Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1958 volume:

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In June she had retired from teaching at Lakewood where she had been Dean of Girls for 27 years. A happy event of her last year was a PTA program, This is your life, Lucy Helen Kimballf' Another was a trip East with the Senior A Cappella Choir. At Lynn, Massachusetts, her birthplace, she received two ovations, one at Lynn Classical High School, her Alma Mater. After news of her death reached Lakewood, students and teachers stood together in silent prayer in thankfulness for her life of service. A tribute from Mr. Povenmire closed with these words: Lucy Helen Kimball loved her work because she loved young people. Her devotion to her duties was an inspiration to all of us. Lakewood High School is a finer school because she has been here. I ....- 'U -TSM as fa-J-tg J. '- ri -- -155,4 1 is 'Hifi sm FUR, -,. . TL 5 5 Another busy day was beginning for Miss Kimball Page 5 'Upon Them Hath Exemplifying a rich life. although blind, LHS al- umnus Mitchell Darling is an inspiration to all The light of peace comes during quiet meditation handxcapped K ,'1,1'glf'1Qj,.,, 1 fl n Ain ami' 1 Q 3 M wx 2 vs' J. f, jf is 1 nn. B X I i 5 . f 'Fffff QL- K 'X , f ygg g, W f' f-ff - 5 K 4 Wiif ' , A 1--gs..-Q I a V , A K ' . .L 'A '4 .... 0 W ' ' ' cz.. ' G W, , , ': .1 '- a Ig W 1 w -1 nv E ,F Qt, K 'Q Z . v s 'X NN N X ' N xx , sf' Page R Latin teacher widens scope of inter- est in Roman history, culture, art Students get individual instruction on operation of business machines Teachers' Inspiration Is Invaluable Aid to Learning Students and teachers Work together toward a mutual goal. In classes, teachers instruct pupils in subject matter, guide them toward the proper attitudes, and encourage them to make the most of their abilities. They use educational slides, movies, and experiments to enrich their courses. An inspiring teacher often makes his subject the basis of a lifetime interest. Students, Teachers Share Ideas Ancl Experiences A student learns the joy of personal achievement through effort. He finds that he can reach Worthwhile goals only by applying himself to study. With opportunities available from the varied backgrounds and experiences of his teachers, each student benefits according to his own abilities and enthusiasm. Thus every school day offers inspiration and reward. Models and periodic chart help in ex- planation of structure of carbon atom Art student asks art teacher's advice and opinion about still life sketch Students Demonstrate Interest in World Interest in people all over the world results fro-rn classwork, extracurricular activities, and the presence of foreign students. Learning another language, studying the physical and cultural differences of mankind, and belonging to clubs dealing with foreign affairs help bring about human understanding. Members of the Security Council question witnesses of Budapest invasion at United Nations' assembly Page I0 We want freedom, proclaim Hungarian freedom fighters to a U. N. reporter Daily Duties Are Basis for Human Understanding Mr. Hutson teaches basic conversational English to Hungarian refugees at LHS PTA presidents Mr. and Mrs. Meldrum Berkey plan programs with Miss Cope The light of human understanding is evident at Lakewood High School. Teachers take pleasure in helping students from other lands adjust to their new country. Parents and school administrators work to bind more closely the ties of home and school. The students rise as one body in allegiance to the flag in assemblies. Thus daily tasks of parents, students, and teachers take on new light when viewed as contributions to world understanding. At each assembly the president of the Student Council leads the flag salute l':1 ge l Talents and Abilities Are Factors In Accomplishment -X v X t is 4 . M ,gf Completing her page dummy. journal- ist visualizes final edition of Times The light of achievement shines brightly on outstanding individuals. Combining natural talent and acquired ability, students strive for the ideals of leadership and excellence. Unicyclist demonstrates fine balance, coordination Achievements Yield Material and Spiritual Rewards Skill in technique and interpretation are invaluable to successful musician Artistic presentations climax the creative expression in drama and The technician pursues the goal of perfection. The journalist and the gymnast seek success in their own music. fields. Student takes pride in finished experiment -dup., J ,g............s . E 1 Lt r 'ft 'i ,, M is A l 1- Appreciative applause rewards cast of Barnstormer production Sabrina Fair I'zii:e lf! . fr. N . E 'E Q Qgui vw M ,. 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Among other things, these courses create an awareness of various authors' styles and of the importance of unity in paragraphs, Journalism stresses points pertinent to newspaper writing such as objectivity and human interest. Dramatics encompasses all phases of the theater. While reading Idylls of the King class studies deiails of medieval life l'z1g'i' 1 x Social Studies Links Events Every student takes at least two of the three social studies courses offered. American history, required of all, presents a background of the forces which have shaped our country's development and an ap- praisal of the current events which are shaping its future. All seniors take Problems of Living I and II, improving their understanding of such topics as economics and family living and enlarging their information concerning inter-group relations and government. Students electing world history learn to appreciate the relationship between pres- ent world happenings and past historical events. of Post and Present Problems I prepares students io be judicious consumers, laborers, investors nge Ili Second-year Spanish class utilizes blacl-:boards to check homework assignment Study of Language Builds Appreciation of Peoples Pursuit of Latin, German, or Spanish offers a chance to more fully appreciate the civilization, literature, and customs of the people who use the language while laying a foundation in its grammar and vocabulary. Caesax-'s Gallic War and the Writ- ings of such Romans as Horace and Virgil furnish the basis for second and third year study of Latin while German, French, and Spanish students read novels and short stories. New conversation courses in French and Spanish for second or third year students afford an opportunity to retain a working knowledge of idioms and pronunciation. Page l 7 Mqfh Teaches Abstract Thinking Plane geometry, elected mainly by sophomores, de- velops habits of reasoning based on proving a state- ment with previously learned facts. Solid geometry applies these habits to theorems involving three-di- mensional figures. Pupils study inductive reason- ing in algebra along with quadratic and linear fune- tions. logarithms, and binomials. In trigonom- etry they learn to solve spherical triangles. Gian! slide rule enables entire class to study steps in problem iogeiher A v Page 18 Eight Science Courses Offered Science courses try to cultivate curiosity, open-mindedness, and cautious judgment while giving the pupil a foundation in facts, principles, and nomenclature. Of the ten science instructors, six teach biology, horticulture, or physiology which deal with the characteristics of living things. One also teaches aero- nautics, the science of flight. The others bring about an un- derstanding of physical forces about us by the study of chem- istry, physics, or general science. Students trace respiratory, circulatory. and digestive systems in manikin Page Page 20 Girls taking home management decorate miniature rooms All aspects of homemaking from meals to budgets are studied in home economics. In home management, girls consider the im- portance of both cost and comfort in the selection, decoration, and care of the home. General home economics takes up the care of children and of the sick. Foods, a prac- tical course for all, includes units not only on nutrition and the selection and prepara- tion of basic foods but also on foreign dishes and entertaining. Beginning clothing classes make simple blouses and dresses while ad- vanced classes construct coats and suits from patterns which they alter to fit their own needs. For those interested in handwork, handicrafts gives instruction in weav- ing, knitting, crocheting, and embroidery. Home Ec Gives Practical Training Individualiiy shows in choice of colors. materials, and stitches used in handicrafts Students Learn Business Methods Students take typing for personal gain for college, and for future jobs Business majors include typing and either shorthand or bookkeeping in their programs. Accounting teaches advanced bookkeeping techniques. In ec- onomic geography students come to realize the im- portance of balanced international trade. In busi- ness law they gain respect for the rights of others while learning to understand contracts and sales. Other courses include business organization, retail selling, salesmanship, and business machines. l':1p.fe , . .,, . .,.,,- Choir members develop pleasing tone quality and abxliiy io blend wlih others by singing in small groups All May Elect Music Groups such as hand. orchestra, glee club. and choir serve as an outlet for talent, and develop musical skill to a high degree ot' proficiency. Classes in harmony and music appreciation, offered in alter- natc years, acquaint students with the fundamentals ol' music notation and with fine musical literature from the classical period of Bach and Mozart, and the romantic period ol' Chopin and Brahms. l,2lQ't' 22 5 NZ Into the kiln goes a cop- ! I l per enamel pin for firing pa- - i f as ,,,3...a1 W l ' Q r --e V ,M , ,W , k k , X naw siw 4i5wff52,' V, J. was X1 ,ff , ' k ,f 4, 4 0 A raft i i v t f t j Rl fffi- - . - '2'1etgf V' ' ' , is t I i f .,: J ' Art Skills Develop Through Proiecfs While Working on posters and water colors, art stu-A dents study principles of perspective, design, and portraiture. In graphics they study these princi- ples on an advanced scale. A new class in large scale display makes scenery for school plays and decorations for school parties. Crafts students work with leather, clay, and metal. Art appreci- ation, open to all, is required of all majors. l,2l2.l'1' Industrial Arts Leads to Jobs, Hobbies Printing classes serve school while iraining boys Page 2-1 Machine shop siudenis be- come efficient lathe operators lndustrial arts, as an integral part of general education, provides op- portunities for experiences in sev- eral fields of industry. Boys ac- quire habits of safety and perse- verance in classes such as machine shop, foundry, woodworking, and printing. In drafting, pattern mak- ing, and automotives they study design and construction of houses, Wo-od and metal patterns, and modern cars. Shop math, electric- ity, and driving are also given. Physical Education Promotes Health Sportsmanship, leadership, and physical fit- ness develop in the individual as a result of participation in daily physical education activities such as volleyball, basketball, softball, tennis, golf, apparatus work, and swimming. After learning rules and prac- ticing plays in these and other sports, students must pass written and practical tests. For six Weeks, sophomores take health education, from which they acquire aware- ness of the responsibilities of the family and community in maintaining good health. Llhe fencing posture brings seldom-used muscles into use Soon after 8:30, expert pie-makers begin . . . Lunch is the favorite hour of the day for 1,000 satisfied students and teachers who eat in the cafeteria. Nine women Work full time, with nine part-time assistants, to prepare and serve the foo-d. Supervising them is Miss Betts, director of cafeterias. About fifty students help during lunch hours at the serving counter and at the cashier's desk. Cafeteria Varies Menus . . . rolling and filling crusts tor the pies . . . . , maybe lemon, chocolate, cherry. apple . . . ' ' VH 1 W -2 ' 1 f Q 1 ll . . . to tempt appetites ot hungry people . . . . . . the perfect finish to a delicious lunch. -111, Dr. Costanzo inoculates teacher against Asiatic flu Health Center Ever Alert Mrs. Garrett and the Health Center Staff strive to promote and maintain sound health in the student body and faculty, using pre- ventive measures in preference to curative ones whenever possible. Polio and l'lu shots for teachers constitute part of this preven- tive program. Cheeks of hearing and vision catch defects in their early stages. When sickness or injury does occur, the Health Center takes immediate remedial action. School Doctor Frank Costanzo, M.D. School Nurse Mrs. Lava K, Garrett Staff Right .lime Novotny, Pau- la Mayer. Charlotte Thom! as, Pat Sperhac 0 Below' - Sally Hulse, Jane Bird. .Ioan Mayer, Judy Brun- ner, Evelyn Plisko, Barb llm'i'oi-ks, Ella Krcwson. Girls learn about careers in medicine by helping with routine duties 'Q'H ,.... Important service to school is ren oered by Mrs. Garrett and staff l':ig'1- 'i L-Room Attracts All The L-Room, with its readily available snacks and pleasant, relaxing comfort, is a favorite haunt of students. Clubs and other activities often meet here. Its unique archi- tecture and methods of operation have at- tracted many observers from other schools. Custoclicms Aim to Serve Well-kept grounds and pleasing interiors serve as continuous evidence of the custodial staff's importance to the school. On duty twelve months a year, a staff of six Women and 22 men succeeds in keeping the en- tire school operating at peak efficiency. I xge 28 Laughter, music, problems pour ihrough ihe door of Mrs. Bachman's office Elevaior gels safely check from Mr. Yasier Cftice Bookroom Are Centers of Activity Main Office All phases of school business from the han- dling of the payroll to the typing of daily attendance sheets and weekly bulletins pass through the hands of the four women who compo-se the main office staff. They see to it that the organizational wheels of Lake- wood High School keep running smoothly. Bookroom During the first few days of the school year, the bookroom staff has the monumental task of distributing textbooks to all classes and selling fee cards, pencils, paper, and other supplies to 1,664 students. After recover- ing from this annual rush of activity, the staff settles down to its year-round duties, the biggest of which is keeping records of all the school accounts and club funds. Page D FCWHY 'They shall nghf Q and . . . h' h h II Administration W 'C S G not an ouimaneuvers Mr. U'ren as the candle of understanding be put out' 2lg,l'lll'lI,Y .YI 77 two retiring teachers play chess Tin-011111: tlmvf' vvfzzrlnflvs . , . fhe Iighl of guidmwc' The faculty and administration supply the guidance and inspiration necessary for the student to reach various goals in his later life. l'zlg'c Ill Decisions concerning Lakewood schools are made in Board of Education meetings by Mrs. H. D. Aberneihy, Dean Hopkins, President Charles Geiger, Theodore Brooks, and Arlo Graber Board of Education Sets Policy Of Lakewood Schools l mga' C12 Members of the Board of Education spend many hours promoting the best interests of the Lakewood schools. Using experience gain- ed in their business lives, they are able to re- solve many problems that influence school policy, public relations, and finances. Their efforts to keep teachers' salaries in line with the changing economy show their appreci- ation of teachers as people. Charley Gei- ger, president of the board, is a prominent local merchant, and Dean Hopkins, vice president, is an attorney in Cleveland. William B. Edwards Dr. Edwards's first concern is to better the conditions of learning and teaching in Lake- wood. With an eye on the future as well as the present, he initiated the plan to ex- tend the school year by two weeks as the best way to make more education available each year. Through committees and per- sonal contact, he works closely with teachers as well as with the Board of Education. Superintendent of Schools Samuel S. Dickey Mr. Dickey is the financial wizard of the Lakewood schools. He makes an endless number of studies, reports, and tabulations from which originate plans regarding both the income and outgo of monies. He regulates minute details as well as vast expenditures. An innovation next year will be the pay- ment of teachers' salaries on a twelve- pay basis instead of the ten-pay system. I Assistant Superintendent unmrulnauf. be Counseling Has Top Place in School Administration Administrative officials place the counseling of students high on their lists of important duties. Mr. Meeks, assistant principal, is also director of guidance. To coordinate policy, he holds meetings twice weekly with the six teacher-counselors and members of the administrative staff. In his charge is the making of the master schedule as Well as the individual program of every student. He at- tends to school discipline, having special sur- veillance over boys. Miss Cope, dean of girls, is the girls' consultant and adviser of Student Council. She organizes honor study halls and oversees student social activities. Miss Spinneweber, director of placement and vocational guidance, is senior girls' counselor, Careers' Day chairman, and visiting teacher. Through contacts with industry, she advises students concern- ing job opportunities available to them. A veteran in the business oi setting up student programs, Mr. Meeks shows a few tricks to the two novices in the ' acemen! director main office this year-Miss Cope, dean of girls, and Miss Spinneweber. vocational guidance and pl Q -ie Mahlon A. Povenmire, Principal Mr. Povenmire proves his concern for every activity and every person in the school by his helpful interest and counsel. This same alert attention yearly widens his sphere of educational influence. He is a member both of the North Central Committee of Articulation of High Schools and Colleges and of the State North Central Committee which evaluates the high schools of the State of Ohio. l':lg'c S! Carl B. -Antel James Baliz Glenn T. Borutf Physical Education French, Spanish Chairman-Chemistry Norman R. Brown Donald A. Buckeye Donna Lee Burton Social Studies Mathematics Physical Education Teachers Derive Pleasure From Have camera will travel. Mr. Borza took color- ed pictures while studying in Greece last summer Page 36 Eugene N. Bot-za Anne Bowden Social Studies English Elizabeth Caldwell Ethel J. Campbell Latin Home Economics D' 'f' ol A t' 't' Mary Weld Coates William G. Coleman Spanish, German Biology A. K. Cook Genevieve S. Cook Industrial Arts English Q Thomas C. Cook Theodore W. Cunningham Gene Degyansky Kaiherine Devi!! Gladys Anne Dolloff Chairman-Art Chairman-Biology Social Studies Assistant Librarian English Clifford Donley Marjorie Donley Charles E. Egan Judiih Eilmann T. R. Evans English Physical Education Industrial Arts Art, English Chairman-Music n por s, rave , o IGS, Vance u y, aml y S tT lHbb' Acl dStcl F 'I Virginia Faud Orrin R. Findley Home Economics Biology. Aeronautics Glenn E. Gamble Ulah Gilmore Evenings and weekends find Mr. Salzbrenner en- Business Music gaged as coach for sons Kennan, Mark, Gregory A di 1 P21350 J gl Kathleen Haines William Hamilton Paul C. I-larger W. T. Harper D011 Harwood Social Studies Social Studies Chairman-Mathematics Chairman-Business Chairman Physical Education H. Reade Heskamp Charles S. Huffman Dale Hutson T. Ray Jackson Franklin E. Jefferis Chairman-Language Social Studies Chairman-English Biology, Horticulture Industrial Arts I 1 Faculty Helps to Weave Pattern for Students uture' Nancy Jones Adell Kleinecke Librarian Chairman Physical Education Mr. Donley, as Loud Red Patrick , plays the lead Edna Kleinmeyer Charles J. Kluckhohn role in a Lakewood Little Theater production English Chemistry. Science Ht Page 258 Daryl E. Knepper Helen H. Laitem John A. Mason Coral F. McMillin Gertrude McTaggart Business Chairman English French English Home Economics Evelyn W. Merrills Melissa Miner Arthur W. Moore Nancy Jean Mowrer Ivan Mowry Home Economics English Speech, Dramatics Physical Education Industrial Arts Th h I ' E I ' cll I ' roug nsiructlon, xcimp e, Frlen y Consu tation Judy Pitta Robert Proper Mathematics Art Robert Halls Jayne Reid League bowling each week is a sport Miss Spinne- Industrial Arts Business weber, placement director. finds to her liking I':1g'v Iii? Howard Robinson Ralph A. Rood Mathematics Biology Glenn Scott James Scullion Industrial Arts Physical Education W. Gerry Ross Abby Rush Social Studies Mathematics Charles E. Shaw Seymour A. Slater English English Glen D. Salzhrenner Social Studies Leola M. Stewart Chairman-Social Studies Personnel Strives for Efficient, Smoothly-Run School Richard A. Strang Ralph Telfer Music Chairman Industrial Arts Fossil studies bring Mr. Scott contacts with many Bernice Thompson Alan W. U'Ren fellow paleontologists throughout the nation Business. Mathematics Business Pzlprc 40 Margaret G. Warner William A. Watters George F. Webb John C. West John W. Wood Social Studies Chemistry Physics English Biology. Physiology John C. Zimmerman Margaret S. Bachman Natalie D. Betts Lava K. Garrett Ruth Hagerson Social Studies L-Room Director Cafeteria Manager Nurse Office Secretary I ' H I h f ' Off' ' n nstruchon, eo t , Co eterlo, Ice, Maintenance Aline Henderson Anne Klaameyer Maude Neff Clerk Office Manager Bookroom Manager Lillian Smith Helen Stafford Michael Yaster A modern-day Magellan, Miss Caldwell charts a Principal's Secretary Bookroom Assistant Chief Custodian vacation course around the world this summer lyilffl' all 4 4 4 ,Q ,m, Q , 2 3 3 fri' i l 1 . Illunn 1 5 '--.dwg-gg ig Malik Q , . wiglyg-W-,,.v1 L . f'??L::, 55: :f'f' i15' k5T'e:'?, -- . av AW,,,,L ,WVAV A .,,, 4,515 fi , L' ,Af , f. , , W' 2 if ,,,.-I Q 1 , . J ' -S5'3F ' K. ,Q s,N,gf:g?lk7i1AE51E?gl.W, . - v,-A, rw . wah 1, ,E W 3 5 r , - x H: g l,k,.k'Vii'f'fk wk, -xii, ' V -'R W' ' ,f 4 V ' X-1:3,,isw.s,..,Ifffff'- 912, inf-fy k Q k 4 7 V , M ,ffklfsgw my , Q ..,..,, I- J ,W-f X- -M X , 1 X' .,Q.gg :-?sg2i3i?:ff . 4 ' pw - ' ,.QwVq,. W K 5. WW .. ff .. is hx V A '4 . qs K ,,M,.. ,. I K fm . N, V 5:1 K. . .. ..wM-- W getting some education, window opening' iiilllfj' Uvrlffl any topic for class, pleasure Tlnnolzqlz flmw' 7UilllI07U.Y . . . the light of companionship Striving for success individually and as a group, the students are interested in advancing their education and in learning to live. Page 45 10A Homeroom BGG Miss Burton Row 1-Christine Schroeder, Margaret Elliot, Sue Woodlock, Mary Vasiliou, Judy Keisel, Lucinda Hornick. Donna Armel 0 Row Z-Ann Tindle, Julia Wright. Marilyn Zielke, Carol Gaetz, Cynthia Findlay, Donna Szuter o Row 3-Elaine Marc-is, Anastasia Anagnostis, Carol Duchon, Jean Jordan, Lynda Lake, Ann Kirkpatrick, Margaret Mc- Cue o Row 4-Marilyn Goebel, Carol Brown, Elizabeth Abraham, Bonnie Bedard, Karla Long, Molly Steffens 0 Row 5fAnn Purdy, Ann Linkert, Kay Arncsen, Ursula Wagener. 10A Homeroom GGR Miss Mowrer Row 1--Christine Matteson, Charmane Patterson, Barbara Christensen, Bon- nie Fritschle. Rosemary Gwinn, Bev- erly Smith, Carol Sue Boehme 0 Row 2-Gretchen Schleyer, Kathleen Ba- koss. Catherine Kopasek, Ruth Arold, Sandra Loher, Marilyn Doll 0 Row 3- Linda Crane, Jean Yereb, Delpha Sherk, Kathryn Helmet, Gay Schneid- er, Jane Anderson, Ruth Conley 0 Row 4-Barbara Taylor. Judith Fitch, Julie Rheem, Sherry Ashby, Joanne Nagy, Karin Pierce 0 Row 5--Jane Allen, Janis Womer, Nancy MacBride. Prizes for Individuals and Homerooms Create Keen 10A Homeroom 24 Mr. Watters Row 1-Mary Fong, Janice Terry, Ele- anor Parnell, Joanne Dill, Cynthia Seivert, Donna Stepanek, Carol Fish- ell 0 Row 2--Roberta Black, Kathe Merta. Diana Benz, Janet Bever, Bar- bara Buncher, Barbara McGloin o Row 3--Carol Lambert, Sandra Heredos, Joan Remle, Doris White, Patricia Gornick, Patricia Sapp. Barbara Hov- anec o Row 4--Margaret Fleischer, Dorothy Frankum, Patricia Ondrejech, Anne Huxtable, Ellen Vixseboxse, Su- san Hamme 0 Row 5---Sally Walton, Karen Devine, Linda Sprankle. 10A Homeroom 137 Miss Thompson Row l-Caroline West, Dorothy San- ford, Nancy Gabele, Mary Gaydos, Lou- ise Rosul, Leslie Whittingham, Judith Dobozy o Row 2-Anne Cepec, Kaaren Pickryl, Laurene Kriscak, Barbara Pembridge, Irene McCauley, Lynn Sta- ley o Row 3-Sally Blom, Carole Ann Linden, Loretta Jo Clancy, Kathy Kloots, Judith Ann Daniels, Laura Harms, Karen Haught 0 Row 4-Jo Q Ann Boyd, Virginia Sommer, Mariann Fleischer, Susan Hayward, Sharon Paul, Mary Van Roden, Joyce Sun- ta a. Page -14 3 10A Homeroom 132 Mrs. Pitta How l4Jerry Ann McAlpine, Charlotte Kitinoja, Cecelia Speer, Kathleen Ser- watka, Mary Odell, Eileen Dennis, Su- san Whittingslow 0 Row 2-Anita Oz- ols, Carol Pangrae, Diane Sawitzke, Cynthia Bratsch, Sara Wolf. Sandra Stefan 0 Row 3-Sherrill Wilson, Carol Kovalak, Patricia Bobik, Merlyn Vin- cent, Judith Fording, Kathleen Tichy, Sharon Stefan 0 Row 4-Rita Appen- zeller, Carolyn Johnson, Ann Shep- pard, Carol Cotabish, Carole Anderson, Marna Fullerton, Martha Zimmerman. Absentee---Judith Robinson. 10A Homeroom 107 Mrs. Laitem How l--Donna Lawrence, Laura Hen- ricks, Judith ML-Calla, Merrydith Lo- mas, Laurlee Bottenfield, Marybelle Snyder. Barbara Pollock 0 Row 2- Kay Scott, Gail Welch, Florence Lu- bonia, Dinah Eggers, Patricia Bailer, Georgia Froelich 0 Row 3 -Bonne Lee Hansen, Nancy Haely. Barbara Mul- doon, Susan Greene, Betty Jane Kir- aly, Bonnie Pembridge, Charlotte Ren- ick o Row 4--Carole Harris, Mary Sla- vik, Beverly Horne, Margaret Rock, Katherine Cowan, Marguerite Doren- kott 0 Row 5- Sandra Van Gordon, Judith Brown, Lynn Waugh. Absentee --Jean Moore. Competition in Magazine Soles and Tcix Stamp Drives 10A Homeroom 306-N Miss Eilmann How l-Lynne Waggoner, Barbara Plotz, Lydia Voytko, Maureen Aird, Sally Bergholz, Cornelia Chapman, Marlene Trickel 0 Row 2--Janice Hick- ey, Martha Wasenko, Martha Rea, Jeanette Penton, Carroll Dobrotka, Doris Bowles 0 Row 3--Judy Perzel, Sally Brown, Linda Jehlicka, Lydia Totoraitis, Barbara Marton, Marilyn Baxter, Jean Ward 0 Row 4--Sandra Volz, Margaret Coppola, Sandra Wy- per, Julie Froberg, Kay Moore, Judith Oravec Row 5-- Terry Krasovec,, San- dra McCall, Patricia Lehman, Roberta Smith. 1 l 10A Homeroom 216 Miss Caldwell Row 1--Geraldine Mehal, Carole Con- way, Fay Stephenson, Fredericka Spra- gue, Heather Green, Gail Olmosk, Ja- net Walker O Row 2--Ann Khoury, Catherine Comerford, Virginia Coto- fan, Karen Nelson, Emily Sedgwick, Elaine Moskal o Row 3-Mary Ann Bromeier, Beverly Furgales, Lois Fish- er, Linda Vanuch, Patricia Bair. Erica Martin, Naomi Alfoldy 0 How 4-San- dra Ann Fowler, Juanita Trappe, Pa- tricia Smith, Lynn Mack, Sandra Lee Henry, Gloria Minahan 0 Row 5--Pa- tricia O'Brien, Holly Bennett, Juanita Dia McGahan. Absentee--Rita Suender. l':ig'c 45 10A Homeroom 306-S Miss Bowden Row l-Beverly Schleich, Roberta Kin- kaid, Sue Ann Wise, Joy Rados, Val- erie Kasperek, Bonnie Hamilton, Diane Courey 0 Row 2-Barbara Dean, Bar- bara Murphy, Linda Janis, Donna For- rest, Karen Fleischer, Linda Maxwell 0 Row 3-Patricia Davis, Barbara Root, Susan Fitz-gibbon, Janet Elliott, Janet Province, Carol Hokes, Marjorie Stef- fens 0 Row 4-Lucinda Mock, Ruth Ackerman, Nancy Tuller, Patricia Har- rold, Mary Jane Dougherty, Elizabeth Conzaman 0 Row 5-Nancy Klingen- smith. Shirley Wilson, Bonita Hansen, Patricia Lo Presti. ...V-4 10A Homeroom 317 Miss Coates Row 1-Leslie Killear, Nancy Jarvis, Lois Pangrac, Edrice Martin, Virginia Vetter, Norma Chisholm, Melanie Val- les 0 Row 2-Victoria Kilbane, Eliza- beth Mahood, Virginia Rowe, Christine Lundell, Marilyn Ward, Ann Taylor 0 Row 3-Judy Ann Switzer, M. Ann Burrows, Linda Harbeitner, Barbara Kertez, Marilyn Helfrich, Linda Roth- gery, Carol Munson 0 Row 4-Linda Owen, Carolyn Griebling, Evelyn Schmidt, Jane Horrocks, Jane Ouellet. Karen Carlson 0 Row 5--Roberta Boyd. Gay Griffith, Bonita Bronish. Students Challenged to Support Civic Responsibilities 10A Homeroom 26 Mr. Zimmerman Row l-Barry Schneider, David Coffey, Philip Bertemes, Robert Haldi, James Caruth, Leslie Speir, Joseph Kishmar- ton 0 Row 2-Wayne Gunselman, Wil- liam Morehouse, David Conrad, Milton Park, Dennis Janco, Darryl Hall 0 Row 3-Thomas Wrobel, James Ton- car. John Krell, Harry Smythe, Wil- liam Murray, Salvatore Lovano, Ken- neth Schenk o Row 4-John Gedeon, Kenneth Miller, John Grady, Peter Faletto, Andrew Stash, George Cole- man O How 5-Frank Jerome, Wayne Ryant, Randy Gysler, Gary Burke. Ab- sentee-Dale Hupp. Page 46 10A Homeroom 324 Miss Stewart Row l-Dianne Mallinak, Anna Babil- ya, Judith Fack, Ernestine Golenskie, Virginia Sloan, Patricia Bowman, Di- ane Wheatcraft o Row 2-Mary Ann Crane, Rena Lefton, Dottie Dailey, Ger- aldine Szuter, Eleanor Baka, Linda Nesbitt 0 Row 3-Charlotte Crowe, Ann Scovill, Louise Pekarcik, Linda Robinson, Charotte Kiss. Sandra Wi- dell, Sharon Reynolds o Row 4-Betty Fiske, Jacqueline Bemer, Kornelia Korampoy, Karen Jaegersen, Peggy Rodger, Bonnie Waddell, Deborah Jaynes, Janet Cashin. 'i 10A Homeroom 106 Mr. Tom Cook How 1 Thomas Jacklitch, James Popo- vich, Kenneth Powers, Michael Kerr, Gary Gall, Richard Miczak, Kenneth Slavik o How 2-David Pyle, Paul Wa- ger, Norman Rivers, Donald Patrick, John Reilly, Jacob Slater o Row 3-- Douglas Winslow, Mike Kovac, Mike Spisak, Brian Stock, Charles Parmelee. James Keener, Daniel Oglesbee 0 Row 4-Mati Sikk, William Holmes, Jerry Hlava, Keith Booth. Edward Wotsch, George Clawson o Row 5--Roger La- velle, James Bailey, Wolfgang Dehmel, Jack Palomaki, David Hoffman, Lee Manes. Ahsentees--Lewis Morrow, Ste- phen Szabo. 10A Homeroom 38 Mr. Egan Bow 1-Paul Preneta, Don Abbott, James Gildzyn, Jack Niggemyer, Jer- ry Byers, Marshall Tarr, Peter Pyros 0 Row 2-Albert Koelliker, William Gangidine, Robert Ross, Mark Cum- mings, George Nielsen, Fred Illius 0 Row 3-John Nash, James Shideler. Sam Falletta, John Wambach, Edward Lake, James Curtis, John Almady 0 Row 4YJohn Murray, Perry Mihalek, Robert Hoehn, Peter Tyner, George Woideck, Douglas Brown, William Al- bertson, Stephen Thomas. n Annual Recl Cross and Community Funcl Campaigns 10A Homeroom 126 Mr. Mason Row 1--Larry Sakai. Gerald Bir, Paul Graham, Charles Hannah, Terrence Greene, Kevin McIntyre, John Russell 0 Row 2-William Guentzler. Michael Gaydos, Fred Bissinger, Larry Gray, William Novince, Charles Roesch o Row 3-Michael Bartko, Thomas Bil- lings, Terrence Habinek, Robert Green, John Gianakos, Gerald Gable, Richard Lowe o Row 4-Charles Miraglia, Her- bert Eilender, Robert Dragt, Keith Libbey, Chris Hicks, William Saling 0 Row 5-Daniel Eston, Edward Gorsica. Keith Larose, James Andrew. Dennis Dorn, Ronald Gaydosh. Absentee-Da- vid Royales. 10A Homeroom 204 Mr. Hood Row 1-Ronald Dccry, Daniel Weitzcl, Mayo Watson, Corey Bailey, Arpad En- dredi, Leonard Kacenjar, Gerald Bray 0 Row 2-Robert Harris, Ronald Knaggs. Robert Radvansky. Earl Smith, Ronald Stegens, Arthur Rose 0 Row 3-Calvin Christman, George Morrison, Rodger Reid, William Pfeil, Richard Peterson, Nelson Rivers, Raymond Kulick 0 Row 4-Donald Baker, Michael Braune, Ger- ald Hayes, Myron Adams, Michael Hunt, Raymond Shaw, William Mc- Neal o Row 5-Michael Ruland, Clif- ford Olm, Theodore Landphair, Mich- ael Zavasnik, Joseph Mokos, John Za- hursky. Page 47 4 I 1 i Opportunities, requirements. and expenses of higher education are subjects discussed by college representatives with wes! side stu- dents and parents at LI-IS College Night PA Announcements, Homeroom Bulletins Put Vita 10A Homeroom 135 Mr. Knepper Row l-'Robert Huge, Mark Pawlyke- wych, Steve Kassay, Norman Rehark, Charles Gordon, Warner Wasley, John Clark o Row 2 'Todd Needham, Tomm Eaton, Carl Bakalar, Cecil Rampley, David Kerr, Larry Krecic o Row 3- John Kosha, James Niessen, Joseph Walsh, Wilbur Counseller, William Armstrong, Robert Geier, David Bes- serglick 0 Row 4--Robert Fitzpatrick, Daryl Dubroy, Fred Emde, Ted Gaede. Alan Metzger. Eberhard Rosin, Robert Minning, James Gabele, George Hull. Absentees 'Alan Gregrich, Gene Un- derwood. I'zlg1'e -18 10A Homeroom 205 Mr. Jackson Row l-Wayne Ruhlman, Alex Havass, John Draheim, James Carter, Albert Suster, Bruce Hier, Wilbur Peter o Row 2fPrentis Drew, Leonard Trigg. Clifford Kocian, Dale Blass, Larry Fisher, Gregory Evans 0 Row 3-Fred Schnell, Thomas O'Neil, James Martin, Terry Snyder, Larry Clark, Thomas Wetzel, Marvin Reger 0 Row 4-Rich- ard Robertson, Howard Williams, Sam Wade. Paul Davis, Carl Stearn, Brian Richissin, Richard Reuss, Dennis Ben- der, John Merritt. F' I 10A Homeroom 206 Mr. Coleman Row 1 -Richard Rees, Joseph Pavel- chak, Daniel Slama, Andrew Sirak, Kenneth Williams, Thomas Kenat, Wil- liam Bierman 0 Row 2-John Adams, John Sotus, James Kurilich, Roy Mac- Donald, Russell Fernlund, Charles Winfield o Row 3-Donald Bogart, Jo- seph Kappus, Robert Ksanovsky. John Gluth, Bruce Schroeder, John Comer- ford, James Cody 0 Row 4-Wesley Mc- Cutcheon, Robert Parks, Paul Heidorf, Robert Crawford. David Minich, David Clark, Phillip Vandrasik c Row 53 Thomas Herbold, William Boyd Jr.. Thomas Tenwick, Steven Zaman. 