Schneider, Rosemarie-49 Schneider, Sandra-49, 118 Schoch, Raymond-49 Schoen, Joyce-34 Schoen, Virginia159 Schroeder, Carol-49, 110, 116 Schroeder, Elaine-49, 110 Schryer, Dale-59 Schubert, Brian-49, 105 Schuenemann, Carolyn--50, 101, Schuerger, Bernardine-50, 108, 114, 152 Schuerger, Jack-34 Schuerger, Karen-59, 101, 110 Schuller, Sandra-50, 99, 108, 110, 116, 119 124, 152 ' Schulte, James-59 Schultz, David Peter-59 Schultz, Donna-50. 110, 113 101, 118 142 108, 118 188 Schultz, Rosemary-34 Schultz, William-59 Schumacher, Adam-S0 Schumacher, Erik-50 Schumacher, Ema-50 Schumacher, Tom-59 Schunk, Ralph-'34, 111 Schur, Ken-59 Schusteg, Jim-59, 103 Schuster, Judith Lew-34 Schutt, Judith Ann-34, 125 Schutz, Loreley-50, 110, 118 Schwartz, Carol-35 Schwartz, Marilyn-69, 113 Schwonberg, Laurie-59, 101, 118 Scigulinsky, Peggy-50 Scimone, Kathleen-59 Scott, Jerilyn-50, 101 Scogti, Donna-35 Sedely, Judy-35, 90, 93 Sedlack, Gordon-59 Sedlak, Al-35, 103, 104 Sedor, Judy-59 Seegert, Lynn-59, 113 Segedi, George--35, 90, 104 Segedi, June-59, 104, 126 Segedi, Karen-59 Seichko, Mel-59 Seidenberg, Zelda-59 Seidl, Barbara-59, 118 Seikel, Lynn-59 Seither, Donna-35 Seitz, Chuck-35 Sekely, Beverly-50, 100, 118, 141 Sellers, Glenn-35 Semanik, David-59 Semich, Ronald--35 Senchak, Elaine--35, 108, 110 Sender, Barbara-59 Sender, David-35, 122, 167 Senyak, Donnarae-S0 Sepic, Barbara-50, 119 Serio, James-59 Sestak, Jerome--59 Setar, Anna Marie-35 Sevinsky, Harold-59 Sevinsky, Marie-59 Shabra, Carol-SO, 113, 119 Shaft, Robert-50, 112 Shaheen, Carl-59 Shaker, Mary-52, 59 Shaker, Mel--59 Shaker, Richard-50, 91, 93, 129, Shaw, Jim-59, 106 Shaw, Karen-59 Shaw, Michael-35, 129 Shaw, Roger-50 Sheeley, Neil-35, 121 Sheets, Lane-59 Sheets, Phillip-50, 129 Shepherd, james-35, 112 Shingary, Patricia-50 Shipman, Marilyn-35, 77, 102, 10 Shirey, Carolyn-59, 100, 113 Shiroke, Carol-50 Showler, Joann4+50 Shubeck, James-50 Shuleva, Joe--36 , 146 134 4, 108, 113 Shutt, Dorothy-16, 35, 36, 90, 92, 99, 115, 127, 141, 164 Shuttera, Dorene-113, 114 Siarkowski, John-59 Sidor, Jim-59 Sidoti, Salvatore--59 Sikula, Charles-50 Simich, Diana-59 Simon, Caroline-50, 101, 102, 104, 118 Simon, Sandra-36, 168 Simpson, Sonya-36, 89, 96, 113 Sindelar, Sharon-36, 96, 110, 113 Sinko, Elaine-50 Sirl, Dalf+50, 122 Sitko, Judy-89, 113 Sivak, Edward-50 Sivanich, Rita-50 Skok, David-36, 121 Skoloda, Bonita-50 Skora, Dolores-59 Slabe, Ron-59 Slach, Bonnie-60, 91, 94, 95, 108 Slater, Donna-50, 110 Slates, Carol-60 Slawson, David-50, 102 Sleger, Kenneth-36, 89 Slepecky, Ronald-50 Slivka, Joyce-60 Slivka, Sue--50, 116 Sliwinski, David-50, 105 Slotterback, Joyce-36, 110, 118 