Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1953 volume:

Z 11 lO3 i1l..l.i, LDING S N153 wo MQ- XXHMHVTINO -1-il VI -T-'1- N-Q-VV GYMNA-SIU 0 . 'IT as me MQ-N AND WOMEN, Bovs AND L-'ZOOM i1f?'?iW T1 i Q I I 5:1 Z 13.9 Q I--1 3 i.-.. 3 we 52 2 L57 2 O, LN IJ6 N T 2-63 2 .-1.-r -w Ir-. 134 Z-T-J PROP SQ- 43g Q A-UDITORA UM c5uzu.s so POUIZED nxmmo OUT Am. my mm envg 'rua EJJILDIIXG :AvSO,Ul-? db ill- KI-1' - 9 , A JMQAU , A . 4, , , A . 1 , I . f .,, Jaan, 4 11,211 ff' A ,2i'iwiQM'4:'k'inmmmwzxwImmfu. msniia-ill: V Km3a'.H'6'.':altzmmA.uw1ml1lwl ' 'Q 'r xx. V ,V , A. , H'-fwwww gr- an-www fm v . f , ,, ,J , 2 ,..w , A ,E , W -QQ. w 1 '4- QQ W I f f xx-.X C ' l K fp 4 3:-T I' f' , 13 QQ! W an W. X THE CINEMA - 1953 -, 1 .,, ,, 1 ff- 1- , .. N Y'- v ' X W ,, f ls-Q' K3 K X , - T f ,Vi .. ,. Q al Q fi X. x -X x. 'Q , 1 wiki Efulx ',, ,f.x 2 if . Q 1 1 , vs .f 1 gg Lg K ' Q .. S - was ' gwvwgeg I . 1 . 'wnwwifs gi- Sa ' 'S 4 ' - IS gf Vx .,, . fi ,Y - Q L. Q- , Q ., , ,F .ff . 4 L' 4 1 49 K . LA .f ' -Sgiii-Q' 5 tx -fjfmr , QI! 4 J 1 N Qs . .,- gf- -if-M uj5QwXg - P .L , 3. 'ECTX-1?'?ffi 5 QM f ,Q . . S, - f Q K - . . ji gn .M Swish 3 s k i f if PM f ?f'1fJz'gg5:si:4. diff' The ,r A-. . mu bl!'X.QI'11 , H19 way +0 Q1 ' r s ,ma , M , Ylfgwfgfxf K X fx ESiLC1!1v , 'N -' v hour Wwe ?1fe 1:.f of Sim ur cfimtft fin- gyifygff 1 I of Cfociczs fum fo :rs morn a cf 4- N Qomf' ima? in Stk, , , zifway.- V if up-nw.. V..-.f..,.. 4 2 ia+i O O L 1 i 1 .,, K s 1- --v ' 'W' u : V4 I H X 1 1 H' 1 ' P 5 rlffd 1, ,,,,A Y E- lil' I i?,2f'f7 9 S Qi ' AB. ' , V. ,+ ' iss-Mr,-J' - is as I 'ax ,,f4'VE,q ------ J . . J dw.. - Q ,f ,VM ---...:..X: my-. . ,X Lf L , A 1 Y ' , , J Wt,alm,. ,f...,.- .... .,.. . ,,...., H- -X , .M 11 I-.J wl sg-5:55'. og 3::s..ee .yt V 4 si ,J .. -, ,.,-- ,. ,g: ?f 'T 'T TT ' ' ' i ' .... W. , 1 ,. ' 5,., , V Q E sqjl. ', .7 A 4' .' , is ---71 --. id- - X, 'lt is the men cmd women, boys cmd gurls so Across these steps move the men and women and the boys and girls who give ihe building a soul 4 MM ,sw is LN ev! mi - The boys and girls make the hallways echo with the sound of laughter X- convenient meeting places at the founiain and in the office The men, women, boys and girls find X The Workman is an important part of the building he helps create Pago 8 Visions of basketball games to be played gleam in the eyes of happy students By the hand of the mason the idea of the architect grows from tissue and ink to steel and stone. Here young ambition and first hope dream dreams and give to stone and mortar its meaning in the life of youth. Here youth gives to the building a soul of anticipation, life, memory. ofthe mortar clmch the pieces and parts to the shape an architect voted' The carved mural motif for the L room, is given final touches by its creator .151-' A Jr' sf' tw . gr V1.1 our , , - V . '4. ' ,f-a ' It is the men and women-the teach- ers-who lead and give inspiration Lakewood High is men cmd women, boys and girls, Modern dancers offer gifts to the Spirit of Liberty in Sesquicentennial pageant dwg. qwmnaggf -,Mx pi , s r A, The teacher drops a suggestion, mentions a book, tells a story, igniting the spark of enthusiasm and creation in his students. Writing a story, creating a dance, building a stage set, the students use the buildings and enliven them. teaching and learning, using the buildings and giving them meaning through thoughts and dreams Creating original scenery for school plays builds confidence and siudeni initiative ' D11 , 17 Alumni who worked for cabin in sky money scan construction A group of Lakewoodiies try out snack bar in L Room before the formal opening W x 41 Trophies. evidences of past victories. are objects of envy and inspiration Grads like the Geigers have kept their interest in Lakewood High When the boy graduates, he leaves within the school all the service he has performed for it, all the hopes and dreams he has had for its future. It is the alumni who so strongly influence the development of the school by working in the community, serving on civic committees, and supporting the school at the polls The alumnus too is part of the soul Looking over the program for Commencement after giving a last pat to cap and tassel, these seniors realize that Lakewood school days are at an end. It is the fun and the memories-the Thrill of CI game, Memories of exciting sports events linger in the minds of seniors as they graduate l lfl' 1,1 The L Room is the student social center A thundering clieer and 21 winning hus- ket in the last seconds, a puff ol' organcly and flowers from him and his arm, the friends and the Girl and going home after- ward, the cap, the tassel, the nervous smile to Dad-these memories and frag- ments of life enrich the soul of Lakewood the glamour of a prom, the drama of Commencement The gaiety and fun at the Senior Prom brings io a climax three years of social events g til if 5 Wrapped in the colored streamers at an all-school party, bound in the Student Council constitution, mingling with the acricl air of the chemistry labs, filtering through the spotlight at the annual play, reigning triumphantly at Commencements but especially working in the classes-biology classes, geometry classes, English classes-is to be found the soul of Lakewood High School. Studenis give their exira time to make service projects successful xx, 3-gggxgm.,- 'k-- Ygpwewmw, x..,x .M , x ,Q .L x A . xg 'sWF fi. .X -W , . X p 1 x 1 I . 2? X Q 0-' X is - A 1 . , Q 4 -.ww fm f I ,fg m-21ag1Lg2,f55f - g I I ,LV ' -Q L . S T, ' ' ,fm .. KE ' We jf' 5 lr 5 E ' 'J K ', fx ,.A:W ' ff si rw, , ,Z X , ,ry A . wg 'x..,,.1 . r ... . - . , --.. , .A - - , . fxfwfjil , . L Nw ' , , , , ,, y ,. QQ C ' , ,f ' . , 5 'A 1- - ' Q. , fi. Q' it ' ' Q13 3 if .. . W , bm. ns--' ,N ew 4 I, V w Gi , H as '95, V -5 W - FLA Ja ,fszi 41 Y j fy Q5 ,ass A if 5 531 EH? W .. -S-Ang' A S 3,5 Ee: - M ? 5 W 4? ' 3 N. A .q1X,,sa g? 1 is W Q ms Q Qx X , A J' , fi 2 1 ' X fr 5 ,gy Words that are knowledge, words that create il picture, words that let us talk to each other----these are words that students have learned to use by reading books, writing their own stories, and studying languages of other countries. Words that teach, words that inspire are respected by the students. fi at tri n ci i n g 5 Dressed in native costumes, students portray Latin as the foundation of languages S' azwv fp xv , .xi is Y , -. g E Q I I f 7, ,Q 'Q xii ig, -I, A .MMM 1 , ,ww , .4??gPL25?g , - , k 53233251 Y I , www, H, , ,,:2 . as Y .M - A , iw-.1 -4 , ,E I 'x x EY , Huw. I ,'A:,f'L7 - v . Q - 1 'Y' M -W N. Q., 'lm 'A 5 0, rg . R4 an X , mel gg 5 ' ' - gg: A ' ' F .- ' ,-N:i H3'5fv 1 g A .-N ,5275:.'15:. Ng, '..f ,.1g:::1:. 45-'- R, f A Y-W7 fifwwff-' F . 1- 1, '.....- 'f J..'r .1 -g3Jxiaiiiaz!2!'f52Q:,,'4.-wif? ,. , wi . . 'fi22aii2ii?Ew2fsAseai4 A ,.:'g15.... Z!ITt,g-1 fam K 4 , H 1. 12121515 ' , f Q G3 '-M. '3Lf'.?fQzi1f5?,,, T ',, M .. - ' ,aa . ff ff' 2 rs ,p X, Y . .hi M15 if .6 A 3, Egg Lx lu f x QF' ,ky f Q 3 L 123112 , A Y, N f ff? ff., m Q M, WX .I nl' , , 1 . 'Q mg X ' as 15 2 kQ,:g,,5 3 uf , ' X ff, E- XW L Q .r xg, Q.. N .A , ,. me by M1 K , X 5? , ,, X ,X M. Nllvmf' s-v - wp--..., -A+... 'xfwf - , 5 u :iff ,gg b k ,Q 4? 6 , i 5 , A , W 'vw 'SW ., Q in QE ,ww 'lk I ? .. ,MW . 4 luv NA Future accountants master some skills of bookkeeping Q, WSG? i if QE? ,x., Q.: Handicrafts students make their own skirts on the looms rm , 5313 ' sq. In .mf QV Skills that will be useful throughout life in all situations are offered by the heme economics, technical, and business courses. Whether it be training for a summer job or preparation for a career, those future homemak- ers and businessmen will benefit by the practical knowledge and skills gained here. iw w Technical Subiecls Type is set for one of ihe many programs printed by the high school printing classes za? T' - 'ig Cultures of the World are studied through the various courses in music, art, and social studies. Songs from Czechoslovakia a from the Pennsylvania Dutch folklore are Eiiatufen-as is their art. Social studies gives a Wider View of the worldls cultures and a study of their relationship to each other A if if5H'ifxi'i rt of world history curriculum Art studentswork leather destined to become purses or belts 'iiive ifiiiaicieiasfwfi' mid Modiem Culture Rehearsing a skit of an old-fashioned singing school, an ensemble from Senior A Cappella, complete with period costumes, follows the schoolmaster's motions 1 I I ang' 0 as mfr V-Q,....Q.,,,1,gm .z, 1 -. A MI fa 1. ' k A'W' . 53 5135, f WH gf' V gi? 1 7,5 2 Ji, ,'LA. , . vfbmfqmwsm , Combining boys' and girls' gym classes in coeducational activities educates in social skills as Well as in the physical skills. Besides providing a welcome break from the day's academic schedule, gym classes develop the coordination, good sportsmanship, and leadership valuable in all school experiences. Girls get ready for the serve while playing volley ball, a popular winter sport Page 27 S f - 0 -.uw ww ' The importance of eating a balanced meal is stressed by the cafeteria's dieticians ss fees C' f . . 7 Y , 1 gf' Rui 7 T. ? f SSX ' , fp' 1'Qff 1 fa' 2 15-1, 4 .i DT I' ' '17 af? 'W fu? 'Wa W1 V K if.: I E 'sg is . 1 My QM. i Q. .7 K ilwf i f Mui, lx' 31,1 .4 -I SJ 5 me, S E K Mrs. Garrett is V i Q trains the W. sn... student hospital staff to meet civil defense emergencies mmqaw-M. ,....., Tv Well-balanced meals served by the cafeteria and medical care in a well-equipped hospital safeguard the health of a student, at Lakewood High, Another service, Careers' Day, helps to answer a high school studenfs perplexing prob1erna What should I train to be in the years that I attend college? Helpful Aid cmd Counsel lo lcilceiwood High Sfudenfs After Careers' Day meetings with students. speakers from all vocations meet iogeiher Qs-5 ,, y 5 i Rf ms ig amyzi1 Yf H' 1, V' LL s vi' H511 1 fig e W n 'fi -mm sw fwiiggyfpyg , Q K , Y W ,fn X , gg .01 gs . if zvkwm 'J 'ae H, .W - ff, A-fi , ,,,.,,w W Prw 71 'Q 4 Q?'Af?f',fr 'Q w -K 'QM !g1sL'1'wfs15 - f far? f wi 4-1 , 'I 455, ,. . Q X gin! ,T i Q Q X ' r g iw? Fikflil R-E 1, Nl y , lr X V 4 f 1 0 X It is the men and women, boys and girls . . . It is the teacher enriching the minds of his students with his fresh interpretations and experience in the freedom of an American classroom. It is the student absorbing and assimilating the knowledge the teacher offers, and eagerly applying it to new situations. It is the senior, full of memory and hope, leaving the classroom for life's teaching. 'YI Ili' the men mul' women, Inga mul girls . . Page 31 Community and Educational Leaders Provide Best ir Poucies of the Lakewood Schools are shaped by Byron R. Mitchell, Arlo Graber, vice-president. the Board of Education members: Omar Ranney. Mrs. H. D. Abernathy, and George Rich. president. Board of Education Page 32 No story of the meaning of Lakewood High School to its students and the community would be complete without reference to the men and women who have served as members of the Board of Education through the years. The present members of the Board are following a well-established tra- dition as they provide educational opportunities that will enable the young people of Lakewood to take their places in our democracy. Educational Opportunities for All Youth of Lakewood ,qv- Samuel S. Dickey Assistant Superintendent Although Mr. Dickey has little direct con- tact with thc students of Lakewood High School, all of them meet every day evidences oi' his efficient handling of the financial de' tails of operating the Lakewood schools. l 1 Martin W. Essex Superintendent of Schools Keenly interested in Lake- wood High School, Superin- tendent Martin W. Essex has worked with a committee of students and teachers to de- velop policies and plans for the use of the L room, new center of an extended social program at Lakewood High School. During the past year he has also devoted many hours to completing plans for the auditorium to be built on the west side of the campus. if- M ' M , ,: 1 xg , Sd, is a if f Wk Sufi ' 5 1 ., A ,-cqzekg -ff w 2 X9 XQNQ :nnqx Counsel Keynotes Faculty-Stuclent Relations at LHS Robert L. Meeks Assistant Principal llcarl ol' the counseling and guidance program at Lakewood High School is As- sistant Principal Robert L. lVleeks. One oi' his duties is to discuss with students the results ol' various tests and to advise them about their college and vocational choices. His other duties include serv- ing as dean of boys and planning the schedule of classes. A favorite task is weighing in the boys on the Ranger wrestling squad before each match. Miss Kimball counsels high school girls Mr. Meeks has students' histories in files Lucy Helen Kimball Dean of Girls Honor guest at the Mother-Daughter Banquet was Miss Lucy Helen Kimball, who received sincere words of apprecia- tion for the helpful counsel she has giv- en to thousands of Lakewood High School girls. Student Council members also turn to her for advice as they plan magazine drives, tax stamp collections, and election campaigns and write and produce the annual Laff-Musiealen. Page '35 Teachers Carlyle Antel Physical Education Elizabeth Caldwell Language si sf if safe Genevieve S. Cook English Take Active Interest in Individual Student is Mg :51.ix3'S .4 Natalie D. Betts Cafefelia Ethel J. Campbell Home Economics i gi.A I z.V kgA-h in ' -- J T. Cook Ati Department Head Philip J. Borotka Technical Mary W. Coates Glenn T. Borutt Physics-Chemistry Department Head Arthur E. Cook Language Business A t W f a , Agnes Cope T. W. Cunningham Physical Education Biology Department Head Norman R. Brown Social Studies A. K. Cook Technical Gladys Dolloti English Vichyssoisse. coming straight from the heart of France and then going straight to the heart ot a gourmet. is prepared by a chef extraordinary. Miss Cilda Smith. Guests at her home are very often served unusual and tasty dishes. :ncl Offer Helpful Vocational anol Personal Guiolance In 14. -... ND 0. Ruth Emery So:ial Studies . . 40 Lava K. Garrett Nurse 2. Q Donald H. Harwood Physical Education Department Head Mr. Boruff, surrounded by reams of paper and gallons of ink, employs the Johnny Inksling- er method of feeding his perpet- ual motion duplicating machine. His chemistry classes are the joy- ful recipients of tests every day. T. B. Evan: Music Department Head A. J. Farquhar Businels Department Head r IN , Ps Km I 1 Orrin H. Findley Physics-Chemistry Q. Ulah Gilmore Paul C. Harger W. T. Harper Music Mathematics Business em, Q : As, H s H. H. Heskamp Florence A. Hiatt Charles S. Huffman I-8119113908 Language Social Studies Sarah M. Findley Head Librarian Verna Harting Physical Education Dale D. Hutson English Department Head Many Teachers Find Relaxation in Various Hobbies Franklin Jetteris Arthur R. Jewell Technical Music '. : F'.5ff.,' -- ,.-QW . . Chas. J. Kluckhohn Biology Edna C. Kleinmeyer English Cletis i Johnson Biology f s W all Q 5 fwfh iw .f f- i,,.-mai' ., , i,, Helen H. Laitem Home Economics Nancy Jones Assistant Librarian sara M. 1VICFaddel1. English Adell Kleinecke Physical Education Department Head 'HWS' Coral F. McMillin Language l , . is 14 Gertrude McTaggart Joseph D. Martin Evelyn M. Merrills Frances Miller Melissa Miner English Technical Home Economics Home Economics English Department Head Department Head Growing younger every year. Miss Coates has recently plunged into a new hobby of accordion playing. So far, her repertoire consists of Silent Night , but she is a very promising pupil. The jazz bands of LHS are submitting contracts. Ranging From Running cu Form to Playing Accordion am' fha J' John C. Mitchell English David F Dssi Art E' 3 A p-Ji ,f J QM' S. A. Slater English Lawrence H. Mullen English Q , J I ang Margaret A. Hush Mathematics 2 5? lfl A Cilda L. Smith Mathematics Department Head Mr. Huffman's bowling proteges find it hard to get the ball away from him once he has it. While demonstrating correct form to students in after school games, he keeps the pin boys busy, making more strikes than Bob Feller can. A If E ' at X AN ' X s Donald A. Paine Languages Department Head James Sculllori Physical Education Wallace Smith English ff' 'xc . 1, ,Q Ll., . !QQ if . 4 Y. Ralph A. Rood Gerry W. Ross Biology Social Studies - x . P I w fa .5 t Q t. Q. TA ' K if lfiifiiallf Charles E. Shaw Ralph C. Siggins Enqlisn Mathematics -3 an U fiiiiiif .. i Q Mba . y' M. Spinneweber Leola M. Stewart Placement Social Studies Department Head Faculty Contribute Time, Leadership, and Enthusiasm Ralph Telfer Technical. ,fa Bernice Thompson Alan W. U'Hen Business Business , ,,.- . ,i ' ' S f i L i George F. Webb John W. Wood Mrs. Ruth Hagerson Physics-Chemistry Biology Office Sec'y i:,i, 3, vw A V i,i.i ' . Q ' .. .fl . . A .,, . 153: if ' 5 5' ' A l 5 'ds . '-'33 Maude Neff Mrs. Grace Th0l'l18S Michael YBSIQI' Bookroom Head Principal's Sec'y Head Custodian tfsnnw- 151 N.f.ieM!r't Jr slit. 'mlm' Margaret Warn er Social Studies Mrs. A. Henderson Bookroom Ass't sg-ig , 5 X Y 'Mx 5 ' Q v 2 - ' i i s ' W. A. Watters Physics-Chemistry Mrs. A. Klaameyer Office Manager There is homework for Mr. Find- ley every night when he returns to his farm on the outskirts of the city. Jumping on his trusty trac- tor. he starts to make hay while the sun shines and then makes corn by the light of the moon. D Sponsor Extra-Curricular Proiects and Activities 4 Will he be able to gel up? is the quesiion, as Mr. Yasier shows he is ready for spring cleaning. WNW' He flies through the air --the modern counierpart of the dar- ing young man is Mr. Smith. showing his dramatic exercises. LHS Honor Society Members Receive Recognition for Anne Bartenfeld briefs two new members oi Honor bo tails about their recently acquired tutoring duties Students ciety. Robert Hovorka and Naomi Lohr. on important de who need extra help are aided by Honor hoc dy members Tutoring students who have been absent for a long period or who need extra help in a subject is an important and often overlooked job for Honor Society mem- bers. The induction assemblies were held in the fall and spring semesters fol- lowed by the annual dessert. Phyllis Dobben and Bob Hewett gave satirical talks on Requirements for Admission into Honor Society at the fall party. Members donned their old clothes and performed the traditional task of clean- ing the athletic trophies on display. The gleam on athletic trophies can be traced direct- ly to the efforts of Honor Society members gath- ered tor their annual gab-and-polish session. Page 42 I'heir Leadership, Scholarship, Service, ancl Character K I limi-nd. How l-Sallie Kasson, Anne Barten- feld, Diane Mayer 0 How Z-Marilyn Ray, Nancy Cope, Diane Heidkamp, Virginia Baker o Row 3-Jim Baker, Phyllis Dobben, Marilyn Smith, Dave Loeffler 0 How 4-Don Mayer, Dick Ratner, Dick Shirk, Dick Detlef. Row l-Alice Hansen, Mary Jo Kirkpatrick. Mary Gund, Joan Heis- er, Joan McKinney. Joann Schaefer, Nan Robinson, Mary Ellen Tucker 0 Row 2-Maureen Minahan, Nancy Taylor, Carol Adams, Carol Mer- riam, Nan Reynolds, Jean Giddens, Anne Damon 0 Row 3-Kaye Schu- macher, Bob Hewett, Ray Weaver, Bud Savage, Lois Reid, Chris Un- ger, Karol Thumm 0 Row 4-Roger Middlekauff, Allan Young, Richard Finley, Gene Borza, Roger Brown. George Rich. Row 1-Beverly Manthey, Charlotte Stawski, Carol Thomas, Sue Fay Louie, Donna Izold. Barbara Sandy, Naomi Lohr 0 Row 2-Margaret Sessions, Pat Kent, Marilyn Allton, Judy Gustafson, Jean Leaman, Lynn Shipman, Jane Fox 0 Row 3- Joe Vedda, Jim Schreiber, Charles Chopp, Gary Scott, Hobart Braden, Ed Hudimac, Bob Hovorka 0 Row 4 -Vincent Hackett, Burt Cantrell, Stan Kroder, Ray Jackson, Warren Farr, Bruce Paule, John Alexander. Page 43 'No Steps Backwarcl', Serves as Guide to Future January 1953 officers are. left io right, Sis Patter- son. ireasurer: Don May- er, president: Dave Loef- fler, vice-president: and Diane Mayer, secretary The last seniors graduating during mid-year elected four speakers to represent them at Lakewood Methodist Church, scene of Janu- ary '53 Commencement: Marilyn Ray, Don Mayer, Dick Shirk, and Phyllis Dobben. Com- mittee chairmen who helped class officers ar- 1120 114 range plans for Senior Week were as follows: Prom, headed by Jack Schneider and Diane Heidkampg Announcements, Dick Shirkg Mot- to, Virginia Baker, Cap and Gown, Anne Bar- tenfeld, Flower, Sallie Kassong Class Night, Nancy Cope, Dick Detlefg Colors, Jane Maisch. for January 1953 Class, Last LHS Mid-Year Graduates Heel, toe. step. step. step. step. Graduating seniors and their dates form a Conga line at the Jan. '53 Senior Prom What thoughts are reflected in these seniors' minds as they nervously await the moment when they get their diplomas? Speakers P. Dobben, D. Shirk. M. Ray and D. Mayer receive diplomas from Mr. George Rich, president of the Board ot Education as Principal Poven- mire and Supt. Essex look on l'z1g'Q -15 Speakers Pay Tribute to 150 Year Olcl Buckeye State, Page 46 ANDERSON, FRANK KEITH-Jr. A Cappel- la 3: Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Spanlsh 2, 3, 4. AROLD, ROBERT LESLIE---Sr, A Cappella 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3. BACON, EDWARD KENT Jr, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, President 4: L Club 45 Spanish 2, 3: Swimming 3, 4. BAJUS, EVELYN BARBARA'--Coinmercial. o u BAKER, JAMES CURTIS Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. President 3: L Cluh 3. 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 4: Wrestling 2, 3. 4: Golf 3. 4: Honor Society 4. BAKER, VIRGINIA MATHILDAW Sr. A Cap- pella 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: French 2, 3, 4. Vice- President 3, President 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4. Chapter Vice-President 4, Main Vice-Presb dent 4: Shield 4: Leaders 2. 3, 4: Honor So- ciety 4. BAKER, WARREN JOSEPH--J. V, Basketball 2: Club 3, 4: Track 3, 4, BARTELS, LEONA- Band 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3: Leaders 2. 3, 4: Major Mod- ern Dance 4: Spanish 2, 3. o o BARTENFELD, ANNE LOUISE Sr, A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4. Chapter President 2, Main Vice-President 4: Home- room President 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Student Council 4, Executive Council 4: Honor Society 4. BECKLEY, ROBERT MARK--Auto 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4, President 2: Spanish 2, 3. BIDWELL, EDNA LOIS Jr. A Cappella 4: Barnstormers 4: Friendship 2, 3, 43 Shield 4: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 3. BOMBAY, DONALD RAYMOND' Hi-Y 3, 4: Math 2: Spanish 2, 3. 0 I BRUNS. ROBERT OLIVER--Sr. A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3: French 3: Track 3. BURNS, COLLEEN MARIE- Sr, A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Student Council 3: Mixed Ensemble 3. CAIN, JANET ANN- Auto 3: Boot and Bridle 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4. COLLISON, MARILYN ANN--Choir 2, 3: Hi- Coinrnercial 3: Red Cross 2, 3, 4. O O COPE, NANCY JANE-Athletic Cup 4: 4: Shield 3: Homeroom President. 3: Learlors 2, 3. 4: Library 3, 4: Athletic Board 4: Hon- or Society 4. DETLEF, RICHARD ERDEN Aeassiz 3, 4, President 4: Cinema 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4, Associate Editor 4: Latin 2, 3, President 3: Student Council 4: Honor Society 4, Treasurer 4. DOBBEN, Pl-lYl.l.lS ANN Sr, A Capbellzi 3, 4: Friendship 2. 3 4, Vice'Presidcnt 3, President 4' 4: Shield 3: High Times 3, 4: Leaders 3, 4: Lihrsirv 2, 3, 4: Major Mod- ern Dance 3 4: Sofinish 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 4, Recording Secretary 4: Honor Society 4. Secretary 4. FAIPBANKS, DOUGLAS EDWARD--Basket ball 3: Football 3, 4: Homeroom President 2: J. V. Basketball 2: J. V. Football 2: L Club 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Track 4. An enthusiastic line of high-stepping LHS majorettes led by drum major Joe Vedda jump to their feet and cheer the team as they score another touchdown hoose 'Ohio-An Adventure in Living', os Topic FISHER, CAROLINE ANN Major Modern Dan:-v Il, 43 Spanish 2, ZS, 4. FORBES, CURTIS S'I'EWAR'l' Auto Il: Cm- l'IIl1l 4: Hugh 'l'uuv:-z Il, 4. FURNISS, W. RICHARD .Ir. A Cappella ll, 43 Sr. A Cappella 43 Cholr 2, li: Auto 4: H1- Arl 2, 14, 4, 'l'rvasurc-r 33 Spanish 2, Sl, 4, GALES, JOYCE VALERIE Ill-Art 4: Photo 2, H3 Spanuch 23 Clu-1-rl:-adc-rs Zi, 4. O O GARDNER, VVII.l.lANl AI.l3ER'l' Aulo ISI Has!-hall 21 'Alf' Club Il, 41 Golf 2, 3, 4. Cll'IRl'1N4'lll'IR, IIARHARA MAE Commercial, Home I':CIllIUIlllCS. GRIGGS. JAMES I.I'II'1 Math Ii: Student, f'UllY1ClI 4. llAEI.Y, RICIIARD JOHN Sr. A Cappella Zi, 43 Choir 2, Zig J. V. llaslu-tball 23 J, V. lfoote lrall 2. O O lIAl.l., RONALD IIOVVARD Chou' 22 Auto Iii HIlI'Il?-lHl'llll'l'S 43 Speaker:-1 ll. HAY, MARILYN EI.IZAIlE'l'lI Chou' 2, 241 Hoot anrl liricllv 23 Ifrvm-lm 2, 33 l'xFl0I1dSIllD 2, Il, 4, 'l'r1'asur0r 143 Ill CfllIIlIl0I'Cllll Il, 41 Lalin 23 Spa-akvr:-2 Ill W. S. 'l'. 2. llEIDKAlVlI', DIANE CLAIRE Choir 2, Ill Aylassiz 14, 4, S1-rr:-tary 41 f1III1'IIl2l Il, 4, Sen- ior Eflltor 43 I I'II'IlllSIlll! 2, Il, 4, Sec-rotary 21 Alhlvlu- Cup 43 I, 43 Shu-lcl 33 Ilomvroom S1-r-rc-tary 23 I.a1in 23 I,1-aclvrs 2, Il, 43 1.1- lmrary 2. Il, 43 Spanlsh Il, 4, Presldent 41 SDf'ilk1'I'S 213 Sluclvnl Council 43 Honor So- ciety 4. Hl'IlSl'1R, l'A'l'RlK'lA ANN SV, A Cappella X, 43 Chou' 23 llaml 2, Il, 43 lfrr-nclm 2, Il, 4, 'l'I'l'ilHlll'l'I' S43 I I'l1'IIII!wIllll 2, Il. 4, Main Treas- urvr 143 lahrary 2, Jil Major Modern Dance 3, 43 Urs-lwfalra 2, ll, 4, l'rf'siclx-nt 41 Tanka- lr-rrs il, 43 Uslwrs 2, Il, 43 Alhletle Board il, 4. O O llOl,'l', R0lSl'ZR'l' GLENROY lll-Y 2, Ii, 4. Sc-1-rr-tary 4: Spanish 2, fl, 4. HORNE. ROIIERT EDWIN Auto 3: Football Il, 4: J. V. lfoollmall 2: Club 4: Math 2: Wrf-xtlmf.: 2. JENSEN, KA'l'llRINE MARIE Auto Sl, Home E1-onomivs 2. KASSON, SAl.I.IE MARIE Sr. A Cappella 4l Jr' A Cappella 2, Zig l rr-nc-h 2, ll: Frlvndshlp 2. Il, 43 Mrnor 43 Shivlrl 3: llilllfl 23 l,r-arlf-rs 2, Ii, 43 Maior Nloclvrn Dance Zi, 41 Sluclr-nl Counm-xl 43 Clu-4-rloaclvrs Il, 43 Honor Sovlvly 4. I O KI-Il'Zl.l'IR, IJIIANE CLYDE Jr. A Cappella 2, Il, 4: Has:-hall 2, 33 lfootlmall Si. 43 J V. Foote hall 23 J, V llaslu-Ilwall 23 Club ZS, 4. KESERICII, WALTER .IOSEPH .I, V. Bas- lwllvall 2. KONIARSKI, IVIARJORIE ROSE l'll-l'UlIl- Ill4'l'K'I1lI 43 Iloulr- Economics 2, Secretary 2. KOUNTZ, KATIIRYN ANN Sr. A Cappella Il, 43 Choir 23 Aulo 43 Frif-ndsllip 2, Zi, 43 Shim-lrl 43 1,4-acl:-rs 2, Il, 43 Orc-he-stra 2, Zi, 4, Conv:-rl Nllslrvss 4, VIl'f I,Fl'SIiIllIIt 43 Span- lsh 2, ZI3 llolm-room I'l 0SIdC'l'II 2 The varsity cheerleaders Sallie Kasson, Joyce Gales, Carol Eiile, Joey Schlegel. and Marg Gordon lead the booster sec- tion in cheer Fight Team Fight 11110 Reol Cornotions cmd Grey Ties Worn by 104th Clos Page 48 LASALLA, PATRICIA ANN--Choir 2, 3, 41 Home Economics 2, Treasurer 2. LINDSAY, PAUL A.-Barnstorrners 4: Base- ball 3: Hi-Y 2: Swimming 2. LOEFFLER, DAVID STEWART-Sr. A Cap- pella 3, 4: Jr. A Cappella 2, 3: Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 2: Janu- ary Class Vice-President: L Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4, President 4. LUCAS, JOHN MICHAEL---Projectionists 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Student Council 3. O O MAISCH, JANE CAROL- -Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Sr. A Cappella 4: Barnstormers 2: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: German 3, 4, Sec- retary 3: Shield 4: Major Modern Dance 4: Student Council 2. MARION, JANET ILEEN-Choir 2, 3, 4: Cin- ema 4: Hi-Art 2, 3. MATUSEWICH, JOSEPH-Jr. A Cappella 2, 3 ,4, President 4: German 2, 3: Sr. A Cap- pella 4. MAYER, DIANE MARILYN-Sr. A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Shield 4: Homeroom Presi- dent 3: January Class Secretary: High Times 3, 4, Editor 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Honor Society 4. Q 0 MAYER, DONALD JAMES--Sr. A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: J. V. Football 2: High Times 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Golf 3, 4: January Class President: Honor Society 4. MQCANN, FRANCES MARILYN-Agassiz 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Member- ship Vice-President 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 2. 3, 4. MERTAN, ESTHER SUSAN-Sr, A Cappella 4: Choir 2, 3. METZGER. MARY ELIZABETH-Choir 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Library 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4: Hospital Staff 2, 3, 4. 0 0 MILLER. GAYLE ANN-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Home Economics 2, 3. MILLER, JAMES EDWARD-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: L Club 2, 3. 4. MOOTZ, JOHN WARDEN-Sr. A Cappella 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President-Treasurer 3, MORICK, DAVID-Cross Country 3: Football 4: L Club 3, 4. 