Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1956 volume:

.J X! X x 'x , . f ' v f, 5 L. fwl -wsff-inc? 1 , '-in 55 'f - 1 .aff 4.41 -6. HAI 5: 3 3 ge X. 2 2 E 5 if E fi 2 3 2 3 E 2 1 5 i ' hx ' 'A ' V A ' ' ' 'HUM 1 mH 'M i 'a 'i 21-ff 'w out of the wilderness grew Q . + 12 MM Har' 9 4 5? 'sf MW ww.. ,L J . fw,311, , The The The The The The The Legend of Lakewood ...... Leg,-mi of Szfholanvlzifr ..... Legend of the People ,...... . Legend Of Athletics ...... . Legend of Afrrlivities ....... .,......f111ge.f 4-15 .........pr1ges 16-31 ...,.....l1ag7es 32-71 .......ffnges 72-105 ...ujmges 106-143 Legend of Sorirzl Life ................ page! 144-157 Legend of Bll.Y1Il?.Y5 ..... ...,.page.v 158-192 C21 ' !9.56 Editor ....... . , . . Assistant editor .....,.. Photography editor ,,.,. , . . . .Dick Dexter , .,... Ray Sharp Jim Middlekauff Art ed1tor .........., ...., E d MacEwen Business manager ..... Business adviser, . . A Lillian Porchetta , , Glenn Gamble Faculty adviser .,... Gertrude McTaggart Page 3 The Legend Belongs Page 4 to Lakewood The Early Settlern, designed by the noted sculptor, Viktor Schreckengost, graces the new auditorium and school with its abstract beauty. It unites the people of Lakewood, reminding them of the legendary heritage that is theirs to be proud of and cherish. Ji ..,N. Hg? Xi- I 12 2 , K 1 ,QL , jj r , iw? 'V , L , Z '. wa-:uni 5 ' - Q 'Win E A 3? , ii R N , wfmgggh Lf. - , x-ff ,weak M f W W. ,,,h 1, :UMA A452 'fig' . . J X V vi. Z-1 mm, - , . 1' 4.,, Q x f 'VW Q UWM 11 4 eg g? A , l 5 an l lv, :Di gd Q2 The Legend Is Made of Hopes and Dreams When pioneers pushed westward into the Ohio country, they carried with them the hopes and dreams that go into the making of a community. Working together with one purpose, they began to realize these dreams. Lakewood was borng and with it, its legend. Finished this spring, the little lheaker is de- signed ior smaller shows Page 8 The homelike environment of the L-Room makes it the hub of student social aclivily The future of a community lies in its pub- lic schoolsg the necessity of education for all cannot be stressed too strongly. Such was the philosophy of Lakevvood's founders, men who built schools almost as soon as they built homes. Firm in their convictions and willing to work to make their dreams of obtaining superior schools come true, those men laid the cornerstone of the leg- end of LakeWood's progress in education. Seating almost 2000. the new Lakewood Civic Audiioriurn houses the first all-schlpol assemblies in :the school's history Reality Surpassed All Dreams lox , 1 l i if tp i i y y oiiigalpg.--Y --.1 i LL F r! The pioneers hoped that their simple schools might grow with the community, evolving someday into schools to satisfy the different needs and Wants of all students. Even so, they would be amazed to see Lakewood High todayg for the modern descendant of their one-room scho-olhouses offers educa- tional opportunities and recreational facili- ties to surpass even their fondest dreams. Page 9 Unique Siudeni Council campaign posters siem from slogans like Hagerson Won't Gamble LQ!T?lELUOOQf Spirit' if ts Q Legend s tri 51.59515 When the early settler chose Lakewood to fl be his new home, he was rewarded by the 'WN J spirit of the community as his neighbors I i. joined to help him raise the house or hold a husking bee. Today that same spirit is fo-und ' ja 3 in the mighty cheer that rises from the Lake- wood standsg or in quiet ways, such as stu- f V XV W J dents staying after regular school hours to 1 ' W perform extra services or give needed aid. SY14'i F i Page 10 4 I 1 1 1 K S iiikff 0,5 if .QQVW W- , A Hu, . K ME' A L ,M A, K ,. ,L ,n ,kkr 5, 5, ,W ,L Miw ' - 34 7 . ff Q my qi Q gg 4' 1 2 Q Lunch period offers excellent chance for studenis io exchange the laies! gossip in ihe student-supervised cafeteria The heart of the school is its people. They ' ' turn the hollow buildings into something alive, something almost human. Rarely do Keep they let it rest. From the arrival of dawn I patrol before daybreak to the last cheers of a night game, the school hums with activity as students, through their everyday life, maintain and contribute to the legend. uring charity drives. boys shoot for a basket io achieve homeroom quoia Page 12 ff kr ws li 35, 15 ga If :Si Y f fs, W. 1 -f-- -f- - -, Q' 1 - , f . , - ' fd-?fsi'afim7l7l . ' A tw -5 Aj A A T e Sorta! or tene 'gijgmg jr Fw, V, J zz- fi V , , iffy? LL' reef if D 3 'LQD 'fb ,ff 2 , ' 'F f7 ef 1' fy in' Q r df it Xl ,.ligl!Jj F? 6 Q 145,-1-V N ' x - ii fbi ,- ts. Y 'wk-w3,,2 1 Gone are the quilting parties, square dances, and quiet evenings by the fire which occu- pied the settlers' leisure hours. In their place, Lakewood students enjoy a Well- rounded social program of club meetings, all- school parties, dances, and theater produc- tions to add zest to the everyday job of learn- ing. These events and activities all combine to make Lakewood's social scene so complete. 'wwf' ? 1+ 4. 3? We itirtfiikf Q JW' am, gm 9 314+ yi Ms 'S' 'aw :gM,,,3wgr,8f at i 1:9596 z ram ,mf it 4 an Mit? my PJ gem tiika li M X sv? Su J' 1 Q5 51- v-'fi se 513, ff-2? 4. 52531355324 5, r a ,Q Qwest s 2 w,g5ywel:2isa, 4,1 A. out of the wllderness grew The Lakewood Legend of SCHOLARSHIP W f ff! The hlgh standards of Lakewood Hlgh began when the ploneers bu11t then' f1rst school Each year s1nce, accornphshments of graduates have bullt a legend of achlevement Every Lakewood graduate has a share 1n th1s proud herltage Da11y advances ln knowledge are encouraged by modern fac111t1es, frlendly teachers, and a vast se1ect1on of courses 1 xx , xf ,VX s- H ff Xf s r? . 'Q-Y Hs, ,f ,m. M 4. Q, 11, K 1, my ,A an: . - ' ' ' ugtgr-,L Y-mliplfw -mmf -'A we J ' . , M fx gg - . g.as.gxfwwag,.f - ,- .P .1 . t, VA .f,g,1Agw'fffyvN3g,A'gfgyigyatsjggg 2 ,:foJgf5Q Ak, 'J ' v -41' S g,f',na1 Xl if 2 .2 A V - 1 if ' ' 3 -iff is f,is?5fA ' ' X K 'f We fy- wif'-M H5 ,Yay - y ' Q,- c FY . 'cf . gg' ,afifiif ' K 1' ,. , , , A A -,,e,g,,w 7- f, : 4.1 A gn t ,yi , my my e agp, ,556 s. E v f f y my ' Q MQ , .' , ie 3,-,af-, - aux, X i - 5' .Q.12 s..i ?':f 1f'Yizf3'e7 i ' a t - , V, ,wf Q: 'nm ,A amy, ' dxf 1. A , ,Mx ,fr 42 iffy , 2 5 , , f,-JM. 4 1:1 .nz -gfu W . 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O O 0 Q 5 Q .,wam,wviwwwwMwy.m we wwsmmmmww.. ., Models Metcalf and He ser prov de sp ra! n for studeni la n g the art of wxing ads English Program Molds High Scholastic Character The Enghsh department strlves to a1d the student 1n perfectlng Engllsh fundamentals necessary 1n ga1n1ng suff1c1ent knowledge 1n all scholastlc flelds The sophomore 1n Enghsh 3 and 4 revlews grammar practlces composltlon and tastes Engllsh and Amer 1can hterature Engllsh 5 emphas1zes baslc Engllsh grammar along Wlth correct form and style 1n Wr1t1ng Engl1sh f cont1nues the program of lmprovlng cornmunlcatlon Page 18 skllls by studylng advanced grammar pre parlng a research paper and evaluatlng At lantxc Monthly artlcles In advanced Amer 1can and Engllsh hterature students learn to apprec1ate the classlcs Students lnterest ed mn 1nterv1eW1ng and news Wr1t1ng may study Journallsm Publlc speakrng 1S of fered for all who W1Sh to overcome speech d1ff1cult1es and to galn self confldence Dramatlcs lnstructs students 1n theater art i i in i io s e rin ii , .. , . ' 1 7 ' - .. U ,, . . . . . .. , - . .. . ,. . . . . . - . Students in Problems II study complex Ohio government The social studies program provides students with historical backgrounds necessary to understand the World, the United States, and the individual today. An elective World history course presents a cultural view of people from primitive man to our modern-day society. A required American history course grounds students in our American Way of life and includes the study of our heritage from the colonial era to the period following World War II. Problems of Living I guides students to intelli- gent ways of meeting personal, fam- ily, and economic problems. The study of governments at home and abroad in Problems II develops ap- preciation for our democratic princi- ples-their importance to the World. Social Studies Emphasizes Democratic Principles World history studenis consider Greek influence on ou: democratic system Mathematics Develops Use of Logic to Attoin Truths Teaching students to solve problems through logical thinking is the aim of the mathema- tics department. Plane geometry creates an appreciation of geometric forms in nature and industry. Algebra 3 teaches the use and value of math in business and scientific fields. Mastering correct descriptive Words for class discussion is a main objective of solid geometry. Advanced algebra develops abstract thinking ability and arouses curi- osity as to the power and scope of math. Trigonometry aids students in developing independence in study and comprehend- ing material presented on a printed page. Instructive, decorative mobile shows basic forms Plenty of chalk and blackboard space fill these advanced math students' requirements as they solve complex equations Page 20 Science Students Bose Conclusions on Observation The crushed gallon can illustrates the force of air pressure on an object when the air is pumped from within it Chemistry experiments aid in unraveling scientific mysteries The science department offers a study course designed to acquaint students with the structure of our World-or- ganic and inorganic. Weekly labora- tory periods allow time for the ap- plication of classroo-m knowledge by performing experiments requiring adeptness in handling scientific equipment. Through the study of bi- ology, physiology, horticulture, aero- nautics, chemistry, and physics, at- titudes of accurate observation, cau- tious judgment, and appreciative un- derstanding of nature will develop. Page 21 First-year German students use books. blackboards, brains to good advantage as they master the declension of nouns Languages Stimulate Respect for Foreign Cultures To expand student appreciation of foreign people, customs, and language, the language department offers Latin, German, French, and Spanish. After fundamental grammar and vocabulary are mastered in the first year, advanced students put their tongues to Work by reading novels and short stories Written in the studied language. Compre- hension is further increased through movies, reports, projects, and native song fests . Page 22 These foreign symbols represent languages studied at LHS Products of art class add student touch to L-Room decor Works of art created in senior classes can be produced only after hard work and effort in Art 1, 2, 3, and 4. A be- ginning art student is introduced to ba- sic areas of art. By the time he has reached Art 3 and 4, he is ready to work in temperas, pen and ink, and scratchboard. Commercial aspects of art are stressed in the second year course through lettering and advertis- ing projects. Senior graphics students learn to use the more advanced forms of art, such as oils. Leatherwork, copper enameling, jewelry making, ceramics are some of the projects completed in crafts classes. Art appreciation con- cludes the art student's major here. Music, Art Encourage Student Creative Expression Everyone interested in sing- ing has a chance to partici- pate in one of the many glee clubs and choirs at Lakewood High. Music ap- preciation students learn the history of music and re- view orchestra instruments. Hecordings familiarize music appreciation siudenis with themes from the classicsi-QU? Business Class Prepares Students for Future Careers Students planning business careers find a Wide selection of studies to further their ambitions. Bookkeeping 1 and 2 cover basic bookkeeping principles for personal and business uses. Accounting 1 and 2, Short- hand 1 and 2, Typing 1 and 2, and Business Organization are necessary for a business major. For those interested in taking more advanced subjects, Typing 3 and 4, Short- hand 3 and 4, Business Machines, Salesman- ship and Advertising, Business Law, Retail Selling, Economic Geography are offered. Business students become adept with office machines Future secretaries and stenographers will find many opportunities to use knowledge oi shorthand in business world Page 24 Home designers of tomorrow get their basic training for re architecture studies in high scnooi uraitmg ...ewes Technical Courses Promote Learning by Doing Re-assembling manifold gives boys practical experience Boys seeking vocations in industrial and technical fields acquire essential skills through the technical department's course of study. Electricity, foundry, patternrnak- ing, auto mechanics, machine shop, printing, and woodworking courses instruct them in useful techniques. In shop mathematics stu- dents solve co-mmon technical problems us- ing arithmetic principles. Drafting teaches Ways to reduce production problems through design, eliminating time and material wastes. Driving instruction trains students in safe, correct and courteous driving methods. Page 25 Prospective homema Future Homemcakers Gam Experience In Home Ec Aspiring homemakers, dieti- cians, and fashion designers re- ceive training for their respec tive careers through home ec onomics courses. In general home economics they study the home care of children and the sick. Home management stu- dents discover Wise Ways to se- lect, finance, and furnish a home. Through the handicrafts program an appreciation for hand workmanship develops. Foods students gain an under-- standing of nutrition by plan- ning, preparing, and serving meals. Clothing courses teach the girls to select fabrics, use and design patterns, sew, tailor. , , .. ...,...-- - kers prepare for the future by iurmng lifeless paiierns and Yard U0 fi Physical Education Classes Condition Minds, Bodies To promote good health and sportsmanship is the purpose of the girls' physical educa- tion program. Ping-pong, ten- nis, badminton, basketball, swimming, and archery are among the many sports offer- ed in daily gym classes. Cor- rect posture and graceful movement is taught to all students in special classes. The health student becomes better acquainted with hy- giene problems of the home and community during a six- Week period of the sopho- more year. Through these ac- tivities, the physical educa- tion department strives to build strong, healthy bodies, Knee ben 8 Acquiring graceful ways to sit and stand give girls poise and assuranc ds, part oi daily gym program, aid in developing strength 1 k ill E The boys' physical education department Works toward building character, health, and athletic skills through a well- rounded sports program. Cal- isthenics, swimming, rope climbing, apparatus Work, volleyball, and tennis are among the many sports offer- ed boys in daily gym classes. Each boy is required to take Health Education during his sophomore year. The aim of Health is to emphasize not only health practice, but also home life and social behavior. Page 27 New Library Features Functional Beauty and Space One of the busiest rooms in the school is the library which caters to about 4,000 stu- dents' visits a month. The 11,000 books in the library are in almost constant use. Be- sides containing the usual mixture of fic- tion, non-fiction, and reference books the library gets about 80 magazines, ranging from Life to American Home, and six newse papers. The new library, having two con- ference rooms plus the library proper, makes it possible for more to enjoy the library. Findley and assist:-mfg 1nn'L- ...,.... ..-....:.--.,- . . is Gfficee, L-Room, Focal Points o The office staff performs innumerable services for the faculty and students. They keep students' rec- ords on file, deliver mes- sages, and handle the general school business. As center of the school s social activities, the L- Room is in almost con-- stant use. Conferences, date dances, club meet- ings, and parties are among the many events that are held there. DLHQEIIIS' aches all d pains keep hospital assistants constanily on the go In the spacious, well-equip- ped Health Center, student staff members daily gain ex- perience for careers in medi- cine. They assist the school nurse and doctor in adminis- tering medical aid to students in case of illness or accidents. They also help give routine and special physical examin- ations necessary in maintain- ing a healthy student body. Cafeteria, Hospital Promote Student Well-Being Under the direction of Miss Natalie Betts, cafeteria manager, a corps of trained cooks prepare and serve nu- tritious luncheons for approximately 900 to 1,000 persons daily. Tasty dishes prepared by friendly cafeteria cook s satisfy hunger pangs Besides keeping financial rec- ords of all school and club ac- tivities, the Bookroom pro- vides students with necessary books and supplies for the classroom. Fee cards, bus passes, and tickets for all af- fairs are also sold there. To enable students to shop con- veniently, the Bookroom is open daily between classes and before and after school. Bookroom Staff, C The well-kept appearance and facilities of our school can be credited to a well-manned staff of custodians. In order to keep the campus and build- ings clean, and the equipment in good working order, crews work round-the-clock . As rush jobs arise, they respond quickly to repair such items as leaks, breaks, blown fuses, and improperly heated rooms. . , M s any serl f iigqfgefgaiwegetrsssresiElrigisfxsri+A it V. .gg 'wgzlirzif-lr! ff- . qi? ff W :F 5355 553 5 K E327 -fzr ' ie S g igftsrgggt will t ' if ia is5i25i?ifi,i'isgLgr?25glirzgfsgg Hip rw ,li 2 gg rig 5 in 'wiwrfwgif'141M .7 ki wi l A .li :S 1 -' 15 -,-- ,. ,Z ---- fi flli il ili iii-.Uigfig Lu igi Q55 ip f' Wi L W -at .W ' Eifiiillii fiiii U52 ?3fE'?iii9l,.E5 ill VV ii li gg? QS f ,ggfggft:ge-zfgwgzrgsfa.ggiA 1, or is ,ips i 'vS'M.:3YQfffFi'11 lf Wig R . :z f Ei' ,Q 'elf iii? me F B5 f feggggiiiiigfffiifigiziiffzZjglgfiiasfa5f153f.iiiEf?QE5.i5 ig f Eiga 5 gg3Sify.iwgmigpf'f1fMEi.?g H M I. 4 E '-5523: 5: E A ii.. was , -.-31495955-ill Wit ,li W A 7 ' 5-V , 1 '?.f ?'1.!2 Z-i.LIZl '!5 l2- Einar 5 f 2 'M .' Eg-N, 55 gymx. 7 -we , 'Vp f - 7 ' l : Im g-:. 'L 114' 1 :sl 'f5':. ': 'P lfixigflit il wi W1QtgjjmiifsiieiijffSrimggigiadiiiffhdieleljiiq wt- wir ig? .gfm 1 I H K S gi rein' 7 if' wiNl5f?.hmfmsfssiyiffflifmamwemfslf' ffm rg JSE!! ifritli. 9' 5 l e 9 'f?:e'a!e 7, . .. . Ye Mr X 5 . L, . . ..M,rnr.:W5.r,, M 595 4 My .. ,. K y J. .LP , M fitz.-it-H,QW,M-frm,mm-erii whit Ml isa? I L J ,g M :ssl ., sun- 5 X-. .5 2MU1f,r..,f,-we.MMJN ff, .IJ,rig-llr'5lgs.3l7-t.l5i3?.1ffifierfiigsiaa' si E,-g it 1 Iss Q ,.'.. ' f' A egffltfrs2'il4:zaifQr''effqe H+,swigh ff 'Elf A 5 4 N 2 fi galil 325 25 ff f 2 iris if rigs ggpxfffigi 2.rIi2fi5Qf i is :trims fi: E 'LZup55552,51fgfiiEfQvjAgf,Sff3g125555,QifaAfs5Qsgg,gsM'Sfl w H A ' 335 QSERQQQEQQEQEEQSQ at .area sie Q ' :six ,wsfffi-aimwirfiwfii W dfsishftirifiiiiif gif it 33535 if y s - We iz:?xf51i54mA4g5ggky?.igi jiigyiilfsyig- iw 3 out of the wilderness grew . The Lakewood Legend of ITS PEoPLE Lakewood is a friendly community built from the hopes community i f ff X i aim Y and dreams of a very special people- the founders and developers of a legend of enterprise. Within Lakewood High School, this spirit inspires industry and friendships as students and teachers pursue common interests together. This fellowship creates the fine citizens for the community of tomorrow. i f iia p ' p p p ii Page 32 .x Q' 2' x33-f, K v A, , I ' ' . 'Wg mfg? i g -:M L - .Q ,MM uf Lakewood Board of Education, School Execut ves an, me Lakewood Seated: Theodore Brooks, Mrs. H. D. Abernethy George d f Educai on gu des the desi mes of ihe schools. Rich. Standing: Arlo Graber, Charles Geiger, Omar Ranney Lakewood Board of Education Elected by the citizens of the community, members of the Lakewood Board o-f Education strive to provide Lakewood schools with the best in buildings, equip- ment, and personnel. Officers chosen by the group this year are Mr. Theodore Brooks, president, and Mr. Arlo Graber, vice-president. The newest member is Mr. Charles Geiger. Continuing members are Mrs. H. D. Abernethy, Mr. Omar Ranney, and Mr. George Rich. The Board meets every second Thursday of each month to determine the policies of Lakewood schools. Provide Excellent Opportunities for Lakewood Youth Superintendent William B, Edwards Dr. William B. Edwards received an enthusiastic welcome from the students and community as he undertook his new job as su- perintendent of schools. Dr. Ed- Assistant Superintendent Samuel S. Dickey Mr. Samuel S. Dickey, nationally prominent school business admin- istrator, supervises the mainten- ance and expenditures of the Lake- wood schools. During the recent building expansion at the high school, he has coped with many intricate management problems. wards was formerly school su- perintendent at South Lynd- hurst, Ohio, and Peoria, Illinois. Friendly Leadership Gives Inspiration to Students Dean of Girls Lucy Helen Kimball Miss Lucy Helen Kimball, dean of girls and adviser of the Student Council, is constantly Working for greater student participation in school government. Miss Kimball oversees Council activities that involve the entire stu- dent body, such as the Laff Musicale , tax stamp drives, and the annual magazine drive. Page 36 Assistant Principal Robert L. Meeks Mr. Robert L. Meeks, assistant principal, each semester makes the master schedule from which each studentis program is planned. As dean of boys, he counsels those in need of guidance. Mr. Meeks shows a friendly interest in each student. ,u v ,u s naw ,waz L,,.. ,L,,,e,i,L3,W,.,y 1,LX M., ., ,A .,A. f A gfwwygfg 1? J S4 iwmf- M193 war, Q, n as 5335, , si . V' 9' i . nl? ,fa ,kxzvb 1 sz 5 U ' I , 7. ,. Dr. Lou LclBrcmcii, University of Kansas City, Speaks Art Biology J. David Rossi Aline Henderson Theodore W. Cunningham Orrin R. Findley Cleiis F. Johnson Chairman Chairman Business Arthur E. Cook Ralph A. Rood John W. Wood Chairman Marihella Spinneweber Glenn E. Gamble W. T. Harper Bernice Thompson Alan W. U'Ren Placement Director Chemistry and Physics Page 38 Glenn T. Boruff Charles J. Kluckhohn William A. Waiters George F. Webb Chairman to Greater Cleveland English Teachers' Group Here English Dale Huison Genevxeve S Cook Gladys Anne Dolloff Edna Klemmeyer Chaxrman Gerirude McTaggari Melxssa Mme: John C Mmichell Charles E Shaw Seymour A Slaier Wallace Smlth John C Wesi Sarah M I-'xndley Donna Jean Esselburn Lxbrarxan Asszsiani Lzbrarxan Home Economlcs Frances Muller Chamrman Ethel J Campbell Helen H Lenem Evelyn w Merrxlls Page 39 Dr. Fehr of Columbia Conducts Student Mqfh Panel Languages Donald A. Paine, Chairman Elizabeth Caldwell Mary Weld Coates H. Reade Heskamp Coral F. McMi1lin Math Music Cilda Langfiii Smith T. R. Evans Chairman Paul C. Harger Chairman Abby Rush Ralph C. Siggins Ulah Gilmore Richard A. Sirang Miss Kleinmeyer, counselor of senior girls. and Mr. John- son. counselor of senior boys, discuss problems and pro- cedures wiih senior home- room teachers each month Teachers' Committees Work With Administration The Professional Problems Committee consists of teach- ers selected by the faculty. They work with Mr. Poven- mire in making plans for the general faculty meetings Physical Education Don Harwood Adell Kleinecke Chairman Carl B. Antel Chairman Agnes Cope Soc1a1 Studles Leola M. Stewart Chairman N. R. Brown 0. Ruth Emery James Scullion Mrs. Patricia Wilson Kathleen Haines Charles S. Huffman W. G. Ross Glen D. Salzbrenner Margaret G. Warner Teachers, Students, Plan Purposeful Assemblies J. . ' ' Cgaimzrgln Technlcal Franklin E. Jefferis Philip J Borofka A K Cook Glenn Scott Ralph Telfer Special Service Natalie D. Betts Lava K. Garrett Margaret S. Bachman Maude Neff Cafeteria Manager Nurse L-R00m Dil-agen' 'llnnl--A-.. Lf- - J ,, --..,--...... anne iuaameyer Lillian Smith Helen Stafford Michael Yaster Office Secretary Office Manager Principal's Secretary Bookroom Assistant Head Custodian Page 42 X X X X X X X i 3 L Dr. Edwards' topic at ihe spring induciion, Price Tags of Honor , inspired underclassmen to sirive for higher ideals Honor Society Membership ls Reward for Excellence Honor Socieiy officers Ricker. Greene, Brown. Fisher meet informally io survey scrapbook of previous years To recognize achievement in scholarship, leadership, character, and service is the pur- pose of National Honor Society. One of the most significant duties of the individual members is to tutor other students needing assistance with their studies. The organi- zation always holds a Saturday morning party to shine and arrange the scho'ol's many trophies. The following is the oath recited by Honor Society students at their induction: I pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of this society to which I have been elected, striving in every Way, by word and by deed, to make its ideals the ideals of my school and of my life. 7 Row 1-Alice Ricker, Ramon Keisel, Norma Hanssen, Kay Martin, Gail Ruth, Nancy Svehla, Kay Greene 0 Row 2-Richard Louie, Ron Fish- er, Dick Limoges, Rudy Kluiber, David Monck, Jerry Yun o Row 3-Larry Fulmer, Edward MacEwen. Dave Mc- Cann, Jacob Schaefer, Paul Brown, James Middlekauff, Dave Hagerson. Row 1-Barbara McKinna, Carol Thulin, Nancy May, Aileen O'Connor, Linda Mur- phy, Nancy Hunter, Sandra Egeland 0 Row 2-Torn Haldi, Pete Schaefer, Dave Walton, John Skillman, Bill Witten- brook 0 Row 3-Larry Mina- han, Roy Waldheger, Dave Harrold, Don Smith, David Webb, Richard Mitchell. n Achievements Row 1-Virginia Teare, Alice Gorsica, Marsha Schwartz, Mary Kirkpatrick, Susie Jaite o Row 2-Frank Vokoun, Gail Gregg, Loretta Vandra- sik, Jean Oliphant, Sandra Horvath 0 Row 3-John Lau- ritsen, Russell Goldner, Bar- ton Alexander, Russell War- ren, Terry Boyer 0 Row 3- Tom Archibald, Robert Dut- nell, David Heirnbach, Roy Flury, John Albright. 5 Page 45 J..-.- -.-ss ouieers .mnn Skillman, Nanc Senior Class Bound by SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Ron Fisher, John Skillman, Nancy Ramsay, and Jerry Yun. CLASS SPEAKERS-Kay Greene, Ray Sharp, Dave McCann, and Jim Middle- kauff. SENIOR CLASS ADVISER-Mr. Or- rin Findley. SENIOR CLASS COMMIT- TEES-PROM-Gail Ruth, Chairman, Dave Walton, Betty Gast, Paul Brown, Dave Mc- Cann, Kay Greene. FLOWER AND COLOR -Jerry Franz, Chairman, Jola Earhart, Sue Miller, Jon Grider, Nancy Hunter. CLASS MOTTO-Dave Hagerson, Chairman, Caro- line Dickinson, Susie Jaite, Virginia Teare, Dick Limoges. CLASS NIGHT-Dick Louie, Chairman, Nancy Morgan, Larry Fulmer, Page 46 y Ramsay, Jerry Yun and Ron Fisher guide seniors in commencement preparai n io Pledge: 'The Great Use ef Bill Mitchell, Dick Dexter, Alice Ricker. ANNOUNCEMENTS - Roy Waldheger, Chairman, Janet Smith, Ruth Ingram, George Coder, Bob Otto, Dale Brunner, Dave Har- rold, Ron Oches, Tom Archibald, Ron Vann, Dave Heimbach, Sue Harbaugh, Sallie Allen, Pam Milnes, Ramon Keisel, Eileen Steppic, Marsha Schwartz, Sandy Horvath. CAP AND GOWN-Bev Trappe, Chairman, Terry Boyer, Sue Baumann, John D'Agati, Frank Vokoun, Pete Schaefer, Charles Chamberlin, Bart Alexander, Jake Schaefer, Larry Mina- han, Bruce Shively, Sue Storer, Margie Mor- ris, Janet Osborne, Nancy May, Mary Brunk, Karen Hoffman, Barbara Wilcox. Milnes, Smith, members of announcement committee, help Colors committee selects four combinations to present to Gast select proper siyle and print for calling cards classmates for their final decision at senior meeting ' I ife ls to Spend for Something Thai' Outlcusts It ,-'gg With graduaiion drawing near. class committees work willingly to make necessary preparations for senior week. Under the su- pervision of Mr. Findley. sen- iors devote endless hours choos- ing colors. speakers. and en- tertainment to make commence- ment a memorable occasion. Powder Blue, White Distinguish Seniors on Last Day Page 50 COLLIER, VALERIE JANE-Jr. A Cappella 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Hi-Commercial 43 Hi- Forum 43 Spanish 2, 3. CQLIZISON, BARBARA LEE-Glee Club 2, CONRAD, PATRICIA ANN-Glee club 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Egfreiasurer 2, 3, 43 Majorettes 2, 3, 43 Spanish CONVERY, ROSALIE ANN ELIZABETH- Spanish 3, 4. COOK, BRAD-Glee Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4' P.A. 3, 43 Spanish 3, 43 Student Center 2, 3 4: Track 2, 3 COTNER, SALLY ELIZABETH-Jr. A Cap- pella 43 Glee Club 3, Secretary 3: Friend- sh1ip32,43, 43 Latin 23 Leaders 2, 3, 4g Span- is , . CRAMER, DAVID HOWE-Jr. A Cappella 33 Glee Club 23 Hi-Forum 43 Spanish 2, 3, 4. CRAYS, CHARLES CONARAD-Auto 3: Pro- jectionists 2, 33 Spanish 2, 3, 4. CRIDER, BARBARA JOY-Glee Club 2, 33 Fr?ndship 2, 3, 43 Hi-Art 2, 3, 43 Spanish 2 CROWELL, CLAUDIA ANN-Glee Club 43 Barnstormers 43 French 43 Friendship 43 F.T.A. 43 Hi-Art 43 Speakers and Writers 4: St. Augustine 2, 3. CULLEN, THOMAS-French 23 Hi-Y 2, 3: Projectionists 23 Stage 2: Wrestling 2. D'AGATI. JOHN-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: J.V Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 4. DANIELS, JAMES-Jr. A Cappella 3, Presi- dent 33 Sr. A Cappella 43 Glee Club 2: J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 43 J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3. 43 Hi-Y 2. 3. 43 L Club 3, 4. De FLORENTIS, ARTHUR-Sr. A Cappella Choir 43 Glee Club 3: Tumbling 2. DeLEUR, DONALD JAMES-J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 L Club 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. DELLABARCA, DELORIS ANN--Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 23 Spanish 2, 3, 4. DENNIS, ARTHUR E.-Band 2, 3, 43 Hi-Fo- rum 2, 3, 43 Swimming 2, 3. DENNIS1, SUZANNE-Friendship 2, 43 Ger- man . De-WITT. SHARON LEE-Glee Club 2. 3: Friendship 43 Hi-Commercial 43 Red Cross 4: Spanish 4. DEXTER, RICHARD LEON-Sr. A Cappella 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Barnstormers 2, 3, 43 Cinema 3, 4, Editor 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Student Council 33 Swimming 2, 3, 4. DICKINSON, CAROLINE-Jr. A Cappella 3. 