Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1957 volume:

g. i 'sg S0 W YUU ' 4 15 5' . lr ,X s .' J If ff W! Wygfw igkfww afM'f15'fw . 1 4. 1 5.34 1- , IN THE PAGES OF . . . T rougho Ed'io Joe O'Connor-Assistant Ed! r B My F ley h V' C 'o .,.......... 4-13 hh1hh 1 hh11 1 332 I f .u .....,.......... . Through - mterest ,. ...... 74-113 Through . letic compet .114-14 Throug ocial contact . . ..., .1 ' Throug , ness contac 1 ' Page 2 N 5 .l...-, ...JL. A-, Ms.,,2,,S O.-wi -v ' .. L A'fHX'Sf1' fwfigw' v9u3yQ-Qf'3f.':f7.,:.fr- ' 1- ,, A --M A' ' Mmfwg.,- ..E U' '4:gM lyW'y' 0,0- Phoio Editor Marie Griffin-Business Manager Pa! Furgales-Business Adviser Glenn Gamble-Adviser Gertrude McTaggari LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL LAKEWOOD, OHIO Page 3 as 3 1' hoqwres lr S1ghtS on Lakew d H1gh A rare breed they are onl 1n season once a year and then' newness 1S extmct by the passlng of the flrst gradmg pemod Through classes clubs and school hfe they become a part of the student body A decxded twmge of fear plagues :the f1rst day student A fee card seems an 1ntang1ble arhcle for the prlce At the snack bar-ah-- junior high was never like this Page 5 L f V.,.4,.i' 3'Z'TIN..Vpg1,-, W f 'E .., X . 1 ' . ,, ,,,. .- ,, I., iw fgwgq-7 , +, , A SX, 5 4.- , ' 75 irff4:',:4'f i'fT?2'3x,JQ'i7i In ' Y fm K 1 B fl W? ,:?,gg??,. yggfliizvgw, ,I J, .mia . WA, in . 5 it . 8 V ,.,'5,f,5Qi.v.f:'fb3TMf'lf5 G'2 ':?'f'f'1'37Jf'ffR7' 351 X . , 7? v' M Y, 5 ,x . J, . m,M,, y-M-'WA f. Q 'z ' fiQfJlfwwf'fr N3f?'75f3x f Q ? V - 7 nw' A-fdQ5gi,,'iw1wQ.gan:q1:y1lik', Lawn. svfL4ji,E,ilffS:,f.,fw1m9n-3 A, ,n.,..'- L... 1 , f I X , , mggym mmm f f A 'z , -- ' 9 f , Ay wwyww ,V V A ' -wm,wW,g2,mm , , ,. f , I A Y WWQ V' WW L7 ' w1'iYf+YfM -' 'vfawiwf . 2' -f Q -, '+A Y N . V W? ,A I in I awww ,w..wwX,, W, . v 1. A 1, 1, V 44 - -Hwmiw 'QI . xii . 2 535, 1 . li Af MW I A 1, Q yum , , Wm, , - .. n , , ,,,Mww,gz,w nf . , - , L.. -W w',W'-pf-sim - , ,wr 'V V f Aft , 51, , . ,, 56 , .um , L f' if ' ' wif .iwfd .aim za h. , , - --rug, ffl :Qt , A . A if-EQ Lk ' A Q' K- ' er ,.. ' fi ,K A .,1Wi,jy,, in yuh . I 5' 'f - ' I ,T Q W , Egg! ffm..- .. , I , 5 , . ir-3 Wm- gr, , fa ffl e , 1 9 - mf If ix ., Ax , J K L I 0 ,fiiif A y , ,LM-5 A , B ' , Q95 Q -, Q ' 'r U, ' '- Lwwqxrg'-wqfwf. , Q . J 'FSM' I y Q - ,E ' , iff 1,4 , . ' . ff- : . ' ' W , K , , , , 1 ,f Y A Q 1 Q 1 'grf' . 7. , . 1 ug? k f- 'X, X X K' X, . If If.- Av., . ,fi j I fy, f. f. ji f fi if I 1' ,L I , ji , ' . I I ,. ,X K, , V, X, ,df , 'R'-.X ff f M, , f , , 2 Prone topigiaxsefimq Sllfiftfzenffegers, the Lakewood 3Stifdenfs enj5y, A, the moderh corrifort of the Tuigoorriiaindpthe cafeteriai! it p 'f In the morning before home room, i the L-Room serves as a gathering place for students where they talk and listen to the latest hit records. Come lunch time, hungry students rush to the cafeteria. Friendships shape the future. Noon is the time for food and fun in the student-supervised cafeteria A rendezvous between classes covers everything from date-making to a friendly talk with that specia1 one xi' ' ff .4 , i 5 fs :IJ 1 Ji!! fr ,fd All students of the school if frequent these rooms. jaw W fir From the Tryout Theater come '1 Katz iff dramatic activities. Reading and study ,DLX jk center in the library. And Vg 57 x in the Civic Auditorium, the Whole F JL, school gathers at If V ,Q fbgf? LI' Y 'A one time for assemblies and programs. 4. UU, if Ai!!! 5 6 ' Cfffflf L 'A itll' The library-an inviting reading center Tryout Theater-for plays. for meetings -iii' ' I gay f-My .,, 5 in .jlgsaf ' 4 f.: ' . MW is . ' 'T : E 5 'Z . X-X X x 1 'i If if s M.? 7 Girl of evening greets date with smile ix x ' A71 fi I ,.! A' fl , f J A 'If f f G ,, Hr Ad'-.fl ,Q-' A . H.,-g iv sf E- ,f y ,Qi -115' ,af xi ,Of ,lf ,ef il !'s1f'JK'! 'V :Ay 1 17 L 1 : ff f' ,: 5 X A! I: I1 1 Y, 3514, ,Fw -. . If A bluff' -' f A34 , we Steady aim has its reward at party booths 1- U 7 if W' Q' J Bunny Hoppers enliven date-dances . ' . N ...W ,.,mm.,,..A.- I .,---X , , M 'fmt 'X V 1 r 1 f , X ' My N H V. E, 5 fs L. mm, ,.., ,' S .F f M, ls M 4, .,.f. f-2 r 1 X Y 4 p ,, . ' ,M QQ' I 'uv ...W 'ii .V i , Qi r' K ,L .iam- ?3' Q- - A- ff, if 5 K A f -i'5'?v 2 :Y 2 US 1 v. rf' ' ,X Aw ..-4 ' .5 r.. K ..a,,, .,-f , M., 9 ' -gl' ' -A I 'ix a, , 'UN'-vi' ..,K - N ' New I .I ' 24, wth -1 . 3:3 , 15 1, v t ga f if S ' :vw -, iz: g nut' -f' .1 I3 ,Ei fm ,. : REQ gki t ia 0 V Q -QQ -mv -2 ' . 'g X I at JI ,. , 2..:1 .wi . .'.'.r!5' .. ' QQ:- Q ' ' 'I' - . L uf w -. Yi 4 6 if 3 I T . MQ -Q..-A ' A?i3 ?LfLtg ' , 3 I? ,si 'fig ,, , E W 1 . .. fi l 1- , Z, .r .,f Q f 1, Q, I ' 'X 1 Aj, 5. ET- . -. -H.. W -R-s X I. X Q f x 5' Z7 ,f 'W ? 5 uf 1 L KLA' H 9' f I ff ' if l!,ff4ffljMflasses, clubs, and other schoo-l 59 UUJ' ef . . . . . :VV A Pactivities unlte students in groups f' ' 'lar interests. X if K t O 3+ 1 if ' 396,43 fail spirit unifies them as a body A fi kes,Lakewood High live for 1 e kj Cheering in a crowd develops a sense of belonging. Thus, loyalty grows in the individual-to his school and to his fellow students. Game rallies mean a cheering warm-up Before game. Coach Ross maps attack Page 12 ff ,S .5 A k 3? ' s ,ff my 4, s. 4' ff ,r Q 6353 . , ,Q SPEAKER 3, OW E fa! wr 535395 5 H- 4: X S, . 'xsfv , ,,,gL,.,,, ' i ef! E ,h z , 3 4 Q V 5 ' Q4 3 E if 5 I 5? 'N E,,.k PQ: jx i x , 6' we j i V AA .7 , ' X W .1 I 1 , gk I if 1 I 1 ri M fri ultif as in , o 'gi I Q .N - ' AVA ' . A v f Z 5 X : X . , 1 .,f,,g,m,, L 7 2 ,.V. NL XX 1 . ww W 4.9 Wa we as F 5 , Picture of concentration 6 a I ' IN THE CLASSROOM . . . seniors writing bibliography cards . . . teachers preparing surprise quizzes . . . science pupils scrubbing formaldehyde-soaked hands . . . BY WORKING TOGETHER Creative classwork develops the individual talents of students Equipped with complete data and accurate charts on school expenditures, Board of Education members study budget iig- ures. Members, le!! to right, are Mrs. H. D. Abernathy, Omar Ranney, Theodore Brooks, Charles Geiger, Arlo Graber Administrators Consider Welfare of Lakewood Youth Page 16 Lakewood Board of Education Giving much time to serve the community well, Bo-ard of Education members endeavor to maintain the high stand- ards of the Lakewood school system. With the responsibility of providing the best possible education for boys and girls, the Board sets scho-ol policies after securing complete infor- mation on any issue important to the well-being of the schools. By attending many school functions they keep per- sonal contact with Lakewood High School. President of the Board is Arlo Graberg vice-president, Charles Geiger. Superintendent William B. Edwards Dr. Edwards, a familiar figure at school functions, has a deep per- sonal interest in the activities of youth. As superintendent, he is responsible for the entire operation of the schools and must see that the school program continually improves. One of his main occu- pations is the securing of compet- ent instructors for the Lakewood schools. With his dynamic person- ality, Dr. Edwards serves to guide and encourage his associates. Assistant Superintendent Samuel S. Dickey Responsible for the efficient opera- tion of Lakewood's multi-million dol- lar school system, Mr. Dickey is in charge of school finance. He is a nationally known figure in education, being a former president of the As- sociation of School Business Officials of the United States and Canada. Page 17 Dean of Girls Lucy Helen Kimball Miss Kimball's kind understanding reaches many students' lives. Fac- ulty sponsor of Student Council and senior Friendship Chapter, she is also vice president of the PTA. As co-chairman in the recent Dol- lars for Daughters drive, she helped in the successful YWCA building fund campaign. Daily, her office is a clearing house for ac- tive student interests in the school. Page 18 Assistant Principal Robert L. Meeks For his experienced guidance and sympathetic counseling, Mr. Meeks is respected by all students. In an average day he handles a mul- titude of details which include the planning of an individual program for every student enrolled each se- mester, arranging for substitute teachers, advising boys on person- al and school problems, holding discussions with parents, and con- ferring with the principal and coun- sellors about policies of the school. A ti., ty I u 1 S aillt Y 1 English Develops Dale Hufsgn Genevieve S. Cook Chairman Words and gestures combine to make Dick SouIhard's speech effective GladY5 Anne Dolloff Edna K1ein!1'l6Y91' Page 20 Gertrude McTaggari Melissa Miner John C. Mitchell Study of ATLANTIC MONTHLY keeps English 7 siudents ahreasi of new techniques and styles in modern writing New Interests in Expression, Literature The aim of English is to increase the powers of communication through experiences in reading, writing, speaking, and listening. Be- fore graduation, all students must have com- pleted five English courses encompassing a study of grammar, composition, and litera- ture. Grammar emphasizes the relation of Words in sentences. This basic work cul- minates in English 7 in which development- al writing and a research paper predominate. Journalism teaches accurate and objective reportingg speech classes strive to develop proficiency in public speaking. American and English literature courses aim to in- crease vocabulary, stimulate imagination, and create an appreciation of the best in literature, both classic and modern. Charles E. Shaw Seymour A. Slater Wallace Smith John C- West Leola M. Stewar! Norman R. Brown O. Ruth Emery Chairman Page 22 Social Studies Courses Build Historical W W Kathleen Haines William Hamilton Charles S. Huffman W. Gerry Ron Glen D. Salzbrenner Margaret G. Warner. Perspective Social studies develops in the student an understanding of contemporary world problems based on knowledge of the historical development of man and his world. American history and Problems of Living 1 and 2 are required sub- jects. World history, dealing with man from the dawn of civilization through World War Il, is also offered. In Amer- ican history, current events and textbook study combine to aid the student in understanding the American Way of life. Problems 1 classes study personal problems, family living, and economics as related to personal and family re- sourcesg Problems 2 considers the relation of the citizen to the government, the responsibilities of citizenship, and the special problems of our mixed population. With the aid of maps, charts. and current magazines, U. S. history students follow 1956 naiional elechon trends Donald A Pame Elizabeth Caldwell Mary Weld Coates H. Reade Heskamp Coral F. McMillin Those interested in a foreign language major have a choice of taking Latin, Spanish, or French, two years of German are also offered. After mastering vocab- ulary and idiom in beginning classes, students read stories and novels. French, Spanish, and German stu- dents develop ease in making conversatio-n because classes are conducted in the language. Foreign lan- guage study stimulates an appreciation of the culture, customs, and histories of the other people's countries. Enacimg the days reading assignment Latin 5 students inject new life into Virgil's enduring epic poem Aeneas Glee Club finds that practice makes perfect as they smooth out rough spots in a song under Mr. Evans' direction The thrill of making music can be had by any stu- dent. Several choirs are open to allg membership in . Q Q Junior A Cappella is based on voice quality. Pinna- cle of success for any choir member is selection to Senior A Cappella. Those who play instruments perform with band or orchestra. Music appreciation and harmony deal with technical aspects of music. T. R. Evans Chairman Ulah Gilmore Richard A. Strang Page 25 Science Teaches by Experimentation, Observation Science courses aim to encourage open-mind- edness, develop tolerance, foster cautious judgment, and cultivate scientific curiosity. Biology deals with the plant and animal kingdoms and includes a study of many chem- istry is a study of matter in the physical world. Through a study of mechanics, heat, electricity, sound, light, and machines, phy- sics strives to increase students' reasoning powers. Horticulture classes study and ap- ply the basic principles of home gardening. Physiology affords a comprehensive study of the body. In addition, the science de- partment offers Science 1 and 2, Aero- nautics and Household Chemistry 1 and 2. By experimentation, Physics I students gain a new un gn. :Q 555rgima,,.-afgwsaizlsf Kgnigvf-t.'2i.-ffflfg-f . 353555 1635 V1?YEfY7f5T 3 W .Q V. ,,:Lqg:Wsx?Qi2Ewg,-gl A LT ll,--Qgf2Qjf':7f'fQ, I H' 'K J31?gi.,.. E ar , ' www x f - 'W -.,...,1,h xl A 5 Q . - inivw' f in , 9 V- 1 , 1 I f 1 3? lm W G 1, if x I N film' , . ffm . ' A X 4 ' J ' ' M' . W .fy ' s ' f x ix -ffl f , 1 Q t aqtp' in X l N X i A5 R G ' .' ' ' ' -1 ' . 1 fr , - , -Q. ' V 'L ,, 5 ,, . ' V , ' ff -,'43 1 -N f l , Q A Y 'L ' 2 . 'N . if K - -A M. - I X-j fiia, ,, . , 3. A f 1 gr , 'F 'ggi' I -fr i R K frat! ' ' fu, A f:,1lS '. E 7,74 - si? W as .L usa? AI , MV ' ' A , -, j . , X .., TXL,f.-5.--fT-f'SRfa-1 VH: 5 I 'X Cooking class learns firs!-hand how heauiiful cakes seen in bakeries are decorated Girls Learn Arts Of Managing A Home Handicrafts classes develop skill in embroid- ering, crocheting, weaving, and knitting. In foods, practical cooking experience is in- terspersed vvith a study of nutrition and meal planning. In clothing, the selection, construction, purchase, and care of clothes are taken up. Girls in General Home Ec- onomics learn how to care for children and for the sickg girls in Home Management study the planning and decoration of a home. Visit of a captivating baby to General Home Ec. class concludes unit on child care Helen H. Laitem Chairman Eihel J. Campbell Virginia 1-'aud Evelyn W. Merrills Thomas C. Cook Chairman Robert Proper Live models aid graphic art students to capture human qualities in their drawings Talent Gets Outlet in Art Practice in three years of art classes gives students skill in different fields of art. Beginning art classes get an introduction to the basic problems of line and color. Art 3 and 4 tackle commercial aspects of artg seniors in graphics work in more advanced art forms. Crafts develops manual dexterity, co- ordination, and patience. Art appreciation ac- quaints Lakewood High students with art history. Page 29 Mr. Robinson, three boys, and a knotted rope unite in an anempt to clarify Pythagorean Theorem for geometry class Math Study Stimulates Reasoning Power Paul C, Harger William E. MCMil1eh Chairman Page 30 Math courses-algebra, plane and solid ge- ometry, trigonometry-stress clear thinking. Students develop an inquiring attitude of mind through mastery of equations, theor- ems, and logarithms. Math study provides a good foundation for future work in such fields as engineering, physics, and surveying. Howard Robinson Abby Rush Many Courses Increase Knowledge of Business Practice Extensive business training can be had through the divers courses available. In the four semesters of typing and shorthand of- fered, students gain accuracy and speed. Ac- counting emphasizes attention to detailg bookkeeping stresses accuracy and honesty. Business Machines acquaints students with correct office procedures. Retail Selling builds an understanding of selling psycholo- gy. Salesmanship and Advertising classes gain practical experience by selling Cinema and High Times ads. Business Organization, Economic Geography, and Business Law in- crease knovvledge of American economics. Having business careers in mind, bookkeeping siudenis A1-11-my E, Cook Marihella Spinneweher Chairman Placement Director Glenn E. Gamble W. T. Harper work wiih complicated financial records and procedures Bernice Thompson Alan W- U'R9!1 Ralph Telfer A. K. Cook Chairman Technical Classes Develop Skill In Industrial Arts Technical courses provide opportunities for practical experience in the arts of industry. In the print shop, students learn the pro- cesses related to graphic reproduction, in the foundry, they cast metal into various shapes by molding patterns in sand, in the Woodshop, from fashioning simple objects, they progress to cabinet making. Other courses offered are drafting, electricity, pattern making, shop math, driving, automo- tives, and machine shop. All these classes emphasize the dignity of Work and the value of industry, self-reliance, initiative, co-operation, and good Working habits. Intent over drawing boards, boys take advantage of new, easy-io-use drafting equipment to draw exaci lines, angles 9' M Franklin E. Jefferis Ivan Mowry Skill and steady eyes bring results in wood shop Molien iron poured in foundry makes speciacular show Robert Balls Glenn Scott Page 33 Don Harwood Chairman Adell Kleinecke Chairman Extensive Facilities Encourage Wide Sports Program In offering many sports activities, the phy- sical education department promotes physi- cal fitness, good health attitudes, and social awareness. Because of the extensive facili- ties at hand, including a swimming pool, a hockey field, football practice fields, base- ball diarnonds, tennis courts, three gyms, and indoor and outdoor tracks, students have the opportunity to train in numerous ath- letic fields. Team sports accent the im- portance of friendship and help students develop a co-operative attitude. All stu- dents take swimming and health courses. Sensational finale to any basketball game half-time show is sixteen-man pyramid combining numerous tumbling skills Limber bodies, beautiful form, and graceful movemenis are the rewards for exacting exercises done by modern dancers .--.., ' fi af ' - , I5 5515 '.'. is e'se ' 'Fl ' A i yn V i1,+f 1,.ezT'? gl , - , . Q 55 :3:,,4f- : Carl B. Aniel Agnes Cope Patricia Oxley James Scullion Page 35 Popular New Library Attracts Students From such divergent places as Texas and Tor- onto co-me visitors to view the new library, opened in May, 1956. The modern acoustics, indirect lighting, comfortable furniture, and pastel color scheme all add to its air of quiet and restfulness. The conference room gets constant use from classes and groups of stu- dents seeking a quiet place fo-r group work. The number of students who come each day to study, check out books, or browse among the numerous newspapers and maga- zines reflects the popularity of the new li- brary. With enterprising student help, li- brarians maintain an inviting atmosphere with helpful exhibits and attractive displays. mosphere make the library a pleasant place for studying 531- Q. f U , lpn'-,pi 4Lul I ki . Cut fingers, colds, headaches, weekend fatigue-all complaints merit prompt and efficient atiention at Health Center Physical Welfare, a Must Behind the scenes of normal activity, Health Center and custodial staffs provide valua- ble services. School nurse and doctor dis- pense friendly counsel along with advice on medical problems. Custodians clean halls and rooms, repair clocks and lights, and keep the entire building operating Well. Michael Yasier Lava K. Garrett Nurse Chief Custodian Cusiodians strive io keep building clean and in good repair f f -Q Over a coke or root beer float. students lay down burdens oi the school day and enjoy the relaxed L-Room atmosphere Enioy L-Room, Cafeteria Popular places in the course of a day are the L-Room and cafeteria. Both afford pleas- ant relaxation and good eating as students visit together. The L-Roorn attracts many students before and after school, during lunch hours, after games, and for various social events. That 725 students a day buy lunches indicates cafeteria food is tops . ' f Margaret S. Bachman Natalie D. Betts L-Room Director Cafeteria Manager Page 38 Cashier Kent Kelly tallies lunch costs for hungry students Efficiency Earmarks Management of Office, Bookroom Many duties keep the bookroom and office staffs busy. One of the main jobs of Mrs. Neff and Miss Stafford in the bookroom is the issuance, collection, maintenance, and storage of textbooks. The bookroom provides students with bus passes and tickets to games in addition to supplies and fee cards. Each member of the office staff is responsible for some phase of office Work. Making out the payroll, recording student grades, and figur- ing the scholastic averages of senio-rs are some of Mrs. Klaameyer's duties. Mrs. Hag- erson mimeographs daily attendance sheets, types and mimeographs exams, and types all college transcripts, Mrs. Henderson Works with Mr. Meeks on program cards. In ad- dition to her responsibilities as Mr. Poven- mire's secretary, Mrs. Smith mimeographs and distributes the Weekly bulletin, com- poses proctor lists for semester exam- inations, and tabulates Honor Society votes. Maude Neff Helen Stafford Bookroom Manager Bookroom Assistant Ruth Hagerson Aline Henderson Office Secretary Clerk Anne Klaameyeg Lillian Smith Office Manager Principal's Secretary Payroll bookkeeping is one of many duties of office staff Well-stocked bookroom satisfies student supply demands wig' ML? hifgw, ,, 'JW .wiv ---u, V, + f 'V , Q, A vw f.'ffi?'f9'-T S fl, i?34L,,m,, V- V, nw-:fi '1 -wa W ' fl 1710531 ' ' L Wf???f5nif56'-J'evil-X..,,- nf .f 7. , -' , K ..., d 93? :v:,:f1w.,.a.1i25i:W , . , . , ...W ie Af ' Rim' ' ' ,2'7'5f32f:?ls?i573m . ,Q E 3 I i 1 , , - ,AI Q 1 Only four more cards to go! X 6 i I ' AS INDIVIDUALS . . . hopeful students after finals . . . seniors exchanging pictures . . . faculty members discussing plans . . . lost sophomore asking for directions . . . BY TALKING TOGETHER bound students exchange latest news Membership in Honor Society Rewards Scholorshlp, Service Proudly displaying the gold torch and shield pins of National Honor Society are 60 sen- iors. Scholarship, leadership, high charac- ter, and service are qualities which influ- ence the faculty members in voting for these outstanding students. Membership is limit- ed to those in the upper-fifth of the class in the fall, and in the spring to those in the upper-third, the total number not exceed- ing one-fifteenth of the graduating seniors. After both fall and spring induction cere- monies, to which parents are invited, stu- dents are honored at an informal dessert in the L-Room. Most important of their duties is that of tutoring students needing help. In addition to this, they render a service to the school by cleaning and polishing trophies. After ihe ceremony, Mr. Povenmire, principal, congratulates new members upon their induction into Honor Society The 60 members of Honor Society are: Row I-Barrett, Baumhardt, Brandt, Clippinger, Cowan, Cullen, Davidson, DeGraw, Dill, Evans, Fowler, Grove 0 Row Z-Hoover. Hutchinson, Jantz, Linderman, Mason, Metcalf, Neagoy, Neneman, Palmer, M. Poole, Ranney, Joe Reebel, Robin- son o Row 3-Schumacher, M. Steinmetz, Wager, Wayland, Since its inception in 1923, National Honor Society has been an integral part of school activities here. Created as a stimulus to learning, it provides an emphasis on the aca- demic, rather than the social or athletic phase of education. Due to the variety and number of additional organizations to which the members belong, its standing has been changed from a service club to that of an honorary organization. At the fall induc- tion ceremony, Reverend Theron French of the Lakewood Congregational Church, spoke on the topic What Do You Have in Your Hand? In the corresponding spring cere- mony, the Executive Vice-President of the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Comany, Mr. Ralph Besse, presented The Boundaries of Success as his subject matter. Member- ship in this select group is a goal any stu- dent can be very proud of having attained. Willard, Yarian, Wanous, Senyek, Roth, Rood, Ray 0 Row 4-Monroe, Mihal, McCaskie, Mathisen, Link, Lesock, Llep- perd, Johnson, S. Jacobs, Hughes, A. Hopkins, Herrick, Jack Heiser o Row 5-Munz, Bancroft, B. Bassett, Buck- eye, S. Edwards, Griffin, Furgales. Absentees: Clary, Ricker, D. Smith, Steinberger. Honorary member: Howells. Officers John McCaskie. Barbara Lesock. Jack I-Ieiser. Ter- ry Bancroft plan induction ceremony of new members Officers Adviser Speakers Prom Colors, Flower Motto Class Night Announcements Cap, Gown Chuck Mihal, John Lepperd, Esther Munz, Joe Heebel Mr. Orrin Findley Ann Hutchinson, John Lep- perd, Esther Munz, Don Schu- macher Marilyn Neagoy, Chairman: Mardy Jacobs, John McCas- kie, Alicia Metcalf, Bob Ba- con Bob Russell Jane Fowler. Chairman: An- gene Hopkins, Stan Yarian, Dave Prok. Madelyn Stein- metz Bob Buckeye, Chairman: Benton Bassett, Karen Lem- mon, Terry Bancroft, Bob Kelsey Don Schumacher, Chairman: John Baumhardt, Kent Kel- ly, Betty Finley, Connie Wil- liams, Ann Hutchinson, Hank Staley Dick Clippinger, Chairman: Donna Hood. Johanna Gal- dun, Ralph Wager, Bruce Cowan, Seb Jacobs, Chuck Jantz, Jim Clary. John Pa- salis, Dave Evans, Alicia Gal- lagher, Gail Gartner. Barb Lesock, Marcia Linderman, Xenia Blom. Phyllis Herrick. Carol Hall, Joan Wanous Dale Smith, Chairman: Suei Edwards, Dick Steinberger, Ben Howells, Greg Reinker. Roy Boling, Irwin Newton, Mickey Senyek, Bob Cullenq Carol Mitchell, Nancy Qual-4 lich. Nancy West, Doris Gil-v bert, Lea Roth. Carolyn War-3 ner. Marilyn Link, Sally Chandler Y Graduation Fun Begins for Busy Seniors Traditional senior celebrations begin for graduates with the wearing of class colors and flower on their last school day. On Sun- day, Baccalaureate opens the week's activi- ties. Lakewood Civic Auditorium is the scene for this as it is for Class Night and Commencement. Parties, Hopen house , breakfasts, so much a part o-f senior week, fill the hours between official events. Skits and plays planned and executed by students supply the program of Class Night on Mon- day. On Tuesday. comes the festive Senior Prom. Commencement on Thursday opens with the procession of seniors in blue and white caps and gowns. Fro-m the foyer they march down the aisles to places on the stage. After four student addresses and the presen- tation of diplomas by Mr. Arlo Graber, presi- dent of the Board of Education, the recession- al marks the end of graduation activities. As the orchestra plays Pomp and Circumstance the traditional commencement exercises begin S MEai 7 777.77777 7 3 f,f, - -- .:.: rms. 1957 class' officers, John Lepperd, vice-president, Joe Reebel, treasurer, Esiher Munz, secretary, Chuck Mahal. president, decide yeax s procedure in conference with Mr. Orrin Findley, adviser 1-'un and friendship mix as graduaies gaiher during prom io relax, discuss highlights of senior week Page 45 First Official Event of Senior Week, Baccalaureate Page 46 ALBRIGHT, RICHARD CHARLES-Cinema 3: Cross Country 2, 3: Hi-Forum 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2: Latin 2: Photo Staff 2, 3, 4, Photo Director 4: Track 2, 3. ANDERSON, JAMES A.-English: Technical. ANDERSON, PATRICIA JOY-Science: Busi- ness. ANDERSON, RALPH LAWRENCE-Band 2: Highs Times 4: Photo 2, 3, 4: Student Cen- ter '. o 0 ANDERSON, RAYMOND HARRY-Auto 4: lvlodaelers 2, 3, President 3: Student Cen- er . ANDREGG, SANDRA JEAN-Friendship 2: Hospital 3. ANDRES, GEORGE-English: Social Studies. APOTSOS, AGNES MARINA-Barnstormers 3: Friendship 2, 3: Red Cross 2: Spanish 2, 3: Student Council 2: Ushers 3. BACHERT, RICHARD ALLEN-Jr. A.Cap- pella 3: Band 2: Spanish 2, 3: Swimming 2, BACON, ROBERT PORTER-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4, Treasurer 4: J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Track 2, 3, 4. BAKKER, WIETSKE PIETRIK-Jr. A Cap- pella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Barnstormers 3, 4: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Student Cen- ter 2, 3: Tankateers 4. BANCROFT, TERRY ANN-Athletic Shield 3: Barnstormers 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 42 High Times 2, 3, 4, Page Three Editor 4: Latin 2, 3, Vice-President 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers and Writers 2, 3, 4, President 4: Student Coun- cil 4: Honor Society 4, Secretary 4. BARNUM, WILLIAM W.