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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1955 volume:

The Senior Class Proudly Presents ..... 3 Foreword 'pHIS has been an important year in the history of our country—in fact, the entire world. Our great political leaders and statesmen have used their diplomacy and courage to establish peace in Korea and in Indochina. It may not be a secure peace, but it is a much better peace than a year ago. These men have worked to eliminate Communism and to build the ideals of friendship and brotherly love throughout the free world. Our leading medical scientists have made tremendous strides by experimentation and study toward the cure and prevention of such dreaded diseases as cancer, polio, heart disease, and tuberculosis. Other scientists have discovered ways to use the atomic power for the betterment of mankind rather than for its destruction. Future progress depends on leadership from the graduates of schools throughout the world and I am sure some of our graduates will help supply that leadership. The class of '55 has worked hard and diligently at the task of preparing a historical account of the acts and happenings of all the classes in the Junior and Senior High School during this school year. They have given a pictorial and written account which indicates the caliber of their talents. I wish to express congratulations for a fine publication to the Zenith Staff and the faculty advisor and wish every member of the class success in the future. T. C. Gurney Principal 4 Dedication AMONG us there is a woman whose efforts have seldom been recognized. The grad- uates will always have a pleasant memory of her as she has long been an ever faithful friend and counselor to each and every one of us, and has lent invaluable aid in many ways. In an attempt to express our most heartfelt gratitude, we the Class of 1955, sincerely dedicate our yearbook to Mrs. Fay P. Armstrong. 5 Acknowledgment IN sincere appreciation of the invaluable aid they have given us, we of the ZENITH staff wish to offer our sincerest thanks to our advisor, Mr. Norman Fry; photographers, Ellen and Bill Hood and the high school's Camera Club; Mr. George P. Scott of the Wm. J. Keller Incorporation; the merchants and busi- nessmen of Chagrin Falls and the surrounding area; our parents and teachers; and everyone else who has helped to make the publication of this 1955 yearbook possible. 6 School Board President...... Vice-President Clerk-Treasurer Mrs. J. L. Van Nort Mr. P. W. Neidhardt Mr. C. S. Harris Mrs. A. R. Tilton Mr. J. W. Hine Superintendent LEWIS SANDS B.S.-M.A. Ohio University Western Reserve University Principal T. C. GURNEY B.A.-M.A. Baldwin-Wallace College Western Reserve University Faculty DALE H. RICHMOND Baldwin-Wallace College B. A. DONALD C. HAGEN Baldwin-Wallace College B.A. in History and Physical Education FRIEDA HENSLEY Oberlin College B.A. MARGARET JOHNSON Western Reserve University B.S. ELSA JANE CARROLL Ohio State University B.S.-M.A. FAY ARMSTRONG Western Reserve University B.A. - Librarian MARYLYN G. RICHMOND Baldwin-Wallace College B.A. ELINOR BODE Ohio University B.S. in Education eva jane McCreary Kent State University B.S. in Liberal Arts CAROLYN SCHWERZLER Assistant Art Teacher ALVIN ROSSER Ohio University B.F.A. - M.F.A. NORMAN D. FRY Bowling Green State University Ohio State University B.S. - M.A. WILLIAM D. SHIELDS Ohio University B. S. in Education DONALD W. McCALMONT Oberlin College Columbia University B.M. in Education - M.A. DOROTHY SCHOENI Oberlin College Ohio University B.S. in Education WILLIAM W. FREELAND Miami University Western Reserve University B.S. - M.A. DOROTHY HECK Office VIVIAN CRAWFORD Office JOHN N. BODE Ohio Wesleyan University B.S. in Education NEAL WHEATCRAFT Otterbein College B.S. ALICE E. NEFF Wittenberg College B. A. JOSEPH LEWANDOWSKI Baldwin-Wallace College Western Reserve .University B.S. - N.A. DALE BRUCE Ohio Wesleyan University B. A. RALPH QUESINBERRY Bowling Green State University B.S. in Education BARBARA WOODWARD Ohio University B.S. in Education FIRST ROW: Gifford, fifth; Carr, sixth; Mills, principal; Stinson, secretary; Matthews, fifth; Satava. fourth. SECOND ROW: Peters, sixth; Daschlach. sixth; Smith, fifth; Froebe. fourth; Ransford. fourth. Grade School Faculty FIRST ROW: Lee. fifth; Smith, second; Maiden, second; Ripley, second; Tornquist. first; Place, third; Strick, kindergar- ten. SECOND ROW: Young, first; Brown, second; Lemmer, third; Ander- son, kindergarten; Kenney, third. 12 ROGER RAY BABCOCK Stub ... tall and blond.... a wizard fellow... Huge's mainstay... happy-go-lucky ... the last but not least of the Babcock clan. Forward and frolic glee was there. The will to do, the soul to dare. PHILLIP GUY BANNING Sir Galahad... paper routes are a danger- ous business... .calling Dr. Banning... A P prize package.... the love interest in a murder mystery. He walks in simpleness,gentleness, honor and clean mirth. GEORGIA EVELYN BATESON Blondie ... becoming shyness masked by an effervescent humor.. .loves to ride a bicy- cle. . . imaginative artist.... Sparkle Plenty. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in a woman. RUTH MARY BARRIBALL Pert, pretty, and popular. . .bubbles with enthusiasm.. .faithful tiger fan... so easy to love.. .precious Y-Teen Queen. The smiles that win, the tints that flow but tell of days in goodness spent. BENJAMIN RICHARD BODWELL Idol of the underclasswomen... dream- boat at the corner drugstore.. .gallant es- cort.. .suave and polished. Handsome is as handsome does. JAMES LYMAN BOWE Little Parrot ... good natured and fun loving... a rambunctious rascal who keeps the classroom lively. Devout yet cheerful, active yet resigned. 14 SONYA LEE BOWERS Versatility plus... industrious worker and efficient homemaker.... peppy cheer- leader. . .fond of a good giggle. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. ROBERT FORD BUTLER “Robbie ... our Highland rogue...a Green Deacon.. .winning ways with the women.. .so shy and innocent (?) .... blue jeans and dancing shoes. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. PHILIP ALLAN CLEAVELAND Flip .. .a wink to surpass all winks .. .comforting confident.. .warm and friendly.. .never breaks a promise. Ben Hogan of the class. I am very fond of the company of Ladies. PATRICIA ANN CARROLL Navy widow... sweet and agreeable .. .ever tactful.. .quiet and composed... rejoined the senior ranks. The endearing elegance of female friend- ship. PATRICIA RUTH DAVIS Sews a fine seam.. .natural sports ability... parakeets and rabbits... handy with pots and pans. . .ambitious and re- sourceful . Nature never will betray the heart that loves her. JOHN HUGHES DORNBOS Sleepy fellow.. .amicable.. .noncon- formist giving life the shock treatment... model gentleman.. .welcome addition to our Senior class. With eyes that looked into the very soul. 15 JOHN ARTHUR ENGSTROM Artist and angler.. .quiet and reserved .. .a sweetheart of a Swede... .proficient on the hardwood... subtle humor. High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. JAMES ALVIN FLYNN Acrobat on the gym rafters., .the lion in the lamb.. .Clark Gable in a turtle neck sweater...size dosen't hamper this agile fellow. First in the fight and every graceful deed. GEORGE ROLAND GREENWAY Areal george General MacKenzie... unconsciously witty.. .selfreliant. .. It's fresher at Fishers. Quiet of speech, beneficent of mind. ANN GIFFORN, EDITOR Giffie .. .sweet sophistication. . .gra- cious and poised.. .capable Zenith editor .. .famous for her slumber parties.. .loyal friend. She has a bright and clever mind. Her cheek with health and beauty glows. LAWRENCE CLAIR HARMON, TREASURER Expedious and responsible. ..intellectual powers.. .armed with patience.. .diffident... good natured and obliging. He who binds his soul to knowledge, steals the key of heaven. CAROL ANNE HART Rendezvous with excitement., .a queenly bearing.. .horses and sports cars.. .beauty unadorned. ..sporty and spirited. Sensitive, swift to resent, but as swift in atoning for error. 16 CAROL LEE HAWTHORNE A willing helper and hard worker.. .a finger in every pie.. .efficient Echo editor .. .dependable teammate in any sport. I would help others out of a fellow feeling. DAVID ALLAN HILL Husky he-man., .massive frame and friendly smile. . .anyone for Black Jack? .. .firm hands on the reins of life. Charm strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. DAVID CLARK HOFMANN There's no business like show business .. .Student Director with a master's touch .. .gentleness covers up a man of steel.... our greatest asset. See, how these rascals use me I They will not let my play runl GORDON CARVER HILL Gordie ... “Carver at the meat counter.. .with a curl in the middle of his forehead.. .cheerful and pleasant... English, I abhor thee He was ever precise in his promise keeping. ROGER ALLEN HOOKER Living life to its fullest.. .free and easy .. .unruffled and untroubled.. .his picnics and parties will long be remembered. Give me a horse; bind up my wounds. MALINDA HUNT Lindy .. .ethereal beauty...Miss Carroll's gamin.. .sugar and spice... inherent clothes sense. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. 