Westlake High School - Panorama Yearbook (Westlake, OH)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 62
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1951 volume:
“
1951 GUDPGUTU sllake H h School www 44, THE JUN!0P CLASS X Dave Be t of LUIS' TL Alf! HIGH SCHOOL Ed to Assistant Edito Sally Davis Faculty Adviso Marilyn Hackett 0l'el,U0 I I I I I As we journey along 1ife's path, it is often pleasant to pause and take stock of our accomplishments and relive our enjoyable experiences. Certainly one of our gayest periods in life took place while we were attending high school. Here, in the Panorama, the staff has. tried to record in pict1u'es and in writing some of the phases of school life. Looking down Memory Lane , we remember the football and basket- ball games, the club meetings, the band performances, the dances, and, of course, our classmates. To you, our departing Seniors, the Panorama Staff extends its hearti- est wishes for future happiness and prosperity. We hope that each of you may recall your last year of high school through the medium of our year- book. Come with us now down Memory Lane . We dedicate this, the 1951 Panorama to Miss Lora Ruth Hurst, who is most deserving of our recognition and appreciation for her faithful service to our school. In addition to her regular teaching duties, Miss Hurst is the advisor of the Leaders' Club, W. A. C. and the Tumbling Club, which she organized last year. She spends many extra hours sponsoring the worth-while activities of these clubs. Due to her tireless efforts, our girls' athletic department has become outstanding in all respects. We, in behalf of the entire school, wish to express our sincere gratitude by dedicating this book to you, Miss Hlll'St. jaalhy ADELAIDE ARNDT JOSEPH CIRESI JANE CUPPLES LOUIS J. DUCHEZ MARlLYN HACKETT English, Phys. Ed., Social Studies, English, Home Ec., Social Science, Phys. English, F1'9HCh,A1't Com. Geog., Health Baseball Coach, Cafeteria Manager Ed., Health, Coach Asst. Football Coach LOWELL H. HOLLOWAY Eng., Latin, Speech, Mathematics MARY KAY MACKEN Librarian, Eng. Superintendent L. G. BURNESON Economics Principal J. D. READ Biology, Com. Arith. LORA RUTH HURST History, Health, Phys Ed., Math. W. GAEL IINKS Industrial Arts ROSAl..IND VOYNER EDWARD C. ELSIE WILSON ROBERT G. SCOTT DORIS KOCH English, Music RASMUSSEN Commercial Mathematics Secretary Mathematics, Subjects Scienc e 5 !-.wt f ' 'C I-' 1 - A . fhw '64 ' xl K A , '4 .Y -.fgwv 5 fffa 2: X Mil uw' of X X veg f fm '16 A X fa 4 KQV-f' n V1 fl EE'-4 ' Lg A ,Q iii I lv y W 5: iiv,Z.,c AJ , XX 140414461 Sfaff if Row 1: Dorothy Harvey, Dolores Harvey, Tom Michelich, Ken Kauffman, David Beato, Sally Davis, Phil Richard, Arlene Hanzely, Dick Runser. Row 2: Adeline Krone, Rachel Cooley, Gail Friedrich, Dorothy Wentling, Connie Grugle, Shirley Heckerman, Pat Stanich, Miss Hackett. Row 3: Gary Grieve, Leonard Thomsen, Roger Richards, Ken Thorp. Editor -in -Chief ........ . Assistant Editor ...... Senior Class Editors ....... , ...... Class and Club Editors ............ Sports Editors ....................... Subscription Managers ............ Business Manager .......... ..... Business Staff ............. ..... Photography Staff ...... Faculty Advisor .... .. 6 David Beato Sally Davis Dorothy Harvey, Roger Richards Arlene Hanzely, Dick Runser Shirley Heckerman, Leonard Thomsen Dolores Harvey, Tom Michelich Ken Kauffman Ken Thorp, Connie Grugle, Gary Griev Gail Friedrich, Dorothy Wentling Phil Richard, Adeline Krone, Rachel Cooley, Pat Stanich Miss Hackett 9, QM 5 195 1 Q0 1955 1954 1955 1956 xx IQ X x27 f lmmfw'-'ll' ' ,f ' ' f w ...... GQX .fs f X X X. , wx XE, X X L I NN , 1 X X ff. MIM ,r l 0 can Ona, 67621. g2e.r4 JcnL cVEht Xl 'M , Q some V J Beverly Clare Van Gunten Richard Paul Winterich Beatrice Marie Juergemeier uBevn r:Wmdy:s uBeaty9, Blfmd and Very Gay Reliable and Warm -hearted Bashful and .Testing SOCCSI' Ig Volleyball 2,33 Football 2,3,4g Letterman 3, Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Library Glee Club l,2,3,4g Library 45 Boys' Glee Club 35 Base- Club 3,4g Green and White Club l,2,3,4g Basketball l, ball 3,43 Student Colmcil 45 4g Panorama 3g Class Sec- 2 33 Green and White 43 Panorama 3g Class President ,retary 4. Panorama 33 Class Social 4. Chairman lg Class Vice- President 43 Senior Play 4. A 'dzeefatew ef' Qgoc 6.6.6 Lawrence Ray Batig Charlotte Ann Wheeler Larry Char Likeable and Brainy Cheerful and Willowy Letterman 3,4g Boys' Glee S0CCe!' 1,2,3,4s Voueybau Club 33 Baseball 3,43 Stu- l,2,3g All Star Basketball dent Council l,2,4g Green 3y43G1ee Club 1,2,3,4: WAC and White 45 Panorama 3g 2,3,4s Leaders Club 253,43 Class President 2, Treas- Secretary 43 Soccer Play urer 43 Social Chairman lg Day 33 Library Club 1,2,3,4: Senior Play 4. . Basketball l,2,3,4g Student Council 3,45 Green and White 45 Class Social Chairmanl,4, All Star Captainflg Play 4. CzZQ6QZx77Z6Zx -11 -S Raymond John Art HRay77 Romancing and Athletic Football 3,4g Letterman 45 Boyss Glee Club 33 Junior -Senior Banquet Toastmaster 3g Basket- ball l,2,3,4g Baseball 2, 3,45 Panorama 3g Class Social Chairman 4g Class Play 4. Alf Carsten Anderson llAndy7! Amiable and Ambitious Band l,2. Jean Ann Juergemeier lIJeanDI Joyous and Jolly Soccer 2,3,43 Volleyball 2,33 Glee Club l,2,3,43 Basketball 2,3,43 Base- ball 33 Green and White 43 WAC 3,43 President 43 Foul Shots 2,33 Pan- orama Editor 33Secre- tary Student Council 43 Student Treasurer 3,43 Football Banquet Toast- mistress 43 Leaders Club 3,43 All Star Basket- ball 3,43 Senior Play 4. Neil William Byl llNeu,? Novel and Bright Band 1,2,3,4j Panorama 33 Class Secretary 2g Social Chairman 3g Senior Play 4. Margaret Teresa Kukucka Cookie Merry and Kapricious Soccer l,2,3,43 Volleyball 1,2,3,4Q All Star Cheer- leader 13 Library Club l, 2 33 WAC 3,43 Soccer Play Day 33 Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Glee Club President 43 Cheerleader 2,3,4. Patricia Ann Jones llpatil Pleasant and Joyous Soccer l,2,3,43 All Star Cheerleader 33 Foul Shots 13 Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Secretary 43 WAC 2,3,43 Panorama 33 Green and White 43 Soccer Play Day 4i Library Club l,2,3,4g Volleyball l,2,33 All Star Basketball 43 Senior Play 4. Richard Harold Bohland Dick Ready and Beloved Football 1,2,3,43 Letter- man 2,3,43 Boys' Glee Club 33 Baseball 2,3,4. Helen May Kalapis Helen Happy and Keen Soccer 1,2,3,43 Volley- ball l,2,3g Glee Club l, 2,3,43 WAC l,2,3,43 Library Club 2,3,43 Baseball 2,33 Basket- ball 2,33 Panorama 33 Green and White 4. Tamas Miklas Fothy llT0m!! Tall and Friendly Germany 1,2,3. John James Gorski Jack Just and Gentlemanly Basketball 43 Letter- man 43 West Tech High School 1,2 ,33 Senior Play 4. Jeanette Jean Messeri Jeanette Just and Modest Soccer l,2,3,43 Volley- ball l,2,33 Tumbling Club 3,43 All Star Bas- ketball 3,43 Tumbling Club Secretary 4s WAC l,2,3,43 Soccer Play Day 3,43 Library Club l,2,3, 43 Basketball l,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2Q Student Council 43 Green and White 43 Panorama 3 Leaders Club 3,43 President 43 Senior Play 4. William Akos Hehs Willy Worthy and Handsome Football 43 Letterman 43 Art Club 33 Baseball 43 Austria l,2,33 Senior Play 4. Lynne Elaine Roskelly uLynnen Laudable and Reserved Soccer 1,23 Art Club 3, 43 Green and White 4g Panorama 3. I0 Anne Marie Manke Annie Admirable and Mannerly Soccer l,2,3,43 Volley- ball 1,2,33 Tumbling Club 3,43 President 43 Girls Glee Club l,2,3, ' WAC l,2,3,43 Soccer ay Day 43 Library Club l,2,3,43 Vice-president 43 Bas- ketball l,2,3,43 Baseball 1,23 Student Council 43 Green and White 43 Senior Play 4. Carl George Grolle Carl ' Calm and Good-natm'ed Football Manager 3,43 Art Club 3,4Q Student Council 3,43 Vice -presi- dent 43 Letterman l,2,3, 43 Basketball J.V. Coach 43 Basketball 2,33 Base- ball l,2,3,43 Green and White Editor 43 Class President 33 Panorama 33 Senior Play 4. Nancy Ann Nicklas llNan!! Natural and Noble Soccer l,2,3,43 Volley- , ball 1,2.,3g Girls' Glee ' Club l,2,3,43 WAC l,2, 3,43 Library Club l,3Q Green and White 43 Panorama 33 All Star Basketball 4. Wilton Edwin Hille Willy Witty and Humorous Football 3,43 Letterman 43 Boys' Glee Club 33 Baseball 33 Student Council 43 Green and White 43 Panorama 33 Senior Play 4. Donald K. Hopp Don Devilish and Handsome 1 Letterman 3,4j Base- ball 3,4. Gertrude LaVerne Rothkegel f'Gertie Gentle and Reserved Soccer 1,2,3,4Q Volley- ball l,2,33 All Star Basketball 33 Glee Club 1,2,3,4Q Green and White l Wayne Amen Koch Wayne Warm -hearted and Kind Panorama 33 Senior Play 4. . Florence Louise Simonds Florence Friendly and Sportsman- like Leaders 2,3,43 Soccer l, 2,3,43 Volleyball 1,2,3Q Glee Club 1,2,3,43 WAC 1, 2,3,43 Vice-president 43 Soccer Play Day 3,4j Basketball l,2,3,43 Base- ball l,2,33 Track 1,23 Stu- dent Council l3 Band l,2,33 Green and White 43 Pan- orama 33 All Star Basket- ball l,2,3,43 captain 4- Class social chairmail 2, Senior Play 4. 