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 23 Homeroom President 2, 33 Latin 2, Vice President 2: Modern Dance 3, 43 Spanish 3, 43 Student Council 4. DOANE, RONDA ANN-Glee Club 3, 43 Friendship 2, 43 F.T,A. 43 Latin 23 Spanish 3, 43 Speakers and Writers 3, 43 Student Council 33 Ushers 3. DOBLER, MARIE ANNA-Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Athletic Shield 33 Friendship 2, 43 German 2, 33 Hi-Commercial 43 Hi-Forum 4: Lead- ers 2, 3, 43 Tankateers 3. 43 Ushers 3. DOROW, GLEN WILLIAM-Band 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, President 4. DOWNING, JAN DUANE-Science: Math: English: Social Studies. DOWNING. JUDITH ANN-Glee Club 3: Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Spanish 2, 3, 4. DRACH, BELLE NOREEN-Auto 43 Barn- stormers 2, 33 French 3: Friendship 4. DUNIGAN, FRANK C.-J.V. Basketball 2: Varsity Football 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 33 L Cluh 2. 3, 43 Student Council 2: Track 2, 3. 4. Class Flower, White Carnation, Symbolizes Truth DUNK, MARCIA KAY-Athletic Medal 3: Athletic L 4: Athetic Shield 4: Friend- ship 3, 4: F.T.A. 3, 4: Latin 2: Leaders 4: Modern Dance 4: Student Council 3: Ushers 4: Homeroom President 3: North High School 2. DUTNELL, ROBERT-Jr. A Cappella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: J.V. Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3: Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, 3: Homeroom President 2: L Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2: Honor Society 4. EARHART, JOLA-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 3: F.T.A. 2, 3. 4, Sec- retary 3, Treasurer 4: Hi-Art 2, 3. EARL. BEVERLY-Band 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Orchestra 2. ECKHART, ROGER H.--Hi-Y 3: Projection- ists 3: Tumbling 4. EDIYIIENIQS, LOUIS CHARLESYI-Ii-Y 2: Span- is , . EGELAND, CAROLE-Jr. A Cappella 2, 3: Hi-Art 2, 3. EGELAND, SANDRA J.-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: French 4: Friendship 2: Hi- Art 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Vice President 2. Secretary 3: Red Cross 3: Honor Society 4. ELLENBEST. ROBERT HARVEY-Stage 4. EVANS. RONALD CLIFFORD-Golf 2. 3. 4: Hi-Art 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Pro- iectionists 3. 4: Red Cross 2: Swimming 2. 3. FERTIG. ALICE JEAN-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Auto 3: Barn- stormers 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Latin 2: Orchestra 2. FINAU KENNETH JAMES-J.V. Baseball 2. Varsity 3, 4: J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. FISHER. RONALD WILLIAM-Sr. A CBD- Della 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Glee Club 2: J.V. Baseball 2: J.V. Basketball 2. Varsity 3: J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. President 2, 3: Homeroom President 2: L Club 3. 4: Senior Class President 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3: Track 3: Honor Society 4, Treasurer 4. FITZ-GIBBON, CAROL GENE-Auto 3, 4: Barnstormers 4: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary 2. 3: Latin 2: Speakers and Writ- ers 3. 43 Ushers 3, 4. FLURY, ROY JOSEPH-Hi-Forum 4: Hi-Y 4: Math 4: Newton 3, 4, President 4: Honor Society 4. FORCE. LOU ANN-Glee Club 3, 4: French 2. 3: Friendship 2. 4: Hi-Art 2. 3: Homeroom Vice President 2. President 4: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers and Writers 3: Ushers 2, 3. o 0 FORCE LUCILLE KATHERINE-Glee Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Friendship 4. FOWLES. DONALD GILBERT-German 2, 3, 4: Student Center 3. FOX, DONALD CHARLES-J.V. Baseball 2: F-li-Art 2. 33 P.A. Staff 3, 4. FRANZ. JEROME ELLING-Varsity Football 3. 4: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 2, 3, 4. 0 0 FREDERICK, EDWARD ALBERT - Cross Country 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. FREEMAN, JOHN-Glee Club 2: Auto 4. FPEY, BARBARA ANN-Glee Club 3, 4: FRIEDMAN, ROSALYN LEE-Friendship 2, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Ushers 3. FRUHAN, BETH ELLEN-Barnstormers 4: Friendship 3. 4: Student Center 4. FULMER, LAWRENCE RICHARD-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4: Latin 2: Student Council 3: Track 2: Honor Society 4. FURMAN, MARTHA-Glee Club 3: Auto 4: Modern Dance 4: Spanish 2. GAST, BETTY RUTH-Glee Club 3, 4: Ath- letic Board 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Modern Dance 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers and Writers 4: Student Center 3: Student Council 4. Page Producing, Directing, Starring in Class Night, Seniors Page 52 GINNITY. THOMAS EUGENE-Band 2, 3, 4: Math 4: Newton 3, 4. GODDARD, WLLIAM M.-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 3: High Times 4: Photo 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. GOLDNER, GEROULD RUSSELL JR.-Auto 3: Hi-Forum 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Honor Society 4. GOODWILL, NANCY ANN-Sr. A Cappella 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 3: Modern Dance 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Spanish 3, 4. GORSICA, ALICE-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Friendship 4: German 3, 4: Hi- Forum 4: Spanish 2: Ushers 4: Honor So- ciety 4. GRASSER, WILLIAM MARVIN-German 2: Projectionists 3, 4. GRAY, LEWIS NORMAN-Science: Techni- cal. GRAY, RUTH CLAIRE-Glee Club 3: Auto 4: Friendship 2: Ushers 3. GREENE, KAY-Jr. A Cappella 3: Glee Club 2, 4: Athletic Board 3: Athletic L 4: Ath- letic Shield 3: Cheerleaders 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Main Cabinet 4: Latin 2, Treasurer 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Executive Secretary 3, 4: Honor Society 4. Secretary 4. GREENWALD, JAMES E.-Auto 3. GREGG, GAIL MARGARET-Glee Club 2, 3: Athletic Board 3: Athletic Medal 4: Ath- letic L 3: Athletic Shield 2: Cinema 3, 4, Girls' Sports Editor 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, Main Pres- ident 4: F.T.A. 3, Treasurer 3: Homeroom Secretary 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3: Honor Society 4. . GRIDER. JON LEWMAN-Golf 2, 3, 4: H1- Art 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: High Times 2, 3, 4. GROSEMIAN, PAULETTE-French 2, 3: Span- is , . GUY. SUZANNE-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Library 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. HAAG, CAROL JEAN-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Auto 3: Friendship 2. 3, 4. HAAS, WILLIAM JOSEPH-J.V. Baseball 2. Varsity 3: J'.V. Basketball 2: L Club 4. HAGERSON, DAVID-ALLEN-Jr. A Cap- pella 2, 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Cross Country 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice Presi- dent 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2. 3: Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Wrestling 2: Honor Society 4. HALDI, THOMAS CHARLES-Cross Country 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Newton 4: Projectionists 2, 3, 4, President 4: Spanish 2, 3: Honor Society 4. HANSEN. RICHARD ALAN-Band 2. 3, 4: Cross Country 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. HANSSEN. NORMA CHRISTINE-Friendship 2, 3. 4: Hi-Forum 4: High Times 3: Leaders 4: Orchestra 2, 3 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4. Secre- tary 4: Student Council 2: Honor Society 4. HANZELY. ERNEST R.-Track 2. HARBAUGH. SUE-Glee Club 2. 3: Athletic L 4: Athletic Shield 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President 3. Vice President 4: HARROLD, DAVID ERNEST-Jr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 3: Hi-Forum 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4: Honor Society 4. HATTENBACH, MARCIA KAY-Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Student Council 4. HAWKINS, JEAN ELEANOR-Library 2, 3: Spanish 2, 3. HAYS, MARY FRANCES-Auto 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: Friendship 2: F.T.A. 2, 3: Spanish 2. 3: Tankateers 2, 3, 4. HEGER, WAYNE HART-Auto 3, 4, Treas- urer 4. HEIMBACH, DAVID MILTON-Sr. A Cap- pella 3, 4: Glee Club 2, Treasurer 2: Cross Country 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: Latin 2: L Club 3. 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. Dlsclose Inltlatlve Entertalnlng Parents, Classmates HENRICKS ROGER Englxsh SOCl.B1StUd1ES HENSEL JACQUELINE Glee Club 2 3 Ath 1et1c Sh1eld 4 Barnstormers 2 3 4 Frlend sh1p 2 F'lA 3 4 HIAFI 3 HIPOTUUI 4 Laun 2 Roundtable 4 Spamsh 3 4 HEPPNER JEAN MARIE ulee Club 2 3 4 French 2 Fr1endsh1p 2 3 4 H1 Art 2 3 4 HLRMAN GEOI-:CE Cmema 3 4 1-l1Y 3 4 Math 2 3 4 Pres1dent 3 Treasurer 4 New ton 3 4 Treasurer 4 Stage 3 Track 2 HERMANN FRANCINE MARTY Glee Club A 3 Barnstormers A Fr1endsh1p 2 3 4 German 3 4 V1ce Pres1dent 3 Latxn 2 3 Secretary 3 Modern Dance 3 4 Student Counc1l3 4 Ushers 3 4 HERREN THOMAS RUSSELL-Jr A Cap ella 3 Sr A Cappella 4 Glee Club 2 H1 Art 4 H1 Y 2 3 4 Span1sh 3 HIXON VELMA JUNE G1rls Glee Club 3 HOFFMAN KAREN GAY Jr A Cappella 3 Sr A Cappella 4 Glee Club 2 French 2 Frxendshlp 2 3 4 FTA 4 Ushers 3 4 HOMINY LARRY Enghsh Math SCIGDCG HORROLKS MARGAREL EDI'lH Glee Club 2 3 4 Ushers2 3 4 HORSBURGH SUE LARIMER Glee Club 2 3 4 Athlet1c Board 4 Secretary 4 Athlet1c L 4 Athlet1c Sh1eld 3 Fr1endsh1p 2 3 4 Vlce Pres1dent 2 3 Homeroom V1ce PIESI dent 3 Latm 2 Span1sh 3 4 Tankateers 2 HORVATH SANDRA Jr A Cappella 2 Sr wr A Cappella 3 4 Barnstormers 3 4 French 2 Fr1endsh1p 2 3 4 VICC Pres1dent 2 Treasurer 4 FTA 3 4 Span h 3 4 Speakers and Wrlters 3 Student Councll 2 4 Honor Socxety 4 HOUSTON CAROLYN FTA 3 4 Home room Treasurer 4 Latln 2 Spamsh 3 4 Tankateers 3 4 HOWLE KAY Auto 4 'QI- HOYT MARIANNE Glee Club 2 3 4 Barn stormers 4 Frxendshlp 2 3 4 FTA 2 .3 4 V1ce Pres1dent 4 H1 Forum 4 Home room Pres1dent 4 Span1sh 3 4 Ushers 3 HUNTER NANCY NORTH Jr A Cappella 3 Glee Club 2 Cheerleaders 3 4 Fr1end Shlp 4 H1 Art 2 3 4 Homeroom Secretary 3 Student Center 3 Student Councll 3 Tankateers 2 3 4 Honor Soclety 4 HUPP JANET KAY Jr A Cappella 3 4 Glee Club 2 Barnstormers 4 Red Cross 3 HURT JOYCE MARILYN Jr A Cappella 3 Sr A Cappella 4 Glee Club 2 Auto 4 Barnstormers 4 Fr1endsh1p 2 3 4 H1 Com merc1al 3 4 Student Center 3 4 HURT CAROL-Glee Club 2 Fr1endsh1p 2 H1 Forum 4 Red Cross 3 INGRAM LAWRENCE Sr A Cappella 2 3 4 Band 2 3 4 H1Y 3 4 Treasurer 3 4 Latm 2 Student Center 2 3 4 Ass1stant Manager 3 Manager 4 INGRAM RUTH JEAN Glee Club 2 3 4 Fr1endsh1p 2 3 4 H1 Commerc1al 3 Home room Secretary 2 Vlce Pres1dent 3 JAITE SUSAN Jr A Cappella 3 4 Glee Club 2 Athlet1c Medal 4 Athlet1c L 4 Athlet1c Sh1eld 3 French 2 Fr1endsh1p 2 3 4 Secretary 2 Ma1n Cabmet Secretary 4 Leaders 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 Span1sh 3 4 Secretary 3 VICE Pres1dent 4 Student Councxl 2 3 4 Honor Soc1ety 4 JAMES NORMAN Sr A Cappella 4 JANOSEK JANIS ANN Sr A Cappella 3 4 Glee Club 2 Athlet1c Medal 4 Athlet1c L 4 Athlet1c Sh1eld 3 Barnstormers 2 3 4 Fr1endsh1p 3 4 FTA 3 4 Leaders 4 Spamsh 3 4 Tankateers 3 4 :vs JANTZ FREDRICK CHARLES JV Baseball 2 Vars1ty 3 4 JV Football 2 H1 Y 2 3 4 Tennls 4 Wrestlmg 2 JANUSKA EDWARD Auto 3 JAY WINSTON H1 Art 3 4 Photo 4 JEHLICKA LILLIAN EDNA Engllsh S0 c1al Studles Page Q I C O O O 1 -' Z - 1 - 1 5 ' - - . 1 . - I - 1 1 ' . .' 3- '1 1 I 1 . . 1 1 1 ,I 1 I CI I I 1 . - 1 I I - I '1 1 2 I 1 S . 1 1 ' ' Q. - 1 ' . ' ' 1 I- 1 1 - 1 3 I . 1 1 ,I 5 - 1 1 1 I - C C ' . 7 '1 J I 'S I I1 1 IS I I 2 1 1 1 2 1 - 1 - I' D 3 I 1 :I : - I - 1 1 J . 1 ' ' 1 . - 1. 1 - 1 1 I Z S I 1 1 2 - 1 - I 1 - . 1 O C 1 1 - 1 3 . 1 .11 1 - Q 1 D 1 1 4 1 1 - ,.,-'-4 1 - , 11 147' ..' 1.5 , . . ' , . E A 1- I 1 I 1 I 1 1 I1 , . - 1 , - 1. we J I 2 2 1 2 1 15 1 5, 4. f ff gr I ' , - . 1 . ,1 . .' 5 . If 3. ' I 1 1 1 I 1 If I - 1 - 1 5 IS 1 I2 I 'IMI ' ' ' ' 'J 1 1 1 I O FQ! ,.', I . -I. . . , Q - ' J S 2 1 S , . 1 I - I 1 1 3 I- g I 1 I I1 1 I - - - 1 1 1'5 .SI ' . I 1 I- 1 - We 1 1 : . .. , - . I 2 S I I I I 1 3 - H ' I Z - . 1 1 I : 3 I 3 1 1 5 - C O 1 - - . I: J 3 - 1 - - I - :I I 3 I : I 2 1 1 1 - - 1 2 1 I. I I 1 J 1 - 2 I 1 I I I 1 - 1 1 1 ' Z I . 1 I - 1 1 I 1 I 2 1 1 1 , . O I . - . . - . 1 1 5 1 1 I j I C ' 1 . 1 T - 1 I . . - 11 11 . .' . ' . . ' ' 1 I I5 1 1 1 1 I 2 ,I 1 2 I .I 1 Z 1 1 ' . ' . 5 1 1 2 . 1 . . 1 I - - 1 I . . - 11 11 I 1 I 1 3 I I S 1 1 I I 1 I - - - 1 3 Z 1 I 1 . ,.11 I O - . I . 5 I . : - 1 . 1 1 . 1 I - . 1 - - 1 I I . . 1 1 ' Memory Books Filleol With Pictures, Invitations, Calling JENSEN, BETTY JANE-Friendship 2, 3: Spanish 2, 3: Student Center 3, 4. JEROME, CAROL ANN-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Auto 3: Friendship 2: Spanish 2, 3. JOHNSTON, WLLIAM EARL-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3. JOHNSTON, VIRGINIA MAE-Glee Club 2. 3: Auto 4: Friendship 2: Red Cross 2. JONES, GARETH ROBERT-Jr. A Cappella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3. 4: Band 2, 3. 4: Cross Country 2 33 Math 3, 43 Newton 3, 4: Pro- jectionists 2 3 4' Spanish 2. 3: Track 2, 3. JORDAN BETTY JANE-English' Social Stud1es KAPPUS KARL DANIEL Auto 4 Vice Pres ldent 4 H1 Forum 4 H1 Y 3 4 KASSON NANCY JANE-Glee Club 2 3 Barnstormers 2 3 Fr1endsh1p 2 Homeroom Vice President 4 Red Cross 3 Spanish 2 3 KATULICK DONALD PETER English S cial Studies KAZIMER BERNARD JOSEPH Auto 3 KEHRES CHARLES PITTS Jr A Cappella 4 Glee Club 3 Band 2 3 4 Spanish 2 3 KEISEL RAMON LAVERNE Jr A Cappella 3 4 Secretary 3 4 Glee Club 2 Athletic Shield 4 Friendship 2 3 4 Presxdent 4 H1 Art 2 3 4 Latin 2 Honor Society 4 KELLEY PATRICIA Sr A Cappella 3 4 Glee Club 2 Auto 4 H1 Commercial 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 Red Cross 4 Spanish 2 3 Ushers 2 3 KENWORTHY O FRANKLIN Auto 3 Band 2 3 4 HIY 2 3 4 Spanish 2 3 Swimming KEOUGH RICHARD EMERSON JV Foot ball 2 H1 Forum 4 Spanish 2 Track 4 Tumbling 2 3 KILGORE MARTHA ROSE-Auto 4 Friend ship 2 H1 Commercial 4 Leaders 3 4 Modern Dance 3 4 Red Cross 2 Spanish 2 Ushers 4 KILLEY ROBERT E Band 2 3 4 H1 For um 4 H1Y '3 4 Math 4 Newton 4 Orch estra 2 3 4 Stage 4 Wrestling 2 4 KIMMELL BARBARA ALICE Band 2 3 4 Friendship 3 H1 Forum 4 Homeroom Treasurer 3 Latm 3 KING CAROL ANNE Glee Club 2 3 Ath let1c Board 4 Fr1endsh1p 2 4 High T1mes 3 4 Photo 2 3 4 Secretary 2 Vice Presi dent 3 President 4 Ushers 3 4 KINKAID JAMES L English Social Stud ies KIRBY NANCY CAROL-Glee Club 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Friendship 2 FTA 4 Speak ers and Writers 4 Tankateers 3 4 KIRKPATRICK MARY ELEANOR Jr A Cappella 4 Glee Club 2 3 Auto 4 Friend 4 Secretary 4 L1brary 3 4 Ushers 3 4 Honor Society 4 KLINE KAREN ELIZABETH Glee Club 3 Cheerleaders 3 4 Friendship 3 4 Latm 2 Spanish 3 4 Student Council 2 KLOT?BACH WILLIAM J Science Tech mca KLUIBER RUDY JAMES JV Basketball 2 Varsity 3 4 L Club 3 4 Honor So V is clety 4 KMETZ LEAH RUTH English Social Stud es KMETZ MARGARET LOUISE--Glee Club 2 3 4 Friendship 2 Red Cross 3 4 Ushers 4 KNOX BEATRICE CAROLA K HiAr1. 2 3 4 Red Cross 3 Tankateers 3 4 Page 54 , . . . , . . - . 'f ' ' ' ' I ' Z ' . f I I , C 2 I I 3 I . . o o I I. - ' 1 o- ' 2 Q . - 2 ' . - 1 A . I. I . I: 5 I ' I 3 I . . . I : ' v . I C . - o o , 5 : - : V . . 1 2 . 3 . . . ' I . ,T -Z - . , 2 - . . 1 . 1 2, 3, 4. ' , D - 1 . . - I :I - z : : , . . 5 ' - 1 - 2 .I : . , . A A 0 0 - A . I .- . . 3 '- - I : - -. 5 1 I : - . , 2 I . . I 5 I Q . l 1 : I - 2 ., L ' 7 J . ' . ' . .1 5 . ' . A 9 . : I I 5 . 1 3 , . 1 ' , .- 1 - I o 0 S, ., X . I A . I I . . :M . 1 v 5 l . . . . . ' yi . I 1 ' Aff. I - ,- . 5 . 1 5 3 ' Q' jg! ship 2, 3, 4, Ma1nITreasurer 4: F.T.A. 2, 3, . I 9 . 2 . : , I I -D -2I 9 I , 2 I . 3 gg 3 . 1 I 4. I J -1 Y ' I as -' V .1 'L . - 1 , w . . . EX-, If ,g' I I. l H H - - -r 5- 7 fs . 1 , , - , . - ' -'ik S ' . - , , X, . 1 I . . - - 3 ' x 1 1 . V ., V ' . 3 1 . 1 I . Wfifizif . f . I , . , ' - ' ' , gs, -11 . , , f ,II I 5 3 I , Carcls, Announcements Reflect Thrilling Senior Year KOCH. BARBARA ANN-Auto 4: Friendship 2, 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4. ' KOESY. DIANE JEWEL-Glee Club 2, 3. 4, 'W Secretary 4: Barnstormers 4: Friendship 2: Student Center 2, 3, 4. KOLESAR, CAROL ANN MARIE-Glee Club I 2, 3, 4: French 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4. KONTUR, MADELINE IRENE-Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Auto 4: Barnstormers 2, 3: Latin 2. KOSTER, MICHAEL DENNIS-J.V. Football Manager 2, Varsity 3, 4: Projectionists 2, 3, 4, Seiretary 3: Spanish 2: Track Manager 2, 3, . KRAY, ELEANOR CHRISTINE-Glee Club 2, 3: Auto 4: Barnstormers 2: Hi-Commercial 4, Treasurer 4: Homeroom Treasurer 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. KREWSON, CARRIE ROBERTA-Agassiz 4: Athletic L 4: Athletic Shield 3: Band 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: German 3, 4: High Times 2, 3, 4, Page Three Editor 4: Latin 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Ushers 3, 4: Honor Society 4. LAMBERT, JAMES EDWARD-Jr. A Cap- pella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Latin 2. LANPHER, JEAN ANN-Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treasur- er 2: Latin 2: Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Spanish 3. LANZA, ROSALIE-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Friend- ship 2: Hi-Commercial 3: Red Cross 2. LARSON, PATRICIA ANN-Band 2. 3. 4: Friendship 2, 3: Spanish 2, 3. LAURITSEN. JOHN R.-Hi-Forum 4: Hi-Y 4: High Times 4: Honor Society 4. 0 o LEE, KAREN JOYCE-Glee Club 3, 4, Barn- stormers 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 2. 3: Hi-Commercial 4: Ushers 4. LERCH, ASTRID-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: German 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Ushers 3. LESTOCK. GERALD GEORGE-Band 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2. LICHTIG, BARRYeGlee Club 2, 3, 4: Math 2, 3. o 0 LIFFITON, JACK-Cross Country 4: J.V. Football 2: Track 3. LIMOGES, RICHARD FREDERICK-Agassiz 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 4: Barnstorm- ers 2, 3, 4: Cinema 3, 4, Club Editor 4: Cross Country 2: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3: Latin 2, President 2: Photo 2, 3: Roundtable 3, 4, Chairman 4: Speakers and Writers 3, 4: Student Center 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. LONG, ROBERT S.-English: Social Studies: I Math: Commercial. LOPEZ, BEVERLY JEAN-Auto 4: Red Cross 2: Spanish 2, 3, 4. LOUIE, RICHARD-Jr. A Cappella 2, 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, President 2. Treas- urer 3: High Times 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Chairman of Editorial Board 4: Latin 2, Treasurer 2: Student Center 2, 3: Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Honor Society 4. LOUNSBURY, WILLIAM JAMES - Cross Country 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Projectionists 3, 4: Track 2, 3. LUGIBIHL, PEGGY JO-Jr. A Cappella 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 2: Home- room Secretary 3: Latin 2: Leaders 3, 4. LUNATO, ROBERT RALPH-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Projectionists 3. 0 o LYTLE, MURIEL JOAN-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Barnstoremers 3, 4: Friendship 2: F.T.A. 4: Red Cross 2. MacEWEN, EDWARD C.-Jr. A Cappella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Cinema 4, Art Editor 4: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: L Club 3, 4: Q, 5 Tennis 3, 4: Honor Society 4. 7 ' A MacLAURIN. EMILY LOUISE-Glee Club 3. 4: Barnstormers 4: Cinema 3, 4, Index Edi- tor 4: Friendship 2: Roundtable 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Chairman 4. MALLETT, CHARLES RAYMOND-J.V. Foot- ball 2, Varsity 3, 4: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. Page 55 New Formols, Tuxedos Add Anhclpahon, Gcnety Page 50 MALLOY SHEILA DIANE Athlet1c Shleld 4 C1nema 3 4 Index Ed1tor 3 School L1fe Edltor 4 Fr1endsh1p 3 4 H1 Art 2 3 Latm 2 3 V1ce Presldent 3 Span1sh 3 4 MANDINEC JOHN THOMAS Engllsh So C131 Studles MAREK DANIEL Jr A Cappella 4 Glee Club 2 H1Y 2 3 4 Span1sh 2 3 MARKLEY DALE DON Jr A Cappella 2 3 Sr A Cappella 4 MARKLEY RUTHANN Auto 4 Barnstorm ers 4 Fr1endsh1p 2 4 H1 Art 2 3 4 Home room Secretary 3 V1ce Presldent 4 MARSH JOSEPH Band 2 3 4 Cross Coun 234LClu 34Trac MARTIN KAY Sr A Cappella 3 4 Glee Club 2 Auto 4 Barnstormers 4 Fr1endsh1p 2 H1 Commerc1al 3 4 Homeroom Secre tary 3 4 Span1sh 2 3 Student Center 4 Honor Soc1ety 4 MATTHEWS DAVID Math Sc1ence MAY NANCY LINDSAY Jr A Cappella 3 Sr A Cappella 4 Athlet1c Shleld 3 Frlend shxp 2 3 4 FTA 2 3 4 Treasurer 3 4 German 3 V106 Presldent 4 Latm 2 Stu dent Councxl 3 Honor Soc1ety 4 McCANN DAVID RUSSELL-Jr A Cappella 2 Sr A Cappella 3 4 H1Y 2 3 4 Secre tary 2 3 Orchestra 2 3 4 VICE Presldent 4 Student Counc1l2 3 4 Treasurer 3 Pres ldent 4 Tumblmg 4 Honor Soc1ety 4 McCLINCEY JEANETTE MARIE-Jr A Cap pella 3 4 Glee Club 2 Athlet1c Board 4 Athlet1c L 4 Athlet1c Shleld 3 Home room Secretarv 4 Leaders 2 3 4 McCLOSKEY JAYNE Enghsh Socxal Stud 1es McDERMOTT EILEEN CATHERINE-Auto 4 H1 Commerclal 4 Leaders 3 4 Red Cross 3 Span1sh 2 Ushers 4 McKEE CHARLOTTE MARIE-Glee Club Barnstormers 4 Red Cross 3 Span1sh 2 McKINNA BARBARA Sr A Cappella Barnstormers 3 FTA 2 3 Presldent 3 Student Center 3 4 Honor Soc1ety 4 MCLEMORE NANCY LYNN Jr A Cappella 3 4 Fr1endsh1p 2 Modern Dance 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 Span1sh 3 4 MCMAHON JOYCE EILEEN Glee Club 3 4 Fr1endsh1p 2 H1 Commerc1al 3 4 Secre tary 4 Homeroom Secretary 4 Span1sh 2 3 McRAE JOHN WILLIAM Enghsh H1story METZ WILLIAM S Jr A Cappella 4 Pres1 dent 4 Glee Club 3 JV Basketball 2 JV Football 2 Varslty 3 4 L Club 2 3 4 MIDDLEKAUFF JAMES HOLAN Jr A Cappella 3 Sr A Cappella 4 Barnstormers 2 3 4 Presldent 4 C1nema 2 3 4 Photog raphy Edztor 4 H1 Y 2 3 V1ce Presxdent 2 Secretary 3 Hlgh T1mes 2 3 Photograph er 3 Photo 2 3 4 Honor Soc1ety 4 MILLER DONNA Glee Club 3 H1 Art 2 MILLER ELINOR MARGARET Auto 4 Barnstormers 4 Fr1endsh1p 2 3 4 Latln 2 MILLER KEITHLEY CHARLES H1Y 2 L Club 3 4 Swlmmmg 2 3 4 RALPH LYLE-Spanish 3 Wres mg MILLER SUE JEAN Jr A Cappella 2 3 4 V1ce Presldent 3 4 Athlet1c Shleld 4 Barnstormers 4 Fr1endsh1p 2 3 4 H1 Commerc1al 4 H1 Forum 2 Homeroom Presldent 2 Secretary 3 V1ce President 4 Leaders 3 4 Secretary 4 Modern Dance 4 MILNES PAMELA ANN Glee Club 2 3 Cheerleaders 3 4 Fr1endsh1p 3 4 German 3 4 Latm 2 Leaders 2 3 4 MINAHAN LAWRENCE Auto 3 ProJec t1on1sts 2 3 4 V1ce Pres1dent 4 Span1sh 2 3 Honor Soc1ety 4 MITCHELL RICHARD LEE-J V Football 2 Vars1ty3 4 H1Y2 3 4 L Club2 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Wrestlmg 2 3 4 Honor So clety 4 0 0 0 0 1 ' 1? .- 3 . 1 - . . 1 . I1 I 1 1 -I 1 1 I T 7 ' 1 I -- . I 1 I - 1 1 I 1 - , - 1 1 2 0 0 I1 I -I I - 1 1 1 - I1 1 1 - 1 . 1 - 1 1 I ' try , , 3 b 2, , 3 k 2, 3, 4. 1 - . 1I1 I I 1 :I 1 1 - I 1 1 - 1 1I 1 1 1 1 - I - 0 0 1 - 1 I I I . . I . - 1 I Q I - , 1 1 1 1 1 - I 1 1 I - 111 I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 - 11 I 1 2 - 1 I - ' 1 1 1 1 1 o 0 I I 1I I - I 1 1 1 Q 1 1 . 1 I 23 - 1 I 1 3. - , - . I 45 ' Hi-Art 33 High Times 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: 1 I - 1 1 ' ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 J 1 - 0 0 . .- . T - 1 1 - 1 .I - . 1 :I I 1 . Q 1 - 1 I ' ' ' ' 1' 11 11 ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . :I . I 1 :I - I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I - I 1 1 Z - 0 0 1 -' Z ' - 1 I I - I I I 1 1 I - - -I . 11 11 1 1 I I 1 1 1 0 0 . ' . 1 ' 1 1 ' ' ' 1 Ii I I1 I 1 I 1 1 1 - . 3 ' . 5 . ' 1 x 1 I A 1 I - I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I 1 1 ' 1 i - Z - - 1 1 .I 1 1 Q - - III, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2' f I 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 to Senior Prom, Festive Farewell Party for Closs MITCHELL, WILLIAM R.--Jr. A Cappella 33 Glee Club 23 Barnstormers 43 J .V. Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Homeroom President 2, 3, 43 L Club 3, 43 Spanish 2, 33 Speakers and Writers 43 Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 43 Tennis 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. MOBLEY, JOI-ZN R.-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Student Center 2, 3, MONCK, DAVID FRANCIS-Band 2. 3, 43 French 2, 43 Math 2, 43 Newton 43 Orches- tra 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Honor So- ciety 4. MORGAN, JEAN MacDONALD-Barnstorm- ers 43 French 43 Friendship 43 F.T.A. 4. 0 0 MORGAN, NANCY-Jr. A Cappella 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Athletic Shield 33 Friendship 2, 3, 4, President 3, Main Vice President 43 Homeroom Vice President 2, President 33 Leaders 3, 43 Speakers and Writers 33 Stu- dent Council 2, 3. MORICK, JOAN-Leaders 3, 43 Red Cross 3. MORR, FREDERICK GEORGE-Barnstorm- ers 43 Cinema 43 Hi-Art 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Latin 23 Speakers and Writers 43 Student Center 4. MORRIS, CONSTANCE DONNA-Friendship 33 Library 3, 4. 0 o MORRIS, MARJORIE-Jr. A Cappella 33 Sr. A Cappella 43 Glee Club 33 Athletic Shield 43 Auto 43 Barnstormers 2, 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 4, President 23 F.T.A. 2, 33 Hi-Art 43 Library 23 Spanish 2, 3. MORRISON, PATRICIA ANN-English3 So- cial Studies. MOSBERG, ARLENE-Jr. A Cappella 3, 43 Glee Club 22 Spanish 4. I MOTZ, EARL JOHN-J.V. Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 43 L Club 43 Tennis 4. 0 o MUEHLHAUSER, CARLYLE WILLIAM-Jr. A Cappella 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 43 Math 23 Newton 3. MURPHY, LINDA LUCILLE-Friendship 2, 33 Homeroom President 23 Leaders 2, 3, 43 Majorettes 3, 43 Spanish 2, 33 Honor So- ciety 4. MUSTA, MARIANA-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice President 43 Home- room President 2, Secretary 43 High Times 3, 43 Latin 23 ,Spanish 3, 43 Speakers and Writers 3. 43 Ushers 2, 33 F.T.A. 4. MYERS, CARLTON ALAN-Jr. A Cappella 43 Glef Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 Student Center 2, 3, . 0 o NADEO, THERESA ROSE ANNE-Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Auto 43 Spanish 2, 3. NAGY, JANET RUTH-Glee Club 33 Auto 33 Friendship 2, 43 F.T.A. 3, 43 Hi-Commercial 33 High Times 3, 43 Spanish 3, 43 Student Center 2, 3, 4. NEFFINGER, DONNA JEAN-Friendship 2. 3, 43 Hi-Commercial 3, 43 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. NESBITT, TIMOTHY L.-Agassiz 23 Hi-Forum 3, 43 Roundtable 3, 43 Spanish 2, 3. o o NEWELL, THOMAS WILLIAM-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 L Club 3, 43 Spanish 2, 33 Student Cen- ter 3, 43 Swimming 2, 3, 4. NICHOLS, NANCY ANN-Athletic Shield 4: Friendship 2, 3, 43 Hi-Forum 43 Homeroom President 33 Leaders 2, 3, 43 Majorettes 3, 43 Modern Dance 43 Spanish 2, 3. NICKEL, DEAN RICHARD-J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 43 Spanish 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. NOLL, RICHARD-Auto 33 Band 2, 3, 4. o 0 OCHES, RONALD-German 3, 4, President 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3, Vice President 43 High Times 23 Latin 23 Student Council 2, 3. 43 Honor Society 4. O'CONNOR, AILEEN CLAIRE-Jr .A Cap- pella 3, 43 Barnstormers 23 Friendship 3, 43 Hi-Commercial 3, 4, President 43 Spanish 3, 4, Secretary 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 4. OLDENBURG, JUDITH MARIE-Friendship 23 Hi-Commrecial 43 Spanish 21 Ushers 3. OLDS, DONALD EMIL-Math: Technical. Page 57 Graduating Seniors Follow Precedent by Electing l Page 58 OLIPHANT, JEAN MARY-Jr. A Cappella 3 45 Glee Club 25 Auto 45 Friendship 25 Hi Forum 3, 4, Secretary 45 Homeroom Secre tary 25 Ushers 3, 45 Honor Society 4 ONDREJECH, THEODORE A.-Varsity' Base- ball 45 Wrestling 3, 4. OSBORNE, JANET HELEN-Athletic L 45 Athletic Shield 35 French 25 Friendship 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Hi-Forum 45 Leaders 2, 3, 45 Modern Dance 3, 45 Red Cross 25 Spanish 3, 4: Honor Society 4. OSTRANDER, ROBERT ALAN-Auto 4: J.V. Baseball 25 J.V. Football 2, Varsity 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Spanish 35 Track 2. o o OTTELIN, FREDERICK CONRAD-English: Social Studies. OTTO, ROBERT D.-Jr. A Cappella 45 Band 25 J.V. Basketball 25 German 2, 35 Hi-Y 45 L Club 3, 45 Tennis 2. 3, 4. PALMER, EDWARD MITCHELL-Auto 2. PALMER, PATRICIA HELEN-Glee Club 2. , 4. PALOCSAY, FRANK-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 25 Latin 25 Newton 4. PAPP, JOHN-Jr. A Cappella 3, 45 Glee Club 25 J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 45 J.V. Foot- ball 2, Varsity 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3, 45 L Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. PEASE, ALLEN DOUGLAS-Jr. A Cappella 45 Glee Club 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Student Center 3 4 PETERS, MARIANNE-Glee Club 3. 4: French 25 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Vice President 2, 35 Red Cross 4. I I PETERS, NANCY JUNE-Giee Club 2 - Friendship 2, 45 Hi-Art 25 Majorettes 3, 5 Student Center 3. PETERSEN, ELAINE C.-Choir 25 Auto Friendship 2, 3, 45 Hi-Forum 45 Latin Majorettes 3, 45 Student Center 2, 35 Tanka- teers 3, 4. PHILLIPS, JOHN S.-Jr. A Cappella 3. 4: Glee Club 25 J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 L Club 3, 45 Spanish 3: Track 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 4. PICHON, RICHARD CLARK-Newton 3. PIRKTINS, JOHN ILMARS JR.-English: Math: Science. ALO PCQCHATEK, JERRY MICHAEL-Hi-Art 2, 3, PORCHETTA, LILLIAN MARY ELIIZABETH -Sr. A Cappella 3, 45 Athletic Shield 45 Cinema 3, Circulation Editor 45 Friendship 2, 35 Hi-Art 25 Homeroom President 3: Mod- ern Dance 3, 45 Spanish 3, 45 Honor Society 4. POTANTUS, ANDREW FRANKLIN-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4. POTTER, JAMES CARL-Glee Club 35 Cin- ema 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Latin 25 Wrestling 3, 4. POTTER, JUDY CAROL-Glee Club 2, 35 Ma- jorettes 3, 45 Spanish 2, 35 Student Center. PREHN, GAYLE LOUISE-Glee Club 3, 4' Auto 45 Friendship 2, 35 Latin 25 Library 2, 3, 45 Modern Dance 3, 45 Spanish 3, 45 Ush- ers 2. PROK. DARINE MARIE-Jr. A Ca ella 3 PD . 45 Glee Club 25 Friendship 2, 35 Spanish 2, 3, 45 Ushers 3, 4. 1 RAFFERTY, CONSTANCE-Jr. A Cappella 45 Glee Club 35 Auto 45 Barnstormers 25 Friegidsahip 45 Hi-Art 45 Red Cross 2, 45 Ush- ers , . RAKOVAN, FREDERICK-Jr. A Cappella 45 Glee Club 35 Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 35 Math 35 Photo 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. RAMSAY, NANCY-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Latin 25 Senior Class Secretary 45 Spanish 3, 45 Student Center Staff 2, 3 ,45 Ushers 2, 3. RANDAZZO, ANNETTE STEPHANIE-Choir 25 Glee Club 35 Barnstormers 45 Hi-Com- mercial 45 Modern Dance 3, 45 Red Cross 2. Student Speakers to Perform at Graduation Program RASMUSSEN, ROBERT ROY-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. REAGAN, JANIE LEE-Auto 4: Barnstorm- ers: Glee Club 2. 