Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1954 volume:

Elm uuuluudm a ul o o cl , MTWR ,M ag.. um --f 340.75 czncl cQ.'L'l'l'1,CAl Cll 1l'!LC'L5 ,k -vs ? My fa WO! Cgfyfe LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL-LAKEWOCD, OHIO 1 +-+vMwq.....W '24 -.IP LMT' xt., P' X 4 A ,mmf .-Q 151 3 3 E 5. ,gl v 5? 'S x R 13: if .ef we '25, :gf in al. W-,,,.gnnv v if 'w!? f ' WA ww-'mg :f f1X:wf.sf:1 ,KK xW '52'3,w ,gg .1 .-. i ..f5,.f, I W E 4 -if W, 'W A v' ' , , M -' V:-Y. . ,,, ,. A -mx H z 3 , ! E ,l x' , ' 'uf PHL., ' jiff Y f ,I I D1 I im . fm , A X. .. A Page 6 Creative students seek expression through mwsic on the grand piano In April, 1953, the L-Room was opened. In September, under the direction of Mrs. Bachman, students began to use its facilities. The center provides a place for relaxation before school, during the lunch hours, and after school. After much experimentation, the L-Staff set the policies concerning the use of the room. After one year of operation, it is considered that the L-Room has done a great service in making a convenient place for recreation during the school day. L-Room Provides Convenient Place for Relaxation Before school, during the lunch hours, and after school, the student center welcomes those who wish to use its facilities. The center is open on week- cnds for cluh meetings, parties, and danccs. The L-Room has provided a convcnicnt and comfortable place for students' recreation and relaxation. Mural symbolizes Lakewood's part in the Great Lakes A 27-inch television screen makes enieriainmeni and educational programs available during the school day Pa gc Lakewood High School offers outstanding educational opportunities for youth The home molds character and establishes a way of life Church, Community, Certain influences affect the life of every student in Lakewood. The school he attends plays an important part. At home his parents, family and friends develop his character. Church attendance further influences his personality. The last import- ant factor for him is his community. Lakewood High School could not exist in itself. It depends on its surroundings. It ac- quires religion from church and Y organizations, regu- lations from the community, and character of family from the families within the city. Without these outside factors, the school could not exist. Q The church provides inspiraiional guidance and fellowship Sharing responsibilities of community life gives iraining for iomorrow's leaders Nbr. S+.- -Q-Q., X--, sN-A - - -- . - hl-1 Fw - M 1 x f 1 Q , , ld - an 5 W f i A. -- 5 may A. m :yn ' 42 ' ' x , 5315 - 4-ima-QQ 51 new x X X , tb., 1 Q A Q NS JK Y 'R m +1 -km ,A as-, 5? fi-ff ,A .X .N 4, fs. l Q S J.: A new civic auditorium grows as brick and cinder block walls rise around a framework of steel. Though only a bare shell, activities are being planned for the enlarged facilities. For Lakewood High alumni other college students who major in education. LHS classrooms provide many opportunities for practice teaching on the secondary and level Page 11 R ,nl 'XE gy E fl xg 'S ,K A 1 Q , S Q sn wtf' .W 'X 1 K O ! ' M. i f xiii., f 4 ff ' 1 A A ,V I 4 Q 3 SE ' A 4 A 'il M Ile 1 . 5 Q , ,.s i 5 . LN, In the evening our school building becomes an entirely different world: the halls turn into darkened tunnelsg the L-Room vibrates with human voicesg the gym thunders beneath the feet of athletesg the musty auditorium groans during a late practice. The meeting, the play, the dance, the track meet! all ease the tension of the day. After school there is always the chance to indulge in one sport or another. But for those who do not wish to participate. there is always the thrill of cheering one'.s team, or friend. on to victory Page 13 ,..,.,s 'W 'hum ,.-any-'W' -' i Y vm mf . o School and community join in the impressive dedication of the new gymnasium h I 'ld' Sc oo Bun mg, Mr. J. David Rossi gives personal instruction to one of the many students who seek to complete their schooling and develop skills Mr. Borofka explains how ii works to interested parents at open house in October After school hours, other members of the community visit the high school. Why do they do this? They seek relaxation and enlightenment. Dancing class both instructs and entertains. Basketball and swimming help return tired bodies and minds to a pleasant, relaxed mood. Night school classes pour forth knowledge for those who wish to carry on their education. On the weekends, athletic events attract crowds of students, parents, alumni, and friends to the stadium and gymnasium. Page 15 N.. 1 J 1 N Every day, members of the student body and faculty devote long hours towards the betterment of Lakewood High. Students donate skill and experience through organizations like Student Council, High Times, Projectionists, and Stage Crew. Most important are the teachers who contribute time and energy, both at home and at school, trying to increase understanding among their students. Service to School Just one of many teachers contributing time and energy for the aid of students is Miss Cilda Smith, chairman of the math department. Page 17 fanny UffLAeWf,WZ Qgfyfe Proving a geometry theorem . . . the satisfaction of completing the senior theme . . . Fifty straddle hops . . . running the mimeograph . . . the Periodic Chart of the Atoms . . . the whirr of sewing machines . . . Macbeth . . . making blueprints . . . final U exams . . . bouncing on the trampoline . . . ibm' Ls' ilu' z'f1m1'0ollI. Administrative Leaders Make Educational Plans I XLR. Considering plans for the school year are Board Ranney. Mrs. H. D. Abernethy, Mr. Arlo G. Gra- of Education members Mr. George Rich, Mr. Omar ber, Mr. Byron R Mitchell, Mr. Theodore Brooks Lakewood Board of Education Page 20 The continuous improvement of Lakewood schools motivates the policies of the Board of Education. Their building expansion program on the LHS campus has resulted in an east wing housing an attractive student center and gymnasium, while a west wing will open next year as the Lakewood Civic Auditorium. President Ranney introduces the new member, Mr. Ted Brooks, as Mr. Arlo Graber ends his term of outstanding service. That Receive Local Appreciation, Wide Recognition Martin W. Essex Superintendent During the year Superintendent Martin W. Essex has kept close working contact with high school committees to complete plans con- cerning the Lakewood Civic Audi- torium now under construction. Already noted for his service on the NEA Tenure Committee, he has led this ycar's campaign for a State Board ot' Education in Ohio. Samuel S. Dickey Assistant Superintendent Widely recognized as an expert in school finance, Mr. Dickey was pres- ident of the Association of School Business Officials of the United States and Canada. He is on the Ex- ecutive Board for the fourth year. Page 21 A Friendly Mahlon A. Povenmire, Principal Page 22 With enthusiasm and purpose, Principal Mahlon A. Povenmire keeps in- formed of activities all over the school by scheduled plan. Active also in professional organizations, he is a member of the North Central Commis- sion of Colleges and Universities and has completed a second year on the Board of Control of the Ohio High School Activity Association. Robert L. Meeks Assistant Principal As director of guidance, As- sistant Principal Robert L. Meeks becomes friend and contidante of many students. He supervises all program schedules and gives many personal conferences that help students plan for future years. Ile also serves as director ol' the LIIS summer school, Spirit of Cooperation Is Familiar to All at Lakewood Lucy Helen Kimball Dean of Girls The Big Sister-Little Sis- ter program needs guidanceg the Student Council needs a director with visiong students need a friend to hear their problems. In such places, the constant help of Miss Lucy Helen Kimball, dean of girls, makes life bet- ter for Lakewood students. Pa g' 0 Dale D. Hutson Genevieve Cook Gladys Dolloif Chairman English English Courses English With the help of maps. visual aids. and recordings, Julius Caesar is brought to lite again -for English 3 students. Adding spice to the litera- ture course, student reports increase class interest and participation Edna C. Klelnmsye! Gertrude McTaggart X 3 L . Melissa Miner John C. Mitchell Charles E. Shaw Seymour A. Slater Wallace Smith Page 24 Form Basis for All Studies Throughout High School Remember this date, 1803, that's the last year of Jefferson's first admin- istration and the year in which Emerson was born. -'Tm now going to demonstrate a fire extinguisher. -These are statements commonly heard in some of the many English courses required of or offered to a student at Lakewood High. English is rapidly becoming the field covering the most territory taught in high schools. English 3 and 4 provide an all- round foundation necessary for further knowledge. These required courses deal with grammar, literature, and better understanding of our language. In English 6 and 8 students explore the wonders of American and English literature. Public speaking, dramatics, and journalism are also electives which give preparation in special fields at Lakewood. English 7 students judge proper telephone etiquette using .specialized equipment Page 05 Puprv 26 Physics Physics, the basis of all science. lends its principles and laws to ad- vance all other fields of study. The use of these principles enables scientists to develop and improve new products of the Machine Age Principles one Biology Equipped with microscopes, slides and charts, biology students in- vestigate the development of plants and animals. By applying scientific principles they discov- er vital facts about living things Theories Provide Basis for Scientific Studies, T. W. Cunningham Chairman Biology WF- he 4-45. 4 2 . x X h ,. Q , s .QV W 4 Orrin Findley Cletis Johnson Glenn T. Borufi Chairman Chemistry. Physics Charles Kluckhohn ,' xv, Ralph A. Hood George F. Webb Research sw. R ms K, S 'Q x sy i - . sa' John W. Wood Lab days in chemistry give opportunities to prove laws and theories by experiment N. Social Studies Advance Understanding, Solution Social studies, the course most related to our modern day situation, offers solutions to problems of the future by analyzing prob- lems of the past. Using visual aids, such as movies, maps, and charts, students simpli- fy the learning process. World history, an elective subject, and American history and problems of living, both required subjects, make up the social studies program. Problems of Living classes learn the fundamentals of Lakewood government through group discussion Historical as well as current events are brought to life by the use ot film strips STH vi- Everyday Problems-Personal, National, World-Wide 1 i 4, 9'5- Leola M. Stewart Norman R- Brown 0- Ruth Emery Kathleen Haines Ch 1 a rman Social Studies A wi: in - M. X i 2 1.- ,lff , - Q? ,Q K :Q-4:1 Sw Charles S. Huffman Gerry W. Ron Margaret Warner Social Studies World history classes discover the workings of the United Nations through charts and diagrams. Along with this study. they learn about the backgrounds and histories of the nations assembled to work for peace Page 29 Page 30 Language Learning correct Spanish pro- nunciation and placement ot accent, .these advanced lan- guage students listen atten- tively to native Spaniards by the use of the short wave radio Students develop a sincere appreciation of foreign customs and attitudes through the study of German, French and Spanish. Learning to speak, read, and write these languages establishes a firm understanding of the social relationships of all peoples. A study of ancient history and Greek myths supplement the Latin course. Classes from plane geometry to trig- onometry as well as bookkeeping and accounting give special training in mathematics. Pupils interested in technical occupations increase their ability through these courses. They learn at Lakewood High to realize the significance of mathematics as a tool in many types of professions. Mathematics, I ,,.....f Using algebraic equations. Jim Groundwater shows the construction o-f a radio tube Languages Stimulate Skills for Future Everyday Life at QQ Cllda L. Smith Paul I-larger Abby Rush Ralph C. Siggins Chairman Mathematics Donald A- P81116 Elizabeth Caldwell Mary Coates H. R. Helknmp Coral F. MclVlll1in Chairman Languages Page 31 Girls' Physical Education These Robinhoode,ttes an- alyze the form practised by classmates while awaiting turns to polish up their own ski1Ls for play in the after school archery tournament With New Phases of Co-ecl Gym, Physical Education Adel! Kleinecke Chairman Physical Education .ik t :ff A is 2 as sis. Agnes Cope A s 'Ft ai y a Verna Har-ting Page 32 In addition to the learning of the basic social dance steps. Co ed W xv ' J r ,IQ ' ' ' ,,,.x, ,-Q Z JF f s :'x Business Pointing out the good qualities of a product helps salesmanship students to perfect the proper selling technique. Practice plays an important part in business courses such as typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and business law Business, Home Economics, Technical Courses Train Home Economics Future homemakers acquire methods and pick up habits which point toward a bet- ter, more economically run household. Tips in cooking. sewing, and budgeting are part of the Home Ec course Page 3-1 Technical By working on lathes in machine shop, boys prepare for useful vo- cations upon graduation. Other technical courses such as draft- ing, printing. auto mechanics, and woodworking provide many chal- lenges to prospective tradesmen Students for Future Jobs and Constructive Hobbies A. J. Farquhar Chairman Bullnell A. E. Cook France: Miller gn-,el Campbeu Chairman Home Economic! W. T. Harper A8 ' ,fuk .L ,W Helen Laitem Philip J. Borolka A. K. Cook Franklin Jefferis 'ie - Q.. Bernice Thompson - I, p I K 7' A , Sy A 3 Evelyn Merrill: . .3- Alan W. U'Ren Joseph D. Martin Chairman Technical Glenn Scott Ralph Telfer Page 35 Art, Music, ond Books Develop Individual Interest' ti 4 In the modernized art room students utilize the new pot.ter's wheel and kiln S X A . , fa' d Thogiis- C. Cook David Rossi Te,2i5nE1:S Ulah Gilmore a :man Art Music Page 36 Sarah M. 1-'indley Librarian Nancy Jones Assistant Librarian Arthur Jewell 1 1 pw if 9.,q ,V ww Q .4 1 Q Nj ..S,. , .K SKS, MSL px t L' ii Q ' Q if Qs N f . k sw- I f 1 if H W2 f XN 3 79. ,A 4 ymrv' L Unsung LHS Grgcmizcltions Perform Special Services Using special equipment. a speech and hearing therapist checks for hidden defects Pupilis consult Miss Spinneweberr about part-time job opportunities Page 328 Q -7. Lava K. Garrett Nurse as YO ,.. i ii M. Spinneweber Placement Director for Student Benefit Margaret Bachman L-Room Director 4 F H., , in , E Natalie D. Betts Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Bachman supervises placing ot L-Room furniture Cafeteria assistants work hard to prepare pleasing .salads and delicious pastries Pa ge 39 ,W . M, NM, ,.. M 'ia ,Mi x W X Af L,.L, 616 ' W ,-5 f 5 W Q, fm Agp 1 8 .f mf ! t 3 ' 4 f' f f in WE? I li ilta 595, 1 u EB G ,, .rv i , 3 , 5 , 3 ,, 5 , 3 7 Q S iii f -was - 'T 'l l W -menu x -'wen umm By K gg, ,F , ,Q K ,M.,..w um . 3 vw Aig. -9' Office Staffs, Janitors Keep School Going Smoothly Behind the scenes at Lakewood special staffs work long hours to keep the school running smoothly and efficiently. The office staff labors under a heavy loadfepersonal records, attendance records, and other desk work. The bookroom pro- vides necessary student supplies, books, and ma- terials, besides keeping club money records straight. The custodians are kept busy with the maintenance and repair ol' buildings and grounds. ,dj Anne Klaameyer Mrs. Ruih Hagerson Office Manager Office Secretary Lillian Smith Principal! Sec. Students and faculty alike bring problems, ideas, and inquiries fo office workers F, Page 41 Ja Zn? UK ii Ae WOO! C524 Ml, 254 rv-if ,Z X 4 if f MW 4-. gy Z X! Q, Q mm 2+ -N.. Q Y Q. ,qv W M . if. Q :mir fir. 111' -, if Q f ,,.?E...51b . 5 kTgQif'3: 'Q lx M., , H xy -ff f'fssZ4- .-,ss Q .,:::, .-E., W W X 3? we, L hh ,J xQ.ggfvS,. f Eg 31 A me-151 352 eq K -K ,1 in Leadership, Scholarship, Service, ancl Character Row l iViIiIiI'l'1i S4'iIIlIIliiIlI.IH. iflllliy ivlillllilll. Kznlr- l':u'k1-13 Nxinmjv INI1-C1124 ku-, Nzmvy Slwgxln-rcl 0 Row Z Mary Axv, Mzu'yl,vn Hull. IH-tty Or':nx'1-V. V1'I'.n Kl'lll'l', Ilrsrwxilly Kuivll O Row 3 'l'ull,v 'I'urn1-y, firlll Iiuyri. .Judy Hu' In-r, Cilurm lllll, I-'rzmk lhn'c'hs'r1 0 Row 4 l,1-4- Iixugl-rsmm. Nvll Kvnclzlll, Ifrzmk .l1'iiil'l'lN, Ilnluglxm Sm:-ls1zul, Hill Hur- pvr. I.:-v 'l':ulnh-r. Row 1 iil'X'l'l'i-N Mltvlwll, Elan Wall Hu-x Sullu- lgmlw. Mary M4'sc'llll1lm'l'. Vlfjfllllil IM-Hx 0 Row 2 Num-lx' 'I'u11-V, Imulsm- f':nrx'1-y, ii1'X'K'I'ij' W:lp.U1rmm'l'. IN'1:n'lI1.n Yilhzns, IK:-vi-rly .Irxuvs I Row 3 I.:nw1'4-:nv Kzullmxun, Sully Nvwvll. Kurs-n IVI4'l.1'xnm'1-, .lorry l ls-1s4'lw1', Llnyfl V1 un-In 0 Row 4 Bud l.1mIvr- mzm. Ali-x Ilrxmt. Ifrxmk Nm-, Vlrwl-nl l14u1'1:a. .Iulm Vinum. ,Izumi-5 Hznrm-wzlll. Row l Jfhllllli' Krwzalzik, .Is-sm HilK'il' mini. Sum Smllh, f':1r4ml1- Kvlly, Jlldlih NN'1mrIs 0 Row 2 Ncllill Puwc-rs, Sm- Ilw-nlmluulm, Iillfxaln-ilu Ihnut, Adm-lzlicll' V14-Ill. Imax Murslx 0 Row 3 lin'hz1I'i'l 'I'1-zur:-, .luzmzxv Mullin-n, .Ivan Slltllff, W.llfl4r .lmu-r. 0 Row 4 H1-n Wrllmmra, l'l1lII1p H:mm-.xg llrllm- iiiII'il'ih. M ffl' wc. 'SEP sw Q S. :IS A . XX 5 - Q Page Seniors Choose Cops and Gowns os Apparel for Page June Class officers, Jane! Greenhalf. Secreiary. Ben Ranney, Vice-President, meet informally in ihe L Williams, President, Bob Bargar, Treasurer, and Phil Plans for graduation of the June 1954 Class developed through close co-operation of CLASS OFFICERS-Ben Williams, Phil Ranney, Janet Greenhalf, and Bob Bargar, CLASS SPEAKERS--Neil Kendall, Phil Ranney, Nancy McCaskie, and Marylyn Hull, SENIOR CLASS ADVISER, Mr. Findley, and the CLASS COMMITTEES-SENIOR PROM-Gloria Hill, Chairman, Marlene Erdmann, Max Whitmore, Chuck Hoffner, Kay Schreier, Carlos Watkins, and Millie Schmidtman. FLOWER-Rayna Torrence, Chairman, Frank Widdows, Gay Valley, 46 Room to discuss their future plans for graduation Barb Schlundt, Marilyn Schafer. CLASS MOTTO-Jean Sutliff, Chairman, Alex Dragt, Bev Mitchell, Louise Carvey. CLASS COLORS-Sara Smith, Chairman, John Lance, Vera Keller, Marlene Tarr. CLASS NIGHT-Doug Seielstad, Chairman, Waldo Jones, Chuck Percent, Bob McNamara, Dick Teare, Tom Ferguson, Tully Turney, Chuck Goodwill, Carol Somogy, Barb Hyatt, Mari- lyn Durr, J ean Bachman, Judy Woods, Sallie Laube. ANNOUNCEMENT-Neil Kendall, Chairman, Claire Staten, Al MacEwen. CAP AND GOWN-Nancy McCaskie, Chairman. Final Bow cat Commencement in Public Music Hall At a .senior meeting Mr. O. R. Findley presented the two choices of dress at Commencement, their advantages and disadvantages. The 1954 class chose caps and gowns tor the seventh straight year Sending Commencement announcements to friends and relatives brings a sense of accomplishment to graduating seniors. Announcement committee representatives help seniors select name- cards Liz Torrey and Dick Borland demonstrate the cor- rect way to measure senioris 'for proper fit of caps and gowns. The committee handling ,this also orders these outfits for the graduating seniors The senior class faced a big decision-where to hold the prom,-at the Masonic Temple, school or the Midday Club. When the Prom Committee counted ballots, Midday Club won overwhelmingly Page 47 Beginning With Baccalaureate Services in LHS Gym Page 48 ALDERSON, RICHARD LOUIS-Hi-Forum 2. 3, 4: Math 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: New- ton 2, 3, 4, President 4: Projectionists 2, 3. ANDERSON, LOWELL MAY-Choir 2: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Football 2: Projectionists 2, 3, 4. ANDREWS, CHESTER ARTHUR-Social Stud- ies: Technical. APOTSOS, JAMES NICK-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4, President 4: Choir 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Foot- ball 2: Spanish 2, 3. 0 0 ARNETT, LEE DEXTER-A Cappella 4: Band 2. 3. 4, Captain 4: Orchestra 2, 3. AUER, DAVID TERRY-Math: Science. AXE, MARY-A Cappella 2, 3, 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 2: L Pin 3: Homeroom President 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Tankateers 3, 4, Secretary 4: Student Cen- ter Hostess 4: Honor Society 4. BACHMAN, JEAN MARIE-A Cappella 3, 4: Choir 2: Barnstormers 2: French 2: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: Hi-Commercial 4: Homeroom President 2: Speakers 3: Stu- dent Center Staff 4: Honor Society 4. 0 0 BALOG, RICHARD JOHN-Cross Country 3: L Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4. BANAS, DAVID MARK-Auto 3. BARBER, CAROL ANN-Friendship 4: Red Cross 2, 3. BARGAR, ROBERT BINGHAM-A Cappella 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Cinema 4: Hi-Forum 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4: June Class Treasurer: Speakers 3, 4, President 4: Stu- dent Center Host 4. o 0 BARNETT, NANCY MAY-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Library 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Student Center Hostess 4. BARNEWALL, JAMES MELVIN-Cross Coun- try 3, 4: German 2, 3: L Club 2, 3, 4: Math 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. BARR, DAVID GEORGE-Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. BARTA, VINCENT-Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, Presi- dent 2: J.V. Football 2: L Club 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 2, 3, Executive Council 2, 3: Honor Society 4. 0 0 BARTELS, HARLAN BRUCE-Choir 2: A Cappella 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: J.V. Football 2: L Club 4: Spanish 2, 3: Student Center Host 4: Honor Society 4. BARTH, BARBARA ANN-Majorettes 2, 3. 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 3: Homeroom Secretary 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance 4: Spanish 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4. BECK, NANCY ROSE-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Choir 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3: German 2, 3. BELZ, MARTHA-Choir 2, 3, 4: Barnstorm- ers 2, 3: French 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3: Student Center Hostess 4. 0 0 BENNETT, MICHAEL J.-Auto 4: German 2: Math 2, 3: Projectionists 2, 3: Stage Staff 3. BERHENT, ROLAND RICHARD-HA Cappella 4: Choir 2, 3: Cinema 3, 4: Modelers 2, 3, President 2, 3. BIRD, MARIAN LOUISEiChoir 2, 3: Auto 4: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Ushers 4. BIRSINGER, BARBARA ANN-Jr. A Cap- pella 4: Choir 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi- Commercial 3, 4: Latin 2, President 2: Ac- tivities Council 2: Ushers 2, 3. 0 0 BLAETTNAR, MARY LOUISE-A Cappella 3, 4: Choir 2: Barnstormers 2, 3: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4. BOHN, JUDITH-A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Secretary 4: Choir 2: Barn- stormers 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President 2: Latin 2: Spanish 3, 4: Speak- ers 4: Student Council 4: Tankateers 3, 4. BOLDS, BARBARA-A Cappella 3. 4: Choir 2: French 2: Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Main Secretary 4: Hi-Forum 2, 3. BOOMS, BERNARD HENRY-Agassiz 2. Seniors Attend Many Functions During Last Week BORCHERT, FRANK ROY A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Hi- Forum 2, 3, 4: Ili-Y 3, 4, President 4: Latin 2, Secretary 2: Student Center Staff 4, Business Manager 4: Honor Society 4. BORLAND, W. RICHARD -Agassiz 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Council 3. 4, Recreation Director 4: Wrestling 2, 3: Student Center Host 4. BOYD, GAIL MARY A Cappella 3, 4: Choir 2: Auto 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Athletic Cup 3: L l'ln 3: Athletic Shield 2: High Times Representative 2, Homeroom President 3. Cinema Representative 4: Leaders 4: Mod- ern Dance 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Athletic Board 3, Vice-President 3: Honor Society 4. BOYD, MARILYN JEAN Choir 2, 3, 4. C O BRENNAN, ANNE LOUISE Choir 2: Friend- ship 4: Iligh Times Representative 4, Home- room Secretary 3: Leaders 4: Spanish 3: Ushers 2. BREZOVSKY, GLORIA Sr. A Cappella 2. 3. 4: Auto 3: Barnstormers 4: Homeroom Treasurer 4: Spanish 3. BROWN, SHIRLEY ANN Business: English: Social Studies. BUFFINGTON, BONNIE JEAN -Choir 2, 3: Il II Agassiz 2, 4: Auto 3: Friendship 2, 4: Ath- letic Shield 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 4: Student Council 4. O I URGESS, DEAN Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Hi- Forum 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: High Times 4: Spanish 2, 3: St.udent Center Host 4. URNS. BARBARA ANN Choir 2, 3: Major- ettes 2, 3, 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 3: Athletic Shield 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Spanish 3, 4. IIURNS, NANCY LOU A Cappella 3, 4: ll C. Choir 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Hi- Forum 2, 3, 4: llomeroom Secretary 3, 4: Leaders 4: l .'l'.A. 2, 3, 4: Ushers 2: Round- table 3, 4. UTLER, CAROL MAE English: Social Studies. I 0 ARNAIIAN, SANDRA ANN A Cappella 3, 4: Choir 2: Friendship 3: Library 2, 3: Spanish 2, 3. CARVEY, LOUISE RUTH -Jr. A Cappella 4: C C F C Choir 2, 3: Agassiz 2: French 2, 3, 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: German 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Leaders 4: Honor Society 4. ESSNA, ROBERT CHARLES- Sr. A Cap- pella 4. IIAPLIK, JOSEPH VINCENT --- Science: English. O O LARK, RICHARD A.- Band 3. 4: Hi-Y 2: Iligh Times Representative 2, 3, 4: J.V. Football 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Track 2. OCHRAN, CLAIRE E.--Choir 2, 3, 4: Hi- Commereial 4: Spanish 2, 3. COGAN, PATRICIA ANN---Hi-Commercial 41 Spanish 2, 3 ,4: Ushers 3, 4. COLLAR, LOIS JEAN English: Business: James Ford Rhoades High School 2, 3. O O COOK, CONNIE JANE- Barnstormers 2, 3: French 2: Hi-Forum 2, 3: High Times Rep- resentative 2, 3, 4: Ushers 3, 4. COOK, JOAN MARIE--A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4: Ushers 2, 3. 