Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1952 volume:

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' 4 syn. ,- K - 1,4 -V , 1 x-:f , , ll.. ,N . v- r J ' uv- ' 'S-1' ' ' T Q. X. , A.- v y-, 55 . 1 up if P 'f. 1 rl . .ml -. R X X X Q N Q SX 5 NX S X SQ S Xxx X N x xx N A W X x Q X N x X Q x yoooo 4 O Qo06f 0 60+ 9- 000 O :O 9 Z 4t4 40 9 tOQoo LH' F Q imfa ,Rv W X . c'i vw L ik -.- 5 AT LAKE WOOD IIIGIISCHOOL uxeovooo, omo ,Nfl z pw -fa . , F'l'??K93N:1 x- Q .- fm W, .,.1,. i.. Awful, 'rx viii ff: ,Na-. ,. ' 2 - fr .gmiw ., ' 5- 9' X, 54. Sf . ' -'X LI, , 2 Si 1: in .. 1. .M..M fw X2 K Q I X- ' 11 -,.,,, 'L D K , ' W ,, ffmwk we 53 949' al ll , 5 z . , Q X x fa .4 5 -1 'i 'ii' 33 'Z on wr ,., .. . . 'U' 0 4, w 1.6, M Q .- 'D 5 . N, ,W .1 1 K X ,li it tj QQ. Your experiences exert a direct influence on you as an individual. The combined influences of home, church, community and school experiences determine the character of your individual personality: determine the character of your portrait. The Cinema portrays your work, activ- ities, and accomplishments during the year. In the following pages you will see your activities enrich, enliven, and form the strength of the portrait-your record at Lakewood High in 1952. You Are the Sum of All of Your Experiences ,- .lli ll -14 2 FZ h -If N 5'9- iw The Classes You Attend . . The Friends You Make . . . The Games You Play . . . The Clubs You Join . . . The Good Times You Have . . Page 7 The home is the first and most important influence in a person's life I lg.l'1' H Q X X . 1 - k New A Yngifivs. 331 gg xybiti-wx H.. I A ..,.,N 'K ...f ,x ,. ,X A, x I Vimili 3 -4' Q ,.,! Q ., 7 UNITYYCHEST - , ,: , ,Q X 1 3 n A w The main entrance has welcomed new generations of students for 35 years It sz lx. L A ,i A 'X N . e, v , . New addition to the east campus is a building for athletics and recreation R lj, dxf., M ' kiwi. X I 11 A - wfx' Q it H 2 .Er 5 A gf 1 W! i 'va I 'ig k u 1 W WM., X 'N was f , ,. , 1 is? An N s x VQ . 7 Y B x Q ' w 5 A u ,.h, , , Q . L r X E K X A 'K :Aix ., ..W, A mu 12 Q. .1 V41 25, ...NF 'A fi Xi Rx Q 4 A x 5 4' 5 3? QW if kbbx 5 v 4 1 X WH Q is ff . N 'l ' , 1 Miss Smith shows the interest in individual students typical of Lakewood's faculty The sincere and friendly interest of the fac- ulty in the individual students in their classes promotes school spirit and good will at Lakewood High School. The teachers do- nate many before and after school hours to L.-0 IW giving outside help in classwork as well as assuming roles as sponsors of clubs and mu- sic groups, acting as advisors to service or- ganizations and coaching and training the students in the varlftl athletic program. A+ Q 'L Ez 4. pq X - A 4 rf ,- a , '13 ff y x gs .3 ff X I x 5 may I 5 L , X ,S P fb 1 M., , f' 1.,,.Q-V LM 5 7 I 'f' 'I ., ,N is 'Q ,f1f?'..fQf ' g f f ' 5,355 3 Ah if M, ,ie F 5 i fa 2 5. is ii 15 ig ? N 4,5 Q ,E l 1 Q ' I . . . , if A ,K gf aa . s . , i 'Wx . 1 ' Ni 1 V 1 XE . 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'ffff' u- . ,L , Y: J - f ' gi- ' 2533234 ,flue ' f A varied extra-curricular program gives students an opportunity to pur- sue individual interests and hobbies. Making impromptu speeches at Speakers' Club, carrying the ball for a touchdown, selling pencils for the Student Council, playing the flute in a solo contest, folk dancing at Ger- man Club, writing a last minute arti- cle for the High Times-these are ac- tivities that fill before and after school hours of students and faculty. Music activities are popular at Lakewood l , -'ff Varied athletic program teaches cooperation. fair play Modern dance can become an outlet for creaiive expression 7-1 Y' Page 15 '40 I ,ij :riff .4 , W . I 74 A, . 1111 ,L 'fi r Ji-f if Eva Ll Dancing in gym at an all-school party is fun Playing ping-pong in the games room, toss- ing rings at a target in a club booth, taking Mom or Dad to a school banquet, masquer- ading for a Latin club party, dancing in the Latin masquerade is iypical of social activities Father-Son Banquet honors boys' aihleiic prowess canopied gym at an all-school party, partici- pating in a joint Friendship-Hi-Y meeting, dressing up for the Yuletide Ball-everyone can have fun at Lakewood High parties. Hi-Y. Friendship hold joint meeting at 'Y' house I - iii? f 5 'Wi' z 'a,' : I Y 2.4, 1' 351 f ffl? 6 ' KST i rg, Kiwi if fm 'Mk , I ., LH 4 -fr Q21 f 4 ali aww H ig 55, ff Q, av fps -4.-.. ' ' '2 -- A 33'22aa.'- . -...-.....Y -- x'. n .4 .',L ' Q M , , .f M Q 53 5: f 'N L., X.- I 4.4 w m 'r Pl N fe,- X':'P '?xI3' v fm vw ' f 1 w V- n l A' , R1 'rm is if HQJLJ lui. JM.. L..L. '.4 -- -sw .. -.- . '- ' 1 -fx,..gL.. Li .. 'n.,,.l-, , is l ' In-'J !..7l'.+k1.1 , 41-rf! X The High Times. the weekly newspaper, keeps stu- College Night gives parents and students a dents abreast of social, extra-curricular, sports events chance to confer with college representatives Student government, college night, open house, a weekly newspaper are part of the Lakewood tradition. Carrying on such tradi- tions increases the students' school pride. Open House. held in Education Week, gives parents chance to watch LHS in action .W I, 124 1 4 ,RV Rx ,ff 2 N. ,y E Claw Olf'lfIfLf5 01158 O lOOIf'lfI 6LLf To learn to study . . . to broaden your perspective . . . to increase your knowledge . . . to stimulate interest . . . to acquire work habits . . . form the clsassroom goal . . . are the strength of your portrait. f a I U' AERZA: T- I U40 r I 'YQ Gygax i e X 55' Administrative Leaders Promote Best in Education , if are l Board of Education members, Mr. Omar Ranney: Mr. Byron R. Mitchell. president: Mr. Arlo G. Graber, vice president: Mrs. H. D. Abernethy, and Mr. George Rich, discuss the problems of financing a new project Lakewood Board of Education Elected by the Voters of Lakewood, the members of the Board of Education determine the policies of our schools. Realizing that the education of the individual is a primary requirement for a successful democracy, they un- selfishly donate their time, energy, and knowledge to give Lakewood youth the finest schooling possible, The students of Lakewood High School appreciate the hard work these citizens are doing to provide educational opportunities. The high standing of our schools among those of the na- tion is a result of the far-sighted policy of the Board of Education, I im- 221 For Individual Superintendent Martin W. Essex Lakewood schools continue to maintain their position of leader- ship in education under the com- petent administration of Superin- tendent Martin W. Essex. His recognition of and genuine inter- est in the problems of the indi- vidual student are the basis of his efforts to discover and employ methods of education which best develop the individual as a citizen. Assistant Superintendent Samuel S. Dickey Managing the financial end of the mul- ti-million dollar business that is the Lakewood Public School System is the job of Assistant Superintendent Samuel S. Dickey. As the right-hand man of Superintendent Essex, he also oversees the multitudinous details that keep the schools running smoothly. Mr. Dickey's work is the business of supervising the operation of the Lakewood schools. Parte 2? Mr. Povenmire discusses a future event with Barb Silliman and Tom Quay Mahlon A. Povenmire, Principal Page 24 As principal of Lakewood High School, Mr. Povenrnire has the responsibil- ity of seeing that conditions in the school are conducive to the best work possible from both students and teachers. The friendly interest which he has shown in every student at Lakewood, his firm belief that free pub- lic education is the strongest bulwark of a democracy, and his realiza- tion that schools must educate for the needs of the future have won him the respect and admiration of the students and of the community. Robert L. Meeks Assistant Principal At the beginning of each semester, Mr. Meeks takes on the gigantic task of arranging schedules. In addition to this he has charge of all boys' attend- ance and acts as dean of boys. His dig- nity and cooperation have made him an able counselor for all LHS students. Mr. Meeks weighs in Jim Baker before wrestling meet Students help Miss Kimball graph results of the magazine drive Lucy Helen Kimball Dean of Girls Although her official title is Dean of Girls, Miss Lucy Helen Kimba11's work is much more far-reaching. As facul- ty adviser to the Student Council and member of the Parent Teacher Association, she has done much to promote understanding of teen-age problems at Lakewood High. Page 'G Recording lines from Macbeih helps a siuden! feel the music of Shakespeare English Classes Study Ways of Communicating Ideas f 8 l lift' 213 English Dale D. Huison Head Genevieve S. Cook Gladys Dolloff Edna C. Kleinmeyer Melissa Miner John C. Mitchell Katharine Moore Lawrence R. Mullen Sara M. McFadden Charles E. Shaw S. A. Slater Social problems classes use major news sources in examining current events Social Studies Prepare You for Living With Others Social Studies Elmer Jessup Head Norman Brown O. Ruth Emery Charles S. Huffman Gerry W. Ross Leola M. Stewart Margaret Warner sit, Al Q31 3 ...A A. we 5 'xr is N r Q, as ,,f 4-13, , Q 'i f W1 55+ ' Page Language, Mathematics, and Technical Skills Enrich Emil greets train passengers as German students enact a scene from their text pv- if-3. X ,sa QR' Nj- .,..4e . i., M ' e 2 1 'I Q Q Q iii? , --4' ' I f , - Languages Donald A. Paine Head Elizabeth Caldwell Mary W. Coates Florence A. Hiatt H. R. Heskamp Coral F. McMi1lin Mathematics Cilda L. Smith Head Paul C. Harger Margaret A. Rush Ralph C. Siggins Technical J. H. McCloskey Head Philip J. Borofka A. K. Cook Franklin Jefferis Joseph D. Martin Ralph Telfer x , ..-SSN-It .ii .i 'QW fi Afww SSN 5 i 973 3 ' xgxsq -. 1- l X, S N , ii.. ' 1 M A xx ui N , 'ok W f fi :Lis , K .,+5g,1, 2: S f K ,gr ,z l,5:w , - , ,Q ww. . gk . Y 'R fi 'P .1 Ulla! Ml , , ,1 f- .t K as fy J! v ,f -.J In Y K ,1 Vx, sf L? .. , W-'4 'n - A ww , ' ' , ' A ' 7 ,S x H W ' ' f T' . Q f' Q 3 S -- ,- ,., s , , ., 5f,f1f.'fX', K K .4 1 J - , ' , x fyiz if A 4 . K ' A 3' , , w Q A P 5 9' WX - 4 'S-. Flnq l 3 ,- ..,, N .ff WX ,5 3pn I, I -.su Qzyww ,Egg E , ' 35, 3?ff f:b-,,, 1 1 .ff gm M 6 L' if X6 fl Pamhng still hfe offers art siudents ihe opportumty fo studymg line and color Music, Art, Books Give Breadth to Your Personality Music Thelbert R. Evans Head Arthur R. Jewell Ulah Gilmore Art Thomas C. Cook Head Mary Rash Mrs. A. Henderson Library Sarah M. Findley Head Nancy Jones iology Biology, Chemistry, and Physics Acquoint You With ln a democracy education is of primary importance. Citizens must know their government. At Lakewood education for democracy takes place not only in social studies courses but in all classes. Developing skill in lor- eign languages and an appreciation of the arts increases respect for people of all cultures. English courses give understanding of life through litera- ture, ease of self-expression, and the skill in communicating ideas so cs- sential in a land of free speech. All classes allow the student to make decisions. That freedom is the keystone of our democracy. Observing ferns and their cellular structure, biology students anticipate a quiz Sclsic Principles Chemistry Girls in Household Chemistry learn process of soap making is , Physics Physics students apply experi- mental proof to parallelogram law 5 z Biology T. W. Cunningham Head Cletis Johnson Chas. J. Kluckhohn Ralph A. Rood John W. Wood Chemistry Physics Glenn T. Borutf Head Orrin R. Findley W. A. Watters George F. Webb Page 33 Girls in foods class plan, prepare. and serve a dinner for friends Home Economics and Business Courses Offer You Preparing students for the most important of all careers, homemaking, is the work of the classes in home economics. Skills needed in careers in the professions and in the many fields of business and industry are taught in other classes, but the work in all departments recognizes as the basis for success in every career the art of getting along with people, The varied physical education program at Lakewood High School has sev- eral main objectives. lt is directed at maintaining and improving the mental and physical health of the student and at developing good sports- manship, potential leadership, physical coordination, and teamwork. Pago 34 A shorthand class declphers curlxcues that are the language of business raining ancl Practical Skills for Making a Living Home Economics Frances Miller Head Eihel J. Campbell Helen H. Laiiem Evelyn M. Merrills Business A. J. Farquhar Head Arthur E. Cook Carolyn Blackburn W. T. Harper Bernice Thompson Alan W. U'Ren , '51 S Vs. KX gg .. A vw fa ff 93 Q A fshf M .ff W fx .. ,f Allt , '-H ,W La S f.. A., X M.. af tif, 'N , . AAR ,V .M fm ' A, if :.- Q VNHH, at r g EQ! T., QB? Hn, ,J . ply 0-I f V, Y' 7 n I V 'N it fs 5? X W VC? A 'KA 'f ,.' J K , , G, 3 li? ig' Y 3 's My 1 fi Q, is H 5 fl 4 gf! , ..-6 A :ff 'K 1 ff ,FG ? .4 1 ff 5- I X M f- r x 4 '1 4 ' 1-HQ -1D w hr ,'ll -il 1 X ,- ff 1-i l A Y wg , ,, Q qw. ,li A .ff i Q ,f : Si ,1- X a 25 ,Q E, lf ,Q Q Q x x. X, Q 1 V Q -ffm, V 5 wr an Q we , ii ' v Q ,Q 2 . ' 5' , A S 4 'f ' 1 ,, A , TH K , . .mvlf ICfm..- V v A wx ff Wm mmm 'W My ,- sw 1 4 af W w 'V zfff, ' ri A I ,jew --,- 4,'f : my ',ff y ' w fx -4 - Q., l'A H?' l Job? Placement 1. fi fll' f nf J. Stoyka, Placement Director M. Spinneweber, J. Brunton discuss jobs Health Service . -nf Lava K. Garrett Cafeteria ' ..- ,5 V 8 . rf' N I Natalie O. Betts gl- 228 Placement, Marthella Spinneweber Lunch hours afford welcome breaks in busy school days 413: 5 'Akin M 1 , 'i ' 1 . ., gc.. Mi X h .. .15 1 ' a S--' mtfe Cafeteria, Hospital, Are Among Helpful Services Mrs. G. Gaylord Secretary, Cafeteria Mrs. Ruth Hagerson . Secretary as Mrs. A. Klaameyer Ai . i Office Manager X Mrs. M. Murphy Secretary Mrs. Maude Neff Bookroom Manager Mrs. Grace Thomas Secretary ,Q fd Michael Yaster Head Custodian L P, kk U Mrs. Martha Williams 'ezi tiff Clerk flllll. Pictured! V : ki W .X g N J Qi 4. ,,v .. l Through the placement office students are able to investigate part time jobs while in school and to find satisfactory work after graduation. The Health Service carries on a program of education and first aid. Carefully planned lunches in the cafeteria supply the food in the friends-fun-food trio at lunch hour. Competent office and custodial staffs perform in- dispensable tasks in maintaining the school records and buildings. Health Service Assisting in the hospital is helpful service to fellow students and a way of investigating nursing as a career. Student Staff are lseatedl M. Metzgar. Matilda Selden. C. Castor. N. Bowles. lstandingl M. Smith, C. Simko, S. Durik. M. Tedor, Eleanor Franke, and Mrs. Lava Garrett, the school nurse Calvin W. White December 8, 1951 From the time he came to Lakewood in 1921, Mr. Calvin W. White was admired for his ability to create in his students a genuine love for literature and drama. He accomplished this through both lit- erature and drama classes and through his sponsorship of the Barnstormer Club. Lakewood students will long re- member his outstanding direction in his last LHS production- Our 'I'owu . Page 40 W. J. Cockayne May 15, 1951 Realizing that one of the primary tasks of the teacher is to inspire in his stu- dents the desire to think independently, Mr. William J. Cockayne succeeded in investing the boys in his technical classes with that desire. His gentle wit and rigid standards brought out their best work. He was both teacher and friend to the many boys who knew him as a swimming coach and as a teacher. ,-22515-na. Albert G. Neneman January 4, 1952 His unselfish generosity with his time and talents won Mr. Albert G. Neneman the high esteem of teachers and stu- dents alike. During his fifteen years at Lakewood Mr. Neneman, in addition to his class duties directed senior plays, designed scenery, sponsored the Stage Staff, and Worked on the assembly com- mittee. This year the Cinema Staff, too, missed his helpful suggestions. 'And gladly would he learn, and gladly teacl1.' -Chaucer Supporting the entire American system of free public education is, of course, the teacher. It is the teacher Who, as representative of the en- tire system, has daily contact with the student during his formative years. It is the teacher who molds the future citizens of a democratic world. The influence that the teacher exerts on the individual student is second only to that exercised by the student's parents. The teacher must be willing to devote his time and energy to developing mind, char- acter and personality. His ambition must be for the advancement of his students. He cannot be satisfied with mere lecturing but must see that his teaching is assimilated and becomes part of the living experience of his students. He must devote his life to the youth of today that they may develop the wisdom for tomorrow. These men were teachers. Page l 'H 4- 'A' .J V? U ,fx-,.s, '?f f v- f if Q fm FAQ -9 .1 , I s, ,M fin-f My -.f ff! -3 ...- Vg, X111 ,41 .ff 49,-X emoriw IO any ro Q5 in loozflfrmll The sound of laughter . . . the greeting ofa friend . . . commencement, graduation . . dances and parties . . . homework, tests, grades . . . are memories that play important roles in your portrait '15, I ,, .r .Dv tx I, 1 'E f x s , Qu P Q fc M s a 1- fff zi-ff' ' ag, l fifxx In Existence Since 1923 at Lakewood, Honor Society As a part ot the impressive program at the fall induction of Honor Society, members ot the January graduating class, Tom Quay, Beverly Tresise, Gardner Weeks, Dick Jacobs, At the Dessert honoring newly elected Honor Society mem- bers, Jerry Linderman and Ed Delts demonstrated in a hu- morous manner how to become a member of the Society 'E , Ilalgv -H Leslie Norman, Lloyd Norman, Carol Woodworth, Geoff Paine, Carol Taylor, and Tracy Herrick participated in a panel discussion on principles ot this national organization For the fall National Honor Society induction assembly the usual pattern of having a speak- er was changed. Instead, a panel of ten mem- bers from the January class discussed the qualities that underclassmen must have in or- der to achieve the goal of being elected to the organization. Composed of the busiest stu- dents in school, Honor Society has, since the chapter was formed here in 1923, emphasized the qualities of leadership, scholarship, serv- ice, and character. As l2B's students must be in the upper fifth, and as 12A's, in the upper third of the class even to be considered. After both fall and spring induction cere- monies, new members are honored at a des- sert. As a service to other student members do tutoring. When they don jeans and old shirts in August to polish and clean the trophies, they explain- It's a tradition! Ises Keystone and Torch as Orgonizcltion's Symbols Row 1-Lisbeth Koskinen, Beverly Tresise, Phyllis Tuck, Carole Spoth. Janet Storey, Carol Taylor 0 Row 2 Carol Woodworth, Dean Bowman. Lloyd Norman, Leslie Norman, Dick Jacobs, Diane Newell o Row 3 - Geoffrey Paine, Tom Quay, Gary Wayland, Gardner Weeks. Row l-Joelda Delo, Nancy Geiger, Alyce Brown, Carol Levens, Jean Love, Myrna Dodge 0 Row 2- Shari McKim, Louise Marohnic. Velva Boling, Shirley Barnhill, Carlene Miller, Shirley Ingram 0 How 3-Nancy Tooley, Helen Kais- er, Mildred Schaefer, Diane Peter- scn, Amelia Dustman, Arden Hen- sel 0 Row 4-Roh Bartlett, Jerry Linderman. Glenn Smail, Dick Shaffer, Fred Titsworth. Row l-Joanne Chapman, Alyce Roberts, Martha Mitchell, Pat El- liott, Ann Bahnsen, Edythe Bonney 0 Row 2-Charlotte Vieth, Shirley Schneider, Ann Dustman, Mary Henderson, Heather Duncan. Marie lyn Martin, Matilda Manning 0 Row 3-Kathryn Huxtable, Barbara Silli- man, Mary Lou Pritchard, Georgi- ana Davidson. Judy Priebe, Shirley Niggle 0 Row 4-Bill Goette, Bill Osborne, John Humpal, Jim Mor- gan, Dick Laird, Ed Delfs. Kim Bredenbeck. ol ,g 4' llaigjv 45 The lO2nd Graduating Class, Following Tradition, CLASS COMMITTEES- CLASS SPEAKERS-Dean Bowman, Beverly Tresise, Carol Woodworth, Tracy Herrick. PROM-Marilyn Kelsey, Chairman, Nancy Boole, Tom Quay, Don Reppa, Gardner Weeks, Janet Storey. CLASS NIGHT-Barbara Seil- cr, chairmang Julia Kessler, Carol Taylor, Geoff Paine, Gary Wayland, Dick Jacobs. l':ii,5v -lli Presiding officers of the January Class are President Dean Bow- man, Vice-President Dick Jacobs, Secre- tary Beverly Tresise. and Treasurer Tom Quay. CLASS COLORS-Phyllis Tuck, Tracy Her- rick, Carol Woodworth. CLASS FLOWER! Nancy Green, chairman, Barbara Green, Bev- erly Tresise, Lloyd Norman. GIRLS' FLOW- ERS-Nancy Mikula, chairman, Jean Stewart, Diane Newell. General theme of commence- ment was Education for a Free Socictyu. hooses to Wear Cops, Gowns for Commencement ANDERSON. LAUREEN CAROLAAgassiz 3: Majorette 2. 3, 4: Choir 2: Hi-Commercial 2. ANDREWS, ELAINE ANITA-A Cappella 4: Friendship 4: Tankateers 4: F.T.A. 4: Shortridge High School, Indianapolis 2, 3. BARANY, JEAN MARIE-Auto 4: Friendship 2, 3: Choir 2, 3: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4. President 4: Leaders 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. Treasurer 4: Student Council 2. BARATKO, RAYMOND RALPH-Printing. BASKEY, GLEN RUSSEL Auto 3: Spanish 2 'i BEEKMAN, JEAN CHARLOTTE- -Friendship 2: Choir 2, 3. BOOLE, NANCY ANN-Auto 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Choir 2, 4: Student Council 3, 4. BOWMAN. DEAN JOSEPH-Football 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, President 3: High Times 3, 4: Student Council 4: January Class Presi- dent: Honor Society 4. CAMPBELL. RONALD NEIL--Art. CICIRELLO, SAM JOHN--J.V. Basketball 2. COMELLA. SAM LOUIS---Baseball 2: Foot- ball 3, 4: J.V. Football 2: Track 4, COSTELLO. SAM JOSEPH-Baseball 3: Bas- ketball 2. 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 2: Student Council 3. DEATHERAGE, PHYLLIS ANNE-Auto 3' Friendship 2: Choir 2, 3, 4. EGGER, MARY ESTHER-A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Choir 4, President 4: Hi-Commercial 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4' Spanish 3, 4: W.S.T. 2, 3. ELENNISS, STEVE-Band 2. 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3: J.V. Football 2: P.A. Staff 3, 4. FENTON, MARIAN KIRKBY--Band 2. 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Hi-Art 2, 3. 4: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 3. FINK. NANCY IRENE---Friendship 2, 3: Ath- letic Shield 3: Choir 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Hi-Commercial 3. 4: Leaders 2: Spanish 2. FURNISS, MARILYN RUTH-A Cappella 3, 4: Friendship 2: Choir 2: Spanish 2, 3. GAMERY, EVELYN MAY-Friendship 4. GARDNER, JULIUS LOUIS-Auto 3: Hi-Y 4: L Club 3, 4: Golf 2. 3. 4. GEHRING. GLORIA-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Ath- letic Shield 2: Hi-Art 2, 3: Library Staff 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. GOLLI, RAYMOND RUSSELL-Auto 3: Spanish 2. 3: Student Council 4. GREEN, BARBARA ANNE-A Cappella 3, 4: Auto 4: Friendship 2. 3: Athletic Shield 3: Choir 2, 3, Treasurer 2: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3, 4: Leaders 2: Spanish 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Tankateers 3. 4. Treasurer 4. GREENE. NANCY JANE-A Cappella 3, 4: Barnstormers 3: Friendship 2: Choir 2: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. GURA. WILLIAM ALBERT-Football 3, 4C J.V. Football 2: L Club 3, 4. HERRICK. TRACY GRANT-A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 3. 4: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 2, 3, President 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Latin 2, 3, Vice-President 3: Math 2, 3, Secretary 3: Speakers 3, 4. President 4: Student Council 3. 4: W.S.T. 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3: Honor Society 4. HERSCHMAN, AUDREY ELMARYE-Choir 2, 3, 4: High Times 3, 4. HICKS, ROBERT WILLIAM-Auto 4: Hi- Forum 4: Math 4. up WG' Page 47 January Commencement Programs Carry Class Page 48 HUNKE, JOANNE CAROL-A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 4: Friendship 3. 4: F.T.A. 3. 4: Homeroom President 2, 3, 4: Latin 2. JACOBS, RICHARD CAMPBELL-Football 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. 42 January Class Vice-Presi- dent: J.V. Football 2: L Club 3, 4: Span- ish 4: Speakers 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Wrestling 2: Honor Society 4. JANAS, MARY D.-Auto 3: Friendship 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Latin 2. 3: Spanish 3: Home Economics 3. JENKINS. SUE-Auto 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3. 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Latin 2: Spanish 2, 3, 4. IOHANSON. CAROL KAY--Hi-Commercial 3' Home Economics 2: Red Cross 4. JOHNSTON. ROBERT BRETT-Technical. JONES, CAROL ANNE---Friendship 4: Choir 2. 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3. 4: Latin 2, KELLY, DANIEL PARNELL--Agassiz 2: Ger- man 2: Hi-Y 2, 3: Swimming 2. KELSEY, MARILYN RUTH--Auto 3, Secre- tary 3: Cinema 3, 4, Senior Editor 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4: Athletic Shield 3: Hi-Forum 3, 4, Secretary 4: Lead- ers 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3: Speakers 3, 4, Sec- retary 4: Choir 2, 3, 4. KESSLER, JULIA SUE-Agassiz 3, 4: Auto 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Library Staff 3: Spanish 2. 3. KEVESDY, GEORGE KENNITH-Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 4, Secretary 4: J.V. Basketball 2: .T.V. Football 2. KOSKINEN. LISBETH-A Cappella 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: French 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Main President 4: Choir 2: Homeroom President 3: Math 2: Speakers 4: Student Council 3: Honor Society 4. LOEBLEIN, GAIL-A Cappella 3. 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Hi-Art 2. 3. 4, Secretary 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. LOMBARDO, LAURA ANN-Auto 4: Spanish 2. LONG, LESTER WILLIAM-Social Studies. MESAROS, CHARLOTTE LOUISE--Auto 3: Boot and Bridle 2, 3: Leaders 2, 3. 4 0 0 MESTER, MARILYN JEAN--Choir 2. 3: Hi- Commercial 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4. MIKULA, NANCY JANE-A Cappella 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3: Choir 2: Student Council 3, 4. MILLER, GERALD L.-Auto 3: Barnstorm- ers 2: Football 3, 4: German 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4. Treasurer 4: Hi-Y 4: J.V. Football 2: High Times Representative 2, 3, 4: L Club 4. NADER, RONALD WAYNEeHi-Y 3, 4. NEWELL, DIANE-Boot and Bridle 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Tankateers 3, 4. President 4: Honor Society 4. NICKLOS. GEORGE-Baseball 3, 4: Football 3, 4: J.V. Football 2: L Club 4: Wrestling 2. NORMAN, LESLIE WAYNE-Auto 3: Cross Country 4: French 2: Choir 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4: Modelers 2. 3: Honor So- ciety 4, Treasurer 4. NORMAN, LLOYD EUGENE-Auto 3: Cross Country 4: French 2: Choir 2, 3: Hi-Art 3: Hi-Y 2 ,3, 4, Vice-President, Treasurer 4: Honor Society 4, President 4. ORAVETS, RAYMOND GEORGE-Hi-Y 4. PAINE, GEOFFREY ARTHUR-Auto 3: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3: J.V. Football 2: L Club 4: Spanish 2, 3: Honor Society 4. PALMER. JOHN MARTIN-Cinema 2: Span- ish 2, 3: Golf 2, 3. QUAY, THOMAS E.-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. President 2. 3: January Class Treasurer: High Times 4: Spanish 3, 4: Student Council 3. 4. Sec- retary 3, Executive Council 3, 4. President 4: Honor Society 4. Motto: 'What You Are to Be You Are Now Becoming' REPPA, DONALD JOSEPH-Auto 3: A Cap- pella 2: Football Manager 3, 4: Hi-Y Vice- President, Treasurer 3, President 4: Latin 2: L Cluh 4: Spanish 3, 4: Track Mana- ger 4. ROUSE. BYRON BRUCE-A Cappella 3: Ger- man 3. RUST, CLAUDE CHARLES-Band 4: Barn- stormers 4: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Speakers 4: Student Council 4. SABA, NORMA MARIE-A Cappella 4: Auto 4: Friendship 2: Athletic Shield 3: Choir 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Homeroom Secretary, Treasurer 2: Leaders 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Home Economics 3, Vice-President 3. 0 0 SACKL, JOHN MICHAEL-Hi-Y 2, 4: Math 2: Spanish 2, 3, 4. SCHULTZ, MARION JOSEPHINE-A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4. SCOTT, RALPH GORDON-Auto 3: Choir 2. 3: Hi-Forum 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, Vice- President 3. 4: J.V. Football 2: Spanish 4. SCOTT, ROBERT WILLIAM--Agassiz 2, 3: Cross Country Manager 2, 3: L Club 3: Projectionists 2, 3, 4: Track Manager 2. 3. 0 0 SEILER, BARBARA MARIE-Friendship 2. 3. 4, Secretary 2: Choir 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3: High Times Representative 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 31 Speakers 3. SELLNAU, GEORGE ARTHUR-Auto 3: Math 4: Newton 4: Spanish 2, 3. SHANNON, FRANKLIN JOSEPH-Band 2, 3. 4: Cross Country 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Modelers 2. SHAPIRO, ROBERT C. BROWNING--Hi-Y 2: High Times 4. 0 0 SHARP. DONALD ELLIS-Auto 3: Hi-Forum 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 43 Spanish 2, 3, 4. SIMON, JOAN LESLIE-Barnstromers 2: Choir 2: Hi-Art 2: Hi-Commercial 3: W.S.T. 2: A Cappella 3, 4. SIRAK, MARIAN-Choir 2, 3: Hi-Commer- cial 2. SMITH, JOAN MARY--Auto 4: Athletic Shield 3: Red Cross 4: Westlake High School 2. 0 0 SOLTIS, NORMA MAY-Choir 2, 3. 4. SPOTH, CAROLE LEE-French 4: Choir 2. 3: Spanish 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Honor Society 4. SPROSTY. WARREN GRIMM-Hi-Y 4. STEWART, JEAN ANDREA-Cinema 3. 4. Senior Editor 4: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Choir 2, 3: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Latin 2: Leaders 2. 