1 1. - I . .litter ', ii 10A Homeroom 218 Mr. Donley Row 1-Frederick Molchan, Hubert Carlin, Nicholas Simon, Paul Manvillc, Timothy Howard, James Hart, Edward Cunningham o Row 2 - Peter Corridoni, Ronald Lee Gatewood, Bernard Krause. John Amrich, John Petro, Frank Bal- lou o Row 3-Donald Metz, Eugene Dawson. Jay Lampus, Jack Hahinak, Gary Williamson, Herbert Bonner, James Newton o How 4---Michael Nor- ris. Ronald Rieek, Robert Knight, Charles Toland, William Edwards, John Stewart, Raymond Wolf. Information About Week's Events Before Students Your attention, please! The daily inter- ruption of homeroom period causes all ears to tune in to the announcements given by Ron Evans. Lynda I-lobherson, and Ken MacBride Img-v in it IDA Homeroom 327 Mr. Borza Row 1-James Moore, Frederick Glov- er, Donald Potchatek, Kevin Graf, Ronald Sperhac, Frank Kotula, Thomas Dial 0 Row 2-Daniel Schmitzer, Ar- thur Hensel, Douglas Chandler, Ed- ward Cady, Jim Smith, Robert Ken- worthy o Row 3-Michael Gaschler, David McConoughey, William Weber, James Alton, Hugh Schoonover, George Chappell, Bob Shearer 0 Row 4- Michael Hannah, Robert Anderson, Edward Muffler, Eugene Howard, John Paul, Thomas Gerdes, Wayne Walborn, Donald Wichert. Absentees-Donald Ball, Kenneth Blake. 11A Homeroom 101 Miss Faud Row 1-Linda Matti, Nancy Sikula, Di- ane Sibley. Deanne Albertson, Marian Bailey, Judith Nieb, Belinda Bainter 0 Row 2-'Nancy Gage, Judith Penman, Nancie Grapentin, Virginia Monck, Anita Wolff, Joan Carey 0 Row 3- Kay Kujala, Karen Guthman, Suzanne Schwinn, Billie Thomas, Doris Brenan, Ruth Otto, Carol Powers 0 Row 4- Karen Risberg, Linda Suttle, Patricia Blaser, Dorothy Austin. Janet Reebel, Barbara Horrocks, Judith Gibbons. Homerooms Serve as Active Distribution Centers for i ' rm 11A Homeroom 136 Miss Reid Row 1-Judith Kozak, Lubov Ivanov- csik, Kay Franklin, Willa Mayer, Katherine Horace, Constance Kreicher, Roberta Peters 0 Row 2-Linda Ing, Jeanne Gravatt, Susan Driscoll, Caro- lyn Freas, Kathleen Schnitz, Carol De- wald 0 Row 3-Phyllis Maurer, Joan Eyerdam, Carol Mirola, Sandra Gor- don, Geraldine Vannell, Margaret Brace, Dorothy Pattin 0 Row 4eJane Bird, Pauline Babilya, Janice Maline, Sandra King, Elizabeth Schulz, Diane Pavlus, Delane Delo, Carol Stelter. Ab- sentees-Carol Holmer, Constance May- hew, Norma Porchetta. Page 50 11A Homeroom 134 Mr. Scott Row l-Renata Witt, Sandra Given, Jean Konig, Barbara Bromwell, Jac- queline Chisholm, Laura Walther, Joyce Prendergast o Row 2-Patricia Stump, Patricia Orr, Barbara Haffey, Frances Thomas, Helen Toth, Janet Prock 0 Row 3-Sharon McCue, Mar- got Smith, Kay Niepert, Patricia Drda. Judith Brunner, Penelope Ayres, Han- nah Folsom o Row 4-Patricia Zunt. Janet Doll, Janice Swanson, Judith Brivic, Marybeth Husband, Donna Weiss 0 How 5-Alma Johnson, Alice Sedivy, Carroll Lee Reuben, Martha Sill. I U-.1-,an 11A Homeroom 220 Miss Dolloff How 1--Elizabeth Hinkel, Valerie St. John, Laura Hayes, Margot Jarvey, Ausma Caune, Margaret Twigg, Kay Henderson o Row 2-Adele Erdeky, Nancy Bassett, Frances Hopkins, Carol Ann Mills, Eileen Bryan, Jane Wilcox o Row 3-Evelyn Plisko, Margaret Si- mon, Charlene Pelton, Alice Glaros. Audrey Christie, Daisy Griggs, Rosanne Zsemhik o Row 4--Constance Erdelac, Judith Thompson, Elizabeth Farrar, Donna Lee Wisneskey, Sharon Ott, Gwynn Golding, Louise Quinn, Jean Munson. Absentees-Eleanor Hoke, Vir- ginia Volz. iilimzaamzzifi 11A Homeroom 209 Miss Gilmore Row 1-Janice Shiekh, Judith Kolesar, Carole Caja, Louise Schetterer, Mich- elle Cook, Judith Mead, Jeanne Pelton o Row 2-Marcella Lakos, Karen Liss- ner, Judith Baum, Gail Fogal, Joan Mayer, Nancy Howard o Row 3-Mari- lyn Collis, Sandra Gambrell, Melanie Hunter, Jane Golling, Marilyn Dungan, Anne Graham, Joyce Willard 0 Row 4 -Paula Mayer, Arlene Freska, Su- zanne Heffner, Carolyn Scheff, Blanche Smith, Barbara LaLonde 0 Bow 5- Sandra Van Nostrand, Nancy Bound, Sharon Henry, Patricia Taress, Joanne Heideloff, Mary Smagola. az' if if Q . i, ' eb' E M . The High Times on Fridays and Cinema on Honor Day 11A Homeroom 228 Miss G. Cook Row l-Gail Gustafson, Sarah Brad- ford, Mary Ann Potter, Martha Imm, Sallie Lemmon, Suzanne Findlay, June Shiekh 0 Row 2-Carol Janis, Shirlene Reed, Lois Swinson, Cynthia Yuhas, Judith Krueger, Janet Mirola o Row 3 -Phyllis Sherman, Jacqueline Loehr, Deanna Nickel, Nancy Wakefield, Nan- cy Meyer, Barbara Gribb, Delphine Mundell o How 4-Virginia Flasche, Sandra Morgan, Mary Ann Gessler, Patricia Kevern, June Maline, Nevin Reinker 0 Row 5-Janet Witzel, Bar- bara Hartford, Donna Byrne, Dureene Byrne. Mary Amundsen. 11A Homeroom 312 Miss McMi1lin Row l-Margaret Whittingslow, Susan Foultz, Lynne Stewartson, Suzan Ran- dolph, Betsy Schreiner, Dreama O'Don- nell, Barbara Wittenberg o Row 2- Carol Giblin, Carole Shumaker, Kaye Paxson, Dianne Elliott, Patricia Mc- Connell, Nancy Jamison 0 Row 3- Dorothy Kazura, Joan Simon, Noreen Quinn, Mary Lynn Lazzari, Mary Jo Dreher, Irene Kuchta, Jean Allen 0 Row 4-Maryanne Tracy, Jean Farrell, Beverly Lacko, Lacy Sanger, Phyllis Sabala, Elaine Walborn o Row 5-Nan- cy Watkins, Clay Clement, Brenda Saule, Cynthia Williams, Jean Mills. Absentee-Mary Shively. Page 51 11A Homeroom 326 Mr. Huffman Row 1-Annette Brom, Sherry Furst, Jeanette Amrich, Diane Ross, Joan Heim, Clare Sajo, Florence Winslow 0 Row 2-Barbara Felgemaker, Donna Petho, Jane Thomson, Elizabeth Hef- ner, Melinda Hume, Carol Sklenar 0 Row 3-Charlene J irsa, Lucy Ann How- ells, Mary Ann Williamson, Nancie Stearns, Susan Camp, Deborah Brook, Janet Carr 0 Row 4-Emmy Lou Rin- ker, Modena Langbridge, Patricia Bot- tiglier, Beverly Kent, Lorena Chaney, Carol Wilson o Row 5-Irene Tarnasky, Sharon Kizer, Kay Kintzel, Janet Mar- kelonis, Kathryn Sotus. 11A Homeroom 328 Miss Warner Row 1 Sandra Dimaline Linda Hol ton Marilyn Krutil Nadlne Kulick Judi Pyke, Karen Carlson, Eva Lou Sanks o Row 24Lee Ells, Susan Star- bird, Barbara Zalewski, Sally Lawyer, Phyllis Wykoff, Wanda Knox 0 Row 3 -Judith Bowen, Louise Trickel, Janet Zink, Barbara Carr, Barbara Walton. Valerie Flick, Susan Farquhar 0 Row 4 -Alice Root, Carol Osadcky, Mary Jayne Archibald, Helen Wright, Lisa Henkelman, Sandra Bishop, Carol Granger 0 Row 5-Marilyn Turner, Jeanine Bachert, Lois Pepper. M Students' Futures Begin in Homeroom With a Careful 11A Homeroom 16 Mr. Boruff Row 1-James Borchert, Robert Basen, James Lytle, Frederick Welty, Max Powrie, Robert Courtright, Myron Prok 0 Row 2-Richard Laube, John Betonte, Benjamin Heskamp, Robert Russell, Ken Chatlos, James Schnitz 0 Row 3-Karl Yanuzzi, Richard Boda- mer, James Beam, Donald Cameron, David Louzecky, Jon Harper, Hugh Moore 0 Row 4-Spencer Hodgson, John De Venne, Bruce Geddis, James Frey, Robert Sharp, Richard Long 0 Row 5-Ernest DuRoss, Gary Weidlich, Phillip Fisher, Robert Hlava. 11A Homeroom 28 Mr. Webb Row 1-Larry Clark, Thomas Dobyns, James Dial, James Masterson, Robert Jellison, Nicholas Pyros, William Hack 0 Row ,Z-John Ginter, Philip Bethea, Terry Braeunig, Terry Stuart, Bruce Smith, John Andrews 0 Row 3-Gerald Walston, Bruce Henrikson, John Demp- sey, Kenneth Verespey, Kenneth Smith, Clint Condit, Walter Hartnett 0 Row 4 -Leroy Vysoky, William Kjellstrand, James Hixon, Donald Climo, David Mc- Collum, Stephen Ruland 0 Row 5- David Graves, Lawrence Weber, Thomas Swartwood, James Beyer, Edward Meyer. Absentee-Thomas Brown. Page 52 IIA Homeroom 35 Mr. Halls Row 1--Thomas Murray, Curtis Scovill, Thomas Paladi, Richard Hawker, Bruce Wofner, William Cunningham. Wil- liam Deimling 0 Row 2-Ralph Harkins, Daniel Douglass, David Messinger, Alan Atwood. Paul McLemore, Wil- liam Gosciewski o Row 3-Reed Gregg, Jeffrey Kocian. Dennis Tomcho, Charles Falletta, John Smith, Leard Wylie 0 Row 4-Richard Von Alt, Frank Schu- macher, Robert Brooks, Thomas Fruend. Thomas Lally. Absentee-Gerald Pine. 11A Homeroom 41 Mr. Jefferis Row 1-Thomas Simon, Thomas Jor- dan, Jerry Peterson. Gary Allman. Gerald Beamer, Thomas Redman, Pat Lonergan 0 Row 2-James Corley, Ray- mond Gdovin. Jerry Wright, James Joyce, Andrew McGill, Michael Bartels 0 Row 3-Richard Ryba, Clifford Bel- Iush, Ted Lippert, Robert Darbyshire, Charles Workman, Joseph Pahl, Paul Siburt 0 Row 4-Robert Eredics, David Forsythe, Glen Lake, Pete Doolittle, Robert Stewart, Kenneth Hostelley, James Gallo. Selection of Studies Under the Guidance of Teachers 11A Homeroom 125 Mr. Buckeye Row l-Lewis Wells, Thomas Runkle, David Updegraff, Richard Haders, Donald Rupnow, James O'Connor, Hans Hanisch 0 Row 2-Wally Swerchowsky, Webb Lamoreux, Gordon Hodgkiss, Roy Chaplik, Christopher Wertz, John Chamberlin 0 Row 3-Donald Huemm- rich, David Hackett, Robert Waldheg- er, Norbert Royer, Neill Dimmick, Harry Dennis, Kurt Olmosk 0 Row 4- John Sabol, John Irons, Thompson Skinner, Taylor Brooks, Jack Wagner, Douglas Morr, James Hricik. Absentee -Emory Cole. 11A Homeroom 115 Mr. Harger Row l-Fred Schordock, David Bon- heimer, Harold Anderson, Jay Harmon, Anthony Janes, Phil Rouse, Jeff Kirk- wood Q Row 2-Timothy Scott, James Graber, Peter Goudinoff, Richard Olds. Roy Allen, Peter Richards 0 Row 3- Richard Shaltens, Oliver Peterson, Richard Mihaly, James Ryan, James Lininger, Donald Baltes, George Kas- cak o Row 4-Robert Wilhelmy, Charles Powers, James Van Meter, James Reid, Charles Steinmetz, David McNeeley, Willard Harn, David Standish. Absen- tees-John Bevington, John Pompeani. L -n.xXNNXYN Page 53 11A Homeroom 141 Mr. Degyansky Row 1-Arthur Packer, Donald Gain- er, Leon Sbroglia, Garry George, For- tune Valore, William Blumensadt, Michael Cline 0 Row Z-Robert Ribar, John McCarthy, Gerald Wiemels, Ron- ald Evans, David Warner, Jack Purdy 0 Row 3-John Andrews, Thomas La- velle, Stanley Yereb, Anthony Wahlay, Ernest Haffner, Donald Baird, James Widlar 0 Row 4-Thomas O'Brien, Ron- ald Basen. John Wrobel, Robert Baker, Richard Rieck, Jeffrey Click, Michael Adams, James Wrobel. Absentees- John Cheiky, Henry Clawson, Ray- mond Gatz, Douglas Johnston. 11A Homeroom 130 Mr. Shaw Row 1-Donald Bray, Henry Niessen, Robert Grace, Barry Lorensen, Wade Masek, William Cox, Ronald Nespeca o Row 2--Kent Carlson, Thomas Sut- liff, James Mcllvain, Larry Kuns, George Tusa, Thomas Cowden 0 Row 3 -Ralph Schoenberg, James Bradner, Gerry Smith, Charles Bohn, Daniel Vesely, Philip Johnson, John Oravets, Frank Pattison. Absenteesflftay Bau- er, Michael Chihil, Richard Metzger, Tim Powers, Thomas Solberg, Albert Stohr, Gene Underwood. Homerooms Promote Student Council Ticket Sales 11A Homeroom 229 Mr. Hamilton Row l4Wyatt Taylor, Albert Ely, James Cowen, Dale Burgess, Robert Burk, Thomas Devitt, Latane Eiselstein 0 Row 2fDwight Knapp, Harry Patter- son, Allan Ambro, Gerald Adams, Michael McKenna, Ralph Hanssen I Row 34Robert Dupea, Brian Miller, Michael Clark, James Von Alt, Jeffrey Zarth, Gary Klauminzer, David Dresh- ar 0 Row 4-James Winger, David For- dyce, Pete Mallett, Rene Eastin, Wil- liam Meyer, Charles Rumbarger, An- drew Gustafson, Donald Geisman. Ab- sentees-George Catavolos, Andrew Vargo. Page 54 11A Homeroom 316 Mr. Gamble Row 1-Robert Babiak, William Straka, Steven Poole, David Breon, Thomas Rutledge, Thomas Dexter, Dave Fro- man 0 Row 2-Scott Guthery, David Wise, David Seielstad, Robert Or- monde, Gene Parker, Dale Nieman 0 Row 3-William Ockington, Stephen Pallay, James Campbell, Stephen Gil- lett, Philip Malte, Joseph Chontos, James Schrantz 0 Row 4-Leonard Hla- vac, John Hoffman, Virgil Musat, James Doyle, William Whitmer, Gerald Waller 0 Row 5-Paul Kettler, Kress Goldner, Roger Hoty, Eugene Kramer, Thomas Ferguson. Zin vmnriam Robert Thomas Qbrmnnhe life life in d!'t l15, not yw1r.v,' in Ihoughlx, not brmtl15,' In frfflingx, not in figures on ll dial. lfe should count time by heart-lhrubs. He most lives lljllll thinks most--feels the llflbltfff-!lL'f.Y the bert. Philip J. Bailey The unexpected death of Bob Ormonde, November 1, 1957, shocked the school. In the words of the above poet, he was one of those who live most. Many of his deeds, thoughts, and feelings will long remain in the hearts of those who knew him. He left a notable record of integ- rity and enterprise. In schoolwork he had a straight A record. In homeroom 316 and in clubs, he made worth- while contributions in a quiet, unassuming manner. In- terested in science, he was in Newton Club, he was treas- urer of French Club, and in Cinema, he was editor of the private scrapbook which he entitled The Cinema's Cin- ema . In this was evidence of originality, proficiency in art, and a sparkling humor. His death at the age of sixteen is a particular loss to friends and the school. Page 55 ffl fi 7' Y '55, E. 9- if 'fi' k if A ,, E41 f 55,..1 igki fs S l1'Al,l, MEMBERS: Row 1 Nanne Barth, Judith Mountcas- tle. Shirley Earl, Nancy Benko, Johan- na Scott, Ruth Mandak, Nancy Melin, Carol Farr. How 2'-Nina Schneider, Carol Brown- foot, Alison Kyle, Mary Pat Celeste, Sydney Crawford, Sandra Bousman. Patricia Gregg, Lynda Robberson. Row 3-Gregory Ruppert, Richard Dye, Barbara Huy, Mary Ann Naugle, Shir- ley Poplin, Joan Heiser, Gail Bennett. Carol Robinson. Row 4 Albert Fowerbaugh, Nicholas Stowe, Paul Gallo, Ross Hieber, Chris- topher Clark , Edwin Tubbs, John Brandt, Ronald Benko. Absentee--'Elizabeth Eredics. Excellent Scholarship, Leaclership, Character, Service SPRING MEM BERSi Row 1--Nancy Lohr, lvlzirtha Sliidcler Janis Nyborg, Sandra Garland, Jean- ette Luedecke, Virginia Vigrass, .lanct Jones, Eileen Philpott. Row 2--Karen Curtis, Gail Schroeder, Louise Walthour, Linda Zaugg, Elaine Manville, Judy Munro, Betty Jean Eil- mann, Kathleen Kelly, Nancy Orewiler. Row 3--Gwynne Bartels, Karen Muse, Sandra Rubin, Gloria Green, Gail Rat- ner, Ruth Hofrichter, Carey Anmier- man. David Jones. Row 4- Donald Nlorgan, .Ioiin K. An- drews. Henry Allen, Gall Schumacher, June Coder, Lois Carlson, Janet Wright. Andrew Dzurik, Ronald lloggenhurk. l':ig'e 57 Commencement terminates high school career for 426 members of the 110th graduating class Gay Graduates Celebrate Memorable Senior Week Graduates begin Senior Week festivities by wearing the class colors and flower on the last day of school. Baccalaureate on Sunday opens the week with an inspirational note. On Monday comes Class Night followed on Tuesday by the Senior Prom, the main social event. Between these official events, busy seniors enjoy breakfasts, dances, and parties. Finally on Thursday Commencement takes place in the Lakewood Civic Auditorium. Ex- ercises begin with a procession of seniors in blue and white caps and gowns while the or- gan plays the traditional Pomp and Circum- stance . Four student addresses precede the presentation of diplomas by Mr. Charles Gei- ger, President of the Board of Education. Then the recessional concludes a memora- ble week of fun. solernnity, and tears. I' 15:0 58 Mr. Findlay watches J. Linthicum record data as K. Siegwarih measures C. Ammerman tor cap Officers Adviser Announceme Cap, Gown Don Morgan, Hank Allen, Fran Tud- bury, Bud Deming. Mr. Orrin Findley. HIS Andy Dzurik, Chairman: Gail Schu- macher, Nancy Benko, Bob Brandstet- ter, Sylvia Dukles, Tom Harman, Dave Jones, Judy Kunze, Tim Liffiton, Bar- bara Morgan, Linda Rasmussen, Ron Roggenhurk, Jack Salmon, Jim Schor- dock, Gail Schroeder, Scott Smith, Ginny Vigrass, Pat Wolff. Jim Linthicum. Chairman: Carey Am- merman, Gail Bennett, Pete Brailey, Carol Brownfoot, John Dunning, Carol Farr, Marty Huxtable, Kitty Kelly, Dan Knurek, Bill Lake, Dick Marcis. Frank Nichols, Greg Ruppert, Nina Schneider, Karen Siegwarth, Ross Sprague, Jan Wright. Colors, Flower Morto Song Prom Class Night Speakers Betty Eredics, Chairman: Pete Gallo, Don Geddis. Joey Knape, Sandy Rubin. Nick Stowe, Chairman: Nanne Barth, Dick Dye. Dave Ewing, Alison Kyle. Jack Brandt, Chairman: Lynn Lyman, Lorraine Berhent, Dean Fisher, Ger- maine Scudiere. Sandy Garland. Chairman: Gary Bloom- field, Tom Combs, Patsy Gregg, Judy Munro, Dick Souihard. Lee Miller, Chairman: Marcia Macour- ek, Bert Deckert, Ken MaI:Bride, Lyn- da Robberson. Albert Fowerbaugh, Don Morgan, Gail Schumacher, Lynda Robberson. Class officers are Hank Allen, vice-president: Don Morgan, president: Bud Deming, treasurer: Fran Tudbury, secretary Fxams on senior day conclude stud- ies. initiate senior week functions Page 55? ADDIS, ANNE MARIE-Agassiz 2, 33 Athletic Shield 33 French 23 Friendship 2, 33 High Times 3. ADLARD, ROBERT WILLIAM-English3 So- cial Studies3 Business. ALDERSON. SUSAN WEYMOUTHl-Barn- stormers 43 French 23 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Speakers 4. ALLEN, ANDREW RICE-J.V. Baseball 22 Hi-Y 3, 4. . . ALLEN, HENRY CARTERfJr. A Cappella 23 Sr. A Cappella 3, 4, President 43 J.V. Bas- ketball 2, Varsity 43 J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 43 High Times 23 Latin 23 L Club 3, 43 Class Vice-President 43 Student Council 2, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 33 Honor Society 4 AMES, BARBARA DONN-Agassiz 43 Span- ish 43 Bay Village High School, Bay Village, Ohio 2, 3. AMMERMAN, CAREY JEAN-Glee Club 2, 3. Treasurer 33 Athletic Shield 2: Athletic L 33 Athletic Medal 33 French 23 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, Main Secre- tary-Treasurer 43 Hi-Forum 43 Homeroom President 23 Leaders 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Speakers 3, 43 Student Center 23 Student Couiaicil 43 Tankateers 2, 3, 43 Honor Soci- ety . ANDERSON, MABEL E.-Glee Club 2, 3: Athletic Shield 33 Barnstormers 23 Cinema 33 German 2, 33 Leaders 4. Impressive Baccalaureate Service in Civic Auclitoriun Page 'Q' 60 ANDREGG, DAVID MOORE-English3 Social Studies: Technical. ANDREGG, JACQULIN LAIN-Friendship 4: Leaders 3, 4. ANDREWS, JOHN KNIGHT-Auto 3: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 43 Newton 33 Student Center 2, 3, 4, Junior Manager 3, Senior Manager 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 4. APPENZELLER, MARY JANE-Hi-Commen gal 45 Struthers High School, Struthers. io . ARMESY, KAY LOUlSEfGlee Club 2. ARMSTRONG, KATHLEEN OVERTON-Ath- letic Shield 43 Athletic L 43 Barnstormers 43 Cheerleaders 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, Treas- urer 23 Hi-Commercial 4, President 4: Homeroom President 33 Modern Dance 43 Spanish 2, 3. AXFORD. BARBARA ELlZABETH4Eng1ish: Social Studies. BARTA, FRANK ANTHONY-Auto 2, 3: Spanish 2, 3. BARTELS, GWYNNE ELLEN-Glee Club 23 Barnstormers 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 41 Homeroom President 23 High Times 2, 3, 4, Page Two Editor 43 Latin 23 Modern Dance 3. 43 Honor Society 4. BARTH, NANNE WALLACE-Jr. A Cappella 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Athletic Shield 33 Ath- letic L 33 Athletic Medal 43 Barnstorm- ers 2, 3, 43 Cinema 3, 4, Senior Editor 43 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 23 Home- room Vice-President 33 Latin 2, Treasurer 23 Modern Dance 3, 43 Red Cross 23 Spanish 3, 43 Speakers 3, 43 Tankateers 3, 43 Honor Society 4. BATISTA, ROY HALL-French 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. BATTLES, JUDITH ANN-Barnstormers 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Latin 23 Spanish 3, 43 Student Center 3, 43 Ushers 3, 4. BAUMANN, CONSTANCE ROSE-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 43 Athletic Shield 33 Athletic L 33 Athletic Medal 43 Friendship 2, 33 Hi-Forum 33 Latin 23 Lead- ers 2, 3, 4, Executive Secretary 43 Spanish 33 Speakers 3. BECK, JUDITH NANCY-Glee Club 23 French 23 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Presi- dent 23 Speakers 4. BEMER, RICKARD JAMES-Glee Club 2. BENKO, NANCY ARLENE-Glee Club 23 Athletic Shield 23 Athletic L 33 Athletic Medal 43 French 23 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Lead- ers 3, 43 Spanish 3, 43 Student Council 3: Ushers 23 Honor Society 4. BENKO, RONALD BARRY-Jr. A Cappella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3: Band 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: German 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Orchestra 4: Honor Society 4. BENNETT, GAIL ELIZABETH-Band 2, 3, 4, Corporal 4: Bamstormers 3: Friendship 2. 3, 4, Program Chairman 3: Homeroom Pres- ident 4: Latin 2, Secretary 2: Speakers 4: Ushers 2: Honor Society 4. BENZ, DONNA MAE-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 4: Modern Dance 4. BERDGE, JUDITH ANN-Serving Staff 2. BERHENT, LORRAINE GAIL-Jr. A Cappel- la 2: Senior A Cappella 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: French 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3: Home- room Secretary 3: Student Council 4: Ush- ers 2, 3. BERKEY. MARCIA GAIL-Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 2, 3. 4, Executive Secretary 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 2, 3: Homeroom Secretary 4: Speakers 4: Student Center 2. 3, 4. BEST,3JOHN TAYLOR-Band 2, 3, 4: New- ton . BIRD, ALEXANDER ACHILLES-Band 2, 3, 4: J.V. Baseball 2: Wrestling 4. Dpens Senior Week BISZANTZ, SUZAN LEA-Jr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Auto 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3: Latin 2: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 3: Student Center 2, 3, 4. BLAKESLEY, DOROTHY LOUISE-Glee Club 2, 3. BLOKER, ELLEN JEAN-Jr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Athletic Shield 3: Friend- ship 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 4: Spanish 2, 3: Tankateers 4. BLOOMFIELD, GARY JAMES-Jr, A Cap- pella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. Treas- urer 4: Homeroom President 4: L Club 4: Spanish 2, 3: Speakers 3, 4: Student Cen- ter 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Tennis 4: Track 2, 4: Tumbling 2, 3, 4. BLUNT, JOHN FREDERICK-Varsity Basket- ball 4: Columbus North High School, Co- lumbus, Ohio 2, 3. BORGES, KATHARINE ANN--Sr. A Cappel- la 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Athletic Board 4: Athletic Shield 3: Barnstormers 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: High Times 3: Latin 2: Lead- ers 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Ushers 2. BORYSEWICZ, MARIA-Ushers 2. BOUND, BARBARA LYNN-English: Social Studies: St. Augustine Academy, Lake- wood, Ohio 2. BOUSMAN, SANDRA COAN-Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Athletic Shield 3: Cin- ema 3: French 2, 3: High Times 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Board 4: Ushers 2: Honor Society 4. BRAILEY, PETER HARRY-Hi-Forum 3: Hi- Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3: Math 4: Newton 3, 4. BRANDSTETTER, ROBERT HARLEY-J.V. Basketball 2: J.V, Football 2, Varsity 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: L Club 4: Track 2, 3: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. BRANDT, JOHN HENRY-Jr. A Cappella 2: Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Cinema 3: Hi-Forum 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Latin 2, Vice-President 2: Math 4: Honor Society 4, Treasurer 4. BREEDING, SUSAN JAYNE-F.T.A. 4: Fre- mont Ross High School, Fremont, Ohio 2, 3. BREZNEN, SANDRA ELIZABETH-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Cinema 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4. BRIN, SARALEE PEGfGlee Club 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 4: Friendship 4. BRONIE, BARBARA LAWRENCE LOUISE- Friendship 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Modern Dance 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Tankateers 3. 4. t Festivities on First Day of June ,Juv Q., ...auf vu Page til Class Proudly Displays Recl oncl Page G2 BROOKES, JAMES ANDREAS-Jr. A Cap- pella 3: Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Newton 3. BROOKS, JOHN DOUGLAS-Auto 4. BROW, EILEEN SUE-Glee Club 2, 3: Hi-Art 2, 3: Homeroom Secretary 2. BROWNFOOT, CAROL JEAN-Athletic Board 3: Athletic Shield 2: Athletic L 3: Ath- letic Medal 3: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: High Times 2, 3, 4, Page One Editor 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Speakers 4: Honor Society 4. BUNCHER, JOAN LOUISE-Auto 3: F.T.A. 4: Math 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. CAJA, GARLAND RAE-Sr. A Cappella 4, Secretary 4: Barnstormers 4: Cheerleaders 3, 4: Friendship 2, Treasurer 2: F.T.A. 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: Speakers 4: Student Council 2: Serving Staff 2, 3, 4. CALKINS, GERALDINE ELIZABETH-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Athletic Shield 3: Barnstormers 2: Cinema 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: High Times 3: Latin 2: Orchestra 2: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Ushers 2, 3, 4. CALLAHAN, FRANCIS WILLIAM-Swim- ming 2. 4: Tumbling 3, 4. White Ribbons unc CARLSON, LOIS MARILYN-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr, A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, Secretary 2: Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 3: Barn- stormers 2: Friendship 2. 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4: Homeroom Secretary 3: Latin 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Student Council 4: Ushers 3, 4: Honor So- ciety 4. CASSARA, FRED MICHAEL-Varsity Base- ball 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 2, 3, Captain 3: J.V. Football 2, Captain 2, Varsity 3, 4: L Club 3, 4. CELESTE, MARY PATRICIA-Sr. A Cappel- la 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, President 3: Ger- man 2, 3: Hi-Forum 4: Leaders 3, 4: Library 3: Speakers 4: Honor Society 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4. CHILDS, CHARMAINE ELAINE-Barnstorm- ers 4: Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Art 2, 4: Ushers 2, 3. . . CHISAR, SONIA HELAN-English: Social Studies: Uniontown Joint Sr. High School, Uniontown, Pennsylvania 2, 3. CI-LRIEN, WILMA KAY-Glee Club 2: Ath- letic Shield 3: Athletic L 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, President 4, Leaders 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Student Council 2: Ushers 2, 3, 4. CICIRELLO, ANTHONY CHARLES-J.V. Baseball 2: Wrestling 2. CLARK, CAROL JOAN-Glee Club 2, 3, 42 Auto 3, 4, President 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4. o o CLARK, CHRISTOPHER CHARLES-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Latin 2: Honor Society 4. CLARK, PATRICIA IRMA-Athletic Board 4: Barnstormers 2: French 2: Hi-Art 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance 3, 4: Stu- dent Center 3: Student Council 2: Tanka- teers 3, 4. COBB, BRADLEY BERNARD-Tumbling 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3. CODER, JUNE MARIE-Athletic Board 4: Athletic Shield 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4: F.T.A. 3: Latin 2: Student Council 4: Honor Society 4. o 0 COLE, LINDA LEE4Friendship 4: Greens- boro Senior High, Greensboro, North Car- olina 2, 3. COMBS, THOMAS BLAKEABand 2, 3, 4: Hi- Y 4: Newton 3: Spanish 2, 3: Speakers 4: Track 3: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. CONDICT, EDGAR-Auto 3: Hi-Forum 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Newton 3, 4: Spanish 4. CONZAMAN, JACKALIN PATRICIA-Glee Club 3, 4: Friendship 4: F.T.A. 3: Red Cross 3: Boardman High School 2. COONEY, PATRICIA JANE-Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 2. CORRIGAN, DONALD MICHAEL- L Club 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3. COWEN, JAMES KARL-French 3: Math 3: Tumbling 3: Ridley College, St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada 2. CRAWFORD, SYDNEY ANN--Glee Club 3, 41 Barnstormers 2, 3. 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4: F.T.A. 4: Latin 2: Serving Staff 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Student Center 2: Honor Society 4. CUE, BRUCE MICHAEL--Jr, A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Newton 3. CUMMING, MARY KATHRYN-French 2: Friendship 2: Spanish 3. 4: Wilbur Wright. Senior High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2. CURTIS. KAREN ETTA--Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Athletic Board 4: Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: High Times 2: Modern Dance 3. 4: Student Council 4: Tankateers 3, 4: Honor Society 4. DANE, DIANE MAYfFriendship 3, 4: Hospi- tal 3. 4: Library 3, 4: Red Cross 3. 4. Ties, the Emblems of Seniority, on DECKERT, HERBERT MYRON-Band 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: French 2: Photo 2. DEMING, BASIL STUART- Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 4: J.V. Baseball 2, Varsity 3: French 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: High Times 3, 4, Sports Editor 4: L Club 3: Class Treasurer 4: Speakers 4: Tumbling 2, 3: Wrestling 3, 4. DERCK, KAREN JO-Athletic Shield 31 Band 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Tankateers 3, 4. DQJHME, JOHN ALAN-P.A. 3, 4: Spanish 2, DONALDSON, JOYCE LOUISE-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: Red Cross 4. DONNELLY, SANDRA JEAN--Barnstormers 4: Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Hi- Forum 2: Serving Staff 2, 3, 4. DOUGLASS, VIVIEN CAROL-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Athletic Shield 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Treasurer 4: Latin 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4, Lead- ers' Board 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. DOWD. RICHARD JOHN- English: Social Studies: Technical. DROESCHER, CAROL MARIE4Auto 4: Friendship 2, 4: Hospital 2: Leaders 3, 4. DUDCZENKO, STANLEY-English: Social Studies: Math: Science. DUKLES, SYLVIA ANN-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Friendship 2: F.T.A. 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. DUNNING, JOHN WALCOTT-Band 3, 4, Sergeant 4: Latin 2: Orchestra 3: Projec- tionists 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Stage 4: Tumbling 2, 3, 4. DYE, WILLIAM RICHARD--Cinema 3, 4, Boys' Sports Editor 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3: Latin 2, President 2: Swimming 2: Honor Society 4. DZURIK, ANDREW ALBERT-Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: Honor Society 4. EARHART. SHARON-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 4: Friendship 2, 4: F,T.A. 4: Latin 2: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 4: Student Council 2, 3. EARL, SHIRLEY RUTH-Sr. A Cappella 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Athletic Shield 3: Auto 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Leaders 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4, Co-director 4: Ushers 2, 3: Honor Society 4. We-av WW X., ,aa-gr Lost School Day Page ti EBERHARDT, CAROLINE SELMA-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 2: Athletic L 3: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 3: Modern Dance 3, 4: Speak- ers 3, 4: Ushers 2, 3: Serving Staff 3. EDWARDS, JOHN VICTOR-English: Social Studies: Science. EGER. LAUREL LEE-Barnstormers 4: Spanish 4. EHRBAR, PHILIP MICHAEL-English: So- cial Studies: Art. EILMANN, BETTY JEAN-Sr, A Cappela 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Athletic Board 4, Secretary 4: Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 4: Auto 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4: Latin 2: Speakers 4: Honor Society 4. EREDICS, ELIZABETH LOUISE-Athletic Board 4: Cinema 3, 4, Art Editor 4: Friend- ship 2: F.T.A. 2: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 4: Student Coun- cil 4: Honor Society 4. EWING, DAVID GOODYEAR-Band 2, 3, 4, Corporal 4: Barnstormers 2: Spanish 2, 3: Speakers 3, 4: Tumbling 2, 3, 4. FALLETTA. JOSEPHINE MARGARETfBand 2. 