4: Hi-Commercial 4. COOK, RICHARD STANLEY-Agassiz 2: Auto 3, 4: Tumbling 3, 4. CORIELL, WILLIAM ALLEN--Choir 2: Wres- tling 2, 4. O O COSKRAN, ELIZABETII ELLYN Choir 31 Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Ushers 2, 3, 4. COWAN, JAMES WILLIAM Auto 3: Base- ball 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 2: J.V. Basketball 2: L Club 3, 4: Speakers 3. CROMER, RODGER ALAN Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Choir 2: Auto 4: Hi-Y 4: High Times Circulation 4. CIICIAK, EILEICN ANN Commercial: Eng- Iish. Page Seniors of 106th Graduating Class Choose Student s 4- Page 50 Students set 'em up at the snack bar as their customers enjoy the L Room. Run entirely by the Student Center Staff. it is a daily LHS hangout CUSICK, ROBERT XAVIER-English: His- tory. DAVIS, NANCY ANNE-V-Choir 3, 4: Friend- ship 3, 4: Ushers 3. DAWSON, GRACE ANNfChoir 2: Barn- stormers 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Red Cross 4: Spanish 2, 3. DELFS, VIRGINIA-Choir 2: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, Vice-President 2: Athletic L 4: Athletic Shield 3: Leaders 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3: Ushers 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. 0 0 DENEMARK, MARCIA-Andrews School 2: Friendship 3: Hi-Art 4: Hi-Commercial 4. DENOYELLES, DEBORAH - Friendship 2: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Ushers 4. DEVINE, AUDREY ANN- -Choir 2: Auto 4: Friendship 4: Cinema Representative 2: Red Cross 4: Ushers 4. DEWITT, CAROL LEE-Choir 4: Homeroom Secretary 3: Ushers 4: Wheeling High School, Wheeling, West Virginia, 2. 0 o DIXON, JAMES ELLIOTT-History: Techni- cal. DODGE, RALPH EVERETT-A Cappella 3, 4: Choir 2: Cross Country 2, 3: L Club 22 Track 2, 3: Wrestling 3, 4: Student Center Host 4. DODSON, RICHARD HUGH-Math 2. DONNELLY, SHARON LOUISEeAuto 31 Barnstormers 3: French 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Homeroom Vice- President 3. 0 0 DOWNER, SHARON KAY-Choir 2, 3, 4: Auto 3: Barnstormers 3, 4: Modern Dance 3, 4: Spanish 2: Student Center Hostess 4. DRAGT, ALEX JAMES-A Cappella 3, 4: Choir 2: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4: Math 4: Newton 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: P.A. Staff 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice-President 4: Honor So- ciety 4. DURR, MARILYN JEAN-V-Choir 2: Majorettes 3, 4: Hi-Art 3, 4: Homeroom President 4. DZURIK, IRENE M.--Choir 2, 3: Friendship 2: Spanish 2, 3: Ushers 3, 4: Student Center Hostess 4. 0 o EHLERT, DAVID LEE-V-Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2: J.V. Football 2: Swimming 2: Wrestling 3. ERDMANN, MARLENE K.-Auto 3: French 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Presi- dent 4: Speakers 3, 4: Student Council 2: Tankateers 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. EVERETT, PHILLIP MICHAEL-Cinema 3, 4: Cross Country 4: L Club 4: Track 4: Photo Squad 2, 3, 4. FAIRGRIEVE, JUDITI-I-Choir 2: Majorettes 3, 4: French 3: Friendship 2, 3: Athletic Shield 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Spanish 3, 4: Tankateers 3, 4: Student Center Hostess 4. Speakers to Grace June Commencement Exercises FERGUSON, THOMAS MARSHALL' Base- ball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Football 3: Freneh 23 Hi-Y 4: Homeroom Treasurer 3: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Football 2: L Club 3, 4: Student Couneil 4. FILSON, BEVERLY LOU-Aftarnstormers 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. FINK, GERALD HOWARD A Cappella 3, 4: HtAArt 3. FINK, JOAN CAROL- Choir 2, 3: Auto 3, Secretary 3: Friendship 2: Modern Dance 3, 4. O O FLEISCHER, DONALD S.-fACross Country 2. .l, 4, L Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4, FLEISCIIER, GERALD ERWIN Hi-Forum 3: Orehestra 2, 3, 4g Spanish 2, 3: Student Couneil 3, 4: Honor Society 4. EOGAL, PATRICIA LEE -Cinema 3, 43 Friendship 2: Hieflommereial 3, 4, Seere- tary 4: High Times Representative 43 Latin 2. FORSYTHE, ALLAN LEE -Barnstormers 3, 4: Cinema 3, 4, Photographer 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Vlee-President. 4: Photo 3, 4, President 4, Seeretary 3, Aetivities Count-il 3: Photo Squad 3, 4, 0 0 FRAZIER, ROBERT WILSON Basketball Varsity Manager 3, 4: lli-Y 4: Spanish 2, 3: Speakers 2. FREDERICK, JOHN MeCLOUD English: Math. PRUEII, LLOYD WALTER Cinema 3, 4: Hi- Forum 4: Ili-Y 2, 3, 43 High Times 3, 4, Heart Photographer 4: Photo 3, 4, Treasur- er 3, Vlee-President 4: Stage Staft' 21 Swim- ming 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. FRYE, MARCIA ELLEN Choir 2, 3, 4: Cin- ema 4: l-'reneh 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, Main Treasurer 4: Home- room Seeretarv 3: Librarv 2, 3: Modern Danee 3, 4: Ushers 2: ETA. 4. 0 0 lf'tll.l.ER, JOHN FREDERICK Band 2, 4. FURRY, WILLIAM HOBERT Hand 2, 3, 4: lIi'Y 2, 3, 4, Latin 2: Math 2, 3, 4, Seeretary 2, President 4: Newton 4. GALLAGHER, PATRICIA DORIS Auto 43 Friendship 2, 3: lted Cross 2: Student Cen- ter Staft' 4. GAIVIMEI., JANET ELEANOR Choir 2: Auto 45 Friendship 2, 3, 43 German 2, 3: Hi- Forum 4: Roundtable 4. 0 C LAST. RONALD ALARD German 2: Speak- ers 4. GAVIN, LYNNE Choir 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: Hi-Art 3, 4: Modern Danee 3, 4. GAYDOS, ELEANOR Choir 2, 3, 4: Barn- stormers 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: lIi-Commer- eial 4: Ushers 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2. GEISER, BARBARA Jr. A Cappella 4: Harnstormers 2, 3, lit-Art 4: Orchestra 4. Victory, Victory is our cry, V-I-C-T- O-R-Y-reveberates through the new gym as the students gather together for the first time at a fooball pep rally Page 51 A Flurry of Parties, Open Houses, and Breakfasts Page 52 GOODWILL, CHARLES E.-Sr. A Cappella 4: Choir 3: Barnstormers 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Speakers 4: Student Center Host 4: East High School, Duluth, Minnesota 2, 3. GOODWIN, TREASURE LORET-Jr. A Cap- pella 3, 4: Choir 2: Barnstormers 3: Hi- Forum 2: Spanish 2: Ushers 2, 3, 4. GORDON, JOHN JOSEPH-English: Social Studies: John Marshall High School 2, 3. GRAY, DONNA JEAN-Ushers 3. GREBEK, ADAM FRANK-Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Homeroom President 2, 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Football 2: L Club 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4. GREENHALF, JANET LESLIE-A Cappella 3. 4: Choir 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Hi-Forum 2, 3: Latin 2: Leaders 3, 4: Modern Dance 3: Spanish 3: Speakers 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4, Executive Secre- tary 4: Athletic Board 3: Cheerleaders 3, 4: Ushers 2, 3: June Class Secretary 4. GRIFFIN, GORDON RALPH-Math 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4: Newton 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Cinema Representative 2, 3, 4. GUNDRUM, JANET ELAINE-Choir 2. 3: Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2: Ushers 2, 3, 4. 0 0 HAAS, WILLIAM HARRISON-Jr, A Cap- pella 4: Choir 2. 3: Stage Staff 2. 3, 4. HAELY, JAMES MICHAEL-Auto 4: Hi-Art 3. 4: J.V. Football 2. HAELY, MARILYN ANN-.French 2, 3: Friendship 2: High Times Representative 3. HAGERSON. LEE BERT-Sr. A Cappella 4: Choir 3: Cinema 4: Hi-Y 3. 4. Vice-Presi- dent 3, Treasurer 4: Spanish 3, 4: Student Center Host 4: Honor Society 4. 0 0 HAINES, DONNA JOANNE-Friendship 2, 3. 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Ushers 3, 4. HALEY, DONALD CHARLES-Stage Staff 2, 3. 4. HALL, STANLEY-Baseball 2: Football 3. 4: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Football 2: Club 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Track 2. HAMPEL, JEFFREY-Choir 3: Hi-Y 4: L Club 3. 4: Tennis 4: Track 3, 4: Mansfield High School 2. 0 0 HARBAUGH, DAVID NEWELLAAuto 2: Math 2, 3. HARLOW, JUDITH-History: English: Ar- lington Heights High School, Fort Worth, Texas, 2, 3. HARPER, WILLIAM THOMAS-Agassiz 3: Band 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 43 Home- room Vice-President 2, 3: Modelers 2: Hon- or Society 4. HARRISON, MARGARET ANN-Choir 2, 3. 4: Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial 4. 0 0 HASELBUSCH, .IANET SUSAN-Choir 2. HAUEISEN, AUDREY JANE4Choir 4: Barn- stormers 4: Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial 4: Hi-Forum 4: Homeroom Secretary 4. HAUSMANN, GARY ALLEN-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Choir 2, 3: Band 2, 3: Cinema 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Stage Staff 2, 3, 4: Student Center Host 4. HAVERFIELD. SANDRA JOANNEAJL A Cappella 4: Choir 3: Barnstormers 3, 4: French 3, 4. Secretary 3, President 4: Friendship 3, 4: Modern Dance 4: Speakers 3, 4: Tankateers 4. 0 0 HAWKINS, PATRICIA ANN-Sr. A. Cappella 3, 4: Choir 2: Auto 3: French 2: Friendship 2. 3: High Times 3. HENES, PATRICIA ANNETTE-Choir 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Red Cross 2. HERSHEY, GERALD CHELEDON-Football 3, 4: J.V, Basketball 2: J,V. Football 2: Spanish 2, 3: Track 3: Wrestling 3. HESKAMP, MARGARET SUE-A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3: Home- room Vice-President 4: High Times 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Speakers 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Activities Director 3. Public Welfare Director 4: Honor Society 4. Fills Seniors' Lost F HILL, GLORIA JEAN A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Rai-nstorniers 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Lead- ers 2, 3, 4. Viee-President 4: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 3: Student Council 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Honor Society 4. IIOEK, DAVID JOHN Choir 2: Projection- ists 2, 3, 4, Seeretary 4: Spanish 2, 3. lIOI l NER, CHARLES MYRON -A Cappella 24, 4, President 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Club 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4: Student, Council 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4. HOLM, MADALENE ELIZABETH -Choir 2: Ilarnstorniers 2, 3: Friendship 3, 4: Home- rooni Secretary 3: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 4. 0 0 HORNE, NANCY LOUISE Choir 2, 3, 4: Ilarnslormers 3: Ili-Commercial 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 4: Homeroom Seeretary 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4. OUGIITON, DORIS ANN Choir 2, 3, 4. RIVIK, MARIAN J. Choir 2, 3, 4. UDSON, WILLIAM DAVIS- Hi-Art 4. O O ll H Il IIUHER, JUDITH Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, Main Viee President 4: Athletic Shield 3: Latin 2: Spanish 3, 4: Student Count-il 3, 4, Executive Council 4: Athletic Board 4, President 4: Honor Society 4. Ulil., IDOROTHY IVIARYLYN A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Choir 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Viee-Presi- dent 4: Athletic Shield 4: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4, Seeretary 3: Red Cross 3, 4, Secretary 4: Speakers 3, 4, Secretary 4: Athletic Board 4: I .'l'.A. 2, 3, 4, President 4: Honor So- ciety 4. YA'l I', HARBARA ANN Jr. A Cappella 4: Itarnstoriiiers 2, 3: Friendship 2, 4: Hi-Com- iuereial 4: Spanish 3, 4: Cheerleaders 3, 4. INO'l', ELIZAIZETH MAY Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, President 4: Hi-Art 4, Secretary 4: Latin 2: Modern Dance 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Speakers 4: Student Coun- eil 2, 4: 'Vankateers 3, 4: Honor Society 4. O O ISIIELI., JAMES F, Jr. A Cappella 4: Choir 2, 3: Agassiz 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Home- room Viee-President 3: Math 2. lSMER'l', ROLLAND SCOTT Projeetionists 2. JEI I-'ERIS, FRANKLIN LOUIS Auto 4: lland 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: H1-Y 2, 3, 4: Photo 2, 3, 4, President 3: Honor Society 4. .lOllNS'l'ON, l'E'l'Elt K. Choir 2, 3. 4: Agas- six 2: Ili-Forum 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, Zi, 4: Stage Staff 2, 3: Swiuiuiirig 2, 3, 4. C O ll ll JOLLY, JAMES l'EY'l'ON Business: English. JONES, BEVERLY ANNE A Cappella 3, 4: Ifrienrlship 2. 3: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Library 2, 3, 4: Ushers 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. JONES, WALDO SHANK A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Agassiz 2, 3, 4, President 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Ili-Iforuiii 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Math 2: New- ton 2: Photo 3, 4, Viee-President 3: Spanish 3: Student Council 4: Honor Society 4. JOYCE, BARBARA MAE Choir 3, 4: Auto 3, 4: llarnstorniers 2: Friendship 2, 3: Hi- Commercial 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Ushers 2. I O KASCAK, THOMAS JAMES Math 2: New- ton 2: Modelers 2. KAUFMAN, LAWRENCE H. Cross Country Ji, 4: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4: High Times 3, 4, Sports Editor 4: Math 2: Projectionists 2, 3, 4: 'l'i'aek 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. KEANE, KEVIN FRANCIS Choir 2: Football 3, 4: lli-Y 2, 3, 4: J.V. Football 2: L Club 4: Math 2: Spanish 2, 3: Student Couneil 3. KELLER, VERA PRISCILLA Cinema 3: l reneh 3, 4: Ushers 4: Honor Society 4. O O Kl'ILl.l'lY, JOHN JOSEPH Football 3, 4: L t'iub 4: Track 3, 4. KELLY, CAROLE ANN Ilarnstormers 4: Cin- eiua 3, 4, Classroom Editor 4: French 2, 3, Si-eretary 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Student Council 3: 'l'aukateers 3, 4: Honor Society 4, KENDALL, NEIL FORREST Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Prisident 3: Stage Staff 2, 3, 4: Student C'oum-il 2, 3, 4, Library Director 3, Presi- dent 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Honor Society 4. KIIOURY, MARGARET MASSOUD- Choir 2, Il, 4: lli-Art 3, 4. ive Days of Lcikewoocl High Life E i Page Memory Books Record Activities of Senior Week Page 54 The new varsity cheerleaders start the year off right at the annual outdoor assembly by leading the students in the familiar cheer. Coach-Team KIPLINGER, JERALD ALAN -Auto 31 Hi-Y 2, 3. KIRK, SUZANNE ADA-A Cappella 3, 43 Choir 23 Barnstormers 43 Friendship 2, 3. 4, President 2, Main President 4: Homeroom President 3, 43 Latin 2, Treasurer 23 Red Cross 3: Spanish 3, 4: Student Council 3, 43 Ushers 2, 3. KLAAMEYER, EILEEN FAITH-Sr. A. Cap- pella 43 Choir 2, 33 Cinema 3, 4, Circulation Manager 43 Friendship 2, 3. 43 Athletic Shield 4: Hi-Commercial 43 Hi-Forum 23 Homernom Vice-President 23 High Times Representative 2: Ushers 2, 3: F.T.A. 3. 4: German 2, 3, Secretary 3. KLOEPFER. JAMES CLAY -Band 2, 3, 42 Latin 2, 33 Newton 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 43 Modelers 3. Vice-President 3. 0 0 KLUCK. MARGA ELIZABETH- Friendship 43 St. Augustine Academy 2, 3. KNIGHT, DORIS LUCILLE--Choir 2. 3, 41 French 33 Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 42 Red Cross 33 Student Council 23 F.T.A. 2, 3. 4, Secretary 33 Ushers 3: Roundtable 4. KNOLL, LOUISE-Homeroom Vice-President 4: San Mateo High School, San Mateo, Cal- ifornia, 2, 3. KNOLL, THOMAS LEE--Choir 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2. 0 0 KOBB, BRUCE RICHARD-Auto 33 Cross Country 2, 33 Hi-Art 33 Spanish 23 Track 2. KOSTAR, ANNE--Choir 2. KOTCH, DOROTHY MAE--A Cappella 3, 43 Friendship 2, 33 Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 43 High Times 2, 3, 4: Ushers 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 4. KOVACH, DONALD GEORGE--Cross Coun- try 3, 43 J.V. Football 2: L Club 43 Stu- dent Council 23 Track 2, 3, 4. 0 0 KOVACH, RONALD JOHN-Choir 2: Hi-Y 2, 33 Stage Staff 2, 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4. KOVALAK, JEANNE MARIE--A Cappella 3, 43 Choir 23 Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 French 2, 33 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Athletic Shield 43 Hi-Forum 2, 3, 43 High Times 3, 43 Speakers 3, 43 Athletic Board 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 4. KOVALAK, RALPH RAY-English3 Social Studies. KRESGE, SUSAN NELL--A Cappella 2, 3, 42 Auto 43 Majorettes 3, 4: Friendship 2. 3, 4: Athletic L 33 Athletic Shield 23 Home- room President 3, Vice-President 43 Lead- ers 2, 3, 43 Spanish 33 Barnstormers 3. 0 0 KRISKER. KENNETH JOSEPH- Club 4: Projectionists 2. 3, 43 Swimming 2, 3, 4. KRUEGER, NANCY-Hi-Art 4. KUEBLER, SUSAN LOUISE-Jr. A Cappella 43 Choir 2, 3, Secretary 3: Friendship 2, 3, 43 German 2, 33 Hi-Commercial 43 Leaders 3, 43 Ushers 2. 3, 4. KUMMER, NADENE--Choir 3: Barnstorrners 43 German 3. 43 Red Cross 33 F.T.A. 43 Ushers 43 Lutheran High School 2. With Programs, Flowers, and Mortar Board Tassels KYSELA, THOMAS JOHN-A Cappella 3, 4: Choir 2: Barnstormers 3, 4, President 4: Hi-Art 2: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Student Center Host 4, LADWIG. MARY CAROL Choir 2: Auto 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Homeroom President 3: Red Cross 3. LA FRANCE, CHARLES HOWARD--Band 3. 4: Spanish 4: Western Reserve Academy 2. LAMB, WILLIAM HOWARD- -High Times 3. LANCE, JOHN MARK Auto 4: Basketball 4: French 2: Hi-Forum 2: Homeroom Treas- urer 2: High Times Representative 2: L Club 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Public Relations Director 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Golf 2, 4. LAUBE, SALLIE ELIZABETH--Choir 2: Barnstormers 3: Friendship 2, 3. 4: L Pin 4: Athletic Shield 3: Homeroom Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: Leaders 2, 3. 4, Secre- tary 4: Modern Dance 3, 4: Red Cross 3: Spanish 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Student Council 3: High Times Representative 2: Honor Society 4. LEININGER, LINDA LEE Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: High Times Represen- tative 3: Spanish 2, 3: Ushers 3. LEONARD, SUZANNE MARIE Spanish 2. 0 0 LERCH, CHRISTA ROSWITHA German 2, 3, 4. LESCO, KENNETH STEVEN Student Coun- cil 2: Track 2: Wrestling 4, LIBBEY, SYLVIA Choir 2: Band 2, 3, 41 Friendship 2: Spanish 3, 4: Ushers 2, 3, 4. LICHTIG, DELORES Choir 2, 3. 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary 2: F',T.A. 4: Ushers 2, 3: Student Center Hostess 4: High Times Representative 2. O O LIEBLEIN, WILLIAM HAINE Auto 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. LINDERMAN, ROLLIN JAMES Choir 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4: High Times 2, 3, 4, Editor 4: Math 4: Student Center Host 4: Honor Society 4. LINDSTROM, MARGARET LOUISE Choir 2. 3, 4: Hi-Art 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 4: Cinema Representative 3: Modern Dance 4. LOMAS, MARILYN GODDARD -Choir 2. 3, 4: Barnstormers 4: Friendship 2, 4: Red Cross 3: Student Center Hostess 4. 0 0 LONG, JANET IRENE--Auto 3, 4: Barn- stormers 2: Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 4: Spanish 2, 3: Ushers 2. LOVANO, GRACE--Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Choir 2: Spanish 3. LUCAS, ROBERT WILLIAM-Projectionists 2, 3, Secretary 3: Student Council 3. LUDWIG, BARBARA---Friendship 2: German 2, 4. The majorettes strut and twirl with the band, performing at football games, band concerts. and pantomiming ath- letic teams at pep rallies in the gym 2 L S Page 55 Holding the Senior Prom ot the Mid-Day Club for Page 56 LUNN, RUTH LOUISA-Friendship 2, 3, 45 Hi-Commercial 3, 45 Latin 25 Spanish 3, 45 Ushers 2, 35 F.T.A. 4. MacDONALD, BRUCE ALANYNewton 4. MacEWEN, ALAN DONALD-Cross Country 2. McCAIN, SANDRA ANNfChoir 2, 3: Auto 4: French 2, 35 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Hi-Commer- cial 45 Modern Dance 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 2 O O McCASKIE, NANCY HOADLEY-Choir 2: Barnstormers 35 Cinema 3, 4, Senior Editor 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Athletic Shield 3: Hi- Art 3, 45 Homeroom President 2, Treasurer 35 Latin 25 Leaders 2, 3, 4, President 45 Spanish 2, 3, Vice-President 35 Speakers 45 Student Council 3, 4, Executive Secretary 45 Activities Council 35 Honor Society 4, Vice-President 4. McKEE, JOHN IVAN-Hi-Y 2: Spanish 25 Track 3. McKENNEY, RICHARD GEORGE-Basket ball 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 J.V. Bas- ketball 25 Math 25 Spanish 2, 3. McLELLAND, GLORIA MARGART-Choir 2, 45 Friendship 2: Modern Dance 45 Red Cross 45 Spanish 2, 3, 4. O O MCLEMORE, KAREN YVONNE-Choir 25 Barnstormers 2, 35 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Hi- Art 3, 45 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Red Cross 25 Ushers 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 4. MCMILLAN, SUE-Barnstormers 25 Friend- ship 2, 3, 45 Athletic Shield 35 Hi-Commer- cial 45 Leaders 45 Spanish 3, 45 Ushers 3. McNAMARA, ROBERT DAVIS-Choir 25 Football 3, 45 Homeroom President 4, Vice- President 35 J.V. Basketball Manager 25 J.V. Football 25 Latin 25 Spanish 35 Student Council 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 4. MACKERT, JAMES FREDRICH4A Cappella 35 Choir 2, 35 Auto 45 Baseball 35 Cross Country 3, 45 L Club 3, 45 Track 3, 4. 0 0 MALINE, MURIEL-Auto 45 Friendship 25 Athletic Shield 35 Modern Dance 3, 45 Span- ish 2, 3, 45 Tankateers 3, 45 Ushers 3. MARSH, LOIS MARLENE-Cinema 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary 35 Leaders 2, 3, 45 Modern Dance 3, 45 Ath- letic Board 4, Secretary 45 Honor Society 4. MARTIN, HARRIETT CHRISTINE - Art5 Business. MARTIN, WARNER WILLIAM-Cross Coun- try 2. C O MASON, WILLIAMAHLY 2, 3, 45 Spanish 2, 3. MASSA, JOSEPH ROBERT-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Spanish 2. MASTICS, WILLIAM M.-Hi-Art 45 Spanish 3. MAUPIN, EMILY-Auto 35 Barnstormers 2, 3, 45 Hi-Commercial 35 Hi-Forum 35 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Spanish 2, 35 Honor Society 4. 0 0 MAZUR, RITA ANNE-Friendship 2, 45 Hi- Commercial 4. MEDLAR, MARILYN EDITH-Choir 2, 3, 45 French 25 Friendship 25 Spanish 3, 4. MERRITT, DENNIS CLIFFORD-Jr. A Cap- pella 45 Choir 2, 3. MESENHIMER, MARY ANN--Choir 2, 35 Auto 35 French 2, 3, President 35 Friend- ship 25 Athletic Shield 25 Athletic L 35 Athletic Cup 45 Modern Dance 45 Spanish 25 Student Council 2, 35 Honor Society 4. 0 0 MESSINA, DAVID FRANCIS-Basketball 35 Football 35 Track 3, 4. MILLER, KATHLEEN EVELYN-Choir 2, 3, 45 Barnstormers 25 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 25 Hi-Commercial 4: Homeroom Secretary 35 Leaders 45 Spanish 2, 3, 4. MILLIREN, JOANNE-Sr. A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Friendship 2, 35 Hi-Forum 2, 3, 45 Spanish 25 Tankateers 3, 45 Ushers 25 Honor So- ciety 4. MINCH, MARILYN IRENE-Auto 45 Friend- ship 25 Hi-Commercial 3, 4. the First Year, 1954 LHS Seniors Change Tradition MITCHELL, BEVERLY JUNE--Choir 2: Barn- stormers 2, 3, 4: Cinema 3, 4, Associate Editor 4: French 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Athletic Cup 4: L Pin 4: Athletic Shield 3: Speakers 3, 4: Athletic Board 4: Ushers 3: Roundtable 4: Student Center Hostess 4: Honor Society 4. MOENCH, WILLIAM CHARLES Auto 4, MUNZ, FRANK GORDON Choir 3: Agassiz 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: L Club 4: Photo 2, Secretary 2: Tumbling 2, 3, 4. MUNZ, JAMES STUART Agassiz 2, 3, 4, President 3: .I.V. Football 2: Student Cen- lei' Staff 4. C O IVIURPIIY, GERALD EDWARD Jr. A Cap- pella 3, 4: Choir 2: Agassiz 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 3: Stage Staff 2, 3, 4: Student Center Host 4. MUSAT, MARY EUGENIA Social Studies: Business: English. MYERS, MARILYN CHARLENE Choir 2, 3: Cinema 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Com- mercial 4: Homeroom President 4: Latin 2: Student Council 3: Student Center Host- ess 4. MYERS, MAURICE GENE Agassiz 2, 3: Auto 3, 4, Vice-President 4. NADEO, BARBARA ANNE Choir 2, 3: Barn- slormers 2, 3: French 2: Friendship 2, 3: Ili-Forum 3: Speakers 3, 4, Secretary 4' Student Council 3: F.T.A. 4. NADEO, JAMES LOUIS -History: English: Science. NATALE, MARY LOU- Auto 3. NICE, FRANK WALTER Baseball 2, 3: Bas- ketball 3, 4: German 2, 3, 4, President 4: Ili-Forum 2, 4: J.V. Basketball 2: Student Council 4, President 4: Honor Society 4. O 0 NIEIIER, PATRICIA LEE Choir 2, 3, 4: Barn- stormers 3: French 2: Friendship 2, 3: llomeroom Secretary 2, High Times Repre- sentative 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 3: Cheerleaders 3, 4. NELSON, EDWIN MORGAN --Choir 2, 3: Modelers 2. NEMETII, FRED CHARLES Football 3, 4: .I,V. Basketball 2: J.V. Football 2: L Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. NI-IMETII, ROSEANN Auto 4: Barnstormers 2: Friendship 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Red Cross 3: Ushers 3. O O NEVSETA, GERALDINE ANN---West High School 2, 3: English: Social Studies. NEUBACIIER, ARLYN RUTH--Choir 2, 3, 42 German 4: Hi-Art 4: Ushers 3, 4. NEWELL, SALLY Choir 2, 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4: Latin 2: Tankateers 2, 3, 4, President 4: Athletic Board 4: Honor Society 4. NICKEL, LARRY EARL Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Foot- ball 2: High Times 3: L Club 4: Spanish 3, 4: Wrestling 3. C O NICKLOS, NICK Baseball 2: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Football 2: Wrestling 3: Football 3, 4. NIZNIK, MARY ANN -Red Cross 4: St. Bon- iface High School 2, 3. NULL, NANCY JEAN A Cappella 3, 4: Barnslormers 2, 3: French 2. NUSKE, BARBARA FAYE Choir 2, 3, 4: Auto 3: Friendship 2: Spanish 3: Ushers 3, 4. O I NUSS, JAMES WILLIAM Cinema 3, 4: Foot- ball 3: J.V. Football 2: Spanish 2: Golf 3, 4. ONDREJECH, WILLIAM PAUL- English: S0- eial Studies. ORAVEC, BETTY ANN- Friendship 2, 3, 4: Athletic 4: Athletic Shield 3: Hi-Com- mereial 3, 4, President 4: Hi-Forum 2: Leaders 3, 4: Modern Danee 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 3: Speakers 3, 4: Ushers 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Center Ilostess 4: Honor Society 4. ORING, KAY LOUISE Choir 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 3. if l O. is U Page Anticipating CI Rosy Future Seniors Display White Page 58 T. Ferguson and B. Barrels. alias Joe Friday and Frank Smith, nab maga- zine salsegirl Gloria Hill smuggling subscription blanks in her lunch pail OTTO, FRANCIS RICHARD-Choir 2, 3: Auto 3: Hi-Y 4: Latin 2: Projectionists 2: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4. PAISLEY, GEORGE C.-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4. PANGRAC, MARY ANNf-Choir 3: Auto 4: Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial 4: Ushers 4. PARKER, KATHRYN ALBERTINEAFriend- ship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3: Homeroom Treas- urer 2, President 3: Leaders 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Student Council 4: Student Center Staff 4, Secre- tary 4: Honor Society 4. PASALIS, THALIA- Sr. A Cappella 2, 3, 4: French 2, 3: Friendship 2. 3: Homeroom Secretary 3, President 2, High Times Rep- resentative 2: Red Cross 2: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: Athletic Board 4. PATTERSON, SUZANNEW Jr. A Cappella 4, Vice-President 4: Choir 2, 3: Barnstormers 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: Home- room Secretary 2, Treasurer 4: Latin 2: Spanish 3, 4, Secretary 4: Speakers 3, 4: Cheerleaders 3, 4. PAUL, WALTER JAMES-Newton 2: Photo 2, 3, 4: Projectionists 2, 3, 4, President 4: P.A. Staff 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: Student Center Staff 4. PAVLUS, BARBARA ANNfChoir 2, 3: Auto 3. 