17 ROBERT CLARENCE HUNT Tiger .. .paragon of determination ... a fiery temper... terrific sport.... handyman in the shop. With strength and patience he doth persevere. JOAN CHARLEN JACKSON A ray of sunshine.. .our loquacious lady... Oh Happy Day ... beautiful brown hair, her crowning glory. She has a heart as sound as a bell and her tongue is the clapper, for what her heart thinks her tongue speaks. JOEL MACKEY JONES Cross over the bridge .. .our big bad wolf... magnetic eyes.. .outstand- ing student.. .University's loss, our gain. His mind his kingdom, and his will his aw CHARLES HOWARD JENKINS Chuck .. .humor without barbs.... set shot sharp shooter... .excellent com- mand of words.. .the notorious storyteller! He adorned whatever subject he either spoke or wrote upon, by the most splendid eloquence. JULIE ANN KECK Dynamic personality... rarified wit. .. ideal English student.. .memories of Marcella Bender... there's no one like our Juliel A witty woman is a treasure. ANNE CLAIRE LONDON Priceless individualist.. .Mexico for Christmas.. .always able to bolster spirits .. .competent horsewoman. . .fondness for fun. Laugh and the world laughs with you. 18 THOMAS GENE MATTERN Little Bevo .. .loved by all.. .our itch man in German-sports enthusiast extroordinare.. .Class sparkplug.. - Youngs- town, here I cornel Oh, he sits high in all the people's hearts. DOLORES RAE McBRIDE Dee ... a woman of few words... re- tiring disposition.. .wistful and demure... maticulousness plus. Be silent and safe, silence never betrays you. WILLIAM CRAIG MOYSE Easy going.. ..conscientious and de- liberate. . .tanks and airplanes.. .quiet and unassuming.. .a handsome darling. He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty, and he that ruleth his spirit better than he that taketh a city. ANN GRIFFIN McCLANAHAN, VICE- PRESIDENT Mac ... our favorite Texas redhead... You all and Ma'am, ... forever femme fatale...whistlebait. An outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace. MARILYN ANN NICHOLS The oomph girl...diet advocate... female charm and irresistible tomboyishness, an appealing combination. To beguile many and be beguiled by one. JAYNE FAY OTIS Star gazing realist... .our precious poetess.. .sincere as the day is long.. .so sweet and friendly.. .fun loving instigator. I tell thee Love is Nature's second sun. Causing a spring of virtues where he shines. et 19 LORENE SANDRA REED Soft spoken.. .sweetness and sincer- ity. .. .quiet ond composed.. .shining example for her younger sisters. Gentle in manner, firm in reality. VALERIE JEAN REITZ Val .. .sweet simplicity.. .radiating beauty... Dave's Queen .. .encourag- ing words of confidence. Time taught me more and more to compre- hend, Her understanding sweetness as a friend. MARGARET LEARA RYAN, SECRETARY A laugh a minute. . .sharpshooter in fancypants ... .captivating.. .grace is her middle name...scintilating strutter. “A cheerful temper will make beauty attractive, knowledge delightful and wit, goodnatured.11 RONALD GENE ROBINSON Slim . ..one of the Bradley Street mob.. .fullfledged lover.. .a hunting he wi 11 go I... pol i te and affabl e. His heart was big but there was no room in it to hold the memory of a wrong. SALLY CARLIN SCHWERZLER Swish ... beautiful temptress.... portrait in pastels. ..Mono Lisa in her teens.. .excellence achieved in jewelry designing. If eyes were made for seeing, then beauty is its own excuse for being. DAVID JULIUS SEKERES Seke . . .a quick repartee peppered with sarcasm. ..clear thinking and per- ceptive. . .a disarming smile.. .thirst for knowledge. Reproof on his lips, but a smile in his 20 MARK WILSON SMITH, PRESIDENT Pizza connoisseur.. .faithful football manager.. .always able to find those hidden meanings in English class.... sincere and well meaning. A woman is just a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke.“ ROBERT CLAYTON SNOW Mischief with an understanding heart .. .man about town.. .suave and deter- mined... hunting and horticulture... Why oh why did I ever leave Wyoming? His heart and hand both open and both free; For what he has he gives; what he thinks he shows. RICHARD JAMES STONEMAN Witty and winsome.. .endowed with the power to understand... mischief, my mischief, I must have my mischief I never a dull moment...Mr. Hagen's pet pest. I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men. SUE ANN STEBBINS Flirtatious ways. . .did a bang up job in chemistry... .fond supporter of Rainbow.. .the class's Florence Chadwick ... Lindy's inseperable pal. By her questions shall you know her. HOWARD STANLEY STONEY Stan, the Man .. .advocate of devilment. . .gentle and genial.. chuckle, chuckle ...or knight in green and white striped knee socks. Mingle a little folly with your wisdom; a little nonsense now and then is pleasant. JAMES RICHARD VAN GORDER J immy ... Mr. Touchdown... a serious manner hides a storehouse of humor..... sigh bait.. .his carpentry is perfection it- self. A willing heart adds wings to the heel. 21 PETER STEELE VAN NORT Pedro ., .brawny and brainy and looks to boot... tough, but oh, so gentle...... basketball ace... cl ass leader.. .perseverence and persuasion. The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, or the hand to execute. LLOYD EUGENE WHITE, JR. Whitey .. .mechanical wizard.. . an absence slip? What's that? .. .always keep em laughing.. .a nice guy to know. Happy am I; from care I'm free I Why aren't they all contented like me? LARRY NORMAN WILEY Man with a future.. .prowess on the grid iron... West Point Cadet.. .reliable and trustworthy.. .fleetness and intelli- gence. To set the cause above renown, to love the game above the prize. JAMES ROSS WHITE Roscoe ... the fire of genius.. .consist- ant and immutable... unquestionable talent ...Carnegie Hall, his destiny. For the heart was in his work, and the heart giveth grace unto every art. JOAN MARILYN WILLIAMS The voice of an angel.. .flirtatious eyes... considerate and thoughtful... .a woman of sound judgement. Thy voice is a celestial melody. JULIA ELLEN WILSON Willie .. .crazy but cute.. .famous for her collection of hats... lovable and laugh- able...sleep talker...real livewire. A merry heart maketh a cheerful counte- nance . 22 EUGENE EDWARD WOOD Gene .. .unquenchable cheer- fulness. .. loyal pal to Kinford, the Cop ...he'll long be remembered as a member of the band. There is credit in being jolly. CHARLES GEORGE YUNKES Bud .. .Chuck's Beverage super salesman.. .at home in the great out- doors...car crazed... happy and care- free. Though he is strong, he is kindly. CLASS COLORS Forest Green and White CLASS FLOWER White and Red Roses CLASS MOTTO It is good to know; It is better to do; It is best to be. 23 Hoff Georgia Robbie' Willie Chuck Dickie Carol Annie' Juniors B. Searcy, S. Evans, R. Hawn, M. Hoffman President..... Vice-President Treasurer. .... Secretary..... Bill Searcy Mike Hoffman Sue Evans Roberta Hawn JACKS and Jills of all trades, these effervescent juniors have as J many interests as they possess individual personalities. Every year their boys have faithfully participated in the field of sports, and there have never been more socially minded girls. With their devilish capers this fun loving class has continually kept the school in stitches. Last February brought the juniors fame for the delightful gaiety of a night Under the Big Top. and in March they proved them- selves worthy of the theatrical badge with their fine production of Let Me Out of Here. With their enthusiasm, fervor, and bulldog tenacity these forth- coming seniors will surely overcome all handicaps and obstacles when they will be the top men on the '56 totem pole. Arnold. Barnhouse, Bateson. Bauman, Bay- less, Behnke, Bradley. Bull, Camp, Chapman, Cordes, Curtiss, Evans, Evans. Fischer, Fish, Givens, Goodin, Groth, Harr, Hoffman. Hawn, Kelly, Kewish, Kilfoyle, Lauterer, Loan. Mayner, McAllister, Miller, Grubich, Nye, Otis. Owens, Richardson, Rink, Robbins, Rog- erson, Rodgers. Rouru, Searcy, Shel- ton. Sheridan. Ship- ley. Smith. Solether. Sprague, Stanton, Stanton, Stebbins, Straka, Stratton, Sutton. Thoren, VanDom, Wilber, Williams, Williams, Young, Extrom. Sophomores D. Clark, D. Banning, J. Thomas. A. Quillen President..........................David Banning Vice-President..............................John Thomas Secretary....................................Ann Quillen Treasurer..........................David Clark INDEPENDENCE and perseverance are the watchwords of this enter- prising and industrious class. Their class loyalty and zealous drive have made all their class endeavors a tremendous success. This is dis- tinctly brought out by their superb job on their dance Roman Holiday.1 In the field of athletics their mighty warriors will greatly add to next year's success on field and court,and you will always find their peppy girls cheering them on, and doing all they can to help. To the class's three V's—vim, vigor, and vitality-they are sure to add the biggest one of all—V for victory in all they ever attempt. Ackland, Anderson, Baehr, Baker, Banning. Barriball, Barriball, Borges, Bowers, Bums, Carlson. Carroll, Clark, Dodson, Fisher, Fletcher. Flynn. Frew. Harmon, Harr. Hawersaat, Hegerty. Herbell, Huggett, Hunt. Lambert. Neff. Newstead. Nix. Owens, Parker, Pinkett, Quillen. Reitz. Rice. Shelton, Short, Simmons, Simon. Slavik, Spanagel, Spielhaupter, Thomas, Vercoe, Wallen. Westendarp, Williams, Wilson, Woodworth, Yanko. Freshmen Nichols, Odcnwcllcr, Parmalcc, Mathews President...... Vice-President. Secretary...... Treasurer...... Parks Odenweller Robert Nichols Joan Mathews Sally Parmalee ALTHOUGH traditionally not quite dry behind the ears, this up and coming class should prove to be a great threat in future years with their potentialities in scholastics and sports. The latter was clearly shown by their outstanding performance in the SOMAC basketball league. This energetic class tackles all their problems with zest, and they can always be depended upon to give a helping hand whenever the need arises. Their determination to be recognized as dependable and responsible students will surely lead to a reputation of which they, as well as the school and community, can be proud. Ackland, Bird, Blair, Brown, Burke, Criswell, Crittenden. • - Kaserman, Keary, Kermean, Longwell, Matthews, McCormick, McPeak. Meek, Merritt, Mitchell, Morton, Morton, Neilson, Nichols. Odenweller, McLeod, Osman, Otis, Palmer, Parmclee, Picking. Reed, Reit2, Jerry Richardson, Jack and Judy Richardson, Robens, Rock. Schreck, Schuster, Schwerzler, Scott, Searcy, Sherman, Smith. Southmayd, Steams, Steele, Thoren, Van Nort, Williams, Wilson. NOT SHOWN: Dagil, . Sindelar. FIRST ROW: Barriball. Cleaveland, Hill, Haecker, Campbell, Hastings, Brooks, Clayton. SECOND ROW: Kraichec, Bauman, Gurney, Fram, Henry, Hum, Hallstrom, Class, Kiel. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Johnson. Dunbar, Groth. Lambert, Hunt, DiEgidio. Banning. Hursh, Kuhn. FOURTH ROW: Ames. Kruse. Church, Jcphson, Grose, Jones, Lee. FIFTH ROW: Farrow. Crawford, Chapman. Eighth Grade FIRST ROW: Wagner, Cordes, Wilson, Thomp- son, McKibbcn, Mr. Bruce, Moorehcad, Owens, McDermott, Terry, Zugan, Nye, Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Stevenson, Sekeres, Stoa, Szitar, Ricker, Rice, Mayner, Stillman, McKinley, Nichols, Sockemer. THIRD ROW: Robinson. Pealer. Mares, Strick, Thomas. Neidhardt, Lewis, Shipley, Wells, Sprague, Whaley. 32 FIRST ROW: Brown. Gil- bert, Krocning, McFar- iin, Barr, Mills, Maddox. Mislosky, Kelly. SECOND ROW: Miss Neff, Clark, Jones, Kruse, Lautercr, Bayless, Kilby, Ebcrsold. THIRD ROW: Harden, Cahill, C. Hurst, Davis, Andrews. Gillingham. Greenway. Hallstrom, Bowers. FOURTH ROW: Oden- weller. Longwell, Hope, Fischer, Lambert, Modica, Miller, Morse. FIFTH ROW: barker, Mogg. Hill, Anderson, Hursh, Mitchell, K. Hurst. Seventh Grade FIRST ROW: Witucky, S. Tenny, K. Weizer, Wilson, Kilfoyle, Thoren, Rowe. Vincent. SECOND ROW: Miss McCreary, Skerritt, B. Tenny, N. Weizer, Slavik, Steele, Whaley, B. Otis, Stroud. THIRD ROW: P. Steele. Wade, Shelton, Odiome, Otis, Pierce, Wheeler, Warner. SITTING: Otis. Van Non. Lauterer. Hunt. STANDING: Davis. Blair, Mills. Smith. Rodgers. Parker, Kewish. Barriball, Rowe. Tenny, Lewis. Student Council THE newly reorganized Student Council, leaning more toward student government than previous Councils, has this year created many new functions for itself. The Council has started a series of noon movies, taken complete control of all activities, sponsored the buying of a new basketball scoreboard, and many other worthwhile things. This year's Council is, we hope, just a small example of the works to be done by following Councils. We hope after a few years to build the Council into a full fledged student-govern- ment. President..... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer...... Advisor....... Pete Van Nort Ken Lauterer Jayne Otis Lindy Hunt Mr. Lewondowski 36 SEATED: Wiley. Jones. Van Nort. Miss Carroll. STANDING: Bowers, McClanahan, Giffhorn. Rodgers. Fisher. Evans. Stratton, Cordes, Lauterer. Schwerzler, Kelley. Kewish, Reitz. Wilson. Smith. Harmon Keck. National Honor Society ONLY those students who hove and maintain a high B average during their junior and senior years are qualified to belong to the Honor Society. Membership is based on scholarship, service, leader- ship, and character, and is something which all aspir- ing underclassmen look forward to. Besides meeting once a month under the advisorship of Miss Carroll, the club's chief activities are selling cokes at basket- President..............Joel Jones ball games, and tutoring when called upon. The high- light of the year for members of the Honor Society is Vice-President.........Larry Wiley the annual trip to Cleveland where everyone spends an enjoyable evening at one of the playhouses. Secretary-Treasurer.... Pete Van Nort Advisor.................Miss Elsa Jane Carroll 37 SITTING: Smith. Van Nort, Mattcrn, Harmon. FIRST ROW: Groth, Snow, G. Hill, Wiley, Stoney, Hoffmann. Robbins, Carlson. SECOND ROW: Babcock, Van Dorcn, Sekcres, Jones, Stratton, Camp, Cleaveland, Dodson. Butler, Curtiss, Williams. NOT SHOWN: Thomas, Rouru, Fletcher, Rice, Moyse, Clark, La uterer. Key Club THE Key Club is composed of the key boys in the senior, junior, and sophomore classes, with the basis of membership being on scholarship and participation in extra-curricular activities. Patterned after its sponsor, the Kiwanis Club, the Key Club is known as the service club of the school. Through the various projects, boys in the Key Club learn to develop initiative and leader- ship. Each year the Key Club becomes more and more an important part of the school program. The highlight of the year for the Key Club was the novel masquerade ball held on April Fool's Day. President.......... Vice-President.. • • Secretary ......... Treasurer.......... Senior Director.... Junior Director ... Sophomore Director Advisor........... .. Tom Mattern . Pete Van Nort . Larry Harmor .. . Mark Smith .. Larry Wiley ,. Ken Lauterer .. George Rice Mr. John Bode 38 SITTING: Miss McCreary, Arnold. P. Smith. S. Evans. S. Bowers. Giffhom. Stebbins. Kewish. SECOND ROW: S. Shelton. Baehr, Burns. Wallen, Reitz, Frew, Westendarp. Herbell. Simon, L. Wilson, Harmon. C. Hegerty. Spanagel. THIRD ROW: B. Bateson. Fisher. Quillen. M. Stanton. Sutton. Rodgers. Grubich, McAllister, Shipley, C. Shelton. Borges, J. Bowers, Spielhaupter. B. Barriball, Simmons. FOURTH ROW: Fish, Nye, Givens, Hawn, Miller, Owens. Kelly, Bayless, Bowman, D. Stanton, Rogerson, Fischer. P. Evans, Harr. FIFTH ROW: McClanahan, McBride, Jackson, R. Barriball. J. Wilson, Nichols, Hum, Hawthorne. Ryan, Schwerzler, Otis. Hart. Williams. Carroll. Davis. Keck, G. Bateson. Y-Teens President...........................Sonya Bowers Vice-President.......................Ann Giffhorn THE Y'!ee™ is made up of girls from the sopho- ■ more, junior, and senior classes. The organi - Secretary-Treasurer.................Karen Kewish zation is a branch of the Young Women's Christian Association and, like the Y , we are to help those Service Chairman.....................Sue Stebbins !? n««d and t0 become better people as a result. The big event of the year is the annual Christmas Worship Chairman......................iue Evans Formal sponsored by this group. Our projects this year consisted of filling Thanksgiving baskets for Refreshments Chairmen................Cindy Arnold shut-ins and making Christmas stockings for Rainbow 7 Hospital. Pat Smith Advisor.......................... Miss McCreary 39 FIRST ROW: Mrs. Woodward, S. Hegeriy, Spielhaupter, S. Shelton, R. Barriball, J. Wilson, Davis, Ryan, Owens, Quillen. SECOND ROW: Mathews, Westendarp, Frew, Grubich, Herbell, L. Wilson, Stebbins, Hunt. Hawthorne, S. Bowers, Schwerzler, Giffhom, Jackson, Kewish. Shipley, THIRD ROW: Heaps, McPeak, London, Slavik, C. Hcgerty, Hunt, Schuster, B. Barriball, P. Evans, P. Smith, F. Fischer, Given, Miller. Rogerson, Rodgers. FOURTH ROW: C. Smith, Jamieson, Kermeen, Rock, Hoekstra, Crittenden, Scott, Monon, Reed, Steele, Picking, Day, Kaserman, Parmalee, B. Otis, P. Brown. FIFTH ROW: Cordes, Sutton, C. Shelton, S. Evans, Arnold, Thoren, M. Wilson, Hudson, Baker, Meek, Dagin, Hentemann, Robbins, Kelly, E. Fisher. G. A. A. President ............ Vice-President ..... Secretary............ Treasurer............. Volleyball Chairman. Basketball Chairman . Basketball Chairman . Home Room Chairmen Advisor............... ................Julie Wilson ................Ruth Barriball ............ Kaye Spielhaupter ...............Sharon Shelton ................Carol Shelton ................Margie Ryan ....................Pat Davis .. Sally Hegerty, Ann Quillen Lee Owens, Marilyn Nichols .............Mrs. Woodward 40 FORMING THE C : Smith, Butler, Curtiss, Cleaveland, White, Moyse, Bradley, Van Gorder, Snow, Stoney, Solether, Coach Bruce. FORMING THE F : Flynn, Stoneman, Hunt, Lauterer. Thomas, Wiley, P. Banning, G. Hill, Jenkins, Harmon, D. Banning, D. Hill, Van Nort, Mattcm. NOT SHOWN: Joel Jones. Varsity Club President......•..............Dave Hill ARSITY Club membership is open to all boys who have earned their varsity letter in football, basket- Vice-President......... •••• Bill Moyse ball, or track. Coach Ralph Quisenberry is the faculty advisor for this informal organization whose activities Treasurer........... ...... Stan Stoney this year included going to hockey and football games, swimming, sponsoring a dance with the G.A. A. , and Advisor............Mr. Ralph Quesinberry having parties after the basketball games. 41 SITTING: S. Evans. FIRST ROW: Sheridan. Rodgers. S. Stebbins, Arnold. C. Shelton, Wiley. B. Williams. Bowe, G. Bateson. N. Williams, P. Evans. SECOND ROW: McClanahan, Owens, Sutton, J. Otis, Goodin, Camp, Van Gorder, Stoncy, Ryan, Rogcrson, M. Stanton. THIRD ROW: Jackson, Givens, D. Sekeres, Engstrom. J. White, Bull, M. Smith, S. Bowers, J. Williams, Fischer. THE Choral Club, under the fine direction of Mr. Freeland, has become one of the most popular clubs in the school. Its prime purpose is to provide fun and entertainment for those among the student body who enjoy music. This year the group presented the very success- ful 4th annual Christmas Concert, and they also participated in the SOMAC Choral Concert. Among other activities the Club entertained for various village organizations. Choral Club ..... Bob Butler .... Margie Ryan ........Sue Evans .....Lee Owens Ann McClanahan ... Mr. Freeland 42 President .... Vice-President Treasurer...... Librarians .... Director....... SITTING: S. Evans. FIRST ROW: Hunt, Nichols, Hawthorne, Wilson, Giffhorn, Harr. SECOND ROW: Reed, Smith, Hawn, Hoffman, Flynn, Kewish. Grubich, Barriball. THIRD ROW . Kelly, Cordes, Van Doren, Bodwell, Dornbos, Butler, B. Bateson, Bayless, Shipley, Bauman. FOURTH ROW: Hofmann, Curtiss, Van Nort, Snow, Thoren. SEATED: Jamieson. FIRST ROW: Hcgerty, Hurtt, Schuster, Kascrman, Day, Guilbcrt, Virco, Nichols, Searcy, Harmon, Baehr, Bums, Hentcmann. SECOND ROW: Kermeen, Brown, McPeak, Quillen, Yanko, Wilson. Morton, Merritt, Mathews, Wallen, Baker, Meek, Picking, Steele. THIRD ROW: Parmalee, Simmons, Herbell, B. Otis, Thoren, J. Hunt, D. Barriball, Dodson, Parker, Longwell, Lambert. Spanagel, Freu, Smith, M. Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Miller, Keck, Spielhaupter, J. Bowers, Heaps, Short, Harr, Nix, R. Williams, Anderson, Clark, Rice, Carroll, Hoekstra, Crittenden, Hudson. Er . 5a o 'L- m r-1 4 i 31 .—i 3 mmm % «a � ! i « - i w 5 5 j KMIt. a V—’ FIRST ROW: Dodson. Pierce, Stillman. Longwell. Simon, Szitar. Ricker. Brown, C. Groth, Mr. McCalmont. SECOND ROW: Sekeres, Ackland, Woods, Hursh, Clayton, Henry, Shelton, Hill, Lambert. THIRD ROW: Foster, Class, Bauman, Wagner, Hudson, Guilbert. B. Steele, Herbell, Ebersold. FOURTH ROW: B. Harr, Campbell. Sheridan, H. Groth, Barriball, Kaserman, S. Harr, Spanagel, J. Steele, FIFTH ROW: Shelton, Wheeler. Hope. P. Steele, Stroud. Bayless. Kilfoyle, Clark. MAJORETTES: Fischer. Miller. London, Ryan, Schwerzler, Wilson, Day. Band President ............. Sally Schwerzler Secretary-Treasurer.....Mary Lynn Miller Director...........Mr. Donald McCalmont 44 : LEFT TO RIGHT: Sarah Jane Rodgers. Margo Rogerson, Sonya Bowers. Marilyn Nichols, Ruth Barriball, Lee Owens. Cheerleaders and Majorettes HEAD MAJORETTE: Margie Ryan. LEFT TO RIGHT: Frieda Fischer, Mary Lynn Miller, Sally Schwerzler, Anne London, Carolyn Day. NOT SHOWN: Bonnie Wilson. SITTING: Owens. Keck, Miller, Nichols, Gurney. STANDING: Carlson, Mills, Williams, Wilson, Hudson, Whaley, Tcnny. Junior Red Cross EACH home room elects a student who serves as their representative on the Red Cross Council, but anyone who wishes to participate in helping the Red Cross program may do so by signing a card Marilyn Nichols • •. . Lee Owens Mary Lynn Miller ... Mrs. Hensley pledging his services. Under the capable leadership of its advisor, Mrs. Hensley, the Council this year successfully complet- ed many projects for the school and community. Two of these included helping the bloodmobile, both in the fall and in the spring, and being in charge of the annual Red Cross Drive. President........... Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer . Advisor............. 46 SITTING: Mattem, Rodgers, Otis, J. Wilson, Mr. Wheatcraft. STANDING: Ryan, Hawn. Hunt, Stebbins, Schwerzler, Jones, Givens, Van Nort, Fischer, Hawthorne, McClanahan, Quillen, Simmons, J. Bowers, Baehr, Burns. F. T. A IN only its second year at Chagrin, the Future Teachers of America has gained many new members and much prestige during the 1954-55 term. This club has been named for the well- known local educator, Frank W. Stanton. The President..............................Jane Otis purpose of this club is to prepare young people for the teaching profession. It acquaints them Vice-President......................Sarah Rodgers with the h«story of teaching, gives them practical experience, and interests them in teaching as a Secretary...........................Julie Wilson career, A few projects of this organization throughout Treasurer...........................Tom Mattern the Yeo[ were ushering at N.E.O.T. A.,selling sweatshirts to the students, and acting as substi- Advisor............................Mr. Wheatcraft Me teachers in the elementary school. 47 SITTING: Reitz, Manem, Jones, Flynn, Evans, Hawthorne, Hill, Van Nort, Wiley, Miss Bode. SECOND ROW: Stanton, Evans. Arnold. Owens, Rodgers. Fischer, Shelton, Keck, Davis, Stevenson, Fitz, Hum, Burke, Hegerty, Mathews, Bums, Baker, Stebbins. THIRD ROW: Bchnke, Dornbos, Engstrom, Schwerzlcr, Hunt, Spanagel, Cordes, McPeak, Heaps, Bateson. Robinson, Rowe, Kuhn, Clark, Reed, Jackson. NOT SHOWN: Giffhorn, Barriball, McClanahan, Nichols, Otis. Echo Editor......................................Carol Hawthorne Assistant Editor...................................Sue Evans General Manager....................................Dave Hill Alumni Editor...............................Ann McClanahan Sports Editor...................................Pete Van Nort Assistants............Joel Jones, Tom Mattern, Larry Wiley Jim Fitz, Joan Mathews, Holly Hurtt Art Editor..................................Sally Schwerzler Assistants .... John Engstrom, Dick Stoneman, Alvin Flynn Head Typist......................................Valerie Reitz Assistants.....................Pat Davis, Virginia Spanagel Ruth Barriball, Marilyn Nichols Reporters......................Lindy Hunt, Georgia Bateson Donna Stanton, Pat Evans, Carol Shelton, Janet Sutton Judy Baker, Ann Giffhorn, Julie Keck, Frieda Fischer Diane Burns, Jayne Otis, Cindy Arnold, Sue Stebbins Ellen Me Peak, Jack Dornbos, Sandy Reed, Carol Hart. 48 FIRST ROW: Mr. Fry, Woodworth, Searcy, Rowe, Crawford, Short. SECOND ROW: Stoneman, Stoney, Chapman, Barriball, McCormick. THIRD ROW: Steele, Bateson, Hart, Behnke, Thoren, Neff, Cris- well. Camera Club THE Camera Club is the newest organization of the school as it only went into operation President.......................Harold Short last spring. Membership is limited to twenty and is based on a strong interest in the camera and its Vice-President....................Bill Neff operation. The Camera Club's chief activity consists of taking pictures at all school functions Secretary....................... Carol Hart and then selling these pictures either to students who want them or to the newspapers. Already Treasurer.......................Bill Thoren this club has proven to be a great asset to the school, as four of its most outstanding members. Program Chairman................Dick Behnke Bill Neff, Harold Short, Dick Behnke, and Bill Thoren, have worked diligently to make the Advisor ....................Mr. Norman Fry pictures for this year book possible. 49 Dance Time Stranger in the Night CAST SYLVIA LEE MABLE CRANE GRANT TERRY J. T. RUTLEDGE VELDA STEVENS. CLIFFORD NEWKIRK NONA POLLARD EDDIE BEACH ROSE JORDAN SAM FISK MARCELLA BENDER SANDRA KING jp HE spring of our junior year was highlighted by our dramatic endeavor, Stranger in the Night. Amid swift action and mount- ing suspense, the play moved through three acts of chills and laughs to an unexpected and thrilling climax. The action of the play took place in a book and gift shop owned by Sylvia Lee and Mable Crane. The serenity of their lives was completely shattered when young and handsome Grant Terry, supply- ing excitement and romantic interest, arrived at the book shop looking for a murderer. Our capable directors, Mr. Freeland and David Hofmann, not only made the play a success but also made it barrels of fun to produce. Ten Little Indians' CAST RODGERS................... MRS. RODGERS.............. FRED NARRACOTT............ VERA CLAYTHORNE........... PHILIP LOMBARD............ ANTHONY MARSTON........... WILLIAM BLORE............. GENERAL MACKENZIE......... EMILY BRENT............... SIR LAWRENCE WARGRAVE..... DR. ARMSTRONG............. ......Stan Stoney ......Julie Keck .......Dave Hill .... Ann G iff horn . . . Philip Banning ... Roger Babcock ......Larry Wiley George Greenway ... Margaret Ryan ... Dick Stoneman ......Mark Smith .HE hours of practice and the tedious chore of memorizing lines became insignificant thoughts of the past as the final curtain fell and the thundering applause rang in our ear. Our senior play was o successi The action centered around an old nursery rhyme and the ten little Indian statuettes that stood on the mantle of an eerie, coun- try home in Devonshire, England. Eight people are invited to spend a weekend at this monsion, and before the three days are over six of the guests and two servants meet horrible and brutal deaths at the hands of an unknown homicidal maniac. On the night of November 19, 1954, the auditorium was shrouded in a cloak of excitement and romance. Yes, our senior play was a successi The Ten Little Indians will long be remembered in the annals of Chagrin. 770frTot'cH°gbut Rugged Butler Van Gorder Scores 4 TD’s as Named “Tiger-of- Week ” Chagrin Rolls to 2nd Victory Improving Moyse Chagrin Spills Solon; Named Chagrins Mayfie|d Ties for Lead Chagrin Falls walloped Paine-- ’vtlle Riverside. 52-6. In an inde-j l endeni game last night on th | Riverside Held. Jim Van Gorder. A converted quarterback who. veteran 170-pound halfback. ranf« 1� pounds. Is the smallest wild for the Tiger , scoring four boy on the line, is this wddc s trxjchdown in the rout. ih W®-� k . nurrta raw-si j j3 ler. a scrappy sc work at of- � iWi nclva I of r«w Jton rinio smom TAOCLTS—UK .C P.rx—Sailer. Tb-em 0 U ocktir —csmim. n rh � HACKS—Vtr. Mrrt. MotM V n n r«ef, Unem, MnMr BAtuunt r� rh« Paine • IIU KlrenMe 4 TX: -U- o D'rrs.r T rxt rs— Hltp SUM OVARM — Bi� r i � r « i Sail. K- C KSTUBt—Thntf rm� n )' virl.ruu K«M Via ] ’in. MnrrS. itijto . X� m CKAtnn r� u .... Jo la y ?—� J ru.� i U Riremee ..0 0 O •— 4 roecHDowvs citatna ruia — vanl CoeSer 4. Tan Mad. tMlwr --- Flynn, All-County Grid Picks Tiger-of-Week !Ch| 'I f A year ago. Bill Moyse was Chagrin Falls and Mayfield registered shutout vie- the .starting center for Chagrin iorj s as thev moved into a tie for first place In the County •Falls. “to be on the verge of becoming and n.j n bench warmer fox the Tigers rou ATOTrcwrf - cha� rJ BrecksvIUe dominated the «elect Converted to a halfback this r..