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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

, ..-,.:.e..... V W 4 ' ,:, 5 JT? 4 w NN ' 'H J WS ,, .Ya ' LJ '-15. ' I ,Q A f 'Y' U Q' . V, 1. ' . , ,I f 4 ' 1 1 I 'fi'?'3 , ' I W f fv1ag.rf5mQ,?' W s- 'fn W u w ,' 1.5 wsu'-r , .f'1's3'9' QE' weigh f 1,24 Ap' V. - 5. w Q wiv, , if - .Ae , .- ,iw -Fi-G 1,-mn., v-rv, .nf 0 Y 5, x 'M v my ': . i ,ML . , ' M., , , ,, .Wg if W, , . , X , A ,- ,Mp M .. . . ff -1, , xg ,Af . , , V , V' if W, H ,F 1 .,,f,. ' ' , W , .44 , -V139 . 'M I M L 'F '7fze Sealed Gladd, of eww adm JW sczmz Pfuuaflq Paeaenja .... 1 .4 ll 5, , I ' 1 If nl 1 'Z ,. al IU 1 'sn All! 1 llllls gb 4 Q Q ' in ,-r'o x 1 ff' s ' ibn Y v K- 'L S 1 ,.. Q v .. ' -- ,, U ah 'lf .4 I 1 s .- Q Q . x 9 x s 4 --' S 'S 1 Q -v -- r v , U ,, I , -.1 ..' ' 3. sl 5 'L-L ss 4 .vt i - .- - 1 . s . .. - . 1 v 1 P 5 - L - 'C - v 4 s- - sy A S., but 1 an , ssss Q' u . Q N ' ' s s 'I L- ig 5 ,Q g. ' ,u S S ':. 1 Q if .X XA I W v, U' I I 1 'Q' rl l 5 E 0 'I' ' ' . X lr' I Q 0 '4 'a I 3 I' ' R I N 0 'llfl - ' s ,v I ,gf 1 wt ' .- if ll' s ' AA 4 3 ' v L I 1, r . l : ' j'fq0 ' H ' ' 0 I. . '11 Q Z 1 'I W 1 ' I .if if ..a.- . .e.' - L1 bu. 'U - 1 1 Q . , S3 -.f - 3 ' 3 4 NX I 5 - .Q ,Q 'Y 'Z ' 2' Q ? I9 mfffm or in THE 5 2 Z! IT K illll l I 3 MP1 left gg: C' Jllll I l,l p Q gllllll gg! f gluing: :gp -.Z I I - if n 1 2 E2 7 s. 1 4 8 fe- 45-71 5-Ex fa l - - :::fEE?? ., 1: .sf . gl l 5.1. K n E if rqcknawlecfqmewl' li, the Zenith Staff of 1952, wish to extend our heartiest thanks to Mr. Norman Fry, our advisor, Ellen and Bill Hood, photographers, Mr. George C. Vance of the Tower Press, Mrs. Helen Daugherty of the Northern Engraving and Electrotype Company, the merchants and businessmen of our valley, our par- ents and teachers, and everyone else who has helped to make the l952 Zenith possible, 4 J HE shocking disclosures of betrayal of trust by men in high places who have been appointed or elected to guard our interests must be as disillusioning to you as it has been to nie. l have been wondering what words you can use as a guide when you are placed in a position of responsibility so that you do not sell your honor for crass materialism. It seenis to nie that Polonius' advice to his son is perfect for any young person beginning his career to follow. This 11110110 all: to flllilll' OTUIZ self he trim, And if lllltcff follow, as the zzighf the dizy, Thou FGJISZL not then he false to any 1111111. Through your church, home, and school you have had im- planted within you the seeds of Worth, and, believing as I do, in the inherent goodness and decency of youth, all you have to do to uphold a position of trust is to be true to yourselves, It has been a pleasure and a joy to work with you this year. I consider that your niotto, Let this szzjifc, by this conceive thc 1'f'XfV, hc' shozzhi, he could. he would, he did the best, is certainly apropos to the Class of '52, Your yearbook and all your other activities more than bear this out. As you go to another period in your life, we, of the Chagrin Falls High School staff, want you to know that you carry with you our heartfelt best wishes for a contented and worth-while future. Miss Elsa Jane Carroll, Class Ac1'f11is01' N it Q3 1 X ,,, , -5 Gqxsv U A V h A. .-I ll 6 X., 3 I G 7 ,vi 4 , . 5 - 1 I I I - : 4-fl' I I n gl 'Q ' g ' 3 ' . ni' QV-' ' 0 A lecficafian li, the Class of '52, in attempt- ing to show our apprecizltion for her sincere interest in each one of us, clecli- eate our yearbook to Miss Elsa 'lane Carroll. MJ I f.. Z Sckaal Bums! CARLYL12 S. HARRIS .... President W11.m'R BOXVE . . .... I 7I'l'l'-PI'C'Sl.ll1ClIf JAMES XY. HINE .. ..... CIc'1'le-T1'0a.f111'm' MRS. A. R. TILTON A1RS. J. SPANAGEL U. Principal T. C. GURNEY Baldwin-XYallaee College VW-zsterii Reserve University BA.-MA. I SllDC1'llllCIlClCIll LEWIS SANDS Ohio University Vlfesterii Reserve University HS.-MA. FREIDA HENsLEv Qberlin College BA. l2I.SA JANE CARROLL Ohio State University BS.-MA. RIARGARET JOHNSON Wlestern Reserve University B.S. NORMAN D. FRY Howling' Green State University Ohio State University B.S. MA. l'1S'1'HER XY. HOXN'AR'I'I1 Cleveland Institute of Art Xlveslern Reserve University HA. l,AllI. NY. lJEYORli Ohio University l3.S. in Education JANET JOHNSON Vl'ittenlJerg' College B S .IAM IES A. l'lARI'ER Balclwin-VVallace College VVester11 Reserve University l3.S. in Music-M.A. XVILLIAM VV. FREELAND Miami University B S .v. . JOSEPH LEWANDOXVSKI Baldwin-XYallace College XVestern Reserve University BS.-MA. .ALICE E. NEFF XYittenlJerg College BA. NEAL VVHEATCRAFT Otterbein College BS. lQALPH QUESINBERRY Howling Green State University BS, in Education BARBARA BRONVN Ohio University lS.S. in Education lJANIEI. S. LORATT Xlestern Reserve University KA.-MA. CHARLOTTE LEOOE Ohio W'esleyan University BA. FAY .ARMSTRONG lYestern Reserve University B.A.-l.ilJrariz1n ELIZABETIT ROVTT Georgetown College Northwestern University BA.-M.A. MRs. XYIVIAN CRAWFORD MRS. DOROTHX' H'EC'K Secretaries 41141, sczmz emu., 5 i 1 Qaeda Scfzoal accaflq AIAY AIATTIIEVVS MARY LEMMER 1Jl'l.1Il'l'f7U1 Third Grade ALICE FITZ ELEANOR DEXvORIE IX'l'7ZU'Ul'g0I'Z'f'1I Third Grade MARY SIGMOND IQUTH HARRISON fXyI.7lCI'C'l'g!Il'fl'Il Third Grade ANNA 'TORNQUIST CAROLINE FROEBI3 First Grade Fourth Grade BETTY -I. CARROLL RUBY IQANSFORD Firxf Grade Fozzrffz Grade LAURA IQIER EDNA GIFFORD First Grade Ififtlz Grade ANNA SPENCE IDA SMITH Seeorzd Grade Fifth Grade VIRGINIA HUFF .JESSE RANKIN Seeond Grade Sirflz Grade LILLIAN MAIIJEN CARL GRANSTEDT Second Grade Sixth Grade is 0 f-U Lane: and age Bl-INEIJ1CT 1x1lRAGLlA. P1'c.s'1'a'01zt Benny . . . spaghetti connoisseur . . . popular pres for two years . . . last of the Miraglia athletes who more than held his own in every sport . . . enjoys good fun . . . a valuable asset to the Class of '52 . . . His heart as far from f1'c11m', as lzc'az'z'1z from cartfz, Class President 3, 43 Choral Club 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 43 Junior Playl Senior Play3 Football 1, Z, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 43 Key Club 3, Cab- inet 43 Operetta 1, 2, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Biology Club 2. FORD BULL, V1'L'8-Pl'8Sl'd0l1f German whiz . . . dependable . . . knows every bump in Bell Road . . , greenhouse blues . . . happg' disposition . . . next year will find him at Miami . . . Endurance is thc c1'0'zwz1'11g qzlality. Class Vice-President 43 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 43 Junior Play3 Senior Play3 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, Z, 3, 43 Key Club 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 43 Biology Club 2. ROBERT BOONE, .S'ecrcfary Bob . . . his height was no hindrance on the basket- ball floor . . . subtle humor . . . voluminous wardrobe is any man's envy . . . takes a sincere interest in people . . . winner of '52 coaches' award . . . An aIrr1'dg111mzt of all flztn' was fvlcascuzt in man. Class Secretary 1, 4, Vice-President 33 Varsity Club 3, 43 Zenith Assistant Sports Editor3 Senior Play3 Foot- ball Manager l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Key Club Treasurer 3, 43 Biology Club Treasurer 2. T HOMAS IQODGERS, T1'casz11'e1' Rodge . . . added attraction at Burkhardt's . . . moneyman of class . . . ladies' man . . . Elmer's care- less caretaker . . . his sparkling eyes and abundance of freckles will keep him on top . . . A 7IZ6l'7'y heart maketh 41 vlzccrfzzl ro1mfe11a1zcc'. Class President Z, Treasurer 43 Choral Club 3, President 43 Varsity Club 3, 43 Zenith Business Managerg Junior Play3 Senior Play3 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 43 Key Club 3, Vice-President 43 Operetta 43 Student Activities Council Z, 33 Biology Club Z. EUQENIE CHL'RcH, Editor Genie . . . mature logic interspersed with childish nonsense . . . tell us about the Inen's dorms at L.S.U., Genie . . . sincere, sympathetic, understanding . . . Y-Teen Queen . , . Public Friend No. 1 . . . To kno-zt' luv' lx in Inu' 11011 Class Yice-President 1, Secretary 3, G.A.A. 1, Secretary- Treasurer Z. President 3. Cabinet 4: Y-Teens Z, 3, Cab- inet 4: Choral Club 3. -lg Zenith Editor: Honor Society 3, -1: Junior Play: Senior Play: Operetta 1, 2, 4: Echo 1. Z, 3, 4: Student Activities Council Treasurer -lg Glee Club l. Z1 Biology Club 2. PATRICIA STONEMAN, Assistant Editor Pat . . . knows her own mind . . . how to water ski in one easy lesson . . . flawless figure . . . irresistible combination of female charm and appealing toniboyish- ness . . . Yozrtli 0011105 but OIIFC -in a lifetime. Class 'Vice-President 23 G.A.A. 1, 4, Vice-President 2, 33 Y-Teens 2. 3. 43 Choral Club 23 Zenith Assistant Editor, Band 1, 4, President Z, 33 Honor Society 4, Vice- President 3: junior Play: Senior Play: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. 