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Shaw High School - East Cleveland. Ohio

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ADEL IDE AUCKLEY Biology

BER ARD CAMPBELL Bu ine Education

HARIET CARPE TER Hom~: Economics

VIUA AUGULI Mathematics

HR YCE HROW 1 G Art

'"Mother Please, J'd rather do it myself."

MARION CHILDS Mathematics

LOUI CHULICK Mathematics Baseball Coach

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PAUL BURTON Psychology Vars. Football Coach

WAYNE CAROFF Mathematic Coordinator

HAZEL CRAMER Engli~h. Senior Advi or

MARJORIE DEWEY Biology

ocial Studies Athlt:tic Directo1

Industrial Art

. ROBFRT FRA ER Band. Orch. Dir. or Music

"Who let you in here?"

"Oops, cia , wrong story."

Our brand new panish teacher. Mr . Jame on.

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French

MIKE DUG S Engli h, Play Production

MIRIA FOLMER Bu ine ducation

B RBARA GLUECK Engli h

PAUL HAMMER Speech, Debate Busine Education, Head

Vocal Mu ic German

"Would you care to repeat that?"

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Business Education hemistry, Physic

"And lhal, da , is lhe Universal Fudge Factor."

MARY JAMESON Spani h ocial Studies

WILLIAM KONNERT Mathematics Vars. Football Coach

MARY LOU KOSAR English

"Lets see now, a loaf of bread, a quart of milk . . "

CAROLINE LARSEN Health, Phy ical Education ocial tudies

Var . Football Coach

Mathematics Wre tling Coach

LELLA LOFTU English

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GERALD! E KURTZ Health . Physical Education

KATRI Engli h

I 0 (i FC'KER

ROBERT LOUI Bu ine Education

HUBERT Me EILL ocial Studie., Puhlication.

THOMAS MEINHARDT Science. Head Basketball, Tennis Coach

JA ET LUCA ngli h

SUE McDOWELL Engli h

"Hey! You didn't think I saw that, did ya!"

LILY MOLHO Modern Language Coordinator

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A YLEEN MORLEY English

AULEEN McELFRE H Home Economics

ORMAN McVICKER Health , Physical Education

WILLIAM H. MORRIS Social Studies

HAROLD NARAGON Social Studies

"In the words of the immortal Rocket J. Squirrel."

ELEANOR PAVEY Busine Education

CASSIL REY ARD Latin. English

RUBY OLSON English

"I love eraser fights!"

JO EPHINE SCHEUER English

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LI DA PARKER English

"Hiyah Baby!"

JAMES A. PElt I~SO Engli h. Special Deaf Visual Education

ROGER CHNOKE ocial Studie

J.V. Football. Basketball Coach

EDITH EIDMAN Chemi try

Health. Physical Ed.

RAY JOH UYDAM Biology, Health, Phy. Ed. Swimming Coach

Business Education

"Well. well, what do we have here!" I

"Woe is me; the huttle Staff gets wor e every year."

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JAMES SIVARD Social Studies, Head

DOUGLAS STALLSMITH Industrial Arts

GEORGE TODD English Coordinator

ROY WISECUP Industrial Arts

A istant Principal MARGERY SHIELDS Dean of Girl

Principal

Guidance Coun elor

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Coordmator of Pupil Personnel Services

A i tant to the uperintendent

OFFICE TAFF-Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs. Parsh , Mr . Collins, Mrs. Lossing.

LIBRARY-Miss Lehky, Miss Coates, Mrs. Welch.

CAFETERIA STAFF-Top: M. Siverdis, E. Fort, A. Paugh, T . Quandt, H. Meyers, B. Griner, Bob Robinson. Bot/om: B. Murray, A. Kenehan , R. Kerr, M. Crawford , M. Stahre, H. Kenehan , K. Muntz.

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PUPIL PERSONNEL-Mrs. Connor, Mr. Powell , Dr. Holderbaum, Mrs. Sourisseau. Miss Gilford.

MEDICAL STAFF-Linda Schneider, M.D., Richard Schenk, M.D., Mrs. Elliott.

CUSTODIAL STAFF-Elton Webb, Domenic Petti, John Silveroli, John Liptak. Bot/om: Fiorina DiBlasio, Elizabeth Cecerre, Filomena Margiotto, Maria Mirarchi .

HI -LITERS

Back Row: P. Bozik. Manager; D . Minardo, S. Ohlinger, B. Blowers, . Everly, M. Butterfield, M. Kelemen , M. Egan, Manager. First Row: S. Vogt, J. Reid, L. Gattozzi, S. Smith, B. Workman, J. Knapp. Captain.

The I 963 Shaw Hi-Liters, under the direction of Mary Lou Egan, Pat Bozik, and Faculty Advisor Miss Dillingham, have created a new and exciting version of a football halftime show.

Through hard work and willingness to practice, the Hi-Liter. have developed the only dance routine team of its kind in the Lake Erie League. This year the girl not only performed at football games but a! o at ba ketball games and rallie . The girl , along with the rhythm of the Shaw band, participated in the High School Band Day at Baldwin-Wallace College.

Be ides the regular line of twelve girls, there are three under tudies who fill in should a regular be absent.

UNDERSTUDIES G. Brown E. Reed L. Shone

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Miss Dillingham, the sponsor of French Club, showed throughout the year the slides she had taken of France during her vi it there Ia t summer. The club al o en joyed a Christma party, Fete de Noel a Ia Fran~aise, the Mardi Gras, and a French dinner with food prepared by the mem­bers. A French student would certainly miss a great deal of fun and opportunity if he didn't participate in the acttvtttes of French Club.

Top Row: J . Fenton. T. Butler, M. Heisler, C. Seaman, J . Salosky, M. O' Donnell, J. Collier. B. Worce ter, J. Hart, J. cott. Fourth Row: B. kala, L. Parkinson, J. Losing. S. Lazna, D . Carl on , Program Director ; M . Fancher, M . Kotscb, Secretary; J. Arezone, J. Winkler, . Sakss. Third Row: K. Balaz , Membership Chairman; C. Baltsch, J. Erickson, P. tone, C. Wa kewicz. K. Peterson, . Pala, B. Workman, M. Mann, H . Billington. Second Ro w: B. Welter, M. Talbert. J . Cole, C. Cothey, A. Castellano, D. Molle , A. Klein , J . Putnam, D. Ra berg. K. Krause. First Row: J. Miller, E . Gower. C. Gray. S. Rudel. P. Pre ton , L. Bachler. S. Redding, B. Beres, . Par h, President; A. Garofalo.

FRENCH CLUB

SPANISH NATIONAL

HONOR SOC: . ..... The activities this year included an in­

terview with a Cuban doctor from Saint Alexis Hospital and a trip to a Spani h restaurant for dinner. The main project of the club wa the making of scrap book about chool life in America, which were ent to a Spani h-speaking country.

Top Row: M . Andrews, J. Forristal. J. Kobal. J. Chernay, J. Greenblatt. E. Flink, D . an Pelt. Third Row: B. Blowers, M. Long, D . Bednar, M. Graham, S. Jacob. K. Keefer, J . Lo ing. Second Row: S. Barker. Kerr, D. Rose. J. Marino, J. Troyan , G. Geitz, M. Ba­brauckas, Mr . Molho. First Row: R. Perchan, C. Pres­ton. C. Simmon . M. Andrews. K. itantonio, J. Dagen­bach, F. Cammarata.

Enjoyment is the keynote for the lounge, where the conce sian stand work­ers seek to appease the students' appetites to a background of mu ic provided by the sound-equipment operators.

Library aids make . ure that a great aricty of good books, new paper , and

magazine are readily available, while the audio-visual team televise Shaw new broadcasts, a semblic , and instruction e sions on various subjects over the

closed-circuit SHS-TV station.

Top Row: J. Seksay, B. Let o. J. Hamilton, J. Schmitz, R. Kish. W. Johnson, . Lipski, J. Arezone, J. Chapman. Third Row: J. Kapitzky, Manager; P. Castro, A. Richard , J. Mann, . Werley, J. Wint, J. Snyder, C. Dill, R. Walton. Second Row: K. Flynn, V. Ba tulli, D. ault, E. Lunar, J. Jmarisio, A. tephens, J. Grega, J. Bailey. First Row:·K. Maloney, B. Dailey. J. Cole, L. Baldwin, S. Maloney, K. Eckel, . Silvester, L. Mullen.

SERVICE CLUB

This year's German Club, spon ored by Mi II e J ahn, trove to bring a bet­ter under tanding of the German people and their culture to all interested stu­dent . It achieved this purpose by featur­ing lecture and other programs con­cerned with "Deutschland." Two of the important event of the year were a Christmas Party and a Hootenanny, led by our We t German exchange tudent, Rick Bingel.

Top Row: W. Hoffman, B. charschmidt, B. Chambers, C. Isaacson, V. Linamen, B. Wieland. D. Griffith, B. Johnson. T. O'Neill, R. Bingel. Fourth Row: R. Heinrich, E. Warsinsky, L. Washkewicz, T. Parker, J. Young, . Gardiner, F. Chambers, K. Jampol­sky, N. Crabtree, Mi s Jahn. Third Row: G. Bough, R. Yaxley, C. rb, L. Bittenc, B. Hartzell, M. Daniel, N. Luca , K. Musk, J. Harley, D. McKay. Second Row: F. eyrek, C. Dussing, D. ecil. K. Huber, B. Collins, L. Bell, J. Phalen, B. Hastings, D. Harri, M. Weiland. First Row: P. Dickin on, M. Marshall, V. Humber tone, P. cboenen, R. Dumke, D. Holderbaum, D. Hughes, . Harmon, W. Raybon.

GERMAN CLUB

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The choice of a college is one of the most important deci ion a high chool tudent has to make. The function of College Club is to pre ent information to the student o that his choice can be made with more ease. Through lectures by individual college representative , bu trips to nearby college campu es, and the $50 scholar hip program for deserving Shaw graduates, College Club aids many students in taking their fir t step toward higher education.

Top Row: K. Huber, J. La sing, J. Young, S. Ohlinger. Bollum Row: B. Johnson, B. Schar chmidt.

COLLEGE CLUB

Top Row: J. Hummer, D. Burton, F. Klaa s. J. Tobin, W. Stephens, R. Nadeau, D. Griffith. Second Row: D. agel. D. mith, B. Hampton, J. Rhode, E. Jones, E. Copeland. J. Harley. First Row: L. Anderson, B. Abramczyk, K. St:ibert, P. Hamilton, D. Wolf, L. Kwasney, M. Weiland.

Our Life aving Club i constantly on the alert for cries of "help." They de­vote their after chool time to assure all swimmers of a safe evening at the pool. But not all of their time i pent so eriou ly; they

often enjoy splash parties during the year.

LIFESAVING CLUB

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Future ur e ' Club, pan ored by Mr . Elliott. i dedicated to helping girl who are intere ted in the career of nur -ing. The club toured ho pitals and en­gaged speaker to further the education of the member . The main project of the club centered around ho pitalized chil­dren.

Top Row: B. Bythway, B. Worcester, Vice President; R. Yaxley, J. Winkler, ecretary: C. Fi her, J. Melaragno, C. Muncy, J. Hart. Second Row: N. Daniel,

L. Ander on, Pre ident; L. Friel, J. Hanawalt, D. Brabenee, . Garri on, C. Weinschenk, J. Morton. Third Row: L. Mullen, L. Bell, B. Abramczyk, Jacob. B. Beres, G. mith, M. Troll, J. Whisenant.

FUTURE NURSES

Top Ro1~: R. Walton, 1. Seksay, M. Andrew , C. eaman, E. Flink. S. Lip ki, J. Collier, D. Roe, . Barker, J. Wint. Fourth Row: V. Medvetz, J. Scott, L. Anderson, N. Crabtree, L. Parkin on, . Raeburn, E. Cormez, R. Yaxley, D. ault. Third Row: Luca .. S. Debelak. M. Perossa. . Miljenovic. D. Aplin. A. tephen . G. Geitz, P. Barton. Second Row: B. Hastings, B. Baker, M. Andrews, S. Smith, . Randolph, M. Frano, D. Hocevar, K. Fiffik, C. Gray. First Row: L. Toss, . Muscatello. P. Bozik, C. Wil on, K. Eckel, M. MacNeal, L Fenyves, . Hudson, D. Stone.

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For many years Future Teachers of America has made ignificant contri­butions to the school and it tudent life. The paperback book store, which was started this year, ha been ucce ful in providing students with books for all types of reading. Proceeds went into a scholar­ship fund. The club' major activity of the year was an observation and partic­ipation program in elementary chool . This two day program, providing an early orientation to teaching, proved to be a valuable experience for those tudents planning a career in thi field.

FUTURE TEACHERS

F R I EN DS H I P C L U B

With the a si tance of it new pon or, Mi McDowelL Friend hip Club started another succe sful year with a Big and Little Sister Party. Other acti itic in­cluded an A von Co me tic Show. annual Fall Fa hion Show. the Mother-Daughter Banquet, and Chri tma service project . The annual ' utumn Leave Ball .. v. a a huge succe s enjoyed by the entire tu· dent body. as wa the May Queen Dance, the perfect climax to a wonderful year~

Top Row: K. Liebert. en ice Chair­man: L. Engel. ocial Chairman: J. Young. An Chairman; . Humber­stone. Corre ponding ecretar~. Third Row: J. \ in ·Ier. H.R. Chairman: . !. Kotsch. Recording ecretary; P. Shelton, Treasurer; K. Huber. Vi e Pre ident. Second Row: D. toile-. A istant Art Chairman: B. Colhns. Publicity Chairman: B. :\Iazzolini. Program Chairman. First Row: J. Dagenba h. Pre ident.

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MELODY T MAY Queen Kathy Moore reigned at the

1962 May Queen Dance sponsored by Friendship Club. The theme of the dance, "Melody in May," was carried out by the u e of floraJ mu ical notes decorating the lounge .

The dance was the perfect climax to an extremely busy week. Campaigning tarted immediately after the announce­

ment of the candidates, with the commit­tees meeting nightly to prepare for the assembly on the forthcoming Thur day. At that time the committees presented a humorous skit, which led to the presenta­tion of their candidate for Queen on a beautifully decorated float. The other princesses were: Mary Daniels, Chris Dreifort, Joyce Johnson, Sandy Kormos, and Sue Skinner.

1963 MAY QUEEN

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With it "getting to know you" approach, Shaw High School has captured the spirit of the American Field Service program. In this way our school is doing a distinct service toward international understanding and good will.

Bruce Scharschmidt lived with a Swiss family in Lausanne a Shaw' repre entative for the 1963 AFS ummer program. Unlike the majority of AFS student ,

he had the advantage of con iderable travel in Europe with his Swis parents who took him for a three-week tay to As endelft in Holland, near the orth Sea.

Bruce ays he, as well as his fellow AFS'ers, has found that people around the globe are ba ically the ame and that it is the little differences that make the bigge t impre ions.

Per onable Faruk Seyrek of Turkey i thi year's AFS foreign exchange tudent. In I tanbul he attend Rob­erts College, which i an American Boarding School with American teachers. His Ea t Oeveland home is with the Max Griffith family. It has been Faruk's life­long dream to spend a year in an American chool a a repre entative of the youth of Turkey.

Shaw High chool also is host to Ulrich Bingel, who is pon ored by Epworth Euclid Methodi t Church and is an International Christian Youth Exchange Program student. Ulrich studies at Kant Gymna ium in Spandau (West Berlin), where he will return after hi year with us. He earned his varsity Jetter in cross country and enjoy playing the guitar. The idea of changing cla ses for each ubject and thereby being able to enlarge hi circle of friend appeals to him. Ulrich live with the Shelton family.

A . F. S.

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THE 1963

HOMECOMING

QUEEN

The 1963 Football Queen was Annette Zampino. She and her court added beauty and charm to an exciting game.

During the half-time, Annette wa crowned by Charle Little, President of Student Council. After the game a dance wa held in honor of the Queen and our victorious team.

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A ETIE ZAMPINO Shaw High School Homecoming Queen

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Fir t Attendant: Sally Smith Second Attendant: Mary Beth Butterfield

Princess: Bernadette Leone

Princess: Diane Minardo Princess: Sue Ohlinger

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The stage crew, under the guidance of Mr. Durkin, i invaluable in helping Shaw's assemblies and stage productions to run smoothly. Most students don't see the stage crew in action except when someone adju t a microphone or muvl.:~ the speaker's stand a little to the right. This is only a fraction of their job. Their other responsibilities incluue lighting, curtain-pulling, and wift set change , which add up to ucce ful staging.

STAGE CREW

First Row: M. McNeill, . Mazur, B. O'Leary, C. Chasar, J. Baily, E. Gower, A. P iyhount , H. Barrick. M. Weiland, D. Macke. Second Row: P. Maybury, L. Fawcett, L. elson, H. Billington, C. Dill. A. Stevens, J. Pinter, P. Sharaba, C. Erb, S. Smith. Third Row: Stevenson, L. Leibert. J. Vieyra. L. Littman, D. Minardo, P. Shelton , B. Baker, K. Grahling, G. Kadi , E. Devey. Fourth Row: M. Davis, K. Balazs, L. Primosch , P. Keeley, J. Lo ing, K. Mu k, S. Lazna, M. Kat ch, J. Melaragno, V. Price, K. Peter on . Fifth Row: T. Liptak, B. Wieland, E. Flink, A. pikell, B. Howell. T. O'Mara. T. Parker. J. Gould, J. Young. K. Walton.

LE MASQUE

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Le Masque is a club dedicated to all tudcnts who appreciate the art<... Some of

this year's activities in luded trip · made to various theaters to see pia " of special intere t. The meetings which followed were sparked by lively di cu sion of the e plays. Their other meeting often included kits written and pre ented by the play production cia . At various time they also bad gue t peaker who lectured on orne facet of the art .

Member of Le Ma que were re pon i­ble for all of the behind-the- cene work on Shaw's fall production, Medea, and al o the Black and Red Review.

HUITLE WORKERS-S. Brocallo, L. Brogley, B. Burrows. 1. Elli . G. Kadi , L. Blything, R. Con olo. D. Tamba cio, C. mith.

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SHUTTLE STAFF AND

EDITORS

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opy Editor: Mary Ann Cochran

Head Typist: Rose Ruggerio

June Class Editor: Sue Lazna

ctivitie Editor: Karen Axtell

Photographer: Rick Nadeau

Sophomore Clas Editor: Kathy Keefer

Boy ports Editor: Derek Van Pelt

Editor in Chief: Tony LoGrande

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Faculty Editor: Carol Casserly

Junior Class Editor. Felicia Cammarata

January Class Editor: Bernadette Leone

Girl ports Editor: ancy Ro er

An Editor Laura Kirb~

Hard at work to insure trong chool spirit Pep Club supports many activities throughout the chool year. This year, as alway , it wa re pan ible for many of the dances, the selling of program before the games, and spirit badge .

I CABINET-Top Row: N. Wellman, M. Gra­ham, J. Salosky. B. Blowers. First Row: M . Babraucka , M. Weiland, B. Taylor.

POSTER COMMITTEE-Top Row: D . Van Pelt, S. Sakss, J . Salosky, B. Blowers. Second Row: S. Jambor, J. Arezone, J. Conaway, A. Thome. First Row: D. Berestin, C. Cothey, S. Scott, I. Noeding.

p

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u B

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Bot/om Row: D. Byers, President; J. Bezdek, Vice President; E. hrader, ecretary; 1. Morison, Trea urer. Second Row: J.

Mohorich, M. DiGiacomantonio, P. Bozik, G. Brown, D . Mol­les, H. Barrick, J. Knapp, B. Taylor. Third Row: D. Effiand, S. Kormos, V. Fritz, M. Jones, . Hanger, M . Trombley, M. Schweizer, B. Baker. Fourth Row: B. Azarian, B. Workman, C. Dreifort, M. Long, S. Ohlinger, D. Minardo, L. Toss, . Ros­er. Fifth Row: C. Little, R. Nadeau, A. Spikell, G . poth, B.

Scharschmidt. D. Van PeH, F. Seyrek, A. Bingel.

CANTEEN COUNCIL Canteen is chiefly responsible for the

pecial activitie at Shaw. The council plans dances, buys records, decorates Korb Center at Chri tmas time, and fur­nishes the Lounge inside and out .

Canteen i a selective organization. Prospective member submit applications which are screened by a committee. The committee's election are then voted on by the entire council, and the winners in each grade are announced on Honor Day. Members attend regular Monday night meetings and work at every dance.

.F.L.-Top Row: R. Walton, T . Liptak, T. Butler, J. Chapman, J . Fenton, T . O'Mara, B. Hampton . Third Row: H. Billington, . Culver, B. Cathcart, C. Bartsch, K. Peterson. C. Dill. Second Row: A. Richardson, P. Dickin on, P. Keeley, B. O'Leary, M. Kotsch, J. Vieyra. First Row: C. Wulf, L. Litman, K. Harmon. . Gower, S. Mazur, A. P ihountas.

N. F. L.

AND

SPEECH CLUB

SPEECH CLUB-Top Row: N. Harding, R. Walton, T. Liptak. V. Blanco. T. Butler, A. Spikell. B. Howell, G. Spoth. Fourth Row: B. Cathcart, T. O'Mara, J. Chapman, B. Hampton, J. Fenton. D. McKinley, . Culver, A. Richard­son. H. Billington. Third Row: C. Bartsch, K. Peter on, C. Dill, P. Keeley, D. Minardo, P. Dickin on, D. Sault, L. Leibert. Second Row: L. Littman, C. Wulf, M. Fancher, P. Shelton, . Lazna, M. Kot ch, J. Vieyra, B. Baker, R. Perchan. First Row: J. Bailey, B. Greenberg, K. Harmon, B. O'Leary, S. Mazur, E. Gower. A. P ihountas, H. Barrick, M. Weiland.

While till very new to Shaw, NFL Speech Club, ponsored by Mr . Greaney, ha made great stride toward becoming one of it most active organization . This past year Speech Club has successful­ly promoted the fir t year of Shaw's weekly clo ed-circuit televi ion how, SH , TV New . This organization has al o erved the chool

by elling programs at the home football gam s thi ea on. Speech Club ho ted for the second year a Greater Cleveland Speech League Tournament at Shaw in the Fall and al o spon ored its Second An­nual ovice Debate Tournament in February. ln December, Speech Club held an induction ceremony for tho e attaining ational Foren-ic League membership, and the ceremony was succes fully combined

with a Christma party. Aside from it many other activities, the club'~ main function has been the parti<.:ipaliun of its members in inter chola tic peech tournament held on Saturday throughout the school year. The member have participated in declamation, oratori­cal, extemporaneous, and debate contests.

1963 MFMBFRS-Top Row: T . awyer, C. Is acson, W. Chambers. J. Kobal, C. Van Pelt, E. Flink. Second Row: W. Hoffman, B. charschmidt. J. Young, M. Long, E. hrader, P. Shelton. First Row: M. Kotsch. K. Huber, M. Mann, B. Baker, M. Jone , B. Collins.

NATIONAL HONOR

Members of ational Honor ociety are elected on the basis of ~cholarship, leadership, service, and character. At the beginning of each emcsler the Society elect· officers and select four member to speak on these four goal . These speeches are given at the assembly near the end of the emester, durin,g which names of newly selected mcmhers are read to the excitedly expectant sluucnl .

