Solon High School - Archive Yearbook (Solon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1959 volume:

45-.V Z fl' '53 6 Th 1959 Archive D iff f:-gg E EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Glen Owen Wilcox , A-. fins t X Q if J' 1 :al Cloyd S. Steininger, Board president, accepts the key to the new addition from school architect R, E, Dela Motte, during the Dedication program, .xg osx L3 , P ,- ' sg, , A gfx.-1 lXMm.,ffQ-. ' ' '3 if x Xu he :Xia 1- ' fv , ,,., , .wi-.yum ....,.,,,,,,t, 1 . .,, .,,, fv -V.-xx A THE ARCHIVE 1959 Dedication Issue Solon High School Solon, Ohio 3 ,,,1 VD,-Vx nh, 1- 31 nh uf F I 2' 7 Jr' SLK YV if JAM fx we N QQJLLH ,--J I MD FL pr-'L fir' f 1' A FWD? A D wh? The Highest of Distinctions ls Service to Others. During the past six years of mushrooming school enrollments, Cloyd S. Steininger has guided the destinies of the Solon public school system, through his capacity as Board of Education president. The responsibilities of an unprecedented building program fell on his shoul- ders, responsibilities for which he was ably fitted. The time, energy and anxiety spent on bringing this to a successful conclusion cannot be measured. But the monuments to this record of service to the community--Roxbury School, the Field House, the new high school wing--these will be enduring reminders to us of his motto-- For the Public Good. His retirement means a loss of a powerful force for the good of the Solon schools. ll 6 THE MAIN entrance, facing Inwood Drive The current school year has passed qunckly too quickly seems lust yesterday that the arr was fn th a fresh pa nt smell that the soundproofed rooms of the new addition carried faint noises of the last workman s hammer and drlll that we touched everythnng carefully because ut was so new We have loved worknng under :deal condrtuons laboratories burlt and equipped for specific fuelds o study an alry, spacious rooms We have revelled In wlde corrudors, roomy lockers, an lnvutu g cafeterla, and un a llbrary beyond our fondest dreams n now, as the year draws to a c ose, we loo forward to the openung days of school next September with eagerness and antlclpatlon 7 It ' ' 'lled Wi - l i I ' , I . . . . --in f 2. . . . . . . . . .n A cl l k Ni? ,4--'44 F V r --M,-W.. , Q . 4 , flrwiwsl Z,,LA., l , -,Z --.-,Gly 4 ' -- X We ,121 Through the camera's eye in the new library. 8 -Z? . I ' B M .,,.Ll1- i ' ' l Table of Contents Introduction. . . Administration . Faculty ...... Classroom Views Organizations. . Athletics .... School Life . . Classes . . . Patrons . . . Index. . . . . .I-7 . ...IO-ll . . .14-I7 .. ...I8-27 . ...30-49 ...52-65 ...68-83 ...86-98 ...IOO lOl-102 I MX: Wk N ' I 5 Q I '- 14, .iff -aww - , w, f ,, .1 6, f ,M 1v,fl,,:'jW -lj' ., gj:.1'f., :I51 xc, , . in Q' is . A John A. Maior, Superintendent of Schools ADMINISTRATION Gladys Bobnar Jewell Griffiths Am-gene Timm X x fm I0 fb Weary, - J lsel ' 5 Q: Q 2 l ' 11 ' V fir! ' 5 Y' . pf, ' I . -. .- , ' wg - .. ugh ..,- 'vga N ,Q ., F ,4 x J.. 8 . '4, N--. U-,F-' .. . .R if - ,i 2, ,- N .A . -xr V, ,,.. t . . . . MAR ,,l,7, 5 I - I '.-. , ,.g, 'Q - ff f A -'tn-' K-, -7, 'F --.. 4 xii! ,Mp y . ' -4---ff?.'. , ,A .,. Nw. ., -ww Q I . - A , J-.Qs -. w,,. ..X 4 ' A -X J H ,yo -.N ,. ,-xy, - , . Q x '. : :' . 1 l - '-.'wT-' Hr.. '- . ' ' 1 .' .' i '- 5 , ' ' ., r ' ' E - A , P 'm f.f '.?'?f 4' :Q 3 ' K ' Y. rf' Y' ' , . .- L3 , .avi sea ff A f ,H 4 . X 3 - i , fd 4, , '54 W, , f - ,gd M? 2 Us V K ,lg . A QM . - 1. ..Wf-,,,4L ' '- 1 . -llkiffrf ww ' . . Ah -1' 1 114 ' .a' ' w, - 1 ' 3 , ' . .:, Walter S. Smith, Principal . . . AND STAFF Wilma Dorflinger William Wallace, Assistant Principal ll a 'N pl- '10 rf . N 2. Xxxrk I x L .f N: ' ' . -L ' i . l,SiN-t: 'I KN ' fn-..,3C:' M ,x , ,-R,X A 4. 3 4 Y '-vu. X -Q-.L ax, 1' - 4 X -xl ............-an I-'NX-g s 1 r KNOWLEDGE COMES WITH TUDY A. Edward Newton We know that ivy-clad old buildings reek with atmosphere, but there's nothing like on orchitect's dream ofa school come true. I3 40-, Increased Faczlztzes Permit gm LOWELL BOLYARD Business Education Social Studues adviser -S? The Archon Intermural Basketball Coach ANNA COX Latin English adviser The SenlorY Teens LOYAI. CORNELIUS Junlor Hugh School Faculty JACK FRENIER Junior Hugh School Faculty JEANNE FRYE Art aft adviser, The Archive School Displays X -4' VIRGINIA FUSCO English Spamsh adviser The Junior Y Teens The Spanish Club RICHARD GWAREK Junior Hugh School Faculty Roaear HAGAN sngnsh, Gamer, The Castallan. ' ,ax-FI I N .1 An Enlarged Sta o Teachers DONALD HAGEN Soclol Studles SOWMAC Football Coach, J V Basketball Coach, Attendance Officer JAMES HALES IndustrlalArts adviser TheF T A DONALD HALTER Counseling, Guidance, Dromatlcs Coach THOMAS HARDESTY Drivers Training, Corsumer Education JANE HOSKINS Home Economics HELEN KING Business Education advoser, The Archive DONALD LAMBERTON - Social Studies- adviser The Senior - Class, The National Honor Society, Track Coach, Cross Country L Coach. it ll ' HARRIET LEE - Director of Choral Music. Small Classes and Concentration.. 3 JAMES LEE - Director ofthe Bond. JANE MCCAFFREY Englush Speech Dramatscs Coach ALMA MERCER Jumor Hugh School Faculty GERALD MURINE Mathematics TANYA PICKETT Llbrarlan adviser, The Tenth Grade DONALD PINKAVA Bnology advlser The Nmth Grade The Key Club WALTER POROWSKI Industrial Arts Asslstant Football Coach odvlser The Stage Crew MARIE POWELL Jumor Hugh School Faculty nd 1 K - ' 2 : ' - tb , l . . 'Q . S' s .pn Q X 'V Hx is 9. - - Q F 0 . YK V. A L ' V Q I. - . . . . 'A N I, I I I lx xx , l , , V, V ,fy ,1,' if ,,,,'4 ll 1- A AWt if ' . i . F -. M K, 'sh A ss, 2 Q ' , . ' , , .45 I 3 Q 'V 'F ,V is' l 1 W, X Q Of Work In one Field o Instruction ROBERT REEVE Physlcs Chemlstry advlser Auduo Vnsual Equupment The Eleventh Grade JAMES RODRIGUEZ Phys1calEcIucatlon adviser The Vars lty S Baseball Coach Head Basketball Coach ALICE CATHERINE SCUDIERE Jumor Hugh School Faculty LUELLA SYLER Home Ecanomlcs advnser The Cheerleaders The Pep Club JOYCE TOWNE Physical Educatlon,advlser G A A ROBERT VOGT Mathematics Head Football Coach advlser The Varsity S , SOWMAC Basketball Coach BRIGITTA WELCH Jumor Hugh School Faculty 0 0 f o 1 1 1 s , 1 - . . . - . - 1 1 - u n, , 1 1 ' . . ' u u . c in 'X - 1 1 1 . . I Q A. . . . ' ' I u Q 1 . . - - . 1 1 I - u u, f . . . ' a 1 iii? X. X-T Q Q 'EF5 MOVEI AT the signal, each member ofthe Biology classshifts to the next specimen at the right, for identification. This practical application of knowledge made up the unusual final examination for the required course in Biology rw I nterest Quickens With New Far-sighted planning is reflected in the new Biology Department. A large office and preparation roomy a growing room with control led heat,equipped with growing benchesp a built-in cupboard spacep these make possible an uncluttered area for class work. The department is fully equipped to handle both botanical, as well as zoological study. THIS IS Corpus Knot delictilj, a new member of the department. lts three-dimensional character and true anatomical proportions are startlingly lifelike. Its ten removable parts make it easy to study the various systems of the body. lBeverly Emshoff works on a dissection., Pfi- w Q 3 C-NU: .4 Mfg. 4: mba? Y 1 ' 7 fb, Ea' V :gk fi , f . X V ASAV, wa 3-A X f , H I Hung ',a4,1',, S tf1s:,i9'2,,-Lfjbixfb V, :H is 1' . .. 1 ., , - , ' A' 'f 'Qvff '- w. .Q'fHLL,-Y ,017 Hw- nn yin.. ITV: K h, X X! A qui? , l, , vw Q QA f Q1 ,g I , 1 x 1. 41- ' 4 -1 Q K 1 , .hu .. U --na- 3 'M VLH: 13 ntl.. i T M.-. .- M., iw J.,.' ., T.. g- ..... m f aiu . K1 , with Hi-.' , ffwf. Q-ngfh . gn, , 5, - ' 1155 x , , 1 . 1-- N A Q B, is - V32 O L- - fz . ,glam . , if 1 MX-Q 4 , '- 4 ill! I if s i Sf' x ,M 9 ii' .4 WX A VIEW ofthe new wood shop, in which is housed the new wood planer, shaper, double disc sander and rqdiql gqw New South Wing Houses.. iliqiw' tu, it . 2.15.53-',,r5 w .1 ,. 5 4 l X Zigi? y c-.fl il' Q-. 3 Three new areas comprise the Industrial Arts Departrnent--the Woodwork and Gen- eral Metals Shops and the Mechanical Drawing Room. The General Metals Room, new this year, ,iv .mil N 3 1 i i f ' ' ' - fi- mem' S 1 1 n 1 is completely equipped for the teaching of welding and forging, and for sheet metal, foundry and machine shop work. It also has the facilities for the teaching of basic electricity and electronics as a full-year course, offered on the senior level. MR. POROWSKI exhibits the new cabinet of hand tools, designed to accommodate twenty industrial art students. GERALD VICHA demonstrates the new wood planer. 2-Inns, 3 f .5 :fi K1 QS . , Lia..-. . -L f o t vu sz , . ,r , 'Q - r ----rffsessm 1..,..h . I MOULDER, GERALD VICHA, rams a sand casting. oo o QQ Q RALPH KLINGER repairs a TV set in the electrical area. BELOW: Foundrymen, Mr. Hales and Gerald Vicha, are pouring the molten aluminum into the sand casting. From here, the rough casting is taken to the machine shop area, where it will bemilled tothe properspecifications. Three Complete Shop Areas in . ln - . j Q ' I ,gr - .Wi-' , , we 7' 'L V . f lf sral ' l e' X, sf. ir ' 5 ll llls g J 3 N ,I ' . G 5 , .w, 5 is f 3 - ' if , gif fill A , . ,YJ lg gl 21 bs sw. 'if ' Q ,. 5 PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE is given in PBX training to members ofthe Secretarial Practice class. lSenior, Jud- ith Blechschmid, finds a busy board when she takes over., Business Ed Moves Into Spacious Quarters The Business Education Department offers complete secretarial training, as well as general business techniques, in an office environment. The three rooms making up the department are soundproofed and are separated by glass partitions. THE WELL-DESIGNED Typing room contains forty sta- tions, including one row ofelectric typewriters for the use of the members of the Secretarial Practice Class. 1 : XX X. - ff :V j '-Q af.. V7 , 1 -ng ' gT'R9,L. .' G 'r ' 11?