Warrensville Heights High School - Tiger Spotlight Yearbook (Warrensville Heights, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1959 volume:

Th 6 Worrensville Heights High School Annual Staff presents The 1959 2abn7Wmn4 Volume Ill '.2,,4 ' 'CTV Mrs. Margaret K. Lang UIQ' ' A ww-' as-is :fthe 4'5S2t,p.Mww-fmdwgrxr-Q-fe .re E ' sm. A-QQ ' ' 1 Y Mfmk 'W .. -,,, ,,r, .,. V 2: wif at H W J-Mrrzzziigifiri of -+,d,.-4.., . . A Wt. ,.,4,T.J,t,.fwa.L With honor and sincere thankfulness, we of Warrensville Heights High School would like to dedicate this, our third yearbook, to the woman who has been counsellor, friend, and even mother to us all. Serving as Dean of Girls and now as Junior High Principal, Mrs. Lang is a definite and loved part of our school and community. Her concern for the welfare of our school and its students is as sincere as she herself. Thank you, Mrs. Lang, for everything. The Yearbook Staff . an-:-I :::: 311 Q lil ... 1 l ::Ql - -! -nu :gent-llulllliunvnnAnnan:-'B U3 12:1--5, --nnnsiluiigg -in-un 1113 nn nuciln f'1'! e!5rm:-..fa'ssas::5:i::::::':::?52!!?55g555E55fi95'25!:.. 5ff19 F 'Tf' an .gg-nanny' , 5--,,,,,,. g uilIllfnlmlllli.? '!' ---gas:-gi!!! iiiili.. ..-.:a::::::::::-::.?.! UI N !.!llll 5' on 3 .Q f-- ' .- --- - -. , - - , 5 . . .. . -- nz SQ . E, M.. - - Hz.: H - . ' , U ' ':: J I u .- .. 1 - u h J .Z ' 'f' -'f!. . - , I. y gg '31, - !'l'.' csv - l , V, , , .. .. .- . - 3- --...- -- '- - -Q a 5 f ,. ,A.,,L,, .U.. ,n,, .W,,-,,, 1 ,..-,. 7 -,.- , ,, . ,W V V ,. w.,m,...., 4 3 5 4 2 W 2 ,. , . gp ,Q ,fgkgg WSH' ' 1 wi' ,W i ff' vhff A 1 T- ' asm. 1 hvfagfm 1 i A - f-f vt A ' 1' 'E' ' V I PL-h'f'l' iff : A43 2 A , K, , L. V My L 15 L. . I 0 M Q 1 . . . , i i . . , .1 1 5. ii 5 ,f ..............,,........,.., ? il' da 74 Wm i f Hui 4: K Vw VV-lf xx' E x i I FJ ' f 1' x'-xr Vx' kk 5 .,.,,,L, .A 5 1,1 ' 'M - , Q -ff 95 X 4 Rf' Megs X WS WWF fi! I am the spurt of the earth Long before man appeared w rs I I rate seen more than hrstory records Yes I have seen the beologrc eras come and go the passrng of the redman and the forests the adtent or the proueer and home steader Many more thmgs I know Your comrng, I h rve seen also Dwell wrth me for awhrle and I wrll take you back rnto Illt, past for a look at the burldlng of your own communrty Come mth mt and I e wrll take a trrp rnto the long ago Look look closely through the mrst and ea rmrne the land that surround you Yes tt IS covered wrth forests and frllcd mth xsrld thrngs now possrbly foretgn to you It 15 1797 Mad Anthony W ryne has completed the Ireaty of Greenvtlle whrch opened the land of Ohro to settlers oener tl Moses C lc Ive land one of those proneers came soon after that treaty and under tht ruthorrtx of the Connectrcut Land Company founded a cnt tshreh now bears us name That crty lres to the north We now are rn the Ivtstern Reserte as you may have been aware To the east lre the forests and rnountarns of Pennsy Ivanra to the south the Tuscarauras Rtver and the seven Ranges wlule to the west are the frre lands The land on whrch you now are standtng has been clatmed rn the past by Great Brttam France Vtrglnra and Lonucctrcut Now rt rs part of the Northwest Terrrtory You say you don r recognrze rt 2 Why thrs rs the land upon whrch Warrensvrlle shall be burlt It rs now January ot 1810, and Ohro although now a state of the Untted States consrsts largely of unsettled land 'Io your left ls a man cuttrng trees Hrs name IS Damel Warren, and he ts rn the process of burldrng a cabrn for hrs wtfe and chrldren Townshtp seven rn whrch he lrves shall bear hrs name In the future th1s land shall become known as Warrenstrlle Townshrp and your communrty shall take tts name from tt Three vears from now Llrjah Russell and hrs famtly ofConnect1cut shall clear ltnd nearbt burld a home and plant corn Many such men as Russell and Asa Strle shall come from the East settle on thts land and rarse their famrlres SP4 years from now rownshrp government shall be establtshed In 1818 Leonard Case wrll offer land rn thrs area for cash flour whtskey wheat or rye In 1827 Wrllrarn S Ixerrursh one of Ohro s most dtsttngurshed trral lawyers shall be born here rn Warrenstrlle Ohro O yes and your populatton wrll grow m the years ahead but the land of the townshrp shall be parceled out to Cleveland Last C leveland Townshrp bed ford and Shaker Let us push further on through the years as I tell you of the trmes we pass Soon after the tum of the century an rnfrrmary was burlt on land located tn Warrensvtlle along wrth a home for the aged Other burldrngs followed and the establtshment known as Cooley Farms became one of the leadrug rnstrtu trons of tts ktnd rn Amertca A tuberculosrs sanrtarrum was completed rn 1906 and the House of Correctron was relocated there rn 1912 All thrs socral plannmg was made possrble by the forestght of Lathrop Looley a mrnrster who served m many Cleveland churches Thrs ourstandrug work whrch made nm a natronal ftgure was done whrle he was Charrtres Drrector under Mayor Iom Johnson of Cleveland These and other srghts are now qurte farrnlrar to the resrdents of your communrty O 1 4 fff . I 4 . 2 ' ' A s , awk, Q V Q nf 1 l xii . , . . L ,., rl Q JQU Q .I IQ ' sf' I s 3 f r Q , t - Q J Q Q. Q. , Q . ' ,. - sf - . .I 'y . ,, ,Q ' ' A 1 ll ' ' , , ' , f '. ,, zu . , afvklbl, ' , ' ' ' ' ' s. '.- 1 y - V ' fs , A x . . . ' v . , Q . V 1, '. . .- . Y Q . 2 , . v In A Q Q , . ,. . Q . , .Q Q D ,sd .s ,IH Et. . . , , . ,, I s . - . - . , . , , ,' '. ' , . ' 5 I Avs- 1 a 5 . 3 r ' I . s . . . I I - I I A... f '.l,..y ....,.s.1,.a..!, . ' E ' Q . .A .Q . Q . , . , I y . ' . . 1 . r I, t . . . . ,w f I ' .s?,,.Q.s Q. ft.':-- V if 98 X ,QQ , hw! ff or . . Ia.. 'Tr ,tt,t.I,,, . Q W F' 'film-V Spring rains brought a further postponement of activity on the campus's tennis and basketball courts. . . . and Still When one looks at WHHS one sees a large, well-planned campus, still growing and expanding. Construction of the high school began in May of 1948, classes being in session by 1949. When construction was completed, the high school, then John Dewey, contained nine classrooms with a total enrollment of 548. The passing of a 3135,000 bond issue in 1948 brought about the construction of a gym and two additional classrooms with others being added in 1952 and 1954, bringing the school to its present size. A football and track field constructed in 1956 and a baseball diamond constructed by the Kiwanis Club in 1952 have seen plenty of action. Since the summer of 5'7, the villagers have been able to beat the heat in an 80' x 42' swimming pool which was built from village donations. Construction of two basketball and tennis courts and an extension of the garage area were completed in the summer of 58. The School Board is adding 8 more rooms to the high school this year. nm- ..4l9'-4 Winter snow blanketed the student parking area. 6 Warrensville Heights High School as it appears to travelers along Warrensville Center Road. Growing W. H. H. S. Campus The school busses ready for exiting stu- dents and backgrounded by the high school gym as familiar to many a passerby. I A A welcome to all visitors is lainl visable in this welcome P Y fl' ,L sign which stands beside the high school entrance drive. I 7 0ur Education Is The successful handling of their difficult tasks have earned the Warrensville administration the respect of the students, parents, and faculty. Seeking to save the taxpayers thousands of dollars, Mr. George Walker, Superintendent of Warrensville Heights schools, along with high school teachers, bargain hunted at the War Surplus Depot in Columbus. Warrensville was represented by Mr. Walker at the American Association of School Administrators meeting held in Atlantic City from February 14- 18. Among the many and varied activities of the School Board, were the addition of golf in- struction of the high school's sports program and the appoint- ment of Mr. Robert Tager as sum- mer Recreation Director. The Board and Administration's efforts on our behalf is sincerely ap- preciated by the school and com- munity. WE:- Mr. George A. Walker, Superintendent of Warrensville Schools. The Warrensville Heights School Board, seated above are Left to Right: Mrs. Ann Eckelman, Mr. Andrew Duale, Mrs. Allyn Myers, President, Mr. H. Taylor Kahoe, and Mr. William Sawyer. At center left is Ivlr. George Walker, Superintendent of Warrens- ville Schools. Below left is Mrs. Marily Demming, secre- tary and Mr. Harold E. Kuhn, Business Manager and Clerk- Treasurer of the Board. Below right is Mrs. Harriet Bailey, secretary to Mr. Walker and Mrs. Sandy Teachout, recep- tionist and