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4: F.T.A. 2, 4: H1-Com- mercial 4. Seniors Produce, Direct, Star in Play and Variety :igm X111 FARR, JOAN CAROL--Glee Club 2: Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, President 2, Vice-President 3, Main Presi- dent 4: Homeroom President 4: Latin 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Tan- katecrs 3. 4: Hnnor Society 4. FARRIN, LESLIE ANN--Barnstormers 3, 4: F.T.A. 2, 3. 4. Publicity Chairman 3: High Times 3, 4: Latin 2: Speakers 4. FARRIS, NILES DAVID-J.V, Baseball 2: J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 2: L Club 4: Track 3: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. FISHER, DEAN LOUISfSr. A Cappella 3, 4: J.V. Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 4: J.V, Basketball 2, 3. Varsity 4: J.V. Football 2, Varsity 4: :Latin 2: Speakers 3, 4: Student Council 2, FLANDERS, LLOYD ELLSWORTH-Band 2. 3, 4: Barnstormers 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2: Latin 2: L Club 3, 4: Speak- ers 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4. FORRESTER, ALAN McKAY-Auto 3: Var- sity Football 2. 3, 4, Manager 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Math 4: Swimming 2, 3, FOWERBAUGH, ALBERT EDWIN-Cinema 3, 4, Editor 4: German 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Latin 2: Projectionists 2. 3, 4: Honor Society 4. FOXEN, CAROL NOEL-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Barnstorm- ers 2, 3, 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Student Center 2, 3, 4. 0 0 FRANKUM. EDWIN LEE-J.V. Football 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2. FREELAND, DENNIS MICHAEL-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 2, Secretary 3: L Club 3, 4: Math 4: Newton 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4. GABLE, WILLIAM EDWARD--Spanish 2, 3. GALLO, PAUL EDWIN-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: J.V. Basketball 2. Mana- ger 2: J.V. Football 2, Varsity 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: L Club 4: Spanish 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Track 3: Honor Society 4. GANGIDINE, JOHN JOSEPH-English: So- cial Studies. GANT, BARBARA ANN-Friendship 2: Span- ish 2. GARBER, BARBARA ANNfJr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Barnstormers 2, 3: Friend- ship 2, 3: F.T.A. 2: Hi-Art 3: Spanish 2: Speakers 3: Student Center 2, 3, 4: Serving Staff 2, 3, 4. GARDNER, KINGSBURY HALSEY-English: Social Studies: Science. GARDNER, SHEILA .IOANNE-English: So- cial Studies: Business. GARLAND, SANDRA CHRISTINE-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Glee Club 2, Treasurer 2: Barnstormers 2: Cheerlead- ers 3, 4: French 2: Friendship 2: F.T.A. 4: Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3: Speak- ers 4: Tankateers 3, 4: Honor Society 4. GEDDIS, DONALD ATTRIDGE-J.V. Basket- ball 2: J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3. 4. GEDEON, SUSAN LOGAN- -Athletic Shield 3: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4. GEGENHEIMER, WILLIAM MARKLEYfGlee Club 2, 3: Agassiz 4: Auto 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Newton 4: Stage 2: Tumbling 2, 3, 4. GEORGE, LAWRENCE SAMUEL-J.V. Base- ball 2, Varsity 3: J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 4: L Club 4: Wrestling 2, 3. GILPIN, BEVERLY ANN--Sr. A Cappella 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Athletic Shield 3: Barn- sturmers 2, 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 4: Orchestra 2. GQULD, JAY THOMAS--Hi-Y 2: Spanish 3. X, Show to Entertain Classmates, Family at Class Night GRAHAM, SANDRA LEE---Glee Club 3, 41 Lutheran High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2. GRAHAM, SUSAN--Jr. A Cappella 3: Glee Club 2, 4: Friendship 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3. GRANT, RICHARD VAUGHN-Math 3, 42 Newton 3, 4. GRAVES, MICHAEL LEE-J.V. Football 2, -.fu Varsity 3, 4: Hi-Y 2: L Club 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. GRAY, EARL DAVID'-English: Social Stud- ies: St. Edward High School, Lakewood, Ohio 2, 3. GRAY, PADDY ANN-Jr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Auto 4: Hi-Art 3: Spanish 3, 4. GREEN, GLORIA ELIZABETH-Friendship 4: F.T.A. 4: Homeroom President 4: Span- ish 4: Speakers 4: Shades Valley High School. Shades Valley, Alabama 2, 3: Hon- or Society 4, GREENE, JANIS- Jr. A Cappella 3: Glee if Club 2: Friendship 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Span- ish 2, 3. O O J GREETHAM, JERRY MASTERS--Jr. A Cap- pella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Barnstoriners 4: J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3: Speakers 4: Wrestling 2. GREGG, PATRICIA JANE-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Athletic Board 3: Ath- letic Shield 3: Athletic L 3: Cinema 3, 4, Girls' Sports Editor 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President 2: Latin 2, Secretary 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, Treasurer 3: Student Council 3, 4, Executive Secretary 4: Honor Society 4. T7 GROUNDWATER, JANIS LEE-Jr. A Cap- pella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Athletic Shield 2: Athletic L 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. GUENTZLER, NANCY GALE-Barnstormers 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, Vice-President 4: Homeroom Sec- retary 4: Speakers 3, 4. GULLEY, BEVERLY ANN--English: Social Studies: Science: Home Economics. HAGER, CAROL JEAN-Auto 2: Friendship Leaders 2, 3, 4. HALE, WILLIAM CLAYTON--Hi-Y 4: Math 4: Spanish 4: Stage 4: University School, Shaker Heights, Ohio 2, 3. HAMILTON, LINDA GAYLE--High Times 4: Hospital 4: Gulf High School, New Port Richey, Florida 3. llllglfl' ti HANSEN, RODNEY BURR-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4. HARLAN, NANCY ISABEL-Auto 4: Barn- stormers 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 3: High Times 2, 3 . HARMAN. THOMAS LEE-J.V. Basketball 21 J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3. 4: L Club 3, 42 Spanish 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Student Council 3, 4, President 4. HARRIS, STEPHANIE JANE-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3: Spanish 2, 3: Steuben- ville High, Steubenville, Ohio 2. HART, PATRICIA ANN-English: Social Studies: Business: Home Economics. HATCH, JAMES ALFREDHBand 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Photo 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3. HAVRILLA, JOSEPH MICHAEL-English: Social Studies. HAY, BARBARA JEAN-Jr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3, Secretary 3: Athletic Shield 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary 4: Latin 2: Spanish 3, 4: Ushers 3, 4: Honor Society 4. 'The Great Thing in Life Is Not So Much Where We Page 66 HEDDESHEIMER. WALTER JON-Band 2, 3, 4: Cinema 3: Cross Country 3: German 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: High Times 3, 4, Editor 4: Latin 2: Orchestra 3: Photo 2, President 2: Student Council 4: Track 2, 3: Wrestling 3. HEISER, JOAN MARGARETWJL A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Athletic Shield 3: Barnstormers 2, 3: Cinema 3, 4, Classroom Editor 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 3: Modern Dance 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4, Treas- urer 4: Honor Society 4, Secretary 4, HELTMAN, MARGARET OLIVE-Band 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2. HENNEMUTH, CAROL LEE-Glee Club 2. HERRICK, BONNIE LOU-F.T.A. 2: Home- room Secretary 2, Treasurer 3: Latin 2. HERSHEY, ROBERT HENRY-J.V. Baseball 2, Varsity 3: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Foot- ball 2, Varisty 3, 4. HEYD, KATHERINE MARIE-Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Friendship 3: Ger- man 3, 4: High Times 2: Latin 2. HIEBER, ROS HENRY-Auto 3: German 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Math 3, 4: Newton 3. 4: Honor Society 4. HILDER, OLGA ANN-Auto 3: Friendship 2: Serving Staff 2, 3, 4: Student Center 3, 4. HOFRICHTER, RUTH FRANCES-Jr. A Cap- pella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Ath- letic Board 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 4: Spanish 2: Honor Society 4. HOLLAND, CAROLE ANN-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2. . HOSTETLER, EDWARD PAULMBand 3, 4: Barnstormers 3: Student Center 2, 3, 4. HOVORKA, SHIRLEY ANN-Glee Club 2: Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 3: Friend- ship 2, 3: F.T.A. 2: Latin 2: Leaders 3, 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4: Ushers 2, 3. HOWARD, JAMES ROY-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Cinema 3, 4. HULSE, SALLY ANNE-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Athletic Board 3: Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Homeroom President 4: Hospi- tal 4: Latin 2, Secretary 2: Leaders 4: Span- ish 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3. HUNTER, CAROLE LYNNE-Glee Club 2: Athletic Shield 4: French 2: Leaders 2. 3. 4: Modern Dance 4: Ushers 2. HUXTABLE, MARTHIA STAFFORD-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Athletic Shield 2: Athletic L 3: Athletic Medal 4: French 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4: Tankateers 3, 4. JEFFERIES, KENTfCross Country 2, 3, 4: Student Center 2: Track 2. JOCKERS, LESLIE WILLIAM-Band 2, 3. 41 P.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. JOHNSON, BARBARA JEAN-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Barn- stormers 2, 3, 4: French 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 2: Homeroom Treas- grelr 3: High Times 3, 4: Latin 2: Leaders ' ' ' 0 0 JOHNSTON, AILSA MARION-Sr. A Cappel- la 4: Barnstormers 4: French 3: Friendship 41 Red Cross 3, 4: Speakers 4: Niagara Falls Collegiate Vocational Institute 2. JONES, DAVID LEON-Jr. A Cappella 2, 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: J,V. Basketball 2: J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Honor So- ciety 4. JONES, JANET LYNN-Glee Club 2, 3: Ath- letic Shield 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Home- room Secretary 2, President 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 4: Honor So- ciety 4. JONES, SUZANNE-Auto 3: Hi-Forum 3: Spanish 3: St. Augustine Academy 2. 0 W' Are, but in What Direction We Are Moving'-Holmes JORDAN, JOYCE JEANETTE4Friendshlp 2. JORDAN, KEITH LOREN--English: Social Studies: Science: Math. KAI-ILER, JOYCE MARGARET-Jr. A Cap- pella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Athletic Shield 3: Cinema 3, 4,FSchool3Lige Editor 4: Friendship 2, 3: HI- orum Recording Secretary 4: High Times 4: Hos- pital 4: Latin 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Speakers 4. KAPPENHAGEN, WILLIAM EDWARD-High Times 4: St. Edward High School, Lake- wood, Ohio 2. KELII-I, JAMES STEPHENSJL A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Cross Country 3, 4: J.V. Football 2: L Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. KELLEY, JOSEPH CLAUD-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Auto 3: Band 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 4: Hi-Forum 4: Student Center 3, 4. KELLY, JAMES FRED-J.V. Baseball 2: Cross Country 3: J.V. Football 2: Hi-Forum 4: Track 3: Wrestling 2, 3. KELLY, KATHLEEN-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4, Secretary 4: Athletic Board 3: Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 3: Cheerleaders 3, 4: Frien shi 2 3 4 Secretary 2 French 2: 'd p . .. I Homeroom Secretary 2: Leaders 3, 4: Span- ish 3, 4, Secretary 3: Student Council 21 I-lc-nor Society 4. KENNEDY, ROBERT JOSEPH-J.V. Baseball 2. KEOUGH, PATRICIA ANN-Athletic Shield 4: Barnstormers 4: Friendship 2: F.T.A. 4: Homeroom President 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Speakers 4: Student Council 2. KIEL, BARBARA LOIS-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4. KIMMELL, GEORGE Sl-IERMAN4Auto 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 4: Cross Country 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Student Center 3, 4. O O KLAAR, SUSAN-Glee Club 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 'f 'f 4: Barnstormers 4: French 4: Friendship 2, ' 3, 4: F'.T.A. 42 Latin 2. KLOOTS, KAROL ANN-Glee Club 2: French 2: Friendship 2, 4: Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3: Student Center 2, 3. KLUCK, JOANNE-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Get- F man 2, 3, 4. Q KMETZ, BARBARA ANN-Barnstormers 4: Leaders 3, 4. Pzigc in 'W X , ,..,g KNAPE, JOHANNA HOPE-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Athletic Shield 3: Barnstormers 2, 3: Cinema 3, 4, Club Editor 4: Friendship 2, 3: High Times 2: Modern Dance 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4. KNUREK, DANIEL LOUIS-J.V. Baseball 2. Varsity 3: J.V. Basketball 2, 3: J.V. Foot- ball 2, Varsity 3, 4, Captain 4: L Club 3, 4. KOCH, RALPH ROBERT-Jr. A Cappella 2, 3: Glee Club 2: Hi-Forum 2. KOESY, JEANETTE MAY-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Barnstormers 2: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2: Speakers 3, 4: Tankateers 3, 4. KOVACS, THOMAS GEORGEiGerman 2, 3, Treasurer 2: Hi-Art 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. KRATZ, WILLIAM LEWIS-Cross Country 2, 3: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. KRATZER, PATRICIA MARIE-Glee Club 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Barnstormers 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. KREWSON, ELLA JANE-Agassiz 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4, President 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: German 3, 4: Home- room Treasurer 4: Hospital 4: Latin 2: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. Main Ballroom of Clevelcmcl's Statler Hotel Provides Page 68 KUNZE, JAMES PHILIP-Hi-Y 3: Spanish 2, 3: Swimming 2: Track 3, 4. KUNZE, JUDITH ELINOR-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: French 2: Friendship 2, 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Ushers 2. KUPNESKI, ALFRED JAMES-English: So- cial Studies: Art. KYLE, ALISON RICHARDS-Cinema 3, 4, Club Editor 3, Assistant Editor 4: Friend- ship 2: German 3, 4: Homeroom Treasurer 3: Latin 2: 'Speakers 4: Honor Society 4. LAKE, RICHARD ALLEN-Glee Club 3: High Times 4: Spanish 2. LAKE, WILLIAM LEWIS-Barnstormers 4: Golf 4: Hi-Art 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Library 2, 3: Spanish 2, 3: Speakers 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4. LARSON, ANDREW JOHN-Agassiz 4: Auto 3: Hi-Forum 3: Math 4: Newton 2: Spanish 2, 3: Speakers 3: Student Center 2, 3, 4, gurgiol- Manager 3, Manager 4: Tumbling LAURSCI-IER, WILLIAM JOHN-Barnstorm- ers 3, 4: J.V. Football 2: Speakers 3, 4: Stage 3, 4: Student Center 2, 3, 4. LAW, LINDA-Athletic Shield 3: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hiomeroom Secretary 4: Speakers 3, 4: Tankateers 3, 4. LAWSON, PAUL ALEXANDER-Cross Coun- try 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. LAZOR, DAVID MATTHEW-Math 4: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. LAZOR, MARTHA JULIA-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Ggeg Club 2: Friendship 2: Hi-Art 2: Ush- ers , . LAZOR, THOMAS GEORGE-Auto 3: Cross Country 3, 4: Track 4. LEIDER, ALLISON TODD-English: Social tu ies. LEMPECK. ROBERT RICHARD--English: Social Studies: Technical: West Technical High School, Cleveland, Ohio 3. LIFFITON, TIMOTHY KING-Cross Country 3: J.V. Football 2: Student Council 2, 3. 4: Track 2, 3, 4. LIMOGES. KATHLEEN ANNE-Glee Club 3. 4: Barnstormers 2, 3: French 2: Friendship 2, 3. 4: F.T.A. 2, 4: Hi-Art 3. LINDSTROM, OTTO CHARLES-Auto 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. LINNE, PHILIP CHANNELIfJr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Band 3, 4: Barnstorm- ers 3, 4: J.V. Football 2. Varsity 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4: Stu- dent Council 3: Wrestling 2, 3. LINTHICUM. JAMES ALLEN-J.V. Baseball 2. Varsity 4: J.V. Basketball 2, 3, Varsity 4: J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4. President 4. , 0 LOI-IR, NANCY ELLEN-Athletic Board 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 3: Athletic Medal 4: French 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Leaders 3, 4, Leaders' Board 4: Honor Society 4. LONG, RUSSELL HOWARD-English: Social Studies: Technical. LUEBBERT, AHLONA COLETTE-Barnstorm- gg 4: St. Augustine Academy, Lakewood. io 2. LUEDECKE. .IEANNETTE RACHEL-Athletic ' Board 4: Hi-Art 2: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4, Cor- responding Secretary 4: High Times 2: Red Cross 3, 4, Program Chairman 4: Student A Center 2: Tankateers 3, 4: Honor Society 4. 3. Q Site of Gala Senior Prom, Farewell Party for Class LUGINBUHL. THOMAS GEORGE-J.V. Base- hall 2, Varsity 3, 4: J.V. Football 2, Var- sity 4: L Club 4. LUNN, ANNE ALETHA-Jr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3: F.T.A. 2, 4: Homeroom President 2: Hospital 2: Spanish 3. 4: Speakers 4. LYMAN, LYNNE ESTELLE--Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr, A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Barn- stormers 2, 3, 4: Cinema 3: Friendship 2. 3: Latin 2: Leaders 3, 4: Spanish 3. 4: Speak- ers 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Student Center 4: Tankateers 4. LYTLE, ANNE TILGHMAN---Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Athletic Shield 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President 4: Hos- pital 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Board 4: Spanish 2. 3: Speakers 4: Tankateers 4. , ie. - I O O MacBRIDE, KENNETH RHOADES-Barn- stormers 3, 4, President 4: German 2, 3: Latin 3. 4: P.A. 2, 3, 4: Projectionists 2: Stage 2, 3, 4, Senior Electrician 3, 4: Swim- ming 2, 4. Mae1CAiRTI-IY, DENIS NEIL-Agassiz 2: Span- is . MACOUREK. MARCIA LYNN-Sr. A Cappel- la 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Athletic Shield 3: Ath- letic L 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Record- ing Secretary 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance 3, 4: Spanish 2. 3: Speakers 3, 4: Student Council 2. 3. 4, Executive Secretary 41 Tankateers 3, 4. MALLOY, TERRANCE MICHAEL.-English: Social Studies: Science: Business. 0 0 MANDAK, RUTH IRENE-Jr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Auto 4: French 2, 3, Treas- urer 2, President 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Homeroom Secretary 2, 4: Speakers 4: Student Council 3: Honor So- ciety . MANVILLE, ELAINE IRENE-Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Athletic Shield 4: Barnstormers 4: 3, 4: Ushers 3: Honor Society 4. MARCIS, RICHARD GERALD-J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 4: L Club 4: Track 2, 3. MARTIN, WILLIAM FREDERICK-Barm stormers 4: French 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Speak- ers 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4. 0 I MATI-IIE, MARION JUNE-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 3: French 2: Friendship 2. MAYHEW, MYRNA LOU-French 2: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Speakers 4. MCCANN. ELIZABETH ANN-Jr. A Cappel- la 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Barn- stormers 3. 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 3: Modern Dance 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 4: Student Council 4. McCLOSKEY. JAMES DAVID--J.V. Football 2. Varsity 3, 4: Math 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2. 3. 4. Page 6 9 'was McCREERY, EILEEN-French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4 McGLOIN, WILLIAM STANLEY-English: Social Studies: Math: Science. MELIN, NANCY JEAN-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Athletic Shield 3: Band 2, 3, 4: French 2, 4: Friendship 2, 3: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: German 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3: Spanish 4: Honor Society 4. MERKEL, EUGENE DICKENS-English: S0- cial Studies: Technical. MILLER, AUDRY FAY-Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Homeroom President 3. MILLER, DAVID WAYNE-Barnstormers 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Speakers 4: Swim- ming 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Frank B. Willis High School, Delaware, Ohio 2. MILLER, EARL DENNIS-English: Social Studies: Science: Business. MILLER, ELAINE FRANCES-Athletic Shield 3: Auto 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2. 4: French 2: Friendship 2: F.T.A. 4: Leaders 3. 4: Ushers 2. Awhirl With Activities, Busy Seniors Spend Hours anal' !.'7' 'ago T0 FJ? MILLER, J, LEE-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4, Treas- urer 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, Manager 3: German 2, 3, President 3: Hi- Forum 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Hi- Y 4: Homeroom President 2, 4: Student Center 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Track 3, Manager 3. MILLS, DAVID LAWRENCE-Cross Country 3, 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Track 2, 3, 4. MINGUS, RONALD RICHARD-English: So- cial Studies: Lincoln High School, Cleve- land, Ohio 2. MINNING, RICHARD HARRY-Agassiz 2: Photo 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4. o o MIX, ARTHUR LOYAL-Agassiz 4: Newton 4. MONTGOMERY, MARY ANN-Barnstormers 3, 4: High Times 4: Latin 2: Majorettes 4: Speakers 3, 4. MOORE, EDWIN ALBERT EARLE-Barn- stormers 4: Varsity Baseball 2, Manager 2: J.V. Football 2, Manager 2: P.A. 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4, President 4: Speakers 4. MORAITIS, MARINO GUS-J.V. Football 2: L Club 2, 3, 4: Library 3: Track 2, 3: Wrestlyig 2. 3, 4. P o 0 MORGAH, BARBARA WYNNE-Athletic Shields'-1: Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2: F.T.A.! Q Latin 2: Spanish 3, 4. MORGA EONALD CRANE-Cross Country 3, 4: J' .botball 2: Hi-Y 3, 4, President 3: Homer om President 2: Class President 4: Speakers 3, Treasurer 3: Student Council 2, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. MORGAN, LYNNE FUADELE-Glee Club 3: Athletic Board 3: Auto 4: Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2, 3. MORRIS, ROGER LEWIS-Cross Country 2. 3: Track 2, 3: Wrestling 2. MOUNCE, MARY SUE-Band 2, 3: F.T.A. 2, 3: Spanish 4. MOUNTCASTLE, JUDITH LOVANNE-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Athletic Shield 3: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Stu- dent Center 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4: Student Council 2, 3: Honor Society 4. MUELLER, ERIKA MARGARITE--Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 4: German 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Latin 2: Speakers 4. MUNRO, JUDITH ANN-French 2: Friend- shitp 3, 4: Student Council 4: Honor So- cie y . MUNSON, JANICE MARIE-Agassiz 2, 4: Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Forum 2: Latin 2: Library 3: Math 4: Newton 4. MURPHY, PATRICIA ANNE-Glee Club 2. 3, 4. MUSE, PALMA KAREN-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 2: Spanish 3, 41 Honor Society 4. NAUGLE, MARY ANNMSr. A Cappella 3, 4: Friendship 3: F.T.A. 4: Red Cross 3: Span- ish 3: Honor Society 4: Allegheny High School. Cumberland, Maryland 2. O O NEJBAUER, BETTY LOUISE-Friendship 2: HiACommercial 3. . W in NEMETH, JOYCE VERONICA-French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 4: Hi-Commercial 4. NICHOLS, FRANK NICK-Cross Country 2, 3: 4: L Club 4: Track 2, 3, 4. NECOLOFF, RICHARD WILLIAM-Wrestling it Between Official Events at Parties, Picnics, Breakfasts NOVOTNY, JANE KATHERINE-Friendship 2, 3, 4: German 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Hospi- tal 4. '-.' ' NOVOTNY, JULIA ANN-Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Athletic Shield 3: Auto 4: Friendship'i2: Q Ushers 2, 3, 4: Serving Staff 2, 3, 4. NYBORG, JANIS LENORE-Jr. A Cappella 4: Band 3, 4: Barnstormers 3, 4: Friendship 4: Speakers 4: Student Council 3: Hand 5' High School, Madison, Connecticut 2: Hon- or Society 4. OBED, DELORES LILLIAN-French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary 2, 3: Library 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Spanish 3, 4: Ushers 2. OGLESBEE, DAVID REESE-English: Social Studies: Math. OLSON, RUTH ELAINE-Sr, A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Forum 3, 4: High Times 2, 3, 4, Page Three Editor 4: Spanish 2, 4: Student , Center 3, 4: Ushers 2. ONDREJECH, FRANCES JANE-Jr. A Cap- pella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Hi- Commercial 3, 4, Secretary 3: Homeroom Secretary 3: Hospital 3. ORAVEC, JOHN PAUL-Agassiz 2, 3, 4: J.V. Football 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Newton 3, 4: Track 2. X . -'JJ . in A Q ,ah A . l ORAVETZ JOSEPH PAUL-J.V. Baseball 2, Varsity 3: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Football 2. Varsity 3. OREWILER, NANCY SUE-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2, Treasurer 2: Athletic Board 4: Athletic Shield 3: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Vice-President 2: Major- ettes 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Student Council 2: Honor Society 4. PALMER, MARGARET ANN-Glee Club 2, 3, 4. PALOCSAY, JAMES CLEMENT-English: So- cial Studies: Science. PAVLOVICH, JOHN RICHARD-English: SO- cial Studies: St. Edward High School, Ny Lakewood, Ohio 2, 3. PAYNE, CAROL ANN-Friendship 2, 3, 4. PAYNE, SUSAN MARIE-Friendship 3: Homeroom Secretary 4: Spanish 2. PEKKOLA, ARLENE IRJA-Agassiz 3, 42 Friendship 2, 3, 4. Page 71 4 Q Pig 7 PEPLIN, SHIRLEY ANNeJr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Barnstorm- ers 3: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Speak- ers 3, 4: Honor Society 4, PERLA, BARBARA JUDITHvBarnstormers 4: Heights High School, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, 2, 3. PHILPOTT, EILEEN MARIE4Glee Club 2, 3: Agassiz 2, 3, 4, President 3: Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 3: Friendship 2: Hi-Forum 2: High Times 3: Latin 2: Math 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, 4: Newton 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Honor Society 4. PIKE, RICHARD LEWIS-Student Center 2. PILKEY, DAVID MURRAY-Band 2, 3, 4' Wrestling 2, 3. POLENI, JANICE JEAN-Barnstormers 2, 4: Friendship 2: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Student Center 2, 3, 4. POPOVITZ, JUDITH ELLEN-Friendship 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 2, 3: H5-Art 2: Hi-Forum 2. POSTLE, PAUL BRYSON-Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4: Homeroom Treasurer 4: L Club 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Class Elects Robberson, Fowerbaugh, Schumacher Q . Q, R-.-N' 5355 -is 4 r K fc POTANTUS, KENNETH JOHN-Jr. A Cap- pella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: J.V. Baseball 2. POWERS, EVA LEE-Glee Club 2: Athletic Shield 3: French 2: Friendship 2: Modern Dance 4: Red Cross 2: Student Council 3, 4. PRYKUDA, JANE-Hi-Art 3: High Times 3. QUIGLEY, THOMAS GEORGE-Auto 3: J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3. RASMUSSEN, LINDA JEAN-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 2. 3, 4: Cheerleaders 3, 4: Friendship 3: F.T.A. 4: Latin 2: Modern Dance 3, 4: Speakers 4. RATNER, GAIL JEAN-Athletic Shield 2: Band 2, 3, 4: French 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 4: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Tankateers 3, 4: Honor Society 4. RAUCH, NANCY CAROL-Friendship 3, 4: Homeroom Treasurer 2: Latin 2: Spanish 3. REASIN, PATRICIA ELIZABETH-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Auto 4: Math 4: Newton 4: Student Council 4. O C REEDER, JOHN EDWARD-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Newton 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Track 2. REHOR, VIRGINIA MARY CATHERINE- Glee Club 2, 3, 4. REINECKE, ROBERT ALBERT-German 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 2. REX, JANYTH ANN-Glee Club 3, 4: Barn- stormers 4: Friendship 4: F.T.A, 3, 4: Red Cross 4: Spanish 3, 4: W. W. Ross High School, Fremont, Ohio 2, 3. ROBBERSON, LYNDA MIRIAM-Glee Club 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice' President 4: Cinema 3, 4, Homeroom Editor 4: French 2: Friendship 2: Homeroom Presi- dent 3: P.A. 4: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Honor Society 4. ROBINSON, CAROL MARIE--Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Athletic Shield 3: Barnstormers 2: French 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: F,T.A. 4: Homeroom Secretary 2: Honor Society 4. ROGGENBURK, RONALD JAMES-Band 2. 3, 4, Lieutenant 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4: Newton 3: Honor Society 4. ROKFALUSI, VIVIAN SUE-Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 4: Friendship 2, 3: F.T.A. 4: Spanish 2, 3: Ushers 2, 3, 4. ROWE, NANCY GAIL- -Friendship 2, 3: Span- ish 2. 3: Student Center 4. RUBIN. SANDRA JEANNE- Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Barnstormers 2. 3, 4: French 2, 3. Vice-President 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 2: I-Ii-Art 4: Hospital 3: Stu- dent Council 4: Recording Secretary 4: Honor Society 4. RUMBAUGH, THOMAS WAYNE--Cross Coun- try 3: J.V. Football 2, Varsity 4: Spanish 2. 3: Track 2, 3. 4: Wrestling 2. RUPPERT, GREGORY NICHOLAS-P.A. 2, 3. 4, President 4: Projectionists 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Civic Auditorium Stage Staff 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 3, President 4: Honor Society 4. RUSSELL. WILLIAM MARSHALL-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: High Times 4: Projectionists 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. RYANT, RONALD FRANCIS- Auto 3: I-Ii-Y 2. 3. 4. SALMON, JOHN GARRY--Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: J.V. Baseball 2, Varsity ' 3, 4: Cinema 3, 4: French 2: L Club 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Tumbling L' 3 4: Wrestling 3. SANOW. GILBERT ALBERT--Cross Country 4, Manager 4: Wrestling 3, 4, Manager 4. J I Morgan to Present June Commencement Addresses SAXTON. CAROLYN COE- -Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2, 4. SCHEFF. JACQUELINE MARY -English: So- cial Studies: Business. SCHMELING, CHARLOTTE JOAN--Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2: Ushers 2. SCHNEIDER. NINA IRENE- Sr. A Cappella 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Glee Club 2: Ath- letic Shield 2: Athletic L 3: Athletic Medal 3: Friendship 2. 3, 4. Vice-President 2: Hi-Forum 4: Homeroom Secretary 3: Latin 2, Treasurer 2: Leaders 2. 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: Student Council 4: Honor Society 4. O O SCHORDOCK. JAMES FREDRICK-Jr. A Cappella 2, 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Cross Country 2: German 2, 3, 4, President 3. 43 Hi-Forum 3: Hi-Y 3. 4, Secretary 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Track 2: Tum- bling 2: Wrestling 2. SCHROEDER, GAIL FLORENCE---Jr. A Cap- pella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Band 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 4: Friendship 3. 4: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: A Ushers 2: Honor Society 4. 3 sf? SCHUMACHER. GAIL DIANE-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Athletic Shield 2: Ath- letic L 3: Athletic Medal 4: Barnstormers 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: High Times 31 Latin 2. Secretary 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Leaders Board 4: Modern Dance 4: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers News 3. 4, Secretary 4: Student Council 2: Tanka- teers 3, 4: Honor Society 4, SCOTT, JOHANNE-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: German 2, 3: Latin 2, 3: Leaders 3, 4: Hon- or Society 4. I O SCUDIERE, GERMAINE--Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Barnstorm- ers 2. 