0 0 NASH, CHARLES DANIEL---Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Football 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Track 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. NIXON, FRANK P.--Jr. A Cappella 3: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: L Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3. O'CONNOR, G. PETER-Choir 2, 3, 4: Wres- tling 2, Manager 3, 4: Golf 3, 4. PATTERSON, EVELYN AUDREY-Choir 2. 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: January Class Treasurer: Speakers 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4. 0 0 PETERSON, THOMAS LANE-- L Club 4' Swimming 2, 3, 4. PLISKO, ELIZABETH MARY---Choir 2, 3. POCHATEK, JOAN F, --Choir 2, 3, 4. RATNER, RICHARD H.--Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr, A Cappella 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Cross Country 4: French 2, Treasurer 2: H1- Y 4, President 4: Honor Society 4: Student Council 2. O O RAY, MARILYNN Sr, A Cappella 4: Auto 3, Treasurer 3: French 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Shield 4: High Times 3, 4, Editor 4: Student Council 4: Honor So- ciety 4, Vice-President 4. REIFF, G. RUSSELL-Jr. A Cappella 2, 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 4. RICHLEY, WALTER JOSEPH--Technical. ROGERS, ROBERT WARREN-Auto 3, Pres- ident 3: Cinema 2, 3, 4: P.A. Staff 3: Stage Staff 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Treasurer, Presi- dent. Vlembers Lend Gay Atmosphere to Lost School Day RUBIN. ROSE MARY Choir 2, 3, 4: Auto 4: Cinema 3, 4: Friendship 3: Homerooin See- retary 3: Speakers 3: Ushers 2, 3, 4. SAYLES, CHARLES WESLEY Baseball 3, 4: Ili-Y 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3. SCHNEIDER, JACK M. Band 2, 3. 4, Cor- poral 3, 4: Hi-Foruin 4: Latin 2: Orchestra 2, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4. SHIRK, RICHARD WILLIAM Jr. A Cappella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Auto 3: Barnstorm- ers 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Viee-Presi- dent-Treasurer 4: Honor Society 4: Latin 2: Math 3, 4: Newton 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Photo 3, 4, Vice-President 4: P.A. Staff 3, 4, Vice-President, President 4: Student Coun- cil 4. SHREFFLER, RONALD RICHARD--J. V. Baseball 2: Baseball 3, 4: German 2, 3: H1- Y 2 'I 4 SILVERTHORNE, SHIRLEY JEAN Friend- ship 2: Red Cross 3: Student Council 2. SIMKO, JOAN JUDY Choir 2, 3: Auto 4: Hi-Commercial 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Home Economics 2, Secretary 2. SINATRA, JOHN KEITH High Times 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4. O O SMITH, MARILYN PRISCILLA- Sr. A Cap- pella 4: Choir 2. 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice- Prcsident 2, President 3: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 4: Honor Society 4: Latin 2, Treasurer 2: Orchestra 4: Speakers 3: Student Council 2: Tankateers 3, 4: Round 'Fable 3, 4. STANLEY, MARILYN BROWN Jr. A Cap- pella 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Auto 3: Friendship 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, STOYKA, JOHN Swimming 2, 3, 4. SYMONS, JOHN LAWRENCE Sr. A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4: Auto 3: W, S. T. 2: Round Table 3, 4. 0 0 VARDARIS, RICHARD MILES -Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3. WALLER, ALBERT DANIEL Band 2, 3: Hi- Art. 2: Photo 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Spanish 4. WARNER, MARY JANE Choir 2. 3, 4: Agas- siz 3, Treasurer 3: Band 3, 4: Barnstorm- ers 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4: Shield 3: Hi-Art 4: Spanish 3, 4. WEBER, STEVE WILLIAM Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Choir 2: Math 2: Projectionists 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Wrestling 2, 3. O O WHIKEHART, CAROL JOYCE Sr, A Cap- pella 2. 3, 4: Agassiz 3, Secretary 3: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. President 4. WILLCOX, NANCY LOU Commercial. WILLIAMS, SHERWOOD DRUE -Jr. A Cap- pella 2: Auto 4: Football 3, 4: J. V. Basket- ball Manager 2: J. V. Football 2: L Cluh 3, 4: Student. Council 2: Track 3, 4. WRIGHT, RICHARD WILLIAM ,Auto 3: Hi- Art 2, 3. ZERVAS, THOMAS A, Choir 2: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Football 3, 4: J. V. Football 2: L Club 3, 4: Spanish 4: Student Council 3, 4: Track 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. -NIGHT SCHOOL- CHOKAN, RICHARD 'rm-:ODORE Football .l. January 1953 -CAMERA SHY- IIRIGADIER. CAROLE ANN Jr. A Cappella pella 3, 4: Choir 2: Baseball 3: Hi-Y 4: J. V. 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3. Basketball 2: Red Cross 2, 3: Track 3: J. V. CROUCH, ROBERT L. Baseball 2. EYSENBACH, THEODORE LEE TAYLOR, CHARLES--Agassiz 3, President 3: KASARDA, GEORGE JAMES Baseball 2: Projectionists 4, President, Vice-President 4, Spanish 2, 3. WILSON, CAROLE ANN--Choir 2, 3: Hi-Art KUTRUBS, ANGELO WILLIAM Sr. A Cap- 4: Hi-Commercial 3: Red Cross 2. Page 49 Commencement Exercises Move Bock to Lakewood, 1953 June Class officers are. left to right, Bud Savage, president: Chas. Chopp. vice-president: George Rich. treasurer: Jean Giddens, secretary Honor of being the first class orators to speak in the new gymnasium goes to Jean Giddens, Bob Hewett, Sue Fay Louie, and Bud Sav- age. Plans for Commencement activities work out successfully only through close co- operation of committee chairmen and staffs. Page 50 June 1953 committees are as follows: Prom, Gary Scottg Cap and Gown, Roger Brown and Kent Williamsg Class Flower, Mary Jo Kirk- patrickg Announcements, Stan Kroder and Tom Dotyg Class Night, Tom Ebbertg Class Colors, Jim Coxg Motto, Joann Schaefer. lune 1953 Class First to Graduate From New Gym Members of the Junior-Senior Prom Committee, headed by Gary Scott, chairman. combine ideas for decorating the Center Left: Will this 10th grader ever fill Ray Jackson's senior robe? As LHS graduates know, only hard work and time will tell Right: At the 12B-12A pariy conversation runs smoothly when two couples relax in ihe lobby of the Community Center Ray Weaver and his dale Nan- cy Sharp enjoy dancing at the last 12B-12A Prom to be held by classes at Lakewood Faire 51 105th Graduating Class Follows Tradition, Votes 'Yes' Page 52 ADAMS, CAROL ANN-Jr. A Cappella 4: Choir 2, 3: Boot and Bridle 2, Secretary 2: F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: L 4: Athletic Cup 4: Shield 3: High Times 3, 4, Page Editor 4: Spanish 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Honor Society 4. ALEXANDER, JOHN JOHNSTON-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Choir 2: Auto 3: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: High Times 3, 4, Editor 4: Newton So- ciety 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Photo 2, 3, 4: Speak- ers 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. ALLTON, MARILYN GAIL--Jr. A Cappella 4: Choir 2, 3: Shield 4: Hi-Commercial 3: Homeroom Secretary 2: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. ANDERSON, HARRIET LOUISE--Choir 3: Agassiz 2, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Red Cross 2. O O ANDERSON, NANCY KATHRYNNChoir 2. 3. 4: Agassiz 4: Hi-Art 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 2: Homeroom Treasurer 2. ARNOLD, ROBERT H.-Choir 2: Cross Couna try 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. BABB, VALITA MARIE---Choir 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3 ,4: Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 2: Library 2, 3: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Speakers 2, 3: Home Economics 2. BABCOCK, ALICE JUNE--Band 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 2. 0 0 BAILER, ANN MARIEfHi-Commercial 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4. BAIRD, BETH ELAINE---Auto 4: Cinema Staff 4: Friendship 2. 3: Hi-Commercial 3, 4. BAKER, JANET-Choir 4: Barnstromers 4: Strong Vincent High School, Erie, Penn- sylvania 2, 3. BANAK, BARBARA JOAN-Friendship 4: Hi-Commercial 4: F. T. A. 4. 0 0 BARKER, JAMES R.--Choir 3: Football 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: J. V. Football 2: Latin 3: L Club 3. 4: Student Council 2, 3: Track 2. 3: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. BARLOW, SAM JOHN-Cross Country 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Track 3, 4. BARNUM, LA VERN ANN-Home Economics 2. BAUER. JUDITH ANNE'-Choir 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: High Times 3: Math 2: Span- ish 3, 4. o . BELFORD, JOYCE MARILYN-Sr. A Cap- pella 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Libranian ' Barnstormers 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Times 4: Orchestra 4: Spanish 2, 3. BEMIS, LIANE MARILYN-Agassiz 2, 3, 4: Auto 4: Friendship 2: Hi-Art 3, 4: Hi-Com- mercial 3, 4: Major Modern Dance 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3. BENDO, JEAN ELLEN- Choir 2. 3: Jr. A Cappella 4: Auto 4: Friendship 3: Hi-Com- mercial 2, 3: Library 2, 3, 4: High Times Representative 4. BENKO, JUNE MARIE-Home Economics 2. 3, 4, High 0 0 BIDDULPH. DIANA MARIEA-Jr. A Cap- pella 3: Choir 2, 3: Boot and Bridle 2: Hi- Art 2, 3. BITTEL, ROBERT PARK-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Hi-Forum 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Homeroom President 2. 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4. BORZA, EUGENE NICHOLAS-A-Sr. A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 3: Speakers 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. BOTKINS, JACK THOMAS-eHigh Times 3: Projectionists 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Student Council 4. o 0 BOTSON, VERN ANN-Auto 3. BOWLES, NANCY LOUISE-A Cappella 3. 4: Choir 2: Band 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Major Modern Dance 4: Red Cross 3: F. T. A. 3, 4: Majorette 4. BRADEN, HOBART RAYMOND-Sr. A Cap- pella 3, 4: Choir 2: Newton 2, 3. 4: P.A. 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2: Honor Society 4. BRANDT, THOMAS WILLIAM-Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: J. V. Basketball 2: J. V. Football 2: L Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Student Council 2. Jn Caps and Gowns, Attire for Making Last Bow BROOKS, ROIIERT ARNOLD History: Com- iuereial. RROWN, ROGER KENNI-1'I'lI Sr. A Cappella 'I 4' Choir 2' Iinschill 2 'S 4' Hi Y 2 'I 4 President It, Treasurer 4: J. V. Foothall 2: Speakers li: Student Council 2, 4, President 4: llonor Society 4. llllCKl.lN. l'l+I'l'l-IR LEUKRING Club 3, 4: Matti 2, Ii: Speakers ll: Tennis 3. llUCKS'I'Al4'I-', MARY ELLEN Jr. A Cappella 143 Choir 2: Rand 2, Zi, 4: French 2: Friend- ship 2, Il. 4: Athletic Cup 4: I, 3. 4: Shield 2, Il, 43 llonteroont Secretary 2, Leaders 2, Zi, 4: Speakers 3, 4. IIIIIKLESS, PATRICIA ANN Friendship 2, ll: llonicrooin President 2: Latin 2: Speak- Y ers 'l 4 IIURIK, DOLORES ANN Auto 2: Hi-Art 4. RURNS, ROBERT ALAN Auto 3. ISURNSIDI-I, CECIL ALLEN Choir 2: L Cluh 4: Spanish 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. O O W CAMPIIICLL, CAROL ANN Friendship 3, 4. CAIVlI'llI'II.L, SHIRLEY JEAN Choir 2, 4: Auto 4, Shield 2, CANNI-ILL, NA'l'A1.lE VICTORIA Jr. A Cap- pella Il, 4: Choir 2, Il: Orchestra 3, 4: Ush- ers 2, II, 4. CAN'I'RI'ILL, BURTON NEAL- Sr. A. Cap- pella Zi, 4: Choir 21 Rand 2, 3, 4: Barnstorni- ers 2, il, 4, 'l'reasurer 3: lli-Art 4: Hi-Forum 2, Il: lli-Y 2, Il, 43 Latin 2: Honor Soeiety 4. CARL, RARIIARA JEAN Agassiz 2: Auto 4: Ili-Couuuercial Il. CARRIER, SUE A Cappella 3, 4: Choir 2: Iland Zi, 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 41 Shield 4: Ushers 2, II. CEPEC, IRENE MILDRED Choir 2, Zi, 41 Auto Zi, Frcneh 2: Friendship 2, Publicity Chairman 2: Shield 3, 4: Hi-Art Zi, 4: Li- hrary 2: Math 2: F. 'I'. A. 4. CERVELLI, JACK DURANT Band 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 4. CIIASSIN, JOSEPH Jr, A Cappela 4: Choir 2, 15: Foothall il, 4: J. V. Football 2: L Cluh 4: Track 2. CllOl'l', CHARLES C, A Cappella 3, 4: Choir 2, Rarnstornters 2, 3, 4, Secretary Il: Cin- eiua Il, 4, Sports Editor 4: Foothall 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Cinema Representative ZS, 4, l'.A, Staff 2, il. 4. Secretary 4: Speak- ers II, 43 Student Council ll, 4: June Class Vice-President: llonor Society 4. COLPIS, CAROLE RUTH Auto 4: French 2: Friendship 2, ll, 4: lli-Coniniercial 4, Treas- urer 4: Speakers Il, 4, I-'. 'l', A. 4. COLGROVH, TIIEODORE IVIASER Spanish 3. COLLII-IR, MARGE E. Choir 2, 3, 4: Friend- ship 2, 3: Iii-Coniniercial Il, 4: Latin 2: Spanish 2. CONRAD, GLORIA MARIE Choir 2, Il, 4: Frcneh Il: Friendship Sl, 4: Shield 2: Hi- Coimnercial 4: Leaders 2, Il, 4, COOPER, RORI-IRT LAWRENCE Rand 2, 3. 4: Student Council 4: Ili-Y 2. Zi, 4: Spanish 2, 24: Stage Staff 3, 4. CORNELY, EDWARD WALLACE Auto 31 Cinema 2, Zi, 4, Photo 2, 3, 4. 0 I COSTANZO, CARL PERRY Cross Country Zig Cinema Representative 2: High Times Representative 2: L' 'Cluh 3. 4: Red Cross 2: Wrestling 2, ZS, 4. COS'I'I'ZLLO, ANTHONY CHARLES Varsity llaskethall Il, 4: .I. V. llaskethall 2. COUR'l'RIGH'I', EDWARD ERNEST Band 2. 3, 4. COX, JAMES SAMUEL Rand 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y ll, 4: Math 4: Orchestra Zi, 4: Speakers 3, 4. Page Baccalaureate Service, Class Night Fun, and Prom- Page 54 COX, MARJORIE EVELYN-Choir 2: Friend- shinp 2: Homeroom Secretary 3, President 4: Latin 2. CRAFT, ROBERT CHARLES-Band 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4: Modelers 2. CREVOISIE, NAN LAURE -Sr. A Cappella 2: 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Shield 4: Latin 2: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Tankateers 4, CUNIN, RALPH EDGAR-Football 3: Home- room Vice-President 4: J. V. Football 4, Manager 4: Track 3, 4. DAMON, ANNE HODGE-Auto 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Ath- letic Cup 4: L 3: Shield 2: Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Leaders 3, 4, Ath- letic Board 4: Honor Society 4. DAUGSTRUP, RALPH HELMUT-Baseball 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2: German 2, 3, Presi- dent 3: Math 2, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, BEVERLY ANN-Choir 3. 4: Auto 3: Hi-Commercial 2: Home Economics 2. DEAKINS, MARGARET VERNA-Choir 3, 4: Friendship 2. DEAN, JOHN FRANKLIN-Auto 2: Spanish 3: Tumbling 2, 3, 4: Modelers 2. DEERY, GWEN MARCELLA-A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Auto 4: German 3, 4: High Times Rep- resentative 4. DE FRANCO, ROBERT FREDRICK-Technb cal: Social Studies: English: Science. DELO, DAVID ADAMS-Jr, A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2: Homeroom Secre- tary 2, 3, 4: J. V. Football 2: Latin 2: Red Cross 2: J. V. Baseball 2. DIVISH, VENITA MAY-Choir 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial 4: Cinema Representative 3, 4. DOLINAK, REGIS A.-Auto 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4. DOLL, NANCY-Choir 2, 3: Auto 3: Cinema 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: German 2, 3: Shield 3: Hi-Art 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 2, 3: High Times 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Ushers 3, 4: Ath- letic Board 4. DOTSON, RUBY-Friendship 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. DOTY, THOMAS DIXON--Choir 2, 3: Barn- stormers 2: French 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4, President 4. DRAGANOVSKY, EDWARD GEORGE---Cross Country 4: Track 3, 4. DRESING, ROBERT KENNETH--Social Stud- ies: Science: English: Commercial. DROUIN, JACQUELINE ANN-Choir 4: Friendship 4: Tankateers 4: Lewiston High 2, 3. Scheming Toinette watches with joy from behind the couch as her plan to bring together in marriage Angelique and Cleante begins to ripen into reality Senior Week Moves Swiftly Toward Commencement IDIIIJIJCY, RIVHARU ALLEN Auto 3. Ill1l'l'IRUW, KI'II'I'H Jr. A Fzipps-llzi 2, Ill Spanish 2, IJIIRUVKA. i'AlII,A ICI.IZAilE'I'lI Amo Il, 43 H1 Vomxm-l'1-lxil Il, 43 Homo I':l'lDllUllIll'S 2. l'IllIH'IR'l', THOMAS RAYMOND fiilibll' 121 H:n'ns1o1'm rs Zi, 4, I'v's'sld0n1 41 f1l!l1'lTlll Zi, 4, Vluh Rrlitor 4, C21-rmun 2, il, VIi'l'-l'I'l'Sl' 111111 J. O O Wifi!-ZR'I', .IANI-Z K' i l'lI'IHiSilljJ 2: llomvroom Pri-szmls-nl 21 Silllil'!li f'UllIll'Il L4 I'1Ilfl'Il., I-'REID M, Auto 2. I'IlSPIl.S'l'l4IlN, l'A'I'RI6'IA .IANI-I Ciililll' 2: Auto 41 lfrn-mishap 2, Zi, 4, Shim-ld Il: Hx- 1'omumfr:-ml Ii, 43 l,:x1m 143 Inhrnry 2, Zig Rod Vrnss 2, Sturivnt f'UllHl'Ii 23 Athlvtu- lloznrrl 4 lCl'l'l.l-I, VARUI. MAY i l'il'llKiSillD 2, Il, 4, Vim' Prvsulc-nl Zi, S1-1-rc-Ixnry 43 43 Shu-Icl 33 Holm-room i'I'l'5Hil'l1i 2, Fm:-mu llc-p1'L-s0x1- Iutivz- 2, I.u1m 23 Mzujor Moclvrn Dzxmw- Il, 43 Sp:-:nlcor:4 Il, 4, f4ill'l'l'il'1llil'I'S ZS, 4. I I l NHASSI'fR, Al,i RI'Ill f'HARl.l'lS Band 2, 3. 4, Math .l, 43 Zwtmlr-nt fHllIll'li Z. KRIVKSUN, f'HRlS'l'lNl'I Auto 4: Frivncl- 3-:hm 2, 43 lil f'ommt-r4'1:nl Il, 43 IIl'i 'llI'lIllI Zlg RMI Vrosas 23 Slllllllf-Gil 2, Ii, 43 I . 'I'. A, 4. I'IRl.l'INRAt'll, WILLIAM JOHN cqilllll' 2, Zi. 4, Ill Art 43 Shiga' Sinfi' 43 Swimming 2, 15, 4, Wrz-stllnu Ii FARR, WARREN W f'ilUll' fi, 41 llznskc-llmll 2, Ii, 4, H1 Y ZS, 4, I'n'sn1lc-nl 14, .I V linskvl- hull 23 l.:nlln 23 Math 23 Honor Som-:My 4. 0 0 FARRICN, lll'IVI'1Rl,Y JANE flilllll' 2, Il, 41 i l'H'IlIi?NilIli 2, ZS, l1'l'IA'l'lll'ZR, ARVR VRANVIS J. V, Russ-lmll 2, V2ll'hIij' Msmzigvr 253 Ifoolhnll Il, 43 HI-Y Zi, 4. .I V, Huslu-tlmll 2, J. V. lfoollmll 2. l INl.l'1Y, RIVIIARIJ M ll1Y Il, 43 Math 2: N4-wlou 2, Il, i,lill.ll'l'ilUIllSiS 2, Il, 43 Honor' Sow-u-ty 4. FIRST, 'VOM I-Il.SWUR'l'Il Auto Il, Sm-rvtury 33 High Timm-s Ii, 4, Assovlulv Editor 42 Mnlh 2, 24, 4, Sw-:'vI:u'y 2, Il, 'l'l'c-sznilwi' 4: Nr-wion 2, Il, 4, 'l'1'nnl:: Il, 4, 0 0 VISKIC, I'HARl.0'I l'PI ANN l r1vmlship 42 Spanish 43 4'lllI'lllJl Rt-ln'1-sm-nluilvv 4, I-'I,YNN, .IANET l'A'I'RIC'IA Auto K3 French 21 Frlvnrlslmip 2, Ii, Sill1'iKi 33 Ilomm-room 'i'!'l'iIhllI'l'I' 2, Prvslrlc-ni Zi, 4, I.1-ucim-rs 3, 41 'I':lnkuI1-4-l's Zi, 4. I-'OS'I'I'IR, JANE DORIS Choir 2, 11, 4: i l'l1'Ilii!4illP 2, Zi, Shu-ld 43 Hi-Art 43 Major Modvrn Ililnvr- 43 Ushf-rs Ii, 4. FOX, .IANI-I MARIE Choir 23 Hand Il, 4, H1-:ul iViJI.lllliC'ii4' 43 Hzxrlistormvrs Ii, Frvm-h 2, Il: Shir-Ir! 4, High 'l'lm1's Rvpwsvrmtrlllvv 2, iViil,I'H' Nlozivrn llznm-v ZS, 4, Costume- Mis- tri-ss Si, 43 Athlc-tn' Roar!! Zi, 43 Honor So- vlviv 4, Co-ordinahon exercBes,in1roduced by Mr. Smith at a cast rehearsal for The Imaginary Invalid , relax muscles and are something new for Barnsiormers Page Perl Yellow Carnations Tieol With Colors of Clos' Page 56 FRANCIS, DAVID SHERWOOD-Band 2, 3, 4. FUNK, CAROLYN JOYCE-Choir 23 Agassiz 23 Auto 33 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Secretary 23 Spanish 3, 43 Speakers 3. GALANIE, ELAINE CLAIRE-Agassiz 2, 33 Auto 33 Friendship 33 Hi-Commercial 4. GALLAGHER, JOHN WILLIAM-Jr. A Ca- pella 2, 33 Football 3, 43 Hi-Y 33 J. V. Foot- ball 23 L Club 43 Track 2. GARRISON, MARLYN BERLEIGH-Friend- ship 2, 3, 43 Hi-Commercial 43 Homeroom Secretary 33 Speakers 3, 4. GAYDOS, RICHARD MlCHAELvAuto 33 High Times 43 Modelers 2. GEISER, RICHARD K.-Math 2, 43 Newton 4. GEIST, THOMAS-Jr. A Cappella 43 Choir 2, 33 Auto 33 Latin 23 Math 43 Spanish 3, 4. GIDDENS, JEAN ANN-A Cappella 3, 43 Choir 23 Cinema 33 Friendship 3, 4, Presi- dent 43 Homeroom President 23 Speakers 3, 4, Vice-President 33 Student Council 3, 43 June Class Secretary3 Honor Society 4. GINTHER, ANN-Choir 23 Friendship 2, 33 Hi-Commercial 43 Spanish 4. GORDON, MARGE K.-Choir 2, 3, 43 Friend- ship 23 L 43 Major Modern Dance 33 Tankateers 33 Cheerleaders 3, 4. GOSCIEWSKI, MARTIN JOSEPH-Auto 33 Spanish 2, 3, 43 Modelers 3. GOSSON, BARBARA RUTH-Spanish 2, 3, 4. GOTTSCHALK, RAY FRED- L Club 3, 43 Swimming 23 Wrestling 2, 33 Golf 2, 3, 4. GRADY, NANCY ANN-Homeroom Secre- tary 23 Spanish 2. GRAHAM, CONSTANCE JOAN-Jr. A Cap- pella 3, 43 Choir 23 Auto 4, Vice-President 43 Cinema 3, Girls' Sports Editor 33 Friend- ship 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 33 Home- room Vice-President 2, 43 Latin 23 Leaders 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 43 Shield 33 Speakers 3, 4. GRAY, RICHARD MYRON-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4, President 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 43 J. V. Football 23 Student Council 33 German 2, 3, Sergeant at Arms 33 Track 2, 33 Wrestling 2, 3. GREVE, ROBERT WILLIAM-Auto 3. GRIBEK, GERALD FRANCIS-Auto 4. GRIBEK, JEAN MARTHA-Auto 4, Secretary 43 Hi-Commercial 2, 33 Homeroom Presi- dent 2. GROB, EDWARD JOHN-Auto 3: Basketball 43 Football 2, 3, 43 J. V. Basketball 23 L Club 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3. GUMP, DOROTHY DIANEkSr. A Cappella 43 Choir 2, 33 Auto 33 Friendship 23 Orch- estra 2, 3, 4. GUND, MARY META-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4, Secretary 43 Friendship 2, 33 L 43 Shield 33 Homeroom President 33 Leaders 3, 43 Spanish 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Speakers 33 Ath- letic Board 43 Honor Society 4. GUNDIC, MATT ROY+History3 English. GUSTAFSON, JUDITH-Friendship 23 L 33 Shield 23 Hi-Art 3, 4, Secretary 43 Home- room President 23 Latin 23 Leaders 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Tankateers 3, Treasurer 33 Honor Society 4. GWYNNE, JAMES CALVIN-Martin's Ferry High School 2, 3. HACKETT, VINCENT THEODORE-A Cap- pella 3, 43 Choir 23 Auto 3, Vice-President 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Barnstormers 23 Cinema 3, 43 German 43 Hi-Forum 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 High Times 33 Newton 43 Honor Society 4. HAMANN, DOROTHY ANNE-A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Agassiz 2. Distinguish Senior Girls From the Undergraduates IIANSICN. ALICE ELAINE Sr, A Cappella 2, Il, 4, Seeretary 3: Friendship 2, 3. 4, Soeial Chairman 2, President Zi: Shield 4: Hi-Art Il, 4, Viee-President Ii: Homerooin President 21 Latin 2: Speakers Il: Student Council 31 Tankakteers ll, 4: Honor Soeiety 4. IIANSICN, JACK IJ. Auto 3: Band 2, 3,41 H1- lf'orum 2: Hi-Y Ii, 4, President 41 lV1ath 2. IIARBI-1I'l'NER, HAROLD PICTER JR. Cross Country 2, 3, 4: lli-Y 4: L Cluh 8, 43 Math 2' 'l'r'nek 'S 4 uA'nois, e'iiAiu.i-is rzowfxiun Auto 4. O O HARRISON, RALPH CHARLES J. V, Base- hall 2: J. V. Basketball Il, 4: Hi-Art 2: llomeroom Treasurer 2: Math 2: Spanish 2, Zi: Student Couneil 2. Il. IIARSIIBARGICR, DAVID B. Jr. A Cappella 4: Choir 2, Zi: III-Y 2, Zi, 4: Latin 2: Speak- ers ZS. llA'I l'I-INBACII, NANCY .IOANN Choir 2. II, 4: Cinema Representative 2: Speakers II: Student Couneil 4. IIAVIIILLA, LOIIIS Auto Ii: Hi-Art 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4. I O IIAVRILLA, MARY ANN Jr. A Cappella 41 Choir 2, Zi: Ili-Commereial 2, 3, 4: High 'l'imes Ji: Bed Cross Il: Spanish 2, Il: Home l'Ieonoinies Zi. IIOVORKA, ROIIICRT BAR'I'LET'I' Math 2, 3: Spanish 2, Il: Student. Couneil Il: Honor So- eietv 4. IIICISICR, JOAN GAYLE A Cappella 3, 4: Chou' 2: Cinema Sl, 4, Senior Editor 4, l rlendship 2, Il, 4, Soelal Chairman II, Main Treasurer 4: Ili-Forum Zi, Ilomeroom Presi- dent Zt, 43 Cinema Representative Il: Spanish 2, Il, 4: I . 'l'. A. 4: Honor Soeiety 4. IIIGLBIG, l'AULINI'1 II. Auto Zi, 4, 'Treasurer 4: iilAc'OllllIlCI'ClZll 4. 0 0 IIICMMER. BARBARA ANN Barnstormers 2. Zi, 4: lfriendship Il, 4, Soeial Chairman 4: Shield 4: Homeroom President Il: Leaders 2. Zi, 4: Major Modern Ilanee ZS, 4: Spanish 2, ll, 4: Athletie Board Ii. IlI'INKLlfI, GERALD B. Alito 3: Baseball 2, il, 4: Student. Couneil 2: Wrestling 2. IIICNNINGSEN, NEIL WILBUR Spanish 2, Ill-ZNSZ, VIRGINIA RUTH Auto 3: Friend- ship 2. O O IIPZRRICK, l'A'I'RIClA BURKE Latin 2. lIIfIWIC'l l', ROBI-IRT S. A Cappella 2, Ii. 4: Choir 2: Agassiz 2, 3: Barnstormers Il: Cross Country 4: Hi-Y 2, II, 4, President 4: Speak- ers Il, 4: Student Couneil Zi, Treasurer 4: llonor Soeiety 4. IIIl.LS, JUIJI'l'II ANN Freneh Cluh 2, Cor- responding Seeretary 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Reeording Seeretary II: Shield Zig Homeroom President 3: Leaders 2. Zi. 4: Major Modern llanee Zi, 4: Spanish 2, Il, 4: Athletle Board Zi. IILAVAC, RICIIARIJ .IOIIN Band 2, 3, 4: Ilarnstormers 4: Ili-Y Zi, 4: Latin 2, Math 2: Orehestra 2, Il, 4. 0 0 lIOl I A, .IOIIN I-IRNI-IST Baseball 2: L Cluh SI, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Tennis II, 4. IIOIf'I MAN, MARILYN JOY Jr. A Cappella 4: Choir 2, Il: Auto ll: Ili-Commercial 4: Leaders 2, II, 4: Major Modern Danee 4: Girls' Athletie Board 4. HOPKINS, MAR'I'IIA l.EIC Choir 4: Friend- ship 43 Ilornell High Sehool, Hornell, New York, 2, Il. llOWA'l', .IACQIlIfII.INI-I IIARRIE'I I' Auto 43 iil'f'tYllIlll1'l'ClJIi 2, Zi. C O IIOWIC. LAVINIA Agassiz 2, Il, 4: Auto 3: Band 4: Ilarnstormers 4: I riendship 2, 3, 4: High 'l'imes Zi: Spanish Zi, 4. IIRIISKA, GEORGE Alito 4: l'ro,ieetlonlsts 2, Il, 4: Red Cross 2. IIIIIJIMAC, KIJWARIJ MICHAEL Auto 3: Cinema II. 4, llomeroom Editor 4: Iil'FOI'lllll 2: Latin 2: Math 2, Zi, 4, Treasurer 2: New- ton Il, 4: Speakers il, 4: Student Couneil Ii, 4: llonor Soeiety 4. lIllN'l'Ll'IY. DAVIIJ CARI. Agassiz 21 Ifreneh 2: Ili-Art 4: Ill-Y Il, 4: Speakers 34: Swun- ming 2, ZS, 4. Page Gala Parties, Early Breakfasts, Open House Liven Page 58 IHNOT, ROBERT-Choir 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2: Red Cross 3: Spanish 3: Track 3. IZOLD, DONNA MARGARET-Choir 2, 3, 4: Cinema 3, 4, Senior Editor 4: Friendship 2: Shield, 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Latin 2: Ush- ers 2, 3, 4, Co-chairman 3, 4: Honor Society 4. JACKSON, THOMAS RAYMOND-Sr. A Cap- pella 3, 4: Choir 2: Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4: L Club 4: Honor Society 4. JAEGER, FRED-Choir 2: Football 3: J. V. Football 2: L Club 3: Spanish 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4. 0 0 JASKO, JOSEPH ANTHONY-Student Coun- cil 4. JEDLICKA, RUTH ELAINE-Auto 3: Barn- stormers 3: Boot and Bridle 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Athletic Cup 4: L 3: Shield 2: Spanish 2, 3: Speakers 3: Tankateers 3, 4. JOHNSON, JOHN H.-Newton 4: P.A. Staff 3, 4. JONES, BARBARA BROWNING-A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3. 4, Publicity Chairman 4: Hi-Art 4: Latin 2, 3, Secretary 3: Red Cross 2: Speakers 3. O O KACHMAR, HELEN JANE-Hi-Art 4: High Timeg 3: Spanish 2, 3. KAISER, KAREN ADELAIDE-Auto 3: Span- ish 2, 3: Tankateers 3, 4: F. T. A. 3. KALAL, NORMAN HERBERT-Projectionists 2, 3, 4. KALVIN, MARY HERMINE-Jr. A Cappella 4: Choir 2, 3: Friendship 3: High Times 3: F. T. A. 2, 3, 4. 0 0 KASSOUF, EVONNE-Jr. A Cappella 4: Choir 2, 3: Auto 3: Barnstormers 3: French 2: Hi-Art 3: Speakers 3. KEATING, DONALD ALLEN-Jr. A Cappella 3: Choir 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3: Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. KEHL, JOAN LOUISE-Choir 2, 3, 4: Friend- ship 2: Homeroom Secretary 2: High Times Representative 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2 3 KEHRES, JAMES EDWARD-Choir 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Speakers 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4. O 0 KENT, PATRICIA ELLEN-Auto 3: Cinema 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4: Major Modern Dance 3, 4: Ushers 2, 3, 4, Co-chairman 3, 4: Honor Society 4. KERR, DOUGLAS ALAN-Band 2, 3, 4: Math 2, 3, Vice-President 3: Newton 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3: Projectionists 2, 3, 4: P,A. Staff 2, 3, 4. KHOURY, MARY MASSOUD-Choir 3: Span- ish 2. KIRKPATRICK, MARY JO-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Choir 2: Cinema 3, Girls' Athletic Editor 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Main President 4: Latin 2: Speakers 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4, Recording Secretary 4: Honor Society 4. Karin Ruth and her parents examine admiringly Miss Fin1ey's display of new books. The library featured biogra- phies and fiction books for Open House End of Formal School Life for Test-Weary Seniors KLUKAN, JOEL FRANCIS Basketball 2, 3. 4, Football 2, Il, 4: J. V, Football 21 Club ll, 4: Spanish Zi, 4: Track 4. KMETZ, S'I'El'IIEN DAVID Cross Country Sl: Club Il, 4, PFI!-ll'l'lll7flISlS 2, Il: Rod Cross 2: 'I'rat-k 2, ZS, 4. KNAl'l', BARBARA ANNE Choir 2, 3, 42 llarnstormc-rs 4: Iloot ami Bridle 2: Spcak- :-rs ll, 4. KNEIl EL, LAWRENCE Cinvma Ii, 4, Pho- loigraplwr Il, 43 Front-h 2, Ii, Soc-rotary 2, Vu-1--l'rt-sith-nt Il: III-I-'orum 2: Hi-Y 2, Il, 4, 'l'r1-asurc-r Zi, Vim--I'i'c-siclvnt 4: High 'I'uncs lh-pr1-xvntativ4- 4, Photo 2, Il, 4. Secretary 2, 'l'r1-asurvr Il, VIt'l'-I,FC'SICIC'I1l 4: Rod Cross 2: Spi-akmfrs 3. C O KNUREK, JOAN SHIRLEY Jr. A Cappella Ii, 4, Choir 2, 29: I ru-nclship 2. KOCII, BEVERLY MAE Auto Zig Friendship 2, Ji: Latin 2: Spanish Il, 4: F. 