� -CartlM 4 iplMnrMnti Co-champions Mayfield cague football race last night. A month ago. Moyse seemed knocked So -n ung by handing P|) rlr first league dr- losers’ field. Vs Gorder msd _____, lions for the All-County football | J season Moyse was slow to pick a i y ■ m. chosen at the a n n u a I up the fine points of backfield UCaVCiand named l hcs‘ nqun at Brrrksvilte ‘play. Coach Ralph Quesinberry [ was about ready to give up or Tiger-of-Week nday night. • The Wildcats and the Bees h placed three hoys on the A bulwark on defense all year, 1 , ain- bile Breoksville Tackle Phil Cteaveland was sel-vers gained two second team ected as ’T i g e r-of the-Wook,, ih and Mayfield one. this week for his work in a los- ing cause against Orange. ’This may sound strange”. As- sistant Coach Dale Bruce sa in announcing 1«� •• ,ud er of Tiger Line, Stoney Honored of Week Tigers Crush Wiley Chosen Tiger Star-of-the Week Larry Wiley. ITS pound senior fullback, has been picked as the first Tiger of the Week for his outstanding play in Chagrin Falls’ 39-6 romp over Kenston last Friday. Coach Ralph Quesinberry. in announcing Wiley's selection, re CF Football Banquet Draws Large Crowd • Approximately 230 persons enjoyed the ('hnprin Falls High Best QB Named Tiger-of-Week Labeled “the best quarter- back I’ve ever coached by Chagrin Falls Coach Ralph Quesinberry, rangy Pete Van Nort put on a brilliant show I against Independence last Fri- day night to win this week’s I “Tiger-of-the Week” award. The six-foot four-inch Van Nort. an All-East County League basketball choice last winter. Dave Hill Chosen Tiger-of-Week Outstanding on a night when � 11 linemen stood out. Tackle Dave Hill has been named Ti ler-of-the-Wcek for his play in 'ha grin's 7-0 win over Brook- yn Hill, a 190-pound senior, was lescribed by Assistant Coach ale Bruce as terrific on de- ense and excellent on offense n Monday night’s battle on the ntinv Rumklvn nrlitlrrtn Banning Sinks 32 for New JV Record Banning’� scoring spree added six points to the old record of 26 set by Tom Mat tern only li-«t season Mnttern, now a member of the Chagrin varsity, w-t !vs record against Mayfield. UNDEFEATED Chagrin Falls ehnding its Burton Tourney hampionship against a lineup vhioh also Include Perry. Kirt- and and Burton. Chagrin Capers Gain Tie for East County Lead Nort to Ijji orr Chsgri d line w Chagrin Splashes Past Tigers Meet Perry ue dav; ,;,ro ° n a'1 Brooklyn MllddcrS 7-0 Kenston, Solon Chagrin Racks Up 3d in RowK 3K3! (s_ With 13-0 Win Over Heights!; Pete Van Nort. Larry Wiley fluKhiur with IS point� , and Ken Lauterer combined of- Wiley 15 and Lauterer II. fen� ive talents last night to Warren Smith and A1 floor- give Chagrin Falls High er had 10 apiece for Brocks Selu bnsketjftll team a. vllle. Chagrin nmv has won two a row. Orange was idle ias: ig local holida Christmas tournaments. ] with Santa Claus and plum pu rin Valley’s three Hast County t« what promise to be the n cage activity in years. For . wonderful change this year’s tourney’s promise keen comp . txt:o:i lor !!.«• shiny gold C HAfiRlN. after three stralgh trophies that will decorate win- losses, snapped back Friday ners showcases when school re- with a solid 67-36 thumping of«' opens next month. Strongsville here. lam pa mum Von Nort Hero Chagrin Meets Mayfield h $-ft., 4’a-in. ok . rebounds m |g Brooklyn, 7-0. on a field that was ..Iwith ns much as two fhehes of water in spots, the flash' Tiger backs, who had rolled past four previous oppo- iu nh with little trouble, found themselves enmeshed In difficul- ties � uinst their winless hosts. Gives Tigers Burton Title Chagrin Five Tournaments Next j Cluigrin Falls literally j knocked out the scoring punch ! nf Burton High last night to j seize Ixonors in the Burton bas- ketball tournament, 58-43. Perry bested Kirtlaad. 65-54, in the consolation opener. | The Tigers were down, 36-20. j as the third period opened I whejvJBurtjM Center UsZk P� |t only live points In lb mini I e«akm while Clutgrin Kails raps LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Moysc, Mr. Gurney, Mr. Sands, Coach Bruce, Larry Wiley, Coach Quesinberry Athletic Council THE high school superintendent, principal, coaches, and two boys elected from the student body all com- bine to form the Chagrin Falls Athletic Council. This faculty-student board's main purpose is to manage all financial matters connected with athletics. The Council also has to approve all sports events and athletic awards. Once every two weeks the Council meets to consider and settle the business of the athletic department. 57 FIRST ROW: R. Williams, Anderson, Pinkett. Neff. Fletcher. Thomas. Parker. D. Banning. Lambert. Newstead. SECOND ROW; B. Williams. Stratton, Rouru, Van Dorn. Bull. Lauterer, Curtiss. J. Otis, Solether. Bradley. Stebbins. Robbins, Rink. Camp. THIRD ROW: Coach Bruce. Smith. Owens. Huggett. Longwcll. Rice. Dornbos, Cleaveland. Jones. Van Nort. Stoney. P. Banning. Snow, Moyse, Carlson, Coach Quesinberry. Mattem. FOURTH ROW: Stoneman. Van Gorder. L. White. D. Hill. Jenkins. Flynn. Butler. Wiley. G. Hill. Hunt. Football Squad MANAGERS: FRONT ROW: Newstead, Hunt, Steams. Coach Bruce. Captain Larry Wiley, Coach Quisenberry. BACK ROW: Mattem. Mayner. Smith. Rice. 58 KNEELING: Wiley, Butler, Moyse, Flynn, D. Hill, Stoney, Coach Bruce, Coach Quesinberry. STANDING: Van Gorder. Van Non. Jones, Banning. Snow, G. Hill, Hunt. White. Stoneman, Cleaveland, Smith. Senior - Junior Squad KNEELING: Stratton, Otis, Rouru, Curtiss, Bull, Stebbins, Lautcrer. STANDING: Van Doren, Robins, W. Williams, Solether, Bradley. Camp. Rink. Mayner. KNEELING: Owens. Huggett. Pinket, Rice, Parker. Newstead. Carlson STANDING: Williams. Thomas. Anderson, Neff. Lambert. Fletcher. Banning Sophomore- Freshman Squad FIRST ROW: Sindelar, Criswell, Nichols, Richardson, Searcy, McCormick, D. Williams, Cutshaw, Ackland. SECOND ROW: Reitz, Schwerzler, Blair, Van Nort, Southmayd, Mitchell, Osman, Stearns. THIRD ROW: Mattern, Longwell. Merritt, Palmer, Odenweller, Foster, Bird. FOOTBALL SCORES Chagrin 7.................................................................................Brecksville 6 In the annual Round Robin Preview, Chagrin gained a rather ironic victory. The Tigers defeated the Brecksville Bees, who eventually tied for the championship of the newly formed County League. With less than one minute of play remaining in the abbreviated contest. Bill Moyse broke away for a 55 yord touchdown run, and Gary Curtiss added the winning point. Chagrin 39.......................................................................................Kenston 6 Chagrin romped to an impressive victory in the 1954 grid opener. Lary Wiley, Tom Parker, and Jim Van Gorder each scored two touchdowns, Jim's being the longest, a 50 yard punt return. Every Tiger in uniform got into the game. Chagrin 52.................................................................... Painesville Riverside 6 The Tigers were not very hospitable as they welcomed the Painesville Riverside Beavers to their schedule. Chagrin did everything to perfection as they scored at will. Jim Van Gorder countered with four touchdowns to help Chagrin garner its second victory. Six other Tigers contributed points for a total of fifty-two. Bob Butler played a very fine game at offensive guard and defensive linebacker. Chagrin 13.........................................................................Cuyahoga Heights 0 Bill Moyse returned the opening kick-off 87 yards for a touchdown. This was to inspire the Tigers to an important triumph over a fine Redskin eleven. Chagrin added another six-pointer in the final minute of play, while holding Height's potent offense scoreless. Alvin Flynn played an outstanding game at offensive and defensive end. Chagrin 33...............................................................................Independence 6 Scoring in every quarter. Chagrin rolled to its fourth consecutive victory of the season. It was also the second triumph in league competition. Independence put up a good fight, but they could not cope with the offensive and defensive prowess of the talented Tigers. Pete Van Nort was the standout of the Tiger offense against the Blue Devils. Chogrin 7....................................................................................Brooklyn 0 In a game which could have been appropriately called the Mud Bowl, the Tigers were able to score only a single touchdown. Early in the third quarter Larry Wiley pushed across the winning touchdown from the two yard line. The Chagrin defense, led by Dave Hill, Stan Stoney, Phil Cleveland, and Joel Jones, was outstanding in containing the Brooklyn offense. Chagrin 7................................................................................... Mayfield 13 A blocked punt and poor pass defense led to the Tigers' first defeat of the 1954 season and ruined Chagrin’s chances for an undefeated season. Mayfield's fine halfback, Dave Lanese, scored both touch- downs on short runs, while Jim Van Gorder tallied Chagrin's lone score. Mayfield's thirteen points were the first points scored against the first line defense. ...................................................................................... Solon 0 Remembering the 18 to 0 defeat in 1953, the Tigers played an inspired game from the opening whistle to the final gun. The 7 to 0 victory meant a great deal to the team, and thiey were overjoyed in defeat- ing one of our closest rivals. Jim Van Gorder scored the winning touchdown in the third quarter on a short run. Chagrin 6............................................................................... Orange 7 For the seventh time in the past seven years. Chagrin was defeated by the Orange Lions. It was the last game, and a truly sad one for twenty Seniors. Don Jones scored the Orange touchdown, while Pete Van Nort sneaked over from the one yard line for Chagrin's score. Orange’s extra point won the game. Chagrin's touchdown was only the second to be scored against the Lions in the past seven years. 