3. 4. 0 0 STOREY, JANET RUTH-Friendship 2, 3. 4. President 2: Homeroom Secretary 2. 3, 4: Leaders 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Speakers 3, 4: Student Council 4: Honor Society 4. STRAUB, NANCY ELIZABETH-Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Athletic Shield 3: Choir 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Spanish 3, 4: Speak- ers 3: Roundtable 4: Red Cross 2. SYKES, JOAN MARIE-French 2, 3: Friend- ship 2: Hi-Art 2: Hi-Forum 2, 3. TAYLOR, CAROL RUTH-Auto 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3: Choir 2. 3. 4: Hi-Forum 4: Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 2: Spanish 3, 4: F.T,A. 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4: Activities Council 4: Honor Society 4, Secretary 4. 0 0 TEDOR. MARILYN JANE-Friendship 4: Choir 2, 3: Hospital Duty 4. TRESISE, BEVERLY JEANNE-Cinema 3, 4. Assistant Editor 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4: Ath- letic Shield 3: Choir 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Homeroom President 3: January Class Sec- retary: Latin 2: Spanish 3. 4: Speakers 3: Student Council 2. 3: Roundtable 4: Honor Society 4, Vice-President 4. TROTT, CAROLYN DOROTHY-Friendship 2. 3, 4: Choir 2, 3: Hi-Forum 3. TUCK, PHYLLIS DOROTHY-Auto 3: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Athletic Shield 4: Choir 2, 3: Homeroom Secretary 3, 4: Lead- f-rs 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Tankateers 3, 4: Cheerleaders 3, 4: Honor Society 4. Page 49 January Graduates Selected the One-Act Comedy Page 50 VAUGHN, MARILYN ELEANOR-Friendship 4: Latin 3: Spanish 2, 3: Speakers 3: F.T.A. 2, 3. 4. VEDDER. MARILYN JEAN-Choir 2. 3. 4. WAYLAND, WAYLANDE GARY-Hi-Forum 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 4: J.V. Football 2: Latin 2: Newton 4: P.A. Stat! 2, 3, 4, President 4: Speakers 4: Student Council 2. 4: Honor Society 4. WEBER. FAITH CLARE-A Cappella 4: French 2, Secretary 2: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Choir 2, 3: Hi-Forum 2. 3. 4: Speakers 3, 4: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: Auto 3. o o WEEKS, JOHN GARDNER-A Cappella 3. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Hi-Forum 2. 3, 4. Vice-Presb dent 3, President 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 2: L Club 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Tennis 3. 4: W.S,T. 2. 3, Xie:-President 2, President 3: Honor So- cxe y . WILLIAMS, JUDITI-I BLAIR-Agasslz 3, 4: Boot and Bridle 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3, 4, Girls' L 4: Choir 2, 3: High Times 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Tank- ?tgers43, 4: Girls' Athletic Board 4: Round- a e . WILSON, FRANK EUGENE-Radio 2. 3. 4. WOFNER, BEVERLY ANN-Choir 2, 3, 4. O O WOJTOWICZ. JOANNE FRANCES-A Cap- pella 3, 4: Cholr 2: Hi-Art 2. WOODWORTH, CAROL DAWN - Cinema Staff 4: French 3: Athletic Shield 3. 4: Hi- Art 2, 4: Homeroom Treasurer 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3: Honor Society 4. SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATE AUGUST '51 SANDERS, PATRICIA ELIZABETH-A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4: French 2: Friendship 2. 3. 4: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4. JANUARY 1852 -CAMERA SHY- KINTZEL, ALVIN FREDERICK-Hi-Y 2. 3. 45 J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Football 2: L Club WAGNER, HERBERT ELSTON-Red Cross. 3, 4: Trac k3, 4. WALKUP. WILLIAM CHARLES-Hi-C0m- SPEARS. WILLIAM S.-Auto 4: Spanish 3. 4: mercial 3. Wrestling 2. Ami, Mfw S 5 wg . ,:vj:'T' 11.5 bgk-ig 2 1 - TFQJMY V, sf'- '--,-Tiffin . tg 6 C 1' N J' X ,. if -1' --, ,- WMMW-w.,M 1 Q 23 is 1' , 'gi 1 '-, -,A , X ,j'f 5, 5' QQ Qgf , 4' xg? ' . ,L sf ? 1 , Q , f s . Q ,f 1 L ze Seniors Parade of Public Music Holi for Lost Bow in CLASS COMMITTEES- CLASS SPEAKERS-Dick Shaffer, Barb Sil- liman, Millie Schaefer, Jerry Linderman. PROM-Harlan Saxton, chairman, Mary Lou Pritchard, Donna Mack, Bob Parsons, Bob Heltman. ANNOUNCEMENTS - Ed Delfs, chairman, Harvey Sharp, Jerry Linderman, Glenn Smail, John Humpal, Clifford Hanson, Ann Dustman, Louise Marohnic, Martha Mitchell, Carol Browne, Velva Boling, Bar- bara Wegner, Winifred Baumann. CAPS AND GOWNS-Ralph Hiskey, chairman, Don Smith, Bill Carothers, Dick West, Jack Ham- mond, Jack Noll, Dick Gould, Janice Fotland, Diane Peterson, Carlene Miller, Carol Brady, Sue Arthur, Judy Priebe, Nancy Tooley. Page 52 Presiding officers of the June Class are President Dick Shaf- fer. Secretary Barbara Silliman, Vice-Presi- dent Fred Tiisworth, and Treasurer Robert Warner. CLASS NIGHT-Dick Overmyer, chairman, Kay Huxtable, Bert May, La Verne Moegelin, Helene Kaiser, Judy Russell, Pat Elliott, Jerry Walsh, Gary Ubelhart, Carol Thorsen, Wil- liam Wolf, Pete Gatsos, Tom Pfeiffer. CLASS FLOWER-Heather Duncan, chairman, Beth Chadwick, Marlene Beile, Nancy Eastwood, Sally Falch, Micky Wilson, Shirley Niggle, Nancy Haas. CLASS MOTTO-Millie Schae- fer, chairmang Bill Osborne, Kim Bredenbeck, Myrna Dodge, Edythe Bonney, Matilda Man- ning, Barbara Barnett. CLASS COLORS- Nancy Geiger, chairman, Joelda Delo, Jane Gresham, Chan Preston, Bill Harris, All com- mittees cooperate for a successful graduation. 'ommencemeni Exercises of lO3rcl Graduating Class ADSIT, SALLIE ANN-Majorettes 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3: Choir 2: Hi-Commercial 2: Spanish 2, 3: Speakers 2: Ushers 2, 3. ALLEN, VIRGINIA ANNE-Barnstormers 4: Cinema 4: Roundtable 4: Birmingham High School, Birmingham, Mich. 2, 3. AMOS, HARRIET ANN--Auto 3: Barnstorm- ers 2, 3: Friendship 2: Choir 2, 3: Spanish 3, 4. ANDLER, DOROTHY-Friendship 3, 4: Choir 3, 4. 0 0 APOTSOS, HELEN-Auto 3: Friendship 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Red Cross 4. ARTHUR, SUSAN JUNE-Barnstormers 2: Friendship 4: Latin 2: Red Cross 4: Student Council 2: F.T,A. 3. BACIK, JERRY HENRY-Jr. A. Cappella 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: German 2, 3: Choir 2: J.V. Football 2: L Club 3, 4: Track 2: Wres- tling 2, 3, 4. BAGLEY, SHIRLEY YVONNE-Homeroom Vice-President 3. 0 0 BAHNSEN, ANN-Jr. A Cappella 31 Barn- storiners 3: French 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Vice-President 3, President 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: German 3, 4, Secretary 3: Athletic Shield 3: Choir 2, 3: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Lead- ers 3, 4: Newton 3, 4, Secretary 4: Speakers 3: Student Council 3, 4, Activities Council 4: Roundtable 4: Ushers 2, 3, 4: Girls' Ath- letic Board 3, 4: Honor Society 4. BAKER, STEVE STANLEY-Auto 3. BANNON. JOHN HENRY-Auto 3: Newton 3. BARNER, CAROL ANN-Friendship 2, 4: Red Cross 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4. I O BARNETT, BARBARA ANN-Friendship 2. 3, 4: Choir 2: Red Cross 2: Spanish 2: Ush- ers 3, 4: Auto 4. BARNHILL, SHIRLEY IRENEfJr. A Cap- pella 4, Librarian 4: Auto 2: Friendship 2. 3, 4: Choir 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 4: Latin 2: Honor Society 4. BARTLETT, ROBERT E.-Auto 3: Cinema 3, 4, Co-Editor 4: French 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3: Hi-Forum 2: Math 2: P.A. Staff 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Red Cross 3, 4: Hon- or Society 4. BATISTA, DAN PATRICK-Basketball 4: Cross Country 3: Hi-Forum 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: J.V. Basketball 2: Speakers 4. BAUMANN, WINIFRED ROSE-Auto 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Main Cabinet 4: Athletic Shield 2: Choir 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secre- tary 4: Latin 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Speakers 3: Tankateers 2, 3, 4: Girls' Atheltic Board 4: Honor Society 4. BEALE, ROBERT B.-Swimming 4. BEDFORD, JUDITH ANN-Boot and Bridle 2. BEILE, MARLENE MAE-Friendship 2. 3, 4, President 4: Leaders 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Student Council 3: Tankateers 3. 4. Treas- urer 3: Cheerleaders 3, 4. BELTER, RAYMOND EDMUND-Auto 3. BENING, SALLY ANN-Auto 3: Friendship 2: Athletic Shield 4: Choir 2, 3: Hi-Com- mercial 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3: Home Economics 2. BIENSTADT, GEORGE PAUL--Sr. A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4: Auto 3: Barnstromers 3, 4: German 3: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Photo 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3. BIRD, DONNA MAE-Auto 3: Friendship 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Span- ish 2. BIRSINGER, MORAND JOSEPH-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4, Cabinet 2, 4: Homeroom Vice-President 2. BLUEMEL, FRANK JOSEPH-J.V. Football 2: Football 3. BOCK, JOHN--Auto 3: Photo 2. BOHM, JOHN SIGMUND-Band 2, 3, 4: Ger- man 2: Hi-Y 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4. Page 53 Y I Class Motto, 'You Are What ou Will , to Guide June l i Page 54 BOLING, VELVA LEE- Auto 3, Secretary 3: Friendship 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Hi-Commer- cial 4: Latin 2: Honor Society 4. BONNEY, EDYTHE MAE-Jr. A Cappella 2, 3. 4. Secretary 4: Friendship 2, 4: Hi-Com- mercial 4: Homeroom President 2: Student Council 3. 4: Honor Society 4. BOWMAN. MARY LOUISE--Auto 3: Friend- ship 2, 3: Homeroom President 3: Latin 2: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: F.T.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4, BOYD. ALLAN HOWARD -Cross Country 4: Wrestling 4. BRADY, CAROL MARGARET---Jr. A Cap- pella Chior 3. 4: Friendship 2: Athletic Shield 3: Choir 2. 3: Homeroom President 3: Latin 2, 3: Leaders 2. 3, 4: Speakers 3: Student Council 2. 4: Tankateers 3, 4: Ushers 2. 3. 4. BRANDT, MARGARET PHYLLIS-Sr. A Cappella 3. 4: Barnstormers 2. 3: French 3. 4: Friendship 2, 4: Choir 2: Hi-Forum 3: Speakers 3. BREDENBECK, KIM FREDERICK-Sr. A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4: Foot- ball 2: Gorman 3. 4. President 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4: High Times Representa- tive 2, 3, 4: L Club 4: Math 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. BREESE, JOHN SAMUEL-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. o 0 BREWER. JOHN THERON-Barnstormers 3: Choir 2, 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: Math 2: Spanish 2, 3: Student Council 2. BRIGADIER, CAROLE ANN-Jr. A Cappella 3. 4: Friendship 3. BROWN, ALYCE JEAN-Auto 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 2: Choir 2. 3, 4: Hi- Art 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Leaders 2. 3. 4: Student Council 3: Latin 2: Honor Society 4. BROWN, BEVERLY MYLES-Auto 4: Barn- stormers 3: Friendship 2: Choir 2, 3, 4, President 3: Hi-Commercial 3. 4: Spanish 2: Home Economics 2. O O BROWN, MARY LOU- Friendship 2: Spanish 2: Home Economics 3. BROWNE, CAROL-Band 2, 3: Boot and Bridle 2: Athletic Shield 3: Choir 2: Home- room Secretary 4: Leaders 2. 3, 4: Orches- tra 2. 3, 4, President 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, President 4. BRUNTON. JO ANN--Choir 2, 3: Hi-Com- mercial 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. BUCK, BARBARA-Sr. A Cappella 3, 42 Choir 2: Spanish 2, 3: Speakers 3. o o BUCK, MARGIE ANN--Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Auto 4: Friendship 2: Choir 2: Spanish 2, 3. BUFFINGTON. ANNA MARIE-Jr. A Cap- pella 2. 3. 4: Friendship 2. 4: Choir 2: Hi- Commercial 4: Homeroom Secretary 4: Girls' Athletic Board 4. BUSCHING. KARLAGerinan 2, 3. CAMERON, BETTY JANE-Auto 3: Friend- ship 2, 3. 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Hi-Forum 2: Speakers 3: Spanish 2. Graduating seniors Jane! Storey, Karen Kastler, Gerry Walsh, and Dean Bow- man get a preview of how they will look when Commencement time comes Brclducites in Efforts to Achieve Successful Careers CAROTHERS. WILLIAM G.-J.V. Baseball 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Homeroom Presi- dent 3, 4: L Club 4. CASTOR, CHARLOTTE JUNE-Auto 3: Friendship 2: Photo 2: Home Economics 3. CHADWICK, E. ELIZABETH-Auto 3: Barn- stormers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Friendship 2: Choir 2, 3: Homeroom President 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Spanish 3: Speak- ers 3: Latin 2. CHAPMAN, JOANNE-Auto 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Ceremonial Vice-President 4: Choir 2. 3, 4: Homeroom President 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Honor Society 4. CHARLES, T. CAROL-Jr. A. Cappella 3, 4: German 3, 4: Choir 2, 3. CHARNIGO, JACK-Cinema 3, 4: Football 3: Cinema Representative 3: J.V. Football 2: L Club 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. CHASE, MARTHA JANE-Auto 3: Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 4: Hi-Forum 4: Orch- estra 2, 3: Spanish 2, 3. CHESTER, MARY-Social Studies: English. CLARK, GORDON-Cross Country 3: J.V. Football 2: Latin 2: L Club 3, 4: Math 3: Track 2, 3, 4. CONNORS, MARY JO-Auto 3: Choir 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Home Economics 2, 3. CORBIN, RUSSELL BRYON-Cinema Repre- sentative 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 4: Swim- ming 2, 3, 4. CRAWFORD, DOUGLAS M.-Baseball 2, 32 J.V. Basketball 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. CROUCH, ROBERT LEWIS-Technical. DAVIDSON, GEORGIANA-Auto 3: Barn- stormers 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4, President 3. Maln Vice-President 4: Choir 3, 4: Home- room Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3: Honor Society 4: High Times 3, 4, Editor 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, President 4: Stu- dent Council 2: Honor Society 4. DAY, MARY VIRGINIA-Friendship 4: Choir 3: Hi-Commercial 4: Spanish 3. DAY, ANTHONY PRICE-Spanish 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4. DELFS. EDWIN RALPH-Sr. A. Cappella 3, 4: Agasslz 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Honor So- ciety 4: High Times 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4: Photo 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4: Track 2, 3: Honor Society 4. DELO, JOELDA-Sr. A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 2: Home- room Secretary 4: Latin 2: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 3: Tankateers 3, 4: Honor Society 4. DEWAELE, FRANK-Technical. . DEWALD, LOUISE RUTH - Commercial: Home Economics. The semi-annual Honor Society dessert provides an opportunity for the new members and the veterans to be- come better acquainted with each other Paige 5 Breakfasts, Open Houses, Parties Provide Pleasant -Q- Page 56 DICKEY. JOHN FREMONT--Band 2. 3. 4: Stage Staff 2, 3, 4. DODGE, MYRNA JANE-Jr. A Cappella 2, 3. Sr. A Cappella 4: Auto 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, President 2, Vice-President 3: Homeroom President 2: Spanish 3: Speakers 3: Honor Society 4. DOERGE, JOAN---Rocky River High 2, 3. DOOLEY, ELIZABETH ELLEN- Band 3, 4: Friendship 4: Orchestra 3, 4. 0 0 DOWNEY, HILDRED ALICE-Auto 3: Choir 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3. 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. DUBENSKY, ROBERT GEORGE Auto 4: Homeroom Treasurer 4: Spanish 2, 3: Stu- dent Council 2. DUNCAN, HEATHER AILEEN--Jr. A Cap- pella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Barnstormers 2, 3: French 2: Friendship 2, 4: Choir 2: Hi- Forum 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3. 4: Speakers 3. 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Tan- kateers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Roundtable 4: Honor Society 4. DURIK, SHIRLEY ANN Choir 2, 3, 4. 0 0 DUSTMAN, AMELIA RUTH---Agassiz 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 2, 3, President 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Leaders 2 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2. 3: Honor Society 4. DUSTMAN, ANN R.-Band 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Latin 2: Leaders 3, 4: Girls' Ath- letic Board 3, Chairman 3: Honor Society 4. DZURIK, GEORGE MICHAEL--Football Man- ager 2, 3: Projectionists 2, 3. 4. EASTWOOD,NANCY JEAN-Friendship 3, 4. Membership Vice-President 4: Choir 2, 3: Cinema Representative 3: High Times Rep- resentative 3: Latin 3, Vice-President 3: Leaders 3, 4: Speakers 4, Treasurer 4. ECKERT, CAROLE JEAN--Jr. A Cappella 4: Auto 4A Choir 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 4: Span- ish 3 , . EDWARDS, NANCY JEANNE--Agassiz 3: Friendship 3: Athletic Shield 4: Cinema Representative 4: Leaders 3, 4. ELLIOTT, PATRICIA SUE-Auto 3: Friend- ship 2, 4: Choir 2: Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. 4. Secretary 4: Roundtable 4: Honor Society 4. ELLIS, MIRIAM LOUISE---French 2. 3: Ath- letic Shield 2: Friendship 4. O O FALCH, SALLY LOU---Auto 3: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 4: Athletic Shield 4: Choir 3: Hi-Forum 3: Homeroom President 2: High Times 3: Latin 2: Leaders 4: Roundtable 4: Ushers 3, 4. FARMER, TERRY STERLING--Hi-Y 2, 3, 41 Latin 2: Math 3. FARRIS, NANCY JANE-Athletic Shield 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: French 2: Spanish 3, 4: Speak- ers 4: High Times Representative 2. FAUL. GEORGIANNE VIRGINIA--Friend- ship 2: Choir 2. 3: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Student Council 2. 0 0 FELGEMAKER, LARRY M.--Spanish 3. IENDERSON, MARY LEE-French 3: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Athletic Shield 3: Latin 2: Leaders 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Board 4, Chairman 4: Ushers 2, 3. FERENCIK, BETTY JEAN-Auto 3: Friend- ship 2, 3: Choir 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Spanish 2. FITZ-GIBBON , WILLIAM MARTY - Cross Country 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: J.V. Football 2: L Club 3. 4: Math 2: Track 2, 3. O O FLEISCHER, GLORIA JUNE--Choir 4. FORDING. SUZANN MARGARET-Auto 4: Friendship 2: Hi-Forum 3: Home Economics 3, 4, FOTLAND. JANICE IRENE --Auto 3: Friend- ship 2: Choir 2, 3: Hi-Forum 3: High Times 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Latin 2. FRANK, JOANNE ELLEN--Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Cinema 3, 4: Friendship 2. 4. Secre- tary 2: Choir 2: Hi-Commercial 4: Latin 2: Spanish 3. 4: Speakers 3, 4: Student Coun- eil 4. Diversion From the Strenuous Study of Exam Week FRANKE, ELAINE JEAN- -Auto 3: French 2. 3: Friendship 4: Athletic Shield 3: Choir 2. 3: Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, 4: Leaders 4: Photo 2, 3, Secretary 2. 3: Ush- ers 3: Speakers 3. FRANKE, ELEANOR JUNE--Auto 3: French 2, 3: Friendship 4: Athletic Shield 2: Choir 2, 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Photo 2, 3: Speakers 3, 4: Ushers 3, 4. FRAVER, WILLIAM CHARLES--Orchestra 4. FRESKA, PATRICIA JEAN- Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Majorettes 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary 3, Treasurer 4: High Times Representative 4. FRIEDMAN. AUDREY JANE Friendship 2. 3, 4, Program Vice-President 3: Choir 2, 4: Library 2: Student Council 3: Ushers 2, 3. 4: Roundtable 4. FROST, JAMES ANDREW Band 2. 3, 43 Cinema Representative 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2. GATSOS, PETER JOHN Auto 3: Choir 2, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Latin 2: Swimming 2. 3, 4, GAULT, JUDITH ANNE--Band 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Choir 2: Latin 2, 3, Secretary 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 3, 4L Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4. GEIGER. NANCY JEAN ---- Cinema 3, 4, Liter- ary Editor 4: French 2. 3, Secretary 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 31 Athletic Shield 2: Cinema Repesentative 2, 3: Lead- ers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Student Council 4: Girls' L 4: Honor Society 4. GEMELOS, DAISY- Auto 4: French 3: Friendship 4: Hi-Forum 4: Red Cross 4. GESSNER, LYDIA- Friendship 2, 4: Hi- Conimercial 4. GILHAM, GLORIA JOY- Hi-Commercial 42 Defense Stamp Representative 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. GIPPER, JAMES PATRICK Red Cross 2. GLADIS. DONALD CLAYTON--Auto 4. GOEDE, EDWIN- Cross Country 4: Hi-Forum 3: Hoineroom Treasurer 2: L Club 4: Stage Staff 2, 3: Wrestling 3. GOETTE, WILLIAM EDWARD-Sr. A Cap- pella 4: French 2: Choir 2, 3: Hi-Forum 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Projectionists 2, 3, 4: W.S.'l'. 2, 3. 4: Hon- or Society 4. GOODSELL, SUE CAROL Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: Choir 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 3: Spanish 2. 3, 4. GOULD, RICHARD ROSS--Choir 2. GOWER, MARY ELLEN--Auto 3. GOWER, MONICA ANN- -Auto 3: Choir 3, 4. GREEhN, KAREN ANN -Auto 4: Sidney Hig 2. GRESHAM, JANE PHYLLIS -Auto 3, Vice- President 3: Friendship 2, 4: Choir 2: Homeroom President 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Red Cross 3: Spanish 2, 3. GROSSMAN, CHARLES FREDERIC ---- Choir 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2. HAAS, NANCY LU---Agassiz 2: Majorettes 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: Athletic Shield 4: Hi- Art 4: Hi-Commercial 3: Homeroom Secre- tary 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3. HALL. ANNETTE KAY -Jr. A Cappella 2, 3, 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Com- mercial 3, 4: Homeroom President 2: Lead- ers 3, 4: Choir 2. HAMMOND, JACK DALE--Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Hi-Art 3, 4: Spanish 2. 3: Choir 2. HANSON, CLIFFORD LEROY-Cross Coun- try 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: L Club 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Student Council 4: Traek 3. HARRIS, BARBARA LOUISE-- Auto 3: Choir 2, 3: Homeroom President 3. 4: Spanish 2, Page 57 Girls Mark Final Day of School by Wearing Class HARRIS, WILLIAM EUGENE-Choir 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President 4: J.V. Foot- ball 2: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 2. HATCH, SALLY ANN-Barnstormers 4: griejndihig 4: Hi-Forum 4: Washington HAUSMANN, HERBERT ARTHUR-Cinema Representative 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary 3, 4: Student Council 3: Tennis 2. HAZZARD, ELLAJANE-Auto 3: Friendship 4: Choir 2: Latin 2: Home Economics 2. 3. e e HELTMAN, BOB FAIRCHILD-Jr, A Cap- pella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 4: German 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Homeroom President 3: Photo 2: Student Council 3, 4. HENDERSON, JOHN PHILLIPS-Auto 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: French 2, Treasurer 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 3. HENDERSON, MARY LOUISE-Sr. A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4: Cinema 3, 4, Co-editor 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: German 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: High Times Representative 3: Home- room Vice-President 2: Latin 2: Speakers 3, 4: Honor Society 4. HENSEL, ARDEN ARIADNA-Cinema 3, 4. Circulation Manager 4: Friendship 2: Choir 2, 3: Latin 2: Red Cross 3: Spanish 3, 4: Ushers 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. e e HERREN, GEORGEeBaseball 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: L Club 4: Bay Village High School 2. HILLIKER, MARYLEE-Auto 4: Barnstorm- ers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 2, 3: Speakers 4. HISKEY, RALPH EDWARD-Football 3: German 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Pro- jectionists 2, 3, 4, President 4: Student Council 3, 4. HLAVA, MARY ANN-Spanish 3. e e HOMINY. VICKY MARIE-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Choir 2: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Hi-Forum 2: Home Economics 2, 3, 4. HOOKS, ZONA KATHERINE-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4 :Barnstormers 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4Z Choir 2: Hi-Art 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: High Times 3: W.S.T. 2. HUBBARD, CAROL MAE-Friendship 2, 3, 4. HUDLER, DONALD W.-Hi-Y 4. e e HUDLER, RONALD FRED-Cross Country 41 Hi-Y 4. HUMPAL, JOHN JAMES-Auto 3: Baseball 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Vice-President 2: J.V. Basketball 2: Spanish 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3: Honor Society 4, HUNGER, JANET FRANCES-Auto 3 Choir 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 2, 3. HUXTABLE, KATHERYN ANNE-Boot and Bridle 2, 3, Vice-President 3: Friendship 2, 3: Cinema 3: Athletic Shield 2: Choir 2: Hi- Forum 3, 4, Secretary 4: Latin 2, 3. Vice- President 2, President 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Library 3: Girls' Athletic Board 3, 43 Honor Society 4. College Night offers students and par- ents of Lakewood and surrounding communities the opportunity to be- come familiar with numerous colleges ower, o Yellow Rose, Tied With the Class Colors INGRAM, SHIRLEY ANN-Auto 3: Athletic Shield 3: Choir 2: Math 2: Speakers 3: F.T.A. 3: Honor Society 4. JACOBS, ELIZABETH ANNE - Auto 4: Friendship 3: Choir 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4. JAITE, CHARLES WILLIAM-Swimming 3. 4. JASKO, MARYLEE ANN-Choir 2, 3. 4. C O JENCSON. ART STEVE-Wrestling 2. JOHNSON, HOWARD ARTHUR-Band 2: Basketball 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. Treasurer 3: J.V. Basketball 2: Track 2, 3. JOHNSON, VIRGINIA RUTH-French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Hi-Com- mercial 4: Hi-Forum 4: Auto 3. JOHNSTON, DOROTHY RUTH-Friendship 3: Choir 3: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Speakers 3. JOHNSTON, ROSANNE-Jr. A Cappella 4: Barnstormers 4: Friendship 2: German 2: Athletic Shield 4: Choir 2. 3: Hi-Commer- cial 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Tankateers 4. JONES, REYNOLDS-Jr. A Cappella 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4: German 2, 3: Hi-Art 4: Track 2. JONES, SHEILA BELL-Sr, A Cappella 4: Friendship 2: Choir 2, 3: I-Ii-Art 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Ushers 3, 4: Auto 3. KAISER, DAN FRANCIS-Band 2, 3. 4: Ger- man 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: J.V. Football 2: Orch- estra 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3. 0 0 KAISER, HELENE-Auto 3, Secretary 3: Friendship 2: Athletic Shield 3: Choir 2: Homeroom Vice-President 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3: Speakers 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. KASTLER, KAREN RUTH-Friendship 2, 4: Homeroom Treasurer 3: Latin 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Tankateers 4. KELLY, MARY LOUISE-Jr. A Cappella 4: Cinema Representative 4: Friendship 2: German 3, 4: Choir 2, 3: Hi-Art 4: Hi- Forum 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4. KEVERN, JACQUELINE ANN-Agassiz 3: Hi-Commercial 2, 3. 0 0 KIRKE, MARY LOU-Jr. A Cappella 2, 3, 4: French 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 3: Red Cross 3, 4: Auto 3. KLAAR, SALLY HARDER-Sr. A Cappella 3. 4: Auto 3: Barnstormers 2: Cinema 3, 4, Senior Editor 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Choir 2: Hi-Forum 4: Spanish 3: Speakers 3, 4: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 2: Roundtable 4: Cinema Representative 3, 4. KLUKAN, SALLY ANN-Friendship 2: Auto 3: Athletic Shield 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Tan- kateers 2, 3, 4. KNUREK, ROBERT LAWRENCE-Baseball 2, 3: J.V. Football 2: Spanish 3, 4. A panel of Lakewood students, teach- ers, and parents discuss homework problems and extra-curricular activi- ties at the November PTA meeting Page 59 Blue oncl White Are Chosen by Committee Members Page 60 KOHLER, JANET MARIE --Jr. A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: Hi-Forum 2, 3: Home- room Secretary 2: Library 2. 3: Rcd Cross 2: Spanish 3. 4. KONTUR, JAMES STEPHEN- Auto 3: Foot- ball 4 ,Track 3. KOREN, ROBERT JOSEPH-Math 2, 3: New- ton 2, 3, 4: P.A. Staff 2. 3, 4. KRAJCIR. PHILIP TOM- Baseball 2: Home- room Treasurer 2: Spanish 3, 4. O O KRIST, MARY ANN Commercial: Home Economics. KUHN, DONNA MARIE Auto 4: Choir 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 2: Spanish 2. 3: Home Ec- onomics 2 KULIGA, CAROLYN ANN--Auto 3: Hi-Com- mercial 2. KUTRUBS, ANGELO WILLIAM- -Sr. A Cap- pella 3, 4: Baseball 2, 4: Choir 2. 0 o LADE, ROBERT BERNHARD Hi-Forum 4: Projectionists 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Spanish 2, 3, 4. LADWIG, CATHARINE LOUISE- Barnstorm- ers 2: French 2. 3: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Library 2, 3. LAIRD, RICHARD STANLEY---Band 2, 3, 41 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 2: Homeroom Secre- tary 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Honor Society 4. LANSDELL, JOYCE ELAINE- Jr. A Cap- pella 4: Auto 3: French 3, 4: Friendship 2. 3, 4: Choir 2: Spanish 2, 3, 4. 0 0 LAUBE. GERALDINE ANN Friendship 2. 3. 4: Athletic Shield 2: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Red Cross 4: Spanish 3. 4: F.T.A. 4: Round- table 4. LAWYER, ROBERT JOSEPH Auto 4: Base- ball 2. 3: Spanish 3, 4. LEDERER, PATRICIA ANN- Auto 4: French 2: Friendship 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Hi-Com- mercial 4. LEE, JUDITH IRENE Agassiz 4: Band 2. 3. 4: French 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3. 4: Speakers 3, 4. 0 0 LEHET. DONALD EDWARD Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3: Homeroom President 3: J.V. Football 2: L Club 3, 42 Spanish 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4. LEICK. SUE ELIZABETH Auto 3: Friend- ship 2. 3: Athletic Shield 3: Hi-Forum 3, 4: High Times 3, 4: Leaders 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Roundtable 4. LEONARD. CONSTANCE MARIE Hi-Com- inercial 4: Home Economics 3. LEPOR, JOHN FRANCIS--Auto 3: Baseball 3. 