Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1950 volume:

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W 1 .us lk Q ff-Q v Qggfahfiv H ' ar: .V , ,. therefore permit us to parade before you the activities, ideals, the accomplishments of the students of Lakewood High School in this, the 7950 einema . x kh ,Z o o Y KA M993 Q ,, f, ,nw-,,-, ,Q ,f f, if 9 We. the students of Lakewood High invite you to ..,. S1!?'... fe W A HZ K Vx S :Q its in ' sb QW 5 ow A. K ,,.- . M, ., 7 1 W ,r ff: . xffaf a .. wr, 1. .614 mx. gawk fm, fi. 1 I ,1 fAH'f,7. ., ,'. ff 4 A +'ff? i!'. .sfffiw .355 -:iii ,521 f , '- ti , Yfiw, F-tiff, ,451 'sis P 'mu if -X: was W iff ,.1.wff it , K , v 5 ' . ' :Vw kann., QV: 1 A, -I L' 1 'V ' Ai . ,n 4 1 f X P4 Q. A Q, 5 In . , 1 Q 5, - -4' vi A 'K - f I . ,..f . - Q6 ' -., AF ,AW ..-jk , W Y , A 4 1,1-., at Q F., 4 ,, ,Pm n S f yr., .. ,gf ' J' f ,. 'X fu. M , 1 1 W - - 4, I4 ,, nh- ,Lf xv' +55--. ,, 'fl . V K ' J' Q. K ig ,V . 1 .A uf f xg .gym iy , - ,R .I -N 'wwf I ' Vzmfvh sim Q V. ' f ,Va 7 ,Ms - - ,. ff.. ff' , !1i l Y . ' Bw 7' sf WW' in fuxh- '- W .., mf' QW ,QQ f-Q4 1 ,n .V L 1 ng , .:.,.-.p K .Q W Ryu. J. dy: f I P 'M A-f ,4 'ffm ff . . 'Q ., ' , NDN P2 A 1 K W . w ,wf . , , - 2 fe. . Q -an M A .. Q1 .ww f, L SK il-NWN-ii, , f . v K Q ,, 11' W 1 . A H, 1, a . fu ,. 4 , xy., X -'X ,, , , X WL . 4 A. .' M .. 4 v , an ! . 4 .Q ' 3 , . K ., K . A ii, . -P 'Q is E. 1 vb 'Q . K ,, 4' if , .V J' . ,A , . N sz' M. W. it , 'fx K, . A ' 'K 0 xl ,fp N' K , - B M .,. . V . 'iw Z K ,ws - Q E The parade to class . The parade for diplomas .... The parade at leather and lungs The parade of individual interests The parade ot the social scene . mfr ff max X H5 'E A5 I I I WWW YQ: 5 I Q01 I f , V' -A 1 Page 10 This is The scene of Classrooms. an indoor swim- ming pool. playing fields. and stadium make up the extensive campus of Lakewood High. When not occupied with other much more important interests. Lakewood siudents enjoy in- specting the athletic trophies won in every sport. which fill the cases at the main entrance. On this campus, through this door, before this fountain, we parade our hopes, our ideals, our knowledge, our activities. For three years this campus is our parade LG ground, but the parade does not end when I ' e leave Lakewood High School. It goes on our changing porczde W into the world-to Alaska, Chile, Korea, Is- tanbul, Iran-wherever Lakewood alumni carry the skills, ideas, ideals learned here. On December 7. 1949, a group of siudenis look at ihe flowers on the memorial fountain dedicated io alumni who died in World War I and whose names are lisied on a plaque above the fountain. Page 11 N' MW fs. ,mv-s-m as Qx g ix 'N 143 xg:-R 'gf I Ya ,fr 'yjffag -E 2,6 x 'f,k'. f gym ix AL 1 LSA?-.Sf 3-Jff1?i'ffii'.T 155.gi- f 352515 RC :V Ju' FA ,sw 'S S-sax 3554? Li -its Q 121 mix! H Ya 3 . mf. 'X W., L , fi 1 5 i SNR? 1 s - K -N' if we ik V5 3, S! I Q L Q XL: gf Voriety keynotes life ot Lokewood The roll of drums . . . the fast beat of the Mexican Hat Dance or the sweet rhythm of Golden Ear- rings' '... the satisfaction of writing the last page to a long theme . . . a hearty chuckle from Inside Benchley . . . the excited cheering at the crack of a gun with Lakewood ahead . . . this is Lakewood. Make way for the football king and queen! Sally Watters and Jack Woods march to their Coronation at the tradi- tional Thanksgiving Football Dance. Whether students are interested in re!- erence material for classes or books for recreational reading, they turn to the library for its contribution to the success of the Lakewood parade. Page The parade to class The rotten egg smell of sulphur dioxide . . . the hum of lathes . . . amo, amas. amat . . . the crowd at the pencil sharpener . . . the movie of How Light Bulbs are Made . . putting those last touches on a water color . . . the final fitting of that Easter dress . . . writing a book report . . the sound of the bell . . . this is the classroom. A ., JW , yy 2 2 W 2 2 X - W 2 Lf A ' I F, 1 r-ee ff Nj K g - C ,W Page 14 Q--..,,,,W I ,. ,rv ,QQ f f .nw Q I if 33 M -W , v . 'M' 'Wg in -2 A W ..' 9 1 ' f ,fj'3', fl N ag y, Q-1 fix ii L 2 K Q f Y ,A . , L. Zi t , 7' 1 8 A I 5, .ay A K, W A x - W. ,I : 'V . .1 -2, '.: f'w'5?diwiffig,, wg V 'mg . 4 - ! I .75 1 Board ot Education and Administrators Carry .,'Q i f: ttt Interested in the young people of Lakewood. these citizens serve as members of the Board of Education: Mr. Clarence C. Fowerbaugh. Vice-President: Mrs. H. D. Abernethy, President: Mr. Byron R. Mitchell: Mr. T. D. Auble: Mr. A. G. Graber. In his Farewell Address George Washing- ton stated that because the structure of a democratic government gives force to public opinion it is essential for public opinion to be enlightened. The position of the United States today as a great democratic nation is due, in a large part, to the fact that his ad- vice has been followed and that the commun- ities of this country have developed a thor- ough system of educating their citizens in the ways of democratic living. Each community has assumed the task of educating its own children and has delegated the responsibility of providing effective schools to an elected group of representatives in each community. Page 16 The Lakewood Board of Education by pro- moting progressive policies and by maintain- ing a sound financial position has brought recognition to the Lakewood schools as out- standing among the educational systems of the nation. Lakewood students have been given the best possible background for citi- zenship in this democracy. Such projects as the illuminating of the Lakewood High ath- letic field, the installing of auditoriums in all the elementary schools, and the planning of a new athletic and auditorium building for Lakewood High School are examples of the progressive educational planning which has kept enthusiasm high for learning here. Out Progressive Proiects i Mo rtin W. Essex Superintendent The highlight of this year's activities has been the fascinating and challeng- ing study of plans for the new auditor- ium and gymnasium to be built at Lake- wood High next Septemberf' said Su- perintendent Martin W. Essex in an in- terview with the editor of the CINEMA. Although his personal contacts with high school students are necessarily lim- ited by his duties, Mr. Essex, who is now completing his third year as Superin- tendent of Lakewood Schools, expressed his desire to become better acquainted with the students and their activities. Mr. Dickey has earned a reputation for efficiency in han- dling administrative details connected with the schools. S4 if 30 'il f ixcawa. as n Lakewood Schools Superintendent Essex is keenly interested in the students of Lakewood High and in their problems and acti 'res Solmuel S. Dickey Assistcint Superintendent One of the people who is directly re- sponsible for maintaining an efficient educational system in Lakewood is Assistant Superintendent Samuel S. Dickey. Under his jurisdiction are such exceedingly important details as ern- ploying office personnel, purchasing many school supplies, keeping the an- nual budget, and supervising the upkeep of all the Lakewood school buildings. Page Faculty Leaders Promote Democratic Policies Principal Mahlon A. Povenmire discusses plans for school improvements with tall Student Council officers Dick Sav- Mahlon A. Povenmire Principal One of the most important functions of a modern high school is to acquaint the stu- dents with democratic principles by giving them the opportunity to plan and carry out their own activities. Since his arrival at Lakewood High School in 1948, Principal Mahlon A. Povenmire has placed much em- phasis on the development of self-responsi- bility on the part of the student body. His desire to give students as much voice as pos- sible in school affairs has been shown by his support of the activities of the Student Council and the various other school clubs. Pige I8 age and Barbara Burkett. Many of our school projects and parties are planned at just such informal talks as this In addition to keeping the Lakewood High School program running smoothly and effi- ciently, Mr. Povenmire in his friendly, cour- teous manner has maintained a close rela- tionship with the students and their activi- ties. He has done much to encourage and promote the effective work of student-facul- ty committees dealing with such phases of school life as school parties and assemblies. The resulting increase in the democratic and community spirit in the school has been one of the major accomplishments of Mr. Pov- enmire's administration at Lakewood High. With Student Groups Planning School Activities Lucy Helen Kimlooll Deon ot Girls By her understanding guidance, Miss Lucy Helen Kimball, Dean of Girls, has added to the success of many school activities. Miss Kimball spends much of her time supervis- ing the work of the Student Council. And she is also the adviser of the 12B Chapter of Friendship. With all these responsibili- ties Miss Kimball still finds time to act as an unofficial assistant and counselor to all Lakewood High School students seeking aid. Robert L. Meeks Assistolnt Principol Serving as assistant principal and as Dean of Boys, Mr. Robert L. Meeks supervises much of the routine of arranging schedules and investigating tardiness and absence. In addition to these responsibilities, Mr. Meeks acts as a personal counselor to the boys of Lakewood High. His quiet, frank, and helpful advice has aided many students to overcome successfully the many difficulties with which they have been confronted here. .1 li Miss Kignball. dean of girls and Student Council faculty Mr. Meeks, assistant principal, also acts as dean of boys adviser, helps Beverly Weir work out a sealing problem. Here he helps Lynden Gillis with his college applicai n Page 'jj 4. Hff Wg--y ir A xv Scope of Student's Knowledge ond Personality English Emphasizing the basic skills of communica- tion-reading, writing, speaking, and listen- ing, the English department also meets the individual interests of the students in literature, journalism, and speaking. Socioil Studies Appreciating the achievements and problems of other countries as well as our own, and understanding the relation of cause and effect in history are objectives of courses in history, economics, sociology at Lakewood. Librory If Miss Edmonson schedules a book report or Mr. Huffman assigns a talk on the Boxer Rebellion, the student's first thought is the library. The answers to many problems can be pulled off the shelves, and the library assistants will find the right shelf for the right problem. The library offers recreation as well as instruction. One can find every- thing from Party Games to David Cop- perfield, Tennis and How It's Playedn to Seven Recipes for Hungarian Goulashf' Book Week brought about the display of new books. Boys browsing in the library found enjoyment in the illusiraiions and colorful book jackets. Book Week is traditional at LHS, and the library celebrates with displays on the walls, tables, and in the showcases. Page 1 These biology students supplement their text hooks with studies of actual specimens of plant and animal lite. Biology To learn about growing plants, to find out how the lungs work, to examine amoebae under a microscope-these are some of the aims of the students enrolled in biology, physiology, and horticulture classes here. Chemistry-Physics What makes electricity? Why doesn't asbestos burn? How can gasoline power an automo- bile? Chemistry, physics, and aeronautics classes enable the student to discover the answers for himself through experience. Laboratory Classes Offer Opportunities to the By means of experiments such as this one with the in- clined plane physics students learn about mechanics. Mathematics Students preparing for Work in chemistry and physics find a knowledge of mathema- tics essential. For those planning to go into such professions, courses in trigonometry and calculus supplement geometry and algebra. Technical Supplementing book knowledge, technical courses employ experience as a teacher. The student learns how to repair cars by repair- ing them, how to make blueprints by mak- ing them, and how to set type by setting it. Plane geometry studenis, irying to solve consiruciion problems. receive help ai ihe blackboard from Mr. Harger. Student for Experience Through Experimenting Siudenis iaking drafting, one of the many technical sub- iecis offered, learn accuracy in making their drawings. During spring and fall members of ar! classes enjoy sketching trips to the schoo1's garden behind the stadium. 4' l Art To create objects in color and form has long been a means of self expression. The art department offers commercial art, inter- ior decorating, and metal and jewelry for students with creative ability. The tech- niques and history of the masters is studied in the history and appreciation of art. His- tory, politics, and religions of nations are frequently expressed in Works of art, and from their study a student may learn of the World and its peoples. In art a student finds the place of beauty in a practical World. Creative Expression and Knowledge of Other From carefully planned blueprints, the studenls in an classes in advanced design consiruct modern houses. lb-ff ' if 4' Q Qs 'Q --I AAUQC Studying for a career in music, learning to appreciate Aida, or just wanting to saw his own fiddle-Whatever his interest, a stu- dent can find an opportunity to satisfy it in Lakewood High School music department. Lolnguoges French, Spanish, Latin, and German are not just so many verbs and nouns. They are people, with customs, histories, countries, and fashions. Language skill and appre- ciation are the aims of the department. Members of boys' glee clubs are tested by Mr. Evans to discover talent for junior and senior A Cappella Choirs. Cultures Increase Students' Appreciation In the trial of Julius Caesar reenacted by !he Latin class, a new touch is added with Shakespeare's Portia. 'Rh Students Are Offered Training to Aid Them In Hospitol Assisting Mrs. Garrett. the school nurse. with medical check ups and filing records are Ann Linden, Lee Harouvis. Norma Limburg. Suzanne Higley, Nancy Nordahl, lMrs. Garrettj. Dot Heid- loff, Connie Crothers, Marguerite Olsen and Hattie Dubber who are assigned to the hospital for one period daily. Page 26 Home Nursing. In the home nursing course girls are given practical in- struction not only in the care of the sick but also in planning balanced diets and health programs which help prevent any future illnesses. omemaking, Nursing, and Secretarial Careers Home Economics She can bake a cherry pie and she can tai- lor her clothes, budget her income, and man- age a home if she has taken courses offered by the Home Economics Department which prepares girls for homemaking careers. Health The Hospital is a vital part of our Health Program. Making up the staff are the school nurse, Mrs. Garrett, and a doctor, who super- vises the examinations of all students and consults with the parents when necessary. Business The Business Department of Lakewood High believes in practical instruction as well as the classroom teaching of business funda- mentals and hand skills. Films, field trips, and new equipment, plus a choice of eleven courses covering all phases of basic business, add interest to the life of the commercial student. The purchase of forty new type- writers and two adding machines and a visit by retail selling classes to the May Com- pany are examples of the Business De- partment's progressive teaching techniques. Business classes in office practice learn how to op- erate diciaphones, dupli- iric calculating machines. Page 27 eating machines and elec- Teamwork is the password in a fast game of soccer. Soccer and base- ball, two popular sports, are played during regular class periods. Page 28 Physical Education Use Stadium Field Modern Robin Hoods. Elina Wirenius and Beverly Weir. draw their bows and sight the targei, hoping for a bull's eye as they practice for the girls' tournament. Closses Stress Heolth for Outdoor Sports New to LakeWood's curriculum this year is a health course taught by the instructors of the Physical Education Department and required of all tenth graders for one grading period. Planned to encourage cooperation in school, home, and community health pro- grams, the unit includes such topics as men- tal and emotional health, family living, and prevention of disease. Also included for both boys and girls is the sports program. Right: Boys' gym classes develop cooxdinaiion. poise, and balance by such exercises as pyramid-building. All's fair in love, war, and sissy games including pushing. biting. gouging, and mayhem in general. Page 20 Members of the Counselors' group are IROW ll Miss Emery. Miss Kleinmeyer. Mrs. Stewart, Mr. Johnson, Miss Kimball, Mr. Blxler: KROW 21 Mr. Cook. Mr. Hutson. Mr. Spade. Mr. Findley. Mr. Meeks. Teachers Work With the Individual Pupils Page 30 Natalie O. Belts Cafeteria Director Harry W. Bixler Maihemaiics Head Carolyn Blackburn Commercial Phillip Boroika Technical Glenn T. Boruft Science Dept. Head Norman Brown English Ruth Bucksiaft Home Economics Elizabeth Caldwell Language Ethel J. Campbell Home Economics Mary Coaies Language W. J. Cockayne Technical Arihur E. Cook Commercial Arthur K. Cook Technical Genevieve S. Cool-r English Thomas C. Cook Art Agnes Cope Physical Education in f -wg 1 . i 4',f e Id- 1: ,, .fi V . Q , Jn W H :si l - . -A kg 51 . s . , ei if .1 ' U . A ' V f:: W...-a J. -saw 7 4-xx if 'ul Q! . E +2 K f . A ' a ir G 'W .fan K. V, 4,,:., ,Q V ,,., , .il l S r x YT, . sf iiiw Q Q ,s fa' ,L M... j Q.. T. W. Cunningham Biology Dept. Head Phyllis De Petro Physical Education Evelyn Edmonson English O. Ruth Emery Social Studies T. R. Evans Music Dept. Head A. J. I-'arquhar Commercial Head Orrin R. Findley Science Sarah M. Findley Library H. E. Garner Technical Lava K. Garrett School Nurse Paul C. Harger Mathematics W. T. Harper Commercial Donald Harwood Physical Education Richard Heine Social Studies H. R. Heskamp Language Provide Helpful Counsel and Friendly Advice Department heads are lsittingl Mr. Evans, Mu- sic: Mr. Paine, Language: Miss Findley, Library: Miss Miller, Home Econ- omics: Mr. Ness, Boys' P.E.: Miss Kimball, Dean of Girls: Mr. Povenmire. Principal: Miss Kleinecke. Girls' P. E.: Cstandingl Mr. Neneman. Art: Mr. Hutson, English: Mr. Mc- Closkey. Technical: Mr. Jessup, Social Studies: Mr. Boruft. Science: Mr. Bixler, Math: Mr. Far- quhar, Commercial: Mr. Cunningham, Biology: Mr. Meeks, Ass'!. Principal. Page 31 c - i filing vgyfg gy m f.: ,k,, . ,z -fav, 'U iq .. 1. 1' .X - . Florence A. Hiatt Language Lucile Hiserodt Science Chas. S. Huffman Social Studies Dale S. Hutson English Dept. Head Franklin Jetferis Technical Elmer Jessup Social Studies Head rthur R. Jewell Music Cletis F. Johnson Science Nancy Jones Ass't Librarian Adell Kleinecke Physical Education Edna Kleinrneyer English Chas. J. Kluckhohn Science Helen M. Laitem Home Economics J. H. McCloskey Technical Head Jas. C. McCollum Music Sara M. McFadden English Coral F. McMillin Language Joseph D. Martin Technical Evelyn M. Merrills Home Economics Frances S. Miller Home Ec. Head Faculty Provides Educational Background Mr. T. Cunningham, held in high esteem by LHS athletes who find themselves under his direction sometime during their school ca- reer, lets down his hair and as- sumes an attitude of abandon at one of the school's banquets. As ca Prelim Melissa Miner English John C. Mitchell English Katherine Moore English Elise Moulinas Language Exchange Teacher Paris, France Laurence Mullen English Albert G. Neneman Art Ralph E. Ness Boys' P. E. Head Donald A. Paine Language Head Grace E. Powell Commercial Mary Hash Art Ralph A. Rood Science Gerry W. Ross Social Studies Abby Rush Mathematics James Scullion Physical Educaiion Charles E. Shaw English Ralph C. Siggins Mathematics Mr. White's reaction io the qual- ity of the acting on the stage for the play PAPA IS ALL re- quires no words of explanation. incsry Step To College or ca Career Q . , Y ,,,, Q. ,Q sf Q if ,r r g see. C g nr p Q la I I' .jig ,5.f 55 , . , 1 K V .Av E: ef Q? Y N4 2 f' IM 1 r' 25. 3- .l s -s - N 5:2-'vm se -L 6 -S5 g . 3 25 A ,ix A 1 5 '::.v A K YK ' 1 F eds ' ..:f'.+ Page 33 , V ,Qt , ,vein V ,,iMQ:i::zf, . ,-x .6 .. in If . A -' Kgs' .. as fl' V if '55 A ' if Vw . , if may 55 , 'tw J I I - .4 ,:,s fa NZ. 5 is a S ...nfl i .wgffwgg p ...f iat 352:65-5 t pi rims: ff' r 'lg stfzif. W S. A. Slater English Cilda L. Smith Mathematics M. Spinneweber Commercial Grace H. Stewart Personnel Leola M. Stewart Social Studies Bernice Thompson Commercial Alan W. U'Ren Mathematics Margaret Warner Social Studies W. A. Watters Science George F. Webb Science Calvin W. White English John W. Wood Science Student Proiects Sponsored by Faculty Members Cafeteria Managed by Miss Betts, the Cafeteria of LHS fur- nishes lunches which are served by student help to teachers and pupils. Hungry students wait in line for the balanced diet served to them by the cafeteria helpers. 34 -T . si . if tt i S U qigp' ' az... 7----f 9. 5 Office Is Center for Efficient is the Word which may be applied to the manner in which the Main Office of Lakewood High School is managed. Here is the place Where files, records, and other 'W 'mu Mrs. Klaameyer. Mrs. Thomas, and Mrs. Mad- den are assisied in the Main Office by siu- denls Arlene Schroeder and Joyce Vandeveer. Records and Information valuable information are kept, and Where staff members are always ready with friend- ly service and helpful solutions to the puzzling problems of many L.H.S. students. .J -'N i ri t'i1 -V .1, 12' t Y I at y A .M ' so ls5:1,, V 1 'V i f WV p ff rf.. V ' ,J , y ,C Maude Neff ' ' M Q Bookroom Manager K v I t i 1 7 K . U , 7 in f , ff gm 7 ' 1 4 ,QT Q. W , Grace Thomas 1 11 , , 8 J ' Sec'y to Principal C ,V X V ' ' J Michael Yasier : . F Head Custodian i A . ,, y n Gladys Gaylord Bookkeeper Ruth Hagerson Clerk Ann Klaameyer Office Manager Margarei Murphy Clerk Page 35 The parade for diplomas Page 36 V!-J, sg! The dark blue tie . . . the red roses . . . the caps and gowns . . . that solemn moment at baccalaureate . . tassels for the memory book . . . the invitation to the senior prom . . . the presentation of the gavel and casket . . . rehearsals for What a Life' '... going to open houses . . . the strains of Pomp and Circumstanceu at Commencement . . . Mom's happy and proud smile . . . your diploma . . . this is graduation. X g Y -,ii-. ,A ,.Q 4 ,,.,1.',.,-1- Xa ,F a U WA cn 'fiqje 5 ' if' ' ffiifl K v , .535 ..xi-- .15 X W Q.. ,Li 'gy 4. . 1555 fi' .iff . A ,,X, WM .v Z, ,'f'Q.QgI. S ,. ...K . W li? f, . wi-s+'f E v? 5 . .53 f ,ilzifg K' wwf, - . .lg fs , til . l i 3353: W ff M . me- Hn., .7 spew ,f ,M pin-,. B Y. 1. .1-iw, , ,,,.,.,,gg 7 51,1 , Lg. , A- gn., wsr gg Qi.. f 4 M fiifm i -? f , .,,f, wgxgszmf. .1 ,- is E, The Keystone ond Torch of Honor Society Are Y' 5 i i E i -'-vw Upper left: Members ot Honor Society enjoy food and fun at the party honoring members elected in October. Lower left: D. Jones. N. Duhrawsky, C. Coates, 5. Hari- rick arrange induction ceremony of National Honor Society At the two dessert meetings of the Honor Society, student speakers' satirical addresses were a spicy contrast to the more serious talks by Principal Mahlon A. Povenmire and Rev. Marvin E. Wilts. Chosen on the basis of character, willingness to serve, lead- ership, and scholarship, members must put these traits to good use when they turn to P nge 38 45 W. 1.435 sf' ,. , Upper right: D. Schwartz and J. Martindale have desser! before entertaining the guests at the Honor Society pany. Lower right: Nancy Dubrawsky introduces the assembly speaker, Dr. A. J. Hotz. at the Honor Society induction. the jobs of tutoring students and cleaning trophies. Seniors who Wear the emblem of the National Honor Society are proud of their hard-won insignia. Speaker at the fall induction assembly was Dr. Anthony J. Hotz, former Lakewood faculty member. Traditional ceremonies are used for the inductions into the Society in spring, fall. Symbols of Leodershlp, Scholorshlp, Service Row l-Coates, Harouvis, Halberg. Fetterman, Durey, Paul 0 How 2- Wittlig, Gaydosh, Sayles, Smlth, Meermans, Sliwinski 0 Row 3-Y- Cawrse, Burket, Falkner, Quallich. Parobeck, Wright, Dubrawsky 0 Row 4-Martindale, Hartrick, Ba- bin, Jones. Loux, Dubbins. Row 1-Mast, Schwartz, Sessmns. Ewig, Cox, Gribhen U Row 2-Ge1g- er, Funk, Weir, Dobben, Gund, Essi 0 How 3-Stahl. Gillis, Cllik, Bauman, Beck, Sears 0 Row 4- Lieblein, Borer, Grevstad. Lesko. Woods, Dutnell. Row 1-Chapek, Watters, Chapman. Haas, Heidloff, Reiff 0 How ZA Craft. Ncsterenko. Sutliff, Bellamy, Doellman, Faxon 0 Row 3-Savage, Dornbey, Cantrell, Cook, Mize. Ab- raham 0 Row 4-Hodges, Mast, Hunter, Carr. May, Dawson. Ninety-Eighth Class Graduates in January Com m itfees Senior Prom-Gordon Loux, chairman, Barbara Zuris, Donna Parobeck, Al Haus- man, Scotty Johnson, Doris Meermans. DECORATIONS-Jerry Butcher, chairman, Christine Sliwinski, Jeanne Carrier, James Vinch, Nancy Nordahl. CLASS NIGHT-Donald Cadot, chairman, Verna Fetterman, Richard Krumreig, Sally Poltorak, Pat Lowry, Jack Maisch. ANNOUNCEMENTS-James Russell, chair- man, Nancy Dubrawsky, William Hartrick, Carol Durey, Rae Winders, Shirley Graca. P ige 40 CLASS GIFT-Nancy Blake, chairman, Dan Folta, Dave Harris, Barbara Cawrse, Audrey Peterson, Edward Fink. CLASS MOTTO-John Martindale, chair- man, Dorisanne Wright, Jack McNerney. CLASS COLORS-Ruth Halberg, chairman, Richard Nosky, James Wargo. GIRL'S FLOWER-Constance Wittlig, chair- man, Barbara Burket, Martha Smith, Lee Harouvis. CLASS FLOWERgBarbara Devine, chair- man, Ronald Dubbins, Lillian Gessner. ADAMUSCIN, PAUL-Football 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2: J.V. Football 3: L Club 4: Red Cross 3: Track 4. ASELTINE, HARRY PHILIP-Basketball 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: J.V. Baseball 2: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Football 2. BABIN, A. DAVID-A Cappella 3, 4: Barn- stormers 2, 3, 4: French 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4: Homeroom President 2: Projectionists 2: Spanish. 2, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Hon- or Society 4. BARELKA, HARRY EDWARD- L Club 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. BILLEY, GEORGE MARTIN-Commercial. BLAKE, NANCY LEE-A Cappella 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Chapter President 3: Athletic Shield 3: Girls L 4: Homeroom President 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Student Council 2, 4: French 3: Hi-Forum 4. BODAMER, WILLIAM HENRY-I-Ii-Y 4. BODLE, PEARL ANN-Auto 4: Athletic Shield 3: High Times Representative 3. I O BOWEN, BARBARA ANN-Friendship 2, 3: Athletic Shield 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 4: High Times Representative 3: Spanish 2, 3. BRINGMAN, EDWARD W.-Band, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4: Cross Country 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice-President 4: January Class Treasurer: Student Council 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3. BRUNS, SHIRLEY LOUISE-A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3. BURKET. BARBARA ANNE-A Cappella 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Ceremonial Vice-President 2, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Auto 4: French 2. 3, 4: Ath- letic Shield 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Speakers 3, 4: Honor Society 4. O I BUSA, DAVE DONALD-Technical, Commercial, BUTCHER, GERALD S.-Cinema 3, 4: Hi-Art 3, 4, President 4: High Times 3: Library 4: Photo 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Auto 3. CADOT, DONALD KING-Glee Club 2, 3: Home- room Vice-President 2: Speakers 3, 4. CARRIER. JEANNE MARIE-A Cappella 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 4: Library 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Ushers 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Homeroom Vice-President 4. CAWRSE, BARBARA CAROL-Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4: Leaders 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: Spanish 3, 4: F. T. A. 3, 4, Secretary 4: Library 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3: Honor Society 4. CLASS, ELIZABETH MAY-Spanish 2. 3, 4: Auto 4: Friendship 3, 4: Athletic Shield 42 Homeroom President 4. COATES, CAROL MARIE-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: High Times 2, 3, 4, Editor-irh Chief 4: W. S. T. 2, 3 4, President 4: Aizassiz 2: Activities Council 3: Glee Club 2: Honor Society 4, Secretary. CONNERTH, RICHARD DANIEL-Glee Club 2, 3: J.V. Track 3. CUTTS, JOHN. L-Basketball 2. DEVINE, BARBARA JOANfAuto 3: Homeroom Secretary 4: Leaders 3, 4: Tankateers 3, 4. DOBBINS, JOAN DOLORES-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Hi-Forum 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. DONALDSON, DOUGLAS WILLIAM-Baseball 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: F. T. A. 4. O I DROEGE, DOROTHY ANN-Friendship 2: Glee Club 2. DUBBINS. RONALD V.-Baseball 2: Modelers 2: Honor Society 4. DUBRAWSKY, NANCY SUE-A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Cinema 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4: Speakers 3, 4, Secretary 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 4: Homeroom President 3: Leaders 3, 4: Latin 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Student Council 4: Spanish 3, 4: Honor Society 4, Vice-President 4. DUGAN, LAWRENCE H.-Technical. O O DUREY, CAROLE JEAN-Tankateers 4: Spanish 4: Cinema 4, Senior Editor : Athletic Shield 3: Boot and Bridle 2, 3, 4, President 4: Glee Club 2: Friendship 2 3: High Times Representative 3: Honor Society 4. EBEY, JOAN LUCINDA-10B Choir: Boot and Bridle 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 2: Ath- letic Shield 3: Modern Dance 4: Friendship 2. EDMONDS, ROSS KOESTER-Technical. FALKNER, JOAN ELIZABETH-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 2: Girls L 4: Leaders 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Student Council 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Hi-Forum 4: Latin 2: Library 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Home- room Treasurer 2: Honor Society 4. Page 41 Page In this year's annual fall assembly. Mr. Povenmire outlined plans for the com- ing year, introduced new teachers, and presented athletic awards to players. FESSENMEYER, DOROTHY JEAN-Band 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 4, Secretary 2, 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 43 Spanish 2, 33 Cin- ema Representative 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 43 Hi-Fo- rum 4: Defense Stamp Sales 4. FETTERMAN, VERNA MAE-Athletic Shield 33 Glee Club 2, 3, President 3: Student Council 3, 4, Executive Secretary 43 Friendship 2, 33 Math 23 Spanish 2, 3: F. T. A. 3, 4: Honor Society 4. FINK, EDMUND CARL-Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 L Club 3, 4: Baseball 2: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Football 2: Red Cross 2. FOLTA, DANIEL ARTHUR-Football 3, 4: J.V. Football 2: L ' Club 3, 4: Math 3, 4: Student Council 4, Member-at-Large: Track 3, 4. I O GALL, MARION-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 33 Red Cross 2: Cheerleaders 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Girls L 4. GAMBLE, JERRY WARREN-Baseball 2: Hi-Y 2, 3: Homeroom Vice-President 2: High Times Representative 2 ,3, 4: J.V. Football 23 F. T. A. 4. GAYDOSH, HELEN MARIE-Library 2, 3, 43 Home Economics 2, Secretary: Honor Society 4. GESSNER, LILLIAN-A Cappella 43 Friendship 2 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Athletic Shield 43 Home- room President 3: Student Council 3: Hi-Fo- rum 43 Hi-Commercial 33 Glee Club 2, 8: Spanish 3, 4. O O GIBLIN, JIM DAVID-Baseball 2: Modelers 2, -5, President 2, 3. GILLSON, MARLENE DORIS-Athletic Shield 43 Hi-Art 4. GOMERSALL, ROBERT W.