Revere High School - Revere Review Yearbook (Richfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1963 volume:

1 ,l ..,!.,.-,...!es,.., , . ., . W, ,. - mm..-.- ..........................U X -- -1- REVERE REVIEW ' - .1 X , , ' ' ' 1 'X Y ,, Rl X ,. '. W, ' ., .M ,,. W ., ,W M - I ,, f . REVERE HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS: TANYA CRILE WEST RI HFIELD H C , O IO ADVISER: NANCY HEPLER VOLUME II MR. SHELDON DANIEL TX X v A PICTURE OF REVERE IS. . . N...-1- i v xzzw GONTEN T ADMINISTRATION CLASSES HONORS SPORIS ORGANIZATIONS ACTTNHTTES EASTVIEW SPONSORS 2 PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE 15 27 49 57 75 101 131 159 ' r- Y if, xi '51 5-1 fl' f r kt 'Q ,xt if . . PURPCDSE DESIGN . . . in a chain of Ideas, beliefs, and personalities Interlacing to form color and character. CONTRAST represented by a diversity As solemnity mixes with humor And relaxation becomes work. HARMONY, the fellowship of activities Of friends and faculty working together. PERSPECTIVE: deepening thought, broade And height in striving toward a goal. ACTION and ENTHUSIASM compose The inner spirit of REVERE through The many activities that are undertaken, And enthusiastically completed. 3 r variety DESIGN Design frames the picture of HEVERE. In classes, lines, circles, angles Are placed to form A balanced whole. Finally, by gaining a better Picture of ourselves, We design our own lives, Patterned after our experiences at REVERE. Uv ,, 4 Mu 1 1 CONTRAST r I Ex 5' .Aw In the many different activities offered, In the various attitudes taken toward participationg In the quality of work clone, And the people who do it . . HEVEHE is contrast. 7 CJ ,ixm .41 A...-..-.au-nuns: HARMONY ,ff Q, W? X , I I In music . . . With the melodic strains of notes blending In friendship . . . Some long, others only a week-old Harmony is always present, In the delight of doing things together That if done alone, would mean so little. E' Q ,. , X ' .W , Q -aw' 'ffx H ww ,S A Q2 -in -um, Aa f ce. PERSPECTIVE W .FN . WW. ,, 'N 'e miAW,,,,,. limit 1 To be able to take a thorough look at life . Is perspective. Through our days at Revere, We are presented with the chance To view many types of people. We learn about a variety of things . . . Always broadening our thoughts and beliefs. X f . I GQ-Ai-ff WW - 4. .Q 324, .Q H, . -f fv M .ff ACTION KW. fsgif, 'DK If -10? In an infinite variety of ways REVERE is constantly on the move. In class, on field tripsg Earning money for school organizations. From 8:00 in the morning Till 6:00 at night . . . REVERE seldom stops to rest. V . .K V M A .,g,,,,,,-qhykn, . . .ENTHUSIASM Crowds cheering, students yelling As the team goes on to victory . . . Or defeat. Enthusiasm is shown not only through sportsg It is reflected in the attitude taken Toward classes, clubs, and competition. 'WW J rg ff :gm ' f 1 7 3325 13 1 I C21 U Sc 14 if ,fg48f V..-1 . .ADMINISTRATION Supervisors . . . At the top to hand down the policiesg Teachers . . . In the classroom to direct and guideg Those behind the scenes . . . So important in helping to make REVERE. 15 Xxx- NxNl 'fln s, f fill iss, ms MRS. LUCILLE WYATT JAMES JACKSON MRS. JANE CAUFFIELD President Vice President JOSEPH ULRICH NOT PICTVRED FRANK HOLESKI BOARD MAKES DECISIONS The Bath-Richfield Board of Education is the founda- tion of our school system. Itis six members, who are elected to their positions, handle such important tasks as hiring new teachers, selecting new textbooks, deciding' school policies, regulating salary scales, and governing tax funds for new buildings, repairs, and new equipment needed by our schools. LESTER SWARTZ, Clerk 16 ADMINISTRATORS SPEAK Mr. Harold Schweisberger Superintendent of Bath-Richfield Schools The pages of this book reflect your yesterday, and its wide scope of activities - class work, clubs, sports, and social affairs. These are now your past. Today is now, and there is much to be done. You must be at your tasks, for tomorrow's success is only a possibility shaped by today's efforts. Today's suc- sesses are the result of yesterday's labors. Mr. Eugene Miller Assistant Superintendent Our democratic form of govemment recognizes the fact that education is basic for its survival. The Bath-Richfield School District also realizes the need for good education and has made a de- termined effort to give this opportunity to the young people of our community. Education, however, does not stop with the completion of high school. You will graduate with the basic tools: from that point forward your edu- cation will be your responsibility. You are fortu- nate that you can assume this responsibility be- cause in many countries, young people are not permitted to choose the educational pattern they wish to follow. Our sincere good wishes will always follow you. sri Mr. George Bayliss Principal of Revere High School For seniors this annual represents a pictorial View of your last year in high school. Years from now it will bring back many memories of high school - some sad, some happy. All of you have spent 12 years acquiring a formal educationg but yotu' education has only started, for a person stands still if he doesnit continue to learn through- out life. Some of you will continue your formal education, others will not. However, if you take pride in what you are doing, you will continue to succeed. Our hopes for success go with you. QQ WILLIAM BAKER LEONARD BARTOO MRS. EVELYN BRUNER W'orld Geography Guidance Counselor English C.P. Mechanical Drawing Assemblies Industrial Arts Ticket Takers 'Ne-1 MRS. BEATRICE COTE American History Q A f American Government Iunior Class Adviser - 5 ,,w. R l f 5 4 gg W , V v l 1 SHELDON DANIEL English 'Tm glad YOU like it! Annual 18 GX X l,it A 5 ls' 2 wif 1598 kg.. 7,4-ness. DAVID DICKSON BRYSON FILLMORE Business Arithmetic Instrumental Music Plane Geometry Assistant Band Director MRS. AMY FISHER Guidance Counselor 1 an t.-Qs. JACK GREYNOLDS Drioer Training Boys' Physical Education Varsity Basketball Coach Baseball Coach Great, ain't I! 19 IOHN HARR Biology Conservation Sophomore Class Adviser at-3 6 .SX-vt mi' :vii I fr xy, .-wvwhfk-'ldv-Lg: X- 4 , His. x Nw MRS. MILDRED HESS RICHARD HORN PETER KLOMP Librarian Typing II American History Y-Teens Shorthand I, II World History Office Practice Sociology Hi-Y Wrestling Coach Are you sure you want ME to dance? Golf Coach GORDON KNAPP MISS RUTH KRICHBAUM GEORGE KUNGLE Typing I Health Algebra I Student Council Girls, Physical Education Plane Geometry Attendance Records Cheerleader Coach Speech Detention G.A.A. N.F.L. ..,, 'if'E'?'1Ef1SSt J 20 PQ, in I f 5 1 i l 5. '3- NIJ XJ! ev 4 ' 4 ,fx f' is , .1 .41 - I MHS. JEAN LECCETT MRS. DOLORES LINDSTROM English Vocal Music Cleo Club Girls' Ensemble Sophomore Chorus And thatls how you play basketball. 21 I ,Si ROBERT LUTZ DONALD 'VIEYERS Instrumental Music Driver Trammg Band Director Industrml Arts FRED OST Bookkeeping Economics Business Law Health Head Football Coach Truck Couch LCftCI'll1CIl,S Club X i T-231' MRS. MILDRED SMEAL English C.P., A.P. National Honor Society N ' I MISS FRANCES WELSH English American History Psychology L 'Ab MRS. PATRICIA WRIGHT Art si Q15 x 4' Mrs. Ruth Davidson Revere High secretary ' Mrs. Edith Pandy Secretary to Mr. Schweisberger Mrs. Marjory Steffen Mrs. Evelyn Swartz Revere High secretary Secretary to Mr. Swartz 24 Mrs. Mildred King, Mrs. Virginia Kelly, Mrs. Katherine Schumacher Sing a song of soapsuds, Wash and scrape some moref' These are familiar words to the students who worked in the cafeteria. These students relin- quished a study period to assist the cooks in the kitchen. For services rendered they were paid and also received free lunches. Without these ladies many of us would have gone hungry at noon. They worked hard five days a week preparing our good, nutritious lunches. The cooks worked busily for two periods each day feeding a mob of hungry Reverites. Row 1: Kay Cowin, Susan Plumb, Judy Moore, Elaine Rice, David Bland. Row 2: Todd Kuzior, Bob Nilsen, Bruce Evans, Tom Turk worked in the kitchen. Q L. if time .,,, W we-f ui? XA Buzzy Davis Thanks to our hard-working custodians, Revere was kept in good condition. Few of us realized the long and extra hours they con- tributed to keep up our school. After school and at night activities, during weekends, summers, and school days, they were busy with manyand varied duties. Stanley Kunas W , L! 5 Classes - the main divisions of a school. Competing against each other In scholarship and sports . . . each road . . . maintainin Ours is bestv 79 g But becoming a cohesive unit When upholding the honor of Revere. ggi? gf I' CLASSES Nlsvv' IAMES ADAM WHIT ANDREW NANCY BANCHEEK BEVERLY BANNER RICHARD BARSAN MARY BECKER MICHAEL BOWLER CAREN BUTCHER VIRGINIA CHESLOCK JACK CLOR W 0 1 TANYA CRILE VON CROSSLAND ' -. JEANNIE CURRY VICKI DAVIS Jim Adam-Bowling Club 1,2,33 Freshman Chorus3 Wrestling 2,33 Track 4. Whit Andrew-Dramatic Club 43 Letterman's Club 3,43 Hi-Y 3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 43 Bowling Club 33 Class Council 43 Glee Club 3,43 Hi-Y Basket- ball 43 Wrestling 3,43 Football Manager 13 Track 13 Basketball 1,2. Nancy Bancheek-Thespians 43 Dramatic Club 3,43 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Y-Teens 2,3,4, Chaplain 4g Monitors 23 N.H.S. 3,43 Class Vice-President 33 Annual 3,43 Lan- tern 4g Bowling Club 2,33 Teacher's Assistant 3,43 Office Assistant 3,43 Glee Club 2,3,4j Scholarship Tests 2,3, Beverly Banner-G.A.A. 2,33 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Lantern 13 Teacher's Assistant 33 Librarian 43 Y-Teen Basket- ball 43 Y-Teen Volleyball 2. Rick Barsan-Student Council 3,43 Thespians 2,3,43 Dramatic Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Monitors 23 N.H.S. 2,3,4Q Annual Business Manager 43 Scholarship Tests 2,3,43 Lab Assistant 33 Pep Club 4. Penny Becker-Y-Teens 1,2,33 Monitors 4s Annual 43 Band 1,2,3,43 Te,acher's Assistant 3,43 Class Council 1,43 Glee Club 23 Freshman Chorus3 Girl's Ensemble 43 Pep Club 4. Mike Bowler-Letterman's Club 2,3,4 3 Hi-Y 43 Band 13 Class Council 43 Scholarship Tests 1,23 Basketball 1,2,33 A.C.T. Co-Owner 43 Hi-Y Basketball 43 Base- ball 1,2,3,4. Caren Butcher-G.A.A. 1,2,3, Vice-President 23 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Committee Chairman 23 Class Vice-President CARUM DeMOSS CARL DOUCLASS 23 Bowling Club 23 Teacher's Assistant 1,23 Office Assistant 3,43 Libraian 1,2,43 Class Council 1,2,43 Glee Club 1,23 Y-Teen Basketball 4. Ginny Cheslock-G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Y-Teens 1,2,3, Treas- urer 43 Monitors 43 Annual 43 Bowling Club 1,23 Majorette 33 Teacher's Assistant 3,43 Office Assistant 3,43 Class Council 43 Glee Club 23 Freshman Chorus3 Health Representative 3,4 3 Scorekeeper 3,4. Jack Clor-Letterman's Club 2,3,43 Hi-Y Basketball 43 Football 2,3,43 Basketball 1, Manager 23 Baseball 1,2,3,4. Tanya Crile-Student Council 3, Secretary 43 G.A.A. 1, Secretary 2g Y-Teens 1,2,33 Secretary 23 N.H.S. 2,3, President 43 Class Secretary 13 Annual 2, Music Ed- itor 3, Co-Editor 43 Bowling' Club 1,23 Teacher's As- sistant 33 Libraian 1,2,43 Homecoming Court 43 Class Council 13 Glee Club 23 Freshman Chorus 13 Scholar- ship Tests 2,3 Scorekeeper 3,43 Girl's Ensemble 43 A.F.S. Committee 4. Von Crossland Jeannie Currie-G.A.A. 2,3,43 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Teacher's Assistant 3,43 Pep Club 43 Monitors lg Office As- sistant 4. Vicki Davis-Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 23 Service Chairman 43 F.T.A. 33 Lantern 43 Glee Club 2,33 Freshman Chorus 13 Scholarship Tests 1,2,3j Ticket Seller 4g Pep Club 43 Girl's Ensemble 4. Carum De Moss Carl Douglas 29 ffin- 5-1- im, . x-I JOYCE FISCHER JOSEPH FRUHAUF RANDALL GAHAN GARY GRIESINGER , KW. XL - .i- Q xx!! 