Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1955 volume:

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XX N 1- 4 Na. ,J .1 ,,,,...'--- V ,,,,...----M E5 lgiiig, , E: --ss...- -ki --'I'- is-.L --L... ,KI-Pi-. .-- '-14. -f '-J'-- -,,,.p-v - -G-' A'-',..., I 0 217115 zs my school wi, UI' ,f-Q11 Lui ,--' 5,1 I I.,.,..-1L,i '14 flll ,RH 3 5417, -'.,::,3M.A,,.-.17 L .K N ll I ll .K Y IC ,K l'l.,Kl'l'f IN l'l'... 'tit' SQ . .ar 5? . ru - . --X '-'A' 9 ., P E , 12 , . 1 We FN Vx., - ?4fp?w?' SF' rqgyc Q ,WW 'av L zf2: ,,, ,W C Tbii' IUJ' my .fl'l700l .. Morning Brings o New Doy Early caicli morning tlie scliool :iwukens into a bee-hive oi' activity. As curly as 7:15 teucliers start to sign in. and special meetings get under way. The 8230 bell calls u halt to many scattered conversations, llonieroom teucliers hurriedly execute daily business. A voice over the P. A. announces coming events. 7' 'T X i sly, 1 at f' r P.A. voice announces school A585 -.. activities Starting ot! the day with a smile, homeroom girls seren ade teacher with strains of Good Morning to You I v. 2.199 , X xv , xx' ,xv Q' , 1 N 5 . ,R . f Q., A .X g 7' I 1.11114-I1 hour moans time out from the busy mlzlily mulinv' -u time to satisfy the hun- ger pains :md pass on the latest gossip. I':X'Ul'ylllIl' looks t'o1'xvux'd to such breaks-a slmrl nwcting lwtwccn vlusscs. a few min- utes in the I.-Room. or the mmmluy meal. Audiiorium rail attracts between-class conferences Short Breaks During Day Cffer Chance to Relax fi 1 . X A 'K K .,,,,LL .fm ,, .Q Q .Q--w V 'Q ,-5 'C S. 5 wr 'ST ,N -may V V. Wk.. -'Q --X lf , 3.7. :: V : K - x MM W mv H ?4eQSA'xw,.Q, LW- jk, M F '1 1: Eli , K ' , 'l 313 H K Qs. l ---.11 4: ALA X if 'V HX if 5 '-3 f I fwffrrsw it f HR gytsfgmgg EQ Q . X, Q., 9 .fn V V 6 'Q Every student spends a large part of a school day in the classroom, a workshop of ideas. The class- room means something different for each person -in home ec it's a kitcheng in horticulture it's a greenhouseg for technical classes it's one of the shopsg and in driving it's an automobile. Mr. Hood instructs horticulture class in transplanting methods Over hamburgs and malts the gang excitedly rehashes a thrilling victory Sink it, Beetle! The crowd tenses and prays for a tie-breaking foul shot iillll I3 With Traditional fs I W-u. 1 c 1 A! Q ex 'S ' s 2 .2 3 , ,. is i i School Spirit, Loyal Students Support Ranger Teams We're from Lakewood High School, and no one could be proude-rf Ranger teams enjoy the loyal support of students and adults alike. Hopeful fans, rousing cheers. and a fighting spirit follow the Pur- ple and Gold on their conquests. Each person feels a deep pride for his perennial championship teams. l'ag't l 'g A Q' g ,, f p w' nw .:. ,gy nge-1, .gwszx5ww V., :V zu- as r f .VN ,, .,..-x -Z: f 4 . , , .z-- ,lx T554 as -in aim Q ff'-'iii ' Ly i1'9fqa-' 'Z Q 1 - .Lidff 17? iii, ff 'F ,-we 1 ,135 Q ,wy,, M: , mf, W fa W. 1, ., U 4 ..:. I 3 'Jil E, WK, . , K ., 4. . ,1 ,igwwd i R ,. N. . . . ix . . 25. QQ ,.A 1, , f Sf ss - , wwim if1 f:'i.?5F: fjL1fF Lf 314. V 42,4 I - r ' i I . .C 5 W , , . ,593 , REQ., :Y W, Q .iM, Q M f 'i - ' ' Q' 94' . 3 '. p 11, , 45 ff? ' 13 2 no Q . f 4 X fa ' 1 W ' 53. ,Q M Y' ff . as . Q , ' if X fa5f fi at I fa, R i ' 5. -.. I 4 dl gl V 'f 4 I we A sl 3' 'A ,. lf? a'- 5. as I K ' Ms 321' H , gffffil ,-wn,,s, . .,, fivffvs ii3'w'z 1 ' , f 'im s3,S-5.7 W 'PHKXJ Qgw -f ,Fx 3? '-.1 . Q ifcx 5:22 Rented Xuxes, new iormals-everyone looks forward to the Chrisimas Ball !1f'H I1 Hit .H ffzlzfll. ,. Everyone Enioys Well-Rounded Social Program Students choose from a wide scope of social activities. Each person finds something to suit his tastevath- lctic contests, all-school parties, or a formal dance. ilillll' I5 IA if Pupils' Roles Keynote Activities Students play an important role in the many school produc- tions. They produce, direct, and participate in such shows as the Laff Musicale and Jazz Concertg star in the many playsg and combine with the rest of the public schools in preparing and carrying out the Pageant. Everyone plays his partmbackstage, on stage, or in the audience. Go, Man, Go! Band and audience alike enjoy themselves at the Jazz Concert i S 2 . ,. 2 f 5 I 1 1511:-:vi 4 Choir a nd is 5 1 modern dancers synchronize movemenis for special presentation at Seeds of Progress' Mr. Smith encourages and instructs during play rehearsals -'Al The classroom becomes u second home for Lakewood students-wbetween racks of test tubes, at time-worn desks, in rows of lathes, in heavy-odorcd locker rooms, or among foreign maps. The everyday sights welcome each person as he takes his place in the classroom. Tlaif if 111 y fclaool and I bare tl place IN THE CLASSRUUM Board of Education Directs Our Schools' Progress Lakewood Board of Education At the opening of the month-long Pride of Progress city-wide celebra- tion on April 17, 1955, attention of the community was fo-cused on the 351,200,000 Lakewood Civic Auditorium, newest building addition to the high school. The Lakewood Board of Education has given thoughtful leadership in forward-looking educational moves, resulting in a general ex- pansion of facilities throughout the system and yielding a favorable school environment. Mrs. H. D. Abernethy, a member since 1946, is the 1955 president, succeeding Mr. Omar Ranney. Mr. Arlo G. Graber, who served from 1949-1953, was recalled to membership in February to replace Mr. Byron P. Mitchell, whose death occurred suddenly on January 15. Board of Education members Mr. George Rich, Mrs. H. D. Mr. Theodore Brooks organize and de elop an acii e Abernethy. Mr. Arlo G. Graber, Mr. Omar Ranney, and cient program for the hes! interests of the s hool system Ll.. I -c N 'X Q.-os, X .,f'+.f,ss. Martin W. Essex Superintendent Mr. Martin W. Essex, Superin- tendent of Schools since Novem- ber, 1947, shows a profound knowledge and devotion to the highest educational ideals. He also gives earnest attention to worthy enterprises of religion and community. His wide-spread educational influence receives continuous endorsement and honors accorded him in both state and national organizations. Administration Weighs Diverse School Interests Samuel S. Dickey Assistant Superintendent lVIr. Samuel S. Dickey manages all finan- cial matters that affect the school policies and expenditures. He is highly regarded in school business circles and has won na- tional distinction in this field. Active in many community groups and educational societies, he is one of the most widely known and respected men in the city. Conferences on Future Beneficial School Programs Mahlon A. Povenmire, Principal A inzistci' in thc zirt ol' immcdiatc dccision and action, lVI1'. Mzihlon Povcn- mirc Wins an increasing admiration from all with whom hc works. His dy- namic lczidcrship shows in his closcncss to all thc zictivitics ot' thc school. At athlctic cvcnts hc is the enthusiastic fain: at social cvcnts ot' hoth student and purcnt groups, hc minglcs with thc crowdg in classrooms hc is ai lrcqucnt visitorg zit numberless committcc mcctings, he is thc dirccting lorcc. His pridc in thc school was wcll-cxprcsscd in his own words ut ai faculty mcctingr At this national convention ot' principals from :ill ovcr thc country, I was proud to bc thc rcp1'cscntatix'c of Lzikcwood High School. 'l'hc cntirc school lccls thc samc way uhout him. l ILI1' ...I Thrive in Pleasant Atmosphere of Mutual Helpfulness Robert L. Meeks Assistant Principal lVlr. Robert Meeks supervises the making ol' prograin scliedules for all students and teach- ers. During the course ot' a day, he also counsels and advises many students who are troubled either by behavior maladjustments or in curricular matters. Through example, anecdote, and advice. he has straightened out the thinking ol' many confused youths who turn to him in their perplexities. Lucy Helen Kimball i N itll Dean of iiirls MM Miss Lucy Helen Kimball, the C21- pable Dean ot' Girls, supervises the activities of the Student Council. Her daily accomplishments are manifold, her conferences with stu- dents an all-day affair. A deserved and moving tribute came to her at the Mother-Daughter Banquet in January, 1955, when she was the surprised performer in This Is Your Life. Lucy Helen Kimball. m, ,., .yi ILJ x 4 1 English Program Increases Power of Self Expression Dale D. Hutton Chairman English Gladys Dollofi Gerirude McTaggar! 112 A John C. Mitchell .sal fs A Seymour A. Slate: Page 24 war , Genevieve Cook A ' it Edna C. Kleinmeyer Melissa Miner x if r , 'F A ll it Charles E. Shaw Wallace Smith English 3, 4. is 5 The aim of English 3 and 4 courses is to increase the general knowledge of grammar, composition, usage, and literature. English 5 serves as a re- medial measure for students who have difficulty in mastering the basic skills and fundamentals. English 7 English 7 emphasizes the craft of writing. Using .-lrlfwfif ilflllllllf-1', students improve language and communication skills. The completion of a term research paper gives the experience of revising original writing to gain better expression. English 6 as 8 English 6 and 8 offer wide variety for students with diversified interests. Above and beyond the actual literature, these courses provide a chance to learn the history and philosophy of the peo- ple and the effects of literature in society. Speech and Dramatics Speech creates for each student a challenge to improve his speaking habits. It emphasizes build- ing, presenting, and understanding a speech. Pu- pils interested in the theatre find opportunities to study its basic techniques in dramatics. Journalism Journalism classes, composed of aspiring, young reporters who write for the Lakewood High Times, are the backbone of the weekly newspaper. These prospective journalists learn the import- ance of accuracy and objectivity by experience. MSI' WM sf: :Imam rf! gr! 5 Milli? a 1- 1? i W WH 1 i im HFIHIWIM Hi lmllffflflllllfllfl mi lib H I1 li '1 K M23 I M'--L. Social Studies Classes Put Meaning in Democracy lb Leola M. Stewart Chairman Social Studies Norman R. Brown Study ot Constitutional liberties provides background for American history classes 3' 'Ne World History '3- Students of World history acquire a better understanding of the problems and cultures of other peoples of the earth by relating - the historical background with the existing situation. The areas O' Ruth Emew of study range from the start of civilization to World War Il. American History By studying the political, social, economic, and military phases of the past, American History classes build better citizens of the future. Current events publications enable the students to be- come well-informed concerning history in the making today. Kathleen Hamas Problems of Living if Problems of living classes are divided into two areas. Problems 1 covers the topics of personal problems, the family, and the in- dividual as a consumer. The problems 2 program consists of studying foreign policy, city and state government, and sociology. mia Charles S. Huffman Page 215 for Students Through Films, Proiects, Discussions Careers Day speakers and chairmen mee! in L-Room -3' ex. Sw eil Marihella Spinneweber Placement Director + F i , ,. ,, 9. 1' Gerry W. Ron Margaret Warner Vocational Counseling A comprehensive program in voca- tional counseling guides students to college and or work with a rich back- ground of information. On Careers' Day, experts from wide-spread fields share their experiences with the stu- dents and offer valuable advice con- cerning vocational opportunities for young adults. College Night, the perfect supplement to Careers' Day, brings many college representatives to the school to answer the questions of youth and their parents. Job Placement, a preparatory phase of the counseling program, consists of finding suitable after-school and part-time jobs for students. This enables local companies to secure help at reduced cost and bother. Students benefit from lively class discussions Paige 27 T. W. Cunningham Biology students study the detailed structure oi bacteria through the aid of microscopes Ralph A. Hood Chairman Biology an , if Biology, Chemistry-Physics During regular class periods, pupils learn the necessary basic facts of that particular field of science in which they are studying. On labor- atory days they apply their knowledge in experi- ments and tests and acquire skill in handling scientific equipment and materials. The science curriculum includes biology, chemistry, physics, horticulture, human physiology, and pre-flight aeronautics. Each of these courses aids in strengthening the development of scientific meth- 'Q e ' M' ods and attitudes and in arousing a healthy curi- cf' 4 osity about the individual and his environment. 5 Orrin Findley John W, Wood a X4 X4 is . X W VX f , N ,xi ' XJ Cletis Johnson Glenn T- B0l'11ff Charles Kluckhohn William A. Watters George F. Webb Chairman Chemistry-Physics l'xge 28 5 . Science, Mathematics Challenge Inquisitive Minds Mathematics Algebra 3 and 4 strengthen the pupil in the fundamentals of algebra and train him in functional thinking by the study of formulas, equations, and graphs. Geometry l and 2 teach the student to prove geometrical statements through propositions and corollaries. Solid geometry involves the projection of the solid figure on the plane. These courses develop the habit of clear thinking and precise expression, li as well as a degree of speed, accuracy, and persistency. , 2 wr Students of mathematics discover unlimited opportunities f .- an at Lakewood High to utilize their knowledge in future voca- tions, especially in the field of business or science. . cada L. smnh Chairman Mathemaiics Advanced algebra sludenis discuss lhe various parabolic curves formed by conic sections ,div-., ,.a8'x' Paul Harget 0 ,J s-gn Abby Rush .'f'?' .V - .s 5 , t. it .v 'S f' ' Ralph C. Siggins Diversitied choral groups enable every student to participate T. R. Evans Chairman Music Spray painting - 1-1-was th. s . t fl' Y 0 Arthur Jewell otters variety to students with Ulah Gilmore artistic ability F? Q L' sl, Music Every student who wishes to par- ticipate in a musical activity has that chance through choral. instru- mental and musical education groups, The vocal groups include A Cappella choirs, glee clubs, and the new mixed choir. Music ap- preciation and harmony teach the basic music fundamentals and in- troduce the techniques of composi- tion. Meanwhile, band and orches- tra prepare students for vocations. Thomas C. Cook David Roni Chairman Ar! Art Art I introduces the novice to the problems of line, light, shade, col- or, and three dimensional forms. Art 2, 3, and 4 continue this intro- duction further by acquainting the student with the general principles of design, layouts, theories of col- or and composition as applied to the needs of commercial art. Oth- er courses offered by the art de- partment include graphics, arts and crafts, and art appreciation. Language, Art, ancl Music Unfolcl Individual Skills Language , Imkcwouci High Sclitmlk curriculum includes an active pro- , gram ul' tlirt-0 inmlcrn languages and Latin. Through nov- i t-ls, tihns. and participation in native songs and dances. lan- me guage studvnts dolvv into thc' customs and history ot' the - .ix 3 country whose language they are studying, Gorman, French, X and Spanish courses Olllilxl' an opportunity to understand D0naldhA- Paine Chairman tht- principlt-s and traditions upon which other pvoplds so- Language' civtius are hasvcl. This yvar. students whosv mother tongue is unc- ul' tht-sv languages havv helped classes toward im- prawn-cl pi'twni1nciation. Latin provides a hackgruuncl for stuclivs in many fields. High points in the fourth semes- tvr Latin 4-lassvs art' the translation ut' Julius Cavsar's Gal- lic Wars and progrznns presented in Roman attire. Short skiis presented in class aid a foreign language student in 7 e. I correct pronunciation it s stff,5fQis15fg1f .- rf fr 41' ,. 1 Elizabeth Caldwell Mary Coaies H. R. Hexkamp .3 . i i i -I i 'Ui' Coral F. McMil1in Business ond Home Ec Give Practical Knowledge 3 4.12 A. E. Cook Glenn Gamble W. T. Harper Bernice Thompson Chairman Business Business Business courses prepare the student for office or clerical work. The subjects offered by this department give such practical knowledge typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, accounting, salesmanship, business law, and the use of busi- ncss machines. The student also learns correct office procedure and the importance of speed and accuracy. Using specialized office equipmeni. siudenis acquire skills necessary for entrance into .2 pd rts, .fn I Alan W. U'Ren the business world f 'V' ff . '17 ages' A.. -.....- 91- ln cooking class prospective homemakers praciice cake making-blending, beating, baking and frosting Frances Miller Chairman Home Economics fi AG Helen Laiiem Nia' 8 ..:. N Ethel Campbell , in t -5 A- A A Evelyn Merrill! Home Economics General home economics instructs the potential home- maker in the care of the sick and the understanding of children. Home management enriches this knowledge by covering the fields of home-care and selection oi' furnishings. Handicrafts trains students in the skills of weaving, knitting, embroidering, and crocheting. Foods 1, 2, and 3 involve the planning and preparation of meals, taking up the background and experimental phases of cooking. Clothing 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 teach the beginning seamstress how to choose patterns and fab- rics, while the advanced student improves her sewing techniques and learns the construction and operation of a sewing machine. These courses prepare a girl either for a career or an avocation after graduation. Page 'QW' Boys' Technical Classes Develop Mechanical Abilities li Students apply practical knowledge and skill in using lathes. drill presses, and other special equipment Technical Such courses as patternmaking, foundry, and woodworking train fu- ture captains of industry in their prospective vocations. In machine shop, students learn to use a lathe, shaper, planer, and milling ma- chine. These skills are supplemented by a working knowledge of equipment maintenance. Printing classes take up mechanical type- setting and the history of printing. Advanced students lay out and set small commercial jobs for the school's use. In drafting, pupils get acquainted with the techniques of projection drawing, technical sketching, model building, and architectural lettering. IH As Driving Pupils Advance in Motoring Techniques i.. x is sig. Joseph D. Martin Chairman Technical Philip J. Boroika A. K. Cook Franklin Jefieril Driving Driver education classes aim to produce safe and tolerant motorists who have respect for laws and courtesies of the streets and high- ways. Using a textbook published by the American Automobile As- sociation, students learn the principles and rules of operating a mo- tor vehicle. They also study the physical, mental, and emotional conditions of the driver as related to his ability and behavior be- hind the wheel. On laboratory days they get a chance to drive the dual-controlled instruction car, practicing such skills as paral- lel and angle parking and backing up. At the end of this course, pupils may qualify for their permanent operator's license. Driving students realize new significance of familiar stop signs Glenn Scot! Ralph Teller ...J-4 Page '35 Gym Class Activities Provide Heolthful Diversions Boys' Physical Education Boys' gym classes usually begin the period with a round of calisthenics. In early fall and spring they go outdoors to play softball, football, soccer, or run the mile. During bad weather the boys run laps on the indoor track, play volleyball or basketball, swim, or climb ropes. They also have opportunities to play tennis, golf, ping-pong, speedball, and badmin- ton. A marching class, newly organized this year, meets during fifth period. Another specialized class, tumbling, trains gymnasts in such skills as using the trampoline and working on the mats and apparatus at Lakewood. Girls' Physical Education Good sportsmanship and increased physical coordination are two aims of the girls' physical education department. A diversified sports program is made possible through the use of two girls' gyms, Briggs' poo-l, tennis courts, and outdoor fields available for girls' use. Individual skills are developed from such activities as golf, archery, tumbling, and ping pong. A new feature this year was competition for the girls' foul-shooting crown. Two other favorites, modern dance and swimming, have been taught this year by Mrs. Patricia Wilson, a new faculty member here. Co-ed Physical Education Co-educational gym classes add welcome enjoyment to a busy schedule. Square and ballroom dancing, along with the regular activities, play an influential role in developing social poise and physical skills. For the ballroom dancing lessons the physical education department brings in a professional instructor from Arthur Murray Studios. The co-ed sports program includes a tennis tournament. Boy and girl doubles play until the winners are determined by elimination. The tennis tournament and other co-ed sports instill in the players a sense of sportsmanship. Donald Harwood Carlyle Antel James Scullion Adell Kleinecke Agnes Cope Patricia Wilson Chairman Chairman Physical Education Physical Education Page 236 .Alf uw.a .L iff l'A'Allll Q -Q. .in-can llll , 1 'IMICO IDI ll 1 - N 'ln ' . un.- .. ' --una: u.. 11. u lx- 5 .,, uns 'fill gn' Al 'Ill Il! up 9, Ill 'U g.-- - V 'ilu 'll ' IP.. ilu ' I '4nun fun- il .L .- - .... -.- - . ll Illlh 'I I' ,.- -, ... mv., ' Al IIIIIIXIIIL 'I lllllllqllk ' llllili-I funn!- .4 Q Q .. . W . Fix nf lr Q S 1 Q , ,4 -5 'N' 1' m , My pv- ..- ... , My Wm ' z N x ID g .1-,Q is M S Q xgg ' glib, ' i , Q wi I 5 fi? fiifiife f'Q-wr-I A - , .. Many Service Organizations Help Insure Smooth Members of L-Room staff confer with Mrs. Bachman about duties Margaret Bachman L-Room Director 'B .41 Lillian Smith Principal's Secretary ,fi' l Lava K. Garrett Nurse L-Room The student center. though only 215 years old, has already heen the scene of an exciting array of events. rang- ing from dances and parties lo cluh gatherings and sec ya in the l.- Hoomn meetings. Mrs. liachman and the L-Room staff, made up of stu- dents, manage the center, including the snack bar. Courteous use of the piano, the record player, and the tel- vision set is free to everyone, Office Workers in the main office perform hundreds of daily tasks that few ap- preciate or realize. As coordinating center of the entire school, the office sends and receives messages, liullc- tins, and communications via tele- crable records and files are kept Anne Klaameyer Ruth Hagerson Office Manager Office Secretary Faculty and students depend on the office for information and assistance phone and teachers' boxes. Innum- -- here. lt is generally the chief base of operations for most official high school business and transactions, Running of the School's Many Complex Activities Bookroom The bookroom, central distribution point for all textbooks. also handles school organizations' money, keeping accurate records of their finances. Custodian A competent staff of custodians keeps the buildings and grounds in good Con- dition. They answer emergency calls for repairs with speed and efficiency. Library The high school library possesses an outstanding collection of fiction, non- fiction, and reference materials avail- able to both students and teachers. Cafeteria The cafeteria, serving faculty and stu- dents during three lunch hours, fea- tures hot food, quick service, and an appetizing menu which changes daily. Hospital Victims of sudden illness or accidents which occur during the school day turn to the nurse and the health center for first aid and medical attention. Modern bookroom facilities save students time and money Custodians keep check on equipment in filtering room i E ff i -fx' iL 8 :L t Maude Neff Aline Henderson Sarah M. Findley Jeanette Bauer Michael Yaster Natalie D. Betts Bookroom Head Bookroorn Ass't. Librarian Assistant Librarian Head Custodian Cafeteria Manager Page SSE! A common spirit binds each student into the unified body ol' the school, Quiet eonvvrszitions in the L-Room, the search for ai ride home, the exchange oi' hurried greetings-exemplify the unique spirit filling Lakewood. Each person feels at home among his classmates. Tlyif if 111 y .ffbool 111111, I lymfe II plane AMONG MY CLAXYIVIATEJN IL ll Honor Society Members Build Firm Foundations for Honor Society officers G. Seielstad. N. Lytle. J. Yoo. J. Stark plan dessert induction for new members Pride ln part triumphs inspires the efforts of these Honor Society members as they polish hard-won trophies I pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of the society to which I have been elected, striving in every way, by work and by deed, to make its ideals the ideals of my school and of my life. This impressive and inspir- ing pledge is recited each year by honor students throughout the United States. Es- tablished in 1921, the Phi Beta Kappa ol' the high school distinguishes seniors out- standing in scholarship, leadership, service, and character in the school. Members oi' National Honor Society at Lakewood High School traditionally polish and arrange tro- phies Won by Lakewood students. Members are selected by Miss Edna Kleinmeyer to tu- tor pupils who need extra help with studies. Future by Attoining High Goals During School Life Row 1 Nunry Wvhslvr, M.n'mn Rumi, llvtsy VIVXVILILI, Nzmcy Shun-nml-wr, Carol l ll'll11ll1 0 Row Z .Indy Cmmlwy, Put Guth, lilvulwx' F11-us, Nora IJIINIPIIS, .lm-nn Smith 0 Row 3 .Im-k Chrlstiv, IVl:n'ilyn SPIIIIIIHIIIII, Samdm Vrmnzm, Plllllllll' Johnson, Al llamumunn 0 Row 4 Halo lfaur, Gourgv Chzunhcrlxn, Uhuvk Smith, Gcnv xvlllfllqd. Dun :VIt'f'I'l'l'I'X. .Inn Glaxsvxmpp. Row 1 Suz.unn0 KIIl4'lllii, Nancy Paul, Linda 'l':uu'y, Judy Nuvmm, Jnyrm' Nia! lnnvy 0 Row 2 Imc 'l'hmnsun, l,urrzlir1v llulhm-ri, Nlnrvizl Snu-yank. Sandy Dun- wln, Nuns-y Lytlo O How 3 John Stark, Du-k Su-plu-ns, Kvnt Wm-ks. Burt lfruch, Doug Ewing 0 Row 4 RlL'l1ilI'd Cn-loslv, Tum lwhwrgann. Row l l.ul'c11u KI'i'll'l1l'I', Nancy Dun- pgun, .Iuyvo Yun, Mzlrunn Cake, Suv IKHA h-r 0 Row 2 Ed Allen, Judy Larson. Sm' l':Vl'I4t'H, Vl'JlllL'l'5 Simpson, George S011-lsizxcl I How 3 Huh Burt, ITL! I'rm'h:urd. XVIFHIIIIH Waalnihcgzcr, lNlzn'v1u Prvslnn, I rL'cl Flllmvr 0 How 4 KL'llll Mmwv, Gurdon Rulwr1S. Jim Gruuml- XK'1l1t'l', .lun llc-gvnhnrlh. 3' v 57' 5.3 -4. 8 v as v ,yn v 1 s 411 v v N-.4 ll I':xgrv -li! Opening Baccalaureate Service in Gym Lencls Solem Officers of ihs- first class to graduate in the auditorium are G. Seielsiad, J. Asbeck, B. Borland, and J, Yoo SICNIOII CLASS OI I ICI'lI-ISf .lim Asheck. Huh Iiwrlzind, Joyce Yun, :ind GI-urge Seiel- stzid. CLASS SIIICAKICIIS Judy liaicmi, Judy Cmuney, Dick Celeste, and Jack Christie. SENIOR CLASS ADVISI'lIIfIVIr. Orrin Find- ley. SENIOR CLASS COIVIlVII'I I'EES PROM Nzincy Dungzin, Chziirmzing Kent Weeks, Sandy Duncan, Chuck Smith. Caro- lyn Gilihs, Nancy Shelley. FLOVVER AND COLOR Szindy Vrnmzin, Cliuirmung Ed I'Il'1'Slill. Judy Clmney, Iluli Stein, Nancy VVch- steix CLASS INIO'I I'Oef Huh Burl, Chziirmang INlnrilyn Scliumzinn, Jim Ilegenhzirlli, Carol Mikulzi, Sue Ilxizis, Fred Richel. CLASS NIGIl'I'f -Jiin clI'OLlllilVViiIl'I'. Cliziirmzing Bet- sy Twigg. Pele Adams, Bill Fleming, Ken Ilruwn, Dick Celeste, Keith IVIoore, Ron Geier. I lift' I l Jack Christie, Dick Stephens, Virginia Wald- heger, Iiernitzi Pliselstein, Jenn Keller, Carol Firmain, Sue Richards. Slizirun Geist, Nancy Lytlc, Jenn Mack. ANNOUNCEIVIENTS Iioh Golding, Chairman, Marilyn Bowles, Judy Orcwilcr, Jim Brueggcmun. Leonard Lyliurg- er. Eddie Allen, Len Enggzisser, Al llzuinizniii, Gordon Roberts, Chuck Iluyl, Grace Cugzin, LaIVIzir lVIzirsliall, Iflileen VVujtrwyicz, Pail Gulh, JoAnn Lung, lVIerle Stockdale, Bev Browne, Pat Henry. CAI' AND GOVVNfPeg Pritch- ard, Chairman: Ifrunk Jump, Joanne W'ziltun, Fred Gzirihaldi, Doug Ewing, Bill Burger, Glenn Blziney, Ho-ward Ruhin, Gary Strung, John Stark. Marian Cake, Marcia Smcyuk, Carnl Dann. Nancy Paul, Jacqueline Ilein, IVIyrnz1 Nader. June Cusick. Marian Rmicl, Inspiring Overture to Goiety of Senior Celebrations Forming the backbone of senior organiza- tions, senior committees, under direction of Mr. Findley, plan the social and business as- pects of senior Week and graduation. Com- mittee chairmen are chosen by class officers after election in the fall. Committee work begins soon after and does not end until each cap and gown is returned following Commencement. Each committee is aided by a faculty member, and is made up of de- pendable, hard-working class members. Room 30, Workshop of committees, resounds with flying feet and chattering voices from beginning to end of a happy senior year. N Sxiibp ZS. Q Long hours in room 30, favorite retreat of senior commit- tees, pay off in inspiring mono. symbolic flower. color Mr. Findlay advises seniors to vote carefully for the :lie of their prom, their mos! important social event Pzlgw Students Direct ond Star in Class Night Production, Page 46 ADAMS, PETER CLARK-Sr. A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. ALLEN, EDWARD S.-Baseball 3, 4: Basket- ball 3, 4: Football 3, 4: L Club 3, 4g Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. AMOROSO, DOROTHY MARIE-Auto 4: Friendship 2, 3: Red Cross 2: Spanish 2, 3: Ushers 3, 4: Hospital 3, 4. ANDERS, MARGARET JOAN-Glcc Club 2, 3. 4: Barnstormers 3, 4: French 4: Friend- ship 2. 3, 4: Hi-Art 4: Hi-Forum 4. 0 I ANDREGG, NANCY-Friendship 4: Mt. Leb- anon High School, Pittsburgh, Pa., 2, 3. ANDREWS, CAROL-Sr. A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Auto 4: French 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Tankateers 3, 4. ANTHONY, WILLIAM ALLEN-Football 3, 4, Manager 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: J.V. Football. ASBECK. JOHN JAMES-Jr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 3, 4, President 4: Football 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: L Club 4: Class President 4: Spanish 2, 3, Treasurer 2: Student Council 2, 3, Treasurer 3. O O BACO, JOHN-Auto 3. BACON, JUDITH ELLEN--Sr. A Cappella 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Honor Society 4. BAKER, SUSAN--Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Friend- ship 2, 3: Spanish 2, 3: Choir l. BANKS, BETTY--Barnstormers 2: French 4: Friendship 2. 3: Student Council 2: Tanka- teers 3, 4. O O BARTON, DEANN DOROTHY--Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Friendship 2. 3: Spanish 3: Ushers 3. BAUGHMAN, J. BENJAMIN-Cross Country 3, 43 Hi-Forum 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. BAUMANN, ALBERT OTTO-Cinema 3, 4. Head Photographer 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2, Secretary 3, 4: Speakers 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. BAUMGARTEL, SUZANNEfGlee Club 2, 3. 4: Friendship 3: F.T.A. 2, 3. 4: Latin 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Hospital 3: Choir l. 0 0 BECHTEL, HAROLD fJr. A Cappella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3: Hi-Forum 4: Choir l. BECK. DAVID--Spanish 2. BENTLEY, DAVID KING--Sr, A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 2, 3: Spanish 4: Stage 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 2, 3. 