'Wit Gretchen Rothfuss Gretch Gracious and Responsible Glee Club 3,4Q Basket- ball 43 Green and White 43 Art Club 3,4Q Social Chairman 43 Lakewood High School 1,2j Senior Play 4. Jack Karner Jack J ocund and Kaptivating Senior Play 4. Verna Meta Ruprecht IIRUPH Vivacious and Roguish Soccer l,2,3,43 Volley- ball 1,2Q Glee Club l,2, 3,43 Secretary 43 WAC 2,3,4Q Soccer Play Day 3,43 Basketball l,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2. Lawrence LaVerne Krohn uLa!.ryn Laughing and Karefree Raymond Othmar Meyers llRayN Realistic and Mechanical Track l,2,3. Donna Marie Stein Einstein Dauntless and Sharp Soccer l,2,3,43 Volley- ball l,2,33 Glee Club 1, A 2,3,4j WAC 3,43 WAC Secretary 43 Soccer Play Day 3,43 Library Club 1,2,3. Richard Fabian Overmyer Dick Robust and Overpowering Baseball 2,3,4Q Letter- man 2,3,43 Boys' Glee Club 33 Junior-Senior Banquet Host 33 Football King 4g Basketball 1,2 ,3, 43 Captain 43 Football 1, 233,43 Captain 43 Track 1,2Q Student Council 2, 43 Green and White 43 Panorama 3g Class President 13 Senior Play 4. Martha Irene Teniak Marty Mellow and Trim Soccer l,2,3,43Vol1eyball l,2,33 All Star Basketball 3,43 All Star Volleyball 23 All Star Baseball 23 Leaders 3,43 Class Social Chairman 33 Tumbling Club 3,43 Glee Club l,2,3,43 WAC l,2,3,43 Soccer Play Day 3,43 Junior- Senior Banquet Hostess 33 Library Club 13 Basketball l,2,3,43 Track 1,23 Baseball 112i Student Council 43 Green and White 43 Pano- rama 3g Foul Shots 43 Bas- ketball Play Day 4. Jane Gayl Smith Smitty Joking and Striking North Olmsted High 13 Volleyball 2,33 Soccer 23 All Star Basketball 2,3,43 Soccer Play Day 3,43 Girls' Glee Club 2,3,43 WAC 2,3343 Cheer- leader 3,43 Library Club 33 Basketball 2,3,43 Student Council 43 Green and White 43 Panorama 33 Leaders Club 2,3,4Q Class Vice -president 2,35 Basketball Play Day 4. Charles Allen Neff llBugSH Candid and Nonchalant Marilyn Louise Surman Marilyn Memorable and Steady Soccer 1,2,3,43 Volley- ball 1,2,33 Glee Club 1, 2,3,43 WAC l,2,3,43 Soccer Play Day 3,43 Football Queen 43 Library Club 2,43 Bas- ketball l3 Green and White 43 Student Coun- cil 2,3343 Student Coun- cil President 4. Henry John Sohl Mouse Happy and Self-willed Football 33 Boys' Glee Club 33 Senior Play 4. Virginia Ruth Thomsen ucvinnyu A Gentle and Taciiul ' Girls' Glee Club l,2,3, 4g Green and White 4. Shirley Jeanne Ulmer Susie Sociable and Unforgettable Soccer l,2,3,4g Volley- ball l,2,3g All Star Cheerleader 1,23 WAC l,2,3,4g Glee Club l,2, 3,45 Library Club 3g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Band l,2,3g Senior Play ff, -N -. - ya ffw 1' L 9 fax? lx , .f X ,uw I li 7, 3 - Q li M' XL,an,f O Q 'Q vi X N' Q7 , '11 S' A til f-Rin ,xr L to Q I in 1 4 fx r ki? Q Evelyn Io-Ann Trapp Evie Efficient and' Talented Soccer 1,2,3,4g Volley- ball 1,2,3g Glee Club 1, 2,3,-ig WAC l,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Base- ball l,2g Band l,2,3g Green and White 43 Pan- orama 3g Class Vice- president lg All Star Basketball 4g Basketball Play Day 4g Senior Play 4. Charles B. Wesnitzer Chuck Charming and Winsome Baseball lg Band l,2,3, 4g Panorama 3g Class Social Chairman 25 Senior Play 4. fs 13 XJKSQS XSS-15 A431-ig,DEN'T C EGF BX? 'YE' KASKIY ngX C211-1 G11 Sul. OUIVC ' Ula IL NQE P35 , Che Kee? Lal. - o11e. OFF gg 5CYK0xi..1Sx Xian Bookncyx X Jeanry Bai-ig. .... .,,. '1freSiICE'1-gs X95 vnu..-Y .IXXQXX xn E-ye Juerge -.uhh -.vices dent aoSV'eX:2efo2le '....4xn 'eier..f ' T- ees preside Lime ice 3989 .......... Secretalger at Beaff B Tr?-Q ' ,V Sq ew Dick Overmyer Captain of Football and Basketball teams Marge Kukucka Ao 3 Ao Marilyn Surman .... Football Queen Dick Overmyer ..... Football King i'i k'k'A'i k'A A'i' .0 SENIOR CHEERLEADERS i 2 Carl Grolle Editor of Green and White Junior Varsity Coach .9 kb, are if Hz'-5' 'f .- - infix .Qi 1-- . ,,,, oz ' ,, 33, f1if ff'F1f , . .. , ,V M N ol iii., E, V 7 'fi .Tane Smith Cfadd .yidfory One stage of thinking is recollection by means of which the seniors see the ordeals and tribulations through which they had to suffer. We now recall to mind how this famous, first senior class of Westlake High School grew and survived through twelve years. Getting the class off to a good start in the FIRST GRADE were eleven little darlings whose names follow: Don Hopp, Jack Karner, Anne Manke, Jeannette Messeri, Charles Neff, Nancy Nicklas, Florence Simonds, Virginia Thomsen, Evelyn Trapp, Shirley Ulmer, and Charlotte Wheeler. Thinking these were enough to get used to, only Ray Art showed up to bother Miss Shea in the SECOND GRADE. The THIRD GRADE brought Dick Bohland, Helen Kalapis, Larry Krohn, and Dick Overmyer, all of whom added to the mischief and turmoil of this great class. Gertrude Rothkegel was the lone entry to the class in the FOURTH GRADE. The gang was getting gym now. They surely tried hard then. In the FIFTH GRADE were added Martha Teniak and Charles Wesnitzer who became situated in no time at all. This year they had the Army-Navy game. The boys wore blue or brown numbers, while the girls cheered for the best looking players. By the time Ray Meyers came in the SIXTH GRADE there were twenty members in the group. X, Neil Byl and Carl Grolle were the only entries in the SEVENTH GRADE. ' This was the year when the cherubs took advantage of the fact that they 5 wouldn't be reported for running in the halls. Mr. Scott soon changed their minds though. In the EIGHTH GRADE Alf Anderson, Larry Batig and Lynn Roskelly showed up. Somebody had to get an A once in awhile to make the class ' look good. So, for some reason or another, Lynn was picked to represent the class. , I' Wow. Look what happened, twelve new additions for the NINTH GRADE. 'E C3 3 These included Pat Jones, Beatrice and Jean Juergemeier, Marge Kukucka, Donna Stein, Marilyn Surman, Verna Ruprecht, Henry Sohl, Beverly Van ' p Guten, Wilton I-lille, Wayne Koch and Dick Winterich. This was really the year of fun. How the girls cheered when one of the wee freshmen got in one play of a football game. The girls will never forget D.A.C. initiation. For that matter, neither will anyone else. ,- The flashes of red and gray zooming by with something in them were Z the class sweaters, and the things in them, were the proud sophomores. The sweaters were also the first ones to sport a big UW . They had their ,bt first dance this year, which is always quite an event. There has never 1 been anything like the second year Latin class and the stories that Mr. ' Holloway told, especially the one about a wave for was it cave 71. The only new arrival in the TENTH GRADE was Jane Smith. . In the ELEVENTH GRADE the gang finally fatter all these years, be- came conscious of their English, with the addition of Willie Hehs and Tom Fothy. Gretchen Rothfuss arrived that year, too, but no one had , trouble understanding her. This was really the big year. If something would whiz down the hall, it probably was a jimior running after maga- zine or Panorama subscriptions, running after paint for decorating the Junior -Senior Banquet or racing for band-aids after chemistry class. This was also the year the class rings arrived and everyone in the class suddenly got itches on the head which just had to be scratched with the left hand. Some, thinking this was making it rather obvious, just shook hands left handed and waved a little more enthusiastically. its ef certainly halped out a lot in basketball season. This was the year of tests, ' decisions, and memories. Now, last but not least, you are looking ahead to graduation. We,-the rest of the gang at school send along with this Panorama our sincere wishes that your coming years may be as happy and as interesting as your last twelve years at Westlake. ' A The 'I'W'ELFTH GRADE brought Jack Gorski to our humble abode. He iq X ' I5 --------------- ..............................