0 0 PAYDOCK, MARY JANE-Friendship 2: Hi- Commercial 4. PEARSALL, ANN CATHERINE-Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Ushers 4. PEGG, RONALD LAVERN-Hi-Y 4. PEHRMAN, HUGO WILLIAM--Cross Coun- try 2: Hi-Y 2, 3: L Club 3: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. PELLERITI, RICHARD L.-Band 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3: Photo 3, 4: Track 4: Wrestling 2, 3: P.A. Staff 3, 4, President 4. PERCENT, CHARLES FRANKLIN-A Cap- pella 3, 4: Choir 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary 2. PHILLIPS, DOROTHY ANNE-Art: English. PICHA, BRUCE JAY-Auto 4: Hi-Y 3: Track 4. 0 0 PLACKO, ROBERT DONALD-Baseball 2: J.V. Football 2: Wrestling 3, 4. POMEROY, JACQUES CHARLES-Band 2, 3, 4: Latin 2. POWERS, EDITH LENORE-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: French 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Main Vice-President 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Student Council 2, 3: F.T.A. 4: Honor Society 4. PREHN, MARCIA CAROLYN-Sr. A Cappella 2, 3, 4: French 2, 3: Friendship 2: Spanish 3, 4. Roses os Lost Minutes of Final School Days Tick Awoy PURDUM, ANITA Friendship 2, 3, 4: Mod- ern Dance 3, 4: Spanish 2. 3: Student Cen- ter Staff 4. QUIGLEY, MARY JO Choir 2, 3: lIi-C'0m- mcrcial 4: Red Cross 2, Speakers 4: Ushers Z, 3, 4. RAKOVAN, JUDITH ANN Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Choir 2: Barnstormers 2: Athletic Shield 4, I-Ii-Forum 3, Modern Dance 4: Newton 3, Red Cross 2, 3, Spanish 2, 3: Speakers 3: Student Center Hostess 4: F.T.A. 2, 3, 42 Roundtable 4: Cinema 4: Spanish 2, 3. RANNEY, PHILLII' ALLYN Basketball 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, June Class Vice-President 4: .I.V. Basketball 2: Spanish 3: Student Council 2. 4, Track 2, Honor Society 4, President 4. O O RAQUET, DAVID ANTOINNE A Cappella 2, 3, 4. RAY, ROBERT STANLEY Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Choir 2: Spanish 2, Stage Staff 2, 3. 4. REES, MARILYN JEAN A Cappella 2. 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3: Cinema Representative 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 3. REICHEL, DANIEL WILLIAM German 2, 3: Stage Staff 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4: Student Center Host. 4. 0 0 RESICK, ARLICNE Choir 2, Red Cross 4. RHOADES, GILBERT ALLEN Auto 3, RIGGS, MILES HAROLD Baseball Manager 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4: High Times 3, 4, Math 2: Latin 2. RINI, FRANK SALVATORE Choir 2: Cross Country 3: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. O I ROBINSON, JAMES MYERS Football 4: Cooke County High School, Tyner, Tennes- see 2, 3. ROBERTS, DONALD KLOTZ Football 3, 4 Hi-Art 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: .I.V. Football 2 Student Council 2: Track 2, 3, 4. ROBERTSON, ISOBEL Choir 2, 3, 4: French 2, 3, Vice-President 3: Friendship 2, 3: Gerf man 2, 3: Hi-Forum 4: Homeroom Treas- urer 3. ROGERS, BEVERLY JUNE Auto 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Hi-Comnier- cial 4, Latin 2, 3, Secretary 3: Library 4 Ushers 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary 3. O O ROGGENBURK, PATRICIA ANN Leaders 4: Library 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4: Hi-Art 2, 3: Cinema Representative 2: Stu- dent Council 3. ROMAN, RONALD PAUL A Mathematics: English: Language: All Saints High School Q Masentown, Pennsylvania, 2, 3. ROMELFANGER, STEVEN PETER' Auto 3, 4 President 4: German 3, 4: Stage Staff 2, 3 4: Swimming 3, 4. ROUSE, DAVID STETTIN- -A Cappella 2, 4: Band 2, 3, 4, French 2, Swimming 2, 3, g A,,,-N Student Council 4. 3 4 Roger Brown, former president of Siu- deni Council. drives the bulldozer at the groundbreaking ceremony begin- ning construction of civic auditorium Page Seniors Head Toward Careers With This Motto, 2, 3, 43 Tankateers 2, 3, SAUTINS, JURIS-Hi-Y 2. rsr 3 is as Barnstormers 2, 33 Auto 4, Secretary 33 Leaders 2, 3, 4. SCHIMANSKY, FRANCES L Club 4. Library 33 Ushers 2, 3. SCHMIDTMAN, MILDRED 1 E Society 4, Secretary 4. 0 0 SCHNEIDER, ELEANOR J French 2, 3, President 33 Library 2, 33 Student Co ball 33 J.V. Football 23 F Technical. o 0 SCHOENLEBER, WAYNE Forum 3, 43 L Club 23 SCHRAMM, CHARLOTTE ers 2, 3, 43 French 2, 3 Friendship 2, 33 Hi-Art 43 Speakers 33 F.T.A. 43 SCHREIER, KATHARINE 2, 3, 4, President 43 Barn ship 2, 3, 43 Hi-Art 3, Treasurer 43 Spanish 2, Studies. ship 23 Hi-Commercial 43 O O Jr. A Cappella 43 Cinem Cappella 3, 43 French 23 Hi-Forum 3, 43 Library 2, Friendship 2, 3, 43 33 Modern Dance 42 F.T.A. 4. SANFORD, DAVID RALPH-Band 2, 3, 4. 3, 43 Math 2. SAXTON, JUDITH ANNEfFriendship 2, 3, 43 Hi-Commercial 43 Modern Dance 43 Spanish 3, 43 Homeroom Secretary 33 Student Cen- ter Staff 43 Student Center Hostess 4. I O SCHAFER, MARILYN KAY-Majorettes 3, 43 33 Friendship 2, 3, 3, 43 Spanish 2, 31 Speakers 43 Athletic Board 3. SCHAUFELE, FREDERIC HOWARD--A Cap- pella 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Math 23 Newton 43 Orchestra 43 Tumbling 3, SCHEFFT, BARBARA IRENE-Friendship 2, 33 Hi-Commercial 43 Leaders 2, 3, 43 Ushers 4. NANETTE-Choir 23 Cinema 4 ,Senior Editor 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Latin 23 Spanish 3, 43 Homeroom Pres- ident 33 F.T.A. 43 Ushers 2, 3. 0 0 SCHMITT, WESTON BROOKS-Football 3, 42 SCHMIDT, EDWARD-Agassiz 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Photo 33 Swimming 2. SCHLUNDT, BARBARA LOU-Jr. A Cappella 3, 43 Choir 23 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Latin 23 ANNE--Auto 3, 43 Barnstormers 33 Friendship 3, 43 Hi-Forum 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 43 F.T.A. 43 Roundtable 3. 43 Student Council 43 Honor ANE--Cinema 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 German 3, 43 Homeroom Vice President 23 uncil 2, 3, 43 Exec- utive Council 43 Tankateers 3, 43 F.T.A. 4. SCHNEIDER, WILLIAM JACK-Jr. A Cap- pella 33 Choir 23 J.V. Basketball 23 Base- ootball 3, 4. SCHOCH, ROBERT CHARLES --- English: SCHOEFFEL, RICHARD RALPH--Choir 4. CHRISTIAN- - Hi- Track 2, 3, 4. ANN-Barnstorm- Vice-President 33 23 Modern Dance Athletic Shield 3. SUZANNE4Choir stormers 33 Friend- 43 Leaders 2, 3, 4, 3: Speakers 4. SCHREINER, MARY KAROLINE - High Times 3, 43 Barnstormers 43 Library 2, 3, 43 Hi-Forum 2, 3, 43 Friendship 23 Latin 23 Speakers 43 High Times Representative 4. 0 o SCHWIND, JAY ALLEN---English3 Social SCOTT, JOHN WOOSTER-J.V. Football 23 Football 3, 43 Projectionists 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 33 Hi-Y 23 Track 3. SEDGWICK, ERMA ANN-Choir 2, 33 Jr. A Cappella 43 French 23 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Hi-Forum 23 Ushers 2, 3. SEIBEL, PATRICIA SUE-Latin 2: Friend- Spanish 3, 4. SEIELSTAD, HAROLD DOUGLAS--Woodrow Wilson High School, Washington, D. C., 23 a 3, 4, Co-Editor 43 Student Council 3, 4, Tax Stamp Director 43 Hi-Y 3, 4: Honor Society 4. SELLNAU, HOWARD PAUL-J.V. Basketball 23 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. SENYEK, LAVERNE CATHERINE-Choir 2, 3. SHEPHERD, NANCY JEAN-Choir 23 Jr. A Cappella 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres- ident 33 Spanish 3, 4, Secretary 43 Speakers 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 Homeroom Pres- ident 2, Cinema Representative 33 Ath- letic Shield 3: Barnstormers 33 Latin 23 Cheerleaders 3, 43 Honor Society 4. Page 60 Either I Will Fincl SHERMAN. DOUGLAS W. H1-Y 3, 4: Cluh 3, 45 Math 25 Nvwton 45 Swimming 2, 3, 4. SHIPMAN, JAMES KENDALL Jr. A Cap- pvlla 4: Barnstormvrs 2: Newton 25 Hi-Y 2, 3: High Timm-s Rt-pri-sc-nt.at.ivc 2, 3, 4, SIMON, IiENNI'1'I'TE MARY Choir 2, 3, 4: Ifrivndship 2, 3, 45 Hi-Commercial 45 Hi- Forum 2: Cin:-ma Rc-prusvntativc 2: Red Cross 4. SKILLEN, JAMES l'RI'I'C'HARD Latin 2, 3. U I SKOP, NANCY DOROTHY Choir 2, 3, 4: Harnstormvrs 25 Gorman 2: Athlctim- 3: Athlc-tic Shit-ld 25 Lf-acl:-rs 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance 35 Rvd Cross 2: Clivorlvadt-rs 3, 4, SMALLING, NANCY SUE Mvudvillc-, Penn- sylvania 2, 3: Ilusint-ss, English. SMITH, JANET LOUISE Choir 2: Friend- ship 2, 45 Ili-Conmwrc-ial 45 Homc-room S0c'r4't.ary 25 Latin 2: Spanish 3, 45 Stilrivnt C1-ntt-r Staff 4: Hiszh Timm-s Rc-prc-soniativo 3. SMITH MORRIS WILLIAM Hi-Y 2, 35 J,V. Football 25 Photo 2. O O SMITH, SARA HOYT Hand 2, 3, 45 Ifrvnvli 35 l ri0ndship 2, 3, 45 Ili-Foriim 3, 41 High Timm-s Iiz-prose-ntaitivv 3, 45 Latin 2, 3, Vivo- Prvsidi-nt 35 Roundtahlv 45 Honor Society 4. SMITII, THEODORE EDMUND Projcvtion- ists 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. SOMMER, DOUGLAS FRANK .Ir. A Cap- pvlla 3, 45 Choir 2: Agassi! 2, 3: Auto 4: Ili-Y 2, 3, 4. SOMOGY, CAROL ELIZABETH Jr. A Cap- pvlla 45 Choir 2, 35 Ifrivnclsliip 2, 3, 4: Hi- Coinmt-rs'ial 35 Latin 2: I',T.A. 3, 4, Svvrv- tary 4. 0 O STANLEY, RICHARD TIIORNTON Football 3, 45 J.V. Iiaskvthall 25 J.V. Football 2: Latin 25 Cluh 3, 45 Math 2: Orvhvstra 2, 3, 4: 'I'rat'k 2, 3. 45 Wrvstlinq 3. STANLEY, WILLIAM TERRY J.V. Raskct- hall 25 Math 25 Spanish 2, 3: Speakers 45 Wrestling 4. STARKS, JO ANNE KING Jr. A Cappella 4: Choir 3: Harnstormi-rs 35 Cinema Rvprv- sc-ntativv 45 St. .lose-ph's Academy 2. STATEN, CLAIRE JOAN Friendship 3, 4: Nt-wton 35 Studi-nt. Council 3. 4, Rorording Sr-vrf-tary 45 Studvnt Cvntcr Hostess 4, I I STEIGERWALD, JEROME LEE Jr. A Cap- pvlla 45 G1-rman 35 Cluh 3, 45 Swim- ming: 3, 4. STEVENSON, MERRITT R. Ervnch 45 Now- ton 4: l,I'0Il'l'll1lf'llSlS 41 Stage Staff 45 Sulli- van High School, Chit-ago, Illinois, 2, 3. SUI-IANIC, ROBERT LOUIS Tvvhnival English. SUTLII I , JEAN URSULA A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Vli'!'-l,I'C'SlKll'l'Ii 45 Friendship 2, 3, 4, rl'I'l'1lSllI'I'l' 2, Svvrt-tary 45 Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4, Sl'l'I'l'lIlI'y 2, Vivv-Prcsidvnt 3, Prf-sidvnt 45 Ilomi-room l'rc-sidvnt 2, Sl'I'I'I'l'lI'y 3: Spvak- vrs 35 Student Counc-il 45 F.T,A. 2, 3, 45 Roundtahlc- 4: Honor Soim-ty 4. C O TAINTER, LEE Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Choir 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, S1-crm-tary 2, Prvsidvnt 3: Homt-room Vic'v-I'rl-sid:-nt 2, 3, 4: Studi-nt Council 3: Studvnt Cc-nlcr Staff 4, Manager 4: Honor Socivty 4. TARR, MARLENE ANN Friendship 2, 3: Hi- Art 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 45 Tankatfcrs 3, 4, TEARE, RICHARD W. Band 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 35 Hi-l orum 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 High Timvs 2, 3, 4, Editor 45 Spanish 3, 45 Stu- dvnt Count-il 25 'l'rat'k 2, 3, 45 Honor So- 1-ic-tv 4, 'l'I'l'!ISllI't'I' 4. TERRY, IIERNIECE ANN Choir 2, 3, 4: I-'rivndship 2, 4: III Commt-rc'ial 4, Trvasur- Or 4: Lvadvrs 4, O O THOMPSON, ROBERT TAYLOR Choir 2: Football 3, 4: .l.V. l oollJall 2, TIPTON, CHARLES C, Choir 3, 4: Agassiz 2: Auto 3: Fra-nm-h 35 N1-wton 45 Stage Staff 2 TODD, BARBARA JUNE Auto 31 Friend- ship 2, TORGERSON, THOMAS DEAN--Hi-Art. 45 Club 2, 3, 4: Tvnnis 2, 3, 4. ci Wciy or I Will Make One' 'Eb 'T' JB Page The Emblems of Seniority-Powder Blue and White Page 62 TORRENCE, RAYNA JEANNE-Choir 2, 3, 4, President 4: German 2, 3: Hi-Art 4: Home- room President 3: Leaders 4: Red Cross 3, President 3: Speakers 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4, Treasurer 4. TORREY. ELIZABETH MOORE-A Cappella 3, 4: Choir 2: Barnstormers 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Athletic Shield 3: Homeroom President 4: High Times 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4: Latin 2: Leaders 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 4: Athletic Board 4. TOZER, NANCY BOLTON-Jr. A Cappella 4: Cinema 3, 4, Girls' Sports Editor 3, Co- Editor 4: French 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President 3: Speakers 3: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Ushers 3, 4: Honor So- ciety 4. TURNEY, TULLY HUBERT-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Roundtable 4: Honor Society 4. 0 o VALLEY, GAYLORD CHANDLER-Sr. A Cappella 2: Hi-Y 2: High Times 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Red Cross 2: Student Council 3, 4. VAMOS, DENNIS GEORGEfChoir 4. VEJDOVEC. SALLY ANN-A Cappella 3, 4: Choir 2: Hi-Art 3, 4: Modern Dance 3, 4. VERMILYE, PHYLLIS ANN-Choir 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4: Spanish 2: Ushers 4. 0 0 VINCH, JOYCE FRANCES-Jr. A Cappella 4: Choir 3: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4. VINTON, JOHN ELTON-A Cappella 3, 41 Band 2, 3, 4: French 2, 3, Treasurer 3: High Times 3, 4: Honor Society 4. VIXSEBOXSE, JUDITH WILFORD-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4, Secretary 4: High Times Representa- tive 3: Latin 2: Spanish 3. 4: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Roundtable 3, 4. WAGGONER, BEVERLY FERN-Friendship 2: Hi-Art 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Latin 3: New- ton 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4: Honor Society 4. 0 0 WAGNER, EILEEN ELIZABETH-Majorettes 2, 3, 4: French 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4. WALSH, EILEEN VIRGINIAdBarnstormers 3: Hi-Commercial 4: Leaders 3, 4: F.T.A. 4: Cinema Representative 2, 3, 4. WALTHER, ELSA LOUISE-A Cappella 2, 3, 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Forum 2, 3: High Times 2, 3, 4, Editor 4: Latin 2, 3, President 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Ushers 3: Honor Society 4. WARREN, RUTH LAVERNE-Business: Home Economics. 0 0 WARREN, SHIRLEY JEAN-Auto 3, 4: Friendship 2: Athletic Shield 3: Hi-Com- mercial 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. WASENKO, ELEANORE MARIliPChoir 2, 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4. WATKINS, CARLOS EARLASr. A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Choir 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3: Homeroom President 3, 4: Latin 2: Stage Staff 2, 3, 4, President 4: Student Council 3, 4. WAY, PHILLIP-.I r. A Cappella 3, 4: Projec- tionists 2: P.A. Staff 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. 0 0 WEISS, BERTHA ANN-Choir 2, 3, 4: Auto 4: High Times 3. WENNEMAN, JO ANN-Choir 2, 3, 4: Hi- Commercial 4: Spanish 2, 4: Ushers 3, 4. WHEATLEY, PENNY GAIL--Barnstormers 4: Friendship 2: Hi-Art 4: Ushers 4. WHEELER, NANCY ELLEN-Jr. A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2: French 2: Spanish 3, 4. O I WHITMORE, MAX EARL-A Cappella 3, 4: Barnstormers 3: Baseball 3, 4: Hi-Y 3: Swimming 4: Wrestling 3: Tumbling 3, 4. WIDDOWS, FRANK ALLEN-Hi-Art 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: J.V. Football 2: Track 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, BENJAMIN-A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Football 3, 4: June Class President: J .V. Basketball 2: J.V. Football 2: Latin 2: L Club 3, 4: Student Council 4: Track 2, 3: Honor Society 4. WILLIAMS, MARILYN LOUISE--Choir 3, 4: H1-Forum 2. Ribbons and Ties-Are Proudly Worn on Lost Days WINANS, BARBARA JEAN-Agassiz 3, 4: Auto 3, 4: French 2: Friendship 2: Modern Dance 3, 4. WINTERBOTHAM, HELEN ANNiFriendship 2, 3. Secretary 3: Spanish 3, 4. WOIDECK. CHRISTINE ANNE-Jr. A Cap- pella 4: Choir 2. 3. WOOD, JUDITH JOY-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Choir 2: Cinema 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Latin 3: Ushers 3, 4. WOODS, JUDITH PEARL--A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Choir 2: Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2. 3: Hi-Art 3. 4: High Times 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4: Ushers 2: Honor Society 4. WYKOFF, ALBERT JOSEPHS-Cross Country 2, 3, 4: L Club 4: Track 2, 3, 4. WRIGHT, RICHARD HOWELLV-Spanish 2, 3. YAHRAUS. NORMAN-H-Jr. A Cappella 2: Choir 4: J.V. Football 2. YUHAS, MARTHA JEAN-Jr. A Cappella 4: Choir 2, President 2: Auto 2: Cinema 4: Friendship 3, 4: Athletic L 4: Athletic Shield 3: Homeroom Secretary 3, 4: Lead- ers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Modern Dance 4: Student Council 3: Ushers 3: Honor So- ciety 4. ZIMMERMAN, PAUL EDWARD--Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: J.V. Football 2: Math 3. ZINSER, ROBERT WILSON-Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Football 3. 4: Cinema Representative 4: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Football 2: L Club 3, 4. ZUBRICKY. PATRICIA ANN-Choir 2: Red Cross 2. VIETH, ADELAIDE CATHERINE-Band 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2: German 3, 4, Secre- tary 4: Athletic Shield 3: Hi-Forum 2, 3. 4: Latin 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Library 2, 3, 4: Newton 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. DUNK, DONALD ALAN-English, Social Studies: North High School, Columbus, Ohio, 2, 3. GLADIS, PHILLIP-Track 3: Wrestling 4. HAWTHORNE, JAMES ROGER-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Photo 2. IHNOT, ROBERT EDWIN-Choir 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2: High Times 4: Red Cross 3: Spanish 3: Student Council 4: Track 2. -CAMERA SHY- KASSON, DAVID LEE-Choir 2, 3, 4. KELLY, DONALD JAMES-swimming 2. vovos, Gus JOHN-Choir 2, 3: Baseball 2: Hi-Y 4: Wrestling 4. WAY, NANCY JEAN-Band 2. 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Ushers 2, 3: F.T.A. 2. WHITELEY, JAMES NORWOOD-English, Science. JACKSON, ALAN MEADE--Science: English. WILTSE, HARRISON H.-Science: English. -SUMMER SCHOOL 1954- HICKOK, CAROLYN ANN-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Ushers 3, 4. Page 63 fgfie 11A Homeroom 139 Mr. Harper Row 1 --Karen Williams, Mary Ann Tudbury. Nancy Dungan, Joan Keller, Judy Orewiler, Jackie Edwards, Roz- ann Randazzo. Row 2-Carol Dann. Medeba Tharp, Donna Stegens, Eileen Wojtowicz, Sue Haas. Barbara Wal- thour. Row 3-Dolores Kadis, Joyce Schreier, Barbara Siegwarth, Dorothy Mehal, Barbara Cammarato, Dolores Lindstroin, Sandy McClintock. Row 4- Nancy Randolph, Carol Andrews, Frances Simpson, Nora Dimzens, Anne Lemon, Marian Russell, Judy Buck, Bonnie Bloor. 11A Homeroom GGR Miss Kleinecke Row 1-Madeline Covey, Lynne Bett- ner, Carol Mikula, Beverly Greene, Nancy Paul, Kay Evans. Row 2fBet- sy Twigg, Joyce Metzger, Elaine Da- vies, Carol Firman, Nancy Shoemaker. Row 3-Barbara Plisko, Carolyn Ship- ton, Rita Estock, Pat Guth, Joanne Walton. Row 4-Julia Mandak, Pat Mason, Marcia Hosmer, Nancy Finitz- er, Jane Wilson. J- pq, gf, ps 1 Tux Stomp Drives Promote Competition Between 11A Homeroom 101 Miss Campbell Row 1--Peg Holibaugh, Jackie Scerba, Mary Tanner, Pat Bindas, Judy Deutsch, Marian Cake, Margaret Hoag. Row 2fMarie Simon, Corintha Thomas, Janice Dixon, Bernice Yacun- ski, Jean Smith, Betty Cravets. Row 3-Sheila Olmosk, Joann Pardoc, Nan- cy Gales, Rose Mesenhimer, Ruth Schoneberger, Pauline Johnson, Grace Cogan. Row 4 Mildred Wells, Pat Murphy, Nancy Brown, Virginia Wald- heger. 11A Homeroom BGG Miss Cope Row 1 Connie Courtney, Bernita Eis- elstein. Joyce Maloney, Marilyn Mac- Endree, Suzanne Bauingurtel. Mary Lou Elsas, Roberta Smith. How 2 - Rosemarie Roden. Pat Mackay, Mari- lyn Bowles, Marge Anders, Donna Vermes, Jeannette Grilli. Row 3---Dor- othy Reppa, Lorraine Holhert, Myrna Sidbeck, LaMar Marshall, Sandy Dun- can, Joyce Yoo, Barbara Drury. Row 4 ---Arla Dick, Helen Hiles, Marcia Sme- yak, Carol Tuller, June Werner, Nancy Whitesides, Shirley Wilson. Page G4 a T Vw Nu v 5 Q gs 11A Homeroom 108 Mr. Rossi Row 1- Marjorie Wallo, Nancy Stefan- ak, Joan Hudak, Rosemary Slykerman. Beverly Browne, Dolores Salajcik, Bar- bara Lesko. Row 2 Jackie Reschke, Barbara Cummings, Mary Digel, Treas- ure Hansen, Charlotte Thompson, Di- anne Burgess. Row 3- Jane Cusick, Marian Lehky, Carol Hoehn, Nancy Lytle, Jenny Munz. Jean Schreier, Mary Beth Stearns. Row 4--Sallie Christman, Beverly Horrocks, Donna Triana, Marilyn Schuman. Erika Oehr- mann, Marylynne Todd, Linda Weyls. 11A Homeroom 224 Miss Rush Row 1 Nancy Webster, Suzanne Kin- caid, Yvonne Gage, Rebecca King, Penny Morehouse, Judy Bacon I Row 2 Sue Bitter, Marian Rood. Linda Taney, Barbara Seidel, Nancy Shelley, Judy Larson 0 Row 3--Rae Gore, Jan- ice Del-laven. Dru Hinchcliffe, Sue Ba- ker. Ann Marshall. Nancy Szydlowski 0 Row 4 Jean Peddie, Carol Weaver, Clara Dare, Carolyn Gibbs, Connie McClincey, Pat Henry. Holene Ridder, Jean Mack. Absentee: Bette Fenton. Homerooms and Supply Funds for Student Council IIA Homeroom 226 Miss McTaggart Row l - Loretta Kreicher, Nancy Knapp, Annette Mann, Dorothy Amo- roso, Margie Smith. Delorese Evensen, Judy Morgan, Row 2-De Ann Barton, Jacqueline Hein, Susan Richards, Mar- ian Olson, Mary Ann Ondrejech, Jan- ice Herbert. Row 3-Betty Banks, Carole Kishinarton, Marlene Stein- liaugli, Sandy Vroman, Peggy Haessler, Constance Pastis, Jo Ann Lang. Row 4 Sue Maurer, Carolyn Carlson, Mar- garet Holland, Celestine Stowe, Marcia Preslan, Eleanor Freas, Susan Everett, llA Homeroom 332 Miss Miner Row 1--Marian Viglas, Vivian Furman, Carol Sharkody, Judy Jackson, Carol Dempsey, Eleanor Kuruez, Row 2- lVlary Thompson, Marilyn Foster, Mei- gan Martin, Betsy Johnson, Marilyn Kirchner, Merle Stockdale, Row 3 Lu- cretia Stephens, Beatrice Wager, Elainc llilly, Glanda Hoagland, Betty Evenson Barbara Miller. Row 4 Sharon Geist, .ludy Cooney, Carolyn Frankum, San- dy Howells, Peg Pritchard, Vera Paliys, Myrna Nader. Page 65 Q 3 A UM! UP , Cl you f'f'N1fr'A- n i ..-ra ,N 'as ,F College comes to life for studenis and parents through the talks of College Night representatives from over a hundred universities 11A Homeroom 229 Mr. Brown Row l-Dick Mihu, Dave Bentley, Fred Garibaldi, Jim Brueggeman, Dave Cole, Jim Loss. Row 2-Charles Pur- dum, Pete Adams, Harold Hockey, Bob Swanson, Bill Fleming. Row 3-George Seielstad, Larry Shipton, Dix McCann, Bruce Mencke, Dean Lane. Row 4- Dean Shephard, Quintin Gravatt, Bill Hacker, Ben Baughman, Roger Smith, Frank Jump, Bob Burt, Gary Horton. Absentees: Clinton Nicholls, Martin Stupiansky, Robert Koenig. Homeroom Teachers Help the Students Plan Their 11A Homeroom 314 Mr. Heskamp Row l--Darrell Dumont, Tom Green, Jim Jefferis, Bob Pavlus, Glen Miller, David Russell, Bob Kanta. Row 2- Leonard Lybarger, Richard Turocy, Jack Linn, Jim Asbeck, Bob Geddis, Clyde Wilson. Row 3-Nick Moraitis, Ken Brown, Dick Climo, George Far- ris, Vincent Tomkovicz, Joe Berbiak. Row 4-David Vesely, Tom Byrne, Da- vid Tenwick, Tom Morgan, Vernon Wakefield, Douglas Ewing. 11A Homeroom 35 Mr. Martin Row 1-Gregory Fitch, Robert Dulo- vics, Ed Haynes, Charles Masek, Rob- ert Coffin, Larry Mast. Row 2-Joe Onachilla, David Thomas, Thomas Rankin, James Scott, Roy Jones. James Morick. Row 3-Walter Kal- brunner, Edward Allen, Edward Fres- ka, James Hinzdal, Bill Olcott, Robert Kavanagh. Row 4-Paul Gordon, James Hegenbarth, Robert Perzel, Richard Celeste, Alan Milliren, Robert Golding, Robert Morgan, Bill Burger. Page 66 11A Homeroom 228 Mr. U'Ren How l Bill Anthony, Oliver Hackett, Fred Fulmer, Ralph Weibel, Bob Stein, Roh Clark, 'l'om Joyce. Row 2--Charles Evcrliart, Jack Christie, Morley Bishop 'l'om Weitzel, Warner Wilson, Bill Rohlf. Row 3 Dick Heil, George Chamberlain, Gary Strong, Peter Rock- well, Donald lVlcCrecry, Richard Mar- kus, Steven Chester. How 4 Brian Henderson, Phil Radcliffe, Stuart Nie- man, Hob Stoll, Jim Galler, Pete Shumackcr, Gordon Roberts. Absentee: lfldmonrl Schclskl. 11A Homeroom 208 Mr. Wood Row 1-Tom Jose, Rohcrt Markus, Floyd Armstrong, Neil Rudd, Richard Ormonde, Dick Earley, John Stark. Row 2-Pctcr Braune, Phil Lolos, Wil- liam Pilkey, William Martin, Dave Darwin, Hugh Nelson. Row 3-Robert Fuller. Fred Richel, Charles Corns, Ed- ward Hunter, Eugene Winfield, Bill Grundcr. Row 4-Gale Fair, Richard Stephens, Douglas Spencer, Harold l-lcchtcl, Charles Hoyt, Tom Lerch. LQ' High School Studies to Fit All College Requirements 11A Homeroom 318 Mr. Ross Row l-Robert Thompson, Don Wyatt, James Glasenapp. Bruce Francis, Rob- ert Sobe, Dick Kelih, Tom Jefferies. Row 2-Dale Grube, Roy Leaman, Ted Storer, Dick Curtis, Glen Blaney, Rob- ert Lugibihl. Row 3-Gus Pandeladis, Dick Smart, Roger Lovell, David Beck, Glen Keller, Jim Brannan, George Theis, Row 4--Norman Neddermey- er, Kent Weeks, Richard Burkhart, Dave Mcllvain, Leo Enggasser, Keith Moore. IIA Homeroom 126 Mr. Smith Row l---Dick Myers, Pat McTeague. Roger Huffman, Bill Smith, Ron Mc- Connell, Walter McCabe. Row 2--- Louis Rosco, Donald Roche, Howard Rubin, Bob Borland, Ronald Geier, Dale Crawford. Row 3--John Saun- ders, Alex Kariotakis, Jack Mead, John Baco, Paul Varady, David Smith. Row 4-Al Bauman, Angelo Cammar- ato, Sid Odom, Pete Glatte, Bob Kisel, Chuck Smith, Frank Kristoff, Bart Frueh. Absentee: David Gallo. Page 67 10A Homeroom 328 Miss Cook Row 1-Carol Christian, Joan Sweo, Barbara Collison, Caroline Dickinson, Diane Malloy, Nancy Ramsay, Pat Lar- son, Row 2-Sharon DeWitt, Karen Kline, Jola Earhart, Virginia Johnston, Janet Nagy, Beth Fruhan. Row 3- Alice Ricker, Judy Thomas, Noreen Bassett, Ellen Burns, Francine Her- mann, Suzanne Storer, Ethel Valken- burg. Row 4-Sallie Cotner, Beverly Trapp, Ramon Keisel, Barbara McKin- na, Sallie Whiteley, Gayle Prehn. Row 5-Audrey Annable, Dorothee Van Kirk, Dudley Chase, Nancy Telljohn, Colleen Bartels, Barbara Koch, Betty Jensen. 