-Auto 43 Glee Club 2, 3, HiY 2, 3, 4. GRACA, SHIRLEY ANN-Hi-Art 4: Spanish 2. O I GRIFFIN, WILLIAM WALLACE-A Cappella 2: Hi-Y 23 Red Cross 2, 3. 43 Tennis 3. HALBERG RUTH L.-French 33 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Chapter President 2, Ceremonial Vice- President 43 Student Council 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Athletic Shield 4: F. T. A. 43 Honor Society 4. HALL, JACK RICHARD-Boot and Bridle 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Swimming 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2. HAROUVIS, LEE GEORGIE-Friendship 2, 3, 4, Chapter Secretary 2, Main Secretary 4: Home- room President 2, Secretary 3: January Class Vice-President: Spanish 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Speakers 3, 43 W. S. T. 2: Red Cross 23 Ath- letic Shield 43 Honor Society 4. O O HARRIS, DAVID WARRENfAut0 4: Hi-Art 3, 4, President 43 Hi-Y 2, 3: Glee Club 3. HARTMAN, FREDERICK WILLIAM-Auto 3: L Club 4: Projectionists 2, 3: Red Cross 2, 3: Tennis 4. HARTRICK, WILLIAM LEEgJ.V. Baseball 23 Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Football 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Honor Society 4. HAUSMANN, ALBERT CHARLES-Cinema 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, Program Chairman 4: Homeroom President 3: Student Council 2 3, Executive Council 3. I U HEINRICH, DAVID-A Cappella 4: Football 3, 4: J.V. Football 2: Glee Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. HENZE, BILL P.-Projectionists 2, 3, 4: Wres- tling 2, 3, 4. HILL, BEVERLY JOAN-A Cappella 4: Friend- ship 4: Glee Club 2, 3, President 33 Hi-Forum 4: Homeroom President 4. HOENIG, PHYLLIS-French 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Leaders 3, 4: Modern Dance 3, 43 Auto 4: Glee Club 2, 3. HOWARTH, HARRY HAMMOND III-Barrv stormers 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Glee Club 2: W. S. T. 2: A Cappella 3, 4: Agassiz 3. HUFFMAN, MARILYN ANN-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Cinema Representative 4: Red Cross 2. JENCSON, DOROTHY MARIE-Auto 4: Drum Majorette 3, 4: Cinema Representative 3: High Times Representative 4. JOHNS, DUDLEY OWEN-Band 2. 3, 4: Hi- Forum 2, 3: Modelers 2, 3, President 3: Speak- ers 3. JOHNSON, ALMA LEEfBand 2, 3, 4: Friend- ship 2: I-Iomeroom Treasurer 3. JOHNSON, BEVERLY ANNE-Latin 2: Cinema Representative 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, MARGARET EVELYN-Boot and Bridle 2: Friendship 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4. JOHNSON, NANCY ANN-French 2, 3, 4, Vicc- President 4: Friendship 3, 4: High Times 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3: Spanish 3, 4: F. T. A. 4. JOHNSON. RICHARD BYRON-Math, Science Language. JOHNSON, WALTER SCOTT-Baseball 2. 3: Cross Country 3, 4, Manager 4: Track 4, Man- ager. JONES, DAVID CROMWELL-A Cappella 2 3, 4: German 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Barn- stormers 2: Band 4: Auto 3, 4. JONES, RICHARD GRAYfA Cappella 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4: January Class President: J.V. Basketball 23 High Times 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4: Speak- ers 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Spanish 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Cinema Representative 2: Honor Society 4. President. KACHMAR, ELIABETH ANNfFriendship 2 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Hi-Art 4. KANE, JOHN JOSEPH-Spanish 3, 4. KIRK, FRANCIS JEROME-Fencing 2, 3, Presi- dent 3: Radio 3: Student Council 3. KRAVA, DORIS JEANfFriendship 2, 3. KRUMREIG, RICHARD WALTER-Math. LISKA, DONALD EDWARD-Auto 4: Glee Club 3: Hi-Art 3, 4: Latin 2. LOUX. GORDON B.- L Club 4: Speakers 3: Student Council 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Barnstorm- ers 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4: Homeroom President 4, Vice-President 3: Ac- tivities Council 3: National Thespfans 4, Treas- urer 4: Honor Society 4. LOWE, BARBARA ANN-A Cappella 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4 Librarian 3: Friendship 2. 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Speakers 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Auto 4. LOWRY, PATRICIA ANNE-Auto 4, Vice-Presi- dent: Friendship 2: Athletic Shield 3: Glee Club 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4. MCNERNEY, JOHN R.-Auto 4, President: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Homeroom Vice- President 4: Orchsetra 2. MAIER, DOROTHY EDITH-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Hi-Commer- cial 4: Leaders 3, 4. MAISCH JOHN BRUCEfBand 3, 4: I-Ii-Y 2, 3: J.V. Football 2: Photo 3: Auto 3: Boot and Bridle 2. Flying B1ind was the theme of one of this year's most interesting assemblies in which aeronautics and radio were discussed by Mr. G. Morris, lecturer. P' -af. it s- ew. 'Q 5 4. it. Page 44 MARTINDALE, JOHN EDWARD-I-Ii-Forum 4, President: Photo 3: Speakers 4: W. S. T. 4, Vice-President 4: L. E. L. Speaker 4: Honor Society 4. MAYWHORT, DAVE FRANK-Spanish 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3. MEERMANS, DORIS MAE-A Cappella 3, 4: Yale-Harvard 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Spanish 2, 3: Student Council 4: Glee Club 2: Honor Society 4. MILWAY, DANIEL ALEXANDER4Basketball Manager 2: German 3, 4: Home-room Treasurer 2: Speakers 3, 4: Student Council 3. I O MOORE, ROBERT JAMES-Technical. MOORE. RONALD L.-Glee Club 2, 3. NEWELL, HARRY V.-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Spanish 2: Swimming 2, 3, 4. NORDAHL, NANCY CHRISTINE-A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2, 3. 4, Sec- retary 3: Athletic Shield 3: Spanish 3, 4: F. T. A. 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. I O NOSKY, RICHARD E.-Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 3, 4: Football 3, 4: J.V. Football 2: L Club 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 2: Glee Club 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. NOWAK, EVELYN LEE-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi- Commercial 4: Homeroom President 2, Secre- tary 3: Spanish 2, 3: Student Council 4: Glee Club 2, 3. PARKER, DAVE W.-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: L Club 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. PAROBECK, DONNA JEAN-Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Athletic Shield 3, 4: Leaders 3, 4: Student Council 4: Auto 4: Barnstormers 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Homeroom President 2: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: High Times Representative 3: Honor Society 4. O I PAUL, JANET-Girls L 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Numerals 3: Hi-Commercial 3: Glee Club 2: Honor Society 4. PETERSON, AUDREYRA Cappella 2, 3. 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Tankateers 2. 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Athletic Shield 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Hi-Forum 4: Homeroom Secretary 4: High Times Representative 3: Girls' Ensemble 4. POLCHA. BETTY ANN-A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3: Glee Club 2: Athletic Shield 4: Red Cross 2. POLTORAK, NATALIEgAuto 4: Friendship 2. 3, 4. Secretary 4: Athletic Shield 3: Girls L 4: Homeroom President 2, Secretary 3. 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Spanish 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 4: High Times Representative 2: Yale-Harvard 4: De- fense Stamp Salesman 3, 4. O O PROK, ELEANOR BARBARA-A Cappella 4: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Athletic Shield 4: Leaders 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Hi-Com- mem-cial 4: Red Cross 2: Spanish 2, 3. QUALLICH, ARLENE ELLEN-A Cappella 2, 3. 4 Vice-President 4: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Hipzh Times 2, 3, 4, Third Page Editor 4: Student Council 4, Recording Secretary 4: Barnstormers 2, 3: Athletic Shield 4: Hi-Forum 4: Home- room President 2: F. T. A. 3, Secretary: Latin 2: Honor Society 4. QUINN. EUGENE DAVID-Student Council 4. RAUSCHENBERG, GEORGE R.-A Cappella 3: Glee Club 2: Student Council 2. 3: Swimming 3. O O REPPA, DAVID ROBERT-Auto 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4. ROGLIN. DOROTHY MAE-Band 2. 3. 4: Friend- ship 2: Latin 2: Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Student Council 4: Auto 4: F. T. A. 4. RUSSELL. JAMES FREDERICK- L Club 4: Spanish 2, 3: Student Council 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. SAFRON. ELIZABETH CAROLINE-Hi-Com- mercial 4. C O SAMS, DAVID LEROY-A Cappella 4: Hi-Y 4: Track 4. SAYLES. CAROL JEAN-Band 2. 3 4: Friend- ship 2, 3. 4: Homeroom President 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3: W. S. T. 2: Hi-Forum 3: Honor Society 4. SCHNEIDER, NEIL JAMES-Technical. SHAFER, EDWARD BAILEY-A Cappella 3 4: Glee Club 2: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3. O O SHERIDAN, PAUL HUGH JR.-Football 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Football 2: Stu- dent Council 2: Hi-Forum 2: Homeroom Presi- dent 2: Track 2. SIDAWAY. SHIRLEY ALICE-Friendship 2: Glee Club 2. SIMON, DICK G.-Technical. SLIWINSKI. CHRISTNE DOLORES4Cinemn 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: I-Iomeroom Secretary 2: Red Cross 2, 3, Secretary 3: Speakers 3, 4, Vice- President 3: Ushers 3, 4: Hi-Art 2, 3. 4: Hi- Forum 4: Athletic Shield 3, 4: Honor Society 4. SMITH, MARTHA ANN-Friendship 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 2: Athletic Shield 3: Glee Club 2, 3: January Class Secretary: Spanish 3, 4: Home- room Vice-President 2, President 3: Student Council 2: Honor Society 4. SOLTIS, GEORGE-Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Homeroom President 4: J.V. Football 2: L Club 4: Student Council 4: Wrestling 3, 4. SPLAIN, WALTER EDWARD-Projectionists 2, 3: Radio 2, 3. SULLIVAN, ROLAND DELWIN-Technical. THEWES, DICK-Science, Technical. TOOLE, WILLIAM EDWARD-Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Foot- ball 2: L Club 3, 4. UHLE, KENNETH CHARLES-Baseball 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: French 2: Hi-Commercial 2, 3: Homeroom Vice-President 2. VASEY, JEAN ELIZABETH-Friendship 4: Ath- letic Shield 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Hi-Commercial 4. VINCH, JAMES A.-Baseball 3: J.V. Baseball 2: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, President 2: J.V. Football 2. WAGNER, NANCY LORRAINE-Friendship 2, 3: Homeroom Secretary 3. WALDRON, PATRICIA ANN-Friendship 2. 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Glee Club 2, 3: High Times 3: Red Cross 3. WARGO, .IIM S.-Football 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Football 2: L Club 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. WEBSTER, HOWARD O.-Band 2 3, 4: German 2: L Club 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Radio 2: Swim- ming 2, 3, 4. WHERSTEIN, SHIRLEY MAE-A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Auto 3: Friendship 3: Athletic Shield 4: Homeroom Secretary 3. WHITE, ROBERT IRVIN-Baseball 3. 4: Foot- ball 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Football 2: L Club 3, 4. WILLCOX, HOPE ELLENsAthletic Shield 3. WINDERS, FRANK RAE-Football 3, 4: J.V. Football 2: Student Council 2. WINTON, MARILYN JEANNIE - Auto 3: Friendship 2, 3: Athletic Shield 3: Tankateers 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. WITTLIG, CONSTANCE DE KALB-Auto 4, Secretary 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Library 3, 4: French 2, 3, Secretary 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Latin 2: Honor Society 4. WRIGHT, DORISANN-A Cappella 3, 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: F. T. A. 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Yale-Harvard 4: Speakers 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3. 4: Glee Club 2: High Times Representative 3: Honor So- ciety 4. ZERVAS, CHRISTINE-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Home- room Treasurer 2, President 3. ZURIS, BARBARA ISABELLE-A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3. 4: Spanish 3, 4: Student Council 2: Tankateers 3, 4, Secretary 4: Friendship 2, 3: Speakers 3: Modern Dance 4. CAMERA SHY ANSBERRY, LENORE MILLER, CAROLYN L-A Cappella 4: Glee CORRIGAN KEVIN JR Club 2: Boot and Bridle 2: Hi-Commercial 4. DI CAPUA, JAMES RICHARD-Technical. MONTGOMERY, CHAROTTE E- EHRBAR, WILLIAM-A Cappella 3: Glee Club NICKLQS, STELLAY1-Iome Egqngmigs 2: Science: Technical. GOEDE, RICHARD D.-Technical. PAINE' JAMES ROBERT GOGOL, ANDY-Baseball 4: Technical. PRESLEY. JERRY ELDON-HiSt0l'5h KEEFE, EARL J.--Home Economics: Science. ROSKIN, ROBERT V. Page 45 June Closs Selects Commencement Speakers Directing the Commencemenx activities of the June 1950 Joe Borer. Vice-President Sally Watters, and Pre Class are llefi to right! Secreia y Barbara Ewig. Treasurer Jack Woods. They will serve as permanent off cers C mmiffees ANNOUNCEMENTS-Judy Gund, chair- man, Vern Essi, Bruce Cook, Lyman Newell, Gwen Tooley, Harriet Faxon. PROM COMMITTEE-Lou Lambros, chair- man, Bob DeRose, Tom Beck, Dick Milligan, Barbara Burkhardt, Jane Sessions. CLASS PLAY-Bruce Cook, chairman, John Carr, Pat Haas, Barbara Cox, Hays Hunter. CLASS FLOWER-Reed Geiger, chairman, Nan Jenney, Beverly Cook. CLASS GIFT-Bill Mast, chairman, Dick Savage, Bruce Bauman, Beverly Weir, Flor- cnce Jerman. I ige 46 GIRLS' DRESS-'Sally Watters, chairman, Barbara Ewig, Jane Sessions, Mary Ellen McQuade. BOYS' DRESS-Joe Borer, chairman, Jack Woods, Vern Essi, Ron Maurer. CLASS COLORS-Beverly West, chairman, Mary Lou Caldwell, Tom Wegner, Bob York CLASS SPEAKERS-Joe Borer, Barbara Cox, Beverly Weir, Dick Savage. CLASS MOTTO-Judy Westphalinger, chair- man, Phyllis Mast, Bill Conrad, J. Cantrell. GIRL'S FLOWER-Fay Hanna, chairman, Leisa Zink, Mary Ellen Dobben. and Committees to Plan Graduation Activities ABBOTT. DON-English. ABRAHAM. RICHARD JAMES-Student Coun- cil 3: Spansih 2, 3: L ' Club 3. 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. ANDREWS. JOHN RICHARD-Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: J.V Football 2: L Club 4. APOTSOS, JAMES TONY-Auto 4. APPLEGATE, ELAYNE DOROTHY-Glee Club 2, 3 4: Hi-Commercial 4. ARTHUR, ANN KRISTIN-Band 2, 3: French 3: Latin 2: Orchestra 2, 3: Red Cross 3: Ushers 3, 4. ASHMUN, CAROL ELIZABETH-Boot and Bri- dle 2, 3, 4 President 3: Friendship 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4. BAKER, MARY LOU-Friendship 2. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Red Cross 2. C O BALINT, JOSEPH GEORGE-Student Council 3: Auto 3: Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Cross Coun- try 4, BARNS, JACK MITCHELL-A Cappella 3. 4: Baseball 2 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3: Cross Coun- try 2: Glee Club 2: Speakers 3. BARR, HERBERT HERSCHEL-Math 2: Hi- Forum 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Hi-Art 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3. ISATTOL, BERNICE AILEEN-A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: High Times Representative 2. O O BAUMAN, BRUCE TERRILLfA Cappella 3, 4: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Projectionists 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: F. T. A. 3, 4: Barnstormers 4: Library 2 3: Math 2: Red Cross 2, 3: W. S. T. 4: Honor Society 4. BAUMANN, CAROLYN ROSE-Athletic Shield 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President 2: Hifzh Times 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Friendship 2, Publicity Chairman: Hi-Commercial 4: Latin 2: Red Cross 2: Modern Dance 3, 4: 10B Choir. BECK. CARL THOMASfA Cappella 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: German 3, 4, President 4: Hi- Forum 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4, Concertmaster 4: Red Cross 2, 3, Treasurer 2: Speakers 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Cinema Representative 2, 3. 4: Boys' Ensemble 3, 4: Honor Society 4. BEDARD, FRANK BONNIER-Technical. O C BEIFUSS MARILYN JEAN-A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Athletic Shield 3: Spanish 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 4: Homeroom Secretary 2, Treas- urer 3: High Times 3, 4: Library 2: High Times Representative 2, 3, 4. BELCORE, CLARENCE CLIFFORD-Homeroom President 2. BELLAMY, NANCY LYLEfCinema 3 4, Sen- ior Class Editor 4, Representative 2: Home- room President 3: Library 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Ushers 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 3: Honor Society 4. BENDO, ALLEN JOHN-Photo 2. 3, 4: Projec- tfonists 4: Red Cros 2: Cinema 3, 4, Head Pho- tographer 4. O I BENING, NANCY ANNE--Friendship 2 3: Ath- letic Shield 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Spanish 3: 10B Choir: High Times Representative 2, 4. BERAU, AUDREY ALICEfFriendship 2: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: 10B Choir. BERGER, RALPH M.fTechnical. BERK, MARTHA .IEANf-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi- Commercial 4. BODKER, BARBARA LEE-Glee Club 2: Hi- Forum 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Cinema Represen- tative 4: 10B Choir. BOHM, ELIZABETH CLAIR-A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. BONNETT, WILLIAM RALPH-Hi-Commercial 4: High Times Representative 2, 3: Math: Spanish 2. BORER, JOSEPH DAVIDfA Cappella 2, 3, 4: Auto 3, Treasurer: Speakers 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3. 4: 10B Choir: June Class Treas- urer: Honor Society 4. urer. Page 47 Page 48 'P' , ' w ,, . sv at BOUTALL, NEIL-English. BRAUER, BARBARA ANN-Cinema 4: Spanish 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: High Times Representative 2: Ushers 3, 4. BRAUER, BETTY JANEfFriendship 2, 3, 4, Music Chairman 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Home- room Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3: Red Cross 3. BROOKES, WILLIAM CALVIN JR.-Band 2. 3, 4, Lieutenant 3, 4: Homeroom Tax Stamp Chairman 2: L Club 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, President 3: Stage Staff 2: Swimming 2, 3, 4. O C BROWN, BRYCE THOMAS-Auto 3: Glee Club 2, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Latin 2 3: Red Cross 2, 3. BROWN, FRANCES ANN-Auto 3: Band 2, 3, 4: French 2: Glee Club 2: Orchestra 4: Home Economics 2. BURKHARDT, BARBARA MARIE-Glee Club 2. 3: Homeroom Secretary 2. President 2: Lead- ers 2: Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4. BUSH, CARLYLE ALAN-Baseball 2: Track 3: Wrestling 3, 4. BUTLER, M .MARCELLAfGerman 3, 4: Ath- letic Shield 3: Hi-Forum 3, 4 Secretary 4: Leaders 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Student Council 3: Friendship 3: Boot and Bridle 2, 3: Auto 4: Barnstromers 2: High Times Representative 3: Glee Club 2. BUTLER, THOMAS ANDREW-Football 3. 4: Basketball 2: J.V. Football 2: L Club 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4. CALDWELL, MARYLOU TERESA - Athletic Shield 3: Glee Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Spanish 2: Home-room Treasurer 3, Vice-President 41 Friendship 2: Tankateers 2, 3, 4. CALLINAN, JANE-Friendship 2: Glee Club 2. 3: Leaders 2: Defense Stamp Salesman 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance 4: 10B Choir. CAMERON, DUANE-Baseball 2: Speakers 3, 4. CAMPBELL, RAY-Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3: Red Cross 2, 3: Treasurer 3. CANTRELL, JOHN D.-A Cappella 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4: High Times 3: Honor Society 4. CANTRALL, GLENN VAUGHN-Math. CARLIN, BERNARD EDWARD-Baseball 2. CARR, JOHN LYNN-A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 2, 4: Home- room President 3: High Times 3, 4, Page Edi- tor 4: Spanish 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Social Committee 3, 4: Honor Society 4. CARRETTA, RAMONA MARYgGlee Club 2, 3. CARTER, CATHERINE SUE-A Cappella 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Homeroom President 2, 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Spanish 3, 4: W. S. T. 2: Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance 3, 4. CEPEC, RICHARD-High Times Representative 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4. CHAPEK, SANDRA NADENESA Cappella 3, 43 French 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Chapter President 4: Student Council 3: Modern Dance 3 : Honor Society 4. CHAPMAN, GRETEL GRAY-Aggasiz 4: Yale- Harvard 2, 3: French 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4. President 3: Athletic Shield 2, 3, 4: Girls' L 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Student Council 4: Homeroom Secretary 3: Honor Society 4. CILIK, BOB PAUL-Hi-Art 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Track 2: J.V. Football Manager 2: Cross Country 3: Honor Society 4. COCHRAN, LOWELL B.-English. COLLINS, MARGARET ANN-Hi-Art 2, 4: Red Cross 2: Spanish 2: Cinema Representative 2. COLOMBO, WILFRED J.-Auto 2, 3: Baseball 2. CONRAD, WILLIAM R.fBasketball 2, 3: Home- room President 3: Latin 2: Student Council 4. COOK, BEVERLY ANN-French 3: Friendship 2: Athletic Shield 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Leaders 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2. COOK, P. BRUCE-Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Hi- Forum 2, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4: J.V. Bas- ketball 2: High Times 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Student Council 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. COSTANZO, DANTE ANTHONY - Homeroorn President 2, 3: L Club 3 ,4: Student Coun- cil 3: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. COSTELLO, WILLIAM VERNON-Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Football 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: J.V. Football 2: Newton 2, 3: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3: J.V. Basket- hall 2. COURTRIGHT, ISABELLE-Athletic Shield 2: Homeroom Secretary 2: High Times 3, 4: Lead- ers 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Latin 2. COVEY, PHILLIP JAMESfCross Country 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Track 3, 4. COX, BARBARA ELIZABETH--A Cappella 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3, 4: Lead- ers 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Tankateers 3, 4: Cheerleaders 3. 4: Homeroom Secretary 2: High Times Representative 2, 3: Auto 3, Vice-Presi- dent 3: Friendship 2: Spanish 3, 4: Honor So- ciety 4. CRAFT, MARY ANNgFriendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3: Latin 2: Span- ish 3, 4: Honor Society 4. O I CROTHERS, CONSTANCE DEAN-Cinema 3, 4. Homeroom Editor 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Ger- man 4: Athletic Shield 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Latin 2, 3: Red Cross 3: Speakers 3: Hospital 3, 4: Agassiz 2: Ushers 2, 3, 4: Cinema Represen- tative 3. CUBBON, ROBERT CHARLES--Cross Country 2, 3: German 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: J.V. Bas- ketball 2: Projectionists 2 3, 4: Track 2. 3. DANIELS, MARJORIE JOAN--A Cappella 3, 4: Friendship 2: Athletic Shield 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 4: Tankateers 3, 4. DAWSON, HUGH LOHRfA Cappella 3, 4: Foot- ball 2 3, 4: Hi'Y 2, 3, 4, President 4: Home- room President 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4: Honor Sur-iety 4. 8 O DAY, BRITTON TOWNLEY-Hi-Y 4: Spanish 4 ' Homeroom Secretarv 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4. DHFRANCO, ELAINE LOUISE-A Cavtlella 3 42 Friendship 3: Savings Stamp Representative 4. DeROSE. ROBERTgFootball 2. 3, 4: Homeroom Vice-President 2: .l.V. Fo'-tball 2: UL Club 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3 4. DOBBEN, MARY ELLEN-A Cappella 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3. 4: Homeroom President 2 3: High Times 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. Secretary 4: Leaders 3, 4: Latin 2: Band 2, 3. 4: Ushers 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. C I DOELLMAN, LEEWA Cappella 3, 4: Fr'end-:him 2, 3 4. Membership Vice-President 4: Athletic Shield 2, 3, 4: High Times 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4, Secretarv 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: French 3: Honor Society 4, DOMBEY, JAMES RALPH-A Cappella 3, 4: Cinema 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Hi-Y 3 4: Homeroom Vice-President-Treasurer 3: Math 4: Speakers 4: Student Council 3: Track 2 3, 4: Honor Society 4. DUPAY. MARY ELIZABETH MARGARET- Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 3. DUTNELL. RICHARD CLARK-Baseball 3. 4: Football 2, 3 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Football 2: L Club 4: Honor Society 4. I O D7URIK, MARIANNE-A Cappella 4: Friendship 2. 3, 4: Athletic Shield 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4. ECK, WILLIAM JOSEPH-Spanish 2, 3, 4: Sneakers 3 4: Track 3, 4. EISELE, RUTH GUURUNfFriendship 2: Ger- man 2, 3.: Photo 2. EISELE, SHIRLEY JANE-Latin 2, 3. r- Q ELSAS. DAN LEE-Emzlish. EPPINK. DAVID WARRENfAuto 3: Hi-Art 3. ERSKINE, MARY ANNE-Athletic Shield 3 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President 4: Leaders 2, 3. 4: Latin 2: Friendship 2: Hi- Commercial 4. ESSI, VERNON PAUL-Photo 2: Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3 President 4: L Club 2. 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3. 4: Library 3: Honor Society 4. O O EVANS, JOYCE MARIE-Autn R: I-knot and Bri. dle 2: Friendship 2. 3: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Home- room Secretary 2: Spanish 3 4: Student Coun- cil 3. EVERDEN. MARY ELLEN-Friendship 2. 3, 4: Gif-e Club 2. 3. EWIG. BARBARA ANNE-Friendship 2, 4: Homeroom Secretary 4: Leaders 2. 3. 4: Evacu- tive Secretary 4: Spanish 3 4' Student Coun- cil 2: Athletic Shield 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Boot and Bridle 3: June Class Secretary: Honor So- rriety 4. FAHEY, ROBERT PAUL-Auto 3: Cross Coun- try 3: Spanish 2, 3: Speakers 3, 4. I I FASNACHT, LEE-Spanish 4. FAUCETTE. DAVID EUGENEfA Cappella 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Spanish 3. FAXON HARRIETT' BLOODWORTH-A Can- nella 3 4: Cinema 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4: Friendship 2, 3. 4, President 2: Athletic Shield 4: Student Council 4: Tankateers 3, 4: W. S. T. 2: Spanish 3, 4: Sneakers 4: Leaders 4: Hi-Forum 3 4: Harvard-Yale 3: Honor So- ciety 4. FEAR, WILLARD GEORGE-Hi-Y 2, 3: Math 2: Spanish 2. 3. 4. of . 4 Page 49 Page L-A-K-E-W-O-O-D shout the cheer- leaders to excite the crowd at the games. The yell be1les add vigor and color to the football scene each fall. FINK, MELVIN ADELBERT-Baseball 3, 4. FITZGERALD, DON LEONARD-Baseball 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: J.V. Basketball 2. FORGIE, ROBERT DAVID-Spanish 2, 3: Auto 4: J.V. Football 2. FOTLAND, RICHARD ALLEN-A Cappella 3, 4: Agassiz 2: Hi-Y 4: Newton 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Radio 2, 3, 4, Secrteary 3: Stage Staff 2, 3, 4. FROST, JOANNE CAROL-Auto 4: Friendship 2: Athletic Shield 4: Glee Club 2: Hi-Commer- cial 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3. FUNK, BETTY JEAN-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2: Speakers 3, 4: Agassiz 3, 4: Auto 3: Latin 2: Red Cross 2: Honor Society 4. GAMBLE, WILLIAM SEWARD!Football 2: French 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Hi-Forum 2, 3 4: Homeroom President 2: High Times 3. 4: Stu- dent Council 2: Swimming 2: W. S. T. 2, 3, 4. GARLINSKY. LENORE CLAUDIAfBoot and Bridle 4: Spanish 4. GAZLEY. JANE LEE-Friendship 4: Glee Club 4. GEIGER, REED GLENNfAuto 2: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Homeroom Presi- dent 4: L Club 3, 4: Speakers 3: Tennis 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Math 2: Honor Socfety 4. GEORGE. TOM ROGER-German 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Latin 2. GILLIS, WAYVE LYNDEN-A Cappella 4: Cin- ema 3. 4, Editor 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4: Speakers 3. 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: L Club 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Honor Society 4. GRAHAM ARTHUR FREDERICK - Auto 3: Baseball 3: Hi-Y 4: High Times 3: Radio 3. GREENE, JOSEPH R.gTrack 3. GREVSTAD, DAVID JOHN-A Cappella 3, 4: Cinema 4, Art Editor 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Treasurer 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4, Sergeant- -at-Arms 3: Speakers 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Golf 3: 10B Choir: Honor Society 4. GRIBBEN, SALLY ANN-Cinema 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Lati n2: Leaders 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Student Council 2. 3 4: Yale- Harvard Manager 3: Honor Society 4. GRIFFITH, NORMA JEAN-Friendship 2: Glee Club 2: A Cappella 3, 4. GROBMAN, JACK+Math 4: Latin 2. GUILFORD, TED MORGAN-Red Cross 3. GUMBER, ROBERT JAMES-High Times Rep- resentative 2 ,3, 4. GUND, .IUDITH ANN-Cinema 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Chapter Vice-President 2, Chapter Secre- tary 3, Main President 4: Latin 2, 3, President 3: Leaders 4: Student Council 2: Boot and Bridle 2, 3: French 3: Hi-Forum 4: Speakers 4: Athletic Shield 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Honor So- ciety 4. HAAS, PATRICIA ANN-Drum Majorette 2, 3. 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 4: Glee Club 2: Homeroom Secretary 2: Tax Stamp Chairman 3: High Times 3, 4: Latin 3: Lead- ers 3, 4: Student Council: Honor Society 4. HAGERSON, LAWRENCE JOHN-A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Cinema 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: Homeroom Treasurer 2: L Club 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Wrestling 2: Golf 2, 3, 4. HALL, PHYLLIS JANE-Friendship 2: Hi-Com- mercial 2. HANNA, AUDREY FAY-A Cappella 4: Athletic Shield 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 4: Homeroom President 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Span- ish 2, 3. HANZELY, GENE FRANKfA Cappella 3, 4: Baseball 2: Hi-Forum 4: High Times 2. HARRIS, DIANN JEAN-Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Latin 3: Speakers 3: Hi- Forum 4: Home Economics 4: Modern Dance 4. HARSHBARGER, MARILYN E.--A Cappella 43 Friendship 2, 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 2. 3: Tankateers 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 3: Spanish 2, 3: Library 3: Glee Club 2, 3, Vice- President 3: Athletic Shield 3, 4. HAZELDINE, KATHLEEN JOAN-Band 4: Or- chestra 4. HEGLIN, E. KYLE-Latin 2: L Club 3, 4: Auto 3: Red Cross 3: Golf 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4. HEIDLOFF, DOROTHY JEAN-A Cappella 3, 4: Friendship 2, 4: Glee Club 2: Athletic Shield 3, 4: High Times 3: Library 2, 3: Math 2: Span- ish 3, 4: Class Representative 4: Student Coun- cil 2: Hospital 4: 10B Choir: Red Cross 2: Honor Society 4. HEIMAN. LEONARD LOUIS-A Cappella 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Latin 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Math 21 Speakers 3: 10B Choir. HEYER, CAROLE NORRENE-Auto 4: Friend- ship 4. HILL, DOROTHY AGNES-Boot and Bridle 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Athletic Shield 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Yale-Harvard 3: Latin 2. HODGES, JOHN HURLESON-Hi-Forum 4: Hi-Y 4: Latin 2, 3, President 3: Math 2, 3. Vice- President 3: Spanish 3, 4, President 4: W. S. T. 4: L. E. L. Speech Contest 3: Cinema Repre- sentative 4: Speakers 4: Honor Society 4. HOLDA, JOHN JIM--J.V. Football 2. HOLMES, MARILYN MARIE-Agassiz 4: Auto 4: Boot and Bridle 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: Glee Club 4: Latin 2: Red Cross 2. HOOKS, WALTER C.