4: Choir l. BETTNER, CAROL LYNNE--Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Cinema 3, 4, Home- room Editor 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 2: Latin 2, 3: Spanish 3, 4. 0 0 BILLEY, ELAINE SUE -French 2: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Library 2, 3, 4: Ushers 2, 3, 4. BINDAS, PATRICIA-Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Auto 4: Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial 4: Home- room President 2: Red Cross 2: Ushers 4. BISHOP, MORLEY F.-Glee Club 3. 4, Treas- urer 3: Football 4: German 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2: J.V. Football 2, BITTER, SUZANNE MARIE--Sr. A Cappella 4: Barnstormers 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi- Forum 4: High Times Representative 4: Latin 2, 3: Spanish 3, 4: Honor Society 4. 0 0 BLANEY, GLENN-Glee Club 3. 4: Basket- ball 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Football 2: L Club 4: Spanish 2: Track 2, 3, 4. BLOOR, BONITA LEE-Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Auto 4: Hi-Commercial 4. BORLAND, ROBERT JAMES-Jr. A Cap- pella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Football 4: Hi-Y 2, President 2: J. V. Bas- ketball 2: J.V. Football 2: Class Vice-Presi- dent 4: Spanish 2, 3: Student Council 3, 4, Executive Council 4. BOWLES. MARILYN JOANNE-Jr. A Cap- pella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, President 2: Athletic Shield 4: Modern Dance 3, 4: Spanish 3: Student Center Staff 3, 4: Student Council 3: Choir l. Giving an Opportunity to Many to Display Wares BRANDON, ROBERT Track 2. BRANNAN, JAMES NIDA- Cinema 3, 4: Latin 2: Math 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Photo 2, 3, 4, President 4. BROOM, DARLENE CAROL fGlee Club 4: Friendship 4: Ushers 4. BROWN, KENNETH Band 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, President 4: Track 2, 3: Tumbling 4. 0 0 BROWN, NANCY JEAN Sr. A Cappella 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Latin 2, 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4. BROWNE, BEVERLY Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Spanish 3, 4: Tanka- tccrs 2, 3, 4: Cheerleaders 3, 4. HRUEGGEMAN, JAMES KING---Sr. A Cap- pella Zi, 4: lli-Forum 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Span- ish 3, 4. BUCK, JUDITH ANN Athletic Board 4: Alito 4: Athletic Shield 4: Hi-Commercial 41 Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2. 3: Ushers 4. 0 0 BURGER, WILLIAM L.---Basketball 3: Hi-Y 4: Club 4: Student Council 4. IXURGESS, DIANNE LYNNEfG1ee Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 4. BURT, ROBERT N. Football 3, 4: Golf 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: High Times 3. 4, Editor 4: L Club 4: Honor Society 4. CAKE. MARIAN LUCILE Sr. A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Cinema 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2: Library 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Honor Society 4. 0 0 CAMMARATO, ANGELO J. V. Basketball 2: Track 2. CAMMARATO, BARBARA ANNfHi-Art 4: Ili-Commercial 4. CARLSON, CAROLYN ELIZABETH-Jr. A Cappella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Friendship 4: Hi-Forum 4: Red Cross 4: Spanish 3, 4. CELFISTE, RICHARD Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Barnstormers il, 4, President 4: Cinema 3, 4, Editor 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 2, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Student Council 4: Honor So- ciety 4. C I CIIAMBERLIN. GEORGE POWER-Jr. A Cappella 4: Glec Club ll: Cross Country 3. 4: lli-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: J.V. Football 23 Track 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. CIIRISTIE, JOHN PAUL- Sr. A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 3: Club 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4. President 4: Honor Society 4. CIIRISTMAN. SALLIE ELIZABETH-'Majon ettes 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Athletic Shield 4: Modern Dance 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. CLIMO, DICK Basketball 2: Student Coun- cil 2, 3: Track 2. O I COFFIN, ROBERT HARRIS Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr, A Cappella 4: Barnstormers 2, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: High Times 3. 4, Sports Editor 3. 4: Swimming 2. 3, 4, COGAN, GRACE ELIZABETH-'Glee Club 2: Cheerleaders 3, 4: Friendship 2: Athletic 4: Athletic Shield 3: Homeroom Secre- tary 3. COLE, DAVID CHARLES-'Jr. A Cappella 2: Sr. A Caopclla 3. 4: Baseball 2: Hi-'Forum 3, 4: Ili-Y 2. 3: Spanish 2. 3: Choir l. COONEY. JUDITH STAFFORD--Sr. A, Cap- pella 3. 4, Secretary 4: Glee Club 2: French 2, 3, President 3: Friendship 2. 3, 4. Sec- retary 2, Vice-President 3, 4: L Pin 4, Shield 3: Honor Society 4. 0 0 CORNS, CHARLES EDWIN---Hi-Forum 4: Hi-Y 2, 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4. COURTNEV, CONSTANCE ANN-English, Social Studies: Geneva High School, Gen- eva, Ohio, 2, COVEY, MADELINE ANN V-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2, 3: Athletic Shield 3: Homerooin Secretary 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Athletic Board 3: Cheerleaders 3, 4. CRAWFORD. DALE HERBERT-Auto 3: Bolt 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Stage 4. Page 47 Seniors Consider Classmates' Nominations, Vote on 3 itfe 48 Cool breezes. sweet music, frothy lor- mals-all these are a part of the cll- max of social lite for Lakewood sen- iors. The Senior Prom, held lor the second consecutive year at the Midday Club. provides graduating seniors with many dreamy moments and memories CUMMINGS. BARBARA LEE Friendship 3: Hi'Art 2: Student Center Staff 2, 3: Ushers. CURTIS, RICHARD ALLEN Hi-Y 3. 4: J.V. Football 2. CUSICK, MARY JANE Friendship 2: Hi- Commercial 4: Leaders 3. 4: Spanish 2. 3: Ushers 4. DANN, CAROL GEORGIA Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Auto 4: Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3, Leaders 4: Modern Dance 4. o 0 DARWIN, DAVID Hi-Y 4: .I.V. Football 2: Latin 2: L Club 2, 3. 4: Track 2. DAVIES. ELAINE' Friendship Ii, 4: Ushers 4: Zanesville, Ohio 2. DeHAVEN, JANICE CAROL Friendship 2: Hi-Art 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. DEMPSEY. CAROLYN JOAN Glee Cluh 3. 4: Auto 4: Barnstormers 3. 4: Friendship 4: Red Cross 3. 0 0 DEUTSCH. LOUISE JULIANA- Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Latin 2: Choir l. DICK, ARLA CAROLYN Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Barnstormers 2: Freneh 2: Hi-Comiiiereial 4: Ushers 4: Choir 1. DIGEL. MARY AUGUSTA Jr. A Cappella 2, 3: Sr. A Cappella 4g Hi-Art 2, 3, 4. Sevre- tary 2, Treasurer 3: Latin 21 Ori-hestra 3: Ushers 4, Student Council 3: Choir 1. DIMZENS, NORA Cinema 3. 4: Friendship 2, 3: German 3: Hi-Forum 2, 3 4, Sei-retary 4: Student Council 3: Honor Society 4, I O DIXON. JANICE--F.'l'.A. 2. 3: Homerooin Vice-President 4: Library 2. 3, 4: Red Cross 2. DRURY, BARBARA JEAN Friendship 2. 3: Hi-Commercial 4. DULOVICS, ROBERT Alito 4: Frenvh 2, 3. 4 DUNCAN, ALEXANDRA SCOTT Sr. A Cap- pella 43 Glee Club 2, 3. President 2, 3: Friendship 25 Homeroom President 2: Latin 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3. 4, Vii-e-l'resi- dent 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. o o DUNGAN, NANCY ELIZABETH Sr. A Cap- pella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Cinema 3. 4, Girls' Sports Editor 3. Sr. Editor 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Athletic Medal 4: Athletie 3: Ath- letie Shield 3: Latin 2: Leaders 3. 4, Treas- urer 4: Spanish 3, 4: Student Coiineil 4: Tankateers 3. 45 Choir I: Honor Soi-iety 4. EDWARDS, JACQUELINE Biirnstormers 2: Friendship 2. 3: Hi-Art 4: Majorettes 3, 4: Spanish 2. 3. EISELSTEIN, BERNITA LOU Barnstormers 2, 3: Cheerleaders 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3: Homeroom President 3: Latin 2. ELSAS. MARY LOU--Jr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Friendship 2. 3: Spanish 2. 33 Choir 1. Micl-Day Club for Site of Their Final Social Gathering I-INGGASSER. LEO EDWARD Baseball 2. 3. 4: Football 3. 4: Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4. EVANS, KAY MARIE Glee Club 2, 3: Barn- stormers 4: Friendship 4: Hi-Commercial 4. EXQENSEN, BETTY JANE+Glee Club 2, 3, 4: uto 4: Leaders 3. 4: Library 3. 4: Red Cross 2. 3. 4: Ushers 2, 3, 4, 4 l-IVENSEN. DELORESE Auto 4: Library 2. .1 3: Red Cross 2, 3. 4: Spanish 3. 4: Ushers. 0 0 ICVERETT, SUSAN LYNN Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Barnstormers 2. 3, 4: F.'l'.A. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. Vice-President 4: Ili-Art 3: Choir l: Honor Society 4. EVERHART. CHARLES RALPH Band 2. 3. 4. Captain 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. EWING. DOUGLAS LITTELL Sr. A Cap- pella 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Cinema 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Photo 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 4. FAIR. GALE Band 3. 4: Math 3. 4. President ,.., 4: Newton 3. 4: Orchestra: Honor Society 4. 0 0 FARRIS. GEORGE J. Baseball 3. -1: Cross Country 4: Club 4: Wrestling 2, 4. FINITZER. NANCY Friendship 2. 3. 4: Ath- letic Shield 4: Red Cross 3: Ushers 4. FIRMAN. CAROL- Sr. A Cappella 4: Friend- ship 2, 3: Athletic Shield 3: llomeroom Vice-President 3: Leaders 3. 4: Tankateers 3 4: Honor Society 4. FLEMING. WILLIAM Sr, A Cappella 4: Baseball 3. 4: Football 3. 4: Hi-Y 2: J,V. Football 2: L Club 4. K. .tn I O l OS'l'ER, MARILYN JOAN- Jr. A Cabpella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3. 4: Friendship 2: F.T.A. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4: Latin 2: Spanish 3, 4. FOWLER. JANET Glee Club 4: Friendship 4: Fairmount. High School. Dayton. Ohio, 2. FRANCIS. BRUCE R. Jr. A Cappella 2. 3: Sr. A Cappella 4. FRANKUM, CAROLYN IRENE- Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Red Cross 2. 3: Ushers 3, 4: F.T.A. 4: Choir 1. I O FREAS. ELEANOR RUTH--Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr, A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Auto 4: Friendship 2: F.T.A. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 2. President 4: Spanish 4: Honor Society 4. FRESKA, EDWARD Barnstormers 2. 3. 41 Cinema 3. 4. Art Editor 3. 41 Hi-Art 2. 3. 4. :gg President 3. Associate President 4: High Times 2: Staze 2. 3. 4. FRUEH. BARTLEY. RICHARD- Sr. A Cap- pella 3. 4: Barnstormers 4: Cross Country 2. 3: Hi-Forum 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 4: Hi- Y 2. 3. 4: L Club 3: Newton 3. 4. Treas- urer 4: Honor Society 4. l Ul.lVlER. FRFUFRTC EDWARD--Cross Coun- try 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2, Treasur- er 3: High Times Representative 2. 3. 4: I, Club 2 3. 4: Student Council 3: Track 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 4. Traditionally, the final football pep . rally of the season is a scene of fare- wella. Here Coach Jim Sculllon shakes hands with the senior members of his belt blocking team . the Lake Erie League Champions of '54, previous to the title-clinchlng victory over Shaw ' spd l Page 49 107th Class Wears Cop, Gown ot Commencement, iv ure 50 FURMAN, VIVIAN -Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi- Art 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Spanish 2: Choir. GAGE, YVONNE MARIE---Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Friendship 2. 3: Hi-Commercial 4: Latin 2. GARIBALDI, FRED GRAHAM--Baseball 3. 4: Basketball 4: Mount Lebanon High School, Pittsburgh, Pa., 2. GEDDIS, ROBERT BATESW Science, English. GEIER. RONALD Band 2, 3. GEIST, SHARON Barnstormers 2: room Secretary 0 o Stage 4: Barnstormers 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Auto 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Home- 3: Latin 2: Red Cross 2: Spanish 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4, Record- ing Secretary 4. GIBBONS, HELEN KATHLEEN Red Cross 4: Lake School, Toledo, Ohio, 2, 3. GIBBS. CAROLYN- French 2, 3, Treasurer 2: Friendship 2, 3: Homeroom President 4. Secretary 2: Student Council 3. 0 0 GLASENAPP, JAMES A.--Cross Country 3: Tumbling 3. 4: Honor Society 4. GLATTE, PETER- Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Swim- ming 3. 4: Stage 2, 3. 4: Barnstormers 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Spanish 4: Auto 4. GOLDING. ROBERT MARTIN- Baseball 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President 3: Student Council 3. 4, Executive Council 4. GORDON, PAUL Tennis 4: Hi-Y 4. 0 0 GRAVATT. QUINTIN M.--Baseball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2: Tumbling 2, 3, 4. GREEN. THOMAS- Jr. A Cappella 2: Ger- man 2: J.V. Basketball 2, Manager 2: Track 2. GREENE, BEVERLY -Glee Club 2. 3, 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Spanish 3, 4: Ushers 4: Choir 1. GRILLI, JEANETTE MARIE--Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2: Athletic Shield 3: Hi-Conv mercial 4: Leaders 2, 3. 4: Red Cross 2: Student Council 4: Ushers 2, 4. O O GROSSMAN, EVELINE MIREILLE Glee Club 3: Agassiz 4: French 3, 4, President 4: Shaw High School 2. GROUNDWATER, JAMES---Sr. A Cappella 2. 3, 4: J.V. Football 2: J.V. Basketball 2: Track 2, 3: Football 3: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Student Council 2. 3, 4: Choir l. GRUBE. ARTHUR DALE- Auto 4. GRUNDER. WILLIAM Auto 4: J.V. Football 2: Spanish 2, 3. I O GUTH. PATRICIA JEAN Jr. A Cappella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3. 4, Pres- ident 2. 3. Main President 4: Hi-Art 2. Vice-President 2: Hi-Forum 4: Latin 2: Student Council 3, 4: Honor Society 4- HAAS, SUSAN--Glee Club 2: Auto 3: Barn- stormers 2: Friendship 2, 3, Treasurer 2. Secretarv 3: Athletic Medal 41 Athletic I, 3: Athletic Shield 2: Athletic Board 3: Homeroom Secretary 2, Treasurer 3: Latin 2: Leaders 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4: Majorettes 2, 3, 4. HACKETT. OLIVER MARTIN- Modelers 3. 4. President 3: Staee 3. 4. HAESSLER HARRIET RUTH' Jr. A Cap- pella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Friendship 3: F.T.A. 4: Hi-Art 2. 3: Hi-Forum 4: Spanish 3: Ushers 2. 3. 4: Choir l: Glee Club 2. O O HANSEN, TREASURE EVELYN--Glee Cluh 2, 3. 4: Friendship 2. 3: Ushers 2: Choir l. HAWTHORNE. JAMES ROGER--Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Homeroom Vice-President 2: Photo 2: Student Center Staff 2. HAYNES. EDWARD EUGENE--Projectiom ists 2. 3: Spanish 2: Stage 2, 3, 4: Wres- tling 2, 3. HEGENBARTH. JAMES THOMAS- Sr. A Cappella 2. 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 4: Cinema 3. 4. Boys' Sports Edi- tor 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Spanish 3, 4: Roundtable Steering Committee 3, 4: Choir l: Honor Society 4. Tassel ond Diploma Are Proud Reminders of .Success HEIL, RICHARD E. Auto 4: Track 3. HEIN, JACQUELINE -Auto 3: Friendship 2: Athletic Shield 4: Homeroom President 2: Leaders 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Spanish 2, 3, 4. HELPER. ROSEMARIE-Glee Club 2, 3. 42 Auto 3: Hi-Commercial 4: Spanish 2, 3: Ushers 4. HENDERSON, BRIAN HOWARD --Glee Club 2: Band 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Wrestling 3. 0 0 HENRY, PATRICIA CORINNE Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Athletic L 4: Athletic Shield 3: Hi-Commercial 4: Latin 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Choir 1. HERBERT, JANICE---Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 2: Hi-Commer- cial 4: Homeroom President 4: Spanish 2, 3. HILES, HELEN MAE--Friendship 2, 4: Hi- Commercial 4: Red Cross 2: Choir l. HINCHCLIFFE, DRUCELLA--Glee Club 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4: Auto 4: Barnstormers 2: Friendship 3: Hi-Commercial 4: High Times Representative 2: Spanish 2, 3. I O HINZDEL, JAMES MORRIS Jr. A Cappella 2, 3, 4: German 2, 3: Hi-Forum 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Cinema Representative 2: Choir l. HINZDEL. MARY ANNE--Friendship 4, HOLBERT. GRAYCE LORRAINE Jr. A Cap- pella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Choir l: Agassiz 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. Treas- urcr 4: Auto 4: Friendship 2. 3: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Latin 2: Red Cross 2: Honor Society 4. HOLIBAUGH. MARGARET ELLEN- German 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 4. I O HOLLAND, MARGARET ANN Friendship 4: Red Cross 2: Spanish 2. IIORROCKS. JUNE BEVERLY-Jr. A Cap- pella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Athletic Board 4: Auto 3: I-Ii-Forum 3: Spanish 2, 3: Choir l. HORTON, GARY Hi-Y 4: Newton 3: P.A. 3:1 liroiettionists 2, 3, 4, President 4: Span- ISJ 1 . IIOSMER, MARCIA GAIL--Glee Club 2, 3: Auto 3: French 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Cinema Representative 3: Modern Dance 4. O O HOWELLS, SANDRA LEE .Tr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Agassiz 2: Barnstormers 2. 3, 4. Recording Secretary 4: Cinema 3, 4, Classroom Editor 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hieh Times Representative 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Library 2: Red Cross 2: Student Center 3, 4, HOYT, CHARLES R.-f-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: J,V. Basketball 2: J.V. Football 2: L Club 4: Student Council 3. 4: Track 2. 3, 4. HUDAK. JOAN LUCILLE--Jr. A Cappella 3: Glee Club 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. HUDSON, HELEN Sr, A Cappella 4: Barn- stormers 4: Friendship 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Hamilton, Ohio, 2, 3. I O HUFFMAN. ROGER JOHN Glee Club 2: Auto 4: I-Ii-Y 2. 3: Homeroom Secretary 2. HUNTER, EDWARD S,---Barnstormers 4: Hi- Y 4: Swimmine 3, 4. JACKSON. JUDITH FRANCES Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Homeroom President 4: Spanish 2, 3: Choir. JI-TFFERIS, JAMES Auto 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. 0 O JOHNSON, ELIZABETH ANN--Auto 3: Band 2, 3, 4: French 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Athletic Shield 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Hospital 2. JOHNSON, PAULINE M.----Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Auto 4: Rarnstormers 2. 3, 4: Cinema Representa- tive 2. 4: French 2. 3: Friendship 2. 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Choir 1: Honor Society 4. JOHNSON, RODNEY-f English: Social Stud- ies: Conneautville High School, Conneaut- vallcy, Pa., 2, 3. JONES. ROY RAYMOND- Auto 3: Band 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 2: Orchestra 2, 4. Swv- 1 litllft' 51 Post Years of Horcl Work, Fun, Accomplishment Giving a preview of campus curricu- lum and vocations, College Night is a valuable experience for prospective students from Rocky River. Bay Vil- lage, Fairview, John Marshall, and Lakewood. Admission officers and al- umni of leading colleges participate JOSE. TOM Sr, A Cappella 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4: German 3: I-Ii-Y 2: L Club 3: Tumbling 2. 3, 4: Wrestling 3: Choir l. JOYCE, THOMAS D. L Club 2. 3, 4: Math 2: Proieetionists 2, 3. 4, Spanish 2: Wres- tling 2. 3, 4. JUMP, FRANK ELMORE Sr, A Cappella 3, 4. President 4: Glee Club 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: J.V. Football 2: L Club 4: Spanish 31 Student Coun- cil 4: Choir 1. KALBRUNNER, WALTER WAYNE Cross Country 4: Hi-I-'orum 4: Hi-Y 4: J.V. Foot- ball 2: L Club 41 Red Cross 3: Track 2, 3, 4. KALVIN. ELIZABETH ANNE Jr. A Cap- pella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3. 4: Choir I. KARIOTAKIS, ALEXW High Times 4, KAVANAGH. ROBERT- Auto 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Swimming 2. KELIH. RICHARD Glee Club 2, 4: Agassiz 2: Baseball 2: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3. 4. KELLER. BARBARA Glee Cluh 4: Our Lady of Angels, Cincinnati, Ohio, 2, 3, KELLER, GLEN B. Agassiz 2: Golf 3, 41 HI- Y 2: Spanish 3. 4. KELLER. JOAN Jr. A Cappella 3: Glce Club 2: Auto 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Athletic Medal 4: Athletic 3: Ath- letic Shield 3: llomeroom Treasurer 2, President 3. 4: Spanish 3, 4: Student Cen- ter Staff 3: Choir l. KINCAID, SUZANNE REBECCA Jr. A Cap- pella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 2, 4: Friendship 2. 3: High Times 3, 4, Editor 4: Latin 2. 3, President 3: Spanish 3: Honor Society 4. KIRCHNER. MARILYN Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Auto 3: Friendship 2: Spanish 2, 3, KISEL, ROBERT DANIEL Auto 3, KISHMARTON. CAROL Jr. A Cappella 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3: German 2, 3, 4: Spanish 4: Ushers 4: Choir l. KLAUMINZER, GAIL LYNNE Friendship 4: High Times 4: Euclid High 2, 3. KNAPP. NANCY CAROL Glee Club 3, 4: Choir 1. KREICHER. LORETTA Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Agassiz 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 3. 43 French 2: Friendship 2. 3. 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Newton 3, Secre- tary 3: Honor Society 4. KRISTOFF. FRANK PATRICK Glee Club 2: Auto 4, Treasurer 4: Hi-Y 4: J.V. Foot- ball 2: Newton 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4. KURUCZ, ELEANOR- Glue Club 2, 3. 4: Auto 4: Athletic Board 2, 3. 4: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4. Flash in Seniors' Memories os LAMPREY, CHARLES -Jr, A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Agassiz 2, 3: High Times 3, 4: Math 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4: Photo 3: Student Center Staff 2. 3, 4: Tumbling 4. LANE, DEAN Band 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4. LANG. JOANN Athletic Board 4, Chairman 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Athletic L 3: Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3: Lead- ers 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Student Center Stafl' 3: Student. Council 3. LARSON, JUDITH ANN -Sr. A Cappella 4: Auto 4: Barnstormers 3, 4: Cinema Repre- sentative 3: Library 2, 3, 4: Student Center Staff 2, 3, 4: Hospital 3: Honor Society 4. O O LEAMAN, ROY Jr. A Cappella 3: Glee Club 3: Tumbling 3, 4: Choir 1. LEHKY, MARIAN Auto 4: Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 4: High Times 4: Spanish 2: Student Center Staff 3, 4: F.T.A. 4. LEMON, ANNE LOUISE French 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Vice-President 4: Friendship 4: F,T.A. 4: Photo 3, 4, Secretary 4: Spanish. LESKO, BARBARA ANNE -Leaders 2, 3, 4. 0 O LINDSTROM, IJOLORES- -Glee Club 2: Auto 4: Rarnstormers 4: French 3: Friendship 3: Leaders 4: Library 3, 4: Majorettes 3, 4. LOLOS, PHILIP- Hi-Y 2. l.OSS, JAMES Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Math 2. LOVELL. RODGER P. Cinema 3: French 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 3: German 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3: High Times 3, 4, Editor 4: Photo 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 3: Spanish 4. 0 0 LUGIBIHL, ROBERT LEE English: Social Studies. LYBARGER, LEONARD FISHER---Jr. A Cap- pella 3: Auto 3, 4: Barnstormers 4: Hi- Foruin 2. 3: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Stage 3. 4: Choir l, I.Y'I'LE, NANCY SLINGLUFF--Sr. A Cap- pella 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4. President 3, Main Secretary 4: Athletic Shield 3: Hi-Art 2, 3. Vice-President 4: Leaders 4: Modern Dance 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Tankateers 3. 4: Honor Society 4, Vice-President 4. Mac-ENDREE, MARILYN--Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3: Agassiz 4: Spanish 2, 3. l 0 MACK, JEAN Glee Club 2, 3: French 2. 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 4: Hi- Commercial 4: Hi-Forum 4: Leaders 2. 3, 4: Student Council 4. MACKAY, PATRICIA ANN -Auto 3. 4: Ath- letic L 4: Athletic Shield 3: Hi-Commer- cial 4: Hospital 3: Student Center Staff 2. 3, 4. MALONEY, JOYCE ANN Friendship 2. 3, 4: Athletic Shield 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Latin 2: Hospital 4: Honor Society 4. MANDAK, JULIA ANN- Glee Club 31 Cin- ema 4: Student Council 4. Flashing brilliant smiles, the Lake- wood mlnorettel take a breather at- te! a tricky twirling routine. These graceful fellows performed at the tm- portant pep rally betore the Hangers faced their tlrst opponents at Berea in the lecttonal basketball tournament i . -'ee' T7 3 T' II 4 2 'fa' as 1 5 M ' Hg, g-,igi y ,.E?..si3-s .W QXLS. 'L' :sly A , I 'S' Q Lost Week Speeds By 5,355- 5 sp- '::..fX' ,aw .-if -'Ms 'N 'e 1' 1, X 1 Si J X isis f 4? Page 53 Student Speakers, Auditorium Make Graduation ago 5-l L A -0' 17 'ary Ta MANN, ANNETTE---Glee Club 2. 3: Friend- ship 2. 3. 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Red Cross 2. MARKUS, RICHARD-Science. MARKUS, ROBERTeEnglish: Social Studies. MARSHALL, LAMAR-Glee Club 2. 3, 4: French 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Friendship 2, 3: Athletic Shield 4: Hi-Art 4: Hi-Forum 4: Red Cross 3: Student Council 3: F.T.A. 4: Choir 1. MARTIN, MEIGAN---Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Barn- stormers 2: Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4. MASEK. CHARLES HAROLD-Jr. A Cap- pella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3. 4: Cross Country 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 4: L Club 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. MASON, PATRICIA ARLENE-Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Hi-Art 2, 3. MAST, LAWRENCE ALBERT-Jr. A Cap- pella 2. 3. 4: Hi-Forum 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Wrestling 3: Choir 1. MAURER. SUE ELLEN-Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Athletic L 4: Athletic Shield 3: Leaders 3. 4: Red Cross 3. McCANN, DIX-Band 2, 3, 4: German 2: Hi- Y 2: P.A. 2, 3: Projectionists 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Center Staff 4. McCLINCEY, CONSTANCE-English: Social Studies. MCCLINTOCK, SANDRA NOREEN- Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: Homeroom Vicc- President 2: Spanish 2, 3: Hospital 2, 3. 4. MCCONNELL. RONALD S.-Band 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2. 3. McCOY. THOMAS--English: Language: St. Edward High School 2, 3. MCCREERY. DONALD GRANT-Barnstornv ers 3. 4: Latin 2: L Club 4: Library 4: Spanish 3. 4: Student Center Staff 2: Swim- mini 2, 3. 4: Honor Society 4. M-:'ILVAIN. DAVID S,-Baseball 2: Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 2: J.V. Football 2: Spanish 2: Student Council 2: Track 3, 4. O C MCTEAGUE, PATRICK NIEL-Hi-Forum 3. 4. MEAD. JOHN TRAPPfCinema 3, 4: Math 2: Modelers 3. 4, President 4: Newton 2, 4, MEEKS, VIRGINIA-Glee Club 4: Friend- ship 4: Spanish 4: Troy Ruggles High School, Nova, Ohio. 2, 3. MESENHIMER, ROSE MARIE-Glee Club 2. METZGER. JOYCE ANN-Auto 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2. 3, 4, President 4: Ushers 3, 4. MIKULA. CAROL ANN-Glee Club 2, 3. 4. President 4: Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Athletic Shield 3: Hi-Commercial 3, 4, Secretary 4: Homeroom President 4: Mod- ern Dance 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4, Treasurer 4. MILLER, BARBARA-Auto 4: Spanish 2. MILLER, GLENN-Photo 4: Stage 4: Tum- bling 3, 4. MILLIREN, ALAN P.--Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Stage 3, 4. MOORE, KEITH CHARLES-Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: L Club 2, 3. 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Choir 1: Honor Society 4. MORAITIS, NICK -Orchestra 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Wrestling 3. 4. MOREHOUSE, PENELOPE--Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Friendship 2, 4: F.T.A. 4: Hi-Art 2, 3. 41 Homeroom Treasurer 4: Latin 2: Modern Dance 3, 4: Student Council 3. An Occasion to Remember Throughout o Lifetime MORGAN, JUDITH--Jr. A Cappella 3: Glee Club 2: Friendship 2. 3, 4: Athletic L 4: Athletic Shield 3: Homeroom President 3: Latin 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. Secretary 4: Student Coun- cil 3 MORGAN, ROBERT STANLEY--Auto 3, 4, president 4: Cross Country 2: German 3: Hi-Art 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Photo 2: Track 2. MORGAN, THOMAS EDWARD- Jr. A Cap- pella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4: Track 2. 3: Honor Society 4. MORICK, JAMES-Basketball 3. 4: Football 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 2: J. V. Football 2: Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. O O MUELLER, CECILXA RUTH--Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 2: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: German 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 4. MUNZ, JENSENA -Jr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Friendship 4: Latin 2: Student Council 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3: Athletic Board 4: F.T.A. 4. MURPHY, PATRICIA ANNE--Friendship 2. 3: Hi-Forum 3. 4: Latin 2: Library 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. MYERS, RICHARD E.- Jr. A Cappella 3. 4: Glee Club 3: Hi-Y 2. 0 0 NADER, MYRNA GAY---Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir l: Friendship 2: F.T.A. 2, 4: Hi-Com- mercial 4: Homernom President 3: Spanish 2, 3, NEDDERMEYER, NORMAN-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4: L Club 3. 4: Newton 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4. NELSON, HUGH JOHN--J.V. Football 2, NIEMAN, JOHN STUART- Basketball 4: J.V. Basketball 2: P.A. 2: Spanish 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4. O I ODOM, SIDNEY --Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, OEHRMANN. ERIKA MARGARETE- Glee Club 2. 3, 4: French 2: Hi-Art 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Ushers 2, OLMOSK, SHEILA-Auto 4: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Red Cross 2. 3. 4, Secretary 4: Ushers 3. 4. OLSON, MARIAN Friendship 4: Hi-Art 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Kingford High School. Michigan. 2, 3. 0 0 ONACHILLA. JOSEPH JAMES Technical: Social Studies, ONDREJECH. MARY ANN Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Choir 1. OREWILER. JUDITH ANN-- Glee Club 3: Auto 3: Cinema 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Athletic Medal 4: Athletic L 3: Ath- letic Shield 3: Hi-Forum 4: High Times Representative 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Center Staff 3: Student Council 2: Choir l. ORMONDE. T. RICHARD-Baseball 2. 0 0 PAHYS. VERA Glee Club 2: Friendship 2: Red Cross 2: Choir 1. PALISIN, EDWARD F.--St. Edward High School 2, 3. PARDOE. JOANN ---- Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Hi-Art 4: Ushers 2. PARKS. PATRICIA ANN----Glee Club 4: French 4: Friendship 4: Willoughby High School. Willoughby, Ohio, 2, 3. 0 0 PASTIS, CONSTANCE- -Jr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3. Secretary 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Cinema Representative 3: Latin 2: Spanish 3, 4: Student Council 4: Hospital 4, PAUL, NANCY NADINE- Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Athletic Shield 3: Hi-Com- niercial 4: Modern Dance 4: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 4: Honor Society 4. PAVLUS. GEORGE ROBERT--Auto 4: Choir 1. PEDDIE, JEAN -Glee Club 3: Band 3, 41 F.T.A, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Orchestra 3, 4: West High School 2. : s, ,, Q... gs fx? ag!! xii . U an .S Page A Seniors Pledge Themselves-'What We Are Is Gocl's ' 0 511 The flag-raising ceremony has become the traditional opening of every home football game. Varsity cheerleaders J. Morgan, M. Stockdale, M. Covey, B. Eiselstein watch with pride al B. Browne, G. Cogan raise Old Glory to :trains ot the Star Spangled Banner PERZI-ll., ROIZI-IRT Jr. A Capps-lln Il: Glw: Club 2, 4: Hi-Art 2, ll, 4. PILKEY, WILLIAM Iltmd 12, Ii, 4: Orclu-strai 2 'l 4 PLISKO. BARBARA ANNE Glu- Club 2, Il, 4: Friendship 3. 