4: Operetta 1, 2: Student Activities Council 23 Glee Club l, 2: Biology Club 2. RICHARD :XKERS . jolly Dick . . . ambition-mechanical engineer . . . pleasant humored fellow . . . especially enjoys basketball and baseball . . . on the road to Ohio U . . . Eztcwyoize is a zfolumc if you know how to read him. Transferred from Euclid 33 Varsity Club 43 Basketball Manager 3. -l. D GORDON .APEL Nonchalance . . . a glint in his eye . . . enviable curly black hair . . . a way with the women . . . avid hot rod fan . . I I'Il have a fling. Track Z, 3: Biology Club Z. Page 15 Page 16 MARY R-XNNE BABCOCK Babo . , . dependable worker . . . last word in grammar . . . storehouse of witty remarks . . . a welcome addition in any crowd . . . l',l'l'fl'j' fo walk tvitlz, zvifty to talk zviflz. Class Secretary 2, Treasurer 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3: Y-Teens 2, Treasurer 3, President 4: Choral Club 2, 3, 43 Zenith Calendar Editor: Band 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 4, President 33 Junior Play: Senior Play: Operetta 1, Z, 43 Echo 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2. WARREN BARBER Bob . . . inquisitive . . . anxious for womens advice . . . Eliot stole the show . . . loves to tease . . . country gentleman . . . The m1drr11'i11y rlcgalzrcf of female f1'imm'- slzifv. Choral Club l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Zenith Assistant Business Manager: junior Play: Senior Play: Football 2, 3, 43 Track 13 Key Club 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 4: Biology Club Z. TYTARGARET ANN BARR1BALL Margie . . . grey hairs already, Margie? . . . loves to eat 'Aanything available . . . embroidery for the hope chest . . . can be found at roller rink or Danciu's . . . Soflly speak and szwefly smile. G.A.A. 1, Z3 Y-Teens Z, 3, 43 Zenith Typist: junior Play: Biology Club 2. THOMAS BOWE Parrot . . . bowling champ at 241 . . . plaid mad . . . evening finds him working hard at Olive Street warehouse . . . give him skates whether ice or roller . . . I'V1'th his eyes in flood with laughter, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Operetta 13 Biology Club 2. 0 XYILLIAM BUTLER Bill . . . slush pump expert . . . electronics fasci- nate him . . . can give out with a song for every occasion . . . cheerful fellow . . . aspires to become member of Navy Band .... 5 Xing and 511671 FOIHC I0 yan. Choral Club 2. 3, 4: Band l, Librarian Z, 3, President -4: Junior Play: Senior Play: Track 1, 2, 4: Key Club 4: Operetta 1, 2. 4: Student Activities Council 3: Glee Club l : Biology Club Z. BETTY :XLICE BELL Little Miss Spitfire . . . our Southern belle . , . appetite of a horse . . . delightful individualist . . . hid- den meanings are easily obvious to this gal . . . fond of a good giggle . . . Rvfiraof 011 lim' lips, but 0 smile in lim' cya. G..-X..-X. 2, -l. Cabinet 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, Cabinet 4: Choral Club 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Junior Play: Senior Play: ,lunior Red Cross 3: Echo Z. 3, 4: Operetta 4: Zenith Head Typist. THOMAS CONXVAY Tom . . . holds undisputed first place as class comedian . . . fond of horses . . . devilish . . . winning ways with the women . . . Gates Mills is his second home . . . Hell is cuzpfy and all the devils are lzere. Class Treasurer 1: Varsity Club 3, President 4: junior Play: Football 2, 3, 4, Manager 1: Basketball 1, Z: Track 1, Z, 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4: Echo 4: Biology Club Z. FLORENCE BRICHFORD Flo . . . bruises are a dime a dozen when you're learning to dance on roller skates . , . infectious giggle . . . feminine charm and daintiness . . . Peters' couldn't get along without her .... llildcst IIIKIIZIICVJ and gmzflcsf lzcarf. GAA. l, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 2, 3. 4: junior Play: Senior Play: Operetta l, 2, 4: Junior Red Cross 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Biology Club Z. Page 17 f E Page l8 f3ERRY COX Billboard specialist . . . jokester-funny as a crutch . . . one of the best when it comes to pitching . . , ask him about his hot rod Ford . . , easy-going . . . Lift' is short, we live to laugh. Varsity Club 4, Basketball Manager 4, Track 1, 25 Biology Club 2. BARBARA BULLocK Barb . . . flirtatious manner . . . captivating Lela- wala . . . banker Bullock . . . always stands her ground . . . pert and pretty mermaid . . . Trijics make fvv1'fertz'o11,' fvcr'fm'fi011 is 110 trifle. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 1, 2. 3. Vice-President 43 Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4: Junior Play, Senior Play, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 43 Echo lg Glee Club l, 2, Biology Club 2. JERRY FROEBE Cabinet maker extraordinaire . . . plays havoc with family Studebaker . . . Freckles' careful keeper . . . headed for Bradley University in Peoria . , . good guy . . . ,els he fhixzkcfh in his heart so is hc. Varsity Club 3, 4: Junior Play, Senior Play, Basketball Manager 3, 41 Football Manager 23 Biology Club 2. RHIEA COLLIER A peppy, cheerful, fun-loving gal . . . lovable Mama Bennet , . . finger in every pie . . . never a dull moment . . . Barb's inseparable . . . Denison, here I come! . . . Thru she would talk, ye god.: ho-iv .rho 'would 1'aU?.' G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, Librarian 43 Band 1, 4, Vice-President 2, 33 Honor Society 3, 43 Junior Play, Senior Play: Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 43 Echo 1: Student Activities Council President 4g Glee Club 1. 2, Biology Club 2. JEAN DAVIS Blissfully content with being Jean . . . indispensable member of Paw Paw Lake gang . . . clothes bring ah's . . . sun lamp's worst enemy . . . sweet .,.. 9 0 fiafzeizf, ffmrcfzzl, loyal, 10z'i11g, jiurv. G.,-XA. l, Z, 3, 43 Choral Club 3, -lg Junior Playg Senior Play: Operetta l, Z, -lg Student Activities Council Secre- tary 4: Glee Club l, Z3 Biology Club 2. JAMES FITZPATRICK Fitz . . . TD King . . . the spark in any gathering . . carefree shulile . . . wins friends, influences people . . . man of the world . . . lVi11c, womarz, and song. Transferred from Cathedral Latin 33 Varsity Club 3, 4, Band 33 Junior Play: Senior Play, Football 3, Cap- tain 43 Basketball 3, Track 3, 43 Key Club 43 Athletic Council. JUDITH ENGSTROM Judy . . . Christmas at Higbee's . . . a bandage on every finger . . . straw-thatched roof . . . Queen of the Gridiron . . . Jackson and Giles . . . The blush is beauti- ful, lnzf souzefiuics i!IC0II'Z'0l1iL7Jlf. Class Treasurer Z5 G.A.A. l, 2, Cabinet 3, President 43 Y-Teens Z, 4, Vice-President 33 Choral Club 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Operetta 2, 45 Echo 3, 43 Student Activities Council 4, Glee Club 2g Biology Club 2. JAMES GIBSON Jiml' . . . it's a long way from here to home- California . . . good at cartooning? The best! . . pleasing personality-good mixer . . . handsome devil . . The man that lows and laughs must sure do well. Varsity Club 3, 4, Zenith Art Editor, Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, Manager Z, Track l, 2, 3, 43 Key Club 3, 43 Echo 3, 43 Biology Club 2. Page 20 BETTY GRIERIE Hedwig . . . flash in a white Ford . . . meticulous ceramist . . . passion for horses . . . terror in the art room . . . Father's little helper . . . ,-I ruomau possessed of splendid talmzfs. G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Zenith Assistant Art Editor, Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Operetta 1, 2, Biology Club 2. 1X'1ARTIN HAWTHORNE Marty . . . ask him how he got his battered brown car . . . raucous laughter . . . athlete . . . record fanatic . . . animals' best friend . . . incurable Romeo . . . Ilfhat a spirited rogue this is! Varsity Club 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Z, 3, Track 3, 4, Echo 2, 3, 4, Glee Club lg Biology Club 2. VIRGINIA NIASON Ginger . . . many facets to her nature . . . best dressed gal . . . basketball rates high . . . tall, dark, attractive . . . her laughter rings out over every gather- ing . . . Clzarnz .strikes thc nyc, but 'lllctlfif 'wins the snul. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 1, Y-Teens 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, Librarian 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Operetta 1, Z, 4, Echo 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Activities Council Secretary 3, Glee Club 1, 2. DOUGLAS HECK 'lDoug . . . ace photographer . . . senior thespian discovery . . . indispensable as football manager . . . hearty laughter . . . good joe . . . Ana' must I work? Oh, 'what a waste of filnv. Varsity Club 3, 4, Zenith Photography Editor, Junior Play, Senior Play, Football 2, Manager 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, Track Manager 2, 3, 4, Echo 4, Student Activi- ties Council 4, Biology Club 2. THoxrAs HENDERSON Knobby . . . stock car driver to be . . . became adept at crutches and canes . . . is a grey Hash in a Plymouth . . . friendly , . . California, here 1 come! . . . lVl1y l'Il'C'II'l flzey all cmifwrfefl like mc? Transferred from Solon Z3 Varsity Club 4: junior Play, Senior Play: Football Manager 43 Basketball 2, Man- ager 4: Biology Club 2. ANN PEARCH Strong advocate of XYednesdayless week . . . Echo first, last. and always . . . hard worker toward her goal . . . loyal friend . . . l.akeside's biggest booster . . . llIi.1'ccl 11115011 tcitlz f7lL'tl51ll'l' and 'zvisdom with 1ll1'l'lll. GA..-X, 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens Z, 3, Treasurer 43 Zenith Assistant Head Typist, Honor Society 43 Junior Playg Senior Play: Operetta 1, 23 Echo 1, Managing Editor 2, 3, Editor 45 Glee Club 11 Biology Club 2. CECIL HILL Cec . . . fondness for football-stands alone as only three-year letterman . . . fiies around in robin's egg blue Ford . . . satanic . . . noted for that motorcycle . . . fast sprint man . . . Docslft al-ways fmt deep tlzozzglzfs 'info iL'01'd.r. 'Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Playg Senior Playg Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 13 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club Z. SL'sANNE PINKETT Sue . . . Heights' loss, our gain . . . future contri- bution to the Ice Follies . . . bubbling bundle of efferves- cent humor . . . knit two, purl one . . . keeps gum manu- facturers in business . . . Rare fouzpomzd of frolic and fun. Transferred from Cleveland Heights 3, Y-Teens 43 Choral Club 3, 43 Junior Playg Senior Play. 5 Page 21 f ,W f' 1: f Page 22 CARL HOFMANN Fluff . . . basketball is his forte . . . post oftice's special delivery man . , . impish grin . . . popular record enthusiast . , . pleasant fellow . . . A life of ease is a difficult jmifszlit. Varsity Club 3, 4, Senior Play, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Biology Club 2. MARILYN POTTER GORE Orange blossoms in January . . . the Florida sun beamed with approval on this miss . . . top-Flight roller skater and baton twirler . . . left a gap in our senior class . . . To love, rlzerisli, and to obey. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Majorette 1, 2, Head Majorette 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, Biology Club 2. JAMES HUBBARD 'fJim . . . football, basketball, track, boxing-he fits well in each . . . the utmost in compatibility . . . adept at portraying the sophisticate in school p-lays . . . headed east this fall . . . Saint at lio111e,' devil abroad. Class Secretary 2, Choral Club 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Operetta 4, Biology Club 2. LEORA ROBBINS Lee . . . Jenny's second mother . . . incurable optimist . . . keeps Rainbow on top . . . industrious worker . . . avid roller skater . . . Blessed with that rlzawzz, the ability to please. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Biology Club 2. C.-xRoLx'N I-QYAN Female historian . . . sure shot on the basketball tloor . . . expressed C.E.H.S. spirit with crepe paper and paints . . . Indians' most loyal rooter . . . everyones friend ..., l ly flzauglzfs mn a TUOOI-fIUf1ZCl'i7'lg. GA..-X. l. 4, Cabinet Z, Treasurer 3g Zenith Assistant Photography Editor: Band 3, -lg junior Play, Senior Play: Operetta 1, 2, -lg junior Red Cross President 3g Echo 3, 4: Glee Club l, Z3 Biology Club Secretary 2. JOHN Hcizsr The Bowman . . . Little Theatre's right-hand man . . . he used to fiddle Con the violinj . . . jolly John . . . knows every nook and cranny in Metropolitan Park . . I was a modest, good Izimzored boy. Yarsity Club 4, Senior Playg Football 4. :XNITA SHATFORD Bermuda shorts and football games . . . advocate of diets . . . always seen madly dashing about in her Buick . . . naive sophistication . . . hearty laughter . . . l7a1'iefy's the 'very spice of life. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Choral Club Z, 3: Band 2, 35 Junior Playg Senior Playg Honor Society 43 Operetta 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2. DEAN IMARS Imy . . . takes out cute gals . . . expert when it comes to doing the circle waltz . . . sympathetic and helpful friend . . . well known because of Mom's cooking . . . W'hat should a man, do but be 11ze1'1'y? Varsity Club 45 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 45 Echo 4. Page 23 E Page 24 1,,L'RA RUTH SMITH Sally . . . pretty as a picture when she's high-step- ping it out in front of the band . . . excels in every sport . . . creates her own dreamy formals . . . definitely a hard worker . . . Fate fried to 60110601 her by lllllllllllg her S'111if11. G..-XA. 1, Z, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Zenith Typist: Major- ette 3, 4: junior Playg Senior Playg Biology Club 2. DONALD NELISSE Don . . . brings Oh's and ah's as he jumps nimbly from gym rafter to rafter . . . crazy ears-safety first always . . . your Gulf Station man . . , those dimples are charmers . . . Better Cl 111111' U.'l'CIl51? 111011 710116 at 1111. Yarsity Club 3, 43 Football 13 Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2. STEPHANIE S1NII'1'I'I Steph . . . class poetess . . . country colic . . . ask her about her experiment with Yigoro and ducks . . . painstaking handwriting . . . keeps Geneva-on-the-Lake buzzing summers . . . 111011, 71111 11zca.v111'c5, 1111110 always 110011 my zcfork. GAA. 1, Z, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 4, Cabinet 3: Choral Club 2. 3, 43 Majorette 1, 2, 3, Head Majorette 45 junior Play, Senior Playg Operetta 1, 2, 45 Junior Red Cross 3, 4: Echo 1, Z, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Biology Club 2. RAYMOND SIMPSON Simp'1 . . . die-hard for hot rods carefree grin mechanically inclined . . . a Mercury's just his dish . . Lizfc today, f01IZ0l'l'0'ZU is 7101. Junior Play 33 Senior Play 45 Biology Club 2. hloux STANTON -lack' '... veteran on the stage , . . old hand at New Year's parties . . . hard working, dependable . . . rapid-fire humor . . . what could be nicer than trarnping through the woods? . . . Your lzcrn .rlmuld 110 fall, you ZSIIOIU. Varsity Club 3, -l: Zenith Sports Editor: junior Play: Senior Play: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4: Track 4: Key Club 3, President -l: Biology Club 2: Athletic Council 4. DORIS XYALLER Her simplicity and naturalness have won her many friends . . . knitting argyles comes easy . . , drools over swiss steak . . . the roller rink and Rainbow rate high . . . 73116 XGHZO .rzvvvf smile 5110 had for all. G..-LA. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 2, 4: Zenith Typist: Senior Play: Operetta 1, Z, -lg Student Activities Council Z: Glee Club 1, 2. CHARLES STEvENsoN Charley or L'Chas . . . showed evidence in senior play of becoming indulgent father . . . subtle humor with a wry smile . . . a-hunting he will go . . . clear thinker . . . Saw life steadily ana' sam' it whole. Varsity Club 43 Band 1, 2, 3: Senior Play: Football 4: Key Club 3, 4: Biology Club Z. ROSALYN WHITE Rosie . . . soft spoken . . . beautiful blonde . . . female chemist . . . dreamy weekend at Yale . . . lucky gal with a seamstress mother . . . baby in the family . . . Szzclz a plot must ha'z'c a 'ZUOIIIKZH in if. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2. Page 25 Page 26 F i 1 l l SALLY 'WILSON Our gal Salu . . . sinks the long shots on the hard- wood with ease . . . sews a line seam . . . chatterbox , . . loves to tease and be teased , . , I'Vifl1 stc'cvf11z'ss fresh as any ross. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 43 Choral Club 4, Vice-President 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 junior Playg Senior Play: Operetta l, 2, 4.3 Echo 3, 43 Glee Club l, Z3 Biology Club 2. JVLIA NVORLEY Judy . . . a cheery hi with a pat on the shoulder , . . give me a shako, judy . . . converted Orangeite . . . face aglow with friendliness and sincerity . . . athletic wonder . . . Misclzz'cz'o11s-wl1o dares deny il? Transferred from Orange 4. hlIiRRY LEE K EAL Wee . . . brought her typical, sparkling, animated self into the Class of '52 in March-and promptly won herself a warm spot in the hearts of her classmates . . . oh-ooo to possess a driver's license . . . gleeful giggle . . . Back home in Indiana during summers . . . tops! . . . Her worth is warrant for liar welconze. Transferred from Shaw 45 Choral Club 43 G.A.A. 43 Y-Teens 4. Class Colors Class Flower Forest Green and Gold Tuberous Begonia Class Motto Let this sujice, by this conceive the rest, he should, he could, he would, he did the best. 14 7Uee Qfffie Qie' el 'w'. W l identg Bob Boone, Secretary, Ford Bull, Vice-President, Tom Rodgers, Treasurer. Ben Miraglia, Pres E, the gay, fascinating, dashing, romantic, witty, gracious, and charming clan of nineteen hundred fifty-two, with the pleats in our kilts and the ribbons on our caps, with our hagpipes blaring forth, do proclaim this to be our last will and testament. Article I. To the faculty we leave directions for a complete rest cure in Scotland. After us, they deserve it! Article II. To those cocky juniors we leave our Scottish thrift in hopes that they, too, will learn how to pinch a penny here and there. Article III. To those rambunctious sophomores we leave our Scot- tish dialect because we don't understand it ourselves. Article IV. To the clamorous freshmen we leave our bagpipes be- cause it is the only way they can make more noise than they already do. Article V. The Will. I, Dick Akers, do will and bequeath my ability to play ping-pong to Jack Sasak. I, Gordmz Ape, o wi e 1 , Z, VVhite. I, Mary Anne Babcock, o wi 1 to the things cleaner than I have. I, Wa1'1'en Barber, do will and bequeath my quiet, moody ways to I d 'll and bec ueath my old Oym shorts to junior d 'll and bet ueath my nickname, Babo , manufacturers of that cleanser, in the hopes that they will keep Dave Spanagel. Page 27 I, Zllcirgic Hardball, do will and bequeath my grey hairs to the teach- ers who have had me in their classes. I, Betty Alice Hell, do will and bequeath my old bathing suit to Marilyn Simons who someday intends to fit into it. I, B012 Boone, do will and bequeath my enormous size to Jimmy Bowe in hopes that he will some day become an All-County fullback. I, Tom Howe, do will and bequeath my numerous wisecracks to Jack McFarland to add to his collection. I, f:101'l'11C'F I3rz'c'lzfo1'c1', do will and bequeath my smiling countenance to the Ipana Company for use in their advertisements. I, Ford Bull, do will and bequeath my ability to look interested in class when I'm really half asleep to Larry Katchele. I, Barlnzro Bullock, do will and bequeath my melodious, lilting soprano voice to liruce Crittenden in hopes he will join Choral Club next year. I, Hill Hzzflzfr, do will and bequeath one of my feminine admirers to my brother, Hob, for his first date. I, Gwziv CIIIIKITIZ, do will and bequeath my jolly outlook on life to Roger Hartman and Roger Armstrong in hopes that they will be folly Rogers. I, Rlzmz Co1lie1', do will and bequeath my exuberant vitality and boundless energy to Stanley Sindelar. I, Tom C01Z'Zt'lljl, do will and bequeath my plentiful supply of joke books to next year's public speaking class in hopes that they, too, can squeeze B's out of Miss Carroll. I, Gerry Cox, do will and bequeath my powerful glasses to anyone who wants to start a fire without matches. I, Jean llazfis, do will and bequeath my sweet, angelic smile and placid disposition to Marilyn Simons in hopes that it will make her a better neighbor. I, Judy E1lgSfI'0Ill, do will and bequeath my blush to Gordon Nichols in hopes that he can find some use for it. I, ffm Fifsjvofrirk, do will and bequeath my knowledge of the English language to anyone who dares to speak it in front of Miss Carroll. I, ferry Froebv, do will and bequeath my cool ways with the women to Larry Katchele. I, Jim Gibson, do will and bequeath nothing, because if I had anything worth leaving, I'd take it with me. I, Hefty Ci1'ic'1rze, do will and bequeath my