Mayfield High School - Mayfielder Yearbook (Mayfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1949 volume:

QTEI nfnlcmmn Z Q ff N If Q m 3 I - COO i A ' IAF KX I : X . . ' f 'f To Mr H A Scheetz, Administrator of the lfaufield Schools, wededtcate this book remembering the great heritage ofthe publicschools infoster- ing the spirit of democracu and brotherhood. I EE:-15555, I if A XML? FHCUHU First Row T H Thrush, Science, Mathematics Allillicent C' Sinden, Bioloqy, Mathematics, School Treasurer, Jane Parr, School S'ecretar Fern Brindley, C'ommer,pz'al, Jane F' Cross, Librarian, Dorothy Grossman, Latin, Enqlish, Donald H Griffin, Arts and Crafts Second Row Ina L Granger, Flerk of the Board of Education, Edward 0 Siebenhar, Instrumental Music, English, Lois J Umbarger, English Suzanne Fletcher, Art, Arline E' Kaffel, Vocal Music, Jane Adams, Home Fconomics, Gordon Chesser, Mathematics, Margaret J'fcKee, Health Physical Education, Ruth Wallace, Science Third Row Louis A Ramicone, Fnqlish, Spanish History, Theron S Gurney, Commercial, Social Science, Athletics, Frank F Russell, Mech anical Drawing, Mathematics, Driver 'V'r-aininq, Athletics, R W Lackey, Principal, Fnqliah Kenneth Faulhaber, Health, Phvsical Wducation, Athletics, John E Beswick, Industrial Arts 9 .J SEHIUH OFFICERS Bob Summers President Ben Howes Vice President Elsie Marten Secretary Treasurer CLHSS UF 1949 CLASS COLORS Blue and Gray CLASS FLOWER White Rose From a Little Spark, May Burst a Mighty Flame CLA SS HOTTO 3 Q 1 WILIIAM AADFHSON Football 2 3 MARCIA ffAR1G'f'R Student Counczl and Vhzte Tzmes Dramatzcs 3 4 PATHIC l'n A J! BF'-INFR Operetta 2, 4 Student Council l Band 1, 2 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, MaJorette l, 2, 3 4 Football Queen 4, Girl Actzvzty 1 JA CK B O.VD CLYDE STA,'.lCEY BURIZOVSLLQI' Band l, 2 3 LZEA NOHE CH I C Q Green and lfhzte lzmes 4 DOLOHFS CIC. 1 HL I Comrzerczal Cllb 4 Green ami fnzte Times 4 4 DANIEL CICCIEZLA Student Council lg Operetta lg Chorus lg Glee Club 1: Football l, 3, 4' Football Captain 4: Basketball l, 3, 4, Basketball 'lanager 2 Track l Baseball l, 2, 3 HWNETH CODAZEY CAROLE' JEAN DENNIS Scholarship 4 Honor 3 Commercial Club , Operetta 2, 4 Chorus l, 2, Annual Staff 4 Girl Activity l, 3, Green and Whzte Times 3, 4 MROLD C DOSZFH Dramatics l, 2, 4 Operetta 2 4 Octette 2 4 Baseball 2 DZEMZ' EVEPISS Girl Activity THOIMS FA HFV 3, 4, Green and White Times 3 3, 4 Band l, 2 Chorus 2 9 Football 3 Basketball l 2, 9 3 Annual Ctaff 4 3 Chorus l Operetta 4 Student Council 4 Green and White Times 4 Dramatics 3, 4 Football l Golf 3 Track Manager l CARL FOGEL Operetta l Band l Football l 2, 4 Track l Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2,3 L f 13' U1 5 55.1 am! 0 .1 HX.r HUTH.FRANK Y teens 2 3, 4 Creen and mhzte Tzmes 4 Girl Acfiuzty I 2 Cheerleader I 2 9, 4 Chorus 1 2, 3 Dramatics 3 Onervffa I PAUZ GADV'7R Operetta Track I PATQICIA HMNFVR Hbnor Roll 2 Class Sfcrptaru 2 V feens 4 Dramatzcs 4 Operetta 1, 2, Czrl Activity 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2 Green and Whztr lmes 9 Commerczal Cluk ZEZDA HHRGROW Glee Club 1, 2 Green and Whzte Tzmes ? BFTTY FILFVV'HWLIIDAV Commercial Club Green and Whzfe 'zmes ? 0 rvffg 1, P, hnruq P 4 F7pp F7ub 2 4 ALBFHT W. HUPKIWS EEN W. UOWPY Class Preszdent 3g Clase Vzce President 45 Green an4 Whzte Times 25 Opervtta 15 Band lg Orchestra lf Football I, 3, 45 Track I, 3g Raskffball fhnaae 2 1? Pasketball 2: Annual Tfdff 4- 7' .FLORENCE D HRIBAR Commercial Club 3, 4 Freen and White Wines GLORIA MAE INCLFDUV Y feens 2 Commercial Club 4 Chorus I, P, 9 Glee Club l 2, 3, 4 WWYZM ANN INFLFDUF Y teens 2 Commercial Club 4 DAVIFL A JUST Orchestra l, 2 RALPH P KQAFT Clee Club I 4 RICHARD LA CONT? Operetfa l Band l Foo a , Golf 3 Basketball l 'rack I, P J0AN'LOR2AIVV LAUX Annual Staff 4 tb Il I ? 4 '2- .3B? ,ai 7 DOMQLD LFPDELAFIFR Football Manaqer l, 2 LOIS AMV MAHKGRAF Commercxal Club 3, 4 Cr-een and White Times Operetta l, 2, Glee Club l, 2 ELSIE AIVV LMRTFN Treasurer 4 Student Council 2 3 7 teens 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 3 Oneretta l 2, 4 Chorus l, 2 Glee Club l, 2 Ctrl ACtfUZt7l 3 Annual Staff 4 LEO R MCGFE' LOIS F MEHFDITH Commercial Club 3, 4 Creen and Whzte 'Vines 2, 3, 4,' Girl Activitu 3 REGINALD W IIILLFR JP Student Council I 2, 3, 4 Rnd l 2 rchestra l Football I 3' 4 'Crack l 3 Bsketball l 2 3, 4, Baseball Manager 2 ROBERT A . MILLER Scholarship 4: Efonor Qoll 3: Annual Staff 4- Footbal7 I: Basketball l 2 3, 4' Track Vanaqer' 3. D . I 3 4, '-Q 1 . O ' ' f f C 4: ' 0 Scholarship 45 Honor Roll l, 2: Secretary- ' I 1 -I ' A I f , 5 -- f. f , X: r 3 . O I f r . . x U I O ' -' A l 9 - f a 1 f 0 I 1 -1 s' 1 I a ! 