SOCIETY

FALL

SEMESTER

STUDENT

COUNCIL

OFFICERS-C. Little, President; B. Howell, Vice Presi­dent; D. Minardo, Recording Secretary; M. Jones, or­re ponding ecretary; L. Tos , Treasurer.

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The first erne ter ' Student Council sponsored many project ; among them were the ale of duffel bags and pennants, di tribution of identification passes, and the United Appeal drive . The members also continued to support their fo. ter child from Korea and corresponded with her regularly througftout the year. Small classes in the qualitie and re pan ibilitie of leadership were conducted by those Council members who had attended similar cia e at Kent State Univer ity Ia t ummer. De pite all this work, the members also found time to enjoy them elves at their All-School Party and unique Hootenanny.

SERVICE-P. Preston, B. Maeder, B. Moyer, J. Reid, B. Hastings, B. Knaggs, M. Pero sa, N. Steven on, M. Long, W . Hoffmann, V. Mar hall.

SPIRIT -D. Byers, C. Wulf, S. Henderson, L. Swift, J. Elstone, B. Bradley, B. Welter, L. Passalaqua, J. Mori­son. F. Seyrek, J. Bezdek, C. Dreifort, M. chweizer, J.

henk, W. ix, W. Stephen .

OCIAL-L. Anderson, . Kerr. J. Dagenbach, F. Bat­teiger, C. Jones. D. Davis. S. Alstedt, L. Michal, G.

poth, . Cohen, C. I aac on.

PUBUCATIO -B. Greenberg. K. Blowers, P. Bozik, C.. Van Vori . C. Preston. P. tone, J. Fowler. D. Griffith. R. adeau. B. char chmidt, D. Van Pelt. V. Linamen.

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LEGISLATIVE-$. Sansavera, D. Smith. B. Clark, T . Donelan. A. Bingel, G. Davis, B. Azarian, D. Lyndall, B. Howell, Head; P. Visci.

FALL SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL

BoZJk, Recording , ecretary: L Ander on. Dagenbach, Corre pending ecretary.

LEGISLATIVE-L. Anderson. P. Visci. S. Al­stedt. M. Sawyer. L. Batteiger, 1. McCorkle, D. Price, C. Issacson, J. Young.

"This erne ter's Council will be remembered for some time to come." These words emphasize the feeling of most of Shaw's personnel concerning the spring semester of Student Council. This Council went above and beyond those of the past few year . By directly informing and bowing the entire student body and faculty the purpo e of Student Council and how they can benefit from it, much interest and enthusiasm was aroused. Thi semester's Council also provided a chance fur more of the student body to take an active part in its work. Improvement in all phase of student government was part of the challenging program taken on. Preparation for the addition of a ninth grade and an increase in student population to over 2,000 was upper­most in the minds of the officers and the new advisor, Mr . J uergen . A start toward closer school-community relation and teaching students more efficient and responsible elf-gov­ernment, along with the addition of a va tly improved and table con titution, were part of the things accomplished thi

semester. Under some of the best leadership in years, the Council

found time to revise the tudent handbook, tend to the all­school party, handle Council and May Queen elections, and sponsor a car wash.

Our hat are off to one of the best Councils and ·ets of officers that we have een in a long time. We know that follow­ing Student Councils will really have to work to keep up with the fine example shown us this seme ter.

This darling little boy is also a part of Shaw's Student Coun­cil. Jin Shik i Student Council's eight-year-old foster child from Korea. The monthly exchange of letters with him has been a spot of joy in the Council for the three years that they have

1 supported him. (They also send extra reminders of their care with birthday and Christma presents.)

STU DENT COUNCIL SPRING SEMESTER

34

SOCIAL-B. Bradley. A. ahra. K. Yoshioka. M. Hollister. M. Weiland.

CAMPU IMPROYEME T- R. Ki h. U. Bingel , W. tephens, G. Cyphers, C. Harmon. L. Matthew. J. Hamilton, J . henk. S. Allison .

PUBLI ITY-Y. Linamen, D. an Pelt, . Kerr. C. Pre ton . . Cohen. B. Greenberg. J. Lowery . . Mazur. D. Da\i ·.

35

I I

BYE BYE BIRDIE

36

-~--

MEDEA

Top Row: D. McKay, 1. Brannon, A. Troychak, V. Medvetz, P . John on, D. Jone , A. Me ickle, B. Gille ·pie, R. Walters, B. Dell, D . Lynette. Third Row: L. wift, B. Bevan, A Zampino, P. Dickinson, K. Prouty, W. Raybon , T. Parker, T . Donelan , J. Greenblatt, U. Bingel, D. Fra er, B. Johnson . Second R ow: A. Psihountas, D. Lazar, J . Hamilton , V. Kennedy, M . Maloney, C. Dreifort, D. Carl on, T. Smith, R. Ze key, B. Gallion. First Row: B. Abramczyk , H. Barrick, E. Gower, B. Mazzolini, D. Ward. . Par h. D. Cry ler, C. Coiner, 0 . Kennedy. W. Hoffman.

The haw Choir sings by candlelight.

38

Top Row: R. McCloud, J. Barrett. J . Pro ek , M. atco, J. Salosky, J. Losing, S. Ohlinger, J. Jaeger, N. Crabtree, P. Shelton , B. Yaxley, C. humaker. Third Row: J. Mazur, J . Welniak, J . Powers, R. Bongiorno. K. Greene, L. Stockstill , J. McCorkle, D. Hoffman, J . Harley, D . McGaughey, J . Fritz, L. Michal. Second Rou : B. Howell, R. Horvath, D . Mitchell. L. Chapman, M . Manley, E. Dodge, L. Gudite , D. Teras, K. Blowers, S. Palm, N. Hanger, J . Pata, S. M azur. First Roll' · R Dumke, H. Demeter. D. Sault. C. LaTurner, M . erota. Q. O'Connor, L. Kirby, C . Bendeck, L. Kwasney, M. Me eill, L. Ander on. Absent: M . Andrew , R. Smiley, J. Fenton,T. Chambers.

CHOIR Thi year the Shaw Choir, under the

new leader hip of Mr . Ruth Hone , has sung for the annual Chri tmas program and the traditional Spring Concert. They also performed for the Home and Flower show, the LF.L. Festival. the Halle' Seasonal Caroling, and the June and Jan­uary commencements.

Mrs. Honess i a familiar face to many Shaw Choir members, for . he wa the vocal director for the Kirk Choir and other Kirk mu ical groups in pa t year .

Fun and plea ure are only two of the reward enjoyed by Shaw Choir mem­ber , for they learn good a repertoire of music, improve vocal technique and benefit from the thrill of performing and interpreting music for other .

39

Top Row: B. Knau z, L. Gannon, M. O'Connor, L. Brigg , 1. Whisenant, C. Koshier, K. Bendekovch. R. Yaxley, P. Maybury. R . Tauze, B. Brush. Third Row: B. Beres, L. Shones, L. Matthew, D . Smolen. M. Ott, G . Mac eal, D. Wilson, H. Butts, C. Walter. J . Bell, M. Zagorc, S. Dickin on , D . Houghes, L. Washkewicz, . Kovalick, P. Phepp , P. Schott, . Randolph , K. Mill . Second Row: M. Turner, M . Boyle, J . Parrot, . Stevenson, M. Wescott, B. Bagby, F. Bond, T . Mann, D . Cowie , C. Kettles, S. chott, D. Aplin , C. Clem, K. Gray, A. Boyd. R. Sanford . First Row: . Jacob, D . Carter, . Malec, C. Batem an, G. Van Voorhis. . Ebbert, B. Carlson, M. Holli ter, M. S

1awyer. K. Krau e, L. Kisroczy, K. Withrow. C. Toth .

MIXED CHORUS

Shaw's Mixed Choru i an important part of the vocal department here, for they are a "training group." The arne vocal technique practiced in Choir are stressed in the Mixed Chorus, because the future mem­bers of Shaw's advanced Choir are chosen from this group.

The performance of this group are not as exten ive a that of the large Choir, for they participate only at the Chri tma Program and the Spring Concert; how­ever, they till derive much pleasure from their per­formances.

40

Top Row: . Gardiner, A. Sawyer, J. Cole, L. Chapman, W. John on, C. Isaacson, D. Burton, F. William , W. Lucky, B. Blo som, R. Fraser. Third Roll': R. Yaxley. M. Manley, L. Yiton. J. Troyan, J. Morehart. B. Dalton, D. arl on, R. Young, J. Brannon, rablree, R. Aiken, C. Gille pie. Second Row: D. Jones. C. Wien chenk, L. Scharsu, . Parsh. L. Stockstill, D. Mu k, C. La Turner. Fiw Row: M. Serota. L. Kirby, P. Me air, K. Prouty, B. Baker, P. Shelton, M. Mac eal, . Kerr, Y. Jack on, M. Me eill.

THE ORCHESTRA

The Shaw High Orche tra, under the direction of S. Robert Fra er, thi year produced <>uch program as the Veteran's Day A embly in ovember, the Christma Program, and Commencement. A few of the mu icians also had the honor of participating in the L.E.L. Or­che tra. The Black and Red Review wa another im-portant event for both mu icians and great deal of work, but the final ucce made it a worthwhile experience.

41

actor ; it took a of the program

Our Orchestra at practice

42

Top Rou: . LaTurner, L. tockstill, M. Mann, J. Cole, D. Jones, B. Johnson, J. Erickson, L. Kie ter, B. Wieland. E. Flink. Second Row: P. Miller. M. Anderson, J. Morehart, R. Funari, S. Palm, B. Mazzolini. B. Baker, B. Stephen . M. Turner, J. Scott, P. Todd. T. Roby. First Rou · J. hernay, G. yphers. T. Coe. J. Troyan, B. Dalton. L. Fielitz. N. Burges. J. Hamilton . Jacob, P. Stone. . Kranz. J. Collier.

Top Roll': J. Bell, D . Fra~ier, G. Goldwyn, R. Mnruna. . hankland. F. Cro''· R. McCunn. 1. Hazlett, C. Eller. C. Gille pte, D. Hartford. . Wellman, G. 1ac eal. B. Blo. som. Arnold . Second Row: 1. Pinkerton. M . Me eill, L. hafle, M. Mac eal. . Huber. A. Hughes. Smith, D. Kennedy, K. Smith. C. I ac on. D. ault. G. DeLong, L. Kinnett, . Fo.,.,.ler. F1r r Roll' : L. octh, R. Patter on, D. Carlson, D. Burton. R. Horvath. R. Hann. P. Glenn. Accetta, G. Fowler, A. Flower . G. Perry.

THE SHAW HIGH BAND The Shaw High Band under the direction of S. Robert Fra er a i ted by Jame

Wohcrmann, kicked off the football sea on with a pregame and half-time how at the opening game on September 6. The band appeared at the nine game following this. They a! o appeared at the High School Band Da) held in conjunction with the Baldwin-Wallace-C presented on Wa hington' Birthday. ~1any member- of the band competed in the Greater Cleveland Solo and En emble Conte t at Parma Senior High School in February. In celebration of 1ational ~1u i Wee- in the month of May, the band along with the orche tra and choir performed a pring concert. The acti itie for the year clo ed traditionally a the band parti tpat tn

the Ea t Cleveland Memorial Da Parade .

43

Vocalists: B. Abramczyk- oprano, A. Bevan--Soprano, B. Gallion-Tenor, E. Gower-Soprano, K. Greene-Bass. B. Howell- Tenor. M. Maloney oprano, J. MaZllr-Bas, D. Mitchell- Tenor. Q. O'Connor- Alto. . Parsh-Aito. D.

ault- Tenor, L. Stockstill- Aito, D. Tera - Ito, R. Wal­ters-Sa s, 1. Welniak-Ba .

RHYTHM TEENS The Shaw High Rhythm-Teens have been captivating audiences

with their mooth and lively performances for many years. In 1953 the mu ic director of Shaw High School originated this novel group; ince then, many other chool have become interested and have

duplicated thi organization. Each pring ixteen inger and ixteen in trumentalists evolve

triumphant after competing with hundred for the few coveted mem­ber hips . The final thirty-two performers are tho e who prove to be the most vivaciou , the mo t intere ted, and the most musically tal­ented for modern stage presentations. This extra-curricular group schedules rehear als throughout the ummer and continues one night a week during the school year.

The mu ic performed sati fies the students ' desire to accomplish something in the tyle of that een on T.V., the Broadway stage, or radio and include number from recent and popular hits to old favorites to the complicated rhythms of today's dance.

There i never more than a one-third holdover in the personnel from year to year, yet the Shaw Rhythm-Teens have maintained a con istently high tandard of performance. Thi year, under the direc­tion of S. Robert Fra er and Ruth Hone , the Rhythm-Teens are again fulfilling a very bu y chedule of performances.

44

Orche.11ra: M. Ander on ax, B. Bios om- Bass, D . Bur­ton- Trumpet. T . Coe--Sax, N . Crabtree-Cello, B. Gille -pie- Drum . R. Horvath- Trumpet, C. Isaac on- Trombone, B. Johnson- ax , C. LaTurner- Piano. M. Manley-Violin. T . awyer- ax, L. charsu- Violin. K. mith- Trombone.

List of engagements held: Downtown Kiwanis-Sheraton Cleveland Hotel,

Cleveland Room Open Hou e- Superior School Salvation Army-Salvation Army Rehabilitation Cen-

ter Downtown Rotary--Statler Hilton Downtown Exchange Club-Carter Hotel Ballroom Kiwanis In tallation--Sheraton Cleveland Hotel Chambers P A-Chambers School Keynoters Club-Sheraton Cleveland, Gold Room Cleveland Hgts. Kiwani -Lutheran Ea t High School Mayfair PTA-Mayfair School Malleable Founders Society- Hotel Carter ' 'Church of the Cro ''- Church of the Cros Canterbury PTA- Canterbury chool ECTA Banquet- Korb Lounge Grand Ma ter Banquet-Hotel Carter

45

I f

----==,____-===----- UNVf R c RB~S I ;__~~ --+-~

I I

SOPHOMORES

Linda Abramczyk David Accetta

48

Shaw High' ophomores see, hear, and peak no evil.

Brenda Ainsley Charle Allen

hirley Alvarez Pamela Amico Karen Anderson Harold A bury

Bill Asbury Ben Bagby Dencil Baker Ed Ball Denny Ball Karen Barch

Nancy Barton Carol Bartsch Lynn Batteiger Cecilia Baumgardner Grant Baxter Marcia Beckenhauer

Mike Behnke Laverne Bell Linda Bell Gary Bendeck Bonnie Beres Marsha Bibb

Jim Biggen James Blair Barbara Blake Ed Blanken hip Howard Blott Frederick Bond

49

Gary Bondi Paula Borzy Rodney Bowman Cheryl Hnycc Antoinette lloyd William Boyer

Linda Boyle Marjorie Boyle Diane 8rabenec 1ike Bmcnllo

Willard Brack Barba• a Bradley

Lillian Briggs Linda Brittinc Lac.;y Brooks Bert Brown

andra Brown ola Burges

layton Burrough Joyce Burroughs Phillip Butterfield Peggy Byrnes Timothy Cain Leone Carabotta

Harry Cargill Elizabeth Carlson Ron Carnevale Mamie Carney Denise Carter Henry Caner

Melvin arlcr Sandy Curler Howard C'ru.L Patrick C'w.Lro Betty Cathcart Bob ausc:t

France hamber John Chapman John Cheek

iola hes man anc} horman

John Chri ·tie

50

Bonnie Clark Albert Clarke Cheryl Clem Su an oiner Gary Colavecchio Chri Collins

Debra Collins John Colo i Margie Connors Ron Corcoran Paul Catkin Charle ottrell

David Cowles Bonnie Craine Linda Cray Brenda Crayton Joseph Crowell David Crysler

Edward Culbertson Sally Culver Ed Cumberworth Cynthia Cushnyr Shirley Dadich Brian Dagenbach

Martha Daniel Con Daniels (lith) Jim Dauchy Jerry Daugherty Dale Davis Lawrence Davis

Linda Dawdson Ginger Day Mary Debevec Diane DeLillo Dardanella DePetta Stanley Dickinson

Toni Dillard JoAnn Dettore Ro eann Drago David Duca Brian Duncan Janet Dunn

George Goga Michael Golobic

Another of Mr. Dugas' relaxing English classes.

51

Bonita Dyczew ki Charles Ellsworth Jane Erick on Ron Farrell LaVerne Federico Bob Fee

Albert Feje Jo eph Felice Le lie Fcnyvcs rvclyn J-iorcllo James Fi!ther Coletta Flagg

Betty Flci~chc1 I hercsa olcy Su. an Fording Jim Fowlc1 Marlene F 1 a no Richard Fra er

Karen rrey Mike I ullcr JoAnn Gallillo Cheryl Gurnbate:.e

ancy Gardiner Sharon Garrison

Terry l,eer Kathleen rianinno James C:ibhs Beatrice Cipson Francis Gipson Barbara Godfrey

rri P tri 1a ll~trtman Kathl n H<trtor} r~

~-). - --

52

amuel Gooden Henry Goodwin

ail Gray Jo eph Grede" ·y John Grega Janet Griff

Linda Hamila lJenm Hamilton Jean Hamilton Janice Hanawalt Joseph Hanlon David Harlan

Jim Hazelett Gail Hecker Ricky Heinrich Melanie Hei ler heryl Hender.,on

Cheri Henrett}

lan Hughe Dav1d Hughe J1m Hughe Linda Hughes Jame Hughey Bob Hull

Kathy Hummer

Tom Izzo

Bill Jones

Pat Juliano Ron Juliano Robert Kaplowitz Anna Karenke Hank Kas igheit Carol Katana

Christene Kes ler Lora Lee Kinnett Lois Ki roczy Ann Klein Kathy Klevenow Chri Knau z

Robert Hunter

Jean Jackson

Candy Jones

Michael Idoine Egle lgnatavicius

Clara Jame

Jim Jones Tom Jone

53

Linda Kay Paul Keig

tephen Kelly Ralph Kt:bcy Don Kennedy Nan<.:y Kerr

Ann Kocenke Candy Ko h1er Judy Ko•alick

andy Kovalick Dale Kozlik George Kraher

Dan Mallard Ted Mann Billie Marcum Gail Marnie Maureen Marshall

Hey, Karen, what happened to your other foot?!

54

Karen Kranz Kathy Krause Loi Kriner Brigitte Laivins Drcna Lane Jack Lauze

Roy Layton Linda Leibert

onnie Licursi ric Lindgren

Rick Lisse Brian Langmack

Chuck Lucas George Lucas Jacqueline Lucas William Lucky Danny Lutz Janis Lyles

Judy Lynch Pam Lynch Ian MacKinnon Gerry MacNeal Beverly Maeder Barbara Main

55

i!IOI Mu1tin Robert Mass Linda 1mhews James McCoy Tom McGmley Helen McGuire

Dana McKinley Mickey Me eil Molly Me eill Larry Mickshaw Douglas Miller Kathy M1lls

Greg M IM.:J...o Rick Mitchell Chris M i:.:cll Mu1y Anne Mizich Michael Montgomery

ancy Morelli

Jed Mori on Joan Morron Antomene Munaretto Michael Muraco Dan Mu k Roger Myer

Pete

css Barbara Newman Duane ewne s Beth ichols

Ed icholson Charles O'Brien 1om 0' fara Tom OpalJ..o Meli a Ott June Owensby

lda Pajak u an P;~lm

Tom Paris Barb Parkin on Larry Pa alaqua Li nda Pa tuch

56

Robert Patter on Ron Pattie Tom Pearn Bob Pease Bob Peppard Candy Perchan

Joe Percy Greg Peterson AI Petri Ron Petruccio Michael Petruziello Barbara Phelps

Paula Phipps Thelma Pirie Anthony Pistone Vito Pistone Gayle Po atiere Colleen Powell

James Powers Pat Preston Penelope Price Rodney Pritchard Diane Pro ek Kathy Piunno

Robert Rabe JoAnn Ragan

ancy Randolph Jerry Ravia Eddie Reed Karlene Renz

Ray Reynolds Susan Rice Carol Richards Barbara Riedel Fran Riedel Su an Riedel

Dorothy Risberg Lucy Robbins Harvey Robert on John Rocki Janet Rohde Donna Rosati

Konnen Sie parter espaiiol?

57

Palri~.:ia Rose Gmy Ro so

Fred Rothaermcl Pinkie Rowe

Sheila adler Frank Salvo John Sands Ruby anford San San avera Gloria Sapp

Charee Sawyer Mary Beth Sawyer Waller ayre Kathy chade Lester chafle Pat Schocnen

Peggy Schott Ken chmidt Tom chmitz Peter chofield Jack Schultz Karl Schr~ltz

Joby ~o:hwartzberg

Pete Scorzino Cindy cott

andy crugg Tom cully

u an enger

Pull icia eymour Janet henk Barbara hod;~

Harriet Shope Linda hort

Joanna krbin Allen mith Arden mith Corneliu Smith Ellen mith Gary Smith

Terrell mith William mith Diane Smolen Donna Sneed Christine Snyder Karyn oukup

Cardinals ... always the center of attention.

,... . .- .. . , \ . .·

. ····: :,. . ~/·

rl }·

JoAnn Storkan John Stroud AI Stuart

Dave Stuckert Kathy ullivan Almino Taddeo

58

ue Silve ter Ron Simerick Michael Simko Ann Simmons Bryan Sinclair Rick Sirbello

Gaye Smith Gertrude Smith Glenn Smith Lavelle Smith Louie Smith Nancy Smith

Deni e Space David Sternberg Carole tephens

ancy Stevenson Glenna Stewart Craig titt

Pat Taddeo Jim Talbert Roland Tanko Gary Tartaglia Wayne Techet Renee Thomas

Mary Troll Maria Tsevdos

orman Turk Marian Turner Van Tyus John Urbancich

Dorothy Vilcheck JoAnne Voinovich Chris Walsh Robert Ward Bill Ward Laura Wardell

teve Wellman Eli7'1heth Welter

oel Werley Mark We tcott

hri tine Wettrich Judy Whi enant

59

Tyrone Thomas Debby Thompson Yvonne Thorington Richard Tomkalski Cheryl Toth Elaine Traxler

Maria Vacante Irene Vaiginis Bob Valley Annette Vnndetti

.retchen u11 Voorhi Hob cnl1e c~

Kirk Warner Elizabeth War in ky Cand} Wa hkewicz Alphonso Watt Chri · Watier Dave Weigel

Robert Wick Judy Wiechering Diane Wiener Edward William

•ar Williams Ma r) Willian ·on

Joan Wolfram Barb Wright Ray Yahner Fran Ya hioka Karen Yale Robin Yaxley

Our peppy cardinals-no wonder we're champs . . .

60

Harry Yeager Barb Young Richard Young Michael Zagorc Tom Zellhofer

Dan Wilson Mike Wilson Darell Winebarger Jo nne Wint Karen Withrow Lucy Wojtanow ~ i

JUNIORS

Richard 1al A !britton Bill Allen

ue Alstcdt Diane Anderson Marilyn Andrews Mary Andrew Donna Aplin Stephanie Apthorp John Arch

Jane A ri:wne ,ary Arnold Stephen Arnold Mike rtim Eileen Ault Karen Axtrll Bill Aylward

Laurel Badger John Bailey Barbara Baker Lynne Baker Loretta Baldwin Margaret Ball Anuctlc Bull.t.