'Xt .. CORNELIA GRIMES SHERYL GUCKEYSON BETTY HARMON JACK HAWLEY wl- vzgr 5 NANCY HEPLER GERALD HOLDERFIELD PHYLLIS JOHNSON ANNE JONES 30 Sf wwf' WALTER KAMINSKI ALAN KERKIAN TAKETOSHI KINOSHITA LEE KLEINBECK KAREN KRONENBERC-ER MARY ANN KURTZ Joyce Fischer-G.A.A. 2,35 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Lantern 35 Teacher's Assistant 3,45 Office Assistant 3. Joseph Fruhauf-Band 1,2,3,4. Randy Gahan-Student Council 3,45 N.H.S. 35 Class Council Treasurer 3, President 45 Glee Club 4. Gary Griesinger Cornie Grimes-Thespians 3,45 Dramatic Club 1, Secre- tary 25 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Bowling Club 1,2,35 Glee Club 2,3,45 Freshman Chorus5 Y-Teen Basketball 3. Sheryl Guckeyson-Dramatic Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 15 Y- Teens 1,2,35 Teacher's Assistant 3,45 Y-Teen Volley- ball 2. Betty Harmon-G.A.A. 1,35 Y-Teens 2,3,4. Jack Hawley-Band 1,2,3,45 Vice-President 45 Wrest- ling 2,3. Nancy Hepler-Science Club 3, Secretary 45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Letterman's Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,3, Secretary 25 Y-Teens 1,2,3, Secretary 45 N.H.S. 3, Secretary 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Annual Business Manager 2, Assistant Editor 3, Co-Editor 45 Lantern 1,2, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Teacher's Assistant 3,45 Homecom- ing Court 45 Class Council 1,35 Baccalaureate Usher 35 Glee Club 25 Freshman Chorusg Scholarship Tests 1,2,35 Football Cheerleader 3,45 Basketball Cheer- leader 1,2,3,45 A.F.S. Committee 4. Jerry Holderfield-Football 1,2,3,45 Track 3,45 Letter- man's Club 2,3,4. Phyliss Johnson-G.A.A. 45 Y-Teens 1,2,45 Annual 45 Band 1,2,3,4. Anne Jones-G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,4, Chaplain 25 Annual 35 Lantern 15 Bowling Club 1,2,3 5 Glee Club 3,45 Freshman Chorus5 Ticket Seller 3,45 Pep Club 4. Walt Kaminski-Thespians 3, President 45 Dramatic Club 1,25 Monitors 45 Glee Club 45 Scholarship Tests 1,2,35 Ticket Seller 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 2,3. Al Kerkian-Newburyport High School-Class Council 1,25 Football 1,25 Track 15 Basketball 1,25 Gradua- tion Usher 2. Revere High School-Letterman's Club 3,45 Hi-Y 45 Homecoming Court 45 Hi-Y Basketball 45 Football 3,45 Basketball 35 A.C.T. Co-Owner 4. Taketoshi Kinoshita Lee Kleinbeck-Band 45 Projectionist 1,25 Scholarship Tests 1,2,3. Karen Kronenberger-Y-Teens 2, Scholarship Tests 35 Pep Club 4. Mary Anne Kurtz-G.A.A. 3,4 5 Y-Teens 2,3,4 5 F.T.A. 35 Monitors 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 4. Thalia Kyriakides-Buchtel High School-Y-Teens 25 Glee Club 25 Y-Teen Volleyball 25 Latin Club 25 Com- wolie 2. Revere-Dramatic Club, Vice-President 45 N.F.L. 45 G.A.A. 3,4, Y-Teens 35 President 45 Mon- itors 45 N.H.S. 45 Annual 3,45 Librarian 45 Y-Teen Basketball 3,45 Y-Teen Volleyball 3,45 Pep Club 45 Ticket Seller 4. Ron Larson-Letterman's Club 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 3, Presi- dent 45 Monitors 2,45 Cafeteria Assistant 15 Class Council 2,3 5 Baccalaureate Usher 35 Freshman Chorus 15 Scholarship Tests 1,35 Y-Teen Basketball 1,2,3,45 Golf 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 4. Joan Lloyd-Student Council 25 Dramatic Club 15 G.A.A. 1,3, President 25 Treasurer 35 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Monitors 45 Annual 45 Teacher's Assistant 35 Fresh- man Chorus5 Scholarship Tests 1,35 Y-Teen Basket- ball 1,25 Y-Teen Volleyball 1,25 Pep Club 4. Judy Lynch-G.A.A. 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Monitors 45 Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 45 Teacher's Assistant 3,45 Class Council 35 Glee Club 1. Christie MacDonald-Thespians 35 Treasurer 45 Dra- matic Club 1,2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,45 Y-Teens 1,2,45 Class Secretary 45 Annual 45 Bowling Club 25 Majorette 2,3,4 5 Teacher's Assistant 35 Student Announcer 3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Y-Teen Basketball 3,45 Y-Teen Vol- leyball 1,2. Laraine Mai-G.A.A. 45 Y-Teens 45 Monitors 15 Annual 25 Office Assistant 15 Librarian 25 Scholarship Tests 35 Y-Teen Basketball 35 Y-Teen Volleyball 3. Sarah Matthews-G.A.A. 1,25 Y-Teens 2,35 Annual 45 Lantern 2,3,45 Freshman Chorus 5 Pep Club 4. Pat McCullom-Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,4 5 Basketball 1,2,3,4. Charlotte McCutcheon-G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Committee Chairman 25 Bowling Club 15 Teacher's Assistant 3,45 Librarian 3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Fresh- man Chorus 5 Scholarship Tests 1,2,35 Y-Teen Volley- ball 1,25 Pep Club 4. Rick McDonald-Dramatic Club 45 'Letterman's Club 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 45 Class Treasurer 15 Bowling Club 1,25 Cafeteria Assistant 15 Class Council 2,35 Freshman Chorus 15 Scholarship Tests 1,2,3 5 Hi-Y Basketball 45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Football Manager 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Manager 2,35 Baseball 1,2,3,4. Jan McDougall-Brooklyn High School-Dramatic Club 2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,35 F.T.A. 3,45 Band 2,35 Usherettes 2,35 Leaders 2,35 Girl's Chorus 15 Pep Club 2,3. Jim McElroy-Dramatic Club 45 Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 45 Moniots 45 Projectionists 3,45 Freshman Chorus 15 Wrestling 3,4. Gary McKi son-Hi-Y 45 Hi-Y Basketball 45 Football 3,45 Baseball 2,3. Sally Meyer-Y-Teens 25 Teacher's Assistant 35 Office Assistant 3,45 Freshman Chorus 1. Jim Miller-Letterman's Club 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Lantern 2,35 Bowling Club 45 Projectionist 1,25 Class Council 3,45 Wrestling 2,3. Jim Mitton-Letterman's Club 3,45 Bowling Club 1, Secretary 2, President 3, Dramatic Club 45 Scholar- ship Tests 15 Wrestling 2,35 Football 15 Baseball 1,25 Golf 4. Fred Di Tiore Kenneth Zufall THALIA KYRIAKIDES ROLAND LARSON 5 Li' 13 .4 , fb 'N JOAN LLOYD IUDITH LYNCH CHRISTINE MacDONALD LARAINE MAI 32 .nl Vinh SARA MATTHEWS PATRICK MCCOLLUM CHARLOTTE MCCUTCHEON RICHARD MCDONALD APR Q in N fy IANICE MCDOUGALL JAMES MCELROY GARY MCKISSON SALLY MEYER W JAMES MILLER JAMES MITTON FRED DFFTORE KENNETH ZUFALL 33 MERLYN MOHN IUDITH MOSTOLLER DANIEL NAISZTUP DAVID NEWMAN GARLAND PARSONS SHERYL POHLMEYER VICTORIA RAJNICEK LORELEI RAND SANDRA RAPSKY GORDON RAYNOR SANDRA REEDER JAMES REMINGTON 34 MICHAEL REYMOND EDWARD ROBERTS vw-you NANCY ROBSON ROSEMARY ROTILI VIRGINIA RUMBAUGH JANE RUSSELL X Qi... to Merlyn Mohn-G.A.A. 2,33 Y-Teens 1,2,3,43 Teacher's Assistant 43 Y-Teen Volleyball 1,2,3. Judy Mostoller-G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Y-Teens 1,2,3,43 Moni- tors 23 Bowling Club 23 Class Council 23 Glee Club 33 Freshman Chorus. Dan Najsztup-Letterman's Club 2,3,43 Wrestling 2,3,4 3 Track 4. Dave Newman-Hi-Y 3,43 Scholarship Tests 1,33 Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4Q Golf 2,3. Gary Parsons-Golf 2,3,4. Sherry Pohlmeyer-Dramatic Club 3,43 G.A.A. 3,41 Y- Teens 1,2 3 Annual 43 Bowling Club 1,23 Mardi Gras Queen 33 Glee Club 2,3,43 Freshman Chorusg Ticket Seller 3,43 Y-Teen Basketball 3,43 Y-Teen Volleyball 4. Vicki Rajnicek-Thespians 3,43 Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4Q G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Vice President 43 Y-Teens 1,2,33 Bowl- ing Club 1,2,33 Office Assistant 33 Glee Club 1,3,43 Ticket Seller 3,43 Y-Teen Basketball 3,43 Y-Teen Volleyball 4. Lori Rand-Y-Teens 1,2,3,43 Dramatics Club 1,2,3 3 Thespians 43 G.A.A. 1,2,3j Bowling Club 2,31 Glee Club 3,43 Girl's Chorus 2, Freshman Chorus3 Ticket Seller 3,4. Sandra Rapshy Don Raynor-Student Council 43 Letterman's Club 2,3,43 Hi-Y 43 Monitors 2,43 Class Vice-President 13 May Court 23 Homecoming 43 Class Council 1,2,3,43 Freshman Chorus 13 Scholarship Tests 2,33 Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Graduation Usher 33 Base- ball 2,3,43 A.F.S. Committee 43 Fun vs. Vandalism Representative 3,4. Sandy Reeder-Dramatic Club 2,3,43 Letterman's Club 3,43 G.A.A. 1,2,3Q Y-Teens 1,23 F.T.A. 43 Monitors 43 Class Council 43 Glee Club 43 Freshman Chorus3 Scholarship Tests 33 Football Cheerleader 43 Basket- ball Cheerleader 2,33 Pep Club 4. Jim Remington Micheal Reymond-Science Club 43 N.F.L. 43 Monitors 4g Band 1,2,3,43 Glee Club 2,3,43 Scholarship Tests 43 Wrestling 3,43 Football 33 Lab Assistant 3,4j Pep Club 4. Ed Roberts-Cafeteria Asst. 1,23 Scholarship Tests 1,3. Nancy Robson-Student Council 43 Dramatic Club 1,23 G.A.A. 1,2,33 N.F.L. 1,2,33 Y-Teens 1,33 Committee Chairman 2, Vice-President 43 N.H.S. 43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Annual Section Head 3,43 Lantern 1,2, Assistant Circulation Manager 33 Circulation Man- ager 43 Teachers Assistant 3, Office Assistant 43 Librarian 43 Homecoming Court 43 Class Council 1,33 Baccalaureate Usher 33 Glee Club 2g Freshman Chorus li Band 1,23 Scorekeeper 3,43 Scholarship Tests 1,2,3,43 A.F.S. Committee 4. Rosemary Rotili-Y-Teens 2,33 Bowling Club 23 Teach- er's Assistant 33 Freshman Chorus 13 Pep Club 1. Ginny Rumbaugh-Thespians 2,33 Secretary 43 Dra- matic Club 2,33 G.A.A. 13 N.F.L. 1,2,3,43 Y-Teens 1,2,43 Bowling Club 1,23 Teacher's Assistant 3,43 Stu- dent Announcer 33 Freshman Chorus 1. Jane Russell-Dramatic Club 2,43 G.A.A. 23 Y-Teens 1,2,43 Librarian 2,3,43 Scholarship Tests 23 Y-Teen Basketball. 43 Y-Teen Volleyball 2,43 Pep Club 4. In- gomar High School-Basketball Cheerleader 33 Beta Club 33 F.H.A. 33 Spanish Club 3. RICHARD SCHLECEL JILL SCHUMACHER ANN SCHWACER IERE SHAFER 'fm 573' ii I IAL ELAINE SKIRVIN RICHARD SKIRVIN DOUGLAS SMITH LAUREL SNYDER gf ZL' jf ' C LESIA STANKO CLIFF STEFFEN KAREN STEINER KARL STEINER 36 on-', PRESTON STEWART ROY STEWART ROBERT STOPAK DAVID STRONG .S R E JAMES SWARTZ JANET SZERETO Russ Schlegel-Letterman's Club 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 35 Bowl- ing Club 1, Treasurer 25 Class Council 25 Wrestling 25 Golf 1,2,3,45 Scholarship Tests 1,2,3. Jill Schumacher-Student Council 3,45 Letterman's Club 2,4, Secretary 25 G.A.A. 1,25 Y-Teens 1,4, Treasurer 25 Majorette 2,3,45 Office Assistant 3,45 May Court 2,35 Homecoming Queen 45 Class Council 1,2,35 Com- mencement Usher 35 Freshman Chorus 15 Basketball Cheerleader 2,3,4. Anne Schwager-Dramatic Club 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Y- Teens 1,2,3,45 Monitors 45 Class Council 45 Ticket Seller 3,45 Pep Club 4. Jere Shafer-Student Council 45 Letterman's Club 3,45 Hi-Y 45 Class Council 3,45 Freshman Chorus5 Hi-Y Basketball 45 Wrestling 45 Basketball 15 Lab Assist- ant 45 Baseball 2,3,45 Pep Club 4. Elaine Skirvin-Dramatic Club 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Y- Teens 15 Committee Chairman 2,45 Annual 45 Lantern 3,45 Glee Club 2,35 Freshman Chorus5 Girl's Ensemble 45 Ticket Seller 3,45 Pep Club 4. Rick Skirvin-Dramatic Club 1,2,35 Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 45 Monitors 45 Scholarship Tests 2,3,45 Hi-Y Basketball 45 Track 45 Basketball Manager 2,3. Doug Smith-Science Club 3, President5 Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Monitors 2,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Lan- tern 1,2,3,45 Class Council 45 Glee Club 25 Freshman Chorus5 Scholarship Tests 35 Wrestling 3,45 Lab As- sistant 3,4. Laurel Snyder-G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Pep Club 45 Teacher's Assistant 45 Glee Club 3,45 Freshman Chorus. Lesia Stanko-G.A.A. 1,3545 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Freshman Chorus5 Glee Club 35 Scholarship Tests 1,25 Y-Teen Basketball 45 Y-Teen Volleyball 1,2,45 Girl's Track 3. Cliff Steffen--Dramatic Club 45 Annual 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Scholarship Tests 1. Karen Steiner-Dramatic Club 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Y- Teens 1,2,3,45 Monitors 25 Lantern 3,45 Teacher's Assistant 3,45 Glee Club 2,35 Freshman Chorus 15 Ticket Seller 35 Girl's Ensemble 45 Pep Club 4. Karl Steiner Preston Stewart-Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Dramatic Club 45 Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Homecoming Crowner 4. Roy Stewart-Science Club 45 Scholarship Tests 35 Lab Assistant 3,4. Dave Strong-John Marshall High School-Monitors 1. Revere High School-Band 2,3,45 Track 3,4. Bob Stopak-Dramatic Club 45 Letterman's Club 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,35 Homecoming Court 45 Hi-Y Basketball 2,35 Wrestling 2,35 Football 1,2,3,4. Jim Swartz-N.F.L. 1,45 Student Announcer 35 Fresh- man's Chorus5 Football 35 Prince of Peace 1. janet Szereta 'DQ PAMELA TENNEY STEVEN THOMAS DARLEEN TICHY KATHLEEN ULRICH DAVID VAUGHN DAVID VOWLES FREDERICK WAIDLER DONNA WEAVER Ie ff-1 PATRICIA WEBER NANCY WEIAND ESTHER WELSER 38 CAIL WILSON LARRY WILSON JEFFREY WISNIESKI CYNTHIA WYATT ROBERT YEHLE ORWIN YOUNCQUIST GREGORY ZAK Pam Tenney-Student Council 2,3, Treasurer 45 Y- Teens 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Office Assistant 3,45 Home- coming Court 45 May Court 2,3, Annual Section Head 35 Majorette 2,3,45 Class Council 2,3,4. Stephen Thomas-Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Monitors 15 Hi-Y 2,3. Darlene Tichy-Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Teach- er's Assistant 3,45 Glee Club 3,4. Kathy Ulrich-Class Council 1,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Dramatics Club 45 Thespians 45 Sweethart Queen 45 Y-Teens 1,3, President 25 Interclub Council5 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Teacher's Assistant 45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Bowl- ing Club 1,2,3. Dave Vaughn-N.H.S. 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 2,35 Lab Assistant 3,45 Monitor 25 Hi-Y 3,45 Class Council 3,45 Class Vice-President 4. Dave Vowles-Class Council 1,2,35 Freshman Chorus5 Scholarship Tests 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Graduation Usher 35 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Spotter 45 A.F.S. Student Committee 45 Student Council 2,3,4, President 45 Letterman's Club 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Monitors 25 N.H.S. 3,4, Treasurer 45 Class President 1,2,3, Raid Waidler-Letterman's Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Monitors 25 N.H.S. 2,3,45 Band 15 Scholarship Tests 2,3,45 Hi-Y Basketball 45 Track 3,45 Basketball 1,2 5 Golf 25 Pep Club 4. Donna Wveaver-Dramatic Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,35 Y- Teens 1,3,4, Committee Head 25 Teacher's Assistant 3,45 Office Assistant 3,45 Pep Club 4. Pat Weber-Cloverleaf High School-Librarian 2, Glee Club 2. Revers-Bowling Club 2. Nancy Wieand-Glee Club 2,35 Freshman Chorus 1. Esther Welser-N.E.L. 