Slusser, Martha-36 Smeltzer, Bob-60 Smerk, Kenneth-50 Smith, Barbara-25, 36, 89, 127, 141, 158 108, 115, Smith, Carol-60 Smith, David-S0 Smith, Donna-60 Smith, Kitty-60 Smith, Mary Jane-60 Smith, Merle-50 Smith, Nancy-50, 98, 118 Smith, Patricia-60 Smith, Rebecca-50, 110 Smith, Ruth-36, 100, 118, 127, 141 Smith, Sheridan-36 Smith, Shirley-50 Smola, Bettina-60 Snider Snopeli, Diane-50, 100 Albert-50, 167 Snow, Carla-50 Snyder, Jerry-60 Sobiech, Sandra-50, 116 Sobolewski, Virginia-50, 109, 116 Sobota, Richard-50 Sobwick, Florence-50 Sokol, Ron-36 Sokolowski, Sandra-50, 137 Solarz, Conrad-50 Sopko, Donald-60 Soroczak, Peggy-50 Sotak, janet-36 Soukup, Ronald-50, Sovik, Marjorie-50 Span, Michael-60 Speck, Dav+60 Speck, Judith-50 Spence, Robert-36 Spencer, Nancy-36, 98 Spies, Wayne-50 Spisak, Geraldine-60 Spitz, Donald-60 Sponseller, Marilyn-60 Sponseller, Virginia-36, 89 Springer, Georgia-44, 50, 92 Springer, Karen-50 Stabe, Dan-60 Staley, Virginia-60, 108, 113 Stamper, David-50, 103 Stankiewicz, Nancy-50 Stanton, Sharon-60 Staresina, Charles-50, 93, 129, Staresina, Rick-60 Starr, Robert-50 Stazzone, Ida jean-60, 113 Steck, Roger-60 Sted, David'-50, 105 Sted, Harold-50 Stefan, Richard-36 Stefani, Carol--60 Stefanko, Barbara-36, 99, 124 Stefanko, Bob-60 Stender, Judy-60 Stephan, Ellwene-60, 118, 119 Stephenson, Juanita-36, 98 Stepic, Frances-60 Steponic, Lawrence-60 Steppke, Rhea-60 Sterby, Franceen-60 Stettin, Joyce-36 Stettin, Thelma-50 Stevens, Gail-36, 102, 104 Stevens, Tom-60 Stiegemeyer, Rosanne--36, 110 Stiffler, Barbara-60, 113 Stitz, Carol Ann-36, 109, 110 Stocker, Sandra-36, 89, 98 Stofcheck, Shirley-37, 89, 98 Stolph, Carol-50, Stone, Norm-60 Stoup, Glenn-37 Stoyka, Ann-60 Stratis, Spiro-60, 130 Straub, Sally137, 99 Straub, George-99 Strauss, Larry-60, 130 Streak, Marlene--37 Strobl, Geraldine-60 Stroempl, Karen-113 Stroh, Elizabeth-50, 111, 113, 118 Stroup, Eileen-50 Stroup, Elaine-50 Stryczny, Barbara--60, 100 Stuehr, Gail-60 Stuewe, Linda-50 Sturbaum, Eleanor Irene118, 37, 89, 111, 119 Sturbaum, Linda-50, 119 Sturko, Ronald-60 Sturman, Bill-37 Sturznickel, Paul-50 Suchan, Bob-60, 119 Suchan, Thomas-50, 67, 118, 119, 126 Suckow, Lydia-50, 146, 166 Sullivan, Linda-60 Sundermeier, Sue+37, 89 Sundra, john-37 Suohoda, Mildred-60 Suppok, John--50 Sustana, Rita-37, 110 112 139, 140 60, 109 Sutherland, Patricia-60, 72 Sutter, Charles-50 Svec, Beverly-50, 109, 113, 119 Svec, Tom-37 Swansiger, ,Ioan-50 Swartwood, Craig-60, 113 Swedlund, Tom-37 Swiatek, Donald-37, 50 Switxer, Bill--60 Sykora, Sandra-60, 109 Sytek, Barbara-50, 102, 113 Sytek, Bonnie-105 Szabo, Marilyn-73 Szabo, Sally-50, 111, 124 Szalkowski, Alicia-50, 