secretary. L in Their Hands W. H. H. S. Administration The school administration attends yearly many functions which serve as an aid and guide for the running of our school system. Such meetings as the monthly County Principals Meetings provide opportunities for sharing and improving ideas dealing with our school. Much responsibility and hard work goes along with the job. Our adminis- tration is an excellent one, bringing to our school system the vocational, re- creational and avocational facilities we need. Here guidance and understanding are given the student helping WHHS pupil to mature into first-class citizen. .fi Q? Mr. Lester J. Tome, Principal. Mr. Norman R. Neumann, Assistant Principal. -J' E377 'K' I Pictured above left is Junior High Principal Mrs. Margaret Lang. Above right are the high school secretaries Mrs. Maxine Phipps and Mrs. Virginia Ritchko. Below left is Mr. J. Quentin Jones, Guidance Counselor and Mrs. Sylvia Day, Speech Therapist. Below right is Mrs. Oneida Noble, Nurse and Mrs. Patricia Grant, Speech Therapist. I' Sf fx l we Dedicated THOMAS K. GREENBANK Degrees: B.A. Colleges: American U., Western Re- serve U., Akron U. Teaches: Art. ANITA BIDLAKE Degrees: A.B. College: Mount Union. Teaches: Latin I, II, English. RUTH R. JONES Degrees: A.B. College: Western Reserve U. Teaches French. JACK H. KUGELMAN Degrees: B.S. Colleges: Ohio U., Ohio State, Kent U. Teaches: Trig., Solid Geom., Adv. Math, Physics, Bus. Math, 8th Math. ELIZABETH E. HOFMAN Degrees: B.S., M.A. Col- leges: Cent. Michigan Col- lege of Ed., Western Reserve U. Teaches: Algebra I, Algebra II, Bus. Math. GLADYS D. BURGESS Degrees: B.A. College: Heidelberg. Teaches: 8th Math, Geom. FRANK C. MEMMER Degrees: B.S., M.A. Col- leges: Kent U., Westem Reserve U. Teaches: Gen. Science, Ohio Geog. , Pers. Reg. PAUL LOOS Degrees: B.S., B.S. College: Kent U. , Teaches: Biology, Chemistry. DONALD WATKINS Degrees: A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Colleges: Denison U., Yale U. Teaches: Problems of Democracy, American Hist. RUDOLPH KORSGAARD Degrees: B.S., M.E. Col- leges: Ohio U., Western Reserve U. Teaches: American Hist. , Consumer Ec., Ec. Geog. JAMES R. HARRIS Degrees: B.A. College: Baldwin Wallace. Teaches: Drivers Ed. to Us W. H. H. S. Faculty FRED STOKES Degrees: B.S.,M.E. College: Kent U. Teaches: Typing I,II, Office Practice, Book- keeping. KATHARINE KEBERLE Degrees: B.S. College: Ohio State. Teaches: Short- hand I,II, Typing I, Pers. Typing. BARBARA L. QUAYLE Degrees: B.S. Colleges: Miami U., U. of Akron. Teaches: Home Economics. ELINOR I-IASKINS Degrees: B.S. College: Baldwin Wallace. Teaches: Home Economics, Pers. Reg. THOMAS K. ROGERS Degrees: B.S., M.E. College: Ohio U. Teaches: Mech. Dr., Elec., Printing, Sheet Metal, Leather, Plastics. LEWIS MURRAY Degrees: B.S.,M.S. Col- lege: Bowling Green U. Teaches: Industrial Arts. R. M. WATZULIK Degrees: B.S., M.A. Col- leges: Western Reserve U., Ohio State. Teaches: Chorus, Orchestra. ROGER KENNEDY Degrees: B. of Music. Col- lege: Ohio Wesleyan U. Teaches: 7th, 8th General Music. ROBERT MILLS Degrees: B.S.C. College: Ohio U. Teaches: Phys. Ed., General Business. ROBERT TAGER Degrees: B.S. College: Kent U. Teaches: Phys. Ed., Health, Industrial Arts. ALDINE ACI-IESON Degrees: B.S. Colleges: Miami U., U. of Wyoming. Teaches: Phys. Ed. IBM UPEWRITER . , f JI f . 1 Q 1 f WW 4'i is 'fi' If awe-L ' A ' . Q 'J' J f i . , ' Q V i 3 1 f' I 1 : - S: I . 5 ,i A W I 5 I Rx ' fb 1 1' I ,S fi cw: EUGENIA COONEY Degrees: A.B. Colleges: Lasell Jr. College, Western Reserve U. Teaches: English. DORIS E. KOVACS Degrees: B.S. College: Westem Reserve U. Teaches: English, Journalism, Public Speaking. ELEANOR SIMPSON Degrees: B.A. College: Western College for Women. Teaches: English, Jr. High French. MARTHA HORN Degrees: B.A. College: Baldwin Wallace. Teaches: English, World History, Ec. Geog. GEORGE W. HUFFORD Degrees: B.S., M.E. Col- leges: Ohio U., Miami U. Teaches: Science, Math, Civics. VIOLA STENGER--Library Asst. MARIAN JOHNSON Degrees: A.B., B.S., M.S. College: Westem Reserve U. Teaches: Librarian. ELINORA ROSENBERG Degrees: B.A. College: Westem Reserve U. Teaches: English, Social Studies. NANCI R. WINTRUB Degrees: B.S. College: Northwestem U. Teaches: English, Social Studies. JAMES R. CLARK Degrees: B.S. College: Ohio U. Teaches: 7th Science, Math, 9th Gen. Math. CAROL MENTZER Degrees: B.A. College: Iowa State U. Teaches: 7th Geog., English. LOIS JOHNSON Degrees: B.S. College: Indiana State Teachers Col- lege of Pennsylvania. Teaches English, Social Studies. 12 Maintenance Staff One of the most important staffs of the school is the maintenance staff. Those pictured at the upper right, from left to right are: Mrs. Lillian Bobner, Mrs. Irene Vas- enko, Mrs. Blanche Storinsky, Mrs. Ann Vaczi, Mrs. Lorrainne Derr, Mrs. Elsie Marazzi, and supervisor, Mrs. Naomi Cross. These are the pleasant ladies who prepare and serve o lunches. Pictured at the center left is Mrs. Jean Nemeth, our efficient cashier. Pictured at the center right are Mr. Edward Rezny and Mrs. Maxine Lang. They keep our building in order, and aid the student body in a multitude of ways. Pictured at the lower right, standing, from left to right are: Mr. Herman Durbin, Mr. Charles Menken, and Mr. Her- bert Stell. Kneeling are: Mr. William Vorisek, Mr. Edward Fellenstein, Mr. Harry Leatherman, and Mr. Otto Eastwood. Mr. Eastwood, who has been with the school thirty years, Mr. Fellenstein, Mr. Durbin, and Mr. Menken have the responsibility of main- taining the school during the day. Mr. Leatherman is a part-time bus driver and mechanic. In charge of the whole maintenance staff is Mr.'Vorisek. RENEW 1' Our Seniors are evidently ubiquitous. The Seniors stepped swiftly into the school year 1958-59. Catching the November election spirit, they studied politics in problems and attended an assembly at which Senator John W. Bricker spoke. Problems classes also visited the county jail and Criminal Courts Building. 1959 brought the taking of those very important Senior pictures. The Seniors stepped into the lives of various characters in their play, What a Life. Problems classes entertained a visitor in their own assembly. Mr. Gusttav Brethaver, German con- sulate, spoke this time. He and Mr. Banergy of India contributed much toward the Seniors' grasp of world situations. The Seniors stepped into the lives of vil- lage officials and school administrators on March 26th. This was their Day of Government Observation. The much dreaded semester exams came during the week of January 26th. Other examinations in which our Seniors participated were the National Mathe- matics Test, S.Q.T., Ohio General Scholarship Test, the S.A.T., and the District State Scholarship Finals. X-rays were taken of Seniors in co-operation with the P.T.A. and Tuberculosis League. Mr. Jones, our ex- cellent guidance counselor, has made possible many career conferences for senior high students, aiding them in selecting their careers. With their futures ahead, their high school exper- iences past, the Seniors stepped into their new roles. , ,. What a Life it was as the Seniors put forth their version of the play by Clifford Goldsmith. The cast shown above are, left to right: F. Sospirato, C. King, C. Krakora, J. Lucas, L Kubinec, M. Vaczi, P. Benson. F. Dome, P. Mahovlic, T la. ,U Sensors S ,, r p Swiftly Sa1amone,B Bur ess B West G. . g . Fmgsrad, J. Hun, K. ,El1acott,,K. Perry, and G. Szitas. vue s ,FXS .- :flj ' -.NK gary, Q, i iiiiiif - e W JA u i : Y f Selected students in advanced mathematics get a briefing on quad- ratics under the capable instruction of Mr. Kugleman. Below: After a long period of anxious waiting, Seniors receive their class pictures. PATRICIA JEAN BENSON llpatll Band 1,2,3,4g Y-Teens 1,2 ,45 Class Play 1,3,4g G.R.A. Board 1,2,3,45 Courier 1,2,3,43 Honor Society 3,43 Newscaster 3,49 Orchestra 3,43 Leaders Club 4. CAROL BLATNICK Carol Y-Teens 2,3,4g C.R.A. 2,3,4g Hallguard 33 Majorette 3,45 Fashion Board 33 Class Treas- urer 4. HERBERT W. BURGESS llBil1Il Hallguard 1, Football 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Chorus lg Track 2,3,4g Varsity W 2,3,4. STEVE BURKEY Steve Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1, Baseball 2,3,4g Track 1, Band 1,25 Varsity W 2,3,4g Hallguard 2,3,4, Key Club 3,4, V. Pres. STEVE ANDERSON Steve Track 4, Football 1, Basketball 15 Camera Club 1,23 Hallguard 2,3,4, Class Play 1 Audio -Visual 3. ELIZABET H BA RT HOLOMEW IlBettyll Chorus 1,43 Y-Teens 1,2,3. PAT RIC IA ANN BAYLUS llpatll G.R.A. 2,35 Courier 2,33 Chorus 4, Hallguard 45 Y-Teens 2, Board. JOHN BEDRICK John Transferred 3. Seniors EUGENE CI-IIAVERINI llcenell Football 1,2,3,4, Varsity W 3,49 Student Council 3,43 Baseball 3,43 Class Play 3,43 Basketball 1, Chorus 1. DAVID J. COONEY llDaveIl Football 1, Track 1,25 Stamp Club 15 Bas- ketball 1, Hallguard 2,35 Red Cross 3, Treasurer. FRANK B. COSTANZO Che Che Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Class Secretary 1, Class President 2,3,4, Key Club 3, Class Play 1, Varsity W 2,3,4, Student Council 2,3,4. JUDITH CRISICK lltludyll G.R.A. 1,2,3, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Art Club 1, Office Assistant 3,4, Library Assistant 2,3. fwx , N .LQ :QP rm .Ka FRANK R, DOME Frank I-lallguard 3,45 Chorus 4, Class Play 4. PATRICIA LOU DUCATO llpatll G.R.A. 