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3, Committee Chairman 45 Class Treasurer 45 An- nual 45 Lantern 25 Band 1,2,3,45 Class Council 2,45 Glee Club 15 Scholarship Tests 15 Y-Teen Basketball 1,2,3,45 Y-Teen Volleyball 2. Gail Wilson-Dramatic Club 25 Y-Teens 2,3,45 F.T.A. 35 Lantern 45 Glee Club 35 Freshman Chorusg Schol- arship Tests 2,35 Pep Club 45 Girl's Ensemble 4. Larry Wilson Jeff Wisnieski-Student Council 1,4, Vice-President 35 Letterman's Club 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 25 Monitors 1,2,35 N.H.S. 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Class Vice-President 15 Lantern 1, Sports Editor 2, Asst. Editor 3, Editor 45 May Court 1,35 Homecoming Court 45 Class Coun- cil 1,2,35 Baccalaureate Usher 35 Freshman Chorusg Scholarship Tests 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,4 5 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 A.F.S. Student Committee 4. Cynthia Wyatt-G.A.A. 1,3, Treasurer 25 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Bowling Club 3,45 Y-Teen Basketball 1,2,45 Y-Teen Volleyball 1,2. Bob Yehle-Projectionist 1,2,3,45 Football 2. Orwin Youngquist-Science Club 3,45 N.F.L. 3, Vice- President 45 Scholarship Tests 2,35 Track 1,2,3,45 Lab Assistant 3,4, Greg Zak-Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Monitors 45 Cafe- teria Assistant 15 Class Council 35 F otball 2345 Baseball 1,2,3,4. 0 7 ? Biggest Flirts Lori Rand and Bob Stopak Best Personality Jill Schumacher and Dave Vowles E IOR Most Most Likely to Succeed Laurel Snyder Tanya Crile and Jeff Wisnieski Best Dressed Kathy Ulrich and Whit Andrew f-LT Most Bashful Karen Kronenberger and Gary McKisson 40 ELECT Biggest Cut-Ups Nancy Bancheek and Rick McDonald Talkative Lary Mitton Most Versatile Nancy Hepler and Jeff Wisnieski Joan Lloyd and Don Raynor Most Athletic Most Dependable Tanya Crile and Dave Vowles Most Friendly Nancy Robson and Rick McDonald 41 2 Ye -K . - . g k , S H- - M ut. ., . , 4 gina? : V. Wim . .L . , ' -'k Q 5 x ' ' l 44: Q :-: A 7 ll'- 'Vit R.Almen D. Anderson L. Austin P. Bending C.Billman L.Bolinger C. Brock S. Brostedt K. Bullock ,. V ,,,,t ., , M y ., .kg A V 5 Ti! , N D. Burkett M. Burkett B. Caldwell S. Carlson D. Cass C. Cauffield C.Cavins C if l if . . ::,::' .' 4, .Z If . MB x K 'gh X HH- ww . us: sig. N ss . ., .,,- .. QL Q . , . 4 ,:.,. ', , J. Cernik D. Chadime B . be ' 4-f . I. Clark D.Colnar D. Cooper I.Copenhaver I.Crosier K. Crossland S. Davidson C. Erwin B. Estright SALESMANSHIP HEADS JU IOR . N n '-13. f -1 ig, B. Etzel lg X my , .W li 5? 'Q 0' 1 X M. Fell I. Fischer K. Fogarty S. Franks D. Coering K 7 23? M-. -- at M P. Hershey Q . as t VW - , ,Q 5 A, Ne A R fx . fi' ' , L. Gowin P. Graham A. Griesinger M.Gross t'uI llgk CURRICULUM K. Fry M. Fry T. Fulton R. Gearhart mx M. Haynes J. Hall P. Hensel J. Herline , Z ,Qf ,X :i w . - I ,E V, -'fy . , my K1 :IW -R. ' in 'Z ... 'I ' 1 l' iii, 0 is - V L 2 ii , Q-1 1 - - tw 12 l f- ' W f H W Q ' 1 ' L., A ' 1 fi-' K -- 5 im Ig ,,,.. --53. W' F 11.-P' fgiftlsflf X ' x -.1 fn , .I w . .. . -1':::'.E::',. .Jz,:ffwzlf 7 - , ' ne f tx.. B. Hinkle I. Hollendorfer S. Hopple G. Housley , I. Hunt V. Hutchinson D.James M.J'avorsky fd' E A ,'-L--., e X Y 1 .f P.Iohnson E.Keamey A. Kehoe B. Kelley R.Kei1 I.Kiehl M. King D.Kinzel I.Kist1er A.Klen0tic B. Koudelka I.Kreici D.Kresty T. Kuzior C. Laughlin D. Lemmon J. Leonhard I. Liebert 5' fxsi? Q., D. Luther I. Luther I Lyson R. Macey S, Maclntyre I. McClellan R. McClellan T. McCullom C. McKisson 5 ix s D. McDonald P. McNair S. Mellon R. Meiser M. Michalski A. Miller D. Miller R. Meyers S. Newman 'FJ - I 1- win P ' 1 S 'af K . ' 'I F? ' Q , eff 1 f e.re S 1 af. s s S ' is ' ':'- ' . ' I l ' i K ' be-M n K -iw ' S S .... . . 2 . '..- XK Q A 'A 'X-' 'KKL : 5- -S' - H f 1 4 -K K id -,Q my f K . E. Niedermeyer R. Noland F. Novak B. Osborne S. Pandy C. Parker I. Parker B. Koudelka S. Penzenik s r . , , Q ' Q14 : : . K a 6 , 1 Q WE 1 'QQ- g . .I i I . . N .X 3 I 'rg 9 3 X -R? 9 in S l '. ., , sr-,QS ' X . I L- . 3 l xr ' E S T -. .- - '- 'E-fi'- -3 4 L ' ,H . C. Petty I. Pierson I.Plazak D.Primosch R.RhinesmithS.Richmann I.Ross D.Ruch N. Rumbaugh Class Council members, Seated: Susan Snodgrass, Becky Kelley, Ieff Wyble, Don Sherman, Terry McCullum, Jerry Crile, joan Kiehl, Penny Bending. Second Row: Suzanne Hollendorfer, Dave Wilson, Iim Kresci, Mrs. Cote, and Mr. Vance, Ieff Springer, Dan McDonald, Barb Osborne, Susan Myers, advisers. Pandy, Susan Davidson. Standing: Dave Anderson, Bob A. Sabaka S. Shade Q .qs 1 we .2 as Y 1' i X. M My . . D. Shook H. Stanton S. Vance - is - .1 . I if 1 4 V .. Q ' e ...,.w.. . M Q. . , S N S . . - I ! . ' w r n R. Schaadt B. Schlegel I. Schwiekert H. Scobie D. Sherman G. Shively K. Simek S. Snodgrass C. Snow D. Smith B. Starkey B. Stoiko D. Strong I. Tewksbury S '. 2 . f L L :lx 'A Af. P. Viall T. Viall C. Von Cuten H. Vunderink C. Solomon S.Spom I. Springer S.Stalnaker C. Thomas I. Tifft T. Tramba I. Turzillo . . I... 9 Pas ' as T. Weaver D. Weber P. Whitfield D. Wilson for-1' G Wilson I Wolf J. Wybel L. Yappel T. Zak P. Zavodney I. Zito B. Crile Not Pictured: Class Officers: Susan Snodgrass, T reasurerg Suzanne Vance, L, Cook H, Saalfield Secretaryg jeff Springer, Presidentg Dan McDonald, Vice-President. F. Komar P. Stalnaker R. Owens A. Toth Row 1: John Bergvall, Herb Pohlmeyer, Charlene Scuba, Row 2: Craig Harper, Ken Charck, Kathy Caylor, 'Tana Sally Wilson, Karen Rivers, Bonnie Falk, Bob Hepler. Hosterman, Don Murphy, Mr. Harr, Adviser. D. Aban' P.Abood M. Adams D. Adkins D. Adkins P. Angelo W. Baker A. Bardwell L. Bardwell . rl f km .fl t M? 'iw ,,i EA D. Bardwell ff 'cv' Q B B-44' K.Bm . G. Baumgardner J. Bear I. Bergvall ll 'wi' wi D. Blair . V Q1 'l z - D. Blalock ini? ,gif -1. I r . EX I Q, ,E . J, X 1 - WU ,,i .- D. Bland T. Bogus 'G , S. Bollinger R. Boltz . 1 .L ,P .. ..,, 5 5.3 A. Bonney ' D T P. Bowler K ,. . - ' .. b 5 . I UF ,L I. Bowman B .,.y:y , ii. f . 35 A Q B. Breen G. Brown I. Brown P. Buckner D. Cage M. Cancasci K. Caylor K. Charek M. Chopka I-C016 I. Cole C. Conley B.Cordisco A. Couch D.Cowden R. Davis S. Deberry wf'7 I. Dennison K. Dochat B. Douglass N. Douglass G. Dudo M. Eastwood C. Ernst E. Ertel B. Evans A. Fairweather B. Falk D. Feiber S. Field G. Floyd S. Fragale 'M' L. Friedl I.Gentner R. Gentnex' M. Gibbs M. Gibbons K.Gowin V. Grohal S. Haines I. Hammond L. Hermann E. Herpmann D. Holtzapple S. Hom T. Hostennan D. Hovorka S. Hurt R. Ielm L. Iennings L. Johnson C. Jones N. jones R. Klenotic I. Kerkian C. Komar K. Konchel C. HanSlik I-HGHSOH T- H3I'm0I'1 C. Harper I. Henderson I. Hastings D.Hewley B.Hepler ......1s:, , .5 ,Q 5193 H -,, '--?fT.QfsiQ:f. C. Kunas M. Kungel , I gil A 1 5 K.. . - 52735 3 'u I F 4 L' v 2 5 .1-f . e 316 3' 'Kam , Ex d I. Lasse ii. li 'ls r P. Leicht B. Lenox I. Lepke L. Libert K. Lichty 46 I. Main C. McCall I. McCarthy B. McClellan F. McClellan R. McClellan L. McClure G. Major S. Maryo A. Mason L. Meyer P. Meyer D. Miller M. Monegan I. Moore B. Morgan J. Lightfoot M. Linder G.Lindus D. Lohrey B. Luther I. Lynch H- MaCCurdy K. Maclntyre r -I K - , 1.-F . , .af .gif In ' fr 1 . . + A 'S .., -C7 , -an 3 ., .ix K .. Wy 5 A ' , : , , of- 2555 fr E Q R 6 Y.. .,x. K-F we ' 4 , 1 2' ix , X gf. J. Mortimer J. Mosteller R. Motz D. Murphy I. Nank I. Nelson j.Nesbit C. Niedermeyer B. Nilsen C. Novak C. Olson G. Olson S. O'Neal B.Ormsby B.Oros T. Oros 5 .E D. Pandy E . - I. Parsons fi, M im? I J.Pau1erf 1. .fi J , Vhpedigo 5 E Q. ..:A R. Pierce r r f L. ' R 31: T? a , B M.Pim ls I or 5 l X KX J ax .rx H. Pohlmeyer D. Poloski G. Poloski B. Prusak ,, x . T. Reaoch I. Reeves B. Reinhold R Q if -. ' r 'r' ' B. Rieneckert Q ' Q W' J-., ' K 3 X .S R. Rigaux E. Rice K. Rivers B. Rose T. Roth L. Rubik H. Russell R. Sabine 47 -E ,N rv is 3 T. Sawyer M. Schaadt N. Saki B. Schultz C. Schwager C. Scuba M. Selby C. Shaw S. Shea M. Sheldon V. Sir Louis L. Smeal ' '4 I,qq 'K k jf 2:15, Mg i X if Ag w,, n w , f M. Willey B. Wilson S. Wilson T Turk I Vundermk A Wagner . S. Winemiller B. Winters R. Withington C. Wohler T. Zaharopoulos 48 S. Wagner P Wa1dler N Welton M Weaver L Wentmk Striving to reach a desired goal, Then receiving the rewards of reaching it, Make the honors obtained well worth the hard work. All have a chance, some do not succeedg But happiness lights the faces of those who do, HONCJRS 5-If x NANCY BANCHEEK RICK BARSAN TANYA CRILE NANCY HEPLER STUDYING PAYS OFF FOR TOP TEN SENIGRS These ten sen1ors were ranked 1n the top of their class according to their schol- astic records. DOUG SMITH PAM TENNEY DAVE VOWLES RICK WAIDLER JEFF WISNIESKI ORWIN YOUNGQUIST 50 Mr. Thomas Laverich inducts the eleven charter members into Societe Honoraire de Francais, the French Honorary begun at RHS in 1963. Members were: jeff Wisnieslci, Nancy Hobson, Tanya Crile, Sarah Matthews, Sue Snodgrass, Sheryl Cuckeyson, Karen F ry, Cathy Cauffield, Nancy Ban- check, Linda Jennings, and Knot picturedj Vicki Davis. HO ORARIE GAI MEMBERS Inducted into Quill and Scroll, national jo u rn al is m honorary, were: Taketoshi Kinoshita, Ieff Wisnieski, Doug Smith, Sue Vance, Keith Simek, joell Liebert, Diane Cooper, Sharon Carlson, Kathy Fogarty, Sue Davidson, David James, Karen Fry. 51 Winners of NFL awards were: Joe Parker, joell Liebert, Rick Waid- ler, Michele Fry, Linda Bollinger, Sharon Carlson, Linda Pierson, Paul Meyer, john Swanson, Terry Roth, Eric Steiner, Connie Ernst, Melissa Sheldon, Anne Bonney, and Christy Wohler. A ARDS DAY HO CR MANY By accumulating ovcr 200 activity points in their four years at Revere, Jeff Wisnieski, Nancy Hepler, Nancy Robson and Tanya Crile received their second activity awards. 52 Mr. Roy Pugh presented eight pic- tures to the students and faculty of Revere as Z1 result of money left in his trust by the senior classes at Bath High School during World War II. Mrs. Virginia Ocasek presented the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award to Vicki Davis, the senior girl who scored the highest on a test given to all senior girls. A my ,,,15'-A L. , dr . .wuz kky, ,. . , ,. f-ww 111 gif?-f:2-va' ,- . sf: ffwsaHswfwfg-vmful ' . -4 ,.. , my .+.-,Y .. ., -4 wwf, fwngegk-',ng,,, m,.,f:f.,:y. ' :nw V 'zf,i1N:g5:Q,,.if-'rnm:Li'. ' ij A vii . A -fy-7f55Qfg.2xq,.,,zviif5fA2955 f- .-Y. -r3'NifL'feF'fv'f:l' if ,xf.:,f: f:,f1xFr513'5:5' ..g ' ' V. S., . L Zybfkgtigffyuf, Uligft. Y- -lim if wgigfiffw S H5575 Q ., Q-2 -.44 A A iw .. . AEM :eg-, 'Wk y., , f VA, Hx. . 'j -- 1,4 A, i , 1 X , 'Qu' , 49, -, .W-, 3, f .Q , ,Q ,.., -if 135233 .4 5 I wwf 3 Y ' ,M Mazen, V 3.215.225-z-1 1.59 4- 'fx 1 wakfii x Mmm y lf U K Members of Rcvcreys 1963 Coach jack Grcynolds and thc Trophy. PQRT HELP PUT spread the name of Revere throughout the L mit County Area as it advanced to face the alittle country schooli' as the team foug Prevere's Mighty Minutemen Basketball 'I c l within four points of the Griffs as the final wh v blew. Then Preston Stewart carried Re name to Columbus and placed fourth in the : in the heavyweight division of the state wresn finals. Thus through clean, fair play and l l work, Revcreis athletes brought honors to t selves and to their school. Preston Stewart and his trophy fron 55 Buchtel Griffins in the finals of sectional tor ment play. People in the area gained respec' ml Roughness, toughness, knocks and blows To take them, an athlete must be strong. Developing stamina, strength, and strategy are only part of his life . . . For in the process, Character and citizenship are learned. SPORTS The football players' impression of leap frog. The football players this year were: First Row: Greg Zak, Jeff Wisnieski, Don Raynor, Al Kerkian, Bob Stopak, Preston Stewart, Jerry Holderfield, Pat McCollum, and Glen Kefkian, Manager. Second Row: Brent Koudelka, Manager, Bob Kel- ley, Dave Anderson, Paul Hershey, Terry McCollum, Dave Wilson, Ron Noland, Walter Kaminski, Jack Clor, Gary Mc- Kisson, and Dave Raynor, Manager. Third Row: Herb Pohl- We They Highland 7 6 Garfield 12 8 Hudson 6 14 Green 9 6 Nordonia 18 0 Copley 14 15 Manchester 14 14 Woodridge 46 6 Mogadore 0 0 meyer, Phil Angelo, Tom Zaharopoulos, Ken Bullock, Carl Snow, Sherman Horn, Dan Smith, john Bergvall, Cary Syl- vester, Dave Holtzapple, and Craig Harper. Fourth Row: Bob Rieneckert, Tom Reaoch, Ken Dochat, George Dudo, Jack Reeves, Bruce Evans, Bob Nilsen, John Cole, Steve Hurt, Chuck Novak, and john Paulett. 