Chagrin Falls High School - Zenith Yearbook (Chagrin Falls, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

The Senior Class of 1951 Proudly Presents Acknowledgment E, the Class of 1951, in appreciation of the invaluable aid tfiven us in the production of this, our annual, wish to offer our sincere thanks to Mr. T. C. Gurney, our advisor, Mr. Forrest Norton of the Village Studio, Mr. George Vance of the Tower Press. Miss Helen Daugherty of the Northern Engraving and Electrotype Company, the merchants and the businessmen of the valley, our parents and teachers, and everyone else who has helped to make the 1951 Zenith possible. Foreword Tour things a man must learn to do; Ij he would make his record true: To think without confusion clearly, To love his fellow man sincerely, To act from honest motives purely, To trust in God and Heaven securely ifld.L over America the high school graduate of 1951 will he bombarded by words—written and spoken—telling him what to do —trying to offer him the usual panacea through advice. It is with great diffidence that I add my bit of advice to the chorus. It seems to me that the first thing you of the class of 1951 must realize above all else is the tact that this craze to achieve the illusory peace of mind is impossible. A mark of life is unrest. One problem after another will present itself to you to be solved as l est you can. But in the solving and the momentary rest you will know a certain peace, et you can never attain complete peace—nor should you want to—as long as you have humanity to serve and help. In such service though, you’ll attain some inner contentment. By giving of yourselves you’ll know the sweetness of love in return—and love will give you greater security than mere freedom from problems could ever do. You'll never be free of fighting but you’ll attain greater and greater power to enjoy the richness of life by your very daring. Finally, it seems to me. that if you follow the dictates of your mind, heart, and conscience in doing what you conceive to be your duty, you will know a certain j eace. Duty is a small word, but it entails so much for every human. After the hard decision has been made and followed, you’ll know a glorious lifting of spirit. In the midst of turmoil, if you follow duty, you can feel right with yourselves and know the only peace that is good or safe for a man to know. Through twelve years of school you have held the class to a high level, so “well done” can truly be said of you. In the name of the entire school force I wish to compliment you on the achievement of this book and to extend to you our warmest and best wishes in your next venture. Miss Elsa Jane Carroll, Class Advisor Dedication lx appreciation of his guitling hand in the classroom and his experience and friendly counsel in our problems, we of the class of 1951 sincerely dedicate our yearbook to Mr. Joseph A. Lewandowski. School Board Mr. C. S. Harris President Mr. Y. P. Bowk Vice-President Mr. J. W. Hine Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. A. R. Tilton Mrs. A. Spanagel High School Faculty Norm an I). Fry Howling Green State University B.S.—M.A. Elsa Jane Carroll ()hio State University B.S.—M.A. Daniel S. Lopatt W estern Reserve University B.A.—M.A. W illiam W . Freeland Miami University B.S. Alice K. Neff W ittenberg College B.A. • 1A ROAR ET J 011 N SO N W estern Reserve University B.S. James A. Harper Bald win-Wallace College W estern Reserve University B.S. in Music—M.A. Elizabeth Routt Georgetown College Northwestern University B.A.— M.A. Barbara I). Brown ()hio University B.S. in Ed. Ralph L. Quesinberry Bowling Green State University B.S. in Ed. Janet Johnson Wittenberg College B.S. Joseph I.kwandowski Baldwin-Wallace College Western Reserve University B.S.—M.A. Esther W. Howarth Cleveland Institute of Art W estern Reserve University B.A. Charlotte Lecce Ohio Wesleyan University B.A. Paul W. DeVore ()hio University B.S. in Ed. Frieda Hensley Oberlin College A.B. Faye Armstrong Western Reserve University B.A. Thomas L. Spencer Kent State University B.S. in Ed. Dorothy Heck Private Secretary JAcyrELINE ScmvIND Secretary Grade School Faculty May H. Matthew Principal Mr. P. Gram lick Sixth Grade Mr. J. Rankin Sixth Grade Miss I. Smith Fifth Grade Mrs. E. Gifford Fifth Grade Mrs. C. Froebe Fourth Grade Mrs. R. Ransford Fourth Grade Miss L. Kier First Grade Miss M. Lemmer Third Grade Mrs. A. Spence Second Grade Mrs. L. Maiden Second Grade Miss M. Guthrie First Grade Miss L. Marek Second Grade Mrs. A. Tornquist First Grade Mrs. A. Fitz Kindcrc artcn Miss E. Condon Third Grade s Tom Hubbard, President Tom is the one best qualified to turn around when someone yells, Hey, handsome!” His pleasant good- fellowship and faultless dressing are envied by the boys and especially admired by persons too numerous to mention here. Tom's administrative ability steered us smoothly through an eventful Senior year. Class President 4; Vice-President 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3. 4; Choral Club 3, 4; Hoys' Glee 2; Biology Club 2; Senior Play; Junior Play; Operetta 2, 3; Junior Red Cross Treasurer 4; Honor Society 3, 4. Frank Luckay, Vice-President A familiar sight in the gym every morning is Big Frank” giving out with the firm handshake and hearty greeting. His sincere friendship was valued highly by the class, who will long remember Frank’s towering stature, piano virtuosity, and basketball and football prowess. Vice-President 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, President 4; Choral Club 3, 4; Uke Club Treasurer 4; Biology Club 2; Senior Play; Operetta 3; Athletic Council 4; Glee Club 2. John Rodgers, Secretary Bare’s” high school life has been one of accomplish- ment. By applying the formula of diligent study and practice. John has become a distinguished public speaker, tycoon of the Key Club, and persevering athlete and scholar. Vice-President 2; Secretary 4 ; Track 2. 4 ; Zenith Typist; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Key Club President 4; Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Choral Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Operetta 3. J i m 111N k. Treasurer Although Jim has the solemn look common to philosophers, this good-natured student of logic is just waiting to insert a pun into the conversation. Also apparent in Jim’s nature is his penchant for coining huge words, which are very descriptive if not always gram- matical. Class President 3; Treasurer 2. 4; Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Key Club, Senior Director; Student Activities Council 4; Biology Club 4; Junior Play; Senior Play. 1 ‘ajje 14 Paul Hoekstra, Editor Paul’s ability to think out and understand lias made him the creator of the class. W hether it he through writing or through the use of his hands, he is continually building. Hook” is known throughout the school for his sense of humor and inexhaustible supply of jokes. Class President 2; Echo 4: Zenith Editor; Football 2. 3; Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Varsity Club: L'ke Club 4; Biology Club 2; Junior Play: Senior Play. Jeanette Green, Assistant Editor “Jet’s” sincerity and warmth, along with her indomi- table will, shall long be remembered within the walls of Chagrin High. Her intense interest in people made her a leader in the United Youth Fellowship and in service proj ects. Class Treasurer 1 ; Secretary 2; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Zenith Assistant Editor; Echo 2, Editor 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, Cab- inet 3. 4; Choral Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Glee Club 1. 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Operetta 3. Marjorie Anderson Margie’s quick wit and ready smile make her a wel- come participant in any activity. With her athletic ability, she could always be depended upon to make the winning basket in a close basketball game. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. 4; Biology Club 2; Senior Play ; Student Activities Council 3. Bob Arnold Aside from having a rather violent sense of humor, Bob is easy to get along with. Although he is a scrappy player in football and basketball, he finds the manual training shop an outlet for his creative ability and recently he has tried his hand at writing poetry. Track 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1. 2; Football 1. 2. 4; Varsity Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Operetta 2. Pajje 15 Louise Behlen With a wide range of interests, Louise is as equally at home when sewing in the Home Economics I.ah as when she is listening to a concert or musical comedy. Her swimming ability has proved to be profitable because of her job as lifeguard at the recreation center pool. G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Zenith Typist; Band 1, 2; Echo 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; I’ke Club 4; Biology Club 2; Junior Play; Senior Play; Operetta 2, 3; Junior Red Cross Secretary 4. Lynn Babcock “Slow and steady wins the race. It also wins quite a few basketball games. Lynn is cool and unflustered in any situation and his deliberate way of speaking won him many friends. Steady worker? If he were any more steady, he’d be motionless. Class President 2; Track 2; Zenith Assistant Sports Editor; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Senior Play. Bryan Barber Bryan has the rare zeal for schoolwork that allows him to shoulder a heavy curriculum, take part in a jugful of outside activities, and still have time to turn out witty cartoons for the Udm. This assiduous Senior should come through the long grind of medical school with flying colors. Echo 2, 4; Track 1 ; Zenith Assistant Art Editor; Basket- ball 1, 2; Football 2; Key Club 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Varsity Club 3; Choral Club 4; Biology Club Treasurer 2; Junior Play; Senior Play. Peg Carlton Because Peg can always see the silver lining of any cloud, she brings gaiety and fun into anything she does. Her love and understanding of the people around her have equipped her with a fine foundation for whichever field she chooses. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Echo 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Senior Play; Operetta 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 16 Tom Eggleston “Egghead” maintains a cheerfulness throughout the day that nothing, not even work, seems to diminish. Tom is always on the lookout for a chance to lend someone a helping hand. This year, he discharged his duties as football manager by keeping the boys in hot water. Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 ; Football 2, Manager 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4; Choral Club 3. 4; Biology Club 2; Junior Play; Senior Play; Operetta 3. Nancy Dunton Could any activity be complete without Nan ? Whether it was while cheering at a game or helping at some organization function, Nan always did her part. Her charming personality and versatility made her popular with the underclassmen as well as her own classmates. Class Secretary 1, 3; G.A.A. 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 3, Cabinet 4: Zenith Calendar Editor; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Y-Teens 2, Cabinet 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Choral Club 3, 4: Uke Club Secretary 4; Biology Club 2; Junior Play; Senior Play; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. Dick Evans The class was alternately sobered and convulsed by the pseudo-solemn air that Dick could effect at a moment’s notice. An engaging individual with a booming voice, his interests ranged from acting to typesetting and camping trips. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Key Club; Varsity Club 4; Uke Club 4; Choral Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Junior Play; Senior Play; Operetta 3. Don Evans The Evans’ expression of mirth is a unique combi- nation of a bellylaugh and a snicker. Its owner is a dynamic towhead, fond of good fun and hard work. “Stub” is our iron man of foothall; his outstanding per- formance has brought widespread acclaim to himself and Chagrin. Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 4; Football 1. 2, 3. Co- Captain 4; Key Club 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Junior Play; Senior Play; Operetta 2. Page 17 Joan Ebel With a paint brush in her hand, Joanie fits easily into any art class . . . and you should see the results! However, Joan’s love for sports and good fun kept her out of the paint long enough to join in all the class’s activities. G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Y-Teens 2. 3. 4 ; Echo 3; Choral Club 3 : Biology Club 2; Glee Club 1,3; Senior Play; Operetta 3. George Hart The “great lover” of C.F.H.S. has also managed to find time for other exploits. George’s angelic face hides a capacity for satanic practical jokes, and his raucous laughter rings out regularly over all Senior gatherings, the football field, and S| eice's drug store. Track 3. 4; Football 3. 4; Biology Club 2; Varsity Club 3. 4; transferred from Solon 2. Diane Fitzpatrick Equipped with a lively imagination. Diane is capable of making the lines of any dramatist come alive and dis- played her talents in both public speaking class and drama class. Diane’s sincerity and loyalty have made her a true friend to all her classmates. G.A.A. 2. 3, 4; Zenith Art Editor; Y-Teens 2; Biology Club 2; Junior Play; Senior Play. Ray Henderson Ray has the quiet, alert manner and the «left move- ments that mark the outdoorsman. A cool customer on the basketball floor, he can spin a knot in a rope before you can say, “about yea big . Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Biology Club 2; Senior Play. I ’age 18 Donald Kennedy “The Deacon” is not quite as pious as his nickname infers. Fond of trying to keep teachers on their toes, Don bubbles over with exuberance which changes to an ability for serious work when the occasion demands. Class Treasurer 3; Zenith Business Manager; Basketball 3; Football 3, 4; Key Club Secretary 4; Varsity Club 4; Biology Club 3; Junior Play; Senior Play. Joanne Griffith Ask Jo for the hidden meaning in a poem and she’ll find it! She is able to see any author’s message and has spent many of her leisure hours in reading both prose and poetry. Jo is a friend to everyone and can always be seen engrossed in listening to someone’s troubles. G.A.A. 1. 2, Cabinet 3, 4; Echo 3, 4; Student Activities Council 4; Y-Teens 2, Cabinet 3, 4; Biology Club 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Operetta 3; Junior Red Cross 4. Alan Kewish Easygoing and yet studious, this curly-headed, likable Senior has rolled up an outstanding academic record. A1 is a perfectionist in everything he undertakes, and his ability to apply himself will make his career a success. Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 3. 4; Key Club 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Varsity Club; Biology Club 2; Junior Play; Senior Play. Betty Hill The smallest member of our class has a certain grace about her that makes her a definite asset to any roller rink or gym floor. A giggle, two sparkling eyes, and beautiful, long hair add to her athletic grace and make her the class’s cutie. Zenith Typist; Biology Club 2; Senior Play; Glee Club 1. Page 19 Richard MacFarland An ever-present smile and happy-go-lucky attitude make Mac” one of our gay blades. When not fracturing public speaking class with his unexpected remarks, Richard is one of the Standard’s standbys. Basketball 1. 2. 3; Zenith Typist: Biology Club 2; Junior Play; Senior Play. Don 1’lzak Don’s stoic personality and unhurried actions are well known to the class of ’51. At bis best in sports, “Plaz lias one driving purpose in every game—victory. Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Marilyn Hills Though Marilyn seems rather reticent to most of her classmates, her close friends know her to be a witty and fun-loving girl who possesses the power to give a come- back for any remark. Marilyn’s art ability lias brought forth admirable |X)sters, murals, and ceramics. Zenith Typist: Y-Teens 2: Biology Club 2: Senior Play; Glee Club 1. Dayk Short Automobile fans are usually a flamboyant lot, but the car-ful thinker in our class is strongly conservative in thought and actions, and he always appears looking just “George”. Dave’s painstaking craftsmanship and technical knowledge have resulted in flawless lighting of Senior productions. Echo 1. 2; Basketball Manager 3. 4; Varsity Club 4; Choral Club 3. 4; Uke Club 4; Biology Club 2; Junior Play; Senior Play; Operetta 3; transferred from Moses Cleveland 1. Harriet Lake The noon dismissal bell rings and . . . whiz! Harriet is on her way home to retrieve the letters from her ever- satisfying mail box. In the classroom Harriet is rather quiet but has a friendly smile for everyone. G.A.A. 1, 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; Zenith Typist; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Biology Club 2; Junior Play; Senior Play; Glee Club 1. Bob Totii Now for the jokers. At his l est before a crowd. Bob can always be counted on to M.C. a dance or other presentation. His cartoons and remarks in class, while sometimes disconcerting to the teachers, insure his repu- tation as a lover of the “big yak”. Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Zenith Typist; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Choral Club 4; Uke Club 4; Biology Club 2; Junior Play: Senior Play. Ken Wiley Ken’s reputation as a hard-driving athlete has over- shadowed his calmer, friendlier side. Ken always worked for harmony and good sense in the class, and his insight and understanding, as well as affable mien, will place him at the top of the coaching profession. Class Vice-President 1; Echo 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Zenith Sports Editor; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, Co- Captain 4; Key Club 4; Student Activities Council 4; Honor Society 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Athletic Council 4. Joanna Madison Having been gifted with a love for music and a lilting soprano voice, Joanna finds her chief enjoyment in either singing herself or in listening to others sing. Jo is often the recipient of teases and jests, and blushes beautifully through it all. G.A.A. 2. 3, 4 ; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 ; Choral Club 2, 3 ; Biology Club 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Operetta 3; Glee Club 3; transferred from Brush High School 2. Page 21 Bevington Wince “Bev’s” well-known quiet manner changes suddenly to enthusiasm at the mention ot , ahem, a certain type of car. His infrequent but apt comments and his salesman- ship will help him go far in this line. Zenith Assistant Business Manager; Choral Club 4; Uke Club; Biology Club 2; Track 4. Barbara Myers The streak of lightning in the hall, the girl with a continuous flow of words, the one who manages to find out about things almost before they happen . . . that's Babs. Her pep and vitality make every occasion a lively one. Babs has her serious side too, though, and spends a great deal of her time talking over serious problems. G.A.A. 1. 