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens l,2,3,4, Honor Society 1,2,3,4, Class V. Pres. 1, Majorette 1,2,3 4, Chorus 1. Hind Cv 995 '- ff' beans 1164. fa,fu'u.13v4r'fl .Z 19 fb Qu:4L7,.,,y-12c,,,,d,., A Cliff-s fhfr,lg,-s,,yf3J,,JA,',.,q fl fwanfa J co .., 4 f1.,I2,,,-,- J, -r jFFfkg ,gglarivf auf FZ' 1. 'f KATHRYN ANN ELLACOTT lVKathy,ll Hallguard 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,4, Class Play 3,4, Y-Teens 1,2, Board, 3 V. Pres, 4 President, F.T.A. 3 V. Pres., Yearbook 3, Courier 3,45 Homecoming Queen 4. BEVERLY ANN ENCLE IIBQVII Transferred 4, Y-Teens -1, C.R.A. 4, Chorus 4, Library Assistant 4. GARY FEDC HOC K llcaryll Transferred 45 Basketball 4. SALLY ANN FIORILLI llsallyll Chorus 1,3,4g G.R.A. 2 3 4- Y-Teens 2 3 4 Cheerleader 3. l , , , , , GARY FLAGSTAD llcaryll Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Track 2,3,4g Varsity W 3,45 Class Play 1,3,4. CYNTHIA GAGLIONE Cynthia Transferred 25 Y-Teens 2. -ian?--+f TOM GALLO IlTomll Band l,2,3,43 Key Club 2,3,45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Hallguard 4. LEONARD GRABOWSKI llLenfl Basketball 3. EARL HANSEN Earl Basketball 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Track 15 Honor Society 1,2,3,43 Varsity W 2,3,4g Baseball 2,3,4g Courier 3,4, Co-Editorg Class President 13 Class V. Pres. 2. JANE K. HARTLEY Jane C.R.A. 1,2,3,4g Y-Teens 1,2,45 Red Cross 1,25 Art Club lg Library Assistant 4. Dlx, 7X JO ANN CAROL HUML NJOH G.R.A. 1,2,3, Board 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Courier 1,2,3, Editor 45 Class Play 1,35 Y-Teens 1,2, 3,45 Library Assistant 1,35 Fashion Board 3,45 Yearbook 4, Business Manager5 Hallguard 45 Art Club 1. CATHERINE IANNETTI Cathy Fashion Board 45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Library As- sistant 1,25 G.R.A. 1,4. CAROL KING HCaHnH Band 15 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Courier 35 Class Play 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 G.R.A. 1,3,4. CHARLES KRAKORA Gates Transferred 35 Football 35 Courier 35 Class Play 45 Hallguard 4. RONALD HILLIER HROHH Basketball 1,2,35 Track 152,35 Varsity W 3,45 Band 1,2,3,4. GAIL LOUISE HINKELMAN ncayu Y-Teens 152. JOHN HLIN HJackH Library Assistant 25 Chorus 4. JOYCE LYNN HORVATH nJOyCeu G.R.A. 2,3,45 Hallguard 35 Office Assistant 4 PE -fi Q--. PK? .pen J' THAD LOCKWOOD Ilwauyll Football 2,3,4? Basketball 13 Track 1,2,3,43 Baseball 43 Hallguard 1,2,3,4, Varsity W 3,43 Key Club 4, JANET LUCAS Vlspookll Chorus 1,33 G.R.A. 1,2,3,4 Board3 Y-Teens 1,2,3,43 Yearbook 1, Editor3 Class Secretary 23 Band 3,43 Class Play 3,-4. SHARON MADER Sharon Library Assistant 1,2, Y-Teens 2,43 Chorus 1,45 G.Pt.A. 4. PATRICIA ANN MAHOVLIC I-lavie C-.R.A. Board 1,2,3,4, Treasurer, Honor Society 1,2,3,43 Y-Teens 1,2,3 Board, 4 Board3 Courier 3,43 Yearbook 33 Student Council 3, Secretary 43 Fashion Board 33 F.T.A. 43 Gymleader 1,2,43 Cheerleader 1. LONNIE KUBINEC LOI'1l'1le'l Red Cross 13 Y-Teens 23 Courier 3,43 Class Play 43 Library Assistant 2. WALT KUZAK Whitey I-Iallguard 2,3,43 Library Assistant 23 Class Play 3,4. RAYMOND LAMARCA IIRHYII Hallguard l,2,3,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Basket ball 13 Varsity W 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,43 Student Council 3,4 President3 Newscasters 3,43 Chorus 3,4. BARBARA LOUISE LISKA llBal-bl! G.R.A. 1,2,3,43 Y-Teens 3,45 Majorette 1,2 3,43 Hallguard 1,23 Chorus 4. 761 9 TOM MANCUSO lIAugiell Transferred 25 Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Class V. Pres. 35 Hallguard 3,45 Varsity W 4. ANGELA MARINO llAngiell Chorus 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 3,45 Student Council 15 Fashion Board 3,45 G.R.A. 4. 'vs-. STEVEN D. MARKOVICS Steve Basketball 1,2,3,45 Hallguard 1,2,35 Stamp Club 15 Audio-Visual 35 Gymleader 4. DALE MATHEWS Dale Transferred 35 Football 45 Basketball 3,45 Track 3,4. 7011 YN. Wai..-... SUSAN ANN MAURER llsuell Y-Teens 1,25 Chorus 1,45 Library Assistant 2. J AMES MCG RATH llJikm ll Transferred 3. PAUL MILLER llpaulll Hallguard 15 Track 15 Chorus 4. TOM NOVOTNY llotisll Track 1,2,3,45 Football 1,35 Varsity W 3,4. Q MICHAEL O'DEA Mike Transferred 35 Football 3g Chorus 3,4. E+- fl? EDWARD OLAH llEdll Student Council 13 Service Club 15 Key Club 3,4. ROGER OPAL HRogll Chorus 4. MARGARET CARROL OSWALD llozzieil Y-Teens 2,45 Courier 4. 3 KENNETH Louis PERRY nKenn Student Council 2- Chorus 1- Science Club 1 is Chess Club 25 Courier 45 Class Play 45 Year- book 4. EDWARD PHILLIPS llEdll Transferred 3. JOHN POLINSKY liqlohnll gi Transferred 33 Track 3,4. RAYMOND REBELL N llReggiell ' Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 2,3,4g Track lg j Hallguard 1,39 Varsity W 2,3,4. IX I Q21 ' ERIC SCHNEIDER llEIiCll Hallguard lg Chorus 45 Basketball 3,4. SUSAN RUTH SCHOEN llsuefl Hallguard 1,2,35 Chorus 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,3, Board 45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Student Council 25 Courier 25 Fashion Board 3,45 Library As- sistant 4. AUDREY SCHORPP HAudll Honor Society 1,2,3,4g Cheerleader 15 G.R.A. 1 Board, 2 Board, 3 V. Pres., 4 President5 Y- Teens 1,2,3,45 Class Treasurer 45 Majorette 2,3,45 Student Council 2,3, Treasurer5 Class Play 3. DIANNE SCIARRA Dianne Chorus 3,45 G.R.A. 4. Q37 NANCY MARIE ROMANO Nance Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 G.R.A. 1,2545 Chorus 45 Fashion Board 4. JENNIE MARIE ROSS llJenll Chorus 15 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Red Cross 1,2,35 C.R.A. 2,35 F.'T.A. 3,45 Hallguard 35 Fashion Board 3,45 Student Council 45 Library As- sistant 4. DONALD R. SABADOS llDonll THOMAS DONALD SALAMONE llTOmIl Hallguard 1,2,3,45 Chess Club 1,25 News- casters 45 Chorus 45 Band 45 Library Assistant 45 Courier 45 Class Play 3,4. I. -1. la 'us iT f' fi C' ROBERT MIC HAI-IL SLIVKA llBOblY Band 1,2,3,4, Captain5 Honor Society 1,2, Secretary, 3 President, 4 President, Stamp Club 25 Chess Club 25 Key Club 3,45 Year- book 3 Assistant Editor, 4 Editor5 P.A. Engi- neer 1, Chief 2,3,45 Emergency Squad 1 President5 Orchestra 25 Camera Club 2. JANICE SMITH llsmythell G.R.A. 1,253 Board, 4 Board5 Y-Teens 1,2, 3,45 Chorus 1,45 Student Council 15 Leaders Club 4 President5 Homecoming Attendant 4. TIMOTHY C. SMITH llTim ll Basketball 1,2,3,4. FRANCINE MADELINE SOSPIRATO Fran Chorus 152,35 Class Play 1,45 Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4 Secretary5 Library Assistant 15 Honor Society 1,35 Courier 35 G.R.A. 4. NORMAN SECHLER llNOrmll JOI-IN SGRO Seegro Baseball 3,45 Track 35 WILLIAM sHURMER Bill Library Assistant 15 Football 1. MARY ANN SKYPECK Mar Ann Y Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 G.R.A. 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1 2 3,45 Cheerleader 3,45 Homecoming Attendant JAMES B. STANLEY llJimll Basketball lg Stamp Club 25 Track 2,3,4g Library Assistant 1,2,3,45 Key Club 4. ELAINE MARIE STENCER Elaine Band 1,2,3,4g G.R.A. 1,35 Class Play 35 Y- Teens 2,3,45 Orchestra lg Office Assistant 33 Book Store 3,4. VIRGINIA LILLIAN STEPIC llGinnyYl G.R.A. 1,2,35 Y-Teens 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 1,29 Library Assistant 2,3,45 Hall- guard 35 Courier 49 Fashion Board 4. NOREEN STEWART Noreen Majorette 1,2,3,4 Headg Chorus lg Gymleader 45 Y-Teens 1,45 G.R.A. 1,2,3,4 Board5 Class Play 4. 15 IN IRENE DOROTHY STREMPLE GRA12 Y Teens23 NORMA CATHERINE SUSAK Norma Chorus 13 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4 Secretaryg Student Council 1,35 Honor Society 1,2,3,45 Hall- guard 13 G.R.A. 1,2,3,45 Majorette l,2.3,4g Class Treasurer 15 Homecoming Attendant 4. JOYCE CAROL SZEPESSY Joyce G.R.A. l,2,3,4 Sccretaryg Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g Cheerleader 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Home- coming Attendant 49 Class Play 35 Office As- sistant 4g Yearbook 4. GARY SZITAS llcaryll Transferred 35 Key Club -15 Class Play 3,-1. VIRGINIA MARGARET TOROK llveell Chorus 1,2,3,45 G.R.A. 1,2,35 Library As- sistant 15 Y-Teens 1,2,3. LOUIS TOTH Louie Band 1 ,2 ,3 ,4. JOYCE TRENKA llsamll Hallguard 15 Honor Society 1,2,35 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Red Cross 15 Courier 3,45 Fashion Board 3,45 G.R.A. 45 F.T.A. 4, Secretary. RUDY UNDERKOFLER Rudd Football 1,45 Key Club 45 Chorus 4. Q15 d it K aww., gnlmg llll BARBARA UNGER IlBabsll G.R.A. 