-Qs,:f?iAQi1,iA,, v Y if ins. l ' -'i'fif'i,ifefi 7 'if' Wifi iff' ' V 7 'W ff' - it - ' i, Q1 C P if at , viz. :fs WW DQ K ff . A as 22 'gi A.. .K,, .. . ' vw L ' s . ' -mjqfi' l ' ' cu, ., yi il V 4 f ,A ft '- .... .. 'lhlunh-L 5. iz! ,,,, 154 I, tk 1 X s 2 ., f , -'Q L 1 C . I fl.. e f ' ' There is no end to the ingenuity and resourcefulness that the Arts and Crafts Department displays, on demand! They dash from renovating an old sleigh, the long-time nesting place of Plymouth Rock hens, to making a stained-glass window for a sanctuary. The department is approximately 60 x 30 feet. At one end is a U-shaped area which includes equipment for ceramics, enamel- ing, metal iewelry making, block printing, silk screening and weaving. Expanded Facilities Permit Broadening of Craft Activities X! 5 JT DIANE PETTIBONE removes her latest ceramics project from the kiln. after firing. lt is now ready for glazing. ATTRACTIVE DRAPERIES and model student desk units produce an atmosphere conducive to creative work. Phil Shimits, Judith Pentek, Gary Baumgardner and Sally Amentini cast critical eyes over their latest projects in poster design. 'V+-4 5--4' 5 sfllf ' 'N 'LH iirifflfife l sy ,7 is! , ng 'S THE COMBINATION living-dining room area. Furni- ture is by Pennsylvania House, the lamps, by Lennox. The drop-leaf table extends to accommodate twelve. Dinners are prepared and served by the Cooking classes. Home-Economics To New Trends The enlarged Home Economics Depart- ment is all that an altar hopeful could wish for. Here she can learn to be the belle of the ball, the charming hostess, or a budget corner cutter. Equipment added to the three-room suite includes eight sewing machines with cut- NOTHING IS lacking here to make this an ideal labora- tory. Ample individual space, full-length mirrors,work tables with built-in machines make classworka pleasure. - - Q - , - -v-- -,, Q 1 ' V v W vi--1 X.. -V '- .,,,...- , H nun. ElllllIllilllllllllllilllilll IP J Ill 1,1 ,J Q WEEKS OFpreparation precede the annual Style Show of the Sewing classes. Invitations are issued to parents and faculty members. Girls in the Cooking classes prepare canapes, tea sandwiches and punch for the social period. Courses Tailored ln Family Living ting boards, one range, a built-in oven and stove unit, a dish washer, and an auto- matic washer and drier. Slipcovering that old wing back, French plaiting the new drapes, baking a prize- winning cherry pie or modeling clothes in a style show is easy when you know how. CAN SHE bake a cherry pie-- Well, here's the proof. Faculty members act as iudges. fLuella Syler, Jeanne Frye, Jane Haskins and Tanya Pickett sample them allli Lv-vv We Relax and Refuel Here B-R-R--IT'S cold in herel The walk-in cooler and freezer permit quantity buying, QDoIores Claussen and Lucile Webbj 'i ' Giambi? THE WIDE ovens speed up baking. Gertrude Ray says twenty WILLIAM CLAUSSEN, the custodian, has pies can goin at one time. Up-side-down cake goes in today. everything at his finger tips in his office. HIGH NOON . Quick serving is mode pos- sible with ca double line and two cashiers N .X . . 3 - .. , -as ' sf, fd if s ' i .,wsnw 3 Q mxws 4 K nv 'said' x x if I K vo ' . zf'fgfgeft '.'!fhr.ffi f V: f r- ' 32 m v as ' ,-,qffefff a. wi -' . ' ' fggy ,A gp Q5 ' ls, C - if 9 x A ' Q O Q X .M ,W 1 r 3 - . , mv., . WILL THE MEETING PLEASE COME TO ORDER! ere are no ioiners here. John and Mary pick from a wide selection of organizatlons the ones in which they are most Interested. 29 THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SEATED Blechschmld lVlce Pres, Abram Webb fPresI Taylor Oden STANDING Cornell LaulTreasJ Davldson Rnchards Kluter Smuth Honor Society Compiles Data fins? .I C RICHARDS an A Chemistry student as analyzlng compounds as part of the Scuence exhlbatat Open House 30 As its mam prolect for the year, the group carried through a College Informa tion Gathermg Servsce Postcards were sent to all Ohio colleges, those In adlacent states and to natnonally-known Institutions, asking for pamphlets and brochures These were frled In a special College Informatnon section In the school llbrary Special anterest was created In the na honally-admumstered Scholarshup Qual: Natnonal Commattee Thus group offered a special scholarshrpto any memberwho fm ushecl In the top bracket of the Finals Of local members taking the lnltlol test, J C Richards qualified for the Flnals . I I . - 1 I 0 I I ' 3 I - 1 I 1 I 1 I . ' O U I I X I . ' . 0 . . I g I y M: . . - Z ' , W Q A ff - - , fying Test, through the action of the 5 I 2 13 o s . . my o u o Q 0 ll ll ' ' I , , . . 0 . . 1 I 9 I . . . i Key Clubbers Launch New Projects Those far-away, calculating expressions on Key Club members' faces during P. A. announcements are prompted by the same uncomfortable thought-- the darned thing still isn't paid for! All projects undertaken were with one thought in mind--to raise money to cover current expenses as well as the P. A. sys- tem. The club sponsored a Valentine Dance, o bake sale, and sold Christmas corsages. Service proiects included helping with ticket sales at football and basketball games ,serving at Pancake Day ,a Kiwanis- 1-T T f ,rx- sponsored event, and distributing voting circulars. ll K 7 4-'Q i rr tg. A-ff? ELDEN FOX, president, arranges Christmas corsages for sale during the lunch periods . Mistletoe was the bestseller. THE KEY CLUB. FIRST ROW: Lou, Cornell, Fox fPres.l, Lewis, Belle, Lewis, Arthurs, Hubert. SECOND ROW Jorgenson, Lau Nice Pres.l, Nee, Uthe, Smith tSecr.J, Van Antwerp, Stone, Cebulski. THIRD ROW: Stouten- borough, Richards, Emshoff, Marek, Webb CTreasJ, Davidson, Borwron. foo 31 , 25.5 's-'Gia THE STUDENT COUNCIL. FIRST ROW: Palacin lSecr.l, Venne, Hart, Kubenetz, Roemer, Vaida, Taylor lSecr.- Treas.l, Monroe. SECOND ROW: Oliver, Suvak, Madsen, Muhlfelder, Arthurs, Edwards, Bergolc. THIRD ROW: Brown, Jorgenson, Thuringer lTreas.l, Brown lVice Pres.l, Swink, McGinnis, McConaughey, Zoss. FOURTH ROW: Lau, Haradine, Wilcox, Davidson CPres.l, Stoutenborough, Richards, Cobb. Council Sponsors College Night BILL DAVIDSON, victorious presidential candidate for the Student Council on the Blue ticket, thanks his con- stituents for their support in the recent campaign. A member ofthe SOWMAC Area Council, the Solon chapter acted as host on three occasions. Of these, the College Night was the mostsignificant. Invited representa- tives of Case, Marietta College, Ohio University and Harvard gave short general talks. Following these, small, special- interest discussion groups were held. Those interestedin attending scientific institutions met together, and those planning an liberal arts courses, took part in another. The meeting was open to any students from the Area schools, and was planned tostimulate more interest in going on to college. The Quill and Scroll is the only journ- alistic honorary recognized by the North Central Association of Secondary Schools. Glen Wilcox, the editor of the Archive, was awarded the Quill and Scroll pin for his two years of outstanding service .lournalzstzc Groups Encourage and Reward Students .3-add' -3 G en Wilcox For Creative E orts THE CASTALIAN Named for the Fountain of Castalua whose waters were supposed to have contained poetic ln splratlon the club provides an opportunity for those students interested In creative writing to develop their abllltues Its membership IS open to all from the 9th through the 12th grade CSEATED Madsen Richards McGinnis Thurmger Leach Oliver Baker STANDING Muller Riddles Edwards Kelley Marek Shane Trebules Vacca Abraml 'Dl!1unqn K7 3 4' x,QYl .gi W Em ln-J, 33 . 0 C J, O 0 . i 5 2 V 'far 1 ' 1 .- FY A .. S , . 1-, ., - wry., S I I T i if I l . . . I . . . - I 7 ' I I I I I I ' ' I I I I I I I ' t Li A ' a wha i f-M Q A , -' W . , I , .L I ' . ,,, V? f ' , ., , 9 'ff .Z J . ,, 1 A I N A .A .g. 5 , Xi W ft ,. . -g ' - 7 I 1 A A. V ,. v U 4 -s ' ' ,Y A' , 1 ' I g 1 V , p 3 , wif ' X A W X ' ,- . e- A ' N Tw, ' , 4 - I S' S rf- '- K A ' :...,s . . .f ,4 - Work Room for Publications.. 6 THE ARCHON. FIRST ROW: Roberson, Palacin, Miller, Swenar, Vacca, Venne. SECOND ROW: Jelinek, Baker, Shane, Edwards, Brady, Roe. THIRD ROW: Westenfelder, Bergolc, Swink, Romig, Matthews, Baker. FOURTH ROW: Marek, Smith, Richards, Jacobus, Jorgensen, Lewis, Brown. PRESSES ROLL WEEKLY -r To the unitiatecl, Five W's and H might -'fs -.5 stand for the formula of a new antibotic or the symbols of a secret club. But to the members of the Fourth Estate, it spells NEWS. The Solon Weekly, the Archon, gathers all the news, whether it be Around Town with Judy Brown , or Over the Back Fence I I mwxkvqgxlgi '--..,, FWZ LINDA MADSEN and Donna Leach Co-editors check the dummues for the next two issues ofthe school newspaper 34 I s New Feature YEARBOOK STAFF WORKS DURING ASSIGNED PERIODS Rome wasn't built in a day l Neither was this Archivel It was just a year ago that T959 staff members of the Archive conceived the pat- tern of this edition. Since that time, their enthusiasm has never waned, nor have they lost sight of the various deadlines that had to be met, in order to put copies into the hands of students before the close ofschool , With apublication room in which towork and time provided in the daily schedule, no nervous breakdowns appeared imminent as the Ides of March drew near. THE TRADITIONAL Preview Dinner of 1958 turns out to be a happy affair, when no major mixups are discovered after a quick glance through the book . CCLOCKWISE: Judith Brown, Barbara Fawles, Anita Yonke, Nancy Ohrstrom-the I958 Editor, Glen Wilcox, Janet Selais, Jeanne Frye,Harriet Kravitz,Mary Jo Major, Sue Odenj EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, Glen Wilcox, posts the First-Class Honor Rating, for the 1958 yearbook. The rating was awarded by the National Scholastic Press Association. ,X Q, :MQ r ' get I , , . jsyilizll 'w 1 I Sb I H , in ' A be ARA , I nfl I if AIMING AT that inevitable deadline are staff members Carol Trebules, Sue Oden - Business Manager, Steve Cornell, Glen Wilcox -Editor-in-Chief, Sally Amentini and Jean Bigley, Their new table unit provides ample working space. 