3: Friendship 4: Hi-Com- mercial 3, 4: High Times 2: Red Cross 2: Ushers 2. REDMZAN. DONALD ARTHUR-Cross Coun- try . REIK, DONALD ALAN-J.V. Football 2, Var- sity 3, 4: German 3: L Club 2, 3: Projec- tionists 2. 3, 4: Track 2. 3: Tumbling 2. RICHARDSON. HELEN MARIE-Choir 4. RICHISSIN, ANTHONY W.-Art: Social Stud- ies. RICKER, ALICE JANE-Jr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 3: Athletic Board 4: French 2, 4, Secretary 4: Friendship 2, 3: High Times 3, 4, Page One Editor 4: Leaders 2. 3, 4, Vice President 4: Modern Dance 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4, Vice President 4. ROBERSON, WILLIAM NEFF-Band 3, 4: Barnstormers 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4. Treasurer 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Latin 3: Rountable 3, 4: Wres- tling 3, 4. ROGERS, HAROLD-English: Social Studies. ROGERS, LA NAYA JEAN-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Agassiz 3, 4, Vice President 4: Athletic Shield 3: Auto 3: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Student Center 2: Ushers 3, 4. RCZMELFANGER. ROBERT-Swimming 2, 3, ROSS, NANCY LEE-Business. English: Home Economics: Social Studies. RUMBARGER, JOHN-Hi-Y 2: Student Cen- ter 2, 3, 4. RUTH. GAIL KRISTIN-Jr. A Cappella 3, Vice President 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Athletic L 4: Athletic Shield 4: Cinema 3, 4, Senior Editor 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Leaders 3, 4: Modern Dance 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers and Writers 3, 4, President 4: Student Council 2: Tanka- teers 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. SANDERSON, CHARLES ALFRED-Auto 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Spanish 2. 3, 4. SAWITZKE, ROBERT EDWARD-English: Social Studies. SAYLES, JUDITH ANN-Auto 4: Friend- ship 4: Spanish 2. SCHAEFER, JACOB F.-J.V. Baseball 2, Var- sity 3: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. SCAHEFER, PETER BROOKS-Spanish 3: Honor Society 4. SCHLEGEL, CHARLOTTE LOUISE-Glee Club 3, Barnstormers 4: Friendship 4: Ger- man 4g Hi-Forum 4: Leaders 4: Modern Dance 4: Student Center 4: Student Coun- cil 4: Fairview High School 2. SCHMITT, NORTON D.-Art: English: So- cial Studies. SCHMITZ, CAROL ANN-Auto 2, 4, Secre- tary 4: Barnstormers 4: Library 2, 3: Red Cross 2, 4: Ushers 2. SCHRIBER, FLOYD ALAN-Latin 2: Stage 3, 4. SCHROEDER, NANCY MARIE-Sr. A Cap- pella 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Barn- stormers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Hi-Art 2: Modern Dance 4: Spanish 3, 4. SCHURMAN, DANIEL J.-Jr. A Cappella 2, 3: Sr. A Cappella 4. SCHWARTZ, MARSHA RUTH-Glee Club 2: Bamstormers 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Home- room President 3: Latin 2, 3, Secretary 3: Spanish 3. 4: Ushers 3: Honor Society 4. SCOTT, GAIL MARIE-Glee Club 2, 3: Barn- stormers 2: Cinema 3. 4, Classroom Editor 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, President 2, Secretary 3: F.T.A. 3, 4: Latin 2: Spanish 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 3. SEATON, NANCY JEAN-Athletic Shield 3: Auto 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi- Commercial 3, 4: Library 2, 3. 4: Ushers 3, 4. Page 59 108th Class Makes Prouol Finale Page 60 'P .-.pf -ef . , sf, 'l I K 45. K M .sift - . 5' in Lakewood Civic SEELEY, DAVID CLYDE-English: Social Studies. SELL, KAREN K.-Auto 45 Barnstormers 2: Cinema 35 Hi-Commercial 35 Hi-Forum 45 I-Iigh Times 35 Spanish 2, 35 Student Cen- er 3. SESSIONS, ROBERT M.-Sr. A Cappella 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Hi-Forum 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Student Council 3. SHAILO, NANCY-Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Auto 35 Barnstormers 2, 35 Hi-Commercial 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Spanish 2, 35 Ushers 3, 4. SHARP, GAIL ELLEN-Auto 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 35 Hi-Art 3, 45 Hi-Commercial 3, 453Red Cross 35 Student Council 35 Ush- ers , . SHARP, ELINOR RAY-Sr. A Cappella 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Band 2, 35 Cinema 3, 4, Assist- ant Editor 45 Friendship 2, 3, Treasurer 25 German 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Homeroom Sec- retary 25 High Times 35 Latin 25 Orchestra 4. SHIRK, DONALD STUART-Auto 35 Latin 2. SHIVELY, BRUCE DAVID-Jr. A Cappella 3, 45 Glee Club 25 J.V. Baseball 2, Varsity 35 Basketball Manager 25 Cross Country 35 J.V. Football 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 L Club 3, 45 Spanish 2, 3. SHRIMPTON, KATHERINE MARIE - Hi- Commercial 35 Student Center 2, 3. SKILLMAN, JOHN W.-Sr. A Cappella 3, 45 J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 45 L Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Vice President 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice President 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 4. SMITH, DONALD A.-Cross Country 3, 45 German 2, 35 L Club 3, 45 Track 35 Hon- or Society 4. SMITH, JANET ELAINE-Jr. A Cappella 35 Sr. A Cappella 45 Glee Club 25 Barnstorm- ers 25 French 25 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Home- room President 25 Modern Dance 3, 4. SMITH, RAY LEE-Eng1ish5 Social Studies. SMITH, ROY HAROLD JR.-Sr. A Cappella 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 J.V. Football 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Latin 25 Math 2, 35 Newton 35 Student Center 2, 3, 4. SPENCER, ROGER DAVID-English5 Social Studies. STADICK, MARGARET HOPE-Glee Club 2. 35 tGerman 3, 45 Homeroom President 35 La in 2. STEPPIC, EILEEN-Jr. A Cappella 45 Glee Club 35 Athletic Shield 35 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Latin 25 Modern Dance 45 Tankateers 3, 4. STEWQRE, JOYCE-Agassiz 2, 3, 45 Friend- s ip , . STOCKSLAGER, JOHN-Band 2, 3, 45 Photo 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 4. STOHR, BARBARA ANNE-Sr. A Cappella 3. 45 Glee Club 2, Treasurer 25 Barnstormers 3, 45 French 25 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Hi-Art 45 Homeroom President 45 Spanish 3, 45 Stu- dent Center 3. STORER, J. SUZANNE-Glee Club 3. 4: Cin- ema 3, 45 French 25 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Hi- Commercial 3, 45 Leaders 2, 3, 4. STORM, JACK WILLIAM-Track 2. STRANG, DONALD WILLIAM JR.-Jr. A Cappella 2, 35 Sr. A Cappella 45 J.V. Bas- ketball 2, Varsity 3, 45 J.V. Football 2, Var- sity 3 ,45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 L Club 2, 3, 45 Track 2. STRESZOFF, DONALD-Newton 45 Track 25 Wrestling 2. STRIFLER, THERESA-German 2, 3. STUPIANSKY, PHILIP-Glee Club 2. 3. SVEHLA, NANCY LEE-Jr. A Cappella 35 Sr. A Cappella 45 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 F.T.A. 45 Latin 25 Secretary 25 Honor Society 4. SWANSON. WAYNE RALPH-Science: Math Auclltorlum Wearln SWEO JOAN ROBERTS Glee Club 2 3 4 Cmema 3 4 Homeroom Ed1tor 4 Frlend sh1p 2 3 4 FTA 3 4 Presxdent 4 H1gh T1mes 3 Leaders 4 Spamsh 2 3 Speakers and Wr1ters 3 4 Student Center 2 3 4 Secretary 4 Student Counc1l 4 Tankateers 3 4 Ushers 2 3 4 SZYDLOWSKI FRANCIS ANTHONY Choxr 3 Cross Country 2 3 4 L Club 3 4 Track 2 3 4 TARR MARGARET Agasslz 4 Auto 4 Frlendshxp 2 German 2 3 Ushers 3 4 TEARE VIRGINIA Glee Club 2 3 4 Fr1end sh1p 2 3 4 Treasurer 3 Homeroom Treas urer 3 Hlgh T,1mes 3 4 Page Two Edltor 4 Latln 2 Modern Dance 3 4 Spanlsh 3 4 Honor SOCIGIY 4 TELLJOHN NANCY JANE-Glee Club 2 3 Agassxz 2 Fr1endsh1p 2 4 H1 Art 2 Span lSh 3 THAUVETTE JOYCE ANN Athletlc Shxeld 3 Barnstormers 4 Frlendshlp 3 FTA 2 3 4 H1 Art 2 3 4 Speakers and WF1tGTS 3 4 Ushers 2 3 THOMAS GUY CHARLES Barnstormers German 4 Treasurer 4 H1 Y 4 THOMPSON LOIS ANN Agassxz 2 3 4 Frlendshlp 4 Ushers 4 THOMSON GEORGE ROBERT JR H1Y 3 L Club 3 Swlmmlng 2 3 4 THULIN CAROL VIOLET Glee Club Fr1endsh1p 4 German 2 3 4 Ushers Honor Socxety 4 TKACH MARIANNE Athletlc Board 4 Ath Jetlc Medal 4 Athletvc L 3 Athletlc Shleld 2 Fr1endsh1p 2 3 4 FTA 4 Home room Secretary 3 Leaders 2 3 4 TOVIKOVICZ SUSAN CHRISTINE Glee Club 2 3 4 Athlet1c Shleld 4 Auto 4 TORGERSON NANCY KAY Glee Club 2 3 4 Frlendshxp 2 Horneroom VICE Presldent retary 4 TOUSLEY TERENCE L H1 Y 2 Snanlsh 2 TPAPPE BEVERLY TEAN Glee Club 2 3 4 Presldent 3 Athletlc Board 4 Athl8t1C Shleld 3 Auto 3 4 Fr1endsh1p 2 3 4 Sec retary 3 H1 Commerclal 2 Leaders 2 3 4 Modern Dance 3 4 TRIPP BARBARA ANNE Glee Club 2 3 Auto 2 3 Spanlsh 3 UNANGST DONNA MAE Jr A Cappella 3 4 Frxendshm 2 H1 Forum 4 Red Cross 2 Roundtable 4 VALKENBUPG ETHEL-flee Club 3 4 Ar: HSSIZ 4 Frlendshlp 2 Ushers 4 VATUS THOMAS Auto 3 Snamsh 2 VANTJRASIK LORFTTA ANN Jr A Cap pella 4 Glee Club 2 3 Auto 4 H1 Com mercxal 4 Homeroom T asurer 2 Red Cross 3 Student Counc1l 3 Honor Soc1etv VAN KIRK DOROTHEE Frlendshxp 2 H1 Commerclal 4 H1 Forum 4 Leaders 3 4 Soanlsh 2 3 4 VANN RONALD JV Baseball 2 Varsltv 4 JV Football 2 Varslty 3 4 L Club 4 W1-estlmg 2 VAN NOSTRAND MARJORIE Glee Club 3 4 H1 Art 3 4 Ushers 4 VASILOU NICK E Cross Country 3 VIETH CHARLES ERNST Band 2 3 French 3 H1Y 2 3 4 Latm 2 Math 2 4 Newton 3 4 Student Center 2 3 4 VOKOUN FRANK J JR Jr A Cappella Agass1z 2 Barnstormers 4 Hlgh Tlmes 2 L Club 2 3 4 Swlmmmg Captaln 4 Honor Socxety 4 WAGNER WILLIAM HAROLD H1 Y 2 3 Student Center 2 3 4 WALDHEGER ROY ALAN Jr A Cappella 3 JV Basketball 2 H1Y 2 3 4 V1ce Presldent 3 Student Counc1l 3 4 Honor Soclety 4 4 g Blue cmd White Caps, Gowns Page 61 o 0 0 ' O O 2f f 1- ' f f4. , f 4: O O H . . l .- '- 2, . ' I , -. . . 3: ' ' : , . 1 4: C I af 45 Spanish 2,'3g student center 2, 3, sec- I O 4, , , A O O . ' ' '- . . . ' 3. 1 . . - . ' . : 3. ' . . ' , - 2. O I . - , . 4: : '- , . z ' 3 , 3. , Y . , ' r- , . . 2: ' 1 : ' A , 3, 4: j' , . 5 ' ' 2, 3. 4, Senlor Story Becomes Port of Legend c1tGrooIuohon ,fn CAMERA SHY BUCK ROBERT B Glee Cub .3 H1 Art 2 CLANCY PATRICIA Homeroom Secretary 4 Speakers 4 IN MEMQRIAM CLARK SAMUEL LEE Enghsh Soc1al Studles COSSEY RALPH D Math Engllsh SCIENCE WALKER ESTHER MATHILDA Glee Club P 3 4 Athletlc Sh1e1d 3 Auto 4 Frlend sh1p 2 3 4 H1 Cornmercxal 4 Llbrary 4 Ushers 3 4 WALTON DAVID M Lat1n 2 Barnstolm ers4 H1Y2 L Club 2 3 4 Span1sh3 4 V1ce Pres1dent 3 Student Councll 4 Sw1m mmg 2 3 4 Tennls 2 3 4 Honor Soc1ety 4 WARDEN JOHN PRESTON Englzsh Socxal Stud1es WARREN RUSSELL JAMES Jr A Cappella 4 Glee Club 3 Band 2 3 4 Lxeutenant 4 H1 Forum 4 H1 Y 2 3 4 Honor Soc1ety 4 WATERSON WILBUR Math Enghsh WATKINS CHARLES EUGENE H1 Y 2 3 Math 4 Student Center 2 3 4 Track 2 3 WATSON DAVID J Band 3 4 Cross Coun trv 3 4 Orchestra 4 Track 3 WEBB DAVID UNDERWOOD Sr A Cap pella 2 .5 4 Band 2 3 4 H1 Forum 4 H1 Y 2 3 4 Lat1n 2 3 Treasurer 3 Orchestra 2 4 Photo 2 3 4 Student C0unc112 Track 3 4 Honor Soc1ety 4 WELTY NANCY Glee Club 4 Frxendshlp 4 Speakers and Wr1ters 4 Treasurer 4 WHELLER GAIL MARIE Auto 3 4 Barn stormers 2 Fr1endsh1p 2 3 H1Commerc.1al 4 V1ce Pres1dent 4 Student Counczl 3 Ushers 4 WILCOX BARBARA ELAINE Sr A Cap pella 3 4 Secretary 4 Glee Club 2 Ath let1c Board 4 Cheerleaders 3 4 Frzendslup 3 4 Leaders 2 3 4 Spanlsh 2 3 Student Councxl 2 3 WILLIAMS JOHN ALBERT Cho1r 2 Band 2 3 4 Cross Country Manager 2 3 H1 Y 3 4 Photo 2 3 4 Treasurer 3 V1ce Pres1dent 4 ProJet,t1on1sts 2 3 4 Spamsh 3 4 WILLIAMS NEIL WFGSYIIHE 2 3 4 WILLIAMS JANE ANNE Frlendshlp 4 La tln 2 Spanxsh 3 4 WILSON BARBARA French 2 .3 Frlend Shlp 2 3 4 FTA 4 Leaders 3 4 Treasur er 4 Spamsh 3 Speakers 3 4 V1ce Presx WILSON FREDERICK STATHERS Football 2 Varsltv 3 4 H1 Y 2 3 4 L Club 3 4 Track 2 3 Wrestllng 3 WINKEL JEANNETTE Glee Club 2 3 4 Athletle Sh1e1d 4 Fr1er1dsh1p 2 4 Leaders 2 3 4 Spamsh 3 4 Speakers 3 4 Ushers WISEMAN JO ANN Auto 4 Frlendshlp 4 Red Cross 2 WITTENBROOK WILLIAM BERNARD Track 3 Honor Soc1ety 4 WOODLOCK IOHN J Cross Country 4 French 3 4 Treasurer 4 H1Y 3 4 Math 3 4 Pro1ect1on1sts 3 4 Secretarv 4 Wres tllng 3 4 WOFNER ROSALIE lvl Glee Club 3 4 Auto 3 4 Red Cross 3 YOUNG CAMERON PAUL Band 2 H1 Art 3 4 Pres1dent 4 H1 Forum 3 H1Y 2 3 4 ProJect1on1sts 3 Student Center 3 4 Swxm lhlhg 2 3 4 YUN DZA WUI Jr A Cappella 2 Sr A Cappella 3 4 Presxdent 4 Auto 3 H1 Y 2 5 4 Treasurer 3 L Club 3 ProJect1on ISIS 2 Red Cross 2 4 Sen1or Class Treas urer 4 Student Councnl 3 4 Treasurer 4 Track 2 Tumbllng 2 3 4 Wresthng 2 3 Honor Soc1ety 4 ZINGALE JOSEPHINE LOUISE Auto 4 Red Cross 2 HACKER WILLIAM E English Socxal studtes VIARY BARBARA SCOTT JAKWERTH DONALD JV Football 2 Varsmtv 3 4 H1 Art 3 KASINECZ PAUL-Englxsh Soclal Studles Beloved member of This MAUCH WALTER H1 Y 4 56 class Barbara passed MILLS FRANK BAKER B d 4 B r st 3 JV B b ll 2 H1Y 4 Orchestra 4 an 3 n ormers ase a away on April 3 1906 SCOTT LINDA Glee Club 2 3 Auto 4 H1 Art 3 4 Latln 2 Tanka after 3 Year Of Illness teers 2 3 4 VAMOS DENNIS Enghsh Soc1al Stud1es l-'age of 0 o L. I . 2 ' V ' 2, 2 ' - , . 2 ' 3 Z , ,'- , 11 n .vi ,v ' - l v ' . . 2 . , 2 ' . . - ' 2 . ' Ml , 2. '2 , . . ' I 2 - 2 - . . 2 o 0 , - '- , 2 2 . . I . - . . 2 2 . ' , '. 2 . , 2 '- D 2 '- I . . 2 . , '2 - , 3, , 2 . 5,1 . . 0 . - 2 2 A , , - - A , 2 I - 2 . 2 - ' A . 2 ' '2 . . 2 2 - ' I ' 2 - , 2 2 2 2 2 . 2 . . . 2 . 2 , . . - 2 o o ' f ' ' 1 ' . . . if ' 2 , . ' 'as . - - '5 ' ' ' 2 1 1 ' - v A 242l15jtg - dent 42 Ushers 2. 3. ,2 f' . F- -IVV ' My ' v . l . I 2 1 t I A o o A 2 ,. , I ,- , . . 2 2. 3. H I 1 , - 2 2 ga ,Q , - J 1 . . . 1 '- . 1 ' v ,I 4 .12 ' ' ' . . , Q - b . W 0 0 , - , . .- , : . , 2 '- 2 '- . 2 : - '2 ', 2 - '. , ' 2 2 - . 3 , . A : 2 , . 2 2 2 .. ' ', ' - . . 7 . - - - - - 2 . 1 '- , H 1 ' ' r ,- 1 I ' 1 . . . I ' v y . - , 2 2 '- . 2 ' 2 - - . - 2 ' ' . 2 A , ,ah , nf, iw U itgiimgf ' f c' ,,, fm, 1 La 3 4- 1 92 i ' i'Lziff,,. vi wilvigij, 1 ?.I?161'2ge5qf?, A42 2535?- ' 11A Homeroom 20 Mr Kluckhohn Row 1 William Eshelman Russell Long James Clary Cornelius McNul ty Paul Brickenden Frederick Cory 0 Row 2 Gerald Oliver Irwin Newton Michael Wisnosky Charles Stoll John Rust Darryl Tafel, James Vermes 0 Row 3-Gerhard Wolff Thomas La- velle, Gary Ware, William Beinhoff Leonard Geib Edward Stoll 0 Row 4- Murray Smith, Dale Smith, James An- derson, John Hyatt, Albert Kascak O Row 5-William Fording, George Wis- neskey, Richard Zahursky, Frederick Lindstrom. Absentees: William Leach. Thomas Kennish. 11A Homeroom 108 Mr. Rossi Row 1-Henry Staley, Everett Henrik- son, Warner Johnson, Ronald Suhanic, William Isbell, Robert Schuster 0 Row 2-Gary Wickmiller, Gerald Koenigs- mark. Joseph O'Connor, Robert Milli- gan, Ronald Hill, Benton Bassett, John Lepperd 0 Row 3-Thomas Beam, Leonard Hawkins, Ralph Wager, David Burneson, Stanley Yarian, David Kern 0 Row 4-Chester Martin, David Zebold, Wiliam Barnum, Norman My- ers, John McCaskie, William Yanko- vich, Raymond Anderson 0 Row 5- Jack Heiser, Richard Steinberger, Rodger Schultz, Kingsley Handley, James Double, Jerry Dade. Absentees: James Wall, Darryl Kendall. Students Find Homeroom Cl Pidce for Making Friends, ' W ' ii 'N kir' h1 M ' 11A Homeroom 326 Mr. Huffman Row l-David Boole, Charles Jantz, Kenneth Rhoades, Michael Durovka, Terry Valley, John Hancock 0 Row 2- Ralph Winters, Bernard Lagania, Rob- ert Russell, Thomas Swanson, James Ondrejech, Gerhard Eisele, George An- dres 0 Row 3-Joseph Van Roden, Bruce Schalamon, Ronald Williams, David Seigworth, Donald Johnson, John Edwards o Row 4-Stephen Yat- sen, Norman Spicer, Donald Schuma- ker, Frederick Hart, Kent Kelly, Bry- ant Williams, James Reeder 0 Row 5- Richard Stackhouse, Roy Boling, Rich- ard Bachert, William Miller, John Schoenenberger. Absentee: William Soeder. 11A Homeroom 204 Mr. Rood Row 1-Robert Buckeye, John Stewart, Michael Thompson. James Rupnow, David Denemark, Richard Bonney 0 Row 1-Edward Gamary, Thomas Heyn, Jack Johnston, James Jenkins, Donald Doerge, Ronald Kondrich, Richard Sanford 0 Row 3-Frank Pier- son, David Dragt, Stanley Moskey, Jack Evans, David Webb, Dale Cashin 0 Row 4-Robert Ritter, Richard A1- bright, Michael Nee, Ronald Daug- strup, George Weymark, Dan Rehor 0 Row 5-Harold Swift, David Evans, Jerry Weddell, Dennis Vargo, Ronald Rife. Absentees: John Davidson, Rob- ert Stoll, Robert Cullen. John Meyer. Page G4 11A Homeroom 205 Mrs. Wilson Row l-Gloria Sabelli, Elizabeth Smith, Marcia Parmele, Patricia Furgales, Jeanne Hamilton, Karen Lemmon 0 Row 2-Kay Sargent, Stephanie Gat- sos, Eleanor Bird, Patricia Anderson, Jane Gilchrist, Nancy Thomas, Dianne Nightingale 0 Row 3-Sheila Bryan, Gale Staten, Gracia Geier, Bernadine Marosek, Sharon Marra, Mary Lou Simko 0 Row 4-Roberta Ricker, Sally Chandler, Mary Helen Russell, Sue Felber, Gail Hiller 0 Row 5-Mary Strachovsky, Barbara Harn, Judith Baughman, Xenia Blom, Jacquelyn Pimsner. 11A Homeroom 320 Miss Stewart Row 1'-Velma Hoover, Estelle Kilalous, Ruth Ginther, Phyllis Herrick, Norma Plisko, Susan Pyle 0 Row 2-Mary Lou Jones, Judith Bezdek, Phyllis Kazura, Carolyn Warner, Deanna Brooks, Joan Kokosinski o Row 3-Barbara Fenton, Catherine McChesney, Marjorie Mason, Mary White, Hildegarde Eberhardt, Carylanne Postle c Row 4-Marilyn Clark, Nancy Korty, Sandra Powrie. alicia Metcalf, Kitty Malloy 0 Row 5 -Caroline Williams, Karen Johnson. Barbara Hostelley, Caroline Cook, .Xnne Graham. Absentee: Jacqueline Higey. Developing New Interests, Meeting Many Challenges 11A Homeroom 317 Miss Coates Bow 1-Marlene Sinatra. Marilyn Ka- metz, Margaret De Harve,, Agnes Apotsos, Karen Rouse, Sandra Weigle eHow 2-Ann Hutchinson, Geraldine Wiltse, Carol Schoch, Carol Lindstrom Nancy Cooney, Marilyn Faucette 0 Row 3-Barbara Berdge, Patricia Be mer, Sheila Gallagher, Gretchen Grove Nancy King, Gail Gartner 0 Row 4- Sandra Andregg. Pauline Wojtowicz Dorothy Steve, Joan Hansen, Eloise Robinson 0 Row 5-Donna Rood, Nan 11A Homeroom 26 Mr Waiters Row 1 Rosemary Sirak Louise Pres ton Gayle Tafel Karen Fowler D anna Dean Mary Havass 0 Row 2 Barbara Jones Elaine Maple Marilyn Bromeier Jane Warner Georgia Gra vatt Nancy Humphries Rose Chester o Row 3 Susan Reeder Marie Griffin Laurel Krause Sue Neneman Kay Nealon Sue Froberg 0 Row 4-Joan Wanous Jo Ann Zaman Marjorie Ko vach Diane Walters Jane DeGraw 0 Row 5 Carol Matlusen Margaret Potts Joyce Manger Absentee Lea Roth cy Quallich, Sandra Edmunds, Barbara Rczgger, Elizabeth Finley, Joyce Bar re . Page 65 City Council President T. C. Ward and Mayor Celeste cite for bravery R. Gaiz, C. McQuiston, B. Burke. C. Tom, J. Mitcheltree, and D. Burke for saving a child from drowning in Rocky River 11A Homeroom 327 Mr. Paine Row l-David Prok, Richard Clipping- er, Robert Bacon, Gerald Stoll, Mich- ael Senyek, Phil Vollmer o Row 2- Alan Taylor, Thomas Dick, Robert Thauvette, George DeWitt, Edward Paul, Dale Eyman, Edward Gosciewski o Row 3-Robert Zehe, Dean Castell, Alan Javorcky, Harry Lee, Edward Miller, Edward Brindza o Row 4-Gay- lord Mattio, Irving Frank, Brad Way- land, Benjamin Odom, Richard Miller, James Cady o Row 5-Alan Robertson, Thomas Coskran, Raymond Budoi, John Pasalis, Phillip Dubensky, Arthur Saxton. Absentees: Hugh Malloy, Richard Pribish, Joseph Schubeck, Ed- ward Searl, Theodore Verhun, Robert Patton. Through Friendly Counsel, Instruction, Suggestion, 11A Homeroom 206 Mr. Cunningham Row 1-Ronald Magaw, David Hein, John Baumhardt, Blaine Stone, Robert Burke, Robert Olsey o Row 2-William Petrenko, Theodore Olm, William Remle, Richard Bowman, Jack Lan- dahl, John Suydam, James Gregg 0 Row 3-George Hughes, Thomas Ko- vacs, Ronald LaLonde, Bruce Cowan, George Banks, Lawrence Anderson 0 How 4-Bruce Bequette, Robert Lair, Martin Szuter, Robert Kelsey, Charles Mihal, John Mandinec o Row 5-Rich- ard Kiefer, Richard Call, David Ran- ney. Absentees: James Torrence, Jo- seph Glover, David Gerson, Robert Cravets, Edward Bromeier, Walter Powers. 11A Homeroom 24 Mr. Harger Row 1-Jack Broberg, John Beckley, David Haas, Thomas Gannon, Freder- ick Taggart, Robert Shailo Q Row 2- David Crays, James Schlundt, William Vick, Gerald Simpson, Selby Jacobs, Charles Palmer, Reid Hausmann A Q Row 3-Timothy Huntley, John Orm, Maris Karklins, Raymond Reali, Greg- ory Reinker, Joseph Reebel 0 Row 4- Erik del Valle, William Carrig, Charles Leitenberger, George Lewellyn, Eu- gene Caine, Richard Schwab, James Hlavaty o Row 5-William Gordon, John Braman, Thomas Hitchcock, Eu- gene Merkel, Ronald Rymas. .Absen- tees: Douglas O'Brien, Jerry Simpson, Edward Hall, Richard Conforto, Rob- ert Cook, George Wegman. Page 66 11A Homeroom 107 Mrs. Laiiem Row 1-Virginia Kloots, Jo Ann Dinar- do, Ann Scott, Judy Martin, Barbara Lesock, Margaret Jacobs o Row 2- Kathryn Brown, Frances O'Shea, Nan- cy Clark, Nancy Grunder, Madelyn Steinmetz, Hallie Haubenestel, Ruth Weber 0 How 3-Lois Mirsch, Lillian Jehlicka, Nancy Ossman, Frances Ev- ensen, Eleanor Farrar, Nancy West 0 Row 4-Faith Schoenleber, Elizabeth Crawford, Virginia Fitch, Dorothy Murphy, Carol Cox, Judy Chismar o Row 5-Judy Stinson, Janet Schneider, Ellen Henkelman, Laurel Hoyt. 11A Homeroom 137 Miss Thompson Row 1-Diane Poleni, Maureen Burgy, Anne Lucas, Nancy Gladys, Ann Marie Falsone, Helen Schlegel o'Row 2- Angene Hopkins, Carol Dill, Gayle Nassano, Terry Bancroft, Mary Water- son, Leah Larks, Frances Lutz 0- Row 3-Andrea Monroe, Janet Linmger, Doris Gilbert, Judy Willard, Darleen Bootz, Rene Vanuch 0 Row 4-Eliza- beth Elliott, Sharon Nace, Jane Fow- ler, Carol Hall, Janet Taft 0 Row 5- Barbara Humpal, Marilyn Neagoy. Jane Nuske, Jeanette Grimm. Homeroom Teachers Guide Students' Vocation Plans 11A Homeroom 216 Miss Caldwell Row 1-Virginia Miller, Angela Dra- mis, Mary Poole, Kathryn Madson, Shirley Kassouf, Nancy Zothner 0 Row 2-Helen Weaver, Patricia Schultz, Helene Ray, Carol Mitchell, Carol Sa- bol, Judy Melin, Barbara Brandt 0 Row 3-Doris Krecic, Nancy Tuller, Janet Dienes, Patricia Gorden, Joyce Hudson, Patricia Beuther 0 Row 4 -Martha Golden, Elizabeth Mokos, Barbara Groves, Barbara Ashby 0 Row 5-Patricia Petrie, Alicia Galla- gher. Absentee: Jane Hansen. 11A Homeroom 203 Miss Merrills 4 Row 1-Mary Ann Ondov, Jeanette Repko, Marilyn Link, Marcia Linder- man, Joan Franklin, Betty Lou Gant 0 Row 2-Sharon Fletcher, Karen Kol- ben, Marilyn Earle, Anna Hefner, Ja- net Judd, Carol Penman, Helen Morai- tis 0 Row 3-Nancy Holton, Dolores Kreicher, Johanna Galdun, Catherine Cairns, Nancy Benfer, Elizabeth Gaut o Row 4-Mary Kay Gordon, Linda Swanda, Carol Geiger, Patricia Welch, Julie Tanner o Row 5-Esther Munz, Molly DuRoss, Susan Edwards. Ab- sentees: Wietske Bakker, Barbara Trusko. Page 67 V 10A Homeroom 318 Mr. Ross Row 1-James Brookes, Anthony Cicir- ello, William Martin, Paul Lawson Fred Kelly, Arthur Mix 0 Row 2 Gregory Ruppert, Albert Pressly, Phil Lmne, William Harmon, Francis Cal- lahan, Steven Cameron, Philip Ehrbar 0 Row 3- Robert Lempeck, Paul Gallo, David Jones, Allyne Gustafson, An- drew Larson, Thomas Gould 0 Row 4 -James Brennan, Chris Clark, Thomas Quigley, Alfred Kupneski, Ronald Ry- ant 0 Row 5-Ross Hieber, Richard Pike, Joseph Kelley, Raymond Gatz, Victor Kepic. Absentees: Bruce Cue, Edward Buttermore, Carlos Lilly. 10A Homeroom 314 Mr. Heskamp Row l-George Kimmel, Jack Dirr, William Gegenheimer, David Bowden, Bruce Burress, Gary Bloomfield o Row 2-Fred Foote, Gary George, Don- ald Morgan, Bradley Cobb, Andrew Allen, Roy Batista, Glenn Bly 0 Row 3 -Ronald Basen, Richard Minning, Richard Marcis, Jack Purdy, William Tenwick, Fred Cassara o Row 4-David Pilkey, Peter Strakele, Edwin Tubbs, Richard Fike, Joseph Moore, Jeff Mitch- eltree 0 Row 5-Thomas Harman, Jack Dohme, Robert Kennedy, Bruce Fow- ler. Absentees: Rodger Morris, An- drew Lagonia. Well-Known Baritone, Charles King, Sings Negro 10A Homeroom 208 Mr. Wood Row I-Richard Grant, James Poloc- say, Richard Weiss, David Jorgensen, Richard Ledyard, Alexander Bird 0 Row 2-William Russell, Micheal Cline, William Kratz, Edward Shawver, Da- vid McCloskey 0 Row 3-Robert Seidel, John Orevac, David Oglesbee, David Andregg. Donald Markus, Anthony Wahlaj 0 Row 4-Ross Sprague, Gerald Smeyak, William Mahoney, Robert Fin- itzer, Timothy Liffiton 0 Row 5-Allen Fowerbaugh, Donald Baird, James Tripp, Joseph Kandra, Edwin Fran- kum. Absentees: Craig Cooley, Ken- neth McBride. 10A Homeroom 214 Mr. Salzbrenner Row 1-Kent Taylor, Anthony Wicks, Dale Warner, Kenneth Thompson, Da- vid Warner, John Woodlock 0 Row 2 -James Paul, James Widlar, Roger Williams, Donald Zubricky, Charles Straub, Thomas Combs, Michael Tom- kovicz 0 Row 3-Charles Wenzel, Rich- ard Dowd, William Williams, Joseph Whitaker, Rickard Bemer, James Schordock 0 Row 4-DeForest Winfield, Thomas Rooney, Edward Zink, Law- rence Wragg, Stanley Dudchenko o Row 5-Donald Vandrasik, Robert Ba- ker, William Lake, Fred Unger, Clar- ence Tharp. Absentees: Stanley Yer- eb, Charles Tom, Donald Corrigan. Page 68 P 10A Homeroom 332 Miss Miner Row l-Roberta Sinnema, Nancy Lohr, Jacqueline Scheff, Charlotte Thomas, Beverly Wertman, Betty Nejbauer 0 How 2-Joyce Nemeth, Sharlene Ody, Edith Coykendall, Judith Kunze, Ruth Mandak, Vivien Douglass, Nanne Barth 0 Row 3-Joanne Horvath, Bar- bara Kmetz, Barbara Gant, Kathryn Heyd, Jeanette Koesy, Carol Foxen, Sydney Crawford 0 Row 4-Charlotte Schmeling, Judith Snahnican, Alison Kyle, Susan Alderson, Lucy Reeder, Frances Ondrejech, Mary Sullivan 0 Row 5-Patricia Keough, Judy Munro, Janet Wright, Rita Niznik, Anne Lytle, Joan Heiser, Shirley Peplin, Constance Lupica. 10A Homeroom 139 Mr. Harper Row 1-Faye Coffman, Edna Sloan, Joan Buncher, Marion Mathie, Patricia Keefe, Judith Way 0 Row 2-Patricia Cooney, Virginia Rehor, Carolyn Sax- ton, Jill Curtiss, Rosemary Staruch, Dorothy Blakesley, Patricia Sperhac 0 Row 3-Mary Pat Celeste, Martha Hux- table, Nancy Benko, Gwynne Bartels, Dorothy Town, Betty Eredics, Betty Lane o Row 4-Betty Eilmann, Chris- tanthi Zaharias, Susan Gedeon, Gail Schumacher, Kathleen Limoges, Carol Clark, Elnora Burdick 0 Row 5-Patri- cia Clark, Wilma Chrien, Lynne Ly- man, Michelle Van Meter, Karen Derck, Carol Hunter. 10A Homeroom 106 Mrs. Henderson Row 1-Joyce Jordan, Sandra Garland, Julie Novotny, Sylvia Tomko, Mar- garet Heltman, Ann Hilder 0 Row 2- Lorraine Berhent, Frances Tudbury, Martha Shideler, Cynthia Faul, Betty Beckwith, Carol Willson, Eileen Phil- pott o Row 3-Elaine Manville, Steph- anie Harris, Lee Elfers, Linda Law, Kay Armesy, Charmaine Childs 0 Row 4-Faith Sherman, Sandra Swaysland, Barbara Smith, Patsy Gregg. Sandra Breznen, Mary Sue Mounce, Carol Farr 0 Row 5-Ella Krewson, Patricia O'Malley, Judy Battles, Karen Muse, Shirley Hovorka, Joan Lauritsen. Ab- sentee: Ethel Duley. Page 69 irituals for Top Homerooms in Tax Stamp Drive 10A Homeroom 226 Mr. West Row 1-Erika Mueller, Sharon Earhart, Carol Holland, Mary Stearn, Janice Po- leni, Linda Rasmussen 0 Row 2-Carol Hager, Janice Shoemaker, Eva Lee Powers, Mary York, Janice Woods, Jan Greene, Nancy Orewiler 0 Row 3 -Jean Wille, Kendra Wasley, Beverly Gulley, Bonnie Herrick, Mary Thom- son, Carol Brownfoot 0 Row 4-Mabel Anderson, Karol Kloots, Patricia Mur- phy, Patricia Hart, Mary Jane Hasel- busch 0 Row 5-Paddy Gray, Barbara Kiel, June Coder, Geraldine Calkins, Lois Carlson, Ruth Hofrichter. Absen- tees: Theresa Jacobs, Jackie Wiley, Lila Roberts, Lois Dagen. 10A Homeroom 35 Mr. Mariin Row 1-Leo Rine, Joseph Oravetz, An- drew Dzurik, Charles McQuiston, Rich- ard Nicoloff, Edwin Moore Q Row 2- Fortune Valore, Gin Henry Fong, James Hatch, John Cheiky, Robert Rein- ecke o Row 3-Wayne Patterson, Basil Deming, Henry Allen, Leslie Jockers, Peter Brailey oRow 4-Thomas Lugin- buhl, Gilbert Sanow, Jon Heddesheim- er, James Kelih, David Ewing 0 Row 5 -Michael Graves, James Linthicum, David Farris. Absentees: Frank Barta. Edgar Condict. Richard Bobik, Robert Brandstetter. 10A Homeroom 229 Mr. Brown Row 1-Charles Mannen, Charles Kel- ler, Kwang So Kim, Rodney Hansen, James Kunze, Steven Chase 0 Row 2 --Alan Forrester, Richard Freeman. John Best, John Watkins, Donald Mer- tens, Dennis Miller, Kent Jefferies 0 Row 3-Kirk Storm, Richard Burke, Nicholas Stowe, Edward Murray, Den- nis MacCarthy, Dennis Freeland 0 Row 4-John K. Andrews, John E. Andrews, Morris Brown, Theodore Lippert, Wil- liam Ockington, Ronald Roggenburk o Row 5-Gerald Greetham, Daniel Dia- mond, Daniel Knurek, William Smith. Rodger Tober, Robert Haas. Absen- tees: Terrance Malloy, Gerald Thomp- son. In Reaching Red Cross and Community Fund Quotas, 10A Homeroom 126 Mr. Smith Row 1-Bert Deckert, James Koche, Frank Kitchel, Donald Geddis, George Hack, Thomas Heil o Row 2-John Shiley, John Brooks, Charles Lind- strom, Richard Dye, William Gable, John Dunning 0 Row 3-Marino Morai- tis, Paul Postle, Ralph Koch, Lawrence George, Ralph Sayers 0 Row 4-Ed- ward Hostetler, Ronald Benko, Steven Sotus, John Reeder, William Lamprey 0 Row 5-Robert Hershey, Richard Rieck, Lee Miller. Absentee: Scott Smith. 10A Homeroom 316 Mr. U'Ren Row 1-John Salmon, David Lazor, William Sherman, Thomas Rumbaugh, John Gangidine, Donald Gainer 0 Row 2-Thomas Lazor, Lloyd Flanders. Kenneth Potantus, Frank Nichols, Doug- las Johnston, Ronald Ions, Brent White 0 Row 3-Richard Southard. Douglas Mandeville, Gerald Wiemels, Jeffrey Click, Gerald Siliko, John Taggart 0 Row 4-William Laubscher, Alfred Kummerlen, William McGloin, Donald Black, David Mills 0 Row 5- John Brandt, Dean Fisher, William Dutton, James Howard. Absentee: Gerald Harris. Page 70 10A Homeroom 224 Miss Rush Row 1-Marcia Macourek, Judith Mountcastle, Sue Titsworth, Audry Miller, Patricia Bailey, Leslie Far- rin o Row Z-Jane Novotny, Joanne Kluck, Judith Berdge, Maria Boryse- wicz, Nancy Melin, Virginia Vigrass, Karen Van Isenberg 0 Row 3-Vivian Rokfalusi, Janice Munson, Barbara Bronie, Jacqulain Andregg, Judy Beck, Susan Klaar o Row 4-Ruth Olson, Saralee Brin, Joan Taylor, Nancy Rauch, Sandra Bousman, Barbara Johnson, Kay Winter o Row 5-Leah Ludlow, Judy Popovitz, Sally White- sides, Barbara Hay, Karen Siegworth. Linda Skillicorn. 