-J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Projectionists 2: Stage 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2. 3, 4. BARRETT, JOYCE EMMA-Glee Club 2, 4: French 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Friendship 2: Library 33 Honor Society 4. BASSETT, BENTON-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: French 2, Treasurer 2: Math 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, 4: Newton 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Student Council 4: Honor Society 4. BAUGHMAN, JUDITH ANN-Barnstormers 4: F,T.A. 2, 3, 4: Hospital 3: Latin 2: Stu- dent Council 3: Ushers 3: Hi-Forum 3, 4. BAUMHARDT, JOHN--Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Band 2, 3: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: P.A. 4: Projectionists 2: Spanish 3, 4: Stage 3, 4: Student Center 4: Honor So- ciety 4. BECKLEY, JOHN CLINTON-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Projectionists 2, 3: Tumbling 3, 4. BEGANY, PHILIP WILLIAM-German 4. BEMER. PATRICIA LOUISE-Glee Club 3: Friendship 3, 4. BENFER, NANCY MAY-Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Com- mercial 3: Spanish 2, 3. BEQUETTE, BRUCE-English: Social Stud- es. BERDGE, BARBARA RAE-Friendship 2. BEUTHER, PATRICIA-Barnstormers 4: Hi- Art 2, 3: Red Cross 2. Provides Inspirational Beginning for Class of 1957 BEZDEK, JUDITH ANN--Glee Club 2, 3: l Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2, 3: French 2, 3: Hi-Art 2, 3. BIRD, ELEANOR GRACE-Glee Club 2, 3: Friendship 3: F.T.A. 3: Hi-Commercial 2, 3: Hospital 3, 4: Leaders 3 ,4: Ushers 2, 3. BLOM, XENIA ELISABETH-Jr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: French 2: Friendship 2: High Times 2: Leaders 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Student Center 3, 4. BOLING, ROY-Cross Country 2, 3: L Club 2, 3, 4: Photo 2, 3: Track 2, 3. BONNEY, RICHARD EUGENE-Jr. A Cap- pella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Hi-Art 3, 4. BOOLE, DAVID-J.V. Football 2, Manager 2, Varsity 3, Manager 3. BOOTZ, DARLEEN MARIE-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi- Commercial 2, 3. BRAMAN. JOHN CHARLES-Barnstormers 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: High Times 2, 4: Latin 2: Spanish 3: Student Center 4. BRANDT, BARBARA-Jr. A Cappella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Cheerleaders 3, 4: French 2: Friendship 2: High Times 3, 4, Business Manager 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Spanish 3: Tankateers 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 4: Honor Society 4. BRICKENDEN, PAUL J.-Band 2. 3, 4, BRTNIZZA, EDWARD-Auto 3: Golf 2: Ten- nis . BROBERG, JAMES-English: Technical. BROMEIER. MARILYN-Friendship 2, 4: Red Cross 2: Ushers 2, 3, 4. BRSOKE, DEANNA LEE-French 2: Friend- s ip . BROWN, KATHRYN LEE-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 2, 3: Library 2: Ushers 2, 3. BRYAQI, SHEILA ANNE-Friendship 4: Ush- ers . BUCKEYE, ROBERT WALLACE-J.V. Foot- ball 2, Varsity 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 2: High Times 3, 4, Sports Editor 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. BUDOI, RAYMOND-Cross Country 4: High Times 3: Wrestling 3, 4. BURGY, MAUREEN FRANCES-Hi-Art 2. 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 2, 3, 4. CADY, JAMES WILLIAM-Auto 2: Cross Country 3, 4: J.V. Football 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. CAIRNS, CATHERINE JANE-Friendship 2: Spanish 2, 3. CALL, RICHARD J.-J,V. Basketball 2, Var- sity 3, 4: J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 4: L Club 3, 4. CARRIG, WILLIAM-Math: Science. ' CASHIN, DALE A.-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2: Swimming 2. - Page 47 From Committee Recommendation, Closs Selects Golcl, Page 48 CHANDLER, SARA HALSALL-Cheerlead- ers 3, 4: Friendship 2, Treasurer 2: Hi-Art 3, 4: Leaders 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Student Council 2. h CHESTER, ROSE MARIE-English: Commer- cia , CHISMAR, JUDITH ANN-Glee Club 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 2, 3: Ushers 2. CLARK, MARILYN-Glee Club 2, 3: Friend- ship 2, 3: F.T.A, 3: Ushers 3. CLARK, NANCY ANNE-Friendship 2, 3, 41 F.T.A. 4: Library 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3. CLARY, JAMES-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Student Cen- ter 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. CLIPPINGER, RICHARD LEROY-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Spanish 2: Student Council 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. CONFORTO, RICHARD J.-Glee Club 2, 3. COOK, CAROLINE GENE-Barnstormers 3: Friendship 2, 3: F.T.A. 3. COONEY, NANCY LOUISE-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4. COSKRAN, THOMAS JR.-Cross Country 3: Hi-Art 2: Hi-Y 2, 4: Track 2. COWAN, BRUCE MITCHELL-J.V. Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4: J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. COX, CAROL GRAHAM-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3: Latin 2: Spanish 3: Tanka- teers 2, 3, 4. CRAWFORD. BETSY ANN-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hospital 4: Latin 2. CRAYS, DAVID-Hi-Y 4. CULLEN, ROBERT DEAN-J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, 4: Student Council 2: Wres- tling 3, 4: Honor Society 4, DADE, JERRY LEE-Band 2, 3: Cross Coun- try 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Track 4. DAUGSTRUP, RONALD LOUIS-J.V. Foot- ball 2: J.V. Baseball 2: Orchestra 2, 3. DAVIDSON, JOHN ALDEN-Band 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. 4: Newton 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4: Honor Society 4. DEAN, DEANNA-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Auto 4: -Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: French 2, 3: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Student Center 2: Student Council 2, 3, 4. DeGRAW. JANE E.-Barnstormers 3, 4: Friendship 4: F.T.A. 3, 4: Tankateers 4: Honor Society 4. DENEMARK, DAVID ARTHUR-Spanish 3. DeWI'I'T, GEORGE RUSSELL-English: Tech- nica . DIENES, JANET LYNNE-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Agassiz 2: Barnstormers 3: Friendship 2: Latin 2: Red Cross 2, 3. White as Class Colors, Carnahon as Official Flower DILL CAROL ANN Frlendshlp 4 H1 Art 2 3 4 Treasurer 2 V1ce Pres1dent 4 Hx Lommercxal 2 'S 4 Leaders 3 4 Modern Dance 4 Majorettes 3 4 Honor Socletv 4 DOERGE DONALD WILBERT Llbrary .5 Photo 3 4 DOUBLE JAMES CARL Engllsh Scxence DRAGT DAVID JOHN Jr A Cappella 3 Sr A Cappella 4 DRAMIS ANGELA Jr A Cappella 3 Sr A Cappella 4 Barnstormers 2 3 4 Secretary 4 Frlendshlp 2 3 4 H1Commerc1al 2 Hlgh Tlmes 2 3 4 Modern Dance 3 Spamsh 2 3 DUBENSKY PHILLIP JV Basketball 2 Varsxty 3 4 JV Football 2 Varsity 3 4 L Club 3 4 Track 2 3 4 'HR DuROSS MOLLY Jr A Cappella 4 Glee Club 2 3 Barnstormers 3 4 Frlendshlp 2 3 4 FTA 3 4 Hx Forum 4 Hlgh Tunes 3 4 Latln 2 Spanlsh 3 4 DUROVKA MICHAEL JOHN JV Football Zlellxslaxgager 2 Varsxty 3 Manager 3 Mod EARLE MARILYIN Ag3SS1Z 2 3 EBERHARDT HILDEGARDE ANN FTA 3 EDMONDS DOUGLAS EARL Tenms 4 YW Swlmmmg 4 L Club 4 Quanah H1gh School Quanah Texas 2 3 EDMUNDS SANDRA LEE Glee Club 2 3 Barnstormers 3 Frrendshlp 2 3 4 Spamsh EDWARDS SUSAN ELIZABETH Jr A Cap pella 3 Sr A Cappella 4 Barnstormers 3 Cmema 3 4 Classroom Edxtor 4 Frlend sh1p 3 4 Secretary 3 Hx Art 3 Treasurer 3 H1 Forum 4 Speakers and Writers 4 Honor Soclety 4 EISELE GERHARD Swlmmlng 2 3 4 ELLIOTT ELIZABETH French 2 3 Frlend sh1p 2 3 H1 Forum 3 EVANS DAVID R Jr A Cappella 2 Sr A Cappella 3 4 JV Basketball 2 Varslty 4 JV Football 2 Varslty 3 4 French H Y 2 3 4 L Club 3 4 Orchestra 2 V1cePres1dent 3 Student Councll 3 Treasurer 4 Track 2 3 4 Honor Socxetv EVANS JACK ALVIN JV Baseball 2 Var s1ty 3 Cross Country 3 JV Football 2 H1 Forum 2 3 4 H1Y 2 3 4 EVENSEN FRANCES Glee Club 4 EYMAN DALE E Engllsh Buslness FALSONE ANN MARIE Jr A Capp lla 4 Glee Club 2 3 FARRAR ELEANOR ALICE Jr A Cappella 3 Sr A Cappella 4 Barnstormers 2 Frlendshxp 2 3 Hosp1tal3 Latm 2 Red Cross 2 FAeUCETiI'E3 IVAIARPILYN XQIRCIINII: ISE A appe a g8SSlZ osp1 a 4 Latxn 2 Red Cross 2 Spamsh 3 4 '! 5' FELBER SUSAN FAYE Barnstormers 2 Frlegdsihxp 2 3 Modern Dance 3 4 Span lS FENTON BARBARA Leaders 2 3 4 Mod ern Dance 3 4 Magorettes 2 3 4 Page 49 o o o o O , - 1 ' , 1 '- .. . . , - 1 - ' ' - Q 2 . : ' , . . . W : P ' I . - 1 ' . A . - . g , o 0 ' . - . : . ' : , . . 1. . . . : - : . , , 9 . 42 . . - . . I , H an ' ' ,' ' ' ' ' 4 K . 5 , , : ' ' , ' - - . . . , 1 . - 3 .- I , - I .C - I 4 0 o ,- . . - I .. ,. : . 1 l . . . ' I ,X , . - . : f H 2, 3. E ' . . . , . V my : . 1 : . . 1 - ' U. . : - . A I - I 1 I f 'E . 1 l - - - P I . - , 2 - . S ' - , .- . : I . . , . 3 . . - . 3. - I . , lr vu I . ' , 2' 4- . , , . , A .s. A .. : . ' 4, . I ' . , 3 . 4. o 0 ' , 1 . . v ' , 1 I 3 . . 1 f - . . J - . . . 1 ' ' . ' - '. 5 1 , . A , ' ' X I o o gi , . Q U . ,3. 41 . . . 5 ' : . ' , : A 3 Q , . , A . , - . 3: A ' I , 2 . 1 - h , . am . - , , I - - 1 . . 3 . . . ' -fi' ' - Class Night Increases Pace of Activities as Students FINLEY, ELIZABETH ANN-Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Athletic Shield 3: Barn- stormers 2, 3 ,4: Cinema 3, 4, Assistant Edi- tor 4: Friendship 2: Hi-Forum 4: Modern Dance 3 ,4: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers and Writers 4: Student Council 3. FITCH, VIRGINIA LEE-Barnstormers 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Leaders 3 ,4: Modern Dance 3, 4. FLETCHER, PAULINE SHARON-Red Cross 3: Friendship 3: High Times 3. FORDING, WILLIAM G.-English: Technical. FOSTER, THOMAS HILTON-Hi-Y 4: Am- herst High School, Amherst, Ohio, 2, 3. FOWLER, JANE HARRIETT-Jr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Friendship 2 ,3, 4: Latin 2: Spanish 3: Tankateers 2, 3, 4: Honor So- ciety 4. . FOWLER, KAREN-Barnstormers 3, 4: French 3, 4: Friendship 2: Ushers 3, 4. FRANKLIN, JOAN C.-Friendship 2: High Times 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. FROBERG, SUSAN JANE-Cinema 3, 4, Homeroom Editor 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Spanish 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Athletic Shield 4. FURGALES ,PATRICIA ANN-Athletic Board 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Cinema 3, 4, Busi- ness Manager 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Library 3: : Spanish 2, 3: Student Center 3, 4: Honor Society 4. GALDUN, JOHANNA MARIE-Jr. A Cap- pella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Barnstormers 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4. Vice- i President 3: Hi-Commercial 3: Student I Center 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4. GALLAGHER, ELLEN ALICIA - Athletic Shield 3: Auto 4: Barnstormers 2, 3: Cin- ema 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice- ' President 4: F.T.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Latin . 2: Student Council 3, 4: Ushers 3. L GAMARY, EDWARD A.-Auto 4: Hi-Art 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4. GANNON, THOMAS-J.V. Baseball 2, Var- sity 3, 4: Varsity Football 4: L A Club 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Track 3 ,4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. GANT, BETTY LOU-Barnswrmers 3: French F 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4. GARTNER, GAIL-Jr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Barnstormers 3, 4: Friendship 2. 3: F.T.A. 2: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Student Center 3, 4. GAUT, ELIZABETH ANN-Friendship 2: Hi- Art 2, 3, 4: Leaders 3, 4: Modern Dance 3, 4: Majorettes 3, 4. GEIER, GRACIA ALLER-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4, Secretary 4: Hospital 3: Spanish 2, 3: Ushers 3. GEIGER, CAROLE JANE-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: French 3: Library 3, 4. GERSON, DAVID-English: Technical. GILBERT, DORIS JANE-Auto 4: Barnstorm- ers 3: Friendship 3, 4: F.T.A. 3, 4: Latin 2, Secretary 2. GILCHRIST, JANE HELEN--Barnstormers 2, 3: Spanish 3, 4: Ushers 2, 3, 4. GINTHER, RUTH ANN-French 2: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3. GLADYS, NANCY ANN-Friendship 4: Hi- Commercial 2, 3, 4: Hospital 4: Red Cross J, 2: Ushers 3. ' Page 50 ake Part In Sklts and Plays for Classmates, Friends GLOVER JOSEPH HAYDEN Modelers 3 Treasurer 3 Hlgh Txmes 4 GOLDEN MARTHA HELEN Glee Club 2 .5 4 Auto 4 Barnstormers 2 3 4 Frlend shm 2 4 PA 3 4 Red Cross 2 Ushers 2 GORDON MARY CATHERINE-Barnstorm ers .S Frxendshlp 2 3 Latm 2 Modern Dance 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 --W. GORDON PATRICIA GAIL Barnstormers 2 3 4 Frlendshlp 2 French 3 H1 Art 2 GOSCIEWSKI EDWARD STANLEY Cross Country 3 Spamsh 2 3 GRAHAM ANNE MARSHALL Glee Club 2 3 4 Frlendshlp 2 3 German 3 4 Latm 2 Lxbrary 3 4 Math 3 Red Cross 3 Ushers 3 GRAVAT'1 GEORGIA ALLISON Athletxc Shleld 3 Ifrxendshlp 2 3 4 HOSDIIBI 3 Leamzersx 3 4 Modern Dance 3 4 Span GREGG JAMES RICHARD Jr A Cappella Treasurer 4 JV Baseball 2 Varslty HLY 2 3 4 Spamsh 3 4 VxcePres1 dent 4 Golf 4 GRIFFIN MARIE HELENE Athletlc Shneld .3 Clnema 4 H1 Art 2 3 4 Secretary 3 Photo 2 3 4 Honor Soc1ety 4 GRIMM JEANETTE ANN Glee Club 2 3 4 Frxendshlp 2 3 4 FTA 4 H1 Forum 3 Latm 2 GROVE GRETCHEN ANN Sr A Cappella 4 Glee Club 2 3 Barnstormers 2 3 4 French 2 Frlendshlp 2 Photo 2 3 4 Span1s4h 3 4 Student Councxl 'S Honor So cxety GROVES BARBARA RAE Jr A Cappella 3 Sr A Cappella 4 Barnstormers 2 3 French 3 Frxendshlp 2 3 4 H1 Art 2 3 4 GRLHXIDEJR MARILYN JOAN Jr A Cap pe a GRUNDER NANCY G rman 3 Student Councll 2 Health Center 4 Frxendshlp 2 HAAS PAUL DAVID Band 2 3 4 French H1Y 2 3 4 Orchestra 4 Stage 3 HALL CAROL ANN Barnstormers3 Frlend shxp 2 3 4 Treasurer 4 FTA 3 4 Hos pltal 4 Spanlsh 2 Student Center 3 4 VT! HANCOCK JOHN DAVID Engllsh Busmess HANDLEY KINGSLEY PA 4 Stage 2 3 4 Treasurer 3 HANSEN JANE MARIE Glee Club 2 3 4 Auto 4 French 2 Frxendshxp 2 3 4 Hi Commerclal 3 4 Red Cross 2 Ushers 2 3 HANSEN JOAN CAROL Glee Club 2 3 4 Secretary 4 French 2 Frxendshxp 2 HARN BARBARA JANE Barnstormers 2 3 l'r1endsh1p 2 L1brary 2 3 4 Spamsh 3 HAUBENESTEL HALLIE JEAN Athletxc Shxeld 4 Frlendshlp 2 3 4 Leaders 2 3 Red Cross 2 Span1sh 2 3 4 HAUSMANN REID DOUGLAS Band 2 4 Barnstormers 2 3 French 2 Stage 2 HAVASS MARY ANNE Barnstormers H1 Art 2 3 Modern Dance 4 Orchestra 4 Spamsh 3 Page 51 0 0 ' S, 4. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A 'Q 'U ' . : ' : sf 42 ' ' I ' ' I f ish -, , 4. ' ' ' 3,-1, ' 1 , , - ' , ' I 3 '42 l- V . I ' . . ' - '- ' ' . . . . Q . Q Vice-President 2, ag student cSunci1'2.' ' ' C . 3, 4. ' ' ' ' 2: . . 1 'Q ' , .. 4. 1 2 I I t 'mf z . 0 - N . Q ' : 'I ' . . 1 , . 4: K ' .gg I . . . .a ' 3. V p : , 9 : . 3, ' A 4. . - 3: . I M '- l. : 1 3, h A ' Hutchinson, Leppercl, Munz, Schumacher Picked b Page 52 HAWKINS, LEONARD JOHN JR.-Math: Technical. HAY, PATRICIA ANN-French 4: Friend- ship 4: F.T.A. 4: Westlake High School, Westlake, Ohio 2, 3. HEFNER, ANN MARIE-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Barnstormers 3: Friendship 3: Hi-Commercial 3: Student Council 4. HEIN, DAVID LEON-J.V. Basketball 2, 3, Varsity 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 3: Student Council 4: Track 3. HEISER, JON FRANKLIN-Sr. A Cappella 3: Band 2, 3, 4, Corporal 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 3: High Times 3, 4, Chairman of Editorial Board 4: Latin 2: L Club 4: Newton 3: Tennis 4: Wrestling 2, 3: Honor Society 4, Treasurer 4. HENKELMAN, ELLEN-Glee Club 2, 3: Barnstormers 3. 4: Friendship 2, 4: F.T.A. 4: Hi-Forum 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4, HENRIKSQON, EVERETT WILLIAM-High xmes . HERRICK, PHYLLIS KAY-Jr. A Cappella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3: Honor Society 4, HEYN, JOHN THOMAS-J.V. Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 4: Latin 2: L Club 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Swimming 2: Tumbling 4. HIGEY, JACQUELINE L.-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2. HILL, RONALD ARTHUR-Cross Country 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. HILLER, GAIL-Glee Club 2, 3: Barnstorm- ers 3: French 2: Friendship 2, 3: F.T.A. 3: Ushers 3. HITCHCOCK, THOMAS STRACK-Cross Country 4: German 2: Track 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. HLAVATY, JAMES PAUL-Auto 4. A HOLTON, NANCY RUTH-Friendship 3, 4: Library 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4. HOOVER. VELMA WELCOME - Athletic Board 4: Friendship 2: High Times 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports Editor 4: Spanish 2, 3: Honor Society 4. HOPKINS, ANGENE-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Athletic Shield 3: Barn- stormers 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: High Times 2, 3, 4, Page Two Editor 4: Honor Society 4. HOSTELLEY, BARBARA S.-Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 3: Hi-Forum 3. HOWELLS, BENJAMIN DAVID-Honor So- ciety 4: Ashland High Scljlool, Ashland, Nebraska, 2, 3. HOYT, LAUREL JEAN-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Hospital 4: Latin 2: Spanish 3, 4: F.T.A. 3. HUDSON, JOYCE ELIZABETH--Barnstornv ers 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2. HUGHES, GEORGE MICHAEL-French 2, 3: L Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. HUMPAL, BARBARA-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi- Commercial 2, 3, 4: Library 2, 3: Red Cross 2: Spanish 3, 4: Ushers 2, 3. HUMPHRIES, NANCY CAROL-Auto 4: Barnstormers 2: Hospital 3. lossmotes to Serve os Speakers at Commencement HUNTLEY, TIMOTHY W.-P.A. 2, 3, 4, Pres- ' ident 43 Stage 3, 4. HUTCHINSON, SIDNEY ANN-Sr. A Cap- pella 43 Athletic Board 4, Secretary 43 Barnstormers 33 Cinema 3, 4, Girls' Sports Editor 43 Friendship 3, 43 Spanish 3, 43 Speakers and Writers 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Student Council 43 Honor Society 4. HYATT, JOHN LEWIS-J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Projectionlsts 23 Track 33 Wrestling 4. IMM, CHARLES-Hi-Y 43 Waukegan Town- ship High School, Waukegan, Illinois 2, 3. ISBELL, WILLIAM D.-Agassiz 23 Swim- ming 33 Tumbling 2, 3, 4. JACOBS, MARGARET BURTON-Jr. A Cap- pella 33 Sr. A Cappella 43 Athletic Board 2, 3, 43 Athletic Shield 3: Cheerleaders 3, 43 Friendship 23 Latin 23 Leaders 3, 4, President 43 Spanish 3, 43 Student Council 2, 4. JACOBS, SELBY CAMPBELL-Sr. A Cap- pella 43 J.V. Basketball 23 J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 L Club 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 4. JANTZ, CHARLES RAYMOND-J.V. Base- ball 2, Varsity 3, 43 J.V. Football 2, Var- sity 3, 43 Latin 23 L Club 3, 43 Wrestling 3, 43 Honor Society 4. JAVORCKY, ALAN RAYMOND-Band 2, 3. 4, Lieutenant 43 J.V. Football 23 German 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, President 4. JENKINS, JAMES B.iJr. A Cappella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3, 43 Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 43 French 23 Stage 2, 3, 43 Student Center 3, 43 Swimming 2. JOHNSON, DONALD ROGER-English3 Tech- mca . JOHNSON, KAREN A.-Sr. A Cappella 3, 43 Athletic Board 33 Athletic Shield 3: Cheer- leaders 3, 43 French 23 Friendship 23 Lead- ers 2, 3, 43 Modern Dance 3: Student Coun- cil 23 Tankateers 3, 43 Honor Society 4. JOHNSTON, R. JACK-Band 2, 3, 43 Ger- man 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. JONES. BARBARA GENEVIEVE-Auto 4: Barnstormers 33 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Hi- Forum 2, 33 Red Cross 23 Roundtable 23 Ushers 2, 3. JONES, MARY LOU-Friendship 2. JUDD. JANET ANN-Athletic Shield 3: Barnstormers 33 French 2, 33 Friendship 2, 33 Hi-Forum 33 Modern Dance 3, 43 Student Council 3: Ushers 3. KAMETZ, MARILYN ELIZABETH --Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Auto 43 Barnstormers 2, 3, 43 Friendship 3, 43 Projectionists 23 Red Cross 23 Roundtable 2, 33 Spanish 2, 3, 43 Ushers 3. KARKLINS, MARIS-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. KASCAK, ALBERT F.-J'.V. Football 2, Var- sity 3, 43 L Club 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. KASSOUF, SHIRLEY ANN-Sr. A Cappella 3, 43 Red Cross 2. KAZURA, PHYLLIS-Ushers 3. KELLY, KENT ROGERS-Sr. A Cappella 3, 43 Barnstormers 2. 3, 43 J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 L Club 43 3Spaanish 2, 33 Student Council 2, 3, 4: Track KELSEY, ROBERT DOUGLAS-Cinema 33 H1-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 33 Latin 21 Projectionists 23 Tumbling 2, 3, 4. KENDALL, DARRYL-Hi-Y 23 Auto 3, 4. Page 53 Main Ballroom ot Clevelcmcl's Statler Hotel Is Sit Page 54 KERN, DAVID BAKER-Band 2. 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Latin 23 L Club 43 Swimming 2, 33 Tennis 4. KILALOUS, ESTELLE N.-English: Business. KLEIN, MARILYN GAIL-Commercial3 Eng- lish. KLOOTS, VIRGINIA DIANE-Auto 33 French 2, 33 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Ushers 3, 4, KOKOSINSKI, JOAN E.-Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Art 23 Red Cross 2. ' KONDRICH, RONALD MICHAEL-Agassiz 2, 3. Treasurer 2. . KOSTAR, DONALD A.-English: Technical. KOVACH, MARJORIE SUE-Glee Club 3, 4: Barnstormers 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 43 Hi-Forum 3, 43 Hospital 33 Leaders 3, 43 Library 3, 43 Red Cross 2, 33 Spanish 2, 3. KRAUSE, LAUREL LOUISE-Jr. A Cappella 3: Barnstormers 3, 4: French 2, Vice-Presi- dent 23 Friendship 2. 33 Hi-Forum 3, 43 Student Council 2. KRECIC, DORIS CYNTHIA-Library 43 Ush- ers 4. KREICHER. DOLORES IRENE-Sr. A Cap- pella 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Barnstormers 2, 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: Hi- Art 3, 43 Hi-Forum 43 Latin 23 Student Center 2, 3, 43 Ushers 2. LAGANIA, BERNARD JOSEPH-Auto 3, 4. LANDAHL. JOHN JR.-Band 3, 4, Corporal 3, Sergeant 43 Newton 3, 43 Student Cen- ter 43 Swimming 3, 4. LARKS, LEAH-Glee Club 23 Agassiz 43 Friendship 23 German 2, 33 Hi-Forum 43 Hospital 4. LEE, HARRY V.-Cross Country 2, 3, 43 L Club 3, 4. LEHMAN, ALLEN LLOYD-English: Math. LEITENBERGER. CHARLES WILLIAM- English3 Science. LEMMON, KAREN JO-Glee Club 2, 33 Barnstormers 2, 3, 43 Friendship 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Leaders 3, 43 Spanish 3, 43 Student Council 43 Ushers 3. LEPPERD, JOHN ROBERT-Jr. A Cappella 23 Sr. A Cappella 3, 4, President 43 Band 2. 3, 4, Captain 43 Barnstormers 23 Latin 2: Stlrdenit Council 43 Tumbling 33 Honor So- cie y . LESOCK. BARBARA ANN-Jr. A Cappella 3, 43 Athletic Shield 33 Auto 4, President 43 Barnstormers 33 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 33 F.T.A. 3, 43 Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 33 Honor Society 4, Vice-President 4. LEWELLYN, GEORGE A.-Shop3 English. LINDERMAN, MARCIA LEE-Jr. A Cap- pella 3, 43 French 23 Friendship 2, 3. 43 F.T.A. 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Hi-Forum 33 High Times 2, 3, 43 Spanish 3: Stu- dent Center 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 4. LINDSTROM. CAROL ANN-Jr. A Cap- pella 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 43 Hi-Forum 32 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. LININGER, JANET LEE-Glee Club 2 .33 Friendship 23 Hi-Art 2: Spanish 2, 3. of Festive Prom for LINK, MARILYN-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Ath- letic Board 3, 4: Barnstormers 3: Friend- ship 3, 4: Latin 2, President 2: Library 3: Student Center 2: Honor Society 4. LUTZ, FRANCES-Barnstormers 2, 3: Friend- ship 2: Majorettes 3, 4. MCCASKIE, JOHN F.-French 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 2, Vice-President 3: Math 2, Treasurer 2: Student Council 3, 4: Honor Society 4, President 4. McCHESNEY, CATHERINE-Jr. A Cappella 2, 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: French 2: Friend- ship 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 3: Hi-Forum 3: Modern Dance 3, 4: Newton 2. McNAMEE. LAWRENCE JOSEPH - Math: Science. MCNULTY, CORNELIUS-Science: Technical. MADSON, KATHRYN-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Athletic Shield 4: Barnstormers 3, 4: Cin- ema 3, 4, Club Board 4: Friendship 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Red Cross 3, 4: Ushers 3, 4. MQGAW, J. RONALD-Math 3, 4. Treasurer MALLOY, H. KATHRYN-Friendship 2, 3: Latin 2: Leaders 3. 4: Spanish 3, 4. MAROSEK, BERNADINE-Friendship 2, 3: 3: Modern Dance 4: Spanish 3: Ush- ers . MARRA, SHARON ANN-Friendship 2, 3: Math 3. MARTIN, CHESTER L.-Cross Country 2, 4: L Club 3: Track 2, 3, 4. MARTIN, JUDITH HARLAN-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4, Secretary 4: Agassiz 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 4: Spanish 2, 3. MASON. MARJORIE CAROL-Band 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3: Latin 2: Orchestra 2, 3: Honor Society 4. MATHISEN, CAROL EDNA-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Friendship 2: I-Ii-Fo- rum 3, 4. Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: Latin 2: Red Cross 2, 3, 4, President 4: Roundtable 2, 3: Ushers 3: Honor Society 4. MELIN, JUDITH ANN-Glee Club 2, 3: Band 2. 3, 4: French 2, 3, Secretary 3: Friend- ship 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Library 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4, Secretary 4: Roundtable 4: Speakers 3. METCALF, ALICIA WYNNE-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Athletic Board 4: Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 3: Athletic Medal 4: Cinema 3, 4, School Life Editor 4: Friendship 2: Latin 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Student Council 3. 4, Execu- tive Secretary 3: Tankateers 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. MIHAL, CHARLES ANDREW-Jr. A Cap- pella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 3. 4: Class President 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. MILLER, EDWARD-Tumbling 2, 3, 4. MILLER. WILLIAM ARLINGTON-J.V. Base- ball 2, Varsity 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 2, 3, Varsity 4: Latin 2: L Club 3, 4. MIRSCH, LOIS ANNETTE-Barnstormers 3: Hi-Art 2, 3: Library 2, 3, 4. MISH, JOHN J.-Math: Science. MITCHELL, CAROL ANN-French 2: Friend- ship 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 3. MEIQOS, BETTY ANN-Social Studies: Eng- is . Gay Seniors in Tuxes, Formuls Page 55 Parties, Early Breakfasts, Picnics Complete Roundt Page 56 MONROE, ANDREA RUTH-Jr. A Cappella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Cinema 3, 4: French 25 Friendship 3, 45 Hi-Art 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Library 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Ushers 3, 4: Honor Society 4. MORAITIS, HELEN-Glee Club 3, 45 F.T.A. 4: Red Cross 2. MOSKEY, STANLEY MYRON-Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: French 2, 3, 4, President 2, Treas- l.1rer445 Hi-Forum 2, 3, 45 Math 2, 4: New- on . MUNZ, ESTHER-Jr. A Cappella 3, 45 Friend- ship 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, Main President 4: Latin 25 Leaders 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, 4: Tanka- teers 3, 45 Honor Society 4. MURPHY, DOROTHY-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 25 Red Cross 2. MYERS, NORMAN REID-Auto 3: Math 3. NASSANO, GAYLE-Barnstormers 3: French 2. NEAGOY, MARILYN CONSUELLO-Sr. A Cappella 3, 45 Friendship 2, 4: Latin 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Student Center 25 Student Council 3, 4: Honor So- ciety 4. NEALON, CHARLOTTE KATHLEEN-Jr. A Cappella 35 Athletic Shield 35 Athletic L 45 French 25 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Spanish 3, 4: Leaders 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4. NEE, MICHAEL D.