1 1 I Ill, 'T ' ' ' - -dl 5,151 f-1 , I .. A rx, 'i.7 '5T ri? . -37 E il EJ my HY' ' if uf 'Q --A ' ragga 3 . 'YQ ff-it f-if' iff Wifi' I it JEL Ph? 'Ea 1-If Q 41 Ei F ' 4,41 ,i , x 1 Q, A 5' 'I W: Egrt? N, I ,- 122' il, L. we ,H I M- Q-., A 5' S- Hilarious Skit from T V Series Produced with All-School Cast -Qi-W THE OFFER of two authentic Chinese vases leads to trouble. lNalene Takacs, Jean Bigley, and Linda Madsenl as -5 Us S' -W . SN ,J iii COCONUTS, MANGOS, and papayas. . .and a sail- boat cruise inthe Caribbeanl Jean Bigleyas Miss Brooks muses as J. C. Richards, Ted, makes up a detention. 36 OUR MISS BROOKS by Christopher Sergel A typical episode from the experiences of Our Miss Brooks , this sparkling comedy portrays comical situations inwhich teach- ers and students find themselves involved when producing high school plays. Principals in the cast included Jean Bigley, as Miss Brooks, Sandra Shane, the librarian, Grange Alves, the athletic coach, Glen Wilcox, the school principal, Nalene Takacs, the School Board president, and J. C. Richards and Marilyn Taylor, out- standing students. Supporting members were Sandra Suther- land, Sandra Coster, Jane Richards, Linda Madsen, Stephen Cornell, Kreszent Thur- inger, Francis Swenar, Edwin Haradine, Richard Gabriel, and Vance Oliver. NOW LOOK HERE, Miss Brooks, I don't want any trouble or difficulty . iGlen Wilcox and Jean Bigley, THE PEOPLE VERSUS MAXINE LOWE by Luella E. McMahon The scene was a courtroom, the action, in the best who done it style, a trial for murder, the principals, sornebody's mother and the ambitious district attorney consumed with winning a guilty verdict. The principal roles were played by Ken- neth Stoutenborough, as the district attor- ney, Marilyn Taylor, the mother, Sandra Shane, the assistant prosecuting attorney, and Emil Mandich, the defense attorney. Others in the cast included David Meggy- esy, Kathryn Bergolc, Edwin Haradine, Judith Brown, William Jacobus, Sandra Caster, Marlene Marek, Marilyn Novotny., Fall Production Choice ls Tense Courtroom Drama ARE YOU my Mother? fSandra Shane, the assistant district attorney, and Marilyn Taylor, as her mother.i l WANTED to see you burn for it. fEdward Haradine, as Mr. Barclay, Kathleen Bergolc, as Minnie Straussen. WOULD YOU like to threaten murder, Mr. Hathaway? QKenneth Stoutenborough and Emil Mandich, attorneysj ' L . A ' Ifrom the outside.J LEFT- FIRST ROW: Edwards, Suvak, Leach L Smith M McGinnis SECOND ROW J C Rich ards, Lau, C. Hubert, Baker, Major, Vondracek, Burnam THIRD ROW Fechter P McGinnis Pavlicok McCon oughey, Gilman, Lau, W. Smith, Keske. FOURTH ROW Novotny C Lau Rina: Garland Sheller, Emshoff STANDING: Paul, Flynn, T. Marek. Brady, Jacobus. Banol Rates Excellent in State Contest The roster of the School Band bears a strong resemblance to the Honor Roll list or the school's Who's Who . The same traits, necessary in maintaining high aca- demic standings, are also necessary in order to be able to play an instrument well, and play it with others.. An Excellent rating was received by the group for the second consecutive year at the State Band Contest. MUSICMAN JAMES LEE is c familiar figure under the lights, as he puts the band through its half-time paces. 38 T- ' nv -A F, . ..- f 4 5' Q 5 a Q Y 'YQ X .--nv 6 ,w '11 gp. Z 6r1i.,f1L' T . if- V., .A .: N. i . ,lr .sn , 'Wm W, ff 8672 x fl ,. Q A , ' 'f' fl 3? . We 'Xxx inw , X rr' .ff .A - ',..' 15? - Hg 1, -KM ,363 '..-f.Tr'? g- - 1 32'-N fix 1 i Lg, tu' 5-K ' - 1 5: . nz, ' f 2 -r'P4gs5.Q'v:'k N ww.-,.', if-Q X' . N59 V. w+J?,.'i . I u ww If , 'Q - A ik 1.811 P x' ' 'QA' R ' ff 1' Q fig Vx 'fhxx , -'Yf fe- - r X JRE 3f'i:.,-xy? f-,YQ A rv 4. ,tif ml, if if n N? 'G Q '1 5 x W. , . 0 , 58 .Q ,J Y' 4 1 , f ,.,k 5- A Q .-fff '5f' v f - ' ' 'ff Q. ? X wx A, ff. 1. ,W sw 1. 'S 1644 1 .a K Mid: Y' wwf, FIRST ROW: Harriet Lee lDirectorl, Roberson, Gallagher, Maior, Palacin, Edwards, Roemer, Moore, Scoutten, Kub- enetz, Schassar, Schmitz, Berens, Lucarelli, Schultz. SECOND ROW: Webb, Lash, T. Amentini, Schindelar, Egles- ton, Sutherland, Kay, Baker, Doyle, Hart, Bergolc, Sanders, Vaida, Eichler, Janson. THIRD ROW: Madsen, Girls' Glee Club Replaces Mixed Chorus 'F HARRIET LEE - Director of Choral Nlusic. Have you bought your Breakwater Soap, made with lanolin and cold cream, yet? Not content with the white-blouse-and- dark-skirt idea when giving concerts, the Girls' Glee Club embarked on a money- making venture to finance blue and white choral gowns. The formation of a Treble-Triple Trio as an extra-curricular activity, meeting after school for practices, is an indication of the enthusicsm and interest the girls are show- ing. Members of this smaller group are chosen after tryouts, and sing both a cap- pella and with accompaniment. McGinnis, Volchko, Horky, Bichsel, Kriynovich, Gabriel, Sabo, Glasgow, Dorko, Wallace, Cozzone, S Amentlnl, Muhlfelder. FOURTH ROW: Boker, Bigley, Croemer, Cesek, Burnam, Zane, Tome, Neiner, Thurlnger, Haase, Marek, Swink, Brown, McConaughey, Hubert. ..Ancl New Triple Trio Makes Debut THE TREBLE-4'riple Trlo mode its debut 4 I N - 1 this year, a strictly extra-curricular - - ...M f If 1- ' ' ' ' ' My .J . activity. Membership is by tryout and , is restricted to the three upper grades. The girls meet after school on Fridays to practice singing. They sing both a copella and with accompanist, Sue Edwards. lHart, McGinnis, Madsen, McConaughey, G I osgow ,Tome , Marek, Jelinek, Robersonl 41 G A A FIRST ROW Edwards Tipton Polefek BeII Buslnger SECOND ROW Hubert Vcnderneuf Jellnek Muhlfelder McGinnis THIRD ROW Alves Wesfenfelder Dnenes Rydmcn LmkIater G A A FIRST ROW SchuI7zIVlce Presj Kovach Esdom Slko Blechschmld SECOND ROW Carlson A Moore I Moore Takccs Oden THIRD ROW Vocca Gabriel Garland Wilcox Abram fPresJ 42 G. A. A.'s Keep In Trim with Exercise G A A FIRST ROW Webb Stinson Kay RoemerlSecrJ Monroe Palacun Venne SECOND ROW Gagdos Cozzone Shane Hackney Matthews fTreasJ Baker Trebules THIRD ROW Romng Brown Ohrstrom Kluter Haase Glasgow McConaughey A recent artlcle ln the school paper Wlth a record of three advusers ln four suggested that boys, encroachmg on the years, these rugged gurls are acquurlng the G A A monopoly of the gym on Fridays reputation of exhausting any faculty mem after school should go somewhere else for ber assigned to blowing the whnstle Bas their Basketball shooting A gentle sug ketball and volleyball are hugh on the list gestron was all that was neededl of thelr favorlte sports if PRESIDENT ARLE NE ABRAM discusses tournament plans wuth cabmet members Monroe Schultz Matthews Roemer if-M 43 . . . z , , , . , , ' , . : ' , I I I I I I ' 7 I I I I I I ' . . . . . O I I l . . - I I O . . . . - . . H . 0 .- o 'I a o I . . l YL I I I . I W g I ,e 4 ix L X Q ' K -s r .. it tt - I 59 v Ixvr 1-v THE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW Rrddles Kovoch Surgey Marencsk, Schultz Sheller SEC OND ROW Berens Palacm Edwards Claussen Kay Roemer, Carlson, Webb THIRD ROW McGnnms Emshoff Boker Madsen Hart fPresI Trebules Venne Wlce PresI FOURTH ROW McConoughey Glasgow Rlchards Baker Smuth Oluver Muhlfelder CTreasI Horky FIFTH ROW Leach QSecrI Venne, Tome Gail Duenes Zane McGmms Clubs Reflect Varied Interests The Spumsh Club Los Companeros YO NO COMPRENDOI Members practsce theur spoken Spamsh on each other when they meet as a socnal group twice a month CFIRST ROW Monroe Palacm Nuce Pres I Brady Madsen Mayor Berens Sika, Roberson SEC OND ROW Stone Romrg Matthews Baker Olnver KSecr I Muhlfelder THIRD ROW Burnarn Westenfelder AIves Leach Schultz FOURTH ROW Marek Smuth Wnlcox fPres I Drechsel CTreas I Ruchards Kluter I KJ 'I' v MX! S IJL.. 44 . ' fl R . . I I - 'P I 'f I t. I f .- . , I . -I , 1 X E - . .-,, .av ,, .. ,, ,x 7 Q . ' - :N 4' 135 ,21 F' 1 I ' Q I . . - ' - 1 1 1 1 - . . . . . - 1 1 1 1 1 0 - 1 1 . . 1 1 0 1 I ' ' : 1 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 - 1 0 5 0 1 1 I 1 1 . . - e . IV .. n n - - - - . I . . . - 0 - 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 . l . . I - 1 1 1 1 - 1 0 - 1 1 . . . 1 1 - 3 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 v ,3 7 -. - , ,ai - L' ., ' ,se it f - ,v 1' 'A Iv V 153: , . 4, ,, '.-19,45 ,gf F' 'Q' 6 .-,31 4 KA, 1 1 ' I -v,w 1t.- 4 1 O U - 5 ' A mr- ' I 1 W - V Q - , 5' ,y9,::p. - e ff ' b e- ' Y-Jazagteih , wr ., ,Ferry ' f -.2 'af' S , A - 1.1 I -' . - , 1 . 2 I V3 K, iltkvfggig -Q , I I ,, R . 1 7 4.47 - A ' I F' ' ' ' ' ' ,1!,i..g,3,g,k- A Rfk, A M vkxx ,e t fffffofsf r 'I 1 ' ff. I fr 2 ' '-is' pe et.: ' P: ' V If fr q ' I .,. 'vi WFT. , , V! 4 , , . ,- if 5 'I I ,I , I F' ,' 5' ' - '- -1 N .45 4 ' 1 .. 1,4 ' is -'T Bev- - . - ft V, wt 1-V , 5 5 In 9iQ?l i5. .1 .. ' ' 4 F :Wri'wQ,l - f , ' , , Y ' ' ' mv.: :'yf1,-E W ' 1 . T-4? 529. if 7 jrf . N ' ' Y -g.--,-.,. g ., , , w x I -- ., f 4. -. ' I , wk ' 'ffl 5 gzw, x . ' v t THE PEP CLUB, FIRST ROW: Schindelar, Richards, Matthews, Hubert, Page, Eichler. SECOND ROW: McConoughey, Bigley, McGinnis, Zoss, Kommersmith, Drab IVice Pres.J, Schultz. THIRD ROW: Sutherland, Yappel, Leach iSecr.l, R. Swink, D. Swink, Glasgow. FOURTH ROW: Ohrstrom, Westenfelder, Burnam, Neiner, Zane ITreas.l, Cesek, Brown. Activities of Pep Club Improve Spirit ef b it Jig A W A I T 'ffflw I ia h qlz, I ' ,im 0 ., I i Q QA g 4, f Q fi THE PEP CLUB, FIRST ROW: Blechschmid, J. Engle, Roberson, Sheller, Lucarelli, Riddles. SECOND ROW: Venne Maior, Ramsey, S. Engle, Janson, Dickerson, Webb. THIRD ROW: Oden, Miller fPres.l, Trebules, Takacs, Abram Sotak, Kubenetz. FOURTH ROW: Swenar, Egleston, Eiddm, Bergolc, Scoutten, Amentini, Brady. The feminine will to organize is a potent force in Solon. This third group, the Pep Club, lfor girls onlyl made its bow this year, assuming the guardianship of school spirit and good sportsmanship. Planning for pep rallies, decorating goal posts, and sponsoring cheerleaders are iust a few of their maior activities. THE PEP CLUB. FIRST ROW: Klingel, Stinson, Claussen, Marek, Gabriel, McGinnis, Vaida. SECOND ROW: Horky Shane, Edwards, Muhlfelder, Hart, Palacin, Madsen. THIRD ROW: Brennan, Thomas, Praznik, Schleimer, Piazza Sneider, Suvak. FOURTH ROW: Oliver, Coster, Sabo, Cozzone, Gabriel, Smith, Baker. 