10A Homeroom GGR Miss Kleinecke Row l-Jane Way. Ann McCann, Carol Roland, Lynne Morgan, Donna Benz, Susan Graham o Row 2-Joyce Don- aldson, Eileen Brow, Beverly Gilpin, Bonnie Gobeille, Karen Curtis, Ger- maine Scudierre, Joy Smith 0 Row 3 -Marcia Berkey, Barbara Morgan, Kathleen Kelly, Myrna Mayhew, Pa- tricia Kratzer, Harriet Tremlin, Nan- cy Harlan o Row 4-Marjorie Bennett, Jane Prykuda, Patricia Walton, Anne Lunn, Carol Droescher, J uddene Cook, Nicole Brown 0 Row 5-Janet Jones, Eileen McCreery, Sara Waite, Barbara Horrocks, Katharine Borges, Nancy Guentzler, Janis Groundwater, Linda Jackson. i inalit Sincerit LHS Students Show Ingenuity, Or g y, y 10A Homeroom 101 Miss Campbell Row 1-Garland Caja, Sandra Donnel- ly, Mary Cumming, Delores Obed, Ar- lene Pekkola, Nancy Helbig 0 Row 2- Walentyna Zemskyl, Marie Gibbons, Johanne Scott, Louise Walthour, Su- san Biszantz, Marie Zingale, Helen Ko- walczyk 0 Row 3-Jean Luedecke, Lois Steve, Shirley Taylor, Linda Zaugg, Margaret Palmer, Mary Ann Montgomery o Row 4-Elaine Miller, Carol Anne Vorbach, Susan Payne, Mary Lou Vandrasik, Anne DeAngelis, Kathleen Swanson. Gail Schroeder 0 Row 5-Constance Baumann, Judy Biersdorfer, Lynda Robberson, Sally Wagner, Nancy Zaman, Barbara Thom- as, Gail Bennett, Martha Lazor. 10A Homeroom BGG Miss Cope Row 1-Barbara Garber, Sally Hulse, Joyce Wheatcraft, Caroline Eberhardt. Barbara Axford, Nancy Rowe 0 Row 2 -Shirley Earl, Gail Ratner, Sandra Yellis, Sandra Rubin, Joyce Kahler, Harriet Bedell, Zondra Lombardo 0 Row 3-Ellen Bloker, Carol Hennernuth, Donna Cleary, Nancy Stevens, Kay Armstrong, Sylvia Dukles 0 Row 4- Linda Sanford, Anne Addis, Carey Ammerman, Johanna Knape, Nancy Bartko, Martha Teppenkamp, Sue Warner 0 Row 5-Nina Schneider, Jo- sephine Falletta, Carol Robinson, Bev- erly Wittmus, Carol Payne, Carol Wil- son, Sheila Gardner. Absentee: Gail Bindas. Page 71 5 ...-,:m,+t.t W K e f- ' -:f .vt fi . . . .Y ,, 'er z u ,f ea as S35 W .1 ' 'filvkvl N .f-1i'l,':iQf we Me g' l : gc .iff I . 4, , 1 .f,k,- - -1.725 Y gg,-Y VM, :g. w.:-,E-5.x+..,.i i he . 5 .1 f ef..z.e i-.Xw.,if g,,Jf , Q l- Q- 1 ,f'3 'a'xu- ir, Q -Q wx.. 4 '. -f , , ,., fy. -if v+'ft-alfa. erin-.. 4 .6 1 rr 1 -- 1' ww efffiz 4a.frtaatfg? tsi?iff'f i ,git i . ' A Q ? W ' W3 -' vi 5 A N- ww -i 1' 'Mia 'sw i v i 1. We H . -i A . -5-sz-g,. fn, ' Wg. , ' vs- Q af ,-Mm 2' 'lain 3, ' . a t lg, e it Q gig' iywfwx M i g mk w 'Qt A , , K f m vi.: qi fag L71 2+ W. WY: if Q5 .li t 'Dv ' fr AN 54.51 Jag. i' 3 , . HWS. 5 PJ? T'-ffi,1'f'i'i F :'X11 . 'W '. . ' it-.5ii.'L?g.fg'14 . 'gf 2 , ' egg N V. 'A ' l j 215 ' 15' ry NWI exifgfhb Wif e ft ' QQ? 29i.'i'i5es 1+ ff'-fi' Qtfff -4 A Wi'lfg+r1.'Tfwf2,ftjwff?..Wgvftf tf2Qgegg.E5ga'.d3? ijggsiii i df :eff f - 'ty-'5.415c...Q1:gf3 5- w,e.a,ff.w' Q ix ' Q ' , 15, gg ' fe, 4. i Sf? 2 W ww. ' ' ,sift 1 ft p' . ' gf w',tMfi'Qf'1ji,'5.'fiiilwgligrimi ,X 'fgiyfyi 1mf1'i'1s f'F?+E,g'f:vfTWSiE91.Q7 tl ' .fr if v.f'fvw?1-A 5 23,2 . ,'5fW., .K , A.. ..i5iLiWxw,i.i.yg3 ,L1.jb,q.W,p ,WM . Am:. ,si3ggmQgi.g 1 M.. Metfiwfmv emffiefiief iiliti t iie ' .aft ,ge .Wf5q,.fQg.,,i,4i Qi . is A if F ta- Ji.:-,,, ,it 5 ,W I .rawmsliffgafgeeaiwiigeitvigfel . u i t we ' ggakfs-S3 -My , 7l9f'i' t ' f izW .- , N. -2 . ' We 5611 fa Mfr f e5it'..?T5.i5gtig,gsi.1i'f' NMA-'re 'M 'h' f X ' 'M' -'tt him glefmajgiztfite 2.59555 A .2 A K fix Ki ' out of the wilderness grew . . The Lakewood Legend of ATHLETICS In the early days, the only form of recreation was also the daily task-building a good place to live. Today students share the thrill of participation in many sports. A legend of championship has grown through years of countless victories. Trained to play a good game, win or lose, the Lakewood athlete learns that one of the greatest satisfactions is in contributing a part to the athletic teams. ..u-.-e Jfl' 'iifxiij S: ,,l..-:.-.-' Page '72 1 ' X W , W Y A -we W -. -, '-lg ,, ,,,.. M ,,,..:,,,,.m -fm by ,... ..., . is K ES .Q 3, A N ASW tif 1 . V' M 1 5-fe. S x, ,, v 5' Q kv' 4 n 1 1 ' . 3 , V 1 2,14 4 4,4 w ' 1 X ' , xf:,fTsfQ!:f:.' sallam- K Q wifes' f S 9 ef Strong '55 Ranger Squad Retains Lake Erie League I vs, --,,,..-, .-luwi, iauau, rI'aI'lZ, Cow- an, Koster, Mgr. 0 Row 2-Robertson, O'Brien, Jantz, Reik, Schlundt, Metz, Brunner, Bacon, Boyer, Cullen, Ranney 0 Row 3-Coach DiBiasio, Barnum, Wilson, Strang, Phillips, Vann, Dutnell, Daniels, Brown, Cassara, Wisneskey, Pa- Ranger Don Sh-ang advances upon a Heights ball carrier salis, Coach Antel, Coach Scullion 0 Ro 4 w -Coach Vejdo- vec, Buckeye, Jacobs, Stoll, Mitchell, Barrett, Papp, Fish- er, Dunigan, Finau o Row 5-Daugstz-up, Kascak, Jak- werth, Zebold Dubensky Call E , , , vans, Kelly, Mallett Skillman. DeLeur. Speed and spirit well define the league sweeping '55 Lakewood Ranger football team. A light fast backfield combined with a strong defense puzzled more than one team as Lakewood outscored their opposition 188- 80. With wins over Shaker, Cleveland Heights, Euclid, Elyria, Parma, Lakewood racked up a 7-win, 2-loss record. Losing only to Mansfield 7-0, and Lorain 21-6, the Ran- gers completed another successful season. Championship, Outscores Challenging Teams 188-80 Although the season is a team effort, indi- vidual honors should be recognized. The Ranger of the Year award was shared by Ron Fisher and Ron Vann. High scorer for the season, Seb Jacobs, also led in ground- gaining, advancing 683 yards in 79 carries. John Papp completed 26 passes out of 78 at- tempts, and Ends, Don Strang and Tony Cas- sara, caught 10 and nine passes respectively. Paul Brown and Ron Vann were chosen All- Scholastic and All-Lake Erie League, Don Strang was chosen All-Lake Erie League, and Captain Bob Dutnell was picked All-Scholas- tic. Dunigan highlighted the season with a sight seldo-m seen on a football field. In the traditional West Tech game, Frank return- ed two kickoffs in a row for touchdowns. 'Fullback John Pasalis crashes through ihe Parma linen-Len Quarterback John Papp gets away from pursuing Tygers Completing his sixth season as the Lake- wood Rangers' head coach, Jim Scullion has brought four Lake Erie League crowns to Lakewood. Assisted by Line Coach Antel, Scullion has led his teams thro-ugh 60 con- tests, winning 49 and tying one. He took over the position of head coach in 1950 and since then has coached two undefeated squads to the Lake Erie League championship. Page 75 :rank Dunigan ities to ouimaneuver the defensive ieam in an attempt for yardage Lakewood's Wins Over Elyria, Shaker, Shaw Squads Coaches Carl Aniel and Jim Scullion pose with !he recently dedicated Lakewood-Shaker Exchange Bell Page 76 John Adams-The Rangers opened the year using a strong ground attack against Adams. In the 19-6 win, Buckeye led the squad with two TD's. Fisher scored the final one. Lorain-Breaking an eleven-game winning streak, Lakewood lost to Lorain. Furnbling seven times, the Rangers were unable to stop Lorain as Lakewood was steamrollered 21-6. Elyria-In the third game the team again used a ground attack to beat Elyria 13-0. Ac- counting for Ranger touchdowns was unsure ball-carrying of Elyria who fumbled twice. Shaw-Touchdowns by Buckeye, Jacobs, Fisher, Barrett, Dunigan, Boyer added to a 40-0 romp over Shaw. In this first LEL game, the team easily defended its league title. Shaker-Vann's recovery of a fumble set up a TD for John Pasalis in the 7-0 Win over Shaker. Shaker, the favored squad, proved tough competition on the Wet gridiron. Euclid-The Ranger eleven passed the half- way mark still retaining their lead with a win over Euclid 32-0. Scoring for the Rangers were Jacobs, Buckeye, Pasalis, and Metz. Cleveland Heights-Assuring at least a tie in the LEL race, the team beat Heights 33-22. A tough battle, the game's highlight was a '75-yard dash for a touchdown by Seb Jacobs. Parma-In a close game, the Lakewood Ran- gers won possession of the LEL title by de- feating the Redmen 13-12. The hero was full- back John Pasalis who booted the extra point. Mansfield-Ranked fifth in most state rat- ings, Mansfield found Lakewood a tough squad to defeat. The Tygers squeezed out a narrow 7-0 triumph over the Scullionmen. West Tech-Tech was run down by the team 25-13. Scoring TD's were Jacobs and Duni- gan, each running two. Tech scored once in the first period, again in the final minutes. Were Crucial Contests in Drive tor Top LEL Prestige B b Duinell John Phillips Ron Vann Center Tackle Guard Pa l Brown Frank Dunigan Ron Fisher Tackle Halihack I-'ullback Frank Dunigan drives down field against Shaw opposition Don Strang Fred Wilson Don DeLeur End Fullback Center Di k M'1 h ll Tony Cassara Terry Boyer C 1 C e End Fullback Tackle Page 77 Scullionmen Hove Record of 8-2, Undefeoted in LEL Team Record Lakewood .,.,... 19 John Adams ..... 6 Lakewood ....... 6 Lorain .........., 21 Lakewood ....... 13 Elyria . , . . . . 0 Lakewood ....... 40 Shaw . . . , . . 0 Lakewood . .A... 7 Shaker .,., . . . 0 Lakewood ....... 32 Euclid .,......,,. 0 Lakewood ...v... 33 Cleveland Heights 22 Lakewood . ..,.. 13 Parma ,.,,....... 12 Lakewood .4...,. 0 Mansfield .i.. . . . 7 Lakewood . ...., 25 West Tech ..,.... 12 L. E. L. Winner Tom Barrett advances against Tigers with the help of teammates T'2?Q,1f'?,i-ii? Qfinfffiik mcE',,Sa J 2?.11fZ2i'is Pm' E.,?e s iL'm'E.iE John Papp John Skillman George Wisneskey Jim Daniels Selby Jacobs Ken Finau Quarterback Guard. Tackle Guard Halfback Quarterback Page 78 Row 1-Luginbuhl, Oravetz, Geddis, Brandstetter, George, Mertens, Rumbaugh, Kelley 0 Row 2-Marcis. Allen, Tom, Mandeville, Harman, Knurek, Gallo, Fisher, Janes, Morai- tis o Row 3-Liffiton, Cassara, Mahoney, Morgan, Dutton, Diamond, Kepic, Zinc, Linne, Linthicum 0 Row 4-Coach Harwood, McCloskey, Kelih, Lippert, Hershey, Fowler, Quigley, Greetham, Laubscher, Zubricky, McQuiston, Coach Kluckhohn 0 Row 5-Stowe, Moore, Andrews, Vandrasik, Graves, Smith, Tharp, Frankum, Strakele, Forester, Oravec. Six Victories Attributed JV Team, Second in LEL The Lakewood Junior Varsity football team completed their season compiling six wins, two ties, and one setback. In the mythical LEL title race, Lakewood finished second, one-half a game behind Cleveland Heights. The margin of champion was slim with Lake- wood having one tie and one setback in LEL competition, while Heights had two ties. A light, fast Junior Varsity offense tallied 138 points while their defense held the challen- gers to 63 points. Coached by Don Harwood, the future Rangers held the Shaw, Euclid, Parma, and West Tech Junior Varsity squads scoreless and tied Shaker and Lo-- rain. The season, a comparativly successful one, guarantees many interesting and thrill- ing games in the coming two seasons as the boys move on to fill the varsity po-sitions. Team Record Lakewood ....... 26 Collinwood ....., 13 Lakewood ...,... 13 Lorain ,.......... 13 Lakewood ....... 14 Elyria . . . . . . 6 Lakewood ....... 14 Shaw . . . . . 0 Lakewood . . . . . 6 Shaker . . . . . . 6 Lakewood ....... 13 Euclid .,......... 0 Lakewood ...,.,. 7 Cleveland Heights 25 Lakewood ....... 6 Parma ........... 0 Lakewood ...,.., 39 West Tech 0 Page 79 Lokewoool Rossmen Place Seconol in LEL Contest Row 1-Finau, Papp, Fisher, Orin, Cowan 0 Row 2-Har- Row 3-Wisneskey, Evans, Call, Dubensky, Barrett, Kluiber. rold, Pasalis, Steinberger, Motz, Daniels, Coach Ross 0 Phil Dubensky John Pasalis Rudy Kluiber Dave Evans Forward Guard Guard Center Page 80 arreit aitempis Displaying Season's Reco Coach Ross's varsity basketball team finished a suspenseful season with a three-way tie for second place in the LEL race. Starting out against Elyria in an independent contest, the Rossmen proved victorious 59-43. They contin- ued on by winning their first League game over Shaker Heights 60-58 on the Shaker floor. Lakewood next floored title-defending Euclid followed by a close win over West Tech 51-48. End- ing a four-game winning streak, the Rangers dropped two in a row, the first to West High 65-52 and the second in the annual alumni game 65-60. A de- termined team came back to defeat Heights 79-58. A close lo-ss to Parma 64-63 tied the Redmen with the Rangers for first in League play. The Rossmen then defeated Shaw, Shaker, and Euclid, advancing to sole leadership in the LEL play. The tide turned as they lost three out of their last four local con- tests to Cleveland Heights, the jinx- team Parma, and Shaw. These losses slid the Rangers from first to a three- way tie for second, shared with the Shaw and Cleveland Heights squads. to sink a free ihrow after being fouled rd of 6 Wins-4 Defects 5 , i Dick Sieinberger John PaPP Forward Guard Tom Barrett -Ti-wk Olin Forward Guard Ken Finau Dick C311 Guard Forward Lakewood Climbs 'to Finals of Class A Sectional Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Page 82 Team ...,i...59 ..,,,...6O ,,....,.51 ...,....60 ...79 .....63 ........55 .....,..60 ....62 .. ,.... 48 .. .... '71 ......,.79 ........72 ........75 45 Record Elyria .i., Shaker . , . Euclid . . . West Tech West High Alumni .. Heights .. Parma . , . Shaker . . Shaw .. Euclid . . . Heights .. Parma . , . Lorain .. Shaw .... Rocky Riv West Tech gm GI' ..... By defeating the Rocky River Varsity squad the Rossmen advanced to the fi- nal round of the Lakewood Class A Sec- tional Tournament. In the finals, Lake- wood fell at the hands of their tradi- tional rivals, the West Tech Warriors, 47-45. In the close game with Tech, the Warriors sank 21 foul shots to Lake- woodis 7. However, on the goals, Lake- wood outscored the Tech squad with 19 baskets to their 13. Losing the Tech contest set the Rossmen's record for the season at 10 wins with 6 defeats. Dick Call opposes foe's center in jump for ball J V Basketball Quintet Undefeoted in LEL Contest LITEK, '1.'e1'1W1LJ1s, R 1 Ora etz Gedds Lmth cr Jones Cas ara Hen ter, Fisher 0 Row 3-Mertens, Mgrx, Kn o Row 2 McQu1ston Harman Hershev Allen Brandstet Miller. Weddell, Coach Harwood. One of the best junior varsity basketball teams ever to represent Lakewood was the '56 edition of Coach Harwood's squad. Start- ing out with its first game, a loss to Elyria's JV squad 60-57, the Harwoodmen never yielded a game for the remainder of the sea- son. Wins over Shaker, Cleveland Heights, and Euclid stood as important factors in clinching the mythical LEL title. This year, Coach Harwood used juniors on the squad, a successful and effective plan. Bill Miller and Dave Hein, juniors on the squad, were high scorers on the team through its unde- feated League season. The junior basket- ball team should pro-vide a strong Varsity team in the two seasons yet to corne. Record-setting Bill 'Miller drops in an- other basket during the Parma game Page 83 .ww i-n, rorester, Callahan. Kenworthy, Dye, Martin Flanders, S. Smith, J. Paul, Isbell, E. Paul, C. Palmer Mgr. 0 Row 2-Mr. Scullion Buttermore Kovacs Dewcter Working for heighih. Bob Cook improves his full-gainer Wolff Vokoun Walton Thomson Miller Newell An drews Wagar Stockslager Boole Mg 0 Row 3 Hughes Cook Suydam Burke Winfield Eisele Kern Reebel Freeland Whitaker Landahl McBride Starting their season with an exciting vic- tory over Shaker, the swimming team real- ized the value of team spirit. This spirit and conditioning prevailed as they edged Euclid by one point. Winning both the Euclid and the Kent relays added to the team's prestige. The mermen's Wins over Shaw and Cleve- land Heights were followed by their only loss of the season to Shaker. Overcoming their weak spots, they again defeated Eu- clid, Shaw, and Heights. A major win over the strong Sandusky team completed a high- ly successful season of dual meets. The mermen took two hard-felt losses, placing second in the LEL and district contests. The team climaxed the season with a third in the state finals, led by Captain Frank Vokoun, who smashed the individual medley record by four seconds with a time of lm 35.65. Hard-Fighting .Swimming Team Sparkles With Third in State Contestp Team Lakewood ........ 41 Lakewood ....,.,. 39 Lakewood ........ 55 Lakewood ,...,... 45 Lakewood ......,. 36 Lakewood ..,..... 60 Lakewood .....,.. 54 Lakewood ........ 58 Lakewood ........ 45 Euclid Relays ...lst LEL ....,....... 2nd Dual Meet Record of 9 Wins, 1 Loss Record Shaker .... ...,. 3 6 Euclid . . ..... 38 Shaw... ...U22 Heights ... . . . . .32 Shaker .... ..... 4 1 Euclid . . ..... 17 Shaw... .....23 Heights .....l9 Sandusky ........ 32 Kent Relays .... lst District ......... 2nd State Meet .... 3rd Vokoun works to perfect his record-breaking backstroke Frank Vokoun Bob Thomson .Tohn Andrews Dave Walton Backstroke Freestyle Breaststroke Freestyle Gerhard Wolff Tom Newell Keiih Miller Frank Ke:-:worthy Freestyle Breaststroke Breaststroke Breaststroke Page 85 Cross Country Team Wins Ninth Straight LEL Title 'F Harrier Dave Hagerson tries to overtake leader in the district meet Row 1-Kimmell, Reeder, Fredricks, Szydlowski, Liffiton. Schumacher, Albright, Carlin 0 Row 2-Coach Brown, Hatch, Nichols, Woodlock, Smith, Redman, Alexander, The most successful sport at Lakewood is Cross Country. This year's Harriers were Captain Don Redman, Jack Liffiton, Fran Szydlowski, Joe Marsh, Don Schumacher, Ed Fredericks, and Dave Watson. Under the careful observation of Coach Norman Brown, the team captured its ninth consecutive LEL title. The Harriers placed second in the dis- trict meet, only six points from first place Rhodes. In dual meets, Berea, John Mar- shall, and West Tech fell at the hands of Lakewood. The team climaxed its season cop- ping ninth place at the State meet held in Columbus. Next year's only returning letter- man from the first string is Don Schumacher. Boling, Black, Coskran 0 Row 3--Hostetter, Taylor. Gos- ciewski, Lee, Kratz, Cady, Reinker, Lindstrom, Shiley o How 4-Schordock, Morris, Shawver, Postle, Baird, Marsh, Bonds, Watson, Clippinger, Evans, Mgr. Page 86 Tie With West High Bright Spot in Gropplers' Year Although the wrestling team suffered a los- ing seaso-n, Coach Harger is confident of im- provement for next year. With the help of Mr. Salzbrenner, Coach Harger's duties were lessened in coaching the grapplers. One tie with West High highlighted their record of 8 defeats in 9 dual meets. In the regionals of the state meet, Lakewood gathered 5 points against the strong Greater Cleveland teams. Dick Mitchell went the farthest in this meet, going to the semi-finals before being defeated. Lakewood failed to place anyone in the state meeting in Columbus. Row 1-Taylor, Mgr., Barnum. Vann, DeLeur, D. Mitchell Gannon, Potter, Moraitis, Schordock, Warner, Corrigan Lawson 0 Row .2-Hitchcock, Schultz, Killey, Cobb, Cabot Black, Ondreiech, Gamary, Combs, Rumbaugh, Hatchl In the wrestling room, Miichell and Vann match skills for practice Shawver o Row 3-Linne, Kelih, John Andrews, Cicirello, Budoi, Greetham, B. Smith, Farris, L. George, Pilkey 0 Row 4-Kelly, Mertens, McCloskey, Andrews, Frankum, Swanson, R. Smith, Kratz. Page 81 Golf, Tennis Teams Place Third in LEL Competition , - ,c .... ..., iw.. evans, .um 1..oss 0 Row 2-Tom Archibald, Jim Asbeck, Coach Johnson, Jon Grider, John Rust Holding a third place in the LEL meet, a second in the district meet, and an 8-1 rec- ord is Co-ach Johnson's '55 edition of the golf team. Led by Tom Archibald, the team shows great promise for the coming season. A perfect swing is the goal of Coach Johnson as he shows Tom Archibald and Ron Evans the correct way to address the ball How 1--D. Walton, B. Otto, E MacEvven .T Aldrich 0 Row 2-R. Jantz, W. Haas, B Tenwick E ivrdrz B Mitch 11 . , . , . e, Coach Gamble. Captain Dave Walton led Coach Gamble's tennis teams to wins over Shaw, Euclid, and Lorain in their quest for the LEL title. Two losses, one to Shaker and the other to Heights, placed the team third in LEL play. Aldrich shows Good form :ana 5.-oz-.. --.-----fe--A - Ranger Nine Takes LEL With 6 Returning Letiermen Row 1-B. Mitchell. R. Jantz, Motz, Shively, W. Haas 0 Row Z-Fleming, Vann, Christie, Dutnell, Jump, Roberts, Allen, Seielstad e Row 3-Coach Harwood, Kelih, D'Agati, Schaef- fer, Cassara, Enggasser, Wilson, Mgr. For the first time since 1949, the Lakewood Ranger Varsity Baseball team won the LEL. Starting with a win over Heights, the team went on to beat West High, Shaker, and Shaw. The Rangers' winning streak was broken by Parma in a close game. Next, Eu- clid, Heights, Shaker, and Shaw fell to the Rangers, but the jinx team Parma stopped them again. The Rangers won their last three games against Heights, West Tech, Euclid. Row 1-T. Heyn, C. Jantz, vonmer, ualmoi., l.l.....,---, Thurston o Row 2-Newton, Suydam, Zebold, Reeble, Gregg 0 Row 3-Yarian, Stoll, Miller, Daugstrup, Cowan, Coach Rossi. A well-balanced junior varsity baseball team held a fairly successful season under the watchful eyes of Coach Rossi. Wins over John Marshall, Euclid, Olmsted Falls, North Royalton, and Parma accounted for the vic- tories in the 6 win, 5 loss record of the '55 squad. Although weather conditions caused constant shifting of the schedule, the jun- ior Rangers played a well rounded season in anticipation of their varsity days to come. Lakewood 4 Heights .....,..... 0 Record Lakewood Heights . . . . . . . .2 Lakewood ...,.., 9 Shaker ..,. , .... 3 Lakewood ..,.... 9 Shaw . . . . . . . .0 Lakewood ..,.... 2 Parma .... ..... 6 Team Lakewood Heights . . . . . , . . .l Lakewood Shaker ,...,. ..... Lakewood West High Lakewood Shaker ..,.. ..... Lakewood Shaw . . . Lakewood ....... 0 Parma ,... .,.,. l Lakewood ,.,..., 5 Euclid .... ....,.. 4 Lakewood Lakewood L. E. L. Winner West Tech Euclid , . . , ..... 6 Page 89 Indoor Track Takes Fourth Consecutive City Title Going into the City Indoor Meet as under- dogs, the Lakewood Indoor track team upset Rhodes to capture their fourth straight city title. With a record of 3-2 in meets, the team held an uncertain dual season. Captain Frank Dunigan and Dave Mills set a record in the 40-yard dash, running it in 4.7 seconds. Returning this year was LakeWood's 880 re- lay team comprised of Dunigan, Reik, Metz, and Jacobs, which finished second in the state the year before. The J.V. team spar- kled this year, going unbeaten against Be- rea, Maple Heights, and Rocky River J .V.'s. ac Lxffiion John Skillman Bill Met Seb Jacobs Joe Marsh Dave Mlls Frank Duniqan Bob Bucte Outdoor Track Squad Captures LEL, District Titles With Trackster Ted Storer as captain, the Outdoor track team won its 23rd LEL title and a first in the district meet. The squad placed second in the state meet held in Co- lumbus, only six points behind Cleveland East Tech. Keith Moore won the highest total- points award, and Ted Storer won the most- valuable-trackman award. Seb Jacobs won the award for sophomore with the most points through the season. Coach Carl An- tel led the team to its best season since 1931. Row 1-Gannon, Weiss, Dunigan, Metz, Franz, Marcis, Schumacher, Skillman, Redman, Hill, Allen, Geddis, Rus- sell 0 Row 2-Nichols, Schlundt, Boyer, Robertson, Kelly, Boling, T. Liffiton, J. Liffiton, Morgan, Lippert, Williams. Bonds, Strang o Row 3-Reeder, Alexander, Coder, Wat- son, Marsh, Schordock, Black, Mitcheltree, Morris, Postle Nickel clears the crossbar during a practice Tom, Brandstetter, Szydlowski, Heddesheimer 0 Row 4- Keough, Oravec, mgr., Jacobs, D. Nickel, Daniels, Shively, Lindstrom, Clippinger, Jefferies, Buckeye, Fisher, Mills 0 Row 5-Bodden, O'Brien, Brown, Mitchell, Kelih, Rum- baugh, Jones, Stowe, Martin, Barnum, Henricks, Koster, mgr. Pa ge 91 Outstanding Athletes Constltute Roster of 'L' Club A major letter in any varsity sport entitles a boy to be a member of Lakewoods honor ary L Club Meeting once a year for their picture the boys bring prestige to their Alma Mater through their skill in a pool on a football field on a basketball floor on a golf course ln fact wherever their respec tive sports take place Captain Bob Dutnell led his football team to an LEL championship and garnered an A11SChOlaSt1C rating Phil Dubensky was high scorer for the season on the basketball team which secured a second in LEL competition Frank Vokoun Row 1 Walton Wrsneskey Alexander Andrews K M11 ler Thomson Skillman Heimbach Franz 0 Row 2 Strang Brown Papp Newell Dutnell Szydlowski D Smith Otto 0 Row 3 Schumacher Boyer Buckeye Nlck el Jacobs Brunner Pasalis Dunlgan Simpon 0 Row 4 Vokoun Archibald B Mitchell Kluiber Fmau R Jantz state contest and the Cross Country team won an LEL title Captain Dave Walton gulded his tennis team to a third in LEL play and the Indoor track team won the City title ln their d1v1s1on In the sprlng season of 55 the golf team captamed by Tom Archibald held an 8 win ll loss sea son while the baseball team captured an LEL title The Outdoor track team had a good season with LEL and District titles to their credit With the sprlng sports yet to come more titles and trophies are pos sible Congratulat1ons to the coaches and Call Bolmg Vann s Row 5 Phillips D Haas J Liffxton F WIISOH Shrvely Dubensky Yun DeLeur Danlels 0 How 6 D Mitchell J Aldrich Relk Fredericks MacEw en Orin Motz Fisher Hagerson Row 7 Marsh Watson Redman R Evans Page 92 C O V , - . . 4, ,, . . . . . . . I , . . , . 3 7 7 . - . a u ' . 7 u 1 ' , - led his swimming team to a third in the to the members of Lakewood's L Club. Intramurals Gffer Basketball, Bowling, Tennis, Golf ni ht iourne Bowling league participants invade Bowl-Mor Recreaiion for Wednesday g y LakeWood's diversified intramural program shows the success of the physical education department in reaching its goal to provide ev- ery interested boy with a well-rounded ath- letic program. Things get started in the fall with a tennis tournament played on the school courts. During the winter, a home- room bowling league meets Wednesdays af- ter school at Bowl-Mor Recreation. When the regular basketball season ends, home- rooms again have a chance to play in an ear- ly morning basketball tournament. Ping-pong and chess tournaments are also held. The program closes in the spring with the golf tournament held at the Metropolitan courses. Senior home rooms 1.25 and 136 clash inlihe intramural basketball tournament held before school in the new gym Page 93 Wide Ronge of Gym Class Activities Endeavor to Fulfill Cageball, a favorite gym class activity, provides plenty of fast action, exercise, and excitement Petter learning swimming fundamentals from Coach Jim Scullion, boys help each other perfect strokes Page 94 Following up their aim to pro-vide every boy with a well-rounded athletic program, the physical education department offers, in ad- dition to the intramural program, seven reg- ular gym classes and two specialized classes. Boys are required to take gym five days a week. They gain skills in track, volleyball, basketball, baseball, and soccer. During the fifth hour, Mr. Antel instructs a special class in the fundamentals of marching. Mr. Har- wood's sixth ho-ur tumbling class perfects various gymnastic routines for exhibitions between halves at basketball games. Six weeks of swimming each semester are re- quired of every boy taking gym here. Athletic Interests ot Every Lakewood High School Boy Gymnasts Dunning, Bloomfield, Salmon, Lepperd. W. Sherman, Yun. Trampolinist Ed Miller displays excellent form and Prok demonstrate skills learned in sixth hour tumbling class in executing swan dive during half-time show Volleyball, an important part of the gym class curxicu- Exercises such as push-ups, sit-ups, straddle-hops, and lum, helps boys develop teamwork and co-ordination burpies soon become routine activities of gym classes I 4'-'il' Promotion of Extensive .Sports Program Brings State V i Through individual tourna- ments and team sports the girls' physical education de- partment provides a continu- ous program of recreation. Individual tournaments close- ly follow the seasons of the year. Archery, taught at few schools in Greater Cleveland, is the first individual sport at Lakewood. Shooting from three different distances, girls aim to exceed the 600 point mark. Tumbling, a Winter sport, provides girls with the opportunity to develop skills on the trampoline, horse, and parallel bars, Golf is taught every spring in preparation for summer recreation. Ba- sic golfing techniques in put- ting ancl driving are learned. Demonstrating essentials of form, aim, and bal- ance, feminine Robinhoods shoot for the hulls-eye Taking her turn on the trampoline, Joanie Sweo springs for sufficient altitude to execute a flip Pat Furgales, possessor of five golf trophies, shows a stroke to S. Cotner, E. Walker, S, Horvath Page 96 ,.,,., , , ,,,, , ,.