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Band 1,2,3,4 Courier 1,2,3,4, Editor5 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Honor Society 1,2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Newscasters 3,43 Fashion Board 4. RICHARD WATSON UNGER Big Rich Camera Club lg Stamp Club 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,45 Chess Club 1,25 Honor Society 1,2,3,45 Courier 2,45 Key Club 3,4, President. MICHAEL JAMES VACZI Mickey Track 1,45 Baseball 35 Football 45 Band 1,2, 3,45 Chorus 15 Honor Society 1,2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Chess Club 25 Key Club 2,3,4. JOHN VALA Johnny Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Hallguard 35 Chorus 4. 55 u 'x ANGELA VENEZIANO llAngielI G.R.A. 45 Chorus 13 Library Assistant 4. VIRGINIA LOUISE VOTH llcinnyll Honor Society 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3, Board, 4 Boardg Newscasters 2,3,4g G.R.A. 2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,4, Secretaryg Chorus 2,35 Fashion Board 3,4. DAVID WARGO Dave Transferred 35 Band 3,43 Baseball 3,45 Football 3,4. THOMAS WELSH llTom ll chess Club 2,a,4. A Type setting can be a diflicult job. However, many students are skilled in printing, as is Tom Dorony who is shown here at work. Below: in the role of Martine in the play The Doctor in Spite of Himself, Joan Silvestro talks to the doctor. D 9' Jun '+I Each year the school displays a Christmas tree. L. Westerburg, C. Sophomores Display Their Talents ,1- NK N XE K. Williams, A. Opal and M. Bors learn by doing as they prepare food in a home economics class. Below left: Karen Williams studies a few protozoa in biology class. Below right: Pat LaTorre tickles the key board in typing class as others study their errors. -...pg 'Q The change in climate from the cold morning rain to the warm school had an effect on J. Kostal, L. Pertz, C. Stasun, M. Uhrin, and M. Dolezal. Or was it the photographer? Q 'VY 4 uv J 3, D ala v 9 I 'nh Headed by President, Virginia Cangelosi, Vice President Malcolm MacRaild, Secretary, Jean Prasek and Treasurer, Capy Benko, the Sopho- more Class sponsored many money-raising projects. Among these were the sale of football badges and gold school pens. A tax stamp drive at which candidates for queen from the Sopho- more, Junior and Senior Classes were nominated in homerooms and later voted upon by their classmates with tax stamps, found Barbara Baley, a Sophomore, as queen. Right: V. Cangelosi B. Baley and R. Lombardo receive a pre vote from J. Mendolera. The profits of the successful drive went into the Student Council treasury. 1 New ' -Qi, M , -4 4 NWN ' muff! f ff W3 K.. , r Sophomores receive their share of homework 1 and George Underco is no exception to the 444172- da -idjfo I' y 175477 y' if-A in M Heading the Memwarrs staff was Editor, Bob Slivka. W ze 'have 126201 . mb , -wa 3 ,iq Uv' ' WAFS 5 f ' - My f Q new . L i x r 'x K 3 In charge of the finances was Business Manager, Jo Ann Huml. Gun.. if Qu Ron Slivka filled the 1 Joyce Szepessy and Judy Kelley composed the copy staff. A new addition to the year- book is the index which was compiled by Ken Perry. luaff' rd,-' 4vw4,,4 '-s M .441-...,t, of Assistant Editor. . . . in the MemWarrs The '54 TIGER TALES, Warrensville's first attempt at a yearbook changed its name in 1955 to TIGER SPOTLIGHT and in 1957, with our first Senior Class, selected mem- bers ofthe upper grades edited Warrensville's first hard cover yearbook, the '57 MEMWARRS. Actual work on the '59 MEMWARRS began in the summer when the editors planned the book page by page with a ladder diagram and a dummy. The '58 MEMWARRS was appraised by the National Scholastic Yearbook Association in an attempt by the editors to improve the '59 edition. This was the beginning. Once school began the staff was chosen and the campaign for business patrons, whose money pays for the expenditures of the yearbook, began the functions of the staff. Meanwhile, a series of questionnaires covering all phases of school life were being distributed and pictures taken. Although rocky at first the subscription drive, which used the slogan, Remember-- there will be something for everyone in the '59 MEMWARRS, proved a success. The third and final stage then began. The weight and type of paper, thickness, color and texture of the cover, binding, and typography were decided upon with the assistance of American Yearbook Company representative, Mr. Peter Pretner. Layout and copy problems were solved and the staff was on its way to producing the book you now hold, the '59 MEMWARRS. Doubling as staff photog rapher and advisor was Mr Fred Stokes Ron Chevako and Mindy Blahovec comprised the layout staff et V K arrears vii? . ,N ,t ips Co fn n tvs- r..,,i, t ffmf 17215 -- A .Q to u TGbffbW5?,: ing i.,,- ?Wfag.f,1 :rf if if i s . ,-t'1 CTL., 'fi ,Af ' 1 TC ' Red GU: 1 1-' .WV QM We N,-.rw 4 ES ff ' ,, fi which zxicwedfrom an eight page bi-weekly issue to its present aw .,, . ' QM, , J' if 1. PM . X s lr' W 1 5 if W or .L ' .g N I' X 74 f ,.N4, x 1? -f Mrs. Kovacs, B. Pokorny, Mrs. Keberle, and J. Trenka, comprise the heart of 2. the COURIER staff. Editor, Barbara Unger, continued the tradition of the COURIER established by Mrs. Lang in 1941. N' Its first editor, Paula Steber, was succeeded by or Carol Duale who held the post for four years, yielding it upon graduation to cub reporters Jo Ann Huml and Barbara Unger. 51-r f- , V ' V-N i Q .1 y . ---r maya i?Zr.Zfi l5 'S' ?Vj2Voth and Irlansen serve as reporters for the COURIER day form. The paper which is now printed monthly and con- tains four pages with pictures is sold by subscription only. iabik A559 Q Qugw by 23152 2 my sc, ff ilfgi' All '. . 'Y T Q i,-is if S2 sv 5 k ' as ffl? W2 .Ui if- i gg Q - iz. 'km vm., ,4 4,- 1. 'I 45 gs s '5 E f 5 is i I 6333 .V 'a li.. 4 1 A.,-N 'Y 1 W ' IX XM xx ,V Nz: gi r FRONT ROW: V. Voth, B. Pokorny, P. Benson, B. Unger. SEC- OND ROW: Mr. Jones, R. Slivka, B. West, T. Salamone, V. Cangelose, R. Chevako, R. Slivka. The purpose of the News- casters is to present daily bulletins conceming faculty and pupil activity. A prerequisite for membership is a course in public speaking. The technical crew of R. Slivka, R. Slivka and R. Chevako have a variety of other responsibilities dealing with the school's electrical equipment. All contribute to a functioning group. Below: R. Slivkaand, V. Cangelosi broadcast the moming announcements. Various ways to wear one dress are demonstrated above by Sandy Kalesky with the aid of a representative of Simplicity Pattems. Right: June Szitas models in the prom scene at the April PTA meeting. Below: Melinda Blahovec models in the spring parade scene. 39 Fashion Board An active organization at Warrensville is the Fashion Board headed by Virginia Voth. Although it was established in 1957, this is the first year in which the group has been open to all girls from grades 7 through 12. The purpose of the sponsor, Miss B. Quale, in organizing the board is to improve Wl-IHS girls in appearance, personality and social graces. The group of 115 is composed of five commit- tees. During the course of the year, guest speakers were acquired by each committee for the purpose of demonstrating its aims to the other members of the organization. In February, the Fashion Board sponsored an assembly in which a representative of the Simplicity Pattern Company displayed the latest fashions, with Warrensville girls serving as models. The highlight of the year was a style show presented at the April PTA meeting, in which spring and formal fashions were displayed. lil' Nohonol Honor Society HI' ! FRONT ROW K Malkowsky B Unger, Secretary Treasurer,V Voth President, R Slivka Vice President R Slivka P Mahovelic N Susak P Ducato SECOND ROW Mrs Hoffman R Unger T Gallo E Hanson J Trenka P Benson,R Bertonachi M Vaczi B West A Schorpp,F Sosperato The Warrensvtlle Heights High School Chapter of the National Honor Society was founded as a result of our development into a senior high school and is a direct continuation of the National Junior Honor Society The original chapter organized in 1956 included nine members who were inducted at an impressive ceremony on April 3 1956 by members