4: Hi-Art 2, Il, 4: lli-Cu1u- 1uf'i'i'izil 4: Loaders Il. 4: Rvd Cruss Zi, 4. PRESLAN. MARCIA I.EE Sr. A Cuppvllu 4: Autu Il: Friendship 2. It, 4: Athli-tu' 4: Ili-Cfuuiuc-rc-izil il, 'Tl'C'1lSlll'l'I' 4: High 'I'uuc-5 2, JI, 4. Budget lVlJll'lilLff'l' Il, 4: llluclvrn Ilzuu-0 Il. 4: Spanish 2, Jig llilllul' Suvivty 4. I O I'RI'l'CHARD. INIARGARPTI' ANNE Sr. A Capps-lla 4. Autu ll: Athlvtu- lluurzl Il, 4: Athlc-tu' II: Athletic- Shu-Icl Zi: lluuw- ruuiu llrvrlldvnt 2. S0t'rvt:ii'y 4, 'I'l'K'iISlll'C'l' 4: Loaders 2, Il, 4, Svi'rvt:uQv 4: ltluclvru Ilzuicv St. 4: Spanish It. 43 lluuur Sucu-ty 4. PURDUM. CHARLES RICHARD lli Y 12: Spanish 2, RADCI.IF'I E. PHII.IP SCIlAEI ER Sr. A Cappella: 4: Football Il, 4: .I.V. Fuuthull Z: L Cluh ll. 43 Track 2. Il, 4: Wvvatlinii 2, 4. RANDAZZO. ROZANN H1-Art 12, Il, 4: lli- ClllHlll0I'l'lill 2, 3, 4, Vu'1--I'i'vsul4'ut Il, O I RANDOLPH: NANCY LEE Glu- Club ZZ. Il. 4: Autu II: Eric-ndslup 2, It: Ri-cl Cross ZZ. RANKIN. THOMAS RAY Sr. A Czmm-llu 4: Autu 4: Math 4: Tiuubluig 2. Il, 4. REPPA. DOROTHY JUNE Sr, A Cuppvllai Il, 41 Friendship 2, Zi: Athlvtu' Iluurd 4: I - COIlllllC'I'Clill 4: Hcuuvruum Sm'x'c'tzii'y Spanish 2, Il: Studi-nt Council 2. RICHARDS. LYDA LOU I rivi1clsliiu 2. 4: Hi-Curuiuorclal 4: Cinmuu lh-prvsvut:1tivi- 4, o 0 RICHARDS, SUSAN JANE .Iii A Cnmwllxi 4: Autu 4: Friendship 2, II. 4, 'I'rc-usurvr 4: Athletic Shield Il: l'll'Ftll'tllll 4: I.v:ul0rs Il. 4: Student Council 3. RICHEI.. FREDERICK J. Cross Cuuutrv 3. 41 Hi-Art 3: Hi-Ftll'llIll 4: Hi-Y 2, Il. 4, ROBERTS. GORDON RAYMOND Ilnsvlmull 2, Il, 4: Basketball 3. 4: Football 3. 4: lli-Y 2, 3, 41 I, Club 3, 42 Httlltll' Snvivty 4. ROCHE, DONALD WILLIAM Glvi- Club IZ: Hi-Y 2: I, Club 3, 4: Swiuuuinil 2. Il, 4. O O ROCKWELI.. PETER WEl.I.INCl'I'ON Cruss Cuuntrv 4: Hi-Y 2, Il, 4: Math Il, 4: Nm-wtun li 22 2. Ci: 'l'l'ill'k 2. 3. ROOD. IVIARIAN IVIARGARET Sr. A Cam- Iwlla Il. 4: Jr. A Czuwpvllu 2: A':'us'sl1 11. Il 'lil'02ihlIl'l'I' Il: Band 2, Il, 4. Sm-1:1-tziiw' Il. 4: l l'Cl1l'll Ft: Fricndshin 2. Il. 4: Athli-tu' Shir-lrl 4: Houicrucuu Vic'0-Prvsiclvnt 2, Svm'l'vt:u'v Il: Student Cuunvil 2. Il: Iluuncltublv Stn-1-rr inq Cruumittcv 4: Choir l: Iluuur Suvivtv 4 ROTARU, RONALD Math: Svu-m-vi St. Eil- wurd Hiiih School. ROYER. ELDON High Tiuuis 4: Sliuum-in Missiun High Sa-hnul. lNlm-ri-iuui, Kansas, 2. Gift to Us: What We Become Is Our Gift to God' RUIIIN, HOWARD Jr. A Cappella 3. 4: Hi-Y 4: Speakers 3: Student Center Staff 4, RUSSELL, DAVID LEWIS--Glce Club 4: Auto 3, 4: German 2, 3, 4, President 4: Math 3, 4: Photo 2, 3, 4: Student Center Staff 4: Tumbling 4: Wrestling 3. RUSSELL. MARIAN RUTH---French 3. SALAJCIK. DOLORES A.- Jr. A Cappella 3. 4: Bnrnstormers 2. 3. 4: Friendship 2. 3. 4: Athletic Shield 3: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Hi- Forum 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance 3. 4: Red Cross 2. 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4, Secre- tary 4: Ushers 2, 3, 4. 0 0 SAUNDERS, JOHN DAVID Barnstormers 4. SCERRA, JACQUELINE MAE--Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Agassiz 4: Friendship 2: Hi-Commer- cial 4: Homeroom President 3: Spanish 2. 3: Student Council 3: Ushers 4: Hospital 3. SCHONEBERGER, RUTH JANE--Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Auto 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Athletic 4: Athletic Shield 4: Hi-Commercial 3. 4. President 4: Red Cross 3: Spanish 2: Ushers 3, 4. SCIIREIER. JEAN Glee Cluh 2, 3. 4: Agas- siz 4: Auto 4: Hi-Commercial 4. O O SCIIREIER. JOYCE Glec Club 2. 3. 4: Agas- siz 4: Auto 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Hi-Forum 4' Lcxidcrs 3, 4. SCHUMAKER, GEORGE PETER--Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Wrestlinz 3. SCHUIVIANN. MARILYN MARIE- Jr. A Cah- pella 3. 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Hi-Commercial 4: Leaders 2, 3. 4: Span- ish 3, 4: Student Council 2: Tankatccrs 3. 4: Honor Society 4. SEIDEI.. HARBARA LOU Red Cross 3, 4: West 'l'cch Hieh School. 0 0 SElEl.S'l'AD. GEORGE ANDREVV Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3: Football 3. 41 Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, President 3: Club 4: Senior Class 'l'i'casurer 4: Student Council 3, 4: Honor Societv 4. President 4. SHARKODY, CAROL JEAN Glce Club 3. 4: Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2. 3: Home- room Cinema Representative 4: Choir 1. SHELLEY NANCY LEE- Cinema 4: Friend- ship 2, 3: Pin 4: Athletic Shield 3: Hi-Art 2. 3, 4: Homeroom President 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Hospital 3. SHEPHARD. HAROLD DEAN Enelishz So- cial Studics: Johnson City. Tenn., 2. I I SHIPTON .TOHN LAURENCE--Auto 4. SHOEMAKER. NANCY-Sr. A Cappella 3. 4: French 4: Friendship 2. 3, 4: Homeroom President 3: Honor Society 4. SIDBECK, MYRNA MARIE--Auto 3, 4: Barnstormers 2: French 2: Athletic Shield 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Ushers 3, 4. SIEGWARTH. BARBARA--French 3, 4: Friendship 4: F.'l'.A. 3, 4: Speakers 4: Stu- dent Councll 4. Long after school is over. the lights o! Lakewood High still shine. Night school, recreation games. and student rehearsals keep halls resounding with activity until late hours. In these many functions Lakewood serves the community as well as educating youth Page 57 Rose of Christianity and White of Purity Symbolize nge 58 c,, fl il '17 A I SIMON. MARIE Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Friend- ship 2: Hi-Art 4: Hi-Commercial 4. SIMPSON, FRANCES DIANE- French 2, 3: Friendship 2. 3, 4: Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 3: Modern Dance 3, 4: Span- ish 3, 4: Tankateers 3. 4: Honor Society 4, SLYKERMAN, ROSEMARY A. Hi-Commer- cial 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Ush- ers 2, 3, 4. SMART, RICHARD M.-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Jr, A Cappella 2: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Stage 2. O O SMEYAK, MARCIA ANN- Sr. A Cappella 3. 4: Agassiz 3, 4: Barnstormers 4: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Athletic Shield 3: Hi-Art 2, 3: High Times Representative 3: Student Center Staff 4: Honor Society 4. SMITH, CHARLES MITTNACHT--Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice- President 4: L Club 3, 4: Photo 2. 3: Swimming 2, 3. 4: Honor Society 4. SMITH. DAVID L. -Student Council 3: Tum- bling 2. 3. SMITH, JEAN MARILYNNE- French 2: Friendship 2. 3. 4: Hi-Commercial 4: High Times 3. 4: Leaders 2. 3, 4: Honor Society 4. O O SYVIITH. MARGARET JANE- Red Cross 4. SMITH. ROBERTA NANCY Auto 4: Band 2, 3. 4: French 31 Athletic Shield 3: Library 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Student Center Staff 2, 3, 4. SMITH, ROGER CROWELL Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. SMITH, WILLIAM BARRY Auto 3, 4: Band 2, 3. O O SOBE, ROBERT GILBERT- Football 3, 41 J,V. Basketball 2: J.V. Football 2: L Club 3, 4: Track 3, 4. SPENCER, DOUGLAS ROBERT- Cross Coun- try 4: Track 3. STARK. JOHN -Football 2, 3, 4, Manager 2. 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3: J.V. Football 2, Manager 2: Latin 2, Vice- President 21 Math 2: Spanish 2, 3: Student Council 4: Honor Society 4. Treasurer 4. STEARNS. MARYBETH---Azassiz 2. 3, 4. President 4: Boot and Bridle 2: Friendship 2. 3: Hi-Forum 4: Math 3: Spanish 4: Hos- pital 3, 4. O I STEGENS. DONNA- Jr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Auto 3, STEIN. ROBERT E.--Auto 4, Vice-President 4: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4, President 4: Hi-Y 4: L Club 2, 4: Student Center Staff 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4, STEINBAUGH, MARLENE JOYCE Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Ushers 3, 4. STEPHENS. LUCRETIA- Band 2. 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Tankateers 3, 4. 0 0 STEPHENS. RICHARD CLARK- Sr. A Cap- pella 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Cinema 3. 4, Club Editor 4: Math 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4: Newton 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 4: Photo 3. 4. Treasurer 3: Spanish 2, 3: Honor Society 4. STOCKDALE. MERLE-- Cheerleaders 3, 42 Friendship 2: Hi-Forum 4, STORER, THEODORE A. Cross Country 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: J.V. Basketba!l Manager 2: J.V. Football 2: L Club 2. 3, 4: Track 2. 3, 4. STOWE. CELESTINE--Glee Club 2: Friend- ship 2. 3. 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4, Secretary 4: Orchestra 4: Spanish 3, 4: Ushers 4. O O STRONG, GARY Sr. A Cappella 2. 3, 4: Barnstormers 3, 4: Baseball 2: Cinema 4: Hi-Art 2. 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: J.V. Football 2: Spanish 3. 4, Treasurer 4: Stage 3, 4: Stu- dent Center Staft' 3, 4, Manager 4. STUPIANSKY, MARTIN THOMAS- English: Social Studies. SWAN. ROBERT Jr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 3: Parrla High School, 2. SWANSON. ROBERT--Auto 3: Cross Coun- try 2. High Personal Icleals for Seniors to Pattern Lives By SZYDLOWSKI, NANCY Friendship 2, 3, 4: Ili-Forum 4: Red Cross Il, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Ushers Il, 4: Hospital 4. TANEY. LINDA Sr, A Cappella Zi, 4: Auto 43 Friendship 2, ll, 4: Athletic Shield il: Lead- ers 2, It, 4 :Tankateers Zi: Honor Society 4. TANNER. MARY JOAN Jr, A Cappella 4: Agassi! 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Ushers 4. TENWICK. DAVID Baskethall lt. 4: Hi-Y 2. 4, L Cluh 2, ll, 43 Orchestra 2, 31 Photo 2, lt, 4: Student Council 4: Tennis 2. 3, 4. 0 0 TIIARP, MEDEBA ANN Jr. A Cappella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Auto 4, Secretary 4: Cinema Representative 2, 3, 4: Ushers 2. THEIS, GEORGE Football 31 Hi-Y 32 J.V. Foothall 2: Track Nlanager 3. THOMAS, CORINTHA Glee Club 2: Hi-Art. THOMAS, DAVID MICHAEL Band 2, Il, 4: Barnstormers 4: Orchestra 3: F.T.A. 4. 0 O THOMPSON, CHARLOTTE Agassiz 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 2, Il, Vice-President 4: Boot and Bridle 2: Friendship Il: Hi-Art 2, Zi: Lead- ers 2, Il, 4: Red Cross 2: Tankateers 3, 4. THOMPSON, MARY KATHERINE Jr. A Cappella 2, 3, 4: French 2, 4: Homerooni Treasurer 4: Student Council 3. THOMPSON, ROBERT L. Tumbling 3, 4: Rocky River High School, Rocky River, 2. THOMSON, LEE Friendship 4: High Times 4: La Salle High School, Niagara Falls, New York, 2, 3: Honor Society 4. 0 0 TODD, MARILYNNE JILL Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Alito 3, 45 I'larnstormers 21 Friendship 2, ll, 41 Ili-Art 3. 4: Red Cross 3: Choir I. TOMKOVICZ, VINCENT THOMAS Auto 3. 4: Cross Country 2: Hi-Y 4: L Club 4: Wrestling 2, Il, 4. TRIANA, DONNA Auto 4: Choir I. TUDHURY, MARY ANN Agassiz 3, 4, See- retary 43 French 2: Friendship 2, 3: F.T.A. Il, 4: Hi-Foruin Il, 4: Orchestra 2, Il, 4. O C TULLER, CAROL ANN Jr. A Cappella 3, 4, Secretary 4: French 2, Zi: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance 42 Tankateers ll, 4. tative 4: Modern Dance 4: Tankateers 3, 4. TWIGG, ELIZABETH ANNE Sr. A Cap- pella 4: Cinema II, 4, School Life Editor 4: Friendship 2, lt, 4, Secretary 3: Athletic Medal 4: Homerooin President 2: Leaders 2, Zi, 4: Modern Dance Il, 4: Spanish Il, 4: Stu- dent Council ll, 4, Recording Secretary ll: Honor Society 4. VARADY, PAUL DAVID Hand 2, 3. 4: Math 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President 3: New- ton Il, 4, Vice-President il. President 4: Or- chestra Il, 4. VERMES, DONNA JEAN Glee Cluh 2, 3: Barnstormers 3: Friendship 2, 3: Spanish 2. o 0 VESELY, DAVID FRANK Glee Cluh 2: Auto 4: Modelers 2. VROMAN, SANDRA JEAN Glee Cluh 2, 33 Band 3, 4: Friendship 2, it, 4: Athletic L Il: Hi-Commercial 4: Modern Dance 3, 4: Majorettes Ii, 4, Spanish 3, 4: Speakers Il, 4, Student Council 21 Honor Society 4. WAGER, BEATRICE F.T.A. 3, 4: German 4. WAKEFIELD. VERNON German 2. 3: Colt' 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Math 2, 33 Newton 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4. 0 0 VVALDHEGER, VIRGINIA Glee Cluli 2. 3. Secretary Il: Cinema Il, 4, Assistant Editor 4: Friendship 2, 3. 4, Main Treasurer 4: Athletic Medal 4: Athletic Board 4: Lead- ers 2, It, 4: Spanish Il. 4: Student Council 2. Il, 4: llonor Society 4. WALTIIOUR, BARBARA Friendship 2, 3: Ili-Commercial 4: Hi-Forum 4: Latin 2: Spanish Il, 4. WALTON, JOANNE Friendship 2, 3, 4: Ath- letic Shield 3: Athletic 4: Hi-Forum 4: Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4: Latin 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4. WARREN, WILLIAM DARDEN English: Math. Pam Carnation Page 60 LL -CAMERA SHY- ' Proudly Signifies Final Lakewood Day WEAVER. CAROLE-Friendship 4: Fairview High School, 2. WEBSTER, NANCY-Sr. A Cappella 4: Ath- letic Board 4, Secretary 4: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Athletic Shield 33 Spanish 3, 4: Student Council 2: Tankateers 3, 4: Honor Society 4. WEEKS, KENT MCCUSKEY-Barnstormers 3. 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, 3. 4: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4. President 4: L Club 4: Spanish 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Speakers 3, 4, President 4: Roundtable 4: Honor Society 4. WEIBEL, RALPH-Sr. A Cappella 4: German 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: J.V. Basket- ball 23 L Club 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4. O O WEITZEL, THOMAS H.-Hi- Y2: Spanish 2. WELLS, MILDRED ELAINE-Glee Club 2, 3: Friendship 3, 43 Athletic L 3: Hi-Com- mercial 43 Leaders 2, 3, 4: Majorettes 4. WERNER, JUNE MARIE-Sr. A Cappella 4: Cinema 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Athletic Board 3, 43 Athletic Medal 4: Hi- Art 2, 3, 43 Cinema Representative 2, 3: I-Iomeroom President 43 Leaders 3. 4. WEYLS, MELINDA LOU- Friendship 2. 3: Athletic Shield 43 Leaders 2, 3, 4: Major- ettes 3, 4: Modern Dance 4: Spanish 3, 4. 0 0 WHITESIDES, NANCY JEAN-English: So- cial Studies. WILLIAMS, KAREN--Friendship 2. 3: Latin 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 4. WILSON, SHIRLEY ANN-Jr. A Cappella 4. WILSON. WARNER ROLLIN-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Barnstormers 4: Baseball Manager 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: P.A. 3, 4: Speakers 3: Student Center Staff 4. 0 0 WINFIELD, EUGENE WALTER-Hi-Y 2: L Club 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. WOJTOWICZ, EILEEN-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: French 2, 3, 4: Friendship 4. YOO, JOYCE-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Auto 3, 4, Secretary 4: Athletic Board 2, 3, 4: Cinema 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2, President 4: Athletic Medal 4: Athletic L 3: Athletic Shield 2: Home- room Treasurer 3: Latin 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4: Class Secre- tary 4: Spanish 3, 43 Student Council 2, 4: Choir 1: Honor Society 4. Secretary 4. ANDERSON, RONALD-English: Social Stud- Track 2. 3, 4. les- JEFFERIES, THOMAS-Student Center Staff BRAUNg1, PETER-Newton 2. 3, Secretary 3: 3, 4, P.A. tafi 2, 3, 43 Swimming 2. ,W CHESTER. STEPHEN J.-J.V. Football 2. MARTIN' HARRIETT imc fi' . CALLER. JAMES-Glee Club 2: Basketball RIEG0' JOHN-EHSIISU 500121 Studies- 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 43 J.V. Basketball 2: SENYEK, LAVERNE C.-Choir 1: Glee Club J.V. Football 2: L Club 2, 3, 4: Library 43 2 IN MEMORIAM We MR. BYRON MITCHELL Lakewood School Board lost an outstanding leader when Mr. Byron Mitchell passed away. His ideals paved the way for the addition of the L-Room and auditorium to Lakewood. He will long be remembered for his foresight, enthusiasm. An empty seat in a classroom or study hall reminds all of the friends so often taken for granted-the quiet hello which went unansweredg the steady hand which lightened anoth- er's loadg the warm smile which spelled true friendship. BRUCE FRANCIS PATRICIA MILLER 'Q' s .-3' X, C 1 11A Homeroom 328 Miss Cook How 1 Barbara Cullismm. Sllarnn De'- VVIU. Barbara Sm-ull. Pal Larson. Farul Christian. Juan Swuu, Alice Ru-kvr. Row 2 Beth Fruhan. Karon Kline, Gayle Prehn. Ethel Valkvnlmurg. Caru- linc Divklnson. Jula Earhart, Row 3 Janet Nagy. Diane Malluy. Sm- Stor- Qr. Barbara Km-lm. Virginia .lnlmnslmr l-'rarwine Hermann. Ellvn Burns. Row 4 Nancy Ramsay. Ramon Kviscl. Bm'- vrly Trappc. Suc Addis. Nurvvm- Bas' sett, Barbara lVlcKinna. Row 5 Sallie VVh1teley. Durnthec Van Kirk, Auclrcy Annalmlc. Nana-y Tvlllinlxn. Cullvvn Barrels. Rc-tty Jvnsvn. Sally C'ntm'r. 1,5 Magazine Subscription Drlve Promotes Homeroom . F. I5 ' 3 il Q ,.1. F . A 5 v As Coach Scullion directs the plays, Varsity Rangers demonstrate new lac- tics at all-school outdoor assembly l'ag'v 122 11A Homeroom 312 Miss McMi1lin Row X Charlotte McKee, Nancy Kas- son, Eleanor Kray, Barbara Bigelow, Jean Hawkins, Beverly Overton, Mu- riel Lytle. Row 2 Sandra Egeland. Donna Unangst, Donna Bly, Sheliah Bentley, Margaret Kmetz, Lillian Por- ehetta, Row 3 Nancy Hunter, Marilyn Parham, Marcia Hattenbach, Suyanne Dennis, Carol Jerome, Susie Jaite, Carol Schmitz. Row 4 Nancy Schroed- er, Eileen Steppie. Virginia Teare. Beverly Earl, Linda Murphy, Janet Hupp. How 5- Mary Brunk, Nancy Morgan, Janis Janosek, Margaret Potts, Elsa Arendt, Carol Hurt, Jean- nette Winkel. Absentee: Pat Miller. Hs? EH? -2' gfiiiiigyf' A fiiui Q V Q - si A i 11A Homeroom 327 Miss Warner Row l Joyce Stewart, Donna Netting!- er, Nancy Goodwill, Deloris Della- barca, Barbara Tripp, Marianne Tkach, Carol Kolesar. How 2- Elaine Petersen, Alice Gorsiea, Barbara NV1l- cox, Pat Palmer, Val Collier, Barbara Kimmell, Row 3 Ida llalter, Leah Kmetz, Mary Chihil, Lillian Jehlicka. Florrie Ellen Caunter, Peg' Horrocks, Barbai'a Stohr. Row 4- Jean Oliphant, Susan Reeder, Marcia Dunk, Sallie Allen, Carrie Krewson, Jackie Herisel, Row 5--Nancy Seaton, Peggy 'l'arr, Madeline Kontur, Barbara Wilson, Mariana Musta. Absentee-sz l.aNaya Rogers, Betty Jordan. Page 4325 11A Homeroom 109 Miss Miller Row l Rosalie Lanza, Suzanne Whit- more, Kathryn Shrimpton, Barbara Byrne, l.ou Ann Force, Joan Morick, Astrid l.crch. Row 2 Janet Osborne, Virginia Mt-Nulty, Carola Knox, Mar- sha Schwartz, Jean Lanphcr, Darine Prok. How 3 Carol Fitz-Gibbon, Mary llays, Rosalie Nvofner, Olinfia Barelka. i 5 fx if ::-. Q :-. 4 sm 5' .91 S.. Q. c 2 IP 3 QT :.'-. o : Q GD 'U c 'Sl :T 5 C 'u 2. N an CD W1-.W- ,M 4. - Yi? ,X Virginia Bird. Row 4 Joan Wiseman. Gail Sharp, Joyce lVlcMahon, Nancy Nichols. Row 5 Patricia Kelley, Ron- da Doane, Ruthann Markley. Absen- tees: Paulette Grossman, Rosalie Con- very, Janet Lestock, Marianne Peters, Pauline llotson, Annette Randazzo, 11A Homeroom 115 Miss Smith Row l Beverly Lopez, Karen Sell, Josephine Zingale, Theresa Nadeo, Pam Milnes, Judy Potter, Rosalyn lfriednian. Row 2 Nancy Kirby, Mary Kirkpatrick, Nancy Ross, Eileen lXlcDermott, Nancy Peters, Nancy Svehla Row 3--Gail Wheller, Norma llanssen, Carol Burke, Linda Berry, Janet Crevoisie, Barb Brown. Row 4 Karen Hoffman, Gail Scott, Barbara Burkett, Peggy Stadick, Gail Ruth, Arlene Mosberpj, Row 5 Marjorie Van Nostrand, Lucille Force, Sally Davis, Janet Smith, Barbara Clever, Betty Cast. Absentee: Judy Olden- burg. 11A Homeroom 141 Mr. Borofka Row l l l':m Sfxdluxxxki, .Inlm Hllfkll Hun Ifuwlmw, .Iulm Ilvzxgilfl, Glvn 171-nm, Hlvk .I.m!1. l':11x'u'k l xk4'. How 2 .I.u-li Sturm, John SIm'k:4lzlp1s'l', Rxvh :uni liwlclzn, I rm'4i fJHl'lIl1. Dun .Ink- uvrlh, Iilvhzllwl IQPIYIILIII, Row 3 .Inhn Nkllllllilll, Ihm IJl'l.l'lII'. .lnlm Alf lvrlghl .I.lm1w lflllklllil, lllvk Ilvxivl' Tum Ns-xxvll Row 4 Rxugvmumi Rs-:ull John Mvllxas-, Iilvk Murr, Iilll IAYUI15 lllll'-N, Iidnllv l l'I'4l1'l'll'k. Bow 5 Iluvld Svvlvy. lllll lhllivs. G1'n1'g3x- C'uch'l lmxlml We-hh ,-Xlwc-1114-1 .lnhxl Ihvgn Sr. Choir Honors High Tax Stamp Homerooms With 11A Homeroom 38 Mr. Jefferifs Row I Hugmxk l'Ivkl1:ll'1, .I4'x'l'4v Yun. Ihvk Hnmplwll, All liz-l Iuu'l11x-N, 'l'i'lkl'.Y 'lhnxsls-x. Iilll 5l1.ap11'u. 'Ibm kIl'I'I'l'l1, low 2 .lim Mlridlwk:nl1l't, I,ElYi' Ilzlgvr- :mn Tum Hnlllll, Fl'-lllli Km-nxxmihy, lilll Cil'.n's.-V, .lulm Wmwdl4wli Row 3 linux-I' Smith, .Iwhn Alibhll'-Y, .lCl'I'4N' IH-1-l1.nl4'k, Run llivuns, Hull Pmmls Row 4 .Iam l'utIm-1, t'h.arIvs 4'I1:1lnhs'rlln, Hnlwrt Klllvy, Ilznvlci H:nr1'nld, Nvlsxm Ii:nx'lu'x1m-V, .Inn .hmlnlsmm Row 5 'llmx X'-111.-XI1. 121-urgo Hvrmzm, Pzxlll ?wn.xImln'4m Huh H:as1nl1swn..l1w Marsh I'11--'v lil Nui' 11A Homeroom 130 Mr. Shaw Row 1 liarry liicliiig, .lauies Laiiibert, llill Klolnliach, lid llall, Russ Warren. X Iohn k':u'lui, lliek l'oni'orio. Row 2 limi llcik, Allen Pease, 'l'crrX Boyer, lion Ultls, Norton Seluiiitt, Gary Dill. flow 3 I-ld Searl, llill Wagner. James Grcenixald. lion Stresloit, Don Ka- tulul. Row 4 llernard Kaluucr, lir- uic llauxcly, llucly liluilicr, 'l'oui Archibald, Harry lloolc, Row 5 Tony l'assara, .lun llzuiu-Is, .luke Scliactcr. llalpli Fossey. Aliscnices: Sam Flark. - Q l':iul 11A Homeroom 134 Mr. Scott Row 1 David Watson, Walter lVlauch, George Clark, Roger Spencer, Carl Myers, Bill Muchlhauser, Robert King. Row 2-- Bob Ronielfanger, Charles Crays, Karl Kappus, Tom Valus, Wayne Heger, Ken Finau. Row 3 John Freeman. Larry Minahan, Bob Lunato, David Monck. Jon Grider. Row 4 Keith Miller, Norman Quinn. Edward Bromeier, Ronald Oches, Fred Rakovan, Eugene Caine. Bow 5 Roy Waldheger, Fred Wilson, Tom Barrett, Gerald Lestock, Charles Sanderson. S. ' ssembly Program of Hymns, Spiritucils, Folk Songsn 11A Mr. Row i'li:u lingers, Dick llzuiscii. Charles Row ii 'si Ili U' Smith, .Ian IJUXYIIIIILI. John War- nleu. Dave i 4 i o NX ll lloli Uimli Ht 'X' llnllllllxs Fld Ui tcimnli liill M tl But ul John lluuilvarecr. How 4 Flovd Schri- lwr l'IuI .Iuu Alnsl' 11A Homeroom 28 Mr. Webb Row 1 Larry Hoininy, Bob Buck. Gay Mattio, Bruce Shively, Timothy Nesbitt. Ron Fisher, Tom Cullen. Row 2- Brad Thompson, Lewis Roseo, Jack Lifliton, Arthur Dennis, John Papp, Donald Andrews. Row 3 Duke Haas. Dan Schurinan, Bob Sawitzke, Dave Heiinbach, Gerald Butler, Row 4 David Beach, Russell Goldner, Cam- eron Young, David Hansen, Charles Kehres. Row 5 Fred Lindstroin, Dick Bajus, Earl Motf. Absenlecsz Dennis Vargo, Mike Koster. Page 435 10A Homeroom 317 Miss Coates Row 1 Karen Rouse, Sandra VVeiglC. Agiies Apotsos. Carol Haley, Marilyn 1iilIlll'11', Gi-ralcline Wiltse, Pauline 1.1.0-lil7XX'll'l. Row 2 Nancy King, Mar- lene Sinatra, Carol liinclstroni. Greieh- en Grove. liarhara lierclge, Janet Roh- invit Row 3 Doroiliy Steve, Carol Svliuvli. .Ioan Hansen, Marilyn Fail- eetti-, Nant-y Cooney. Donna Road. Row 4 Kaye Kaiser. Golda Eaton, Sandra 1':i1llllll1l1S. Gail Gartner, Eloise lluhinson, Sandra Anclregg. Row 5 -- llarhara Rodger, Belly Finley, Bar- hara Brown, .loyve Barrett, Nancy Quallivh. Spirited Home 10A Mrs. Laiiem Row Judy Lesoek, Ann Scott. lVlardy Jacobs, Row 2 Nancy West, Nancy Clark, Lois Mirsvh, Maclelyn Sleininetz, Hallie llauhenestel, Nanvy Grunder. Row 3 Ruth NVelwr, Carol Fox, Dorothy Murphy. Eleanor Farrar, Virginia Klouts, Kathryn Brown. Row 4-f Judy Chismar. Virginia Fitch, Judy Stinson, Faith Sm-hoenleher, Betsy Crawford, How 5 Ellen Henkelinan, Laurel Hoyt, .Ioan Mc'Vicar, Theresa Strifler. Janet Si-hm-ider, Absentee: Anne lfillar. Homeroom 107 1 JoAnn Dinarclo, Linda Wiley, lwlartin, Naney Ossman, Barbara J, I i 5 gg gi EE 10A Homeroom 216 Miss Caldwell Row l Virginia Miller, Shirley Kas- souf, Marlynne Antolik. Helen VVi'av- er, Mary Poole, Naney lXlill4'r. Nanvy Zothner, Row 2 Angela lbrainis, Martha Golden. Carol Sahol, Judy M4-lin. Nanvy Tullar, l'at Schultz. Row 3 Fllwaheth Markus, Sandy llc-llvipf, Joyce Hudson, Nora C'4'rx'elli. llelvne Ray. Carol Mitchell Row 4 llarlm Groves. Janet Du-nes, .Ioan Conway. .lane Hansen. Doris Kreviu. l'a1 Gor- don. Row 5 Ilarh liranclt. Pat Ili-utlir er, Pat Petrie, Altria Gallaglier. liar- lwara Ashhy. . L . E 5 i S 3 - ,' 3. 1 - Y- 5' t room Teams Clash for Championships 2 Q l Yip IUA Homeroom 203 Miss Merrills Row 1 Carol Penrnan, Marilyn Kren, VVic-tske Bakker, Betty Iiou Cant, Gayle Vanclerveer, Mary Ann Onclov, Helen Moraitis. Row 2 .Ioan Frank- lin, Barbara Trusko. Karen Kolhen, Anna Hefner, Mary Kay Gordon. Mar- i-ia Llnderinan. Row 3 Johanna Gal- Clun. Dolores Kreieher. Karevn Gri- hek, Nancy Holton, Fllizaheth Gaut, Carole Geiger. How 4 Marilyn Link. Marilyn Earle, Jeanette Repko, Nanvy ner. Suzanne Jones, Esther Muni. l'af trieia Welch. Molly Dulkoss. Page 4111 v . Benfer, Linda Swanela, Janet Judd, Row 5 Catherine Cairns, Julie 'l'an- i Q wwf. 10A Homeroom 320 Miss Stewart Row l l'liyll1s Iiafura, Mary Jones. .luily ltl'llll'li, Norma Pliskox Ruth f:Illlll1'l', Sue Pyle, Phyllis llerrivk, Row 2 Judy Sllillll. Velma Hoover, Deanna Brooks, Hll'lil Kramer, Joan Kokoslnslii, Farolyn Warner. Row 3 lliltlegarde lfllverliardl. Kitty Malloy, llarlmara Fenton, .Iaeuueline iligey, Fatlierine lXleL'liesney, lklarjorie Ma- son Row 4 Farylanne Postle, Alivia Metvalf, Sandra Powrie. Anne Gra- liain, Caroline Williains, Marilyn Vlark, Mary Vt'liite. Row 5 Marianne 'l'urney, Karen Johnson, Barbara Hos- telley Caroline Tlioinpson, Carol l.ol1f.l'.' in sf J 5 . v 'Yi .. fb . V of tf 1 ,,k 91 , K ,tv as 2 .3 2 fi -at 1, . , - -ty V v -ry 10A Homeroom 137 Miss Thompson Row 1 Ann lVlarie Falsone, Naney Gladys, Anne Lu:-as. Terry Bancroft, sa s.', fl Mary Waterson, Maureen Burgy, Hel- en Svhlegel. Row 2 Carol Hall, Dar- leen Bootz, Carol Dill, Frances Lutz, Leah Larks. Diane Poleni. How 3 - Angene Hopkins. Jeanette Grimm, Judy Willard. Janet Lininger, Gayle Nassano. Elizabeth Elliott. Doris Gil- bert. Row 4 Rene Vanueh, Jane Nuske, Sharon Naee, Andrea Monroe. Row 5 Barbara lllunnal, Marilyn Neagoy. Jane l-'owler, Janet Taft. Ab- sentee. Mary Seaton. in Many Harcl-Fought After-School Intramural Tills E E si fe 1 5 'i ,S . - 5. il' 5 4 Y .. nv 10A Homeroom 26 Mr. Watters Row 1 Louise Preston, Mary llavass, Lois Dixon, Judy Caseio, Karen Fow- 10A Homeroom 205 Mrs. Row gales. Wilson l Patrivia Anderson. Pat Fur- Sally lNli-Dougal, Stephanie Gat- sos. Carol 'l'liulin, Elizabeth Sinitli Gloria inele, Salielli, Row 2 Marvia Par- Sliaron lklarra, Naney Tlioinas, ' , Kay Sargent, Bernadine Eleanor Bud Maros ek. Row 3 Xenia Blom, Mary llelen Russell, Susan Felher, Gayle Staten, Gail Hiller. Row 4 Ann Ward. Charlotte Niekel, Robbie Hick- er, Judy Bauglunan, Graeia Geier Row 5 Barbara Harn, Jaequelyn Piinsner, Mary Strat-liovsky. Absen- tee: Sally Chandler. New Entries: lletty Jones, Arlene Areuri. l'ag'e HT ler, Deanna Dean, Rosemary Sirak. Row 2 Sally Arkell, Georgia Gravatt, Sue Froherg, Rose Chester, Jane Warner, Naney Cowan. Row 3- Bar- bara Jones, Marie Griffin. Naney Humphries. Marilyn Broineier, Con- stance Britt. Row 4 Laurel Krause, Susan Nenenian. Kay Nealon. Geor- gzene Walkley, Carol lylatlusen. Row 5 -Diane Walters, Joan Wanous, Jo Ann Zaman, Marjorie Kovaeh. Ab- sentee: Lea Roth. 10A Homeroom 106 Mr. T. Row Si'llllSll'I'. lllll l.4-ppvrd, Ronald llill. llvnlon Wllllam Ishc-ll, Row 2 la-onard llawe kms, llavld Km-rn, John lNluC'aski0, Davv llurnvfon, Donald lim-nko, llvnry Y Q E 4 Y Cook 1 Ronald SlllllIl1ll', Rolwrt Basss-11. lflw-rm-It llvnrlkson. hlalvy, Gary xXll'klllllll'll. Row 3 f -- .lark ll:-lsvr, Russvll Wahlaj, Ray An- fll'l'NUl1, llarrvl kl'l1flJlll, ilwslvr Mar- N1 lm, Ralph Xkaum-r, lllll lanclslvv, Stan Yilflllll l Row 4 Norm Nlyvra, Tom ' la-am, Klxmslm llandlvy, Dwlc S14-ine I f ln-rgl-r, livrald IQUPIIILQIXIIIZIVK, Bull liar- - mlm .l ffho'd. Roclgvr Svlllllll, .lorry Dadv. Val lJ1 l'ar'rlo, lllll Yankox'ic'h, 'll l J 2 i 10A Homeroom 326 Mr. Huffman Row I David lhmlv, lklivhavl Dllruv- ka. Ralph xVllll1'l'S. John llam-nvk, .lov VanRodvn. 'lk-rry Vallvy. Charles .l.m11 Row 2 .lohn 'l'hurslon. Hruvv Svllalamon, Don Johnson, Robert Rus- sr-ll, llvnry Clawson, .Iamvs RL-vdvr. Row 3 Kvmu-th Rhoadcs. Xvlllllllll SUl'dl'lA, .luv lVlr1ur1'. GL'l4llzlI'fl EiSl'l0, Ronald XV1ll1ams, Rll'llill4Cl Sl2ll'kllUllSl'. Row 4 I-'rod Hart. David Solgworth, .lohn Sn'l1ovnvnlwrg1'r', lJll'li liacllvrl, Roy llolmg. Row 5 Don Sm-humavkcr, Kvnt Kc-lly, Bryant xvlllllllllli. Bill lX'llllvr. l,iIX'lCl lloldam, CIPFIIICI Ilosch. l'ag'v ll ov O'l'onns'x' Row 5 David 33 v' 1 ' 4 l . f Z 'c 1 College Night, Careers Day, H . Norman Spa-or Almsvnlz-vs: 10A Homeroom 206 Mr. Cunningham Row I Daw- Hvlll, Norman Nilllll. Larry Tlclrivk. Bob Baldwin. llrm-v Bcquvllv, Ron Alagznxg Jllll 'l'Ul'l'l'lll'l'. Row 2 Huh Law, Rluky K1'll-l'l', .llm Gregg, Hill Rmnlv. Daw- Rannvy, .loo Glovor. Row 3 .lm-rry Pochalvk, John Baumhardi, Loyal Sl-oil. C'hm-k Ml- hal George Hanks, llruuv Cowan, lllll Pclrc-nko Row 4 Blame Slonu, 'Vvrl Olm. VK'ally l'ows'rs, Tom Moorv, lllvk Bowman. .lavk Suydam Row 5 .llm Payne, Ronald l.al,ondv. David livr- mm, Rn-hard Fall. Rolwrt K1-lsvy. Ralph l.axxrs-nvv Andi-rson, Rn-hard VVvhslz'r Alum-:mlm-5. C24-unix' Hanks ,Iohn 'Vl!lIlillHi'l'. Carl Svlnnlfzvl. R. Guidance, Offer 10A Homeroom 24 Mr. I-larger Row 1 Bull Vlvk, John lla-4-lilvy, I-'rvd Taggart, llavv Haas, Rolwrl Sllilllll, Scllvy Javolus, .Iavk llrnlwrg. Row 2 Clvrald Sllllllwllll C'l1arl1'r. Pillllll'l', Nd 'l'anvy. Rvld llausmann, Dau- l'l'.l.X'S. IiI'l2ll l llvnry Row 3 Dong Olllwn-n, 'l'01'ry xvUlll1L1l'l'. .lxm Slqlllllllll, 'rllll Huntlvy. Cllarlvr- l.vllvl1lwx'gs-11 .lolm Orln Row 4 .lov Rm-lwl. Greg Rvm- kvr, IXIJITIS Karkllnr-. I':l'lli dL'lVallm', Gvorgc XV1'2lll2ll'l. .lambs lllavaly Row S Bernard Nlolm-Uv. John llraman. Ron Rymas, 'l'om llxlm'ln'ol'li, l'fl11.:vl11' Merkel. Hill Gordon. NJ, 5 '-CTU l XV' xii . 1 I Q ,r 10A Homeroom 316 Mr. Paine Row 1 llny fil'Cllill'l', l'hll Vollml'l', G4-m'p:v lls- Will, Nliclwx Svnyvli, Ru-l1.n'tl Vllppliigt-i', .lvrry Stull, Iluvid l't'nlQ Row 2 lhsh 'l'li1ui1xvttv, llnrry l.t'l', llvh fjlitllll, Huh Zcht-, Huh liai- vun, t'lmrlt-s Stump. Row 3 Dztlv Ey- mnn, lil'llll1 M:uslvrsun, .lim Cncly, Alun 'l'a1ylur, lid llrindm. lfid Gnsuicw- ski Row 4 Ih-nn Castell, Fld Millvr. 'Yum f'USiil'illl. Irving lfraink, Braid Nkhylxnliri. Alun .Iux'm't'liy, Row 5' Alam ltulwrtsmi, John lhlrgcss, .Iuhn Pzisnlie, Phil Duhcnsky, Roy Budui, Aim-ritz-L-3 Lumtiv Rulwftx. Qt I 1 10A Homeroom 20 Mr. Kluckhonn Row 1 Bill l.a-zwli. Jm- imlmigu, .lnhn Munro. Mike' Vhsitusky. lit-rnnrrl l.zu'u, Russell l.0ng, Jim Clary. Row 2 l'lll'l' I3lll'lilllll'di, .lumvs Anclvrson, lrwm Newton, William H1-lnhoff. Garry Wurv. James V1-rmcs. Row 3 Al Kans- cnk, Bill Furdimg, Bill I-Ishclmam, Clor- lmrd Wolff. Vrvd Curvy, lN1ui'rny Smith. How 4 Clint-k Stull, .luhn Rust, Paul llrtckvndvn, Lon G1-ilu, John ilyzitt, Edwaird Stull. Row 5 'I'humz1s I,z1x'oll0, Dah' Smith, Duvt- Scnkmwv, Gvnrgv Wisnvskoy, Ve-to ,US.illlil. Rii'lmi'd Zzilillrsky. Ahsvntt-0' .lore Smith. 