-Jr. A Cappella 2, 35 Sr. A Cappella 4: High Times 2, 3, 45 Spanish 3. 45 Hi-Forum 4. NENEMAN, SUSAN-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4, Sec- retary 4: Athletic Board 45 French 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 25 Student Council 25 Modern Dance 3, 45 Leaders 2, 3. 4g Honor Society 4. NEWTON, IRWIN A.-J.V. Baseball 2, Var- sity 3, 45 Latin 2: Tumbling 2. Ni:CifHtZI'I3NC4?ALE, DIANNE JANICE-Glee u , . NUSKE, JANE LEA-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: French 25 Friendship 2. O'BRIEN, DOUGLAS WILLIAM-Jr. A Cap- pella 35 Sr. A Cappella 45 J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 45 Track 2, 3. O'CONNOR, JOSEPH PATRICK-Glee Club 2, 35 Cinema 3, 4, Boys' Sports Editor 3, Edi- tor 45 Golf 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 High Times 3, 4: L Club 4: Stage 25 Student Center 3, 45 Student Council 45 Tumbling 4. ODOM, BENJAMIN-Jr. A Cappella 3, Sec- retary 35 Sr. A Cappella 45 French 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2. OLM, THEODORE RALPH-Tumbling 2, 3. OLSEY, ROBERT C.-Science5 English. ORIN, JOHN ELI-J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 45 J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, gg Lfrack 2, 3, 45 Spanish 3, 45 L Club 2, OSSMAN, NANCY JEAN-Barnstormers 45 Friendship 25 Hi-Commercial 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4: Modern Dance 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Ushers 2, 3, 4. PALMER, CHARLES FOSTER-P.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Student Center 2, 3, 45 Swim- ming 3, Manager 35 Honor Society 4. PARMELE, MARCIA ELIZABETH-Barm stormers 3. 1 PASALIS, JOHN-Jr. A Cappella 25 Sr. A Cappella 3 ,45 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 45 J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 L Club 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Student Council 2, 3, 4. of Activities tor Busy Graduate During Senior Week PAUL, GEORGE EDWARD-Swimming 3. I PENMAN, CAROL JEAN-Glee Club 2, 3, 4. PETRENKO, WILLIAM M.-Agassiz 2. f PETRIE, PATRICIA ANN-Jr. A Cappella 33 Sr. A Cappella 43 Barnstormers 23 Friend- ship 23 Library 33 Student Center 23 Stu- dent Council 3. PIMSNER, JACQUELYN-Jr. A Cappella 3, 43 French 33 Friendship 2, 3, 4, President 3 .43 Hospital 3. PLISKO, MARY NORMA-Latin 2, 33 Lead- ers 23 Modern Dance 43 Majorettes 3, 4. POLENI, CAROL DIANE-Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 23 F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, , President 33 Majorettes 3, 43 Student Cen- I ter 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3. 4, Execu- tive Secretary 4. POOLE, MARY CAROLYN-Jr. A Cappella 3, 43 Barnstormers 23 Friendship 2, 33 Hi- Art 2, 3, 43 Hospital 33 Library 43 Speakers and Writers 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 4. l POSTLE, CARYL ANNE-Glee Club 2, 33 , Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 43 Friendship 3, 43 Spanish 3, 43 Student Center 2. ' POWERS, WALTER JR.-English: Technical. POWRIE, SANDRA LEE-Friendship 2, 33 Spanish 2. PRESTON, LOUISE-Auto 43 French 23 Friendship 2. PROK, DAVID M.-Jr. A Cappella 23 Sr. A Cappella 3, 43 Hi-Art 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, , President 3, Treasurer 33 Hi-Y 3, 4: Projec- tionists 2, 3, 43 Spanish 3, 43 Tumbling 2, 3, 4. PYLE, SUSAN-Auto 43 Friendship 23 Red Cross 33 Ushers 2. QUALLICH, NANCY-Jr. A Cappella 23 Sr. A Cappella 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 French 23 Friendship 2. 3, 43 German 3, 4: Library 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Student Center 3, 4. RANNEY, DAVID C.-Sr. A Cappella 43 J.V. Basketball 23 Cross Country 43 .I.V. Foot- ball 2, Varsity 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Spanish 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 4. RAY, HELENE-Sr. A Cappella 3, 43 Athletic Board 4, Vice-President 43 Athletic Shield 43 FriendAship 2, 3, 43 Hi-Forum 3, 4: High Times 2, 3, 4, Front Page Editor 43 Spanish 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Student Council 33 Honor Society 4. REA, MARY NELL-Eng1iShZ Business. REALI, RAYMOND JOSEPH-Red Cross 3. REEBEL. JOSEPH OLDKNOW-J.V. Base- ball 23 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 3. 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 43 Honor Society 4. REHOR, DANIEL JOSEPH-.T.V. Football 23 Track 2. REINKER, GREG S.-Cinema 3: Cross Coun- try 3, 43 Latin 2. REMLE, WILLIAM C.-Barnstormers 43 Hi- Y 2, 33 P.A. 43 Projectionists 23 Stage 3, 43 Student Center 43 Tumbling 2, 3. REPKO, JEANETTE LOUISE-Glee Club 3, 4. - Page 57 I Seniors Choose the Motto Act That Each Tomorrow Page 58 RHOADES, KENNETH F.-Student Center 3. 4. RICKER, ROBERTA-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Athletic Board 4, President 4: Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 3: Ath- letic Medal 3: Cheerleaders 3, 4: French 2: Friendship 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3: Student Council 2, 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. RIFE, RONALD L.-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: High Times 4. I RIPICH, JOHN-Spanish 3, 4: Tumbling 4. ROBERTSON, ALAN KEITH- Sr. A Cap- pella 3, 4: J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3: Orch- estra 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 4. ROBINSON, ELOISE MILDRED-Sr. A Cap- pella 4: Glee Club 2, 3, Secretary 2: Li- brary 3, 4: Math 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. 3: Newton 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4: Honor Society 4. RODGER BARBARA MAY-French 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4. ROOD, DONNA EMILY-Jr. A Cappella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Band 2, 3, 4, Corporal 4: French 3: Friend- ship 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 2, Main Treas- urer 4: Red Cross 2, 3. 4, Director 3: Stu- dent Council 2. 3: Honor Society 4. ROTH, LEA ANNE--Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Hi-Forum 3: Latin 2: P.A. 3: Spanish 3. 4: Honor Society 4. ROUSE, KAREN LEE-Friendship 2: Library 3, 4: Red Cross 3: Spanish 3. RUPNOW. JAMES WILBUR-Jr. A Cappella 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 2: Math 2, 3, 4: Newton 3. RUSSELL, MARY HELEN-Athletic Board 31 Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hospital 3: Student Center 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. RUSSELL. ROBERT O.-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Tennis 4: Track 2, 3. RUSTZ1 JOHN-Golf 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Ten- l'1lS . RYMAS, RON JOHN-Auto 3. SABOL, CAROL ANN-Hi-Commercial 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Spanish 2. SANFORD, RICHARD Q.-Band 2, 3, 4, Ser- geant 4: Barnstormers 3, 4: Newton 3: P.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Stage 2, 3, 4. SARGENT, KAY ANN-Athletic Shield 4: Barnstormers 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi- Art 2, 3, 4: Library 2. SASALA, KATHRN-Business: Home Econ- omics. SAXTON, ARTHUR-English: Social Studies. SCHALAMON, BRUCE ARTHUR-Jr. A Cap- pella 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 2: Modelers 2: Stage 2: Student Center 2. SCHLEGEL, HELEN CATHERINE-Hi-Art 2. 3. SCHLUNDT, JAMES ARTHUR-Cross Coun- t3ry4 4: J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3: Track 2, SCHNEIDER, JANET CHRISTINE-Agassiz 3, 4: Athletic Board 4: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: Ger- man 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Brings Us Farther Than Tocloy' as Guide to Future SCHOCH, CAROL ELEANOR-Agassiz 2: ' Friendship 2: F.T.A. 2: Hi-Art 3: Latin 2: Library 3. SCHOENLEBER, FAITH LEAH-Barnstorm- ers 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 2, 3: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Roundtable 2, 4. SCHUBECK, JOSEPH-Auto 3. SCHULTZ, PATRICIA - Barnstormers 3: Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Forum 2. O O SCHULTZ. RODGER ALAN-Cross Country 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. SCHUMACHER, DONALD GEORGE-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: J.V. Basket- ball 2: Cross Country 3, 4: .I.V. Football 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: P.A. 3, 4: Student Council 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. SCHUSTER, ROBERT JAY-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. SCSHZVAPIRA RICIAQIARD W.-Latin 2: Math 2, , : . . 3, . SCOTT. ANN-Glee Club 2. 3. Treasurer 3: Athletic Shield 4: Friendship 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Spanish 2, 3. SCOTT. MARJORIE DEE-Latin 4. SENYEK. MICHAEL L. JR.-Projectionists 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Honor So- ciety 4. SIEGWORTH, DAVID WAYNEfLatin 2, SIMKO. MARY LOUISE-Auto 4. SIMPSON, GERALD JAMES-Hi-Art 2. SINQERA, MARLENE BETH-Auto 2: Span- is . SIRAK, ROSEMARY-Business: English. SMITH, DALE FORDYCE-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 3: High Times 2: Honor Society 4. SMITH, ELIZABETH ANNE-Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 4: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 4: Spanish 3, 4, Secretary 3. SMITH, MURRAY RUSSELL-French 2: Hi- Y 2. SOEDER, WILLIAM JOSEPH-Spanish 2. N SPEED, JAMES LAWRENCE-Math: English: SPICER, NORMAN ROBERT-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Newton 3, 4: Orchestra 2. STALEY, HENRY ALAN-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. STATEN, GALE CATHERINE-Sr. A Cap- pella 3, 4: Athletic Board 4: Athletic Shield 3: 4Ath1etic L 4: Cinema 3: French 2: Friendship 2, 4: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. Page 59 In Caps, Gowns 109th Graduating Class Terminates ' STEINBERGER. RICHARD L.-Jr. A Cap- pella 25 Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Band 2: Var- sity Baseball 35 J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 45 High Times 2, 3, 45 Spanish 2, 3, Presi- dent 35 Student Council 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Honor Society 4. STEINMETZ, MADELYN LEE - Athletic Shield 35 Barnstormers 45 Cheerleaders 3. 45 French 25 Friendship 25 Hi-Art 2, 3, 45 Leaders 2, 3, 45 Modern Dance 45 Student Center 25 Tankateers 2, 3, 45 Honor So- ciety 4. STEVE, DOROTHY IRENE-Glee Club 2. 42 . Agassiz 25 Red Cross 3. N STEWART, JACK R.-English5 Social Stud- ies. STINSON, JUDITH ELLEN-Auto 45 Friend- ship 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 45 Hi-Commercial 3, 4. STOLL, CHARLES ALAN-Photo 3, 4. STOLL, EDWARD J.-J.V, Baseball 2, Var- sity 3, 45 .l'.V. Basketball 25 J'.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 45 L Club 3, 45 Student Council 4. STOLL, GERALD LEIGH-Projectionists 2. STONE. BLAINE-Orchestra 2, 3, 4. STRACHOVSKY, MARY E.-Friendship 25 Hi-Art 45 Spanish 2, 3, 4: Ushers 3, 4. ' SUHANIC, RONALD R.-English: Business. SUYDAM, RAY JOHN-Band 2, 3, 45 J.V. Baseball 2, Varsity 35 L Club 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 4. SWANDA, LINDA ANN-Friendship 2, 35 Hi- Commercial 35 Photo 2, 3, 45 Ushers 2, 3, 4. SVXANSEJN, THOMAS L.-Spanish 45 Wres- ing . SWANSON, WAYNE RALPH-Math: Science. SWIFT, HAROLD-Tumbling 2, 3, 4. TAFT, JANET ELLEN-French 3: Friendship 2, 3, 45 Hi-Commercial 45 Library 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Ushers 3, 4. TAGGART, FREDERIC MORSE-Agassiz 2, 3, President 3: Hi-Art 25 Hi-Forum 3. TAYLOR, ALAN F.-Cross Country 3, 45 Hi- Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Spanish 2, 35 Wres- tling Manager 3. THAUVETTE, ROBERT HENRY-J.V. Base- ball 25 Hi-Forum 3. THOMAS, NANCY ELIZABETH-Barnstorm- ers 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Hi- Forum 35 Hospital 35 Student Center 4. THOMPSON, MICHAEL FOLSOM-Spanish 2, 3. TOMASCH, JOSEPH L.-Swimming 4. TRUSKO, BARBARA DORAN-Glee Club 2. 3, 45 Hi-Commercial 35 Ushers 2, 3, 4. Page 60 High School Career in the Lakewood Civic Auditorium TUIELARQ NANCY KAY-Friendship 3: Span- is 2, . VALLEY, TERRY EVANS-Jr. A Cappella 33 Sr. A Cappella 43 Hi-Forum 43 Latin 23 Orchestra 2. 3, 4, Librarian 33 Student Center 2, 3, 4, Manager 4. VAN RODEN, JOSEPH-German 2, 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. VANUCH, RENE-Glee Club 2, 43 Auto 43 Friendship 2, 43 Majorettes 3, 4. VARGO, DENNIS STEPHEN-English: So- cial Studies. VERMES. JAMES ALFRED-Projectionists 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. VICK, WILLIAM JOHN-Hi-Art 23 L Club 2, 3, 4: P.A. 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. VOLLMER, PHILIP-J.V. Baseball 23 Hi-Y 2, 43 Tumbling 2, 3, 4. WAGER, RALPH BRIAN-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4, -President 43 French 2, 3, Preisdent 33 L Club 43 Math 23 Newton 33 Roundtable 23 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Tumbling 23 Honor Society 4. WALTERS, DIANE VIRGINIAe-Glee Club 2. 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Latin 23 Spanish 3, 4. WANOUS, JOAN CAROLE-Sr. A Cappella 3. 43 Athletic Board 3: Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 33 Athletic Medal 33 Auto 43 French 2, Secretary 23 Friendship 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 23 Leaders 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 4. WARE, GARY LORAN-Hi-Y 23 High Times 33 Stage 2. WARNER, CAROLYN LOUISE-Sr. A Cap- pella 43 Athletic Shield 43 Athletic L 43 Cinema 3, 4, Senior Editor 43 Friendship 23 Latin 23 Leaders 3, 43 Modern Dance 3, 43 Spanish 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 31 Hi-Forum 4. WARNER, MARGARET JANE-Jr. A Cap- pella 2, 33 Sr. A Cappella 43 Hi-Art 2. WATERSON, MARY PAULA-Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Auto 43 Friendship 2, 43 Hi-Forum 43 Spanish 3, 4. WAYLAND, BRADFORD BRITTON-Cross Country 43 Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Spanish 2, 33 Honor Society 4. WEAVER, HELEN ANN-Auto 43 Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial 43 Spanish 3, 4. WEBB, DAVID RICHARD-Photography 2, 3. 43 Cinema 3, 43 Tumbling 2, 3, 4. WEBER, RUTH-Auto 33 Band 23 Library 23 Friendship 43 Hi-Forum 3, 43 Spanish 2' Roundtable 4. WEDDELL, LORIN J.-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4- J. V. Basketball 2, 3. Varsity 43 Hi-Y 2, 3 4, Secretary 43 Latin 23 Track 3. WEIGLE, SANDRA LOU-Jr. A Cappela 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Barnstormers 33 Friendship 2, 3, 4, President 23 Hi-Forum 43 Student Center 2, 3, 4. WELCH. SANDRA ELIZABETH-English3 Foreign Language. WEST, NANCY LEE-Friendship 2, 4, Secre- tary 23 F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, President 43 Spanish 33 Student Council 23 Ushers 3. WEYMARK, GEORGE E.-Spanish 2, 3. Page 61 Seniors Help Unclerclossmen in Getting to Know LHS WHITE, MARY ALICE-Glee Club 2, 3: Barnstormers 3: French 3: Friendship 2: Ushers 3. WICKMILLER, GARY EDWARD-Barnstorm- grs 3: 3J.V. Basketball 2: Newton 3: Tum- ing . WILLARD, JUDITH CEIL-Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Latin 2, Secretary 2: Red Cross 2: Honor Society 4. WILLIAMS, CAROLINE-Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Friendship 2, Secretary 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3: Latin 2: Leaders 3, 4, gectretary 4: Spanish 3, 4: Student Council WILLIAMS, RONALD HUGH-Sr. A Cap- pella 4: Spanish 2. WILTSE, GERALDINE MARIE-Friendship 2: Hi-Art 3, 4: Student Center 4. WINTERS, RALPH ALAN-Band 2, 3, 4: German 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3: Orchestra 3, 4: Projectionists 2, 3, 4. WISNESKEY, GEORGE PAUL--Band 2: J .V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4: J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. WISNOSKY, ANDREW MICHAEL-Auto 4: High Times 3: Red Cross 3. WOJTOWICZ, PAULINE LILLIAN-Hi-Com- mercial 2, 3, 4: High Times 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Spanish 2. WOLFF, GERHARD-Swimming 2, 3, 4. YQNQCOZVICH, BASIL WILLIAM-Tumbling YARIAN, STANLEY ORTON-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: J.V. Baseball 2 ,Varsity 3, 4: J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 2: L Club 4: Orchestra 2 3: Spanish 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 4: Wrestling 3: Honor Society 4. ZAHURSKY. RICHARD MICHAEL-Swim- ming 3, 4. ZAMAN, JO ANN-Cinema 3, 4: Art Board 4: I-Ii-Art 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2. 3, 4: Health Center 4. ZEBOLD, DAVID FREDERICK-Jr. A Cap- pella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: J.V. Baseball 2: J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Student Center 3: Wrestling 2, 4. ZOTHNER, NANCY LEE-Friendship 2: German 2. -CAMERA SHY- COOK, ROBERT JOHN- L Club 4: Red Cross 2: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 2. COREY, FREDERICK-English: Technical. ECKHART, ROGER HOWARD-Hi-Y 3: Pro- jectionists 3: Tumbling 3, 4. KASINECZ, PAUL-Science: English: His- ory. MATTIO, GAYLORD N.-Tumbling 2, 3, 4. OTTELIN, FREDERICK C.-Swimming 2. REEDER, JAMES-English: Social Studies. SEARL. EDWARD H.-Science: Math. SHAILO, ROBERT-English: Technical. SZUTER, MARTIN-English: Art. STRAKELE, PETER-J.V. Football 2: Ger- man . , VOIK, WILLIAM-Math: Science. Page 62 In Memoriam William Paul Eshelmcm A tragic automobile accident late one night last fall took the life of an LHS senior, Bill Eshelman. His absence was foremost in the thoughts of his many friends as they Went about their everyday activities with a feeling of deep loss. Where there had previously been a vital personality, there now remains the remembrance of the little things he had done and said. An empty desk in English class, the absence of a friendly hello in the hall, a vacant seat in the assemblies-all continue to serve as reminders of this loyal friend. Page 63 Tax Stamp, Magazine Drlves Promote Rlvalry Among 11A Homeroom 229 Mr. Brown Row 1-George Andres, James Kunze, Denny Miller, John Best, Rodney Hansen, Charles Keller, Arthur Pack- er 0 Row 2-Daniel Moeder, Kent Jef- feries, Terry Malloy, Denis MacCarthy, John Watkins, Alan Forrester, Kirk Storm, Charles Furst 0 Row 3-Den- nis Freeland, John E. Andrews, .Tack Deeter, Ronald Roggenburk, James Wrobel, Robert Haas, John K. An- drews, William Ockington 0 Row 4- Arthur Saxton, Jerry Greeiham, Rod- ger Tober, Gerald Thompson, William Smith, Daniel Diamond, Daniel Knur- ek, Nicholas Stowe. Absentees: Don- ald Mertens, Edward Murray. 11A Homeroom 314 Mr. Heskamp Row 1-George Kimmell, Jack Dirr, Bradley Cobb, Frederick Foote, Bruce Burress, William Gegenheimer, Gary Bloomfield o Row Z-Andrew Lagania, Frederick Corey, Garry George, Fred Cassara, Glenn Bly, Roy Batista 0 Bow 3-Donald Morgan, Richard Marcis, Jack Purdy, Dave Pilkey, Andrew Al- len. Ronald Basen 0 Row 4-Edwin Tubbs, Richard Minning, Thomas Harman. John Dohme, Jeff Mitchel- tree, Roger Morris, Absentees: Mich- ael Adams, Bruce Fowler, Robert Ken- nedy, Larry Metzler, William Tenwick. Page G4 11A Homeroom 101 Miss Campbell Row 1-Arlene Pekkola, Sandra Don- nelly, Louise Walthour, Helen K0- Walczyk, Mary Cumming, Nancy Hel- big, Garland Caja 0 Row 2--Shirley Taylor, Susan Biszantz, Johanne Scott, Jean Luedecke, Marie Zingale, Delores Obed, Mary Ann Montgomery, Walen- tyna Zemskyj 0 How 3-Marie Gib- bons, Constance Baumann, Linda Zaugg, Margaret Palmer, Carol Anne Vorbach, Sue Payne, Gail Schroeder 0 Row 4-Kathaleen Swanson, Lynda Robberson, Martha Lazor, Nancy Za- man, Gail Bennett, Barbara Thomas, Mary Lou Vandrasik, Elaine Miller, Lois Steve. Absentee: Patricia Reasin. 11A Homeroom BGG Miss Cope Row 1-Barbara Bound, Joyce Wheat-- craft, Joyce Kahler, Nancy Rowe, Sally Hulse, Ailsa Johnston, Barbara Garber 0 Row 2-Shirley Earl, Sue Warner, Sylvia Dukles, Nancy Bartko, Carol Lee Hennemuth, Sandy Yellis, Gail Ratner, Martha Teppenkamn 0 Row 3-Patricia Moeller, Carey Am- merman, Ellen Bloker, Sandra Rubin, Nancy Stevens, Josephine Falletta, Caroline Eberhardt 0 Ro-v 4-Linda Sanford, Carol Wilson, Donna Cleary, Anne Addis, Carol Robinson, Beverly Wittmus, Johanna Knape, Ninn Schnei- der, Carol Payne. Absenteens: Barbara Axford, Gail Bindas, Kathleen Arm- strong. Students to Win Prizes and Attend Special Assembly 11A Homeroom 139 Mr. Harper Row 1-Judith Way, Patricia Keefe, Pauline Fletcher, Joan Buncher, Betty Eredics, Edna Sloan, Patricia Sperhac o How 2-Carolyn Saxton, Marion Ma- thie, Gwynne Bartels, Nancy Benko, Dorothy Blakesley, Virginia Rehor, Rosemary Staruch, Sandra Graham 0 Row 3-Faye Coffman, Carol Clark, Kathleen Limoges, Mary Pat Celeste. Jill Curtiss, Betty Eilmann, Patricia Cooney 0 Row 4-Antonia Kuluris, Gail Schumacher, Carole Hunter, Pa- tricia Clark, Wilma Chrien, Karen Derck, Christanthi Zaharias, Martha Huxtable 0 Row 5-Lynne Lyman, Michelle Van Meter, Susan Gedeon. 11A Homeroom GGR Miss Kleinecke Row 1-Donna Benz, Ann McCann, Joy Smith, Beverly Gilpin, Susan Graham. Joyce Donaldson, Kathleen Kelly I Row 2-Janet Jones, Jane Prykuda, Lynne Morgan, Marjorie Bennett, Mar- cia Berkey, Karen Curtis, Carol Droescher, Jane Way 0 Row 3-Ger- maine Scudiere, Myrna Mayhew, Pa- tricia Kratzer, Nancy Harlan, Eileen McCreery, Eileen Brow, Patricia Wal- ton o Row 4-Barbara Morgan, Anne Lunn, Harriet Tremlin, Nancy Guentz- ler, Kathy Borges, Mary Ann Naugle, Janis Groundwater, Juddene Cook, Lonnie Luebbert. Page 65 11A Homeroom 141 Mr. A. K. Cook How 1-Ray Barker, Richard Bobik. Thomas Luginbuhl, Joe Oravetz, Charles McQuiston, Richard Nicoloff, Edwin Moore o Row Z-James Hatch, Frank Barta, Andrew Dzurik, Leslie Jockers, James Kelih, Robert Ribar, Gin Henry Fong, John Cheiky 0 Row 3-John Wrobel, David Ewing, Gilbert Sanow, Peter Brailey, Henry Allen, Robert Reinecke, Fortune Valore 0 Row 4-Mike Graves, Irving Frank, David Farris, James Linthicum, Jon Heddesheimer, Basil Deming. Absen- tees: Robert Brandstetter, Edgar Con- dict, Fred Hart, John Edwards. 11A Homeroom 126 Mr. Mowry Row l-William Blumensadt, John Taggart, William Sherman, Donald Gainer, Thomas Rumbaugh, Jack Sal- mon, John Gangidine 0 Row Z-David Lazor, Thomas Lazor, James Howard, William Laubscher, Ronald Ions, Frank Nichols 0 Row 3-Kenneth Potanlus, David Mills, Lloyd Flanders, William McGloin, Leon Sbroglia, Bob Ritter, Gerald Wiemels 0 Row 4-Thomas O'Brien, Robert Adlard, John Brandt. Ron Rymas, Alan Stoll, Jeffrey Click, Gerald Siliko, Richard Southard. Ab- sentees: Brent White, Dean Fisher, Douglas Johnston, Gerald Harris. Students Get Skill, Achieve Homeroom Unity Through 11A Homeroom 318 Mr. Ross Row 1-Arthur Mix, Tony Cicirello, Fred Kelly, Thomas Gould. Philip Linne, James Brookes, Bruce Cue 0 Row 2-Sergei Kasakow, Francis Cal- lahan, William Harmon, Andrew Lar- son, Paul Gallo, Gregory Ruppert 0 Row 3-Joseph Kavassy, Allyne Gus- tafson, Ronald Mingus, William Mar- tin, David Jones, Paul Lawson, Victor Kepic 0 Row 4-Joseph Kelley, Ray- mond Gatz, Alfred Kupneski, Ronald Ryant. Richard Pike, Thomas Quigley, Ross Hieber, Chris Clark. Absentees: Philip Ehrbar, James Brennan, David Mi er. 11A Homeroom 214 Mr. Salzbrenner Row 1-Donald Zubricky, David War- ner, Kenneth Thompson, Dale War- ner, James Paul, Donald Woodlock, Kent Taylor o Row 2-Charles Straub, Ray Forastiero, Thomas Combs, De- Forest Winfield, Roger Williams, Charles Tom, James Schordock, Ciar- ence Tharp 0 Row 3-William Lake, Michael Tomkovicz, Stanley Dudczen- ko, Rick Bemer, James Widlar, Charles Wenzel, Stanley Yereb. Richard Dowd 0 Row 4-Thomas Rooney, Donald Vandrasik, Joseph Whitaker, Lawrence Wragg, Robert Baker, Edward Zink. Fred Unger. Absentees: Michael Di Capua, Michael Kasper, Donald Corri- gan. Page 66 11A Homeroom 332 Miss Miner Row 1-Ruth Mandak, Betty Nejbauer, Beverly Wertman, Charlotte Thomas, Jacqueline Scheff. Nancy Lphr, Rob- erta Sinnema o Row 2--Vivien Doug- lass, Joyce Nemeth, Edith Coykendall, Mary Sullivan, Patricia Keough, Jo- anne Horvath, Nanne Barth, Barbara Gant 0 Row 3-Charlotte Schmeling. Judith Munro, Judyth Snanigan, Jean- ette Koesy, Alison Kyle, Barbara Kmetz, Judith Kunze 0 Row 4-Carol Foxen, Frances Ondrejech, Rita Nlznlk, Joan Heiser, Anne Lytle, Rose Mary Sberna, Susan Alderson, Sydney Craw- ford o Row 5-Shirley Peplin. Kath- leen Trickel, Janet Wright. Absentee: Katherine Heyd. 11A Homeroom 108 Mr. Proper Row 1-Margaret Heltman, Sandra Garland, Ann Hilder, Frances Tud- bury, Carol Willson, Charmaine Childs. Julia Novotny 0 Row 2-Martha Shid- eler, Lorraine Berhent, Stephanie Harris, Patricia Gregg. Eileen Philpott, Linda Law, Carol Farr, Faith Sher- man 0 Row 3-Joyce Jordan, Barbara Smith, Suzanne Jones, Patricia Conza- man, Mary Sue Mounce, Shirley Ho- vorka, Sandra Breznen 0 Row 4-Sy1- via Tomko, Sandra Swaysland, Kay Armesy, Ella Krewson, Judith Battles, Patricia Wolff, Cynthia Faul. Elaine Manville. Absentees: Karen Muse, Sandra Waters. Active Participation in Intramural Sports Program 11A Homeroom 224 Miss Rush Row'1-Jane Novotny, Joanne Kluck. Virgmia Vigrass, Leslie Ann Farrin, Audry Miller, Marcia Macourek, Ju- dith Mountcastle 0 Row 2--Maria Borysewicz, Barbara Johnson, Nancy Rauch, Janice Munson, Vivian Rokfa- lusi, Judith Beck, Nancy Melin, Sue Titsworth 0 Row 3-Barbara Bronie. Ruth Olson, Kay Winter, Karen Van Isenberg, Joan Taylor, Jacqulain An- dregg. Alice Glaros 0 Row 4-Susan Klaar, Sandra Bousman, Karen Sieg- warth, Linda Skillicorn, Barbara Hay, Leah Ludlow. Saralee Brin, Judith Popovitz. Absentees: Judith Berdge, Elaine Maple. 11A Homeroom 226 Mr. Slater How l-Sharon Earhart, Mary Stearn, Jan Shoemaker, Jan Poleni, Carol Ha- ger, Erika Mueller, Linda Rasmussen o Row 2-Frances Rudd, Patricia Hart, Carol Holland, Mary Thomson, Jan Greene, Eva Lee Powers. Janice Woods, Beverly Gulley U Row 3-Mary Jane Appenzeller, Kendra Wasley, Carol Brownfoot. Jean Wille. Nancy Orewiler, Pat Murphy. Bonnie Her- rick, Ruth Hofrichter 0 Row 4-Mabel Anderson. A Margaret Ann Zekany, Barbara Kiel. Geraldine Calkins, Lois Carlson. June Coder, Karol Kloots, Pad- dy Gray. Absentees: Mary York, Di- ane Dane. Page 67 11A Homeroom 219 Mr. Smith Row 1-Scott Smith, William Gable, John Dunning, Bert Deckert, Law- rence George, Donald Geddis, Marino Moraitis 0 Row 2-John Brooks, Rus- sell Long, Paul Postle, John Shiley, Charles Lindstrom, Robert Koch 0 Row 3-Richard Pribish, William Lam- prey, Thomas Lavelle, Ed Hostetler, Richard Dye, Ronald LaLonde, John Reeder 0 Row 4-Richard Rieck, Ron- ald Benko, Lee Miller, Robert Hersh- ey. Eugene Merkel, Steve Sotus. Ab- sentees: Milton Freshwater, Ralph Sayers. 11A Homeroom 208 Mr. Wood Row 1-James Palocsay, Richard Grant, Donald Markus, Michael Cline, William Kratz, Alexander Bird, Thom- as Wilson o Row .2-Timothy Liffiton, John Oravec, David Oglesbee, William Russell, Anthony Wahlay, David Mc- Closkey o Row 3-Kenneth MacBrlde, Donald Baird, James Tripp. Ross Sprague, David Andregg. Gerald Sme- yak, Tom Kovacs o Row 4-Robert Seidel, Edwin Shawver, Edwin Fran- kum, Fred Lindstrom, Bryant Wil- liams, Richard Lake, Albert Fower- baugh, Ronald Evans. Absentees: David Jorgensen, Robert Shelton, James Torrence, King Gardner, Rich- ard Weiss. Annual Open House Provides Opportunity for Parents 10A Homeroom 16 Mr. Boruff How 1-Geoffrey Burress, Myron Prok, James Lytle, Max Powrie, James Borchert, Hugh Moore, James Schnitz 0 Row 2-Robert Basen, Herbert Pow- ell, Frederick Welty, Robert Russell, Richard Bodamer, Richard Laube 0 Row 3-David Louzecky, Bruce Ged- dis, Karl Yanuzzi, Richard Long, Ken Chatlos, Robert Courtright, Benjamin Heskamp 0 Row 4-John Betonte, James Beam, James Frey, Gary Weid- lich, Robert Hlava, Robert Sharp, Don- ald- Cameron, Jon Harper. Absentees: Phil Fisher, Ernest DuRoss, 10A Homeroom 136 Mr. Gamble Row 1-Dale Nieman, Dave Froman, Steven Poole, David Seielstad, Al Gregrich, Robert Babiak, Scott Guth- ery o How 2-Thomas Rutledge, Ralph Gosson, Jim Schrantz, John Zahursky, Dave Wise, David Breon 0 Row 3- Robert Ormonde, Gerald Waller, John Hoffman, William Whitmer, Stephen Pallay, Philip Malte, Leonard I-Ilavac c Row 4-James Campbell, Roger Hoty, Eugene Kramer, Kress Goldner, Paul Kettler, Alan Conrad, Virgil Musat. Absentee: James Pringle. Page 68 'iv E' ff Junior varsity drum maioreites Randolph, Yellis, York, Orewiler, Wasley. Titswox-th-prac tice many hours with drum major R Courtright to gain perfection for public performances to Meet Faculty and Observe Classroom Procedure 10A Homeroom 228 Miss Cook How 1-.Tune Shiekh, Judith Edmiston, Phyllis Sherman, Carol Janis, Janet Mirola, Gail Gustafson, Mary Ann Potter o Row 2-Deanna Nickel. Shar- ron Gill. Nancy Wakefield, Sandra Morgan, Delphine Mtmdell, Mary Amundsen, Lois Swinson, Sarah Brad- ford 0 Row 3ABarbara Gribb, Virginia Flasche, Patricia Kevern, Cynthia Shoemaker, Cynthia Yuhas, Judith Krueger, Shirlene Reed, Martha Imm 0 Row 4-June Maline, Mary Ann Gessler, Beverly Gaughan, Barbara Hartford, Nevin Reinker, Janet Witz- el, Nancy Meyer, Jacqueline Loehr. 