'I'. A. 2, Il. KOLINSKI, LAWRENCE KEI'l'll Choir 2, Zi: Hand 2, Il, 4, Ili-Y 2, Il, 4, KRODER, STANLEY LAWRENCE Cint-ma Zi, 4, lli Y 2, 3, 4, I'rm-siclvnt Il: Ilomcroom l'r1'siclr'nt Il: .I. V. Football 2: Photo 2, 3, 4, 'l'l'l'ilSlII'l'I' Ii: Spoakvrs 3, 4: Student Coun- t-il Il, 4, Ex4-c'i1t1vt- Counvil 4, Viv0-I'rcsi- :lc-nt 4: Ilonor Sovu-ty 4. I O KROl'l', KENNETII ALAN Jr. A Cappella 2, 14: Choir 4, Prvsiclvnt 4: Ilast-ball 2, 3, 41 Ili-Y Il, 4: Spvakvrs Zi, 41 Wrestling 4. KRlIl'I', MARY ALICE Choir 2, 3, 4: Auto 43 lli Coimm-rvial IS, 43 Ilomm-room Svc-rf-tary 2, Il: Spanish 2, Cl: Student Council 2. KUCEK, IlE'I I'Y LOUISE Choir 2, 4: Auto Ill lli Commc-r1'ial 2, 3. KUEIINY, KAY Jr. A Cappr-lla 3, 4: Glcf' Club 2: llomc-room St-1-rotary 4, Library 2, .li Spanish 2, .l. O O KUNS, WILLIAM ROBERT Club Il: Stags- Stall' 2, Vu-v-l'n-siclvnt 21 Swimming 4. LACO, JAMES ANTHONY Auto Il: Baseball 4: R1-cl Cross 2. LANZ, MARILYN JOAN Choir 2, 3, 4: Auto 2: Hi-Art 4, LANZ, MARLENE JOYCE Home Evonoin- ic-sg Conimm-rt-ial, English, Son-ial Studies. O O LaSAI.I.A, ROSEMARY Choir 21 R011 Cross 2: Spanish 2, Il. LAWRENCE, PAUL PRASSE Band 2. 3, 4: Cross Country ZS, 43 Gorman 2, 3: Hi-Y Il, 4: Orr-lu-stra 4: Spa-alu-rs Il: Track Ii, 4. LAZOR, DANIEL JOHN I'ro,1m-tionists 2, 3. 43 Moclvlm-rs 2, Il, I'rc-suit-nt Zi, Vll'C-I,FOSl- clvnt Il, St-vrvtary 2. LEAMAN, .IEAN TERRY Jr. A Cappella 4, Librarian 4: Choir 2, Zig Friendship 2, Il, 4, 'I'rc-asurvr Zi: Ilomt-room Trl-asurcr 3: Orch- 1-stra 4: Studi-nt Council 4: Honor Soc-ioty 4. Ed Hudimac proves thai a steady hand and a careful eye are needed to drive a nail successfully. Prize was a Japan- ese puzzle ai the First Down Dance Page June Graduating Class Committee Members Select Page 60 LEE, SANDRA MORSE-Sr. A Cappella 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. LESKO, DONALD-Math3 Science. LEWIS, SAM JOSEPHA'1'echmcal. LITVIN, ANNE TERESA-Choir 2, 3, 43 Auto 33 Friendship 23 Hi-Commercial 3, 4. O O LOHR, NAOMI ELIZABETH-Auto 33 Boot and Bridle 33 French 2, 3, Secretary 3: Friendship 2, 43 Speakers 3, 43 Girls' Ath- letic Board 33 Honor Society 4. LOTZ, NANCY MARIE-Friendship 3, 43 Hi- Art 3, 4. LOUIE, SUE FAY-Jr. A Cappella 43 Choir 2. 33 Friendship 2, Recording Secretary 21 High Times Representative 23 Cinema Rep- resentative 33 Athletic Cup 33 L 33 Shield 23 High Times 3, 4, Assistant Page Editor 43 Leaders 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Spanish 3, 4, Secretary 43 Student Council 2, 4, Execu- tive Secretary 43 Athletic Board 33 Honor Society 4. LYLE, TOM MACKEY-Jr. A Cappella 2, 3, 43 Auto 33 Spanish 3, 4. 0 0 MAIERS, MARGERIE IVIARIE-I--Agassiz 2. MALE, RICHARD CLARK--Football 3, 43 J. V. Football 23 'L Club 3, 43 Spanish 3, 43 Track 2. MALLEY, LEANNE FRANCES-Choir 2, 3, 43 Secretary 3, President 43 Boot and Bridle 33 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Athletic Cup 43 L 33 Shield 33 Hi-Commercial 2, 3, Secretary 33 Homeroom President 43 High Times Representative 3, 43 Cinema Repre- sentative 43 Shield 33 Hi-Commercial 2, 3, Secretary 33 Leaders 2, 3, 4, Secretary 42 Modern Dance 3, 43 Spanish 2, 33 Athletic Board 3. MANCHESTER, MARGARET ANNE-Choir 2, 3, 43 French 23 Friendship 23 Hi-Art 3, 41 Math 23 Modern Dance 3, 4. 0 0 MANNING, PATRICIA ANNfAuto 33 Hi- Commercial 3, 43 Spanish 23 Speakers 3. MANTHEY, BEVERLY JOAN-Choir 2, 33 Cinema 3, 4, Co-editor 43 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Program Chairman 43 Latin 23 Speakers 3, 43 Student Council 23 Auto 33 Honor Society 4. MARKS, KEITH DALTON--I-li-Y 4. Stage Staff 4. MARSH, JEANNE LUCILLE--Choir 43 Span- ish 43 Parma 2, 3. 0 0 MARTLOCK, MARILYN JOYCE-Auto 3: Band 2, 3, 43 Friendship 2, 33 Shield 33 Or- chestra 2. MASON, ALOISE ANN-Choir 2, 3, 43 Auto 33 Hi-Art 4. MASSENBURG, ROBERT M.--German 2, 32 Hi-Forum 23 Math 2, 33 Newton 3, 43 Pro- jectionists 2, 3, 43 Speakers 3. MAST, MERLIN MYERS-Auto 33 Hi-Y 2. O O McCORMICK, PHYLLIS ANN-Choir 2: Friendship 23 Cinema Representative 3: Latin 23 Library 2, 33 Spanish 3, 43 Speak- ers 3. MCINTIRE, WILLIAM LEE-Math 23 Student Council 43 Wrestling 2, 4. McKEE, MARTIN L.-Sr. A Cappella 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 33 Spanish 23 Track 4. McKEE, JAMES MILTON-Jr. A Cappella 3, 43 Choir 23 Auto 33 High Timeg 43 Wres- tling 3, 4. 0 o McKINNEY, JOAN ARLENE-Band 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 43 French 2, 3' Friend- ship 3, 4, Vice-President -13 Shield 4, High Times Representative 23 Homeroom PJFCSI- dent 33 Leaders 2, 3, 43 Modern Dance If, 43 Athletic Board 43 Honor Society 4. MCNULTY, ETHNA-Eligli-N13 I-listory3 Con- mercial. MEACHAM, DONALD RAYMOND-fix-oss Country 43 Photo 23 Spanish 43 Traci: 4. MEILANDER, WILLIAM HENRY- Banil 2 lf, 4 Sky-blue oncl Yellow os Official Colors of Their Class MENDENIIALL. ROBERT ALBERT Band 2: Orehestra 2, Il, 4, Travk 2, Wrestling 3, 4. MENTZER, RICHARD DONALD --Speakers 3. MERRIAM, CAROL ANN Auto 4, Friend- ship II, 4, Shield 4: High Times Represen- tative 2, Il, 4, Homeroom Viee-President Ii, 4, Leaders 2, ll, 4: Modern Dance ll, 41 Span- ish 2, II, 4, Speakers Sl, 4: Honor Society 4. MlDDI.EKAUFI , ROGER DAVID--Sr. A Cappella ll, 4, Harnstorrners 2, 4: Cinema Il, 4, Sehool Life Editor 4, German Il, 4, Treas- urer Il, Hi-Y Il, 4, Chaplain 4: Newton 2, ll, 4, Treasurer II, Secretary 4: Honor Society 4. MILLER, IIRUCE LEE Club 4, Wres- tling 2, 3, 4. MILLER, .IOIIN JACOB Hi-Y 2, II, Library Il, Spanish Il, 4, MILLER, RICHARD ALBERT Band 2, 3: Cross Country 4, L Cluh Il, 4, Orchestra 4, Travk 3, 4. MINAIIAN, MAUREEN Auto 4, Cinema 3, 4, Cireulation Manager 4, Shield II, Hi-Com- mereial Il, 4, Spanish 2, Il, 4, L 4, Honor Society 4. I O MIROLA, RICHARD JOHN Auto Il, Wres- tling 2, 4, lVll'I'i'lll'lLL, .lEl l I'IRSON 'I'. German Zi, 4, Vit-e-President 4, H1-Forum 2, 3, 4: Latin 2, Math 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Newton Ii. 4, Projet-tionists Il, 4. MOORE, CYNTHIA LOUISE Choir 2. ZS, 4: Harnstormers 2, Il, Friendship 2, H1-Art Zi, 4, Hi-Commercial ZS, 4: High Times Zi, 4. MOOTZ, PATRICIA LEE Choir Il, 4, Friend- ship Il, Hi-Art 4. MUNIJHENKE, NANCY Jr. A Cappella II, 4, l i'ienrlship 2, 4, Latin 2, Athletic Board 4. MURPHY, MARGARET IRENE Choir 3, 4, l I'll'I1flSlllD Zi, Shaw High School 2, NAMETH, NOEL WANAMAKER Club 2, Il, 43 Spanish 2, Swimming 2, 3, 4, NASH, DAVID ARTHUR Spanish 2, Ii, 4. NEAGOY, NICK CARL Freneli 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Math 2. NEWMAN, l'HII.II' MORRIS A Cappella 2, Il, 4, Math 2, Il: Spanish 2, 3. NICHOLS, JOAN CAROLINE Choir 2, ZS, 4, Frlemlsliip 2, 4, Hi-Commereial Zi, H1-lf'o- rum ll: Cinema Representative 4, Spanish ZS, 4: I-. I. A. 4. ORERLE, EDWARD ALBERT' Jr, A Cappel- la 2, 4, J. V. Ifoothall 2, Modelers 2, O l OIIERUCII, KENNETH Wrestling 4. OLLOM, MARY ANNE English, Commercial. OLSEN, BARBARA JEAN Hi-Commercial 3. ORR, ROY G. Cross Country 2: L Club 2, JI, 4: Spanish 2, Stage Stall 2, Swimming 2, Zi, 4. OSIIORNE, JOHN Jr. A Cappella Il, 4, Base- ball 2, Foothall 3, 4, .l, V. Football 23 L Cluo .i, 4 OTTELIN, CYNTHIA SAMS Choir 2, 3, 4: Auto ll, Friendship 2, Il, Homeroom Treas- urer 2, Spanish II, 4, Speakers Il, 4. PAGAN, NANCY ANN Choir 2, 4, Auto 3: Hoot and Hridle 2, Latin 2, Math 2, Speak- ers 4. PAGE, HARHARA ANN Choir 2, Zi, 4, H1- Art 4, Speakers 3. l Page 61 Memory Books Bulge With Senior Pictures, Mortcrr Page 62 PARDOE, JACK STANLEY-'Cross Country 3, 43 L Club 3, 4: Track 2. 3, 4. PARKER, JESSICA MERCEDES4Choir 2, 3. 43 Friendship 2, 3, 4, President 2: Home- room President 23 Spanish 2, 3, Secretary 2, President 3: Student Council 3. PAULE, BRUCE LAWRENCEvChoir 2. 3: Hi- Y 2, 3, 43 Math 23 Honor Society 4. PAVELKA, RICHARDfAuto 43 Newton 43 P.A. 3, 4. .1 O PAVLO. FRANK EDWARD--A-Auto 23 Track 2. PEJEAU, BARBARA A.-Choir 2, 33 Friend- ship 23 Hi-Commercial 23 Hnmeroorm Pres- ident 23 Spanish 2, 3, 43 Tankateers 2, 3, 4. PERRY, CLIFFORD ALBERT-Math 2, 33 Spanish 3, 4. PETERS, LOIS JEAN-French 23 Friendship 2, 33 Leaders 2, 3, 4. PETTIT, SHIRLEY EMMA4Hi-Commercial 43 F. T. A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4. PLATTEN, CHARLES EDWARDASpanish 2: Swimming 2, 3, POLCAR, DONNA LEE-Friendship 2: High Times 33 Leaders 2, 3, 43 Math 23 Cinema Representative 2. POWELL, PATRICIA LOU-Friendship 23 Latin 23 Student Council 2, 33 Agassiz 3. PRATT, WILLIAM R.-Jr. A Cappella 42 Choir 2, 33 Auto 4, President 43 High Times 43 Math 23 Spanish 2, 3: Tumbling 3, 4. QUALLICH, MARGARET NORMA-Sr. A Cappella 43 Choir 2, 33 Library 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Speakers 3, 43 F. T. A. 3, 4, Vice- President 4. RANDAZZO, JEANNE MARIE-Auto 3: Friendship 23 Hi-Art 2. 3, 43 Hi-Commer- cial 43 Modern Dance 3, 4. RASMUSSEN, NANCY HELEN-Athletic Cup 43 L 33 Shield 2: Latin 23 Leaders 2, 3, 43 F. T. A. 4. RAUSCH. ELEANOR MAE----Choir 2, 3, 41 Friendship 2, 33 Hi-Commercial 2, 33 Red Cross 2. REAGAN, LOUIS EUGENE-Baseball 2. Manager 23 Cross Country 2, 3, 43 L Club 3. 43 Photo 23 Track 3, 4. REED, DOROTHY ELAINE-Choir 2, 3. 43 Li- brary 2, 3, 43 Spanish 2, 33 F. T. A. 3, 4. REID, LOIS JANE A Cappella 3, 4: Choir 23 Boot and Bridle 2, Treasurer 23 Friendship 43 Athletic Cup 43 L 33 Shield 33 Latin 23 Spanish 3, 43 Student Council 33 Tankateers 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 43 F. T. A. 3, 43 Honor Society 4. Demonstrated to parents at LHS's Open House is a drafting assignment which is typical of those performed during the course of the regular school year Board Tassels, Programs, Flowers, and Invitations REILLY, JUNEMARIE ELIZABETH- A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4: Shicld 4: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: H1- Commercial 2, 3 ,4: Modern Dance 3, 4: Red Cross 2. REUSS, MARTIN RONALD fJr, A Cappella 33 Auto 31 German 3: Track 3, 4. REYNOLDS, NAN TOWER- Sr, A Cappella 3, 4: Fricndship 2, 3: Athletic Cup 4: L 3: Shield 33 High Times Representative 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4, Vicc-President 3, President 4: Modern Dance 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Speak- crs 2: Student Council 3, 4, Executive Sec- rctary 4: Tankatccrs 3, 43 Athletic Board 2, 3. 4: Honor Society 4. RICH, GEORGE ELLSWORTH- Baseball 2, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: J. V. Basketball 2: J. V. Football 2: L Club 4: Student Council 2, 4: Track 3: June Class Treasurer: Honor Society 4. 0 0 RIORDAN, JOHN HAMILTON -Barnstorm- 1-rs 2. 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Stage Staff 3, 4. ROBERTS, ANN Auto 33 Barnstormers 3: German 2. 3: Hi-Art 4. ROBERTSON, DAVID- A Cappella 3. 4: Auto 33 Math 2. ROBINSON, CALVIN HAROLD Jr. A Cap- pella 3, 43 Choir 2: Auto 4. 0 0 ROBINSON, NANCY ANN Band 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4: Barnstormers 3, 4, Point Secre- tary 3. 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Membership Vice-President 43 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3: Hon- or Society 4. ltO'l l' ,LEONARD FREDERICK A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Hand 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Track 2. ROWTEN, MARY LOU Choir 2: Auto 3: Friendship 2, 3, 43 F. T. A. 3: Latin 2: Lead- ers 2, 3, 4. ROYER, ANNE Alito 43 French 2: Friend- ship 2: Hi-Commercial 4: Homerooin Treas- urer 2: High Timcs Representative 4: Speakers 3. 0 o RUSSELL. ROBERT THORNTON--J, V. Base- ball 2: Spanish 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3, RYMAS, JEANETTE C. Auto 4: Boot and llridle 2: French 2: Hi-Commercial 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presidr-nt 4: Homeroom Secretary 4, Treasurer 4: F .T, A. 4. SARA. MABEL .Ir. A Cappella 3, 4: Choir 2: 4: Hi-Commercial 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-Presiclr-nt 3, President 4: High Times Representative 2, 3, 4: Cheerlead- crs 3, 4. SAFFORD, PHILIP LANE Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Chior 2: Barnstormcrs 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: High Times 4: Latin 2: Spanish 3, o 0 SANDY. BARBARA JOYCE Auto 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Hi- Commercial 4: Homeroom President 4: Speakers 4: Honor Society 4. SAVAGE, PAUL MAURICE- A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 2. Vice-President 3. Treasurer 3: June Class President: L Club 4: Span- ish 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 3: Honor Society 4. SCHAAII, MARYLOU- Choir 2, 3, 4: Hi- Commercial 3. SCHAI-IFFZR. ANDREW RICHARD-Choir 2: German 4: Math 2: Honor Society 4. Annual LHS College Night provides ample opportunity tor student investi- gation of college choices. Barb Hemmex' talks with Capital U. representative i Page G3 June Class Speakers Select 'The Challenge of the Page 64 x iw SCHAEFER, JOANN-A Cappella 2, 3, 41 Cinema 43 French 2: Hi-Forum 3, 43 Home- room President 33 Spanish 3, 43 Honor So- ciety 4. SCHANZ, PETER WILLIAM-Agassiz 23 French 2, 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. 43 Math 2, 3. SCHEFFT. ELAINE JEANETTE-Agassiz 23 Friendship 43 Hi-Commercial 4. SCHEIBLEY, RALPH JERRALD-Baseball 2, 43 Hi-Y 2, 43 J. V. Football 23 Projection- ists 23 Spanish 3, 4. SCHLEGEL, .IOANNA JANE-Choir 2, 33 L 43 Hi-Art 3, 43 Cheerleaders 3, 4. SCHLOSSER, MARLENE JANICE-Choir 2, 3, 43 Shield 43 Hi-Art 43 Red Cross 2, 3. SCHMINK, THOMAS JEAN-Auto 3. SCHNABLY, VIRGINIA ROCHELLE-Choir 2, 3, 43 Friendship 2, 33 Hi-Commercial 2, 3: Red Cross 2. SCHOEFFEL, RICHARD RALPH-Choir 43 Rocky River High 2. 3. SCHRAIBMAN, CARL-Tumbling 2, 3, 4. SCHREIBER, JAMES A.-Sr. A Cappella 3, 43 Choir 23 Hi-Forum 2, 3, 43 High Times 3, 43 Math 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 41 Newton 3, 43 Honor Society 4. SCHROEDER, KERWYN WHITNEY-Jr. A Cappella 33 Choir 23 Auto 33 Projectionists 2, 3, 4. SCHULTZ. CAROL ANN-Choir 23 Friend- ship 23 High Times 3. SCHUMACHER, KAYE ELIZABETH-Auto 3: French 2, 33 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 2, President 33 Athletic Cup 43 L 33 Shield 33 Homeroom President 3: High Times 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 43 Leaders 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Tanka- teers 3, 4, Secretary 4: Honor Society 4. SCHUMANN, CARL RICHARD-Auto 3: L Club 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4. SCHURMAN, C O N S T A N C E ADVIENE- Friendship 33 Hi-Art 3. SCOTT, GARY ALAN-Sr. A Cappella 2, 3, 43 Choir 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Hi-Forum 23 Hi-Y 2. 3, 43 Math 23 Speakers 3, 43 Student Coun- cil 2, 43 Honor Society 4. SEAGER, DONALD CHARLES-A Cappella 2, 3. 43 Spanish 2, 33 Speakers 3. SELDEN, MARY R.-Jr. A Cappella 43 Choir 2, 33 Friendship 2, 3, Service Chairman 33 Cinema Representative 33 High Times 3. SELDEN, MATILDA FRANCES-Choir 2, 3, 43 Friendship 2, 33 High Times 3. SESSIONS, MARGARET-Jr. A Cappella 43 Choir 23 Friendship 2, 4, Vice-President 23 Homeroom President 23 Leaders 2, 43 Honor Society 4. SHARP, NANCY JUNE-Choir 2, 3, 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 43 Hi-Commercial 3, 43 Hi-Forum 33 Spanish 3. 4: F. T. A. 4. SHIPMAN, LYNN LOUISE-Jr. A Cappella 43 Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice- President 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Home- room President 3: Honor Society 4. SHIPTON, MARILYN ELIZABETH-Choir 2. SIDBECK, ETHEL LOUISE-Auto 4: Friend- ship 2, 33 Hi-Commercial 3, 4. SIDDALL, RICHARD-Jr. A Cappella 43 Choir 2, 33 Auto 33 Cross Country 3, 42 Spanish 43 Track 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4, SIMKO, CLARA MAE-Hi-Commercial 2, 33 Homeroom Secretary 2. SKILLMAN, ROGER PERRY-Band 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 43 L Club 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Track 3, 4. Atomic Age' as Subiect of Their Commencement Talks SKIl'WOlt'l'lI, I'IiYLI.IS Choir 31 Band 2, 3. 43 Shield 41 Hi-Art. 2, 3, 41 Orehestra 2. 3, 4. SKOP, HOIIDAN JOHN Baseball 2, 3. 41 Haskethall 2. 4: Football 2, 3: L Club Si, 4: Stage Staff 2, Ii, 41 Wrestling 3. SMITH, CAROL ANN Choir 3, 4'1 Hi-Art 2, 3. SMITH, IVIARLENE JANE Auto 4. 0 0 SNOW, RICHARD LARSON Barnstromers 41 Cross Country 2, Zi, 43 Hi-Forum 2, 43 Math 41 Newton 41 Traek 2. SPRINGER, SANDRA KAY Choir 21 Hi- Commereial ZI1 Spanish 2, 3. STANTON, SALLY ANNE Auto 33 Barn- stormers 43 Hi-Art II, 43 Hi-Commercial 3, 43 High Times Representative 43 High Times 3. 43 Speakers 3, 4. S'I'AIII+'FER, PATRICIA ANN -Woestma High Sehool 2, 33 Westlake High School 4. 0 0 STAWSKI, CHARLOTTE MARIE Friendship 2, Zi, 41 Shield 41 Hi-Commereial II, 41 High Times Zi, 43 Spanish 2, Zi. 4: Student Couneil 111 F. T. A. 43 Honor Society 4. STEPHENS, DONALD CHARLES Hi-Art 2. Zi, 43 High Times 43 Wrestling 2. 4. STUPIANSKY, .IOAN GRACE Choir 2, li: Major Modern Danee 3, 4. SVEIILA, SHIRLEY ANN Jr. A Cappella 43 Choir 2, 31 Auto 31 Friendship 21 Shield Ii: Homeroom Viee-I'resident 41 Math 23 Stu- dent. Couneil 2, I I SWANSON, IIARHARA JEAN Choir 2, 3, 43 Iiarnstoriiiers 2, ZI3 III l7'orum 21 Speakers II. SWlN'I'ON, ROlil'lli'l' G. Baseball 2, 3, 41 iii-Y 31 I.atin 2. SYNAN, l'A'I'RIt'IA ANN Choir 23 Friend- ship 41 Cinema Representative 43 I-', 'I'. A. 41 Ushers 4. SZALIVIA, RICHARD ENIERY Band 21 Ger- man 4. 0 0 'i'AYl.Ol!, EI.lZAIlE'I'II PATRICIA Auto 41 Friendship 33 Hi-Commereial 43 Homeroom President 4. TAYLOR, NANCY CAROL Auto 3, Secre- tary 81 Friendship 2, Zi, 41 Shield Zig Hi- C'ommert'ial 3, 43 Homeroom Seeretary 2, High Times Representative 33 High Times Ii, 43 Latin 21 Ushers Ii, 41 Honor Society 4. THOMAS, CAROL ANN Choir 2, Ii, 41 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, Main Program Chairman 4, Chapter Presi- dent 21 Shield 31 Hi-Commereial 21 Latin 2, Ii, Vice-Presiclent 33 Speakers 33 Student Couneil ZS, 41 Honor Soeiety 4. THOMAS, HELEN JEAN Auto 31 Friendship 23 Cinema Representative 23 Homeroom Seeretary 41 Spanish 23 Home Economies 2. 0 0 THOMPSON, FRED GILBERT Agassiz 2, Zi, 4, President. 2, Vice-President 3, 43 Hi-Y 41 Spanish Zi, 4. THUMM, KAROL MARIE Sr. A Cappella 2, Ii, 43 Harnstormers 2, 31 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Seeretary 31 German 3, 4, President 43 Home- room Secretary 33 Latin 2, Zi, Treasurer 33 Student Council 41 Honor Society 4. TODHUNTER, SUZANNE HEINLEN Friend- ship Zi, 4, Intereluh Representative 3, Serv- iee Chairman 43 Hi-Art 3, 4, Viee-President 41 Spanish 3, 4. TRUSKO, ALLEN STEPHEN J. V. Baseball 21 Varsity Hasehall 31 Hi-Art 2, Zig Spanish 2, 3. 0 0 TIICKER, MARY ELLEN Jr, A Cappella Zi, 4, Lihrarian 41 Hand 2, Ii, 4, Lihrarian 2, 3, 41 Harnstormers 2, 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Main Seeretary 43 Latin 2, 3, President IS: Honor Soeiety 4. UIIAL, BARBARA .IOHANNA Choir 2, 3: Auto 33 Friendship 21 Shield 31 Hi-Commer- eia Ii, 4. UNGER, CHRIS'l'INE Sr. A Cappella 2, 3, 43 Friendship 2, Zi, 4, Seeretary ZI1 Shield 42 High Times Representative 23 High Times li, 4: Latin 23 Library 2: Spanish Ii, 41 Speak- ers Zl, 4, Seeretary 41 Honor Soelety 4. UNWIN, MARGUERITE .Ir. A Cappella 3, 4: Choir 21 Auto Il, 43 Friendship 2, 33 Hi-Com- mereial 3, 4. I I'ag'e t June 1953 Class Chooses Motto 'To Be What We Page 66 VALORE. ROBERT J.-Technical: History. VANDERVEER, GRAHAM EDWIN-Choir 2. 3: Auto 4: Barnstormers 2: I-Ii-Y 2, 3: High Times Representative 3: High Times 3, 4: Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Swimming VASKO, VIRGINIA LOUISE--Choir 2: Friendship 2, 3: Shield 3: High Times Rep- resentative 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Student Council 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4. VEDDA, JOSEPH CHARLES-Band 4: Drum Major 4: Hi-Forum 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Home- room Vice-President 2: Honor Society 4. VERHUN, EVELYN BERNICE-Friendship 4: Speakers 3. VYSOKY, LOIS MAEvA Cappella 2, 3, 4: Ag- assiz 2: Boot and Bridle 2. WAN. KING-Track 2, 3. WANOUS, LOIS ELAINE-A Cappella 3, 4: Choir 2: Friendship 2, 3: Latin 2: Spanish 3. 4: F. T. A. 3. WATJEN. NANCY E.-Auto 3: Friendship 2. WATTERS, NAN NINETTE-Friendship 2, 3. 4: L 4: Shield 3, 4: Homeroom President 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4, Tresaurer 3: Student Council 3: Tankateers 2, 3. 4. President 4. WEAVER. RAYMOND LOZIER-vBarnstorm- ers 3: Hi-Forum 2. 3 Treasurer 3: Latin 2: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Executive Secre- tary 3, Vice-President 4: Honor Society 4. WEBER. NANCY LOUISE-Auto 4: Latin 2: Red Cross 4. WEDESWEILER, GAY MARIETHA-Jr. A Cappella 4: Choir 2, 3. WEIBEL. HERMAN ROBERT-A Cappella 3, 4: Choir 2: Auto 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Hi-Y 4. Vice-President-Treasub er 4: J. V. Football 2: Latin 2: Red Cross 3: Spanish 3, 4: Student Council 2. WELLS, RALPH MADISON-English: Math: Science. WENZEL, PATRICIA JEAN-Choir 2: Auto 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 3, 4: Latin 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4. WHALEN, PATRICIA MARIAM-Choir 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 3, 4. WHITT, MARILYN JEANNE-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Agassiz 2, 3: Boot and Bridle 2: Friendship 2: Girls' Athletic Shield 4: Hi- Commercial 3, 4: Leaders 2. WILCHECK, ALBERTA RENEE-Hi-Com- mercial 4. WILL, WALTEReYEnglish: Technical. Don't hit me again! screams Toineiie. the maid, as she ducks the cane of her master during one of the most excit- ing scenes of the Barnstormer play Are, to Become What We Are Capable of Becoming' WILLIAMS, KENT-A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Auto 3: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presl- dent 4: J. V. Basketball 2: Latin 2, Treas- urer 2: L Club 4: Library 2: Newton 3: Red Cross 3: Speakers 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Student Council 3: Tennis 4. WINKEL, RAY D.-Auto 3: Cross Country 4: Spanish 2. 3: Track 3, 4: Modelers 2. WYKOFF, PHILLIP JOHN-Cross Country 2, 3, 4: L Club 4: Track 2, 3, 4. YANKOVICH, ANDREW-Baseball 3, 4. YARIAN, RONALD ALTON-Auto 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Spanish 4: Student Council 4. YOUNG, ALLAN HOWARD-Auto 3: Cinema 2, 3, 4, Co-editor 4: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4, Vice- Presldent 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Photo 2, 3. 4. President 4: Speakers 3, 4: Honor So- ciety 4. 'Q ZEBULIJ, JANET ELIZABETH-Choir 2, 3, 4: Agassiz 4: Barnstormers 3, 4: Friendship 2: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4. Publicity Chairman 3: Latin 2: Major Modern Dance 4: Spanish 3, 4. ZENINETZ, ALEXANDER-Auto 3: J. V. Baseball 2. fl I ZIEGLER, RONALD MELVIN-A Cappella 3, 4: Auto 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: Spanish 3. ZIGMAN. MARY ANN-Jr. A Cappella 4: Choir 2, 3: Hi-Commerical 3, 4: Cinema Representative 2, 4: Ushers 3, 4. ZOELLNER. EUGENE RONALD-Baseball 2. 4: Basketball 3, 4: J. V. Basketball 2: J. V. Football 2. ZUBY. JANET ANN-Home Economics 2. SUMMER SCHOOL 1953 IRONS. JANINE HOYT--Choir 2, 3: French 2. 3: Hi-Art 4. TOMAINE, SUE A.--Choir 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 3, 4. JUNE 1953 --CAMERA SHY-- BOCK, HELEN ANN-Home Economics, Commercial, English. CHONTOS, FRANCIS J.-Auto 3: Red Cross 2. HANSEN, LANE OLIVER-Swimming 2, 3, 4. HICKERNELL, JOSEPH HOLLAND-Spanish 3: Swimming 4: Bowling 3, 4. SMITH, RICHARD S.-Springfield High High School, Springfield, Ohio 2, 3, 4. STONE, ROBERT EARL-Band 2, 3. VALLiEY, ROY LOUIS-Social Studies: Tech- INCH . WILCOX. JAMES HOWARD-Spanish 2, 3. YENNE, DORA S. Page 67 V1 Stamps Collected Students, parents. and faculty present their views concerning the problem of homework vs. tel- evision for first meeting of PTA. 11A Homeroom 106 Mr. Tom Cook Bottom Row-Dave Kasson, Frank Bore chert, Gary Hausmann, Steve Homel- fanger, Bob Bargar, Dan Roberts, Bill Ondrejech. Row 2-Dan Reichal, Rob- ert Cusick, Waldo Jones, Ray Kennedy. Charles Tipton, Bob Ray. How 3-Hugo Pehrman, Frank Widdows, Miles Riggs, Alex Dragt, Joe Massa, Charles La- Franee, Lee Tainter. Row 4-Dennis Vamos, John Scott, Jerry Rodman, Frank Nee, Bin Barta, Ben Williams, Jack McKee. 11A Homeroom 206 Mr. Cunningham Bottom Row-Gus Vovos, Jim Mackf ert, Charles Hoffner, Tom Kysela, Jim Barnewall, Jim Jolly, Dick Pelleriti. Row 2wBob Lucas, David Harbaugh, Bill Moench, Charles Percent, Dick Clark, Bernard Booms, David Sanford, Row 3-Howard Sellnau, Dean Bur- gess, Gordon Griffin, Don Brown, Lee Arnett, Bill Smith, Don Roberts. Row 4-Ken Lesco, Bob Plachko, B111 Schneider, John Brunk, Frank Jeffer- is, Bruce Kobb. 11A Homeroom 326 Mr. Huffman Bottom Row-Maurice Myers, Jim Wan, Bob Suhanic, Alan Maclilwen. Earl Boyd, Dave Rouse, Dick Teare. Row 2-Ronald Kovach, Lowell An- derson, Roger Crommer. Bob Zinser. Dave Ehlert, Bruce Picha. Row 31 Bill Haas, Tom Cravets, Bob Blackie, Dave Messina. John Vinton, John Lance, Row 4-Mike Bennett, James Springett, Don Haley, Jim Dixon. Doug Sherman, Bob Thompson. Kevin Keane. Absentee--'Roland Ismert. in Homeroom Provide Funds for Council Treasury 11A Homeroom 208 Mr. Kluckhohn Bottom Row-A-Tum Kasvak, Blll Curl- 1-ll, lJIl'k lialng, Dlvk Dodson, Bill Harwvll, l'lnl fllllillf-2, Row Z-Jerry l'JllNll'y, Ilia-k llnrland, James Nadco, 'I'1d Smith, Ray Kuvalak, Larry Nivk- :-l, .llm Cowan. Row 3-Paul Zimmer- mann, .H-rry Klplmgr-r. Don Fleischer, lllll lhmm-y, Tum Ferguson, Fred Na- mr-lh. Row 4--lhvlmc-rt llvrnvr, Albert Wykuff, Gaylord Vallvy, Jvrry Steig- 4-rwalcl. Hull lludsnn, Warm-r Martin, Nail Kvnclall, 11A Homeroom 316 Mr. Paine Bottom Row- .IJll'llll1'S I'umc-roy, Frank llllll, Julm Sl'lllillll'Ik, Tully Turney, flzffrrm- lmpuvwlx, Rory O'lJunncll, Gnlwrl lihuadc-s. How Zvljlvk lVlc'KCn- nvy, liud Lmclvrman, Lloyd Fruch, lfrank Olin, RlK'llilI'Cl Wldglll, Bruce Hartz-ls, Stanlvy Hall. Row 3-James llzn-ly, Wllllam Lamb, Adam Grow.-L-k, Wlllllllll SIll'lI1Lf1'l', Ilavld llanas, NlL'k Nn'k!u.4, Jams-s Nuss. How 4-Klchard Chula, Jams-s Klum-plc-r, l'l11l lianncy, llim-hard Slanlvy, Hruuks SL'lllIllll. 11A Homeroom 204 Mr. Rood Bottom Row---Allan lfursytlw, Fred Sc'l1aul'c-lf', lJl'I1I'llS Mvrritl, Walter Paul, Jay Sl'llVVlIld, Jamvs lslwll. How 2 .lr-H' llmnpc-l, Roland Hl'l'll0fll,, Bill llarpur, lluvv Haqm-1, Rohm-rt Babxka, l'lnl l'1v4-rm-Il, Row 3-Wayne Schoon- lr-lmnr, Varlus Watkins, Tum Knoll, Gur- :nld lvlurphy, l'bl'lIl'C' lVlac-Donald, Frank Mmm. Row 4-f1RUl1illKl Cast, Jerry Ifmk, .lorry llc-rslu-y, lilll lacblexn, C'ln-slvr Anclrr-ws, Absr-ntcvs Joseph lwlilllllk, Hrvnl Marston, Edward Sl'lllllllll, IIA Homeroom 16 Mr. Watters Bottom Row ---- JlIl'lS SIIIIUHS, Max Wlutmorv, P1-lt-r Johnston, Tum 'l'or- gvr:-fm, Ralph Dndgv, l'hll Way. Jim llawllmrnl-. Row 2ADun Lasku, Blll lwlnswm, Kc-n Sllllllllilll, Jlm Apotsos, Huh M1-Namara, limb Frazlvr. Row 3- lllf'll1ll'Kl Alclc-rsfrn, .Ivrry F'l01sL'h0r, Larry K:nui'm:m, Bill Furry, Dave llarr, llcmg S4-lvlslad, Davv Hawk. Row 4 .hm Munz, Dun Kovavh, 'l'erry Slanlvy, .lulm 'l'lmmpsrm, Arnold 1.14-tx, Ilrmpf Smnmvr, Kon Krlskcr. AllNl'llll'l' Wlllllllll lVl1lSlli'S. ,. Red Cross Drive 11A Homeroom 216 Miss Caldwell Bottom Row-Harriett Martin, Marilyn Ress, Mary Lou Natale, Eileen Wagner, Nancy Davis, Pat Neher, Kay Oring. Row 2-Barbara Nadeo, Barbara Bir- singer, Pat Hawkins, Mildred Schmidt- man, Nancy Wheeler, Kay Schreier, Marilyn Schafer. Row 3-Carol Som- ogy, Marion Hricik, Deborah de Noy- elles, Eleanor Schneider, Marcia Frye, Eileen Cuciak, Margaret Lindstrom. Row 4-Barbara Bolds, Pat Gallagher, Sandy McCain, Sandra Haverfield, Jean Sutliff, Marlene Tarr, Judy Vix- seboxse, Mary Musat. Absentee- Donna Haines. 11A Homeroom 317 Miss Mary Coates Bottom Row-Pat Seibel, Beverly Mitchell, Gloria Brezovsky, Grace Lo- vano, Marilyn Williams, Sharon Dow- ner, Helen Harriott. Row 2-Joan Fink, Shirley Warholic, Mary Ann Mesen- himer, Christa Lerch, Nancy McCas- kie, Janet Gammel, Barbara Hyatt. Row 3-Sharon Donnelly, Mary Ann Pangrac, Doris Houghton, Barbara Winans, Betty Lou Palmer, Jo Hart- shorne, Charlotte Schramm. Row 4- Marilyn Bell, Carol Barber, Claire Staten, Joann Milliren, Frances Schl- mansky, Sara Smith, Liz Torrey, Ruth Lunn. Absentee-Barbara Schefft. 11A Homeroom 209 Miss Harting Bottom Row-Barb Pavlus, Kathleen Miller, Pat Walsh, Sally Vejdovec, No- reen McNu1ty, Eileen Walsh, Madelene Holm. Row 2-Barb Schlundt, Doro- thy Phillips, Mary Jo Quigley, Donna Gray, Ruth Warren, Marilyn Durr, Ann Winterbotham. Row 3-Dorothy Kotch, Jo Wenneman, Lois Marsh, Barb Joyce, Barb Todd, Mary Jane Paydock, Vera Keller. Row 4--Eleanor Gaydos, Janet Greenhalf, Betty Ihnot, Barb Barth, Shirley Brown, Bev Brumm, Gloria McLe1land. Absentees --Marilyn Medlar, Kate Parker, Ade- laide Vieth. 11A Homeroom 28 Mr. Webb Bottom Row-Emily Maupin, Penny Wheatley, Eleanore Wasenko, Marge Khoury, Judy Rakovan, Delores Lich- tig, Janet Leibold. Row 2--Patricia Henes, Barbara Geiser, Marie Slyker- man, Nancy Tozer, LaVerne Senyek, Elsa Walther, Barbara Ludwig. Row 3 -Nancy Noll, Judy Woods, Claire Cochran, Beverly Filson, Janet Smith. JoAnne Starks, Arlyn Neubacher. Row 4-Ann Pearsall, Pat Roggenburk, Mar- tha Belz, Edith Powers, Sue Heskamp, Judy Bohn, Nancy Krueger. Row 5- Irene Dzurik, Bonnie Buffington, Thalia Pasalis, Mary Schreiner. v. ,pf . ix 3 5 Ai :S xxx. Y 1 ' , vp.. M in wQQ'f ... ig f Nil Q K. f A , bf .Q . x - wif . we Q ,v- 'Q A WW :H X A , 5 .., , y .di s pl as 'H-4 Q' '- -z XA!! Y 'S K ,x . RW ,X Q Q. ., . X , M, x yx -X f V W.. A-A be .,- ye a Y 'i 5? f X k ,X X' S: E Q +V : W ii .gg-N. ' 'Jig ,fuigss K if S3-:f . fit f Y '- , Q , . ' Q . ,gi .5 .N -X , n 'T' N-A 2 ,xv bv?