61 Varsity PHIL BANNING - END Phil's capabilities made him an excellent end, both defensive and offensive. His hard charging and solid tackling earned for him the starting defensive end position, and he proved to be an outstanding player at that position. BOB BUTLER - GUARD Bob was switched from quarterback to guard this year, and his scrappiness and determination enabled him to be such a standout that he was one of those chosen Tiger of the Week. Bob will also be remembered for the vicious tack- les he made as a defensive linebacker. PHIL CLEAVELAND - TACKLE Phil's ruggedness and size gave him the starting position as right tackle where he performed very capably. As a defensive tackle, Phil was feared and respect- ed by the Tigers opponents. Phil also was onef of the Tigers of the Week. JACK DORNBOS - END Jack was the only new boy in Chagrin to play for the Tigers this year. He was always in there trying to accomplish something at his end position and he will long be remembered by the Tigers of '54. ALVIN FLYNN - END Al was not only capable of playing his offensive position well, but he great- ly stabilized the Tigers' defense by his alertness as a defensive end. His great (defensive play placed him on the News Dream Team and on the All-County team. DAVE HILL - TACKLE Dave lived up to everyone's expectations by becoming one of the best offensive tackles and probably the best defensive man-over-middle in the County League. His hard blocking and savage charging brought him a place on the News Dream Team and also a Tiger of the Week. DICK STONEMAN - GUARD Dick was another one of the boys who switched positions this year. In previous years Dick had been a galloping halfback, but this year he became a hard working guard, and as such he proved to be a great asset to the team. BOB SNOW - TACKLE Bob was another of those faithful, hard working seniors who greatly strengthened the team. Bob's fighting, determined spirit and his dependability added a great deal to the Tigers' forward wall. Bob could always be counted on to do his best when he was in there. BILL MOYSE - HALFBACK Being switched from a center to a halfback really pleased Bill and he showed it, for he was the determining factor in a couple close contests. Although he was plagued by a leg injury most of the season, he was still able to hobble the team to victory and himself to a Tiger of the Week. JOEL JONES - END After playing quarterback last year, Joel was converted into an end. Joel always did an excellent job of receiving passes and blocking. Playing defensive safety, he was also an important cog in the Tiger machine, and Chagrin's fine pass defense will not be tne same without him. CHARLES JENKINS - FULLBACK Chuck not only proved to be a capable and diligent fullback who came through when called upon, but he also was one of the big morale and spirit builders on the team. Nobody could stay depressed when Chuck was present. GORDON HILL - GUARD Gordie was a hard working Quesinberry lineman who could always be counted on to come through with a good block or a good tackle whenever the situation arose. Gordie was one of those boys who would always give everything he had, and he was surely a valuable asset to the team. STAN STONEY - GUARD Stan's keen spirit of competition plus his blocking and tackling ability made him feared by many opponents. He could be relied on to open a hole or plug up a hole in the opponent's line. Because of this he, too, received a Tiger of the Week. JIM VAN GORDER - HALFBACK Fleet-footed Jim was a real threat to every opposing team. They knew that every time he carried the ball it was a potential touchdown—and often it was. A Tiger of the Week award also went to Jim, who led the team in scoring. PETE VAN NORT - QUARTERBACK Pete, one of the best quarterbacks in the County League, was an excellent ball handler, passer, runner, tackier, and a good leader. All of these quali- ties combined together to make him a great player and to bestow upon him a Tiger of the Week award. LLOYD WHITE - GUARD Whitey played football for the first time this year, and he did as much good for the team as football did for him. Whitey added tremendously to the overall spirit of the team this year, and we couldn't have done without him. LARRY WILEY - FULLBACK Hard working, determined, courageous, but plagued by hard luck was our captain, Larry Wiley. He got off to a blazing start and was Tiger of the Week, but the price was a broken hand. He stuck right with the team through thick and thin, however, and he greatly strengthened the Tigers, especially on defense, once he was back in uniform. DAVE BANNING - HALFBACK Dave, one of the fastest boys on the team, has now had the profit of two years experience and will undoubtedly develop into an outstanding back. He proved to be a very valuable asset this year and probably will prove to be an even greater asset in the following years. JOHN THOMAS - FULLBACK Although John missed o few weeks due to an injury, he proved to be such a stalwart on defense that he earned a starting defensive position as linebacker. John has the potentials of a great football player. KEN LAUTERER - END Ken served primarily as a starter on defense, either at end or tackle, where he did a superb job of literally crushing down the opposing backs. Ken should be one of the outstanding ends in the league next year. GARY CURTISS - CENTER Gary was switched this year from halfback to center, a position at which he performed so capably that he earned starting position. Our strong center of the line was also greatly appreciated for his excellent kicking. BREWSTER SOLETHER - QUARTERBACK Corky came into the light this year as an excellent passer. His passing ability as well as his ball handling greatly added to the Tigers offsensive power, and these abilities should earn him a starting role next year. GEORGE CAMP - CENTER George, who was a fullback last year, was switched to center this year. The staff knew that George would always try to do his best whenever they called on him. His size and weight will surely strengthen the Tiger line next year. TOM MATTERN, MARK SMITH, BOB HUNT - MANAGERS The team couldn't have functioned without these unsung heroes. Mark's skill- ful rubdowns and Tom's terrific sense of humor and spirit will long be remembered by the '54 squad. Managing was new to Bob; however he did an excellent job. DENNIS BRADLEY - HALFBACK Dennis will undoubtedly prove to be a menace to opposing teams next year. He showed everybody that he had what it takes by carrying out his duties in a par excellent manner whenever he was called upon, both on offense and defense. LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Jenkins, Tom Mattern, Dennis Bradley. Alvin Flynn. Larry Wiley. Joel Jones. John Engstrom, Ken Lauterer. Dave Sekeres, Pete Van Nort. Basketball Varsity Varsity Personal Scoring Record Field Goals Foul Shots Total Larry Wiley 120 45 285 Pete Van Nort 104 52 260 Ken Lauterer 86 69 241 Alvin Flynn 42 44 128 Tom Mattern 45 37 127 Charles Jenkins 33 21 87 John Engstrom 27 33 87 Dave Sekeres 16 11 43 Dave Banning 10 8 28 Dennis Bradley 6 3 15 Gary Curtiss 1 1 3 Corky Solether 1 0 2 DALE BRUCE - Understanding, well-mannered, suave, and athletic perfectly describes this vi- brant young man. His combined experience and knowledge, along with the respect he has gained from the students, should greatly contribute to making his coaching career at Chagrin a bright and successful one. Varsity DENNIS BRADLEY - GUARD Being one of three juniors on the team, Dennis gained the experience that will help him in leading the Tigers next year. Whenever he was called upon, Dennis could be counted on to do the job well. Although hampered by an injury near the end of the season, he had a very successful year and should be a prominent player during the 1955-56 season. ALVIN FLYNN - GUARD Al was surely an integral cog in the Tiger machine this year. Although handi- capped by injuries throughout most of the season, he was able to overcome this difficulty through his tremendous spirit and determination. Al's skillful ballhandling and accurate shooting were the two main assets which made him an outstanding competitor. JOHN ENGSTROM - CENTER In his first year of varsity competition John did a creditable job in helping the Tigers compile a fine season record. Being one of the taller men on the team, he could always be counted on to rebound well and to score whenever he had the oppor- tunity. CHARLES JENKINS - GUARD Although Chuck was ineligible for the last three games, he played an important role in helping the Tigers win eleven of their first fourteen contests. Chuck had a very fine set shot, and his adept ball-handling dazzled both the fans and the opp- onents. His talents will surely be missed in Chagrin next year. Throughout the season, Ken showed promising signs of becoming a tremendous basketball player. As a rebounder, ballhondler, and shooter, Ken did a creditable job in making the season a successful one, and will surely do so next year. 68 TOM MATTERN - GUARD This popular Tiger surely disproved the theory that one has to be tall to be a successful basketball player. What he lacked in size, he made up for in drive, and an undying will to win. One of four fine guards on the team, Tom was always in the middle of things, and he usually came out on top. DAVID SEKERES - FORWARD Dave worked very hard to gain a berth on the varsity squad, and this ambition and initiative stayed with him throughout the entire season. Being an excellent shooter, Dave always gave his best and was ever in there trying. Although he was a first year man, he played well and really was an asset to the Tigers. PETE VAN NORT - FORWARD One of the best basketball players in the history of Chagrin Falls, Pete piled up over 500 points in two years of varsity competition. He led the team in rebounds, a category that is almost as important as scoring. In spirit and sportsmanship Pete was unparalleled, and it will be a very difficult problem replacing him next year. LARRY WILEY - FORWARD Playing for the third consecutive year on the varsity in a starting position, Larry thrilled the fans with his deadly shots, which accounted for over 600 points, his expert ball handling, and outstanding defense. It is very seldom that such an all- around player is found on the basketball court. LARRY HARMON, ROGER BABCOCK - MANAGERS Everyone greatly appreciated the services of our faithful and energetic managers, Larry Harmon and Roger Babcock. These two are the unsung heroes of all the oper- ations of our Tigers. LEFT TO RIGHT: George Rice, Jim