4: Football 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Football 2: L Club 3, 4: Spanish 2. 0 0 LESKO, MARGARET VERONICA Hi-Forum 2, 4: Red Cross 2: Spanish 2: F.T.A. 4: Roundtable 4. LEVENS. CAROL MAE- Boot and Bridle 2: F.T.A. 3, 4: High Times 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. LINDERMAN, GERALD FLOYD -Jr. A Cap- pella 2. 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Cross Country 3: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. President 3, Secretary 3: Home- room President 2 3, 4: High Times 2, 3, 4, Co-Sports Editor 3 Editor-in-Chief 4: Speakers 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer 3: Student Council 2, 3. 4: Honor Society 4. LONG. ROBERT F- J.V. Football 2. 0 0 LOUIE, MAIE LIN---Jr. A Cappella 4: Auto 3: Athletic Shield 2: Homeroom Treasurer 3, President 4, Cinema Representative 4: Choir 2, 3: Leaders 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Ushers 2, 3, 4. LOVE. JEAN DOROTHY--Auto 3: French 2, 3: Student Council 3. 4: F'.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Honor Society 4. LYBARGER, LEE HARTSHORNE Auto 3, President 3: Barnstormers 4: Frcnch 2: Choir 2, 3: Hi-Art 4. Vice-President 4: Hi- Forum 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. Vice-President 3, 4: Speakers 3. 4: Roundtable 4. ZVICGRUDER. JON CLETUS Auto 3, Presi- dent 3: Basketball 3. 4: J.V. Basketball 2: L Club 4: Swimming 2. ts Official Colors ofthe June 1952 Graduating Class McKEE. THOMAS DIXON-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Cinema 4: Choir 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice- Prcsident 2, President 3: Speakers 3, 4: Barnstormers 3. Mc-KIM, SHARI--Auto 4: Drum Major 3. 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Student Council 4: Rocky River High 2: Honor Society 4. MACK, DONNA MARR-Band 2, 3, 4, Major- ettes 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Hi-Commercial 4: Hi-Forum 2: Leaders 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Board 4: Ushers 2, 3, 4. MAIER, CAROL ALBERTA-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: French 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Choir 2. 0 o MALE, VIRGINIA FRANCES-Friendship 2. 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Homeroom Treasur- er 2: Latin 2. MANNING, MATILDA--Jr. A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2. 3. 4: Hi-Forum 2: Latin 2: Speakers 3, 4, Vice- President 4: F,T.A, 2, 3, 4: Roundtable 4: Honor Society 4. MAROHNIC. LOUISE ROSE--Friendship 2: Athletic Shield 3: Choir 2, 4. Treasurer 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4, President 4: Hi-Forum 3: Latin 2: Student Council 2: High Times Representative 2: Cheerleaders 3, 4: Honor Society 4. MARTIN, MARILYN JANE--Sr. A Cappella 4: Auto 3: Choir 2. 3: Hi-Commercial 3: Leaders 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Honor Society 4. 0 0 MARTIN, WILLIAM- Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Spanish 3 4 MAY. ALBERT CARL - -Jr, A Cappella 2. Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Hi-Forum 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 2: High Times 3, 4: Spanish 3 4: Track 2, 3. MELTON. JACQUELINE LEE -Hi-Art 3. MERTENS, ALICE MARIE---Jr. A Cappella 4: Auto 3: Choir 2, 3: Spanish 2, 3. O I MESENHIMER. LEE ORLAND Newton So- ciety 2, 3, 4, President 4: P.A. Staff 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. METZGER., CAROLE ANN Auto 3: Hi-Art 2. 3: Red Cross 3. MEYER, HELEN MARY--German 2, 3. MIKA. MILDRED ANN-Auto 4: Hi-Com- mcrcial 3: Home Economics 3 0 0 MILLER. CARLENE MAXINE-fJr. A Cap- nella 2, Secretary 2: Sr. A Cappella 3, 4, Secretary 4: Majorettes 3. 4: Friendship 2. 4: Hi-Commercial 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Treas- urer 2: Latin 2: Orchestra 2, 3 ,4: Spanish 3, 4, Secretary 4. Speakers 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Honor Society 4. MILLER. RICHARD ALMONA- Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. MITCHELL, MARTHA CAROLINE-Jr. A Cappella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Cinema 3: Hmneroom President 2: Hieh Times 3, 42 Latin 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3: Student Council 3: Ushers 2, 3: Honor Society 4. MOEGELIN, I.AVF1RNE-- Sr. A Cappella 3. 4: Friendship 3: Choir 2: Hi-Commercial 3: Leaders 3. 4: Library 2. 3: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4. 0 0 MOLNAR, CAROLYN JEAN -Auto 3: French 2: Choir 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Spanish 3, 4. MONIAK, ANNA MAE -Auto 3: Choir 2: Hi- Commercial 4. MOORE, CAROLE ANN---Auto 3: Choir 2, 3: Hi-Art 2: Spanish 2, 3: Home Economics 3. MORGAN, JAMES DAVIS--Sr. A Cappella 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, Secre- tary 3. Vice-President 4: High Times 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4: Newton 3: Track 2, 3: Honor Society 4. 0 O MORRIS. THOMAS EDD--Florida 2. 3. MURPHY, JOAN--Chicago, Ill. 2, 3. NEUBECKER. HELEN ANN---Jr. A Cappella 4: Auto 2: French 4: Choir 2, 3: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4: Latin 2, 3: Newton 4: Projectionists 2. 3: Roundtable 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Board 3. NICKEL, THEKLA MARIA -Auto 3: Choir 3, 4: Red Cross 3: Spanish 4, i Page 61 Beginning With Baccalaureate, Seniors Attend Many NIEPERT. WILLIAM BAHN-Baseball 2: Spanish 3. NIGGLE. SHIRLEY ANN-Sr. A Cappella 2, 3, 4: French 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Hi- Forum 4: Librarv 2. 3: Speakers 3: Span- ish 3, 4: Honor Society 4. NOLL, JACK JOSEPH--Auto 3: Baseball 3: Basketball 4: Hi-Y 2: J.V. Football 2. NOVAK, DICK LAWRENCE-Technical. NOVOTNY, RAY ERNEST-Student Council 4: Cinema Representative 2: High Times Representative 4. OBED, RONALD C.-High Times Represen- tative 4. ONDREJECH, RICHARD STEPHEN---Wres- fling 4. O'NEILL, NANCY-Leaders 2, 3. 4: Cheer- leaders 3. 4. OSBORNE, WILLIAM TERRY-Jr. A Cap- pella 2, 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Barnstormers 4: Cinema 4: French 2, 3: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, President 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Speakers 3. 4: Roundtable 4: Library 3: Honor Society 4. OSTRANDER, CAROL ANN-French 2: Friendship 2: Choir 2: Hi-Commercial 3: Hi-Forum 3: Home Economics 3. OVERMYER. RICHARD P.-Barnstormers 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3. President 4: Stage Staff 2, 3, 4: Track 2. PARSONS, ROBERT-Cross Country 2. 3, 4: Choir 2, 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Student Council 4: Track 2, 3, 4. PASER, JANE FRANCES- -Hi-Commercial 4: Leaders 2. 3, 4: Spanish 3. PAUL, WINONA ELIZABETH-Friendship 3, 4: Hi-Forum 2: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2: Auto 4. PERCENT, ROSEMARY--Band 2. 3, 4: Major- ettes 2, 3. 4: Barnstromers 4: Friendship 2. 4: Hi-Forum 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Student Council 2. PETERSEN, DIANE JEANETTE- Sr. A Cap- pella 3. 4: Auto 3: Barnstormers 2: Span- ish 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Board 3, 4: Honor Society 4. PETRO, LYNNE GRACE-Sr. A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Friendship 3: Athletic Shield 4: Hi- Art 4: Hi-Commercial 3: High Times Rep- resentative 4: Speakers 3, 4, PFEIFFER, THOMAS M.-Basketball 4: Homeroom President 3. 4: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Baseball 2: Library Staff 4. PFLUG. JOANN VOSPER-Auto 3: Friend- ship 2, 3: Latin 2: Spanish 3: Hi-Commer- cial 4. PHALEN. TED JOHN-Auto 4: Hi-Forum 2: Spanish 4: Stage Staff 2: Track 3. Cheerleaders Nancy O'Neill. Louise Marohnic, Phyllis Tuck, Mickey Wil- son, Marlene Beile practice cheers in preparation for an important game unctions, Concluding With the Junior-Senior Prom PHILLIPS. NANCY ANN-Auto 3: Choir 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 3: High Times Representative 2. PIERCE, SHIRLEY ANN-Auto 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 3: Choir 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Home Economics 3. PIRIBEK, ESTHER ANN-Auto 3: Hi-Com- mercial 2. PLACZANKIS, WALTER L.-Football 3: Hi- Y 2, 3: J.V. Football 2: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. POZUN, MARILYN JANET-German 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4. PRESTZN, CHANNING MURRELL-Wres- ng . PRIEBE, JUDITH HELEN-Auto 3: Friend- ship 2, 4: Athletic Shield 2: Girls' L 4: Choir 2: Latin 2: Speakers 3. 4: Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4: Tankateers 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Roundtable 4: Honor So- ciety 4. PRITCHARD, MARY LOUISE-Auto 3: Cin- ema 4: Friendship 2, 4: Choir 2, 3, Secre- tary 3: Latin 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Spanish 3: Student Council 3: Tankateers 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Homeroom Secre- tary 2: Girls' Athletic Board 3: Honor So- ciety 4. PROK, DANIEL STEPHEN-German 2, 3: Choir 2, 3, 4: Math 3: Projectionists 2. 3, 4: Wrestling 4. PRUITT, SHIRLEY ANN-Cinema 4: Friend- ship 2: Hi-Forum 4: Cinema Representative 2, 3, 4: High Times 3. QUALLICH, VIRGINIA CAROLYN-Sr. A Cappella 2. 3, 4: Hi-Art 2: Hi-Forum 2, 3. 4: High Times 3, 4: Latin 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Roundtable 4: Choir 2. QUIGLEY. SUZANNE MARY-Auto 3: Barn- stormers 2, 3: Choir 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 2. QUINN, CHARLES EDWARD-Agassiz 2: Cross Country 3: Choir 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Red Cross 3: Track 3. RAPTIS, ROBERT JAMES-J.V. Football 2: Latin 2. RASSIE, ROBERT L.-Baseball 4: L Club 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4. REDIFER, WILLIAM LAWRENCE-Basket ball 3, 4: Football 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Football 2: L Club 3, 4. REED, BETTY LOU-Hi-Commercial 4. REED, JANET ELIZABETH-Jr. A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Auto 4: Cinema 3: Friendship 2, 3, Vice-President 2: Hi-Commercial 4: Ushers 2, 3. RICHLIN, WALTER CARL-Cinema Repre- sentatlve 4. RIFFER, JOHN I.-Auto 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Newton 4: Roundtable 4. The Modern Dance show, now a well- established annual affair, adds a nearly professional performance io the roster of the school's activities Page 63 Memory Books Record Graduation With Invitations i Page 64 ROBERTS. ALYCE CORABEL- -French 2: Friendship 2: Red Cross 3. 4: Speakers 3. Friendship 2: Speakers 3, 4: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4: Honor Society 4. ROBERTS, SUSAN MARIE - French 3: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Choir 2. 3. 4: Hi-Com- mercial 4: Red Cross 2: Student Council 3. ROBERTS. THOMAS G.-Auto 4: Spanish 2, 3. 4: Speakers 4. ROBINSON, JACK HAINES- Jr, A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Auto 3: Choir 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Projec- tionists 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Spanish 3. 4: Stage Staff 3, 4. 0 0 ROESCH. ROBERT CARL-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. RUSSELL. JUDITH ANN--Friendship 2: Ath- letic Shield 2: Choir 2, 3: Leaders 2. 3. 4, Secretary 4: Spanish 3. 4: Speakers 3: Stu- dent Council 4' Tankateers 4. Secretary 4. SABIERS. GLENN IRVINE-Modelers 2. 3. SAUTER, RICHARD JOSEPH-Cinema Rcp- resentative 4: L Club 4: Track 3. 4. 0 0 SAXTON, HARLAN F.-Baseball 2. 3: Bas- ketball 3, 4: Football 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 2: L Club 3. 4: Library 2. SCHAEFER, MILDRED ELLEN-Sr. A Cap- pella 2. 3, 4: Barnstoriners 4: French 2, 3: Friendship 4: Athletic Shield 3: Hi-Forum 4: High Times 3. 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Student Council 2. 3, 4: Honor So- ciety 4. SCHLEGEL. LYNN DAVID--Auto 3: Football 3. 4: German 3, 4: J.V. Football 2. SCHNEIDER, SHIRLEY ANN--Agassiz 4: Band 2, 3. 4: French 2, 3, 4: German 3: Li- brary 2, 3, 4: Newton 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3. 4: Girls' Athletic Board 4, Secretary 4: Honor Society 4. O O SCHUMACKER, JOAN-Auto 4: Friendship 4: Choir 2, 4: Hi-Commercial 3: Spanish 3, 4. SCHUTTENBERG, WALTER-V-Auto 2: Band 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3: Projectionists 2: Stage Staff 2. SCOTFORD. .IOANNE OLIVE Auto 3: Cin- ema 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Choir 2. 3. 41 Hi-Commercial 4: Spanish 3. 4. SEIBEL, JAMES FRANCIS-J.V. Track 2. 0 0 SHAFFER, RICHARD-f-Sr. A Cappella 2. 3, 4: Band 2. 3, Captain 3: Baseball 2, 3: Bas- ketball 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, President 3: Hon- or Society 4: June Class President: L Club 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4. SHARP. HARVEY LAWRENCE--Sr. A Cap- pella 2, 3 .4: Band 2. 3. 4: Cross Country 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3, President 4: L C'ub 3. 4: Orchcstra 2. 3. 4: Track 3. SIILIMAN. BARBARA ROSEMARY--Friend- ship 2. 4: Athletic Shield 2: Girls' L 3: Choir 2: June Class Secretary: Leaders 2, 3. 4. Vice-President 3. President 4: Span- ish 3. 4: Speakers 3. 4: Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4: Girls' Athletic Board 3: Orchestra 4: Honor Society 4. SIIVIKO. DARRELL GEORGE-.Auto 3: Bas- ketball 2. 3. 4: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Foot- ball 2: L Club 4. 0 0 SLACK. LYMAN AVERY- Auto 3: Modelers 2 3. President 3, SLOVAK. MARILYN-English: Social Stud- ies. SIVIAIL. GLENN WAYNE-Sr. A Cappella 2, 3, 4, President 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3. Secretary 4: Spanish 3. 4: Speakers 3 4: Student Council 2. 4: Honor Society 4. SMART, BARBARA ANNeAuto 3: Cinema 3. 4, Senior Editor 4: Athletic Shield 3: Choir 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary 2: Leaders 3. 3. 4: Student Council 2. 4. 0 0 SMITH. DONALD JOHN-Auto 3: Cinema Representative 3: Hi-Y 2, 3. SMITH. RICHARD JAMES-Basketball Man- ager 3, 4: Choir 2: J.V. Basketball Manager 2: J.V. Football 2: L Club 4. SOBE. BRUCE OLIVER-Baseball 3: Home- room President 2. 3: L Club 2. 3. 4: Swimming 2: Tennis 2, 3. 4. SPRING, JILL.-Majorette 2, 3. 4: Friendship 2, 3: Choir 2: Hi-Commercial 3: High Times Representative 2, 4. rogroms, Flowers, Carols, ond Mortar Board Tossels STARKS, EMMETT A.-Hi-Y 4: Buffalo. New York 3. STARUCH, SHIRLEY ANN--Jr. A Cappella 2 3 4 STEVE. JACQUELINE ANN--Jr. A Cappella 3. 4: Choir 2: Home Economics 3. STINSON. MARY JANE -Home Economics 3: F.T.A. 3. 4. O O STOBIE ROBERT DONOVAN--Choir 3: Hi- Y 3, 4. SWEO, PATRICIA ANNE-'Auto 3: Spanish 3, 4. TEGREENE. BETTY MAE-Auto 4: Choir 2, 3 4: Hi-Commercial 2. 3. 4: Homeroom Treasurer 3: Spanish 3. THORNTON. DON--Basketball 3: Football 3. 4: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Football 2: Track 2. 0 0 THORSEN, CAROL ANN-Friendship 2, 3: Choir 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 2. 3: Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3: High Times Representative 2, 3: Red Cross 2: Spanish 3. 4: Student Council 3: Ushers 3. TITSWORTH, FRED LEWIS-Football 3, 4: June Class Vice-Presidpnt: J.V. Football 2: L Club 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. TOOLEY, NANCY LYNN---Aszassiz 2: Auto 4: Friendship 2, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Choir 2. 3: Hi-Commercial 3. 4: Homeroom Secre- tary 3: Leaders 2. 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Ushers 3, 4: F,T.A. 3: Honor Society 4. FREYNOR. SANDRA JEAN--Auto 4: Friend- ship 2: Choir 2. 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Spanish 2. 3, 4. 0 0 FRIMRLE, MARY- Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Choir 2: Latin 2: Spanish 3, 4. UBELHART. GARY THOMAS--Auto 3: Base- ball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Choir 2. 3. Treasurer 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V, Football 2: L Club 3, 4. VIETH, CHARLOTTE ANNE--Band 3, 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 3. 4: German 3: Athletic Shield 2: Choir 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3: Hi-Forum 4: Homeroom President 3: Cin- ema Representative 3: High Times 3: Orch- estra 2, 3, 4: Library Staff 3: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 4: Roundtable 4: Honor Society 4. VOYTEK, RICHARD EDWARD-Auto 2: Band 2. 3, 4. 0 0 WADDELL. CAROL JEAN-Auto 3: Friend- ship 2: Choir 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Spanish 2: Student Council 2. WADSWORTH. DONALD ARTHUR-Sr. A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Student Council 4. NAGNER. RICHARD ALLEN-Band 2. 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4: German 2, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Secretary 3. Presi- dent 4: J.V. Football 2. NALSH. GERALD A.-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Choir 2: L Club 3 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Wres- tling 2: Student Council 4. e - NARNER. ROBERT EARLE-Band 2. 3, 4. Captain 4: Cross Country 2, 3. 4: Choir 2: June Class Treasurer: L Club 2, 3, 4: Ort-hestra 3 Student Council 3: Track 2, 3. 4: Wrestling 3. PVATTS, DAVID RICHARD--Football Mana- ger 2: Track Manager 2. NEGNER, BARBARA A.-Auto 3: Barn- stormers 2, 3: Friendship 2: Choir 2, 3: Hi- Commercial 4: Spanish 2. 3: Speakers 3, 4, Secretary 4 Ushers 3, 4, Chairman 3, 4. VEIDENTHAL, JEAN MARILYN-Auto 3: Band 2, 3. 4: Friendship 2, 4: Choir 2: Math 2: Speakers 4: W.S.T. 2: F.T.A. 3, 4. O O VEST, RICHARD WOODS-Sr. A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Homeroom President 2: L Club 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. VEYLES. JOHN-Band 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Spanish 3: Stage Staff 2. 3, 4. President 4. VHITE. ALLAN S.---J.V. Baseball 2: Choir 2. 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Track 3. VHITEHOUSE, JUNEfAuto 3: Friendship 2, 4: Choir 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 4. i Page 65 These Troubled Times Prompted June Speakers tc WHITTINGSLOW, ANN-Auto 4: High Times 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4. WILCOX. JAMES-English: Social Studies. WILLIAMS. NANCY JANE-Friendship 4: Spanish 4: Texas 2. 3. WILSON. MARIANA B.-Friendship 4: Choir 2, 3. 4. President 4: Spanish 3. 4: Speakers 3, 4: Tankateers 2, 3. 4: Cheerleaders 3, 4. WIRENIUS, RUTH LOUISE-Jr. A Cappella 4: Agassiz 2: Boot and Bridle 2: German 3: Choir 2. 3: Speakers 3. WOLF. WILLIAM FREDERICK-Auto 3: Spanish 2. 3: Stage Staff 4: Student Coun- cil 4: Swimming 2, 3 ,4. YANKOVICH, JOANNE-Sr. A Cappella 2. 3. 4: Choir 2: Homeroom Secretary 2, 3. YOUNKMAN, CAROLYN SUE-Choir 2. 3, 4. YOUNKMAN, MARILYN LOUfChoir 2. 3: Hi-Commercial 3: Home Economics 3. YOUSKO, RICHARD JOHNeAuto 4. YUHAS, MILDRED-Auto 3: Choir 2. ZUBY. CONRAD-Technical. ZVERINA, KENNETH F.--Auto 3. SUMMER SCHOOL-1952 AUSTIN, KATHLEEN TAMSEN -- Cinema Representative: Choir 2, 3, 4: Home Econ- omics 3 . HICKERNELL, JOSEPH ROLLAND-Spanish 3: Swimming 4: Bowling 3. 4. SCHLEGEL, MARY LOU-Choir 3, 4: Hi- Commercial 3, 4. WHITELEY, JAMES NORWOODFI-Ii-Y 2: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Football 2. WILSON, CAROLE-English: Social Studies. ZSEMBIK, JOHN MICHAEL-History: Eng- lis . JUNE 1952 -CAMERA SHY- BARTKO, JAMES LESLIE-Swimming 2, 3, 4. GUMAN, JOEgAuto 4: Newton 3. NEMETH, BILL ALLEN-Cross Country 2, 32 Track 2, 3. PLATEK. LEONARD STEVE-J.V. Football 2. PLEASANCE, DOROTHY SCHROEDER. RONALD CARL - Math: Science: Basketball 4. Page 66 'hoose 'Senior's World' os Commencement Topic Upper left: Plans tor entertaining the January graduates at the 12B-12A Prom are being made by the June Class Prom Committee and their adviser. Mr. Norman Brown Lower left: June Class Committee Chairmen D. Over- myer, R. Hiskey, H. Saxton, H. Duncan, N. Geiger, M. Schaefer, E. Delfs make plans tor graduation iunctions A great variety of events make up the tradi- tional Senior Week, all carefully planned by committees composed of class members. Upper right: Senior Judy Russell measures classmate Bill Carothers for a cap and gown like the one he and the other June Class graduates wear Commencement Night Lower right: The Junior-Senior Prom was held following Commencement, despite stormy weather. Wet feet and damp clothes didn't detract from the delightful atialr Festivities start with Baccalaureate, on to Class Night, Senior Prom, and finally Com- mencement and the Junior-Senior Prom. Page 67 Dciy Meetings l.'ZB Homeroom 101 l'-'iss Campbell Row 1-Esther Mertan, Diane Mayer, Betty Chontos. Beverly Davis, Col- lfen Burns, Mary Metzger. Row 2- Janet Marion, Frances McCann Anne Bartenfeld, Rosemary Rubin. Nancy Cope, Carolyn Fisher. Row 3 -eMeredith Broschk, Carole Wilson, Marilyn Lanz, Marilyn Stanley, Eve- lyn Bajus, Pai Heiser. Absentee' Gayle Miller. 12B Homeroom 327 Miss Stewart Row I-Sallie Kasson, Kathy Kountz, Nancy Willcox, Sis Patterson, Val Tanner, Barb Gerencher. How 2- Mary Jane Warner, Marilyn Hay, Jane Maisch, Janet Cain, Joyce Gales. Row 3-Edna Bidwell, Pat La Salla. Mary Lou Schlegel, Marilyn Ray, Di- ane Heidkamp. Row 4--Marilyn Smith, Phyllis Dobben, Virginia Ba- ker, Marilyn Collison.. Absentees: Kay Austin, Shirley Durik, Carol Whikehart. 12B Homeroom 224 Mr. Harger Row 1-Johnny Kilbane, Dick Fur- niss, Paul Chihil, Pete O'Connor, Steve Weber. Row 2-Frank Nixon, Lee Stull, Bill Gardner, Dick Dudley. Dick Detlef. Row 3-John Zsembik, Dick Haely, Ron Shreifler, Tom Colegrove, Jim Baker, Row 4-Dick Kay, Bob Horne, Bob Holt, Warren Baker, Bob Ihnot, Jack Mootz. Ab- sentees: Ronald Blakey, Dale Clark, Ralph Cunin. Joseph Hickernell, George Kasarda. 12B Homeroom 28 Mr. Webb How 1-John Lucas, Joseph Kraizel. Bob Bruns, Dave Morick, Bob Arold, Fred Eifel, Dick Chokan, Row 2- Dick Snow, Joe Matusewich, Wally Richley, Tom Zervas, Duane Keeler, Drue Williams. Row 3-Chuck Sayles, Neil Henningsen, Russ Reiff, Dick Wright, Dave Loeffler, Don Bombay, Charles Nash. Row 4-John Nash, Myles Bell, Al Martin, James Grlggs, Bill Erleribach, Dan Armstrong. Page 69 PTA-Student Panels Discuss Problems Pertaining ta 12B Homeroom 205 Mr. Wood Row 1-Bob Holibaugh, Keith An- derson, .I'ohn Stoyka, Bud Waller, Tony Sebo, Dick Born. Keith Du- Perow. How 2-Jim Whiteley, Don Mayer, John Symons, Dick Vardaris. Bob Beckley. Dick Ratner. Row 3- Larry Flury, Charles Taylor, Tom Peterson, Jack Schneider. Dick Shirk. Doug Fairbanks. How 4- Paul Lindsay. Curtis Forbes, Robert Fife. Bob Rogers. Kent Bacon. Jim Miller. Abscntees--Dan Prok. Wal- lcr Kescrich. 11A Homeroom 212 Miss Dollo'ff Row 1-Mary Ellen Tucker, .Ioan Nichols, Anne Damon, Jane Eggert, Janet Flynn, Carol Merriam, Phyllis McCormick. Row Z-Joan Simko, Marlene Schlosser, Shirley Campbell, Barbara Swanson, Ruth Jedlicka, Barbara Gosson, Matilda Selden, Marge Maiers. How 3-Margaret Manchester, Jeanette Kuliga, Verne Botson, Peg Quallich, Alice Babcock, Pat Powell, Mary Ellen Buckstaff. Row 4-Pat Kent, June Reilly, lvlar- lene Smith, Bonnie Winton, Marilyn Allton, Elaine Schefft, Nancy Lotz. IIA Homeroom 139 Mrs. Evans Row 1-Barbara Knapp. Barbara Pe- jeau, Mary Ann Havrilla, 1-lermine Kalvin, Patricia Howlette, Naomi Lohr, Nancy Pagan, Valita Babb. Row 2-Sandra Feldman, Marge Col- lier, Sue Tomaine, Jean Giddens, Lynn Shipman, Nancy Robinson, Beverly Manthey, Dolores Hoag, Row 3-Nancy Bowles, Agnes 1-llava, Carolyn Funk, Maureen Minahan, Marilyn Garrison. Ethel Sidbeck, Elizabeth Plisko, Phyllis Skipworth. How 4-Leanne Malley, Jean Smith, Lois Wanous, Carol Smith, Jean Leaman, Eleanor Rausch, Ann Rob- erts, Dolores Bucik. 11A Homeroom 132 Miss McFadden Row l-Connie Graham, Barbara Carl. Dorothy Gump, .Toan Knurek, Evonne Kassouf, Evelyn Verhun, Pat Eiselstein. Row 2-Wanda '1'rim, Pat Mootz, Donna Lee Polcar, Carole Coles, Barbara Banak, Pat Wenzel, Mary Selden, Row 3--Jeanne Rymas, Nancy Doll, Barbara Uhal, Donna Izold, Sally Stanton, Pat Burgess, Nancy Watters. Row 4-Joyce Mart- lock, Virginia Vasko, Mary Lou Rowten, Charlotte Stawski, Nancy Mundhenke, Elsie Mader, Janet Ze- bold. Paige T41 an uv omework and to the Various Phases of School Life 11A Homeroom 312 Miss Mclylillin Row 1-Marge Cox, Barbara Page, Connie Schurman, Nancy Weber, Harriet Anderson. Venita Divish, Nan Crevoisie, Shirley Svehla, Row 2-Kay Kuehny, Beverley Koch, Jane Kachmar, Judy Bauer, Mary Lou Schaab, Natalie Cannell, Mari- lyn Shipton, Judy Hills. How 3- Gwendolyn Deery. Margaret Dea- kins. Joan Pochatek, Nancy Hat- tenhach, Nancy Anderson, Joan Kehl, .I'essie Parker, Marlene Lanz. Row 4a-June Benko, Carol Graber, Alherta Wilcheck, Donna Fletcher, Lois Vysoky, Beth Baird, Carol Thomas, Lois Recd, Rosemary La- Salla. 11A Homeroom 109 Miss Miller Row 1-Lavinia Howe, Jacqueline Howat, Jean Gribek, Mary Khoury, Alice Hansen, Mary Gund, Marge Gordon, Barbara Jones. Row 2- Marilyn Hoffman, Mary Alice Krupp, Margaret Murphy, Beverly Farren, Clara Simko. Cynthia Moore, Joyce Belford. Row 3-Sue 1-'ay Louie, Charlotte Fiske, Suzanne 'l'odhunter, Nancy Taylor, Carol Campbell, Carol Eitle, Betty Kucek, Lee Bartels. How 4-Pat Manning, Helen Bock, Ann Bailer, Nan Reynolds. Christine Un- ger, Jacqueline Yocum, Virginia Schnahley, Christine Erickson. 11A Homeroom 115 Miss Smith How 1-Mary Jo Kirkpatrick, Bar- bara Olsen, Nancy Sinilor, Norma Schoonniaker, Diana Biddulph. Ce- celia Moughton, Ruby Dotson. How 2 Liane Bemis, Joanna Schlcgcl, Mari- lyn Whitt. Mabel Saba, Karen Kais- er, Joan Heiser, Gloria Conrad. Row 3-Sane Fox, Sandra Lee, Pauline Helbig, Marguerite Unwin, Irene Ce- pee, Nancy Sharp, Carol Adams. Row 4-Kaye Sehumacker, Mary Ollom, Dorothy Hamann. Eloise Mason, .lane Foster, Virginia Hensz, Anne Lltvin, Cora Lee Thompson, Nancy Ras- mussen. 11A Homeroom 226 Miss Warner Row 1-Jean Randazzo, Pat Herrick, Barbara Sandy, Ann Glnther, Joan Stupiansky, Sandy Springer, Gay Wedeseweiler, Joann Schafer. Row 2-Pat Mc-Keon, Carol Schultz, Doro- thy Reed, Marge Koniarski, Elaine Galanie, Karol Thulnm. Anne Royer. Row 3-Barbara Hemmer, Joan Mc- Kinney, Mary Ann Zigman. Helen Thomas, Sue Carrier, Katherine Jensen, Nancy Grady, Janine Irons. How 4-Jean Bendo, Nancy Watjcn, Lois Peters, Shirley Silverthorne, Cynthia Ottelin. Judy Gustafson, Shirley Pettit, Janet. Zuhy. P11110 'Tl Representatives From Colleges All 0ver the Country IIA Homeroom 36 Mr. Borofka Row l-Gerald Grlhek, .John Alexan- der, Al Burnside, Jack Lfcrvelll. HVLZIS Dolinak, Bill Hackett. Row 2 Ken Kropp, Vmccnl Hackett. Har- old Ilarhcllner, Dan Lazor, Gene Zoellncr, Row 34Ray Weaver, Bob Russell. Bud Namelh. Boo Myers. Charles Moore, Jack lvllller. Row 4 Holm Swmlon. Andy Yankovlch, James Kchrcs, Allen Young, John Osborne, Carl Schumann, Gary Scott. Ahscnlecs Dlck Male, Tom Schmmk, 11A Homeroom Z4 M r. Iiorull Row I-Don Lesko, Ron Yarlan, Ho- harl Braden, Burl Cantrell. 1-'aul Lawrence, Tom Geist. Row 2-Boo Jones, Charles Chopp, Dave Robert,- son, David Nash, John Addy, Phxl Newman. Tom First. Row 3-Al Trusko, Frank Pavlo, Ken Oberuch, .loc Jasko, Ralph Harrlson, KlCl'llil'G lielscr. Row 4-Bob Brooks, Andrew Schaefer, Jack Pardoe, Dlck Mlller. Carl Schralhman, Dave Huntley, Rllllllli' Ziegler. Ahscnlecs -David lfrcrnch, Dan Hughes. 11A Homeroom 40 M11 A. K. Cook Row 1-Rohr-rt Arnold, Roy Valley, Larry Kolinski, Tom Lyle, John Klllcla, liohcrt Blllcl. Row 2-Joe Vccllla, Roherl Stone, Dave Uelo, Paul Ackermann. Donald Keatmg. Charles Plallen. Bow 3-Kem Wll- hams, Kmg Wan, Roy Orr, Robert Lllfllhllll, .lack Beyer, Roger Nllddle- k:u1i'l', Ray Wmkel. How 4-LOLllS Toman, Joseph Evancho, Robert Grs-x'e. Edward Groh. Richard Fln- lcy, Sam Barlow, I.ouls Reagan. IZA Homeroom 134 Mr. Farquhar Row 1-Jefferson Mitchell, Charles Hargis, Bob Dresing, Dlck lvllrola, John Dean, Tom Doty, Ed Hudlmac, How 2-Richard Szalma, 'l'ony Cos- lcllo, George Laxelle, Jack Rlordan, Jack Hansen. Richard Gaydos, Ed Corncly. Fred Thompson. Row 3- I-'red Jaeger, Norman Yahraus, 'l'om Ffhherl. Joel Klukan, George Rlch, Dave Francis, Bob Massenhurg, Al Zeninetz. Row 4-Doug Kerr, Gene Borva, Ron Rcuss. Ralph Daugstrup, Bud Feather, Bohdan Skop, Herman Welhel, lX'l:lr1m Goscicwcki. Absene lee Jack Ibe. Page T2 't , -'F' Q lelp Make College Night a Successful Event at LHS .K 11A Homeroom 88 Mr. Jefferis Row 1-Matthew Gundic, Bill Schanz, Bud Savage, Bob Hewett, Don Meacham. John Hoffa. Row 2-Sam Lewis, Lane Hansen, Larry Kneifel, Ed Draganovsky, Bruce Miller, Russ Meyer, Bob Cessna. Row 3-Hob Craft, Alan Jackson, John Varacly, George Roger, Phil Wykott, Leonard llott. Row 4-Ed Oberle, Merlin Mast, Norman Kuebler, Tom Brandt, .lack Gallagher, Phil Walsh, Bruce Paule. 11A Homeroom 130 Mr. Shaw How 1-Bill Mt-Kee, Ray Gottschalk, Jim Cox, Dave Harshbarger, Bob Burns, Dick Mentzer, Row 2-Norm Kalal, Bill Mclntlre, K e rw yn Schroeder, Dick Siddall, Marty Me- kee, Louis Havrilla. Row 3-Rob Cooper, Dick Hlavac, Bob Valore, Dick Pavelka, John Morrow, Bob DeFranco, Calvin Robinson. Row 4 --Ed Courtright, Peter But-klin, Jim Barker, Ralph Sasala, Stan Kroder, Jerry Scheibley, Joe Chassin, George Soltis, Absentee Jim Topping . 11A Homeroom 125 lVIr. Siggins How 1-Pat Mohan, Don Stephens, Francis Bot:-non, George l-lrusku, Peter Haggerty, Steve Kmetz, Gra- ham Vanderveer, Row 2-Jack Rot- kins, Bill Pratt, Jim Schreiber, Carl Costanzo, Robert Schoch, Jack John- son, Jerry Henkle. Row 3-Frank Chontos, Clifford Perry, Robert Hovorka, Walter Will, Jinx Laco, Al- fred Enggasser, Dick Gray. How 4 --Phil Safford, William Kuns, War- ren Farr, Bill Meilander, Bob lvlen- denhall, Don Seager, Nick Neagoy, Ray Jackson, Roger Brown. 