3, 4: French 2: High Times 3, 4: Mod- ern Dance 4: Spanish 3, 4. SEIDEL. ROBERT CLYDEkBand 2, 3. 4. Corporal 3: L Club 3, 4: Photo 2: Tennis 3, 4. SHARP, ROBERT RICHARD--Barnstormers 3: Latin 2: Math 2, 3: Newton 2: Stage 2: Wrestling 2. SHAWVER, CLARENCE EDWIN-English: Social Studies: Art. 0 0 SHERMAN, WILLIAM CHARLES---Jr. A Cap- pella 3, 4, President 4: Cross Country 3: L Club 3. 4: Track 2, 3: Tumbling 2, 3. 4. SHIDELER, MARTHA ANN---Glee Club 2, 3: Athletic Shield 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 2: Latin 2: Spanish 3, 4: Honor Society 4. SHILEY. JOHN LEWIS--Cross Country 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 4: L Club 3, 4: Speakers 3: Track 2, 3, 4. SHOEMAKER, JANICE HEATHER-Jr. A Cappella 3: Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 3: Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Art 3, 4: Latin 2. l'a3:c T White Carnation, Symbolizii1gT an-.wg Ubu- Page 74 SIEGWARTH, KAREN LOUISE-Friendship 2, 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Spanish 2 .3. SINNEMA, ROBERTA JEANETTE-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 4: F.T.A. 4: Latin 2: Student Center 4: Tankateers 3. 4. SKILLICORN, LINDA JANE-Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: German 3, 4: Math 2, 3, 4. SLOAN, EDNA LOUISE-Glee Club 2: Orch- estra 2. 3, 4. O I SMEYAK. GERALD PAUL-Spanish 2: Stage 2: Student Center 2, 3, 4, Manager 3: Tum- bling 4. SMITH, BARBARA LOUISE-Glee Club 2, 32 Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: Home- room Secretary 2: Latin 2: Spanish 3: Ush- ers 3. SMITH, JOY LOUISE-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, Publicity Chairman 2: Speak- ers 3: Ushers 2. SMITH, WINFRED SCOTT-Band 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Tum- bling 4. ruth, Selected by 110th SNANIGAN, JUDYTH ANN-English: Social Studies: Business. SOTUS, STEPHAN-Band 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4. SOUTHARD. RICHARD KENT-J.V. Basket- ball 2, Varsity 4: Golf 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3,'4, Vice-President 3: L Club 4: Spanish 2, 3: Speakers 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4. SPERHAC, PATRICIA ELAINE--Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 4: Friendship 2: F.T.A. 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Red Cross 3: Serv- ing Staff 2, 3, 4. - SPRAGUE, ROSS FREDERICKfBand 2, 3. 41 Latin 2: Newton 3. STEARN, MARY LOU-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: French 2: Friendship 3, 4. STEVE, LOIS LENORE-Auto 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: F.T.A. 2: Latin 2: Spanish 3, 4: Ushers 2. STEVENS, NANCY LOUISE4Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Athletic Shield 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary 4: Red Cross 2: Span- ish 2, 3: Tankateers 4. STOKES, HOWARD DONALD-English: S0- cial Studies: Technical: Springfield High School, Springfield, Ohio 2, 3. STORM, KIRK KNOWLES-Student Center 2. 3, 4: Tumbling 2, 3, 4. STOWE, NICHOLAS THOMAS-J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4, President 4. STRAUB. CHARLES DENNE4Jr. A Cappella 3: Glee Club 2: German 3: Newton 3: Photo 2: Student Center 2, 3, 4. SULLIVAN, MARY THERESA--Glee Club 2, 3, 4. SWANSON, KATHALEEN MARGUERITE- Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: German 2, 3. TAGGART, JOHN COOK-German 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. TAYLOR, JOAN ELLEN4Ath1etic Board 41 Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 4: Athletic Medal 4: Friendship 4: F.T.A. 4: Hi-Art 2, 4: Hoineroom President 4: Spanish 4. TAYLOR, PAUL KENT-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Band 2, 3. 4: Hi-Forum 2: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Newton 3. TAYLOR, SHIRLEY JEAN--Glee Club 2: French 2: Friendship 2. TENWICK, WILLIAM ANDREW--J.V. Base- ball 2: J.V. Basketball 2, 3, Varsity 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2. 3: Tennis 2, 3. 4, Captain 4. TEPPENKAMP, MARTHA MARIE-Friend- ship 2: German 2: Leaders 2. THARP, CLARENCE GEORGE-Sr. A Cap- pella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: J.V. Baseball 2: J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 4: L, Club 4: Wrestling 3. THOMAS, BARBARA CAROLYN-Jr. A Cap- gella 3: Sr A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2. ecretary 2: Athletic Shield 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 4: F.T.A. 4: Orchestra 2: Serving Staff 3, 4. THOMAS, CHARLOTTE MICHAELENE-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Hi-Commercial 3: Homeroom President 2: Hospital 2, 3. 4: Red Cross 3: Serving Staff 2, 3, 4. THOMPSON. GERALD AVERY-Jr. A Cap- pella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: Spanish 3, 4. Q o o HF' a aclqqhng C 'gs,gh M Q Ula, -1 I- .,,,' 4.- THOMPSON, KENNETH LEROY-Cross Coun- try 3, 4: Spanishl2:LTrack 3. A THOMSON, MARY ALINE-Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Athletic Shield 4: Athletic L 4: Barn- stormers 4: French 3: Friendship 4: F.T.A. 4: High Times 3: Leaders 4: Ushers 2. TITSWORTH, SUSAN LEE--Glee Club 2, 3: Barnstormers 2. 3: Friendship 2: F.T,A. 4: I, Hi-Commercial 4: Homeroom Vice-Presi- 'e dent 4: Latin 2: Modern Dance 3, 4: Major- td-7 ettes 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Tankateers 4: Ush- ers 3. TOBER, RODGER EDWARD--English: Social Studies: Business. TOM, CHARLES JOHN---J.V. Football 2. Var- sity 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Wres- tling 3, 4. TOMKO, SYLVIA ANN-Auto 3, 4: Friend- ship 2: Hi-Commercial 4. , TOMKOVICZ, MICHAEL-Varsity Basket- V 34 ball 3, 4, Manager 3, 4: Varsity Football 3, 4, NP' Manager 3, 4: Hi-Y 2: L Club 3, 4. TREMLIN, HARRIET JEAN-Barnstormers 4: Friendship 2: F.T.A, 4: Homeroom President 2: Serving Stall' 2: Spanish 2: Speakers 4. TRICKEL, KATHLEEN NINA-English: So- cial Studies: Jane Addams Vocational High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2. TRIPP, JAMES PERRYfSpanish 2. TUBBS. EDWIN McKAY-Jr. A Cappella 3: Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 3. Vice-President 4: Photo 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, Treasurer 2: Honor Society 4. TUDBURY, FRANCES JOAN- Glee Club 2, 3: Athletic Shield 2: Athletic L 4: Cheer- leaders 3, 4: Friendship 2. 3, 4: F.T.A. 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance 3, 4: Class 1 Secretary 4: Speakers 4: Student Council 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3. 0 0 UNGER, FREDERICK BRANSON-Jr. A Cap- pella 3: Glee Club 2: Band 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 'ai 3, 4, President 2: Spanish 2: Speakers 3: ' , Student Council 3, 4. UTTER. SONDRA JANZ-Friendship 2. VANDRASIK. DONALD GEORGE-Auto 4: J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3: Wrestling 2. VANADRASIK, MARY LOUISE-Glee Club 2, 3. . Page TI' ing Staff 2, 3, 4. vw, ., VAN ISENBERG, KAREN ANN-Friendship 2: Homeroom Secretary 2, 3. VAN METER, MICHELLE-Glee Club 3, 4: Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. VIGRASS, VIRGINIA MARY-Sr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2, President 2: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Homeroom Treasurer 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 4: Ushers 2: Honor Society 4. VOIK. WILLIAM JOHN-English: Social Studies: Math: Science: Gilmour Academy, Gates Mills, Ohio 2, 3. 0 0 VORBACH, CAROL ANNE-Library 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. WALSH, NORMAN VINCENT-English: So- cial Studies: West High School, Cleveland, Oh' 3 io . WALTHOUR, LOUISE ANN-Athletic Shield 3: Barnstormers 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Home- room Treasurer 4: Latin 2: Spanish 3, 4: Student Council 3: Ushers 2, 3: Honor So- ciety 4. WALTON, PATRICIA MARY-Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 3, 4: French 2: Friendship 2: Hi-Art 3. 4. Commencement in Lakewood Civic Auditorium Mark 'R' if -, ., ,au Page 76 -s WARNER. DALE LEONARD-Cross Country 3: Hi-Art 3, 4: Track 2: Tumbling 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3. WARNER, SUSAN-Barnstormers 4: Hi-Art 2. WASLEY, KENDRA KAYE-Glee Club 2, 3: Athletic Shield 3: Athletic L 4: Barn- stormers 3, 4: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 3: Homeroom President ettes 3, 4: Speakers 4. 4: Major- WATKINS, JOHN THOMAS-Band 2, 3, 4: German 2, 4: Newton 3. I O WAY, JANE LOUISE-Band 2. 3, 4: Barn- stormers 3, 4: Friendship 2: Red Cross 2: Serving Staff 2. WAY, JUDITH ANN-Glee Club 2: Spanish 2, 3: Serving Staff 2, 3. 4. WEISS, RICHARD COATES-Auto 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2. WENZEL, CHARLES JOHN-Glee Hi-Y 2. 3. Club 2, 4: WHEATCRAFT, JOYCE LAVERNE-Glee Club 2, 3: Barnstormers 4: Friendship 2, 4: F.T.A. 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Modern Dance 4: Serv- WHITAKER, JOSEPH SCOTT-Swimming 2. WHITMORE, JEAN MARIE-Glee Club 4: Barnstormers 4: Friendship 4: Perrysburg High, Perryburg, Ohio 2, 3. s WHITMORE, JUDITH MAE-Glee Club 4: Perrysburg High, Perrysburg, Ohio 2. 3. WILLE, JEAN SUZANNE-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2: Friendship 4: Leaders 3, 4. WILLIAMS. BRYANT ALTON-English: So- cial Studies: Technical. WILLIAMS, ROGER PUTNAM-Glee Club 2. WILLSON, CAROL IRENE--Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers -3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Red Cross 2: Ushers 3. v I WILSON, TERRANCE JORDAN-Jr. A Cap- pella 4: Highlands High School, Fort Thom- as, Kentucky 2, 3. WINFIELD, DEFOREST EDWARDHJV. Foot- ball 2: I-Ii-Y 2: Swimming 2, 3, 4. WINTER, KAY MARY-Friendship 2: F.T.A. 2, 3. 4: Hi-Art 3: Hospital 3. WITTMUS, BEVERLY JANEeAthletic Shield 2: 3F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish WOLFF, PATRICIA KINGSLEY-Auto 3: Barnstormers 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4: Hi-Fo- rum 4: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Mount Lebannon High School, Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania 2. WOODLOCK, DONALD FRANCIS4Glee Club 2: Cross Country 2: Hi-Y 2, Vice-President 2: Projectionists 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2. WOODS, JANICE ANNiSr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Friendship 2: High Times 3, 4, Managing Editor 4: Spanish 2, 3: Speakers 3, 4. WRAGG. LAWRENCE EDWIN-Hi-Y 3. 4. uccessful Conclusion WRIGHT, JANET KINGSBURYWJL A Cab- ella 3: Sr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2: garnstormers 2: French 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: High Times 3, 4, Scholarship Editor 3, 4: Latin 2: Tankateers 3, 4: Honor Society 4. YELLIS, SUZAN ALEXANDRA-Glee Club 3: Friendship 2: Majorettes 3, 4. YORK, MARY RUTH-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Athletic Shield 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Majorettes 3, 4: Span- ish 2: Speakers 3, 4: Tankateers 3, 4. ZAHARIAS, CHRISANTHI-Auto 3: Barn- stgrraierg 2, 3: Friendship 4: F.T.A. 4: Span- is , . ZAMAN, NANCY ANN-Jr. A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Athletic Shield 3: French 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 2, 3: Home- room Treasurer 3: High Times 3: Ushers 3. ZAUGG, LINDA E.-Glee Club 2: French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: High Times 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. ZEKANY. MARGARET ANN-Friendship 3, 4: Hfi-Commercial 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4: St. Augustine Academy, Lakewood, Ohio 2. ZEM KYJ, WALENTYNA-Auto 4: Cinema Business Staff 3, 4, Manager 4. ZINGALE, MARIE JEAN-Friendship 2: Homeroom President 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: gpgniih 3, 4: Tankateers 3, 4: Serving Staff ZINK, EDWARD LEE-Glee Club 2, 3: J.V. Baseball 2: J.V. Football 2: Spanish 3. COFFMAN, FAYE JANICE-English: Social Studies: East High, Cleveland, Ohio 2. GRIMMER, JAMES EDWARD-English: So- cial Studies: Latin: St. Ignatius High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2, 3. KULURIS, ANTONIA-Jr. A Cappella 3, 4: French 3: East Hiigh School, Cleveland, Ohio 2. -ab xx...- 13 avi' I to Three Enlightening Years -CAMERA SHY- Mc-QUISTON, CHARLES AUDLEY-J.V. Base- ball 2, Varsity 3: J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Football 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Tum- bling 3. SHELTON, ROBERT GRANT-Tumbling 4. SWAYSLAND, SANDRA KAY-Friendship 2' Spanish 3, 4. Page 77 I if P gf f Q I.. S' Y X , s. or 1-'gecff' NYJ, , A 1' Q 9 O 0 iff' in f li' 4: ' cf t R .,... -M., QQ N X , my Ns, -X lf, Vkr. .'f- wings, A FX. Q if! f If Q QL E: X 1 . Q xg 5 , i ,,Mf LLgVi I '- ub : Z: ,,, , f L. ag ' ' if A -W -- ,.., . .44 . Q, . 1 f Qi: X53-K 4' A A 'pq K ix 1 51112 M -f K . .I . -Mx., I' K i .. I 7' Mg, ' 4 i fa . 5 W , , i A W H 0 S 3, ,Q 1. 3 . ,M .. ...,. .U A-w w I 4, ,QE q,. , , my . - A -l ,,- ,f W,, E YU LP, 4 Tm- . , - -wif L, Y f . 1 .i A. J . :ri ff: 'na z :lk -Q S15 15 4 wrt' -. .... K. K . K K X .. ,x .N ,., 7 ,, ffl ES .Q Q 1 5- , :Q .E v ' A ps -E Q : Q I 3 5 ix Q N4 R 1 , 5 S W, 3 ,v Q ! :M W 8 Y OG X , - . z .::, K: ,g . , V -..,, R ffyk i , , Q ww ws , 3 E' 5? is 'ik '-, , ? A . 5 any 5 l ig X W' Q Q 1 my 5 I , . Q .5 5 ,M iyr ., A L . I ff? V ,.., .Q ' M' if 3 x A ri, 3 Z5 and other palms ore won' program help build character I17f1I'Il.f'Il'0I'f,l TlI!'fIllflll flmff' fzvimlrmxf . . . the light of competition Building character and sportsmanship. athletics bring the light of competition to many students both as participants and as spectators. I'z1g'0 Row l-Tomkovicz, Mgr., Brandstetter, Paladi, Rumbaugh, Seielstad, Heskamp, Luginbuhl, Forrester, Mgr. 0 Row 2- Cassara, Tom, Geddis, Allen. P. Gallo, Linthicum. Har- man, Knurek, Lally, Jones, George, J. Gallo, Graves 0 Row 3 Head Coach Scullion, Darbyshire. Marcis, McCloskey, Workman, Farris, Hershey, Hostelley, Tharp, Bohn, Dim- mick. Cameron, Bellush, Waldheger, Asst. Coach Antel 0 Row 4-Asst. Coach DiBiasio, Linne, Schrantz, Smith, Ryan, McCollum, Hoffman, Brooks, Geisman, Goldner, Lake, Dempsey, Mcllvain, Fisher, Asst. Coach Ralls. Rangers Grind Out 5-5 Record in Tough Season The 1957 Lakewood Rangers under Coach Scullion once again displayed fine running and passing ability to thrill hundreds of loyal Lakewood football enthusiasts. In their home opener with John Adams, left halfback Fred Cassara sparked the Rangers to a 18-7 victory with running and passing versatility that net- ted him the first Ranger of the Week award. After being held to 17 yards in 11 running plays during the entire first half, Lorain's Dick Marcis Jim Linthicum Peie Gallo Chuck Tom End End Quarterback 1-'ullback Page 80 Steelmen came back with two touchdowns in the second half to win 20-2. The follow- ing week saw the Rangers drop a 28-26 battle to Elyria. Utilizing a ground attack of quick hitters by fullback Chuck Tom and of end runs by halfback Don Geddis, the Rangers commenced Lake Erie League play with a 20-12 victory over Cleveland Heights. Parma, Shaw, and Shaker each gave Lakewood three tough losses in three successive week-ends. Q? 34 Tom Rumbau Halfback Mission accomplished! Mansfield defeated! A mos! happy fella is Coach Scullion who is car- ried by jubilant teammates Harman, Linthicum ., + A 3+-'Q , 1. .---. we I e,'Q,,'-'QQ ,lv K, ,L A ,. A N G-5 , 5 ' ' , i' 5' fi ., . f Q ,'fVl,13g+5? ,. .. M- ., ,QR 2 'af' 4 A 1 if ' -fr . v-f-3 ,ml ,Q ' 1 f 31 wi if if. i S - .M-f.,f 14 f u? 3W5:v+,.f, ' Q' ' T if A - V' - , .gw .f si' g ':f, .Q-I' M, Hug , iff ii Vi Q Q '4 A x: -- f UP Dan Knurek Guard larence Tharp Tackle ., V- I' f I' f., wr 1 H A Wi? iff'w Mike Graves Tackle , . Q .- ........-L.. .- 'Sw 51,4 ' K . 'quirk 5 it K -i 1' 5 ' r 4 My 'N . fm' A me ' Larry George Guard K .-1 5... ' M ,fn - .- K 'i:,gg. .J ,I k'2'i,:gj: K sf.: ' 3 5 eli f- JV V 211 ez ' ei A K bwesw Us ,Q x in s I 2 is ,J Q MM l X , ,, i . Ut M K nz-f.'iw'.f,g N e w , - 'J Q- fig? ui 'G - ' iiiizi 'gl -:ali .M J? g vi, ' fs ., ,V 5 v W' is , S N l 5 e A Tom Lally Tackle ! 2 ' as xi-- ' .H if f Q' I ,.-'f,im i . , K, .. we x h 4 if - we- is Dave Jones Tackle X X Hank Allen Center 'K 4- 5 . 1 M' vu .L K In s .. ff-L' ' . 3:35 X f J. W Q: - 6g'A'V9'Ef1 jg, .15 iw, f .-5-swwef Y is , ,,. , Q ,.,MM As. T mi-,L.-N7 . ' J 1 A gig Q,, , Jim Ryan Tackle V: 5 Q1 , XI. ..-a.. .- .1-f,L m y T f 1: L o g fi f Q 31,4 rx A fmt. Q P ilk! .fl ., A. 'fl x Af ' I W, , ,, , 3, ,Q NMR .,- :.-. ' 2 ' f ' 3giQ1ssQE':1 ' iw Y H' 'WSH n .,rvrf'v3f.w. 4 .Q ' . Nick Stowe Guard Nw, P . J ei' 13 .3 is :A ir ' . 2 , N 1 X 5 .- .Q ' f 4:b,:: ,.- e , V, . :W ' 'In ' N K Aga-:I f'.l SJW! Ex i 1 , Mi. my , Dave Farris Guard 'S' 'red Cassara Don Geddis Bob Brandstetter Jim Gallo Tom Harman Halfback Halfback Halfback End End l':lg'4- HI Rangers Cverpower Mansfield 25-0 for First Time Dick Max-cis leaps io haul in a Pete Gallo pass Shaker overcame a 16-point lead to edge out a 27-24 win. Following the John Adams game, Ranger of the Week awards were given to Marcis, Geddis, Tom, Farris, Gallo, and Rum- baugh. In the last three games, Brandstetter, Allen, and Captain Dan Knurek won this weekly award. These last three games were the high point of the '57 season. Lakewood's forward wall did a superb job by allowing opponents only nine points in these last three games. After tro-uncing Euclid 20-2 to tie for fourth in the LEL, the Rangers defeated Mansfield in a blinding snow storm 25-0 for the first time in four years. Taking up where they left off the previous week, the Ran- gers concluded their '57 campaign with a 12-7 victory over West Tech, which brought the season record to five wins and five losses. Onrushing Pafma back runs into a hos! of Ranger iacklers To bring opposition drive to crashing halt, Far- ris and Linthicum converge for one-two punch Page 82 In Four Encounters Encouniering iough opposition, Pete Gallo fights to slay on his feet Lakewood Team Record Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood John Adams Lorain Elyria , . Cleveland Heights Parma , . Shaw Shaker . Euclid , . . . Mansfield A West Tech . , . Ripping a hole in Euclid's line. Jones, Tharp, and George clear ihe way for Fred Cassara Io blast over for a iouchdown 11341 Joyvees Fight Way to Second in Lake Erie League With team spirit playing a key position in the line-up, Coach Harwood's Junior Varsity football team registered a season of 6 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie. Following a 12-12 deadlock with Collinwood in the opening game, the JV's split the next two encounters, winning over Lorain and losing to Elyria. LEL play commenced as the Junior Rangers topped Cleveland Heights 19-0. With shut outs against Parma, Shaw, and Shaker the JV's advanced into a first place tie with Euclid. As they failed to score on Euclid in the de- cisive game, the JV's took possession of sec- ond place in the LEL. The Junior Varsity dug in for the last time this year when they repelled a fourth quarter drive by West Tech, to defend a 6-0 victory. Gaining experience in fundamentals this year, the JV's will prove valuable assets to next year's Varsity Ranger quest for the title. Team Record Lakewood ..., 12 Collinwood ..... ..12 Lakewood ......., 19 Lorain ........... 13 Lakewood ........ 7 Elyria ..,......... 18 Lakewood . .. .... 19 Cleveland Heights. 0 Lakewood ........ 7 Parma ........... 0 Row 1-Needham, Mgr., C. Hannah, Fisher, Harris, Pyle, Gunselman, Bertemes, Caruth, Habinek, Mgr. 0 Row 2- Coach Kluckhohn, Kassay, Falletta, Walsh, Martin, La- rose, Minich, Shearer, Vandrasik, M. Hannah, Lavelle, Lakewood . . . .... 21 Shaw . . . . . . 0 Lakewood ........ 7 Shaker .... ..... 0 Lakewood ........ 0 Euclid ........... 14 Lakewood . .. .... 6 West Tech .... . .. 0 Coach Harwood 0 Row3-Christman, Wotsch, Hayes, Reg- er, Nash, Emde, Toland, Hoehn, Gable, Novince, Peterson 0 Row 4-Bakalar, Smythe, Anderson, Gianakos, McCutch- eon, Howard, Baker, Newton, Norris, Carter. Page 84 Ensnarled in jam-up under basket, Fisher, 22, shows re- bounding profici ncy in stru gle to maint Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood e g ain grip on hall Team Record Elyria . . . Shaker . . Euclid ,.... . . . Cleveland Heights Berea ......,,. West Tech ,..,. West High . . Parma ..,. , . . Shaw . . . . Shaker... Euclid ...., . Cleveland Heights Parma Lorain .... .... Shaw . . Berea ...... . . . St. Edwards . . . . . Rangers Build Toward Future Titles Coach Degyansky began his first season at Lakewood faced with the necessity of re- building the team. Handicapped by inexper- ience, the Rangers lost to Elyria in the open- ing game 83-57. The next week, a taller Lakewood team bowed to Shakerls superior ball handling. With a point surge in the sec- ond half, the Rangers edged Euclid 53-52. A single goal spelled defeat in each of the next two games, as they lost to Cleveland Heights and Berea. Victory continued to elude the Rangers as West Tech, West High, and Parma collected wins. Against Shaw, the cagers posted their second victory 65-56. They cracked Shaker's defense the next week to win 57-53. Euclid halted the Ran- ger's winning streak at two games 58-51. At Cleveland Heights, the Rangers failed to make up an early game deficit. At Parma, the Rangers avenged an earlier loss 57-50. Lorain's potent offense repelled the Rangers in the last independent game oi' the year. Expectation eleciriiies crowd, as Coach Dcgyansky out- lines strategy of play for final period against Lorain L. if it 'R 2:- 1 l Nl. J . Ag ity. Q, 5. as F Sw xv - gk 5 25 , ? M ,rf ' ' SEE . f 3 3? 'Rf K ' km- s V Q ' 5 RMK ? I me R ' rm Xf K V .: X Q 3' .4- 'Qi U ff e W? Q gc, 13 Phl Bertemes Bob Brooks Andy McGill Hank Allen Jim Andrew Guard Forward Guard Guard Center Closing the scheduled season at Shaw, the team dropped their fifth league game to wind up fifth in the LEL. Entering tour- nament play at Berea, the Rangers, sparked by Captain Jim Linthicum, played their fin- est all-round defensive and offensive game of the season, beating Berea 77-64. Meeting St. Edward for the first time ever in dual com- petition, the Rangers were eliminated from the District Tournament 60-59, after losing a five-point lead in the last 44 seconds. Next year's prospects look bright since most of the '58 Ranger team will be returning. Bob Brooks draws out Heigh1s's defense with a one-hand jump shoi, leaving Phil Fisher unguarded to cover rebound Dick Souihard Lee Vysoky Guard Forward Successfully bluffing the Shaw defense. Jim Linthicum passes to a ready teammate l':xg,rc Row 1- Betonte, Reger, Gallo, Winger, Keener. Waldheger 0 Row 2 Fisher. Vysoky, WC-idlich, Clark, Fzilletta. Larose, Mgr. 0 Row 3---Hier, Mgr, Zaman, Toland, Fitzpatrick, Coach Harwood, JV's Amass 10-5 Recordp Place First in Erie League During scramble for rebound, Regex' uncoils above protec- tive Heights player in effort to tap ball io ieammaie gc 88 Guiding the JV basketball team to the fifth junior Lake Erie League championship in a row, Coach Harwood combined a pressing offense with a zone defense. After a loss at the hands of Elyria, the team rallied against their traditional rivals, Shaker, 35-33, with a much-needed basket in the last sec- onds of the game. Euclid was the second victim, dropping 45-32. The Jayvees cele- brated the Christmas season by downing West Tech, West High, and Cleveland Heights. Encountering more opposition than anticipated, the Junior Rangers defeated Be- rea 42-37. Paced by John Betonte, the highest scorer with an average of eighteen points per game, the team secured the mythical LEL crown. Losses to Parma, Shaw, and Euclid almost dashed hopes for the championship until the team picked up, brushing by its opponents to finish with a 10-5 record. Asst. Coach Borza, B. Tenwick, Southard, Siedel, Deery, T. Tenwick, Bloomfield, Easlin, Wells, Carlson, Head Coach Gamble Experienced Tennis Team Wins Second in League Having forced h's opponent to make a sho! wh'le off hal- ' ' , ance, Bill Tenwick returns a high lob in an IZEL maich Capturlng Second place In the the ten P nis team called on its experienced members 1 for the deciding matches. Captain Bill Ten- , .1 .. . .ini F! wick returned to the first singles position, leading the team to a decisive victory over Euclid 4-1 in the opening game. Tom Ten- Wick played second singles with Bob Seidel at third singles. Dick Southard and Louie Wells played first doubles with Gary Bloomfield and Ron Deery at second doubles and Rene Eastin and Kent Carlson as alter- nates. After suffering the only loss of the year to the annually strong Shaker squad, they came back with 3-2 victories over both Heights and Shaw. Here depth made the difference as the second doubles combination won the deciding points. Closing the season, the team downed Parma 4-1. Coach Gamble had the able assistance of Mr. Borza. Page 89 - ' '-ma... .Nqr nw-fr J Row 1-Smith, Schumacher, Shiley, Lindstrom, Mills, Lif- fiton, Nichols 0 Row 2-Coach Brown, Park, Morehouse, Nielsen, Masek, Hanisch, Patterson, Eredics, Thompson, Ely, Clark 0 How 3-Stewart, Coffin, Dehmel, Postle, Kelih, Lawson, Powers, Rote, Kocian, McConoughey, Sanow, Mgr., Reeder 0 Row 4-Muffler, Redman, Lazor, Bailey, Ross, Krecic, Jefferies, Niessen, Poole, Updegraff. Harriers Place Third in LELp Sixth in District Meet Flying toward finish in last leg of race, Captain Kelih, with Poole in hot pursuit. spurs harriers to victory 1.120 U0 Taking the comeback trail, the '57 cross-coun- try team showed marked improvement. Los- ing their first meet to Rhodes 21-34, they retaliated by beating John Adams 18-34 with Jim Kelih and Gerry Smith placing first and second. The harriers lost the following meet to a strong Berea squad 17-38. Coach Brown's runners placed second in a triangular meet with Euclid and John Marshall. The score was: Euclid 24, Lakewood 33, and John Mar- shall 82. Jim Kelih came in first and Bert Ely placed second as the harriers trounced Shaker 18-44. In the last dual meet of the year West High was victorious over the Ran- gers 12-49. Despite injuries the team placed third in the Lake Erie League Meet. The squad completed the season by placing sixth in the District Meet. Captain James Kelih received the Reagan Award as the most valuable member of the 1958 team. Displaying his winning form, Scott Smith sails high over water in execution of front dive Record-setting lettermen-Flanders. Kovacs. and Miller- pace each other while swimming another nautical mile Swimmers Rewrite Records in 12-I Dual Season With four returning lettermen, Lloyd Flan- ders, Dave Miller, Scott Smith, and Tom Ko- vacs, the Mermen were victorious in all dual meets except the second Shaker meet. They emerged second at Kent Relays, Euclid Re- lays, and LEL. They were third at District, and sent five boys to the State meet at Co- lumbus. During this year, many new rec- Bow 1 Walston, Kenworthy, Abbott, Geier, Wager. Weber, Hall. Heskalnp, E. Lake, Henriksen, Guthery. Rouse, Cody, Williams Q Row 2 Bradner, Mgr., Tarr, Bethea, Babiak, ords were set. Flanders, in the hundred freestyle, went 54.7 seconds. ln the two hundred freestyle, Miller set a new record of 2:05.6, and Smith raised the diving record to a 14.54 average. Kovacs, one of the team's co-captains, holds both the fifty freestyle and the hundred butterfly records with times of 24.2, and l:04.l, respectively. Evans, Miner, Flanders. Kovacs. swhr, Edwards, summsn. Scovill, Smith, Coach Scullion 0 Row 3--Martin, Cnllzihzin, Rosiri, B. Lake, G. Lake, Peterson. ..'.,m.m.:.-. XL . ' , 3114.4 J ,M-We'-46.'.:.. ' llillfl' we .,.,:,-0su16f:11g..f'iiii:4.,fi ,.,r,,,,.1M--1:-ef-M-V.awwai H , S Row 1-Eiselstein. Born-hert, Ely, N. Pyros, Dennis, Kelih, Moraitis, Farris 0 Row 2--P. Pyros. Combs, Deming, An- drews, Shearer, Smythe, Kerr. Martin, Graves 0 Row 3-- Cmmch Salzhrcnner. Sunow, lVIgfr., Gianakos, Newton, Pyle, Nick Pyros's face expresses anticipation, anxiety, and Ienseness for referee's signal to start in Staie Meet 165 pounder, Bud Deming shoots legs back and locks his opponenfs arms in attempted takedown by Ban of Shaker P ure SP2 Kovac, Ruland, Rivers, Russell, MacDonald, Christman 0 Row 4-Baker, O'Nei1, Bohn, Rehark, Irons, Brooks, Peter- son. M. Hanna, Dimmick, P. Vandrasik, Haders. D. Van- drasik. Pyros Cc1pturesThird In State Meet During the regular season the Lakewood wrestling team won two of its dual meets. Led by Captain Bud Deming, the grapplers defeated Shaw 29-16. Later in the season the rnatmen beat Parma 20-18. Junior Nick Py- ros compiled a 7-4 record in the 120-pound class, while Bud Deming won five and lost six of his matches in the 165-pound class. In the District Meet the Lakewood team placed sixth with Nick Pyros, Dave Farris, John Nash, and Bud Deming qualifying for the State Meet. In the State Meet Nick Pyros placed third with the team as a whole placing sixteenth out of the fifty-three schools enter- ed. Showing strong potential, this year's team, under the direction of Coach Salzbrenner and Assistant Coach Buckeye, gained valua- ble experience for next yearls competition. Foursome, composed of O'Connor, Cullen, Wilson, and Brooks, placed fourth at LEL Tournament Golfers Place Third at District Meet Matching clubs with Berea in the initial meet of the '57 season, Coach Johnson's golf team romped to 28-4 victory. Rained out af- ter nine holes of play, they downed Cleve- land Heights 12-4 for a second win. Elyria provided the first blot on the Ranger record winning by a 28-4 margin. Captain Joe O'Connor led a rapid recovery as he sparked the foursome to third in the District Tourna- ment by scoring as the individual runner-up. After placing fourth in the LEL Meet, the squad beat both Shaw and Berea in a trian- gular contest. With three matches remain- ing, the team brought the final tally to five wins, three losses by beating Lorain and losing to Parma and Shaker. Showing much promise for next year, Bob Brooks will be the only letterman to return to the lineup. Ranger's Tom Wilson tees off with an easy swing to open against Berea on the iron! nine at Metropolitan Park l':lg1- P Spirited inte!-ieam compeiiiion pushes high hurdlers Tim Liffiion and Bob Darhyshire to improve form and speed Row 1 Posile, Stowe, Jones, Darbysliire, Lindslrom, Mor- gan. Smith. Shiley, Kelih, McConoughey, Eredics. Poole 0 Row 2--Head Coach Antel, Patterson, Liffiton, Updegraff, Dehmel, McCollum, Schumacher, Redman, Endredi, Nich- ols, Ely. Watkins, Christman, Mgr. 0 Row 3-Von Alt, Mgr., Dimmick, C, Hannah, Miller, Krecic, Royer, Powers, Doo- Thinclads Set Recorclsp Provide Thrills Paced by record-breaker Dave Mills, the in- door track team under Coach Antel, provid- ed thrills of speed and endurance. In their first two meets, the thinclads lost to Rhodes and East Tech. At Rhodes, Dave Mills set a record in the 440-yard dash with a time of 49.2. Shortly after, Mills sprained his ankle and missed the rest of the indoor season. In their first home meets, the Rangers beat Euclid and John Adams but fell to Berea. In following meets they downed West Tech, East High, North Olmsted, and West High. Most impressive in these meets were sopho- more Dave McConoughey, filling in for Mills, and Gerry Smith breaking his own mile rec- ord. Ending dual competition, the Ran- gers prepared for the later spring meets. little, Hostelley, Mihich, Paladi, Asst. Coach Brown Q Row 4-Gable, Olin, M. Hannah Mcllvain, Ross, Bailey, Muffler, Lally. Wagner, Hanisch 0 Row 5-Reeder, Parks, Lucas. Park, Coffin, Pyle, Walsh, Tom, Rumbaugh, Kratz, Du- Broy. Cari-en Paige El-1 District Victory Fifth in Row for Lakewood Climaxing the '57 outdoor season, Coach An- tel's track team scored second in the Ohio State Meet after they had successfully earned Lakewood her fifth straight District crown. In earlier competition, they had placed third in the Muskingum meet after slipping to sixth place at both the Mansfield and West Tech relay meets. Due to an acute lack ol' depth, the runners were unable to Win any ol' their dual contests. Dave Mills, who will return for the '58 season, supplied the greatest measure of strength with consistent wins in the 100, 220, and also the 440-yd. dash in which he is State Champion. ln- valuahle front line strength was also con- tributed by the mile relay team and Don Schumacher in the 880 and mile events, Tom Paladi, displaying faultless timing, passes the baton to Dave McConaughey during a practice relay exchange Exhausted milers Jim Kelih and Gerry Smith drive across Senior sprint ace Dave Mills demonstrates his record- tinish with all-out effort to improve previous times shattering ability at the beginning of the 40-yard dash I ,!lj,1'0 Jantz, Yarian Win Season's Top Baseball Awards Hampered by injuries, the 1957 Ranger base- ball team battled its way to a fourth place tie in the LEL. Led by Captain Ed Stoll, the team opened the season by defeating Shaker and West Tech by the shattering scores 9-4 and 21-0. Coach Harwood's team tried to continue the pace but was stopped by Parma in a hard-fought game. Following victory over Shaw, the team was trounced by Euclid. Quickly bouncing back, the Ran- gers won three straight games starting with a tense, twelve-inning victory over Cleveland Heights. Exploding with seven big runs, the team sent Parma to defeat for the first time in three years with a 7-4 score. The Ranger's 11-3 victory over Cleveland Heights brought the year to a close. Stan Yarian paced the team with a .375 average to Win top batting honors while Chuck Jantz earn- ed the award for most valuable player. Team Record Lakewood 9 Shaker 4 Lakewood ,....,.. 