Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

Page 19 text:

Mr: Klucldzohn MP Linden E' 'wr NY: Ross Nr: Peter-sen Nr! WePnsCKe

Page 18 text:

COACH CORNEAL Y S ' Lakewood's Own Coach 9 George D. Corneal, the dean of scholastic coaches, came to Lakewood in 1917, when the school was small and unknown. From the arrival of Coach Corneal to the present time Lakewood's rise in athletics has clearly shown his greatness. In 1917 he coached swimming, baseball, and football. In 1918 he added trackand turned swimming over to Mr. Cockayne. He coached baseball and basketball until 1921 and football up to 1925. At the pres- ent time he is coaching track and probably always will because of the great success he has had and because of his affection for the school. Perhaps the most outstanding feature of Coach's success has been the manner in which his proteges have carried on after graduating. Harvey Smith, who graduated in 1930, is captain of the freshmantrack team at the University of Illinois. Cliff Murray is a sprinter at Michigan State. Johnny Barth is setting records in the high jump at Western Reserve University. Dick,' Womer is one of the leading dis- tance runners at Ohio State, and Bill Kastler was captain of the University of Pennsylvania track team last year. His relay teams have also brought fame and honor to Lakewood. These are just a few of the great trackmen that he has pro- duced. Coach Corneal is known the country over for his track teams and for his pleasing personality. At Lakewood he is known as an omniscient man, always ready to lend a hand or to help to the best of his ability. No matter how difficult the task may be, he never refuses to try it. For these rea- sons he has won his way into the hearts of all those with whom he has come in con- tact. Page 110

Page 20 text:

I 9. I IFFITOX Central vs. Lakewood, September 20, 1930: Considering that Lakewood was beginning the season with an inexperienced line, they showed that they had real fight in their argument with Central, holding the invaders to a 6-6 tie. During the initial stanza the Purple drove the sphere to the opponents' three-yard lineg Liffiton pushed through the line for the score, Laundy kicked for the point, but it was not good, and the tally stood 6-0 in favor of the Lakewood eleven. Rose of Central tied the score in the next period by completing a pass and going over with the ball. The Klein tribe starred for the visitors. Akron North vs. Lakewood, September 27, 1930: In the first quarter Blanke ripped off 30 yards, making the longest solo run in the game. Liffiton toted the score over and caught a pass for the extra point. Weissinger, at quarter for Laundy, carried a pass for 15 yards when he was downed. Just as the half ended, Don Pomeroy made the tackle that was one of the high lights of the first half of this big push. Ramsay threatened the Black and Gold goal a third time when he blocked a punt on the 20-yard line. Lake- wood took the ball over three times to make the marker 18-0 plus one point after touchdown for 19-0 in their favor. TECKMEYER Page 112 -'J WARD KEMPER