100, 118 Szell, Frank-60 Sztul, Barbara-50 Szubs, Louis-60 Szymanski, Donald-50 Szymanski, Patricia-50, 110 Szymanski, Ruth-60 T Tahsler, Fred-60 Takach, DeAnn-50, 108, 110, 118 Taliak, Peggy-60, 91, 94, 95, 100 Tarczanyn, Lidia-50, 110, 118 Tarczanyn, Zenovia-37, 99, 166 Tarnovecky, john-60 Tasky, Judith-50, 98 Taylor, Dave-60, 98, 99 Taylor, Edward-50, 113 Taylor, gon-60 Taylor, homas-113 Teasley, Howard-18, 37, 89, 94, 95, 108, 125, 131 Tecco, Richard-37, 121, 122, 167 Tegarty, John-50 Telegdy, Shirley-60, 113 Tinker, Ga Teresi, Pat-60 Terrell, Janet-60 Terry, Ellen-S0 Testa, Ren ee-37 Textoris, Patricia-50 Theis, Bonni?16, 37, 137, 158 Theys, Linda-60, 105, 109 Thiergartner, Sandra-37 Thiery, James-60 Thomas, Deanna-60 Thomas, Judy-60 Thomas, Kenneth-50, 127 Thomas, Sandra-50 Thomas, T erry-37, 70, 89, 118, 139, 140 Thompson, Dale-37, 98 Thompson, Gary-37, 73, 89, 102, 104, 105 Thompson, James-50 Thompson, James-60 Thompson, Thompson, Thum, Car Linda-26, 60 Robert-60, 130 ol+50 Tieber, Marlene-37 Timoch, Alice-50 il-50 Tober, Carolyn-60, 105 Tober, Ronald-50 Tochinsky, Gail Ann--60 Todaro, jacqueline+37, 101 Todaro, Paula-50, 118 Todd, Joan-37, 113 Todor, Janicz+60, 110, 113 Todt, David-119 Tokar, Joyce-60, 91, 92, 94, 100, 167 Tokar, Sylvia-38 Tomasheski, J'erom?50 Tomcheck, James-38 Tomek, Bonita-50 Tomicky, Gerald-38, 50 Tomko, James-60, 133 Tomko, John-38, 40, 62, 89, 121 Tommasini Bruno-50, 129, 140 Tommasini, Dolores-60, 110 Toms, Norman-38 Topping, Joyce-38, 89, 90, 94, 96, 99, 109, 127, 141 Torrado, Alonzo-38, 103 Toth, Carol-38, 89, 127 Tothlifgrol J.-50, 74, 91, 108, 110, Toth, Elizabeth-60 Toth, George-60, 131, 133 Toth, Joseph-50 Toth, Richard-50 Townsend, Kay-50 Tracy, Terry--50, 132, 140 Trammell, Dennis-38, 122 Trapp, Barbara-50, 113 Trapp, Glen Rosz+38 Treichel, Thomas-50, 118 Trepke, Gary-50 Tuchek, Barbara-60 Tuornala, Kenneth-60 Tunder, Carole-38 Turner, Carol Anne-126 Turner, James-10, 38, 89, 94, 95, 96, 126, 154 Turocy, Marilyn-50 Tvorik, Ronald-60 U Ubic, Frederick-60 Uhler, Keith-38 Uhron, Carol?50, 108 Ujhazy, Ann-60, 114 Ujhazy, George-50 Ulan, Joan138, 111 Ulmer, David-38 Umstott, Donna Mae-50 Underwood, Wilma-60 Ungar, Donna-50 Ungar, Paul-60 Urban, Ronald-38 Urbansky, Ihor-50, 98, 132, 139 Urbansky, Sharon-60 Uresh, Mary-38 Uzelac, Georgiana-60 Vacca, Pat-60, 113 Vaccaro, Marie-38, 113, 114, 125 Vajnar, Edward-50 Vale, Sondra-50 Valenti, Frances-50 Valenti, Margaret-38, 113 Valentine, Carleen-60, 114 Valichnac, Sharon-50 Valiant, James-50 Vance, Donna-50 Vance, Douglas-38, 116, 119, 120 Van Dyke, James-38 Vangor, Howard-50, 105 Van Linge, Gretchen-38, 89, 91, 92, 115, 