various and sundry talents to the school in hopes that they will help bring about a more extensive curriculum. I, .fllarfifz Hazuflzorne, do will and bequeath my old brown car to Jack Sasak, seeing as how it was almost his in the first place. I, Doug Heck, do will and bequeath my Rebel hat to our fellow Con- federate, Miss Routt. I, Tom Heizdwsofti, do will and bequeath myself to Californiag here l come! Page 28 I, Cecil Hill, do will and bequeath my smelly T-shirts and shorts that I used in football to anyone who can stand them. I, Carl H0fll1Gl1ll,, do will and bequeath my graceful nickname, Fluff , to Big Al Cowhard. I, Jim Hizlvlvawi, do will and bequeath my ability to chat with the feminine contingent alone across the noonday table to Ron McCormick. I, 101111 Hurst, do will and bequeath my knowledge of the Metropol- itan Park bridle paths to any aspiring horsewoman. I, Dean I11za1'5, do will and bequeath one can of red paint which is now in my possession back to Mr. DeVore. I, I'irgi11ia ilIc1s011, do will and bequeath my pale yellow gym socks to anyone who wishes to be holey. I, B011 Miraglia, do will and bequeath my exquisite tenor voice to Kenny McCabe in hopes that he will not ruin it by drinking too much water. I, D011 Ndissc, do will and bequeath my junk heaps to the United States Government to be made into a nice new tank. I, A1111 Pcarclz, do will and bequeath my secret formula for removing iniineograph ink to my sister, Nancy, so she can carry on the Pearch tradi- tion in the Echo room. I, Sue Piiikeft, do will and bequeath the school to my brother, Dick, who has only five more years to go. I, Leora Robbins, do will and bequeath my kids, jenny and Leslie Cathcart, to Margie Ryan in hopes that she can take better care of them than I did. I, TOIIL Rodgers, do will and bequeath my ability to cook to any up- and-coming hen-peeked husband. I, Carolyn Ryan, do will and bequeath my Irish temper to Coach Quesinberry so he will stop teasing me about it. I, Anita Slzafford, do will and bequeath my ten-year-old gem of a car to any tuition student who wants to live dangerously on his way to and from school. I, Ray Simpson, do will and bequeath my vast knowledge of the English language to Don Bullock. I, Lum Smith, do will and bequeath my gentle, ladylike mannerisms to Jean Engelhardt. I, Steplicmie Smith, do will and bequeath my collection of boy friends to Sarah Carlson so she can keep up the friendly relations between schools when I leave. I, Jack .S'ia1zf011, do will and bequeath my perfect attendance record to .lim Stratton Cin hopesj. I, Charles .S'fc've11s011, do will and bequeath my size twelve shoes to Jim Bowe so that he might have a better understanding. I, Pat St011c'111a11, do will and bequeath my orange cheering jumper to Lisa VVeeks, because she already has it. I, Doris IVaIIe1', do will and bequeath my ability to untangle argyle socks to the home ec department for further use, Page Z9 I, Rosalyn VVlziz'v, do will and bequeath my boy friends to myselfg I want to keep them. I, Sally lI'iI,f0n, do will and bequeath my pug nose to Sally Sehwerzler. I, Judy IVUVIUVV, do will and bequeath my ability to get along with Bliss Carroll to my brother, jerry. I, llferry Lee Keal, do will and bequeath my sister to Miss Carroll in hopes that -lane will eapably demonstrate the Real spirit to her. The Class of '52 geniaa Ballad 4' 6 , , E 2 I . Q 2 jig Q D 3555 ' W9 O Q i ff? dfwfff ffaff ' , -ff 45i17'g7j, 'J-'wgfily , '.y7Q1'.5V . .:b, 5231-'f .,' , . f 0 X X XQKMK Q6 , A ' ' 5 1277 l??iZi'1'7.3?-f 2'Z5i4i'1 .my ,,.-' 5 f a'l' f 1 CROSSWISE: 1. Fitzpatrick. 2. Ryan. 3. Briehford. 4. Stanton. 'LENGTHVVISE 5. Froebe. 6. Butler. 7. Conway. 8. Bullock. 9. Hill. 10. Gibson. 11. Hubbard. 12. Collier 13. Stevenson. 14. Miraglia. 15. Akers. 16. Davis. 17. Simpson. 18. Cox. 19. Pinkett 20. Nelisse. 21. Robbins. 22. Church. 23. Boone. 24. Stoneman. 25. Heck. 26. Hofmann 27. Shatford. 28. Barber. 29. Hurst. 30. Bowe. 31. Imars. 32. VVilson. 33. Rodgers. 34 Mason. 35. Potter. 36. Bull. 37. Engstrom. 38. I.. Smith. 39. Waller. 40. Apel. 41. Peareh 42. VVh1te. 43. VVorley. 44. Babcock. 45. S. Smith. 46. Grieme. 47. Hawthorne, 48. Barri- ball. 49. Henderson. 50. Bell. Page 30 35 EMM mf X 1 fuuwmwfw 1 7,7 ,I wp, 2.1 wwwew-M Vfpf X ' I, ge - 1 , uv' N- I I5 2 rf f f 5265 ,z Page 31 Page 32 --m.n.,.,,,,,.,.m 4. f-X f Q 4 :Wy f V f k.1: ,:,g1:,.' fy 'iv Q4 e.. H W W ,A ., :ALMA-yy -A 0 W ah: ee a ies gn attic! I AJ ffm A1 ' 'N .,,.4,.f.3b ,E saofaveffg, me uggmesie suzli-new 5-Eg-1.gMQ!1' iiiin1ll.Iiiiii vff s' y GX 599 V. xx AFV Ag 138 '-5 if x 0? unload Advice: Clzmzw fights czrr 012 flu? side of the jwzzffwzf. CLASS OFFICERS Prcsidwzf ...... . . .INIARL HoEks'rR.ax 171.50-I7I'CSI-CI7t'llf . . ...... AL COWHARD S0l'l'I'flII'j' ..... ....... I AMES Movsii Trmszfrvr . . . . .BRUCIQ CRITTENDEN IQRSATILITY is the keynote for this class. VVhether it be on the football held or operetta stage, a junior is always near at hand. XYhile the boys formed a major portion of the football, basketball, and track squads. the girls created El sizeable portion of the crowd, led by four of their stal- wart members who were cheerleaders. NVith the opening' of the new semester the Class of '53 took us into the Orient with their Chinatown dance, and soon after we sailed with them to France when Our Hearts IVRVC Young and Gay. YVith the completion of term papers and the oper- etta, this class settled down to work on that grand and glorious prom which proved to he one of the best that Chagrin has ever seen. Looking hack over the year, it is plain to see that activities wouldn't have been complete without Those juniors . SEATED: Hoekstra, Moyse, Cowhard, Crittenden. FIRST ROVV: Nichols, Cubberly Toth, B. Matthews, Curtiss, Crowe, Frarn, Weeks. SECOND ROW: Sasak, Lambert, Scott Simons, Britt. THIRD ROVV: Hartman, Hawersaat, Bradley, Clark, Hills, Nelisse, Kline Carlson, Richards. FOURTH ROW: Sargent, Ferris, Keck, Robinson, I. Ebel Burke. Barri ball. FIFTH ROXY: Spanagel, McCormick, Wfilliams, Luckay, Hawn, Bullock,, Plzak, XVendl- SIXTH ROW: Kachele, Armstrong, G. Matthews, Stroud, McCabe, Lawyer, D. Ebel, Mr Lopatt, Mr. Lewandowski. 1. Why so solemn, gals? 2. Two of a kind. 3. He-man. 4. The object of your affections? 5. Egads, what is it? 6. Sun-kissed lassie. 7. Hoppy Matthews. 8. Looks familiar. 9. One a piece at least. 10. Lightweight. 11. Tarzan Plzak. 12. Whoa, babe! Page 34 r , 3 1 I E l Page 35 Sapfzamaaai Advice: It is better to bow than break. CLASS OFFICERS PI'L'Sl'dCllf ...... ..,.................. ..,... l D AVE COHN l z'c'e-P1'esz't1'eni . . . . . .RONALD VVILSON .bil'l'l'Uflll'j' ...... .... S TAN SINDELAR 7iI'PC1Sl1l'P1' . .... TRUDY Toso LTHOUGH they are often thought to typify the fictional conception of adolescence, the sophomores are something more than this. They are interested in sports, music, and learning. These exuberant members of the Class of '54 show a deep enthusiasm for everything in and around Chagrin Falls. They are bound together by a feeling of satisfaction and admiration for one another. Everything they attempt is a huge success, whether it be selling mums at football games or organizing their dance, 'lApril in Paris . This group can usually be depended upon to till the halls of C.F.H.S. with newsworthy items, perhaps their numerous romances or colorful antics. As long as this class remains in school, zeal, pep, and spirit are certain to reign in the high school. SEATED: Toso, Cohn, Wilson, Sindelar. FIRST ROW: Budnick, Wendl, Robinson Ulrich, Anderson, Schroeder, Rock, Englehart, Mrs. Hensley. SECOND ROW: Blair, Eng- lish, Kulscar, Green, Collier, Fulton, Myers, Pearch, Tilton, Weider. THIRD ROW: Cutshaw Smith, DeCavitch, Birkin. FOURTH ROW: Cramer, Blair, Carlton, Shelton, McNally, Wor- ley, Jephson, Best, Hladik. FIFTH ROW: Crink, Ashton, Steele, Hudson, Miller, Burton Stephan, Konyescni, Mr. VVheatcraft. 1. Cutie pies. 2. Streetcorner gang. 3. Does he bite? 4. Too bad they weren't in shorts. 5. Gruesome bunch. 6. Who is she, Jamie? 7. I wanna be on top! 8. Smile, please. 9. Cheesecake. 10. Why so grumpy, Jim? Page 36 ifffiii nm. fn., f-...,.,f yank r X. Page 37 4 A Advice: Look before you are you Imp. CLASS OFFICERS Presidvzzf ..... ......................... L ARRY HARINION I'ife-P1'fsz'a'e11t . . ...... BILL Moysia .S'vfrefary ..... . . .BIALINDA HUNT Tl'llG'5lll'Cl' . . . . .Axx GIFFHORN IYIQLY, etfervescent, with the characteristics of a string of firecrack- ers, describes one class-the freshmen! They would certainly be an addi- tion to any school, and Chagrin is fortunate in having them. The class is composed of lads and lassies who love to have a linger in every pie and usually do. Their history dates back to September l942, when they started kindergarten, and tliey've been making history ever since. The Class of '55 is, as a whole, very sports-minded. The Freshman Team came out on top of the heap in the SOMAC basketball league. David Hill was named the most promising freshman football player. following in the footsteps of his older brother. The class elected officers for the first time in September. Ray Britt, president-elect, withdrew to attend VVestern Reserve Academy, so Larry Harmon took the reins and Bill Moyse was elected new vice-president. IVith the spirit shown in the past, this class will, no doubt, make their remaining years full of fun and excitement. SEATED: Giffhorn, Britt, Harmon, Hunt. FIRST ROW: Richardson, VVilson, Bowe, Mares, Hofmann, Stoneman, Barriball, Butler, Bowers. SECOND ROVV: Woods Nichols McClanahan, Banning, Boetcker, Reitz, Hunt, McBride, Keck. THIRD ROWIY Sekeresy Moyse, Reed, Davis, Babcock, Stoney, jackson, London. FOURTH ROVV: Ryan, Schwerzler, Engstrom, Longwell, Banning, Hill, Snow, VVhite, Curtiss, Hawthorne. FIFTH ROW: Steb- bins, Hill, Cleveland, Van Gorder, Milner, Hooker, Yunkes, White, Van Xort, Wiley. SIXTH ROXV: Hart, Mr. Harper, Robinson, Mrs. Hensley. 