- ................... IDEAL SENIOR. GIRL would have: Jeannette Messeri's .... Shirley Ulmer's ...... . Domla Stein's .... Jane Smith' s ........--. Gretchen Rothfuss's ........ Beverly Van Gunten's ..... Anne Ma.nke's. .. ....... Jane Smith's . ............ Martha Teniak's ..... Marge Kukucka's ......... Jean Juergemeier's ...... Lynne Roskelly's ...... Florence Simonds's ..... Pat Jones' s ................ Florence Simonds's ...... Char Whee1er's ......... IDEAL SENIOR BOY Ray Art'S ........... Willie Hehs's ,,,,,,, Jack Gorski's, ,,,,,, would have: Dick 0vermyer's mm Dick Wintericlfs. .... Don Hopp's .......... Chuck Wesnitzer's ...un ee..- Neil By1's .. ........... Carl Grolle's....,... larry Batig's .... Dick Boh1and's ..... Neil Byl's......... Jack Gorski's .... .. Wilton Hllle's ...... .. Tom Fothy's ...... Dick Overmyer's ....... MCBT LIKE LY TO SUCCEED: Carl Grolle Jean Juergemeler BEST ALL -AROUND STUDENTS: Dick Overmyer Martha Teniak Hair Eyes Smile Figure Height Complexion Neatness Sense of Humor Popularity Ways Personality Brains Sportsmanship Singing Ability Dancing Ability Athletic Ability Smile Height Complexion Neatness Sense of Humor Popularity Personality Brains Sportsmanship singing Abuiry Dancing Ability Athletic Ability ...-......-............... ....-......-........-.... ---------------. T3 ' 61.66 pl'0,7A2Cy ' U H . fp, The Metropolis of Westlake May 28, 1965 ! Dear Jane, How do you like Hollywood? The World Premier of your latest pic- A' ture Operation Haylift During Hawaiian Breezes was held in our great metropolis this week. I thought I would write and tell you what some of the old gang from the class of 1951 are doing. You wouldn't know the place if you came back. , I I just came back from Florida where I have been vacationing dm'ing ' , the winter. On my way home I stopped in a motel which was being oper- ' ated by Charles Wesnitzer. Wilton Hille and Alf Anderson are partners TN' in The Artful Airborne Aviators Academy there. Jack Gorski is the I i General in Chief of the Armed Forces Flying at their airport. ' A 'f By the way, did I tell you that there was a new high school built in Westlake ? Willie Hehs, Ray Meyers and Dick Overmyer designed it. You probably read in the papers about their designing the new League of United Nations building in Madagascar. Gretchen Rothiuss is a teacher of chemistry Glow did that happen 'Pl in the new school. Florence Simonds is the home economics teacher. - Pat Jones is the new vocal teacher and Neil Byl ls the band director. I-le also conducts the Westlake Civic Opera Orchestra on the side. By the way, have you heard that Don Hopp ls playing the lead in The Barber -l of Strongsville with Marge Kukucka as the victim? Charles Neff ls the electrician of the stage house. Verna Ruprecht is the librarian at school. She especially enjoys reading the two best seller books by the now famous authors, Virginia Thomsen and Dick Bohland. Dick wrote something about an electric, elevated railroad. Anne Manke, Jeannette Messeri, Donna Stein, and Shirley Ulmer are secretaries for the school. Martha Teniak is in charge of securing bleachers for the football field. She is having quite a bit of trouble. .Tack Karner is building a house and he needs wood badly. f - Larry Batig has his own business at the Square. I-le is a dentist now, and doing very well. Tom Fothy has his own television shop. He helped Dick Winterich and Ray Art produce the great Guys, Gals and Gooks TV program starring Henry Sohl and Larry Krohn as the Guys with gf ' Charlotte Wheeler and Beverly Van Gunten as the Gals. The Gooks are -- drawn by Carl Grolle who sometimes paints houses, too. - ' Wayne Koch is the president of the Farmer's Flooey Flog Feed X ' -A Association. He has a very appetizing business and Gertrude Roth- A J kegel is his secretary. Jean and Beatrice Juergemeier are partners in the Juergemeier's Jazzy Jingle Jive Session. They hold dancing classes at school. Lynne Roskelly is now one of the chief atom splitters at Oak Ridge. She splits them twice as fast as anyone else. She also recently wrote a book entitled Nuclezifission Fiction. Oh, yes. Evelyn Trapp, Nancy Nicklas wc, w X and Helen Kalapis are writing a play. It should be produced any time X -'-' now. The title is Ho1loway's Horrible Hessian Horrors . Well, that's everybody. I hope you do well in your next picture Queen Jane's Ditches . 2 K. Your old classmate, Marilyn K M Q w Y5xQEgB!,4f R xx if S New QF'Fp,a sl'bfff e EXW!! mea! 2 X 5 f N.-uv I7 enior. pfay This year the Senior class of 1951 presented as their play, Our Town, by Thornton Wilder. It was directed by Mr. Holloway and presented in the auditorium on April 27 and 28. The play makes use of no scenery or stage properties. The story is nearly woven together by the dialogue of the Stage Manager, who explains the actionsvof the play. Our Town is the story of everyday life in a small tovm. It depicts the simple life of ordinary people, George Gibbs and Emily Webb, as they mature, marry, age and die. Cast of Characters Stage Manager ...................... . Assistant Stage Managers ..... Dr. Gibbs .. ..... . .... . ..... Mrs. Gibbs ...... .... Mr. Webb Mrs. Webb ..... Emily Webb Wally Webb George Gibbs .... .... Rebecca Gibbs ..... .... Howie Newsome ...... .... Simon Stimson ..... .... Mrs. Soames .......... .... Constable Warren ...... .... Sam Craig ............. .... Ioe Stoddard ..... .... Choir ............. .... Neil Byl William Hehs Wayne Koch Dick Overmyer Jean Iuergemerier Carl Grolle Florence Simonds Beverly Van Gunten Charlotte Wheeler .Tack Karner Wilton Hille Pat Jones Ray Art Charles Wesnitzer Gretchen Rothfuss Larry Batig Jack Gorski Henry Sohl Shirley Ulmer Evelyn Trapp Anne Manke Jeannette Messeri Larry Batig Jack Gorski Productions Richard Bohland, Richard Winterich, Ray Meyers, Nancy Nicklas, Anne Manke, 'Helen Kalapis, Verna Ruprecht, Pat Jones, Marilyn S1u'man, Beatrice Iuergemeier, Shirley Ulmer, Marge Kukucka, Martha Teniak, Lynne Roskelly, Donna Stein, Florence Simonds and Jeannette Messeri. fe? A C dl 0 P W We, the Senior Class of 1951, being in our usual unsolmd minds and high spirits, do bequeath to our privileged and lucky underclassmates, as heirs, our many and varied talents, our integrity, beauty, upright- ness, waywardness, spitball throwing accuracy, chair breaking records and our serene, unassuming attitudes in Mr. Holloway's English class. With sobbing hearts we will the following to the underlings of our Alma Mammy: To the juniors goes the honor of a free ride on the Undergrolmd Railroad. To the sophomores we bequeath the privilege of hard fought ex- cuses and skipping school. To the freshmen goes the warning never to say tough in history class. FROM Alf Anderson Ray Art Larry Batig Dick Bohland Neil Byl f Tom Fothy Jack Gorski Carl Grolle Willie I-lehs Wilton Hille Don Hopp Pat Jones Beatrice Juergemeier Jean Juergemeier Helen Kalapis Jack Karner Wayne Koch Larry Krohn Marge Kukucka Anne Manke Jeannette Messeri Ray Meyers Charles Neff Nancy Nicklas Dick Overmyer Lynne Roskelly Gretchen Rothfuss Gertrude Rothkegel Verna Ruprecht Florence Simonds Jane Smith Henry Sohl Donna Stein Marilyn Surman Martha Teniak Virginia Thomsen Evelyn Trapp Shirley Ulmer