21 West Tech ....,.. 0 Lakewood... ...3 Parmau... ....4 Lakewood... ...9 Shaw .... .. ....3 Lakewood 0 Euclid ..... 9 Lakewood .... 8 Cleveland Heights. 7 Lakewood ..., 8 Bay Village .... .. 2 Row 1-Hansen, Bartels, Klauminzer, Fordyce, Fisher, Waldheger, Salmon, Luginbuhl, Eiselstein 0 Row 2eWe1ls, Lakewood ....... 11 Rocky River ..,,. 0 Lakewood . . . . . . 1 Shaker .,.. . . . . 5 Lakewood 4 Shaw .. 7 Lakewood... ...7 Parma ....4 Lakewood .,...... 5 Euclid ........,... 9 Lakewood ........ 11 Cleveland Heights. 3 Cameron, Deming, Linthicum, Fruend, Hershey, Cassara, Knurek, Coach Harwood. P nge 96 I Row 1- Sherman, Rumbaugh, Mills, Nichols. Postle, Bloom- ficlcl, Kclih, Shiley, Jones 0 Row 2 Freeland, Southard, Sr-liordock, Ely. Stewart. Redman. Smith, Poole. Cassara 0 Row 3- -Waldheger, Darbyshire, Gallo. Workman, McCon- oughey, Deery, Allen, Tomkovicz 0 Row 4 -Linthicum, Knurek, Brooks, Graves, Lally. Cameron, Borchcrt 0 Row 5 Tcnwick, Farris. 'L' Club Members Give School Athletic Prestige Fred Cassara accepts much-revered Ranger of the Year award from Mr. Charles Geiger following iooiball banquet Once a boy has earned a major letter in a varsity sport, he is recognized as a member of the L club. The only actual meetings occur when Lakewood teams play opponents. Captain Dan Knurek led the football team to a 5-5 record on the gridiron. Both the tennis team and the swimming team placed second in the LEL. Bill Tenwick guided the tennis team from first singles position, while co- captains, Tom Kovacs and Dave Miller paced the swimmers with record breaking times. On the cross country course, Jim Kelih earn- ed the Reagan Award as the teamls outstand- ing harrier. Captain Jim Linthicum in- spired the basketball team through the first round of tournament play. In wrestling, Nick Pyros gained third place in the State Meet. The conclusions to track, baseball, and golf promise to bring further pres- tige to Lakewood High and the L club. Paige at .af Lloyd Flanders braces himself for Tom Combs's forehand return Intramurals Offer Tennis, Basketball, and Bowling A spirit ol competition and sportsmanship draws many boys to the intramural program. Soon after school opens, all interested boys have access to the tennis courts during gym periods for the tennis tournament. The los- er of each match is eliminated until the win- ners are determined. This year champions are Lloyd Flanders and Bill Deimling. Close- ly following this is outdoor basketball. Striv- ing to win top honors, homerooms make the competition still for each game. Awaiting outstanding teams and individuals in Mr. Huffman's intramural bowling league are thirty-two trophies. Twelve teams level the pins at Bowl-Mor Lanes each Wednesday. The top twenty bowlers compose four teams which compete in the LEL Invitational Tour- nament. During the winter months. home- room volleyball takes over and is follow- ed by a round of indoor basketball. Homerooms wage spirited balile Dennis Freeland swells !eam score with Playe: leaps high to spike ball for the basketball championship a strike-bound delivery in league play down to disconceried opponents Keep your legs siraight and toes pointed. instructs Coach Scullion during swimming class kicking session Round and round go gymnasls Bob Grace and Tim Powers as they do belly grinds on horizontal bar LHS Gym Clcisses Develop Varied Athletic Skills To provide every boy with a well-rounded athletic program is the goal of the physical education department. Track, basketball, baseball, volleyball, and calisthenics compose the core of the regular gym classes. Racing the clock in rope climb, sit-ups, 220, 440, half-mile, and mile determines grades. Six- week swimming is compulsory for those in morning classes. Here Mr. Scullion teaches the three basic strokes-freestyle, back- stroke, and breaststroke. Mr. Antel's fifth hour marching class is the place boys learn fundamentals in marching and formation. The tumbling team which puts on the half- time shows at basketball games meets every sixth hour under the direction of Mr. Har- wood. Skills are developed on parallel bars, trampoline, and other gymnasium apparatus. These two special classes are offered in place of regular gym class as electives. Development of good muscle control-imports letic endeavor-is accomplished through ni in all sth- calisihenics nn Page 99 Over it goes! Donna Wisneskey returns opponent's serve with skillful backward shot in exciting volleyball game age loo Close play at first base-Barbara LaLonde races against throw to Valerie St. John Sports Program Provides Recreational Outlet for Girls Lakewood's physical education de- partment offers a great variety of ex- tra-curricular sports for girls. These intramural activities offer not only enjoyment, but also a chance for girls to improve their physical fitness, in- crease their athletic prowess, and gain a sense of cooperation and good sportsmanship. Every girl is eligible to participate on her homeroom team in the round robin tournaments, which include volleyball, softball, basketball, and field hockey. The annual volleyball tournament starts off the spring season. For five Weeks, homerooms show a keen rivalry for the grade championships. -s X mmm. nmcswpwirwww' -ersMagm.mm-rsunumwmmn : xllzuumllcz 's i Following violation. snappy throw-in by Nancy MacBride enables he: teammate Sue Fitz-Gibbon to get the ball Players who excel in volleyball play on All- Star teams, from which the honored Purple- Gold team members are chosen. Climaxing the year's after-school sports program is the softball tournament. Games take place in- doors and outdoors according to the weather. Basketball promises an exciting season for everyone. All-Star team competition fol- lows the three-month tourney. The most outstanding All-Star team members play in the traditional Yale-Harvard game. Due to high enthusiasm, the field hockey season ex- tends late into the fall. Many girls enjoy the invigorating, fast-moving games. The most rugged and skilled hockey players take part in the Black and Blue game. Goalie Loxy Chaney boots ball to foil oppollng for- yvardl, who hold their ground m an attempt to score goal Page 101 X . NW Carol Sklenar and Joan Taylor, outstanding tennis play- ers, increase their proficiency by playing frequently Table tennis enthusiasts Mary Shively and Rosanne Zsembik review fundamentals for tournament competition l' nge- lt!! Elimination Tourneys Attract Individuals Elimination tournaments give girls the op- portunity to use their individual talents. Vying for the honor of being grade champs, competitors remain in the race until they lose a game. In the tennis, table tennis, and badminton tourneys, girls make arrange- ments with their scheduled opponents and play off matches on their own initiative. Weekly deadlines are set for completion of rounds. Over 140 girls took part in this year's tennis and table tennis contests. Almost caught off-balance hy an unexpected return, Sue Breeding triumphantly swats birdie back across net Swimmers! Take your mark! Ellen Bloker, Jeanette Koesy. Carole Harris. and Karin Pierce crouch for racing dive Diverse Program Offers A Sport for All Lakewood's extensive intramural program attempts to provide some activity of interest to every girl at Lakewood. Many different sports are offered so that each girl is able to pursue her own interests. Facilities are not limited to tournament competition. Swimming enthusiasts may attend open- swim sessions held every Thursday after school. The swimming instructor and two life guards are on hand to see that things run smoothly and to give any assistance they can to swimmers. Girls interested in golf can take advantage of the after-school instruc- tions given in the spring. A golf cage lo- cated in the north gym is a convenient place for indoor practice. Every fall an indoor archery round is held. The round consists of a total of 90 arrows shot from three dis- tances-60, 50, and 40 feet. Girls try for a score of 600 so they can receive 75 points toward their athletic award pins. Mabel Anderson finds that golf cage offers convenient means to practice strokes indoors In preparation for archery practice. girls string bows, se- lect arrows, and pu! on proiectors for fingers and arms ...J Page HH Synchronizing in V formation are J. Wright, G. Schumacher, R. Sinnema, M. Huxiable. and S. Hovorka Tankateers Present Swimming Circus With Circus for its theme, the Tank Show was given April 18-19. Forty Tank members paraded around the pool to Semper Fide1is to start the show. After the opening, girls swam to In a Persian Market in the snake scene. The Elephant Tango brought out eight girls portraying elephants. A pair of hoboes swam away their lazy lives to the tune of Side by Side . Groups of Tank members planned the individual numbers and decided on timing and music with the help of adviser, Miss Mowrer. Ability to perform various stunts and synchronized strokes are requirements of Tank members. Page 104 Marie Zingale, Lynne Lyman. and Marcia Macourek care- fully selec! records for background music in Tank show 3 1 N F .J YY' ' . ,Q ,5 1 Zi 1' if Q f' wr ,s. 5' I M. v , , 3 G Al .,, ' n Xi.yJ px ! l 0 x .Y f 1 K 1 ' fi 1 .Q Z 4 if X x s 'v A Www' Q Q ' riff' . f H- . A,-.iggpg is r ' ' V Us 1. 194 5: 5 1 Q -5 iv ., .aw-f 3. ,Eg X . I X235-Y-1 El A an 'Tn 5 Outstanding Players Shine on Girls' All-Star Teams The challenge in competing against skilled opponents, the thrill of participating in a fast-moving game, and the honor of being chosen for a special team are rewards for girls on top All-Star squads. Girls taking part in round robin tournaments are care- fully observed throughout the season by team captains, officials, and the girls' physical education staff. Those of exceptional abil- Yale-Harvard How le--Nyborg, Mgr., Lohr, Prock, Rados, Armstrong, Hefner, Kujala, Kelly 0 Row Ammerman, Schneider, Gedeon. ity are chosen for All-Star squads. Facility and dexterity in ball-handling were exhibited at the top field hockey contest, the Black and Blue game. Black fought to a close 3-2 margin over Blue. Keen rivalry and plenty of action made the annual Yale- Harvard game the peak of the girls' basket- ball season. The climax of the volleyball season was the Purple and Gold contest. Douglass l Row 2'-Jirsa, Walton, Brownfoot, Sprankle, 3-Celeste, Mgr., Taylor, Huxtable, Farr, Borges, Kintzel, Black and Blue Row 1-Coder, Imm, Huxtable, Pyke, Douglass, Jirsa, Maurer, Mayer, Kriscak 0 Row 2'- Sprankle, G. Schneider, Rados, Munson, Lohr, Kelly, Powers, Scott, Mack 0 Row 3-Taylor, Nyborg, LaLonde, Kintzel, Niepert, Sklenar, N. Schneider, Brownfoot, Doll, Hamilton. Ab- sentees: Ammerman, Korompay. sg ,, i Row 1-V-Hefner, Gravatt, M. Hunter, Prock, Holton, Erdeky, Earl, Bassett, Douglass, Ercdics, Graham 0 Row 2 -Groundwater, Celeste. Benko, Droesclier, Hager, Frcska, Jones, Brownfoot, Guthman, Greene 0 Row 3---K. Carlson, Johnson, Baumann, Hovorka, Chaney, C. Hunter, Chrien, Huxtahle. Hloke, Dukles 0 Row 4'- Derek, Borges. L. Carlson, Austin. llarlford. Housman, Almner- man, Farr, Gregg, Jirsa, Doll, Gym Leaders Assist Teachers, Send CARE Package Leaders' Club seeks to develop leadership chairman ol' girls' physical education, ol'- qualities ot girls proficient in physical edu- ficers, Nina Schneider, Carey Ammcrman, cation. By doing routine tasks such as fil- Connie Baumann, Marty Huxtable, and ing and typing, leaders help teachers in Carol Brownfoot planned meetings and pro- classes and gym offices. Skill tests deter- jects. Activities this year included a l'all mine cadet membership each fall. This year potluck-picnic at Lakewood Park, program 58 out ol' 240 who took tests became leaders ol' Berea's synchronized swimmers, Christ- in February after passing the skill test and mas party, cadet Welcome, and Hat Hop, the cadet training. Advised by Miss Kleinecke, proceeds of which were sent to CARE. Row 1 Whitlingslow. Scott. Kunze. Vigrass. Mead, Pykc, Twigsg, Randulph, Sanks, Loln' 0 Row 2 Sklcnar, Kujala, Tudbury, Zingale, Toth, Kahler. Kmetz. Keougli. Wykoff. Ilalloncle 0 Row 3 Lochr. Miller, Maline, Rinker. Meyer, lVlauz'cr. Wille. Porchetta, Taylor, York, Schuinachcr 0 Row 4 Kintzel. Scdivy, Wittmus, Lyman. Lytle, Kent. Kizer, Schneider, Kelly, Walton i ra.zz l l v 1 .1 ! l l' Miss Mowrer and Joan Taylor show iennis lournament chart to board mem- bers. CROW ll-Lohr, Luedecke, Eilmann. Walion. QRow 21-Farrar, Hofrich- tex, Clark, Orewiler. Coder, Borges. 1Row 33-Sheppard, Brunner, Kujala. Maline, Kintzel, Curtis, Miss Burion, Miss Kleinecke, Miss Donley 0 0 Organized to guide the extra-curricular sports program for girls, Athletic Board is Q composed of thirteen tournament managers, two point secretaries, and two costume mis- tresses. Board members organize the various tournaments, assign officials, select All-Star teams, and keep accurate point records. How 1 Nyborg, Obed, Nemeth, Witt, Sikula, Garland, Rasmussen, Graham 0 Row 2 -f-Maurer, Scott, Wykoff, Porchetta, Amundsen, Mead, McCue, Mayer, Keough, Wil- lard, Walthour 0 Row 3ffaWalton, Tracy, Bronie, Kratzer, Harlan, Heffner, Gravatt, Hefner, LaLonde, Brin, Droescher, Prykuda 0 Row 4--Pattin, Rinker, June Malinc, Janice Maline, Celeste, Archibald, Meyer, Carr, Armstrong, York, Pasquin, Law, , Lochr, Miller 0 Row 5-Hofrichter, Bousman, Anderson, Volz. Wright, Heiser, Hay, Shleld Thomas, Krewson, NVisneskey, Kent, Reebel, Clark, Battles, Foxen, Ondrejech, L-Pin Row l--Macourek, Mountcastle, Prock, Powers, Shideler, Bassett, Twigg, Eberhardt 0 Row 2--Koesy, Mandak, Guthman, Kujala, Jirsa, Earl, Kahler, Jones, Gilpin 0 Row 3 Thomson, Wasley, Doll, Sklenar, Knape, Chrien, Ratner, Melin, Curtis, Tudbury 0 Row. 4--Robinson, Wittmus, Van Meter, Zaman, Borges, Derek, Stevens, Bloker, Addis, Gedeon, Orewiler. By participating in round robin and elimin- ation tournaments, managing sports, and of- ficiating at games, girls strive to gain points that focus on three awards-the Shield, 300 point awardg the L-Pin, 600 pointg and the Medal, 900. For playing in a majority of scheduled team games, girls get 50 points. Members of champion teams earn 75. Par- ticipants in individual tourneys receive 25, semi-finalists 50, and finalists 75. Credit is also given to girls who complete life- saving courses and earn special officiating ratings. Awards are presented at the Moth- er-Daughter Banquet and on Honor Day Row l l.ohr, Barth, Philpott, Douglass, Hulse 0 Row 2-Benko, Taylor, Bau- mann, Farr, Kelly, Brownfoot, Eilmann 0 Row 3--Schneider, Groundwater, Medal Hovorka, Carlson, Kintzel, Ammerman, Schumacher, Huxtable, l'z1g'e IU! I ,f Y, .. 'S , , 5, l E, gg 9 af. N. SSE Fi. .I .L X X ,,. Xxx. MQ . ..-ff A 5 -Y 'fl ',:Q. y. .. ,. iid. 3 . , 1. 45. f L M, W , . - W . 3 I we V 1 1? 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Ihe liglil of coopemlion Clubs give students an opportunity to learn more about u particular subject and to gain experience in cooperating with others. l'zxg1'c l I I Many days ot anticipation come to an end for Stu- dent Council candidates when winners are announc- ed over P. A. Victorious candidates Jim Linthicum and Jack Salmon take down campaign banners Student Council Boosts School Spirit From Student Council efforts grow projects, activities, and drives, conducted for the ben- efit and enjoyment of the students. Pro- jects during the fall semester included the purchase of warm-up-jackets for the basket- ball team and suits for the track team. An- other important investment Was an addition to the over-crowded press box, used mainly during the football season. To boost school spirit, the council sponsored a pep parade as well as buses to out-of-town athletic events. All-school parties, dances, and the Laff Musicale entertained students While their profits added to the council's treasury. The sale of Lakewood High decals, pencils, and beanies also helped finance projects which were undertaken by Student Council. Executive council members. Stowe, Farr. Fisher. Gregg. Gallo, Harman, Adviser Miss Cope. Knape, Linthi- cum. Hartford, Kettler, Tudbury. and Morgan, debate current problems before presenting them for discussion at forthcoming Student Council meeting. Regular council meetings are held weekly before school, and spirit- ed homeroom representatives often come up with solutions which eliminate problematical situations 1310 112 Using the gavel, a symbol of author- ity, the presiding officer calls weekly Student Council meetings to order Each semester, after a vigorous campaign, Student Council officers are elected by the entire student body. Elected in the fall were Tom Harman, president, Pete Gallo, vice-president, Patsy Gregg and Joey Knape, executive and recording secretaries, and Jiin Linthicum, treasurer. Spring officers were Jim Linthicum, president, Nick Stowe, vice- presidentg Marcia Maeourek and Sandra Ru- bin, executive and recording secretariesg and Jack Salmon, treasurer. With Miss Cope, adviser, the five officers and nine direc- tors compose the executive council which plans the various activities on the agenda. Row l Reasm, Henderson, Keisel, Kreieher, Mayer. Berhent, Mai-ourek, Tudbury, Eredies, Bever, Imm, Smith, Carr, Nelson, G. Schneider, McCann 0 Row 2-'Gregg Knape, Stefan, Fitz-gibbon, Langbridge, Munro, Paul. Boyd. Wyper, Farr, Brown, Ammerman, Curtis, Hartford. Jaynes, Rubin 0 Row 3 N. Schneider, Carlson, Coder, H ,...,--f'f 1. - ,,,,,A5,,,.1f-A Jim Andrew, Deborah Jaynes, and Frank Jerome, mem- bers of the tax stamp committee, keep records of siamps contributed in homerooms: by averaging S20 per member, homerooms become eligible to aiiend tax stamp assembly Clement, Reebel, Salmon, Wells, Bloomfield, Burk, Peter- son, Falletta, Geddis, Morgan, Walsh, Dempsey, Seielstad 0 Row 4---Jones, D. Fisher. ll, Fisher, Standish, Nluffler, Pal- omaki, Gallo, Baker, Miller, Workman 0 How 5 Evans. Allen, Knurek, Stowe. Heskamp, Parks, Jerome, Kettler, Brooks, Harman, Linthicum, Toland, Unger. lv ' Row 1-Kinkaid. Witt, Mueller. Merta. Novotny. Kluck. Scott, Kuchta, Brenan o Row 2-Melin, Heyd, Rothgery, Robinson. Kyle, Suntala, Henkelman, Krewson, Skillicorn, Van Garden 0 Row 3-Prok, Borchert, Welty, Russell. Hawker, Schordock, Ginter, Messinger, Swerchowsky 0 Wally Swerchowsky, club president, siops to read the sign at the entrance to the early Ohio German site of Schoenbrunn with its log houses. church, and schoolhouse and old cemetery fenced in with sharpened wood spikes ,ii l Fu ,kk . .1 HV M., 1 L RL if , L Row 4-Eilender, Bender. Campbell, Workman, Hieber, McGill, Steinmetz, Standish, Fordyce, Albertson 0 Row 5 5Fowef'baugh, Heddesheimer, Watkins, Kovacs, Benko. ewar . German Club Travels To Historical Site 'fDer Deutsche Verein , official name of the German Club, is an active group of 40 students interested in German culture. High- lighting their fall schedule was a Saturday bus trip eighty miles south of Cleveland to the historic site of Schoenbrunn, one of the earliest German settlements in Ohio. Thir- ty members went on this trip, accompanied by the sponsor, Miss Coates. They learned about German music from Miss Gilmore at another meeting. Their biggest spring event was der Fastnachtsfestn, a Shrove Tues- day celebration with food and dancing as central attractions. Fall officers were Jim Schordock, Ron Benko, Lisa Henkelman, and Dave Seielstadg spring officers were Wally Swerchowsky, John Heddesheimer, Kathe Merta, Ron Benko, Richard Hawker. Modern Gaul lntrigues French Club La seance est ouvertef' These words mark the openings of monthly meetings of Le Cer- cle Francais. Advised by Miss lVicMillin, the club aims to acquire knowledge of French manners, customs, and speech. To celebrate the annual Mardi Gras in the spring, mem- bers and their dates, in traditional colorful costumes, dance to French folk music, eat in gaily-decorated sidewalk cafes, and en- joy a floor show featuring student talent. The Christmas potluck has plays and carols recreating the French holiday spirit. Pro- grams of other meetings include films, speakers, humorous skits, songs, and dances such as the Branle Gascon . Correspond- ence with Le Refuge des Petits, an orphan- age near Nice, France, gives club members contacts with youngsters of their own age. Row l Mallinak, Henricks, Seiveri, Terry, Plotz, Hickey, liornirk, Sanford, Dean, Bainter, Keisel, Boehmc, Scott, Mock, Siewartson, Kriscak, Zielke. Mahood, Wilson, Lin- den, Root o Row 2 Taylor, Dill, Sedgwick, Wright, Bur- rows, Nelson, Ratner, Melin, Goebel, Greene, Harris. Knox, Fisher, Kirkpatrick, Widell, Hansen, Blom, Lake 0 Row 3 Ward. Cowan, Hume, Howells, Flick, Brook. Illustrative travel posters, such as those that officers Lynne Stewarison, Jean Mills, Reed Gregg, Valerie Flick, and Wally Swerchowsky are holding, help to add a gay French atmosphere to the L-Room during meetings Haught, Smith, Fiske, Klaar, Huxtablc, B. Johnson, Vvag- ener, Mills, Pasquin, Pavlus, Sommer, Steffens o Row 4 f Kertez, Schneider, C. Johnson, Cotahisli, Waddell, Wriglil, Clement, Jaynes, Ginter, Swerehowsky, Dawson, Fern- lund, Morrison, Winslow, Peterson, Williams, Rodger, Harrold. Faire H5 . 1 Leyando una mapa, las oficiales del club ayudan los mi- emhres localicen las Casas de invilados. This means! Reading a map. officers Earhart, Niepert, Moore, and Caja plan to locate homes of guest speakers for members Recently acquired tape recorder leis members hear native songs and speeches recorded by Spanish artists and speakers. Seated: Barth, D. Brook, Cumming, S. Findlay, Spanish Club Promotes Social Program Two events gave members of Spanish Club a chance to practice Spanish customs and to use the language on social occasions. In March they went to dinner at the Mexican restaurant La Fiesta and to the Southern Theater afterward to see a Spanish movie. Everyone ordered his dinner from a Spanish menu, some getting odd combinations-this pro-viding much amusement for them all. Then at Christmas, the traditional La Fies- ta , a party held in the L-Room, provided dancing, a floor show with a modern dance arrangement, and the breaking of the pinata. Other meetings featured movies, travel talks, and displays of souvenirs. Advised by Mr. Heskamp, this club of 222 members is the largest language club in the country. J. Smith, S. Morgan, Lichl-ro, Randolph. Standing: G. Schumacher, Schoenberg, Kreicher, Minning, Minahan, Vixseboxse, Parker, B. Hay, S. McCue. Mr. Heskamp, Heim, xge 1111 z li 3 , Q 4, 4 L. a ,Q ll l ll I iff' .' ' - ,i Row 1 Matteson, Snyder, Walker, Fishell, Chapman, B. Smith, Pangrac, Armel, Gwinn, Ozols, Odell, Woodlock, Lundell, Dobrotka, Nesbitt, Crowe. Gaetz, Moskal, Scovill, Switzer 0 Row 2 Staley, Lefton, Bever, Robinson, Hel- frich, Maxwell, Kiss, Kiraly, Bratsch, Eggers, Fitz-Gibbon, Coppola, Ahraham, Fording, Sheppard. Anderson, Wilson, Rheem, Dorenkott, Oravec, Zimmerman 0 Bow 3f-Spran- Latin Club Re-creates Ancient Rome Julius Caesar and other Roman heroes re- ceive a royal treatment during the monthly meetings of Latin Club. Through entertain- ing movies and plays such as A Small Boy's Dream , members have learned much about these historic figures and their influence on the Italy of today. Speakers also lend a deeper insight into everyday Roman life through illustrated talks on their customs, habits, and superstitions. Deviating from the general learned atmosphere of the an- cients, games and refreshments add to the en- joyment of the Latin Christmas and the an- nual picnic in the spring. Under the guid- ance of Miss Caldwell, the officers plan each program for the club, Whose official name is SPQR , Senatus Populusque Romanusn. kle, Walton, Griebling, P. Smith, Wyper, Henry, Brown, Jaegersen, Froberg, Anderson, Pierce, Carlson, l-Iuxtahlc, Bennett, MacBride, Linkert, Dial, Jacklitch 0 Row 4 - Nielsen, Peter, J. Smith, Kenworthy, Conrad, Sikk, Par- melee, Besserglick, Christman, Gorsica, Wade, Minning, Draheim, Bissinger, Gatewood. Officers Sara Wolf. Sue Fitz-Gibbon, Kay Moore, Fred Bissinger, and Christine Matteson see ancient history :ome to life as David Graves explains Ihe workings oi a model of a ballisia, a powerful Roman missile launcher Row 1-Buncher, Philpott, Munson, Skillicorn, Reasin 0 Row 2 -Moore, Nieman, Hale, Smith, Updegraff, Reid 0 Row 3 Ginter. Parker, McConoughey, Laube, Oglesbee, Math Club Studies Giant 'Brains' The workings of giant brains , ancient and modern number systems, recreational math, and other aspects of the fascinating world of numbers confront members of Math Club at their bi-weekly Wednesday afternoon meetings. Aiding the club in its study of electronic computers were three IBM em- ployees, who visited on November 20 to ex- plain a few of the intricate details of their manufacture. The main project of the math- ematicians was the purchase of a new dem- onstration slide rule in addition to the one already in use in math classes. As club ad- viser, Mr. Harger works with members in presenting programs to interest everyone. age H8 Shaltens 0 Row 4-Bonner, Atwood, Graves, Schoenberg, Brailey. Hieber 0 Row 5 Swerchowsky, Eastin, Johnson, Kettler, Sharp, Grant. Preparing to demonstrate the surveyor's transit at club meeting is Paul Kettler, president, assisted by Eileen Philpott, secretary. while treasurer Hugh Moore and Rene Easiin. vice-president, prepare to record data Row l Pekkola, Carlson, W. Mayer, W. Ames, P, Mayer, Philpolt, l.aI.onde 0 Row 2-Findlay, Robinson. Kizer, Krewson, Ott. Addis 0 Row 3--Speir, Wise, Devitt, Mix, Using the microscope to skeich deiailed drawing of mi- crobes. Ella Krewson, vice-presideni. prepares glass slides for examination with the help of Sharon Ott. secreiary. as Rene Easiin, president. supervises the group Gegenheimer, Sikk, Reid 0 How 4-Wasley, Atwood, Kjell- strand, Larson, Eastin, Schoenberg, Rosin. Science Enthusiasts Join Agassiz To develop student interest in biology, Ag- assiz Club holds bi-weekly meetings present- ing information on such subjects as the ef- fects of various chemicals on cancer cells, the depressing action of narcotics on the human body, and a tracing of the evolution of man. Under the guidance of Mr. Cole- man, officers Ben Heskamp, Rene Eastin, Sharon Ott, and Eileen Philpott planned a star-gazing party taking place on the roof of the school. Bioeplastics, a branch of bi- ology that is just now beginning to come into its own, provided the theme for the year's activities and a meeting, featuring a Western Reserve U. professor, discussed it in detail. Page llfl Row 1-Lohr, Kreicher, Luedecke, Droescher. Golling. Green, Celeste 0 Row 2'--Broniei, Kahler. Schneider, Am- Hi-Forum Presents UN Assembly Programs this year featured Cleveland's role in the St. Lawrence Seaway, the importing of foreign cars into the US, our stake in helping underdeveloped nations open new avenues of trade, and a session probing the intricacies of reciprocal trade. In the spring, two members made the annual tour of Wash- ington and New York, visting various em- bassies and the UN. The highlight of the year came when the club staged, produced, and presented a 45-minute drama on the brief but bloody Hungarian struggle for free- dom. The play intended both to recall the revolution to mind and to show the UN's emergency powers during such a situation. l xge 120 merman, Quinn, Stevens 0 Row 3-Runkle, Clark. Miller, Heddesheimer, Johnson, Powers, Russell. Preparing for a meeting io discuss the recen! inroads of ihe foreign car in America, ofiicers Jean Luedecke, Chris Clark, Lee Miller. Joyce Kahler, Chuck Powers, and Bob Russell check over an array of publicity posters Row I Kozzik, Frens, Ells, Philpott, Munson, Robinson. Rezisin, Ott 0 Row 2-Bonheimer, Welty, Grant, Hensel, Reid, Gintcr o Row 3 Gegenheimer, Mix, Nieman, Mes- singer, Bonner, Mt-Conoughy. Bender, Scovill 0 Row te John Reeder and Eileen Philpott experiment on specimens of ores to determine their chemical composition: after lirst heating them, they compare their color with a chart in the tex! book before announcing their findings ' .v --L , 'A . -,,t:fff'.zv .7 1 I . ff , it-. i 72- I Moore, Graves, Steinmetz, Schoenberg, Brailey, Reeder, Hieber 0 Row 5---Kjellstrand, Condict, Atwood, Eastin, Johnson, Kettler, Davis, Cowden. Newton Society Hecirs Sputnik 'Beeps' National Carbon's research laboratories was the scene last fall of Newton's all-day field trip. There, the students were given a per- sonally-conducted tour through this well- equipped industrial company. In keeping with their aim of developing scientific in- terest, over thirty Newton members at an October 10 meeting Watched Ed Condict make radio Contact with Sputnik I. The sa- tellite's beeps were then recorded on the sound-detecting oscilloscope. Successful con- tact, too, was made with distant France and England. Mr. Boruff advises the club whose officers include David Graves, Paul Kettler, Sharon Ott, and Eileen Philpott. l'z1g'e 121 Award from Cleveland Auto Club held by officers Lind- sirom, Biszantz, Clark. Mandala and Miller marks twenti- eth year of accredited driving classes. Mr. A. K. Cook, club sponsor, has directed this program from its inception Row l-Novotny, Shideler, Tomko, Childs, Earl, Clark, Donnelly, Mandak, Ratner. Zemskyj, Biszantz 0 Row 24- Eilmann, Steve, Droescher, Appenzeller, Miller, Gray, Auto Club Sponsors Outdoor Assembly The ninth consecutive award to Lakewood High School from the National Safety Coun- cil is proof of the success of Auto Club's safe- ty program. With safety their key Word, members each mo-nth attend to displays in the halls, using banners from the National Safety Council. ln cooperation with the po- lice, members made a safety check of stu- dents, cars. As a dramatic demonstration of the dangers of speeding, they sponsored an assembly along Franklin Boulevard to show actual stopping distances at various speeds. Instruction by Mr. Cook, club adviser, on the state vehicle laws and good driv- ing practices is especially valuable to members preparing for their driving tests. Tremlin, Addis, Wolff, Reasin, Kiel, Calkins 0 Row -3- Kimmell, Weiss, Cunningham, Updegraff, Skinner, Tripp, Kelley, Rumbarger, Russell, Luginbuhl. P xge 1122 Row 1 Garber. Wliittingslow, Shiekh, Furst. Wheatcraft. Konig, Penman, Schnitz. Neubauer. Shumaker. Graham. J, Mirola. Kmctx, Guthman o Row 2 Bird, Farquhar, M. Simon, 'l'otli. 