of the Athenian Chapter of the National Honor Society of Solon High School A total of 46 members have been elected since the granting ofthe charter in 1956 A11 have held the purpose of the society the stimulation of better scholarship service leadership and character among the student body as their main objective Requirements for admission include maintenance of at least a B average for two years and one semester prior to candidacy and a high teacher s ratmg in leadership character and service Final selection is made by a faculty council. On April 7th the fourth annual tapping ceremony was held and on the evening of April 10th twelve new members were pledged in by president Robert Slivka. The guest speaker Mr. Raphael Hofman gave a very im- pressive address on the philosophy of the National Honor Society bringing to a close the induction ceremony and another year of honor society activity. On the evening of April 10th National Honor Society neophytes passed through the society s arch and were soon inducted as members of the Warrensville Heights Chapter of the lwational Honor Society. Below: lnductees M Blahovec and R Chevako pass through the arch, as honor society members A. Schorpp and B. West look on 05022 FRONT ROW: E. Chaverini, T. Lockwood, E. Hansen, Corresponding Secretary, S. Burkey, Vice President, R. Unger, President, R. Slivka, Treasurer, R. Chevako, B. Nemeth, D. Jahnke. SECOND ROW: D. Wargo, J. Stanley, J. Vaczi, P. Constantino, T. Balogh, T. Gallo, R. Underkofler, J. Kasekak, G. Szitas, B. MacRaild, M. MacRaild, R. Bertonachi, R. Slivka, B. Crisick, W. Brucato, M. Bazanski, E. Olah, B. Burgess, Recording Secretary, Mr. J. Kugelman. The Key Club, an active service organization, sponsored three post-basketball game dances. These were for the combined purposes of building up their treasury, and getting better acquainted with students from other schools. The passing of the bond issue last November was partially a result of their vigorous I campaigning. In October they sponsored the KYW C I U b Roadshow, and in April they sent their president, Richard Unger, and their future president, Tom Balogh, to the State Key Club Convention at Youngstown. Their main event this year was a tour of Kenyon and Wittenberg Colleges. Eight boys and two l adults made the trip on January 16th. A11 found the 'D J day profitable and enjoyable. - Ag, President, Richard Unger, addresses the Key Club at its final meeting. This, however did not terminate Key Club activity, for a club picnic was held during the summer vacation. M. na, 3 ,- up gifggf 'f . M., .iiaizqgffigff-u'.sw5,f Q :,f1.,35Q,.3 6 .t .W--N f -- X1 1- 1, K, . BYU! A k I EVA Q -v E 3 as swf' -3- I in '-ks M 4 3 H. L ma l , 3. , Ai 2 W . N . 13 w 3 W Q x I 9 ' 2 , n I f -,Q ,1 in f Ex 4-Lf 'sg X 4 1 gl ,, ' x,. , 'BA Q D H. ' af '. 9 t' ' ' g,9w, 5, i , 4' K f W M X vntv-gi, V 4 , , PM . 'T' ' A fi W. sk Y m S. g... g:+ J ga , r . n ., t 11 3 A, ,ACK ZA- ,X L , J ' K Ei! 44' ,9- Q . .-,, 8 M gf mia g ' A df' Aft ' ' xx In 24 if , l hl gQl X , ,gi 5 ir . 5, 4 !h:i xq,:f ,, XJ 4' MA mfg 'ii if Performance with 49 medals. To receive a medal, an entry must receive a superior or excellent rating. The Warrensville Heights Band Parents, continuing their active support of all band activities, held their annual show at Eastwood auditorium. The title was Away We Go and was held on March 6th and 7th, The Concert Band traveled to Berea High School to compete in the Annual District Band and Orchestra Contest. Competing with schools in our class, the Warrensville band earned a Il or excellent rating. Officers for this year's band were: Captain, Robert Slivkag President, Gene Chiaverinig and Lieutenants, Ron Hillier, Ralph Bertonaschi and Ron Slivka. The annual Spring Concert followed soon after and the Band season was brought to a suc- cessful close with the Strawberry Festival, which was given on the school lawn. Upper Left and Down: Trumpets, FRONT ROW: F. Fitchko, R. Toth, J. Strand. SECOND ROW: M. Vaczi, P. Benson, J. Turk. Flutes: C. Engle, S. West, P. Voth, D. Smith, D. Smith. Trornbones: D. Spisak, E. Fox, P. Arenz. I-loms: R. Shevako, B. Nemeth, D. Divish. Tubas: T. Salamone, R. Unger. Director: Mr. N. Neumann. Clarinets. FRONT ROW: G. Shirilla, C. Miller, T. Gallo, R. Slivka, E. Stenger, M. Fisher. SECOND ROW: F. Alecsi, J. Miller, R. Slivka, J. Kelly, W. Wolenski. Saxes: R. Hillier, B. Kish, R. Bertonaschi, D. Johnston. Double Reeds: B. Groves, M. Blahoved, K. Buzash. Percussion: B. Unger, G. McBride, B. Crisick. .Arne ,---... 20 fl o , X no I Q' ws: tg S. r 2 T , AX! acl N mfg f1Q UwfV' .-wma A M I ,, . N. .. E '5 , 1 ff kv' ,A ,,,,. X ,Filet 1: 3- L N 1, if jf. lf' fff?!giff ' -M AQ' lffi, 1 X 1 AL if P vs? Vx, t 'QSM ' 5233s. 1 MW '-1 fr-M? .W v.-,ig-f? ': ' H W5 gr MH. SW ik.gQgJgM , ,, : I ,Q i,, VL. , I 1 34.L,M A.. . t .f f!?Z3z? 1 it fw, f L-2,1 1 11 -fa. -5, - , rswvfga-1 , V W 2 Q -Q 1 ' ,iewff K 3515 f,. f 2 'f Q2 4 . gg it +R, V I , E-, K 5? X -Q, pi ,L-in fag '- Wi : 21171 P, Q 9 1 my .xf N' f Mm ,,.. ,..,W, , 'Cs , IRQ- . -. , sl 'fr' I .1 -4 ' 1 .- rg. Ai Q, Y ' Q' .SQQH 1f?b' ' ag ' 1 haf hy J J if mrs 5 , J 4' 4 -, as X, 3 f , 1 412 M ff -16 -f ,Q f ' N' ' Avi - A J fy W.. w f ww 5 ' 1 v i Music Hath Charms . . . Orchestra FRONT ROW: Mr. Watzulik, M. Blahovec, P. Benson, K. Malkovsky, R. Unger, B. Unger, K. Marston. SECOND ROW: R. Slivka, S. West, B. West. THIRD ROW: B. Burgess, J. Buffington, R. Chevako, J. Turk, R. Bertonaschi. BELOW: The Warrensville Heights Orchestra prepares for its appearance at the Spring Music Festival. Record Books Foil to Tell . . . Seoson's Recap WHHS OPPO. Fairport Harbor 14 6 Strongsville 8 26 Midview 22 6 Orange 14 22 Chagrin Falls 8 6 Solon 3 13 Brecksville 0 3 Mayfield 0 34 One of the high lights of the new school year is the football season. Since the establishment of our Tigers in 1955, our head coach has been Mr. Robert Mills. ln 1956, when we first had a Senior Class, our school entered the Cuyahoga County League. Although our Tigers had a three and five record, they ended the season tied for third place in the East County League. Co-Captains of the '58 Tigers were Ray ReBell and Steve Burkey, while Gene Chiaverini served as the acting captain. The football season isn't complete without the Football Banquet. On Thursday evening, November 20, 1958, the fourth annual football banquet was held in the high school cafeteria. One hundred seventy-three people heard the guest speaker, Mr. Robert Bob Neal, and saw the presentation of letters and the Tiger of the Week trophies. This honor was founded by the Boosters Club in 1956 to give recognition each week to a boy whose play was judged to be most outstanding for the game that week. The following were 'Tigers of the Week in 1958: Fairport Harbor . Ray LaMarca, Strongsville . . . Phil Constantino, Midview . . . Frank Costanzo, Orange . . . John Sukavich, Chagrin Falls . . . Bob Hamad, Solon . . . Gene Chiaverini, Brecksville . . . Bill MacRaild, and Mayfield . . . Bob Wolenski. Also honored at this time, were Gene Chiaverini, tackle, who made the All-East County first team, Ray La- Marca, fullback, Bob Hamad, guard, who made the second team, and Bill MacRai1d, guard, who received Honor- able Mention. 49 N Warrensville Tigers prepared to stop an enemy thrust. Jim Mendelora makes a tremendous catch of a pass thrown b quarter- Y back Frank Costanzo. s 51' X1 f K 41 ay ,V-sv J' 58 fu M '-' I :mx .aw we Ray LaMarca pulls down a pass in a key play against Brecksville. Entire Grid Season I ilu-an 51 Frank Costanzo cuts the mustard around left end with good blocking from Ron- nie Fiorelli. Homecoming Begins Social Activities Saturday, October 25, 1958, was the day of WarrensVille's third annual Homecoming. The festivities began with a bonfire pep rally the night before. Then the big day arrived. It began at 1:00 o'clock with a parade from Gladstone Road. Led by the senior high majorettes and band, followed by the cheerleaders and the float with the candidates for queen. The candidates were: Kathy Ellacott, Mary Ann Skypeck, Joyce Szepessy, Norma Susak and Janice Smith. The parade ended at the high school where Brecksville defeated us 8-O in the home- coming game. The highlight of the day arrived when Mr. Costanzo, president of the Boosters Club, crowned Kathy Ellacott as the 1958 Homecoming Queen. That evening the Homecoming Dance was held in the high school gym where the football float was the center of the decorations. Kathy and her attendants reigned at the dance to climax the day's activi- ties. Q 'K fl my Kathy is crowned by Mr. Costanzo, president of the Booster Club at the half-time ceremonies. BELOW: The Homecoming Queen and her court as they appeared at the Homecoming Dance: T. Svaboda, N. Susak, R. LaMarca, J. Szepessy, G. Szitas, K. Ellacott, J. Bedrick, J. Smith, F. Costanzoy, M. Skypeck. 