2, Cabinet 3, 4; Zenith Assistant Photo Editor; Echo 3; Y-Teens 3, Cabinet 4; Student Activities Council 3, President 4; Choral Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Junior Play ; Senior Play ; Operetta 3. Bill Worstell Vaudeville is not dead! Wherever the Worstell per- sonality goes an aura of per] etual entertainment exists. Bill transferred here from Connecticut in his Junior year, and with his sparkling eye and quaint humor the origi- nator of the Ukulele Club made fast friends. Track 3, 4; Zenith Photo Editor; Key Club 4; Choral Club 3, 4; Uke Club President 4; Senior Play; Operetta 3; transferred from Westport, Conn., 2. Barbara Schaaf Barb is the most versatile member of the class in that she sings, dances hulas, plays the piano, ukulele, and French horn, and participates well in any sport. How- ever, even with all her talents, Barb has retained a sweet simplicity that has made her a favorite around the school. G.A.A. 1. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Zenith Head Typist; Band 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Y-Teens 2, President 3, 4; Student Activities Council 3; Choral Club 3, 4; Uke Club Vice- President 4; Biology Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Operetta 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 22 E. the Senior Class of nineteen hundred fifty-one, having come through this, the first of our battles, with shoulders back atid heads high, and having adequately prepared ourselves for future contentions, do declare this to be our last will and testament. Article I. To the faculty we do will and bequeath our ability to see the bright side of everything that they might not become too discouraged in the next few years. Article II. To the juniors we do will and bequeath our enormous supply of male brain matter to add to their already sufficient supply of brawn. Article III. To those notorious sophomores we do will and bequeath our angelic behaviors. Article IV. To the conscientious freshmen we do will and bequeath our philosophy that allows us to be late and think nothing of it. Article V. To all of the future graduating classes of Chagrin Falls High School we do will and bequeath our spirit of unity and cooperation that they might enjoy as b'' inonious and happy senior years as ours. Article VI. The Will: I, Marjorie Anderson, do will and bequeath my spike-heeled shoes to anyone else who goes with a 6' 6 fellow. I, Bob Arnold, do will and bequeath my football prowess to anyone who likes to argue with refs. I, Lynn Babeoek, do will and bequeath my nickname of “Wiener to anyone going on a picnic. I, Bryan Barber, do will and bequeath my ability to know what the score is to the cheerleaders. I, Louise Behlen, do will and bequeath my blunt straightforwardness to Lois Kline. Page 23 I� P?9 Carlton, do will and bequeath my assortment of cheering tights to Coach. I, A ancy Dunton, do will and bequeath my title of “Liver-Hips” to Larry Kachele. I, Joan Ebel, do will and bequeath my large assortment of paints to Marie Williams to take the place of Revlon. I, Tom Eggleston, do will and bequeath my host of acquaintances in the surrounding area to my apprentice boy, Jim Fitzpatrick. I, Don Evans, do will and l equeath my unique laugh to Bettv Alice Bell. I, Richard Evans, do will and bequeath my father's dance band to my sister. Patty, and ber classmates. I, Diane Fitzpatrick, do will and bequeath my ability to play Juliet to Katharine Cornell. I, Jeanette Green, do will and bequeath my stubbornness to Ann Pearch to enable her to keep Mr. Lewandowski from printing an Echo on colored paper with colored ink. I, Joanne Griffith, do will and bequeath my seat in Mr. Spencer’s biology class to Bobbie Barriball. who’s used to those sophomores and their witticisms. I, George Hart, do will and bequeath my study habits to James Moyse. I, Ray Henderson, do will and bequeath my extensive Boy Scout training to the future good cooks of America. I, Betty Hill, do will and bequeath my skating ability to Marilyn Potter. I, Marilyn PI ills, do will and bequeath my library of knowledge on Ernie to my friends in the sophomore class. I, James Hine, do will and bequeath the parking space in our drive and garage to the l)oys who have already taken it. I, Paul Hoekstra, do will and bequeath a radar set to Mr. Lewan- dowski so that when he reads his newspaper while walking in the hall- ways, he won’t mow down some innocent student. I, Tom Hubbard, do will and bequeath my large following to anyone wanting to fill the grandstand. I, Don Kennedy, do will and bequeath my excess supply of muscles to Coach Quesiuberry. I, Alan Kewish, do will and bequeath my beautiful wavy hair to anyone having the patience to put it up every night. I, Harriet Lake, do will and bequeath my place as cymbal player in the band to Joan Lambert; the cymbals are lighter than the bass drum. I, Richard McFarland, do will and bequeath all my future beautiful daughters to Miss Carroll, who has put in the first bid. I, Joanna Madison, do will and bequeath my placid temperament to Johnny Hurst. I, Barbara Myers, do will and bequeath my ability to drive a jeep to the boys in our class; they’ll be needing it soon. Page 24 I, Don Plcak, do will and bequeath my quiet exterior to Rhea Collier as a gift to her study hall teachers. I, John Rodgers, do will and bequeath my tireless energy and vaulting ambition to Junior W hite with hopes for the best. I, Barbara Schaaf, do will and bequeath my assortment of grass skirts to the faculty basketball team. I, David Short, do will and bequeath a box of blown fuses to Roger Armstrong. I, Robert Toth, do will and bequeath my crystal-clear tenor voice to Mr. Freeland. I, Kenneth ll 'iley, do will and bequeath my basketball shooting ability to Little Toth. I, Bevington Wince, do will and bequeath a new Chrysler to anyone who can pay for it. I, William Worsted, do will and bequeath my flirtatious manner to Bruce Crittenden in hopes that he will become interested in chasing some- thing l esides rabbits. The Class of 1951 Prophecy nr.............. . . .... JL EX LARS is only a moment in the unceasing pageant of living, lmt for our ever-eager class of '51 those years were opportune ones, crammed with chances to fulfill lifelong ambitions and cravings for accomplishment. When they graduated in 1951 some invaded the hallowed institutions of learning, where with the old man’s dough and the fire of youth they be- came college-bred. Others jumped directly into this business of making a living and have rung up quite a score on the ladder of success. A 1951 yearbook and a 1961 newspaper spread side by side show striking similarities. As we peruse them we notice that virtually the same people are in each. On the masthead we see that this paper is the work of the Richard Evans Publishing Co., whose radical approach to the typesetting problem has eliminated all competition. Beneath it a black headline screams. RODGERS ELECTED”. A few reactionaries are still voting for Dewey, but the new President of the United States. John Rodgers, has polled an almost unanimous vote. The cold war is over. At the East Berlin Mission House, Jeanette Green has reformed the Russians with psalm singing. Ray Henderson, the backwoods guide who knows Canada like the hack of his moccasins, has just come out of the woods after capturing a wild hoar in a terrific fight. The boar, when questioned, gave his name as Bob Arnold. Page 25 The trial of Mad Man Muntz starts today. Counsel for the defense will he Xancy Dunton. the astute criminologist. One of the first duties of the new district attorney, Joan Ehel. will he to prosecute. It looks like a very fair trial. Tom Hubbard, the demon chemist, has swallowed a lighted Bunsen burner while experimenting. Surgeon Bryan Barber is flying East from the Mayo Clinic and will operate with scalpel and fire extinguisher. The second page is entirely taken up with an advertisement for Wince's nation-wide automobile agency. Bevington and Dave Short have spent years developing their transonic windshield wiper, with which they stand to make a fortune. Bulletin! Buster McFarland, the notorious renegade, was appre- hended today for a thirteen-year-old offense. They finally got him for pulling up that sign on Franklin Street at Halloween 1948. The first official exploration trip to the moon was greeted upon land- ing by Don Kennedy, the mysterious science fiction writer who disappeared some years back. Alan Kewish. of great renown in fields of medical research, claims to have spoken with a germ. Little more will be known about this until tomorrow at ten o’clock, when Dr. Kewish has another appointment with the bacterium. In the culture and uplift section we have a book review. Jim Hine, returning from his extensive travels abroad, has written a thoughtful analysis of foreign affairs entitled “Is Europe?” Farther down we see that a new art form has been developed by Diane Fitzpatrick, that imaginative artist who uses only water colors and a squirt gun. Those up-and-coming clothes designers, Harriet Lake and Marilyn Hills, stated that hobble skirts are coming back. Their comment to reporters was, “We women will just have to take this in our stride.” Turning to the television schedule for tonight, we find that after a roller-skating exhibition by Betty Hill. Frank Luckay and Paul Hoekstra will provide a musical interlude. Mr. Luckay plays the piano with one hand and Mr. Hoekstra plays the violin with great difficulty. Following this, Barbara Schaaf will dance the hula to the music of L'kulele Bill Worsted and his High-Strung Seven. Miss Schaaf is gen- erally credited with reviving interest in television. The evening’s entertainment will be topped off by the Griffith Ballet Troupe, written, directed, and produced by prima ballerina Joanne Griffith. Sports. Babs Myers, the roving sports reporter, today interviewed Don !