Beverly Van Gunten Charles Wesnitzer Charlotte Wheeler Richard Winterich GIFT Car Dark Curly Hair Junkyard Nose His French Driving Ability Basketball ability Tennis playing Habit of mixing up jokes Bright socks Flirting techniques Soprano voice Quiet ways Many relatives Plentitul I-lair Blond hair Bashfulness Build Measuring difficulties Penmanship Keeping out of trouble Middle Name Knowledge of History Height Athletic ability Knowledge of chemistry Artistic ability North Olmsted acquaintances Ability to milk cows Leader's uniform Giggle Physique Good English grades Student Council presidency Co-operating with teachers Quiet laugh Curly hair Ways Irish name Phone calls Limp Noonday walks T0 Mr. Scott Jean Bennett Mr. .Tinks Miss Arndt Ken Thorp Miss Hackett Bill Jensen Bobby Goetz Dick Runser Phil Richard Gary Grieve Norman Boardman Betsy Power Mr. Read Mr. Holloway Connie Grugle Ben Reed Jerry Orr Colleen Krohn Roger Richards Jimmy Rempher Pat Stanich The Freshmen Roger Reese Frank Dlouhy Fred Harbath John Brownlee Bobbie Stein Sally Davis Coach Ron MacNiven Dick Kaiser Chuck Caspio Next year's president Donna Rempher Phil Richard Ronnie Radsvick Gail Glendenning Nick Iacobucci Bob Wise Bucky Overmyer Ralph Moorman -'Jin-1 - KE ? X 'bd IX xv!! pei 0 b N .of 0,0 4 lllClL K'- ali. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row N. 1: D.Beato,B.Biltz,N.B0ardman,R.Coo1ey,S.Davis,D.DeSimoni,L.Fischer. 2: D.Foster,G.Friedrich,J.Garrity,A.Gilham,G.Grieve,C.Grug1e,A .Hanze1y. 3: F.Harbath,A.Hart,D.Harvey,D.I-Iarvey,S.Heckerman,C .Hessentha1er,M.Hessenthah: 4:P.Humpa1, K.Kauffman,A.K1aameyer,B.Koh1er . 5: C.Krohn,A.Krone,B.Mang, J.McDanie1,T.Miche1ich,E .Moe11er,D.P019-IlSkY. 6: A .Poh1man,R.Runser,R.Radsvick, D.Rempher,P.Richard,'R.Richards,S.Ruddy. 7: D.Siferdin,P.Stanich,K.Thorp, L.Thomsen,D.Went1ing,H.Went1ing,B.WiSe. XS Row 1: C.A1bers, C.A1sup,M.Ba.uer,C.Andersen,J.Brown1ee,B.Co11ins,C.Caspio,F. D1ouhy,R.Dieterich. Row 2: J'.Eh1e,C.Freitag,M.Fox,J'.Guercio,K.Griffin,M.Hennie, G.Hansen,A.Hahner,N.Iacobucci. Row 3: T..Tackson,B.Jensen, B.Johnson,R.Juergemeier, D.Kaiser,S.K1ink,R.Koch,M.Krohn,A.Kukucka. Row 4: J.Latham,C.Lemke,M.Luff1er, L. MacNiven,R.MacNiven,M.Mason,W.Martin,.T.NeWe11,A.Neff. Row 5: M.Na,hrstedt,H. Norris,B.Reed,Z.Norris,N.Ostasiuk,A.Phinney,S.Phinney,P.Po1ansky,J'.Orr. Row 6: .T.Rempher,R.Robinson,R.Rockwe11,E .Rothkege1,D.Richard,F .Runser,R.Sanborn, L. Schneider,D.Sprague. Row 7: B.Urban,0.VanGunten,S.Vetter,E.Weston,B.Whee1er, R.Wi1ms,fI'.Wissman,S.Yancer,C.Zappo1a. Q 'NJ' My I If A-M,-14-:ff-'ffrwr' -1 V - 0 ufzzb f N ' MW A , fl xiy lf su The juniors of ' 50-51 started the year by having the annual magazine campaign for the purpose of raising funds to pay for the Junior -Senior banquet. They made the campaign a great success by earning over S350.00. Soon after that the juniors started work on their dance, Autumn Fantasy, which was held in mid-November. The Panorama staff was announced during the dance and it started to work soon afterwards by having the pictures taken,sel1ing ads, -and writing articles. In March the 5 . 5 5 Juniors received their rings which they had been eagerly await- Q W1 ing for three months. P1a.ns for the annual Junior-Senior Banquet - Q were well under way by that time, under the direction of Mr. Qi' f g Rasmussen and the class president, Bob Wise. I Q O N' if 6, , 17' Tl 'gf' - A Y . 1 ' Ffa f f , p QL 1 at , QJAOMOQS X X 18 uy This year's sophomores had a very active year. They started 22 n with a hayride in October and in December had a Christmas party at Clague Park. As usual, the cnlor of the class sweaters and em- blem was debated for a long time, but gray with maroon trim was finally decided upon. The sweaters finally came in April. The sophs scheduled their first class dance for March, and worked like a well trained team preparing for it. They had the usual shivers and com- plaints about their history projects and term papers, but they all lived through this trying year. In spite of added responsibilities, or APFR 12'2 .L I J perhaps because of them, the sophomores will probably all agree an 5 0 that they had a lot of fun in this, their tenth year. gI'e5Al'l'l2n Row 1: Mrs.Cupples,N.Popovich,R.Overmyer,A.Hunger,L.Dernpsey,I.Bennett,L. Fox, T.Te sta, C .Buckley ,A .McReyno1ds, J.Balachio,S.Cipra,G.Harbert,C . Dingfield,R.Dahn,S.Han1on,R.Schneider ,J .Rohr . Row 2: W.Smith,D.Gehrke,M.Jent,R.Staffe1d,P.Zahn,K.Lucas,W.Brady,E .K1aameyer, S.Tout,B .Goetz,B.Penning-ton, K.Runser , J .G ilham,S.Luczko, P.Orr,G .Guelker , J.Batig, Mr .Ho1loway,Mr .J inks . Row 3: L.Andrako,M.Eskins,D.Reese,K.Bartholomew,K.Wilson,D.Orr,C.Power,K. Stats,B.Atkins,C.Iacobson,E.Teniak,R.Fink,L.Zexnek,R.Keim,R.Stein,I. Jackbson, L.0stasiuk, J.Irsak, C .Burton . Row 4: G.Spencer,B.Steiska1,R.Moorman,M.MacNiven,C .Maier,C.Odenweller,J'. G1m1bel,M.Phinney,R.Heglin,A.Dunker,D.Sarr,M.Humpal,L.Dema1ine,M.Klink, C.Bach,M.Wenzler,R.Hauser. The Freshman year is quite a contrast from the past eight years. It's the beginning of a new kind of school life. The girls try out for the glee club, W.A.C. and cheerleading. The boys try to prove 'that they will be Westlake' s future sports stars. Everyone has a chance for the first time to choose some of the subjects that he will take. The Freshmen discover, as they did this year at their class party in December and at 1 Mn the school dances, that their variety of social activities was greatly increased. ii . gr r We are glad that the Freshmen have adapted themselves to this X ,Q X Z new kind of school life, and we are sure that in the future they will be- In come able leaders of Westlake. 23 QD rade 'M' Row 1: .Scott,E .Andersen,R.Kinze1,N.Zuber,H.Dahn,.T.Wi11iams,R.Ludwig, B.Heist,W.Cass,L.Caspio,D.Morine,L.Rockwe11. Row 2: C.Prokop,L.Dodson,R.Crum,B.Grug1e,R.Schraeder,G .G1endenning,R. Pohlman, M.Dougherty, E .Han1on, J .Bur chf ield, C .Prokop,G .Grundy . Row 3: J.Wissman,R.Henning,M.Griffin,R.Davis,M.Urban,F.Koch,G.Hansen, L.Friedrich, J.Kidney,R.McDanie1, L.Testa,R.Horning. Row 4: E .Sta.nich,R.Campana,L.Spencer,W.Detmar,E .Herronen, J.Whitticar, A.Harbath,W.Finze1,E.Bisch,R.Davies,O.Jones. if grade tkfi . Row 1: L.Wi11iams,R.Jensen,E.Pennington,R.Reese,R.Ka1apis,L.Braschos,R. Wagar,.T.VanHyning,J.Janz, J.Maier,R.M1mroe,W.Jent,F.Cipra,M. C1ouse,D.E1gin,P.Popovich. Row 2: Miss I-Iackett,A.Gudde,J.Cunningham,M.C1ancy,W.Crum,K.Kinze1,C. Keeling,R.Anderson,D.Dempsey,F.Hiendlmayr,B.Pedersen,K.Romick, B.Power,E.Souhrada,B.Henning,L.Szegedi,Mr.Ciresi. Row 3: Jean Kashi,W.Sho1lenberger,D.Moorman,F.Troyan,M.Hehs,D.S1oper, B.Eskins,J.Pocos,M.Atki.ns,D.Benziger,M.Howarth,R.Zothner,N.Bohr,B. Baker. Row 4: R.Dema.1ine,P.Smith,P.Naumann,M.Simpson,.T.Bauer,C.Griggin,R.Broa, D.Newe11,R.Fischer,A.Mi11er, L.Schwartz,G .A1berts,I.Samos,A.Freer . , ,v Xuff ' x 1, l an 1950-51 A -v Z5 !.giNg---gzi--Q,-' DC Slooflaf Row l: C.Grolle,R.Bohland,R.Kaiser,W..Tensen,R.Radsvick, R.0vermyer,R.Wi.nterich,R.Art, .T.Guercio,T .Wissman R.Keim,W.Steiskal. -,, Row 2: Coach Duchez,K.Kauffman,K.Thorp,W.Koh1er,D.Foster, W.Hehs,R .Dieter ich,E .Rothkegel,R.Overmyer,R.Moor - man,K.Bartholomew,W.Smith,D.Orr,R.Pohlman. Row 3:T.Michelich,R.Richards,W.Hil1e,R.Rockwel1,R.Mac- Niven, J'.Orr,R.Heg1in,H.Norris,R.Wise,C.Lemke,C . Maier,R.Wilms,J'.Latha.m,Mr.Ciresi. ' .-Q Continuing down Memory Lane, no one could forget the football games. The 32 boys on the team surely cannot forget the stiff and aching muscles of August 21, the first day of practice. Coach Louis Duchez and Assistant Coach Joseph Ciresi fought along with the team as they won 4 and tied l out of 8 games to earn 4th place in the western divi- sion of the Cuyahoga County League. The Demons bowed to North Royalton, Brooklyn, and North Olmsted, and tied Strongsville. The high spot of the season was the 12 to 7 victory over Bay. FOOTBALL SCORES Westlake 38 Independence 20 I Q Westlake 0 North Royalton 6 A gb' Westlake 12 Bay 7 My 3 .1 I 'Yi ,, -z X Westlake 13 Brookl n 20 1 Y l ' ., E 5 'Z N Westlake zo Olmsted Falls o ' 3:1 i ' 5 Westlake 6 North Olmsted 31 X K 'Q Westlake 13 Strongsville 13 Westlake 12 Elyria Catholic 6 A 'Y ix 4 1 I Q 5 47 A 'WW 5 C Y x 4,1 9.