'I ' . I J ' Q 1 .9 ' . ' VIRGINIA MTLLER Commercial Club 3, 4g Green and White Times 3, 4. FRED MURPHY Operetta lg Football lg Track 1, 3. NAZEUR NDCKENUUST Qperetta 2, Football l, 2, 3, 4g Pasketball l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 33 Annual Staff 4. CHARLES 0'DONNELL Football 4, Basketball 3, 4, JEAN'ELSIE OLSON lin Y teens 3 Commercial Club White Times 3, 4, Operetta Glee Club l, 2 RUTH OZAWM Green and White Times 4 Band l, 2, Orchestra l l, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff Girls Actzvitu l LOIS MARIE PALINKAS 7 teens 3 Commercial Operetta 2 Glee Club Activity 3 Creen and 4 Annual Staff 4 Track 2. 3, 4 Green and 1 2, Chorus l Dramatics 4 2 Vaj o re t te 4 Oberftta 4 Club 3 4 2 C rl White Times 3 E 3 i 30? 'tif 41 9 MAHJOHIE' PA S VO Y teens 2, 4 Freen and White Times 4 llirl Activitu 1, 2, Chorus I, 2 CA R OL P 'ELPS Student Council 4 Vteens 2 ?, 4 'ffl Activity 2, 3 Annual Staff 4 HELEN DLAMT Girl Activity 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Green and White Times 4 Operetta I J EDWARD POUTTU Dramatics 4 Operetta I, 2, 3, 4 flee Club , 3 Band l 2, 3, 4 Orchestra I, 2 3 Octette 2 AMNU7 JFAN RAWSOV Scholarship 4 Honor Roll 2 ? 'reen and White Times 3, 4 Y teens 2, 3, 4, Ctrl Activity I, 3 Operetta I, 2, 4, Annual Staff 4 JOAN REBAH SALLY SFITH Scholarship 4- Honor Roll I, 2 .- Student Council 4- C'Iass.S'ecretar-u 3 Y-teens 2 3, 4, Dramatics I 2, 3, 4, Operetta l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus I 2 3' 0122 Club 1, 2, 2- Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 4- a1r1 Activity 1, 2, 3. 1 Commercial Club 3, 4, Creen and Whit: Times 3, 4 f Scholarship 4 Hbnor Roll 3 Class President 2 Y teens 2 3, 4 Prawn a d White Times 3, 4 Commercial Club 9 4 Dramatlcs 2, 4 Girls Activity 1, 2 Clan Club I heerleader l 2 3 4 lYxed V00tba77 Oneretta Annual VXI BOBBY L F' SUMLFRS' Class President 4 Student Founcil 3 Football Captain 4 Track I, 2, 3, Paseball 1, 2, Secretary Treasure I Oneretta 2 Annual qtaff 4 ANTHOW IPIVISDNVO II Operetta 2 Football l 3, 4 'rack l 2 HACFL4 WL A VOORFEWS Honor Roll 2 3 f'Irl Activity Orchestra l 2 Scholarship 4 3 Band l GLORIA ANNE ZOLDAK Y teens 2, 3, 4 Freen and White Times 4 Girls Activity 3 Orchestra l 2, 3 D0 TIE' RIGHT Courage, fellows do not stumble THU' thy path is dark as night, There 's a star to guide the fumble Trust in God, and do the rzght. Let the field be lon and drear- And it's goal out ofgszght, y, Foot zt bravely, strong or weary, Trust in God and do zt right. Some will hate thee, some will love the Some will flatter, some will slight, Touchdowns come so look above thee, I? 6 With God, your chance will come tonzght. ., ,t ' Q iz- 1 of g . 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, aasitzbhzl . . Q. , . , , . , - : . r A A I - f 1 ' f 9 4' I 9 -7 ' f Q 2f 9 4' - : f ' : I 9 ' Q l , J A 1 FROM A SPARK .IMY BURST A EIGHT FLAE In the year 1943, sixty str wide eyed, eager faced little sparks, who eventually became mighty flames, filled the halls of llayfield High School We were to be, in X six years, the graduating class of 1949 -,,.f- From our first step on the threshold of this g-,gp different world, the predomznating character istic of the '49ers was our interest zn social activities For the 1944 Yule tide season Rich LaConte showed his cooking skill by baking a cake for the BB homeroom s Christmas party 511 terest turning to sports an interest which later crystalized znto the winning of a football championship over Bay Village in the last year at our Alma Hater In the sophomore year we gave serious thought to our future and decided more definztely on the course we would follow In 1948 the junior class sponsored the play, 'A Date With Judy The commercial classes reorganized the Commercial Club and earned money to buy posture chairs and other offxce equzpment Hal Doster added quzte a punch to the magazine drive by selling the most subscriptions for the school In his senior year Hal shared these honors by tying for first place In the junior year all the 49ers' thoughts turned to the Junior Senior prom held May 8, 1948 The theme for a most memorable evening was 'You and the Night and the Music Soon after the prom came Recognition Day which honored outstanding athletes and students in the class of 1949 In our senzor year, as one homeroom, we became more united than ever Bob Summers led the class In perfect attendance, being present every day for nine years With szxty members zn our class, we donned our caps and gowns on May 24 for 'our' day