-Photo 4. HORACE, DONALD EDWARD-Band 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: High Times 3, 4. HORN, RICHARD-Glee Club 2, 3, President 3. HOSE, BEVERLY JOAN-Band 2, 3, 4: Friend- ship 2: Homeroom Treasurer 3: Math 2: Orch- estra 2, 3, 4. HOUSER, MARGARET-English. HOWARD, RICHARD ELLIS--Aeassiz 4. HOWAT, LUCY E.-Commercial. HOYLE, ELEANORANNE i Friendship 2, 3: High Times 3, 4: Ushers 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. HUDSON, LINDA LOUISE-Auto 3: French 3. HUDSON, MARTHA LOUISEiAuto 4: Boot and Bridle 4. HUMPHREYS, MARILYN KAY--French 4: Hi- Commercfal 4: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir. Drum majoreffes and major pose be- fore the trombone line in one of the many practice sessions before perform- ing during the fall football games. pn 'id' Page 51 ge if 2, S' .f -if , , X ::: , .,f-. 5 3 . in. i E Q., , 5 et Page 45:0- if E Q I , 'AS ., ., .. , ,Wye ,Zig - f, fr,- Q, ,- ii , VA 52 Modern dancers demonstrate basic rou- tines as they participate in the Pa- rade of Sports at the half-time dedi- cation of the new lights on the field. HUNKE, ROBERT ALAN-Auto 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: High Times Representative 3. HUNT, JUDITH LEIGHfA Cappella 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: German 3, 4, Secretary 4: Student Council 2, 3: 10B Choir: High Times Representative 2. HUNTER, HAYS MARQUART JR.-Barnstorm- ers 3, 4: Cinema 4: Photo 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4: Projectionists 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4: Radio 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Stage Staff 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3 4: Honor Society 4. JACKMAN, KAY JOAN-Boot and Bridle 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Hi-Art 2 3, 4: Home-room Secretary 2: Red Cross 2: Spanish 2, 3: Tanka- teers 2, 3, 4. JANOSIK, RUTH JUNE-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: High Times Staff 3, 4: 10B Choir. JENNEY, NAN ARDEN-Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Leaders 3, 4: Speakers 4: Friendship 2, 4: Ath- letic Shield 3: Girls' L : Auto 3, Vice- President 3: Agassiz 2: French 3. JERMAN, FLORENCE PATRICIA-Majorette 4: Boot and Bridle 2: Leaders 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4. JOHNSON, DON A.- -A Cappella 4: Auto 3: Cinema 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 3: Speakers 3. JOHNSTON, CAROLYN ELENOR-Auto 4: Tankateers 3, 4. JONES BROUGHfA Cappella 3, 4: Band 2, 3. 4, Lieutenant 4: Glee Club 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Social Chairman 3: L Club 4: Spanish 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4: Track 2, 3, 4. JORDAN, RICHARD CHARLES--Baseball 25 Spanish 3, KASCAK, JOSEPH P. I O KELSEY, JANET SUE-A Cappella 3, 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 4: Homeroom Sec- retary 2, President 3, 4: Latin 2, 3. Secretary 3: Glee Club 2: Auto 3: Hi-Commercial 4: Hi- Forum 4: Red Cross 2, 3: Speakers 3, 4. KEMP, BILLfHi-Y 3, 4: Red Cross 3. KESSLER, GILBERT F.4Auto 3: Hi-Forum 41 Hi-Y 4: Speakers 3 4: Track 2, 3, 4. KIESEL, JOAN MARIEfAuto 4: Friendship 2, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi- Commercial 3: Home Economics 4. KINGSBURY, GEORGE CI-IARLESfBaskethall 3: Glee Club 2: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Foot- ball 2. KNAPP, LOISMAEe-A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Latin 2, 3: Modern Dance 3: Agassiz 2, 3, Secretary 3. KNUTSEN, GAIL GENINE-Auto 3: Hi-Art 2, 3, Secretary 2: Library 2, 3 ,4. KONDUSKY, JIM GEORGE--Baseball 4: French 2: Hi-Y 4: L Club 3, 4: Math 2: Track 3, 4. I I KOSTI-QLL, PAUL-Agassiz 2, 3: Math 2, 3. KOVALIK, AL EDWARD---Math 2: Wrestling 3, 4. KRAJCIR, VICTOR THEODORE-Auto 4: Base- ball 3, 4: 10B Choir. KREJCI, DORIS MAE-Auto 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 4: Red Cross 3, KUHN, DAVID PHILLIP-English. KUSHNER, JOAN ALICE-Auto 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 2, 4: Speakers 4: Ushers 3, 4: Barnstormers 3, 4. KVOCAK, LILLIANfAut0 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: 10B Choir. LAMBROS, LOU-Basketball 3, 4: Homeroom President 2: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Football 2: Track 2, 3 4: Student Council 2: Football 3. L'AMOUREAUX, JOANNE - Barnstormers 4: Friendship 2, 4: Athletic Shield 4: Glee Club 3: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Library 2, 3: Cafeteria 4. LARSON, ELIZABETH ANN-Friendship 2, 4: Spanish 3, 4. LEANZA, MARY VIVlANfAthletic Shield 4: Hi-Art 2: Hi-Commercial 4: Red Cross 2, 3. LEE, JULIA ANNE-A Cappella 3. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President 4: Latin 2: Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: 10B Choir. LEMMON, RITA JANE-Friendship 2, 3: Home- room Treasurer, President 3: Cinema Represen- tative 4. LERCH, NANCY CAROLINE-French 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: W. S. T. 2: Library 2. LESKO, EDWARD GENE-J.V. Baseball 2: High Times 3: L Club 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Feldncr Award Swimminn: Honor Society 4. LICHT, LOIS JEANiGerman 3: 10B Choir: Hi- Commercial 4: Home Economics 2: Tax Stamp Representative 3: Hospital 3. LIEBLEIN, ROBERT VERNON-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: High Times Photographer 3, 4: Photo 3, 4, President 4: Projectionists 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Honor Society 4. LIMBURG, NORMA JANEeAuto 3: Boot and Bridle 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Athletic Shield 4: Cinema 4: Hospital 4: Ushers 3, 4: Modern Dance 4. LINDEN, ANN CORNELIAvFrienrlship 2, 4. LINDSLEY, DOUGLAS K.-Band 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3 4: Spanish 2: Wrestling Intramural 3: 10B Choir. LITKOVITZ, EMERY JOHNgEnglish. LOESCH, GLORIA DEAN-Auto 3: Boot and Bridle 2: Friendship 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Hi- Forum 2: High Times Representative 4: Span- ish 2, 3. LUCAS, LEONARD JAMES-Auto 3, Tresaurer 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: J.V. bas- ketball 2: J.V. Football 2: L Club 4. LUEHRS, FRED JR.fAgasSiz 2, 4: German 3, 4: L' Club 3, 4: Newton 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4. McCANN, JEAN ANNfl3and 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4. McCANN, RICHARD FREDERICK-Auto 4: Hi- Y 2, 3, 4: Projectiunists 2. 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. McCRONE, ROGER MARVIN-Auto 4: Swim- ming 2 3. McGINTY, EDWARD THOMAS-Football 3, 4: Homeroom Treasurer: J.V. Football 2: High Times 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Speakers 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4. Program? You can't tell the players without a program! This familiar chant is heard in the stands at football games as Lakewood girls sell programs. we 4, .Y 4' Page Page 54 Dr. Warmingham. one of the year's guest speakers, chats with students concerning their problems. Informal after-assembly talks are frequent. McGIVERN, MARILYN ROSE-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Leaders 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. MQKINNEY, RALPH VAUGI-IN-Band 2, 3, 4: J.V. Football 2: High Times 3: Photo 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4: Swimming 2: Latin 2. McLAREN, IDA MAE JOY-Auto 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Homeroom Treasurer 3: Student Council 4: Hiyzh Times Representa- tive 3: IOB Choir. McQUADE MARY ELLEN-French 2, 3: Hi- Forum 3: Homeroom Treasurer 2: Speakers 3, 4, President 4: High Times Representative 2: Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2. O O MAIERS. RICHARD EDWARDfSDanish 2. MAIRE, ELIZABETH JUNE-Newton 2, 3: Red Cross 2. MALE, MARYLYNN-Barnstormers 4. MARCIS, HOMER FRED-wHi-Commercial 4: Red Cross 3. MAROSEK, IRENEfBoot and Bridle 42 Friend- ship 2: 10B Choir: Hi-Commercial 4: Home- room Vice-President 2. MASOLA, RICHARD CARL-Spanish 2: Stage Staff 2. MASON, BERET RITA---Friendship 3, 4: Hi- Forum 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. MAST, PHYLLIS JOAN-A Cappella 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Home-room President 2, 3: Library 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 3: Stu- dent Council 2: Glee Club 2: Auto 3: Honor Society 4. MAST. WILLLIAM ASBURY-A Cappella 3, 4: Agassiz 2: Glee Club 2: Hi-Y 3, 4. Secretary 4: Newton 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Spanish 2: Speakers 3: 10B Choir: Honor Society 4. MATTHEWS, BIRCH J.f L Club 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. MAURER, RONALD JACK-A Cappella 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Football 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Tax Stamp Repre- sentative 3: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Football 2: Red Cross 2, 3, 4. MAY, EDWARD LINDSAY4Agassiz 2, 3, 4, President 4: Cinema 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Hi- Forum 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Latin 2: Math 2: Student Council 3, 4: Honor Society 4. I O MEADE, ROGER B.fFencing 4: French 2: Hi- Forum 2, 4: Math 2, 4: Photo 2, 3: W. S. T. 4. MEILANDER, RALPH EDWARD JR.4Band 2, 3, 4. MESTON, MARY JOAN-Auto : Friendship 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Home Econ- omics 4: F. T. A. 3, 4: High Times Represen- tative 3: Red Cross 3. MEYER, MARILYN JOAN-Auto 32 Hi-Art 3, 4: Homeroom President 2, Secretary 3: Speak- ers 3, 4: Modern Dance 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Hi- Commercial 4. MILLER. ROBERT JAMES-Cross Country 2. 3. MILLIGAN RICHARD U.-Baseball 2, 4: Bas- ketball 3. 4: Football 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 2: L Club 3, 4. MIZE, WILLIAM DAVID-A Cappella 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Football 2. 3, 4: German 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, President 3: Homeroom President 2, 3, 4: J.V. Football 2: L Club 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Activities Coun- cil 3, President 3: Honor Society 4. MOHAR, JAMES-Boot and Bridle 3. MONTGOMERY, ROBERT HUGH-Auto 3: Hi- Forum 2: Hi-Y 2: Stage Staff 2: 10B Choir. MORLEY, RICHARD ARLEN-English. MORRIS, JOHN HENRYfSwimming 2, MOSS, JOYCE ELAINE-Friendship 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: 10B Choir. MOUGHTON, EDITH ELIZABETH-Spanish 2, 3: Cafeteria 2, 3, 4. MOYER, MARCIA ANN-Friendship 2: High Times 3, 4: Latin 2: Spanish 3, 4. MYERS, ELAINE-Auto 3: Boot and Bridle 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Spanish 3: Home Economics 4. NESTERENKO, TANJAgBarnstormers 4: bn. ema 4: German 2, 4, Secretary 2: Spanish 2, 4: Hi-Forum 4: W. S. T. 2, 4: Honor Society 4. Tankateers 3, 4: Honor Society 4. NEUWIRTH, ANN KNOWLTON-A Cappella 3, 4: Friendship 2: Athletic Shield 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir. NEWELL, LYMAN-Agassiz 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Newton Society 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Red Cross 2, 3: Spanish 3, 4, Assistant Treas- urer 4: Speakers 3, 4. NICKEL, RUTH LOUISE-Friendship 2: Ger- man 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Speakers 3: Cinema Representative 4. NOVOTNY, RUDY-Baseball 2, 3, 4: Auto 3, President 3: Basketball 2, 3 4: Football 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: J.V. Football 2: High Times Rcpresentative 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3: Wrestling 3. OLDENBURG, JEANNE FAYEgI-'riendship 2, 4: Hi-Art 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Red Cross 2, OLOCH, BETTY JANEfA Cappella. 3: Red Cross 3. OLSEN, MARGUERITE ESTHER - Auto 4: Friendship 2 4: Hi-Commercial 3: Spanish 3: Ushers 4: Home Economics 4. ONDREJECH, CAROL JEANETTE-A Cappella 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 42 High Times Representative 3: Spanish 3, 4: Glee Club 2. O'NEILL, ROBERT EMMETT-Auto 3: Spanish 3, 4: Projectionists 2, 3, 4: Tax Stamp Repre- sentative 2. O'NEILL, ROSEMARY AGNES-Drum Major- ette 3, 4: Girls' L 4: Glee Club: Homeroom Secretary 3. PARKER, HUBERT FREDfAuto 4: Baseball 3: Hi-Y 2, 4: Homeroom Vice-President 4: Span- ish 2: Swimming 2, 3. PATTON, JANET ADRIENNE-Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Girls' Shield 2, 4: Hi-Commer- cial 3: Homeroom President 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Auto 4: Glee Club 2: Ushers 4: High Times Representative 2: Cinema Representative 2. PERIN. WALTER THOMESiSpanish 2, 3. PETER, SALLY ANN-Friendship 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, 4: Athletic Shield 4: Homeroom Presi- dent 3: Latin 2, 3, Secretary 2: Leaders 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 4: Hi-Commercial 4. PETERMAN, MARGARET ANNE-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Hi-Commercial 4: Spanish 2, 3. PIERCE, ROBERT MORRIS-French 2, 3: Pro- jectionists 2, 3, 4: Radio 2, 3. Senior A Cappella Choir enjoyed sing- ing under the direction of Dr. Lara Hoggard, a member of Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians, who visited LHS. - f 'ii ie Ti? fu J ' 541 on a ., :xr My , .4 s 3 , . S , . 9 4 ff as :i ' U 'bt 'fa Page 55 ' .2 ' T' i .bt , gm , 'e 56 The Bar Room Trio -Dick O'Heren, Bill Long, and Bob Ackerman-enter tained and joked with Emcee Hugh Dawson at one of the all-school parties. PORCELLA, JAMES ROBERT-Baseball 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President 2, 3, 4: L Club 4: Spanish 2, 3: Tennis 4. RANDALL, WILLIAM ROBERTS---A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Auto 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Cinema 2, 3: Hi-Forum 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: High Times 2: Photo 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4. REIFF. NORMA JEANfFrench 3, 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Hi-Commercial 3: Latin 2: Leaders 3, 4: Speakers 3: Honor So- Liety 4. REITZ, JACK HOWARD-Auto 3. O O REPASS, JO ANN-Auto 4: Friendship 4: Ath- letic Shield 4: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. REYNOLDS, JO ANNEfFriendship 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Hi-Forum 4: F. T. A. 4: Spanish 2, 3. REYNOLDS, NANCY LOU-flfrench 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, fl: High Times Representative 4. RHODES, NANCY LOUISE-'-Friendship 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Cinema Representative 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 4. I O RICKARD, RONALD EVANS--A Cappella 4: Cross Country 2, 4: Glee Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: L Cluh 4: Track 2. 3, 4. RINI, TONY SAM-English. ROBERTS, NANCY LEEfAuto 3: Boot and Bridle 4: Friendship 2: Spanish 3. 4: Student Council 3. ROECKER, RICHARD ARTHUR --Glee Club 2. 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Latin 2. O O ROGERS, .IO ANNEfA Cappella 3, 4: Auto 4: Bout and Bridle 4: Friendship 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Spanish 2. 3. ROLAND JANET DAREf-Auto 4: Barnstorm- ers 43 Fencing 2: Hi-Art 4: Newton 3: Red Cross 2: Speakers 4: W. S. T. 3, 4: High Times 4. ROOT, RICHARD DALEfHi-Y 2, 4: Homeroom Treasurer 4: Math 4: Spanish 2. RUHE, CARLA JEAN-A Cappella 2, 3. 4: Barnstormers 2: French 4: Friendship 3, 4: German 2, 3: Red Cross 3: Speakers 3. 4: W. S. T. 4. O I SAUER, RICHARD PHILIPPVVA Cappella 2, 3, 4: German 3: Homeroom Ofiicer 2. SAVAGE. RICHARD DAVIS--Baseball 2, 3, 42 Football 2, 3 4: German 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 2, Treasurer 3: J.V. Basketball: J.V. Football: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 3, President 4: L Club: Hon- or Society 4. SCHMITT, ELEANOR ALLYNfARassiz 2 3, 4. Secretary 2, 3, Vice-President 3, 4: Friendship 2: German 3, 4: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4, Vive-President 4: Red Cross 2: Ushers 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3. SCHURECK, JAMES JOHN-Baseball 2. O O SCHULTZ, CHARLES EDWARD---Hi-Forum 3, 4: Math 2, 3: Speakers 3. 4. SCHULTZ, MOLLY JOANfFriendship 2, 3: Athletic Shield 4: Glee Club 2 3, 4: Home-room Secretary 2. President 3: Student Count-il 3: High Times Representative 2: Modern Dance 3, 4. SCHWARTZ, DONNA JOANNE---Barnstnrniers 2. 3, 4, Point Secretary 3, Treasurer 4: Friend- ship 2, 3. 4, Chapter Secretary 3: Hi-Forum 2: High Times 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: W. S. T. 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: Honor Society 4. SCHWARTZ LOIS ANN-fAp:assiz 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3: Home Economics 3, Secretary 3. SCHWENKEL, GEORGE H.-A Cappella 3, 4: Auto 3: Cross Country 4: L Club 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 4: Glee Club 2: 1013 Choir. SCOTT, CYNTHIA ANN-Friendship 4: Club 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: W. S. . , Boot and Bridle 2, 3. SEARS, STEPHEN WARD-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 2, Vice-President, Treasurer 3: High Times 4: Red' Cross 2: Student Council 4: Honor Society 4. SELBY, CLIFFORD LAWRENCE-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3: Projectionists 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Glee T 2' SESSIONS, JANEfFriendship 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Athletic Shield 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Homeroom Secretary 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Tankateers 3 4: Honor Society 4. SHADRICK, JOY LESLIEfI-Iomeroom President 2, Secretary 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Spanish 2. SI-IERIDAN, PATRICIA ANN-Auto 4: Friend- ship 2, 3: Athletic Shield 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4, President 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Leaders 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. SILVERTHORNE, ALICE MAYfFriendship 2. SIMON, JOHN PETER-A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Cinema Representative 2, 3, 4. SIRL, DONALD EDWARD---Homeroom Treasur- er 3: Football 2: Photo 2: Track 3. SKLENAR, JEAN RAE A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Ath- letic Shield 3: Red Cross 2 SLENO, ELINOR MARGARET-Auto 3: Boot and Bridle 4: Friendship 2: Homeroom Secre- tary 2: High Times 3, 4: Student Council 3, SMITH. ROBERT GEORGE--A Cappella 2. 3, 4: L Club: Swimming 2 3, 4: 1015 Choir: High Times Representative 4: Cinema Representative 2, 3. SMITH, JOAN NATALIE-Commercial. SMITH, JOSEPH FORD-Aizassiz 2: Hi-Y 2, 3: Homeroom Vice-President 2: Red Cross 2: Spanish 2. SMITH, MARGIE ANN-Auto 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, Treasurer 3: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Latin 2: Spanish 3, 4. SMITH, MARILYN MARIE-A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3, 4: Girls' L 2: Homeroom President 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Tankateers 2, 3: 4: President 3, 4: Activities Council 3, 4. SNYDER, ELLEN LOUISE-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4. SPENCER, JOHN BROOKS-Art. STACKHOUSE, VALERIE-Friendship 2, 3: Hi- Forum 2: Homeroom Treasurer 2: Red Cross 2: W. S. T. 2. STAHL, KENNETH REY-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, President 3: High Times 3: Student Council 2, 4: Activi- ties Council 4: Honor Society 4. STEIGERWALD, PAUL JOSEPH - Homeroom Omcer 2: Latin 2, 3: Golf 2, 3, 4. STETZ, BETTY ANN-A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 2. STEVE ROBERT JAMES-A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Hi-Art 4: J,V. Basketball 2: J.V. Football 2: Newton 2, 3: Red Cross 2, 3, 4. King Jack Woods and his queen Sally Watters, reign over their subjects at Lakewood High's Annual Football Dance along with the court attendants. if -' ik-a.,.,..4,W, W ,:-, ,. Page 57 Page 58 STEVENS, CLARENCE WILLIAM-A Cappella 3, 4: J.V. Football: Glee Club 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, Vice-President 3: Speakers 3. STROMP. GAYLE JEANf'Auto 3: Hi-Commer- cial 4: Speakers 3, 4. STUCKY, MARYLOU-A Cappella 2, 3, 4: French 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Leaders 3, 4: Girls' Ensemble 3, 4. SUTLIFF, RUTH AMY-A Cappella 4: French 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, President 2: Glee Cluh 2, 3, President 2: F. T. A. 2. 3, 4, Secre- tary 3: Horneroom Secretary 2, 3: Red Cross 2: Uarnstormers 2, 3: Honor Society 4. SWIFT, PEGGY JEAN-Auto 4: Friendship 2, 4 Glee Club 3: Hi-Commercial 3. SYKES, CAROL VIRGINIA-Athletic Shield 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Hi- Forum 4: Ushers 2. 3, 4: Home Economics 3, Vice-President 3: Friendship 2: Spanish 3. SYKORA, MARGARET ALICE-A Cappella 3, 4, Secretary 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Cheer- leaders 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3: Home-room Presi- dent, 2: Library 4: Auto 3, Secretary 3: French 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3, 4. TAPAJNA, RAY WILLIAM-A Cappella 3: Glee Club 2: Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. THEWES, THOMAS N.gEnzlish. THOMPSON. ROBERT A.-A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Hi-Y 2. TIDIK, HERBERT-Hi-Commercial 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Spanish 3. TOOLEY. GWEN ANN-Auto 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Homeroom Vice-President 3: High Times 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Modern Dance 4. TOWNSEND, RICHARD WILBURfA Cappella 2, 4: Cross Country 2: Homeroom President 2: Math 2: Student Council 2: Track 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 3. TRINKWALD, MARLENE MARIE-Friendship 2, 4: Glee Club 2: Hi-Art 4. TRUFFIN, MARY JANE---Auto 4: Friendship 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3: Latin 2: Student Council 4. TURNBULL, BRUCE HARRISON-Hi-Forum 4: Math 3: Photo 3, 4: Projectionists 3, 4: Span- ish 3, 4. TWIGG, TREVOR JOHN-Auto 3: Glee Club 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Projectionists 2, 3 ,Vice-I'resi- dent 4. UBELHART, PAUL BURREL-Baseball 2: Photo 2: Projectionists 2, 3, 4, President 4: Radio 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3. 4: P.A, Staff 3, 4. URBAN. ELIZABETH ANN-Friendship 2. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3: Student Council 4. UTLEY, ELAINE ROSS-A Cappella 3, 4: French 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Hnmeroom President 4: Student Council 3: Tankatoers 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2. VASSEL, RAYMOND RICHARD'-A Cappella 3: Glee Club 2. VOGEL, RICHARD HENRY-Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Radio 3: Red Cross 2. VOJTEK, JOSEPH-English. WACASER, SANDRA JANE-French 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: Spanish 3, 4:Hi-Forum 4: Barn- stormers 3, 4. WACHTER, ERNEST K.fBand 2. WADDELL, BARBARA LOU - Friendship 2: Glee Club 2: Hi-Commercial 2. WALLACE, THOMAS EDWARD--Glee Club 2: Hi-Y 2, 3: Spanish 2, 3. WALTER, RALPH WILLIAM4Cross Country 2. I I WANNER, THOMAS HERBERT-Cross Country 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. WATTERS, SALLY JEANNE-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Cheerleaders 4: Boot and Bridle 3, 4: Athletic Shield 4: Latin 2: Math 2: June Class Presi- dent 4: Honor Society 4. WEGNER TOM NORMAN-A Cappella 2, 3. 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Student Council 3: Track 3, 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4. WEIR BEVERLY ANN-A Cappella 3, 4: Friendship 2. 3, 4, Secretary 2, Main Treasurer 4: Athletic Shield 2: Girls' L 4: French 3. 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 3: Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Secretary 4: Modern Dance 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. WEISCOPF, HELEN LOUISE-A Cappella 4: Barnstormers 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: 10B Choir. WEST, BEVERLY MARIE-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Homeroom President 2: Hi-Forum 4: Leaders 3. 4: Speakers 4: 10B Choir. WESTPHALINGER, JUDYTHE-A Cappella 3, 4: Agassiz 2: Barnstormers 4: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3: High Times 3, 4: Speak- ers 3, 4. WETHERILL, MAX M.fA Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Spanish 2: Wrestling Manaxzcr 2. WHITESIDE, RUTH KATI-IARINEfFrench 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Red Cross 3. WHITT, PATRICIA ANNEfFriendship 2. 3: Athletic Shield 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Spanish 2, 3. WILLIAMS, RONALD JOHN-Auto 4. WIRENIUS, ELINA MARYfFriendship 2: Ath- letic Shield 4: Glee Club 2, 3: High Times 3: Latin 2. WITTKOPPER, ELEANOR MARGARET - A Cappella 4. WOODS, JACK EDWARD-Basketball 2. 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: L Club 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, President 4: Student Coun- cil 4: June Class President: Hi-Y 4: Honor Society 4. WRIGHT, JEANNE PATRICIA-Friendship 2, 3: Glee Club 2: Hi-Commercial 4. YORK, BOB WLLIAM4J.V. Football 2. ZINK, LEISA ANN-Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 2, 4: Athletic Shield 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Hi-Commercial 3: Homeroom Treasurer 2: Latin 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance 3, 4: Ushers 4. ZOOK, ANNIS LOUISE-Boot and Bridle 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: Athletic Shield 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. l -CAMERA SHY- GARNER, EARNEST GAYDOS, JOHN GOWELL, RICHARD GUMP, ROBERT KASONICZ, FRANK KRAUS, DONALD ROBERT MADDEN, JOHN N. PATTERSON, FRANK REISLAND, EDWIN SPISAK, RICHARD HORNACK, DICK JASTER, MARTIN IN MEMORIAM November 14, 1949 HECK, ARDITH-Athletic Shield 2: Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: A Cap- pella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Red Cross 3: Hi- Cummercial 4. Page 59 Page 60 Above: Principal Povenmire addresses ihe student body at the outdoor assembly to open the year's aciiviiies. Homeroom Provides Vocofionol ond Below: Lakewood skudenis and pax-enis aiiend annual college night io meet representatives of leading colleges and universities. for Counseling on Eclucotionol Problems The outdoor assembly in September . . . listening to the merits of Kent University on College Night . . . Mrs. Stewart helping you find a job . . . proudly showing Mom and Dad your accomplishments at Open House . . . the speaker on The Legal Aspects of Marriagel' on Careers Day . . . Honor Day . . . Homeroom, center of L.H.S. activity. Below: Mrs. Siewart, vocational guidance direc- ior, discusses job openings with Beverly Bemis. Above: Open House during Education Week permitted siudenis to show off their accomplishments to Mom. Dad. Page lil A Competitive Mcigozine Subscription Drive 12B Homeroom 24 Mr. Boruff Row If-Fred Harris, Phil Vedda. Charles Ritenour, George Miller, Dennis Tram- mell, Melvin Ferencik. Row 2--John Mc- Grath, William Cuwden, James Smerek, Emil Evanko, Jack James, Robert Metz. Row 3-Mike Skop, William Moe. Fred Asbeck, Robert Brandt, Don Sarstedt, Don Antolik. Absentees: Dick Mansir. Dun Snider. 12B Homeroom 216 Mr. Heine Rudy Fox, Wallace Patterson, John Pe- tr:-xs, Bob Hahn, Dick Sherman, Bruce Bark. Row 2-David Bage, Bill Sherrill, Curtis Holibaugh, Bill Smith, Jack Kir- by. Don Kelley, Bill Baluiza. Row 3- Dave Greenwald, Earl Ertman, Charles Stocking, Bob Demson, Ollie Gresham, Tom Jakwerth. Absentee: Bob Acker- mann. 12B Homeroom 204 Mr. Farquhar Row 1--Ed Murkiewicz, Tom Lauria, Jim Cleary, Ray Kraley, Bill Johnson, Dennis Izold, Bill Wallace. Raw 2-Jack Dres- ing, Dick Cadot, Harry Staaf, Chester Mazer, Ray Perkins, Bill Fordyce, Rich- ard Verbsky. Row 3-Al Joyce, Bill Ed- man, Paul Fitz-Gibbon, Clinton Fink, Ed Beekman, George McFerron, Harold Weymark. 12B Homeroom 107 Mrs. Laitem Row 1-Catherine Martlock, Martha Limze, Joyce Kleinecke, Ruth Drabik, Bernice Rattol, Trudy Cole. Row 2-Vir- ginia George, Pat Brause, Janet Allen, Annette Harrison, June Dister, Eileen Tatum. Row 3-Jean Murphy, Hattie Dub- ber, Helen Lee, Marian Harman. Carol Spaulding, Barbara Bedford. Row 4- Ann Brown, Marge Iioesken, Sally Birch- ard, Geraldine Cole, Ann Linsenmeyer. Absentee: Nancy Lugibihl. Page 62 Replaces Former Paper Sales as Money Raiser S 0 if 5 x 12B Homeroom 132 Miss Rush Row 1fFrancine Snoth, Rose Tomasovic, Kathleen Leonard, Joyce Vanderveer, Arlene Schroeder, Katy Bremer, Eleanor Kanaba. Row 2-Regina Cooney, Joseph- ine Christino, Marcella Marsh, Terry Zimmerman, Sally Stearns, Mary Reed. lda Sihto. Row 3-June Taylor, Jean Lewis, Martha Drummond, Margie Dever, Bev Ellms, Nancy Witalis, Row 4--W Shirley Mueller, Carol Walters. Marilyn Arend, Manda Lee Shipman, Marilyn Wick, Edna Marcis, Carol Fritzsche. 11A Homeroom 206 Mr. Cunningham Row 1fFrank Schubeck, Ernie Patter- son, John Kemp, Ron Adams, Frank Hiles, Mike McCann, Ray Stefanak. Row 2-Jerry Huebner, Jerry Eck, Dick Knapp, Dick 0'Heren, Alan Hesser, Steve Koller, Earl Griffy, George Mason. Row 3-John Clark, Jim D'Agati. Roger Skill- man, Bill Helfrick, Tom Flynn, Walter Mott, Jim Butler. Row dfllyron Rouse, Milan Johnson, Barry Jaekway, Con Ol- son, Walter Schuttenberfz. Richard Clan- cy, Bill Trumbull, Mike Pavlus. Absen- tees: Bob Johnston, Ian Ulen. 11A Homeroom 134 Mr. Garner Row 1-George Januska, John Zhorovsky, Paul Jurcisin, Dick Baker, Chuck Trim- ble, John Anderson, Clarence Barber, Les Long. Row 2fDon Johnston. Don Simp- son, Don Keller, Ed Greve, Ray Wilcox, Ron Browne, Paul Petersen. Row 3fBill Searight. Pete Ehrbz-ir, Jim Rees, Dan Langner, Les Slaman, John Humphreys, Greg Bailey. Row ftfliob Yeck, Allen Britton, Boris Mokrytzki, Jack Swanson, Bob Collins, Gordon Howard, Andy Ay- lies, Dick Cronenberger. Absentee: Gary Weber. 11A Homeroom 326 Mr. Huffman Row I-Bill Ragland, Jim Mathiott, Hal Wiltse, Jim Khoury, Allen Jenks, Al Barelka, Mike Onachilla, Ray Jarina. Row 2fPete Way, Bill Long, Pete Hess, Charles Boudreau, John Kornick, Ray Knurek, Arno Bohme, Jack O'Neill, Row 3fDon Strong, Lauri Haldi, Fred Dewey, John Slavick, John Porsch, John Stawsky, Don Ingram. Row 4-Al Miller, Karl Stoffel. Jim Masterson, Jim Chap- man, Dave Kaiser. Chuck Walkup, Charles Lee, liill Gabriel. Absentees: Fred Horst, Dan Kelley. Page 655 Homerooms Make Cnhclsms and Suggestions 11A Homeroom 20 Mr. Kluckhohn Row l -Dennis Knapp, Bill Steinmetz, Robert Trimmer, Al Matus, Frank Stroe- bel, Mike Nichols, Ray Jakwerth. Row 2 -John Johnston, James Valus, Gilbert Guscott, John Gaydos. Herbert Wagner, Eugene Sziber, Emery Botson. Row 3- John Olxertal, James Carlin, Jack Harri- son, Jack Gerson, Dick Sinatra, Robert Slimak, l'hil Roland. Row 4fAugust Straekowsky. Robert Seldon, Larry liloom, Richard Clahault, George Adam- cik, Donald Rigda, Dick Granger, Gary Kumler. Absentees: Jim Minarik, Ed Sehulte. 