-,I Y v ijgrff 'ffxfl 1,1 A 0: ll' 0 'V ' Q ,504 134 '57 :gig gaaLefLaf 'N The Demons started off the season with a bang by defeating North Royalton by a score of 52 to 50. The lead was continually exchanged until the last thirty seconds when a basket was made by Don Foster. Dick Overmyer scored 18 points. Westlake was also victorious in its second game. We defeated Strongsville 47 to 37. Dick Overmyer sank 13 out of 15 shots to rack up 24 points, and with Jack Forski's additional 16 points the game was clinched. In our third contest we defeated Brooklyn 57 to 37. Tom Michelich was high point man in this game with 24 points. The Demons suffered their first defeat of the season in a real thriller with Olmsted Falls which was ended in the second overtime when the fatal basket was sunk by Olmsted. The final score was 51 to 53. In another thriller with Bay the Demons came out on top. The score was 59 to 55. Michelich was the bop scorer with 17 points. ln our second game with North Royalton, another victory was ours by a score of 53 to 35. Tom Michelich led the scoring for the Demons with 14 points. The next game we went to Strongsville where we met our second upset. They defeated us by 1 point. The final score was 49 to 48. Michelich once again was top man with 18 points to his credit. We regained our prestige in the next contest by out-scoring North Olmsted 63 to 28. Michelich led with 23 points. The Demons traveled to Brooklyn for their next game. They they defeated the home team by a score of 64 to 46. Dick Overmyer was high point man for the Demons with 21 points. Next came the fatal game with Olmsted Falls. We took our second defeat from this team in the 50-51 season. The game ended with a score of 55 for the Demons and 59 for Olmsted. Michelich led the team in scoring with 15 points. Bay came to Westlake for our last game of the season and was defeated in another thriller. The score was tied as time ran out, but Overmyer had been fouled. He sank his foul shot and the game ended 49 to 48 in our favor. The Demons also played three non-league games, two with Elyria Catholic and one with an alumni team. We were victorious in both games with Elyria but were taken by the former Demons of Westlake by l point. With Mr. Duchez's fine coaching the team placed second in the West Cuyahoga League. 1' f X tiki if 'n 39 Egg! ? ,S L, 9 sa Ognmfyclu W ' T h Gown' ' . Q if E ,, Q-7 Ky' N ss ' f I E 5 Z ' Y XR X .7DL'ei0ufC.fb 3 , 3 I Q2 i if .LQ J Q. ng. . 3. as ' 2249 cxfliizd , 4 . on 0 1 el ,K If 1 Ki?- 52 K aa w aa 'May Z ,Q i N 2 .. '71 4 LB 5 ,vm - Queacav , 1. 51,35 1 W ' 5' 3 1? + . C721 .5a'l unior qjdfdi Row 1: A.Poh1man, I.Garrity, K.Kauffman, J.Gumbe1, R.Robinson,D.Runser, H.Norris Row 2: F.D1ouhy, E.Rothkegel,R.MacNiven, L.Schneider, R.Keim, Coach Car1Gro11e. As we continue down Memory Lane , we remember the exciting LV. games before each varsity game. This year the Junior Varsity, coached by Carl Grolle, won 8 and lost 4 games. They also won two non-league games and lost one. 496 points were piled up by the J'.V.'s to 424 scored by opponents. Jim Garrity was highgpoint man with 163 points. Next on the list, with 103 points, was Jimmy Gum el. Successful basketball seasons are assured with such players as the J. V.'s to take the place of those who graduate. SCORES OF THE '50 - '51 SEASONX WE THEY North Royalton ......... 43 37 Strongsville ............. 21 26 North Olmsted .......... 35 39 Q' Brooklyn ................. 41 36 I5 J onnsted Fans ........... 40 22 gf X 'Alumni .................... 29 as ,V 5 Bay viuage .............. 48 sa I '4 xi ' Elyria Catholic ......... 39 35 G North Royalton ......... 42 22 Strongsville .............. 52 40 North Olmsted .......... 54 39 Brooklyn ................. 31 29 Olmsted Falls .......... 48 25 Bay Village .............. 41 50 ' Elyria Catholic ........ 23 31 'Non-league games f 5...4.J Row 1: K. Thorp, T.Miche1ich,D.Boh1and, R.Dieterich, D.Overmyer, D.Winterlch, T. Wissman, D.Grolle,D.Hopp, Mr. Ciresi. Row 2: R.Art, I. Guercio, D.Kalser, W.Hillie, W.Hehs, R.Radsvick, B.Iensen, L. Batig. mp ,Row 3: R.Rockwell, D.Foster, G.0rr, R. MacNiven, R.Roblnson, J. Ay' Latham, L. Schneider. I 2-477 ' DA A Natm-ally we can't foretell the scores of the baseball games, since this book was sent to pressbefore the games were played. Again this year the team will be coached by Mr. Ciresi The team will have about the same players as last year's team, with a few new boys The team boys will be fighting hard for a championship season SCORES OF THE 1950 SEASON Westlake 4 Westlake Westlake Westlake Westlake ....... 0 Olmsted Falls 1 North Royalton .... 5 Bay Village .... 8 Lakewood J.V. .... 3 Olmsted Falls ...un--n B? 95 Q 1' F 2? Gif' 1 .W 13' of 1950 won third place in the Cuyahoga Coxmty league. This year the Q. M Westlake Westlake 10 Bay Village North Royalton Q , Y ,,9 . . clLttel'l7lel'l Row 1: T. Wissman, C.Grolle, D.Overmyer, R.Moorman, D.Bohland, R. Dieterich, D.Winterich, R.Art, B.Kohler, K. Kauffman. Row 2: R.Radsvick, D.Kaiser, J .Guercio, W.Hille, E.Rothkegel, K.Thorp, D.Foster, W.Hehs, B. Wise, Coach Duchez. Row 3: R.Richards, A.Pohlman, B.Jensen, J.0rr, L.Batig, D.Hopp, J. Latham, D.Richard, T.Michelich. I More letters were given out this year than ever before! This proves that participation in sports is growing at Westlake. Coach Duchez awarded the letters for football at the annual W.A.C. football banquet to Dick Overmyer, Dick Winterich, Dick Bohland, Wilton Hille, Ray Art, Alan Pohlman, Ken Thorp, Bob Q QE, Wise, Bill Kohler, Roger Richards, Ronald Radsvick, Tom I 6 Michelich, Eugene Taft, Kenneth Kauffman, Edward Rothkegel, Tom Wissman, John Guercio, Jerry Orr, Bill Jensen, Dick i Kaiser, John Latham, Russ Dieterich, and Ralph Moorman. f Q The basketball letters were given at-the Sophomore dance to 5 I Tom Michelich, Dick Overmyer, Ray Art, Russell Dieterich, ' -.-.-... .-.-. .. Jerry Orr, Jack Gorski, Tom Wissman, Dick Winterich, Carl Grolle, Darryl Richard, and Bob Sanborn. Mr. Ciresi will award the baseball letters at the end of that season. M Igx - -ii B P A hcl occ as i 5 , aspaorfd ef To start the soccer season, six color teams were chosen. The girls played very enthusiastically. Dolores Harvey's team finished in first place. After the color teams had played off, the class teams went into action. This is how they finished: Team Captain Won Lost Tied X Juniors Jean DeSimoni 3 0 0 00 H Seniors Nancy Nicklas 1 1 1 Nl N X fha Sophomores Alice Kukucka 0 2 0 Lv e Freshmen Sarah Hanlon 0 3 0 9 ' Q All the girls looked forward very eagerly to the start of basketball season. The usual six teams were chosen, and the girls were off to a very exciting start. The results were as follows: Rank Team Captain Won Tied Lost 1 Kalico Kitten Martha Teniak 5 0 0 2 I Forgot Arline Klaameyer 4 0 l 3 The Things Butch Harvey 3 0 2 4 No Name Jeanette Messeri 1 0 4 4 No Got Color Jean Juergemeier 1 0 4 4 1 0 4 After the color teams had played off, the class teams went into action. The results were as follows: Team Captain Won Tied Lost Juniors Arline Klaameyer 3 0 0 Seniors Evelyn Trapp Sophomores Shirley Phmney Freshmen Pat Zahn We Haven't Got One Dutch Harvey 35 D2YOlIllSt9d High School FORWARDS SCORER AND TIMER Florence Simonds Jeanette Messeri Martha Teniak Jean Juergemeier Gail Friedrich 'f' Dorothy Harvey GUARD Sally Davis Evelyn Trapp Jane Smith Doris DeS1mon1 ' 2 0 1 I1 ' ' 1 . o 2 keiba The followin 0 0 3 ni g girls participated in the Basketball Play Day held at North 'Q 2 - - W - 1. st . g. 1 . . X Qx H 6 3 Dolores Harvey Arlene Hanzely V' V The All-Star Game was played on March 2nd, The gam was enjoyed by all who attended. The Navy won by a score of 37 to 34. At the half, W.A.C. letters were awarded to girls who had earned 1000 points or more, new leaders were announced, a foul shooting contest took place, and