-,' . . -'a Recognition to Girls' Physical Education Department Strenuous field hockey initiates girls' extensive intramural program and renews H. R. rivalries The frequently praised girls' physical education department at Lakewood possesses one of the most outstanding intra- mural programs in the state. This impressive recognition is due to the great variety of sports offered and the large number of girls who participate. In 1954, 76 per cent of Lakewood girls took part in some phase of the extensive sports program. Field hockey, played at very few schools in this area, is an annual tournament at Lakewood High. Page 97 Continuous Tournaments Both Team and lndi 'd I , vu ua, Spinning for the firs! serve. two badminton players make As Jeanneiie McC1incey looks on, her ieammaie Joan Wa- ready for compeiiiion in ihe after-school Iournament nous drives a challen in s 'k h i ' With seconds licking away, concern shows upon the players' faces as they make a final attempt for victory g g pi e s o at the opposing team The thrill of a homeroom victory and the satisfaction of teamwork encour- age many girls to particiapte in the extensive intramural program, Fol- lowing the strenuous homeroom bas- ketball tournament are an all-star tourney and the annual Yale-Har- vard classic which consists of the school's best players. The Purple- Gold all-star game concludes the spir- ited volleyball tournament. Badmin- ton, an individual sport, requires co- ordination and skillful wrist action. if Qwewf ,la As B Groves hopefully slides into second base the um Returning a surprise shot B Gas! gains another point pure M Link signals her decision of ihe close play during the annual open pmgpong tournament for girls Class instructions and demonstrations inspire many girls to take part in individual or homeroom tournaments. Every spring the last six Weeks of school are devoted to tennis and soft- ball drills. The softball tourney supplies an exciting climax to the lengthy sports program. With Lake- Woods adequate facilities, tennis has become a popular fall sport. Being crowned school champ is the goal of all tennis enthusiasts. Ping pong players are rivals for grade honors. G. Gregg S. Baumann M. Tkach review a backhand in preparation for the Western Reserve University tourney Arouse Enthusiasm, Sportsmanship in Girls' Athletics ic Girls Portroy Emotion Through Interpretive Donce Graceful shoulder leads and side bends give expression to dance Teaching dance techniques and movements to interested stu- dents is the main purpose of af- ter school modern dance classes. From these classes, Mrs, Wilson chooses the major dance group. These selected girls review dance patterns, exercise mus- cles, and improve coordination in special gym classes for one grading period. The chief ac- tivity of this year's major dan- cers Was presenting a show for a junior high school assembly. Developing grace and balance are major dancers Hermann, Teare, Prehn, Porchetta, Dickinson, and Miller Page 100 Tankcuteers' Show Features Trip Around the World Tankateers synchronize strokes and masier iniricaie formations in preparation for their bi-annual wafer show A trip around the world was the theme of the 1956 Tankateer show entitled, Aquatic Continentalsu, under the direction of Mrs. Tankaieers, R. Ricker and E. szep- Patricia Wilson. Over thirty girls took an active part in the show which included such features as A Foggy Day in London Town , a Sleighride in Alaska, and the finale in which the entire cast swam in rhythm to the music of the Lakewood High Alma Mater. This show marked the first time in two years that the synchronized swim group has pic, swing into their Hawaiian number had the opportunity to perform for the pub- lic because of the recently adopted policy by which the Tankateers alternate their shows with those of the modern dance group. Girls' Locker Room Modernizes Gym Quarters Following a daily school practice, cheerleaders Rick- er. Sieinmeiz, and Greene enjoy the pleasani atmos- phere of the new locker room 195 6 Yale-Harvard Row 1-R. Ricker, Dobler, Jaite, Yale manager, Hors- burgh, Harvard manager, Greene, Gregg o Row 2- Howle, Wanous, Munz, Tkach, Lohr, Furgales, McC1incey, .Lacobs 0 Row 3-Schneider, randt, Baumann, Vandra- sik, Janosek, Johnson. Met- calf, Lugibim. l Locker Room Long lockers for street clothes, modern showers, spacious drying room, and large mirrors are admired features of the girls' new locker room which has remedied overcrowd- ed conditions before and after gym classes. Yale-Harvard The 1956 Yale-Harvard All-Star game pro- vided an exciting climax to the girls' basket- ball season. Staging a surprising fourth quarter rally, the spirited Harvard team out-fought the favored'Yale eleven, 29-27. Page 102 Leaders LHS Leaders played host to nine West side schools in the Lakewood Olympics on Feb- ruary 18. Basketball, volleyball, badminton, and swimming were morning events. A lunch- eon concluded the playday. Although the Leaders have many new duties with the opening of the new locker room and the use of both girls' gyms, they completely organ- ized the playday through many committees. H- L- . l' 2f',.1,:'w A 1 . , Wjili? Girl Leaders Direct 'Lakewood Olympics' Ploydcly Row 1-Fitch, Dill, Sweo Warner, B. Johnson, Hor- vath 0 Row Z-Huxtable, Brownfoot. Janosek, P. Gregg, Jones, Hager, Gra- ham 0 Row 3-Teppen- kamp, Curtiss, Armesy, Gravatt, Chandler, Carl- son. Vigrass, Bird 0 Row 4-Powers, Kovach, Hans- sen, Armstrong, Ground- water, Clark, Malloy, Ke- ough. Row 1-Schneider, Bous- man, Kahler, York, Tud- bury, Kunze, Douglass 0 Row 2-Dukles, Zingale, Kelly, J. Greene, Sieg- warth, C. Baumann 0 Row 3-Farr, Palmer, Waite, Ammerman, Lemmon, Williams, Andregg. Hun- ter 0 Row 4-Schumach- er, Lytle, Dunk, Wittmus, Borges, Schlegel, Derek, Blom. Leaders l,rK,swgq',J1s 'wr ,, r ,,i,,,,L, , ,Z in H,-P' , , M, , Q- Size .. Cadets K fs x Q X L- . ., , . gjL,'2rQ,, mi,i,,-fna',5f,tf-WiE25-,W W ff , JU-l,'i:zff 1'f+f ., 1333. 'fJ1f1 F5ffkEw9 . f,'-igil,-1' Qi 7 fs,r-,ws-izifsefr':2'?fpif'Fz , , .,i,ifA,ff,' --,f, -:S fifl,-1:,4' 56,5521 iarr , mf--iw,--15 ..f,. f 'K , ,'.f -1---1, 1: -'-- . ,,.,, ' f,,,, 7 ,,g4,.-,Sf-ff -wg., f 5 a,-5- ' A- wff,r--,,-fr ,.... l Row IQMOT an, Scott. 05' wal-lrai: me--. ,s.w,.-Q,-, i,,fm, aL:f1Q,i M4 sag' mm. nkgw-Wi am me re - aggagm 1 I 1 bqrne. Tkach. Jacobs. V Y ,.., ,.VV Miner, Dobler, Mcper- , E , H ,g , - -,-, , i.--- , ' ,',, 1 ' Q L ' 'iii Q, mott 0 Row 2-Kilgore, , e lrra Metfalf- gfafen- Lesock- V- K , Nea On- eneman Nea' rlver lrr, - soy, Mum. me -'How 3 , - K 44 ' jing 4V-L .g I-Xe Q ,V,k j Mgr ggi - Mllnes, Wllcoxv K- Y - ' f ., P ' ' ' 91111116 Z- Fan THY- , Store? ' How 4-Ruth, is W I6iug1b'h1wS'i Baunixim' G' X H r 1 regg, lson. anous. f s . ' - f - I - G . Henkelman Winkel K 5 af' - - - . .. ' S .-,, -N --,. ' - 2 ' 1 ' ' .' Johnson o Row 5-A. X. ie fn ,V , .Q ei- 'ax ., ,, ,- -I . 5 A ' ----,, Ricker, Trappe, Cotner, ' IEWIQKM 21. Rickelff. ,yen . - ' . . qri w , L 11' ir c incey ic o s . ' f ' . ffigffpie w X i w, f 1 e Murphy. Gaut. 1 L D - f, fx . .. rw - ' -wi ie: ' 'fs 'X s fwkv,tsuQ, r' ff - 2,31 ' . ,V . ' Zifziwsg fr N' YE' ' '1 , - X ' mil 1' 4 ' - ' , I Q , L f iw , . . 2, S 2 ' li 7 ,-,. H - 'H .,,, ' j , , 2 A Page 103 4 . ,re'i f 4 x .,-' A , In w,,55:,g ,, jig . Vx em i.-ii, , f M - W ' .' Athletic Board Directs Continuous Sports Program Athletic Board l f 3 Sealed-King, Baumann, McC1incey, Wanous, rcicxer, Trappe, Tkach o Standing-Gast, Furgales, Johnson, Rus- sell, Horsburgh. Medal Miss Kleinecke praises medal winners, R. Bicker, Dobler, A. Ricker. Tkach, Jaiie, McC1incey, Walker, Dunk. Gregg, Horsburgh, Baumann Athletic Board, core of the girls' intramural program, is comprised of eleven mana- gers who set up tournaments, schedule the officials, record points, and select the Various All-Star teams. Members are chosen by the previous board. Smooth-running tourneys, the continued strong participation in the after-school program, accurate recording of points are goals of the athletic board. Girls Vie for Three athletic awards stimulate participation in girls' sports. The Med- al, top honor, requires 900 points for achieve- ment while the L-Pin and Shield are attained with 600 and 300 points respectively. By enter- ing individual activities and homeroom tourna- ments all girls may se- cure these athletic points. Possession of Medal, L-Pin, Shield L-Pin Row 1-Morgan. Greene, Chihil, Milnes, Sweo, Brandt, Osborne 0 Row 2-Trappe, Metcalf, Steppic, Janosek, Wanous, Ruth, Crowell. Shield Row 1fJacobs, Kilgore, Miller, Malloy. Keisel, Bancroft, Gravatt, Lesock, Johnson, Hensel 0 How 3-Force, 'Rood, Peterson 0 Row 2-Lee, Vandrasik, Hefner, Steinmetz, Caunter, Collier, Stohr, Gast, Finley, Morris, Nichols. l Page 105 ,kt-,lgfvffify ,gwgffw ., ,. ff-zz qw mx Y ' f is 931 ' -'mf' QQX EW ' if ' ,Qi fiv A ,1wf'ff?f'l- '-iv lit!-'wfii 'M v om? fr, - rf tl. 'L g 19nt,5i'Af2fie2e?Wmd5 95 A -:Fw :egisf-M.s,i,g4e,s,if1, E , Neff, k of my - wif K, ' Fifi I.sf11s'e:S'1?' :f-E -- f Wxfflf H ,tx N , 2 mf, K' -W+f: fI:v ig-i-N , 315,411-.,, ' ,: - ' H, ,iw 1-, -IIE' 1 ,al I1-if g l - , - X H Ki,-'WW wa ..'w2e it . any ie ,. ...,, . .,.V ,. ia.- - 1, ,f -1 'Q 1 fwfw,-,it,2:tgi - ,5 ' wi? 5, if gi K 1 Stiff ' Iii we Yi' 5 'el-aw . f1ws' A, 5,33 in ik 4' ', it E W fi r? , g aug e ifryzr gm,-4 p f. f y - A k f , ,. .3353 --g3',:'j51-- ft-ewgg--. 1.5, ., ,Wg f Ai . rs-,wisefe +52 l il :ff , 'I -Sim- , testi , Q,2gm.,u3, ef ,ii X .... fi, -2 i,gH:q,s ,I , 3, -:gif . w x iw it 'wi'iee ei?e?fwiw:wiserfh'ZrflfYwsf iff -w-.1 - - . 2 Q Mir Litemtzgiiigfifiwfgeetegeeeg, ie f 3522 I 5 Q W Y- 55235 gig? we-g .Wg My V,,J,fi +w:5,l,ie54:iM ,gf V ,qw ix KM all k o rg .Ag ri 5:W.fg'f,,, g., f M5425 like law ' ' ii 'f . e- V'16E? 'if H ggi, Wf,,fgq wgfuw if i if , :gk Q i,'-wit X ifwepi, , ' ff, lgf? s f 'i',V ,Q--f, ' - fl'Q1iii1X??l'biW'Y4iW?,-teffffih ' A Nfl Q?i,a' ?,il?f'i3?, 1 ,+,'2 ti 5 , W ,K K' 2 til? 16525 gjiifigin frmqif Lwfjgg 1 out of the wilderness grew . . v The Lakewood Legend of ORGANIZATIONS f XJ red ' f f pi 451 Page 106 N..-4 Lakewood's extra-curricular activities offer a wide selection of clubs and activities, giving rich opportunities for each student to increase his interests and form new hobbies. Thus has grown a legend of good fellowship. The Lakewood student has a chance to practice leadership, to reach a goal, or just meet others within social groups. He finds fun in sharing the responsibilities offered in clubs. i ,x 1 13:5 jx JV, 1 In ' 1 M511 ' Q if-:1 L-5Q5iffVAA? '-,Qfgf 'ffl 4 ,z ' y,KgSj,? if A - , Y K 1 5 . X W ' 1 .-, -v X :Hsvvw . 1261 41 A 1 , ,. M www f'- 1 M32 wi -,fic 21-Ui QT! ' ' '! LV7l1 iL15'f'gfL ' V M: M 'P ,fl ,f ' Iii .- ' f'-914:-' f n L1 ,, HQ lx' ' , w ' F'f' H1 V I .. ga , ,wvfg ff-' ' , Vw . M. My w lm . , 4 -V. 'Q ,, - 1 ,. 7 1 , f ef i, ., ,.V,.p.g5,-wg ig, , 01,52 :wa ,,k,-mm: . , .,,. y, 75: V +1 I. . ,I-5-,f - . ifyygln .V ,, ' ,ww fy:-H - ' f-www K , ,sw i ,V K K ., ' fi A ' - - , JJ f px ,Qf.:ffw,'e2:Q-. T51 gf amggwy, 41 a W ffTl1QQ1F35'imqA - .f eff: -5 ,wk 1 . :ASQMK Llswkffiigg ' win '-'fffwmyggia wif 5ifw2'v'fff2-if 4 rm P51121 Z 1, 11:-ZW 'i X fm' f If H11 ,M wfiik,--Q Sail x'ff1,' D fi X '- rv 'MJT' 'F f-Wi A ' 1- K ,,gssLi-wif f'rvsf,5m'1k, 3 , , g:f3'1iiiq,jaZf - M351 pm .xiw fw if ' Mi' f , 1 , K M 'Q' , f :wg N I' lnm.-5 'f . if J ,ani lfgki, - O' 35 Q .4 'F ' in ' 92 5 wi :' 'Hg-g ,..-1 ' ' 1 K Y Y 1 1 W 1 5 x . A-sw ,Hogg KE M, aw ful ,g .np-, JI 4? V pa H A53-4' 'W' w Q .nm-.Q..., L l , V ,-, ,..-c...., uiove, lvlountcastle, uean, Ramsay P. Keough D' k' , , ic inson. Grunder. Sweo Caja o Row 2-Fertig, Brunk, Gast, Wilcox, S. Horvath Nichols, A O'Connor Metcalf Ne . , , agoy, Orewiler, L. Jackf son, Hulse o Row 3 Louie Geddis Sk - , , illman, Brunner Hagerson, Rood, Munz, Hattenbach. C1 k Council Institutes Fund for Planning school pariy with Mr. Johnson are of- ficers Greene, Munz, McCann, Yun, and Brown S rie, Galdun F Hermann 0 R , . ow 4-Bacon, Mitchell, R Fisher, W Williams Mah . , oney, Mihal, Reebel, Stowe, Wal- ton, Allen, D. Fisher, Morgan, Yun 0 Row 5-Gallo, Wald- heger, Archibald Dutnell P B , , . rown, Oches, Coder, Kelly Pasalis, Evans, Wisnesky, T. Cassara, Papp, McCaskie, D McCann. L-Room Furnishings The Student Council, perhaps the nucleus of school life, each year sponsors numerous ac- s year, with a treasury swelled by tax stamp profits and a record-breaking magazine drive, the organization began its annual projects. A most im tivities. Thi portant new one was the initiation of a special fund to be used as need arises for furniture replace- ment in the L-Room. Although given the best of care, some of the furniture has be- gun to show wear after three years of con- stant use. Two other not the buying of banners to represent all six League schools at game festivals and appropriating money to buy new uni- forms for the tumbling, wrestling, and base- ball teams. The Laff Musicale and the semi- annual jazz concerts, not only brought fine entertainment to the student body, but also, made big contributions to the treasury. able projects were Lake Erie A high point of the school year was the Student Coun- cil election in January. Officers elected for the spring semester were: Tom Archibald, presidentg Paul Brown, vice-president, Alicia Metcalf, executive secretary, Joan Sweo, recording secretary, and Dave Hagerson, treasurer. Ron Oches, Bill Mitchell, Nancy Ramsay, Chuck Mihal, Ron Fisher, Paul Brown, Kay Greene, John Pasalis, Sandy Horvath took over directorships. Inspecting plans of new Little Theater with Mr. Poven- mire and Miss Kim- ball are Oches, Ramsay. Skillman, Yarian, R. Fisher, Jaite, Hermann, and Pasalis, all Student Council directors Tom Archibald. as second highest in magazine salesmen. accepts his prize Lakewood Legend Has Deep Meaning for Cinema ln the early fall, the 1956 Cinema staff began seeking a theme to best represent the year. They probed deep into the history of the school and the community of Lakewood, comparing early life with the vast present expansion. From this, evolved the expression of the theme! Out of the Wilderness Grew the Lakewood Legend. Each picture, story, and piece of artwork is carefully designed to portray the full meaning of the phrase. The thirty-five members of the staff hope the new-found knowledge of the history of the school and com- munity Will bring the student body and citizens a deep re- gard for Lakewood's heritage. During the year the staff found themselves absorbed in cropping hundreds of pictures, mak- ing layouts, arranging interviews, Writing stories to hold the readers' interests, copyreading, proof reading, and finally, seeing the book go to press. With the year's business finished, their thoughts naturally turned to the evening before distribution day and the annual staff picnic to follow. First-year staff members carefully plan and edit copy for en. Seated: Albright, Froberg, Warner. Webb, Reinker, a forthcoming deadline. Standing: Kelsey, Metcalf, Stat- Gallagher, Madson, Morr, Hutchinson, Edwards, Monroe Page 110 Editor Dick Dexter and Assistant Editor Ray Sharp plan the 1556 Cinema, conferring with Photography Editor Jim Middlekauff and Adviser Miss McTaggart During the fall subscription campaign, business staff Lu Porchetta, Peg Stadick, Pat Furgales. and Mr. Gamble, business adviser, keep homeroom percentages Early each Thursday morning, the editorial board of the 1956 Cinema meet to discuss individual section problems. carefully working to meet deadlines. Seated are: J. Sweo, G. Gregg. G. Ruth, B. Finley, S. Storer. Standing: E. MacEwen, G. Scott, E. MacLaurin, D. Limoges, J. O'Con- nor, G. Herman, D. Malloy. D. Beach. all department heads Organized for the first time this year, the editorial board of the 1956 Cin- ema became the major Working unit of the staff. Under the guidance of Miss Gertrude McTaggart and head- ed by Dick Dexter, editor, and Ray Sharp, assistant editor, the board was composed of the section editors of the book: Ed MacEWen, artg Jim Middlekauff, photographyg Gail Scott, classroomg Betty Finley, faculty, Joan Sweo, homeroomg Joe O'Connor, boys' sportsg Gail Gregg, girls' sportsg Dick Limoges, clubsg Diane Malloy, school life, Emily MacLaurin, indexg George Herman, drafting, Sue Stor- er, who kept the photo record book. Page 111 High Times Adviser S. A. Slater Resigns Post After weekly deadlines cause a flurry of activity as TIMES reporters compose, proofread, and edit copy for a forihcoming is- sue. Leff fo righi-Linderman, Hay. Steinberger, Hoover, Gr'der, K'n , H k' N ' ' Folding the TIMES marks final job of the managing siaff before weekly disfribufion Page 112 1 1 g op ms, ee, Bancroff, Wopowicz, Nagy, Musia Capturing the All-American rating in 1955 for the eleventh consecutive year, the High Times continues to uphold a proud Lake- wood tradition. This award is the highest that can be conferred upon a newspaper by the National Scholastic Press Association. Fifty students, regular staff members and journalism students, work together to- pro- duce the weekly paper, which is distributed to students each Friday morning. Utilization of the special talents of staff members re- sults in the photographs, cartoons, feature columns, sports coverage, and news stories which enliven each issue. To other mem- bers fall the responsibilities of editing, printing, and distributing the Times. In addition to other honors, the Times has sev- eral times received the coveted Medalist award during its 35 years of publication. 24 Years of Servicep ls Succeeded by J. C. West After twenty-five years of devoted service to the school as adviser to the High Times staff, Sey- mour A. Slater relinquished his position at mid- year. Mr. Slater, whose amazing capabilities for fostering a first-rate weekly paper have become somewhat of a legend at Lakewood, continues his work as an English teacher and as prin- cipal of night classes at the high school. Mounting news-copy ends week- ly routine for editorial board Louie, Alexander, Goddard. Teare, Vokoun. Krewson, Ricker No stranger to the news- paper business, new ad- viser John C. West serv- ed as sponsor of the East Fairmont High paper in Fairmont, West Virginia for two years. His en- thusiastic beginning fore- tells many more years of a superior High Times. No longer responsible for the TIMES, Mr. Slater enjoys a new issue with successor, Mr. West Page Two's company seems to be a rule at the Winter Whirl Preparing a scrapbook entitled The Lake- wood Storyi' has provided a yearlong project for the five Friendship chapters. Intended for Hong Kong, this book's purpose is to pro- mote world brotherhood and understanding. The pictures, articles, and cartoons make the similarities and differences between the two countries evident. Each of the Friend- ship chapters contributed a section that showed one phase of life in our community: school life, religion, Y activities, and LakeWood's government and business life. Founded at Lakewood High in 1918, Friendship Club Mary Brunk reads the opening thought to a Friendship main cabinet meeting. Members in attendance are chapter presi- dents, cabinet officers N. May, N. Morgan, R. Keisel, K. Greene. E. Munz, L. Carlson, C. Farr, G. Gregg. S. Jaite Page 114 43 years ago, Miss Laura Lynch founded a Bible study group for Lakewood High girls. Under the leadership of Miss Cassie Kelner, the clubis first sponsor, the group grew, and by 1918, boasted a membership of 200. With the completion of the present high school building, the club became affiliated with the Y.W.C.A. and adopted the name Friend- ship . With the addition of the Y-Teens, the club became distinguished solely as a high school organization, inspiring the founding of many other clubs in Cuyahoga County. Annual poilucks mean fun and good eaiing Stresses Service, Social Life, Worship, cmd Fellowship Service, social life, wo-rship, and fellowship are the goals of Friendship Club. Introduc- tion to Friendship , the title of a program presented early in the year, illustrated these ideals by means of skits. At the program the membership campaign started. Friend- ship's five chapters, at the completion of a week of membership drive, had a member- ship of 383. Installation occurred at the Parkwood Congregational Church. Service projects varying from Christmas baskets for the needy to a Valentine party for the Chil- dren's Aid Society show the desire to help others. Major activities included the An- nual Hi-Y-Friendship Dance, discussions by fashion experts, and speeches on youth problems. The yearly Pa-Ma-Me Dinner in May honors the seniors in a special farewell. At installation new presidenis receive the flame oi friendship from Gail Gregg Page 115 B ,I ,,,... ., .,...,.. gear wnn me Induction-Rededication Mayor Celeste discusses city codes connected with bills service, boys grow closer to the deep meaning of their club for the Columbus le ' 1 t ' gis a ure with D. Harrold and G. Clark Hi-Y Builds Better Character and Establishes Good During an exciting football game, Hi-Y club members provide steaming cocoa to warm the cheering spectators To create, maintain, and extend good moral character through Christian living is the theme Hi-Y follows throughout the year. From the Hi-Y-Friendship dance and the Father-Son banquet to selling cokes at foot- ball games, Hi-Y activities help develop its members physically, mentally, spiritually, and socially. Along with the regular chapter programs of speakers, movies, and dinner meetings, many special events are planned. Devoting a major part of their time to com- munity projects, boys have spent many a Saturday mo-rning ringing dorbells to sell peanuts for the National Kid's Day campaign and raise money for a new Y.M.C.A. build- ing. By selling refreshments at football and basketball games, Hi-Y members do a service for the school and at the same time help support their chapters. The Hi-Y-Friend- ship dance adds a social light to the busy schedule. The Youth-in-Government pro- gram held at Columbus each year provides a good opportunity for the clubs' chosen dele- gates to increase their knowledge and inter- est in local and state government. From the inductio-n-dedication to the chapter Worship services, the religious atmosphere, which is closely associated with Hi-Y, is created. Hi-Y's pre-dawn basketball league provides plenty of fast action from the stiff competition of the six chapters Feeling in Community Through Service Proiects ch for the annual taffy sale to the six Hi-Y chapter px-esi Advisers 0. R. Pindley and J. C. West suggest a new approa I I , dn..- -1-an., ae nm- of the chief sources of the money that Hi-Y contributes towards their world service project I I..... .fea,a, nay, nurcninson, Hopkins, Armstrong 0 Row 2-Jaite, Hanssen, O'Connor, Allen, Force, Porchetta 0 Row 3-Moore, Goddard, Walton, Steinberger, Gallo. Fiesta Attractions Offered Spanish Club Members Excitement mounts for committee members as they busily stuff the pinata in preparation for the annual fiesta I With the largest membership of any club in the school, Spanish Club is celebrating its 38th year as an organization. Speaking Span- ish during their meetings helps the members to acquire some of the atmosphere of a for- eign culture. Club leaders Dick Steinberger, Helene Ray, and Susie Jaite Work with the sponsor, Mr. H. R. Heskamp, to plan a pro- gram having both student participation and adult speakers for the monthly meetings. Early in the year Mr. Jay Melick presented his slides of Mexico to the club. As a spe- cial, Mexicans entertained the club members by singing a song in their native Spanish. Page 118 Row 1-Thulin, Larks, Milnes, Grunder, Celeste, May, Ar- Roden, Winters, Watkins, Reinecke, Schordock, C. Schleg- dt T enkam G 0 R 2 L h St 'fl St 1 D bl J Johnston o Row 4-Arcara Fowles G en , epp p, orsic - ow - erc, ri er, a- e, o er, . ,, , . dick, C. Krewson. J. Schneider, Anderson, Swanson, F. Thomas, L. Miller, MacBride, Otto, Oches, Kovacs, Ja- Hermann, Graham, Quallich, Chase 0 Row 3-Hieber, Van vorcky. Field Trips, Parties Highlight Yeclr for German Club Elsa Arendt. Guy Thomas, Tom Kovacs. Nancy May, Francine Hermann consider a German poster for framing Schoenbrunn, the first permanent settle- ment west of the Alleghenies, delighted Ger- man Club members Who toured the restored village this year. They also attended a pro- gram on postwar Germany, viewing slides and folk dances. Although the traditional pre-Lenten Fastnachtsabend was canceled when President Nancy May contracted Ger- man measles, the group celebrated Weih- nachtsabend during the holiday season. To balance its many social functions, the club revealed its serious side by framing six pic- tures to decorate the language corner of the third floor and adopted a constitution. Page Roman days are brought to life at Latin Club meetings. Members this year presented skits showing the adventures of ancient heroes. Movies and slides of the picturesque ruins of Athens and Pompeii were of special in- terest. Choosing projects of benefit to the whole scho-ol, Latin Club helped pay for a statue of Mercury and a Wrought-iron bench to decorate the L-Room patio. They also participated in a party sponsored by Hi- Fo- rum for foreign students in Greater Cleve- land. At the last meeting on May 12, Miss Elizabeth Caldwell, the sponsor, and mem- bers enjoyed a social evening in the L-Room. Latin Club officers read a humorous skit about Roman life as they prepare a commemoration program for Latin Week Lcltin Club Helps Furnish L-Room Patio tor Project Row 1-Sinnema, Hulse, Douglass, Barth, Philpott, Mont- gomery, Shideler, Farrin, Biszantz o Row 2-Rauch, Wal- thour, Baumann, Scott, Earhart, Biersdorfer, Steve, Farr, Bartels, Mountcastle, Shoemaker 0 Row 3-Schumacher, Kyle, Hay, Battles, Wright, Huxtable, Eilmann, B. Her- rick, Sanford, Carol Clark, Kahler 0 Row 4--Johnson. Krewson. Smith, Lyman, Carlson, Borges. P. Gregg, Ben- nett, Wagner, Havorka, Schneider, Coder, Munson 0 Row. 5 -Lawson, Dunning, Dye, MacBride, Chris Clark, W. Wil- liams, Pressly, Fowerbaugh, Sprague, Brandt, Flanders. Try for Paris. Using a short wave radio, Forrester, Hunter, Wager, Woodlock contact French broadcasters For this year's project, French Club used a short-wave radio to pick up broadcasts from French-speaking countries such as Canada. These were then recorded and played to the members. This playback gave them an op- portunity to hear French spoken correctly and enabled them to gain practice in transla- ting and comprehending the language. Also included in their program were skits, such as The Three Bears , presented in French, and movies, like the one entitled Au Restau- rante . The annual Mardi Gras drew a large crowd as usual with sidewalk cafes, French- speaking waiters, and a floorshow in French. French Club Makes Use of Audio-visual Equipment Row 1-Lohr, Beck, Munro, K. Limoges, Rubin, J. Koesy, S, Earl. Gilpin, Obed, Melin, Taylor, A. McCann, Eber- hardt, Nemeth, Kunze, Cumming, Gant 0 Row 2-Berhent, Kloots, Judd, Groves, S. Egeland, J. Horvath, Orewiler. Vigrass, Benko, Lane, Law,, Foxen, J. Morgan, Mandak, Fowler, White, Kowalczyk, Bennett, Tudbury 0 Row 3- Mathie, Powers, Elliott, Zaugg, C. Hunter, Brownfoot, Wasley, Walton. Curtis, Kelly, Ammerman, P. Clark, J. Melin, Rood, Taft, Alderson, Miller u Row 4-L. Reeder, Robberson, Crowell, N. Zaman, Scudiere, Mayhew, Mc- Creery, Harlan, Kloots, Knape, Gedeon, Peplin, Muse, B. Thomas, Heiser, Geiger, Bezdek o Row 5-Salmon, Kitchel, Batista, Martin, Hughes, J. Woodlock, Wagar, Monck, Mos- key, Barrett, Neneman, Reeder, Rodger. Addis, Robinson, A. Ricker. Making horns glisien for their fall concert, Tuba players L. Ingram, R. Smith, and D. Webb polish vigorously Touring Canada for the third time in five years, the crack 100-piece band spent Easter vacation in Ontario giving goodwill concerts in Belleville, Oshawa, and other cities. Under the baton of the new instructor, Mr. Strang, they completed a colorful football season and moved to more serious work for their winter concert. Besides the regular schedule of performances, the band played at the YMCA Conference and at the Open- ing Day game for the Cleveland Indians. Third Canadian Tour Climaxes Full Year for and Row 17-Vieth, Shoemacher, Clever, Lepperd, Ratner, Gai- ner, Pilkey, N. Melin, Kreicher, Warren 0 Row 2-Stock- slager, Rood, Combs, Roggenburk, Chrien, Taylor, Deck- ert, Heddesheimer, G. Bennett, Klaar, Leach, Quallich, J. Kelley, Landahl, Jockers, Falletta, Arendt 0 Row 3-Dav- ldson, B. Kimmell, E. Krewson, M. Mason, Derck, Miller. P. Larson, J. Way, Flanders, J. Williams, Hausmann, Haas, Jones, Dorow, Spicer, C. Krewson, C. Clark, Earl, Kirby. Roberson, Marsh, Lamprey, G. Kimmell, Appleton, Killey 0 Row 4--Kiefer, Brickenden, J. Melin, Weigle, Winters, Baumhardt, Suydam, Kern, Benko, R. Hansen, Ginnity, Kehres, Seidel, Sotus, Unger, Ewing, J. Watkins, Heiser, Watson, Javorcky 0 Row 5-Strang, Chase, Sprague, Bird, Hofrichter, Heltman, Poleni, Fenton, Dill, Nichols, Peter- son, Peters, Conrad, Potter, Murphy, Vanuch, Lutz, Plisko, Hatch, Lestock, Johnston, Bancroft, Gordon, Havass 0 Row 6-Webb, Limoges, Smith, Ingram. Page 122 Under new direction this year, the Orchestra expanded its concert schedule to include programs at all three junior highs. Mr. Richard Strang, the new conductor, took the group to Euclid High for the LEL Orchestra Festival. The fifty members also prepared for the Winter and spring concerts given for the first time in the Civic Auditorium. Through this organization students have an outlet for their musical talent and a chance to contribute to civic affairs. Rehearsing goes into full swing for annual fall concert and Mr. Strang discusses a fine point with the vzolms LEL Festival Is Climax for Orchestra Members Row 1-D. McCann, Neagoy, McKinna, D. Evans, B. Thomas, Kunze, N. Hanssen o Row 2-McLemore, P. Kel- ley, B. Stone, Mountcastle, J. Schneider, R. Sharp, Jaite, Barelka, Valley, Vigrass, Douglass, Lindstrom 0 Row 3- Lanpher, Lounsbury, Calkins, Sloan, M. Mason, Ratner, Lamprey, Kimmell, Dorow, S. Smith, C.. Krewson, E. Krewson, Gilpin 0 Row 4-Mr. Strang, Wisneskey, Ten- wick, Barnum, D. Watson, Javorcky, Hatch, Lestock, J. Johnston, Havass, M. Gordon, Bancroft. Page 123 Sophomore Choirs Participate in Spring Festival Selecteol Girls' Chorus Sings for Contest ot Euclid IUTH GRADE CHOIR-UPPER LEFT Row 1-M. Kametz, Novotny, Kokosinski, Brow, C. Geig- er, Blakesley, Gibbons, Donnelly, Waterson, Curtiss, Jack- son, K. Kelly, Philpott, V. Douglass 0 Row 2-J. Melin, Horrocks, Bootz, Rubin, T. Jacobs, Skillicorn, Kiel, L. Miller, Edmunds, Bennett, Marra, V. Rehor, Sell 0 Row 3 -B. Sherman, Schordock, K. Potantus, Pressly, D. Fisher, Deming, J. Reeder, Mitcheltree, Howard, Laubscher, B, Cook, Woodlock, R. Hansen, Taylor 0 Row 4-Salmon, Rus- sell, Szydlowski, C. Clark, Tubbs, Kelih, Murray, Allen, Zink, Straub, DelVal1e, Gegenheimer, Lichtig, S. Chase, Bloomfield o Row 5-Ions, Rhoades, R.. Williams, Dave Jones, Bemer, B. Haas, G. Thompson, J. Kelley, B. Smith, Unger, Benko, B. Williams, F. Cassara, Schalamon, J. Brandt, Ruppert, J. O'Connor. 10TH GRADE CHOIR-MIDDLE LEFT Row 1-Coykendall, S. Earl, S. Earhart, Donaldson, Kahler, Shideler, Titsworth, Caja, L. Rasmussen, C. Thomas 0 Row 2-Willson, Heyd, C, Saxton, Stearn, Mandak, Breznen, Bartels, Knape, Wille, J. Scott, Beck, Mueller o Row 3- S. Taylor, Sullivan, Foxen, Teppenkamp, N. Schneider, Huxtable, Muse, K. Swanson, Farr, Ammerman, J. Jones, P. Cooney 0 Row 4-Dukles, Armesy, F. Ondrejech, Carl- son, Calkins, C. Robinson, Joan Lauritsen, B. Thomas, Wright, S. Wagner, B. Johnson, B. Herrick, M. Vandrasik. 