11A Homeroom 41 Mr. McCloskey Row l-fDean Bender, lat Good, Bill 1 Town, Gerard Brown, Al Klein, John Sarli, George Maller. Row 2-Dick Yeck, I-'ran Stockdale, Ken Priest, Wally New- houser, Bud Barta, Gary Howells. Row 3 fl-'ld Mino, Ted Dukles, Art Varga, Dick Marosek, Paul Miseneik, Ed Kelly, Edgar Jenkins. Row 4fDick Avery, Martin Tiernan, Ronald Kehl, Dan Royle, Dick liell, Harry Houghton, Kirk Kellogg, Bill Wallenfels. Absentees: Paul Gipper, Ralph Larsen. James Linelxaek. 11A Homeroom 106 Mr. Neneman Row I Larry Long. Kon Smith, Chuck Hackett, Dill Spears. Joe Gedeon, Dave Kramer, John Sleno. Row 2-fJIm Black, Hill Schafer, Chuck Martin, Charles 'l'antanella. Nick Kalvin, Bruce Jordan, Warren Giddens. Row 3fJerry Torrance, Ed Martin, John Cold, Joe Williams, Jim Leopold, Gordon Horsburgh, Clarence Danner. Row 4fRon Gerber, William Watkins, Don Harting. Chuck Redifer, Dick Mellino, Ted Waite, Jim Hartley. Absentees: Ron Quick, Jim Wainwright. 11A Homeroom 316 Miss Caldwell Row lf-Helen Aiello, Ruth Vanta, Carol Loope, Roberta Swan, Janice Morgan, Louise Iirown, Roberta Fleming. Row 2 --Jean Monseaux, Elizabeth Cywinski, Loretta Ksiazek, Jean Barlow, Betty Grelreek, Jean Kollie. Row 3-f-Pat Holy, Jeanette Shernesky, Ginger Maus, Pat Tobey, Nancy Neher, Marlene Martin, Ann Muehlhaus:-r, Row 4- Joyce Erl- mann. Connie Zervas, Marge Sherman, liebe Bauman, Joan Huber, Martha Moore, Carol Demson, Ann Gundic. Ab- sentee: Kathlyn Johnson. Page 64 Through the Student Council Representatives 11A Homeroom 317 Miss M. Coates Row lfllat Horn, Pat Fahey, Barbara Durey, Murial Colvin, JoAnne JeH'eries, Norma Sarvcr, Helen Perrin, Kristine Lindstrom. Row 2-Margaret Cannell, June Warner, Helen Hruska, Sue Scrib- ner, Audrey Larson, Marilyn Chandler, Carole McCullough. Marge Shannon. Row 3-Barbara Noll, Marge Ansberry, Janet Gribek, Raquel LaLonde, Beverlie Bemis, Joan Acocella, Florence Loeffler, Gladys Winders. Row 4-Margaret Cope, luanita Sladek, Vilma Jancosek, Claire Ann Brobst, Diane Lewis, Betty Bow- man, Thea Wysocki, Norma Hartrick. 11A Homeroom 312 Miss Hiatt Row lfJune Hari-tis, Barbara Kirkbridc, Dawn Anthony, Anita Valley, Carolyn Winkler, Lee Kropp, Estelle Twigg. Row 2-Nancy Crawford, Betsy Abernathy, Anne Sorensen, Pat McGinty, Jane Gal- braith, Hester Hatch, Eleanor Andrews. Row 3-Ardith Schenk, Marianne Skie- nar, Margie Gaydosh, Barbara Carl, An- nette McKinney, Barbara Hartshorne, Janet Durr. Row 4-Betty Kolar, Barbara Uebel, Margaret Gormsen, Gretchen Heil, Judy Capouch, Markie Liggett, Fay Gott- schalk, Joanne Hinman. Absentee: Glenna Todd. 11A Homeroom 208 Miss Hiserodt Row lfShirley Porter, Diana Burgess, Rosemary Barnett, Sally Scarborough, Sydna Kunze, Gloria Grundy, Mary Lou- ise Krumreisr. Row 2-Marilyn McCam- ant, Donna Staley, Emily Gould, Kay Hassel, Jennie Wan, Lois French, Patri- cia Conners, Doris Post. Row 3-Rachel Nacey, Saundra Williams, Karen Erd- mann, Marilyn Bauer, Joanne Gaydos, Diane Webster, Nora Mullen. Row 4- Dru McDowell, Beverly Preble, Donna Kamin, Mildred Class, Cyrilla Sasala, Irene Bobak, Betty Chappell, Carol Szalma. Absentee: Judy Woods. 11A Homeroom 203 Miss Merrills Row lfRuth Janota. Saramay Daily, Barbara Coontz, Virginia Madden, Pat Gage, Lo's Ahlurim, Carol Hagedorn. Row 2fHelen Kascak, Carol Cake, Jean MacDonald, Pat Vesper, Linda Powell, Mary Lou Jollay, Carol Kresge. Row 3- Ann Hudak, Nike Hoty, LaVerne Koniar- ski, Winifred Nelson, Joyce Hansen, Su- san Higley, Jane Miller. Row 4-Betty Zeninetz, Barbara Sasala, Peggy Neff, Liz Frueh, Barbara Warren, Betty Ann Hammond, Gay Tippen, Katy Murray. Page 65 Boys Porticipote in Inter- Homeroom Bowling 11A Homeroom 137 Miss Thompson Row 1-Nancy Horvath, Virginia Abra- ham, Marge Preneta, Virginia Vasu, Sally Price, Shirley Widdows, Mary Mol- chan, Mary Hutson. Row 2-Anita Ga- lanie, Charlotte Dahlke, Erma Deather- age, Virginia Gedecke, Silvia Miller, Bar- bara Donnelly, Helen Hawthorne. Row 3 --Judy Blacckhurn, Kay Hughes, Julie Sajo. Kathy O'Flaherty, Lucille Zuris, Janet Hall, Anne Graham, Arlene Roche, Row 4-Gloria Komar, Gail Coopland, Isabel Hanson, Judy Schimansky, Shirley Gresham, Jane Dickinson, Barbara Drew, Mary Lou Schettler. 11B Homeroom 320 Mr. Ross Row l--Jack Palmer, Don Reppa, Dick Jacobs, Claude Rust, Ron Blakey, Bob Kane, Dick Pierce, Warren Sprosty, Ken MacPherson. Row 2-Ted Linn, Jack Hammond, John Joyce, Al Fratus, John Moniak, Ray Baratko, Dick Keith, Bob Hicks. Row 3-Al Kintzel, Ralph Scott, Leslie Wayne Norman, Lloyd Eugene Norman, Dean Bowman, Steve Elenniss, Bill Gewvelis, Jon Fasnacht, Sam Co- mella. Row 4-Ray Oravets, Rennie Jones, Gardner Weeks, Ron Nader, Glenn Baskc-y. Paul Fordyce, Dick Blass, Bill Gura. Absentee: George Sellnam. 11B Homeroom 16 Mr. Watters Row I-Ray Golli, Jim Bartko, Don Thornton, Jerry Miller, Tom Quay, John Sackl. Jule Gardner, George Nicklos. Row 2-Sam Costello, Ronald Campbell, Donald Sharp, Sam Cicirello, Frank Wil- son, Bob Shapiro, Everett Shipton, Duane Bishop. Row 3---Gary Wayland, Geoff Paine, Don Haueiseu, Dick Mazer, Bob Lawson, George Kevesdy, John Bohm. Row 4-Martin Joyce, Floyd Harris, Frank Mills, Robert Scott, Tracy Herrick, Don Haag, Terry Dixon, Franklin Shan- non. Absentee: Jim Gipper. 11B Homeroom 330 Miss Cook Row 1-Laureen Anderson, Barbara Green, Jeanette Martin, Carolyn Trott. Marie Iiuchovecky, Mary Egger, Joan Simon, Dolores Cepec. Row 2-Joan Sykes, Joan Praedel, Nancy Greene, Nan- cy Boole, Judy Williams, Janet Storey, Evelyn Gamery, Margaret Leanza, Carol Johanson. Row 3-Marilyn Mester, Char- lotte Mesaros, Elinor Grimm, Carol Jones, Nancy Straub, Marian Sirak, Ma- rion Schultz, Julia Kessler. Row 4- Faith Weber, Jean Stewart, Marilyn Kelsey, Joanne Hunke, Jean Palmer. Phyllis Deatherage, Gloria Gehring, Helen Palisin. Page 66 All It r! Il '5 onol Compete for Teclm, Individual Honors I , 1-. j .AX Y x I M-WF' iIl s..ar- X K 11B Homeroom 108 Mrs. Rash Row leCarol Spoth, Carol Hamilton. Laura Lombardo, Phyllis Tuck, Barbara Seiler, Sally Dietrich, Jean Barany, Nor- ma Saba, Marilyn Tedor. Row 2-Nancy Fink, Audrey Herschman. Mary Jan's, Marian Fenton, Sue Jenkins, Marilyn Vaughn, Pat Kirschnick, Marilyn Fur- niss. Row 3-Pat Sanders, Norma Soltis, Marilyn Vedder, Audrey Foxall, Joanne Wojtowicz, Elaine Randolph. Beverly Tresise, Murial Palmer. Row 4-Dorothy Waldron, Carol Woodworth, Mary Polan- sky, Gail Loeblein, Diane Newell, Carol Taylor, Nancy Mikula, Jean Beekman. Absentee: Catherine Rees. 1 10A Homeroom 324 Mr. Brown Row l-Richard Arnold, Steve Baker. John Breese, John Donovan,' Frank De- waele, Robert Crouch, George Dzurik. Row 2-Tom Esry, Laurance Flurry, Charles Grossman, Elmer Holl, Bob Knurek, Robert Holibauxzh, Charles Jaite. Row 3-Dave Kyle, Bob Koran, Joe Krai- zel, James Kontur, Bill Roland, Richard Papsun, Bob Roesch, 'Ray Novotny, Row 4-Glenn Sabiers, Richard Shaffer, Tom Shailo, Harvey Sharp, Don Smith, Rich- ard Voytek. Richard Wagner, Jim White- ley, Charles Taylor. 10A Homeroom 136 Mr. Harper Row ITEM, Osborne! Ray McDermott, Dick Sauter, Bob Bartlett, Bob Winca, Herry Lindermang Dan Kaiser. Row 2-- Ron Metsch, Dan Batista, John Mc- Gruder, Don Wadsworth, 'xAny,zelo Kut- Qubs, Hill Martin, Wally Richl'n. Row 3- Louie Bie-dron,xCharles Quinn, Lyman Slack, Kzlohn Brewer, Darrell Simko, Dick Pank, Jack Henderson. Row 4fDit'k James Smith, Don Kondusky, Dick Yous- ko, Ray DeI'aul, James Morgan, John Riego,Q.Tom McKee. Absentees: Larry Felzemaker, Bob Lawyer. 10A Homeroom 228 Mr. Harger , Row lfDick Miller, l'Bfll Martin, 'Fred Titsworth, Gary Ubelhart, John Bock. Dick Snow, Edwin Goede. Row 2-John Nash, Tom Roberts, Malcolm Langman, Herbert Ernst, James Heyer, Russell Corbin, Ralph Hiskey, Row 3AfAllan White,xGerald Walsh, Ted Phalen, Jack Noll, Jack Lepor, Conrad Zuby,' Ed Delfs. Row 4iLeonard Stehura, Lynn Schlegel, Harlan Saxton, Bill Redifer, Ted White, Glenn Smail, Douglas Craw- ford. Page 67 X Cinemo ond High Times, School Publications, 10A Homeroom 214 Mr. Mullen Row 1-Jim Wilcox, Jim Seibel, Carl Iiusching, Lee Mesenheimer, Dick Born, Ray Belter, Channing Preston. Row 2- lioh Rantis, Don Lehet, Ronald Schroed- er, Jack Charnigo, Dick West, John Zsemhik. Row 3--iBob Rassie, 'Bob gree- man, Phil Ardussi, Tony Day:7Bill Har- ris, Bill Fraver, Cliff Hanson. Row 4- Carl Vinci, Bob Long,,Kim Bredenbeck, Dick Overmyer, George Falsone, Bob Warner. Absentee: Tom Vesey. i 10A Homeroom 224 Mr. UlRen Row 1---Donald Gladis, John Dickey, William Wolf, Robert Dubensky, 'Terry Ifarmer, Robert Lade, William Goette. Roivv 2--William Hackathorn, Tom Vesey. Tom LaFraniere, Herbert Hausmann, Anthony Sebo, Rand Birsinger, Daniel Prok, John Sinatra. Row 3-Gordon Clark, James Morell, xRobert Heltman, John Bannon, William iCarothers,I John iffer, 'Richard Tehoke. Row 4-George Bienstadt, William Niepert, Leonard Plate-k,'v Albert May, Howard Johnson, Jerry Bacik. Absentee: Joseph Guman. x 10A Homeroom 318 Mr. White Row 1-Phillip Krajcir, Owen Cory, John Hopkins, Art Jencson, Jim Frost, Kenny Zverina, Bob Stobie, John Weyls. Row 2-Bill Nemeth, Peter Gatsos, Lee Lybarger, Bruce Sobe, Jim Garish, Bob Parsons, Tom Smith. Row 3-Dick Ondre- jeck,'Bill Fitz-Gibbon, Jim Ondrejeck, Dale Clark, Jack Robinson, Tom Pfeif- fer, Frank Bluemel. Row 4-Al Pappas, Richard Gould, Dick Novak, John Hum- pel, Richard Laird, George Kasada, Walt Placzankis. Absentees: Michael Billick, Robert Cravets. 10A Homeroom 135 Miss Blackburn Row 1-Carolyn Younkman. Barbara Beach, Lydia Gessner, Mary Chester, Jane Paser, Jean Love, Denise Noss. Row 2-Alyce Roberts, Janice Fotland, Margaret Lesko, Victoria Hominy, Nancy Phillips, Sophie Beno, Rosemary Percent. Row 3-Jeanette Reese, Donna Bird, Shirley Niggle, Janet Hunger, Mary Henderson, Sue Goodsell, Marilyn Martin. Row 4fCarole Metzger. Jacqueline Steve, Judy Gault, JoAnn Brunton, Kathryn Huxtable, Ann Dustman, Shir- ley Schneider, Harriet Ann Amos. Page 68 4 +04 22 X :Cf v...o?? AAS uae' Are Sold, Distributed Through Homerooms 10A Homeroom BGG Miss Cope Row I-Carol Thorsen, Patricia Saveo, Mariana Wilson,l Marilyn Younkman. Mary Lou Kelly, Anna Marie BuFfington, Edythe Bonney. Row 2-Louise Marohnic, Mary Ann Hlava, Judith Gallup, 'Diane Petersen, Gerry Laube, Virginia Johnson, Joanne Chapman, Ann Bahnsen. Row 3- Carolyn Shipton, Charlotte Vieth, Rose Johnston, Janice Clark, Peggy Brandt, Jean Weidenthal, Janet Kohler. Row 4- Mary Lou Kirke, Barbara Barnett, Carol Maier, Pat Gingrich, Carolyn VanDyke, Maren Mason, Joanne Scotford, Sheila Atack. 10A Homeroom GGR Miss DePetro Row 1-Pat Lederer, Esther Piribek, Ann Root,X,Carol Brady, iPhyllis West, Helen Apotsos,XMaie Lin Louie, Carol Browne. Row 2-lBeverly Brown, Joan Rotes, Mary Lou Brown, Mary Trimble, Lynn Petro, Carolyn Kuliga, Anna Mae Moniak. ,How 3-Marcia Wiggs, Carol Charles, Carol Waddell, Rickie Wrubel, Gloria Gilham, Alice Mertens, 'Sue Fording. Row 4-Joy Jacobson, Charlotte Castor, Mary Lee Hilliker,'Georgiana Davidson, Barbara Silliman, Peggy Hennessy, Nan- cy Eastwood, Desp'na Gemelos. Absentee: Roberta Sperry. 10A Homeroom 212 Miss Edmonson Row 1-Lisbeth Koskinen, Judy Bedford, Shirley Pierce, Marilyn Pozun, Sally Bening, Marvis Engquist, Martha Chase. Row 2-Pat Mitchell, Carol Levens, Jo. anne Frank, Elizabeth Jacobs, Thekla Nickel, Mary Bowman, 'Donna Mack. Row 3-Betty Lou Hassey, Donna Kuhn, Rosalie Rizzo, Joyce Lausdell, Shirley Barnhill, Eileen Burke, Mildred Mika, Shirley Staruch. Row 4-Nancy Haas, Heather Duncan, Nancy Tooley, Winifred Bauman, Sally Klaar, Helene Kaiser, Sally Klukan, Carole Eckert, Marilyn Collison. 10A Homeroom 332 Miss Miner Row 1-Sandra Treynor, Nancy Reed, Alyce Brown, Mary Jane Noblet, Theresa Verbiak, Helen Neubecker, Marlene Beile, Carol Hubbard. Row 2-Annette Hall, Dorothy Pleasance, Carol Barner, Velva Boling, Millie Yuhas, Karen Kas- tler, Susan Arthur, Row 3-Carolyn Mol- nar, Joanne Pflug, Catharine Ladwig, Phyllis Shoemaker, Nancy Edwards, Su- zanne Quigley, Carol Wright, Joan Schu- macker. Row 4-Jane Maffet, Eleanor Kramer, Kay Austin, Amelia Dustman. Mary Lou Pritchard, Mary Conners, Jane Gresham, Alice Downey. Absentee: Nan- cy Geiger. Page 69 College Conferences oncl Selection of Sluclles 10A Homeroom 125 Miss Moore Row 1fNaney 0'Neil, ltleorgianne Faul, Ann Whittingslow, Alice Williams, Helen Meyer, Betty Ferencik, lieth Chadwick. Row 2---Nancy Farris, Mary Lee Jasco, Jill Spring,XMyrna Dodge, Uudy Lee, Matilda Manning. Row 3-Barbara Buck, Barbara Wegner, Elaine Franke, Shirley Pruitt, Pat Coultas, Betsy Cameron, June Whitehouse. Row '4+Shirley ln- Lzram, Ruth, Wirenius, Winona Paul, Zona Hooks, 'Judy Priebe, Barbara Har- ris, Carole Bridadier, Pat Elliott. Absen- tees: Jacqueline Kevern, Glenda Darnell. 10A Homeroom 139 Miss Powell Row l-Connie I.conard,lJ0elfla Delo, Miriam l'lllis,v'Ellajane Hazzard, Carlene Miller, Sue Marsteller, Carole Moore, Jane McGrath. Row 2 --Martha Mitchell, Millie Schaefer, LaVerne Moegelin, Betty Tegreene, Margie Buck, Mary Ann Krist, Doris lfeldmeyer, Janet Reed. Row 3- Eleanor Franke, Carol Ostrander. Sue Leick, Virginia Mali-,XArden Hensel, Sheila Jones, lleverly Wofner. Row 4- Mary Stinson, 'Joanne Yankovich, LVir- ginia Quallieh, .Bobbie Smart, Sally Ad- sit, Mary Fenderson, Sally Falch, Judy Russell. 10B Homeroom 228 Mr. Harger Row lfljaul Chihil, John Kilbane, Rich- ard Furniss, Pete O'Connor, Frank Nix- on, Barry Sullivan. Row 2-Don Gres- ham, Jim Baker, Jack Mootz, Jim Wey- mark, Steve Weber, Lloyd Gregory, Bill Gardner. Row 34Glen Luttner, Ron Shreffler, Dick Dudley, Dick Haely, Richard Dutliff, Lee Stall. Row 4-Bob Horne. Dick Kay, Bob Holt, Phil Guil- ford, Warren Baker. 10B Homeroom 28 Mr. Webb Row 1-Fred Eifel, Dave Morick, Nick Pahys, Don Bombay, Dick Chokan, Charles Ranney. Row 2-Dick Wright, Bob Arold, Bob Bruns, Wayne Lutner, Drue Williams, Walter Richley, John Lucas. Row 3-Edward Hauck, Charles Sayles, Bill Erlenbach, Tom Zervas, Bill Schultz, Dave Loetfler. Row 4-Russell Keiff, Duane Keeler, Charles Nash, Dan Armstrong, Neil Henningen, George Mason, Page 70 Consiiiule Moior Port of Homeroom Activity 10B Homeroom 205 Mr. Wood Row 1-William Busher, John Malloy, Keith Anderson, Jack Schneider, Don Mayer, Albert Waller. Row 2-Robert Beckley, Francis Kaska, Paul Lindsey, Richard Retner, Dick Shirk, John Stoy- ka. Row 3-Edward Bacon, Ronald Hall, Keith DuPerow, Tom Petersen, Elrick Frear, Walter Keserich, John Symons. Row 4iRichard Dubnicka, Robert Rog- ers, James Miller, James Bradley, Doug- las Fairbanks, Curtiss Forbes, Richard Vardaris. 10B Homeroom 101 Miss Campbell Row l-Esther Mertan, Sally Hafey, Audrey Friedman, Diane Mayer, Mary Metzger, Nancy Lee Smith Row 2- Sally Holt, Moisha Kubinyi, Janet Mar- ion, Dorothy Johnston, Frances McCann, Beverly Davis. Row 3-Marilyn Slovak, Sue Roberts, Colleen Burns, Carolyn Fisher, Bonnie Vrooman. Rosemary Ru- bin. Row 4iGayle Miller, Marilyn Lanz, Pat Heiser, Marilyn Stanley, Sally Atack, Nancy Cope, Carole Wilson. Ab- sentee: Anne Bartenfeld. 10B Homeroom 327 Miss Stewart Row l-Janet Cain, Evelyn Patterson, Kathryn Kountz, Shirley Kleiner, Nancy Willcox. Row 2-Sallie Kasson, Jane Maisch, Pat LaSalla, Joyce Gales, Mari- lyn Ray. Row 3-Virginia Baker, Edna Bidwell, Barbara Gerencher, Valerie Tauner, Shirley Durik. Row 4iMarilyn Hay, Marilyn Smith, Phyllis Dubben, Diane Heidkamp, Fern Hennie, Carol Whikehart. Take my hat off. Quick! . shouts a new 10B during a get-acquainted relay at the annual fall 10B party. Page 71 The parade of leather and lungs . The yell of the cheerleaders . . . the cry of 'Potato Chips! Candy! Hot Dogs!' '... LakeWood's Fight Song the team running on the field . . . the new band uniforms the thrill of scoring . . . that impossible basketball shot . . . the loud splash as the backstroke race is off . . . the tensed muscles of the wrestlers . . . the tennis tournament . . the track workout . . . l x X l -th ' , ml 19 11 O n cl sf' 'S gl : Jil 5 L, 2 9 6. v, 'i ' , ,l. V , if rysr 1 1' -EF. 111. X X, if Pav:-,.. a.,. Kb .: , 4 'wizmftf 'r :,, A v ' ' 'f. . -.fe - ,, kr r, .bg 'f:.5jjA:' .-,N........::- ,, .t:,-.,,r - v' 7 :-ff -.uL.-'ft' - 4 4. , u .j L.. -:-5.6 Q4 ' Y . - 1 - fa Aw ' ii' ' rx! X' Page 72 V eather and lungs. vc, fi, L. M, . : J, -,kgssnW,..ijh,gw,,M -tw - 1 '.2'gwMffwKwn-: 1-ww f . ' ,, A ' , .4 'fir' KIM:-'Y' ,W f' ' - '5,1mc5:g,k6.,mjBff2211. ,gg 3, W' - IW? 'K A 'T7?f?v, nazi Q 57:4 f i ,SQL -wich! MW, . -- I wg, if - ,, . . I . ,,f,,Um-, 1 vw hs gffsgy45ag114g1ww,g,1 -mqmmw, F' vflfpm.: ,, A , fx',2-w,,,gq ,v ' ,,,Jf 1wf13f35jg ig 'K .M I bi-,Q wifg:fwM,:,::Umfw1'gmffzam , HW-ww f f Y, -1 G?M..f.ww. Q .. 'wax , :yif,:q,1w..,-Ly.wz +, 5 , fiV2mwm,w fr V' 4 f, f ,wsu mwGf'!,5?fz1.f513'. , 'S vf wen , -L3,,,,,f1,H,A,L,, , -Q,-,g,..g,g V-Q I f-1, . -' -' ?f2w?',eigibiefgfggsggeffgij ' . f A '-l 'ffg3ii'f? 5' 'liffQv:w,w.,,., ' 4215, if L'-g3,3gSf?'hge-g.vg,?w ' Z, z'fi'f5e,QL, L,f,iff'1+2fH,igswi. 'ii 13- Q' is f ' W ' ' , ' - K fiia xgfgiiflzk limi'-'g,'.S.,'Ws:gkI ' A w.,,,34efQ,QffwfQif ,Wil 'f.swy3, ' vifkz' Q I 'v in-:S75Zfx1ffQH1gQ ftFQggU Q . I' N -,K '7ew'w iQ+ r'fw1:e1.wf'-1x:,z- . ,A A Y A,gaf'i'W if , ,, 'fir ., M.,, KX Why, . ,'LLg- ,gg :We A elm, i Y-ww-M g A , W-f , mmf Q2xi5k,:r5A3,1,,Qf . .E Y x,f5,.,,, A '-5,2 W--Q. f Ag ' ' M .QE a as 1 1 , , 's r 5 xv' 1 1 r v ww , 59? Q, S M, Q ef? 15 -H' ff bl x FN' OCA First Season of Night Football on Lakewood Row 1-Matus, Milligan, Eck, Dukles, Torrance, Bark, Kaiser, Joyce 0 Row 2-Bredenbeck, Nosky, DeRose, Soltis. Dutnell, Wargo, Novotny, Fink, Carothers 0 Row 3fI-Ieinrich, Adamuscin, Folta, Costello, Woods, Maurer, White, Lucas 0 Row 4- Coach Scullion, Andrews, Langner, Skop, Savage, McGinty, Dawson, Mize, Butler, Winders, Coach Ness 0 Row 5-Mason. Sinatra, Ingram, Pavlus, Kellogg, Asbeck, Brandt, Stocking, Redifer, Botson, Hartrick. Coaches Ness and Scullion discuss new strategy with quar- terback Bill Costello as they watch a play in progress. Page 74 The Lakewood football squad opened the season with high hopes of taking the Lake Erie League Crown and of defeating Canton- McKinley. In the first six games of the Lakewood-Canton series Lakewood had been beaten by Canton. Three of these defeats marked the end of Lakewood's bid for an undefeated season. The 1950 hopes of the Rangers seemed to be justified when in the opening game, under Lakewood's newly installed lights, the Rangers trounced a supposedly strong Rhodes High eleven, 27-6. Gridiron Sees Attendonce Record Shottered In the five following games Lakewood de- cisively defeated each opponent. Then in the seventh game Lakewood met Canton- McKinley on a swampy field. For the first half the Bulldogs were held on even terms, but in the second half Canton overwhelmed Lakewood 39-13. The following week Lake- wood met the Shaker Heights eleven for the Lake Erie League title battle. The spir- ited Raider team turned what seemed to be an almost sure victory for Lakewood into the biggest scholastic upset of the season by defeating the Rangers 12-7 and captur- ing the L.E.L. title for the first time since 1937. The Rangers ended the season with a 13-6 defeat of their arch rival, West Tech. H011 Millie! P1'ePal'9S 10 Silaighi-Him 8 iackler 35 he PiCKS Halfback Bob White shakes off a Collinwood Iackler and p vital yardage on a short sprint around right end. breaks away for a long gain against the losing Railroaders. George Soiiis Jim Wargo Dan Folia Len Lucas John Andrews Guard Guard Guard Haliback Halfback Page 75 Rangers Edge West Tech in Annual Turkey Dave Heinrich moves in io block iackler as fullback Jack Woods takes Sha- ker pun! down field in the biggest scholastic upset of the 1849 season. Ed McGiniy Ed Fink Dave Heinrich Ron Maurer Jack Woods Fullback End Quarterback Halfback l-'ullback Rhodes-In this the spotlight game of the week, the Rangers rolled to an easy victory 27-6. Gaping holes were made in the Rams' line by Dutnell, Soltis and Wargo. Parma-Although leading only 13-6 at half- time, the Rangers finished in a show of tre- mendous power and able reserves as they rolled to an easy victory over Parma, 58-6. Plge 76 Cleveland Heights-From the opening whis- tle, the ending was never in doubt as Lake- wood downed Heights, 53-6. Mike Pavlus ran 56 yards for the longest run of the game. Elyria-Sparked by shifty Ron Maurer, who went over for three touchdowns, Lakewood trounced Elyria, 39-6. The line play of the Rangers in this game was outstanding. Gome to End '49 Season on Winning Note Shaw-Highlight of this game was a perfect play in which Ron Maurer faked to Jack Woods on a punt and ran 85 yards before the Shaw players woke up to the fact that he had the ball. The final score was 35-13. Collinwood-Before the largest crowd ever assembled in the Lakewood stadium the Ran- gers downed the leading contender for the Charity game, 27-20. In one of the hardest fought games of the season, both teams scored twice in the final four minutes. Lorain-Scoring in every quarter, Lakewood used 39 players in hanging up another vic- tory by defeating a weak Lorain team, 42 to 7. This was the first time a Lakewood team had beaten Lorain on the Ranger field. Canton-McKinley-Braving a storm of snow and rain, an enthusiastic crowd Watched the Rangers hold the mighty Bulldogs on even terms for the first half before losing 39-13 in the last game of the Canton series. Shaker-In the game that decided the LEL championship, the biggest scholastic upset of the season, an underdog Shaker Heights eleven dropped Lakewood, 12 to 7. A penal- ty on the six-inch line with only seconds to play lost the game for the LHS Rangers. West Tech-Climaxing the 1949 season by defeating West Tech 13-6, Lakewood scored twice in this Thanksgiving Day clash! The running of Maurer and Woods on the swam- py field set up both Lakewood touchdowns. B11 Hartrick Bob Dellose Paul Adamulcin Dick Milligan Dick Savage End Tackle End End End T m Butler Bill Mize Dick Nosky Rae Winder: Hugh Dawson Guard Guard End Tackle Guard Page 77 Dick Dutnell Jack Woods slides through mud and blinding snow to score a Lakewood touchdown Center against the Canton Bulldogs. Lakewood scored first, but Canton won 39 to 13 Bob White Halfback Rangers Roll Up 324 Points To Rivals' 121 Lower left: With Bill Costello holding. Rudy Novotny linel up one of his placement attempts before the game. Page 78 Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Scores Rhodes , A Parma . . . Cleveland He1ghts Elyria . . . Shaw ,,,. Collinwood Lorain . , . Canton McK1nley Shaker . . . West Tech Defeat of Shaker Is Highlight of JV Season A tough season seemed to be in store for the Ranger JV football squad when at the first practice only nineteen boys reported. As the sessions progressed, however, the team roster grew to include about forty boys. In the opening game the J V's trounced Cuyahoga Falls 19-2. The confidence of the team was shaken in the second game when they were beaten by Cleveland Heights 21-6. In the hot and cold season that followed, Lakewood fought to a 26-26 tie with Shaw. The climax of the season was a 33-19 upset of Shaker Heights. The JV's ended the sea- son with three wins, four losses, and one tie. Record of the Seolson Lakewood . . . .... 19 Cuyahoga Falls . . .2 Lakewood . . . ..... 6 Cleveland Heights 20 Lakewood ,.. .... 14 Elyria ,........ . . .6 Lakewood , . . .... 26 Shaw . . . . . , .26 Lakewood ,. . .... 7 West Tech .,., . .24 Lakewood ..,..... 13 Lorain ..,,,. . . .26 Lakewood . . . .... 0 Collinwood ..... . . .6 Lakewood ........ 33 Shaker ,..... . . .19 Row 1-Kevesdy, Saxton, Jacobs, Comella, Paine, Harris 0 Row 2-Thornton, Lawson, Gura, Miller, Redifer, Ernst, Plac- zankis, Noll 0 Row 3-Kyle, Mgr., Lehet, Schlegel, Falsone, Long, Wagner, Wayland, Raptis, Smith 0 Row 4-Niklos, Ubel- hart, Bacik, Lepor, Simko, Papsun, Platek, Scott, Dzurik 0 How 5-Coach Harwood, Wolf, Vinci, Titsworth, Bowman, Clark, Fitzgibbon, Hiskey, Coach Kluckhohn. Page 79 Row 1-fRickard, Cook, Wegner, Schwenkel, Dombey, Covey 0 Row 2-Williams. Fink, Barelka, Selden, Boudreau, Yeck, Newhauser 0 How 3-Shannon, Mgr., Kelly, Kalvin, Izold, Rees. Jordan, Scott, Mgr. 0 How 4--Nemeth, Parsons, Corbin, Martin, Shaffer, Snow. Morgan. Kontur, Warner. Harriers Take Third Successive Luke Erie Title Harriers take their starting positions for one of the time trials which prepare them for meets later in the season. Page 80 For the first time, the 1949 Lakewood Cross Country team had regularly scheduled dual meets in addition to the regular Lake Erie League, district, and state meets. In this series, Lakewood defeated Rhodes and John Marshall but was decisively beaten by West High one week before the Lake Erie League race. As a result of a revised training schedule, Coach Norman R. Brown's har- riers were able to win their third successive L.E.L. crown. After finishing fourth in the district meet at Ridgewood Country Club, the harriers closed the season with a ninth place in the state meet, held November 5. Row 1-Hartman, Carr, Marosek, Sobe 0 Row 2-Kemp, Geiger, Porcella, Ragland. Tennis Squad Ties for Second in LEL Roce Rebounding sharply after dropping every match in a 5-0 thrashing by Shaker Heights, eventual L.E.L. champion, the Lakewood tennis Squad turned the tables on E1 ria John Carr, first singles this year. Puts ihe ball away y for anoiher point with a stinging cron-court backhand. and Lorain, reeling off consecutive 5-0 Wins. ShaW's Cardinals invaded the Lakewood courts for the final match of the season with second place at stake. The Black and Red pulled a 3-2 win out of the fire to tie the Rangers for second place in the final standings. Led by John Carr, captain and first singles man, the netters captured 12 matches While losing 8. Hopes for '51 are high with four lettermen returning. n L. ,,t, ,.,. ,cci inccc M Page 81 After Slow Start, Rangers Pick Up Steam to How lr Kramer, Mgr., Ulen, Aseltine, Kornick, Fordyce, Slaman, Toolc. Costello, Gedeon, Mgr., 0 Row 2--Houghton, Ul- sun, Fink, Coach Ross, Nosky, Milligan, Maurer, Woods. After downing John Marshall 61 to 40, Lake- wood was nosed out in the second round of the district tournament by St. Ignatius. The Rangers, leading by eight points in the early stages of the game and trailing by only two points at the half, lost steam as the second half progressed and wound up on the short end of a 55 to 41 score. Although lettermen Bill Costello, Dick Milligan, Jack Woods, and Lou Lambros are graduating, the Rangers have the nucleus of a fine team in the sea- son of '50-'51 with the return of first Stringer Conrad Olson, letterman John Kornick and this year's capable replacements of Bill For- lge 82 dyce, Ian Ulen, and Les Slaman. Bill Cos- tello, who was chosen for the All Lake Erie League team, was high scorer for the Ran- gers this season with 153 points. Lakewood finished third in the LEL, defeating every team except Shaw Cardinals at least once. Pictures on opposite page Upper left: .Tack Woods provides an exciting moment for the crowd as he fights for rebound under Shaker's basket. Upper right: An unidentified Ranger is fouled as he at- tempts this lay up shot in the hard fought Heights game. Center: Following a Cleveland Heights field goal attempt. Con Olsen jumps high into the air to grab the rebound. Lower left: Con Olsen stretches for a rebound following a Lakewood toul shot attempt in the Shaker Heights game. Lower right: Bill Costello leaps high otf the tloor to add two points to Lakewood's score in the Lorain upset. Q '4' a 9'Q'F , 4 Xe ff, ' fy l X il V 'A l we 5 j A A31 Pei W ,..,., . . , ,. ,,,,. W1 W 4 , f,..,M.,u,,,.iW ,,A. m,,A..4,-iw, My - ' .,..- vw www-sdnwuwsrvmwwi-WW f - ,Lv QQ Ranger Cogers Tolly 10 Wins ond 7 Losses Ed Fink Jack Woods Dick Milligan Phil Aseltine Center Guard Guard Forward Dick Nosky Bill Toole Lou Lambros Bill Costello Center Forward Guard Forward Harry Houghion Conrad Olsen Ian Ulen Les Slaman Center Center Guard Forward Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood lx -X4 The Record of 1949-50 Seoson West ,,,.. Shaw F F F Elyria F Akron North West Tech Collinwood Euclid F F Cleveland Heights Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood F 41 St. Ignatius 55 Lorain F Shaker Shaw F Elyria F Clevelan Lorain F Shaker Marshall Ron Maurer FF .4.. 45 Forward John Kornick Forward Bill Fordyce Forward F 33 F FFFFFFFF 53 d Heights 50 F33 ,FF44 J V Cclgers Goin Valuable Experience The JV basketball team, whatever its season record may show, annually comes up with several talented performers to provide new blood for the varsity squad. The 1949-1950 campaign was no exception. Although the final slate shows six wins against nine losses, the record of the last two-thirds of the sea- son gives a truer picture of the team's abil- ity, for Coach Donald Harwood's JV's came back after losing their first four games to win six of the eleven remaining contests. The last game of the season, a tight 29 to 27 victory, gave them their fourth decision in ten contests with other LEL JV squads. The Record Lakewood West High . Lakewood Shaw ,i.,i. Lakewood Elyria . Lakewood Akron North Lakewood West Tech Lakewood ,...r.,. 32 Cleveland Heights 61 Lakewood . ...... 45 Lorain ..,.i. 42 Lakewood ......,. 36 Shaker , 9 9 9 9 .17 Lakewood , ...... 22 Shaw 9 ,......i. 39 Lakewood ,....... 37 Elyria . . . . . . , . 33 Lakewood Collinwood Lakewood ..r.i,.. 46 Cleveland Heights 49 Lakewood Euclid , , Lakewood ..,.... 36 Lorain . . . . . . .39 Lakewood .,i..,. 29 Shaker ..... .... 2 7 Row l-Smith, Mgr., McGruder, Falsone, Lepor, Thornton, Vinci, Whitely, Mgr. 0 Row 2-Batista, Shaffer, Humpal, Redi- fer, Saxton. Costello, Kevesdy 0 Row 3-Pfeiffer, Simko, May, Coach Harwood. Johnson, Crawford, Gura. Page 85 LHS Mermen Smash Eight Existing Records Row 1-Corbin, Wolf, Cold, Bartko, Biedro, Way, Gatsos 0 Row 2-Heglin, Redifer, Mgr., Ubelhart, Peterson, ML-Gratn. Lesko, Smith, Brookes, Newell, Leuhrs, Webster, Coach Scullion 0 Row 3fDay, Long, Heltman, Britton. Howard, Flynn, Cronenberger, Arnold, West, Guscott, Mgr. Kyle Heglin Bob Smith Bill Brookes Ed Lesko Fred Leuhrs Howard Webster Diver Freestyle Freestyle Breaststroke Backstroke Diver Under the co-captaincy of Ed Lesko and Harry Newell, Lakewood's swircrners took fifth place in the state meet in which 26 teams competed. After the city meet at Fenn pool, Lakewood and Cleveland Heights reign- ed as co-champs. During the year eight rec- ords were broken. Ed Lesko smashed six 100- P lge 86 yard breaststroke records besides winning the Feldner award With 9i3A points. Harry Newell lowered the time in the 150-yard individual medley while Dick Clabault, Ed Lesko, and Bill Brookes collaborated to set a new Cleveland Heights High School pool record in the 180-yard medley relay. LHS Mcztmen Win 8 Out of 9 Dual Meets Row 1-Shubeck, Essi, Williams, Russell, Costanzo, Jordan, Newhouser, Barelka 0 Row 2-Black, Kraley, Lehet, Brandt Butler, Abraham, Bacik, Charnigo o Row 3-Cravets, Rassi. Town, Kalvin, Kehl, Kovalik, Bishop, Nichols, McCann 0 Row 4-Barelka, Titsworth, Kelly, Mokrytzki, Soltis, Jakwerth, Jacobs, Placzankis 0 Row 5-Preston, Henze, Coach Har- ger, Verbsky, Selby, Jencson. Lakewood High's wrestling team again placed among the top teams in the state by ranking fourth in the invitational tourna- ment and finishing the season with a record of eight wins and only one loss. Honors go Record Lakewood Shaker . . Lakewood John Hay Lakewood Garfield , Lakewood Marshall Lakewood University School, Lakewood West Tech Lakewood West . . , Lakewood Euclid . , Lakewood . , 21 Adams , U14 During a practice session. Dick Abraham and Dick Brand! demonstrate various holds while fellow grapplers look on. to Tom Butler, the team's only state champ and to Dick Abraham, Vern Essi and Rich- ard Brandt, who also placed in the state With several returning lettermen, the out- look for the 1950-1951 team appears bright LHS Baseball Team Places Second in State ...Ti Row 1-Barrere, Burson, Uhle, Grob, Nosky, Wilson, Person, Costello, Yurick e Bow 2fKramer, Ratcliff, Fitzgerald, Branigan, Porcella, Kurtz, Dutnell, Tucker, Coach Harwood 0 Row 3-Daggett, Vogel, Lake, Savage, Lucas, Toole, Novotny. Bob Yurick Bob Burson Chet Grob Bud Barrere Ken Uhle Second base Third base Pitcher First base Catcher Lakewood's baseball team topped off the Chet Grob, with Wilson turning in two one- 1949 season by taking second place in the hitters and three two-hit games. Outfield state finals at Columbus. Sparked by the chores were handled by Dick Nosky, Ed Per- power hitting of Chet Grob, Coach Har- son and Chet Grob. Infield responsibilities wood's nine presented a formidable threat to were taken care of by Bob Burson, Bill Cos- any opposition. The mound duties were di- tello, Bob Yurick, and Bud Barrere, while vided among Kenny Wilson, Bill Toole, and Ken Uhle took care of most of the catching. Season's Record Lakewood ,... . . . 