10A Homeroom 220 Miss Dolloff Row I-Adele Erdeky, Carol Ann Mills, Margaret Twigg, Valerie St. John, Margot Jarvey, Jacqueline Browne, Kay Henderson 0 Row 2- Frances Hopkins. Joanne Cermelj, Charlene Pelton, Laura Hayes, Eileen Bryan, Nancy Bassett, Margaret Si- mon, Frances Wright 0 Row 3-Shirley White, Rosanne Zsembik, Audrey Christie, Daisy Griggs, Jane Wilcox, Evelyn Plisko, Judith Thompson 0 Row 4-Elizabeth Farrar, Jean Mun- son, Elizabeth Tahsin, Louise Quinn. Sharon Ott, Donna Lee Wisneskey, Gwynn Golding, Virginia Vols, Elea- nor Hoke. Page 69 l0A Homeroom 316 Mr. Hamilton Row I-Latane Eiselstein, Harry Pat- terson, Thomas Devitt, John Maxon, Robert Burk. Albert Ely, Wyatt Tay- lor o Row 2-Jeffrey Zarth, Ralph Hanssen, Robert Dupea, Dwight Knapp, Michael Clark, Alan Ambro Q Row 3- Gerald Adams, Andrew Gustafson, David Dreshar, William Kappenhagen. James Von Alt, James Winger, Gary Klauminzer o Row 4-Peter Mallett, David Fordyce, Emerson Bauer, Don- ald Geisman, William Meyer, Rene Eastin, Charles Rumbarger. Absen- tees: George Catavolos, Dale Burgess. 10A Homeroom 38 Mr. Je-fferis Row 1-Gerald Beamer, Terry Storm. Stuart Hemple, Thomas Redman, Charles Alderman, Thomas Simon, Pat Lonergan o Row 2-Robert Eredics, Gary Allmen, James Joyce, Tom Jor- dan, Jerry Wright, Jerry Peterson, Michael Bartels, Richard Ryba 0 Row 3-William Kickbusch, David Forsythe, Edward Kazimer, Keith Jordan, Glen Lake, Charles Workman, Robert Dar- byshire 0 Row 4-James Gallo, Ken- neth Hostelley, Robert Stewart, Pete Doolittle, Andrew McGill, Ronald Will, Clifford Bellush. Homerooms Me et Community Fund Quotas, Fill Red 10A Homeroom 125 Mr. McMi1len Row 1-Thomas Runkle, Donald Rup- now, Christopher Wertz, Hans Hanisch, Wally Swerchowsky, Richard Haders, Lewis Wells 0 Row 2-Leonard Dona. David Hackett, Roy Chaplik, Robert Waldheger, James O'Connor, John Chamberlin, David Updegraff 0 Row 3 -Donald Huemmrich, John Stearns, Douglas Morr, John Irons, Webb Lam- oreux, Neill Dimmick, James White 0 Row 4-Norbert Royer, Taylor Brooks. James Hricik, John Sabol, Thompson Skinner, Kurt Olmosk. Absentees: Harry Dennis, Palmer Snodgrass, Wil- liam Wayne. 10A Homeroom 35 Mr. Halls Row lsDavid Pichon, Robert Beltzer. Curtis Scovill, Thomas Paladi, William Deimling, Bruce Wofner, Thomas Murray 0 Row 2-John Smith, Paul Fletcher, Richard Hawker, Frederick Illius, William Cunningham, Alan At- wood, Jerome Bartko 0 Bow 3- Charles Falletta, David Messinger, John Gerdes, Richard Von Alt, Wil- liam Gosciewski, Paul McLemore, Jef- frey Kocian 0 Row 4-Thomas Freund, Robert Boesken, Thomas Lally, Rob- ert Brooks, Ronald Houston, Frank Schumacher, Reed Gregg. Daniel Douglass. Absentee: Dennis Tomcho. Page 70 10A Homeroom 109 Miss Faud Row 1-Joan Carey, Belinda Bainter, Judith Penman, Judith Nieb, Diane Sibley, Linda Matti, Nancy Sikula 0 Row 2-Dolores Wallo, Anita Wolff, Marian Bailey, Nancie Grapentin, De- anne Albertson, Virginia Monck Q Row 3-Suzanne Schwinn, Karen Risberg, Karen Guthman, Carol Powers, Doris Brenan, Kay Kujala, Margaret Apple- gate o Row 4-Nancy Gage, Judith Gibbons, Patricia Blaser, Dorothy Austin, Janet Reebel, Barbara Hor- rocks, Linda Suttle, Diane Swaysland. Absentee: Judith Snodgrass. 10A Homeroom 209 Miss Gilmore Row 1-Judith Kolesar, Louise Schet- terer, Judith Mead, Melanie Hunter, Carole Caja, Joan Mayer, Janice Shiekh 0 Row 2-Joyce Willard, San- dra Gambrell, Marilyn Dungan, Paula Mayer, Judith Baum, Marcella Lakos, Arlene Freska, Nancy Howard c Row J-Jane Golling, Helene Pasquin, Ka- ren Lissner, Sandra Van Nostrand. Carolynn Scheff, Barbara LaLonde, Blanche Smith, Anne Graham 0 Row 4-Jeanne Pelton, Michelle Cook, Mary Smagola, Joanne Heideloff, Patricia Taress, Sharon Henry, Nancy Bound, Sandra Karby, Marilyn Collis, Suzanne Heffner. Cross Boxes Through Means of Auctions, Bake Sales 10A Homeroom 218 Miss Haines Row leDiane Ross, Florence Winslow, Donna Petho, Lucy Ann Howells, Mary Ann Williamson, Deborah Brook, Charlene Jirsa 0 Row 2-Sherry Furst, Martha Mylius, Modena Langbridge, Beverly Kent, Janet Markelonis, Ja- net Carr, Clare Sajo, June Halkett 0 Row 3-Annette Brom, Ruth Ann Hoffman, Nancie Stearns, Kathryn Sotus, Melinda Hume, Emmy Lou Rin- ker, -Carol Sklenar 0 Row 4wJeanette Amrich, Betty Hefner, Barbara Felge- maker, Kay Kintzel, Sharon Kizer, Lorena Chaney, Patricia Bottiglier, Joan Heim, Jane Thomson. l0A Homeroom 330 Mrs. Robinson Row 1-Kathleen Schnitz, Kay Frami- lin, Katherine Horace, Lubov Ivanov- csik, Carol Dewald, Constance Kreich- er, Roberta Peters 0 Row 2-Judith Kozak, Willa Mayer, Carol Mirola, Su- san Driscoll, Geraldine Vannell, Jane Bird, Carolyn Freas 0 Row 3-Janice Maiine, Phyllis Maurer, Norma Por- chetta, Sandra Gordon, Lynda Lichlcc, Jeanne Gravatt, Margaret Brace, lin- da Ing o Row 4-Connie Mayhew. Dorothy Pattin, Diane Pavlu-3, Eliza- beth Schulz. Delane Delo, Carol Hol- mer. Carol Stelter, Joan Evernam, Page 71 10A Homeroom 132 Mr. Robinson Row 1-Jay Harmon, Jeff Kirkwood, Timothy Scott, Anthony Janes, Harold Anderson, Jack Pompeani, Fred Schor- dock 0 Row 2-Roy Allen, Peter Gou- dinoff, David Bonheimer, George Kas- cak, Oliver Peterson, Richard Olds, James Lininger, James Graber 0 Row 3-Phillip Rouse, Kenneth Baratko, David Standish, John Bevington, Rich- ard Shaltens, Charles Steinmetz, James Van Meter 0 Row 4-Richard Mihaly, Peter Richards, Hunter Mann, Rob- ert Wilhelmy, James Reid, Donald Baltes, Willard Harn. Absentee: Charles Powers. 10A Homeroom 130 Mr. Shaw Row 1-Ronald Nespeca, William Cox, Robert Grace, Barry Lorensen, Wade Masek, Kent Carlson, Timothy Powers 0 Row 2-Richard Frederick, Michael Chihil, Larry Kuns, Thomas Cowden, James Mcllvain, Bruce Greene, Ralph Schoenberg, George Tusa 0 Row 3- Richard Metzger, James Bradner, Frank Pattison, John Oravets, Gene Underwood, Thomas Sutliff, Henry Niessen 0 Row 4-Albert Stohr, Philip Johnson, Daniel Vesely, Thomas Sol- berg, Charles Bohn, Gerald Smith, Ray Bauer. Absentee: Don Bray. Each Homeroom Serves as Headquarters for Selling, 10A Homeroom 312 Miss McMillin Row 1-Susan Foultz, Carole Shumak- er, Betsy Schreiner, Lynne Stewart- son, Mary Shively, Dreama O'Donnell. Margaret Whittingslow 0 Row 2-Mary Lynn Lazzari, Katharine Palmer, Nan- cy Jamison, Dorothy Kazura, Joan Simon, Dianne Elliott, Suzan Ran- dolph, Carol Giblin 0 Row 3-Irene Kuchta, Linda Coppinger, Lacy San- ger, Marian Mills, Nancy Watkins, Mary Jo Dreher, Noreen Quinn 0 Row 4-Maryanne Tracy, Beverly Lacko, Jean Farrell, Barbara Chuhna, Clay Clement, Brenda Saule, Cynthia Williams, Jean Allen, Elaine Walborn. Absentee: Barbara Wittenberg. 10A Homeroom 134 Mr. Scott Row 1-Sandra Given, Frances Thomas, Rita Morrison, Xenia Ordovsky, Jean Konig, Patricia Stump, Renata Witt o Bow Z-Helen Toth, Laura Walther, Barbara Haffey, Janet Prock, Kay Niepert, Sharon McCue, Carole Cabot, Barbara Bromwell o Row 3-Deana Seiberth, Judith Brunner, Penelope Ayres, Alma Johnson, Hannah Folsom, Margot Smith, Janice Swanson 0 Row 4-Juanita Trappe, Martha Sill, Donna Weiss, Carroll Lee Reuben, Alice Sed- ivy, Janet Doll, Mary Husband. Ab- sentee: Patricia Drda. Page 72 Distributing of LHS Publications High Times, Cinema 10A Homeroom 28 Mr. Webb Row le-William Hack, James Dial. Nicholas Pyros, Bruce Henrikson, Ar- thur Dodge, Philip Bethea, Larry Clark 0 Row 2--John Andrews, Ken Verespey. John Dempsey, Terry Stuart, Bruce Smith, Kenneth Smith 0 How 3 Terry Braeunig, Clinton Condict, Da- vid Graves, James Hixon, Timothy Dunham, William Kjellstrand, John Ginter 0 Row 4-Edward Meyer. Al- fred Beyer, David McCollum, Law- rence Weber. Thomas Swartwood, Donald Climo, Lee Vysoky, Donald Bogart. 10A Homeroom 328 Miss Warner Row 1-Linda Holton, Susanne An- dres, Sally Lawyer, Lee Ells, Jean Dirr, Marilyn Krutil, Eva Lou Sanks 0 Row Z-Susan Gardner, Janet Zinc, Karen Carlson, Sandra Dimaline, Bar- bara Carr, Phyllis Wykoff, Judith Pyke, Susan Starbird 0 Row 3-Valerie' Flick, Wanda Knox, Susan Farquhar, Barbara Zalewski, Barbara Walton, Louise Trickel, Mary Jayne Archibald 0 Row 4-Carol Osadcky, Alice Root, Carol Granger, Helen Wright, Jeanine Bachert, Judith Bowen, Sandra Bish- op, Judith Foote 0 Row 5-Lisa Hen- kelman, Marilyn Turner. Page 73 Mr. Smith hits a snag i Trying one on for size H' THROUGH MUTUAL INTERESTS . . . selling subscriptions . . . singing in Grand Central Station . . . hearing prominent speakers . . . enjoying a Karamu play . . . BY GATHERING TOGETHER Club members demonstrate folk-dance Council Purchases Scoreboard, Plans Revamping of Row 1-Heffner, Penman, Pyke, Macourek, Lemmon, Dean, Earhart, Hulse, Walthour 0 Row 2-Pattin, M. Ja- cobs, Schreiner, McCue, Chrien, Fenton, Farr, Hefner, Hutchinson, Bancroft, B. Kent, Mandak 0 Row 3-Hart- ford, D. Wisneskey, Gallagher, Galdun, Ricker, Mathisen, Henkelman, Neagoy, Borges o Row 4-D. Hein, T. Heyn, Buses sponsored by Student Council to all away games arouse enihusiatsiic response from loyal student rooters Workman, Mcllvain, Seielstad, Paladi, Buckeye, Dial, Taylor 0 Row 5-Geddis, Stowe, Heskamp, Clippinger, O'- Connor, Lepperd, Waldheger, Dzurik, J. Van Meter, Tharp 0 Row E-D. Jones, D. Fisher, Stoll, Reebel, G. Wisneskey, D. Schumacher, Pasalis, K. Kelly, Harman, Liffiton, J. Heiser. Student Council officers are elected by the entire student body twice a year. The fall semester officers were: Stan Yarian, pres- ident, Dick Steinberger, vice-president, Di- ane Poleni and Esther Munz, executive and recording secretaries, and Dave Evans, treas- urer. Directors were Benton Bassett, John McCaskie, Chuck Mihal, George Hughes, Pete Gallo, Caroline Williams, Fran Tud- bury, and Alicia Metcalf. The new slate of officers elected after Christmas consisted of Dick Steinberger, president, Don Schumach- er, vice-presidentg Ann Hutchinson and Fran Tudbury, executive and recording secretar- ies, and John Lepperd, treasurer. Ed Stoll, Dean Fisher, Diane Poleni, Mardy Jacobs, Carol Farr, Benton Bassett, John McCas- kie, and Dave Evans were the new directors. Main Entrance Student Council is the co-ordinating body between the faculty and students. Its first money-making project of the year was an- other record-breaking magazine subscription drive that netted the Council over S3,500. Other major money-making projects for the Council included the successful tax stamp drive, the jazz concert, and the Laff Musi- cale, a talent show completely under the di- rection of students. In addition to the regu- lar Council expenses, this money paid for a portion of the cost of modernizing the main entrance and for a new scoreboard on the football field. At the beginning of the sec- ond semester, the Student Council began the sponsorship of an honor study hall program for qualified juniors and seniors, which stresses the importance of self direction. Revamping main entrance tops projects of spring officers Directors and officers Evans, McCaskie, Hughes, Steinberger, Yarian, Munz, Metcalf, Bassett, Poleni, Gallo. Miha-11. THQ- bury. and Williams with Mr. Povenmire and Miss Kimball examine one of 15 new painhngs purchased by the council L . , s F E 1 ' i fx ' - E - 3 fa- . , .gif - ,f ' 1' if- .ig 1 f - 0,93 ' . , 4 B 1 ff1ffsS.2., , -, i .4 . J ...- W iw ,. ,hsvl ll r . 4, ,QgL.'?f-:L - A X5 FW '.',Qfff S:- , ,,?:f!2g51A1'f n W W., ,, f X mu is '1 I' Q 'P,:v- 9:5 KY SZ' . 'V' N f ififgifvf: f W 4 .752 , Q ,, gif fym , L I f' A gf gf: fgxgw?g'5'ijQ,fQXiiiL-- ' ' MVN, A In ,., J, ,. . V TEL V,. E, QQ, 991' f 3 ,4 'N . ' ' J ., . fi .v ,ff , me -5 . S 'f5kk ' ll .. QT M, .. n' ,Q 'ibm JM! , 1 f Q Happy Birihday, Mr. Benson! Lakewood High School life in all its variety, edu- cational opportunities, and friendly enterprises, gave the Cinema staff an apt theme: Getting to Know You . Editors followed modern style trends in arranging layouts, coming up with a new look . All year the staff zealously guarded secrets of theme and format. Editor Joe O'Con- nor, and the assistant editor, Betty Finley, led a hard-working staff of 30, under the direction of Miss Gertrude McTaggart, faculty adviser. All year long the staff worked to maintain the high standards that have brought honors to preceding Cinemas-14 consecutive All-Americans and sev- en Medalists in a row. Department editors were: Sue Edwards, classroom, Carolyn Warner, senior, Sue Froberg, homeroom, Kathy Madson, Ali- son Kyle, clubg Dick Dye, Jack Salmon, boys' sports, Ann Hutchinson, girls' sports, Alicia Metcalf, school life, Marie Griffin, photog- raphy, Andrea Monroe and JoAnn Zaman, art. Junior staff members join in !he festiviiies as ihey take a break during a busy picture taking day. lFox-egroundl-Alison Kyle. tArcund table!-Moskey, Zaman, Gregg, Robber son, Bousman, Lyman, Heiser, Kahler, Barth. tSlandmgl-Howard, Fowerbaugh, Knape Mr. Gamble, faculty adviser, supervises business staff members, Sandy Breznan, Pat Furgales, Val Zemskyj as they disiribuie Cinemas on Honor Day Page '79 g Emphasizing accuracy, Mr. Wes! instructs cubs Frances Hopkins, Laura Walther, Clay Clement in basic principles Times Staff Makes Presses Roll Current events at Lakewood parade through the columns of the High Times, winner of 13 consecutive All-American awards. Mr. John C. West advises editors and reporters as they work together to publish an edition each Friday. Stories read by approximately 1,450 students grow out of reporters' canvassing for news. Style is streamlined, promoting originality in layout and headline writing. Constantly on guard for new slants in school news, editors plan each page and give assign- ments to reporters. Competitive spirit within the staff spurs each member to in- crease individual effort. In this, its 36th year of publication, the Times is an indis- pensable part of Lakewood High School. An earlybird finds news staff at typical duties: proofreaders working in pairs-Joan Franklin, Carol Brownfooii Michael Nee. Gwynne Bariels-photographer Larry .Anderson set io go-Molly DuRoss. Marcia Linder-man aiiending chart , 1 1 4 Publishing a weekly paper keeps the ediiors busy mapping out each deiail on dummies and pasieups. Left to right- Barbara Brandi, Jack Heiser, Helene Ray, Velma Hoover, Bob Buckeye, Dick Sieinberger. Angene Hopkins, Terry Bancroft LHS Weekly Prints Up-to-Date News Adding inches io string space credit, reporters sign articles in issue posled on bulletin board Mr. Harper issues prized press passes to TIMES photographers who take pictures ai school games Page 81 'Daughters' Dollars' Boosts Fund For 'Y' Building Both service and entertainment bring girls in Friendship Club together. As in previous years many chapters made Thanksgiving happy for a needy family by sending them a food basket. Eighty-eight girls donated their time one Saturday in January to help raise funds for the new YWCA and YMCA build- ing. Lakewood girls who participated in the Dollars for Daughters campaign collected 351387.30 to add to the construction fund. Chapters from both the Hi-Y and Friendship Clubs will be able to use the new, modern equipment at the Y fo-r potlucks and ins a a ion. new presidents light candles, symbols of At t 11 1 authority. from flame of Main Friendship's President Page 82 Hungry girls unanimously outlaw diets at chapter pot- lucks and thoroughly enjoy tasty tidbits and fine friends games. These two clubs jointly sponsored the spiritual conferences held in March by Mr. Robert Steiger and Miss Dorothy Kerr, representatives of the American Youth Foun- dation. Most popular chapter meetings this year were buzz sessions on such controversial subjects as Senior Week, fashions, and diets. Also, ranking high on the popularity list, were potlucks and Pops' pie feeds at which the girls tried out their pie-baking ability on their dads. The first main meeting was the installation of new officers, held at the Parkview Congregational Church. All the chapter presidents comprise the Executive Cabinet which meets monthly to plan main meetings and report happenings in in- dividual chapters. The girls, especially the officers, rely on the guidance of their spon- sors-Miss Kimball, Miss Faud, Miss Mer- rills, Miss Thompson, and Miss Dolloff. Si m . N f vb Y: 'va - ,1,:2'1Ef'N?i,x. 4, 'S SWH'ZgM2'w - .. ,1'4,lW1g:ma3'1w uf , , ' A. 4 mf 'K 2 ,US .X ' AJ4 41- ,H 4 A ' um C W 1f5Z f55. Q 1 si Sl-Q l N , N A 'PW .Y . 7 yy fn.: -,g 29 5 ,mx Q fm, - L Nap. 45 . , ' vet W Sawixqgf' QS' X 5. it 5 ss, FX .,A, .. ,, '59 S.. awww in-ff iv, :Z .4 W y 4' .QW LA as Q ...xy Jr ,Q Mwwf .ff 1 F ,V ff ' f' 'Mix 'ww 3 1 4 'f if is l f 'Y 4 ,K ,NL ' xr an R af' World Service Fund Main Target For Hi-Y Activity New friends and experiences, information, good times, and spiritual growth await mem- bers of Hi-Y. Friday morning basketball games provide plenty of exercise and oppor- tunities to get well-acquainted with other boys. Speakers, movies, and slides at chap- ter meetings add new information to the boys' Widening knowledge and understand- ing. Induction and dedication services carry out the basic religious theme of the club. The sight of Hi-Y boys selling refreshments at football and basketball games is familiar to everyone. Money raised in this way goes into the World Service Fund. A representative from the school spent three days participat- ing in the Ohio Yo-uth Government at Co- lumbus. In co-operation with Friendship, Hi- Y sponsored the Heart Hop in February. Vying for chance at inter-school district meets, six Hi-Y chapters baiile fiercely in pre-school tourneys Stan Yarian and Esther Munz officiaie in ground breaking for the new YMCA-YWCA center to serve the West side Punch bowls brimming, Hi-Y and F1-iendshiP members serve refreshments during an interlude ai Heart Hop Row 1-Havass, Manville, Walthour, Prykuda, Schultz, neskey, Zaman, Schmeling, Gray, Weaver, Cumming 0 Biszantz, Taylor, Sanford, Hovorka, Glaros, Crawford, Wis- Row 2-Bodamer, Moskey, Dimmick, Barnum, Harman. Students work in the main office as a service to ihe school as well as for worthwhile on-:he-job experience Students in Office Prove Helpful Student help in the office perform many different services for the benefit of the school. Girls sort mail and see that it's cor- rectly distributed. They also operate the switchboards and do necessary typing. Some- times they can be found hunting through files for needed facts about certain pupils. Boys on the staff serve as pages. They run errands for teachers and act as guides for visitors. Each student gives up one period of time daily for these duties. Mrs. Hager- son, office secretary, directs this organiza- tion and sees that each understands the im- portance of his work in maintaining courte- ous efficient service to Lakewood High. Miss Jones and Mrs. Devitt instruct staff members on the use of the card catalog. tRow lj--Petho, Robinson, Geiger, Graham, Taft, Holton. tRow 23-Folsom, Maurer, Harn, Librarians Depend on Student Assistants Checking and carding books, securing stored reference material, and repairing damaged books are only a few services of the Student Library Staff. Miss Nancy Jones, librarian, and Mrs. Katherine Devitt, assistant, help student aides learn the essentials of their Work. Each staff member devotes either one period daily or time before and after school to make resources and information available to students and teachers. Sending overdue notices, keeping the extensive col- lege catalog collection up to date, and decor- ating the new library with appropriate dis- plays throughout the year provide plenty of experience for the 23 girls on the staff. Vox-bach, Poole, Quallich, Monroe. Melin, Clement. Glow Sl LaLonde, Smagola, Hopkins, Jamison, McCue. tstandingl- St. John, Meyer, Winslow. Rouse. Sinatra. Celeste, Obed Library aides Poole, Quallich, Harn, Celeste, Winslow use new work room facilities in performing routine jobs Letters and cards from French orphanage LE REI-'UGE DES PETITS send thanks for club contributions Row 1-Lohr, Barrett, Bousman, Moskey, Berhent, Rubin, Mandak, Flasch, Kuluris o Row 2-Ross, Henderson, Er- deky. Sikula, Gage, Bassett, Monck, Stewartson, A. John- ston, Elliott, Freas, McCue, Ordovsky 0 Row 3-Prock, Begdek, Bryan, Maurer, Granger, Dreher, Shoemaker, Geiger, Kujala, Reinker, Ratner 0 Row 4-Rinker, Carr, French Club Combines Fun and Service French c1ub's main project this year was sending aid to Le Refuge des Peiits, an or- phanage in Hyeres, France, on the Riviera. Communication with Le Refuge enabled club members to increase their knowledge of France and her people. Monthly club meet- ings, planned to give fun, consisted of skits, speakers, and slides. Every program in- cluded French songs and games. Doing folk dances such as the Farandole,' and the Branle Gascon Was a new feature in the year's activities. Singing carols and learn- ing about French Christmas customs were all a part of the Christmas potluck. High- lighting social events was the Mardi Gras. Club officers were as follows: Ruth Mandak, president, Sandi Rubin, program chairman, Stanley Moskey, treasurer, Joyce Barrett, re- cording secretary, Marge Bennett, correspond- ing secretary, and Miss McMillin, adviser. Flick, Guthman, Halkett, Gessler, Mills, Cook, Thomson, Quinn, Bennett, Brook, Jamison 0 Row 5-Osadcky, Rob- inson, Turner, Saule, Wisneskey, Atwood, Yanuzzi, Stuart, Powers, Wright o Row 6-Condict, McLemore, Gregg, Forsythe, Meyer, P. Johnson, Doolittle, Kettler, Swerchow- sky, Courtright, Taggaret, Ormonde. Row 1-St. John, Peters, Thomson, Pyke, Bainter, Frank- lin, Imm, Walther s Row 2-Prok, Witt, Willard, Winslow, Potter, Pattin, Mayer, Folsom, Johnson, Walton, Browne, Clark o Row 3-Amundsen, Sherman, Jarvey, Watkins Jirsa, Hopkins, Brenan, Hunter, Hein, LaLonde, Smith 0 Row 4--Delo, Chaney, Munson, Volz, Sill, Golling, Farrar, Latin Club Enjoys Trips, Travelogs In keeping with its purpose, the Latin Club saw the meaning of Latin and Roman his- tory come to life when it took a field trip to the Cleveland Art Museum in the fall. The trip afforded members a chance to see exam- ples of Ro-man architecture, pottery, homes, and sculpture and to hear a talk on the de- velopment of Roman art. Other meetings included interesting activities such as slides on Scotland and England, skits portraying famous Roman heroes and ancient myths like Pandora,s Box and a movie travelog en- titled Wings to Italy . The club is celebrat- ing its twenty-ninth year as a schoo-l organi- zation. lt is under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Caldwell and officers Jackie Browne, Mary Pat Smagola and Barbara Hartford. Choosing a good will project, the Latin Club contributed twenty-five dollars to the Hungarian Relief Fund. Hartford, Dungan, Golding, Clement, Smagola 0 Row 5- Reebel, Schulz, Ott, Kizer, Scovill, Wise, Anderson, Carr Langbridge, Bishop, Risberg o Row 6-Dial, Hemple, Carl- son, Powers, Bradner, Conrad, Chatlas, Maxon, Wells, Ely, Dobryns. Jean Munson, Jim Bradner. .Tan Carr, Jim Dial wear iogas. wreath of peace in a skit entitled Pandox'a's Box Club officials examine articles from Spanish speaking countries represented by colorful flags. KF:-ont Row!-P. Gregg. Finley, Strachovsky, Hulse, Franklin, Lemmon, Carlson, Roth. tBack Bowl-Earhart, Meyer, J. Gregg, Nee, Zinc, Caja Fiesta Tops Spanish Club Activities Decked for Christmas, the L-Room served as the setting for Spanish Club's annual cele- bration, La Fiesta. The night's entertain- ment included dancing, a floor show, and breaking of the pinata. Representatives from several Spanish speaking countries joined in the evening's festivities. At an outstanding meeting Velma Hoover and Lea Roth showed slides of their recent trip to Mexico. They also displayed souvenirs, such as Mexican hats, shawls, and purses. Field trips to a Mexican restaurant and then to a Mexican movie entertained members as Well as gave them experience in listening to the Spanish language. With a membership of 204, this is largest high school language club of its type in the United States at this time. Floor show including the Orchids , a singing trio, adds to gay entertainment at the annual Spanish Fiesta German-born Anita Wolff introduces Dr. Joseph Reinhard Row 1-Kyle, Quallich, Jane Novotny, Kluck, Mueller, A. Wolff, G. Gustafson, Heyd, Kuchta 0 Row 2-N. Melin, L. Henkelman, Stelter, J. Scott, Skillicorn, J. Schneider, K. Swanson, Anne Marshall Graham, Celeste, Jean Dirr 0 Row 3-Hawker, Deeter, Hackett, R. Stewart. M. Ander- son, Krewson. Standish, Pompeani, Borchert, Welty 0 German Club Has Holiday Fun Music, parties, slides, and competition gave variety to this year's meetings. At an eve- ning meeting, Dr. Joseph Reichard, a pro- fessor at Oberlin College, presented a pro- gram of slides taken during a trip to Ger- many. Since half his talk was in German, members had an opportunity to test their knowledge of the language. At a later meet- ing, club secretary Jane Novotny's brother showed slides he took while in Germany with the armed forces, The traditional Weih- nanchtsfest, o-r Christmas party, was held at Grant School. Following a potluck supper, members provided entertainment. A quar- tet consisting of Nancy Melin, Nancy Qual- lich, James Schordock, and Edwin Tubbs sang German Christmas songs, and David Seielstad sang a solo. The annual Fastnachts- abend was at Kathaleen Swanson's house. Row 4-Seielstacl, Wertz, Heddesheimer, McGill, Javorcky, J. Johnston, Winters, Messinger, Swerchowsky 0 Row 5- Reinecke. C. Steinmetz, J. Schordock, Fowerbaugh, R. Benko, Kovacs, L. Miller, Kickbusch, Fordyce, Straub, Workman, Hieber. Bond Entertoins ot Gomes, Concerts Parading in their purple and gold uniforms, the band thrilled students at the football half-time shows. During the games they played the fight song to stir the crowd to more enthusiastic support of the team. They spent many hours a week practicing to per- fect their marching. More important to them musically, according to the director, Mr. Richard Strang, were the numerous concerts they gave. They presented two concerts in the Civic Auditorium, including in their numbers marches, light classical pieces, and serious pieces. They played at two assem- blies at school and one at each junior high. Volunteers formed small pep bands to aid cheerleaders and arouse school spirit at basketball games and Wrestling meets. Row 1-Schroeder, Ratner, Lepperd, Krewson,. Ma- son, Deckert, Bonheimer, Dunning, Heddeshemjier, Bennett, Klaar, Quallich 0 Row 2-Miller, Chrien, Derek, Taylor, Flanders, Combs, Schordock, Stew- art, Smith, Yanuzzi, Kelley, Pilkey, N. Melin 0 Row 3-Lichko, Howells, Gordon, Atwood, Roggenburk, Sprague, Benko, Winters, Spicer, Kern, Bricken- den, Suydam, Weigle, Beamer, Campbell, Jockers, Landahl, Falletta, Gainer, Kreicher 0 Row 4-Hop- kins, Walther, Powers, Haas, Hausmann, Rood, Da- vidson, Best, Ginter, Hofrichter, J. Melin, Heltman, Gustafson, Moore, Rouse, Hricik, Grace, Schoen- berg, Ott, Graves, Seidel, Peterson, Foote, Sotus, Clark, Ewing, Watkins, Unger, Heiser, Javorcky 0 Row 5-Bird, Allen, I-Iostetler, Eastin, Lamprey, Kimmel, Hatch, Sanford, Kettler, Devitt, Taylor, Johnston. Row 1-Neagoy, Calkins, Hoke, Thomas, Collis, Kreicher 0 Row 2-Sloan, Mountcastle, Douglass, Krewson, Kimrnell Bonheimer, Schneider, Swinson, Dunning, Heddesheimf er, Quallich, Valley, Pattin, Johnson o Row 3-Stone Robertson, Lazor, Javorcky, Barnum. Tenwick, Heskamp, Stewart, Vysoky, Winters. Grace, Melin, Haas, Ratner, Dade, Walther, Guthman, Osadcky, Wise 0 Row 4-Eastin D, Wisneskey, G. Wisneskey, Johnston, Hatch, Devitt Bancroft, Christie, Riseberg, Gordon, Havass. Orchestra Hosts for LEL Festival Playing host for the first time in twelve years, the orchestra combined with other member orchestras for the annual Lake Erie League Orchestra Festival, February 6. Ex- tra practice was necessary for this even though the orchestra practices a period every day the year around. They present a pro- gram at each of the three junio-r highs, have a spring and winter concert, and end the year playing for Baccalaureate, Commencement. Q-' an ww- 9 f, 7 iiX?3f,l SW gf , 4 , ,V . , . S., ,M iz, x1,, Q' al f A M gy sfli 2 W , X flfskff .. , if L:,: ,. 