5 15, 5 fffl 3' , 9 i.,. ' 4 'Y Y' 3 ' fat , 1, 43: 0 if J L ?' v W 'UQ , , Q if I is 4 F ff' . Q x Q, , I k-4. J Ta vt N ., '7 ,i X7 I 1 so -iii ' ' f HV' Q3 -w as ,, 1 W4 X , , A ' F L ,- rv .,, ' xL. 0 , ' W -sg - N fi if ,af I Y . ,.. i : -Ii , 4 THE SENIOR Y-TEENS. FIRST ROW: Adam, Caster, Brady, Abram, Engle, Blechschmid. SECOND ROW:Cochran,AIves, Hubert, Cough- Iin, Drab, Garland. THIRD ROW: Bergolc, Burnam, Thuringer, Brown, Bigley. Big and Little.. Follow the Same Ancl Social THE SENIOR Y-TEENS. FIRST ROW: Maior QRec. Secr.l, Hart, Militsky, Krzewinski, Mil- ler lCorres. Secr.l, Palacin. SECOND ROW: Kommersmith, Matthews, Linklater, Madsen, Jordan, Lusk. THIRD ROW: Leach, Novotny, Kluter, Marek, Mickey. The membership rosters of these two sister groups account for almost every girl in school. Girls from the Ilth and I2th grades are members of the Senior Y-Teens, while the Junior Y-Teens is made up of members from the 9th THE SENIOR Y-TEENS. FIRST ROW: Roberson, Monroe, Taylor QPres.J, Schleimer, Takacs, Sika. SECOND ROW: Sneider, Page, Schmitz, Shane, Sotak, Swenar. THIRD ROW: Slavik, Schultz, Rodhe, Rydman, Swink. THE SENIOR Y-TEENS. FIRST ROW: Vaida, Wilcox, Venne, Trebules, Oden, Schultz. SECOND ROW: Oliver, Arnentini, Muhlfelder, Vanderneut, Volchko, Sanders. THIRD ROW: Sutherland, Zabrosky,WestenfeIderCVice Pres .J , Ramig, Zoss. THE JUNIOR Y-TEENS. FIRST ROW: Ripley, Gabriel, Wallace, Zaremba, Emshoff.SECOND ROW: Bigley, Venne, Glasgow, Richards, Sabo, Thornsberry. THIRD ROW: Sizler, Dorko, Zane, Swink, McGinnis, McConaughey. FOURTH ROW: Ohrstrom, Gail, Miles, Neiner, Tome, Cesek. Y-Teen Sisters Service Agenda Programme THE JUNIOR Y-TEENS. FIRST ROW: Kubenetz, Cozzone, Mayor, Roe, Marek. SECOND ROW: Horky, Bichsel, Egleston, Amentini iSecr.i, Schindelar, Gabriel. THIRD ROW: Piazza, Bergolc, Baker, Gallagher, Papin. FOURTH ROW: Suvak, Tipton, Gaidos, Poletek, Smith, McGinnis. and I0th grades. Each group has its own sponsor and social activities. Organized for service, the year's proiects include assistance on the Heart Fund Drive, the making of supplies for institutions,and col lect- ing toys for children at Christmas. THE JUNIOR Y-TEENS. FIRST ROW: Engle, Pazak, Riddles, Sheller, Adams. SECOND ROW: Laney, Kessler, Lucarelli, Kohler, Toth, Kerrigan. THIRD ROW: Keough, Ford, Kovach, Gallagher, Hlad. FOURTH ROW: Carlson, Schmitz, Brennan, Dickerson, Webb, Surgey. THE JUNIOR Y-TEENS. FIRST ROW: Schassar, Scoutten, Stinson, Wiese, Kay IVice Pres.i. SECOND ROW: Vajda, Schleimer, Coster, Eichler, Janson, Praznik. THIRD ROW: Edwards, Bell, A, Moore, I. Moore, Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Claussen, Gillman, McCarthy, Klepek, Mares, Pezak. Lettermen Serve on Two Fronts Tell me what clubs you belong to a d I'lI ell you what you are Members ofVarsuty' S , sports lettermen, have glven hours beyond count to their Alma Mater, they have exhibited courage, leadershlp, sportsmanshsp, and self-dental on the grldlron, the hardboards, the dna mond, and the ccnders THE VARSITY S FIRST ROW Monroe Cobb Simone Fox Pavlnck SECOND ROW Uthe Lowry Schmdolar Yorklovltz Alexander THIRD ROW Stoutonborough Shnmuts KPresJ Sandor Wnlson Wnlcox LauCSecrJ FOURTH ROW Meggyesy fVuce Pres I Baumgardner Drechsel Webb Ureasl Davudson vm A v ' X q F7 5 E41 emo ef U CHEERLEADERS. Sandra Shane, Patricia Horky, Dorothy Swink, Judith Brown, Connie Sneider, Michaela Brady They Spend Hours X e 0 0 KX lx ' Polishing Routines I N s x :I q X HQ 'fx ' 2 . XX sq To be a member of the Varsity cheering A .1 ,fx R WX squad is the ambition ofevery Solon co-ed. I C lt has finally come into its own by hav- ing a sponsoring group behind it--the Pep Club. Good cheering, well lead, is now its chief responsibility. Members are chosen in the spring of the year. Ascreening board selects eighteen of the candidates, who try out before the 2 student body. The six receiving the high- est number of student votes become mem- bers of the Varsity squad. v THE CHEERLEADERS' responsibilities,inaddition to lead- l ing the cheering section at games and pep ralIies,incIude arrangement of tables at the various sports banquets. -rr-ni 'E ir'-Q 5' NW HCOMETS, RAH ' Whether playing, watching or just talking it, everybody enioys sports. Defeat or victory, we learn to take one as well as the other. 51 1.- Track Team Concentrates on... ' N ,ju ,v . 1 gn W, l THE TRACK TEAM. FIRST ROW: Yoppel, Davidson, Meggyesy, Sroufenborough, Nobel. SECOND ROW: Lou Klinger, Van Nostran, Lowry , Williams. THIRD ROW: Coach Lumberton, Schindelar, Keldorf, Harwood, Shlmnfs FOURTH ROW: Brown, Blechschmid, Krzys, Simone, Moii. T , r 223,011 9 . A N new qv MQ 'K 4 ,, 4 'ff ' J, - 1 3 K' 1 if if ,, if ,V Huang DODMAN NOBEL, senior distance man, finishes first in the mile run. NANCY OHRSTROM chalks up points for the SOWMAC Meet, of Solon is - i we Running Events THE I958 TRACK SCHEDULE Arena Indoor Meet. . . . Warrens., Solon . .... Burton, Akron-Ellet, Solon . . Northfield, Solon .... Wesleyan Relays ..... Orange Relays . . . County Preliminaries County Finals ..... SOWMAC Meet ..... District Meet ...... Orange, Mayfield, Solon State Meet Preliminaries State Meet Finals . . Brush Relays .... March 28 Apri I Apri I Apri I Apri I May May May May May May May May May The Comet cinder men concluded the I958 season with a much-improved team record, including five entries in the State Meet, as compared with three for the last year. They took third place in the District Meet, which qualified bath the mile and 880-yard relay teams for the Columbus trip. In addi- tion to these, Solon was represented by Yappel in the high iump and discus, and by Keldorf in the pole vault. I... I :QM W 'if' 1, , ,. . .. ,, X 'K . fs HT' ' COMET TOP SPRINTER, Phil Shimits, nears the finish line ahead of the Orange contender in the 220-yard dash. Bernie Krzys, the most outstanding per- former, was selected Captain at the end of the season. A senior, he took second place in the State-mile competition and was a consistentwinner in the mile and 880-yard run in the local contests. Making up the mile-relay team at State were Lau, Van Nostran, Nobel and Krzys. Simone, Williams, Shimits and Yappel represented Solon in the 880-yard relay. COACH DON LAMBERTON discusses schedule of events with team captain, Kryn, and ace distance man, Nobel. . ,ga M.,pw't3e.w . . . ff vs. 'ffl when 3? givin ...Q-R X W5 f.. Strong Comet Nine Adds County... vnptf -rl '.fi ' . F ..l .,., . ww COACH RODRIGUEZ and Lewis check starting line-up. The Comets' baseball team closed the I958 season with an undefeated record in League play, and with the County champ- ionship. The team played thirteen games, losing only three. In District Tournament play, the Comets defeated Rittman, 2-I, in the first round, but were eliminated by Brookside, I4-3. The pitching department was led by Parks with an 8-I count. Lowe completed the season with a .523 batting average, and was selected alternate first baseman for the East All-Star team. Davis and Parks, ,N mf u A- T he 5' 1f,0Lw 11 Q Q ffg r iii! -,'y I Y ' 4,- THE BASEBALL TEAM. FIRST ROW: Wilson, Webb, Baumgardnar, Emshoff, Bakal. SECOND ROW: Bafdr I-UWM Parks Davis, Corny. THIRD ROW: Davis lManagarJ, Lewis, Monroe, Cowan, Winters, Uthe. 54 Champ Trophy To Scl1ool's Collection seniors with three years' experience, were co-captains. Receiving Honorable Mention for the All-Stars were Bakos, Parks and Webb. Named to the All-County first team were Parks, Balcos, Lowe and Webb. Davis was named to the All-County second team. THE T958 BASEBALL SEASON il Aurora 5 4 North Royalton 0 2 Rittman l 3 Brookside I4 2 Middlefield 5 2 Burton 4 I0 Independence 0 7 Kenston 0 6 West Geauga 4 3 Mayfield 2 4 Breclssville 3 I2 Chagrin Falls 4 KEITH PARKS, who posted an 8-'I pitching record for the season, warns up prior to the Brecksville game. THE COUNTY Champions' Trophy, won by the team for its perfect League record, is gloated over by Coach Rodriguez and the senior lettermen, Parks, Bakos, Dovls, and Lowe. 'jf Q ll Ni Comet Eleven Finishes Third In League Play FIRST ROW: Schira, Flynn, Hamlyn, Pavlick, Simone, Guthrie, Yorkievitz, Custer, Paul, Page iManagerl. SECOND ROW: Green fMan- agerj, Fox fManagerJ, Yappel, Henry, Davis, Kessler, Lewis, Fechter, Gridley, Sandor, Brown, Nobel, Muhlfelder iManagerJ, Gridley iManogerl. THIRD ROW: Donald Hagen iAss't. Coachl, Robert Vogt iHeod Coachj, Smith, Kreinbring, Schindelar, Alexander, Trefney, Bowron, Lowry, Nee, Cobb, Bard, McCarter, Walter Porowski iAs't. Coochj. FOURTH ROW: Thomas HardestyCAss't. Coachl, Shimits, Sand- or, Davidson, Baumgardner, Drechsel, Meggy- esy, Wilson, Sofranek, Hoch, Crowell, Walter S. Smith iAtl1letic Directori. ve Q . 5 . E , ff - A Pdf J it if ' ii 5 7 it X s i :JJ 29 CO-CAPTAIN Bill Davidson. CO-CAPTAIN Dave Meggyesy. A W 3' I ' f-A 3' , ',Ugf' ,, ., , M4 J.. ,PJ 1 - 3,-5ffi?i1fi3?F-5150 Ei 5 2 N31 x .aes au? NEWS DREAM Team guard, Phil Shimits. C en Q 'V Q 9 -at I :H A ff, A.. X ev- Running a basic T formation with sev- eral variations, the football team finished the 1958 season with a 5-3 over-all record, and a 2-3 count in League play, placing third in final East-County League standings. The Comets' smashing victory over their arch rival, Chagrin Falls, was the high spot ofthe season. ln a tight game, tied 6-6 at the half, the team defeated the Tigers by a generous final margin of 26-6. Bill Davidson sparked the attack by scoring three times on passes from quarterback Chuck Cobb. Phil Shimits was named guard on the News' Dream Team. Shimits scored on a fumble interception with a 40-yard run, in 57 'x ,.... A- ,x , li, L ' T ,Aff L'-f.',,, 'PW Q X' W xr I , R YEA-13:-' ,K K L, ,r K ' - S l A L f X its Brecksville. Five minutes before kick-off time, Coach Vogt labovel gave his parting words: Several of you will be playing your last game of football. Go out there to- night and pack into forty-eight minutes of playing time, enough thrills to last for a lifetime . 