4-BA A Excellent Opportunities for All Pupils to Plan Future 10A Homeroom 204 Mr. Rood Row l lm-la lhmm-3. Miki' Tlmmp, sun, Iytlll llut-rgv, .lalvli Julmstnn.. Rim Kmulrivli, .lim llupmm, Dave Dont'- msirk, Row 2 VK'ult0x' Iictl. Dick Al- lll'lf.1lll, Dick S:mt'm'd. lJ.ix'L' XX'uhh, Huh Uullvn, Tum llvyn. Row 3 Jack Ste-wart, Ed Clzunnvy, I-'rank I'101'sm1. llzilc- Cnslmi, .laivk Evzins, Huh Buck- cyc, .lun J1'lllilllS. Row 4 Dim RL'- hmx .lolm llgivulsun, llun Rite, llaivc llrupgt, llnl Swift, Stun Nluskcy, Row 5 liulw ltittvr, Miki' Nt-c, .lorry Wald- clt-ll, llnvo lflvxunb, Ron Dnttgstrup, G1-urge YVOymuI'k. -1 5 9 ' . ' g + v Precision drills which feature high- stepping majorettes, snappy marches thrill enthusiastic Lakewood fans I'z1g'o UU 0 Students find keen competition in the athletic program offered at Lake- wood, either at the varsity level or in boys' and girls' intramural sports. On the basketball floor, in the swimming pool, on the tennis courts- each person finds his place in athletic contests. Thi! 1.5 my fclaool and I have 61 place IN ATHLETIC CUNTESTS Light, Fast Ranger Team Ro ls Through 1954 Season Row 1 Coach Dlliiasio, Koster, Mgr., Boyer, Franz, Flem- ing, Sr-lelstad, Dunigan. Brunner. Metz. Vann. Reik, Coach Vejdovec 0 Row 2 Ashe-ck, Borland. Mallet, Skillman, Flllilll, Blancy. Fisher, Allen, Morivk, Sobc, Burt, Anthony. Mgr. 0 Row 3 Stark, Mgr., Coach St-ullion, Dutnell, Jump. The 1954 Lakewood Rangers captured their ninth Lake Erie League title as they com- pleted the fourth undefeated season in Lake- wood's history. Led by team captain Gordon Roberts, the Rangers used speed and aggres- siveness to overcome large weight disadvan- tages and protect their perfect record. Al- though the Lakewood forward wall averaged only 165 pounds, they outblocked and outran many heavier teams. Quarterback Glen Blaney was able to alternate plays often-- either giving off to shifty halfback Jim Mor- ick on an end run or a trap play, or using hard-charging fullbacks Leo Enggasser and l ige T2 Strang, Roberts, Brown. Mita-liell, Wilson. Caller. limit-llt'l'v, Jakwertli. Coach Antcl 0 Row 4 Nickel. Barrett, Eng gasser, Bishop, DeI,eur. Archibald. Cassara, Papp, Lanc- Phillips. Daniels. Ostrancler, Von Alt. llaltcs, Bob Borland for power plays through the middle of the line. The Ranger del't-nsivc team was also an important part of the win- ning combination. Holding the opponents to 85 points while Lakewood piled up 286, the defensive squad pro-ved to be the unsung lie- roes of the fall campaign. Much of the credit for the first undefeated Ranger team in five years must go to Head Coach Jim Scullion. Line Coach Carl Antel, and End Coach Tony DiBiasio. This fine coaching staff not only taught football well, but also helped to sup- ply the enthusiasm which has brought Lake- wood another championship football team. Undefecatecl cnncl Captures Lake Erie League Crown 'l'he Rangers, their perfect record marred only by a tie with Lorain, seemed to increase their spirit and determination as the season progressed. Underdogs in their first league game with Parma, the Rangers held the Redinen scoreless as they chalked up a 25-0 win. 'l'he Rangers suffered the only blemish on their perfect record as a result of a 6-6 tie with Lorain in a soggy contest at Lorain. l'llllllD2lL'li Leo Enggasser received a shoulder injury in this game which ended the season for him and made Lakewood's chances ap- pear slim. llowever, the following week, Bob Borland, replacing Enggasser, scored both touchdowns in a 12-6 win over Sha- ker. Lakewood walloped Cleveland Heights 53-19 in their next league outing as Jim Mor- ick scored six touchdowns to set a new Ran- ger record. The Rangers clinched the LEL crown by downing Shaw 35-20 on the Car- dinal field. Lakewood concluded its unde- feated season by trouncing West Tech, 33-0. Jim Morick was selected as Ranger of the Year for his outstanding running and consist- ent scoring. Morick, along with Center Bob Dutnell and Captain Gordon Roberts, was chosen on Cleveland's All-Scholastic team. However, a championship season is a team effort-an effort in which every player, coach, and manager takes part. As a result of this combined effort, Lakewood had an un- defeated grid team and another LEL crown. Haliback Tony Cassara brings a Tiger runner to a Ranger halfhack, Jim Morick, wards off a Parma tackle: as crashing stop and ends a Heights scoring threat he sweeps around his lei! end on his way to a touchdown ., ,, .--,,,.,.........,,.,-,...-. Youngstown Chaney- -Led by 1VIorick's three touchdowns, the Rangers romped over an outclassed Chaney eleven, 37-13. Intercep- tions by Jump and Finau aided Lakewood. Parma A hard-charging line kept the Red- men off balance the entire game as Lake- wood won its first LEL contest, 25-0. Brown recovered a fumble to set up the first tally. Euclid Center Bob Dutnell blocked a Pan- ther punt on the one-yard line Lakewood shut out Euclid, 21-0. Six-pointers by Blaney, Enggasser, and Nlorick completed the rout. Lorain- -Bogged down by a muddy Lorain field, Lakewood fought to a 6-6 tie with the Steelmen. A last minute Ranger drive stalled on the Lorain 33 as the final gun sounded. Shaker- The Rangers received a real scare before downing a stubborn Red Raider team, 12-6. Fullback Bob Borland accounted for both Ranger tallies with short line plunges. LincolnfCheered by a large llomecoming crowd, Lakewood rolled over a hapless Lin- coln eleven, 39-14. Long runs by Morick, Borland, Papp highlighted the Ranger win. Cleveland Heights-With Morick's six touch- downs leading the way, Lakewood swamped the Tigers, 53-19. Crisp downfield blocking repeatedly cleared a path for lVIorick's runs. Elyria-Tom Barrettfs smashing runs paved the way to a 25-7 Ranger victory over the Elyria Pioneers. A 61-yard punt return by John Papp sparked the alert Ranger attack. ShawbPiling up a 21-0 half-time lead, Lake- wood battled to a 35-20 win o-ver the Shaw Cardinals to clinch the LEL crown. Bob Borland's 40-yard run climaxed the win. West Tech-Finishing an undefeated season, Lakewood blanked West Tech. 33-0. Guard Jim Daniels rambled 59 yards on a pass in- terception to score the final LHS touchdown. Lakewood Gains Revenge Over Heights 53-19 and Jim Asbeck and Fred Wilson Two Lakewood tacklers halt Shaw speed- Excited players and tans.hoist lead the Rangers onto the field ster Jay Hunton after long downlield run Coach Scullion after victory Lx an QP . M 5, . . I, , . v -4 '51 'eff- , f x.f5Y?5jn1J.c - A . . ,, . . : '-xg ,-1. ,M .Y 2 W: I - 5 X 'mf A R, Q . Nw? - 5 .kk .KW 491 . 5.1: 'fm .. . :'i-1a.,'f':2M?- xx .RARE 553455 .f'f 4 .. Q. K W 'XQXQT 2, '07 : 'frji,.x: qi iff- . . ,f 2- f ,vfigwf R-JY X Q' QQ gp Q 5 'lf 'Q mg? vgikl-g,,QZfQ Hx- if A QC. Qf,x,Q:g'-u'xf13iI'X 'gf -. '-ja - -. - lf' ':.-1mg,4. fv- - .E'.w53,K13Q.4m, Qi N 'wi' 24 X ' Ly- 1. Q ,.6,+,-.iw vt. 15. V 3, L, wt b.fK:4.:,V,tSgg ww Q1g5,.q.gQ,5,1y , SS. 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V I ..- wn.: ,J 'M . li . ? :aw f: may 3 . . f'5,..' x F J v Morick Totals 128 Points to Set Lakewood Record Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Bob Dutnell Jim Asbeck Center End Bob Borland Tun Barrett Fullback Halfback Lakewood's undefeated Rangers outscored, outran, and outfought their opponents, main- taining a 2:1 ratio in almost every offensive department, as they rolled through the fall schedule. Speedy halfback Jim Morick chalked up 128 points, a new LHS scoring record, and tallied six times during the Cleveland Heights game to set another mark. Ranger Don Sirang nails an elusive Shaw back at the line o! scrimmage as the Lakewood defensive team holdl Team Record Chaney Parma Euclid Lorain Shaker Paul Brown Tackle Frank Jump Center Lakewood 39 Lincoln Lakewood 53 Heights Lakewood 25 Elyria Lakewood 35 Shaw Lakewood 33 West Tech Phil Radcliffe Bill Fleming Dick Mitchell Tackle Guard Tackle Jim Daniels John Phillip: Ron Vann Guard End Guard . J' J V Team Wins Eight Games, Lake Erie League Title Coach Don Harwood's Junior Varsity Ran- gers amassed a record of eight victories and only one setback as they captured the LEL championship for the second straight year. The J.V.'s displayed a quick, hard-hitting of- fense as they tallied 224 points while the de- fensive team allowed only 57. The fall cam- paign included five shutout victories over Collinwood, West Tech, Euclid, Parma, and Shaw. John Pasalis and Selby Jacobs were the high scorers for the season, chalking up 63 and 61 points respectively. The Jayvees' backfield strength and rugged defensive line should insure a strong varsity team for the next two seasons. Congratulations to coach Don Harwood and his J.V. squad. Team Record Lakewood . , . .20 Collinwood J . 0 Lakewood , ,33 Elyria ..... . . . , 6 Lakewood . 39 West Tech , 0 Lakewood .46 Cleveland Hts. ,26 Lakewood . , .14 Euclid . il Lakewood 26 Parma . , . . . 0 Lakewood , . , 0 Lorain . H13 Lakewood 20 Shaw .. O Lakewood . .26 Shaker .. 6 LEL Championship Row l Poehatek, Mgr., Cowan, Evans, J., Rehor, Moore, Burgess, Pasalis, Zebold. Yarian, Buckeye, Jantz 0 Row 4 Bacon, Orin. Boole, Mgr. 0 Row 2- Coach Harwood, Ran- -Burkhart, Javorcky. Hyatt, Daugstrup. Evans. D., Wis- ney, Barnum, Dubensky. Call. Schumaeker, Cady, Cullen, neskey, Kaseak. O'Brien. Jacobs. 9c'h'und1 o Row 3 Coach Kluekhohn, Stoll, Robertson, Page 77 Erratic Rangers Wind Up Season With 9-10 Recordp Row l Coach Ross. Morick. Nieman, Tenwick. Blaney. Barrett o Row 2 Papp. Allen, Strung. Kluiher, Daniels, Lakewood's Varsity basketball team display- ed erratic form as they posted a 9-10 record. The hot-and-cold Rangers couldn't find the basket consistently, and lost five games by five points or less. The cagers began the schedule with a thrilling win over Toledo Scott, 50-49, as Dave Tenwick started his season scoring spree with 30 points. Travel- ing to Shaw, the Rossmen lost their LEL opener, 41-45. The team split their next four games, picking up victories over Shaker and West Tech and losing to two of the area's top quintets, Elyria and West. In the annual Alumni game, the varsity's fourth quarter rally fell just short as they were edged by the grads, 63-64. The following week found Euclid's eventual LEL champs too much for the Ranger squad as they fell 45-72. The Lakewood five captured their second LEL triumph, trouncing Cleveland Page 78 Fisher 0 How 3-Theis. Mgr.. Roberts. Christie, Cassara. Dutnell. Finau. Heights 60-47. After a five point loss to Parma, the Rangers fashioned a startling upset, tripping the league-leading Shaw Cardinals, 60-45. Forward John Papp tallied 19 points as the Lakewood squad outplayed the Cardinals, displaying championship form for the first time during the season. The next weekend the varsity cagers beat Shaker for the second time, this time by a 68-56 score. After dropping their next league outing against Euclid, 57-78, the Rossmen nipped a fighting Cleveland Heights team, 54-52. Coming to the close of their season, the Rangers traveled to Lorain where they put up a stiff battle before bowing to the Steelmen, 67-71. The following week, the Ranger team closed its LEL and regular season by losing a close contest to Parma, 48-67. Lakewood thus ended its regular season with seven wins and nine losses. Sparkle in 60-45 Shaw Rout 7 The Ranger basketball team finished fourth in the Lake Erie League with a record of five wins and five defeats. Ranger center Dave Tenwick was selected for the All-Lake Erie basketball squad and also was chosen for the Berea District Tournament All-Star team. Tenwick averaged over 20 points per game during the season, and his accuracy coupled with the speed and aggressiveness of Rangers Barrett, Morick, Papp, and Blaney helped give Lakewood another fine basket- ball season. Congratulations to Coach Ross and his 33rd Lakewood basketball team. Team Record Lakewood Toledo Scott ..... 49 Lakewood Shaw ............ 45 Lakewood Shaker . . . . . . . .44 Lakewood Elyria .........., 56 Lakewood West Tech ....... 47 Lakewood West ..... ..... 7 0 Lakewood Alumni . . . . . . . .64 Lakewood Euclid ........... 72 Lakewood Cleveland Heights 47 Lakewood Parma ........... 57 Lakewood Shaw . . . . . . . .45 Lakewood Shaker . . . . . . . .56 Lakewood Euclid ........... 78 Lakewood Cleveland Heights 52 Lakewood Lorain ........... 71 Lakewood Oberlin . . . . . . . .60 Lakewood Parma ........... 67 Lakewood Wellington ....... 39 Lakewood Berea ..... ..... 5 6 Dave Tenwick Jim Morlck Cantor Forward Glen Blanay Tom Barrett Guard Forward Stuart Nieman Jack Christie Forward Guard Ed Allen Guard John Papp Forward Don Strang Cantor Page 79 Cogers Advance to Semi's of B.-W. Tournament 'li' Ct wi- 21 fine. w :L nge, G Aided by the addition of JV players John Pasalis and Phil Dubensky, the Rangers fought their way to the semi-finals of the Berea District Tournament before falling to a hustling Berea five, 51-56. The Rossmen downed a stubborn Oberlin team, 72-60, with Tenwick and Pasalis scoring 27 and 14 points respectively. Next, Lakewood swamped an outelassed Wellington team, 68-39. as Ten- wick chalked up 12 points. However, the Rangers met their match in the Berea Braves. Missed foul shots spelled the difference Lakewood concluded its basketball season. -.ys.e.., Gordon Roberts Jim Daniels Anthony Cassara Center Guard Forward Ken Finau Hon Fisher Rudy Kluiber Forward Forward Forward Below left: Outstretched hands seek a Lakewood rebound as the Rangers pile up an early lead against Shaker Below right: Range: center Dave Tenwick takes careful a'm and scores on a jump shot as Lakewood forges ahead J V Cagers Wind Up Year as Lake Erie Champions Row 1 Thurston. Buckeye, Ranney, Cowan. Jacobs 0 Row 2 NVlSIl0Skl'X, Evans. Pusalis, Call, Orin 0 Row 8 Sporting a fine balance of height, speed, and accuracy, the Lakewood Junior Varsity bas- ketball team closed the season with a twelve and two record. The mythical LEL crown ranks tops among their laurels. Four of the five starters totaled over 100 points for the season with Phil Dubensky taking top scor- ing hono-rs with 154 points. The overall sea- son record shows that the Junior Rangers outscored their opponents 816 to 621 or a per game average of 58 to -14. Team spirit play- ed an important part in every victory, and the fine manner in which the team played evidenced the strength of their desire to win. These fiery Jayvees will carry all their spirit, experience, and skill with them in an effort to make an outstanding Lake- wood varsity in the 1955 and 1956 season. Coach Harwood, Steinherger, Weddell, Schumacker, Stoll. Lanky Phil Dubensky drops in two points for Ihe Junior Varsity cagers as they rally to beat the Heights Tigers Page Unclefeatecl Tennis Team Repeats as LEL Champs Dave Walton shows construction of racket to Coach Glen Gamble and teammates Ed Dave Tenwlck Macliwen. Norm Neddermeyer. Bud Gordon. Dave Tenwick, Jack Aldridge, Bob Otto The Ranger tennis team conquered all as they won the Lake Erie League title for the sec- ond straight year. Under the direction of the new tennis coach, Glen Gamble, the rac- quet squad swcpt to Lakewood's 19th LEL tennis championship. Opening the season slowly, thc Ranger squad barely edged out Cleveland Heights, 3-2. After that the Lake- wood team crushed Lorain, Parma, and Eu- clid by 5-0 scores. After whipping Shaw 4-1, the tennis squad completed their undefeated season by nosing out Shaker, 3-2. Dave Ten- wick, the team captain, was the number one singles player while Bob Otto and Ed Mac- Ewen made up the number one doubles team. Page 82 Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Team Record LEL Cleveland Hts Lorain , . . Parma , . . Euclid A . Shaw ., Shaker . . . .,,,1st Harriers Repeat as LEL and District Champions First in LEL, lst in District, 4th in State- these victories climaxed another Winning season for the Lakewood Cross Country team. Coach Norman Brown's Harriers were led by returning lettermen Fred Fulmer, Joe Marsh, and Chuck Masek as they outdis- tanced the field at the LEL meet and nosed out John Marshall by a scant six-point mar- gin in the District contest. Dave Watson, Roger Smith, Dave Hagerso-n, and Don Smith completed the squad which captured fourth place in the State meet at Columbus. Con- gratulations to Coach Brown and his team. Row I Coach Brown. Watson. Vasiliou, SLydlowski. Fred- erick, Masek, Moore, Fnlmer. Weeks, Mgr. 0 Row 2 Wil- liams, Mgr., Storer, Johnson, Adams, Farris, Shively, Clip- pinger, Alexander, Chamberlin 0 Row 3 Bocieker, Marsh, .---canal -.4...n .Qann M14-qi ,1 Dave Hagerson paces the Rangers as ihey sweep io an early lead while teammate Bill Anthony roots them on D. Smith, Spencer. Hagerson, R. Smith. Heimhaeh. Mor- gan I Row 4HLoL1nshury, Mielak, Alhright, Boling, Jones, Hansen, Kalbrunner, Baughman. Page Xl Record-Breaking Lakewood Swimming Team Edges mm. . How 1 Coffin, Romelfanger, Stockslager, Jenkins, Taney, Hein. Suydam, Newell, Kenworthy, Cashin 0 Bow 2- Coach Scullion, Eisele, Kincaid. Wolff, Andrews, Stack- house. Bachert. Dexter. Crothers, Weibel, Thompson, Wal- The 1955 State Swimming Meet brought to a close an exciting and successful season for the Lakewood Mermen. Starting in early November, they began shaping up for the initial meet with Shaker Heights on Decem- ber 8th, Losing to Shaker 47-28, and again to Euclid the following week, the swimmers finally came through by placing high in the Euclid Relays December 18th. In the week of January 8th, the tankers scored two suc- cessive victories by trampling Akron Buchtel 45-21 and Shaw 48-27, and also shattered five records. Breaststroker Charlie Corns broke Lakewood's pool record and then went to Shaw to eclipse theirs with a fast 1 min- ute 5.3 seconds. Frank Vokoun twice broke his own record while setting a new Briggs' Pool Record in the 100-yard backstroke. The Page 84 ton, Boole 0 Row 3-Wager, Young, Johnston, Miller, Postma, Kristoff, Ro he, C . S 'th Hi 1. MvC c orns mi , iner. reery Winfield, Vokoun. two, with Gerhard Wolff swimming free- style, went on to break Shaw's medley relay record. Again on January 14th the team scored a decisive victory over Cleveland Heights with a startling 58-17 difference. On January 21st Lakewood was again defeated by Shakerg however this time by a narrow margin of 39-36. Traveling to the Kent Re- lays, the Ranger Mermen placed second to University School while edging out third place Shaker. The next week Lakewood trounced Euclid by a 39-36 score, and again gave Shaw a major upset with a 57-18 tally. By placing second in both the LEL and Dis- trict meets and holding seven of nine district records, not including Charlie Corns' state breaststroke record, the Lakewood Mermen proved their power in the '54-'55 season. Shaker to Place Third in State Finals at Columbus Team Record Lakewo-od 28 Shaker . A . , , , Lakewood 36 Euclid Lakewood 45 Akron Buchtel . . . Lakewood 48 Shaw , Lakewood 58 Cleveland Heights Lakewood 36 Shaker Lakewood 39 Euclid Lakewood 57 Shaw ..,,i....i Lakewood 57 Cleveland Heights Lakewood 23 Sandusky LEL Meet 2nd State Meet 3rd in-eaiung breasisiroke C Ffi.S'Ei'h i'l'2Z'Ii.i'lE' F'E'Zl'1.Xfl'1f.l ' Ralph weabei non Roche Eugene winneia Diving neenyie nackmoke Chuck Corns churns th X r s he practices his reco d in preparation for a eoming mee! Frank Kristoff Individual Medley Bob Romelfanger Diving H F Page 85 How l Vick. Yun, Joyce, H. Mitchell, Potter, Moraitis 0 Row 2 Couch Hzirgvr. Hcisvr, Czihot, lVlcTca2ue. Goddard, Shapiro 0 How 3---Vann. DeLeur. D. Mitchell, Wilson, Bar- num, Farris 0 Row 4 Zehold, Phillips, Radcliffe, Douglas, Borland. State Wrestling Tourney Climoxes Eventful Season Team Record Lakewood . . 9 West Tech .. .32 Lakewood 1 , 6 Shaker .... .... 3 3 Lakewood 12 Euclid . . . . . . ,34 Lakewood 28 Collinwood . 12 Spurred by the anticipation of the State Wrestling Meet, the Lakewood Grapplers took three of their regular season meets and landed fivc qualifying positions for the state meet held here. Under the sharp instruc- tion of Coach Paul Harger, they enjoyed an improved season, climaxed with a clo-se vic- tory against West High, 24-21 and a welcome igc 86 Lakewood , . 8 John Marshall 34 Lakewood . . 6 John Adams ,35 Lakewood 1 24 West High 121 Lakewood 25 Cleveland Heights 16 romp over Cleveland Heights, 25-16. Dick Mitchell, at 175 pounds, led the Purple and Gold with a season record of 12 wins and 2 losses. Dick climbed to the state finals, but finished second in the state, losing a 2-0 decision. With sixteen returning members, including four of the state qualifiers, the outlook for next season appears bright. Dale Crawford displays proper wedge shot form as Coach Cleiis Johnson and teammate Glen Keller look for flaws The Lakewood High Golf team finished strongly last spring, placing third in the Lake Erie League meet. Although the golfers did not win a meet during the season, they lost two matches to powerful Elyria and Lorain squads by a slim two-point margin. The four returning lettermen should provide the nucleus for a strong squad this year. Team Record Lakewood .... 9 Elyria . . . . .23 Lakewood . . 20 Lorain . .20 Lakewood 15 Elyria . . .17 Lakewood 9 Parma .. 31 Lakewood . .15 Lorain . . .17 Lakewood . 0 Parma 32 LEL Meet 3rd Golf Team Places Third in LEL, Shows Great Promise Jack Aldridge, Bob King, Ron Evans, Tom Archibald, Dale Crawford, Glen Keller. Jon Grider, Coach Johnson Page Lakewood Thinclods Capture Indoor Track Crown, How 1 Johnson, Chamberlin, Enggasser, Heimbach, Moore, Storer, Frederick, Reik. Galler, Fulmer, Skillman 0 Row 2 Boling, Franz, Rehor, Szydlowski, Smith, Sobe, Metz, Dunigan, Alexander, Coskran, Hagerson, Darwin, Liffiton 0 Row 3 Coach Antel, Coder, Robertson, O'Brien, The Ranger track team climaxed their in- door campaign by winning the West Side Championship at the Arena meet. The thin- clads scored 641!2 points to runner-up Rhodes' 49. Hurdler Keith Moore was a double vic- tor for Lakewood, winning both the low and high barriers. The Lakewood 880-yard relay team of Bob Sobe, Bill Metz, Don Reik, and Frank Dunigan set a new meet record of lm 37.1 sec. Other Ranger winners were cap- tain Storer in the 440-yard run, Frank Duni- gan in the 50-yard dash, and the mile relay team of Storer, Groundwater, Chamberlin, and Sobe. Lakewood started its season by downing Rhodes 48-35, as Moore captured his first double victory. The following week, the Rangers were defeated by East Tech in l age 88 Albright, Kascak, Schlundt, Hoyt, Groundwater, Curtis 0 Row 4-Schumackcr, Buckeye, Russell, Lolos, Anthony. Whittenbrook, Marsh, Nickel, Jacobs 0 How 5 Webb, Martin, Bodeker, Rakovan. Clippingcr, Spencer, Boyer, Mcllvain, Ranney, Heil, Koster, a tight meet, 41-42. Lakewood bounced back to defeat John Adams by a whopping 56-27 score, with Moore winning twice again and high-jumper Leo Enggasser chalking up his second triumph. The Rangers ran over John Marshall and Holy Name in a triangular meet. After trampling East High, 71-21, the thinclads again lost to East Tech, this time by a 33-57 margin. Lakewood's final warm- up for the city meet resulted in a 75-17 romp over Euclid. The JV's also had a successful season, closing with victories over Olmsted Falls and Maple Heights. With the outdoor schedule yet to come, the Ranger thinclads have a good chance of winning the LEL title. Congratulations to Coach Carl An- tel and his Jayvee and Varsity track teams. 1954 Outdoor Squad Wins Victorious in four major meets, the 1954 Ranger track team proved to be one of the best ever. The thinclads captured the Mus- kingum Relays, beating out Mansfield by 7 points, 56-49. The Rangers also fulfilled a major ambition when they nosed out East Tech to take the West Tech Relays. The Lakewood team finished third in the Mans- field Relays among the 103 teams participat- ing. Looked upon as a major track power, Lakewood climaxed its season by running away with the LEL championship and also seizing the district crown, nosing out second place Rhodes. Congratulations to Coach An- tel and his championship outdoor track team. Muskingum Relays, LEL ,tiki Leo Enggasser displays flawless form as he clears the bar to clinch a first for the Ranger track team T d Siorer Keith Moore Leo Enggasse! Bob Sobe Fred l-'ulmer Fra k Dunigan John Skillman Bill Metz Jim Galle! Don Reik L'!...1ff Lj.'.4 as 4' - 34 'Lf' 4 nn' ,Nl S Qi ' .E . i ' v T YT-. oz. F .l , I , I .. at Pagan hi --4, Lakewood Nine Wins 4 of Lost 5 After Slow Start Row I-Allen, Ferguson, Cowan, Apotsos, Nickel, Gre- beck, Zinser, Wyatt 0 Row 2-Garibaldi, Fleming, Seiel- stad, Roberts, Enggasser, Jump, Christie, Gravatt 0 Bow 3 Finally finding the range after a disastrous start, the Lakewood baseball team won four of its last five games to finish fourth in the LEL. The Rangers suffered consecutive de- feats at the hands of Parma, Euclid, Shaker, and Cleveland Heights before downing Heights in a return match, 6-5. The Eu- clid game saw Lakewood become the victim of a no-hit, no-run game pitched by Ernie Christoff of the Panthers. After absorbing a 4-1 defeat from Shaker, the Rangers nip- -Riggs, Mgr., Fisher, Motz. Barrett, Mitchell, Brown, Shively, Smith, Farris, Wilson 0 Row 4-Coach Harwood, D'Agati, Vann, Schaefer, Cassara, Jantz, Coach Rossi. ped Parma, 9-8, in a tense 11-inning duel. Losers of a close 4-3 decision to Shaw, Coach Harwood's team won two straight shut-out victories, beating Euclid 5-0 and Shaw 3-0. Edged again by the Parma nine, Lakewood finished its season with a 4-3 win over John Marshall. Led by Mr. Rossi in his first year as coach, the JV baseball squad wound up its season with an undefeated record. The addition of these J V players this year should give Lakewood a winning baseball team. Team Record Lakewood Parma Lakewood Euclid Lakewood Shaker Lakewood Heights Lakewood Heights Lakewood Shaker Page 90 Lakewood ........ 9 Parma ..., ..... 8 Lakewood Shaw . . Lakewood Euclid . Lakewood Shaw . . Lakewood Parma . Lakewood Marshall 'L' Club Members Bring Titles and Crowns to LHS How 1 C, Smith. Fleming, Heimbach. Chamberlin, Fulmer, Storer, Moore, Frederick. Szydlowski. Sobe 0 How 2 - Brown, Burt, Seielstad, Allen. Asbeck. Alexander, Skill- mun, Masek, DcLeur, Vann 0 Row 3--Fisher, Gordon, Radcliffe, Jump, Shively, Weeks, Borland. Yun, Roberts 0 How 4 Strung, Kluiber, Enggasser, McCreery, Hunter, Although the L Club, Lakewood High School's honorary athletic organization, meets only once a year, their favorite project, filling up the trophy cases, seems to be a year round job. The club is composed en- tirely of boys who have Won a major letter in one sport or more. Dave Tenwick, play- ing in the number one singles position, led the tennis team to the LEL championship, while Fred Fulmer sparked the cross-coun- try team to garner another league crown. Jim Morick, along with captain Gordon Rob- erts and Bob Dutnell, made the All-Scholas- tic football team. Morick, speedy Ranger W. Mitchell. Dutnell, Phillips, Walton, Vokoun 0 Row 5 - Miller, Thompson. Weibel, Dunigan, R. Mitchell, D. Smith, Archibald, Joyce, Vick 0 Row 6--R. Smith, Aldridge. Mac- Ewen, Johnson, Reik, Morick, Tenwick, Farris 0 Row 7'- Tomkovicz, Daniels, Barrett, Papp, Stein, Cassaru, Kal- brunner, Groundwater, Neddermeyer. halfback, not only won the Ranger of the Year award, but also broke the total season scoring mark with 128 points to his credit. Dick Mitchell highlighted the wrestling sea- son by copping second place in the State Wrestling Meet, held at Lakewood this year. Don DeLeur also placed in this meet. Charlie Co-rns and Frank Vokoun consistently broke records during the swimming season as Lake- wood finished second in the LEL and third in the state. With the track, golf and base- ball seasons yet to go, Lakewood has an ex- cellent chance of capturing more LEL titles. Congratulations to all L Club members. l':1g'c tl E Wx? V36 Coach Antel': fifth hour marching class, an innovation this year, teaches boys the fundamental marching steps and tormations, increases their endurance and agility. and starts training them for future military service Lively Intramural Program Offers Bowling, Tennis, A sport for every boy-fthis is the goal of Lakewood's diversified intramural athletic program. The regular gym classes increase boys' proficiency in a wide variety of sports. In September, boys can use the tennis courts if they wish, and the classes hold a singles playoff. All boys play soccer and speedball, and a tournament determines the class champions. During the winter months, the schedule changes considerably. Although basketball and volleyball are regular fea- tures, the gym classes also offer calisthen- ics, relay races, and indoor track. Every boy takes swimming for a six-week period, once every semester. Boys learn the three basic strokes: freestyle, baekstroke, and breaststroke. Health, another course of the physical education program, provides a fun- damental knowledge of the human body. In the spring, the classes again stress track l ure 202 by running the quarter mile, half mile, and mile. In addition to the regular gym classes, two specialized groups develop extra skills for interested boys. One is the newly or- ganized fifth hour marching class in which boys learn coordination, practice precision drill, and develop skill in special calisthen- ics. The other is the sixth hour tumbling class which entertains between halves of the basketball games. Building pyramids, flying high on the trampoline, and jumping rope are just a few of the many skills prac- ticed. Continuing on the competitive theme, an inter-homeroom program is carried out to promote cooperative spirit and provide practice. Especially popular events are the volleyball and basketball leagues held in the gym before school, the bowling tourna- ment held at Bowl-Mor Lanes after school, and the golf competition held in the spring. 3- 'Nm in., 40,1 -of Athletic Board Forms Nucleus of Girls' Physical Ecl Representing the entire girls' sports program, the Athletic Board sets up intramural tourneys. Pro- moting smooth running schedules for after school sports, keeping hard won points in order, and de- signing costumes comprise the du- ties of the board. Their goal is wid- er interest in intramural sports. Seated-Greene, Pritchard, Waldheger. Lang. Webster. Werner. Buck, Kurucz. Sranding--Yoo, Brunk, Baumann, Gregg, Cooney, Reppa. Munz 'l'wlp1x1. Keller, You, Orewller, lung, Werner. l7lllU.f2lY'I, Row 1 Grilli, Paul, Corey, Browne. Dunn 0 Flow 2 Snlirl xvillillN'L!l'l'. eik, lVlzlekzly, lVlzmrer, Shelley, Vk'el1s1er 0 Row 3 Brown, Henry. Cogzan, Schumann. Huclzik. Morgam 0 Row 4 Sme- yzik, Walton, Andrews, Johnson. Milciilxi. Coimey I Row 5 Pritchard, Gregg. Gibbs, Vroman. Preslun, Wells. l' iire Srl Girls' Awards Motivate Live Intramural Program By participating in the large intra- mural program, Lakewood girls strive to achieve one or more of the three athletic awards. The medal, being the highest award, re- quires 900 points. The L-pin and shield for 600 and 300 points, re- spectively, also spur active sport participation. Additional points may be obtained from officiating at or managing a tournament. The hours of work and play are climax- ed at the Mother-Daughter Ban- quet where the awards are made. .. A v Y'J. ,A -..,mm L-M at wr '--4, . - T -.-.