10A Homeroom 132 Miss Dolloff Row 1-Barbara Frey, Lois Thompson, Elaine Wicks, Kay Greene, Barbara Crider, Ann Anderchin, Pat Conrad. Row 2-Sandra Horvath, Marjorie Mor- ris, Ruth Gray, Sue Baumann, Elinor Miller, Nancy McLemore. Row 3- Carol Haag, Nancy Torgerson, Jean Heppner, Diane Kosey, Carol King, Emily MacLaurin. Row 4-Marie Do- bler, Karen Lee, Kay Martin, Donna Miller. Cpen House Allows Parents Chance to Observe IDA Homeroom 330 Miss Haines Row 1-Judy Downing, Janie Reagan, Sue Miller, Marianne Hoyt, Nancy Shailo, Doris Hill, Roberta Badnorsky. Row 2-Jane Williams, Aileen O'Connor, Martha Furman, Nancy May, Sue Har- baugh, Jeanette McClincy, Susan Tom- kovicz. Bow 3-Alice Wakeham, Carol Egeland, Sue Guy, Esther Walker, Ruth Ingram, Joan Blake, Lynn Hous- ton. Row 4-Caroline Bennett, Carol Ashcroft, Belle Drach, Peggy Lugibihl, Gail Gregg, Joyce Hurt, Judy Sayles, Sue Horsburgh. Absentee: Linda Scott. I 10A Homeroom 312 Miss McMil1in Row 1-Charlotte McKee, Muriel Lytle, Beverly Overton, Donna Unangst, Jean Hawkins, Eleanor Krajcir, Nancy Kas- son. Row 2-Carol Ann Schmitz, Sheliah Bentley, Barbara Bigelow, Margaret Kmetz, Lillian Porchetta, Susie Jaite, Patricia Miller, Vija Rid- ers. Row 3AMarcia Hattenbach, Janet Hupp, Virginia Teare, Sandy Egeland, Donna Bly, Linda Murphy, Marilyn Parham, Nancy Schroder. Row 4- Carol Jerome, Carol Hurt, Muriel Marx, Jeanette Winkel, Janis Janosek, Elsa Arendt, Beverly Earl, Mary Brunk, Nancy Hunter, Nancy Morgan. Page 68 Trading places with their sons and daughters at open house pro- vides parents an opportunity to learn latest meithods of teaching IUA Homeroom 109 Miss Miller Row 1 - Pauline Botson, Barbara Byrne, Janet Osborne, Suzanne Whit- more, Jean Scanlon, Rosalie Lanza, Astrid Lereh. Row 2-Lou Ann Force, Joan Moriek. Joan Wiseman, Mary Hays, Marsha Schwartz, Darine Prok. Row 3-Carola Knox, Marianne Peters, Gail Sharp, Jean Lanpher, Joyce Mc- Mahon, Nancy Nichols, Virginia Bird. Row 4-Janet Tom, Carol Fitz-Gibbon, Patricia Kelley, Rosalie Wofner, Juan- ita Myers, Ruth Ann Markley, Ronda Doane, Olinfia Barelka. Students' Classroom cincl Extra-Curricular Activities l0A Homeroom 115 Miss Smith Row I Pam Milnes, Naney Peters, .Iiidy Potter, Judy Oldenburg, Gail Wheller, Beverly Lopez, Rosalyn Friedman. Row 2 Karen Sell, Nancy Ross, Barbara Burkett, Nancy Kirby, Josephine Zingale, Eileen McDermott. Row 3 Gall Scott, Janet Smith, Peggy Stadiek, Gail Ruth, Betty Gast, Mary Ellen Kirkpatrick, Nancy Svehla, Row 4 'Vlieresa Nadeo, Karen Hoffman, Norma llansen, Janet Crevoisie, Sylvia De Haas, Marjorie Van Norstrand, Jas nice Ames. Row 5 Barbara Clever, Sally Davis, Rose Ann Tarnovsky, Lu- i-ille Force, Linda Berry. 10A Homeroom 327 Miss Warner Row l Vat. Palmer, Marianne Tkach, Nancy Goodwill, Barbara Wilcox, Carol Kolesar, Dianne Mosgrove, Donna Neff finger. Row 2 -Deloris Dellabarca, Mary Clillill, Alice Corsica, Elaine Pet- erson, Joan Mahoney, Edythe Maukert. How 3 lda Halter, Sally Allen, Lillian Jehlleka, Leah Kmetz, Shirley Staple- ton, lflorrie Ellen Counter, Joyce Stow- art, How 4 Barbara Stohr, Peggy llorrocks, Carrie Krcwson, Jean Oli- phant, Barbara Wilson, Marianna Musta. Row 5--Pegg Tarr, Jackie Hen- sel, Madeline Kontur, La Naya Rogers, Nancy Seaton, Valeria Collier. Absen- lee: Betty Jordan. l'ag'e 69 5 ,sa ..q, gs gn ,a pn qu gu- an u s mf :Qi in as s a Students Support the Reol Cross, 10A Homeroom 136 Mr. Farquhar Row 1-Andy Potantus, Dale Brunner, Peter Schaefer, David Cramer, Charles Edmonds, Richard Pichon, John Geig- er. Row 2--Jack Aldridge, Terry Sarn, William Goddard, Raymond Smith, Gareth Jones, Edward MacEwen. Row 3-Thomas Brooks, Bob Sessions, Law- rence Ingram, William Johnston, Rich- ard Limoges, Bob Thompson, Raymond Verbiak. Row 4-Fred Ellis, Robert Dutnell, Frank Palocsay, Donald Shirk, Joseph Schubeck, Thomas Ginnity. Ab- sentees: William Miczak, Neil Wil- liams. 10A Homeroom 38 Mr. Jefferis Row I---Rich Campbell, Dave Hager- son, Terry Tousley, Tom Haldi, Frank Kenworthy, Jerry Yun, Bill Shapiro. Row 2-Art DeF1orentis, Rich Reuter, John Mobley, Jim Johnson, Jim Pot- ter, Jim Middlekauff. Row 3-Bob Kil- ley, Chick Chamberlin, Bill Grasser, Roger Smith, Joe Marsh, Mike Lynch, Ron Evans. Row 4-Bill Bonds, Nel- son Harbeitner, George Herman, Paul Snahnican, Tom Von Alt, Bob Ras- mussen, Howard Weiss. Absentees: Tom Herren and Gerald Pochatek. Pa gre 70 10A Homeroom 125 Mr. Siggins Row 1-Theodore Ondrejech, Ralph Miller, Jan Downing, Roger Henricks, Tom Kennish, Chares Vieth, Charles Watkins. Row 2-Bill Mitchell, Bill Metz, John Warden, Roy Smith, Aug- ustine Pastirik, Dick Hansen, Jim Cros- by. Row 3-John Rumbarger, Floyd Scribner, Jim Wall, Daniel Marek, Bar- ton Alexander, Harold Rogers, Bob Cook. Row 4ARonald Vann, Paul Brown, Phil Stupiansky, Jim Crothers, Edward Palmer, Bob Farmer, Arvid Shearer, Louis Eboah. 10A Homeroom 28 Mr. Webb Row 1-John Wasenko, Brad Thomp- son, Robert Buck, David Beach, James Kwiatowski, Tom Cullen, Mike Koster. Row 2-Ron Fisher, Don Schurman, Jerry Butler, Art Dennis, Gaylord Mat- tio, Dave Hansen. Row 3-John Papp, Bruce Shively, Chuck Kehres, Jack Liffiton, Duke Haas, Don Andrews, Bob Sawitzke. Row 4-Dave Heim- bach, Earl Motz, Richard Bajus, Rus- sel Goldner, Fred Lindstrom, Cameron Young. Absentees: Tim Nesbitt, Rich- ard Morrison, Larry Hominy. Community Fund, Q as na 10A Homeroom 134 Mr. Scott How l Wallcr Manu-h, Roger Schneid- crcit, Waym' llr-1.14-r, William Mllehl- liausvr, Carl Nlycrs, ling:-r Spencer, llulu-rt llums'll'anp.fcr. How 2 Robert King, Kvnnctli Finan, John Freeman, 'l'lmmas Valli:-z. Charles Crays, Larry lvlinahan. Row 3 Robert Lunato, James llurnlicrgcr, Fharlcs Sanderson, John fil'lCll'l', Norman Quinn, David Nlonrk, Us-ru'f,:c Clark. Row 4 Roy VValrllic-511-r, Flrir' Oclics, Buddy Wyatt, l r4-cl Wilson, Tom liarrclt, Frcd Rako- van, .lorry 1.1-stuck, Kc-ith Nlillcr. Alm- sm-iilvcz 'Vmn Rooney. 10A Homeroom 130 Mr. Shaw Row 1 Dick C'onfm'tu, Davc Waldron, Russell Warren, James Lambert, C'harlcs Slum-, Dave Smith, Barry l4IL'lllIf.I. How 2 Jack Clcary, Don lim-ik, lid llall, Dun Kalulick, Paul Kai:-:lrim-z, llill Klatzlrack. Row 3 Bar- ry llnulc, .lamcs Url-cnwald, Bernard Kazuncr, llill Wagner, 'l'crry Buyer, lid Scarl, Norton Schmitt. Row 4 - Gary Dill, Ernie llanzcly, Tum Archi- bald, Dun Stn-s1ol't', Jacob Schacfcr, .lim llanicls, 'l'cmy C'ass-sara. Rudy Klui- livr, Don Olds. as x ,Q go oncl Similar Drives Through Homeroom Donations 10A Homeroom 141 Mr. Borofka Row l---John Barko, Joseph Humeston Frederick Morr, Frederick Ottelin: Glen Dorow, Francis Szydlowski, Bur- ton Lloyd. Row 2-Rick Jantz, Don Fowles, John Albright, Don De Leur, Richard Dexter, John D'Agati. Row 3 -Ted Verhun, Richard Keough, John Skillman, William Lounsbury, Don Jakwerth, Eddie Frederick, Jack Storm. Row 4-James Kincaid, Thomas Newell, George Coder, David Webb, William Baltes, John Stockslager, Rob- ert Mash. Absentees: Richard Holda, Howell Smith. 10A Homeroom 16 Mr. Boruff Row I-Frank Dunigan, Larry Fulmer, Dave McCann, Bob Otto, Norman Gray, Dale Markley, Richard Louie. Row 2-Frank Vokoun, Ron Burnside, Ron Marks, Bill Pierce, Dean Nickel, Ed Januska, Don Fox. Row 3-'Wim ston Jay, Nick Vasiliou, Dave Walton, Jack Williams, John Phillips, Richard Mitchell. Row 4-Roy Flury, Glen Bodeker, Don Strang, Don Britton, Don Smith, Bob Ostrander. Page T l N lalewaof li , ,J-ff 4' , ,V J rrp. if I I-'43 1 EV 2 0 NS W? X N Rangers Start Season Drive for Lake Erie League Title V ' , -uf! -4 N- ., Page Row 1-Anthony, Mgr., Asbeck, McNamara, Coach DiBia- sio, Coach Scullion, Coach Antel, Allen, Nicklos, Stark, Mgr. o Row 2-Mcllvain, Mgr., Nickel, Sobe, Schneider, Scott, Keane, Williams, Zinser, Radcliffe, Dutnell, Robin- son, Schmidt, Mgr. 0 Row 3-Melick, Trainer, Thompson, Winning eight and losing two, Lakewood's football team took the LEL title for the eighth time in the League's 27-year history. Few people realize how close Lakewood came to an undefeated season. They were 30 seconds away from a 19-19 tie when Pudge Henkel, Mansfield quarterback, threw a 25-yard desperation pass to Ken Wilson for a TD to win the game, 26-19. Lakewood moved on, undefeated, through the Shaw game, which was won in the last few min- utes on Bob Zinser's pass to Adam Grebeck to the Shaw one-yard line. An upset- minded West Tech Team defeated the Ran- 74 Hershey, Hall, Enggasser, Blaney, Kelley, Stanley, Bartels, Lane, Jump, Nemeth 0 Row 4-Morick, Groundwater, Ehlert, Roberts, Barta, Grebeck, Galler, Roberts, Theis Burt, Apotsos, Fleming. During a tense moment in the deciding Shaw game. Coaches Carl Aniel, Jim Scullion anxiously follow the play by o Crushing Victory Over the Pormo Reclmen, 48-O Bin Barta fights for a first down on a muddy field Bl a Bin Barta, after breaking into the open, is smothered Ranger clears the way against Cleveland Heights Tigers by a quartet of Shaker linebackers after a long gain gers, 21-19, in the annual Thanksgiving Day rivalry. Bin Barta, because of his hard, bone-crushing running and all-around defen- sive skill, won the Ranger ofthe Year award. Nick Nicklos, Jerry Hershey, and Bin Barta were chosen on the All-Scholastic team of Greater Cleveland. This year's champions ol' the gridiron were captained by their reg- ular fullback, Ben Williams. Lakewood can thank Head Coach Scullion, Line Coach An- tel, and End Coach DiBiasio for another fine squad. 'l'hey have again produced a team that is full ol' the Lakewood fighting spirit. Mansfield---Loss ot' opening game gave the Rangers incentive for LEL championship. After breaking loose. Ranger Fred Nemeth runs for a first down as two Parma defensemen attempt to tackle him Page 7 m Under the stars, in the glow of the stadium lights, two organized squads ot boys mount the field of battle. The Lakewood Rangers Clinch the Lake Erie Crown Ben Williams Fullback Jerry Hershey Tackle Jim Apolsos Bill Schneider Bob McNamara End End End Adam Grebeck Stanley Hall Larry Nickel End Tackle Quarterback Jim Robinson Dick Stanle Haltback End Bob Du!nell Bob Zinse Center Ouarierbac X i M3551 -elim-'K ag Page 76 v A- Y' -I Q- . , , , , n r- . N 5 ,K , . . .. , l , , .9 , . - ' 1 K ' ' ' - 1 ' on ' l .. - - . 7 E A . ' ,. ,,,,,n , V V we-,1 :,2,g-r- f g.,,,ww.,,-NH , , Q Q ' , . . Q Y -4. Hg. ,. 1,-,LJ . . L ' . W ,m.L.fffv,j'f?'h .M , 1 ' 1 K l 'F my 1 ,,a, , , K5 I 1 ' w, KTM., '.,, -- -,1 1., W, , 'M ' Q. -uunaibmrm ' 'M Rangers Roll Up 206 Points to Rival Opponents' 110 Fred Nemeih. Ranger halfback, reaches for a lateral pall as three Lorain defenders surround him for ihe tackle Parma-Rangers start their comeback drive for LEL crown by massacring Parma, 48-0. Euclid-Rangers win 2nd LEL game by beat- ing Euclid 23-14. Zinser made a field goal. Lorain-Lakewood squeezed out Lorain 7-6, as Zinser passed and kicked the only points. Cleveland Heights-An illegal player gave Lakewood a forfeit win over the Tigers, 1-0. Lincoln-Lakewood utilized the Presidents' Lakewood ,...., 19 Mansfield ....... 26 Lakewood ,,.... 48 - Parma .... .... 0 Lakewood ,... . .23 Euclid . . . , . .14 Lakewood ....., 7 Lorain ..,....... 6 Lakewood ...... 1 Cleveland Hts. .. 0 Page 78 fumbles to win an independent game, 20-0. Shaker-The Rangers defensive play held the Raiders' score down as Lakewood won 33-19. Elyria-The Rangers really poured on the heat as they swamped the Pioneers, 34-7. Shaw-The Rangers ended their title drm as they beat Shaw 14-7 to win the LEL crown. Tech-The Rangers ended their season by a heartbreaking loss to a rough Tech, 21-19. Lakewood .,.... 20 Lincoln . . . . . . . 0 Lakewood ...... 33 Shaker .... .... 1 9 Lakewood ..,... 34 Elyria . , . . . . 7 Lakewood .,..,. 14 Shaw ....,.. . . . 7 Lakewood ...... 19 West Tech ....., 21 Capture of Lake Erie Title Highlights the JV Season J V Record Lakewood Collinwood ...... Lakewood West Tech ..i,.. Lakewood Euclid .... .... Lakewood Lorain ,.4. Lakewood Shaker ..,. .... Lakewood Elyria ..44,,..,. Lakewood Cleveland Hts. ., Lakewood Parma ..,. Lakewood Shaw . . . Row I-Shively, Strang, Daniels, Fisher, Liffiton, Jantz 0 How 2-Metz, Nickel, Chamberlain, DeLeur, Skillman, Jakeworth, Flnau, Clark 0 Row 3-Coach Harwood, Brun- ner, Relk, Mallet, Archibald, Ostrander, Brown, Johnson, Coach Don Harwood's J.V. football team turned in its first undefeated season in a long time. Capturing the LEL crown, the J .V.'s ended the year by trouncing Shaw, 27- 0. The Junior Rangers ran up 185 points while their opponents only crossed the line for 57. Scoring honors went to Tom Barrett who had 15 touchdowns and 6 extra points for a total of 96. Don Strang followed Barrett with 4 touchdowns and 5 extra points total- ing 29. Lakewood's only close game was against the Shaker Red Raiders who threat- end to score with only seconds remaining. Smith, Coach Kluckhohn o Row 4-Vann, Mgr., Baltes, Mgr., Boole, Keough, Papp, Barrett, Wilson, Britton, Cas- sara, Phillips, Mitchell, Shapiro, Mgr., Romelfanger, Mgr. 3 l . 5 7 . 1' .... ,..- .if .. 0 it 1 'fl in IH tfiflilml Q Q ' , , 7 il a 11- ' nun Q sequencer- nnfun .lv si - - r - 4 - - ' n 5 nc iuxiiirbq: ' ' . 1 5 X 2 ' Z.. - S' E . l - ' . ' - I, , A ' sb... 'H ' A, sr . ' , ' ' 1- 1 I' 7 'J i 8: S 7 .,,. .,, I v , ,K . . ru, W ' .I at I s . i 1 ,I ' f K . i e . .. . 'Q f I - I 75 ' i I 0, ' I zz-1 tg K 1 ' 7 0 41 0 'im 7 57 '59 i 'AJ r , 3 i i . Q 4. ' , 'N - ' 'Y 5 , . ' . ' ' in 'S ., .. 1 . , Q . - 4 il 8 A' 9' f ll as -r -1 s gy . W W In It 1 M Q if ,La-LAT gf . f y' 9'-at ' .X i ,iwlp H1 FT K ' , 'fi Y ' ,4f1,,.1..i,, X ' A i 5 ' :Zia if ii, .'5fx.1!'i'i'4 x-A 'if 1, f F it C' W ,.. SY. ' i .4 't.-r.ig54'ff2fl,li T .5 jg 'vf7,,fff-Q. U, f.L'4k93:v-ssfifnix f A ' if-ff ,451 ,-,.a'1.ieF.,V'.ggiQ'5,ff, ' P i. if is-W -3' 1. --WZ' ggy, gg - y , qi 4,15-g Qs e Page 79 After Cl Slow Start, Rangers Pick Up Steam to Wm Row 1-Blaney, Zinser, Reuter, Christie 0 Row 2-Ran- ney, Cowan, Grebeck, Williams, Burger, Allen 0 Row 3- After blasting through West Tech 32-27 and Bay Village 74-44, Lakewood's Rangers met their match in Berea, losing 43-61. This loss put an end to a fabulous winning streak of 17 games in a row, a tremendous Ranger effort to take the state champion- ship. Three of their 17 victories proved to be close ones Where the Rangers pulled through in the last few minutes. Among these was a heartbreaker for Shaker who lost 50-56. Then the varsity Rossmen edged out Parma Page 80 Roberts, Tenwick, Barta, Galler, Lance. in a close one 51-48. Still driving hard with the state championship in their eye, the Rangers marched on to take Elyria in the last few minutes of the game, 57-51. After being stopped in the District finals, the Rangers concluded a season in which they lost only three of their nineteen dual meets. The high scorer for the sesaon was Dave Tenwick who amassed a total of 228 points, making an average of 13.41 points for each game in which he was a participant. I7 in o Row Before Losing to Berea in District Finals John Lance Forward B In B aria Center Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Dave 'Fenwick Bob Zinser Forward Guard Jim Cowan Adam Grebeck Guard Guard Record of the Year West High ., Lakewood Shaw - 4 Lakewood Shaker ' Lakewood Elyria Lakewood West Tech L k d Collinwood a ewoo Euclid I Lakewood Cleveland Hts. Lakewood Lincoln .,...,... Lakewood Shaker . , Lakewood Bill Burger Center Ed Allen Guard Parma . . Euclid so Shaw .........,. Cleveland Hts. ., Parma , Lorain .. West Tech Bay Village Berea sr., Yx 2 1 K Glen Blansy Guard Ben Williams Guard 48 36 54 49 59 49 27 44 61 Page 81 Swift Rossmen Win Two in B.-W. Tournament Left: Dave Tenwick drives around Shaker's defense to score: Middle: John Lance and Bin Baria stretch for a Rich Reuier Guard Page 82 wx MN-.., ew.,- Jim Galle: Center missed shot: Right: Adam Grebeck and Dave Tenwxck look for an opening as three men fight for a rebound Jack Chrisiie Forward S Jim Morick Guard QA '53 Jayvee Basketball Team Tops League With ll Wins Row l l islier, Hans, Otto, llunnigxm, Metz. Henrichs 0 Row 2 Popp, Hrown Strung Harrell Finau 0 Row 3 - Lakewood's .Junior Varsity basketball team, keeping up with its varsity brothers, cap- tured the LEL title and with a well-balanced attack defeated its foes twelve times, los- ing only five games. The scores of the games follow: Lakewood 50, West 35, Lake- wood 48, Shaw 47, Shaker 53, Lakewood 48, Lakewood 57, Elyria 53, West Tech 56, Lake- wood Iil, Collinwood 52, Lakewood 41, Lake- wood 60, Euclid 27, Cleveland Heights 57, Lakewood 52, Lakewood 58, Parma 36, Shaw 47, Lakewood 44, Lakewood 55, Lincoln 54, Lakewood 38, Shaker 254, Lakewood 62, Par- ma 44, Lakewood 157, Euclid 31, Lakewood 54, Cleveland llts. 50, Lakewood 53, Lorain 39. 0 Shively, Mgr, Dutnell, Waldheger. Kluiher. Wyatt, Dan- iels. Cassara, Coach Harwood, Brunner, Mgr. Buddy Wyatt shoots over the outstretched hand of a Sha- ker guard as Ron Fisher prepares to take the rebound Page 83 Golfers Place Sixth in LEL Tourney to End Season ... ,W ,., 1.3 Page i Coach Cleiis Johnson demonstrates good putting form on who attempts the shot while Nick Nicklos, John Kelley, the green at Metropolitan Golf Course io Ray Gottschalk Bad luck seemed to take its toll last spring against the Ranger golf team. Coach Cletis Johnson's golfers ran into many rainy dates during the regular season. As a result they never completed their entire schedule. The Rangers however, did participate in three dual meets. They went without a victory for the season, losing to Elyria, Parma, and Lorain. In the LEL meet, held at the Seneca Country Club, the Rangers placed sixth. The team was led by Captain Ray Gott- schalk, who won most of the team's points with consistent scores of 90 or less. Dick Lakewood ...... 4 Elyria . . . . . . .28 Lakewood ,..... 6 Parma . . . . . . .26 84 Dick Siddall, and Ron Kovach watch him carefully Siddall and Pete Bucklin were other seniors on the squad. This year's team will have no returning lettermen, but Coach Johnson has high hopes for a successful season. Ron Kovach, along with Nick Nicklos and John Kelley, Will form the nucleus of the squad. Coach Johnson believes there are some pro- spective sophomores that will improve his chances for a championship Ranger team this year. It is certain that other schools in this district promise to give the Lakewood High Rangers stiff, uphill competition. Best of luck to the 1954 Golf Team. Lakewood ,... ., 2 Lorain .... .... 3 0 LEL Meet 6th. Harriers Win First in State, Lake Erie, District Meets A I, QA-f A- How l Coach Brown, Bnrncwall, Limoges, King, Hansen, liugcrson, Huldl, Jones, Weeks, Mgr. 0 Row 2 ,Kaufman I-Ivcrz-Il, IVl:nr:-ah, Must-k, lvluckcrt, lVIuore, F. Fullner O ROW if ,5,v2vf2N,if!E1f,svf'?-,Wy,yyQ,' was-i 'f Vsww atet ' X 3 Hovt, Fruch. Chamberlain. Micmk. Baughmann, Ko- vach 0 Row 4,7 Fleischer, Bodeker, Barr, Wykoff, Morgan Glascnapp. The Lakewood High Cross Country team, coached by Norman Brown, had its best year since 1929 by winning the state champion- ship. Led by Jim Barnewall, who missed first place in the state by two-tenths of a second, the Harriers Won every event they entered. In the District meet the nearest contender was West High, who was 50 points off the pace. At the State meet in Columbus, second place Springfield was 74 points behind, Con- gratulations for the season to Coach Brown. Wykoif, Fulmer. Mackert. Caniain Bax-newall, and Malek begin to warm up on the cinder track for a coming meet Page 85 LEL Tennis Crown Brought Bock to Lakewood Z. W is .noo Qmwic, J' Dave Tenwick John Lance Row 1-Norman Neddermeyer, Dave Tenwick, John Lance, Chuck Hoffner 0 Row 2-Tom Torgerson, Bob Otto, Coach Farquhar, Jeff Hampel, Dave Walton. The Lakewood High tennis team rounded out the fall sweep of LEL championships by tak- ing the tennis crown. This was the 18th time since 1927 Lakewood has won the LEL tro- phy. The Rangers opened the season by a crushing victory over the Parma Redmen, 5- 0. The Racqueteers went on to another vic- tory by barely edging out the Red Raiders of Shaker, 3-2. The Rangers got red hot against the Shaw Cardinals as they blasted their way to a smashing victory, 5-0. Coach Farquhar's boys finally met their Waterloo out 3-2. Dave Tenwick was the number one singles man while Jeff Hampel and Dave Walton made up the number one doubles team. John Lance, Chuck Hoffner, and Tom Torgerson rounded out the rest of the squad. when they encountered the roaring Tigers of Cleveland Heights, as they were edged Page 86 Record Lakewood ,...... 5 Parma . , . . i , . .0 Lakewood .....,. 3 Shaker , ...t. 2 Lakewood ,,..... Shaw ...,.... Lakewood .t,.... 2 Cleveland Hts. . . .3 Thinclacls Swamp East Tech Scarabs, Take City Meet Row 1 'l'heis, Koster, Stanley, Metz, Mziekert, Fleischer, liarnewall. Kovzich, Szydlowski, Stone 0 Row 2- -Morgan, llodvcker, Roberts. Skillman, I-'. Fulmer, Moore, Storer, Nlcllvnin, Chamberlain, Mizzik I Row 3 Humelstead, Groundwater, Hoyt, Masik, Wykoff, Papo, Streszoff, Heim- lmch, Hugs-rson, Kaufmann 0 Row 4 Mr-Cann. Strang, Franz, Fra-dr-ricks, Herman, Butler, Rockwell, Johnson, The Lakewood track team, under the direc- tion of Coach Carl Antel, had another suc- cessful season. The thinclads won the City Meet for the second year in a row and also last spring won the District and LEL meets. The Rangers suffered only one loss, that going to John Marshall, 48-33. In the meet against Rhodes, Lakewood became the third team in fourteen years to beat them on their own track. The Rangers really burned up the oval as six new track records were set in the contest with Greater Cleveland's number one team, the East Tech Scarabs. This year's team is captained by senior Fred Nemeth. The outdoor season is now beginning as the 1954 Cinema goes to press. Reik, Ellis o Row 5 March, Dunnigan, Kelly, Koder, Sobe Martin, Phillips, Mitchell, Hershey 0 Row 6-Enggasser Brown, Lounsbery, Webb. L. Fulmer, Kalbrunner, Rako- van, Jones, Mason, Schmidtt 0 Row 7eWiddows, Nieman Hanzely, Storm, Everett, Adams Radcliffe, Kelley, McNa- mara, Yun. Team Record Lakewood 75 East 17 Lakewood 65 North Olmsted 17 Lakewood 7016 West Tech , 21176 Lakewood 63 Berea . . , .29 Lakewood 471!2 Rhodes , , 4452 Lakewood 60Vg John Adams 21175 Lakewood 33 John Marshall 48 Lakewood 71 Rocky River 21 LEL . lst DISTRICT ., lst CITY MEET lst Page 87 My if if , 5'-L35 'SS F - Vyy- y 1 1 ' Sw gf i 5 Wg , ,ffzify gk l ig fwwuvrffffi A .. H vff ? , A S 'W ...R a HP 'iu' 1 4 '- -L . 435 ,Q it k 7 gyf. ,rx , . peg' SL ' M W mm' Wm' if gfifggfw l Q -Li Wins Over Collinwood, West, Highlight Season Row l -Jose, Dodge, Reichel, Rini, Balog, Joyce, Pehrman ell, Pandalatis, Shapiro, Hagerson 0 Row 3-B. Mitchell, 0 Row 2 Jantz, Moraitis, Kendall, Tomkovics, D. Mitch- Cabot, De Leur, F. Munz, Jay, Killey, Goddard. .g 11:11 s ,- si . .., , .. Q V Q 3 Q 1--. i,. 'i-Q: I -1 X V' n 'fan' i,' A Hugo Pohrman Ralph Dodge Frank Rini Dlck Balog Bob Placko Dick Balog wrestled his way to the semi-fi- nals as Lakewood matmen captured 10th place in the State Invitational Meet. Hugo Pehrman and Bob Placko took fourth posi- tions in the meet. Under the watchful eye of Coach Paul Harger and the experience of three returning lettermen, Tom Jose, Hugo Pehrman, and Frank Rini, the Lakewood matmen took two of their eight dual meets. Collinwood was dropped 32-8, and West High fell 29-8. The first string consisted of Jose 103 lbs., Balog 112, Dodge 120, Rini 127, Mo- riatis 133, Pehrman 138, Placko 145, Kendall 154, Tomkovicz 165, and Mitchell 185. Page 89 Rangers Take Wins From Elyria, Parma, and Shaw F . ,A ,- Row 1-Zinser. Savage, Apotsos, Ferguson, Barta, Swinton, Fleming, Golding, Allen, Coach Tonle 0 Row 4-Seielstad, Brandt, Kropp, Nickel 0 Row Zfwhitmore, Delo, Schneid- Roberts, Gravatt, Tenwick, Strong, Wyatt, Ormonde, er, Nee, Grebeck, Yankovich, Cowan, Enggasser, Skop 0 Riggs, Mgr. Row 3-Coach Harwood, Cole, Kelih, Mcllvain, Jump, -Andy Yankovich Adam Grebeck Bob Zinser Tom Brandt Bin Barts The Lakewood High baseball team, under the direction of Don Harwood, ended fifth in the LEL with a 3-5 record. Torn Brandt and Bin Barta topped the team in batting, while Andy Yankovich, hurling five games, led the squad with 27 strikeouts. Bud Savage hit a two-run homer at Parma to provide the victory, while others were marked up at Page 90 Shaw and Elyria. The team's toughest oppon- ent proved to be in the Cleveland Heights game. Tiger pitcher, Mike Belkin, blanked the Rangers 4-0 with his amazing curve ball. The Rangers finished the season by toppling Shaw, 4-1. Coach Bill. Toole's JV squad sup- lemented Coach Harwood's varsity through- out the season and looked very good. School 'L' Club Members Earn Letters in Nine Sports All of the top athletes in the school are in the membership of one clubg this is the L Club. Its membership is not as exclusive as it may seem, however, as any boy may be- come a member by earning a letter in any one of Lakewood High's nine major sports. Many of the boys win laurels in more than one sport. Backed by a team of the top run- ners, Jim Barnewall led the Harriers to a state title. Dave Tenwick, John Lance, and Jeff Hampel shared in the tennis spotlight this year. Positions on the Greater Cleve- land All Scholastic football team went to Row 1 Robinson, McNamara, Kelley, Hoffner, Torgerson Barr, Bzilog, Rini, Stein 0 Row 2 Schmidt, Thompson, Ferguson, Nickel. Bartels, Lance, Tenwick, Walton, Pehr- mzm 0 Row 3--al-Iall. Keane, Williams, Apotsos, Cowan, Stcigerwald, Neddermeyer, Frueh, Scott 0 Row 4-Ever- Bin Barta and Nick Nicklos. The champions of the basketball court were Dave Tenwick, Adam Grebeck, Bin Barta, Bob Zinser, and Rich Reuter. Under the expert leadership of Dick Balog and Hugo Pehrman, the wrestling team had a most successful season. Swimmer Doug Sherman set five new records as he sparked the mermen on to take second place in the State Invitational Meet. Still to come with bright prospects were the baseball team and the outdoor track team whose seasons were just starting at presstime. Congratulations to all L Club members. ett, Roberts, Ehlert, Stanley, Barta, Krisker, Dodge, Gal- ler, Groundwater, Storer o Row 5' Barnewall, Mackert, Allen, Dutnell, Placko, Radcliffe, Enggasser, Fulmer, Moore 0 Row 6-Kovach, Hagerson, Maske, Fleischer, Hershey, Mitchell. Page 91 Intramural Basketball anol Bowling Plus Swimming Above Lett: Nick Nicklos drives in for two points as B. Burger, V. Tomkovicz look on in early morning game Below Left: A. Forsythe advances team standing with n strike while competing in after-school homeroom league The Lakewood High School physical educa- tion department is designed to develop the physical fitness of all boys not participating in a varsity sport. Contained in this pro- gram are intramural basketball and bowling, plus classes of swimming instruction. Bowl- ing is headed by Mr. Charles Huffman while Page 92 Above Right: A. Carnmarato, B. Britton tense for a re- bound as J. Asbeck, B. Burger join battle for pouenlon Below Right: Coach Scullion points out proper turning technique and corrects flaws in the style of a swimmer basketball is sponsored by Mr Jerry Ross. The basketball games are held before school while the bowling league is held after school at the Bowl-Mor Lanes. Mr. Don Harwood, physical education head, has a special class every day during the sixth hour for all boys whose athletic interest is in tumbling. 'Z , ,,J,s1,3 ,lax ' 1 ,v - --.,.w1.X A , a---M 1 is X xex it ,, ...- t, s X 'wwf -4 ' nP1 YP l!1vfvwv r 1 .In Ae h M Qlfmssgs- , 1, W.,,h-m..,.V 1,5 M, Q 2 fi' Q Z.. hihxuhl jr 2:5 il is-M K ,MA Aff, ' J., , 1 v fin- ,jf ag, , .... 