33 41 26 6 I2 I3 26 7 THE 1958 FOOTBALL SEASON Independence' Suffield' Cuya. Hts.' Mayfield Orange Warrensvllle Chagrin Falls Breckxville 'Non-League Games uf it-1 ROLL OUT pass left. Send Baumgardner down and out. lMr. Hardesty calls playl 59 THE VARSITY SQUAD FIRST ROW Simone lTramorI Lowry, Davis, Lau, Hamlyn, E. Fox lManagorJ. SECOND ROW Coach James Rodriguez Cobb Davidson lCaptaInJ, Drochsol, Noggyosy, Richards, P. Fax lManagorI. Cagers Spirit and Enthusiasm... TEAM CAPTAIN Bill Davidson. Hampered by the return of only one letter- man and by lack of height and speed, the Varsity cagers ended the '58-59 season with four wins and twelve losses. During the first round of competition the pace was slow, but the second round of League ploy saw several close scores. The high points of the season included the win over Cleveland South, 57-54, at the beginning of the season, and the defeat of Solon's traditional rival, Chagrin Falls, 4l-39, in a repeat encounter. Solon entered the Class AA Tournament for the first time at Bedford, losing to Gar- field Heights, co-chcmps of the Greater- Cleveland League, 55-51. Hoopsters qualifying as Player of the Week included J. C. Richards, Dove Meggyesy, Bill Davidson and Bill Hamlyn. Chuck Cobb took honors for the highest number of points, 131, with a single game high of 27 points. Scott Lau had the high- est percentage of foul shots, 6396. The highest number of rebounds, 92, was made by Tom Drechsel . 1958-59 BAS KETBALL SEASON 39 Cuya. Hts. 36 58 Cleve. South' 54 51 Euclid' 69 36 Mayfield 72 43 Warrensvllle 46 55 Orange 79 31 Chagrin Falls 65 23 Brecksville 44 39 Mayfield 71 52 Boston' 78 50 Warrensville 57 51 Orange 57 41 Chagrin Falls 39 47 Brecksville 61 f - Non Luau. Gems DAVIDSON HOOKS in a sucker shot from underneath M aintained Throughout Season COACH RODRIGUEZ reviews victory over the boys on the other side of the river at practice. 71--'W' ,rr 5 gig' 0 sw 0 Q S 4 AU' e-...A .l THEJ V SQUAD FIRST ROW Hubert Yappel Wilson Fechter Yorkuevstz Lou SECOND ROW Coach Donald Hagen, Emshoff Fuller Bowron, Hock, Fergus IManagerJ, Lowles IManagerJ By Underclassmen Wlth the T958 59 season marking has third year as Comet mentor, Head Coach James Rodrlquez Cleftl retired to accept another post COUNTY BASKETBALL STANDINGS Brecksv I I Ie Mayfae Id Warrensvl I Ie Orange Solon Chagrun Falls 'Co League C hamps 1 . U X' I Y I ' fl N I 'S I 1 A' u- QI.- I fl' , 'X ,K . . jl e I X ,wb - I f 1 If X I W L A ff ' f a 2 r,fefA ' f s 2 ' ' 6 4 6 4 , I I 9 ' I 9 63 COACH RODRIGUEZ The Solon Junior High School plays Orange, Warrensville, Mayfield and Chagrin Falls in a SOWMAC League. These teams compete for trophies in football, basketball and track. The purpose of the League is to give younger boys experience, on a iunior high school level, in order to prepare them forVarsity competition . The basketball season ended with two wins and six losses, the football season, no wins and four losses. The cheerleaders' SOWMAC and J. V. squads practice as faithfully as does the Vars- ity. They gain poise and experience, by sup- porting the SOWMAC teams, and the J.V. basketball squad. THE SOWMAC CHEERLEADERS. Dickerson, Scout- ten, Swinlz, Suvak, Klingel, Webb. Ninth-Grade Squads Play Ball THE SOWMAC SQUAD. FIRST ROW: Roberts, Brady, Schultz, Oden. SECOND ROW: Alexander, Swenar, Robert- son, Petrofes, Coach Hagen. THIRD ROW: Coach Hardesty, Leach. Gerbasi, McDonald, Hido, Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Cobb, Zimmer, Wightman, Cook. FIFTH ROW: Bauer, Shively, Prottengeier, Meggyesy, Seide. if C2 4 1- Q6 35 THEJ V CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW Janson Riddles Clcussen SECONDROW Marek Nelner Schultz To Large Following o Students THE SOWMAC SQUAD FIRST ROW Brady Obert Boshek Hldo Leech Zane SECOND ROW Marek Cobb Robertson Zlmmer Madsen Pruce THIRD ROW Bauer Vondracek Meggyesy Protfengeler McElhmney Johnson ln S mf CIN 1 M111 X ,RX 15 X , ,A-C T5 wx -47 '1 't 'fE .-, .Wy is im one 1.3 65 I K ff' xx 1 M , A E4 X 'M TW- -- N.k4',, . S we T U T3 ' Wx , A, X T! 211,52 y 523' ' 4 if J Q T N . C in X-S 1 17 Qj 5 T i' Ju lehxj Sqhx X fi! 'S 5,515 J' .Q H' hh g , 'ea IRMQU is 3 'I XT' K mi f-- 1 ,K-. , Z ,if m, ,V . Q s Q' iff' m A 2 4 Z w.f.x,..,g ,I ,ww my an If r-4 . 9-.J 2 N . v. a 5 ...,., .X 'IF . 3-M .LM W !.., xt A I an, X L CAUGHT WITH A FAST HUTTER Long after we have forgotten theorems, constitutional amendments and exam weeks, we will remember carefree and happy moments. We will re- member our surprise in discoveri that the faculty can be fun, and that So-and-so is OK when you get to know him . l'1 QA A'M':r2.f I, Y? Y. .1 Q QQ ' ' -5 . T . 4 M . ,M ,. , -C T D M . .N T. iff ,,, , V., .eve...5'A',: L ' f e Q Q -he . we-4 fl et., .xgffi ,eg . .pi f. 3, , 2 inf. ' H' ., .we , 'gxk.r'V: :iff 4- f -1-'A s- 2 K f .'. -' . A A K . . . K gf. - e. W W- ,,g,, s!5!,f'!N - da? mfr x xx . xx ,s ,ls x x -0 Q' 'm xxxxxxx xxxx -' Xxx M WE CAN'T all be Queen. CBEHIND THE WHEEL-Marilyn Taylor, Homecoming Queen. LEFT TO RIGHT-Patricia Palacin, Salvatrice Amentini, and Sandra Miller, senior candldatesl How do you get to be a Football F tb X! Queen? OO a Well, it is quite a devious traill You must be, first of all, the romantic type. d d Then you must be asenior Knot too difficult, . An' Next, you must be popular enough with X! . X . hi your own classmates to be elected to aslate I n Fa Lime lg t of four lovelies Qthis is more difficultll. Lastly, you must survive final balloting by members ofthe virile Varsity S . THE QUEEN'S ATTENDANTS, fTherese Egleston, Dorothy Swink, Roberto Swink, Constance Sneider, Sandra Kubenetz, Elizabeth Klingelj ge , fy 6-' E 35' T 'f '53 ' 'f' we 5 E as 4-W' -fe 'Q'-4 :ni WA W4- I ,HS May Queen Feted At Annual Dance Given by Seniors Solon High's conception of May Queen is not the l'm to be Queen of the May, Mother variety, with a maypole, set in an English countryside. It is the Belle of the Ball . The election is truly a democratic pro- cess lexcept that the candidate must be a iuniorll, with everybody voting. MAY Queen Attendants. Dorothy Swlnk, Patrlcla Horky, Mary Mares, and Judith Brown. HER MAJESTY REIGNS in all her queenly splendor. STARS ln your eyes lQueen Sandra and Gary Yappelj 7l spa 4'0 Archive's Ch Man-of-the-Y WILLIAM DAVIDSON Some years ago the Archive set aside a page to honor a senior boy, who, in the Staff's estimation, had set an example of outstanding achievement during his four years of high school life. William Ellis Davidson is the third to be so honored. He is a leader, a top student, a fine athlete, and so highly regarded by his schoolmates and the faculty as to have been chosen for posts of honor and responsibility throughout his high school career. He has added stature to Solon High School's concep- -'F tion of a fine young Ameri- 3 canl 2 LEFT Carol Schultz, a candidate for Miss Solon High School, was picked as the successful contestant by a jury of three judges at the dance, Novem- ber Nocturne. DREAM DANCINGBQ h M lgh and Ros White Coats Flowers Dresses Money' OP 74 1 -15 N . . 9 ' -0 5 neat ooni t os I I I I ' - 1 Q, . ff' a sw f Q.- ' :fri , nfs. , . . 5 J, A O-o-o-h, st I l'm so d-i-z-z-yl as- ,Q A EVERYTHING looks good thunk I ll take one of each 1.981 All This Adds Up to A Prom Rose-arbor retreats, rose covered trel lsses wlth garden gates, old walls dnpplng with roses, low ceilmgslno rosesl, all these transformed the Fleldhouse into a romantlc garden In the moonlught la crescent moon, that ssl Tricky Harry, the feature of the evening, macle things disappear nn the best of tradu tuons, and created a change of pace wath hus maguc, durmg mtermusslon With the last strams of the dance band, the evening had lust begun The curtam rose at the Solon Road gym on an amazmg bull of entertamment, from the pucture gallery, to treasure hunts. The food that was served rivalled the Waldorf's, and everyone went home, stuffed and happy, at five a.m. WELL, IF you don't want to eat there, where do you want to go? IJ. Bigley, T. Marek, E. Fox and D. Leach, 75 v ' I A ' M if ,I F I al I , lv., Q If I I t M ' ' 1 J' X I . ' , -y Q y ' 5 K , Q: 'W 5 rx, -If - . .fl A mf N. '35 5- 3- ' L ?'x,Q- 5' x .f . -'falls - -' M lf- 4 r 1 . . 1 ,fy . A A Y if I I O I O I . ' e o a 0 a . . . , I I . W ,ar ' ,J o fy g 3:1 . , 'pf' K v - 5 C l C Q C I I ll 0 ju' KY ' I . . 73? 