4. i xx., Qu is 'A sg-r ' 1 8.1 . il 4 N6 P ,fa 4. , jf' , . '59 Q 'lyk X. It y . I 5 L in ,,,, Now, my friend, I should like to dwell a while on a subject even nearer to you than that which we have spoken of. This is the topic of education. The Warrensville School district at one time included all of Warrensville Township, a territory five miles square extending north nearly to Cedar Road and west nearly to 13lst Street in Cleveland. There were nine elementary schools in existence from about 1885 to 1916. The schools ranged in location from Warrensville and Fairmont roads to Miles and Lee. Many people are still familiar with the old Emery Road school which was only recently removed to provide room for expansion. All the grade schools consisted of one room filled with long rows of hard benches. Grades one through eight were all taught by the same teacher in those old red-brick schoolhouses and a good swift smack across the knuckles served to tame the more unruly. The students were taught in rotation, that is, pupils in one grade would be seated on one bench and be taught by the single teacher at the same time. When they were finished the next bench of students would be called to the front. Subject matter taught included the three r's, and included geography, grammar, spelling and physical education. Your predecessors had various ways of getting to school over the narrow dirt roads which now are paved over in modern fashion. Warrensville Center road was then eight feet wide, of dirt, and became very muddy from spring rains. Passing persons would have to share the road by moving aside and occupying only one-half of the available space. Almost all walked over roads like this treading their way to the schools. Some fortunates rode on horses or rarely arrived by horse and buggy. If this was done, the horses had to be kept in the town hall shed and had to be fed at lunch. By the way, a normal school session started at nine o'clock in the morning and recesses at ten thirty, two forty-five. In addition, students were allotted one hour for lunch at noon. A pot-belly, woodburning stove in the center of the room usually did an efficient job of warming the one-room schoolhouses in winter. Upon graduating from grade school, Jim and Sally usually went to the high school which was located at Kinsman and Warrensville Center. More ' specifically, on the west side of Warrensville Road and the south of Kinsman. The high school was larger than any of the elementary schools for it was two stories high. Each story housed one long room filled with those same hard benches mentioned previously. The upper story was the high school proper while the lower floor was for grades one through eight. Here too there was one teacher for all grades. In 1912 the high school claimed the championship football team of Cuyahoga county with a final record of five wins and one loss. The team, under the coaching of Irwin Porter, played such teams as Fairmount and Orange. Names such as Shankland, Deeks, Eastwood and Ella- cott, appear on an old photograph of the team. The high school building was condemned sometime before 1920 and demolished shortly afterward. Students then began to attend Bedford High School until later transportation was furnished to Orange, where the majority of the students went in recent years. - The elementary schools were gradually absorbed and disappeared as f newer schools such as Clara Barton were built. And, so you see, your predecessors had less convenience and opportunity than you now have in your growing community. The remainder of this journey is able to be completed on your own. A few things you might look forward to are, a new high school, located on Northfield Road and new incoming industry. Well, my friend, I must now bid you adieu. Underclassmen Learn . . . The future leaders at Warrensville are the present Junior High students. This year they have sponsored a great number of activities. One of these was their tax stamp drive, a first this year. The three grades competed, and the seventh grade emerged victoriously. As a result, Marie Posateri, their candidate, was chosen as tax stamp queen. The Teen-Town Dance, sponsored by the local American Legion post, was held March 20th, with many Junior High students in attendance. A Junior High sponsored dance held in January, found Tommy Edwards as disc-jockey. Newly formed clubs this year were GRO for sports-minded Junior High girls fupper lefty, and Junior Y-Teens, under the direction of Miss Mentzer. Junior High also has a cabinet flower lefty, which is similar to the student council. The National Junior Honor Society fbelowj, which was founded at Warrensville in 1953 sponsored their third annual collection of food and clothing, at Christmas, for needy families. Junior High Students, as you see, are quite busy preparing themselves for leadership at Warrens- ville. .Q U.. 4 ' 1 'ni' ' ' l'o,'S?L0,'R'7 . Qiiv 'is 'fo 0 0 , so ,Q . 4 o 0 0.00 ,b'Qq ff'v:'fs'4'! 9' Qisx , qgoggp, qi, Q, X -. Wk: fiat. 0 Q-In Q 0 ' 9, 5 1 , 1 ,sic waving bfi ' 9 -. via 'iecio Qu '. - i t 1 se 1 - .E f X Yebf! X . I- 3595, 'Ln Y i X D Q ' , , 51' - A . Z eg, . f 5 . , 4 - - A f Yi FRONT ROW: J. Shutt, L. Lister, J. Szepessy, P. Guccione, D. Bordonaro, J. Neff, P. Amentini. SECOND ROW: G. Marston, J. Myers, J. Bordas, S. Burkey, B. Kish, J. Hassink, C. Baudo, M. Fisher, D. Reno. Self Dlsclplme and Respect Junior Hugh Home economrcs g1r1s put classroom pomters mto act1on by plannmg that specral dress BELOW Natlonal Jumor Honor Soclety members pause a moment from thelr busy schedule to have thelr prctures taken They agam arded needy fam111es rn the Cleveland area by dlstnbutmg food contrlbuted by students They are, Left to Rlght J Shutt, J Bordas, S Burkey, J Szepessy G Marston, D Reno M F1sher, Mrss Srmpson C Baudo 59 O O I I I r Q , . :. . . . ,. . ,. ,. . vl!,'jf'f' :- The GRA sponsored the Wagon Reel Square Dance, and co-sponsored the Hearts Hop fpictured abovej. In addition, members participated in the group's various sports events. The most popular of these this year was bowl- ing. The season was divided into two tournaments, in which a sophomore and a senior team were victorious. A new sport in GRA this year was la- crosse. A varsity team Qpictured below rightj was formed. GRA was founded in 1954 for the purpose of training girls in various sports, and to develop a democratic spirit among the girls while working together. Below are the Warrensville Heights Gym Leaders: N. Stewart, A. Schorpp, E. Woborzil, B. West, P. Benson, J Smith, P. Mahovlic, C. Young, S. Fiorilli, B. Unger. 1UYii ik3-1 r'.'1 f ' vas,-di wie , !59s'?'f115Me' W ,f The annual Sno-Ball was the highlight of the Y-Teens events this year. Queen, Nancy Romano, is crowned above by President, Kathy Ellacott. The Y-Teens also sponsored a number of swim parties, which were held at the Southeast Y. Among their nu- merous events were the Passport Dinner, at which pictures of India were shown and the Can Canteen, which provided a holi- day meal for an underprivileged family. The Y-Teen organiza- tion was formed in 1954, because of the need for an extra- curricular program for girls in which they could broaden them- selves in mind, body, and spirit. r.1'E'SI-9 o 53. V' ff, ' 41, X , , XX . Vp!- Refreshments are served at the Sno-Ball which was held at the Southeast Y on December 20, 1958. 64 Iowship Is DeveI oped Within Y-Teens Q1 5 .3 if Q, 'H' Fi' 5,f,,m,gf1 QM if U 11' uv as ' 'uf S, 3' l , 13 Q4 ' Args 41 wigs Y 4? 1 2' Q ' + 'Egg 5? W W 1: 'N mr Q' mi fill: 3 'V t V ' :gm fri ,. 