1 Q V, I .,,, m y . . , 4 . 1 A L L 1 A . L LL , L LL :LLLLLLLL LL' I 'QQ-, ,,LL., Quai L kr ff? at is I NE - L L ,,.gV if Airri git -..,. 3 ,K V. 1' V 3 . QK ,A A , , A2 wg : VL ' PY I :L 4 - y - - K , wiv , , f QA. ,Wxslii A 2 S .ax ,Q 1 L I L K. ,IEW 'I L ' ' A 4-'sr A 5, Q? .ef X V5 M . - . x V., , . , ,, , 5 f x i' 5 X ,A 93 ' , ,V Q ,f , f Q ' Lwi . vfxx W S- ' 141' LL ff ' ,ge gf Q. V25 - 1 k'5gf I f 'L -- L 7 f i L - .,- , w , , L. FV, I LL A A gg ' ,... ' fxf'l.,,g2f 51 , ,x if 2 ,lx Wi? N -f Lg, , A X 4 g i L, 'X . Eff 'fi 'LY 3 N1 'LL Lf Xw,'LW S W LW? , 1 - , A2 I 1 3 ,ff Q52 2 - -aifflly M ' Lf H 2, 3 Q. 'LHS , ,uf ' Ig-H ' f A 'if X? ,X 72 'LG , f L 3 I L X '3 ff 'Ly ' 4 LL L L Q51 + 'LL L Q L Z ,FE Wim f 3 zf 2 Q g 1 y Mk fl Q 5.4 43395 ,V ?, X923 E , 1 , .f ,N 5? , L E , I L ' , 1 l - L k L ' 'ax Lfir??f L5 L L 'iw N fi 1 Row 1-C. Thomas, Falsone, M. Poole, Mountcastle, G. Schroeder, J. Martin, Earhart, Garland 0 Row 2-Scudiere Rubin, N. Melin, Link, Gartner, Breznen, J. Greene, G. Schumacher 0 Row 3-B. Johnson, Foxen, Reasin, Fowler, Carlson, Peplin, Hofrichter. J. Wright 0 Row 4-Salmon, D. Jones, Unger, Linne, Wager, B, Sherman, B. Russell, Bloomfield 0 Row 5-R. Evans, Tubbs, Kelih, K .Potantus, J. Reeder, Koch, G. Thompson. Junior A Cappella Through quartet singing, members of Junior A Cappella increase their knowledge of harmonization and ionality Row 1-J. Shoemaker, Bakker, K. Kelly, V. Douglass, L. Thomas, M. DuRoss, Munz, Blom, Lyman, C. Robinson, Rasmussen, Lesock, S. Graham, Kuluris, Hulse 0 Row 2- Pimsner 0 Row 4-Foote, R. Hansen, K. Taylor, Rupnow, Linderman, Scott, York, Orewiler, K. Curtis, Dukles, C. J. Brookes, Cue o Row 5-W. Smith, Ryant, J. Gregg, Lindstrom, Ondrejech 0 Row 3-Muse, Knape, J. Heiser, B. Schalamon, J. Schordock, Greetham, Straub, Howard. Choir Participates in Contest and Opera 'Carmen' In having two a cappella choirs, Lakewood holds a unique place among high schools. Un- der the direction of Miss Ulah Gilmore, J un- ior A Cappella enriches the musical experi- ence of 90 students. Besides giving valuable background for membership in Senior Ac, Junior Ac holds a proud record of its own. Taking the place of Senior Ac this year at the Ohio Music Education Contest, it com- peted with first choirs from other schools. Sixty members participated, also, in singing the Chorus from Carmen with the Metro- politan Opera Company. This Opera Sing featured 900 voices from 19 high schools. Other outside engagements included singing at the Community Chest's Kick-off Dinner and during the Christmas season at Sterling- Lindner-Davis, Cleveland Public Library, and Public Square. At several school per- formances including the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts, Citation Assemblies, and Honor Day, the two choirs appeared together. Page 97 Row 1-Barth, Garber, Macourek, Hutchinson, Bancroft, Hopkins, Poleni, Woods, Hulse, Kreicher 0 Row 2-Man- ville, York, Shoemaker, Suttle, Smith, Koesy, Golling, Orewiler 0 Row 3-Biszantz, Montgomery, Scudiere, Law. Officers Bancroft, Morgan, Huichinson, Finley make final arrangements to attend play at Karamu Theater Ratner, Baumann, Brenan, Crawford, Wilson 0 Row 4- Edwards, Calkins, Guentzler, Lyman, Robberson, Schu- macher, Peplin, Wolff, Heiser, Ammerman, Morgan 0 Row 5-Laubscher, Evans, Clary, Larson, Ewing, Unger, Lake, Rust, Shiley. . Speakers Club Urges Self-Expression Members and guests have enjoyed entertain- ing and informative programs planned by of- ficers Terry Bancroft, Ann Hutchinson, Bet- ty Finley, and Don Morgan. An o-pen dis- cussion on dating, driving, and senior week, a humorous first datei' skit, and a trip to the Karamu Theater filled the fall program. At other meetings demonstration speeches, de- bates, book and theater reviews gave mem- bers experience in expressing themselves be- fore groups. This club is an outgrowth of four previous ones-the Whitman Society for poetry appreciation, the Scriblerus Club for creative writing, the Thespian Society for theater appreciation and Speakers Club. Delighted children overseas will open the packages that these Jr. Red Cross members carefully prepare. Seated front: Barlko, Niznik, Monroe, Melin. Sealed back: Ossmann, Hood, Campbell, Maihisen. Standing: Munson, Arnrich, Madson World-Wide Benefit, Red Cross Aim Every meeting of the Junior Red Cross be- gins with the recitation of this creed: We believe in service for others, for our com- munity, and our schoolg in health of mind and body to fit us for greater service and for better human relations throughout the world. We have joined the American Junior Red Cross to help achieve its aims by work- ing together with members everywhere in our own and other lands. Committees work to finish many art and sewing projects. A service pin is the reward for completing 21V4 hours of work. Jim Campbell, Pat Lonergan, Dave Hackett have become members of a disaster group, newest enterprise in the club. Campaign strategists roll out the equipmen! necessary-to launching and carrying ou! a successful fund drive Row 1-Philpott, LaLonde, Osadcky, P. Mayer, Carlson, Pekkola, Kozak, Ells, W. Mayer 0 Row 2-Laube, Addis, Kizer, Ott. Schneider, Krewson, Bray 0 How 3-Kondrich, Fish disseciings hold atieniion of Eastin, Heskamp, Krewson, and Mayer. in spite of fumes of formaldehyde Devitt, Stuart, Ormonde, Attwood, D. Rupnow, Guthery, Pompeani 0 Row 4-Schoenberg, Oravec, Condict, Kocian, Schumacher, Eastin, Irons, J. Rupnow. Agassiz Club Uses City's Facilities Agassiz is fortunate in having access to ex- cellent free facilities. The Cleveland Met- ropolitan Park System provides the best pos- sible classroom for studying nature. Dur- ing Christmas vacation, the club took a tour through the Cleveland Museum of Natural History. Because so much film material on science is available, programs feature drugs, coral reefs, reptiles, amphibians, hu- man anatomy. Meetings open with a special roll call, each indicating his presence by nam- ing a plant or animal. Before each session the officers determine the specific category of organisms to be used in answering. Mr. Theodore Cunningham is club sponsor. Row 1-Kozak, Ells, Philpott, E. Robinsons Row 2-K. Tay- Row 4-Carrig, Beyer, Watkins, Combs, Sutliff, Sprague, lor, Welty, H. Moore, Laube, Grant, Brookes, Guthery, Bonheimer, Cue 0 Row 3-Devitt, Atwood, Dreshar, Bas- J. K. Andrews, Brailey, Schoenburg 0 Row 5-Oravec, Da- vidson, Reeder, Stewart, P. Johnson, Unger, Spicer, Rog- sett, Best, Messinger, Harper, Rupnow, Graves, Cowden 0 genburk, Eastin. Sharp. Straub. Hiebef, Kettler- Liquicl Air, Electronics Intrigue Newton A common interest in chemistry and physics forms the basis of the Newton Society. Most of this year, members have been especially interested in electronics, taking two special field trips for firsthand information. At the new National Carbon research laboratories in Parma, they saw wafers of Rochelle salt crystals and learned of their uses in elec- tronic devices. They also visited the Brush Electronics Company, where they learned more about electronic equipment. Mr. Glenn Boruff was sponsor, and the officers were John Davidson, presidentg Benton Bas- sett, vice-presidentg Eloise Robinson, sec- retaryg and Norman Spicer, treasurer. Oificers Basset! and Davidson examine vacuum equipment qwmewm ...iii-w ,WM WmQ -0--W Row 1-Franklin, Warner, Weigle, Hoover, Linderman, Madson, Kreicher, Luedecke 0 Row 2-Runkle, Kahler, White, Fowler, Melin, Hefner, Willard, Sajo, Schoenleber, Van Meter, Baumann 0 Row 3-Cue, Pompeani, Gilbert, Hall, Gilchrist, Ossmann, Taft, Graham, Sargent, Chatlos, Mock election, sponsored by Hi-Forum for entire school. predicls correctly that naiion's voters will like Ike Stinson, Henkelman 0 Row 4-Hackett, Taggart, Clark, Geier, Mathisen, Edwards, Olson, Jones, Russell, Cook, Baughman, Judd 0 Row 5-Larson, Valley, Smith, Reebel, Gregg, Miller, Hostetler, Brailey, Royer, Sotus, Powers, Evans. Hi-Forum Plays Host To Model UN Hi-Forum offers a wide range of activities and events. At the model UN held here in March, Lakewood students represented Egypt and India in the exchange of views with delegates from other high schools on the Arab-Israeli dispute, the Suez flareup, atro- cities in Hungary, German reunification, and the broad question of disarmament. Two members traveled to New York and Wash- ington to observe actual sessions of the UN and visit various embassies. Last fall, twelve members attended a conference on India held at Western Reserve. Topics discussed at the monthly meetings ranged from the Middle East problems to national elections. How l-Lesock, Gordon, Freas, Farrin, Elliott, Monck, Si- West, Willard, Bronie, Eberhardt 0 Row 4-Blaser, Mounce kula, Hay, E. Smith, Furgales 0 Row 2-Schroeder, Krueg- Kovach, Grimm, Bishop, C. Hall, Gilbert, Weiss, Chrien er, Loehr, N. Thomas, Linderman, D. Poleni, N. Melin, D. Gibbons, Baughman o Row 5-Wittmus, Schneider, C. Cook Kreicher, C. Kreicher, N. Clark, Bezdek 0 Row 3-M. Henkelman, Stinson, D. Walters, Edmunds, Gallagher Clark, Marosek, Jane Hansen, Hiller, Bird, Felber, N. DuRoss,Guentz1er. Educators Inspire FTA Ambitions Programs for the Future Teachers of Amer- ica this year featured representatives from Lincoln High School, Grant and Roosevelt elementary schools as speakers. At one meet- ing, Miss Kimball spoke concerning school advisory and administrative positions. The club sponsored booths for several all-school parties and acquired new reference ma- terial. These projects were conducted by of- ficers Nancy West, Marcia Linderman, Gail Schroeder, Judy Willard, and Alicia Galla- gher under the guidance of Miss Abby Rush, adviser. Completing ano-ther successful year, senior members observed classroom techniques in Lakewood's elementary schools. Officers review Teachers College calaloguesibefore plac- ing them for general reference in the Guidance office l . Row 1-W. Mayer, Baum, Amundsen, Philpott, Skillicorn, Robinson, P. Mayer, Buncher, Kozak 0 Row 2-Bethea, Guthery, Grant, Ely, Wertz, Laube, Rupnow, Updegraff, Nieman, Moore, Malte 0 Row 3-Dunning, Shaltens, Clary, Preparing for lectures on slide rule, officers compare results of giant demonstration rule with regular rule Harper, Bassett, Magaw, Olsey, Schoenberg, Senyek, Car- rig, Gregg, Hieber 0 Row 4-Steinmetz, Davidson, Sharp, Johnson, Landahl, Wager, Reebel, Smith, Mish, Kettler, Eastin, Bradner, Stewart. Math Club Refurbishes 8-Inch Telescope Repairing an 8-inch reflecting telescope for the school was a new service project under- taken by the Math Club this year. Besides this project the club has taken joint field trips with the Newton Society to the Nation- al Carbon Research Laboratory and Brush Electronics. Most of the meetings, held ev- ery two weeks, center on lectures by mem- bers or by teachers of mathematics in the school. Subjects include astronomy, the dif- ferent number systems, and use of the slide rule. Elected for the spring semester, Ben- ton Bassett was presidentg John Davidson, vice presidentg Benjamin Heskamp, treasur- er, and Eileen Philpott, secretary. This is Mr. Paul C. Harger's first year as club adviser. Public Address Staff 'Sounds Off' Assorted jobs involved in the reproduction and transmission of sound keep the Public Address Staff well occupied. Lakewood High's 14 microphones and numerous speak- ers often need repair. The P.A. system must be kept ready for use Whenever needed. If announcers are not available to give unex- pected notices, P.A. boys take their place. They assemble amplifying equipment for sports events in the swimming pool, gym, or stadium. Similarly, assemblies, club meet- ings, and other school functions require equipment in the L-Room, Civic Auditorium, or Tryout Theater. Staff members also make tape recordings of programs such as the Laff Musicale and the Jazz Concerts. In return for their service they receive a minor let- ter after two years and a pin after three. Backstage before an assembly, Chuck Palmer, Tim Hun!- ley, and Greg Ruppert connect amplifier and microphones Careful check of mike beiore school by stafi and Tim Huntley. president. assures trouble-free announcemenis during homeroom period. SEATED-S:hwab, Palmer, Taylor, Huntley, Ruppert. STANDING-Remle, Shaltens, Sieinmeiz, Jockers ax r ., H. , ,egg 5 , ,,...,.,,,,s..-, , Row I-Hanssen, Bodamer, Borchert, Guthery, Goldner, Ruppert 0 Row 2-Baumhardt, Jenkins, Standish 0 Row 3 -Kickbusch, Steinmetz, Hausmann, Handley, Remle, Bar- Bill Remle and King Handley create desired lighting ef- fect in Civic Auditorium from sky-high projection booth Page 106 num 0 Row 4-Dreshar, Sanford, Campbell, Swartwood, Huntley, Johnson, Graves, Unger. Stage Staff Handles Curtains, Sets Always behind the spotlight and never in it aptly describes the position of Stage Staff members. Their backstage duties include adjusting lights, pulling curtains, and ar- ranging scenery for all programs on the two LHS stages. The sets, designed by art teacher Mr. Robert Proper and built by the staff, provide a professional-looking back- ground for Barnstormers' productions and other school presentations. The gnarled old tree that was such a vital, distinctive part of The Grass Harpl' presented an unusual challenge to the boys' ability and Mr. Prop- er's imagination. Staff members spend about four Weeks constructing sets for a play or show only to dismantle them after the last performance and store them back- stage. Mr. Adrian Short, director of the Civic Auditorium, supervises the organization. Barnstormers Play ln 'Earnest' in Spring Presentation of Oscar Wildels The Import- ance of Being Earnest highlighted a success- ful year for the Barnstormers. For their fall production they gave The Grass Harp . Each member has opportunities to earn points toward membership in the National Thes- pian Society by taking part in club programs directed by LHS Thespians. Readings and speakers representing the theater and tele- vision add interest to meetings. Trips to TV studios, Lakewood Little Theater and Cleve- land Playhouse productions arouse interest in current plays. Arranging club programs and events were officers John Baumhardt, presidentg Hank Staley, vice-presidentg An- gela Dramis, executive secretaryg Dusty Pos- tle, assistant secretaryg Lynda Robberson, Thespian point secretaryg Jim Jenkins, treas- urer. The Barney Award Banquet honors those who have contributed most to the club both in performances and backstage Work. Row 1-Apotsos, Macourek, Barth, McCann, Lemmon, Le- sock, Dramis, Madson 0 Row 2-D. Kreicher, B. Johnson, R bb L G L' s, A. Hopkins, Dungan, o erson, yman, rove, imoge Berhent 0 Row 3-Celeste, Eleanor Farrar, Geier, Postle Drop ihat gal! boldly commands our brave hero. Eaccel- sior Colfax, in a melodrama rehearsed by LHS Thespzans Landahl, Berkey, Schoenleber, Henkelman, Dean 0 Rovy 4 -Scudiere, Staley, D. Sanford, MacBride, J. Jenkins, Baumhardt, Deckert 0 Row 5-Elizabeth Farrar, Ranney, Remle, L. Miller, Laubscher, Moskey, O'Connor, Rubin. Row 1-Pompeani, Bethea, R. Allen, Alderman, Olds. Woodlock, Atwood, Nieman o Row 2-Hackett, W. Russell, Ruppert, Yanuzzi, S. Poole, Prok, Braeunig 4 Row 3- Making ready for visual educaiion sessions. Mickey Sen- yek carefully adjusts projector in Tryout Theater Winters, Dunning, Senyek, Vermes, Shaltens, Condict, Up- degraff, Patterson 0 Row 4-Cline, Campbell, Vargo, Fow- erbaugh, Irons, Skinner, Malte, Dreshar. 'Movie Men' Exhibit Noon, Class Films On a call for a classroom movie, Projection- ists Club members go to work. For every showing of a noon or classroom movie, each boy receives credit according to a point sys- tem. As his total increases, he moves up the line from apprentice to junior, and final- ly to senior standing. Projectionists Club gives training in both 16 millimeter and 35 millimeter equipment. The latter is more complicated, but it provides Lakewood stu- dents with newer movies. At a formal meet- ing, held the first Monday of each month, the boys plan club activities. Every other semester, a business meeting gives Way to a social one as club members enjoy refresh- ments and a party atmosphere. Working behind the scenes, projectionists make im- portant contributions to high school life. Color Photography lntrigues Club New equipment added an extra interest to the Photo Club this year. One of the most popular pieces of apparatus is the small flash attachment. Other new additions are the stainless steel sinks in the dark room and in room 204 and four spotlights. Members learn to operate both the 4x5 and 2x3 cam- eras with the new attachments and lights. They also master the techniques of lighting, printing, and developing pictures under the guidance of Mr. Ralph Ro-od, the club's spon- sor. For practical experience the first se- mester, the members took colored pictures of each other. Sophomores and juniors who show a keen interest in photography are cho- sen to' attend a special first hour trainee class through which they can become fu- ture Cinema or High Times photographers. Members of the trainee class, Judy Kozak and Charles Workman, learn to detect numerous photographic errors Comparing the qualities of student art posters to those of salon mounts, club members Bonlreimer, Sedivy, Royer, Haus- mann, Hatch. Johnson, Graves, and Steinmetz prepare to record their observations of basxc prmcxples of composmon Row 1-Dill, Sargent, Dean, Bakker, B. Smith, Havass, Gaut, Garber, F. Thomas o Row 2-Walton, Wasley, J. Shoemaker, Mitchell, Limoges, Mirsch, Strachovsky, Mon- roe, Griffin 0 Row 3-Poole, Witzel, Gordon, N. Zaman, Officers Gaut, Steinmeiz. Prok, Groves pos! receipis as they check and balance books for Hi-Ar! Guild account Schultz, J. Zaman, Hoyt, Hume, Bowen 0 Row 4-M. Steinmetz, Pompeani, Gamary, Warner, Weidlich, Hackett, Prok, Chandler, Groves. Hi-Art Talent Brightens LHS Sharing common avocational interests, mem- bers of the Hi-Art Guild gather once a month to talk shopi' and gain information from speakers in the various fields of commercial and educational art. Officers plan meetings to enlighten students with regard to college and job opportunities after high school. Early in the year a representative from the Ohio Bell Telephone Company visited the club to illustrate the part played by artists in the composition of the Yellow Pages of the telephone book. Ably advised by art department chairman, Mr. Thomas C. Cook, these artists of the future take on many extracurricular assignments, making pos- ters, banners, murals, and signs which de- velop their abilities and talents as Well as brighten LHS classrooms and corridors. Hi-Commercial Club Scans Careers Common interests in future careers draw girls interested in business into Hi-Co-mmer- cial Club. On the third Wednesday of the month, at the regular meeting, guest speak- ers present the problems and pleasures of the business world. Officers Marcia Parmele, Jane Hansen, Frances Ondrejech, and Gail Gartner plan the programs with Mr. Harper, their sponsor, and extend invitations to fu- ture speakers. Mr. Robert Doggett and Mr. Richard Sprock, representatives of the A. B. Dick Company, gave a demonstration of their latest machine, Model No. 437, a mimeo- graph machine that produces copy in any color print. Ila F. Farrell from the Comptom- eter Division of the Felt and Tarrant Manu- facturing Company demonstrated a comptom- eter and a 10-key adding machine to the club. Fuiure business career girls view copy in varied colors and prints produced from new type mimeograph machine Row I-Waterson, Nejbauer, P. Cooney, Donnelly, Sper- Parmele, Gladys o Row 3-Zekany, Niznik, Ondrejech, hac, C. Thomas o Row 2-Bootz, Benfer, Mason, Nassano, Vanuch, Jane Hansen, Gartner, Ossmann. Would-be girl mechanics learn abou! differeniial gears Row 1-Dean, Franklin, Lesock, Kametz, Kilalous, Dra- mis, Waterson, Pyle, Hilder 0 Row 2-Taft, Humphries, Elliott, Stinson, Vanuch, Golden, Jones, Biszantz, Tomko o Row 3-Pimsner, Henkelman, Gallagher, Wanous, Roger, Auto Club Receives Eighth Award Eight consecutive awards for exceptional ef- fort from the National Safety Council is visi- ble evidence of the Auto Clubis meritable program toward promoting safe driving in Lakewood. In the halls every month, they have displayed banners from the National Safety Council. Instruction on Ohio driving laws has enabled many members to obtain drivers' licenses. The club presented two assemblies to acquaint the school with its objectives and to promote safety. At one meeting, an Ohio State Trooper gave im- portant facts about ways to avoid traffic ac- cidents. Lakewood Patrolman MacKenzie has also spoken on several occasions. The year's program ended with a picnic. Harn, Clark, Gilbert, Wojtowicz, Steve 0 Row 4-Weaver, Zaharias, Purdy, Shailo, Taggart, Gamary, Andres, Eber- hardt I Row 5-Andrews, Kendall, Johnson, Eyman, An- derson, Fording, Lagania, Hausmann, Gegenheimer. Page 112 Row 1-Garber. Cermelj, D. Poleni, C. Mills. M. Simon Biszantz, N. Thomas, Furgales, Weigle. J. Poleni, Mount: castle 0 Row 2-Hall, Gill, D. Kreicher, M. Russell, Ber- key, Linderman, Wiltse, Galdun. N. Meyer 0 Row 3-W Taylor, Gartner, Foxen, Olson, K. Kloots, Quallich, Blom Student Center staff Tends Snack Bar One place where work seems like play is the L-Room. However, members of the Student Center Staff have a regular schedule of duties to perform. Each member works at least two afternoons a month at the snack bar, and each student manager works twice a week. A minimum of four members are necessary for duty after school or at a dance, one to take care of the ticket office and three to serve customers. In consultation with Mrs. Rob- ert Bachman, director of the staff, the stu- dent managers-Terry Valley, Charles Pal- mer, Mary Helen Russell, Andy Larson, and Jerry Smeyak-arrange all schedules. Every fall and again every spring, the staff get to- gether at breakfast meetings for relaxation. s i a Volz, J. Mills, J. Carr, Blaser, Kimmell 0 Row 4-Illius Larson, Valley, Clary, Hostetler, Harper, Baumhardt, C Palmer, Royer, Olds, Borchert o Row 5-Laubscher, Remle rews Straub Braman L Miller Morr Lan J. K. And . , . - I. . - dahl, Rumbarger, Smeyak, K. Storm, Jenkms. A lmle math, a lot of fun. and a rninimum of nonsense brighten weekly chore of checking inventory and budge! Coach Harwood points ou! team strategy i s a Showing them how! H' IN ATHLETIC COMPETITION . . . fans tense with excitement . . . players stiff after practice . . . crack of starting gun . . . Water-soaked football enthusiasts . . . intramural games . . . BY PARTICIPATING TOGETHER ' --LL---1---M fav ha:-nn Row 1-Tomkovicz, Mgr., Vandrasik, Hyatt, Gannon, Brandstetter, Oravetz, Andrews, Smith, George. Quigley, Lmne, Forrester, Mgr. o Row 2-Jacobs, Stoll, Cowan, Jantz, Orin, Buckeye, Pasalis, Evans, Dubensky, Call, Wis- neskey, Barnum, Allen 0 Row 3-Knurek, Geddis, Cam- Rangers Tie for Third With 5-3-2 Record Ed Stoll Fullback George Wisneskey Tackle eron, Lally, Cullen, Yarian, Tharp, Tom, Cassara, Linthi- cum, Bacon 0 Row 4-Harman, Kelly, Zebold, Jones, Mc- Closkey, Kascak, Hershey, Graves, O'Brien, Marcis, Farris, Greetham, Mingus. Commencing the 1956 football season with high hopes, the Rangers were seeking their fourth consecutive Lake Erie League crown. After a victory over John Adams, a top Sen- ate contender, the Rangers appeared to be on their way. Although they were successful in tying Lorain and defeating Elyria, the next two games considerably dimmed any title aspirations. Losing a close decision to Parma 20-14, Lakewood next encountered a big and speedy Shaw squad and again lost. Rebounding from these defeats, the Rangers finished the season in fine style, winning over Euclid, Cleveland Heights, West Tech, tying Shaker Heights, and lo-sing only to Mansfield. The highlight of the season came when Lake- wood met Eucild on the Panthers' field. Be- fore a packed stadium, Bob Buckeye thrilled the crowd by scoring the lone TD, giving Lakewood a 7-O triumph. Thus, Lakewood was the only team to defeat Euclid who, with Shaw, became Erie League co-champs. .T ack Orin Quarterback '14 w Seb Jacobs Halfback H -rh Phil Dubensky End Sian Yarian Guard Tom Harman End Tom Lally Tackle Dave Zebold Tackle Dan Knulek Guard Sweeping around end, Buckeye tries to tear himself loose ny' , ' v ,., Hank Allen Center Linebacl-:ers xnurek, Amen charge Elyria ban carrier Team Record Lakewood .A...... 6 John Adams ..... Lakewood .o...... 13 Lorain .........,. Lakewood ..,..... 28 Elyria . . . . . . . Lakewood ........ 14 Parma .... ..,. Lakewood ...,.... 12 Shaw . . , . . . . Lakewood ........ 20 Shaker ..... .... Lakewood ...,.... 7 Euclid ............ Lakewood . . .... 19 Cleveland Heights. Lakewood ........ 6 Mansfield ...,..,. Lakewood .,...... 41 West Tech ....... B 111 B arnum Tackle Dave Evan Cenier Chuck J ani Guard Chuck Tom Fullback Fred Cassara Halfback Dick Call End Bruce Cowan Guard s I Top Honors Awarded Jacobs, Dubensky Leading in individual honors this year were halfback Selby Jacobs and end Phil Duben- sky. Jacobs Won the Ranger-of-the-Year Award for outstanding play throughout the season. Dubensky and Jacobs received the honor of election to the All-League team, cho- sen by the coaches of the LEL. Dubensky's pass-catching ability earned him a place on the All-Scholastic team plus the privilege of being on the Press All-Star and News Dream teams for a Week. Besides Dubensky, both Bob Buckeye and Jacobs made the News Dream team. This year's squad was led by co- captains Eddy Stoll and George Wisneskey. Selby Jacobs fights io ouimaneuver Heighis' iacklers Bob Cullen Tackle A fingertip snare, and Dube: is over for a touchdown Bob Buckeye Halfback Page 119 Row 1-Hemple, Kuns, McCollum, Seielstad, Eredics, Clark Schrantz, Dempsey, Mcllvain, Fisher, Geisman, Van Meter, o Row 2-Waldheger, Falleta, Bellush, McGill, Bohn, Hoffman, Coach Harwood 0 Row 4'-Darbyshxre, 1-Iostelley, Brooks, Dimmick, Burgess 0 Row 3-Coach Kluckhohn, Goldner, Gallo, Vysocky, Smith, Stearns, Paladi, Rough Season Helps JV's Gain Needed Experience Facing the toughest competition in several years the Junior Varsity football team coached by Don Harwood won three, lost five, and tied once. Their more experienced opponents capitalized on a weak defense to amass 181 points against the 124 points tal- lied by the JV's. The year's outstanding player, halfback Tom Paladi, made many spectacular runs to score 105 points, break- ing the school record for individual scoring. Using primarily a running offense the JV squad beat Parma, Shaker, and Collinwood by good scores. The Collinwood game was later forfeited. With the experience gained this year the JV gridders will make val- uable additions to next year's varsity squad. Team Record Lakewood ........ 