10A Homeroom 317 Miss Caldwell Row I-Marilyn Rees, Pat Neher, Peggy Goede, Marion 1-iricik, Gladys Biedron, Kay Oring. Bow Z-Nancy Wheeler, Eileen Wagner, Kay Schrei- er, Barb Birsinger, Pat Hawkins, Deborah de Noyelles, Carol Somogy. Row 3-Margaret Lindstrom, Eileen Cuciak, Marilyn Schafer, Barb Bolds, Pat Gallagher, Barbara Nadeo, Ro- berta Coffey. Row 4-Donna Haines, Mary Musat, Eleanor Schneider, Sandra McCain, Judy Vixseboxse, Jean Sutliff, Arlene Resick, Marcia Frye. Absentees --Harriet Martin, Susan Shirk. Pam' 735 Students Give Their Support to the Red Cross an l0A Homeroom 216 Miss Coates Row l-Gloria Brezovsky, Marilyn Williams, Sharon Downer, Beverly Mitchell, Mary Ann Mesenhimer, Barbara Hyatt, Helen Harriott. Row 2 -Pat Seibel, Nancy McCask1e, Rhoda Nickel, Janet Gammel, Jo Hartshorne, Charlotte S c h r a m m, Mary Ann Pangrac, Grace Lovano. Row Sl-Shirley Warholic, Else Lay, Joan Fink, Sharon Donnelly, Betty Lou Palmer, Lyda Richards, Eliza- beth Torrey, Sara Smith. Row 4- Barbara Winans, Doris Houghton, Carol Barber. Joanne Milliren, Mari- lyn Bell, Claire Staten, Frances Schimansky, Barbara Schefft, Ruth Lunn. IDA Homeroom 209 Miss Harting Row l-Madalene Holm, Christine Tulich, Adelaide Vieth, Eileen Walsh, Kate Parker, Sally Vejdovec, Betty Brace. How 2-Jo Wenneman, Kathy Miller, Pat Walsh, Pat Mitchell, Donna Gray, Mary Jane Paydock, Ruth Warren, Dorothy Kotch. How 3 - Ann Winterbottom, Barbara Schlundt, Gloria McLelland, Barbara Todd, Marilyn Durr, Lois Marsh, El- eanor Gaydos, Dorothy Phillips. Row 4-Barbara Pavlus, Barbara Joyce, Beverly Brumm, Betty Ihnot, Shir- ley Brown, Barbara Barth, Marilyn Medlar, Janet Greenhalf, Mary Jo Quigley. 10A Homeroom 316 Miss Hiatt How l-Delores Lichtig, Barbara Ludwig, Marie Slykerman, Judy Ra- kovan, Margaret Khoury, Penny Wheatley, June Hutchison. Row 2 -Nancy Noll, Emily Maupin, Ann Pearsall, Arlyn Neubacher, Laverne Senyek, Nancy Tozer, Elsa Walther. Row 3-Eleanor Wasenko, Valerie Haffly, Judy Woods, Sue Heskamp. Nancy Krueger, Claire Cochran, Barbara Geiser, Janet Smith. Row Q --Beverly Felson. Edith Powers, Thalia Pasalis, Pat Roggenburk, Martha Belz, Bonnie Buffington, Judy Bohn, Irene Dzurik, Mary Schreiner. 10A Homeroom 107 Mrs. Laitem How l-Nancy Way, Jean Karahuta, Millie Maline. Jean Tagg, Jeanne Kovalak, Carolyn Hickok, Sue Kirk. Row Z-Janet Gundrum, Connie Cook, Marylyn Hull, Sue Patterson, Phyllis Vermilye, Mary Lou Blaet- tnar, Pat Cogan. Row 3-Marian Bird, Sandy Carnahan, Dorothy Neff, Erma Sedgwick, Janet Long, Arlene Wrecenyar, Judy Wood, Bar- bara Nuske. Row 4-Margaret Har- rison, Judie Fairgrieve, Doris Knight, Nancy Burns, Gloria Hill, Sue Kueb- ler, Carole Kelly, Barbara Burns. Absentee-'Betty Coskran. Page T4 ie Community Funcl Through Homeroom Donations 10A Homeroom 203 Miss Merrills How 1-Anita Purdum, Joyce Vinch. Eileen Klaaineyer, Joanne Gilham, Sue Mc-Millan, Sylvia Libhey, Jean Bachnian. Row 2-Cecil Slater, Bev- erly Rogers, Karin Ruth, Susan Kresge, Bennette Simon, Carol But- ler. Mary Axe. Row 3-Joyce Pflug, Betty Oravec, Marlene Erdmann, Louise Carvey. Virginia Dells, Pat Zubricky, Marilyn Haely, Terry Goodwin. Row 4-Gail Schwind, Glenna Gardner, Beverly Jones, Judy Huber, Karen McLemore, Mar- tha Yuhas, Anne Brennan, Nancy Barnett. 10A Homeroom 137 Miss Thompson Row l-Rita Mazur, Ann Kostar, Nancy Skop, Lynne Gavin, Grace Dawson, Nancy Horne, Sallie Laube, Bernieve Terry. Row 2-Charlene Myers, Bertha Weiss, Nancy Shep- herd, Judy Saxton, Nancy Beck, Pat Fogal, Roseann Nemeth. Row 3- Marcia Prehn, Marilyn Boyd, Sue Leonard, Marilyn Lomas, Beverly Waggoner, Linda Leininger, Joan Cook, Carmella Zingale. Row 4- Karen Gower, Mary Ladwig, Audrey Devine, Marilyn Minch, Gail Boyd, Sally Newell, Christine Woideck. Rayna Torrence, Janet Haselbusch. 10A Homeroom 106 Mr. T. Cook Row 1-Frank Borchert, Gary Haus- mann, Charles Tipton, Bob Ray, Bob Barger, Dan Reiehel. Row 2-Lee Tainter, Bill Ondrejech, Miles Higgs, Dave Kasson, Hugo Pehrman, Vin- cent Tomkovicz, Ray Kennedy. Row 3-Waldo Jones, Ronald Lomas, Den- nis Vainos, John McKee, Charles Conley, Frank Widdows. How 4- Bill Spanos, John Scott, Alex Dragt. Frank Nee, Bin Barta, Ben Williams, Kenneth Gilbert, Jerry Rodman, Joe Massa. Absentee Clinton Nicholls. 10A Homeroom 206 Mr. Cunningham Row 1-Robert Weiss, Tom Kysela, James Barnewall. James Jolly, Ber- nard Booms. Gus Vovos, Dick Pel- leriti. Row 2-James Mackert, Lee Arnett, Bruce Kobb, Charles Hoff- ner, David Harhaugh, Kenneth Mil- ner, Gordon Griffin. Row 3-Robert Lucas, Kenneth Lesco, Bill Moench, John Brunk, Bill Smith, Howard Sellnau, Donald Brown. Row 4- Joe Butler, Robert Placko, Richard Clark, Charles Percent. Bill Schneid- er, David Sanford, Don Roberts. Ab- sentees -Franklin Jefferis, Dean Bur- gess. Page 75 Volleyball Teams Offer on Excellent Opportunity 10A Homeroom 326 Mr. Huffman Row l-Maurice Myers, Alan Mac- Ewen, James Wan, David Rouse, Robert Suhanic, Earl Boyd. Row 2 - Rodger Cromer. Lowell Anderson, Tom Cravets, Dick 'l'eare, Dick Webster, Edwin Nelson. Row 3- Ronald Kovach, Bob Zinzer, William Haas, James Springett, John Lance, Doug Sherman, John Vinton. How 4 Bob Blackie, David Ehlert, Kevin Keane, Don Haley, James Dixon, Al Ellison, Bob Thompson. Michael Bennett. Absentee-Michael Von- Duhn. 10A Homeroom 318 Mr. Jessup Row I-Jim Hawthorne, Juris Sau- tins, Dave Hoek, Peter Johnston, Ralph Dodge, Bob Frazier, Phil Way. Row 2-Earl Torgerson, Dick Alder- son, Jerry Fleischer, Bill Mason. Dave Barr, John Chambers, Bob Mc- Namara. Row 3-Larry Kaufman, Dick Gilmore, Donald Lasko, Don Rasgaitis, Ken Shipman, Jim Nlunz, Doug Sommer. How 4-Don Kovacn, Jim Apotsos, Arnold Lietz, John Thompson, Ken Krisker, Jan Smith, Bill Furry. IDA Homeroom 208 Mr. Kluckhohn Row l-Phil Gladis. 'l'om Kascak, Cliff Robinett, Richard Dodson, Dick Balog. Bill Coriell. Row 2-Jim Cow- an, Jerry Kiplinger, Jeff Hlpberger. Larry Nickel, Don Dyer, Gerry Paisley. Row 3-Dan Mcsweeney. Tom Ferguson, Bill Hudson, Jim Na- zieo, Don Fleischer, Warner Martin, Paul Zimmerman. Row 4-Dick Bor- land, Ted Smith, Albert Wykoff. Robert Herner, Ray Kovalak. Gay- lord Valley, Fred Nemeth. NCHI Kendall. Leaders Nancy Geiger and Don- na Mack represent basketball at the Activities and Awards As- sembly sponsored by the girls' physical education department Page 76 ar Friendly Competition Among Girls' Homerooms 10A Homeroom 141 Mr. McCloskey Row 1-Jacques Pomeroy, Daniel Barnick, George Popovich, Gilbert Rhoades, Tully Turney, Rory O'Don- nell. Row 2-Richard Wright, Brooks Schmitt, Dick McKenney. Nick Nick- los, Frank Rini, Jim Haely. Row 3- Dick Cook, Bruce Bartels, Bud Lin- derman, James Kloepfer, Lloyd Frueh, Frank Otto, Stanley Hall. Row 4-Todd Springer, Bill Lamb, David Banas, Richard Stanley, Phil Ranney, Richard Luehrs, James Nuss, Adam Grebeck, 10A Homeroom 204 Mr. Rood How 1-James Isbell, James Andres. Walter Paul, Phillip Everett, Dennis Merritt, William Beauchamp, Fred Schaufele. How 2-Jay Schwind. Tom Knoll, Frank Munz, Gerald Sternad, Edward Schmidt, Alan Cole, Bruce MacDonald. Row 3--William Harper, Myron Popovich, Roland Berhent, Arvin Weston, Wayne Schoenleber. David Raquet, Robert Babika. Row 4-Carlos Watkins, Gerald Murphy, Ronald Gast, Bill Lieblein, David Schultz, Jerry Her- shey, Vernon Quinn, Don Millington. Runner-up for The World Championship Typist. Miss Mary Pajunas demonstrates on the typewriter for Careers' Day Presenting a scene from Man- hattan Moods are dancers S. Bening, B. Jacobs. J. Williams, M. Pritchard, J. Stupiansky. A. Brown. and P. Kent. Page 77 -1 n A p ,. A-G4-A-W I ,..,,,mf,, ,1.. ..., h i + 'lfQ 5 -' A g 1 41, I 'JI If 1, 'mr- V QQEEEX X Q V 1 kxlfw A if T, F B 1 . ,W X1 V' N X W QL I if? ...I nl li Pnl N s .' xta :XM A . 1, ,M MN. IM Gin A I A 5 ,,-,L -M A ,giftoof aporfo enriclt flag ioorfraif Good sportsmanship, experience the will to persevere . . . skill and physical endurance . . teamwork and co-operation . . . the satisfaction of trying . . . are acquired through sports . . enrich your portrait. U . x CJ Ex Qf4w B x, Q Q Page 79 Lakewood Rangers Break Into Their '51 Season Wifi ew ,mimi- srfi ei 991 'BZFWYW aff, Boiiitoolg, tx, f . X . ' I, I x ,1 ' ff Row ea 1-Carothers, Mgr., Stull, Keeler, Kevesdy, Beyer, Nicklos, Horn, Lehet, Klukan, Nash. Reppa, Mgr. 0 How 2-Delo, Mgr., Paine, Titsworth, Gura, Saxton, Jacobs, Jim Miller, Bacik, Brandt, Redifer. Grob. Zervas, Lepor, Hiskey. Mgr. 0 Row 3-D1B1as1o, Coach, Thornton, Jerry Miller, Rich, Barker, Mayer, Savage, Baker. Sehiebley, Skop, Fairbanks, Com- ella, Scullion, Coach, Antel, Coach 0 Row L-Chokan, Schlegel, Chassin, Jaeger, Gray. Feather, Gallagher, Male, Kontur, Osborne, Williams. Coaches Brown, Cunningham. Harwood, Scullion, Aniel, Kluckhohn, and DlBluio mold Lakewood! football team! Jin! . , ., 5' U 2500-1 I mt' 4?-fi bRff f':'f-1 5 ' - Page 80 Needing only seven more straight wins to tie the Golden Tornadou team of 1924, the Lake- wood Rangers opened their 1951 season with high spirits by trouncing the John Marshall eleven 57-0 and Parma 52-14. But, their hopes dashed, at the end of the season the former LEL champs broke even by winning three of their six league games and with a season's record of six wins and four losses. A high point of the season was the 30-0 whitewashing the Rangers gave to a favored Euclid team during a soaking sleet storm. Individual honors of the season went to fullback Dick Jacobs, who received an all-scholastic rating and was voted Ranger of the Year by the team. Decisive Victory Over the John Marshall Lawyers Sam Comella is mowed under by Marshall defenseman. Other Hangers in the picture are George Keveldy and Dlck Male mrlan Saxton Dick Jacobs Ed Grob Quarterback Halfback Fullback After winning their first two games with 100 points to their opponents' 14, Lakewood seem- ed well on the way to a second straight unde- feated season, but in the third game the Heights' Tigers broke Lakewood's 13-game rec- ord, 26-18, in a hard fought game at the Jim Miller B111 Rediier Haliback End Heights' stadium. Lakewood trailed 13-6 at half time but pulled ahead in the third quar- ter with two TDs. At the end of the season, the Rangers had lost four games-Cleveland Heights, Elyria, Collinwood and Lorain. The final record was six wins and four defeats. Page 81 Victories Over Euclid, Shaker Heights, and Wes John Marshall-The LHS Rangers started their season with an impressive 57-0 victory over the Marshall team. Halfback Jim Miller took the scoring honors for the week by mak- ing four TD's as the Lawyers were defeated. Parma-Ed Grob and Dick Jacobs led in the touchdown department as the Purple and Gold drove to a 52-14 win over the Parma Redmen. The team ran its winning streak to 13 with brilliant pass interceptions and blocking. Cleveland Heights-Heights' Tigers handed the team their first defeat, winning 26-18. The Rangers pulled ahead in the third quarter by scoring two TD's, but the Tigers went on to win and break a 13-game winning streak. Elyria-Five unnecessary roughness penalties gave the Pioneers 75 unearned yards and brought Lakewood its second defeat. A 95- yard run off tackle by Jacobs gave the Ran- gers their only tally as Elyria won 27-7. Shaw-The Rangers won their first LEL vic- tory by beating Shaw 42-6. Miller and Jacobs scored two TD's apiece while Nicklos and Kon- tur each made one. Beyer scored the first safe- ty by tackling a player behind the goal line. Collinwood--The Senate-bound Railroaders proved too much for the Rangers, as they were defeated 26-19. Jacobs went over twice and Miller once after a 26-yard pass from Saxton to Redifer moved the ball into scoring range. Blll Gun Jack Lapor Geoff Paine Prod Tlilworih Tom Zo val Center Tackle Guard Guard Tackle Tom Brandi Don Thornton George Nicklos Dick Male Sam Comalll End Quarterback Haltback End Halfback Page 82 :ch End LokewoocI's Season With o Winning Spirit Don Thornton is pulled down by Parma tacklers ll Lake- wood trlumphs, 52-14, tor its second straight victory lorry Bacik Jim Barker Doug Fairbanks Guard Guard Center Euclid-A small crowd watched as Lakewood defeated a favored Euclid eleven during a soaking sleet storm. The Ranger team pulled ahead in the first quarter as Saxton scored his first TD of the year. Three scores by Jacobs and one by Comella made the final read 30-0. Lorain-Dropping to last place with Shaw, the Rangers lost a 19-6 decision to the Steelers. A 69-yard run by Jacobs in the first quarter and several recovered fumbles by Beyer high- lighted the Rangers' evening as the Lorain passing attack overcame the Lakewood eleven. Joel Klukan goes in for a tackle in the Cleveland Height! game, backed up by Saxton 141. Heights won, 26-18 John Osborne Don Lehet Tackle Guard Shaker-Playing their first day game of the season, the LHS Rangers broke even in the LEL by handing the Red Raiders a 13-6 defeat. Jacobs and Miller shared the scoring honors with a TD apiece while Saxton and Klukan made several brilliant pass interceptions. Tech-Lakewood Wound up the season at the annual turkey game with a 7-0 win over Tech to make a final six out of 10 games won. Brandt's interception and 27-yard run was the high spot of a rainy afternoon. Jacobs ran his 15th tally of the year for the only touchdown. Page 825 Varsity Oulscores Its Sec1son's Cpponenls, 251 to 123 v kfllaf . a 'ii lxfuffiif fi El af L, L iw, he ' r .X 1 'ff - 9- Q l 1 -. ily V .., Drue Williams Halfback Jim Miller pulls away from Shaw's secondary for one ot his two touch- Tackle downs as Lakewood crushed Shaw, 42-6 at Lakewood. Jacobs scored twice George Kevesdy Fullback I-Ialfback Jacobs sweeps end against Cleveland Heights at Heights' Stadium. Lakewood broke even in away games l':1g'v 8-1 Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Scores Marshall Parma Heights Elyria Shaw Collinwood Lorain Euclid Shaker Tech 9. 2zi'l f - ?4 as 4. I Duane Keelc End Jack Beyei Haltback 0 14 .H26 26 6 26 . 19 ..0 U6 0 One Point Victory Over Coach Don Harwood's Junior Varsity team split even for the season by winning five out of its ten scheduled games. The JV's flashed into their season schedule with two consecu- tive victories over Collinwood 13-0 and Cuya- hoga Falls 46-6. They lost their third game to Cleveland Heights and went on to end the season with a five-five record. The team dis- played real will to fight and played a suc- Loroin Highlights Season cessful season even though their not especially spectacular. Bin the high-score player of the year, 14 touchdowns to his credit as record was Barta was running up the Junior Rangers scored 191 points to their opponents' 156. Their 19-point game average is proof of the excellent performance they gave this season and a preview of how they will uphold the Ranger tradition next year. Season's Record Lakewood Collinwood ..... 0 Lakewood Cuyahoga Falls . 6 Lakewood Cleveland Hts. H32 Lakewood Elyria .,........ 19 Lakewood Shaw ..... .,.. 2 7 Lakewood West Tech ...,.. 18 Lakewood Fairview ,...... 14 Lakewood Lorain ..... ..,. 2 7 Lakewood Euclid . , . A . . . 0 Lakewood Shaker . . .... 13 Row l-Apotsos, Gilmore, Stanley, Williams, Roberts, Hudson, Clark, Munz 0 Row 2--Anderson, Mgr., Ehlert, Grebeck. Bartels, Nemeth, Ferguson, Keane, Zinser, Lasko, Vovos 0 Row 3-Harwood, Coach, Placko, Nicklos, Luehrs, Barta, Thomp- son, Kovach, Haely, Kaufman, Mgr., Kluckhohn, Coach 0 Row 4-Nickel, Schneider, Gilbert, Nuss, Scott, Hershey, Hall, McNamara, Widdows. Page 85 Harriers Take Fifth Straight Lake Erie League Honors Y' lf I ' .. :.. if it ff N ' Li 1' -2 -' Q' , if X .,- . Ott' A 3 4 ti' 1 3,4 'A .' 'i'L S. ' aa... K, Lim I .fixnltwinn ffl my 1 . M Axim! 5 mmm yt Wil' X Xllmlm. 'tgp BQ A I -l,,, wg, X M I f ' -1' 6,3 . Q ...tt . V 1? ' Y g, . Av I- Q -pf I . . - , 'ix . , i s Row I-Nixon, Siddall, Warner, Sharp, Coach Brown, Hanson. Loeffler, lVlacEwen 0 Row 2-Morgan, Harbeitner, Regan. Morrick, Brcdenheck, Fitz-Gibbon, Wagner, Fleischer, Boyd 0 Row 3-Wykoff, Boyd, Barlow, Walsh, Dodge, Beauchamp. Arnold, Parsons 0 How 4-Pardoe, Lawrence, Martin, Melner, Pelleriti, Corbin, Norman, Goode Q Row 5-Smith, Knoll, Kohh Barr, Born, Hudler. Coach Brown's Cross-Country team placed first in the meet at Forest Hills Park for Lakewood's fifth straight LEL title. At the District Meet at Ridgewood Country Club, in spite of being hampered by several injur- ies Lakewood went on to place second, the highest a Lakewood team has ever placed. In the State Meet at Columbus, Lakewood came in with a fourth place on a snowy Ohio State golf course. The Harriers made 152 points as Tech, Toledo, and Latin came in ahead. Clif! Hanson. Bill Fitz-Gibbon, Frank Nixon. and Lou!! Reagan warm up with a 440 yard dash during practice Page X43 Lakewood Tennis Squad Captures Third in LEL Race Row 1-Tom Torgei-son, Tom First, John Hoffa. Gardner Two of Lakewood's '51 singles entrants. Frank Nixon and Weeks, Bruce Sobe 0 Row 2-Pete Bucklin, Coach Farquhar, Bruce Sobe, limber up their swing before their matches Frank Nixon, John Lance. For the second consecutive year, Lakewood's tennis team captured third place in Lake Erie League competition. Led by captain Frank Nixon, singles man Bruce Sobe, last year's captain, John Hoffa, Gardner Weeks, and dou- bles teams consisting of Tom Torgerson, Tom First, John Lance and Pete Bucklin, came through with a season match record of three wins, two losses. Coaching his ninth season, Alex Farquhar watched his boys drop the sea- son opener to Shaw by a 5-0 score, then bounce back to beat Lorain, 4-1, and win at Elyria, 5-0. They lost to Shaker, 5-0, on the Red Raid- ers' courts, dropping out of the league title running. The Ranger netmen finished their schedule, which was completely contained in a two-week period between September 13 and 27 with a win over Euclid, 3-2, inspired by Barefoot Boy John Hoffa. In explanation, John played the first two sets of his game without his shoes, nevertheless winning. Bruce Sobe and Gardner Weeks played their last game for LHS, leaving six lettermen to form the nucleus for the 1952 squad. The 1951 team had only three lettermen, Nixon, Sobe, and Weeks. Though Lakewood hasn't had a League championship in the last four years, Ranger teams have captured 17 in 26 years. Page 87 Purple and Gold Cogers Spring Bock After Losing Firs Row 1-Ross, Harrison, Ubelhart, Zoellner, T. Costello, Smith 0 Row 2-Pfeiffer, Redifer, Shaffer, Brandt, Simko o Row 3 -Schroeder, Rich, Farr, Batista, S. Costello. Lakewood's cagers ended their scheduled sea- son's play at Shaker Heights with a 60-32 vic- tory over the opposing five. Coach Jerry Ross' team finished with eleven wins and five defeats, taking second place in the LEL and getting a chance in the District at Baldwin- Wallace. After winning their first Regional game by forfeit over St. John Cantius, Lake- wood went on to defeat Holy Name 53-37, but John Marshall put an end to the good for- tune by handing Lakewood a 55-52 defeat, Page 88 ending the Rangers' season. The team lost their first game of the season to West High 42-33, but sprang back with the high spirit and determination to win which they displayed all season and whipped West Tech by a score of 69-51. From then on the season went fair- ly evenly with Lakewood winning eleven of its sixteen games. Ranger forward Jon Mc- Gruder was chosen on the Cleveland News All-Scholastic team as he came in second in LEL scoring with 246 points, a 20.5 average. Some, Go on to Tie for Second Place in Erie League n Sam Costello Gary Ubelhari Bill Redlfer Tom Pfeiffer Dan Bailsia Guard Forward Center Forward Forward Dick Shaffer Jon MacGruder Ron Schroeder Tom Brandt Darrell Simko Guard Forward Center Forward Cenger Dick Shaffer takes a sho! against Shaw at Shaw. Oiher Tom Brandt goes in for a lay-up sho! as Lakewood defeat: Ranger: vilible are Schroeder 1351, Brandt, and Simko Lorain, 43-17. Tom, a junior, will be back next year Papfv 89 Eleven Wins and Five Defects Mark Cogers' Season Tony Costello Warren Farr Gene Zoellner George Rich lph I-Iarr son Forward Guard Forward Guard Fo ard Darrell Slmko shoots for the baske! as Tom Brandt and Redifer scores another tally as Darrell Slmko and Bin Jon McGruder cover. Lakewood ben! Shaw High, 71-59 Barta reach for the rebound in Rangers' win o or Lincoln Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood go UU West High West Tech Lorain . Heights , Collinwood Shaw Elyria . Euclid 1951-52 Record Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Shaker Lincoln Lorain Heights Shaw Elyria Euclid Shaker Valuable Fundamentals Gained by Jayvee Cagers Row 1-Nemeth, Schneider. Cowan, McSweeny, Sellnau 0 Row 2-Nicklos, Hall, Ferguson, Barta, Williams, Grebeck, Zin- ser 0 Row 3-McNamara, Coach Harwood, Nickel, Stanley, Ranney, Nee, Apotsos, Hershey, McKenny, Anderson. The Lakewood Reserve Cagers came through this season with a lopsided record of five wins and eleven defeats. Although their record was rather weak, Coach Don Harwood's team played a good season and came up with some good prospects for next year's varsity squad. The jayvee cagers lost their first decision of the year at West High by a 31-41 score. Af- ter another defeat at the hands of West Tech Warriors 40-38, the Reserves came up with a thrilling 23-22 victory over a fighting Lo- rain five. Cleveland Heights dropped the jayvees in their next encounter, but Lake- wood sprang back with two decisive wins over Shaw and Collinwood. Bin Barta scored 26 points in the game at Elyria for the highest total on record by a Lakewood JV player and was promoted to the Varsity squad. This year's Reserves are well prepared to take over next year's purple and gold. Record Lakewood West High Lakewood Shaker . . ,.... 56 Lakewood West Tech Lakewood Lincoln ......,.. 60 Lakewood Lorain .......... Lakewood Lorain . . . . . . . ,47 Lakewood Heights ..,...... Lakewood Heights ......... 50 Lakewood Collinwood Lakewood Shaw .... ..... 5 0 Lakewood Shaw ,........,. Lakewood Elyria , . . . . , . .39 Lakewood Elyria .....,..., Lakewood Euclid . . . . . . . .56 Lakewood Euclid . . . Lakewood Shaker . . . . . . .41 Page 91 LHS Wrestling Team Sparkecl by Two State Champs 'MI How 1-Mayer, Kaiser, Rassie, Burnside. Kilbane, Arnold 0 Row 2-Baker, Nash, Zervas, Placzankis 0 Row 3-Charnigo, Titsworth, Costanzo, Gottschalk, Rini 0 Row 4-Keating,Skop. Mendenhall, Miller, Daugstrup, Although the 1951-1952 wrestling team won only two of its seven dual meets, it placed sixth in the State Meet, which was held at Euclid on February 29 and March 1. Coach Paul l-larger had two State champions, Bob Rassie, wrestling 133 pounds, and Don Mayer, wrestling 145 pounds. Don Mayer's brother, Marty, was state champion at 165 pounds, in 1948. Tom Zervas took a fourth at the meet, and Jim Baker was eliminated in the semi-fi- nals. Lakewood was the only school of the 19 entrants to have more than one state cham- pion. The first string consisted of Arnold, 1035 Kilbane, 1125 Burnside, 1205 Kaiser, 1275 Rassie, 1335 Charnigo, 1385 Mayer, 1455 Baker, 1545 Placzankis, 1655 and Zervas, 185. Record of the Year Lakewood 13 John Adams . .21 Lakewood . 13 Euclid 26 Lakewood .... 26 John Hay . . . ,11 Lakewood ..,. 8 Shaker . . .25 Page 92 Lakewood , .... 14 West High .. 24 Lakewood .10 West Tech . 24 Lakewood . . . .21 Marshall . . 16 State Meet-6th place. Lakewood Swimmers Win Eight of Ten Dual Meets if ' 'WI Tony Day Dick West Russell Corbin Dan Wolf Charles Jalte Free Style Back Stroke Breast Stroke Free Style Breast Stroke Row 1-Schmidt, Rouse. Johnson Jaeger, Jaite. Wolf, Ehlerte Row 2-Mr. Scullion, Vanderveer, Nameth, Schuman, Peter- sen, Day, West. Orr e Row 3-Alexander, Corbin, Huntley, Keheres, Bacon, Beale, Paisley. Led by Coach Scullion and Captain Dick West, the 1951-52 swimming team won eight of ten dual meets. They finished third behind Cleve- land Heights and Shaker in the City meet, second to Cleveland Heights in both the LEL and District meets, and eighth in the State meet. The team was sparked by Graham Van- derveer, who set 8 records during the season. The Record Lakewood . .34 Cleve. Hts.. .41 Lakewood . .41 Shaker ..... 30 Lakewood . .41 East Tech . . .34 Lakewood . .50 Shaw ....... 25 Lakewood . .48 Euclid ...... 27 Lakewood . .44 Sandusky . . .31 Lakewood . .34 Shaker ..... 41 Lakewood ..51 Euclid .,.... 24 Lakewood U48 Wooster .... 26 Lakewood ..38 Cleve. Hts. M37 City Meet-3rd place. LEL Meet-2nd place. District Meet-2nd place. State Meet-8th place. Page 93 The T951 Ranger Baseball Team Takes Second in LEL Jw.. n ' ':, ,Y is i 4 - . I E o 6 1 uf ff f . . Q '.. I 1- I Row 1-Sayles, Stockdale. Baria, Good. Sinatra. Olson. Slaman, Sarli, Kornick, Pavlus, Brandt. Herron 0 Row 2-Craw- ford, Chapman, Mgr., Sobe, Shaffer, Miller, Saxton, Lepor, Ubelhart, Lawyer, Kramer, Mgr. 0 Row 3-Nicklos. Skop, Clancy, Zervas, Knurek, Keeler, Cold, Schreffler, Harwood, Coach. Les Slaman Mike Pavlul John Sarli Pai Good Bud Bang Fin! Baie Center Field Third Base Pitcher Second B559 Finishing a successful season, the 1951 base- ball squad came home with a second in LEL competition. Led by Captain Les Slaman and other returning lettermen Pat Good, Mike Pavlus, Dick Sinatra and John Kornick, the Ranger team finished with 7 wins, 3 losses. The season opened on April 5 with a 2-1 win over West High, followed by a 1-0 victory over Rocky River. West Tech lost a thriller to the Page 9-1 Rangers 7-6, Con Olson batting in the deciding two runs in the last inning. Following this, the team lost two in a row, Rocky River 12-6, and Lorain 4-2. Coach Harwood's boys pulled out of their slump to take Shaker 10-7, crush Shaw 9-1, and beat Elyria ll-4. The season ended on May 12, as Cleveland Heights beat the Rangers 6-5. This defeat ended Ranger hopes of entering regional, state competition. Ranger Track Team Takes Fifth Place in Arena Meet Row l-Warner, Harbeitner, Kmetz, Reuss, Kauffman, Wan 0 Row 2-Felgemaker, Bredenbeck, Hanson, Sharp, Fitz-Glb- h1N, T R 3-B d,L' D k WkffB'kGbZll F R 4-Bl mn, won. care 0 ow oy avwrence. raganovs y, y o , acl , ro , oe ner, armer 0 ow ar ow, Yousko, Borza, Mayer, Rini, Barnick, Balog 0 Row 5-Winkel, Loeffler, Wykoff. Nameth. BHKQP, Ratner, Fleisher 0 Row 6 Walsh, Morgan, Pardoe. Sohe, Baker, Dodge 0 Row 7-Fleischer, Hudler, Moore, Kovach, Barnewall, Clark, Kobb, Barr. The Lakewood thinclads opened their 1952 season with a victory over Cuyahoga Falls 67- 23. Traveling to John Marshall for their sec- ond encounter of the year, Lakewood lead by two points as the last event came up but lost 42-36 when Marshallls relay team came in ahead. West High proved an easy opponent as Lakewood came in with a 59-25 victory with all of our relay teams placing first. A two-mile relay team failed to place in the K .of C. Meet at the Arena due to the loss of one of their runners. Lakewood took their next meet at Berea as the thinclads came in with nine out of eleven possible events. In their final dual meet of the season the Rangers trounced the Shaker Heights Red Raiders 52-32. The team entered the annual Greater Cleveland Track Meet at the Arena but only managed to place fifth in the West- ern Division. Coach Antel's team has high hopes for the coming outdoor season, which began after the Cinema had gone to press. Page 95 18-14 Win Over Elyria Highlights LHS Golf Season 4. 'W-v Coach Johnson gives golf pointers to Bill Gardner as D. Row 1-O'Conner, W. Gardner, Gresham, Szalma 0 Row 2 Gresham. J. Baker, J. Gardner, and D. Mayer look on Mayer, J. Gardner, Baker. Stressing fundamentals, Coach Cletis John- son led the 1951 golf team to a two win, three loss, one tie season. Piloted by Captain Jule Gardner, the only returning letterman, and his brother Bill, the team received fifth place in the LEL meet at Manakiki Country Club. Also participating in the meet were Jim Ba- ker and Don Gresham. Lakewood finished 195 Lakewood ..i... 16 Lakewood . ,... 7 Lakewood ....,, 18 Lakewood ....., 10 Lakewood ...,.. 6 behind Euclid, Shaker, Cleveland Heights, and Elyria. The home games were all played at Metropolitan Golf Course No. 1, called Big Met by the golfers. The season's highlight was a 18-14 win over Elyria at Spring Valley Country Club. Lettermen were Jim Baker, Jule Gardner, Bill Gardner, Don Gresham, and Don Mayer with J. Gardner graduating. 1 Record Elyria . . 16 Cleveland Hts. 25 Elyria . 14 Cleveland Hts. 22 Parma , , . . , 26 Lakewood won over Parma fforfeitj LEL Meet-5th place. Page 96 'L' Club Members Earn Letters in Nine Moior Sports Perhaps you didn't know there is an inactive club in our school. L club members hear no speakers, pay no dues, and have no meet- ings except for the annual Cinema picture. Any boy may become a member by earning a major L in one of Lakewood's nine sports. Lakewood's extensive sport program allows a large number of boys to earn letters. Out- standing achievements in sports were record- ed by the following boys. Bruce Sobe and Frank Nixon shared the spotlight throughout the tennis season. On the cross country team Harvey Sharp achieved success in both the LEL and State meet. On the football field, Dick Jacobs gained city-wide recognition for his skill, and so was awarded an all-LEL half- back post. When the spotlight was turned to the basketball court and the wrestling mat, Jon lVlcGruder was awarded a position on the All-Scholastic basketball team, and Darrell Simko received a position on the All-LEL basketball team for his fine play during the year, and wrestlers Don Mayer and Bob Ras- sie came through in the state tournament to become state champions in their respective weight classes. Swimmer Graham Vanderveer won all but two of his matches and set eight records during the season. Track and base- ball records for the 1952 season were still in the making when the Cinema went to press. Row 1-Hoffa, Rassic, Male, Osborne. Redifer, Jacobs, Paine, Nixon 0 Row 2-Kmetz, Carothers, Warner, Sharp, Weeks, B. Gardner, Ferguson 0 Row 3-Brandt, Barker, First, Harbeitner, Wagner, Charnigo, Walsh 0 Row 4-Ubelhart, Orr, J. Baker Miller, J Gardner, Lance Mor a 0 Row 5-Bu kli N th L S t B. 