last but not least, the seventh and eighth grade girls had a relay. Dorothy Harvey won the foul-shooting contest. A dance was held after the game. e was very close and 'fn' NAVY ARMY Charlotte, Wheeler, Captain Florence Simonds, Captain Jean Juergemeier Jeanette Messeri Pat Jones Martha Teniak Arline Klaameyer Nancy Nicklas Gail Friedrich Jane Smith Dolores Harvey Evelyn Trapp Sally Davis Jean DeSimoni Arlene Hanzely Dorothy Harvey N 9 Shirley Phinney Martha Luffler '11 Pat Zahn Alice Kukucka TU The Tumbling Club is an organization of ten girls, each having the ability db throughout the school by the various performances that they have givin at P. T.A. meetings and school gatherings. The membership consists of the following girls: Martha Teniak, Jeanette Messeri, Anne Manke, Connie Grugle, Lucille Ostasluk, Martha Luffler, Marilyn Jent, Bev Pederson, Maureen Dougherty, Judy Cunningham. President.. .... ....... Anne Manke 1 Vice President.... ...... . ..... Connie Grugle r D X Secretary .......... Jeanette Messeri Q to perform different stunts. The girls have made themselves very will-known ' E occ cr Row 1: Pat Jones, Jeanette Messeri, Florence Simonds, Jane Smith, Anne Menke. Row 2: Shirley Ruddy, Martha Teniak, Donna Stein, Marilyn Surman, Verna Ruprecht, Arline Klaameyer. Row 3: Gail Friedrich, Sally Davis, Dorothy Harvey, Doris DeSimoni, Dolores Harvey, Miss Hurst. Juniors Seniors Sally Davis Pat Jones Shirley Ruddy E, ,Q Cf Anne Menke Dorothy Harvey ,fx 3: Jane' Smith Dolores Harvey C -5 9 Donna Stein Gail Friedrich Martha Teniak Doris De Simoni Marilyn Surman Arline Klaameyer -e,.f::- 9. Verna Ruprecht Dorothy Siferdin ' Jeanette Messeri Florence Simonds A group of girls from Westlake High School was welcomed by girls from Fairview and North Olmsted at the annual Soccer Play Day held on October 25. The games were played at Fairview this year. The first game was a tie between the Seniors and Juniors, but the Seniors won the second game by a 2-0 score. After the games, the girls enjoyed a banquet and were addressed by Miss Christine Poniatowski, the Director of Physical Education at John Marshall High School. 33 adn al' FALL Everyone showed up on September 5, with intentions of accomplishing much more' this year than any year in Westlake's history. It wasn't long before activities and clubs were in full swing. The hard fighting football team played its first scheduled game of the season September 15, downing Independence by a 38-20 score. The girls used their excess energy playing soccer. To finish the soccer season, a group of girls from Westlake took part in Soccer Play Day with Fairview and North Olmsted. The band spent many nights after school practising for new football shows. On November ll, the W.A.C. girls treated the football team to a banquet, ending the football season for the year. WINTER Our first basketball game was December l. By the time Christmas vacation started, the team had won four games. During vacation the Seniors held their dance. School resumed January 2 and everyone began to study furiously for semester tests. Westlake defeated Bay three times in basketball this season, one of which was in the County Tournament. Our team was beaten out of the basketball championship by Olmsted Falls. Alice Kukucka and Pat Za.hn fought through heavy competition to become the new cheerleaders. For the last time possible, W.A.C. initiation was held. Everyone regrets to see the old tradition pass. Navy came out victorious over Army in the well played All-Starr Basketball game. SPRING The 'long-awaited day finally arrived! On March 7, the Juniors received their class rings amid many oh's and ah's . The Panorama was finally sent off to press during the week of March 12. Soon afterwards six new leaders went through the tortures of initiation but came up smiling. Everyone enjoyed his Easter vacation. Meanwhile, the Sophomores worked hard to make their dance of April 13 a big success. The next social event to take place was the Sadie Hawkins Dance. The girls were given a chance to catch their fellows to bring them to the dance. New grey and maroon sweaters, belonging to the Sophomores, began to make their appearance around Westlake. About this time the baseball team started to take shape. The boys played hard to obtain a place in the County League. The last week of April the Seniors presented their play, Our Town , which was well received. A spring concert was then given by the band and glee club. At Commencement we offered our congratu- latigns to the seniors, Report cards were given out on June 1, and we all said farewell to Westlake 'til next fall!! Qs? D .tied xllll Q I Damcei . 5 we jgemr, I-11622 Cieewgwjwfw X Y k f Q rf 2, ' fs X 1 X h sv f' ' 'A QA1-.B-Q.,fm: ef.y.. 4 ' NX 'S aifkdt Nm CA QZFLG efd Marge Kukucka, Sally Davis, Jane Smith, Connie Grugle, Nancy Ostasiuk. Our cheerleaders along with the student body have done very well this year in supporting our boys dm' ing both the football and basketball seasons. This year many freshmen and sophomore girls practiced for many weeks in preparation for cheerleading try-outs. Four girls were chosen to cheer at the Bay game. Of the four, Alice Kukucka and Pat Zahn were chosen as the L new cheerleaders . x , ' I ly I We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to the departing seniors, Marge Kukucka and Jane Smith, for the wonderful work that they have done throughout the years as cheer- leaders. VLZAL Row 1: D. Harvey, G. Friedrich, D. Harvey, S. Davis, A. Hanzely. Row 2: .T.Smith,J'.Juergemeier,C.Wheeler,Miss Hurst, M.Teniak,F.Simonds, .T.Messeri. The Leaders' Club is one of the most active clubs in the school. The eleven girls in the club, six seniors and five juniors, assist Miss Hurst in leading gym classes and refereeing girls' after -school games. The members also have an active social life. They took a weekend trip to West Virginia. The fun they had will long be remembered. The leaders also sponser the All Star games. Two of the girls, Dolores and Dorothy Harvey, earned local ratings for skill in refereeing basketball games. The club took in six new members this year. The five sophomores are Alice Kukucka, Shirley Philley, Nancy Ostasiuk, Mary Lu Fox, and Frieda Runser. Doris DeSimoni is the jlmior. The leaders are chosen by the club and faculty for their sociability, dependability, scholarship, and skill in physical education, a combination of which will make a Leader as the name implies. WAC Row 1: Z.Norris, M.Kukucka, J.McDaniel, M.Luffler, Miss Hurst, A. Manke, P. Jones, I. Smith, N. Ostasiuk. Row 2: J. Messeri, D. Harvey, S. Davis, A. Hanzely, R. Cooley, P. Humpal, D. Wentling, K. Griffin, E. Weston. Row 3: M. Fox, P. Stanich, S. Heckerman, A. Klaameyer, G.Friedrich, D. Harvey, B. Biltz, D.Siferdin, C. Krohn, A. Krone. Row 4: V. Ruprecht, M. Sinrnan, J. Juergemeier, M.Teniak, E.Trapp, N. Nicklas, D.Stein, C.Whee1er, F. Simonds, H. Kalapis. A girl who belongs to the W.A.C. is one who has earned 300 points by participating in extracurricular activities. There is also a slight matter of initiation. The main goal of a girl in the W.A.C. is to earn 1000 points for which she receives a school letter. The girls have done excellent work this year in sponsoring the follow- ing events: Soccer Play Day, the annual dance and picnic, initiation, and the Football Banquet, which was enjoyed by all who attented. President ....... Vice President. ..... Secretary ...... . .... Treasurer........... Point Recorder.... Hot Dog Chairmen ......... .....J'ean Juergemeier .....Florence Simonds .....Donna Stein . ..... Verna Ruprecht Gail Friedrich .Arline Klaameyer Juanita McDaniel mn .ml Mia Row l: Miss Wilson, M.Teniak, P.Jones, F.Simonds, C.Grol1e, C.Wheeler, J. Smith, G. Rothlnegel, V. Thomsen. Row 2: J. Juergemeier, E. Trapp, L.Roskelly, M.Surman, H.Kalapis, B. Van Gunten, B.Iuergemeier, J.Messeri, G.Rothfuss, A.Manke. Row 3: N.Nicklas, L. Batig, D.0vermyer, W. Hille. Much time and effort is used by the staff in making the Green and White an interesting paper. The students of Westlake have fonmd much information and X X enjoyment in reading the articles which appeared in this bi-monthly edition. 