Westlake High School - Panorama Yearbook (Westlake, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1952 volume:

1 ' I ' 1 1. 1 . l,,, ' , 1-1- , 1 ' .1 .- . ' 1, A M , , 1 I I 1 ' v , 1 1 1 1 V 1 ' J: 1 . 1 ' r 4 , 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 ' . - . 1 1 . 1 1 1 - 1 1 , 1 11 pa'-. 1 v 1 1' 1 7 . 1 1 x 1 I D f 0 1 ' Y 1 1 1 1 .r 1 1 L 1 1 1 W J- 1 1 ' 1 D ' A. 1' . Z, J: , ' V' , 1, 1 I In-I A p.w'.' : - An ', S A A ,511 1 K ,W 1 ,1 1 1 1 1' 1 11.1.11 1i , z 21:-'14--5 112 ' 1aM1f1:.' ma..H1-131:QA-1.- ' E4 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 J W: . 5.1 . ,..., 1 N, 'I11 14 ,11 'T' a.ef.,.-- ,,:' 1. 1 ,M . 1 1 V 4. .5 .1- ?1fTV 315 1 'I' 1-41 1 . 1 K -rl . 1 '11,- -1 1-- 21 1v' 'f :ff I .F 1, . . 1 .1. '- 511 .1i.v'.v :fn '1 ' 1r 1 1 . v 'I h, ,f QI 1.1 1 Ex Lum IQSE Editor MARY LU FOX Associote Editor RONNIE ROBINSON Faculty Advisor MARILYN HACKETT IN VNV PIQESENTED BY THE JUN! , LABS L WX' NW K f WM V W - mf f - H f M 2 f' W Z f Z 4 WWW Z,- ' WESTLAKE HIGH SCHOOL 7 On the stage ot Westlalce High School there were many skits and acts portrayed throughout the year. As you turn the page-s ot this review, you recapture at a glance the happiness ot many ot these scenes: the football games under the bright tloodlights, the bustle ot many behind-the-scene activities, the- laughter and joking between scenes, and learning our parts in the classroom. The year of l95l and i952 packed much comedy and excitement, and even a sprinkling ot pathos into this exceptionally fine drama. We, the understudies, wish to extend to our stars the best of luck in all their future- productions. 7a 77044 faaaldnnf 14. Wayan . . . We dedicate this, our yearbook of '52, for her long hours of hard work, for her patience and understanding, and for her constant desire to make our school a better one. The- Westlake Band, which she organized six years ago, placed third in strong competition at the Charity Game and played also in the spring con- cert. Miss Voyner, looking toward the future, has worked hard with her junior band with the idea of replacements for oursgraduates. Whe-n we think of the success of our gleefclub and band, we must re- member and feel grateful for the energy that she puts forth behind the scenes. To you, Miss Voyner, with these things in mind, we- dedicate the Panorama of 'l952. , . c five ln appreciation of our faithful office girl, Doris, we cannot fully express our gratefulness for her many efforts. Doris can well be credited with helping to ke-ep our school's business and activities running smoothly and efficiently. Her help to Mr. Read and Mr Burneson in the office has been priceless. Doris does not limit her work to just that which is required. For instance, one telephone call may have her going all through the school searching for a person to answer it. Doris helps with our schedules, sells us our supplies, and does what she can for the faculty. ln putting all these things to- gether, we can truly realize how worthy and deserving Doris is of our vote of thanks for her competent services here at Westlake. ln honoring Mr. Edward Rasmussen, our science and math teacher, we must not forget his patience in our laboratory, as well as in the classroom, in teaching us some very difficult subjects, Mr. Rasmussen has, not just this year, but for many years, been the Juniors' able advisor in planning the magazine campaigns, the Jun- ior-Senior Banquet, and the Junior dance. When we think of Mr. Rasmussen, we