'k W. B k R 6 W'1l' , . . , gn c n, eme , epor, ax on, acl, a ers ow - iiams, Shaffer Kevesdy, Fairbanks, Sauter, Fitzgibbon, Mayer, Bre:i:nbec'k, Quinn. Paige 97 Leaders cincl Cadets Combine Skill With Leadership Row 1AKasson. Conrad. Paser, Brady. Hoffman. Graham. Bahnsen, Koontz 0 Row Z-Baker. Gustafson. Bartels. Hills. McKinney, Hemmer, Nlcrriam Sehumacher. Dohhen, Mayer. Cope o Row 3-Gund. Rey- nolds, Wmlon. Polvar, Rasmussen, S, F. Louie. Kvhl. Rowten, Wenzel, Bun-kstaff 0 Row 4-Malloy. Vasko, Leia-k. Fenderson. Doll. Damon, Heiflkamp Watters. Peters. Barten- fold. Row lATuek, Chadwick. Storey, Kelsey, Barany. Saba, Bening, Geiger. O'Neill 0 Row 2-Stewart, Russell, Klukan, Toolcy. Haas, Kas- tlei. Faleh. Gresham. Beile. Hall, timzslow, lvl. L. Louie. Pritchard, Eastwood 0 Row 3-Brown. Whit- tingslow, M. ll Louie. Pritvhard. Silliman, Kaiser. Duncan, Baumann, Browne. Smart, Franke 0 Row 4- Moegelin. Woodworth, Marlin. Mes- aros. Mc-sier. Huxtahlc, Amelia Dustman. Ann Dustman. Edwards, Schaefer. Row l-Axe, Horne. Nehor. Laube, Kavhmar, Seibel 0 Row 2-Kresge, Cook, Marsh. Warholic. Wasenko, Walsh. Barth. Hill 0 Row 3-Goode, Hartshorne. Buffington. Mack, Yu- has. Skop, Fairgrieve, Vysoky 0 Row 4-Schrcicr. Franke, Flynn, Svhefft, Burns, Palmer. McCaskie. Paige U8 ni B9i9LQE. eebee 0 us up s ll. -f' 2 1, . X1 N E.- Girls' 'L' and Shield Symholize Athletic Achievement Row lfCope, Warner, Saba, Schultz. Woodworth, Straub, Conrad, Watters, Damon, Buckstaff a Row 2-Hall, Geiger, Hux- Iahle, Campbell, Smith, Edwards, Sue Louie, Reid, Eitle, Gustafson 0 Row 3-Green, Loeblein. Jedlicka, Ingram, Bahnsen, Svehla, Heidkamp, Farris, Silliman, Vieth, Schaefer 0 Row 4-Tuck, Kelsey, Gessner, Maie Lin Louie, Petro, Kaiser, Bening, Fall-li, Baumann, Deio, Russell 0 Row 5-Reynolds, Dobben, Amelia Dustman, Tresise. Marohnic, Tooley, Smart, Duncan, Ann Dustman, Mesaros, Browne, Brown. - v 4 nv Leaders Girls 'L . . I . Girls completing requirements for L Club are lflow ll Leaders Club is an organization which pro- hLgg:li:, Loige, wigiamsil i2iaix1ai3re,B mow Q 1Duc-:rr-wan. ei amp, rown, usse , ow 1-owne, eo, eiger, rnotes Scholarship, sportsmanship, health, Ellis. fRow 4l Fenderson, Priebe, Baumann, Silliman and morals. To become a member a girl must acquire various athletic skills including balance and precision. Important meetings included an original song contest and a re- sume of golf experiences by Claire Doran. Girls' Shield When a girl receives three-hundred points for completing athletic skills, she is eligible for a Shield. Later, when she has a total of 900 points, she has the honor of receiving the highest athletic award-an L . Points are received for participating in extra-cur- ricular games, riding, refereeing, and pass- ing life-saving and rating tests at LHS. ljzigm- fl!! 1951 Yole Cogers Down Harvard Crimson, 37-30 Athletic Board members are fseaiedi Barbara Hemmer, Naomi Lohr, Shirley Athletic Board The Athletic Board is the co-ordin- ator of the entire sports program. It is composed of the managers of each athletic team, who are select- ed by the preceding board and the gym teachers. Some of the im- portant duties of the board this year were the Parade of Sports, an assembly which introduced each phase of the sports program to new LHS students, the selec- tion of the All-Star volleyball and Yale-Harvard basketball team, and organizing a swimming meet in Schneider, Kathryn Huxtable, Nan Reynolds, Pai I-Ieiser, Winnie Baumann, Donna Mack, islandingi Mary Fenderson, Sally Kasson. Ann Bahnsen. Leanne Malley, Sue I-'ay Louie, and Anna Marie Buffingion Yale-Harvard Yale-Harvard teams for 1951: How 1-Brown. Geiger. Con- rad, Shannon. Kropp, Durrcy 0 Row 2-Schaefer, Rasmus- sen, Louie, Gotlschalk, Class, Baumann, Mack 0 Row 3- Dahlke, Russell, Silliman, Reid, Fotland, Dustman. which all girls may participate. All-Star Volley Ball A11 Star Volleyball team: Row 1-Brown, Louie, Svchla, Buckstaff, Geiger 0 Row 2-Baumann, Silliman, Hall. Smart, Reynolds, Russell 0 Row 3 Watters, Flynn, Fen- flerson, Stawski, Rasmussen U Row 4-Gustafson, Prichc, Barth, Klukan. Page 100 Shimmering Mermaids Stage 'Cover Capers' Show Yale-Harvard The annual Yale-Harvard basketball game is packed with thrills for both participants and spectators. Since the first game, the Yale team has been victorious five times, winning again last year by a score of 37-30. All-Star Volleyball Girls for the All-Star volleyball team are se- lected by team captains, officials, and Ath- letic Board for volleyball skill. Last year's game was won by Barb Silliman's team 37-21. lnseri: Tankaieer officers for spring semester, Kaiser, Browne. Russell. and Gustafson, plan the annual show Tankateers When the lights darkened on the first act of Cover Capers , the theme of this year's Tank show, the audience was awed by the brilliance of the fluorescent colors gleaming under the black lights. Few realized the many hours of work behind the final produc- tion. For weeks the girls had practiced to perfect such difficult strokes as back dolphins, ballet legs, and marlin turns. The costume and publicity committees of the club aided the swimmers in making the show a success. High Board-Beile. Wilson, Tuck. Klukan, Kastler, Baumann, D. Newell 0 Low Board-Erdmann, K. Kaiser. Jedlickab, Ruth, Ccssncr Q Newell 0 Sitiin Smhumarher Watters Fl nn Browne Duncan Russell Prieb smith Pe-'eax Willa IS ,1 ,., g-- -, .y, , .. :, e,. , Jr, in. Brady. Green, Delo, Pritchard, H. Kaiser 0 Standing-Barth, Hill, Andrews, Cook, Winton, Gustafson. Reid, Reynolds, Vasko. Hansen. New York City Life Sets Anna Marie Buffingion and Edyih Bonney, hoping to roll up the first 300 game, eagerly begin a bowling session The opening number oi the modern dance show Manhat- tan Moods took the audience to a New York street scene. Theme of Dance Show The Modern Dance show Manhattan Moods took the audience on an imaginary tour of New York City. Some of the places which were visited were Manhattan Tower, Wall Street, and China Town. Many weeks before the show, the girls had been divided into numbers or groups. Each group had select- ed its background music and had worked out the pattern and steps of the dance according to the tempo of the music. Although the graceful motions of modern dance appear easy to perform, it is one of the most strenuous activities. Girls in both major and minor modern dance groups improve their bal- ance, coordination, timing, and flexibility. The dancers, representing persons of many professions. became sireet-cleaners, bankers, and shoe-shine boys l 3 1 3 E 2 l,1ll.fl' lllll 1T1 Six Tennis Champs Enter Tournaments ot Mother Extra-curricular athletic activities add to the character, sportsmanship, and enjoyment ot the participant. The sports which are stress- ed are those which the girls will always be able to play and those which require little equipment. Bowling, tennis and archery are good examples of this type oi' sport. Girls may enter team tournaments which incite spirit and competition or they may enter individual tourneys to compile high scores and averages. Highlights of the athletic year were the journey to Mather by six ten- nis champs who entered singles and dou- bles contestsg two Leaders' Playdaysg and basketball and volleyball tournaments. Finalists in tennis tournament are Geiger, Mayer, Schaef- er. Kresge, Gustafson, Stawski, Boyd, and Silliman h t ti ot both participants and spectators Competitors in the archery tournament check accuracy t e pro ec on , and skill by practicing in the gym before contests. Fo! new backdrops for the gym targets were acquired Page 10' Fall, Winter, and Spring Sports' Programs Offer 4 1 an . .l af- Upper left: A new activity this year was the social danc- ing class. Here students learn the basic fox trot step Lower left: Spring fever influences Alice Hansen to re- view golf forms under the supervision of Barb Hammer New to the athletic program is social dancing. Boys' and girls' gym classes combine to give an opportunity to perfect the basic steps and to learn advanced steps under the direction of a professional social dancing teacher. Page 104 Upper right: Millie Schaefer and Diane Mayer practice techniques of batting. using the tee method in gym class Badminton is one of the intra-mural sports in which girls may participate to secure points for a shield or L Golf, baseball, and badminton are good exam- ples of the seasonal sports program. After the fundamental procedures and skills are learned in gym classes, these sports may be enjoyed as recreation throughout the year. Nide Variety of Activities to Meet Girls' Interests 4. Jw Ffa-, Upper left: The basketball tourney develops sportsman- ship and team spirit in the excitement of competition Upper right: Annette Hall and Judy Russell, runners-up in ping-pong singles, learn co-operation needed in double! Basketball and ping pong represent the many tournament sports which are organized in in- dividual, class, or intramural programs, The popularity of these sports is seen in the fact that 7599 of the girls are participants. Lower: The formation by the athletic board of a new rld- ing club as a part of the intra-mural sports program met the approval of many equestriennes, who practice their skills in the ring at Parker's Ranch and on Valley Trails Realizing the importance of a riding club, the Athletic Board has made one a part of the athletic program. Members meet at Par- ker's Ranch after school to practice in the ring and on the trails in the Valley. l':1g'i- 105 ,, ' 'Ei 9,-, mia -wg A.,, M., P 'K f yy ,i - ' ,. . 5 by ! , N , X .,.,... KJ . .+L Y - QHETY .vw '1- NU . -swnn.qg...,, wig New --..-. 'g'l'ilv'va-...-,.,,,.,.,vk , h t' ...., R, - Vik-9 our CKULA5 englfen ffm lO0If'flf'6Lif Pursuing your own interests . . . making friends . . . working with others . . accepting responsibility . . learning by doing . . . all are found in the club program . . . enliven your portrait. s W x X C fy Page 107 The brush stroke of the artist develops the texture of the portrait. Service to the school develops the character of the individual. Service to the school develops the ability to Work with other people and share a sense of responsibility. Joining in school service can also lead to companionship and good fun. For example, Lakewood High School students seemed to enjoy the paper sale in spite of the hard work, judging from the number of gallons of cocoa and many dozens of doughnuts which they consumed. Pursuing Your Interests Fills in Detail of the Portrait An innovation in the majorettes' routine this year was a Council candidates' friends plan campaign series of pyramids performed during the half-time shows stunts to influence LHS student voters Page 100 Student Council Crystcillizes Opinions, Plons Schoo As a working example of student government, Student Council is the heart of student activ- ity. This year to create school spirit pep-ral- lies preceded important athletic events. Dur- ing one of these a new idea featured a Lake- wood Ranger capturing a Heights Tiger. Rec- ommendations to Board of Education included sound-proofing the corridors leading from the cafeteria and a more efficient Ventilating sys- tem for the chemistry laboratories. The Coun- cil purchased a whirlpool bath for the use of persons injured in athletic events, helped 1'1- nance part of the new co-ed dancing program, and bought an Eastman camera and tripod for the athletic departments, in addition to bear- ing the expense of athletic transportation. Upper Group: Row l-Giddens, Hansen, Adams, Gustafson, Miller. McCain, Erdmann, Mesenheimer 0 How 2-Knight. Ih- not, Torrence, Powers, Huxtahle, Thomas, Schneider, Powell, Love 0 Row 3-Nixon, Mayer, West, Jacobs, Wolf, Titsworth, Savage, Golli, Roberts 0 How 4-Novotny, Wadsworth. Hanson, Shaffer, Quay, Harrison, Linderman, Parsons, Paule, Kovach. Lower Group: How 1-Geiger, Spoth, Storey, Saba, Green, Schaefer. Brady, Bonney 0 Row Z-McKim. Russell, Mikula, Priche, Kaiser, Silliman, Boole, McCann, Patterson 0 How 3-Frank. Stawski, Teare. Hiskey. Baker, Kendall, Keating, Hudimac, Weaver 0 Row 4-Harris, Williams, Herrick, Heltman. Schultz, Kroder, Smail, Bacon, Ranney. Page 110 and Social Activities, cmd Increclses High School Spirit Fall semester president Tom Quay discusses Council proiects and problems with mem- bers oi the Executive Council: lseatedl Bud Savage, Jane! Storey, Barbara Silliman, Flay Weaver, Fred Titsworih: tstandingl Jim Baker, Tracy Herrick, Jean Love, Tom Quay, Don Mayer, Dick Shaffer, Bob Hellman, Ralph Hiskey. Financial problems and recommendations to the Board of Education concerning school improvements were dis- cussed at both Council and Executive Council meetings. Tax stamp drives, the maga- zine subscription sale, and the Lafi-Musicale were the chief money-making activities Right: Successful candl- date Fred Titsworth pre- sents his qualification: for president at the Coun- cil campaign assembly Lefi: F. Weber. C. Miller. N. Boole. J. Storey re- cord the progress of each homeroom toward this year's Red Feather goal P1120 1 l l 1952 Cinema Stuff Plans, Works, You are Lakewood High School-you as a personality make up the basic element of the school-a record of Lakewood High School is a portrait of you. With this concept in mind, the Cinema staff set to Work producing this year's record of your activities. The staff struggled with words, ideas, space limitations, and deadlines to picture in words and pho- tographs the way you worked, played, thought, and made friends. In the process they learned how to accept responsibility and Work to achieve the common goale-your Cinema. Right: Circulation manager Arden Hensel, Co-editors Bob Bartlett, Mary Henderson, and Assistant Editor Beverly Tresise organize tor the 1952 edition of the LHS Cinema Staff members Dick Detlef, Mary Jo Kirkpatrick, Tom Eb- bert. and Ed Hudimac select pictures while Donna Izold, Joan Heiser, Bill Osborne, Roger Middlekauff, Connie Graham. Tom McKee. Jean Gidden. Charles Ch0PP. Diane Heidkamp, Mary Lou Kelly, Maureen Minahan, work at their assignments as Mr. Farquhar, business adviser looks on .q--- S vs -is l' im- llll rcmscribe Portrait of You of Lakewood High School Above: Jean Stewart, Carol Woodworth, Joanne Frank, Sal- ly Klaar, Bobbie Smart, and Marilyn Kelsey cut and paste pictures ior the panels and edit copy tor senior histories Holding positions of responsibility on the 1952 staff are Mary Henderson and Bob Bart- lett, co-editors, Bev Tresise and Dick Detlef, assistant editors, Carol Woodworth, art editor, Allen Young, head photographer, and Arden Hensel, circulation manager. Along with the rest of the staff, they devoted many extra hours to planning and working out the de- tails of publishing your 1952 LHS Cinema. Above: Photographers Stanley Kroder, Allan Young. Larry Kneitel, and Ed Cornely listen as Miss Sara McFadden, editorial adviser. explains the specifications for pictures Below: Nancy Geiger, Ginger Allen, Mary Lou Pritchard. Shirley Pruitt, JoAnne Scottord, and Jack Charnigo work on identification of group pictures and drawing layouts Page I I 5 ,Vwuwg , I iv, fn. I 1 -A 'Q f PM f' ' i,' f-'TV W f A . i Af.. 5 5 4 . an al M5' -Q i yy wg grgs-5. I V .-F ,, 1 ii 2 ff V Q , it , , -M Mk? , Ni, HN-'EQQI-fir i W5 W., ,gn '5'e,:,, okewood High Students Informed on School Life Above: Mr. Edmonds demonstrates the linoiype machine to Jim Schreiber. Sally Stanton. Bud Linderman. and Gay Valley. The Lakewood High Times is one of the few high school newspapers printed and se! wiihin lhe school For the seventh consecutive year, The Lake- wood High Times has been rated All-Ameri- can by The National Scholastic Press Associa- tion. Creativeness, balance, excellent news, sports and editorial coverage, original use of feature material and interesting topics, and a well-planned general make-up are among the many reasons why the High Times has continued to achieve this rating. Besides ac- tual reporting, staff members are kept busy planning features, reading proof, taking pic- tures for The Times. typing copy, keeping the books, mailing copies to alumni, securing ads, and Writing headlines for their articles. Upper right: Frank Nixon, Kaye Schumacher, Dean Bow- man, Martha Mitchell, Ed Delis, Tom Quay help in prinilng Lower righi: Millie Schaefer, Curtis Forbes, Judy Williams. Chris Unger, and Virginia Quallich do routine tasks A sports column written by Alias Jim Lock- er was featured in the High Times during the fall semester. It was a surprise to everyone when Alias Jim turned out to be Girls' Sports Editor Sue Leick. Another interest- ing column in the Times last fall contained a series of articles written by Editor Ed Delfs on his adventures in the High Sierras. A new feature this year is finding out who is the top news personality at Lakewood High School. The staff keeps a record of each time a stu- dent's name appears in print in the Lake- Wood High Times and will announce the top news personality in their last issue this year. Page 1 'Let Your Light So Shine' Theme ofthe Frienclshi Main meetings combined with chapter meet- ings helped to weld the theme Let your light so shine ever onward, ever upward, ever true into the hearts of club members, In Septem- ber a program designed especially to intro- duce the club to 10B girls was presented at an all-girl assembly. It included four skits, representing the various phases of Friendship activities as outlined by the YWCA. The Recognition Service, honoring girls who were active the previous year, was held in our audi- torium for the first time in LHS history. Right: Better world understanding is one of the aims oi Friendship activities. Examining V. Vasko's collection of dolls from different countries are N. Reynolds, M. J. Kirkpatrick, C. Graham, N. Watters, and V. Vasko Below: Members of main cabinet are fseatedl Schumaker. Smith, Beile, Tresise, Bauman, Koskinen, Mayer. McCann. Heiser. tstandingi Kirk, Kasson, Frye, Hansen, Davidson Page 1143 iirls for 1952 Led Members Through on Active Year Above: Sophomore girls in Friendship discover that fun and service can be combined as E. Walther, P. Roggenburg, K. Miller. G. McLelland. and B. Bolds make Christmas stockings The Christmas Service was followed with a supper and the Senior Farewell. 'Friendship Follies , uncovering hidden talents and abili- ties, and the annual Hi-Y-Friendship Dance were held in February. For the first time in several years, a Friendship choir was organ- ized. Joint Hi-Y-Friendship conferences in April brought Mr. Laten Carter as the speak- er. Climax of the year was Pa-Ma-Me dessert. Top left: A hiuh point in a girl's senior year is the Senior Farewell. At this ceremony different flowers are awarded to symbolize the number of semesters of service to the club Bottom left: A theme is only as good as those who live by it. Here girls let their light so shine as they sell at a game Page 117 Hi-Y Chapters Send Delegates to Columbus Wher The kneeling l0B's John McKee. Miles Riggs, Bin Baria, Gaylord Valley, Charles Hoifner, Lee Tainier, and Bob Bar- ger pnriicipaie in their first Hi-Y experience. a solemn in- Cooperating with the state government, the Hi-Y Clubs of Ohio participated in a Youth and Government program. Representatives from the Hi-Y chapters throughout the state met in Columbus April 25, 26, 27, and tried their hand at governing the state. Larry Kneifel, Kim Bredenbeck, Bob Beckley and Bob Parsons were the representatives from the Junior and Senior chapters. They were chosen at Hiram, where the representatives from Northeast Ohio first met to receive pre- liminary training in the state government. Each Hi-Y chapter had the opportunity of or- iginating a bill which its representatives carried to Columbus for the state legislature. l':1p5c HX duction ceremony, where the ideals of Hi-Y are explained io them by Tom Doty, Dave Delo, Bob Hewitt, Gene Borza, and Roger Brown, representatives of the llB chapter Another highlight of the Hi-Y year was the annual Hi-Y Friendship Conference open to the entire school. Mr. A. Laten Carter of Kent State University was brought to LHS for conferences in which problems troubling students were informally discussed. Enter- tainment at meetings is usually supplied by outside speakers, although the boys often con- duct their own programs ranging from movies to discussions. The spirit of service is devel- oped through ushering at the annual Good Friday church services and contributing to the YMCA World Service fund money raised by holding paper-sales and running booths at the all-school parties held during the year. hey Operate the State Legislature for Three Days Having fun is an important phase of the Hi-Y program. Each winter a Hi-Y basketball tour- nament is held in which teams from the seven Lakewood chap- ters, Bay Village, and Rocky River compete. Date nights and the annual Hi-Y-Friendship dance are among the high points on the social calendar. Emphasis on character is another essential part of Hi-Y. The solemn induc- tion ceremony is the boy's first contact with the religious side of Hi-Y. Members further this Contact by learning about Christ and His teachings from the de- v'1ti'1ns held nt each meeting. Hi-Y chapter presidents Jim Baker, Bob Barger, Dick Wag- ner. Roger Brown, Harvey Sharp. Don Reppa. and Miles Riggs dtlCUll recreation. an important part of HI-Y program The recreation facilities ot the Y House are used constant- Hi-Y football refreshment committee members, Stobie ly before and after the Hi-Y cha ter t' ' ' ' p mee ings Beckley, Reiii, Smail. get cokes ready for distribution '9 S: Page 119 Numerous Opportunities Reward Work of Ushers .. ., fn rf? ssl fl wie Q r ,miie i if 'E it : ' , V 'I . ' I k My ' - V: ..'- 2 -v Q is 1 V- -. I if A 1 3 Fl' A V 'ff ' .6 ' is 'A 1 M In gr k X ,k-- V s 'v '12 ' T' ' , vi ' , K, Til 2 V , 5-.ar X I V 3-7 alb- How l-Wegner, Rogers, Bonney, . Brady, Friedman, Somogy, Klaameyer, Zigman, Goodwin, Taylor 0 Row 2-Libbey, Louie, Bahnsen, Patterson, Birsinger, Sedgwick, Schlundt, Mack, Delfs, Kotch, Waggener, Gundrum, Kuebler 0 Row 3- Kirk, Long, Joyce, Woods, Frye, Zubricky, Chapman, Izold, Elaine Franke, Eleanor Franke, Rubin, Kent o Row 4-Gaydos, Quigley, Brennan, Falch, Tooley, S. Jones, Carrier, Thomas, Fletcher, Kelly, Greenhalf, Cook, Oravec 0 Row 5-Way, Mil- liren, Lunn, Schimansky. B. Jones, Schreiner, Vixseboxse, McLemore, Burns, Dobben, Andrews, Heiser, Barnett. Lower left: Distributing programs ai the Band and Orch- Lower right: Performing a valuable service for LHS, b f 'U h ake la 1, concerts more enjoyable extra Concert are Donna Izold and Pat Kent. head ulhorl mem ers o l ers m p y lt was hello to Miss Spinneweber, the new director of Ushers Club, when goodbyes were said to Mrs. Stewart upon her retire- ment. Another change made this year was the official uniform. The girls are now identified by their white blouses and dark skirts as they pilot the crowds at various school affairs at the same time getting the chance to see the performances. Special opportunity is given to ushers seventeen or over. In the spring se- Page 120 mester they may, after passing a successful interview, assist at one or more of the Metro- politan Opera performances. Because it is a service club, the entire group does not often get togetherg however, there is one occasion that is enjoyed by all, the annual potluck, at which Miss Spinneweber and the girls en- joy fun and food. Not only does the school benefit by the service of these girls, but by such service they develop poise and charm. Student Library Staff Stresses Aid and Guidance Above: Peggy Quallich and Kay Kuehny watch Phyllis elstein repair magazine covers and check files while Jack McCormick, Karin Ruth, Beverly Jones, Nancy Barnett, Miller and Richard Alderson shelve books. These staff Nancy Cope, Dorothy Reed, Anne Bartenfeld, and Pat Ein- members devote much time to their work in the library Lower right: Carol Whikehart, Shirley Schneider, Pat Heiser, Mary Ellen Tucker, Phyllis Dohben, Diane Heid- Kamp, Jean Bendo perform numerous duties at the desk Checking and carding books, pasting mag- azine covers, repairing damaged books, and reading shelves are only a few of the services the Student Library Staff per- forms before, during, and after school. This busy group of boys and girls helps Miss Findley, head librarian, and Miss Jones, assistant librarian, to keep the school library running smoothly. Carrying out the theme of National Book Week, Guidance , librarians and assistants dec- orated the library with interesting and colorful displays throughout the school year and aided fellow students and teach- ers with selected references and reading. Page 121 Tronscribing History-Another LHS P. A. Staff Duty Held fast on narrow ribbons of tape for future Lakewood High students are the speech of General Douglas MacArthur containing the often quoted lines, Old soldiers never die- they just fade away, and that of Prime Min- ister Churchill given upon the death of King George VI of England. Caught forever are both the clear tones of the General and the fading and distorting of the Prime lVlinister's voice caused by disturbed atmospheric condi- tions between New York and London. Mak- ing transcriptions of such historic speeches and events was the first of two new duties that have fallen to Lakewood High's public address staff since late spring of 1951 in addi- tion to the routine jobs of running the new public address console and portable amplifi- ers for announcements, assemblies, and special events. The second duty also proved to be interesting for the operators. For the first time in LHS history the stadium P.A. system was entirely owned by the school with the P.A. staff in charge of its operation. Many ex- citing descriptions of fast action plays went coursing through the wires of the new sys- tem. The staff has made plans for increased efficiency of operation and promises to pro- vide rnore extensive school activity service. Top left: P. Way. D. Kerr. and C. Chopp man the portable amplifier Row 1-Phil Way. Hobart Braden. Charles Chopp 0 How 2-Bob Bartlett. Lee Lower leii: Bartleit, Wayland, Paul, Mesenhimer. Gary Wayland, Bob Koren 0 Row 3-Walter Paul, Dick Shirk, Steve and Braden run an announcement Elenniss 0 Row 4-Douglas Kerr, Michael Bennett, Frank Wilson. Page 122 Proiectionists Manage and Operate Noon Movies KV 1 as Q Row 1-Dzurik, Isment, Way, Lade, Jefferson, Goette 0 Row 2-J. Lucas, Kalal, Hoek, Schroeder. Smith, Botkins 0 Row 3 -B. I.ui-as, Paul, Hrusku, Kerr, Scott, Kaufman 0 Row 4-Lazer, Otto, Bennett, Braden, Massenburg, Prok 0 Row 5- ltlau-kic, Robinson, Hiskey, Finley, Krisker, Alderson. Upper left: S. Weber, R. Hiskey, president, and B. Goette Upper right: Senior members of the squad, J. Robinson, G. demonstrate threading a 16 mm. projector to member! Dzurik, and B. Laube, man the projector for noon movies The grinding projector, the blaring amplifier, erators the workings of the projector. Oper- the image on the screen constitute the equip- ators spend half of their lunch hour in the ment needed to present the noon movies each cramped booth above the auditorium balcony, week. Six times a day the reel is projected and a member is always on duty in 126. To and rewound. The Projectionist Staff direct- receive a minor L , a member must serve ed by Mr. Jessup make these showings possi- three semesters and be a senior member for ble. Apprentices, chosen for their capability one semester. The staff hold regular meet- and integrity, are taught by experienced op- ings and a party for the all-boy membership. l'ug'e 123 The pursuit of interests is to your portrait as detail is to the artist's pic- ture. By developing your interests and hobbies you gain knowledge, training, and experience that benefit you, the school, and the community not only while you are in high school but afterwardsscollege, career, and family. Hobbies and interests furnish the makings of good comradeship by bringing together people of the same interests and tastes who enjoy doing things together. Varied club experiences add to your portrait. School Service Adds Character to Your Portrait Sally Falch, Dick Detlef. and Heather Duncan, Roundtable Art work is explained to Roundtable members. visit scenebuilders, painters backstage at Karamu members S. Falch and H. Duncan Paige 125 Vx W, z 5 5 J -4 3 , ..Qm f2 Qf Q 1. 1 H W -3 -I 23,1-is 1 ff-Q 2 f Qin. Egg K QS Q , A:'ff 2?Yi'r:f gi 'L .' 'gli iwfmgfg- 2 g'5.Sff5.A5' QA-,jg5g,f ,F-' :.r9 ,S 1- ,-QML il . 1' Z is-4 3 5-5? , li ,gf I - tg' IL- e ! .3 I 1 1? bf 'E AIA' J' ff A, if 1, 'f Q- bfi if . 'X Q tx t fm I . -1.'4 - , , J ' 1 gj . 4 n ,tk ,,Y.m. ,,g M 2, M Vt Q 2 ,Qi Y n f N 3 Fw ,gg N 7 1, A. f 'iff-fflff ,Q ., 'V i , 531.1 V 9 P 5 5 Y . - Tx a 'Lv 'Ty - x F r 'N 1 gf fx? tw l N, if-X. 1' Q . ., J. f XJ 9 v e Q N 4 - if W ,Q Y. I -. A 1 A it in -S., S ? A I M .X if' N!m '5 ima- M- F 1' 4 . vii , - .ik ff s A A 1 ' s N4 N Y ,N - 1. 'f 3: -if V41 3 Q M Q .H ' 1 tv! My K' M , ,, : 1 , K I A V E K TQ ,x 5 31, r K Q M 4, +115 f Q W gg . V - M y V Q2 I it '5 . 