'l'liomas. Erdeky. Petho, Lakos. Ing. J. Simon, Wykoff, Starhird. Niepert 0 Row 3' Farrell. J. Pelton, Driizi. Ze-mskyj. Steve, Lichko, F. Pelton, Freskzi. Plisko, Big Business Interests Hi-Commercial Informative movies on business methods and practices, discussion groups composed of members, and speakers from local businesses are activities that Hi-Commercial has at meetings to spark an interest in business. Advised by Miss Reid. the club aims to ex- plore existing opportunities for business ca- reers and to learn about some of the many specialized jobs available. The importance of qualified personnel to both business and industry was pointed out when the club Went to the business offices of the Ohio Bell Tele- phone Companyg another trip was planned to a large industrial plant to see first- hand how a modern concern operates. Seiberth. C. Mirola, Hefner, Van Nostrand 0 How 4- San- ger. Camp, Appenzeller, Brook. Powers, Zbifllllilik, Don- nelly, Clark Biszantz, Muse. Lzmgbridge. Reinkcr. Arm- strong, Stearns. Brace 0 Row 5 Eyerdam, Husband. Bot- tiglier. Delo. Pavlus. Anderson. Zckany. Reuben, Kiel Rluser. Kintxel. Gribb. Falletta. Bloker. Brcxnen. While on tour at the Ohio Bell Telephone Company, mem- bers learn a great deal about big business organizations. In the main office an IBM worker explains job of a com- plicaied computer xo an eager and watchful audience mam :lm '-lu.. Librarians Depend on Aid of Monitors linnl'x lll'f' Ulu' flu' -2L'f1nlo1c',f nf 11 -Ifl'l'lIf lrrzc'f'1'- 'l'l1r-1' lvl lifflzl in. wiiiiam sudge A modern, attractive library, complete with private conference rooms and ample space in which to study, houses a collection of nearly 11,000 books. Under the direction of two librarians, Miss Jones and Mrs. Devitt, 23 students relinquish one period each day to serve as library assistants. Their duties include reinforcing books and magazines, typing and filing cards, checking in books and incoming mail, and Writing overdue no- tices, in order to give the librarians time to confer with those students needing help. Taking complete inventory of the well-stocked shelves in the library storage room, monitors Barbara LaLonde and Gloria Minahan make sure that all out-dated magazines are discarded, then replaced with new reference material Volunteer library monitors relinquish one period each day to assist the head librarians. Standing: Carol Fiskell. Ann Taylor, Wanda Knox, Carol Vorbach, Marilyn Ward, Gloria Minahan, Patricia Harrold, Delores Ohed. Joanne Nagy, Elaine Moskal, Ann Kirkpatrick, Hanna Folsom, Nancy Meyer, Florence Winslow, Valerie St. John, Kath- erine Cowan, Phyllis Maurer. Barbara LaLonde: seated: Merydith Lomas, Betty Fiske, Dorothy Sanford Page 124 fi Threading a projector for practice while learning the fundamentals of running a classroom movie. Leslie Jock- ers, vice president ot Public Address Staff, follows advice of John Dunning. presiden! of the Projectionisis P.A. Staff, Movie Men Aid Pupils Daily Teachers as well as students derive much benefit from both the Public Address Staff and the Projectionist Club in their disper- sal of information to and for school groups. Announcers on the P.A. Staff report to the main office daily for approved morning and afternoon announcements. Others on the staff attend to the upkeep of microphones and amplifiers and make them available for use at major school events. Projectionists have regularly assigned hours for duty to show classroom movies. Old members train new ones in the use of the 16mm. and 35mm. projectors. Mr. Boruff advises the P.A. staffg Mr. Webb, advises the Projectionists. Richard Shaltens cues Robert Eredics and Gregory Rup- den! Council. Meanwhile Wyatt Taylor receives vital in- per! for recording of show on tape-recorder, gli! of Stu- struciions from stage manager on volume of microphones l':lg'c l 'G FTA Gets Outlook on Teaching Future Representatives from Roosevelt Elementary School, Kent State University, and Lakewood High School were featured as speakers for Future Teachers of America at three of their meetings. Senior members observed teach- ers' techniques in LakeWood's elementary schools as they do annually in the spring. A party for the entire club was a special attraction at Christmas. Playing games and singing carols were part of the fun, com- bined with tasty refreshments. Also during the Yuletide, the group collected canned and packaged foods to give to a Worthy fam- ily. These projects were organized by the officers Wilma Chrien, Nancy Guentzler, Jackie Loehr, Nancy Melin, and Sande Bishop with Miss Rush, adviser, guiding them. Row 1 G. Caja, Rasmussen, Garland, Mueller. Sikula, J. Buncher, Bergholz. C, Schroeder, Nemeth, Serwatka, Tits- worth. Eberharclt, Ames, Sibley. Kreicher. Freas, Sinnema 0 Row 2 D. Elliott, Keough, Dukles, Tudbury. J. Woods, Bird, York, Maurer. Gilpin, Limoges, J. Taylor, Breeding. J. Scott, G. Schroeder, Rex, Monck, lVIoskal 0 Row 3-B. Murphy, J. Loehr, E. Miller, P. Gray. Amundsen. Daniels. A coke break while planning for a Christmas party is the perfect prescription for club leaders Gail Schroeder. Wilma Chrien, Connie Kreicher. Jackie Loehr, Carrie F1-eas, Nancy Melin, Nancy Guentzler. and Sande Bishop L. Robinson, Oravec, Crawford, Frankum, Zimmerman. Griebling. Bronie. Chrien, Foxen, N. Melin. S. Wilson 0 Row 4a-Risberg, J. Doll, Saule, Wisnesky, B. Thomas, C. Robinson, Naugle, Wittmus, N. Guentzler, Linkert, L. Chaney, Volz, Gibbons, J. Falletta, Bishop, G. Green. Ratner. l igc 1245 In Oriental style, proprietor of Chinese hand laundry. oiherwise Ed Moore, finally receives a fee for week's wash from disgruntled owner of just-washed shirts, played by Lloyd Flanders, in dramatic ski! at club meeting How l IVln'Cann, Henru-ks, Caja, Rasmussen, Shideler. Titsworth, Mueller, Nyhorg. Garland, Macourek. Barth Poleni, Tudbury, Eberhardt, Kreieher, Woods, Keough, Farrin 0 Row 2 Hulse, Smith, Ratner, Benz, Goebel, Eil- mann, Seudiere, Jones, Manville, Brenan, Golling, Shoc- maker, Beck, Hansen, Morgan, Kyle, Carr, Crawford 0 How 3 Mandak, Earhart, Camp, Lunn, Brownfoot, Ber- key, Johnson, L. Lake. Wasley. Alderson, York, Orewiler, Speakers Club Adds New Committees Improved participation in the Speakers and Writers Club is the aim of a new com- mittee-system inaugurated this year by offi- cers Ron Evans, Lynne Lyman, Gail Schu- macher, and Joan Heiser, with their sponsor, Miss Cook. By this plan, five committees pro- vide opportunities for every one of the sixty members to gain experience in either plan- ning or presenting o-ne of the programs at club meetings. Each group tries to provide a different kind of presentation, and some club members prepare original demonstration speeches, humorous skits, poetry, and mono- logues. Other groups arrange for readings of famous short stories and poems, model book reviews, and talks by guest speakers. I-'arr', lfoxen, Ammerman, Suttle, Sl'lllllllZll'llL'l', Law 0 Row 4 Johnston, Koesy, Green, Rohberson, Wolff, Quinn. Fe- Ieste, Battles, Lytle, Groundwater, Heiser, Guentvler. I.,v- man. Poplin, Bennett, Stevens, Calkins, Pasquin, Hoke, Trernlin, Montgomery 0 Row 5 Walton, Mayhew, Bloom- field, Moore, Miller, Evans, Laubseher, Deming, W. Lake. Greetham, Lippert, Martin, Southarcl, Combs, l'llSlllxl', Flanders. Page IH A1 Ambro installs a 500 watt elipsoidal reflector spot, as Dave Dx-eshar inspects the innerworkings of another. In the background. Tom Skinner, holding a light filter, replaces a burned out bulb in a row of border lights How 1 'l'aylor. Bo1'cl1erl, Gutliery, Hale. Bissinger. Buda- mcr. Gucntzler 0 How 2 Jacklitcli, Yanuzzi. Oglesbee. Ambro, Slizillens, Bonner, Anderson, Albertson. Lorensen Stage Staff Manages Lights and Sets Workiiig backstage both in the Civic Audi- torium and the Tryout Theater, the boys of stage staff learn practices ranging from thc pulling of curtains to the manipu.:1tion oi' the huge carbon-arc spotlights overlooking the new auditorium. Getting valuable ex- perience, they tend the stage during assem- blies, two Barnstormer plays, and the stu- dent produced Laff Musicale. Throughout the year, the crew learns the correct way to move a set, how to raise it or Hfly it out , and how to obtain any desired lighting ef- fect through the use of the border lights. Training the stage staff crew for the past three years is Mr. Adrian Short, a union stagehand who manages Civic Auditorium. 0 Row 3 Allen, Ruppert. Campbell, Sic-inmclz, l.illlllSl'llUY', MacBride, Bender, Gashler 0 Row 4 Whitmer. llairn. Standish. Dreshar, Graves, Skinner, Mori: Swartwood, l' un- 128 Effective performances call for quality make-up jobs: and experience gained from plays and variety shows de- velops a good technique. To demonstrate his skill Ken MacBride applies lines and shadows to age Ron Evans be- Barnstormers Pursue Theater Arts There's no business like show business is something every Barnstormer discovers in the course of the school year. Programs varying from a melodrama entitled Curse You, Jack Dalton! to a speech from the di- rector of Musicarnival entertained as well as informed them. A trip to Karamu Play- house, which presented The King and I , proved very helpful to the aspiring drama- tists. The fall and spring plays, Sabrina Fairn, and Tiger at the Gates , provided a challenge both to the cast and to Mr. Moore, the director of these productions. They end- ed the year at the Barney Awards Dinner where new officers were elected, and awards presented to several outstanding members. fore other Thespians Bill Lauhscher. Marilyn Dungan. Bud Deming, Lynda Robberson. Lee Miller. Bert Deckert, Pa- tricia Celeste, Sandra Rubin, Lynne Lyman, Pat Wolff. Elizabeth Farrar, Marcia Berkey, and Marcia Macourek .Terry Greetham and Marilyn Zielke try to make love in the melodrama Curse You, Jack Dalton! while other characters Jim O'Connor, Jean Mills, Lynne Lyman. Jan- ice Terry, and Bill Lauhscher give them a difficult time l':1g,5e 1229 Canadian Tour Climaxes Year's Events Page 130 For LHS Band Lakewood High School's 125-piece marching band, under the direction of Mr. Strang, makes its first appearance of the school year at football games. With the added attraction of fireworks, lighted caps, and flaming ba- tons viewed in the dark, band members pro- vide the traditional half-time shows for ex- uberant football crowds. After the football season, the band presents winter and spring concerts. They also give concerts at the three junior high schools and perform for civic affairs. Climaxing the year's events is a trip to Canada during Easter vacation, which gives the band members a chance to perform for eight Canadian audi- ences. While on tour, they live with Cana- dian families and add to the feeling of good will between our country and Canada. ' - W ,X 4' -rr X gif X 3 4 . xsnj h 1 W -. an L fy , bk vi' Nj, Q X I Q A gy W WA QM 'S S Q n . ,X , V Q YQ ,Yin . X , 'Q , F g-'- ,Q l ,I R .gym if ' V x ,' .. . W I, 1 f 'I if ' A YA Q' 3: ' nj Bs ' Y-aka , M. Q Q A A, X-A We . ,fri 4. . Qt rm lf 1 A .Ng l .Mx .A V V7 XA.. 41? ' 5 1,35 V- I j . . 1 X ' l ,f J F 'ff' ' A 5 W , . , K .Pg V 1 E I R4 A :A - -g ,I V , '65 , MA 2 5 gx Q .N 55 f .-. Q x . AA - . 3 11 -f J f at KQJWWHL E, N K' G J.- ly R' ' 4'-f' 1' f -J 3 4 n Q, 0 K. I fly s si. , , Q 'T In ,a N M5 , W4 X- rx. I Orchestra Rates Superior In State Contest The LHS Orchestra, directed by Mr. Strang, merited a superior rating in the annual Ohio State Orchestra Competition held in Colum- bus, March l. Only three other schools in the state received this high award. Lake- wood selections were: Poem from Two Sketches by Grundmang Schubert's Unfin- ished Symphonyu, which was the required numberg and Pearl Fishers by Bizet. Dur- ing the year, the orchestra presented a spring and winter concertg played at the three jun- ior highsg participated in the thirteenth an- nual Lake Erie League Orchestra Concert at Cleveland Heights, February 15 and com- pleted the year playing at Baccalaureate and Commencement. Special members represent- ed the orchestra at Regional Orchestra Con- test and in the All State Columbus Concert. Page 132 5. E3 15 P- ,J , w N. E' x Ml X.. M! 15 65 'Sal' I- gf 11 fx F 9-'N 155 I. 43? 'U if X Qws If L Z ,fx ., X J 1 S' , 1, . ,N 5 X. V qkir 3 Ky W S1 isllgislaiixl 1 xl M5 fp X E 1 ,Q A msg Ns 1 -.n - Y f V' - , 3:':,.q, 1, 4 7 ,v A A as 5 , N ,,V, , . V ,A K Q I L ' Y if :1 , i 2 5 p ' ' gg L X fl gy 1 if ' , N 2 if L af 4 A U if 1 - 5 5 A wg 7' ' W , g WM ' f,a,f2,.f' 'Wa EH 9 E A Junior Ac Sings ot Public Functions .lunior A Cappella members gain knowledge :ind zippreciution of fine choral music. Di- rected by lVliss Gilmore, they meet one period each day to enjoy the experience of group singing, to improve vocal technique, to gain further sight-reading ability, and to learn correct interpretation of classics like For the Beauty of the Earth and 'AO Make Our lflearts to Blossom , After sufficient prac- tice, they sing for public functions us well us for LHS concerts. Included in their engagements were a PTA meeting in No- vember, Twelfth Night tree burning at Lakewood Park, Lakewood Chamber of Com- merce banquet, and different Lenten services. Row l llislzintv, ltunn, J.1n1ison, Giblin, Sibley, Barth. Gzirlund, Jurvey, Rasmussen, Nyhorg, Smith, Nluyer. llnlse, Curluer o Row 2 Sikulzi, lllzindzik, Meyer, Collis. Howells, Groumtwziter, Melin, Sinugolu, Heffner, Kelly. lfinrhzirt, York, lioke, Kolnris 0 Row 3 Wisneskey, Zunizin, liloker, lirexnen, l'llI-V, Luxor, Reehel, Bishop, Gray, Ris- l Pete Doolittle, treasurer of Jr. Ac., manages the sale of tickets tor the tall concert of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra in the Lakewood Civic Auditorium. Other officers are Bud Sherman, Sandy Garland. Kitty Kelly hcrg, Orewiler, ltxnnglnwtlge, Clement, fiil'illll.2t'l', Sklennr. Brenzin 0 Row 4 Anderson, Chamberlin, Cannpbcll, Knapp. Ginter, lvlzisek, Borehert, Rupnow. Moore, Shernizin. Prok 0 Row 5 Fisher, Steinnietl, Gustafson, Wilson, Vesely. Kjellstrxtnd, Powers, Doolittle, Workman, Irons, Russell, Royer, Mel.eniore. Sehuinaicher, Harper, , 7 ii 4 ' E f , 1 ' V , Row 1 Johnston, Thomas, Mountcastle. Caja, Gilpin, Earl, Kahler, Vigrass 0 Row 2-Naugle, Scudiere, Foxen, Kunze. Celeste, Rubin, Knape, Eilmann, Swanson 0 Row 3- Cal- kins, Rezisin, Carlson, Huxtable, Gregg. Bousman, Hofrivh- ter, Wright, Peplin 0 Row 4---Salmon, Fisher, Jones, Evans, Darbyshire, Kelih, Clark. Heskamp, Potantus, Bloomfield 0 Row 5--McCollum, Kelley, J, Gallo, Allen, Deming. Goldner, Thompson, Mullvain, Tubbs, P, Gallo, Kuus. Competition Highlights Spring Season Mr. Evans's expressive hands interpret varying musical moods for the Senior A Cappella Choir l'1g'e 12543 Inspired by director, T. R. Evans, Senior A Cappella put forth best efforts for the twelfth annual participation in the District and State Choir Competition this spring. Combined male voices from both A Cappella Choirs took part separately, singing Kopy- loff's Hear Our Prayer . Jean Berger's Glory Be to God was the required number performed by the entire ninety-five voice group with a stimulating repertoire o-f their own choosing to round out the program. In addition to preparing for similar competi- tions, Senior Ac presents its ever-increas- ing selections for varied student activities. , 3 ?f 1g, VS! any Q. W Q53 pn, 5 M Yi f WL . gg f, PQ: L, ,W 3 v bf A f , J 4 v 42' O I r U gd if fx Q Q. ' .4 171, A . . xl 'nz , XX., '! sf ,a 7 . Xa. V 1 ' -n hai git Arnie' 'Q-T' q.,,.-in 5 6451 1 , Lv nw? 'K ,mo 395' YQ' wi' Q -N 'U sig x K A MX? I 1 vi. 'K 5 .-1 'E Ii' '7 1 f V Q . A su 0. 4. I 1 Ig 1 5 ff? if 'Y' 1 Q51 7. fra mei V499 is XM 14 ,A 1 P: V qv' Avffgg, S' Q- ,, I . ms as ky! J wg 5 fx '15-X Q Q Q , 'gl 1 'I X. Q A Q AW.. N..,,,, 'f'wqqi . Serving Staff Proves Helpful ot Banquets To provide essential help at banquets, teas, and luncheons, Serving Staff girls are select- ed from sophomore home economics classes. Senior members train them in the routine of table-setting and serving, using the special pivot system that provides simultaneous serving in each section. The afternoon of any banquet either Mrs. Laitem or Miss Faud instructs the girls concerning the menu and service. During the year, notable din- ners are the Athletic, College Night, Father- Son, and Mother-Daughter banquets. Mem- bers receive an honor ribbon for two years of service and a service pin for three years. Planning a farewell dinner or a potluck is a special pleasure for this group of girls. Demonstrating how io serve a full course meal, Pa! Sper- hac emphasizes the importance of serving from the left Such behind-the-scenes jobs as table-setting give Ann Hilder, Garland Caja, and Louise Trickel practical experi- ence in serving at large functions. Each girl is assign- ed io work at different banquets during the year Zingale, Donnelly. Way. B. Thomas. Penman, Kolesar. Crawford, Bair. Drda, Botienfield, Matti. tsiandinglg Brown, Minahan, Taress, Doll. Peiho. Quinn, Siarbird as the staff observes her methods. lSea!edJ-C. Thomas. . . E l Q it l' mga- 1338 IIAII A little kibitzing by onlooking Student Center Stal! managers Jim 0'Connor and Jim Reid brightens the daily accounting tasks of officers John K. Andrews, Judy Mount- castle, and Andy Larson as they balance the receipts Row l Sxnncmzi, Garber, Mountcastle, C. Mills, Bakoss Bismntz, Poleni, Murphy, Remle, Daniels, Martin, Horne. Schmidt, Meyer 0 How 2 Carr, Foxen, Berkey, J. Mills, Fin-I1, Minzihan, Battles, Lyman, Blaser, Shaltens, Laub- svher, Storm, Larson, Clawson 0 Row 3 Kimmell, Bloom- L-Room Staff Learns Art of Soda-Jerking Managing and keeping the snack bar in oper- ation after school are regular duties of sixty- eight student volunteers who comprise thc Student Center Staff. Under the direction of Mrs. Bachman, student managers prepare schedules, balance the budget, take invent- ories, and train new members in snack bar service. Besides working two afternoons a month, members may volunteer to serve after games, at the date dances, and at so- cial activities for school clubs. The re- ward for three years of outstanding work is a service pin. Staff social events include a get-acquainted breakfast in the fall, a Christmas tree-trimming party for seniors only, and a farewell breakfast in the spring. field, Huge, O'Connor, Kirkwood, Haders, Swerchowsky, Walston, Simon, Blom, Mundell, Winslow, Kovac, Messing- er o Row 4-Harper, Hostetler. Andrews, Gcddis, Smeyzik. Albertson, Jerome, Straub, Morr, Reid, Millcr, Kelli-y, Swartwood, Rumbarger, l':1g'0 ISU Jim Bradner and Jim Van Meier fill their chapters coffers by selling sal!- water iaffy which provide funds io send members lo camps, conferences A1 Siohr, shown here lining up a difficult shot, finds hours of fun playing lhe popular indoor game of pool on the new Y lables Page 140 Hi-Y Chapter Meetings Six Hi-Y chapters provide means for charac- ter and spiritual growth as well as for phy- sical development through sports. These purposes provide the theme for the induc- tion ceremony and for devotional prayers that close each meeting. Speakers and movies ranging from atomic science and foreign lands to last week's football game make in- teresting chapter meetings which are held every other week in Lakewood's new YMCA- YWCA building. The opening of this new center provides a gathering place to meet new friends and to relax in the swimming pool or in the game and work-out rooms. Dur- ing basketball season, the chapters battle for the title in the Hi-Y league played before school on Friday mornings in the three gyms. Chuck Workman aids the Hi-Y service fund which is sup- ported by selling refreshments at major sporting events: World Service receives a large par! oi lhis money. us- ing it Io develop YMCA centers in foreign countries Held at New 'Y' Center The chapters send representatives to the YMCA sponsored Youth-in-Government pro- gram held in the state legislature, They draw up laws and introduce them to the youth as- sembly which replaces the regular legisla- ture for three days. Senior chapters are sponsored by Mr. Webb and Mr. Brown. Mr. Shaw and Mr. Wood have junior chapters. Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Mason lead the sophomores. Hi-Y officers make plans to use the new Lakewood YMCA- YWCA building for chapter meetings, get-togethers, and swim parties. Linne confers with Andrews. Postle, Bel- Iush, Bartels. Doolittle, Workman, Goldner, and Anderson A popular place to meet with friends and to let off ex- cess steam is the new sixty-foot long YMCA-YWCA swim- ming pool with its life-saving classes. competitive swim- ming, and the tree swim periods for good-natured clowning Don Geisman grabs re- bound during play in the Hi-Y league tor early-:ir ing basketball enthusiasts Q' lk Sophomore Linda Sprankle earns extra money for chapter projects by selling popcorn and can- dy bars to the spectators in the reserved section ai one of the Rangers' home football games Friendship Draws Many With Opportunities For Fun and Service The lure of social activities supplemented by service projects induced 377 girls to join Friendship Club this year. One sophomore chapter made miniature Santas at Christmas time for the Jones Children's Home. For Valentine's Day, other chapters dressed large, red suckers to resemble little girls, also for the Jones Home, and made napkin holders to donate to City Hospital. Helpful in many ways were the chapter advisers Miss Faud, Miss Thompson, Miss Bowden, Mrs. Pit- ta, Miss Spinneweber, and Miss Merrills. In senior girls' fashion show, models parade across the stage in latest styles, with Sydney Crawford in a raccoon coat over Bermudas. Nancy Harlan in foot- ball p. j's, and Jeanette Koesy in a pink formal Page 142 Juniors enjoy their Christmas potluck dinner as evidenced by Carol Sklenar, Gwyn Golding, Modena Langbridge, Valerie Flick, Audrey Christie, Lois Swinson, Betty Het- ner, Nevin Reinker, Donna Wisneskey, and Kay Kujala ln the old tradition, the Friendship year opened with the installation of officers at Parkwood Congregational Church. An asset to the recreational program was the new Y , with facilities for splash parties, chap- ter potlucks, and the annual Hi-Y-Friend- ship dance, Sweetheart Swirln. Each chap- ter had a full agenda with fashion shows and hair stylists among the favorites. The rnidwinter conference was held in February, and Hi-Y and Friendship groups sponsored the three-day Spring conference conducted by Mr. David Wesley Soper at Lakewood. Following a Friendship chapter meeting at which Mr. Find- ley spoke on the subject Just for Today , hungry mem- bers like Ginny Volz stop at snack bar for the pause that refreshes served by Mary Ann Potter, Belinda Bainter Presidents composing main cabinet!Carol Farr, Carey Am- merman. Nancy Meyer, Karen Carlson, Janet I-leebel. Ann Huxtable, Julie Rheem-hold monthly meetings to plan forthcoming activities and to discuss chapter programs Making Valentine favors as a service project to send to the Jones Home for children are junior chapter members Mary Ann Guessler, Sandra Morgan, Gwynn Lee Golding, Lois Swinson, Charlene Jirsa, and Helene Pasquin m X. . Num Hi-Art Reviews Greco- Romon Architecture Greco-Roman architectural style as seen through the roving camera lens of Mr. Borza was the subject of a Hi-Art gathering in the fall. Having spent the summer studying in Greece, he was qualified to point out the striking similarities and differences between ancient and modern architecture. The guild, advised by Miss Eilmann, held a cartooning contest at another fall meeting and in the spring journeyed to the Cleveland Museum of Art. Another session explored the prac- tical application of artistic technique to the world of businessg at this time a representative of the Ohio Bell Tele- phone Company explained the use art finds in the production of the telephone book. Row I Smm-ma, lilll.VI'CllL'f:', Kinkuid. Killeur, Trivkel, tflncllauv. l'lI'fiL'kX, Vhilds, Berhent, Zalvwski, Monck, Swin- smi, Flack, Thomas 9 Row 2 Garber. Dungan, Vincent, Elliott. Tichy, Blom, Porchetta, Mundell, Kiss, Hume, Tay- lor. Cushin, Cowan, Ward Q Row 3-Gravatt, Bowen, Boyd, Lively sketches hold the interest of Sandi Rubin. Jean- ette Koesy, and Ron Evans as Miss Eilmann demonstrates cartooning principles. Cartoons form an important part of art study, and the caricatures are often humorous Smith, Limoges, Fiske, Gray, Addis, Ouellet, Schulz, Zzi- man, Koesy o Row 4 Eiselstein, Kent. Wilzcl, Warner, Eaton, Bonner, Woideck, Gerdes, Lake, Weidlich, Kovacs, Evans, Smagola, Rubin, Erdelac, nge l-1-I 'P ',tl P' Checking and sorting negatives to keep the tiles in or- der is one ot the duties Photo Staff members Richard Minning, Nancy Gage. and Jon Harper must perform to service efficiently the needs ot school publications After completing a study oi modern camera mechanisms, photo statt members Judith Kozak. Nancy Gage, Paul Da- vis, Chris Hicks, Charles Workman, Edwin Tubbs, James Photo Staff Snaps School Life Photo Staff members produce over a thou- sand pictures a year oi' sports, social events, and school life. In order to take successful photographs. an extensive training course is provided for aspiring Photo Staff members, During one semester they study lighting tech- niques, correct composition, and proper han- dling of cameras and other equipment. For another semester, they work in the laboratory to gain knowledge in developing, printing, and enlarging pictures. Finally, after suc- cessfully completing training, the new mem- ber is put to work taking pictures forthe Cin- ema, High Times, and even the local newspa- per. lVIr. Rood, the staff's adviser, gives aid in the form of helpful advice and criticism. Reid, Jon Harper, Richard Minning, and Douglas Winslow examine an old-fashioned camera, thus discovering the advances that have been made in photographic equipment as l l'zig'e 115 Editorial Board meets to analyze past editions and plan for next week's HIGH TIMES. Seated around the table are Ruth Olson, Bud Deming. Barbara Johnson, Jon Heddesheimer, Carol Brownfoot. Mr. West, Adviser, .Ian Woods, Gwynne Bartels, and .Tan Wright Articles, Photographs Searching through the HIGH TIMES mor- gue, Charles Powers and DeAnne Albertson discover a complete school history as well as a survey of writing techniques The pen is mightier than the sword but needs able reporters to push it. CROW ll-Janet Carr, Helene Pasquin, Frances Hop- kins, Margo! Smith, Germaine Scudiere, Joyce Kahler. CROW 21-Janet Prock, Pat Stump, Leslie Farrin. Laura Walther Page 1-115 Keep 'Times' Timely Wide coverage of school events, provocative editorials, a full page devoted to sports, features including the Kid Bits section on personal experiences, entertaining col- umns, and timely pictures combine to make the HIGH TIMES a full record of school life throughout the year. Guided by its editorial board which includes Jon Heddesheimer, editor-in-chiel', and page editors Gwynne Bartels, Carol Brownfoot, Ruth Olson, and Bud Deming, the paper has a staff of thirty- four, An annual picnic and trips to jour- nalism conferences add to the enjoyment of putting out this newspaper. Founded in 1920 as a bi-monthly, today's modern publi- cation, advised for the last two and one-half years by Mr. West, has received thirteen All-American ratings in consecutive order. A gian! jig-saw puzzle confronts Jane Golling. Mary Pat Smagola, page two editor Gwynne Bariels, and Clay Clem- ent as ihey try to assemble stories. pictures. and other pieces into a compac! dummy page before ii is printed Weekly fare of discussions, criti- cisms, and writing assignments keeps ediior Jon Heddesheimefs cub training class busy. tllow ll -Bierman. Boehme. Haught. Helmer. Glow Z1-Oravec. Kiss, Johnson. Fitch. Hansen, Terry. Glow 33-Albertson. and Jaynes l'ag'e l 47 Page 148 Interrupiions are common for Assisian! Editor Alison Kyle, Adviser Miss McTaggari, and Editor A1 Fowerbaugh Cinema Staff 'Lights' Hllilml H-rffll fllffllltffll j lllrIt'l' -zvimlu-It' l1rt'z1k.v Sliakespvxirl The light ol' dawn, the light of thought, the light in the eyes of a friend- -they are all daily happeningsg yet they are all mysteri- ous. The light through yonder window represents the enlightenment ol' education, also mysterious. It represents the light of in- spiration, of learning, of human understand- ing, of accomplishment. To show many Ways that these have happened this year at LHS, Editor Al Fowerbaugh and Assistant Editor Alison Kyle led thirty staff members in the details of production. Guided by Cinema Ad- Photo staff Gage, Harper, Reid, Winslow aid Cinema's professional photographer Jack Salmon explains principles of page lay- outs to siaff members. lS1z-mdingl-Mead, Standish, Bishop. tRow ll-Risberg, Sklenar. Russell, Jamison, Guihery, Howard. CROW 21-Ells, Brenan, Mills, Granger, Cowden viser Miss McTaggart, the staff tried to create a true interpretation of the year and to add another edition to the growing list of na- tional honors: fifteen consecutive All Amer- icans and eight consecutive Medalists. Mr. Gamble directed the business staff, with Val Zemskyj acting as student manager. fs ,ssnw 'v.w . The Way Ediiors make imporiani decisions ai board meetings. lAround iablel-Eredicl, Knape, Heiser, Harper, P. Gregg, Kahler, Barth. 