Sally Barker Carl Bartlett Patricia Barlow Virginia Bastulli Linda Beachler Janice Beck Carl Beckman

Dolores Bednar Jimmie Bell Marie Bellmore Cheryl Bendeck Bill Bennett Ed Bere Ronnie Be 'in

Annette Bevan Howard Billington Donna Blanken hip Bonnie Bla engame Eldon Blevin Bill Blo - m

Richard Brewton Cheryl Brock Gloria Brown Ed Brumfield Barb Brush Bonnie Bru h

Karin Caesar Kathy Calhoun Sharon Campbell Robin Caputo Dave Carl on

ngela Ca tellano

62

William Blunt John Bohn Rick Bongiorno Elaine Borcziak Ronald Born Frank Bosich

Donna Buta Tim Butler Holli Butts Barb Byrnes Betsy Bythway Dan Bywater

Joseph Cherney Karen Cholewick Scott Clark Connie Cline Jim Clough Tony Coe

Patrick Connelly Gene Connors Hazell Connors James Connor Renee Consolo Sharon Cooper

Beth Dailey Sharon Dailey William Dalton Kathy Darroch Donna David Michael Davis

63

Donna Cecil Sandra ecil Carmella Cerrito Sue Chabrand Lynn Chapman Charolette Chasar

orma Cohen Charles oiner Joan Cole Joyce Collier Jeanne onaway Bet y Connell

ileeu o1m:z. Dougl:1 Cowie~

anc:y Crubtree Francine Crowley Ron Cueni George Cyphers

Richard Dearth haron Debela fike Defina

Bob Dell ";er:lld n long ar I Del 't

Okay, bring on the frog ...

UNDERGRADUATE

For some odd rea on , hi looks better than mine!!

64

Did you find what you were looking for. Debby?

CAN DIDS

eventh Period tudy hall-what a drag!!

65

Howard Demeter Alan Derry Elaine Devey Wayne DiCenzi Patricia Dickin on Earl Diehl

Carl DiFranco Cindy Dill Carl Dillard Tom Dodson Harold Doedderlein Rita Doli ta

George Donato Patti Dow Roy Dow Lorene Dornback Ron Dreifort Loretta Driggin

Walter Ducic Jim Dunn Garry Durst Richard Duryee Connie Du sing Kathy Eckel

Joan Ehrenfried Jerry Ellias Martha Ellis Janis Enz Laura Engel Carol Erb

Diane Eugene Keith Evan ue Everly Lois Fawcett Tatiana Fazlic John Fenton

66

Anthony Flowers John Flowers

Bill Fricke Liz Friel

Loi Ann Gannon Evelyn Gardiner

Joe Gentry John Ge t

Pat Fields Linda Ficltz

Dave Fiorvante Cheryl Fi cher

Cheryl Fisher Bill Fletcher

George Fowler

Sandra Fugo

Carlotte Garlise

andra Germakow

Samuel Fowler Ward Freeman Tywanna r·rench

Robert Funari Louise Gabelli June Galloway

Robert Garrett Sandy Garri on Lynda Gattozi

Terry Gille pie Paul Glenn

67

Now let's see, where did I put those history notes?

Nick Harding

Dorothy Harris

Dennis Hartford

68

Judy Glover Fritz Gottron Kathleen Grahling Phyliss Gramm Betsy Greenburg

Judy Greer David Griffith Michael Grogan Lucille Guditis

uc Gut:lla

Garrick Gunvalsl'n Ed Haag Larry Haberman William Hall Carolee Halliuay

John Hamilton John Hamilton Renee Hamilton

ancy Hanger Robert Honn

Charley Harmon

Dan Hart

Kay Harmon

Jeanne Hart

hiela Hartory Barbara Hastings

Gloria Jones Jerry Jone Gerry Kadi

Hey there, don't forget your coat!!

Richard Haye Bob Hayes Sam Hayes

uc Hendricks Peggy Hensley Leonard Hess

Kathy Hetzler Dennis Hocevar Diane Hocevar Donatee Hoffman Shirley Hogan Jamc~ Holpc

Kay Horiba Roger Horvath Jim Howell frank Huber Sandi Hudon John Hummer

, haron 'Humphrey Jo nn Tmarisio Andrew Jucubl> Marti11 Jacobsen 1 oan J acguJ

Kunk.orc.Jiu Jnmpolsky

Jo eph Jenkins Ronald John Bill John on William John on Douglas Jones Evan Jones

John Kapitzky Barbara Keirns Larry Keister Marge Kelemen Vickie Kennedy Nancy Kerr Caroline Kettles

Judy Kimberlin Karen King Alice Kirchner Robert Ki h u an Klimow ki Tom Kozak Nancy Koziol

Mary Krause Bob Kreutzberg Janet Krizman Darlene Krull Pat Langdon ina Langmack Larry Lann

Jeanette Lampana Floyd Latimer Cynthia LaTurner Patrick Lawlor Dale Lazar Bill Lee David Legg

Karen Leibert Mike Leichner Lenore Leitzell Dan Lerch William Let o Vianne Liccardi Ronald Liller

. / ue Lip ki Tom Liptak Linda Littman Ron Lucas Edna Lunar Dwight Lut ko Linda Lynch

Patrick Lynch Dale Lyndall Marjorie Mac eaJ Jame Mad en Karen Maloney Robert Mandelbaum Joyce Mann

70

Margaret Markus

Mary Ellen Mar hall

Victor Marshall

John Martello

Chris Martin

Barbara Marvin

Mmm ... I wonder what the results will be!

Patricia Mayhury Sharon Ma7ur Barbara Mazzoline Rich McCarthy Frank McCa key Ron McCloud

Joan McCorkle Mary McDermott Diane McGaughery Dave McKay Diane McKay Robert McKee

Charles McK lton

Patricia Me air Alan Me ic\..le Kenton Meredith Rosemary Michailidcs Linda 1ichal

ue Miljenovic Robert Milne Mike Milro} Dave Mitchell Jeanne Mohorich Danielle Molle

\ illiam fontgomery Clinton Moore

am Moore Kathv i\loran Bonmt" lover Jodie Moyer

John Mrocykar Roger Muenger Linda Mullen Carol Muney Emily Mu catello Mike atco

Aldona asvytes Joyce Nardi Carol agel Joe ovak Lawrence Noeth Karen Noall

Madi on immon Terry ichols Darryl eubeller Eillen eill Mary O'Donnell Tim O'Neill

Carol Opitz Jerry Orr Thomas Parker Judy Parkin on Linda Parkin on Sandy Paventi

George Pawlow ki Bob Perchan Mary Peros a John Perry Ken Perry Bruce Petche

orman Peter Kathyie Peterson Warren Petrosky John Phalen Jeannette Phillip Delores Pohovich

Tim Ponn Pam Premier Dave Price Linda Primo ch Jon Probst John Prosek

72

Anne Psihountas Jeany Putman haron Raby

Maureen Raeburn Tom Rainey Jane Rawley

Warren Raybon Sally Redding Willie Redmond

73

Don't clutter the hall -shows this dutiful monitor.

Ellen Reed Tom Renner Kath Renton Lorrame Ricco Anne Richardson Becky Riley

J1m Rino Lou Rohino;on Michelle Ro Richard Ruggerio Linda Rusnak Garry Rutter

J1mm} Ryan teve agari

Pat alvatore John app Carol appenfield Laurel 'char u

Jim <;chllehncr M}ra hmidt Jim hmitz George chomben Jeff chultz 1artha hweizer

tan enk Sherry Shankland Janice ifling Jim ingle Cindy Sisco Jack Trapas o

tan oble Robert on Joan Spring Ray Spruce John Stansfield Pat Stansfield

Ken Sutherland Herbert Suttle Patricia Taft Marjorie Talbert Diane Tamba cio Peter Tamoney

74

Donald Schwartz Bill Scicolone Jane Scott Cynthia eaman John Seksay Peter Sellge

Christine kupniewski Rose Smily Beverly mith Ken Smith Linda Smith Margaret mith

Anne Stephens Sharon Steve Vincent Stislow Paula Stone

dward tumpf Bill Sullivan

Fran Tenant David Thomas Ron Thomas Don Thompson Kevin Tobin Jean Toth

That's right girls, no twisting!!

Patrick. Tripepi Martha Trombley Leah Turnbull teve Ugrinic Rosa Unguratis Fletcher pshaw

Margaret Vaupot Tom ergith Rosa Yincelli Pat isci I tnda cnlon

Richard Vladic Sandy Yogt Glenn Vought Joyce Wagner Karen Walker Linda Washkewicz

Bob Web ter Cindy Wein chenk Linda Whalen 75

Joanne Wil on Pete Wolfgram B1ian Wool!

76

Barb Wagner Dave Walker Jim Wardell Linda Warner

art Watt ·

Joel Weiner Aaron Wheeler Bill Wieland Jack William Cheryl Wilson

Jane Winkler heila Wittine

Betty Worcester Betty Workman andra Wright

liffette Wulf Jame Young Dave Zebrowski Richard Zimmerman ally Zimmerman

)\ I I

ELM R KRESS Head Wrestling Coach

ElL SKI NER Pool Director

DOUG LA STALLSMITH Cross-Country Coach Assistant Track Coach

LOU CHULICK Head Ba eball Coach

JACK SUYDAM wimming oach

COACHES

WILLIAM KO ERT As istant Football Coach

THOMA MEJ HARDT Head Ba ketball oach Tennis oach

CARDINAL

ORMAN McVICKER Head Track Coach Assistant Football Coach

PAUL BURTO Assi tant Football Coach

ROGER SCH OKE Assistant Football Coach Assistant Basketba ll Coach

DON DR BUS Athletic Director Head Football oach

RUDY LIB RTINI As istant Ba eball Coach As istant Football Coach

SHAW GRIDDERS REIGN ALONE IN L.E.L.

Win Undisputed Crown After Sharing Honors in '61 and '62

Bottom Row: Manager Bill Allen, Tom Dodson, Pat Visci, Pete Wolfgram, John Hamilton, Ed Haag, Rick Dearth, Bart Azarian, Tom Rainey, Ken Dornback, armco Fatica, As istant Coach Norm VfcVicker. Second Row: Head Coach Don Drebus. Mel arter, Jim Rizz.o, Willie Fricke. Dave Price, Madison Nimmons. Dan Bywater . Charlie Wheeler, Dave Fiorvante, Mike Davis, Mal Albritton, Bill Aylward, Head Manager Wayne 'lix . Third Row:

Manager Tom Donelan, Doug Cowie , Fred Taske , Robin Caputo, Dale lyndall. Mike Malec, Joe Chernay, Jeff Schultz. Denny Vaughn , Charles McKclton, Pele Davet, Rich Brewton, istanl Coach Bill Konnert. Top Row: As i tant Cot~ h Rudy Libertmi. Ron Lu a . Bill Dearth, Rich Fischer, Fred Klaass. Larry Pa~aJaqua, Elmer Novak. 1ilL Bley, Joe Jenkins, Wall Duc ic, Tom Young, As istant oach Paul Burton ..

"WE GOT THE L.E.L."

Shaw 28 John Adam 22 Shaw 12 Berea Midpark 14 Shaw 6 Collinwood 6 Shaw 20 Brush 18 Shaw 33 Shaker Height 18 Shaw 14 Euclid 8 Shaw 24 Valley Forge 6 Shaw 16 Lakewood 20 Shaw 6 Parma 0 Shaw 26 Cleveland Heights 8

Visci set to take the Cardinals all the way.

Fischer decapacitate paper hoop on his only carry of year.

"Champ we'll be in '63!" What a perfect slogan that proved to be, as the Shaw High Cardinals, under head coach Don Drebus, won the undisputed Lake Erie League crown with a record of six victories and one lonely loss in league competition. A consistently fine team effort plu typical Shaw spirit on the part of both players and students showed that size is the only de­partment in which our school is last in the L.E.L. It wa an exceptionally memorable season for the Cardi­nals, rated one of the five be t high school teams in the Greater Cleveland area.

The Cardinals made their early tart a succe sful one by trouncing a stubborn John Adams eleven, 28 to 22, on September 6 at Shaw Stadium. Shaw rolled up 344 yards on the ground, most of that figure belonging to two sea on-long tandouts, tailback Mike Malec and ophomore fullback Mel Carter. The TO's came on a

20-yard dash by quarter Joe Chernay, runs of 29 and 28 yards by Carter, and a 12-yard bolt by Charles Wheeler.

On the following Saturday, Shaw vi ited Berea Midpark for another inde­pendent tilt. The Meteors, fielding their first var ity football team, pulled off a 14-12 upset with the aid of Shaw fumbles and penalties. Midpark twice capitalized on Cardinal bobbles to score. Shaw drove for two econd-half touchdowns on five­yard runs by arter and Malec, but was unable to make any of the crucial extra points, the final attempt falling inches short.

Co-captains Elmer Novak (left) and Dennis Vaughn were mainstays on Shaw line.

80

Malec lug the leather against Collinwood, taking a kickoff up the middle ...

. . . and printing for the ideline following a later punt.

This frustrating defeat wa followed by a thrilling 6-6 deadlock with ancient rival Collinwood before the usual overflow crowd at the home grounds. The Birds cored the first time they got the ball, starting to move

with a 45-yard aerial to winger Pete Wolfgram from Pat Visci, who took over the driver's seat for good with this game. Two plays later Pat completed another to end Joe Jenkin for the TD. The Railroaders counted on a 37-yard pass play early in the second quarter, ending the scoring but not the excitement. The last play of the third period saw Robin Caputo take a Visci throw 37 yard . The drive reached the Collinwood five in the final quarter, but the massive defensive line held Shaw on downs. The Cardinals got the ball back and were again knocking on the goal line after two long run when time ran out.

A capacity throng at the Stadium tayed 'til the final gun for Shaw's hair-rai ·ing league opener, a 20-18 squeaker over tough Bru h. Carter and Malec scored to give Shaw a 14-12 halftime edge, but the Arcs' third­quarter touchdown put •hem in front 18 to 14. With lcs than five minutes left in the game, the Cardinals took over on their own 26. A fourth-down pass from Vi ci to Caputo for 26 yards and a 13-yard toss to Jeff Schultz helped Shaw drive to the one, where Carter cored with second left.

The Cards next took a 3 3-18 Homecoming verdict from Shaker, building a 26-0 lead. Malec ran 54 yard ­for a TO and !>Cun:Li un a Liazzling 85-yard kickofi return a Shaw breezed pa t the Raiders.

The ten ion how in haw and Bru h player not piled on fullba k fel Carter. who fight to the Arcs' half-yard line with onl} 36 econd remaining. e'\t pia} aw arter ross the oal line for the Cardinal 'mot exciting victor}.

81

Malec continued to sparkle the follow­ing week in the crucial 14-8 win over Eu­clid. He rambled 85 yards untouched with a Panther punt and ran four yards to core both Shaw touchdown . Tht: real honors, however, went to the defen e. After a blocked punt, they held Euclid on down deep in Shaw territory with econds to play. This victory put Shaw on top in the L.E.L.

The Cardinal returned to the Stadium to make high-ranked Valley Forge their fourth straight victim, 24-6. The fir t­tring defen e held the Patriots scoreless,

while Shaw' four tallie included short runs by Visci and Carter and scoring passes from the diminutive ignal-caller to Fred Klaass and Jenkins. Pat, who re­

ceived PresStar recognition for his fine play, wowed the crowd with a 65-yard punt after chasing a soaring pas from center into his own end zone.

ext on the chedule wa the all-important how­down \ ith the defending league champ, Lakewood. In one of the clo c t and harde t-fought conte t of the ea on, the rugged Ranger tied Shaw for the L.E.L.

lead with a 20-16 victory. The Cardinals counted on runs by Vi ci and Wheeler. Lakewood fought off Shaw twice late in the fourth period to pull out the win.

I

SHAW' DEFENSE t>AVET

AZARIAN

@

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NO VI\/( SENK

® VAUGHN TASI<ES

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Carter leaves Patriot in the dust on big screen pass play.

CHE"RNAY

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CAPUTO

@ AL8RITTON

DEARTH BLE:Y

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WHEELER @

MoLNAR JE:NKitJS

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@ JeNKIN$ SC~ULTZ

DEARTH FISCHER VAUGHN NOVAK LYIVDIILL k'LAASS TASKES AL&Acrrow

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® MALEC

WHEELE~

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82

@ WOLFGIV\M CAPUTO

Visci nears collision following first down run around end.

So the Cardinals moved into the final game of the season on November 8 tied with Lakewood for the league lead. Heights was scheduled to vi . it Shaw. A victory over Heights plu a win by Euclid over Lake­wood would bring Shaw the crown. The Birds fulfilled their end of the bargain with a 26-8 conquest, scoring on runs by Malec, Wheeler, and Carter and a pass from Visci to Jenkins, who simply outran the Tigers' second­ary on a 77-yard play. With time running out on the scoreboard clock, everyone tensely awaited news of the Euclid-Lakewood game. Would the Cardinals once more be only co-champ , as in the two previous years? At last the announcement came: "It's all over but the shouting! Let' have a cheer for our L.E.L. champ !" Euclid had come through, and Shaw High was all alone on top of the world.

Recognition i due to all who helped make it a banner year for Shaw football. Three players were all-league choices: lit­tle quarterback Pat Visci, who guided the attack nearly all season; end Fred Klaass, sure-handed receiver; and linebacker Pete Davet, a deadly and consistent tackler. Although singling out individuals isn't easy, praise must go to several others. Mel Carter averaged 4.6 yards a carry and led in scoring with 54 points; Mike Malec averaged 4.2 and scored 42 points; Charlie Wheeler picked up 5.7 yards a crack. Joe Jenkins snagged 17 passes and Robin Caputo 15. The work of boys like Denny Vaughn, Elmer No­vak, Mal Albritton, Joe Chernay, and Pete Wolfgram was indi pensable. Con­gratulations to players, coaches, and stu­dents for an unforgettable year!

83

THANKS FOR A BIG ASSIST, EUCLID!

Shaw came back for a 6-0 "must" victory at Parma in a veritable sea of mud and a steady rain. The Cardi­nal counted in the first quarter on a 38-yard print by Carter. The Redmen's only threat was turned back with time running out in the fourth period when Malec inter­cepted a wayward Parma pass deep in hi own territory. The Cardinal defense, led by Pre Star Denny Vaughn, was impenetrable, holding Parma to only 113 yards in total offense.

A Panther ha Malec as official comes to a screeching halt.

Hail the coming of the champs!

Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw

TOUGH JUNIOR VARSITY

PROM ISES MORE GOOD FOOTBALL

Bottom Row: Jim Biggins, M ickey McNeil, Vito Pistone, John Urbancich, Larry Mickshaw, Roy Layton, Joe Percy, Van Tyu , Rodney Pritchard. Gary Smith, Manager John Bailey. Second Row: Manager Pat Lynch, Gary Bondi, Tim Cain, Dale Davi , Eric Lindgren, George Kraber. Jimmy Jones, Tyrone Thomas, Ed Ball, Karl Schultz, Tom McGinley. Third Row: Manager Willie Redmond. R~ck Lisse, Stan Dickinson, Bob Hull, Hank Kassigkeit, Mike Wilson, Don Kennedy, Ed Blanken hip, Gary Colavecchio, Bob Hunter, Bob Valley, Coach Dick Vlah. Back Row: Head Coach Herb Klauss, Clayton Burrough , Gary Bendeck, Dick Fraser. Harvey Robert on. Bob Gurkey, AI Clarke, Steve Wellman, Mike Montgomery, Tom Izzo. Coach Roger Schnake.

Under the tutelage of head coach Herb Klauss and assistants Roger Schnoke and Dick Vlah, the J. V. foot­

SEASON RECORD ball squad posed a strong threat to any opponent. Its record of two victories five defeat , and a tie is a deceiving one. In no game were Shaw's sophs badly outplayed or routed, and several los e came as a result of bad breaks. For example, the Cardinals dropped a heartbreaking 6-0 deci ion to league champion Cleve­land Height when the Tigers pounced on an untimely fumble in the Shaw end zone. Even in the seemingly lop ided lo s to Shaker, Shaw kept the pace until the final minutes of the first half, when the Red Raiders converted a couple of interceptions into two quick touchdowns. They scored another in the arne way just after the start of the second half to put the game out of

6 Collinwood 8 Brush

14 Shaker Heights 16 Euclid 0 Valley Forge 8 Lakewood 8 Parma 0 Cleveland Heights

6 20 44 24 28

6 0 6

reach. Con istently good work was turned in by signal­

caller Mickey McNeil and end Gary Colavecchio, who frequently teamed up for TD's on the J.V.'s most profitable play, a quick down-and-out throw following a fake into the line. Also worthy of recognition were guard Tom Izzo, wingback and defensive end Clayton Burroughs, and Van Tyu , left halfback who doubled as a safety on defense.

84

IMPROVED HARRIERS

LOOK AHEAD--TEN TO RETURN

Bottom Row: Harry Cargill, Chuck Coiner, Bob Kreutzberg, Bob Kish, Wnrd Freeman. Second Row: Bob Denning, Ulrich Bingel, Dave McKay, Kirk Warner. Back Row: Larry Durst, Ralph Kelsey, Jim Wardell , Gary Speidel , Jim Dunn, Craig Stitt, Coach Doug Stallsmith.

Our cross-country squad provided stiff opposition for nearly every opponent, in spite of winning only one meet. The scoring system awards one point for a runner finishing first, two for a second-place finish, and so on. The team score is the sum of the scores of its first five finishers, so the team with the lowest total wins. You can see that one or two late fini~hers in its top five can raise a team's score considerably, and that a final score with ten or twelve points differ­ence is much clo er than it looks.

One of the season's high spots was the performance of junior Chuck Coiner, running cross-country for the first time. Chuck cracked the record for Brush's cour e with a 10:36 over the two-mile grind. His be t time on Shaw's Forest Hill route, by far the Lake Erie League' toughe t, wa an 11:03, threatening Jerry Harbak's rl!cord for the cour e. The Shaw tandard i Harbak' 10:19 clocking at the 1961 state meet. It isn't fair, however, to compare times made on different course , since the only requirement is that the course be two miles long and there is wide variation. Chuck also took thirteenth place in the District meet.

Another tandout was senior Bob Denning, who matched Coiner's time on the home course and finished fifteenth in L.E.L. competition. Also lettering were Ulrich Bingel, Gary Speidel, Jim Dunn, soph Kirk Warner, and Jim Wardell , the last three of which will return with Coiner next year. Pro pects look bright for coach Stall mith's squad, which will retain ten of its top thirteen runner .

85

SEASON RECORD

Shaw 51 Brush Shaw 43 Mayfield Shaw 33 Shaker Shaw 50 Euclid Shaw 22 Collinwood Shaw 42 Valley Forge Shaw 37 Lakewood Shaw 37 Parma Shaw 36 Cleveland Heights Euclid Relays-23rd place Bru h Relays-11th place District-8th place L.E.L.-8th place

16 40 24 15 39 19 24 20 22

NETTERS SHARE L.E.L. CROWN.

TAKE SECOND IN CITY

Bottom Row: Ray Dumke, an Jone . Paul Wiese. Tom Maremaa, Doug Ro e, ic Mar hall, Ken Greene, Terry Rob} . Jim Mori on. Top Row: Chuck Isaac on, Vic Blanco. Willie Fricke, Bill Chamber . kip chreck. 1ark Pre er. Elmer ovak, Bruce charschmidt. Walt Hoffman, Bob Turner. Walt Cabral, Bii,I Howell. Tony LoGrande, Coach Tom Meinhardt.