10TH GRADE CHOIR-LOWER LEFT Row 1-Benz, Biszantz, Hennemuth, Bedell, Vigrass, Steve, Mathie, Manville, Bloker, Wasley. G. Schroeder, Ore- wiler, K. Curtis, C. Eberhardt, Woods, Sinnema 0 Row 2- Berhent, Gilpen, Horvath. Brin, Staruch, Town, C. Bau- mann, Gobeille, Biersdorfer, N. Stevens, E. McCann, Pek- kola, Macourek, Garber, S. Graham 0 Row 3-Faul, Eil- mann, Rokfalusi, Murphy, Berkey, Mountcastle, Thomp- son, Reeder, Celeste, Hofrichter, Kloots, Hay, P. Walton, Judy Way, Tudbury, Hulse 0 Row 4-A. Miller, B. Ka- metz, Sloan, J. Koesy, York, P. Gregg, Lunn, Bousman. J. Greene, C. Hunter, P. Gray, Zaugg, C. Clark, Shoemak- er, N. Benko, Powers, Garland 0 How 5-Barbara Smith, N. Melin, Klaar, M. Bennett, Lazor, Lyman, G. Schu- macher, Groundwater, Hovorka, N. Zaman, Borges, Cleary, Chrien, Peplin, M. Anderson, Holland, Barth. GLEE CLUB-UPPER RIGHT Row 1-Lemmon, A. Scott, Conrad, M. Hoyt, Lanza, De- Harve, Bigelow, Sweo, Judy Kunze, Wheatcraft, Zothner, Frey o Row 2-D. Murphy, S. Allen, V. Bird, Prehn, Mc- Mahon, Hattenbach, Torgerson, Grove, Gravatt, E. Bird, Maple, Penman 0 Row 3-Dellabarca, Bemer, Valkenburg, Palmer, Olson, Krecic, Winkel, Evensen, Vanuch, Cox, C. Warner 0 Row 4-N. Kirby, M. Clark, Caunter, Joan Han- sen, VanNostrand, S. Tomkovicz, Lucille Force, Hixon, B. Trappe, Horsburgh, Lou Ann Force, Storer, MacLaurin 0 Row 5--Grimm, Lee, L. Rogers, Wofner, Dobler, DuRoss, Henkelman, Walters, Finley, R. Doane, S. Baumann, Gast. GLEE CLUB-LOWER RIGHT Row 1-Kolesar, Welty, Bezdek, Falsone, Bakker, Lerch, Ondov, Shailo o'Row 2-B. Jones, Cooney, Golden, C. Pos- tle, Lininger, Higey, Benfer, Trusko 0 Row 3-Hutchinson, Collison, Graham, Haag, Gartner, Heppner, Robinson, Richardson 0 Row 4-Hiller, King, Gorsica, Nuske, Chis- mar, Simko, Welch, Crowell, C. Williams 0 Row 5-M. White, Walker, M. Kmetz, Jane Hansen, J. Fowler, Hum- pal, Petrie, Peters, Teare, D. Koesy. Bornstormers Premiere New 'Cyrano' Translation Cyrano de Bergerac and Mrs McThing , Barnstormers, major productions, gave mem- bers valuable experience both in acting and in working on backstage crews. Club meet- ings featured speakers prominent in many fields. Trips to WNBK,s TV studios and to Lakewood Little Theater to see The Caine Mutiny Court Martial , Dial M for Murder , and Electra proved educational as well as enjoyable. Climaxing the year was the Bar- ney Awards dinner, at which four members were elected to receive Barneys for out- standing performance or backstage work. Row 1-Garland, Fruhan, Bedell, J. Morgan, Burgoyne, B. Morgan, J. Poleni, C. Saxton, Henzel, Gilchrist, Parrnele, Bakker, S. Allen, Dramis, Hopkins, Lytle, Eredics, Fowler o Row 2-Harn, Christian, Dean, Lemmon, Apotsos, Sin- nema, Titsworth, R. Limoges, Jenkins, Baumhardt, Mid- dlekauff, N. Schroeder, M. Gordon, G. Grove, Madson, De- Witt, Reagan 0 Row 3-Schoenleber, Barbara Smith, Fitz- Gibbon, Schmitz, Hoyt, McKee, Heyd, Golden, Hupp, Mountcastle, Berhent, Rubin, Nassano, Havass, Betsy Smith, Weigle, Lesock, Eberhardt, Gant, Schultz, B. Jones, MacLaurin 0 Row 4-Bancroft, J. Thauvette, Elaine Mil- ler, Kreicher, DeGraw, Farrar, Link, Foxen, Lyman, Za- harias, Lindstrom, Krause, K. Limoges, Fertig, Scudiere, Trying io fight down first-night butterflies, the cast fox' Cy1'ano de Bergerac concentrates on applying make-up Berkey, P. Clark, White, Kovach, N. Thomas, Judd 0 Row 5-Hutchinson, Crawford, Gilbert, Hall, Korty, Hefner, Galdun, Gartner, Calkins, Carlson, Celeste, Robinson, L. Armstrong, J. Hurt, Elinor Miller, Morris, B. Johnson, Gilpin, Finley, Wright, Cook, Schmeling, Randazzo 0 Row 6-Geier, Gallagher, B. Groves, P. Gordon, Postle, Mirsch, Hudson, Kelley, Martin, Lee, S. Edwards, Janosek, C. Schlegel, Morr, Deming, Wickmiller, Robberson, Knape, Stohr, Crowell, DuRoss, Horvath, Wille 0 Row 7-Kametz, Bootz, Dienes, Felber, Edmunds, J. Koesy, D. Koesy, Fitch, Staley, Moskey, K. Kelly, Miller, G. Thomas Shively, Ewing, Braman, W. Mitchell, Walton, Schalaman, Rober- son, Hiller, King. Speakers Club Seeks New Outlets of Expression Tape recording fosters betterment of tone quality, diction learns N. Welty as she practices reading aloud to group Leaving debates and orations to old timers, members of Speakers and Writers Club en- joyed new fields of self-expression this year. Book, theater, and movie reviews provided entertainment at most meetings. At one meeting, two girls interpreted a popular song through modern dance. At another, boys from the cast of Cyrano cle Bergeracv gave a demonstration as they explained the history, techniques, and tools of fencing. Also, Mrs. Clyde Butler told of the experi- ences she had while gathering information for her historical book, The Lakewood Story. Row 1-Sweo, Poole, Kilgore, Byrne, Hutchinson, Tkach 0 Crowell, Kirby - Row 4-Dunk, Hensel, Wilson, Malloy Row 2-Welty, Wheller, Thauvette, Hopkins, McDermott, Ruth, Markley s Row 5-Doane, Gast, Morr, Mitchell, Schmitz, Bancroft o Row 3-Allen, Fitz-Gibbon, Winkel, Limoges. Foreground-J. Woodlock, R. Evans, M. Karnetz 0 Row 1 bury, Beckley, Vermes, Koster, John D. Andrews, Haldi, -Reik, Dunning, J. Williams, Fowerbaugh, G. Jones, Rup- Minahan, Senyek, R. Russell. pert, Grasser, Winters 0 Row 2-McBride, Cline, Louns- LHS Proiectionists Acquire Booth in Little Theater An important service organization, Projec- tionist Club has members on duty every period of the day. Each member devotes part of his lunch hour o-r forfeits a study hall every day to show noon movies or classroom films in 126 or other rooms. The club is re- cently established in spacious new quarters in the Little Theater, where they meet to or- ganize daily schedules and discuss problems of equipment. Under the spo-nsorship of Mr. Webb, the boys make sure that efficient and careful work is standard. Seniors receive a Minor L as a service reward for this. Looking ahead io beiier facilities for showing movies. L. Minahan and T. Haldi check the horn which supplies sound Staff considers advantages of newest photographic equip- Anderson, Boling. Seated-D. .Albright Vieth, Siockslager, ment, Standing-Middlekautf, David U. Webb, Beach, L. Leach, Grove. Swanda, David R. Webb. Rakovan, Goddard Photography Club Records History of School Year The Photography Staff, working closely with the Cinema and the Hi-Times, processes over a thousand pictures a year. Staff photogra- phers are on call to take pictures for any oc- casion, from dances to football games. New members on the squad join in the fall of their tenth grade year and receive training from Mr. Roocl, the staff adviser. After learn- ing the ropes, they are given a project to complete, and, if their Work is satisfactory, they are made full staff members. Depart- ing fro-m custom, this year the squad includes two girls, Gretchen Grove, Linda Swanda. Senior photographer Dave Beach checks to be sure of the enlarger before he makes a print for use in the Cinema To the twenty active members of stage staff, show business means more than acting be- fore an audience. Theirs is the responsibil- ity of constructing sets for different shows, like the Jazz Concert, the Laff Musicale, and other plays and assemblies, Building the set for Cyrano proved to be one of their most challenging tasks this year. In addi- tion, the boys must insure efficiency back- stage. Now that the Little Theater is com- pleted, the problems and duties of curtain pulling, arranging the myriad lights, and op- erating sound effects will be almost double. From this vantage point, Barry Boole handles the myriad of levers which control lighting for the New Auditorium Stage Stott Masters cm Intricate Lighting System Foreground-McBride, Burneson, Jenkins, Barnum, Baum- Dave Haas, Hausmann, Handley, Remle, Boole, Schwab, hardt, D. Sanford o Background-Smeyak, Cline, Huntley, Ruppert, Ellenbest, Gegenheimer. Page 132 Before the hustle and busile of a pep rally, P. A. boys make sure the microphone and oiher equipment work Behind the lively bong-bong that proclaims the daily broadcast over the public address system goes the careful organization of the P. A. staff. Every period of the day, a mem- ber is on duty in room 114 in case an an- nouncement must be made. In addition, the staff Works behind the scenes at the foot- ball games to make sure everything func- tions smoothly for the announcers. Other duties of the staff are: operating the tape recorder, setting up equipment for pep ral- lies and assemblies, and assisting backstage during productions in the two auditoriums. P. A. Staff informs LHS Students of Coming Events Don Fox and Brad Cook demonstrate ihe correct proced- ure for making P. A. announcements io Dick Schwab, Chuck Palmer, Dick Sanford, Tim Huntley, Bob Haas, Greg Ruppert, Leslie Jockers, Glen Bodecker, Barry Boole Row 1-Bassett, Larson, McChesney, Robinson, Gravatt, Ha1d1 V1eth G Jones o Row 3 Streszoff Burneson K11 Landahl, Woodlock 0 Row 2-Monck, Reeder, Sanford, ley Wager Spicer Davidson 0 Row 4 Flury Palocsay Liquid Air, Vacuum Pump Interest Newton Society Intriguing demonstrations of new and old developments in physics and chemistry pro- vided the programs of Newton Club this year. During a meeting devoted to studying the effects of high vacuums, gauges were demonstrated which measure one-millionth of an atmosphere of pressure. Liquid air, the topic of another meeting, afforded a spectac- ular exhibition on the effects of extremely low temperatures. Demonstrating the prob- lems of industrial chemistry, the members attempted to produce sulphuric acid by the lead-chamber process and make X-ray tubes. Mr. Boruff helps club officers prepare a filtration dem onstration for a future meeiing on chemxcal reactions Holding the club contest during the Christ- mas season enabled Hi-Art officers, Cameron Young, Barbi Gro-ves, and Dave Prok, to add a new twist to the annual event. Entrants designed Chrismtas cards in wax with a wa- ter color overlay. Mr. J. D. Rossi and club sponsor, Mrs. Aline Henderson judged and awarded 35, 953, and S1 prizes to winners. A trip to the American Greeting Card Com- pany, where members o-bserved the making of cards, and a program of colored European slides shown by club member Weitske Bak- ker were other events on the club calendar. ..4l Greeting card designers show techniques io Hi-Ar! Guild members visiting American Greetings Corporation Unusual Contest Is Feature of Hi-Art Club Year Row 1-Betsy Smith, Childs, Crider, Burgy, Bezdek, Lue- decke, Schoch, Warner, Gaut. Bakker, Brow, Beckwith 0 Row 2-Poole, Havass, Knox, Mitchell, Steinmetz, Dill, Caunter, S. Allen, M. Bennett, Berkey, Keisel, Burgoyne, Stohr, Kreicher 0 Row 3-J. Thauvette, A. Monroe, Mirsch, Morris, S. Egeland, N. Hunter, Chandler, Schoenleber, Crowell, Heppner, B. Groves, Gordon, Rafferty, Fitz-Gib- bon 0 Row 4-Eredics, Earl, Griffin, Joan Lauritsen, Reed- er, Popovitz, Lazor, J. Zaman, N. Zaman, R. Markley, Hoyt S. Edwards, Scott 0 Row 5-Prok, Bowman, Herren, Fox, Franz, Grider, Jay, Young, Evans, Morr, A. Potantus, Mac- Ewen, Gamary. Page 136 Row 1-Badnorsky, Kolesar, Shailo, Byrne, Kilgore. Kas- son, Oldenburg, Miller, Benfer, K. Brown, Link, DeWitt, Gant 0 Row 2-Gladys, McDermott, E. Bird, Neffinger, Trusko, Burgy, Swanda, Gartner, Bootz, Wojtowicz, Mc- Chesney, Dill, C. Mitchell. Sabol 0 Row 3-Wheller, Grav- att, McMahon, Jane Hansen, Hefner, Koch, Hurt, Sharp, VanKirk, Collier, Storer, Bly, Bird, Walker 0 Row 4-Rea- gan, Kelley, Randazzo, O'Connor, Martin, Seaton, Lee, L. Vandrasik, Hostelley, Humpal, Chismar, Stinson, Dobler, Galdun, Fitch, Burns. Job Information Attrocfs Hi-Commercial Members Learning to use the ediphone and files aciivaies interest of club officers Kray, Wheller, 0'Connor, and McMahon Flight Careers for Girls , the subject of a speech presented by a Capital Airlines host- ess, is typical of the type of program of Hi- Commercial Club. At the monthly meet- ings, different phases of business are brought out in talks, movies, demonstrations, and informal club discussions. Special atten- tion is given to the process of selecting a job that suits personality need and also the cor- rect procedure in applying for a position. Mr. U'Ren, sponsor of the club, obtains instructive films such as Improving Your Personality to show to the club members. Page Q Five candidates for Lakewood mayor present- ed their views on coming issues to open the first meeting of Hi-Forum club. Speakers at other meetings included Lawrence Leven- berg, who showed a film on conditions in Is- rael, and Charles Goldstein, who spoke on German youth. Bill Roberson and Jerry Butler traveled to New York to attend the Columbia Forum while twelve others partic- ipated in a model UN General Assembly at Western Reserve University. With Miss Warner, sponsor of the club, a committee planned a party for the foreign students. Mr. Levenberg answers questions of S. Adham and J. Al- bright concerning his speech on the Arab-Israeli dispute Hi-Forum Club Stirs Interest in International Affairs Row l-Hoyt, Gorsica, B. Earl, Clever, Kovach, Grimm, C. Hurt, Elliott, Krause, Jones, Philpott 0 Row 2-Gravatt, Unangst, Osborne, Collier, Kimmell, Bancroft, McChesney, Nichols, Petersen, Cooney, Sell, Weber C Row 3-Linder- man, Lindstrom, N. Hanssen, N. Thomas, Kappus, Taggart Mathisen, Oliphant. Roth, Baughman, Judd 0 Row AJ Christian, Luedecke, Heppner, Allen, Van Kirk, Hostelley, D. Albright, Warren, Winters, Schlegel, Dobler, Hensel, Taylor u Row 5-J. Woodlock, Butler, Roberson, J. Al- bright, Barko, Sessions, Killey, Webb, L. Miller, Harrold, Flury, Goldner, Lauritsen, Limoges. Front Row-Goldner, B. Kimmell, Christian, Roberson, Kametz Bly Schoenleber Hermann Unangst Hensel Butler, MacLaurin, R. Limoges, J. Albright, Mathisen, Elinor Miller 0 Back Row Yun Miss Stewart Roundtable Confers on Human Relations Problems The purpose of Roundtable is to promote un- derstanding between different racial, religi- ous, and national groups. Their work this year concentrated on church activities. Speakers from the Inner-City Protestant Par- ish and different denominations helped them with suggestions. Co-directors Emily Mac- Laurin and Dick Limoges worked with a Steering Committee of six students and Miss Stewart, the adviser, to plan the programs. Founded six years ago, the club is an out- growth of the Youth Institute sponsored by the National Council of Christians and Jews. Steering Committee members discuss with a divinity stu dent the role of the church in human relations Row l-DeWitt, Nagy, Lombardo, G. Schroeder, Earhart, Lesock, Osborne, N. Melin, Eredics, M. Hoyt, Shideler, Tkach, Sweo, Lytle, Garber 0 Row 2h-D. Poleni, Svehla, Houston, Bronie, V. Bird, G. Sharp, J. Morgan, May, Kirkpatrick, J. Thauvette, Burns, Clever, Bigelow, Farrin, Linderman, N. Thomas 0 Row 3-N. Kirby, C. Hall, Gil- bert, Willard, Joan Lauritscn, Herrick, L. Steve, K. Win- ter, Chrien, DeGraw, Mounce, Dickinson, E. Bird, S. Hor- vath I Row 4-Muse, J. Schneider, L. Hoyt, M. Clark, C. Bennett, Guentzler, N. Morgan, Steppic, Hensel, Markley, G. Scott, Dunk, DuRoss, N. King, Hiller, Fitz-Gibbon 0 Row 5-Whitesides, Wittmus, J. Baughman, C. Cook, Mar- osek, West, Doane, Gast, B. Wilson, K. Lee, S. Baumann, Crowell, Janosek, Cleary, Hovorka, Krcicher. F. T. A. Hears Talks on Diverse Educational Topics -Q1 Page 140 Speakers from the Society of the Blind and the School for Mentally Retarded Children talked on the advantages in their respective fields fo-r the Future Teachers of America. A Christmas project conducted by officers Joan Sweo, Marianne Hoyt, Diane Poleni, and J ola Earhart under the direction of Miss Abby Rush, visited the organizations for un- der-privileged children. The project in- cluded a picture scrapbook, flash cards, and crayon containers. Climaxing the F. T. A. year, senior members visited elementary schools to View th: classroom procedures. Madison school ieacher aids work of :vrosneciive ieachers as 1-'TA members observe correct classroom iechniques Row 1-Catavolos, Reagan, Furman. Sell, Gorsica, Wheller, Kilgore, Lopez, Badnorsky o Row 2-Chihil, Zingale, Kirk- patrick, Johnston, Howle, Wiseman, Walker, Schmitz, Mc- Dermott o Row 3-Blake, Gray, Miller, Drach, Hays, J. Hurt, Morris, Prehn, Sayles, Scott 0 Row 4-Addis, Oli- phant, Markley, Sharp, Bird, Koch, Haag, Tomkovicz, Fitz-Gibbon, Rafferty o How 5-Seaton, Kontur, Tarr, K. Martin, Freeman, Kappus, Heger, Vandrasik, Kelley, Wof- ner. Auto Club Promotes Safety and Courtesy in Driving Conducting an annual auto safety check, Auto Club constantly directs attention to the need for vigilance and care on the part of all automobile drivers. As an active member of the Youth Traffic Council, it also keeps up-to-date on the progress of similar organi- zations in schools throughout the nation. This year the club has continued its vigorous campaign against reckless teenage drivers. Its instructive programs have afforded mem- bers, all of Whom are enrolled in driver- training classes, the knowledge of the many rules of the road and driving co-urtesies. Mr. Cook points out that the difference in shape between U. S. and Ohio route markers make them easy io identify ,, ,,, . f 6 ,, Q X X, Worthwhile work plus fun at Agassiz meet- ings equals service to the school. Group and individual projects, such as the mounting of biological specimens in plastic, have been the main club business this year. Busy members, who meet twice a month, have also built an aquarium for housing Sealife and a . terrarium showing desert life. Other groups specialized in raising protozoa and bacteria. A battery-driven puzzle board, showing the parts of the heart, was another project. Deciding where to store biology specimens is a problem ko Agassiz members B. Peirenko, R. Kendrick, L. Rogers Group, Individual Projects Help Agassiz Members Row I-Stewart, Munson, Valkenburg, Thompson 0 Row 2 pott o Row 3-Oravec, Minning, Taggart, McCarthy, Kon- iTarr, Rogers, C. Krewson, E. Krewson, Schneider, Phil- drich. Page 142 Row 1-Luedecke, Biszantz, Goodwill, Fruhan, Nagy, Sweo, D. Poleni, J. Poleni, Bakker, Weigle, Mountcastle, Garber 0 Row 2-Palmer, D. Koesy, Kreicher, McKinna, Berkey, Ammerman, Foxen, Gartner, Galdun, Ramsay, M. Russell, Linderman 0 Dow 3-Vieth, Torgerson. Jensen, Smeyak, Jenkins, Baumhardt 0 Row 4-R. Anderson, L. Anderson, C. Myers, Hostetler, Rhoades, B. Boole, Wat- kins, B. Cook, Clary, A. Larson, Jefferies, Bloomfield 0 Row 5-Laubscher, Newell, Wagner, L. Miller, Rumbarger, Ingram, Young, R. Haas, Morr, Pease, Valley, R. Smith, McCreery, Stevens, C. Schlegel, K. Martin, J. Hurt, Blom, Mobley. Student Center Staff Combines Service With Fun Officers Valley, L. Ingram, Wagner, Torgerson, R. Smith have fun planning year's duties ai early morning breakfast The student center staff is composed of over sixty students who volunteer their services throughout the year. Tending the snack bar, and keeping plenty of popular reco-rds on hand are but a few of the jobs carried out by the staff. Supervised by Mrs. Margaret Bachman, director, and Larry Ingram, stu- dent chairrnan, the staff keeps the L-Room in the fine condition of which Lakewood is so proud. A breakfast in the fall and a party in the spring are the big staff get-togethers. Page 143 'Q ' I f'if4Wxgv'wge'7w,fw- .EW--1:-we -we 'ifffggifxtligs ral 'ggi if I u M mww'fm- Y -I eau' 2 'EQ it ggd ,'i mf Q. ff L, :eww it 1gpQ+g'.'..2g?1s-, , 51,' ' we-2 f gi-eff fi A iftffxwretzfai3fii1:'?ff2' cimpffgirelfgff Wyre ,if ' i ,me.ge,1sAg'L?'1fifiQ'feli:gggB513.+JS-e'gJ5i'l-?afPA H 'lflyiwif . W ',.segh-QML , s, Qi4gLL:gjf' 4' lekqsfgftqegyqg 'ALA if 7, f ',w',2gQgQl35nf.:iwm.f'L..f'li,2e. f'15ifill??M12,. ',5,3f23,'if5, v z. Vagina' if . , , a1y,fgh f,w-,, aim W yn.r,-...,,1a,3g sf fi., mga.. if t:.lXQ1f.53'-.'Wii, 3 'M-LT.'f5':yif, fzxi ,,!1.v76fw Ki. YQ , M, -I 'vi ., g,.5?Q-5 my , .u,+..ar1,f.w-Q ' gggfffuwwm' fgkwela' 1 1 i J ww. ,f 'fzQfsf.w lv QM .45 ,pxgadf f J' Q M sl! W if 0 , 3,1-11 ,ff - . fiitib75',?Is15c :Er !i,'f5.,-.g,.xgd,.auL. f , 11-Ii, ,553 . .ty . ,,..4.w, 1 ww A .. i mum. M34 gy. . f.5y.f4e,. 4 Xniwf ,- , ..1 We .,-, . V' ', 5 1 'qv' 'itagzff 'W fl3'f'Q,-WXEEQ,-x e. hffxf sigh, Q 'I , - V it 4, -, if 1 Qc gm-.-fm ...qi .N ' .lfffvige , Lx S ,xiii .?J5i..gr.k ,.Lf,ag if Lggiigyl is . rm. , VS. i 9, 1 .Q 1: , ,Q , , iff ,yf1lf'f' aS7lkiif'3 - X e . Q , . 5 ' c wife, it L A 'evra as ea . 1 ,te-riff-me ..fi11'1r.1Ififziifzi w rf' rw f 'f ' ww -View igflsgf, - gg gs 3 lwfbslii i J' .l ri S ifriiigt, we iigkwt l .',427?i,.i-if-:N f fi f 13:2 , we A1.,.y.,'i-,flCs'.f?wI' -r we 2 :. . fJ211..mz: J f W' Vie- . ,4 x -f .i ,W if ' ' fwftw, ,.. , 'ffbifrf F?-f iff ' 1 fii '-':,.i. my, Lf,-zu ,V . V V ..,ilwefi.tg.,-F -my Q A A f.fr'3iMmii:4iei2i4,. ,EWS Y V wig ' , VM out of the wilderness grew . The Lakewood Legend of SOCIAL LIFE Originally a school was the place for book-learning only. Now it has become a youth's second home, full of enjoyments that make his life so complete. The new buildings at Lakewood-the L-Room, the new gymnasium, and the Civic Auditorium-have increased the possibilities of social activity here. The Laff-Musicale, N s I the many all-school parties, and the games all brighten the it 1 social scene, an important part of the Lakewood Legend. L 1' Page 144 ass M. f If ' ,: E9 .N 5 ? 5 , pf? TM 5 ff H , , wi W? Q, . ' 5-x Q5 S if 3 K S A. an ,, ..,- f, , ' wwny' . LQ ig T 31352 QE 529 , 2, , . A .L.. ' - 2 5 ' ' - ' ' ' , ,VZ, .,,,., Q A, b ,..' Q. T. ,, , -f' 1 1 4 Q .Q 2 My S, V, 3 Xl,- mi rim .ir 'fly K Supported by J. V. cheerleaders, Steinmeiz, Ricker, Johnson, Chandler, Brandi, and Jacobs acquire precision through practice Varsity cheerleaders, Hunter, Kline, Wilcox, Green, and Milnes strike a pose familiar to all L.H.S. rooiers Majorettes Potter, Peters, Fenion, Mur- phy, Nichols, Peiersen, and Conrad spark halftime shows at Ranger games Cheerleaders and Moiorettes, Student Spirit Mounts During the fall season, students eagerly await Friday, when classes are shortened to allow for a fifteen-minute pep rally at 3:15. The majorettes, accompanied by a small group of band members, start proceedings with a high-stepping march. After speeches made by Coach Scullion and members of the team, the Varsity and J .V. cheerleaders combine their talents to lead students in a rousing cheer. Special features included the Dream Team and a group of senior boys who acted as cheerleaders for a dayv. Vivacious cheerleader, Pam Milnes, leads pep rally crowd, arous- ing iheir desire and enihusiasm for a Ranger victory over Shaw Lakewood Rangers? Dream Team of senior girls huddle while masquerading in shoulder pads, helmets, lipstick Although :am ai home football games dampened every ihmg else xt faxled to dampen ihe spxnt of the rockers Friday Night Means a Football Game A LHS Victory Demonstrahng the student support gwen an honor guard of maqoreties and a che ,435 I M .. ,ff 'We won! After an exciting game the jubilant crowd heads for a popular drive-in for hamburgers. cokes. and chatter Means Cl Celebration Friday night found mo-st of the student body sitting in the cheering section witnessing the flag-raising ceremony and the band's half- time performances, While rooting the Ran- gers on to victory. Rain, prevalent through- out the season, failed to dampen the spirit that meant so much to the team. The dances after the games proved a fitting climax to the evening's excitement. Later, the crowd headed for a popular drive-in restaurant, and over the traditional malts and hamburgers, excitedly discussed the evening's events. A specialty number by the band attracts the attention of students attending one of the dances after the game Page 149 Bob Dutnell, Sue Miller Reign as Football Royalty Que Miller and Bob Dutnell experience the thrill of a life- txme reigning as football king and queen of the tradi- During a lull in the evening's festivities, Gail Ruth and Paul Brown stop to gree! Marianne Peters and John Papp tional Thanksgiving Dance. Coach and Mrs. Scullion offi- ciaie in the Coronation ceremonies during intermission The applause sounded vigorously from the crowd seated in the gym, as Bob Dutnell and Sue Miller were introduced as the football king and queen of the annual semi-formal Thanksgiving dance. Prior to the Coronation, all of the varsity players and their dates were introduced and took part in the grand promenade. The sleigh in the center of the dance floor and the L-Room decorations were planned by the Sweetheart Committee, which is composed of the dates of the varsity players. Throughout the evening the band played the ten mo-st popular songs chosen in a poll of the entire student body. A highlight in the calendar of social events of the year takes place during the traditional Homecoming festivities. Tension builds for a week, and then is climaxed with the crowning of the queen. Rain, which was prevalent throughout the season, made the usual half-time crowning on the field impos- sible. The ceremony, which took place in the gym where lovely Ramon Keisel was an- nounced queen, was witnessed by many al- umni. Ramon's court consisted of Gail Stat- en, Sandy Egeland, Sue Baumann, Sue Miller. Radiant with excitement, Ramon Keisel, 1955 Homecoming Queen, accepts her symbol of royalty from Dave McCann Students Nome Ramon Keisel Homecoming Queen She Homecoming Queen's court-Gayle Staten, Sue M'll 1 er, during intermission with their escorts-Don Strang, Frargk ueen Ramon, Sandy Egeland, and Sue Baumann-relax Dunigan, Dave McCann, Don Jakwerih. and nam. ua..- d Student Council Progom Gives Rich Qpportunities udent Council members operate voting booths on elec- Newly elected officers watch as D. McCann executes his tion day. demonstrating a well-planned democratic system last official duty of presenting the gavel to T. Archibald d L d t ek? Fi nunvm P, o ' 961 9 asf, in O 'Gp,Q:vAVe ,W 'QEXF' c 0 Q in Citizenship Events sponsored by the Stu- dent Council play a large role in the social functions at Lakewood. The Icebreaker dance and Black Magic , which featured a haunted hall, were two of the many all-school parties. The formal Chirstmas Ball, held at the Mid-Day Club, the Thanks- giving Dance, honoring the football team, also were held by the council. To make the scene complete, two jazz con- certs and the Laff Musicale were given by the students. Games of skill in the girls' gym add variety to all-school parties Merry-making couples whirl to the dreamy music of a well-known band at the Christmas Ball f-..r X Long awaited Senior Prom climaxes not only a week of gaieiy, bu! also high school aciiviiies for Lakewood seniors After a Happy Social Whirl, Graduation Transfor Baccalaureate services provide a seri- ous noie during ihe gay senior week Page 154 Senior Week, a week of festivity, ends the three-year career of a Lakewood High School student. This week, which includes Bacca- laureate, Class Night, and the Senior Prom, culminated on Thursday evening, June 9, with graduation exercises for the class of 1955. This class was distinguished as being the first to hold Commencement in the new Lakewood Civic Auditorium. Thus, another class became alumni, leaving behind a rec- ord of honors and achievements which added another chapter to the Lakewood Legend. ITI . Q . ........s. ,, , , , Y - Participa nts in Class Night clown as they make-up Before Commencement M. Bowles adjusts C. Hoyt's cap Seniors to Alumni oncl Part of the Lakewood Legend Memories of happy moments spent together pass through the minds of the senior class as they listen to a student speaker Page 155 , Unix ww.a.f fe f: M my ,-me lf' H ' ,e.i.,?'F?' A MF , 53. ., if 4' , fri, ya: .Q- 2 mi V, 1 eigqwafayfxewp ' ess 4' f by A 'f 'if N , e '3?wfTf?aZnf,fT Y K A, Q Q 1fe'w3e21QQff5?+,1555e2i'?ff?w33: 4 V F ,ef ,B i ,S ef.fL,asff,WeF gQA A ,ef ., ,age d.,w,2:k 'Wye -X, NJ M in wfl A' ,.,12x,3, K1'u'E'a,QwQ 'ff' , .W if ,, eg ,. 3 pw, 1 .NZ '.. gf '1, . :. i . he A ,, V 9 -S71 f, fi. fi, if ff . Q5 W .1 512. .5 1 355 W .f at f ,gim eww - -ew . wmv uf w .v. K G 5, A J Y Fw QW 5 M , f, A4iLxfk ,M'gY,y'J4 Ri . ,., 5 7,295 ,gg r X X :Q ep W- v ,f'gq'Hfgj , ., :1 Q ,Q 4 S ..:,f2i'f fs-Tigfffi , QEJWSAEMQ 4 Y H - , My Q -1 'wil ,E Q55 ,Q h : ugjij ': 1 ,.4,4,-gg.,,, 'fwffzfrsfim --gf , f, 1 ,.. W ,ww-,fm Q2 QR W ,- megMQH9q55'rHg 1 of hi: J L- iv A .. 425. Q , - eu, A4 if L31 4,4134 K ,jsjv irq v 1 54,4-y fr ,I . fx 3? ff M out of the wilderness grew The Lakewood Legend of BUSINESS estabhshments Through the years they have glven thelr MARC. ob' A ,,:, i i 1 Page 156 HOWARD JOHNSON'S Restaurant DONALD STRANGS Lake Avenue at Edgewater Park Page 157 A Cappella Choirs .. Administration ..... Advertising .. Agassiz Club . Auto Club Band ...,..,. Barnstormers .. Baseball ........ . , . Basketball, Varsity .. Basketball, J. V. .. Cafeteria ,,..,, Cinema .... Clasroom .,..... Cross Country .. Faculty ..,....,...., Football, Varsity Football, J. V. Friendship Club , ...124-125 .....34-35 .. ..156-192 .....142 .....121 ...122 .....128 ..,..81l-82 ,...83 .30 . .110-111 . . 16-31 . . .86 .....36-43 .....'74-78 .,.. ,79 .....114-115 Where to Find French Club ....121 F. T. A. Club ..,. .... 1 40 German Club . , .... 119 Girls' Sports ,..,, .96-105 Girls' Glee Clubs . 126-127 Golf ...,...,.,.... , , .88 Hi-Art Guild ...... 136 Hi-Commercial Club . . . 137 Hi-Forum Club . . , . . . 138 High Times , . 112-113 Hi-Y ....,,,. 116-117 Homerooms . . . . .64-71 Hospital ..,.. , . . .30 Intramurals . . . . .93-95 L Club ... . . . .92 Latin Club . . .... 120 Library ,..,, .,., 2 8 Math Club ....134 National Honor Society Newton Society ,..... Orchestra ....., P. A. Staff ,. Photography ...... Projectionist Club Round Table ,.,. School Life . . . Seniors ....... Spanish Club ......,. Speakers and Writers Stage Staff ....,..... Student Center Staff Student Council ....,. Swimming ..... Tennis . . . Track .... Wrestling . . Club Bentley Index to Student Body lNumber after name denotes pages on which student's picture appears.J Addis, Anne-71, 121 Addis, Susan-48, 141 Adham, Salama-48 Albright, John-45, 48, 138, 139 Albright, Richard-64, 86, 110, 131, 138 Alderson, Susan-69, 121 Aldridge, Jack-48. 88. 92 Alexander, Barton-45, 48, 86, 91, 92, 113 Allen, Andrew-68, 83 Allen, Edward-89 Allen, Henry-70, 79, 91, 108, 126 Allen, Sallie-48, 118, 127, 128, 129, 136, 138 Ammerman, Carey-71, 103, 121, 126, 143 Anderson, James-64 Anderson, Larry-66, 131, 143 Anderson, Mabel-69, 119, 126 Anderson, Patricia-67 Anderson, Ray-64, 143 Andregg. David-68 Andregg. Jacqulain-71, 103 Andregg, Sandra-G5 Andres, George-64 Andrews, Donald J.-48, 84, 92, 125, 130 Andrews, John E.-70, 79, 87 Andrews, John K.-70, 87 Apotsos, Agnes-65, 128 Appleton, Frederick--48, 122, 134, 135 Arcara, Philip-48, 119 Archibald, Thomas-45, 48, 88, 92, 108, 152 Arendt, Elsa--48. 