1Siandingl-R. Gregg, Robberson. Dye. Dial Business Adviser Mr. Gamble aids assistants Daisy Griggs. Sandy Breznen. and Business Manager Val Zemskyj with financial side of Cinema production Cinema Staff Personnel Section editors: art, Betty Ercdicsg photography, Jon Harper, Nancy Gageg classroom, Joan Heiserg sports, Dick Dye. Patsy Grcggg club, Joey Knape: senior, Nanne Barth: homeroom, Lynda Robberson: faculty, Jim Dial, school life. Joyce Kahlerg index, Reed Greggg Staff members: Sandra Bishop, John Chamberlin, Tom Cowden, Marilyn Dungan, Lee Ells, Carol Granger, Scott Guthery, Nancy Jamison, Judy Mead, Jean Mills, Karen Risberg, Robert Russell, Jack Salmon, Carol Sklenar, Davc Standish, Lois Swinson. Business staff members: Sandra Breznen, Daisy Griggs. Page l-1 I Q 5 Y fi - xx -,f fig. V-. ION lg I ', ' M 'I' ig- , wig. 5 ,ww W the festive scene, fellow students in free time of dazzling light' lliflwm rnlnfll lfllxw' 'rf'ff11lfr7f'.v . . . llm lighl of relaxalion Dances, assemblies, and all-school parties enable Lakewood students to enjoy a full social life and to make new friends easily. l':1i1'0 I ml Varsity cheerleaders in the iron! row-Rasmussen'1'udbury Kelly Armstrong Garland and Caja and JV's in the second row-Gravaii. Kujala, Guihman Hefner and Twxgg spark Rangers ai games Cheerleaders, Maiorettes Spark Spirit Cheerleaders unify the student body's enthusiasm and help maintain a high standard of sportsmanship at pep rallies and games. Long before school starts in the fall, Varsity cheerleaders and majorettes teach the JV's all the routines. The majorettes with Drum Major Bob Courtright in front lead the marching band down the field at all the games. Varsity iwirlers lseatedlz Randolph. Yellis, York Wasley Titsworth 0 Drum Major: Courtright 0 JV's: Kreicher, Nickel, Golding Delo Pelton Montgomerx vf ' .. Megaphones tossed to ihe crowd by the cheer- leaders add more volume lo Seniors' voices Enthusiasm Helps Team Friclziy night comes und the stadium fills , , Purple and gold streamers iloai on ihe wind with l.a1kc-wood lzins vztgvr to soc' lllltlllltll' as 9081 P0515 lake on color for Ihe slams llanigvr victory. Ft-clings liuvv run high :ill wvok long and tho illiU'l'lltNlIl'S pop rally was just Ll preview ot' the- spirit, to bo shown to- night. Students und parents are ready to back tliv tt-am despite the cold wind, falling snow, and muddy field that often confront- ed spectators and players throughout the svuson but failed to dampen their spirits. Lakewood Says He1lo echoes across the muddy field as the band forms a big WT in iraditional band salute to West Tech's cheering section during half Homecoming Court of Kay Armstrong, Kitty Kelly. Sandy Garland, Linda Rasmussen, Sue Randolph reigns in car Homecoming Queen and Queen Sandy Garland and escort Hank Allen celebrate the team's Homecoming victory at after-game dance Court Celebrate Victory As the noise of the cheering section subsides, five anxious girls wait to be announced and escorted to the center of the football field. After each girl in the court is announced, Sandy Garland alone remains. Band Cap- tain Ron Benko then crowns her the Home- coming Queen of 1958. Queen and court Watch the games second half from a reserv- ed section on the 50-yard line and then pro-- ceed to the boys' gymnasium for the dance. After their presentation and crowning by Coach Scullion, King and Queen reside on the throne with football court Football Court Reigns at Thanksgiving Day Dance Bcsidcs having lun, onc ol' the purposes ol' the annual Thanksgiving Dance is to honor the football team. Voted members of the football court by the student body were Kit- ty Kelly, Garland Caja. Fran Tudbury, Sandy Garland, Nancy Orewiler, Linda Rasmussen, Pete Gallo, Tom Harman, Dean Fisher. Hank Allen, Chuck Tom, and Fred Cassara. Voted King and Queen were Football Team Captain Dan Knurek and cheerleader Kay Armstrong. Spotlights tall on the door where King Dan Knurek and Queen Kay Armstrong are viewed by all their subjects ILJHII A. Q To Mahlon with Love -The big valen- tine from the teachers stole the show at the February PTA meeting at which was announced a S400 Mahlon A. Povenmire Scholarship from the PTA in honor of his ienih year as principal of Lakewood High School Mixes With Community Whether singing for a church service or civic meeting, canvassing the neighborhood for magazine subscriptions, or just talking to adults of the community, every stu- dent represents his school. Student publications, con- certs, and stage productions present the school to the public, and PTA meetings keep interested parents aware of and active in school activities. Thus the schoo-l be- comes a harmonizing, integral part of community life. Thousands in the Public Hall listen io Senior A Cappella Choir sing for the Disciples of Chris! Convention 1511. l!'un'nx.vA1!f.zvUf-sirsr'-Q'-, 11421 .x.asvm.n.mu.ar.1:lr-anna .. in 1 Get!ing to Know You is theme of first All-School Party Shaving Halloween balloons attracts lathe: lovers Assemblies and Parties Cffer Entertainment to All All-school parties and morning assemblies bring fun and entertainment to all. The school parties offer swimming in the pool, dancing in the gym, talent programs in the auditorium, and refreshments in the L- Room. Both professional entertainers and students present assemblies. Every one participated in a new type program that proved very successful-an assembly-sing under the direction of Choir Director Evans. Auto Club members at an outdoor assembly measure length of time it takes a test car to stop at different speeds Parisian song and dance at a sidewalk cafe sei the stage for rhythm during the second ac! of Laff Laff Musicale, Two Plays Are Hits Tryout Theater footlights darkened after the last curtain calls for Barnstormersl successful pro- ductions of Sabrina Fair starring Sandy Rubin and Tiger at the Gatesl' with Linda Hamilton and Dean Fisher. Ticket sales soared for the annual Laif Musicalu as this yvar's production earned over 51,500 Rhythm came alive as the theme of the Laff under the student direction of Lynda Robber- son and Ken MacBride. Guided by a voice off- stage, a Sultan's caravan visited New York, Chi- cago, New Orleans, Jamaica, Paris, and the Congo. The Laff production was a huge success financially. Sabrina's acciden! in the garden brings other characters io ihe scene in Barnstormers' production Sabrina Fair' u.,imt Il ,, l. 1 Couples enjoy dancing in the L-Room afier the annual Mid-Winler Cancer! Sweetheart Swirl brought dancers and proteges of Cupid to the new Y Dances Attract Light Hearts and Feet Though ii snows ouiside, everything sparkles inside at lhe Christmas Ball innlHl in ff 0 5.3.2 . l Highlighting the busy calendar of the graduating class, the Senior Prom. held at the Statler Hotel, marks the final social event that the entire senior class can attend 'Senior Week' Encls High School Days Baccalaureate, Class Night, the Senior Prom, and Graduation fill the crowded social calendar of gradu- ates in the early days of, June. Seniors look for- ward to Senior Week as the climax of their days at Lakewood High School. Happiness prevails-yet underneath all there lingers a little sorrow that this chapter in their lives must end so soon. One of the oldest traditions of Honor Day is the signing oi Cinemas: here Seniors ex- change their Cinema's for friends' signatures for the third and las! time at Lakewood High if 4 1 2 W 2 1 5 , i 1 ' X r gm 2 'W353 If , 1 -f ' EQ . Q Q 2 I 1 Si 1 . Y f x mf 4 ,. D QQ :mn ., 5 iwwifgwi? it 5? ig 5 4 L , .Q I .. .f Q 3 1 X Q ' s G w a SQ , ,Vi g, Q zfv Q P' 4 f 7 ' lf? ,gg L K V , Q., W HG 5-VST , s lg tg 2 A M , X ii P Q 3 Q My L.,z' K,1A E 3? IIV .' ii Eiga iii? V sia4:3? iiiSi i1SQ,w,4' f., .Hs SSS ' r is ,Q A an 0 X shine before men your good works I fl lllfflIl'7l' I6 business concerns with interest Tlzrnnrflz flnavf 1c'im1o'1v.v . . . the light' of commerce Lakewood can boast of a group of fine local business establishments which support many local and school activites for the benefit of all. Page ll 1 Adler, Rube, Sporting Goods American Monorail Company Appunn, Brow, and Mellinger Authorized Brake Service .. Bailey's Department Store . Belle Hardware Company .4 Bill's Delicatessen ...... Blackie Dry Cleaners Babson Hardware ,...,..... Bramley Storage Company . Index to Advertisers Page ....l77 ..,,l67 ...418l ..,l70 ....179 ....187 ....l82 ...,178 ....l88 ....189 Brodess Construction Company . 4 . . . 4 .180 Brown-Pleas-ance, Inc., Florists . . . . . . .184 Carrier's Drug Store ..,....... .... 1 83 Carson's ............................,. ,.,. 1 77 Ceramic Mart ............................... 174 Cleveland Coca-Cola Bottling Company .ii.,. 169 Cordova Cleaners ...........,............... 179 Cottage of Flowers ..... Daniels Funeral Home . . . David's Men's Wear ,... . ,,.. .. Detroit Automatic Car Wash Detroit Avenue Servicenter Donne-lly-Wilson ..,....... Elco Hardware .. ....185 ...,185 ..,.1'78 ....l70 ...,170 ..,.187 ....189 Lee L. Everden ...............,...... , ....,. 191 First Federal Savings and Loan Association 4.175 Folwell Card and Gift Shop .,..............,. 174 Freuhauf Hardware ....,.,....... .,.. 1 87 Gallup-Hurlbut Insurance Agency . 4 . . . . 190 Geiger's, Charley, Haberd-ashery .... .,., 1 77 George's Square Deal ..,... Gerdes Inter-Com Company Guthery-Schreiber Chevrolet Hale-Zupan, Inc. ........... . Handee Cleaners .......... Harrington, Fred, Studio ..,. Helman's Corners ,...... . Hollywood Cleaners . .. Howard Drug .......... Huddle Drive Inn ....... Jack 8: Jill Kiddie Shop 4... Jahn 8z Ollier Engraving Co. Klanke Funeral Parlor ...... Kurtz Drug Company Lake Buick ,.... ....., Lakewood Apothecary . 4 . Lakewood Bakery Inc: .... Page 164 .,..182 ....180 .,4.168 ...,l68 ..,l79 ....17l ....l73 ....l79 ....l83 ...4183 .4..l78 .,.. 192 .4..187 ....l83 ....165 44..183 ....176 Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Page Camera Shop ,....... .... 1 76 Electrical Company .,............. 181 Hardware and Electric Company ..189 Storage Inc. ...,.................. 180 Style Shop ... . . . .177 Travel ,...,..,...... ..,. 1 75 Lakewood Wallpaper and Paint Lance, Marc, Motors ..,.4.,.. Lawrence, Ray E., Agency .,,. MacKeigan's Service Station . Mason's Dress Suit ........... ....188 ....163 ..4.190 . . .... 172 ..,.175 Mast's, Bofb, Flowers .............,.... . , . .185 McAuliffe, R. P., Compfany, Opticians ........ 173 Medical Pharmacy ..... Meilander Hardware 4 4 4 , Merl's Servicenter ,... M G Motor Sale-s, Inc. .. . Mod-el Hardware .4..4. N yland Cleaners ........ Osc-ar's Barber Shop ...... Owen and Schmidt Shell Pete's Service Garage ..,.. Rainey's Drug ........ Ratica Upholstery ..... Ratner's Pharmacy ...... Sandals Funeral Home ,... Saxton Funeral Home Schermer Bros. .,.. . Schultz, A. E. Scott, Bruce A. ......... 4 Sinagra's Food Market .4 .. Society for Savings ...4.4 Toy Fair True-Fit Tucker Carpeting .4 , Walker Shoes ....44..4 Walton Coal Company . 4 4 Ward, Austin F. .... . Warren Men's Wear Western Auto ......, Wilhelmy's Flowers 4 .. Willard's Market .... Willcox Drug ......... Winterhurst Ice Rink ...... Woodman Piano Company .... Zeis Funeral Hom-e ......... ....l83 ,4..187 ..4.173 ..,.168 ....188 ....179 ....l76 ....173 ....172 ....l83 ....180 .,..184 ....187 ....185 ....180 ..4.191 ..4.168 ..4.182 ....l86 ....l75 ....189 ....l80 ....178 ..4.181 ....191 .,..174 ....170 ....185 ..4.182 ....l84 ..4.175 ....175 ....l86 BILL LAKE Says, I Still Prefer Buick to Any Other Car. ' LAKE BUICK INC. 3030 W. 117th St. WI. 1-5000 Look to Lake for That Good Buick Deal Iv. ., Index to Student Body A Cappella Choirs .... ..... Administration .... . . . Advertising Agassiz Club .. Auto Club Band ....... Barnstormers .. Baseball ..... Basketball .. Bookroom Cafeteria .... . . . Cinema .... Classroom ...... Cross Country . . . Faculty ....... Football ........., Friendship Club .. French Club . . . 134-137 ..32-35 164-200 ....1l9 .,..122 130-131 ....129 . . . . .96 ..85-88 . . . . .26 148-149 . .14-29 . . . . .90 . .36-41 . .80-84 142-143 ....115 Where to Find F.T.A. Club ......................,. 126 German Club .... ....... 1 14 Girls' Sports .. ..... 100-109 Golf .......... ...... 9 3 Health Center Hi-Art Club ...,.... ..,144 Hi-Commercial Club ....123 Hi-Forum Club ,,,,, H120 High Ti-mes ...., 146-147 Hi-Y ........ ..... 1 40-141 Homerooms ...44-55 Intramurals .. Latin Club ,. ...,.98 ....117 Library ........ ,,.., 1 4 Library Staff ,. . .124 L-Room ...... ..... 2 8 Math Club ............. .... 1 18 National Honor Society .... .... 5 6-57 iNumber after name denotes pages on which student's picture appears.1 A Abbott, Donald-47, 91 Abraham, Elizabeth-44, 117 Ackerman, Ruth-46 Adams. Gerald-54 Adams, John-49 Adams, Michael-54 Adams, Myron-48 Addis, Anne-60, 109, 119, 122, 144 Adlard, Robert-60 Aird, Maureen-45 Albertson, DeAnne-50, 146 Albertson, William-47, 114, 128, 139, 147 Alderson, Susan-60, 127 Alfoldy, Naomi-45 Allen, Andrew-60 Allen, Henry-57, 60, 81, 87, 97, 113, 136 Allen, Jane-44 Allen Jean-51 Allen, Roy-53, 128, 130 Almady, John-47 Allmen, Gary-53 Alton, James-50 Ambro, Allan-54, 128 Ames, Barbara-60, 119, 126 Ammerman, Carey-57, 60, 106, 109, 113, 143 Amrich, Jeanette--52 Amrich, John-49 Amundsen, Mary--51, 108, 126 Anagnostis, Anastasia-44 Anderson Carole-45, 117 Anderson, Eva-44, 117 Anderson, Harold-53, 135, 141 Anderson, Mabel-60, 108, 123 Anderson, Robert-50, 84, 128 Andregg. David-60 Andregg. Jacqulain-60 Andrew, James-47, 87 Andrews, John E.-59 Andrews, John K.-57, 60, 92, 139, Andrews, John L.-52 Appenzeller, Mary-60, 122, 123 Appenzeller, Rita-45 Archibald, Mary-52, 108 Armel, Donna-44, 117 Armesy, Kay-60 1 Armstrong, Kathleen-60, 106, 108, 152, 155 Armstrong, William-47 Arnesen, Karen-44 Arold, Ruth-44 Ashby, Sharon-44 Atwood, Alan-53, 118, 119, 121, 130 Austin, Dorothy-50, 107 Axford, Barbara-60 Ayres, Penelope-50 Page 166 B Babiak, Robert454, 91 Babilya, Anna-46 Babilya, Pauline-50 Bachert, Jeanine-52 Bailer, Patricia-44 Bailey, Corey-48, 131 Bailey, James-47, 90, 94 Bailey, Marian-50 Bainter, Belinda-50, 115 Bair, Patricia-45, 138 Baird, Donald--54 Baka, Eleanor-46, 133 Bakalar, Carlton-47, 84 Baker, Donald-48, 84, 92 Baker, Robert-54, 113 Bakoss, Kathleen-44, 139 Ball. Donald-50 Ballou, Frank-49 Baltes, Donald-53 Barta, Frank-60 Bartels, Gwynne-57, 60, 146, 147 Bartels, Michael-53, 96, 141 Barth, Nanne-57, 60, 109, 116, 127, 135, 149 Bartko, Michael-47 Basen, Robert-52 Basen, Ronald-54 Bassett, Nancy-51, 107, 109, 132, 137 Batista, Roy-60 Battles, Judith-60, 108, 127, 139 Baum, Judith-51 Bauer, Raymond-54 Baumann, Constance-60, 107, 109 Baxter, Marilyn-45 Beam. James-52 Beamer, Gerald-53, 131 Beck, Judith--60, 127 Bedard, Bonnie-44 Bellush, Clifford-53, 80, 86, 141 Bemer, Jacqueline-46 Bemer, Rickard-60 Bender, James-48, 114, 121, 128 Benko, Nancy-57, 60, 107, 109 Benko, Ronald-57, 61, 114, 130, 133 Bennett, Gail-57, 61, 127, 131 Bennett, Holly-45, 117, 131 Benz, Diana--44, 127 Benz, Donna-61 Berdge, Judith-61 Bergholz, Sally-45, 126 Berhent, Lorraine-61, 113, 137, 144 Berkey, Marcia-61, 127, 129, 139 Bertemes, Phil-46, 84, 87 Besserglick, David-47, 117 Best, John-61 Newton Society .. .... 121 Office , ......... ..... 29 Orchestra .. 132-133 P. A. Staif ....125 Photography ,... . .... 145 Projectionist Club . .... 125 School Life ....... 152-161 Seniors ....... . .56-77 Serving Staff . . . . . . .138 Spanish Club ,............... .... 1 16 Speakers and Writers Club .. .... 127 Stage Staff .,.............. .... 1 28 Student Center Staff .... 139 Student Council .... 112-113 Swimming ...., ..... 9 1 Tennis,.. Track . . . . ,94-95 Wrestling . . , . . . . .92 Bethea, Philip-52, 91 Betonte, John-52, 88 Bever, Janet-44, 113, 117 Bevington, John-53 Beyer, James-52 Bierman, William-49, 147 Billings, Thomas-47 Bir, Gerald-47 Bird, Alexander-61, 130 Bird, Jane-27, 50, 123, 126 Bishop, Sandra-52, 126, 135, 148 Bissinger, Frederick-47, 117, 128 Biszantz, Susan--61, 122, 123, 135, 139 Black, Roberta-44 Blake, Kenneth-50 - Blakesley, Dorothy-61 Blaser, Patricia-50, 123, 139 Blass, Dale-48 Bloker, Ellen-61, 109, 123, 135 Blom, Sally-45, 115, 139, 144 Bloomfield, Gary-61, 89, 97, 113, 127, 136 Blumensadt, William-54 Blunt, Fred-61 Bobik, Patricia-45 Bodamer, Richard-52, 128 Boehme, Carol-44, 115, 147 Bogart, Donald-49 Bohn, Charles-54, 80, 92 Bonheimer. David-53, 121, 131, 133 Bonner, Herbert-49, 118, 121, 131, 133, 144 Booth, Keith-47 Borchert, James-52, 92, 97, 114, 128, 135 Borges, Katharine-61, 106, 108, 109, 137 Borysewicz, Maria-61 Bottenfield, Laurlee-44, 138 Bottiglier, Patricia-52, 123 Bound, Barbara-61 Bound, Nancy-51 Bousman, Sandra-57, 61, 107, 108, 136 Bowen, Judith-52, 144 Bowles, Doris-45 Bowman, Patricia-46 Boyd, Jo Ann-45, 144 Boyd, Roberta-46, 113 Boyd, William-49 Brace, Peggy-50, 123 Bradford, Sarah-51 Bradner, James-54, 91 Braeunig, Terrence-52 Brailey, Peter-61, 118. 121 Brandstetter, Robert-61, 80, 81 Brandt, John-57, 61, 137 Bratsch, Cynthia-45, 117 Braune. Michael-48 Bray, Donald-54 Bray, Gerald-48 Breeding, Susan-61, 126 5.- There will always be an increasing demand for MATERIALS HANDLING ENGINEERS The handling of materials represents a ma- jor portion of all manufacturing costs. As the cost of labor increases, it is essential that industrial management makes every possible effort to mechanize material handling for ef- ficient and economic operation. This, therefore, is an ever tunity for engineers with ing in materials handling. expanding oppor- specialized train- The field itself is extreme-ly interesting since it embraces prac- tically all industry. In the Cleveland area alone there are more than twenty manufac- turers of handling equipment. Practically all major universities offer courses covering this subject. Fenn College conducts a specialized course which can be taken on a cooperative plan. For further information contact- The Material Handling Institute Suite 759, One Gateway Center Pittsburgh 22, Penna. ec ENGINEERED MATERIALS HANDLING 13100 ATHENS AvENuE jzfuffjg CLEVELAND 7, or-no wtlmw MEMBER OF MATERIAL HANDLING INSTITUTE AND MONORAIL MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION Page 167 Hale-Zupan, Inc. 0 Plymouth and Chrysler Automobiles O SALES 8 SERVICE Guaranteed Used Cars 13815 DETROIT AVE. LAkewood 1-0155 M G Motor Soles Inc. AUTHORIZED FOREIGN CAR AGENCY Sales-Service-Parts 16000 Madison Ave., Lakewood, Ohio LA. 1-3131 Gutbery-Schreiber Chevrolet Inc. For Your Best Deal on a New Ford, Buy It From an Ex-Lakewoodite BRUCE A. SCOTT A Name to Remember NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS 16303 DETROIT AVE. AC. 1-0500 LA RICHE FORD, INC. 1290 W. 117th St. LA. I-0770 Brenan, Doris-50, 114, 127, 135, 148 Breon, David-54 Breznen, Sandra-61. 123, 135. 149 Brin, Saralee-61, 108 Brivic, Judy-50 Brom, Annette-52 Bromeier, Mary-45 Bromwell, Barbara-50 Bronie, Barbara-61, 108, 120, 126 Bronish, Bonita-46 Brook, Deborah-'52, 115, 116, 123 Brookes. James-62, 137 Brooks, John-62 Brooks, Robert-53, 87. 93, 97, 113 Brooks, Taylor-53, 80, 92 Brow, Eileen-62 Brown, Carol--44 Brown, Douglas-47 Brown, Judith-44, 113, 117 Brown, Sally-45, 131, 138 Brown, Thomas-52 Brownfoot, Carol-57, 62, 106, 107, 109, 146 Brunner, Judith-27, 50, 108 Bryan, Eileen-51 Buncher, Barbara-44, 133 Buncher, Joan-62, 118, 126 Burgess, Dale-54 Burk, Robert-54, 113 Burke, Gary-46. 131 Burrows, Ann-46, 115 Byers, Jerry-47 Byrne, Donna-51 Carr, Barbara-52, 113 Carr, Janet-52, 108, 127, 139, 146 Carren, Allen-94 Carter, James-48, 84 Caruth, James-46, 84 Cashin, Janet-46, 144 Cassara, Fred-62. 80, 81, 96. 97, 155 Catavolos, George-54 Caune, Ausma-51 Celeste, Patricia-57, 62, 106. 108, 129, 136 Cepec, Anne-45 Chamberlin, John-53, 135 Chandler, Douglas-50 Chaney, Lorena-52, 107, 126 Chaplik, Roy-53 Chapman, Cornelia-45, 117 Chappell, George-50, 131 Chatlos, Kenneth-52 Cheiky, John-54 Chihil, Michael-54 Childs, Charmaine-62, 122, 144 Chisar, Sonja-62 Chisholm, Jacqueline-50 Chisholm, Norma-46 Chontos, Joseph-54 Chrien, Wilma-62, 107, 109, 126, 130 Christensen, Barbara-44 Christie, Audrey-51, 133, 137 Christman, Calvin-48, 84, 92, 94, 117 Cicirello, Tony-62 Caja, Garland-62, 116, 126, 136, 152, 155 Byrne. Dureene-51 C Cady, Edward-50 Caja, Carole-51 Clancy, Loretta-45 Clark, Carol-62, 122. 123 Clark, Christopher-57, 62, 120, 131, 136 Clark, David-49, 88 Clark, John-47 Clark, Laurence A.-48 Clark, Clark Laurence D.-52, 90 Patricia-62, 108 Clawson, George-47, 139 Calkins, Geraldine-62. 122, 127, 132, 136 Callahan, Francis-62, 91 Cameron, Donald-52, 80, 96, 97 Camp. Susan-52, 123, 127 Campbell, James-54, 114, 128, 131, 135 Carey, Joan--50 Carlin, Hubert-49 Carlson, Karen-46, 117 Carlson, Karen A.-52, 107, 119 Carlson Kent-54, 89 Carlson: Lois-57, 62, 107, 109, 113, 136, 143 Page 168 Clawson, Henry-54 Clement, Clay-51, 113, 115, 135, 147 Click, Jeffrey-54 Climo, Donald-52 Cline, Michael-54 Cobb, Bradley-62 Coder, June-57, 62, 106, 108, 113 Cody, James-49, 91 Coffey, David-46 Coffin, Robert-90, 94, 130 Coffman, Faye-77 Cole, Emory-53 Cole, Linda-62 Coleman, George-46, 131. 132 Collis, Marilyn-51, 132, 135 Combs, Thomas-62, 92, 127, 130 Comerford, Catherine-45 Comerford, John-49 Condict, Clinton-52 Condict, Edgar--62, 121 Conley, Ruth-44 Conrad, David-46, 117 Conway, Carole-45 Conzaman, Elizabeth-46 Conzaman, Patricia-62 Cook, Michelle-51 Cooney. Patricia-63 Coppola, Margaret-45, 117 Corley, James-53 Corridoni, Peter-49 Corrigan, Donald-63 Cotabish, Carol-45, 115 Cotofan, Virginia-45 Counseller, Wilbur-47, 133 Courey, Diane-46 Courtright, Robert-52, 130, 137, 152 Cowan, Katherine-44, 115, 144 Cowden, Thomas-54, 121, 148 Cowen, James-54, 63 Cox, William-54 Crane, Linda-44 Crane, Mary-46 Crawford, Roberte49 Crawford, Sydney-57, 63. 126, 127, 138 Crowe, Charlotte-46, 117 Cue. Bruce-63, 137 Cumming, Mary-63, 116 Cummings, Mark-47 Cunningham, Edward-49 Cunningham, William-53, 122 Curtis, James-47, 130 Curtis, Karen-57, 63, 108, 109, 113, 137 D Dailey, Dottie-46 Dane, Diane-63 Daniels, Judy-45, 126, 139 Darbyshire, Robert-53, 80, 94, 97, 136 Davis, Patricia-46 Davis, Paul-48, 121 Dawson, Eugene-49, 115 Left to Right-Don Morgan, Paul Kettler. Sherry Fursi, Fran Tudbury, Tom Harman I n the Beautiful L-Room The Favorite Spot The Favorite Drink is is The Snack Bar nl-xi. Ice Cold Coca-Cola if L-Q 1nAlfnAuxLzlni., 4- em, 1 I --e,O--? The Pause That Refreshes , I The Cleveland Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Bottlers of Dana Flavors I l GOOD BRAKES! WHEEL ALIGNMENT BALANCING BY MECHANICS Authorized Broke Service Co. 18225 DETROIT AVE. LA 1-2244 Detroit Auto Car Wash Finest Car Wash in Ohio 18425 DETROIT AVE. Corner of Detroit and LA. 1-8992 Riverside Dr. DETROIT AVE. SERVICE CENTER Sinclair Products ACademy 1-9235 Have Your Spring Checkup at Bil1's Road Service BILL KUS 15111 Detroit Ave. Proprietor Lakewood 7. Ohio Lakewood Has Its Own WESTERN AUTO Associate Store Wizard Appliances 8: Batteries O Davis Tires I Vita Power Oil 0 Western Flyer Bikes Truetone Radios 8: T.V. 15312 DETROIT AC. 1-1741 Dean, Barbara-46. 115 Deckert, Herbert-63. 129, 131 Deery, Ron-48. 89. 97 Dehmel, Wolfgang-47, 90, 94 Deimling, William-53 Delo, Delane-50. 123. 131, 152 Deming, Basil-63, 92. 96, 127, 136, 146 Dempsey, John-52, 80, 113, 137 Dennis, Eileen-45 Dennis, Harry-53, 92 Derck. Karen-63. 107, 109, 130 DeVenne, John-52 Devine, Karen-44 Devitt, Tom-54, 119, 130, 132 Dewald. Carol-50 Dexter, Thomas-54 Dial, James-52, 149 Dial, Thomas-50. 117 Dill, Joanne-44, 115 Dimaline, Sandra-52 Dimmick, Neill-53. 80. 92, 94 Dobozy, Judith-45 Dobrotka, Carroll-45, 117 Dobyns, Thomas-52 Dohme, John-63 Doll, Janet-50, 106, 107, 109, 126, 138 Doll, Marilyn-44, 133 Donaldson, Joyce-63 Donnelly, Sandra-63, 122, 123, 138 Doolittle, Harold-53, 94, 135, 141 Dorenkott, Marguerite-44, 117 Dorn, Dennis-47 Dougherty. Mary-46 Douglass, Daniel-53 Douglass, Vivien-63, 106, 107, 109, 132, 137 Dowd, Richard-63 Doyle. James-54 Dragt, Robert-47 Draheim, John-48, 117, 131 Drda, Patricia--50, 123, 138 Dreher, Mary-51 Dreshar. David-54. 128 Drew, Prentis-48, 130 Driscoll, Susan-50 Droescher, Carol-63. 107, 108, 120, 122 DuBroy, Daryl-47, 94 Duchon, Carol-44 Dudczenko, Stanley-63 Dukles, Sylvia-63, 107, 126, 137 Dungan, Marilyn-51, 129, 144 Dunning, John-63 DuRoss, Ernie-52 Page 170 Dupea, Robert-54 Dye, Richard-57, 63. 149 Dzurik, Andrew-57. 63 E Earhart, Sharon-63, 116, 127, 135 Earl, Shirley-57, 63, 107, 109, 122, 136 Eastin, Rene-54, 89, 118, 119, 121, 131, 132 Eaton. Tomm-47, 144 Eberhardt, Connie-64, 109, 126, 127 Edwards, John-64 Edwards, William-49, 91 Eger, Laurel-64 Eggers, Dinah-44, 117 Ehrbar, Philip-64 Eilender, Herbert-47, 114 Eilmann, Betty-57, 64, 108, 109, 122, Eiselstein, Latane-54, 92, 96, 144 Elliott, Dianne-51, 126 Elliott, Janet-46, 144 Elliott, Margaret-44 Ells, Lee-52, 121, 148 Ely, Albert-54. 90. 92, 94, 97 Emde. Frederick-47, 84 Endredi, Arpad-48, 94 Erdeky, Adele-51, 107, 123, 144 Erdelac, Constance-51, 144 Eredics, Elizabeth-57. 64, 107, 113, 149 Eredics, Robert-53, 90, 94 Eston, Daniel-47 E r or -4 vans, G eg y 8 Evans, Ronald-54, 91, 113, 127, 129, 136, 144 Ewing, David-64, 131 Eyerdam, Joan-50, 123 F Faletto, Peter-46 Falletta, Charles--53 Falletta, Josephine-64, 123, 126, 131 Falletta. Sam-47, 84, 88, 113 Farquhar, Susan-52, 123 Farr, Carol-57, 64, 106, 109, 112, 127, 143 Farrar, Elizabeth--51, 108, 129 Farrell, Jean-51, 123 Farrin, Leslie-64, 127, 146 Farris, David-64. 80, 81, 92, 97 Felgernaker, Barbara-52 Ferguson, Thomas-54 Fernlund, Russell-49, 115 Findlay, Cynnthia-44 Findlay, Suzanne-51, 116, 119, 144 Fishell, Carol-44, 117 Fisher, Dean-64, 80, 96, 112, 113, 136, Fisher, Laurence-48, 84, 88, 113 Fisher, Lois-45, 115 Fisher, Phil-52, 86, 135 Fiske, Betty-46, 115, 144 Fitch. Judith-44. 139, 147 Fitz-Gibbon, Susan-46, 113, 117 Fitzpatrick, Robert-47, 88 Flack, Judith-46, 144 Flanders, Lloyd-64, 91, 127, 130 Flasche, Virginia-51 Fleischer, Karen-46 Fleischer, Margaret-44 Fleischer, Mariann-45 Flick, Valerie-52, 115 Fogal, Gail-51 Folsom, Hannah-50 Fong, Mary-44 Fording, Judith-45, 117 Fordyce, David-54, 96, 114 Forrest, Donna-46 Forrester, Alan-64, 80 Forsythe, David-53, 137 Foultz, Susan-51 Fowerbaugh, Albert-57, 64, 114, 148 Fowler, Sandra-45 Foxen, Carol-64, 108, 126, 127, 136, 139 Franklin, Kay-50 Frankum, Dorothy-44, 126 Frankum, Edwin-64 Freas, Carolyn-50, 121, 126 Freeland, Dennis-64, 97 Freska, Arlene-51, 107, 123 Frey, James--52 Fritschle, Bonnie-44 Froberg, Julie-45, 117 Froelich, Georgia-44 Froman, Dave-54 Fruend, Thomas-53, 96 Fullerton, Marna-45 Furgales, Beverly-45 Furst, Sherry-52, 123 G Gabele, James-47 Gabele, Nancy-45 Gable, Gerald-47, 84, 94 POR TRAI T PHO TOGRAPH Y BETTER QUALITY FRED HARRINGTON STUDIO 13437 DETROIT AVE. LA. 1-5420 Page 171 J MacKEIGAN'S SERVICE STATION We Give Eagle Stamps Cheerful and Efficient Service ' PETES SERVICE General Repairs Auto Wash Expert Body Repair Sz Painting . Madison Near Bunts Standard Oll Products LA 1-5766 Tires-Batteties-Lubrication ACademy 6 9736 Corner Warren and Madison Gable, William-64 Gaede, Theodore-47 Gaetz, Carol-44, 117 Gage, Nancy-50. 148 Gainer, Donald-54, 131 Gall, Gary-47 Gallo, James-53, 80, 81, 88, 97, 136 Gallo, Paul-57, 64, 80, 112, 136, 155 Gambrell, Sandra-51 Gangidine, John-64 Gangidine, William-47 Gant, Barbara-64 Garber, Barbara-64, 123, 135, 139, 144 Gardner, Kingsbury-64 Gardner, Sheila-65 Garland, Sandra-57. 65. 108, 135, 152, 154 Gaschler, Michael-50, 128 Gatewood, Ronald-49, 117 Gatz, Ray-54 Gaydos, Mary-45 Gaydos, Michael-47 Gaydosh, Ronald--47 Gdovin, Raymond-53 Geddis, Bruce-52, 139 Geddis, Donald-65, 80, 81, 113 Gedeon, John-46 Gedeon, Susan-65, 106, 109 Gegenheimer, William-65, 119, 121 Geier, Robert-47, 91, 131 Geisman, Donald-54, 80 George, Garry-54 George, Lawrence-65, 80, 81 Gerdes, Thomas-50, 144 Gessler, Mary-51 Gianakos, John-47, 84, 92 Gibbons, Judith-50, 126 Giblin, Carol-51, 135 Gildzyn, James-47 Gillett, Stephen-54 Gilpin, Beverly-65, 109, 126, 136 Ginter, John-52, 114, 118, 121, 131, Given, Sandra-50 Glaros, Alice-51 Glover, Fred-50, 130 Gluth. John-49 Goebel. Marilyn-44, 115, 127 Golding, Gwynn-51, 131, 152 Goldner, Kress-54. 80, 136, 141 Golenskie, Ernestine-46 Golling, Jane-51, 120, 127, 147 Gordon, Charles-47 Gordon, Sandy-50, 130 Page 172 Gornick, Patricia-44 Gorsica, Edward-47, 117 Gosciewski, William-53 Goudinoff, Peter-53 Gould, Thomas-65 Graber, James-53 Grace, Robert-54, 131, 133 Grady, John-46 Graf, Kevin-50 Graham, Anne-51, 123 Graham, Paul-47 Graham, Sandra-65 Graham, Susan-65, 107, 108 Granger, Carol--52, 135, 148 Grant, Vaughn-65, 118, 121 Grapentin, Nancie-50 Gravatt, Jeanne-50, 107, 108, 144, 152 Graves, David-52, 118, 121, 128, 131, 137 Graves, Michael-65, 80, 81, 92, 97 Gray, Earl-65 Gray, Larry-47 Gray, Paddy-65, 122, 126, 135, 144 Green, Gloria-57, 65, 120, 126, 127 Green, Heather-45 Green, Robert-47 Greene, Janis-65, 107 Greene, Susan-44, 115, 130 Greene, Terrence-47 Greetham. Jerry-65, 127, 137 Gregg, Patricia-57, 65, 107, 112, 136, 149 Gregg. Reed-53, 149 Gregrich, Alan-47 Gribb, Barbara-51, 123 Griebling, Carolyn-46, 117, 126 Griffith, Gay-46 Griggs, Daisy-51, 149 Grimmer, James-77 Groundwater, Janis-65, 109. 127, 135 Guentzler, Nancy-65, 126, 127 Guentzler, William-47, 128 Gulley, Beverly-65 Gunselman, Wayne-46, 84 Gustafson, Andrew-54, 130, 135 Gustafson, Gail-51 Guthery, Scott-54, 91, 128, 148 Guthman, Karen-50, 107, 109, 123, 132, 152 Gwinn, Rosemary-44, 117 Gysler, iltjindolph-46 Habinak, Jack-49 Habinek, Terrence-47, 84 Hack, William-52 Hackett, David-53 Haders, Richard-53, 92, 139 Haely, Nancy-44 Haffey, Barbara-50 Haffner, Ernest-54 Hager, Carol-65, 107 Haidi, Robert-46 Hale, William-65, 118, 128 Hall, Darryl-46, 91 Hamilton, Bonnie-46, 106 Hamilton, Linda-65 Hamme, Susan-44 Haning, Ray-133 Hanisch, Hans-53, 90, 94 Hannah, Charles-47. 84, 94 Hannah, Michael-50, 84, 92. 94 Hansen, Bonne-44, 115, 127, 147 Hansen, Bonita-46 Hansen, Rodney-66 Hanssen, Ralph-54, 96 Harbeitner, Linda-46 Harkins, Ralph-53 Harlan, Nancy-66, 108 Harman, Thomas-66, 80, 81, 112, 113, Harmon, Jay-53 Harms, Laura-45 Harn, Willard-53, 128 Harper, Jon-52, 135, 139, 148, 149 Harris, Carole-44, 115 Harris, Robert-48, 84 Harris, Stephanie-66 Harrold, Patricia-46, 115 Hart, James-49 Hart, Pat-66 Hartford, Barbara-51, 107, 112, 113 Hartnett, Walter-52 Hatch, James-66, 130 Haught, Karen-45, 115, 147 Havass, Alexander-48, 130 Havrilla, Joseph-66 Hawker, Richard-53, 114 Hay, Barbara-57, 66, 108, 116, 135 Hayes, Gerald-48, 84 Hayes, Laura-51 Hayward, Susan-45 155 Heddeshehner, Jon-66, 114, 120, 130, 146 Heffner, Suzanne-51, 108, 135 Hefner, Betty-52, 106, 107, 108, 123, 152 Heideloff, Joanne-51 Heidorf, Paul-49 Heim, Joan-52, 116 Congratulations Class of 1958 OWEN AND SCHMIDT SHELL SERVICE 13900 LAKE AVE. Lakewood 7, Ohio AC. 6-9708 The Only Substitute for Work Is a Miracle John Owen Tom Schmidt Dave Vol: John Scully WILLIAM SOEDER, Day Manager MICHAEL BRAUNE Night Manager MERL'S SERVICENTER Com plete Automotive Service 12600 DETROIT AVE. AC. 6-9861 HELMAN'S CORNERS LAWN MOWER SPECIALISTS Lamp Repairing and Restyling K Si J 17140 MADISON AVE. AC. 1-8966 Quality E Y E - G L A S S E S With Style in Lakewood The R. P. McAuliffe Co. Cguilh Qhriirianz 2052 East 105th Street 'I Detroit Ave. At gIE:lic:lB?o1.:::3:x:3 lat Victoria! Pg- 171 We Carry the Finest in Waffen GREETING CARDS Men's Wear For All Seasons and for All Occasions All Through the Year DRESS SUIT I Folwell Card cmd Gifi' Shop RENTALS Detroit Ill' Warren Rd. LA 1-7171 I 14816 Detroit Avenue For the Best in LAMPS-LAMPSHADES- HOME ACCESSORIES At Factory Prices CERAMIC MART F Of H7013 f 01' Everything in Floor 8: Table Lamp Replacement All Occasions Parts-Lamps Replated 81 Repaired Lucy-52, 115, 130, 135 Heiser, Joan-57, 66, 108, 127, 137, 149 Helfrich, Marilyn-46, 117, 133 Helmer, Kathryn-44, 147 Heltman, Margaret-66, 130 Howard Howard Howard Howells, 11850 Detroit Ave. AC. 6 4488 , James-66, 137, 148 , Nancy-51 , Timothy-49 Jones, Suzanne-67 Jordan, J ean--44 J ordan, J oyce-67 Jordan, Keith-67 Henderson, Kay-51, 113 Henkelman, Lisa-52, 114 Hennemuth, Carol-66 Henricks, Laura-44, 115, 127 Henrikson, Bruce-52, 91 Henry, Sandra-45, 117 Henry, Sharon-51 Hensel, Arthur-50, 121 Herbold, Thomas-49, 131 Heredos, Sandra-44 Herrick, Bonnie-66 Hershey, Robert-66, 80, 96 Heskamp, Benjamin-52, 80, 91, 113, 133, 136 Heyd, Katherine-66, 114 Hickey, Janice-45, 115, 130, 132 Hicks, Chris-47 Hieber, Ross-57, 66, 114, 118, 121 Hier, Bruce-48, 88 Hilder, Ann-66 Hinkel, Elizabeth-51 Hixon, James-52 Hlava, Jerome-47 Hlava, Robert-52 Hlavac, Leonard-54 Hodgkiss, Gordon-53 Hodgson, Spencer-52 Hoehn, Robert-47. 84 Hoffman, David-47 Hoffman, John-54, 80 Hofrichter, Ruth-57. 66, 108. 130. 136 Hoke, Eleanor-51, 107, 127, 132, 135 Hokes, Carol-46 Holland, Carol-66 Holmer, Carol-50 Holmes, William-47 Holton, Linda-52, 107 Hopkins, Frances-51, 130, 146 Horace, Katherinef50 Horne, Beverly-44, 139 Hricik, James-53, 131 Huemmrich, Don-53 Huge, Robert-47. 139 Hull, Thomas-47 Hulse, Sally-27, 66, 109, 127, 135 Hume, Melinda-52, 115, 144 Hunt, Michael-48 Hunter, Carole-66, 107 Hunter, Melanie-51, 107 Hupp, Dale-46 Husband, Mary-50, 123 Huxtable, Anne-44, 117, 143 Huxtable, Martha-67, 106, 107, 10 Illius, Fred-47 Imm, Martha-51, 106, 113 Ing, Linda-50, 123 Irons, John-53, 92, 135 Ivanovcsik, Lubov-50 Jacklitch, Thomas-47, 117, 128 Jaegersen, Karen-46, 117 Jamison, Nancy-51, 135, 148 Janco, Dennis-46 Janes, Anthony-53 Janis, Carol-51 Janis, Linda-46 Jarvey, Margot-51, 135 Jarvis, Nancy-46 Jaynes, Deborah-46, 113, 115, 147 Jefferies, Kent-67. 90 Jehlicka, Linda-45 Jellison, Robert-52 Jerome, Frank-46, 113, 139 Jirsa, Charlene-52, 106, 107, 109 9, 115, 136 Jordan, Thomas-53 Joyce, Jim-53 K Kacenjar, Leonard-48, 133 Kahler, Joyce-67, 109, 120, 136, 146, 149 Kappenhagen, William-67 Kappus, Joseph-49 Kascak, Ge0rgef53 Kasperek, Valerie-46 Kassay, Steve-47, B4 Kazura, Dorothy-51 Keener, James-47, 88 Keisel, Judith-44, 113, 115, 131 Kelih, James-67, 90, 92, 94, 97, 136 Kelley, Joseph-67, 122, 131, 136, 139 Kelly, Fred-67 Kelly, Kathleen-57, 67, 109, 135, 152, 154 Kenat, Thomas-49, 130 Kennedy, Robert-67 Kent, Beverly-52, 107, 108, 144 Kenworthy, Robert-50, 91, 117 Keough, Patricia-67, 107, 108, 126, 127 Kerr, David-47, 92 Kerr, Michael-47 Kertez, Barbara-46, 115, 133 Kettler, Paul-54, 112, 113, 118, 121. 130 Kevern, Patricia-51 Khoury, Ann-45 Kiel, Barbara-67, 122, 123 Kilbane, Victoria-46 Killear, Leslie-46, 144 Kimmell, George-67, 122, 130, 139 King, Sandra-50 Kinkaid, Roberta-46, 114, 133, Kintzel, Kay-52, 106, 107, 103, 109, 123 Kiraly, Betty-44, 117 Kirkpatrick, Ann-44, 115 144 Hornick, Lucinda-44, 115 Hiorrocks, Barbaraf27, 50 Horrocks, Jane-46 Hostelley, Kenneth-53. 80, 94 Jockers, Leslie-67, 125, 131 Johnson, Alma-50, 132 Johnson, Barbara-67, 107, 115, 137, 146 Johnson Carolyn-45, 115 147 Kirkwood, Jeff-53, 139 Kishmarton, Joseph-46 Kiss, Charlotte-46, 117, 144, 147 Kitinoja, Charlotte-45 Hostetler, Edward-66, 130, 139 Hoty, Roger-54 Hovanec, Barbara-44 Hovorka, Shirley-66, 107, 109 Howard, Eugenef50. 