'Q 1 fy NX 2 I an Q IRIS T. Athletic Board Sparks Interest in Lively Program Athletic Board members seated front E. Kurtz B. Mitch C l , - ell, M. Hull, M. Covey. S. Haas. L. Marsh, lseated hackl J. Yoo. S. Donnelly, S. Newell, B. Buifington, T. Pasalis Play the Lakewood Wayv, the movie under production for two years, was successfully completed this year by Athletic Board. In the bright surroundings of the school, the athletic program enjoyed by all Lakewood girls is depicted in square dance, swimming, modern dance and intramural sports. Pup- pets vividly portray the girls in their ac- tivities. Members of Athletic Board, cho- sen for their skill and interest in sports, act as managers who schedule and super- vise the playing of intramural activities. Wreathed in smiles, S. Laube, M. Axe, V. Waldheger, N. Skop, tstandingl and B. Mitchell, V. Delis. G. Boyd, M. Mesenhimer, S. Kresge, lseatedl admire the trophy cup. displayed by B. Buffington, which each received for achieving nine hundred points, the highest athletic award Page 94 fstandingl S. Baumann, J. Werner, P. Pritchard, L. Tor- rey, and J. Huber watch as J. Kovalak threads the projector at the premiere of the Board's movie LHS Girls' Awards Inspire Perfection in Athletics Row l Webster, Orvwilcr, Mr-Millan, Hudak. Klaameyer. Pritchard, Walton. Smevuk, Hill. Newell. Johnson, Burns, Horne, I.udwig, Mlkula 0 Row Z Tuzer, Dann, Furman. Cook. Vronmn, Schumann, Nlairslm. lvlzwkev. Brown 0 Row 3-A PJ With the reward of a shield, L-pin, or cup encouraging them, Lakewood girls rival the boys in earning their letter, Girls receive a shield for 300 points, an L-pin for 600 points, and a trophy cup for 900 points. Variety keynotes the class, co-ed, and intra- mural program, giving girls unlimited op- portunities for points and pleasure. Awards are presented by the Athletic Board as a feature of the Mother-Daughter Banquet fRow ll J. Morgan, J. Orewiler, N. Dungan, G. Dawson, M. Mellne, B. Burns. Ulow 21 S. Hans, J. Keller, B. Twtgg, J. Werner, J. Yoo. P. Pritchard. G. Cogen. lRow Ill M. Yuhas, J. Lang. N. Burns. J. Huber, G. Hill. J. Greenhalf. and B. lhnot receive L pins by achieving six hundred potnis in ihe girls' intramural sports program at LHS Page 95 Leoclers Club Plays Hostess at LEL Schools' Ployoloy Row 1-Keller, Andrews, Lesko Sala 'cik Williams V J , , Taney, S m i t h, Neher, Browne, Thompson, John- son o Row 2-Brown, Hu- dak, Shelley, Orewiler Barth, Hill, Yoo, Henry Hoehn 0 Row 3-Mack Biuey, Cooney, Pritch: ard, Wells, Waldheger Walton, Lang, Delfs. Row 13C o v e y, Haas Horne, Laube, Wasenko Marsh, Yuhas, Skop, Mori gan 0 Row 2-Carvey Cook, Parker, McCaskie Axe, Miller, Oravec, Kuef bler 0 Row 3-Schafer Schreier, Brennan, Boyd Schefft, Buffmgmn, Tor: rey, Roggenburk, Warren Twigg. Page 96 Row 1wWhiteley, Cotner, Trappe, Greene, Terry, Henes, Tkach, Kraj- cir, Wilcox, Milnes, Osborne 0 Row 2- McClincey, Burns, Hoagland, Richards, Schreier, Parham, Even- sen, Elsas, Ricker o Row 3-Chihil, Nichols, Ruth, Bly, Mauer, Lytle, Hein, Winkel, Bennett, McMillan 0 Row 4-Hill, Dobler, Terrence, Storer, Firman, Werner, Gregg, Dungan, Cusick, Plisko, Barelka. Yale-Harvard Show Skill in Fine Points of Game Leaders Responsibility, sportsmanship, and school spirit, plus athletic ability represent desira- ble ideals and qualities considered in choos- ing Leaders. Cadets, after weeks of early- bird rising, join in fun at their own ex- pense at initiation. Play-days and guests, such as the Oberlin Dancers and Mr. Tony Dante of the Turn-Verein giving exercises to music, round out their busy schedule. Officials New to the girls' program this year is an officiating class, conducted to increase skill in umpiring and scoring. Girls put ability to the test in actual game experience. Yale-Harvard 1953's Yale-Harvard team lived up to reputa- tion as cream of the all-stars. For the sec- ond time in the ten-year feature the girls dueled to a tie as the final whistle blew. Officials A representative group oi Officials learns that accura- cy ot the stop-clock is as tm- portsnt to the game as cor- rect scoring. fstandingl M. Cusick, J. Yoo, R. Schone- berger, N. Shelley, J. Hen- sel, N. Dungan: fkneellngl D. Salajclk, J. Reschks. N. Corsica: let table! J. Werner 1953 Yale-Harvard Row 1 Damon, Reilly, Gm- hum, Gund, Whitt 0 Row 2 lim-kstul'f, Drouin, Gordon, Walters, Hams 0 Row 3-- Flynn, Reid, Hill, Boyd. Wnlclheger, Louie. -r--H-,-.... - 3--...,,, Q rt. 7 vy .. Page 97 igQ 'FQ I if 'r f' , . 1 'Q Q1 Q Q 2 A V. ,T 1'-RQ GV Q yvhi . ' f KY -f 75:55 1' mf f Q '-1tf ii-ig?-K A i S iA fi ' 'fg?Zf'g ? 2Q mVA. E1 m!+fJ1i Pg at -- k w ' flVifaw 2 pf 1 Q Q ea 34 Qf 52 4 Pl ff? f Q : 3 ff 5 QW, 1 V K k,X. -C -Z l fl IL K' , A 3: in I Modern Dancers Interpret for State Teachers, TV 'Tl'-'f Modern Dancers in graceful formation illustrate funda- mentals ot interpretive dancing: tlftow ll P. Morehouse. With elaborate variations in costume, music and mood, the modern dance group assem- bled at their annual show to Dance the Year Through . Using the calendar as a theme, each of the twelve dance numbers de- picted a month of the year. A dance duet for the February Valentine scene, an Irish jig for St. Patrick's in March, a comic ballerina in the Maypole dance were typical interpreta- tions. Lively selections representing July 4th were danced before the Ohio State Phy- sical Education Assembly at John Hay High. On a TV appearance a trio of dancers who interpreted the L.ord's prayer drew wide ac- claim for themselves and Director Harting. Interpreting the month of August in Dance the Year Through , Anita Purdum, Marcia Frye cut comic capers D. Salajctk, tRow 21 B. Oravec. C. Mikula. A. Purdum. Glow 33 M. Frye, M. Yuhas, L. Marsh, and M. Llndstrom Page 99 Girls' Intramural Program Promotes Team fv- RJ' Strike! Donna Haines sends the ball straight for the Nancy McCaskie slides in safe at second, as Nancy Horne, ten pin. Her ambition is a three hundred point game backed up by Pat Roggenburk, leaps for a high throw Sa Typical of class activity in the pool, this quartet of swim- mers exhibit dexterity and control in the back crawl Carol Mikula, in a skillful kick. passes the ball to Carol Dann while Barb Miller dashes to intercept the pass Page 100 Sports' program provides year round activi- ties. FALL: Soccer brings bruises and fun. WINTER: Ten bowling teams vie for high scores. SPRING: Softball climaxes tourna- ments. SUMMER: Forty girls swim in pool. 2 , ' I l . l mul... Spirit, Stresses Skills, Integrity onol Good Sportmonship Determined that service shall not pass to the receiving Fast play and skillful team competition, illustrated here, side, Nancy Tozer volleys a tricky ball across the net keep basketball one oi the most exciting LHS sport: Volleyball tourney, with the largest partiei- vard furnishes incentive for top-notch bas- pation in intramural program, is climaxed ketball. Almost 200 archery enthusiasts com- by the All-Star game, while the Yale-Har- pete in this popular and fashionable sport. Something new in archery, requiring a high degree of Miller, K. Parker, and N. Webster aim at moving targets, lklll, il demonstrated as B. Buitington, M. Smeyak, K. suspended balloons moving by a pulley arrangement l':1g'e 101 Individual Sports Accent Physical Fitness oncl Fun, With only a few minutes to go, these well-matched hock- ey teams hit hard. hoping to score just one more point Page 102 Playing as seriously as the boys, more than three-fourths of the girls at Lake- wood High participate in some form of sports within the organized programs. Ev- ery game, whether intramural as hockey, or individual as tennis and badminton, is played with rousing enthusiasm and ad- mirable sportsmanship. Tennis and bad- minton enthusiasts devote long hours in practicing before the tournaments in the fall and spring. Sometimes they become as excited over a friendly game of singles or doubles after school as over a major tournament. Field hockey teams, colorful in blue jeans and gay scarfs, bat the ball skillfully across the turf by dribbling, driving, and passing. Lakewood girls are proud of their new hockey field, and hope soon to convert this popular major sport to the intramural sports program. Mildred Wells, runner-up in the tennis tournament, ob- serves lighlning techniques of Gail Boyd, school champ Sandy Vroman bats the birdie across the net as Pat Neher awaits its return by Sue Haas or Barbara Burns Keep Girls Trim Through Gym Both Cutsiole and In lnuwwshng umrnany are the hisure tnne sports, ranging from riding and golf to ping pong. 'These after school acUviUes ynrovide cqnporturnties for girls to cmbtain a knoudcdgemM'regulaUons and forny and for supcrvmed pracnce in then favorhe ganus. Chum a week a group uavek to Parkcns Ranch hu inmruchon and drHl in hormnnanship. BCglUHOfSIYCOUK?b3Sm suggesUons for saddhng and rnounhngg the niore advanced acqtnre skiHs in can- tenng gaHoping,and posung mdnle Hding Hu:brkHetraHsrWthe VaHey. Chdfhope- hHs,in advance of the season,learn to ucontnd the rndn eHxnNH and Utnne the xvrwt acthnf' by actual pracUce ani the athlctic Hclcl Ilnig pcnig playcnfs wvith dcxtcrny znul speed connxnc for grade lumnors,aspirn1g to play offin the Maurna- nicnt fnuds for the school chanipionship. Ott tor an invigorating ride are Boot and Bridle mem- bers Lucretia Stephens, Bev Mitchell, and Gail Boyd Anticipating the season. A Brennan concentrates on grip and stance, as G. Dawson takes a practice swing Partners tor doubles at ping pong are Claire Staten and Bev Horrocks vs. Marilyn Kirchner and Nancy Wheeler Page 103 fain? ULLAWMZ 575 f nw if , W 1 K5 N',, l . -ff A QQ. ,H H, f 'MYR x u f ' 3 R XX 3 ,Q v Q .- 5 , 1. As x I ' ' ' 4 , qx, , , I Wiki Student Council Buys New Organ and Promotes Uniting the thoughts, ideas, and desires of the students into a workable order by means of homeroom representation is the desire of the Lakewood High Student Council. Through the medium of homeroom represen- tatives, students voice their opinions in their government. In a school year the Student Council supports many activities which re- quire student attention. A large percentage of the detailed work is placed in the hands of committees. There are nine sub-committees represented on the Executive Council which are Public Welfare, Public Relations, Athletic Row 1-Parker, Shepherd, McCaskie, Thompson, Mahoney, I-Iorvath, Twigg. Andrews, O'Connor, Bowles, Schmidt- man, Ramsay, Scanlon 0 Row 2-Morgan, Lytle, Rood, Axe, Waldheger, Heskamp, Gibbs, Torrence, Ruth, Staten, Greenhalf, N. Morgan. Bohn, Schneider 0 Row 3-Kirk, Rouse, Valley, Ihnot, Buffington, Hill, Sutliff, Huber, Publicity, Lost and Found, Library, Tax Stamps, Recreation, Council Duties, and Ac- tivities. Other committees are organized to cope with arising problems. The work of these committees consumes a great deal of time and energy. Projects undertaken by the Stu- dent Council are the removal of traffic con- gestion on the stairs between the main and men's buildings, the appropriating of S50 for the purchasing of new records and record holders to be used in the L-Room, and the season football ticket drive at the beginning of the year to back the athletic program. Jones, Watkins, Hoffner, Dill, Dunigan, D. Hagerson 0 Row 4--Fisher, Brown, Climo, Webb, Kendall. Ground- water, Ferguson, Fleischer, Asbeck, D. Seielstad, Fulmer, Adams 0 Row 5-G. Seielstad, D. Borland, Allen, Monck, Ranney, Nee, Lance, Enggasser, Williams, Dutnell, Hoyt, B. Borland. Page 1011 Successful Magazine Drive as Top Proiects in 1954 5 1 v Executive Council members B. Borland, M. Rood, D. Bor- halt, J. Groundwater, E. Schneider, J. Asbeck, S. Hes- land. J. Huber, J. Lance, C. Staten. N. Kendall. J. Green- kamp, D. Seielstad discuss problems of the magazine drive Looking ahead to the completion of the new auditorium and keeping in mind the stu- dents and the community, the council has appropriated funds for an organ. As Lake- wood High's gift to the civic auditorium this will prove a valuable asset to the commun- ity. Creating competition between the homerooms, the tax stamp drives remain a large source of the councills revenue. The magazine subscription drive, supported en- thusiastically by the students, exceeded the highest amount earned in previous years, netting over 35,000 More apparent duties of the council are the cafeteria and library du- ties, all-school parties, dances, pep rallies. l l From counting stamps to trimming trees, Coun- cil members give much time to their duties Page 107 Co-editors D. Seielsiad and N. Tozer, helped by E. Klas- meyer and A. Forsythe, check engravings in the dummy Traditions, as well as current yearly events and accomplishments, influence the goals, activities, and attainments in the life of stu- dents and teachers at Lakewood High. Out of a spirit of mutual interests has developed a notable atmosphere of helpfulness and friendliness. Students, teachers, parents, and people of the community create this at- mosphere While working, playing, studying, and relaxing in the buildings and on the campus. To mold their idea of LHS' unique atmosphere into a workable yearbook theme, the 1954 Cinema staff's 27 members evolv- ed the phrase: Living Lakewood Style. Cinema Staff Records LHS Activities With Theme for Miss McTaggart gives staff members tips on using proof R. Berhent, CStandingl L. Benner, J. Brannan, J. Hegen- readei-'s marks. flfrontl V. Waldheger, B. Twigg, M. Cake, barth, D. Celeste, S. Howells, A. Baumann, and R. Lovell A variety ol' jobs'--making up a dummy, sketching dramatized pictures, Writing copy to l'it the space, selecting the cover colors, and holding photographers' lights-made new Cinema stall' members exclaim, We just never realized there were so many things to do on the Cinema. Taking the main re- sponsibility lor producing the book, Nancy 'Fozer and Doug Seielstad, co-editors, Bever- ly Mitchell, associate editor, and Eileen Klaa- meyer, circulation manager, spent many ex- tra hours vvith advisers, Miss Gertrude Me- Taggart and Mr. A. J. Farquhar, Working out details ol' putting out the 1954 Cinema. '54-Living Lakewood Styl Planning page layout and assigning copy were important duties ol' Cinema section ed- itors: Carole Kelly and Dick Celeste, class- room, Marcia Frye, homeroom, Nancy Mc- Caskie and Frances Schimansky, senior, Jim Nuss, boys' sports, Marian Cake and Nancy llungan, girls' sports, Charlene Myers, club, I.ois Marsh, Eleanor Schneider, school life. TOP: Pasting prints on boards with rubber cement, L. Ha- gerson and M. Frye smile as L. Marsh and E. Freska cut mounted pictures using a razor blade and a steel ruler MIDDLE: With rulers and grease pencils, N. McCaskie, B. Bargar, C. Myers, J. Nuss, C. Kelly, and B. Mitchell crop pictures accordinq to measurements in the dummy BOTTOM: D. Stephens. P. Everett. and G. Hausmann check the spelling of names while F. Schimansky and E. Schneid- er type identiiications of pictures for the printer Page 109 Inspiration and Some Perspirotion Contribute to the D. Teare pauses during the rush of work io meet the deadline for the next TIMES to read an article from iho Staff members await in readiness the Friday rush of homeroom representatives for their copies of ihe TIMES Page 110 reiurned proof to edliors J. Wood, J. Kovalak, S. Hes- kamp, E. Walther, D. Kotch, L. Kaufman, B. Ltnderman High TIMES reporters don't have blood in their veins-they have printer's ink. Striv- ing each year for an All-American rating from the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion keeps the staff on their toes reporting news of Council, sports, clubs and social events as well as writing columns and edi- torials. Side Linesn, L-Room Chat , and Inside LHS Homeroomsv enable students to see friends' names and their own in print. Writing for Reading and Letters to the Editor urge others not on the TIMES staff to contribute their writing and opinions. Editors this years were Dick Teare, Elsa Walther, Sue Heskamp, Bud Linderman and Larry Kaufman. The rush for the TIMES on Fridays justifies the staff's hard Work. Publication of a First Class Newspaper Each Week Besides actual fact-finding and writing, the mechanics necessary for the weekly publi- cation of a high school newspaper occupy a great amount of time. These less-glamor- ous, hehind the scene chores include plan- ning features, writing headlines and cap- tions, taking pictures, typing copy, keeping hooks, mailing copies to alumni, securing ad- vertisements, meeting deadlines, pasting dummies, and proofreading galleys. Be- cause of the limited time, writing must be done quickly, hut quality is never sacrificed for quantity. Proof of the effectiveness of the TIMES as a working newspaper is its nine consecutive All-American awards. TIMES reporters B. Burt, L. Frueh, J. Vinton, D. Burgess, R. Louie, and B. Coffin glance through exchange newspa- Reporters L. Torrey, M. Schreiner, and M. Riggs watch J. Grider work on a sketch tor the sports page of the TIMES pers received trom schools all over the country to get ideas for interesting and different stories and layouts Page 11 1 'Sharing Qur Friendships Multiplies Cur Joys' S. Kirk, main president, installs G. Scott and M. Morris. new 10B presidents, at Friendship Recognition Service Main cabinet members represent chapters to plan enter- taining meetings. On couch: P. Roggenburk, M. Morris, The theme Sharing our friendships multi- plies our joys helped carry out the four-fold plan of living-mental, physical, social and religious-throughout the year. A program given in September acquainted the girls with Friendship Club through an inside glimpse of a main cabinet meeting. The Recognition Service, held in October, honor- ed the new officers and inducted the two newly elected 10B presidents. Each chapter planned a service project for the year, most of which were taken care of during the Christmas season. Two chapters made and filled stockings while all the girls joined with the Hi-Y boys to sing carols. The money earned was used for music scholarships. G. Scott, P. Guth, E. Powers, B. Bolds. J. Bachman, S. Kirk. On floor: N. Lytle, J. Huber, M. Frye, and B. Ihnot This Theme Led Friendship Girls Through Yeor Getting ready for the Friendship I-It-Y dance. lenlor glrls Liz Torrey and Mary Axe put up decorations while Betty Talent from both the Hi-Y and Friendship Clubs enlivened their annual dance held near Valentine's Day. The two clubs also spon- sored a three day conference featuring Rev- erend Bob Richards, the pole vaulting par- son. He spoke at assemblies, at small meet- ings all during the three days, and at the dinner held in his honor in the cafeteria. The Lenten Service emphasized the spiritual side of living and brought out the seriousness of the season. To end the year, the Pa-Ma- Me dessert for the parents honored the graduating seniors, with each girl receiving a flower to represent the years of service she has given and her interest in Friend- ship throughout her high school career. L Oravec and Sara Smith arrange flowers. A talent show during the intermission featured members of both clubs E. Powers presents flowers to graduating seniors B. Ihnot and M. Hull in honor ot their service to Friendship Page 113 Hi-Y's Program Emphasizes All-Round Christian Bargar explains the importance of getting Community Fund posters distributed when the Hi-Y presidents meet to Page 114 plan service projects for the coming year. Left to right: Louie, Bargar, Seielstad, Christie. Borchert, Fisher From the Hi-Y Friendship dance and ban- quet to selling cokes at football games, Hi-Y activities help develop its members physical- ly, mentally, spiritually, and socially. Bas- ing its program on these four points, chap- ters plan and carry out service projects, edu- cational meetings, and social events. Devot- ing a major part of the time to community projects, boys have spent Saturday morn- ings punching doorbells for the National Kids' Day campaign, have earned money to help finance a new Y.M.C.A. building, have also placed Community Fund posters in store Windows. The Hi-Y Friendship dance, bull In pre-dawn league which accents plenty of fast ac- tion, Hi-Y teams tangle in another hard-fought contest Character-Mentally, Physically, Spirituolly, Socially sessions at the Y-house, and chapter meet- ings all aid in promoting social growth. The annual dance along with a talent show, was enjoyed by 144 people. The Youth-in-Gow ernment program provides a good opportun- ity for boys to increase knowledge and inter- est in state and local government. Clubs pre- pare bills and elect representatives to go to Columbus. Once at Columbus, some will get a glance at the workings of a committee, while others try to get their bills passed by the young legislators. Induction, dedication, and chapter worship services, planned and carried out by the members, cre- ate the religious atmosphere which has long been associated with the Hi-Y. By selling at football games. Hi-Y boys help their school, and at the lame time. earn money tor their chapters COA ., -st ,J Food being one of the main interests of Hi-Y boys, fel- lowship is often found around the dinner table at the Y An induction service starts Hi-Y boys on their way in a club full of fun. fellowship. and community service Page I 15 --ff 1 Liuusrzlz ram mm lllI'lilllNAllY snows l'Enrw:NTAmz or or M Qhlhl Officers R. Louie. N. Brown, S. Kincaid, and S. Biiier look up words of Latin origin in ihe English dictionary Interesting programs spotlighted the Latin Club calendar. The first meeting, devoted to games and charades, upheld a yearly tra- dition. Before the holidays, Mrs. H. G. Bien- stadt, from the Lakewood Public Library, related a Christmas story. Miss Emma Campbell, Latin teacher at Harding Junior High School, described her experiences in Italy and also showed slides taken in Europe. A student talent show enabled each member to participate. A Latin tea for members and friends, held during the week of April 21-25, commemorated the founding of Rome. Latin Club's Meetings Feature Fun and Speakers Row 1--Milnes, Williams, Ramsay, Greene, Dickinson, Whitmore. Teare, Christian, Kline, Kincaid, Bitter, Bett- ner 0 Row 2--Sharp, Cotner, Keisel, Horsburgh, Malloy, Harbaugh, Fertig, Miller, Hattenbach, Larson, Lanpher, Svehla 0 Row 3-Doane, Bartels, Gast, Fitz-Gibbon, Prehn, Lugibihl, Brunk, Baumann, Miller, E. Brown, Scott. Schwartz o Row 4--Musta, Kontur, Louie, Alexander, Ful- mer, Vieth, Smith, Krcwson, Stadick, Ruth, Hermann, Pet- ersen o Row 5--Morr, Butler, Palocsay, Ellis, Farmer. Goldner, Albright, Oches, Limoges, Ingram. Webb, Patter, MacEwen. Page 116 German Club Performs ot Junior High Schools Row lwhudwig. Kuninier. Czirvey, Riders. Neubacher, Sharp, Viz-th, Holiliaugli, A. licrch 0 Row 2-Arendt. Muel- ler, Sclinvidc-r, Diiiixvns, Tarr, Krewson, Kishniarton, Do- Entertaining audiences at Harding, Emerson and Horace Mann, the German Club sang, folk-danced, and presented skits. At the an- nual pre-Lenten party held at Nadene Kum- merls house, members arrived in costume and were judged and awarded prizes by the spon- sor, Miss Mary Coates. A potluck supper, games, singing, and dancing followed. Ger- man Club also took an active part in the ln- tcrnational Night , with people speaking languages of 30 other countries attending. bler, C. Lerch 0 Row 3-Jose, Weibel, Romclfanger, Smith, Martin, Russell, Boyer, Fowles o Row 4 Lovell, Lind- strom, Bishop. Wakefield, Nee, Grasser, Hinzdel, Otto. President Frank Nee and his sta!! of officers make ax'- :angements for the assemblies at the junior high schools Page French Club Gives Mardi Gros Costume Party Row 1-Isborne, Jaite, Storer, Morgan, L. Marshall, Hor- vath, R. Smith. Mitchell 0 Row 2-Carvcy, Ricker, Hoff- man, Rood, Johnson, Cooney, Mack 0 Row 3-Russell, Peters, Seaton, Heppner, J. Smith, Keller, Stohr, Lemon 0 Raggedy Anns, clowns, princesses, French peasants, and many more danced merrily at the Mardi Gras costume party. Club mem- bers and their guests learned authentic French folk dances and songs and ate tasty French pastries. Other meetings of the club included the annual potluck supper, travel films of modern France, talent programs, and speakers. The club decided to hold one formal and one informal meeting per month. President S. Haverfield helps B. Mitchell and R. Lovell fill their plates ai the French Club potluck meeting gc ll?-3 Row 4-A. Marshall, Bennett, Wilson, Gregg. Haverfield Gibbs, Simpson, Andrews 0 Row 5-Dulovics, Lamprey Lovell, Stevenson, Monck, Pierce, Tuller, Hosmer. Spanish Club Enjoys Party in Latin-American Style Officers and class representatives oi the Spanish Club: How 1- I.:iulu-, Patterson, Weeks, Shepherd, Parker 0 Row The L-Room, tinselecl in Christmas setting, rang with carols and laughter at the annual Spanish Fiesta. Top social event of the school year for Spanish members, the Fiesta accompanied many other interesting pro- grams this year. Movies and an account of her trip through Mexico, given entirely in Spanish by Sallie Laube, entertained mem- bers at meetings. A new world opens for members in study oi' Latin-American culture. Excited members and friends await the breaking of the plnata to climax an evening of fun ai the annual fiesta 2-I-leskamp, Dum-an, Vronian, Christman 0 Row 3-Wald heger, Johnson, Hill, Otto, Cook, Hagerson. Page 119 .3 Xf- -J : 1 4 4 -i - V W -f -1 If 2 .5 5 I K: Q L g ' 'Ef 4 Q M A w EIQQ fig M e 1 : H 2 1 M A, A 'WJ Q P l5 1 Lt 4 L' uv E MW Lig al l 5 S i Ay,A L A isb b 2 W 1 - Ai.i m V 1 ,f ,Q m ...fvg gg, if f g .: 1 A,Z: T .Q Q? f 9 f Ai Q- 'ig Q .2 ' ,wx . W R 'Ara , ' f , , t V- ,I -e 'Ai . 4 , E ' 'Q -'ia 'MM 'A fi' --f ','A, i-ff A ,gag .' :. 1' ff 95 , 5 4 52 i 'sg 5 f is ' f 5 Q f if 2 Q 3 5 gi? i6i ig 5 li 6 in ,I gt' W W 3' my if A 1 if W 3 Q Q 412 w 1: M I I W g Q,i1 , .1 u ur' Y av 5 Y , -if if of at 25 V , Vs 9' 9 Q. gf ' gf' -L.. 5' if Y 'B fx Q A 1' H' S, ' I .1 it 'I-'ylq k f 'wait .L , 1.4-V 4' 3-4 Z' Row 1-Myers, Tipton, Mihu. Johnston, Bla- ney, Rankin, Kasson 0 Row 2--Yahraus, Schoeffel, Moore, Smith, Bishop, Leaman. Vamos 0 Bow 3-Henderson. Stoll, Weeks, Glee Clubs Otter Music to Interested LHS Students Girls' Glee Club-upper piciurez Row 1-Burgess, Roden, MacEndree, Bettner, Sharkody, Neher, Weyls, Neubacher, Jackson, Gage, Dempsey 0 Row 2-Mack, Peddis, Gaydos, Simon, Dann, Dungan, Wilson, Frankum, Wells, Gavin, Yoo, Mikula, Scerba, Covey 0 Row Girls' Glee Club-lower picture: Row 1--Viglas, DeWitt, Downer, Knapp, Mann, Lichtig, Henes, Haueisen, Stegens, Horne, Baumgartel. Oring 0 Row 2WKurucz, Tanner, Khoury, Robertson, Weiss. Joyce Schreier, Onderjech, Jean Schreier, Hricik, Lindstrom, Szydlowski 0 Row 3eBarton, Wallo, Buck, Richards, Ya- 'Bpgr 1 Y 'af 3-Steinbaugh, Nuske, Davis, Anders, Elsas, Vermes, Mar- shall, Duncan, Mandak, Schoneberger, Nader, King, Ste- phens, Williams 0 Row 4-Hinchcliffe, Baker, Kirchner, Torrence, Oehrmann, Pardee, Lomas, Joyce, Mason, Vro- man, Knight, Gore, Plisko, Terry, Harrison, Bindas. cunski, Bell, B. Evensen, Kay Schreier, Herbert, Kishmar- ton, McClintock, Cochran 0 Row 4-Simon, Morehouse, Greene, Houghton, Bloor, Wenneman, Dick. Pahys, Res- ick, Geist, Maurer, Skop 0 Row 5-McLel1and, Zubricky, Randolph, Todd, Christman, Boyd, Wasenko, Hosiner, Medlar, Newell, Stowe, Pastis. Sommer, Wiltse, Knoll, Chamberlin, Morgan. Q Nfi . ixifzsf- P Ng S .. .. -, , f , ji S f wil . 