2 Rocky River ...... 1 Lakewood . , ..,. 3 Shaw . . . . . . . 0 Lakewood .... , . . 7 Lincoln . . . . , . . 1 Lakewood . . . , 8 Marshall . . 4 Lakewood ..., 3 Shaw 1 Lakewood . . .,.. 14 Elyria 7 Lakewood . ..... 4 West Tech . . . . 0 Lakewood . . . . . . 2 Cleveland Heights 0 Lakewood . . . ..., 12 Elyria . . , . . 0 Lakewood . . . ,12 Lorain , . . . , . . . . 4 Lakewood ..,. 4 Lorain .......,... 0 Lakewood , 6 Shaker Heights 1 Lakewood . . . . . , 2 Shaker Heights . . . 7 Lakewood .,,. . . 4 Akron East . , . . , , . 3 Lakewood .,.. 6 West Tech ..,.... 3 Lakewood .. , 3 John Marshall 2 Lakewood .... 3 Cleveland Heights. 0 Lakewood .. .. 2 Toledo DeVilbiss 1 Lakewood ..,..... 0 Cincinnati , . .14 Page 88 Ranger Thinclads Take 20th Lake Erie Title After a disappointing performance in the 1949 arena meet, the Rangers opened their series of outdoor meets with high hopes of redeeming themselves. These hopes were realized when the thinclads Won every dual meet except the opener with Rhodes. The season was highlighted by the Rangers, victory in the Lake Erie League race in which they scored 72 points to second place Heights' 4515. This season, eighteen returning lettermen are seeking LakeWood's twentieth LEL title. Row 1- -Rickard, Simpson, Maurer, Jones, Martin, Mile, Mason 9 Row 2--Schwenkel, Gillis, Selden, Skop, Wzinner, Izold, Kondusky o Row 3-Barelka. Schafer, Kellogg, Fill! cette, Woods, D. Yen-k, DeRose 0 Row 4 Balinl, Boudrcau, Stawski, Cook, Wallace, Brandt 0 Row 5--Scott, Warner Butler, Kaiser, Covey, Stroebel, Matthews 0 Row 6-F1tz- Gibbon, B. Yeck, Rees, Fink, Horst, Wegner, Shannon. Ron Rickard receives helpful advice on starting 11-om Coach Scullion as Coach Brown and relay squad look on. A A lf' fu-f .fit Row I-Conroy, Milligan, Gardner, Hagerson 0 Row 2-Palmer, Steigerwald, Dawson. Haley, Grevstad, Quay. Entire 1949 Golf Team Bock for '50 Seoson The prospect of seeing new faces on the varsity golf quartet this spring was not likely at CINEMA press time. Dick Milligan, Larry Hagerson, Paul Steigerwald, and Jules Gardner, '49 regulars, are again eligible to compete. So are a group of ambitious Jay Vees who would like nothing better than to Win a varsity berth for themselves. Coach Cletis F. Johnson is optimistic about the team's chances in 1950, and on the basis of the boys, added experience, he antici- pates a Winning season. Opposition was tough last year and the 1949 Rangers fin- ished third in the LEL. Milligan and Hag- erson accumulated enough points to win ma- jor letters, the first awarded to golfers. Left: Paul Sieigerwald blasis out of the rough. Middle: Dick Milligan iol- lows through afier laying the wood to a long one. Right: Larry Hagerson addresses Ihe ball before teeing off ai Meiropoliian. L Club MLN Club members hear dues, have no programs ings except the annual Cnema photography yet a gleaming letter is an most Lakewood boys. The club is an honor- ary organization of boys who have earned Tean. captains for ihe 1949-50 season, Woods, Lesko, Cook, Essi, Carr admire ihe 1949 state baseball runner-up trophy held by Costello. no speakers, pay no athletic 'tL's for participation in one of ,and hold no meet- LakeWood's nine sports. The 1949 team gathering for their captains were as follows: baseball, Chet a coat sweater with Grobg track, Jim Duffyg tennis, John Carrg important goal for cross country, Bruce Cookg football, Jack Woods and Bob DeRoseg swimming, Ed Les- ko and Harry Nevvellg wrestling, Vern Essi. Row 1--Jordan, B., Geiger, Mize, Costello, Mason, Essi, lvlcGinty, Russell, Aseltine, Boudreau 0 Row 2-Porcclla, Schwen- kel, Jones. Rees. Smith, Yeck, B., Rickard, Kelly 0 Row 3--Martin, Hagerson, Dawson, Nosky, Lesko, Brookes, Lucas 0 Row 4-Warner. Selden, Carr, Folia. Barelka 0 Row 5fSavage, Woods, Cook, B., Winders, Wanner, Cilik, Heglin, Webster o Row S-Gillis, Kaiser, Heinrich, Adamuscin, Wegner, Andrews, Covey. 3 lv as it Ir A-'v S. 31+- Q0 'ar' ' K L - Cadet Leaders Row 1-Green, Fink, Bening, Klukan, Kastler, Paser 0 Row Z -Baumann, Silliman, Mesaros. Huxtable, Haas. Tooley 0 Row 3 ePritchard, Russell, Schaefer, Fotland, Lewis, Barlow, Craw- ford 0 Row 4-Whittingslow, B r 0 w n e, O'Neill, Chadwick, Brown. Geiger, West. Organizations, Insignia Honor Girl Athletes Leaders Row 1 - Kropp, Storey, Madden, Tuck, Coopland. Rhodes, Zimmerman, Cook, Courtright 0 Row 2 -Chapman, Dobben, Kel- sey, Komar, Erskine, Pete er, Patton, Zink. Wood- worth 0 Row 3 -- Class. Butler, Doellman, Koni- arski, Heck, Ham-trick. McGivern, Stucky 0 Row 4-Cawrse, Burket, Maier, Falkner, Dubrawsky, Par- obeck, Poltorak, Hoenig, Prok. Row 1 - Haas, Jerman Gaydos, West, Sheridan, Watters, Frost, Shadrick. Repass 0 Row 2-Reiff Shipman, Taylor, Mur- phy, Daniels, Cox, Harsh- barger, Sykora, Sessions, Carter 0 Row 3-Blake, Gribben, W e i r, Gund Faxon, Jollay, Erdmann, Muehlhauser, Jenney 0 .- Row 4 - Sherman, Bau- mann, Shannon, Harrison Dever, Bobak, Schenk, Dahlke, Ewig. I X .1 ,-as , Qi Page 92 Row I-Daniels, Cook, Frost, McGivern, Muehlhauser, Galbraith, Jollay, Baumann, C., Sheridan, Harshbarger, Cox, Polcha, Quallich, Prok. Gessner. Peterson. Sykes, Butler 0 Row 2--A-Kushner, Wirenius, Jennev, Horn, Gottschalk, Bodker, Whitt, Hanna, Caldwell, Neuwirth, Class, Kiesel, Sihto, Zimmerman, Perrin o Row 3-f'Crafl, Dzurik, Gaydos, Bauer. Crothers, Heidloff, Haas, P., Lewis, Shi ma S tl'ff k ' p n, u 1 , Sy ora, Bobak, Uebel, Gormsen, Kropp, Barlow, Scarborough 0 Row 4 Dua hrawsky, Hoenig. Ebey, Stearns, Dobbins, Beifuss, Nordahl, Waldron, P., Fessenmeyer, Maier, Peter, Patton, Uahlke Deatherage, Abernethy, Zeninetz, Sherman, Miller 0 How 5-Reiff, Donnelly, Winton, Lowry, Wilcox, Wherstein, rricc, Class, M., Hartrick, Smith, M., Bening, Zink Capouch Winkler Webster Nelson Erskine Conners McCullo h R Si , , , . ,,,, c o ow Wright, Smith, Burket, Bowen, Bodle, Sliwinski, Cawrse. Meefllliins, FC'f'lE'FmHYl, D0bbGf1, Gribbeh. Sllernesky. Hlldfili. H 1 ' ' ' oy, Kascak, Dubber, Baumann, Halberg, Erdmann. Girls' Insignia Receiving an L is an honor the athletic- minded girls of Lakewood High long for. The letter is awarded on a point system for participation in after-school sports offered by the Girls' Physical Education Depart- ment. 900 points are required for the Lf, but the intramural shield, which is the more frequently received award, is given to a girl who has earned only 200 points. Volley ball, ' baseball, basketball, ping pong, badminton, I and modern dance are some of the activities i which help the girls to earn insignia. D. Parobeck, G. Chapman, N. Poliorak, B. Weir, J. Falk- ner, N. Blake, L. Doellman. E. Uiley, H. Faxon, and J. g Repass earned girls' L's this year in athletic competition. f 1 Page SP Tonkoieers Creoie Dreamtime Scenes in Pool Bloc AJackma Peterson, Vandeveer, Board-Harshbarger, Smith, Cox, Caldwell, Johnston, Rhodes, Utley, Uebel 0 k n, Durey, Daniels, Murphy Faxon. Devilh'y raises temperature of the pool when J. Mur- phy. B. Zuris, K. Jackman. M. Daniels swim in Tank show. Creating swim-dances to such tunes as Sleepy Lagoon, Jealousy, Top Hat Blues, creating costumes to symbolize each dance, dashing around to find properties for the show, and finally presenting as the fin- ished production the Water pageant, Dream- time, given on the evenings of November 22 and 23, was the chief activity of Tankateers this year. For her work in designing and nge 94 making costumes for the show, including the amusing red devil costumes for Deviltry, Saundra Williams was made the first honors ary member of the Tankateers Club. Pot- lucks and intramural swimming meets filled the rest of the calendar and kept the Tanka- teers busy under the leadership of Miss De- Petro, faculty adviser, Marilyn Smith, presi- dent, Marilyn Harshbarger, vice- president. Boot and Bricllers Frequent Valley Trails Row leDurey. Galbraith, Williams, Kastor, Jollay, Donnelly o o Row 3-Holmes, Marosek, Schimansky, Brown, Martin. Lower: With the help of a stable hand, novice Boo! and Bridle members ready their mounts for an autumn ride. On the first and fourth Wednesdays of each month, Boot and Bridle Club members pile into battered station wagons and go to Par- ker's Ranch, Where they saddle up and set out for a joyous, hour-long ride on their fav- orite mounts. On the alternate Wednesdays, Miss Hiserodt gives instructions on handling a bridle and bit and demonstrates the tech- nique used in caring for equipment. Among Row 2-Garlinsky, Hill, Loeffler, Johnson, Uurey, Darnell Upper right: Officers C. and B. Durey set out on a brisk ride. Not pictured are officers N. Limburg and J. Hall. the indoor activities were a series of movies on training horses and a lecture on drawing horses by Mrs. Parker. A late ride, followed by a barbecue at Parker's Ranch, was one of the chief social gatherings of the year for these equestriennes. Autumn colors, spring breezes and blowing snow provide settings for the exhilarating jaunts of Boot and Bridle members over the trails of the Valley. Page V Annual Yale-Harvard Game Exhibits Stars , , . Page Row 1-Stutz, Winkler. Greenhalf, Poltorak, Wright, Cook dos 0 Row 3- Doellman. Mgr., Hill, Green, Humiston, Dav Who will Win? Yale or Harvard? This ques- tion is uppermost in the minds of LHS stu- dents the Week of the annual Yale-Harvard basketball game, when ardent rooters Wear th emblem of their favorite team. To be a player on either team is the goal of any girl interested in athletics. One of a girl's great- est joys is finding her name written in bold letters on the list of players. The participants spend long hours after school practicing guarding, shooting baskets, and most impor- tant of all, planning trick plays and signals. On the day of the 1949 game Harvard's tra- 96 0 Row ZfMeermans, Watters, Dwyer, Chapman, Rhodes, Gay- ls, England, Golden, Brockett, Gribben, Mgr. cliti cmiiz il red 2 Liic l wliitc-, 1 Liic l Yale-'s blue and White, shifted rapidly over the floor as the play progressed. When the game ended the girls on the Yale team were tired, happy, and victorious. For the success of the game not only the skillful teams but also the many Who Worked behind the scenes deserve rec- ognition-the publicity committee put up posters and the ticket committee kept a strict record of the ticket sales and money to as- sure a large enthusiastic crowd. This event ended with a dinner for all the participants and others who assisted them in its success. Modern Donce Stresses Creoiive Expression Lsfsiffffs 1 : is st wt? f '-x S K , ,L sw Q2 , --.191-at . - H 134 ,-, I 'I ,glitszgaee-Q 5 3 i 5' il K - t'wew+r is -if Light as air, Phyllis Hoenig, Barbara Zuris, and Terry Zimmerman in Ihe conventional Ieoiards do a graceful leap characteristic of modern dance. Oh please-no more. My back aches and ME I canit bend my arms, are familiar phrases E, i S heard every Wednesday afternoon in the girls' gym. Girls interested in modern dance practice at this time under the direction of Miss Phyllis DePetro. A part in one of the two recitals presented was the goal of many girls, While exercise and poise were gained by the rest. The Waltz of the Flowers was interpreted with a choral background. Bowling enthusiasts every Thursday, Elayne Applegate looks on as Bebe Baumann shows the proper kegler iorrn. Program of Varied Intramural Sports Teaches Upper left: Runner-up in after school tournament. Betty Chappell is an able partner for manager, Carol Sykes. Lower lett: Waiting tor summer golfing time, Pat Whitt practices putting as Nancy Rhodes polishes up her drive. Get that ball! Hit it back! Watch your foot! These shouts and exclamations can be heard in the girls' gym any day of the Page 98 Upper right: School champion, Marian Harman receives congratulations from a chief competitor, Barbara Silliman. Lower right: Barbara Uebel gets set to return the birdie which Gretel Chapman is trying to hi! out oi her reach. weekg. In addition to playing a Variety of games both during and after school, the gym classes keep fit doing calisthenics. Skill, Co-ordination, cmd Good Sportsmanship Upper left: Dribbling is the most efficient way to get the ball into the opponenfs area to try to score a goal. Lower left: Climaxing the volleyball season is the All- Siar game played by the girls outstanding in this sport. To participate in after-school gamesngirls sign up for their favorite sports. The teams, chosen by elected captains, com- Upper right: Carol Frost and Barbara Ewig battle for the ball in a game played during a regular class period. Lower right: Practising in the gym for the spring baseball season. Umpire Ann Hudak. tries giving the signal Sa!el pete for honors within their own grade. The three grade winners then battle it out for the coveted school championship. Page 99 Af The parade of individual interests The minutes of the previous meeting . . . the pounding of the gavel . . . the Hi-Forum mock trial . . . Papa is All' '... the trip to a mink farm . . . breaking the pinata at the Fiesta . . . Student Council campaigns . . meeting that TIMES deadline . . . the Friendship-Hi-Y dance . Your presence is expected' '... the CINEMA goes to press . . refreshments . . . these are the activities. X,0 pl !X ,MWm siiltam K Q 'Z alfa. NL'-L L-PTD Q 4 Page 100 Right: in October the Council Public Welfare Committee con- ducted a homeroom campaign for Community Fund donations. Page 102 Service 'ro School Purpose of Mony Left: On Council election day, Stu- dent Council members oversee the registering and voting at the polls. MUNQTY SWE-!3lVE cmd Communit Is Monday is Stamp Day . . . Here's your Red Cross button . . . watching to see if your name is crossed off after you vote . . . collecting money for the Community Fund . . . Dr. Warmingham's confer- ences . . . Friendship's Pa-Ma-Me banquet . . . y Hi-Y meetings at the Y house . . . making TIMES Ld kewood Activities Right: Public Welfare chairman Sally Grihben directs as committee workers pack Red Cross gif! boxes. 10 and CINEMA copy fit . . . morning announcements over the P.A. . . service to the school. Defense stamp sales- men: KROW lj Gre- beck. Fessenmeyer. Miller. Barneii. Diner. Sykes, Meriens, Mol- nar: CROW 23 Bien- stadi, Kelley, Mellino, Percent, Lichti. Weid- enihal, Schaefer, Tay- lor. Browne: QROW 39 Kuirubs, Fitz-Gibbon, While, Hen-ick,Weeks, Lambrol, Toole. Bar- ta, and Strachovsky. Page Student Council Uses Workshop to Discuss -v 'Q' '31- J? 'Nr 3:4 ,Qin :cv Upper Picture: Row 1fSnyder, Blake, Gribben, Percent, Schaefer, Arthur, Meermans, Faul 9 Row 2-Graham, Galbraith, Doellman, Waddell, Urban. Scott, Smith, Long 0 Row 34Zervas, Truffin, Faxon, Beck, Stahl, Geiger, Ardussi, Mize 0 Row 4-Flynn, Yeck, Brewer, Carr, Smail, Clabault, Shaffer, Sears. Lower Picture: Row 1-McLaren, Durey, Erdmann, Lewis, Green, Sykora, Marohnic, Barany 0 Row Z-Halberg, Chapman. Parobeck, Quallich, Hammond, Spaulding, Weir 0 Row 3-Dubrawsky, Burket, Jacobs, Wayland, May, Cantrell, Dubensky, McCann 0 Row 4-Savage, Dawson, Jones, Conrad, Woods, Loux, Folta. Organized to further student participation in school government, Lakewood High Student Council is composed of represen- tatives elected by each homeroom and of- ficers and members-at-large elected by the P xge 1011 student body on a Ward system similar to the method used in public elections. Recre- ation, law, public welfare are some of the committees handling the jobs essential to smooth operation of Council plans. Plons for the Adoption Earning money for school improvements is one of the Councilts activities. This year a magazine subscription drive which re- placed the paper sale of former years netted over 32,000 Tax stamp refunds were used to buy a tarpaulin for the football field. Under consideration are proposals to pur- chase a P.A. system for the new building and a scoreboard clock. In order to pro- vide funds for the new band uniforms, the Student Council sponsored a student tag day. In the Council office, fix-si semester President Dick Savage presides over a meeting of the Student Council Execuiive committee: 1ROW ll John Cantrell, Beverly Weir, Mike ot o Student Court Workshops sponsored by the Student Coun- cil were organized to debate the advantages and disadvantages of the most important proposal before the Council this year-the adoption of a Student Commission. These workshops brought together varied opinions for the Student Commission which was planned to give students more opportunity for self-government. The proposal was con- sidered important enough to be put be- fore the entire student body for a vote. McCann, and Ruih Halherg: KROW 21 Sally Gribben, Ar- lene Quallich, Barbara Burket, Bill Mize. and Hugh Daw- son: CROW 33 Miss Kimball, Dave Kaiser, Gordon Loux. Page 105 Stuff Members Record Activities of the Yeor Photographers H. Hunter, J. Builer, A. Bendo, and G. Mc- Ferren compare notes on equipment: N. Limburg and J. Dombey work over copy while S. Gribben checks me cir- Planning and cropping pictures, writing captions and copy to fit, designing layouts, carrying equipment, reading proof, typing and pasting the dummy-these are a few of the many tasks which cause the new members of the staff to exclaim, I had no idea that there are so many things to be done in getting out the CINEMA! Lots of work and lots of fun make up a yearbook. P ige 106 culation records with Mr. Farquhar, business adviser: A. Hausman draws boards for layouts, and J. Gund, T. Nes- ierenko, C. Sliwinski, B. Brauer work on engraving copy. Looking at Lakewood High with a theme- hunting eye, the members of the 1950 CIN- EMA staff chose a parade to show the events, the traditions, the activities that make up a year of life at Lakewood High School. With the theme chosen the work began: homeroom pictures, football actions, senior panels, engraving deadlines, press time- and Honor Day, the 1950 CINEMA is out. A QQMM . Q Ns 5 ff F' sf' 241 +I I i A , , 5 LWNE Y' .lffwgih fi igsyykg jk .MA '.-2,243 , 'umm 3 yr Ag Ni' Weekly Editions of The Lakewood High Times Marching along in Lakewood's parade of ac- tivities is the Lakewood High TIMES, im- portant for its news of school events and per- sonalities. Giving voice to student opinion and publicizing student projects are large- scale jobs the TIMES fulfills through the medium of editorials. Under the advisory eye of Mr. Seymour A. Slater, articles are written and proof read, and pages laid out for each Weekly issue. While Donna Schwartz's column tells of the unlikely B. Ragland: QROW 23 C. Baumann. D. Horace, J. Dobben: tROW 31 J. Smerek, N. Witalis, P. Haas. D. Sarstedi, N. High TIMES staff members are the following: CROW ll happenings at Lakewood High, editorials and news stories tell of the likely ones. Editing stories, rewriting copy, and report- ing high school sports gives staff members opportunity to discover both the fun and the difficulties of newspaper Work. The drudgery and frustrations of reading galley and making page layouts fit were forgot- ten by these ambitious journalists when the Lakewood High TIMES received its tenth All-American award in sixteen years. Kalvin: QROW 41 M. Beiiuss, G. Tooley. I. Couririghx E. Sleno, C. Hitenour, J. Roland, B. Gamble, J. west- phalinger, J. Linderman: IFILINGJ M. Moyer, E. Hoyle. c IOS fi Mirror the Activities of Lakewood on Parade TIMES editor Carole Coates pastes up the dummy while Donna Schwartz and Edward Delis assist. Bringing news of the week's events and assuring a quiet homeroom every Fri- day are two services The Lakewood High TIMES performs. In September, 1949, the TIMES, under the editorship of Carol Coates, began its twenty-eighth year of publication. Assuming the edit- ing duties in the spring were John Carr, Lee Doellman, Donna Schwartz, and Bruce Cook for pages one to four. Upper right: Nancy Johnson, John Carr, Arlene Quallich, Dick Jones complete copy for the TIMES. Lower right: Lee Doellman, Sieve Sears, Bruce Cook. Bob Lieblein, choose :paris pictures for an issue of ihe school paper. the High TIMES. Their Theme, I Dore You, Guides Friendship I dare you! I dare you to stand tall, to think tall, to smile tall, to live tall. This was the challenging theme of the Friend- ship Club this year. To help the more than three hundred Friendship girls achieve their goal more easily, the chapters with the help of the main cabinet planned the year's programs around the six points of balanced living as outlined by the Y.W.C.A. -worship, fellowship, service, arts, vo- cations, and, of course, social activities. Main cabinet for the rim semester included s. cnapek. l?B president: L. Doellman, attendance vice-president: H. Halberg, ceremonial vice-president: J. Gund. president: L. An all-girl assembly introduced the theme and suggested the activities programs which ensued. The World Fellowship fund swelled to S95 as girls answered the question, How big is your waist? and forfeited a penny an inch. Get your ice cream and hot dogs here! was the cry of the Friendship girls at the football games last fall. Money earned from this project was combined with that of Hi-Y to bring Dr. Warming- ham for a three-day conference in March. Harouvis, secre my: N. make. program chairman: ra. coen- ey, 11A president: B. Weir, treasurer: J. Sajo, 11B presi- dent: J. Storey, 10A president: M. Dodge, IDB president. A MEM , 3 ' wear. ,. '14 1sf,-:! - R W' v i If ek' Ji:F'f f o ii of . 6' . 5 ,,.: ' L g F i ' - ' ' V 'i fy .ajrsw ' yvnl A, ,h,. A W ,,... .., t.,. .,.., . ., V , 7 Page 110 Members Through Another Successful Yeor Left: At the Dad-Daughter Dessert for the senior farewell, January graduates reecived tlowers. Right: Ai the Recognition Service. new members are formally received into the club. and the pres- ent members renew their faith in its purposes. Taking Dad out is the rare privilege that many girls enjoyed when they es- corted their fathers to the Dad-Daughter Dessert and Senior Farewell in January. At this mid-winter affair the graduat- ing senior girls were recognized by flowers. The annual Pa-Ma-Me, at which the June graduates received their flowers and the new officers were in- stalled, crowned the year's activities. Upper right: P. Mast, S. Birchard, H. Faxon, and A. Quallich plan for the spring conference and for the traditional Hi-Y and Friendship dance. Lower right: Social chairmen plan tea tables simi- lar to this to provide food and fun for meetings. .ffxaif 4 We , gxmii, 5 6 K vs 2 Rf N 4-4 as gy: A ng 3155255 5 ' .pw ' A ' 2. K is is ,em k f ' mm, E . Q4 .. X wa .A ,I 2 ighls, Serious Discussions io Lakewood Boys Dinner meetings and social events are popu- lar with all chapters while seniors have made a dinner-date meeting an annual event at which the officers, dates preside. Among the various speakers obtained by the nine chapter program chairmen were Mr. Ber- sons, a displaced person from Latvia, and Mr. Eastman, a native Liberian now study- ing at Baldwin-Wallace. Ministers, sports figures, and school faculty members dis- cuss many topics of interest to the boys. Interchapter challenges resulting in base- ball, basketball, and ping-pong tournaments accent the recreational side of Hi-Y. Scrap metal drives and booths at all-school par- ties receive the Wholehearted support of the members as money-raising projects for Y.M.C.A. World Service. The traditional Hi-Y-Friendship Dance makes April a red- letter month for members of Hi-Y chapters. Chapter presidents enjoy relaxing with current magazines fseaiedl J. Cold, B. Cook, D. Laird, and J. Carr: island- after exchanging suggestions for improving programs: ingl Bill Wallace, G. Loux. T. Smith. and T. Quay. Page 113 S if l sq, ,M K' f F SP them EM!! eciiv ' ' AV, Ushers Assist Guests ot Student Functions may i , 1. . ,W 5 - 4 5 , iz s- , Row 1-Hoyle, Kushner, Vanderveer, Schmitt, Birchard, Snyder, Scarborough, Winkler 0 Row 2-Gage, Ahlgrim, Jefferies, Reed, J.. Reed. M., Brauer, Johnson 0 Row 3-Gormsen, Peterson, Coleman, Schwartz, Marsteller, Brauer, Swift! How 4- Mason, Bemis, Daily, Gaydos, Brown, Mullen, Sliwinski, Olsen 0 Row 5-Dobben. Fenderson, Schenk, Mitchell, Limburg. Capouch, Carrier, Adsit 0 Row 6-Crothers, Schimansky, Arend, Gault, Hunke, Bellamy, Spaulding, Neff. Librory Stott Would you get me the Newsweek of April 10, l938? is a familiar request to the Li- brary Staff members who assist Miss Find- ley by securing stored reference material and with other duties such as pasting maga- zine covers, filing cards, and stamping books. This service gives a helpful background to girls hoping to become future librarians. Ushers L. H. S.'s receiving committee, who pilot the crowds at many school functions, had a thrill last fall when Mrs. Stewart called upon them to usher at a concert being di- rected by Fred Waring's associate director. In the spring semester the older ushers as- sisted at the Metropolitan Operas. The club year closed with the annual potluck. Page 115 Varied Tosks Performed by P. A. Staff Boys Left: P.A. staff members Foiland, Mesinhimex, and Pierce iest the equipment used to record P. A. announcements. Your attention please. To most students this is just another announcement, but not to the boys on the P.A. Staff, who visual- ize the many periods spent in 114 working with the P.A. equipment. The purpose of the staff is to learn about the various elec- tronical devices and to apply this knowledge by executing many tasks around school. The boys arrange the portable amplifier used at swimming, wrestling, and basket- ball matches. Recordings of radio programs such as Town Meeting are rebroadcasted to classrooms. Short wave programs from South America and Europe are recorded for Spanish, French, and German classes. Page 116 Righi: Wallenfels, Butler, and Knapp operaie the broad- casting equipment while H. Hunter reads announcement Since the P.A. System has had few improve- ments in the past, this year's recondition- ing of the equipment has resulted in an in- creased enthusiasm of the boys for their work. The sophomores and juniors on the staff will be eagerly watching the Student Council project of rebuilding the P.A. set-up, which will go into effect in the near future. Mr. Glenn T. Boruff is the adviser of P.A., which is the only club at Lakewood with three vice-presidents. Bill Wallenfels, Jim Butler, and Dick Knapp are respective- ly in charge of the tape recorder, portable equipment, and 114 console. Hays Hunter is the president of the P.A. Staff this year. Projechonlsts Assist W A typical day for the projection staff begins with the arrival of two members before school to thread up, adjust, and clean the noon movie projector. During each of the nine periods in the day, a member is as- signed to Room 126 to show the visual edu- cation films. Besides running the movies, the boys keep the projectors in A-l condition by constant attention. Members are eligi- ble for minor L s after serving for three Upper left: Projectionis! Ubelhari checks the oil ot ine 35 m. m. projector while B. Henze adjusts the carbons. :th Vlsuol Education semesters and after being a senior member for at least one semester. Before being given the responsibility for operating the projec- tors, apprentices are given a thorough train- ing in handling the machines by the senior staff members. Because the equipment is valuable and many of the films difficult or impossible to replace, the projectionists must be dependable and responsible. The mem- bers work in cooperation with Mr. Jessup. Upper right: Hayes Hunter and co-worker Paul Ubelhar! tinker with one of the four 16 m. m. classroom projectors. How 1-Bauman, Turnbull, O'Nei1l, Ubelhart, Cubbon, Lade, Ritenour o Row 2-Bendo, Henze, Palmer, Johnston, Porsch, Humphreys, Harrison, Ackermann 0 Row 3-Pierce, Strachovsky, Hiskey, Day, Butler, Jenkins, Mokrytzki, Hunter. Page 118 Interest Groups Class Work ond Lett: Campaign stunts highlight Lake- wood High Student Council elections. Below: Garden enthusiasts weed and hoe to learn the green finger art. Stem From Hobbies Vocotionol Plons The German play at the German Club party . . . the W.S.T. broadcast over the P.A .... Pictures will be taken in front of the fountain at 3:30 . . . the panel discussion on Fire Prevention . . . the wood and cardboard stove the stage crew made for Papa' '... getting chairs for the Latin Club party . . . The meeting is called to order . . . an interest for everyone at Lakewood High School. Right: WLAL broadcasted Speak- ers' discussion, Fire Prevention. Left: Such a pretty dress Emma had on by Lancaster last night! The beans are spilled to Papa by the gossipy Mrs. Yoder. Page 119 The new lights in the stadium blinked off and colored lights sparkled over the field outlining a mill-wheel. It was half-time at a football game, and the band members bedecked in their new uniforms paraded to Bond Dons Colorful Uniforms J. Lee, C. Whiiilig, and A. Dustman, members ot the lyre section of the LHS band, demonstrate the technique involved in playing their instruments. the tune of Down by the Old Mill Stream. The attractive purple and gold uniforms lend color to the appearance of the band which played for the Cleveland Browns and for various civic activities this past year. Row 1-Frost, Widenthal, Lee, Neff, Dobben, Weeks, Dickey, Cantrell, Hartley, Warner, Hose, Hazeldine, Fessenmeyer o Row 2-Metz, Weyls, Markiewicz, Harris, O'Neill, Jencson, Harman, Jerman, Spring, Haas, Lee, Haag, McKinney, Khoury, Maisch o How 3-Wittlig, Brown, Johns, Long, Bohm, Schneider, Mack, Brown, Mc-Cann, Dustman, Laird, Hen- derson, Dustman 0 Row 4-West, Sharp, Fenton, Johnson, Blake, Lowe, Miller, Mills, Kaiser, Skillman, Kornick, Marsh, Winkler, Abernethy, Jones 0 Row 5-Heiman, Jones, Uebel, Hahn, Staff, Greenwald, Sayles, Voytek, Wadsworth, Horace, Hansen, Koskinen 0 Row 6-Elenniss, Brookes, Randall, Barr, Meilander, D'Agati, Delfs, Baker, Miller, Lee, Roglxn, Hall 0 Row 1iBage, Shaffer, Chapman, Townsend, Peterson, Shannon, Lindsley, Jones, Bringman. Orchestra Wins Superior Rating B. Uebel, R. Jakwerth, P. Neii, D. Fessenmeyer D. Miller. F. Shannon, C. Sales, J. Woods. J. Mc Cann, E. Eringman and B. Hose enjoy inning up. The goal of every member of the orchestra was reached last year when, under Mr. Jew- ell's direction, Lakewood High's orchestra won superior rating at Kent District Contest and Ohio Wesleyan State Contest. Dressed in their best formals and suits, the orches- tra presented both a spring and a fall con- cert and officiated at Commencement and Baccalaureate. A social event was the spring concert sponsored with the band. Row 1--Jewell, Beck, Hartrick, Wittlig, Bohm, lvinler, Ernst. Crawford, Gedecke 0 Row 2ff-Marsh, Coontz, Bowman, Dust- man, Plezisance, Quallich, Mullen, Faucette, Gault, Bohm, Vleth, Chase 0 Row 3-Williams, Ragland, Percent, Sharp, Goette, Greene. Lee, Roglin, Weeks, Hose, Fessenmeyer, West, Browne, Mast, McCann, West, Stawski 0 Row 4-Woods, Brlngman, Shannon, Khoury, Neff, Lowe, Miller, Uebel. Sayles, Brookes, D'Agati, Schneider 0 How 5 --0'Heren, Hahn, Jakwerth. Mills. Hazeldine, Stocking, Long. ? ? 