•?vans, the one-man football team, as to the reason for his falling out with coach Ken Wiley. “He used the wrong psychology on me,” Evans complains. Louise Behlen, the lifeguard at Palm Beach, today was awarded a medal for saving sixty-seven people, who were nearly drowned when Tom Eggleston and Don Plzak raced their motorboats too near the shore. I’age 26 Headlining the wrestling card for tonight is Peg Carlton, who goes under the name of the Mad Moroccan. Skimming over the financial page, we glance at it long enough to see that Marjorie Anderson and Joanna Madison are pooling their huge for- tunes to overpower that of George Hart, the jellybean tycoon, who has become a millionaire by running other manufacturers out of licorice. At last we settle on the comic strip drawn by that clever cartoonist. Boh Toth. The strip is entitled ‘‘Right Face! Left Face! and it shows the jolly good fun that may he had in the army. Another ad on the last page plugs the Lynn Babcock system of Ten Easy Lessons for eliminating nervous energy. A Testimonial is given by Miss Elsa Jane Carroll, who was a school teacher before the course, hut who now has taken up arc welding. Everywhere we turn we find members of the class of '51 living life to the fullest and making most of the news in 1961. Let’s put away the yearbook and see what another ten years will bring. Class Colors Maroon and Grey Class Flower Red and White Roses Class Motto Four things a man must learn to do; If lie would make his record true; To think without confusion clearly. To love his fellow man sincerely, 'To act from honest motives purely, To trust in God and Heaven securely Page 27 Xice game, old bean!—What’s on your mind?—Solsberg—Beachcombers—Well, laugh, Weezer—Sweet Repose—Where you goin’?—Off to Indianapolis! Page 28 Juniors SITTING: J. Ebel, Kachele, Toth. McFarland. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Hensley, Weeks, Scott. Curtis, Crowe. Vaughn, Britt. Simons. Fram. Richards, Hartman, Mathews. Crombie! Sasak. Nichols, Hoekstra. Eierman, Ferris. Mr. Lewandowski. SECOND ROW: Sturges, Burke. Lambert. Nelisse, Carlson. Hawersaat, Hills, Clark, Hemming. Williams, Bullock, Cubberly. Matthews, Wendl, Sargent. Spanagel. 1). Ebel. THIRD ROW: Kline. Luckay, Keck. Bradley, Barriball, Armstrong, Crittenden. Hawn, Moyse, McCormick. Cowhard. New- stead. Plzak, Lawyer, Stroud. McCabe. SITTING: Boone, Church. Miraglia. Babcock. FIRST ROW: Davis, Collier, L. Smith, Bullock. Mason. Wilson, Shatford, S. Smith, Bowe, Pearch. Bell. Waller. Mr. Spencer. SEC- OND ROW: Engstrom, Stoneman, Grieme, Brichford, Barriball. White, Potter. Rodgers. Hurst, Conway, Hawthorne, Butler. Gibson. Henderson, Hill. Nelisse, Cox. THIRD ROW • Mr. Lewandowski, Ryan, Robbins. Heck. Ackers. Stanton, Frobe, Simpson, Hoffmann, Itnars, Bull. Fitzpatrick, Apel, Stevenson, Barber, Hubbard, Anderson. Sophomores Page 30 Freshmen SITTING: McNally, Crink, Cramer. FIRST ROW: DeCavitch, Smith, Kulcsar, Antler- son, Ulrick, English, Schroeder, Robinson, W'endl, Rock, Budnick. SECOND ROW : Obal, Birkin, Collier, Green. J. Blair, Buchanan, Sindelar, Weider, Carlton, P. Shelton, IX Shelton. P. Blair, Ford. THIRD ROW’: Mr. Harper. Cutshaw, Fulton, Hladik, Wilson, Konyecsni. Burton, Stephan, Tilton. Ashton, Hudson, Steele. Best, Mr. Lewandowski. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .........................Benny Miraiilia Vice-President ...............................Bob Boone Secretary .........................Genie Church Treasurer ...................Mary Anne Babcock 4 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ....................................Don Toth Vice-President ..............................Judy Ebel Secretary ......................Jack McFarland Treasurer .........................Larry Kachele FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President .........................Mike MeXally Vice-President ....................Jayne Collier Secretary ..................................Jamie Crink Treasurer .........................Clark Cramer Page 31 Eighth Grade SITTING: Reitz, Stoneman, Wiley, Polk. FIRST ROW: Griffhorn, McClanahan. Mares, Richardson, Rowe. Hoffmann, Harmon, Butler, Flynn, Greenawalt, Babcock, Wilson, Keck, Barriball. SECOND ROW : Reed, Mrs. Johnson, M. Hunt. Nichols, Bowers, Gibson, B. Hunt. F-ngstrom, Longwell, Sekeres, Banning. Milner, Moyse, Huen, London, McBride, Jackson, Miss Johnson. IHIRD ROW: Hart. Hawthorne, Stebbins, VanNort, Mason, Snow, (i. Hill, VanGorder. R. White, Robinson, Curtis, I). Hill, Britt, Yunkes, L. White, Ryan, Schwerzler, Davis, Mr. Freeland. Seventh Grade SITTING: Solether, Curtiss, Bradley, Bull. FIRST ROW: Ashton, Evans, Rodgers, Rodgerson, Shelton, Lambert, Chapman, Searcy, Welch, Woodworth, Sprague. Hunt. SEC- OND ROW: Haar, Moore, Fischer, Loftman, Sutton, Kline. Barnhouse, Groth. Rich. Rouru, Thoren. Robbins, Hawn, M. Stanton, Miller. THIRD ROW: Mr. Fry. Smith, Bayless, Givens, Lauterer, Herringshaw, Wiant, Camp, Wilber, Hunter, Stratton, Rugg. Stebbins. Curtis, Gallagher, D. Stanton, Miss Neff. Page 32 Calendar SEPTEMBER SENIORS at last..........The first assembly introduces the faculty.... Chagrin plays host to 13 schools for the Round Robin; the Tigers lnnv to Strongs- ville. 6-0...Chardon and Mr. Watson are our guests, but we are inhospitable to the tune of 38-0.Strongsville and Chagrin again battle, this time for a complete game and a Chagrin victory, 20-19. The band tries something new; dressed for milking, they perform a square dance.....Initiation and a feed constitute the G. A. A.’s first meeting..New Y-Teen members are recognized with mothers present.....The Key Club has its charter party with Louis B. Seltzer of the Press as speaker...In an afternoon game Chagrin whitewashes Independence. 32-0. OCTOBER Gloom sets in as Brecksville beats the Tigers..An interesting chalk talk precedes our team’s comeback, the Tigers hammering Mayfield, 38-6......The big game against Orange is anticipated by a jiep rally at the fairgrounds. We lose, 14-0..Chagrin tramples Solon, 33-6. Dad’s night and homecoming add to the festivities. Lopatt’s new house is the scene of the coach’s party.. The class of ’51 puts on the best Halloween carnival ever as everyone spends money atid has fun. NOVEMBER In rain and on a muddy field, Chagrin wins over Heights, 53-7..’’Skip” Ward of WTAM and marvelous food make the ’50 football banquet unforget- table.....Miss Carroll directs the senior class to success in “Smilin’ Through’’. .... The G. A. A. and Varsity Club collaborate on the “Kick OAF. Tip Off Dance’’......We have two days vacation to favor “Mr. Turkey”. Page 34 DECEMBER Our vacation stretches into another week as Northern Ohio has the worst snowfall in 37 years....Chagrin is victorious in its first basketball game, 55-44. over Heights.......In an afternoon game in our gym. Brecksville bows to our squad, 31-29......The Kiwanis Club presents its second annual success, “Facts and Fancies ......Mayfield puts up a good fight but we defeat them. 49-41.. A slow start results in a Chagrin loss to Independence, 64-46.The seventh. eighth, and ninth graders attend their number one event—The Junior High Dance. . . . . Orange is victor in a heartbreaker on their home floor, 39-33.The Y-Teen formal welcomes Santa Claus and two weeks of freedom in royal style. . . . . The alumni show their age as they lose to the Tigers. 47-43. JANUARY Solon comes out on the losing end of a 47-24 score.....Heights defeats the luckless Tigers, 40-30.......“The Snow Shuffle , presented by the Senior Class, takes you walking in snow drifts among Christmas trees......In our second meeting with Brecksville. they seek revenge and obtain it. 60-40.... The bands of Chagrin and Orange combine to give a band festival, followed by a dance........Mayfield and Independence, in turn, lose to our roaring Tigers as Chagrin plays two of its best games. 50-44, 55-50.......Tbe Orange Leaders Club is hostess to Chagrin’s G. A. A. and Solon’s Y-Teens, and Orange again claims the bunny, “Oscar . FEBRUARY The Senior Dinner at Dunton’s precedes the Orange game and Senior Night. We lose 53-34, but the Y-Teens and Cheerleaders cheer everyone up at a sock- hop.......In the most exciting game of the year, the Tigers eke out a 51-50 victory over Bainbridge....The Seniors travel to Orange for scholarship tests. . ... In Solon’s gym, the Chagrin team reigns triumphant........The Juniors I’age 35 do an excellent job of their dance in Neptune’s Kingdom”......Chagrin makes a good showing in the basketball tournament. MARCH Mr. Harper presents another successful hand concert....... The Ides of March bring an end to term paper worries.....The Key Club instructs us in a safety assembly.......An Easter program presented by the Y-Teens. prepares us for a short vacation...Magic is the main interest in a paid assembly. APRIL We are entertained by the music of the Jugo Slaves........The Sophomore Dance is a huge success.......The Juniors’ presentation of And Came the Spring comes right in season and their acting ability is applauded by all. I he “Melody Four fill the auditorium with their hell ringing.The G. A. A. banquet is the scene of good food and awards. MAY Solon is this time hostess to Chagrin G.A.A.’ers at play day . . . The Choral Club and the grade school perform in consecutive concerts. Both are well-accepted and very entertaining . . . Chagrin declares an afternoon holiday as the whole school celebrates May Day . . . JUNE I he class of 51 leaves Chagrin students with a lasting impression—the Senior Assembly ... 1 he Juniors fete the graduating class with a banquet and prom—a memorable night . . . An inspiring Baccalaureate service sets the scene for Com- mencement exercises . . . And the senior class closes the doors on twelve years of happiness . . . Page 36 Smilin’ Through CAST OF CHARACTERS THE PROLOGUE Sarah Wayne ..........................Louise Behlen Mary Clare ..........................Barbara Myers THE PLAY John Carteret .................... Dr. Owen Harding ................. Ellen ............................ Kathleen Dungannon ............... Willie Ainley .................... Kenneth Wayne .................... Jeremiah Wayne ................... Moonyeen Clare ................... First Woman ...................... Second Woman ..................... First Man ........................ Second Man ....................... Voice ............................ Music and Singing ................ .....Alan Kewish .......James Hine ..Diane Fitzpatrick ......Peg Carlton ......Bill Worsted ....Tom Hubbard .... Richard Evans . ... J eanette Green . . .Joanna Madison . . . .Joanne Griffith .....John Rodgers Richard McFarland ...Ray Henderson .... Barbara Schaaf The night was November 17. 1950. the place, CFHS auditorium; the event, the senior play of the Class of 1951. The air was filled with tension as the thirty- six members of the class did their various last-minute jobs in preparation for the opening curtain. The thespians were donning 1865 and 1915 costumes. Make-up artists were up to their elbows in grease j)aint. Electricians, stage hands, and sound effect people were rushing back and forth across the stage. Out front, members of the Key Club ushered to their seats mothers, fathers, and relatives who couldn’t wait to see Junior and Susie do their hit on the stage. When the curtain opened, it revealed a beautiful English garden scene from which unfolded the fantastic comedy-drama. Smilin' Through. The story is of the spirit of a woman (Moonyeen Clare) who returned to help a pair of young lovers (Kathleen Dungannon and Kenneth Wayne) achieve the happiness she had. fifty years l efore. been thwarted of. On her own wedding night. Moonyeen had been prevented from marrying John Carteret when her rejected lover. Jeremiah Wayne, shot her. The family feud that grew from the tragedy threatened the happiness of Kathleen and Kenneth. However, love won out in the end, and both Kenneth and Kathleen, and John and Moonyeen were joined together. This play was directed by Miss Elsa Jane Carroll, who gave tirelessly of her time and energy to help make it a fine production. Page 37 The Ghost House CAST OF CHARACTERS William Harrison . . . Gloria Willoughby .. Henrietta Willoughby Ann ............... Andrew Barnes .... Patches ........... “Mother” Blake .... Oliver Mellon...... Sandra ............ Soleless Sam....... Rebecca West ...... Jean Roget, M.D. . .. .... Alan Kewish .. Nancy Dunton . . Jeanette Green .. Barbara Myers Donald Kennedy .......Bob Toth . .Joanne Griffith .....James Hine . Barbara Schaaf . . . Donald Evans ,.. Louise Behlen . . .John Rodgers T JLHE seniors presented The Ghost House, a light mystery-comedy, in April of their junior year under the direction of James A. Harper. The play was complete with hidden panels, mysterious figures, a flaming cross, bats, and screams in the dark. The plot revolved around the Harrison Estate in the South that young Bill Harrison inherited. Before he could take his fiancee there as his bride, Bill had to solve the mystery that had had a curse over past inheritants of the estate. With the help of an old family servant, “Mother” Blake, a quadroon, Rebecca West, and his lawyer, Oliver Mellon. Bill finally pinned the mysterious occurrences on Dr. Roget, who had l een trying to find a hidden treasure in the house. Then, finding the treasure himself, Bill ended up with the estate, its treasure, and his lovely fiancee. Gloria. T JL HE dramatics class is also active in the theater. Under Miss Carroll’s direction, students learn acting techniques and present skits, monologues, scenes, and characterizations. High point in the course comes when the class gets its chance to prove its ability in a special assembly. Several one-act plays are presented complete with costumes and scenery. Page 38 Zenith Staff STANDING: Wince, Barber, Babcock, Wiley, Mr. Gurney, Worstell. SITTING: Fitz- patrick, Scbaaf, Kennedy, Hoekstra, Green, Dunton, Myers. Paul Hoekstra .................................Editor Jeanette Green .....................Assistant Editor Ken Wiley .............................Sports Editor Lynn Babcock ................Assistant Sports Editor Diane Fitzpatrick ........................Art Editor Byran Barber.....................Assistant Art Editor Bill Worstell ....................Photography Editor Barbara Myers...........Assistant Photography Editor Don Kennedy..........................Easiness Manager Bevington Wince ..........Assistant Easiness Manager Nan Dunton ..................................Calendar Barbara Scbaaf ..........................Head Typist Page 39 Choral Club FIRST ROW: Shatford, Simons, Collier. Engstrom, J. Ebel, Kline, Britt, T. Rodgers. Eggleston. Cubberly, Carlton. B. Bullock. Crowe. Richards. Fram, Lambert. SECOND ROW: Dunton, Burke. Wilson. Miraglia. Stroud, Bull. 1). Ebel, VV. Barber. Worsted. J. Rodgers, B. Barber. Brichford, Davis. Madison. Bell. Curtis. Behlen. Mr. Freeland. THIRD ROW: Green, Ryan. J. Hubbard. Butler. Toth. McCabe. T. Hubbard. I.uckav, I). Evans. R. Evans. 1). Bullock. Wince. Mason. Church. Pearch. Schaaf. Weeks. Smith. NOT PRESENT: M. Babcock, accompanist. President .............................Frank Luckay Vice-President .................................Sally Wilson Secretary-Treasurer .........................Adrienne Britt Librarians..........Shirley Curtiss. Joan Lambert 1 HE Choral Club, formed by combining the boys' and girls' glee clubs, is in its second year and is rapidly becoming a polished group under the direction of Mr. William Freeland. The club sings for civic functions when requested, and also performs for P.-T.A. meetings and school assemblies. It carries on much the same as a formal club does with its officers and own constitution. Page -10 Y-teens THIRD ROW: Luckay, Weeks, Ebel. Anderson, White, Shatford, Simons, Brichford, Barriball, Carlson, Scott, Nelisse, Sturges, Ryan, Britt, Richards. Crowe, Lambert. Madison, Robbins. M. Barriball. SECOND ROW: Kline, Robinson, Williams, Collier. Ebel. Bradley, Clark. Grieme, Burke, Behlen, Wilson, Breen, Carlton, Curtiss, Pearch, Bullock, Pram, Davis, Bell. Smith. Potter, Stoneman, Mason. FIRST ROW: Myers. Griffith, Babcock, Engstrom, Schaaf, Smith, Dunton. Miss Legge. President ............. Vice-President ........ Secretary-Treasurer .. . Sendee Chairman .... Program Chairman Worship and Music . . . Refreshments Chairman Advisor ............... .....Barbara Schaaf ......Jcdy Engstrom .Mary Anne Babcock ....Stephanie Smith ....Joanne Griffith ......Nancy Dunton ......Barbara Myers Miss Charlotte Legge X IOUGH primarily a service organization, the girls of Y-Teens try to combine their service with study projects and fun to make a full and interesting year. The top social event of the Y-Teeners’ year was their Christmas formal held on Deceml er twenty-third. Page 41 Varsity Club “C : Coach Lopatt, Kennedy, Katchel, Babcock, Heck, Froebe. Hart. Henderson, J. Hub- bard, R. Kvans, Nelisse, Eggleston, T. Rodgers, Luckay. “F”: Boone, T. Hubbard, Hoffmann, Stanton, I). Evans, Coach Quesinberry, Wiley, Plzak, Short, Toth, Miraglia, Kewish, Fitz- patrick, Conway, Hine, Hill. Arnold, Bull, J. Rodgers. President .....................................Frank Luckay I 'iee-President ...............................Lynn Babcock Seeretary-Treasurer .............................Don Evans Advisors.......Coach Quesinberry, Coach Lopatt The Varsity Club is an organization open to all boys who have earned their varsity monograms in football, basketball, or track. Coach Ralph Quisenberry is the club’s faculty advisor. The organization is a loosely knit, informal one. and belonging to it is just another part of being a varsity athlete. Rage 42 G.A.A FIFTH ROW': Kulcsar, Birkin. Anderson, Schroeder, Pearch, Wolfe, Robinson. FOL R I H ROW: Myers, Collier, Fulton, Smith, Blair, Ulrich, English, Rock, Schaaf, Behlen, Britt, Curtiss, Ebel. THIRD ROW: Lambert, R. Collier, S. Smith, Grieme, Carlson, Richards, Crowe, Green, Griffith, Carlton, Hills, Bradley, Fram, Fitzpatrick, Anderson. SECOND ROW: Mason, Shatford, Potter. A. Pearch, L. Smith, Robbins, Davis, W ilsoii, Bullock, Brichford, Sturges, Hawersaat, W'eeks, Ebel. FIRST ROW: Nelisse, Scott, Barriball, Eng- strom, Ryan, Babcock, Church, Stoneman, B. Myers, Bell, Dunton, Wendl, Burke, Miss Brown. President ..............Genie Church Vice-President .........Pat Stoneman Secretary..........Mary Anne Babcock Treasurer ..............Carolyn Ryan Basketball Chairman.... Bf.tty A. Bell Baseball Chairman .......Sue Nelisse Volleyball Chairman......Judy Burke Miscellaneous Sports Chairman ...... ................... Barbara Myers Social Chairman........Nancy Dunton Advisor...........Miss Barbara Brown Sportsmanship and good fun made an interesting year for the girls in G. A. A. Besides entering into basketball, volleyball, baseball, badminton, and ping-pong tournaments within the organization, the girls participated in the second annual girls’ play day, held this year at Orange. Page 43 Student Actiuities Council FIRST ROW: Griffith. Hubbard. Myers. Mason, S. Rodgers. SECOND ROW: Wiley. Tilton, T. Rodgers. Moyse, Polk, Mrs. Johnson, Butler, Mr. Lewandowski. President ....................................Barbara Myers Vice-President ...................................Tom Hubbard Secretary ...................................Virginia Mason Treasurer.......................................James Moyse Entering it s second year the Student Activities Council has finally proven its worth. This past year it showed everyone that it is a