SENIOR DAY On Wednesday, llay 25, we found ourselves the grad uating class of 1949 So we have closed another chapter of Mayfield 's everliving annual and have said good bye to those little sparks who have grown into mighty flames 13 I I I . X if - WA qi . I I A as The freshman year found the boys' in- .I 19 President John Althans Vice Pres ide nt Robert Schee tx Secretary Treasurer Lois Eichenberg TOP PICTURE FIRST ROW Joan Webster, Shzrley Hoff, Marilyn Makee, Rzta Wzlson, Mildred Krwnh01t Betty Arndt, Nancy Ley, Luczlle Shepard, Mary Opatrny, Freda Thomas, SECOND ROW Peter DtCillo, Shzrley Reichert, Anthony Fatzca, Marilyn Anderson, Inez Copeland THIRD ROW Alton Laccheo, Ronald Keske, Richard Simonelli, John Althans, Mervin Kunkle, George Rode, Davzd Leuty, Robert Scheetz, George Hartman, Irene Peterson BOTTOM PICTMIE IIRST ROW Janet Shuman, Joan Downey, Jean Campbell, Louisa Jaracz, Marilyn Murphy, Gilbert Dams, Herbert Sevier, Neita Rothy, Alzce Fair, Joyce Lanning, Carolyn Eville, Rita Santore SECOMJ ROW Faye Helm, Betty Kramer, Wanda Goetz, Patsy Solochier, Carol Seeley, Esther Arvidson, Walter Dams, Philip Lierse, Naomi Cundall, Anthony Slobbe, Crist Rlgottl, Arline Nemctk, Lois Ineman THIRD ROW James Pavlow, Donald Roseum, Alfred Jacovetty, Celia Dixon, Ray Strater, James Bosley, Robert Hodges, Donn Taylor, Jack Makee, Leon Hack, Richard Miller, Lucia Bicker, Robert Parker, Ronald Jyurovat OTIERS Lois Eichenberg, Louise Lucarell! 14 : ' m 1 ' ' 31 Clair Lebold, Frank Lombardo, Gerald Kling, Jfhilip Goss, Nancy Dremann, Robert Meyers, FIRST R01 Charlotte Naugle, Sidney Cobbledlck, Dolores Ptnall, Eileen Sechrist Betty Lierse, Edward Wagner, Carol Babcock, Rosemary DeFabio, Norma Jean Unewske Julia Stonefeld, SECOND ROW Roy Olson, Joan Helm, Harry Lorenz, Raymond Strumbly, Audrey Thoren, Jean Janssen, Donald Flanagan, Iona Landry, Beverl Loomis, Gerald Shiplett, William Schultz, Janice Sezemsky, Joan Greggs, Robert acKenz!e .THIRD BOF Michael DiPenti, Richard Head, Harold Arndt, William Gadener, Victor Picolli, George Davis OTHERS Margaret Fahey, Terence Haynes on, on uayfzeza ' on, on Mayfield ' cuss onrmms right right thru that zine' Take the ban right down the field P 'd 't A touchdown sure this time Rem H099 Yi Rah , Rah Rah ce President on, oh Mayfield Dolores Ptnali S on, on Mayfield ' ecretary T 'a Fight on for your fame carol Babcock Fight ' fellows, Fight and we will win this game 15 3 9 I Robert Sulyok, Renon Hoge, John Goss, Kenneth Schaefer, Donald Hall, Eugene llarous, . I r I I President Roy Schznagle Vzce President Ronald Lucie Secre tary Treasure r Betty Stuart TOP PICTURE .FIRST ROW George Burt, Joan Doerzng, Patrzcza De Fabio, Tzllze Anderson, James Helm, Fazth Allen, Ruta lacifenzze, Katze Wrublewskz, Kathleen Fzsher S COND R014 Luella Bowles, Janzce Lawhon, Phillip Leuty, Wzlliam Santore, Marzlyn Hart, Janzce Meyers, Mary Ann Yenyo, Elazne Burdyck, Helen Ualzck, Michael McGee THIRD ROW Howarth, Marjorze Anne Owen, Darrell Kendall, John Oatess, Betty Janossy, Helen Yenyo BOTTOM PICTURE FIRST ROW Janet Fatzca, Nancy Copeland, Joan Mzller, Nancy Berffhezmer, Shzrley Parsons, John Nolan, Patrzcza Moody, Terry Bryce, Sally Seeley, Carol Dremann, Mary Delpirz SFCOND ROW Joanne Petrzch, Wzllzam Ewart, Gerald Downey, Marilyn Heller Wzlblr McNzckle, Betty Stuart, Jeanette La0onte, Fred Utz, Mary Mxllhouse, Ronald Lucie THIRD ROW Marzlyn Youngberg, James Walsh, Noel Betler, Charles Hargrow Clzfford Ineman, Lennart Peterson, Stolder Thompson, Eagene Teachoat, Anthony Borlzn, Janet Leppelmezr, Rose Volcensefc OTJERS Albert Bowles, Robert Palinkas Carolyn Wright l6 Charles Sechrist, Robert Russell, Helen Toke, Roy Schinagle, Robert Hemrich, William . J : . . . n , . . : ' , EIGHTH GHHDE Pres ldent David Walker Vzce President Philip Linsell Secretary Treasurer James Babcock TOP PICTURE FIRST ROW Eleanor Wehrung, Noel Dick, Marzlyn Dennis, Robert Torok, Anthony Leonardi, Jack Schinness, Russell Burton, Jacquelyne DePaoli, Nora Gura, Donald Ghrzstensen, Marilyn Cicchella SECOID ROW Mary Jane Maxwell, Jane Shay, Donald Clark, John Shaw, Wxlliam Althans, Albert Zzrkelback, Shirley Greggs, Raymond Hargrow, Lozs French, Lzll ian Schnezder, Shirley Fisher, Joseph Bradle Sellitto, Betty Whzpple, Robert Saaage, Ronald Daugherty, Glenn Tropf, Marilyn Sahl, Daniel Cicatelli, Robert McSween, Jerome Morrzssey, Helen Parker, Ella Fenohr BOTTOM PICTURE FIRST ROW Lucille Van Volsem, Alexander Kennedy, Vincent Volcensek, David Walker John Oswald, Joan Marshall, Robert Saba, Marilyn Zinger, Gloria Martzncic, Rollie Hayer, Shzrley Riley, Carol McGee, Lee