5 .:. . , ii i :-321 :fi MQW 'gf E- i ws! Y 1 1 M 8 am FFF' S XI .g-. ig T, Zag? . m , X 6 kip xg' H isa A Q Q 1 'QE W: N M, M 5313 ' f if ' A A A J L xivl ,V y' Kf mb' . , I V M , 4 3 W + V RQ fag is ,A ,, X W., 5 IS QM ' jj P. I gy ' A X11-lgf.- 'W 2 ,Q , ml ' X ,QQ ,, ,J 'N ,fra '41 wi Q K v v 9 .Q 3 '93 2 3 B up 'Q 9 Q 5' T gr uw , , if u , -nf ff. 5 , 1 1 S ' ' , f.. x H1 K V. V , Y iyy R T ,Q V ,L A 3 Y . 3 x I . y A W , L' Q' Akxs -Q W! x AB- I' NX W Q Q is U 'F 5 'Z 1 Qk if H V X A SAV, ,. 3 , wig W ' YV A War A A in in Ii Q A x Y R5-YQ? f 3, ? , 2 'R 5 H 5 K '5 f i? 5 x A Rf 5 'I 5 W H N Q Y Y M J ,Lai . V . Q V A F V? 2 g ,W MA 32'fa. .5 gala . in we if , Q y gg g 'Q Q O nv ,F f Glee Club Members Enjoy Periods of Musical Upper Picture: How 1-Morgan, Kushner, Hargis, Bremer, Buchovecky, Anderson, Barany, Hutson, Spoth 0 Row 2-Baker, Evans, Williams, Valley, Snyder, French, Green, Simon, Crawford, Barlow 0 Row 3eMi1ler, Cannell, Peter, Kascak, Deatherage, Hudak, Erlman, Furniss, Sanders, Janota 0 Row 4-Zervas, Gazley, Sheridan, Larsen, Tobey, Nacey, Sykes, Wick, Gundick, Lewis, Holmes 0 Row 5-McKinney, Urban, Capouch, Coopland, Huber, Loeblein, Walters, Tippen, Fink, Wysocki. Lower Picture: Row l-Grundy, Scribner, MacDonald, Linge. Ansberry, Brauer, Betty, Brauer, Barbara, Porter, Gould 0 Row 2-Swan, Aiello, Kirkbride, Williams, Cook, Courtright. Reed, Schultz, Anthony, Gaydos, Winkler, McLaren 0 Row 3 wReynolds, Scarborough, Holy, Jollay, Sklenar, Sirak, Wojtowics, Graham, Shipman, Deatherage, Hartshorne, McG1vern, Ahlgrim 0 Row 4-Berau, Taylor, Beekman, Frueh, Powell, Dister, Kessler, Jenkins, Kolar, Baumann, Blackburn, Marcis. Craft 0 Row 5-Erskine, Sorenson, Truffin, Parobeck, Dobbins, Roche, Hansen, Schettler, Bellamy, Gormsen, Hansen, Scott, Hatch, Foxall, Harris. The boys and girls of Lakewood High School who sincerely enjoy singing join one of the four glee clubs. No requirements are needed to sing in the glee clubs, just the love of music and singing. Pupils look forward to their music period, not only for singing, but Page 124 for fun and relaxation. The size and num- ber of the glee clubs testify to their popular- ity at Lakewood High. For many of Lake- wood High School students, the glee club is the gateway to the Junior and Senior A Cappella Choirs in the junior and senior year. Pleasure and Preparation for Spring Festival The Spring Festival is probably the highlight T. R. Evans and Mr. J. C. McCollum, The of the year for the choirs and the glee clubs. Curtains of Nightf, an old cowboy folk song, Each year in May, the choirs of Lakewood We Thank Thee, Lord, by Bortniansky, High School combine their talents in a pro- and God of Our Fathers as arranged by gram of choral music. The glee clubs pre- Simeone. The Spring Festival was held May sented this year, under the direction of Mr. 5, in the Lakewood High School auditorium. Upper picture: How l-Titsworth, Gatsos. Brown, Harris, Parsons, Smith, Stobie, Goette I Row 2-Prok, Robinson, Helt- man, Lee, Quinn, Onachilla, Warner, Lybarger 0 Row 3-Gould, Donovan, Plazankis, Brewer, McKee, Torrance, Anderson, Ubelhart, Masterson o Row 4-Walsh, Grossman, Kutrubs, Redifer, Slaman, Kelly, Eck, Johnson, Griffy. Lower Piciure: Row 1-Seiler, Preneta, Burgess, Dietrich, Barnett, Grebeck, Vasu, Vanta, Rees 0 Row Z-Hamilton. McCulloch, West, Twigg, Tedor, Trott, Madden, Miller, Cooney, Sarver, Kropp 0 Row 3-Chandler, Tuck, Storey, Boole. Tresise, Woodworth, Kresge, Vedder, Ashmun, Brown 0 Row 4-Applegate, Straub, Funk, Martin, Roland, Shernesky, Soltis, Schwartz, Moss, Andrews, Greene, Jones, Zervas, Wlnders 0 Row 5-Erdmann, McDowell, Shannon, Drew, Cope. Nelson, Kelsey, Stewart, Bemis. Hinman, Murray. Page 125 mein iffy? -- fa S5 , - - I Q1 ' 5 2 J , S ,A k gg ag 5 4, in wg ggw, s Q53 iilepg 3 9: B K fm , ft ix! F f 1 ,C G Q 1 at 2' 4' ff 3 it 1. , Z3 9 , i EE MS .5 ff: x 'Es , Ss . Q5 an 2, 4 fm Xi ,X EX S 'Q r A at 1.5 X R EL M IR Bclrnstormers Learn Fine Points of Theater Last minute nerves, cast jokes, waiting for cues, the smell of grease paint are a part of the ever-new experience of acting. The stage-struck persons of LHS, who love the glitter and excitement of the theater, are usually found in Barnstromers. Member- ship is gained by earning points through appearing in skits and helping on various committees. Under the skillful direction of Mr. Calvin W. White, Papa is All, this year's annual fall presentation, added to the Barnstormers' reputation for fine per- formances. When the club wasn't busy Upper right: D. Babin, starring as Papa in Papa is A1l. thunders at D. Overmeyer. G. Loux and M. Cannel. with rehearsals and all the other prepara- tion that goes into producing a play, they enjoyed meetings where make-up and stage setting demonstrations were presented by Mr. Albert Neneman and other programs consisting of monologues, radio plays, and skits presented by the club members. This year these members of Barnstromers be- came members of National Thespian, honor society for outstanding work in high school dramatics: Beverle Ellms, Julie Sajo, Dave Babin, Larry Bloom, Harry Howarth, Dick Mansir, Dick Overmeyer, and Jack Swanson. Lower left: Officers J. Swanson, H. Howarth, Bev Ellml, and D. Schwartz dotf their derbies in true vaudeville style. Upper Picture: Row 1-French. Hilliker, Peterson, Moffet, L'Amoureux, Male, Madden, Cannell 0 Row 2-Caol, Chadwick, McGrath, Shoemaker, Ladwig, Manning, Sajo, Ellms 0 Row 3-Hennessy, Amos, Duncan, Brown, Mr. White, Roland, Weis- copf, Davidson, Klaar 0 Row 4-Hunter, Babin, Loux, Mlnarik. Lower Picture: Row 1-Wegner, Muehlhauser, Bemis, Westphalinger, Hughes, Graham, Horvath, Johnson, Kunze o Row 2 -Daily, Martin, Aiello, Arthur, Falch, Bremer, Sutliff, Walters 0 Row 3-McDowell, Andrews, Anthony, Nesterenko, Schwartz, Wacaser, Schroeder, Goodsell 0 Row 4-Overmyer, Avery, Swanson, Howarth, Bauman, Heltman, Bloom. Speakers' Programs Inform and Entertain Upper plcturez Row l-Faxon, Westphalinger, Anthony, Larson, Gage, Morgan, Fahey 0 Row 2-Zervas, Hoty, Neff, Grundy, Haas, Peters, Ruhe, Hartrick 0 Row 3-Lewis, Bobak, Andrews, Neher, Capouch, West, Kelsey, Stearns 0 Row 4- Clancy, Cadot, Dick, Cadot, Don, Mize, Dombey, Mast, Harrison, Butler. Lower picture: Row l4Warner, Gaydos, Jefferies, McQuade, Erdmann, Harouvis, Sliwinski, Horvath, Butler 0 Row 24 Schenk. Gormsen, Parobeck, Dubrawsky, Savage, Roland, Brown, Walters 0 Row 3-Miss Moore, Hagerson, Kornick, Dewey, Eck, Jones, Martindale, Knapp 0 Row 4-Slaman, Grevstad, Beck, Hodges, Gillis, Bauman, Ackerman, Fitz-Gib- bon, Clabault, Mathiott. Upper right: Speakers officers Stearns, Jones, Sliwinski. and McQuade admire the memorial flowers on Dec. 7. Remember the hollow globe is a familiar direction to Miss Moore's speech classes, who make up the membership of Speakers' Club and who find entertainment in taking part in the meetings or in listening to the programs presented by others. A hilarious demonstration speech, A Girl Getting Ready for Bed, revealed the secrets of pin curls, cold cream, and other details of the Page 128 Lower right: Larry Hagerson and Bruce Bauman demon- straie finer points of golf io Bev Wes! and Jane! Kelsey. nightly feminine ritual of beauty. At an- other meeting, a heated debate on socialized medicine created tension and excitement in the listeners as pro and con arguments were forcefully expressed. Through speeches, de- bates, and discussions, talkative Lakewood- ites find opportunity to practice the princi- ples of speaking and express their views in an interesting, communicative manner. Hi-Forum Seeks International Understanding Upper Picture: Row 1-Cooney, Kirkbride, Stearns, Dobbins, Manning o Row 2-Spaulding, Butler, Wick, Nesterenko, Quallich, Bodker 0 How 3-Herrick, Gillis, Hodges, Weeks, Bartlett, Schultz 0 Row 4-Rust, Bloom, Swanson, Stawskl, Moe, Martindale, Bauman. Lower Picture: Row 1-Thorsen, Kohler, Jacobsen, Sykes, J., Sykes, C., Wacaser I Row 2-Reynolds, Neubecker, Cameron. Paul, Taylor, Meston o Row 3-Beck, Scott, Gund, Crothers, Arend, Weber 0 Row 4-Barr, Turnbull, Haldi, Porsch, May, Metz. Top: Attorneys' battle of words and an amusing charge of armed robbery of the cafeteria highlighted the mock trial. A world of discontent, poverty and conflict between differing political views is the type of world Hi-Forum members studied this year in their discussions and through talks given by prominent speakers. Dr. Wayne Shuttee, who delivered one of these addresses, expressed the need for unity in the world in order to maintain peace. The club follows closely the activities of the Bottom: Officers, Butler, Bauman, Martindale, Stearns, Beck. Herrick plan the club's programs for the semester. Junior Council on World Affairs. Several members attended a program presented by this group at the Carter Hotel in which President Truman's Point Four Policy was outlined. Later, Hi-Forum demon- strated court procedure in an amusing mock trial. The club members find all these activities provide entertainment as well as a better understanding of World affairs. Page 120 Spanish Club The Community Center was the scene of the Spanish Club's traditional Christmas party, the Spanish Fiesta. A modern version of the Mexican Hat Dance, a magic show, a tap dance, a barbershop quartet, singing in Spanish, various musical solos, and the breaking of the pinata constituted the floor show. Mr. Robert Stofer's travelogue, That Trip to Panama, started the programs of the year, which also included discussions of the lives of several Mexican composers and examples of their music, and a conference with Dr. Amner of Kent State University on Your College Spanish, with members. From the flag-ornamented stage. Dennis Izold entertained Fiesta guests with a Spanish number on his accordion. Representatives elected by each Spanish class and oiticers ot the Spanish Club are: KROW ll Hall. Dobben. Hodges. Ham- mond. Jones, Harouvis: CROW 21 Winders, Smith. Durey. Paul, Heidloti, Mast: CROW 31 Anthony, Merton, Roland, Newell. Harris. Chapman. Allen. These students plan the programs and other activities under the direction ot the club adviser, Spanish officers M. Dohhin and J. Hodges chat with Fiesta At the annual Christmas Fiesta members oi the Spanish guests J. Parker. B. Goetz. who have lived in S. America. Club and guests enjoyed dancing, watching a tloor show. Page 130 German Club Visits German Newspaper Der Deutsche Verein' began the school year with a field trip to the Waechter und An- zeigerf' a German newspaper printed in Cleveland. A news item listing the names of the group was printed in the edition going to Frankfurt, Germany, and several letters have been received from German students. Miss Mary Coates, sponsor, was presented with a first edition paper nearly one hun- dred years old, which the club later had framed. In the spring semester a Fastnacht Abendu carnival, traditionally the last party before Lent, was held and included a pot- luck supper, games, dancing for members. Illtlll mclixntrilflfl -.sem W 3 mf, jllrifrrcntn A is Q' AW ' H1515 German Club officers D. Jones, J. Hunt, P. Fahey, T. Beck read ihe firsi issue of the only German paper in Cleveland. Row 1-Crothers, Schmidt, Meyer, Butler, Horvath, Bowman. Price, Hunt 0 Row 2-Cubbon, Kaiser, Beck, Nesterenko, Gould, Fahey, Sihto, Savage, Mize 0 Row 3-Luehrs, Wallenfels, Fordyce, Ardussi, Heltman, Jones, Jenkins, Clabault, Jones, Page l 2 3 Latin Club Holds Mock Trial of Caesar Your Honor, I objectf' came from Room 316 one Thursday evening after school. No, it wasn't a Hi-Forum meeting but Latin Club recreating the trial of Julius Caesar. Kay Huxtable represented Julius Caesar and Tracy Herrick supported the Roman Govern- ment. Sally Price played Caesar, whom they declared innocent after the lawyers had fin- ished their cross examination. At another meeting of S. P. Q. R.-Senatus Populisque Romanus or in English, the Senate and the Roman People-the members viewed a cine- colored movie of Vatican City. A new con- stitution was written in the fall by a commit- tee and went into effect at the beginning of the spring semester. S. P. Q. R.'s Christmas social event was a potluck held at Judy Gault's home. In the spring during the an- nual Latin Week, of which one day is always the Ides of March, Latin Club had tea and entertainment which consisted of talks by Miss Lucy Helen Kimball, Dean of Girlsg Miss Elizabeth Barkley, former Lakewood High Latin and art teacher, and Bruce Bau- man and Tracy Herrick, Latin students at Lakewood High and S. P. Q. R. members. Upper left: Latin Club officers Neff, Herrick, Holy, and Lower right: Members of the club operate a Halloween Price give a demonstration of Roman couriesy 1950 style. booth at an All School Pariy as part of the eniertainment. Row 1-Brady, Neubecker, Price, Fotland, Frank, Mitchell, Gage, Heil o Row 2-Riffer, Janas, Hoty, Male, Mitchell, Delo, Straub, Farmer 0 Row 34 Gatsos, Dustman, Marohnic, Eastwood, Brown, Quallich, Russell, Baumann, Priebe, Caldwell 0 Row 4-Fenderson, Gault, Huxtable, Neff, Arthur, Falch, Pritchard, Chappell 0 Row 5-Raptis, Danner, Herrick, Gid- dens, Weeks, O'Heren, Clark. Page 132 French Club Welcomes Exchange Teacher Upper Picture: Row 1-Spaulding, Gould, Reiff, Marsh, Chapman, Stearns, Koskinen o Row 2-Hall, Sykes, Roberts, Bo- bak, Johnson, Pierce, Foxall, Sutliff, Geiger 0 Row 3-Henderson, Jakwerth, Goette. Niggle, Duncan, Bartlett, Norman, Fink. Lower Piciure: Row 1--Shoemaker, Hagedorn, Coontz, Schaefer, Vieth, Sanders, Weber, Stucky, Whiteside 0 Row 2-Weir, Ostrander, Wacaser, Hinman, Franke, Elaine, Franke, Eleanor, Ladwig, Reynolds 0 Row 3-Lee, Julie, Molnar, Lederer, Scotford, Wick, Bahnsen, Lee, Judy, Schneider 0 Row 4-Metz, Johnson, Cooney, Drew, Uebel, Bowman, Way. Upper Right: Miss Moulinas points out many places ot interest in Paris io some of the officers and members. The unusual feature of the French Club ac- tivities this year has been the presence of Miss Elise Moulinas, an exchange teacher from Paris, who has given the members a vivid understanding of life in France today by discussing conditions in that country and explaining movies and slides at several club meetings. Scenes from Moliere's play Le Lower Right: Jack Henderson shows slides taken on a :our ihrough Paris to inieresied onlookers of the club. Bourgeois Gentilhommei' were presented by French students from John Adams High School, guests at one meeting. For the Christmas program members gave a play, Les Sabots du Petit Albert, and sang the traditional songs of the season. The other meetings consisted of quiz programs, charades, and a Mardi Gras program. Page Row 1-Knapp, Brown, Brobst, Schmitt, Chapman, Dustman o Row 2-Funk, Cowden, MCFerron, Metz, May, Howard, Wirenius 0 Row 3-Miss Hiserodt, Luehrs, Stawski, Scott, Taylor, Delfs. Upper left: Mr. Gibbons shows a mink while J. Henderson, Upper right: Claire Brobs! exhibits her trained Sheltie N. May, R. Howard, .T. Hessler. and E. Schmitt look on. :logs to members E. Schmitt. H. Hatch. B. Cowden. B. Funk. Members of Agcissiz Club Visit Mink Form There goes my fur coat! said one of the Agassiz Club member while on the club field trip to a mink farm near Strongsville. A pure white mink, which won a national prize as a perfect specimen, was one of the special exhibits. One program was an exhi- bition of two trained Sheltie dogs by a Lakewood High student, Claire Brobst. Bob Metz showed color pictures of his vacation trip in several western states, and Ed Delfs, at the Christmas meeting at Eleanor Page 134 Schmitt's home, showed the slide pictures taken on his two months' pack trip in the Sierras last summer. At a joint meeting of Agassiz and Newton, Mr. Burger showed three dimensional slide pictures of spring flowers and wild life. Agassiz Club operates a booth which offers fun for everyone at all-school parties. Miss Hiserodt and Mr. Wood sponsored activities of the Agassiz Club, whose active membership is interest- ed in a variety of programs as shown above. Newton Views Three Dimensional Pictures Newton Society provides an outlet for the enthusiasms of Lakewood's amateur metal- lurgists, mineralogists, geologists, atomic physicists, astronomers, and all others who have or want specialized knowledge on the chemical or physical sciences above and beyond what is taught in the classroom. A typical example of what Mr. Boruff, the club sponsor, calls the old Newtonian style was the impromptu chalk talk on the fourth dimension by Joe Williams. Joe riveted the attention of his audience for forty minutes as he proved his theory. Upper right: Lee Mesenheimer, Richard Knapp, and Dick Fotland are absorbed in the delights of the chemistry lab. In contrast to Joe's four-dimensional world, Mr. and Mrs. William Burger showed the club three-dimensional pictures of spring flowers. Mr. Burger's pictures have depth and aliveness due to focusing two cameras on the same object from minutely different angles. Newton manages to find an abun- dance of program material among its own members and so avoids an overdependence on outside speakers. Two of the club's sources of program material are talks by pro- spective Newtonites, who must give an en- trance speech, and discussion by the club. Lower right: Three poieniial chemisis watch Lyman New- ell weigh table salt, an operation requiring a steady hand. Row I-Mesenheimer, Gribben, Weir, Kirkbride, Kramer 0 Row 2-Fotland, Newell, Capouch, Butler, Knapp 0 Row 3- Clancy, Wallenfels, Metz, Mast, Jenkins, Barta. E. Delis inspects negatives while B. Brown and G. Bienltadi prepare developer solutions. Foreground: H. Hunter, E. Delis, B. Lieblein. Background: A. Hen- do, G. Biensiadi. B. Brown, B. Randall, G. McFen-on. Mr. Hood. Left: E. Franke, E. Franke. J. Palmer. Photo Club Sponsors Football Assembly t'The Photo Club proudly presents . . . These were the opening words of the assembly program prepared by the club in the fall semester. Football was its theme, and hu- morous slides, prepared by Bob Leiblein and Ed Delfs, and the movie taken by Mr. Ralph A. Rood, the club sponsor, at the Collinwood game entertained both assembly divisions. Photo Club attempts to develop an interest for all in photography. The newer mem- bers are trained in darkroom technique, and more experienced members are taught how P me 136 to use the 4x5 speed graphic acquired last year. After learning the fundamentals, members are recommended for work on the TIMES and CINEMA. During the spring se- mester Student Council voted to use S300 for additional photographic and darkroom equip- ment including a 21f4X31f4 graphic camera, a copying camera, a print washer, an electric timer, pans, tray, attachments for enlarger, carrying case, safe lights, and flood lights. Members find this club gives them careful training for an interesting lifetime hobby. Hi-Art Guild Captures Imaginative Spirit Red, yellow, blue! This time the war paint covered not Indians but members of the Hi-Art Guild, for finger painting was a col- orful occupation at one of their meetings. Slides of a trip to green Minnesota, a chew- ing-gum sculpture contest at which a tur- key won first prize, an art quiz game were all on the Clubis repertoire this year. One draws a head, another constructs a body, and a third adds legs, are the directions for a paper game. Follow them, and what do you get? It is difficult to tell, for no such thing as a bird-cow-man has ever existed. Yet the members of the Art Guild have achieved startling results when they played the game. Along with the humor, however, is serious work. Betty Jean Funk, the spring president of the Guild, painted a large mural, which is now displayed in the commercial room 139. The mural pictures a typical small-town street in the early morn- ing. Diverse posters announcing meetings and events to come have become more nu- merous throughout the school since the Guild has offered to paint all kinds of posters for clubs and other organizations at 50c each. I-ef!! FinQel'P3il1iil'l9 29511115 in bealliifl-ll deSi9l1S OH Right: B. Cilik, treasurer, and J. Bu!cher, president, PHP91' and in 3 Qfeai Heed for S039 and Waiel- examine the blueprint for Betty Funk's mural. Row 1-Loeblein, Graca, Gehring. Barany, Green, Kachmar. Gillson o Row 2-Roland, Funk, Quallich, Williams, Burgess, Bowen, Collins 0 Row 3-Cilik, Harris, Cook, Schmidt, Wysocki, Zeninetz, Liska, Joyce. Auto Club Promotes Sofety ond Courtesy Promoting intelligent and safe driving and 2 carrying out safety projects in and about ph school are the purposes of Auto Club. New fire exit signs are evidence of the emphasis on safety. Improving of parking facilities is another of their projects this year. Membership is open to anyone but is com- posed mostly of students taking the driving A 5 ff course. Movies and speakers are brought in occasionally to show students the necessity for safe and intelligent driving. The officers of Aulo Club. Dante Coslanzo, Dick Duinell, Beverly Cook. and Fay Hanna review driving techniques. Row 1 Kvocak, Vanta. Junota, Burgess. Madden, Butler, Lowry, Wittlig 0 Row 2-Heyer, Gage. Durr, Taylor, Harrison. Patton, Poltorak, Class McLaren 0 How 3-Acocella, Swift, Lewis, Class, Nelson, Hartshorne, MacDonald, McCann, Krajcxr o Row 4--Howart, Liske, Forgie, McNerny, Scott, Norman, Apotsos, Martin. le E gr- mx Home Ec Stresses Personality Development The snip of scissors and the rustle of detached locks followed by the noisy Hoh's and ah's -these accompanied the visit of a local hair stylist at the Home Ec Club's winter meeting. Less modern, but still fun, was the ever- popular Halloween party, at which the girls donned familiar ghost costumes. These and other programs contributed to the social growth and personality de- velopment of the Home Ec members. Top: An addition to her Canasta brings a bright smile to Sally's face and trowns to the faces oi her opponents. Home Ec Club officers Nancy Bening, president. Ardith Heck, vice-president, and June Taylor, secretary, interest prospective members in the cluh's more imaginative side. Bottom: The cold, clammy hands ot Home Ec Clubs ghosts frighten the guests at their Halloween party. Row l-Bening, Kirkbride, Saba, Meston 0 Row 2-Bening, Taylor, Reynolds, Whiteside 0 Row 3-Safron, Schwartz, Olsen, Berau. Page 1 lf! W.S.T. Stimulotes Students' Creative Talent W. S. T.-Whitman for poetry, Scriblerus for writing, and Thespian for dramatics. To further develop their interest in and appre- ciation of poetry, the club invited Miss Kath- erine Moore to read some of her own verse. Her humorous and witty poems entertained and instructed the listeners. Several pro- grams were devoted to improving writing techniques. During one meeting Donna Schwartz, president, posed while the group composed personality sketches about her. Row l-Nesterenko, Hooks, Buchovecky, Saba, Janota 0 How 2 Starry-eyed Julie Sajo oifers a shaking hand to bewilder- ed Gardner Weeks while Bruce Bauman and Zona Hooks proceed with the business in a more conventional manner. Another time each member was given three silly objects about which to construct a story and two weeks in which to do it. Some of the results were amazing! Bar- bara Carl entered a short, short story titled No Baby Sitter in the Cleveland News Scholastic Writing Contest and re- ceived a portable typewriter as first prize. The dramatic interest of this group was sat- isfied by a field trip to the Karamu The- ater to see Androcles and the Lion. -Brown. Roland, Geiger, Gamble, Schwartz, Ellms. W. S. T. officers. C. Coaies. T. Herrick. B. Ellms, J. Martindale. and D. Schwartz, broadcast Special to Holly- wood' over ihe P.A. for anxious listeners in 126. The F. T. A. Furthers Tomorrow's Education Such questions as What college should I attend? and What courses should I take? were answered by Mr. Cantrell, principal of McKinley school, Miss Dickey, elementary school teacher, and Mrs. Howard, elementary supervisor in the Lakewood schools, speak- ers at meetings of the Mark Hopkins Chap- ter of FTA. Each year arrangements are made for senior members of the chapter to observe classes in the elementary schools. Information about teaching as a career was given in movies at several meetings. Row 1-Poltorak. Halberg, Sanders, Roberts, Kessler, Love, Kirkbride 6 Row 2--Cawrse, Gormsen, Weber, Williams. Meston. Reynolds, Sutliff 0 Row 3- -Bauman, Wright, Norciahl, Butler, Bedford. Coleman, Vaughn. Klaar. Fuiure ieacher Nancy Nordahl instructs the ihird graders at Franklin School as H. Suiliff and B. Cawrse look on. B. Cawrse and N. Nordahl examine nesis, cages, and hives in an animal housing exhibit made by Franklin pupils. Page l4l Club Finds Fun in Procticol Uses of Moth 2 J. Maihioi. E. Jenkins, J. Jefferies, D. O'Heren marvel as P. Way demonstrates the electric calculaiing machine. A booth at an All-School Party, a field trip to radio station WLAL, demonstrations of the slide rule and calculating machine, voice recordings, and a Christmas Party are some of the representative activities of the Math Club in the fall semester. A demonstration by Bill Ragland of magic tricks involving mathematics highlighted one of the early meetings, While contests, games, a talent show, picnic occupied the spring semester. Row 1--Jefferies, Ingram, Koskinen, Weidenthal 0 Row 2-Mathiott, Metz, Bredenbeck, Shaffer, Knapp, Siggins 0 Row 3 fDonibey. Root. Jenkins, Herrick, O'Heren, Butler, Way. Pige 142 ww s-Mtn .mwsxwms-name. Hi-Commercial Members Test Typing Skills Electric typewriters, typing contests, How to Get a Job and How to Get a Man, and selling defense stamps were some of the di- versified projects and discussions of the Hi- Commercial Club this year. One of the speakers, Miss Mary Pajunas, demonstrated the electric typewriter, typing one hundred and sixty words a minute, a speed that all commercial students would like to attain. A typing contest sponsored by the Hi-Com- Upper left: Monda Shipman. typing champion. shows her paper to J. Vanderveer, J. Lewis, and D. Fessenmeyer mercial Club was Won by Monda Lee Ship- man, fall semester secretary and spring se- mester president of the club, who typed eighty-three Words a minute. How to Get a Job and How to Get a Man was the topic for a speech by Mrs. Washburn, a Lakewood High alumna. Homeroom salesmen, Work- ing with a committee from the Hi-Commer- cial Club, are in charge of selling defense stamps, and sales have increased this year. Lower right: President M. Beifuss demonstrates electric calculator to officers C. Bauman, J. Falkner. M. Shipman Upper Picture: Row I-Shernesky, Hudak, O'F1aherty, Abraham, McCu1och, Kascak, Perrin, Krumreig 0 Row 2-Smith Tooley, Bening, Peter, Cywinski, Ksiazek, Martin, Erdmann, Chester o Row 3-Lewis, Murray, Gormsen, Jancosek, Gun- die, McLaren, Twigg. Beifuss, Donnelly, Aiello 0 Row 4-Beach, Kuliga, Walters, Hughes, Johanson, Baumann, Kelsey Sheridan, Fritzsche. Lower Picture: How 1-Buchovecky, Egger, Saba, Janota, Vanta, Moss, Vanderveer, Allan, Birchard, Shipman o Row Z-- Maier, Falkner, Safron, Licht, Peterman, Ondrejech, Kvocak, Brause, Martlock 0 Row 3-Hall, Miller, Deatherage, Class, Tavlor, Walkup, Scott, Snyder, Smith o How 4-Fessenmeyer, Gessner, Prok, Tegreene, Zeninetz, Beno, Loesch, Wright. Schettler 0 Row 5-Liggett, Ahlgrim, Vesper, Grundy, Earlmann, Sykes, Marus, Meston, Kevern, Hassel. Page l4 i I The parade of the social scene . Preparations for the All-School party . . . the tables around the dance floor . . . refreshments at intermission . . selling programs at the game . . . dress rehearsals for senior activities . . . Open House . . . the magazine drive . . . the tank pageant . . . the Broomstick Brigade . . . the first Lakewood football dances . trimming the Christmas tree . . . this is the social scene. SMQF Q E -PW: aw N f?3Mfaf i t X J i A 'f 7 f 'twow V 96:6 E , F M ' OK is QQ MQQ . i 1 Xe- X cgi , ft 4 Ku X CMI l fm! Page 144 f MM' wif I fl? ,, ur. ' 'ffm 2' ,Q Q bba- he ' 7. WA-gi , ' Q .V E M ... .W-...N --vw W . wg, rf , I a W if , L 8 , 4 fl S - V .V f f K -'M . Y, i 7 K M .,Vz,W, A Q - V 7' N I ,A ,L M V L, - L - V 'L V ' Q V, K A ' K f' 'Y K .g f , uma. ,M w 7' ' .. H fax ,W f Mgigww A -' A11-school parties mean nights of dancing, of frolics at the riotous booths, of splashing ex- citement in the pool, and of talent shows which present anything from amateur student croon- Y ers to paid professional bands and orchestras. Upper left: Barbara tests her steadlnels and patience as she fishes for the Pepsi bottle in a game at one of the booths at an all-school party. Upper right: Enjoying refreshments at tables around the dance iloor in the gym added a note of sophistication to all-school parties this year. Bottom: Boys and their best girls join in their favorite Lakewood recre- tion-dancing to the music oi a popular band at an all-school party. E 'E l I Upper left: It's time out for potato chips and cold coke. When the dance floor becomes crowded, the dancers head for the popular food stand. Upper right: Goodbye, My Coney Island Baby was the classical rendition of this sinister quartet disguised in villainous handlebar mustaches. Lower left: Bev Weir, Barb Burket, John Carr. and John Cantrell ot the so- cial committee put up art class decorations for an entertaining evening. Lower right: The coronation of Sally Watters and Jack Woods hy Mr. and Mrs. Povenmire marked the high spot at the Thanksgiving Football Dance. The gay party spirit is heightened by the last minute commotion created by making plans and arranging decorations for every school dance- from the informal Broomstick Brigaden to the dignified traditional annual Christmas Dance. Page 147 The clock begins to tick for another game of foot- ball, bringing with it a full night of excitement and fun for Lakewoodites. Screaming fans fill I Q T e G m Q hi., the stadium and later crowd around the refresh- ment stands for hot dogs, hot chocolate, and cokes. Upper left: We want a touchdown! scream Ranger fans as they pack the stands tor the first night game ever to he presented on Lakewood: ueld. Upper right: During a lull in the game, Mike McCann persuades some iaith- ful Lakewood lassies to prove their loyalty by purchasing Ranger beanies. Lower left: At half-time, cold and hungry Lakewoodites gang up at the tood stand for hot dogs and hot cocoa to renew their energy for cheering. Lower right: Hi-Y refreshments salesmen prepare to paciiy the hungry mob with cider and coke so the fans may boost the Hangers to another victory. Wiml Upper left: Oh, say can you see -familiar strains of the national anthem. rise as the flag is raised on the new pole by the Lakewood High cheerleaders. Upper right top: The new stadium lights illuminate the tield for nigh! football games and make the half-time performances more spectacular. Upper right bottom: A half-time program dedicating the stadium lights. in- cluded modern dancers and others presenting all phases of athletics. Lower left: A huff and a puff by members of the Student Council recrea- tion committee, and up go the balloons to decorate for a football dance. Lower right: Scrambling for balloons as they were cut loose from the ceiling helped to warm up the fans after a cold, wet night of football. This year new features added sparkle to the foot- ball games. The stadium lights illuminated the Gay, Loyal Fans field for spectacular plays and band exhibitions, and after-game dances provided entertainment for fans, Lakewood alumni, and team members. Pngw- I 42 Before the curtain rises for another entertaining Lakewood play, Barnstormers nervously straight- en costumes, check make-up touches, and re- Up' hearse cues backstage, ready for the big moment after many grueling weeks of preparation. Top: Policeman Loux says Papa Babin will go to jail, io the horror oi Mama Cannel, Jake Overmeyer, Mrs. Yoder Ellms, and Emmy Bemis. Lower left: I'11 learn you io go ou! wiihcui my give the darsi. Papa iakes the snake whipe to daughter Emma, while son Jake iniervenes. Lower right: Ii does not! It goes over here! 