2 if 3 Q V x QS!! , L in T 'F f 'M iw' , bi if W, 5 iw Q iw Q F 53, 4? ' W? ' 5, , , ' - v-+V , ' , : 'Nm f S Q5 M , Q,, W 3 ,gg 3 Tr., V 25' Q59 0 9 'Q f' .uf ' Q Q, -9,3',, 'Y' 'V 'P 5 if 'ii 'Q Q Q W B 15 'K' W' Q9 xi 1 9 , -3 rf ff' fs, , Q' nf, ,ggi N f ,Q rf Row l'Lesko, Geist, Doty, O'Conncr, Vanderveer 0 Row 2-Paule, Miller, Siddall, Pratt, Hackett, Harshharger 0 Row 3-Topping, Jackson, Prok, Grossman, Ziegler, Robertson 0 Row 4-Chassin, Richardson, Walsh, Barker, Ihnot, Farr, Kehres. Upper picture: Row 1-Kirkpatrick, Quallieh, Skipworth, Thomas, Moughton. Mary Selden. Conrad. Parker, Matilda Sel- den. Mundhenke. Khourv Q Bow 2-Brosehk, McCann, Page, Sharp, Fenton. Thompson. Treynor, Knurck, Anderson, Chap- man. Smilar, Quigley. Andler, Poehatek 0 Row 3-Hemmer. Bauer, Wedesweiler, Bidwell. Stupiansky, Zigman. Hausa-h Moore Sw-hla Kalvin Lcderer, Adams 0 Row 4-Kehl, Gower, Deakins. Izold. lvlanthey, Stanley, Baumann, Reynolds Vedder, Soltis: Fletehevr. Scotford, Cepec 0 Row 5-Reed, J. Sehlegel, Pliska, Taylor. Fleischer, Leaman, Farren, M. Schleg- el. Egger, Fink, Waddell, Fereneik, Wilson, Wolfner. Lower Group: Row 1--Hoffman, Merton, Marohnic, Pierce, Feldman, Collier, Patterson, But-kstat't',A Kassout, Friedman Rubin 0 Row 2-Biddulph Moot? Warner Simko, Jacobs, Knapp, Johnson, Bird, Doll, Whalen, Shipman, Brown, Thor- sen o Row 3-Hersehman, Hunger, Nichols, Marion, Connors,Cope, Roberts, Hattenbach. Ottelin, Poztm, Giddens, Gordon Farris 0 Row 4-Downey, Zebold, Malley, Krupp, Pejeau, Whitt, Havrilla, Schumaeker. Jasko, Chester, Molnar, Divish Lombardo, Tomaine, La Salla I Row 5-Nickel. Jenkins, Davidson, Irons, Sehnably, Bendo, McKeon, Reid. Louie, Allton Foster, Smart, Phillips 0 Row 6-Mason, Litvin, Ladwig, Hilliker, Uhal, Deatherage. Yuhas, Austin, l l na- i 1 , Musl or Everybody Interested-Purpose of Glee Clubs Many students enjoy singing, but unfortun- ately not everyone has the talent to become a member of Senior or Junior A Cappella. For that reason, boys' and girls' glee clubs were organized. The desire to sing is the only re- quirement, and students are given practice in singing three parts. Glee clubs meet three days a week under the direction of Miss Gil- more and Mr. Evans. The high point in the glee club year is the annual Spring Festival. The Spring Festival, which is held in latter part of May, is for all vocal music organiza- tions the climax of a year of concentrated work. All organizations, no matter how small, participate in this production-Senior A Cappella, Junior A Cappella, and boys' and girls' glee clubs. Each organization per- forms several numbers alone. As a grand fin- ale, all the organizations perform several numbers together in a grand combined chorus. Upper Group: Row l-Holm. Miller, McCaskic, Shepherd, Medlar, Neff, Khoury, Zubricky, Wheeler, Mesenhimer, Lichtif: Kirk, Bruce, Kresge, Gilham a Row 2-Gardner, Hull, Gaydos, Nuske. Noll, Simon, Durr, Dzurik. McLelland, Williams Belz, Myers, Lindstrom, Coffey, Klaameyer 0 Row!!-Gower, Powers, Nadeo, Waltha, Geiser Gunclrum, Goede Bloettnar Dawson, Jones, Bell, Lomas, Torrey, Woods, Schlundt, Brumm, Devine, Karahuta 0 Row 4QSchreier Pflug Weiss Erd- mann, Wagner, McI.c-more, Hasclbusch, Birsinger, Frye, Milliren, Sutliff, Torrence, Yuhas, Brennan, Woideck, Wrecenyar Burns, Buffington, Schimzinsky. McCain, Delfs, Fink 0 Row 5-Kysela, Dodge, Cromer, Rhoades, Melron, Knoll, Barnick Lindcrman, Valley, Kiplinger, Otto, Rini, Ripberger, Blackie, Johnston, Bargar, Torgerson, Way, Coriell. Lower Group: Row 1-Gavin, Kostar, Bolds, Kotch, Bird, Libbey, Rees, Rakovan, Beck, Brezovsky, Houghton, Hartshorne Prc-live, Skop, kelly 0 How 2-Vinch, Dawner, Hyatt, Fairgrieve, Cook, Nickel, Harriett Neher Goodwin Heskamp Vixsc- hoxso, Ludwig, Gammel, Kiieblcr, Knight, M. Boyd, Carnahan, Axe, Ruth 0 Row 3QIhnot,'Tozer Sedwich of Boyd llill, Rogers, Wennzimn, Wood, Slakerman, Hubcr, Senyach. Carvev, Neubacher, Patterson Hricik laavlus Terry Harri- son, Vcjclovoc, Rcsick, Zingale 0 Row 4-Zinser, Williams, Gilbertfl-Iofner, Berhent, Kovalak, Cochran, l5asalis,' 'Newell Walsh, Vermilie, Burns, Laube. Lie, Andres, Ray, Hoek, Rouse o Row 5-Kassan Bartel Millington Jones Apotsos Spanos, Nlerrit, Smith, Raquet, McNamara, Tipton, Percent, Cole, Turnev Vinton llragt, Watkin, Sumvmcrs, Borchert d Row 6-Frazer, Rohbinottc. Luehrs, Springett, Taintor, Schultz, Tliompson, Mochert. 1 Row l-Moore. Stanton, Gales, Bidwell, Brown, Petro, Simon, Tomaine, Biddulph Lotz o Row 2-Schavman, Kassouf, Schlegel. Brace, Haffly, Johnston. Barany, Anderson, Doll, Todhunter. Manchester 0 Row 3-Randazzo, Bemis, Gehring. Fenton, Hansen. Wenzel, Loeblein, Green, Whalen Skipworth oRow 4-Bartels, Blaettnar, Woodworth, Lindstrom, Pearsall, M. Smith, Cc-pee. C' Smith, Haas. Zebold 0 How 5-Stephens, Furniss, Nash, Roggenburg, Lybarger, Gustafson, Ham- mond, R. Jones. Thompson. S. Jones, Charles, Reilly. Left: Mr. Chapian, Dean of the Cooper School of Art. Right: Fall semester otticers Jean Barany. Gail Loebletn. gives constructive criticisms of student's design layout Barbara Greene, and Dot Johnson finish a publicity poster Hi-Art Develops Members' Red, blue, yellow hands! Don't be alarmed if you see someone wearing this color combin- ation. He is probably a member of Hi-Art who has been finger painting. Creative ex- pression through such activities is one of the club projects. At one meeting the techniques of enameling were discussed, while modern painting and figure drawing were the sub- l':ig'e H42 Interest in Creative Skills jects of other programs. Under the guidance of Mr. Tom Cook the members participated in cartooning and cartoon games. Second se- mester programs included speakers from fa- mous department stores, who spoke on fash- ion advertising and commercial art. A teach- er from Cleveland Art School who teaches fashion designing also gave an interesting talk, Hi-Commercial Don't wear a babushka and bobby sox to a job interview was the plea of Miss Anne Erste from the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland at one of the October Hi-Commer- cial meetings. Besides enlarging the commer- cial student's knowledge of office procedure, the Hi-Commercial Club affords its mem- bers much helpful information in securing a job suited to their personalities and needs. Miss Mary Pajunas, champion speed typist, , , , Typing champion Mary Pajunas demonstrates io officers demonstrated her skill at the first meeting. M. saba. A. Downey. L. Mm-annie, J. Bi-union. and N. san Upper Picture: Row l--Moniak, Chester, Hunger, Hominy, Fa ul, Paser, Reed, C. Simko o Row 2-Leonard, Janos, Apotsos, Howat. J. Simko, Eiselstein, Day, Brown, Gribek, Bonney 0 Row 3-N. Saba. SPNHEUF- Zigmim- SCYTHHU- MOON-3. Sharp, Izold, Rymas, Gessner, Nichols 0 Row 4-Doll, Egger, Fink, Jenkins, Rausch, Anderson, Kucek, Minahan, Baird 0 Row 5- fBrunton, Bendo, Stawski, Taylor, Foster, Malley, Allton, Unwin, Litvin. Lower Group: Row l-Boling, Hall, Barnet, Barnhill, Reilly, M. Saba, Erickson, Gilham, Schnably 0 Row 2-Ferencik, Waddell, Male, Brown, Krupp. Pierce, Cameron, Haas, Tooley, Johnston, Frank 0 Row 3-Curl, Connors, Uhal, Havrilla. Bird, Tegreene, Marohnic, Johnson, Chase, Mack, Bening 0 Row 4-Smilar, Miller, Durovka, Whitt, Pejeau, Moegelin. Collier, Manning, Ladwig, Downey, Stanton, Olsen 0 Row 5-Jacobs, Buffington, Lederer, Pflug, Treynor Molnar, Scotford, Wilson, Metzger, Biryis, Hay, Roberts. . - 17 1 LHS Stage Staff Sets Scenery for School Productions Setting the skyline for Manhattan Moods , handling the staging for the Laff Musicale , and painting the scenery for the Barnstormer play, Life of the Party , were some of the jobs which the Stage Staff performed ably. For demonstration speeches in Miss Moore's classes, the boys on duty dim lights and pull the curtain to secure the desired effects. Dur- ing Christmas vacation, two ambitious mem- bers, Dick Overmyer and Jack Robinson, Upper left: B. Rogers. D. Overmyer, B. Kun. J. Robinson, J. Dickey, D. Wolf prepare the stage for an oncoming play Lower left: D. Overmyer. J. Robinson. and J. Dickey work on a new set for one of several plays produced each year moved the school scenery to the Lakewood Little Theater, where they washed, repaired, and repainted every flat. While most outside assemblies are taken care of on a voluntary basis, shows such as those presented by the Kiwanis Club offer the boys a paying job. The organization is under the direction of Mr. Tom Cook, who became sponsor after the resignation of Mr. Neneman. Three semes- ters of service entitle members to a minor HL . Upper right: Bob Rogers makes ready to open the cur- tains as John Weyls attends to the special lighting Eff9Cfl Lower right: Row 1-Ray, Weyls, Murphy, Kovach, Haus- mann 0 Row 2-Haas, Reichel, Dickey, Overmyer, Haely 0 Row 3-Johnson, Cooper, Watkins, Rogers, Kuns, Robinson. Page 134 6 1 L7 in Q . 5. A -'B Row l-Johnston, Skop, Schafer. Hyatt, Dawson, Nades, Kovalak, Maupin, Vinch, Tucker, Percent, Jedlicka 0 Row 2- Viclh. Jones. l-lemrner. McKinney, Fox, Thumm, Zebold, Trim, Kassouf, Manning, Swanson, Barchert 0 Row 3-Woods, lvlvdlzir. Noll. Joyce, Robinson. Geiser. Gaydos, Belz, Roberts, Shipman, McMillan, Nemeth, Cook. Chadwick 0 Row 4- Wheeler, Bolds. Schaefer. Bi-umm. Ihnot. Lee. Hilliker, Falch, Allen, Blaettnar, Bachman, Burgess, Osborne. Cantrell 0 Row 5-Thompson. Fletcher, Riorclan, Doty, Overmyer, Heltman, Schuttenberg, Henderson, Lybarger, Rust, Ebbert, Weav- er, Weeks, Bicnstndt. Chopp. Lower left: Fall officers L. Shipman, D. Overmyer, B. Lower right: L. Shipman. G. Weekl, R. Johnson, R. Weav- Heliman. B. Cantrell, B. Chadwick dlscuu advertising or prnon! a scans from the play. Lite of the Party Barnstormers Recall Productions by Calvin White Members of the Barnstormers Club and the many alumni of Lakewood High School who have had the privilege of working in drama- tics under the direction of Mr. Calvin White during the past twenty-eight years were sad- dened by his death on December 8, 1951. No member of a cast or an audience will ever for- get the White touch which made Barnstorm- or productions of such plays as The Merchant of Venice , Hamlet , The Man Who Came to Dinner . and Our Town memorable ones. Activities of the been carried on officers assisted Miss Genevieve play, The Life Barnstormers this year have under the leadership of the by Mrs. Doris Griffith and Cook, who directed the fall of the Party . Outstanding programs included a discussion, What to Look for in an Actorn, by Mr. Bramer Carl- son, producer and director of the Lakewood Little Theater, a movie of the Shakespearean play Othello , and a demonstration of the correct application of makeup by the officers. l':1g'0 lJ '3 Row 1-Isbell, Sautins. Dodson, Bucklin, Barnewall, Hoek, Hudimac 0 Row 2-Schreiber, Shirk, Sellnau. Hovorka, Spring- er, Sherman 0 Row 3-Mitchell, First, Harbaugh, Jones, W. Stanley, Kerr 0 Row 4-Springetl, Hackett, Enggasser, Varady. Alderson, Kaufman o Row 5-Massenburg, Riggs, Furry. Keane, Bennett, R. Stanley. Moth Club Discusses Possibilities of Space Travel There is lile on other planets was the ar- resting statement heard by Math Club mem- bers as Jim Schreiber discussed the possibili- ties of space travel. The design of the ship, the type of take-off, and maneuvering and land- ing were all fully explained. The possibility that the Uflying saucers are from another planet entered into the discussion concerning space travel. This topic demonstrates the Left: Doug Kerr illustrates the principle of a radio circuit and the load capacity a resisier can withstand type ol programs that Math Club has arranged to emphasize the application of math to other sciences. Other programs demonstrated the applications of math to electronics, radio, and photography. Many of the wonders that sur- round astronomy and astrophysics, the sci- ences of celestial bodies, were explained by John Varady. To illustrate his talk, he used a six-inch telescope which he had made himself. Right: J. Varady, J. Schrieher. D. Kerr, and T. First use instruments measuring congruent and similar triangle! Page lfill rg, - I -i 1 I. Speakers Club Enjoy Demonstrations and Debates Would you like to Charleston?', invited Lib- by Koskinen as she demonstrated for Speak- ers Club this dance revived from the fabulous twenties. Ed Delfs' humorous comments as he demonstrated the art of stuffing a rabbit brought peals of laughter from everyone. A 5 i , ,. H . ., ous note to the semester's programs. take-off from the TV show What's My Line was another humorous program. In a heated debate the subject of conscription gave a seri Dick Shirk was elected representative from Lake wood High to the LEL speech contest Upper Group: Row 1-Koskinen, Bidwell, Patterson Beile Storey, Weber, Kelsey, Duncan 0 Row 2-A, Roberts, Henderson lVlanning Eastwood, Wegner, Garrison, Burgess, Royer, Stanton 0 Row 3-White: house, Eleanor Franke, Elaine Franke, Kessler, Priebe, Baumann, Rob- inson, Munthey, Lohr, Giddens 0 Row 4-Chopp, Cox, Harshbarger, Kropp, Doty, Bittcl Hudiinae, Arnold 0 Row 5-Borza, Brown, Kehres, Kroder, T. Roberts, Williams. Small, Massenburg, Scott. Lower Group: Row 1-Gund, Miller, Wilson, Buckstaff, Crevoisie, Kirk- pzitriek, Farris, Schaefer 0 Row 2-Graham, Eitle, Fox, Jones, Merriam, Mocgelin, Klaar, Knapp 0 How 3-P. Quallich, Johnston, Jedlicka, Swanson, Ottelin, Laube. Weidenthal, McCormick, Page 0 Row 4- Kelly, lvlzmning, Unger, Frank, Bowman, Kassouf, Petro, V. Quallich, Osborne 0 How 5-Weaver, Weeks. Herrick, McKee, Phalen, Lybarger, Wayland, Batista, Linderman. Upper right: Ed Delis demonstrates the skills of taxidermy as he stuffs a rabbit. This is one ot the many varied programs designed for presentation to members of the Speak- ers Club under Miss Moore's direction Lower right: Officers of Speakers Club M. Manning, N. Eastwood, J. Linderman, and M. Kelsey are checking over attendance records with the secretary to determine the club members' ratings during the lall semester Page 137 Le el 1 John Alexander, Bill Haas and James Munz experimeni in photomicrography, using a seiup assembled by members Photo Club Let's cut his head off. No, he'd look better with two heads! These remarks issued from 204 as Mr. Rood, club sponsor, explained the art of taking trick photographs during one ol' the Photo Club's fall meetings. In December the club held its annual football assembly, in which humorous cartoons portraying the players and coaches were shown as well as movies of LHS football games. The Photo Club serves many purposes, including helping new members learn the fundamentals ol' pho- tography, training photographers for High Times and Cinema, and supplying pictures for the PTA. During the year each member se- lected a project suited to his desires and capa- bilities in photography for his club program. How 1-Frank Muni, .Iaines Hawthorne 0 How 2-Edwin Dells. Evelyn Patterson, John Alexander, Joyce Gales. l.arr3 lim-ifcl, llucl Waller, Stanley Kroder 0 Row 3-Richard Shlrk, Ronald Gast, Walter Paul, Allan Young, Ed Cornely. m.v:.nue a- F. T. A. Learns of Schools and Education Abroad Row 1-Herrick, Ellis. Love, Levens, Kalvin, Vaugn, Rako- vzin, 'l'ozcr 0 Row 2-Manning. Whikehart, Koch, Kaiser, Hs-cd, Weidcnthzil, Roberts, Koskinen, Klaar 0 Row 3- liull, Zubricky, Laube. Leick, Bowles, Vietli, Taylor, Bow- man 0 Row 4-Adams, Andrews, Kessler, Wanous, Lesko, Knight, Davidson, Gault, Quallich 0 How 5-Way, Weber, Rcid, Pziszilis, Burns, Vixselioxse, Sutliff, Pettit, Woideck. Learning about schools in Germany from vis- iting German teachers, Miss Louise Nopper and Mrs. Gisele Biedermann, assisting the Stu- dent Council to organize Student Government day, giving a Christmas Party for the children of the Holy Family Home acquainted FTA members with various phases of teaching. The club also enjoyed a potluck and Wiener roast. Upper: Officers G. Davidson, C. Whikehark, C. Taylor, M. Bowman, A. Roberts discuss I-'TA's par! in NEOTA meeting Lower: FTA siarted oi! the year with a Wiener roast. These members are toasting hot dogs by the campfire Page l Spanish Club Promotes International Friendship l f 5 1 i l I . . . ra -rd V. .va 245 ii? 1 vill- Q Top: The breaking of the pinata. a favorite Spanish Yule- ride custom, climaxed the festivities of the annual Spanish Club Fiesta, held in the Franklin School Gymnasium Bottom: Besides dancing to the music of Gene Borza's Combo, Spanish Club members and guests saw Jessie and Kate Parker demonstrate the original Mexican Hat Dance l im- ltlll Q i Class representatives and officers of Spanish Club Row l-Barany, Delo, McKi 111, Mack. Lyle 0 Row 2- .lX1.5S03fE5am53lii',uMJEQEER, 1i,F3iTS1..,Pi'3Z'i?SiS,Sfi'33fLiE..,I Reynolds 0 How 4-Silli riiii n. Beckley, Dobbcll. Weeks. .lziegcly Weibel See the world by car, boat or train, but not oy plane is one oi mr, Baines lavorite phil- osophies, wnicn ne nimselr practiced last sum- mer when he Look a Ireighter trip through tue kQ2il'lLJO681'1 to South American. Hearing Mr. Paine narrate his experiences while they watched movies of his thirty-three day jour- ney, Spanish Club members were able to share in the semi-tropical wonders. Also on the agenda for Spanish Club meetings this year were Gaston Jorquera from Santiago, Chile, and Katie Parker, an LHS student from Nicaragua. Katie and Gaston described life in their native lands of bright sunshine and balmy breezes. Through these talks about South and Central American countries, Span- ish Club members gain a real understanding of the lives of our Latin-Amerian neighbors. German Club Studies German Lite, Culture, Customs Investigating German life and culture, mem- C bers of the German Club attended travel mov- ies, visited the real German theater, and stud- ied German folk and social customs. The club experienced the traditional customs of the German people at a pre-Lenten party called Fastnacht Abend, twhich was held in an at- mosphere of the true German spiritj Native Germans showed the club old country dances, and native German students introduced the games of their youth, while in the background a musician strummed his zither to many an old German tune. By conducting meetings in German and by using the language occasion- ally among themselves, members add to their l working knowledge of the language. The country, too, becomes familiar to the group as they see it in German films and picture it in class discussions and in the text. Similarly, the German people come to hfe as personah- Above: Officers B Heltman, K. Bredenbick, J. Mxzilch. . . . . d R. H'k d' th s'b'li! o a trip o a UCS and nelghbors through then' llterature. Flumim'li5li.pillcll'ifeaief fl'l'L'ful'm cm, meeting Row l-Ludwig, Klaarneyer, Deery, Gammel. Doll, Kelly, Kessler, Lay 0 Row 2-Maiseh, Beck, Charles, Kuebler, Hender- son, Torrence, Roberts. Bahnsen 0 Row 3-Lawrence, Reuss. Hiskey, Gray, Shreffler, Barnewall, Bennett Heltnmn 0 Row 4 --Daugstrup, Schumann, Massenburg, Nec, Schlegel, Bredenbeck, Ebbert. J-1 'Know Your Italy' lnspires Latin Club Members Know your Italy provided the theme around which this year's Latin Club programs revolv- ed. Working at various projects helped mem- bers to realize the full meaning of this theme. Carrying on correspondence with students in three Italian cities-Florence, Milan, and Genoa. viewing slides, and reproducing a large map of Italy increased acquaintance with that country. Sending school supplies to pupils in Naples was another project. The two main social events of the club year were a Hallow- een dance and a tea held during Latin Week. This year the week of April 21-25 commemo- rated the traditional date of the founding of Rome. Guests at the tea included faculty members, parents, junior-high teachers, and students. Miss Ruth Robinson, U S. delegate to UNESCO Seminar in Paris, told ot' her many experiences while traveling through Italy, Greece. Music, refreshments followed. Upper left: Bobbing for apples proved to be a big splash Upper right: Head Romans of the tall semester M. Tucker. when Latin staged a Halloween party at Franklin Gym K. Thumm, C. Thomas hear B. Jones read the minutes Row I-Bohn, Shepherd. Tucker. Fog:-il. Seibel. Kirk, S. Smith, MeCaskie, Torrey. Schreiner 0 Row 2fNewell, Patterson. lliiher, Hyatt. Walther. J, Smith, Vieth. Rogers, Myers, Vixseboxse 0 Row 34Ihnot, Turney. Otto, Borchert. Watkins, Val- ley, Riggs. 'l'hunin1, Sehlundt. Somogy 0 Row 4-McNamara, Stanley, Williams, Schneider, Furry. Varady, Thonias, Jones, Greenhalf, Schiniansky. l.unn, Bir:-singer. Gift Exhibit, Contests, Movies Interest French Club Row 1-Bahnsen, Wagner, Lohr, S. Schneider, Delfs, Kirke, McCain. Erdmann, E. Schneider, Donnelly o Row 2-Harb shorne, Brandt, Maier, Lansdell, Haely, Prehn, Ruth, Neubecker, Shirk, Schramm o Row 3-Lichtig, Mesenhimer, Ladwig. Sedgwick, Frye, Hay, Conrad, Axe. Burns. Neher, Mitchell 0 Row 4-Cook, Ray, Heisev, Baker, Kelly, Irons, Powers, Wheeler, Bolds, Belz, Kovalak o Row 5-Bartlett, Medlar, Vinton, Kneifel, Lance, Rouse, Pasalis, Jones, Noll, Baclnnan. Lower left: Officers V. Baker. L. Kneifel. A. Bahnsen, and Lower right: V. Baker, M. Kirke. S. Schneider. B. Bari- :-. Heiser aumire gifts from pen friends in France le!! try French songs accompanied hy piano and flute Handkerchieis, scarves, dolls, and other ob- jects made up an interesting exhibit in the li- brary this year when the gifts of generous pen pals of French Club members were dis- played for all students to enjoy. Club mem- bers Write to students in France as a supple- ment to class work, the exchange giving an understanding of French life that no textbook can give. Programs for meetings vary from movies of the classic Cyrano de Bergerac , the life of Pasteur, and scenes of the Gaspe to Writing final rhyming lines for quatrains in French. Miss Denise Frank, a native French woman, spoke to the club on the cur- rent political situation in France. At present she teaches a French class in the Lakewood night school. Meetings conclude with singing of French national anthem, La Marseilles . Pairs I-lf! -1... x Row l-Weber. Kelsey, Gemelos, Niggle, Laube, Lesko, Duncan, Sedgwick, Kotch, Rakovan, Greenhalf, Erickson, Nichols 0 Row 2-Borchert, Loeblein, Stewart, C. Kelly, Sutliff, Schreiner, Simon, Brezovsky. M. Williams, Oravec, Bahnsen, 't N b k Paser 0 Row 3 Chase Johnson Sharp Swanson Henderson Kessler Teare, M. Kelly, Cook, Osborne. Pruit, eu ec er, - , , , , . , , Vieth, Tresise, Klaar, Lade, Reed 0 Row 4-Percent, Walther, Leick, Taylor, Burgess, Schreiber, Burns, Lomus, Paul, Qual lic-h, Stawski, Marohnic, Bargar 0 How 5-Weaver, K. Williams, Lybarger, Linderman, Batista, Nec, Herrick, Lance, You ng, Bienstadt, Weeks, Thompson, Dragt, Rust, Jones. Lower left: Members of Hi-Forum present a mock meet- Lower right: Officers Osborne, Huxtable, Williams, Weeks, ing of the UN assembly in recognition of UN Week Linderman, and Kelsey locate current trouble-spots Hi-Forum Club's Interest Centers About Middle East Hi-Forum members presented a mock United Nations' assembly to show the development of the UN since World War II. Twelve club mem- bers attended the model UN assembly at Western Reserve, acting as delegates from France and Sweden. Bill Osborne represented LHS at the sixth annual World Affairs Insti- tute at Cincinnati in March. Kent Williams traveled to New York City where he observed meetings of the Trusteeship Council and UN. Page 144 Hi-Forum's interest in the Middle East was aroused when Harrison Johnson, world trav- eler and Lakewood graduate, now a frec- lance writer for the Plain Dealer, discussed Communism vs, Democracy in his talk Age Out of Control . Informative films on the Middle East were presented at meetings. Mem- bers attended the Council of World Affairs sessions to hear both American and foreign authorities discuss policies in the Middle East. ', ,A W asap.-.... , -- l I Auto Club Sets Safety Program for All LHS Students The purpose of Auto Club is to carry out vari- ous safety projects in the school and to pro- mote intelligent and safe driving methods among teen-agers. The problem of proper parking was particularly stressed this year. Club members heard Bill Port, president of the Dragins Hot Rod Club, speak on his hob- by. Other programs included an insurance agent and a safety director for the Cleveland A.A.A. Under supervision of the A.A.A. stu- dents participated in a studv of traffic flow. ln coniunction with their class work, mem- bers saw movies on driving and parking Membership in Auto Club is open to anyone interested but is generally composed of stu- dents in the driver training courses. Accord- ing to Mr. A. K. Cook, club sponsor, the 1952 membership has increased greatly over that of previous years. The interest in auto driv- ing has recently grown so great that a second instructor was deemed necessary. Mr. John W. Vtfoofl now divides teaching duties with Mr. Cook. The Geo. A. Falke Co. donates a new model dual control Ford to aid the new drivers each year. This program has become essential to the welfare of the community. Upper Group: Row l-Mika. Jensen, Kaiser, Winton, Martlock, Svehla, Kuhn 0 Row 2-Gladis, Dubensky, Symons, Nash, Yousko, Hackett, Lawyer 0 Row 3-Mirola, First, Zeninetz, Gaydos, Gosciew ski, Mast, Gardner 0 Row 4-Dudley, Shirk, Robertson, Young, Alex- ander. Rcuss, Cornely. Lower Group: Row I-Lederer. Chapman, Jacobs, Gump, Bonney. B. Green, Randazzo, Gund Pierce 0 Row 2-Fording, Gemelos, Watjen, Whittingslow, Paser. Yocum, K. Green, Barany 0 Row 3- Thomas, Tanner, Brown, Hoffman, Unwin. Litvin, Barnett, McKeon. Hilliker, Taylor 0 Row 4-Schumann. Born. Roberts, Soltis, Schroed- er, Williams, Rogers, Forbes, Pavlo, Horne, Schmink. Upper right: K. Williams, M. Unwin, J. Martlock, D. Gemelos measure water in the radiator Lower right: B. Rogers explains a chauil io officers N. Taylor, T. First, and T. Robert: f u1um l in u Slides oncl Talks Fill Programs of Agossiz Members Agassiz Club meetings this year were unusual in that they were geared to fit the varied in- terests of its biology-minded members. Dr. Spayde, psychologist for the Lakewood Public Schools, gave a talk on abnormal psychology. This, along with a discussion of the causes, treatments, and cures of cancer, was present- ed for those who enjoy physiology. Fred Thompson presented a program on the American Indian for armchair anthropolgists. Films and slides illustrating talks on flowers Upper left: Indian skulls, artifacts occupy the attention of D. Dellef, D. Heidkamp, B. Buffingion, and F. Thompson Row 1-Isbell, Lee, Powell, Whitt. Williams, Bemis, Howe and birds introduced a series of programs devoted to a study of spring wildlife. Dur- ing Easter vacation the club was divided into several small groups, each group going on a different kind of field trip, such as studying geology, or observing amphibians and reptiles in Rocky River Valley. Agassiz naturalists led these meetings. Although the club aimed at satisfying individual rather than group in- terests, it functioned well as a unit in plan- ning party booths and various social at't'airs. Upper righl: Officers A. Dustman, M. Warner, V. Baker, and C. Whikehari examine a cas! of a sha:'k's jawbone 0 Row 2-Galanie, Warner, Baker, Schwmd, Whlkc-hart. Home kanip, McCann 0 How 3-Schneider, Dustinan. Bartels, Dohben, Buffington, Kessler, Munz, Tipton 0 Row 4-Thoinpson, Schmidt, Booins, Cook, Dc-tlef, Murphy, Hewctt Jones. .1l.1-1il.1-.- Page 146 V . bl S' Newton Society Tours Through Republic Steel Mill Row 1-Mitchell, Neuhecker. Varadv, Middlekauff Schneider Bahnsen 0 Row 2 Hudimac Sellnau Alexander Brade , . , -' , , . l'1. Shirk 0 Row 3-Schreiber, First. Dragt, Finley, Koren. Bartlett o Row 4-Williams, Massenburg, Kerr, Wayland, Mesen- himer. Upper right: Ann Bahnsen, Roger Middlekauif, Lee Mes- enhimer, John Varady experiment with a speciroscope Sparks fly as the scream of metal against metal pierces the ears of onlookers. Billow- ing clouds of steam follow the red hot slabs of metal while it is forced into sheets of gleaming steel. A dull thud indicates the emptying of a ladle. With a clang of gears the huge glob of molten metal begins its brilliant plunge into the waiting mold. The guides made sure that every stage in the cre- ation of steel at Republic Steel was shown to members of Newton Society on a trip through Lower right: Jim Schreiber enumerates the principle! viial for space travel to E. Hudimac and S. Schneider the Cleveland plant in November. This pro- ject was arranged so that the members could see at first-hand the industrial application of science. A recent assembly put on by the society also dramatized science. A cake baked in ninety seconds highlighted the experiments in electronics, astrophysics, chemistry, and liquid air. Through the efforts of Mr. Glen Boruff, faculty adviser, the interest of the members of Newton Society has extended lit- erally from Hmicrocasm to macrocasmf' Page 147 ,.- W x- A u A 'u A Q y 'S I -A A A I Yf X X Q ,W 1 -x ,L - ' ' ' m , , ., J , f . kv ,. '. '. I , ., 2 a . 1 Q . 4. I . li X I X M AA 2 -D ' I gpnq F w 9 xx- ,XXXN U, ff If if 1 I, lf 1 1 wxxxxxxxxxxvN X N I vgm 1 'M w Ei? X 'Ili' N ' . 1 ,il if ,H S 5 Q L ry I gdiifl 0 xi. 4-2 47 . ,J Q, flfx In Og KA .J 1- 'Ab ,Q ' L' - ' -, - V Q f ,J ,ff-v ,.-w -. . - C f AT' V fl T-I . il 5 AJ 147- 1 N Z.. , g I . Q4 131. , ' ff? ' '3. 1 ,mu nf:- 1f,', .'u... ' 1.x 151. ff-. . 51:3 - jf 2 '5-S' .Fr , ' ,qT.Q., SHVQ. x :gasp Lv, '- f' ' 11 , . 