think of efficiency. This has been proved many times over by his fine, organized committees, and the wonderful re- sults he gets from his students. The Juniors can certainly attribute their success to Mr. Rasmussen's fine leadership. Once again a bigger and better Panorama has been produced, and once again we can credit our achie-vement to the long hours of hard work by our advisor, Miss Marilyn Hackett. Miss Hackett's democratic and efficient guidance has given our staff a feeling of security, for her optimism, even through the worst times, has re- lieved the always-present pressure and rush that a Panorama staff must go through. Thank you, Miss Hackett, on behalf of the whole school for your efforts in giving us a fine annual. To these people we express our gratitude. However, we do wish to thank the faculty for their sincere efforts to make us all more intelligent and better citizens. SIX Row Two-Mr. Read, Mr. Holloway, Mr. Ciresi, Mr. Rasmussen, Mr. McConahay, Mr. Biehle, Mr. Whittier, Mr. Duchez, Mr. Scott. Row One-Miss Koch, Mrs. Cupples, Miss MacDonald, Miss Wilson, Mr. Burneson, Miss Arndt, Miss Hackett, Miss Voyner, Miss Hurst. ?'wfW L. G. Burneson . . . . .Superintendent John D. Read . . , . . Principal, Biology Adelaide Arndt , . . ..t..... English Frederick Biehle ,.... ...,. , Art, English Joseph Ciresi ..,.. Social Studies, Baseball Coach, Asst. Football Coach Jane Cupples .....,... Home Economics, Cafeteria Manager Louis J. Duchez ,...... American History, Phys. Education, Hygiene, Coach Marilyn Hackett ..t..... French, English John Hampf ..........,.. Driving, Math S VEFI Lowell H. Holloway. English, Latin, Speech Lora Ruth Hurst. .World History, Physical Education, Hygiene Ruth MacDonald ,....,. Librarian, English David McConahay ........ Industrial Arts Edward C. Rasmussen t..... Mathematics, Science Robert G. Scott .... , . . ,Mathematics , ...,... Music Rosalind Voyner .. . . . ,Social Studies, , J. V. Coach Robert Whittier. . , Elsie Wilson . . . . .Commercial Subjects Doris Koch . . , ........ Secretary TOP TO BOTTOM - LEFT 4. Let's get on the ball! IO. What! No babyhood? TO RIGHT 5. Yes, I am looking at you. II. Quelie est .Ia date 6. Gee whiz-you missed the Ouioufdhul? 1. Slgw down! boat! I2. Okay class, pay attention. 2. Hey! Who do you think 7' Lrf:1f'Siff,IfjfNf f? .mY T'1C'fSfUffI you are? 8. What's your excuse? 15' I - - H H 3. All right, all right, ALL 9. I think you'd like this ' mean' C' er Q ' ' ' RIGHT! ' book- I6. You know what I mean? 'A'V'EI C9l5 'H'H l CSI5 EI'9 I CVI5 H'2I I CSI5 'Mit CZI5 'H'd'W Cll5 'W'Cl S'9'EI M'EI SEI COl5 W I'EI C65 'bI'CI C85 'ETCIT CL5 'CITTI C95 'EIOEI CS5 'DTT C75 'VV C85 OT CZ5 H'H'I' Cl5 eight 4 171' if XZ ff ,IP ' ',' 2111 2 Z Q 5 I 'Q V i 0,71 in f I l .L , ! ' f-' .V, I 1 f f K f f M ,, 2 f ' f K 5 ' Z ! f Q I M L - ACT I SCENE 1 Santana . :I Leona rd C. Thomsen i.ENNY Class President 45 Student Coun- cil 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Green and White Staff 45 Panorama 35 Movie Club 45 Rotary Speech Contest 45 Senior Play Cast 4. Arlene Ann Hanzely ARLENE Class Secretary 45 Soccer l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 All Star Basketball 35 All Star Cheer- leader l, 25 Glee Club l,2, 3,45 Glee Club Secretary 45 WAC l, 2, 3, 45 WAC President 45 Soc- cer Play Day 45 Student Coun- cil 45 Student Council Secretary 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Green and White Staff 45 Panorama 35 Leaders' Club 2, 3, 45 Leaders' Club Secretary 45 Basketball Play Day 4. Kenneth H. Kauffman fficsiw' Class Sec.