'P1'ops committee Harry Ho- warth and Donna Schwariz wage ihe battle of the bu'b for Papa Is All. Upper left: Tank members do a rouiine pose from lheir swim-dance Fear, pari of ihe program at the Tank exhibition of synchronized swimming. Upper right: Do ii over! said Mary Ellen Dobben, play director and pro- gram chairman, as the girls prepared a ski! for a Friendship meeting. Lower leiiz Lakewoodites find that the basement hall in the main building is a good place to meet friends, caich up on homework, or just lout. Lower right: Crash! Boom! Crash! Bob Ackermann pounds away on ihe piano, while Dick 0'l-Keren slaps the bass fiddle at an all-school party show. Whether comparing latest gossip While sitting on the floor in the basement hall or pounding out on the piano some new boogie Woogie composi- tion for a talent show, Lakewoodites find school life activities leave them with few dull moments. Page 151 I ' Q X. . A, , if i , i x y V x if? f 4 f . A 1 K, ' :W is , i X gl , S-Q1 ' W 3 X I l I I W f Q i, Q. 5 :ggi , 4 . . X V!'i I IQ ,ff Top: Seniors await the beginning of Pornp and Circumsianceu to march in the parade that marks the climax to their high school careers-graduation. Lower leii: Mr. Bixler, who has planned 56 of Lakewood's 98 commencemenis, tells Dave Reppa his posiiion in the diploma parade on January 19, 1950. Lower right: After graduation Mr. Povenmire and Mr. Essex congratulale speakers Barb Burkei. John Martindale, Dick Jones, and Donna Parobeclc. With the other activities ended, seniors face the final and most important event of school life- graduation. Receiving their diplomas, the grad- uates in caps and gowns see the parade of high school days at Lakewood pass on into memory. Page 1521 The parade of things To buy . IJ, Q X is ff! W ff V5 N xx, Page 154 Q 1 AX 0 fox C Window shopping for y our future car . . . grabbing th enior pictures . . a snack after the show . . . e s h t le of class ring . . . buying that choosing the rig t s y for that out of corsage for your best girl . . . Fill 'er up town ga landing ungraccfully While trying me . . . the Thursday night bowling game . . to skate backwards . . . the advertisers. horn-rimmed glasses . . . Thank youn to our 7'1 A, -5 :zs 71-7 ' 4 ,ffl fin ffl Q0 Q if if' , 6030 Q' NHEfff Chnl P TX ff:-f 2 - YM is ,, . A rw 3 ,Y N - is ' 'ff ee le' ci' E ... f XX Q . ef Q9 is--'K 'EI ' -1-,lf ,QQQK-5 -1 wi YZ? Alderman's Sweet Shop .... Art's Market .,....,..A Babin, Stephen, lnc. Bailey Co. A............,,. , Bakers, J. W., Ice Cream, Inc. . . Beifuss Beauty Salon Belle Hardware Co. , Bowl-Mor Recreation .,.. Bramley Storage Company .... Branch-Kauffman Funeral Home Brown-Pleasance Inc. .. Brownlee Chevrolet Inc. Carrier's Drug Store ., Carson's Inc. .....,.... . City Wide Appliance Co. , Clifton Coal 8x Supply Co. , . . . Cornell, Geo. D. Co. . . Cottage of Flowers .....,...... Culligan Soft Water Service, Inc. Daniels Funeral Home ......... David's Men's Wear .,....,,. Davis 8a Davis Photographers . Detroit Bunts Recreation, Inc. . . , , Page 156 Page . .176 . .165 .172 , .158 , .163 . .181 .. M162 H160 ...U165 N184 H164 N176 M169 H171 H177 ..169 H182 H175 H182 N181 H165 M177 M181 Index to Die Service Co. ......, . Domino, Dorothy Studio .... Doraty Motors, Inc. .......,, . First Federal Savings and Loan Forbes, George E., Co. , Fraiberg Drug Co. , , Gainesboro Studios i . , . . Geiger's, Charley ., Geiger-Sirl Pontiac , ,. Gillen 8z Company .,...... Guthery-Schreiber Chevrolet .i Page ..,..179 ,,...l86 .....187 ,.,.,,,173 ...M186 .....171 M170 ...H166 .,,.181 .....162 ....,173 Haberacker Optical Company .. ..... 187 Hale-Zupan, Inc. i . . . A , . . Handcraft Shop ..,.... Harrington, Fred Studio .,., Higbee-Chesshire ,..,.,. .,...163 ,..,.178 .....185 .....175 Hobby Enterprise, Inc. ..,,....,. ,.... 1 83 Hoedl's Records and Music Shop .,...... 178 Hollywood Cleaners .. . Howard Johnson's ..,...... Indianapolis Engraving Co. Jack's Body Shop ,.,.,...,. Keith Jewelers .....184 .....155 ..,..188 .,...166 .....l72 Advertisers EIS 53335112,ZinLat'Zi1Vlodi,ffli'QaScl1Zf1 riigiesiollfifaaffiiflilfg ffl t3.1n2?53'123Zi Page Page Kelley's Northland Service .... .,... 1 62 Ohi0 B911 Telephone CO- 1 - at .137 Kirby CO. AEIAEAEAII A A 4 Q V ' ,A,', 173 Palmer's Markets ...e, . . , . . .177 Klingfs Florist ..,..A ..4.l 1 84 Raeon, Ernie, Barber Shop . . ..... 183 Koepke Motor Sales D I D AAA. 174 Randle, Bill ..,......r,. ,A... 1 67 Kundtz-Nichols Inc. 4'.A4 169 Reed Sz McAuliffe Inc. . . .188 Kurtz Drug CO. I I V Anln, 162 Ridgewood Shell Service . . . . . .181 Lakewood Bakery .. .. .... 159 Rocky River Pharmacy ' 176 Lakewood Business Bureau . . V... 166 Roth Jewelers 4 A ' 'vddn 1 70 Lakewood Camera Shop .... ..... 1 67 Saxton Funeral Home I ndtn 168 Lakewood Coal as Coke .. ...,. 170 Schultz' A' E Jewelry ' ' M169 Lakewood Electrical Co. ...k.,ii.i....,. 161 Lakewood Hardware 8a Electric Co. ..... 170 Lakewood Motors, Inc. ..,. . . ..... 173 Lakewood Rapid Transit, Inc. .. ,.... 178 LaRue Studio ... .....179 Madison Drug Co. .....i..l , . , ,161 Madison Square Lanes, Inc. .. .4.,. 168 McCune Service Station .... ,182 McCurry Pharmacy .... . . . ..,, .186 Meilander, R. E., Hardware ..p, ..... 1 73 Mueller Art Cover Co. . . . . . . . .183 Munson Bag Co. .4.... .,... 1 61 Nyland Cleaners .,.. ,..,. 1 78 Schuster, J. J. . Siegel's Bakery .. Sigworth Hardware .. Singer Sewing Center . Thorp's Flower Shop . . ...M165 ....171 183 ....l61 .. N182 Ulrich's Sohio Service ....., . . . . . . 164 United Moving and Storage Inc. . . 178 Vivian Beauty Shoppe Inc. . 163 Walton Coal Co. .........,. ..,.. 1 72 Wasmer Bolt 8.z Screw Corp. . . . .... .180 Wells' Canfield Service Westfall, F. S. ........ . West Side Pontiac . . . Winterhurst .. .179 .,...168 .....17l .....170 Page 157 A Cappella Choirs ... ,.... Administration .. Advertising . , . Agassiz Club ., Auto Club .. Band .,..... Barnstormers . . . Baseball ..,...,..,. Basketball, Varsity Basketball, JV .,.. Board of Education Boot and Bridle .. 122-123 ..18-19 155-188 ..,.134 ,H138 ....120 .-.127 ....88 .,..82 ....85 ...,16 .....95 Where To Find French Club F. T. A. ..,... , German Club Girls' Insignia ......... Girls' Intramural Sports Glee Clubs ,. Golf Team Hi-Art Guild , 4....... Hi-Commercial Club Hi-Forum .... ..... High Times ., .... . H1-Y ....,...,.... ...., ..,.133 ....141 ...,131 .....93 . .97-99 124-125 .....90 ....137 ....143 ....129 108-109 112-113 Library Staff Math Club ,...., Newton Society .. Orchestra . ., P. A. Staff .. Photo Club 4......... Projectionists Staff Red Cross ,...,.... School Life ...... .146 Spanish Club Representatives Speakers Club .... . . Stage Staff .. .1:f:-' 22? Cinema Staff .. 106-107 Home Economics .. .... 139 Student Council Classes .,,...,. . .20-29 Homerooms ...... . .62-71 Swimming , . . . Cross Country .. .... 80 Honor Society .. . 38-39 Tankateers Club ,. Defense Stamps ,. .... 103 Hospital ....., 4.,., 2 6 Tennis ....... .. Executive Council . .... 105 January Class ..40-45 Track . Faculty .......... . .30-35 June Class . , . .46-59 Ushers . . . Football, Varsity , . , . , .74 Latin Club ..,. ..., 1 32 Wrestling . . Football, JV .... . ..,, 79 L Club ...,., .i.. 9 1 W. S. T. Friendship Club . . . .,.,. 110-111 Leaders Club . , . ..... 92 Yale-Harvard . , I 0 WE GIVE 0 FREE MERCHANTS' PARKING STAMPS IN REAR 1 FOR YOUNG BUDGETS ?.: -4 3,7 As you start your next step toward College or 'ii' 3: :i 1.1, the Business World, the Bailey Company habit Qfggggg? . 41. . . . 'E:E:E: :Q ,gif .-:1'1-12:35 jj.. is a good thrift hablt. Our complete depart- :35g55555 .,:-EEE: 552535 n ment store is conveniently located just around ZA -I f H -' i ' the corner of your home. Here you will in many .' 0 'i' ' instances, find y0ur own neighbors ready to A Af' N serve you with the proper apparel at the proper Prices- fi2525.5l5lQiQiQfifZfi?iff1. Do pay us a visit soon, we know youll like our friendly atmosphere. Me 0: LAKEWOOD STORE Open Tuesday and Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Hours 10 A.M. io 5:30 P.M. Page 158 L KEWOOD B KERY, INC. Lcrkewood's Own Institution Since 1896 CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES OF 1950 . . . . and to Barbara Devine. Jean Vasey, Martha Smith, Nancy Nordahl, Jean Sklenar. Beverly Hill. Donna Parobeck, Nancy Dubrawsky, and Irene Marosek . . . . we wish to say. Thank you. We were proud to have you on our sales staff. Good luck, Girls. ?'.'Q Q S .S f i 4 E . ... . . to v--.vK: ..., as ,. .vw -.,.. ':- '- i-i' tt- - at Wi .SSN 12 Convenient Locations ik Excellent Baked Goods fk Fine Courteous Service AT L KEWOOD B KERY, N . Plant and Offices at 11717 Detroit Ave. office phone LA. 1-2845 Page 159 Index To Student Body 1Number after name denotes pages on which the student's picture appears.J A Abernathy, Betsy--65. 93, 120 Abraham, Richard-39, 47, 87 Abraham, Virginia-66, 143 Ackermann, Robert-117, 123, 128, 62 Acocella, Joan-65, 138 Adamcik, George-64 Adams, Ronald-63 Adamuscin, Paul-41, 74, 91, 77 Adsit, Sally-70, 115 Ahlgrim, Lois-65, 107, 115, 124, 143 Aiello, Helen-64, 107, 124, 127, 143 Allan, Janet-62, 123, 130, 137, 143 Amos, Harriet-68, 127 Anderson, John-63 Anderson, Kieth-71 Anderson, Laureen-66, 124 Anderson, Ronald-64, 125 Andrews, E1eanorM65, 124, 127, 128 Andrews, John+47, 79, 91, 75 Ansberry, Margaret-65, 124 Anthony, Dawn-65, 124, 127, 128, 130 Antolik, Don-62 Apotsos, James-47, 138 Applegate. Elayne-47, 124 Ardussi, Philip-68, 104, 131 Arend, Marilyn-63, 115, 129 Armstrong, Dan-70 ' Arnold, Richard-67, 86 Arold, Robert-70 Arthur, Ann-47 Arthur, Susan-69, 104, 127, 132 Asbeck, Fred-62, 74 Aseltine, Phil-41, 82, 91, 84 Ashmun ,Carol-47, 124 Atack, Sallye71 Atack, Sheila-69 Austin, Kathleen-69 Avery, Richard-64, 127 Aylies, Andrew-63 Babin, Bacik, Bacon, B David-39, 41, 122, 127 Jerry-68. 79, 87 Edward-71 Bage, David-62, 120 Bahnsen, Anne69, 133 Bailey, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Balint, Baloga, Gregory-63 Jim-70 Mary Lou-47, 124 Richard-63 Steve-67 Virginia-71, 120 Warren-70 Joe-47, 89 William-62 Bannett, Bil1f47 Bannon, John-68 Barany, Jean-67, 104, 124, 137 Baratko, Raymond!-66 Barber, Clarence-63 Barelka, Al-67, 80, 87, 89 Barelka, Harry-41, 87, 91 Bark, Bruce-62, 82 Barlow, Jean-64, 92, 93, 124 Barner, Carol-69 Barnett, Barbaraf69 Barnett, Rosemary-65, 103, 124 Barnhill, Shirley-69 Barns, Jack-47, 122 Barr, Herbert-47, 120, 129 Barta, Rudy-64, 103, 135 Bartenfeld, Anne-71 Bartko, Jamesf66, 86 Bartlett, Robert-67, 133, 129 Baskey, Glen-66 Batista, Dan-67, 85 Battol, Bauer, Bernicek62, 122 Marilyn -65, 93, 122 Bauman, Bruce-39, 47, 117, 123, 127, 128, 129 Baumann, Bebe-64, 92, 93, 124 OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY--SUNDAY-PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS-BO 2-7343 12 MODERN ALLEYS-RAY MEYERS-VERN ZMUNT-OPEN AT 12:00 NOON-DAILY BOWL- OR R CREATIO Page 160 Baumann, Carolyn-47, 93, 108, 143 Baumann, Winifred-69, 92, 132 h B b -68 143 Beac , ar ara , Beck, Tom-39, 104, 112, 121, 122, 128, 129, 131 Beckley, Robert-71 Bedard, Frankf47 Bedford, Barbaraf62, 141 Bedford, Judy-69 Beekman, Ed-62 Beekman, Jean-67, 124 Beifuss, Marilyn-47, 143, 108, 122, 93 Beile, Marlene-69 Belcore, Clarencef47 ' L 64 Bell, Rlchard ee- Bellamy, Nancy-39, 47, 107, 114, 115, 124 Belter, Raymond-68 Bemis, Bever1yg65, 115, 125, 127 Bender, Dean-64 Bendo, Allen-47, 106, 117, 136 Bening, Nancy-47, 93, 139, 143 Bening. Sally-69. 92, 139 Beno, Sophie-68, 143 Berau, Audrey-47, 124, 139 Berger, Ralph-47 Berk, Martha-47 Bidwell, Edna-71 Biedron. Louis-67, 86 Bienstadt, George-68, 103, 136 Billey, George441 Billick, Michael-68 Birchard, SaI1y462, 111, 115, 143 Blrd, Donna-68 Birsinger. Morand-68 Bishop, Duaneiiifi, 87 Black, James-64, 87 Blackburn, Judy-66, 124 Blake, Nancy-41, 92, 93, 104, 110, 123, 120 Blakey, Ronald-66 Bloom, Larry-64, 122, 127, 129 Bluemel, Frank-68 Bobak, Irene465, 92, 93, 114, 128, 133 Bock, John-70 Bodamer. Bill-41 Bodker. Barbara. 47, 129, 93 Bodle, Pearl-41, 93 Boesken. Margaret-62 Bohm, Betty-47, 121, 123 Bohm, John-66, 121, 120 Bohme, Arnof67, 123 Boling, Velva-69 Bombay, Don-70 MADISON DR G C0. Soda---Luncheonette SCHOOL NOON LUNCHES READY TO SERVE YOU EWI G IS OUR BUSINESS IVE OFFER THE FINEST IN SEWING MACHINES-SEWING LESSONS SEWING CABINETS - SEWING BOXES SINGER DRESS FORMS We Repair All fllozlern Sewing lllachines RENTALS SINGER SEWING CE TER Compliments of he Munson Bag Co 1366 West 117th Street Compliments of L KE OOD ELEC RIC L CO. 13414 DETROIT AVE. VERNON LIEBLEIN Page 161 Charles, Carol-69 GILLE COMPAN Builders and General Contractors 3375 WARREN RD. 0Rchard 1-8310 BELLE H RDWARE COMPAN Sherwin-Williams Paints LAWN SEED 81 FERTILIZER LAkewood l-6191 14527 MADISON AVE. Bush, Alan-48 Butcher, Jerry-41 Butler, Jim-63, 106, 116, 117, 128, 135, 142 Butler, Marty-48, 92, 93, 128, 129, 131, 138, 141 Butler, Thomas-48, 74, 87, 89, 77 Cadot, Donald-41, 128 Cadot, Richard-62, 123, 128, 107 Cain, Janetm71 Cake, Carol-65 Caldwell, Mary Lou-48, 93, 94 Callinan, Jane-48 Cameran, Duane-48 Cameron, Betsy-70, 129 Campbell, Ray-48 Campbell, Ronald-66 Cannell, Margaret-65, Cantrall, Glenn-48 Cantrell, John-39, 48, Capouch, Judy-65, 93 Carl, Barbara-65, 127 Carlin, Bernard-48 Carlin, James-64 - 124, 127 104, 105, 112, 122, 120 115, 124, 128, 135 Carothers, William-68, 74 Carr, John-39, 48, 81, 91, 104, 112, 109, 113, 122 Carretta, Ramona'-48 Carrier, Jeanne-41, 115, 122, 120 Carter, Cathie-48, 93, 123 Castor, Charlotte-69, 95 Cawrse, Barbara-41, 114, 39, 93, 141 Cepec, Dolores-66 Cepec, Richard-48 Chadwick, Beth-70, 92, 127 Chandler, Marilyn-65, 124 Chapek, Sandra-48, 111, 123, 39 Chapman, Gretel-39, 48, 93, 92, 96, 104, 133, 134 Chapman, Jim-67, 122, 120 Chapman, Joanne-69, 130 Chappell, Betty-65, 107, 132 Charnigo, Jack-68, 87 Chase, Martha-69, 121 Chester, Mary-68, 143 Chihill, Paul-78 Chokan, Richard-70 Cicirello, Sam-66 Cilik, Robert-39, 48, 91, 137 Clabault, Dick-64, 104, 128, 131 Clancy, Dick-63, 128, 135 Clark, Dale-68 Bonney, Edythe-69 Boole, Nancy-66, 125 Borer, Joe-39, 47, 122 Born, Richard-68 Botson, Emery-64, 74 Boudreau, Charles-67, 80, 89, 91 Bowen, Barbara-41, 93, 137 Bowman, Betty-65, 121, 122, 131, 133 Bowman, Dean-66 Bowman, Maryf69 Boyle, Daniel-64 Bradley, James-71 Brady, Brandt Brandt Carol-69, 132 , Margaret-69 Richard-62, 74, 87, 89 Barbara-48, 106, 115, 124 Betty-48, 115, 124 Brauer: Brauer, , Pat-62, 143 Brause Bredenbeck, Kim-68, 112, 74, 142 Breese, John-67 Bemer, Katy-63, 124, 127 Brewer, John-67, 1041125 Brigadier, Carol-70 Bringman, Ed-41, 121, 120 Britton, Allanf63, 86 Brobst, Claire-65, 134 Brookes, Bill-48, 86, 91, 121, 120 Brown, Brown, Brown. Brown. Brown A1ycef69, 132, 92 Ann-62, 95, 134 Beverly-69 Bryce-48, 125, 136 Frances-48 120 127, 128, 140 Brown: Gerarde64 ' ' Brown, Brown Louise-64, 115, 125 Mary-69 Browne, Carol-69, 92, 121 Browne, Ronald-63, 103 Bruns, Shirley-41, 122 Brunton, Jo Ann-68 Buck, Barbara-70 Buck, Marjorie-70 Buckovecky, Marie-66, 140, 143, 124 Buescher, William-71 Buffington, Anna-69 Burgess, Diane-65, 137, 138, 125 Burke, Eileen-69 Burket, Barbara-39, 41, 92, 93, 105, 122, 104 Burkhardt, Barbara-48 Burns, Colleen-71 Busa, Dave-41 Busching, Karl-68 Page 162 KELLEY'S NORTHLAND SERVICE 16208 Madison of Northland Ave. K. N. BANNON R. W. MCLEOD The Kurtz Drug Company Boulevard 2-2200 14715 222 Clark, Gordon-68, 79, 132 Clark, JaniceB69 Clark, John-63 Class, Elizabeth-41, 93, 107, 138 Class, Mildred-65, 92, 93, 138, 143 Cleary, James-62 Coates, Carol-41, 39, 109 Cochran, Lowell-48 Cold, John-64, 86, 112, 113 Cole, Gerry-62 Cole, Gertrude-62 Coleman, Delores-141, 115 Collins, Peggy-48, 137 Collins, Robert-63 Collison, Marilyn-69 Colombo, Bill-48 Colvin, Muriel-65 Comella, Sam-66, 79 Conners, Pati63, 93 Connerth, Richard-41 Connors, Mary-69 Conrad, William-48, 104 Cook, Beverly-48, 92, 93, 96, 124 Cook, Bruce-'39, 48, 80, 89, 91, 109, Cooney, Regina-63, 107, 110, 125, 129, 133 Coontz Barbara-65, 121, 133 Coopland, Gail-66, 92, 124 Cope, Margaret-65, 114, 125 Cope, Nancy-71 Corbin, Russell-70, 80, 86 Corey, Owen-68 Costanzo, Dante-48, 87 Costello, Bill-48, 74, 82, 88, 91, 84, 78 Costello, Sam-66, 85 Coultas, Patricia--70 Courtright, Isabe1le!49, 92, 108, 124 Covey, Phil-49, 80, 89, 91 Cowden, William-62, 134 Cox, Barbaraf39, 49, 92, 93, 94, 123 Craft, Mary Ann-49, 39, 93, 124 Cravets, Robert-68, 87 Crawford. Douglas-85, 121 Crawford, Nancy-65, 93, 124 Cristino, Josephine-63, 123 Cronenberger, Richard-63, 86 112, 113 Hale-Zupan, Inc. CHRY LER-PLYMO TH SALES 81 SERVICE GUARANTEED ED CAR 13815 DETROIT AVE. LAkewood 1-0155 Crothers, Connie-26, 49, 93, 107, 115, 129, 131 Crouch, Robert-67 Cubbon, Bobf49, 117, 131 Cutts, John-41 Cywmski, Elizabeth-64, 143 - V D'Agari, James-63, 121, 120 Z Dahlke, charioneqss, 92, 93, 123 Cf A Daily, Saramay-65, 107, 115, 127 W i ' Daniels, Marjorie-49, 92, 93, 94, 122 lo ' -fl Danner, Clarence-64, 132 Y - Davidson, Georgiana-69, 127 Z, Y 4 l Davis, Beverly-71 r, Dawson, Hugh-39, 49, 74, 90, 91, 104, 105, 122 f Day, Anthony-68, 86, 117 Day, Townley-49 LA. 1-5562 Zee 14519 Madison 16614 Madison ' C 1 ' D S 12009 Detrmf 03,1255 8. Vivian Beaut Shoppe Complete Beauty Service LAkewood l-2100 15402 Detroit Ave. Free Parking in the Rear Deatherage, Erma-66. 124, 143, 93 Deatherage, Phyllis-66, 124 DeFranco, Elaine-49, 122 Delfs, Ed-70, 109, 120, 134, 136 Delo, Joelda-70, 132 Demson, Bob-62 Demson, Carol-64 De Paul, Ramon-67 De Rose, Bob-49, 74, 89, 77 Detlef, Richard-70 Dever, Margie-63, 92 - Devine, Barbara-41 Dewaele, Frankf67 Dewey, FredA67, 128 Di Capua, Jim-41 Dickey, John-68, 120 Dickinson, Jane-66 Dietrich, Sally-67, 125 Dister, June-62, 103, 124 Dixon, Jerry-66 Dobben, Mary Ellen-49, 92, 115, Dobben, Phyllis-71 Dobbins, Joan-41, 129. 93, 124 Dodge, Myrna-70, 110 108, 123, 120 Doellman, Lee-49, 39, 92. 96, 93, 104, 109, 110 Dombey, Jim-39, 49, 80, 106. 122, 128, 142 Donaldson, Douglas-41 Donnelly, Barbara-66. 93, 95, 143 Donovan, John-67, 125 Downey, Alice-69 Drabik, Ruth-62 Dresing. Jack-62 Drew, Barbara-66, 125, 133 Droege, Dorothy-41 Drummond. Marthaf63 Dubber, Hattie-26. 62, 93 Dubbins, Ronald-39, 41 Dubensky, Robert-68, 104 Dubnicka, Richard-71 Page 163 BROWN -PLEASAN CE INC. --Florists-- CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY BO 2-7850 Corner Belle and Detroit, Opposite Lakewood Hospital Dubrawsky, Nancy-39, 41, 92, 93, 122, 128, 104 Dudley, Richarde70 Dugan, Larry-41 Dukles, Theodore-64, 74 Duncan, Heather-69, 127, 133 Dupay, Mary Elizabethe49 DuPerow, Keith-71 Durey, Barbara-65, 95. 104. 122, 130 Durey, Carole-39, 41, 94, 95, 107 Durik, Shirley-71 Durr, JanetA65, 138 Dustman, Amelia-69, 121, 120, 134 Dustman, Ann--68, 120, 132 Dutnell, Dick-39, 49, 74, 88, 78 Dzurik, George-67, 79 Dzurik, Marianne-49, 93, 123 Eastwood, Nancy Jeanf69, 132 Ebey, Joan-41, 93 Eck, Bill-49 Eck, Jerry-63, 74, 125, 128 Eckhert, Carole-69 Edman, Bill-62 Edmonds, Ross-41 Edwards. Nancy-69 Egger, Mary-66, 123, 143 Ehrbar, Peter-63 Ehrbar, William-41 Eifel, Fred470 Eisele, Ruth-49 Eisele, Shirley -Af- 49 Elenniss, Steve-66, 120 Eliott, Patriciaf70 Ellis, Miriam-70 Ellms, Beverle-63, 127, 140, 107 Elsas, Dan-49 Engquist, Marvis-69 Eppink, David-49 Erdmann, Karen,-65, 92, 93, 104, 125, 128, 143 Erlenbach, Bill-70 Erlman, Joyce-64, 114, 124, 143 Ernst, Herbert-70, 79, 121 Erskine, Mary Ann-49, 92, 93, 124 Ertman, Earl-62 Esry, Tom-67 Essi, Vernon-49, 91. 87, 39 Evanko, Emil-62 Evans, Joyce-49, 124 Everden, Mary E1lenf49 Ewig, Barbara--49, 39, 92 Fahey, Bob-49 Fahey, Patricia-65, 107, 114, 131, 128 Fairbanks, Douglas-71 Falch, Sally-70, 127, 132 Falkner, Joan-42, 92, 93, 39, 114, 143 Falsone, George-68, 79, B5 Farmer, Terry-68, 132 Farris, Nancy-70 Fasnacht, John-66 Fasnacht, Lee-49 Faucette, Eugene-49, 121, 122, 89 Faul, Georgianne-70, 104 Faxon, Harriett-39, 92, 94, 49, 104, 111, 93, 123 Fear, Willard-49 Feldmeyer, Doris-70 Felgemaker, Larry-67 Fenderson, Mary470, 115, 132 Fenton, Marian-67, 120 Ferencik, Betty-70 Ferencik, Melvin-62 Fessenmeyer, Dorothy-42, 93, 103, 121, 120 Fetterman, Verna-42, 39, 93 Fink, Clinton-62. 80. 89. 112, 122. 133 Fink, Edmund-42, 74, 82, 84, 76 Fink, Melvine50 Fink, Nancyf67, 92, 124 Fisher, Caroline-71 Fitzgerald, Don-50 Fitzgibbon, Bill-68 Fitzgibbon, Paul-62. 79, 89, 103, 112, 128 Fleming, Roberta-64, 123 Flury, Lawrence-67 Flynn, Tom-63, 86, 104 Folta, Dan-42, 91, 74, 104, 75 Forbes, Curtis-71 Fording, Suzanne-69 Fordyce, Bill-62, 82. 84 Fordvce. Paul-66. 131 Forgie, Bob-50, 138 Fotland, Janice-68. 92, 132 Fotland, Richard-50, 116, 123, 135, 126 Fox, Rudy-62 Foxall, Audrey-67, 133, 124 Frank, Joanne-69, 132 Franke, Elaine-70, 133. 136 Franke, Eleanor-70, 133, 136 Fratus, Albert-66 Fravar, Bill-68 Frear, Edrick-71 Page 164 ULRICH'S SOHIO ERVICE HILLLIARD cmd MADISON Freeman, Robert-68 French. Lois-65, 127, 124 Friedman. Audrey-71 Fritzsche, Carol-63, 143, 123 Frost, Carol-50, 92, 93 Frost, James-Hi, 120 Frueh, Elizabeth-65, 124 Funk, Betty Jean-39, 50, 125, 134, 137 Furniss, Marilyn-67, 124 Furniss, Richard-70 Gabriel, Bill-67 Gage, Pat-65, 107, 111, 115, 128, 132, 138 Gaianie, Anita-66, 114 Galbraith, Jane-65, 93, 95, 104 Gales, Joyce-71 Gall, Jean Anne- Gall, Marion-42 Gallup, Judith-69 Gamble, William-50, 108, 140 Gamble, Jerry-42 Gamery, Evelyn-66 Gardner, Julius-66 Gardner, William-70 Garish, James-68 Garlinsky, Lenore-50, 95 Garner, Ernest- Gatsos, Peter-68, 86, 125, 132 Gault. Judy-68, 115, 121, 132 Gaydos, Joanne-65, 91, 93, 107, 115, 124, 128 Gaydos, John- Gaydos, John G.-64 Gaydosh, Margie-65 Gaydosh, Helen-42, 93, 114 Gazley, Jane Lee-50, 124 Gedecke, Virginia-66, 121 Gedeon, Joe-64, 82 Gehring, Gloria-66, 137, 114 Geiger, Nancy-69, 92, 133. 140 Geiger, Reed-50, 39, 81, 91, 104 Gemelos, Despina-69 George, Tom-50 George, Virginia-62 Gerber, Ronald-64 Gerencher, Barbara-71 Gerson, Jack-64 Gessner, Lillian-42, 93, 122, 143 Gessner, Lydia-68 Gewvelis, William-66 Giblin, Jim-42 , DAVID'S MEN'S WEAR 11642 DETROIT AVE. LA 1-1510 OPEN EVENINGS Non-Alcoholic FRUIT-PUNCH J. J. SCHUSIER Good Things to Drink for ,ill Sofia! Affairs We Rent Glasses 81 Bowls BOu1evard 2-9410 14534 Detroit-Across From Lakewood Hospital Giddens, Warren-64, 122, 132 Gilham, Gloria-69 Gillis, Lynden-39, 50, 89, 91, 112, 122, 128, 129 Gillson, Marlene-42, 137 rt' Market Gingrich, Patricia-69 Gipper, James-66 Gipper, Paul-64 Gladis, Donald-68 Goede, Edwin-70 Goede, Richard- Goette, William-68, 121, 125, 133 Gogal, Andy- Quality Meats 14205 Madison LA. 1-7591 Bramley torage Company Local and Long Distance Moving Packing and Shipping to All Parts of the World Modern Storage Warehouse Facilities Phone: LAkewood 1-3800 13000 Athens Ave. Lakewood, Ohio Golli, Raymond-66 Gomersall, Robert-42 Good, Patrick-64 Goodsell, Sue-68, 127 Gormsen. Margaret-65, 93, 115, 124, 128, 141 Gottschalk, Fay-65, 93 Gould, Dick-68, 125 Gould. Emily-65, 124, 131, 133 Graca, Shirley-42, 137 Graham, Anne-124, 66, 114, 127, 104 Graham, Arthur-50 Granger, Dick-64 Grebeck, Betty-64, 103, 125 Green, Barbara-66, 92, Greene. Joe-50. Greene, Nancy-66, 121, 125 Greenwald, Dave-62, 120 104, 124, 137 Gregory, Lloyd-70 Gresham, Don-70 Gresham, Jane-69 Gresham, Oliver-62 Gresham . Shirley-66 Greve, Edward-63 Grevstad, David-39, 50. 90, 107, 123, 128 Gribben, Sally-39, 50, 92, 93, 96, 104, 106 Gribek, Janet-65 Griffin, Bill-42 Griffith, Norma-50, 122 Griffy, Earl-63. 125 Grimm, Elinor-66 Grobman. Jack-50 Grossman, Charles-125. 67 Grundy. Gloria-65, 107, 127, 128, 143 Guilford, Guilford, Philip-70 Ted-50 Guman, Joseph-68 Gumber, Robert-50 Gund, Judith-39, 50, 92, 110, 106, 129 Gundic, Ann-64, 124, 143 Page 165 P Qbwmq' 0' ' ' I' E. W CORRECTLY STYLED NATIONALLY KNOWN QUALITY HABERDASHERY AND SPORTING GOODS FOR DAD AND THE BOYS CHARLEY GEIGER' 14710 DETROIT AVE. LA 1-1154 'cln Downtown Lakewood Page 166 masses fm comma: ?7?Tf f UQ W0 23 ' 'S rg-Q55 gr' QwT:S :Q EF' a-221 I H 1,259 Q 33' cw rl ' '1 mC '0ca 41 IIEC9 QI mv' I ' 2 vhgwom- oo. Mmm un I- - O 2 U3 . mga H 99 N co F-5 IND 9 rn 9' so so aely, Dick- afey, Sally-71 agedorn, Carol-65, 123, 133 Hagerson, Larry-50, 90, 91, 107, 128 Hahn, Robert-62, 121, 120 Halberg, Ruth-39, 42, 93, 104, 110, 141 Haldi, Lauri-67, 129 Hall, Annette-69, 128, 133 Hall, Jack-42 Hall, Janet-66, 120 Hall, Phyllis-50, 143 Hall, Raymond-71 Hamilton, Carol-67, 124 Hammond, Betty-65, 104 Hammond. Jack-66, 122, 130 ' D -66 Haneisen, on Hanna, Fay-51, 123, 93 Hansen, Joyce-65, 124 Hanson, Clifford-68 Hanson, Isabel-66, 124 Hanzely, Gene-51, 123 Hargis, Jane-65, 124 Harman, Marian-62, 120 Harouvis, Lee-42, 26, 39, 110, 128, 130 Harris, Barbara--'72, 1136 7 Harris, Bill-68, 12 , Harris, Dave-42, 137 Harris, Di Ann-51, 124, 120 Harris, Floyd-66 Harris, Fred-62 Harrison, Annette-62, 92, 138 Harrison, Jack-64, 117, 128 Harrison, William-68 Hashbarger, Marilyn-51, 92, 94, 93, 123 Harting, Don-64 Hartley, Jim-64, 120 Hartman, Fred-42, 81 Hartrick, Bill-39, 42, 74, 121, 77 Hartrick, Norma-65, 92. 93, 122, 128 Hartshorne, Barbara-65, 124, 138 Hassel, Kay-65, 143 Hassey, Betty-69 LAKEWOOD BUSINESS BUREAU EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Executive-Office Help-Accounting- Bookkeeping-Secretarial-Stenographic Sales-Technical-Clerical 306 Cook Medical Bldg. LA. 1-7430-LA. 1-5223 ELVA C. EGGLESTON- FRANCIS J. VOLTZ JACK'S BODY SHOP Repairs Best 011 Painting All Models In Tgwn FREE ESTIMATES 17901 Detroit AC 1-3400 P Hatch, Hester-65, 124 Hauck, Edward-70 Hausman, A1-42, 106 Hausman, Herberte68 Havrilla, John- Hawthorne, Helen-66 Hay, Marilyn-71 Hazeldine, Kathleen-51, 121, 120 Hazzard, Ellajane-70 Heck, Ardith-59, 92 Heglin, Kyle-51, 86, 91 Heidkamp. Diane-71 Heidloft, Dorothy-39, 26, 51, 93, 123, 130 Heil, Gretchen-65, 132 Heiman, Leonard-51, 123, 120 Heinrick, Dave-42, 74, 91, 122, 76 Heiser, Patricia-71 Helfrick, Bill-63 Heltman, Robert-86, 125, 127, 131, 68 Henderson, Jack-67, 120, 133 Henderson, Mary L.-68 Hennessy, Patricia-69, 127 Hennie, Fern-71 Henninger, Neil-70 Hensel, Arden-70 Henze, William-42, 87, 117 Herrick, Tracy-66, 103, 123, 129, 132, 142 Herschman, Audreye67 Hess, Petee67 Hesser, Allan-63 Heyer, Carole-51, 138 Heyer, James-70 Hicks, Bob-66 Higley, Suzanne-26, 65, 122 Hiles, Frank-63 Hill, Beverly-42 Hill, Dorothy-51, 95, 96 Hilliker, Mary Lee-69, 127 Hinnman. Joanne-65, 133, 107, 124 Hiskey, Ralph-70, 79, 117 Hlava, Mary Ann-69 Hodges, Jack-51, 128, 129. 130, 39 Hoenig, Phyllis-42, 92, 93 Holda, Jim-51 Holibaugh, Curtis-62 Holibaugh, Robert-67 Holl, Elmer-67 Holmes, Marilyn-51, 95, 124 Holt, Robert-70 Holt, Sally-71 Holy, Pat-64, 93, 124 The Lakewood Camera hop KODAKS and SUPPLIES Developing-Printing-Enlarging BOulevard 2-7469 14815 Detroit Ave. gee. gosh and golly . . . ihanks for listening W7 . , bill randle were Page 167 MEET YOUR FRIENDS MADISON SQUARE LANES 16-STREAMLINED LANES HILLIARD and MADISON AVES REFRESHMENT BAR AC. 1-8558 OPEN BOWLING EVERY AFTERNOON AC. 1-8558 Page 168 Hooks, Walter-51 Hooks, Zona-70, 140 Hominy, Victoria-68 Hopkins, John468 Horace, Dona1d451. 108, 120 Horn. Pat-65. 93, 122 Horn, Richard-51 Hornack, Dick- Horne, Bob-70 Horsburgh, Gordon-64, 126 Horst, Fred-67, 89 Horvath. Nancy-66, 107, 123, 127, 128, 131 Hose, Beverly-51, 120, 121 Hoty, Nike-65, 107, 114, 122. 128, 132 Houghton, Harry-64, 82, 84 Howard, Gordon-63, 86 Howard, Richard!51, 134 Howarth, Harry-43, 123, 127, 138 Howat, Lucy-51 11 G G.f64 Howe s, ary Hoyle, Eleanoranne-51, 108, 115 Hruska, Eleanor-65 Hubbard, Caro1f69 Huber, Joan-64, 124 Hudak, Annf65, 93, 124, 143 Hudson, Linda-51 Hudson, Martha-51 Huebner, Jerry-63 Huffman, Marilyn-43 Hughes, Kay-66, 127, 143 Humpal, John-68, 85 Humphreys, John-63, 117 Humphreys, Mari1ynf51 Hunger, Janet-68 Hunke, Bob-51 Hunke, Joanne-66, 115, 123 Hunt. JudyA52, 123, 131 Hunter, Hays-39, 52, 106, 116, 117, 127, 136, 126 Hutson, Mary-66, 124 Huxtable, Kathryn-68, 92, 132 Ingram, Don -'--' 67, 74, 123 Ingram, Shirley-70, 142 Izold. Dennis-62, 80, 89, 123 Jackman, Kayf53, .94 Jackway, Barry-63 Jacobs, Betty-69 Jacobs, Dick--66, 87, 104, 79 Edward H. Saxton, Frank R. Saxton, Arthur C. Saxton Mrs. Ed'ward H. Saxton Saxton Funeral Home ESTABLISHED 1872 AMBULANCE AND INVALID CAR SERVICE ACademy 1-2300 13215 Detroit Ave. . .WE TF LL OI-IIO'S BEST EGGS QUALITY POULTRY Two Stores 15319 DETROIT AVE. 21943 CENTER RIDGE RD. BO. 1-7999 ED. 1-1670 Jacobsen, Joy-69, 129 Jaite, Charles-67 Jakwerth, Raymond464, 133, 123, 121 Jaxwerth. Tom-62, 87 J mes J h -62 a , o n Janas, Mary-67, 132 Jancosek, Wilma-65, 143 Janosik, Ruth-53, 111 Janota, Ruth-65, 138, 143, 140, 124 J HIIUSKH. George-63 Jarma, Ray-67 Ji K lv L as o, lary ee-70 Jexferies, JoAnne-65, 142, 115, 122, 128 Jencson, Art--68. 