much- needed organization. The Council lived up to the standards set forth in its constitution: to create harmony between faculty and students, to promote better sportsmanship and to regulate activities. We are all hopeful of many more successful years. Page 44 Echo Staff FIRST ROW: Wiley, Hoekstra, Bell. A. Pearch, Green. Barber. SECOND ROW: Gibson, Burke. Barriball. Behlen, Smith, Ryan, Babcock. Griffith. Mason, Church. Mr. I.ewandowski, Bullock. THIRD ROW: Kennedy, Toth, N. Pearch. English, Curtis, Richards, Myers. Crowe. Carlton, Engstrom. Editor-in-Chief.............Betty Alice Bell Managing Editor....................Ann Pearch Editorial Staff...............Jeanette Green, Paul Hoekstra. Sports Editor .....................Ken Wiley, Marti n 11 au thorne. Art.................Bryan Barber. Jim Gibson Staff Columnists..............Virginia Mason, Genie Church, Shirley Curtis, Mary Ann Babcock. Reporters ...................Stephanie Smith, Judy Engstrom, Lynn English, Carolyn Ryan. Louise Behlen, Nancy Pearch, Joanne Griffith, Barbara Crowe, Babs Meyers, Peg Carlton, Dorothy Richards. Typists............Don Bullock. Don Toth Advisor...................Mr. I.ewandowski XDER the steady hand of Mr. I.ewandowski the Echo again ful- filled its duty as a newsy link between students. W ithin its four pages could he found something of interest for everyone whether he he stu- dent, teacher, or parent. Page 4P Band HEAD MAJORETTE: Potter. FIRST ROW: L. Smith. English. Collier, Schaaf. Bullock, Dunton, Stoneman, Ryan, S. Smith. SECOND ROW: Kline, Babcock, Lam- bert, Solether, Hoffmann, J. Bowe, R. Butler, Engstrom, Bull, Longwell, Herringshaw. THIRD ROW: Groth, Sekeres, T. Bowe, Curtiss, Loftman, Hawn, Lauterer, Wood, White, Jephson. FOURTH ROW: Collier, Robinson, Spanagel, Myers, Davis, Burton. Stevenson, Snow. FIFTH ROW: Shatford, Mason. Lake, C. Ryan, M. Babcock, McCabe, W. Butler, Hladik, Hudson. President ...............Pat Stoneman Vice-President .....................Rhea Collier Secretary ................Nancy Dunton Treasurer ..............Barbara Schaaf u XDKR the direction of Mr. Harper the hand did a creditable job with their marching formations during football season as well as in the combined Chagrin-()range Band Festival. But. of course, their own concert in March was especially well liked and was climaxed by their banquet and dance. Page 50 Cheerleaders Stoneman, Dunton, Collier, Schaaf, Bullock. NOT PRESENT: Carlton. F OOTBALL and basketball contests wouldn't be quite the same without the enthusiastic support of our cheerleaders and cheering section. Before basketball season, four sopho- mores—Judy Burke. Barbara Crowe, Shirley Curtis and Lisa Weeks—were chosen as reserve cheerleaders to spur the Tiger Cubs to victory and to make large formations with the varsity cheerleaders. Page 51 Ah. yer out!—Staged Stuff—Mothers and Daughters—Good Fellows—The Thinker— Pensive—May Queens. ’age 52 THIRD ROW: Shelton, Cramer, Buchanan, Ashton, Crink, I). Shelton, Bullock, McNally, Matthews, Ebel, Hoekstra, Hartman, McCormick, Ferris, Wilson, Fitzpatrick, Moyse. SEC- OND ROW: Coach Lopatt, Ford, Hawn. Sindelar, Crittenden, Newstead, Plzak, Anderson, Football Chagrin—38___________________________________________________ Chardon—0 The Tigers opened the 1950 grid campaign with a decisive victory over the Chardon Hilltoppers. Chardon proved no match for the Tigers. Even the defense scored three times on intercepted passes. Chagrin—20 ___________________________________________ Strongsville—19 The second game of the season proved a real thriller. The game was a battle of extra points between two evenly matched squads. After Larry Katchel's fourth- period score. Ken Wiley kicked the point for the margin of victory. Chagrin—32____________________________________________ Independence—0 The Tigers won their third straight game and their first league game by trouncing Independence. The first eleven scored 32 points before the close of the third period, so the subs finished the game and held Independence scoreless. Chagrin—12 ------------------------------------------- Brecksmlle—19 The loss of Quarterback Jim Fitzpatrick and a few had breaks caused the Tigers to drop their first battle of the season. The Tigers outplayed and out- gained their opponents but could not outscore them. Page 54 Hill. T. Rodgers, Miraglia, Stanton, Iniars, J. Hubbard, Bull. Gibson, Fitzpatrick, Conway, Hawthorne, Barber, Hoffmann, Heck, Eggleston. MRS! ROW: Boone, Plzak, Kewish, loth, Arnold. Luckay, Hart, Hine, Wiley, Coach Quesinberry, Evans, Kennedy, J. Rodgers, L. Hubbard, Babcock, Katchel. Scores Chagrin—38________________________________________________Mayfield—6 After the loss to Brecksville the week before, the Tigers gained vengeance on Mayfield. The first eleven rolled up six touchdowns in three periods, so again the subs finished the game. Chagrin—0 ________________________________________________ Orange 14 These two traditional rivals met in a game which decided the County Title. The largest crowd of the season saw the 1 igers held scoreless for the lirst time this season, and the Orange Lions sneak over two scores. Chagrin—33_______________________________________________________ Solon 6 The Tigers picked up their winning ways again as the seniors played their last game on the home field. It was a hard-fought game but the 1 igers had no trouble as Don Evans scored twice. Chagrin—43_______________________________________ Cuyahoga Heights—7 The last game of the season saw the I igers romp to their greatest margin of victory of the season. As can he seen by the score, the Tigers seemed to score at will. Don Evans scored three times to bring his season total to 99 points. Page 55 Lynn Babcock Tom Hubbard Ken Wiley Don Plzak Jack Stanton I-arry Kacbele Don Kennedy Bob Toth Jim Hine Ben Miraglia Don Evans I’aoe 56 Lynn Babcock—Tackle Lynn’s fine blocking and tackling was one of the main reasons why the Tigers had such a successful season. He is a team player all the way and he always was in the middle of the action. Tom Hubbard—Guard Tom won his third varsity letter this year. His experience showed up as he was without doubt the hardest blocker in the Tiger line. It will he a tough job replacing him next year. Jim Nine—Tackle Jim was hampered by injuries and missed the early part of the season. He played enough defensive hall later on to win his letter, and he proved to Ik a tough man to move. Ke n It iley—C o - Captain—E n d After playing both in the backfield and on the line for two years. Ken finally settled down to play end in his third season and was the Tigers' leading pass receiver. Don Tlzak—Tackle Always an easy-going and friendly guy. yet as middle man in the five-man line he gave opposing centers plenty to worry about. Jack Stanton—Center Jack proved to coach that lie wanted to play so badly that the line had to he shifted around to get him in. He should he a mainstay in the center of the line next season. Ben M iraglia—End Hen proved to he a fine pass receiver and at defensive halfback he was always alert to intercept enemy passes. He should prove a headache to opposing passers next year. Larry Kachele—Back Although only a sophomore, Larry showed that he knew what it is all about, and he should see plenty of action for the next two seasons. Don Kennedy—End Don worked harder than any other member of the squad. He always gave his best and proved to coach he wanted to play enough to win his letter. Bob Toth—End Hob made a good showing this year and won himself a starting berth. He was a steady performer all season. Don E va n s—C o - C a ptain—Back Don completed his third and final year as the Tigers’ leading runner and scorer. As proof of his ability he was picked on the All-County and All-Scholastic teams. He was also honored as the Last County's most valuable player. Page 57 George Hart Ford Bull Tom Rodgers Jim Hubbard John Rodgers-Frank Luckay Tom Conway Jim Fitzpatrick Cecil Hill Bob Arnold Page 58 George Hart—Tackle George’s last season was played at tackle. He was moved in from end and the move turned out to Ik a wise one as he oi ened enough holes in his side of the line to let the backs pick up great chunks of yardage. Jim Hubbard—Back Jim came through in fine style this year and proved to be as hard a runner as anyone on the squad. He should round out a fine backfield next year. Jim Fitzpatrick—Back This was Jim's first year at Chagrin and he proved to have the throwing arm and field generalship to make the Tiger attack click. He will he back next season. Ford Bull—Back Ford was a very hard runner and a hard tackier. He should add a great deal to next year's squad. John Rodgers—Back Bare” worked hard all season and developed into a good ball handler and signal caller. Always willing to mix it up, he won his first letter. Frank Luckay—Center and End Frank was the most improved squad member this year. Coach moved him l ack and forth from end to center. The proof of his play shows in that he was picked on the All-County team. Cecil Hill—Back Cecil’s speed and tackling ability made him just right for safety man and halfback. He won his second letter and still has another year of action left. Tom Rodgers—Guard Tom is a fine competitor and plays rough football. He should add a lot of fire to the Tiger forward wall next year. Tom Conway—Guard What Tom lacked in size he made up for in fight and spirit. He should be a real scrapjier next year. Bob Arnold—Guard Although bothered by an injured shoulder, Bob always came through with a fine game both on offense and defense. Bob will be sorely missed next year. Page 59 Coaches Daniel Lopatt Basketball Coach Paul DeVore Assistant Football Coach Ralph Quesi n berry Head Football Coach Managers Tom