7 Ms L-5 J if: E if - Q V-A W . S. s . , f 9 1 , an 5 K , , ' f ' ' Xf ss 5 X, ' N v V ' V W N V' E Y if W T if iv if Vt f A t Q 1 xv s' 5' V 12 W?Q3EiES?3s3QfQ a l5S3w visa? Wfwf 0 ' 1 Hfffn sf..-'Q 72 ' S if 'Q Q . Yi .Q YY W gg r we R' Band Promotes Goodwill During Canadian Tour Trumpe! trio: G. Dorow, D. Thomas, and R. Pelleriti prac- tice some of the numbers they will play on the trip Row 1-Barth, Ewing, Johnson, Clever, Rouse, Fair, Rood, DeHaas, C. Vieth, Pilkey, Teare, Mr. Jewell 0 Row 2-A. Vieth, Schmidt, Stockslager, Fitch, Sharp, Roberta Smith, Larson, Peddie, Roger Smith, Williams, Kreicher, B. Burns 0 Row 3-Fairgrieve, Killey, Tuller, Dorow, Pelle- riti, Thomas, Krewson, Stephens, Arendt, Arnett, Warren, Glatte, Durr 0 Row 4-Schafer, LaFrance, Otto, McCon- nell, Furry, Monck, G. Jones, Schroeder, R. Jones, Klotz- f Q J A goodwill tour of Canada during spring va- cation climaxed another successful season for the Lakewood High School band. In ad- dition to playing for all the football games and giving numerous concerts, the members spent many hours practicing for their trip which included seven concerts in Canadian communities as well as an official reception in Ottawa, the Dominion capital. The mu- sicians made many friends among the Ca- nadian boys and girls met during the trip. bach, Vinton, Clark, Kresge 0 Row Sflildwards, F. Jeffer- is, Kehres, McCann, Ginnity, Dennis, N. Burns, J. Jef- feris, Hansen, Pomeroy, S. Smith, Lindstrom 0 Row 6- Haas, Loss, Knoll, Brown, B, Smith, Kloepfer, Wagner 0 Row 7-Weyls, Everhart, Lestock, Young, Marsh, Ken- worthy, Mencke, Muelhauser, Kirby, Earl, Vroman 0 Row 8-Clark, W, Jones, Limoges, Schaufele, Ingram, San- ford, Fleischer. 2 4.3! i ia Orchestra Performs in Festival of Show High School Row 1 Rees, Mr-Cann, Vieth, Mr. Jewell, Tudbury, Fair, Walther, Powers o Row 2 Filson, Lanpher, Fertig, Killey, lvlonck, Varzidy, Roori, Browne, llinot, Fleischer, Clark, llaumgzirtel 0 Row 3 Kelley, Lounshury, Peddie, Meneke, Sharing the annual fall and spring concerts with the hand, playing for Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises, and partici- pating in the Lake Erie League Festival at Shaw High School in February kept LHS Or- chestra members rehearsing and practicing throughout the year. The Warsaw Concer- to , played hy Loretta Kreicher, highlighted the spring concert. Many of the forty-eight members of this musical organization also find time to play in other instrumental groups, such the string ensemble, which played at many school, community functions. Earl. Brown, Del-Iaas, Smith. Pilkey, Rouse. Krewson, Barelka, Hanssen 0 Row 4 Thomas, Dorow, Tenwiek, Kloepfer, Everhart, liestock, Hansen, Geiser, Concerimlliresl Marilyn Reel plays s solo accompanied bv the siting ensemble oi the Lakewood High Orchestra Page 125 Student Ushers Go Into Action ot School Functions Row 1-Hickok, Kotch, Reagan, Prehn, Pearsall, Coskran. Wood, M. Bird, Wheatley, Slykerman, Sweo, Barton, Salaj- cik 0 Row 2-Weiss, Haines, Cook, Keller, Rogers, Jones, V. Bird, Ricker, Malloy, Neubacher, Billey, D. Evensen, B. Evensen 0 Row 3-DeWitt, Tozer, Wenneman, Vermil- ye, Frankum, Metzger, Olmosk. Amoroso, Tharp, Winkel, To give may be better than to receive, but Ushers Club has successfully combined both attributes. Since Ushers is primarily a vol- unteer service organization, the girls give freely of their services at all school func- tions. However, in return for this, they are privileged to see the plays, concerts, and other programs. Every year senior mem- bers have the opportunity to usher at the Metropolitan Opera when it comes to Cleve- land, if they successfully pass an interview. Their annual social function is a potluck dinner, held at one of the girls' homes. At plays, concerts, and senior activities the ushers' var- ied services increase the enjoyment of the audience 'e ll!!! Force, Oravec, Ramsey 0 Row 4-Cogan, Barelka, Prehn, Steinbaugh, Pangrac, Dzurik, Schoneberger, Gaydos, Hor- rocks, Haessler, Cummings, Delfs, Wells 0 How 5-Kum- mer, Nuske, deNoyelles, Kuebler, Quigley, McLe1land, iofffc, McLemore, Bartels, Schefft, Boyd, Musta, Wilson, e ey. 'Seven' Brings Luck to Bcirnstormer Productions Row 1 Kreieher, Maupin, Kirk, Brezovsky, Wheatley, liettner, Vinch, Salajclk, Krajcir, Shailo, Downer, Hauei- sen, Kasson a Row 2 Dempsey, Lauhe, Bowles, O'Connor, R:il'i'i-rty, Kovaluk, Larson, Kummer, Hensel, Bell, St'llWill'll, llermann, Coskran 0 Row 3 Schroeder, An- Seven must be this year's lucky number for Barnstormcrs. Unlike recent years two pro- ductions, Seven Sisters and the Seven Keys to Baldpateu, were found on the LHS schedule. Combining wit and satire these two comedies provided enjoyable evenings for their audiences. Aiming to give an in- sight into all phases of theater work, bi- weekly programs include technical demon- strations as well as one-act plays and drama- tic games which aid in improving acting abil- ity. National Thespian Society offers a goal to all members interested in drama. Charade: develop Barnstormers' ability as G. Brezovlky attempts to pantomime a famous quotation for her team ders, Morris, Johnson, Wood, Everett, Kontur, Haverfield Howells, Kelly, Wells, Janosek, Schreiner 0 Row 4-f-Bur- gess Mr-Creery, Weeks, Hegenbarth, Strong, Smith, Ce- leste, Freska, Kysela, Middlekautf, Goodwill, Marks, Bor- ehert, Forsythe. I Newton Society Plans and Builds Rocket Engine For every action there is an equal and op- posite reactionf' This law of physics, ably demonstrated by Richard Alderson with his ram jet, inspired members at a meeting of Newton Society to construct a stationary rocket engine. Each member contributed to the designing and building of the rocket. Members also delved into the mysteries of the oscillascope and magnets. A representa- tive of N.A.C.A., Mr. Shillito, spoke on the latest developments in jet propulsion. President R. A1dex'son's ram je! provides a iopic for de- bate for officers R. Siephens. P. Braune, and V. Wakefield Row 1-Vieth, Tipton, Braune. Schaufele, Waggener, Kreicher o Row 2-MacDonald. Horton, Wakefield, Furry, Griffin, Alderson 0 Row 3-Varady, Neddermeyer, Rock well, Sherman, Dragt, Stephens, Stevenson. Page 128 Agclssiz Club Members Enioy Wilcl Life Proiects Row 1-Tudhury, C. Thompson, Holbert, Stearns, Rood, Stewart, I.. Thompson 0 Row 2-Guth. Winans, Telljohn. Vokoun, lshcll, Sm:-yak, Dawson, Marx 0 Row 3 Smith, Agassiz Club's annual Christmas party was highlighted by Mr. H C. Dobbins, well-known Cleveland naturalist. Mr. Dobbins present- ed his colored slides of birds and described the characteristics of local species. A ser- ies of project meetings also enlivened the Agassiz calendar this year. Agassiz mem- bers relabeled and restored biology speci- mens and worked on individual collections. A field trip to Rocky River Valley was included in the year's varied club program. President F. Munz points out delicate construction of a bird! nest to officers M. Stearns. J. Munz, and M. Rood Borland, Jones, F. Munz, Limoges, J. Munz, Vinton, Pierce, Nesbitt, Page 129 SEATED LEFT T0 RIG!-ITfMartin. Haynes, Paul, Jones, RIGHT Hock Horton Joyce Qcott Wiketield Williams Smith, Kaufman, Crays, Krisker 0 STANDING LEFT TO Minahan Haldl McCann Anderson LHS Proiectionists Assist With Visual Education Projectionists has been, for many years, the name of the group of boys in charge of the operation and maintenance of school motion picture projectors, A boy enters the group as an apprentice and receives instructions from senior members the technical field of works to achieve the member. A member of the organization in movie projection. He high rank of a senior of this group may re- ceive a minor L for his services for the school. Members of the group operate the projector during noon movies and they have given up many study halls for class movies. Gareth Jones and Walter Paul dutifully keep watch over the projector in the auditorium during the noon movies Iage 130 Hurry up and open that curtain -these fa- miliar words serve as a cue for the Stage tions. For most programs in Lakewood High's auditorium, the Stage Crew spends many hours in planning and preparation. Even for school assemblies and lunch hour movies, they move equipmentg for plays, they set up and brace scenery. In doing these vital daily jobs about the stage, the members ac- quire much knowledge about Stagecraft. Un- der the guidance of a new director, Mr. Wal- lace Smith, the Stage Crew plays a leading part in the school life of Lakewood High. N. Harbeitner, P. Glatte. A. Milliren, and L. Ebosh learn about the switchboard from president C. Watkins Lakewood Stage Crew Gives Service Behind Scenes G. Hausmann. D. I-Islay, B. Haan, G. Murphy, and E. play, Seven Sisters . The Stage Crew does much ot the Haynes construct a stage setting for the Barnstormerx' designing and carpentry work for many school productions Crew members at countless school produc- Moth and Astronomy Clubs Unite for Proiects Members and officers of the Maih and Astronomy Club: Wakefield, Griffin, Herman, Furry 0 Row 3-Varady. Row 1-Muehlhauser, Linderman, Smith, Vieth 0 Row 2- Dragt, Stephens, Frueh, Alderson. Page 132 The merging of the Math Club with the new- ly founded Astronomy Club climaxed a year of entertaining intellectual programs and dis- cussions. Fun was injected into the meet- ings by interesting paradoxes such as, A right angle is greater than 90O.,' The magi- cal powers of the slip stick were explained and demonstrated. The Cyclopean eye of Case Observatory searched the heavens for an unusual display of stars and planets and took the members of Astronomy and Math Clubs right out of this everyday world. Basic use ot the slide rule commands the attention of B. Linderman. C. Lamphery. B. Muehlhauser. R. Stephens Photo Squad Members Picture School's Activities Photo Squad members learn llghting tcehnlque for portralt work. STANDING: Lett to Right-Alexander. Paul. i A' Ixf 1' C I ' 'fi A 'sf xg.. M N it A Brannan. Forsythe, Ewing, Frueh. Everett, Webb. SEAT- ED: Left to Right-Lovell, Limoges. Middlekautf. Beach Guided by the proverb that experience is the best teacher, Mr. Ralph Rood trains future Cinema and High Times staff pho- tographers by giving them practical applica- tions of the principles of photography. The squad members learn the mechanics of a camera and the elements of a good picture. Then the members, turned loose on their own, begin to apply what they have learn- ed. They try their hand at portraitures, sports action, and pictures of groups. Squad members J. Brannan, D. Ewing, and A, Baumann carefully scrutinize pictures in other schools' annuals Pa ge 13 Hi-Ari Members Observe Artists on Field Trip Row 1-Shelley, Porchetta, Wheatley, Crider, Morehouse, Earhart, Digel, Neubacher, Bird, Kurucz, Thompson, Khoury, McCaskie, Scanlon, Randazzo 0 Row 2APeters. Oehrmann, Denemark, Annable, Caunter, Haessler, Ihnot, Hunter, Keisel, Malloy, Thomas, Gavin, Bird, V., Plisko, Yacunski 0 Row 3--Lytle, Earl, Thauvette, Force, S. Ege- land, C. Egeland, Woods, Forre, Fitz-Gibbon, Miller, Wag- Page 134 goner, Vejdovec, Durr, Blaettnar, Kreuger, Schroeder 0 Row 4-Estock, Schreier, Heppner, Werner, Torrence, Tarr, McLemore, Telljohn, Lee, Pochatek, Dennis, Grider, Moraitis, Mattio, Buck, Geiser 0 Row 5-Fox, MacEwen, Bentley, Torgerson, Freska, Smart, Hudson, Barr, Perzel, Strong, Fink, Britton, Roberts, Stein, Richel, Widdows, Rini. On a field trip to American Greeting Card Company, Hi-Art members observed artists Working on the various phases in the produc- tion of greeting cards. At the end of the tour each student was given a box of cards and a Watercolor set. A still-life arrange- ment provided the subject for another draw- ing contest. Cash prizes were awarded to E. Egeland, E. Freska, M. Tarr, and P. More- house. Through meetings of this type the club develops members' creative skills. Hi-Art officers. E. Freska, M. Digel, P. Wheatley, N. Lyile, and B. Ihnot admire work on display in the art room -. 1x1 ' ' A ' x 3 : 5 . 5 i , . x , x Q k , , Y H kqgslglg E?'i?g?E?,iz, .E5,,g,,TiH 1 , s ,nu 14 2t!xf kV2,l, L i . ,e' .53 H N , W. X vg Y' nj, Q ,,,. I X QW Y' xr ' 3 Yr I H 'hx wr an an 1-v gl Q A 1 .Qi .- d T'-gf Y 'yi' A Xu- '5f..5.5?BLKjx,,.- , il V, vw- A 'N Ou' F. T. A. Club Shares Christmas Spirit With Orphans Row I-Nadeo, Tudbury, Bigelow, Earhart, Walsh, Klaa- meyer, Rakovan, Somogy, Dickinson, Lichtig o Row 2- McKinna, Baumgartel, Tozer, Kummer, May, Bolds, Frye, Foster, Schmidtman, Ruth 0 Row Sa-Bohn, Staten, Knight, Page 136 Siegwarth, Pasalis, Everett, Smith, Wager, Morris, Schlundt, Peddie o Row 4-Lunn, Schneider, Newell, Schi- mansky, Burns, Sutliff, Vixseboxse, Hull, Freas, Powers. Getting a sneak preview of teaching careers, senior Future Teachers of America visited elementary schools. Red Feather speakers, physical therapists, kindergarten and ele- mentary teachers, and others informed the members about various teaching positions. Main projects were Christmas and Easter parties for the Jones Home Orphanage and the Cleveland Detention Home, respectively. Mixing business with pleasure, FTA officers discuss the yea!'s schedule in front of the TV set in the L Room Hi-Forum Advances Student Knowledge of U.N. Row l Victh, Gmmncl, Kovzilak, Haueisen, Robertson. Dawson, Sl'hlllIfllIll1II1, Tudhury, Davis 0 Row 2-Ruth, Powers, llollu-rt, Murphy, Smith, Schreiner, B. Jones. Wziggoner, Dimzc-ns, Hull 0 Row 3-Ludwig, Knight, Stowe. Nlillircn, Burns, Sutlii'i', Vixsehoxsc, Kotch, Kelly 0 Row 4 Representing Iran and Yugoslavia at West- ern Heserve's Model U.N., Hi-Forum mem- bers put their knowledge of world affairs in- to practice. Three foreign students from Baldwin-Wallace answered questions about their countries' stand at the U.N. Day Assem- lily. At other meetings outside speakers dwclled on Phe Korean Political Confer- ence and The Reduction of the U.S. Tariff . Hi-Forum officers and members discuss plans for the model U.N. meeting to be held at Western Reserve -Cole, Turney, Lyharger W. Jones, Burgess, Crothers, Kaufman, Albright, Borchert, Jose 0 Row 5-Vinton, Heg- enbarth, Glatte, Drzigt, Nec, Weeks, Hoffner, Frueh, Far- iner, Alderson. Page 137 ,g 'GQ' on 4 ,E . 'fix if 5,.v lfff a'i'f4 if v il' YY V V as -Z mfg: y MQ M , sy L- W V, mv! 1 5 if If f if ,-.8 ,-xr 9 .NV mf if , s 661 z' . UQQQS . H21 Q E ,, R34 ,. Mimi 4? RAM fr 4.- .MQ .1-gy ,nf P. A. staff Functions as High School's Nerve Center P. A. Sta!! members Gary Horton, Peter Braune, Dix Mc- Cann, Phil Way. Walter Paul, and Alex Dragt look on as Dick Pelleriti demonstrates how to make an announcement over the public address system. high school nerve center From its meager beginning at Lakewood High School, the P. A. Staff has grown con- tinually in importance. The purpose of the staff members is to become acquainted with the electronic equipment they use and to ap- ply this knowledge to the many tasks they execute throughout the school year. Many students fail to realize the important part this small handful of boys play in the smooth operating of school functions. The members arrive early in the morning and stay long af- ter school to arrange amplifiers and set up microphones for P. A. announcements, as- semblies, sports events, PTA meetings, and all other activities carried on in the school. Officers Phil Way, Dick Pelleriti. and Alex Dragt prepare to give announcements over the public address lyltem Pa ge Cor Inspection by Auto Club Promotes Safety 1 'F 3 K X n 1 S-'R . .ffl-, 9tEaw'Yi14' w sa.x: if gi if- i f - ' I M -f-sw. 3, . .. . .. if-35523,-1.-.ig ...X e 1 , . ...asv mf. ff' N.. :TZ 37 ' 'B Row l-- Davis, Horne, Kresge, Orewiler, Hein, Nemeth, Roden, Gaminel. Schmidtman, Natale, Oring Downer 0 Row 2-f-Johnson, Kirchner, Schreier. Bird. Wilson, Lad- wig, McCain, Joyce, Haas, Kummer, Leonard Long 0 Row Sb- Szydlowski, Horrocks, Irons, Randolph, Stegens, Galla- .Ii . .. . Combining duty with desire the Lakewood High School Auto Club helps with the Youth Traffic Council Safety Check. Working with the Police Department the Auto Club in- forms students what parts will be checked but never tells them when. A student whose car is judged safe is given the Youth Traffic Council Safety Sticker which is recognized by any policeman If the car is not judged safe the student has one more chance to correct it, and then if it is not safe it is towed away. The club also contributes stu- dent radio scripts to the Council which are approved and used on a radio show. S. McCain, J. Wilson, W. Haas. R. Cromer, and L. Lybarger discuss the new dual-control car used in driving class gher, Minch, Yoo, Pangrac, Smith, Winans 0 Row 4 -Kel- ler, Tuller, Hosmer, Preslan, Myers, Romelfanger, Mack- ert, Cromer, Lybarger, Smith, Pritchard, Weise, Sidbeck, Merritt o Bow 5- Jefferis, Cook, Mason, Morgan, Moench, Kisel. Sommer, Lieblein, Haas, Jones. Pic-ha, Semancik, Gladis. C ag to .lk -I 'lzlw xv' 1 , 14 N. ' 1 gi 1 A, ..,. 'I ,,i wilif v 4 ' 1 . ygmfg-'f .Lg 2 .wgk fe f 5 E Q i Q.'i fi A A 3 1 Q , MU mf GH!! if -1 'San Q r ri 1 , if A 1: -1. A i, tiny' E45 2 AFT' f .. HPS' , F fn a f' E .JR 5 ff 5, ' I , . V-Q, 1, V1 s , 1 A Q , ' ' WU 3. ff A .V XA, ll 'N-'1 -6' Uh' THF? 3 I ' 'L , 1 iii zfffk -'E gf, 51? Q 37 Q ff , , P OV Q0 vi? iz! if W fm- w. is ' SM-, Pl X X , 7 ,iefsknziwm . ,M qi , 5. E Q 1, - x T- -'Q '-.GX xi fxgwwf - Vik. - - X sq 11- V S in ' 5? Q. R f , 1 E 2 2 2 5 1 3 + S ,Ms D , 41' r af 1 'W' and-A 3 5 sf gi New Dispensary Planned for School's Hospital Staff IS.. Standing S. McClintock, N. Shelley, Mrs. Lava Garrett. M. H Stearns 0 Seated J. Srerha, M. Tharp, M. Lehky, Included in the plans for the new auditor- ium building are provisions for a new dis- pensary. The new hospital rooms provide more space than the present dispensary, with a larger examining room and a new first aid section to be used for emergency purposes. The medical program of Lakewood High School places much emphasis upon the prop- cr vision and hearing of the student. Mrs. Lava Garrett, the school nurse, and Dr. E. L. D. Haines, D. Amorosn, P. Mackay. Hendershot give regular examinations to all tenth grade pupils, new students, and the boys participating in athletics. Each year the seniors and all school personnel are given chest X-rays to detect any signs of diseased lungs. Every period girls interest- ed in nursing or the medical profession have an opportunity to learn more about medi- cine by assisting Mrs. Garrett and Dr. Hen- dershot in performing their various duties. Pa go ! 3 livin? QLAMWZ gfyfe E. a H. . w 4 Qi ,f.wn4 ' it if Q MK Q. as 'W , 9 1 95 'ol Teams Conquer as Cheerleaders, Moiorettes on Mixing action with yells. J. Greenhalf. N. Shepherd, S. Patterson. N. Skop, B. Hyatt. and P. Neher, Lakewood's As the clock begins to tick off the minutes of another football game, the excitement builds. Goal posts, previously decorated by students, add color to the game. Late com- ers join in the mounting suspension of the close play. Peppy cheerleaders, who placed second in the year's cheering contest at Berea, lead the crowd in many cheers such Perched high on a ladder. Frank Widdows and Danny Reichel decorate the goal posts before each football game '- 's ' f ' r Q , , 'I n N high-spirited varsity cheerleaders. bring greater enjoy- ment and pleasure to sports events throughout the year as the Lakewood Locomotive . At half- time, fans anxiously crowd around the re- freshment stand for hotdogs, hot chocolate, popcorn, and soft drinks. The flag-raising ceremony, the band's half-time perform- ances, spectacular catches by majorettes, and the Alma Matern comprise a part of unforgettable moments at a football game. Entering the gates just beqins an evening of watching thrilling football maneuvers by our champion Rangers Cord Section Raise School Spirit to High Peaks Colored card: being held up to form an L was one ot the ideal used to cheer our football team on to victory Two strutting and twirling graceful figures, a group of purple and gold shouting streaks, and a flashing card section elevates school The J. V. cheerleaders B. Browne, B. Eilelltein, M. Covey. G. Cogan, M. Stockdale, and J. Morgan keep in practice Spirited high stepping in perfect form is the motto of the head majorettes. Barbara Burns and Barbara Barth spirit to high peaks at pep rallies, football games, and basketball games, spurring the hard-working Lakewood players on to win. in order to take over as varsity cheerleaders next year. They lend atmosphere to J. V. events during the year ,A,.v,X.,..x.,.,g,w,.,w..K.,,L..W,.,.m.n,.h-W,-wwf-W A i S ' i x A get Q 5 ,Q .Q f f 'X N Ng - K, ,gi -52 ui . wk-Ef551f M , ww fi , A x XY , ,M , -cf 'fs ' as V , SKS' 'a,i2,lfEiif,. fn ish -ww' .mf :Mig swn, , f .5 ,ik Q., 3 s gg 5 X x 5 Q fx my 'ig Y I nf K3 J Q : L ui Q. V 1 be M . :SW Q, Ng . 13 Q, Q . ef , gf war' vffe QW Q Q31 'IN' 459' S53 59 si 415' . 1,36 N, fi. spa M With the memory ol' a blond bulldozer-driv- er still lingering in their minds, students witnessed the official opening of Lakewood High's new gymnasium. The dedication cer- emonies were held between the junior var- sity and varsity basketball games with Shaw. Among the speakers were Superintendent of Schools lVlartin W. Essex, Mr. George Rich, Board ot' Education president, and Neil Ken- dall, president oi' the Student Council. The National Anthem was among the selections played by the band. Following the cere- monies, representatives of girls' and boys' physical education classes presented a dem- onstration. Between halves of the varsity game, boys from a specialized tumbling class showed their skill on the trampoline, on parallel bars, and with the ropes. Caught at the height ct his jump, M. Whitmore gives the basketball fans a startling performance at half-time Half Time Activities Headline New Gym Opening Bova from the physical education classes give a demonstrahon The Lakewood High band contributes to the during the half-time program for the dedication of the new gym dedication ceremony with spectacular formations Fund-Raising Drives Merit Generosity From Pupils X HERDSHS y wtf. M XR Drives-drivesf' often moan students. Yet contributing to the Red Cross and Commun- ity Chest eases needy people's lives while saving tax stamps, soliciting magazine sub- scriptions, and selling pencils develop par- ticipating students' responsibility as Well as add to the school's Welfare. Drives helped to buy an organ, new basketball uniforms, and photography equipment. Semi-annual elections are also drives-who would for- feit this hilarious fun and hard Work? Hoping the thermometer will reach the top, B. Coskran and K. McLemore daily register money given to Red Cross Hanging posters only begins the many hours of hard Beaming wiih pride and joy, Nancy Ramsay receives the work put into campaigning for Student Council offices typewriter she won as high salesman in magazine drive ,U Gay Variety Shows Aclcl Spice to Long School Year Lee Arnett leads the 15-piece band at the Jazz Concert, presented for those persons interested in good jazz Outstanding exhibitions by amateur per- formers entertain audiences at plays, con- certs, and variety shows. Glenn Miller's In the Mood leads the list of his songs heard at this year's Jazz Concert. Singing, dancing, D. Celeste watches while C. Smith takes an unfair advan- tage ot D. Cllmo in a scene from the play Seven Sisters An annual treat, the La!! Musicale, offers opportunities tor students to enter into many parts ot show buslness and just plain clowning fill an evening at the Laff Musicale with enjoyment. Seven Sisters , one of two plays put on by the Barnstormers group, captivated its audi- ence with moments of joy and sorrow. D. Cllmo, I-I. Maupin. and S. Howells watch as C. Goodwill unwillingly gets an iron mask put on him by C. Smith Page 151 i 'EWQJ At one of the fun-filled all school parties, squirting out the candle was one oi the many games sponsored by the clubs The biggest social event of the year takes place on the day after Christ- mas. Held downtown at the Mid-Day Club, the Christmas Ball proved to be the gayest and most enjoyable dance of the year. Formals swished as dan- cers whirled to the dreamy music pro- vided by Al Angelotta and his band. At the extreme opposite of this slow, graceful dancing is the old time square dancing brought back to popularity by the coed gym classes. Calls of allemande left and promenade all could be heard many times at the March all-school party. Winning prizes at brightly decorated booths required both perfect aim and steady hand. Festive Dances and All-School Parties Conducted by Bill Anthony, Frank Jump. Joanne Walton, and Carol Mi- for the annual Christmas Ball. Their expressions indicate kula check their coats upon entering the Mid-Day Club they expect a gala evening on this festive occasion H sfskimmi ww 'QQ 2 4 H9MeeaMxNG P , 'I X mmf 'LN RQ' gg, ri' -.