1. Serve a hot one! 2. Picture of dejection. 3. What a line-up. 4. Is she daid? 5. Pin-up QU 6. Be prepared. 7. XVhoa, babe. 8. Pals. 9. Esther Nichols Williams. 10. Our cutie. ll. Ye old swimming hole. 12. Overloaded. Page 38 Page 39 giqfzlfz am! Seuendz Qaacfai A 7 1423- W ASV Ghaad 60164 FIRST ROW: Mr. Freeland, I. Ebel, Kline, Britt, Pinkett, Rodgers, Bull, Fram, Crowe B. Bullock, Bell. SECOND ROVV: Engstrom, Collier, Wilsoii, Simons, Barber, Butler McCabe, Miraglia, Richards, Lambert, VVeeks, Smith, Curtiss. THIRD ROVV: Myers, Ryan Babcock, Burke, D. Bullock, Hubbard, Stroud, Cubberly, Church, VValler, Davis, Bradlev Brichford, Mason. ' FIRST ROW: VVendl, Schroeder, Fitzpatrick, Shelton, McNally, Carlton, Myers, Robin- son, Englehart. SECOND ROXV: Mr. Freeland, Rock, Anderson, English, Miller, Konvescni VVilson, VVorley, Pearch, Blair, Ulrich, Toso. THIRD ROVV: Fulton, Kulscar, Green, Ashton Best, Hudson, Hladik, Crink, Birkin, Collier, Cutshaw, Smith, DeCavitch. SENIOR AND TENTH GRADE OFFICERS Pzfmizlefifs ...... ........ T on RODGERS, DAVE HLADIK VIN'-P1'e5z'de1zfs ...... .... B ARHARA BULLOCK, NANCY PEARCH Secretary-Tr0aszn'm'.I .......... .loAN LAMBERT, JAYNE COLLIER LIiI7l'0l'l'0ll5 .............. XIIRGINIA RIASON, RHEA COLLIER, LYNN ULRICH, NANCY NIYERS DI-l'Pl'f07' .. ..... MR. IVILLIAM FREELAND Page 42 Jfanoa Socially , , M, l l .if l N SAEATED: Collier, Church, Babcock, Grieme, Engstrom, Shatford, Bell, Pearch, Bullock. Stoneman. STANDING: Hawn, Simons, Curtiss, Richards, Carlson, Miss E. J. Carroll. Crowe, Britt, Clark, Bullock. 1DJ'C'S1'lIY6 1Zf ..... , . . . .Dox Bt'L1-ocK I'1'r0-Pwsideirt ..... . . .SHIRLEY CL'RTIss Swrr0ff11'3'-T1'm1,sz11'e1' . .. .JERRY HAWN HE members of the Honor Society are chosen from the juniors and seniors who have shown good character, a willingness to help, an interest in school activities, as well as outstanding scholastic achievement. Une of the Honor Society's annual dates is a trip to Cleveland where they spend a delightful evening at one of the playhouses. Page 43 Ka, em SEATED: McNally, Miraglia, Boone, Stanton, Rodgers, Moyse, Hawn, Hubbard. FIRST ROVV: Hoekstra, Lawyer. Plzak, Conway, Butler, Gibson, Fitzpatrick, Barber, Mr. Pratt. SECOND ROVV: Mclfarlancl, Crittenden, jephson, Stevenson, Crink, Bullock, Bull. 41 9464-2 IiIiF.S'l-dfllf I ...... . . .JACK STFANTON - Itwzrf'-P1'cs1dc'nI .... TOM RODGERS .S l F1'f'I'fll'y ..... . . .JIM MOYSE Q Y1l'f'CI'SlH'C'l' ..... ...... B OB BOONE .S'c'1z1'or Director' . . . . .BEN BIIRAGLIA Qs Jqznzior Dzrcrtoz' ..... ..... F lERRY HAWN ll! ll .Sofvlzonzore D11'mez'01' .. .MIKE BICNALLY at Adzdsors . . . NMR. HAROLD STEVENSON, -, 5 MR. HOXN'ARIJ VVIANT, lXIR. Tian PRATT U HE Key Club Of 1951-52 has strengthenecl its roots in the school pro- gram. By performing projecta On their own, without the aid Of the spon- soring Kiwanis Club, the Key Club has become a more independent Organ- ization. Next years club should be even more active clue tO the experience gained this year. Page 44 W - '7een4 SEATED: Miss Johnson, Miss Legge, Britt, Mason, Pearch. Babcock, Bell. Ryan, Church. FIRST ROXY: Crowe, Robinson, Kline, Anderson, Curtiss. Richards, Scott, Schroeder, Rock, XYendl, Toso, Engelhardt. Ulrich, English, Pram, L. Smith. Bullock, Engstrom. SECOND ROVV: Davis. VVilsOn, R. Collier, Stoneman, C. Robinson. Blair, X. Pearch, J. Collier. VVhite, Grieme, Carlson. Kulscar. Simons, Bradley, Brichford, XVeeks, Fulton, S. Smith. THIRD ROXV: Nelisse, Clark, Ebel, Hemming, Xlfilliams, Luckay, Shatford. Birkin, Potter, M. Barri- ball. Burke, Sturges, XYaller, Robbins. B. Barriball, Hawersaat. Pl'6SZidf'lZf ..,. l'z'ce-Pr0sz'a'ent . . . .S'C'Cl'C'fCll'3'-Tl'C051l7'8V . Sc'1'E'1'fe ClZGZ.I'1ll07Z .. Progranz Cllfliflilflll .. IV0l'5l1l.fJ Clzairzzzau ...... RCfI'8SIll1lC71fS Clzairzzzan ............. Advisors ........ Miss JANET JOHNSON, ...,3lARY ANNE BABCOCK . . . . . . .CAROLYN RYAN ...ANN PEARCH ...VIRGINIA BIASON ...GENIE CHURCH . . .IADRIENNE BRITT . . . .BETTY :ALICE BELL MIss CHARLOTTE LEGGE oaafa Algae ,414 ' v ,v.,W , V' .Q 'r,' . W ,w, Q ' ff FIRST ROVV: Richards, Hawersaat, Curtiss, Burl-ce, Wexidl, S. Wilsolm, Engstrom, Church Anderson, Ulrich, Giffhorn, N. Pearch, Miss Brown. SECOND ROVV: Schroeder, Rock I. Collier, Birkin, Green, G. Smith, DeCavitch, Myers, Engelhardt, I.. Smith, S. Smith, XValler Brichford, Potter, Robbins, C. Ryan. THIRD ROVV: Toso, Blair, Frarn, Sturges, Nelisse Fulton, Babcock, J. Davis, A. Pearch, Stoneman, Bell, Shatford, R. Collier. FOURTH ROVV English, Kulscar, Scott, B. Barriball, Simons, Carlson, Hunt, M. Ryan, Stebbins, P. Davis Grieme, VVhite, Reed, Mason, McBride. FIFTH ROVV: Hart, Hawthorne, 1. VVilson, R. Bar- riball, Bradley, Britt, Vkleeks, London, Keck, Bullock, Crowe, Jackson, Reitz. Bowers, Mares Nichols, McClanahan. Prosidmzf .... . . .JUDY IQNGSTROM lfliff-P1'CSI.Il0lZf . . ..... JUDY BURKE 5C'Cl'CfUl'j' ..... .... B ETTY XVENDL Troaszn'er ...... . . . .SHIRLEY CI'RTIss Social Cllflll'I1lClIIl ..... ........... G ENIE CHURCH Volleyball Cl1ai1'1Izan . . . . . .CAROL MAE HAWERSAAT Baslcetball Clzalrzzzazz .. ........ NANCH' PEARCH Baseball Clzairman ...................... DOROTHY RICHARDS Illisfellaneozls Sports Clzairman ............ IXIARGIE ZXNDERSON Home Room Clll1'l7'71Z61l ........ SALLY VVILSON, SHIRLEY HILLS, LYNN ULRICH, ANN GIFI-'HORN Advisor .. ........................ MISS BARBARA BROWN Page 46 Yfafldflfaf Glad FIRST ROXY: Mr. Quesinberry, Stevenson, jim Fitzpatrick, Conway, Rodgers, Hofmann, Cubberly, Mr. Lopatt. SECOND ROVV: Heck, Bull. Hawthorne, Hubbard, Katchele. THIRD ROVV: Boone, Hill, Miraglia, Stanton, Ebel. FOURTH RONY: Gibson, Ion Fitzpatrick. Shelton, Henderson, Akers. FIFTH ROXV: Barber, Cox, Hurst, Plzak, McCormick. SIXTH ROVV: MacFarland, Crittenden, Hawn, Hoekstra, Froebe, Nelisse. President .... . . .TOM CONWAY Vz'ce-Prrs1'dc11f .... . . .TOM RODGERS Secretary-Trca,51u'e1' ................,......, CARL HOFBIANN Adfvisor ........,. MR, RALPH QUESINBERRY, MR. DAN LOPATT Page 47 Slacfenl' fqcfiallfied ecuuxcil SEATFD: Engstroin, Mrs. johnson, Davis, Collier, Toth, Church, Rodgers, Harmon STANDING: Bowers, Simons, Moyse, Camp, Heck, Van Nort, Plzak, Cramer, Myers Fletcher. I'1'fs1'a'e11f ..... . . .RHEA COLLIER l'1'rf-Pzvsidmzf . . .... DON Torn SCt'l'f'llUl'j' .... .... J EAN DAVIS Trec1szu'er . . . ........... GEN112 CHURcn flcizfzlvor. . . . . .MRs. AIARGARET 'loHNsoN Lilil-IOUGH still experiencing growing pains , the Student Activi- ties Council has co1ne a long way this year. Numbered among their ac- complishments were an impressive installation ceremony and a panel dis- cussion designed to inform the student body on student-faculty problems. In addition to these achievements, the council lightened Mr. Gurney's tasks by assigning dates for class and school functions. Page 48 uniaa Rei Emu Gauncil SE.-XTED: Brichford, Ulrich, Reitz, Collier, Ebel, Neff, Baehr, Smith. STANDING: Mrs. Hensley, Konyescni, Banning, Moyse, XYiant, Solether. President .... .... I L'DY EBEL IviC'C-Pl'L'SIidE'l1f .... . . .JAYNE COLLIER Secretary-Treaswer . . ....... VALERIE REITZ Advisor' . . . . . .MRs. FRIEDA HENSLIEX' HE junior Red Cross enjoyed a very successful year under the leader- ship of Mrs. Hensley. Among its projects were making cosmetic cases for shut-ins and setting up equipment for the local Blood Donor Center. This was only the second year of the Junior Red Cross in the high school and it proved to be a very active one. Page 49 ecza sag SICATED: Burke, Bell, Gibson, Church, N. Pearch, A. Pearch, Curtiss, Ryan, Hawthorne Lambert, Babcock. STANDING: NVilson, Mason, RobiIIson, English, Fulton, Collier, Smith Kline, Sturges, lingstroin. Britt. THIRD ROXV: Nichols, Imars, Heck, Stroud, Steele. Mr Lewamlowski, Konyescni, Bullock, Cuhberly, Toth, Conway. Eziifor ......... .... ..... . A NN PEARCII Mmzugifzg Edilm' ............ . . . . .... SIIIRLEY CL'RTIss A.r.vi.ffa1II' Illanagizzg f5fflif0l',S' ........................ NANcY PIEARCH, CARoI,YN RYAN, JOAN LA IYIEERT. Arr Eflitoa' ........................................... JIM CiIRsoN A.s'sI'sfcI1zf Art EzI'I'z'01' .............................. CiORDON NIcIIoLs 5'p01'f.r Editors ....... MARTIN HAXX l'HORNE, DOUG HEQTK, Ton CONXVAY Staff COIZIIIIIII-.ff.Y .................................. GENIE CHURCH. DON BL'I,I.ocK. STEPHANIE SMITH, LYNN ENGLISH. BETTY ALIcE BELL. XJIRGINIA BIASON, DIARY ANNE BABCOCK. Rt'f707'f0l'.S' .............................,.... CATHERINE ROBINSON. JAYNE COLLIER, JOHN KoNYEscNI, RON STEELE, JANET FULTON, DON TOTH, J. P. STRoL'D, DEAN IMARS, Lois IQLINE, SALLY SCHVVERZLER, DIARGIE RYAN, HAI. CUEBERLY, LESLIE STt'RcsEs, JUDY BURKE. li.l'l'17lI7IgC ElI7l'Z'01'S .... JUDY ENGSTROM, SALLY XVILSON Eflzocffe Edzfior .. .................... Miss INLIER Arfzfzlror ....... .. .MR JoE LEwANDowsKI HE Echo staff spent another year writing and rewriting their stories covering the highlights of C.F.H.S. news. The usual VVednesday night panorama of confusion prevailed, with its splattering of ink and eradicator fluid, the fluttering of colored paper and wrinkled stencils, and the clang- ing of empty coke bottles. Each week left the haggard but pleased pro- duction staff hopelessly daydreaming about Wednesdavless weeks Page 50 - Bam! L-- l M. A. Babcock, R. Babcock, Barnhouse, Blair, Boetcker, J. Bowe, T. Bowe, Bull, Bullock, Burton, R. Butler, VV. Butler, Bradley, Carlson, J. Collier, R. Collier, Cowhard, Curtiss, Davis, Dodson, Fulton, Groth, Haar, Hart, Hawn, Harbell, Hladik, Hofmann, jephson, Kline, R. Lambert, J. Lambert. Lauterer, Loftmann, Longwell, Maddox, Mason, Mayner, McCabe, Moss, Myers, Newton, Robinson, C. Ryan, Sekeres, Shelton, Snow. V. Spanagel, D. Spanagel, Steele, Stoneman, Thomas, Tilton, VVood, Van Dorn, Clark. Majorettes: S. Smith, English, M. Ryan, L. Smith, Schwerzler, London. Director: Mr. J. A. Harper. Pz'c's1'de11t ...... . . .BILL BUTLER Vice-President .. ...... XNTARD TILTON S6'C1'CfClJ'j' .... .... B ARBARA BL'LLocK T1'e7GfSlll'6'1' . . . ...... JAYNE COLLIER Librarzhrz . . . . .BURTON LONGNVELL Director . . . . .MR JAMES HARPER YEN with rehearsal time cut to three days a week, the band was able to maintain its high standard of half-time performances at the football games. Although snow forced the December concert of martial music to be canceled, weather didn't hamper the spring concert which was its usual great success. Added to the list of accomplishments is the Solon, Mayfield, Grange, Chagrin concert which showed signs of great things to come in the future. The animal banquet and dance rounded out a full year of activity. Page 51 rqncf Game lfze gpfzing. l Page 52 Midge Hartman . CAST OF CHARACTERS Anne Babcock Mrs. Hartman .,....... Genie Church Mr. Hartman .. . Virginia Hartman Elliott Hartman . Alan Fields ..... Buzz Lindsay . . . Keith Nolan .... Carolyn XYebster Christine Myers . Gabby Allen Freddie North .. Mr. Fields .... . Mrs. Fields .. lfdna ....... Clancy ........ Messenger Boy . . . . . Director ..... . . . . .Jack Stanton . . .Anita Shatford . . .Vtiarren Barber . .Tom Henderson . . .Benny Miraglia . . . . .jim Hubbard . .Stephanie Smith . . .Judy Engstrom . . . .Rhea Collier . . . .Tom Conway . . . . .Tom Rodgers . . . .Leora Robbins Florence Brichford . . . . . . . .Ford Bull . . . . . . .Toni Bowe Mr. James Harper CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Bennet ... .................. .... Mrs. Bennet . . . jane Bennet ..... Elizabeth Bennet . . . Mary Bennet ..... Catherine Bennet .. Lydia Bennet . . . Mr. Collins Mr. Bingley .. Miss Bingley . . . . . . . . Mr. Darcy .,........... Lady Catherine de Bourgh .... Lady Lucas ............ Charlotte Lucas ,... Mr. VVickhani ..., Hill ......... Director .... . . . .Charles Stevenson . . . . . . . .Rhea Collier . . . .Barbara Bullock . . . . .Pat Stonenian . . . . .Ann Pearch ...jean Davis . . .Sue Pinkett . . . . .Doug Heck . . . . . . .jack Stanton . . . . .Betty Alice Bell . . . . .Jim Hubbard . . . .Genie Church . . .Virginia Mason . . . .Sally VVilson . . . .... Toni Rodgers ..........john Hurst Miss Elsa Jane Carroll Meel14' CAST QF CHARACTERS Rennie . . . Maria .. Cappy . . l.ettie . . . Guldy ...... Aunt Lavinia . . . Tonita ..... Arizona Toni . . Bill Butler Marilyn Simons . .Toni Rodgers Barbara Bullock . . .Don Bullock . .Nancy Myers . . . .Carol Frain . . .Dave Hladik Antonio . . . . ..l. P. Stroud Carlos .... ..... l iord Bull Emily . . . . .Barbara Crowe Carlotta .. .... Adrienne Britt Larry . . . . .Ben Miraglia Bertie ...... ................,.......... J ini Hubbard Accompanists ...... Mary Anne Babcock and Catherine Robinson Cowboys and city lassies, Mexican senoritas, ranch owners, despei ate characters, and maiden aunts-all in a series of niodern adventuies pleasantly tinted with the romance of early days were found in Meet All zona. The Choral Clubs worked long and feverishly to put on the operetta Their work was justified when the audience was well pleased on the last Friday in April. Page 5-l l, 5 AA .1 . 'fx f 4' . 0-l-I R onan igng f 1 I i ggi U! 53 Ill! dll O oo O 1 of as 1 . '25, Q- I! ' QXWQ t '.a'i. 4 ww AL SEPTEMBER XYe troup hack to school to hnd it just ahout the same. Mr. VVheat- craft heing the only addition .... The Round Robin at Heights proves to he a poor barometer as North Ulmsted dumps the Tigers .... Seniors voluntarily and freshmen eompulsorily act like hahies at G.A.i-X. initiation. . . . VVe travel over the hill to thrash Charclon .... The classes renew their hattle as magazine sale time comes around again .... Y-Teens open the year with an impressive candlelight service .... XVe send the Bees hack to their hive with a l9-6 defeat .,... X t our first paid assembly VVilliam Haaker makes faces for us while tickling the ivories .... Tigers wind up the month well hy soundly trouncing Independence. Page 55 OCTOBER We open the month with campaign strategies and speeches as our political assemblies get under way .... Junior high salesmen take all the honors as the magazine sale ends ,... Wle clip Mayfield after a hard- fought battle .... Seniors take time out from classes to take a gander at hardened criminals and their quarters .... Heights celebrates Columbus Day by handing the Tigers their first league defeat .... Bosom friends become arch rivals as we hold our primary election .... XYe celebrate a win over Olmsted Falls and a long weekend as N.E.O.T.A. rolls around again ...., after a rousing pep rally we enter the Orange game full of spirit but are repelled after a hard fight l8-6 .... Spooks and goblins take a back seat to the Class of '52's Carnival. NOVEMBER Old Man Winter carries the spotlight at the Solon game as Queen lfngstrom, Dads, and Tigers freeze .... Stanton proves that an Independent can win as he edges out party candidates in mayoralty election ...., -Xxvards, both serious and otherwise, are handed out as Tigers end season with annual banquet .... G.A.i-X. and Yarsity Club combine resources to give their annual dance .... Man With l,OOO Voices leaves a sour taste in our mouths which the seniors promptly remove with their grand production of IJVIIIIYU aim' I,l'C'jlltIIlil'U .... Two days extends into a week as snow expands our turkey holidays .... SOO pounds of old clothing are collected for Bundle Day .... We open the season by handing the Bainbridge quintet a defeat, but Heights trumps us in our first league game. DECEMBER NVe hand Independence their only defeat of the season in a battle-of- the-wits overtime .... Key Club hauls out the hay for their postponed hard times dance .... Brecksville staves our last minute rally to win by 3 points. . . . Choral Club members get their long-awaited pins .... Tigers have an easy night as they defeat Mayfield .... Varsity Club celebrates Christmas early with their party in the gym .... Sixth graders display their talents in ilferry Clll'l'5filIt7S, Mr. .STIIOTUIIIUIZ .... Choral Club takes a back seat to snow and holds their concert as part of the animal Christmas assembly .... Queen Church reigns at a magnificent Y-Teen Formal .... We take time out from holiday escapades to watch the alumni split their two games with the Tigers .... The U.Y.F. helps C.F.H.S. students ring out the old and ring in the new with a grand dance. JANUARY VVe end vacation time by defeating Orange .... After a saddening 1 point defeat by Heights, Independence follows with an even more sad- dening 2 point win over us .... Varsity Club views the actions of the Barons .... Lowest scoring game of the season is recorded as Chagrin repels the invading Bees .... Chagrin scores a last minute win over May- field as we are greeted by Mr. Casebolt in civies .... The seniors celebrate the end of the semester with Toyland . Page 56 FEBRUARY XYe open the month with an easy win over Solon after the seniors recover from their tests .... Orange, Mayfield, and Solon bands combine with Chagrin to give their first annual concert .... Juniors and seniors begin to see the light as they journey to Nela Park .... Grievances are aired and problems cleared as the Activities Council sponsors a student- teacher panel discussion .... Chagrin's J.V.'s wind up on top of the league by defeating the Orange Cubs .... The gym takes on an oriental light as the Class of '53 sponsors Chinatown .... Seniors shed tears as the Solon game ends the year .... Tournament time rolls around again. BIARCH joyous are the Chagrin gals as they play Solon and Orange girls at the annual G.A.:X. play day and win back Oscar, the big, pink bunny. . . . High School ecstatic as Student Council brings out Bill Randle, The Four Lads. and Cindy Lord ..., Many composers turn over in their graves as the annual hand concert is held .... Good food and music spotlight the band banquet and dance .... The juniors display their thespian talents in Om' Hc'arz's ll'm'v Yoznzg and Gay .... Cinders are kicked up as track season starts again. APRIL The Hallelujah quartet makes us forget April Fools Day pranks with their grand singing .... The sophomores show their versatility by giving us a very good dance .... Music wafts through the halls as the Choral Club presents Meet Arizona. NIAY Eliot james presents a highly enjoyable afternoon of entertainment. . . . Music is the keynote once again as the grade school gives its spring concert .... C1.A.A. and Y-Teens bid the seniors adieu with a banquet and tea respectively .... Seniors' antics bring laughs and tears alike as they give their final performance on the C.F.H.S, stage .... Juniors present a memorable banquet and prom to the parting Class of '52. JUNE XVith Baccalaureate, Commencement, and a round of gay parties the seniors bid a fond farewell. Page 57 Sfeqzq '7ime Qali ill 42:5 5!!!!!! 4 au -.a L+ SQQQEQF Ai' BBQ' M gut N07 - 51 ' 5 53521 2' X 'L... ffk N ' my 5 0 Q tn' NW, O14 s I' .yy :Wil qu M mg U 'DP s f' J 6,53 Qwwum QM ' V X1 I 'X I Q 4 No f I 7 D w Q KK! 4 ,Q J G - -E: 535 J N C f'gD 4-N' V A ie ,, S 1 5, 1 ,:.- S. -:O 19. ff ,, Q9 r'0' sf: Z u Gam Quang 660 rqlfzlelic eouncil Mr. Lopatt, Mr. Sands, Mr. Gurney, Stanton, Mr. Quesinberry, Fitzpatrick. HE Athletic Council is composed of the high school superintendent, principal, coaches, and two boys elected from the student body. The pur- pose of this hoard is to handle all financial matters dealing with athletics and to approve all sports events and awards. Page 61 goalie!! 7eam FIRST ROVV: Fitzpatrick, Ion Fitzpatrick, Shelton, Rodgers, Plzak, Ebel, Conway, C Hill, Miraglia, Hubbard, Hofmann, Gibson, Hawthorne, Bullock, Bull, Stanton, Katchele SECOND ROW: Hurst, Stevenson, Armstrong, Wilson, Hudson, McNally, J. Moyse, Cow- hard. Crittenden, Toth, Imars, Cubberly, B. Matthews, Hoekstra, G. Matthews, Farris, Barber Qaeda!! .