Eggleston Senior Manager Doug Heck Junior Manager Hob Boone Junior Manager Pafje 60 Varsity Basketball SECOND ROW: Coach Lopatt, Rodgers, Miraglia, Henderson, Babcock, Luckay, Wiley, Evans, Hoffmann, I). Evans, Hubbard. FRONT ROW: Froebe, Short. JL HE 1950-51 edition of the Varsity Basketball squad enjoyed a good season in winning twelve of eighteen games including tournament play. They wound up in fourth place in league competition and won three games in tournament competition. They defeated Independence 55-42, Brooklyn 56-35, and Newbury 53-42, and lost their fourth game to ( Hmsted Kails 47-37. This year’s squad consisted of eight seniors and three juniors. The team was a fairly tall hall club which played a good zone defensive game and a deliberate, set type of offense. Chagrin—55_______________________________________Cuyahoga Heights—44 The Tigers opened the season with a rousing victory over Cuyahoga Heights on the loser's floor. The game was close until the final quarter when the 1 igers pulled away to win by a wide margin. Chagrin—31 ___________________________________________ Brecksville—29 In the only afternoon game of the season, the Tigers squeezed by a tall Brecksville five. As the score indicates, the game was a defensive one which saw the Tigers hold their small lead by freezing the hall in the final minutes. Chagrin—49_________________________________________________Mayfield—41 The Tigers won their third straight contest and grabbed the league lead by dumping Mayfield on the home court. Ken iley led the scoring by meshing 24 points. Page 61 Independence—64 __________________________________________ Chagrin—46 Chagrin’s stay in first place was short lived as a red-hot Independence team overwhelmed the Tigers on the victor's floor. Lynn Balxrock hit for ten points in a losing battle. Orange—39 ________________________________________________ Chagrin—33 The Orange Lions came from behind in the second half to take the lead and then freeze the ball until time ran out. The Tigers were unable to hit on their shots as they lost their second contest in a row. Chagrin—47________________________________________________Ai.umni—43 This year's annual Alumni game proved to be a close, exciting contest all the way. The varsity overcame a first-half deficit to win by four points. Chagrin—47___________________________________________________ Soi.on—24 The Tigers combined a deliberate offense and a tight defense to double the score m the Comets from Solon. Frank Luckay led the attack with seventeen points. Cuyahoga Heights—40_______________________________________ Chagrin—30 A greatly improved Cuyahoga Heights five avenged an early season loss by defeating the Tigers on their home court. Heights put their height to advantage and were able to control the backboards. Brecksville—60 ___________________________________________ Chagrin—40 Brecksville also avenged an early season defeat by soundly beating the Tigers on the victor’s home court. Chagrin was unable to get started and were behind all the way. Chagrin—50________________________________________________ Mayfield—44 The Tigers made it two in a row over Mayfield in a battle that was not as close as the score indicates. Ken W iley led the scoring with 23 points. Chagrin—55 __________________________________________ Independence—50 It was the Tigers’ turn to avenge an early season defeat as they dumped a highly rated Independence five. The Tigers grabbed the lead at the beginning and held it up to the final gun. Orangk—53----------------------------------------------------Chagrin—34 Orange made it two victories in a row over Chagrin as they threw up a tight defense and were hot on their own shots. Chagrin—51------------------------------------------------Bainbridge—50 The annual non-league clash with Bainbridge proved to be the most exciting game of the season. Coach Lopatt started the second five who were unable to take the lead. The first five was unable to forge ahead until the final seconds. Chagrin—64____________________________________________________ Solon—48 The handicap of Solon's box gym did not bother the Tigers as they soundly whipped the Comets again. Ken Wiley and Ben Miraglia meshed 23 and 13 points respectively. Page 62 Lynn Babcock Lynn was a constant threat with his one-handed shot from the corner, a fine team player and floor leader. He will he greatly missed next year. Dick Evans Dick’s last year on the Varsity was one he can he justly proud of. He was always ready to step in and take over at any spot. Don Evans Don jumped into Varsity basketball with the ease of a veteran this year. His spirit and speed will long be re- membered. Page 63 Ray Henderson Continual practice made Kay one of the most improved players on our court this year. His exceptional jump- ing ability made him very valuable to the team. AI Kewish Although he was hampered by in- juries most of the first semester, A1 came along and helped us greatly in the last half of the season. Frank Luckay “Pancho” was the biggest man on the team and gave many an opposing center a hard game under the basket. His height will he sorely missed next year. Page 64 John Rodgers Bare won his second letter this year with another display of deadly shooting from the guard spot. He gave his all in all the games he played. Ken Wiley Ken is undoubtedly one of the l est players who ever played at Chagrin. For the third straight year, his accu- rate shooting and excellent team play were the backbone of the team. The Tigers will miss him greatly next year. Carl Hoffmann Carl’s steady teamwork made him an asset to both the A” and B” squads. Next year’s team will be helped greatly by his ball-handling and deceptiveness. Page 65 Jim Hubbard Jim was probably tlie best defensive player on the Varsity. He made many an enemy forward miss easy shots with bis split-second action. Jim will be a mainstay next year. Hen Mira glia Hen's spirit on the floor can be proven by the number of personal fouls called on him this season. His steady game and scoring were only a fraction of what they will be next year. Coach Lopatt This season saw the Tigers have one of their best campaigns under Coach Lopatt. Lopatt is not only the squad’s coach but its most ardent fan and is forever instilling the will to win in his boys. Page 66 Junior Varsity FIRST ROW: Ackers, Fitzpatrick, Hawthorne. McCabe, Coach Lopatt, Ebel. SECOND ROW: MacFarland, Stanton, Boone, Imars. Plzak. THIRD ROW: Hartman, Hoekstra, Cnbberly, Toth, Lawyer. T............„ A HI , 1 iger J. . squad enjoyed a very successful season by winning ten of fourteen contests. They opened the season with four straight victories before losing a contest. Coach I opatt brought along a fine, scrappy team all season and they should form a sound base to build the varsity for next vear. “B” TEAM SCORES Chagrin 27... Cuyahoga Heights 17 Chagrin 26. . . Brecksville 29 Chagrin 17... Brecksville 13 Chagrin 30... Mayfield 27 Chagrin 27... Mayfield 19 Chagrin 52... Independence 42 Chagrin 48... Independence 28 Chagrin 25. . . Orange 31 Chagrin 22. ( )range 31 Chagrin 35... Bainbridge 25 Chagrin 30... Alumni 26 Chagrin 44.. . Solon 26 Chagrin 26... Solon 24 — — Chagrin 24... Cuyahoga Heights 34 Totals 427 372 Page 67 Athletic Board STANDING: Mr. Sands, Mr. Gurney. SITTING: Mr. Lopatt, Wiley, Mr. Quesinberry, Luckay, Mr. DeVore. Th E Athletic Board is a faculty-student hoard which deals with any and all athletic affairs. The hoard is composed of the high school prin- cipal, superintendent, coaches and two hoys from the student body who are elected by the students. The hoard meets regularly to discuss and settle the affairs of the athletic department. VARSITY SCORING Games Goals Fouls Totals Ken Wiley . 14 109 23 241 Ben Miraglia . 14 34 29 97 Frank Luckay . 14 28 32 88 Lynn Babcock . 14 35 17 87 Jim Hubbard . 14 15 6 36 Rav Henderson . 14 10 9 29 Don Evans . 10 8 6 20 A1 Kewish . 9 6 2 14 Dick Evans . 14 1 6 8 Carl Hofmann 4 2 1 5 John Rodgers . 12 1 2 4 Don Kennedy 2 1 0 2 Totals ... 250 131 631 Page 68 “B” TEAM SCORING Goals Fouls Totals Jprk Stanton 31 17 79 Martin Hawthorne 31 12 74 Dean I mars 21 15 57 Boh Boone 18 16 52 George Plzak 15 10 40 Carl Hofmann 9 13 31 Jack MacFarland 10 8 28 Rill 1 .awyer 7 1 15 Carl Hoekstra 6 1 13 k( n Met a he 4 3 11 Roger Hartman 4 1 9 Charlie Anderson 3 3 9 Hal Cuhberly 1 4 6 Jim Fitzpatrick 1 0 2 Don Toth 0 1 1 Totals 161 105 427 Freshmen SECOND ROW: P. Shelton, L. Wiley, Hudson, Burton, Tilton. FIRST ROW: Crink, McNally, I). Shelton, Cramer, Fitzpatrick. Page 69 Track April 20 ................Cuyahoga Heights. Orange, Solon April 27 ...............................Mayfield, Orange May 1 ............................................ Solon May 5.......................................Orange Relays May 12 ..........................................District Meet May 19..............................................State Meet The 1951 track squad was made up of scrappers all the way. Under the instruction of Coaches Freeland, Quesin- berry and Lopatt, the cindermen had more individual atten- tion than ever before. Don Evans, Bill Worstell. Cecil Hill. Don Toth and Ken McCabe were the dashing young men, and the 440-men included Worstell. Jim Gibson and Ford Bull. The 880 and mile were run by Don Plzak, Don Nelisse, Charlie Anderson and Tom Eggleston. The hurdles were surmounted this year by Frank Luckay. Bob Toth and Dave Ebel running the highs, and Jim Fitzpatrick, Bob Arnold and Bill Lawyer on the lows. The 880 and mile relay team was made up of Don Evans. Hill. Worstell and Fitzpatrick. In the field events Don Evans, Larry Kachele and Ken Wiley hefted the shot, and Luckay, Kachele and Wiley threw the discus. Dick Evans, George Hart and Luckay represented the squad in the high jump and broad jump. The team was rounded out with Jim Hubbard, Tom Conway and Karl Hoekstra doing the pole vaulting. Page 70 jAlFTER such a long and expensive bow, any class except ours would probably be content to fold its tents and silently scram. But the class of '51 is a little hard to silence, so in bidding you good-bye we'd like to say that you’ll he hearing more from us. So long! Page 71 But Barb, I didn t! —Seeing Double—Stag Line—See no evil, hear no evil, why not?