-L Watching intently are officials Marian Lehky scorer and Ruth Schoneberger, timekeeper, while referee Mary Brunk instructs Roh bi Ricker and Alicia Metcalf on application of new boundary rule Row l K, Greene Geist, Marshall, Tkach, MeClineey, Lesko 0 Row 4 Q ulson Pllllilll F' rnscn B1 cs C ll'-I 'Ivana-y, Maloney, Ninth 0 Row 2 Baumann, Krewson, Sclwm'liei'ger, Hmm s linux ow s lhonipson, Stot-kclulv, Mack, Johnson, Rood 0 Row 3 - Greene, Buck, fJNlUll1l 1 1 C :lex Tu er Weyls, Christnian, Rcppa, Bowles, Hosmer, Hein, Firinan, Leaders Hold 'Sock Hop' to Send CARE Packages Row l Vanderveer, Haubencs- tel, Gaut, Plisko, Jaite, Jacobs. Furgales, Scott, Kilgore 0 Row 2 - Miller, Brunk, Lugibihl, Bau- mann, Morgan, Steinmetz, Tan- ner, Lesock o Row 3-Ruth. Staten, Neneman,, Nealon, Tur- ney, Metcalf, McDermott, Hen- kelnian 0 Row 4- Johnson, Van Kirk, Wanous, Munz, Neagoy, Morick, Wilson, Lindstrom. Row l-Grilli, Browne, Firnian. Brown. Dobler, Kray, Dungan I Bow 2-Twigg, Cusick, Plisko, Ly- tle, Cooney, Lang, Chihil 0 Row 3 -Hudak, Murphy, Billey, Greene. Osborne, Yoo, McClincey 0 Row 4 -ASmith, Richards, Mack, Gregg. Nichols, Pritchard, Walton. Row 1--Cotner, Storer, Tkach, Werner, Johnson, Taney, Williams 0 Row 2-Wilcox, Bly, Keller. Hen- ry, Morgan, Orewiler, Milnes 0 Row 3-Wells, Thompson, Bennett. Winkel, Shelley, Hein, Waldheger. Andrews 0 How 4-Evensen, Salaj- cik, Haas, Covey, Maurer, Schu- mann, Weyls, Trappe, Rickcr. Yale-Harvard Classic En Leaders Brightly colored socks adorned the ankles ol' all who attended the Leaders Sock Hop , a money raising project to send CARE pack- ages abroad. Besides staging a playday for all ol' the west side suburbs, Leaders enter- tained a group from Avon Lake, helping them organize an athletic program of their own. Qualities such as dexterity and ath- letic ability are necessary for members, as a skill test must he passed for entrance. ds Girls' Basketball Season Yale-Harvard Rounding out the long basketball season, members of the Yale-Harvard team displayed the skills which gave each of them their po- sition on the squad. Before surprised spec- tators, the underestimated power of the 1954 Harvard team broke the spell of Yale, 34-22. With the exception of two ties, Yale had emerged victorious in every game since 1947. Climax of the annual affair was, as usual, a dinner held for both teams. Row 1 lkanniann. Walton. 'Farr 0 Row 2 Knapp, Mt-Clinrey. Warren, Axe, Burns, Maurer, Wmterhotham. Haas 0 Row 3 Henry. Gregg. Barth. Boyd. Hill, Waldheger. Si-hreier, Lang. Amidst the rush ot getting dressed and dashing oft to their next classes. students talk over the in- terests of the day in the locker room. a favorite conversation spot Tonkofeers Demonstrate Synchronized Swimming Tankaieers L. Scott. B. Browne. N. Dungan. N. Hunter. S. Horsburg aim at perfection in a liar formation Come on in. Wa!er's fine. B. Browne insists. while N. Dungan and S. Horsbutgh relax after tank antics ire E08 Organized as a major swimming group rath- er than a club as in former years, forty en- thusiastic Tankateers in class sessions de- rived constant pleasures and maximum ben- efit from swimming as a sport. Directed by the new instructor, Mrs. Patricia Wilson, the fifteen Senior members perfected artistic performances which were presented before swimming clubs attending the Lake Erie League Play Day at Shaker Heights. In one truly spectacular number the group, repre- senting feelings and emotions through rhyth- mic rolls, sweeping arcs, and gestures of split-second timing, swam in perfect unison to the ballet from The American in Paris . Dancers Delight Everyo Versatility of dancers reflects expert train- ing. With ingenuity and finesse a group of dancers presented new steps in composi- tions before a modern dance Workshop held at Shaker Heights. Artistic was the Christ- mas assembly in which major modern danc- ers, employing thirteen acts, characterized and interpreted the Season from the gaity of Jingle Bells to the lightness of Winter Wonderland and the sublime finale of Si- lent Night . Culminating all were numbers on the Dedication Program, rhythmic waltz and graceful ballets danced to the beautiful harmony of the Lakewood A Cappella Choir. M. Preslsn. M. Bowles, N. Lytle and P. Pritchard anticip ite new m ne at Dedication Program Bending and balancing, P. Morehouse, S. Christman and D. Salaicik pose in rhythmic dance routines odern dance effects for dedication program ,- - -.-..- - l':le:'e Elf Variety of J. Larson and N. Brown ob- serve the mounting count as Pat Guth recovers her arrows from the gold, two at a time Both Individual, Team Sports Provides l lLfl' lllll ,Z It required a high jump by N. Hansson to return a tricky serve oi B. Earl B. Burkett returns an serve as C. Ben- nett stands poised for play in doubles 'l'11111'11a11111-111 s11111'1s 11l' ill'L'll- 1-ry. ping 11111111. 111111 l1:11l111i11- 11111, 1l11x'1'l1111 i111lix'i1l11:1l skills, 111'11x'11l111g 1-1111111111-111 :1111l lllll lllll f't'i1l' 1'1111111l. W11z1Il11'1' 1l1111s llltl 11111-1'l1-111 willi ill'l'lli'l'f' :il l12llit'XX'Ul3Kl.S i111l11111' 1'z111g11, wl1111'1' l'i11z1lisIs 111 Il111 tw1-lx'1- Wvvli I11i1I'I11'y' s1'111'1'1l 11x'1'i' lillll 1111i11ts, sl11111ti111g fill illil'llXvS. Nlziiiy girls 11:11'Ii1'i11:1l111l ill s1'l11-1l11l1-1l 111a111'l11-s l'111' tl11- - 1 ping 11111113 111111'11:11111-111. L1'11- 1'iz1l games W1-1'11 11l:1y'1-1l 11l'l' iii GUN, fiI'Llk'l'l'lll girls illlll ily- iiig l1iI'llS l41-111 1l11- gym lively 1l111'111g ll111 l1411l111111l1111 1111-111. Healthful Play ancl Wholesome Relaxation for Girls ln lop form, J. Buck and B. Evensen raise personal averages and team score With a spuiler and splash swimmers in formation praclice the front crawl Foremost among sports for af- ter school enjoyment are swimming, bowling. and tum- bling. The poo-l provides su- pervised recreation for about fifty girls in open swim ses- sions one night each week. Avid enthusiasm permeated bowlers us eighty girls on ten teams rolled in the tourney at Bowl-lVlor. Many girls enjoy- ed the more l'ormzil zictiyi- ties ol' tumbling :ind stunts. This year for the first time the girls' gym has been open alter school for practice on the trampoline and zippuraitus. Q-vfrgi imkh Q s K ,- V- 0415- I r X we e .. we f 5 K N as . - we XS .X Q Demonstrating one of the most popular stunts in the tumbling clan, Gall Hiller straddle-vaults ovnr a hone ess s A: H 335-ff Ai 4 Page ltll Teams in Intramural Program Perform With Athletic With a s:o:e on the serving side at fourteen points. all players stretch to volley the ball over the net Carol Andrews and Judy Cooney. practicing to develop good to m. are cauqht at the top oi the backswing J'm ,V viable A 'li' l nge ltlll F' 2, Successful passing to L. Rogers by V. Bird provides a moment of drama as the last minutes of a game tick by In the competitive sports of haskethall and Volleyball, peppy teams tussle for top hon- ors. Impressive achievements individually and eollectivelye register the zeal ol' the players and the efficiency of the athletic program for leisure-time activities, A new- ly-initiated contest held before classes each day brought better baskets, determining the girls' foul-shooting champion, while coecl games provided many a thrill for cage en- thusiasts. From outstanding talent in home- room competition, six evenly-balanced groups were organized into All-Star teams. Expert players selected from the All-Stars played off in the Yale-Harvard game. ln volleyball, too, the ultimate goal of each homeroo-m champ was to qualify for the All-Star team. At the beginning of the spring season, golfers were outdoors to perfect skills learned earlier during indoor class periods. Prowess ond Portroy Sportsmanship Typical of LHS Learning tricks of the trade, active hockey enthusiasts practice the fast moving tall sport on the new field All girls have ample opportunity to take part in intramurals. With tennis, hockey, and baseball on the agenda varied interests are served. Opening the fall program, ten- nis set a record for popularity, where play was aided by the roo-my, hard-surfaced courts. The hockey tournament, a favorite series, was transformed into a hotly-contest- cd battle with the elements. In spite of re- vised schedules and facilities of the new field, the tournament was finally abandoned. Many girls exhibit keen interest in the game of baseball, practicing tirelessly during gym periods and after school to recapture per- sonal pitching skills or to bring up batting averages. On organized teams girls realize the necessity for teamwork and the spirit of unity among members, ideals which will prove profitable to them not in athletics alone, but all through their adult life. Ready to show her :kill is M. Parham ll P. Luglbthl backs up the plate and J. Janosek sizes up the pitch Backhand practice is an important part ot the tennis instruction program offered in girls' gym classes is ,Que Page 105 Students at Lakewood enjoy an unparalleled t'XtI'CtCL1I'I'lCL1lflI' set-up. l'hey choose from 33 assorted clubs the organizations which appeal to their talents and interests. At Roundtable, Barnstormers, lli-Art, or Agassiz- each person has a place at club meetings. Tlyif if 111 y fcbool ana' I lmre ll lolafe AT CLUB MEETINGS Student Council Purchases Furniture, Lectern, Flag 5 it 5 s A t g How I 'l'wu:L!. Greene, Poleni. May. Jaite. Apolsos, Krause, Allen. Ramsay, Sharp, Lytle. Munz. Groves, Ja- eohs 0 Row 2 Hunter, Scott. Me1.eniore. Johnson. Paslis. Mandala. Mack, Guth. Rieker, Morgan, Cooney. Waldheger, Dumzan. Miss Kimball 0 Row 3 Louie. Henry. Mihai. f'lll'l5lIC, Munn. Yoo. Geist. Prichard. Siegwarth, Yarian. Student Council represents the entire stu- dent body of Lakewood Highg through this organization each student has an active voice in school affairs. Therefore its members, guided by a faculty adviser. have a great re- sponsibility. Membership consists of five elected officers. eight committee directors, a representative from each homeroom, eight members-at-large. and the possibility of four honorary members. Each year it is the cus- tom of the Council to purchase articles need- ed by the school. This year they purchased a lectern, a Lakewood High School flag. and lounge furniture for the Civic Auditorium. To raise needed funds the Student Council sponsors several projects, three of which are the collection of tax stamps, the magazine l':n:e 1015 Dill. Fisher. Brunner 0 How 4 Mitchell, Buckeye. Hager- son. Stein, Waldheger. Golding, Oches. Skillman, Popp. Baumann, Albright. Adams. Stark 0 Row 5 Groundwater. Brown. Jump, Dutnell. Wisneskey, Pasalis. Tenwiek. Ce- leste, Kelly. Mr-Creery. Enggasser. Hoyt. Burger. Allen. Seielstad. drive, and the producing of the Laff Musi- cale. The more apparent duties of Student Council are the cafeteria and library duties, the planning of all school parties and dances, and helping in the organization of pep ral- lies. This year Lakewood's Student Council was host to Student Council representatives from the other Lake Erie League schools. These students were taken on a tour through the school and new auditorium. and discus- sions were held on problems confronting the various schools present. Formed last year, the Murals Committee's purpose is to im- prove the appearance of the building. New pictures were purchased to add to the eight bought last year for study halls 229 and l-ll. This completed Councils constructive year. for Civic Auditoriumg Sponsors LEL Visitation Day f , 'T l Executive Council tours auditorium. S. Jaiie, B. Twigg, S. Geist. K. Greene, Miss Kimball, J. Christie. B. Dulnell, J. Groundwater. C. Hoyi, D. McCann, B. Golding. R. Fisher, J. Skillman, P. Buown, and Mr. Povenmire are impressed Trimming the tree and L-Room io' ihe holiday season conslilules one of the many aclivities of Council members lVI0mlJci'sliip of Exocutiyv Council consists ol' tlic- fiyc vlvctcfl ol't'ic01's ol' Student Coun- cil and tliv cli1'0ctoi's ol' tliv viglit committtvvs. The ol't'icc'i's aw: prosidvnt, Jack Cliristivg vice-prcsiclvnt, Jolin Skillmzing Oxvcutivo scci'vtzii'y. Kay Clrconvg i'0coi'ding svc1'vtzi1'y, Sharon Gvistg :incl iI'l'llSl1l'0l', Dzivc McCann. The committcv clircctors 1111-1 Tux Stamps, Paul Browng Lost and lfounti, lit-tsy Twiggg Public Rc-lations, Holi Golclingg Public Wol- l'zn'c, Susiv Jziitvg Council llutivs. Bob Dut- ncllg lillJ1'2ll'f'. Jim Gi'oiiiiclwzitc'i'g liccivzitioii, Chuck Hoyt: zincl Activitivs. Ron I isliui'. 'l'lic-sv stuclvnts. uncloi' tlit- clii't'ction ol' Miss Lucy llvlvn liimlizill. plain tliv sclivclulv l'oi' ull tliv Student Council niootings and organizi- zincl cliivct all tlio nizijoi' lnusint-ss issuos. l':ig1't' ltli YW Section Editors N. Dungan, D. Stephens, M. Cake, B. Twigg. J. Hegenbarth, S. Howells. receive suggestions in planning layouts from Art Editor, E. Freska, as adviser. Miss Gertru ie McTaggart, looks on ready to answer any questions Capturing School Spirit in Theme 'This Is My School Photographer A. Baumann, Circulation Manager N. Dimzens help Assistant Editor V. Waldheger and Editor D. Celeste compile future schedules l'1e'1' IHS To everyone ut Lakewood High School, educational facil- ities offer unlimited oppor- tunities for success in the fu- ture. But to the individual Lakewood means more. Par- ticipation in clubs, competi- tion in sports and elections, fun at parties. und il feeling that each person plays il role in some phase of school life led to the development of this YUZIIJS theme: This Is My School. Staff members tried to tie together thc interests and ambitions oi' teachers und students into one memora- hle record. thc 1955 Cinema. i'5 x L' Writing. proofreading, cropping pictures,-junior staff members learn yearbook techniques. fFrontj Sweo. Malloy, Dexter, tBackl Gregg. MacLaurin. Storer, Byrne, Ruth, Scott, Sharp, Sell, Limoges, Herman. Potter. and Bajus Cinema Staff Strives to Maintain Top National Status Directing the production of this year's Cinema, Adviser Miss Gertrude lVlcTaggart. Ed- itor Dick Celeste, and Assist- ant Editor Virginia Waldheg- er helped staff formulate and complete plans. Business Man- ager Mr. Glenn Gamble and Circulation Manager Nora Dimzens handled subscrip- tions and advertising. Respon- sible positions were also held by Photographer Al Baumann, Art Editor Ed Freska, Section Editors: Sandy Howells. Lynn Bettner, Nancy Dungan, Jim Hegenbarth, Marian Cake, Dick Stephens, Betsy Twigg. Accuracy comes first as senior staff pastes copy. tstandingl Strong, Shel- ley, Mead, Orewiler, Brannan. iSeatedJ Mandak, Werner, Bettner. Yoo Page lot! M- Journalism ll students learn the fundamental principles ol w:ilinq tor the TIMES. Daily classes teach eftectlve of the newspaper business through the actual experiences styles oi writing, proofreading, editing, and publishing For Tenth Consecutive Year High Times Wins All Burt, Siegwarth scout for an unusual slant in the news about the new auditorium with photographer Middlekautt l':u1'e lltl Each Friday morning finds students in home rooms, on steps, in L-Room, and hallswall attentively reading their individual copies of the LAKEWOOD HIGH TIMES. The thir- ty annual issues have become a tradition car- ried through the 3-l years the TIMES has ex- isted. The paper is managed, written, and edited by the staff members and journalism classes under the advice of Mr. Seymour A. Slater, faculty sponsor. The main objective, to have an interesting paper which reflects credit to the school. has constantly guided the policies followed by the editorial staff in planning each edition. This year editors are Robert Burt, Suzanne Kincaid, Roger Lovell, Robert Coffin, and Richard Louie. Livcly fcziturc sturics, timely school news, und vuriccl columns have thcii' placc on the pugcs ut' thc HIGH TIMES catch Friclziy. A special iillllillli' ol' the papci' this yczii' has hccii ai wcc-lily rcpori on thc cmistructimi pmgmin ul' thc new uL1ciilm'ii:'n from the gmiiiicl-lJ1'caiking ccrcmuiiics to its complc- tion :md dccliczitimi. 'l'hc editorial columns, Lcttc1's to thc Editoi '. writtch by the stu- dcnt hody, :incl cohtrihiltimis in thc High- l.il'c coluirih liccp Sillfl0liiS i1il'cit'mcd about casual liuppciiiiigs iii the livcs ui' fellow clussmzxics. Spa-cizililics such us the Ranger 'l'i'11il mul ls this your lii1'tlida1y'? give thc lJl'l'Silllill touch in ilcms zlmiiiicl thc school. 'l'his complclc iicws covcrzigc. manic possible hy liurml :mil cuiistuht work. hzis sccurcd thc 'l'llVllCS iltll siicccssivc All-Amcriczm ratings. High Times sports writers D. Louie, D. Steinberger. B. Coffin. E. Royer. and B, Roberson. tabulafe game scores American, the Highest Scholastic Rating of N.S.P.A. The managing and circulation staff check last minute details and count out the correct number of TIMES before the rush of homeroom representatives on Friday. This staff attends to all budgeting. bookkeeping. and financing l':iy:'c lll l 'Friendship Is Its Own Reward' Inspires Members ...,,,, K X-4-. Y 1. . N k V KP? At an informal main cabinet meeting, President P. Guth presents items on the agenda and discusses future plans with S. Weigle. N. Lytle, M. Cake. J. Cooney. J. Yoo, J. Bacon. G. Gregg. V. Waldheger. N. Morgan, E. Munz, M. Smeyak Animation of S. Jaite. E. Sieppic. V. Teare, B. Trappe. M. Brunk predicts success in Friendship service project Combining the religious. intellectual, physi- S 'Q nn cal, and social aspects of school life, the five Friendship chapters, with a spirit of cooper- ation, emphasized through programs and service projects the ideals of four-fold living. At an assembly in September, when tenth graders were introduced to Friendship, il skitf-'presented with modern dance numbers -Adepicted the phases of four-fold living. Following the formation of cabinets, a pot- luck and leadership training session, held at the Y.W.C.A., acquainted new officers with duties to be performed. Distributing service projects throughout the year, chap- ters sent Thanksgiving baskets to needy families, caroled for the Music Scholarship Fund, created favors for polio wards, enter- tained at the County Nursing llome, and sent CARE packages to aid in Korean relief. l'ige ll! To Seek Facts, Fun, Fellowship in Christian Living Weather added to the atmosphere at the Snowbal1 as couples swayed to the rhythmic strains ot Paul Lawrence's band during the annual Hi-Y-Friendship Dance. Talent show numbers, including a drum solo, enlivened the intermission Selling at the concession stands during foot- ball games afforded fellowship and fun for all girls, also provided funds for chapter treasuries. At the Y club rooms, Main Cabinet held a family dessert and get-t0- gether to acquaint parents with their club. Friendship girls combined with clubs in oth- er schools for both the Annual Mid-Winter and Summer Conferences. They also sent a delegate to the Y.W.C.A. National Con- vention in New York. The leading social event was the annual Hi-Y-Friendship Dance held in February. Highlighting the Hi-Y- Friendship conference was the return of Reverend Bob Richards, who inspired mem- bers at assemblies, a banquet, and individual conferences. The Pa-Ma-Me dessert, in- stallation of new officers, and Senior Fare- well culminated an active and fruitful year. Miss Merrill's Tenth and the Twelfth Grade Chapters hear Gabriel Elissa tell ot life and customs in Palestine Page l i G , ' ' M -Q------..-M . ,R -5 --- ,A !. X t l Ut- Bowed heads and quiet grace provide a solemn prelude Mr. Shaw explains to Hi-Y presidents Buckeye, Fisher, to tun and fellowship at a Hi-Y dinner meeting Hi-Y Calendar of Events Features Peanut Sale, '-...,.. Through a stirring induction service Hi-Y boys discover the basic aims and ideals associated with their club gc ll-I At the Senior Farewell, members of the 12th grade Hi-Y chapters recall all that the Hi-Y program has meant to them in the past. From the Induction-Rededication service at the beginning of each year to this last meet- ing, the purpose, To create, maintain, ex- tend- has been uppermost in club empha- sis. To supplement the regular chapter pro-- grams of dinner-meetings, speakers, and movies, many special events are planned. Some of the most, yet least publicized, are the many service projects which fill each year. Kids' Day peanut sale. distribution of Community Fund posters. concession stands at sports events-all keep Hi-Y members hopping. Nevertheless, the boys get a chzmcv for other activities-playing in the Hi-Y bas- ketball league, going to various conferences, -l...... ,-,, , ..-1' .,,.....4 F--,... ,Q Oches, McCnskie. Weeks. Celeste how to sei up programs Stiff competition, good sportsmanship. plenty oi fast ac- tion combine in the early-bird basketball league oll', Springfield Gym Team, Reverend Bob Richards camps, and Cleveland District meetings. Another favorite is the Youth-in-Govern- ment program where Hi-Y boys take over the state legislature, draw up bills, and in- troduce them to the youth assembly. The Spring semester featured the three high spots of this year. The first was the Ili-Y-Friendship Dance, the Snow Ball . Everyone who attended enjoyed the enter- taining talent show and the friendly atmos- phere of the dance. Next, at the Hi-Y- Friend- ship Conference, Rev. Bob Richards again thrilled the student body with his inspiring addresses and especially tion and answer periods. project of the year, the Hi the Springfield gymnasts money for service projects informative ques- For their final -Y clubs sponsored in order to raise around the world. Buttering and sailing popcorn, the hal!-time rush-the Hi-Y concession stand combines work with fun, service l age ' ll5 i all . Busily planning for Latin Week. club officers discuss the merits of a display of Roman architecture and design Sending a CARE package to Israel comprised one of the Latin Cluh's major projects this year. More in keeping with the purpose ot' the club, to make Latin live. was a gilt to the library hook fund to help purchase Ho- man Painting , a new hook hy Skira. A trip to the Art Museum atlorded everyone a chance to see examples ot' old Roman archi- tecture and to hear a talk on design and an- tiques. The Christmas program featurecl Mrs Josephine Bienstadt. telling the Legend of the Christmas Rust- i Films on Greece and the eruption of Vesuvius made up ans other program. The Latin Week party this year broke away from custom and was held at night instead of during the day. Again the program featured local talent. but dancing to records was a new attraction this year Latin Club Sponsors CARE Package to Israel Relief Row 1 tiriln-lt, Plisko, Link. Kreielier, C'r:iwl'orcl, Munn, Graliqinv llepkiiis, Williaiins. Hay, Clorclon 0 Row 2 - Mason, lfrolicrg. Cox, Willard, Neaigoy, IJuRoss, Kinnnell, Warner, ll Malloy, .liieolws lizinerott 0 Row 3 Caldwell l-'inn-ette, Si-lim-li. Nletealt, K, Malloy. l-'airrar, Hoyt, Fowl l l' ige llti Ier. IJIUIIPS. llerinainn, Sc-lixx.ir11 0 Row 4 lleynl lieiiiker. Roliersrni, 1,1-ppercl, Ciallziglier. liqiiigliivmii, liotli. Nlsitliisen. VVal1ers, llutler. Kern I How 5 lleiser, Stsickliouse, Seigwortli, Kelsey. NX'eclrlell XYQ-lvlv. llraiiiniii, Al- Spicer. lmriglit, I.:-in-li. Row 1 Holihuugh, Milnes, Gorsica. Cuscio, Larks, Zoth- Striflcr. Grunder. Tcuscher 0 Row 4- Johnston, Reik. ncr. Lerch 0 Row Z--Stadick. Hermann. Arendt. Wager. Lovell. Russell. Bishop. Fowlcs 0 Row 5-Otto, Oches, Sharp, May 0 Row 3 Dohlcr, Kishmarton. Krewson. Tarr, Hitchcock, Smith, Boyer. Van Roden, Busy German Members Edit Newspaper, Plan Party To energetic club members Das Klatsehbase Blatt' and Fastnachtabend mean meticul- ous planning, work, and finally well-earned enjoyment. Published twice a semester, the German newspaper is written and edited by members. lt features world and school news, crossword puzzles and editorials. At Fast- nachtabend, a pre-Lenten party held at Ma- rie Dob1er's home, members sampled native food and learned folk dances. Well-versed speakers and colorful slides added zest to various meetings and served to acquaint par- ticipants with German customs and dress. To round off a year of many activities, spon- sor, Miss Mary Coates, made tentative plans for an excursion of historical interest. Officers D. Russell, A. Lerch, and R. Sharp compile issue of Das Klatschbase Blah , German Club newspaper Mardi Gras Highlights French Club's Activities Row 1 llintlier, .Ioan llzniseii, .lane Hansen, Brooks, E. Grossman, l,e-mon, l'. Grossman, Andrews. Judd, Gant. Kolesar, Preston Q How 2 Miss Mt-Iklillin, Nassano, Parks. Nuski-, Z.iln.iii Steininetf, N1t'i'liesiiej, iwlitcliell, Blom, limi-li, IM-an 0 Row 3 Ru-ker. ltrandt, LQlllllllt'll. Krause, 'l'uinex ,loliiisoir lt.iri'ctt, N4-alon, Sit-gwartli, XVojtowu'1, From the Mardi Gras to the lively monthly meetings, the French Club provides oppor- tunities for students to increase their knowl- edge ol' France and her people. Typical French sidewalk cafes complete with waiters and waitresses brought into the L-Room the gay carnival atmosphere ol' the annual Nlardi Gras. 'l'eacliers and other visitors, several of them French, joined the crowd of stu- dents clad in colorful costumes. La Petit lVlonde , a paper issued every month this year, revived a journalism project of the past. Included in the publication were stor- ies, puzzles. and jokes. Programs at the meetings ranged from skits, such as Les lletits Sabots and 'tAu Cafe , to a Christ- mas potluck, Songs, vocabulary games, mov- ies, talks by members and outside French speakers rounded out the year's activities. l ige HH Slioeniaker, Monroe 0 Row 4 Staten, Anders, tlrovi-4 Hiller. Force, Wilson, N'lcVit'.ir, ltorliler. XK'4inous. lteeiler, Melin. Hanks, 'Ilioinpson 0 Row 5 XK'mr1lltu'k. lI,nis.,.,.m1, llaas, Ilulovics, I,ox'i-ll, Nloske-x. Siviitli, Russell. .li-nkins. VS'zigt'r, IXli'K':iskls', Ocltuii. Vivtll. liqisst-tt E. Grossman, A. Lemon, H. Lovell, P. Grossman compile copy for French Club's monthly edition, La Petit Monde Fiesta Gaiety Tops Yecir's Spanish Club Activities ilu Q R- Otficers and class representatives of the Spanish Club: Row l Dickinson. th-ownc, Scott, Ramsay, Morgan I Climaxing an exciting evening at the annual Spanish Fi- esta. Betty Gait breaks open the traditional pinata How 2 Julie, Duncan, Pritchard, Dungzm. Cake 0 Row 3 - Mr. Hcskamp, Schaefer, Strong. Corns, del Valle, Se abre la sesion, said the president of Spanish Club, Erik del Valle. Erik added sparkle to the meetings by conducting the business in Spanish. Headlining the social festivities for this year was the gay Fiesta, held during the Christmas season. Many students turned out that night to watch the breaking of the pinata. Included in the night's entertainment was Sheliah Bentley, giving an impersonation of Sophie Tucker. Jerry Yun sang some traditional Christmas carols in Korean. Some representatives from different Spanish speaking countries were present to enjoy the fun. Tim Nesbitt and Tom Newell gave an interesting itin- erary of their excursion to Mexico at a club program. An arresting fact to note is that this Spanish Club is the second larg- est of its type in the entire United States. Faire Md W 1 92353352 ' Q fi E ,,i E ,'.' f' ,Q . 'aff MQ? .i' 1 X 5 N 1 1 X 1 N ' ms? 9, 6 'Q Y X61 is v , ,E e e ,, ffm in 5' mf JN 1 Rgryi wh Q' gf . J . I A ' XL ' f 2 ' A .. H , 5 M g 6 , 3 , ii sr :gv 32 f r x 5 -' A A Qgixx . , 4 ay , ye if 4 WQCGQMQ I f V V .A E U ,Q 2 gf 'Q' ' Q. -1 v gil avg Q ,a' ,. TQ 5 g Q1 y af,WffQg' iff .V 'QR' QH5'3 b'fa'M-Q gy, W WLS ,,1 3.,,3f ,if agy 5 g,, Wy b A A B. Y gd , 5, 3 , bi K ii ix . RXXF91 mi ' Y in gf xg: ' R? Tag Eff if E F, ifg 9, V. ' 9, A 43 2 -'Q W R' u I rl' 1 2- ? . :V - v-' i K ' 5 A '-' 'g' U in E -- ' U. ' s is + L ii? F- -- - - K ' ' ' as 1' . 5 ll 5' G . . ' 0 f X? 1 -Il A , , ra-, L. J ' , si' K4 GEL, ig aa K , . 1 5 : ss ,- s .. l .. is ' -- Xl . - sf Q V Z 'Exif rl: 7 Q ' T I fu A 4 : J I .A 1 , - , i - wg ' vm w ALS. A A 1- A A A lx Girls' Glee Club- upper picture: Row l llxartun. l,2lllIlt'l', '4l1.nln, lluvt, Sllilflihll-X, Tmlcl, .Inym-u Sl'llI'L'li'l', Cnllix-r, Kul' I1-V Wlvlis, thlllsun, IJ4-Will, lfrm-5' 0 Row 2 llrunm, Gugv, llnrlnn Rgnfls-rllx. Kurum-1. l,lllLll3llll, Andi-rs. Plgc-lxlncl, llmvlr-fxu-1, f7l'lll'lllJlllll, Sturm, .Ii-:m Sl'lll'l'll'I', llxallvriluzxvli 0 Row 3 13:1-vrxv. l1:n1lmf.::n1'tm'l. liluny, llvrlu-1'1. l'c-IL-Vs, Girls' Glee Club lower picture: Row 1 Cn11r'xncl, l.L'l'l'll. Hu-In'1', llL'll.lliXl', ll'mlu'l. lxlllIll'5, f'I'llll'l', 'I'L'Ln1'c'. lim'- zw..1uJ1. King, I-'urva-, Kim-lf, Sm-rim, lllllflilb, Mm-ks, Yun, Nl-,1-if n How 2 l'rwtIa-up Dunn. Murslmll, INIzu'l.xuur1n, lim U-ns. lllllur. S1-ull, Arvmll, fivlst, Ilvnry, C'ux'l-y. Allvn, l'vl1-rs, 'I'lxLllm, Ksnssml, Ml'Km- 0 Row 3 lXllll'i'llUllSl'. lllfxxnlnxi, Nl.lL'lil1Ll1'1-v. .-Xrldls, lXll'lXl.lllUIl, lJl'llllllllI'i'll, Hcpp m-I llmlm-ll. Sll'llllII'. Nlllstn. ll'1lllll'l'. C'lmx'1sIm:m, 'I'rlpp, Spring Festival Highlights Row l l.Il'lllIlf, Nlllm, N11-17, llaxll, 3ll'L'x's. K,'un1n1'lu 0 Row 2 l..mlIu'l'l, ll,nx'rulcl, lJl'l lUl'l'llllS 'l'l1m:1psm1. l'c-:Isnt Wall' 1-4-n 0 Row 3 lfri-4-mrm. lluvk, llJll'lbl'lll1l'l', Slupmnslu. Morris. 'l'r:1ppn-, I1.mm.nm lllll'rlllll'2.lll, Ilugrunm, Svll. Knapp, lh':nf.::ln o Row 4 lim-lpm-V, ll.lllSllll. ll4'I'IlIJIllll, Km's.v, lilll'll5. Jllllllxlllll, lllll'l, Ilvmxvlt, Ilsmxu-. l,.m51lu-1. f'1'4-x'u1s11', X':111Nus11'L1licl. Nagy O Row 5 ll-llllil'l 'l'ux'l11'1 sun. Cirnx, Ilzarc-lk.4, llvnm-l, l.i-1-. X':zmlV.us1lx, N.ulvx' Sllllllll, Ili-xxx. links, l7l.nlu', .'Xllll1'll'lllll. Kxilxgmlxu-la Snycllwmrkl, Nzaclcwu, lfmxlvx' Nl2iA1I'l'l' 0 Row 4 lhxmgn-sw XYlllll'll'X, llllll'llllllC', llxgm-lim. lin-msn-ix. lllxscl, lZ.nlu-V. llzlmlulplm, l'l1:-ku. Vxnllu-nlwllrpgl Svlxwvxms-In-1'i:m'1', Milla-I, lllx Hn, Slncllvk, lxlllilllil, Vwllm-x 0 Row 5 Yilt'llllSlil. l urm.m, llvulsm-lx, Vu-lm, l':n'mlm-, lqll'l'llIll'l', f3llilI'4'Il'1'l1. S14-lnlmuilll, l'-liillllilllll, Kuntlll' Ih-gi-rs. 'I'c-llwlm tlrwtxi IM-luli-1, fhnl, llzlful. Klvxs-1, Cirrvsvvzu lflllll' Year for LHS Glee Clubs Mzarvlal liznlxmnlx, llilssm-ll 0 Row 4 f'l1:mulu-rlln Nl-1--I1-. I'L'l'f1-I4 lll5lIUll. Nlurggulx. lil'llll. .. 19 'K' - v A.- Q 9 f 1 ,QE 'L if? .- 9 ' i s i S r S . ik E. x- 0 .. - Q b Ili 5, 5 1 me C- if Y K , in Q If, 2 ' VG- 3 V- I 6 L at - t ' U' ' 5' i - ' rf - '- I F? 0 , 9 . if Q, F L as 5. - . ' C X fx I 4 752 x a af XL. - - . n h W Q 'A 'I Q x ye- , N N 2 u v L V, r 1 , L g K Q ' 2 W ' QC' '- , L . ' tg' 3 Q 1 3 L. 5 4 at - t t i n .. t ,X E: v A t. ,WW 5, - 4 ,S 7 A G Q 'Q L- -Q Hx, A A .. p 5 t ' I : ' Y Q: - Q. 5' V V O , 1 X ' -' i i l 5 i l A A' Q A u- x t , I ' ' l ..-:nent ' 12 LHS l0B Choirs Sing for Fellowship cmcl Pleasure 10B Choir-upper picture: Row 1-Kreicher, Geiger. Gaut, Clark, Ray, Link, ltlartm, Nassano, Groves, White, Bakker ,Havass o Bow 2 -Poole, Kukusinski, Walters. Stcinmctl, Ccrvclli, Brooks, Farrar, Gatso, Grimm, Hiller, Cox, lvl:-Chesney, Jacobs 0 Row 3 Lininger, Turney, 10B Choir-middle picture: Row 1 Cascio, B. Smith, On- dov, Steve, Grove, Chandler, Rood, Warner, Bird, Trusko, Dean, Dixon I How 2 liinderman, Nlurphy, Andregg, Marosck, Galilun, Vzmuch, Griffin, Graham, Arkell, Mel- in, Wiley, McDougal 0 Row 3 Hefner, Gartner, Edmunds, Ulcnes, Jane llansen, Petrie, Finley, Johnson, Geier, IDB Choir-lower picture: Row l--Dramis, Kametz, Wei- gle, Franklin, Scott, Penman, Falsone, Robinson. Wil- liams, Watcrson, liindstrom, Parmele, Herrick 0 Row 2 - llostlc, Welch, Krause, Humpal, Golden, Krecic, Schneid- cr, llcnfcr, C'rawt'ord, lllgey, Neagoy, Kassouf, Rolminelt 0 Hopkins, Brandt, Nealon, Neneman, Long, Fowler, Henk- clman, Metcalf, Ricker, Bezdek 0 Row 4 Gordon, Kaiser, Bootz, Warner, Nuske, Chismar, ML-Vicar, Froherg, lVlon- roe, Muni, Powric, Pimsner, Blom, Russell. Mathisen, Evensen, Lesnck 0 Row 4 Antolik, Bassett, O'Connor, Cullen, Rife, Lepperd, Dragt, Staley, Moore, Tidrick, Rupnow, West, Fowler 0 Row 5 Vamlervccr Remle, Spiccr, Stackhousc, Geih, Kelly, Evans, Pasalis Postma, D. Smith, Steinberger, Wzmous, Staten. Row 3--Pruk, Clippinger, Palmer, del Valle, Javorcky, Williams, Roth, Barrett, Quallich, DuRoss, Fatlcette, Coon- ey 0 Bow 4 Suydam, Thurston, Yarizm, Gregg, Schala- mon, Zelmld, Schumacher, Weddell, Odom, lVlihal, .len- kins, Piacon, Baumhardl. l'atre 1233 . v 7, wax ga sub x4 ,A 4 1' 3, A Fit' 5' ..,. A w 1 xt xiilux Roluison Mlntkc How 5 Vronizm. Vleth, l,L'Dll0I'il, Fair. Dude. Mason, Pil- ush is x nuoxl ix l s s s I lla key, Killey. Welgle. Monck, lvlurphy 0 Row S Wells, Ap- ow 2 Xiu 1 1 Nttphtns kxuxson Spiur pleton. Slot-kslagcr. R. E. Smith, Larson. ID. Hams. Imam-li. s aids 0 Bow 3 'Xia Davidson. Williams. Klllll1i1'll, Melin, Nichols 0 Row 7 - an out cc om Aundt Peters, Loss, Iflverhart, Johnston. Johnson. Brown, ll, N. n mis 1 its llilNilliiI1 0 Row 4 Smith. IVl1'Canli. Clever. l,estom'k, D. llunscn, Noll, l'Iw1liL1. 