58 PRESS A D TEAM ITI-I GRIDIRO Revere had a successful season. Their im- pressive record of 5 wins, 2 losses, and 2 ties was the result of the teamls energy and courage, and the indomitable school spirit which followed the Minutemen as they faced their opponents. Three seniors made the All-Suburban Team: Bob Stopak, Guardg Preston Stewart, Centerg and Alan Kerkian, Tackle. Bob Stopak also made the All-District Team. Six Minutemen received Hon- orable Mention in the Suburban Leagueg they Were: Don Raynor, Pat McCollum, jerry Holder- field, Bob Kelley, John Bergvall, and left XVis- nieski. NVe hope that next year's season will be as successful. john Bergvall kicks off to start another exciting football game. 59 The players put on a show before the game starts. TGP SIX f X e me N , eeree se , . K j h H' Q rw 4 K M' T..,.V,, 5 Q V.. 7, LFMBN , . e 3 - . 1 F522 ,I n f A Q 'Sf' Q V!mfS I 1 in ,, ,, r -' ,lr A ' if 5? if ' 3 - 7 ' ,xx . f I Bob Stopak John Bergvall Bob Kelley A , Q s fg,-, we Q . h , L, ,...,.,..,,..W e -' K ew z G gl F, gl! , g ei-'My ' We .. ,,. -f ,,-- ff, Xj my , , 4 I r f Preston Stewart Jerry Holderfield Alan Kerkian The Minutemen are lined up and ready to go at the Homecoming game with Green. Y 4 E., H rn if r X Fred Ost, Head Coach ' u QA 5 Q ., an reg! I K ye f x I A , ,. er, 3' Q f . if if .,..,.,9: - Lf Al Smesko, Backfield Coach Ed Plants, Line Coach The football cheerleaders were: Penny Bending, Nancy Hepler, Cqptfun Sandy Reeder Sue Brostedt, and Tammy Tramba. ln RE ERE RULES SUBURBIA With their outstanding drive, marksmanship, and spirit, Revere's Minutemen went forward into another basketball season. They compiled an outstanding 18-3 record on the hardwood on their way to the Suburban League Championship. If it hadn't been for the close loss to Green, the Minutemen would have had a clean record in league play. In a non-league game with Saint Vincent, they lost despite their efforts against the tough-contending city school. In tournament play, Revere was seeded third in the Akron Area Sectionals. The Minutemen bounced back, after having been defeated once by Green, and beat them, 52-45. This was a bigger victory for Revere than beating Garfield in their second tournament game. Even though Buchtel beat Revere in their third game, the Minutemen showed the Griffins a tough fight. Through graduation the Minutemen will lose three top seniors: Dave Vowles, Ron Larson, and Don Raynot, but they will have Jeff Springer, Bob Kelley, Gary Major, and other up-coming sophomores for a promising team next year. On the Varsity Team this year were: Don Raynor, jon Wolf, Dave Vowles, jeff Wisnieski, Ron Larson, Dave Newman, jeff Springer, Bob Kelley and Gary Major. The Reserve Team consisted of: Kneeling: C. Harper and D. Pandy. Second Row D Ruch Managerg C. Tate, B. Hepler, B. Koudelda, Managerg T. Sawyer, D. Murphy and G Howsley Manager. Third Row: B. Storrs, j. Wolf, E. Herpmann, R. jelm, and H Pohlmeyer Revere Revere Revere Revere Revere Revere Revere Revere Revere Revere Revere Revere Revere Revere Revere Revere Revere Revere Revere Revere Revere SEASONS RECORD 61 Highland 46 St. Vincent 61 Manchester 66 Green 56 Copley 56 Mogadore 63 Norton 47 Hudson 67 Medina 93 Nordonia 87 VVoodridge 78 Cloverleaf 83 Hower 41 Green 68 Twinsburg 55 Highland 61 Copley 61 Woodridge TOURNAMENT RECORD 52 Green 48 Garfield 55 Buchtel 63 Revere is proud of its excellent coaches: Reserve Coach, Al Smeskog and Varsity Coach, Jack Greynolds. Up in the air junior Birdmenf' , . Jeff Sprmger makes two more pomts for a victory over Copley despite Wallickls attempt to stop him. Catch woozier' I'll get it! No, I'll get it! 64 The Reserve Cheerleaders were: Sally Wil- son, Mary Linder, Sue Newman, C0-Captaing Penny Bending, Co-Captaing and Charlene Scuba. The Varsity Cheerleaders were: Nancy Hepler, Captaing Tammy Tramba, jill Schumacher, Sue Brodstedt, and Barbara Osborne. M NUTEMEN ARE GR-R-REAT 65 I, :j,5,f ,,,.x5,Q,, , ' ZL, Q? r' Teammates: Rick McDonald and Dan Najsztup. .Y 33,5 , .lx-CY 4 - ,tw . ws The head wrestler: Mr. Pete Klomp. 'CRASSLER The Varsity Wrestlers this year were: First Rowf Rick McClellan, Dan Kresty, Rick Mc- Donald, and Rex Rhincsmith. Second Row: Dan Najsztup, Richard Myers, Fred DiFiore, Preston Stewart, Dave Wilson, and Phil Angelo. , E l I I E ',.' .3 ' ,Q i The Reserve Wrestlers this year were: First Row: Iohn Paulett, Dick Blair, Steve Hurt, Jeff Nank, and Mark Gross. Second Row: Mike Reymond, Steve Thomas, Doug Smith, Tim Zak, Dan Smith, and Craig McCall. EST YET This wrestling season has been the best season we've had to date. Though we did not become Suburban Cham- pions, we did qualify our Heavyweight, Preston Stewart, for the State Tournament. For three years Preston has been an outstanding wrestler in this district. This year he beat most of the best in the state by finishing fourth in Columbus, which is an outstanding achievement. Also this season the squad was beleagured with Sophomores carrying six team positions. Only three Seniors and two juniors finished the starting squad. Next season, with the returning lettermen giving the team added strength through experience and an increas- ing number of boys who participate, our team will go over the top on success. The graduating Seniors were: Preston Stewart, Cap- tain, Fred DiFiore, 154, Rick McDonald, 120, and Steve Thomas, 145. Ever try to move the Rock of Gibraltar! 67 You call this dancing? 1 CI DER C TCH FIRE Checking the heighth the hard way. The members of the track team this year were: Fred Ost, coach, Dave Strong, Paul Hershey Preston Stewart, Orwin Youngquist, Rick Waidler, john Stevenson, Pat McCollum, Jerry Hol- Iendorfer, and Carl Douglass. - Y Q - t, IKIJ - I I ' 't WT 't't It 1 E H 1' A He makes it look so easy. Preston demonstrates the skill needed The Birdman of Alcatraz! for the shot put. Coming into the home stretch - I knew I could do it. Revere 0 Copley 9 Revere 7 Copley 9 ', - . x H ' Revere 3 VVoodr1dge 2 ' .r gy I ' Revere 6 WVoodridge 5 -A ' ee een Revere 3 Northfield 1 Q i i e .- -- Q Revere 6 Hudson 4 ff. Revere 4 Hudson 7 Revere 2 Mogadore 3 Q 1 r'rl'r Revere 1 Mogadore 3 6 Revere 2 Meeeheefef 3 Revere 3 Manchester 4 he v ,... .. Revere 2 Green 1 e ae f R 6 O G 4 ever - feee i f 'e' -Q 1 . Bob Kelley's fantastic hit put the camera out of focus. THECCBATME TRIKE AGAI The members of the baseball team were, Kneeling: Taketoshi, Kinoshita, Gary McKisson, Phil Angelo, Rick McDonald, Rick Meiser, and Chuck Tate. Standing: Coach, Jack Greynolds, Greg Zak, Dave Vowles, Don Raynor, Cary Major, Bob Kelley, Jeff Wisnieski, Mike Bowler, and Ben Storrs. 'Wa vw 70 --- --wiv,-H U ' 1 1 5 Q K 'L --9 f QL,-M Egger ,1g3,ggf1Q-ff:fN,e As,-W 'ip L Out ln the wlde, open spaces Dave ' fl QKA 151 AKK'Av . . - . A f'f ' . M gl 4 L Vowles fmds room to wmd up hls pltch. -. V A e Us-' -. ,h vb fy- ' h f - - K- 4 P . .,q. S. X . .- . - -- ,. L L --Y I W-'+A' r 2 we , lf A f fn ' . . ,. .7 7, fy' w g. p .1 -144.f ':?l M? 'Q K M mx M' g 4 , ' r f--gww .5 it 'W'e'. Nap'-', Q .11-,J ' Q l ,iw a a ll pq Q. A..,:wig,Miw- :,. . he QIWSS x5g5 .,,,!9 Q :M K .L .4 ..-5, :V 3 -- ' r N 1551 - K A -3-swf -, 4' i .L . - ,A K ,N .,.. ,Qu- Land ahoy! all hands on deck! Are you sure he's a baseball player? The Golf Team this year was: Ron Larson, Pete Klomp, Coach, Gary Parsons, Russ Schelgel, Dan McDonald, Fred DiFoire, Dave Newman. ROUGH D FFER . Uh - about that divot, Mr. Creynolds . . . Four possible golfers and a duffer. 3 I x--Q-QL, 72 Concentration . . . the secret of power golf. G+ ,ij A -,H Q Q , 5 L M-Q A, on , 4 '---.-.., Ng X - f X ! --1..........,....n., . . X A,., .,,m,,,, 73 Get serious, Newman! The Y-Teen Basketball players were: Seated: Ienny Plazak, Lorraine Mai, Pam Tenney, Christie MacDon- ald, Barbara Osborne, Francene Mc- Clellan, Donna Strong, Carole Smith, Vickie Rajnicek. Standing: Jane Rus- sell, Beverly Banner, Netty Douglass, Connie Ernst, Lesia Stanko, Debbie Feiher, Betty Douglass, and Thaila Kyriakides. Y-Teens, Hi-Y Good c'SportsH The Y-Teen Volleyball players were: First Row: Jenny Plazak, Barbara Os- borne, Sue Newman, Sue Brostedt, Donna Strong, Cathy Cauffielcl. Second Row: Jane Russell, Lesia Stanko, Penny Bend- ing, Vicki Rajnicek, Debby Feiber, Betty Douglass and Thalia Kyriakides. The Hi-Y Basketball players were: Kneeling: Whit Andrew Rick McDonald, Rick Skirvin, and Jack Clor. Standing: Fred DiFiore Gary McKisson, Rick Waidler, Alan Kerkian, Preston Stewart, Mike Bowler, and Bill Hinkle. A group of students interested in the same thing helping others, improving the school, observing science . . . Form an organization. ' Contributing and sharing ideas and thoughts, Their own fields of interests are broadened. ORGANIZATIONS Brostedt, Pam Tenney, Third Row: Dave Anderson, john Bergyall, Chuck Tate, Randy Gahan, Dave Vowles, Kathy Ulrich, Bob Kelley, Jeff Springer, Rick Barsan, Jeff Wisnie- ski, Jere Shafer, Mr. Knapp, Adviser. Elected to Student Council were, First Row: Tanya Crile, Marilyn Adams, Barb Osborne, Nancy Hepler. Second Row: Tammy Tramba, Kathy Fogarty, Becky Crile, Charlene Scuba, Jill Schumacher, Nancy Robson, Sue Vance, Sue . C. STIMULATES STUDENT BODY Are there any suggestions as to what Student Council can do for the school or for the student body? Through questions like this, asked of the students, Student Council worked to better the school. Besides asking for suggestions, Council performed various service projects such as cleaning the flags in the gym, choosing football and basketball cheer- leaders, and selling candy at noon for the first sem- ester. F or the students' entertainrnent Council spon- sored all Homecoming festivities, the Summit Coun- ty Cheerleading Contest in March, and the May Dance. -Dave Vowles, Preshientg Tanya Crile, Secretaryg Mr. Knapp, Advzlserg Barb Osborne, Vice President, and Pam Tenney, Treasurer, guided Student Council activities throughout the year. HO GR STUDE T LEAD A D ERVE See that wastebasketf' Throw the paper in the wastebasket. Clean up!', Again this year the National Honor Society promoted a clean-up campaign to make Revere sparkle. Another big project was to secure for Mr. Bartoo the addresses of all past Revere graduates from 1959 to 1962. As services to RHS, N.H.S. mem- bers cleaned the trophy cases, polished the trophies, N.H.S. members were, Seated: Mr. Bayliss and Mrs, Smeal, Advisors. First Row: Nancy Hepler, Pam Tenney, Dave Vaughn, Nancy Robson, Nancy Bancheek, Ioell Liebert, Cynthia McKisson, Linda Bolinger, Michele Fry, Sue Dav- idson, Kathy Fogarty, Mary Ellen javorsky, Sue Snodgrass, 'F ., ,..,...-- In charge of the affairs of the National Honor Society were Mrs. Smeal, Advisor, Nancy Hepler, Secretary, Dave Vowles, Treasurer, Tanya Crile, President, and jeff Wisnieski, Vice President. and directed' many' visitors, including the foreign- exchange teachers visiting Akron, throughout the school. On October 30, State Senator Oliver Ocasek spoke to Reverites on the topic, Freedom is not Free, at the induction ceremony of 20 new mem- bers into N.H.S. Donna Strong, joan Kiehl. Second Row: Tanya Crile, Tha- lia Kryiakides, Rick Barsan, Doug Smith, jeff Wisnieski, Dave Vowles, Rick Waidler, Bob Kelley, jeff Springer, Dave James, Andy Klenotic, Don Shook, and Tony Weaver. V... ' W3 P 1 77 Serving as Hi-Y officers were, Seated: Mr, Horn, Adviser, Ron Larson, President. Standing: Paul Hershey, Sergeant-At-Arms, Jim McElroy, Treasurer, Whit Andrew, Vice President, Carl Douglass, Chaplain, Doug Smith, Secretary. Participating in Hi-Y basketball is just one of the many activities of the mem- bers of Reverels Hi-Y, a boys, organization sponsored by the YMCA. Members also helped to sponsor Ho Sui, their Korean foster child, and participated in the Youth-in-Government which was held in Columbus. Nancy Hepler was elected as Revere's Hi-Y Sweetheart to compete with other representatives of Summit County Hi-Yls, for the title of Hi-Y Queen. The Hi-Y seeks to promote clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean living, and clean scholarship in the American youth. Y-Teen cabinet members were: S. Snodgrass, I. Kiehl, T. Tramba, N. Bancheek, N. Robson, Vice President, Mrs. kides, PTC-Yfdeflfi G- Ch6Sl0Ck, TTGUSUTGTJ S- Brosfedt, G Hess, Adviser, N. Hepler, Secretary, S. Newman, T. Kyria- Rumballgh, K. Ull'iCl1, and V. Davis. 78 umor and so homore Y Teen members Ro I ' A ' p - ', w 1: L. Bolinger, D. Burkett, R. Macely, M. Javorsky, A. Kehoe, S. Maclntyre, J. Plazak, amd S. Sta naker. Row 2: C. McKisson, T. Tramba D. Strong, C. Laughlin, T, Fulton, E. Kearney, B. Stofko j. Liebert, and S. Carlson. Row 3: S. Snodgrass, S. Rich- mann, M. Haynes, S. Newman, B. Osborne, S. Brostedt, P Bending, S. Vance, and S. Pandy. Row 4: C. Wilson D Cooper, S. Franks, J. Tifft, S, Penzcnik, J. Hall, V. Hlitch- ison, K. Barr, J. Kiehl, and C. Cauffield. Row 5: G. Lindus S. Winemiller, L. Wentink, V. SirLouis, J. Lasser, B. Doug- lass, J. Henderson, C. Jones, N. Welton, and C. Schwager. Row 6: D. Adkins, M. Monegan, D, Adkins, S. Bolinger, I. McCarth , A. Bonney, C. Ernst, M. Linder, M. Pim, and N. Douglass. Row 7: L. McClure, K. Cowin, C. Baumgard- ner, S, Wagner, B. Falk,'D. Feiber, C. Smith, F. McClellan, I. Mostoller, C. Floyd, and I. Hanson. Row 8: C. Komar, P. Leicht, E. Rice, C'. Wohler, P. Waidler, M. Adams, T. Hostennan, A. Fairweather, L. Smcal, S. Wilson, and K. Rivers. Row 9: L. Jennings, C. Scuba, and M. Willey. YOUTH F CES IDEAL Y-Teens is a girls' organization, sponsored by the YVVCA, to promote service to the school and the community. Revere's chapter carried out this objective by helping to sponsor Ho Sui, sponsoring the annual Christmas Formal on December 28, and bringing in speakers on various topics of interest to the members. Through these projects the girls sought to achieve their goal which is, to build a fellowship of Women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christiansf, Senior Y-Teen members, Row 1: ,Vikki Rajnicek, Kath Ul- rich, N. Bancheek, Virginia Rumbaugh, Thalia Kyriakides, Nancy Robson, Karen Steiner, Laraine Mai. Row 2: Laurel Snyder, Ann Iones, Lesia Stanko, Darleen Tichy, Gail Wil- son, Mary Anne Kurtz, Lori Rand, Comelia Crimes, Nancy Hepler, Tanya Crile. Row 3: Iudy Lynch, Elaine Skirvin, Judy Mostoller, Penny Becker, Vicki Davis, jill Schumacher, Pam Tenney, Careen Butcher, Bev Banner. Row 4: Ginny Cheslock, Christie MacDonald, Ann Schwager, Donna Wea- ver, Charlotte McCutcheon, jane Russell, Betty Hannon, Merlyn Mohn, Cynthia Wyatt, and Esther Weiser. 