Doering SECOND ROW Frances Loy, Wzllzam Poyk, Joyce Meredzth, Shirley Fredricffson, Betty Michel, Mary Wrublewski, Phzllzp Lznsell, Erwin Klein, Betsy Goss, Patsy Kling, Allen Stutz, Kent Rosell, Flora Oatess, Ralph Becker THIRD ROW Jane Pattie, Elzzabeth Lyczko, Robert Hanger, William Strater, Glenn Ley, Robert Loy, Carl Chenault, James Babcock, Ralph Laurza, William Meyer, Ronald Higand, Jean Krueger, Nancy Maher, Robert Gademer, Irene Meyers OTHERS Thomas Bradley, Patrzcia Hoover 17 W . . . y, Marianne Hoose. THIRD ROW: Barbara Kunkle, Elizabeth Kohler, Keith Hall, Thomas J I I SEVENTH GHHDE President Marc za Marten Vice President Joan Barker Secre ta ry Treasure r Robe rt Se ith TOP PICTIRE FIRST ROW Charles Glra, Barbara Clucas, Robert Se ith, Roger' Sezth, Jeanne Lundy, Rlchard Kzngsland, Gordon Allen, Jeanette Thomas, Ralph Clark, Clzfford Snzder, Thomas Santore SFCOND ROV' Janes Selfe, John Krzch, Robert 7tz, Henrietta Ritner, Donald Hopkins, Thomas Schazde, Elizabeth flarrivel, Donald Oven, Joan Munn, June Kollmorgen, Danzel Colletta, Joan Hoff THIRD ROW Mary Costa, Wzlliam Early, Mzchael Flannery, Lewtns, Jerome dzll, Willard Jlorgan, Carol Crossnan OT1ERQ Mary Anne Ely, Donald Laborde, Micheal Lanese, William Leuak, William Morrzs BOTTOM DICTURE FIRST ROW Marilou llleredzth, Homer Gillam, Donald Solochzer, Joan Friedell, Ronald Arndt, Joan Barker, Charlotte McV1ckle, John Laur, Kezth Woodze SECO ID ROW Eugene Hamrzck, Jean Hoff, William Wagner, Edward Charny, Ezleen Popelka, Joan Carlson, James Brett, Valerie Laccheo, Robert Lackey, Richard Young, Donald Stonefeld THIQD ROW Alfonso Llinardi, Dolly Dremann, Leanard Kratochuzl, Richard Hadole, Dzana Hauschzld Andrew Drotleff, Donald Santos, Denis Moonan, Donald Malfee, Marcia Marten, Jamae Wolf 19 Robert orsman, Gordon Head, maze Brandt, Robert Nyerges, Hionordl Quoroxozi, William I A 0 a ., -....,,,k-h called forth the best in young people for more than a quarter of a century To those who know this call and have responded to zt, there has come a satisfaction zn 'dozng for others' and in sharing the best in everyone We have considered ourselves a family and as such, we, faculty, students, and employees, played together, dreamed together we have even shed a few tears together Thzs wxllingness to work, this love for play, thas desire to dream, thzs humbleness, permztting tears all these together spell Mayfield Hr R W Lackey Prznczpal ,,.. 5 'xr IMYFIELD! - The very name is a summons which has l9 g . CQ ' x9 S3 Ya P U UTBALL 4 Q -W3 qw N all C 5 4' P1095 l D ' DA V Fzrst Row Bob Summers, Reqqze iJler, Pill Anderson, Bob Scheetz, Dan Czcchella, Dzck 'filler 'onz1 'frivisonno Ben Howes Second How Gil Dams, Clair Lebold, For-I Wooel, Dick LaC'onte, Crzst Riootti, Vazelr Voclfenaust, Defv Uif'z'Ho, Jerry Kling, John Althans, Don Keske Third Row Herb Sevzer, Q01 'trdter forge Dada h I Lxerse, Chuck 0 Donnell, Rau Dfzlinlffzs, aft Davis, Schaefer, George Davis, Uiclf Head, Douttu, Leon fioclf, Renon Hoge, A1 Jacovettv, Don Tavlor, Jvrrv ghinlett 'anagers R macrenzi Q Olson H frndt, J Cfllfmess 20 . . I , . , U Q . U ' ' A V Y A . 1 , f uw- .. e Q n ' f' I - l A v A, I , , i i, D f ' I wr ypn . , . , K 774 . CA. ,fffff . . - ' 1 v .J J L 1 H 51 A H 1 ' 1 ' 41 ' JU IUR CONGRATULATIONS The excellent spirit that led Mayfield illustrated in another may at the end of the season as various sports nznded asso ciations honored our players who played outstanding football Tony Trivlsonno was named as a Press All Star for hzs outstanding play ln the Brush Mayfield game The Cleveland Press also chose Captain Dan Cicchella, Asst stant Captain Ben Howes, and Nazeur Nock engust for their 'ALL COUNTY' selections and the Cleveland News honored Carl Fogel and the above three in their correspondzng 'ALL EAST COUNTY' choices The Cleveland News chose end Ben Howes on its Second All Scholastic team Guard Dan Czcchella and fullback Nazeur Nock englst were similarly honored in the News Thzrd All Scholastic team The Touchdown Club, an organization of buszness men znterested in promoting football zn Cleveland, zn conJunct1on wzth the Press and News, selected Nazeur Nook engust as the outstandxng football player of the County League and presented a trophy to him zn an assembly At the annual Football Banquet the team elected Bob Scheetz as the Captain for 1949 ' Coach Russell Line Coach Gurney VARSITY I 948 Mayfield Me nt or Brush 'lChagri n +Brecksville +Indepe ndance -'Orange 'Cuyahoga Hts +Sol on 'IEAST COUNTY LEAGUE COUNTY CfL4MPI0NSHIP Coach Faulhaber JUNIOR HIGH 1 948 N Mayfield Opponent 6 Hawk: ns 12 O Uni ve rs 1 ty 33 6 Brush 12 12 Mentor 0 0 Orange 24 GAB' Bay Village Total Points Q Ili -5 Missing from pzcture: lst row: Mickey McGee-capt., Clzff Ineman, Bob lcSween James Helm Manager, Bob Meyer, Ron Lucie, Bzll Ewart. Don Christensen Manager, 2nd row: Roy Schznagle, Bob Hemrich, Bzll Howarth, Pete Dan Cicatelli, Ron Thompson, Lenny Peterson, Jzm Babcock. Daugherty, Bill Santore. 