Fletcher. Skip Dodson. Tom Carlson. Tom Parker. Coach Bruce. John Thomas. Corky Solethcr. Dave Banning, Gary Curtiss. Bob Williams. Junior Varsity Personal Scoring Field Foul Goals Shots Total Dave Banning 83 45 211 Bob Williams 41 43 125 Gary Curtiss 49 23 121 Corky Solether 47 27 121 Jim Fletcher 17 16 50 Tom Carlson 16 17 49 John Thomas 18 11 47 Dave Robbins 7 3 17 George Rice 8 0 16 Skip Dodson 2 7 11 Dennis Bradley 5 1 11 Junior Varsity B Team Scores Chagrin 30........................Burton 37 Chagrin 54..................Strongsville 24 Chagrin 51..................... Mayfield 34 Chagrin 43........Western Reserve Academy 28 Chagrin 76...................Brecksville 50 Chagrin 56........................Alumni 47 Chagrin 52.......................Kenston 32 Chagrin 50........................Orange 49 Chagrin 65.........................Solon 28 Chagrin 41.................Cuyahoga Heights 38 Chagrin 42..................Strongsville 19 Chagrin 48......................Mayfield 37 Chagrin 62...................Brecksville 41 Chagrin 60........................Orange 70 Chagrin 49.........................Solon 35 Chagrin - 53 Burton - 52 The Tigers opened the season with an exciting win over an excellent Burton team. The standout of the night was the junior center, Ken Lauterer, who led the Tigers with twenty-one points. Chagrin - 51 Strongsville - 34 The Brucemen jumped off to an early lead and were never in trouble as they easily defeated Strongsville in an independent contest. Jenkins headed the scoring with seventeen. 70 Chagrin - 59 Mayfield - 36 Turning in their best performance thus far, the Tigers easily handled the Wildcats from Mayfield. The scoring honors were shared by Van Norf and Flynn with thirteen and fourteen respectively. Chagrin - 33 W. R. A. - 32 Paced by Wiley, who netted sixteen points, the Tigers just squeezed by a competent W. R. A. team in an independent contest. Chagrin - 62 Brecksville - 56 Chalking up their fifth straight victory, the Tigers once more provided their fans with a thrilling game— almost too thrilling—as they moved into a tie with Orange for first place in the league. Chagrin - 70 Alumni - 42 With all ten players breaking into the scoring column, the Tigers simply outran and outplayed the willing but aging Alumni. Chagrin - 63 Perry - 60 The Tigers kept the chance to defend their Tournament championship by defeating Perry in another over- time thriller. Van Nort was the standout of the night with a total of twenty-four points. Chagrin - 58 Burton - 43 The Tigers repeated last year's performance by defeating Burton and retaining the Christmas Tournament trophy. Larry Wiley sparked the Tigers by scoring twenty-one points. Chagrin - 52 Kenston - 49 By capturing this much too close contest from Kenston, the Tigers made their undefeated string the longest in local scholastic circles—nine straight. Chagrin - 44 Orange - 60 Chagrin was knocked into second place by a powerful Orange quintet which in reality beat Chagrin from the foul line; Chagrin tied Orange in field goals. Chagrin - 57 Solon - 58 The Blue Comets from Solon really mode things blue around Chagrin by defeating the Tigers in another thrilling contest—but this time the decision went the wrong way. Chagrin - 55 Cuyahoga Heights - 60 With Larry Wiley being the only scorer in the double figures, with twenty-six points, the Tigers lost their third consecutive game to a spirited Cuyahoga Heights team. Chagrin - 67 Strongsville - 36 The Tigers of old were on the move again. Snapping back from three losses the Tigers crushed a hapless Strongsville Five. Wiley and Lauterer led the scoring with eighteen and sixteen respectively. Chagrin - 82 Mayfield - 43 Once again the Tigers easily defeated an unimpressive Wildcat team; this victory was led by Wiley and Mattern with eighteen and fifteen respectively. Chagrin - 56 Brecksville - 52 In their second overtime thriller with the Bees, the Tigers once more came out on top with a pulsating 56 - 52 victory. Lauterer led the Tigers with a total of nineteen points. Chagrin - 57 Orange - 71 It looks as if the Lion is still the king of beasts; for the Tigers were defeated once more by the Orange five. Once again the Tigers tied the Lions in field goals but lost in foul shots. Chagrin - 64 Solon - 70 The Tigers finished the league season in a three-way tie for second place by losing to Solon in another exciting but disappointing contest. But what is past is past, and the Tigers now looked with hope toward the tournaments. The Tournament — For the second consecutive year the Tigers defeated four tough tournament opponents to reach the district games at Kent. The Tigers were in there fighting all the way and we should be proud of them, for they were surely a credit to the school and the community. 71 FIRST ROW: Foster. Osman, Van Nort. Bird, Coach Quesinberry, Coach Bruce, Odenweller. Southmayd. Williams. Blair. SECOND ROW: Longwell, Nichols. Morton. Steams. Criswell. Fitz. Krause. Richard- son. Merritt. THIRD ROW: Schwerzler. Cutshaw, Reitz, McCormick, Cordes. Mitchell. Palmer. Freshman Basketball Chagrin 31 Chagrin 37 Chagrin 55 . Chagrin 41 Chagrin 43 Chagrin 65 Totals 378 217 David Clark, Kam Mayner. Roger Babcock, Gaylen Long- well, Larry Harmon. 72 FIRST ROW: Mayncr. Mattem. Harmon. D. Banning. Solcther. Curtiss, Lambert. Rouru. Ackland. Carlson. Bowe. SECOND ROW: Coach Quesinbcrry. g. Hill, Moyse, Snow, Wiley, Van Gorder. Jones, Van Nort. D. Hill. Cleaveland. Coach Bruce. THIRD ROW: Lauterer. Williams. Stoney, Sekeres, Dorn bos, Thomas. Track Apr'l 15................Chagrin, West Geauga, and Middlefield April 19.....................Chagrin, Kenston, and Warrensville April 21..............................Chagrin, Solon, Brecksville April 26..................................... Chagrin and Orange April 30................................. Ohio Wesleyan Relays May 3 ................................... Chagrin Invitational May 7 Orange Relays May 10 SOMAC MEET May 14 District Meet May 18 Class Track Meet May 20 State Meet May 25 County Meet May 27 County Meet 73 FIRST ROW: London, Reitz. SECOND ROW: Wiley. Jones. Engstrom, Keck, Hofmann. THIRD ROW: Harmon. Stebbins. Mattem, Smith, Schwerzler, Giffhom, Barriball, Otis. NOT SHOWN: Bowers. Zenith Staff Editor.........................................ANN GIFFHORN Assistant Editor...............................LARRY HARMON Business Manager...............................DAVID HOFMANN Assistant Business Manager........................... JULIE KECK Art Editor.................................... SALLY SCHWERZLER Assistant Art Editor........................... JOHN ENGSTROM Sports Editor.................................................JOEL JONES Assistant Sports Editor......................................LARRY WILEY Photography Editor............................................MARK SMITH Assistant Photography Editor........................TOM MATTERN Miscellaneous Editor..................................JAYNE OTIS Head Typist......................................... VALERIE REITZ Assistant Head Typist..............................SONYA BOWERS Typists..........RUTH BARRIBALL, SUE STEBBINS, ANNE LONDON Advisor.................................... MR. NORMAN D. FRY 74 Cafeteria Mrs. Huggett Mrs. Lockemer Mrs. Lillich Mrs. Sprague Bus Drivers Mr. Cohn Mr. Bigger Mr. Sampsel Mr. Barber Mr. Kilby Mr. Huge Mr. Hill Mr. Blair Mr. Rentz Custodians What We All Did ROGER BABCOCK: Band 1; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 3; Basketball 2; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Sen- ior Play. PHILIP BANNING: Red Cross Council 2,3; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,3; Senior Play: Key Club 1; Football 1,2,3,4. RUTH BARRIBALL: Zenith Staff typist; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, Vice-President 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Choral Club 1, 2,3,4; Echo Staff 4; Junior Play; Cheerleader 3,4. GEORGIA BATESON: G.A.A. 3; Y-Teens 3,4; Choral Club 3,4; Echo Staff 4; Transferred from Bedford High 3. DICK BODWELL: Choral Club 4; Transferred from Glen Bard High, III. 3. JAMES BOWE: Choral Club 4; Band 1,2; Track manager 3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Varsity Club 4. SONYA BOWERS: Zenith Staff Assistant Head Typ- ist; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3, President 4; Choral Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Junior Play; Cheerleader 1,3,4; Student Activities Council 1. ROBERT BUTLER: Choral Club 1,2, President 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Basketball 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4. PAT CARROLL: G.A.A. 4; Y-Teens 4; Choral Club 3,4; Transferred From Kenston High 3. PHILIP CLEAVELAND: Choral Club 1,2; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. PAT DAVIS: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Band 1; Echo Staff 4. JACK DORNBOS: Choral Club 4; Echo Staff 4; Foot- ball 4; Track 4; Transferred from Mt. Hermon School for Boys, Mass. 4. JOHN ENGSTROM: Zenith Staff Assistant Art Edi- tor; Choral Club 1,2,4; Echo Staff 4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Art Club President 4. ALVIN FLYNN: Choral Club 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Echo Staff 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,3,4; Track 1; Art Club Vice-President 3; Transferred back from Kenston 3. ANN GIFFHORN: Class Treasurer 1; Zenith Staff Editor; G.A.A. Cabinet 1, Secretary 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Choral Club 1,2; Librarian 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Echo Staff 1,2,3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Community Chest Representative 3,4; Cheerleader 1. GEORGE GREENWAY: Band 2, 3; Senior Play; Trans- ferred from Rumson School 2. LAWRENCE HARMON: Class President 1, Treasurer4; Zenith Staff Assistant