'f 1 X iff: 2, p .,4.'1 1 V. sa L O 5 1 Nl., N lv 4 - sm 44 accenfd ffm foorfrailf Getting acquainted . . having fun . . . enjoying friendships . . . developing school spirit . . . are part of school life . . add accent. color and shadow to your portrait. x'.v' lefglfff ck, .4 X339 I l':1u'0 l 1 l Activities Offer Opportunities H had it Above: Friendship glrl. Nancy Doll, convinces Paul 'Lind- say that you can't tell the players without a program for Giving Services -BLL I' -rf' Above right: Members of Student Council Public Relations Committee decorate goalposts before a Ranger football game Above left: Thirsty students pause for refreshments during a school party planned by the student recreation committee Paper sales, decorating the goal-posts, and selling programs and refreshments are some of the many services which not only help the school but also help the student to learn to co-operate with others. Money raised by many of these projects helps to support sev- eral important Lakewood High activities. Below: To raise funds to subsidize athletics, parents and students join in supporting P.'I'.A. sponsored paper :ale 11 7 .rv 1m-11 .Q Q I' 1 if 1 if 34 'Q mu if 'Wk ik Pg, 1 , -.W P qi E Q, 11, fir I YJ M24 I, fag ' N St' il ,. 45 Qi QQ J 1- 5' A. v,x- vw 1 wa , .asa . A Q -Z Ms. M f 6 f as , 1, ,LQ,, , G . V 25-33 '- .wQ..,,...,. ..w....1' ' 4- , f L' fzw iw '71 ' 5 W 55 , 1 L O v rpg 'Y 3 'U x 41: 7 5 y Crowning Homecoming Queen Highlights Holftime Shari McKim, Carol Browne, Jane Egger! and Barb Silliman, runners-up Tom Quay offers congratulations io Jean for Homecoming Queen. have ihe honor of forming Jean's lovely court Barany, first Homecoming Queen at LHS Climax of a week of excitement and suspense was the Homecoming game and the crowning of the first Homecoming Queen in LHS his- tory. A reception for alumni followed and the all-school dance on Saturday ended festivities. Phyllis Tuck, Louise Marohnic, Mickey Wilson, Marlene Beile. Nancy O'Neill strike a pose familiar to all LHS rooiers A row of whirling purple and gold, Lake- wood Locomotiven shouted through mega- phonesuthe cheerleaders build up excitement to a high pitch. Fans eat a hotdog from thc Friendship booth or buy cokes from Hi-Y boys. Friendship girls earn money for their chapters by serving at refreshment boolhs before, during, and after Ranger games 'ww K ' F XX. 5. , , 1 ' I f, h .1 . Q I u Ar g fl -. h .. ,vuwwvwf wk, 4 , V- 1 --hfbfis A . .1 ..,W,-AM Q.,W,,.,Am, 5. ,,,Kzg..f.,gfg4m:f,4:ggQ.,.,51,,i,,w,w,4 ,. N-W, ,xmwwmm av - A F W' -.V . I l , I A f ' , X 1 , I , i 145 ., 'Q .2 '71 . Tis 1 mf, Q f ' Q' 3 , 4, ff ' A wgg 1215, ,j 'kfiv xg Nm fs f llxlkgl ggi ' A I J i W. N ,E Q FV. W. 1 s in - lv 5 I1 My if vlaiiapqx QP kms!! X N f 3, 9- Q s Y- 5 . .al f 1 . W I ,f 1' A .,,. pun fi L I1 1' I A, x h Q' Q bl x , N is P I X L X f-Q .4 .-.l ,.-' S ? eff'- fsag , J? .3i- - Q 9' . - in fi: V A : ' 'U N ilu ,.. f, 9 - 92553 jig, W , N.. fi , ' pl- 'ti fit -' ni- Pt . ,fi u .vt T I N9 - X ' 6-'W' 4 Ay' I, ,M if ' -kg ,Q'n, 3 . ' .1- WIS Q S R 4. ,N N552 45,1 . a.mm.m.g,Qv Q 5 S1 f fa? 'L B6 If , I I W4 gy xxx. 'Q Ng, W 625 nf.: IA V 'iw X V .19 .gl uf PF mu, X 4' K .J , A 56 Y',.. 5' 9 iif' 'Nfl 'R rw if 'i ZH? A, ' fm F ' 2459 . pfffsf J 7 .1555 ,s ,S 23.53 it ,J L -'lx -5 CV! K. ' s 9' Q 5' is 5 ,if I . wx una, ui! Q x. Upper left: Seniors prepare to march in to the ceremony that culminates their Lakewood High School careers-graduation Lower lett: Mr. Findley gives last-minute instructions to three white-robed seniors before commencement ceremonies Upper right: Before commencement tive senior boys discuss the exact angle at which the Mortar Boards should be worn Lower right: President of the Board ot Education, Mr. Byron R. Mitchell. congratulates Carole Woodworth, first in schol- arship in the January class. as he hands her her diploma. Superintendent Martin W. Essex and Principal M. A. Poven- mire and the other class speakers, Dean Bowman. Beverly Tresise, and Tracy Herrick are interested observers Commencement Opens the Door to o Bright Future for the Graduating Seniors Page 157 Take Advantage of the Many Opportunities Offe HOWARD JOHNSON'S DONALD STRANGS Lake Avenue Restaurant no 158 by the Merchants Who Advertise in the CINEMA ee falerden The Perfect Gem 8 Diamond House DIAMON DS-WATCH ES-SI LVE RWA RE 14711 DETROIT AVE. WARREN RD. 8: DETROIT LAKEWOOD 7, OHIO PHONE BO. 2 9434 P 159 Page Albert's Hi-Speed Service Station ...... 166 American Monorail Co. ....4 ..i. 1 70 Asiatic Garden ,.,,.,......... .... 1 78 Bailey Department Stores Co. .. ,... 182 Bank of Ohio . . .... 185 Bearden's . . . . . . . .165 Belle Hardware .,,... .... 1 67 Bowl-Mor Recreation . . . . . . .183 Bramley Motors, Inc. . . . . . , .168 Bramley Storage Co. . . . , . . .179 Brown-Pleasance, Inc. ., .... 166 Brownlee Chevrolet, Inc. . .... 175 Carrier Drug Co. . .... 169 Carson's, Inc. . . . . . , .172 Clifton Coal 85 Supply Co. . .... 174 Cornell, The Geo. D., Co. . . . . . . .181 Cottage of Flowers . . . .... 175 Daniels Funeral Home . .. .... 179 Davidis Men's Wear .... 176 Davis, Arlene ...., .... 1 76 Die Service Co. ...... .. .... 167 Dominy, Dorothy, Studios .. .... 184 Durk's Market .... .... .... 1 8 0 Page 160 Index to Everden, Lee ...... Falke, George A., Co. ........ . . First Federal Savings and Loan . Forbes, George E., Co. ...... . . . Fraiberg Drug Co. .,.. . Fruehauf Hardware Co. ....... . Geiger's, Charley, Haberdashery Guthery-Schreiber Chevrolet, Inc. . . . . Haberacker Optical Co. . .... . . Haefele Hardware .. Hale-Zupan, Inc. . Harrington's Studio . Heskamp, H. R. . . .... . . . Hoedl's Records and Music . Hollywood Cleaners , . Howard Johnson's ...,.... Indianapolis Engraving Co. . Jack and Jill Shop . ..,.. . Keith Jewelers . Kirby Co., The . Krist-Holladay, Inc. .. Kundtz-Nichols, Inc. Kurtz Drug Co. Page . .159 . .180 . .174 . .173 . .166 . .177 . 181 . .179 . .187 . .179 . .165 . 186 . 173 179 . .185 . .158 . .190 . .167 . .169 . .176 . .183 . .167 . .172 Advertiser The students of Lakewood High School express their appreciation to the merchants and businessmen whose interest has made possible publishing of the CINEMA. Page Page Lakewood Bakery, Inc. . . . .... 163 Pelunis, A. D., Inc. . . . . . .174 Lakewood Camera Shop . . ,.., 164 Ptatner's Pharmacy ..i.., .... 1 71 Lakewood Coal 8z Coke Co. ......,..,,., 173 Reed and McAuliffe, Inc. ,.....,,...,... 177 Lakewood Hardware and Electric Co. . . .164 Sandals-Branch-Kauffman Funeral Home 169 Lakewood Little Theater . . . ,.....,,... 173 Saxton Funeral Home . . . , . . .166 Lakewood Packard Co. ..., .,., 1 85 Schermer Brothers . . . . . . .174 Lakewood Rapid Transit, Inc. . . . ,... 166 Schultz Jewelers, A. E. . . . . . , .162 Lakewood Storage, Inc. .,... ,... 1 71 Seige1's Bakery ...,... .,.. 1 77 La Rue Studio . . ...., .... 1 78 Sigworth Hardware Co. . . . . . . .184 Lamp's Melody Lane . . .,,. 168 Sinagra's Food Market ...,.. ..,. 1 87 Letak Pharmacy .... , .182 Stan-Mo Gulf Service Station ,... 169 Lorna Dance Studio . . , .... 171 Taylor's Hobby Shop ....,... .... 1 73 Madison Drug . . . ,.,. 177 Tru-Fit Screw Products Corp. . . . . . .189 Malley's Candies . . . .,.. 188 Tyjeski Motor Co. ........... . . . .171 Melba Recreation . . . .,.. 176 Vivian Beauty Shoppe . . , . . . .178 Mickey's Delicatessen ..........,. .... 1 85 Walton Coal' Co. ...,.. ..., 1 65 Mueller Art Cover 8z Binding Co. ...,... 178 Warren Men's Wear .... ,... 1 67 Munson Bag Company, The ,... .... 1 78 Webber's Dry Cleaning ..., .... 1 80 Music Box, The ........... .... 1 84 Wells Canfield Service .... .... 1 84 Newell's Art and Gift Shop . . . ,,.. 169 Western Auto .......,... . . . .183 Ohio Bell Telephone Co. . . . ..., 168 West Park Chevrolet, Inc. . . . .. , .172 Pavelka's Delicatessen .... .... 1 82 West Side Pontiac ..... .... 1 76 Peerless Packing Co. . . ,... 177 Winterhurst Ice Rink . . . , , . .172 Page 161 A Cappella Choirs Administration , Advertising . . ,.,. 128-129 . , . . .24-25 . . . ,158-182 Where to Find French Club F. T. German Club .,,.... ...,143 ....139 ....141 Leaders Club .. Library Staff . Math Club . ,. 98 , ..,.. 121 ..,..136 Agassiz Club ..., . ..... 146 Girls Athletic Board . . ..100 Memorial ., . . 40-41 All-Star Volleyball . ..... 100 Girls Insignia . . . . . ,... 99 Newton Society . . . . ,147 Auto Club . ,,.., 145 Girls' L Club ....... .,,.. 9 9 Orchestra , . , . . . ,127 Band ..... 126 Girls' Intramural Sports 102-105 P. A. Staff . 122 Barnstormers ..... 135 Glee Clubs . . 130-131 Photo Club . . ,..l38 Baseball ...,...., ...... 9 4 Golf Team . . . ,.i.. 96 Projectionists . , . . .123 Basketball, Varsity .,,. 88-90 Hi-Art Guild ,.,...,.. ..., 1 32 Spanish Club N140 Baskelball. J. V- ..... .... 9 1 Hi-Commercial Club .. ..., 133 Speakers Club 137 Board of Education ..., ,..... 2 2 Hi-Forum .....,.,.. .... 1 44 Stage Staff . , M134 Cinema Staff . . .... 112-13 High Times . . . 114-115 Student Council . , .110 Classwork . . . ..... 26-39 Hi-Y .. ,... 118-119 Swimming . . ...93 Cross Country , . ,,,, 86 Homerooms , , , . ,68-'17 Tankateers . . . . ,101 Executive Council . . .,.,. 111 Honor Society . . . ,,,., 45 Tennis . . . . . .87 Faculty . . . . , . ,.... 26-39 January Class . . . , .46-51 Track . . . . .95 Football, Varsity . . ..... 80-84 June Class . . , . .52-67 Ushers . , . . . .120 Football, J. V. . ........ 85 Latin Club . , ..... 142 Wrestling ,. . . . , .92 Friendship Club . ..,.. 116-117 L Club . ..,. 97 Yale-Harvard ., 100 - - - 1 - K I I 1 I K I Q I A. E. Schu liz Jeweler Perfect Diamonds Q Diamonds Q Women's Gold Jewelry Q Men's Gold Jewelry Q Costume Jewelry Headquarters Q Watches for Q Clocks . . Compacts Lakewood High Q Lighters C1088 Rings Q Sterling and Plated Silver Q Gifts Q Engraving All Work Done in Our Own Shop Repairing-Jewelry M odernized 14807 Detroit Ave. Detroit-Warren Rd. Bldg. BO 2-8585 I - I - S I - l - K - - I - - - I Page V162 BAKIN G IS OUR BUSINESS WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE SERVED YOUR FAMILIES FOR THE PAST 56 YEARS. Rl'IlIl'llIl?l'f IlIkl'll'006! Brzkvry . . . For Your Wf'llllilltQ C le' Olin Arr' as PI'l'lLI'J' as rr Pic'f11r'c' and Dvliviolzs, Too. LAKEWOOD BAKERY, INC. Bake Shop and Office II7I7 Detroit Ave. LAkewoocI 'I-2845 15 LOCATIONS P ll A Ackermann, Paul-72, 129, 127 Adams, Carol-71, 110, 130, 139 Addy, John-72 Adsit, Sallie-53 Alderson, Richard-76, 121, 123, 136 Alexander, John-72, 93, 128, 138, 145, Allen, Ginger-135, 53, 113 Allton, Marilyn-70, 130, Amos, Harriet-53 Index To Student Body fNumber after name denotes pages on which the student's picture appears! 133 Andersen, Lowell-76, 85, 91 Anderson, HarrietV71 Anderson, Keith-70, 129 Anderson Laureen-47 Anderson Nancy-71, 130, 132, 133 Andler, ljorothy-130, 53 Andres, James-77, 131 14 Bajus, Evelyn-69 Baker James-80, 92, 96, 69, 110, 97, 95 Baker: Steve-53 Baker, Virginia-69, 143, 146. 99, 123. 126 Baker, Warren-69. 97. 95 Balog, Richard-76. 95 Banak, Barbara-70 Banas, David-77 Bannon, John-53 Barany. Jeanf98, 132, 140. 145, 47 Baratko, Raymond-47 Barber, Carol-74 Bargar, Bob-75, 131, 144, 118 Barker. James-73. 97, 130, 80 Barlow, Sam-86, 72. 95 Barner. Carol-133, 53 Barnett, Barnett, Barbara-120, 145, 53 Nancy4121, 75 Barnewall, James-136, 141, 75, 95 Andrews, Elaine-101, 120, 139, 47, 129 Apotsos, Helen-133 Apotsos. Jim-76, 91, 85, 131, 53 Armstrong, Dan-69, 127 Arnett. Lee-75, 127 Arnold, Robertf72, 92, 86, 137 Arold, Bob-69. 128 Arthur, Susan-53 Austin, Kay-69. 130, 66 Axe, Mary-75, 143, 98, 131 B Babb, Valita-70 Babcock, Alice-70, 126 Babika, Bob-77 Bachman, Jean Marie-75, 135, 143 Bacik, Jerry-80, 97, 53, 129, 95 Bacon, Kent-70, 93, 110, 128 Bagley, Shirley-53 Bahnsen, Ann-98, 100, 45, 120, 141, 144, 143 Bailer, Ann Marie-71 Baird, Beth-71, 133 Where Lakewood Shops for Complete General Hardware S-W PAINTS - SCOTT'S LAWN SEED TORO POWER MOWERS . Lakewood ' Hardware and Electric Co. LAkewood l-7793 11826 Detroit Ave. Page 104 Barnhill, Shirley-45, 128, 133, 53 Barnick, Dan-77, 131, 95 Barnum, LaVern-71 Barr, David-76, 95 Barta, Bin-85. 91, 75, 118 Barta, Bud-94 Bartels, Bruce-85, 131, 77 Bartels, Lee-71, 146, 140, 98, 132 Bartenfeld, Anne-69, 121, 98, 129 Barth. Barbaraf74, 98, 101, 102 Bartlett, Robert445, 122, 147, 143. 53, 112 Baskey ,Glen-47 Batista, Dan-88, 144, 137, 53 Bauer, Judy-71, 130 Baumann, Winifredfl00, 130, 98, 101, 99, 53 Beale, Robert-93, 53 Beauchamp, Bill-86, 77 Beck, Nancy-75, 141, 131 Beckley, Robert-70, 140. 119 Bedford, Judy-53 Beekman. Jean-47 Beile, Marlene-101, 98, 137, 53, 110 Belford. Joyce-128, 126 Bell, Marilyn4131 ,f The Lakewood Camera Shop KODAKS and SUPPLIES Developing-Printing-Enlarging BOulevard 2-7469 14815 Detroit Ave. We Changed the Name-But That's All BEARDEN' STEAK SANDWICHES 1FORMERLY 1ACKSON'S1 A Taste Delight in Every Bite 41 18 ROCKY RIVER DR. 19985 W. LAKE RD. Bell, Myles-69 Belter, Ray-53 Belz, Martha-131, 135, 143 Bemis, Leaneg146, 132 Bendo, Jean-121, 133, 130 Bening, Sally-98, 99, 133, 53 k -7 Ben o, June 1 Bennett, Michall-123, 122, 141, 136 Bcrhent. Roland-V-131 Beyer, Johni80 Biddulph, Diana-130, 132 Bidwell, Edna-69, 132, 137, 130 Biedron. Gladys-73 Bienstadt. George-129, 144, 135, 53, 115 Bird, Donna5130, 133, 53 . x . I Binh, Marian-74, 13 Birsinger, Barbara-73, 142, 131, 120, 53 Birsinger, Morand-53 Bittel, Robert-72, 137, 129 Blackie, Bob-76, 123, 131 Blaettnar, Mary Louise'-74, 132, 135, 131 Blakey, Ronald James-V-'69 Bluemel, Frank--53 Bock, Helen--71 Bock, John--53 Bohm, John-127, 53 Bohm, Judy-74, 131, 142, 126 Bolds, Barbara-73, 116, 135, 131, 143, 117 Boling, Velva-133, 45, 54 Bombay, Don-69 Bonney. Edythe-128. 133, 120, 145, 110, 45, 54 B 01 N R110 47 o e, ancy , Booms, Bernarde75, 146 Borchort, Frank-75, 144, 135, 142, 131 Borland, Richard-91, 76, 131 Born, Dick-86, 70, 145 Borza, Gene-72, 128, 127, 126, 137, 118, 95 Botkins, Jack.-73. 123 Botson, Francis-73 Botson, Vern Ann-70 Bowles, Nancy-70, 128, 139 Bowman, Dean-45. 47, 115 Bowman, Mary Louise-137, 130, 54 Boyd, Allan-86, 54 Boyd, Ear1g96, 76, 95 Boyd, Gail-75, 102, 131 Boyd, Marilyn-75, 131 Brace, Betty-74, 131, 132 Hale-Zupan, Inc. CHRY LER-PLYMOUTH W LTO COAL SALES a. SERVICE Y G ARA1 man U ED CAR LAKEWOOD, OHIOTV 13815 DETROIT AVE. LAkewood 1-0155 1350 HIRD AVENUE ACademy 1-4450 P age 165 Fraiberg Drug Co. Prescription Pharamacists What You Need When You Need It 16900 DETROIT AVE.. Corner Edwards LA. 1-8500 AC. 1-6200 Road Service! BILL ALBERT'S HI-SPEED SERVICE GAS OIL LUBRICATION LEE TIRES BATTERIES MOTOR TUNE-UP MINOR REPAIRS BRAKES 3000 WARREN ROAD LA. 1-9798 at Lakewood His. Blvd. Compliments of The Lakewood Rapid Transit, Inc. Edward H. Saxton, Frank R. Saxton. Arthur C. Saxton, Braden, Hobart-72. 123. 122. 147. Brady, 129 Carol-93. 101, 110, 120. 54, 129 Brandt, Margaret-128, 143, 54 Brandt, Tom-80, 88, 94, 97, 73 Bredenbeck, Kim486, 128, 141, 97, 45, 54, 95 Breese, John-54 Brennan, Anne-120, 131, '75 Brewer. John-54 Brezor sky, Gloria-74, 144, 131 Brigadier, Caroleffw-4, 129 Brooks, Robert772 Broschk, Meredlth-deceased Brown, Alyce-99. 132, 133, 102, 45, 130, 100, 54 Brown, Bever1yf145, 133, 54 Brown, Donald-75 Brown, Mary Lou-54 Brown, Roger-73, 137, 118, 128 Brown, Shirley-77 Browne, CarolA98, 101, 127, 99, 54 Brumm, Bever1y474, 131, 135 Brunk, John-75 Bruns, RobertY69 Brunton, Jo Ann-133, 54 Buck, Barbara-54, 129 B k M ie 54 129 uc , arg - , . Bucklin, Peter-73, 87, 136. 97 Buckstaff, Mary El1enf130. 137. 98. 102, 09 Buffington, Anna MaricA129, 1113, 100, 54 Buffington, BonnieV74, 146, 98, 131 D 75 135 144 Burgess, ean! , , Burgess, Patricia-70, 137 Mrs. Edward H. Saxton, Edward H. Saxton, Jr. lgilfggfgag, 131' 98' 74 Burns, Colleen-128, 133, 69 S t F 1 H gurns, gag1C31A1I4x4, 139, 131, 120, 74 UFHS. 0 CI' - HX O11 L111CI'3 OIIIC g,,mE,de, Q,,,i,,El2, 92 ln , HY1 Bgifer, ?Jaro1g7Q7 ESTABLISHED 1872 Bu' er' Josep ' 5 .IIIIIIULJNCE .IND INVALID CJR SERVICE C Cain, Janetf69 4 . C , B ' '-133, 5 Academy 1-2300 13215 Detrou Ave. CZLIZZLZTI, Cgt:g1Y71 Campbell, Ronf47 Campbell, Shirley-70, 99 DONNELL C. BROWN RICHARD B. PLEASANCE BROWN-PLEASANCE INC. --Florists-- CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY B0 2-7850 Corner Belle and Detroit, Opposite Lakewood Hospital Page 100 WARREN MEN'S WEAR Lakewood's Store for Men BELLE HARDWARE COMPANY SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS LA. 1-7171 OW' E5iiaT53J?.li'i Sai' LAWN SEED 8. FERTILIZER LAkewood 1-6191 14527 MADISON AVE Cantrell, Burt --72. 128, 126, 135 Carl, Barbara-70, 133 Carnahan, Sandy-74, 131, 140 Carothers, Bill-80, 97, 55 Carrier, Sue-71, 120, 126, 129 Carvey, Louise-75, 131 Castor, Charlotte-55 Cepec, Irene-71, 130, 132 Cervelli, Jack-72, 126 C ' B b-73 essna, 0 Chadwick, Beth-98, 135, 55 Chambers, John-76 Chapman, Jim-94 Chapman, Joanne-45, 120, 130, 145, 55 Charles, Carol-132, 141, 55, 129 Charnigo, Jack-92, 97, 55, 113 Chase, Martha-133, 144, 55 Chassin, Joe-73, 80, 130 Chester. Mary-130, 133, 55 Chihil, Paul-69 Chokan, Richard'-69, 85 Chontos, Betty-69 Chontos, Frank-73 Chopp, Charlesf72, 122, 128, Cicerello, Sam-47 Clancy, Dick-88 Clark, Dale-69 Clark, Gordon--55 Clark, Richard-75, 85, 95 Class, Millie-100 Cochran, Claire-74, 131 Coffey, Roberta Lee-131 Cogan, Pat-74 h -04 Cold, Jo n . Cole, Alan Edward-77. 131 Coles, Carole Ruth-70 Colgrove, Tede69 Collier, Marge-70, 130, Collison, Marilyn-69 Comella, Same80, 47 Conley, Charles-75 Connors, Mary Jo-130, 133, 55 99. 100, 130, 143 143, 144 120. 131 ooper, o erv . , 134 Cope, Nancy-69, 98, 99. 121, 130 135, 137, 112 133 Conrad, Gloria--71, 98, Cook, Connie-74, 135, Cook, Dickf77, 146 Cook, Joan-75. 98, 101, C R b t 73 126 Compliments of JACK cmd JILL KIDDIE SHOPS 0 KU DTZ- ICHOLS INC. 14221 MADISON AVE. Phone LA. 1-6821 . E. Bud Nichols W. H. Bill Nichols BESIDES OUR OTHER FAULTS WE SELL INSURANCE Automobile-Homes-Burglary-Liability-Bonds Jewelry-Furs SERVICE COMPANY SU 1-9755 SU 1-9756 460 Woodland Ave. Cleveland 16. Ohio Page 104 De Soto Plymoub SALES SERVICE Bromley Motors, Inc. We Service All Ch rysler-Built Co rs WI. 1-4343 15105 LORAIN AT WARREN RD. RECORDS-RADIOS-PHONOGRAPHS SPECIALISTS IN RCA TELEVISION Lam p's MELODY LANE The only complete 3 speed record shop in downtown Lakewood ACademy 1-5300 15108 Deiroit Avenue Corbin, Russ-86, 93, 55 Coriell, William-76, 131 Cornely. Ed-72, 138, 145, 113 Coskran. Betty-74 Costanzo, Carl-92, 73 Costello, Sam-88, 47 Costello, Tony-88, 72 Courtright, Edward-126, 73 Cowan, James-91, 76 Cox, James-73. 137 Cox, Marjorie-71 Craft, Robert-73, 126 Cravets, Tom-76 Crawford, Douglas-94. 127, 55 Crevoisie, Nan-71, 137, 129 Cromer, Rodger-76, 131 Crouch, Robert-55 C ' k E11 73 ucla , een- Cunin, Ralph-69 Dahlke, Charlotte-102 D A -70 98 99 amon, nne , , Daugstrup, Ralph-92, 72, 141 Davidson, Georgiana-139, 130, 45, 55, 116, 115 Davis, Beverly-69 Dawson, Grace-75, 135, 131 Day, Anthony-93, 55 Day, Mary-133, 55 Deakins, Margaret-71, 130 D J h -72 ean, o n Deatherage, Phyllis-130. 47 Deery, Gwen-141, 128, 71 DeFranco, Robert-73 Delfs, Ed-128, 138, 45, 55, 115 Delfs, Virginia-131, 143, 120, 75 D 1 - e 0, Dave 80, 72, 129, 118 Delo, Joelda-128, 140, 101, 45, 99, 55 deNoye11es, Deborah-73 Detlef, Rich-146, 69, 112 Devine, Audrey-131, 75 Dewaele, Frank-55 Dewald, Louise-55 Dickey, John-134, 126, 56 Divish, Venita-130, 71 Dixon, James--76 Dobben, Phyllis-140, 121, 146, 9 Dodge, Myrna-45, 56, 129 Dodge, Ralph-86, 76, 131, 95 Dodson, Richard-76, 136 Doerge, Joan-56 9, 120, 69, 129 the worId's your oyster 4 in a telephone K if Zifele' 1 Boon MN f A, ' -, DV G MEM Q :Elias I eff? ' , Page 168 THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY f CARRIER'S DRUG STORE 173 Ol MADISON AVE. For the Best 'in Car Service STAN-MO Gulf Stotion Corner of 140th and Lkwd. I-Its. Blvd. Dolinak, Regis-72 Doll. Nancy-70, 99. 132, 141, 133, 130 Donnelly, Sharyn-143, 74 Dooley, Elizabethvl26, 127, 56 Dotson, Ruby-71. 127 Doty, Tom-72, 135. 137. 130, 118 Downer, Sharon-74, 131 Downey, Alice-133, 130. 56 Draganovsky, Edward-73. 95 Dragt, Alex-75. 147. 144, 131 Dreseng, Bob-72 Dubensky, RobertS145, 56 Dudley, Dick-69, 145 Duncan, Heather-45. 99, 101, 98, 144, 1 DuPerow, Keith-70. 128 Durrey. Bobbie-100 Durik, Shirley-69. 56 Durovka, Paula-71, 133 Durr, Marilyn-74, 131 Dustman, Ameliai126, 127, 98, 146, 45, Dustman, Ann-126, 45, 98, 99, 56 Dyer, D0nk76 Dzurik, George--7123. 56 Dzurik, Irenei74, 131 37, 56 99, 56 E Eastwood, Nancy- 99, 137, 56 Ebbert, Tom-72, 135, 141, 112 Eckert, Carole-128, 56 Edwards, Nancy-98, 99, 56 Egger, Mary-130, 133, 47 Eggert, Jane-70 Ehlert, David-'76, 85, 93 Eifel, Fred-69 Eiselstein, Patricia--70, 121, 133 Eitle, Carol-71, 137, 99 Elenniss, Steve-122, 126, 47 Elliott, Pat-140, 45, 56 Ellis, Miriam-139, 56 Ellison, George-76 Enggasser, Alfred Charles-73, 126, 136 Erdmann, Marlene-4101, 110, 131, 143 Erickson, Christin-71, 133, 144 Erlenbach, William-69 Evancho, Joseph-72 Everett, Phillip-77 for GWTS CARDS Keith Jewelers Nationally Advertised Watches ALL OCCASIONS GRUEN, BULOVA, ELGIN PICTURE FRAMING SILVERWARE-DIAMONDS Watch and Jewelry RBPBIFS ew II' r ' BUDGET ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE N e S A 1. and 15006 DETROIT AVE. 14809 Detroit Ave. BO. 2-9171 IN DOWNTOWN LP-KEWOOD LA. I-5988 'aweeea'eecc.weeeeaxwcccaxxwweeccce.wNw.xvwea:mwe.waxz.x'Axwwce.vec.xxx'e.wc4' Sandals-Branch-Kauffman Funeral Home Under the Personal Supervision of Eugene A. Sandals, Jr. , We Are Equipped io Handle the Largest or the Most Private Service. Dignity Qffomplete Responsibility- Warmth Invalid Coach Service Hospital Beds Wheel Chairs A 16605 DETROIT AVENUE AT WAGAR LAkewo0d 1-3353 or BOulevard 1-0042 tw.-.wMx,A'f emeeceawwaw. mwwwwmef' we 1 fve.we.+e4w4xxx'eceMMANee.' wwf' ' eeawcawee Page 169 llllllllllllllllllllllll H W I-I ., G MWA 5 Es' E DG link -J Q U 9 ul O I U I-I E' lllIlll llllllllllllll ll i Ill : May we extend congratulations to the : - graduates of Lakewood High School l I -, . - : and wish you every success in the - : future. E l : To those who seek employment in a : t I lllllllllll 0 o CD 5 s m E' llllllll shop or office. close to your homes, please check with us for possible Q THE AMERICAN MONCRAIL CO. l'ug'0 170 RATNER'S Pharmacy Your Friendly Drug Store 14239 DETROIT AVE. BO. 2-7273 CONGRATULATIONS! Sincere Best Wishes for Much Success and Happiness to All LAKEWOOD HIGH GRADS FROM TWO L.H.S. GRADS Miss LoRNA Miss PATRICIA LORNA DANCE STUDIO Lakewood's Best Known Dancing School F Fairbanks, Douglas'--70, 80, 97 Fairgrieve, Judie--74. 98. 131 Falvh. Sally-98, 99, 120, 135, 56 Farmer, Terry-56, 95 Farr, Warren W.-73, 88, 130 Farren, Beverly-71, 130 Farris, Nancy-99, 130, 137, 56 Faul, Georgianne V.i133, 56 Feather, Arch Francis-72, 80 Feldman, Sandra-70, 130 Felgemaker, Larry-56. 95 Fenderson, Mary-98, 100, 102, 56 Fenton. Marian-126, 130, 132. 47 Ferencik, Betty--133, 130. 56 Ferguson, Tom-85, 91, 97, 76 Fife, Bob-70 Filson, Beverly-74 Fink, Joan-74, 131 Fink, Nancyf130, 133, 47 Finley. Richard-147, 123, 72 First, Tom-B7, 97, 136, 145, 147, 72 Fisher, Ca rolyn-69 Fiske, Charlottef71 Fitz-Gibbon, Bill-86, 97, 56, 95 Fleischer, Don-86, 76, 95 Fleischer, Gerald-76, 127. 95 Fleischer, Gloria-130, 56 Fletcher, Donna-71, 120, 135, 130 Flury, Lawrence-70 Flynn, Janet-70, 101. 98, 102 Fogal, Pat-75, 142 Forbes, Curtis-70, 145, 1 15 Fording, Sue-145. 56 Foster, Jane-71, 133, 130 Fotland, Janice-100, 56, 114 Fox, Ja ne Marie-71, 137, 135, 126 Francis, David'-72, 126 Frank, Franke, J0annei128, 137, 133, 110, 56, 113 Elaine-120, 98, 137, 57 Franke, Eleanor-98. 120, 137, 57 Fraver. Bill-127, 57 Frazier, Bob Wilson-76, 131 French, David Charles-72 Freska, Patricia-126, 57, 128 Friedman, Audrey-130, 120, 57 Frost, James-126, 57 Frueh, Lloyd-77 Frye, Marcia-73, 143, 120, 131, 116 Funk, Carolyn-70 Furniss, Marilyn-129, 47 Furniss. Richard-69, 132, 128 Furry, Bill-76, 142, 136, 126 G Galanie, Elaine--71, 146 Gales, Joyce-69, 132, 138 Gallagher, Jack-80, 73, 128 Gallagher, Patricia-73 Gamery, Evelyn-47 Gammel, Janet-74, 141, 131 Gardner, Glenna-75 Gardner, Julius-96, 97, 47 Gardner, William-96, 69, 145, 131 Garrison, Marlyn-70, 137 Gast, Ronald-77, 138 .97 Gatsos, Pete-57 Gault, Judy-126, 127, 128, 139, 57 Gavin, Lynne-75, 131 Gaydos, Eleanor-120, 131. 135, 74 Gaydos, Richard-72, 145 Gehring, Gloria-H132, 47 Geiger, Nancy-98. 99, 45, 110. 102, 57, 113 Geiser, Barbara-74, 131, 135 Geiser, Dick-72 Geist, Thom-72, 130 Gemelos, Daisy-144, 145, 57 Gerencher, Barbara-69 Gessner, Lydia-99, 101, 133, 57 Giddens, Jean-70, 110, 130, 137, 112 Gilbert, Bob-75, 131, 85 Gilham, Gloria-133, 57 Gilham, Joanne-75, 131 Gilmore, Dick-76, 85 Ginther, Ann-71 Gipper, James-57 Donald-145, 57 Gladis, Gladis, Phil-76 Goede, Ed-86, 57 Goede, Peggy-73, 98, 131 Goette, William Edward-123, 129, 127, 45, 57 Golli, Ray-110, 47 Good, Patf94 Goodsell, Sue-57 When Moving ACROSS THE HALL ACROSS THE CONTINENT can LAKEWQQD WRAGE , TYJESKI Mororz co. 14401 DETROIT AVE. Home of the 30,000 Mile Guarantee LAKEWOOD, OHIO LAkewood l-4141 Agent-Member United Van Lines, Inc. 14720 Lorain Ave' CL' V9390 Page 171 O For You Who Want the ' Smartest in Fashion O I LAKIWIHJU STYU CINTRI 14806 DETROIT AVENUE Q Open Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays until 9 P.M. BEST WISHES TO THE T952 GRADUATES From WINTERHURST ICE RINK JOHN J. NOLAN DORIS M. STEVENSON K. N. BANNON R. W. MCLEOD The Kurtz Drug Compan BOu1evard 2-2200 14715 Detroit Ave Goodwin, Terry-75, 120, 131 Gordon. Margie-71, 130 sciewski, MartinA72, 145 ssc B' b -70 OOOOQODOCHO 33122253 S0 53:22 I-1. . . ZGZE 9109357 sag' ITSIT :ELS W. P 2 m, ar ara ottschalk, Fay-100 ttschalk, Ray- 92, 73 uld, Dick-57 K e 75 131 ra y, ancy Graham, Connie-70, 99, 137, 116, 112, 129 Gray, Donna-74 Gray, Dick-B0, 73, 141, 129 Grebeck, Adam-85, 91, 77 Green, Karen-145, 57 Green, Barbara-110, 132, 101, 145, 99, 47, 128 -12 47 12 Greene, Nancy 7, , 9 Greenhalf, Jane1Y74, 144, 120, 142 Gresham, Don-96 Gresham, Jane-99, 57 Greve, Bob-72 Gribek, Gerald-72 Gribek, Jean-71, 133 Griffin, Gordon Ralph--75 Griggs, Jim-69 Grob, Edward- 80, 72, 95 Gr: Joh -77 cs, n Grossman, Chuck--130, 57 Gump, DianeS145, 127, 70 Gund, Mary-145, 137, 99, 128, 71 Gundic, Matt-73 Gundrum, Janet-120. 131, 74 G r W'11' -80 47 u a, I Iam , Gustafson, .Tudy4110, 132, 99, 101, 102, H Haas, Nancy-98, 132, 133, 57 Haas, William-134, 76 Hackett, Vincent-136, Hackett, William-72 Haely, Jim-85, 134, 77 Haely, Marilyn-143. 75 Haely, Dick-128, 69 Haffly, Valerie-132, 74 Haggerty, Peter-73 130, 145, 72 105, 71 . Page 172 , GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS HSERVICING' Chevrolets Since1927 CL. 1-2200 WEST PARK CHEVROLET 15315 Lorain Ave. at Triskett Rd. SUPER CHEVROLET SERVICE Compliments of Lakewood Little Theatre 17823 DETROIT AVENUE Phone LA. 1-0616 TAYLOR'S HOBBY SHOP MODEL SUPPLIES-TOYS COLLECTOR'S STAMPS 8: COINS JEANNE 8: JAMES TAYLOR. Proprietors 13321 MADISON. LAKEWOOD. OHIO Haines, Donna-73 Haley, D0ni76 Hall, Annette-98. 133, 128 00 102 57 Hall, Stan-85, 91. 77 othy-71 ck-128, 132 57 Hansen, Alice-128, 132 110 101 71 116 Hansen, Jack-72 Hansen, Lane-73 Hanson, Clifford-86. 110 57 05 Harboi h Da A 136 75 Hamann, Dor Hammond. Ja Lg , vid- . Harbeitner, Harold-86. 97 72 15 Hai-is, Charlesi72 Harper, Bill-126, 77 Harrioti. Helen-131, 74 Harris, Barbarae57 Harris, Floyd-69 Harris, William-110, 58 Harrison, MargaretW131, 74 Harrison, Ralph-110, 72, 88 Harshbarger, David-137. 130 73 Hartshorne, Jo-143, 98, 131 74 Harwell. Bill-76 Harwell, William-76 Serving Greater Cleveland 2 8 Years Better Homes for You Trained Personnel Courteous Treatment Business Integrity The George E. Forbes Co. Rea Ito rs 15118 Detroit Ave. AC 1-6585 Haselbusch, Janet-75, 131 Hatch, Sally-58 Hattenbach, Nancy-71, 130 Hausmann, Gary-75, 134 Hausmann, Herb-58 Havrilla, Louis-75 Havrilla, Mary Ann-70, 133 130 Hawkins, Patricia-73 Hawthorne, Jim-76, 138 Hay, Marilyn-69, 143, 133 Hazzard, Ellajane-58 Heidkamp, Dianef69, 146, 121 08 90 Heiser, Joa -71, 129 Heiser, Pat-69,100,126 143 121 127 1 Helbig, Pauline-71 Heltman, Bob-110, 128, 141 135 58 Hemmer, Barbara-71, 98 100 130 135 Henderson, Jack-135, 126 127 58 112 lf' 112 Henderson, Mary-144, 137 141 45 58 112 120 Henkle, Jerry-73 Henningsen, Neil-69 Hensel, Arden-45, 58, 112 Hensz. Virginia Ruth-71 Herner, Robertk76 The Lakewood Coal 81 Coke Co. PREMIUM POCAHONTAS COKE STOKER COAL Lakewood's Largest QQ Oldest Coal Dealer ACademy 1-3370 14236 DETROIT AVE. STA TI ON WAGON TRIPS To OLD MEXICO SUMMER VACATIONS For Boys-For Girls I-I. R. HESKAMP 1489 Wyandotte BO. 2-3627 Page 173 DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH HEADQUARTERS Sales-Service-Parts ,..Q , Pg f e e Qualify Used Cars ming w A. D. PELUNIS, INC. 13123 Detroit Ave.. Lakewood. Ohio BO. 2-6433 SAVINGS ACCOU TS ARE WELCOME CURRENT RATE ZMQZQ ACCOUNTS An: msunfzn UP 'ro s1o.ooo FUNDS INVESTED ON OR BEFORE THE 'l'EN'l'H Ol THE MONTH BEAR DIVIDENDS FROM THF l lllS'I' First Federal Savings Xi Lean Ass'n of Lakewood 14806 Detroit Ave.. Lakewood Herren, George-94, 58 Herrick, Patricia-71, 139 Herrick, Tracy-144, 137, 129, 110, 45, 47 Herschman, Audrey-130, 47 Hershey. Jerry-77, 85, 91 Heskamp, Suef74, 131, 140 Hewett, Robertw73, 129, 146, 118 Hickernell, Joseph-69, 66 Hickok, Carolyn-74 Hicks Robert-47 Hill. Gloria-74, 98, 101, 131 Hilliker, Mary Lee-130, 135, 145, 58 Hills. Judy-71, 98 Hiskey, Ralph-88, 110, 123, 141, 58 Hlava. Agnes-70 Hlava, Mary Ann-58 Hlavac, Richard-73, 126, 127 Hoag, Delores-70 Holibough, Robertf70 Hoek, Dave-76, 123, 131, 136 Hoffa, John-73, 97, 87 Hoffman, Marilyn-71, 98, 130, Hoffner, Charles-75, 131, 118 Holm, Madalene--74, 131 Holt, RobertA69 Hominy, Vicky-128, 133, 58 Hooks, Zona-58 Horne, Bob-69, 145 Horne, Nancy-75, 98 Houghton, Doris-74, 131 Hovorka, Robertf73, 136 Howat, Jacqueline-71, 133 Howe, Lavinia-71, 146 Howlette, Patricia-70 Hricik, Marion-73, 131 Hruska, George-73, 123 Hubbard, Carol-58 Huber, Judy--75, 131, 142 Hudimac, Edward572, 110, 136, 137. 147, Hudler, Donald-58 Hudler, Ronald-86, 58, 95 Hudson, William-76, 85 Hughes, Dan-72 Hull, Marylyn-74, 131, 139 Humpal, John-45, 58 Hunger, Janet-130. 133. 58 Hunke, Joanne-48 Huntley, Dave-72, 93 145 112 Hutchinson, Junef74 Huxtable, Kathryn-45, 98, 99, 100, 110, 58 Hyatt, Barbara-74, 131, 135, 142 Ibe, John-72 Ihnot, Betty-135, 142, 131, 127, 110, 74 Ihnot, Bob-130, 69 Imbrigotta, Samuel-76 Ingram, Shirley-45, 59 Irons, Janine-143, 130, 71 Isbell, James-136, 146. 