5, f, 1 L 1 f- :awf5w11s,:,1 Y ' Wigs- ,kg-' kwin' - with izlfpxw . , 1. FRONT ROW: Mr. Watzulik, R. Polinsky, P. Gibequt, G Gelardi P Spisak B Bage C Disbrow P Amentmi J. Daule, C. Cazin, R. Tomko, H. Loomis, L. Lister, M. Petron SECOND ROW G King A Opal, B Baley, B Williams, M. ReBe11, J. Neff, S. Eyster, S. Senick, P. Gucclone J Hassink P Bower, J Myers I Hear America Singi g Whitman The Trebel Clef Choir fabovej of 26 voices is com- posed of girls and like the 58 voice Choral Club Cabove righlj, membership is by audition. Both organizations are called upon to sing many times during the year. Among these are the Christmas, Thanksgiving and Valentine assemblies, the spring Music Festival, bac- calaureate and commencement. Participation by select members in the SOWMAC and All-County Choruses has given valuable experience to many. Mr. Watzulik, the music man, is pictured here as he capably directs the Warrensville Heights voices FRONT ROW: B. Baley, B. Engle, M. Groves, L. Vidra, S. Fiorilli, D. Sciarra, V. Cangelosi, R. Ferguson, M. MacRaild, J. Shinney, G. Szitas, R. Patrick, Mr. Watzulik. SECOND ROW: M. Posateri, J. Stanley, C. Gaglione, V. Torok, S. Mader, L. Hassink, B. Bush, B. Unger, F. Costanzo, E. Skok, T. Salamone, F. Dome. THIRD ROW: M. Uhrin, M. Metzenbaum, M. Skypeck, B. Liska, N. Romano, E. Woborzil, C. Berrko, C. King, J. Huml, P. Baylus J. Vala, B. Burgess, M. O'Dea, F. Wondrak. FOURTH ROW: J. Szitas, F. Sospirato, K. Ellacott, A. Marino, D. Checkosky, D. Fazio, E. Duale, L. Westerburg, J. Smigh, C. Blatnick, B. West, R. LaMarca, E. Schneider, J. Stanley, P. Miller, R. Opal. Below is the Girls' Treble Clef Choir. They are shown here at the Christmas Assembly. if 'I E . 'gf 6 ' ' X ' !45 ' 45 K . l ' A 35 'C Q ff it H 5 at 4 ,, g .,,, A M ' x L Q . , - 5 2 w A+ 3 M K.. Q ' vii i XVL. KA Q 1 Y I -W 'X ,. t 4' 5 skit: A K. E 3, 4 1 NT: 'Q , Q38 E , i. L If f T Q ? ,. x, A v ' if 0 g . I 1 1 T ,',L 3 W W 'X , .la Kg ' A X y T2 M Qi I V w N- -J S , i f -' Q X, hh XM! :G 3? S If an W Enfhusiam Scars . . . This year the Warrensville Heights Tigers roared their way into a bid for the East County crown. November of 1958 found our Tigers listed among the top twenty teams of the county while in January they predicted to take the East County crown. The team roared to seven straight victories without a defeat before falling to Brecksville, the only league team to defeat us twice. John Vala broke the school scoring record of 25 points set by Bob McGinnis in 1958 and went on to break his own record by scoring 32 points against Brecksville. Warrensvi1le's insatiable appetite for victories led to a second place standing in the East County League. The Tigers showed their teeth by moving from behind to edge Maple Heights in the state tourney, entitling them to meet East Tech. There they went down to defeat, but, Mr. Harris expressed our feelings exactly when he said, It took the best team in the state to stop us. mfg? . ,i. X 5 is A :mapa Wl-LHS OPPO. 51 37 41 38 50 46 58 45 46 43 R 41 40 Q 70 42 38 54 69 57 45 ,inf 51,5 4r'.::,:f-S 'M47 J 'x'5gbiW'V 61 57 50 J 62 43 52 64 f 68 52 65 62 47 61 54 52 92 44 Mfiymw il U!, 14 wg :- 9 f Uk 7 QPQ If A , . S 5,5225 jx if Z 1.13 1 'I N,-rf 11:.4: X 2 Vhb, M Q, xx 6 f., g l AA? i 11 ei f 'tx ,Z 1? .Maw Q .-my um- .uw . if 'i'i',,Q.f.,.!, 1' ff' we?-sm M is has f' Q: 6 ' Not to be left out of the spotlight in sports, this year's Baseball team again showed that they are champs all the way. The first team was organized in 1957 by coach, Bob Mills, and promptly won the county championship. This year's team advanced to the district finals and brought the school its first district trophy. ABOVE: Warrens- ville Baseball captain and pitcher, John Vala, was selected by the baseball coaches of the Cleveland area as one of two pitchers from this district to play in the State All-Star Game. This year he pitched his second no-hit, no-run game, struck out 63, allowed 21 base on balls and had 4 earned runs while batting .357. BELOW: Frank Costanzo awaits his turn at bat in the on-deck circle. Season's Recap WHHS OPPO Garfield Heights 6 16 5 he ' . Shaker Heights 6 1 South 1 3 ff li? 3 MM, St. John Cantius 4 2 North Royalton 3 0 St. Stanislaus 9 2 Painsville Harvey O 2 Painsville Harvey 5 3 Euclid 5 2 Elyria 2 3 tt 'l 'q' ' Maple Heights 4 5 Benedictine 2 1 Brecksville 9 2 Benedictine 0 1 Mayfield 3 0 Garfield Heights 3 0 Bedford 2 3 Teams in the Swing Baseball and Golf 1 FRONT ROW: E. Hansen, G. Chiaverini, T. Mancuso, S. Burkey, J. Vala, T. Lockwood, R. LaMarca, F. Costanzo. SECOND ROW: B. Wolenski, D. Wargo, T. Mendolera, B. Hamad, J. Bando, R. Fiorilli, F. Armenio, J. Graham, Mr. Mills. Below is the Warrensville Heights High School Golf team: B. Nemeth, L. Toth, G. Flagstad, Mr. Rog- ers, T. Smith, D. Racek, J. Kaselak. Warrensville's first Golf team had a record of 2 wins and 6 loses and placed 17th in the district tournament held at Highland Golf Course. .493 'W J? +R' hY555fi?S4 3,43 FRONT ROW: J. McGrath, S. Anderson, M. O'Dea, G. Flagstad, J. Stanley, D. Bowen, M. Vaczi, T. Novotny. SECOND ROW: A. Peltz, S. Sekely, J. Sukavich, J. Arthur, W. MacRaild, J. Javorsky, J. Mendolera, R. Roth, D Mathews. THIRD ROW: F. Fitchko, J. Phillips, W. Meyer, D. Herron, T. Balogh, L. Congeni, K. Dudak, Mr. Korsgaard. BELOW: Soaring high into the air, Bill MacRaild sails over the bar. A , 01. ' Track in Spring This year 's track team proved to be Warrensville 's best. Almost all school rec- ords were broken, while top performance by all brought us the championship of the SOWMAC League. A total of .58 118 points, with first places in five events, brought m4MQ,,Di iv the trophy to rest in Warrens- ville's halls. This took real team effort and proved that this year's team had real spark ABOVE: Jim Mendolera takes a low hurdle. BELOW: The 880 yard relay team of J. Sukavich, R. Roth, B. MacRaild and T. Novotny was one of the fine relay teams which aided Warrensville in its best Track season. . A 75 i ' A f v k Q , ,Hg n 7 f- 'ik ,fu s gn ' ?g: E 75 gi 5 3 .fz 5 as E .2 .U din- .Q AL M ag: f, nh I Q' i , Ari! .g5 iA 2 ' f If ,Q ,S ' Q I Q. 4 3 8 3 QQ: ' yxfgv I , .ff-. LL Q W 415 if Qs, , -Q .-if 1 51 Q A 3 . 4 4 Q iv EA f 3 4 213 ,4 A ' 1 Rf' 12 W if fs 42:5 ,Af ,G W is iw ,AM . Bef ,ik ' Q wk '::. . . M I? sag 1. .- 8 I 34 . . . Danced All Night Junior-Senior Prom GSX' 'K txtk t f Y if 9, 3 1 1 iQu- kj my f I , X71 X ,XXX X ,Cf 0 xx w a s iv . . f f ll IX 3 CQ ll X , f l Prom queen, Norma Susak and her escort, Charles Barracato, dance the customary solo following her crowning by Junior Class President Phil Const antino This year's Junior-Senior Prom highlighted the social functions of the year and left a bright spot in the hearts of 200 upperclassmen. This year's Prom, Warrensville's third annual, was held at the enchanting Pine Ridge Country Club. Warrensville men and their dates danced from 9:00 o'clock until 1:00 o'clock to the dreamy music of Don Anthony and his orchestra on one of the most memorable of the twenty-seconds of May. Acting as chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. P. Costanzo and Mr. and Mrs. N. MacRaild. At 10:30 Norma Susak was crowned queen ofthe Prom. The Prom was followed by dinner at various restaurants and parties at the home of some students. Picnics, bowling, horseback riding and resting filled the weekend and Monday moming found all returned to school just a little tired. 77 1 Q ,,. an ,- -1 53 4 27. 2-laffl ll , 5 vs S xv. A M Y 6 J Having received her diploma, Barbara Unger, class valedictorian, happily completes the eventful crossing Seniors Receive Diplomas Graduation June 17, 1959, a day of sadness, a day of joy. a day of temporary farewell. These emotions typified the 1959 commencement exercises, That day for which the Seniors had awaited so expectantly was here and the thirteen long years from grade through high school came to an end. Varied thoughts passed through the minds of many in a few seconds as they each in their turn stepped upon the platform to receive their diplomas and to change the position of the tassel from left to right. 79 1 To each of the 95 Seniors graduating in this year's class, we give hearty congratulations. lt is you who shall be the builders of our world, and you who shall be entrusted with the rights so sacred to each American heart. Abuse none of these, carry the Warrensville tradition, and with the light of your God you will succeed in all things. Best of luck to you from the bottom of our hearts, 3 . .- 1 lf 2 if ' .,.gf'.1v' ' V ws' NP 4 Q' ighg ,Nt 3,2 'X ,I - v kj, , ,r,. , K ., fry N ,gy J, , N it iw 'Q ' s, QQ 115+ 5 at s sag ,IJ :W 3 , g ,ff , If x' uf. kgs., nv r, MEMWARRS, edited annually in September by the Warrensville Heights High School Annual Staff. Warrensville Heights High School, 4285 Warrensville Center Road, Warrensville Heights 28, Ohio. Telephone Longacre 1-2642. Subscription Rate 34.00, Business Patronships 35.00. Circulation 260. 