87 Jencson, Dorothy--43, 120 Jenkins, Edgar W,-64, 142, 117, 135, 131, 1 Jenkins, Sue-67, 124 Jenks, Alien-67 N Jenney, an-53, 92, 93 Jerman, Florence-53, 92, 120 Johanson. Carol-66, 143 Johns, 1Judieyg43, 120 Johnsen, Johnson, J ohnson rt1cnardf43 Alma Lee-43, 120 Beverly--43 Johnson, Donf53, 107, 122 Johnson, Howard-68, 85 Johnson, Kath1yng64, 115, 95, 123 Johnson, Marge-43 Johnson. Milan-63 Johnson, Nancy-43, 127, 133, 109 Johnson, Virginia--69, 133 Johnson, Waiter-43 Johnson, William-62, 125 Johnston, Carolyn'--53, 94 Johnston, Don-63 Johnston, Dorothy-71 Johnston, John-67 Johnsto Robert-63 n, Johnston, Rose-69 Jollay, Mary Lou-65, 92, 93, 95, 124 Jones, Broughf53, 89, 91, 112, 122, 120, 130 Jones Car 1- 125 o 66, Jones, DavidA43, 123, 120, 131 Jones, J ones, Jones, Dick-39, 43, 104, 109, 122, 128 Reynolds-66, 122, 120, 131 Sheila-70 Jordan, Bruce'--67, 80, 87, 91 Jordan, Richard-53 J ce All A62 oy , en Joyce, Martin466, 74 23 C L I F 'I' 0 Certified CO CRET BUILDING SUPPLIES ---COAL-u CLIFTO Coal Sz upply Company BO. 2-2828 KUNDTZ- lcuois INC. Plalmsci 1423,,33f521,gyE' DIAMONDS O. E. Bud Nichols W. H. Bill', Nichols BESI DES OUR OTHER FAULTS WE SELL INSURANCE Automobile-Homes-Burglary-Liability-Bonds Jewelry-Furs CARRIER' DRUG TORE 17301 MADISON AVENUE LAKEWOODlS LEADING JEWELER Headquarters for Official Class Rings Hamilton, Elgin, Girard Perregaux and Gruen Watches Krementz Jewelry for Men and Ladies Elgin American Compacts Sheaffer Pen and Pencil Sets International and Heirloom Sterling Distributors for 1847 Rogers, Holmes and Edwards and Community Silver Skilled Watch and Jewelry Repair All work done in Our Own Shop A. E. SCHULTZ 52 YEARS EXPERIENCE DETROIT WARREN BLDG. BO. 2-8585 Page 169 .u '4.A A ' We Had 1 'X A Swell Ti m e , Again This In T to Yeo r! . . . and that seems to be everyone's opinion. YOUR INTEREST AND WHOLE-HEARTED COOPERATION have made this season one ot the most pleasant in the entire history of The Rink. We at Winterhurst are looking forward to seeing all of you again next winter tor a repetition ot these mutually happy hours. WINTERHURST The Lakewood Coal 81 Coke Co. C. N. KAISER, President EEE1v11U1v1 POCAHONTAS COKE STOKER com. Lakewood's Largest Xe Oldest Coal Dealer ACademy 1-3370 14236 DETROIT AVE. Photographs of Distinction by GAINESBORO STUDIOS WEDDINGS INDIVIDUALS Lakewood's Beautiful Ice Skating Rink COMMERCIAL WARREN RD- affI?E'5gVgSD HTS' BLVD' 10238 LORAIN AVENUE CLearwater l-1300 L 11816 DETROIT AVENUE LAkewood 1-3232 LAKEWOOD HARDWARE 81 ELECTRIC CO. S-W PAINTS FISHING TACKLE FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Lakewood's Complete Hardware Store 11826 DETROIT AVE. LA 1-7793 ROTH JEWELERS WATCH REPAIRING RINGS REMOUNTED and JEWELRY RESTYLED PROMPT SERVICE GUARANTEED WORK 11829 Detroit Ave. Lakewood, Ohio Page 170 Jurcisin, Paul-63 Kachmar, Betty-43, 137 Kaiser, Dan-67, 120 Kaiser, Dave-67, 74, 89, 91, 105, 122, 131 Kaiser, Helene-69 Kaltner, Victoria- Kalvin, Nicholas-64, 80, 87, 108 K ' D -65 amm, onna Kanaba, Eleanor-63 Kane, Bob-66 Kane, J ohn-43 Karahuto, John-70 Kasarada, George-68 Kascak, Helen-65, 93, 124, 143 K cak Joe-52 as , Kasinecs, Frank- Kaska, Francis-71 Kasson, Sallie-71 Kastler, Karen-69, 92, 95 Kay, Richard-70 Keeler, Duane-70 Kehl, G. Ronald-6 Keith, Dick--66 Keller, Don-63 Kelley, Daniel-67 Kelley, Don-62, 103, 87 Kellogg, Kirk-64, 74, 89 Kelly, Clare Edward-64, 91, 80, 124 K 11 M Loui e-69 e y, ary s Kelsey, Janet Sue-52, 128, 143, 123 Kelsey, Marilyn-66, 92, 124 K B'11-52 emp, 1 Kemp, Jack-63, 112, 123 Keserick, Walter-71 Kessler, Gilbert-52 Kessler, Julia-66, 141, 124 Kevern, Jacqueline-70, 143 Kevesdy, George-66, 79, 85 Khoury, James-67, 120, 121 Kiesel, J oanne-52, 93 Kilbane, John-70 Kingsbury, George-52 Kintzel, Al-66 Kirby, Jack-62 Kirk, Francis-43 Kirkbride, Barbara-65, 124, 129, 135, 139, 141 Kirke, Mary Lou-69 Kirschnik, Pat-67 Klaar, Sally-69, 127, 141 4, 87, 126 For you who want the Smartest in Fashion ffs CARSON'S for COATS SU ITS DRESSES SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES O Lakewood Style Centre 14806 Den-oii Ave, 0 Open Tues. 8z Sat. 'Til 9:00 EST SIDE P0 TIC EW and U ED C BOu1evard 2-6760 R 11801 DETROIT AVE. SIEGEL'S BAKERY Bread Rolls Pastries Cakes 13361 Madison Ave. LA. 1-0211 Lakewood, Ohio FRAIBERG DRUG C0. WHAT YOU NEED WHEN YOU NEED IT 16900 Detroit Ave., Corner Edwards LA. 1-8500 AC. 1-6200 Klein, Alan D.-64 Kleiner, Shirley-71 Kleniecke, J oyce-62 Klenniss, Steve-66 Ililukan, Sally-69, 92 napp, Dennis 67 Knapp, Loismae-52, 122, 134 Knapp, Richard-63, 116, 128, 135, 142 Knurek, Bob-67 Knurek ,Ray-67 Knutsen, Gail-52 Kohler, Janet M.-69, 129 Kolar, Elizabeth-65, 124 Koller, Steve-63 Kollie, Jean--64, 123 Komar, Gloria-66, 92, 123 Kond k D -67 us y, on Kondusky, Jim-52, 89 Koniarski, LaVerne-65, 92 Kontur, JamesH67, B0 Koren, Robert-67 Kornick, John-67, 120, 82, 128, 84 Koskinen, Lisbeth-69, 120, 133, 142 Kostell, Paul-52 Kountz, Kathryn-71 Kovalik, A1-52, B7 Kraizel, Joe-67 Krajcir, Philip--68 Krajcir, Victor-52, 138 Kraley, Raye-62, 87 Kramer, David-64, 82, 88, 135 Kramer. Eleanor-69 Krava, Doris-43 Krejci, Doris Mae-52 Kresge, Carol Ann-65, 125 K i t M -70 r s , ary Kropp, Leona-65, 92, 93, 125 Krumreig, Mary Louise-65, 122, 143 Krumreig, Richard-43 Ksiazek, Loretta-64, 143 Kubinyi, Moisha-71 Kuhn, David-52 Kuhn, Donna-69 Kuliga, Carolinee-69, 143 Kumler, Gary-64 Kunze, Sydna-65, 122, 127 Kurtz, Wa1lye88 Kushner, Joan-53, 93, 115, 124 Kutrubs, Angelo-67, 103, 125 Kvocak, Lillian-53, 138, 143 Kyle, David-67, 79 Page Lade. Robert-68, 117 Ladwig, Catherine-69, 127, 133 La Franiere, Thomas-68 Laird, Dick-68, 113, 120 La Londe, Raquel-65 Lambros, Lou,--53, 103, 84 Lamoureaux, JoAnn-53, 127 Langman, Malcolm-70 Langner, Daniel-63, 74 Lansdell, Joyceg69 Lanz, Mari1ynf71 Larsen, Rzuph-64 Larson, Audrey-65, 128, 124 Larson, Betty-53 La Salla, Pat-71 Laube, Gerry-69 Lauria, Tom-62 Lawson, Robert-66, 79 Lawyer, Bob-67 Leanza, Margaret-66 Leanza, Mary-53 Lederer, Patricia-69, 133 Lee, Charles-67, 125 Lee, HelenY62, 120 Lee, Judith-70, 121, 120, 133 Lee, Julia-53, 123, 120, 133 Lehet, Donald-68, 79, 87 Leick, Susan-70 Lemmon, Rita-53 Leonard, Constanceg70 Leonard, KathleenA63 Leopold, James-64, 126 Lepor, Jack-70, 79, 85 Lerch, Nancy--53 Lesko, Ed-53, 91, 86, 39 Lesko, Margaret-68 Levens, Carol-69 Lewis, Diane-65, 128 Lewis, Jean-63, 92, 93, 104, 124, 138, 143 Licht, Jean-53, 103, 143 Lieblein, Bob-39, 53, 109, 136 Liggett, Marjorie-65, 143 Limburg, Norma-26, 53, 106, 115 Linden, Ann--26, 53 Linderman, Jerry-67, 108 Lindsay, Paul-71 Lindsley, Doug-53, 120 Lindstrom, Kristine-65 Lineback, James C.-64 WALTO C0 L C ANY LAKEWOOD. OHIO 1350 HIRD AVENUE ACademy 1-4450 Keith Jeweler Nationally Advertised Watches GRUEN, BULOVA, ELGIN SILVERWARE---DAMONDS Watch and Jewelry Repairs BUDGET ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE 15006 DETROIT AVE. IN DOWNTOWN LAKEWOOD LA. I-5988 TEPHE BABIN, INC. 14700 DETROIT AVE. CUSTOM FURRIER LARGE srocx or READY-MADE FUR GARMENTS ALSO MADE-To-ORDER, RESTYLING, REPAIRING. CLEANING DRY COLD AIR STORAGE LAkewo0d 1-5040 Establisihed 1917 Page 172 Linge, Martha-62, 124 Linn, Ted-66 Linsenmeyer, Ann-62 Liska, Donaldi43, 137, 138 Litkovitz, Emery-53 Loeblin, Gai1g67, 124, 137 Loeffler, Dave-70 Loeffler, Florence-65, 95 Loesch, Gloria-53, 143 Lombardo, Laura-67 Long, Bill-67, 121, 120 Long, Larryg64, 86, 104 Long, Lester-63 Long, Robert-68, 79 Loope, Carol-64 Louie, Maie Lin-69 Loux, Gordon-43, 104, 105, 113, 127, 139 Love, Jean--68, 141 Lowe, Barbara-121, 123, 120, 43 Lowry, Patricia-43, 93, 138 Lucas, John-70 Lucas, Len-53, 91, 74, 88, 75 Luehrs, Fred-53, 86, 131, 134 Lugibihl, Nancys62 Luttner, Glenn-70 Luttner, Wayne-70 Lybarger, Lee-68, 125 MacDonald, Jean-65, 124, 138 Mack, Donna-69, 121, 120 MacPherson, Kenneth-66 Madden, Jack- Madden, Virginia-65, 92, 125, 127, 138 Mader, George-64 Maier, Carol-69 Maier, Dorothy-43, 93, 92, 143 Maiers, Richard-54 Maire, Elizabeth-54 Maisch, Jack-43, 126 Maisch, Jane-71 Male, Marilynn-54 Male, Virginia-127, 132, 70 Malloy, JohnM71 Manning, Matilda-127, 129, 70 Mansir, Richard-62 Marcis, Edna-63, 124 Marcis, Fred-54, 143 Marion, Janet-71 Markiewicz, Ed-62, 120 Marohnic, Louise-69, 132, 104 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME CURRENT RATE 2 M 'ZJ ACCOUNTS ARE INSURED UP 'l'0 35000 FUNDS INVESTED ON OR BEFORE THE TENTH OF THE MONTH BEAR DIVIDENDS FROM THE FIRST First Federal Savings XL Loan Ass'n of Lakewood 14806 Detroit Ave., Lakewood R. E. Meilander Household 8z Builders Hardware Electrical Supplies SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS LAkewood 1-0369 13715 Madison Ave. Lakewood, Ohio G THERY- CHREIBER CHE ROLET KINCORPORATEDJ SALES Kc SERVICE ACademy 1-4340 16303 DETROIT AVE. Marosek, Irenef54, 95 Marosek, Richard-64 Marsh, Marcella-63, 121, 133, 126 Martin, Charles-64, 122, 138, 126 I o a ewoo otors nc Martin, Edward-64, 80, 89, 91 Martin, geannette-66 Mayer, onald-71 ' ' Martin, Mari1yn468 Authorzzed Lmcoln-Mercury Dealers Martin, Marlene-64, 125, 127, 143, 95 Martin, William-70 Martindale. John-39, 129, 128, 44 Martlock, Catherine--62, 143 Marsteller, Suzanne470, 115 M 1 Richa d 54 aso a, r - Mason, Beret454, 115 Mason, Georgef63, 91 Mason, George-70, 74, 89 M M -69 ason, aren Mast, Phvllis-39. 54, 114, 122, 130 Mast, William-39. 54, 112, 122, 128, 135 Masterson, James-67, 107, 125 Mathiott, James-67, 112, 123, 126, 142 M tth B' h 54 89 a ews. irc - , Matus, AI464. 74 Maurer. Ronald-54, 74, 82, 89, 122, 76, 84 Maus, Florence-64 May, Albert-68, 85 May, Ned-39 54, 104, 107, 113, 129, 134 Mayer. Dian?-71 Mavwhort. DavidV44 M Ch t 562 azer, PS er Mazer, Richard-66 McCamant, Marilyn-65 McCann, Francesf71 McCann, Mike-63, 87, 104. 105, 123 M C' .T -53 121 120 c .ann, F-an ., , McCann. Pichardf53, 138 Mc-Crone, Ros'erf53 McCullough, Carolef65. 93, 125, 143 M D att. Ra d 67 c erm ymon 1 McDowell, Druselda-65, 125. 127 McFerron, George-62, 106, 134. 136 McGintv, Edward-53. 74, 91, 76 McGinty. Patricia-65 McGivern, Marilyn -53. 92, 93, 124 McGrath, Jane470, 127 McGrath, John-62, 85 McGroder, Jon-67. 85 M Kee Tom-67 125 C . . McKinney, Annette-65, 124 16000 DETROIT AVEN UE ACaclemy l-7000 V. L. Owens, General Manager LAKEWOOD, OHIO THE KIRBY CO. Vulcanized FIBRE-LAMINATED BAKELITE Sheets-Rods-Tubes Fabricated Parts 13000 ATHENS AVE. Page 173 srunesmcsn cummon mfs.-zofifrm 0 M do Wff W6 ,ig W' NOW ONLY' PRIIVED EGONOMY! S1518 RIICIE RIDE! KOEPKE MOTOR SALES 13370 MADISON II905 DETROIT AC 13530 LA. I-1923 HIGBEE-CHESSHIRE PHOTOGRAPHER Public Square Cleveland, O. McKinney, Ralph-54, 120 Miller, Gayle-71 McLaren, Ida Maeg54, 104, 124, 138, 143 Miller Georgef62 McNerney, John-43, 112, 138 Miller, Gerald-66, 79 McQuade, Mary Ellen-54, 128 Miller, Jane-65, 93, 103, 124 Meade, Roger-54 Miller, James-71 Meermans, Doris-39, 44, 93, 96, 104, 122 Miller, Richard-70, 121, 120 Meilander, Ralph-54, 120 Miller, Robert-54 Mellino, Dick-64, 103 Miller, Sylvia-66, 125 Mertan, Esther-71 Mertens, Alice-69, 103, 130 Mesaros, Charlotte-66, 92 Mesenheimer, Lee-68, 116, 135 Mester, Marilyn-66 Meston, Mary Joan-54, 129, 139, 141, 143 Metsch, Ronald-67 Metz, Robert-62, 120, 129, 133, 135, 142, 134 Metzger, Carole-68 Metzger, Mary Elizabeth-71 Meyer, Marilyn-54 Meyers, Helen-70, 131 Mika, Mildred-69 Mikula, Nancy-67, 123 Miller, Allen-67, 123 Miller, Carlene-70, 121, 143 Miller, Carolyn-54 Milligan, Dick-54, 74, 82, 90, 112 Mills, Frank-66, 121, 120 Milway, Dan-44 Mmarik, James-64, 127, 114 Mino, Edward-64 Misencik, Paul-64 Mitchell, Martha-70, 115, 132 Mitchell, Patricia-69, 132 Mize, William-54, 39, 74, 89, 91, Moe, Bill-62. 129 Moegelin, La Verne-70 Moffet, Jane-69, 127 Mohar, James-54 Mokrytzki, Boris-63, 87, 117 Molchan, Mary-66 Molnar, Carolyn-69, 103, 133 Moniak, Anna Mae-69 77. 84 105, 122, 121 COTTAGE OF FLOWERS FLOWER STYLISTS ' CORSAGES ' WEDDING FLOWERS ' FUNERAL FLOWERS DELIVERY 14603 DETROIT AC 1-2100 Page 175 SALES-PARTS-SERVICE W4 115' K 1 flaw BROWNLEE CHEVROLET, INC. 12120 Demon AVE. LAkewood 1-352o Page 176 Monseaux, Jean-64 M '3iE n1'i'?.1,l50 54 - Mgoref C...1.-70 The Rocky River Pharmacy Moore, Martha-64, 123 MOON Ronald-44 19109 DETROIT AVENUE Moozzf Jack-70 Morell, James-68 Morga Morga 11, Janice--9-64, 124, 128 n, Jim-67, 80 Morlck, David-70 Morick, John-66 Morley, Dick-55 Morris, John---55 Moss, Mott, Joyce-55, 125. 143 Walter-63 Moughton, Edithe-55 Moyer, Marcie-55, 108 Muehlhauser, Ann-64, 92, 93, 123, Mullen, Nora-65, 115, 121 Mueller, Shirley-63 Murphy, Jean-62, 92, 94 Murra y, Katherine-65, 125, Myers, Elaine-55 Nacey, Rachel-65, 124 Nadar, Ronald-66 Nash, Nash. Charles--70 Juhn+70 Nefi, PeggyS65, 115, 121, 120, 128, 132 Ne-her, Nancy-64, 122, 128 Nelson, Winnifred-65, 93, 125, 138 Nemeth, William-68, 80 Nesterenko, Tanja-39, 55, 106, 127, 129, 131 Neubecker, Helen-69. 132, 143 Neuwirth, Annw55, 93, 123 Newell, Diane--67 Newell, Harry-44, 86 Newell, Lyman-55, 112, 130. 135 Newhauser, Walter-67, 80, 87, 123 Nichol s, Mike-64, 87 Nlckel, Ruth-55 Nickel, Thekla-69 Nicklo s. George---66, 79 Nicklos, Stellai Niepert, William-68 Niggle, Shirley-68, 133 Nixon, Frank-70 Noblet, Maryg69 Noll. Barbara-65 127 Prescription Specialists 0 Drugs I Sick Room Supplies I Biologicals 0 Ar-Ex 0 Surgical Dressings Cosmetics HAVE YOUR DOCTOR CALL US F. J. Mader BO. 2-1415 Geo. H. Bruehler 1 LDERMAN' Sweet Shop 13343 Madison Ave. LA. 1-1070 Home Made Candies and Ice Cream MAKERS OF THE OPERA CREAM BAR TRY SOME TODAY-You'11 Like Them Too DAVIS and DAVIS 2 qjfrr af 2 '-A N I5 5' 44,, 45' ,jg ,ref al, Photographers HOME AND STUDIO PORTRAITS 0 SPECIAL SCHOOL RATES 0 WEDDINGS 0 CHILDREN 0 CANDIDS 0 OLD PRINTS RESTORED BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 1821-5 Detroit Lakewood PARKING LA 1-9909 Patton, Janet-55, 92, 93, 138 Paul, Janet-39, 44, 130 Paul, Winona-70, 129 Pavlus, Mike-63, 74 Percent, Rosemary-103, 121, 104, 68 Perin, Walter-55 Perkins, Ray-62 Perrin, Helen-65, 143, 122, 93 Peter, Sally-55, 92, 93, 124, 128 Peterman, Margaret-55, 143 Petersen, Diane-69, 115, 127 Peterson, Audrey-44, 93, 94, 122 Peterson, Paul-63, 126 Peterson, Tom-71, 86 Petras, John-62 Petro, Lynne Grace-69 Pfeiffer, Tom-68, 85 Pflug, Joanne-69 Phalen. Ted-70 Phillips, Nancy-68 Pierce, Dick-66 Pierce, Robert-55, 117, 116 Pierce, Shirley-69, 133 Piribek, Esther Ann-69 Placzankis, Walter-68, 87, 79, 125 Platek, Leonard-68, 79 Pleasance, Dorothy-69, 121 Polansky, Mary-67, 123 Polcha, Betty-44, 93, 123 Poltorak, Natalie-44, 92, 93, 96, 138, 141 Porcella, Jim-55, 81, 88, 91 Porsch, John-67, 117, 123, 129 Porter, Shirley-65, 124 Post, Doris-65 Powell, Linda-65, 124 Pozun, Marilyne-69 Praedel, Joan-66 Preble, Beverly-65 Preneta, Margaret-66, 125 Presley, Jerry- Preston, Channing-68, 87 Price, Sally-66, 93, 131, 132 Priebe, Judith-70, 132 Priest, Kenneth--64 Pritchard, Mary Lou-69, 92, 132 Prok, Daniel-68, 125, 93 Prok. Eleanor-44, 92, 123, 143 Pruitt, Shirley-70 Quallich, Arlene-39, 44, 93, 105, 109, 122, 104 Noll, Jack-79, 67 Nordahl, Nancy-26, 4-L 93, 123, 141 Norman, Leslie-66, 114, 133 Norman, Lloyd-66, 138 Nosky, Dick-44, 82. 88, 91, 74, 84, 77 Noss. Denise-68 Novak, Richard-68 Novotny, Ray-67 Novotny, Rudy-55, 74, 88, 78 Nowak, Evelyn-44 Obertal, John-64 O'Connor, George-70 O'Flaherty, Kathy-66, 143 O'Heren, Dick-63, 121, 122, 132, 142 Oldenburg, Jeanne-55 Oloch, Betty-55, 123 Olsen, Marguerite-26, 55, 115, 139 Olson, Con-63, 82, 84 Onachilla, Mike-67, 125 Ondrejech, Carol-55, 123 Ondrejech, Jim-68, 143 Ondrejeck, Richard-68 O'Neill, Jack-67 O'Neill, Nancy-70, 92 O'Neill, Robert-55, 117 O'Neill, Rosemary-55. 120 Oravets, Ray-66 Osborne, Bill-67 Ostrander, Carol-70, 133 Overmeyer, Dick-68, 127, 126 Pahys, Nick-70 Paine, Geoffrey-66, 79 Palisin, Helen-66 Palmer, Jack-66, 90 Palmer, Jean-66, 117, 136 Palmer, Muriel-67 Pank, Dick-67 Pappas, Angelo-68 Papsun, Richard-67, 79 Parker, Dave-44 Parker, Hubert-55 Parobek, Donna-39, 44, 92, 93, 104, 124, 128 Parsons, Robert-68, 80, 125 Paser, Jane-68, 92 Patterson, Ernest-63 Patterson, Evelyn-71 Patterson, Wallace-62 The City Wide Appliance Co. 11723 DETROIT AVE. LAKEWOOD, OHIO can Us for TELEVISION REFRIGERATORS-RANGES-FREEZERS WASHING MACHINES and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AC 1-2266 Palmer Meat Markets 15703 MADISON AVE.-BO 2-6698 14715 MADISON AVE.-LA 1-9007 18510 DETROIT AVE.-LA 1-6460 OVER THE PHONE or OVER THE COUNTER WE AIM TO PLEASE Page 177 HoedI's Records and Music Shop 17014 Madison Avenue Finest selection of Popular and Classic Records, Sheet Music, Instruments, Televisions. and Radios. Open Until 8:00 P.M. Daily For the Convenience of the Lakewood People That Ride the Lakewood Rapid Transit I Z4 Round Trips Daily To Downtown Cleveland LAKEWOOD RAPID TRANSIT, INC. 2 Routes South Lakewood Hilliard-Franklin BOuIeva rd 2-3823 2013 Atkins Ave. Claude Adams, Manager THE HANDCRAFT SHOP GREETING CARDS-STATIONERY -GI FTS- CAMERAS, PHOTO SUPPLIES and FINISHING ART SUPPLIES-SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES- COMMENCEMENT and SOCIAL PRINTING WILLIAM GEHM 11800 DETROIT AVE. AC. 1-3379 Quallich, Virginia-70, 121, 129, 132, 137 Quay, Thomas-66, 90, 112, 113 Quick, Ronald-64 Quigley, Suzanne-69 Quinn, Charles-67, 112, 125 Quinn, Eugene-44 Ragland, Bill-67, 81, 108, 121 Randall, Bill-56, 122, 136 Randolph, Elaine-67 Ranney, Charles-70 Raptis, Robert-68, 79, 132 Rassie, Robert-68, 87 Ratner, Richard-71 Rausch, Sylvia-71 Rauschenberg, George-44 Ray, Marilynf71 Redifer, Bill-70, 79, 85, 125 Redifer, Charles-64, 74, 86 Reed, Janet-70, 115 Reed, Mary-63, 115, 124 Rees, Catherine-67, 125 Rees, James-63, 80, 89, 91 Reese, Jeanette-68 Reiff, Norma-39, 56, 92, 93, 1 Reiff, Russell-70 Reitz, Jack-56 Repass, Jo Ann-56, 92, 93 Re a Dave-44 33 PD . Reppa, Don-66, 123 Reynolds, Jo-56, 129, 141 Reynolds, Nancy-56, 124, 133, 139 Rhodes, Nancy-56, 92, 94, 96, 122 Richlin, Walter-67 Richley, Walter-70 Rickard, Ronald-56, 80, 89, 91, 123 Riego, John-67 Riffer, John-68, 132 Rigda, Don-64 Rini, Tony-56 Ritenour, Charles-62, 108, 117, 123 Ritenour, Joyce-71 Rizzo, Rosalie-69 Roberts, Alyce-68, 141, 133 Roberts, Nancy-56 Roberts, Susan-71 Roberts, Thomas-70 Robinson, Jack-68, 125 Roche, Arlene-66, 124 Roecker, Dick-56 Largest Independent Movers in Midwest United Moving Xl Storage Inc. Lakewood, Ohio BRANCHES 18516 Detroit Ave. Columbus. Ohio BO. 2-1221 Toledo, Ohio Ft. Wayne. Ind. Member of Dayton, Ohio I. M. Kc W. A. Cincinnati. Ohio Page 178 BO. 2-4624 LICENSED PLANT OPERATORS Nyland Cleaners HOUSEHOLD AND WEARING APPARELS Pick-up and Deliver 12512 DETROIT AVE. LAKEWOOD. OHIO SERVICE COMPANY SU l-97-55 460 Woodland Ave. SU l-9756 Cleveland 16, Ohio Roesch, Bob-67 Rogers, Jo-56, 123 Rogers, Robert-71 Roglin, Dorothy-44, 121, 120 Roland, Bill-67 Roland, Janet-56, 108, 125, 127, 128, 137, 140 Roland Ph'l-64, 130 , 1 Root, Ann-69 Root, Dale-56, 142 Rotes, Joan Carol-69 B 63 Rouse, yron- Rubin, Rose Mary-71 Ruhe, Carla-56, 122, 128 Russell, Jim-44, 87, 91 Russel, Judith-70, 92, 132 Rust, Claude-66, 129 Saba, Norma-67, 143, 139, 140 Sabiers, Glenn-67 Sackl, John-66 Safron, Caroline-44, 143, 139 Sajo, Julie-66, 127, 110 Sams, Dave-44, 122 Sanders, Pat-67, 124, 133, 141 Sandy, Patricia-71 S 1' J h 64 ar 1, o n- Sarstedt, Don-62, 108 SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHS Portraits of Seniors for school annuals are regarded by our studio as a special trust. You can be sure we'1l do our level best to Sarver, Norma-65, 125 please both you and the ed1tor. Sasala, Barbara-65 Sasala, Cyrilla-65 Sauer, Dick-56, 123 Sauter, Richard-67 82 2 31 Savage, Dick-39, 56, , 104, 1 8, 1 , 91, 88, 77 Saxton, Harlan-70, 85, 79 1 ,a Sayles, Carol-39, 44, 121, 120, 139 Saylgs, Charlegs-170 24 Scar orough, a y-65, 115, 1 , 93 Schaefer, Mildred-70, 92, 103, 104, 123, 133 STUDIO Schafer, Bill-64, 80, 89 Schenk, Ardith-65, 92, 114, 115, 128 Schettler, Mary Lou-66, 124, 143 Schirnansk , Jud -66, 95, 115 . Schlegel, Iflynn-'Ill' '19 Delfolt Ave. BO. Schmitt, Eleanor Ann-56, 115, 131, 134, 137 Schneider, Jack-71 Schneider Neil-44 Schneider, Shirley-68, 121, 120, 133 Schroeder, Arlene-63, 127 Schroeder, Ronald-68 Schubeck, Frank-63, 87 WELLS' CANFIELD SERVICE HILLIARD 8a OLIVE Phone BOulevard 9703 -GARAGE SERVICE- MOTOR TUNE-UP -ROAD CALLS- ELECTRICAL REPAIRS TIRES AND BATTERIES GENERATOR SERVICE HYDRAULIC BRAKE SERVICE QUICK CHARGE BATTERY SERVICE WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Page 1 79 Wishing you u bright und prosperous future .' ,,,,..-nlalbdfn6s:F2.4luI.g.:z,. William L. Daniels Roy A. Daniels Daniels Funeral Home Ambulance and Invalid Car Service 15800 DETROIT AVE. BO. 2-51 49-2-51 50 aigli Emi? Q IT'S THE GENTLE LOOK THIS SPRING I6-, XF with the naturally feminine charm of a CARL BEIFUSS shorter haircut and a - , 1 E' cold wave permanent . . . you'll have the desired gentle spring look! Our skilled beauticians will give you any beauty service you desire. CARL BEIFUSS Beauty Salon Open Tues.. Fri. Eves. Till 8:00-Closed Wed. 14602 DETROIT AVE. LA 1-7076 Schulte, Ed-64 Schultz Schultz, arlon Schultz, Molly-56, , Charles-5 M ' -6 6, 129 6, 122 124 Schultz, William-70 h b W lt 3 Sc utten erg, a er-6 Schwartz, Donna-39, 56, 109, 127, 140 Schwartz, Lois-56, 115, 125, 139 Schwenkel, George-56, 80, 89, 91, 122 Scotford, JoanneH69, 133 Scott, Cynthia-57, 104, 124, 129, 143 Scott, Ra1phA66, 80, 138 Scott, Robert-66, Scribner, Suzanne Searight, William- 79, 89, 134 - 124 65, 63 Sears, Stephen-39, 57, 104, 109 Sebo, Anthony-68 Seibel, James-68 Seiler, Barbara-67, 125 Selby, Clifford-57 Selden, Robert-64 Selln Geo e-6 au, rg Sessions, Jane-39, , 87 , 80, 89, 91, 123 6 57, 92 Shadrick, Joy-57, 92 Shafer, Ed-44, 123 Shaffer, Richard-67, 85, 104, 120, 142 Shails, Torn-63 Shannon, Franklin-66, 80, 89, 121, 120 Shannon, Margaret-65, 92, 125 Shapiro, Robert-66 Sharp, Donald-66 Sharp, Harveyf67, 121, 120 Sheridan, Pat-57, 92, 93, 124, 143 Sheridan, Pau1M44 Sherman, Dick-62, 123 Sherman, Margery-64, 92, 115 Shernesky, Jean-64, 93, 125, 143 Sherrill, William-62 Shipman, Monda Lee-63, 92, 93, 124, 1 Shipton, Carolyn-69 Shipton, Everett-66 Shirk, Richard-71 Shnot, Robert-70 Shoemaker, Phyllis-69, 127, 133 Shreffler, Ronald-70 Shubeck, James- Shumacker, Joan-69 Sidaway, Shirley-44 Sihto, Ida-63, 93, 114, 131 Silliman, Barbara-69, 92, 111 Silverthorne, A1icef57 43 BOW L I N G ALL SUMMER Air Conditioned DETROIT-BUNTS RECREATION Under New Management 13900 DETROIT AVE. SODA BAR 8. FOOD LOUNGE BO 2-3830 Tires Batteries Ridgewood SI1eII Service RIDGEWOOD AND DETROIT AVE. Lubrication Minor Repairs .T E COWHER H. A. SCHWENKEL Geiger-SirI Pontiac Inc. C1eveIand's Downtown Dealer 6201 EUCLID AVE. HEnderson 1-2440 Page 181 HAVE CLEAR SPARKLING F ILTERED SOFT WATER AT A TURN OF THE FAUCET No equipment to buy-No work to do LA. 1-6137 Wit doesn9t cos CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE, Lakewood 15632 Madison t-it safvesa' ' Simko,Darrel1--67 79 85 Simon, Joan-66, 124 Simon, John-57 123 Simon. Richard-44 Smpson, Donald-63, 8.3 S' t D' k 64 74 Compliments of na ra, ic - , Sinatra, John-68 Sirak, Marian-66, 124 S' 1 D 57 ir , on- Skillman, Roger-63, 120 Sklenar, Jean-57, 123 Sklenar, Mary Ann--65, 123 THE GEO. D. Skop, Mike-62, 74, 89, 126 Slack, Lyman, Jr.--67 Sladick, Juanita-65 a '-6 82 125 128 Slam n, Leslie 3, , , Slavick, John-67, 107, 122 Sleno, Elinor-57, 108 Sle J hn-64 CORNELL CO. no, o Slimak, Bob-64 Sliwinski, Christine-39 44 93 Slovak, Marilyn-71 Smail, Glenn-104, 123, 70 Smart, Barbara Ann-70 Smerek J m -62 108 122 Smiiii' 0 a , General Painting Contractors ggggg- Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Est 1897 4 Smith, Smith, Snider , a es , , Dick-67, 79, 85 125 Don-67 Joan-57 143 Joe-57 Margie-57, 93 130 143 Marilyn-57, 94 123 Marilyn-71, 93 Martha-45, 39 Nancy-71 Robert-57, 86, 91 122 Ronald-64 Tom-68, 112, 104 William- , Don-62 D' k 70 80 84 106 115 128 15 124 143 Snow, ic - , S yder, Ellen Louise-57 104 1 1332 W. 117th Street Sobe, Bruce-68, 81 Soltis, George-45, 74, 87, 75 Soltis, Norma-67, 125 Sorensen, Ann-65, 124 Spaulding, Carol-62, 104, 114, 1 Spears, Bill-64 Spencer, Brooks-57 Sperry, Roberta-69 f , ,M , ,-,., ., M' Spisak, Richard- Splain, Walter-45 15, 122, 129 1.56 'Q S LE' fi g,,'i5'f35r1-5' -eicopgwfg-3 Local. AND TELEGRAP1-1 5153 il' 'rdf Goodyear Tires-Autolite Motor Tune Up-Bra ke Service WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS lVlcCune Service Station 14323 Madsion Ave. BOu1evard 2-9988 13100 MADISON AVE- Lakewood 7, Ohio ADams 5-3405 TELEPHONE LA. l-9799 Thorp's Flower Shop Student Routes Page 182 Hobby Enterprises, I nc. A Complete Stock of All Reliable Hobby Products EDUCATIONAL TOYS AND GAMES AND CRAFTS OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY NOON-3 P.M. CORNER WESTLAKE AVENUE AT DETROIT 16302 DETROIT AVE.-BOu1evard 2-1675 IF NO ANSWER CALL-EDison 1-1696 ERNIE RAEON'S BARBER 11814 DETROIT AVE. SHOP Spoth, Carol-67, 124 Spoth, Francine-63 Spring, Jill-70, 120 Sprosty, Warren-66 Staaf, Harry-62, 120 Stackhouse, Valerie-57 Stahl, Kenneth-39, 57, 104 Staley, Donna-65 Stanley, Marilyn-71 Staruch, Shirley-69 Stawski, John-67, 89, 121, 129, 134 Stearns, Sally-93, 111, 128, 129, 107, 133, 63 Stefanak, Ray-63 Stehura, Leonard-70 Steigerwald, Paul-57 Steinmetz, Bill-64 Stetz, Betty-57, 122 Steve, Jacquelyn-68 Steve, Robert-57, 122 Stevens, Bill-57, 122 Stewart, Jean-66, 125 Stinson, Mary Jane-70 Stobie, Robert-68, 125 Stockdale, Francis-64 Stocking, Charles-62, 74, 112, 121 St ff 1 K 1-67 o e, ar Storey, Janet-66, 92, 110, 111, 125 ,90 Stoyka, John-71 Strachovsky, August-67, 103, 117 Straub, Nancy-66, 125, 132 Stroebel, Frank-64, 89, 123 Stromp, Gayle-58 Strong, Don-62, 122 Stucky, Mary Lou-58, 92, 122, 133 Stull, Lee-70 Sullivan, Barry-70 Sullivan, Rolland-45 Sutliff, Ruth-39, 58, 93, 123, 127, 133 Swan, Roberta-64, 124 Swanson, Jack-63, 127, 129 Sweo, Patricia-69 Swift, Peggy-58, 115, 138 Sykes, Carol-58, 93, 103, 124, 129, 133, 143 Sykes, Joan-66, 129 Sykora, Molly-58, 92, 93, 104, 122 Symons, John-71 Szalrna, Carol-65 Sziber, Eugene-64 Tanner, Valerie-71 COVERS FOR THE CINEMA were manufactured by the MUELLER ART COVER CO. 2202 Superior Ave. Cleveland 14, Ohio SIGWORTH HARDWARE CO. And Lokewood's Point Center 15641-3-7 MADISON AVE. LAKEwooD 7, or-no Just East of Hilliard Rd. 28 Years' Service LAkewood 1-7140 Page 183 Tantanella, Charles-64 Tapajna, Ray-58 Tatum, Eileen-62 Taylor, Carol-67, 124 Taylor, Charles-67, 103, 134 Taylor, June-63, 92, 129, 139, 138, 143 Tedor, Marilyn-67, 125 Tegreene, Betty-70, 143 Tehoke, Richard-68 Thewes, Richard-45 Thewes, Tom-58 Thomasovic, Rose-63 Thompson, Bob-58, 122 Thornton, Don-66, 85, 79 Thorsen, Carol-69, 129 Tidik, Herbert-58 Tiernan, Martin-58, 126 Tippen, Gay-65, 124 Titsworth, Frede-70, 87 Tobey, Pat-64, 124 Todd, Glenna-65 Toole, Bill-45, 82, 88, 103, 84 Tooley, Gwen-58, 108, 143 Tooley, Nancy-69, 92 Torrance, Jerry-64, 125, 74 Town, William-64, 87 Townsend, Richard-58, 123, 120 Trammel, Dennis-62 Tresise, Beverly-67, 114, 125 Treynor, Sandra-69 Trimble, Charles-63 Trimble, Mary Alma-69 Trimmer, Robert-64 Trinkwald, Marlene-58 Trott, Carolyn-66, 125 Truffin, Mary Jane-58, 124 Trumbo, Bill-63 Tuck, Phyllis-67, 92, 111, 125 Turnbull, Bruce-58, 117, 129 Twigg. Ernest-58 Twigg, Estelle-65. 125, 143 Ubelhart, Gary-70, 79, 125 Ubelhart, Paul-58, 86, 117 Uebel, Barbara-65, 93, 94, 121, 120, 133 Uhle, Kenneth-45, 88 Ulen, Ian-63, 82, B4 Urban, Betty-58, 104, 124 Utley, Elaine-58, 93, 94, 122 Branch-Kauffman LAKEWOOD'S FIRST FUNERAL HOME EUGEN E A. SANDALS JR Owner-Licensed Funeral Director Lakewood High Graduate mlm Dignity-Complete Responsibility Warmth 16605 Detroit Ave. BO. 2 0042 Hollywood Cleaners 4-H our Service Tailors-Dyers-Furriers 15408 MADISON AVE. 1299 BLOUNT ST. tNext to Westlake Hotel! AC. 1-2601 ED. 1-3883 Flowers tor Remembrance KLING FLORIST 16108 Detroit Ave. LAkewood 1-1983 MEMBER F. T. D. A. No Order Too Large-None Too Small Page 184 Valley, Anita-65, 124 Valus, James-64 VanDyke, Mary Carolyn-69 Vanderveer, Joyce-63, 94, 115, 143 Vanta, Ruth-64, 125, 138, 143 Vardaris, Richard-71 Varga, Art-64 Vasey, Jean--45 Vassel, Ray-58, 123 Vasu, Virginia-66, 125 Vaughn, Marilyn-67, 125 Vedda, Phil-62 Vedder, Marilyn-67, 125 Verbiak, Therese-69 Verbsky, Richard-e62, 87 Vesey, Thomas-68 Vesper, Patricia-65, 143 Vieth, Charlotte-69, 133, 121 Vinch, James-45 Vinci, Carl-68, 79, 85 Vogel. Richard-58, 88 Voytek, Joe-58, 120 Voytek, Richard-67 Vrooman, Bonnie Linda-71 Wacaser, Waddell Waddell, Sandra-58, 127, 133, 129 Ernest-58 Barbarag58, 104 Carol Jeanf69 Wachter, r Wadswo Wagner, Wagner, Wagner, th, Don-67, 120 Herbert-64 Nancy-45 Richard-67, 79 Wainwright, James-64 Waite, Ted-64 Waldron, Dorothy-67 Waldron, Pat-45, 93 Walkup, Wallace, Wallace, Charles-67, 143 Bill-62, 89, 112, 113, 122 Tom-58 Wallenfels. William-64, 116, 131, 135 Waller, Albert-71 Walsh. Gerald-70, 125 Walter, Ralph-58 Walters, Carole-63, 122, 124, 127, 128 143 Wan, Jenny-65 Wanner, Tom-58, 89, 91 Wargo, James-45, 74, 75 PHOTOGRAPHERS 437 D C T KO T A Lfxsliewoocl 15420 McCurry Pharmacy Opposite Lakewood Hospital 14600 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO PHONE LA. 1-5405 Prescription Specialist Serving Greater Cleveland 25 Years Trained Personnel- Courteous Treatment- THE GEORGE E. ,FORBE CO. Realtors 15118 Detroit Ave. ACademy 1-6585 Warner, Junef65, 114, 122, 128 Warner, Mary Jane-71 Warner, Robert-68, 80, 89, 91, 125, 120 Warren, Barbara-65 Watkins, Watters, William-64 Sally-39, 58, 92, 96 Way, Peter-63, 86, 133, 142 Wayland, Gary-66, 79, 104 Weber, Faith-66, 133, 141 Weber. Gary-63, 129 Weber, Stephen-70 Webster, Webster, Diane-65, 93 Howard-45, 86, 91 Weeks, Gardner-66, 103, 112, 121, 120, 129, 132 Wegner, Wegne r, Barbara-70, 127 Tom-58, 80, 89, 123, 91 Weidenthal, Jean-69, 103, 120, 142 Weir, Beverly-39, 58, 93, 92, 104, 110, 123, 133 Weiscopf, Helen-59, 122, 127 W t 3 es , Beverly 92, 59, 125, 128 West, Phyllis-69, 92, 121 West, Richarde68, 86, 121, 120 Westphalinger, Judy-59, 108, 122, 127, 128 Wetherill, Max-59, 122 Weyls, John-68, 126, 120 Weymark, Haroldg62 Weymark, James-70 Whalen, Jim- Whersteln, Shirley--45, 93, 122 Whikehart, Carol-'71 White, Allan-70 White, Bob-45, 74. 78 White, Theodore-70, 103 Whitehouse, June-70 Whitely, Jim-63, 85 Whiteside, Ruth-59, 133, 139 Whitt, Pat-59, 93 Whittingslow, Ann-70, 92 Wick, Marilyn-63, 114, 129, 133, 124 Widdows, Shirley-66 Wiggs, Marcia-69 W'l J -68 icox, ames Willcox, Hope-45. 93 Willcox, Nancy-71 Williams, Alice-70 Williams, Drue-70 Williams, Joe-64, 80, 87 Williams. Judith-66, 141, 95, 121, 124 Williams , Ronald-59 Williams. Saundra-65, 137, 124 Wilson, Carole-71 Page 186 Portraits You'll Like Dorothy Domino Studio 14509 Detroit Ave. LA. 1-8870 1 :Jn - L --- L A 3 P-Q eva u, eiieeioeu eei 2 2 1 -' '1 Tel epbefee Gel 1 Wne ee That's a proud title in busi- ness. The Telephone Girl is an up-and-coming young lady , . . well-dressed, Well-paid, poised and confident . . . sure of her ability to do her job . . . sure of her job's importance in the scheme of things. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Wilson. Frankg66 Wilson, Marianna-69 Wiltse, Ha1e67 Winca, Robert-67 Winders, Gladys-65, 130, 125 Winders ,Rae-45, 74, 91, 77 Winkler, Carolyn-65, 93, 115, 124, 120 Winton. Marilyn-45, 93 Wirenius, Elina-59, 93 Wirenius, Ruth-70, 134 Witalis, Nancy-63, 106 Wittkopper, Eleanor-59, 122 Wittlig, Constance-45, 93, 121, 120, 138 Wofner, Beverly-70 Wojtowjcs. Joanne-67, 124 Wolf, Wi11iamf68, 79. 86 1Noods, Jack-39, 59, 74, 82, 89, 91, 104, 121, 84 Woods, Judith-65 Woodworth, Carole-67, 92, 125 Wright, Carol-69 Wright, Doris Ann-45. 39. 93. 96, 141 Wright, Jeanne-59, 143 Wright, Richard-70 Wrobel, Delores-69 Wysocki, Thea-65, 124, 137 . .- 1, . .. .,,., , . . ,-11.-::. .1 T We specialize in manufacturing glasses of distinction to individual requirements 1 from prescriptions of Eye Physicians. : 1l11I1IR11fI11E0.. if Yahraus, Clifford-G4 Yankovich, Joanne-70 Yeck, Bob-63, 80, 89, 91, 104, 126 Yeck ,Richard-64, 89, 123 York, Bob-59 Younkman, Carolyn--68 Younkman, Marilyn-69 Yousko, Richard-67 Yuhas, Mildred-69 Zborovsky, Johnf63 Zeninetz, Betty-65, 93, 137, 143 Zervas, Christine-45, 124 Zervas ,Connie-64, 104, 125, 128 Zervas, Tom-70 Zimmerman, Terry-63, 92, 93 Zink, Leisa-59, 92, 93 Zook, Armisf59 Zsembek, James-68 Zuby, Conrad-70 Zuris, Barbara-45, 122 Zuris, Lucille-66. 122 Zverina, Kenneth-68 DOR TY SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Pick-up :Kc Delivery 17901 DETROIT AVE. OTORSICL EXPERT BODY and FENDER Repairing ACo1demy 1-3400 Page 187 eeh tiluliffe Guild Opticians 1000 Huron Road, Cleveland 14901 Detroit Ave., Lakewood Pg 189 nu- ' I ff- 3, 652. - , .- we J-V . '-i ' l1.'I 'k ff ' Q'.' ' x x 1 ' vu - f wi -vi ,Nj ,V . ' X ii .. ., 5 . Kgs - . fax '- ' 'M 'wif -P 5, - 1 '.F1-,f-X,.-.pL'-, f2--- .-,f Q'jj,I5,, 1 l, k'1-4. X '-f'r'1f'j'Q 'ri'-,f ,-J .-'. i, E f 'fi-f' . - . -1 :4. ,, M ' ' rr'-,LX av 'Q 4' '-I X J .L-Q--14 - Hg ,-fv as-SY Q'-FV L-iii I, A1 V' ' '7z-Lt. J '15- , . -- -i if -Q-M2 A A ', Wi ' ' ' 5 S2-fr 3' -ggigsfri-'Q '. r- .Q -' ff- - if 45-f' , - I -91+ --- -.:,'g,X1.5 - . V- .ff '. ' , n f - V. '5'l5'aZ3-139 .'-4-fy' W ' Q- ' U ,. - .,a'1av- . .H ,, ,. . lg , ' 1 -. -1, YY H-.9 , K., -4' uf--' - - X f-wfs---- - ,- a h n13.e..:..- -1. . Y , J, , , '!!: '7.T T -...4 U .,. 'E-. dw... .FATSEA ' . Q -X -' , J:'.'i?X1' - - 1' , ,,.-- , -- XTX 14 X 'fw5i3-'4f ?. - 5134- -- 5+-'TL -T A A . ..'3L1cQfT 1 -. ., 9- .-,-ig. 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