-S'caae4 CHAGRIN-32 ....................................... CHARDON-0 The Tigers ventured to Chardon and after a rousing battle the Falls- men came out on top of a 32-O score. The Hilltoppers could not stop the scoring of Hawthorne, Katchele, Miraglia, Hubbard, and Hill. who each scored one touchdown. CHAGRIN-19 .................................... BREcKsv11.1,E-6 For our first home game the Tigers faced a team which was heavier man for man, but with their hght and spirit the Tigers won. CHAGRIN-34 ................................. INDEPENDENCE-12 Although Independence seemed to have us throttled in the first half, the Tigers' superior might and power were too much for the Blue Devils. CHAGRIN-12 ....................................... MAYFIELD-7 Chagrin barely squeezed by the stubborn VVildcats due to a timely boot by Fitzpatrick. Page 62 Hunt B Moyse. THIRD ROW: Boone. Heck, Henderson, Hawn, Boetcker, Weider, G. Hill, Carlton Cramer, D. Hill, Van Gorder, Stoneman, Coach Quesinberry, Coach Lopatt, VViley, Van Nort, Cleveland, Robinson, Sindelar, Spanagel, Lawyer, Crink, Miller, Tilton. CHAGRIN-2 ............................... CUYAHOGA HEIGHTS-6 The Orange and Black prohahly played their hest defensive game of the season. Despite the terrific line play of the Tigers during the second half, and the fact that they had the hall inside of the Heights, five yard line, they could not push the hall over. lt was a heart-hreaking game. CHAGRIN-26 ................................ OLD'ISTED FALLS-19 The Fallsmen journeyed over to Olmsted for their last game on for- eign territory. Although the weather was warm and the field dusty, the Tigers were not to he denied. In this game Fitzpatrick hecame the only Tiger to score three touchdowns in one game. CHAGRIN-6 ................,....................... ORANGE-18 This was a game that Orange will not soon forget. The Tigers out- played the Lions in the first half, hut, due to their greater depth. they hnally wore the Tigers down and then went on to score three touchdowns. CHAcmN-0 ........................................... SOLON-0 On this memorable night the game was played on a field completely covered with snow. Neither offensive unit could score. Shelton's punting highlighted the game. It was the last game for fifteen seniors. Page 63 Gheezfleadeu FIRST ROW: Collier, Stoneman, Bullock. SECOND ROVV: Burke, Curtiss, Crowe. XVeeks HE excitement of the lights, the band and school song, the drum roll. the kickoff, the rapturous joy of the First touchdown, the sorrows of miss- ing a Hrst down by inches-all this is dear to the hearts of these seven girls. To be out there cheering even in the rain is what they love. At the hasket- ball game there's the crowd, the heat, the roaring noise, the deadly silence, the winning basket-this, too, they love. They put their whole hearts into cheering for the team and trying to help. XYhether in warm wool sweaters or trim orange jumpers, these girls have done a good job this year, hoth in pepping up the spectators and in trying to maintain the standards of good sportsmanship. Page 64 Jfzaaldalf .felfefwneu STANDING: Coach Quesinberry, Coach Lopatt. ACROSS THE SEAM: Stanton Hubbard, Fitzpatrick, Conway, Miraglia, Rodgers. AROUND THE BALL: Stevenson, Bari ber, Hill, Gibson, Hofmann, Hawthorne, Bull, Imars, Hurst, Ebel, Cubberly, McCormick Shelton, Jon Fitzpatrick, Plzak, Hoekstra, Crittenden, Katchele. aaoliall 1' Wah- Zip! Jim Fitzpatrick-Captain-Quarterback Fitz made an excellent football captain because every player on the squad had full confidence in his field generalship. He played spectacularly enough both on offense and defense to be chosen for the All-County Team. Cecil Hill-Halfback Due to his exceptional speed, Cec played safety-man on defense while alternating between halfback and fullback on the offense. The fact that he was fast made opposing teams think twice before attempting a quick kick. fee had the distinction of being the only three-year letterman on the squad. Ben Mirfrglia-End Ben proved to be one of the best offensive ends in the league. From his defensive halfback position Benny brought the crowd to their feet, and changed thc tide of many games with his brilliant interceptions and punt returns. Tom Rodgers-Guard Hodge lived up to thc old adage, VVhat he lacked in size he made up for in fight . Rodge made opposing linemen both on offense and defense wonder with amazement at his speed and drive. He was our other player chosen for the All-County Team. Jim Hubbard-Halfbacle Baldy played his regular offensive halfback position besides taking over as a regular defensive end. The opposition never went around his end twice. Jack Stanton-Tackle Coach moved ,lack to tackle this year because of his size. Jack also played well the other defensive end position and called defensive signals. Tom Conway-Guard Ace was another one of our watch charm guards. He played vali- antly on both offense and defense. He made up for size with spirit and determination. Ford Bull-Guard l Ford was moved from the backfield to guard this year. Although he lacked experience in the line he learned fast and made efcompetition for first string guard very keen. ' ' Page 66 Jim Gibson-Tackle Crib was the smallest tackle in the league this year, but also one of the hardest charging and fastest moving. Because he was so seldom in- jured he played nearly every minute. Carl Hofmann-Center Fluff was moved from tackle to center this year to strengthen the center of the line. He did a wonderful job and proved to be an ethcient cog in the forward wall. Martin Hawthorne-Halfbaclz The excessive teasing which Marty took from the squad only seemed to be an incentive for him to play a better brand of ball. Dean Imars-Tackle Imy always looked for a chance to play. He worked hard perfect- ing his kick-offs and kept the first string tackles hustling to hold down their positions. Warren Barber-Tackle . Bob worked very hard all season to win his letter. He really de- served it, too, because he came out for practices in his junior year in spite of his one year's ineligibility. John Hurst-Guard This was Tigers first year on the squad but it didn't take him very long to catch up with the more experienced players as far as learning the game. Charles Stevenson-Center This was Chas's first year on the squad, and although he didnlt play regularly, his enthusiasm more than warranted his place on the team. Bob Boone-Senior Manager Bob completed his fourth year of managing this year. He was just another unsung hero who was a necessary cog in the ball club. Doug H,eck-Senior Manager jock did his part toward the completion of a successful season by his unceasing hard-working efforts. Tom Henderson-Senior Manager Knobby started the season as an active player. Due to an injury he was force s , give up the game but asked to help out as manager. He proved very egg 7 int. . I Page 67 Larry Katchele-Fullback V Barrel was the main piston of our running attack. He also did some of the passing and most of the punting this year. As this was already l-arry's second letter he ought to be a triple-threat next year. Dave Ebel-End l,ove1 ' was one of the lightest ends in the league. His speed and his ability to catch the ball will undoubtedly make him one of the best ends in the county next year. Bruce Crittenden-Center Critt developed into a very able center. His rugged tackling will bolster the center of the line next year. Karl Hoelzstra-End lt was a rare occasion when the opposing offensive ballcarrier out- maneuvered Hockey . Next year he will play offensive end. George Plzak-End Although George was light he won his letter at tackle. t'Plaz will probably play offensive tackle and defensive end next year. Ron McCor1nick-Guard 4'Mac suhfered the only major injury on the team this year. He came back strong to win his letter. His speed will be a valuable asset at guard next year. Hal Cubberly-Fullback Cub didn't play first string but was always on hand to hll an injured back's position. He will ht in well at whatever position he plays next year. Jerry Hawn-Junior Mzznager jerry did a very capable job of assistant managing this year. Next year he will become his own boss. Jon Fitzpatrick-Quarterback Little Fitz filled in ably for Big Fitz throughout the season. Next year much is expected of him and he will, no doubt, take over where his brother left off. Pete Shelton-Halfback Besides being a fine ballcarrier Pete also kicked and passed well. He ought to be a dangerous triple-threat for the next two years. Page 68 0242141 Sum? LIYE' Ebel, Gibson, Conway, Hofmann, Rodgers, Stanton, Miraglia. QUARTERBACK: Fitzpatgicki B.-XCKS: Hill, Hubbard, Katchele. Hawthome, Bun. Mm DOUG HEC'K Senior .Uanagcr BOB BOONE Senior Jfanagcr ' JERRY HAWX Junior ,Ua11ogm' TOM HENDERSON Senior .Umza'gc'r K Page 69 Waaufq Baakddall Plzak, Hofmann, Boone, Hubbard, Stanton, Henderson, Cox, Hawthorne, Akers, Miraglia Conway, McFarland, Imars. NOT PRESENT: Cowhard, Farris. Tfaauliy Sena Chagrin 37 ....................................... Bainbridge 21 The opening of the season saw the Tigers win over their friendly rivals from Bainbridge. Chagrin 34 ................................ Cuyahoga Heights 45 Chagrin dropped its first league game to a taller Redskin team at Heights. Chagrin 57 ...................................... Independence 54 Independence suffered their only league loss of the season in an over- time at Chagrin. Page 70 Chagrin 42 ......,................,................ Brecksville 45 Although the Tigers rallied in the last quarter it was not enough to catch the busy Bees . Chagrin 46 ............,...... .- .,,,......W.....,..,.. Mayfield 30 lnvading Mayfield proved to be just a breather as Chagrin led in all four quarters. Chagrin 46 ...... -, .......e,.,........,o.v,.e...,..... Alumni 30 The grads found it rough going as the Tigers easily downed their former teammates. Chagrin 45 ......,.......... Qu-. ..T..v.....,.......,. Orange 44 Chagrin held an early lead throughout the game and had to stave off a fourth period rally in order to defeat their arch rival at Orange. Chagrin 30 .....,... Yi- ..,. - .... ......e.., Cuyahoga Heights 31 Although the Tigers led throughout most of the game, a last-second goal turned the game into a heartbreaker for the Chagrin fans. Chagrin 46 ......