79 Galloping through briar patches, dunking each other at the YWCA swimming pool, acquiring huge blisters from roller skates ..... These and others seem to be the favorite pastimes of' the members of the Girls' Athletic Association at PARK r Pom Ioan Kiel, President, Becky Crile, Treasurer, Vikki Rajnicek, Vice President, Mary Ellen Iavorsky, Secretary, and Miss Krichbaum, Adviser, lead the activities for the G.A.A. RHS. Practically every sport within reason has been attempted by these athletically-minded girls. Besides earning points for G.A.A. awards, the girls had great fun and many laughs. G.A.A. Members, Row 1: Mary Ellen Iavorsky, Becky Crile, Ioan Kiehl, Vicki Rajnicek. Row 2: Tammy Tramba, Sue Newman, Sue Brostedt, Lanet Clark, Kathy Ulrich, Nancy Bancheek, Ginny Chesloc , Laraine Mai, Tahlia Kyriakides, Ioan Lloyd, Esther Wesler, Jenny Plazik, Francene McClellan, Carol Smith, Nancy Hepler. Row 3: Miss Krichbaum, Advi- ser, Linda Iennings, Karen Barr, jackie Mostoller, Linda Wentink, Iudy Moore, Jeanie Kerkian, Sally Wilson, Laurel Snyder, Lesia Stanko, Anne jones, Charlotte McCutcheon, Sherry Pohlmeyer, Christi Wohler, Anne Bonney, Debbie Ieiber, Cathy Schwager, Mary Linder, Linda McClure. Row 80 4: Mary Ann Kurtz, Phyllis Iohnson, Susan Field, Pam Hen- sil, Connie Billman, Sandy Rapsky, Sharon Penzenik, Helen Stanton, Aida Kehoe, Sharon McIntyre, Cheryl Mellon, Donna Strong, Terrie Fulton, Barbara Luthur, Linda Smeal, Gayle Wilson, Barbara Stotko, Sue Pandy, Barbara Osbome, Sue Snodgrass, Sue Vance. Row 5: Pat Graham, Sue Franks, Diane Kinzel, Natty Douglass, Jody Copenhaver, Vicki Hutchison, Sinda Bolinger, Marsha Burkett, Cathy Cauffield, Jean Luther, Dorothy Luther, Christie MacDonald, Charlene Scuba, Betty Douglass, Cynthia McKisson, Kathy Fogarty, and Penny Bending. E ERGY, SPIRIT Last fall, for the first time in several seasons, the cheerleaders organized a Pep Club to promote school spirit. Be- sides having a regular cheering section at all football games, the club, under the direction of the cheerleaders and a special committee of a boy and girl from each class, sponsored canteens after home games, chartered spectator buses for away games, made posters for the games, and originated pep rallies. Working on posters to boost school spirit were Pep Club Committee members Karen Steiner, Carole Smith, Rex Rhinesmith, Barb Osborne, Chuck Tate, Iere Shafer, and Miss Krichbaum, Adviser. Aaaaaw-a-aaaaaw-a-aaaaaawf, It may have sounded like Tarzan, but it was prob- ably only a Revere Letterman walking down the hall. The members consisted of all students who re- ceived athletic letters for any varsity sport, manag- ing, or cheerleading. Although this organization was not active this year, the cheerleaders sponsored canteens to raise money for the chartered buses to away football and basketball games. Lettermen, Row 1: Tammy Tramba, Sandy Reeder, Barbara Osborne, Penny Bending, Nancy Hepler. Row 2: Jerry Hol- lendorfer, Preston Stewart, jeff Wisnieski, Bob Stopak, Ron Larson, Rick McDonald, Mike Bowler, jerry Gentner, Dan Najsztup, Jere 3: Greg Zak, Dave Vowles, Paul Hershey, 81 Schafer, Dave Anderson, Whit Andrew. Row Larry Mitton, Pat McCollum, Al Kerkian, Don Raynor, Carl Douglass, Rick Waidler, Mr. Ost, Advisor, Bill Estright, Doug Smith. M-.9-,A - if Don Raynor, Nancy Robson, Dave Vowles, Mrs. Cote, jeff Wisnieski, Tanya Crile, Nancy Hepler, Taketoshi Kinoshita worked to promote the A. F. S. spirit at Revere, REVERITES EXPLORE AND DI CGVER This year an American Field Service Stu- dent Committee was organized under the direc- tion of Mrs. Cote to promote the A.F.S. in the school and to assist Talfetoshi in becoming ac- quainted, The six members and Taketoshi sold Christmas cards designed by foreign students, and in February sponsored an International Day with the foreign exchange students from Hudson, Tallmadge, and Copley taking part. Science Club members, F irst Row: Nancy Hepler, Secretary, 67:50 A.M.P Are you out of your mind? With these words a budding scientist learned of the Science Club's field trip to the NASA science fair in Cleveland. This was the first major activity of the year, but the club also attended lectures, built various mechanical devices, and held regular meetings. Members consisted of interested students with an 80 ac- cumulative average and a class in either chem- istry or physics. Ifmet Szeretog Joell Liebert, Sue Davidson, Michele Fry. Smith, President, Ieff Springer, Vice President, David James Second Row: Mark Cross, Cliff Broch, Roy Stewart, Doug Tony Weaver, Mr. Pamer. First Row: B. Crilc, T. Kinninski, G. Cheslock, S. Reeder, R. Noland, R. Klenotic, C. Tate. Row 4: R. Larson, D C. N1cCutc-heon, R. Skirvin. Row 2: P. Becker, P. Whitfield, Smith, J. Krejci, R. Rhinesmith, J. Springer, I. Wybel, P L. Rand, A. Schwager, L. Mai, 1. McElroy, D. McDonald. Klomp. Row 3: P. Bending, M. Haynes, C. Cauffield, T. Kyrikades, PASS? PASS? WHO'S GOT THE PASS? Is it the sharp barking of a drill sergeant? Well, no, not exactly, it's only a Revere hall X X f monitor yelling menacingly, Where,s your pass? The purpose of the Monitor system, which was revived this year, is to keep order in the halls. If students didn,t have passes, the monitors were very understanding . . . only four days' detention. Running in the halls, being late for classes, and causing dis- turbances were a few of the other non- conformist actions by which a student might have found himself in an extra study hall - during his lunch period. Ah, she's studying! I can sneak by without a pass! 83 A Did you ever notice that smiling, bubbling, cheerful girl sitting at the large desk in the li- brary? Well, that charming creature was one of Mrs. Hess' faithful helpers who spent one study period a day filing cards, checking books in and out, securing ancient magazines for government students, and checking library passes. There will be a Y-Teen meeting tomorrow mom- ing . . Now, isn't that beautiful? All those pear-shaped tones? Iust imagine! Maybe its Miss Monitor and the next thing you'll hear will be, Atlanta, 73, Boston, 565 Waukegan, 61.', Nope. It never happened. It was only a student announcer being informative. Each of these students, chosen by Student Council, spent one six-weeks period announcing any and all little bits of interest to the student body. Mr. Bayliss, Sue Bollinger, Camilla Laughlin, Christy Mac- Donald, Charlene Scuba, David James, and Mr. Knapp made moming announcements. HELPER , HELPER EVERYWHERE Librarians, Seated: Beverly Banner, Nancy Robson, Thalia jan Tewksbury, Randy Macey, Jody Copenhaver, Tanya Kyriakidcs, Karen Rivers. Standing: Charlotte McCutcheon, Crile, Dana Adkins, and Dinah Adkins. Seated: Mrs. Steffen, Mrs. Davidson. Standing: Nancy Rob- Patty Whitfield, gean Luther, Ginny Cheslock, Pam Tenney, son, Sally Meyer, Donna Weaver, Caren Butcher, Bonnie and Dorothy Lut er kept office procedures running smoothly. Falk, Iill Schumacher, Jennie Plazak, Nancy Bancheek, Did someone turn in a lah book here? Where's the lost and found? The students answering these queries were the office helpers chosen by Mr. Bayliss at the beginning of the year. It was their job to assist Mrs. Steffen and Mrs. Davidson, secretaries, in all possible ways. What would they have done without us? is the question asked by the teachers' assistants. Running off papers on the rnimeograph, typing and filing were only a few of the duties expected of these girls who were chosen and assigned to their respective teachers by Mr. Knapp and Mr. Horn. Mrs. Hess shows Caren Butcher and lane Russell how to file cards. Assisting teachers were: First Row: Sherry Guckeyson, Sandy Rapsky, Donna Weaver, Penny Bending, Karen Steiner, Penny Becker, Nancy Hepler. Second Row: Merlyn Mohn, Nancy Rumbaugh, Linda Bolinger, Ginny Cheslock. Third How: Rose Mary Owens, Marsha Burkett, Barb Stofko, Charlotte Mc- Cutcheon. Fourth Row: Becky Crile, Aida Kehoe, Bancy Ban- cheek, Kathy Ulrich. Fifth Row: Arlene Miller, Mary Ellen Iavorsky, Sue Vance, Ginny Rumbaugh. Sixth Row: Jackie Pierson, Sandy Stalnaker, Donna Burkett, Ieannie Curry. Seo- enth Row: Mary Michalski, Gayle Shively, Kathy Fogarty, Lynn Gowin, and janet Clark. Projectionists were Jay Brown, Bob Nilson, Frank Novak. Don Shook, Jerry Lyson, Mr. Pamer, Aduiserg Bob Etzel, One of the most appreciated student helpers at Revere was the projectionist. Why? Well, who didn,t enjoy missing class lectures and discussions to see a movie! Under the direction of Mr. Famer, projectionists operated all audio-visual aids for the teachers. Ron Noland, Dave Anderson, Bob Yehle, Dave Ruch, Jim McElroy, Jack Cemik, and Jim Krejci. . . .MORE HELPERS Ticket takers spent their noon per- iods on Fridays selling tickets to all home and away football and basket- ball games. At home basketball games they collected tickets. Selling tickets for athletic events were: jackie Pierson, Pat Whitfield, Connie Ernst, Linda Smeal, Mr. Baker, Adviser. dv- If , i Football Spotters: Nancy Robson, Tanya Crile, Dave Vowles, Mr. Knapp. lts number 87. Y0u're crazy, il's 78. What did you say his name is-Bones, Cones? c 'No, Mr. Knapp, itis Ioneslv So went the preliminary scramble before Mr. Knapp finally booms out who carried that football and who tackled him. This year Mr. Knapp and his football spotters watched and reported from a brand new press box located above the new bleachers. ,cvs Now, girls, remember you must be impartial at all times throughout the gamef said the man in the zebra-striped shirt. Well, how do you keep an enthusiastic basketball scorekeeper quiet when a basket is scored? You don't! But with the calm aid of Mr. Knapp, four girls pushed the little buttons which made the score go up - for our team, of course. Nancy Robson, Ginny Cheslock, Mr. Knapp, Barb Osbome, and Tanya Crile kept tabs on all points scored at home basketball games. 87 Row 1: Mrs. Ocasek, Adviser, D. Cooper, G. Wilson, K. Steiner, E. Skirvin, S. Vance, P. McNair, L. Snyder, S. Matthews, N. Hepler. Row 2: J. McCarthy, L. Bollinger, P. C The New Lookv came to the Lantern under the guise of a new printer. The page editors, for the first time, were able to check galley proofs for mis- takes, and everyone agreed that there was a great improvement. More cuts also brightened Revere,s newspaper. Under the supervision of Mrs. Virginia Ocasek, Waidler, L. Smeal, N. Robson, T, Hosterman, D. Tichy, K. Simek. Row 3: S. Carlson, D. Anderson, J. Wisnieski, D. Smith, S. Franks, C. Kunas, V. Davis, C. Wohler. 'LA TER 3' LIGHT the staff brought out eleven issues, one every three weeks. The staff further improved the paper by attending journalism clinics in the area and by ac- cepting constructive criticism from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the National Quill and Scroll. jeff Wisnieski, Editor, Mrs. Ocasek, Adviser. Nancy Robson, Kathy Fogarty, Sue Davidson: Circulation THE WAY Doug Smith, Photographer Judy McCarthy, Nancy Hepler Dave Anderson: Business Staff 0 RE T FUR 3 A D DARNED 1, THE ANNUAL Working on layouts were: Standing: N. Robson, P. Bending, C. Kunas, M. Sehaadt, 1. Lloyd, K. Rivers, L. Jennings. Seated: K. Fogarty, C. MacDonald, C. Ernst, D. james, S. Newman, B. Crile, L. Pierson, S. Matthews, C. McKisson. Aaugh!,' So what, not everyone can write witty, imagina- tive copy. Cheer upf, How about this: 'lust Tanya and Mr. D. and Nancy make three . . . ,PD Forget itlv Under the direction of Tanya Crile, Nancy Hep- ler, and Mr. Sheldon Daniel, adviser, the annual staff planned pages, took pictures, Wrote and typed copy, Went out for ads, and finally sent everything off to the printer with a sigh of relief. For the first time, a separate business staff under Rick Barsan, business manager, was formed to direct the subscription drive and solicit advertising. Looking at the final pages were Nancy Hep- ler, Cn-editor, Mr. Daniel, Adviser, and Tanya Crilc, Co-editor. Standing: Lori Rand Phyliss johnson Ginny Cheslock Dana Adkins Dinah Adkins Elaine Skirvin Virginia Rumbaugh Cliff Steffen, Photographer 8 A A-72 L? Seated: Esther VVelser Nancy Baneheek Linda Smeal Susie Vance Sharon Carlson Sue Snodgrass Thalia Kyriakides Charlene Scuba Ioell Liebert Terry Roth Representing Revere High in debating tourna- ments were, First Row: Donna Burkett, Linda Pierson, Virginia Rum- baugh, Mesissa Sheldon, Anne Bonney, Connie Ernst, Mr. Kungle, Advi- ser. Second Row: Sylvia Wagner, Charlene Scuba, Tom Turk, Orwin Young- quist, john Swenson, Paul Meyer, and Christy Wob- ler. PEAK THE PEECH, I PRAY YOU The plight of a member of the National Forensic League is, at times, one of heart- break and disgust, but, more often than not, it is a rewarding adventure in a high school student's career. Debate and individual events are the two main divisions in N. F. L. Work. Individual events is divided into four sub-divisions: oratorical, humorous, and dra- matic declamations, and extemporaneous speeches. The many Saturdays which mem- bers devoted to these activities gave them a chance to display their abilities of organi- zation and preparation. Participating in individual events are First Row: Karen Fry, Sue Bollinger, Patti McNair, Diane Cooper, Ioell Liebert, Serving as N.F.L. officers were: Donna Burkett, Presi- dent, Kathy Fogarty, Secretary, Dan McDonald, Treas- urer, Mr. Kungle, Adviser, and Orwin Youngquist, Vice President. Kathy Fogarty, Second Row: David James, Camilla Laugh- lin, Michele Fry, Ioe Parker, and Esther VVclser. 