— I ain't got no body!—And what’s your complaint?—Wadin’ and Watchin’—Stub’s back porch swing. ’age 72 umnvirsmm Restin'—The Big Three—Up’s and —Dog’s Life—Are You for Real? Down's—Feminine Stuff—Captain Bligh—Mug Shot Page 74 C ongratulations and Rest Wishes From The Falls Laundry Go. Telephone CH. 7-8282 Since 1876 Monuments - - Markers Sheffield Monuments, Incorporated Phone: CH. 7-8141 Chagrin Falls, Ohio We Deliver Phone: CH. 7-7602 VALLEY MARKET 44 N. Main St., Chagrin Falls Choice Meats and Groceries Fresh Produce Daily Ralph Blair Ronald Robbins The Miller Plumbing Heating Go. Contractors Chagrin Falls, Ohio Compliments of DR. T. W. MAYES Compliments of Danciu’s Terrace Inn Chicken—Steaks—Chops Our Specialty 49 W. Orange Street Chagrin Falls Phone: CH. 7-7531 Page 75 Compliments of A. R. TILTON, D.M. CHAGRIN FALLS BUICK COMPANY Buick . . . Sales . . . Service G.M.A.C. Terms Phone GH. 7-7441 31 Franklin Street Chagrin Falls Recreation Howling - - Lunch - - Refreshments CHagrin Falls 7-8032 Page 76 QUAIL AND DEISE Allis-Chalmers Sales and Service Jamesway Barn Equipment CHagrin Falls 7-8558 161 Bell St. Compliments of George F. Greenaway PETERS’ BAKERY and Son Quality Baked Goods Fine Groceries and Meats Phone: CH. 7-6085 Chagrin Falls, Ohio We Deliver Anywhere in Chagrin Falls Phone: CH. 7-8161 M. L. Rred Hardware Compliments of Phone: CH. 7-7221 The 13 North Franklin Street Ben Franklin Store Compliments of SPEIGE’S DRUG STORE Page 77 ED McGABE Compliments of Beauty Shoppe Or. G. Paul Bottomy 39 North Main St. Phone: CH. 7-8531 Chagrin Falls LAWRKNCE A. HENRY Jeweler Watchmaker Chagrin Falls, Ohio CH. 7-6884 THE KNOWLES GO. Everything in Home Appliances CH. 7-8113 23 Bell St. Chagrin Valley Compliments of Gleaners The 15 Bell Street Phone: CH. 7-8231 Red Head Beauty Shoppe Phone CH. 7-7455 Page 78 Compliments of The Standard Drug Co. Chagrin Falls, Ohio Phone: CH. 7-8083 E. Complimerits of J. LAMBERT Compliments of D.D.S. Gray’s Apparel Shop Congratulations to the Glass of 1951 WILL’S, INC. Compliments of Gifts Cards Benny’s Shoe Repair HORN’S 11 Franklin Street The Gift Shop B. Miraglia, Proprietor For Gifts of Distinction ’age 79 DEAN’S Quality Dairy Products for 67 Years SERVING THE ENTIRE CHAGRIN FALLS AREA THE O. A. DEAN DAIRY GO. Cleveland Heights, Ohio YE. 2-6550 Compliments of BURKHARDT’S MARKET Finest Quality Meats Masonic Building Chagrin Falls “Just Around the Corner Telephone CH. 7-7541 HUFFMAN HEATING GO. For a Complete Line of Heating Equipment Roofing, Spouting and Sheet Metal Work Done 139 Bell Street Chagrin Falls Office—CH. 7-8519 Res.—CH. 7-7178 Page 80 Carl F. Tournquist Compliments of Telephone CH. 7-8152 Custom Tailor Chagrin Falls A P Dry Cleaning Pressing Compliments of CULLIGAN’S SOFT WATER SERVICE Service and Repairs on All Types and Makes of Water Softeners River Street GH. 7-6618 Chagrin Falls Fram Heating, Inc. Compliments of Use L.P. Gas Because It Is Dunlap’s Service Station Safe, Economical, and Clear 29 E. Washington St. 111 Bainbridge Road CHagrin Falls 7-7383 Chagrin Falls, Ohio Page 81 Compliments of Compliments of The Garden Service Barney’s Center Canfield Service M. Stephan Warner 95 North Main St. Landscape Architect LEACH INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Fire - - - - Auto - - - - Glass - - - - Bonds - - - - Public Liability 28 North Main St. Chagrin Falls, Ohio Office—CH. 7-6769 Residence—CH. 7-8517 FRED G. LEACH LESTER R. HECK Compliments of SLEGERS HOME BAKERY LOWE’S The Home of the Tuberous-Rooted Begonias Be sure to see the Display this Summer in our lath house Visitors Always Welcome lowe’s greenhouse ' Mile North of Route 422 on Route 306 CHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO Page 82 CHASE BAG CO. Bags of All Kinds Chagrin Falls, Ohio John’s Sunoco Service 22 West Orange St. Chagrin Falls, Ohio Barnhart Motor, Inc. Studebaker Sales Parts and Service R.F.D. No. 1, Chagrin Falls General Body and Fender Work Free Pick-up and Delivery Village Charlie’s Home Laundry Barber Shop Clothes Washed, Ironed Ready and Fluff Dried Formerly Harold Mills Co-Owners: 31 E. Washington St. Les and Dorothy Nolan Charles Korec, Prop. Chagrin Valley Sales and Service Co. Authorized Dealers 120 N. Main St. Chagrin Falls, Ohio “Lowr New Ford Dealers” Page 83 John Shatford and Son Feed, Coal, Lime and Fertilizer Buyers of Bulk Maple Syrup Operating Mills at Chagrin Falls and Auburn Phone CH. 7-7183 ---------------------------146 Bell Street Bainbridge 232 _____________________________________ Auburn Compliments of C. B. Wait and Son Clark Miner Son Real Estate Insurance 18 N. Main St. CHagrin Falls 7-7532 Compliments of Dr. Tom D. Rose, Optometrist Meet the Gang and Enjoy Yourself at FRIZZELL’S DAIRY STORE The Spot to Refresh and Eat Try Our Homemade Donuts Orders Taken for Parties CH. 7-8030 Page 84 Chagrin Watch and Clock Shop CH. 7-7646—44 Years' Experience Guaranteed Workmanship Reasonable Prices Prompt Service 28 N. Main St., Upstairs Chagrin Falls, Ohio ICECREAM FROZEN CUSTARD Richardson Soft Drinks Good Popcorn CHAGRIN FALLS POPCORN SHOP “On the Bridge” Compliments of JACK’S BARBKR SHOP Over Reed Hardware Compliments of The Pantry Page 85 Ted Pratt’s Western Auto Orange and Main Compliments of D. C. STEM The Rowe and Giles Lumber and Millwork Go. Custom Millwork—Lumber Chagrin Falls, Ohio Telephone CH. 7-7343 Com pi intents of VINCENT PLUMBING HEATING CO. East Washington St. (U. S. 422) at the City Limits Chagrin Falls, Ohio—Phone CH. 7-6028 Compliments of GEORGE ARTHUR CO. The Chagrin Falls Savings and Loan Go. Savings Deposit Accounts, United States Savings Bonds Real Estate Loans, Safe Deposit Boxes Savings Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 4-6 E. Washington St. Phone CH. 7-7112 Chagrin Falls, Ohio Page 86 BARNEY’S MARKET “ Where all good people meet Records - Television ■ Radios Richard’s HARMONY HOUSE Watches Jewelry - Diamonds 5 N. Franklin St. 5130 Pearl Rd. Chagrin Falls, Ohio Brookpark-Pearl CH. 7-8370 ON. 1-2222 W. O. WINCE MOTOR SALES Chrysler—Plymouth 26 Years’ Service Body and Fender Work, General Repair Telephone CH. 7-7431 12 W. Orange St. Chagrin Falls, Ohio Page 87 KNKKNMARSHALL COAL CO. Distributors of fine fuels and Pratt and Lambert Paints 168 Bell Street Phone CH. 7-8468 Falls T heatre Presents Compliments The Rest in Photoplays L. B. Solether, Mgr. of Telephone Eve.—CH. 7-7461 Day—Bainhridge 710 ISALY’S FINCH CLEANERS, INC. Store: 1 Franklin St. Plant: 17 River St. Chagrin Falls, Ohio Phone GH. 7-7311 Compliments of C. W. BLAZER and L. W. GREEN Page 88 CHUCK’S BEVERAGE STORE 23 Bell Street BEER - - ALE - - WINE - - SOFT DRINKS To Take Out “C” Silvernail Compliments of Real Estate Broker Collier For Homes, Farms, Acreage, Business Properties and Oldsmobile Co. Good Estates 11 East Orange Street 177 E. Washington St. Chagrin Falls Phone: CH. 7-7268 Chagrin Falls, Ohio Compliments of F. E. REED COMPANY Morticians Phone CH. 7-8222—Day or Night-Phone CH. 7-8444 87 East Washington Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio Page 89 PETER BIBBO Shoes and Shoe Service 89 N. Main Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio THE HOODS Photographers Phone: CH. 7-7658 Chagrin Falls, Ohio Located in Northeast Wing of Crane's Canary Cottage DR. R. H. FITTS The Falls Publishing Go. Printing Veterinarian Prompt, Effective, Inexpensive Phone: CHagrin Falls 7-7333 79 North Main St. Publishers of the “Chagrin Falls Exponent” Chagrin Falls, Ohio 71 North Main Street CHAGRIN HARDWARE CO. FRIGIDAIRE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS STROM BERG-CARLSON - ZENITH MAYTAG BLACKSTONE Hardware - Electrical - Sporting Goods 82 N. Main St. CH. 7-7514 Page 90 WHAT IS THERE TO SAY? In these days of price assertions, what is there to say in behalf of a house that has always priced its presentations equitably, honestly and with the welfare of the patron in heart and mind. The Beatties have conducted their establish- ment on the fair side of Quality Street, adher- ing to the noblest traditions of craftsmanship. Now, as ever, Beattie pricing is dependable and alike to every customer. o H. W. BEATTIE SONS, INC The Perfect Diamond House Since 1884 1117 Euclid Avenue 158 The Arcade Page 91 SINCE 1880 Brewster and Stroud have been in the furniture business. We like our work and naturally enjoy helping you make your home more attractive and comfortable. ° PREW1TER cfTR U C-W-flGRin -Ffl LL O-HIO (JO Open evenings 7-9 except Wednesdays Saturdays. Closed Wednesday afternoons Page 92 Phone CHagrin Falls 7-7377 Greenaway-Ridge Chevrolet, Inc. for Economical Transportation Sales Service Telephone: CH. 7-7251 Chagrin Falls, Ohio The C. and S. Farmers’ Exchange Co. Dealers in Feed—Coal—Fertilizer Phone: CH. 7-7201 “Say it with flowers” A Message of Hope and Good Cheer Is Best Expressed with Flowers We Telegraph Them Anywhere Wycoff Floral Go. 40 E. Washington St. CH. 7-7142 NALL’S DRUG STORE Prescription Service 14 N. Main Street Gibson Greeting Cards - Sealtest Ice Cream Norris and Crane’s Box Candies Cochran Paint 20 Main Street Chagrin Falls, O. PRINTED AND BOUND BY TOWER PRESS, INC., CLEVELAND Page 93 Congratulations TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 T H E VILLAGE STUDIO Frosty Norton Page 94