84 Page 174 Johnson, Philip-54, us, izo, 121, 137 Johnston, Ailsa-67, 127, 136 Johnston, Douglas-54 Jones, David-57, 67, 80, 81, 94, 97, 113, 136 Jones, Janet-57, 67, 107, 109, 127 Kizer, Sharon-52, 107, 119 Kjellstrand, William-52, 119, 121, 135 Klaar, Susan-67, 115, 131 Klauminzer, Gary-54, 96 Klingensmith, Nancy-46 BEST WISHES TO THE 1958 GRADUATES From WINTERHURST ICE RINK TOY FAIR On Detroit One Block W. of Warren Complete Selection if it's FORMAL ..... Call Mason's Dress Suit Rental Tony Martin Tuxedos White Formal Coats Blue Formal Coats Santa Claus Suits Santa Helper Clown Suits Mas0n's Dress Suit Rental TOYS-DOLLS-GAMES-' 14508 Detroit Avenue OUTDOOR PLAY EQUIPMENT . AC 6-0825 Lakewood, Ohio 15002 DETROIT LA 1-5105 S . A t WO0DII'IAN PIANO C0. ClUlf2gS CCOUU 8 S A L E ..0F... Are W elcome CURRENT DIVIDEND 3M W Insurance of Accounts up to 810,000.00 First Federal Savings 8 Loan Ass'n. of Lakewood 14806 Detroit Ave. AC. 1-7300 PIANOS-ORGANS SHEET MUSIC Sz ACCESSORIES FOR ALL INSTRUMENTS 14233-35 Detroit Ave. AC. 6-3220 TICKET AGENTS-Anywhere in the world! All Airlines, all Steamship, all Rail, Greyhound lines. Lake Cruises. Resorts, Hotels, Ranches, Honeymoons- Book reservations through our office, wherever you want to go, at no -additional cost to you. LAKEWO0D TRAVEL BUREAU 14812 DETROIT AVE. ACademy l-9294 charles and minerva k. everett, owners P55175 Lakewood's Own Bakery Since I8 96 Lakewood Camera Shop The CAMERAS-FINISHING-SUPPLIES Lakewood Bakery, Inc. Since 1937 14815 Detroit Ave. AC 6-7469 Plant and Office ai 11717 Detroit Ave. OSCAR'S BARBER SHOP 2011 WARREN RD., LAKEWOOD, OHIO Hair Cutting Technique Is Shear ARTISTRY B-ut I Need Your Head to RUN MY BUSINESS STYLE CUTS PIXIE LAUREL D.A. CONVERTIBLE Kloots, Karol-67 Kloots, Kathy-45 Kluck, Joanne-67, 114 Barbara-67 107 123 Ronald 48 130 Kmetz, , , . Knaggs, - . Knape, Johanna-68, 109, 112, 136, 149 Knapp. Dwight-54, 135 Knight, Robert-49 Knox, Wanda-52, 115 Knurek, Daniel-68, 81, 96, 97, 113, 155 Koch, Robert-68 Kocian, Clifford-48, 90 Kocian, Jeffrey-53 Koelliker, Albert-47 Koesy, Jeanette-68, 109, 127, 144 Kolesar, Judith-51, 138 Konig, Jean-50, 123 Kopasek, Catherine-44 Korompay, Kornelia-46, 106 Kosha, John-47 Kotula, Frank-50, 130 Kovac, Mike-47, 92, 139 Kovacs, Thomas-68, 91, 114, 144 Kovalak, Carol-45 Kozak, Judith-50, 121 Kramer, Eugene-54 Krasovec, Terese-45 Kratz, William-68, 94 Kratzer, Patricia-68, 108 Krause, Bernard-49 Krecic, Larry-47, 90, 94 Kreicher. Constance-50, 113, 116, 131, 132 Krell, J ohn-46 Krewson, Ella-27, 68, 108, 114. 119, 130, 132 Kriscak, Laurene-45, 106, 115 Krueger, Judy-51 Krutil, Marilyn-52 Ksanovsky, Robert-49, 133 Kuchta, Irene-51, 114 Kujala. Kay-50, 106, 107, 108, 109, 152 Kulick, Nadine-52 Kulick, Raymond-48 Kuluris, Antonia-77, 135 Kuns, Larry-54, 136 Kunze, James-88 Kunze, Judith-68, 107, 132, 136 Kupneski, Alfred-68 Kurilich. Jim-49 Kyle, Alison-57, 68. 114, 127, 148 Lacko, Beve rly-51 Page 176 Lake, Edward-47, 91, 131 Lake, Glen-53, 80, 91 Lake, Lynda-44, 115, 127 Lake, Richard-68 Lake, William-68, 91, 127, 144 Lakos, Marcella-51, 123 Lally, Thomas-53, 80, 81, 94, 97 LaLonde, Barbara-51, 106, 107, 108, 119 Lambert, Carol-44 Lamoreux, Webb-53 Lampus, John-49 Landphair, Theodore-48 Langbridge, Modena-52, 113, 123, 135 Larose, Keith-47, 84, 88 Larson, Andrew-68, 119, 139 Laube, Richard-52, 118 Laubscher, Wi1liami68, 127. 128, 129, 139 Lavelle, Roger-47, 84 Lavelle, Thomas-54 Law, Linda-68, 108, 127 Lawrence, Donna-44, 144 Lawson, Paul-68, 90 Lawyer, Sally-52 Lazor, David-68, 132 Lazor, Martha-68, 135 Lazor, Thomas-68, 90 Lazzari, Mary Lynn-51 Lefton, Rena-46, 117 Lehman, Patricia-45 Leider, Allison-68 Lemmon, Sallie-51 Lempeck, Robert-68 Libbey, Keith-47, 131. 133 Lichko, Linda-116, 123 Liffiton, Timothy-68, 90, 94 Limoges, Kathleen-69, 126, 144 Linden, Carole-45, 115 Lindstrom, Charles--69, 90, 94 Lininger, James-53 Linkert, Anne-44, 117, 126 Linne, Philip-69, 80, 137, 141 Linthicum. James-68, 80, 86, 96, 112, 113 Lippert, Theodore-53, 127 Lissner, Karen-51 Loehr, Jacqueline-51, 107, 108, 126 L h S d -44 o er, an ra Lohr, Nancy-57, 69, 106, 107, 108, 109, 120 Lomas, Merrydith-44, 130 Lonergan, Pat-53, 137 Long, Karla-44 Long, Richard-52 Long, Russell-69 LoPresti, Patricia-46 Lorensen, Barry-54, 128 Louzecky, David-52 Lovano, Salvatore-46 Lowe, Richard-47 Lubonia, Florence-44 Lucas, Craig-94 Luebbert, Ahlora-69 Luedecke, Jeannette-57, 69, 108, 120 Luginbuhl, Thomas-69, 80, 96, 122 Lundell, Christine-46, 117 Lunn, Anne-69, 127, 135 Lyman, Lynne-69, 107, 127, 129, 137, 139 Lytle, Anne-69, 107, 127, 137 Lytle, James-52 MacBride, Kenneth-69, 128, 129 MacBride, Nancy-44, 117 MacCarthy, Denis-69 MacDonald, Roy-49, 92 Mack, Lorna-45, 106, 131 Macourek, Marcia-69, 109, 113, 129, 137 Mahood, Elizabeth-46, 115, 130, 132 Maline, Jan-50, 108 Maline, June-51, 107, 108 Mallett, Peter-54 Mallinak, Dianne-46, 115 Malte, Philip-54 Mandak, Ruth-57. 69, 109, 122, 127, 135 Manes, Lee-47, 131 Manville, Elaine-57, 69, 127 Manville, Paul-49 Marcis, Elaine-44 Marcis, Richard-69, 80 Markelonis, Janet-52 Martin, Edrice-46 Martin, Erica-45, 139 Martin, James-48, 84, 92 Martin, William-69, 91, 127 Marton, Barbara-45 Masek, Wade-54, 90, 135 Masterson, James-52 Mathie, Marion-69 Matteson, Christine-44, 117 Matti, Linda-50, 138 Maurer, Phyllis-50, 106, 107, 108, 126 Maxwell, Linda-46, 117 Mayer, Joan-27, 51, 106, 108, 113, 135 Mayer, Paula-27, 51, 119 Mayer, Willa-50, 119 Mayhew, Constance-50 Headquarters for SPORTING GOODS BASEBALL UNIFORMS-BATS-BALLS- SHOES. ETC. WILSON GOLF EQUIPMENT TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTS SCHOOL SWEATERS 8: JACKETS Rube Adler Sporting Goods 8' Haberdashety 11714 DETROIT AC 6-1740 With Accent on Youth LAKEWOOD STYLE SHOP 14704 DETROIT AVE. LA. 1-1762 DRESSES-COATS-SUITS SKIRTS-BLOUSES-SWEATERS SLACKS and ACCESSORIES WHEN LAKEWOOD TEENS TALK ABOUT SMART NEW, AHEAD-OF-THE-CROWD FASHIONS . . . THEY ALWAYS SAY . . . wxafmi FOR EXCITING CLOTHES Q Dre'sses Q Coats Q Suits Q Skirts Q Sportswear Q Separates Q Access s 14802 DETROIT AVE. AT WARREN ROAD For Dad 8g the Boys- In Downtown Lakewood CHARLEY 1 - PF , I 7 if 'T if 5 5 Q Q fu,-,, 1515 E Ls EBM - s 1 CHAfTl4ElY'JF42gEfl,S ' SMU xx X la 'si A V Vrxxxxxx TCI 'xnxx 'SX I :Eli L1- GEIGER'S H aberdasbery 8' Sporting Goods 14710 DETROIT AVE. LA T-3881 Pg 177 Compliments of E JACK 8. JILL KIDDIE SHOP T. F. BROOKS DRY CLEANERS Phone ACademy l-3448 17709-11 Detroit Ave. Lakewood, Ohio SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Scientific Shoe Fitting O KEDS O RUBBERS O TAP AND BALLET O TENNIS Charge Account Courtesy Q HOSIERY WALKER SHOES BOTANY 500 -CLOTHIN G DAVID'S MEN'S WEAR OPEN EVERY EVENING We Give and Redeem 15001 DETROIT AVE. Cor. Victoria EAGLE STAMPS AC, M575 LA. 1-1510 Mayhew, Myrna-69, 127 McAlpine, Jerry Ann-45 McCall, Sandra-45 McCal1a, Judith-44 McCann, Ann-69, 113, 127, 137 McCarthy, John-54 McCauley, Irene-45 McCloskey, James-69, 80 McCollum, David-52, 80, 94, 136 McConnell, Patricia-51 McConoughey, David-50, 90, 94, 97, 118, 1 McCreery, Eileen-70 McCue, Margaret-44 McCue, Sharon-50, 108, 116 McCutcheon, Wesley-49, 84 McGahan, Juanita-45 McGill, Andrew-53, 87, 114 McGloin, Barbara-44 McGloin, William-70 McI1vain, James-54, 80, 94, 136 Mclntyre, Kevin-47 McKenna, Michael-54 McLemore, Paul-53, 135 McNeal, William-48 McNee1ey, David-53 McQuiston, Charles-77 Mead, Judy-51, 107, 108, 148 Mehal, Geraldine-45 Melin, Nancy-57, 70, 109, 114, 130, 135 Merkel, Eugene-70 Merritt, John-48 Merta, Kathe-44, 114 Messinger, David-53, 114, 121, 139 Metz, Donald-49 Metzger, Alan-47 Metzger, Richard-54 Meyer, Edward-52 Meyer, Nancy-51. 107, 108, 135, 139, 143 Meyer, William-54 Miczak, Richard-47 Mihalek, John-47 Mingus, Ronald-70 Minich, David-49, 84, 94 Minning, Richard-70, 116 Minning, Robert-47, 117, 131 Miraglia, Charles-47 Nemeth, Joyce-71, 108, 126 Nesbitt, Linda-46, 117 Nespeca, Ronald-54 Newton, James-49, 84, 92 Nichols, Frank-71, 90, 94, 97 21 Mirola, Carol-50, 123 Mirola, Janet-51, 123 Mix, Arthur-70, 119, 121 Mock, Lucinda-46, 115 Mokos, J oseph-48 Molchan, Fred-49, 130 Nichel, Deanna-51, 131, 152 Nicoloff. Richard-71 Nieb, Judith-50 Nielsen, George-47, 90, 117 Nieman, Dale-54, 118, 121 giepert. gay-50, 106, 116, 123 Monck, Virginia-50, 126, 144 lessen, enry 54, 90 Montgomery, Mary-70, 127, 131, 152 Niessen, James-47 Moore, Edwin-70, 116, 127 Niggemyer, Jack-47 Moore, Hugh-52, 118, 121, 135 Moore, James-50, 130 Moore, Jean-44 Moore, Katharine-45 Moraitis, Marino-70, 92 Morehouse, William-46, 90 Morgan, Donald-57, 70, 94, 112, 113, 127 Morgan, Lynne-70 Morgan, Sandra-51, 116 Morr, Douglas-53, 128, 131, 139 Norris, Michael-49, 84 Novince, William-47, 84 Novotny, Jane-27, 71, 114 Novotny. Julia-71, 122 Nyborg, Janis-57. 71, 106, 108, 131, 135 Obed, Delores-71, 108 O'Brien, Patricia-45 Morris, Rodger-70 - - Morrison, George-48, 115 8c1?5:1e3Qn?hg'fS?gi54 Moskal, Elaine-45, 117, 126 ' Mounce, Mary-70 Mountcastle, Judith-57, 70, 109, 133, 136 Mueller, Erika-70, 114, 126, 127 Muffler, Edward-50, 90, 94, 113 Muldoon, Barbara-44 Mundell, Delphlne-51, 139, 144 0'Connor, James-53, 139 Odell, Mary-45, 117, 133 0'Donnell. Dreama-51 Oglesbee, Daniel-47, 118, 128, 132 Oglesbee, David-71 Olds. Richard-53 Olm, Clifford-48, 94 Munro, Judith-57, 70, 113 -- Munson, Carol-46 812325 gsciffgtfga Munson, Janice--71, 118, 121 Olson Ruth-71 146 Munson Jean-51, 106, 137 ' ' Murphy, Barbara-46, 126, 139 Murphy Patricia-7 1 Murray: J ohn-47 Murray, Thomas-53 Murray, William-46 Mihaly, Richard-53 Miller, Audry-70 Miller. Brian-54 Miller, David-70, 91, 127 Miller, Elaine-70, 107, 108, 122, 126, 130 Miller, Lee-70, 113, 120, 129, 137, 139 Miller, Kenneth-46, 94 Mills, Carol-51, 139 Mills, David-70, 90, 97 Mills, Jean-51. 115, 139, 148 Minahan, Gloria-45, 116, 138, 139 Page 178 Musat, Virgil-54 Muse, Karen-57, 71, 123, 137 Nagy, Joanne-44 Nash, John-47, 84 Naugle, Mary-57, 71, 126, 136 Needham, Todd-47, 84 Nejbauer, Betty-71, 123 Nelson, Karen-45, 113, 115 Ondrejech, Frances-71, 108, 137 Origrejech, Patricia-44 O' eil, Thomas-48, 92 Oravec, John-71 Oravec, Judith-45, 117, 126, 147 Oravets, John-54 Oravetz, Joseph-71 Orewiler, Nancy-57, 71, 108, 131, 135, Ormonde, Robert-54, 55 Orr, Patricia-50, 130 Osadcky, Carol-52, 132 Ott, Sharon-51, 119, 121, 130, 137 Otto, Ruth-50 Ouellet, Jane-46, 144 Owen. Linda-46 Ozols, Anita-45, 117 15 2 Compliments of Pickup and. LA 1-9588 Delzvery Service HANDEE CLEANERS Always on the Spot 17012 MADISON AVE' 14234 MADISON AVE. CLARENCE GERIN LAKEWO0D'S 0WN DEPARTMENT STORE IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN LAKEWOGD bailey' LAKEWOOD . . . DETROIT AT WARREN RD. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY . . . 10 TO 6 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ..... 10 TO 9 P.M. MERCHANTS' RED STAMPS ARE ADDED SAVINGS FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE Hollywood Cleaners A NYLAND CLEANERS 4-Hour Service 8. SHIRT LAUNDRY SHIRT LAUNDRY 12512 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO e eand-13951 Triskett Rd.-Wlnion l-200 PICKUP gc DELIVERY a e d-15408 Madison Ave.- 26 a k 11' er-xsoso wesx Lake na- D' - sas AC- 6-4620 It Pays to Trade at SCHERMER BROS. LAKE WOOD'S M OS T COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE 12201-03-07-09 West Madison Ave. LAKEWOOD, OHIO Tucker Carpet 55 Linoleum Co. SOUND SYSTEMS INTER-COMMUNICATION and PRIVATE TELEPHONE SYSTEMS FOR OFFICE-FACTORY-SCHOOL- CHURCH AND HOMES Q f Hi-Fi Speakers Amplifiers I5 Tuners TX LES-SERVICE Installation and Rental Gerdes Inter-Com Company 18107 Detroit Academy 1-2190 1414 Elbur Ave. Lakewood, Ohio Coll AC. 6-2554 M Q V I N G 5 THE BRODESS CONSTRUCTION CO. gm..f......u 1360 WEST IQZND ST. HI CONT 'WENT X - 1 in AKEW00-9 sromgunc. CLEVELAND 16, OHIO AC. 6-8879 Ratica U pbolstery RECOVERING 0 RESTYLING NEW FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER I on 13383 MADISON AV E J. RATICA LAKEWOOD 7, OHIO Pg 180 N ff!!!lfllfllfflffllflfllfI!!!I1411111111ll!!LQL!jQjQj4ffLlfLlAlf,fQ X Q Q APPUNN, BROW N x Com liments of 3 Q P 8g MELLINGER I , BUILDING a. REMODELING Q Q x, N E WE WILL DO YOUR COMPLETE JOB E OVER 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE 5 EI IEC' I I 5 MODRRNIZING o ALTERATIONS 5 5 ADDITIONS o REPAIRS 5 5 CONVERSIONS Q S Att' R 0 Off' S C0 E : Reifeatigzinzooms Pazfgiions E . E . Bathroon: APPRAISALS I8iit:E21J.iIRS ON E N EXPER N S FIRE LOSSES 5 5 FHA TERMS-CITY WIDE SERVICE S 5 NEW HOMES BUILT TO SUIT E Q Q 5 AC. 1-5911 5 LIEBLEI Q Q VERNON N Iaoz SUMMIT AVE. If No Answer can S 3 'IRIRIIY 1-1087 5 Q Q 5 CAna15-9692 5 xx!!!1fffffffffffffffffffffffffff f fffllllffl7ff7ff7f!7ff7f?7f.gff7fl7f!7fpg WALTO COAL COMP LAKEWOOD, OHIO ACcIdemy 1-4450 1 -4451 1350 HIRD AVE. Page 181 Sinagra's Food Market Quality Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables 16922-24 Detroit Ave ACademy 1-4785 George's Square Deal Market Complete Food Market 13713 Madison Ave. LA 1-6612 BILL'S DELICATESSEN 13431 DETROIT AVE. AC 1-5959 GROCERIES 8: COLD CUTS IMPORTED POLISH HAM RICHELIEU CANNED FOODS Open 7 Days 9:00 A.M. Until 10:00 P.M. Compliments of WlLLARD'S MARKET Choice Meats-Quality Groceries AC. 6-8369 13615 Madison Ave. P Philpott, Eileen-57. 72, 109, 118, 121 Pickryl. Kaaren-45 Pierce, Karin-44, 117 Pike, Richard-72 Ratner, Gail-57, 72. 109, 115, 130, 132 Rauch, Nancy-72 Rea, Martha-45 Packer, Arthur-54 Pahl, Joseph-53 Paladi, Thomas-53, 80, 94 Pallay, Stephen-54 Palmer, Margaret-71 Palocsay, James-'71 Palomaki, John-47, 113, 131 Pangrac. Carol-45 Pangrac, Lois-46, 117 Park, Milton-46, 90, 94 Parker, Gene-54, 116, 118 Parks, Robert-49, 94. 113 Parmelee, Charles-47, 117 Parnell, Eleanor-44, 130, 133 Pasquin, Helene-51, 108, 115, 127, 1 Pilkey, David-72, 131 Pine. Perry-53 Plisko, Evelyn-27, 51, 123 Plotz, Barbara-45, 115 Poleni, Janice-72, 127, 139 Pollock, Barbara-44 Pompeani, John-53 Poole, Steven-54, 90. 94, 97 Popovich, James-47 Fopovitz. Judith-72 Porchetta, Norma-50. 107, 108, 144 Postle, Paul-72, 90. 94, 97, 141 Potantus. Kenneth-72, 136 Potchatek, Donald-50 Potter, Mary Ann-51 Patrick, Donald-47 Patterson, Charmane-44 gowers' gzrog-50' 123- 130 94 Pattm, Dorothy-50. 108, 132 Powers: Kenneth-4,f - Pattison. Frank-54 Paul, John-50 Paul, Sharon-45, 113 Pavelchak, Joseph-49 Pavlovich, John-71 Pavlus, Diane-50, 115, 123 Pawlykewych, Mark-47 Paxson, Kaye-51 Payne, Carol-71 Payne, Susan-71 Pekarcik, Louise-46 Pekkola, Arlene-71, 119 Pelton, Charlene-51, 123 Pelton. Jeanne-51, 123, 131. 152 Pembridge, Barbara-45, 131 Pembridge. Bonnie-44 Penman, Judith-50, 123, 138 Penton, Jeanette-45 Powers Timothy-54 Powrief Max-52 Prender gast, J oyce-50 Preneta, Paul-47 Prock, Janet-50, 106, 107, 109, 146 Prok, Myron-52, 114, 135 Province, Janet-46 Prykuda, Jane-72, 108 Purdy, Anne-44 Purdy. Jack-54 Pyke, Judith-52, 106, 107 Pyle, David-47, 84, 92, 94 Pyros, Nicholas-52, 92. 96 Pyros, Peter-47, 92, 130 Pepnn, Shirley-57, 71, 127. 136 Quigley Thomas-72 ggfgerfsgfjggfvl Qujnn, Louise-51, 120, 127, 138 ' Qumn, Noreen-51 Perzel, Judy-45 Peter, Wilbur-48, 117 Peters, Roberta-50 Peterson, Gerald-53 Peterson, Oliver-53, 91, 115, 131, 133 Peterson, Richard-48, 84, 92, 113 Petho, Donna-52, 123, 138 Petro. John-49 Pfeil, William-48 Page 182 R Rados, Joy-46, 106 Radvansky, Robert-48 R 1 C '1-47 amp ey, ec1 Randolph, Suzan-51, 116, 131, 152, 154 Rasmussen, Linda-72. 108, 126. 135, 152, 154 Reasin, Patricia-72, 113, 118, 121. 136 Redman, Thomas-53, 90, 94, 97 Reebel, Janet-50, 108, 113, 135, 143 Reed, Shirlene-51 Reeder, John-72, 90, 94, 121, 137 Rees, Richard-49 Reger, Marvin-48, 84, 88 Rehark, Norman-47, 92 Rehor, Virginia-72 Reid, James-53, 139, 148 Reid, Rodger-48, 118, 119, 121 Reilly, John-47 Heinecke, Robert-72 Reinker, Nevin-51, 123 Remle, Joan-44. 139 Renick, Charlotte-44 Reuben, Carroll-50, 123 Reuss, Richard-48 Rex, Janyth-72, 126 Reynolds, Sharon-46 Rheem, Julie-44, 117, 143 Ribar, Robert-54 Richards, Peter-53 Richissin, Brian-48 Rieck, Richard-54 Rieck, Ronald-49 Rinker. Emmy Lou-52, 107, 108 Risberg, Karen-50, 126, 133, 135, 148 Rivers, Nelson-48 Rivers, Norman-47, 92 Robberson, Lynda-57, 72, 127, 129, 149 Robertson, Richard-48, 131 Robinson, Carol-57, 72, 109, 126, 137 Robinson, Judith-45, 114, 119, 121, 130 Robmson, Linda--46, 117, 126 Rock, Margaret-44 Rodger, Peggy-46, 115 Roesch, Charles-47 Roggenburk, Ronald-57, 72, 130 Rokfalusi, Vivian-'72 Rooney, Thomas-54 Root, Alice-52 Root, Barbara-46, 115 Rose, Arthur-48 Rosin, Eberhard-47, 91, 119 Ross, Diane-52 Ross, Robert-47, 90, 94 Rosul, Ann-45 Lakewood Apothecary D. H. BEAN Service for the Sick FREE DELIVERY PRESCRIPTIONS 14818 DETROIT AVENUE RAINEY'S DRUG 17128 DETROIT AVE. AT GRANGER AC. 6-5618 CARRIER'S DRUG STORE HOWARD Prescription Pharmacy 16900 DETROIT AVE. PHONE LA. 1-8500 Free Prescription Delivery R. W. MCLEOD ACac1emy 6-2200 The Kurtz Drug Co. 14715 Detroit Ave., Lakwood, Ohio Medical Pharmacy Inc. Cleveland 's own Charcoal broiled hot clog . . . steakburgers Our Specialty: FRENCH FRIED ONIONS and MUSHROOMS A. M. Armstrong W. Glandt DINING ROOM Professional Pharmacists CAR HOP 15646 Madison Avo., Lakewood, Ohio CARRY OUT Phone AC 1-3545 HUDDLE DRIVE-IN Free Delivery LA 1-9670 18235 DETROIT Pgl 8 FLOWERS FOR ALL 0CCASIONS W. W. WILLCOX D. W. YONTZ WILLCOX DRUG CO. RATNER'S PHARMACY Your Friendly Neighborhood Drug Store 5 15703 DETROIT AVE.. LAKEWOOD, OHIO 14239 DETROIT AVE. Ac. 6-7273 Delivery Service F 1 1 1 1 1 p Shearer, Robert-50, 84, 92 Smyth Sanow, Gilbert-73, 90, 92 Corsages Our Specialty I BRGWN-PLEASANCE INC. : FLORISTS Corner Belle and Detroit I AC. 6-7850 - Rote. George-90 Rothgery, Linda-46. 114 Rouse, Phil-53. 91, 131 Rowe, Nancy-73 Rowe. Virginia-46 Royals, David-47 Royer, Norbert-53, 94, 135 Rubin, Sandra-57, 73, 113, 129, 136, Ruhlman, Wayne-48 Ruland, Michael-48. Ruland, Stephen-52. Rumbarger, Charles-54, 122, 139 Rumbaugh, Thomas-73. 80, 94, 97 Runkle, Thomas-53, 120 Rupnow. Donald-53. 135 Ruppert, Gregory-57. 73. 125, 128 Russell, John-47, 92 Russell, Robert-52. 114, 120, 148 Russell, William-73. 122, 135 Rutledge, Thomas-54 Ryan, James-53. 80, 81 Ryant, Ronald-73 Ryant, Wayne-46 Ryba, Richard-53 92 137 1 Schneider, Barrett-46 Schneider, Gay-44, 106, 113, 115 Schneider, Nina-57, 73, 106, 100, 113, 137 Schnell, Fred-48 Schnitz, James-52 Schnitz, Kathleen-50, 123 Schoenberg, Ralph-54, 116, 118, 121, 130 Schoonover, Hugh-50 Schordock, Fred-53, 131 Schordock, James-73, 97, 114, 137 Schrantz, James-54, 80 Schreiner, Betsy-51 Schroeder, Bruce-49 Schroeder, Christine-44, 126 Schroeder, Gail-57, 73, 126, 130, 137 Schulz, Elizabeth-50. 144 Schumacher, Frank--53, 90, 94, 135 Schumacher, Gail-57. 73, 109, 116, 127, 137 Schwinn, Suzanne-50 Scott, Johanne-57. 73, 107, 108, 114, 137 Scott, Kay-44, 106, 115 Scott, Timothy-53 I 1 .4 Siburt, Paul-53 Siegwarth, Karen- 74 Sikk, Mati-47, 117, 119 Sikula, Nancy-50, 108, 126. 135 Sill, Martha-50 Simon, Joan-51, 123 Simon, Margaret-51, 123, 139 Simon, Nicholas-49 Simon, Thomas-53 Sinnema, Roberta-74, 126, 137, 139, 144 Sirak, Andrew-49 Skillicorn, Linda-74, 114, 118, 137 Skinner, Thompson-53, 122, 128 Sklenar, Carol-52, 106, 107, 109, 135, 148 Slama, Daniel-49 Slater, Jacob-47 Slavik, Kennethe47 Slavik, Mary-44 Sloan, Edna-74, 132 Sloan, Virginia-46 Smagola, Mary-51, 135, 144, 147 Smeyak, Gerald-74, 139 Scovill, Ann-46, 117 Smith Barbara-74 Scovill. Curtis-53, 91, 121, 137 Smith: geverl -44 Scudiere, Germaine-73, 116, 127, 136, 146 Smith, Blanchsg-5f 117 S Sedgwick. Emily-45. 115 Smith, Bruce-52 Sedivy, Alice-50. 107 Smith, Earl-48 Sabala, Phyllis-51 Seiberth, Deana-123 Smith, Gerald-54, 90, 94, 97 Sabol, J ohn-53 Sajo, Clare-52 Seidel, Robert-73, 89, 131 Seielstad, David-54, 80, 113, 137 Smith, Smith, Jim-50, 117, 118, 130, 133 John-53, 80, 116 Sakai, Larry-47 Seivert, Cynthia-44, 115 Smith' J0y,74' 1:7 Saling, William-47 Serwatka, Kathleen-45, 126 Smith, Kenneth-52 Salmon, John-73, 96, 113, 136, 148 Shaltens, RichardA53, 118, 125, 128, 139 Smith, Mal-g0t-50. 113, 135 145 Sanford, Dorothy-45, 115 Sharp, Robert-52, 73, 118 Smith, Patricia-45, 117 ' Sanger, Lacy-51, 123 Shaw, Raymond-48 Smith, Roberta-45, 115, 144 Sanks, Eva-52, 107 Shawver, Edwin-73 Smith, Scott-74, 91, 131 Sapp, Patricia-44 Saule, Brenda-51. 126, 132 Sawitzke, Diane-45 Saxton, Carolyn-73 Sbroglia, LeonH54 Scheff, Carolynn-51, Scheff, Jacqueline-73 Schenk, Kenneth-46 Schetterer, Louise-51 Schleich, Beverly-46 Schleyer, Gretchen-44 Schmeling, Charlotte-73 Schmidt, Evelynh46, 139 Schmitzer, Daniel-50 Page 184 e, Harry-46, 84, 92 Shelton, Robert-77 Sheppard, Ann-45, 108, 117 Sherk, Delpha-44 Sherman, Phyllis-51 Sherman, William-73, 97, 135 Shideler, James-47 Shideler, Martha-57, 73, 109, 122, 127 Shiekh, Janice-51 Shiekh, June-51, 123 Shiley, John-73, 90, 94, 97 Shively, Mary--51 Shoemaker, Janice-73, 127 Shumaker, Carole-51, 123 Sibley, Diane-50, 126, 135 Snanigan, Judith-74 Snyder, Terry-48 Snyder, Marybelle-44, 117 Solberg, Thomas-54 Sommer, Virginia-45, 115, 130 Sotus, John-49 Sotus, Kathryn-52 Sotus, Stephan-74, 131 Southard, Richard-74, 87, 89, 97, 127 Speer. Cecilia-45 Speir, Leslie-46, 119 Sperhac, Patricia--27, 74, 138 Sperhac, Ronald-50 Spisak, Michael-47, 131 COTTAGE OF FLOWERS, INC. Corsages of Distinction I4603 DETROIT AVE. AC. I-2100 I..Akewood 1-7250 BOB MAST'S FLOWERS CO RSAGES Flowers for All Occasions For the Finest 'in Flowers Call Hallmark Cards 17116 Detroit Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio ' 15201 DETROIT AVE. Daniels Funeral Home LA- 1-6800 INVALID CAR SERVICE ef fx xx' Q 15800 Detroit Ave. AC. 6-5149 Over 75 Years of Service WiII1eImy's Flowers, In EDWARD H. SAXTON. SR. FRANK R. SAXTON EDWARD H. SAXTON. JR -I I sAXToN FUNERAL HOME I Established 1872 AMBULANCE AND INVALID CAR SERVICE I ACademy I-2300 13215 DETROIT AVE IT -1- -1- I - I g FORREST E. ZEIS FUNERAL HOME BEN ODOM, Assistant INVALID CAR SERVICE AC I-0220 16105 Detroit Ave E 1. 0 2 ' A ' ' - Q 0 2 U an z ,U 'N 22222 - 1, .D 8 ii 2 11 3, P 1 I E 5 C 'II 1,V A We ua FI s I 't E 5 gg no as .. fa I 5 :S SZ. E 2 '95 1- m tm I is 5 0 I ' I II, 96 ,,,,,.s 5- :nf 'Iii nzl., I jg ',.:.. gg qhn, QQ., I E A S Ill U 'II I 3 z lfl O z C I Q In C Q m za Q . nf 5 I9 :I FI' -' 113' . P ' Q ca . 0 E O .. E 2 8' . f 1- 1: 4-4- U3 ' 4 - MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Pdf, 180 SANDALS Funeral Home Eugene A. Sandals, Jr. Cownerj The warm friendly atmosphere of your own home Air Conditioned 16605 Detroit Ave., at Wagar Next to Miller's Dining Room AC. 6-0042 or LA. 1-3353 KLANKE FUNERAL PARLORS Dedicated to SYMPATHY and UNDERSTANDING 12629 DETROIT AVE. AC. 6-8058 For the Best Gas Heating Job Call DONNELLY-WILSON i 'L iI11..Z .U ' owe of I ealmg, Owned S Uperoied ly V I Donnelly G K A Vile: 14301 MADISON AVE. LA. l-4900 LAKEWOOD 7 OHIO LA. l-4900 MEILANDER HARDWARE A We Give Sherwin-Williams Paints Floor I EAGLE Scotfs Seeds 8: Fertilizers Sanders STAMPS Super Kem-Tone Kem-Glo Renied I COMPLETE LINE OI-' PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 13715 Madison Ave. LAkewood 1-0369 BELLE HARDWARE CQMPANY Fruehauf Sf:.i:5,':fM.i.E.fgif5:'S SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS E-:1'2,?.Z2'HiZi'L'XI.2,Z Hardware Co. LAWN SEED 8. FERTILIZER 17702 DETROIT AvENUE Limkewooa l-6191 14527 MADISON AVE. LAKEWOODI OHIO Pg 187 Thomas Van Meter, James-53. 137 BOBSO HARDWARE SPRED SATIN I34I4 DETROIT KEM-GLO SUPER KEMTONE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY AC. 6-9043 THE LAKEWOOD PAINT 81 WALLPAPER CO. MODEL HARDWARE SUPER KEMTONE-KEM GLO-SPRED SATIN PLUMBING-ELECTRICAL- WALLPAPER Q PAINT Q BRUSHES Q SUPPLIES HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES 15520 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD 7. OHIO PRATT 8 LAMBERT PAINTS 14522 DETROIT AVE AC. 6-6776 Sprague, Frederickad-15 Sprague, Ross-74. 130 Sprankle, Linda-44, 106. 117 Staley. Lynn-45, 117 Standish, Davif.if53. 91, 113, 114. Starbird. Susan-52. 123, 138 Stash, Andrew-46 Stearn. Carl-48 Stearn, Mary-74 Stearns, Nancie-52, 123 Stefan, Sandra-45 Stefan, SharonY45. 113 Steffens. Marjorie-46, 115 Steffens, Mary-44 Stegens, Ronald-48 Steinmetz, Charlesf53, 114, 121, 128. 135 Stelter. Carol-50 Stepanek, Donna-44 Stephenson, Fay-45 Steve, Lois-74, 122, 128. 148 Tusa, George-54 Twlgg. Margaret--51, 107, 109. 152 Tyner. Peter-47 U T Taggart, John-74 Taress, Patriciafiil, 138 Tarnasky, Irene-52 Tarr, Marshall-47, 91 Underwood, Frank-47 ?35I35'S23,Z3Sai15 Gene-54 Taylor: Joan-74, 105. 107. 103, 109. 126. 144 Uggggrifedsgfffijg 1913- gf' 118 122 Taylor, Kent-75, 130, 137 Utter Solidra-75 ' ' ' ' Taylor Shirley-75 ' Taylor Wyatt-54. 125, 128, 130. 132 Tenwick, Thomasf49, 86, 89 Tenwick, William-75, 86, 89, 97, 133 Teppenkamp, Martha-75 Terry, Janice-44, 115, 147 Tharp, Clarence-75, 80, 81, 137 V Valles, Melanie--46 Valore, Fortuneg54 Vandrasik, Donald-75. 92 Thomas, Barbaraf75, 108. 126, 137. 138 Vandrasik' Mary-75 Th0IT11HS- Billie'-50 Vandrasik, Philip-49. 84, 92 Thomas. Charlotte-75, 136, 138 Van Gorden, Sandra-44 114 Thomas, Frances-50, 123, 144 Van Isenbel-gr Karen-725 , Stephan-47 Stevens, Nancy-74. Stewart. John-49 Stewart, RobertJ53. wartson Lynne Ste . - St.John, Valerie-51 Stock, Brian-47 Stohr, Albert-54.721 123 109. 120, 127 90, 97, 114, 130, 133 51, 115 Thompson, Gerald-75, 136 Thompson, Judith-51 Thompson, Kenneth475, 90 Thomson, Jane-52 Thomson, Mary-75, 109 Tichy, Kathleen-45, 144 Tindle. Ann-44 131 Suende Stokes, Howard- Storm, Kirk-74, 139 Stowe, Nicho1asA57, 74, 81, 94. 112, 113 Straka, William-54 Straub, Charles-74, 139 Stuart, Terry-52 Stump Patricia-50, 146 r, Ritaf45 Sullivan, Mary-74 Suntala, Joyce-45, 114 Suster, Albert-48 Sutliff, Thomasf54 Suttle, Linda-50, 127 Swanson. Janice-50 Swanson. Kathaleen-74, 136 Swartwood, Thomas-52, 128, Swaysland, Sandra-77 Swerchowsky, Wally-53, 114. 115, 118, 139 Swinson, Lois-51, 133. 144 Switzer, Judy-46, 117 Szuter, Donna-44 Szuter, Geraldine-46 139 Page 188 Titsworth, Susan-75. 126, 127, Tober, Rodger-75 Toland, Charles-49. 84. 88, 113 Tom, Charles-75, 80. 94 Tomcho, Dennis-53 Tomko, Sylvia-75, 122 Tomkovicz, Michael-75, 80, 97 Toncar, James-46 Toth, Helen-50, 107, 123 Totoraitis, Lydiaf45 Tracy. Maryanne-51, 108 Trappe. Juanita-45 Tremlin, Harriet-75. 122, 127 Trickel, Kathleen-75 Trickel, Louise-52 Trickel, Marlene-45, 144 Trigg, Leonard-48, 131, 133 Tripp, James-75, 122 Tubbs, Edwin--57, 75, 136 Tudbury. Frances-75. 107. 109, 112, 152, 155 Tuller, Nancyf-16 Turner, Marilyn-52 Van Meter, Michelle-76, 109 Vannell, Geraldine-50 Van Nostrand, Sandra-51. 123 Van Roden, Mary-45 Vanuch, Linda-45 Vargo, Andrew-54 Vasiliou, Mary-44 Verespey, Kennethh52 Vesely, Daniel-54. 135 Vetter, Virginia-46 Vigrass, Virginia-57, 76. 107, 133, 136 Vincent, Merlyn-45. 144 Vixseboxse, Ellcng-14, 116 Voik, William-76 Volz, Sandra-45 Volz, Virginia-51. 108, 126 Von Alt, James-54, 94 Von Alt, Richard-53 Vorbach, Carol-76 Voytko, Lydia-45, 131 VySOky. Leroy-52, 87, 88, 132 W Waddell. Bonnie-46, 115 Wade, Samuel-48, 117 Wagener, Ursula-44, 115 Wager, Paul-47, 91 316 f AC d my Liloswooo HARDWARE ELCO Ho rdwo re 81 Sheet Meiol gl Co' 13348 MADISON AVE Oldest Hardware Store in Lakewood ELI COTOFAN Lakewood 7, Oh scorrfs LAWN PRODUCTS Bramley Storage Company fo Local and Long Distance Moving Packing and Shipping to All Parts of the World Modern Storage Warehouse Facilities ' Phone: LAkewood I-380.0 13000 Athe Av LA Lakewood. Ohio Compliments of A Friend RUE- IT SCREW PRODUCTS 13000 ATHENS AVE. P GALLUP-HURLBUT Insurance 17808 DETROIT AVE. MILTON N. GALLUP LA. 1-2600 CHARLES L. HURLBUT RAY E. LAWRENCE AGENCY Insurance 17808 DETRCIT AVE. LA 1-2600 LA 1-2170 Waggoner, Lynne-45 Wagner, Jack-53, 94 Wahlay, Tony--54 Wakefield, Nancy-51 Walborn, Elaine-51 Walborn, Wayne-50 Waldheger, Robert-53, 80, 88, 96, Walker, Janet-45, 117, 133 Waller, Gerald-54 Walsh, Joseph-47, 84. 94, 113 Walsh, Norman-76 Walston, Gerald-52, 91, 139 Walther, Laura-50, 130, 132, 146 Walthour, Louise-57, 76, 108 Walton, Barbara-52, 106, 107, 108 Walton, Patricia-76, 127 Walton, Sally-44, 117 Wambacli, John-47 Ward, Jean-45, 133 Ward, Marilyn-46, 115, 144 Warner, Dale-76, 144 Warner. David-54 Warner, Susan-76 Wasenko, Martha-45 Wasley, Kendra-76, 109, 127, 131, Wasley, Warner-47, 119 Watkins, John-76, 94, 114, 131 Watkins, Nancy-51 Watson, Mayo-48, 130 Waugh, Lynn-44, 130, 132 Way, Jane-76, 130 Way, Judith-76, 138 Weber, Lawrence-52 Weber, William-50, 91 Weidlich, Gary-52, 88, 144 Weiss, Donna-50 Weiss, Richard-76, 122 Weitzel, Daniel-48 Welch, Gall-44 Wells, Lewis-53, 89, 96, 113 Welty, Frederick-52, 114, 121 Wenzel, Charles-76 Wertz, Christopher-53 West, Caroline-45 Wetzel, Thomas-48 Wheatcraft. Diane-46 Wheatcraft, Joyce-76, 123 Whitaker, Joseph-76 97 White, Doris-44 Whitmer. William-54, 128 Whitmore, Jean-76 Whitmore, Judith-76 Whittingham, Leslie-45 Whittingslow. Margaret-51, 107, 123 Whittingslow, Susan-45 Wichert, Donald-50 Widell, Sandra-46, 115 Widlar, James-54 Wiemels, Gerald-54 Wilcox, Jane--51 Wilhelmy, Robert-53 Willard, Joyce-51, 108 Wille, Jean-76, 107 Williams, Bryant-76 Williams, Cynthia-51 Williams, Howard-48, 115 Williams, Kenneth-49, 91, 131 Williams, Roger-76 Williamson, Gary-49 Williamson, Mary-52 Willson, Carol-76 Wilson, Carol-52 152 Wilson, Sherrill-45, 115, 126 Wilson, Shirley-46, 117 Wilson, Terry-77, 135 Winfield, Charles-49 Winfield, DeForest-77 Winger, James-54, 88 Winslow, Douglas-47, 115, 139, 148 Winslow, Florence-52 Winter, Kay-77 Wise, David-54, 119, 132 Wise, Sue-46 Wisneskey, Donna-51, 108, 126, 132. 135 Witt, Renata-50, 108, 114 Wittenberg, Barbara-51 Wittmus, Beverly-77, 107, 109, 126 Witzel, Janet-51, 144 Wofner, Bruce-53 Woideck, George-47, 144 Wolf, Raymond-49 Wolf, Sara-45 Wolff, Anita-50 Wolff, Patricia-76, 122, 127, 129 Womer, Janis-44 Woodlock. Suzanne-44, 117 Woodlock, Suaznne-44, 117 Woods, Janice-77, 126, 127, 137, 146 Workman, Charles-53, 80, 97, 113, 114, 135 Wotsch Edward-47, 84 Wraggf Lawrence-77 Wright, Helen-52 Wright, Janet-57, 77, 108, 115, 136, 146 Wright, Jerry-53 Wright, Julia-44, 115, 133 Wrobel, James--54 Wrobel, John-54 Wrobel, Thomas-46 Wykoff, Phyllis-52, 107, 108, 123 Wylie, Leard-53 Wyper, Sandra-45, 113, 117 Y Yanuzzi, Karl-52, 128, 131 Yellis, Alexandra-77, 131, 152 Yereb, Jean-44 Yereb, Stanley-54 York, Mary-77, 108, 126, 127, 131, 135, 152 Yuhus, Cynthia-51 Z Zaharias, Chrisanthi-77 Zahursky, John-48 Zalewski. Barbara-52, 144 Zaman, Nancy-77, 109, 135, 144 Zaman. Steve-49, B8 Zarth, Jeffery-54 Zaugg, Linda-57, 77 Zavasnik, Michael-48 Zekany, Margaret-77, 123 Zemskyj. Walentyna-77, 122, 123, 149 Zielke, Marilyn-44, 115 Zimmerman, Martha-45, 117, 126 Zingale, Marie-77, 107, 138 Zink. Edward-77 Zink. Janet-52 Zsembik, Rosanne-51, 123 Zunt, Patricia-50 Page 190 SPECIAL AND EXPERT INDIVIDUAL GUARANTEED DESIGNING WATCH 8: JEWELRY FOR YOUR REPAIRING DIAMONDS DIAMONDS-WATCHES-SILVERWARE-CLOCKS BIRTHSTONES 8z EMBLEM JEWELRY THE PERFECT GEM AND DIAMOND HOUSE OF LAKEWOOD 14711 Detroit Ave. at Warren Road ACademy 6-9434 Compliments of 0 Clocks 0 Women's Gold Jewelry . 0 Compacts 0 Men's Gold Jewelry 0 Costume Jewelry 0 Plated Silver A , I Diamonds 0 Sterling Silver 0 Engraving 0 Watches Insufange 0 Gifts 0 Lighters 14235 MADISON AVE.. LAKEWOOD. OHIO All Work Done in Our Own Shop OFFICE LA. 1-2552 RES. AC. 6-2448 Repairing-Jewelry Modernized ACademy 6-8585 Typesetting and Composition of Cinema Done in The Lakewood High School Print Shop X fx 'N K A4 51 571 . JEWELERS, Inc. 14807 DETROIT AVENUE Detroit-Warren Road Building Page 191 n i 4 'l 1 5 rahn 81. Olllier Again A familiar and reassuring slogan FAMlLlAR...bECdt4S2 it has appeared in thousands of the counfry's finest year- hooks for the past half century. REASSURlNG...b8Ct1lISE those years of 1 N specialized experience bring complele l service, outstanding qualify and de- lx li: pendahle deliuerytotbe yearbook siaffs, p with whom we work. 11 I + li V JAHN 1. owen sucnavmc co. 55, l' : sir W. Washington mva. QW L Chicago 7,llllnoir V H I ll. X' 2 41- . x . 1 i Q' 1 If 1 px xa 'Vlf.jQs ll, l ll 'll Ml lllllffll wllllaliil nllillm ell i 5 Page 192 MP2 ,. . H, SC' 05' 'l3f3. 1-. . .1 .1 .'4 ' nn 'iff' .k , , ,. ' 'ring I ,. 5, ' L . .--.'.S'- , 145,--1 . P ,,, xl. N' ,. 1' 1' .,,'A,.4i. i U ' Hr. ff-,. ,1 :':,',q WH ign- .4-, ,v ji, 4 1- I ' v-f--'E A . .1 , ,L . ' V w L,, , 'f mv . .V W. , . , 3: ,A A , 511, . .V K .. , -X Lg-.y .-Q ' 'w f':F .76 ' ' X , ANN V . . 'M -'L 1 , 2 'w 1v.',- ' hr I . V 4-5-4' ,- . 1 gig'ig 5 .' fl. .f .nf-L .-Effffi 2. 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