93 52 Tanya Crile, Accompanist, Mrs. Lindstrom, Director. Standing: Sue Vance, Janet Clark, Barbara Os- borne, Mary Ann Fell, Ann Crie- singer, Karen Steiner, Darlene Tichey, Gail Wilson, Elaine Skir- vin, Linda Jennings, Sue Brostedt, Penny Becker. All right, now smilefv were the Words of Mrs. Dolores Linclstrom, vocal music instructor, before a program. The Clee Club, Sophomore Girls, Chorus, and the Girls, Ensemble presented a Christmas program and a spring concert. Other outside activities for the indi- vidual groups included the Summit County Music Festival, singing for the Thanks- giving service at the Montrose Zion EUB Church and presenting programs before such organizations as the P.T.A. and Akron VVomen,s City Club. GLEE CLUB SI G N i Row 1: Mike Reymond, Brent Koudelka, Chuck Novak, Tom Dave Ruch, Paul Viall, Bill Estright. Row 4: Paul Hershey, Bogus, Bob Rieneckert. Row 2: Cary Criesinger, VVhit Carl Douglass, Dave Wilson, Bob Yehle, Randy Cahan, Don Andrew, John Stevenson, Tony Weaver, Roger Boltz, Walt Lohrey, George Dudo. Kaminski. Row 3: Howard Coffey, Daryl Tichy, Tom Turk, 94 Row 1: S. Newman, S. Matthews, C. Thomas, D. Cooper D. Strong, V. Rajnicek, I. Turzillo, A. Jones, R. Sabine, M. Reymond, B. Koudelka, C. Novak, T. Bogus, B. Rieneckert. Row 2: C. Wilson, L. Rand, V. Hutchison, C. McCutcheon, L. Snyder, S. Reeder, S. Pandy, G. Griesinger, W. Andrew, J. Stevenson, T. Weaver, R. Boltz, W. Kaniinski. Row 3- 7 P. Bending, S. Pohlxneyer, C. Laughlin, H. Stanton, C. Mac- Donald, S. Richmann, H. Coffey, D. Tiehy, T. Turk, D. Ruch, P. Viall, B. Estright. Row 4: S. Haines, C. Grimes, P. Leicht, R. Macey, D. Burkett, K. Ulrich, N. Baneheek, P. Hershey, C. Douglass, D. Wilson, B. Yehle, R. Gahan D. Lohrey, G. Dudo. r LLEGRO CO F UOCO Row 1: Carol Komar, Karen Maclntyre, jackie Mostoller, Mary Linder, Bonnie Falk, Gail Lindus, Beth Lenox, Iudy Moore. Row 2: Marilyn Sehaadt, Linda Smeal, Debbie Feiber, Francene McClellan, Amber Mason, Linda McClure, Iudy McCarthy. Row 3: Pam Waidler, Tana Hosterman, Linda Meyer, Dianne Bardwell, Cynthia Jones, Betty Doug- lass, Sylvia Wagner. Row 4: Mary Kungel, Karen Rivers, Ioy Hansen, Gayle Baumgardner, Kathy Caylor, Maureen Monegan, Charlene Kunas, Sherri O'Neill. 95 i ' ALm':i ,.. at ': f - . ' '. -- f 'Q bmw. M., , .. an -ln 1, Mo, 4? Y 5. igi: gwvwsad A we . ai . 5 .. ,..s,ga,1 . .1 ig. .W -me wi-.2 was i fa ay... ., 5 5 X ' .xii f ' 5 if 1211... K' X 5 ,f Q . i -. . A- . , . .,.., ' -. H . i S , C M S - '. fi .- if M fr W 'T V ' 'Nfl .. W 15 i f ' ' .f 3. ... ' M ii? w e ' Mi YE -in 9' ff' .iff ., 'ri 52 5' 'F' iii ' fi a My wi i .. x ,Aug 12. Q ig -Q X, S Wa' 5, 5 Q Q A 8 4 55 'N it u .. ,x f 82? - 1. f Ka Q faxgf .gf if , if gi . 2 ov iii 'F K hit. wx 'X f ,gt sa? I it up . X, .5 D ft gi f 7, l Q 8 V X 1 Q, :tx i K si rl' NA 2 Y if Q G1 -Q . - fi- Q ie -I Q - -P i . fi. ' 2 r f if ., Q 5 4, i 1 G 4 . Q Q Q G 1. a 1. rf V ,Q 1 if Y, 1 R ig Q5 .. ' iii 34 W 2 as saga- Jr 2 3 .Q , .f 2. f -3 .sf Q A 1 fs- 6 if 1 .1 5 'V 1' V if Q Q Ili H f 'Y 5 hw 5 Q . . Zi , at V X rr - ' 'ytzr f ' Y 'm I . W . 1 , . 1 ' ,..' f k 1 '2'- ' f i ' ' K ,, i 1. ' T bi' 1 . . .gig ,gf 1 Eg- X K 1., . A .ki . - . E: , :tu m K k N Y Z. Q in Q . ,K A ...L i .3 . K . . vy. I . K ,,g, Vihj 5: I 5, ,,3.. 12,3 , . ,. , In i x -' 3.. 1 Q . gg, ., f,' . ' if , 1 5 f 1 5 .f i .. i ' , , l I . I i A Wi , A Qi. 1 Qs' 1 5, ,i Q 'T - l A 4 A w, f . ' ' 'A N P' Fsylf i is-,T i N r ' X 4 -- . .,.. 1 . K LL 2. - 1 H i ' ' i 1 ,. 5 .' I' L. 5 I I i Q Q, i . 1 1 W ia A L . A QM2L g i - Row 1 Grohal, D. Adkins, S. Field, L. Jennings, J. Mortimer, B. : C. McClellan, B. Smith, D. Smith, M. Jennings, I. Dudo, D. Couch, A. Couch, M. Schlemmer, D. Hawley, P. Moore, I. Bergvall, S, Reid, I. Holderfield, C. Luther, S. Emery. Row 2: B. Morstatter, D. LaDuke, B. McKeeman, T. R. Cearhart, C. Chamberlin, D. Mortimer, I. Chris- 3: H. Hille- Kleinbeck, B. Taylor, C. Poth, C, Smith, R. Rhoades, R. Thiel, R. Young, C. Porter, D. Leicht, D. Wiltshire. Row 4: S. David- son, V. Pedigo, C. Niedermeyer, N. Douglass, O Kehoe, topher, C. Gilbert, B. Bennett, J. Hange. Row gas, C. V. Winemiller, S. Shoemaker, A. Runninger, The Marching Minutemen-80 strong-had one of Under the their most successful seasons this year. direction of Mr. Robert Lutz and Mr. Bryson Fillmore, the band participated in such activities as the Ohio State Fair, the Massillon Band Show, and the Wilming- ton Band Show-not to mention all the football games. Perhaps the most impressive show was during half- Fulton. Row 5: M. Kelley, R. Szitar, D. Havorka, B. Prusak, J. Lightfoot, C. Major, E. Stein, D. Abarn, B. Hepler, A. Bardwell, D. Davis. Row 6: D. Lemmon, C. Laughlin, B. Paulett, S. Franks, D. Primosch, R, McClellan, R. Graham, S. Davidson, B. Crile, I. Keihl, F. Novak. Row 7: D. Gage, P. Becker, L. Lynch, T. Kuzior, D. Strong, T. Lenox, I. Frullfiauf, L. Kleinbeck, E. Weiser, M. Reymond, P. Iohnson, M, 'urtz. FLATS HERE - OTE time at the Copley game in Revere Stadium. At that time they presented their salute in honor of the Civil War Centennial, which they also presented at the Wil- mington Band Show. The band members again sold candy during the holiday season to help pay for new uniforms and eight new sousaphones. Everyone must wear uniforms, sit up straight, and pay attention . . . Iust sitting on the bleavhers watching the football players go by OR ARCHES! Shake it up, Ted. Hup, two, three, four - it looks like mass confusion, but . . . 97 -if U l l Concert Band members were: First Row: N. Hepler, H. M. Reymond, S. Holeski, D. Abar, J. Mortimer, A. Bardwell, Primosch, S. Bardwcll, T. Laessig, S. Franks, C. Ernst, F. Novak, K. Paulett, B. Hepler, P. Beker, D. Primosch, H. M. Pim, N. Douglass, B. Crile, S. Davidson, I. Martin, P. Hager, T. Lenox, P. Graham, F.. Stein, G. Major, B. Kelley, Johnson. Second Row: D. Strong, D. Rhodes, J. Lynch, D. D. Cage. Fourth Row: K. Barr, V. Pedigo, S. Snider, R. Murphy, E. Welser, D. Adkins, D. Adkins, B. Rose, C. Laughlin, R. Young, J. Kiehl, V. Crohal, M. Kurtz, D. Havorka, J. Pentz. Third Row: T. Kuzior, C. Nicdermeyer, Haeme, I. Kawley, A. Kelley, S. Field, P. Fogarty, I. Light- foot, B. Paulctt, C. Steffen, P. Gardner. AND PLAYS , C0 CERTO '4Oh, nolv was the cry of any hapless student in the library ninth period who really Wanted to study. As the music from the band room drifted across the hall, who could keep from listening? Directed by Mr. Robert Lutz, the 65 members of the Concert Band practiced every day last period. This practicing culminated in their first annual VVinter Concert, a Band-in-the-Round at Copley High School, the Summit County Music Festival, the Spring Concert, and the Memorial Day Parade. Also, a flute quartet, composed of Anne Run- ninger, Linda Jennings, Mary Lou Pim, and Netty Douglass, participated in the District Solo and Ensemble Contest at Kent State University. Receiving a I, or superior rating, they participated in the State Contest on April 6. Band officers' were president, Jack Hawley, vice-president, Nancy Hepler, and secretary-treas urer and librarian, Judy Lynch, Catch him, Karen?? 98 Oopps, I swallowed my mouthpiece! N RH. . MAJOR The Monsoon Season 99 MAJORETTES SPIN THEIR STUFF Reverexs marching band was led down the field by six smiling majorettes. These girls Worked just as hard as the other band members and their Work surely paid off. All six participated in the shows along with the band and sold candy to help purchase more uniforms and equipment. They Were Sue Snodgrass, Barb Stofko, Gayle Wilson, Jill Schumacher, Christie MacDonald and Pam Tenney. 5 f V W W Q 5 Q W 5 is X S T Q 2 , . ,f S if 35 ,J as - ff f 'fy ,539 A , N jg, :sy lx Lkrk y Z wwf! If W , ,fuk ff , . sys AMW ,X-v' - , M., .Wk 5 t Aw' . ,, f 'tif-mugs , -Ap. ff. li f ,, . K i f 'N j YE X jg A' W , rl X if :X Q' 5. . Q . , X, 5 X F X . X. T Aw-I-7 -,Ag 1 2 Y Lf, 5 if KR, ' 1 ,,:' iff, ,A f XX N ' s Y K 'EN BOO TER BUY BLEACHER During the spring and summer months of last year, the Revere Booster Club made plans for the purchasing, construction, and sale of reserved seats for the new stadium to be built on the west side of the football field. Volunteers from the community erected the bleachers on their free weekends. By Saturday, Sep- tember 8, when they were presented and dedicated, the stands were ready to be occupied by energetic members of the community. The 1,200-seat grandstand was filled by adults and children alike who were on hand to enjoy two quarters of exhibition football and. a preview show presented by the Bevere Marching Band. Republican Congressman XVilliam H. Ayres pre- sented the school and community with a new American Flag which had been officially flown over the U.S. Capitol in Wzlshington, D.C. The new bleachers were packed, as members of the community turned out for the dedi- cation of Revere's new football stadium. Ja,-f ft ,r- 102 K Sue Newman, Mr. George Bayliss, and Mr. w Max Snodgrass accepted the flag for the school and community from Representative Ayres. An exhibition game was played by the Revere Minutemen at thc Dedication ceremonies 103 Ni The football cheerleaders presented an Hawaiian pep rally for the student body. SPIRIT SPARKS A Queen Preston was crowned by pretty Rick McDonald at a pep rally preceding the Home- commg game. Rex Rhinesmith entertained some fellow students at a canteen following the game. The Homecoming bonfire sparked the lCZllT1 to a blazing victory over Crccn 105 QUEEN JILL Tanya Crile Nancy Robson Nancy Hepler :QQ -,lg Q Pam Tcnney t u ,l Circling the football field on the '62 Homecoming Float after the crowning ceremonies were Nancy Hcpler, Tanya Crile, Jill Schumacher, Nancy Robson, and Pam Tenney. Football Captain, Preston Stewart, crowned Home- coming Queen, jill Schumacher, at half-time cere- monies. OLIMBI GTO THE TAR i'Stairway to the Starsv, the theme of the 1962 Homecoming Float and Dance, was chosen in the spring of 1962. During the sum- mer months, Dave Vowles, Barb Osborne, and Sue Vance worked on the construction of the float which was presented at the half-time ceremonies on October 5. The aqua and white color scheme of the float at the Green game was also carried out at the dance held the following evening. Tanya Crile and her com- mittee decorated the gym, in which the dance was held, with aqua and white crepe paper, and for a throne used the risers from the float which was decorated with tissue flowers, net- ting, and corrugated paper. Student Council, which sponsored the dance, presented the Homecoming Queen and her attendants with engraved chains as remembrances. S C An enjoyable evening was had by students attending the dance. jill Schumacher, attended by her court, reigned over the 1962 Homecoming Dance 109 x - Wir' ' he-.K 1 'wid -3... Ai Mr. Charles King directed the harmonizing of Cary Criesinger, Tammy Tramba, jackie Mostoller, and Mike Reymond in the assembly which he presented on October 4. LA RIDICULO 0 Could Cary be wondering if Mr. King's vitality S is real or just a figment of his imagination? Sing along with Mr. King! 110 sfsgi. XI ,Ay - ASQ, I , The opera, Music Master was presented by the Detroit Opera Company on October 5 and was sponsored by the Children's Concert Society. ,J ,......a-N... JW' , Q, -9 X ...TQ Kg Wim Win. V The Y-Teen picnic at Thalia Kyriakides' brought toasts and cheers - but have no fear, it was not beer. ST DE TS GROUP FUR FU A D UNCTIO Providing the lcadership for the 1962 Fun vs. Vandalism Denneth Red Cochrane and Zip Football captain Tom campaign in thcir respective schools were: Russell Reighley, Adolph. Cochrane was honorary chairman of the 18th annual Woodridgcg Don Raynor, Revereg and Don Fisher, Buchtel. Fun vs. Vandalism effort sponsored in Akron and Summit Giving words of inspiration were Akron U, Athletic Director County by the Touchdown Club. 1 K,-any l ff! Curses, foiled againf, moaned David James as he was exposed by Bob Stopak, Gayle Wilson, Cliff Steffan, Camilla Laughlin, Lori Rand, and Kathy Ulrich. Lori Rand always gets her man, sighed Bob Stopak, as he was watched by Cliff Steffan, Ca- milla Laughlin, Gayle Wilson, and Virginia Rumbaugh. 