4 if, f A , fa A E Q 3 ' Q30 ,lap ' GREEN AND WHITE STAFF ' l- f 4 , ,4 ft f Q A, 1 ' Sf' E X Hui.. M N- X .. X Editor. .... . ..................... Carl Grolle Copy and News Editor ...... Florence Simonds Reporters ........... . Girls' Sports.. ..... Boys' Sports ..... Features........ Exchanges ...... Circulation ..... Artists.......... Mimeograph...... Typists ..... Adviser . ...... ......Dick Overmyer, Jean Juergemeier, Beverly Van Gunten,Eve1yn Trapp, Jeannette Messeri, Larry Batig Jane Smith, Jeannette Messeri . Wilton l-lille Lynne Roskelly, Pat Jones ......J'ean Juergemeier ......Nancy Nicklas, Marilyn Surman .......Gretchen Rothfuss, Carl Grolle, Helen Kalapis, Virginia Thomsen, Lynne Roskelly' .......Martha Teniak, Gertrude Rothkegel, Beverly Van Gunten, Anne Manke Florence Simonds, Beatrice Juergemeier, Pat Jones, Beverly Van Gunten, Martha Teniak,Char1otte Wheeler Miss Wilson 39 .S?uaLanf ounci Row 1: Miss Arndt, M.Teniak, S.Davis, Lluergemeier, M.Surman, C.Grol1e, L. Batig, C.Wheeler, D.Ha.rvey, Mr. Read. Row 2: P. Nalunman, J'.Smith, N.Ostasiuk, S. Phinney, J'.Messeri, E.Herronen I.Rohr, A. Manke, P.Popovich, E.Hanlon. Row 3: D.Runser, D.Winterich, W.Hi11e, P.Richard, R.Heg1in, T.Michelich, D.0vermyer, E. Rothkegel, R. Rockwell. 41+ - ' ? 4 President..... ...... Marilyn Surman tif: 4 ,,. Vice Pres... .... ......Carl Grolle Q Q N - Treasurer ......... ......Larry Batig ' ,V ' - Secretary... .......... .. .... Jean Iuergemeier W l Faeuny Advisor...... .... Miss Arndt f Q 'R so f fl ' K N x X The Student Council has always been recognized as an organization of great importance and responsibility, and an organization that any school would find essential to its school life. To illustrate the need of a Student Council, here are some of the activities which it promotes each year. Besides the many dances and assemblies it sponsors, the Student Colmcil presents the Christmas amateur show, and promotes the big charity drive for the March of Dimes, Community Chest, and the Red Cross. ! mf C Row 1: E.Weston, K.Griffin,L.Thomsen,D.Si.ferdin,M.Wenzler,A.Hanzely, J. Garrity,N.Byl. Row 2: B.Detmar,P.Za.hn, W.Smith,D.Harvey, F.Si:lnonds, R.Cooley,B.Ha.rvey, D.Elgin,A.Krone, B. Wheeler, G.Friedrich. Row 3: I.Rohr, S.Han1on, B.Sho1lenberger, A.Miller, L.Willlams, I.Eh1e, P. Richard, P.Stanich,W.Brady,C.Hessentha1er,M.Hessenthaler,D.Richard, M.Griffin,C.Albers,B.Power,D.Morine,G.Grieve, C.Runser. Row 4: E.Stanich, Miss Voyner, M.Urgan,F.Harbath,D.Runser,A.Dunker, D. Beato, J'.Latham, T.Jackson, R.Schrader, J.Irsak, J. Brownlee, .T . DeSimoni, D.Wentling, Z.Norris, C.Burton. The band, now in its fifth year of organization, has made rapid strides in musical advancement. But the band could not have acquired this success without the willing- ness and unending efforts of its director, Miss Rosalind Voyner. The band has had an especially active year by playing for all Westlake football games, both at home and awayg the Charity lfootball Game, as a guest band of the Cleveland Browns football game on December 3, and finally at the annual spring concert. A ,ff Doris DeSimoni, Zella Norris, and our Q head majorette, Connie Burton, go our thanks for doing an outstanding job of leading the band. . f IWW, 1 4 45, To our majorettes, Dorothy Wentling, V A I Le CM Q Row 1: M.Kukucka, L.Fox, C.Zappo1a, I .McDaniel, J.DeSimoni, G.Rothfuss, A.Manke, C.Anderson, M.Luff1er, A.Hart, L.Fisher, I.Ba1achio, V.Thomsen, P.Jones, A.Kukucka, C.Dingfie1d, G.Harbert, M.Wenzler. Row 2: P.Za,hn, S.Ha.n1on, K.Wi1son, F.Runser, A.Hanz1ey, D.Harvey,S.Davis,B.Urban, W.Brady, M..Tent, J'.Rohr, M.Hessenthaler,S.Heckerman,A.K1aameyer, C.Krohn, D.Siierdin, S.Ruddy, A.Hunger, J .Bennett, J.Gi1ham, Miss Voyner. Row 3: B.Pennington, D.Went1ing, P.Humpa1, L.0stasiuk, C.Power, M.Mason, N. Pstasiuk, S.Phinney, B.Wheeler, M.Fox, K.Gri.ffin, E.Teniak, C.Burton, H.Zuber, B.Stei.n, L.Zemek, M.K1ink, G.Rothkegel. Row 4: C.Cipra, A.McReyno1ds, P.0rr, J.Batig, J.Messeri, T.J'ackson, C.Freitag, A. Hahner, M.Nahrstedt, P.Po1ansky, S.Vetter, Z.Norris, M.Hessentha1er, B. Johnston, R.Coo1ey, G.Friedrich,P.Stanich,D.Harvey, A.Krone. Row 5: C.Grug1e, J.Smith,F.Simonds, B.VanGunten, Lluergemeier, M.Humpa1, C. Odenweller, M.Teniak,M. Phinney,N.Nick1as,A .Dunker ,M.MacNiven, L.MacNiven,D Stein,C.Whee1er,M.Surman,V.Ruprecht,B.Juergemeier,H.Ka1apis,E.Trapp, D. Polansky. library Row 1: L.0stasiuk, G.Harbert, C.Dingfie1d,M.Jent,M.Nahrstedt,Miss Macken,J'.McDanie1, K.Wi1son,S.Vetter,P.J ones, J.Gi1ham. Row 2: B.Penni.ngton,A .McReyno1ds, C .Power,M.K1ink,M .MacNiven,G .Friedr ich, C . Burton,H.Zuber,M.Surman,B.Stein,C.A1bers. Row 3: P.Zahn,M.Wenz1er,W.Brady,J.Rohr,A.Dunker,A.Phinney,H.Ka1apis,C.Whee1er, B.J'uergemeier,L.Zemek. Hgx x x .4 31? g 4- f 1 The Glee Club has given many entertaining programs this year. The girls performed at a P.T.A. meeting, the Christmas assembly, a spring concert, and commencement excercises. : GLEE CLUB is y We wish to say Congratulations to Miss Voyner and the Girls' Glee Club for a successful year. jx lf' LIBRARY CLUB :W 'ff I The girls in the club have done a good job of helping Miss Macken in the f' library. Their duties are to mark the withdrawal and return of books and to decorate the bulletin board in the study hall. f Thank you, girls and Miss Macken, for the time you have devoted to keep- ing our library operating efficiently. ART C UB , F I L fx, ' v It seems that every time the Art Club meets, it accomplishes two things: Q the members enjoy themselves, and they are doing some type of work. Every , Monday when the artists meet informally, they not only produce sketches or paintings, but also find much humor hidden among their talents. And when the club held a dance, its members, while thoroughly enjoying themselves, were at the same time raising money to pay for their supplies. I' 2 g I i .xdrf yu! Row 1: Miss Hackett, R.Funser,G.Rothfuss,M.Fox, A.Kukuchka, R.Cooley, P.Richard, L.Roskelly, Z .Norris. Row 2: J.Latham, B.Urban, L.Ostasiuk, L.MacNiven, A.Phinney, P.Stanich, M.Luffler, C .Grolle. 43 pfrrelciafionri The members of the Panorama staff have set aside this page especially to thank these particular individuals who assisted the staff in editing and publishing this H1951 Panorama . These people offer- ed a great deal of their spare time, energy, and patience, to working with the staff in assembling this yearbook. Take for instance, our faculty advisor - Marilyn Hackett. Miss Hackett presided over the riots which were called staff meetings, provided transportation home for the typists who slaved over hot typewriters at school'ti1 all hours of the night, and calmed the fears of the harried staff as each deadline approached. To you, Miss Hackett, go om' thanks for the guidance and assistance which you gave us in preparing our Annual. A faculty member whose behind-the -scenes assistance was greatly needed and appreciated is Mary Kay Macken. Her main function was deciphering the articles written by us, the inspired members of the editorial staff, correcting grammatical mistakes, and offering suggestions in rewording of phrases in the articles. For Miss Macken's willing assistance in preparing the articles for publication, the staff extends its sincere appreciation. Another person whose fine work is displayed throughout this book, is the photo- grapher - Mr. B..T.McCroby. Bud McCroby not only took all our class, club, and sports pictures, but he offered much helpful advice and many ideas for our yearbook to the staff. On several occasions his house was- invaded by members of the staff who assembled the layout sheets in his basement 'til the wee hours of the morning. We, the staff, wish to extend om' hearty thanks to Bud McCroby for his good-natm'ed help and interest in our yearbook. The Panorama staff also would like to thank Mr. Read, Mr. Burneson, and the rest of our faculty for their patience and understanding, the students for their loyal support, and our advertisers for their generous backing. U0 C172 ?,7Q.A a -X' ' w ,qs K ff use .A , 4 W -..,..