-fel? . fig if 95 9 .5 SQ Ri 1ir x q.' ' I . A E .uf Vocotionol lnteres B. Mitchell and L. Anderson dem- onstrate distillation of water dur- ing Open House, which affords parents a first hand view of LHS. 10A Homeroom 229 Mr. Brown Bottom Row-Richard Mihu, 'l'oni Slattery, Gary Horton, Ron Van Ars- dale, David Bentley, Jim Brueggeman, Jim Loss. Row 2-Clinton Nicholls, Lawrence Shipton, Dix McCann, Bruce Mencke, Quintin Gravatt, Dean Lane. David Cole. Row 3-Ernest Binder. Martin Stupiansky, Robert Collins, Frank Jump, Roger Smith, William Fleming, Pete Adams. Row 4-Charles Purdum, Robert Burt, Ben Baughman, Anthony Dottore, William Hacker, By- ron Toot, Harold Hockey. Absentee- f George Seielstad. 10A Homeroom 314 Mr. Heskamp Bottom Row-Thomas Green. Robert Pavlus, David Russell, Glenn Miller. Dick Climo, John Kanta. Row 2- Richard Noll, Darrell Dumont, Dan Draeger, James Jeffries, Richard Tur- ocy, Joe Verbiak, Gerald Rausch. Row 3-Leonard Lybargcr, Vincent 'l'oniko- vicz, James Asbeck, David Vesely, Robert Geddis, Dick Webster. Row 4- Kenneth Brown, Tom Byrne,, Frank Chupa, Dave Tenwick, Tom Morgan, Doug Ewing, Vernon Wakefield. Ab- sentees-John Chambers, Fred Webb, Sherman Curtiss. 10A Homeroom 35 Mr. Martin Bottom How-Edward Haynes, Robert Dulovics, David Thomas, Walter Kal- bruriner, Robert Coffin, Carl Reed, Gregory Fitch. Row 2-Jim Morick, Edward Allen, James Hinzdel, Thomas Rankin, Roy Jones, Albert Shears, Robert Kavanagh. Row 3-Joseph On- achilla, Robert Morgan, James Scott, Arthur Barton, Robert Golding. Ed- ward Freska, Lawrence Mast. Bow 4 -Bill Olcott, Robert Perzel, Alan Mil- liren, Richard Celeste, William Burger, Leonard Male. James Hegenbarth. Absentees-Theodore Lestock, Ken- neth Touart, Charles Masek. Is Much Stimulated 10A Homeroom 205 Mr. Wood Boilom Row Flow! Ar Ill 5 I V011 51, 'l'l1nm:ns .hw-A Illvk liznrly. Huh M:u'luls. llu-k Ormmnrlc-. .lulm Stark How 2 -- Hull lmlm., Huh I-'ulla-r, llllllll Ns-lsun, Nc-nl Hurlrl, lvllllillll I'1lk1-y, IN-tx-r lll'illllll' Row 3 Alb:-rl Arm-1-llu. l r1-d ltlvlu-I, Tum l.1'x'4'l1, i'l1:uzAl1-s Furns, llnvu- lJ:n'xxm, lil-rluld Kxulllrmt How 4 . - 1 Hill f.ruml4-rp l',1nu-m- xxlIllll'lfl, .Ilm Crmlmlxx llil ll lltblfl l'uh11I Hnhucl Slrlxlmm-rw, Ilmlglus Syn-1111-x', Vlmrlm-s llnyl, Wllllnm :VliI!'lIIl Al1st'n1L'4's Ilrvzm Szumlm-ra, Ilrmrulcl Ward. 10A Homeroom 318 Mr. Ross Row l Ally:-rt lll'llllll!-KI, f'llZll'll'S Imm- prvy, Al'llllIl' fll'lllYl', llxm l5Jll'llll'li. llI'lIl'l' l l.mn-try, ltxyxlumzlfl llrlmuwkl, 'Venn .ll'l'l41'!'ll'N Row 2- lim-u1'gv 'l'lll'lSS, llnn Wyutl, Ilxll Vxnllfjx. .lzunvs Hrzm- mm. Cilvn li1'lll'I', .lxmws Cllsnss-nzupp, lllL'lIIlI'll K1-Ilh, lil'llll IN1mu'4-, Row 3 - ltnge-V l,m'4-ll, lbw lA'.llIlJll1, ltu'h:nrcl f'lll'llNfN, Kd l':n1'r'uIl, 'I'u'1l S1m'1'l', l.1-41 l'lmJ:uss1-u', Kvnl W1-4-ks. How 4fHuh llnlmlmm. fill-nn lllnlmfgv, Ilnvc- Mvll VJIIII, llznxw- lim-4-lc, Nnrmzln Nn-dc11-rum-yf- 4-r, llll'lIJI!'ll 5llIfIl'l, tim-mrgz' Ilunhrumk, flux l'EllHll'liIlllIN All5t'lll4't' Rlm'h:nl'cl Suhr, 10A Homeroom 126 Mr. Smith Bottom Row William: Smith, 'I'lu'I4m' VVm'Ilxl1u1lrm, .Iulm SJlllllKl1'I'IN, l3l'urllm'1l Slllllll, .Iulm flllltiblii'-Y, llll'llJlI'fl IN1y4-rn. Row 2 Wulte-r :Vll'f'!Il7l', SlClll1'4V Orlnm. llsnli- K'1':uwtmrl, Mllton Ail-IIIIS, Ronny flf'I4'l', l,iIYIll Gzlllu Row 3' Alvx Ku- rwtnkls, thugs-r Hul'I'm:m, AI liznummm. l l'lIllli lifllxllblbl, xvllllillll YVt'l7I'l', Julm lim-U, llunnlrl ltuvlu- How 4 -HuIr1'l't lturlzmfl, l':nllI xlilI'JlllX, Huriun l l'lll'l1, Alun-In f4llll1IIIill'iIlll, .luvk M1-nd, Huh- ort lfI'X.l'l, Vlunrlx-5 Smith. Ahsx-nts-vs Itxuyuummncl Hrzu-ln-I, Hrmnnlcl M:-t'nnm'II. IDA Homeroom 228 Mr. U'I-len Bottom Row 'l'rm1u1 .Ir1.x'a'1', l l'4'rl l llI- umfr, Ullw-1' lim-luftl, lid Shlvky, Ralph We-:lu-I, Hull Allllll!Il,X' How 2-'-YN'JlI'I1t'I' Wilson. Hula Sivm, Hula Vlaark, K'um':lcI l'l'lyIr.vsf. 'l'um fj'l.llll1, Tum Wvlllvl. Row 3 Mori:-lv Iilflmp, Dlvk HMI, Sta- vvn Vlxvsle-r. Hu-lmrfl lVlJII't'llS, Dun lVll'f'I'I'l'!'-Y, .lzwk f.lll'I5lIl' Row 4f-Dun Hnvkwcfll. I'1-1u- Sllt'lIlUl'liI'l', 124-:mr'f,1v f'lliIIIllH'l'lJIlll, fimwlon ltulwrts, Huh Stull, flillfl' Slrmxu, Stuart Nwmzm, AIN-nt:-vs Vlmrlf--. l'lX'4'l'l1ilI'l, .Um finl- lvr, llI'Ill!l ll:'nrl1'Vxm1, l'l1ll H:ucl4'llll1-, Wlllmm Ruhll' by College Night Conferences , . . L' X 5 1 S g,x 1' 2 I v . -- Q LQ Homeroom Advisers Help Pan Students' Schedules 10A Homeroom 101 Miss Campbell Bottom Row-Jacqueline Scerba, Clau- dia Oehlke, Jean Smith, Peggy Holi- baugh, Janie Hanna, Margaret Hoag, Marian Cake. How 2-Juliana Deutsch, Patricia Bindas, Corintha Thomas, Marie Simon, Mary Tanner, Ione Gato, How 3-Grace Cogan, Virginia Wald- heger, Joann Pardoe, Shelia Olmosk, Carol Placo, Betty Cravets, Betty Ya- cunski. Row 4-Mildred Wells, Pauline Johnson, Rose Mesenhimer, Nancy Gales, Ruth Schoneberger, Patricia Murphy, Nancy Brown, Janice Dixon. 10A Homeroom BGG Miss Cope Bottom Row-Bernita Eiselstein, Mari- lyn MacEndree, Mary Lou Elsas, R0- berta Smith, Pat Mackay, Suzanne Baumgartel. How 2-Joyce Maloney, Rose Marie Roden, La Mar Marshall, Jeanette Grilli, Marge Anders, Marilyn Bowles. Row 3-Donna Jean Vermes, Sandy Duncan, Lorraine Holbert, Pat Mitchell, Dorothy Reppa, Myrna Sid- beck, Barbara Drury. Row 4-Arla Dick, Nancy Whitesides, Helen Hiles, Carol Tuller, Marcia Smeyak, June Werner, Joyce Yoo. 10A Homeroom 139 Mr. Harper Bottom Row-Mary Ann Tudbury, Roz- ann Randazzo, Nancy Dungan, Joan Keller, Judy Orewiler, Karen Wil- liams. How 2-Carol Dann, Joyce Schreier, Judith Buck, Sue Haas, Carol Andrews, Dorothy Mehal, Barbara Walthour. How 3-Donna Stegens, Medeba Tharp, Nancy Randolph, Bon- ny Bloor, Dolores Lindstrom, Pat Hat- field, Barbara Cammarato. How 4- Dolores Kadis, Sandra McClintock, Marian Russell, Beverly Groh, Eileen Wojtowicz, Frances Simpson, Nora Dimzens. 10A Homeroom GGR Miss Kleinecke Boilom Row-Gail Garrison, Lynn Bettner, Carol Mikula, Madeline Cov- ey, Betsy Twigg, Kay Evans. Row 2- Nancy Paul, Marlene Richly, Pat Ma- rietta, Dolores Eiber, Rita Estock, Bev- erly Greene, Betty Kalvin. Row 3- Joyce Metzger, Barbara Plisko, Pat Guth, Carol Firman, Nancy Finitzer, Nancy Shoemaker. Row 4-Marilyn Hill, Joanne Walton, Pat Mason, Mar- sha Hosmer, Jane Wilson, Charlotte Smith. Absentee-Virginia McNulty. to Fill Entrance Requirements for Chosen College 10A Homeroom 226 Miss McTaggart Boiiom ROWffl.lII'1'ii1l Kr0lc'hvr, D0- Ann Hartun, Nlargu- Smith, Susan HV- vrm-H, H1-lvn Rm-pku, Anns-He Mann. Judy !Vlurp1an, Row 2- Nanvy Knapp, lJUl1Il'l'N l'lVl'IlNl'Il, llrwulhy Axnurusu, Jann-v lll'I'lll'I'i, Susan Ru-harrls, B1-ily Hanks, Nanvy Hz-all-. How 3-Jzu-qui-L nv- lll'lIl, llarru-I llavsslvr, Farulyn KlilI'l1'IN4II1, Sandy Vruxnan, f'fII1Yl2lIll'l' l'Jl5-llh, Mary Ann f,IlClI'1'-ll'l'lI, Marlvnn- S14-lnhauggh, Carol KISlIIlIilI'l4Il1, Row 4 Sur- Ivlaurr-r, Pura fil'l'lClI1Lf, Cvlvstlnv Stmvv, IVIarp.Qars'I Holland, lVlill'L'lil I'rvs- Ian, ICI1-anur I-Tvas, .Inf-.nn Lang. IOA Homeroom 332 Miss Miner Boiiom Rowf-Marian Vlglas, VIEIIIS, Vivian Furman, Carul Sharkudy, Ml-rlt' Sluvkclalv, Hrlly l lV1'HSUI1, Nanvy Eng' lush, Nlarllia flillllfilllll. How 2 Judy .Iac'ksnn, Mary 'I'I1unmsun, Betsy Juhn- son, Harhara Dxvuky, Klzunv Blllvy, llarharn Nllllvr, Marilyn Kvrvhnvr, How 3 l'lli'llIllDli Kurum-1, Nlarllyn Fos- Ivr, l.llllAlfl Slarum-lm, l4lll'Fl'illl Stephens, Sharon fll'lhl, .Judy Cuurivy, Cl?CCll!l Ivlux-II4-r. Row 4-P4-ggy Prm-hard, Varulyn Ifrankuun, V1-ra Pahys, San- dra lluwm-lls, Nilflllll l'll7lN'l'lllZlI'l, Donna Hunk, 'Vlyrna Nadu-r, lVll'lf.lSll'1 Martin. 10A Homeroom 108 Mr. Rossi Boiiom Row--Ilarlmara Lcsku, Dnloros S1Il1l.l1'Il4, .Iac'quz-llnv RosvI1k0, Char- Inttm- 'I'hmnpsun, .Ioan Huciak, Beverly lirown. Row 2-Rusmnary Slykvrxnan. Ilarlmra f.lll1lIIllIlLfS, lVl1li'Hll' Walln, l.IIlfl2l We-yls, Marian IA-hky, Marylynnc 'I'u1IrI, Nanry Hlvlanak. How 3-Joan Svlxrm-u'r, IJ I a n n 0 Burgess, Mary Slvarns, .Iunv llorrnvks, .Ivnny Nlunz, 'l'l'1'il5llI'l' llansvn, .IL-an Crnnpslnn. How 4 Mary Digs-l, Varnl Ilnvhn, Marilyn SC'lllIIlliIIlIl, Sallu- Fhrlslman, Erika Ur-hrxnann, Mary Jani- CIISIIUR, Donna 'l'r1ana, Nanf-y Lyilv. 10A Homeroom 26 Miss Rush Boitom Row - Pc- n n y lvlurn-house, Yvonne' Gagv, Nanry W4-hsln-V, Linda 'l'an1-y, Sulannm- KlIll'2Iifl, .Iucly liavnn. Row 2 -Suzammv Butts-r, Juan Mahunvy, .Ivan Mark, Ann Marshall, Nlarlun llurul, .Ianvl ll1ll'l'IUii, Row 37.lilI1lL'l' In-llavvn, IVIary Um-klvs, HL-lvnu Ill!- tr-r, Sum- Mak:-r, Dru lllIll'lllll'l,L', Judy I.ars:'n. Row 4 -Hvllv 'l'1lIun, Sarah l'1c-rm-, f'arulyn Clllvhs, Funnix- IVI1'CIm- sc-y, Pat llc-nry, Rin- Ciurv. Abs:-nic-vs Varulyn Nlvxlmlnn, Nanvy Sha-llvy, Nunn-y Sl.-X'KllKHA.'Slil. 1 2 1 igmwwfffissnlblg wa-. 5 ik 0. 94 YQ? 'K - wg., X 11 N ' V X V Z l fl ' , . Jie XP 4 l - D X t'It is the men and women, boys and girls . . . It is the coach impressing that favorite point upon his star. It is the cheerleader pulling a deafening chant from the crowd. It is the tennis player mastering a serve. It is the runner breaking the tape. It is the football tackle bringing down his man. It is the boy exhilarated by work. It is the player finding glory in triumph and nobility in defeat. It Ili' the Player in trizmqnla or lilfrkflf . . Page '77 Victories Over Mansfield Team, 12-7, and the Elyria 4,1 no -1 eu C2 fkuvx l e Row 1-Barta, Delo, Ferguson, Apotsos, Nicklos, Horne. Osborne, Klukan, Zinser 0 Row 2-Mayer, Male, Barker, Keeler, Miller, Brandt, Grob, Zervas, Fairbanks 0 Row 3- Coach Scullion, Rich, Messina, Bartels, Nash, Scott, Galla- Lakewood High's football team had a very successful season this fall, winning eight games and losing only two. They took sec- ond place in the Lake Erie League, behind victorious Lorain. Bin Barta was high scorer for the season, tallying 56 points. Next were Ed Grob and Joe Chassin, with 42 and 37 points respectively. Tom Zervas, tackle, re- ceived the Ranger of the Year award and was named to the Cleveland Press All-LEL team, the All-scholastic team, and the Plain Dealer All-LEL squad. Tom Brandt, Doug Fairbanks, and Bin Barta were also named to various high school dream teams . Page 78 gher, Gray, Savage, Coach Melick 0 Row 4-Coach DiB1a- sio, Stanley, Hershey, Feather, Williams, Chassin, Nemeth, Williams, Grebeck, Thompson, Coach Antel 0 How 5- Mgr. Schmitt, Nuss, McNamara, Schneider, Roberts, Nick- el, Keane, Hall, Kelley, Ehlert. Assistani Coaches Carl Antel and Tony DiBiasio waich in- lenily as head coach Jim Scullion shouts encouragement. V. .Nami x mi fw,a,f ' e fwvyf - 2. . - -f .sw . ' fu -' Squad, 26-20, Are Outstanding Triumphs of Season .4 A ' ,args km Ki A X 1 I . ,.. , .wk ki f ' ' 1 5 wil R! -X , A f , swf ,. f N sg Q si. -'. ' q H , 71, , QQ YJ Ast ar R .fs M53?rS:9A ' ,,,. ' ...Q A 5 M , .,w.-gs t Q., V. is J-fm as , , , M ,J M. ,ai 4 gf ex 4 ,X ., ,,,. M, it KW NR If ' flf7'5i-'ififyfb ffff? s Fw s as -f 2' 417- .Qs . , b Q, , 1, Qlggfgg ' tw N.. tx s,,,g f,Qff, Q, W.. K W 4- is . ' . ,,'.'f,-iw A 4 M as as 1 gt jay- - 'G ,bt 1. ,lf J , I: K , .km V' H , f gig.. -4: L. 1 Ztiifg hy f SB ? X K, Q 's Q . sy,-Vt AVZ dsl 3. . ' , ' . , 5 1,-1, Y ,fu-5.31. ,fs QQ: ' ,SEL fn Q. - e s- as . 152 - W - , -,S . - v' . ., , 41 '-Q tux, f.1rw. fws-r i1'i?lFi,, 'Y'-. . ' .ses-4 it . Bin Baria :hows iight as he is snowed under by Shaker defenlemen. Baria scored latex as Lakewood won. 2U-14. Ed Grab Fullback End Dick Male Injuries plagued the team and worried train- er Jay Melick, even with the advantages of the Student Council-purchased whirlpool bath and diathermy machine. The greatest single factor contributing to the Ranger suc- cess this season was the powerful defensive Tom Brand! anxiously watches a possible touchdown pass as Elyria's Don Jones leaps io knock it out of reach. George Rich Bin Baria Joe Chassin Quarterback Haliback Haliback team, Throughout the season the defense showed that it could hold when the chips were down. The defensive team was at its greatest in the fourth quarter of the Mans- field game, when it held Mansfield for four downs inside Lakewood's six-yard line. Paige T'l Winning 8 of 10 Gomes for the Season, Lakewood s Mansfield-After Mansfield scored first, Lakewood took over and won 12-7, on Mil- ler's two touchdowns. Strong defense and hard, fast offense prophesied a good season. Parma-Coach Scullion used 41 players as his team romped over Parma, 40-0. Grob and Chassin scored twiceg Barta, Grebeck, once. Tom Zervas Jack Gallagher Ta Isle Center Duane Keeler Jim Miller John Osborne End Halfback Cgnieg Doug Fairbanks Fred Nemeth Tackle Haliback Euclid-Two strong defensive teams clashed in this game, and Lakewood came out on top, 7-0. Bin Barta scored the only touchdown, although both teams threatened often. Lorain-Fumbles and penalties plagued Lakewood as they dropped their first game. Rangers couldn't dig in as Lorain won, 19-0. Drue Williams Charles Nash Tackle TBCICIG Duane Keeler breaks away for a long run ihrough the Ely- ria secondary as underdog Lakewood iriumphs. 26 to Z0 952 Ranger Squad Places Shaker-Barta, Groh, and Chassin scored as the Hangers lcd all the way to win 20-144 Shakei s passing really tested our defense. Elyria-Coming from hehind twice, under- dog Lakewood upset a powerful Elyria team, 215-20, Clroh scored twice, and Barta and Fhassin shared remaining touchdown honors. Don Mayer Jim Barker Guard Guard Bln Barta breaks loose for a long run against Elyria. Other Rangers pictured are Brandt, Zervas, and Savage wrergtgff' Q , A . , , ss., , .a- 2ncl in LEL Competition Cleveland Heights-Barta, Male, Barta again, and Chassin scored in the first quarter of the game as a stunned Heights fell, 26-ti. Toledo De Vilbiss--De Vilhiss strayed too far from home as the Rangers romped to win, 233-0. Two touchdowns went to Barta, and one each to Schneider, Grebeck, and Groh. Tom Brandt End 2 igghji- , -msg ,ti D Nick Nicklos Guard Adam Grebeck End Bob Zinser Quarterback - i'. , Lk , - ' .wig -Q ei- f .gg Q Bud Savage Guard Ben Williams Fullback Joel Klukan Quarterback . lm .. . ' fgmv 'P 'Q ne .QQ N We K .. x wt Q n fx b 1 :EQ 1 V2.3 ' e.'EN.. Q ly W .Q 5. rg! f 'l: ': G v- .I 'W S N-... 9 ' L I , Rangers Outscore Foes for the Yeor, 208-104 E I ,,,,, . L, KM, 343,51 -'Lk x-. Mia, vc -nk' 1-'A 4 -J, 'Q Bud Feather Tackle Bob Horne Center lu Ed Grob plunges through a beautiful hole in Elyria's line to one of his touchdowns of the game. The picture shows how much the backs need the unsung heroes that play on the line. Joe Chassin. haltback, circles his left end against Lorain as Tom Zervas throws a key block. No. 90 is Bob Thompson. Lakewood dropped the game to the Steelmen. 19-0, their first loss. West Tech-Guard Don Mayer scored by re- Shaw-Touchdowns by Rich, Barta, and Gre- beck were offset by costly fumbles as Shaw won, 25-19. Close of LEL play found Lake- wood holding second place, behind Lorain. covering a fumble in the end zone as Lake- wood came from behind to win its last game, 25-13. Chassin, Barta, and Grob also scored. 19 5 2 Season Record for Lakewood Mansfield . , , , Lakewood Parma . 4 1 , . Lakewood Euclid . . . . A Lakewood Lorain , . . . 19 Lakewood Shaker , 14 Page 82 Lakewood Elyria 20 Lakewood Cleveland Hts. 6 Lakewood Toledo DeVi1biss. 0 Lakewood Shaw , 25 Lakewood West Tech 13 JV Football Team Outscores Cpponents 123 to 97 its H 15,11 -rg'-H 11 X 'fn .XXXX Row I-Strong, Groundwater, Mcllvain, Jump, Fleming, Celeste, Brueggeman, mgr. 0 Row 2-Allen, Sobe, Morick, Bla R d-liff B rt K lb B' h 0 Row 3- ney, a L e. u . a runner, is op Harwood, coach, Grunder, Chester, Christie, Hoyt, Bor- Coach Don Harwood's J. V. football team played strong defensive ball, holding their opponents to a total score of 97 compared to their own total of 123. Jim Morick sparked his team, scoring on several long runs during the year. Lakewood ended with a record of 3 wins, 1 tie, and 4 losses. The season opened Record for Lakewood . .... 20 Collinwood ..,.. 13 Lakewood ,..... 9 West Tech ..,... 12 Lakewood ,..... 18 Euclid ........., 19 Lakewood ...... 6 Lorain .... . . . 6 ff' Ngqe,-3 .. land, Asbeck, Theis, Bausch, Kluckhohn, coach 0 Row 4- Kristoff, Markus, Chamberlain, Pondeladis, Storer, Nelson E 3-Darwin, Curtis, Roberts, Galler, Carroll, Adams, exe s a . with a 20-13 win over Collinwood. Losses to West Tech and Euclid preceded a tie with Lorain, 6-6. After trampling Shaker, 31-0, the team dropped two games in a row, Elyria and Cleveland Heights being the victors, 20-13 and 27-0. A win over the Shaw J ayvees rounded out the year's games. 19 5 Z Season Lakewood ,..,.. 31 Shaker .....,,.. 0 Lakewood ...... 13 Elyria .......... 20 Lakewood ...... 0 Cleveland Hts. H27 Lakewood .... 26 Shaw ........,.. 0 Page 83 Cross Country Team Takes 2nd Place in State Page Row 1-Meacham, Reagan, Harbeitner, Miller, Fleischer, Mackert, Barnewall 0 Row 2-A. Wykoff, Masek, Rini, Ratner, P. Wykoff, Skillman, Frueh, Moore, Teare 0 Row 3 -Morgan, Winkle, Barlow, Siddall, Kobb, Barr, Dragan- ovsky, Nixon, Brown, Coach Norm Brown 0 Row 4- Dodge, Swanson, Banas, Kauffman, Mortan, Kovach, Pehrman, Arnold, Kent Weeks, Mgr. The Ranger runners won everything they en- tered until the State meet at Columbus, which they dropped to Marion's Harding High by only three points, 113 to 116. Lake- wood romped through the LEL meet, taking the first five places, a new record, according to Coach Norman Brown, and winning, with 15 points to second place Euclid's 88. This was Lakewood's sixth straight LEL crown. Other season highlights included a 16-point win in the district, a handy 23 to 40 win over defending state champ, West Tech, and a per- fect score in the Marshall dual meet. It was Frank Nixon who led the pack home every- where, and he took sixth in the state meet. 84 Record for 1952 Season Lakewood ...,.. 19 West High ..,... 48 Lakewood ....., 15 John Marshall , , .75 Lakewood ....,. 20 Deshler ......... 43 Lakewood ...... 23 West Tech ...,.. 40 LEL Meet First District First State Meet Second Draganovski, Miller. Fleischer, Barnewall. and Captain Nixon practice on the cinder track for a coming meei. 112 7 Tennis and Golf Teams Win Half Their Matches . 5 . -X Mlfft 1 E? Row I- Dave 'l'1'nwii-lc, .lolin l,:inc'v, 'l'oin First, Kent Wll- lunnr- 0 Row 2 ifrnnk Nixon, Ciiiick Hoftncr, John Holla, 'l'oin 'I'ori1crsmi. Coach l arquliar's tennis team brought home ai season rc-corcl ol' Ii wins, 3 losses, and a 3rd in LEI. play. Captain Nixon led his team to wins over Lorain, Elyria, and Euclid. John Lance and Dave Tenwick, the No. 1 doubles team, play A match at Lakewood Park, Lakewood's home court: Row 1-Ray Gottschalk, Don Mayer, Jiin Baker. Mr. John- son, coach, Dick Siddall 0 Row 2-Pete U'Conner, Hob Arold, John Lance, Dan McSweeney. Captain Bill Gardner led Coach Johnson's golf team to a 4-4 season record and a fourth place in the LEL meet. Lakewood scored wins over Berea twice, Parma, and Lorain. Hay Gottschalk, Don Mayer, and Jim Baker watch Captain Bill Gardner demonstrate a tine point in his swinging. .ti P !! 1 .4 i. inn.. s Q... ,, -n:w..:',lurxmq..f, .W.. Ninn Taking 8 Out of 12 League Games, Lakewood Rangers Row 1-Bob Zinser, Joel Klukan, Ralph Harrison, Tony Costello, Jim Cowan 0 Row 2-Ben Williams, Adam Grebeck, Bin Barta, Tom Brandt, Warren Farr 0 Row 3-Bob Frazier, manager, Phil Ranney. Frank Nee, Bud Feather, Don Wyatt, manager. A few points can spell the difference be- tween a win and a loss. A few close losses can spell the difference between a great sea- son and an average one. This was the fate of Coach Jerry Ross' basketball team this year, as they dropped six of their nine losses by five or less points. However, they had an 8-4 record in LEL competition, giving them third place, behind Euclid and Cleveland Heights. The season's highlight came when the Rangers defeated the League leading Euclid team, 58-52, in their second last game. Lakewood outscored all their opponents for the season, 937-926. LakeWood's team foul shooting average was a good 53.8'722. In tour- nament play, Lakewood dropped their first Page 86 game to St. Ignatius, rated second in the city. Individual honors went to high scoring Tom Brandt, with 255 points for the season, Tony Costello, l89, Ralph Harrison, 184, Bin Barta, 181. Of the seven juniors who will lead next year's squad, two, Barta and Gre- beck, were first stringers this season. Upper Leil: Tom Brandt drives in for an underhand layup at Euclid gym as Lakewood drops the game, 57 io 48. Lower Left: Bin Barta shows how he controls backboards as he comes down with a rebound. No. 5 is Harrison. Upper Right: Barta 171 is in a baiile for ihe rebound as Grebeck stands ready. Lakewood beat Elyria 55 to 43. Lower Right: Brandt shoots. Harrison watches as Lake- wood overcomes 19 points of a 21 point deiicil io Euclid. .3 'wT,, ' 1 if P '5MWwurw.9,.,,,,,,m6 A 9 .., ,U .4 5 , Vvgiu?-x..,W L H Q 1 T'-s hwf...,-M.. - ..,fqw,.-1, ,,. .:,,.n. I S i 2 , R x N N- ,Q K viii '- H X ' - ff S Q -ef K. im x Q K x Q wx Z 1 Si. Q in xx if X Nw QS ,N a , ,T ra Q T Us . -x if Win Over League Leading Euclid Highlights Season 3,5 . T y Costello Joel. Klukan George Rich Ben Williams Bin Ba ia Guard Forward Guard Guard Cenler Zellner Adam Grebeck Ralph Harrison .Tim Cowan T B dt Guard Guard Forward Forward F rward Bob Zinser Warren Farr Phil Ranney Frank Nee Bud. Feaiher Guard Forward Forward Forward-Center Center Center Record for 1952-53 Season Lakewood West .....,...... Lakewood Shaker . . . Lakewood Kenmore ........ Lakewood Lincoln . . . Lakewood Lorain .......... Lakewood Lorain .... Lakewood Collinwood Lakewood Cleveland Hts Lakewood Shaw ........... Lakewood Shaw ..... Lakewood Cleveland Hts. . . Lakewood Elyria . . . Lakewood West Tech Lakewood Euclid .l.. Lakewood Euclid .......... Lakewood Shaker .... Lakewood Page 83 Elyria .,.. ..... Lakewood St. Ignatius JV Basketball Second in LEL With 8-4 Record Row l-Allen, Asheck, Christie, Morick, Blaney 0 Row 2- S1-ivlstad, Adams, Borland, Enggasser, Sobe, Coach D. Harwood o Row 3-Storer, Roberts, Galler, Tenwick, Nea- mzin, Cammarato 0 Row 4-Burt, Male, Groundwater, Smith, Hoyt, Wclhcl. Lakewood's Junior Varsity Basketball team, coached by Don Harwood, finished its sea- son second in the LEL with a record of 8 wins and 4 losses. Led by such stars as Dave Ten- wick and Jim Morick, the team had an over- all season record of 12 wins and 5 losses. Jim Galle! 1143 goes up for a layup against Lorain as Borland 161 watches. The Jayvees won the game 39-34. Lakewood played each LEL team twice in the year, winning both games from Cleve- land Heights, Euclid, and Shaker, and taking one each from Lorain and Elyria. Shaw, first place in the LEL, was the only team to take both games from Lakewood. Record for 1952-53 Season Lakewood West High Lakewood Kenmore Lakewood Lorain . Lakewood Cleveland Hts. ., Lakewood West Tech Lakewood Collinwood Lakewood Shaw ,....... Lakewood Elyria ....,...., Lakewood Lakewood Euclid . , , . . . .52 Lakewood Shaker ..,,. .,.. 5 2 Lakewood Lincoln ,.....,.. 50 Lakewood Lorain . . . . . . . 34 Lakewood Cleveland Hts. M45 Lakewood Shaw .........,. 57 Lakewood Elyria .... .... 4 3 Lakewood Euclid . . . . . . .58 Shaker . . , Page 89 Win Over John Hoy Highlights Wrestling Year Row 1-Joyce, Rini, Mirola, Burnside, Dodge, Haynes 0 Harger o Row 3-Mayer, Suheibley, Miller, Keating o Row Row 2-Pehrman, Daugstrup, Costanzo, Russell, Coach 4-Kendall, Placko, Martin, Whitmore. Leiis Blond haired Burnside and Cenierz Bruce Miller tries for a press, Righis A1 Burnside shows what he Joyce mix it up in a practice match. but teammate Daugsirup disagrees. knows in a dual meet with Euclid Coach Paul Hargeris Ranger Wrestling team Record for 1952-53 Season finished the 1952-53 season with a record of L3keW00d 501111 Adams Lakewood John Hay one win, six losses. A1 Burnside, Jerry Lakgwood John Marshall Scheibley, and Hugo Pehrman went beyond Iiglliivviggg 523231, ' first round in the State tournament. Lake- Lakewood West High Lakewood West Tech wood scored 96 points throughout the season. Lakewood John Marshall Page 90 Swimmers Take lst Place in District, 3rd in State i How l-Kavanagh, Dolinnk, Nameth. Schumann, Orr, man, Frueh, Paisley, Fitch, Mgr. 0 Row 3-Coffin, Stein. Jaeger, Peterson, Bm-on, Kuns, Vanderveer 0 Row 2- Olcott, Toot, Roach, Smith, Gladys, Steigerwald, Huntley. Hrllllllll, Winfield, Marks, Harwell, Rouse, Krisker, Free- Frueh, Alexander, Corus, Baumann, Mc-Creery, Scullion, coach. Fred Yeager Roy Orr Bud Nemeth Graham Vanderveer Tom Peterson Medley Freestyle Freeliyle Freestyle Relay Coach Jim Scullion's swimming team turned in a very successful season, winning all ten of their dual meets, sweeping victories in City and District Meets, taking second place behind Cleveland Heights in the LEL meet, and placing third in the State, behind Fre- mont Ross and Sandusky. The team was captained by Roy Orr, and individual honors went to Graham Vanderveer, who set 11 records, including one in the state meet. Record for 1952-53 Season Lakewood 49 Cleveland Hts. . Lakewood East Tech Lakewood Shaker Lakewood Shaw . . , Lakewood Euclid . Lakewood Sandusky Lakewood ..... , .48 Shaker .... ..... 2 7 Lakewood Euclid . . , . . . . .28 Lakewood Wooster , , . , , 6 Lakewood L.E.L. Meet 2nd City Meet ist Cleveland Hts. . 30 District Meet lst State Meet 3rd Page 91 Baseball Team Second in LEL With 7-2 Record Row 1-Skop, Sobe, Zervas, Saxton. Herren, Brandt 0 Row 2-Kropp, Grebeck, Barta, Nee, Yankovich, Delo, Coach The spring sports schedule at Lakewood High was highlighted by the brilliant showing of the baseball team, ending the year in second place in the Lake Erie League with a record of 7 wins and 2 losses. Lakewood's victories came over Elyria, Lorain, John Marshall, Shaw, Shaker, and two over Parma. Lake- wood dropped two games. Euclid won one of the games and finished the season in first Don Harwood 0 Row 3-Sellnau, Hinkle, Apotsos, Brown, Ferguson, Nickel, Zinser. place in the L.E.L. Cleveland Heights up- set Lakewood in the last game of the year to tie for second with Lakewood. Dan Skop pitched a 4 win and no loss season, while George Herren turned in three wins and two losses. The team was led in hitting by Dick Shaffer, who hit 3 home runs and maintained a splendid .464 batting average. Credit for the season goes to Coach Harwood. Record for 1952 Season Lakewood Parma . . . Lakewood Euclid , . . Lakewood John Marshall . . . Lakewood Lorain . . . Lakewood Page 92 Lakewood ...... 4 Parma . . . . . . 3 Lakewood ...... 10 Shaw ....,,..... 1 Lakewood ...... 6 Elyria ,,..,..... 5 Lakewood ,..... 1 Cleveland Hts. .. 4 Shaker ......,.. 0 Track Team Wins Western Division of City Meet Row lvlflarley, Wan, Fulmer, Storer, Meacham, Moore, Ncmcth, Siddall, Mellvain, Stanley 0 Row Z-Kaulman, lfleisclier, Harlow, Masick, Draganovsky, Wmkel, Miller, Skillman, Wykol'l', Barr 0 How 3-Cralt, Darwin, Roberts, Groundwater, Iilancy, Male, Picha, lludlinac, Radcliff 0 Row 4-Caller, Kovach, Teare, Enggasser, Brown, Wid- rlows, Branden, Iiarnewall, Nlackert 0 Bow 5-Kalhrunner, Rockwell, Hershey, Adams, Scott, Morgan, Gallagher, Kelly, l'arcloe, Valore. Winning 8 out of 9 dual meets and a first place in the Western Division of the Great' er Cleveland Interscholastic Track Meet gave Lakewood one of its most successful in- door track seasons in many years. In the meet, Lakewood ran against West Tech, Mar- shall, Rhodes, West High, and Shaker. Lake- wood scored 47 l 3 points to the 39 of second place Rhodes. During the season Rhodes was the only team to heat Lakewood, winning 54's to Ii7': on their track. The mile re- lay team, consisting of Skillman, Storer, Fleischer and Miller, set a new city record of Zi min., 236.6 sec. The team was captained by Phil Wycoft' and coached hy Carl Antel. Record for 1953 Season Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood J. Marshall West High 30 37 'Q Rhodes , l 59 Berea 2 5 71 R. River Collinwood Shaker C. Heights 22 J. Adams Z4 Sam Barlow. one of Lakewood! high-jumping track men, shows the correct form as he easily clears the bar General Gym Classes and Intramural Sports Rounc Top Left: An exhibition put on by Harwood's slxth hour tumbling class features John Stoyka on the trampoline. Top Bight: Boys' gym program includes six weeks oi swim- ming. Coach .Tim Scullion gives lessons to non-swimmers. Bottom Left: Costly equipment is Bottom Center: The trampoline is a ta- Bottom Right: Squad races include not vital to build strong bodies. vorite on days when apparatus is used. this wheelbarrow race and others. The physical education program at Lakewood is aimed at the average person and designed to give him a chance to build himself up through calisthenics and running and to have team competition in basketball, speed- ball, and other sports. Six weeks of swim- ming is given to morning classes, and a spe- cial class in tumbling meets sixth hour. Page 94 Boys' homerooms compete in two intramural sports, basketball and bowling. The basket- ball setup, headed by Coach Jerry Ross, is held in the mornings before school and is refereed by boys from varsity and JV teams. Mr. Huffman heads the bowling league, which is held after school on Wednesdays from October to April, at Bowl-Mor Alleys. ut the Boys' Athletic Program at Lakewood High Intramural basketball, sponsored by Mr. Ross and play- ed betore school. is another homeroom sports activity. 