9 T . Winter Doidrums Broken Up By Y-Teen Formal NO SNOW? But everything else was there, including the frosty stars and the sleigh, to carry out the sleigh- ride theme of the Y-Teen Christmas Formal. lY-Teens and their escorts Raye Slavik and Bruce Ernst, Carol Muhlfelder and Richard Gabriel, Edwin Haradine and Marilyn Taylor, Thomas Ramsey and Elizabeth Drab., V X x U' N ff ,Q ,b E... Wah. . ' gay, The Time Has Come, The... V uk. 1 .2 'I ' OH, SAY can you see - - The Solon and the Visitor's Bands combine for the national anthem THE PIGSKIN RALLY. Orange goes up in smoke as the student body cheers 78 Walrus Said, .. What were we like in 1959? What did we do? What did we think about? We loved Auntie Mame, Tan Shoes with Pink Shoe Laces and a Big Panama Hat, water skiing, the cha cha and Al-vin fll. We listened to Ricky Nelson and Pat Boone, instead of Elvis Presley. We wore white bucks and Princeton halrcuts dress up flats and tall socks We talked about going into orbit, stereo sets, wallet photos foreign cars and electronics We worried about col lege entrance term papers and complex sons We were bored with our teachers homework ,and younger brothers and sisters 5' Oopsl SOME last minute stragglers ur ve 1 st before k ck-off DARWIN was right . I .. . . O 9 Q 1 . . I I - 0 0 ' I ' n 0 ll ll .fl 'v J Y , I , 1 P W ,iii ' ' s enyjl' , V , , Y . A ,P 5--ef 2- W is Q i 'u 5 . ' ,, N ff! is PROJECTIONISTS LOCKED in silent combat. Ufen Harwood and Steve Cornell, To Speak of Many Things img -14 '- Where do you go now? 80 K-N 1:3 YOU SHOULD hove seen the loser-sl flirzysj FOR WANT of o shoe-- Coach Lamberfon does on emergency repolr Iob on Krzys's shoe before the 880. AMATEUR CHEFS Lou and Fechter receive professional di- rection from molfre d' Drecluel of the Falls Sports Banquet QQ-. , . g - N X so AX - Q s v :K QVSNWV, .f ,,..,,. .L . . Wg, , 1 ,4 Of Queens... I 4 Of Parties, Pals, And Senior Plays g 5, ' ,,,,,,, And Junior Rings, And When.. GOlNG INTO orbit? fChoerleoders D. Swink, J. Brown, S. Shane, P. Horky, C. Sneider, M. Brady, fa Q12 v W- i H f FRTDAY, THE T3TH, THAT WAS . . . ER RT' 'TT T T ' A T AT AT, n 1 fm ' iii Y , gg' - T fe T at T 'T we vljgggg. 1 'w.uqwn-mums., -mf-1. ..., -an-rf an-.-.p.m.. I 'ur : vu ' 11 2.6, H253 f .gf 51, 1 , 5.13, X I MY MOTHER didn 1' coll me. mem 82 4' X 'ia CLUMSYI The Comets Won The Game, and Buses RAH, DRECHSELl A . . . THE DAYI ' .xv 5 I -I .V ,,. ,-etftg J -i f - Fi?-244. Q it f - ,ggi-'t' gig I-LL WALK home msn N '1'T' ,Q A I Without Springs HAIG'N AND HAIG N Nigjfi Qfffgig L ' 33 CLASS - ifications Here are the intimate groups in which we learned to work and play with others, and in which many lasting friend- ships were made, cemented with common experiences and daily contacts. 85 ga Arlene Ann Abram Solvatrlce Amenhnl Dqrlene Ann Baker Gary Lynn Baumgardner These Are the 67 Members 'E Judith Harvey Brown Pamela Ann Burnam .ludoth Ann Berens One hundred more daysl Nmety nn more days! A few of us sand It wlfhwhoops as the last semester began to draw to a close, but most of us, with melancholy overtones Judnth Mae Blechschmid Kgfen Sue Cochrqn Wllll0I'l'l ElllS DUVIdSOn ,fel 'Wig Huulx ,pg is Wnlllam Arthur Davis Stephen Anthony Elchler Elden lee Fox Rlchard Louls Gabriel O the Class o 1959 Shlrley Moe Hager The old refraln, Everything happens afterwe're through , lsoutofdate Instead, ubstututed We were the first to N w, parting us gomgtobe sweet sorrow , Instead of relief, born of frustration Gone Normogean Garland Cqfl Edwin Hqmdme Jane Mills Han Kenneth John Harwood Carol Esther Hubert . W l l in c . V -7' A , X S. In 7 ,V I .5 ., W J' f f .. A + . ,, . ssr' -f n - U is S ' u --n O - - ' n n A 9 ' H.-L X It .EEN H ' t , ,r if f' 1 .1 1 V l 1- 1 A V, is A' x . -1 '- 9 :gg I X N Patrlcla Mae Jelmek Ralph Sunny Kllnger P trucua Mae LaVercombe Helen Loulse Lenon The First Senior Class to Enjoy Robert Leonard Luccrel ll was that old feellng of frustration we nour :shed from trying to worm through crowded corrldors ,from sharlng lockers wuth keep ers who collected empty spirals and old gym-shoe strings, and from trying to bal ance Sloppy Joes on lunch traysl Leonard Lewns Lucarel In Lmda Lee Madsen Jack Thomas Mail 5 l Mary Joanne Malor Marlene Kay Marek 'C' Thomas Lee Marek Jeanette Anfemefre Mares Davrd Mrehael Meggyesy lan Gary Mendelson The Model New Addztzon Dole Leroy Meyer We've loved if here the friends we have made, our assoclations wuth the faculty, the fun and WORK We fervenflyhope that those whom we leave behind wall remember Theodore Charles Mackey Sondra Kay Muller Lyle Herbert Monroe Carol Anne Muhlfelder Suzanne JUll0 Oden 1 An Pctrncuu Anne Palocnn Mary Ann Pupm Judith Elame Pentel: James Cornelius Rachords Which Has Made This Year us kindly We hope that time will erase our shortcomlngs from thelr mnnds and that only our achaevementswnll be remembered We fervently hope, too, that we have contrlbuted in some measure to the high Elome Yvonne Rodhe Mary Ann Sanders John Cal Schmdela' Duane Morne Schleimer Dona Lee Schultz r x 'xx A W , 4 X ' ' O I C C . 0 . . K 0 0 0 n s W l X y M 'ug Sandra Lee Shane Phllllp John Shlmlfs Allan James Stlnson James Oliver Surgey A Happy and Worth while One Marilyn Easton Taylor morale and standards of the student body Then, and then only, wull our years here be more than just a memory Our last published words vvfouldn t be complete without a few nostalgsc remarks, .l Nalene Carol Ann Takacs ilii. vim:-f 'ff .JG Karen Louise Thornsberry Kreszent Eleonore Thuringer Carol Jean Trebules Glenn Clifton Uthe l Q t t A 4 -up Qw I' ,fl ' n otst .l e t V tsttt Hx , ssts 'see 2 t . 1 tstesl V ' as 3 ' I E' Barbara Marie Vacca Michele Ruth Venne Paulme Volchko Lawrence Charles Watson A Fzttmg End to High School LL e Gle Owe Wlox such as Rememberour Promm the Moon light wnth all those roses I or Every hme I see apogo stuck lthmk ofMr Lambertonl Lester E gene Webb 46 -ug, 5 X, A' X145 'W rf PatrcoAnnWl ox 10' 255' ww 'es-4 3 IF YOU'RE not a senior, you don't belong here. And All Its Memories CLASS OFFICERS Sondra Miller, Secr.5 J. C. Richards MR. Lomberfon po9os to prove his point in Government. Pres.p David Neggyesy, Vice Pros.p Lester Webb, Treas 'Eff'-wg 15585 539' . wif, V H Y ,L ,,rW 'WE few www 93 11,1 ' .. I my 1 stash:-:e ease I Qf2,fZ5gsse':?2:a eg .pn -1 A15 Q-3 j'. I W ew , -ff Www? 'x 4 I I ' . Y L 1, 9 fi I, , I ., H inf? 3 I E .'l ls: 6 M HOMEROOM. FIRST ROW: Roberson, Sika, Monroe, mam, Engle, Hnonicek. SECOND ROW: Ulrich, Swink, Linklater, Schmitz, Coughlin, Page. THIRD ROW: Lowry, Woolery, Wise, Bigley, Rydman, Cesek. FOURTH ROW: Alexander, Kluter, Emshoff, Safranek, Nee, Vanyur. IIB HOMEROOM. FIRST ROW: Ramsey, Edo, Lusk, Bfily, Malsfsky, Fais. SEC- OND ROW: Vale, Stone, Krzys, Alves, Sutherland, Kommersmith. THIRD ROW: Flight, Zimmer, Ferencie, Jacobus, Bard, Cobb . IIC HOMEROOM. FIRST ROW: Dailey, Eliclz, Encale, Sneicler, Swena, Hu- dec, Krzewinski. SECOND ROW: Novot- ny, Comell, Romig, Yoppel, Vandemeut. THIRD ROW: Bard, Lau, Smith, Van Ant- werp, Mondich. FOURTH ROW: Swencr, Marksz, Fuller, Kessler, Stoutenborough. IID HOMEROOM. FIRST ROW: Caster, iiib, Oliver, Slavik, Jordan, Sotak. SE- COND ROW: Kolozsvory, Schultz, Zass, Mickey, Simone. THIRD ROW: Bergolc, Lewis, Leach, Toth, Matthews. FOURTH ROW: Hedges, Bowers, Drechsel, Vogt, Westenfelder. IOA HOMEROOM. FIRST ROW: Lawles, Artlnurs, Marelf, Horky, Schassar, Knowles. SECOND ROW: Burge, Richards, McGin- nis, Nitz, Egleston. THIRD ROW: Gail, Cebulski, Davis, Paul, Venne. FOURTH ROW: Gregory, Wormley, Sandor, Vicha, Keske. l0B HOMEROOM. FIRST ROW: Kovach, Fson, Peclz, Kindrich, Gallagher, Rid- dles. SECOND ROW: Amentini, Mayor, Edwards, Claussen, Flynn. THIRD ROW: Yappel, Gridley, Cesek, Wallace, Tipton, Schindelar. FOURTH ROW: Ohlrich, Miles, Bowron, McCarter, Vincent. IOC HOMEROOM. FIRST ROW: Schira, Wx, Cla, Fawcett, Ford, Kay. SEC- OND ROW: Fox,Schultz, Gallagher,Baker, Cozzone. THIRD ROW: Yorkievitz,Maxim, Olenik, Kreinbring, Brown, Guthrie. IOD HOMEROOM. FIRST ROW: Kuben- Ji McCartl'ly, Bichsel, Doyle, Roemer, Hubert. SECOND ROW: Rothgery, Gay- nor, Gabriel, Lenon, Lau, Brody. THIRD ROW: Hamaker, Page, Fechter, Glasgow, Sizler, Muhlfelder. FOURTH ROW: Zane, Otis, Zito, Wilson, Neiner, Belle. l I X . 09 o N A +R F.. 949 Y . Di tyhy I I I L I , 5 I Q , .4 -M in 6 6' of IOE HOMEROOM. FIRST ROW: Hlad, Fer- QE Green, Eichler, Keough, Lucarelli. SECOND ROW: Woodburn, Beyer, Ham- lyn, Papin, Thornsberry, Gabriel. THIRD ROW: Custer, McConoughey, Bigley, Cackowski, Lewis, Sabo. FOURTH ROW: Nobel, Crowell, Sandor, Overberger, Sonneborn, Jorgensen. 9A HOMEROOM. FIRST ROW: Sheller, EQ Kessler, Bancale, Toth. SECOND ROW: Obert, Brady, Moore, Brennan, Roberts. THIRD ROW: Ripley, Zaremba, Emshoff, Hackney, Pezak, Suvak . FOURTH ROW: Madsen, Vondracek, Shively, Alves, Cook. 9B HOMEROOM. FIRST ROW: Engle, Igastine, Ten, Carlson, Page, Jones. SECOND ROW: Mares, Baker, Vaida, Schleirner, Schasscr, Dickerson. THIRD ROW: Swink, Maek, Leach, Smith, Klepek, Piazza. FOURTH ROW: Zimmer, Roberts, Hame,SuIlivan, Haydu, Ohrstrom. 9C HOMEROOM. FIRST ROW: Pasak, Webb, Stinson, Schultz, Schmitz, House- man. SECOND ROW: McGinnis, Poletek, Klingel, Lash, Caster. THIRD ROW: Mc- Donald, Moyer, Thomas, Gaidos, Long, Bergolc. FOURTH ROW: Robertson, Bauer, Uthe, Dienes, Palacin. 9D HOMEROOM. FIRST ROW: Lowles, Wore, Surgey, Vicha, Kohler, Kerrigan SECOND ROW: Gillmon, Scouffen, Proz- nik, Bell, LaVercombe. THIRD ROW: Bo- shek, Cobb, Craemer, Dorko, Nierlich, Perry. FOURTH ROW: Wightman, Meg- gyesy, Protengeier, Seive, Tome. 8A HOMEROOM. FIRST ROW: Gefzlaff, img, Hogue, Pavlicelc, Nitz, Doyle. SECOND ROW: Hillenbrand, Konevich, Marcinko, Jordak, Klein, Ferek. THIRD ROW: Claussen, Bard, Krivanek, Petrofes, Moodie,Snowden.FOURTH ROW: Gerbasi, Knauf, Price, Matin, Nichols, Roach. QHOMEROOM. FIRST ROW: Klingel, Miller, Zmclzlz, Nelich, Arthurs, Zane. SECOND ROW: Faris, Weber, Schulte, Zahuranec, Shary, Taylor, Wesfenfelder. THIRD ROW: Buss, Bolser, Devorak, Bielak Poad, Wible. FOURTH ROW: Suvak, Swenar, Johnson, Yonkers, Graham, Lu- carelli, Tengler. I 8C HOMEROOM. FIRST ROW: Roberson, 'SVine, Wfgi, Lau, Kuhlman, Stencil, Frank. SECOND ROW: Horgan, Uzell, Adie, Rinas, Lundblad, Davies. THIRD ROW: Lapka, Bell, Jelinek, Kelley, Nee, Alexander. FOURTH ROW: Yappel, Meg- gyesy, Secresf, Bailey, Hido, Zaverella. 5-S, , -., ,nw ,lg I I E' 6 l ann.. . A I . .mf w A X, I fr 1 by DMN fo q - Y Sllil is, I Q X Ri CIW A I 1598 7A HOMEROOM. FIRST ROW: Hutchin- fo-n, Sgmer, Lane, Clark, Gilblom, Fawcett, Christaffelson. SECOND ROW: Stewart, Suto, Fry, Stewart, Tintera, Graczyk, Kurinsky. THIRD ROW: Croemer, Harris, Parrnelle, Emunson, Cook, Harmon, Sturm. FOURTH ROW: Cornell, Linton, Kessler, Folsom, King, Adie, Kruse. 7B HOMEROOM. FIRST ROW: Simorn, D2Arment, Slasy, Tesauro, Zito, Rarnsey, SECOND ROW: Bartoshek, Novotny,Merk, Rinella, Jordan, Parks, Sanders. THIRD ROW: Rothgery, Wiese, Fuller, Hanna, Zingale,Sliwinskl,Reifert. FOURTH ROW: Blazek, Sway, Baillis, Kukla, Bushner, Kriynovich, Stocks. 