-- ' N ',x W4 ..z GENERAL SPORTS GOODS, INC. If it's sports equipment we have it. 21855 Lorain Road Fairview Park 26, Ohio HURST TUNE TOWN Records - Radios - Television Fairview Shopping Center L I WesTlake Frozen Foods COMPLETE FROZEN FOOD LOCKER SERVICE Choice Meat Cut to Your Instructions, Expertly Wrapped and Sharp Frozen for Your Loqker or Home Storage Unit. 2733 Dover Rd. fat Center Ridgej TRinity 1-0313 Westlake, Ohio TIRES - BATTERIES LUBRICATION ACCESSORIES ' GAS and ou. H 0WlE'S SERVICE Located at the Main Crossroads of Westlake Dover 8: Center Ridge Roads Phone TR 1-9860 Phone ED 1-4221 FAIRVEW PARK JEWELERS, INC. 21635 Lorain Road Fairview Park, Ohio PETE'S RESTAURANT 27133 Center Ridge at Dover Rd. BEER STEAKBURGERS WINE TR. 1-9855 46 1. C.R.PERKINS 6 SONS 28359 Center Ridge Rd. TR - 1-1822 ODETTE BEA UTY SHOPPE Featuring Cold Waves 2746 Dover Center Rd. TR. 1-1757 BOONES MEATS and GROCERIES Fay Television - Q, F' ff ,mx 589 Dover Rd EDWARDS FOOD STORE Bay Village Ohio Dover Center TRinity 1-3800 7 BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS IC WAV NUIIQEIIV EVERGREENS AZALEAS Shrubs - - Fruit Trees - - Rhododendrons Perennials and Annuals Chrysanthemums - - Tuberous Begonias 29579 Center Ridge Road Westlake, Ohio TRinity 1-2727 1 47 REYNOLDS TRADING POST Lorain and Columbia Roads North Olmsted Have you shopped at the biggest little store in your vicinity for 1. Fishing Supplies 2. Baseball Equipment 3. Hunting Supplies 4. Auto Accessories ,filds . gn 1 Pasrri .TAKOBSKY TRACTORS Ford Tractors Sz Dearborn Implements PARTS - SERVICE IMPLEMENTS 23792 Center Ridge Road Phone: TR. 1-1616 West1ake,0hio Weddings - Parties - Luncheons FINE FOODS AND LIQUORS CHN E IDE R's AVERN West Side's Smartest Dine and Dance Spot Managed by Vic and Pat Coreno DANCING EVERY NIGHT On U. S. Route 20 Westlake, Ohio Phone TRinity 1-1124 101043 5fTo gl STGRE BAY'S FRIENDLY DIME STORE We appreciate the patronage of our Westlake friends. OPEN 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.DAILY Incl. Wed. Afternoon OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 'TIL 9 P.M. ROVA N' S DE LICA TE SSEN 24789 Lorain Road TR. 1-2705 ELGIN .TEWELERS GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE 19144 Detroit Road Rocky River, Ohio BERGHOLZ MOTORS, Inc. FORD DEALER 26615 Center Ridge TR. 1-1450 Repairs of All Kinds NORTH OLMSTED SWEET SHOPPE Hot Lunches Daily 11 to 2 TRinity l-9862 gggwf .K Q H . up ' mr,-'Z 578 Dover Rd. TR 1-3255 Compliments of KEEvEk's DELICATESSEN SELLS' Steakburgers -- Chili 590 Dover Rd Telephone - Our Specialty Bay Village ' TR 1-9850. Complete Delicatessen Line ROSES AND CUT FLOWERS 25930 Center Ridge Road Telephones - ED-1-0377 Westlake, Ohio TR-1-1515 HEISER'S Fine Food Butternut Ridge at Lorain Phone TR-l-0455 VILLAGE MEN 8: BOYS' SHOP Bay Shopping Center TRinity 1-4504 Open Fri. Eve. 'Til 9 We Give Eagle Stamps 3. ,I f, x It ,, 5. my .L . 4 A5 nit! 'Q 5 ,' us f - 32 it . r Ayx' S J mf I Q 'g my A5 ,gil wi iii! Hi Compliments of PERKEE FROCKS 21631 Lorain Rd. ED 1-2787 1-IERB'S FOOD CENTER Clague Sz Center Ridge ED 1-0321 SAUER'S SALES 8. SERVICE POWER LAWN MOWERS -- GARDEN TRACTORS SEEDS -- FERTILIZERS -- INSECTICIDES GARDEN TOOLS -- EQUIPMENT -- SUPPLIES LAWN FURNITURE 27223 Center Ridge Rd. at Dover Rd. Westlake, Ohio MICKLOS DELICATESSEN Delicacies of All Kinds 21613 Lorain Rd. ED 1-2455 MILLY'S PLACE Home Cooked Meals Party Dinners Served on Reservation TR-1-2633 30090 Center Ridge Rd Westlake, Ohio BRAUN BROS. Grocery 8: Meat Market Fruits and Vegetables in Season 19643 Center Ridge Rd. Compliments of ARCADE BARBER SHOP Fairview Park Shopping Center NORTH OLMSTED DE LICATESSEN AND BAR Our Motto- We Never. Close Shelf Groceries Beer and Wine Hours 9 A.M. to 1A.M.-Open Sun. TR-1-9876 Eagle Stamps ART L. FRIEDRICH Commercial 8: Residential Contractor Floors-Walls-Sink Tops-Linoleum Asphalt-Plactic Tile-Rubber Tile TR-l-2896 2248 Bradley Road Westlake, Ohio 1 REEHORST LEANERS All Garments Cleaned and Finished in our Plant at 19445 Detroit Road Rocky River, Ohio Phone: EDison 1-2000 THE NORTH OLHSTE D Lumen Co. Johns -Manville Building Materials TRinity l-4141 27375 Lorain Road THE CHAS. M. INGERSOLL CO. Supplies, Service, and Equipment for Farms, Parks, Gardens, Golf Courses, and Cemeteries. Office and Warehouse: 19930 Detroit Road Phone-EDison-1-l0l0' Rocky River, Ohio Compliments of WESTLAKE BAR Lunches -Sandwiches -Wine -Beer 30791 Detroit Rd. SUCKOW'S SOHIO SERVICE Cigarettes - Tobacco - Candy Corner Bradley and Detroit Rds. BAY SPORTSMEN'S SHOP 27215 Wolf Rd. Bay Village fi! IWW!!! BEREA'S FINEST RESTAURANT Special Attention to Parties, Weddings, Receptions in our Colony Room On The Triangle - Berea, Ohio GLEN THORP, Mgr D0bb'S Hats Douglas Shoes ' LUKE'S MEN'S SHOP 19275 Detroit Road Rocky River, Ohio EDison-1-2130 Arrow Shirts Interwoven Hose Zadie 4f,A4,unv H zaz,a,a-1541 444 Ula' ' 464:-if ff J Wfw Wow' .f ,Mu-lwgpy M14-A!! dhsauh 'aug - cW4u4a25'w 6:3 Wo' ffm: 53 Q2 1 GEORGE'S MARKET 30678 Center Ridge Road Fresh Meats and Vegetables Beer and Wine to Take Out Ji Kaos FurniTure CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE Upholstering and Repairing SAM'S SUNOCO SERVICE 27300 Detroit Road New Blue Slmoco Co1u'teous Service Eagle Stamps EDison 1-3848 19100 Detroit Rd. Rocky River, Ohio GARDEN TRACTORS POWER LAWN MOWERS Frigidaire Appliances Maytag and Easy Washers Bath Tubs - Toilets - Lavatories SINKS LAUNDRY TRAYS PLUMBING SUPPLIES DRAIN 8: SEWER TILES PLUMBING SERVICE THE BRADLEY SUPPLY COMPANY X 1 1 Y ver ales and ervice, nc. YOUR LOCAL STUDEBAKER CAR and TRUCK DEALER 27249 Center Ridge Road Westlake, Ohio BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1951 'M4n.J41,f Follow the Indians With Our Dumont Television WESTLAKE RECREATION Bowling Beer - Wine - Sandwiches 688 Dover Center Road Westlake, Ohio Wish 1 1 , fyiy gy Fo i we 3. R05 , . miss? . oe TW W his A- L 1 f 1 ,far Q T ,nf ' L- ,f L. 3 ' 5 Q if 'X-v-1 ' , 'f. s Mm. 1 - . f:s:9S?f'- .f -sa: ' -A 55025 . -1, ,7 f.::T 5: f fr. '. Y' A ,, , eng , W-.V 3 557 1 ' 1 O L f' . Z n 1 Q .,,' ' sg 569' .6 ,tlaruz -Md? v W ' A , Y. 1.1- 7 4 ' :JAC- N -9 4--Q . BURKEY'S GENERAL STORE Compliments of Meats, Groceries, Frozen Foods CLAR.A'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 25984 Detroit Road 5312 South Porter Rd. TR. I-0444 Westlake, Ohio North Olmsted 4, . 'fngmf W.. , s E'-Rig:-ik V 1.3 Qlfs R NL ,W ,,,vs-M, if an-127' 'I H' X ., A , , '. ,LH f- ,' M ,, -x 1..-+- '- ,.,,,, ' 45' 'ar' f I H'-A V ..' 'W' -4. N 'its ,gf . if , , - 4 3 V. 1 . - - A ,agp 1 Q ' . IA 'L' v u iz 'bf' 2 4 f .W ' Y Y V' G' 4 A W . K Lv, Q 5 , . 4 Q nf. f.. X fffggb ' , . If ' fa ,,g1i,fj. 4 Wrdfxg, rl Ka 0!'gA?, ' mi' 1- Q ,Lf Q AM' . . . liQ5f: M L, f se I 4 Las H V fx f, 1 il' V f Jw Q , If 'I -N. ' , Q nnf In .QV Q ,bak ,, QQ- ,Q I-I . , , .. 0,53 fa, . J 'rr J-7, 5, K 315, Q , 8 Y My 5 J' tw 'Rf Nivea if 6 mam my V f J INF-up if All t09l'al9A6 vi Vw r . cg i f - X 1' Beach and Comm PS- IN G E RS OL L 'NC TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS Your Complete Record Store 19033 Detroit Road THE COMPLETE HARDWARD STORE KITCHEN PLANNING Rocky River 16, Ohio 19071 Detroit Rd. BO 2-1200 Telephone LAkeWood 1-7263 3 S c 6 f u 1' e r s THE HOUSE OF GOOD FOOD Compliments of Operated by Heinz Braschos TR-1-0044 Route 20 26519 Center Ridge Rd. Westlake, ohio DANCO METAL PRUDUCTS, B h ' C t ay 21352540 an er Westlake, ohio Your Red Goose Shoe Store It lk It lk It It Footwear for the Entire Family Qui NORTH OLMSTED HARDWARE CO. VELLONE HARMACY North Olmsted, Ohio if 11 It ir il It Gen'l Hardware, Electrical Supplies, Prescription Service Garden Tools, Seeds, Radios. 27217 Wolf Rd. TRil11fY-1-0250 TR-1-2044' Bay Village, Ohio
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.