'L' Club The lt Club is :ln ll0ll0I'ZlI'Y club of Lake- wuucl Iligli boys who have wen za letter in one ul' Lzilcewouds inzijoi' sportsi football, basket' Row IAllul'l'n, Williams, Horne, Savage, Hz-wett. Hnttner, 'l'ru'gc-rsun, Orr 0 Row 2Yl'u1sley, limi, liurnewi-II, Burr Skillman, llnlug, Nmm-th, Nu-klus 0 Row 3-First, llurn- slrlv, lli':l1.1i'n, l.nm'e, WllllJllllS, llrzimll, linker 0 Row 4- JJ Homeroom teams compete in an after-school bowling league, directed by Mr. Huffman. at the Bowl-Mor alleys. ball, baseball, swimming, wrestling, tennis, golf, cross country, and track. L Club meets annually for the Cinema picture, Mayer, llarbeitnvr, Barker, Bartzi, Nameth, Gallagher 0 Row Sfwillimns, Fziirbunks, Loettler, Bacon, Nixon, Grub, Gutlsc-hulk 0 Row 6-Grebeck, Osborne, Sflllllllilllll. Veler- son. Kuns. it Ei if Q2 I I -1 i Q W j l M 1 Athletic Board Directs Filming of Girls' Sports Members of the Athletic Board learn the details of the archery tournament from archery manager Nancy Cope: Cseatedl Anne Damon, Jeanne Kovalak, Mary Gund. Nancy age ENS Mundhenke. Joan McKinney, Jane Fox. fstandingl Mary Ann Mesenhimer, Beverly Brumm. Janet Greenhali. Mari- lyn Schafer, Gail Boyd. Nan Reynolds, Marilyn Hoffman. Hollywood's movie making problems moved nearer to LHS when the Athletic Board be- came directors of a color movie showing the activities of the girls' physical education de- partment. Camera man Mr. Ralph Rood took action shots of intramural, class, and co-ed sports. The Athletic Board is responsible for policies and standards for intramural sports. This year homeroom volleyball and basket- ball teams were organized to increase home- room loyalty. Variety in the after school program is the keynote so that each girl will want to participate and express herself in intramural sports and tournaments. The cup. the highest award in the girls' intramural pro- gram, was awarded to lRow ll L. Malley, S. Louie, N. Cope. D. Heidkamp, M. Bucksiaff: fBow 27 A. Damon. C. Eitle. N. Reynolds, L. Reid, J. Gustafson, N. Rasmussen. Shielcl, Pin, Cup Signify Skill cincl Achievement A bronze L pin worn on a girl's collar sig- nifies that she has earned 600 points in the girls' intramural sports program. The pins are part ol' the Athletic Board's new system of awards. Until this year, girls received a shield for 300 points and an L , similar to the boys', for 900 points. Now they rc- eeive a shield for 300 points, an L pin for 600 points, and a trophy cup for 900 points. Girls earn points by refereeing and partici- pating in extra-curricular sports and by passing riding, rating, and Life Saving tests. The Athletic Board presented awards three times this year: at the annual Mother- Daughter Banquet, at the all-girl assembly, and, of course, on I.akewood's Honor Day. fRow ll M. Minahan. L. Malley. S. Louie, N. Cope, J. Mc- Kinney. N. Taylor. tRow 21 J. Gustafson, N. Reynolds. L.. Reid, P. Dobben, D. Heldkamp, B. Uhal, tRow SJ M. Buck- ntaii, M. Mesenhlmer. N. Skop, A. Damon. N. Rasmussen. and S. Svehla have earned the six-hundred points for the L pin by participating in alieraschool sports. Row 1- t'oni'ad, Skipworlh, Kasson, Vaisko, Sehumaelier, Walters, Flynn. Dells o Row 2-'l'liumm, Jedlieka, Warner. lleldkamp, lVlinahan, Allton, lloyd, Kresge 0 How 3-Rasa mussen, ltr-id, ldllle, Graliam, Gund, Ray, Mayer, Kountz, Bidwell, llarlsliorne, lVll'Sl'llllllllCI' 0 Row 4-Cepee, Taylor. Hills, Zehold, Huber, Laube, lvlaiseh, Baker, Cope 0 Row 5 Mt-Kinney, lzold, Fox, lhiekstatt, Carrier, Unger, Doll, Greenlialf, Ihnot, Sehlosser, Skop, Elselstein. Page 97 -- .K - - X. J . - Yi I Y A59 2 1 -- . fx- -S2 f - . 1 . ,M , ., . xx. N N , N. .. A . 1. .. . . Q ww ? Q.. E ,. K NQQQQY S ESS. 1 ii . .X 5 .. .Xi . X Y ' 5: Q xv , - EX! xg... .Q - .w.f. ,Q .. .. 2.315 .5 - ...Si .W -fv-Sxgiw -1 -- --M - X I 5 . 1 . --ziggy. 1 . .N wax - w g X .. . .wilsai W .. gm .. .. , W... . .. , 2.5 . . .... , . .. . 3 K X ii K ' M-5 0 1: X .. gg! E H QQ' H .. . 1 ..... . ? . . X A Mi B. 1 X 'X i Q25 Y Q K , S 5 E E . 5... , L - K ww 7 K. . fn 1 -we mg - J. 63: ,i fgx mgf -. . . .W . x, . .M Q, Q., X. .. . ,-Q. . . .. .,-. - . .-,:.... . -,,., . -:,:h, , .. Q 'K -W 3 , . R .. Bf - f -2-Q .., .. .. X .. . F .. SQ 1 5 - . .. ., ,, ,W S, . . yi.. S .... X N W Q X ' -- iz 4 X Havfgy S.. I N-jg i ::. ' 5- - W .3 - X - mi? .X is I I 5. -S ? - Q .,.. ...., ... Xxi. :NI A x K X ZR . . ss ,. f f- Q W '- ., sf Q1 Nggwkh- Q ' K Q, NX ..,.,'-N ... . -.. xx X . ..-... .. . E EZ Sf ? 4' s Nw. , SX xx V. 'QR Qs 15 S. 2 2 J X X . Y . N 5 'f':.:fE: Q. X g. Q . Q A gi KN . W X . Q V gf 'ELL 7-iw Ly 5. I-212555 I I . . - , .-9 5. N RQ ' ' if . SQ S Q - 1 wr. .N :.. --...sf X. X X X .Q-aw...:,,,, .xy- S S QM. L' S X 1.mTi-:- - sw- N' s f : xv- wif +2 k - if W 5 Q QE? K Y A i?55kf:T..- :E Q ... fs 1 A: NNW Y A wp- - X +..Qg.x . -x-- x. . .SWS - W ESX Q . W . ...wg E. U1 .Q N6 gag gf - ' ff? N: Sm 33. , K3 O W Q CSR? S355 f QF TX W N 'Q vi NN X N J ,sf-3.1,-1 . X S. Q. -. Q xxx Sf W QSM. hgh. X X - -:Rf 53. A 'K ww X . - XJ: X -4. X ix Xb. - x ax N XX .. X , X . XX - N xx M FW' . N X . A Q ' K W aww - I is me A X W x X. X N A ,Ng ., . if .. - Q. . . W I 3 ' i ' if 'K ' ,- . X . . :lx 5 x Q K X QF sw.. My K E' hs sk' K 1. .. .. . - 1 CS . v .gi is Leaders Club Edits, Publishes Illustrated Manual Leaders Judy Gustafson's animated drawings add sparkle to the Leaders Manual, published this year entirely by the students. Work on the manual was started in Spring 1952, and the completed copies, bound in purple and gold, were ready to be admired at the reunion with former Leaders held in the gym during Christmas vacation. The manual gives re- sponsibilities of members, tells how to care for athletic equipment, and explains how to give exercises. Leaders learned about phy- sical education in other parts of the world when Miss Margaret Stephens, exchange teacher, told of schools in Wales, and Miss Emily Andrews of the WRU physical educa- tion staff directed them in Danish exercises. The club was hostess to junior members of the CWPEA at a playday on March 21. All-Star Volleyball Row 1-Svehla, Gund, Yuhas. Conrad, Stawski, Doll 0 Row 2-Waldheger, Marsh, Mesenhimer, Warholic, Buck- staff, Rasmussen, Saba 0 Row 3-Haas, Boyd, Schefft, Drouin, Damon, Graham, Eitle, Minahan. Yale-Harvard Twenty star basketball players were chosen from girls participating in the after-school tournament to play in the ninth annual Yale-Harvard game of 1952. Barb Silliman led the Yale Blue to victory in a close and ex- citing game. Since the first game, Yale has defeated Harvard six times, and Harvard has won twice. Three years ago they tied. All-Star Volleyball The All Star Volleyball teams were selected by the Athletic Board, officials, and captains of homeroom teams. Captained by Charlotte Stawski and Shirley Svehla and encouraged by applause of enthusiastic spectators, the teams played a tense and exciting game. When the final whistle blew Charlotte had led her team to victory, 37-24. 1952 Yale-Harvard Row 1-Gund, Louie, Conrad. Wasenko, Geiger, Buckstaff o Row 2-Cope, Mack, Damon, Ellis. Taylor. Brown 0 Row 3-Leick, Rasmussen. Edwards. Dobben, Dustman, Silli- man, Haas, Elliott. Page 99 vf t i Q 9-fali-Quuusp. Q.. ill llyg LT.- Q? aixfil Ill! Hifi Hill Hlifl llli xiii? llml iii? iilli' film Z My , . SSI and will all all Ill all dll ill all .alll ull: alla ill! Qlll mm 5 3 fi? fa wg. , EQ SS Q -ef IU Nw N fi - 8 'L , . azafgx K Q . K . A 5655 :Xk L, .. . ,kkk 55 3:35 Ei ',- 2 . 1 5 15 Wgg fi, L Q X ' Lg Q Vw fl, .-Q. -Eg, QQ' XX it Y A Ax' V 'N li M Q S V rw: 5 5, - f 1. Q 2 f . figgz - V , 3, x 52, K X .gf . gg 55? S 2 4 ., , .B x ww. .A.,A,Mt,, 1 Q Fifi , X? ff iff if 5mf.s 1gg gggzg !gu:nuuI gqgkgagggggiggvarrffs . , -.Q f 1 .V A - A.,. K k,,l Q-W. U .1k, ii 'f,xff 'Sgggggv:,' mgjig LE if jgkii lv My K A N. X gg if H 355 Q, ,x 53 ' XE my , .A .. . g s mv X 1 VK' , . .3 . N 511 WJ., mf ' mf fb-1 - A ' f C -wiv '5' NW. 4 M. r-15' 1, W Z M A N . I Q , ,wi gf. 3, 4 ' 5 if ' Q 3' 1 Y 'ef . ' A .fb .f f 1 if E 5+ i Iii A A 2 , g. ffailff A' , -.r U ix sv V Q at w. ,frxx 9 Q-mug V 'EIL I ii A .Q X. 3115.52 . ' - ' - MW? VV. 'lff 4 BV ' .44 ma, -- MUD wi Q- 5 NAR ME x 2: Page 102 Athletic Skills Acquired Golf Sunny spring afternoons find golfers practicing putting and driving on the athletic field. Future Curtis Cup Team members vie for honors on the greens of Metropolitan Park. In order io be a good golfer, one must prac- tice, say S. Heskamp. V. Delis, and N. Taylor. Tennis Before school begins in the fall, fu- ture tennis stars invade the courts to practice serves and volleys to use in the fall tournament. School Champ is the goal of every individual player. Finalists in the iennis tournament are B. Browne. R. Mazur, J. Keller. J. Grilli, S. Haas, M. Wells. G. Boyd. N. Reynolds. and S. Louie. Badminton Hitting a bird with plastic feathers over a net gives many girls their first experience in tournament play. The badminton tourney is the larg- est in the girls' athletic program. Sue Fay Louie anticipaies a fasi reiurn as Judy Gusiafson smashes the bird across the net. Through Tourney Play Ping Pong Q Zvalous ping pong players spent many worthwhile hours perfecting fast serves and quick returns before the fall tournament. Over 100 girls competed for the LHS championship. Plng pong tournament winners V. Delis and D. Mayer show co-operntlon ln n game of doubles. Bowling That fascination of maybe next time I'll roll 2300 holds girls to bowling. llaving fun while improving scores and techniques, eighty girls partici- pated in Lakewood bowling this year. Bowling ll one of the lntramural sports enjoyed utter school by P. Ellelltein and N. Taylor. Archery Knock-clraw-aim-shootY Archery en- thusiasts enjoy this popular sport both indoors and out. They say it's the fun of competing against yourself, ot' bc-ating and raising your score. Archer: lhoot twice each week to improve their :cores and better their tournament standing. Page 103 Page 104 Softball oncl Hockey Soccer Frosty north Winds and cold Novem- ber Weather don't stop the brave soc- cer players. They don jeans, heavy sweatshirts, and scarves to join in this favorite LHS classtime activity. Playing a vigorous game of soccer teaches team members both co-operation and sportsmanship. Softball Determination and raincoats are the softball player's weapons against rain and mud. Despite weather condi- tions, teams enjoy playing in the big final tournament in the spring. Iniramural softball gives girls valuable expen- ence in umpiring as well as in playing the game. Hockey Ground-sticks-bully! Field hockey players try to score by driving the ball through their opponent's goal. This sport, new to LHS this year, was enjoyed mainly by the seniors. Preparing to pass io iheix- teammates, center forwards bully ai the start of the hockey game. Develop Team Spirit Riding Nlountf walkntrotkcanterfgallop! Bridle paths have a great attraction in the early fall months as riders learn skills, such as posting, in or- der to pass their equitation tests. Boot and bridle enthusiasts are tflow ll L. Hol- bert. C. Thompson. B. Horrockx, S. McMillan. B. Mitchell, Iflow 21 A. Vieth. L. Carvey, G. Daw- son. B. Rogers, B. Evanson, tRow 31 M. Stearns, N. Mundhenke, A. Wilcheck, and N. Beck. Swimming Girls learn varied strokes and water skills in swimming classes. The spring swimming meet gives begin- ing, intermediate, and advanced swim- mers a chance to compete with others. Four girls demonstrate the tront crawl. a stroke which can be learned in advanced swimming. Coed Volleyball Girls' voices were heard in the boys' gym as the physical education depart- ment launched its annual coed pro- gram. Square dancing was enjoyed along with the coed volleyball games. S. Heskamp volleys the ball over the net for a point which helped her team win a close game. l'z 1g'e 105 W-H--.,..,.x x. igmmqm fx .g 5.- ga Fillet RQ 1, W , if X V, 3 It is the men and women, boys and girls . . . It is the student serving unselfishly, selling tickets or decorating the gym. It is the reporter accepting the responsibility of meeting a deadline. It is the singer sharing her enjoyment with friends at a rehearsal. It is the teacher guiding a discussion of current affairs or ancient religion. It is the boys and girls seeking out their own interests. It lil' 111911 mm' girly .feelezbzg their mm hzferefff . . . Page 107 Council Members Leclrn to Use Democratic Processe Mr, President, I have a suggestion- . This sentence is used more often during Student Council meetings than any other. During the past years the Council has done many things for the school, and the new ideas that each member has had have been the main source of information about what the stu- dents of Lakewood High want. The new social room is evidence of this interest. Besides planning and choosing the decora- tions for this room, the Council has paid about 324,000 toward completion of the social room and gym. Much of this money was raised through Council sponsored projects. How 1-Mayer, Ray, Laube, Roggenburk, Kelly, Mesen- himer, Thumm, Kirkpatrick, Schumacher, Vasko 0 Bow Z - -Heidkamp, Giddens, Bartenfeld, Banks, Cake, Shoemak- cr, Orewiler, Webster, Galbraith, Patterson, McCann 0 Row 3-Reynolds, Louie, Adams, Hattenbacn, Allton, Yu- has, Ihnot, Leaman, Gustafson, Dobben, Reppa, Thomas 0 Magazine drives, Tag Days, Jazz Concerts, the Laff Musicale, and tax stamp collections constitute the main sources of income for the Council. A friendly rivalry between home- rooms over who can collect the most tax stamps brings money to the treasury and a special assembly to the winners. Student talent under student direction makes the Jazz Concert and the Laff Musicale good en- tertainment for both performers and audi- ence. With the revenue the Council has bought a diathermy machine for the athletes and decorations for the new L room, and has paid for many outside-talent assemblies. Row 4-Browne, Schneider, Hewett, Lucas, Baker, Tainter, Chopp, Scott, Hudimac, Weaver, Mclntire, Allen, Asbeck 0 Row 5-Detlef, Groundwater, Savage, Shirk, Borland. Rich, Christie, Botkins, Adams, Mcllvain, Kendall I Row 6 -Fleischer Watkins, Lance, Schneider, Brown, Barta, Kroder, Griggs, Keating, Grebeck, Jasko, Nixon. Page 108 . erm ' . Nw. iw 95 wg ...ww V - 1 If gk,-MM W We MK 4 4,41 . new J N N0 '65 E v ,si 1 M 'fav Cinema Staff Tries for Another 'All-American' With :ii - Miss McFadden and Mr. Farquhar, editorial and business advisers. smile as staff members J. Schaefer, E. Klaamey- Page 110 Lakewood High is more than a buildingg it is the teachers and students who work and play and study and relax in it. It is these people and what they give a building-a soul. With a new building being completed this year on the east campus, the obvious theme for the 1953 Cinema was one of build- ing. A building theme with a twist was the aim of the staff as they tried together to decide on a phrase to clarify their idea. UA building with a soul was an idea bor- rowed from Carl Sandburg's well-known poem, The Skyscraper . Soon everyone was planning, writing, designing dramatized pictures, and meeting troublesome deadlines. Editors B. Manthey, D. Detlet and A. Young confer with M. Minahan as they choose a print for a division-page. er, E. Schneider, C. Chopp, P. Kent, and N. Doll puzzle over a proportion while they prepare engravir-g copy. the Theme for 1953 'Lakewood High Has o Soul' Sharing the responsibility as the Cin- ema Staff tried to make the 1953 Cinema another All-American and Medalist book were Beverly lVIanthey and Allan Young, who served as eo-editors. Assist- ing them as associate editors were Rich- ard Detlef in the fall semester and Jo- ann Schaefer in the spring semester. In charge of the senior section were Diane Heidkamp, January graduating elassg Joan lleiser and Donna Izold, June gra- duating class, Section editors were Ed lludimac, homeroomg Charles Chopp, boys' sportsg Nancy Tozer, girls' sportsg Tom Ebbert, clubsg and Roger Middle- kauff, school life. However, none of the work could have been accomplished by a :xrction editor alone or by the eo-edi- tors alone, by the adviser or by any other one person on the staff. The Cin- ema is a staff book written by the whole staff. As Miss Sara McFadden, Cinema adviser, often says, 'tlt's your book. Top: Staff drattsman R. Berhent receives helptul hints on the desiqn of a board from N. Tozer. J. Wood. C. Kelly, B. Baird and L. Marsh. Middle: A thankless Cinema jobfpasting-is tackled by N. McCaskie. E. Hudimac. C. Myers, U. lzold, J. Heiser, T. Ebbert, and B. Mitchell. Below: S. Kroder, P. Everett. L. Kneitel, and A. Forsythe--'53 Cinema photographers-check prints. 1' Page 111 High Times Staff Publishes Newspaper Acquciinting Weekly staff meetings are presided over by Mr. Slater, Times adviser. Such a meeting is attended by C. Adams. Friday, High Times day, is a day of Did you read this? and Look what it says here! The Times is an integral part of a student's high school life because of its outstanding presentation of all school news. Student Council doings, club meetings, sports events, the Senior A Cappella choir tour, the Thanksgiving dance-all are publicized by the Times. Students have their say in Let- ters to the Editors , a column in which comments and suggestions about school issues are offered by high school students. I use 112 J. Schreiber. T. First. K. Schumacher. J. Alexander, D. Mayer, M. Ray, S. F. Louie. S. Heskamp and C. Sxawski. The paper is planned in frequent staff meet- ings. Columnists, journalism students, cub reporters-all submit their copy to be edited. Editors for the fall semester were Marilyn Ray, Diane Mayer, Carol Adams, and John Alexander. Continuing as editors are Carol Adams and John Alexander, while Charlotte Stawski and Jim Schreiber take the places of the graduating editors in the spring se- mester. Jim Schreiber, Sue Fay Louie, and Don Mayer present humorous comments and sports news in their weekly columns. leaders With All the Phases of High School Activities To produce a weekly edition of the High Times, many different kinds of deadlines must be met. Editorial copy, columns, sports news, front page stories-all have to be in on time to appear in the paper. Dummies have to he pasted up, sent to the high school print shop, and the returning galleys have to he proofread. Quality of writing is never szicrified for quantity, even though the writing is done quickly. The Times received its eighth consecutive All-American News- paper award this year, signifying what Ilzikewoocl lligh already knows-there is no im:-tter high school newspaper to be found. L. Kaufman, D. Teare, B. Linderman, J. Alexander. G. Vanderveer, T. First. S. Louie and D. Mayer analyze week- ly sports of the school for the last page of the Times. Lott: Don and Diane Mayer. twin members of editorial Right: Typing up copy for the printer is an important board, celebrated a birthday with the help oi the statt. duty performed by N. Taylor. C. Unger and P. Dohben. mee- ' 'Ai-fi - tibia s S Page ll Reverend Loten Carter, Lost Yeor's Conference Speake Members of Main Cabinet are Cleft io righil Pa! Guth, ker. Mary Jo Kirkpatrick, Mary Ellen Tucker, Marcia Nancy Robinson, Joan Heiser, Carol Thomas, Virginia Ba- Frye, Barbara Jones, Beverly Brumm. and Jeanne Giddens. Page 114 The annual Hi-Y-Friendship Dinner was preceded by a conference featuring Rev- erend Laten Carter, who served as speaker for the Mid-Winter Conferences last year. At the Senior Farewell, held in December, the Seniors were present- ed with a yellow rose or a white or pink Carnation, indicating the number of years of their service. Unusual pro- grams this year included Miss Margaret Stephens, exchange teacher from Wales, who spoke to several of the chapters. A panel from the Junior Roundtable of Christians and Jews, directed by Mr. J. Noble, discussed the racial problems. Filling Christmas slockings with candy, iruii, and small toys has become a traditional task for Miss Dolloits 10B chapier. Miss Kimhall's l2B chapter make tray favors and picture scrapbooks for their service project Returns to Address Annual Hi-Y, Friendship Banquet Mr. Antel parading as a blonde bathing beau- ty and Drue Williams looking coyly around a Japanese parasol were well worth the ad- mission price charged by the January '53 chapter for their style show at an all-school party. Proceeds were used to send CARE packages to India and Korea, to renew maga- zine subscriptions for an orphanage, and to give S25 to help furnish the L room. Other projects helped fill the treasuries ol' the chapters. Hot-dogs, hot chocolate, pop corn, and cokes were on the menu in the food booths at the football games, and a bake sale showed the culinary skills of the various members-eor was it their mother's'? Peanuts, popcorn. crackerjack! Mr. and Mrs. J. Wood. unsung chef heroes, prepare hoidogs and bag popcorn. Mary Jo Kirkpatrick inducis into office the Iwo newly- elecied IOB presidents. Pa! Guth and Marilyn Bowles. HFQA' P-nf 9 Judy Morgan, Bev Mitchell, Marilyn Todd. Betty Oravec Carol Merriam, Joan McKinney examine scrapbook Pa ge 'Q X Six Hi-Y Chapters Help The purpose of Hi-Y is to help its members reach their goal of fellowship and Christian living. The ideals of Christian living are explained to the new members in the solemn induction ceremony which is led by one of the senior chapters. This ceremony is the member's first Contact with the religious side of Hi-Y. Devotions led by the chapter chaplain conclude each meeting. Programs at the chapter meetings include talks by re- ligious and Y.M.C.A. leaders, movies, group discussions, and visits to groups of other faiths and races. The ideal of service is developed by ushering at the community Good Friday service and by contributing to the World Service Fund, which helps sup- port the foreign program of the Y.M.C.A. The 12B induction ieam, consisting oi Bud Feather. Roger Brown, Tom Doiy, Bob Biiiel, and Bob Hewei! induci Their Members Strive Money is raised for this fund through booths at all-school parties, selling soap from door to door and collecting waste paper and pop bottles. Fun and fellowship are promoted by the inter-chapter basketball league, by the informal bull sessions and recreation following the meetings, and by parties and date nights. Highlights of the social calen- dar are the Hi-Y Friendship dance, the Senior Farewell, the Father and Son Ban- quet and the Hi-Y Friendship Dinner. Laten Carter of Kent State University, spoke at this dinner and held informal conferences beforehand. At the Father and Son Ban- quet, held in conjunction with Bay Village and Rocky River, the members treated their dads to an evening of fun and fellowship. a group of ienih graders into Hi-Y membership. The ira- dillfrnal ihdUCii0l'l CEIEIHODY is held 31 Yoder Chapel. Page 1143 Attoin Their Goal of Fellowship and Christian Living Program and devotions chairmen from the seven clubs Crawford, Bartells, Beckley, Marks, Ewing, Murphey, Bu!- meei to discuss ways and means. Lei! to right, they are gess, Shirk. Jackson, Middlekauii, Linderman and Kneliel. The Youth and Government Program helps develop the ideal of active participation in government by giving Hi-Y members the ex-- perience of governing the state for three days. Bob Hewett was chosen as a representa- tive to the State Legislature. He was assist- ed by Dick Finley, who was chosen as an alternate. On February 7 they attended a training session at Kent State, Where they learned governmental procedure. They then took over the legislative and executive offices at Columbus, April 24-26. Each dele- gate brought up for passage in the model leg- islature a bill that was originated and drawn up in legal form by his Hi-Y chapter. Upper: Before and aiier meetings at Ihe Y house, Ping pong lable: and a so!! drink machine offer enjoyment. Lower: One of the way: that chapters add to their treasur- iel is by selling soft drinks at the football games. Page 117 . .:' M- , ,,q fx n .I A 9 if Q35 , my ,nf N V 1' r i ,---Q .9 mf, f gf K gg K N f gf , 2,155 A+ ky ,+ is-.Q . 'NV in , , 'V' A I f 'E W'g?7'2' Q z a 3 2 av S , .L wg- v r . 'x . .gi b ,. 2 M A Q , ,M aXUffs.gQ ,iw A N , . ,,.., 'AM A-A-M '. , 441 A if 2 .'nf' ,MQ FN A T -, 'fa' . my QM, I 7 ,, ' 4 I A A 9' ' 5 f 'M -V - f 'I 1 ' Q' f Y. 'X .A--R f Ql Y ,111 1:1 -WMM. ,SN ll 61 -5 IPI: f gs - xt- r qv I- T If ' C s 7, 5 IQ, sr Q' 'V b Iwdfy, ,K in ' . h 5 V 1 9 I V -MW, It U ,Z 'g I inf wg- X 9 5 J 5 W V 5 I WT ff r .U ,, 1 S ' Q Q. V I , +1 - +2-ff 5 its 52, mf Q X E if 1. v' fi we X f A X, is v V if 2 w .1 V 'rv M , M Q, gp W h' ' -ff ,V , N f W Q ,Q W 1 Q . w FQ Q Q ,4 'wiv 3 1, , X, X 5- . - 4 X f 2,-Ja :Ma ga 1 Q- ' ,IM Q: i ij 'm.-NL' Af' Q Q ziig 'S '!,' gf1f4 QfWf ffl -f 4 6 X f mx AQ- dyes x , is Lkfl Qhyxxxrx .Xb W VACQWL 9 W W 57 if 3 Q Q4 'A m x Q M' 3' Q ,- 1 Upper piciure: Row 1-Fink, McCain, Miller, Pagan, Con- rad, Parker, Mootz, Manchester, Bausch. Kehl, Tomaine 0 Row 2-Marion, Downer, Cring, Farreri, Pflug, Moore, Rob- ertson, Belz, Zubricky, Williams, Weiss, Knapp 0 How 3- Mason, Blrsinger, Pangrac, Horne, Davis, Marsh. Carvey. Cepec. Kun-ek, Harriott, Nichols, Khoury, Terry 0 Row 4- Nuske, Pavlus, Thomas ,Quigleyx Lomas, Boyd, Schaab, Wenneman, Baab, Joyce, Yuhas 0 Row 5-Murphy, Hough- ton, Knight, Frye, Medlar, Ottelin, Dzurik, Hricik, Smith. Boyd, Lanz, Pochatek, Gaydos, McNulty. Lower picture: Row 1-Libbey, Vinch, Geiscr, Anderson Schreier. Verrnilye, Bird, Patterson, Myers, Kuebler, Klaa- meyer 0 Row 24DroL1in. Simon, Hawkins, Sharp, Starks Hopkins. Haverfield, Selden, Sedwick, Page, Burns, Sel- den, Baker, Sedgwick 0 Row 3-Hyatt, Blaettnar, Reed Livhtig. Walsh, LaSalla, Gavin, Rubin, Swanson, Dlvlsh Somogy, Neher o Row 4-Davis, Nadeo, Collier, L.llVlI1 Bauer, Tozer, Mesenhimer, Gundrum, Wagner, Izold, Dea- kins, Beck, Lindstrom. Neuhachcr, Gordon 0 Row 5-Slab ter, Cochran, Krupp, Malley. Shepherd, Dawson, Zehold Woideck, Mc-Lclland, Buffington, Foster, Burns, Schiman- sky, Newell. Schlosser. Harrison, Skop. Glee Clubs Make Music for Enioyment, Practice Row 1-Kasson, Mackert, Kropp, O'Connor, Hausmann, Isbell 0 Row 2-Otto, Hampel, Morick, 'l'alnler, llini, Wan 0 Row 3,-Berlient, Jolinston, Haas, Tipton, IilIliik'I'lllilIl, lVle-rrltt 0 Row 4 Schoeffel, lhnot, Knoll, Erlenbach, Farr, Lesko. my wtf- aw! UP lx: Ro per piciurez Row l-Valu-, Bloor, Todd, Mvsvnhnncr, I mm-V, K'ravm-Is, Kalvln, Ifoslc-r, Iilrlllvy, Slaruvh 0 Row 2 Nlarsluall, lie-Hn:-r, Gam-, Dann, lwluc-Ilvr, Martin, Howclls, slnnarlvn, AIICll'I'S, Ilanna, Wvlls, Morgan 0 Row 3- Illompson, llIllI'lll'lIll't', lllll'li, Farlson, I 1'0as. Larson, Dun- 1' ln, Slum-malu-V, SI:-gvns, Yoo, lVll'f'lll1llli'K, Orvwllcr 0 w 4 Josv, Masvk, t'oI'I'1n. l'4l'2ll'H'lS Mast, Johnson, Schonv- In-1-151-r, 'I'uII4-r, Hook, Walton, Iflrman, Ilolm-rl 0 How 5- I rm-II, 'I'oo1, Ilrnfrlf-I, Spf-an-1-r. Stn-plu-ns. lklorgan, l.4-stock, Illllll Kolm I'lmIel W ll I ,-4 ' .I , vi. N. iddle picture: Row 1 Hs-pko, fJl'lII'l1I2lI'll'1, Mann, Gal- Inallh, Kvlls-r, Iluclak, Ifvppxu, I'rl1c'I1arcI, Iiowlvs, Ulgcl foonvv 0 Row 2 Ihnlu-V, NlHI'l'lIHlI5-1', Twlgpf, Waldhcgcr. Q -, S: 1 - ', oa-, Plnsko, Duns-an, Mack. Webster II4 :Inks nlulmllx II L, I Inq P14 ru I'x un 0 Ho 3 Nhuk dx Ht all I' -mmf., firm-my Gow, Pahys, Ilrown, lJu'k, WL-rm-r, Hvn- .