7C HOMEROOM. FIRST ROW: Marek, flnauf, Kegarise, Kuclley, Riddles, Eden. SECOND ROW: Davis,MiIler,WoodlDurn, Simonsen, Bournival, Horgan, Trainer. THIRD ROW: Beyer, Shurtleff, Protten- geier,Wesley,Tannehill, Taylor, Hackney. FOURTH ROW: O'Lekas, Smith, Baker, Sliwinski, Gedeon, Sohns, Pealer. 7D HOMEROOM. FIRST ROW: Vondrccek, Fforilli, Scarpete, Cowan, McConaughey. SECOND ROW: Kreici, Queen, Johnson, Hamaker, Pentek. THIRD ROW: Dailey, Gabriel, Brosnan, Secrest, Kish. with Qualified Activities ABRAM ARLENE ANN G A A Pres 4 National HonorSocrety3 4- Archon 4 Junior Prom Committee AMENTINI SALVATRICE Archlve 4- N S P A Joumeyman4 BAKER, DARLENE ANN Archon3 4- Fall Production Cast 4 BAUMGARDNER GARY LYNN Vuslty S 3 4 Football3 4- 8zsebaIl3 4 BERENS JUDITH ANN F T A Tres 3 Archon 4- Cheerleader I BLECHSCHMID, JUDITH MAE G A A VlcePres 2 Pres 3 NatlonaIHonor Soclety2 3, 4, V1cePres 4 Archon4 BROWN, JUDITH HARVEY N S P A Cub3 StudentCounclI 3 4 Vlce Pres 4 Archive 35 Archon4 Cheerleaderl 3 4 FaIlProductlonCast4 May Queen Attendant2,3 HomecomlngAttendant3 BURNAM PAMELA ANN Bondi 2 3 4 Moiorette 2, 3 4 DAVIDSON WILLIAM ELLIS CIassPI'es I 3 CIossVnoePres 2 StudentCouncrl Trees 3 Pres 4 National Honor So cmyz 3,4 Treas 3 Key clubz 3 4, Vasrty S 2 3, 4 Footballl 2 3 4, Co-cqatain 4- Baketball I 2 3 4- TracI:I 2 3 4-BandI,2 3 4- Mon ofthe Year 4 Basketball captain 4 DAVIS WILLIAM ARTHUR -IKey Club 3- Football I 2 3- Basketball I 23 Base- ball 25 Track I FOX, ELDEN LEE - Class Treas I, 3- Key Club I 2 3 4 Secr 3 Pres 43 Var- sity S 4- Basketball Mg- 2 3 4- Band I, 2 3 4- Junior Prom Committee GABRIEL RICHARD LOUIS - Balcetboll I- Track I, Spring Production Cast 3- Junior Prom Committee GARLAND NORMAJEAN - Band I, 2 HARADINE CARL EDWIN -StudentCoun- cil 4- Football 2- Bmlzetball 2- Spring Production Cast 3- Fall Production Cast 45 Junior Prom Committee HART, JANE MILLS - Student Council 4 F T A Secr 3 Pres 4- Archon 4- Cheerleaderl 3 HARWOOD KENNETH JOHN - Football I- Track I 2, 3 HUBERT CAROL ESTHER - Band I 2 3 4 Malorette4 JELINEK PATRICIA MAE Archon3 4 KLINGER RALPH SUNNY Bondl 2 3 4 TracI:2 3 4 MADSEN LINDA LEE Student Council 4 Archon 3 4 Co-edltor4 Cheerleaderl Spring Production Cast3 Junior Prom Committee MAJI JACK THOMAS Football I 2 Basketbolll 2 Trackl 3 4 MAJOR, MARY JOANNE N S P A Cub3 Class Secr I Y Teens Secr 4 Archlve3 BGYWII 2 3 4 MAREK MARLENE KAY Student Council I 2 3 Archon4 Fall Production Cast 4 Band I 2 3, 4 Malorette 3, 4 Jun lor Prom Committee MAREK THOMAS LEE Key CIub3 4 Band I,2 3 4 Junior Prom Committee MEGGYESY DAVID MICHAEL Clms Vlce Pres 4 Varsity S 2 3 4 Vice Player Award 4 Basketball I, 2 3 4 Track I 2, 3 4 Co Captain, Football 4 Fall Production Cast 4 MEYER DALE LEROY Basketball I Baseball I 2 3 MILLER SANDRA KAY - Class Treas - Class Secr 4- Y-Teens Corres Secr - Pep Club Pres 4- Archon 4 MONROE, LYLE HERBERT - Varsity S - Footballl 3- Baseballl 2 3 MUHLFELDER CAROL ANNE - F T. A Treas 4- Pep Club Corres Secr 4- Student Council 4- Archon 4 ODEN SUZANNE JULIA - N S. P A Cub 3- Student Council 3 4- National Honor Society 3 4- Archive 3 4 PALACIN PATRICIA ANNE - Class Secr 2 35 Student Council2 3 4 Secr 3 4-G A A VicePres 3-F T A Pres 3- Cheerleader I1 Homecoming Attend- ant 45 Junior Prom Committee PAPIN MARY ANN - Archon 3 4 RICHARDS JAMES CORNELIUS - Class Pres 4- Student Council 2 3 4 Vice Pres 3- Key Club 2 3, 45 National Honor Society 2 3 4- Archon 4- Band I,2 3 4- Basketball 2 3 4- Spring Pro- duction Cast 3- Junior Prom Committee SCHINDELAR JOHN CARL - Varsity S 99 3 4 Footballl 2 3 4 Football Mg' I Track I, 2 3 4 SCHULTZ DONA LEE Y Teens Corres Secr 3G A A Vice Pres 4Archon 4 Junior Prom Committee SHANE SANDRA LEE G A A Treas 3 Archon3 4, CheerIeader3 4 cqatam 4 Sprung Production Cast 3, Fall Production Cast 4 May Queen 3 SHIMITS PHILLIP JOHN Student Coun Varsity S I 2 3 4 Pres FootballI,2 3 4 Traclzl 2 3 4 STINSON ALLAN JAMES Fall Produc tion Crst 4 TAKACS NALENE CAROL ANN Spring Production Cat 3 Fall Production Cast 4 TAYLOR MARILYN EASTON Clms Vice Pres I ClasPtes 2 YTeereSecr 2 VlcePres 3 Pres 4 Student Council 3 4 NatlonalHonorSoclety2 3 4 Secr 3, Spring Production Cast3 Fall ant 2 Homecoming Queen 4 May Queen Attendant I THURINGER, KRESZENT Class Vice Pres 3 Student Counclll 2 3 4 Treas 4 Archon 4 Spring Production Cost 3 Chairman Junior Prom Committee TREBULES CAROL JEAN - Archive 41 N S P A Journeyrnon4 UTHE GLENN CLIFTON - Key Club2 3 4-Varsity S 4- FootbaII2 3- Basket- balll 2 3- BaseboII3- Junior Prom Committee VACCA BARBARA MARIE - Junior Prom Committee Archon-4 VENNE MICHELE RUTH - F T A V' e Pres 4- Student Council 4- Archon 4 WEBB LESTER EUGENE - N S P.A Cub 3- Class Trees 4- Key Clubl 2 3 4 Treas 45 Varsity S 3, 4, Treas 4- National Honor Society 2 3 4- Pres 4- Archive 3 Bceball I 2 3 4- Band WILCOX GLEN OWEN - N S P A Cub 3- F T A Vice Pres 3- Student Council3 4- Varsity S 3 4- Archive 3 4 Editor-in-Chief 45 Quill and Scroll 4- Basketball I 2- Track 2- Spring Production Cast3 WILCOX PATRICIA ANN-Bondi 2 3 4- Moiorette 3 4 R t 1 S . I 0 I o e o 1 - , , , , 1 . I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 1 1 ' 1 I i I I e . . - , 1 . I I I I I l 1 l - ' I 5 , , , . 1 . . . . 1 - . - 0 Q I ' I I ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 . I i I I ' ' ' ' ' . 1 I I I I . , . . . . l I - . . 1 u u , - . - , I I I I I 0 ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' I I I I I - I - u u - 4 . clI3g , , , , . 1 I I . - 0 D I I - , . - . I I I I I I 0 Q e . . . I . I . I 1 Q n 4 ' I ' I I I 1 1 I - . . . 1 1 Q 1 - 1 . I - . ' - . ' I - . 'l' ' ' 1 I I I . . . 5 , , , . . - . - I ' . I I 1 1 1 - - . . . . , I I I I . e I Q ' I I 1 ' I I - I I I I I .I . ' i . - . 1 . 1 ' ' I I 1 - I - - 1 1 1 1 I I I I I - I . ' ' a F I . - . - ll ll - I I 0 I 1 1 I - - COCHRAN KAREN SUE Banda 4 I ,, H Ptoductnon Cast 41 Homecoming Attend- , - , . Pres.45Footbal2, 3,4, Most Valua e . - u , , I I ' ' I I I I . ' . ' , - ' 0 I I I I I I I 1 - . I . 1 u . . ' I I I 1 . . . ' . I 1 1 I I O 1 I I 0 I I 1 I - '21 . . . ' . 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I I . . 1 . I 1 I I I I .21 I I I I I I I 4 I - I . . I I I I Q I . I . I I I I I 1 1 ll u 41 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I . . . I ' u 1 . . 1 I I I I - I 1 I - n rl I ' I v 1 I I I ' ' . . . , , , , I I , . . . IC 1 , , . 1 1 . ' I 1 1 - 1 1 . . . ' 1 Q 1 ' I I I n u 3 4 ' ' I 1 I I ' I I I 0 ' ' ' 1 o u s n 1 Q . 1 1 , I I I , 1 ' 1 I I I I I 1 1 I ' I, 2, 3, 4. , ' 1 I - , . . . . . I 1 . . - . 1 1 n lu . 1 I 1 1 , , 1 , . . . . 1 . 1 1 . 1 I I I 1 . I 1 1 I I , , , ' I 1 1 I 1 1 , 1 1 - ' ' 1 I I I u ul I I I 1 I I I ' 4 To our old friends and new friends, we say Thank you for helping us produce this I959 edition of the Archive. Without OUR PAGE THE ACCURATE DIE CASTINGS CO Cleveland AMENTINI MOTORS INC Cleveland THE HENRYS' DARI PARK Solon FALLS INDUSTRIES INC Solon GRANDVIEW RACEWAY INC Solon your help, we could not have given the school as complete a story of the year as we have included between these covers. SPONSORS HUNTER MANUFACTURING CO Solon RAMSEY LABORATORIES INC Cleveland THE SOLON FIREMEN'S CLUB THE SOLON HIGH SCHOOL P T A THE TWINSBURG BANKING CO WESTERN ELECTRIC CO Solon OUR PATRONS The Americana Shop Solon ATLAS PRECISION GRINDING CO Solon BAKER DISTRIBUTING CO Cleveland Beverage Shoppes, Inc Solon Bready Tractor 8- Implement Co , Solon THE BREWSTER 8. CHURCH CO Chagrin Falls Britton Realty 8- Insurance Co Solon Mary Burton s Shoppe Inc , Chagrin Falls Chogrm Falls Buick Co The S L Channon Co Chagrin Falls CHUCK S BEVERAGE STORE Chagrin Falls Circellu Decorators 81 Supply Co Solon DONALD C CISAR INSURANCE Solon CLEVELAND FABRIC SHOPS INC Southgate COLORCRAFT CORP Solon Crane's Canary Cottage, Chagrin Falls DON'S SINCLAIR Solon DRECHSEL'S RESTAURANT Solon Ernshoff Trenchlng Service, Solon D R H ts FLAHERTY POTATO CHIP CO Akron From Heating, Inc Chagrin Falls Lou Ganlm Auto Sales Inc Solon GERBASI PLUMBING Solon THE W T GRANT CO Solon Dr R L Hornden HOUGH BAKERIES INC Cleveland ISALY'S DAIRY CO Youngstown JERPBAK BAYLESS CO Solon Jim s Sunoco Solon Kmdnch Funeral Home Inc Solon NANCY KOWALCHICK M D DR D E LANGSTAFF Mmard s Style Center Southgate Modern French Cleaners Solon Pete's Barber Shop, Solon THOMAS REAP REALTOR Solon REITER AND HARTER MILK AND ICE CREAM Sargent s Stores, Solon Schlndelar Bros Furniture Co Solon Sheffield Monuments Inc Chagrin Falls E G SHINNER AND CO INC Solon The Show Case, Solon SOLON AMVETS POST NO Il INC Solon Bakery Solon Beauty Shop SOLON CLEANERS The Solon Disposal Co THE SOLON GARDEN CLUB THE SOLON HEATING CO THE SOLON LUMBER 8. SUPPLY CO Solon Paint and Wallpaper THE SOLON REXALL PHARMACY Solon Shell Service Solon Springs Bottling Co The Solon Square Barber Shop The Solon Steak Bar THE STANDARD DRUG CO Solon DR E C STIBBE JR THE H W STROUD 8- SONS, Chagrin Fa s Home and Ambulance Service SURGEY CONSTRUCTION CO Solon DR E C VEC Toy Crab, Solon VALLEY HARDWARE Solon Warren's Beauty Salon, Solon Weber's 54 to Sl 00 Stores, Solon Western Auto Associate Stare, Solon WICKLIFFE MEN AND BOYS' WEAR Solon WYCKOFF FLORAL CO Chagln Falls Akron -I 'r I 'I I 'I I , ,, . . . I 'I . 