80 Business Patrons A Timely Thanks to A l rlend Appel lleatlng and Arr Condltronrng 20810 Aurora Road Braham Laboratortes Inc J A Meyers Representatrve Casual Center Van Aken Shopprng Center Cleary s Hardware Inc 20268 Harvard Avenue Complrments of a frtend Compltments of Chet Adams Complrments of Cleveland l abut. Shop 19561 M11es Avenue Compltrnents of Randolph Park Apartments 4095 Warrensvtlle Center Road COURIER 21640 Mrles Avenue Davles Rentool SSFVICC 21420 Aurora Road Doctor Georgej Matya Jr 4003 Warrensvrlle Center Road Doctor Nausbaum 4003 Warrensvrlle Center Road Dusek Lumber and Concrete Company 21220 Aurora Road Eagle Val L Town Market 21700 Mtles Avenue Lastwood Pharmacy 4010 Warrensvtlle Center Road Edyth Dress Shop 4487 Mayireld Road Izrermann I-lowers 20015 Harvard Avenue Emplre Realty 5255 Warrensvtlle Center Road F E Spean Gold s Men and Boys Wear Southgate Shoppmg Center Harpster Audro Vrsual Equtpment Inc 13902 Euchd Avenue H Deeks and Sons 0 I . . A . . . Y C. P. Cimoroni Paint Manufacturing Company Inc. J and C Sunoco Servtce Rrdgexwood and Warrensxrlle Center Roads Jelrnek s Men s and Boys Wear 4155 East 131 Street Johnl Cleary Rmb s Prescrrptron Pharmacy 3966 Warrensvrlle Center Road Krnsman Auto Hosprtal 13713 Rrnsman Road Lawson s 3962 Warrensvrlle Center Road Leo Mathews 4819 Brarnard Road Major Applrance 13106 Carne Avenue Maxson s Restaurant and Delrcatessen Southgate Shoppmg Center Mrnard s Style Center Southgate Shopprng Center Mr and Mrs B D Relley 20307 Van Aken Boulevard lxorthfreld Lanes 4430 Ixorthfreld Road O Brreu Cut Stone Company Overbeke Ram Company Aurora Road Pesco Products Dtvtsron 24700 lxorth Mrles Avenue Poremba Starned Glass Studro 20806 Aurora Road Sklenrcka Flowers 25316 Emery Road Steel Equrpment Company 20806 Aurora Road Steprc s Greenhouses Emery Road Stony Acres X Gardens 26611 Emery Road Ultra Pane lnc 19220 Mrles Avenue Unrted Lumber Company Lumbertown 1900 Mrles Avenue Westerburg Florlsts Emery and Green Roads W B Ellacott s and Sons, Florrst Rrchmond Road WHHS Rey Club Noble Photo and Art Supply Student Index Sensors Anderson Steve 16,43 74 Bartholomew Betty 16,43 Baylus, Patncra 16,43,65,67 Bedrrck John 14,16,53 Benson, Patrrcla 14,16,38,40 44 47,61,62 63 65 Blatmck, Carol 16 46,63,65 67 Burgess, Wrllrarn 14,16,37 41,47,49,51,60,64,67,76 Burkey, Steve 14,16,41,43,48,60,73,78 Chlavennl, Eugene 17,37 41,48 51,60 61 73 Cooney, Davxd 17 Costanzo, Frank 17,37 43,48,51,53,60,67,68,70,72 73 Cr1s1ck,Judy 17,65,76 Dome, Frank 14,17,43 67 Ducato, Patncla 17,40,46 63 65 Ellacott, Kathy 15,17,52,53 61,64,65, Engle Beverly 17,42 ,65 67 Fedchock Gary 18 F1or1ll1 Sally Ann 18,62 63 65 67,76 Flagstad, Gary 15,18,37,49,6O,68,73, Gaglxone, Cynthla 18 67 Gallo, Tom 18,40,41,43,45 76 Grabowskl Leonard 18 Hansen, Earl 18 36,37,40,41 48 50 60,61,72 Hartley Jane l8,42,65 HIIIIEI, Ronald 19 45 60 64 Hmk1eman,Ga1l 19 Hlm, Jack 15,19 Horvath, Joyce 19 45,63 Huml, Jo Ann 19,34 67 Iannettr, Cathenne 19,65 Kmg, Carol 19,63,65,67 Krakora, Charles 14,19,37,42 Kuzak Walt 20 60 LaMarca, Raymond 20,37,43,48,50,51,53 60 67,73,76 Llska, Barbara 20,46,63,65 67 Lockwood Thad 20,41,43,48,6O,73 Lucas, Janet 14,20,63,65,76 Mader, Sharon 20,67 Mahovellc, Patrlcla 14,20,37,40,61,62 63 65 76,78 Mancuso Tom 21,43,48,50,60 73 Marmo, Angela 21,67 Markovrcs, Steve 21,76 Mathews, Dale 21,48,75 Maurer, Sue 21 Mlller Paul 14,21,67 McGrath, James 21,42,74 Novotny, Tom 21,60 74 75,78 O'Dea Mxchael 22 43 ,67,74 Olah, Edward 22,41,42 Opal, Roger 22,67 Oswald Margaret 22 Perry Kenneth 15,22,34 Phllllps, Edward 14,22 Polmsky, John 22 ReBell, Raymond 14,22,48,60,68,70, 1 Romano, Nancy 23,63 64 65 67 Ross, Jenny 23,37,42,61,65 Sabodos, Donald 23 Salamone, Tom 14,23 38,42,43,44, Schnerder EIIC 14,23,67,68 Schoen Susan 23,42,43,61,65 Schorpp Audrey 23,40 46,62 63 65 Scrarra Drane 23 43 67 Sechler, Norman 14, Sgro, John 24 Shurmer, B111 24,43 76 Skok, Edward 67 Skypeck, Mary Ann 24,48,53,63 65,67 68 Slxvka, Robert 24,34,38,4O,41 45 61 Srruth, Janlce 24 37,46,53 62,63,65,67,80 Smrth, Tlm 24 68,71 73 Sosperato, Francme 24,40 62 65,67 Stanley, James 25,41,67 74 Stenger, Elame 15,25,45,65 StePlC, Vllglnla 24,42 ,65 Stewart, Noreen 25,46 ,62,63,76 Stremple, Irene 25 Susak, Norma 25,4O,46,53 63 64 76,77 Szepessy, Joyce 25,35,37,48,53,63,64,68,76 Szltas, Gary 15 25 41,43,53,67 Torok, Vlfglnla 26,67 Toth, Lours 26,73 Trenka, Joyce 15,26,40,61 76 Underkoi1er, Rudy 26,41,42 Unger, Barbara 26,36 38,40,45,47,62,63, , Unger, Richard 14,26 31,40,4l,42,44,47 Vaczr, Mlchael 14,26,40,41,44,48,51,75 78 Vala, John 14,26,43,67,68,70,72,73,80 Venezrano, Angela 27 Voth Vrrgmra 27,36,38,40 42 ,61,62,64 Wargo, David 27,41,73 Welsh Torn 27 west Barbara 14,27,3s,4o,44,47,62,63,e4,e5,e7,7s Westcott, Wrllram 27 Yolmg, Carolyn 27,43,62 ,63,65 Zarlmga, Robert 27 Juniors Arsena Gma 65 Arthur John 48 74 Backer, Jeffrey 49 Baudo Lynnlta 63,65 Bazanskr, Mxchael 41,48,60 Bockamc, Mary Ann 43,61,65 Bowen, Davld 74 Brucato, Wrllnam 41,43 48 68, Bush, Bonme 48,61,63,65 67 68 Suzash, Karen 42,45 Checkosky, Dolores 63,64,65,67,69 Clements Kelth 31 Constantlno, Ph1l 37,41,48,60, Cuparloe, Mane 65 Demarchr, Lmda 31,65 DeMut1s Elame 65 Dorony, Thomas 30 Duale, Elame 48,65,67,68 Faz1o,D1ane 67 F1or1ll1, Ronald 48,60,73 Fox, Eumce 42,44 Garret, Sandy 31,37,63,65 Grham, James 70 Gray,W1ll1am 48 Guenther, Patrrcla 65 Hamad, Robert 48,60,61,69,73 Hassmk, Lmda 67,69 Herron, Pat 65 Horvath, Susan 61,65 Jahnke, Dave 41,48,60 70 Javorsky, Jay 68 69 74 Johnston, Dolores 45 Kamec, Rrta 63,65 Kaselak, Gerald 41,73 Kelly, Judy 35,42,45,61 63 65 Landolph Douglas 48,76 MacRa1ld, Wrllram 41,48 ,60,74 75 Malkovsky, Karen 40,47 Morabxto, Holly 31 63 65 Marston, Kathy 47,76 Mendolera, James 49,50,60 74 75 Mercuno Frank 48 Mrller, Carol 45 ' 1 1 A 1 , , . . . . Y . Y ' ' Y Y Y Y Y Y Y l 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 , , . . ' ' . Y Y Y Y ' Y . . ' ' , 65 1 1 , . . . . , Y Y , 67 - , , 1 . . . , n a 1 , . Y Y Y Y 74 ' 1 . Y I I 1 Y ., ' Y Y Y Y . . ' o . ' Y Y Y Y Y I u 1 , , , . , I Q, K11biUeC1 Lonnie 14120153165 Bertonaschi, Ralph 40,41,45,47 1 1 . Y Y . 1 ' l , , 69 7 I 1 1 - . . Y Y Y , I . 1 1 ' ' 64 . , . . , I I , , . . . Y Y A , . . , . . 7 ,76 1 1 1 Y Y Y , 67 , . . Y . Y . Y Y Y Y Y 1 1 1 , 24 . . . , l Y l 1 1 D 9 7 1 1 a u , y . , Y Y . . Y Y M1ller, Judy 42,65 Morgan, Bonme 63,65 Murray, Rlchard 43 60 Memeth, Robert 41 43 44,46,74 Nero, Tom 48,60 76 Peltz, Albert 49,74 Pokomy, Betty 36,37 38,6 Posaterl Madelme 65,67 Racek, Rlcnard 43,73 Roth, Robert 74 75 Salamone Rosanne 65 Saranrta, Connle 65 Saramta Carol 31 37 63 64 Sekely Steve 74 Sh1m1ts Loretta 65 Srlvestro Joan 30 Sxragusa, Rosemary 63 Slwka, Ronald 30,35,38,40,41 45 47 Stanley, Judy 48 67 68 Sukavlch, John 49 74,75 Swaggerty Call 65 Tolaro, Phyllis 65 TIlglllO, Charlene 65 Vala Marlene 65 Vldra Loretta 63,65 67 Westerburg, Lynn 30,37 48 64,67,68 Wolenskl Robert 68,71 72 Wondrak Frank 67 Alescl Frank 45 Armenro, Frank 73 Baley Barbara 33,63,65,66 67 Balogh Thomas 41 42 74 Bando John 73 Bartholow, Sue 40,65 Benko Cappy 63,65,67 76 Blahovec, Mellnda 35,39 ,40,42 ,45,47,65 Borovac, Emrl 42 Bors Melanle 32 Camplsl, Anthony 42 Cangelosl, V1rg1n1a 33,37 38,63,65, Cazm Clara 40,66,67 Cence, Leland 64 Chevako, Ronald 34 38 40 41,42,44 Congenl, Leo 48,60,62 69 74 Cr1s1ck, Wxllxam 41,42,45, Dollzal, Margaret 33,42,63 64 Dubsky, John 62 Dudak Ken 60,75 Ellacott, Helene 65 Embrascla, James 69 Eyster, Sue 63,65,66,67 F1or1ll1 Ray 43 Fltchko Frank 44,74 Gharlb Motl 65 Goodell,Carr1e 37,64,65 Groves, Mary 45,61 65,67 Herron, Davld 48,60,69, Huntmg Randy 42 Huttler, Jean 46 63 65 Kalesky, Sandra 39 Kardos Mary Jane 42,63, Kostal Joanne 33 42 64 Kratz Wlllxam 42 LaTorre Patrlcxa 32 61,65 Llpcslk, Leonard 42 Lombardo Rose 33 65 Loomls, I-llllery 62 MacRa1ld, Malcolm 41,43,45,67 May, Davld 43 May, Robert 37,69 McBr1de Glorla 45, Metzenbaum Mary 57,63,65 Meyer, B1ll 68,74 Mrller, Chrls 63 Mlmarlk Loretta 63,64 Nagy Joe 48 Olah Pete 69 O'Ne1l, Patncla 62,65,69 Opal, Arlene 32,62 65,66 67 Ottebre, Patrlcxa 42 Parad1se,V1v1an 65 Perno Antolnette 65 Petrulak,M1chael 42 Phllllps, John 70,74 Prasek, Jean 63,65 ReBell, Mane 37 62 63,65,66 67,69 Savage, Davld 42 Selth, Chrlstlne 65 Semck Sandra 63,65,66,67 Solmon James 43,48,60,62 Splsak Patrlcxa 42,44,66,67 Stassun, Carol 33,42,64 Stenger Nancy 63 65 Straz.zant1,Alex 69 Strazzantl, Roseann 65 SZlt3S June 39 63 65,67 Tlmko Rosemary 42 Turk Jack 44 47 Underco, George 33 Vayda, Rosemary 63 65 Vazac, Shlrley 65 Vrdra, Barbara 61 62 64 Voth Margaret 44,63 65 Whltlock Patrlcla 63 65 Wlllrams, Bonme 63,65,66 67 W1ll1ams Karen Lee 32,46,64 Woborzll Erlca 62 63 65,67 WySZHSkl Thomas 48 69 Yonek Karen 61,63,64 Yusko Carol 42,63,64 ' , ' , ' es 7 7 I 7 7 . 1 . . , 5 I . 7 7 . 7 7 , . . , , 7 7 7 7 7 I I' I . . , , ' 7 1 1 7 7 7 779 'Q 7 7 7 7 - 7 7 . . . 1 , ' y 7 . n 7 - u 7 7 G , , 1. 1 I 1 1 , 7 7 ' , ' 1 1 1 7 sophomores U11ml,Mafiann'e 33,42,61,es,e4,e7 7 hy. I 7 7 7 7 I , , 1 . , . , , . , 1 .7 7 7 , - , 7 7 u 7 7 I , . . .. , 67 7 7 7 7 7 747 I 7 7 .. , . 60 7 7 7 7 7 - 74 7 7 7 7 1 , es 7 . . 7 7 , 1 . 7 7 7 7 84 x