Editor; Choral Club 1,2; Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 1,2, Secretary 3,4; Basket- ball Manager 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Junior Play; Var- sity Club 2,3,4. CAROL HART: G.A.A. 1,2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Band 1, 2; Echo Staff 4; Camera Club 3,4; Transferred from Solon 2. CAROL HAWTHORNE: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Choral Club 2,3,4; Band 2; Echo Staff 1,3, Editor 4; F.T.A. 3; Historian 4. DAVID HILL: Varsity Club 1,2,3, President 4; Echo Staff 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play. GORDON HILL: Key Club 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track Manager 1, 2,3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play. DAVID HOFMANN: Zenith Staff Business Manager; Choral Club .1,2,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Echo Staff 1,2; Track Manager 3,4; Junior Play Student Director; Senior Play Student Director; Senior Play Electri- cian 3. MALINDA HUNT: Class Secretary 1; Student Activ- ities Council 2, Treasurer 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 2, Cabinet 3,4; Choral Club 1,2,3,4; Echo Staff 2,4; Junior Play; F.T.A. 4; Senior Play. ROBERT HUNT: Choral Club 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Football Manager 4. JOAN JACKSON: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 2, 3,4; Choral Club 1,2, 3,4; Echo Staff 3,4; Camera Club 4. CHARLES JENKINS: Varsity Club 3,4; Football 4; Basketball 3,4; Transferred from Glenville High School 3. JOEL JONES: Class Vice-President 3; Zenith Staff Sports Editor; Student Activities Council 4; Honor Society 3, President 4; Key Club 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Echo Staff 4; Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Track 3,4; Junior Play; F.T.A. 4; Transferred from University School 3. JULIE KECK: Zenith Staff Assistant Business Mana- ger; Red Cross Council 4; G.A A. 1,2,3; Y-Teens 3,4; Choral Club 1,2,3,4; Band 2; Echo Staff 2,4; Junior Play; Senior Play. 76 ANNABELLE LONDON: Zenith Staff Typist; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 1,2, 3,4; Echo Staff 2. DOLORES McBRIDE: G.A.A. 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4. ANN McCLANAHAN: Class Vice-President 4; Student ActivitiesCouncil 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Choral Club 1,2,3,4; Echo Staff 4; Junior Play; Sen- ior Play Assistant Student Director; F.T.A. 3,4; Hon- or Society 4. TOM MATTERN: Class Treasurer 3; Student Activities Council 4; Zenith Staff Assistant Photography Editor; Key Club 2,3, President 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Echo Staff 4; Football Manager 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 3,4; F.T.A. Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; Transferred from Youngstown Boardman 1. BILL MOYSE: Class President 2; Class Vice-President 1; Key Club 1,2, Junior Director 3,4; Varsity Club 1, 2,3, Vice-President 4; Athletic Council 4; Football 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,3; Track 1,2,3,4. MARILYN NICHOLS: Red Cross Council 1, President 4; G.A.A. 1,2, Vice-President 3, Cabinet 4; Y- Teens 1,2, Cabinet 3,4; Choral Club 1,2,3,4; Echo Staff 4; Senior Ploy; Cheerleader 1,3,4. JAYNE OTIS: Class Secretary 3; Zenith Staff Miscel- laneous Editor; Student Activities Council Secretary 4; G.A.A. 1,2, Cabinet 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Choral Club 1,2,3,4; Echo Staff 2,4; Junior Play; F.T.A. 3, President 4; Transferred from Monticello Junior High 1. SANDRA REED: G.A.A. 1,2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Cho- ral Club 1,2,3,4; Echo Staff 1,2,4. VALERIE REITZ: Zenith Staff Head Typist; Red Cross Council Secretary-Treasurer 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Y- Teens 2,3; Echo Staff 4; Honor Society 4. RONALD ROBINSON: Choral Club 1,2,4; Football 1,2. MARGARET RYAN: Class Secretary 4; G.A.A. 1, Cabinet 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2, Cabinet 3,4; Choral Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 1,2,3, Head Ma- jorette 4; Echo Staff 1,2; Junior Play; Senior Play; Cheerleader 1; Art Club Secretary 4. SALLY SCHWERZLER: Zenith Staff Art Editor; G.A. A. 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Band 1,2,3, President 4; Majorette 1,2,3,4; Echo Staff 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; A.A.A. Youth Council 3,4; Senior Play. DAVID SEKERES: Choral Club 1,2,4; Band 1,2; Key Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. MARK SMITH: Class President 4; Zenith Staff Photog- raphy Editor; Choral Club 4; Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Football Manager 2,3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Transferred from Hudson High School 2. ROBERT SNOW: Choral Club 1,2,4; Band 1,2; Key Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Echo Staff 1,2; Foot- ball 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Senior Play. SUE STEBBINS: Zenith Staff Typist; G.A.A. 1,2,3, 4;Y-Teens 2,3,Cabinet 4; Choral Club 1,2,3,4; Echo Staff 1,2,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; F.T.A. 4. DICK STONEMAN: Varsity Club 4; Football 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2; Track 3; Junior Play; Senior Play. STAN STONEY: Red Cross Council Vice-President 3; Choral Club 4; Key Club 3,4; Varsity Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Football 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Senior Play; Camera Club. JIM VAN GORDER: Choral Club 4; Varsity Club 1, 2 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2, 3.4. PETE VAN NORT: Class Treasurer 2; Student Activ- ities Council 1, Vice-President 3, President 4; Choral Club 4; Honor Society 3, Secretary-Treas- urer 4; Key Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Echo Staff 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 4. LLOYD WHITE: Football 4. ROSS WHITE: Choral Club 2,3,4; Band 4; Track 3,4. LARRY WILEY: Class President 3; Class Vice-Pres- ident ; Zenith Staff Assistant Sports Editor; Choral Club 4; Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4; Key Club 3.4, Director 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Echo Staff 4; Football 1,2,3; Captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Senior Play; Athletic Council 4. JOAN WILLIAMS: Y-Teens 3,4; Choral Club 3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Transferred from West Geauga, Chesterland, Ohio 3. JULIE WILSON: G.A.A. 1,2,3, President 4; Y- Teens 2,3,4; Choral Club 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. Treas- urer 3, Secretary 4; Honor Society 4. EUGENE WOOD: Band 1,2,3,4; Junior Play; Cam- era Club 3, Treasurer 4. CHARLES YUNKES: Football 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1. Heap Big Injuns Tennis, Anyone? THE LINEUP: Julie. Sue. Valerie. Marilyn Sonya. Margie. Here I come, ready or not! Guess Who? The Admiral’s Daughters Kibitzing Kuties' Look, they are real! Love Those Tigers! No kiddin’?! Ladies Day Out Willie Miss CFHS Bird Watchers Old Sweethearts Room For One More Our Supporters A and P Super Market Allen Cleaners Bagley's Dining Room Barney's Canfield Service Bendix Village Home Laundry Ben Franklin Benny's Shoe Repair Bill and Ellen Hood Burkhardt's Market Brewster and Church Co. Brewster and Stroud Co. C and S Farmer's Exchange Carl F. Tornquist, Cleaners Chagrin Falls Buick Co. Chagrin Falls Popcorn Shop Chagrin Falls Recreational Council Chagrin Falls Savings and Loan Co. Chagrin Hardware Co. Chagrin Roller Rink Chagrin Valley Herald Chagrin Valley Restaurant Chagrin Valley Sales and Service Chagrin Valley Cleaners Charlie's Barber Shop Chase Bag Co. Chuck’s Beverage Clare Minor and Son Real Estate and Insurance Clark and Son Cochran Paint and Wallpaper Co. Collier's Oldsmobile Contemporary Houses, Inc. Crane's Canary Cottage Cricket Antiques and Gifts Danciu's Terrace Inn Drechsels' Restaurant Dr. C. P. Bottomy, D.D.S. Dr. R. H. Fitts Dr. V. C. Kenny, M.D. Dr. D. J. Lambert, D.D.S. Dr. D. E. Langstaff, D.D.S. Dr. F. W. Moves, D.D.S. Dr. E. A. Pickford, D.O. Dr. and Mrs. Tom D. Rose Dr. D. C. Stem, D.D.S. Dr. A. R. Tilton, D.M. Dunlap's Service Station Ed McCabes' Beauty Shoppe E. P. Nichols, Insurance E. R. Huge, Florist Falls Publishing Co. Falls Theater Falls Toy and Hobby Shop F. E. Reed Co. From Heating, Inc. Frederica's Frizzells' Restaurant and Delicatessen George Arthur Co. Garden Center Shop Hern and Janoch Insurance Hern's Valley Tire Service, Inc. Horn's Gift Shop Hough's Bakery Huffman Heating H.W. Beattie and Sons, Inc. H.W. Stroud and Sons Funeral Home Isaly's Dairy Store Jack's Barber Shop Knowle's Plumbing and Heating Co. Leach Insurance Agency L. and N. Heating, Linning and Roofing London Furniture and Carpet Co. Lowe's Greenhouse and Gift Shop Lowe's Swing Inn MacGregor Ridge Mary Burton Shoppe, Inc. Miller Plumbing and Heating M. L. Reed Hardware Nall's Drug Store Olsen's Shoe Store Peter's Bakery Quail and Deise Redhead Beauty Shop Reed's Dress Shoppe Richard's Harmony House and Jewelry Rowe and Giles Lumber and Millwork Co. Ryan's Service Station R.S. Reitz, Plumbing and Heating Schreiber-Hancock Lumber Co. Sheffield's Monument Works Solon Lumber and Supply Co. Speice's Drug Store Standard Drug Stevenson Insurance Service The Clareton Motel The Cyril Bath Co. The Hoods The Ober Manufacturing Co. The S.L. Chonnon Co. The Toy Corner Thomas Reap Real Estate Town and Country Cleaners Valley Market Vincent Plumbing and Heating Co. W.O. Wince, Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer Wren House Wyckoff Floral Co. 79 ... And, departing, leaving behind us Footprints on the sands of time. ... Longfellow Thi� book printed by Velvatone, a special process of lithographic printing. Sole producer . Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorised to use the Velvatone method.