1:1 1 noun Jonns Petersen 0 Row 8 Potter. Dennis. Samford. C'om':nd 0 Row ot s xc ini ms is ii I 9 Limoges, Roy Smith, Ingrziin, Watson. Wchlv. Bond Eniertcuns oi General Motors Auto Show Appearance of the Lakewood High School Band at football games and pep rallies rouses Lakewood students and friends to a high peak of excitement. The band's ability is widely recognized by organizations outside the school, as shown by the many invitations they receive. Under the direction of Mr. Ar- thur Jewell, the band played at the General Moto-rs Auto Show in Cleveland and for the Lakewood Rotary Club. Successful partici- pation of ensembles and soloists in the Ohio State Music Contest adds to its reputation ol' being one ol' the best in the State. Trumpe! player Jim Loss explains some of the mysteries of the bell lyre to Art Dennis and Lorena Kreicher Page 1,5 is Ushers .gi 2 2 . . Assume Many Duties ot School Programs I' Row l Walker. llinclais. Miller, Vt'inkel, Olclenliurg, Force, Si-liniitf, Hassett, liziinsaiy. Gray. Bennett C Row 2 Lereli, Nt-llnif.:er, Holmes, Kirkpatrick, 'l'kaeh, 'I'h:inx'ette. Amor' nso, 'l'rlisko, Salzivieik, li liven:-en. Antolik. Lesock, Helper, Hi-ooni, lfrey 0 Row 3 Miss Spinnewelier. King. lily, Ash- erott, Hurn-, lllrcl, O:-sinzinii. Golden, IJ. Evensen, Kreieh- ei, Hweo, Kreeie, Slykeinian. Shnilol Metzger 0 How 4 l itfGihhon, lioane, Oliphaiit. Sharp, llotfnizin, Seerhzi, Jean Oliphanl, at pre-curtain time, signs in and gives assignments to ushers, Noreen Bassett and Esther Walker X . li il l'ig'e lit? liilley. Hansen. Hziessler, F. Evensen, Seliwartv, llernixinn. Brown, Prok, Swzinela 0 How 5 'll0IllkUYli'l. 'I'arr, lleixp nel, Dohler. I-. Miller, Halter. C usiek.C,rill1. Iligel, I.ainphei, Rafferty, I-'i':inkiini. l Il'lllZOIi. Slycllowski. Olniosk I Row 6 S. Davis, Seaton, Siciheek, Wilson. Mnstn, Kelly, Dick, Kishniarton, St-honeherger, Rogers. Krewson, Stone. Stein haiigli. lliinipul, Cliisniar, IC Davies, S fini, Greene 'I'wo down front'.' Follow me. please. From these two comments it's evident that the ushers are on the job again during one of many school programs, as the annual play or I.aff-Musicale produced in the auditorium. Miss Martliella Spinneweber, director, men- tions that although it is primarily a volun- teer organization, members give freely of their time to render those K'extra services which make the entertainment more pleas- ant. Ushers on duty may he easily identi- fied by uniforms of white blouses and dark skirts. Being a service club, the entire group does not often have the opportunity to get togetherg however, there is one occasion enjoyed by all, the annual potluck. at which Miss Spinneweber and the girls indulge in lots of chatter and calories are forgotten. 'Apollo of Belloc' Cops Full Yeor for Bornstormers Tryouts for Apollo of Bellac brought hopefuls to audi- torium auditions to read for dramatic coach, Mr. Smith Row 1 l.ytle, Szilzilu-ik, Kxnnetf, Poole, Ilraxnxs, Kincaid. Hopkins, G. tlrove, Gaul, llndson, l'lill'llill'l. Dean, l,. Kreielier, Slixlllo, lievdek, Smith 0 Row 2 Goodwill, Craw- ford, Wxllkley, llxmerott, Allen, Postle, B. Groves, Blake, Johnson. llllll1Ulllil1'S, Lzirson, lloxxles, Sargent, llulex' 0 Row 3 llrueh, Sehoenleher, Morris, Anders, Zalnan, 'Ad- clis, Stolir, llorxwith, Sl'lll'Ul't'l0l', D. Kreielier, Harn, Far- There's no business like snow business. Looking to this timeworn motto lor inspira- tion, Barnstormers officers planned an excit- ing schedule of meetings for this year. 'l'hc club agenda included a make-up demonstra- tion, a one-act play, Case of the Crushed Petunias , and a joint meeting with Speak- ers and Writers Club, featuring Omar Ran- ney, Press columnist, as guest speaker. lVlany of the meetings were devoted to planning and preparing for Death Takes a Holiday , Barnstormers' fall production. Practicing make-up application, seeing lighting effects, and getting valuable tips from experienced guest speakers prepare the Barnstormers member for taking part in a full scale pro- duction, either as a member of the cast or, equally important, as part of a crew. rar. Lutz, J. Hudson, Golden I Row 4 Moore. llziusnmnn. liauinhardt, Moskey, Lnnoges, G. Geier, Gzillaglier, l-'in- ley, llowells. Petrie. Everett, Jaxnosek. llensel, Moslverg, Kaiser, Coffin, Lepperd, Tidriek 0 How 5 'l'lionms, l.y- harger, R. Geier, Hegenharth. l i'ueh, Weeks, Kelly, Cel- este, Strong. Glatte. Freska, Dexter, Saunders, Wilson, lVl1ddlekauff. Jenkins. lllljfl' 1.24 -.Z S.u:1ying sine waves procured from the oscilloscope en- gages senior members R. Stephens. G. Fair. and P. Varady Newton Society Studies Row l Jones, llllI'lll'SlH1, Smith, lhlrkett. Vletli, Piclion 0 Row 2 Ifznr, Appleton, Mend. Vzirucly, Ginnity, Davidson Research in development of chemical explo- sives, their history and uses, was one of the educational subjects studied by the science club. Stimulated and inspired by a talk given by Mr. Orden of N.A.C.A. on various types of fuel, rockets, and rocket platforms, members continued with increased enthusi- asm their project of constructing their own rocket. Study of the oscilloscope, an instrument for showing visually the changes in varying current, opened new fields of interest to many budding scientists. Dynomites, Oscilloscope 0 Row 3 Kristolt, Frueh, xVilli0i'Il'lCl, Hcrmzm, Neddz-r meyer. Stephens. g '. -128 'Frying to make tlie study ot' biology easier for botli teaelier and students. Agassiz Club remodeled tlie fish and bird identification keys and repainted the dissection charts to make tliem more understandable. Another service rendered by tlie club to the depart- ment was fixing up the long-neglected ter- rarium. A featured meeting ot' the elub in- cluded lVlr. Ralph Hood. who presented a talk and slides on tlie lite ot' tlie tomato Worm. 'l'lie spring theme was bird study. and sever- al bird walks around Cleveland were planned. Making life easier fo: biology students, Agassiz members revamp the dissection charts and identification keys Agctssiz Modernizes Students' Aids for Biology Row 1 lfziiteette, Grossiimn. lXl1ll'lll1, Steve, Ondox' 0 Row 2 Cttitiiiiigliziiii, 'l'llCllNlI'j', Alitt'El1fll'00. Joyce St'l1I'0l0I', I., Stearns. liolbert. Clever, St-erbzi 0 Row 4 liliondes, 'Fug 'I'hompson. Stewart 0 Row 3 f4l'lI'lSllilI1, C. Tlionipson, gart. Dienes, Sineyak. Petrenko. Kondrteti. 74,51 1. U. , rt, tl,,t Proiectionists Obtain Equipment for Auditorium Row 1 l,unai1o, Andrews, Joyce. Budoi. Jones, Crays. Ka' mein, Svimlumon 0 Row 2 Young. Remlc, Kelsey, Prok, its-i-klvy, iiickimrl 0 Row 3 Buumhzirdi, Nesbitt, Scott. Consistent repair and maintenance ot movie projectors and films provides one of the basic duties of this club l age 1210 Wakefield. Evans. J. Stoll, Grasser, Woodlouk. Vermee-a 0 How 4 Haldi, Williams. Eyman. Bonds, McCann, C. Stoll, Horton. Minahzm. This year's Projectionist Club has contin- ued to maintain all phases of Lakewood Highs film operations. They control the running of educational movies in room 126, the center of visual education for all classes in the school. During lunch hours, experienced members of this club show current motion pictures in the auditorium to any students who wish to see them. Senior members take turns operating these movies while helping rookie members learn tricks of the trade. These boys are trained not only to run movie projectors, but also to repair them whenever necessary. With the open- ing of the Civic Auditorium, members of this group will have the use of the new projec- tion booth and high quality equipment. Sen- ior members who have served for three se- mesters are rewarded with minor L's . Stage Staff Spencls Row 1 O'Connox', Bentley, Samford, Jenkins. Wm R ll ' 0 R 2 ll' -k tl Alird 0 Long Hours Serving School 'c, Haus- Harbeit- Illllllll, Ullll' -IIILIVI OW -it 0 , L l g , ner, Barnum, Haynes, Smart, I,yhnrp1ci' 0 Row 3 Schriber, Amidst a iangle of ropes and pins, R. Geier. P. Glaiie. and E. Freska arrange heavy cables for specia l effecxs l'tl'C5liil, Handley, Burneson, Thurston, Miller 0 Row 4 - Strong. Daly, Glatte, Herman. Milliren, Crawford, Geier. Through rehearsals to curtain calls, stage staff's presence receives little notice or com- ment. Working harmoniously with directors and producers, they design and make the stage sets, and create the lighting effects which so appropriately set the mood for the plays. During the performance the alert stage crew intently Watches cues for special lighting or sound effects which add so much to the enjoyment of the performance and create unusual settings for each show. At the show's end their work is still incom- plete, for they must strike the set to pre- pare the stage for the next show or assem- bly. For members of the Stage Staff there is no wild round of applause, but only the quiet satisfaction of work well done. For group is under the ca- Mr. Wallace Smith. the second year this pable direction of Page I I Photo Club members examine prize winning enlargements: Stephens, Russell. Webb. Lovell. Rakovan. Tenwick. Bau- Loh to Right-Williams. Limoges. Middlekauff, Miller mann. Lemon. Anderson. Ewing, King, Goddard, Brannan Photo Club Members Utilize New Filming Methods intriguing new developments in photogra- phy furnish incentive for members of the Photo Club to strive toward getting good quality negatives and prints. Mr. Ralph Rood assists the members by offering helpful criticisms of their work and by coaching them on many old and new processes univer- sally utilized by photographers today. In re- cent years, the club has made available for itself several cameras, a completely equipped darkroom, and numerous lighting units. The darkroom often is occupied during the school day with the photographic orders of the Cin- ema and High Times. Photographers for these two- process several hundred prints yearly. Experimenting with the process of binding color slides develops abilities oi D. Russell. J. Williams. and C. King l'ig'1- ll!! lVIany types of business and scientific work daily utilize applications ol' mathematics. Upon these, conscientious Math Club mem- bers concentrate during research and study. The club's officers take time to organize many interesting meetings that present nu- merous theories of math and their applica- tions in business today. Topics of great im- portance to math such as the use of the slide rules and solving complex equations and problems are of special significance to the members o-l' the club, One science that at- tracts the attentions ol' many and is highly dependent upon math is study of astronomy. Exploring principles of a complex telescope by means oi a diagram are officers P. Varady, R. Stephens, and G. Fair Club Members Ponder Mysteries of Mathematics Row 3 Mr. Siggins. Wager, Appleton. Varady, Fair, Mc- Row 1 Vlelh, Moskey, Robinson. Bassett, Woodloek 0 Caskie 0 Row 4 Brannnn, Hernxan, Stephens, Rockwell, Row 2 Russell, launprey, Smith. llurneson, Davidson 0 Rakovan. 5 5 5 fr 3 an llagre l ll :- H . l E rs Ai 4 an if Row 1 lluliliaiigli. llenleli. Kiiruef, Marshall. Mmireliimiise. ltamlallu. iiaiit. Shelley. 'l'linnipsun. Dill. lligel. Havass. Smith. lhirL15'. l'm1le 0 Row 2 lllake, liflallny. Crider, l-Yarl. Kei:-el. lklirseh. Werner. Gni'clmi, Niekel, Kramer. Dellav- en. Van Nustrznitl. 'l'h:iilx'ette. ltnliker. Sargent 0 Row 3 l'f.ii'liart .-Xiiilers. Heppner. l.ytle. llensel. lleiither. l1'm'ee. Varied Contests and Trips Mr. Rossi and Erika Oehrmann view abstracts by D, Smart, D. Bentley to be entered in paper sculpture contest l we l..l 5il'llllIll'i!, fumes, Lainiter, Xiarner, llitf-hilalmii, lliinter. Clriflin. Knux. IXlmirue 0 Row 4 i'znninai'.iln, Sinirni. Oelirniann. i,lll'tiUl'. Todd. l.ee. ll.ii'elli:i. NleX'lm'ai'. lluyt. Halter. lzf.Zeland. lXlarkley. l'lisluu. Gales, l,mi1:. Olson. Ya l'lIllSiil I Row 5 lklr. ltnssi, Nlaelfxxen. Stein. lfranf, lfres ka. Jay. Clrider. C'uskraii. Smart. iivilil. 'i'llililI'ii. Vleli. l'rnli. Attract Hi-Art Members Learning mixed with fun is the theme hehind many of the Hi-Art meetings. Field trips to Halles' art department and the May Show gave interested students a ehanee to study varied phases of art. The VValker China Com- pany was the site ot' another eliih exeiirsinn. The smooth precision with which the pottery came oft' the wheel astounded the group. Commercial artist and LHS alumnus Kinley Shugren showed slides and exhibited some nl' his Work at another ol' these meetings. A pa- per sculpture contest with eash prizes spin'- red memhers to ereate enlortiil tree terms, The following Winners werei lirst. lheli Smart: second. Marie Gritteng third. .Iiine VVernerg fourth. Janiee Dellaven. Mr. J. IU. Rossi the elnh spnnsnr and Mr. Thomas Cnuli. department head. judged the art entries. Students interested in phases of the business l l field receive a true picture ot' commercial i life at the Hi-Commercial Club meetings. l Held once a month, the meetings consist of a business session, a program, and a social period. 'l'he informative programs include demonstrations like the one given by the IBM representative who showed the girls how the complex electrical machines oper- ate. They also feature informal, descrip- tive talks by qualified speakers from busi- ness organizations, such as Ohio Bell and United Airlines. These types of programs at't'ord valuable suggestions on applying, se- curing, and holding positions in business. The Hi-Commercial girls learn to use complex business machines such as the diciaphone and electric typewriter Future Business Careers Inspire Hi-Commercial Girls NeI't'inger, Slirnnplon, E. Bird, Chisniar. Sharp. lllunpal, lflndree, O'Connor 0 Row 4 Clrllli, Cusick. Gales, Schone- Sidbeck, Peddic, llly, Hudson, Reagan, Gage. Miller 0 berger. Billey, Jean Sclireler, Scerba, Hindus. Dellaven. Row 2 Gladys. Paul, V. Bird, Boon, P. Wojtowicl, Burns, Reima, Mueller. Nagy. Storer, Byrne. lngrani, lNlacKay, llenry. Gibbs, Buck, Dill, Walthour. Brown, Burgy, Mann, Dick. Allen 0 Row 5 Joyce Sclireler, I-I. Wojtowiez, Sea- Randavlo, Evans, Jackson 0 Row 3-Sell, Olinosk, Nickel, ton, Plisko. Nader, XVells. lllles, llosnier. Preslan, Cantina- Scliuniann, Vronian, Martin, Mack. J. Hurt, Koch, Bloor, rato. Simon, Yacunski, Olson, Mclklalion, Drury, Hinch- lilt'il1ll'tlS, Herbert, Maloney, Sahol, Elsas, Barton, Mac- lit't'e, llehky. Smith. Mikola, Helper, Page 145 Hi-Forum Considers Question of Russian Policy Row 1 Tudbury. Haesslcr, Orcwiler, Marshall. Walthour, Stearns. Bitter, Richards U Row 2 Miss Warner, Carlson, .Joyce Srhrcier, Dinizens, Guth, Clever, Holberi 0 Row 3- - Stark, Ininogc-s, lVli-Tongue. Stowe, Stcinhaugh, Murphy, Hi-Forum Sneaks Behind the Iron Cur- tain , the fall theme of this world-study club provided many programs which shed new light on Russian culture and political princi- ple. A movie, The Peoples of Russian, which explained many Russian social and economi- cal problems, was presented at the first meet- ing. Mr. Dan Burger, who traveled through parts of Russia, shared his experiences with the group at another meeting. Discussing Whether or not the U. S. should recognize Communist China, the Western Reserve de- bate team introduced some new facts and ideas. To remember the ninth birthday of the United Nations, the club presented Dr. Mabel Head, a U.N. observer, for a school as- sembly. The Christmas tea this year was held in the L-Room for club members, alumni. l':ig4- lilli Walton. Mack 0 How 4-Moskey, Bonds, Albright. Kal- hrunner, Mast, Cole, Anthony, Brueggenlan 0 Row 5 - Young. Hegenbarih, Baughinan. Bez-htel, Friieh, Weeks, Corns, Crothers, Hinzdel. Exchanging glances, B. Anthony and S. Richards sieel ihemselves for a quesiion on Russia by K. Week! 2 I 1 iff ,1x X4 Community Service Proiects Fill F. T. A. Calendar Row 1 Peddu-, l'olen1, Foster. May, Earhairt. Sharp, Fitz- tiihhon, Arkell. Siu-o. Hoyt 0 Row 2 Lehky, Bigelow Nagy. llird. Kirkpatru-k, Houston, XX'est, Willard O Row 3 ,l'llllltllI'X. Usborne, lXl4irshiill. llorvatll. liaessler. Morris, Prospective teachers join F. T. A. tFuture Teachers of Americal to become informed on different aspects of teaching. At meetings this year they gathered information about elementary education. camp counseling, and teacher training. Senior members visited elementary schools to observe teaching meth- ods. The club shared the Christmas spirit by giving a program at the County Nursing Home featuring caroling and passing out cookies to the patients. Making scrapbooks for the Society for Crippled Children was another of their service projects. Eye-catch- ing booths to finance these projects have gained renown at all-school parties. A pot- luck supper was held at Nancy lVIay's house to discuss future projects. These meetings en- courage as well as instruct the F. T. A. Morehouse, Wager. Hudson 0 Row 4 Schoch. XV:1nUus f Schneider. Clevtr. Dunk. Muni. Siepewxirth, Gartner, Na- der. Bnunigartcl 0 Row 5 l.t-mon. Staten. l'lI'1lI1lilllI1 1 i'e1is, Iffverett, Gregg. Janos:-k, llensm-l, Scott. In drives for membership F.T.A. officers use publicity to full advantage by hanging many eye-catching posiers l':1g'e l -4 P. A. Staff Masters Intricacies of Broadcasting Every morning, the seven members of P.A. Staff take their places at the controls in room 114. These boys learn to operate the delicate sound equipment and are instru- mental in the daily broadcasting of general announcements. This year a new Stromberg- Carlson amplifier was added to the staff's equipment. This has proved valuable during pep rallies and basketball games. It is through practical experience with these instruments that P.A. Staff members have developed the ability to operate them flawlessly. FP--f-M -1 . m....,,,. r ---...,.,,.' -Q-.. Through operation of delicate sound equipment. P.A, Staff members enable student body to learn ol daily events In the familiar atmosphere of room ll4, Brad Thompson. Donald Fox, Tim Huntley, Peter Braune, Donald Smith. and Barry Boole observe Charles Palmer as he displays broadcasting equipment used in giving everyday announcement: ,..,eW-Y .....r-- - 'K ,..w H ff . M f- -.,.,..f y A,,,...j l' 1550 I-iii Student Center Staff Strives for Pleasant Service l.t-arning what goes into a Boston Cooler is only ono ol' many accomplishmcnts mastered hy all soda jerks bt-t'o1'0 they arc turned loosv ht-liiml the counter in thc L-Room. 'l'hv stall' is composed entirely oil' voluntc-01's who clonatt' two nights at month to working without pay, All p1'oci-oils arc clonatt-ci to a liintl iisvtl for repairing damaged t'ui'nitui'o. A policy ot' thc stall' is to keep tho room opon ont- night each wc-vk for school dances 1ll'lt'l' atlilvtit' and social vvvnts. To do this, inoinlwrs contrihutc much vxtra time, Row l lklt-lboiiiqal, Wt-ii.1lc. l.iiilt, Russell, Sliriiiiplmi. lin-it-lit-i', l'ostlo Anclvrs. Dean, l'olvni, Stoinnivtx, Swvo 0 Row 2 Mrs, llaclinian, llottvr, l'otvi'sL-ii, Nagy, Sell. 'l'oi-ggi-rson, Koi-sy, N1-aigoxy Alai-Katy, Ramsay, llolwrta Smith. l.imlt'i'ni1iii 0 Row 3 l'vtvi's. Howlvs. Burkvtt. Jvnf st-ii, Sim-Qvak, llowt-lls, l't-trim, Gast, Hurt. .I. Larson. ..-I NL-J X L. Ingram, H. Smith. J. Sweo, B. Wagner and G. Strong figure the coming semes!er's budge! for the snack bar Slolir, Arciidt 0 Row 4 liaxxllioriit-, Ironic, Hoiiit-li'm1gcl', Clary. C Myers. Thompson, Watkins, R, Myers, Boolv, .It-t't'm-i'ivs, Fowlos, Palinvr, Vivth 0 Row 5 D, Russell. l.aliipi'n-y. Roy Smith, Molilvy, Pvasv, Ingram, Postnia, Strong, XY:igiivi'. Mi-Cann, VVilson, Sn-lizilziinon, Riiinbai'g1-r, liiiiiogcs. . it 1 f s l K, F 1 i S. ' -keg-K . . M55 V t l':i1,5v l State Trooper illustrates 0hio's traffic laws to prospec- tive student drivers as Mr. A. K. Cook nods his approval As a junior member ot' the Youth 'l'rafi'ic Council of Cleveland. LHS Auto Club spon- sors various campaigns against hot-rods and reckless teen-age drivers. In the fall, with the aid and advice of Patrolman FI. ll. Schmidt oi' Lakewood's Trai't'ic Force. mem- bers inspect cars ot' students for defective brakes, horns, lights and other safety devices. As a new project this year, the club sponsor- ed the Sportsmanlike Young Driver League. Organized by the Cleveland Automobile Club. this League has the two-fold purpose ot' giving recognition to many skillful young motorists and attempting to engage more in the campaign for courteous and safe driving. Auto Club Coopercites With Police on Safety Check Row l ll lCx'4-nsen. Shmlo. Todd. Ohnosk, Jerome. Fcrtig. Siciheek. 'l'liarp, Metzger. Iamlstrom, lhndas. Kuruex 0 Richards. Nagy 0 Row 4 Jean Sehrcler. Holhert. lliilo Row 2 .V ixllllllilll. D lffvcnsen. Lehky, R, Smith. Tziney. N'll'S, Miller. Russell. Valus. Stein, tfreas. Geist. Yoo. Wi-tner. Larson. INl.u-kay. Joyce Sehreier. Bloor, Huck 0 llein. Amoroso 0 Row 5 llawthorne. Noll. tlutlnian. l.y Row 3 Mr A K, Cook. Dunn. llll'lK'lllIl'l'L', Wager. Mar- burger. Uruhc. VV. Smith. Hinzciel, Klsel. Kristotf. Ship- N U .h:iII. 'l'r1m1:n. Johnson. Andrews. Keller. E. Johnson. on. B. Nlorgain, Kavanagh. Greenwald, Haynes. Jifssgi Speakers and Writers Club offers a sound- f ing-board for boys and girls desiring a place to display their talents. Through readings, recitations, and pantomimes, club members discover the value of thought projection. Spirited debates are always welcomed, al- lowing pupils the opportunity to express 'NJ their views on the problems confronting teen- agers. One of the club's foremost aims is to inspire future journalists. Reading orig- inal compositions helps to develop poise and self-confidence in the individual. This year's i group has given monthly programs that have X fi f, ' included participation by all members along ' I f ' with several experienced outside speakers. Mr. Omar Ranney. noted drama critic. converses with ot- ficers of the newly merged Speakers and Writers Club Speakers Club Creates Interest in Self-Expression Row 1 Poole. Force. Kelsel, Mikula, Paul. Sweo. Lanza 0 bon, Allen, Horvulli, Nlaloney. Ingrmo 0 Row 4 Hensel, Row 2 Miss Cook, Salam-ik, Bancroft. Malloy, Fertig, Doane. Ruth, Mosta, Wilson, Morgan, Winkel 0 Row 5 'l'l1:ulx'ette, Byrne 0 Row 3 Mnrkley. Vronmn, l itz-Gih- Limoges, Horton. VVeeks, McCrecry. Berger, l rancis. Hospital sfqff Assembles for Lost Yeor in Room 102 A new health center came to life with the opening of the new Lakewood Civic Auditor- ium. Days of using the crowded hospital rooms in the Women's Building are over. The centrally-located health center opens off the passageway leading into the new building from the west end of the main building. En- try into this passage is from the landing be- tween the first and second floors. On the righthand side is the health center, which consists of a suite of four well-lighted rooms with windows facing Franklin Boulevard. The reception room is also the first-aid cen- terg two small rooms off this provide cots for indisposed students, one room being for boys, the other one for girls. A business office and a large room for examinations and conferences provide the needed space and modern equipment for Dr. Homer Yo- der, the school physician, and Mrs. Lava Garrett, the school nurse. Students serving on the hospital staff spend busy hours in helping Mrs. Garrett arrange supplies and keep rooms and equipment in perfect order. They also make and file students' health records and do other routine office jobs. Thus, they gain a practical knowledge of basic nursing requirements and careers. Stearns, C. Pastis, Mrs. Garrett. Standing-S. McClintock. Students work with Mrs. Garrett in Hospital Stat! pro- D. Amoroso, A. Lex-ch, L. Kmetz. N. Szydlowski. and E. gram. Seated-J. Morick, M. Tudbury, J. Maloney. M. Grossman. . si ' ' ' iq get l 11:0 142 Shown seated around the table completing their workAS. C. Schmitz, C. Morris, .I. Hawkins, M, Kirkpatrick I ! d' M B1 -' - - ' hug, R Cnntlwi, ll. ll.nn. N me-.iton. K., liehn, D. Hill, San ing rs. mu. D Harrold, .und R. Goldnvr. Evacuation ol' tlie library to ai new location on the tliird floor will proceed from plans to reality :is construction begins early this summer. The new library, which will be a continuation of tlie old auditorium balcony, will cover a floor space 60' by 74'. Future students will have access to the lutcst in library conveniences. including a browsing section for enjoyable undisturbed reading and available room for private conferences. Library Staff Maps Move to New Headquarters Supervised by Miss Findley, senior library siaif members D. Lindsirom, R. Smith. and M. Cake render service io J. Larson, P. Murphy, E. Billey, J. Dixon, B. Evensen, ieachers and siudenis as lhey execute library duties llilgfl' l l l U Time sweeps by in a whirl of many social activities at Lakewood. Every weekend means another event, another evening of fun-an exciting football game, a busy council campaign meeting, or the thrilling graduation exercises. Each person takes his place in the social life. Tloif if my school and I have a place IN THE SOCIAL LIFE Excitement Reigns for All During Campaign Week Wy...-V X i X ' x 1 Banners, posters are painted by candidate and com- mittee members in preparation for campaign week Campaign committee members are assigned to posts in readiness to begin jobs when 7:30 bell rings Campaign floaters inscribed with slogans of candi- dates are handed to students as they enter school Semester nominations for Student Council officers spell excitement to the student body as Well as to those nominated to offices. Campaign committees spend long and late hours planning skits and designing floaters for their respective candidate. Committee members hang up banners and posters, pass out floaters, and tack up homeroom posters as the main campaign drive rolls into action. Campaign speeches and skits climax cam- paign week. Students cast their votes in the semi-annual election the following day. Xxxsxxu J 7:30 bell is the cue for campaign committee mem- bers to begin hanging banners and posters in halls l'ige l-U3 5 2 Zz X-.- Qs ,4- X WH' M u 1, 1 . ,L f' 'Eb W '71 sv' ,,,, n me if Jw QQ Q. 'WC' AW We -QQ -H312 Qi' 'Q' 145.1 . -'WF' w....M... 3 Varsity cheerleaders. Browne, Eilellteln, Covey. Cogan, Stockdale, Morgan, lead cheers at all Lakewood athletic events School Spirit Soclrs During Fall Seasonp Everyon Leading the student body in peppy cheers, raising the flag out on the football field before home games, and helping to plan pep rallies are just some of the ways in Which the cheerleaders help to establish school spirit among students. These girls spend long hours of practice co-ordinating and Shouts relound as varsity cheerleaders lead the :tu- dent body in Yea Purple, Yea Gold at a pep rally perfecting their many cheers. Members of Athletic Publicity Committee. cheerleaders, and majorettes meet with a faculty adviser to plan all pep rallies. These rallies help to increase attendance at the various ath- letic events and also help to boost the mo- rale of the boys on our athletic teams. J. V. cheerleaders, Milnes, Kline. Greene, Hunter, Wil- cox, Whitmore, add sparkle to junior varsity games Page 148 -r ' Trimming goal posts with tamiliar purple and gold before each As precaution against further injuries, game requires the labor and patience oi Ed Freska and Ed Haynes a player tapes another member of squad Spends Spare Time Preparing for Each Week's Game Style-wise Lakewood girls wear Bermuda shorts and knee-length socks to the early fall Ranger iooihall games Page 1459 Students and their parents gather information on colleges and universities from many representatives at annual College Night At College Night held at Lakewood High, students from several high schools are instructed. advised and guided hy the representatives from many colleges and universi- ties throughout the United States. These representatives answer vari- ous questions concerning the aca- demic qualifications, social life, and financial requirements ot' their respective schools. At the Father- Son Banquet, a man-sized dinner, a community sing, and an interest- ing speaker combined to pro- vide an enjoyable evening for all. Students Seek Information, Advice at College Night Community singing, directed by Mr. T. H. Evans, promotes Latt Musicale, 'directed and produced by several a friendly atmosphere at the annual Father-Son Banquet Student Council members, starred student talent l up 150 Holidays Ring in Big Social Event of School Year 'l'he Christmas Dance, only all- school formal, is the biggest social event ot' Lakewood lliglrs school year. Plans are made weeks in ad- vance by the executive committee ot' Student Council in order to make it the social peak of the win- ter season. Each year the dance not only attracts a large portion of the student body, but numerous old grads return to mingle with their friends. Again this year, as has been the custom in the last few years, the Formal was held at the Midday Club in downtown Cleveland. Students. transformed from typical teenagers to young socialites, arrived at the doors of the Club arrayed in formal dress complete with corsages and bou- tonnieres. Music supplied for the occasion by the orchestra ot' Orrin Ide plus the holiday atmosphere ot' the Club created an enjoyable evening for all those attending. Al Christmas Ball, J, Brueggeman aids N. Ly- tle with her corlage before entering ballroom 'gmtaktifhl in I The crowning of the football king and queen, f Rf . to 'QB' Jim Moriek and Madeline Covey, highlight- i i ' - 5' ' io' . . . A A V an fy' ed the evening of the Thanksgiving Danee. ly f ,gd Ad A Z7 I: , KJ 1: X A promenade followed. Consisting of the var- - 4 sity players and their dates. Preparations had been made by the Sweetheart Commit- tee teomposed of the dates of the varsity teamj with the assistance of the Art Depart- ment. A log cabin in the eenter of the danee floor symbolizing the first 'l'hanksgiVing, pictures of the team in the L room, bright- ly painted banners. balloons and refresh- ments-all added gaiety to the affair. Sweethearts decorate L-Room in readiness for Thanks- giving Dance io honor Range: championship football team Thanksgiving Dance Honors Football Champions Crowning of Football King and Queen, Jim Morick and Madeline Covey. climaxes event: at Thanksgiving Dance 1,50 lfill - Climuxing weeks of planning, hopes, und lousiun, tho hull'-time show of the Hume- cmning I'm-stivity gots undcx' way. A deep silence reigns, and then suddenly, thunder- ous applause us the queen und hor couri rc-gully t'llll'I' in shiny conx'v1'tibl0s. Thou- suuds rise in thc stands to get ll butter view. Returning alumni join with stu- dc-nts in upplziuding the crowning ui' the quvvn. lloigning rcsplondcntly over the studvnt LlilllL'0 aux- the quvvn. her court, und their escorts. while wld friendships are 1'um-wm-mi at the sopzlmtc alumni dance. Homecoming Queen is greeted by ihunderous applause during hal!