-r X '1zs 7 all ef W YJ f A 1 Z' lg ,R mr hifi Q si: V' Varied Assemblies Feature Pupils, Outside Talent Assemblies, Lakewood style, strive to ac- quaint the students with outside talent as well as to acknowledge talent within the school. Rosa Page Welch related her Euro- pean travels and led the assembly in Negro spirituals. Brotherhood Week brought a panel discusison from five Western Reserve students. Selections by Lakewood's skilled band, orchestra, and choirs thrilled listeners. Lakewood's Eagle Scouts instructed their audience about their duties and skills, rat- ings, and adventures. A presentation of Alaskan customs and novelties entertained high homerooms in the Tax Stamp Drive. Bi-annually the opening assembly and Hon- or Day are held in the football stadium. A! an assembly, LuAnn Force looks almost happy as she holds a snake. even though she was tricked into it Led by one of the J. V. cheerleaders. bunny-hoppers form of this lively dance. Everyone, young and old. joins in a conga line as the band gives out with its rendition the fun had at ihe dances after football games Page 154 Living Lakewood Style Ends With Senior Diploma Above: Before commencement, nervous boys and girls dis- Above: The clan listen: intently to Bud Savage. senior cuu favorite moments of their past years at Lakewood clan president. Bl he gives his commencement speech Below: ln his happiest moment, Tom Doty receives his Below: Atter commencement, graduates return robes and diploma from Mr. George Rich, President of the Board say good-by to teacher: they have known for three years A hectic week, which ends a senior's high school career and sends him off to an entirely new one, begins with the distribution of caps and gowns. Proms, baccalaureate, parties, and class night provide both gaiety and serious- ness, climaxed finally by his diploma handed to him at Commencement. His one last duty to his high school before he undertakes new ones is to return his cap and gown. Page 155 HGWARD JCJHNSON'S DONALD STRANGS Lake Avenue Restaura t fvfnf vfewaovg gf fe f I Enjoying hamburgers with the gang after the Christmas Ball . . . selecting a class ring . . . that important corsage . . . smiling for the photographer . . . the school bus . . . choosing special clothes for senior Week . . . that shiny new car . . . ice skating . . . these are the merchants and people of Lakewood. SAL L. Page American Monorail Company . . . . . . .181 Asiatic Garden .,........... .... 1 77 Automobile Shippers, Inc. . . . . . . .174 Bailey Co. ,,.4... .... 1 72 Barth Corporation ..,,...,....... .... 1 82 Belle Avenue Cleaners and Tailors ..... 174 Belle Hardware Company rr.. .... 1 78 Bloor, Lee, Realty ..,.,........ .... 1 78 Boenker's Bi-Rite Super Market ...,..,. 178 Bowl-Mor Recreation . . . . . . .174 Bramley Storage Co. . . .... 176 Brownlee Chevrolet . . . . . . .167 Carson's ......,...... .... 1 83 ....165 Cornell, Geo. D., Co. Cottage of Flowers .......,...,.., .... 1 67 Dairymens Ohio Farmers Milk Co. ...... 160 Daniels Funeral Home ...r,,..... ,... 1 78 David's Men's Wear .......... .... 1 78 Detroit-Marlowe Barber Shop .... .,.. 1 79 Domino, Dorothy, Studio .r.,.. ..,. 1 84 Page 158 Index to Page Eddie's Radio and Television Service .... 175 Eggett, A. J., Co. Inc. ...A . ..,. 174 Everden, Lee .,..... ..., 1 66 Folwell Craft Shop . . . . . , .183 Forbes, G. E., Co. ..l62 Fox Hatters and Cleaners . H187 Fraiberg Drug ,,... .... 1 79 Fruehauf Hardware ......,.. .... 1 62 Geiger's, Charley, Haberdashery ........ 164 General Dry Batteries, Inc. .... .... 1 83 Grant Photo Products, Inc. .... .... 1 77 Guthery-Schreiber Chevrolet, Inc. ...... 180 Haberacker Optical Company .... .... 1 81 Hale-Zupan, Inc. ....,,....... . . .172 Handee Cleaners . . , . . . ,179 Handy's Food Shop ..... ..., 1 76 Harrington, Fred, Studio . . . . . , .163 Hoedl's Records and Music .... .... 1 85 Hollywood Cleaners ,..... ..., 1 76 Indianapolis Engraving Co. . . . . . . .188 The students of Lakewood High School express their appreciation to the merchants and businessmen whose interest has made possible publishing of the CINEMA. Johnson's, Howard .4.. Keith Jewelers Kurtz Drug i...4,,,.. Lakewood Bakery, Inc. ,... . . . Page . . , .156 ,...185 ....l75 .. .168 Lakewood Electrical Company .,.. ..,4. 1 87 Lakewood Hardware and Electric Co. .171 Lakewood Paint and Wallpaper Co. . .179 Lakewood Storage, Inc. ..,..V,..i.....,. 180 Lamp's Melody Lane .t,. Lance, Marc, Motors La Rue Studio ..,t. Letak Pharmacy Lieblein, Vernon . . Loss' Food Mart , .,...,, . MacKeigan's Service Station Madison Drug Co. ., Malley's Candies Mason Costume Co. .,...,, . McAuliffe, R. P., Company ,.t. Medical Pharmacy . ...... . ...180 ....170 ,,..172 .,......175 173 8a 183 ........173 , .177 ....178 ....186 .,,.185 ..,.173 ..,.185 Meilander Hardware .... Munson Bag Co. ...,,.... . Newell's Art and Gift Shop Ohio Bell Telephone Co. .. Pete's Service Garage Ratner's Pharmacy .... Reidy Bros. Co. .... . Saxton Funeral Home . . , Schermer Bros. ,,.,,. . Schultz, A. E., Jeweler .... . Siegel's Bakery .,..... Sigworth Hardware Co. Page ....165 .,..181 ....169 ,...165 ....176 ....171 ....179 ....171 ....179 ....161 ....177 Usher, George J., Insurance Agency .... 176 Village Tune Shop .,.. Walton Coal Co. ,..i.,... . Warren Hts. Service Center Warren Men's Wear .... Webber's Dry Cleaning Wells Canfield Service .... West Side Pontiac, Inc. .. Winterhurst Ice Rink ............169 ....172 ..,.186 ....169 ....175 ....175 ....174 ....162 Page 159 A Cappella Choirs Administration ..... Advertising ., Agassiz Club .. Athletic Board .. Auto Club .. Band ..,..... . , . .,.. 120-121 .....20-23 ..,.158-192 .,...129 ....94 .....140 .....124 Barnstormers . . ..... 127 Baseball .......,... .... 9 0 Basketball, Varsity .... ..... 8 0-82 Basketball, J.V. ...... . ,. 83 Board of Education . , , . . . 20 10B Choir .,.,....... ....,. 1 23 Cinema Staff . . . .,.. 108-109 Classwork ...... .... 2 4-41 Cross Country ...... ,4,. 8 5 Executive Council . . . ..., .107 Faculty ......,..... Football, Varsity .. . Football, J.V. . . . Friendship Club . . . ..,..24-41 .,...74-'78 ......,79 . . . .112-113 Where to Find French Club .. F.T.A. ,.,...... . German Club ........ . Girls' Athletic Board Girls' Awards .,........ . . . Girls' Intramural Sports ........ Glee Clubs ,............ . Golf ......,... Hi-Art Guild ..,,..... . Hi-Commercial Club , H1-FOFUID ..... , ...... . ..,.118 ..,.136 ..,,11'7 ....94 . .94-95 100-103 . . . ,122 ....84 ..,,134 ....135 ....137 High Times .. . 110-111 Hi-Y ,....,.. 114-115 Homerooms .,.. . .64-71 Honor Society . . . . . . .45 Hospital ...... ,,.. 1 43 Latin Club . , ,.,, 116 L Club ,.... .... 9 1 Leaders Club . . . . . . 96 Library Staff ,...... .... 1 42 Math 85 Astronomy Club ..., ,.... 1 32 H- .....................................................,....,......., EHIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS . . and Dependable Service : To get better dairy products, START with some- - thing better. The thousands of gallons of milk : that are shipped daily into the clean. modern 5 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 Modern Dance ., Newton Society Officials .,...., Orchestra .,.. P. A. Staff ..... Phtography Staff . Projectionists ,... School Life . . . Seniors ........, Spanish Club Speakers Club Stage Staff .......... . Student Center Staff Student Council Swimming ...., Tankateers . . . Tennis .... Track . . . Ushers .... Wrestling . . . Yale-Harvard . . ....99 ....128 .,.,97 ...,125 ..,,139 ....133 ....130 146-154 . .46-63 ....119 ....141 131 ....138 106-107 .,...88 ,...98 ,..,86 ...,87 ....126 89 ....97 : products that are always so uniformly good? IRYIM NS OHIO RMERS ORchard 1-2300 MILK-TABLE CREAM-HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D-WHIPPING CREAM-BUTTERMILK CHOCOLATE-GOLDEN GUERNSEY-COTTAGE CHEESE-ORANGE MILK llnnl nun llnlullu lulln nm lllll rl I nu llluIllllllllllllllnlulnn nn ull I I nn n I I nnu nn A :lun :ln Page 160 9-Aff A . E . S C H U L T Z West Shore's Flawless Gem and Diamond House 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 fNumber after name denotes pages on which the student's picture appears? A Adams, Peter-66, 87, 106, 120 Albright, John-71, 116, 137 Alderson, Richard-48, 128, 132, 137 Aldridge, Jack-70 Alexander, Barton-70, 116, 123, 133 Allen, Ed--66, 74, 80, 90, 91, 106 Allen, Sally-69, 123 Ames, Janice-69 Amoroso, Dorothy-65, 126, 143 Anderchin, Ann-68, 123 Anders, Margaret-64, 122, 127 B Bachman, Jean-45, 48, 112, Baco, John-61 Bacon, Judith-65, 121 Badnorsky, Roberta-68 Bajus, Richard-70 Baker, Sue-65, 122 Balog, Richard-48, 89, 91 Baltes, William-71, 79 Banas, David-48 Banks Betty-65 98 Barber, Carol-48 121, 135, 138 Anderson, Anderson Lowell-48, 130 Ronald-66 Andrews, Carol-64, 96, 106, 118, 121 Andrews, Chester-48 Andrews, Donald Johnw70, 88, 123 Annable, Audrey-68, 134 Anthony, William-67, 74 Apotsos, Jamesk48, 74, 90, 91, 120 Archibald, Thomas-71, 79 Arendt, Elsa--68, 117, 123, 124 Armstrong, Floyd-67 Arnett, Lee-48, 121, 124 Asbeck, James-66, 74, 106, 107 Ashcroft, Carol-68, 123 Auer, Terry-48 Axe, Maryf45, 48, 94, 96, 106, 113, 121 Barelka, O1infiaf69, 96, 125, 126 Bargar, Robert448, 109, 114, 121, 141 Barko, John-71 Barnett, Nancy-48, 142 Barnewall, James-45, 48, 85, 87, 91 Barr, David-48, 85, 91, 134 Barrett, Thomas-71, 79, 83, 123 Barta, Bin-45, 48, 74, 80, 90, 91 Bartels, Bruce-45, 48, 74, 91, 120 Bartels, Colleen-68, 116, 126 Barth, Barbara-48, 96, 98, 124 Barton, DeAnn-65, 122, 126 Bassett, Noreene-68 Baughman, Ben-66, 85 Baumann, Albert-61, 88, 108 Baumann, Sue-68, 94, 116, 123 Better Homes for You T rained Personnel Courteous Treatment Business Integrity The George E. Forbes Co. Rea Ito rs Serving Greater Cleveland 30 Years 15118 Detroit Ave. AC 'I-6585 Page 162 BOulevard 2-1171 Fr-Uehuuf SHERWIN-IVILLIAMS Paint Headquarters General Hardware House Furnishings Hqrdwo re Co- 17702 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD. OHIO BEST WISHES TO THE 1954 GRADUATES From WINTERHURST ICE RINK PHOTOGRAPHERS 3 7 D C T RO T A L A ewoocl 5420 .4 A x is f V O I T I P .G . I 3 4 I V C., 1 k r , Here's Bin Barta showing Judy Fairgrieve how to throw a pass in the athletic depart- ment of Chorley Geiger's Lakewood Headquarters for Wilson 8 Spalding Athletic Goods CH RLEY GEIGER' Haberdasbery and Sporting Goods 14710 Detroit Ave. LA. 1-3881 In Downtown Lakewood Page 164 I Baumgartel, Suzanne-64, 122, 125, 136 Britton, Donald-71, 79, 134 Beach, David-70, 133 Brooks, Thomas-70 Beale, Nancy-65 Brown, Kenneth-66, 87, 125 Bechtel, Har0ldf67, 120 Brown, Nancyg64, 95, 96, 116, 120, 124 Beck, David-67 Brown, Paul-70, 79, 83, 106, 123 Beck, Nancy-48, 121 Brown, Shirley-49 Bell, Marilyn-122, 127 Belz, Martha-48 Bennett, Caroline-68, 96, 118, 123 Bennett, Michael-48 Bentley, David-66, 121, 134 Bentley, Sheliah-68, 123 Berhent, Roland-48, 108, 120 Berry, Linda-69, 122 Bettner, Lynne-65, 108, 116, 122, 127 Bigelow, Barbara-68, 123, 136 Billey, Elaine-65, 96, 126, 142 Bindas, Patricia-64, 122 Bird, Marian-48, 126, 134 Bird, Virginia-69, 123, 126, 134, 140 Birsinger, Barbara-48, 120, 135 Browne, Beverly-65, 96, 98, 121, 125, 147 Brueggeman, James-66, 121 Brumm, Beverly-121 Brunk, Mary-68, 116, 123 Brunner, Dale-70, 79, 83, 123 Buck, Judith-64, 122 Buck, Robert-70, 123, 134 Buckstaff, Mary Ellen-97 Buffington, Bonnie-49, 94, 96, 101, 106 Burger, William-66, 80 Burgess, Dean-49, 111, 127, 137 Burgess, Dianne-65, 122 Burkett, Barbara-69 Burkhart, Richard-67 Burns, Barbara-49, 95, 102, 124 Bishop, Morley-67, 117, 122 Bitter, Suzanne-65, 116, 121 Blaettnar, Mary Lou-48, 120, 134 Blake, Joan-68, 123 Blaney, Glen-67, 74, 80, 122 Bloor. Bonnie-64, 122 Bly, Donna-68, 96 Bodeker, Glenn-71, 85, 87 Bohn, Judy-48, 98, 106, 121, 136, 141 Bolds, Barbara-48, 112, 120, 136, 141 Bonds, William-70 Boole, Barry-71, 79, 123 Booms, Bernard-48 Borchert, Frank-45, 49, 114, 121, 127, 137, 138 Borland, Richard-49, 106, 107, 129 Burns, Ellen-68, 123 Burns, Nancy-49, 95, 96, 121, 124, 136, 137 Burnside, Ronald-71 Burt, Robert-66, 74, 111 Butler, Carol-49 Butler, Jerry-70, 87, 116 Byrne, Barbara-69 Byrne, Thomas-66 Borland, Robert-61, 106, 107, 121 Botson, Pauline-69 Bowles, Marilyn-64, 106, 121, 127 Boyd, Gail-45, 49, 94. 96, Boyd, Marilyn-49, 122 Boyer, Terrence-71, 117, 123 Brandon, Robert-67 Brandt, Thomas-90 Brannan, James--67, 108, 133 97, 103, 120, 126 Braune, Peter-67, 128, 139 Brennan, Anne-49, 96, 103 Brezovsky, Gloria-49, 121, 127 Cabot, Richard-71, 89 Cake, Marianf64, 101, 108, 121, 142 Cammarato, Angelo-67 Cammarato, Barbara-64 Campbell, William-70 Carlson, Carolyn-65, 120 Carnahan, Sandra-49, 121 Carvey, Louise-45, 49, 96, 117, 118, 120 Cassara, Tony-71, 79, 83 Caunter, Florrie Ellen-69, 123, 134 Celeste, Richard-66, 108, 120, 127 Cessna, Robert-49, 120 Chamberlin, Charles470. 79 Chamberlin, George'-67, 85, 87, 122 Chaplik, Joseph--49 Q MEILANDER HARDWARE ' SHERWIN-WILLIAM PAINTS PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL and HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES 13715 Madison Ave. LAkewood I-0369 I I We Give 8: Redeem Eagle Stamps J Chase, Dudley - 68 Chester, Steven-'67 Chihil, Mary-'69, 96 Christian, Carol- 68, 110, 123 Christie, Jack--67, 80, 114, 120 Christman. Sallie- 65, 119, 122 Clark, George-V 71, 79 Clark, Richard 49, 124 Clark, Robert- 67, 124, 125 Clever, Barbara'-69, 124 Climo, Richard V-66, 106 Cochran, Claire--49, 122, 135 Coder, George---71, 87 Coffin, Robert-'66, 88, 111, 121 C Grace 64 95 147 Ugafl, ' 'W , , Cogan, Pat--49, 126, 135 Cole, David'--66, 90, 121, 137 Collar. Alyce-69 Collar, Lois-49 Collier, Val-69, 123 Collison, Barbara- 68, 123 Conforto, Richard' -71 Cook, Connie-49, 126 Cook, Joan--49, 95, 96, 98, 119, 120, Cook, Richard--49, 140 Cook, Robert--70 Conrad, Pat Ann-- 68, 123 Cooney, Judy -65, 96, 118, 121 Coriell, William-49 Corns, Charles--67, 88 Courtney, Constance,-'64 Coskran, Betty EllynM49, 126, 127 Cotner, Sally- 68, 96, 116, 123 Covey, Madeline- 65, 94, 96, 122, 14 Cowan, James-- 49, 80, 90, 91 Cramer, David-A70, 123 Crawford, Dale-67 Crays. Charlesw--71, 130 Crevoisie, Janct-- 69, 123 C'd B b' '68 123 134 ri cr, ar ara 7 , , . Cromer, Rodger-'49, 110, 121, 140 Crosby, James!--70 Crothers, James---70, 88, 137 Cuciak, Eileen--49 Cullen, Tom'70 Cummings, Barbara SGS, 126, 138 C tis R' hard 67 ur , ic - Cusick, Mary-W65, 96, 97 Cusick, Robert---50 126 7 Thinhing About i t Your Fu re 2 pjifiiix. Q. 1:1 ll A. 1x1 5 nr Y I ' l ' f 135 1 7 qi 1 I Q .... Maybe a telephone career is just what you want - an interesting job with a good salary and friendly people to work With' Why not come in and talk it over? THE OHIO BELI. TELEPHONE COMPANY H. L. ERDMAN, Pres. C. CORNELL ERDMAN, Treas. BRUSH OR SPRAY THE GEO. D. CORNELL CO. ESTIMATES FURNISHED Est. 1893 ggfggggggt BOulevard 2 -03 3 Z INDUSTRIAL 1332 WEST 117th ST. Page 165 ee aewlen THE PERFECT GEM and DIAMOND HOUSE D I AMON DS-WATCH ES -SI LVERWARE-C LOCKS 14711 DETROIT AVE. WARREN RD. 8: DETROIT LAKEWOOD 7, OHIO PHONE BO. 2 9434 P 166 COTTAGE OF FLOWERS FLOWER STYLISTS PHONE AC 1-2100 DELIVERY SERVICE 0 Corsages 0 Wedding Flowers I Funeral Flowers 14603 DETROIT LAKEWOOD 7, OHIO D D'Agati, John-71, 123 Damon, Anne-97 Daniels, James-71, 79, 83, 123 Dann, CarolY64, 95, 100, 122 Dare, Clara--65 Darwin, David-67 Davies, E1ainef65 Davis, Nancyw50, 122, 135, 137, 140 Davis, Sally-69 Dawson, Grace--50, 95 129, 137 DeFlorentis, Arthur-70 Del-Iaas, Sylvia-69, 124, 125 Del-Iaven, Janice-65 DeHarve. Margaret-68, 123 Deleur, Donald-71, 79, 89 Delfs, VirginiaA45, 50, 94, 96, 125, 126 Dellabarca, Deloris-69, 123 Delo, Dave-90 Dempsey, Carol-65, 122, 127 Denemark, Marcia-50, 134, 135 Dennis, Arthur-70, 124, 134 DeNoyelles, Deborah-50, 126 Deutsch, Judy-64 Devine, Audrey-50 DeWitt, Carol-50, 122, 126 DeWitt, Sharon-'68, 123 Dexter, Richard-71, 123 Dick, Arla-64, 122 Dickinson, Carolinei68, 116, 123, 136 Digel, Mary-65, 121, 134 Dill. Gary-71, 106 Dimzens, Noraf64, 117, 137 Dirach, Belle-68 Dixon, Janice-64 Dixon, John-50 Dixon, James-50 Doane, Ronda-69, 116, 123 Dobler, Margaret- Dodge, Ralph-50, Dodson, Richard-50 Donnelly, Sharon-50, 94 Dorow, Glen-71, 124, 125 Downer, Sharon-50, 122, 127, 135, 138, 140 Downing, Jan-70 Downing, Judith-68, 123 Dragt, Alex-45, 50, 121, 12, 132, 137, 139 68, 96, 123 89, 91, 121 Drouin, Jackie-97 Drury, Barbara-64 Dulovics, Robert-66, 118 Dumont, Darrell-66 Duncan, Sandy-64, 96, 98, 119, 122 Dungan, Nancyw64, 95, 96, 97, 98, 122 Dunigan, Frank-71, 83, 87, 106, 123 Durr, Marilyn-50, 124, 134 Dutnell, Robert-70, 74, 83, 91, 106, 123 Dzurik, Irene-50, 126 Earhart, .mia-68, 123, 125, 134, 136 134 ' Earl, Beverly-68, 123, 124, 125, Earley, Richard-67 Eboah, Louis-70, 131 Edmonds. Charles-70 Edwards, Jackie-64, 124 Egeland, Carol-68, 122, 134 Egeland, Sandy--68, 123, 134 Ehlert, David-50, 74, 81 Eiselstein. Bernita-64, 147 Ellis, Frederick-70, 87, 116 Elsas, Mary Lou-64, 96, 122 Enggasser, Leo-67, 74, 87, 91, 106 Erdmann, Mar1enew50, 98, 137, 141 Estock, Rita-65, 134 Evans. Kay-65 Evans, Ronald-70, 88 Evensen, Betty-65, 96, 122, 142 Evensen, Delorese-65, 126, 142 Everett, Phillip-50, 85, 87, 91, 109, 133 Everett, Susan-65, 120, 127, 136 Everhart, Charles-67, 124 Ewing, Douglas-66, 120, 124, 133, 142 Fair, Gale-67, 124, 125 Fairgrieve, Judy-50, 124 Farmer, Robert-70, 116, 137 Farris, George-66 Fenton, Bette-65 Ferguson, Tom-51, 90, 91, 106 Fertig, Alice-468, 116, 123, 125 Filson, Beverly-51, 125 Finitzer, Nancy-65 Fink, Jerry-51, 120, 134 fi g! .-, f' - wxgih , 'S 177 Yi , NEW CARS X -- X 1' F amed X Usfzn CARS A NEW TRUCKS 'E'bo.o,,?,O Usnn TRUCKS 'La snowuuaf cnsvnom IIIZO DETROIT AVE. v LAKEWOOD I-3520 GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS and SERVICE Page 167 LAKEWEDOD BAKERY, INC. Specializing in Party Cakes Since I 8 9 6 We Cordiolly Invite the Discerning Bride to Visit Our Private Wedding Display Room at II7I7 DETROIT AVE. Call LA I-2845 for an Appointment S totes Throughout the West Side VILLAGE TUNE SHOP Radios Records Sheet Music 3356 WARREN ROAD CLEVELAND 11, OHIO Tel. Wlnton 1-9187 GIFTS C1 nd CARDS for ALL OCCASIONS NeweII's Ari 81 Gift Shop 14809 Detroit Avenue LAKEWOOD 7, OHIO Phone BO. 2-9171 Warren Men's Wear TUXEDO RENTALS ' 'Lakewood 's Store for M en Warren Road and Detroit Open E ues. Tues., Fri.. Sai. LA 1-7171 Fink, Joan -51 r'inau, Kenneth' 71, 79, 83 Firman. Carol-- 65, 95, 96, 98, 121 Fisher, Ronaldf-70, 79, 83, 106, 114, 123 Fitch, Gregory--66 Fitz-Gibbon, Carol-- 69, 116, 134 Fleischer, DonaldA51, 85, 87, 91 Fleischer, Jerry-45, 51, 106, 124, 125 Fleming, William-66, 74, 90, 121 1-'iury, Roy-71 Flynn. Janet-97 Fogal, Pat-51, 135 Force, Lou Ann-69, 118, 123, 134 Force, Lucille-69, 123, 134 Forsythe, Allan-51, 108, 127, 133 Foster, Marilyn-65, 121, 136 Fowles, Donald-71, 117, 123 Fox, Donald-71, 134 Francis, Bruce!-67, 120 Frankum, Carolynf65, 122, 126 Franz, Jerry-70, 87 Frazier, Robert-51 Freas, Eleanor-65, 120, 136 Frederick, Edward-71, 87 Frederlcks, John-51 Freeman. John--71, 123 Freska, Edward-66, 109, 127, 134 Frey, BarbaraW68. 123 Friedman, Rosalyn-69 Frueh, Bart--67, 85. 91, 120. 132 Frueh, Lloyd--45, 51, 111, 133, 137 Fruhan, Beth-68 Frye, Marcia-51, 99, 109, 112, 136 Fuller, John-51 Fuller. Robert-67 Fulmer, Frederick-85, 87, 91, 106 Fulmer, Larry- -71, 87. 116 Furman, Marthaf68, 123 Furman. Viviane-65 Furry, William,--51, 124, 128, 132 G Gage, Yvonnee-AB5, 122 Gales, Nancy-64 Gallagher, Patricia-51, 140 Gallo, David-61 Galler, James-67, 80, 91 Gammel, Janc1A51, 137, 140 Garibaldi, Frederick-66 Gast, Ronald-51, 141 Gast, Betty-69, 116, 123 Gavin, Lynne-51, 122, 134 Gaydos, Eleanor-51, 122, 126, 135 Geddis, Robert-66 Geier, Ronald-61 Geiger, John-70, 123 Geiser, Barbara-51, 120, 125, 134 Geist, Sharon-65, 122 Gibbs, Carolyn-65, 106, 118 Ginnity, Thomas-70, 124 Glasenapp, James-67, 85 Glatte, Peter--61, 121, 124, 131, 137, 141 Gladis, Phil-63, 140 Goddard, William-70. 89 Golding, Robert-66, 90 Goldner, Russell-70, 116, 142 Goodwill, Charles-52, 121, 127, 141 Goodwill, Nancy-69, 123 Goodwin, Terry-52, 120 Gordon, Bruce-66 Gordon, John-52 Gordon, Marge--97 Gore, Rae Marie-65, 122 Gorsica, Alice-69, 97 Gottschalk, Ray-84 Graham, Connie-97 Grasser, William-70, 117 Gravatt. Quintin-66, 90 Gray, Donna-52 Gray, Norman-71 Gray, Ruth-68, 123 Grebeck, Adam-52, 74, 80, 90 Green, Thomas-66 Greene, Beverly-65, 122 Greene, Kay-68, 96, 116, 123 Greenhalf, Janet-52, 95, 106, 107, 121, 141 Greenwald, James-71 Gregg. Gail-68, 96, 118, 123 Grider, Jon--71, 134 Griffin, Gordon-52, 128, 132 Grilli, Jeanette-64, 120 Groundwater, James-67, 74, 87, 91, 106, 107 Grube, Dale-67 Grunder, William-67 Page 169 Hansen, Treasure-65 For the ninth consec- utive year the Marc Lance Motors are hap- py to furnish the new Ford Sedan for the student drive-r train- ing program. Shown making delivery of the car is John Lance, Senior Student, also a partner in Marc Lance Motors. Also shown receiving car are Mr. A. K. Cook and Mr. Mahlon A. Povenrnire, principal of L.H.S. 4-mi 1 , , Marc Lance Motors 17600 Detroit Ave. AC. 1-1100 Forty Years With Ford Page 170 Gund, Mary-97 Grundrum, Janet-52 Guth, Patricia-65, 112, 121, Guy, Suzannew68, 123, 142 Haag, CarolA68, 123 Haas, Susan-64, 94, 95, 96, Haas, William-70, 83 Haas, William-52, 121, 131, Hacker, William-66 Hackett, Oliver-67 Haely, James-52 Haely, Marilyn-52 Haessler, Peg-65, 121, 126, Hagerson, David-70, 85, 87, Hagerson, Leei45, 52, 109, Haines, Donna-52, 100, 126, Haldi, Thomas-70, 85, 130 Haley, Donald+52, 131 Hall, Edward-71 Hall, Stanley-52, 74, 91 Halter, Ida-69 Hampel, Jeffery-52, 86 Hansen, David-70, 125 129 97, 102, 124, 140 140 134 89, 91, 106, 123 119, 121 135, 143 Hansen, Richard--70, 85, 123, 124 Hein. Jacqueline-65, 96, 140 Heinbach, David-70, 87, 123 Henderson, Brian-67, 122 Henes, Patricia-52. 96, 122, 135 Henricks, Roger-70, 83 Henry, Patricia-65, 96 Hensel, Jackie-69, 97, 123, 127 Heppner, Jean-68, 118, 123, 134 Herbert, Janice-65, 122 Herbster, Patricia-68 Herman, George-70, 87, 132 Hermann, Francine-68, 116, 123, Herren, Thomas570, 123 Hershey, Jerry-52, 74, 87, 91 Heskamp, Susan-45, 52, 106, 107, 110, 119, 120 Hickok, Carolyn-126, 135 Hiles, Helen-64 Hill, Doris-68, 9 6 Hill, Gloria-45, 53, 95, 96, 97. 98, Hinchcliffe, Drucella-65, 122 Hinzdel, James-66, 117, 121 Hoag, Margaret-64 Hoagland, Glenda-65, 96 Hocrey, Harold-66 Hoehn, Carol-65, 96 Hoek, David-53, 130 127 106, 119, 120 Hoffman, Karen-69, 118, 123 Hoffner, Charles-53, 86, 91, 106, 120, 137, 141 Hanssen, Norma-69, 125 Hanzely, Ernest-71, 87 Harbaugh, David-52 Harbaugh. Susan-68, 116, 123 Harbeitner, Nelson-70, 131 Harlow, Judyf52 Harper, William-45, 52 Harrison, Margaret-52, 122, 135 Haselbusch, Janet-52 Hattenbach, Marcia-68, 116, 123 Haueisen, Audreyi52, 122, 127, 135, Hausmann, Gary-52, 109, 121, 131 Haverfield, Sandrae52, 98, 118, 121, Hawkins, Jean-68, 142 Hawkins, Patricia--52, 120 Haynes. Edward-66, 130, 131 Hays, Mary-69, 98 137 127, 141 Hegenbarth, James--66, 108, 121, 127, 137 Heger, Wayne-71 Heil, Richard-67 Holbert, Lorraine-64, 121, 129, 137 Holda, Richard-74 Holibaugh, Peggy-64, 117 Holland, Margaret-65 Holm, Madaline-53, 135, 141 Hominy, Larry-70 Hornberger, James-71 Horne, Nancy-53, 95, 96, 100, 122, 135, 140 Horrocks, Beverly--65, 103, 121, 140 Horrocks, Pegi69, 123, 126 Horsburgh. Susan-68, 98, 116, 123 Horton, Gary---66, 128, 130, 139 Horvath, Sandra-68, 106, 118, 123 Hosmer, Marcia-65, 118, 122, 140 Houghton Doris-53 Houston, Lyn-68 Howells, Sandra-65, 108, 121, 127 Hoyt, Charles-67, 85, 87, 106, 120 Hoyt, Marianne-68, 123 Hricik, Marion-53, 122 Huber, Judy 45, 53, 94, 95, 106, 107, 112 l-ludak, Joan---65, 95, 96, 121 Hudson, William-53, 134 Huffman, Roger-67 Hull, Marylyn-45, 53, 94, 113, 120, Humeston, Joseph-71, 87, 123 Hunter, Edward--'67, 88 Hunter, Nancy-68, 98, 123, 134 Hupp, Janet-68, 123 Hurt, Carol---68, 123 Hurt, Joyce--68, 123 Hyatt, Barbara+53, 120, 135, 146 I lhnot, Betty-45, 53, 95, 98, 106. 112. Ingram, Lawrence-'70, 116, 123, 124 Ingram, Ruth-68, 123 Irons, Janine-53, 140 Isbell, James-53, 120, 129 Ismert, Roland-53 J Jackson, Judyf65, 122 Jaite. Susan-'68, 118, 123 Jakeworth, Donald--71, 79 Janosek, Janis-68, 123, 127 Jantz, Frederick-71, 79, 89 Januska, Edwardf -71 Jay, Winston--71, 89 Jefferies, Thomas 67, 138 136. 137 121, 125 Jefferis, Franklin '45, 53, 124, 140, 142 Jefferis, James-W 66, 124 Jehlicka, Lillian-69 Jensen, Betty--68 Jerome, Carol-68, 123 Johnson, Betsy--65, 96, 124, 140 Johnson, Jamesv70, 79, 87 Johnson, Pauline-64, 95, 118, 120, 127 Johnston Peter-53, 88, 119, 122 Johnston, Virginia-68 Johnston, William-70, 88 Jolly, James---53 Jones. BeverlyA45, 53 121. 126. 137, 142 Jones. Gareth--70. 85, 87, 123, 124, 130 Jones, Roy-66, 124, 140 Jones. Waldo-45, 53, 106, 120, 124, 129, 137 Jose, Thomas-67. 89. 117, 120. 137 Joyce, Barbara---53, 122, 135, 140 Joyce, Thomas---67. 89, 130 Jump, Frank--066, 74. 90, 121 K Kadis, Dollyf64 Kalbrunner, Walter-1 66, 87 Kalvin, Betty-65, 121 Kanta, Robert-66 Kariotakis, Alex-67 Kascak, Thomas-53 Kasinecz, Paul-71 Kasson, David-53, 122 Kasson, Nancy-68, 123, 127 Katullck, Donald-71 Kaufman, Larry--45, 53. 85, 87, 110, 130, 137 Kavanagh, Robertf66 Kazimer, Bernard--71 Keane. Kevin-53, 74, 91 Kehres, Charlesf70, 123, 124 Keisel, Ramon-68. 116, 123, 134 Kellh, Richard-67, 90 Keller. Glen-67 Keller, Joan-64, 95, 96, 120, 138 Keller, Vera-45, 53, 118, 126, 140 Kelley, Johnv53, 74, 84, 91 Kelley, Patricia-69, 123, 125, 126 Kelly, Carole-45, 53, 98, 109, 127, 137, Kelly, Donald-63, 87 Kendall, NeilA45. 53, 89, 106, 107 Kennish, Thomas-70 Kenworthy, FrankAe70. 88, 124 Keough, Richard-71. 79 Khoury, Marge--53, 134 Kilgore, Martha-68 Killey, Robert---70, 89, 124, 125 Kincaid, Suzanne'-65, 116, 120 Kinkaid, James--71. 88 King, Carol Ann-68 King, Rebecca -465, 122 King, Robert- 71, 85, 123 Kiplinger. Jerry-54 Kirby, Nancy---69, 123, 124 Kirvhner, Marilyn--65, 103. 122, 140 Kirk, Suzanne 54, 106, 112. 121, 127 Kirkpatrick, Mary'--69, 123 Kishmarton, Carole-65, 117, 122 Kisel, Robert--67, 140 141 RATNER'S Pharmacy Your Friendly Drug Store 14239 DETROIT AVE. BO. 2-7273 Q - I Where Lakewood Shops for Complete General Hardware S-W PAINTS SCOTT'S LAWN SEED TORO POWER MOWERS Lakewood Hardware and ' Electric Co. LAkewood 1-7793 11826 Detroit Avo. Edward H. Saxton. Frank R. Saxton. Arthur C. Saxton Mrs. Edward H. Saxton. Edward H. Saxton. Jr. Saxton Funeral Home ESTABLISHED 1872 AIIIBULANCE AND INVALID CAR SERVICE ACademy 1-2300 13215 Detroit Ave. Page 171 - '--'I IN STEP WITH YOUTH AND THE TIMES BAILEY'S NEW LOOK I Appl f y y th f L k wood . . W h th t h p-d -d ' in app If by' dgl 'fh'gh school g d ld t g y th New L k A d by th y h y notic d N L k St F t . . St t F1 d th d p t Open Tuesday. Friday. Saturday 10 A.M. io 9 P.M. m t - Open Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. Merchants' Stamps Added Savin s 10 A.M. to 5:30 0 Free Parkin Qi? ,f 'Q LAKEWOOD at 6 DETROIT AVE. AT WARREN RD. A WALTO by l L R CO 15104 Detroit Avg ue AC 2-5407 E E Will Pl ease Both You and the Editor 5 LAKEWOOD, omo Haleuzupanv Inc' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1350 HIRD AVENUE SALES 8g SERVICE GUARANTEED USED CARS ACademy 1-4450 13815 DETROIT AVE. LAkewooc1 1-0155 Pg 172 GLASSES The R. P. McAuliffe Co. ., 1 ,. f---q Q 1 ., , 1 .. ,. GUILD OPTICIANS 14901 Detroit Ave. Kat Viciorial Klaameyer, Ei1eenA-54, 95, 108, 121, 135, 136 Kline, Karen-68, 116, 123 Kloepfer, James-54, 124, 125 Klotzbach. William-70, 124 Kluck, Marga-54 Kluiber, Rudy-71, 83 Kmetz, LeahM69 Kmetz, Margaret--68, 123 Knapp, Nancy-65, 122 Knight, Dorise-54, 122, 136, 137 Knoll, Louise--'54 Knoll, ThomasA,54, 122 Knox, Carola-69 Kobb, Bruce-54 Koch. Barbara-68 Koenig, Robert-66 Koesy, Diane-68. 123, 138 Kolesar, Carol-69, 123 Kontur, Madeline-69, 116, 123, 127 Kostar, Anne-54 Koster, Michael-70, 87 Kotch, Dorothy-45. 