-o ' 1- w 4 ' o -1 ', Iavko, ry, Rood, Lyllo, Jackson 0 Row 4-Malo, Ncddvrmvycr, Lcaman, Groundwater. Onclrejcvh. Dctusvh, Mason, Nader. Simon, Hoyl, Borland, Christlv, Bvntlvy, Lalnprcy 0 Row 5 Vvscly, Adams, Kristoff. Smith, l':VVlYU:',', Gallor, Lyharger, Baumann, Glailv, Iflvgvnhartlx, Wilson, Rohll, Klmn. Lower picture: Row 1-Grilll, Ianrlsirom, Scvrha, 'l'l1arp. liinclas, Kurucz, Bacon, L'llI'lSlI1lZll'1, Covvy, Wlxlll, Svslxus mann 0 How 2-Rhocicn. Richards, Gullx, Blttcr, Hanson, Ilurgfr-ss, Randolph, Rurman, Baumgartvl, Evans, Andrews, 'I'I1ornas, Kirvlmcr 0 Row 3-Viglas, Knapp. SIOIIXDIIUEII, llalficlcl, lVI11n1, Horrovks, Hilcs, Evcnscfn, 'l'riana. Paslls. Gain, Sxycllowski, Hoohn, Steplmns 0 Row 4-Carroll, Moore, Strong, Schrcicr, Cogan, Everett. Prcslan, Hos- nwr. Mans-r, Mlkula, Smvyak, KIIll'illd, Paulus 0 Row 5- Jurnp, llul'I'man, Celeste, Hcnclvrson, Bechtel, Stoll, Mllll- Vvn, RadL'Iil'I40, Flcming, Weeks, Brneggclnan, Pvrzvl, Smari, Wvlwr, Havkvtt, Loss, l'ag'm' Agossiz Club Learns Geologic History of Valley ,, W-w QA Row 1-Howe, Bemis, Anderson, Thompson, Kreicher 0 Harper, Sommer, Vinton o How 4-ivlyers, ivlunz, rurry. Row Z-Stearns, Rood, Grecking, Zebold, Anderson, Byrne, Jones. Ehberman, Winans 0 Row 3-Isbell, Munz, Borland. Page 12-1 Rocky River starts at Whipp's Ledges near Hinckley Lake, said David Haskell, as he presented the geological history of the Rocky River Valley, an interest that began in his own days as an Agassiz member. To illus- trate his talk, he used colored slides which he had made himself. This year members presented programs on the phase of biology most interesting to them. Trips were made to Metropolitan Park in order to observe Wild life in natural surroundings, and many speci- mens were brought back for use in the biol- ogy department. Members also visited the planetarium, Trailside Museum, and the zoo. Above: Officers C. Thompson, J. Munz. F. Munz watch as President W. Jones demonsiraies ways io catch beetles. Below: Interesled members of Agassiz Club lest iheir knowledge of paris of a microscope with a puzzle board. LHS Auto Club Is Active in Green Cross Collection The Auto Club takes care of the Collection of the Green Cross Fund and helps the driv- ing classes turn out capable young drivers. The fund is an activity sponsored by the Greater Cleveland Safety Council. This year, the club enjoyed many interesting speakers, among them the Safety Director of the Greyhound Lines, an insurance salesman, a wreck adjuster, and the Safety Director of the Lakewood Police Force. Representa- tives were sent to the Cleveland Auto Club's sessions on teen-age accident reduction. Mr. A. K. Cook proudly displays in Room 40 the various awards given the club. Above: Auto Club officers Taylor. Graham. Pratt. Gribek check size of luggage compartment by Treasurer Helbig. Below: Chrll Ericklon and Jean Bendo are interested in the air filter which Charles Hargis explains to them. Row l Snnko, Curl, tievoisie, Det-ry, ltowat, lvlma- Yulias, Kelly, Bendo, Erickson, Rynias, 5If'll5l't'li, Coles. hun, IVI:irion, Grihek, lfliselstein, Granann 0 Row 2- Joyce, Hawkins, Taylor 0 How 4-Williams, Vander- Krlipii, Royer, llellmlg, lliirovksu, ll4irlsliorm', Bemis, Veer, Nicholls, Cook, ll1lll'Ql, Pratt, Tipton, Yxirlzm. Donnelly, lflrclnumn, 'l'rmrlll, Ilzirriott 0 Row 3-Wenzel, Rhoades, Hargis. Page 125 LHS Barnslormers Presents 'The Imaginary Invalid' Upper: Row 1--Coskran, Knapp, Filson, Geiser, Schmidtman, Christman, Schumann, McLem0re, Baker, Johnson, Kincaid, Everett 0 Row 2-Robinson, Dick Noll, Kirchner, Gato, Hinchcliffe, Schramm, Geist Brown, Cake, Bettner 0 Row 3-Fox, Jones, Lee, Hem: mer, McKinney, Shipman, Howells, Stanton, Maupin Bowles, Blaettnar o Row 4-Sidbeck, Haverfield, Whit- more, Hoek, Smart, Kysela, Hall, Middlekauff, Hlavac Hegenbarth, Belz, Cogan. Careful of my wigV' My mustache isn't on straight! Everybody on stageli' These are remarks you would have heard if you had been back stage on the Barnstormer set, for the play The Imaginary Invalid called for wigs, mustaches, and costumes of the seventeenth century. Mr. Wallace Smith, new Barnstromer sponsor and dramatics teacher, directed it. Other activities of the club included a trip to Kent State University to watch a theater Workshop in action, and a potluck supper with a short play and several monologues on the varied program. Above: Burt Cantrell observes the maid, Lynn Shipman, preiending io be a doctor for patient Charles Chopp. Below: Officers Brumm, Robinson, Lee watch Shipman and Ehbert practice bows for the Barnsiormers' fall play. Lower: Row 1-Downer, Mitchell, Vinch, Schafer, Schreier, Miller, Horne, Nehcr, Holm, Tucker 0 Row Z -Edwards, Sharkody, Salajcik, Lesko, Patterson, Shep- herd, Kovalak, McCaskie, Lauhc, Gundrum, Howe 0 Row 3-Mikula, Eiselstein, Dann, Cook, Joyce, Belford, Bidwell, Covey, Haas, Martin, Grilli 0 Row 4-Borcn- crt, Coffin, Toot, Linderman, Snow, Ebbert, Cantrell, Chopp, Hill, Huber, Zcbold, Bell. i ' -i 1ixie1 1 x if lx? YI ,r French Club Views Souvenirs ol Napoleonic Glory er Row 1-'l'urlln1ry, 'l'harp, Simpson, Keller, Oehrman, Schneider, Robertson, Tipton, Tozer, Mitchell 0 ROW 4 Vooncy, Gres-nc, Hanna, Wagner, fllllllflllill 0 Row Zv- Sidlxeck, Lamprey, Fuller, Smith, Billey, Frye, Hav- fiJll'l'lPiHll, lVl:u'shall, Smith, Johnson, Oclilkc, Keller, crficld, Prchn, Powers, Knight, l,lX1dSlI'OlN 0 Row 5 Dick, Johnson, Gibbs, liosmer, 'l'uller, Vinton, Weber fPl'1'VVllC'l', Walther, llartshorne, lNlcsenhnncr 0 Row 3- Krcichcr, Schramm, Kovalak, llaely. Carrey, Kelly. A medal laden dress uniform and a jeweled sword were a part of a Napoleonic exhibit viewed by French Club members at Western Reserve Historical Society. This November field trip gave members a vivid picture of Napoleon's life. To bring France closer to the students, Miss E. Campbell, Harding teacher, and Miss Connie Smith, former French Club member, told of recent visits to France and showed slides of scenic spots and points ol' interest. Hearing of a needy French orphanage, the club decided to send calen- dars and place mats to the children at Christ- mas. Social events of the club included Christmas and Lenten parties and the an- nual potluck at the final meeting of the year. Above: French Club officers E. Powers. I. Robertson. C. Kelly. M. Mesenhlmer enioy vocalizing on French tunes. Below: Members of the French Club are making place mais, calendars io be sen! io French orphanage children. Lovell, Bclz, McCain, Baker. 0 F. T. A. Club's Seniors Visit Lcikewoocl's Schools fe V f 3 ' ff? X Row 1-Rakovan, Reed, Tozer, Nichols, Baumgartel Kalvin, Holm 0 Row 2-Cepec, Everett, Sharp, Coles: Banak, Hull, Klaameyer o Row 3-Whlkehart, Bolds, Nader, Dixon, Freas, Rymas, Pettit 0 Row 4-Foster. Carol Whikehart, following the tradition of F.T.A. seniors, visited Hayes Elementary School in November to study teaching meth- ods. All F.T.A. members look forward to that time in their senior semester when they too can visit Lakewood's elementary schools. This year the club's annual Christmas project was a party for the Parmadale Children's Home. The children played games, sang songs, and enjoyed refreshments donated by the club. Other programs for the year included a talk by Miss Leola Stewart, who spoke about her trip to the Middle East and Europe, and the NEA film entitled What Greater Gift . Above: Speaker, Miss Stewart, shows FTA club members a plate. souvenir of her European and Middle Easiern irip. Below: Officers S. Peiiit, C. Whikehart, P. Knight, C. Adams, and P. Quallich, O.K. poster oi a future meeting. Page 128 Rasmussen, Adams, Synan, Pasalis, Knight, Vixsohoxse 0 Row 5-Erickson, Stawski, Reid, Bowles, Sutliff, Burns, Quallich. German Club Mclsquerclcles on 'Fastnachtsabend' .aa T Ll V Row l4Vn-th, Klaamever, Beck, Kishmarton, Holl- lmugh, Dm-ery, 'Vhumm 0 Row 2vL'arvey, Kuehlerliam- mm-I, 'l'orrz-nee, Robertson, Ilerch Q Row 3--Mueller. Holm-lfanger, Svulma, Reichel, Bender, Green 0 How 4 One pound boxes of candy were the prizes for a bullfighter , Roger Lovell, and an old man , Dan Reichel, at a costume party at Jim llinzdell's house celebrating Fastnachts- abend, a German holiday before Lent. After unmasking, members enjoyed a potluck, a formal program, group singing, and dancing. The new gym took on a foreign air when B.-W. students taught Lakewoodites German folk dances. Featured at the Christmas pro- gram were Bible reading and carol singing in German and music by a band and soloist. During the year several films and speeches acquainted cluh members with German life. Above: Airlines' speaker explains poster io oiiicerl, J. Mitchell. K. Thumm, E. Klaameyer, D. McCann, F. Nee. Below: Vince Hacketfs Band and accordion player Ernest Binder play old German favorites at Christmas Party. . - Schneider, Lovell, Martin, Menche, Hinzdel, Weibel 0 Row 5-Schaefer, lVlL'Cill'lI'l, St0lg0l'VV1llCl, Nev, W'.mel'leld, Hackett, Barnewall, ge 129 Hi-Art Guild Sponsors Figure Drawing Contest Row 1-Thompson, Mootz, Mayer, Roberts, Skipworth, Page, Blaettnar, Bird, Durr, Bowles 0 Row 2-lVlancnes- ter, Bemis, Randazzo. Schlegel, Werner, DeHaven. Digel, Thomas, Lytle, Karucy, Jones, Thumm, Whalen 0 Row 3-Lotz, Roggenburk, Warner, Pearsall, Vejdo- vec, Woods, Smith, Gustafson, Foster, Kent, Todhunter, Hansen, Wenzel 0 Row 4-Morehouse, Shelley, Cepec, After weeks of perfecting their figure draw- ing art students were well prepared for the figure drawing contest sponsored by Hi-Art. Prizes were given to J. Gustafson, M. Digel, and N. Lytle. Because of the great response to this contest a second was held. M. Sme- yak, M. Blaettnar, and D. Huntley were the three top winners. Hi-Art brought represen- tatives from Muskingum and Cleveland Irr- stitute of Art to create interest in college art courses. Plans for a square dance and box lunch social, the chief social event of the year, were started during February. Other plans included talks on fashion illus- tration, figure drawing, and oil painting. Above: Hi-Art officers P. Kent, M. Smith. S. Todhunter J. Gusiafson decorate club booih for a school pany Stanton, Anderson, Tomaine, Estock, McCaskie, Schramm, Schreier, Doll, Irons 0 Row 5-Schlosser, Gavin, Lindstrom, Waggoner, Guth, Smeyak, Gales, Wilson, Reilley, Moore, McLemore, Rini 0 Row 6- Freska, Smart, Mason, Tarr, Hudson, Fink, Huntley, Perzel, Roberts, Widdows, Kobb, Stephens. Page 130 New Methods Demonstrated to Hi-Commercial QR ,f w l- llc-mis, Ruiidaiwo, Ancicrson, l.ic-lilig. lvlziupin, Iayloiy fiintlu-r, Simku 0 Row 2-llurovku, llivlsli. :Vll'll.H1'li, llurns, Huy, llc-ling, Konisirski, ivllllilllilll, lfolfi ow 3 -Stanton, Foli-s, Ulinl. Saba, Krupp. Hollmim, Birsingcr, Doll, Taylor, Garrison 0 Row 4-Llnwin, lia- laniv, Zigman, Collier, Ilzivrillai, Ornvcc, Uanzik, Sharp, Mini-li 0 Row 5-Rynizis, l.itvin, Pettit, Sclieftt, Stawslu, Baird. VVilchcvk, Lunn, Sldheuk, Reilly, Soniogy. That times have changed and so have ma- chines Was brought out in the demonstration of the Comptometer at one of the Hi-Com- mercial meetings. This specialized electric machine calculates long columns of figures in half the time required by the old adding machines. The Comptometer, along with the electric typewriter, bookkeeping machine, key punch, ediphone, Friden calculator, Mon- roematic machine, and Clary adding machine comprise the modern machines which save many hours of labor. The physical as well as mental advantages of electrically operated machines over the old hand operated ones was fixed in the minds of the Hi-Commer- cial members after this demonstration. Here Commercial Club officers J. Simko, J. Hymns. and C. Coles check M. Saba's answer on the adding machine. Page 1 Hi-Forum Studies Election News, World Events Row 1-Holm, Schaefer, Maupin, Schmidtman, Wag- --Schreiber, Mitchell, Jones, Schreiner, Alexander, goner, Kotch, Vieth 0 Row 2-Nadeo, Cook, Ladwig, Sutliff, Burns 0 Row 4-Fleischer, Alderson, Frucn, Greenhalf, Bolcls, Vixseboxse, Heskamp, Hull 0 Row 3 Kaufman, Young, Jones, Williams, Snow. Page 132 The Hi-Forum club increased student inter- est and understanding of national and for- eign affairs by dramatizing the presidential campaign and by bringing in speakers to give eye-Witness accounts from trouble spots in the world. Dick Alderson as Governor Stevenson and Allan Young as General Eis- enhower presented their party platforms and were cross examined by the audience. Following the election, an informal meeting was held in which election returns were dis- cussed. Theodore Andrica presented a pro- gram based upon his recent trip to Western Europe. William Balke, an exchange student at Western Reserve described German Youth. Above: Officers, A. Young, W. Jones, D. Kotch, J. Green- half, K. Williams. and J. Suiliif, talk over program plans. Below: The annual Hi-Forum assembly program for United Nations Week was a panel. The Future of the U. N. Latin Club Enioys Talks and Panels About Italy Row I--Mm-olmusc, Haus, Firmzm, Foster, Yoo, Henry, Walther 0 How 4-Twigg, Weyls, Webster, Brown, Co- Vznkm-, lim-hu, Williams, Morgan 0 Row 2-Browne, gun, Holbert, Dungan, Larson, Taney, Duncan, Dlgel tinge, l ll!4l'lSll'lll, Fliristmzm, Bn-ttner, Wnlthour, Pastis, 0 Row 5-Geist, Murphy, Gutli, Smeyak, Waldlieger, Anthony, Stark 0 Row 3-Munx, Kim-znci, Bitter, Nla- Werner, Wood. Smith, Freas, Howells, Mctlreery, lom-IV, ltu'h:u'cls, Rug:-rs, Vlclh, Waggoner, Walton, Brzmnan. Celebrating Latin Week is a Latin Club tradition. This year Mr. Nico Iacobellis, an Italian exchange student studying at Western Reserve University, gave a vivid picture of conditions in modern Italy. At other meetings devoted to learning about Italy Miss Leola Stewart, head of the So- cial Studies Department, and Mrs. C. Corns told of their experiences in Rome and oth- er ancient cities. The Club visited the Cleveland Art Museum, where guides showed slides and explained the Roman exhibit. A potluck in the cafeteria in Jan- uary was one of the main social events. Above: Officers Walther, Rogers, Smith, and Vieth study the cities ln ancient Italy at a club meeting. Below: These girls help to organize a pot luck supper tor their fellow members of the Lakewood Latin Club. Page 1 33 Student Assistants Perform Many Library Jobs Please return this book before 8130, Put a reserve in for that book, That will be ten cents fine, please. Checking out books, making reserves, and charging fines are just a few jobs which occupy student volunteers before, during, or after school as they assist Miss Findley and Miss Jones. This book tore accidentally is heard often, making the repairing of books and magazines a routine duty. Could you tell me where to find this? question many students, keeping as- sistants busy finding material. The exten- sive library college catalog collection must be constantly checked and kept up to date. Books which have been in circulation are returned to proper shelves by the pages. Performing various duties around the main desk in library are student stat! members D. Reed, D. Heidkamp, N. Cope, B. Schlundt. J. Bendo, A. Vieth, and B. Jones. Many duties occupy staff members. Here, M. Frye, paste sew tape and catalog books and magazines M R. Gore, D. Lindstrom, J. Larson, E. Schneider, K. Schreiner and S Carnahan tile pamphlets whale pages Ruth. J. Dixon, N. Barnett, M. Cake, and D. Hattield F Jeffens and B Fuller shelve the books Page 134 Porodoxes Provide Entertainment for Moth Club Two equals one was one of the interesting paradoxes exposed by Jim Schreiber. This topic illustrates the type of programs and discussion that Math Club has arranged to emphasize hoth pure and applied math. The mysteries ol' the slide rule, the magical wand ol' the mathematician, were unveiled during a series of classes conducted by the talented members, and many now boast their mastery ol' the slip stick . Illustrat- ing the intricacies of applied math, Jim lVlunz conducted a program in crystallogra- phy, at field in which math plays a major role. lVlan's idea ol' the universe from that ol' the ancient Greeks to the Einsteinian theory also was thoroughly discussed. Above: Officers J. Mitchell, J. Schreiber, H. Alderson. T. First compare spherical triangles tor trigonometry. Below: Jim Schreiber explains theories concerning the be- ginning and development of the earth and solar system. Row l Loss, Joyce, Clark. Mitchell, Shears, Martin, gasser, Furry, Frueh, Alderson, Grltlm 0 How 4- lluclnnue. Stark o Row 27'-YSnow, Cox, First, Schreiber. Geiser, Dziugstrup, Shirk, Mead, Byrne, Wakefield, Munn, Grist, llarhaugh 0 Row 3-Lovell, Varady, En- Stephens. Page 135 Distant Stars Viewed at Newton's Visit to Case Row 1-Buckles, Braden, Staten, Massenburg, Waggon- Snow First Middlekauff Springett Turney Nedder er, Mitchell, Rakovan 0 Row 2-Herner, Alexander, meyer Hudimac 0 Row 4 Shlrk Geiser btephens Paul, Johnson, Griffin, Alderson, Schreiber 0 Row 3- Dragt Pavelka Wakefield Kerr The huge doors on the dome slowly and sil- ently swung open. The giant eye of Case Ob- servatory carefully focused on the planet Jupiter. One by one members of Newton Society peered through the telescope reveal- ing five of the planet's nine insignificant moons. Preceding this observation, the group heard a lecture in the observatory lecture room in which slides and diagrams illustrat- ed the decomposition of the sun in its burn- ing. At one meeting Mr. Coolley from NACA gave an interesting talk on jet planes. The finale of the Newton Society program was the annual assembly by club members. D. Shirk, H. Braden. J. Alexander, R. Middlekauif do a constructive experimental analysis with a speciroscope. Page 136 P A sfqff Duties Enlarged by New Buildings Biggest job of the year for the P. A. Staff was handling the public address controls for the pageant celebrating the Ohio Sesqui- centennial on April 22, 23, and 24. Loud speakers in the new gymnasium, where the pageant was held, and in the L room, where school exhibits were housed, are con- trolled from a center located in the Social Director's office. This system can also be hooked up with the system in the Main Building and controlled from the console in room 114. Routine assignments for staff members include making announcements and preparing microphones for assemblies. Walter Paul. Dick Shirk, and Charles Chopp are respon- sible for getting announcements through !o homerooml. PA Staff members enjoy the new equipment in 114 son. Dragi, Chopp, Way: Row 2 Qsiandingl Nieman.: Row 1 lsittingl Pellerm Paul Braden Bravne John st'zWP3mSgflZgu9h wmdowl Ken' Mccann' Smrk' 5P m9' if e ...gy . r Page 137 . , ....r , ...M-QQ 'mw- Photography Club Develops Individual Interests Page 138 Al, move that light to the right. You probably heard some such direction if you appeared in one of the hundreds of pictures taken this year for the Cinema or High Times. Members of Photo Club learn not only to handle a camera but also to process and print pictures. Boys interested in work- ing on High Times or Cinema Staff are given special training. Some members plan the football assembly, presenting by movies and humorous cartoons the highlights of the seasong others Work on individual projects. Photo Club officers, Young, Kneifel. Forsythe. and Frueh, examine a picture that appears in the 1953 Cinema. The members of Lakewood High's Photography Club Kneifel, Kroder, Forsythe. Alexander, Jetteris. tRow Zl: watch with keen interest as Allan Young demonstrates Nicholls, Smith, Morgan, Smart, Ewing, Brennan, the simplicity ot 1860 equipment. lRow ll: Lovell, Paul, Jones, Frueh. Standing at camera-Young. Proiectionists Present Variety Through Celluloid 1 V l Row ---llaynes, Joyce, Vkelier, Mitchell, Lucas, Nlartm. Massen iurg, Kaufman, Alderson, Sprmgett 0 Row 4- lVlet':nin o Row 2--Horton, Braden, Botkms, Finley, Wakefield. Taylor, Kerr, Krisker, Lazor, Scott. lloek, Lucas, Paul 0 Row 3ASlIlllll, Kalal, Schroeder, 'KVaricty is the word at the HLHS Palace , and productions range from the sublime to the ridiculous, from Shakespeare to Martin and Lewis. Ol' course the heart of the 'KLHS Palace is the Projectionists. These boys donate many ol' their study halls and part ol' their lunch hours to the running ol' class- room and noon movies. Educational class- room movies cover a multitude ol' subjectsA music, drama, math, economics, literature, and science. Variety is also evident in the entertaining noon movies which may feature adventure, romance, or music. Some ol' the noon movies shown this year were King Solomon's Mines , That's My Boy , mllllI'l'0 Little Words , and Ten Tall Men . Bob Mane' burg and Dave Hoek check the 35mm. projec- tor before they star! through lunch-hour movie routine. Page 139 Spanish Members Enioy a Variety of Programs Page 140 Officers and class representatives of Spanish Club: Laube 0 Row 3-Earley, Reppa, Prehn, Roggenburk, Row l-Louie, Heidkamp, Gund, McCasKie 0 How 2-- Funk, Brumm, Reynolds 0 Row 4-Klukan, Otto, Doty, Bartenfeld, Hyatt, Burns, Sharp, Bacon, McMillan, Fleischer, Haggerty, Reid, Hill. Takes Two to Tango and a teacher such as the one from Arthur Murray Studio who taught members of Spanish Club this popular dance at the November meeting. Other pro- grams included slides shown by Phil New- man and Ron Ziegler who traveled through Mexico and the Southwest last summer and Mr. J. W. Irwin, a Lakewood alumnus, who presented unusual movies taken on his trav- els through Spain. The club encourages inter- ested students to see authentic Spanish-made movies which are featured at the Marvel Theater in Cleveland. It is through these many sources that Spanish Club members are able to get a better knowledge and under- standing of the people of Latin-America. Above: Las Mananiiasu, a Spanish song, was sung by club members in the floor show at the Fiesta on December 13. Below: Sisters Kate and Jessie Parker entertain wiih a native dance at the Fiesta in the Franklin School Gym. Speakers Find Experiences in Humor, Debates Whoever is holding number 4 will please come to the front of the room and give a two- minute speech on The History of the Bowl- ing Ball . The members of Speakers Club wait as the victim obeyed. This is an exam- ple of the variety of program given at Speak- ers. Some called for impromptu speechesg others consisted of humorous speeches, L.E.L. contest tryoutsl', and personal experiences. 'l'he club aims to acquaint its members with different speaking experiences and accom- plishes this by giving them a chance to show their talents in a variety of fields from debates to demonstrations. Above: At a planning meeting Preside't Doty tries the podium for officers Borza, Giddens. Williams and Unger. Below: Demonstrations for Speakers' present interesting hobbies. Here Pete Bucklin demonstrates trap shooting. Row 1--Graliam, Rakovan. Mitchell, Vlneh, Quallletl, Lohr o Row 2-Arnold, Ottelin, little, Nlanthey, Eru- tnann, Pettit, Otto, Kysela, Bittel 0 Row 3-Hlldllllilll Burgess, lluekstatt, Crevoisie, Glcldens, Kirkpatrick, 'Vurnev 0 Row 4--Selirznmn, Kent, lVl0l'l'lZltlt, Bell, Pa' gan, Knapp, llc-Its, Tozer 0 Row 5-Taylor, Kelly, ' FN l - I Greenhalf, Robinson, Oravec, Unger. Fox, Stanton 0 Row S-Patterson. Haverfield, Sutliff, Hull, Nadeo. Shepherd, Patterson, Garrison, Coles, Hill, Neher 0 Row 7-Chopp, Kropp, Scott, Huntley, Kehres, Hueklin. Borza, Lawrence, Doty 0 Row B-Kroder, Young. Page 141 Stage Staff Crews Aid in LHS Auditorium Events Page 142 Stage Staff members Rogers, construct the Would you use No. 17 gelatinew in your fav- orite dessert or in staging your favorite pro- duction? To the Stage Staff members No, 17 gelatine is a by-word along with a host of other theatrical terms which are used daily by the custodians, of the auditorium. Since Stage Staff is a service organization, members donate much of their spare time to their duties, which include work on plays, parties, and the Laff Musicale. From the morning when the auditorium is used for as- semblies, through the day for speech classes, during lunch hour movies, until after school when the auditorium is taken over by vari- ous rehearsals, Stage Staff is on hand to make the activities run smoothly and well. J. Murphy. R. Kovach, D. Reichel. and C. Watkins make !he siage ready for lunch hour movies, a daily duty. under the supervision oi Bob After the play Stage Staff members help Bill Kuns set for ihe Barnstormers' play. salvage a painied panel before ihey strike the sei. iiiwvlawqga at it Ushers Give Their Services ot School Activities How I-Doll, Cannell, Mitchell, Rogers. McMillan, Kirk Lichtig, Somogy, Davis 0 Row 2-Libbey, Neuhaeher Klaumcycr, Oravcc, Kuehler, Hickok, Birsinger. Cos- krain, Cook, Gundrum 0 How 3-Zigman, Bliley, Nem- cth, Cogzin, Wenneman, Haines, Leininger, Schmidt- man, 'l'ozcr, Delfs, Walther 0 Row 4-Izold, Vejdovee, Hcrc is a program. Do you want to sit near the front? How many please? There are seats in the balcony. Ushers Club mem- hcrs get plenty of practice using such phrases as these they provide such necessary serv- ices as directing people to their seats, tak- ing tickets, and distributing programs :it Commencement activities, plays, concerts, and P.'I'.A. meetings. In their senior year several girls are selected to usher at the Metropolitan Opera performances at Public Music Hall. During the spring semester the girls had their yearly social event, a potluck supper honoring the graduating seniors. Above: Officers of Ushers, P. Kent, V. Delis. and D. Izold, hang poster: ln preparation for College Night. Below: Nancy Taylor. ushering at one of the many eve- ning programs, gives Jim Baker a College Night program. Gray. Kotch, Jones, Synan, Nuske, Yuhas, Gaydos. Kent, Taylor 0 Row 5-Schlundt, Sedgwick, Ebherman. Goodwin, Maline, Quigley, Brennan, Oehrmann, Par- doe, Cook, Knight, Dzurik 0 Row 6-Powers, Schreiner. Vixseboxse, Greenhalf, Schimansky, Lunn, Foster. Thomas. Wood, McLemore, Schetft. Boyd, Mcllelland. rx X XX X' Q psig ' K KX Pa ge 143 is ' R Q . . Mir gas , 1, - in Elf if .,. : I' A H . -gs, ax M Q , ? 55 1 fl sk , Q SES xx 2 L w 1 iw M : 5, .. 3' iff . W t Um, A ,N W 15' 'i I Wi V X V A J I , 11 ,QA XP - .. - W f C X r Fig: leg! 'o It is the men and women, boys and girls . . . It is the boy tacking crepe paper to an all-school party booth, and showing off his skill at ring-tossing to his date. It is the girl rehearsing in a darkened auditorium, anticipating the big night. It is the teacher square-dancing at a party. It is the boy banging his cow bell at the game. It is the senior couple, waltzing starry-eyed at their prom. It if the 1Il611l01 1l'3.f of lmppinfefr cmd mcceff . . Page 145 Pep-Rallies, Open House, Magazine and Red Cros -1 N 'EB K 1 M S la, --g fffi -5-Cnix fwQ 9 Www 7 m in s so-Titan ,yi :fain sq ,F Page 146 N -kk, , Knock, knock, knock! 'tWill you give your magazine subscriptions to the Lakewood High Student Council? . . listening for your name over the P. A. as winner of a daily prize . . . cheering at pep rallies before big games . . . buying hot dogs, cold hot popcorn, cocoa. cokes at football games from your favorite in Hi-Y or Friendship . . . making campaign posters and planning skits for Student Council elections . . . showing off for Mom and Pop at Open House . . . listen- ing to the Student Council Prexy and being glad you go to Lakewood High. Above: Carol Thomas, Marylyn Ray, Frances McKay record homeroom sales during ihe magazine drive. Lower Left: The exciting bonfire rally held betore the Elyria game brought back memories Io elders. Lower Right: During half-time T. Doty pours steam- ing hot chocolaie for a charming quarieiie oi tans. x... M, ,Q rives, Elections Mean School Life the Lakewood Way I ' 'LUV .gin Wg X -J' D. Delo, J. Gallagher, G. Vovos, B. Rogers make up a cho- rus line that added glamour to the Council elections. During the annual Open House Pete O'Connor demon- strates for his father the operations ot the automatic lathe. ,. .........--v C. Chopp and G. Scott draw names ot lucky prize winners for the day during the magazine subscription drive. Introduction of school speakers at the outdoor assembly was the first of many duties of President Jim Baker. l':1g'v 147 Mole Fashion Show Peps Up All School Party ,,, iq an 35 V3 flip Ten professional models recruited for an all school party Another basket made. another prize won! G. Chamberlain display their lovely smiles before the performance. carefully places a foul shot at one of the game booths. The first all school party in September was held agains! D. Armstrong and J. Schneider present progessive jazz a background of decorations depicting football rivals. during the talent show at the second all school party. s 'JK X JOHN Q H32 N52 I'ag'0 1-18 Holiday Dances Sparkle on Year's Social Calendar i After presenting their crowns, Mr. Scullion congratulate! King Douglas Fairbanks enters through the megaphone and the new football king and queen amid loud applause. then turns to escort Queen Carole Wilson to her throne. Whirling formals .... j itterbugging jeans . . . comical antics of the snakes and monkeys during an animal act . . . watching a beautiful bathing beauty, Coach Antel, with his shapely legs trip across the stage during thc all-male style show . . . trying again and again to make that basket and win a prize at one of the game booths . . . diving into the beckoning swim- ming pool . . . applauding Doug Fairbanks and Car- ole Wilson, newly crowned football King and Queen . . . getting your tie to look just right before you start out . . . waiting in the long line at the punch bowl . . , listening to the sweet music while dancing with your favorite date . . . painting huge cardboard caricatures of football rivals . . . do-si-doing in a square dance . . . listening to Lakewood's favorite hit tunes played by favorite bands . . . opening the florist box containing your corsage . . . going out for a steakburgcr and coke to wind up a wonderful evening with the gang . . . all-school parties at LHS. The Yuletide was heralded by a colorful formal, the Christmas Dance, held at the Mid-Day Club. Page 149 Bornstormers Present Lively Comedy by Moliere Glittering costumes . . . last minute touches with rouge and powder puff . . . Curtain going up . . . Waiting for cues . . . doing exercises and pantomimes to music during rehearsals . . . learning to handle heavy costumes . . . memorizing Moliere's script . . , watching direc- tor Wallace Smith demonstrate the aged walk of the Imaginary In- valid, '... listening to the audience laugh at the right places . . .smiling at the rest of the cast at curtain call, knowing six weeks of re- hearsals had been worthwhile. Above: J. Kovalak, J. Vinch help L. Shipman before curtain on An Imaginary Invalid . Below: impressed by the oraiion oi D. Bur- gess, her daughter's suiior, E. Maupin listens while C. Chopp and J. Hegenbarih look on. Students Greet Alumni at Homecoming Festivities l Homr-cominq festivities come to a climax as Student Coun- Attendants to the Homecoming Queen. C. Wilson, M. Whitt. 