SEASON RECORD

Shaw ha' haw

Shaw Shaw Shaw

haw Shaw

haw Shav Shaw

3 5 3 5 5 3 3 4 4

SPRI G 1963 Valley Forge Euclid St. Jo eph Cleveland Height St. Jo eph Willoughby South Cleveland Height Gilmour Academy Euclid Bru h Orange

Shaw ni er ity School Di trict-1 t ingle Euclid tournam nt-2nd team, I t

ingle , _nd double tate-1 t ingle quarterfinal

FALL 1963 3

4 5

haw 3 haw 3

Sha\ 3 L.E.L.-3rd

Bru h Euclid Valley Forge

baker Height Lakewood Parma Cleveland Height

ingle , _nd double

3 2 0 2 0 0 2 2 1 1 0 4

3 1 0 2

2

nder the excellent coaching of Tom Meinhardt, Shaw produced one of the fine t tenni team in its bj tory in 1963. Probably the best quad in the last 25 or 30 year , the netmen bared the Lake Erie

League champion hip v.ith Heights and came within one match of the Greater Cleveland area title.

In the pring, Shaw racked up a perfect 6-0 ledger in the orth Divi ion of the Greater Cleveland League, whlch con i ts of four divi ion and about 25 team . In the po t- ea on playoffs, the Cardi­nal trounc d Orange, the Southern Divi ion titli t, before bowing to

niver ity School in the city-wide final. Outstanding player by a wide margin wa enior Tom Maremaa, who won every first ingle match until hi defeat in the quarterfinal of the tate tournament. Tom took the fir t ingle title in the L.E.L. the pre iou fall, in the di trict, and at the Euclid In itational Tournament. Third ingles Jim Mori on, who lo t only once in the regular ea on, al o wa instru­mental in helping Sha\\' to an overall record of 10-2.

The Cardinal deadlocked Cleveland Height for the Lake Erie' top pot last fall by trouncing the previou ly undefeated Tiger in the ea on' final match. Onl Euclid managed to edge Shaw in a very

clo e conte t. Mori on went undefeated in thlrd ingles, winning the L.E.L. title in that e\ent. Al o league champ were Bob Turner and Bill Chamber . who t amed up to take e\ery econd double match. Bruce Schar chmidt wa con i tently tough in fir t ingle , uffering everal defeat b extreme!_ narrow margin .

The fine pia; of many other , including Skip Schreck, \ alt Hoff­man, Elmer. ovak, Paul Wei e, and Jed Mori on, mu t be cited. All made olid contribution to a pectacular record of 16 ictories and thre lo e in 1963 dual meet .

6

FALL

MOSTLY FOOTBALL

A tudy in reactions: the news from the Euclid-Lakewood game.

the wide open paces on 77-

haw tudents crammed the huses all ~ea~on .

Nix prepares to end a long mn.

Standing: Coach Tom Meinhardt , Pat Visci , Bill Aylward , Jim Morison, Bob Turner, Ed Brumfield , Jim Wardell , Drew Byer , Mark Presser, teve Ugrinic, Ken En man , Aaron Wheeler, Bill Howell , A si tant oach Dick Welton . Kn eeling: Managers Derek VanPelt, Tom Dod on. Absent: Manager Tony LeGrande.

COURT CARDINALS BOAST BEST RECORD IN 17 YEARS

SEASON RECORD Shaw 53 Euclid 56 Shaw 96 Collinwood 68

The 1963-'64 Cardinal cagers, under the L.E.L.'s Shaw 73 Valley Forge 63 Coach of the Year, Tom Meinhardt, produced the best Shaw 72 Brush 36 basketball record for a Shaw squad since 194 7 in bring-Shaw 77 Parma 53

Shaw 83 Shaker Heights 53 ing Shaw its second first-place finish in a major port

Shaw 77 Cleveland Heights 62 for the year. The Birds soared to a 17-4 overall ledger

Shaw 71 Youngstown Boardman 76 and deadlocked Lakewood for league honors at 12-

Shaw 77 Lincoln 57 2.

Shaw 57 Lakewood 53 Shaw 76 Parma 68 Shaw 46 Euclid 45 Shaw 78 Valley Forge 74 TOURNAMENT GAMES Shaw 55 Brush 40 Shaw 70 Mayfield 55 Shaw 71 Shaker Heights 55 Shaw 78 Wickliffe 55 Shaw 75 University School 64 Shaw 58 St. Joseph 66 Shaw 70 Cleveland Heights 55 Shaw 62 Lakewood 65

88

The speedy and hot-shooting Cardinals got off to a halting start in their drive for their 12th L.E.L. title in 37 recorded year , dropping a tense opener at Euclid, 56-53 . But they got on the winning track with 42 free throws, including 14 straight by Jim Wardell, to crush rival Collinwo d, 96-68 .

Lefty Bill Howell's 27 points paced Shaw to an im­portant 73-63 first L.E.L. win over tough Valley Forge. An easy conquest of Brush, a hard-fought victory over Parma, and a surpri ingly resounding romp over Shaker then lifted the Birds to fir t place and got them into high gear. Shaw added a comeback win over Height for six traight .

Big Drew gets orne oppo ition, but stretche for two more.

89

Billy shows his southpaw stuff to Collinwood as Drew wait .

The Cards hit a snag the following week, luckily in an independent game, a 76-71 loss to tall Boardman. They bounced back with a handy triumph over Lincoln. Then , in one of the sea on' high spot<;, Ed Hrumfield's eight Ia t-quarter point helped lift haw to a 7-53 victory at Lakewood.

Howe]] continued to lead th coring in the Parma win and the squeaker over Euclid. The ordinal needed twenty first-half points by Brumfield again t

Valley Forge and a record 25 rebound~ by Drew Byers again t Brush to keep the victories coming. Strong comebacks against Shaker, U.S., and Heights ga e Shaw 15 of its Ia t 16 games and set the tage for the L.E.L. finale with Lakewood invading. 1\ frantic foul-hooting conte t wound up in a narrow 65-62 defeat

and a tie for the title.

Fifth Out of 103

Standout performance by Pat Vi ci, Bob Turner, and Brumfield kept Shaw in the Euclid sectional tourn­ament with victorie over Mayfield and WicklifTe until the Birds ran up again t a hustling and hot-hitting St. Jo eph team. The core wa tied as late as the middle of the third quarter, but St. Joe rallied to take it, 66-58.

Thi wa one of Shaw's greate t teams in recent years-it tied the 1940 quad's standard of 17 victories and hit a new offensive peak of 70.3 point per game. It had a consi tently balanced attack with four or five players always in double figures, and howed great abil­ity to bounce back. The Cardinals earned a final rating of fifth in the Greater Cleveland area, comprising some I 03 school . They were al o the first Shaw five to reach the finals of the sectional tourney since 1950.

Howell with that left-handed jumper again!

90

The Cardinals won the ea on battle of the board , 899-626.

Look Out Next Year, Tool

Top-notch performance wa alma t commonplace. Howell hattercd the old ea on scoring mark with 322, 15.6 per game. Byer , 6'8" center, set a new rebound tandard with 268, an average of 12.8 per conte t.

Brumfield, only a junior pulled down 249 rebound and was third in scoring. Vi ci 5'6" junior guard, was dependable scoring help for Howell and compiled the second highest number of a ists in school hi tory. Wardell, who will also return next year, hawed he can do the job in coring and under the boards. Jim Mari-on was the team' top defensive player and could get

the point when necessary, as could the scrappy Turner.

Pro pect for next year, with three lettermen back and the highly-rated jayvee coming up, look really bright for Coach Meinhardt' charges.

Familiar action-Pat lay it up on the fa t break.

JAYVEES JUST FOUR POINTS FROM PERFECT SEASON

Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw

Bottom Row·: Manager Ben Bagby, Clayton Burroughs, Dale Davis, Don Kennedy, _Yan Tyus, Jed Morison, Gary Bendeck. Top Row: Ed Williams, Ralph Kelsey, Howard Cast, D1ck Fraser, John Christie, Karl chultz, Coach Roger Schnoke.

SEASON RECORD

34 Euclid 60 Collinwood 45 Valley Forge 58 Brush 43 Parma 60 Shaker Heights 53 Cleveland Heights 50 Youngstown Boardman 56 Lakewood 38 Parma 43 Euclid 43 Valley Forge 48 Brush 55 Shaker Heights 53 University School 43 Cleveland Heights 55 Lakewood

30 33 47 38 41 40 32 47 47 40 42 39 25 50 30 42 44

92

Coach Roger Schnake's junior varsity cagers, show­ing fine poise for an all-sophomore team, ran up one of the best J.V. records within memory, 15 victories against two losses. Dropping only two-point games to Valley Forge and Parma, they compiled the L.E.L. 's top ledger at 12-2.

It was the sophs' great come-from-behind ability which kept them in the winning column. They rallied from a fir t-half deficit to win ix times in all. Probably the mo t memorable of these comebacks came in the second Shaker game, when Shaw trailed by 18 entering the second half, but et the stage for victory by burying the Raiders, 24-6, in the third period.

Tops in scoring were backcourt men Clayton Bur­roughs and Van Tyus. Burroughs kept the Cardinals in many a contest with his long jumpers, while Tyu showed both outside accuracy and elusiveness inside the key on drives. Although only 5'11", Ed "Bobcat" William wa the leading rebounder by a wide margin and hit on 42% of his shots. Dick Fraser demonstrated real potential as a good man on the boards, and Karl Schultz developed a fine eye from the outside.

VARSlTY-Boflom Row: Dave Maiani ti45J, Mike Artim (127), Bob Petche (145), Carmen Fatica (133), Dennis Taddeo (120). Jim Jone (103). Top Row: Mel Carter (154), Rick

tepne ki (165), Fred Take (165), Bill Dearth (175), Berry Billington (heavyweight), Dick Fisher (heavyweight), Coach lmer Kre .

WRESTL ING SQUAD BUILDING FOR FUTURE

Shaw's wrestlers made a di appointing showing last winter, managing only two victories in a rugged sched­ule. Balance was generally lacking, but Bill Dearth, Berry Billington, Bob Petche, and Mel Carter turned in consistent work. One of the Cardinal ' be t efforts wa the loss to powerful Willoughby South.

Plans for next year call for building and improve­ment. The fir t full crop from Kirk will produce a team primarily made up of sophomores and juniors. Light­weights will be especially strong, and three of the first­year men went undefeated in junior high. Coach Kres al o i counting on Tom lzzo, Jim Jones, and Carter to develop into top performer .

SEASON RECORD

Shaw 39 Wickliffe Shaw 17 University School Shaw 13 Willoughby South Shaw 6 Collinwood Shaw 17 Painesville Harvey Shaw 26 Warrensville Shaw 13 Lakewood Shaw 10 Parma Shaw 9 Euclid Shaw 6 Brush Shaw 0 Shaker Heights Shaw 11 Cleveland Heights Shaw 0 Valley Forge

10 20 24 31 28 13 25 29 32 31 39 28 41

JUNIOR VA RSITY -Bot/om Row: Jim Hazelett, Mike Petruziello. Bob Perchan, John app, Jim Dauchy. Second Row: Rick. Dearth. Ed Ball, Ron Pattie, Dave ternberg. Top Row: Coach Herb Klauss, Tim Cain, Howie Slott. Mike Wil on, Tom Izzo, Dick. Brewton.

RECORDS FALL TO BEST SWIMMERS EVER

I Bottom Row: Don Burton, Denni Hamilton, Dave McKay, Dan Hart, Mike DeFina. Bob Webster, Ted Mann , Manager Garrick Gunval en. Second Row: Jim Malone, Bob Funari. Gary Ragan. Marty Kobsik. Evan Jones. Bill Hampton , Manager Jeff Power . Top Row: Rick

adeau, Wally Stephens, Keith van . a-Captain Ron Kramer, Co-Captain Jeff Thacker. Fred Klaas , teve Wellmen. Coach Suyd am.

SEASON RECORD Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw

71 46 46 41 34 45 54 60 30 41 40

Brush Cleveland Heights Berea University chool Lakewood Shaker Height Euclid Brush Fairview Cleveland Heights Lakewood

haw 39 Shaker Height Shaw 60 Euclid Shaw 42 Berea Midpark Euclid Relays-1st place Kent Relay -6th place LEL meet-4th place Di trict-3rd place State-13th place

24 49 49 54 61 50 41 35 65 54 55 56 35 53

94

Despite a deceiving 4-10 record, Shaw's swimmers had to be rated the be t in the chool's hi tory. The Cardinals lo t many very clo e meets and had more than their share of bad break in an extremely rugged chedule. In the proce , however, they erased eight of

the ten major Shaw record . To how how narrow most of the defeats were, the scoring y tern awards points on a 5-3-1 basis in individual events, but gives seven to the team winning a relay and none to the loser. Thus a defeat by a much as 13 point could have been turned into victory had Shaw taken a relay they lost, often by tenths of a second.

Shaw fini hed fourth in what i probably Ohio's toughest league, third in its top di trict, and 13th in a 60-team field advancing to Columbus. For the first time in their eleven-year history, the Euclid Relays went to the Shaw tanker .

Junior Bob Webster, the quad' high scorer and an AJJ-Di trict selection, set a school standard in the 200-yard free tyle and an LEL mark in winning the 100-yard butterfly in the league meet. Another junior, Keith Evans, topped the di trict in the 1 00-yard freestyle and ma ·bed the Shaw marks for the 50- and 1 00-yard

freestyle events.

The New Record-Holders

Ron Kramer Keith Evans 50-yard freestyle

Bob Webster 200-yard freestyle I 00-yard breast troke

Jeff Thacker 400-yard freestyle

I 00-yard freestyle

Mike DeFina I 00-yard backstroke

Dave McKay, Jim Malone, Dennis Hamilton. teve Wellman 200-yard medley relay

JUNIOR VARSITY

Bottom Row: George Cypher , Dan Musk. Doug Ro e. Dan Holderbaum. Charley Harmon, Dave Cowie . Second Row: Dave Thoma , Mark Westcott. Pat on nell}, Warren Raybon. Rick Heinrich. Bill Blunt. Dave Mitchell, 1\tart} Jacob en. Top Row: Coach uydam. Bill John on, Jack Williams, Craig titt. John ek ay. Chri Walter . Dick Young, Kay Horiba. teve rnold, 1anager Garri k Gunval en.

Senior Ron Kramer set a new record in the I OO~yard brea t ·troke for the third straight year. Jeff Thacker, Mike Dchna, and two relay teams al o put their name in the books.

Mo t of the team will be back next cason, when Coach Suydam will expect

big thing from Evan and Web ter, as well as from Ted Mann, Bill John on, and many others. The prediction i for stiffer competition, but till better times and more new record .

o. I diver adcau exhibits form in pr:\ctice

Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw

HARD-HITTING SHAW NINE CAPTURES TIE FOR TOP

Bottom Row: Manager Derek VanPelt, Jim Ball, Jim Bucar, Marty Matus, Tim Shoda, Jim Smalley, Art Philipp, Mike Malec, Head Manager John Wardell. Top Row: Coach Rudy Libertini, Pat Visci. Bob Baronni, Tom Perry, Dennis Vaughn, AI ahra, Christy Tartara, Robin Caputo, John Kepich, Head Coach Lou Chulick.

SEASON RECORD Ba eball produced still another title for Shaw in 1963 a the Cardinals, under the tutelage of Lou Chu-lick and Rudy Libertini, compiled a record of 15 victo-

6 Collinwood 2 ries and six losses. Their 10-4 league ledger earned 6 South 2 them a piece of the L.E.L. title, tied with Shaker. A big 1 Euclid 0 factor in the Bird ' uccess on the diamond was con ist-

13 Valley Forge 12 ently powerful hitting, with five regulars finishing over 0 Bru h 4 the .300 mark. First acker Marty Matus was the RBI 3 Cleveland Heights 0 leader with 18. 4 Shaker Heights 3 8 Lakewood 7 8 Parma 1 7 Valley Forge 1

10 Brush 2 1 Euclid 6 3 Cleveland Heights 1 TOURNAMENT GAMES 8 University School 3 Shaw 0 Euclid 4 2 Lakewood 5 Shaw 3 Bru h 0 3 Parma Shaw 8 Cleveland Heights 2

Shaker Heights 4 Shaw 0 Euclid 4

96

@TARTARA .135

1963 SHA\tJ LINEUP

CAPUTO ·305

Back top Tim Shoda, the club' top batter, infielder Jim Bucar, and outfielder Bob Baronni were sea on­long defensive standouts. Mound mainstay Jim Smal­ley, doing his first pitching, had a fanta tic 1.06 RA and hut out tate champ Euclid, the only hurler to do so. Baronni, Smalley, and Shoda received various All­Star honors, and Tim was named to the AU-Ohio nine. With four returnees and many promising jayvees com­ing up, the varsity looks forward to more winning years.

@ BARONN/ .:250

MALEC. ,2.(;?

®SMALLEY (8-3) PHLLlPf C't -o) 81(2-3)

@ KePICH .337

Backed with good power from Jeff Schultz, Pete Wolfgram, Bill Aylward, and Stan Soble the junior varsity ba eball team produced a well-balanced attack under Coach Dick Fort. Most dependable pitcher wa junior Denny Vaughn who won all four of Shaw's victorie . Catcher AI Nahra, al o a junior, came through with a fine defen ive performance. The jayvees, with valuable experience, are looking ah ad to var ity ball.

97

... ~ .....

IMPROVING TRACK TEAM PROMISES MORE IN '64

Bottom Row: Calvin Joiner, Jim Glover, Jeff Mazur, Charles Wheeler, Tim Nimmo, Charles Little, Bob Taskes, Madison

Fred Kl aass, Bob Knaggs, Paul Lucky, Jeff Powers, Dwight Kennan, D ave G amble, Jim Wardell , Manager D ale Rothen ­berger. Top R ow: Dick Walters, Doug Cowles, Alphon o Watt. Rick Dearth , Mike Milroy, Ron Born , Ed Mullen. Bob Kish . Chuck Coiner, Bob Kre.utzberg, Jim Bell , Rich Duryee, Ed Bere , Fred T a kes, Carmen F atica .

immon , Bill Touschner, Bob McKee, Charle McKelton , Manager Paul Glenn , Head Coach orm McVicker. Second R ow: Coach Doug Stall smith , Andrea Honorati , Manager Jim Campbell , G ary Speidel , Lewis Lawrence, Lbuie Juodvalkis.

Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw

Victoriou in only four meets but dropping several by narrow margins the 1963 track squad showed real promise-many top per­formers are returning. Outstanding athlete was, of course, the incom­parable Bob Ta kes, who accounted for 29 fir t places and 168 poinl'\ in rounding out a fantastic high school career in the dashe , relays, and broad jump. Bob lost only once in the 100 and set a new Shaw standard with a 10.1 clocking in the century.

SEASON RECORD

Senior hurdler Jim Chorman racked up 15 firsts and 92 points, and distance man Tom Muenger also hone for the Cardi­nals. New records came in the 440 relay (45.1), 880 relay (1 :32.9), and two­mile relay (8 :27 .3).

41 68 34 54 61 34 53 67 54 70 50

Eastlake North Orange Brush Shaker Heights University School Euclid Valley Forge Garfield Heights Lakewood Parma Cleveland Heights

77 50 84 64 57 83 65 47 64 48 68

Back for two more sea ons are prin­ters Joe Jenkin and Madi on Nimmons, plus Jim Wardell in the field event . The outlook is bright as half- and quarter­rollers Fred Klaa s and Bill Touschner, as well as Charley Wheeler in the sprint , return for 1964.

We t Tech Relays-18th place Euclid Relays-8th place

98

INTRAMURALS

LEADERS

The Leaders' Club, supervised by Mr. McVicker and Mr. Skinner, gives athleti­cally inclined boys another way to stay active. The leaders, who volunteer for their posts or are chosen on the ba i of overall fitness plus potential leadership, assist the instructors regularly in gym classes. They are really indi pensable in jobs like leading calisthenics, taking at­tendance, and officiating game . Recently the e boys have given demonstration at local school of advanced tumbling, trampoline, and apparatus.

Shaw High' intramural program, un­der the direction of Mr. James Durkin, provides fru trated leltermen and any other sports-minded boys with whole-orne, organized competition in sever~ I

sports. Forming teams on a grade and homeroom basis, hundreds of boys en­joyed ba ketball, ping-pong, volleyball, swimming, and badminton.

Bouom Row: Calvin Joiner, Doug Michel. Gary Ra!.(an, Lurr y Lunn . 7 op N o11·:

Mickey Prosek. Ray Macholtz, Dick l cssner. Kevin Tohin. Pete ellge.

99

Klaass, Malec, and Dearth lead the blocking.

ELMER OV AK, hard-hitting tackle, co-captained the eleven as a senior.

DREW BYERS, mas ive 6'8" center, paced the cagers in re­bound and averaged double fig­ure in scoring.

e

11KE MALEC excited crowd with his hreakaway runs in foot­ball eason. Mike also shone a a baseball center fielder and a basketball forward .

Big Drew drops in two more.

100

BiUy swishes it through as Morison looks on.

DE NIS VAUGH (left), 205 pound guard and linebacker. co­captained the gridders. BILL DEARTH, at right, held down an offensive tackle spot and earned a fine record in wre -tling.

JIM MORISON, 5' 11" guard. sparked the Shaw five on de­fense. Morrie was one of the L.E.L.'s toughe~L ~ingle::. men in tennis.

BILL HOWELL used a deadly left-handed jumper to lt'ad bas­ketball scoring. Bill earned three letters at guard and forward.

Fred runs interference on a sweep.

R 0 N K R A M E R improved through constant work to be­come a state-ranked wimmer. Ron shared the team captaincy in his senior year.

BOB TUR ER. at left. aw plenty of action with the eager as a guard. Bob howed rapid improvement in becoming a top tennis player. FRED KLAASS (d~ht) wa All-Everything as a. football end. Fred augmented his stack of athletic letter as a tandout in swimming and track, too.

101

VICTORY, VICTORY IS OUR CRY

102

ACT:m:

Marion Babraucka Becky Baker heryl Bendeck Gloria Brown

Beth Butterfield Karin Caesar Bonnie Collin Lorene Dornback ancy Hanger

Janet Harley Vickie Humberstone andi Kormo Marilyn Long Judy Lossing

Diane McGaughey Diane McKay Linda Michal Kathy Mu k ue Ohlinger

haron Paul Carol Pre ton Judy Reid ancy Ro er Ellen hrader

ally mith Martha Trombley Betty Workman ancy Wellman

Belva Blank.chaen President

Mary Ann DiGiacomantonio Vice President

Mr . Caroline Larsen Advisor

Marilyn Graham ecretary

Beth Taylor Treasurer

104

ATHLETIC COUNCIL

The Girl ' Athletic Council i the gov­erning body of the Girl ' Athletic As oci­ation. These thirty-two girls have been required to take a written test and also a skill test; the core of both being consid­ered when the applicant were chosen. To become a member of Athletic Council is a goal for which most G.A.A. partici­pants trivc. Each girl belonging to A.C. helps to keep the G.A.A. program run­ning smoothly. A sport head is appointed for each activity, and this girl, with her a sistants, prepares time chedules for the various team to play, cts up the differ­ent teams, and records the number of ab­sences of each G.A.A. member. A mem­ber of Athletic Council aid in the gym clas es daily, and she receives fifty points a semester toward her G.A.A. trophy.