'CCH OE I ME', OH LACK-A- DAYU Chasing the villain can be fun, as about six hun- dred people found out during the two performances, November 16 and 17, of No Mother to Guide Her, or More to Be Pitied Than Censured by Anthony Forsythe. A portly plutocrat was murdered, the hapless heroine threatened, and the vicious villain captured in the end, as the audience sighed in relief. The play, directed by Mr. Thomas Lavrich, with technical direction by Mr. David Dickson, had a cast which included Gayle Wilson, Preston Stewart, Kathy Ulrich, Walt Kaminski, David james, Diane Cooper, Lori Rand, Pam Waidler, Gale Baum- gardner, Bob Stopak, and Virginia Rumbaugh. Syrupy speech earned Diane Cooper's confidence for David james as Lori Rand sat dejectedly by. 113 NANCY HEPLER was Revereis candi- date for Hi-Y Queen at the annual Hi-Y Dance held at the Sheraton Hotel. A panel of judges selected three finalists from all the candidates. The girls were judged on their activities, scholarship, and poise. Each of the three finalists pre- sented a speech at the dance and those in attendance at the dance voted on the candidates. DAVE REIGN S GVER SUMMIT DAVE VOWLES, Revere's Y-Teen choice for Y-Teen King, was selected All- County Y-Teen King. Dave, too, was judged on scholarship, activities, as well as sports. He was chosen King before the dance held at Memorial Hall and was crowned at intermission. KATHY AN HIT ARE EETHEART 'Q' 'VW qu-ff Sweetheart Queen, Kathy Ulrich Sweetheart King, Whit Andrew The candidates for Sweetheart King and Queen were chosen from Hi-Y and Y-Teens. They are: Ricky McDonald, Nancy Hepler, Dave Newman, Thalia Kyriakiclcs, Kathy Ulrich, Al Kerkian, jill Schumacher, Dave Vowles, Nancy Robson, and Whit Andrew. 115 A mrghty blow by the Minute- men brought enthusiastic cheers from the crowd, but Ron Schaadt seemed a bit discouraged about PM something. Could he have just sat -ff 1'-H W on '1 fresh wad of gum? ,. ,L COMMUNITY COLLECT TO CHEER MINUTEMEN Anyone for Concentration? 116 1 , , - A ..., QW W K .1 sg, Nancy Robson, Tanya Crile, and Dave Vowles assisted Mr. Cordon Knapp in spotting players on the field. The football season brought young and old alike to cheer thc battling Minutemen 117 A Winter Wonderland The Vast Wasteland 1 18 Concentration MOR Y LE.. l A Tree by Mrs. UB. s.....a..,,,,,, Pease Porridge Hot, Pease Porridge Cold .... There was no use wasting a good called-off school day. Bulletin boards by interior decorator, Dorothy Draper. Seniors Randy Galian, Laurel Snyder, Charlotte McCutcheon, and Walt Kaminski enjoyed themselves at the intermission of the Cflmrisiznas Dance. GRE XXQTPH xxY S illy - N, ' ig! 9 The window at the west end of the hall was included in the decorations of the Student Council members. Gary Griesingefs cheerful art'work added the spirit of Christmas. YULE The Girl's Ensemble sang present-day Christ- mas carols for the concert. The Clee Club provided Z1 Christmas Cantata while a shad- ow picture program depicted the life of Christ. Religious songs were presented by the girls in the sophomore chorus. Virginia Rumbaugh, Orwin Youngquist, Donna Burkett, and Tom Turk practiced their debate tactics in preparation for toumament competition. TALK, TALK, TALK . I meant what I said, and I said what I meant, and an e1ephant's faithful - 100 per cent, said Dianne Cooper in humorous dec- lamation Horton Hatches the Egg. 122 Patti McNair works up so much nervous energy during the week that she screams her way through Futility three times every Sat- urday. Joe Parker specialized in extemporaneous speaking, talking on different current topics. Anne Frank was the character and The Diary of Anne Frank was the name of Karen Fry's dramatic declamation which she gave this past year. 123 Mr. Schweisberger spoke on How Far the Moon Doug Smith gave a reading of the senior class will. after dinner at the Junior-Senior Banquet. FU ,FRoL1cs,A DFGOD Diane Cooper followed with the second half of the David James read the first half of the senior prophecy. prophecy. W W 124 5 1 I s At the Iunior-Senior Banquet, held on April 30, 1963, enter- tainment was provided by the Monarchs after the students and teachers had finished their meal. L f 'uwk lt xr t 1 :lx 'Q YN -9: 'v 125 1 i Mr. Lutz led the band in its annual spring concert. MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC A solo by Linda Jennings was one of the highlights of the spring vocal concert. X K 126 SAKURA ODORI Sakura Odori!! However, most Reverites knew it better as Cherry Blossom Dance. With the help of a pagoda, a stone bridge, colored spotlights, and cherry blossoms adorn- ing trees and bushes, Revere's Gym was trans- formed into a japanese wonderland. Nancy Robson and Ron Larson reigned as May Queen and King at the dance. They were crowned by senior attendants Walt Kaminski and Iudy Lynch. Junior attendants were jeff Springer and Sue Brostedtg and sophomore attendants were Herb Pohlmeyer and Marilyn Adams. ' , M 'S ' 3 CCBRE TH OF HEAVEND I MAY V.. ff , , Y ,IQ-1 AA Aj W Senior attendant Fred Winemiller crowned May Queen Tony and Bev led the dance follow Bev Cavins while Cherry Ielm and King Tony Kaminski ing the crowning ceremonies. looked on. Tony Kaminski and Bev Cavins were attended by juniors, jeff Wisnieski and Jill Schu- macherg seniors, Fred Winemiller and Cherry Ielmg and sophomores, Barb Osbome and Jeff Springer. B. no vi.-,Q liiiiiimi XX 128 S l 5318 1 4 Jeff Wisnieski delivered Esther Welser, Judy Lynch, Dave Strong, Salutatorian, Rick Barsan the valedictory speech, Tol- and Nancy Hepler formed a clarinet quar- also delivered a speech. erancef' tet to play Caprice for Clarinetsf' GRADUATIO BRINGS YEAR TO AN END The Senior Ensemble sang two selections. At the closing of the program, the entire senior class sang the Alma Mater. 130 1 g . i A ' e i -,Fd yi ' a . - Q ..w..N fr- sxi: Q ' wg 5 f , A,,.,---,MW-f New activities . . . new ideas . . New doors are opening. Marked by growing independence and responsibility, The anticipation that accompanies Preludes the future. M, Junior High TIE . I Mrs. Esther Burkett THE F ACULT WITH GE TL Principal M Q L l - , r ix H' ' ., 5' Q .gg -Swv-' 7 Mrs. Gertrude Badger Mr. Wilbur Buehler Mr. Terry Cocks 3 4.2, ff ,,,,.,,.r .Xi kj!! Mr, Stephen Dzuro Mr. Merle Frick Mrs. Florence Cannan Miss Beverly Hurless 132 UIDES STUDE T IRM BUT AND Mrs. Esther King Mr. Russell Lewis 'J' Mr. Philip Maasz Mr. Alan Maccracken Mr. Paul Montgomery Mrs. Marjorie Moore Mr. Alfred Morse Mr. james Nelson Mrs. Margaret O'Neil 133 ' 'I A 5,-:',:':,v?4A K 1: i. X ff ..., . S Q 5 H fi T li 4 ii . Y ' i f f K 2 1 'E 9 3 H? Q, Q, xg? gi K. . my I .ffl , 4. , 5 5 'Mfgla ,. A ,,-- . Mrs. Dorothy Parker Mr. Edward Plants 1' V' 1 - U Q 5, ,,.. . ., Q 75. lg, g,.332EQfE-ggi: ' 22331 'iffy' fi Sli-1 2 . Mrs. Louise Ramoska Mrs. Frances Rankin QW-9 .5 L5 2 Mr. Jeffrey Richards Mrs. Irene Sarbey Mr. Sheldon Shimko .rl Vllgj Mr. Albert Smesko Mrs. Arm Welser 134 Mr. James West Mr. jack Wilhelm GFFICER LEAD The eighth grade officers with their adviser, Mr. Wilhelm, were Bob Kronenberger, Sec.-Treas.g Ianis Berg- vall, Pres., and Mike McCauley, Vice Pres. The seventh grade officers with their adviser, Miss Hurless, were Cary Eastwood, Vice Pres.g Bill Fair- weather, Sec.-Treas., and Pres. Ned Viall. The officers of the ninth grade with their adviser, Mrs. King, were Tom Jones, Pres., Bob Barson, Vice Pres.g and Arlene Zacher, Sec.-Treas. l'! N tr.. gil The officers of the special education class with their adviser, Miss Ramoska, were Ann Bruce, Pres.g Dave Carmen, Treas. and Allen Coffey, Sec. N INTH GRADERS LGOK AHEAD T0 REVERE Students in Mr. Frick's homeroom were First Row: L. Nagy, ler. Third Row: A. Runninger, S. Spillar, C. Myers, T. Tor- M. Lindsay, C. Austin, L. Whitney, N. Nelson, R. Schlegel, gerson, C. Colombes, N. Gleason, A. Ribelin, K. Henderson S. Mohn. Second Row: C. VonCunten, W. Horvath, G. Fourth Row: I. Ulrich, C. Yates, D. Biery, R. Falor, P Kregenow, L. Esposito, I. Shade, M. Sherman, V. Winemil- Swan, I. Poor, and T. Butcher. Students in Mrs. King's homeroom were First Row: K. C. Porter, L. Kinaitis, R. Kamps, M. Pearch, D. Shively, S. Robertson, R. Herwig, C. Emery, B, Skeen, I. Huntsman, Dufford. Fourth Row: C. Stoerkel, T. Osborne, P. Cemy, D. Lutz, B. McKee1nan. Second Row: C. Binder, A. Zacher, I. Hudak, M. jackson, and T. Werntz. D. Ballou, S. Stalnaker, W. Fetherolf. Third Row: D. Clay, Students in Mrs. Moore's homeroom were First Row: I. Row: S. Schmidt, I. Williams, D. Parks, K. Kinzel, M. Bul- Underink, M. Jennings, L. Caban, R. Torgerson, S. Dunn, lock, H. Scobie, M. LaFatch, I. Cooper. Fourth Row: B. T. Steiner, D. Smith. Second Row: P. Biery, C. Mathias, L. Welsh, S. Sipes, F. Weaver, I. Cauffield, R. Dunlap, R. Mohorcic, R. Young, T. Kehoe, B. Pippin, W. juve. Third Fairbanks, and J. Rose. 136 Students in Mr, Morse's homeroom were First Row: A. Stouffer, G. WVatson, G. Koudelka, B. Baran, D. Matthews, I. Riethmiller, L. Hare, T. Oramer. Second Row: C. Antolik, R. Severns, D. Pierson, B. Goff, A. Kemper, B. McKisson, M. Hook. Third Row: V. Ingersoll, B. Haines, R. Claar, I. Celebrezze, E. Verchis, L. Pedigo, B. Vaughn, B. Samolis. Fourth Row: L. Parks, C. Youngquist, J. Ruhlin, D. Leicht, R. George, J. Morgan, and J. Buechler. Students in Mrs. Parker's homeroom were First Row: P Stone, I. Loulan, L. Weber, B. Conlan, P. Esposito, P. Rey: mond. Second Row: T. Fisher, D. Chadina, D. Sidaway F. Pierson, T. DiCrease, G. Kleinbeck, S. Shoemakerj Third Row: M. Mihelcic, S. Forbus, T. Hall, T. Tubaugh, C. Chamberlain, B. Oros, M. Holland. Fourth Row: D. Kemper, M. Ielm, I. Stecion, J. Swaffield, T. Paul, C. Reed, D. Zemba. Students in Mrs. Sarbey's homeroom were First Row: P. R. Thiel, K. Mitchell, B. Weitzel, R. Carlson, I. Etzel, I. Biery, C. Sindelle, S. Zavodney, R. Cearhart, C. Smith, D. Rodeman, P. Rezies. Fourth Row: R. Rhoades, T. jones, B. LaDuke, L. Swartz, Mrs. Sarby. Second Row: D. Welser, Stalnaker, J. Fisher, K. Dudo, and H. Alpeter. L. Conn, K. Marinin, M. Luther, R. Humbarger. Third Roto: 137 EIGHTH GRADER LGOK AHEAD Students in Mr. Cocks' homeroom are First Row: J. Hale, K. Couch, B. Fragale, S. Emery, M. Schmidt, S. Saalfield, T. McClellan, B, Smith, R. Creager, R. Pim, M. Arnold, D. Fell, R. Mehring. Fourth Row: M. Weber, D. Wells, M. Yassanye. Second Row: R. Oviatt, G. F ethorolf, M. Antolik, Aberth, C. Wood, C. Palmer, D. Wiltshire, I. Viall, C. Luther, S. Sugar, A. Wiley, N. Frese. Third Row: D. Students in Mr. Lewis' homeroom are First Row: R. Reach, B. Stalnaker. Third Row: P. Blanchard, D. Pierson, N. Dick- L. Blalock, E. Bumpous, D. Kalstrom, M. Courtock, A. enson, K. Tschappet, P. Noland, R. Ke hart, G. Gilbert. O,Reilly, D. Rigaux, P. Ladd. Second Row: Mr. Lewis, D. Fourth Row: S. Lacause, I. Corey, D. Becker, M. McCauley Hartman, C. Thiel, J. Leuowski, J. Holderfield, T, Vyrostek, D. Mortimer, and P. Norris, Students in Mr. Maasz's homeroom are First Row: S. Land- B. Ellis, R. Smith, V. Mahaffey, B. Morstatter, K. Carbitt, efelcl, C. Merkh, S. Beaty, I. Dudo, B. George, I. Oros, N. K. Tendrick, B. Banner. Fourth Row: D. Kaver, T. Rohrich, Chrisman, L. Hughes. Second How: D. Morgan, B. Miles, I. Lepke, R. Spicher, D. Falk, and P. Monegan. L. Marczak, B. Barren, H. Hillegas, T. Cass. Third Row: 138 9 Students in Mr. Montgomery's homeroom are First Row: T. Dennison, C. VVybel, L. Durst, K. Cerrick, I. Christo- pher, D. McNair, M. Dufford, Mr. Montgomery. Second Row: S. Davidson, C. Pierson, I. Bergvall, K. Oros, N. Cuckeyson, K. Underwood, D. Kresty. Third Row: L. Houghton, B. Bland, D. Kinzcl, R. Sherr, M. Ioanes, A. Couch. Fourth Row: R. Fitzwnter, B, Fulton, A. Scholl, D. Taylor, and C. Truax. Students in Mr. Plants' homeroom are First Row: I. Wenum, S. Rhinesmith, T. Pippin, S. Colomhes, M. Herpmann, R. Richmann, B. Bills. Second Row: B. Kronenberger, I. Browne, R. Pelz, C. Repp, I. Maclntyre, C. Tipton, R, Rubright, Mr. Plants. Third Row: D. Rockwood, 'N. Bro- stedt, R. Hendrix, M. Coff, C. Cowin, B. Anthony. Fourth Row: D. Stallard, B. Snyclcr, S. Mayo, D. Leicht, M. Wilt, B. Luther, D, Schwerkert. Students in Mrs. Rzmkins' homeroom are First Row: E. Reed, I. Wisnieski, K. Cardina, A. Tate, P. Motz, I. Hange, M. Schlemmer. Second Row: B. Crafford, M. Brown, M. Brown, T. Hollister, J. Moore, D. Hawley. Third Row: R. Mihelcic, D. Parker, S. Leriner, M. Kelley, L. Tucer, S. Reid, M. Pal- shook. Fourth Row: S. Souders, I. Stewart, I. Fickes, I. Kaufman, R. Macey, and I. Klever. 