127, 141 Van Sach, Jerome-60 Vanta, Karen-60, 105, 126 Van Treuren, Frances-38, 100 Varabkanich, Judith-60 Varga, Janic?50, 110, 126 Vargo, James-38 Vargo, Sandra-50, 110, 141, 143 Variano, Beverly-60 Vavrina, Arlene-50 Veber, Heather-60 Veber, Jane-51 Vehlger, Raymond-60, 105 Velker, Richard-5 1 Verderber, Margaret-5 1, 113 Veres, Nick-60 Vergilii, August-38, 62, 89, 119, 120 Verley, Rowen--60 Verzi, Sam-60 Vest, Gary-60 Veverka, Judith-5 1 Videc, Patricia-38 Vigneulle, Yvonnc+5 1 Vilinsky, Diane-60, Vince, Sandra-51, 116 Viscomi, Janice-51, 108, 110 Visen, Betty-5 1 Visnauskas, Carol-39, 89, 101, 127, 141, 144, 160 Vitcha, Robert-39, 94, 99, 127, 140, Voegerl, Jerriann-S1 Vogel, Loretta-39 Vogt, June-39 Vojir, James-51, 132 Vojir, Raymond-60 Volbrecht, Su?60, 108, 119 Vollick, janet-'60, 113 Vollweiler, Fred-5 1 Vonderau, Gail-51, 101, 141, 144 Vonderau, Kenneth-39 Vondrasek, Carl-51, 103 Voska, Richard-60 Voss, Marcia-51, 116 Vozar, Ray-60 W Waag, Sandra-51, 98, 109, 116, 118 Wade, Roger--60 Wadsworth, Kenneth-39 Wadsworth, Pat-60 Wadzuk, Lois-60 Waffen, Bruce-51, 140 166 Wagner, David--60 Wagner, Erich-51. 123 Wagner, Judith-51 Wagner, Raymond-5 1 Walker, David-39, 127, 139, 140 Walla, Anthony-51 Wallace, Carol-51. 113 Wallenhorst, Robert-39, 122, 167 Walter, Dav?60 Walter, Ron-60 Walters, Anna-60, 92, 110 Walters, Chuck-60 Walters, Loretta-5 1 Waltman, Dennis-60, 102 Waltz, Beverly--1 13, 1 15 Wanicki, David-60 Ward, Michael-60, 130 Warnock, Douglas-51, 98 Warton, Sharon-51 Waters, Marilyn-60, 110 Watkins, Ron-61 Watt, George R.-61 Wayne, Tim-61 Wayne, Tom--61 Waznen, Jim-122 Weber, Fred-39, 154 Weber, Jerry-61 Weber, Richard-51, 108, 118 Weber, Stephen-5 1 Weidokal, Tom-61 Weinhardt, Sandra-51, 100, 108, 118, Weintz, Don-61 Weis, Richard-61 Weiss, Beverly-39 Wendland, Kathleen-61 Wercion, Carol--51 Wercion, Thomas-57, 61 Werner, Dick-51, 61 Werner, Robert--51, 97 Wertz, Barbara-39 White, David-51, 106, 122, 123 White, Donald-51, 129 White, Richard-61 Whitehouse, Jacky--61 Whitehouse, Judy-61, 100, 101 Whitford, Judith-51, 98 Whitkofslci, Dave-61 Wiatrak, Thomas-39, 111, 122 Wiencek, Carol-51, 147 Wightrnan, Karen-61, 100, 116, 168 Wilbur, Tom-61, 118, 130 Wilk, Ray-61 Will, Kurt-61, 105 Willis, Marcia-51, 118 Wilmer, Thomas-61, 106 Wilson, Bill-61 Wilson, Dennis-39 Wilson, Marianne-39, 89, 125 Wilson, Wallace-5 1 Wing, Jeanne-51 Winkler, Paul-61 Winstanley, David-51 Winston, Alfred-61, 105 Wise, Arlene-5 1 Witenhafer, Donald-39, 89, 127, 157 With, Mark-51, 103, 132 Witkowski, John-39 Witzman, Carolin?51, 114 Woelfl, Mary Kay-61 Woemley, Susan-39 Wohney, Ginger-61 Wojcik, Sandra-61 Wolanin, Jeanette-60 