21 I . . ,-2 ,-M-P' - ry gpg . to the County League Championship was C 'C . ' ' - 7 .1 - . 0 19 . .... 19 - ' 32 . - ' 0 13 . , I9 33 42 HAM AKG Bob Scheetz FIRST ROW Nazeur Nockengust, George Rode, 305 Summers' Bob Miller, Lee Hook, Bob Scheetl' P k ,J na er David Leuty Manager Reg Miller, giZggD0qgZnneg3f dsl Zostgr,gDaniel Czcchella, Coach Gurney Mayfield Opponents Chester fSecond Overt une! +Cuyahoga.Hts flndependence Wzckliffe Brush +Solon +Brecksville Alumni 'Chagrin +0range 'Cuyahoga Hts. flndependence Gxlmour Academy iSolon !Overtime2 +Brecksuille +0range Gzlmour Academy County Tournament North Royalton iEast County League out of nzneteen games, scored 737 points to thezr opponents 7l0 The 737 Poznts were twelae short of the school record of 749 set Dy the team of 1945 46. Out of the eleven games lost, six were lost by szx points or less. The hzghlzgh of the season was the scoring of 268 poxnts by Junior Bob Scheetz, whzch gzves him the season scoring record for the school. The Press and the News selected Bob Scheetz for the All East County team. In addition Bob was awarded a gold basket- ball oy Coach Gurney for the best uarszty foul shooting average. 22 '13, 7 35 24 46 +0hagrin 43 Mayfield, although winning only eight 30 0 . 9 I 50 37 ' ' 42 ' 31 - 38 40 39 45 ' 34 37 50 20 ' ' 24 ' 37 ' ' ' 35 40 ' ' ' 33 35 ' 53 32 35 ' 34 45 53 ' . 31 38 . 38 47 37 ' 28 43 44 FIRST ROW Ron Keske, Renon Hoge, Jim Bosley, Dick llzller, George Hartman JUHIUH VHRSITU llayfie ld Opponents 34 Chester 9 36 +Chagrz'n 32 35 +Cuyahoga Hts. 27 37 'fIndepe nde nce 35 39 Wickl iffe 37 27 Brush 36 20 'lS'o1on 26 27 +Brecksville 26 23 Alwnni 41 35 'lChagrin 34 +0range +Cuyahoga Hts -Xlndepe nde nce +Solon ++Brecksvi1le -'Orange North Royalton SECOND ROW Bob Parker Dave Leuty Jerry Shiplett, George Dauis,,Harold Arndt, Wally iEa8t County Leagu' Davzs, Coach Gurney Asst Capt Bob Miller Coach Gurney Capt Bob Summers Mayfield Opponents Monticello He ntor Brush -lC'hagrzn 'lOrange Un: ve rs 1 ty +Solon +0range Brush -kChagrin -lfSolon Unive rs z ty Mentor Mont 1 cello Hawken +Sornac League Games The Junzor varsity won twelve of their' seventeen games Renon Hoge and Jim Bosley were awarded gold basketballs Dy Coach Gurney f07' the best ,Junior varsity foul shootzng averages JUHIUH HI FIRST ROW James Helm, Bill Althans, Ron Lucie, Al Stutz, Bob Hemrich SECOND ROW Jack Schznness Manager, Don Clark, Bill Santore, Anthony Borl in, Cliff Ineman, Chuck Sechrzst, Fred Utz, Darrell Kendall Manager THIRD ROW Coach Schroeder, Bob HcSween, Roy Schinagle, Pete Thompson, Ron Daugherty, Lenny Peterson, Jim Babcock 23 25 32 30 . 27 52 30 34 46 2- 31 24 26 35 , , f 37 32 .9 l 7 23 ' ' 22 1 9 1 9 22 2 15 ' ll 2 1 26 38 ' 1 , Q 1 9 ' ' 23 2 gg- 18 9 1 , 2 is 12 26 ' . , 12 l 7 4-2 2 2 21 1 7 1 20 1 7 , 23 ' 24 : ' - 16 20 - ' 16 ' 29 - - , 18 20 1 'W i KNEELING Captaxn Hal Rzcciardo, Bob Slmmers STAADING Ray Hoge, Fred Murphy, Rich La Conte, Reg Miller, Coach Ken Faulhaber, Ray Strater, Ben Howes, Crist Rtgott! Managers Bob filler, Bzll Sevier Hal Rzcciardo and Bob Summers were standing athletes on one of the best thin clads Mayfield has had for many the out teams of years The season opened with the closely contested Bedford Wzchliffe meet and the all around strength shown at that tzme brought overwhelming vzctorzes agaznst Shaker B and Kirtland Brush, however champions In their own league, had too much speed and Summers was the only zndivzdual to wzn any first places He won oath the hz h hlrdles and KMFIELING Ben Howes, Bob summers STAMHVG Nazeur Nockengust, Ray Pal inkas QM31 J ,Q u.L!i- ' ua ,, ,, , - 1 w ' T f N x , : - 1 x ' , , : ' . high jump, ' -9 7 In the 8th annual Orange Relay 1 0 . , . . b , 71 ' 47 . 62 r ' 54 . . 