-time celebration at annual Homecoming Game Students and Alumni Honor Homecoming Queen Berniia Eiselstein, Sandy Duncan, Dolores Lindsirom, Virginia Wald- Experiencing a once-in-a-lifetime thrill, heger, queen's aiiendanis, circle field in halftime ceremonies Sue Haas receives he: symbol of royally X P' vs. 1 Y A Ja X xx X P11551- -qi. t x l X Q 4 5 .- Page 154 Senior Prom ll the finishing touch to a week of social whirl enjoyed by members of last yeax-': graduating clan Senior red-letter days cul- minate socially with the Sen- ior Prom and scholastically with formal Graduation. In 1954 the Mid-Day Club was the scene of the Prom and the Music Hall of Public Auditor- ium for graduation exercises. In traditional cap and gown 378 graduates received their diplomas from the Board Pres- ident Omar Ranney. Four outstanding seniors spoke on The Public School as the Bulwark of Our Democracy. Commencement Members oi the 1954 graduating class nervously adjust their caps and gown: before Commencement exercises begin ? 'i.rK'o' . .. 7' . . VJ . Q ,. , . ,154 51- Q ' 8 ,C Vi'-7 i W 37 - gn k,f'4, - I ij ' ,,,' .Q .., vi, :L .ix Q 1, uf' N H . W ' :ff 'U sl 1 0 I fax? I 15,3-.4 en l . ' c su LQ, '- , xii my aff-V I I 'D A 'Q K cr I 9 , fgs . '. -. I IW . ' . 4-2 ui 3 . fx M f' 4, .'4,x': -s+' A . Aw A 3 Q , , Y . ,x . .w 1 I, m.gw,:, W N 1 in 4 , . Aki .nv ! ' 'IE -'Y'1'g'3' f ' f , -' g , A .' I . , rye' Y ' Y I 4 ' i idx? a 1 'W x i 'gum' :IS-Ai -1 'f .f . We fd!! Tlwww M-Q-, 'Q 1. x This is my community.. and I have a Place A5 A LHS .VUPPUR TER Local business men serve an important role in backing school functions. Dis- playing publicity posters, handling ticket sales, or just welcoming student patrons-all form part of the loyal en- couragement given by these unsung friends. Each business man has a place as an L.H.S. supporter. Page 157 I DEX TO ADVERTISERS Adler, Rube .,.,..,........... Alice's Card and Gift Shop ....... American Monorail Company ..... Automotive Parts Co. of Lakewood Bailey Department Store .....,... Belle Avenue Cleaners ......,.... Belle Barber Shop ,....... Belle Hardware Company Biles Buick, Inc. ......... . Blackie Cleaners ........ Blankner's ,.....,.... Bobson Hardware ........ Bowl-Mor Recreation .,.,..... Bramley Storage Company ,..... Brown-Pleasance, Inc., Florists Carrier's Drug Store ,....,....... Carson's ,........4.....,..,.,..., Cleveland Coca-Cola Bottling Co. . Cottage of Flowers ,............. D-avid's Men's Wear ,,.....,...,. Deery's Tailoring and Dry Cleaning Detroit Avenue Service Center Detroit-Marlowe Barber Shop .... Diamond's Men s Shop ,.,........ Domino, Dorothy, Studio .,,..,... Donnelly-Wilson Home Heating Co. Page ..l70 M182 ..l69 ....185 ..187 ...,187 ..186 M164 ..189 ....176 ...,178 ...,162 ....180 ....166 ..l83 ....182 ....190 ,. .... 183 ....171 .. .... 166 ..l86 M178 ..l82 ..l73 ....17l .,..l86 Eddie's Radio and Television Service .. .... 181 Ed's Sunoco Service .....,..,....... ..,. l 75 Everden, Lee .......,,........,. First Federal Savings and Loan . . . Folwell Card and Gift Shop ..... Forbes, George E., Company 4,., , Fox Hatters and Cleaners ........ . . . .175 Fraiberg Prescription Pharmacy .... .. Friend. A ..,..,....,.., . ..... . Fruehauf Hardware Company G. 8a W. Welding Company .,.,.,. ....161 ....172 ..,.188 ....175 ..181 H188 ....166 M176 Geiger's, Charley, Haberdashery ..., ..,. 1 60 General Dry Batteries, Inc. ,..... . George's Square Deal Market .,,. Grant Photo Products, Inc. Guthery-Schreiber Chevrolet ..., Haberacker Opticians ....,.... Hale-Zupan, Inc. ........., . Handee Cleaners ......,,.. Harrington, Fred, Studios .... Hecht, J. L., Company .... Hilliard Square Theatre .. Hoedl's Records ..,.... Home Room 108 ,... Hollywood Cleaners ................. . . Howard Johnson's ,............ ..,...... . . Howard Radio and Television Service ...... Indianapolis Engraving Co. ............ .. I. G. A. Market ..,....,.........,.... .. Jack 8a Jill Kiddie Shop ......... Jones, W. A., Optical Company . .. Page 158 ....178 ....l87 ....164 ..l80 ..l64 ....177 ..181 ..165 ..166 ..l73 ..174 ..l80 ,.172 .,l63 ..191 .,l92 ..l70 H188 ,.190 Page Keith Jewelers ,....... ,.175 Kundtz-Nichols, Inc. . . . . .177 Kurtz Drug Company ......... ..l79 Lakewood Apothecary ..,........ ..l70 Lakewood Electrical Company ..,. ,.l79 Lakewood Hardware 8: Electric Co. ..l7l Lakewood Optical Company .....,. .... 1 83 Lakewood Paint 8: Wallpaper Co. . . . . . . .190 Lakewood Storage, Inc. ,........ . Lance, Marc, Motors ............ La Rue Studio .............,.... MacKeigan's Service Station .... Madison Drug Cofmpany ..,... Malley's Candies ...,,...... ..,.170 ....168 ...,175 ....186 ....162 .,..l89 Ma'ree's Ceramic Studio ......,..... .... 1 62 Marlowe Window Shade Company .... .... 1 91 Mason's Dress Suit Rental .,...... Mast, Bob, Flowers ..,.,...... McAuliffe, R. P., Opticians .,.. Medical Pharmacy, Inc. ,... . Meilander Hardware ..... Model Hardware ........,... Newell's Art 81: Gift Shop ...... Northern Radio 8a Television .... ..l87 ..182 ....184 ....187 M189 H185 ....170 ....l73 Parade Studios, Inc. ..,.,............ .... 1 59 Pelunis, A. D., Inc. ...,,..,.,,.,....... .... 1 84 Pete's Service Garage 8: Auto Wash .... .... 1 77 Pets' Own Shop .........,,.......... .... 1 90 Rainey's Drug ...... M184 Ratner's Pharmacy . . , .171 Rego Bros. Bi-Rite .......................... 178 Roth Jeweler ,......,...,,.................. 176 Sandals-Branch-Kauffman Funeral Home .... 179 Schultz, A. E., Jeweler ...................... 156 Schuster Beverage ..............,........... 190 Shatzer Realty Co. .. ..l72 Schermer Bros. .,... ..176 Siegel's Bakery ,.... H176 Society for Savings ...... T'aylor's Hobby Shop .... Telling Ice Cream Co. . . ....180 .,186 ....174 Toy Fair ........... ..l85 Twins' Deli-Con .,........... ..185 Walker Shoes ........,....,.... .,172 Warren Heights Service Center . . . ..162 Warren Men's Wear .....,.... ..191 Webber's Dry Cleaning ..... ..l79 Wells' Canfield Service . . . . .172 Wendling Dry Cleaners . . . . .184 West Side Pontiac, Inc. .. H183 Whitaker Bros. :Sz Co. .. H174 Willcox Drug Co. .,....... ..l83 Wilhelmy's Flowers, Inc. .. ..l73 Wings Hobby 8a Toy Shop , . . . .181 Winterhurst Ice Rink ,................ .... 1 90 Woodman Piano Co. .,...................... 164 Yorktown and Mercury Theatres, The ........ 167 Complete Photographic Ser ice COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL ARCHITECTURAL ILLUSTRATIVE COLOR BY EKTACHROME EKTACOLOR DYE TRANSFER PRINTS DUPLICATE COLOR TRANSPARENCIES PUBLICITY PORTRAITS PHOTO ENLARGEMENTS COPY NEGATIVES PHOTO MURALS PHOTOMONTAGES SALES CHARTS LANTERN SLIDES VU-GRAPH PROJECTORS AND TRANSPARENCIES SALES AND RENTALS PARADE 'PUDIO , 1.1, MAi n 1-4275 COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY OUR SPECIALTY Page 159 Where to Find A Cappella Choirs ,... .... 1 20-121 French Club ,,.. 118 Modern Dance 99 Administration ... . . 20-23 F.T.A. . ..,. .... 1 37 Newton Society . , . . . . . 128 Advertising , .. ,156-192 German Club .,.,,.... . . . 117 Orchestra . . , , . 124 Agassiz Club .. 129 Girls' Athletic Board 94 P. A. Staff . 138 Auto Club . .... 140 Girls' Awards , , 94-95 Photo Club 132 Band . . .... 125 Girls' Intramural Sports ...... 100-103 Projectionists ., . . ,130 Barnstormers . . . ,,., 127 Golf ..,,. ..,.,..,.. .... 8 7 School Life . . .... 146-155 Baseball 90 Hi-Art Guild .,.,. ..,. 1 34 Seniors , ., 44-60 Basketball, Varsity 78-80 Hi-Commercial Club ,.,. 135 Spanish Club . ..,....,..... . 119 Basketball, J.V. ..... 81 Hi-Forum ..,..., .... 1 36 Speakers and Writers Club .. , 141 Board of Education ..,. ...., 2 0 High Times .... 110-111 Stage Staff .... 131 Choirs , . ..,.... , .,122-123 Hi-Y .,., 114-115 Student Center Staff .4.. . . 139 Cinema Staff ., 108-109 I-Iomerooms . , 62-69 Student Council 106-107 Classwork . . 24-39 Honor Society .. U42-48 Swimming . , 84-85 Cross Country , .. .. 83 Hospital ,. 142 Tankateers 98 Executive Council .. , 107 Latin Club . 118 Tennis 82 Faculty 24-39 L Club .. ,... 91 Track . 88-89 Football. Varsity ,, 72-76 Leaders Club .. ,.., 96 Ushers , .. 126 Football, J.V. .. .... 77 Library Staff .. .... 143 Wrestling . 86 Friendship Club .. .. 113 Math Club ,. .,4. 133 Yale-Harvard . 97 FOR DAD Eb' THE BOYS 1 5231 - - if .. A E I I if F. 1 lg- I 1 n Q E ki k 4 JR GEIGER'S h e si' Q cHAn!EYlVQggfE'S ' Swear, x -. 'lv W ' M H aberdashery and 1 sis 6 is I ' m - AR I Q if Q t it N 1-5 'pso- S porting Goods ' -ee -E , -L :Z L, E- , 14710 Detroit Ave. LA 1-3881 ' ln Downtown Lakewood I Page 160 ,Y -wx .. sl f. f X 4. 1 M: I ,W-. 3, f +,lD,,j ' 4 R 8. 3 Lf. ' Q f -'S' ' vf' .fbww ,fy 5 , A A . A H -4 ' ' sh: . , . ' ,I I' V 'Vg 5 X ' 4 4 H 5 3-7 X L A N f ' 5: .4 Q H ' . w.,NQ ua , -, fr' Q 3 i ff:- :5q1:Q:. - x r . - , ' 1, , 'F' ' - N X 1 1 ,av 1 X -Q , , t ,.,., new , , , 9 'KD 5 x 13 Q .34 2 ry.. .145-,--gf: - 11. D Q. N xi 'lk 41,5-wz,e :N b . . .,., M., .. W., x.,,, ,.W ' if Warren Heights Service Center LA 1-4747 5jRA1i2i1iow-cLAssEs5i11-441151. and 7130-l0V:30'p.mi Maree's Ceramic Studio 3022 Warren Rd. Zipper Repair and Replacement CERAMIC SUPPLIES Shoe Repairing Dry Cleaning 13505 DETROIT AVENUE Hai Cleaning Re-Weaving LAKEWOOD 7, OHIO ACademy 1-3447 Laundry Scissors Sharpening BOBSON Madison Drug Co. HARDWARE BROWN ROAD AND MADISON Scott's Lawn Products Glidden Paints--Glass-Cutlery 13414 DETROIT AVE. BO 2-9043 SODA-LUNCHEONETTE SCHOOL NOON LUNCHES Ready to Serve You Index To Student Body 4Number after name denotes pages on which the student's picture appears.i The students of Lakewood High School express their appreciation to the merchants and businessmen whose interest has made possible publishing of the CINEMA. A Adams. Peter- -46, 83, 106, 120 Addis, Lee-f-46 Addis. Susan---62, 122, 127 Adham, Salama-46 Albright. John--64. 106, 136 Albright, Richard-69, 83, 88. 116 Aldridge, John-64, 82, 87, 91, 131 Alexander, Barton--65, 83, 88, 91, 120 Allen, Edward-43, 46, 72. 78, 90. 91, 106 Allen, Sallie--63, 106, 122, 127, 135, 141 Amoroso, Dorothy-46, 126, 140, 142 Anderchin, Ann- -62, 122 Anders, Margaret--46, 118, 122, 127, 134, 139 Anderson, James-69 Anderson. Lawrence-68, 132 Anderson. Patriciai67 Anderson. Raymond- 68 Andregg. Nancyi46 Andregg. Sandra--66, 123 Andrews. Carol--46. 94. 96. 118. 120, 140 Andrews, Donald-65. 84, 120, 130 Annable, Audrey--62 Anthony. William-46, 72. 88, 136 Antolik, Marlynne--66, 123, 126 Apotsos. Agnes-66. 106 AD0lS0S. James---90 Appleton, Frederick---65, 125, 128, 133 Archibald. Thomas--65. 72. 87, 91 Arcuri. Arlene---67 Arendt. Elsa463. 117, 122, 125. 139 Arkell. Sally-67, 123, 137 Armstrong, F1oydA46 Asbeck, James-46, 72. 91, 120 Ashby. Barbara-66 Ashcroft, Carolf62, 120, 126 Axe, Mary-97 Page 162 B Bachert, Richard-68, 84 Baco, John--46 Bacon, Judith--43. 46, 112, 120 Bacon, Robert-69, 77, 123 Badnorsky, Roberta-62 Bajus, Richard-65, 109 Baker, George-64 Baker. Sue-46, 122 Bakker. Wietske-66, 123, 134 Baldwin, Robert-68 Baltes, William-64. 72 Bancroft, Terryv67, 116, 127, 141 Banks, Betty--46, 118 Banks, George-68 Barelka, Olinfiaf63, 122, 124, 134 Barko, John-64 Barnum, William-68, 71, 86, 124, 131 Barrett. Joyce-66, 118. 123 Barrett, Thomas-65, 72, 78, 90. 91, 120 Bartels. Colleen-62 Barth, Barbara+97 Barton, DeAnn-46, 122, 135 Bassett, Benton-68, 118. 123, 133 Bassett, Noreenev62. 126 Bauehman. Benjamin-46, 83, 136 Baughman, Judith-67. 116 Baumann, Albert-43, 46, 106, Baumann, Susan-62, 95, 96, Baumgartel, Susan-46. 122, 124, 137 Baumhardt, John-68, 123, 125. 127, 130 Beach, David-65 Beam, Thomas--68 Bechtel, Harold-46, 136 Beck, David-46 Beckley, John-68, 130 Beinhoff, William-69 108, 132 97. 122 Benfer, Nancy--66, 123 Benko, DonaldA68 Bennett, Caroline--62, 96, 122, 126 Bennett, Marilyn- 62, 122 Bentley, David--46. 120. 131 Bentley, Sheliah--62. 120 Bequette. Bruce-- 68 Berdge. Barbara-66 Berry, Linda--63, 122 Bettner, Lynne-46, 109 Betz, Walter--69 Beuther. Patricia-66, 134 Bezdek, Judith--67, 123, 127, 134 Bigelow, Barbara--63, 122, 137 Billey, Elaine-46, 95, 96, 126, 135, 143 Bindas. Patricia-46, 122, 126, 135, 140 Bird, Eleanor-67, 123, 126, 135 Bird, Virginia-63, 122. 135. 137 Bishop, Morley-46. 72, 117, 122 Bitter, Suzanne743, 46, 120, 136 Blake. Joan-62, 122. 127. 134 Blaney, Glenn-46, 72. 78 Blom, Xenia-67. 118, 123 Bloor, Bonita-46, 122, 135, 140 Bly, Donna-63, 96, 126, 135 Bodeker. Glenn-64, 83, 88 Boling, Roy--68, 83, 88 Bonds, William-64. 130. 136 Bonney, Richard-69 Boole, Barry-65. 84, 138, 139 Poole, David-68. 77 Bootz, Darleen-67. 123. 135 Borland, Robert--46. 72, 86. 91, 120 Bosch, Gerald--68 Botson. Pauline-63 Bowles, Marilyn--46. 95, 120, 127, 139 Bowman. Richard -f-- 68 HOWARD JOHNSON'S DONALD STRANGS Lake Avenue Restaurant fbi' ,be -in est Style in sigh' 2022 east ninth street DOWNTOWN 15101 detroit avenue LAKEWOOD 10537 Carnegie avenue EAST SIDE 5500 ridge road PARMA BELLE HARDWARE COMPANY SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS LAWN SEED 84 FERTILIZER LAkewood 1-6191 14527 MADISON AVE 1142 hanna bu PLAYHOUSE SQUARE ilding WOODMA PIA 0 CO. SALE 11 ---, ,p,,,- 3, .1 ,.,, ,r - 4 Rai , ,,,,, , - 1 1 w w 1 71 ,W BHEET MUSIC, sr Aecitssolzles , ,- -v.-. A -e,- .,.5---..:,z:,-..g:1--.g2.'.'.1- - .,,' '5131:-.glzgg,-:1:,-51-5:.z,:,:5-gg.-.1,313-'-I,2.-:,':-.1 -.-., I '-'-- '-'- 212:j:':E:5g.,g: .--, .-:,,.1:,.g-,y-:,:g':',--5:1-Q',-.-:1:g:g:g,-:,:22' A - ff3' i5'f7f'1'f3'F Aff.2ff'fQ2Qlff:1515E51'5'ii'ff1:i?i35i?25f:5 :.1---ff.5:f'55-5155113-11?iff51lfi'.?F7Q5 -'TQE2Ffi?.5-i3i3:f2i-Qf'f -1'Q'71'2iilf-5 Boyd, Gail---97 Brown, Kathryn, 66, 126, 135 Burneson, David 68, 128, 1.11, 133 Boyer, Terry 65, 72, 88, 117, 120 Brown, Kenneth 47, 124 Burns, Barbara--97 Braman, John 68, 116 Brown, Nancy----47, 94, 96, 120, 125 Burns, Ellen 62. 122, 126, 1255 Brandt, Barbara- 66, 118, 123 Brown, Paul-65. 72, 90, 91, 106, 107, 120 Burr, Charlotte 47 Brandon, Robert- -47 Browne, Beverly -47, 94, 96, 119, 120, 124 Burt, Robert 43, 47, 72, 91, Brannan, James -47, 109, 132, 133 Brueggeman, James-47, 120, 136 Butler, Gerald 65, 116 Braune, Peter 47, 138 Brunk, Mary--63, 96, 120 Byrne, Barbara 63, 109, 1315, 141 Brickenden, Paul--69 Brunner, Dale-64, 72, 106 Brindza, Edward 69 Buck, Robert-65, 122 Britt, Constance -67 Buck, Judith---47, 95, 135, 140 C Britton, Donald--64 Buckeye, Robert-69, 77, 81, 88, 106, 114 Broberg, John' 68 Budoi, Raymond- 69, 130 Ciihvl. RiCIliH'd 64- W5 Bromeier, Edward 65 Burger, William--'47, 106, 141 Cady. -12111195 59- 77 Brnmeier, Marilyn 67 Burgess, Dianne-47, 122 Caine, EuEC'Y'l'S 55 Brooks, Deanna 67. 118, 123 Burgess, John-69, 77 Cairns, Catherine- 66 Brooks, Thomas---64 Burgy, Maureen-67, 134, 135 Cake, Marianv-43. 47, 108, 1 119, 120 Broom, Darlene 47, 122, 126 Burke, Carol-63 Call, Richard- '68, 77. 81 Brown, Barbara--63 Burkett, Barbara-63, 128, 139 Canunarato, Angelo 47 Brown, Barbara J. 66 Burkhart, Clifford 69, 77 Canuiiarato. Barbara 47. 134. 135 Best Wishes for Successful Careers Grant Photo Products, Inc. Manufacturers of Photographic Materials Which Are Fast Processing or Dimensionally Stable. Page 164 PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY of the BETTER QUALITY FRED HARRINGTON STUDIO 13-I-37 DETROIT AVE. LAkewood 1-5420 HEADQUARTERS FOR STYLE 9, . rg DAVID'S MEN'S WEAR OPEN EVERY EVENING LA. 1-1510 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 Campbell, Richard 64 Carlin. John 65 Carlson. Carolyn- 47. 95, 120, 136 Cascio. Judith---67. 117, 123 Cashin. Dale-69, 84 Cassara, Anthony-65. 72, 78. 90. 91, 120 Castell, Dean-69 Caunter, Florric Ellcn Celeste, Richard- -43. 47, 106, 108, 114, 120 Cervelli. Nora- 66, 123 Chamberlin, Charles 64, 122 Chamberlin. George 743. 47, 83, 88, 91, 120 Chandler, Sally-67, 123 Chester. Rose-67 Chester, Stephen- '47 Chihil, Mary--63, 96 Chismar, Judith-66, 123, 126, 135 Christian. Carol-62, 129 Christie. John-443, 47. 78. 90, 106, 107, 120 Christman, Sallie--47, 95. 122, 125 Clark, George--65 Clark, Marilyn-67, 123 Clark, Nancy--66 Clark, Samuel-65 Clary, James-69. 139 Clawson. Henry-68 Clever. Barbara-63, 125, 129, 136, 137 Climo. Richard-47 Clippinger, Richard-69, 83, 88, 123 Coder, George-64, 88 Coffin, Robert-47, 84, 111, 120, 127 Cogan, Grace--47, 94, 148 Cole, David-47, 120, 136 Collier. Valerie-63, 122 Collison, Barbara-62. 122 Conforto, Richard-65, 122 Conrad, Patricia-62, 122, 125 63, 134 Convcry, Rosalie--63 Conway. Joan-66 Cook. Robert-65 Cooney, Judithf43, 47, 94, 96, 106, 112, Cooney, Nancyf66, 123 Corey, FredH69 Corns, Charles-47, 84, 119, 136 Coskran, Thomas-69, 88, 134 Cossey, Ralph-65 Cotner, Sally-62, 96, 122 Courtney, Constance-47 Covey, MadelineA47, 94. 96. 122. 148 Cowan, Bruce-68, 77, 81 Cowan, James-90 Cowan, Nancy-67 Cox, Carol-66. 116, 123 Cramer, David-64, 120 Crawford, Betsy-66, 116, 123. 127 Crawford, Dale-47. 87, 131 Crays, Charles-65. 130 Crays, David-68 Crevoisie, Janet463, 122 Crider, Barbara-62, 122. 134 Crothers, JamesM65, 84, 136 Cullen, Robert-69. 77, 123 Cullen. Thomas-65 Cummings. Barbara-48 Curtis. Richard-48. 88 Cusick, Jane-48, 95, 96, 126, 135 Dade. Jerry-68, 124, 125 D'Agati, John-64, 90, 120 Daniels. James-65. 72, 78, 91, 120 Dann, Carol-48, 94, 122, 140 Darwin David-48, 88 120 Daugstrup. Ronald -69, 77, 124 Davidson. John-V-69. 125. 128, 133 Davies, Elaine-48, 126 Davis. Sally-63, 126 Day. Robert-64, 125, 131 Dean. Deanna-67. 118. 123, 127, 139 Delflorentis. Arthur--64, 122 Del-laven, Janice-48, 134, 135 DeHarve. Margaret--62, 122 DeLeur. Donald'-'64, 72, 86. 91 Dellabarca, Delorisf-63, 122 del Valle, Erik-68, 119, 123 Dempsey, Carolynnf48 Denemark. Davidf69 Dennis. Arthur-65. 125 Dennis, Suzanne-63 De Tardo, Val-68 Deutsch. Louise--48, 122 De Witt, George-69 DeWitt. Sharon-62. 122 Dexter, Richard-64, 84, 109, 120, 127 Dick. Arla-48, 126, 135 Dickinson, Caroline-62. 119, 120 Dienes, Janeth66, 116, 123, 129 Digel. Mary-48, 120, 126, 134 Dill. Carol-67, 134, 135 Dill. Gary-65, 106 Dimzens, Nora-43. 48, 108, 136 Dinardo, Jo Ann-66 Dixon, Janice-48, 143 Dixon, Lois-69, 123 Doane, Ronda-63, 122, 126. 141 Dobler, Marie-62, 96, 117. 122, 126 Doerge, Donald-69 Dorow. Glen-64, 124. 125 Douglas. Donald-48, 86 Downing, Jan-65 BOu1evard 2-1171 J. L. Hecht 8' Co. SIIERIVIN-ll'II,I.IAIl'lS DECORATORS Paint Headquarters .' ' G IH d 14518 Detroit Avenue, Lakewood, Ohzo H'::a:aFurZsI'1Z:lg HG rdwc re Co. Boulevard 2-0731 17702 DETROIT AVENUE Page 166 LAKEWOOD, OHIO Compliments of THE YORKTOWN THEATRE Brookpark 8z Pearl Roads Parking for 1600 Cars and THE MERCURY THEATRE Pearl Road ai W. 130th Parking for 2000 Cars Two institutions known throughout the city for their presentation of outstanding motion pictures, notable for their good taste, beauty and perfection of execution For the tenth consec- lun utive year the Marc Lance Motors are hap- py to furnish the new student d1'lVC-1' train- ing pro-gram. 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. Wa- Mahlon A. Povenmirc, orincipal of L.H.S. Marc Lance Motors 17600 Detroit Ave. AC. l-1100 Forty Years With Ford Downing, Judith 62. 122 Drach. Belle 62, 118, 127 Dragt, David 69, 123 Dramis, Angela 66, 123, 127, 135 Drury. Barbara- 48. 135 Duhcnsky, Phillip-69, 77, 81 Dulovics, Robert 48, 118, 140 120 Duncan, Sandy- 43, 48, 119. Dungan, Nancy -43. 48, 94, 96, 106, 108. 119 Dunigan, Frank- 64, 72, 88, 91 Dunk, Marcia 63, 137 DuRoss, Molly- 66, 116, 123 Durovka, Michael 68 Dutncll, Rohert 64, 72, 78, 90, 91, 106. 107 E Earhart. .lola 62, 120. 127. 1'1-1 137 Earl. Beverly 63, 125, 134 1-Earle. Marilyn 66 Eaton. Golda 66 Eherhardl, Hildegarde 67 Eckhart, Roger- 64, 130 Edmonds, Charles 64 Edmunds. Sandra 66, 123 Edwards, Jacqueline 48, 125 Egeland, Carole 62, 122 Egeland, Sandra 621. 120. 134 Eiselc, Gerhard 68, 84 1-Zisclstcm, Bernita -18, 148 Elfers, Leona 66 Elliott. Elizaheth 67 Ellis, Frederick 64 Elsas, Mary Lou 48, 95. 120. 135 Enggasser, Leo 49, 72, 88, 90, 91, 106 Eshclinan, William 69 Evans, David 69, 77, 81, 123, 124 Evans. John 69, 77 l'zig1'c 1138 Evans, Kay 49. 135 Evans, Ronald-64. 87, 130 Evensen, Betty-49, 95, 96, 122, 126, 140, 143 Evensen, Delorese-'49, 126, 140 Evensen, Frances-66, 123, 126 Everett, Susan-43, 49, 120, 127, 137 Everhart, Charles-49, 124, 125 Ewing. Douglas--43. 49, 120, 125, 132 Eyman, Dale-69. 130 F Fair, Gale 43. 49, 125, 128, 133 Falsone, Ann-67. 123 Farrar, Eleanor--66, 116, 123, 127 Farris. George-49. 83, 86, 90, 91 Faucette, Marilyn--66, 116, 123, 129 Felber, Susan-67 Fenton. Barbara- 67 Ferguson, Thomas-90 Fertig. Alice-62, 120, 140, 141 Fike, Louis-64 Fillar. Anna --66 Finau. Kenneth---65, 72, 78 Finitzer, Nancy--49. 95, 126 Finley, Elizabeth--66, 123, 127 Firman. Carol--43, 49, 95, 96, 120 Fisher, Ronald- 65, 72, 78. 90, 91, 106. 107 Fitch. Virginia 66 Fitz-Gibbon. Carol---63, 126, 134. 137, 141 Fleming, William- -49, 72. 90, 91, 120 Flury. Roy 64 Force, Lou Ann- 63, 118, 122, 126, 134. 141 Force, Lucille--63 Fording. William 69 Foster, Marilyn---49, 120. 137 Fowler. Jane-67, 116, 123 Fowler. Janet 49, 122 Fowler. Karen- 67. 123 Fowles, Donald--64, 117, 139 Fox, Donald-64, 138 Francis. Bruce--49. 61. 120. 141 Frank, Irving-69 Franklin, Joanf66, 123 Frankum, Carolyn 49, 122, 126, 137 Franz. Jerry--64. 72. 88. 134 Freas, Eleanor-43, 49. 120, 137, 140 Frederick, Ed-64, 83. 88, 91 Freeman. John- 65, 122 Freska. Edward- 49, 108, 127. 131, 134 Frey, Barbara- 62, 122, 126 Friedman. Rosalyn--63 Froberg, Susan--67, 116, 123 Frueh, Bartley 43, 49, 120, 127, 128, 136 Fruhan, Beth-62 Fulmer. Frederic- 43, 49, 83, 88. 91 Fulmer. Lawrence 64 Furgales, Patricia--67. 96 Furman. Martha 62, 122 Furman. Vivian 50 G Gage, Yvonne 50, 122, 135 Galdun. Johanna 66. 1211 Gales, Nancy 50, 95. 134, 135 Gallagher. Alicia 69. 116, 127 Galler. James--50, 72. 88 Gamary, Edward 69 Gant. Betty Lou 66, 118 Garibaldi. Frederick- 50, 90 Gartner, Gailf 66. 1211, 137 Gast, Betty- 63, 122. 139 Gatsos. Stephanie 67. 123 Ford Sedan for the I fill IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIllIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE AMERICAN o on IL 2 OVERHEAD E HANDLING E EQUIPMENT May we extend congratulations to the graduates of Lakewood Hxgh School and wish you every success ln the future To those who seek employment ln a shop or ofhce close to your homes please check wxth us for possible openmgs THE AMERICAN MONORAIL CO Page 169 M ouing-Packing-Shi pping-S torage Headquarters for SPORTING GOODS-SCHOOL SWEATERS- BALLS-SHOES-SHIRTS-UNIFORMS GOLF-TENNIS-FOOTBALL-BASEBALL BOWLING SUPPLIES-TROPHIES I I fx -5.4337 ,ggab'-FTIV , I Am E cg i' , I II L4KEW00P SIIIRAGE, INC. I 14401 DETROIT AVE. LAkewood 1-4141 I I 'L Rube Adler , Sporting Goods 8 Haberdashery 11714 DETROIT BO I-1740 I. G. A. MARKET 14803 MADISON LAKEWOOD, OHIO LA. 1-5434 E. HAWKINS-ART. BURNS Gaut, Elizabeth-66, 96, 123, 127, 134 Geddis, Robert-50 Geib, Leonard-69, 123 Geier. Gracia-67, 123, 127 Geier, Ronald-50, 127, 131 Geiger. Carole-66, 123 Geiger. John-64 Geist, Sharoni50. 95, 106, 107, 122, 140 Gerson. David-68 Gibbons, Helenf50 Gibbs, Carolyn-50, 94, 135 Gilbert, Doris'-67 Ginnity, Thomas-64, 125, 128 Ginther, Ruth-67. 118, 143 Gladys. Nancy-67, 135 Glasen:-IDP. James-43, 50 Glatte, Peter-50, 120, 127, 131 Glover, Joseph-68 Goddard, William-64, 86, 120, 132 Goode, Howard-65 Golden, Martha--66, 123, 126, 127 Golding. Robertf-50, 106, 107 Goldner, Russel1v65, 143 Goodwill, Nancy-63, 120, 127 Gordon, William Y- 68 Gordon, Mary Kay-66, 116, 123 Gordon, Patriciai66, 134 Gordon, Paul-50, 82, 91 Gorsica, Alicei63, 117, 122 Gosciewski, Edward-69 Graham, Anne-67, 116, 123 Grasser, William-64, 130 Gravatt, Georgia---67 Gravatt, Quintin-50, 90 Gray, Norman-64 Gray, Ruth-62, 122, 126 Grebeck, Adam-90 Green, Thomas 50 Greene. Beverlyf 50, 95, 122, 126 Greene, Kay---62, 95. 96, 106, 107, 120, 148 Greenwald. James-65, 140 Gregg. Gail--62, 94, 96. 97, 109, 112, 122, 137 Gregg, James- 68, 123 Grentzer, Roy-69 Gribek, Kareem'--66, 116 Grider, Jon--65. 87, 134 Griffin, Marie-467, 123, 134 Grilli, Jeanette---50, 94, 96, 120, 126, 135 Grimm, Jeanette- 67, 123 Groundwater, James-'43, 50, 88, 91, 106, 107 Grossman. Eveline- 50, 118, 129, 142 Grossman .Paulette-63. 118 Grove, Gretchen--66, 118. 123, 127 Groves, Barbara--66, 106, 123, 127, 134 Grube. Arthur+50, 140 D. H. BEAN L.H.LEIST GIFTS cmd CARDS for Lakewood Apothecary Service for the Sick Fon FREE DELIVERY LA 1-3626 NeWeII'5 Aff 8, Gift Shgp 14818 DETROIT AVE. 14809 Detroit Avenue LAKEWOOD 7, oH1o ALL OCCASIONS LAKEWOOD 7, OHIO Phone BO. Z-9171 I'ug'0 170 portrait pitotog by dorothy domino I4509 detroit ave. lakewood I-8870 RATNER'S Pharmacy Y F iendly Neighborhood Drug Store 14239 DETROIT AVE BO. 2 7273 I I LAKEWOOD HARDWARE 81 ELECTRIC C0. I COMPLETE HARDWARE ' raphy scorrfs LAWN PRODUCTS , Hi14MMJML'1.t5 I 11826 DETROIT AVE. LAI-7793 Cottage of Flowers, Inc. 0 CORSAGES I GIFTS O BLOOMING PLANTS 14603 Detroit Ave. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME CURRENT RATE 395 Accounts Are Insured Up to 510,000 FUNDS INVESTED ON OR BEFORE the Tenth of the Month Bear Dividends From the First First Federal Savings 8 Loan Ass'n of Lakewood 14806 Detroit Ave., Lakewood Lakewood's Newest SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY I KEDS 0 RUBBERS O TAP AND BALLET O TENNIS Charge Account Courtesy Q HOSIERY WALKER SHOES Cor. Victoria 15001 DETROIT AVE. AC. 1-7575 Hollywood Cleaners 4-H our Service Tailors-Dyers-Furriers SHATZER REALTY CO. Personal Real Estate Service l 'lt' I Cleveland West and , Suburban Property - Member of North West Multiple Listing Service of Cleveland Real Estate Board. REALTOR-INSUROR TRAVELERS-ROYAL INSURANCE Fire, Automobile. Casualty, Bonds. Plate Glass, Marine 15408 MADISON AVE. 19080 WEST LAKE RD. lNext to Westlake Hotel! 15517 Detroit Ave. AC. 1-5678 I AC. 1-2601 ED. 1-3883 I WELLS' CANFIELD SERVICE HILLIARD 8: 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 15,172 M Hudson, Helen-51, 120, 127, 1:15, 137 BOulevard 2-1 1 11 P. J. Rini Wilhelmy's Flowers, Inc. 3 STORES NORTHERN RADIO 81 tFairviewi ED. 1-9595 WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER TELEVISIQN tI..akewoodl LA. 1-6800 15201 DETROIT AVE. tC1evelandi MA, l-5130 All Wofk Guaffmfeed 2103 CLARK AVE. 14612 Detroit Avenue Lakewood 7, Ohio Grunder, Nancy-66, 117 Grunder, William' 50 Gtllh, Patricia -43, 50, 106, Guy, Suzanne--62, 120, 126, 143 H Haag, Carol--62, 122 Haas, David-68, 118, 125 Haas, Susan---50, 96, 97, 125 Haas, William-65, 90 Hacker, William-50 Hackett, Oliver-50, 131 Haessler, Harriet-50, 120, 126, 136, 137 Hagerson, David--64, 83, 88, 106, 120 Haldi, Thomasf64. 130 Haley, Carol--66, 127 H'll C l 67 a , aro- Hall, Edward-65, 122 Halter, Ida-63, 126, 134 Hancock, John-68 Handley, Kingsley-68, 131 Hansen, David-65. 83. 125 Hansen, Jane'-66, 118, 123, 126 Hansen, Joan-66, 118 Hansen, Richard-65, 125 Hansen Treasure-50, 122 Hanssen, Norma-63, 124 Hanzely, Ernest- H b h S 65 62 112, 120, 136 ar aug , usan Harbeitner, Nelson-64, 122. 131 Harn, Barbara-67. 127, 143 Harrold, David-64. 122, 143 Hart, Frederick-68 Hattenbach. Marcia--63, 122 Haubenestel, Hallie-66. 96 Hausmann, Reid A--- 68, 118, 125, 127, 131 Havass, Mary--67, 123, 134 Hawthorne, James--50, 139, 140 Hawkins, Jean-63, 143 Hawkins, Leonard- 68 Haynes, Edward-50, 131, 140 Hays, Mary-63 Hefner, Anna-66, 123 Hegenbarth, James-'43, 50, 108, 120, 127, 136 Heger, Wayneff65 Heil, Richard--51, 88 Heimbach, David-65, 83, 88, 91, 120 Hein, David-68 Hein, Jacqueline-51, 95, 96, 1-10 rleiser, Jon-68, 86, 116, 125 rlelbig. Sandra-66 Helper, Rosemarie-w51, 122, 126, 135 Henderson, BrianA51 1-Ienkelman, Ellen-66, 96, 123 Henrikson, Everett-68 Henricks, Roger-65 Henry, Brianf68, 106 Henry, Patricia-51, 94, 96, 97, 122, 135 Hensel, Jacqueline-63, 122, 127, 134, 137, 141 Heppner, Jean-62, 122, 126, 13-1 Herbert, Janice-51, 122, 135 Herbster, Patricia--A62 Herman, George464, 109, 128, 131, 133 Hermann, Francine--62, 116, 117, 122, 126 rlerren, Thomas-64, 120 Herrick, Phyllis-67, 123 Heyn, Thomas-69, 84, 116 Higey, Jacqueline-67, 123 Hiles, Helen--51, 135 Hill, Doris-62, 143 Hill, GloriaA97 Hill, Ronald-68 Hiller, Gail-67. 118, 123 Hinchcliffe, Drucilla-51, 122, 135, 140 Hinzdel, Alicee-51 Hinzdel, James- 51, 136, 140 Hitchcock, Thomas-68, 117 Hixon, June-62, 122 Hlavaty, Jamesf68 Hoffman, Karen--63, 120, 126 Holbert, Lorraine-43, 51, 120, 129, 136, 140 Holda. Richard-64 1-loldam, David-68 I-Iolibaugh, Margaret-51, 117, 134 Holland, Margaret-51 Holmes, Carolyn-62, 126 Holton, Nancy-66 Hominy, Lawrence-65 Hoover, Velma-67 Hopkins, Angene-67. 116, 123. 127 Horrocks, Beverlyf51, 120 Horrocks, Margaret-63, 122 Horsburgh, Sue-62, 122 Horton, Gary-51, 130, 141 Horvath, Sandra-62, 120, 127, 137, 141 Hosmer, Marcia-51, 95, 135 Hostelley, Barbara-67 Houston, Carolyn-62, 137 Howells, Sandra-51, 95, 108, 120, 127, 139 Hoyt, CharlesA5l, 88, 106, 107, 120 Hoyt, Laurel-66, 116, 134 Hoyt, Marianne-62, 122, 137 Hudak, Joan-51, 94, 96 Hudson, Joycek66, 127 Huffman, Roger-A51, 140 Humpal, Barbara-57, 123, 126, 135 Humphries, Nancy-67, 127 Hunter, Edward-51, 84, 91, 127 Hunter, Nancy-V 63, 106, 120, 134, 148 DIAMOND'S MEN'S SHOP WEST SIDE'S MOST COMPLETE COLLEGE HABERDASHERY 0 TUXEDO RENTALS 3330 WARREN ROAD Open Every Evening HILLIARD SQ. 'mlmtl 16200 HILLIARD RD. AC-1-3443 Lokewoocl's Finest Showplace Striving to Give You the Finest in Proiection, Sound ond the Best in Motion Pictures. Page 173 HOSCII' Records Whitaker Bros. 8' Co. ALL SPEEDS ALL LABEL S BUSINESS MACHINES-CHECK SIGNERS CHECK PERFORATORS-COIN MACHINES SHEET MUSIC INSTRUMENTS PLASTIC BINDING MACHINES Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings BO Z-1812 17014 Maciison Ave. 13731 Madison Ave. BO. Z-4550 1I1ll111l'j', 'l'1111u111y 1111, 11111 .l:1111151az1, I'1l1XXiI1'C1 ti-1 .111111-5, I11l1'11ilI'Jl 117 llupp, Jamcl tili, 120 .I:1111f, l'11:11'IL-A 1111, 77 .14llH5. 4111113111 IN. 1111, 1211, 125. 11111, 1110 Hurt, 0411111 611, 122 .1a111tn, 1'11'0K1l'1'1t'1i Qi-1, 1111 .11111 5. Mary l.u111w 117. 1211 l1111'1, .Iuyrc 62, 120, 1215, 12111 -1HX'lIl't'1ij',A11lll 1551, 77. 11121, 124 .l1111.'s. Roy' il, 124, 1115 111'1111, .luhn 69, 77 Jay, W111s1o11 134, 121-1 .1011--5, S11f:111111- 1511 J1'11111'1i11, 1.l111J1l1 1311 .11r1'c1:111. I'11lll11N'111 1321 I ,lvggl-,FIN ,yum-5 51, 135 .1115 '. '1'1111111415 52. 1211 .1U1'1K'1'lt'S, 'I'1111m115 31, IIH1 .1111'1'1'. '111TUl1li15 512. 11411 111, 12111 1Ilgl'1l111, 1,LlXN'1'l'11l't' 134, 1211, 125, 11111 .1i'111i1l1S. .I411111-s 15311 114, 1111, 1251. 127, C211 -1111111 -1411101 1515- 1114 111,41-11111, 1111111 112, 122, 1:15, 141 .lm-11s1'111 1:1-my waz, 13111 -11111111 1 1'1111k 52, 72. UU. UI- 11111. 1211 Islam-ll, XV111111111 138 .111'm111', fvilI'l11 1111, 120, 1411 ,1111111Mn1, IJ1111.11c1 118 J .1111111s-111. 1-1111-.111-111 51, 1151 sm, 1125, 1411 K .l111111m111, .I:11111's li-1, 1111, 118, 111 .1a11'ksu11. Juciith 51, 1115 .1U11l1Sl1l1, Kz11'1'11 417. 1111, 11115, 1111. 123 1i1l111l'l'l. 1':1lI! 155 Januulss, 1V1ill'HiiI'L'I 1111, SIU, 1011, 116 .1U11I1Sl111, 1,iill1l11l' 411. 51, 514. 1211, 127, 1441 1i11Sl'1'. Kaya Uri, 1211. 127 .l:1cnhs. SL-lhy 611, 77, HI, 88 .1ll1111SU11. Rl1l1lll'X 51 1iil111I'llZ11lk'1'. 1Yil11l'1' 512, 11211 ill. 1211! J11110, 81151111 621, 115, SHS, lllti, 1117, 1151, 120 .l111111sI1111. VV11I1:1111 li-1,11-I K:1.1'111, E11lll1N'111 52, 11111 J:1kwc1't11. Ilunanld li-8, 'Z '1 7 ' K::111c-11, 1X1:1:'1ly11 1111, 1221, 127, 11111 J111111s14111, .lurk 11.1, 111. 1-11 1X11I11ll1'1,1 1 Jzlnusck, .lunls 1111, 120, 127. 