Wolanin, Mary Ann-39 Wolf, Mary Ann-119 Wolf, Rex-18, 39, 89 Wolff, Donna-61 Wolff, Robert-61 Wolff, Ronald-5 1 Woloscheck, Lee-39, 142 Wolter, Gloria--39, 125, 168 Wonnerth, Mary Ann-61 Wood, Jack-61, 130, 133 Wood, Orville-61 Woycitzky, William-51, 103, 104 Woytko, Russ-61 Wozney, Thomas-39, 89, 132 Wozney, William-51, 105 Woznicki, Dennis-61 Wray, Beverly-61 Wright, Donald-51 Wright, Timothy-51, 132, 139 Wuest, Carol-51, 108, 114, 126 Wuest, Charles-61 Wyatt, Shirley-39 Y Yanak, Mike--61 Yarnold, Daniel-61 Yaros, joan-39, 89, 110 167 9 Yates, Paul-51 Yatsko, Elizabeth-51 Yoch, Faith-5 1, 110 Yody, Raymond-40 Yontez, Ralph-136 York, Murray-51 Young, JoAnne-40 Young, Joyce-40, 92, 1 Younker, William-51, 1 Yurkiw, Alic?61 Yusko, Loretta-61, 114 Z 15, 127, 147 13 Zaferatos, Jerry-40 Zahn, Jeffrey-61, 103, 104 Zajac, Patricia-61 Zajac, Vivian-61, 118 Zak, Beverly-40, 61, 89, 126 Zak, Mary Ann-40, 152 Zakrajsek, Robert-40 Zaletel, Linda-61, 114 Zamberlan, Karen-61 Zamiska, Carol-40, 155 Zamiska, Jim-61, 133 Zapola, Dave-61 Zarbock, David-40, 116, 119, 120 Zaremba, Frank-52, 130 Zaremba, Robert-40 Zaremba, W er-51, 91, 131, 134 Zavesky, Richa d-51 Za k J J 61 116 Zelonka, Ann-61 Ziegler, Bernard-61 Zielinski, Beverly-61 Zielinski, Lawrence-51, 1 13 Zielinski, Patricia-61 Ziemba, Robert-40, 133 Zietlow, Phillip-40, 121, 122 Zimmerman, Gary-61 zum, Rita-51, 114 Z' 1 D 1 no , on 61 Zipay, Maxine-51 Zipsir, Judy-61 Zipsir, Lawrence-S 1 , 1 2 9, 1 34 Zlaket, Judy-6 1 Zofcin, Carol-61 Zofcin, William-41 A Zola, Daniel-51 Zabawa, Catherine-40 y y,l e .- , Zoloty, Eugene-61 Zaccardelln, Angela-51 V Zhi ski, ne-51 Zsarnay, Larry-51 Zader, Jerome-51 1 , n 0, 110 'X Zsxgo, Linda-51, 61 Zader, Ruth-40 ,jj xgler, ' Joy 61 VCL! Zuk, Taras-51, 122, 123 WM 1 U 4 4 . V . c fl ,J ry 1 ' 7 J Q9 0 UU W QU ly PPD Jr!!! MIP fi , f,lj,2 ' UV N my M X 1' ki : V Alb M- 567 M 'QU W,,,71W W JJ' fi ,bc N 'Vi 1421 ' ' ' Strip in I y UU A My Sm, 1, I AO ' ' x J' X ,qv jj ' , V2 5 ni. Q 1, if N WW A D S1 L I I 1 ' ' E' xg ,LU 1 ' . Ula! Aj QI' JS 45550, L G It' ' L , ' 3 I -E 9, , of L X91 ' L G' W ' fy Xa I in Y ACTIVITY INDEX wg Q 1 Arbitration Board 91 Language Clubs 118, 119 AVA 106 Library Aides 110 Boys' Basketball Intramurals 142 Masquers 11? Boys' Boosters 127 Modern Dance Club 14 Boys' Interschool Bowling Team 142 Movie Crew 131 Boys' Leaders 140 National Forensic League 4 Canteen Committee 93 National Honor Society 89 Choralaires 100, 101 Office Pages 103 Clinic Aids 109 Orchestra 11 Community Chest 92 Reserve Band 105 Concert Band 102, 103 Science Club 120 Cross-country Team 131 genior giatrok 132 FNC 109 enior ay ast FTA 108 