-.............,.. , ............. Independence 48 The Tigers came within two points of defeating the Blue Devils for the second time this season. Chagrin 24 ........................................ Brecksville 13 The Chagrin spectators witnessed one of the lowest scoring games in the history of the County League as the Tigers went on to win, displaying their superb defense. Chagrin 49 .......................................... Mayfield 47 The Tigers found that Mayfield was no breather this time as they barely squeezed out a victory in Mayfield's small gymnasium, Chagrin 44 ............................................. SOl0n 33 Chagrin, exercising a two-platoon system for the first time, rolled over Solon easily on our floor. Chagrin 43 .......... .- ............... --.- .....,......... Orange 34 The Lions came to Chagrin ready to tear the Tigers apart, but the Tigers had other ideas and sent Orange home with a defeat. Chagrin 32 ................................ ............. S 0l0n 42 Solon avenged their previous loss by defeating the Tigers in the last home game of the season. Page 7l Badaeidall feileamen - Pag Ben Miraglia-Co-Captain-Guard Ben's competitive spirit and knowledge of the game enabled him to become our most valuable player. He was our high scorer for the season and our only three-year letterman. Jim Hubbard-C0-Captain-Guard jim was undoubtedly our best defensive player and displayed this ability by crossing up many of the opposition's fast breaks. This was fim's second year on the varsity. Carl Hofmann-Forward Carl's deadly shot from the corner proved to be an effective weapon in assuring us the lead in close ball games. He was first to come and last to leave at every practice because of his great love for the game. Bob Boone-Guard Bob learned to hold his own with players a foot taller than himself. .His accurate shooting from outside opened up many a tight defense. Jack Stanton-Center Although 'lack was the tallest man on the team, he was still a small man as far as centers go. To offset this, he developed an accurate pivot shot. Dean Imars-Center Dean could play every position on the team and this ability made him a valuable player in many games. George Plzalz--Forward George proved to be very adept at snatching rebounds from the hands of much taller men. His left-handed shots will be an asset to him next year. Jack McFarland-Forward Mac could easily make his baskets from either the inside or the outside. He is a junior and much will be expected of him next year. Dave Farris-Forward Dave was brought up from the Team at the beginning of the season and due to his accurate shooting he soon won a starting spot. He'll be back next year. Al Cowhard-Guard Al was brought up from the B Team and although he lacked experience he learned rapidly and will see much action next year. e72 . S o wwf. +V iv- -V GQ: S 'Roxy . fSff2-QSWSN Q, -f ,X . 'S T-E 'SM S-'-'3x4:f3HT5f's 5 4i?2? .,T by f f , L 4, 2 y: f,f, :. ,, 1: ., 4 fs : N X aw . f 'W X - -Y-Wa X v o rye- ' ' 4' r 'X ' , ., V. x ,, , H , my r -w:..:g , og -- ' - N ' g gi S .Z 2 9 4' P Q f 4 ..,e: X T ' ' XLLL ' f evg v oo 1 ' li ji k Qusgalf QQ: I H V,.k ,, ' . K. , : 5 A . . K .521 . 4 4 V 1 X , L., A., , -WS' ff MV? Wy? ' I. ' , STANDING: Coach Lopatt. ACROSS SEAM: Hubbard, Miraglia. AROUND BALL: Boone, Imars, Stanton, McFarland, Hofmann, Plzak. NOT PRESENT: Cowhard, Farris. Page 7 3 uniafa 'UGA KNEELING: Stroud, Farris, Ebel, Matthews, Hartman, Katchele, Cowhard, Crombie STANDING: VVendl, McNally, Shelton, Fitzpatrick, Crink, Van Nort, Hudson, Burton VViley, Curtis, Coach Lopatt. HE B Team came out on top of the heap this year, tying with Gran e for the championship. This made a rather ironic situation as Chagrin defeated Orange twice. This, we hope, indicates that next year's X Teani should be right up there, too! Page 74 Chagrin Chagrin Chagrin Chagrin Chagrin Chagrin Chagrin Chagrin Chagrin Chagrin Chagrin Chagrin Chagrin Chagrin 'lg '7eam Sendai .........Bainbridge I5 .. .Cuyahoga Heights 44 . . . . . . . . . . .Independence 17 . . . . . . .Brecksville 33 . . . .Mayfield 20 .. .......Alu1nni26 .............Orange35 . . .Cuyahoga Heights 25 . . . . .Independence 22 . . . . .Brecksville Z4 . . . .Mayiield 43 . . . .Solon 22 . . .Orange 35 . . . .Solon 10 Wafmliff Sawing Goak Fouk Toad Ben llkagha .. ... 48 45 141 jium Iiubbard ,. ... 38 13 89 Jack Shnnou . 24 17 65 C3eorge Iqzak .. . 27 7 61 Carl11ohnauu . ... 19 17 55 Bob Boone ...,.. . 19 9 47 Jack B1QFadand ... ... 14 8 36 Ilave Fards ..... . 15 6 36 13eau Iumars ... . 11 4 26 .41 Cknvhard ..... . 3 2 8 llarthl Ilaxvthorne . 0 2 2 Tlnals .. .. . 218 130 566 NB '7ecam Seann? Goals Fouls Total Ilave Ebel .. ... 42 15 99 1,arry Xkqley ... . 32 14 78 Bob Iludson ... . 19 21 59 BH1 Blauhews .. . 23 11 57 llike BdcTQaHy . . . 16 10 42 Iloger Iiarnnan . . 15 10 40 Pete Van Nort . . . 13 4 30 Pete Shelton ., . 9 3 21 A1 Cowhard . . . . 5 8 18 llave Faris ... . 5 3 13 Jhn Clank ...... . 4 5 13 Ion IWtzpatdck ... . 5 1 11 Gkn CUHE ...... . 1 2 4 12arry ICatche1e .. . 1 1 3 Ray BUFUHI ... , 1 1 3 Tknak .. ... 191 109 491 Page 75 Qauhman B l STANDING: Hill, Vanliort, Coach Quesinherry, Wiley, Curtis. KNEELING: Long well, Flynn, Stoney, Van Gorder, Moyse. HIS class is one of potential clizunpionsliip teams. They showed Vast superiority over the other teams in the SOMAC League this year. They lost only one game and Caine home with the trophy. ,o Page 76 mf 7214-ck , i April April April April .llay .llay May allay 18 Z4 26 29 3 7-9 17 Z4 The 1951 Track Squad 195.2 74405 Schedule .. ..... Cuyahoga Heights . . .... Tri Meet at Mayfield . . ..... Wlesleyan Relays . . .... Chagrin Invitational . . . . .Orange Relays . . ..... County Meet . . . .District Meet 8 .... State Meet Page 77 ww We zum ffm, Page 78 1444 Gafelmza Jlelp an! Gwuhlzana Page 80 Mrs. Sprague, Mrs. Lauterer, Mrs. Hugget. Mr. Bigger, Mr. Barber, Mr. Poulton, Mr. Cohn, Mr. Huge, Mr. jack, , ri z ., ,Q ' 5 V 0 d 4' 6 ca, si ' X gi f' 357' 51 - ' Emi. ? Xxx ,,.,.. fjczhandf' .ful Page S2 A and P Super Market Barney's Market Ben Franklin Benny's Shoe Repair Brewster and Church Co. Brewster and Stroud Co. Burkhardtls Market Carl F. Tornquist, Cleaners C. B. Vtfait and Son C. F. Buick Chagrin Falls Pop Corn Shop Chagrin Hardware Chagrin Valley Cleaners Chagrin Valley Herald Chagrin Valley Sales and Service Chase Bag Co. Chuckls Beverage Collier's Qldsmobile Compliments of Chagrin Recreation C. P. Bottomy, D.D.S. C. and S. Farmers' Exchange Danciu's Terrace Inn Dr. Fitts' Dog Hospital Dr, Maves, D.D.S. Dr. Pickford Dr. and Mrs. Tom D. Rose Dr. D. C. Stem, D.D.S. Dr. A. R. Tilton Bd McCabe,s Beauty Shop E. J. Lambert, D.D.S. E. P. Nichols Falls Laundry Falls Theatre Fram Heating Inc. Frizzells' Restaurant and Delicatessen George Arthur Co. Goodtown Printers Gray's Apparel Shop Greenaway's Market Greenaway Ridge Grieme Architecture Horn's Gift Shop Huffman Heating H. VV. Beattie and Sons, Inc. Isaly's Jack's Barber Shop -I. and Barber Shop John P. Cochran Paints Kneen-Marshall Coal and Supply Co. Knowles Plumbing and Heating Leach Insurance Agency Lowe's Greenhouse and Nursery Lowe's Swing Inn M, L. Reed Hardware Nall's Drugs Peters' Bakery Quail and Diese Redhead Beauty Shoppe Richards Jewelry 81 Harmony House Riverside Restaurant-Above I-Iorn's Rowe and Giles Lumber and Millwork Company John Shatford and Son Shefheld's Monument 'Works Sleger's Bakery Speice's Drug Store Standard Drug Store The Falls Publishing Co. The and M. Shoppe The Hoods The Miller Plumbing and Heating Co. The Pantry Thomas Reap Real Estate Valley Hardware Valley Market Vernon C. Kenny, M.D. Vincent Plumbing and Heating VVill's Inc. W. Q. Wiiice, Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer Wren House Walter V. Read Insurance 'NVyckoft Floral Co. Page 83 Seniaflfi gemzzi 5:45 SF-XTED: Heck, Gibson, Stoneman, Church, Babcock, Stanton, Rodgers, Bell. STAND- IXG Barriball, Smith, Grienie, XValler, Pearch, Ryan, Barber, Mr. Fry, Boone. Genie Church Pat Stoneman . . , . . . .........Ed1for Assistant Editor Toni Rodgers ........... Bzrsincss ilfazzoger Warren Barber Jim Gibson .. . . . .... Assistant Business Nmzogcr .Art Editor Betty Grienie . . .... Assistant Art Editor jack Stanton .. Bob Boone . . . Doug Heck . . Carolyn Ryan ....... . . . Sports Editor . . . .Assismnt Sports Editor .,.........Pl10fog1'aj7l1y Edifol' Assisfazzz' Plzofogmplzy Edifoz' Mary Anne Babcock . . . ..... .............. C alendm' Betty Alice Bell .... ........... H md Typist Ann Pearch .......................... Alssisfazzf H mid Tyjvisf Margie Barriball, Lura Smith, Doris XYallcr ............ Tyjvisfs Norman Fry ....................... ..... .... A 1 lzfzsor Page 85 'O' Page 86 We bid you all 0 fond ad1'c'z1 From H167 Smzior Class of '52, M76 lzojve yozfzfc enjoyed this, our last endeavor, May good luck be witlz you, now and forever. ir i' 'A' if t ir Printed and Bound by Tower Press, Inc., Cleveland ffffqala 'ff Pfinted and Bound by Tower Press, Inc., Clevelan 114. qw' 4 151 .V I 1 f f JA' -: vu- ,':'43'l r J I 23555 I ' X K-jiwkgw 4-w , 1 .., iff - -?E'5ffi3'f'-A ., ,, kr .. V :Emu Q 'f Hx , f.:L.Q:i' 'lg . A Qfiiifx , .mf--, . ig 'E J Y., 4 wt 5 4 mi , rm, x5 ILA., me LV F -'-,-f,-- --wr ,V I ji '23 I Li., ,!,:3,,ll N: i2'.'i i f-A - f W? L-:Q -11+ 'H WL ' T1 --- 'L , .wif M 55,1 Zip ' ,Sim ,rg ff '?Zu?l5-ff? -Q , 1 4 ' Nei? ' ' , 1 ga, -1: if-,:,,1w.u ,L . :Q ' Q ,J :il-1' . Q ' Hggjh! QM.-1.i ' , -5 ' .rf zu-fi, sm- ., 1-Q-'iz-W -1. , J ii -1 - fly., 4 ,f,,qw a Ja Elm, 5522. - L 4E5fE iig2.f, . 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