29 89 . - 68 ' 26 , . . O . . In the 21st Annual Trzangular Meet with Chagrin and Orange, Mayfzeld won for the 2nd strazght year ln both the Junior and senzor hzgh dzvzszons Summers set a new record of 5'9 zn the hxgh Jump Hoge ran the Junior high 220 In 24 3 for a new record At the district meet Ricciardo, the only senior on the track squad, and Summers each qualified for the State Meet and advanced to the finals agaznst the best competition at Columbus Junior Hzgh The Jumor Hzgh trackmen won the triangular meet for the thxrd strazght year which entztles them to the Junior High cup The team was sparked by Hay Hoge who was in the Junior Olympic The boys are expected to do well in their senzor hzgh 118073 24 these traclrmen shuttle hurdle time of l 03 7 second off the in 1946 With set a new record zn the relay event Thezr took 2 tenths of a record set by Orange the exception of Ray Palinkas, who is in the Marine Corps these boys wxll return ln '49 to try to better their record TRACK l 948 Mayfield 0PP0ne'1t-9 Kzrtland Shaker Orange 50, Chagrzn 071' Bedford 68, Wlckliffe 22 Brush G1 lmour Cuyahoga County .lleet First Bay Vzllage Second Independence Thzrd Mayfield BASEBALL-1 948 The Mayfield Hig Baseball Team of 1948, coached by Mr ussell, compiled a record of nine wins and four losses The Wzldcats lost the league champ ionship to Brecksville in a play off game at Solon Brecksville stayed out in front to wzn 6 2 Ed Yenyo was captain and catcher of the team Jake Grootegoed, who dxd most of the pqtehzng, and Gil Lucie supplied most of the power, hittzng 371 and 387 respectively The senior boys on the baseball team were Captain Ed Yenyo, Jake Crootegoed, G11 Lucze, Jay Plank, and Rich Leppelmeier The members of the Junior class who were on the squad were Carl Eogel, Bob Summers, and Dan Cicchella Sophomores on the team were Bob Scheetz, Gil Dams, and George Rode Don Flanagan and Bob Sulyok were the freshmen members Managers Ron Lucze, Roy Schinagle, John Volan, Stouder Thompson W Mayfield UPPOUCVWU Chester Brush -'Solon 'llndepe nde nce -l'Brechsvil1e 'lSo1on 'llndepe nde nce -lBrecksville Brecksville Play off Chester Willoughby Wickl iffe Willoughby 'Mletropolitan League 424' Nr: ,--u W it. -Q h i --4-ew -' I' Ni FRONT ROW Wally Davis, George Hartman BACK ROW Rich La Conte, Coach Ben Schroeder, Thomas Fahey ABSEVT FROM PICTMZE Captain Tony Laurzenzo GOLF 1948 Mayfield Opponents ++Lat!n +Benedictine -l'Euc1z'd Central +Collinwood -'Brush +Benedictz'ne 'Euclid Central +Col1znwood 'lBrush Willoughby Cleveland Hts Wzlloughby -'Greater Cleveland Scholastic Golf League From 1939 to 1947 Mayfzeld led the North eastern Ohzo District in golf and were Distrzct champs in 1941, 1943, 1945, 1946, 1947 Each year from 1939 to 1947, Mayfield won the championship of our league The 1948 team was a good one, although it was not up to the very hzgh standard of former years Preuzous to 1948 our teams amassed a record of eighty four victorzes as against szx losses 25 .. 18 0 . ' 2 3 n 7 1 . . 13 1 A 8 6 8 2 1 7 2 2 . 2 9 . - 2 6 : 8 0 0 8 9 3 8 4 0 8 7 : ' B A is GULF 5f Ww 'B -S s.,w ' iq.. Q 4 f TI w H 3 4 28 29 3 32 0 g 23 i g 23 X 29 3 16 ' 15 3 24 12 20 12 . 20 , 18 - 14 f N , .-Jflfy-J BAND Durzng the football season our band trzed at all tzmes to present the 'Spirzt of Mhyfzel The half time shows were clever, fast paced, and unzque Origznalzty stemmed from uszng to advantage three unzformed groups, the band, the maJorettes, and the cheerleaders A expression of gratztude zs due Mr Gurney for trxmmxng up the ranks and fzles and makzng our marching group one of dzstinction An zmprea sive feature of most flag razsing ceremonies was the Nhtzonal Anthem played by Don Hall on hzs szlver toned trumpet As a culmination of the year's work, the band partxcipated in the Cuyahoga County Music Fkstzval in the Public Auditorium 26 d ' MMUHHHS CHM HAUEHS +515 -4'4 RP' C7 ,s M4 J ORETTES lat: Carol Dremann, Faith Allen, Nary Ann Yenyo, Neita Rothy. 2nd: Rita Santore, Betty Janoasy, Patricia Benner, Nancy Dremann, Joan Helm, Ruth Ozawa. Others: Shirley Fredricson. CIEIFRLEADERS Left to Right: Janice Sezemsky, Sally Seith, Eileen Sechrist, Mary Snider, Rosemary Defabio, Ruth Frank, Norma Jean Unewske, Alice Fair. 27 Q7 , l ' , Q- . V V Q I .U N , . ' . V r U l eQn V -sip: T ' A y ee j f 1 M ' i S r 3 -l r I v tr 9 A L x . 44 ,F ,, -- URUHESTRH Entertaznzng the school at Christmastzde with tradztional carols was Just one of the Glee Club's actzvztzes. They practzced many weeks wzth the Orchestra to present the new operetta 'Steam Boat A Comxn by Roger Wilson. The bzg event was the County Muszc festival at the Public Hhll. The Glee Club ended thzs year's activztzes by asszstxng in the Baccalaureate Service. Meet Arzzona That is what Hal Doster told June Lund, an Eastern dudine, when s arrived at the Rzde 'Em Hhrd Dude Ranch From catchy tunes to love songs and a gay fiesta, wzth parade, It Was a Great Day for Living A poor Mexican couple battled through the whole thzng but finally got together file had to rope her J Such lucky p ople Bob Scheetz played a double role of an Eastern lawyer and a 'Wild 'n' Wooly' cow hand who led the cast to a triumphant close and left everyone in a mood to head out to the Great Wald West. Meet Arizona! 