26 Collinwood ....... 0 Lakewood ........ 14 Lorain ........... 26 Lakewood . . . . . . 7 Elyria .... . . . . .20 Lakewood ........ 21 Parma , . . . . . 6 Lakewood ,....... 12 Shaker . . . . . . . .39 Page 120 Lakewood ........ 13 Shaw ...... ..... 3 3 Lakewood ... ... 7 Euclid ...... . . . . .13 Lakewood ........ 18 West Tech ....... 18 Lakewood . . , . .. 6 Cleveland Heights 26 JV Cclgers Shore in Top LEL Honors Displaying great potential ability in all phases of play throughout the season, the Junior Varsity Cagers came through in true championship style. Upsetting the first place Shaw Jayvees, 38-32, in the last game, they finished in a three-way tie for first place with Shaw and Cleveland Heights. Under Coach Harwoodls direction, the Junior Ran- gers have finished at the top of the LEL for fo-ur consecutive years. An unrelenting spirit to go on fighting until the final whistle has prevailed through the entire season. Re- covering from a loss to Elyria in the first game, they defeated the next four teams that they played. In league play, the J ayvees lost to Shaw and Cleveland Heights. High scoring by Cassara and McGill helped Lakewood immeasurably to win the last three games. Row l-Cassara, D. Fisher, Darbyshire, Bellush, Cameron Waldheger 0 Row 2-McGill, Tenwick, Gallo, Linthicum Up and off io a good start, Bill Tenwick wins the jump Climo 0 Row 3-Geisman, mgr., Brooks, P. Fisher, For dyce, Vysoky, Schnitz, mgr. A play clicks, and Miller is in position for a jump shot Bill Miller Forward Phil Dubensky Forward Page 122 Cagers Unclefeatecl in League Play Undefeated in their 16 scheduled games, this year's varsity cagers proved to be a fitting culmination of Coach Ross's 35 years as the basketball coach. This was the second time since he came to Lakewood that he led an undefeated team. Winning the Shaker game by 55 points, the cagers set the record for the most points ever scored by any LEL team at Lakewood. By the time of the Lo- rain game, the Rossmen had Won the League title, and the Shaw game only made it offi- cial. With this record the team had good chances at the District Tournament at Berea. After Winning their first Regional game with North Olmsted 86-45, Lakewood went on to defeat West Tech 36-32, but Elyria put an end to this winning streak of 18 games by Winning in the semi-finals 63-62. Dave Evans Center Jerry Weddell Center J ack Hezser Forward Jack Orin Guard Peking out the defense, Dubensky passes to ihe corner George Wisneskey John Pasalis Guard Guard Dave Hein Guard -.. Dick Sieinberger Forward ruce Cowan Guard Dick Call Forward Row 1-Olds, Bethea, Beltzer, Lonergan, Froman, Babiak, Scovill, Rouse, Carlson, Isbell o Row 2-Coach Scullion, Wilson, Suydaln, Freeland, Reebel, Edmonds, Kovacs, Wa- ger, Hughes, Miller, Wilhelmy, Paul, Chamberlin 0 Row 3 Coach Scullion and a group of mermen discuss how swim- mers can score most effectively in the next dual meet -Tomasch, Flanders, Landahl, Doolittle, Rumbarger, Lake, Stohr, Standish, Forrester, Dye, Winfield, Evans, Smith, Bradner, Mgr., Coach O'De1l. Mermen Are Victorious at Euclid, Kent With five returning lettermen, the swimming team defeated Cleveland Heights and San- dusky. Shaker, an annual rival, sank before Lakewood in one of the toughest meets of the year. Entering the Euclid Relays unde- feated, they tied for first place. The next week they were victorious in the Kent Re- lay Meet. This was the second consecutive year for Lakewood to win these events. Under the guidance of Coach Scullion, they extended their winning streak by sinking Euclid, Shaw, Cleveland Heights, and Sha- ker. Snapping this streak, Upper Arling- ton upset them. In the LEL and the District Meet, Lakewood placed second. In the State Meet at Columbus they took third place. Harriers Build for Future Teams Records donit always tell the whole story, and this was true of the '56 cross country team. Even though the Harriers didn't rank high in Lake Erie,League standings, placing fourth, desire and team spirit made up for the lack of experience. Coach Norman Brown is confident of a better season next year since the whole team is returning. The winner of the Louis Reagan Award was Jim Kelih. Other outstanding letter- men were Don Schumacher, Jerry Smith, Bud Sherman, Paul Postle, John Shiley, Chuck Lindstrom, Dave Mills, Rodger Morris. Row 1-McNamee, Ranney, F. Schumacher, Reinker, Cady, Mills, D. Schumacher, Schlundt, Lawson 0 Row 2-War- ner, Lee, Martin, Gosciewski, Taylor, Kelih, Smith, Lazor Kratz, Budoi, Clippinger, Coach Brown 0 Row 3-Niessen I 1 Grueling practice develops cross-country !eam's endurance Sherman, Kelly, Nichols, Rumbaugh, Jefferies, Masek, Dade, Morgan 0 Row 4-Kickbusch, Patterson, Poole, Thompson, Morris, Wayland, Shiley, Lmdstrom, Postle. Page 125 Row 1-Postle, Kascak, Thompson, Kelih, J. Smith, A11- man, Dennis, Ely 0 Row 2-McCollum, Kikbush, Wayland, Schlundt, Buckeye, Mills, Schumacher, Nickels, Marcis, Brandstetter, Miller, Mgr. 0 Row 3-Rumbaugh, Ranney, Stowe, Hostelley, Myers, Lawson. Kelley, Lee, Stewart, Tom, Moraitis o Row 4-Bohn, Darbyshire, Gallo, Demp- Clearing the bar, Tom defies gravity for a split second sey, Masek, Borchert, Redman, Bacon, Shiley, Coach Antel o Row 5-Updegraf, Eredics, Royer, Farris, Poole, Dim- mick, Cllppinger, Morgan, Lindstrom 0 Row 6-Seielstad. Mgr., Walston, D. Smith, Graves, Jones, Geddis, Lally, Hanish, Patterson, Pyrus. Indoor Records Set in 440 and 880 Indoor track season gives Coach Antel a chance to experiment and see how well run- ners perform in various events. From results of the meets, he can see where team strength lies. Inexperience and lack of depth were the greatest problems the team had to over- come. Capitalizing on this weakness, East Tech and Rhodes defeated the Lakewood Team. On their home track the Rangers tamed the Euclid Panthers, 54-33. Paced by Dave Mills and Don Schumacher, Lakewood ran over John Adams. Mills set a new mark of 56.6 in the 440, while Schumacher ran the 880 in a record time of 2:14.4. Victories over West Tech, West High, East High, and Shaker established a strong winning streak. Bob Buckeye was team captain for the season. Track Team Captures First in District Capturing six first places and tying for two others, the Lakewood Track Team ran off with first place in the District Track Meet for the fourth consecutive year. Against contenders from all parts of Ohio, Dave Mills went on to take first in the quarter mile at the State Meet. At the beginning of the outdoor season, the Rangers demonstrated their strength in the dashes, relays, and field events by Winning the Wheeling Invitational Track Meet. Two weeks later they topped all Ohio schools to take third in the Mans- field Relays, one of the largest high school meets in the country. Directed by Coach Carl Antel, they nosed out Rhodes to take first in the West Tech Relays for the third successive year. In quest of victory at the Muskingum Relays, they lost by one and a half points to Akron North, the first Ohio school to defeat them at a tournament. With a powerful lunge, Allen launches the sho! put Sprinters, Buckeye and Mills, practice starts Schumacher passes baton to Wayland in mile relay ,f AN ,-Z ,ff Muscles straining. Jantz fighls to control his opponent Row 1-Cox, Borchert, Gamary, Salmon, Pyros, Ely 0 Row 2-Coach Salzbrenner, Kelih, Kuns, Tom, Allen, Deming, Graves. Andrews 0 Row 3-Warner, Combs, Moraitis, Far- ris, Jantz, Budoi, Schultz, Barnum 0 Row 4-Dennis, Pat- Grclpplers Wrestle to 2-3 Mark in LEL With a new wrestling coach in Mr. Glen Salzbrenner, the '56-'57 wrestling squad show- ed an overall determination and potentiality in the newly formed Lake Erie League. Af- ter two Wins in the LEL-Shaw, Parma- and three losses-Euclid, Cleveland Heights, Shaker Heights-team effort reached a high pitch at the Bedford and John Adams meets. Winning five out of eleven matches, the Ran- gers lost a close 28-19 decision to Bedford, who for two consecutive years were state champs. At the District Meet, Lakewood placed four boys-Bill Barnum, Tom Gannon, Ed Gamary, and Jack Salmon. In the State Meet at Lakewood, Gannon alone reached the semi-finals. Next year's wrestling team will be bolstered with five returning lettermen. terson, Hemple, Sharp, Dimmich, Bohn, Van Meter, Gold- ner 0 Row 5-Sanow, Mgr., McCloskey, Tharp. Linne, Dade, Mgr. 2 Row 1--Haas. Gould, Southard, O'Connor o Row 2-Evans, Rust, Hausmann, Gregg, Nee, Coach Johnson. Golfers, Sporked by Capt. Archibald, Win 87 Lose l Joe O'Com-nor limbers up for stiff LEL golf competition Starting with a romp over Berea High, the Lakewood linksmen began one of the best dual meet seasons in the history of Lakewood High golf. Ron Evans, John Rust, and Joe O'Connor, led by Captain Tom Archibald, set out by defeating Shaw, Heights, Parma, Lorain, and Elyria. The Ranger Divot-dig- gers seemed to be the only team likely to take the LEL Championship. Tournament- itis hit the boys though and they faltered to third in the LEL contest. Next in line was a shot at the District title. Again, the Div- ot-diggers managed only to snag fifth place. A disheartened golf squad traveled to Cherry Ridge Country Club to end their season. Lorain, the underdog, upset the squad to cop the last meet of the year from Lakewood and ruined a perfect Ran- ger dual season. Final results showed a rec- ord for the year of 8 wins, 1 loss. Returning letterman for this year is Joe O'Connor. Page 129 Well-Balanced Tennis Squad Finishes Third in LEL Holding a lead, Russell fires a serve io the opposition Led by first singles man Bill Tenwick with John Rust at second singles and Bob Seidel at third singles the Lakewood tennis team placed third in the Lake Erie League title race. Playing at first doubles were Jack Heiser and Bob Russell with Doug Edmonds and Dave Kern at second doubles. The Lakewood netmen displayed a well-balanced organization in defeating Parma 4-1 and Eu- clid 3-2 in the opening games of the season. The team lo-st the next games to Shaker and Heights but finished the season by beating 'Shaw 4-1. With one half the team return- ing next year, including the two alternates Richard Southard and Louie Wells plus sev- eral other lettermen, Coach Gamble has ex- pressed confidence that the prospects for cap- turing a league championship are excellent. Page 130 Row 1-Soutbard, Seidel, Russell, Wells 0 Row 2-Kern, Tenwick. Heiser, Edmonds, Coach Gamble. Row 1-Yarian. Cowan, C. Jantz, Heyn, Vollmer. R. Jantz o Row 2-Moore, Mgr., D'Agati, Dutnell. Mitchell, Vann, Newton, Finau, Stoll, Evans e Row 3-Jakwerth, Russell, Steinberger, Cassara. Pasalis, Schaeffer. Miller, Motz, Suy- dam, Coach Harwood. Baseball Team Captures Second Place in LEL Race Combining top notch pitching with hard hit- ting the '56 varsity baseball squad played a total of thirteen games, winning seven, losing five, and tying one. After juggling the line-up in the first few games, Coach Donald Harwood decided on the best combin- ation. The excellent pitching of Ed Stoll and Tony Cassara gave the Lakewood team a distinct advantage. The hard hitting of the team's RBI leader, Bob Dutnell, with Chuck Jantz, Bill Mitchell, and catcher Ron Vann plus the effort of the rest of the team gave the Rangers a total of 59 points. Displaying speed and agility on the defense the team earned an enviable record. Despite the loss of the last two games to Parma and Euclid, the Lakewood nine placed second in Lake Erie League title competition. Team Record Lakewood . . . .... 2 West Tech ,.... , . .2 Lakewood . . . ,.., 0 Lincoln ..,.. . . . .1 Lakewood . . . .... 3 West Tech ..,.. . . .1 Lakewood . . . .... 6 Shaker ....., . . . .2 Lakewood . . . .... 7 West Tech ..... . . .1 Lakewood .....,.. 10 Shaw .....,,...... 4 Lakewood ,....,,. 10 Cleveland Heights .0 Lakewood . . . ..... 3 Parma . . . . . .5 Lakewood . . . ...., 5 Shaker .... . . . .4 Lakewood . . . ...., 0 Euclid . . . . . .7 Lakewood . . . ..... 3 Shaw . . . . . . .1 Lakewood . . . ...,. 4 Euclid . . . . . . . .5 Lakewood . . . ,.... 6 Parma . . . . . . .7 Page 131 Sporting new uniforms, tumblers Geddis, Sherman, Isbell, Prok, and Beckley perform on the low parallel bars Tennis develops muscles, co-ordination, good sportsmanship and provides boys with keen competition during the intramural tourna ment each fall In gym classes boys play games until by a process of elimination, they determine a winner of each grade This years champions were James Gregg 12th Tom Wilson llth and Tom Cowden 10th Champions of school tennis tournament Cowden, Wilson Gregg-compare techniques and grips for mutual benefit Intramurals Offer Tumbling provides boys an opportunity to develop dexterity on apparatus and in free calisthenics to bring out their physical capa- bilities. Under the direction of Coach Har- wood, the boys prepare entertainment for basketball games and junior high programs. Honors for tumblers come in competition at annual Amateur Athletic Union Meet. Bowling once a week at local alleys, twelve intramural teams compete for top honors in the tenpin league The two winning teams bowl in the LEL Invitational Tournament Trophies are awarded to the top three teams and to individual bowlers with the highest average and the highest single game Mr Charles S Huffman sponsors the league An intramural bowler starts his delivery as he tries for the strike that could win the game for his homeroom J 7 ' v - . . , . . 1 1 - . . - . I . . . I . Athletic Training Swimming class, offered one grading period a semester to each Lakewood boy, helps de- velop proficiency in the freestyle, the back- stroke, and the breast stroke through drills and tests. With the teaching of fundamen- tals over, Coach Scullion scouts among the more advanced boys for potential material to round out his varsity swimming team. Running is one of the best methods for keep- ing in fit physical condition. For this rea- son much of the gym curriculum includes running. Progressively during each grading period, boys run the 220, 440, 880, and the mile. In the fall and spring while the track is firm, the classes go outdoors. During winter they move to the indoor track. Climaxing an all our effort to improve previous times in the quarter mile. runners sprint toward finish line On the block, Rumbarger, Landahl, and Carlson of the swimming class prepare themselves to race against time Marching is an elective class, available to any student in any semester in place of the com- pulsory course. Each student learns to fol- low directions, to respond quickly in maneuv- ers, and to lead class exercises. To train in muscle coordination and in rhythmic move- ment, classes conduct drills in marching, running, and calisthenics set to music. Slaying in siep to music, the fifth hour marching class crosses the gym before going into another paitern I r Skillful lay-up shot clinches invigorating game as teams contend in inns!-clan competition Basketball, the favorite sport of many, gives a pleasant release of excess energies dur- ing the school day. The homeroom teams also put forth maximum effort in their af- ter school games. Whether shooting for that final basket or preventing a fatal shot, they are all aiming toward the inspiring goal of membership on the Yale-Harvard teams. Softball draws many girls to its extensive program, as class activity and after-school sport. Participants obtain team experience as well as a chance to improve and to show their own abilities. Whether it be in devel- oping pitching dexterity, improving bat- ting averages, or just having a good time, softball offers enjoyment to all. Page 134 Tension mounts in final inning as umpire calls a strike Variety Creates Interest in Physical Education Field hockey. the major fall sport, adds a more rugged phase to the girls' athletic pro- gram. Although relatively new to Lakewood, it has gained enough promotion this year to merit an All-Star game. The two competing teams, the Black and the Blue, held their play-off in November with Blue the Winner. Ping pong instruction opens for many girls a recreational o-utlet throughout their lives. As incentive the Athletic Board sets up in- dividual class tournaments. Large turnout and keen competition challenges all. By elim- ination in two out of three game matches, the best player wins the championship. Betty Eilmann and Janet Schneider. last year's champs, get in condition for intramural ping-pong tournament A break from the fall routine was this instructional visit of Miss Cadell. an All-English coach and player In apparatus. physical education classes have an opportunity to work with a variety of equipment. Parallel bars and horizontal ladders build arm muscles, the horse limbers lower muscles, and the trampoline develops coordination. Class exercises at the be- ginning of the period loosen stiff muscles. Poised to swing into shoulder stand on parallel bars, Kar- en Johnson awaits the OK of spotter Carrie Ammerman New animal targets add realism :to the sport of archery Volleyball promises a season of high home- room spirit and sportsmanship. Thorough class instruction enables girls to play excit- ing, fast-moving games. For those who excel, All-Star teams offer added experience. As a climax to the season, the Purple-Gold game gives players a chance to gain special recog- nition. With the help of homeroom cap- tains, the Athletic Board chooses these girls on the basis of their excellence in the sport. Page 136 All Exercise Daily for Good Health Archery, in early times a means of survival, now presents a pleasurable recreation. This year, as a class time treat, teachers assisted by students, replaced the conventional bull's- eye with animal targets. Attendance at the majority of after-school instruction sessions qualifies a person for the archery tourna- ment. According to their scores in this tour- nament, the high scoring girls receive points that count toward athletic awards. volley and assist by Lesock and Grove iie class game Artist's Color Scheme , the 1957 Ma- jor Modern Dance Show, interpreted the moods brought about by the colors of an artist's palette. Pro-duced entirely by the students under the advisership of Mrs. Patricia Oxley, the show entail- ed many long hours of practice and prep- aration on the part of the twenty-eight dancers, costume and publicity commit- tees, and lighting and stage crews. Dur- ing this time the Tankateers, anticipat- ing next year's show, have also been perfecting their synchronization and stunts in order to combine them in new routines in time to recordings. Expressive movemenis of dancers combined with ef - L.pv--w-1- it Row 1-Jacobs, Eberhardt, Barth, Hulse, Lohr 0 Row 2-Judd. Willard, Baumann, Hopkins, Warner Q Row 3-Farr, Schu- macher, Huxtable, Neneman, Nealon, Gravatt 0 Row 4-Carlson, Groundwater, Fowler. Hovorka, Griffin. L-Pin Medal Highest ranking athletes examine the award they recently earned. lRow ll-Brownfoot, Wanous, Johnson, Steinmetz, Staten. lRow 21-Schneider, Metcalf, Ammerman, Brandt Many Earn Awards In Competition Prospects of athletic awards motivate girls to participate actively in extra-curricular sports to earn points. The shield constitutes the 300-point awardg the L-Pin, 600g and the medal, 900. In team tourneys, each girl playing in the majority of games receives 25 points. Members of the victorious teams qualify for 75 while the runnersup get 50. In individual tourneys, all entrants receive 25. Those who make the semi-finals earn 50 while the finalists secure 75. Extra courses that teach life saving and train student offi- cials yield a varying number, guaged on individual merit. The large number of awards given each year measures the continued success of the sports program. Board Coordinates Sport Program Athletic Board directs a continuous sports program through the year. Each of the twelve managers heads a sport, with assist- ants for the larger sports. There are also the costume mistress and the athletic award point-keeper. Their duties are setting up tournaments, making progress charts, ar- ranging for officials, choosing the All-Star teams, and keeping accurate records of earned points. Every afternoon their activ- ity is in operation. They see that tourneys run smoothly, and they are responsible to lock up equipment and locker rooms at the end of day. Under the watchful guidance of physical education teachers, the girls make possible the extensive after-school program. Shield Ai early morning meetings members exchange progress reports, Velma Hoover being head of archery. Row l-.l'a- cobs, Browne, Kelly, Hulse. Row 2-Gregg. Brownfooi. Schneider. Neneman. Row 3-Hutchinson. Brunner. Marcel! Row l-Kunze, Shideler, Madson, Douglass, Earl, Clark, Ray, Gordon, Browne, Tudbury, Novotny, Lemmon, Lesock, Ma- courek Q Row Z-Walthour, Ratner, Sargent, Kahler, Melin, Eilmann, Stevens, Celeste, Benko,'L1nderman, Golden, Hoover 0 Row 8-Mandak, Gilpin, Knape, Bancroft, Fitch, Hefner, Chandler, Froberg, Koesy, Orewiler, Wasley, Kelly, Bloker Chrien, Williams 0 Row 4-Schneider, Gallagher, Hall, Munz, Gregg, Bousman, Kmtzel, Zaman, Rodger, Neagoy, Edwards Lytle, Robinson, Coder, Derck, Wittmus, Heiser, Mathisen. Officials Gale Siafen, volleyball chair- man, briefs officials Kinizel, Brownfooi. Huxtable. Hutchin- son before first game of season Black and Blue Row 1-Lohr, Nyborg, Keough, Madson, Haubenestel, Gilpin, Jones, Ratner 0 Row 2-Kelly, Koesy, Powers, Brownfoot, Ore- wiler, Schneider, Ammerman, Baumann 0 Row 3-Huxtable, Farr, Clark, Addis, Hopkins, Metcalf, Neagoy, Hutchinson 0 Row 4 - Thomas, Wittmus, Groundwater, Hovorka, Griffin, Wanous, Lytle, Wright. Yale-Harvard Row 1-Fowler, Schneider, Fur- gales, Lohr, Taylor, Ammerman, Lemmon, Brownfoot 0 Row 2- Munz, Huxtable, Metcalf, Baugh- man, Powers, Jirsa, Johnson o Row 3-Wanous, Griffin, Kelly, Clark, Brandt, Kintzel, Farr. Leaders Serve and Leaders Play Leaders' Club represents a vital phase of the physical education program. All through the year 34 girls give one period a day to gym office duty. This involves keeping attend- ance, giving annnouncements, and doing odd jobs, all of which leave the teachers free to instruct their classes. Since membership is a high honor, many strive to qualify by tak- ing a physical aptitude test. Last fall, out of 255 girls who tried out, 59 qualified. Though primarily a service club, Leaders also has a social side. In March they held a Hat-Hop Dance with proceeds going to Care for a sports package. With a dramatic program of imitations, potluck before a Friday night game added fun and fellowship to the Club. Playing host to the Junior Cleveland Wom- en's Physical Education Association in March, Leaders set up workshops to accommodate 400 students of Northeastern Ohio schools. Testing leg strength and coordination: hopeful girls start series of physical fitness tests in Leader tryouts Joy, laughter prevailed as the Leaders' potluck dinner provided plenty of fun, fellowship, frolic, and food for all 3 mp H, ' 1 ,sr 5 M, 2. 5 5 I ' H , I . A 4 It 5 . -l ' ': ' ' s .L , ' K' - , 5 ! . C F' 5 'i I ' .'Q, ,' ,, . , J f 1 , -- 9. . Y' A ' fl ' 2' 1- E ' '. '. . v .V I 2 I' h V :-A ?z1+I' i 2 ' :'- 3 'Q ws I Q ,' ' hw 6' , EA 5 . . Z IH., N AN' 'ifnf ful I - X ' 1 4 L43 ' wt 1 f aid Y AK k W ' J., gl if ,, ., -- Y -. ig? ,R 1 T 'lu X -f . ZAQM f f , ,R V V ', ' 1 . ,tri V 1 , QIV 55' 'if2'5Q M V L ,lr f x, A ' f I .. ,, . Q' it' W ' I u' 5 - 1' 1 ' L - a 5 A 7 , 1 , A L .. ii, .iv 4' if I 3 4' ' ,- as 'il-?: '12 VL -V , X ' E. 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My t v ' 1' , 1 ' K 1-- 1 f A R - M , 5 ggi V, , X X ' ' 153 X 1' 3365 Q ,EH I 1 I 1 . .1 ' 9 Q . lg V 3' - .f i f ' W 'F I ' Y Q 'X , ip ' I Q kk ' g . 5 f ' fs? L ' in ASSE- 1. it lj A 3-f:.. .. ., 5 L. Aj: fir? 7. K Q 19 L x 3 ,SX . Smal , ' . . rff ff , 521- .513 MZ, K V , 0 3'H2f.,, ,5 . -if f uf Sig 1 I -r ,Qi , VM, U ' ' , .Q 4 x f ... as ' ! K -Sv, ,Q. fx b f t ff f fggf i 2 ,f. 1 , 4 A f My S. if A f haf it ' A J V 5 f , X1 QL: J' i f s ' S ,lk 1 , If x Q Q f 1 ' i ' I 'f i Lg sl xr' 5 I !f AEI . K fi X ,X L 4 f i? ff 1? fi 1' ,Q fs'-Y ' -Q P . 335 Ml 11 - Start of a perfect evening H' THROUGH SOCIAL CONTACT . . . winning prizes at party . . . having dates at games, parties . . . seeing old friends at Homecoming . . . receiving first corsage . . . BY PLAYING TOGETHER Skillful harpists entertain appreciative Laff audience 1 E l 4 ,tic fun' un .m-mlm f,f.af1 l 1 A blood-thirsty audience shouts. Off with his head! at one of the more eventful All-School Party programs Mysterious screams and groans can be heard from the Haunted Hall, a feature of the Halloween A11- School Party Pa rties, Dances Snack Bar is welcome haven for thirsty couples at dances. parties Christmas Ball means holly and mistletoe, lacy new formals, bright corsages. and a gay climax to holiday festivities With their favorite Valentines. students make merry at the Heart Hop, annual Friendship Hi-Y dance Page 145 JV cheerleaders Linda Rasmussen. Fran Tudbury, Kitty Kelly, Kay Armstrong. San- dy Garland, and Garland Caja spark junior varsity football and basketball teams Page 146 Varsity majorettes Gaut. Plisko, Dill. Lutz. Vanuch. Fenton, and Poleni enliven pep rallies and football games Cheerleaders, Maiorettes A cold night early in November finds the cheerleaders out in front of the stands, en- thusiastically helping the student body to support the football team and to keep Warm. The majorettes, strutting before the band, put on a half-time show despite rain or, more frequently, snow. And afterwards, when the game is over and the stadium darkened? Win or lose, almost everyone heads for the favorite drive-in to meet the gang. He never misses it! say students as Bob Courtright throws his baton high Another exciting basketball game over and won. students swarm to their favorite drive-in, where, over cokes and hamburgers, they run through highlights of the game 4 1 l Page 148 Early arrivals on election morning find themselves surrounded by a bevy of brightly colored tloaters Petite modern dancers perform graceful movements in one of the laughter-filled skits Council candidates spare no pains to hold attention off their prospective voters Student Council Elections I Magazine Drive, I Choir Concert Super salesmanship tactics of LHS students made '56 Magazine Drive soar far above old record Joyous carols capture yuletide spirit as former choir members join with Jr. and Sr. Ac to close annual Christmas Concert Page 149 ix YN. is 46- X., 9' s . . . rm. v ha 11' Q f .-Q , 4. 2251.121 , 'Y 'f ' -aw - xg fl .gwzgm HU ' ev 2, , , , L f? N' gm :M H13 'X ' 'if .A as Q Q Q Jig, ' m 1 . 4' 'Ka lf' u ' w ff , 3 I an ,M A' ' I A I J -. - ' 4 I :M .. ' , ' ' mf ,J .sv k ' Zn it 'N x 1 ,fini NM' . , -F , . - X ' I Z qi P- 2 , me? Y ' vs, F ggi:-' iffsifablv I V f- I.-fii' ' - Q w 0,-' ' , k 3 , 1 , bi , 3 . ,, ., '31-r, :W ' ' ' , 1 Aft' 5, - g y .wfifl34sf3s' iffy ' 5 4 s-lg 1, ---R, , xg . b I F 'K K ip: , ' Y - If 1,5 253. z ' ff ,'1 5 , fl L Sfyigiif' w, Football King, Queen To a hushed gym came the announcement, The 1956 Football King and Queen, Ed Stoll and Alicia Metcalf. Applause and congratula- tions were in order as the football season came to a fitting close Attendants to King Ed Stoll and Queen Alicia Metcalf were Seb Jacobs, Robbi Ricker, Jack Orin, Barbara Brandt, Stan Yarian, Bar- bara Fenton, Barbi Groves, and Bob Cullen. Page 151 fi ,, 4: mf .M K' - 4 -,,k,, Ak 7 -. 