119, 122 Armesy, Kay-69, 103, 126 Armstrong, Floyd-48 Armstrong, Kay-71, 118 Armstrong, Linda-48, 103, 125, 128 Asbeck, James-88 Ashby, Barbara-67 Ashcroft. Carol-48, 124 Axford, Barbara-71 Page 158 Bachert, Richard-64, 125 Bacon, Robert-66, 74, 108, 124 Badnorsky, Roberta-48, 137, 141 Bailey, Patricia-71 Baird, Donald-68, 86 Bajus. Richard-48 Baker, Robert-68 Bakker, Wietske-67, 127, 128, 136, 143 Baltes, William-48 Bancroft, Terry-67, 105, 112, 122, 123, 128 Banks, George-66 Barelka, Lynn-48, 123 Barko, John-48, 138 Barnum, William-64, 74, 87, 91, 123, 132 Barrett, Joyce-65, 121 Barrett, Thomas-48, 74, 78, 80 Barta, Tony-70 Bartels, Gwynne-69, 120, 126 Barth, Nanne-69, 120, 126 Bartko, Nancy-71 Basen, Ronald-68 Bassett, Benton-64, 125, 134, 135 Batista, Roy-68, 121 Battles, Judith-69, 120 Baughman, Judith-67, 138, 140 Baumann, Connie-71, 103, 120, 126 Baumann, Susan-48, 102, 103, 104, 127, 140 Baumhardt, John-66, 122, 125, 128, 132, 143 Beach, David-48, 111, 131 Beam, Thomas-64 Beck, Judith-71, 121. 126 Beckley, John-66, 130 Beckwith, Betty-69, 136 Bedell, Harriet--71, 126, 128 Beinhoff, William-64 Bemer. Patricia-65, 127 Bemer. Rickard-68, 126 Benfer, Nancy-67, 127, 137 Benko, Nancy-69, 121, 126 Benko, Ronald-70, 122, 126 Bennett, Caroline-48, 126, 140 Bennett, Gail-71, 120, 122 Bennett, Marilyn-48, 136 Bennett, Marjorie-71, 121, 126 Sheliah-48, 124 M44-45 ....135 ...123 ....133 ....131 ....130 . . . .139 144-155 ..44-62 .,,.1l8 ..,.129 ....132 ..,.143 108-109 . ,84-35 . . , . .88 90-91 . . , . .87 Benz, Donna-71, 126 Berdge, Barbara-65 Berdge, Judith-71 Berhent, Lorraine-69, 121, 126, 128 Berkey, Marcia-71, 126, 128, 136, 143 Best, John-70 Bequette, Bruce-66 Beuther, Patricia-67 Bezdek, Judith-65, 121, 127, 136 Biersdorfer, Judith-71, 120, 126 Bigelow, Barbara-48, 127, 140 Bindas, Gail-71 Bird, Alexander-68, 122 Bird, Eleanor-67, 103, 127, 137, 140 Bird, Virginia-48, 127, 137, 140, 141 Biszantz, Susan-71, 120, 126, 143 Black, Donald--70, 86, 87, 91 Black, Gerald-48 Blake, Joan-49, 141 Blakesley, Dorothy-69, 126 Bloker, Ellen-71, 126 Blom, Xenia-67, 103, 125, 143 Bloomfield, Gary-68, 126, 143 Bly, Donna-49, 103, 137, 139 Bly, Glenn-68 Bobik, Richard-70 Bodeker, Glenn-49, 133 Boling, Roy-64, 86, 91. 92. 131 Bonds, William-49, 86, 91 Bonney, Richard-64, 125 Boole, Barry-49, 84, 132, 133, 143 Boole, David--64 Bootz, Darleen-67, 126, 128, 137 Page 159 Index to Adler, Rube, Sporting Goods Almira Cleaners ..,..... ......... American Monorail Company ...... Authorized Brake Service Company Bacho's Gift Shoppe, ............. . Bailey's Department Store Beach Motors, Inc. ....,.... . Bearden's Drive-In . . . . . . Belle Avenue Cleaners .. Belle, Barber Shop .,...,., Belle Hardware Company Bile's Buick, Inc. ...,..... . Blackie Cleaners ,..,... Bobson Hardware ....,... Bowl-Mor Recreation ........ Bramley Storage Company ..... Brown-Pleasance, Inc., Florists Burbank Printing Company .... Carrier's Drug Store ..,..,........ Carson's .,.,...................... Cleveland Coca-Cola Bottling Company Cottage of Flowers ....,...,,,........ Dairymens Ohio Farmers Milk Company David's Men's Wear ..... ,,...,....,.. Deery's Tailoring 8: Dry Cleaning .... Detroit Automatic Car Wash, Inc. . . . . Detroit Avenue Service Center Detroit Plumbing Company ......... Domino, Dorothy ....,.....,.,,..,.... Eddie's Radio' and Television Service .. Everden, Lee, Jewelers ,............... Folwell Card 8: Gift Shop ..,.., Forbes, George E., Company Fruehauf Hardware Company .... Geiger's, Charley, Haberdashery General Dry Batteries, Inc. ,...., . Grant Photo Supply ..........,.. Gusse Pharmacy ....,...,......,. Guthery-Schreiber Chevrolet, Inc. Hale-Zupan, Inc. ......,...,.... . Handee Cleaners ......... Harrington, Fred, Studio . . Hecht, J. L., 8: Company .... Hoedl's Records .......... Hoelle'r's Delicatessen .... Hollywood Cleaners, Inc. .... . Hopler's Dining Room ......... Howard Prescription Pharmacy Jack 8: Jill Kiddie Shop .,..... Johnsonls, Howard, Restaurant Jones, W. A., Optical Company Keith Jewelers ................ Kurtz Drug Company .. Lakewood Apothecary .... . Page Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood ,...189 ....190 ..,..17l ...M163 .....l89 ....l73 .....164 Advertisers Card 8: Gift Shop ........... E-Z Wash ................... Hardware 8: Electric Company Paint 8: Wallpaper Company Recreation ...., ............ Storage Company .... Lance, Marc, Motors .,..,. ...... ,,,,,179 LaRue, Studio...,................ ,HN163 MacKeigan's Sohio Service Station ,UH190 Malley's Candies ,HH164 Markley, Don R., Mason Contractor ,NH179 Marlen Jewelers .....170 .....167 ....,l64 .....164 .....l63 ,H-,189 Meilander .,...167 ......l74 ' ..,...l77 ......167 .,..,167 ......174 .....19O .....170 Marlowe Window Shade Company Mason's Dress Suit Rental ,... Mast, Bob, Flowers .......... McAuliffe, R. P., Opticians .. Medical Pharmacy, Inc. ., Hardware , . Model Hardware ........ Music Box, The .,.,........ Newell's Art 8: Gift Shop .. Oscar's Barber Shop .,...,,., Owen 8: Schmidt Shell Service' Parade Studios, Inc. ..,..... . Pavelka's Delicatessen .,............. Pete's Service Garage 8: Auto Wash .. ,NU167 Podway Motors, Inc. ,,,,,15g Rustic Drive In ......l59 ......l68 ,HH161 Schuster's .....l68 ..,..l85 .....l87 ..,..l75 .....173 .....l77 ..,..l87 ...Misa Toy Fair .....170 .....l8l Vetter's Walker Walton .....l69 .....l73 .....l72 ..,.,l72 .,.,.175 Warren .,...172 .HH136 ...M175 ....l57 ....,19l .....l85 .....1s1 . . . . . .l74 Woodman Sandals-Branch-Kauffman Funeral Home Schultz, A. E., Jeweler ...,,.. Shoe Rebuilding ............ Scott's Delicatessen ......... Shatzer Realty Company Siegel's Bakery ...... .... Sinagra's Food Market ...... Society for Savings .......,,.. Summit Square Deal Market , Taylor's Hobby Shop ,........ Tucker Carpeting Company United Moving and Storage Bakery ,..... ..... Shoes ............,... Co-al Company .,......., Warren-Madison Beauty Salon .... Men's Wear ,,...,... We'bbe'r's Dry Cleaning ....... Western Auto Associate Store West Side Pontiac, Inc. ,.... . Whitaker Bros. 8: Company Willcox Drug Company ...,.,i Wingts Hobby and Toy Shop . Winterhurst Ice ,,Rink .,.,,. . . . Pi-ano Company Page .....177 .....177 .,,,l83 ....,l78 .....178 ..,.19l ..,,l76 ....l87 ....l9l ....l9l ....178 ....l78 ....179 ....l79 ....l80 ....183 .,..l80 ....l62 ....l73 ....l80 ....l80 ....162 ....175 ....l65 ....l85 ....l89 .....l8l .....l8l H188 .....l66 ...,.l82 ,..,l82 ...,187 N182 ....182 ....l63 ....184 ,.,.l83 ....l83 ..,.l84 ....188 ..l8l H188 ....l84 ...,l62 ....18l ..,.l85 ..,,l85 ...,l89 ....l86 ..,.l85 ...,l86 ....l86 Engravings in this book by INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC., Page 160 Indianapolis, Indiana THE PERFECT GEM AND DIAMOND HOUSE OF LAKEWOOD DIAMON DS-WATCHES -SI LVERWARE-CLOCKS as YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE 14711 DETROIT AVE. AT WARREN RD PHONE B0 2 9434 P 1f'1 In MEILANDER HARDWARE I I I I We Give Sherwin-Williams Paints Floor EAGLE Scott's Seeds 8z Fertilizers Sanders STAMPS Super Kem-Tone Kem-Glo Rented I COMPLETE LINE 13715 Madison Av OF PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES e. LAkewoocI I-0369 Y- I The Finest in Beauty Care for the Di5If7'ilI1i7lIlfiIIg Ufolnan LA 1-0130 OSCAR'S BARBER SHOP Warren- adison BEAUTY SALON SALLY NOVAK 2007 War1'en Rd. Lakewood, Ohio Sjreeizzlisis in Hair Shaping, S Perznanenf Ufaving 2009 Warren Rd., Lakewood, Ohio Hair Cutting Technique Is Shear Artistry But I Need Your Head to Run My Business. ,yung ,md Loldies' 4-Port Style Cuts Borges, Katharine-71, 103, 120, 126 Borysewicz, Maria-71 Bousman, Sandra-71, 103, 126 Bowden, David-68, 91 Bowman, Richard-66, 136 Boyer, Terrence-45, 49, 74, 91, 92, 124 Brailey, Peter-70 Braman, John-66, 128 Clary Brandstetter, Robert-70, '79, 8 Brandt, Barbara-67, 102, 103, Brandt John-70, 120, 126 Brennan, James-68 Breznen, Sandra-69, 126 Brickenden, Paul-64, 122 Brin, Saralee-71, 126 Brindza, Edward-66 Britton, Donald-49 Broberg, Jack--A66 Bromeier, Edward-49, 68 Bromeier, Marilyn-65 Bronie, Barbara-71, 140 Brookes, James-68 3, ill 105, 124, 146 Brooks, Deanna-65 Brooks, .Tohn-70 Brooks, Thomas-49 Brow, Eileen-71, 126, 136 Brown, Kathryn-67, 137 Brown, Morris-70 Brown, Nicolw'71 Brown, Paul-45, 49, 74, 91, 92, 108, 124, 150 Brownfoot, Carol-69, 103 121 Brunk, Mary-49, 103, 108, 114, Brunner, Dale-49, 74, 92, 108 Bryan, Sheila-67 Buck, Robert-60 Buckeye, Robert-64, '74, 91, 92 Budoi, Raymond--66, 87 Buncher, Joan-69, 134 Burdick, Elnora-69 124 Burgoyne, Barbara-49, 128, 136 Burgy, Maureen-67, 136, 137 Burke, Richard-66, 70 Burke, Robert-66, 84 Burneson, David-64, 132, 135 Burns, Ellen-49, 124, 137, 140 Burress, Bruce-68 Butler, Gerald-45, 49, 138, 139 Buttermore, Carol-49, 69, 84 Buttermore, Edward-68 Byrne, Barbara-49, 129, 137 C Cabot, Richard--49, 87 Cady, James-66, 86 Chihil, Mary-49 ,105, 141 Childs, Charmaine-69, 136 Chismar, Judith-67, 127, 137 Chrien, Wilma-69, 122, 126, 140 Christian, Carol-49, 128, 138, 139 Christie, John-89 Cicerello, Tony-68, 87 Clancy, Patricia-60 Clark Carol-69, 120, 126 Clark, Chris-68, 120, 122, 126 Clark, George-49 Clark, Marilyn-65, 127, 140 Clark, Nancy-67 Clark, Patricia-69, 103, 108, 121, 128 Clark Samuel-60 J ames-64, 143 Caine, Eugene-66 Cairns, Catherine-67 Caja, Garland-71, 108, 118, 126 Calkins, Geraldine-69, 123, 126, 128 Call, Richard-66, 74, 80, 92 Callahan, Francis-68, 84 Cameron, Steve-68 Carlin, John-49, 86 Carlos ,Lilly-68 Carlson, Lois-69, 103, 114, 120, 126, 128 Carrig, William-66 Cashin, Dale-64 Cassara, Anthony-49, 89, 108, 125 Cassara, Fred-68, 74, 79, 83, 126 Casteel, Dean--66 Catavolos, Daphne-49, 141 Caunter, Florrie-49, 105, 127, 136 Celeste, Mary--69, 119, 126, 128 Chamberlin, Charles-49, 124 Chandler, Sally-67, 103, 136, 146 Chase, Stephen-70, 119, 122, 126 . Cheiky, John-70 Chester, Rose-65 Cleary, Donna-71, 126, 140 Clever, Barbara--49, 122, 138, 140 Click, Jeffery-70 Cline, Michael-68, 130, 132 Clippinger, Richard-66, 86, 91, 124 Cobb, Bradley-68, 87 Coder, George-49, 91, 108 Coder, June-69. 120 Coffman, Faye--69 Collier, Valerie-50, 105, 125, 187, 138 Collison, Barbara-50, 127 Combs, Thomas-68, 87, 122 Condict, Edgar-70 Conforto, Richard-66 Conrad, Patricia-50, 122, 127, 146 Convery, Rosalie-50 Cook. Bradley-50, 126, 133, 143 Cook, Caroline-65, 128, 140 Cook, Juddene-71 Cook, Robert-66, 84 Cooley, Craig-68 Cooney, Nancy-65, 127, 138 Cooney, Patricia-69, 126 Page 162 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Corsages Our Specialty BROWN-PLEASANCE INC. FLORISTS Corner Belle and Detroit BO. Z-7850 Qguid your casfreserzle tzfS0czlefy 0 No matter what youy investment program 1s, it's wise to keep a cash reserve for unexpected emergencies or opportunities And the ideal place for this cash reserve is in a savings account at Society--where 1t's always safe, always ready and always earning dividends T Y :1:'::..,.1 5 ,,.Q,, 3 :.. ,,., . .V -:,....'.-.,.. ,, , ,:-: we 1:.. 1'--,..,:-,,., --'1 -'::: 2 2.34.11 -,1:-:.,,.:,.:,,, ,----.:-..:,., -12 ::..,',..: , --1-:-.-,1,.,.,,, : .. '-1'1::-:: s :f,,.f.z ::--,:: 9 ea.: ,M-.-::: :5::s.:..,.fz NOW AT 9 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Qi MAIN OFHCE- 127 Public s.-,um ,323 UPTOWN BRANCH LARewooD BRANCH O t 921 Huron Road 14903 Detroit Avenue acts 3 FOR SAVI N G 5 COLLINWOOD BRANCH MEMPHIS-FULTON BRANCH 14707 sf. Clair Avenue szoo Nlemphis Avenue 'N THE UTY OF CLEVELAND HEIGHTS BRANCH soum EUCLID BRANCH 170u,M1ed 1849 2245 Lee Road 446I Mayfield Road KINSMAN BRANCH VAN AKEN BRANCH I4006 Kinsman Road 20313 Van Aken Blvd. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPOR TIO 'l '1:'f'1:-- f B , ,.,. 1--- 4-:- ,-.,. , . ,. ' 1390 BELLE AVE. AC. 1-3984 GOOD BRAKES ! WHEEL ALIGNMENT PANTS PEGGED BELLE AVE. CLEANERS BALAN-CIN-G BY MECHANICS EXPERT ALTERATIONS-WEAVING ZIPPERS INSTALLED 8: REPAIRED . . BUTTONHOLES MADE-HATS BLOCKED Authorized Bro ke Service Co. BABY SHOES-BELTS-BIKE PARTS 18225 DETROIT AVE. LA 1-2241 PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT Page 163 BOWL-MOR RECREATION HUDSO BEACH MOTORS INC. SALES-SERVICE-PARTS 17901 Detroit LA. 1-1910 BELLE HARDWARE COMPANY SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS Fine Selection Used Cars 13835 Lorain Ave. WI. 1-9082 LAWN SEED 8t FERTILIZER LAkewood 1-6191 14527 MADISON AVE. COMPLIMENTS Bramley Storage Company Local and Long Distance Moving of Packing and Shipping to All Parts of the World Modern Storage Warehouse Facilities Phone: LAkewood 1-3800 13000 Athens Ave. Lakewood, Ohio 15330 DETROIT BO 2-7343 Corey, Frederick-64 Corrigan, Donald-68, 87 Coskran, Thomas-66, 86 Cossey, Ralph-60 Cotner, Sarah-50, 103, 125 Cowan, Bruce--66, 74, 80, 89 Cox, Carol-67, 127 Coykendall, Edith-69, 126 Cramer, David-50, 138 Cravets, Robert-66 Crawford, Betsy-67, 124, 128 Crawford, Sydney-69 Crays, Charles-50 Crays, David-66 Crider, Barbara-50, 136 Crowell, Claudia--50, 105, 121, 127, Cue, Bruce-68 Cullen, Robert-64, 74, 87 Cullen, Thomas-50 Cumming, Mary-71, 121 Curtis, Karen-71, 121, 126 Curtiss, Jill-69, 103, 126 D Dade, Jerry-64 D'Agati, John--50, 89, 124 Dagen, Lois-69 Daniels, James--50, 74, 80, 91, 92, Daugstrup, Ronald-64, 74, 89 Davidson, John-64, 122 134, 135 Dean, Deanna-65, 108, 124, 128 DeAnge1is, Anne-71 Deckert, Bert-70, 122 DeFlorentis, Arthur-50, 125 DeGraw, Jane-65, 128, 140 DeHarve, Margaret-65, 127 DeLeur, Donald-50, 74, 87, 92 Dellabarca, Deloris-50 128, 129 124 del Valle, Erik-66, 126 Deming, Basil-72, 126, 128 DuRoss, Mollie-67, 127, 128, 140 Durovka, Michael-64, 74 Denemark, David-64 Dutnell, Robert-45, 51, 74, 89, 92, 108, 124 Dennis, Arthur-50 Dutton, William-70, 79 Dennis, Suzanne-50 Dye, Richard-70 84, 120 Derck, Karen-69, 103, 122 Dzurik, Andrew-70 DeWitt, George-66, 128 DeWitt, Sharon-50, 137, 140 Dexter, Richard-50, 84, 111, 125 E Diamond, Daniel-70, 79 Dick, Thomas-66 Dickinson, Caroline-50, 108, 124, 140 Earhart. -T018-51. 125. 140 Dienes, Janet-67, 124, 128 Earhart, Shawn-69. 120. 126 Dill, Carol-67, 103, 122, 136, 137 Earl. Beverly-51. 122. 136. 138 Dinardo, Joann-67 Earl. Shirley-71. 121. 126 Dirr, Jack-53 Earle, Marilyn-67 Doane, Ronda-50, 127, 129, 140 Eberhardt, Caroline-71, 121, 126, 123 Dobler, Marie-50, 127, 129, 140 Eberhardt. Hildegafde-65 Doerge, Donald-64 ECKHHT1. ROEEI'-51 Dohme, Jack-68 Edmonds, Charles-51 Donaldson, Joyce-71, 126 Edmunds, Sandra-65, 126, 128 Donnelly, Sandra-71, 126 Edwards, Susan-67, 110, 125, 128, 136 Dorow, Glen-50, 122, 123 Egeland. Carole-51 Double ames-64 Egeland, Sandra-45, 51, 121, 125, 136, 151 . J Douglass, Vivien-69, 103, 120, 123, 126 Dowd, Richard-68 Downing, Jan-50 Downing, Judith-50 Drach, Belle-50, 141 Dragt, David-64, 125 Dramis, Angela-67, 124, 128 Droescher, Carol-71 Dubensky, Philip-66, 74, 80, 92 Dudchenko, Stanley-68 Dukles, Sylvia-71, 103, 126 Duley, Ethel Ann-69 Dunigan, Frank-50, 74, 76, 77, 91, 92, Dunk, Marcia-51, 103. 104, 129, 140 Dunning, John-70, 120, 130 Ehrbar, Philip--68 Eilmann, Betty-69, 120, 126 Eisele, Gerhard-64, 84 Elfers, Lee-69 Ellenbest, Robert-51, 132 Elliott, Elizabeth-67, 121, 138 Enggasser, Leo-89 Eredics, Betty-69, 128, 136, 140 Eshelman, William-64 Evans, David-64, 74, 80, 108, 123, 124 Evans, Jack-64, 86 Evans, Ronald-51, 88, 92, 130, 136 Evensen, Frances-67, 127 Ewing, David-70, 122, 128 Eyman, Dale-64 Page 164 A omplete Photographic ervice COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL ARCHITECTURAL ILLUSTRATIVE COLOR BY EKTACHROME EKTACOLOR DYE TRANSFER PRINTS DUPLICATE COLOR TRANSPARENCIES PARADE 1375 EUCLID AVENUE CLEVELAND 15, OHIO MAin 1-4275 PUBLICITY PORTRAITS PHOTO ENLARGEMENTS COPY NEGATIVES PHOTO MURALS PHOTOMONTAGES SALES CHARTS LANTERN SLIDES VU-GRAPH PROJECTORS AND TRANSPARENCIES SALES AND RENTALS 'I'UllI0 ,106 COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY OUR SPECIALTY Page 165 A. E. Schultz West Sboz'e's Flawless Gem and Diamond House FLAWLESS DIAMONDS-WATCHES-SILVERWARE WHERE THE JEWELRY BUSINESS IS A PROFESSION 14807 DETROIT AVE. DETROIT-WARREN BLDG. LAKEWOOD 7, OHIO BO. 2-8535 ge 166 1 CARRIER'S DRUG STORE BOBSON HARDWARE Scott's Lawn Products Glidden Paints-Glass-Cutlery 13414 DETROIT AVE. BO 2-9043 Open All Day Wednesday Cottage of Flowers, Inc. 0 CORSAGES 0 GIFTS 0 BLOOMING PLANTS 14603 Detroit Ave. DETROIT AVE. SERVICE CENTER Sinclair Products ACademy 1-9235 Have Your Spring Checkup at Bil1's Road Service BILL KUS 15111 Detroit Ave. Proprietor Lakewood 7. Ohio HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS . . . cmd Dependable Service To get better dairy products, start with some- thing better. The thousands of gallons of milk that are shipped daily into the clean, modern Dairymens Ohio Farmers plant come from practically the same carefully selected dairy farms every day of the year. What better insurance could here be for dairy products that are always so uniformly good? IRY NS 0Rch,ard 1-2300 Milk - Cream - Buttermilk - Butter - Reddi-wip - Cottage Cheese Sour Cream - Chocolate Dairy Drink - Fresh Orange Juice - Yogourt Page 167 LA. 1-8828 Edcliefs Radio and Television ervice 28 Years Experience Complete Plumbing Service Detroit Plumbing Co. BATHROOMS, WATER HEATERS, DISPOSALS, DISH WASHERS COPPER PIPING 11733 Detroit Ave. Lakewood 7, Ohio Open from 1:00-7 :00 17106 Detroit Ave. Day or Night BO 2-5533 Guthery-Schreiber Chevrolet Inc. NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS We Sell to Service 16303 DETROIT AVE. AC. 1-0500 We Carry the Finest in GREETING CARDS For All Seasons and for All Occasions All Through the Year Folwell Cord ond Gift Shop 14816 Detroit Avenue Falletta, Josephine-71, 122 Falsone, Ann Marie-67, 127 Farr, Carol-69, 103, 114, 120, 126 Farrar, Eleanor-67, 124, 128 Farrin, Leslie Ann-71, 120, 140 Farris, David-70, 87, 117 Faucette, Marilyn-65, 125 Faul, Cynthia-69, 126 Felber, Susan-67, 128 Fenton, Barbara-65, 122, 146 Fertig, Alice-51, 108, 124, 128 Fike, Ralph-68 Finau, Kenneth-51, 74, 80, 92 Finitzer, Robert-68 Finley, Betty-65, 105, 111, 127, 135 Fisher, Dean-70, 79, 83, 91, 108, 125 Fisher, Ronald-45, 51, 74, 80, 92, 108, 125 Fitch, Virginia-67, 103, 128, 137 Fitz-Gibbon, Carol-51, 128, 129, 136, 140 Flanders, Lloyd-70, 84, 120, 122 Fleming, William-89 Fl t h Sh - e c er, aron 67 Flury, Roy-45, 51, 134, 135, 138 Fong, Gin Henry-70 Foote, Fred-68 Force, Lou Ann-51, 105, 118, 127 Force, Lucille-51, 127 Fording, William-64, 72 Forester, Alan-70, 79, 84 Fowerbaugh, Albert-68, 120, 130 Fowler, Bruce-68, 79 Fowler, Jane-67, 127 Fowler, Karen-65, 121, 128 Fowles, Donald-51, 119 Fox, Donald-51, 119 Foxen, Carol-69, 121, 128 Frank, Irving-66 Franklin, Joan-67 Frankum, Edwin-68, 79, 87 Franz, Jerome-51, 74, 91, 92, 136 Frederick, Edward-51, 86, 92 Freeland, Dennis-71, 84 Freeman, Richard-70 Frey, Barbara-51, 127 Friedman, Rosalyn-51 Froberg, Susan-66, 110 Fruhan, Beth-51, 128, 143 Fulmer, Larry-45, 51 Furgales, Patricia-67, 102, 104, 111 Furman, Martha-51, 141 Gable, William-70 Gainer, Donald-70, 122 Galdun, Johanna-67, 108, 124, 128, 137, 143 Gallagher, Alicia-67, 110, 128 Gallagher, Sheila-65 Gallo, Paul-68, 79, 108, 118 Gamary, Edward-64, 87, 136 Gangidirie, John-70 Gannon, Thomas-66, 87, 89 Gant, Barbara-69, 137 Gant, Betty Lou-67, 121, 128 Garber, Barbara-71, 126, 140, 143 Gardner, Sheila-71 Garland, Sandra-69, 126, 128 Gartner, Gail-65, 127, 128, 137, 143 Gast, Betty-51, 104, 105, 108, 127, Gatsos, Stephanie-67, 125 Gatz, Raymond-66, 68 Gaut, Elizabeth-67, 103, 136 129, 140 Geddis, Donald-70, 79, 83, 91, 108 Gedeon, Susan-69, 121 Gegenheimer, William-68, 126, 1 Geib, Leonard-64 Geier, Gracia-67, 124, 128 Geiger, Carole-67, 121, 126 George, Garry-68 George, Larry-70, 79, B9 Gerson, David-66 Gibbons, Marie-71, 126 Gilbert, Doris-67, 128, 140 Gilchrist, Jane-67, 128 Gilpin, Beverly-71, 121, 123, 126, Ginnity, Thomas-52, 122, 134, 1.35 Ginther, Ruth-65 Gladys, Nancy-67, 137 Glover, Joseph-66 Gobeille, Bonnie Lu-71, 126 Goddard, William-52, 113, 118, 1 Golden, Martha-67, 127, 128 Goldner, Russell-45, 52, 138, 139 Goodwill, Nancy-52, 124, 143 Gordon, William--66, 122 Gordon, Mary Kay-67, 123, 128 32 128 25, 131 Gordon, Patricia-67, 128, 136 Gorsica, Alice-45, 52, 119, 127, 153 141 Gosciewski, Edward-66, 86 Gould, Thomas-68 Graham, Anne-65, 119, 127 Page 168 PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY BETTER QUALITY FRED HARRINGTON STUDIO 13437 DETROIT AVE. LAkeWood 1-5420 Hale-Zupan, I . OPI th dCh l At b'l o ILACKIE CLEANERS .1 Geefeefeed Ueed Cefe 17709-II DETROIT AVE. 13815 DETROIT AVE LAkewoocl I 0155 The Dei'roIt Automotlc Cor Wash Inc Speczalzsts In Szmomzmg, Upholstery and Chrome Cleamng THE FINEST AND QUICKEST CAR WASH IN LAKEWOOD DETROIT AVE CORNER RIVERSIDE DR LA 1 8992 Graham Susan 71 103 126 Grant Rxchard 68 Grasser Wlllxam 52 130 Gravatt Georg1a 65 103 105 127 131 137 Graves Mzchael .0 79 Grav Norman 52 Gray Paddy 69 126 Gray Ruth 52 141 Greene Jan 69 103 126 Greene Kay 45 52 102 103 105 103 114 Greenwald James 52 Greetham Jerry 70 79 87 Gregg Gall 45 52 102 103 134 111 114 Gregg James 66 89 125 Gregg Patr1c1a 69 103 120 126 Grlder Jon 52 88 112 136 Grlmm Jeanette 68 127 138 Grossman Paulette 52 Groundwater Jams 71 103 126 127 128 1.51 125 128 Grove Gretchen 65 108 Groves Barbara 67 121 Grunder Nancv 67 Guentzler Nancy 71 140 Gulley Beverly 69 Gustafson Allyne 68 Guy Suzanne 52 124 Haag Carol 52 121 141 Haas Davxd 66 122 132 Haas Robext 70 126 133 143 Haas Wxllxam 52 88 89 92 Hack George 70 Hacker Wxllxam 62 Hager Carol 69 103 Hagerson Davrd-45 52 92 108 Haldl Thomas 45 52 130 135 Hall Carol 67 128 140 Hall Edward-66 Ham11ton Jeanne 67 Hancock John 64 Handley Kmgsley 64 132 Hansen Jane 67 127 137 Hansen Joan 65 Hansen Richard 52 122 Hansen Rodney 70 126 'Po 2 Hanzely Ernest 52 Harbaugh Susan 52 Harlan Nancy 71 121 Harman Thomas 68 79 83 Harmon W1ll1am 68 Harn Barbara 67 128 Harms Gerald 70 Harms Stephame 69 Harrold Dav1d-45 52 80 11 Hart Frederlck 64 Hart Patrxcxa 69 Haselbusch Mary Jane 69 Hatch James 70 86 87 122 123 Hattenbach Maxcxa 52 108 127 Haubenestel Hal11e 67 103 Hausmann Reld 66 122 132 Havass Mary 65 122 123 128 136 Hawkxns Jean 52 Hawkms Leonard 64 Hay Barbara I1 120 126 Hays Mary 52 141 Heddeshexmer Jon 70 91 122 Hefner Anna 67 105 124 128 Heger Wayne 52 141 Hell Thomas 70 Helmbach Davld 45 52 92 125 Hem Davld 66 83 91 Helser Jack 64 87 122 125 Helser Joan 69 121 Helb1g Nancy 71 Heltman Peg 69 122 Henkelman Ellen 67 103 127 Hennemuth Carol 71 126 Henrzkson Everett 64 Hensel Jacquehne 53 105 128 119 Heppner Jean 53 127 136 138 111 134 135 53 108 119 139 124 136 120 126 140 Hernck Phyllls 65 1 79 83 Heyd Kathy 69 126 128 Heyn Thomas 64 89 Hxeber Ross 68 119 Hlgey Jacquehne 65 127 Hllder Ann 69 H111 Ronald 64 91 Hlller Gall 67 127 128 140 H1tchcock Thomas 66 87 Hlxon June 53 127 Hlaxaty James 66 Herman George 53 Hermann Franc1ne Herren Thomas 53 Hernck Bonn1e 69 Hershey Robert 70 1 Page 140 O - f 2 o o o .. n . . l ,, 1- I V I ' I - I I I l ,U 'T, , , IMT, v' - I I Q Y ', 1 .137 V' , -T ' , I ' , . , , 1-'I 15 , - , Griffirl, Mage465,f136f Hanssen, Norma:45, 52, 103, 118, 123, 127 Henr1ckS,F0g61'-53291 '. I: 2 2 21.6 - -- - --- ' ' , ,M .108,119 -' -', e-: Q I ' - ' ', '- ' .I '- . 25 ' q . Q , , . 7, 125, 138 , - , , . ,- E E E . E AMERICAN 0 OR IL OVERHEAD HANDLING EQUIPMENT May we extend congratulations to the graduates of Lakewood High School and wish you every success in the future To those who seek employment in a shop or office close to your homes. please check with us for possible open1ngs THE AMERICAN MONORAIL CO ATHENS AND HALSTEAD AVENUES, CLEVELAND 7, OHIO. U. S. A. lllllllllllll lllll llllll llllll Ill E E E E E : IlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllllllllllll lllll llllllllllIIIIIIlllllIlIllIIlllllllllIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllIIIIlIIIIlllllIIIIIIlllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E ilIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllllIIlllIIIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIllllIIIllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIllIIIlllllIllIIIllllIIIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll: Page 171 HoecII's Records ALL SPEEDS-ALL LABELS SHEET MUSIC-INSTRUMENTS We Specialize in German Music Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings BO 2-1812 17014 Madison Ave. Hoellezfs Delicatessen PIERRE'S FRENCH ICE CREAM Groceries ond Cold Meois Open 12:00 Till 11:00 P.M. 18200 DETROIT AVE. at Kenilworth HOPLER'S DINING ROOM Open Sunday 15016 Detroit Avenue, Lakewood B0 2-9875 Hoffman, Karen-53, 124 Hofrichter, Ruth-69, 122, 126 Holland, Carol-69, 126 Holton, Nancy-67 Hominy, Larry--53 Hoover, Velma-05, 112 Hopkins, Angene-67, 112, 118, 125, Horrocks, Barbara-71 Horrocks, Peg-53, 126 Horsburgh, Sue-53, 102, 104, 127 Joanne-69, 103, 121, 126 Sandra-45, 53, 108, 124, 123, 140 Barbara-65, 37, 138 Edward-70, 86, 143 128, 129 Horvath, Horvath, Hostelley, Hostetler, Houston, Carolyn-53, 140 Hovorka, Howard, Shirley-69, 120, James-70, 126 Howle, Kay-53, 102, 141 Hoyt, Laurel-67, 136, 140 Hoyt, Marianne-53, 127, , , 140 Hudson, Joyce-67, 128 Hughes, George-66, 84, 121 Hulse, Sally-71. 108, 120, 126 Humpal, Barbara-67, 127, 137 Humphries, Nancy-65 Hunter, Carole-69, 103, 121, 126 Hunter, Nancy-45, 53, 136, 146 Huntley, Timothy-66, 132, 133 Hupp, Janet-53, 124, 128 Hurt, Carol-53, 138 Hurt, Joyce-53, 125, 128, 137, 141, 143 Hutchinson, Ann-65, 110, 118, 127, 128, 129 Huxtable, Martha-69, 103, 120, 126 Hyatt John-64, 74 126, 140 128 138 Ingram, Ingram, I Lawrence-53, 122, 124, 143 Ruth-53 Ions, Ronald-70, 126 Isbell, William-64, 84 Jackson Linda 71 108 16 , - , . 2 Jacobs, Margaret-67, 102, 103, 105, 125, 146 Jacobs, Selby-66, 74, 91, 92 Jacobs, Theresa-69 Jaite, Susie-45, 53, 102, 103, 104, 108, 114 Jakwerth, Donald-62, 74, 151 James, Norman-53 J anosek, Janis-53, 102, 103, 105, 124, 128 Jantz, Charles-64, 74, 87, 89 Jantz, Frederick-53, 88, 89, 92 J anuska, J avorky, Edward-53 Alan-66, 119, 122, 123 Jay, Winston-53, 136 Jefferies, Kent-70, 91, 143 Jehlicka, Jenkins, Jensen, Jerome, J ockers, Johnson, Lillian-53, 69 James-64, 125, 128, 132, 143 Betty Jane-54, 143 Carol-54, 125 Leslie-70, 122, 133 Barbara-71, 103, 120, 126, 128 Johnson, Donald-64 Johnson, Karen-65, 102, 103, 104, 105, 125 Johnson, Warner-64 Johnston, Douglas-70 Johnston, Jack-64, 119, 122, 123 Johnston, Virginia-54, 141 Johnston, William-54 Jones, Barbara-65, 127, 128, 138 David-68, 79, 83. 91, 126 Gareth-54, 122, 125, 130, 134, 135 Jones, Jones, Jones, Janet-71, 103, 126 Jones, Mary Lou-65 Jordan, Betty-54 Jordan, Joyce-71 Jorgensen, David-70 Judd, Janet-69, 121, 128, 138 Jump, Frank-89 K Kahler, Joyce-71, 103, 120, 126 Kametz, Marilyn-65, 126, 128, 130, 139 Kandra, Joseph-68 Kappus, Karl-54, 138, 141 Karklins, Maris-66 Kascak, Albert-64, 74 Kasinecz, Paul-62 Kasson, Nancy-54, 137 Kassouf, Shirley-67, 125 Katulick, Donald-54 Kazimer. Bernard-54 Kazura, Phyllis-65 Keefe, Patricia-69 Kehres, Charles-54, 122 Keisel, Ramon-45, 54, 105, 114, 125, 136, 151 Keller, Charles-'70 Kelih, James-70, 79, 87, 91, 126 Kelih, Richard-89 Kelley, Joseph-68, 122, 126 Kelley, Patricia-54, 123, 124, 128, 1.37, 141 Kelly, Fred-68, 79, 87, 91 Page 172 GENERAL DRY BATTERIES, I3000 Athens Avenue, INC. Cleveland, 7, Ohio Manufacturers ot Batteries tor Flashlight, Photo-Flash, Radio, Hearing Aid and Electronics Applications. .Smurf oung ja5Aion5 C' .I ' cf' i JOI' edl'l'll.l'l Ol' aI'I'lU'l Want to take the tears out of Budgeteers? . . At the earliest opportunity make a bee- line for Bailey's Lakewood . . and buy the sharpest Clothes in town . . geared to young allowances. Our fresh new assort- ments have just arrived. The kind that will help you look your best at all times for Campus or Career. X K l r, - It-Alxf -Qiiiifa l Q ff, 0 Q 'irE:1:1 f'ErErE5E535E5E 'X S? ,7 I I fy, -K.: Q ogg' A 4... f Jvc LY.. V1 Eff? '.5f3'? -'J FREE PARKING IN REAR Store Hours Tuesday, Friday. Saturday 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Monday. Wednesday, Thursday 10 A.M. io 5:30 P.M. DETROIT AVENUE AT WARREN ROAD , I 44541 LAKEwnon MODEL HARDWARE SUPER KEMTONE-KEM GLO-SPRED SATIN PLUMBING-ELECTRICAL- HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES PRATT '55 LAMBERT PAINTS BO. 2-6776 14522 DETROIT AVE. J. L. Hecht 8Co. DECORATORS I 451 8 Detroit Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio BOulevard Z-0731 Page 173 was ' the teen-to-twenty gals' favorite shop for flattering fashions that reflect the new trends-at easy-on- the-budget price 14802 DETROIT AVENUE AT WARREN ROAD COATS I SUITS O FORMAL and DAYTIME DRESSES 0 ACTIVE and SPECTATOR SPORTSWEAR O ACCESSORIES. OPEN TUESDAYS. FRIDAYS AND SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. HEADQUARTERS FOR STYLE DAVID'S MEN'S WEAR 11642 DETROIT AVE. Opp. Granada Theater OPEN EVERY EVENING LA. 1-1510 Service for the Sick PRESCRIPTIONS FREE DELIVERY LA. 1-3626 D. H. BEAN Lakewood Apothecary 14818 DETROIT AVENUE Kelly Kent-64, 74, 108, 125, 128 Kelly, Kitty-71, 103, 121, 126 Kelsey, Robert-66, 110 Kendall, Darryl-64 Kennedy, Robert-68 Kennish, Thomas-64 Kenworthy, Franklin-54, 84 Keough, Patricia-69, 103, 108 Keough, Richard-54, 91 122 Kepic, Victor-68, 79 Kern, David-64, 84, Kiefer, Richard-66, 122 Kiel, Barbara-69, 126 Kilalous, Estelle-65 Kilgore, Martha-54, 103, 105, 129, 137, 141 Killey, Robert-54, 87, 122, 134, 135, 138 Kim, Kwang So-70 Kimmell, Barbara-54, 122, 123, 138, 139 Kimmel, George-68, 86, 122 King, Carol-54, 104, 112, 128 King, Nancy-65, 127, 140 Kinkaid, J ames-54 Kirby, Nancy-54, 122, 127, 129, 140 Kirkpatrick, Mary-45, 54, 114, 124, 140, 141 Kitchel, Frank-70, 121 Klaar, Susan-71, 122, 126 Kline, Karen-54, 146 Kloots, Karol-69, 121, 126 Kloots, Virginia-67, 121 Klotzbach, William-54 Kluck, Joanne-71 Kluiber, Rudy--45, 54, 80, 92 Kmetz, Barbara-69, 126 Kmetz, Leah-54 Kmetz, Margaret-54, 127 Knape, Johanna-71, 121, 126, 122 Knox, Carola-54, 136 Knurek, Daniel--70, 79, 83 Koch, Barbara-55, 137, 141 Kock, Ralph-70 Koenigsmark, Jerry--64 Koesy, Diane-55, 127, 128, 143 Koesy, Jeanette-69, 121, 126, 128 Kokosinski, Joan--65, 126 Kolben, Karen-67 Kolesar, Carol-55, 127, 137 Kondrich, Ronald-64, 142 Kontur, Madeline-55, 141 Korty, Nancy-65, 128 Koster, Michael-55, 74, 91, 130 Kovach, Marjorie-65, 103, 128, 138 Kovacs, Thomas-66, 84, 119 Kowalczyk, Helen-71, 121 Kratz, William-68, 86, 87 Kratzer, Patricia-71 Krause, Laurel-65, 125, 128, 138 Kray, Eleanor-55, 103 Krecic, Doris-67, 127 Kreicher, Dolores-67, 122, 124, 128, 136, 140 Krewson, Carrie-45, 55, 113, 119, 122, 123 Krewson, Ella-67, 120, 122, 123, 142 Kummerlen, Alfred-70 Kunze, James-70 Kunze, Judith-69, 103, 121, 123, 127 Kupneski, Alfred-68 Kyle, Alison-69, 120 L Lagania, Andrew-70 Lagania, Bernard-64 Lair, Robert-66 Lake, William-68 LaLonde, Ronald-66 Lambert, James-55, 125 Lamprey, William-70, 122, 123 Landahl, John-66, 84, 122, 135 Lane, Betty-69, 121 Lanpher, Jean-55, 123, 125 Lanza, Rosalie-55, 127 Larks, Leah-67, 119 Larson, Andrew-68, 135, 143 Larson, Patricia-55, 122 Laubscher, William-70, 79, 126, 143 Lauritsen, Joan-69, Lauritsen, John-45. Lavelle, Thomas-64 Law, Linda-69, 121 Lawson, Paul-68, 87, 120 Lazor, David-70 Lazor, Martha-71, 126, 136 Lazor, Thomas-70 Leach, William-64, 122, 131, 135 Ledyard, Richard-68 Lee, Harry-66, 86 126, 136, 140 55, 138 Lee, Karen-55, 105, 127, 128, 137, 14 Leitenberger, Charles-66 Lemmon, Karen-67, 103, 127, 128 Lempeck, Robert-68 Lepperd, John-64, 122, 125 Page 174 ol 81 The Boys- - X For Dc: 1 77 A ' 33 1X In Downtown Lakewood ARLEY GEIGER'S CH b 8 S portzng Goods Haberdas ery 14710 DETROIT AVE LA 13881 tat: ' 'Nw 4 - - G ' 57:2 1'-5 ' 1 I 1' W' G - 1. - R 7-C,-J E 11 11 11 -i ,,., S GEIGERIS ' Sfnkf. C1 Sox S X 1 ' E ll -E V 2 C omplzments of Congratulatzons Class ofI956 JACK 8' JILL KIDDIE SHOP OWEN AND SCHMID SHELL SERVICE T T F BROOKS 00 LAKE AVE d Cleaners 139 Lakewood 7 Ohlo BO 2 9708 Hollywoo to Make 4 Hour Servzce About the Tzme One Learns the Most of Lzfe Most of It Is Gone SHIRT LAUNDRY Sh 1 W1 1 d y 2601 1 S Y d 15408 Md tLk Rd ED 13883 B11 M hlh R ky R 19080 W Pg 175 9 0 ' .U - I , . Jack Owen Tom c mid Dave Volz Char ie Volz Ken Siroiin Joh 11 Cleveland-13951 Triskett Rd.