54. 110, 120, 126, 137 Kuvach, Donald-54. 85, 87, 91 Kovach, Ronald-54, 84 Kovalak, Jeanne-45, 54, 110, 120, 127, 137 Kovalak, Raymond--'54 Krajcir, Eleanor'-'68, 96, 123, 127 Kreicher, Loretta--65, 120, 124, 127, 128 Kresge, SusanA54, 94, 120, 124, 140 Krewson, Carrie--69, 116, 117, 124, 125 Krisker, Kennethf54. 88, 91, 130 Kristoff, Frank---67, 88 Kropp, Ken-90 Krueger, Nancy-'54, 130 Kuebler, Susan---54. 96, 121, 126, 135 Kummer, Nadene'--54. 117. 126. 127, Kurucz, Eleanor-W65, 94. 122, 134 Kwiatkowski. James-'70 Kysela, Thomas--55, 121, 127 L Ladwig, Mary--A-55, 137, 140 Lal-'rance, Charles-55, 124 Lamb. William-55 Lambert, James-71, 123 Lamprey, Charles--67, 118. 120, 138 Lance, John- 55, 80, 86, 91, 106, 107 Lunpher, Jean 69, 116, 123, 125 136, 140 Happy Memories i Seniors! From BiII Lieblein U. S. Air Force Sheppard Field Texas. Compliments of L 0 S S Foon MART For Finer Foods 3024 Warren Rd., Cleveland ll, Ohio Page 173 WEST SIDE PONTIAC, INC. I 11801 DETROIT AVENUE I LAKEWOOD, OHIO BO. 2-6760 , Lane, Dean-66, 74, 88 Lang, JoAnn-65, 95, 96 Lanza, Rosalie-69, 123 Larson, Judy-65, 116, 120, 127, 142 Larson, Patricia-68, 124 Lasko, Donald-55 Laube Sallie-45, 55, 94, 96, 119, 124 Leaman, Roy-'67, 122 Lee, Karen-68, 123, 134 Lehky, Marian-65, 138, 143 Leininger, Lindaf55, 135 Lemon, Anne-64, 118 Leonard, Suzanne-55, 140 Lerch, Astrid-69, 117, 123 Lerch, Christaf55, 117 Lesko, Barbaraf65, 96 Lesko, Kennethf55 Lestock, Janet-69, 123 Lestock, Jerry-71, 124, 125 Libb S 1 ' -55 ey, yvla Lichtig, Barry-71, 123 Lichtig, Delores-55, 122, 135, 136 Lieblein, William-55, 140 Liffiton, Jack-70, 79 Limoges, Richard-70, 85, 116, 124, 129 Linderman, Bud-45, 55, 110 132, 138 Lindstrom, Do1oresf69, 124 Lindstrom, Frederick-70, 117. 123 Lindstrom, Margaret-55, 99, 122, 135 Linn, John-66 Lloyd, Burton-71, 88, 123 Lolos, Philip-67 Lomas, Marilyn-55, 122 Long, Janet-55, 135, 140 Lopez, Beverly-69 Loss, James-66, 120, 124 Louie, Richard-71, 111, 114, 116, 123 Louie, Sue Fay-97 Lounsbury, William-71, 125 Lovano, Grace-55, 120 Lovell, Roger-67, 108, 117, 118, 133 Lucas, Robert-55 Ludwig, Barbara-55, 95, 117 Lugibihl, Robertf67 Lugibihl, Peggy-'67, 116, 123, 135 Lunato, Robert-71, 123 Lunn, Ruth-56, 135, 136 Lybarger, Leonard-121, 140, 137 I- COMPLIMENTS BELLE AVE' CLEANERS 8Q TAILORS of ALTERATION is REPAIRS PANTS PEGGED BOWL-MCR RECREATION PRESSING WHILE U WAIT 15330 DETROIT BO 2-7343 1390 Belle AC 'I-3984 BO. 2-6050 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps A. J. Eggett Co. Inc. Complete Line TV, Furniture, Records and Appliances 14807 Madison Ave. at Warren Road Page 174 Automobile Shippers, Inc. Terminals DETROIT CLEVELAND EVANSVILLE PITTSBURGH WELLS' CANFIELD SERVICE HILLIARD 8z 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 Lynch, Michael -70, 123 Lytle, Murie1-- IB, 123 Lytle, Nam-y--65,965,118 116' 112 121 134 M uc ald, Bruce--56, 128 e, ari yn 64 122 zzz BID EF-10 5,35 vs lb Hz M- Ui , an-- MacEwen, Ed-70, 116, 123 1'34 Mack, Jean---65, 96, 118 122 Mackay, Patricia--64, 95, 118 14? Mackert, James-56, 85, 87 11 140 MacLaurin, E 'l 68 121 Y1'1l y- , ahoney, Joanf69, 106 128 aline, Millie-56, 95 98 allet. Charle -71, 79. 123 alloy, Di --69, 116, 121' 114 l J y 64 3333333 WND! 550 W2 :JS L4 B3 1 ' 122 3 UI' HI' 33 33333333333 333333333333 2222222332223 5253233 32 2 nl-or' fo , 5139 rr ' Q FFrQ ggggifigggiffgfgga-Sf,Wmmdo -,..--fn --,.. - ' 1 ' - ggahgni-gg,,?T5'5'53 5 2'gSs2-8'l'E5,--- 5 TS.3g1 f'f'g52?g 'S,F'11n-I L11 lq,s1111gl,'g,-115, U,13u,5'1x-1 ...Sc-1 3:11-:51S:g gaS,?1!,3Sgu15c7:2L.91' I-tf- H E 55229: -aus QS S5 If O :NSY 5 -, O :Ig E Q I0 Q 5 5' Q, I xl pn Kfl LH E-1 2 w 'U S? F' 9 '-1 -+ 'ts cu H F1 wg F! D' 9 .2 H- 9. a -1 9, Q - :- 4 4 Q 1-4. Q . 0 O 0 C1 rs 'U ' CA U, Q :- 03 at aa O 1 .9 55' 5 2- 2- S s 4 Q Q Q O to S O a. O Q G Q 21 Q - IQ N O 9 ' E: -- ua 0 O LA. 1-8828 Eddiefs Radio and Television Service Z 7 Years Experience R. W. MCLEOD BOulevard 2-2200 The Kurtz Drug Co. 14715 Detroit Ave., Lakewood, Ohio W E B B E R ' S DRY CLEANING 13711 MADISON AVE., LAKEWOOD 7, O. ONE DAY WE OPERATE SERVICE OUR OWN CASH 8: CARRY PLANT ACademy 1-5360 Page 175 Delicatessen-Lunch Counter HAN DY'5 FOOD SHOP Complete Line of Frozen Foods Cold Cuts-Home Made Potato Salad 14536 DETROIT BO 2-7616 INSURANCE FROM A TO Z GEORGE J. USHER STATE INSURANCE AGENCY 15508 Madison BO 2-0092 Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. PETE'S SERVICE GARAGE 81 AUTO WASH LA 1-7444 14017 Madison Located directly South of Lakewood High's Athletic Field Maupin, Emily-45, 56, 127 Maurer, Susan-65, 96, 122 May, Nancy-68, 123, 136 Mazur, Rita-56, 135 McCabe, Walter-67 McCain, Sandra-56, 135, 140 McCann, David-71, 87, 123, 125 McCann, Dix-66, 124, 130, 139 McCaskie, Nancy-45, 96, 56, 106, 109, 134, 141 McC1incey, Connie-65 McC1incey, Jeanette-68, 96, 123 McClintock, Sandra-64, 122, 143 McConnell, Ronald-67, 124 McCreery, Donald-67, 127, 138 McDermott, Eileen-69 Mcllvain, Dave-67, 74, 87, 90 McKee, Charlotte-68, 122 McKee, John-56 McKenney, Richard-56 McKinna, Barbara-68, 123, 136 McLe11and, Gloria-56, 122, 126 McLemore, Karen-45, 56, 126, 134 McLemore, Nancy-68, 123 McMahon, Joyce-69, 123 McMillan, Susan-56, 95, 96, 135 McNamara, Robert-56, 74, 87, 91 McRae, John-67 McTeague, Patrick-67 Mead, Jack-67 Medlar, Marilyn-56, 122 Mehal, Dorothy-64 Mencke, Bruce-66, 124, 125 Merritt, DennisA56, 121, 140 Mesenhimer, Mary Ann-45, 56, 91 Mesenhimer, Rose-64 M ' D 'd 56 essina, avi A Metz, William-70. 79, 83, 87 Metzger, Joyce-65, 126 Miczak, William-70, 85, 87 Middlekauff, James-70, 123, 127 Mihu, Richard-66, 122 Mikula, Carol-65, 95, 99, 100, 122, 135, 141 l b 5 100 Mil er, Bar ara-6 , Miller, Donna-68, 123, 134 Miller, Elinor-68, 116 Miller, G1ennf66 Miller. Kathleen-56, 96, 101 Miller, Keith-71, 88 Bramley torage Company Local and Long Distance Moving Packing and Shipping to All Parts of the World Modern Storage Warehouse Facilities Phone: LAkewood 1-3800 13000 Athens Ave. Lakewood, Ohio Page 176 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 rant Photo Products, nc. Miller, Patricia-Y-68, 116, 123 Miller, Ralphn 70 S ' - 8 123 Miller, usan'v6, Milliren, A1anM-66, 121, 131 Milliren, J0annen45, 56, 98, 120, 137 Milnes, Pamf-69, 96, 116, 123 Minahan, Larry-71, 130 Minch, Marilyn-56. 135, 140 Mitchell, Beverly-45, 57, 94, 103, 169, 118, 1 Mitchell, Richard-79, 87, 89, 91 Mitchell. William--89, 123 Mobley, Johnf70 Moench, William--57, 140 Monck, David-e-71, 106, 118, 124, 125 Moore, Keith-67 85, 87, 91, 122 Moraitis, NickA66, 89, 134 Morehouse. Penny-65, 99. 122, 134 Morgan, Judy-65, 95, 96, 106, 120, 147 Morgan, Nancy-68, 106, 118, 123 Morgan, Robert-66, 85, 122, 140 Morgan, Thomas--66, 87, 120 Morick, James-66, 74 M l k Jo 469 orc , an Morr, FrederickA71, 116 Morris, Marjorie-68, 112, 123, 127, 136, 142 Morrisson, Richard-70 Mosgrove, Dianne-69 Motz, Earl-70, 123 Muelhauser. William-71, 123, 124, 132 Mueller, Cecilia-A-65, 117, 121 Munz, F'rankM57, 89, 129 Munz, James-57, 129, 138 M ' J . --65 98 unz, ensenah . Murphy, Gerald 57, 120, 131, 138 Murphy, Linda- 68 Murphy, Patricia v64, 137, 142 Musat, Mary-H57 Musta, Mariana, 69, 116, 123, 126 lgflayers. Carlton--'71, 123 yers, Charlene--57, 109, 135, 138 Myers. Juanita-69 BOulevard 2-9736 Myers, Maurice- 57, 140 Myers, Richard-'67, 122, 138 0 N Corner Warren and Madison Nndeo, Barbara-'57, 136, 141 Nadeo, James- 57 Nadeo, Theresa 69, 123 38 MacKEIGAN'S SERVICE STATION We Give Eagle Stamps Cheerful and Efficient Service Standard Oil Products TiresWBatteries-Lubrication SIEGEUS BAKERY Specializing in BIRTHDAY CAKES WEDDING CAKES PASTRIES BREAD ROLLS 13361 Madison Ave. LA. 1-0211 124412 ASIATIC GARDEN Established Since 1918 AMERICAN AND CHINESE RESTAURANT 11729 DETROIT AVE.. LAKEWOOD. OHIO ACademy 1-3121 Page 177 Compliments of LEE BLOOR REALTY Courteous Trained Personnel-to Buy or Sell REALTORS Also GENERAL INSURANCE LA. 1-0593 fe K .Ma 'I H- HEADOUARTERS FOR STYLE DAVID'S MEN'S WEAR 11642 DETROIT AVE. Opp. Granada Theaier OPEN EVERY EVENING LA. 1-1510 Madison Drug Co. BROWN ROAD AND MADISON SODA-LUNCHEONETTE SCHOOL NooN LUNCHES Ready to Serve You BOENKER'S BI-RITE Super Market 11604 CLIFTON BLVD. BELLE HARDWARE COMPANY SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS LAWN SEED 81 FERTILIZER LAkew1ood 1-6191 14527 MADISON AVE. Daniels Funeral Home 15800 DETROIT AVE. BO 2-5149 INVALID CAR SERVICE Prompt Personal Attention Given All Calls Day 8 Night Page 178 Nader, Myrna-65, 122 Nagy, Janet-68, 123, 138 Natale, Mary Lou-57, 140 Neddermeyer, Norman-67, 86 91 120 128 Nee, Frank-45, 57, 90, 117 136 137 Neffinger, Donna-69 Neher, Patricia-57, 96 122 135 146 141 Nelson, Edwin-57 Nelson, Hugh-67 Nemeth, Frederick-57 74 Nemeth, Roseann-57, 135 140 Nesbitt, Timothy-70, 129 Neubacher, Arlyn+57, 117, 122 126 134 Nevseta, Geraldine-57 Newell, Sally-45, 57, 94, 95, 98 122 136 Newell, Thomas-71, 88 Nichols, Nancy-69, 96 Nickel, Dean-71, 79. 87 Nickel, Larry-57, 74, 90, 91 Nicklos, Nick-57, 74, 84 Nieman, Stuart-67, 87 Niznik, Mary Ann-57 Noll, Nancy-57, 120 Noll, Richard-66 Nuske, Barbara-57, 122 126 Nuss, James-57, 109 Ob ruch, Ken-57 Oches, Ronald-71, 116 O'Conner, Ai1eenf68, 106 Odom, Sidney-67 Oehrmann, Erika-65, 122 134 Olcott, William-66 , 122, 127 Oldenburg, Judith-69 Olds, Donald-71 Oliphant, Jean-69, 123 Olmosk, Sheila-64, 126 Olson, Marian--65 O chilla, Joseph-66 Ondrejech, Mary Ann--65, 122 Ondrejech, Theodore--70 Ondrejech, William-57 Oravec, Betty-45, 57, 96, 99 113 126 Orewiler, Judy-64, 95, 96 138 140 Oring. Kay-57, 122, 140 Ormonde, Richard-67 Osborne, Janet-69, 96, 118 Ostrander R bert-71 79 For Prompt Pickup and Delivery Service LA 1-9588 HANDEE CLEANERS ALWAYS ON THE SPOT We Operate Our Own Plant 14234 MADISON AVE 3518 WEST 130th ST: Fraiberg Drug Co. Prescription Pharamacists What You Need When You Need It 16900 DETROIT AVE., Corner Edwards LA. 1-8500 AC. 1-6200 Ottelin, Frederick--71 Otto, Franke- 71, 117, 12-1 Otto, Robert--58, 119, 141 Overton, Beverly--68 P Pahys, Vera-65 Paisley, Gerry-58, 88 Palmer, EdwardM70 Palmer, Pat-69, 123 Palocsay, Frank-70, 116, 123 Pandeladls, Gus-67, 80 Pangrac. Mary Ann-- 58, 126, 135, 140 Papp, John'--'70, 79, 83, 87, 123 Pardoe, Joann-64, 122 Parham, Marilyn-68 96, 123 Parker, Kate--45, 58, 96, 101, 106, 119, 138 lis, Thalia-58, 94, 120, 136 tirik, Augustine-70 U U mm mm nv Pastis, Connie--65, 123 Patterson, Suzannee 58, 119, 121, 141, 146 Paul, Nancy+64 Paul, Walter!-58, 130, 133, 138, 139 Puvlus, BarbaraW58 Pavlus, Robert--66 Paydock, Mary Jane' 58, 135 Pearsall, Ann-V-58, 126 Peddie, Jean--65. 122, 124, 125, 136 Pegg, Ronlad'-'58 Pehrman, Hugof58, 89, 91 Pelleriti, Richard- 58, 124, 139 Percent, Charles-58, 121 Perzel, Robert-W 66, 121, 134 Peters, Marianne- '69, 118, 129 Peters, Nancy- 69, 123, 134 Petersen, Elaine+69, 116, 123 Phillips, Dorothy--58 Phillips, John-71, 79, 123 Picha, Bruce-58, 140 Pichon, Richard-70 Pierce, William--71, 118, 129 Pilkey, William--67, 124, 125 Placko, Robert-58, 91 Plisko, Barbara-f65, 96, 122, 134 Pochatek, Gerald--70, 123, 134 Pomeroy, Jacques---58. 124 Popovich, Georgen 58 Join the Thousands of Satisfied Customers at REIDY BROS. CO. 11730 DETROIT AVE. FURNITURE AND CARPETING DETROIT-MARLOWE BARBER SHOP 14410 DETROIT AVE. SCHERMER BROS. LAKE WOOD'S MOST' COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE 12201 West Madison Ave. Open Evenings Plenty of Parking Space THE LAKEWOOD PAINT 81 WALLPAPER CO. WALLPAPER Q PAINT Q BRUSHES Q SUPPLIES 15520 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD 7, OHIO Page 179 When Moving ACROSS THE HALL ACROSS THE CONTINENT Call Lakewood Storage Inc. 14401 DETROIT AVE. LAKEWOOD, OHIO LAkewood 1-4141 Agent-Member United Van Lines. Inc. Guthery-Schreiber Chevrolet Inc. 16303 Detroit Ave. At Woodward AC 1-0500 New and Used Cars New and Used Trucks PARTS-SERVICE ACCESSORIES Page 180 Porchetta, Lillian-68, 123, 134 Potantus, Franklin-70, 123 Potter, James-70, 116, 123 Potter, Judy-69, 123 Powers, Edith-45, 58, 112, 120, 125, 136, 137 Prehn, Gayle-68, 116, 123, 126, 142 Prehn, Marcia-58, 121, 126 Preslan, Marcia-65, 110, 121, 135, 140 Pritchard, Margaret-65, 94, 95, 96, 121, 140 Prok, Darine-69, 123 Purdum, Anita-59 99, 138 Purdum, Char1esf66 Quigley, Mary Jo-59, 126, 135 Quinn, Norman-71 Radcliffe, Phil-67, 74, 87, 91, 120 Rafferty, Constance-68, 123, 127 Rakovan, Frederick--71, 87 Rakovan, Judy-59, 120, 136 Ramsay, Nancy-68, 106, 116, 126 Randazzo, Annette-69, 123 Randazzo, Rozann-64, 134, 135 Randolph, Nancy-64, 122, 140 Rankin, Thomas-66, 122 Ranney, Phillip-45, 59, 80, 106 Raquet, David-59, 120 Rasmussen, Robert-70 Rausch, Gerald-66 Ray, Robert-59 Reagan, Janie-68, 123, 126 Rees, Mari1ynf59, 120, 125 Reichel, Daniel-59, 89 R 'd L '-97 e1 , ois Reik, Donald-71, 79, 87 Reilley, June-97 Reppa, Dorothy-64, 120 Reschke, Jacqueline-65, 97, 120, 135 Resick, Arlene-59, 122 Reuter, Richard-70, 80 Rhoades, Gilbert-59 Richards, Lyda-65 Richards, Susan-65, 96, 122 Richel, Frederick-67, 134 Ricker. Alice-68, 96, 98, 118, 123, 126 Ridder, Holene-65 Riders, Vija-68, 117 Riggs, Miles-59, 90, 111 Rini, Frank-59, 89, 91, 134 Roberts, Donald-59, 74, 87, 91, 134 Roberts, Gordon-67, 74, 80, 90 Robertson, Isobel-59, 122, 137 Robinson, James-59, 74, 91 Roche, Donald-67, 88 Rockwell, Peter-67, 87, 128 Roden, Rosemarie-64, 122, 140 Rogers, Beverly-59, 126, 135, 142 Rogers, Harold-70 Rogers, LaNoya-67, 123 Roggenburk, Pat-59, 96, 100, 112 Roman, Ronald-59 Romelfanger, Robert-71, 88 Romelfanger, Steven-59, 88, 117, 140 Rood, Marian-65, 106, 107, 118, 120, 124, 125 Rooney, Thomas-71 Rosco, Louis-67 Ross, Nancy Lee-69 Rouse, David-59, 88, 106, 121, 124, 125 Rubin, Howard-67, 120 Rudd, Neilk67 RECORDS-RADIOS-PHONOGRAPHS LAMP'S MELODY LANE The only complete 3 -speed record shop in downtown Lakewood ACademy 1-5300 15108 Detroit Avenue . comp imvnf your corrvcfion ufiln eyeg armed rom . 5 iuqhk f 4 57 -1 ft I y DOWNTOWN LAKEWOOD EAST SIDE PARMA 2022 ' 15101 ' 10537 ' 5500 EAST 90h DETROIT CARNEGIE RIDGE RD. OPTICIANS Rumhargcr, John 70, 138 Russell, David 66, 117 Russell, Mariane 64, 118 Ruth, Gail 611, 06, 08, 106, 116, 123 Ruth, Karin 60, 98, 121, 136, 137 S Snlajcik, Dolores- 65, 96, 517, 99, 120, 126, 127 Sanderson, Charles- 71 Sanford, David- 60, 124 Sarn, Terry--70 Saunders, John- -61 Sautins, Juris--60 Savage, Bud--90 Sawitzke, Robert--70 Saxton, Judy---60. 135, 138 Sayles, Judy-68 Scanlon, Jean- 60, 106, 123, 134 Scerba, Jacqueline---64, 122, 143 Schaefer, Jacob--71 Schafer, Marilyn---60, 96, 124, 141 Schaufele, Frederick-60, 121, 124, 128 Schefft, Barbara---60, 96, 126, 135 Schimansky, Frances- 60, 109, 136 Schlundt, Barbara---60. 121, 136 Schmidt, Edward- 60, 124 Schmidtman, Mildred---60, 106, 136, 137, 140 Schmitt. Norton---71 Schmitt, Weston 60, 74, 87, 91 Schmitz, Carol- 68, 142 Schneider, Eleanor 60, 08, 106, 107, 109, 117 Schneider, William-60, 74, 90 Schneidereit, Roger- 71, 123 Schoch, Robert--A60 Schoeffel, Richard 60, 122 Schocnlcber, Wayne--60 Schoncbcrger. Ruth 64, 07, 122, 126, 135 Schramm, Charlotte--v60 Schrcicr, Jean 65, 122 Schrcicr, Joyce- 64, 96, 122, 140 Schrcicr. Kay 60, 96, 122, 134. 141 Schreiner, Mary -60, 111, 127, 137, 141, 142 Schriber, Floyd 70 Schroeder, Nancy---68, 123, 124, 127, 134 Schuheck, Joseph 70 Schumaker, Peter-67 Schumann, Marilyn 65. 95, 98, 121 Schurman, Daniel-70 Compliments of The Munson Bag Co. 1366 West 117th Street Compliments of THE AMERICAN MONORAIL COMPANY Manufacturers of Overhead Ha ndling Systems and Monorail Cranes 13107 ATHENS AVE. LAKEWOOD, OHIO L ii 1 7 Page 181 for future tool 8 die craftsmen! - fm , -X I-K' 3,1 rw MW, FOR A FUTURE WITH GREAT POSSIBILITIES, the tool, die and special machinery industry offers great promise to mechanically-minded young men. The Barth Corporation with one of the most complete and unique plants of its kind in the country, provides basic apprenticeship and training courses to its employees which can prove to be important to you as a step toward a profitable, fas- cinating and challenging career in the tool, die and special machinery industry. 74 BAPUTH ' SERVES THE NATION 4' 12650 Brnokparh Hnad, Cleveland 29, Uhiu e Page 182 Schwartz, Marsha-H69, 116, 1211, 127 Schwind. Jay--60 Scott, Gail-69, 112, 116, 123 Scott, James--66 Scott, John--60, 74, 91, 130 Scott, Linda-f69, 98 Scarl, Edward-71 Seaton, Nancy- 69, 118, 142 Sedgwick, Erma--60, 120 Seibel, Patricia- 60 S 'dl B b 65 ei e, ar araf Seielstad, Douglas--45, 60, 106, 107, 108, 120 Seielstad, George--66, 90, 106, 114 Sell, Karen-69, 123 Sellnau, Howard-60 Semancik, John-60, 140 Senyek, LaVerne-60 Sessions, Robert-70, 123 Shailo, Nancy-68, 127 Shapiro, William-70, 79, 89, 123 Sharkody, Caro1Y65, 122 Sharp, Gail-69 Sharp, Ray-68, 116, 117, 123,124 S ' - 0 hearer, Arvid 7 Shelley, Nancy-65, 96, 97, 134, 143 Shephard, Harold Dean-66 Shephard, Vernon Wayne-60 Shepherd, Nancy--45, 60, 106, 119, 120, 141, 146 Sherman, Douglas--61, 88, 128 Sh' K 61 ipman, en- Shipton, Carolyn-A-265 Shipton, Laurence--66 Shirk, Donald-70 Shively, Bruce---70, 79, 83. 123 Shoemaker, Nancy-H65. 120 Sidbeck, Myrna-64, 140 Siddall, Richard-84 Siegwarth, Barbara---64, 136 Simon, Bennette--'61, 122, 135 Simon, MarieA64, 122 Simpson, Francesn64, 98, 118 Skillen, James--61 Skillman. John-71, 79, 87, 123 Skop, Daniel-90 Skop, Nancy-61, 94, 96, 122 Slykerman, Rosemary-65, 126 Smalling. Nancy--61 June 1954. To Our Faculty: The old memories become more precious as the months go by. Your honesty, unsel- fishness and understanding is appreciated by this airman. Best Wishes, Bill Lieblein U. S. Air Force Sheppard Field Texas. GENERAL DRY jaLe ca !a:SAi0n ftp rom me gif! LUAO Correa enougfa fo L0 Aer deaf .... SHOP AT Wann?- 14806 DETROIT AVENUE COATS ' SUITS 0 FORMAL and DAYTIME DRESSES 0 ACTIVE and SPECTATOR SPORTSWEAR 0 ACCESSORIES 0 Open Tuesdays, Fridays 8: Saturdays Until 9 P.M. We Carry the Finest in GREETING CARDS For All Seasons and for All Occasions All Through the Year Folwell Carcl and Gift Shop 14816 Detroit Avenue BATTERIES, INC. 13000 Athens Ave. Manufacturers ot Batteries for Flashlight, Photo-Flash, Radio, Hearing Aid and Electronics I Page 183 DDING 0 PORTRAIT I GRADUATION 0 BRIDAL gi 5 I if I I fain F 1 I . , I I T : 2, I I I fs fl I2 ei II- 1571 1, - J fggy DOROTHY DOIVIINO STUDIO 14509 DETROIT AVENUE LA 1 Pg., 184 8870 Medical Pharmacy Inc. A. M. Armstrong W. Glandt Professional Pharmacists 15646 Madison Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Phone AC 1-3545 Free Delivery Smart, Richard- 67, 120, 134 Smeyak, Marcian 64, 95, 101, 120, 129 Smith, Charles f 67, 88, 120, 127 Smith, Davide 67. 126 Smith, DavidA61, 130 Smith, Donald-71, 117 Smith, Janet Louise-61, 135, 138 Smith, Janet Elaine,--67, 118, 123 Smith, Jean!64, 96 Smith, Jere-71 Smith, Margie-65 Smith, Raymond--70 Smith, Roberta-64, 118, 124, 125. 138, 142 Smith, Roger C.-66, 122 Smith, Roger E.-70, 123, 124 Smith. RoyY70, 79, 116, 123, 129, 132 Smith, Sara--45, 61. 113, 124, 136, 137, 140 Smith, Theodore--61, 130 Smith, William--67, 126 Smith, Williamf-61, 124, 140 Snahnican, Paul--70 Sohe, Robert---67, 74, 87 Sommer, Douglasffil, 122, 140 Somogy, Carol---'61, 120, 136 Spencer. Douglas!-67 Spencer, Roger-V-71 Stadick, Margaret-69, 116, 123 Stanley, Richard--61, 74, 87, 91 Stanley, Terry-61 Stapleton, Shirley ---- 69 Stark. John-67, 74 Starks, JoAnne-61, 120 Staten, Claire-61, 103, 106, 107, 136 Stearns, Mary Beth-65, 129, 143 Stefanak, Nancy--65, 96 Stegens. Donnaf64. 122, 140 Steigerwald, Jerry-61, 88, 91, 120 Stein, Robertw67, 88, 91, 134, 138 Steinbaugh, Marlene-65, 122, 126 Stephens. Lucretia-65, 90, 103, 122, 124 Stephens, Richard-67. 109, 121, 128, 132 Stevenson, Merritt--61, 118, 128 Stewart, Joyce-69. 129 Stockdale, Merle-65, 147 Stockslager, John-71, 88, 123, 124 Stohr, Barbara-069, 118, 123 Stone, Charles-71, 87, 123 Storer, Susan468, 96, 118, 123 Storer, Tedw--67, 87. 91 Storm, Jack-V 71, 87 Stoll, Robert--67, 122 Stowe, Celestine--65. 122, 137 Strang, Donald--71, 79, 83, 87 Streszoff, Donald--71, 87 Strong. Gary-'67, 90, 120, 127, 134, 138 Stupiansky, Martin-66 Stupiansky, Phil--70, 123 Suhanic, Robert-61 Sutliff, Jean--45, 61, 106, 120, 136, 137 Svehla, Nancy-459, 116, 123 Swanson, Robert-66 Sweo, Joanw68, 123, 126, 138 Swinton, B0bY90 KEITH JEWELERS Nationally Advertised Watches GRUEN, BULOVA, ELGIN SILVERWARE, DIAMONDS Watch and Jewelry Repairs Budget Accounts Available 15006 DETROIT AVE. In Downtown Lakewood AC 1-1434 Hoedl's Records ALL , SPE E DS-ALL LABELS SHEET MUSIC-INSTRUMENTS Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings BO 2-1812 17014 Madison Ave. Open Evenings 14211,0'BiT?f31f'?ffE. Mason's Dress Suit Rental A COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE of men's cor- rect formal Clothes and Accessories. Newest modes in single Tuxedoes, satin lapel suits. Double breasted tuxedoes, powder blue single breasted, and summer formals, white wool gabardines, single or doubles. Il f'1ldings Our Spfwirilty ll'ilh Little Ring Bcarerx' Suits Page 185 WD Home of MALLEY'S CANDIES and ICE CREAM PARLOR 14822 MADISON AVE. LA. 1-9878 20190 VAN AKEN BLVD. SHAKER HEIGHTS SK. 1-9884 WD Sigworrh Hardware Co. 15641-3 Madison Avenue LA 1-7140 Lakewood 7, Ghio Hardware-Paints--I-lousehold Supplies Warren Hts. Service Center 3022 WARREN RD. Dry Cleaning Hat Cleaning Zipper 8 Shoe Repair Page 186 Szydlowski, Francis-71, 87, 123 Szydlowski, Nancy-65, 122, 140 T Tainter, Lee-45, 61, 121, 138 Taney, Linda-65, 96, 98, 121 Tanner Mary-64, 122 Tarnovsky, Rose Ann-69 Tarr, Marlene-61, 98, 134 Tarr, Peggy-69, 117 Teare, Richard-61, 45, 110, 124 Teare, Virginia-68, 116, 123 Telljohn, Nancy-68, 123, 129, 134 Tenwick, David-66, 80, 86, 90, 91, 125 Terry, Berniece-61, 96, 122, 135 Tharp, Medeba Ann-64, 120, 126, 143 Thauvette, Joyce-68, 134 Theis, George-67, 74, 87 Thomas, Corintha-64 Thomas, David-66, 124, 125 Thomas, Judy-70, 134 Thompson, Brad-70, 87, 91, 123 Thompson Charlotte-65, 96, 98, 129, 134 Thompson, Lois-68, 129 Thompson, Mary-65, 106, 120 Thompson, Robert 13181-67 Thompson, Robert 13261-61, 74, 91 Thomson, George-70 Tipton, Charles-61, 122, 128 Tkatch, Marianne-69, 96 Todd, Barbara-61 Todd, Marilynne-65, 122 Tom, Janet-69 Tomkovicz, Susan-68, 123 Tomkovicz, Vincent-66 Torgerson, Nancy-68, 123, 138 Torgerson, Thomas-61, 86, 91, 134 Torrence, Rayna--62, 96, 106, 122, 134, 141 Torrey, Liz-62, 94, 96, 111, 113, 121, 141 Tousley, Terry-70 Tozer, Nancy-45, 62, 95, 108, 120, 126, 136 Trappe, Beverly-68, 96, 123, 135 Triana, Donna-65 Tudbury, Mary Ann-64, 125, 129, 136, 137 Tuller, Carol-64, 98, 118, 121, 140 Turney, Tully-45, 62, 121, 137, 141 Turocy, Richard-66 Twigg, Betsy-65, 95, 96, 106, 108, 120 Unangst, Donna-68, 123 V Valkenburg, Ethel-68, 123 Valley, Gaylord-62, 106 Valus, Thomas-71 Vamos, Dennis-62, 122 Vandrasik, Loretta-68, 123 Van Kirk, Dorothee Ann-68 Vann, Ronald-70, 79 Van Nostrand, Marjorie-69, 123 Varady, Paul-67, 125, 128, 132 Vasiliou, Nick-71 Vejdovec, Sally Ann-62, 121, 134 Verbiak, Joe-66 Verbiak, Raymond-70 Verhun, Theodore-71 Vermes, Donna-66, 122 Vermilye, Phyllis-62, 126 Vesely, David-66 Vieth, Adelaide-45, 63, 117, 124, 125, 128, 137 Vieth, Charles-70, 116, 124, 132, 138 Viglas, Marian-65, 122 Vinch, Joyce-62 120, 127, 135, 141 Vinton. John-45, 62, 101, 121, 124, 129, 137 Vixseboxse, Judy-62, 120, 136, 137 Vokoun. Frank-71, 123, 129 Von Alt, Thomas-70 Vroman, Sandy-65, 95, 119, 122, 124, 141 Wager, Beatrice-65, 136 Waggoner, Beverlyw45, 62, 128, 134, 137 Wagner, Wagner, Wakefiel EileenA62, 124, 135, 141 William-71 d, Vernon--66, 117, 128, 130, 132 Wakeham, Alice-68 Waldheger, Roy-71, 83, 87, 123 Waldheger, Virginia-64, 94, 96, 97, 106, 108 Waldron, David-71 Walker. Wall, Ja Esther-68, 123 mes-70 Wallo, Marjorie-65, 122 Walsh. Eileen.-62, 135, 136 Walther, Elsa-45, 62, 110, 120, 125 Walthour, Barbara-64 Walton, David-71, 86, 88, 91, 123 Walton, Joanne-65, 95, 96 Warden, John-70 Warren, Russell-71, 123 Warren, Ruth-62, 124 Warren, Shirley-62, 96, 135 Wasenko, Eleanore-62, 96, 122 Watkins, Carlos-62, 106, 121, 131 Watkins, Char1esA70, 138 Watters, Nancy-97 Way, Philip-62, 121, 139 Weaver, Carole-65 Webb, David-71, 106, 116, 123, 133 Webster, Nancy-65, 95. 98, 121 Weeks, Kent-67, 85, 119, 122, 127, 137, 141 Weibel, Ralph-67, 88, 117, 121 Weiss, Bertha-62, 122, 126, 140 Weiss, Howard-70 Weitzel, Thomas-67 Wells, Mildred-64, 96, 102, 122, 126, 127 Wenneman. Jo-62, 122, 126, 135 Werner, June-64, 94, 95, 96, 97, 121, 134 Weyls, Melinda-65, 124 Wheatley, Penny-62, 126. 127, 134 Wheeler, Nancy-62, 103, 121 Wheller, Gail-69, 123 Whiteley, Sallie-68, 96, 123 Whitesides, Nancy-64 Whitmor Whitmor e, Max-62, 88, 90, 121 e, Suzanne-69. 116, 123 Whitt, Marilyn-97 Wicks, Elaine-68, 123 Wlddows, Frank-62. 87, 134 Wilcox, Barbaraf-69. 96, 123 Williams , Ben-45, 62, 74, 80, 91, 106, 120 Williams, Jack-71, 123 124, 130 Williams , Jane-68, 116, 140 Williams, Karen-464, 96 Williams Williams Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson, Wilson, Wilson. . Marilyn-62, 122 . Neil-70 Barbara-69, 118, 126 Clyde-66 Frederick-71, 79 Nancy Jane-64 Shirley Ann-64, 122 Warner-67, 121, 141 Wlltse, Harrison--122 W1n3nS, Barbara-63, 129, 140 Winfield. Eugene-67, 88 Winkel, Jeannette-68, 96, 123, 126 Winterbotham, Ann-63 Wiseman, Joan-69 Wofner. Rosalie-69, 123 Woideck, Christine-63, 121 Wojtowicz, Eileen-64, 120 Wood J udy J.-63, 120, 126, 127 Woods, Judy P.--45, 63, 110. 121, 134 Wright, Richard-63 Wyatt, B. Earl-71, 83 Wyatt, Donald-67, 90 Wykoff, Albert-63, 85, 87 Yacunski, Bernice--64, 122, 134 Yahraus, Norman-63, 122 Yankovich, Andy-90 Compliments of LAKEWOOD ELECTRICAL CO. 13414 DETROIT AVE. VERNON LIEBLEIN Yoo, Joyce-464, 94, 95, 96, 97, 122, 140 Young, Cameron-70, 124 Yuhas. Marthaw45, 63, 95, 96, 99, 121 Yun, Dzawui-70, 87 Z Zimmerman Paul-63 Zingale, Josephine-69 Zinser, Robert-63. 74, 80. 90 Zubricky, Patricia-63, 122 Fox Hoiiers and Cleaners 13737 Madison Ave. Hats Beautifully Cleaned and Blocked HATS CUSTOM MADE BY FOX Page 187 gIIgHlVIIIgS N Page 188 ms IIIIIIII INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO 222 EAST OHIO sneer 'INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA .4 ft ,111 1 ,, J 1, M,f, A. , x . . .,- r, !r,, ,. fps' H14 A .. .-wk: 1' ' 1, ,,. f-Q X, mn I-Y fs ' Ub'JW,l,f5!pV',MQf4f8 P79 ' M0761 J' Q4f,:Wg,,,, Q, NM , -Gy JMX gf 9'?m4?1m,ffw N. A 4 9T -2024 em- as -6- mf 3 ' I. Ain .fx E . v'. I Vo Q ,--. 'WWHEY' MMM W We 'Www' UUHIUEUJJIHQ ' , iakcwood Social . XX W i 5 if kfixvw f MM WR MR cfqclilimfaons A-f cij'!a4j5 and 7lLLrH'L,cfqr'cl1L4f,c1L,s . 11 REQ ' K Viv? v , ' x f ' I i P is r f '- j:'1::iJQ R--f z:: a 4