28 g ' 1 xl J n we Q , X L , ivvkll ,ff ' .' 4 0 f he s - . My . . Upon a beautzful evenzng zn May, already exhausted from a day of decoratzng, chooszng corsages, and polishing nazls, our fresh and shzning guests arrzued at the Prom To the sweet strains of 'You and the floated znto the moonlzt garden and suddenlJ became aware of colored lzghts playzng upon the splashzng fountain and the ettzng for tnezr own 'Mzdsummer Night 's Dream The Promenade led by Ben Howes, Junior class president, developed into a colorful cotillion which ended in the coronation ceremony at whzch time Betty Wirstrom and Earl Steinbrink were crowned King and Queen A faculty reception was held for the parents and friends of guests in the cafeteria 29 Night and the Hu.-sic , the theme song of the Prom, they PUTPUURRI ii' y 0 COQQ 'Worms eye view Carnival 1948 Village Store Left to Right Chuck 0'Donnell, Jim Bosley, Bob Summers, Bob Hiller, and Kelly Eville 'N fix' tk bs XJ Junior Y Teens Faculty aduzsors Mxss idams ind Mzss Brmdley 30 AUTUUH PHS Z f fy lfifnfcty NIM .l f , .. Aff- ff , ,fv ' ' ' A x L XXJ , ,. ff L, fr 1' , V : k , -1 ., ' -fx , A I-'I I R f 4 . . v W' s 1 HECUGHITIUH Nancy Lorenz May Queen 1948 7 4 Josephine Resttfo Iffly Queen 1947 By my of fecognztion' Left to Right Carol Dennis, attendent, Pat Benner, football queen of 1948, and Carrie Hack, football queen of 1947 32 - ye 4 Zi' Q 4 : . ' CUITIITIERCIHL OFFICERS Jean Olson President Carole Dennis Secretary Treasurer Kiss Brindley Aduzsof' Ist Lois Ma k9 Cf: Dolores Shaw, Florence Hrzbar Mary Snider, Lois Meredzth, Vxrginia Hiller, Marcia 2nd Marilyn Anderson, Mary Opatrny, Mildred Krum 71012, 010710 Ingledue, Lois Palinkas, Nancy Dremann, NGNCU Ley, Wanda Goetz, Esther Arvzdson The Commercial Club is a 'War Baby, founded in order to have some concerted effort on the part of the Commercial Depart ment to aid the school in selling stamps and bonds Now the club has become a mznature letter shop and and addressing 'for hire In addztzon to functzons, such as dances and partzes, the worked hard enough to earn the wherewithal chairs for the typing room and a new album does mzmeographtng holdzng purely social Commerczal Club has to purchase posture of typing rhythm records At present, the club zs working toward the purchase of adJustable typing desks 33 - 1 : . . , for ' ' V Barker, Carol Smith, Thelma Ingledug, U4 : -. I lp . . . FIRST ROW Sally Seith, John Laux, Gordon Allen, Hal Doster SECOND ROW Ruth Ozawa, Mhry Snzder Dzck Miller, Joanne Barnes gf Nl 2 ,J THE BABY'SITZER Poor Pouttu really had trouble girl trouble The girl, Sally Seith, 'kept him out too late To impress hzs parents, Sally volunteered to baby szt She was really stuck the fzrst class brat, Johnny Laux, was dolble trouble The house was worked over a plenty By heroxc effort, Sally sucessfully gave Johnny an antidote for toadstools he had eaten and proved that our gal Sal was strictly four teen carat The curtazn found true love stepping out 'steady 34 JUHIUR PLHU ' ' J C Y gives ,ps 15 is XM MVN Starting at top, reading clockwise Coliver Hoge, Sally Seith, Joan Shay, Jean Campbell, June Lund, Ruth Frank, Ann Kroenzng, Elsze Marten, Nancy He iss Has anyone seen the body Of course, last spring when the seniors presented 'Nine Girls' the audience cringed as Elsze fthe body! Marten was murdered. One of nine girls had committed the dastardly crime, but IYHO999 None other than Nancy Heiss specialist in deception, plotting, and pozson. The entire story was convincingly told by the means of flashbacks, radio programs, and many moments of excellent theatre. 35 SEHIUR PLHU lst Ruth Frank, Ruth Ozawa, Alice Fair, Freda Thomas, Lois lleredzth, Esther Arvidson 2nd Mary Opatrny, Carole Dennis, Jean Olson, Lozs Palinkas, Nancy Ley, Vzrginia Hiller, Lois llarkgraf Gloria Zoldak, Dolores Shaw, Faye Helm, Nancy Rawson 3rd Marilyn Anderson, Marjorie Pasnow, Patricza Hanger, Wanda Goetz, Alildred Krumholtz, Celia Jane Dixon, Helen Plank, Marcia Barxer, Mary Snzder, Florence Hribar, Nancy Dremann, Eleanore Chzcone Miss Fern Brtndley For several years now The TIMFS has been the production of the Commercial Department Much of the work is extra curricular, although some typing and mzmeographzng is done part of the office practzce class work The only crzterxa or becoming a member of the staff of The TDIES is that the student produce what he contracts to do At the beginning of each school year a meeting as held whzch xs attended