139 Students in Mr. Sl1lll'llCO,S homeroom are First Row: Mr. Crile, B. Taylor, M. Brown, D. Petrice, I. Rice, I. Fry. Wilhelm, I. Hutchison, S. Emery, C. Raines, R. Evans, R. Fourth Row: D. McGregor, R. Szitar, T. Motz, I. Ewing, Hill, C. Cowin, M. Paulett, Mr. Shimko. Second Row: L. I. Strichler, B. Bennett. Schrank, A. Plakas, K. Morrison, P. Moore. Third Row: I. Students in Mrs. VVelser,s homeroom are First Row: S. lich, D. Leffel, C. Henley, C. Eastwood, B. Hensley, G. Knotts, B. Crynn, N. Crosby, C. Fisher, O. Stalnaker, S. Douglas. Fourth Row: F. Frogol, I. Welsh, P. Fister, R. Nagy, Mrs. YVelser, C, Baumgardner. Second Row: I. Hess, Klopp, Z..Grizzard. B. Fell, D. Park, M. Neff, B. Luther. Third Row: E. Kev- EVE TH GRADER GET ETTLED Students in Mr. Buehlerls homeroom are First Row: W. Buehler. Third Row: S. Ruhlin, C. Laessig, C. Morstatter, Jennings, C. Sugar, I. Lloyd, NI. Shafer, L. Cote, S. Franck, NI. Pernaveau, D. Clay, R. Natalino, C. Uhl, D. Fairbanks. K. Ernst, B. Burson. Second How: L. Balinski, S. Leach, K. Fourth Row: N...Fulton, E. Clein, N. Viall, L. McCreery, Sulcy, L. VVestover, Pierson, R, Smith, D. Holm, Mr. R, Gardner, M. Iones, C. Blair, 140 Students in Mr. Dzuro's homeroom are First Row: C. Cer- rick, S. Stalnaker, J. Nilson, K. Fox, T. Clark, J. Wamer, D. Floyd, C. Miller. Second Row: S. Brundage, C. Stewart, C. Forbes, D. Nagy, D. Sheck, L, Ballou, D. Iacot, Mr. Dzuro. Third Row: G. Kitchen, L. Steffen, R. Bunninger, B. Ellis, S. Coburn, C. McClellan, D. Zavodney. Fourth Row: B. VVeher, L. Shafer, J. Davidson, A. VVohler, L. Seithers, E. Griesinger, D. Ramp, Students in Miss Hurless' homeroom are First Row: C. Col- Morgan, B. Lawe, K. Molnar, M. Haines, G. Graham, S. ombes, B. Fairweather, D. Weber, C. Klcinbeck, A. Schiess- Hill, L. Swartz. Fourth Row: C. Nelson, C. Simmons, T. wohl, S. Siddall, S. Oviatt, S. Smith, Miss Hurless. Second Myers, I. Saki, D. Tewksbury, S. Simek, D. Brown, and Row: C. Kinclles, I. Hearty, R. Jackson, B. Withington, P. M. Reeves. Stecker, I. Rodda, C. Eastwood. Third Row: C. Brock, B. Students in Mrs, O'Neil's homeroom are First Row: C. Ep- Weber, D. Dotson. Third Row: C. Cancasci, L. Bissell, M. ling, C. McHutt, P. Linder, S. Mansell, C. Pierce, K. Mere- McDonald, I. Oliver, .B. Burkett, L. Sawrenee, N. Fell, dith, T. Moyer, I. Davidson, Mrs. O,Neil. Second Row: E. Strickland. Fourth Row: L. Emerson, C. Penzcnik, J. Sta- NVendling, B. XVelsh, M. Todd, A. Nichols, B. Foster, S. lard, L. Hastings, NI. Zemba, B. McClanahan, and T. Mullee 141 Students in Mr. Richard's homeroom are First Row: F. Di- R- YMGS, G- Milifl, D- Parson, R- Mille, D- Houghton- Thifd Crcase, D. Calfee, I. Esposito, J. Harmon, P. Hejduk, S. Row: l- Sdlindlef- B- Sfecion, R- Stein, l- Hunfer, D. DC- Phillips, C. Latham. Second Bow: I. Buckner, R. Crosby, P21u1S,C- Cfillffield, and ROIUHU KiHflifiS- Students in Mr. West's homeroom were First Row: L Kuzior, D. Smith, C. Robertson, S. Smeal, C. Hagen, C Pierson, D. Harshbarger, V. Plutho. Second Row: R. Ellis, D. Siegfried, T. Tetzel, P. Murphy, T. Winemiller, B. Di- Fiore, R. Zickefoose. Third Row: D. Yassanye, G. Ream, M. Shlcolnik, D. Taylor, J. Nelson, Y. Coumas, O. Stanko. Fourth Row: N. Fry, D. Hurlburt, C. Rose, D. Griffith, C. Ingersoll, S. Wathen, and S. Scharenberg. Students in the Special Education class were First Row: M. Sandman, P. Hammond, H. Pipping, I. Crosby, K. Gober, 142 A. Coffey, Miss Ramoska. Second Row: D. Atkins, R. Ry- lands, T. Sommers, D. Carman, A, Nagy, and V. McMurrey, CHORUS AND B D MAKE S EET MUSIC The members of the 7th and Sth Grade Band, led by Mr. Fillmore were: First Row: B. Morstatter, I. Bergvall, S. Souders, J. Hange, M. Pcrnaveau, S. Frank, F. Lloyd, J. Kaufman, H. Hillegas, G. Gilbert, J. Fickes, K. McClellan D. Couch, A. Couch. Second Row: C. Luther, S. Davidson B. Smith, S. Emery, D. Mortimer, S. Reid, D. Wiltshire, B. Fulton, B. Weber, D. jacot, J. Nilsen, B. Bennett, I. Christo- a a Members of the Chorus were, First Row: P. Stone, D. Parks, I. Loulan, B. Conlan, L. Caban, S. Dunn, L. Strickland, R. Humbarger, R. Herwig, S. Schmidt, S. Stalnaker, B. Pippen, M. Lindsay, L. Nagy. Second Row: Mrs. Lindstrom, V. Ingersoll, C. Austin, Lf Conn, L. Hare, C. Emery, R. Smith, D. Pierson, B. Haines, T. Hall, R. Schlegel, G. Watson, L. Mohorcic. Third Row: G. Kregenow, K. Mitchell, S. Meyers, L. NVeber, NV. Fetherolf, C. Binder, K. Marinin, N. Nelson, I. Huntsman, K. Kinzel, P. Biery, B. Skeen. Fourth Row: S. pher, B. Taylor. Third Row: J. Holderfield, D. Leicht, S. Leach, C. Miller, R. Smith, A. Woliler, D. Zavodney, I. Warner, I. Dudo, D. Siitar, R. Gardner, W. Jennings, M. Kelley, D. Clay, C. Uhl, T. Vyrostek, J. Davidson. Fourth Row: D. Floyd, L. Ballou, R. Pelz, L. Steffan, C. Stewart, L. Shafer, N. Fulton, D. McGregor, D. Hawley, R. Run- ninger, P. Moore, M. Brown, P. Motz, G. Kitchen, D. Ramp. Forbus, B. Samolis, D. Clay, M. Holland, C. Mathias, M. Mihelcic, D. Ballon, P. Biery, A. Zacher, L. Pedigo, M. Bul- lock, M. jelm. Fifth How: D. Shireely, A. Stouffer, D. Mat- thews, T. Tubaugh, B. McKisson, B. Kamps, T. DiCrease, F. Pierson, G. Koudelka, T. Fisher, H. Scobie, K. Dudo, I. Swaffield, P. Swan, A. Reiblan. Sixth Row: 1. Fisher, D. Leicht, K. Henderson, L. Exposito, B. Dunlap, C. Reed, D. Biery, R. Falor, B. Stalnaker, M. Jennings, K. Robertson, I. Huntsman, and B. Goff. ' . . . . . 31 ..., . . , f , . as in v K QI . ip ' ,'i ,Q r' A 'A A 3 1 A 3' 5 if S J, 3 G ' . vi l 1 T . , Q 4? L R' Ya , - w n .g A L? , bm . f 1 hx 1 1 M . 1 143 ORGANIZATIG B00 A'1 The members of Student Council with their advisor T. Hall, M. McDonald, K. Fendrick, J. Bergvall, P. Noland, were, First Row: K. Lathal, A. Bruce, A. Runninger, Vice I. Maclntyre, P. Moore. Third Row: P. Swan, I. Rose, R. Pres., T. Jones, Pres., D. Clay, Sec. Treas., D. Rayner, B. Carlson, T. Osborne,C. Wood, A. Tate, D. Leffel, Mr. Lewis. Fairweather, M. Hook. Second Row: L. Stephan, N. Fry, The members of Hi-Y with their advisor were: First Row: Matthews, B, Bmgan, C, VgmGunten, R, Falor, R, Sevems, T. Osbome, Pfericlenfs N. Gleason, Vice Prwiflentg T. Tu- B. McKisson. Third Row: B. Vaughn, D. Biery, J. Parasiliti, bflllgh, Sffvrewrys B- Stalnaker, Mr- Buehler- Second R0w: D. Leicht, M. Hook, J. Ruh1in,P. Gillespie, R. Torgerson. I. Cauffield, P. Swan, T. Butcher, E. Verchio, Treasurer, D. 144 TIE The members of Y-Teens with their advisor were: First Row K. Marinin, C. Myers, L. Caban, M. Mihelcic, M. Ielm, President, C. Smith, Vice President, K. Kinzal, Treasurer, C. Austin, J. Loulan, L. Pedigo, D. Pierson. Second Row Mrs. Welser, N. Featherolf, S. Forbis, S. Dunn, L. Hare, L. Conn, L. Hare, R. Schlegel, B. Skeen, S. Zavodney, D Parks. Third Row: S. Shoemaker, C. Mathias, B. Samolis L. Parks, C. Columbus, K. Mitchel, M. Luther, M. Holland Fourth Row: I. Buechler, B. Haines, C. Kregenow, S Schmidt, D. Zemba, D. Ballon, A. Zacher. E Those participating in National Forensic League were: Sitting: Vicky Winemiller, Gayle Krege- now, Barbara Sarnolis, Mary Mihelcic. Standing: Io Ann Loulan, Linda Pedigo, Milissa jehn, Becky Skeen, Dixie Parks. 145 PGRT TH The members of the Freshman basketball team and their I. Ruhlin, P. Swan, I. Swaffield, R. Falor, J. Cauffield D coach were: J. Cooper, C. VonGunten, B. McKisson, J. Rose, Biery, T. jones, B. Welsh, M. Hook, B. Barsan, Mr Wolski Q' 5 The Freshmen Cheerleaders were: First Row: Arline Zacher, Marilyn Bullock, Captain. Second Row: Chris Binder, Kathy Marinin, Lynn Caban. BASKETBALL SCORES Eastview Eastview Eastview Eastview Eastview Eastview Eastview Eastview 27 Boston 28 Silver Lake 23 Copley 20 Chamberlin 29 Boston 25 Silver Lake 30 Copley 23 Chamberlin The members of last year's football team with their were: First Row: M. Hook, B. McKisson, chio, H. Scobie, B. Claar, B. Stalnaker, B. B. Weitzel, R. Severns, M. LaFatch, F. Pierson T E STVIE The members of the seventh and eighth grade basketball I. Kaufman, D. Rigaux, I. Fickes, D. Raynor, M. McCauley, team with their coach were: B. Kronenherger, B. Anthony, A. Tate, A. Scholl, T. Hollister, Mr. Morse. M. Jones, C. Wood, B. Fairweather, D. Becker, R. Pim, FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCORES Eastview 25 Hudson Eastview 16 Copley Eastview 27 Hohan Eastview 22 Boston Eastview 23 Boston Eastview 29 Nordonia Eastview 32 Hudson Eastview 19 Nordonia xf' Cheerleaders on the seventh and eighth grade squad were: jean Wenum, Janis Bergvall, Peggy Noland, Captain, Argie Plakas, Mary Arnold. FOOTBALL SCORES Eastview 0 Kenmore 26 Eastview 8 Northfield 14 Eastview 14 Boston 6 Eastview 0 Norton 49 G. Shade, J. Rose, T. Jones, R. Fairbanks, A. P. Swan, I. Fickes, R. Falor, I. Cauffield, T. Motz, Dunlap, I. Ruhlin, M. McCavley, T. Osborne, M. Sher- Mr. Wolski. 147 The students who helped in the library with Mrs. Garman as their adviser were, First Row: P. Noland, Sec., M. Brown, Pres., C. Binder, Vice Pres. Second Row: V. Plutko, M. Arnold, B. Smith, C, Ti Jton, M. Dufford, R. Smith, E. Recd, K. Gerriclk, B. Ellis, A. Wiley, I. McIn- tyre, P. Blanchard, C. Theil. Third Row: L. Balinski C. Blair N. Freese S. Davidson I. Bergvall, A Emery, Sallfield, D. Petrice,, I. Reithmiller, V. Winemiller' D. Pierson, B. Smith, M. Mihelcic. Fourth Row: L. Caban A. Zacher, C. Austin, M. Brown, B. Banner, P. Reeves S. Spillar, D. Zembe, W. Featherolf, S. Schmidt, M. Ielm Fifth Row: R. Natalina, P. Moore, F. Pierson, Mike Hook I. Rodeman, I. Corey, K. Marinin, M. Holland, I. Stewart and V. Ingersoll. EA T IE STUDE T HEL The cafeteria helpers were, First Row: Linda Houfghton, Poor, Marilyn Jackson, Sandra Schmidt, Barbara Samolis Richard Rubright, Danny Kalstrom, George Fetherol , Ray Pat Gillespie, John Ruhlin, Ken Henderson, David Becker Oviatt, Ieanette Rietlimiller, Jim Hale, Ted Cass, Greg Rory Severns, and Linda Parks. Kleinbeck, Dennie Leffel. Second Row: David Leicht, Joe 148 7 The hall monitors were Merylene Lindsay, Bob Barson, Marilign Bullock, Susan Spillar, Jeanne Buechler, Tom jones, jim Cauffield, Paul Swan, Kreg Cham erlin, Rick Carlson, Ron Kintis, Sydna Shoemaker, Mike Hook, and Dave Matthews. THE CHQOL The students who helped in the office were: The ticket sellers were Bob Barson Becky Snyder, Cam Smith, Ken Henderson, Tom Jones, Denise Clay, Dave Mat- Curtiss VonCunten, Kathy Kinzel, and Linda thews, and Ann Runninger. Swartz. 149 CLUBS SEEK KNQWLEDGE Members of the Biology Club with their advisor were: Kneeling: W. Featherolf, B. Haines, A. Runninger, D. Clay, L. Conn, L. Hare. Second Row: C. Smith, S. Dunn, M. Mihelcic, B. Samolis, C. Kregenow, C. Antolich, Mr. Morse, Advisor. Third Row: C. Youngquist, B. Vaughn, M. Jennings, D. Matthews, R. Falor, M. Hook, B. Kamps, B. Oros. Those participating in the Camera Club were: Seated. B. McKeemar1, K. Henderson, V. Plutko, R. Oviatt. Standing: T. Lepke, P. Norris, Mr. Cocks, R. Macey. The members of the Ohio Explorers, witlu their advisor, Mr. Dzuro were: First Row: M. McDonald, President, C. Blair, Vice President, L. Balinski, Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row V. Pluto, S. Mansell, D. Smith, P. Linder, J. Oliver, E. Brun- 150 dage, D. Zavodney. Third Row: L. Kuzior, B. Welsh, C Main, R. Gardner, D. Ramp, B. Weber, B. Runninger, E Griesinger, B. Zickafoose, A. Wohler. 'CNY The Secretaries were Mrs. Helen XVilson and Mrs. Arlene Bergvall. EASTVIEW' CCLO ELY LADIE 97 5- ,3-8: Gin Q MN The Cooks were: Mrs. Christine Clark, Mrs. Ruth Fister, Mrs. Ann Metz, Mrs. Ruth Klienbeck, Mrs. Josephine Keckler. 151 SPONSGRS Abbey's Fairlawn Mr. 8. Mrs. John F. Anderson Mr. 8. Mrs. George H. Bayliss Mr. 8. Mrs. S. J. Cheslock Mr. 8. Mrs. E. G. Clor Mr. 81 Mrs. Francis P. Davidson Mr. 8. Mrs. John K. Erwin Mr. 81 Mrs. W. J. Fogarty A Friend Mr. 8. Mrs. E. A. Grimes Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Grohal Harter's Grocery Mr. 8. Mrs. James Hawley Dr. Jones Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley Kunas Dr. 8. Mrs. A. H. Kyriakides Mr. 81 Mrs. W. L. Lasser Loomis Engraving Company Mr. 81 Mrs. Preston Lutz Mary Lou's Beauty Shop Dr. Kenneth Mason Mr. 8. Mrs. Douglas McClure McDonald, Kreici, Inc. Mr. 8. Mrs. Glenn W. Noland Mr. 8. Mrs. F. W. Pierson Mr. 8. Mrs. Roy M. Pugh Dr. 8. Mrs. R. T. Rhinesmith Mr. 8. Mrs. D. J. Sabaka Mr. 8. Mrs. D. F. Shook Mr. 81 Mrs. Michael H. Stanton Mr. 8. Mrs. W. Glen Thomas Dr. 8. Mrs. Robert C. Turney Mr. 8. Mrs. Donald Vowles Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm Mr. 8. Mrs. L. A. Wohler Arthur V. Wyatt, Architect SKY-WAY DRIVE-IN It has been a pleasure to serve you this past year 278I West Market Street Phone 836-2806 for your order YOU NG'S PHARMACY Fountain Service Prescriptions - Magazines Corner of Routes I76 Ss 303 West Richfield, Ohio RIVIERA LANES TE 6-7985 20 S. Miller Road TALITHA'S HAIR STYLISTS Specializing in Hair Coloring, Permanent, Waving, Hair Shaping Miss Alyce, Owner Mis Marie Miss Loann Miss Laverne Miss Doris Miss Juanita - Manicurist By Appt. 9-5:30 TE 6-4633 FAIRLAWN PLAZA GRANGE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Agent Robert D. Mohn 3005 Roberts Dr. W. Richfield Phone 659-4866 Auto, Homeowners Hospital Ins. 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