77 Ismert, R01-123, 76 Izold. Donna-133. 120, 130, 70, 112 J Jackson, Alan-73 Jackson, Ray-73, 130 Jacobs, Betty-130, 133. 145, 59 Jacobs, Dick-80, 110, 45, 97, 48 Jaeger, Fred-80, 72, 140 Jaite, CharlesA93, 59 Janas, Mary-133, 48 Jasko, Joe-72 Jasko, Mary Lee--130, 59 Jedlicka, Ruth-99, 101. 137. 135, 70 Jefferies, Franklin-75, 126 Jencson, Art-59 Jenkins, Sue-130, 133. 48 Jensen, Kathrine-145. 71 Johanson, Carol-48 Johnson, Howard-59 Johnson, Jack-73 Johnson. Robert-48 Johnson, Virginia-130, 133, 144 Johnston, Dorothy-59 Johnston, Petef93, 76, 131, 134 Johnston, RosanneA128, 137, 135, 133, 132, 59 Jones Barbara-71, 137, 135. 142, 128 Jones Beverly-75 120, 116 121, 131 Jones Bob-72 Jones Carol-48 Jones Reynolds-126, 132. 59 Jones Sheila-70, 128, 132, 120. 59 Jones Joycei Wa1d0A75, 144, 146, 136, 126, 131 Barbara-74, 135, 120 We Clothe Your Family and Furnish Your Home. SCHERMER BROS. LAKE WOOD'S M OST C OM PLE TE DEPARTMENT STORE 12201 West Madison Ave. Open Evenings Plenty of Parking Space Page 174 CLIFTON f'cmm.d CONCRETE BUILDING SUPPLIES-coAL Clifton Cool 81 Supply Co. BO. 2-2828 77 liwmeei ff-W NEW CARS 1 ReJQlQf,U',,qjQ'1!g , 1rQUggH V .. Q f f USED CARS NEW TRUCKS 1Q3Qo,,QD ,f7l':5 L 3 y USED TRUCKS 'N4f2i?'f52ii'A' 'iff f snowums cnsvnour IIIIO DETROIT AVE. ' LAKEWOOD I-3510 GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS and SERVICE Kachmar, Helen Jane-98, 71 Kaiser, Dan-92, 126, 127, 59 Kaiser, Helene-110, 98, 101, 45, 99, 59 Kaiser, Karen-145, 101, 139, 71 Kalal, Norman-73, 138 Kalvin, Mary-70, 130, 139 Karahuta, Jean-74, 131 Kasarda, George-69 Kascak, Tom-76 Kasson, Dave-75, 131 Kasson, Sallie-69, 128, 98, 116, 100, 116 Kassouf, Evonne-130, 132. 135, 137, 70 Kastler, Karen-98, 101, 59 Knoll, Tomi77, 131, 86 Knurek, Bob-94, 59 Knurek, .loan-70, 130 Kobb, Bruce-75, 86, 95 Koeh, Beverly-71, 139 Kohler, Janet-128, 60 Kolinski, Larry-72, 126 Koniarski, Marjorie-71 Kontur, James-BO, 60 Koren, Bob-122, 147, 60 Kornick, John-94 Koskinen, Lisbeth-126, 128, 45, 137, Kostar, Ann-75, 131 Kotch, Dorothy-74, 120, 131, 144 Kountz, Kathryn-69, 98, 127, 128 Kovalak, Jean-74, 131, 135, 143 Kuliga, Kaufman, Larry-76, 85, 123, 136, 95 Keane, Kevin-76, 85, 136 Keating, Don-72, 92, 110, 129 Keeler, Duane-69. 80, 94, 128 Kehl. Joan-71, 98, 130 Kehres, Jim-72, 130, 93, 137 Kelly, Carole-74, 120, 131, 143, 144 Kelly, Dan-48 Kelly, Mary Lou-112, 128, 137, 141, 144, 59. Kelsey, Marilyn-98, 99, 137, 144, 48, 113 Kendall, Neil-76, 110 Kennedy, Ray-75 Kent, Patricia-70, 120 Kerr, Douglas-72, 122, 123, 126, 136, 147 Kesserich, Walt-'70 Kessler, Julia-137, 139, 141, 144, 146, 48 Kevern, Jacqueline-59 Kevesdy. George-80, 97, 48 Khoury, Margaret-74, 131 Khoury, Mary-71, 130 Kilbane, John-69, 92 Kovalak, Ralphf76 Kovach Kovach Kraizel, Kraj cir, Kramer, Kresge, Krisker , Don-76, 85, 110, 95 . Ronald-76, 134 Joe-69 Phil-60 Dave-94 Susan-75, 87, 98, 131 , Ken-76, 123 Krist, Mary Ann-60 Kroder, Stanley-73, 110, 137, 138, Kropp. Kenneth-72, 137, 129 Kropp, Lee-100 Krueger, Nancy-74 Kru1DD. Mary Alice-71, 130, 133 Kucek, Betty-71, 133 Kuebler, Norman-73, 126, 127 Kuebler, Sue-74, 120, 131, 141 Kuehny, Kay-71, 121, 129 Kuhn, Donna-145, 60 Carolyn-60 Kintzel, Alvin-50 Kiplinger, Jerry-76, 131 Kirk, Sue-74, 120, 142, 131, 116 Kirke, Mary Louw143, 59, 129 Kirkpatrick, Mary Jo-130, 137, 71, 116, 112 Klaameyer, Eileen-141, 120, 131, 75 Klaar, Sally-128, 136. 144, Kloepfer, James-126, 77 Klulcan, Joel-80, 72 137, 59, 113 Klukan. Sally-101, 98. 102, 59 Kmetz, Steve-97, 73, 95 Kuliga, Jeanette-70 Kuns, William-73, 134 Kutrubs, Angelo-129, 60 Kuzda, John Nickolas-73 Kysela, Tom John-75, 131 L Laco, James-73 Lacie, Robert B.-123, 144, 60 Ladwig, Catharine-130, 133, 60 Ladwig, Mary-131, 143, 75 139, 48 Knapp, Barbara-70, 130, 137 Kneifel, LarryA73, 143, 138, 113 Knight, Doris-74, 110, 139, 131 Laird, Richard-45, 126, 127, 60 Lamb, William-77 COTTAGE OF FLOWERS FLOWER STYLISTSU 0 Corsages C Wedding Flowers 0 Funeral Flowers PHONE AC 1-2100 14603 DETROIT DELIVERY SERVICE LAKEWOOD 7, OHIO Page 175 WEST SIDE PONTIAC New and Used Cars BOuIevarcI 2-6760 11801 DETROIT AVE. HEADQUARTERS F OR STYLE DAVID'S MEN'S WEAR 11842 DETROIT AVE. Opp. Granada Theater OPEN EVERY EVENING LA. 1-1510 MELBA RECREATION BOWLING BILLIARDS LUNCH 11726 DETROIT AVE. BO. 2-0505 Paxpgl- 176 THE KIRBY C0. Vulcanized FIBRE-LAMINATED BAKELITE Sheets-Rods-Tubes Fabricated Parts 13000 ATHENS AVE. L nce, John-87, 97, 143 144 71' Lansdell, Joyce-143, 60, 128 Lanz, Marilyn-69 Lanz, Marlene Joyce-71 LaSal1a, Patricia-69 LaSal1a, Rosemary-130 71 Lasko. Do ald-85, 76 Laube. Geraldine-137 139 144 60 Laube, Sallie-99, 131. 75 Lawrence, P 1-86 126, 141 72 05 L wyer, Robe t-94, 145, 60 Lay, Else-131, 141, 74 Lazelle, Geo ge Joseph-72 Lazor, Dan John-123, 72 Leaman, Jean Terry-130, 70 Lederer, Patriciaf130, 145, 133 60 Lewis, Sam-73 Levens, Carol Mae-139, 45 60 115 Lesko, Margaret-144, 139, 60 Lesko ,Donald-130, 72 Lesco, Ken Steve-75 Lepor. John-97, 80, 94, 60 Le nard, Suz nn -75 L nrd,Cn '-133 60 Congratulations, Graduates of I952 'ra' ARLENE DAVIS BOulevard 2-1171 Fruehciuf S'1if5.i i.?g!!.Z.if!si1lgL'S Glasses General Hardware H d C House Furnishings or W0 re O- ln 1,111-mmm! 17702 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD' OHIO REED s. MCAULIFFE, INC. L mger, L d' -7 k, Sue-144, 98, 1.3.1 10 11-1 het, Donald-80. 60 I 1 'l rc Sandra--128, 126, 135 Judith-146, 127. 126 60 nne---145, 133. 130 71 ' rgare- 1.31 73 L-rg .. ani 32? Fo mi? 9 :Z Im Rl Q - ... Cv lv 137 F0 l I l go EEE 5351? d Gerry--110 128 144 45 Buds- 131, 77, 115 Id-76 75:55 -..U -'ZQUSU 2'-' 'IH Q2 gas FPQU. QQFQE m o ' c,..,n:..,5 mw Q, MET: Pa?-:: ... :rp-2 N..- H5555 .. 1- -ugh! Q5 JI Db-4 'va ... B xx I0 5 sl ohr, Naomi-143, 137. 100 '-fc-'r'-rg-gg - 55 muwmvgm mmm 2rume 508:13 f-053 Om ni DE' 255:- E-S-ZBN595 NWO . I VSH 5' Z' EPS Ca!! A ui I UIVILD Ul l'll,'l.-INS 14901 Detroit Ave. KAI Vicforial WISHING YOU A BRIGHT AND PROSPEROUS FUTURE PEERLESS PACKING CO. SIEGEL'S BAKERY Specializing in BIRTHDAY CAKES WEDDING CAKES PASTRIES BREAD ROLLS 13361 Madison Ave. LA. 1-0211 Madison Drug Co. BROWN ROAD AND MADISON SODA-LUNCHEONETTE SCHOOL NOON LUNCI-IES Ready to Serve You Hmclw :iw 1-11-1111 -in 11111111 11 1- 1 10111111 1-101 1111! 1 1 BOulevard 2-5407 1 , E La Rue ' 1 STUDIO I 1 PHOTOGRAPHS 3 2 15104 DETROIT AVENUE i LAKEWOOD, oH1o 1 1011 S S. Q 3 T cn Q c I- '4 U7 :- O O 'O cn Complete Beauty Service LAkewood 1-2100 15402 Detroit Avo. Free Parkim in the Rear J Louie, Maie Lin-120, 98. 99, 60, 129 Louie, Sue Fay-98, 100, 130, 99, 71, 102 L G -74 ovam, race Love, Jean-110, 139, 45, 60 Lucas, Bob-123, 75 Lucas, John-123, 69 Ludwig, Barbara-141, 74 Luehrs, Rich-85, 131, 77 Lugibihl, Bob-72 Lunn, Ruth-142, 74, 120 Lybarger, Lee-144, 132, 137, 135, 0 Lyle, Tom-140, 72, 129 M MacDonald, Bruce-77 MacEven, Alan-76, 86 McCabe, Robert-76 McCain, Sandra-73, 131, 110, 143 McCann, Frances-'69, 116, 146, 140. 130, 116 McCaskie, Nancy-74, 130, 98. 142 McCave, Robert-76 McCormick, Phyllis-70, 121, 137, 140 McGruder, Jon-60 Mclntire, William-73 M K B'11-73 128 c ee, 1 , McKee, John--75, 118 McKee, Marty-73, 129 McKee, Thomas-128, 137, 61, 112 McKenney, Dick-77, 91 McKeon, Patricia-71, 130, 145 McKim, Shari-45, 110, 126, 140. 61 McKinney, Joan-71, 98, 126, 135 McLelland, Gloriaf74, 131 McLemore, Karen-75, 120, 131 McMillan, Sue-75. 135 McNamara, Bob-H76, 85, 91, 131, 142 McSweeney, Dan-76, 91 Mack, Donna-98, 100, 120, 126, 133, 140, G1 Mackert, James-75, 131 Mader. Elsie-70 Maier, Carol-128, 143. 61 Maiers, Margerie-70 Maisch, Jane-69, 128, 141 Male, Richard-72, 80. 97 Male, Virginia-133, 61 M l' M'l1' 74 a1ne, 1 16- Malley, Leanne-99, 133, 130, 100, 70 Manchester. Margaret-132, 70 Manning, Matilda-18, 137. 135, 139, 45, 61 Compliments of The Munson Bag Co. 1366 West 117th Street Page 178 130131 ASIATIC GARDEN Established Since 1918 AMERICAN AND CHINESE RESTAURANT 11729 DETROIT AVE., LAKEWOOD. OHIO ACademy l-3121 1952 CINEMA Annual Covers Manufactured by The Mueller Art Cover 81 Binding Company Cleveland, Ohio HAEFELE HARDWARE 13414 DETROIT BO 2-9043 We Give Eagle Stamps BOB SCHOCH, PROP. Bramley torage Company Local and Long Distance Moving Packing and Shipping to All Parts of the World Modern Storage Warehouse Facilities Phone: LAkewood l-3800 13000 Athens Ave. Lakewood, Ohio Guthery-Schreiber Chevrolet Inc. 16303 Detroit Ave. At Woodward AC 1-0500 ew and Used Cars ew and Used Trucks PARTS-SERVICE ACCESSORIES Manning, Pate--133, 137, 71 Manrthey, Beverly---130, 137, 70 Marion, Janet--130, 69 Marohnic, Louise'--133, 130, 45, 09 Marsh, Lois--951, 74 Martin, Al-69 Martin, Bill-61 Martin, Harriett-73 Martin, Marilyn--90, 45, 61, 120 Martin, Warner--86, 76 Martlock, Marilyn'-145, 126, 70 Mason, Bi1le76 Mason, Eloise-130, 71 Massa, Joe-75 Massenburg, Bob--123, 137, 141, 1 M t M 1' -145 73 as , erm , Matusewieh, Joe--69, 129 Maupin. Emily-135, 74 M Alb t--128 61 114 , 144, lil 47, 136, ay, er , , Mayer, Diane-102, 09, 60, 116, 115. Mayer, Don-80, 96, 92, 128, 110, 97, 70. 11 Mazur, Rita-75 M 'h D -73 eat am, on Medlar, Marilyn Edith-131, 143, 135. 74 Meilander, William-126. 73 M lt J k' 61 e on, ac xe- Mendenhall, B0bi92, 127, 73 Mentzer, Richard-73 Merriam, Carol--140, 98, 137, 70 t Merri t, Dennis-77 Merton, Esther-130, 69 Mertens, Alice-128, 61 Mesaros, Charlotte-98, 99, 48 Mesenhimer, Lee-147, 122, 61 Mesenhimer, Mary Ann-74, 140, Mester, Marilyn-598, 48 Metzger, Carole-61 Metzger, Mary-69, 133, 127 M r HI -61 eye . Meyer, e en Russell-73 Middlekauff, RogerM72, 147, 129, Mika. Mildred-145. 61 Mikula, Nancy-110, 48, 129 Miller, Miller. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller. Bruce-92, 73 Carlene-45, 128. 133, 140. Dick-126, 127, 72, 61 1 - 9 Gaye 6 Gerald-130, 97, 80, 48 Jack-72, 121 Jim-80. 04, 97, 70 129 143, 131 112 137, 110, 72 ir 4, .Ll 126 HOEDL'S RECORDS 17014 Madison Avenue BO 2-1812 FOR YOUR COMPLETE MUSICAL REQUIREMENTS INSTRUMENTS-SHEET MUSIC- TELEVISION-RADIOS Wm. R. Daniels Roy A. Daniels Daniels Funeral Home Ambulance and Invalid Car Service 15800 DETROIT AVE. BO. 2-5149-2-5150 Page 179 The Geo. A. Falke Co. is proud to donate for the sev- enth year the use of a new Ford car for the Student Driver Training program. Shown ac- cepting delivery of the car are Martin Essex, Supt., M. A. Pov- enmire, Principal, A. K. Cook, head of Driver Training Pro- gram, and Marc Lance, President of Geo. A. Falke Co. l L f Geo. A. Falke Co. 17600 Detroit Ave. AC. 1-1100 Ohio's Oldest Ford Dealer Miller, Kathleen-131, 74, 117 Miller, Richard-126, 127 Millington, Don-77, 131 Milliren, Joanne-131, 120, '74 Milner, Ken-127, 126, 75. 86 Minahan, Maureen-133, 70, 112 Minch, Marilyn-75 Mirola, Richard-72, 145 Mitchell, Beverly-74, 143 Mitchell, Jefferson-147, 136, 123, 72 Mitchell, Martha-45, 128, 61, 115 Moegelin, LaVerne-98, 137, 133. 140, 61, 129 Moench, Bill-'75 Mohan. John---126, 127, 73 Molnar, Carolynf130, 133, 61 Moniak, Anna Mae--V-133, 61 Moore, Carole-61 Moore, Char1es+72, 95 Moore, Cynthia-133, 132, 130, 71 Mootz, JackA129, 69 Mootz. Patricia-70. 130 Morgan, James-86, 517, 129, 45, 61, 114, 95 Morick, David-69, 86 Morris, Tom-61 Morrow, John-73 Moughton, Cecelia-71, 131 Mundhenke, Nancy-70, 130 Munz, Frank-77, 85, 146, 138 Munz, James-76 Murphy, Geraldi77, 146. 134 Murphy, Joan--61 Murphy, Margaret-A71 Musat, Mary-73 Myers, Charlene-75, 142, 131 Myers Dick472 Myers: Maurice-76 Barbara-73, 131, 135 Nadeo, Nadeo, Jamesf76 Nader, Ronald-48 Nameth, Bud-93, 72, 95 Nash, Charles-69, 128, 92, 80 Nash, David-72 Nash, John-69, 145, 132 Neagoy, Nick-'13 Nee, Frank-75, 91, 141, 144 Neff, Dorothy-74, 131 Neher, Patricia-J73. 98. 131. 143 WEBBER'S DRY CLEANING RK' 13711 Madison Ave. Lakewood, Ohio One Day We Operate A R K E T Service Our Own Cash 8 Carry Plant ACademy l-5360 Paige- 180 9395 QW' ' HCORRECTLY STYLED NATIONALY KNOWN QUALITY W HABERDASHERY AND SPORTING GOODS FOR DAD AND THE BOYS CH RLEY GEIGER' Haberdashery and Sporting Goods 111710 DETROIT AVE. LA 1-1,154 66111, Downtown Lakelzvoodv Oring, Kay-73 Nelson, Edwini76. Ncmeth, Fred- 76. 131 80, 84, 91, S17 Nemcth, Roseannw75. 135 Neuhacher, Arlyn-74, 131 Neubecker, Helen-128, 143, 144, 147, Newell, Diane-45, Newell, Sally-75, Newman, Phil-72, 101, 48 101, 131, 142 129 Nickel. Rhoda-74, 131 Nicholls, Clinton- Nickel, Larry-76, Nickel, 75 85. 91 Thekla-130, 61 Nicklos, George-80, 84, 88, 90, 48 Nicklos, Nick-77, Nichols. N' t, xeper Niggle, 85, 91 Joan-70, 130, 133, 144 Bill-62 Shirley-S45, 144, 62, 129 Nixon. Frank-69, 86, 87, 97, 110, 114, Noll, Jack-62 Nnll, Nancy-74, 131, 135, 143 Norman, Leslief45, 86, -18 Norman. Lloyd-45, 48 Novak, Dick-62 Novotny, Ray-110, 62 I l G1 115, 129 Nuske, Barbara-74, 131 Nuss, Jim---77, 85 O Obed, Ronald--62 Oberuch, Ken-72 O'C0nner, Pete-69, 96, 130 O'Donnell, Rory-77 Ollom, Mary Jane-71 Olsen, Barbara-71, 133 Olson, Connie-94 Ondrejech, Bill-75 Ondrejech. Richard---62 O'Nei1l, Nancys98, 62 Oravec, Betty-75, 120, 144 Oravets, Raymondw48 Orr, Roy-72, 97, 93 Osborne. John-72, 80, 97, 129 Osborne, Bills45. 135, 137, 128, 144, 62, 112 Ostrander, Carol-62 Ottelin, Cynthia-71, 137, 130 Otto. Frank-77, 123, 131. 142 Overmyer, Dick-134, 135, 62 l H. L. ERDMAN, Pres. ESTIMATES FURNISHED C. CORNELL ERDMAN, Treas. BRUSH OR SPRAY THE GEO. D. CORNELL CO. Est. 1893 RESIDENTIAL BOulevard 2-0332 f,?gf,'2?lf,1Q 1332 WEST 117th sT. Page 181 newest merchandise . . in great variety . . all incomparable values. In our hearts, pride ln the graduating boys and girls . . many whom we have known ever since they were born. Congratulations. 0 And in the heart ot Lakewoodites our complete Department Store . . offering 1 1 0 We Give and Redeem Merchants' Red Stamps am ILEYWQ. DETROIT AND WARREN RD. Letak Pharmacy Prescriptions A Specialty 18501 Detroit Ave. Lakewood, Ohio L. F. LETAK, Ph.G. BOulevard Z-2213 Pcive1kci's Delicatessen 17020 MADISON AVE. BO. 2-6665 SHELF GROCERIES COLD CUTS Complete Line of Iced Beverages Page 1813 P Pagan, Nancy 70 Page. Barbara-71. 130. 137 Paine, Geoffrey--45, 80, SVT, -18 Paisley. Gerry-76, 513 Palmer, Betty Louf- 74, E10 Palmer. John--'48 Pangrae, Mary Ann- T-1 Pardoe. Jackv72, 86. S15 Parker. Jessiefi--71, 140, 130 Parker, Kate-74 Parsons, Robert- -86. 110, 62, 114 Pasalis. Thaliae 74. 131, 139, 143 Paser, Jane-98. 133, 144. 1-15. 62 Patterson. Evelyn-V-60. 110, 120, 130 137 Patterson, Suzanne-74. 131. 142 Paul, Walter- 77. 122. 123, 138 Paul, Winona-144. 62 Paule. Bruce-73. 110, 130 Pavelka. Rich-73 Pavlo. Frank-72, 145 Pavlus, Barbara Ann-74, 131 Pavlus. Mike- 94 Paydoek. Mary Jane-74 Pearsall, Ann474, 132 Pehrnian. Hugo,-'75 Pejeau. Barbara--770. 101, 133, 130 Pelleriti, Dick-75, 86. 126 Percent, Charles-75, 131 Percent, Rosemary--144, 135. 127, 02 Perry. Clifford-fe-73 Peters. Lois ---- 71, 08 Petersen, Diane 45, 128, 62 Peterson, Tom---70. S13 Petro. Lynne' 110. 132. 137. 62, 1211 Pettit, Shirley- 71. 1311 Pfeiffer, Tom--88, 62 Pflug, Joann' -133, G2 Pflug, Joyce---75, 131 Phalcn. Ted -137. 62 Phillips. Dorothy 74 Phillips. Nancy 130. 03 Pierce. Shirley 130. 133, 145, 021 Pirihvk. Esther 63 6 Placko, Bob -75, 85 Placzankis, Walter-'92, 63 Platten, Charles-'12 Plisko, Elizabeth--70, 130 Poehatek. Joan-71, 130 Polcar, Donna Lee-70, 98 Pomeroy, Jacques-77, 126 Popavich, George-77 Popovich, Myron-77 Powell, Pat-70, 110, 146 Powers, Edith-74, 110, 127, 131, 143 Pozun, Marilyn-130, 63 Pratt, B111-73, 130 Prehn, Marcia-75, 131, 143 Preston, Channing-63 Priebe, Judith-45, 100, 101, 110, 137, 63 Pritchard, Mary Lou-45, 98, 101, 63, 113 Prok, Daniel-'130, 133, 63 Pruitt, Shirley-144, 63, 113 Purdum, Anita-75 Quallich, Peggy--70, 121, 130, 137, 139 Quallich, Virginia-127, 137. 144, 63, 115, 129 Quay, Tom-45, 110, 48, 115 Quigley, Mary-74, 120 Quigley, Suzanne-130, 63 Quinn, Charles-97, 63 Quinn, Vernon-77 R Rakovan, Judith--74, 130, 144, 139 Randazzo, Jean-71, 132, 145 Ranney. Phil-91, 77, 110 Raptis, Bob-63 Raquet, David-77, 131 Rasgaitis, Donald-76 Rasmussen, Nancy-71, 98, 100, 102 Rassie, Bob-92, 97, 63 Ratner, Dick-70, 128, 95 Rausch, Eleanor-70. 130, 133 Ray, Marilyn-69, 143. 115 Ray, Bob-75, 131, 134 Reagan, Louis-86, 72 Redifer, Williamw-80. 88, 97, 63 Reed, Betty-63 Reed, Dorothy-139, 121, 130, 71 Reed, Janet-128, 133, 144, 63 Rees. Marilyn-131, 127, 73 Reichel, Dan-134, 75 Reid. Loish101, 139, 130, 102, 71, 100 Reiff, Russell-69, 119 Reilly, June-133, 132, 70, 129 Reppa, Donald-80. 49 Resick, Arlene-131, 73 Reuss, Ronald-141, 145, 72, 129, 95 Reynolds, Nan-140. 98, 101, 130, 71, 100, 99, 102 Rhoades, Gil-131, 77 Rich, George-80, 88, 72 Richards, Lyda-74 Richardson, David-130, 72 Richley, Wally-69 Richlin, Wally-63 Riffer, John-63 Riggs, Mllesi75, 142, 136, 118 Rini, Frank-92, 77, 131, 95 Riordan, Jack-72, 135 Ripberger, Raymond-76, 131 Roberts, Alyceg139, 137, 45, 64 Roberts, Ann-70, 135, 141 Roberts, Don-85. 75, 110 Roberts, Sue-133. 130, 64 Roberts, Tom-145, 137, 64 Robertson, David-72, 145, 130 Robinett, Clifford-76, 131 Robinson, Calvin-73, 129 Robinson, Jack--123, 134, 128, 64 Robinson, Nan-70, 137, 135, 126, 127 Rodman, Jerry-75 Roesch, Robert-64 Rogers, Beverley-75, 120. 142, 131 Rogers, Robert-70, 145, 134 Roggenburk, Patricia-74, 132, 117 Rott, Leonard-73, 129, 126 Roose, Byron-49 Rouse, Dave-93, 76, 116, 129, 126 Rowten, Mary Lou-70, 98 Royer, Anne-71, 137 Rubin, Rosemary-69, 130, 120 Russell. Bob-72 Russell, Judith--101, 98, 99, 102, 100, 110, 64 Rust, Claude-144, 135, 49 Ruth, Karin-143, 131, 101, 121, 75 Rymas, Jeanette-70, 133 S Saba, Mi-1belw133, 71, 129 Saba, Norma-133. 110, 98, 99, 49, 129 Sabiers, Glenn-64 Sackl, John-49 Sarli, John-94 Safford, Philip Lane-73, 129 Sandy, Barbara-71 KRIST - HOLLADAY, Inc. 14312 Detroit Avenue Lakewood. Ohio BOulevard 2-7500 Plymouth Dodge Dodge Trucks Compliments WESTERN AUTO 15312 DETROIT AVE. Lakewood Store No. 5 AUTO PARTS RADIO-TELEVISION COMPLIMENTS of BGWL-MCR RECREATION ELLS' CANFIELD SERVICE HILLIARD 8z OLIVE Phone B0uIevard 2-9703 -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 Sanders, Pat- 50 Sanford, David-126, 75 Sasala, Raymond Ralph -73 S.uii S F1 ' 136 76 1 ns, iris- , Sauter, Dick-97, 64 Savage, Paul-80, 110, 73 Saxton, Harlan- -80, 94, 97, 04 Saxton, Judy-75 Sayles, Chuck-94, 69 Schaah, Mary Lou-133, 71 Schaefer. Andrew-72 Schaefer, Joann-128, 137, 71 Schaefer. Mildred---98, 45, 102. 120, 100, 99, 135 Schafer, Marilyn-135. 140, 73 Schanz. Peter-73 Schaufele, Frederic--77 Scheffi, Barbara-98, 74 Schefft, Elaine-70 Scheibley, Ralph--80, 73 Schimansky, Frances- 74, 142, 131, Schlegel. Joanna-71, 130, 132 Schlegel, Mary Lou 69, 130, 66 120 Sc-hlegel, Lynn-80, 141, 64 Schlosser. Marlene-70 Sehlundt, Barbara---74, 120, 131, 1-12 Schmidt, Edward-77. 126, 146, 93 Schmink, Thomas-145, 72 Schmitt, Weston-77 Schnably, Virginia-71, 133, 130 Schneider, Eleanor- 73, 143 Schneider, Jack--70 Schneider, Shirley-121, 100, 143, 120. 127, 110 Schneider, William-75, 42, 85, 91 Schoch, Bob-73 Schoenleber, Wayne-77 Schoonmaker, Norma-71 Schraibman, Carl-72 Schramm, Charlotte--74, 143 Schreiber, Jim-73, 136, 147. 144, 128, 115 Schreier, Katharine-73, 131. 98 Schreiner, Mary-74, 120, 142, 144 Schroeder, Kerwyn-73. 123, 145, 129 Schroeder, Ronald-88 Schultz, Carol-71 c 18-1 gt-1 Mt I-35 THE MUSIC BOX 11706 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD 7. OHIO Telephone: LA. 1-9520 Classical-Popular-Children's Records All Three Record Speeds Phonographs-Player Attachments SIGWORTH HARDWARE COMPANY Complete Line of Hardware and Paints 15641-3-7 Madison Ave.. Lakewood 7, Ohio LA. 1-7140 Paints and Vamisbes CK RD HEADQUARTERS SALES-SERVICE-PARTS DEPENDABLE USED CARS Lakewood Packard Co, Schultz, David 74, 110, 131 Schultz, Marion'-99, 128, 451 Schumacker, Joan-- 130, 64 Schuman-her, Kaye--71, 08, 101, 116, Schumann, Carl--72, 93, 141, 145 S-lur a C nie-71 132 115 L1 mn, on , Sc-huttenherg, Walter-135, G4 Schwind, Gail-75, 146 Schwind, Jay-77 Scotford, JoAnne 130, 133, 64, 113 Scott, Gary--72, 126, 128, 137 Scott, John-75. 85, 123 Scott, Ralph-49 Svott. Robert-49 Scager. Don-73, 128 Sebo, Tony---70 Sedgwick, Ermag120, 131, 143, 144 Seibel, James-64 Seihel, Pat-74, 98, 142 Seiler, Barbara-40 Selden, Mary-70, 131 Selden. Matilda-70, 130 Sellnau, George-136, 147, 411 Scllnau, Howard-75, 91 Senyek, Laverne-74 ,131 Shaffer, Richard---45. 88, 94, 97, 110, 120, 64 Shannon. Franklin--126, 451 Shannon, Marge----100 Shapiro, Bobg40 Sharp, Don-49 Sharp, Harvey--86, 97, 127, 129, 64, 05 Sl' N' - Y71 130 13' 144 iarp, ancy , . 3. Shepherd, Nancy--75, 131. 142 Sherman, Douglas-76, 136 Shipman, James-76 Shipman, Lynn-70, 130, 135 Shipton, Marilyn-71 Shirk, Richard-70. 122. 128, 136, 138, 145, 147 .2111-11-1-p-11.1-..an ,-..-.,.....,-0- 4. WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE A CHECKING ACCOUNT CONVENIENCE SAFETY BUDGET 1 i o RECORD Simon, Joan --132, 451, 129 Sinatra, Dick-514 Sinatra, John-69 Sirak, Marian-49 Skipworth, Phyllis--70, 12 Skop, Bohdan-80, 92, 04, 6. 127, 130, 132 72 Skop, Nancy-f75, 131, 135, 08 Slack, Lyman--64 Slaman, Les-94 Slater. Cecil-75 Slovak, Marilyn-64 Slykerman, Marie-'74, 131 Shi,-k, Susan-73' 143 Smail, Glenn-137, 110, 45, 128, 64, 110 Shreffler, Ron-69, 141 Smart, Barbara--98, 130, 90, 102, 64, 113 Shreffler, Ron-69, 94 Smilar, Nancy-71, 133, 130 Sidbeck, Ethel-70 Smith, Bill-75 Sidclall, Richard-73, 86. 130 Smith, Carol Ann--70, 132 Silliman, Barbara-45, 102, 100, 09, 110, 08, 140 Smith. D10k-86, 88, 64 Silverthorne, Shirley--'71 Slllllh. D011-'ild-64 Simkn, Clara Mae-71, 133 Smith- JOHN MHYYY99- 49 Sinykgl Darrell-38, 64 Smith, Marilyn-69, 101, 132, 116 Simko, Joan--70, 133, 130 Smith, Marlene Jane-70 Simon, Bennette-75. 144, 131 Oihillll llblliiililllil 1111011 1 5 Q EQ -I oo 1 'WU P- 3' 9 as Q. ,D wo ! 2 5,-' H Wm l S. '-' U70 1 55' Q I mm 185 2' Q j? ! 9, 2, 8 3 O-1 !:+'., E' FS m 3 570 o 3 C 69 ! SE 3, . nb : fb 0 ! . T ! 2 e T -. !'P Q E Q ! U- vi i '-C C -frr1o11vioio1o:4r1o:o:o:4 C ompliments of Mickey's Delicatessen All Kinds of Beverages SHELF GROCERIES COLD CUTS O l3605 Madison Ave. LA. 1-9850 Hollywood Cleaners 4-Hour Service Tailors--Dyers-Furriers 15408 MADISON AVE. 19080 WEST LAKE RD. lNext io Westlake Hotell AC. 1-2601 ED. 1-3883 Page 185 PHOTOGRAPHERS 37 D C T RG T A Lzqkewood 15420 ff J h ji Q' XJ ,? ,M , O O a k I if I 3 4 I V C.. 9, - li Smith Richard--64 Smith, Jan--76, 131 Smith Janet- 74, 142 Smith, Sara-V 74. 126, 142 Smith, 'I'od-- '76, 12 Snow, Dick-69 A,4 4 i ,-A. Y Sobe, Bruce- 87, 94, 64, 95 Soltis, George'--73, 128, 145 Soltis, Norma--130, 49 Sommer. Douglas-a76, 131 Somogy, Carol--73, 120. 142 Starks. Emmett-65 Spanos, Bill-75, 131 Spears, Bill-50 Spolh. Carole-45, 110, 49 Spring. Jill--64 Springer, Sandra Kay- 71, 133 Springer, William-77, 136 Springett, James-76, 131, 136 Sprosty, Warren-49 Stanley, Marilyn-69, 130 Stanley, Richard--477, 136. 142, 85, 91 Stanley, Terry-76, 136 Stanton, Sally-70, 132. 133, 137, 115 Starueh, Shirley-65, 129 Staten, Claire-74 Stawski. Charlotte-'70, 87, 100, 110, 133, Steigerwald, Jerry-76 Stephens, Don-73, 132 Sternad. Gerald-77. 126 Steve, Jacqueline-128, 65 Stewart. Jean--98. 144, 49, 113 Stinson, Mary Jane-65 Stobic, Bob- 65, 119 Stockdale, Fran- 94 Stone, Robert-72 Siorey, Janet--98, 45, 110, 137, 49 Stoyka, John-70 Straub, Nancy-99, 49 Stull, Lee-80, 69 Stupiansky, Joanf 71, 130 Suhanie, Robert-76 Sutliff, Jean-73, 131, 139, 144 Svchla, Shirley-70, 99, 100, 130. 145 Swanson, Barbara-70. 135. 137, 144 Sweo, Patf65 Swinton, Bob-72 Sykes, Joan-49 Symons, Johnf70, 145, 129 Synan, Patricia'-71 Szalma, Richard f--72, 96 T Tang, Jean- 74 Taintcr, Leland - 131, 75, 118 Tanner, Vale-'69, 145 Taylor, Carol--45, 131, 139, 140, 144, 49 Taylor, Charley-A70 Taylor, Nancy-120. 133. 145, 71 Teare, Dick-110, 126, 144. 76, 95 Tudor, Marilyn-49 Tegreene, Betty-133, 65 Terry, Berniece--75, 131 Thomas, Carol-71, 110. 120. 131, 142 Thomas, Helen--71, 142 Thompson, Cora Lee--71, 132, 135, 131 Thompson, Fred-146, 72 Thompson. John--144, 76 Thompson, Robertfl31, 85, 76 Thornton, Don-80, 65 Thorsen, Carol-130, 65 Thumm, Karol-142, 135. 71, 129 Tipton, Charles-128, 146, 75 Titsworth, Fred-45, 110, 80, 92, 65 Qualzty Fruits, Vegetables 8 Groceries We Thank You for Your Patronage Slnclgro's Food Market 16924 DETROIT AVE. F. N. SINAGRA Qual ity-Service-Satisfaction 44 We specialize in manufacturing glasses of distinction to individual requirements from prescriptions of Eye Physicians BIRIIIIHE9 .., 1 Todd. Barbara-74 Todhuntcr, Suzanne-71, 132 Tomaine, Sueg130. 132. 70 Toman, Louisf127, 128, 72 Tomkouicz, Vincent-75 Tooley, Nancyv- 98, 120, 133, 99, 45, 65 Topping, James --'- 130, 73 Torgerson, Thomas----131, 87, 76 Torrence, Rayna--4110. 131, 141, 75 Torrey, Elizabeth'-142, 131, 74 Tozer. Nancy-139, 131, 74 Tresise, Beverly-45, 144, 49, 116, 112 Treynor, Sandra--133, 130, 65 Trim, Wanda-70, 135 Trimble. Mary---129, 65 Trott, Carolyn-49 Trilsko, Allenw72 Tuck. Phyllis-101, 98, 45, 99, 49 Tucker. Mary Ellen-101, 128, 135, 142, Turney. Tully-77, 142, 131 U Uhvlhart. Gary 91, 94. 97. 65 Uhal, Barbara--70, 133, 130 Unger. Christine- 71, 137, 115. 129 Unwin, Marguerite---71, 133. 1-Ii, 129 V Valley, Gaylord--'76, 142. 131, 118, 115 Valley, Roys72 Valore, Bob-73 Vamos, Dennis-75 Vandervcer, Graham- 93, 130, 73 Varady, John 136, 142, 147. 126, '73 Varclaris, Richard H70 Vaslio, Virginia 70, 101. 98, 116 Vaughn, Marilyn' 139, 50 Vedda. Joe- '72 Vedder. Marilyn--73. 130, 50 Vydovec, Sally-74. 131 Verhun. Evelyn-70 Vermilye, Phyllis-74, 131 Vielh, Adelaide---142, 135, 126, 127 Vieth. C harlotte-99. 139, 126, 127, 144, 45, 65 Vinch, Joyce-75, 131, 135 Vinton, John-76, 143, 131 Vixseboxse, Judy-73, 120, 142, 139, 131 VonDuhn, Michael-76 Vovos, Gus-85, 75 Voytek, Richardv65 Vysoky, Lois-71, 98, 129 Waddell, Carol-130, 133, 65 Wadsworth. Don-128, 127, 110. 65 Waggoner, Beverly-75, 120 Wagner, Eileen-73, 143, 131 Wagner. Herbert-50 Wagner, Richard-86, 97, 126, 65 Walkup .Charles-50 Waller, Albert-70, 138 Walsh, Eileen-74, 131 Walsh, Gerry-97, 86, 65 Walsh. Gerald-65, 95 Walsh, Pattie-74, 98 Walsh, Phil-73, 130 Walther, Elsa-74, 127, 131, 142, 144, 117 Wan, James-76 Wan, King-72, 95 Wanous, Lois-70, 139, 129 Warholic. Shirley-74, 98 Warner, Mary Jane-69, 99, 126, 130, 146 Warner, Robert-86. 97, 126, 65, 95 Warren. Ruth-74 Wasenko. Elenore-74, 98 Watjen, Nancy-71, 145 Watkins, Carlos-77, 131, 134, 142 Watters, Nan-70, 99, 98, 101, 102, 116 Watts, Dave-65 Way, Nancy-74, 120, 126, 139 Way. Phil-76, 122, 123, 131 Wayland. Gary-45, 122, 137, 147, 50 Weaver, Rayw72, 110, 135, 137, 144 Weber, Faith-127, 139, 144, 50, 129 Weber, Nancy-71 Weber, Steve-69, 129 Webster, Dick-76 Wedesweiler, GayA7l, 131 Weeks. Gardnerf87, 97, 128, 144, 140, 137, 135 Wegner, Barbara-137, 120, 65 Weibel, Herman-72, 140, 128 Weidenthal, Jean-126, 139, 137, 65 Weiss, Bertha-75, 131 Weiss, B ob-75 Wenneman. Jo-74, 131 Wenzel, Patricia-70, 98, 132 West, Dick-129. 110, 93. 65 Weston, Arvin-77 Weyls, John-134, 65 Whalen, PatA70, 132, 130 Wheatley, Penny-74 Wheeler, Whikeha Nancy-73, 131, 135, 143 rt, Carol-139, 146, 121, 69, 129 White, Al-65 Whiteley, James-70, 66 Whitt, Marilyn-71, 133, 146, 131 Whitehouse, June-137, 65 Whittingslow. Ann-98, 145, 66 Widdows, Frank-85, 75 Wilcheck. Alberta-71 Wilcox, James-66 Will, Walter-73 Willcox, Nancy-69 Williams, BenA85. 91, 75, 142, 131 Williams, Drue-80, 97, 69 Williams, Judith-127, 101. 146, 50, 115 Williams. KentA72, 128, 144, 145. 147, 137, 110 Williams, Marilyn-74, 131, 144 Williams, Nancy-66 Wilson, Carole Ann-69, 133. 66 Wilson, Frank-122, 50 Wilson, Mariana-101, 137, 130, 66 Winans, Wlnkel, Barbara-74 Ray-72, 95 Winterbotham, Helen-74 Winton. Bonnie-98, 101, 145, 70 Wirenius, Ruth-128, 66 Wofner, Page 188 Beverly-130, 50 Woideck, Chris-139, 131, 75 Wojtowicz, Joanne-128, 50 Wolf, William-110, 93, 66 Wood, Judy.-131, 74 Woods, Judy-131, 135, 120, 74 Woodworth, Carol-45, 98, 132, 99. Wrecenyar, Aelene-131, 74 Wright. Dick-77 Wright, Richard-69 Wykoff, Albert-76, 86, 95 Wykoff, Phil-73. 95 Y Yankovich. Andy-72 Yankovich, Joanne-66, 129 Yarian, Ron-126, 72 Yocum, Jackie-145, 71 Young, Allan-138. 72, 144, 145, 113 Younkman, Carolyn Sue-66 Younkman, Marilyn Lou-66 Yousko. Richard-145. 66. 95 Yuhas, Martha-75, 98, 131 Yuhas, Millie-130, 66 Yahrous, Norman-72 Z Zebold, Janet-70, 131. 132, 135 Zeninetz, Alex-72, 145 Zervas, Tomk80. 69, 92, 94 Ziegler, Ronnie-72, 130 50, 113 Zigman, Mary Ann-71, 120, 133, 131 Zimmerman ,Paul-76 Zingale, Carmella-75, 131 Zinser. Bob-76, 85. 91, 131 Zoellner, Gene-72, 88, 95 Zsembik, John-69, 66 Zubricky, Patricia-75, 120, 131, 139 Zuby, Conrad-6 Zuby, Janet-71 Zverina, Ken-66 I AU! Home of MALLEY'S CANDIES and ICE CREAM PARLDR 14822 MADISON AVE. BO 2 1357 iff I l Wishing you a bright and prosperous future! 72' I l'lI' l-f x ,?OE?EYilI?'2PH'iTS, 'i9Zf'Z2'f?'fi'?i -J FORMUILY YH! WASMIR BOL' 8 SCRIW CORP. I' 18.1 me lim Ii im' J 1. --x uma 1 4 v ,1 A-, 1-WL. - mi ' l' ai ' Y.. 233 Kzmi , .,. 1, ,DF ' 'v .fu ET M 5 if. A v ' 'l' W, Em, . ml 'I M I W' f i'-' L' M ,, 'L r ' . , .N 5: ', F, Q. P' fi 1' ' Yr Q 2 1' 1 c- W W- V.. -. A-L ' 51.4. 1, y 1 Lu, X 'vu ,if- ,, r .tg x I fm' I , nv -4 1 ' 1 fffff' f !,,.w.w, I 1 447. '11 , .1 .--, P f , it ,'. . 1, ye 1 1 L . 1 vl', 3 , A .A I 'W' I 'fx 'y . -.. f A-- .N -uf ' 1 r , ,E 1 , U l . ,. HJ, ,, sg , fini.-rv , ,- .ff M-..L1G . ,ML ... .u1L.. .1f:'f.,f9' , ll-Miki. A.. -, W. C7411 Z0g7'6l1D by --nr. w w 5.2: I I V . 'V- ' Q gm 1 u w 1 9 1 -51 , .Q1 W. , tv. ,4 ., 1 w, -f V '1. lx.. r,. vi iq.. 4 v Ma' L-gf' I . ul? 'EH , :lfrjf fi 9'- n 1' . 1 1 ' A I 1 ' 1 Vx w w 4 .4 15 o . ,. 'N 11 'Ei ri' ' o 'L l l .T H G, , I . 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