15' trap ' , ' ' 75 ' J Y L ffgif Z. , .55 3, , 1 A- ' f, 5, W A 1, 1 X - , , ,, W, .iq a, .A W A . f 'K iff- Y We ' Q35 . .J , gf V 7' A a '! J ' 1 14 2 'ff E' ,a ,, .w AU, VI, JA. , -f 'G' 1 , , - A .U 0' ' f 1-ff, V9 any ' ' 121 , f Q ew NE. my ' Q x xFig.,wI ak Each will remember the quiet guidance of his parenis Graduation e v S I i The friends who were always willing to lend a helping hand, And the understanding of others- his teachers. his church Page 153 'Wh Wm r My s e 113 :44 . , 1 Mg. - ,. . , 4, -- K 'ww' ' uf-fl' YK I' wi x Customers of the future look ahead if .V v ,..,. 1' ,.,... ,.,T,,,m...,..,....,,,,v,W,-,.-..1...,-,.w,mv.,. ,-,,f -,f.,H..w Faith Sherman, selling Cinema ads I I ' THROUGH BUSINESS CONTACT . . . shopping for a special dress . . . heading for the favorite drive-in . . . having pizza parties . . . riding in that dream car . . . BY SHOPPING TOGETHER Marc Lance contributes twelfth consecutive Ford to the LHS driving department Index to Page Adler, Rube, Sporting Goods . . . . . . .160 American Monorail Company . . . . . . .165 Angie's Pizza ....,...,.............. .... 1 60 Authorized Brake Service Company . . . . . , ,171 Bailey's Department Store ........... .... 1 62 Belle Barber Shop ........ .... 1 72 Belle Hardware Company . . . . . . .171 Biles Buick, Inc. ,........, .... 1 71 Blackie Cleaners . . . . . . ,172 Bobson Hardware ......... .... 1 66 Bowl-Mor Recreation ........ .... 1 66 Bramley Storage Company ..... .... 1 87 Brown-Pleasance, Inc., Florists . . . . . . .160 Bundy Motors .,,.............. .... 1 68 Burbank Printing Company . . . . . . .166 C-arrier's Drug Store ........ .... 1 68 Carson's .......,.,..., .... 1 74 Ceramic Mart .,............................. 168 Cleveland Coca-Cola Bottling Company ...... 159 Dairymens Ohio' Farmers Milk Company ..... 171 Daniels' Funeral Home, Inc. ........... ..,. 1 68 David's Men's Wear ,.........., .... 1 70 Detroit Avenue Service Cent-er . . . . . . .170 Folwell Card 8: Gift Shop ................... 173 First Federal Savings and Loan Association ..174 Geige'r's, Charley, Haberdashery .,........... 164 Grant Photo Supply ............ .... 1 72 Gusse Pharmacy ................. .... 1 70 Guthery-Schreiber Chevrolet, Inc. . . . . . . .173 Hale'-Zupan, Inc. ,...........,.. .... 1 75 Hal's Radio 8: TV Service Handy's Food Shop .....,.. Harrington, Fred, Studio .... Hecht, J. L., 8: Company ....l75 ....l75 ....163 ....l75 Ho'edl's Record Shop ,.......... .... 1 76 Howard Prescription Pharmacy . . . . . . ,176 Hughes Delicatessen ,........., ,... l 76 IGA Market ..,.,,,....... .... 1 76 ....l77 Jack 8: Jill Kiddie Shop ..... K-elley's Northland Service ..,.l73 ....177 Kurtz Drug Company ..... Lake Buick .........., .... 1 67 Lakewood Apothecary .. Lakewood Camera Shop ..,... ....178 ....178 Lakewood Card 8: Gift Shop .... .... 1 78 Page 156 Advertisers Lakewood Hardware 8: Electric Company Lakewood Paint 8: Wallpaper Company . Lakewood Recreation .,..............., Lakewood Storage Company .... Lance, Marc, Motors .......... La Rue, Studio ..................... MacKeigan's Sohio Service St-ation Malley's Candies ................... Mallory Battery Company ..,.,..... Marlowe' Window Shade Company .... Mason's Dress Suit Rental .......... Mast, Bob, Flowers ...,..... McAuliffe, R. P., Opticians .... Meilander Hardware ........ Model Hardware ......... Oscar's Barber Shop ............ Owen 8: Schmidt Shell Service Parker, Warner, Painting ......... Pelunis, A. D., Inc. ................ . Pete's Service. Garage 8: Auto Wash . . . Podway Motors, Inc. .....,.,.... . Rair1ey's Drug Store Ratn-er's Pharmacy .. , Robin Drug ,...........,......,........ Rustic Drive In ..,....,......,......... Sandals-Branch-Kauffman Funeral Home Schultz, A. E., Jeweler .,.............. . Scott's Pharmacy ...... Society for Savings ............... State Farm Insurance Companies .. . Toy Fair ...,..........,......... Tucker Carpeting Company .... United Moving -and Storage Walker Shoes ............... Walton Coal Company ..,.......,...... Ward, Austin F., and Associates, Insurance Warren Men's Wear ..,................. Webber's Dry Cleaning We-st Side Pontiac, Inc. .. . Western Auto ,....... Willard s M-arket ..,... Willcox Drug Company . . . Winterhurst Ice Rink ..,... Woodman Piano' Company ....... Z-eis, Forrest E., Funeral Home Page ..l75 ..l78 ..l79 ..177 ....155 ....175 ....177 ..183 ....187 ..l79 ..l8l ..l79 ..l73 H177 ..l79 ..180 ..l8l H180 ....l80 ..186 ..180 ..181 ..l81 ..l8l ..l82 ..l83 ..161 ..l82 ..l79 ..l87 ..l82 ..l82 M186 H184 N183 M169 ..l84 H186 H184 ..185 H185 ..185 H185 ..l87 ..185 THE PERFECT GEM AND DIAMOND HOUSE OF LAKEWOOD DIAMON DS-WATCH ES -SI LVE RWARE-C LOC KS 36 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE 14711 DETROIT AVE. AT WARREN RD. P11039 AC- 6 9434 P 157 l ....104 A Cappella Choirs .... Administration Advertising .. Agassiz Club .. Auto Club Band ........ .....94-97 ...16-19 . . . 154-192 ....100 ....112 .....92 Barnstormers . . .... 107 Baseball ......,..... ....... 1 31 Basketball, Varsity . . . ..... 122-123 Bookroom ,..,.... ...... 3 9 Cafeteria . . ..... 38 Cinema . . .... 78-79 Classroom ...... .... 2 0-39 Cross Country . . . Faculty ....,...... ....125 ....18-39 Football, Varsity . . . . . .116-119 Friendship Club . , .... 82-83 French Club . . ..... 88 Where to Find F. T. A. Club German Club Girls' Sports ,. Golf ........... Hi-Art Guild ........ Hi-Commercial Club Hi-Forum Club ...... High Times Hi-Y ...,.... Homerooms . . . Hospital .... Intramurals ............... ..... J.V. Basketball, Football L-Room ...... ......... Latin Club Library ..... Math Club National Honor Society ..,..103 .......91 134-141 ....129 ....110 .,...111 ....102 . .80-81 . ,84-B5 . .64-73 . . . . .37 132-133 120-121 .....38 .....89 36. 87 . .42-43 Newton Society .. Office ......... Orchestra P. A. Staff .... Photography ..,.... Proj ectionist Club .,.. Red Cross ....... . School Life . . . Seniors ......... Spanish Club ......... Speakers and Writers Stage Staff ...,....... Student Center Staff Student Council ...... Swimming ..... Tennis . . . Track .... Wrestling . . Index to Student Body iNumber after name denotes pages on which student's picture appearsJ A Adams, Gerald-70 Adams, Michael-64 Addis, Anne-65, 100, 140 Adlard, Robert-66 Albertson, Deanne-71 Albright, Richard-46 Alderman, Charles-70, 108 Alderson, Susan-67 Allen, Andy-64 Allen, Henry-66, 94, 116, 117, 128 Allen, Ruth-71 Allen, Roy-72, 92, 108 Allmen, Gary-70, 126 Ambro, Allan-70 Ammerman, Carey-65, 135, 138, 140 Amrich, Jeanette-71, 99 Amundsen, Mary-69, 89, 104 Anderson, Harold-72, 89 Anderson, Ralph-46, 80 Anderson, Mabel-67, 91 Anderson, Raymond-46, 112 Andregg, David-68 Andregg. Jacqulain-67 Andregg. Sandra-46 Andres, George-46, 64, 112 Andres, Susanne-73 Andrews, John E.-64, 116 B Babiak, Robert-68, 124 Bachert, Jeanine-73 Bachert, Richard-46 Bacon, Robert-46, 94, 116, 126 Bailey, Marian-71 Bainter, Belinda-71, 89 Baird, Donald-68 Baker, Robert-66 Bakker, Wietske-46, 97, 110 Baltes, Don-72 Begany, Bellush, Philip-46 Clifford-70, 120. Beltzer, Robert-20, 124 Bemer, Patricia-46 Bemer, Rick-66 Benfer, Nancy-94, 111 Benko, Benko, Nancy-65, 139 Ronald-68, 91, 92 Bennett, Gail-65, 92 Bancroft, Terr -43 46, 76, 81, 93. 98, 139 Y . Banks, Richard-64 Baratko, Steven-72 Barker, Ray-66 Barnum, William-46, 86, 93, 116, 118, 128 Barrett Joyce-43, 46, 88 Barta, Frank-66 Bartels, Gwynne-65, 80 Bartels, Michael-70 Barth, Nanne-67, 79, 98, 107, 138 Bartko, Jerome-70 Bartko, Nancy-65, 99 Basen, Robert-68 Basen, Ronald-64 Bassett, Benton-43, 46, 77, 94, 101, 104 Bassett, Nancy-69, 88 Andrews, John K.-64, 101, 112, 113, 128 Batista, Roy-64 Andrews, John L.-73 Apotsos, Agnes-46, 107 Appenzeller, Mary-67 Applegate, Margaret-71 Archibald. Mary Jayne-73 Armesy, Kay-67 Armstrong, Kathleen-65, 146 Atwood, Alan-70, 88, 92, 100. Austin. Dorothy-71 Axford, Barbara-65 Ayres, Penelope-72 Page 158 101. 108 Battles, Judith-67 Bauer, Raymond-72 Bauer, Emerson-70 Baughman, Judith-46, 102, 103, 140 Baum, Judith-71, 104 Baumann, Constance-65, 98, 102, 138, 140 Baumhardt, John-43, 46, 95, 106, 107, 113 Beam, Thomas-73 Beamer, Jerry-70, 92 Beck, Judy-67 Beckley, John-46 Bennett, Marjorie-65, 83, Benz, Donna-65 Bequette, Bruce-46 Berdge, Barbara-46 Berhent, Lorraine-67, 88 Club 121 94 88 94 107 Berkey, Marcia-ss, 101, '113' Best, John-64, 92, 101 Bethea, Philip-73, 104, 108, 124 Betonte, John-68 Beuther, Patricia-46 Bevington, John-72 Beyer, Alfred-73, 100, 101 Beyer, James-73, 104 Bezdek, Judith-47, 88, 103 Bindas, Gail-65 Bird, Alex-68, 92 Bird, Eleanor-47, 103 Bird, Jane-72 Bishop, Sandra-73, 89 , 103 Biszantz, Susan-65, 86, 98, 112, Blakesley, Dorothy-65 Blaser, Patricia-71. 103, 118 Bloker, Ellen-65, 139 Blom, Xenia-47, 97, 113 Bloomfield, Gary-64, 96 Blumensadt, William-66 Bly, Glenn-64 Bobik, Richard-66 Bodamer, Richard-68, 86, Boesken, Robert-70 Bogart, Donald-73 106 113 ...,101 39, 86 .....93 ..,.105 ....109 ....108 ,....99 144-153 . .42-63 .....90 .....98 ....106 ....113 ..76-77 ....124 ....130 126- 127 ....128 Before-During-After the Game . . . A Pause 6 Refresh UK I THE CLEVELAND COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ww Have A Coke! fl . AC. 6-1050 Phone Orders Accepted ANGIE'S PIZZA Sunday Thru Thursday, 11 A.M. to 12:30 A.M. Friday and Saturday, 11 A.M. to 2:00 A. M. Headquarters for SPORTING GOODS BASEBALL UNIFORMS-BATS-BALLS- SHOES, ETC. WILSON GOLF EQUIPMENT TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTS SCHOOL SWEATERS 8z JACKETS Rube Adler Joe Christopher 16104 Hilliard Road Sporting Goods fo' Haberdashery Lakewood 7' 01110 11714 DETROIT AC 6-1740 1 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Corsages Our Specialty BROWN-PLEASANCE INC. FLORISTS Corner Belle and Detroit AC. 6-7850 Bohn, Charles-72, 120, 126, 128 Boling, Roy-47 Bonheimer, David-72, 92, 93, 101, 109 Bonney, Richard-47, 95 Boole, David-47 Bootz, Darleen-47, 111 Borchert, James-68, 106, 113, 126, 128 Borges, Kathy-65, 76, 95 Borysewicz, Maria-67 Bottiglier, Patricia-71 Bound, Barbara-65 Bound, Nancy-71 Bousman, Sandra-67, 79, 88, 139 Bowen, Judith-73, 110 Bradford, Sarah-69 Bradner, Jim-72, 89, 104, 124 Braeunig, Terrance-73, 108 Brailey, Peter-66, 84, 101, 102 Braman, John-47, 113 Brandstetter, Robert-66, 116, 126 Brandt, Barbara-43, 47, 81, 94, Brandt, John-66, 78, 95 Bray, Donald-72, 100 Brenan, Doris-71, 89, 104 Brennan, James-66 Breon, David-68 Breznen, Sandra-67, 96 Brickenden, James-47, 92 Brin, Saralee-67 Brindza. Edward-47 Broberg, Jack-47 Brom, Annette-71 Bromeier, Marilyn-47 Bromwell, Barbara--72 Bronie, Barbara-67, 103 Brook, Deborah-71, 88 Brookes, James-66, 97, 101 Brooks, Deanna-47 Brooks, John-68 Brooks, Robert-70, 121 Brooks, Taylor-70, 120 138, 140 Page 160 Brow, Eileen-65 Brown, Kathryn-47 Browne, Jacqueline-69, 89, 139 Brownfoot, Carol-67, 80, 138, 139, 140 Brunner, Judith-72 Bryan, Eileen-69, 88 Bryan, Sheila-47 Buckeye, Robert-43, 47, 76, 81, 116, 119 Budoi, Raymond-47, 125, 128 Buncher, Joan-65, 104 Burgy. Maureen-47 Burk, Robert-70 Burress, Geoffrey-68 Burress, Bruce-64 C Cabot, Carole-72 Cady, James-47, 125 Cairns, Catherine-47 Caja, Carole-71 Caja, Garland-65, 96, 116 Calkins, Geraldine-67, 93 Call, Richard-47, 116, 118, 123 Callahan, Francis-66 Cameron, Don-68, 116, 121 Campbell, James-68, 92, 99, 106, 108 Carey, Joan-71 Carlson, Karen-73, 100 Carlson, Kent-72, 124 Carlson, Lois-67, 89, 90, 96, 138 Carr, Barbara-69, 88 Carr, Janet-71 89, 113 Carrig, William-47, 101, 104 Cashin, Dale-47 Cassara, Fred-64, 116, 118, 121, 131 Catavolos, George-70 Celeste, Patricia-65, 83, 87, 91, 94, 107, 139 Cermelj, Joanne-69, 113 Chamberlin, John-70, 124 Chandler, Sara-48, 110, 139 Chaney, Lorena-71, 89 Chaplik, Roy-70 Chatlos, Kenneth-68, 89, 102 Cheiky, John-66 Chester, Rose-48 Chihil, Childs, Michael-7 2 Charmaine-67 Chismar, Judith-48 Chrien, Wilma-65, 76, 92, 103, 139 Christie, Audrey-93 Christie, Carol-69 Chuhna, Barbara-71 Cicirello, Tony-66 Clark, Michael-70, 120 Clark, Carol-65 Clark, Christopher-66, 92, 94, 102 Clark, Larry-73, 89 Clark, Marilyn-48, 103, 112 Clark, Nancy-48, 103, 139 Clark, Patricia-65, 140 Clary, James-43, 48, 104, 113 Cleary, Donna-65 Clement, Clay-71, 87, 89 Click, Jeffrey-66 Climo, Don-73, 121 Cline, Michael-65, 108 Clippinger, Dick-43, 47, 76, 84, 94, 125, 126 Cobb, Bradley-64 Coder, J une-67, 139 Coffman, Faye-71, 93 Combs, Thomas-66, 92, 101, 128 Condict, Clinton-73, 88, 100, 108 Condict, Edgar-66 Conforto, Richard-47 Conrad, Milton-68, 89 Conzaman, Patricia-67 Cook, Caroline-47, 102. 103 Cook, Juddem?65, 88 Cook, Michelle-71 Cook, Robert-62 A. E. Schultz West Shore'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 AC. 6-8585 P 1 1 'D XS Egg It ead-of-the-class fashions . . V .- ll Class . . Campus . . College and Ca- , 7 reer Clothes with a faculty for com- Q7 fr I . . . . , - Q' J W pliment-catching arrive at Baileys x . 0 - - W A pf dx Lakewood, almost daily. az' Q' Q at Sv . . ' Q Knowing lads and lassies head for ' l l ' ,,-4 1 these head of the class smart styles, , constantly. We invite you to see our 'XS ' :J fi new collections that win happy X ' approval everywhere. ' LAKEWOOD'S Department sm-e . , Detroit at Phone Warren Rd. AC. 6-2860 0 FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE 0 We Give and Redeem Merchants' Red Stamps 0 Store Hours: TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 10 A.M. To . . . 9 P.M. Cooney, Nancy-48 Cooney, Patricia-65, 111 Coppinger, Linda-71 Corey, Frederick-62, 64 Corrigan, Don-66 Coskran, Thomas-48 Courtright, Robert-68, 69, 88, 92, 147 Cowan, Bruce-43, 48, 116, 118, 123, 131 Cowden, Thomas-72, 101 Cox, Carol-48 Cox, William-72, 108 Coykendall, Edith-67 Crawford, Betsy-48, 86, 94 Crawford, Sydney-67 Crays, David-48 Cue, Bruce-66, 97, 101, 102 Cullen. Robert-43, 48 116, 119 Cumming, Mary-65, 86 Cunningham, William-70 Curtis, Karen-65, 97 Curtiss, Jill-65 D Dade, .Terry-48, 93, 125, 128 D'Agati, John-131 Dane, Diane-67 Darbyshire, Robert-79, 120, 121, 126 Daugstrup, Ronald-48 Davidson, John-43, 48, 92, 101, 104 Dean, Deanna-48, 76, 94, 107, 110, 112 Deckert, Herbert-68, 92, 107 Deeter, Jack-64, 91 DeGraw, Jane-43, 48 Deimling, William-70 Delo, Delane-72, 89 Deming, Basil-66, 94, 128 Dempsey, John-73, 120, 126 Page 162 Denemark, David-48 Dennis, Harry-70, 126, 128 Derck, Karen-65, 92, 139 Devitt, Thomas-70, 92, 93, 100, 101 Dewald, Carol-72 DeWitt, George-48 Dial, James-73, 76, 89 Diamond, Daniel-64 DiCapua, Michael-66 Dill, Carol-43, 49, 92, 110, 146 Dimaline, Sandra-73 Dimmick, Neill-70, 86, 120, 126, 128 Dirr, Jean-73, 91 Dirr. Jack-64 Dobyns, Thomas-89 Dodge, Arthur-73 Doerge, Donald-49 Dohme, John-64 Doll, Janet-72 Dona, Leonard-70 Donaldson, Joyce-65 Donnelly, Sandra-65, 111 Doolittle, Harold-70, 88, 124 Douglass, Daniel-70 Douglass, Vivien-67, 93, 97, 139 Dowd, Richard-66 Dragt, David-49, 95 Dramis, Angela-49, 95, 107, 112 Drda, Patricia-72 Dreher, Mary-71, 88 Dreshar, Dave-70 101, 106, 108 Driscoll, Mary-72 Droescher, Carol-65 Dubensky, Phillip-49, 116, 117, 122 Dudczenko, Stanley-66 Dukles, Sylvia-65, 97 Dungan, Marilyn-71, 89, 107 Dunham, Timothy-73 Dunning, John-68, 92, 93, 104, 108 Dupea, Robert-70 DuRoss, Ernest-68 DuRoss, Molly-49, 80, 97, 103 Durovka. Michael-49 Dutnell, Robert-131 Dye, Richard-68, 79, 124 Dzurik, Andrew-66, 76 E Earhart, Sharon-67, 76. 90, 96 Earl, Shirley-65, 94, 139 Earle, Marilyn-49 Eastin, Rene'-70, 92, 93, 100, 101, 104 Eberhardt, Caroline-65, 138 Eberhardt, 1-Iildegarde-49, 103, 112 Eckhart, Roger-62 Edmiston, Judith-69 Edmunds, Sandra-49, 103 Edwards, John-65 Edwards, Susan-43, 49, 95, 102, 139 Ehrbar, Philip-66 Eilmann, Betty-65, 94, 135, 139 Eisele. Gerhard-49 Eiselstein, Latane-70 Elliott, Dianne-71, 88, 103 Elliott. Elizabeth-49. 112 Ells, Lee-73, 100, 101 Ely, Albert-70, 89, 104, 126, 128 Erdeky, AdelcP69, 88 Eredics, Betty-65, 79 Eredics, Robert-70, 120, 126 Evans, David-43, 49, '17, 94, us, ua 122 Evans, Jack-49, 131 Evans, Ronald-68, 96, 102, 124, 129 Evensen, Frances-49 Ewing, Dave-66, 92 Eyerdam, Joan-72 Eyman, Dale-49, 112 PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY BE TTER QUALITY FRED HARRINGTON STUDIO Page 163 15 N. 0 B 7 G 9 Q Q O. 3 90 U 5'- fg- CD gg- UU E 52 S m 93 I 1' ,,,,,,1 n all ffl ,ln 1 1- J if 1 , V7 . 1 Irlrxauhniff mmf' -1- S :S 'ff tai ' In if 4, 1 V A -A Mig 15111 -5 T31 CHARLEY GEIGER,S H aberdasbery 8 S porting Goods l-4710 DETGRGIT AVE. LA l-3881 F Falletta, Charles-70, 120 Falletta, Josephine-65, 92 Falsone, Ann-49, 96 Farquhar, Susan-73 Farr, Carol-67, 76, 138, 140 Farrar, Eleanor-49, 94, 107 Farrar, Elizabeth-69, 89, 107 Farrell, Jean-71 Farrin, Leslie-67, 103 Farris, Niles-66, 116, 126, 123 Faucette, Marilyn-49, 95 Faul, Cynthia-67 Felber, Susan-49, 103 Felgemaker, Barbara-71 Fenton, Barbara-49, 76, 92, 150 Finau, Kenneth-131 Finley, Elizabeth-50, 90, 94 Fisher, Dean-66, 76, 94, 121 Fisher, Phil-68, 120, 121 Fitch, Virginia-50, 139 Flanders, Lloyd-66, 92, 124 Flasche, Virginia-69, 88 Fletcher, Paul-70 Fletcher, Pauline-50, 65 Flick, Valerie-'73, 88 Folsom, Hannah-73, 87, 89 Fong, Gin-66 Foote, Frederick-17, 65, 92 Foote, Judith-73 Forastiero, Ray-66 Fording, William-50. 112 Fordyce, David-70, 91, 121 Forrester, Alan-64, 116, 124 Forsythe, David-70, 88 Foster, Thomas-50 Foultz, Susan-71 Fowerbaugh, Albert-68, 79, 91, 108 Fowler, Bruce-64 Fowler, Jane-43, 50, 96, 138, 140 Page 164 Fowler, Karen-50, 10 2 Foxen, Carol-67, 96, 113 Frank, Irving-65 Gaut, Elizabeth-50, 92, 110, 146 Geddis, Bruce-68 Geddis, Donald-68, 76, 116, 126 Franklin, Joan-50, 90, 102, 112 Franklin, Kay-72, B9 Frankum, Edwin-68 Freas, Carolyn-72, 88, 103 Frederick, Richard-72 Freeland, Dennis-64 Freshwater, Milton-68 Freska, Arlene--71 Frey, James-68 Froberg, Susan-50, 139 Froman, David-68, 124 Fruend, Thomas-70 Furgales, Patricia-50, 103, 113 140 Furst, Charles-64 Furst, Sherry-71 Gedeon, Susan-65 Gegenheimer, William-64, 112 Geier, Gracia-50, 94, 102, 107 Geiger, Carole-50, 87, 88 Geisman, Donald-70, 120, 121 George, Garry-64 George, Larry-68, 116 Gerdes, John-70 Gerson, David-50 Gessler, Mary Ann-69, 88 Gibbons, Judith-71, 103 G Gable, William-68 Gage, Nancy-71, 88 Gainer, Donald-66, 9 Galdun, Johanna-50, Gallagher, Alicia-50, 2 76. 83, 94, 113 76, 83, 103, 139 Gallo, James-70, 120, 121, 126 Gallo, Paul-66, 77 Gamary, Edward-50, Gambrell, Sandra-71 Gangidine, John-66 Gannon, Thomas-50, Gant, Barbara-67 Gant, Betty Lou-50 Garber, Barbara-65, Gardner, Susan-73 Garland, Sandra-67, 110, 112, 128 116 98, 110, 113 96, 146 Gartner, Gail-50, 96, 111, 113 Gatz, Raymond-66 Gaughan, Beverly-69 Gibbons, Marie-65 Giblin, Carol-71 Gilbert, Doris-50, 102, 103, 112 Gilchrist, Jane-50, 102 Gill, Sharron-69, 113 Gilpin, Beverly-65, 94, 139, 140 Ginter, John-73, 92 Ginther, Ruth-50 Given, Sandra-72 Gladys, Nancy-50, 111 Glaros, Alice-67, 86 Glover, Joseph-51 Golden, Martha-51, 112, 139 Golding, Gwynn Lee-69, 89 Goldner, Kress-68. 106, 120, 128 Golling, Jane-71, 89, 98 Gordon, Mary Kay-51, 93, 103, 139 Gordon, Patricia-51, 110 Gordon, Sandra-72, 92 Gosciewski, Edward-51, 125 Gosciewski, Frank-70 Gosson, Ralph-68 Goudinoff, Peter-72 Gould, Thomas-66, 129 Graber, James-72 Grace, Robert-72, 92, 93 Graham, Anne Marie-71 Graham, Anne Marshall-51, 87, 91, I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllIIIIllllllIIlllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII IIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'FIHIEL IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII AMERIC 0 DRAIL 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 tn a shop or office close to your homes please check with us for possible openings THE AMERICAN MCNORAIL CO O ATHENS AND HALSTEAD AVENUES. CLEVELAND 7. OHIO. U. S. A. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIllIIllllllIIliIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllil Page 165 BCBSON Greeting Corcl Shop LAKEWO0D'S Newest . Cards for All Occasions 'k'k'k'k U. S. Post Office Station No. 46 Week Day Hours 8:30 to 12 - 1 to 5:30 except Money Orders 62 Insured Packages HARDWARE Scott's Lawn Products Glidden Paints-Glass-Cutlery 13 414 DETROIT AVE. AC. 6-9043 Open All Day Wednesday coMPuMENTs Sfffldf.-fs of Burbafifiigtfiggfnpan Bowi-Mon RECREATION AC 6-8036 15506 Madison Ave. Graham, Sandra-65 Graham, Susan-65, 97 Granger, Carol-73, 88 Grant, Richard-68, 101, 104 Grapentin, Nancie-71 Gravatt, Georgia-51, 138 Gravatt, Jeanne-72 Graves, David-73, 92, 101, 105, 109, 125 Graves, Michael-66, 116, 128 Gray, Paddy-67, 86 Greene, Bruce-72 Greene, Janis-67, 96 Greetham, Jerry--64, 97, 116 Gregg, James-51, 90, 97, 102, 129 Gregg, Patricia-67, 79, 90, 94, 139 Gregg, Reed-70, 88, 104 Gregrich, Al-68 Gribb, Barbara-69 Griffin, Marie-43, 51, 78, 110, 138, 140 Griggs. Daisy-69 Grimm, Jeanette-51, 103 Groundwater, Janis-65, 138, 140 Grove, Gretchen-43, 51, 94, 107, 136 Groves, Barbara-51, 83, 95, 110 Grunder, Marilyn-51 Grunder, Nancy-51 Guentzler, Nancy-65, 98, 103 Gulley, Beverly-67 Gustafson, Allyne-66 Gustafson, Andrew-70, 92 Gustafson Gail-69, 91 Guthery, Scott-68. 100, 101, 104, 106 Guthman, Karen-71, 88, 93 H Haas, David-51, 92, 93, 129 Haas, Robert-64 Hack, William-73 Page 166 Hackett, David-70, 91, 102, 108, 110 Haders, Richard-70 Haffey, Barbara-72 Hager, Carol-67 Halkett, June-71, 88 Hall, Carol-51, 102, 103, 113, 139 Hancock, John-51 Handley, Kingsley-51, 106 Hanisch, Hans-70, 126 Hansen, Jane-51, 103, 111 Hansen, Joan-51 Hansen, Rodney-64, 97 Hanssen, Ralph-70, 106 Harlan, Nancy-65 Harman, Thomas-64, 76, 86, 116, 117 Harmon, .Tay-72 Harmon, William-66 Ham, Barbara-51, 87, 112 Harn. Willard-72 Harper, Jon-68, 101, 104, 113 Harris, Stephanie-67 Hart, Patricia-67 Hartford, Barbara-69, 76, 89 Hatch, James-66, 92, 93, 109 Haubenestel, Hallie-51, 140 Hausmann, Reid-51, 92, 106, 109, 112, Havass, Mary-51, 86, 93, 110 Hawker, Richard-70, 91 Hawkins, Leonard-52 Hay, Barbara-67 Hay, Patricia-52, 103 Hayes, Laura-69 Heddesheimer, Jon-66, 91, 92, 93, 125 Heffner, Suzanne-71, 76 Hefner, Anna-52, 76, 94, 102, 139 Hefner, Elizabeth-71 Heideloff, Joanne-71 Helm, Joan-71, 89 Hein, David-52, 76, 123 Heiser, Joan-67, 79, 97, 98, 139 Heiser, Jack-43, 52, 76, 81, 92, 123, 130 Helbig, Nancy-65 Heltman, Margaret-67, 92 Hemple, Stuart-70, 89, 120, 128 Henderson, Kay-69, 88 Henkelman, Ellen-52, 76, 102, 103, 107, 112 Henkelman, Lisa-73, 91 Hennemuth, Carol-65 Henrikson, Bruce-73 Henriksen, Everett-52 Henry, Sharon-'71 Herrick, Bonnie-67 Herrick, Phyllis-43, 52, 95 Hershey, Robert-68, 116 Heskamp, Benjamin-68, 76, 93 Heyd, Katherine-91 Heyn, Thomas-52, 76, 131 Hieber, Ross-66, 91, 101, 104 Higey, Jacqueline-52 Hilder, Ann-67, 112 Hill, Ronald-52 Hiller, Gail-52, 103 Hitchcock, Thomas-52 Hixon, James-73 Hlava, Robert-68 Hlavac, Leonard-68 Hlavaty, James-52 Hoffman, John-68, 120 Hoffman, Ruth Ann-71 I-Iofrichter, Ruth-67, 92, 96 Hoke, Eleanor-69, 83, 93 Holland, Carol-67 Holmer, Carol-72 Holton, Linda-73 Holton, Nancy-52, 87 Hoover, Velma-43, 52, 81, 102, 139, Hopkins, Angene-43, 52, 81, 94, 107, 138, Hopkins, Frances-69, 87, 89, 92 Horace, Katherine-72 Horrocks, Barbara-71 Horvath, Joanne-67 BILL LAKE Says, I prefer Buick to any other car LAKE BUICK INC 3030 w. 117111 sf. SALES - FORD - SERVICE BUNDY MOTOR CO. 12100 DETROIT AVE. AC. 1-4044 PARTS ACCESSORIES For the Best in CARRIER'S DRUG STCRE LAMPS-LAMP SHADES- HOME ACCESSORIES CERAMIC MART ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT AND LAMP REPAIR 11850 Detroit Ave. AC. 6-4488 Daniels Funeral Home 15800 Detroit Ave. AC. 6-5149 INVALID CAR SERVICE Prompt Personal Attention Given All Calls Day So' Night Hostelley, Barbara-52 Hostelley, Kenneth-70, 120, 126 Hostetler, Edward-68, 92, 102, 113 Hoty, Roger-68 Houston, Ronald-70 Hovorka, Shirley-67, 86, 138, 140 Howard, James-66, 79, 97 Howard, Nancy--71 Howells, Benjamin-43, 52 Howells, Lucy-71, 92 Hoyt, Laurel-52, 110 Hricik, James-70, 92 Hudson, Joyce-52 Huemmrich, Donald-70 Hughes, George-43, 52, 77, 124 Hulse, Sally--65, 76, 90, 97, 98, 138. 139 Hume, Melinda-71, 110 Humpal, Barbara-52 Humphries, Nancy-52, 112 Hunter, Carole-65 Hunter, Melanie-71, 89 Huntley, Timothy-53, 105, 106 Husband, Mary-72 Hutchinson, Ann-43, 53, 76, 78, 83, 95, 139 Huxtable, Martha-65, 94, 138, 140 Hyatt, John-53, 116 I Illius, Fred-70, 113 Imm, Charles-53 Imm, Martha-69, 89 Ing, Linda-72 Ions, Ronald-66 Irons, John-70, 100, 108 Isbell, William-53, 124 Ivanovcsik, Libov-72 Page 168 J Jacobs, Margaret-53, 76, 95, 138, 139 Jacobs, Selby-43, 53, 95, 116, 117 Jakwerth, Donald-131 Jamison, Nancy-71, 87, 88 Janes, Anthony-72 J anis. Carol-69 Jantz, Charles-43. 53, 116, 118, 128, 131 Jantz, Frederick-131 138, 140 Jarvey, Margot-69, 89 Javorcky, Alan-53, 91, 92, 93 Jefferies, Kent-64, 125 Jenkins, James-53, 95, 106, 107, 113 Jirsa, Charlene-71, 89, 140 Jockers, Leslie-66, 92, 105 Johnson, Alma-72, 89, 93 Johnson, Barbara-67, 96, 107 Johnson, Donald-53, 112 Johnson, Karen-43, 53, 95, 135, Johnson, Philip-72, 88, 101, 104, 106, 109 Johnston, Ailsa-65, 88 Johnston, Robert-53, 91, 92, 93 Jones, Barbara-53, 112 Jones, David-66, 76, 96, 116, 126 Jones, Janet-65, 140 Jones, Mary-53 Jones, Suzanne-67, 102 Jordan, Joyce-67 Jordan, Keith-70 Jordan, Thomas-70 Joyce, James-70 Judd, Janet-53, 102, 138 K Kahler, Joyce-65, 79, 102, 139 Kametz, Marilyn-53, 112 Kappenhagen, William-70 Karby, Sandra-71 Karklins, Maris-53 Kasakow, Sergei-66 Kascak, Albert-53, 116, 126 Kascak, George-72 Kasinecz, Paul-62 Kassouf, Shirley-53, 95 Kavassy, Joseph-66 Kazimer, Edward-70 Kazura, Dorothy--71 Kazura, Phyllis-53 Keefe, Patricia-65 Kelih, James-86, 96, 125, 126, 128 Keller, Charles--64 Kelley, Joseph-66, 92, 94 Kelly, Fred-66, 125, 126 Kelly, Kathleen-65, 97, 139, 140, 146 Kelly, Kent-53, 76, 95, 116 Kelsey, Robert-53 Kendall, Darryl-53, 112 Kent, Beverly-71, 76 Keough, Patricia-67, 140 Kepic, Victor--66 Kern, David-54, 92, 130 Kettler, Paul-68, 88, 92, 101, 104 Kevern, Patricia-69 Kickbusch, William-70, 91, 106, 125, 126 Kiel, Barbara-67 Kilalous, Estelle-54, 112 Kimmell, George-64, 92, 93, 113 Kintzel, Kay-71, 139, 140 Kirkwood, Jeff-72 Kizer, Sharon-71, 89, 100 Kjellstrand, William-73 Klaar, Susan-67, 92 Klauminzer, Gary-70, 104 Klein, Marilyn-54 Kloots, Karol-67, 113 Kloots, Virginia-54 Kluck, Joanne-67, 91 BUSINESSMAN, HOMEOWNER, TAX PAYER . . . YOUR LOCAL AGENT IS A HOMETOWN MAN! Thr' friwzrlly, f7l'l'.YlllIII1 x1'r1'fr'1', '1'I'lU' in and 'l'l'IlI' ull! . . . lhe close fnnzilinrity 'u'irh, 111111 zuzdfnrlazzzliny nf yfllll' .I-fvwifiz' iIlSlll'!l!It'f' jvrohlenls arf Ihr f'xtrn.v you frm get only from II fora! agrul. His lifr and infrreslx mv' rloxrly tim! with Ihr fflllllllllllifj' and the people whom hz' jrrozully xfr1'z's. No our is heifer .vuifffzl to handle your jwerxonal fIl.Ylll'IllIL'B problems than the agent in your own lawn. AUSTIN F. WARD and ASSOCIATES INSURANCE 14235 Madison Ave. Office I.A. I-2552 lukewood, Ohio Res. AC. 6-2-448 Page 169 DETROIT AVE. SERVICE CENTER Sinclair Products ACademy 1-9235 Have Your Spring Checkup at Bi1l's Road Service ,gm ' 5 f ,M BOTANY 500 -CLOTHING BILL KUS 15111 D t 't A . Proprietor Lakewogdrg. 