1-il President Jim Baker crowns the queen, Jane Ligqert. M. Gordon and S. Kasson, ride in the royal procession. An f-xc-itinq qnme causes hungry tans to take advantage ot Rangers and their rivals make their way to the showers hot doqs. pop corn, and candy bars sold at halt-time. through enthusiastic crowds after a long hard game. 'fi- ,- V t if .S 7 if . s lr as r 1,5 . if ' Excitement, Parties, Dances Flood Senior Week Looking over a sea of faces while giving a Commencement speech . . . quietly listening to the Baccalaureate address . . . flipping the tassel on your mortar board . . . awaiting Mr. Povenmire's introduction before walking across the stage to receive your diploma. Upper left: S. Kasson and F. Nixon interpre! a modern dance in lively acl, The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife . Lower left: Seniors enjoy the 12B-12A dance, a Lakewood tradition ended by dropping the January commencement. Laughing at classmates performing a lively modern dance, The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife' '... dancing the Mexican Hat Dance in formal attire at the Senior Prom . . . spending late hours at open houses, parties, dances, early breakfasts . . . being a Senior. Upper right: P. Lindsay interrupts the act to sell sillcs and saiins in the Senior play. The Red Velvet Goal . Lower right: To the music of Vince Patti, Leona Barxels gaily whirls the Mexican Hai Dance with her partner. ! I ffigijig ,Sw J . .4 . -H ,a 1 ,- 'Q 0 ' fx - X X f 589152 fs? g. V . I Q K' 5 24 Q ci 3 x 4 ,' ' aff' : 5 A X4' 'li E P? .wk . A 95- . 'Y V ,M N .SN .. ' 2 Y.. Q N N Y X X J X? 5 P 6, 1.l ff S .af A Xgyxef 1 'aff y , Y M, i v. I N 4 X S. ' H x. 1 K 1 we X 1 Y I N.,, 5 X ' Y.- fv . 'rw S . K ' Sb 5 .. X x L .X iv. . s 'fx iff-, im!! M X 0 I , X- f 1 '51 5 YW-rw-. ' I M f XX T35 2,223 34 :A ug. Six? :zg:::. ' wa ,Vs y My 'iii xt J W- lx H? mf Q81 x Y Q -Q kk -AF 1 x - 1:-Q-g. gl ,, N a if X V 4 FQ , . . Jlig XP 4 ,Zi - M -D X It is the men and women, boys and girls . . . It is the girl trying on a formal for her prom. It is the boy saving for a new basketball. It is the senior posing for his picture. It is the gang eating hamburgers and malts after the game. It is the boy renting a tuxedo for the Christmas Ball, and buying a corsage for his date. It is the couple choosing their class rings or going skating. It 1k the people of Lakewood . . Page 155 Alberts, Bill, Pure Oil Service . . , American Monorail Co. ...,.. . Asiatic Garden .,.i...,,..,.. Bailey Department Stores Co. Belle Avenue Cleaners ..l.... Belle Hardware Co. Blue Point Restaurant .,.,. Bobson Hardware Co. Bowl-Mor Recreation Bramley Storage Co. Brownlee Chevrolet, Inc. .. Candy Sales, Inc. ...,.. . Carrier Drug Co. Carson's Inc. ..,,,... . Center Beauty Shoppe .4,. Central Realty Co. . . . . Cornell, George D., Co. .. Page . ,... 174 ....171 .,,.175 , ,... 182 .,..180 .,..164 ....183 ....180 ..,.177 ....177 .,..172 ...183 ...166 ....181 ....175 ....189 ....180 Cottage of Flowers .,.t.,......., .,.. 1 64 Dairymens Ohio Farmers Milk Co. .,.... 158 Daniels Funeral Home .....,..... .t.. 1 84 David's Men's Wear . . . Diamond's Men's Wear ..,. Domino, Dorothy, Studio , ,. Eggett, A. J., Co. ...... . Page 156 ....179 ....177 ....161 ....169 Index to Page Erdmann, Kathryn L., Inc. . . . . . . .189 Everden, Lee .,........... .... 1 68 Falke, George, Co. ......... .... 1 76 First Federal Savings 8z Loan . . . . . . .169 Forbes, George, Co. ,,...... .... 1 70 Fraiberg Drug Co. ...... .... 1 75 Fruehauf Hardware Co. .. .,.. 183 Geiger's, Charley .,,.. ..., 1 62 Grant Photo Products ,,.......,......,. 184 Guthery-Schreiber Chevrolet, Inc. ...... 165 Haberacker Optical Co. ..,.....,, .... 1 63 Hale-Zupan, Inc. ...., . ....183 Handee Cleaners . . . . . . .186 Handy's Food Shop , , . . . . .188 Hanks Motors, Inc. .... .... 1 81 Harrington's Studio . . , . . . .185 Heyduk's Flowers .... .,.. 1 66 Hoedl's Records ...... .,.. 1 64 Hollywood Cleaners ,.............,.... 166 Indianapolis Engraving Company, Inc. ..190 Jack and Jill Shop ,.............,...... 169 Johnson's, Howard .... .,.. 1 54 Keith Jewelers . , . . . . ,170 Kirby Co., The . . . . . . .188 Advertisers The students of Lakewood High School express and businessmen whose interest has made p Kurtz Drug Co. ,,.. . . . Lakewood Bakery, Inc. . . , . Lakewood Camera Shop ..,.,......,.. Lakewood Hardware and Electric Co. . Lakewood Paint and Wallpaper Co. . . . Lakewood Rapid Transit, Inc. A... .. Lakewood Storage, Inc. Lamp's Melody Lane LaRue Studio ...,... Letak Pharmacy Lorna Dance Studio ........ MacKeigan's Service Station McCurry Pharmacy ,.4,,.., Madison Cut Rate Drug ..., Ma11ey's Candies ,,,......, Mason Costume Co. .. Medical Pharmacy ,... Meilander Hardware ..,.,. Meister-Stolpman Florists .. Page . .164 . .178 . .160 . .165 . .189 . .189 . .169 , .160 . .166 . .163 . .179 . .171 . .189 . .179 . .166 ....186 H183 ....l74 H186 Mueller Art Cover 8z Binding Co. ....... 175 Munson Bag Co., The .....,.,.. . . . .170 Newell's Art and Gift Shop .... .... 1 86 Nyland Cleaners ........... , .189 Ohio Bell Telephone Co., The ....175 their 8ppI'eClall0l'l to the II1EX'Ch8l1tS ossible publishing of the CINEMA. Page Pavelka's Delicatessen .... .... 1 74 Peoples Market ........................ 184 Pete's Service Garage and Auto Wash . . .186 Ratner's Pharmacy .,.................. 169 Reed and McAuliffe, Inc. Rego Brothers Super Market Sakton Funeral Home . . . Schermer Brothers Co. . . . . Schultz Jewelers, A. E. Sigworth Hardware Co. Seigel's Bakery ....... Taylor's Hobby Shop ......... Tru-Fit Screw Products Corp. .. Van Rooy Coffee Co., The . . Walton Coal Co. .... . Warren Men's Wear . . . Webb Auto Service Webber's Dry Cleaning Wells' Canfield Service West Park Chevrolet, Inc. . . West Side Pontiac, Inc. . . . . Western Auto Supply Co. . .. Westown Motors ........ Winterhurst Ice Rink ....189 ....173 ....163 ....174 ....159 ....172 ....174 ...,172 ....167 ....187 ....179 ....188 ....179 ...,164 ....177 ...,163 ....188 ....177 ....184 ....170 Page 157 Where to Find A Cappella Choirs .... 120-121 French Club .... 127 Leaders Club . ...98 Administration . , . .... 32-35 F. T. A . ...... ..., 1 28 Library Staff . , . . . . .134 Advertising .. .... 154-192 German Club ........, .... 1 29 Math Club .... N135 Agassiz Club .,.... .... 1 24 Girls' Athletic Board ..... 96 Modern Dance . ..101 All-Star Volleyball .. ..... 99 Girls' Insignia ,...,. ,.... 9 7 Newton Society ..136 Athletic Board . . . ..... 96 Girls' L Club .......,. ,...... 9 7 Orchestra .,.,.. . . . .119 Auto Club .... 125 Girls' Intramural Sports 102-105 P A Staff ..137 Band .....,, .... 1 18 Glee Clubs ,...,.......,. ..,. 1 22-123 Photo Club H138 Barnstormers . . ,... 126 Golf Team , . . ..... 85 Projectionists . , . , . . . .139 Baseball .........., ..... 9 2 I-Ii-Art Guild ..,..,.. ..., 1 30 School Life .... 146-153 Basketball, Varsity . . . ..., 86-88 I-Ii-Commercial Club . . .... 131 Spanish Club . . . .140 Basketball, J. V. .. ..... 89 Hi-Forum ,,......,. .,., 1 32 Speakers Club H141 Board of Education .. ,....,, 32 High Times .. 112-113 Stage Staff ...,... ...... 1 42 Cinema Staff ..... ,.,. 1 10-111 Hi-Y ,,...,. 116-117 Student Council 108-109 Classwork .... ,... 1 B-29 Homerooms . , . .68-75 Swimming ..... .... . 91 Cross Country .... ..... 84 Honor Society .... M44-45 Tankateers . ..1U0 Executive Council . , .... 109 Intramural . . . ,.... 94 Tennis , . . . .85 Faculty ...,.,.... .... 3 6-41 January Class .... . .46-49 Track . . . . . .93 Football, Varsity .. .... 78-82 June Class .... H50-G7 Ushers ,. ..143 Football, J. V. . . , ....... 83 Latin Club . . . ..,. 133 Wrestling . , . . . . . .90 Friendship Club . . , ..., 114-115 L Club . . ,..,, 95 Yale-Harvard . . . . , . .99 .,....,....,.,.,.......,....,....,.,.,,.,............,.......,....,.,.......,.....,.,................,...,..,,.,.......,,.,.....,,,,,...,..,.,..,.......,,..................,......,..... . .. HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS . . and Dependable Service To get better dairy products, START with some- thing better. The thousands of gallons ot milk that are shipped daily into the clean. modern Dairymens Ohio Farmers plant come from practi- cally the same carefully selected dairy farms every day of the year. What better insurance could there be for dairy products that are always so uniformly good? Pe , 0Rchard 1-2300 MILK-TABLE CREAM-HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D-WHIPPING CREAM-BUTTERMILK CHOCOLATE-GOLDEN GUERNSEY-COTTAGE CHEESE-ORANGE MILK -mm In .nm-------m----------------1-n-1----H-------m----------------H-------------------H --------------I----------U-----------..----m -..-.-....-H ........... .. Page 158 pr ,ff u D s P T 5 1 A . E . S C H U L T Z LAKEWOODQS LEADING JEWELER FLAWLESS DIAMONDS-WATCHES-SILVERWARE WHERE THE JEWELRY BUSINESS IS A PROEESSION 14807 DETROIT AVE. DETROIT-WARREN BLDG. LAKEWOOD 7, OHIO BO. 2-8585 Index To Student Body 1Number after name denotes pages on which the student's picture appears.J A Acocella, Albert-73 Adams, Carol-128, 112, 114, 108, 52, 43, 121 Adams, Pete-83, 89, 116, 122, 72 Alcott, Bill-91 Alderson, Richard-132, 136, 135, 139, 69 Alexander, John-91, 120, 132, 136, 138, 112, 52 Allen, Eddie-83, 108, 72, 89 Allton, Marilyn-108, 52, 43, 121 Amoroso, Dorothy-75 Anderson, Harriet-124, 131, 52 Anderson, Nancy-52 Anders, Margaret-123, 74 Anderson, Frank-121, 46 Anderson, Nancy-123, 124. 130, 52 Andrews, Carol-98, 74, 123 Andrews, Chester-69 Anthony, Bill-73, 133 Apotsos, Jim-78, 120, 69 Armstrong, Dan- Armstrong, Floyd-73 Arnett, Lee-68, 118 Arnold, Robert--84, 141, 120, 52 Arold, Robert-70, 85, 46 Asbeck, John-'72, 83. 89, 108 Axe, Mary-71, 98, 100, 121 B Babb, Valita-122, 52 Babcock, Alice-118, 52 Bachman, Jean-71, 121 Baco, John-73 Bacon, Bacon, Bailer, Baird, Bajus, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Balog, Banak, Banas, Banks Judy-'75, 123, 140 Kent-91, 95, 120, 46 Ann-52 Beth-125, 131, 110, 52 Evelyn-46 Janet-126, 122, 52 James-108, 95, 46, 43 Sue-75, 122 Virginia-120, 127, 98, 118, 97, 46, 43, 114 Warren-46 Richard-69, 95 Barbara-128, 131, 52 David-69, 84 Betty-75, 108 Barber, Carol-70 B B b-68 141 121 argar, o , , Barker, James-78. 95. 108, 52 Barlow, Sam-84, 93, 52 Barnett, Nancy-71, 134 Barnewall, James-68, 84, 93, Barnick, Dan-73 95, 129 Lakewood Camera hop KODAKS and SUPPLIES Developing-Printing-Enlarging B0ulevard 2-7469 14815 Detroit Ave. Page 160 RECORDS-RADIOS-PHONOGRAPI-IS LAMP'S MELODY LANE The only complete 3 -speed record shop in downtown Lakewood ACademy 1-5 3 00 15108 Detroit Avenue Compliments of The Lakewood Rapid Transit, Inc. WEDDING 0 PORTRAIT I 'N ' 0 I W' 0 GRADUATION 0 B 5 at , S -57s WD du- ! . f I I I , I ' I I , I - . I I I I , K I I I 3 1 if I 'fi? .- DOROTHY DONIINO STUDIO 14509 DETUROIT AVENUE I RID I E I 3 I 1 I I 1 AL I!! H If 11 E I!! S LA. 1-8870 Pr: Bud Savage and Madalene Holm admiring baseball equipment in the Athletic Section CHARLEY GEIGER' 14710 DETROIT AVE. LA 1-1154 I Page 162 Barnum, LaVern-52 Barr, David-69, 93, 84, 95 Barta, Bin-68, 78, 86, 92, 95, 108 Bartels, Bruce-69, 78. 121, 117 Bartels, Leona-98, 46 Bartenfeld, Anne-140. 108. 98, 46, 43, 121 Barth, Barbara-70. 98. 100, 118 Barton, Arthur-72 Barton, DeAnn-75 Bauer, Judith-122, 52 Baumann, Albert-91, 122, 73 Baughman, Ben-72 Baumgartel, Suzanne-122, 119, 128, 74 Beale, Nancy-122, 130, 98, 75 Bechtel, Harold-122, 73 Beck, Dave-73 Beck, Nancy-122, 129, 71, 105 Beckley, Robert--46, 117 Belford ,Joyce-120, 118, 112, 126, 119, 52 Bell, Marilyn-126, 70 Belz, Martha-126, 127, 122, 141, 69 Bemis, Liane-131, 130, 124, 52 Bendo, Jean-134, 125, 52, 121 Benko, June-52 Bennett, Michael-68 Bentley, David-122, 72 Berhent, Roland-110, 122, 69 Bettner, Carol-126. 133, 122, 74 Biddulph, Diana-52 Bidwell, Edna-126, 97, 46, 121 Billey, Elaine-127, 143, 98, 75 Bindas, Pat-122, 74 Binder, Ernest-122. 129, 72 Bird, Marian-130, 122, 71 Birsinger, Barbara-122, 131, 143 Bishop, Morley-83, 73 Bittel, Robert-141, 52. 121, 116 Bitter, Suzanne-133, 122, 75 Blackie, Bob-68 Blaettnar, Mary-122, 130, 126, 71 Blaney, Glenn-73, 83. 89, 93 Bloor, Bonnie--74, 122 Bock, Helen-67 Bohn, Judy-100, 70, 121 Bolds, Barbara-132, 128, 120-1, 70 Bombay, Don-46 Booms, Bernard-68 Borchert, Frank-68, 126, 121 Borland, Robert-73, 83, 89, 122, 108 Borland, Richard-69, 124 Borza ,Gene-120, 118, 141, 119, 52, 43 Botkins, Jack-139, 108, 52 Botson, Vern-52 Bowles, Marilyn-74, 126, 122, 115 Bowles, Nancy-128, 118, 120, 52 Boyd, Gail-71, 122, 96, 143, 98, 97, 102 Boyd, Marilyn-71, 122 Braden, Hobart-137 139, 136, 52, 121 Brandon, Bob-73, 93 Brandt, Tom-78, 92, 86. 97, 52 Brannan, James-68, 133, 138 Braune, Peter-91 Brennan, Anne-71, 143, 98 Brezovsky, Gloria-70, 121 Brigadier, Carol-49 Brooks, Bob-53 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown BFOWII, Alyce-99 Donald-68, 84 Ken-72. 93, 118. 119 Nancy-74, 122, 133, 126, 118, 98 Roger-120. 108, 92, 53, 43, 116 Shirley-70 Browne, Beverly-75. 100, 133. 122, 119, 98, 108 Brueggeman, Jim-72, 83, 122 Brumm, Beverlyw140, 96, 121, 114 Brumm, Peter-91 Brunk, Bruns, John-68 Robert-46 Buck, Judith-98, 122, 74 Buckles, Mary-136, 118, 75 Bucklin, Peter-141, 53 Buckstaff, Mary-118, 98, 141, 97, 96, 99, 97, 53 Buffington, Bonnie-122, 98, 70 Burger, William-72 Burgess, Dean-68, 117 Burgess, Diane-75, 122 Burgess, Patricia-M141, 53 Burik, Burns, Burns, Burns, Burns, Dolores-53 Barbara-122, 118, 98, 71 Bob-53 Colleen-140, 131, 120, 46 Nancy-122, 118, 132, 123, 71 Burnside, Allen-95. 90, 53 Burt, Bob-83, 89, 72 Butler, Byrne, Carol-71 Tom-135, 124, 72 Edward H. Saxton, Frank R. Saxton, Arthur C. Saxton Mrs. Edward H. Saxton, Edward H. Saxton, Jr. Prescriptions A Specialty 18501 Detroit Avc. Lakewood, Ohio ESTABLISIIED 1872 Saxton Funeral Home L- F- I-ETAK' PKG- Boulevard 24213 ,-m11:U1,.l1Nc15 ,mn 1N1',7lI.lD om SERVICE ACademy 1-2300 13215 Detroit Ave. C Cam, Janet --46 Cake, Marian' 133, 134. 12ii, 1113, 122, '14 Cammarato, Angelo 1151, 711 Campbell, Carol- 53 Cammarato, Barbara 74 Campbell, Shirley 53 Cannell, Natalie 120, 143, 1111, 53 Cantrell, Burton 118, 120, 126, 53 Carl, Barbara- 125, 53 Carlson, Carolyn 122, 75 Ci h. S1 df 134 71, 121 xrna 'm, .n y . Carrier, Sue-4118, 517, 53, 121 Carroll, Lester- 83, 122, 73 Carvey, Louise-122, 129. 127. 98. 71, 105 Celeste. Richard-H83. 122. 72 Cepec, Irene--122. 128, 130, 97, 53 Cervelli, Jack-118, 119, 53 Chamberlain, George 33, 73 Chaplik, Joseph 651 Chassin, Joe'-711, 120, 53 Chester, Steven 83, 73 Chokan, Richard- '49 Chontos, Frank-67 Chopp, Charles' 1118, 1211, 126, 141, 137, 110, 53 Christie. Jack- -83, 1111 122. 73. 1118 Christman, Sallie 133, 126, 75 Chupa, FrankH72 Cihosky, Johnff'73 Clark, Robert -118, 135. 73 Clark, Dick-1111, 118 Climo, Dirk---72 Cochran, Claire 122, 69 Coffin, Bob--111, 122, 126 Cogan, Grace- 133, 126, 122, 74 Cogan, Pat --'- 143, 71 Cole, Dave '122, 72 Coles, Carole' 141, 131, 123, 125, 53 Colgrove, Ted 53 Collier, Marge 122, 131, 53 CHEVROLET PARTS GENUINE SERVICING Chevrolets Since1927 CL. 1-2200 WEST PARK CHEVROLET 15315 Lorain Ave. at Triskett Rd. SUPER CHEVROLET SERVICE -4 ..11 age 11 COTTAGE OF FLOWERS FLOWER STYLISTSU 0 Corsages I Wedding Flowers 0 Funeral Flowers PHONE AC 1-2100 DELIVERY SERVICE 14603 DETROIT LAKEWOOD 7, OHIO W E B B E R ' S DRY CLEANING 13711 MADISON AVE., LAKEWOOD 7, 0. ONE DAY WE OPERATE SERVICE OUR OWN CASH 8: CARRY PLANT ACademy 1-5360 R. W. MCLEOD BOuIevarcI 2-2200 The Kurtz Drug Co. 14715 Detroit Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Collison, Marilyn-46 onrad, Gloria-98 97 99 122 53 k, Connie-126. 143 132 71 OO C k D1ck-125, 69 C k Joan-120, 98 143 100 71 C ney, Judyw127, 122. 98 75 C per, Robert-118, 53 Cope, Nancy-98, 96, 134 J7 JJ 40 43 Coriell, William-69 Cornely, Ed-53 C s, Charles-91 C kran, Betty4126, 143 71 Costanzo, Carl-90, 53 Costello, Anthony-86, 53 Courtright, Edwardg118, 53 no 03 Sm pF L4 si ml Ulpq. Iii U3 ml E 5391 9 W .. IQ IQ 4 ill COX, Jim-118, 119, 135 53 Cox, Marjorie-54 Craft, Robert-93 118 54 Cravets, Betty-122 74 Crawford, Dale-122 73 117 Crevoisie, Nan-100, 125, 141 54 121 Cromer, Rodger-68 121 Crouch, Robert-49 Cuciak, Eilee - C . 0000 CC- 'E.5 P5 E 'U irtxi :seg I dl U1 ick, Mary-75 'ck, Robe t-68 tis, Dick-83 73 amon, Anne-98, 96, 97, 99, 54 43 UUEJU nn, Carol-126, 122 74 win, Dave-73 83, 93 augstrup, R lph-90. 135, 54 everly-122 54 ancy-143 122, 70 UU mm 5.5. fn! ZW HoecII's Records 17014 MADISON AVENUE BO. 2-1812 For Your Complete Musical Requirements INSTRUMENTS-SHEET MUSIC- RADIOS Open Evenings Page 164 BELLE HARDWARE COMPANY SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS LAWN SEED 81 FERTILIZER LAkewood 1-6191 14527 MADISON AVE Guihery-Schreiber 1232232 Chevrolet Inc. 16303 Detroit Ave. S-W PAINTS A, Woodward , ' scoTT's LAWN SEED AC 1,0500 I TORO POWER MOWERS I ew and Used Cars - Lakewood ew and Used Trucks ' Hqrdwqre cmd PARTS-SERVICE I Elegfric CQ, I ACCESSORIES LAkewood 1-7793 11826 Detroit Ave. Dawson, Grace-71, 122, 105 Deakins, Margaret-122, 54 Dean, John-54 Deery, Gwen-120, 129, 125, 54 DeFranco, Robert-112, 54 Del-Iaven, Janice-75, 130 Delfs, Virginia-71, 119, 143, 98, 97, 141, 102, 103 Delo, Dave-78, 92, 120, 54 Denemark, Marcia-71 deNoyelles, Deborah410 Detlef, Richard-110, 108, 46, 43 Deutsch, LouiseF74, 122 DeVine, Audrey-71 Dick, Arla-74, 127, 126, 122 Digel, Mary-75, 130, 133, 122, 119 Dimzens. Noraw74 Divish, Venita--131, 122, 54 Dixon, Janice-74, 128, 134 Dixon, J ohn-69 Dobben, Phyllis-'97, 98. 99, 108, 112, 101, 46, 43 Dodge. Ralph-69, 84, 90, 121 Dodson, Richard-69 Dolinak, Regis-91, 54 Doll, Nancy-97, 98, 110, 130, 131, 143, 54 Donnelly, Sharon-70. 125 Donovan. Bill-72 Dotson, Ruby--119, 54 Dottore. Anthony-72 Duty, Thomas-141, 140, 54, 116 Downer, Sharon-70, 122, 126 Draeger, Dan-'12 Draganovsky, Edwardw 84, 93, 54 Dragt, Alex-68, 137, 136, 121 Dressing, Bob-54 Drouin, Jackie-100, 122, 54 Drury. Barbara-74 Dudley, Dick-55 Dulovics, Robert-72 Dumont, Darrell-'12 Dunbrook, George-73 Duncan, Sandy-74, 98, 100. 122, 133 Dungan, Nancy-74, 122, 133 DuPerow, Keith-55 Durovka, Paula-125, 131, 55 Durr, Marilyn-70, 118, 130 Dustman. Amelia-99 Dzurik, Irene-70, 122, 143 E Early, Dick-73, 93, 118, 140 Ebberman, Naomi-75, 124, 143 Ebbert, Tom-110, 126, 55 Edwards, Jackie-74 Edwards, Nancy-99 Eggert, Jane-55 Ehlert, David-68, 78 Elliott, Pat-99 Eiber, Dolores-74 Eifel, Fred-55 Eiselstein, Bernita-74, 114, 126, 133 Eiselstein, Patricia-96, 97, 125, 103, 55 Eitle, Carol--96, 97 Ellis, Miriam-99 Elsas, Mary-74 , 114, 141, 55 Enggasser, Alfred-135, 55 Enggasser, Leo-73, English, N ancy-75 Erdman, Marlene- 89, 93, 118, 119 71. 100, 125, 141 Erickson. Christine-125, 128, 55 Erlenbach, William-122, 55 Estock, Rita-74, 130 Evans, Kay-74, 122 Evensen, Betty-'15, 122, 105 Evensen, Delorese-75 Everett, Phillip--69, 110 Everett, Susan-75, 122, 126, 128 Everhart, Charles-73, 118, 119 Ewing, Doug-72, 118, 122, 138, 117 Eysenbach, Theodore-49 Page 165 WD Home of MALLEY'S CANDIES and ICE CREAM PARLOR 14822 MADISON AVE. LA. 1-9878 525 CARRIER'S DRUG STORE 17301 MADISON AVE. Hollywood Cleaners 4-H our Service Tailors-Dyers-Furriers 15408 MADISON AVE. 19080 WEST LAKE RD. lNext to Westlake Hotell AC. 1-2601 ED. 1-3883 HEYDUK'S FLOWERS 9615 LORAIN AVE. Telephone: ME I-6604 Cleveland, Ohio ,jozoxoiuiozoxs xi:ri:114114riilioinioioioinrioioii101010111 F Fairbanks, Douglas-78, 95 Fairgrieve, Judy-71, 100, 118, 98 Farr, Wax-renA86, 122, 55 Farren, Beverly-122, 55 Feather, Bud-78, 86, 55, 116 Ferguson, Thomas-69, 78, 92 Filson, Beverly-69. 126, 119 Fink, Jerry-69, 120, 130 Fink, Joan--'70 Finley, Richard-139, 55, 43 Firman, Carol-74, 133, 122 First, Tom-85, 135, 136, 95, 112, 55 Fisher, Caroline-47 Fiske, Charlotte-55 Fitch, Gregory-72, 91, 118, 119 Fleischer, Don-69, 84, 93 Fleischer, Jerry-69, 140, 132, 119, 118, 108 Fleming, Bill-72, 83, 123 Flynn, Janet-100, 97, 55 Fogal, Patricia-71 Forbes, Curtis-73, 47 Forsythe, Allan-69, 138, 110 Foster, Jane-130, 122, 143, 55 Foster, Marilyn-75, 128, 133, 123 Fox, Jane-118, 141, 96, 97, 126, 55, 43 Francis, Robert-73, 122 Francis, David-118, 56 Frankum. Carolyn-75 Frazier, Bob-69, 86 Freas, Eleanor-75, 128, 133, 123 Freeman, Lloyd-91 Freska, Edward-72, 130 Frueh, Bartley-73, 84, 91, 135, 132, 123 Frueh, Lloyd-91 Frye, Marcia-122, 70, 134, 127, 114 Fuller, Bob-'73, 123, 127, 134 '1151 SE. xB - rn 01 m 33? 53. ul I-1 D-400 hh. 9:0 QQ F4 hi F' U1 Ui K cn I'l'l Z O :U '53 :U -I so Z -I cn La Rue 15104 Detroit Ave. AC 2-5407 Will Please Both You and the Editor 10101 11 Congratulations to The Class of 1953 We extend our sincere best wishes for a happy and prosperous future. O LUOKING for a JOB on the WEST SIDE? 1lere's WHERE YOU ENJOY Good Wages 0 Security Congenial Buddies 81 Bosses . s..4....f.....4. H ru -rf SCREW PRODUCTS CURPURHTIUN 4 IJOOO ATHENS AVENUE - CLEVELAND 7 OHIO , VORMIRLY YNY WASMER BOLT 8- SCRIW CORP .,..4--- SPECIAL I EXPERT and GUARANTEED INDIVIDUAL WATCH sr JEWELRY DESIGNING EEPAIEING F03 YOUR DIAMONDS AUTHORIZED DEALERS HAMILTON-ELGIN-GRUEN- LONGINES WITTNAUER LeCOULTRE WATCHES-STERLING and SILVERPLATE I The Courtesy of an ACCOUNT is Available . L E E E V E R D E N 'II-IE PERFECT GEM and DIAMOND HOUSE or LAKEWOOD I 1471 1 Detroit Ave. at Warren Rd. BO. 2-9434 1 l u l ii - Q 1: Q 41 7 Q Page 168 Furman, Vivian-75, 123 Furniss, Richard-47 Furry, William-69, 118, 135, 124 G Gage, Yvonne-75, 133, 122 Galanie, Elaine-131, 56 Galbraith, Martha-75, 127, 108, Gales, Joyce-130, 47 Gales, Nancie-74, 98 Gallagher, John-78, 93, 95, 56 Gallagher, Patriica-70 Galler, Jim--73, 83, 89, 93, 122 Gallo, David-73 Gammel, Gardner, J anet-70, 129 Glenna-71 Gardner, William-85, 47 Garland, Sharon- Garrison, Gayle-74, 127 Garrison, Marlyn-131, 141, 56 Gast, Ronald-69 Gato, Ione-74, 126, 122 Gavin, Lynne-71, 123, 130 Gaydos, Eleanor-70, 143, 123 Gaydos, Richard-56 Gecking, Cora-75, 124 Geddis, Bob-72 Geier, Ronald--73, 118 Geiger, Nancy-99 Geiser, Barbara-70, 126, 123 Geiser, Dick-135, 136, 56 Geist, Sharon-75, 126, 133 Geist, Thom-135, 56, 121 Gerencher, Barbara-47 Gibbs, Carolyn-75, 127 Giddens, Jean-109, 141, 43, 121, 114 Gilham, Joanne-71 Ginnerty, Tom-118 Ginther, Ann-131, 56 122 Gladis, Phil-69 Glasenapp, James-73 Glatte, Peter-73, 118, 122, 91 Golding, Robert-72 Goodwin, Terry-71, 120, 143 Gordon, Margie-122, 56 Gore, Rae-75, 122, 134 Gosciewski, Martin-56 Gosson, Barbara-56 Gottschalk, Ray-85, 95, 56 Grady, Nancy-56 Graham, Constance-97, 98, 125, 141, 56, 121 Gravatt, Quintin-72 Gray, Richard-78, 56, 121 Gray, Donna-70, 143 Grebeck, Adam-69, 78, 86, 92, 95, 108 Green, Tom-72, 129 Greene, Beverly-74, 127, 122 Greenhalf, Janet-70, 141, 98, 132, 143, 96, 120 Greve, Robert-56 Gribek, Jean-125, 56 Gribek, Jerry-56 Griffin, Gordon-135, 136, 68 Griggs, James-70, 108, 47 Grilli, Jeanette-74, 122, 126, 98, 102 Grob, Edward-83, 95, 56 Groundwater, James-83, 89, 93, 122, 108, 73 Grube, Dale-73 Grunder, Bill-73, 83 Gump, Dorothy-119, 120, 56 Gund, Mary-4120, 96, 98, 140, 97, 99, 56, 43 Gundic, Matt-56 Gundrum Janet-71, 122, 126, 143 Gustafson, Judy-98, 108, 130, 97, 102, 56, 114 Guth, Patricia-74, 133, 122, 130 Gwynne, James-56 H Haas, Nancy-99 Haas, Sue-133, 126, 102, 98, 139, 102 Haas, William-122, 142, 68 BO. 2-6050 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps A. J. Eggeli Co. Inc. Complete Line TV, Furniture, Records and Appliances 14807 Madison Ave. at Warren Road RATNER'S Pharmacy Your Friendly Drug Store 14239 DETROIT AVE. BO. 2-7273 Hacker, Bill-72 Hackett, Oliver 122, 73 Hackett, Vincent 129, 118, Ill 5f'. 421, 121 Haely, Jim-69 Huely, Marilyn--127, 71 Haely, Richard--120, 47 Haessler. Peg---68 Haggerty, Peter-140 Haines, Donna-143, 70 Haley, Don-68 Hall, Ronald-4126, 73, 47 Hall, Stan-69, 78 Hamann, Dorothy--56, 121 Hampel, Jeff---122, 69 Hanna, Janie-122, 127. 74 Hansen, Alice--100, 130. 120. Hansen, Jack-118, 57 Hansen, Lane-67 Hansen, Treasure-122, 75 Hargis, Charles--7125, 57 Harbeitner, Harold-84, 95, 57 Harbaugh. David-135, 68 H B'll 124 69 57, 43 arper, 1 - , . Harriett, Helen-70, 125, 122 Harriott, Janet-75 Harrison, Margaret-122, 71 Harrison, Ralph-86, 57 Harshbarger, David-120, 57 Hartshorne, JOAAQB. 127, 125, 97, 70, 121 Harwell, Bil1k69, 91 Hatfield, Patricia---74, 122, 134 Hattenbach, Nancy-108, 57 Hausmann, Gary-68, 118, 122, 142 Haverfield, Sandra-70, 122. 126, 127, 144 Havrilla, Mary-120, 131, 57 Havrilla, Lou-57 Hawkins, Pat-70, 122,, 125 Hay, Marilyn-131, 47 Haynes, Ed-72, 90, 139 Hegenbarth. Jim---N72, 122, 126 Heidkamp, Diane-'97, 98,, 108, 110, 1.34 140, 47 Heil, Dick-73 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME CURRENT RATE ZMQZQ ACCOUNTS ARE INSURED UP TO 510,000 FUNDS INVESTED ON OR BEFORE THE TENTH OF THE MONTH BEAR DIVIDENDS FROM THE FIRST First Federal Savings 81 Loan Ass'n of Lakewood 14806 Detroit Ave.. Lakewood Specializing in INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR FOR THE LAST 16 YEARS Jack and Jill Kiddie Shops Five Convenient Locations When Moving ACROSS THE HALL ACROSS THE CONTINENT Call Lakewood Storage Inc. 14401 DETROIT AVE. LAKEWOOD. OHIO LAkewood l-4141 Agent-Member United Van Lines. Inc. Page 169 BEST WISHES TO THE T953 GRADUATES Troined Personnel Ffvm Cwffeous Tfedfmenf WINTER:-IURST ICE RINK Business Integrity Better Homes for You JOHN J. NOLAN DORIS M. STEVENSON The George E. Forbes Co. Hein, Jacquel' -75 Heiser, Joan-110 57 43 121 114 Heiser, Pat-118, 119 120 47 Helbig, Pauline-125 131 57 Hemmer, Barbara-98 126 101 57 . Henderson, Brian-73 118 Deh-on Ave Henes, Patricia-69, 122 0 Henkle, Jerry-57 Henningsen, Neil-57 Henry, Patty-75, 98 122 133 AC Hensz, virginia-57 Herbert, Janice-75 Herner, Robert-69 136 Herren, George-92 ' I II!-ierriirk, Igatricia-57 ers ey, erry-69, 78, 93 Serving Greater Cleveland 29 Years 1165111111111 sue-69, 112, 1211, 1112 1111 Hewett, Robert-95, 108, 57, 43, 121 116 Hickernell, Joseph-67 Hickok, Carolyn-71, 143 I-Iiles, Helen-74, 122 Hi1l,,Gloria-98. 100, 120, 126 140 141 Hill, Marilyn-74 Hills, Judith-98, 97, 101 57 H1nchcliffe, Dru-75, 98 122 126 I-Imkle, Jerry-92 Hinzdel, Jim-72, 122 129 Hlavac, Richard-118, 119 126 57 Hoag, Margaret.-74, 122 Hockey, Harold-72 Hoehn, Carolyn-75 98 122 133 ' Hoek, Dave-69, 126 139 gmp lmen S Hoffa, John-as, 95, 57 Hoffman, Marilyn-96 98 131 57 121 Hoffner, Charles-68 85 95 120 I-Iolbert, Lorraine-74, 122 133 105 Holibaugh, Peggy-129, 74 Holland, Margaret-75 Holm, Madalene-126, 70, 132, 128 Holt, Robert-47 Holy, Peggy-70 of Hook, Donna-75, 122 Hopkins, Martha Lee-122, 57 KEITH JEWELERS C01 Nationally Advertsied Watches GRUEN, BULOVA, ELGIN SILVERWARE, DIAMONDS 1 W h Watch and Jewelry Repairs Budget Accounts Available 366 est l17t Street 15006 DETROH AVE, In Downtown Lakewood AC 1-1434 Pa ge 1 70 Compliments of THE AMERICAN MONORAI L COMPANY M anufactuters of OVERH EAD HAN DLI NG SYSTEMS MacKEIGAN'S SERVICE STATION We Give Eagle Stamps Cheerful and Efficient Service Standard Oil Products Tires-Batteries-Lubrication BOulevard 2-9736 13107 ATHENS AVE. LAKEWOOD OHIO Corner Warren and Madison Horne, Nancy-98, 126, 122, 71 Horne, Robert-78, 95, 47 Horrocks, BeverlyA122, 75, 105 Horton, Gary-139, 72 Hosmer, Marcia-127, 74, 122 Houghton, Dori--122, 70 Hovorka, Robert-57 Howat, Jacqueline-125, 57 Howe. Lavinia-124, 126, 118, 57 Howells, Sandra-126, 133, 75, 122 Hoyt, Charles-83, 89, 122, 68 Hricik, Marion-122, 70 1-Iruska, George-57 Huber, Judy-126, 71, 97 Hudak, Joan-98, 75, 122 Hudimac, Ed-108, 110, 135, 136, 141, Hudson, B111-130, 69 Huffman, Roger-122 Hull, Marilyn-120 ,12B, 132, 141, 71 Huntley, DaveM130, 141, 57 Hyatt, Barbara-120, 140, 70 I Ihnot, Bettyk70, 97, 100, 108, 120, Ihnot, Bob-122, 58 Isbell, James-69, 122, 124 Ismert, R01-68 Irons, Janine--130, 67 Izold, Donna- 97, 110, 122, 131, 143 Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson. J Alan-- Judy---75, 114. 140, 122 Ray-78, 43, 121, 117 Thomasf120, 58 Jaeger, Fred-W-91, 58 93, 57 119 58, 43 Jasko, Joe-108, 58 Jedlicka ,Ruth-100, 97, 58 Jefferis, Franklin-68, 138, 118, 134 Jefferis, James-72, 118 Jefferies, Thomas-73 Jensen, Kathrine-47 Johnson, Betsy-75, 127. 