This year's Athletic Council, under the direction of Mrs. Caroline Larsen, is led by Belva Blankschaen, Pre ident; Mary Ann DiGiamcomantonio, Vice-President; Marilyn Graham, Secretary; and Beth Taylor, Treasurer.

Participation in this organization is a rewarding and satisfying experience for any member of the Girls Athletic A soci­ation at Shaw High School, and every girl who is intere ted in becoming a member of A.C. is urged to fill out an application.

G. A.A. RALLY

Each September the member of the Girl ' Athletic Council prepare and pre-ent a "G.A.A. rally" to timulate the

intere t of pro pective G.A.A. members. Several skits are given by the girls in charge of each sport and their a istants. The e skit are centered around one main theme, uch as a " ircus" pre ented in September of 1963. Only the girls of Shaw attend this rally, and almost all of them seem to enjoy the humorous skits. With the enthusia m and interest that this rally promote , the G.A.A. drive is al­ways a great uccess.

ln G.A.A. Swimming you'll really meet orne creatures.

105

And what G.A.A. sport is this?

Linda says, "Join G.A.A. Tumbling and you're ure to be tops!"

GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

The Girls' Athletic A sociation i one of the most popular clubs at Shaw. Thi is a sports program for girls who are in­tere ted in participating in any of the fol­lowing activitie : trampoline, line soccer, bowling, tumbling, volleyball , swimming, basketball, badminton, ping-pong, or oftball. Every girl attending Shaw is eli­

gible for membership in thi organization; a fee of twenty-five cents a semester i the only requirement. There are ten points given to each girl every time she is pre­sent on a G.A.A. night, with each sport Ia ting three week and being worth fifty points. Extra points are given to winning team and to those girls who help with officiating. After a girl ha received four hundred point , he is entitled to a letter S; with eight hundred points he will re­ceive a gold bar; with twelve hundred and fifty point a gold pin is earned· and with an accumulation of fifteen hundred points a girl will receive an engraved trophy. Many girls try to earn fifteen hundred points becau e receiving a trophy is cer­tainly the re ult of hours of enjoyment and is considered quite an honor!

The Girls' Athletic As ociation is a re­warding experience for every girl attend­ing Shaw. She is taught sportsmanship and skill; at the same time she enjoys her elf as part of a team. Mo t of the girl at Shaw belong to G.A.A. and find it a very worthwhile experience.

Mary Ann grazes the ceiling while executing the Rus ian Splits during G.A.A. Trampo­line.

They'd even bend over backward to win a game of line soccer!

FITNESS AND FUN FOR EVERYONE

Hey You , watch my shins!

SWIMMING

BASKETBALL

BADMINTON

PING - PONG

SOFTBALL

107

TRAMPOLIN E

LINE SOCCER

BOWLING

TUMBLING

VOLLEYBALL

Sitting pretty--on the parallel bars.

A strike-are you kidding me?

A little goofin' off before a volleyball game.

ue' just an old Pro!

Introducing the 1963-64 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders!

Oh, no! I won't even look!

108

VARSITY UNDERSTUDIES

MARTHA TROMBLEY

.Each year two under­studies for Varsity Cheer­leaders are chosen. This year the pert and peppy gals are Martha Schweizer, and Martha Trombley. These enthusiastic girls help to prepare skits, par­ticipate in the rallies, and fill in for a regular cheer­leader at a moments notice. Being an understudy is really a great opportunity for these girls; for they gain the knowledge and experi­ence needed for a position on the regular squad.

MARTHA CHWEIZER

J UN lOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS

Buuum R ow. andy Brown, Kathy Krau c, Captain; Pat P reston. econd Row: Linda David on, Martha Holli ter, Fran Yo hioka.

109

Kathy Musk

The Cheerleaders take up fencing!

What do we do now, Coach?

Cheerleaders

The '63-'64 Var ity Cheerleader have proven to be one of Shaw's peppiest quad . The e ix enthu ia tic girl never lose their spirit. Kathy Mu k, Nancy Ro ser. Mary Ellen Serota, Nancy Wellman, and Co-Captain Ellen Shrader (basketball) , and Lauren Yisci (foot­ball), were cho en on the ba i of jump , motions, pep, and person­ality. Rigorou practice sc ion followed the May elections, and the ummer months were pent improving routine . In the fall their

effort were rewarded by the privilege of cheering the Shaw Cardinals to an L.E.L. champion hip .

Mary Sue Jones was cho en by the gjrls to be manager during football season, and Becky Baker wa their choice for basketball season.

Marty cheers for the CardinaJs.

Lauren Visci, Co-Captain (football)

Nancy Wellman

110

1 he Cheerleaders po e after performing a delightful "Roar­ing Twenties" routine at the Kiwanis Show.

You heer-1'11 mile!

Ellen Shrader, Co-Captain (basketball)

Mary Sue Jone~. manager

111

ARMY VARSITY-Front Roll' : Becky Baker. Marion Bab­raucka , Marilyn Graham. Captain; Mary Beth Butterfield, El­len Shrader. Back Roll': Barbara Byrne , Judy Lo ing, Kathy

112

Musk, Betty Workman, Pat Bazik. Manager. Absent: Sue Lazna.

AVY VARSITY-Front Row: Martha Trombley. Carol Preston, Mary Ann DiGiacomantonio, Captain; Gloria Brown. Sally Smith. Back Row: Diane McGaughey, Linda Warner,

Vicki Humber tone, Lorene Dornback, Kathy Keefer, Manager. A hsent: Linda Michal.

ARMY- NAVY The highlight of the girl ' sports eason is the Army- avy ba ketball game. Thi

year was no exception, as the avy Varsity crushed the Army team by a core of 32-21 in a thrilling exhibition of the girls' athletic ability. Although many were wit­ne to the fine playing of members of both teams, few people actually know of all the erTort which i put into the preparations for the big cia h. Be ide practicing hard every night for two week before the contest, the girls themselve , under the capable direction of the manager they choose, must make poster and floaters, prepare a skit for the rally, and sell tickets. But it is all worth it, since the big night i filled with excitement, fun , and a sense of accompli hment. The J.V. girl and the cheerleader , also, mu t work hard to prepare for the game. Much credit mu t be given to Mrs. Larsen for her a i tance to both teams.

Thi year the valuable player was probably Navy' Gloria Brown, a junior. She made 7 field goal in 13 attempt and threw in 7 foul hot out of 9 trie for a total individual score of 21. The 5'3" Brown al o led the rebounding department with grabs. Leading the scoring for Army was senior Ellen Shrader, who played forward . She hit 3 time from the field and made 3 free to es for a total of 9 marker . Other scorer were : Reeky Baker, Marilyn Graham, Betty Workman, and Marion Ba­braucka of Army; Mary Ann CiGiacomantonio, Sally Smith, Martha Trombley, Lorene Dornback, and Diane McGaughey of Navy.

The J.V. game was a test of defensive play with the Army team winning 14-1 I. Even though the game wa not a high-scoring one, several girls showed a great deal of fight and scrappiness, and seem promi ing for next year's contest.

113

First Row: Elaine Copeland, Bev Abramcyzk, Pat Barton, Mary Lou Weiland, Sally Parsh. Second Row: Vickie Humber tone, Loi Ander on, Stephanie Apthorp, Sue Alstedt, Linda Kwa ney, Peggy Hensley. Gerry Orr, arol agel. Lauren Visci. Marry Ellen erota. Third Row: Ellen Reed, Betty Cathcart, Kathy Krau e, Vickie Kennedy, ancy Kerr, Cliffette Wulff, Linda Leibert, Candy Jones, Gay Smith, Linda Washkewicz, Nancy Wellman.

CATALINA CLUB Catalina Club, the girls' synchronized swim organiza­

tion, i one of the newest and rapidly-growing clubs at Shaw. Under th<t direction of Mi s Kurtz, these girls spend much time and energy improving their aquatic techniques. Catalina Club meets every Monday night from 6:00 to 8:00. Following the business meeting, the girls practice in the water.

Becoming a member of Catalina Club i considered to be quite an honor. A series of swim clinics are held where different skills and formations are taught. After these clinic are over, a final election is made. Girl are cho en on the basis of skill, gracefulne , and form.

If any girl in Shaw is interested in synchronized swimming, she should not hesitate to try out for Cata­lina Swim Club.

OFFICERS-- ancy Wellman, President; Elain~ Copeland, Vice President; Mary Lou Wieland. Sec1etary; Sally Parsh, Treasurer.

114

~ I

I

I 1 I I I I

115

JANUARY CLASS

JAME BEZDEK, Pre ident

MARlL YN LONG, Secretary and Treasurer

ROBERT KNAGGS, Vice Pre ident

11 6

MICHA FL A KTY A A perpetual smile and a pleasing way.

ROSEMARIE A TONIO Her sparking smile bright­ens everyone's day.

HARLES APPLE No bowling alley would be complete without Charlie's friendly smile and superb skill.

KE ETH ATKINSON A pleasant pt:r~ortality re­veals a nature full of fun.

HELEN BARRICK All the world '~ a stnse and happiness there b her greate t role.

ROBERT BAUER VlVIA BE EDICT JAME BEZDEK MILTO BLEY J NE BRUGMA The queen of his life is fun.

Why bother to giggle when you can laugh?

A popular young enthu i­ast whose character com­bines leadership, vitality and cheerfulness.

Big- ouled, Big-hearted­BUG!!!

A dimple tevealed often by her frequent smiles.

WILLIAM DAGG "Shucks, you hafta get orne fun outa life."

GREGORY DAVI A quiet man. but quite a man.

DON AEFFLA D Reserved-for someone's future.

LI OR DODGE Oh wit and art, how pleas­ing you are when joined!

MICHAEL FALL

JEA E DOUGLA S ucce s will surely come to

one with such tremendous talent.

IRGINIA FRITZ

KRIST! A DREIFORT he, like mu ic. i one of

the fatrest gift of Goo.

PRICE GREE' Rather quiet. rather shy, but all in all !ike' a first­rate guy.

A dimple and a parkling eye reveal a en e of hu­mor.

Always anxious to get ahead.

117

Look' as if these kid are beating around the bush!

BETIY HA EL A winsome wisp of wit and of wondrous capabilitie .

RICHARD HARRIS "What, me worry?"

VICTOR KLODETSKY Like wintry skies, he's sel­dom blue.

ROBERT K AGGS To be able to shoulder re­sponsibility is to be a man.

SANDRA KORMOS

PAMELA HAINE Her way is to be cheer­ful.

MARY SUE JONE

CHERYL HAMIL TON A quiet girl, but a loyal friend to those who know her.

LAURA KIRBY WALTER HOFFMAN His easy-going friendliness has won the hearts of all.

cholar hip, sincerity, o­ciability and weetness­qualities for uccess.

A witty mind, a nature kind, i always a pleasant thing to find .

JANICE KNAPP She's little, but mighty and full of pep.

KOBAL Men are repaid by their deed , not by their word .

USA KOCHER A refreshing spark of sin­cerity and sense of hu­mor.

MICHAEL KOLENICK Popularity this boy ha certainly won for his sense of humor and his air of fun .

So sweet and fair , with qualities rare.

On the way to Grandmothers via the haw High Gym ...

118

THOMAS LaGANKE My car is my castle.

rRANK KRUPA Accommodation and co-op­ration the best combina­

tion. J 0-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2- J . . . but you haven't mHlle it yet!!!

JOSEPH LEBLANG CAROL LILES CHARLES LITILE A man of droll wit and diminutive stature.

Sweetness and sincerity­the perfect duo.

NINA LINDEMANN With a voice as pleasant as her disposition.

In leadership and populari· ty he reaches to heights.

DAN LOWRY The strong, silent type.

RICHARD LYNETTE All work and no play makes school a dull day.

MICHAEL MALEC A skilled athlete whose appearance and ability combine to present a per­son well worth remember­ing.

I don't know who it is but it sure sounds good!!!!

119

ROGER MARUNA A dapper drummer with a perennial pleasantness.

VIRGINIA MEDVETZ A cheery greeting and a smile always tart the day right.

MARILY LQ G A perfet.:l triangle of intel­ligence, leadership and popularity.

PAUL MILLER "You may not hear from mt: now. but ju t wait

hide grin?

JOHN MUNKRES It's no secret-dependabili­ty is this boy's fame.

The industrious committee plan for a ucce sful prom.

ROBERT NELSON Feminine hearts are won by a man with wavy blond hair.

ANTO PARIS His artistic works are fla­vored with a bit of Greek accent.

JUDITH PARROTT I'm very much engaged.

JUDITH PATA A gentle, silent, selfless girl is worth a world of talkers.

ANCY ROSER Vim, vigor and vitality make for a sparkling per­sonality.

Did you eat my book???

EARL RUDEEN A beautiful shock of yel­low hair reveals a lad with nary a care.

120

A THO Y SAWYER A student and a musician beyond compare.

TOM PETRI His cares are few.

DO NA SMITH She's found the way-just be carefree and gay!!

GEORGIA SVOKOS LESLEE SWIFT SHARON SMITH o pleasant and nice- that

should suffice.

WINIFRED STORKAN In silence and confidence shall be your sign of intel­ligence.

Her dark hair and eye reign supreme.

Small. spirited and sponta­neous.

MARY BETH TAY OR Ono;: who makes life full of glee, for she was blcs cd with energy.

LINDA TILEY Liked and appreciated by all who know her.

ROBERT WALTON Original, enthusiastic and interesting-a true non­conformi t.

DIANA WARD Pretty, petite-and oh, so sweet.

RUSSELL ZESKEY He lives on the happy side of life.

121

A ETTE ZAMPI 0 Her many radiant quahtie~ make her queen .

JUNE CLASS

WAY E IX. President

ALLY MITH. ecretary & Trea urer

HRUCb 'CHARSCHMIO r, Y1ce President

126

B VERL Y ABRAMCZYK SU ALLI ON No one ever aw her frown. A natural beauty, a natural

look- a natural.

Not a care in the world has A de ire always to please. he.

KATHRYN BALAZS JAMES BALL

He is in our hearts and our prayers.

A lad of many words.

A DREA BALTZ

LOI ANDER 0 he gets the be t out of

life.

MARIA BABRAUCKAS

MARILY A DER 0 Bright as the moon, and can really play a tune.

Always willing mod ate.

to accom- A brilliant mind. a Witty na­ture , a rare pt:a :.onallty.

,;

A heart with laughter and An honest man has nothing A maid of quiet ways is he. Tall and quiet, well liked by Hi life is on wheels. fun in it. to fear. all his friends.

PAT BARTO CLAUDIA BATEMA A ready appreciation of wit- Wish I could take cour e ty things. concerning great horses.

~------~~-----------

JOAN E BECK Between laughing and talk- Once shy, but look out now. All 'round good fella. ing her day is full.

127

DIANE BERESTIN Like sugar, she's refined and sweet.

LYNDA BERKE Her smile makes her per­sonality.

SHIRLEY BIANCHI Iler smile comes easy.

DENNIS BICKEL He lives life happily.

BELVA BLA KSCHAEN A flashing smile that at­tracts from a mile.

BARBARA BLOWERS Stately and tall, she walks with true grace.

JOHN BERNIER Destined for greatness.

DALE BERTSCHINGER Though he's quiet and shy, Dale's quite a guy.

PAT BEYVL Everyone admires ability; everyone admires Pat.

BERRY BILLINGTON Good nature is one of his virtures.

ULRICH BINGEL VICTOR BLANCO Rick is surely one of the The educated man.

NANCY BLYSTONE She has found the secret to happiness.

best, we're so glad he's been our guest.

LINDA BL YTHING A kindly way, a warm per­sonality.

DOLORES BOLANEY A friendly way always pays.

CLARENCE BORDELON He travels his own path to happiness.

BARBARA BOWERS RAYMOND BOWERS He gains but never loses friends.

PAT BOZIK CHERYL BRACALLO A fun-loving gal. Her smile spreads cheer to

far and near.

128

Always on the job with a cheery smile.

JOYCE BRANNON Pleasing personality bas he.

LUCILLE BROGLEY An amusing sense of hu­mor is so good to have.

RICHARD BROWN He's tall in pirit.

MARGARET BUCHANAN She believes in gaiety.

IRBY BURNETT' Just naturally pleasant.

BARBARA BURROWS Jolly and gay, come what may.

He's got chlorine in his trumpet.

MARY BETH RUTTER FIELD Pep, personality, and com­mon llCnM.: • • • an incom­parable three-some.

DREW BYERS The height our friend has reached will parallel his success.

DAN CARTER

ALBERTA CALVO Pleasing to know, she's no foe.

FELICIA CAMMARATA Proud of everyone' accom­plishments; modest about her own.

Well versed in the mean­ing of the word quiet.

CAROL CASSERLY Ambition is hers, to use a she plea es.

JULIA CE TA A smile bright. right.

129

ROBERT CANFIELD ot a care in the world

has he.

BILL CH MBERS

KEN CAN ON The hardest tusk i~ not too hard for him.

always A believer in true friend­hip.

ATHY CLEM And people think the owl i wi e.

BOB COLOSI

MARY AN COCHRAN Respect for her elf and for others.

PAM CO LEY What lurks behind his calm exterior . . . ?

Bright and smiling, full of fun.

BO rE COLLIN Just as pert as can be.

ELAINE COPELA D A catalina cutie.

CAROL COTHEY Soft voice, oft ways.

OWE DOLYN COLLI S Plea ant and friendly to all.

JIM CRAVEN When greater things are to be done, he'll do them.

JOA NE CROMBIE The truest of miles and as

cottish a can be.

RICHARD CROSBY othing i impossible to a

willing hean.

CRAIG CRUMBACHER A congenial person is he.

JUDY DAGE BACH A friendly ''Hi" for all. as she walb th1ough the hall.

BOB DAILEY He's a good fellow, I can tell you that.

PETE DAVET Why not tart school later and end earlier?

BILL DEARTH He walks tall and with self­confidence.

130

BOBBIE DELILLO A friendly, cheery little one, filled with lots of pep and fun.

LEN DELPRA A ready friend whenever needed.

ROGER DeMUTH An occasional pun makes a classroom more fun.

BOB DENNING What's the use of worry .

RAY DUMKE

MARY A DiGIAM-ANTONIO On or off the court , she' a mighty good sport.

He's a guy your eye.

catch

ANCY EBRFRT

TOM DO hLAN A pleasant expre~sion wel­comes all.

JOHN KENNETH DORNBACK It's a real experience to know him.

Be silent and safe; ilence never betrays you .

CHRISTI E DYCZEWSKI Sweetness and goodness in her person shine.

A friend she wouldn't turn away.

There's mischief hidden in those eye .

MARY LOU EGAN Vim, vigor, and vitality that never ceases.

CLIFFORD ELLER He's different from the rest, but the difTerent make the best.

JERI ELSTONE As a comic, he's atom­ic.

KEN ENSMAN A great guy to know. wherever you go.

DOUG EUCHE HOFER For u the day wa bright, when from Florida you took flight.

MARY FANCHER Wise beyond her year .

COLETTE FARRELL A voice a oft a her feat­ures. pear .

131

BOB ENZ He's a good guy. nice to have around.

JAMES FER His frit'nd hip will always be u plen~ant memory.

KATHY FIFFIK She's naturally nice.

RICHARD FISCHER My kingdom for a football,

JIM FULGHAM

EUGENE FLINK All things are won by dili­gence.

BOB GALLION

KAREN FLYNN Karen's friendship's sweet and quiet; seasons every lifetime diet.

JIM FORRISTAL A quiet but a learned lad.

VETO GAT AUT IS SAMUEL FRANK Whatever the situation may be. he always has a smile.

By being himself, he hines. A good heart is better than all the heads on earth.

ANGIE GAROFALO A novelty import. A nicer guy is difficult to

find.

GLORIA GEITZ Know a little bit about a Jot.

CHUCK GILLESPIE Beat on your drums, for without you the band is forlorn.

GLENN GOLDWYN Though through the years he's not been heard, we're sure one day he'll make his way.

EDITH GOWER Talent in abundance + willingness to work= De­De.

MARlL YN GRAHAM The sport of sports.

CATHER! E GRAY It's nice to be natural.

JERRY GREENBLATT Desire to Jearn is his high­est goal.

KENNETH GREENE You just can't keep a good man down.

JANICE GROSSMAN Mighty nice gal, with many a pal.

ANCY GUELLA Kindness and sincerity are to her acclaim.

132

CHARLES GUM KENNETH HAMILTON This school is swell, but I The nicest of the nice. wouldn't want it for a steady diet.

MARGARET HAMILTON It's commendable, she's de­pendahle.

WILLIAM HAMPTON You can't keep a good man from the water.

PAUL HANAWAI .' I Seldom heard but always doing.

JANET HARLEY A sweet smile is always in style.

ELEA OR HARMO Being with her is having fun.

GREG HART He lives on the happy side of life.

MARIO HA VLOCK Sparkling eyes and cheer­ful smile have made know­ing her worthwhile.

LINDA IIEIL olhing could wipe away

th<~l perpetual smile.

PATRICIA HENRY Everyone is an addict to her pleasant personality.

DONNA HOGAN Silent and sweet.

RICHARD HERRIMAN A jokester is he, accom­panied by glee.

ELLIS HORNER

LANGSTON HIGBEE A good, quiet nature with strong able stature.

PENELOPE HINCKLEY A happy gal, a real great pal.

KATHY HUBER

JOH HOEGSTROM Purpose is what gives life its meaning.

How quiet you are, but soon you will star

WILLIAM HOWELL Reason and judgement are the qualities of good lead­ership.

We peak well of Kathy. LOT. HULSEBUS ' incerity i~ her ac:c:laim.

133

VICKI HUMBER TO E Happine s plu an ea y going way.

BOB JULIANA He works when he has nothing else to do.

ELLIE KI G

CHARLE I AAC 0 His friendship become a necessity to all who know him.

E JACOB A warm per onality can burn a heart of steel.

CALVIN JOINER

MARIU JAKULI A dependable chap whose i ntere ts are vast.

BO IE JORDA

SHIRLEE STEFA IC Sunny and sincere, year after year.

POLLY JOH 0 Simplicity's rare, charm is there.

A friend of wit and merri­ment.

Enthusiasm begets enthusi­asm.

VICTOR JOUR EY A great guy to know.

LOU JUODV ALKIS A little nonsense now and then is reli hed by the be t of men.

.KATHY KEEFER PAM KELLY A gentle, silent girl is A smart gal you can bet. worth a world of talkers.

FRED KLAASS DEBBY KLEIN

TOM KENNEDY That crazy redhead with the expressive grin.

The be t of us are often the quietest.

CLAUDIA KIRBY eatness . . . her pecialty An athlete worth mention­

ing; the mention worth re­membering.

Cool, calm, and collected. LOUISE Always in things.

KLENOSHEK the swing of

134

FRED KLEVENOW A tine person is he.

LAURA K.RABER

BEVERLY KNAUZ Her hair i~ her crowning hue.

RO KRAMER

MARTY KOB IK CAROLE KOTLARSIC An all-round good fellow She smiles from ear to ear. who's mighty mellow.

NA CY KRElLACH BRAD KUEBLER

MARY KOTCH Success is worth all the time one ~pends earning u

Ll DA KWA ' rY A cheerful smile for all. His precision, the keynote

to his con laney. As nice a girl as there ever was.