'I S I 'I I 'I I I 'I u e ' el 'I . I .I ., . . ., ., , . , . . o s I s n e ol I , . I 'I . , , . I 'I . Cochran Paint Store, Chagrin Falls Solon Granite Memorial Works ., O . I I I r. . .FII ' ' - 'I 'I I -I 'I , . . . , . . . ., . . ' ll . . . I 'I 'I ., . . .5 - .I ' I I I I 'I , n s e .. .I . I I . ., Abm,Afl.n6, 30 33 42 43 45 Adam Carole 46 94 Alexander, Scott 56 94 Alves Joyce, 39 Amentlm Amomem, 40 47, 95 Salvatrlce, 23 Archuve 35 Archon 34 Arthurs Lee 31 Bdxer Chnstme 33 34 38 40 43 44 47 95 Dulene 34 40 44 86 Bancale, Lounse 94 Band 38, 39 44,4694 41466986 Nelson 54 94 Robert, 39 56 94 Baseball 54 55 Bcsketball 60 61 62 63 Baumgadner Gay 23 48 54 56 Belle Charles 31 95 Berem Juduth, 41 44 86 Bergolc, Kathleen 34 37 46 94 Beyer, Ralph, 96 Blcleel Patrlcna 40 47 95 Bagley Ca'olyn,40 45 47 96 Jean 35 36 46 75 94 Bobna' Gladys 10 Bolyard Lowell 14 Bowers Charles 94 Bawron Peter 31 56 63 95 Brady Muchaele 34 44 45 46 49 Robert 38 95 Brown Donald 32 56 95 Juduth 32 34 35 41 43 Burge Barbara 95 Burnam Punela 38 39 40 44 Cackawslu, Paul 96 Castallon 33 Cebulskl James 31 95 Cesek Donna 40 45 47 95 Ronald 94 Cheerleaders 83 Chorus 40 41 Chnstmas Formal 76 77 Clark Bradford 39 95 Claussen Dolores 26 44 45 47 65 95 Cobb Charles 32 48 56 60 61 94 Cochran Karen 39 46 86 Cornellus Loyal 14 Cornell Stephen 31 31 35 79 Caster Sandra 45 46 94 Coughlan Shaon 46 94 Cox Anna, 14 Cozzone Kathryn 41 43 45 47 95 Crowell Robert 56 96 Custer James 56 96 General Index Dailey Beverly 94 Davldson Wllllam In 31 32 39 48 52 56 60 61 73 86 Davls Reginald 54 56 60 62 95 Wnllnam 87 Ddfllhff Wllma 11 Doyle Leora 41 95 Drab Elizabeth 45 46 77 94 Dreclsel Thomas 44 48 56 60 61 94 Edwads Susan 32 33 34 38 40 42 44 45 47 95 Egleston Therese 40 45 47 69 95 Euchler Patncua 41 45 47 96 Stephen, 87 Emshoff James 31 54 61 63 94 Engle Sandra 45 46 94 Fans Marcia 94 Fawcett Dale 95 Fechter Kenneth 38 56 63 95 Ferencle Joseph 94 Fergus Palmer 63 96 Flught David 94 Flynn Thomas 38 56 Football 56 57 58 59 Ford Barbara 39 47 95 ax Elden 31 39 48 60 7 Phllllp 56 60 95 Fren er Jack 1 Frye, Jeanne 14 25 35 Fuller Davld 63 94 Fusco Vlrglnla 14 G A A 42 43 Gabriel Judith 40 45 47 95 NHICIC 39 42,45 47 96 Richard 77 87 Gall Loretta 44 47 95 Gallagher Keren 47 95 Sharon 40 47 95 Garland Normalean 38,42 46 87 Gaynor Rlchcrd 95 Glmgaw Shcron 39 41 43 44 45 47 Green Davld 56 96 Gregory Patrick 56 95 Grldley David 56 95 Gnff1th Jewel 10 Guthrre Peter 56 95 Gwarek, Richard 14 Hagan Robert 14 Hagen Donald 15 56 63 Hager, Shlrley 87 Hales, James 15 Halter Donald, 15 Hamaker Geoffrey Hamlyn Wllllam 56 60 63 96 Haradlne Edward 32 37 77, 87 Hudesty Thema 15 56 59 78 Hart Jane 32 41 44 45 46 87 Harwood Kenneth 52 79 87 Hedges Wlllns 94 Henry Douglas, 56 0 1 Hlad Carole 47 96 Hnamcek Eugene Hoch Eugene, 56 63 Homecommg Queen 68 Horlcy Patncla 40 44 45 47 49 71 83 95 Hoskuns Jane 15 25 Hubert Carol 38,39 41 42 45 46 James 31 39 63 95 Hudec Nancy, 94 Jacobus Wllllam 34 38 94 Janson Barbara 41 45 47 65 95 Jelmek Patricia 34 41 42 88 Jordan Juamta 46 94 Jorgenson, Wlllnam 31 32 34 96 Kay Patrlcla 41,43 44 47 95 Kelley Donna 33 39 Keough Patrucaa 47 96 Keske David 38 95 Kessler, Kenneth 56 94 Key Club 31 Kmdruch Joseph 95 Kung Helen, 15 Kllnger Ralph 21 39 52 88 Kluter, Chrlstme HJ 43 44 46 Knowles Sally 95 Kolonvary Theodore 94 Kommersmuth Eleanor 45 46 94 Kovach Carolyn 42 44 47, 95 Krelnbrlng Kurt 56 95 Krzewlrskl Dolores 46 94 Krzys Ruchatd, 94 Kubenetz Sandra 32 41 47 69, 95 Lumberton Donald 15 52 Jo 79 93 u Scottf:D31323848526061 seven 31, 38,63 95 LaVercambe Patncua 88 Leach,Donna 33 34 38 44 45 46 75 94 Hornet 15 40 James 16 38 39 Lenon Helen, 88 June 95 Lewus James 31 39 54 56 94 Ronald 31 34 39 96 Lmklater Suzanne 39 42 46 Luwles Thames 63 95 Lowry Thomas 48 52 56 60 61 94 Lucarellu Esther, 41 45 47 96 Leonard 88 Robert 88 Lusk Ruta 46 94 Madsen Lindo 32 33 34 36 40 44 45 46 88 Map Jack 52, Malor John 10 MaryJoanne,35 38 40 44 45 46 Mandnch Emll 37 94 1 1 1 1 1 461 . 1 1 1 1 1 86 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , 1 481 1 1 . . . 1 1 421 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 451 I I 1 1 1 1 351 1 1 1 I I I ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 32I 95 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' I I I I I I I 45I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 0 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l' e e I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 I a e I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 hfd 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 r 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' I , ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 36 I ' I ' ' , ' ' I I I 1 1 I 1 I ' I I 1 1 1 1 1 . .1 1 1 1 I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 94 1 1 1 1 1 1 D 1 . . 1 1 1 F I' ' - 1 1 1 1 1 51 37 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I I ' 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - sleclschmaa, Judith, 22, ao, 42, 45, 46, F T A 44' ' ' . 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I I I I ' I I 1 1 1 Man Of The Year 73 Marek Joan 45 47 65 95 Marlene 34 39 41 4446 Thomas313338 5 7 Mares Jeanette 89 Marksz Alexander 94 89 Matthews Lors 34 43 44 45 46 94 Maxam Dianna 95 Mayor Noreen 47 95 May Queen 70 McCaffrey Jane 16 McCarter, Clyde 56 95 McCarthy Anne 47 95 McConoudxey Carolyn 32 38 3 44 45 McGmms 47 95 Messveiy 89 93 Mendelson lan 89 Mercer Alma 16 47 96 Patrrcra 32 33 38 44 45 Davrd 48 52 56 60 Meyer Dale 89 Mrckey Marrlyn 46 94 Theodore 89 Mules Carolyn 47 95 Mrlrtslzy Patncua 46 94 Muller, Sandra 33 34 45 46 69 89 Mass Solon Hugh 72 Monroe Lyle 48 54 89 Muhlfelder Cd'al3241424445467789 Phnllrp 56 95 Murme Gerald 16 Natranal Honor Soclety 11 Nee Donald 31 56 94 Nelner Joan 40 45 47, 65 Nutz, Jack 39 95 Nobel Shacler 56 96 Novotny Mcrrlyn 38 46 94 Ocenrk Mrchael 95 Oden Suzanne 30 33 35 42 Ohlrrch Robert 95 Olrver Vance 32 33 45 46 om, Robert 95 Overberger Alvm 96 093 Duane 45 46 94 Donald, 56 95 Palacm Patrrcra 32 34 40 46 69 90 Pqun Carol 47 96 Mary Ann, 90 Paul Roger 38 56 95 Pavllck Peter 48 56 94 Peck Stuart 95 Pentek, Judith 23 90 Pep Club 45 Puckett, Tanya, 16 25 Prnkava Donald 16 4344 General I ndex Plays Fall 37 Sprung 36 Porouskr Walter 16 56 Powell Mane 16 Prom 74 75 Qurll and Scroll 33 Runsey JoAnne 45 94 Reeve Robert 17 Rrchards James 19 ID 31 3 34 36 38 w 61 62 90 93 Jam 33 39 44 45 47, 95 Rrddles Lmda 33 39 44 45 47 Rrpley Janan 90 Roberson Susan 34 40 41 44 45 Rodhe Elaine 46 90 Rodrrguez James 17 54 55 60 61 Roe Barbara 34 47 Roemer Judrrh 32 40 43,44 95 Romrg Karen 34 43 44 46 94 Rathgery Glenn 95 R man Starlyn 42 46 94 Sabo Nancy 41 45 47 96 Safranek, Robert 56 94 Sanders MaryAnn 41 46 90 Sandor Daniel 56 96 Davrd 48 56 95 Schassar Carolrne 41 47 95 Joan 40 45 47 95 John 48 52 56 90 Schrra Rrchcrd 39 56 95 Schlermer Duane 46 90 Schmrtz Kathleen 41 46, 94 Schultz Carol 44 45 46,65 72 82 94 Chrrstrne 95 Dona 41 42, 43 44 46 90 Scudrere Alace 17 Shane Sandra 33 34 37 43 49 70 71 83 91 Shrmrts Phulllp 23 48 52 53 Srka Patrrcra 42 44 46 94 Srmone Joseph 48 52 56 60 Srzler Carol 47 95 Slavrk Raye 46 77 94 Smrth Walter 11 56 Water Jr CD 31 34 38 Snerder Constance 45 46 49 Sonneborn Thomas 96 Sotal: Mary Ann 45 46,94 Spomsh Club 44 Stnmon Allan 91 Stone Paul 31 44 94 Stoutenborough Kenneth 31 32 52 94 Student Councrl 32 Surgey James 91 Sutherland Sandra 40 45 46 94 Swenar 102 44 65 46 Frances 34 45 46 94 Muchoel 94 Swrnk Dorothy 45 46 Syler Luella 17 25 Takacs Nalene 36 Taylor Mcrllyn ID 32 77 91 Thornsberry Karen 91 Lmda 47 96 Thurmger Kreszent Trmm Annette 11 Trpton Jrll 42 47 Toth Thomas 94 Towne Joyce 17 Track 52 53 Trebules Carol 33 Trefney Wrllram 56 Ulrich Donald 94 49 ,aa Uthe Glenn 31 48 54 91 Vacca Barbara 33 34 42 92 Valda Lola 32 45 46 94 Vale Ernest, 94 Van Antwerp Damel 31 94 Vanderneut Alrda 42 46 94 Vanyur Julius 39 94 Varsrty S 48 Venne Jacquelrne 44, 47 95 Mrchele 32 34 43 44 45 46 Vrncent James 95 Vogt Robert, 17 56 59 Wrllram 94 Volchlco Paulme 40 Wallace Sandra, 41 47, 95 Wrlllam 11 Watson Lawrence 92 Webb Lester 19, ID 46,92 Welch Bngltta 17 Westenfelder Judrth Wrese Gaul 47 Wrlcox Glen 32 33,35 36 44 48 Patricia, 39 42 46 92 Wnlson James 48 56 63 95 Wrse, Judrth 94 Woodburn John 96 Woolery David 94 Wormley, Kenneth 95 Yappel Donna 45 94 Robert 56 63 95 Yorknevrtz Roger, 48 56 63 95 Y Teens Junror Sensor Zabrosky Zane Lorna 39 40 44 45,49 95 Zimmer Barry, 39 94 Zlto Robert 95 Zoss Kathleen, 32 45 46 94 Carol 46 ' ' ' I 1 1 1 1 I 1 , , , , ' I 1 1 1 1 1 691 1 1 1 1 1 1 38 ' , ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' , , I. , , , ,42,45,4a,91 , , . , , , , 37, 44, ea, 69 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , ,32, 33, 41,46,91 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' I ' I I I 1 1 1 1 411 4 1 , , I 1 1 1 I , , . . . . , , , , , , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I . U 95 . I I , , ,35, 43,44, 45, 46, 1 1 1 1 1 1 61, 621 . I 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 - I I I 1 . , , 1 1 1 1 1 I I - I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - yd 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 . , , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ll ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 93 1 1 I l 1 I I . I . 1 1 I I' I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Judnh, 32, 43, 44, 46, 94 Schmde uf vicha, Gerald, 20, 21, 95 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .' l ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 . ' ' ' l . 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 . . I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 451 461 . , . , 1 1 1 1 , ' ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 451 461 1 1 1 1 1 1 571 I ' I I I I 89 1 1 1 1 1 l , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I ' I 0 1 1 1 1 wi 441 1 1 1 1 1 ' Y4 . I ' I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 92 ' l 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' . 1 1 1 1 1 P I 1 -1 1 1 1 1 441 561 ' ' I ' 94 ' ' ' . 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 691 831 , ' I ' 1 D . 1 1 1 1 1 1 451 ' , , , 1 1 ' 1 1 1 I I ' ' , ' 1 1 1 ' ' I . 1 1 1 1 , , , , 1 1 1 1 - , , , , , , , , 37, 48, - , 47 1 1 ' I ' , 46 ' ' ' 1 1 0 ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 ' I I ' ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 3139485492 3442444546 ff! 3' Students Magazine Comer 03 Women's Lounge Ill' Ill! uifimf 'umm M Fffff? f N r fx wa, f iff? ff Q xx X 52, fix Qi R kt I JV O Produced b H G ROEBUCK 8 SON INC 04 BALTIMORE MD