0111 11642 DETROIT AVE. Opp. Granada Theater OPEN EVERY EVENING LA. 1-1510 PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY LA. 1-1144 ROBERT W. GUSSE, Ph.C GUSSE PHARMACY 18101 DETROIT AT W. CLIFTON Complete Stock of Biologicals, Drugs, Insulin Kmetz, Barbara-67 Knape, Johanna-65, 79, 97, 139 Knapp, Dwight-70 Knox, Wanda-73 Knurek, Daniel-64, 116, 117 Koch, Robert-68, 96 Koclan, Jeffrey-70, 100 Koesy, Jeanette-67, 98, 139, 140 Kokosinski, Joan-54 Kolesar, Judith-71 Kondrich, Ronald-54, 100 Konig, Jean-72 Kostar, Donald-54 Kovach, Marjorie-54, 103 Kovacs, Thomas-68, 91, 124 Kowalczyk, Helen-65 Kozak, Judith-72, 100, 101, 104, 109 Kramer, Eugene-68 Kratz, William-68, 125 Kratzer, Patricia-65 Krause, Laurel-54 Krecic. Doris-54 Kreicher, Constance-72, 93, 98, 103 Kreicher, Dolores-54, 92, 94, 102, 103 Krewson, Ella-67, 91, 92, 93, 100 Krueger, Judith-69, 103 Krutil, Marilyn-'73 Kuchta, Irene-71, 91 Kujala, Kay-71, 88 Kuluris, Antonia-65, 88, 97 Kuns. Larry-72, 120, 128 Kunze, James-64 Kunze, Judith-67, 94, 139 Kupneski, Alfred-66 Kyle, Alison-67, 79, 91 Page 170 L Lacko, Beverly-71 Lagania, Andrew-64 Lagania, Bernard-54, 112 Lake, Glen-70 Lake, Richard-68 Lake, William-66, 98, 124 Lakos, Marcella-71 Lally, Thomas-70, 116, 117, 126 LaLonde, Barbara-71, 87, 89, 100 LaLonde, Ronald-68 Lamoreux, Webb-70 Lamprey, William-68, 92 Landahl, John-54, 92, 104, 107, 113, 124 Langbridge, Modena--71, 89 Larks, Leah-54 Larson, Andrew-66, 98, 102, 113 Laube, Richard-68, 100, 101, 104 Laubscher. William-66, 98, 107, 113 Lavelle, Thomas-68 Law, Linda-67, 98 Lawson, Paul-66, 125, 126 Lawyer, Sally-73 Lazor, David-66, 93 Lazor, Martha-65 Lazor, Thomas-66, 125 Lazzari, Mary-71 Lee, Harry-54, 125, 126 Lehman, Lloyd Allen-54 Leitenberger, Charles-54 Lemmon, Karen-54, 76, 90, 107, 139, 1 Lepperd. John-43, 54. 76, 92, 95 Lesock, Barbara-43. 54, 97, 103, 136 Lewellyn, George-54 Lichko, Lynda-72, 92 Liffiton, Timothy-68. 76 Limoges, Kathleen-65, 107, 110 Linderman, Marcia-43, 54, 80, 97, Lindstrom, Carol-54, 97 Lindstrom, Charles-68, 125, 126 Lindstrom, Fred-68 Liniger, James-72 Liniger, Janet-54 Link, Marilyn-43, 55, 96 Linne, Philip-66, 96, 116, 128 Linthicum, James-66, 116, 121 Lissner, Karen-71 Loehr, Jacqueline-69, 103 Lohr, Nancy-67, 88, 138, 140 Lonergan, Patrick-70, 124 Long, Richard-68 Long, Russell-68 Lorensen, Barry-72 Louzecky, David-68 Ludlow, Leah-67 Luebbert, Lonnie-65 Luedecke, Jeannette-65, 102 Luginbuhl, Thomas-66 Lunn, Anne--65 Lutz, Frances-55, 92, 146 Lyman. Lynne-65, 79. 97, 98, 107 Lytle, Anne-67, 139, 140 Lytle, James-68 MacBride, Ken-68 107 MacCarthy, Denis-64 103. 113 Macourek. Marcia-67, 76, 98, 107, 139 BELLE HARDWARE Betmpea, COMPANY Where Dad Dealt SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS LAWN SEED 8g FERTILIZER Y, x .1 fs A LAkewood 1-6181 14527 MADISON Ava. 41- '51- BUICK GOOD BRAKE S! 623. .gb WHEEL ALIGNMENT BILES BUICK INC. NCING BY MECHANICS Authorized Broke Service Co. 14400 Denon Ave' LA 'I-6900 18225 DETROIT AVE. LA l-2244 HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS . . . ond 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? 11 IRY NS 3068 West 106th Street ORchard 1-2300 Milk - Cream - Buttermilk - Butter - Reddi-Wip - Cottage Cheese - Sour Cream Delicious Orange Drink - Chocolate Dairy Drink - Fresh Orange Juice - Yogourt Gurn-Z-Gold - Xtra-Rich Page 171 Mueller, Erika-67, 91 Mayhew, Connie-72 BELLE BLACKIE DRY CLEANERS Phone AIR CONDITIONED SHOE SHINE ACademy 1-3448 17709-11 Detroit Ave. 14530 DETROIT LA. 1-2884 Lakewood, Ohio Best Wishes for Successful Careers Grant Photo Product , Inc. Manufacturers Since 1906 of Specialty Photographic Sensitized Materials for Aerial Mapping. Engineering Reproductions. and Instrument Recordings. Manufacturers of Photographic Materials Which Are Fast Processing or Dimensionally Stable. Madson, Magaw, Maline, Maline, Mallett, Malloy. Malloy, Kathryn-55, 78, 95, 99, J ohn-55, 104 J anice-72 J une-69 Peter-70 Kathryn-55 Terry-64 Malte, Philip-68, 104, 108 Mandak, Ruth-67, 76, 88, 139 Mann, Hunter-72 Manville, Elaine-67, 86, 98 Maple, Elaine-67 Marcis, Richard-64, 116, 126 Markelonis, Janet-71 Markus, Don-68 Marosek, Bernadine-55, 103 Marra, Sharon-55 Martin, Martin, Martin, Masek, Mason, Mathie, Chester-55, 125 Judy-55, 96 William-66 Wade-72, 125, 126 Marjorie-43, 55, 92, 111 Marion-65 Mathisen, Carol-43, 55, 76, 94, 99, Matti, Linda-71 Mattio, Maurer, Maxon, Mayer, Mayer, Mayer, Gaylord-62 Phyllis-72, 87, 88 John-70, 89 Joan-71, 89 Paula-71, 100, 104 Willa-72, 100, 104 Mayhew, Myrna-65 McCann, Ann-65, 107 McCaskie, John-43, 55, 77 Page 172 139, 140 102. 139 McChesney, Catherine-55, 95 McCloskey, James-68, 116, 128 McCollum, Dave-73, 120, 126 McCreery, Eileen-65 McCue, Sharon-72, 76, 87, 88 McGill, Andrew-70, 91, 120, 121 McG1oin, William--66 Mcllvain, James-72, 76, 120 McLemore, Paul-70, 88 McNamee, Lawrence-55, 125 McNulty, Cornelius-55 McQuiston, Charles-66 Mead, Judy-71 Melin, Judith-55, 87, 92, 93, 99 Melin, Nancy-67, 92, 96, 102, 103, Merkel, Eugene-68 Messinger, David-70, 91, 101 Metcalf, Alicia-43, 55, 77, 78, 95, Metzger, Richard-72 Metzler, Lawrence-64 Meyer, Edward-73, 88 Meyer, Nancy-69, 87, 90, 113 Meyer, William-70 Mihal, Charles-43, 55, 77, 84, 95 Mihaly, Richard-72 Miller, Audry-67 Miller, David-124 Miller, Earl-64 Miller, Edward-55 Miller, Elaine-65, 92 Miller, J. Lee-68, 91, 95, 102, 107 Miller, William-55, 122, 131 Mills, Carol-69, 113 Mills, David-66, 125, 126 Mills, Jean-71, 86, 113 139 150, 151 , 113 Mingus, Ronald-66, 116 Minning, Richard-64 Mirola, Carol-72 Mirola, Janet-69 Mirsch, Lois-55, 110 Mish, John-55, 104 Mitchell, Carol-55, 110 Mitchell, William-131 Mitcheltree, Jeffrey-64 Mix, Arthur-66 Moeder, Daniel-64 Moeller, Patricia-65 Mokos, Betty--55 Monck, Virginia-71, 88, 103 Monroe, Andrea-43, 56, 78. 87, 94, Montgomery, Mary Anna-65, 98 Moore, Edwin-66, 131 Moore, Hugh-68, 101, 104 Moraitis, Helen-56 Moraitis, Marino-68, 126, 128 Morgan, Barbara-65 Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Donald-64, 98, 125, 126 Lynne-65 Sandra-69 Morr, Douglas-70, 113 Morris, Rodger-64, 125 Morrison, Rita-72 Moskey, Stanley-56, 79, 88, 107 Motz, Earl-131 Mounce, Mary-67, 103 Mountcastle, Judith-67, 93, 96, 113 Mundell, Delphine-69 Munro, Judith-67 Munson, Janice-67, 99 99, 110 Quality E Y E - G L A S S E S With Style in Lakewood The R. P. McAuliffe Co. 6516121 Obrftiriann 2052 E t 105th St t Detroit Ave. At ILlI:3icZ1BBuiLi:a13 Cat Victoria? We Carry the Finest in . Guthery-Schreiber GREETING CARDS , Chevrolet Inc. For All Seasons and for All Occasions All Through the Year NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS . We Sell to Service Folwell Cdrd cmd Gift Shop 16303 DETROIT AVE. 14816 Detroit Avenue AC' L0500 Compliments of KEl.l.EY'S SERVICE NORTHLAND AND MADISQN P 173 WHEN LAKEWOOD TEENS TALK ABOUT SMART NEW, AHEAD-OF-THE-CROWD 1 FASHIONS . . . THEY ALWAYS SAY . I Savings Accounts Are W elcome CURRENT DIVIDEND 3M,'Zp Insurance of Accounts up to 310,000.00 First Federal FOR EXCITING CLOTHES Q Dre'sses Q Coats Q Suits Q Skirts Q Sportswear Q Separates Q Accessories 14802 DETROIT AVE. AT WARREN ROAD Savings 8 Loan Ass'n. of Lakewood 14806 Detroit Ave. AC. 1-7300 Munson, Jean-69, 89 Munz, Esther-43, 56, 77, 82, 83, 97, 140 Murphy, Dorothy-56 Murphy, Patricia-67 Murray, Thomas-70 Musat, Virgil-68 Muse, Karen-97 Myers, Norman-56, 126 Mylius, Martha-71 N Nassano, Gayle-56, 111 Naugle, Mary-65, 94 Neagoy, Marilyn-43, 56, 76, 93, 95, 140 Nealon, Charlotte-56, 138 Nee, Michael-56, 80, 90, 94, 129 Nejbauer, Betty-67, 111 N th J -67 eme . oyce Neneman, Susan-43, 56, 94, 138, 139 Nespeca, Ronald-72 Newton, Irwin-56, 131 Nichols, Frank-66, 125, 126 Nickel, Deanna-69 Nicoloff, Richard-66 Nieb, Judy-71 Nieman, Dale-68, 104, 108 Niepert, Kay-72, 83 Niessen, Henry-72, 125 Nightingale, Dianne-56 Niznik, Rita-67, 99, 111 Novotny, Jane-67, 91 Novotny. Julia-67, 139 Nuske, Jane-56 Nyborg, Janis-140 O Obed, Delores-65, 87 O'Brien, Douglas-56, 94, 116 O'Brien, Thomas-66 Ockington, William-64 O'Connor, James-70 O'Connor, Joseph-56, 76, 78, 107, 129 Odom, Ben--56, 95 O'DonneIl, Dreama-71 Oglesbee, David-68 Olds, Richard-72, 108, 113, 124 O1m, Theodore-56 Olmosk, Kurt-70 Olsey, Robert-56, 104 Olson, Ruth-67, 95, 102, 113 Ondrejech, Frances-67, 97, 111 Oravec, John-68, 100, 101 Oravets, John-72 Oravetz, Joe-66, 116 Ordovsky, Xenia-72, 88 Orewiler. Nancy-67, 69, 92, 97, 139, 140 Orin, .Tack-56, 116, 117, 123 Ormonde, Robert-68, 88. 100 Osadcky, Carol-73, 88, 93 Ossman, Nancy-56, 99, 102, 111 Ott, Sharon-69, 89, 92, 100 Ottelin, Frederick-62 Page 174 H312-Zupan, IHC, Hol's Radio oncl TV 0 Plymouth and Chrysler Automobiles O Service SALES 8 SERVICE I I Guaranteed Used Cars Record Players and Hz-Fl 13815 DETROIT AVE. 1432 Cordova Ave. Ac. 1-7988 LAkewoool l-0155 ' 1 GRADUATION PORTRAITS By Karl I NEW MODERN EQUIPMENT 0 GROUND FLOOR LOCATION 0 FREE PARKING . W v 11816 DETROIT Ac. 6-5407 I LAKEWOOD HARDWARE HANDY S F000 SHOP DELICATESSEN 81 GROOERIES-COLD CUTS SOFT DRINKS COMPLETE HARDWARE 14536 DETROIT Ac. 6-7616 SCOTT'S LAWN PRODUCTS A J. L. Hecht 8 CO. DECORATORS 11826 DETROIT AVE. 14518 Detroit Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio LA 1-7793 ACademy 6-0731 P 175 HOECIII Records HCW ARD ALL SPEEDS-ALL LABELS , , h SHEET MUSIC-INSTRUMENTS Pf0SCfIPf'0'1 P qrmacy We Specialize in German Music 1Former1y Fraberg's1 What You Need When You Need I t Open Tuesday and Ffida!! Evenings 16900 DETROIT AVE., corner Edwards Ac. 6-1812 17014 Madison Ave. I-A-1-8500 AC 10200 HUGHES Bindernougel-Hein DELICATESSEN 'GA MARKET 16821-23 MADISON AVE FINE FOODS-LOW PRICES LAKEWOOD, QHIO 15907 Detroit LA 1-9854 LA. 1-9766 P Packer, Arthur-64 Paladi, Thomas-70, 76, 120 Pallay, Stephen-68 Palmer, Charles-43, 56, 105, 113 Palmer, Katharine-71 Palmer, Margaret-65 Palocsay, James-68 Parmele, Marcia-56, 111 Pasalis, John-56, 76, 94, 116, 123, 131 Pasquin, Helene-71 Patterson, Harry-70, 125, 126, 128 Pattin, Dorothy-72, 76, 89, 93 Pattison, Frank-72 Paul, Edward-57 Paul, Jim-66, 124 Pavlus, Diane-72 Payne, Carol-65 P S -65 ayne, usan Pekkola, Arlene-65, 100 Pelton, Charlene-69 Pelton, Jeanne-71 Penman, Carol-57 Penman, Judy-71, 76 Peplin, Shirley-67, 96, 98 Peters, Roberta-72, 89 Peterson, Jerry-70 Peterson, Oliver-72, 92, 108 Petho, Donna-71, 87 Petrenko. William-57 Petrie, Patricia-57, 95 Philpott, Eileen-67, 100, 101, 104 Pichon, David-70 Pike, Richard-66 Pilkey, David-64, 92 Pimsner, Jacquelyn--57, 83, 97, 112 Plisko, Evelyn-69 Plisko, Norma-57, 146 Porchetta, Norma-72 Postle, Carylanne-57, 107 Postle, Paul-68, 125, 126 Potantus, Kenneth-66, 96 Potter, Mary Ann-69, 89 Powell, Herbert-68 Powers, Powers, ar es Powers, Eva Lee-67, 140 Powers, Timothy-72 Powers, Walter-57 Powrie, Max-68 Powrie, Sandra-57 Preston, Louise-57 P 'b' h h 6 fl is , Ric ard- 8 Prock, Janet-72, 88 Prok, David-57. 95, 108, 110 Poleni, Carol Diane-57, 77, 92, 103. 113, 146 Prok, Myron-68, 89 Poleni, Janice-67, 98, 113 Prykuda, Jane-65, 86 Pompeani, Jack-72, 91, 100, 102, 108, 110 Purdy, Jack-64, 112 Poole, Mary-43, 57, 87, 96, 110 Poole, Steven-68, 108, 125, 126 Popovitz, Judy-G7 Pyke, Judi-73, 76, 89 Pyle, Susan-57, 112 Pyros, Nick-73, 126, 128 Page 176 Carol-71, 88, 92 Ch 1 -72, 98. 102 MacKEIGAN'S ' SERVICE STATION We Give Eagle Stamps Cheerful and Efficient Service Standard Oil Products Tires-Batteties-Lubrication ACademy 6-9736 Corner Warren and Madison MOVING Local - Long Distance Packing e- if Shipping if 2 Z Auwsswi CON Crating Storage A X. ,lj ,5 For Your Hygienic Protection ISanitized Vans 45607009 STURAGI, INC. lliexvlusire with UNITED VAN LINES and its agents Lakewood-Cleveland, O. I :L l l 1 MEILANDER HARDWARE Til' I I We Give Sherwin-Williams Paints Floor EAGLE Scoifs Seeds 8: Fertilizers Sanders STAMPS Super Kem-Tone Kem-Glo Rented I .ii-.1-I COMPLETE LINE OF PLUMBING 13715 Madison Avef AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES LAkewood l-0369 Compliments of JACK 8. JILL KIDDIE SHOP T. F. BROOKS R. W. MCLEOD ACademy 6-2200 The Kurtz Drug Co. 14715 Detroit Ave., Lakwood, Ohio Pg 177 Service for the Sick PRESCRIPTION S FREE DELIVERY LA. 1-3626 Lakewood Camera Shop CAMERAS-FINISHING-SUPPLIES D. H. BEAN Lakewood Apothecary 14818 DETROIT AVENUE Since 1937 14815 Detroit Ave. AC 6-7469 LAKEWOOD CARD AND GIFT SHOP THE LAKEWOOD PAINT 81 WALLPAPER CO. WALLPAPER Q PAINT Q BRUSHES Q SUPPLIES 13723 Madison Ave. 15520 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD 7. OHIO Quallich, Nancy-57, 87, 92, 93, 95, 113 Quigley, Thomas-66, 116 Quinn, Louise-69, 88 Quinn, Noreen-71 R Randolph, Suzan-69, 71 Ranney, David-43, 57, 94, 107, 125, 126 Rasmussen, Linda-67, 97 Ratner, Gail-65, 68, 92, 93, 98, 139, 140 Rauch, Nancy-67 Ray, Helene-43, 57, 81, 83, 95, 139 Rea, Mary-57 Reali, Ray-57 Reasin, Patricia- 96 Redman, Thomas-70, 126 Reebel, Janet-71, 89 Reebel, Joseph-43, 57, 76, 102, 104, 124 Reed, Shirlene-69 Reeder, James--62 Reeder, John-68. 96, 101 Rehor, Daniel-57 Rehor, Virginia- 65 Reid, Jim-72 Reinecke, Robert-66, 91 Reinker, Greg-57, 125 Reinker, Nevin-69, 88 Remle, William-57, 105, 106, 107, 113 Repko, Jeanette-57 Reuben, Carroll-72 Rhoades, Kenneth-58 Ribar, Robert-66 Richards, Pete-72 Ricker, Roberta-43, 58, 76, 95, 150 Rieck, Richard-68 Rife, Ronald-58, 94 Rinker, Emmy Lou-71, 88 Ripich, John-58 Risberg, Karen-71. 89, 93 Ritter, Bob-66 Robberson, Lynda-65, 79, 98, 107 Robertson, Alan-58, 93, 94 Robinson, Carol-65, 88, 97, 139 Robinson, Eloise-43, 58, 94, 101, 104 Rodger, Barbara-58, 112, 139 Roggenburk, Ronald-64, 92, 101 Rokfalusi, Vivian-67 Rood, Donna-43, 58, 83, 92, 95, 99 Rooney, Tom-66 Root, Alice-73 Ross, Diane-71, 88 Roth, Lea-43, 58, 90, 95 Rouse, Karen-58, 87 Rouse, Phil-72, 92, 124 Rowe, Nancy-65 Royer, Norbert-70, 102, 109, 113, 126 Rubin, Sandra-65, 88, 96, 107 Rudd, Frances-67 Rumbarger, Charles-70, 113, 124 Rumbaugh, Tom-66, 125, 126 Runkle, Thomas-70, 102 Rupnow, Donald-70, 100 Rupnow, James-58, 97, 100, 101, 104 Ruppert, Gregory-66, 105, 106, 108 Russell, Mary-58, 113 Russell, Robert-68, 102 Russell, Robert O.-58, 94, 130, 131 Russell, William-68, 96, 108 Rust, John-58, 98, 129 Rutledge, Thomas-68 Ryant, Ronald-66, 97 Ryba, Richard-70 Rymas, Ron-58, 66 Page 178 Lakewood Recreation LAkeW d H250 Lanes BOB MAST'S FLOWERS AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS 13 LANES Flowers for All Occasions 18206 Detroit AC. 6-9548 Hallmark gmfs Bcjwling-Billiqrdstsnqck Bar 17116 Detroit Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio H enjoy prompt, friendly service 1 l.AKEwoon ' , B RA N C H f....:L,A:VVV:q. - ,, - - -4 14903 Detroit Ave., at Victoria cg0Ci2t3 ' 55106213 FOR NATIONAL S AVI N G S BAN K Members F deral Deposit Insurance Corporation MARLowE MODEL HARDWARE CO' SUPER KEMTONE-KEM GLO-SPRED SATIN C t ' W h d d S h d Sales. Clegraiimglsandazei-vis? on isxzidgw Shades PLUMBINGTELECTRICAL- and Venetian Blinds HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES Drapery Rods Pick up and Delivery PRATT 3 LAMBERT PAINTS WI. 1-7220 AC. 6-6776 14522 DETROIT AVE. Pg' 179 1 I OSCARS BARBER SHOP 2011 Warren Rd., Lakewood, Ohio WARNER PARKER INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING Hair Cutting Technique Is Shear Artistry But I Need Your Head to Run M y Business. 13412 BELLAIRE RD. WI. 1-8045 Lodles' 4-Port Style Cuts A. D. PELUNIS, INC. De SOTO - PLYMOUTH First Dealer in the Nation to Receive PODWAY MOTORS INC. Dodge---Plymouth Quality Dealer Award. 13123 Detroit Ave. AC. 6-6433 14312 Detroit Ave. S Sabol, Carol-58 Sabol, John-70 Sajo, Clare-71. 102 Salmon, Jack-66, 78, 96, 128 Sanford, Linda-65, 86 Sanford, Richard-58, 92, 106, 107 Sanger, Lacy-71 Sanks, Eva-73 Sanow, Gilbert-66, 128 Sargent, Kay-58, 102, 110, 139 Sasala, Kathryn--58 Saule, Brenda-71, 88 Saxton, Arthur-58, 64 Carolyn-65 Ralph-68 Saxton, Sayers, Sberna, Rose Mary-67 Sbroglia, Leon-66 Schaeffer, Jake-131 Schalamon, Bruce-58, 97 Scheff, Carolynn-71 Scheff, Jacqueline-67 Schetterer, Louise-71 Schlegel, Helen-58 Schlundt, James-58, 126 Schmeling, Charlotte-67, 86 Schneider, Janet-58, 91, 100, 135. Schneider, Nina-65, 95, 138, 140 Schmitz, James-68, 121 Schmtz, Kathleen-72 Schoch, Carol-59 139, 140 Schoenberg, Ralph-72, 92, 100, 101, 104 Sherman, Faith-67 Phyllis-69, 89 William-66, 96, 125 Martha-67, 139 Schoenleber, Faith-59. 102, 107 Schordock, Fred-72, 92 Schordock, James-66, 91, 97 Schrantz, James-68, 120 Sherman, Sherman, Shideler, Schreiner, Betsy-'71, 76 Schroeder, Gail-65, 92, 96, 103 Schubeck, Joseph-59 Schultz, Patricia-59, 86 Schultz, Rodger-59, 128 Schulz, Elizabeth-72, 89, 110 Schumacher, Donald-43, 44, 59, 76, 94 Schumacher, Frank-70, 100, 125 Schumacher, Gail-65, 96, 98, 138 Schuster, Robert-59 Schwab, Richard-59, 105 Schwinn, Suzanne-71 Scott, Ann-59 Scott, Johanne-65, 91, 97 Scott Marjorie-59 Scott, Timothy-72 Scovill, Curtis-70, 89, 124 Scudiere, Germaine-65, 96, 98, 107 Searl, Edward-62 Sedivy, Alice-72, 109 Seiberth, Deana-72 Seidel, Robert-68, 92, 130 Seielstad, David-68, 76, 84, 120, 126 Seigworth, David-69 Senyek, Michael-43, 59, 104, 108 Shailo, Robert-62, 112 Shaltens, Richard-72, 104, 105, 108 Sharp, Robert-68, 101, 104, 128 Shawver, Edwin-68 Shelton, Robert-68 5 Shiekh, Janice-71 Shiekh, June-69 Shiley, John-68, 98, 125, 126 Shively, Mary-71 Shoemaker, Cynthia-69, 88, 98 Shoemaker, Janice-69, 97, 110 Shumaker, Carole-71 Sibley, Diane-71 Siegwarth, Karen-67 Siegworth, David-59 Sikula, Nancy-71, 88, 103 Siliko, Gerald-66 Sill, Martha-72, 89 Simko, Mary Lou-59 Simon, Joan-71 Simon, Margaret-69, 113 Simon, Thomas-70 Simpson, Gerald-59 Sinatra, Marlene-59, 87 Sirmema, Roberta-67 Sirak, Rosemary-59 Skillicorn, Linda-67, 91, 104 Skinner, Thompson'-70, 108 Sklenar, Carol-71 Sloan, Edna-65, 93 Smagola, Mary Pat-71, 87, 89 Smeyak, Gerald-68, 113 Smith, Barbara-67 Smith, Blanche-71 Smith, Bruce-73 Smith, Dale-43, 59, 95, 102, 104, 126 Page 180 Robin Drug Eagle Stamps RATNER'S PHARMACY Your Friendly Neighborhood Drug Store 14239 DETROIT AVE. Ac. 6-7273 W. QT Detroit The Complete Drug Store if it's FORMAL ..... Call Congratulations Mas0n's Dress Suit Rental Class of 1 9 57 Tony Martin Tuxedos White Formal Coats SHELL SERVICE Blue Formal Coats 13900 LAKE AVE. , . Q 0 , , . Lakewood 7, AC. 4 - -'+' new 0007753 About the Time One Learns to Make , , the Most of Life, Most of It Is Gone. Mason s Dress Suit Rental JohnOw TOm Schmidt - v i h m s 14508 Detroit Avenue Eznegioll Q' Sym AC 6-0825 Lakewood, Ohio Mike B' B111 S RAINEY'S DRUG Friendly Store -Prescription Specialists 17128 DETROIT AT GRANGER AC. 6-5618 Pg 181 mi Smith RUSTI C DRIVE IN Famous for BAR-B-O BEEF AND PORK and STEAKBURGERS 20780 CENTER RIDGE RD. ED 1-9617 Scott' Pharmacy 15234 Madison LA 1-0550 Free Prescription Delivery TOY FAIR On Detroit One Block W. of Warren Complete Selection TOYS-DOLLS-GAMES- OUTDOOR PLAY EQUIPMENT 15002 DETROIT LA 1-5105 Tucker Carpet 8 Linoleum Co. 18107 Detroit ACademy 1 -2190 Smith, Elizabeth-59, 103, 110 Smith, Gerry-72 Smith John-70, 120, 125, 126 smithf Joy-65, 98 Smith Smith 1 Margot-72, as smith, s wh, Kenneth-73 Murray-59 Scott-68, 92, 124 Starbird, Susan-73 Staruch, Rosemary-65 Staten, Gale-59, 95, 138, 140, 150 Stearn, Mary Lou-67 Stearns, John--70, 120 Stearns, Nancie-71 Steinberger, Richard-43, 60, 77, 81, 95, 123 Steinmetz, Charles-72, 91, 104, 105, 106, 109 Steinmetz, Madelyn-43, St lt C 1-72 91 60, 110, 138 Snanigan, Judyth-67 Snodgrass, Judith-71 Snodgrass, Palmer-70 Soeder, William-59 Solberg, Thomas-72 S K th -71 otus, a ryn Sotus, Stephan-68, 92 Southard, Richard-66, Speed, J ames-59 William-64 97, 116 102 129, 130 Sperhac, Patricia-65. 111 Spicer, Norman-59, 92, 94. 101 gprlaguei-IRoss-68. 92, 101 ta ey, enry 59, 95, 107 Standish, David-72, 91, 106, 124 e er, aro , Steve, Dorothy-60, 112 Steve, Lois-65 Stevens, Nancy-65, 139 Stewart, Jack-60 Stewart, Robert-70, 91, 92, 93, 101, 104, 126 Stewartson. Lynne-71, 8B Stinson, Judith-60, 102, 103, 112 St. John, Valerie-69, 87, 89 Stohr, Albert-72, 104, 124 Stoll, Charles-60, 66 Stoll, Edward-60, 76, 131, 151 Stoll, Gerald-60 Stone, Blaine-60, 93 Storm, Kirk-64. 113 Storm, Terry-70 Stowe, Nicholas-64, 76, 126 Strachovsky, Mary-60, 90, 110 Strakele, Peter-62 Straub, Charles-66, 91, 97, 101, 113 Stuart, Terry-73, 88, 100 Stump, Patricia-72 Suhanic, Ronald-60 Sullivan, Mary-67 Sutliff, Thomas-72, 101 Suttle, Linda-71, 98 Suydam, Jack-60, 92, 124, 131 Swanda, Linda-60 Swanson, Janice-72 Swanson, Kathaleen-65, 91 Swanson, Thomas-60 Swanson, Wayne-60 Swartwood, Thomas-73, 106 Swaysland, Diane-71 Swaysland, Sandra-67 Swerchowsky, Wally-70, 88, 91 Swift, Harolci-850, Swmson, Lois- Szuter, Martin-62 Page 182 Sandals-Brancb- as Kauffman 7 u Wafdy 4 Cawed Funeral Home and Eugene A. Sandals, Jr. Cownerj sylfe 62001 park? The warm friendly atmosphere of 14822 MADISON Ava. 20190 vAN AIKEN your own home Lmczwoon smuczn HEIGHTS or-no omo LA. 1-save src. 1-9884 Air Conditioned 16605 Detroit Ave., at Wagar WD Ac. 6-0042 Of LA. 1-3353 WALTO COAL CO PA Y LAKEwooD, oH1o Academy M450 1350 1-uno Ave 1-4451 ' Pg, 183 p Taylor SHOES Warren 0 KEDS Men's FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Scientific Shoe Fitting O RUBBERS O TAP AND BALLET O TENNIS Charge Account Courtesy Q HOSIERY Wear TUXEDO RENTALS We Give WALKER SHOES and Redeem 15001 DETROIT AVE. Cor. Victoria EAGLE STAMPS AC, 1.7575 Warren Rd. at Detroit LA 1-7171 Lakewood's Store for Men Fred J osepb's West Side Pontiac, Inc. 11301 Detroit Ave. Lakewood AC. 6-6760 T Taft, Janet-60, 87, 102, 112 Taggart, Frederic-60, 88, 102, 112 Taggart, John-66 Tahson, Elizabeth Jayne-69 Taress, Patricia-71 Taylor Alan-60 Taylor, Joan-67, 140 Taylor, Kent-66, 92, 97, 101 Shirley-65, 86 Taylor, Wyatt-70, 76, 92. 105, 113, 125 Tenwick, William-64, 93, 121, 130 Teppenkamp, Martha-65 Tharp, Clarence-66, 76, 95, 116, 128 Thauvette, Robert-60 Thomas, Barbara-65, 93, 97, 140 Thomas, Charlotte-67, 96, 111 Thomas, Frances-72, 110 Thomas, Nancy-60. 103, 113 Thompson, Gerald-64, 96 Thompson, Judith-69 Thompson Kenneth-66, 125, 126 Thompson, Michael-60 Thomson, Jane-71, 89 Thomson, Mary-67, 88 Titsworth, Sue-67, 69, 92 Tober, Rodger-64 Tom, Charles-66, 116, 118, 126, 128 Tomasch, Joseph-60, 124 Tomcho, Dennis-70 Tomko, Sylvia-67, 112 Tomkovicz, Michael-66, 116 Torrence, James-68 Toth, Helen-72 Tracy, Maryanne-71 Trappe, Juanita-72 Tremlin, Harriet-65 Trickel, Kathleen-67 Trickel, Louise-73 Tripp. James-68 Trusko, Barbara-60 Tubbs, Edwin-64, 84, 96 Tudbury, Frances-67, 77, 139, 146 Tullar, Nancy-61 Turner, Marilyn-73, 88 Tusa, George-72 Twigg, Margaret-69 Underwood, Gene-72 Unger, Fred-66, 92, 96, 98, 101, 106 Updegraff, David-70, 104. 108. 126 V . Valley, Terry-61, 93, 95, 102, 113 Valore, Fortune--66 Vandrasik, Don-66, 116 Vandrasik, Mary Lou-65 Van Isenberg, Karen-67 Van Meter, James-72, 76, 120, 128 Van Meter, Michelle-65, 102 Vann, Ron-131 Vannell, Geraldine-'72 Van Nostrand, Sandra-71 Van Roden, Joseph-61 Vanuch, Rene-61, 92, 112, 147 Vargo, Dennis-61, 108 Verespey, Ken-73 Vermes, James-61, 108 Vesely, Daniel-72 Vick, William-61 Vigrass, Virginia-67, 94 Voik, William--62 Vollmer, Philip-131 Volz, Virginia-69, 89, 113 Von Alt, James-70 Von Alt, Richard-70 Vorbach, Carol-65, 87 Vysoky, Leroy-73, 93, 120, 121 Page 184 Lakewood Has Its Own Compliments of WESTERN AUTO I Associate Store WILLARD S MARKET Wiz d Appliances 8: Batteries 0 Davis T' ita Power Oil 0 Western Flyer Bik Choice M6atS-Quality G1'0C6l'lCS 15312 DETROIT AC 1 1741 AC 6 8369 13615 Madison A FORREST E. ZEIS FUNERAL HOME BEN ODOM, Assistant INVALID CAR SERVICE AC l-0220 16105 Detroit Ave. BEST WISHES WILLCOX DRUG CO. to THEl957 GRADUATES Phone Academy 1-ssoo Fmm 15703 DETROIT AVE. LAKEWOOD, ol-no Dl y S ' moms at Jo:-IN NOLAN UNITED MOVING AND STORAGE Ohio's Largest M overs 18516 DETROIT AVE. AC 6-1221 GARAGE 81 AUTO WASH MADISON NEAR BUNTS LA. 1-7444 LAKEWOOD, OHIO WEBBER'S lPETE'S SERVICE ' DRY CLEANING 13711 MADISON AVE., LAKEWOOD 7, O. ONE DAY WE OPERATE SERVICE OUR OWN CASH 8z CARRY PLANT ACademy 1-5360 W Wager, Ralph-43, 61. 96, 104, 124 Wahlay, Anthony-68 Wakefield, Nancy-69 Walborn, Elaine-71, 93 Waldheger, Robert-70, 76, 84, 120, 121 Waller, Gerald-68 Wallo, Dolores-71 Walston, Jerry-126 Walters, Diane-61, 103 Walther, Laura-72, 89, 92, 93 Walthour, Louise-65, 76, 86, 139 Walton, Barbara-73, 89 Walton, Patricia-65, 110 Wanous. Joan-43, 61, 95, 112, 138, 140 Ware, Gary-61 Warner, Carolyn-61, 78, 95, 102, 138 Warner, Dale-66, 110, 125, 128 Warner, David-66 Warner, Jane-61. 94 Warner, Susan-65 Wasley, Kendra-67, 69, 92, 110, 139 Waters, Sandra-67 Waterson, Mary-61, 111, 112 Watkins, John-64, 92. 101 Watkins, Nancy-71, 89 Way, Jane-65 Way, Judith-65 Wayland, Brad-43, 61, 126 Wayne, William-70 Weaver, Helen-61, 86, 112 Webb, David-61, 78 Weber, Laurence-73 Weber, Ruth-61 Weddell, Jerry-61, 94, 122 Weidlich, Gary-68, 110 Weigle, Sandra-61, 92, 102 Weiss, Donna-72, 103 Weiss, Richard-68 Welch, Sandra-61 Wells, Lewis-70, 89, 130 Welty, Fred-68, 91, 101 Wenzel, Charles-66 Wertman, Beverly-67 Wertz, Christopher-70, 91, West, Nancy--61, 103 Weymark, George-61 Wheatcraft, Joyce-65 Whitaker, Joe-66 White, Brent-66 White, James-70 White, Mary-62, 102 White, Shirley-69 Whitmer, William--68 Whittingslow, Margaret-71 Wickmiller, Gary-62 Widlar, Jim-66 Wiemels, Gerald-66 Wilcox, J ane-69 Wilhelmy, Robert-72, 124 Will, Ronald-70 Willard, Joyce-71, 89 Willard. Judith-43, 62, 102, Wille, Jean-67 Williams, Bryant-68 113 104 103, Williams, Caroline-62, 77, 139 Williams, Cynthia-71 Williams, Roger-66 Williams, Ronald-62, 94 Williamson, Mary Ann-71 Willson, Carol-67 Wilson, Carol-65 Wilson, Thomas-68, 98, 124, 132 Wiltse, Geraldine-62, 113 Winfield, DeForest-66, 124 Winger, James-70 Winslow, Florence-71, 87, 89 Winter, Kay-67 Winters, Ralph-62, 91, 92, 93, 108 Wise, David-68, 89, 93 Wisneskey, Donna-69, 76, 86, 88, 93 Wisneskey, George-62, 76, 93, 123 Wisnosky, Michael-62 Witt, Renata-72, 89 Wittenberg, Barbara-71 Wittmus, Beverly-65, 103, 139, 140 Witzel, Janet-69, 110 Wofner, Bruce-70 Wojtowicz, Pauline-62, 112 Wolff Anita-71, 91 Wolff, Gerhard-62 Wolff, Patricia-67, 98 Woodlock, Donald-66, 108 Woods, Janice-67. 95, 98 Workman, Charles-70, 76, 91, 109 Wragg. Larry-66 Wright, Frances-69 Wright, Helen-73, 88 Wright, Janet-67, 96, 140 Page 180 Bramley Storage Company Local and Long Distance Moving Packing and Shipping to All Parts of the World Modern Storage Warehouse Facilities Phone: LAkewood 1-3800 13000 Athens Ave. Lakewood, Ohio State Farm Insurance Companies William Clark Robert Simons 14610 Detroit LA 1-2414 LA 1-7474 Low Cost Auto Insurance Mallory Battery Company A Div. of P. R. Mallory 8: Co. Inc. 13000 Athens Avenue Lakewood, Ohio Manufacturers ot: Mercury and carbon dry cell batter- ies for radios, hearing aids, guided missiles. railroad and communication equipment. tape recorders and many other electronic devices. WO0DlVIAN PIANO C0. s-,gi E PIANOS SHEET MUSIC 8z ACCESSORIES FOR ALL INSTRUMENTS Typesetting and Composition of I 9 5 7 Cinema Done in The Lakewood 45 5555 S' F-1 ,E-oorg to E5 0555 on 55,4 Q:-1-'F' oo . Fl- ' 0 I gn? v-4 3555 co gg .4 5., O1 .-2 gg rule le --'el 01: 'Sl-1 U ffm .. as fu mg W 2+ ool 1 as 2. N FY' O-4 2 if 4 CD . 55? see: Fife he gas' ' g' CD UI ws- N Qs! ' g-JQQ G5 ...gin E-:mm 63 s' G' TNT N 1-is 2 3 I. 3 Q cs U' -1 E 3 E N. ENNNSHQNN B' ss: ,fc- ryrffgigeis O -r-15-iisft' O SQ 57' UUE' wig Ensite fi '3 5'i'E.QT LnE.3,,'gQ,w,g E mira?-Ll-I mglggwwg Q Q glw Xl 'io Q l-'- 5 3:5 Ph F4 NNN KI ,. -. ID P C-:ID A-0 DJ 5 - fb '4 G: me - . 62 77 95 117 Y , ames- Y ll' S ndra-65 69 92 man, N y-65 110 alewskl, B b -73 aman, J A -62 86 110 139 Zothner, Nan y-62 Z mbik, R -69 Z b ' ky D -66 Page 187 l f W L ,yr Q f Z X + gS Wil X f f X X X X655 .Hahn 61 0 liner Agam A familiar and reassuring slogan FAMlLuR...l1etause it has appeared in thousands of the country's finest year- books for the past half century. REAssumNc...because those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de- pendable deliuery to theyearlwok stafjq with whom we work. + JAHN as OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 8l7 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois i l l will lllliil nillfli. W l Autographs Pg 190 Autographs Autographs Pg 192 Autographs x x 3 rf' 5 f?- :gl S 6 GET ,YY : f- 10 i , , 'J' I ,'1 1 F NE . I -f ,i n 1 oz '- I H- I 4111654 ' A