118, 98 Johnson, Jack-137, 136, 5B Johnson, Pauline-74, 126, 127, 122 Johnston, Peter-69, 122 Jolly, James-68 Jones, Barbara-120, 126,, 58, 114 Jones, Beverly-71, 132, 130, 134, 120, 143 Jones, Roy-72 Jones, Waldo-68, 118, 120, 124, 132, 138 Jose, Tom-122, 73 Joyce, Barb-70, 125, 126, 122 Joyce, Tom-73, 135, 139, 90 Jump, Frank-72, 83, 91 K Kachmar, Jane-108, 130, 58 Kadis, Dolores-74 Kaiser, Karen--100, 58 Kalal, Norman-139, 58 Kalbrunner, Walter-83, 93, 72 Kalifoot, Jerry-'73 Kalvin, Elizabeth-74, 122 Kalvin, Hermine-128, 58, 121 Kanta, Robert-72 Kariotakis ,Alex-73 Kasarda, George-49 Kascak, Tom-69 Kasson, David-68, 122 Kasson, Sallie-97, 98, 120, 101, 47, 43 Kassouf, Evonne-58, 121 Kaufman, Larry-69, 84, 93,, 112, 132, 139 Kavanagh, Morgan-72, 91 Keane, Kevin-86, 68 Page 171 I . ' NEW CARS Qi' e lul y e glxk USED CARS I NEW TRUCKS swvfgacpoa who Usfzn TRUCKS 'iff snownuaz CHEVROLET 1 l2I20 DETROIT AVE. 0 LAKEWOOD I-3510 ' GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS and SERVICE Keating, Donald--90, 108. 58 Keeler, Duane-78, 120, 47 Kovach, Ronald-142, 68 Kreicher, Loretta-127, 124, 118, 75 Kehl, Joan-122, 58 Kehres, Jim-141, 58 Kelih, Dick-73, 122 Keller, Glen-73 Keller, Joan-74, 98, 122, 127, 102 Keller, Vera-70, 127 Kelly, Carole-71, 100, 108, 110, 125, 127, 141 Kresge, Susan-118, 98, 97, 71, 121 Krisker, Ken-139, 69, 91 Kristoff, Frank-73, 120, 83 Kelley, John-78, 93, 68 Lawrence, Paul-118, 119, Kendall, Neil-90, 108 Kent, Patricia-130, 110, 143, 141, 101, 58, 43 Kerr, Doug-139, 137, 136, 118, 58 Keserich, Walter-73, 47 Khoury, Marge-122, 69, 58 Kincaid, Suzanne-133, 126, 122, 75 Kiplinger, Jerry-69 Kirchner, Marilyn-126, 140, 75 Kirk, Suzanne-143, 71, 121 Kirkpatrick, Mary Jo-141, 108, 58, 43, 121, 114 Kisel, Robert-73 Khoury, Mary- Kishmarton, Carole-129, 122, 75 Klaameyer, Eileen-122, 129, 128, 71, 143 Kloepfer, James-118, 69 Klukan, Joel-78, 86, 141, 59 Kmetz, Steve-59 Knapp, Barbara-141, 126, 122 Knapp, Nancy-122, 75, 59 Knight, Doris-122, 127, 128, 71, 143 Kneifel, Larry-138, 110, 59, 117 Knoll, Tom-122, 69 Knurek, Joan-59, 121 Kobb, Bruce-84. 130, 68 Koch, Beverly-59 Kolinski, Larry-118, 119, 59 Koniarski, Marjorie-131, 47 Kostar, Anne-71 Kroder, Stanley-138, 141, 110, 108, 109, 59 Krueger, Nancy-69 Kropp, Kenneth-92, 122, 141, 59 Krupp, Mary-125, 131, 122, 59 Kucek, Betty-122, 59 Kuebler, Sue-143, 129, 122, 98, 71 Kuehny, Kay-59, 121 Kuns, William-91, 142, 95, 59 Kurucz, Eleanor-130, 122, 75 Kutrubs, Angelo-49 Kysela, Tom-126, 141, 68, 121 Laco, James-59 Ladwig, Maryh71, 132 LaFrance, Chuck-68, 118 Lamb, Bill-69 Lamprey, Chuck-73, 122, 127 Lance, John-68, 95, 108 Lane, Dean-72, 118, 119 Lang, JoAnn-75, 98 Lanz, Marilyn-122, 59 Lanz, Marlene-59 Larson, Judy-75, 122, 134, 133 LaSa11a,, Pat-122, 48 LaSal1a, Rosemary-59 Lasko, Don-69 Laube, Sallie-70, 108, 140, 98, 126, 97 141, 59 Kotch, Dorothy-112. Kountz, Kathryn-98, Kovach, Don-84, 93, Kovalak, J eanne-126, Kovalak, Ray-64, 69 143, 120, 132, 70 97, 120, 119, 47 69 127, 96, 120, 112, 91 Lazor, Daniel-139, 59 Leaman, Jean-108, 59, 43, 121 Leaman, Sydney-122, 73 Lee, Sandra-120, 118, 120, 60 Sigworfh Hardware Co. 15641-3 Madison Avenue LA 1-7140 Lakewood 7, Ohio Hardware-Paints and Varnishes Page 172 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 A KEY T0 HAPPINESS Promise Yoursel f: To think ly of the best. to work only for the best, and to expe only the best. REGO BROS. BLRITE Super Market Fresher and Better Foods 13609 LAKEWOOD HEIGHTS BLVD. llllllll lllll I ll l ll ll llll lllllllllllllllll MEILANDER HARDWARE SHERWIN-WILLIAM PAINTS I PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL and HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES I 13715 Madison Ave. LAkewood 1-0369 N 1 1 I 1 1, 1 I 1 1 I o Lehky, Marian-75 Pavelko s Delicatessen L '1S.Sue-09 L Inger, Llnd -71 143 Lerch, Christa-70, 129 L ch, Jim-73 Lesfzo' Igmfsg 75 126 98 L , - , 17020 MADISON AVE. Lggkg, Dggljggz 60 Lestpcl-:S Theodore-72 122 BO. 2-6665 Iliigxlggif, 3133-62271, 118, 140 14.3 L1chtig, De1o1:es-69, 122 131 143 SI-IELP GROCERIES 51212233 JYQEQEEJSQ , H0 -- COLD CUTS L1?1c?ermlan,Bud-f112, 122 126 69 117 Lindsay, Paul-48 U Lajngsfcprom, 11G:1oresi74a01222g2713334 1 S IOYII, al' are A- Complete Lzne of Iced Beverages Ligin, Ame-15, 131 60 Loeffler, David--95 120 48 43 Lofxr, Ig?1ofni'E141, 60 Lo OS, 1 1 Lomas, Marilyn-71 122 L , t-7 , .i?1?i72,g3s,6522 135 , BHC 1 , SIEGEL S BAKERY 1.1, I., . Lovell, goge12?73, 123.39129 135 138 ' ' ' L , - ,10a. Speczalzzzng rn 113522, Jilnglsg gg L ' , - L xgRutRf-'20, 131 143 Lybargler, Lggnldi-72, 122 L 1 , - , 21 WEDDING CAKES LzftTe,1gg:1cy-75 122 130 PASTRIES BREAD M MacDonald, Bruce-68 Ma:::ELIdre5f glarilgfgx-74 , c a e, a er- 13361 Madlscn Ave. LA. 1-0211 L ovano, Grace-70 120 Road Service! BILL ALBERTIS SCHERMER BROS. LAKEWOOD'S M OST' COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE GAS OIL LUBRICATION LEE TIRES BATTERIES , MOTOR TUNE-UP MINOR REPAIRS BRAKES 12201 West Madison Ave. 3000 WARREN ROAD LA- 1-9798 Open Evenings Plenty of Parking Space at Lakewood Hts. Blvd. Page 174 LAkewood 1-0830 CENTER BEAUTY SHOPPE Specializing in Permanents Mable Oliver 13727 Madison Avenue litilii ASIATIC GARDEN Established Since 1918 AMERICAN AND CHINESE RESTAURANT 11729 DETROIT AVE.. LAKEWOOD. OHIO ACademy 1-3121 McCain, Sandra-70, 122. 127 McCann, Dix--72. 139. 129, 137 McCann, Frances--108, 48 McCaskie, Nancy---70, 140, 98, 130, 126, 110 M Cli e Co ' 75 C HC y, 111116- McC1intcok, Sandyf74. 122 McConnell. Ronald-73. McCormick, Phyllis-60 McCreery, Donald--73, 91, 133 Mcllvain, Dave-73, 83, 03, 108 Mclntire, William-108, 60 M K Willi 120 118 c ee, am- McKee. James-60 McKee, John-68 McKee,, Martin-60, 121 McKenney, Richard-69 McKinney. Joan-118, 98, 126. 96, 97, 119, 101 McLe1land, Gloria-70, 122, 143 McLemore, Karen-71, 143, 130, 126 McMillan, Sue-71, 140, 143. 105 McNamara. Robert-69, 78 McNulty. Ethna-122, 60 McNulty, Noreen-70 McNulty, Virginia-74 McSweeney, Dan-85 Mack, Donna-99 Mack, Jean-98, 122. 75 MacKay, Patricia-74 Mackert, James-84, 03. 122 08 Mahoney, Joan-75 Maiers, Margie-60 Maisch, Jane-122, 97. 48 Male Leonard-89, 122 Male, Richard-78, 93, 60 Maline, Millie-100, 148, 71 Malley, LeanneQ98, 122, 96, 97, 60 Maloney, Joyce-133, 74 Manchester, Margaret--130, 122, 60 Mann, Annette-122, 75 Manning, Pat-60 Manthey, Beverly-141, 110. 60, 43 Marion, Janet-125, 122, 48 Marks, Frank-91 All f When you're thinking of u career... , l Think of Ohio Bell... C O A iob with a future 0 A good salary ll 0 A friendly place to work 1 'IIIE OIIIO lEI.l r TELEPIIOIIE COMPANY 1953 CINEMA Covers Manufactured by The Mueller Art Cover 8g Binding Company Fraiberg Drug Co. Prescription Pharamacists What You Need When You Need It 16900 DETROIT AVE.. Corner Edwards Cleveland Ohio LA. 1-8500 AC. 1-6200 Page 175 For the eighth con- Lance, secutive year, The Geo. A. Falke Co. is proud to furnish the Student Driver Train ing Car. Shown ac cepting delivery of the New Ford V8 Sedan are M. A. Povenmire, A. K. Cook, from Mark President o Falke Ford. i t f 17600 GEO. A. FALKE CO. f Detroit Ave. AC. 1-1100 Established 1913- Ohio's Oldest Ford Dealer Page 176 Marks, Keith-60, 117 Markus, Richard-73 Markus, Robert-73 Marsh, Jeanne- 122, 60 Marsh, Lois-98, 110, 70 Marshall, Ann-75 Marshall, LaMar--127, 122. 74 Martlock, Marilyn-118, 60 Martin, Harriett-70 Martin, Meigan-126, 122, 75 Martin, Warner-69 Martin William 135, 139, 129, 73 Metzger, Mary-119, 118, 131. Middlekauff, Roger ---- 126, 136, Mihu, Richard-72 Mikula, Carol-'74, 126, 122 48 110, Gl, 43, 121 Miller, Barbara--75 Miller, Bruce-61 Miller, Dickf93, 90, 119, G1 Miller, Gayle-48 Miller, G1ennk72 Miller, Jacksfil Miller, James-78, 120, 48 Miller, Kathleen-V-126, 70, 98, 122 Miller, Richard 84 Masek, Charles--122, 72, 84, 93 Mason Aloise--'122, 60 Mason, Bill-69 Mason, Pat-130, 123, 74 Mast, Larry-72, 122 Mast, Merlin-60 Massa, Joseph-68 Massenburg, Robert-139, 136, 60 Milliren, Alan-'72 Milliren, Joanne--100, 120, 70, 122 Minahan, Maureen'--125, 110, 131, 07, 61, 43 Minch, Marilyn-131, 71 Mitchell, Beverly-126, 110. 127, 143, 141, 105 Mitchell, Jefferson-139, 135, 136, 132, 61 Mirola, Richard--90, 61 Moench, Bill-68 Masters, Bill-69 Matusewich, Joe-V-48, 121 Maupin, Emily-126, 70, 131, 132 Maurer, Sue-75, 123 Mayer, Diane-112. 98, 108, 97, 130, 102, 48, 43 Mayer, Donaldi83. 85. 95, 00, 120, 112, 48, 43 Mazur, Rita-98, 102, 71 Meacham, Don-84. 93, 60 Mead, Jack-73, 135 Medlar. Mari1yn-- 70, 122 Mehal, Dorothy-74 Meilander, William 118, 60 Menche, Bruce--72, 118. 122! Mendenhall, Bob--1151, til Mentzer, Richard-61 Merriam, Carol-141, 98, 101, 61, 43, 1111 Merritt, Dennisf69, 122 Mertan, Ester-120, 48 Mesenhimer, Mary Ann'70. 127, 96, 108, 122 Mesenhimer, Rose Marie-74, 122 Messina, Dave-68, 78 Metzger, Joyce-74 Moore, Moore, Mootz Cynthia-130. 122, 61 Keith-122, 73 Pat-130, 122, 61 Mootz: John-120, 48 Morehouse, Pennie--133, 130, 75, 122 Morgan Morgan Morgan Morick, Morick. , Robert---84, 138, 72 , Judy ---s 133, 122, 75, 115 , Thomas 122, 72, 98, 84 David--122, 48 Jimg72, 83, 89 Mueller, Cecilia- 120, 122, '15 Mundhenke, Nan:-y 96, 105, 61, 121 Munz, Frankw124. 69 Munz, Jensenafllili, 122, 100, 75 Munz ,Jim--124, 135, 69 Murphy, Gerald-142, 69, 120, 117 Murphy, Margaret--122, 61 Murphy, Patricia-133, 74 Musat, Mary--70 Myers , Myers, Myers,, Charlene-f122, 110, 71 Dick-73 Maurice--124, 68 I WELLS' CANFIELD SERVICE HILLIARD Sz OLIVE Phone BOulevard 2-9703 MOTOR TUNE-UP GARAGE SERVICE ELECTRICAL REPAIRS TIRES AND BATTERIES GENERATOR SERVICE HYDRAULIC BRAKE SERVICE QUICK CHARGE BATTERY SERVICE WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Nadeo, Barbara- 70 122 141 1.52 Nadeo, James- 69 Nader, Myrna-'75, 128 122 Nameth ,Bud-95, 91 61 Qf Nash, Charle --78, 120 48 Nash, David-61 Natale, Mary L A 70 Neagoy, Nick-61 Neaman, Stu-89 Neddermeyer, Norma 71 122 1.36 - Nee, Frank-68, 86. 92 129 Neher, Patricia--126, 98 122 141 70 Nelson, EddieH68 Ne son, Hug ---73, 83 Nemeth, Fred---6., 78, .13 .15 Nerneth, Ros -71. 143 Neubacker, A 1, -A 6 141 122 Newc-1l.Sa11y-71 100 122 Newman, Ph'l--61 121 Nicho1ls,Clintu 72 1.38 125 Nichols, Joan--128, 122 61 Nicklos, Nick-69, 95 Nickel, Larry--in 78 02 zzzz BRIS :-:-'og Fm 595 O 573111 . 1:5 437' ca 57' .. as U: 5 ... Eg G L J1 A G ooog zz -O25 55 zlfifrg 593 22520 4533 'E ae- 2 :M nf: 2 N We 5 E CD GD GJ No as Fh rv im G Q5 - 52 gm P :PZ 59, E 'fi K 0 E 'fi 2 'S z fe :P nv ghd, Z ., Eg' U Eg N as U' 32 95 Qs-I 'fa- GD Q UI FOR THAT ESQUIRE LOOK IN MEN'S FURNISHINGS Bramley Storage Company Local and Long Distance Moving Packing and Shipping to All Parts of the World Modern Storage Warehouse Facilities Phone: LAkewood 1-3800 13000 Athens Ave. Lakewood, Ohio Congratulations Wishing You a Very Successful Future Western Auto Supply Co. 15312 Detroit Ave. Lakewood Page 177 LAKEwooD BAKERY, INC. ' Specializing in Party Cakes Since 1896 , We Cordiolly Invite the Discerning Bride to Visit Our Private Wedding Display Room ot 11717 DETROIT AVE. I Call LA I-2845 for an Appointment I S totes Throughout the West Side i WEBB AUTO SERVICE EXPERT MECHANICAL REPAIR PURE GAS 17715 AC DETROIT 1-3666 O'Donnell, Ro y-73 Oehlke, Claudi --74, 127 98 Oehrman, Erika--75, 122 143 127 Olcott, Bill-72 O'Linn, Tom-73 Ollom, Mary-A61 Olmosk, Sheila' 74 Olsen, Barbara'-A-bl r.................... f COAL WALTO , COMPA Y 1 LAKEWOOD, OHIO i a, oe A-V72 I I 68 O hll J O d jech, Bil ' O derjech, Mary An 75 122 Oavec, Betty-71, 131 14.5 141 J8 115 Orewiler, Judy-74, 122 127 108 J8 Oring, Kay-70, 122 Ormonde, Richard 73 O r, Roy-91, 95, 61 O borne, John--78 95 61 121 Ott 1'n, Cynth' --122 141 61 Ott Frank-69, 140 141 122 U'U'U U'U'U'U'U U U U U U :s-::-can QT! 53' U3 9:15212 U1 W ' gjagg 'U Q'4l,1::T mfg.:-LH 12201: gg' N9- 1.597-5 .J EN 23 ngrac, Mary-122, 70 rdoe, Jack-93, 62 rdoe, Joan-143 74 rkcr, Jessie-122 62 arker, Kathryne 70 98 sa1is,Thalia' 128 120 st 1'3'i 70 is, Connie- 122 75 tterson, E In 108 141 48 1350 HIRD AVENUE ACademy 1-4450 Madison Drug Co. BROWN ROAD AND MADISON SODA-LUNCHEONETTE P tterson, S . 122 126 71 141 SHIII' Vvmiiy-71117 139 138 136 69 , 8 er- , P:uleikBri1cetT6g, 437 , ' -- , 136 sz 15 l'f0,?fa1Ik-sz 3 Ready to Serve You 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 HEADQUARTERS FOR STYLE DAVID'S MEN'S WEAR 11642 DETROIT AVE. Opp. Granada Theater OPEN EVERY EVENING LA. 1-1510 Page 179 H. L. ERDMAN, Pres. ESTIMATES FURNISHED C. CORNELL ERDMAN, Treas. BRUSH OR SPRAY THE GEO. D. CORNELL CO. Est. 1893 RESIDENTIAL BOulevard 2-0332 COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL 1332 WEST 117th ST. - 1 1 I Pavlus, Barbara-70, 122 R Pavlus, Bob-72, 122 Paydock, Mary-70 Pearsall, Ann-69, 130 Radcliffe, Phil-73, 122, 83, 93 Pehrman, Hugo-90, 84, 68 Rakovan, Judy-69, 136, 128, 120, 141 Pejeau, Barbara-100, 62 Randazzo, Jeanne-130, 131, 101, 62 Pelleriti, Dick-118, 137, 68 Randazzo, Rozann-74 Percent, Charles-120, 68 Randolph, Nancy-74, 122 Perry, Clifford-62 Rankin, Tom-72 Perzel, Bob-130, 122, 72 Ranney, Phil-69, 86 Peters, Lois-62 Raquet, David-69, 120 Peterson, Thomas-91, 95, 48 Rasmussen, NancyM128, 98, 99, 97, 96, 62 Pettit, Shirley-128. 131, 141, 62 Ratner, Dick-84, 120, 118, 48, 43 Pflug, Joyce-122, 71 Rausch Eleanor-122, 62 Phillips, Dorothy-98, 70 Rausch, Jerry-72, 83 Picha, Bruce-93, 681 Ray, Marilyn-108, 112, 44, 97, 48, 43, 121 Pierce, Sarah-122, 75 Ray, Robert-68, 121 Pilkey, William-118, 119, 73 Reagan, Louis-84, 93, 95, 62 Placko, Bob-68, 90 Reed, Carl-72 Placko, Carol-122, 74 Reed, Dorothy-128, 134, 122, 62 Platten, Charles-62 Rees, Marilyn-70, 120, 119 Plisko, Barbara-122, 74 Reichel, Dan-68, 142, 129 Plisko, Elizabeth-48 Reid, Lois-140, 128, 100, 97, 96, 62, 43, 121 Pochatek, Joan-122, 48 Reiff, Russ-120, 48 Polcar, Donna Lee-62 Reilly, June-120, 131, 130, 63 Pomeroy, Jacques-118, 69 Repko, Helen-75, 122 Popovich, George'-69 Reppa, Dorothy-74, 140, 122, 108 Powell, Patricia-62 Reschke, Jacqueline-75, 122 Powers, Edith-120, 127, 119, 70, 143 Reuss, Martin-63 Pratt, Bill-125, 62, 121 Reynolds, Nan-120, 95, 98, 103, 100, 140, 63, 85 Prehn, Marcia-140, 127, 71, 121 Rhoades, Don- Preslan, Marcia-122, 75 Rhoades, Gil-69, 125 Pritchard, Peg-122, 75, 98 Rich, George-78, 108, 63, 43 Przybysz, Conrad-73 Richards, Susan-75, 133, 122 Purdum, Anita-71 Richel, Frederick-73 Purdum, Charles-72 Richley, Marlene-74, 122 Richley, Walteri70, 48 Ridder, Holene-75 Riggs, Miles-68, 112 Rini, Frank-84, 90, 95, 122, 130, 69 Quallich, Peggy-119, 120. 128, 141, Rlofdanf -Tack-63 Quigley' Mary-122, 143, 70 R0b6I LS, Ann-130, 63 BELLE ' NE' BOBSON HARDWARE CLEANERS 81 TAILORS FORMHRLY HAEFELFS 7 ALTERATION 3 REPAIRS Lakewood s Complete Hardware HATS BLGCKED 13414 DETROIT AVE. BO 2-9043 Belle -I WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS 1 Page 180 Roberts, Dan--68 Roberts, DonW68, 78, 93 Roberts, Gordon---73, 83, 89 Robertson, David-120, 130, 63 Robertson, Isobe1h71, 122, 127, 129 Robinson, Calvin-63 Robinson, Nancy-118, 119, 126, 141, 63, 43, 114 Roche, Don-73, 91 Rockwell, Peter+73, 93 Roden ,Rosemarie--74, 122 Rodman, Jerry-68 Rogers, Beverly-71, 133, 143, 105 Rogers, Robert-73, 142, 48 Roggenburk, Patricia---69, 98, 108, 130, 140 Rohef, Bill-73, 122 Romelfanger, Steven---68, 129 Rood, Marian-75, 118, 122, 124 Rooney, Bil1A69 Rott, Leonarde-118, 63, 121 Rouse, Dave-68, 118, 91, 121 Rowten, Mary Lou-63 Royer, Anne-125, 63 Rubin, Rose Mary 4122, 49 Rudd, Neil-73 Russell, David-72 Russell, Marian-H74 Russell, Robert--90, 63 Ruth, Karin-71, 100, 134, 121 Rymas, Jeanne-'125, 128, 131, 63 S Saba, Mabel-131, 63, 121 Safford, Philip-120, 63 Salajcik, Dolores-75, 98, 122, 126 Sandy, Barbara-63, 43 Sanford, David-68, 118 Sautins, Juris-69 Savage, Paul-78, 95, 108, 109, 63, 43, 121 Saxton, Harlan-92 Saxton, Judy-71 Sayles, Charles-70, 49 Scerba, Jacqueline-76, 122 Schaab, Mary Lou-122, 63 Schaefer, Andrew-129, 63, 43 Schaefer, Joann-120, 132, 110, 64, 43 Schafer, Marilyn--126, 96, 118, 98, 70 Schanz, Peter--64 Schaufele, Fred-69, 121 Schefft, Barbara-98, 143, 70 Schefft, Elaine-131, 64 Scheibley, Ralph-90, 64 Schimansky, Frances--'122, 143, 70 Schlegel, Joanna-130, 64 Schlosser, Marlene '122, 130, 97, 64 Schlundt, Barbara-120, 143. 134, 70 Schmidt, Edward--69 Schmidtman, Mildred--132, 126, 143, 70 Schmink, Tom-64 Schmitt, Westonwll, 69 Schnably, Virginia'---64 Schneider, Bill-78, 120, 68 Schneider, Eleanor' 108, 110, 134, 126, 129, 100 Schneider, Jack--'118, 119, 108, 49 Schoch, Bob- Schoeffel, Richard-122, 64 Schoenleber, Wayne-69 Schoneberger, Ruth--122, 74 Schraibman, Carl'-64 Schramm, Charlotte-127, 126, 130, 141, 73 Schreiber, Jim--132. 136, 135, 112, 64, 43 Schreier, Jean-122, 75 Schreier, Joyce- 74 Schreier, Katharine V-126, 122, 130, 98, 70 Schreiner, Mary-V-132, 134, 143, 69 Schroeder, Kerwyn--139, 64 Schultz, Carol-64 Schumacher, Kayes-'100, 98, 108, 112, 97, 64 Schumacker, Peteh-73 Schumann, Carl 91, 95, 64 43 You You You WHO KNOW GOOD CLOTHES . . . WHO DEMAND THE SMARTEST . . . WHO WANT TO STRETCH THE BUDGET NATURALLY CHOOSE YOUR WARDROBE AT . . . I LAKEWOOD STYLE CENTRE 14806 DETROIT AVENUE 0 Open Tuesdays, Fridays 49 Saturdays Until 9 P.M. niuioioioieniojoioiojc 01011 02011 HANKS MOTORS INC. LAKEWOOD'S OLDEST cms DEALER o 30 Q 110.0 ujoioiojoif SALES 8. SERVICE 17602 Detroit Ave. LA. 1-4920 vinrim11:xi:x1nx11ii1n11ii1r2nri4r1wv14ni4vi1 rioioirimozo Page 181 F 1 1 1 1 I Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday 'til . . . 9 P.M. O Open Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday 10 A.M. to 5:30 O Free Parking in Rear 0 Merchants' Stamps Mean Added Savings A' mam W0 While you're at your studying, work or play, We're busy finding the things that you like best to wear . . . the kind of things you pacesetters admire . . . at the kind of prices Dad and Mother approve. We know, too, the friendly atmosphere of Bai1ey's Lake- wood's Complete Department Store will meet your exacting qualifications. LAKEWOOD STORE 3 he M ' 0 Detroit Avenue at Warren Road 0 Phone BO. 2-2860 Schumann, Marilyn-126, 122, 98, 75 Schurman, Connie-64 Schwind, Jay-69 Scott, Gary-118, 120, 108, 64 Scott, John-78, 93, 139, 141, 68 Seager, Don-120, 64 Seibel, Patricia-70 Sedgwick, Erma-122, 143, 71 Seielstad, Harold-69 Seielstad, George-83, 89, 72 Selden, Mary-122, 64, 121 Selden, Matilda-122, 64 Sellnau, Howard-68, 86 Semancik, John-69 Senyek, LaVerne-70 Sessions, Margaret-120, 64 Sharkody, Carole-126, 122, 75 Sharp, Nancy-122. 140, 131, 128, 64 Shears, Al-72, 135 Shelley, Nancy-75, 98, 130 Shepherd, Nancy-71, 122, 126, 141 Shipman, Ken-69 Shipman, Lynn-120, 126, 64 Shipton, John-72 Shipton, Marilyn-64 Shirk, Richard-103, 120, 135, 136, 137, Shoemaker, Nancy-74, 108, 122 Shreffler, Ron-49 Sidbeck, Ethel-125, 131, 64 Sidbeck, Myrna-74, 126, 127 Siddall, Richard-84, 85, 93, 120, 64 Silliman ,Barbara-99 Silverthorne ,Shirley-49 Simko, Clara-64 Simko, Joan-125, 131, 49 Sinatra, John-49 Skillman, Roger-84, 93, 95, 64 Skipworth, Phyllis-118, 119, 130, 97, 65 Skop, Dan-92, 65 Skop, Nancy-122, 71, 97, 98 Slater. Cecil-122, 71 Slattery ,Tom-72 Page 182 Slykerman, Rosemaryf75 Smart, Richard-120, 138, 73, 122, 130 Smeyak, Marcia-133, 130, 122, 74 Smith, Bradford-73 Smith, Carol-122, 65 Smith, Charles-138, 122, 118, 73 Smith, Charlotte-74 Smith, Ed-118 Smith, Janet-67 Smith, Jean--74, 127, 98 Smith, Margie-75 Smith, Marilyn-130, 100, 119, 40, 43, 121 Smith, Marlene-65 Smith, Morris-68 Smith, Richard-67 Smith, Roberta-118, 74 Smith, Roger-89, 72 Smith, Sara--133, 127, 118, 70 Smith, Theodore-139, 69 Smith, William-118, 73 Simon, Bennette-71, 122 Simon, Marie-74, 98, 122 Simpson, Frances-74, 127 Snow, Dick-126. 135, 136, 65 Sobe, Bob-83, 73 Sobe, Bruce-89, 86 Sommer, Douglas-124, 69, Somogy, Carol-120, 143, 131, 70 Spencer, Douglas-73, 122 Springer, Sandy-65 Springer, WilliamA69 Springett, James-139, 137, 136, 68 Stanley, Marilyn-120, 49 Stanley, Richard-78, 93, 119, 69 Stanley, Terry-69 W Stanton, Sally--141, 131, 130, 112, 126, 118, 65 Stark, Carl-135, 133, 73 Starks, JoAnne-122, 70 Staruch, Lillian-122, 75 Staten, Claire--136, 70 Stauffer. Pat-65 49, 43 121 CANDY SALES, INC. 10308 Superior Ave., Cleveland GA 'l-5458 Wholesale Suppliers of Candy, Drug, and Paper Products Stawski, Churlmtt 112, 131 128 65 4.3 Stearns, Mary-75, 124 105 Stefanak, Nancyf75, 98 Stegens, Donna-74, 122 Steigerwalcl, Jerry-91, 69 129 Stei Robert-73. 91 Steinbaugh, Marlene4'15, 122 Stephens, Dick--73, 122 1.15 1.56 St phens, Don--130, 65 Stephens, Lucretia-'75, 118 122 Stockdale, Merle----75 Stoll, Robert--73, 122 Stone, Bob-6 7 Storer, Ted-73, 83. 89 93 Stowe, Celestine-75 Stoyka, John-49 Strong, Gary-73, 83. 122 Stupiansky, Joan-65 Stupiansky, Martine 72 Sutliff, Jean-70, 120. 128 132 141 Svehla, Shirley-97, 6', 121 Swanson, Barbara--12.5, 65 Swanson, Robert-72 84 Swinton, Bob-65 Symons, John-'13, 141, 4.1, 121 Synan, Patricia-143. 128 Szalma, Richard-129, 65 Szydlowski, Nancy'75, 122 T Tamter, Lee-122, 108 68 Tnney, Linda-133, 98, 122 75 Tanner, Mary-122 74 Tarr, Marlene-100 130 70 Taylor, Charles-139, 73, 4.1 Tay1or,Elizabeth-131 125 99 65 Taylor, Nancy-143, 131 141 112 J7 102 103 Teare, D1ckA118 112 84 9.3 ui' v:.,:, 0:4 BLUE POINT SEA Foon RESTAURANT U1 Q 52. 5 P.. :- YB gh O l '.I C Q 2: Q.. DH 4 9' oio1010ioi0io14 rjoioiojoioiojoioia 9 0.01- 42:14 E lil CD N : re: an F 111 : S5 CD S ca :wi DPP'-4 ZEZ gm' E905 ima-5 Zmr' rAz'J 4 553 03: ima 5 1 i SE K'Ul 'Eu QI11 Q-I Q-Z ,Q 6-I GP U14 F BEST SEA FOOD IN TOWN ALL YEAR ROUND BOu1evard 2-1171 - 1 S l:rUel'1CIUl S'iii!f,i i12ilfIi5i,iifZ' G 1 H d HZf.'ZZ fu,1E..1TIZQZ Hardware CO. 17702 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD. OHIO Meclical Pharmacy Inc. 15646 Madison Ave. Lakewood, Ohio AC 1-3545 1 ' Delivery Prescription Service Service Page 183 tant Photo Products, Inc. Daniels Funeral Home 15800 DETROIT AVE. BO 2-5149 INVALID CAR SERVICE Prompt Personal Attention Given All Calls Day So' Night ff PHONE W'-1-6049 moe T0 suv A eooo IISEII IMI Westown Motors Always a Good Selectiornf Clean Used Cats A. YANUZZI-Proprietor NICK CAMMUSO-Sales Manager 3645 WEST 117th STREET CLEVELAND 11, OHIO ' ' BUS. ! T5 4 O 74,6253 alla Page 184 Tenwick, David-85, 89, 119, 72 Terry, Berniece-122, 71 Tharp, Medeba-127, 122, 74 Th ' els, George 83, 73 Thomas, Carol-122, 108, 143, 65, 114 Thomas, Corintha-122, 130, 74 Thomas, David-118, 72 Th H1 - omas, e en 65 Thompson, Charlotte-124, 130, 98, 75, 105 Thompson, Fred-65 Thompson, John-69 Thompson, Mary-122, 75 Th R b t-78 ompson, o er , 68 Thumm, Karol-129, 130, 108, 97, 65, 43, 121 Tilton, Bette-75 Tipton, Charles-122, 125, 127, 68 Todhunter, Suzanne-130, 65 Todd, Barbara-125 Todd, Marilynne-126, 75, 115 Tomaine, Sue-130, 122, 67 Toot, Byron-91, 122, 126, 72 Torgerson, Tom-85, 95, 69 Torrence, Rayna-129, 71 Torrey, Elizabeth-112, 98, 70 Tozer, Nancy-127, 128, 122, 110, 143, 141, 69 Triana, Donna-122, 75 Trusko, Allen-65 ' Tucker, Mary-126, 118, 120, 65, 43, 114 Tudbury, Mary Ann-119, 127, 74 Tuller, Carol-122, 127, 74 Turney, Tully-136, 141, 69, 121 Turocy, Richard-72 Twigg, Betsy-133, 122, 98, 74 U Uhal, Barbara-131, 97, 55 Unger, Christine-141, 112, 97, 65, 121 PEOPLE'S MARKET M. IVANOVICH, Prop. 13367 Madison Ave., Lakewood, Ohio PHOTOGRAPHERS 13437 DETRO T A Lprkewood 15420 K3 A N.. CJ ' I v e., I Delicatessen--Lunch Counter HANDY'S FOOD SHOP Complete Line of Frozen Foods Cold Cuts--Home Made Potato Salad 14536 DETROIT BO 2-7616 M ake-up Materials Wigs and Masks Mason Costume Company Theatrical and Masquerade Tuxedos 0 Costumes O Men's White and Light Blue Formal Coats -FOR RENT- Phone 14240 Detroit Avenue BOulevard 2-0825 Lakewood, Ohio PETE'S SERVICE GARAGE 81 AUTO WASH LA 1-7444 ' 14017 Madison U n M g 't-131 ss 121 Ub k Alb t-73 U b k Ray a-13 V 11 y, Gaylord-112 69 V ll y, Roy-67 V 1 Bob-93 66 V Denn' -68 V A dl R ld+72 V d ,G h -91 125 112 66 V dy P l-118 119 135 73 V d ' R' h d-49 V k V' g' ' -97, 98, 108 100 66 V dd J -118 66 43 V jd S l1y-130 143 121 70 V b' k J -72 V h n, E ly -66 V s, D -122 74 V rmilye, Phyll' -122 71 V sely, Dave-120 72 Vieth,Ade1aide-102, 118 119 132 133 134 70 'I M ' -122 75 Vlg as, arlan Vnch, Joyce-122, 126 141 71 Vnton, John-112 118,124 127 121 68 V boxs J dy-120, 128 132 143 70 V ,G -68 V Sandy-75 Vy ky Lois-66 121 Waggoner, Beverly-133, 130, 136, 132 71 Wagner, Eileen-122, 118, 127, 70 Wakefield, Vernon-136, 139, 135 129 72 GIFTS CARDS for ALL OCCASIONS PICTURE FRAMING NeweII's Art and Gift Shop 14809 Detroit Ave. BO. 2-9171 Page 186 Best Wishes to the 1953 Graduates MEISTER-STOLPMAN -Florists- W ,gg Bo. 2-2551 16108 Detroit Ave., Lakewood ! for Hotels and Restaurants -V Vacuum Packezfl for Home Use an 7307 We G 2900 nmun Avfnui - cisviiinn ia, 0. PHONE - PROSPEC1 1-1220 ' S peczally Packaged RGY 'Sun C ured' Coffee 'eq kfsmymmr 98 Hom, 0 X Waldheger, Virginia 122, Waller, Albert 40 Walsh, Eileen 122, 08, 70 Walsh, Pattie- 70 Walsh, Phil-- 133, 011, 74 Walther, Elsa 1415, 1213, 127, 112, 120, 70 Walthour, Barbara 133, 74 Walton, Joanne 1325, 122, 08, 74 Wan, James 011, 122, 68 Wan, King---66 Wanous, Lois' 66, 121 Warholief-98, 07, 70 Warner, Mary Jane 1110, 1111, 07, 40 Warren, Ruth---'70 Wasenko, Eleanore 08, 00, 70 Watjen, Nancy---66 Watkins, Carlos 142, 60, Watters, Nan- 100, 08, 07, Way, Nancy--110, 118, 71 121 G6 Whitesides, Nancy--74 Whitmore, Max 126, 00, 60, 121 Whitt, Marilyn 120, 66 Widdows, Frank' 130, 68, 921 Wilcheck, Alberta- 131, 105, 66 Wilcox, James-67 Will, Walter-66 Willcox, Nancy--49 Williams, Ben--78, 86, 05, 120, 68 Williams, Drue-V-78, 05, 125, 40 Williams. Karen--133, 74, 98 Williams, Kent--'85, 95, 120, 132, 141, 67 Williams Marilyn-70, 122 Wills, Mildred-74 Wilson, Carole --f- 130, 49 Wilson, Jane-74 Wilson ,Warner-122, 73 Winans, Barbara-124 Winfield, Eugene- 73 Way, Phil -137, 60, 121 Weaver, Ray---7108, 66, 43 We-hh, Fred-72 Weber, Bill--V-127. 73, 122 Weber, Nancy-66 Weber, Stephen 1110, 40 Webster, Nancy 108, 133, 75, 122 Wedesweiler, Gay' 66, 121 Weeks, Kent 84, 122, 73 Weibel, Herman 66, 121 Weihel, Ralph 122, 80, 73, Weiss, Bertha- 122, 71 Weitzel, Tom---73 Wehls, Mildred 102, 122, 08 Wells, Ralph-'66 120 Wenneman, Jo Ann 122, 143, 70 Wenzel, Patricia 08, 125, 130, 66 Werner, June 1210, 133, 122, 74 Weyls, Melinda 133, 08, 75, 122 Whalen, Patricia 130, 66 Wheatley, Penny 70 Wheeler, Nancy 70, 121 Whikehart. Carol 128, 40, 121 Winkel, Ray-34, 93, 67 Winterbotham, Ann-70 Woideek, Chris-71, 122 Wojtowicz, Eileen--74 Wood, Judy-133, 110. 143, 71, 121 Woods, Judy-130, 69, 121 Worthington, Tuckerf73 Wrecenyar, Ar1enef7l Wright, Dick-69 Wright, Richardw49 Wyatt, Don-86 Wykoff, Alberte-69, 84 Wykoff, Phil-84, 93, 67 Y Yacunski, Bernice- Yahraus, Norman- Yankovich, Andy---92, 67 Yarian. Ron-118, 125, 67 Page 187 Warren Men's Wear Lakewood's Store for M en TUXEDO RENTALS Warren Road and Detroit WEST SIDE PONTIAC, INC. II80I DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO BO. 2-6760 Page 188 THE KIRBY CO. Vulcanized FIBRE-LAMINATED BAKELITE Sheets-Rods-Tubes Fabricated Parts 13000 ATHENS AVE. Yocum, Jack' -- Yoo, Joyce-98, 122, 133 Young, Allan-110, 132, 138 141 67 43 Yuhas, Martha-108, 122, 125 143 Zebold, Janet-97. 122, 124 126 140 67 Z ninetz, Alex-67 Zervas, Thomas-A78, 92 49 Ziegler,, Ron-120, 67 Zigman, Mary Ann-120, 131 143 67 Z'mmerman, Paul-69 Z'nser, Robert-78, 86 92 Z ellner, Gene-67 Z b icky, Patri ' -122 71 Z by Janet-67 For Prompt Pickup and Delivery Service LA 1-9588 HANDEE CLEANERS ALWAYS ON THE SPOT We Operate Our Own Plant I . DIP EVANS 52324351 SSELAZE BO. 2-4624 LICENSED PLANT OPERATORS Nylancl Cleaners Shirt Laundry wiiifffiiiifeis Pick-up and Deliver 12512 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD 7. OHIO McCURRY PHARMACY FREE DELIVERY Opposite Lakewood Hospital 14600 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO PHONE LA. I-7655 :un-emunnmn nunInnnmnu'uuuuu-mnn-mmm-mnIImeImunuunnnmn: Congratulations F rom ouvistsn ESTATES, INC. 4-xx Represented Exclusively by The Central Realty Co. 2700 Lorain Ave. WO.l-5000 THE LAKEWOOD PAINT 81 WALLPAPER CO. WALLPAPER Q PAINT Q BRUSI-IES Q SUPPLIES 15520 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD 7. OHIO ErcImann's Dining Room OUR SPECIALTY Chicken Ala King or Creamed Lobster In Potato Basket AIR CONDITIONED Quiet, Refined Atmosphere TR I-5210 27828 Center Ridge Rd., Westlake, Ohio f' '-' ' I Glasses In Lakewood ffeedda if . ru M GUILD OPTICIANS I 14901 Detroit Ave. fAt Victoriaj P- g 183 euiramls W WS hm INDIANAPOLIS ENG 222 EAST omo sneer -mom 10 Qfflutogmpbf Pg 191 Qdutogmphf g n ,Ex , f-Y ,K , A f , .-R ' 'x, .Q I 1: . W ' , f 1 . A , '-1 laik.-:x'L mms. mn 4 A .1 fin 1 ,2!,.u.. rf Iv. .w-Whnwuuiwminnhek' , i..i, I IOZ i1 IO3 I LDINO E 2 1 l' IO6 1-i- 5 0: MQNS WO I O L ' - - HOT!!! I 'V-'WA MEAN GYMNAGHMM IIZ nT ns me Mem AND WOMEN, Bovs AND 1- - L-ZOOM MA-:N . OF-F-ICE . 1 .K 1 V Q I I Wiz' O 140 Z .l... 159 gril- .J ,-.....g las A y,,...- li 5 . Z O IN 1:6 . N -3.35 T5 Q gg '-'f 11 I I ' I '5 1 I , Pao aaa A-UDITGILIUM A CEHZLSSO POUIZ,-ID IN AND: OUT ALL Dfw TMA-T cava- Tug EJJILDINC5 ,ov sou! HT 1-1 M Q v T I ll jg