He's never pushy, he's never loud, he's a boy who makes Shaw proud.

A ~pirited little gal i~ she.

CHARLE LARGE Happy-go lucky that's him.

RUTH LAUZE A ready friend whenever needed.

VA CE LINAMEN

UE LAZ A Black-eyed usan, my fa­vorite flower.

MARY ANN LENDYA Y Her laughter you'll remem­ber ever after.

FRA K LoGRA 0

BER ADETIE LEO E When it comes to clothe and look~. ~he can't he beat.

JUDY LO 1 G Rl liARD LESSNER Agreeable and carefree in his way .

Jolly and carefree-a mer­ry companion.

A THO Y LoG RAN 0 Where there's action, there's Tony.

A friend worthwhile, he'll always be in tyle.

Huir u~ light a~ her way.

135

ANCY LUCA There's mi chief tn thi gal.

PAUL LUCKY With ambitious aim .

K McKIM A spark of ambition can, with effort, be kindled into a flame.

DAY McLAUGHLl Man about town.

CATHY MALEC Good cheer for all.

JA ET MARINO

MARGARET MALO EY Music i her highest goal, she carries a ong in heart and soul.

ELTO MARVIN

HARO MALO Y ever bold, but always

there.

ELAI E M ATULI

RAY MACHOLTZ Good natured, full of fun.

JUDITH M ADER

DIANE MACKE She' tiny but wise, she's a demon for her ize.

DAVID MAIANI Ea y going, easy know­ing.

He' ll wrestle down any problem.

MARY ELLEN MANLEY A smile and a pit acoto.

MARY MAN Brains have made her top .

JEFF MAZUR JUANITA MELA-Jan' mighty sweet--can't be beat.

ot a erious bone in his body.

She's pretty and sweet, in a dignified way.

Music overfloweth his soul. RAGNO Our wild Italian Rose.

136

JOYCE MILLER can see your Wherever she goes, happi­

ness accompanies her.

SUSAN MOS KATHY MUSK

DIA E Ml ARDO Her happy smile made all her friends.

JoA E MOREHART Quietness is a sign of thinking; thinking is a sign of intelligence.

Tennis fame.

to

CAROL EGENBOR Sweet and sincere, made her dear to be near.

On field and court, she love her sport.

RICK ADEAU Shoulders broad enough to carry the responsibility thrust upon them.

game of Ready, willing, and able­to her that's no fable.

ROY NICKELL "But, teacher ... !"

ELMER NOVAK

KATHY NICHOLSON Word never stump her.

As much a part of sports as sports are of him.

WAYNE NIX Rebel of the orth.

INGA he can

le t day.

MAUREEN O'CO NOR Always ready to lend as­sistance when assistance i~ needed.

137

CHARLETTE NOVAK dul- Sophistication - a debu­

tante s dream.

QUI N O'CO OR Oh My, Oh Me, to be as pretty as she .

U OHLINGER A sweeter girl you'll never find.

BO IE O'L ARY 1 u t being her elf isn't enough.

GEORGE PERRY

SALLY PAR H How sweetly she ing .

JOH PATRICK Women, bah! This is a man's world.

HARON PAUL A gentle voice that can be enjoyed by all.

A pleasing way, with little to say.

ROBERT PETCHE tudying and books just

"'eren't his way.

JAMES PI KERTO Though be's quiet and hy, Jim's really quite a guy.

JEA PINTER Fun and fancy free.

MARGAR T PO In quietne and con­fidence hall be your strength.

JEFF POWERS Our representative Congress.

to MARK PRES ER "Mark" my words he' ll go far.

CAROL PRE TO Sugar'n pice 'n everything nice.

JIM POCARO A worthwhile person, that he is.

RICHARD PRESTO Intelligence . . . how im­portant it is.

PAULETT PRIC Gracious and gay, this we have to say.

VICTOR PRICE Everyone' addicted to his pleasant personality.

KATHY PROUTY Domestic and devoted to her cause.

MARIANN PUTZBA H GARY RAGAN She'll brighten any day All-American crew-cut. with a smile.

138

ANN RECCHIA So sweet, that's Ann.

HERBERT REED Give him a job; he'll get it done.

SHARON RHODES JOE RICCO

JAME REID I like school. Everything except the studies.

JUDY REID Every associate, a friend , Everybody an associate.

A girl rich with common sense.

He's such a doll , who cares if he's not tall.

BARBARA ROARK Kindness is like wisdom, everybody needs it.

TERRY ROBY Music is his goal.

BLANCH ROWE You can depend on such a friend.

MARTIN RUBIN Tall, dark, and knowledgi­ble.

CATHY RUDOLPHY Her way is sweet; she's pleasing to meet.

ROSE RUGGERIO You have a tiny figure, combined with lot of vig­or.

SHERRY RENZ Speak no evil-a kind word for all.

PAT RODDA A delicate touch has done much.

MICHAEL SABOL He has that winning way.

SELGA SAKSS She's a lass with lots of class.

JEANNE SALOSKY Smile your way through difficulties.

MARY SANFORD More than jovial is she.

DAVID SAULT Always there with a joke.

BRUC • SCHAR­SCHMIDT

139

I'll ride my brain LO soar­ing heights.

SUE CHOTT The friendly way way.

her CAROL SCOTT Like sugar, she's refined and sweet.

JACKIE SCOTT A warm friend in our mid t.

WILLIAM SCOTT He live each day in his own way.

KATHY SEIIlERT In every roster of girl ' ports her name will ap­

pear.

JANET SEKSAY Silence prevail , with a thought unveiled.

MARY ELLE SEROTA Everyone a friend , e~ery day a joy.

FARUK SEYREK From Turkey was sent, an unforgettable gent.

PAUL SHARABA The best way to benefit yourself is to benefit others.

JOE SHARTZ "To thine own self be true."

PAT SHELTON The right thing at the right time.

ELLEN SHRADER Sweatshirts and letter sweaters, beauty and brains.

BEVERLY SKALA Always bright on a rainy day.

BARBARA SMITH he's got uper pirit.

..

CAROL SHUMAKER If silence was gold, Carol would be a millionaire.

CHERYL SMITH

MARTIN SIL YERMAN Hard work his pastime; success his goal.

LOUIS SMITH

CHARL N SIMMONS Where there's a will there's a way.

A dimple and a devili h smile has she.

He's a boy who brings much joy.

SALLY SMITH You like her because she i her elf.

140

ROD EY SOTKA He's a likeable person, with friends he's just burst­in.

PAUL SOUKUP In everything he stars, but his favorite love is cars.

GARY SPEIDEL A plea ant type, a fine friend.

ARMO D SPIKELL He's filled with fun always on the run.

LOUIS SPOLARICH We like him because of the good things he does.

GREG SPOTH Leader of men, follower of won:en.

LINDA STEPANCIK Sweet as spice, she' happy with life.

BARBARA STEPHENS She passes by with a cheery "Hi!"

WALTER STEPHE S Always good for a discus­sion.

RLCK STEP ESKI He's a devil in disguise; there's mischief lurking in hi eyes.

LINDA STOCKSTILL Ea y going and incere.

DE

DIANE STONE To know her is to like her.

ROBERT TAFT

BARRY TOTE He's that big tall guy from Texas.

Life is too short, but I've no reason to complain.

The better you know him, the better you like him.

141

BARBARA STROUD It' the mind that makes the body rich.

JOE SUSZTER He's bound to be quite a uccess.

FRED TA KE Calisthenic with results.

KATHY TECHET A gay little mis i he.

DO A TERA Action peak louder than word .

JEFF THACKER In or out of the water. he's a mighty well guy.

CYNTHIA THEIL Sugar and spice, alway o nice.

ALICE THOM A cheery greeting and a smile alway start the day right.

JUDY THOR TO The best of life is conver­sation .

RICHARD TODD LAUREL TOSS quietness he'll be A little fun now and then She talks with her eyes.

will never hurt the best of

BILL TOUSCHNER This i a man's world.

JUDY TROYAN It's commendable, she' dependable.

ANNE TROYCHAK All that is fair by nature is good.

GEORGE VEALE

men.

BOB TUR ER He seems to be quiet, but, oh , what a riot.

JA ICE VJEYRA

RICHARD TYLER All-round nice guy.

DEREK VAN PELT The desire for knowledge, like the thirst for riche .

Like wintry kie , he' uccess is worth all the time one spends earning it.

LAUREN VISCI A winning personality and a way with people.

KATHY VITANTONIO With all her hard work, she'll reach the highest goal.

never blue.

142

VIC VOINOVICH He and his little car, neither one is under par.

RICHARD WALTERS A business like attitude goes far in the world of men.

I GRID WAMSLEY Her friendlines will win her success.

MICHAEL WEIGEL

ITA WARD She speaks words of great importance.

BETSY WEISS

PAULETTE WARRE She Jives each day in a much admired way.

ANCY WELLMA

GERALD WATT He has those eyes that hypnotize.

Soft spoken and shy, he's a real nice guy.

MARY LOU WEILAND Sincere in every thought; a truer friend no one ever had.

Silence prevails, but a smile unveils.

A twinkle in her eye, and a happy, friendly "Hi!"

JOHN WEL IAK Respected by everyone; admired for his many tal­ents.

CHARLES WHEELER Speed has won him fame.

MARIS WILSON

FORREST WHIGHAM The greatest of the great.

DONNA WOLF

TOM WHITE Torn i one who is full of fun.

PAUL WEISE He's the happiest kind. luck and fortune he'll find.

EARLE E WILLIAMS Admired for her poi e and refreshing way.

A girl of sincere thought and actions.

She sure is foxy for being a Wolf.

ROBERTA YAXLEY Bobbie's personality wins her many friends.

CHARLES YE KEVICH Old or new, Charlie will do.

BE YOSPUR A whi7. motorcycle, that is.

143

B RB R YO G he' petite but o weet.

Senior Sayings: Bernadene Leone

JENNIFER YOUNG There isn't a moment when she's without a duty to perform.

"You dirty old man!"

144

MARrE ZAMPINO Eat, drink, and be merry, for you'll never gain a pound.

145

TOM FICZERI A good-time boy life' ju t a toy.

LAVERNE GAREL

CYNTHIA HOTES She looks upon all as her friends.

146

GAYLE LYNCH A heart open to all.

DORTHEA PRICE

147

MICHAEL AKIY A 14405 haw A venue MU 1-6755 Ohio State Univer ity Tennis, Intramurals, Monitor, ational Honor ociety RO EMARIE A TO IO Ro e 1871 Idlewood Avenue UL 1-5839 Beautician-Woodburry Beauty College G.A.A., Monitor CHARLES APPLE Chuck 14108 Northfield Avenue 761-7962 Bu iness Administration-Penn J.V. Baseball, Interscholastic Bowling League, Intramurals, Monitor KE ETH ATKI SO Ken 1833 Allandale Avenue UL 1-3628 Miami of Ohio Varsity Football, Intramural . Monitor HELEN STOCKS BARRICK 1524 E. 133 treet PO 1-1773 Dramatics-Otterbein Rhythm Teens, Choir, La Masque Club, "The Drunkard." "Lil Abner,' "Bye Bye Birdie," "Medea," Pep Club, Friend hip Club, Canteen Council, Speech Club, Col­lege Club. G.A.A .. Monitor ROBERT LLOYD BAUER Bob 14122 Shaw Avenue LI 1-2893 College J.V. Basketball, J.V. Baseball, Intramurals. Monitor VIVIA BE EDICT Viv 3426 Rosedale Road GL 1-2231 Buyer-Kent State University Cuyahoga Community College, G.A.A. JAMES BEZDEK Jim 14727 Ardenall Avenue MU 1-0625 Physical Education Teacher-

Bowling Green State University Class Pre ident, Vice-President Canteen Council, Student Council, J .V. and Varsity Football, J.V. Baseball, Intramurals, "Bye Bye Birdie," Monitor Captain MILTO BLEY Milt 15500 Elderwood MU 1-6711 Hi tory Teacher-Ohio State

University Var ity Football, Basketball. Ba eball, Track , Intramural , Monitor JA E LOUISE BRUGMA 14011 Savannah Avenue PO 1-4115 Beautician-Cleveland Academy

of Cosmetology Monitor (Disp.-three years) WILLIAM EDWARD DAGG I 015 Greyton Road LI 1-7185 Cuyahoga Community College Intramurals, Monitor GREGORY D. DAVIS 16316 Helmsdale Road MU 1-5644 Kent State University Student Council, J.V. Wre !ling and Ba e­ball, Intramurals ELINOR CHARLOTTE DODGE 2015 Hillsboro Road KE 1-3162 Veterinarian--Ohio State

University College Club, Choir JEA E ELLE DOUGLASS 1990 Reyburn Road KE 1-8691 Ohio State University

SENIOR INDEX College Club KRI TI A MARIE DRElFORT Kris 1877 Ha tings Avenue GL 1-5738 Mu ic Teacher-Mount Union College Rhythm Teen , Choir, "Lil Abner," "Bye Bye Birdie," Canteen Council. tudent Council, Pep Club, Monitor DON A JEA EFFLAND 932 Dresden PO 1-2037 ecretary-Business School anteen Council, Friend hip Club, Pep

Club, G.A.A ., Monitor WILLIAM VANS Bill 1763 Page Avenue GL 1-8201 Business Administration lntramurals MICHAEL FALL Mike 11910 Shaw Avenue GL 1-9275 Apprentice Football, Ba eball, Wre tling VIRGI IA FRITZ Fritzi 1369E. l39Street 451-5178 Airline Stewardess-Ohio State

Univer ity Canteen Council, Pep Club, Choir, G.A.A., Monitor PRI E GREE

72 Caledonia A venue 51-4025

Lawyer-Western Reserve University

.H.S. T.V. ews, Speech Club, Debate, Chess Club PAM LA HAl ES Pam 1292 E. 135JS!rcct MU 1-6522 Airline Stewarde s Friend hip Club. G.A.A. CHERYL HAMILTO 1847 Knowles Street LI 1-2024

ecretary Friend hip Club, G.A.A. BETTY HA EL 1630 Lakefront Avenue Gl 1-7913 Mathematician-Doctor

Wittenberg University ational Honor Society, College Club,

Friend hip Club, G.A.A., Monitor RICHARD HARRIS 1247 Bender 851-4035 WALTER HOFFMA N 1620 I Brew ter ER 1-0149 Western Reserve University Captain Var ity Tennis Team, Swimming Team, Rhythm Teens, German Club, Col­lege Club, ational Honor ociety MARY UE JO ES M.S. 16024 Glynn Road 321-6206 Physical Therapist-Ohio

State University ational Honor Society (Secretary), Stu­

dent Council (Spirit Chairman and Corre­sponding Secretary), Canteen Council Friend­

hip and Pep Clubs, Cheerleading Mgr., atalina Club, Program Seller, La Ma que lub. G.A.A.

LAURA KIRBY 932 elwyn Avenue EV 2-0818 Albion College Orchestra (Leader String Ensemble) Choir, College Club (Publicity Chairman). Shuttle

taff (Art Editor), Black and Red Review (Orche tra), Friendship Club, G.A.A., Mon­itor, ational Honor Society

148

VICTOR KLODETSKY Vic 1824 Wymore GL 1-6925 Busines Administration-

Cuyahoga ommunity College Football ROB RT K AGG Bob 1836 Hillside UL 1-7914 Teacher and Coach-Kent State

University Vice-President of Class, Student ouncil (Committee Head), J.V. Football, Track, Cros ountry JANI E KNAPP Jan 916 Nela View PO 1-0271

urse Hi-Liters, Canteen Council, Pep Club, Mon­itor JOHN KOBAL 1334 hawview Avenue PO 1-7203 Mount Union College pani h ational Honor Society, Intramu-

rals, ational Honor Society SUSA KOCHER I 034 Avondale 382-1516 Mis ionary-Partime Office Worker Friend hip Club. G .A.A., Monitor MICHAEL KOLE ICK Mike 13917 Mayfair PO 1-1752 Cuyahoga Community College Intramurals, Monitor A DRA KORMOS Sandi

I 3 3 8 . I 4 I treet MU 1-2936 Busine -Ohio State Univer ity Canteen Council, Athletic Council, G.A.A., Pep lub FRA K KRUPA 14730 Upper Terrace Road PO 1-9054 Commercial Art-The Cleveland

In titute of Art Intramural THOMAS LaGA KE Tom 16007 Hazel Road MU 1-6471 Accounting and Sales-John

Carroll University 10, EPH LEBLANG 14529 trathmore Avenue 851-8971 CAROL LILES 13601 Claiborne 761-5694 Waves

INA LINDEMANN 1521 Glenmont 321-3941 Beautician-Cuyahoga

Community College CHARLES LITTLE 16305 Glynn Road LI 1-8679 Bucknell University Student Council, Canteen Council, Basket­ball, Track, Cross Country MARILY LO G 953 Helm dale Road MU 1-1083

lementary Education-Kent State University

Class_ Secret~ry, National Honor Society, Span1sh NatiOnal Honor Society (Presi­dent). Student Council, Canteen Council Athletic Council, Girls' Athletic As ociation' Army- avy Ba ketball Team, Pep Club: College Club

DA LOWRY 1881 Ha ting Avenue MU 1-2633 Intramurals RICHARD W. LYNETTE 826 aledonia UL 1-1480 Bowling Green State University Rhythm Teen , Choir, Golf Team, Moni­tor MICHAEL MALEC Mike 133 15 Fifth A venue PO 1-8012 Civil Engineer Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball ROGER E. MARU A I 004 Helm dale Road MU 1-8042 Physical Therapy-Cuyahoga Community

College-Ithaca Band, Monitor RONALD McCU N 15 18 Hi II crest A venue 932-3072 Seconday Music Education-

Bowling Green tate University Rhythm Teens, Band, Imramurals VIRGI IA IRE E MEDVETZ 29500 Harvard Road TE 1-9765 Elementary Education-Kent

State University Future Teachers of America, Conces ion Stand Worker, Friendship Club, Pep Club, Choir, Monitor PAUL MILLER 3395 Hartwood Road UL 1-0699 Mount Union College Band-Concert and Marching, Orche tra, Na­tional Honor ociety JOHN MOLNAR 1272 E .• t41 treet PO 1-5887 Ohio tate University Var ity Football, Basketball, Student Coun­cil, Monitor JOHN BRIA MUNKRES 1887 Page Avenue LI 1-3859 Civil Engineering-Fenn College ROHER r A. tLSO Bob 14110 Woodworth MU 1-0329 Accounting Student Council, Gym Leader Track, Intra­murals, Monitor A TON PARIS Tony 1793 Wilton Road Cuyahoga Community College Wrestling, Intramurals, Monitor JUDITH PARROTT Judy I 807 Cliffview YE 2-3927 Dental As i tant Mixed Choru . Monitor JUDITH LEE PATA Judy 1820 Idlewood A venue MU 1-8760

urse-St. Paul Bible College and Huron Road Hospital School of Nursing

Friendship Club, Pep Club, G.A.A. TOM PETRI 13308 Fourth Avenue 681-5176 Electronic Technician-Cuyahoga

Community College Wrestling, Intramurals DAVID RO ENBERG 1725 Allandale Avenue LI 1-0747 Navy NANCY JO ROSSER Nancy 2188 Taylor Road LI 1-5010 Elementary E?ucation-Parsons College Jy. and Varstty Cheerleader, Athletic Coun­ctl, G.A.A., Army- avy Basketball Team P_ep ~1ub, tudent Council, Canteen Coun~ ctl, Fnendship Club, Shuttle Staff EARL RUDEEN Buddy !534 E. 133rd Street GL 1-0714

IBM Machine Operator Student Council, lntramura1s, Monitor ANTHO Y JO EPH SAWYER 157 J 0 Oak hill Road LI 1-3425 Chemical Engineer-Carnegie

In titute of Technology ational Honor ociety, Rhythm Teen ,

Orchestra, cience lub, German Club EUGENE SHRIVER 13907 Elm Avenue 451-0118 Engineer-Fenn College lntramurals DO ALD SHUPING 13320 Fourth Avenue LI 1-1306 Intramural DO NA SMITH 1421 I Mayfair Avenue LI 1-5483 Secretary-Dyke Student Council, Guard Club, G.A.A., Band, Friendship Club, Pep Club, La Masque Club, Monitor SHARO MITH 1840 Marloes UL 1-4257 Miami of Ohio Le Masque Club, Future Teachers of Amer­ica, Speech Club, College Club, S.H.S. T.V. News WI !FRED STORKAN Freddie 1307 E. 143 Street MU 1-1719 Elementary Education-St. John

College Pep Club, Monitor, ational Honor Soci-ety GEORGIA VOKOS George 14620 Strathmore 681-3616 Secretary-Keypunch Operator-

Whiting Business College LESLEE SWIFT Les 15865 Glynn Road 451-8319 Executive Secretary-Kent State University Student Council (Head of Rally Committee and Spirit Committee), Representative of 12A Clas , Pep, Friendship, and Drama Clubs, Choir, G.A.A .. Monitor, National Honor Society MARY BETH TAYLOR Beth 1493 E. I 33 treet LI 1-7270 Hearing and peech Therapist-

Ohio University Student Council, Canteen Council (Head of Record Committee), Athletic Council (Trea urer), Pep Club (Head of Announce­ment:.), Army- avy Cheerleader LINDA TILEY Lynn 1812 Taylor MU 1-7568 Glee Club, G.A.A. ROBERT KIM WALTO 943 Greyton Road MU J-0428 Kalamazoo National Foren ic League (Treasurer), De­bate Team (Co-Chairman), Manager of Ser_vice Organization, S.H.S. T.V. ews (Club Edttor), Future Teachers of America DIA A WARD Dianne 15716 Oakhill Road GL 1-5463 Teacher-Cedarville Choir

ANNETTE ZAMPINO Zamp 892 Helmsdale Road LI 1-8331 Secretary Friendship Club, Pep Club, Choir, G.A.A. RUS ELL H. ZESKEY Russ 13 709 Graham Road GL 1-1695 Bowling Green tate University Fut~re Teacher of America. College Club, C~otr, Golf Team, Chess Team (Co-Cap­tam), Intramurals, Monitor

149

BEVERLY ABRAMCZYK Bev 14308 Strathmore Avenue LI 1-2751 Teacher-St. John's College Friend hip Club, Pep Club, Choir, Rhythm Teen , Catalina Club, G.A.A, Future Nur­ses, Guard Club SUSAN AL I ON Sue 867 Caledonia Road Lll-5134 Teacher-Marietta College Friendship Cabinet, College Club, French Club, Pep Club. Future urses, G.A.A. LOIS ANDER 0 Lo 1370 East I 39th Street PO 1-9407 Nurse-Western Reserve University Student Council, Friendship Club, College Club, Pep Club, Catalina Club; Treasurer, Future Nurses; President, 1 V News, Choir, G.A.A. MARTL YN ANDER SO Lyn 1828 Hastings Avenue PO 1-8685 MacMurray College College Club, Pep Club, ulure Teachers, Band, Rhythm Teens PAUL ANDERSO 14112 Elm venue GL 1-4987 Fenn College Science Club WILLIAM A R OLD Billy 14408 Elm A venue MU 1-4814 BART AZARIAN Hairy 12700 Forest Hill Avenue sw 5-0855 Business Administration Lafayette

University Studt:nl Council, Canteen Council, Le Masque. T ews, Football, Intramurals MARION BADRAUCKAS 14001 Beaumont Street UL 1-1370 Secretary Friendship Club, Pep Club, Spanish Nation­al Honor Society, G.A.A., Athletic Council, Army- avy REBECCA A N BAKER Becky I 0229 Lake Shore Boulevard 541-2527 Sarah Lawrence College Student Council. National Honor Society Canteen ouncil, le Ma que, Speech Club' TV ews; News Editor. G.A.A., Athleti~ Council KATIIY nAT A7$ 937 Whitby Road EV 2-8933 Teacher-Kent State Univcr:.ity Friend hip Club, F1em:h Club, Pep Club, Le Masque, G.A.A., Army- avy, Monitor JAMES BALL Jim 13816 orthfield Avenue MU 1-1296 A DREA BALTZ 13517 Claiborne Road UL 1-5291 Secretary Friend hip Club, Pep Club JAMES BARRETT Jim 1844 Kapd Drive 486-5315 Univer ity of Miami Mixed Chont , Choir, Intramurals DO ALD BARRY Don 14506 Potomac Avenue PO 1-06 3 PATRICIA BARTO Pat 1717 Shaw Avenue MU 1-6428 S":imming Teacher-Miami University Fnendshtp Club, Pep Club, Future Teach­ers, Gerll'lan Club, Catalina Club. G.A.A CLAUDIA BATEMAN . 3398 Lownesdale Road MU 1-5539 C~yahoga Community College Mtxed Choru. G.A.A.

lOA E BECK 15315 Plymouth Place GL 1-0975 Data Proce sing Friendship Club Pep Club, G .A .A., Mixed Choru , Choir R YMO D BED AR Ray 1367 hawview Road PO 1-8871 John Carroll University Gym Leader GEORGE BE Z 3390 Lownesdale Road GL 1-851 7 Ohio Univer ity Track, Intramurals DIA E L YN BERESTlN I 59 Chapman Avenue PO 1-7429 Ohio tate Univer ity Friend hip Club, Pep Club College Club

ervice Club Library Page LYNDA BERKE Lyn 1866 Garfield Road Ll 1-0466 Teacher- Kent tate University Friend hip Club, Pep Club College Club, G .A.A. JOH BER IER King

35 elaview Road PO 1-6301 Commercial Art- Miami Univer ity

tudent Council , College Club, Le Ma que, I.V. Football , Intrarnurals DALE BERTSCH! GER 1888 Hastings Avenue UL 1-3387 Fcnn College Jntramurals PATRICIA BEYVL Pat 1072 Brandon Road YE 2-0660

urse-Bowling Green University Future ur es, G .A.A.