-- In on -2000 I ue a Lakewoo - a ison Ave.-ACa em 1- oc iv - es a e .- ison - MacBr1de Kenneth 68 84 119 120 130 For the twelfth con- secutive year' the Marc Lance Motors are hap- E py to furnish t.he new Ford Sedan for the student driver train- ing program. Mr. A. K. Cook is shown as he picks up Mr. Poven- mire -and a group of Driver Education pu pils for a demonstra tion of the new car V!-'-:Q ,runnt Marc Lance Motors 17600 Detrolt Ave AC 11100 Forty three Years With Ford 1 1 1 1 -1 Lerch Astrid 55 112 127 Lesock Barbara 67 103 105 Lestock Gerald 55 122 123 Lewellyn George 66 L1ChT.1g Barry 55 126 Llffiton Jack 55 86 91 92 Llff1tOl'A Timothy 68 79 91 Lilly Carlos 68 Limoges Kathi 69 121 128 125 128 140 Lupica Constance 69 Lutz Frances 67 122 Lyman Lynne 69 120 126 128 Lytle Anne 69 103 Lytle Muriel 55 125 128 140 Marta Marsh Martin Martin Martin Martin Mason Mathie Sharon 67 126 134 Joseph 56 86 91 92 Chester 64 91 Judith 67 125 Kay-45 56 124 128 William 68 121 MHFJOFIE 65 122 123 Marion 69 121 126 122 128 129 Limoges Richard 45 55 111 MacCarthy Dennis 70 142 Lmderman Marcia 67 112 124 138 140 Lindstrom Carol 65 123 125 128 138 Lindstrom Charles 70 86 91 Lmmger Janet 67 127 Llnk Marilyn 67 124 128 137 Lmne Philip 68 79 87 Linthicum James 70 79 83 Lxppert Theodore 70 79 91 Lohr Nancy 69 102 121 Lombardo Zondra 71 138 Long Robert 55 Long Russell-64 Lopez Beverly 55 Loss James 88 90 Louie Richard 45 Lounsbury William Lucas Anne 67 Ludlow Leah 71 Luedecke Jean 71 Lugiblhl Peggy 55 Lugmbuhl Thomas Lunato Robert 55 Lunn Anne 71 126 106 123 55 108 113 25 55 123 130 102 103 70 79 125 MacEwen Edward 45 55 88 92 125 MacLaur1n Emily 55 111 127 128 139 Macourek Marcia 71 126 Magaw Ronald 66 134 Mahoney William 68 79 108 Mallett Charles 55 74 Malloy Diane 56 105 111 129 Malloy Hugh 66 Malloy Kitty 65 103 Malloy Terrance 70 Mandak Ruth 69 121 126 Mandeville Douglas 70 74 Mandinec John 56 68 Manger Joyce 65 Mannen John 70 MBHVIIIC Elaine 69 126 Maple Elaine 65 127 Marcis Richard 68 79 91 Marek Daniel 56 124 Markley Dale 56 124 Markley Ruthann 56 129 136 Markus Donald 68 Marosek Bernadme 67 140 Mathisen Carol 65 124 138 Matthews David 56 Mattio Gaylord 66 Mauch Walter 62 Mayhew Myrna 71 121 McCann Ann 71 121 126 McCann David 45 56 108 McCask1e John 65 108 McChesny Catherine 56 125 McCl1ncey Jeanette 56 102 McCloskey James 68 79 87 McCloskkey Jayne-56 McCreery Eileen 71 121 143 McDermott Eileen 56 103 129 McG1o1n William 70 McKee Charlotte 56 128 McK1nna Barbara-45 56 123 McLemore Nancy 56 123 124 McMahon Joyce 56 127 137 McNulty Cornelius 64 McQu1ston Charles 66 70 McRae John 56 Melm Judith 67 121 122 126 Melm Nancy 71 121 122 140 135 103 1 73 Page 176 1, 'il nj :,.,.' ag ,119 Xi . g- I l I I I - - . -, , . 1' -1 .1 -:,,,,122 -1 ' ' ' jf .I , ,137,141 . I , '--.y , -i ,:,. . . , .', --1 Z ,139 I 1 .1 ,-, , ,, ,136 . ' - Lingistromz 1-red.6I ' ' Madsen, karhrynl7,'11o, 125, 128 May, Nancy-45: 56, 114, 119, 124, 140 I ,J A. -'. , , . u... -T . . T-, r .' , 123, 10,4 ' .' 11 I -' ' ' '. -. . .137 . - , , . ' - . Q ' . - , . ,104 ', - ,141 ' ,' - ,-' I -', ', , 37141 '., '-!',,.', .1 '- - -I -4 , - , I ' , I ' - , ' , , , ,1g,!' ' , - , 136, 138 ,' ' -. ' ' .' 7 4 ' , -, , .,125 . -, ' . --. .79,'63 ' , - , , - , , , 140, 141 v , ' - Best Wishes for Successful Careers Grant Photo Products, Inc. aciurers Since 1906 of Specialty Photographic Sensiiized Materials for Aerial Mapping, Enginee g Reproductions, and Instrumeni Recordings. Manufacturers of Photographic Materials Which Are Fast Processing or Dimensionally Stable. L For Qiiieze Personalized Service CARD AND LAKEwooD E-z WASH GI FT SHGP Quality Dry Cleaning and Laundry 15317 Detroit Ave., Lakewood, ohio 13723 Madison Ave. LA P8697 Congratulations . . . To the Grads of ,56 , I ISU-U-S PAT. OIR The Cleveland Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Bottlers of Dana Flavors Pg 177 Lakewood Recreation Lanes THE LAKEWOOD PAINT 81 WALLPAPER CO. WALLPAPER Q PAINT Q BRUSHES Q SUPPLIES 18206 Detroit Ave. BO 2-9548 Bowling-Billiards-Snack Bar 15520 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD 7, OHIO LAkewood 1-5 3 92 Don R. arkley Mason Contractor Congratulations to the Class of 1956 MARLEN JEWELERS 3260 WESTGATE FAIRVIEW PARK 26, OHIO New and Repair Work 2156 Elbur Avenue Lakewood 7, Ohio EDison 1-9004 Merkel, Eugene-66 Mertens, Donald-70, 79, 83, 87 Metcalf, Alicia-65, 102, 103, 105, 108, 110 Metz, William-56, 74, 91, 124 Meyer, Middle Mihal, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Milliga John-64 kauff, James-45, 56, 111, 128, 131 Charles-66, 108, 117, 125 Audrey-71, 126 Dennis-56 Donna-56 Edward-66 Elaine-71, 121, 122, 128 Elinor-56, 128, 139, 141 Keith-56, 84, 92 Lee-70, 119, 126, 128, 138, 143 Ralph-56 Richard-66 Susan-56, 103, 105, 124, 137, 150, 151 Virginia-67 William-64, 83, 84, 89, 91 n, Robert-64 Mills, David-70, 91 Mills, Francis-62 Milnes, Pamela-56, 103, 105, 119, 146 Minahan, Lawrence-45, 56, 130 Minning, Richard-68, 142 Mirsch, Lois-67, 128, 136 Mitchell, Carol-67, 128, 136 Mitchell, Richard-56, 74, 87, 91, 92 Mitche 11, William--45, 57, 88, 89, 92, 108, 128 Mitcheltree, Jeffrey-66, 68, 91, 126 Mix, Arthur-68 ,. Mobley, John-57, 143 Mokos, Betty Ann-67 Monck, Monroe, David-45, 57, 121, 134, 135 Andrea-67, 110, 124, 138 Montgomery, Mary Anne-71, 120 Moore, Edwin-70, 79, 118 Moraitis, Helen-67 Moraitis, Marino-70, 79, 87 Morgan, Barbara-71, 128 Morgan, Donald-68, 79, 91, 108 Morgan, Jean-57, 120, 121, 140 Morgan, Lynne-71 Morgan, Nancy-57, 103, 105, 114, 125. Morick, Joanne-57 Morr, Frederick-57, 110, 128, 129, 136, Morris, Constance-57 Morris, Marjorie-57, 105, 125, 128, 136 Morris, Roger-70, 86, 91 Morrison, Patricia-57 Mosberg, Arlene-57 Moskey, Stanley-64, 121, 128 Motz, Earl-57, 80, 88, 89, 92 Mounce, Mountcastle, Judith-'71, 108, 120, Mary Sue-69, 140 Muehlhauser, William-57, 117 Mueller, Erika-69, 126 Munro, Judith-69, 121 Munson, Janice-71, 120, 142 123, Munz, Esther-67, 102, 103, 108, 114. 125 Murphy, Dorothy-67, 127 Murphy, Linda-45, 57, 103, 122, 146 Murphy, Patricia-69, 126 Murray, Edward-70, 126 Muse, Karen-69, 121, 126, 140 Musta, Marianna-57, 112 Myers, Carl-57, 125, 143 Myers, Norman-64, 134 140 143 141. 126 N Nace, Sharon-67 Nadeo, Theresa-57 Nagy. Janet-57, 112, 140, 143 Nassano, Gayle-67, 128 Neagoy, Marilyn-67, 103, 103, 123, 125 Nealon, Kay-65, 103, 124 Nee, Michael-64, 112, 125 Neffinger, Donna-57, 137 Nejbaurer, Betty-69 Nerneth, Joyce-69, 121 Neneman, Susan-65, 103, Timothy-57 Thomas-57, 84, 92, 143 Irwin-64, 89. 91 Frank-70 86, 91 Nancy-57, 103, 105, Dean--57. 74, 91, 92 121, 124 Nesbitt, Newell, Newton. Nichols, Nichols, Nickel. Nicoloff, Richard-70 Nightingale, Dianne-67 Niznik, Rita-69 Noll, Richard-57 Novotny, Jane-71 Novotny, Julie-69, 126 Nuske, Jane-67, 127 O Obed, Delores-71, 121 O'Brien, Douglas-66, '14, 01, 124 Oohes, Ronald-45, 57, 103, 119 Ockington, William-70 OC-armor, Aileen---45 5', 108, 113, 137 O'Connor, Joseph-64, 88, 111, 126 103, 122, 138 Page' 178 BEARD STEAK SANDWICHES A Taste Delzgbt rn Every Bzte 5621 Peorl Rd 7 19985 W. Lake Rd. . 4118 Rocky River Dr 17801 Mules Av MARLOWE WINDOW SHADE co. Beeeee Deee - Where Dad Dealt Curtains Washed and Stretched 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 M asones Dress Suit Rental Men's White and Light Blue Formal Coats and SINGLE TUXEDOS R g Bearer's Suits and Vifhite Satin P'11Uws For Rent Ph 14240 DETROIT AVENUE BO 1 d 2 0825 L k d Oh' 3 X. x'3D,x. 4 620 445 s ' Buick BILES BUICK INC 14400 Detroit Ave. LA 1-6900 Pag Prykuda Jane 71 LAkewood 1-7250 BOB MAST'S FLCWERS Medical Pharmacy Inc. A. M. Armstrong W. Glandt CQ Professional Pharmacists Flowers for All Occasions 15646 Madison Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Town Candy 8 Cards 13110119 AC 1 3545 17116 Detrolt Ave , Lakewood 7 Ohlo Ffee Delivery GIFTS a nd CARDS The M uszc Box or Lakewood 7 Ohlo Phone LA 1 9520 Popular Classical Chzldrens 11706 DETROIT AVENUE ALL QCCASIQNS Newell s Art 81 Gift Shop 14809 Detrolt Avenue LAKEWOOD 7 OHIO Phone BO 2 9171 Odom BenJam1n 66 Ody Sharlene 69 Oglesbee Dav1d 70 Oldenburg Judlth 57 137 Olds Donald 57 Olxphant Jean-45 58 125 Ollver Gerald 64 Olm Theodore 66 Olson Ruth 11 127 Olsey Robert 66 OMa11ev Patncxa 69 Ondov Mary Ann 67 127 Ondrejech Frances 67 126 OndreJech James 64 Ondregech Theodore 58 Oravec John 68 79 83 91 142 Oravetz Joseph 10 Orew1ler Nancy 69 108 121 2 Orm Jack-66 80 92 Osborne Janet 45 58 103 105 138 OShea Frances 67 Ossman Nancy 67 Ostrander Robert 58 Ottelm Frederxck 58 Otto Robert 58 88 92 119 12-4 Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Palocsa Charles 66 84 133 143 Edwald 58 Margaret 71 103 Patrxcxa 58 127 y Frank 58 135 Palocsaf, James 68 Papp John 58 74 75 80 92 108 25 0 Parmele Marcxa 67 128 Pasal1s John 66 74 75 8 Patterson Wayne Patton Robert 66 Paul Edward-66 84 Paul James 68 84 Payne Carol 71 Payne Susan 71 Pease Allen 58 124 143 Pekkola Arlene 71 126 Penman Carol 67 127 Peplm Shxrley -69 121 126 Pertkms John 58 Peters Marlanne 58 127 1:0 Peters Nancy 58 122 146 92 108 Postle Paul 70 86 91 Potantus Andrew 58 125 136 Potantus Kenneth 70 126 Potter James 58 87 Potter Judith 58 122 145 Potts Margaret-65 Powers Eva Lee 69 121 126 Powers Walter 66 103 Powrle Sandra 65 Prehn Gavle 58 141 Pressly Albert-68 120 126 Preston Loulse 65 Priblsh Richard 66 Prok Darme-58 125 136 Prok D8Vld 66 125 Purdy Jack 68 Pyle Susan 65 Petersen Blame 58 105 112 138 '46 Petrenko W11l1am 60 Petrxe Patr 1c1a 67 108 127 Phllhps John 58 74 92 124 Qualhch Nancy 65 119 122 175 Phllpott Eileen 69 120 176 134 138 147 Plchon Rlchard 58 Pxerson Frank 64 Plke Rlchald 68 Pllkey Davld 68 87 122 Pxmsner Jacquelyn 67 114 175 Plrtkms John 58 Plxsko Norma 65 122 Pochatek Gerald 58 Polenl Diane 67 122 140 14 Polenl Janlce 69 128 143 Poole Mary 67 124 129 136 Popovltz Judlth 71 136 Porchetta L1111an 45 58 111 118 Postle Carxlanne 65 127 Quigley Thomas 68 79 Rafferty Connle 58 125 136 141 Rakovan Frederlck 58 124 131 Ramsay Nancy 58 108 143 Randazzo Annette 58 108 143 Ranney Davxd 66 74 Rasmussen Lrnda 69 126 Rasmussen Robert 9 Ratner Gall 71 122 123 Rauch Nancy 71 120 Ray Helene 67 112 118 Page 180 ' s I r ' I ' . . , , I ' '-' .125 , '- . . -' . , . - ', -, , ,o,.., ,124 , -, , , 'A- , -'12 ' - -' f'. ., ,138,141 'f -,' ', .-, , . Z li- '87 Z TT v' I: , Y Th- ' -4-' ' ' . , -, .:. .. ' - .'. --. . .rs . ' -7 ,'. '-'., .', .140 f'. n . ' ' .:', ,, - y'-': . I I ..:-'O ,Y tqii ' I , Z 15: 'I I' 7. '-',', , .125 ,' -',' . - , . . . , .1.15 . J - , .lf-53 . - . . R. W. MCLEOD Warren BOulevclrd 2-2200 Men's The Kurtz Drug Co. W1-wr 14715 Detroit Ave.. Lakewood. Ohio For Prompt Pickup and Delivery Service Warts? Rd' LA DCtI'0it HANDEE CLEANERS LA 1-7171 ALWAYS ON THE SPOT Lakewood? We Operate Our Own Plant Store for D111 EVANS ssfzrxsmrzi Mm VE-I--I-ER,S RUS TIC DRIVE IN Famous for BAKERY BAR-B-Q BEEF AND PORK STEAKBURGERS Qur Speciqlfieg 20780 CENTER RIDGE RD. ED 1-9617 Party, Birthday, and Wedding Cakes 15315 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO LAkewood 1-6169 PODWAY MOTORS INC. Dodge---Plymouth 14312 Detroit Ave. P 8 Sinagra's Food M atket Scottis Delicatessen Quality Groceries, Fruits ond Veg eto bles BEVERAGES Lakewood's Most Unusual Delicatessen 16922-24 Detroit Ave Academy 1-4785 18255 DETROIT LA 1-9688 .IEGEL' B KERY Sch uster's Shoe Rebuilding Over Z4 Years at Same Address Complete Zipper Service Specializing ln BIRTHDAY CAKES WEDDING CAKES Shoe Dyeing PASTRIES 1388 CRANFORD AVENUE BREAD LAKEWOOD ROLLS 13361 Madison Ave. LA. 1-0211 Reagan, Janie-59, 128, 137, 141 Reali, Raymond-66 Redman, Donald-59, 86, 91, 92 Reebel, Joseph-66, 84, 89, 91 Reeder, James-64 Reeder, John-70, 86, 91, 126, 135 Reeder, Lucy-69, 121, 136 Reeder, Susan-65, 121 Rehor, Daniel-64 Rehor, Virginia-69, 126 Reik, Donald-59, 74, 92, 130 Reinker, Greg---66, 86, 110 Reinecke, Ro ert-70, 119 Remle, William-66, 132 Repko, Jeanette--67 Rhoades, Kenneth-64, 126, 143 Richardson, Helen-59, 127 Richissin, Anthony-59 Ricker, Alice-45, 59, 103, 104, 113, 121, 125 Ricker, Roberta-67, 102, 103, 104, 125, 146 Rieck, Richard-70 Rife, Ronald-64, 124 Rine, Leo-70 Ripich, John-66 Ritter, Robert-64 Robberson, Lynda-71, 121, 128 Roberson, William-59, 122, 128, Roberts, Gordon-89 Robertson, Alan-66, 74, 91, 124 Robinson, Carol-71, 121, 126, 128 Robinson, Eloise-65, 127, 134, 135 Rodger, Barbara-65, 121 Rodgers, Harold-59 Rogers, La.Naya-59, 127, 142 138, 139 Roggenburk, Ronald-70, 122 Rokfalusi, Vivian-71, 126 Roland, Carol-71 Romelfanger, Robert-59 Rood, Donna-65, 105, 108, 121, 122, 125 Rooney, Thomas-68 R N -'9 oss, ancy .J Roth, Lea-65, 125, 138 Rouse, Karen-65 Rowe, Nancy-71 Rubin, Sandra-71, 121, 126, 128 Rumbarger, John--59, 143 Rumbaugh, Thomas-70, 79, 87, 91 Rupnow, James-64 Ruppert, Greg-68, 126, 130, 132, 133 Russell, Mary Helen-67, 104, 143 Russell, Robert-64, 124 Russell, William-68, 91, 126, 130 Rust, John-64, 88 Ruth, Gail-45, 59, 103, 105, 111, 125, 1 Ryant, Ronald-68 Rymas, Ronald-66 Sabelli, Gloria-67 Sabol, Carol--67, 137 Salmon, Jack-70, 121, 126 Sanderson, Charles-59 Sanford, Linda-71, 120 Sanford, Richard-64, 132, 133, 135 Sanow, Gilbert-70 Sargent, Kay--67 Sawitzke. Robert-59 29 Saxton, Arthure-66 Saxton, Carolyn-69, 126, 128 Sayers, Ralph-70 Sayles, Judith-59, 141 Schaefer, Jacob-45, 59, 89 Schaefer, Peter-45, 59 Schalamon, Bruce-66, 126, 128 Scheff, Jacqueline-69 Schlegel, Charlotte-59, 103, 108, 119, 128 Schlegel, Helen-67 Schlundt, James-66, 74, 91 Schmeling, Charlotte-69, 128 Schmitt, Norton-59 Shmitz, Carol-59, 128, 129, 141 Schneider, Janet-67, 119, 123, 140, 142 Schneider, Nina-71, 102, 103, 120, 126 Schoch, Carol-65, 136 Schoenenberger, J ohn-64 Schoenleber, Faith-67, 128, 136, 139 Schordock, James-68, 86, 87, 91, 119, 126 Schriber, Floyd-59 Schroeder, Gail-71, 126, 140 Schroeder, Nancy-59, 125, 128 Schubeck, Joseph-66 Schulttz, Patricia-67, 128 Schultz, Rodger-64, 87 Schumacher, Don-64, 86, 91, 92, 124 Schumacher, Gail--69, 103, 120, 126 Schurman, Daniel-59, 124 Schuster, Robert-64 Schwab, Richard-66, 132, 133 Schwartz, Marsha-45, 59 Scott, Ann-67, 103. 127 Page 182 GLASSES The R. P. McAuliffe Co. 'f . 'br , . GUILD OPTICIANS 14897 Detroit Ave. Lat Victo:-ia1 Phone LA. 1-0616 7 LAKEWOOD HARDWARE 8zELECTR1CCO. ' COMPLETE HARDWARE SCOTT'S LAWN PRODUCTS MEERQELMLMR TAYLOR'S HOBBY SHOP MODEL SUPPLIES-TOYS COLLECTOR'S STAMPS 8: COINS .IEANNE 8: JAMES TAYLOR, Proprietors 13321 MADISON, LAKEWOOD, OHIO TOY F AI R Lakewoodfs Store for Children 15002 DETROIT LA 1-5105 TOYS-DOLLS-GAMES-HOBBIES I 11826 DETROIT AVE. I I-M LA 1-7793 -and Outdoor Play Equipment Complete Selection P 83 Tucker Carpet 55 Summit Square Deal Linoleum Co. Market Complete Food Market 18107 Detroit ACademy 1-2190 WE DELIVER 15617 DETROIT BO. 2-6200 WALTO COAL C0 PA Y LAKEwooD, OHIO ACaclemy 1-4450 1 -4451 1350 HIRD AVE. Scott, Gail-59, 111, 140 Scott, Johanne-71, 120, 126 Scott, Linda-60, 136, 141 Scott, Mary Barbara-62 Scudiere, Germaine--71, 121, 128 Searl, Edward--66 Seaton, Nancy-59, 137, 141 Seeley, David-60 Seidel, Robert-68, 122 Seielstad, George-89 Seigworth, David-64 Sell, Karen-60, 126, 138, 141 Senyek, Michael-66, 130 Sessions, Robert-60, 124, 138 Shailo, Nancy-60, 127, 137 Shailo, Robert-66 Sharp, Gail-60, 137, 140, 141 Sharp, Ray-60, 111, 123, 125 Shawver, Edwin-68, 86, 87 Sherman, Faith-69 Sherman, William-70, 126 Shideler, Martha-69, 120, 126, 140 Shiley, John-70, 86, 91 Shirk, Donald-60 Shively, Bruce-60, 89, 92, 125, 128 Shoemaker, Janice-69, 120, 122, 126 Shrimpton, Katherine--60 Seigworth, Karen-71, 103 Siliko, Gerald-70 Simpson, Jerry-66, 92 Simko, Mary Lou-67, 27 Sinatra, Marlene-65 Sinnema, Roberta-69. 120, 126, 128 Sirak, Rosemary-65 Skillicorn, Linda-71, 126, 134 Skillman, John-45, 60, 74, 91, 92, 1 Sloan, Edna-69, 123, 126 Smeyak, Gerald-68, 132, 144 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Barbara-69, 120, 126, 128 Dale-66, 117, 125 Donald-45, 60, 64, 92 Elizabeth-69, 128, 136 Janet-60, 125 0 Page 184 Better Homes far Yqu ' Povelkds Delicatessen , 17020 MADISON AVE. Tromed Personnel BO. 2-6665 Courfeous Treolfmenf SHELF GROCERIES Business In'reg rify COLD CUTS Complete Line of Iced Beverages The George E. Forbes Co. I Reqlfors W E B B E R S I I Serving Greater Cleveland Over 30 Years 13711 MADISON AVE., LAKEWOOD 7, O. 15118 Defroii' Ave. ONE DAY WE OPERATE SERVICE OUR OWN AC CASH Sz CARRY PLANT - ACademy 1-5360 KEITH JEWELERS LONGINES, WITTNAUER, GRUEN, ELGIN, BULOVA WATCHES, PERFECT DIAMONDS-SILVERWARE I Budget Accounts Available SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR STUDENTS I 15006 DETROIT AVE. AC. 1-1434 W. W. WILLCOX D. w. YoN'rz Lakewood Has Its Own WILLCOX DRUG co. WESATEFNSAUTQ Phone Academv 1-5600 Wizard Appliances 8r Batteries I Davis Tires 0 15703 DETROIT AVE., LAKEWOOD, or-no Vita Power Oil ' Wesfem F1Ye' Bikes Truetone Radios 8: T.V. Delivery Service 15312 DETROIT AC. 1-1741 Page 185 Whitaker Bros. 8 Co. BUSINESS MACHINES-CHECK SIGNERS CHECK PERFORATORS-COIN MACHINES PLASTIC BINDING MACHINES 13731 Madison Ave. BO. Z-4550 HOWARD Prescription Pharmacy QFormer1y Fraberg'sJ What You Need When You Need It 16900 DETROIT AVE.. Corner Edwards LA. 1-8500 AC. 1-6200 BEST WISHES TO THE 1956 GRADUATES From WINTERHURST ICE RINK Wings Hobby 8. Toy Shop TOYS-GAMES-DOLLS AIRPLANES-BOATS CARS-CRAFTS-TOOLS HO TRAINS 17114 DETROIT AVE. AC. 1-0926 Smith Smith Smith Smith: Smith Smith Joy-71 Murray-64 Raymond-50, 87 Roy-60. 122, 124, 143 Scott-70, 83, 123 William-70 79, 87, 126 Snahnican, Judith- 69 Soecler, William-64 Sotus, Stephan-'70, 122 Southard, Richard-70 Spencer, Roger-60 Sperhac, Patricia-69 Spicer, Norman-64, 122, 124, 135 Sprague, Ross-68, 120, 122 Stackhouse, Richard-64 Stadick, Margaret--60, 111, 119 Staley, Henry-64, 125, 128 Staruch, Rosemary-69, 126 Staten, Gale-67, 103, 110, 151 Stearn, Mary-69, 126 Steinberger, Richard-64, 80, 112, Steinmetz, Madelyn-67, 103, 105 Steppic, Eileen-60, 105, 125, 140 Steve, Dorothy-65 Steve, Lois-71, 120, 126, 140 Stevens. Nancy-71, 126, 143 Stewart, Jack-64 Stewart, Joyce-60, 142 118. 125 134, 146 Stinson, Judy-67, 137 Stockslager, John-60, 84, 122, 131 Stohr, Barbara-60, 105, 125, 128, 136 Stoll, Charles-64 Stoll, Edward-64, 74, 89 Stoll, Gerald-64 Stoll, Robert-64 Stone, Blaine-64, 123 Stoxer, Suzanne-60, 103, 111, 127, 137 Storm, Jack-60 Storm, Kirk-70 Nicholas-70, 79, 91, 108 Stowe, Strachovsky, Mary-67 Strakele, Peter-68, 77 Strang, Donald-60, 72, 91, 92, 124, 151 Straub, Charles-69, 126 Streszoff, Donald-60, 135 Strifler, Theresa-60, 119 Stupiansky, Philip-60, 125 Suhanic, Ronald-64 Sullivan, Mary-69, 126 Suydam, John-66, 88, 89, 122 Svehla, Nancy-45, 60, 123, 146 Swanda, Linda-67, 131, 137 Swanson, Kathaleen-71, 119, 126 Swanson, Thomas-64, 87 Swanson, Wayne-60, 64 Swaysland, Sandra-69 Sweo, Joan-61, 103, 105, 108, 111, 127, 129 Swift, Harold-64 Szuter, Martin-66 Szydlowski. Francis-61, 86, 91, 92, 126 T Tafel, Darryl-64 Tafel, Gayle-65 Taft, Janet-67, 119 Taggart, Fred-64, 138, 142 Taggart, John-70 Tanner, Julie-67 Tarr, Margaret-61, 141, 142 Taylor, Alan-64, 86, 87 Taylor, Joan-71 Taylor, Kent-68, 138 Taylor, Shirley-71, 121, 122, 126 Teare, Virginia-45, 61, 113, 127 Telljohn, Nancy-61 Tenwick, William-68, 83, 88, 123 Teppenkamp, Martha-71, 103, 119, 126 Tharp, Clarence-68, 77 Thauvette, Joyce-61, 128, 129, 136, 140 Thauvette, Robert-66, B9 Thomas, Barbara-71, 121. 123, 126 Thomas, Charlotte--69, 126 Thomas, Guy-61, 119, 128 Page 186 NOW LAKEWOOD 7, OHIO GRADUATION PORTRAITS C Ground Floor Location AT 11816 DETROIT AVE. I 0 New Modern Equipment Victorian Oils O Pastels 9 iili Z SHATZER REALTY CO. Personal Real Estate Service Lakewood and Suburban Property West 1- -vi Member of North West Multiple Listing Service of Cleveland Real Estate Board. il- 1 REALTOR-INSUROR TRAVELERS-ROYAL INSURANCE Fire, Automobile. Casualty. Bonds. Plate Glass, Marine lliilunvu Portrait 0 Candid 15517 Det1'0it Ave. AC. 1-5678 Phone BO. 2-5407 F 1 i 1 1 Z - 1 1 I PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY ' ROBERT W. GUssE, Ph.C GUSSE PHARMACY 18101 DETROIT AT W. CLIFTON Complete Stock of Biologicals, Drugs, Insulin L WOQDMAN PIANO co. S A L E -OF- Fruehouf PIANOS SHEET MUSIC 8z ACCESSORIES FOR ALL INSTRUMENTS 14233-35 DETROIT AVE. General Hardware House Furnishings Hcrdwq re Co' 17702 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO Page 18 Sandals---Branch-H Kauffman Funeral Home Eugene A. Sandals, Jr. Cownerj The warm friendly atmosphere of your own home Air Conditioned 16605 Detroit Ave., at Wagar BO. 2-0042 or LA. 1-3353 UNITED MOVING AND STORAGE Ohio's Largest Movers 18516 DETROIT AVE. BO 2-1221 LAKEWOOD, OHIO Lakewood's Newest SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY O KEDS 0 TAP AND BALLET 0 TENNIS Charge Account Courtesy 0 RUBBERS 0 HOSIERY WALKER SHOES We Give and Redeem isooi DETROIT Ava. Cor. Victoria EAGLE STAMPS AC. 1.7575 l Thomas, Nancy-67, 128, 138, 140 Thompson, Gerald-70, 126 Thompson, Kenneth-68 Thompson, Lois-61, 142 Thompson, Michael-64 Thomson, Mary-69, 126 Thomson, Robert--61, 84, 92 Thulin, Carol-45, 61, 119 Thurston, John-89 Titsworth, Sue-73, 126, 128 Tkach, Marianne-61, 102, 103, 104, 129, 140 Tober, Rodger-70 Tom, Charles-66, 70, 79, 91 Tomko, Sylvia-89 Tomkovicz, Michael-70 Tomkovicz, Susan-61, 127, 141 Torgerson, Nancy-61, 127, 143 Torrence, James-66 Tousley, Terance-61 Town, Dorothy-69, 124 Trappe, Beverly-61, 103, 104, 105, 127 Tremlin, Harriet-71 Tripp, Barbara-61 Tripp, James-68 Trusko, Barbara-67, 127, 137 Tubbs, Edwin-68, 126 Tudbury. Frances-69, 103, 108, 121, 126 Tullar, Nancy-67 U Unangst, Donna-61, 124, 138, 139 Unger, Fred-68, 117, 122, 126 V Valkenburg, Ethel-61, Valley, Terry-64, 123, Valore, Fortune-70 Valus, Thomas-61 Vamos, Dennis-60 Vandrasik, Donald-68, 79 Vandrasik, Loretta-45, 61, 102, 105, 127, 142 125, 143 124, 137 Vandrasik, Mary Lou-71, 126 Van Isenberg, Karen-71 Van Kirk, Dorothee-61, 103, 137, 138 Van Meter, Michelle-69 Vann, Ronald-61, 72, 87, 89 Van Nostrand, Marjorie-61, 127 Van Roden, Joseph-64, 119 Vanuch, Rene-67, 122, 127 Vargo, Dennis-64 Vasiliou, Nicholas-61 Verhun, Theodore-66 Vermes, James-64, 130 Vick, William-66 Vieth, Charles-61, 122, 131. 134, 135, 143 Vigrass, Virginia-71, 103, 121, 123, 126 Vokoun, Frank-45, 61, B4, 92, 113 Vollmer, Philip-66, 89 Vorbach, Carol Anne--71 W Wager, Ralph-64, 84, 121, 124, 135 Wagner, Sally-71, 120, 126 Wagner, William-61, 143 Wahlaj, Anthony-68 Waite, Sara-71, 103 Waldheger, Roy-45, 61, 108 Walker, Esther-62, 104, 124, 137, 141 Wall, James-64 Walters, Diane-65, 127 Walthour, Louise-71, 120 Walton, David-45, 62, 84, 88, 92, 108, 118 Walton, Patricia-71, 121, 126 Wanous, Joan-67, 102, 103, 104, 105, l25 Warden, John-60 Ware, Gary-64 Warner, Warner, Warner, Warner, Warner, Warren Wasley,' Carolyn-65, 103, 110, 127 Dale-68, 87 David-68 Jane-65, 124 Susan-71, 136 Russell-45, 62, 122, 124, 138 Kendra-69, 121, 126 Page 188 I PETE'S SERVICE GARAGE 8. AUTO WASH MADISON NEAR BUNTS LA. 1-7444 BACHO'S GIFT SHOPPE WATCH REPAIR Bulova Watch Dealer Cosfume Jewelry 12211 Madison Ave. LA. 1-5577 Open Evenings Headquarters for SPORTING GOODS BASEBALL UNIFORMS-BATS-BALLS- SHOES, ETC. WILSON GOLF EQUIPMENT TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTS SCHOOL SWEATERS Sr JACKETS Rube Adler Sporting Goods 8' Haberdashery 11714 DETROIT BO 1-1740 Burbank WEST SIDE . . Prmhng Company P Letterpress--Offset I -Also- 'I1801 DETROIT AVENUE I Greeting Card Shop LAKEWOOD, OHIO Bo. Madison Ave. l Lakewood 7, Ohio Page 189 BELLE ALMIRA CLEANERS 3-Hour Service BARBER SHOP a ewoo Five Barbers AIR CONDITIONED SHOE SHINE 14530 DETROIT LA. 1-2884 AC. l-5313 Pick up and Delivery CEL Hours 8:00 A.M. 'ro 6:00 P.M. D-QEVER Deergfs Tailoring 81 Dr Cleaning Garment Hospital 10406 Clifton Blvd. WOodbine l-8617 Cleaning-Pressing-Tailoring-Repairing Waterson, Mary-67, 126 Waterson. Wilbur-60 Watkins, Charles-60, 143 Watkins, John-70, 119, 122 Watson, David-60, 86, 91, 92, 122, 123 Way, Jane-71, 122 Way, Judith-69, 126 Wayland, Brad-66 Weaver, Helen-67 Webb, David R.-64, 110, 131 Webb, David U.-45, 62, 122, 125, 138 Weber, Ruth-67, 186 Weddell, Terry-64, 83, 124 Wegmar., George-66 Weigle, Sandra-65, 122, 124, 128, 1-13 Weiss, Richard-68, 91 Welch, Patricia-67, 127 Welty, Nancy-60, 127, 129 Wenzel, Charles-68 Wertman, Beverly-67 West, Nancy-67, 140 Weymark, George-64 Wheatcraft, Joyce-71, 127 Wheller, Gail-62, 129, 137, 141 Whitaker, Joseph-68, 84 White, Brent-70 White, Mary-65, Whitesides, Sally-71, 140 Wickmiller, Gary-64, 128 Wicks, Anthony-68 Widlar, James-68 Wiemels, Gerald-70 121, 127, 128 Wilcox, Barbara-62, 103, 108, 125, 146 Wiley, Jacqueline-69 Wiley, Linda-67 Willard, Judith-67 Wille, Jean-69, 126, 128, 140 Williams Bryant-64 Williams, Caroline-65, 103, 127 Williams, Jack-62, 122, 130 Williams, Jane-62 Williams Neil-62 Williams, Roger-68, 126 Williams Ronald-64 Williams William-68 91 108 120 126 Willson, Carol-69, 124 Wilson, Barbara-62, 103, 129, 140 Wilson, Carol-71 Wilson, Fred-62, 72, 92 Wilson, Warner-89 Wiltse, Geraldine-65 Winfield, Deforest-68, 84 Winkel, Jeanette-62, 103, 127, 129 Winter, Kay-71, 138 Winters, Ralph-64, 119, 122, 128, 130 Wiseman, .Ioan-62, 141 Wisneskey, George-64, 72, 80, 92, 108, Wisnoskey, Michael-64 Wittenbrook, William-45, 62 Wittmus, Beverly-71, 103, 140 Wofner, Rosalie-62, 127, 141 Wojtowicz, Pauline---65, 112, 137 Wolff, Gerhard-64, 84 1 Woodlock, Donald-68, 86, 126 Woodlock, John-62, 121, 130, 131, 135 Woods, Janice-69, 126 Wragg. Larry-68 Wright, Janet-69, 120, 126, 128 Y Yankovich, William-64 Yarian, Stanley-64, 72, 87, 89 Yatson, Steven-64 Yellis, Sandra-71 Yereb, Stanley-68 York, Mary-69, 103, 126 Young, Cameron-62, 136, 143 Yun, Jerry-45, 62, 92, 108, 125, 139 Z Zaharis, Cliristanthi-69, 128 Zahursky, Richard-64 Zaman, Jo Ann-65, 110, 136 Zaman, Nancy-71, 121, 126 Zaugg, Linda-71, 121, 126 Zebold, David-64, 74, 89, 124 23 Zehe, Robert-66 Zemskyj, Walentyna-71 Zingale, Josephine-62, 141 Zingale, Marie-71, 101 Zink, Edward--68, 79, 126 Zothner, Nancy-67, 127 Zubricky, Donald-68, 75 Page 190 -- I W. A. JONES ' OPTICAL CO. 5 Convenient Locations IN GREATER CLEVELAND ' In Kenf-151 E. Main Street I MacKEIGAN'S SERVICE STATION We Give Eagle Stamps Cheerful and Efficient Service Standard Oil Products Tires-Batteries-Lubrication BOuIevard 2-9736 Corner Warren and Madison M oving-Packing-S hi pping-S torage CIM Home of MALLEY'S CAN DIES and I WE 1'1 ICE CREAM PARLOR 14822 MADISON AVE. LA. 1-9878 20190 VAN AKEN BLVD. SI-IAKER HEIGHTS SK. 1-9884 W5 I 1 1 1 I7 Ah , A 4 Ff rf I STORAGE, INC. 14401 DETROIT AVE. LAkewood 1-4141 Page 191 f I L1-I llllll Early Settler By day, by night, vigilant guard he keeps. Mounted in honor, Held in respect, He stands as a symbol of industry, of courage. Pioneering was his business- Pioneering with new crops, new ideas, in a new country. Now his job is watching-watching, listening, learning. Learning the lives, loves, problems, joys Of the people who pass through portals beneath him. Inspiring events take place within the walls he guards. Yes, the Early Settler has a soul. He is a part of Lakewood, of its citizens- Of everything this city by the lake has grown to be. By Lynne Lyman Grateful Acknowledgements Color plate of Early Settlerl'-eourtesy of Federal Seaboard Terra Cotta Corporation, New York City Klerial 'view of school-courtesy of lllr. Clyde Butler Typesetting and malzeup processed in the Lakewood High School print shop by Mr. Ross Edmonds com Page 192 positor, and Mr. Ralph Telfer, director of printing Photography staff trained by Mr. Ralph Road, sponsor of photography club 'M 9:1 fe, A '1- Q Y ,tak mg - fwjfgii 5, Q43 .. ,IW , ,f air iff? :ggi Af' +',f xy' Yang ' fi? ffiffi' A., fi-14:1 M 'J Ta ,,QN,, ,f ' f 0 J 5..,'35.QS5V5 i .I , ' -' .,, Q 4,.b , L , gf A fr , Lf, AQ off Alger. Qin l, f:'9'-m-'is '44 hx M 2 ' ww gr-wr ,.n ' if I 1 . sr ,I , I , 1:11 -R-I I 4,f X V . gy ,-Ln, f' A' ,Q lf' A S A wr.- .L.,'f' ,Q .L 04' hu. ' f ,,,.-5,5 A . ., ', .' 0 ,-lf,...1,f, -0' - , . . Q X - 'HA--- 'N -if 5 s ,f .pf A , .173 , ,... f-:E 3,15 .'3Y:' 5 il-.L-fffx ' 3 ti l , x -I ,J- w L -R - Q -1 44 ' -' K. I' 7 .F , .. yn -P. X ,Main-N 4 'Pk-'NAS-.. - . W3 YE, VHA. sb v- Q' A l QQ' Y 'iq 'fy ' G-S s 1 . A- U 1 jg: ' ,5 . X 'irq ' I3 5 9 ' . 'mc xx isx' Q' Q' 'Q' ku :. J .A xv:-Qg M- .4 ' x N , N 4 y . 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