Shop Foremen 121 Girls' Board 92 Soc N' Buskin 116 Girls' Boosters 127 SOPIIEUS Y-TEENS 124 1 Girls' Bowling Teams 146, 147 pectrum , X irls' Intramurals 144, 145 2peechCTeam 1357 G'rls' Leaders 141 tage rew ' Gblf m 139 student City cabinet 90 n Hall ards 113 Student Council 91 Hi S t 126 Tennis Team 132 1' bb Craft Clubs 122, 123 ThSSPi2I1S 94 conomics Club 114 Track Team 133 J A 119 Varsity Baseball Team 139 , im- Pla agt 97 Varsity Basketball Team 134, 135 ior-Sen -Teens 115 Varsity Cheerleaders 137 Baske ll Team 136 Varsity Football Team 128, 129 I V Chegjf adel-S 137 Wrestling Team 133 JV Fobt ll Team 130 WTIP 107 NN V MW fl , 190 Pi 11 . L ' Q, L Jars, M fr if , mg,4,f.fZff 7 . 71-- MJM iff Z2 'Calc f?zv'1-, M WL ciwfftdflffwf AWA Eff' 79247 -, X , vibe, 02 ff, 7,0410 'C f , ij xy' gl ' in fliyqfffyifc ADM. NJ fm!! f MW My We I Iii' Ji 05 7,11 fylfjbaigpf , ' r ' ,bww Q V1.1 . 3 i 'Pipit JNQMUWZJ fM4bfi5M 7' ,. L , 1 f My fciiwfj W MMM fiwigwfbbd' 6 jg, i W M Mb WW? rifle! ,M ze, .lt WV' 1,450-ffvfkv f I Putting qawWeaiib56k-fftbgether is1noyeasy taslggt it Hr i 5 i N M if A I H l A is requires the assistance and co-operation of many people. Without .-.their efforts the, 1958 SPEC- TRUM would never have gbeeii-Jpossib1e,riiah'd' on behalf -of-stihe'358 staff, I would like to thank the following people: Mrs. 1VIai:Te1 Lewisg her bpsineiss staff, and Typing II studentsg Mr. Bernard Specht and his Stage Crew for setting up risers for the group picturesg Higbee's Chesshire Studiog Mr. Roy Seitz Qf,12ljge.Qleve1ar1dIEngraving Companyg Mr. Elmer Schuttenberg of Electric? Printingig- f-'Mr. Ralph'Benzx.Qf S. 'Sniith Cover Companyg and i. His .Haj 3 ix v Mr. Joe Williams of Forest icifyfBinf1ing: '.Manyg 1 ' many thanks also go to Miss Emily Wilson, edi- torial staff adviser, who worked with us to bring you this book. My personal thanks to the wonder- ful kids of the .editoriak staff! ixpaking the '58 SPECTRUM the best 'PSH yeaiglfiooiz 'Even s' I H ,Beverly gitteli , , ' ' Editor-in-Chief 1,958 SPECTRUM 191 Gigi- ,J-E QA,4-ki 'J,XfS54., f- f 'fs .--' ,M ,N . W 5' ' x ' , -- -v4 1 .1 . ,,,.,,fya.,1j ' ' ' jflXJg,it I VJ K., 'Jag' Kwai rr.. -J.f',,l'S .., if Af., . l -f-K.- Lak! 1 ,4,Q'-9, . K . , . .., . . . - , Q, W I 3: Q'lNv 1,3 ,s:f:,aJ If '- i - 'I ' 1' ' 1 wit- ' L' - -f - -,. 5 Ld. ' X I KN' , r ' I l 1, , 4 --,H 1 . , ,M ' - A, I2 4- ' vii' ,aj r.f-,-jiY1 0 .V-G ,Q rw ' I 'V ' 1 EZ ' 'A J 'JL V ' K r ad 'ri:z :1 kJ'n -7 Vg . - ' f fl .. -V-, . ,. if-, ' J X .v - . N . f' ' '. Ll -k-- v 'N'A - , M' '7' - . -1131 .1 99... ,,gJLi,.s.J L'.,-.,, f.. 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