HIRLEY A BIA CHI I 7 13 trathmore A venue Ll 1-8040 Friendship Club DE IS BICKEL 15000 Euclid Avenue GL 1-3574 Journalist lntramurals, J.V. Baseball BERRY L. BILLJNGTO Big Bee 1676 Elberon Avenue GA 1-8992 Commercial Art Intramural , J .V. Football, J.V. Wrestling ADOLF ULRICH BINGEL Rick 2024 Hanover Drive PO 1-0152 Medicine-Free University of

Berlin Student Council, Canteen Council , German Club Cros Country, Track , Swimming Exchange tudent VfCTOR BLA CO Vic 2077 Hanover Drive 541-4651 Case Institute of Technology College Club, peech Club, Science Club. Che Team, J.V. Tennis BELVA BLA K CHA DeeBee 14004 orthfield Avenue PO 1-3170 Secretary Friendship Club, G .A .A., Athletic Council· ~re ident, Army- avy, ational Honor oc~ 1ety BARBARA BLOWERS Barb 1874 Burnette Avenue GL 1-3154 English Teacher-College of William

and Mary Frie~d hip ~lub, College Club, Pep Club,

L.l?am h at10nal Honor ociety. G .A.A. , Hi­llers A CY BLYSTO E ance

1245 East I 44th treet UL 1-4528 Ll DA BL YTHI G Lin 13706 Graham Road 851-6544

ecretary huttle Staff, G.A.A.

DOLORES BOLA EY 14641 Savannah Avenue 681 -1311 Commercial Art JAME BOLA EY Jim 1 4641 Savannah Avenue 681 -1311 Wrestling CLARE CE BORDELO 145 I 3 Ardenall Avenue UL 1-2507 Air Force BARBARA BOWERS 13901 Beaumont Avenue 451-5264 Medical Secretary Pep Club, G .A.A. RAYMO D BOWERS Ray 1627 Pontiac Avenue Cuyahoga Community College PATRICIA BOZIK Pat 14009 Potomac A venue MU 1-1305 St. John's College Student Council, Canteen Council , Pep Club, Friend hip Club, Future Teachers, G.A.A ., Hi-Liters ; Manager, Army- avy; Mana­ger ELIZABETH BRACALLO Sherry I 929 Taylor Road PO 1-8575 Medical Receptionist Shuttle Staff JOYCE BRAN 0 12720 Speedway Overlook 681-1594 Cleveland Institute of Music Orchestra, C'hoir DA A GLE BROCK, JR. Tech 1236 Melbourne Drive 541-5425 Navy Technician Track, lntramurals LUCILLE BROGLEY Lucy 1553 Glenmont Road 371-3859 Data Proce sing Pep Club, Shuttle Staff, G .A.A. RICHARD BROWN 1600 Doan A venue LI 1-7852 Fenn College PAT DROWNE Cassnnova 1858 Taylor Road PO 1-1517 Commercial Art-Kent State University FREDERICK BRULE Steamroller I 265 East 143rd Street UL 1-7160 P ychology Teacher Le Masque, Future Teachers GLEN BUCHAN Buckets 3423 Monticello Boulevard MU 1-0367 Dentist-Miami University

tudent Council, J.V. Football , J .V. Basket­ball , Track, Cross Country, Intramurals Monitor Captain ' MARGARET BUCHA AN Marge 13337 Euclid Avenue 451-2951

ecretary Monitor IRBY BURNETT Scumpy 1665 Carlyon Road 761-2594 Ohio State University Wrestling, French Club BARBARA BURROWS Barb 1777 Auburndale A venue sw 1-0815

ecretary Friendship CIHb, Pep Club, G.A.A. DO ALD L. BURTON Don 2071 Taylor Road LI 1-7794 Chemistry Teacher-Hiram College Co~lege. Club, Pep Club, Guard Club,

w1mmmg, Band, Rhythm Teen MARY ELIZABETH BUTTERFIELD

Beth 895 Greytun Ruau EV 1-6344 Western Reserve University

150

Friendship Club, Pep Club, G .A.A. , Athletic Council, Hi-Liters, Mixed Chorus ANDREW R . BYERS Drew Psychology Teacher Canteen Council ; Pre ident, Student Coun­cil, Pep Club, Basketball, Monitor ALBERTA CALVO Al 1877 Penrose Avenue Ce 1-7767 Secretary FELICIA CAMMARATA 1859 Taylor Road MU 1-0986 Teacher-Ohio Univer ity Friendship Club, Pep Club, G.A.A., Shuttle Staff, Monitor ROBERT CANFTELD Bob 14315 Alder Avenue LI 1-3436 Navy KENNETH CANNON Ken 14008 Strathmore Avenue UL 1-8791 Truck Driver DANIEL CARTER Danny 15623 Euclid Avenue Trade School CAROL A. CASSERLY 3412 Thorne Road L1 1-3657 Ohio State University Friendship Club, Pep Club, College Club, Shuttle Staff, G.A.A. JULIEAN CENT A 1553 Hayden Avenue GL 1-6876 Cuyahoga Community College Friend hip Club, Pep Club, G.A.A., Monitor WILLIAM CHAMBERS Bill I 868 Farmington Road RA 1-8504 Lawyer-College of Wooster German Club, French Club, Chess Team National Honor Society, J .V. Basketball' Tenni ' DANNY CIORA 1 fi1 1 Holyoke Avenue UL 1-7455 Lawyer CATHERINE ELLEN CLEM Cathy 15681 Wyatt Road YE 2-0466 Parap ychology-Heidleberg University Friend hip Club, College Club Future Teachers, National Forensic League Na-tional Honor Society, G .A.A. ' MARY ANN COCHRAN Mac 14302 Northfield Avenue 541-7314 Journalism-Bradley University Friendship Club, College Club, Pep Club, German Club, G.A.A., Copy Editor Shuttle Staff ' ROGER COHEN Roge I 547 Coventry Road YE 2-4213 Research Scientist-Case In titute

Of Technology BONNIE COLLINS Bon 15556 Glynn Road ER 1-4339 Elementary Teacher-Ohio State

University A~letic ~ouncil , G.A.A., Monitor, Friend­ship Cabmet, ~ep Club, College Club, Ger­man Club, Nat10nal Honor Society GWE DOL YN COLLINS Gwen 12801 Phillips Avenue 851-6972

urse French Club ROBERT COLOSI Bob 1858 Penrose Avenue GA 1-1763 Business School PAMELA CONLEY Pam 1244 Hayden Avenue PO 1-3380 Secretary ALICE ELAINE COPELAND 1732 haw Avenue GL 1-1043 Te_acher-;-Bowling Green University Fnendship Club, Pep Club College Club, Guard Club, Catalina Club, G.A.A.

DAVID R. COOK 14 7 J 5 Terrace Road 451-1673 CAROL COTHEY 14102 Orinoco Avenue MU 1-1718 Teacher-Miami University Friendship Club. Pep Club, College Club, French Club, G.A.A. JAMES CRAVEN Jim I 081 Greyton Road PO 1-1161 Mechanical Fngineer-Case Institute of

Technology Intramurals JOAN E CROMBI 1422 Coit Road 681-8052 X-Ray Technician-Bowling Green

University Friendship Club, Pep Club, College Club, G.A.A. RICHARD CRO BY Bob 1721 Chapman A venue Trade School Stage Crew CRAIG CRUMBACHER 2249 Taylor Road UL 1-0598 Air Force In tram urals EDWARD A. CULVER Sandy 1838 Wymore Avenue PO 1-5664 Scientist-University of Wisconsin Spanish National Society, College Club JUDITH DAGE BACH Judy 719 Parkside Boulevard 381-1382 Nurse-Western Reserve University Friendship Cabinet; President, Shaw Red Cross Representative. Student Council; Rep­resentative at Large, Spanish National Hon­or Society; ecretary, Monitor, Pep Club, G.A.A., National Honor Society ROBERT DAILEY Bob 931 Caledonia Avenue PO 1-8140 Accountant-Pittsburg University Track ADOLPH DAVIS 1071 Thornhill Drive 681-6625 Intramurals PETER DA VET Pete 15457 Euclid Avenue 851-1974 John Carroll University Football, Wrestling, Track WILLIAM DEARTH Bill 1843 Stanwood Road PO 1-5978 Lawyer-Hiram College Le Masque, Football, Wre tling, Track ROBERTA DeLILLO Bobbie 820 Helm dale Road GL 1-4617 Friendship Club, Pep Club, tudent Council. Monitor, Shuttle Staff, G.A.A. LEONARD DELPRA Leo 1621 Holyoke Avenue GL 1-7887 Army Tntramurals ROGER DeMUTH Roge 935 Nelaview Road LI 1-3923 Army Swimming, Guard lub ROBERT DENNING Bob 100 17 Euclid A venue Cross Country MARY ANN DiGIACOMANTONIO Di-

Giac 14003 orthfield Avenue 761-8109 Physical Education Teacher-Bowling

Green Univer ity Canteen Council. tudent Council, G.A.A., Athletic Council; Vice-President, Arm}-

avy. Friend hip Club, Pep Club Monitor JOHN DiP TT A Johnny ' 1871 Roxbury Road R 1-1485 Service

THOMAS DO ELAN Tom 1843 tanwood Road PO 1-5978 Teacher- otre Dame University

tudent Council, College Club, Pep Club. Mixed Chorus, Choir, Intramural , Foot­ball KE NETH J. DOR BACK Ken 10221 Lake Shore Boulevard 681-6916 Western Reserve University Intramurals. Football RAYMO D DUMKE Ray 1854 Allandale Avenue UL 1-5749 Univer ity of Pennsylvania Tennis, Choir, College Club, German Club CHRI TI E DYCZEWSKI 14009 orthfield A venue 851-3557 Trade chool NANCY EBBERT 14508 Savannah Avenue MU 1-0758 Business School Le Masque, Mixed Chorus, G.A.A. JOHN EDGAR 1305 Easf 143rd Street GL 1-3087 Salesman Pep Club J.V. Swimming. Intramurals MARY LOU EGAN ML 3430 Lownesdale Road PO 1-7101 Ohio University Friendship Club, Pep Club, Monitor, J.V. Cheerleader, Hi-Liters; Director CLIFFORD ELLER Cliff 983 Brunswick Road MU 1-5125 Ohio University LeMa que, College Club, Band GERALDINE HELEN ELSTONE

Jeri 1781 Hower Avenue RA 1-9715 Social Worker-Wittenberg

tudent Council, Le Ma que, Monitor, Pep Club KE ETH E SMAN Ken 14513 Shaw Avenue PO 1-2042 Accountant-Ohio University Intramurals ROBERT E Z Bob 13919 Baldwin Avenue MU 1-5467 Otterbein College Intramurals, College Club, Pep Club DOUGLA J. EUCHE HOFER

Doug 3180 Monticello Boulevard 371-5319 Personnel Worker-Bowling Green

University College Club, Pep Club, Basketball; Mana­ger, Hi-Y MARY GLENDA FA CHER MG 1896 Hillside Road LI 1-4234 College of Wooster Friemhhip Club, French Club, College Club, Guard Club, G.A.A., National Forcn ic League, peech Club. TV ew COLLETTE A GELI A FARRELL

Dimple 1790 Elberon Avenue w 1-1231 ecretary

CARMEN FATICA 1869 Farmington Road 851-3069 Ohio State University Intramural , Wrestling, Track, Football, Pep Club THOMAS FICZERI Tom 2067 Hanover Drive LI 1-2093 Cuyahoga Community College J.V. Football, Ba eball, Monitor KATHLEEN FIFFIK Kathy 1736 F11st 111rd treet 681-7982 ecretary

151

Friend hip Club, Pep Club, Le Masque, Fu­ture Teachers RICHARD Fl CHER Corky 14217 trathmore Avenue MU 1-6832 Accountant- orth Michigan Junior

College Football, Wre tling EUGENE ROBI::.R FLINK 13713 Clairborne Roud 681-0616 Teacher-Oberlin Colle~e Band, Orchestra, tnng Masque, Spanish ational Vice-President, College Teachers KARE FLYNN 14606 Dover Avenue 541-0381 Ohio tate University

n~emhle, Le Hono1 Society; Club, ulure

Friendship Club, Pep Club. Service Club, G.A.A. JAME ROBERT FORRI AI Jim 1865 Marloes Avenue MU 1-2604 Chemical Engineer-Case Institute of

Technology Intramurals, J.V. Football, J.V. Baseball, Student Council, Spanish National Honor Society, College Club, Pep Club SAMUEL FRANK Sam 1867 Brightwood GA 1-0713 In tram urals JAME FULGHAM Fudge 1732 Wymore Avenue PO 1-4061 Fenn College Intramurals ROBERT GALLIO 13402 Garden Road I I 1-1888

Bob

Teacher-Kent State University Choir. Rhythm Teen , Monitor A GELI A GAROFALO Angie 11420 Fairchild Avenue UA 1-7431 Miami University Friendship Club, Pep Club, French Club, Student Council, G.A A. VYTE I GATAUTIS Vyto 1837 ldlewood Avenue GL 1-6843 Fcnn College GLORIA GEITZ I 1619 Durant A venue PO 1-6756 Teacher-Ohio Wesleyan Umver tty f'riend hip lub, Pep Club. College Club, Future Teachers; President, Spanish :~tion­a! Honor Society, G.A.A., National Honor Society WILLIAM GILLESPIE Stickie 1732 Ro edale Avenue Air Force Orchestra, Band. Rhythm Teens. Choir, Mixed Chorus GLE N MARK GOLDWYN 1822 Garfield Road LI 1-5617 Band EDITH GOWER DeDe 14629 Ardenall Avenue GL 1-5487 Western College for Women Friend hip Club, College Club, French Club, Speech Club; Pre idem, ational Fo­rensic League, Rhythm Teens, G.A.A. MARILY GRAHAM 13913 Strathmore Avenue PO l-4091 John Carroll University Friend hlp Club, Pep lub, Spamsh ation­al Honor Soctety, G.A.A., . thletic ouncil;

ecretary, Army- avy, auonaJ Honor o-ciety CATHER! E GRAY Cathy 1317 East 142nd treet UL 1-2419 Teacher-Cuyahoga Community College olle~e Club, Pep Club, French Club, Fu­

ture Teachers, Mixed Choru~, G.A.A.

JERRY ALA GREE BLATT 915 Ravine Drive GL 1-2075 Miami Univer ity Spanish ational Honor Society, College Club, Pep Club, cience Club. Service Club. Choir, Mixed Choru KE TH GREE E Ken 1852 Allendale Avenue PO J-0916 Virginia Military Institute Tenni , wimming, Gym Leader, Student Council , Rhythm Teens, College Club, Pep Club JA ICE UE GROSSMA Pepper 917 Ravine Drive MU 1-5185 Social Studies Teacher-Ohio tate

Univer ity peech Club, Le Ma que, Future Teachers,

Pep Club, Monitor A Y GUELLA an

13812 Orinoco Avenue ur e

CHARLES GUM Chuck 1866 Garfield Road MU 1-8449 Mechanic Gym Leader KE ETH HAMIL TO Ken 17 44 Wymore A venue LI 1-5674 Business Admini tration-Fenn College German Club MARGARET J. HAMILTON Peggy 14122 Terrace Road 451-6847 Guard Club, Pep Club, Friendship lub, Glee Club WILLIAM SPENCER HAMPTON Billy 12617 Superior Avenue 451-4871 Ohio tate University Swimming, Guard Club, Gym Leader, TV

ews PAUL HA AWALT I 836 Nela A venue 761-5412 Marine JA ET HARLEY Jan 15657 Wyatt Road YE 2-0011 Carleton College Friendship Club, Pep Club, German Club , Guard Club, G .A.A., Athletic Council , Na­tional Honor ociety ELEANOR HARMON Ellie 1753 Eastham Avenue 54 I -6630 Data Proces ing Friendship Club, Pep Club GREGORY HART Greg 13905 Savannah Avenue 681-2112 MARIO HA VLOCK 15973 Euclid Avenue MU 1-7298 Beautician Friend hip Club LI DA L. HElL 985 Brun wick Road MU 1-4020 Secretary Friendship Club, Pep Club, G.A.A., Monitor PATRICIA HE RY Pat 14200 orthfield Avenue MU l-50I2 Cuyahoga Community College Friendship Club, G.A.A. RICHARD LLOYD HERRIMA

Moue 12914 Forest Hill Avenue PO 1·7079 Gym Leader, Monitor LANGSTO EARLE HIGBEE I I 02 Eddy Road 541-4243 PE ELOPE HINKLEY Penny 1433 Hayden Avenue Dyke College G.A.A. 10 MICHAEL HOEGSTROM Big Jon 1964 elawood Road 851-8123

Marine Agriculture-Miami University German Club, Intramural DO A ELAI E HOGA 14531 Orinoco A venue 451 -9828 Bob Jones University Friendship Club, College Club, Monitor,

ational Honor Society ELLIS HOR ER 143 I 4 Dover A venue 851 -0978 CYNTHIA HOTES Cindy 1828 Allendale Avenue GL 1-47R8

ecretary Monitor, G .A.A. WILLIAM HOWELL Bill 1907 Knowle Avenue MU 1-6226 tudent Council, Basketball, Choir, Rhythm

Teen , Lc Masque, Monitor, Captain , Tennis KATHY HUBER Annie I 030 Nelaview Road PO I-4810 Veterinary Medicine-Cornell University College Club; ecretary, Friend hip Cabi­net; Vice-President, Pep Club, German Club, G .A.A. , National Honor Society LOIS HULSEBUS Lowie 14606 Terrace Road MU 1-7889 Nurse Friendship Club, Future Nurses VICKI HUMBERSTO E Vic 16089 Brewster Road YE 2-1746 Interior Design-Stevens College Friendship Cabinet. Pep Club. German Club, Catalina Club, G .A.A., Athletic Coun­cil, Army-Navy CHARLES FRANK ISAACSON

Chuck 16218 Helmsdale Road MU 1-2728 Music1 0hio State University J .V. Football, Tennis, lntramurals, Student Council , Rhythm Teens, National Honor Society SUSAN JACOB Sue 2507 Belvoir Boulevard 486-6467 Teacher-Ohio State University Friendship Club, Pep Club, Spanish National Honor Society, Monitor, G.A.A., Army­Navy MARIUS JAKULIS 1783 Eddy Road PO 1-4087 Western Reserve University Intramurals, German Club SHIRLEE JAMBOR 1422 Coit Road 851-2554 Elementary Education-Ohio State

University Friendship Club, Pep Club, G .A.A.