1117 ,Iu1111s1111, ' 'Q 1 SL1 LL 1f.Il11SI.Rlb11l'171 512 GET THE BEST . . . GET TELLING ICE CREAM COMPANY DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CORP. CLEVELAND OHIO l'a1,w 171 KEITH JEWELERS LONGINES, WITTNAUER, GRUEN, ELGIN, BULOVA WATCHES. PERFECT DIAMONDS-SILVERWARE Budget Accounts Available SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR STUDENTS 15006 DETROIT AVE. AC. 1-1434 Better Homes for You Trained Personnel Courteous Treatment Business Integrity NOW AT The George E.Forloes Co. 11816 ' E- DETROIT AVE' LAKEWOOD 7, OHIO Revlfofs GRADUATION PORTRAITS Serving Greater Cleveland ?0 Years ' Ground Floor Location O New Modern Equipment Detrolt Ave' Victorian Oils 0 Pastels Portrait 0 Candid Phone BU. 2-5407 EUS SUNQCQ SERVICE Fox Hatters and Cleaners 13 7 3 7 Madison Ave. We Give Eagle Stamps Hats Beautifully Cleaned and Blocked 14206 Detroit Ave. BO. 2-9763 HATS CUSTOM MADE BY Fox 11,1 QJUW' SIEGEIJS BAKERY , , ,, Guaranteed me M-swf 1 R me OQCDW ?Zi1i12 MfZJ 'mu mtch-Clock and Jewelry Repairing I Ji BIR DAY CAKES x er one. uic er ice. ,M WEDDING CAKES E p fly D Q k S v R- PASTRIES We BREAD ROTH JEWELER 751414 QQKROLLS 3342 Warren Rd. 13361 Madison Ave?14c4QayLA. 1-0211 COURTESY OF 2315 QMIAWL A 1898 CARTER RD. Mmm 1-7246 .-.unuinnn1nuvunnmulmnnnunuonunnnnnunnnunnn-.nnnmunnnmun SCHERMER BRCS. BL LAKEWOOD'S Mosr' COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE 12201 West Madison Ave. Open Evenings Plenty of Parking Space I 7 C. , in ffffd Hale-Zupan, Inc. x ,. r4Q12'Q.f .X A3 PETE'S GARAGE a , fe ,.a5,,, 1:5212 ee' 'ire 1 4 CHRY LER-PLYMOUTH SALES 8. SERVICE GUARA. TEED U ED CAR LAkewood 1-0155 13815 DETROIT AVE. AUTO WASH J MADISON NEAR BUNTS LA. 1-7444 Kundfz-Nichols Inc. 14221 MADISON AVE. Phone LA. 1-6821 O. E. Bud Nichols W. H. Bil1 Nichols Besides Our Other Faults We Sell Insurance Automobile-Homes-Burglary-Liabiliiy- Bonds-Jewelry-Furs Kappus, Karl 65 Kariotakis, Alex -52 Karklins, Maris'-68 Kasson, Nancy-63, 122 Kascak, Albert --VV 69, 77, 88 Kassouf, Shirley+66. 123 Katulick. Donald-65 Kavanagh, Robert-52, 140 Kazimer, Bernard-65 Kazura, Phyllis-67 Kehres, Charles---65, 125 Keisel, Ramon--62, 120, 134, 141 Richard-52, 122, 134 Kelih. Keller, Glen-52, 87 Keller, Joan-52, 94, 96, 140 Kelley, Kelly, Patriqia---63, 120, 126 106. 123, 127 Kentf-68. Kelsey, Robert--68, 116, 130 Kendall, Darrylw-68 Kennish, Thomas-65 Kenworlhy, Franklin--64, 84, 125 Keough, Richard-64 Kern, David-V-68, 116, 125 Kiefer, Richard-68, 125 Kilgore, Martha---62, 96 Killey, Robert-64, 125 Kimmell, Barbara-63, 116, 125 Kincaid, Suzanne-43, 52. 120, 127 King, Car0lf62, 122, 126. 132 King, Nancyg66 King, Robert-65, 87 Kinkaid, James-64, 84 Kirby, Nancy-63, 125 Kirchner, Marilynf52, 122 Kirkpatrick, Mary-63, 122, 126, 137. 143 Kisel, Robert----52, 140 Kishmarton, Carolef52, 117, 120, 126 Kitt, Harold' 52 Klauminzer, Gail--52 Kline, Karen--62, 122, 148 Kloots, Virginia-66 Klotzbach, William- 65 Kluiber, Rudy-65, 78, 91 Kmetz, Leah--63, 142 Kmetz, Margaret--'63, Knapp. Nancy--52, 97, Knox, Carola-463, 134 Koch, Barbara--62, 135 Koenigsmark, Gerald-V-68 Koesy, Diane-62, 122, 139 Kokosinski, Joan-67, 123 Kolben, Karen'-66 Kolesar, Carol-63, 118 Kondrich, Ronald-69, 129 Kontur, Madeline-63, 122 Koster, Michael-65, 72, 88 Kovach, Marjorie--67 Kramer, Ricki-67, 134 Krause, Laurel-67, 106, 118, 123 Kray, Eleanor-63, 96, 122 Krecic, Doris-66, 123, 126 Kreicher, Dolores-66, 116, 123, 126, 127, 139 Kreicher, Loretta-43, 52, 120, 125, 127, 135 Kren, Marilyn-66 Krewson, Carrie-63, 95, 117, 124, 125, 126 Kristoff ,Frank---52, 84, 128, 140 Kurucz. Eleanor-452, 122, 134, 140 L Laco, Bernard--69 Lair, Robert-268 LaLonde, RonaldH68 Lambert, James---65, 122 122 122 Lumprey, Charles- 53, 120, 133, 139 Lane, Dean 53, 72, 124 Lang, JoAnn-53, 94, 96, 97 Lanpher, Jean-63, 122, 124, 126 Lanza, Rosalie--63, 141 Larks, Leahe- 67, 117 Larson, Judith-43, 53, 120, Larson, Patricia--62, 125 Lauritsen, John-64 Lavelli, Thomas-69 Leach, William-69, 116, 125 Leaman, Roy-53 Lee, Harry-69 Lee, Karen- 62, 122, 134 Lehky, Mariane53, 135, 137, 140 Leitenberger, Charles-68 Lemon, Anne-53, 118, 132, 137 Lepperd, John-68, 116, 123. 125, 127 Lerch, Astrid--63, 117, 122, 126, 142 Lesko, Barbara-53, 95, 123 Lesock, Barbara-66, 96, 126 Lestock, Gerald--65, 124, 125 Lestock, Janet-63 Lichtig, Barry--65, 122 Liffiton, John-65, 88 Limoges, Richard--64, 109, 125, 127. 132, 136 Lindsley, William-68 Linderman, Marcia---66, 123, 139 Lindstrom, Carol-66, 123, 124 Lindstrom, Dolores-'53, 96, 125, 140, 143 Lindstrom, Frederick-65 Lininger, Janet-67, 123 Link, Marilyn-66, 116, 123, 139 1,o1os. Philip--53, 88 Long, Carol--67, 123, 134 Long, Russell--69 Lopez, Beverly-63 127, 139, 140 Page 177 REGO BRO . BI-RITE SUPER MARKET .A Fresher and Better Foods 13609 LAKEWOOD HEIGHTS BLVD. GENERAL DRY BATTERIES, INC. 13000 Athens Avenue, Cleveland, 7, Ohio Manufacturers of Batteries for Flashlight, Photo-Flash, Radio, Hearing Aid and Electronics Applications. DETROIT AVE. SERVICE CENTER IF 'Tis HATS ITS Sinclair Products S ACademy 1-9235 IF IT'S BLANKNERKS' Have Your Spring Checkup at BilI's IT'S HATS Road Service I BILL KUS 15111 Detroit A . S P p ' L k d 7 Ohxo 17100 DETROIT-LAKEWOOD I I Compliments of LAKEWO0D ' ELECTRICAL C0. Sandals---Branch-H Kauffman Funeral Home Eugene A. Sandals, Jr. QownerD The warm friendly atmosphere of 13414 DETROIT AVE. VERNON LIEBLEIN your own home Air Conditioned 16605 Detroit Ave.. at Wagar BO. 2-0042 or LA. 1-3353 U Loss, James -53, 120, 125 Mat-Kay, Patriciai53, 94, 135, 139, 140 Marshall, Ann-454, 140 Louie, Rit-hardA64, 106, 111, 120, 139 MacLaurin, Emily-62, 109, 122 Marshall, LaMarv 54, 95, 122, 134, 136, 13 Lounsbury. William-64, 83, 124 Magaw, Ronald-68 Martin, Che5Qerk68, 88 Lovell, Roger-953, 117, 118, 132 Mallett, Charles-64, 72 Martin, Judithi66, 123, 129 1.ut-as. Anne-H67 Malloy, Diane-62, 109, 116. 134, 141 Martin, Kay-62, 120 Martin. Lugibihl. Peggyv62. 96, 122 Lugibihl, Robert-53 Lunato, Robert--65, 120. 130 Lutz, Frances-67, 127 Lybarger, Leonard---53, 127, 131, 1-10 Lytle, Muriel--63, 120, 127 Lytle, Nancy 43, 53. 95. 96. 106, 112, 120 M MacEndree, Marilyn--'53, 122, 129, 135 MacEwen, Edward- -'64, 82, 120, 134 Mack, Jean 53, 95, 96, 106, 135, 136 Malloy, Hugh-65 Malloy, Kitty-67, 116 Maloney, Joyce-43, 53, 95, 135, 141, 142 Mandak, Julia-53, 106, 109 Mandinec, John-68 Mann, Annette-54, 135 Marek, Daniel-65, 122 Markley, Dale-64 Markley, Ruthann-63, 134, 141 Markus, Richard-54 Markus, Robert-54 Marosek, Bernadine--67, 123 Marra, Sharon-67 Marsh, Joseph464, 83, 88, 125 Masek, Mason, Mason, Meigan-54, 122, 135 Charles-54, 83, 91, 120 Marjorie--67, 116, 124, 125 Patricia-54 Mast, Lawrence-54, 120, 136 Masterson, Brian---69 Mathisen. Carol-67, 116, 123 Matthews. David-65 Mattie. Gaylord-65 M h W lt -65 auc , a er Maurer, Sue--54, 94, 96. 97. 122 May, Nancy-62. 106, 117. 120. 137 McCann, David-64, 107 McCann. Dix 54, 125, 130, 139 R.W.MCLEOD BOulevard 2-2200 DRY CLEANING 13711 MADISON AVE LAKEWOOD 7 O The Kurtz Drug Co. ONE DAY WE OPERLTE SERVICE OUR OWN 14715 Detroit Ave., Lakewood, Ohio CASH 81 CARRY PLANT ACademy 1-5360 l'u1,:u 179 Cgu 121' your :asf reserve xtSocz22fy 0 No matter what your investment program ls, it's wise to Iceep a cash reserve for unexpected emergencies or opportunities And the ideal place for this cash reserve is in a savings account at Society-where lI,S always safe, always ready and always earning dividends. NOW AT 9 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MAIN IZ7 Public Square I UPTOWN BRANCH uucswooo BRANCH 0 O 9ZI Huron Road N903 Dclloul Avenue for CoLuNwOoo BRANCH Msmrms-FuuoN BRANCH N707 Sl. Clair Avenue S200 Memphis Avenue ' ' ' C ' ' ' 0 ' C I ' V ' ' A N 9 HEIGHTS BRANCH SOUTH sucuo BRANCH rounded 1849 12-I5 Le: Road 4-lol Ma,-held Rand KINSMAN BRANCH VAN AKEN BRANCH I4006 Kinsman Road ZOIU Vnn Aken Blvd. E DEI EOE DEPOSIT INSURANCE COR OR O f COMPLIMENTS Mr. J. D. Rossi f 0 G d L k ', tb F t F O0 'ff C ' e U BOWL-MOR RECREATION rom Your Fzrst homeroom at LHS 5 15330 DETROIT BO 2-7343 Homeroom 108 Courtesy of C1088 of 1955 Guthery-Schreiber - Chevrolet Inc. We hope you get another homeroom Page 180 NEW AND USED CARS as good as Om' NEW AND USED TRUCKS 16303 DETROIT AVE. AC- l-0500 For Prompt Pickup and Delivery Service LA 1-9588 Wings Hobby 8g Toy Shop HANDEE CLEANERS AIRPLANES-BOATS ALWAYS ON THE SPOT CARS-CRAFTS-TOOLS We Operate Our Own Plant LIONEL sl A- F- TRAINS 142 MA ISO AVE. . . - 35lg4wES1?I. latlgh ST. 17114 DETROIT AVE AC 10926 MuCaskie, Jnhn--68, 114, 118, 133 McChesney. Catherine--62, 118, 123 McClincey, Connie-54 McClincey, Jeanettes62. 95. 96, 'l7. 120 McClintock, Sandra-54, 142 McConnell, Ronald-54, 125 McCoy, Thomas-54 McCreery, Donald-43, 54, 84, 91, 106, 141 McDermott, Eileen-63, 96 McDougal, Sally-67, 123, 139 Mcllvnin. David-54, 88 McKee. Charlotte-63. 122 McKinna, Barbara-62 McLemore, Nancy-A62, 106, 120, 124 McMahon. Joyce-63, 122. 135 McManomon. Thomas-54 Mc-Nulty, Cnrneliusw64 McNulty. V1rginiaw63 McRae, John-64 Mc'I'eague. Patrick-54, 86, 136 McVlcar, Joan-66, 118. 123, 134 Mead, John--54, 109, 128 Meeks, Virginia-54, 122 Melin. Judith--66. 118, 123, 125 Mencke, Bruce---54, 124, 125 Merkel, Eugene-68 Mesenhimer, Rose-54 Metcalf. Alicia--167. 96, 116, 123 Metz, William-65, 72. 88, 122 Metzger. Joyce-54. 126, 140 Meyer, Rita-54, 122 Miczak. William'-64, 83 Middlekauff, James-64, 110, 120, 127, 132 Mihal, Charles-68. 106, 123 Mihu, Daniel-454, 122 Mikula, Carol-54. 94, 122, 135, 111 Miller. Barharan 54 Miller. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller. Miller, Miller, Miller. Miller, Miller, Donna--62, 122, 126 Edward- -69 Elinor-62, 126 Glenne-54, 131, 132. 140 Keith--65, 84, 91 Nancy-66 Patricia-61, 63 Ralph-65 Susan-62, 96, 120 virginia---66, 135 William-68 Milliren, Alan--54, 120, 131 Minahan, Larryf65. 130 Mirsch, Lois- 66, 134 Mitchell, Car0lf66, 118 Mitchel 1, Richard--64, 72, 16, 516. 91 Mitchell, William-65. 86. 510, 91, 106, 120 Milnes, Pamela-63, 96, 117, 122, 148 Mills, Frank-124 Mobley, John--64, 139 Moinette, Bernard-68 Mol-cos. Elizabeth-66 Monck, David-65, 124, 125 Monroe, Andrea-67, 118. 123. 134 Moore ,John-69, 123, 127 Moore. Joseph-68, 77 Moore, Keith 443. 54, 83. 88, 91, 122 Moore, Thomas-68 Moraitis, Helen-66 Moraitis, Nick-54, 86, 124 Moreho use. Penelope--54. 122, 134, 137 Morgan. Robert-55, 122, 140 Mor an, Judith-'55, 94, 96, 119, 140, 1411 8 Morgan Morgan Morick. Morick. Nancy--'63, 96. 106. 112, 120, 141 , Thomas--43, 55, 83, 120 Jamesg55. 72. 78 Joan--63, 96, 142 Nlorr, Frederick---'64 Morris, Constance--62, 143 Morris, Marjurief-62, 122, 127, 137 Musberg, Arlene-63, 120, 127 Moskey, Stanley-69. 118, 127. 133, 136 Motz, Earl-65, 90 Muehlhauser, William--65, 125 Mueller, Cecilia-55, 120, 135 Munz, Esther--66, 96, 106, 112, 116, 123 Munz. Jensena-55, 106, 120, 137 Murphy, Dorothy---66, 123 Murphy, Linda- 63, 96. 125 Murphy, Patricia--55, 123, 136 Musia, Marianna---122, 126, 141 Myers. Carl-65, 122. 139 Myers, Norman--68 Myers. Richard-55, 120, 139 N Sharon-67 Nader, Myrnaf--55, 122, 135. 137 Nadeo, Theresan 63, 122 Nagy, Janet 62, 122, 135, 137, 139, 140 Norman-68 Nace, Niam, Nassano, Gayle-67, 118, 123 Neagoy, Marilyn!-67. 96. 116, 123, 124, 139 Nealon. Kathleen- 67, 96, 118, 123 Neddermeyer, Norman--55, 82, 120. 128 Nee, Michael- 69 Ncffinger, Donna 63, 126, 135 Nelson, Hugh-55 Neneman. Susan--67. 96. 123 Nesbitt, Timothy' 65, 130 Newell, Thomas--64, 84 Newton, Irwin-69 Nichols, Nancy-63, 96, 125 LA. 1-8828 Eddie's Radio and FRAIBERG Prescription Pharmacy Television Service C. W. Howd, phamacis, 28 Years ExP9fi9'7C9 What You Need When You Need It I Detroit Ave. Lakewood 7, 16900 AVE.. C01'l'1e1' EdWa.l'dS LA. 1-8500 AC. 1-6200 Open from 1:00-7:00 Page 181 Prok. Darine--63, 120. 123, 126 LAkewood 1-7 250 BOB MAST'S FLOWERS CORSAGES Flowers for All Occasions Town Candy 8 Cards 171 16 Detroit Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio CARRIER'S DRUG STORE DETROIT-MARLOWE BARBER SHOP 14410 DETROIT AVE. ALICE'S CARD AND GIFT SHOP 13723 Mod ison Ave. Nickel. Charlotte- 67, 134, 135 Palisin, Edward-55 Nickel. Dean-64. 72, 88 Palmer, Charles-68, 123, 138. 139 Nickel, Larry-90 Palmer, Edward-65 Nieman. Stuart-55, 78 Palmer, Patricia-63, 122 Noll, Richard-55, 125, 140 Nuske, Jane-67, 118, 123 Palocsay, Frank-64, 120 Papp, John-65, 72, 78, 106, 120 Pardoe, Joann-55, 122, 134 Parham, Marilyn-63, 120 Parks, Patricia-55, 118. 122 O'Brien, Douglas-68. 77. 88 Oches, Ronald-65, 106, 114, 117 O'Connor. Aileen-62, 120, 135 O'Connor. Joseph-68, 123, 131 Odom, Ben-69, 118, 123, 124 Odom. Sidney-55 Oehrmann. Erika-55, 122, 134 Oldenburg, JudithY63, 126 Olds. Donald-65 Oliphant. Jean-63, 120, 126 Olm, Theodore-68 Olmosk, SheilaA-55, 126, 135, 140 Olson, Marian--55, 134. 135 Onachilla. Joseph-55 Ondov, Mary Ann-66, 123. 129 Ondreiech, Mary Ann-55, 122 Ondrejech, Theodore-65 Orewiler, Judy-55. 94, 96. Orin, Jack--68. 77. 81 Ormonde, Richardf55 Osborne ,Janet-63. 95. 96, 137 Ossmann. Nancy-66, 126 Ostrander, Robert-64, 72 Ottelin. Fredrick--64 Otto. Robert-64. 117 Overton, Beverley-63 P Pa hys. Vera- 55 Palange, Joseph-69 109, 136 Page 182 Parmele, Marcia-67, 123 Pasalis, John---69, 77, 81, 106, 123, Pastis, Constance-55, 106. 120, 142 Paul, Nancy-43, 55, 94, 135, 111 Pavlus, Robert-55 Payne, James-68 Pease. Allen-65, 122, 139 Peddie. Jean-55, 124, 125, Penman. Carol-66, 123 Perzel, Robert-56, 122 Peters, Marianne-63, 122 Peters, Nancy-63, 122, 125, 139 Petersen. Elaine--63, 125, 139 Petrie, Patricia-66, 123, 127, 139 Petrenko, William-'68, 129 Phillips. John--64. 72, 86. 91, 120 Pichon, Richard-64,' 128 Pierson. Franklin-69 Pilkey, William-56. 124, 125 Plisko, Barbara-56, 96, 122, 134. 135 Plisko, Norma-67, 96, 116 Pochatek, Gerald-68, 77 Pochatek. Gerald M.-64 Poleni. Diane-67, 106, 137,139 Poole Mar +66 123 127, 134, 141 120 . y . . Porchetta, Lillian-63, Postle, Carylanne-67, 123, 127, 139 Postma, Peter-69, 84, 123. 125, 1311 Potantus. Andrew-64, 120 Potter, James-64, 86, 109 Potter, Judy-63, 122, 125, 139 Potts, Margaret-63 Powers. Walter-68 Powrie, Sandra-67, 123 Prehn, Gayle--62, 122, 143 Preslan, Marcia-43, 56, 94, 120, 135 Preston. Louise-67, 118 Pritchard, Margaret-43, 56, 94. 96, 106, Prok, David-69, 130, 134 12Q Przeshica, Gerald-64 Purdum. Charles-56 Pyle. Susan-67 135, 137 Quallich, Nancy--66, Quinn, Norman--65 R Radcliffe, Philip-56, 72, 76, 86, 120 Rafferty, Constance--62. 122, 126 Rakovan, Fred-65, 88. 122, 132, 133 Ramsay. Nancy--62, 106, 119, 126, 139 Randazzo, Annette-63 Randazzo, Rozann-56, 134, 135 Randolph, Nancy-56, 122 Rankin, Thomas-56, 120 Ranney. David-68, 77, 81, 88 Rassmussen, Robert-64 Ray, Helene-66, 116, 123 Reagan. Janie-62, 122, 135 Reali, Ray-64 Reebel. Joseph-68 118, 123, 125 1 Bring refreshment into play have u Coke WEST SIDE . f N PONTIAC, INC. E5 QLJILQ 11801 DETROIT AVENUE , Q 5 LAKEWOOD, ol-no J f Bo. 2-6760 , A N pil? M ,..,. ., ,r,. 3 CLEVELISZSWOOOA-COLA QBOTTLING CO r FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Corsages Our Specialty BROWN-PLEASANCE INC. FLORISTS Corner Belle and Detroit I BO. 2-7850 Lokewood Opticol Co. W. W. WILLCOX D. W. YONTZ Prescriptions Filled-Lenses Duplicated Glasses adjusted and repaired accurately and promptly 5 FINEST QUALITY Phone ACademy 1-5600 LATEST STYLES 15703 DETROIT AVE., LAKEwooD, or-no 15508 Madison Ave. AC l-4989 Delivery Service lg, 184 GLASSES The R. P. McAuliffe CO. STD GUILD OPTICIANS 14897 Detroit Ave. lat Victorial A. D. PELUNIS, INC. WENDLING 13123 DETROIT AVENUE DRY CLEANERS De SOTO - PLYMOUTH PICK UP and DELIVERY SERVICE Quality Used Cats 15617 MADISON AVE. BO. z-2220 BO 2 6433 LAKEWOOD 7, OHIO RAINEY'S DRUG Q PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS DETROIT AT GRANGER BO. 2-5618 I TOY FAIR Lakewood's Store for Children 15002 DETROIT LA 1-5105 Complete Selection TOYS-DOLLS-GAMES-HOBBIES -and Outdoor Play Equipment A 'l'0MOTIVE PART., C0. 0F LAKEWOOD, I C. 17909 Detroit Ave. 12001 Detroit Ave. Lakewood 7, Ohio Your NAPA Jobber MODEL HARDWARE SUPER KEMTONE-KEM GLO-SPRED SATIN PLUMBING-ELECTRICAL- HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES PRATT 25 LAMBERT PAINTS Shop at Twins' Deli-C on 1Delica!essen 8: Confectionery! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TILL ll P.M. BO. 2-6776 14522 DETROIT AVE. Full Line of Groceries. Magazines 8: Beverages 15512 MADISON AVE. LA- 1-9746 Reeder, James- 68 Reeder, Susan 63, 118 Rehor, Daniele--69, 77, 88 Reik, Donald--65. 72, 88. 117 Reinker, Gregory-68, 116 Remle, William! -69, 123, 130 Repko, Jeanette-H66 Reppa, Dorothy fe56, 95, 120, 135 Rhoades, Kenith--68, 129 Richards, Lyda--56, 135 Richards, Susan-56, 96, 120. 136, 140 Richel. Frederick-56 Richissin, Anthony-64 Ricker, Alice--62, 96. 122 Ricker. Roberta--67, 106, 118. 123 Riego, John-64 Rife. Ronald-69, 123 Riggs, Miles-90 Rimsner, Jacquelyn--767. 123 Ritter, Robert-V-69 Roberson, William-'65, 111, 116, 125 Rouse, Karen 66 Rflyer. Eldon--56. 111 Rubin, Howard-57, 120 Rumbarger. John-65, 139 Rupnow, James-69, 123 Russell, David-57, 117, 122, Russell, Marian-57 Russell, Mary-67, 123, 139 Russell, Robert-68, 88, 118 Rust, John-69 Ruth, Gail-63, 96, 109, 120, 141 Rymas, Ronald-68 S Sabelli, Gloria--67 Sabol. Carol-66, 135 132, 133, 139 Schneider, JanetA66, 124, 137 Schoch, Carol-66, 116. 137 Schoenenberger, John-68 Schoenleber. Faith-66, 127 Schoneberger, Ruth-57. 95, 122, 126, 135 Schreier, Jean-57, 122, 123, 135, 140 Schreier, Joyce--57, 122, 129, 135, 136, 140 Schreier Kay-97 Schriber, Floyd-65. 131 Schroeder, Nancy-63, 120, 125, 127 Schubeck. Joseph-64 Schultz. Patricia-66 Schultz. Rodger-68 Schumacher, Donald-68. 77, 88, 123 Schumacker. George-57 Schumann. Marilyn-43. 57, 94. 96, 121, 135 Schurman, Dan-65, 120 Schuster, Robert--68 Schwartz. Marsha-63, 116. 126 Roberts. Gordon'443. 56. 72, 78. 90. 91 Roberts, Lonnie---69 Robertson, Alan- -69, 77. 88, 1 Robinett. Janet--66. 123 Robinson, Eloise--66, 123. 133 Roche. Donald--56, 84 Rockwell, Peter -56, 133 Rodger, Barbara - 66, 118 Rogers, Harold-H65 Rogers, LaNaya 63, Romelfanger, Robert --65. 84, Rood, Donna--66, 123, 125 122. 126 24 131, 139 Rood, Marian--43, 56, 95, 120, 125 Ruscu. Louisk65 Ross, Nancy-- 63 Rotaru. Ronald--56 Roth, Lea--'67, 116, 123 Salajcik, Dolores---57, 94, 96, 120, 126, 127 Scott Ann-66, 96, 123 Sanderson, Charlesw65 Scott Barbara-62, 119, 125 Sanford, Richard-69, 125. 131 Scott Gai1A63, 106, 109. 122, 137 Sargent, Kay-67, 127, 134 Scott James-57 SHYU. Terry-64 Scott. Linda-62 Saunders, John-57, 127 Scott, Loyale-68, 130 Sawitzke, Robert-65 Searl, Edward-64 Saxton, Arthur-64 Seatun, Mary-67 Sayles. Judith-62 Seaton, Nancyf-63, 126. 135. 143 Scerba, Jacque1inek57, 122, 126, 129, 135 Seeley, Davidf64 Schaefer, Jacob-65. 90 Seidel, Barbara-57 Schaefer. Peter-64, 119 Seielstad. George--43. 57, 72, 90. 91, 106 Schalamon, Bruce-68, 123, 130. 139 Seigworth, David--68, 116 Schlegel, Charlotte-62 Schlegel. Helen-67 Schlundt. JamesW68. 77, 88 Schmigel, Carl-68 Schmitt, Norton-65 Schmitz, Carol-63, 126, 143 Sell, Karen--63. 109, 122, 135. 139 Senkovic, David--69 Senyek. LaVerne-57 Senyek, Michael---69 Sessions, Robe-rtf64, 120 Shailo, Nancy-62, 122, 126, 127, 135. 140 Page 185 For the Best Gas Heating Job Call We Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. We C811 FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL Deliver DON WHSON E Deery's Tailoring Ki 5 4 -44 . ji , l l Dr Cleaning ouae ' I '. GARMENT HOSPITAL 14301 MADISON AVE' Cleaning-Pressing-Tailoring-Repairing LA. 1-4900 LAKEWOOD 7, OHIO LA. 1-4900 10406 CLIFTON BLVD. WOodbine 1-8627 Shailo, Robert-'68 Shapiro, William--'64, 86 Sharkody, Carol-57, 122 Sharp, Gail--63, 106, 126, 135, 137 Sharp, Ray--62, 109, 117, 120, 125 Shearer, Arvid--65 Shelley, Nancy-57, 94, 96, 109, 134 Shephard. Harold-57 Shipton, Carolyn-57 Shipton, Laurence-57, 140 ' l 64 Shirk. Dona d- Shively, Bruce-65, 83, 90, 91, 120 Shoemaker, Nancy-43. 57, 118, 120 Shrimpton, Kay-63, 135, 139 Sidbeck. Myrna-A57, 126, 135, 140 Siegwarth, Barbara-57. 106, 110, 118, 137 ' 134, 135 Simon. Marie-58, 122. Simpson, Frances--43, 58 Simpson, Gerald--68 Sinatra, Marlene-A 66 Sirak. Rosemary-67 Skillman, John--64, 72, 88, 91. 106, 107, 120 Slykerman, Rosemary-58, 126, 135 Smart, Richard--58, 120, 131, 134 Smeyak, Marcia-43, 58, 94, 11. 120 Smith, Charles--43, 58, 84, 91, 120 Smith, Dale-69, 123 Smith. Davidf58 Smith, Donald-64, 83, 88, 91, 117, 138 Smith, Elizabeth-67, 123, 127, 134 Smith, Janet-63, 120 Smith, Jean-43, 58, 96, 135 Smith. Jere-69 Smith, Judith-67 Smith, Margaret-58 Smith, Murray-69, 118 Smith. Raymond-64 Smith, Roberta-58, 05, 124, 125, 139, 140 Smith, Roger C.--58, 90, 120 Smith, Roger Er-'64, 83, 91, 120, 124, 125 Smith, Smith Snah Roy-65, 120, 125, 128, 133, 130 . Williamv58, 140 i a P 1 64 n c n, au - Sobe, Robert-58, 72, 88, 91 Soeder, William-68 Spencer, Douglas-58, 83, 88 Spencer. Roger-65 S ' N - picer, orman 68, 116, 123, 124, 125 Stackhouse. Richard- '68, 84. 116, 123 Stadick, Margaret-63. 117, 122 Staley, Henry-68. 123 Stark, John-43, 58. 72. 106. 136 Staten. Gay1ei67, 96, 118, 123. 137 Stearns. Mary Beth-58, 129, 136, 142 Ste e , D 58 120 g ns OHDHA , Stein, Robert-f 58, 91, 106, 134, 140 Steinbaugh, Marlene--58, 122, 126, 136 Phone LA. 1-0616 TAYLOR'S HOBBY SHOP MODEL SUPPLIES-TOYS COLLECTOR'S STAMPS 8: COINS JEANNE 8: JAMES TAYLOR, Proprietors 13321 MADISON. LAKEWOOD, OHIO MacKEIGAN'S SERVICE STATION We Give Eagle Stamps Cheerful and Efficient Service BELLE Standard Oil Products Tires-Batteries-Lubrication BARBER SHOP Five Barbers 145 30 DETROIT SHOE-SHINE Tel. LA. 1-2884 BOuleva rd 2-9736 Corner Warren and Madison Page 186 Medical Pharmacy Inc. Georgefs Square Deo' E525 33 A. M. Armstrong W. Glandt . . Market Professional Pharmacists 15646 Madison Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Complete Food Market Ph AC 1-3545 . one 13713 Madison Ave. LA l-6612 Free Delivery Q! fifj lf? ,, F7 ,Z AUQU tZQOQM70Qg. 1 . . . that's how the world looks to any girl or young man prepared for it. We here at Bailey's believe in addition to the proper educa- tion . . . you have to have the proper apparel to meet the new life that lies ahead. We believe in making it as easy as possible. Our new arrivals in all departments devoted to youth are priced so Dad Won't complain about the strain on his budget. 41 Store Hours Tuesday, Friday, Saturday, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 41 Monday, Wednesday. Thursday, 10 A.M. to 5:30 41 Merchant's Stamps Added Savings 41 Double Stamps Tuesday 41 Free Parking Directly in Rear of Our Store . 1 I l dyday LAKEwoon DETRUIT AVENUE AT WARREN ROAD BELLE AVE. AC. 1-3984 I ' 1390 Mason s Dress Suit Rental Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos PANTS PEGGED Ring Bearer's Suits and White Satin Pillows EXPERT Al-TERATIQNS-WEAVING Men's White and Light Blue Formal Coats ZIPPERS INSTALLED sr REPAIRED BU'r'roNHoLEs MADE-HATS BLOCKED Phone 14240 DETROIT AVENUE PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT BOulevard 2-0825 Lakewood. ohio Page 187 Torrance. Jamesf 68 ,r , Q, r ,-0 I My-I in X' 5212 VY: Zhi'-vii' S-igiehf' 'V' fr:.Zh1fcJlJyC'.4F.:,-L,-Q plain, I H4 qypfd ,,f:,,-,ff fff' ,, kj' L' , 4' j .4 . . 1 1 J , .. , , , , .4 ,.- r7fL'3fff,,. ,fl-4-'24 fy'g,g4:l,-jj ,dj Ay-Llddij Lfzkcij ffffi S' 60.1, .-,Ref ff-lvfflff f' if' 1 ,fi , - . ,y 6 fm? 5 . Fifi S' -Q.jYfii z' 4? 'fy 8 O f wwf- - JI!-. K-,va :f '--I .LL 'gn 4--fr-4 f 'f' W A W, J E QM, ffM?..w..m.. ...,,,gf yQ,,7,,,Qom :ments ,JV Up' Marg' ' f C' 'Q'QZZf,e7i.' WALL! c -' -9574 ,M ,JACK 8t JIL ipif3jOfe:2.a4, ly jixfj- If Z 062 ,iffqmy I 79126 I A K Q, . .J,! I 6 V 'V ' I , j!-4' 0c'fa4'ai 1 'wil , Me K,1DDIEfSH Pa,.,..,,.,, a , 1 ' F -if f I f' , 'I ' f 4 1 Q 'bi V' 71: F BROOKS LMMk,!y,.,.-you f eCiiVCL1LVLViCr:j:Li9 i'k L 4'f '7'Z'f ' ' ' ' L, W. fr-51 '1' ':4Y'f 11 ,,.-fx, .,' - .WEL ly? ' f ,Wi W. , 1 We fff Friend uf tl , ff- - W We Carry the Finest in Typesetting and GREETING CARDS Composition of For All Seasons and for All Occasions . All Through the Year I 95 5 Cinema Folwell Cord ond Gift Shop DOW? in The Lakewood 14816 Detroit Avenue High School Print Shop Strong. Gary-58. Steinberger. Richard-68, 81, 111, 123 Steinmetz. Madelyn-66, 96. 118. 123, 134 Stephens. Lucretia Stephens. Richard- 5 125 Y 8. 43. 58, 108, 120. 128, 132 Steppic. Eileen-63, 122 Steve. Dorothy-66. Stewart, John-69 123, 129 Stewart. Joyce-63. 129 Stinson. Judith-66 Stockslager, John- 64, 84, 125 Stockdale, Merle-58. 95, 148 Stohr, Barbara-63. 120. 127. 139 Stoll, Charles-69. 130 Stoll, Edward-69, 77 Stoll, Gerald-69, 130 Stone. Blaine-68, 124 Storer, Sue-62, 96, 109, 122. 135 Storer, Theodore-58. 83, 88. 91 Storm. John-64 Stowe, Ce1estineA58. 124, 126. 136 Strachovsky, Mary-67 Strang. Donald-64. 72. 78, 91. 120 Streszoff. Donaldg65 Strifler, Theresa-66, 117 109. 119. 120. 127, 131 Stump. Charles-69 Stupiansky, Martin-58 Stupiansky, Philip-65, 122 Suhanic, Ronald Suydam. John-68, 84. 123, 125 Svehla, Nancy-63. 120 Swan. Robert-58. 120 Swanda. Linda-66, 126 Swanson, Robert-f58 Sweo. Joan-62. 109, 122, 126. 137, 139, 141 Swift. Haroldf69 Szydlowski. Francis-64. 83, 88. 91 Szydlowski. Nancy-59, 122. 126, 142 Page 188 T Taft, Janetf67 Taggart, Frederics68, 129 Taney, Edward-68, 84 Taney, Linda-43. 59, 95. 96, 120, 140 Tanner, Julie-66, 96 Tanner, Maryf59 Tarr, Marlene-97 Tarr. Peggy-63, 117, 126 Taylor, AlanW69 Teare. Virginia-63. 122 Telljohn, Nancy-62, 122 Tenwick, David-59, 78, 82, 91, 106, 132 Tharp. Medeba-59, 120, 140 Thauvette, Joyce-62, 126, 134, 141 Thauvette, Robert-69 Theis, George-59, 78 Thomas. Corintha-59 Thomas, David-59, 125, 127 Thomas. Nancy-67 Tousley. Terry-64 Torgerson, Nancy-62, 122, 139 Trappe. Beverly-62, 96, 122 Triana. Donna-59, 140 Tripp, Barbara--63, 122 Trusko, Barbara-66, 123, 126 Tudbury. Mary Ann-59, 124, 129, 136, 137 Tullar, NancyS66 Tuller, Carol-59. 95, 120 Turney, Mariannem 67, 96, 118 123 Twigg. Betsy 43, 59. 94, 96, 106. 107, 108 Unangst. Donna--63, 120 Valkenburg, Ethel---62, 122 Valley. Terry-68, 124 Valus, Thomas-65, 140 Vanderveer, Gayle-66. 96, 123 Vandrasik, Loretta-62. 122 VanKirk, Dorotheew62. 96 Thompson, Brad-65, 122. 138, 139 Thompson, Caroline-67 Thompson, Charlotte-59. 95, 96. 129, 134 Thompson, Loisk62, 129 Thompson, Mary-59, 118, 120 Thompson. Michael-69 Thompson. Robert-59 Thomson, Lee-43, 59 Thomson. Robert-64. 84, 91 Thulin, Carol-67, 122 Thurston, JohnH68, 123, 131 Tidrick, Lawrence-68, 123, 127, 134 Tkach. Marianne-63, 95, 96. 126 Todd, Marilynne-59. 122, 134. 140 Tomkovicz. Susan-62, 122, 126 Tomkovicz, Vincent--59. 91 Vann. Ronald-65. 72. 86. 90, 91 Van Nostrand. Marjorie,-63, 122, 134 Van Roden, Joseph--68, 117 Vanuch, Rene-67, 123 Varady, Paul-59. 124, 128, 133 Vargo. Dennis-65 Vasiliou, Nick-64, 83 Vermes. Donna-59 Vermes, James-69, 130 Vesely. David-59 Vick. William-68, 86. 134 Vieth, Charles-65, 118. 125. 128, 133, 139 Vokoun, Frank-64, 84. 91 We Give . Sherwin-Williams Paints Floor EAGLE Scotfs Seeds az Feriilizers Sanders I STAMPS S K T K G1 Rented I I COMPLETE LINE OF PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 13715 Madison Ave. LAkewoocl 1-0369 HELP! is Home of SUPPORT OUR MAI.l.EY'S CANDIES Q and ADVERTISERS ICE CREAM PARLOR 14822 MADISON AVE. LA. 1-9878 THEY 20190 VAN AKEN BLVD. SHAKER HEIGHTS SK. 1-9884 SUPPORT US 111-11111-1.11111-1111111111111--1-111111.-1111-1111.1-111.1-1.1111-1111.-1111.11.11-1 Scales Service BILES BUICK, INC. Better Deal Where Dad Bought 14400 Detroit Avenue LA 1-6900 l ' . Wann?- ihe teen-to-twenty gals' favoriie shop for flattering fashions that reflect the new trends-at easy-on- ihe-budget price 14802 DETROIT AVENUE AT WARREN ROAD COATS O SUITS O FORMAL and DAYTIME DRESSES 0 ACTIVE and SPECTATOR SPORTSWEAR I ACCESSORIES. OPEN TUESDAYS. FRIDAYS AND SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. THE LAKEWOOD PAINT 8g WALLPAPER CO. WALLPAPER Q PAINT Q BRUSHES Q SUPPLIES 15520 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD 7. OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS PETS' OWN SHOP 13733 MADISON AVE. PETS. FOODS, SUPPLIES AND BOARDING BO. 2-2822 BO. 2-9410 Open Evenings Till 10:30 P.M. SCHUSTER BEVERAGE PARTY PUNCH A SPECIALTY WE DELIVER When You Think of Beverages Think of Schuster Beverages CARL WEAVER. Prop. 14534 DETROIT AVE., LAKEWOOD. OHIO BEST WISHES TO THE 1955 GRADUATES From ' W. A. JONES OPTICAL , CO. I 5 I Convenient ' I I Locations I WINTERHURST ICE RINK 'N GREATER CLEVELAND - DORIS 8: JOHN NOLAN P1,,1D0 I I HOWARD LAkewood l-0320 Radio and Television Service in N . 15526 MADISON AVENUE HOWARD E. WILL LAKEWOOD. OHIO S e A MARLOWE WINDOW SHADE CO. A Curtains Washed and Sireiched Sales, Cleaning and Service on Window Shades ' and Venetian Blinds Drapery Rods B.P.S. Paints Pick up and Delivery 14512 Detroit Ave. BO. 2-1631 LAKEWOOD, OHIO s ll P 1 Warren 1' Men's 1 Wear TUXEDO RENTALS Warren Rd. Detroit LA 1-7171 Lakewood's Store for Men Vollmer, Phillip-69 Von Alt, Thomas' 64 72 Vromam, Sandra-59,i94, 125, 135, 141 W Wager, Beatrice-59, 117, 137, 140 Wager, Ralph-68, 84, 118, 133 Wagner, William-65, 139 Wahlay, Russell-68 Wakefield, Vernon-59. 128, 130 Waldheger, Roy-65, 106, 120 W , . . , aldheger ,Virginia-43 59, 94 96. 97, 106 Walker. Esther-62, 122, 126 Walkley, Georgene-67, 127 Wall, James-65 Walters, Diane-67, 116, 123 Walthour, Barbara-59, 135, 136 Walton, David-64, 82, 84, 91 Walton, Joann-59, 94, 96, 97, 136 Wanous, Joan-67, 96, 118, 123, 137 Ward, Ann-67 Warden. John-65 Ware, Gary--69, 131 Warner, Carolyn-67, 116, 123 Warner, Jane-67, 123, 134 Warren, William-59 , Russell-65, 122, 125 Warren Warren, Shir1eyw97 Waterson, Mary-67, 123 Waterson, Wilbur-60 Watkins, Charles-65, 139 Watson, David-65, 83, 125 Wayland. Bradford-69 Weaver. Carole-60 Weaver, Helen--66 Webb, David-64, 88, 116, 120, 125, 132 Webb, David Rf-69 Webb, Fred-68 Weber, Ruth-66 Webster, Richard-68 Webster, Nancy-43, 60, 94, 120 Weddell, Jermain-69, 116, 123 Weeks, Kent-43, 60, 83, 91, 114, 127, 136 Wegman, George--68 Weibel, Ralph-60, 84, 91, 120 Weigle. Sandra-66, 112, 123, 125, 139 Welch, Patricia-66. 123 Weitzel, Thomas-60 Wells. Mildred--60, 94, 96, 125, 135 Werner. June-60, 94, 96. 109, 120, 134 West, Nancy-66, 123. 137 Weyls, Melinda-60, 95. 96, 125 Weymark. George-69 Wheller. Gail-63 White. Mary-67, 123 Whiteley. Sallie-62, 122 Whitesides, Nancy-60 Whitinger, James-64 Whittenbrook, William--64. 88 Whitmore, Suzanne--63, 120, 148 Wir-kmiller, Gary-68 Wir-ks, Elaine-62, 112 Wilcox, Barbara--63, 96, 120, 148 Wiley, Linda-66. 123 Willard, Judith--467. 116, 137 Williams, Bryant-68 Williams, Caroline-67, 116, 123 Williams, John-64, 83, 125, 130, 132 Williams, Jane-62 Williams, Karen-60, 95, 96 Williams, Neil-68 Williams. Ronald--68. 123 Wilson, Barbara-63, 96, 118, 126. 141 Wilson, Clyde-60 Wilson. Wilson, Shirley-60, 120 Warner-60, 90, 120, 127, 139 Geraldine-66 Fred-65, 72, 86 Wilson, Wiltse, Winfield, Eugene-43, 60, 84 Winkel, Jeannettef63, 96, 122, 126, 141 Winterbotham, Ann-97 Winters, Ralph-68, 125 Wiseman, Joan-63 Wisneskey. George-69, 77, 81, 106, 124 Wisnosky, Andrew-69 Wofner, Rosalie-63, 122, 140 Wojtowicz, Eileen-60, 118, 120, 135 Wojtowicz, Pauline-66, 135 Wolff, Gerhard'-69, 84 Woodlock, John-64, 118, 130, 133 Wyatt. Donald-90 Y Yacunski, Bernice-60, 122, 134, 135 Yankovich, William--68 Varian, Stanley-68, 77, 106, 123, 124 Yoo, Joyce-43. 60. 94, 96, 106, 109, 112, 1 Young, Cameron-65, 84, 130, 136 Younger Terry-68 Yun, Jerry-64, 86, 91, 120 Z Zahursky, Richard-69 Zaman, Jo Ann-67, 118, 127 Zebold. 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