by all students interested in working for The TIMES Posztzons on the staff are filled through elections at this preliminary meeting 36 , -xx If ,H 4 X. ll X P of 4 . . f . n ..f UEHRBUUH STHH 9 Q is not FIRST ROW Nancy Rawson, Carole Dennzs, Carol Phelps, Jean Campbell, Ruth Ozawa SECOND ROW Louzsa Jaracz, Lozs Ezchenberg, Elsze Marten, Donald Steznbrznk, Carol Seeley, .Mary Snider, Joan Laws, Lozs Pal inkas THIRD ROW Ben Howes, Mervin Kunkle, Bob Summers, Robert Hodges, Robert Miller, darold Doster, Nazeur Nockengust M188 Suzanne Fletcher Senior Editor Carol Phelps Junior Editor Mervin Kunkle Sports Editors Bob Swnmers Robert Miller Art Editors Nancy Rawson Ben Howes Food Editor Carol Seeley Photographe rs Harold Doste r Donald Ste inbrink Business Managers Elsie Marten Et he b Reporters Jean Campbell Joan Lau.: llary Snider Robert Hodges Ruth Ozawa Louisa Jaracz Nazeur Nockengust Typists Lois Paltnkas Carole Dennis ln-,1 fr-'W Art Adviser Miss Suzanne Fletcher Advisers Hr Edward 0 Stebenhar Mr Edward 0 sxebenhar, Mr Ther-ons Gurney H' T 'S Gurney 37 A 1 0 4 V ' A O . I Y I ,B 1' LJ ' D ,Q f if Lois c n erg I 1 ' 3 1 ,r N ' B V F I 'Q V O I O C O U O O EE FIRST R07 llrs Grossman, Carolyn Eville, Janice Sezemsky, Joan Helm, Wanda Goetz, Betty Arndt, Jean Campbell, Luczlle Shepard, Ruth Frank, Alice Fair .SECOND ROI Julia Stonefeld, Mary Opatrny, Louisa Jaracz, Rita Filson, Patty Hanger, Sally Sszth, Elsie Marten, Nancy Rawson, Betty Jane Lierse, Carol Babcock, Rosemary DeFabio, Charlotte Naugle, Freda Thomas THIRD R017 Nancy Ley, Eileen Sechrzst, Lois Eichenberg, Mildred Krumholtz, Carol Phelps, Audrey Thoren, Iona Landry, Marilyn Anderson, Mary Snider, Gloria Zoldak, Carol Seeley, Dolores Pinali, Rita Santore FOURTH ROW Norma Jean Unewske, Harcza Barker, llargze Pasnow, Nancy Dremann, Shzrley Reichert, Irene Peterson, Lucia Backer, Celia Dixon, Jean Janssen, Esther Arvidson, Shzrley Hoff, Janet Shuman lem Y IEEN OFIICERS Elsie Marten Treasurer Nancy Hawson Vice President llrs Grossman Advisor Sally Seith President Patty Hanger Secretary The Senior Y Teen Club is a branch of the WCA It is both a service and social organization for upper class girls The program for the year included baskets for the needy at Thanksgiving, sponsoring of 08867801168 to which all the girls of the school were invited, asslstzng in various welfare drives, the Mistletoe Dance, and a tea for the facu lty and mothers For the fifty four members there will also be the fond memories of the Recog nttion Services, the Square Dance party, and the Capsule Sister Week STUDENT CUUHCIL OFFICERS President Reginald Killer Vice President Richard lliller Secretary Treasurer Sally Seith Faculty Advisers llr Faulhaber Hrs llclfee lr Schroeder Seated Michael McGee, John Shaw, Gilbert Dams, Donald Hall Norma Unewski, Carol Phelps, Roger Seith, Janice Sezemsky Stouder Thompson, Marilyn Dennis, Lucza Bicker, Louisa Jaracz Jeanette Thomas, Thomas Fahey A X Standzng Regznald Miller, Mr Faufhabefn UVB UCKC0: XX, Hr Schroeder, Sally Seith, Richard Miller This year the Student Council celebrated its twenty-fifth year of existence by promoting the most successful athletic carnival of its history. Under the leadership of President 'Reggie' Hiller, everyone shared responsibility and tried to promote good fellowship. Although the council participates in social affairs their most important function is to assist the faculty in matters of government and policy. Recently, offenders of 'the laws' have been gzven trial by Jury. This method has proved to be very effective and has helped the stud- ents to realize that their school is what they make it. The council deserves praise and cownendation for fulfilling their duties in the tradition of the past. 39 J R J U 4 I D : : . ' Q aw 1 7' HUHH HH-HER Oh, Moyfleld 'tis of thee we sino, From thee our hlessfhas srrino, Accept the 'rfhute of our sono. 0 Mayfield wise and strong. we love the colors oreen and white Afloat on high so brioht, May they e'er prove a beacon light To guide our steps aright. Mayfield, Oh Mayfield, our high school dear When 're with thee we have naught to fear Alwuus to thee our hearts nil? yield, We'l1 e'er be true to thee Our own Mayfield When we have left our hioh school dear To wander on this old sphere, When trials of life have We'll have a thouaht for A memory of our Mhlfield When all our hearts 'vre we Il not forget we lore made us sad cheer days lloht you U' School of the Green and white Villicent F Sinden we , , .f I r I . V A , vu . v M K , ,t 1 X mm I U X FI,Y,'X'I'UNI2 EQXVIJ NIVI-Q PJ 33.1.4 -15,5 IXL'-W WT ill PNK' lx I I J I :LD