ED HUGH JOH SON J 3909 Alder Avenue MU l-4275 Radio and Television Le Masque, Intramurals, Mo •. nor POLLY A N JOHNSON 3625 Brinkmore Road 381-7542 Elementary Education-Wittenberg

University Friendship Club, Pep Club, Monitor, Choir, Mixed Chorus. G .A .A. CALVI JOINER 1208 Melbourne Road MU 1-5509 Intramurals, Track BO NIE JORDAN I 3416 Shaw A venue GL 1-4141 Business Administration-Cuyahoga

Community College Friendship Club, Pep Club, Future Teach­ers, G.A.A. VICTOR DAVID JOUR EY 1829 Page Avenue UL 1-5754 Fenn College Intramurals, Monitor

152

ROBFRT JULIANA Bob 14612 Sava nnah Avenue PO 1-7426

avy Tntramurals. Wre tling, Baseball LOUIS JUODVALKIS Lou 1889 Woodlawn Avenue Harvard College J .V. Football , Wrestling, Track KA THR Y A N K EFER Keefe 965 Whitby Road EV 1-7743 Nursing- University of Michigan

ational Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, G .A.A., Shuttle Staff: Soph­omore Editor, Pep Club, College Club, Friendship Club, Monitor PAMELA KEEL Y Pam 863 Greyton Road EV 2-9133 Speech or Drama Teacher-

Adrian College National Forensic League, Le Masque. Speech Club; Secretary, Friend hip, Pep Club, G .A.A. , SHS T.V. Announcer, Future Teachers TOM K NEDY TK 14600 Orinoco A venue 861-8462 History Teacher- Kent State

University J.V. Basketball , Golf Team, College Club, Le Masque, Monitor Captain , Student Coun­cil

LLIE KING 14002 Strathmore Avenue 851-7443 Practical Nurse- Fairmont

State Teachers' College Dispensary & Library Monitor CLAUDIA KIRBY Cleo 1033 Helmsdale Road MU 1-1712 Fairview Park Nursing School G .A.A., Friendship, Pep Club, Future Nur es REINHARD MANFRED KLAASS

Fred I 725 Collamer Street 681-5324 Aeronautical Engineering Football , Track, Swimming, Student Coun­cil, Intramurals, Guard Club, Pep Club, Gym Leader DEBORAH KLEIN Debby 1866 Forest Hills Boulevard LI 1-7695 English Teacher-

Ohio State University q.A.A., Friendship. Pep Club, Monitor, a­tiOna! Honor Society LOUISE KLENOSHEK Wei eie 1752 Noble Road 541-6937 Dental Hygiene-Cuyahoga Community

College G.A .A., fo'riendship, Pep Club, Mixt:d Cho­rus, Girls' Glee Club, Student Council Mon-itor ' FREDRICK KLEVENOW Fred I 5000 Terrace Road 761-6566 Mathematics-Ca e Institute of

Technology Chess Team BEVERLY KNAUSZ Bev 14620 Savannah Avenue LI 1-3870 G .A.A. , Girls' Glee Club MARTY KOB IK Fi h I 807 Hayden Avenue MU 1-4705 Ohio University Swimming, Pep Club, Guard Club CAROLYN KOTLARSIC Carol 14110 Superior Avenue 371-0689 Medical Sccretat y Latin Club, Stu~cnt Council , Pep Club, Sci­ence Club; Prestdent, Mixed Chorus, Moni­tor MARY KOTSH Grace 1144 Hereford Road YE 2-6283 Engli h Teacher

National Honor Society, G.A.A., Student Council, French Club; Secretary, Frienoship Club; ecretary, College Club; Secretary, Speech Club, SHS TV ews taff LAURA KRABER Krabes 187 5 Beersford Road 451-2194 Miami University G.A.A., Pep Club, Friend hip, Choir, Col­lege Club, Girls' Choru , Mixed Chorus RO ALD KRAMER Ron 1626 Holyoke Avenue MU 1-8308 University of Pennsylvania Swimming. Pep Club, Guard Club NANCY KREILACH 14608 Ardenall Avenue PO 1-4819 Secretary Glee Club BRADFORD KUEBLER Brad 3398 West 88th Street ME 1-7259 Ohio Univer~ity J.V. Football, Gym Leader, Pep Club, Col­lege Club, Intramurals LINDA KWASNEY Quack 1370 Shawview Avenue PO 1-8967 Orange Coast Junior College G.A.A., Guard Club, Catalina Club, Choir, Monitor CHARLES LARGE Sonny 14300 Woodworth Road PO 1-0355 Policeman MARK LASMA IS 1771 Rosedale Avenue UL l-2464 Technician for General Electric RUTH LAUZf: 1758 ortb Taylor Road 761-4059 Veterinarian-Fenn College French Club, Friend hip SUSAN JEANNE LAZNA Laz I I 14 Hereford Road YE 2-7095 Denison University G.A.A., Le Masque, Friendship Club, Col­lege Club, Shuttle Staff: Senior B Editor, SHS TV ews Staff, Monitor, tudent Council, Army- avy, French Club, Pep Club, Speech Club MARY A CATHER! E LENDVAY 1824 Knowles Street MU 1-7419 Dyke College G.A.A., Pep Club BER ADETTE LEONE Bernie 2180 Cornell Road CE 1-1850

lementary Education-Ohio University

G .. A.A., Future Teachers. Pep Club. Friend­ship, huttle Staff: Senior A F.clitnr, Moni­tor RICHARD LESSNER Dick 14409 Ardnall A venue LI 1-1587

ale man Gym Leader VANCE LINAME Jan 13505 Garden Road 541-5294 Teacher-Kent State University College Club, German Club, Pep Club, In­tramurals, Student Council, Monitor ANTHONY PHILIP LoGRA DE

Tony 1822 Woodlawn Avenue CE 1-8972 Clergy-Borromeo Seminary Shuttle Staff; Editor-in-Chief Basketball· ~anager, Tennis, Library Mon'itor, Lab As~ t tant

FRA KT I T oGRA SO Frank 1721 Collamer A venue 681-8479 Interior Decorator Monitor, Intramural , Ba eball JUDITH ANNE LOSS! G Judy 2021 Taylor Road Ll 1-7339

Elementary Education-Miami University

Student Council, G.A.A., Athletic Council. College Club; Vice-President, Army- avy, Spanish ational Honor Society, Pep Club. Friendship, Choir

A CY JEAN LUCAS Luke 1105 Greyton Road PO 1-6060 Teacher Pep Club Friendship, G.A.A., Future Teachers. Monitor, German Club PAUL LUCKY 13818 Woodworth Road MU 1-8459 Kenyon College Cro s Country, Track, College Club, Le Masque, Science Club MIKE J. LU KI Mick 13513 Graham Road UL 1-1183 Navy J.V. Football, Intramurals, Monitor GAYLE LY CH 14032 Terrace Road 851-1403 Secretary G.A.A. RAYMOND MACHOLTZ Ray 1378 Shawview A venue GL 1-7838 Conservation Gym Leader, Intramurals, J.V. Football DIA E ELSIE MACKE 10323 Brighton Road PO 1-1422 Le Masque KE McKIM Beaver I 4708 trathmore Avenue PO 1-2125 Cuyahoga Community College

IDAVE McLAUGHLI Buzz 14407 haw Avenue GL 1-1473 Land cape Architect--Ohio State Exten ion School DO ALD MacNEIL Mac 1752 Shaw Avenue

avy Intramurals JUDITH ELLEN MAEDER Judy 3451 Monticello Boulevard MU 1-5849 Bu ine Pep Club, Friendship, G.A.A. DAVE MAIANI 16000 Caledonia Avenue MU 1-8850 Podiatry--Ohio tate

University Intramural~. J.V. Football. Wrestling, Pep Club, College Club, Band CATHLEEN DIANE MALEC ath 13315 Fifth Avenue PO 1-8012 Legal ecretary-

Dyke College Pep Club, Friend hip Club. G.A.A .. Moni­tor. Le Masque MARGARET A N MALO EY Marge 1326 Coit Avenue GL 1-3209 Mu ic Teacher-Mount Union College Choir. G.A.A., Rhythm Teen

HARO A MALO EY hari 1650 Hayden Avenue 451-3567

ecretary Future ur e . Pep Club, G.A.A. MARYELLEN MANLEY 1007 Caledonia Avenue UL 1-2847 Indiana University Friend hip lub, College Club. Choir, Or­chestra, Rhythm Teens MARY MA 2124 Mt. Vernon Avenue FA 1-4550

ational Honor Society, Band, G.A.A. Radcliff University JA ET ELIZABETH MARl 0 Jan 1824 Wadena Avenue w 1-8897

X-Ray Technician

153

G.A.A., Friendship, Pep lub. Monitor, panish ational Honor 'ociety

EL TO DAVID MARVrN 14305 Scioto Avenue PO 1-2198 Ball State Barber College ELAI E MATUUS 1868 Knowles treet PO 1-0531 Secretary G.A.A. JEFFRY MAZUR Jeff 140748 Superior Avenue 932-1934 Scientist-Case Institute of

Technology Cross Country, Track. Wre~tling, Gym Leader, College Club, hoir. Rhythm Teens, Student Council JUA ITA MELARAG 0 1841 Ro emont Road MU 1-8206 Pre-Med--Ohio University Pep Club. Friend hip Club, College Club, Future urses, Le Masque, G.A.A. DOUGLAS GORDO MICHEL

Doug 1024 elaview Road MU 1-2340 Ohio University J.V. Ba eball, J.V. Basketball. Gym Leader, Student Council JOYCE MILLER 1845 Belmore Road LI 1-1069 Teacher-Kent State University G.A.A., Pep Club, Friend hip, Monitor. Col­lege Club, French Club, Future Teacher , I e Masque DIANE Ml ARDO 13424 Hartford Road MU 1-4136 peech & Drama-

Miami University G.A.A., Pep Club. Friendship Cluh, . pcech Club, Le Masque, Hi-Liter . Student Coun­cil; Secretary, Canteen Council, Monitor Captain lOA E MOREHART 163 13 Brew ter Road YE 2-2177 Ohio University G.A.A.. Friendship C'luh. College Club. Band, Orche tra. Rhythm Teen~ JIM MORT ON 859 Caledonia Avenue UL 1-1189 Wittenburg Univer ity

anteen Council, Student Council, Tennis. Ba eball, Basketball UE MOSS Moo e

1824 Roxford Road 681-0068 Business Administratiun­

Cuyahoga Communny College panish National Honor ociety, G.A.A ..

Friend hip Club, Monitor. Pep Club CLARE CE MOORE 1632 Elberon Avenue 421-1748

lectronics Technician KATHY MUSK Mu kte 1742 orth faylor Road PO 1-8543 'ervice Club, Le Masqu~. Pep ( lub, Friend­

ship Club. G.A.A.. GCIIIJO.O Club. Cheer­leader, Mixed Chorus, Athletic Council ROBERT F. NADEAU Rick 15864 Glynn Road 932-7436 Bucknell Univer ity wimming, Golf, tudent Council, Canteen

Council, Pep Club. Guard Club. huttle taff, Intramural

AL AHRA Leb 3351 Monticello Boulevard FA 1-0250 Bowling Green Univer ity tudent Council. Baseball. J .V. Bnsketball.

Lc Masque, Jntramurals CAROL EGE BOR egy 923 Greyton Road L1 1-0141 Teaching-Cuyahoga omn1unity

College

Monitor, G .A.A . Friend hip Club. Pep Club, French Club ROY ICKELL ick I 4 Pa!!e A ~enue MU 1-4196 Fenn ollege In tram urals KATHY ICHO 0 14512 Elm Avenue

L 1-7845 Secretary G.A.A., Pep Club, Friend hip Club WAYNE IX ·ix 15409 uclid A venue 851-7862 Miami Univer ity Intramurals, Football; Manager, Pep Club.

tudent Council I GA OEDING 151 I 2 Euclid A venue 451-8843 William and Mary College Club. G.A.A .. Friendship Club, Pep Club, German Club ecretary CHARLOTTE OVAK Char 1297 Fat 141 t treet M 1-7259 Beautic1an G.A.A., Pep Club ELMER OVAK Fudge 1833 Alvason Road PO 1-1352 Hiram ollege Football, Tennis, lntramurals THOMA O'CO ELL TC I 35 Wellesley Street 451-2281

lectronic Intramurals, Track MAUREE 0' 0 OR 13605 Graham Road ULI-2417

ecretary Mixed Chorus, Monitor QUI 0' 0 OR Mike 14010 Mayfair treet UL 1-5830 Interior Decorator Rhythm Teens, Army- avy, Pep Club, Monitor, Friend hip Club, G.A.A. SU OHLINGER 1747 Allandale Avenue Ll 1-8196 Pohllcal cience-Wittenberg

Univer ity ational Honor ociety, Choir. Athletic

Council. Friend hip Cabinet, Hi-Liter Can-teen ouncil, G.A.A., College Club ' BO I O'LEARY Bon I 6024 Brewster Road ER 1-5714 ·econdary f:.ducatJon-

Otterbein College G.A.A., French Club. peech Club, ation­al Forensic League, Future Teacher : Vice­Pre 1dent Le Ma que; ecretary H TV, Debate Team

ALLY MA PARSH 1749 oil Avenue PO 1-6249 Kent tate University Rhythm Teens. atalina; Trea urer, tudent Council, Orche Ira; Treasurer. French Club­President, Pep Club, Choir. Monitor, G.A.A., Band, Army- avy-Cheerleader Friendship lub ' JOH PATRI K Butsy 14717 trathmore LI 1-6382

ccountant Intramural Bowling HARO LY PAUL

16308 Greyton Road u 1-61 4 ur ing-We tern Reserve University

French lub, G.A.A., A.C., Mixed horu , Friendship Club, Pep Club, Army- avy JAM PAXO Jim 1462 Fat 135th Street PO 1-2004 Bowling reen Uni er ity Football, J.V. Ba ketball, College Club, Le Masque, Monitor, Intramural

GEORGE WILBURT PERRY 1116 Eddy Road 51-8188

Fcnn College Band ROB RT PETCHE Boo 14801 Alder Avenue PO 1-9172 College Football. Wre tling. Intramural , Monitor JAM I:. . PI KI::.RI 0 Jtm 13403 Fifth A venue MU 1-4609 Ceaderville College Intramural , Band, ervice Club, Monitor, H TV

JEA PI TER 15912 Hazel Road MU l-53 9 Air Line tewardess G.A.A., Friendship Club. Pep Club, College Club, LeMa que JAMES POCARO Jimsie 988 Brun wick Road MU 1-0387

ngineer-Miami University Le Masque, German Club P GGY PO 13612 Fifth Avenue PO 1-4457 Beautician Monitor JEFFREY POWERS Jeff 13316 haw Avenue LI l-0757 TV & Radio Announcing-

Ohio University Track, Le Masque, ound Equipment Opera­tor, ervice Club, Swimming, College Club, Choir MARK PRESSER 931 Helmsdale Road PO 1-5923 Mathematics-DePaw University Cro Co\Jnlry, Tennis, Ba eball, Basketball. College Club, Monitor CAROL PRESTON 13415 Graham Road 681-6714 Air Line tewardes panis~ ational H?nor Society, Athletic

Council, G.A.A., Fnendship Club Student Council ' Rl HARD PRESTO 13415 Graham Road 681-6714 Ca e In titute of Technology

ational Honor Society, French Club, In­tramurals, Monitor PAUL TTE JA F PRICE 163 1 Eddy Road 541-2869

ecretary Library Monitor VI TOR PRICE Vic 14007 haw Avenue Ll J-3783 Teacher-Miami University J.V. Football, Wrestling, Monitor, Le Ma que KAY PROUTY 1872 ela A venue PO 1-5678 College

ation~l Honor Society. Pep Club, ational Foren 1c League. peech lub, Future Teachers, Le Masque. French Club HS TV ' MARIA PUTZBACH Mar 13600 Garden Road GL l-7587

ecretary Friendship Club, Pep Club GARY RAGA 1762 Page Avenue University of Florida Football, wimming, Gym Leader, Pep

lub A RECCHIA 841 Greyton Road FV 2-8694 Beautician H RB R ED 1956 Hayden Avenue

154

Intramurals. Ba eball ; tanager, fonitor JA fE REID Jim 3410 Hender on Road PO 1-5808 Trade chool Gym Leader. Football. Track JUDY REID Dimples 3410 Render on Road PO 1-5808 Bu inc School Friend hip Club. Pep Club, tudent Council. G.A.A .. Hi-Liter

HERRYL RE Z 13312 Milan Avenue GL 1-4665 Ma alon ur ing chool G.A.A.

HARO RHODE berry 1895 Bere ford Avenue GL 1-8698

ecretary Girl ' Glee Club JO EPH RICCO Chico I 829 Penrose A venue 721-0375 Intramurals, Ba eball BARBARA ROARK 13915 Elm Avenue PO l-0260 TERRY ROBY 16208 Helmsdale Road LI 1-1582 Mu ician Intramurals, Swimming, Tennis, Band, Rhythm Teen PATRICIA RODDA Pat 912 Selwyn Road EV 2-5926 Data Processing Friendship Club, Pep Club, French Club, Future ur es, Student Council. G.A.A. BLA CHE ROWE 1 771 Eddy Road 851-3315 Data Proce ing Friendship Club, Guard Club, Catalina Club, G.A.A. RITA ROSSI 3817 Monticello Boulevard 382-2289 Secretary Girl 'Glee Club MARTI RUBIN Marty 1727 Bryn Mawr Street cientist

J.V. Track, J .V. Football, Cross Country CATHY RUDOLPH¥ I 073 Hereford Road 932-0718 Data Processing Friend liip Club, Pep Club, G.A.A. RO ALI RUGGERIO Roe 13709 Garden Road MU 1-7938 Bu ine School Pep Club, Monitor, G.A.A. MICHAEL SABOL Mike I 0 I 4 Greyton Road MU 1-7373 Engineer-Fenn College Intramurals, ervice Club

ELGA SAK S Sandy 1862 Ro emont Road PO 1-5539 Teacher-Middlebury College Friendship Club, Pep Club, French Club, College Club, Student Council, Monitor. G.A.A. JO A E SALOSKY Jeanne 14015 Orinoco Avenue 851-8915 California State Teacher ' College Friendship Club, Pep Club; ecretary­Trea. urer, College Club, French Club, Cho1r. G.A.A. MARY SANFORD Louise I 089 Thornhill Drive GL 1-Medical ecretary DAVIO LEE SAULT Dave 1821 Rosalind A venue PO 1-8021 Asbury College Band, Choir, Rhythm Teen . Service Club,

r·n·h Band.

lub Le ta que.

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ecretary Friend hip Club. tonitor. TV ewl>. G.A.A. MARY ELLE mmy 1861 Burnette GL 1-102 Univer ity of Wi con in Cheerleader, hoir, atalina Pep Club, Friendship tub. Orche Ira, F RUK EYR K 15559 Wyatt Road FA 1-5234 Mechanical Engineer­

Robert College (Turke ) tudent Council, Canteen ouncil, ,erman

Club, wimming. AF tudent PAUL HARABA Barracuda 15317 Plymouth Place 681-8036 General Motor ]n titute [ntramurals, Pep lub, Le Masque JOSEPH HARTZ Joe 16324 Greyton Road EV 2-7548 Lawyer-Western Reserve Univer ity Intramural PATRICIA SHELTON Pat 2024 Hanover Drive PO 1-0152 Teacher-Pembroke College Band, Orchestra, Choir, Friendship tub, Speech Club, allege lub, Pep lub. Le Ma que, G.A.A., ational Honor ociety

LLEN SHRADER 2042 Brun wick Road PO 1-5461 Wellesly College Cheerleader, Pep Club, G.A.A., Athletic Council, Army-Navy, tudent ouncil, Can­teen Council CAROL JA TT H MAKER Hone y bee 13502 Garden Road LI 1-2699 Secretary--Shelton College Friendship Club, Choir MARTI SILV RMA Marty 1569 Glenmont Road 321-1541 Carnegie Institute of Technology Intramurals

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(,reen St<tte niVei"\IIY allege lub, Monitor, Intr amural!!, Wrt~·

tltnf.l . ro" ( ountry JA K SIITT I 324 f I wood Road 451 7326 Monitor. lntramurals l.l OA S I OC KS 111.1. Stocky 1330 "hawv1ew Avenue PO 1-2497

155

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WILLIAM TOUSCH ER Bill 13700 Graham Road PO 1-5913 Cuyahoga Community College Football. Track, Intramurals JUDITH TROYAN Juuy I 239 Ea t 143rd Street L1 1-4418 Music Teacher~Miami University Friend hip Club, Spanish National Honor ociety, Band. Orchestra

A E TROY HAK 956 Brun wick Road PO 1-1227 Elementary Education-Bowling Green

University Friend hip Club, Pep Club, French Club, Future urses. Monitor, G .A.A. DO A TUCKER 13424 Forest Hills Boulevard GL 1-5258 Bu ine chool ROBERT TUR ER Bob 13333 Euclid Avenue PO 1-2552 John Carroll University Tennis, Basketball, Intramurals RICHARD TYLER Rich I 462 East !34th Street PO 1-3448 Draft man DEREK VA PELT 1735 hawAvenue 451-9578 English-Kenyon College National Honor Society, Canteen Council; Pre ident, Student Council, Spani h, ation­al Honor Society, Baseball; Manager, Bas­ketball; Manager DENNIS CARL TO VAUGHN Denny 15409 Euclid Avenue 681-7129 Michigan State University Football, Basketball, Baseball, Wrestling, In­tramural GEORGE W. VEALE 16141 Brewster Road FA 1-0138 Pep Club, College Club, Student Council, Monitor, Wrestling J A INE VIEYRA Jan 15541 Brewster Road YE 2-7451 Duque ne University Friend hip Club, Pep Club, College Club,

peech Club. Monitor LAURE VISCI 15907 Hazel Drive GL 1-5962 Teacher Cheerleader. Friendship Club, Pep Club, G.A.A., Catalina Club KATHLEE VITANTONIO Kathy 14306 Woodworth Road PO 1-3070 ecretary

Friendship Club, G.A.A., Spanish National Honor Society, National Honor Society

VICTOR VOINOVICH Vic 291 Corning Drive PO 1-4544 Busines man J.V. Football , Golf, Wrestling, Intramurals, Pt:p Club, College Club, Canteen Council , Monitor RICHARD WALTERS Rich 16014 eladale Road PO 1-8146 Pathologist-Ohio State University Track, Choir, Rhythm Teen 1 GRID WAMSLEY 13540 uperior Avenue L1 1-5263 We t Virginia University Friend hip Club, Pep Club, Monitor. G .A.A.

ITA LYN WARD 13415 Gainsboro Avenue 681-1322 ecretary

Monitor PAULETTE ANNE WARREN Paulia 1772 Am her t Street PO 1-9292 Secretary Monitor, G .A.A. GERALD WATT Jerry 14406 Scioto Avenue GLl-1157 Miami University Baseball, Intramural , Monitor MICHAEL ARTHUR WEIGEL Mike 1735 Northfield Avenue MU 1-181 I Ohio tate University Ba eball. Track, Mixed Chorus MARY LOU WEILAND ML 1342 Hampton Road PO 1-1945 Ohio tate University Friendship Club, Pep Club; President Cata­lina Clup; Secretary, Le Masque ; Tre'asurer, German Club, Speech Club, College Club Monitor, Guard Club ' BETSY WFISS Bets 1765 Allendale Avenue 451-3339

urse- Ohio State Univer ity Friend hip Club, Pep Club, Future ur es, Monitor, G.A.A. NA CY WELLMAN 343 Ea t I 05th treet GL 1-8949 University of Wisconsin Cheerleader, G.A.A., Athletic Council Cat­ali_na Club; President, ollege Club, F~iend-hlp Club, Pep Club; Vice-President

JOH FRANK WELNIAK 13901 Orinoco Avenue PO 1-9287 Nuclear Physicist-Case Institute of

Technology Choir, College Club, Cross-Country Rhythm Teens, Science Club, Track '

156

CHARLE WHEELER Chuck 1237 Melbonrne Road PO 1-0470 Ohio tate University Football, Track FORREST K. WHIGHAM 13 717 Graham Road 451 -9535 J.V. Football , Swimming, Intramurals THOMA WHITE Top Cat 85 I Caledonia Avenue 851 -7416 I ntramurals PAUL WIESE 3450 Monticello Boulevard EV 1-1209 Electronic Technician Tennis, Wrestling, Gym Leader EARLE E WILLIAMS Punkin 1259 Melbourne Road 451-8285

urse MARIS WILSON 1710 Lakt: Front Avenue 541-2236 Secretary DONAKAY WOLF Donna 1304 East 142nd Street MU 1-9055 Phy ical Education Teacher Pep Club, Le Masque, Monitor, G.A.A. , Catalina Club, Guard Club ROBERTA YAXLEY Bobbi I 4403 Savannah A venue PO l-7138 Teacher of the Deaf- Kent State

University Future Teacher , German tub ; Trea urer, Choir, Orchestra, Student Council CHARLES YE KEVICH Chuck I 264 East !45th Street MU 1-2901 Electronics Technician BARBARA YOUNG 1718 Strathmore Avenue 851 -0041 Secretary JEN IFER YOUNG Jenny 1909 Hillside Road L1 1-1058 Hiram College Friend hip Cabinet, College Club. French Club, Choir, Monitor, National Honor Soci­ety, G.A.A. THOMAS YOUNG Pounds 13417 Gainsboro Avenue LI 1-7342 Track. Football BE JAMIN YOSPER Ben 15112 Euclid Avenue LI 1-2845 Salesman Wrestling MARIE ZAMPINO 1856 Penrose Avenue CE 1-1375 Friendship • Club, Pep Club, Monitor, G .A.A.

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