-Treas. l5 Treas. 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Letterman 3, 45 Banquet Host 35 Basketball2, 35 Baseball 1,25 Track I5 Student Council 45 Green and White Staff 45 Pano- rama 35 Senior Play Cast 45 Rotary Speech Contest 4. Richard F. Runser Hoicic Class Vice-President 45 Class President 25 Banquet Host 35 Basketball 35 Student Council 3, 45 Student Council Vice- President 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Green and White Staff 45 Panorama 35 Senior Play Cast 45 Rotary Speech Contest 4. Gail Ann Friedrich GAIL Class Social Chairman 2, 45 Soc- cer l, 2, 35 Volleyball l,2, 3,45 All Star Basketball 2, 35 All Star Volleyball 35 Glee Club l, 2 3, 45 WAC 1, 2, 3, 45 soccer Play Day 3, 45 Library Club l, 3, 45 Library Club President 45 Base- ball Captain 35 Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Green and White Staff 45 Panorama 35 Leaders' Club 2, 3, 45 Movie Club 3. Beverly Phillip Richard HPHIL1, Social Chairman 45 Boys' Glee Club 25 Student Council 2, 35 Art Club 2, 35 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Green and White Staff 45 Pano- rama 35 Senior Play Cast 45 Ro- tary Speech Contest 45 Repre- sentative, World Affairs Coun- cil 35 Movie Club 3, 4. ten David Charles Beato DAVE Boys' Glee Club 25 Student Council 25 Art Club 25 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Band President l5 Green and White Editor 45 Panorama Editor 35 Movie Club 3, 4. Rachel Wilson Cooley HRACHU Soccer l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 All Star Cheerleader 25 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 WAC l,2, 3, 45 Library Club 2, 45 Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l,2, 3, 45 Track 25 Art Club 35 Art Club Social Chairman 35 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Panorama 35 Ro- tary Speech Contest 45 Class Vice-President 3. James Clemens Garrity HMM., Football 45 Letterman 45 Boys' Glee Club 35 Basketball 3, 45 Art Club 35 Bond l, 2, 3. Doris Jean DeSimoni JEANNlE Soccer 2, 3, 45 Volleyball l, 45 All Star Basketball 2, 35 Glee Club l, 2, 35 WAC 3, 45 Soccer Play Day 3, 45 Library Club 25 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 35 Maiorette 3, 45 Green and White Staff 45 Leaders' Club 3, 45 West High I5 Basketball Play Day 4. eleven Bernice Eleanor Biltz BUNNY Soccer l, 2, 45 Volleyball l, 2, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 35 WAC 2, 3, 45 Library Club l, 25 Basket- ball l, 25 Baseball l, 25 Green and White Staff 4. Norman L. Boardman Nom West Tech l, 2. Sally Ann Davis HSA!-ff Soccer l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 All Star Basketball l, 2, 35 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Vice-President 45 WAC l, 2, 3, 45 Soccer Play Day 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Hostess 35 Library Club 25 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 35 Student Council 3, 45 Green and White Staff 45 Panorama 35 Leaders' Club 2, 3, 45 Leaders' Club President 45 Basketball Play Day 3, 45 Assembly Chair- man 4. Gary Edward Greive GARY Band l, 2, 3, 45 Green and White Staff 45 Panorama 35 Movie Club 3, 45 Movie Club Bookkeeper 3, 45 Rotary Speech Contest 45 Senior Play Cast 4. Fred Charles Ha rbath Franz Boys' Glee Club l, 2, Track lp Band l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast 3, 4, Rotary Speech Con- test 4. Lois Marjorie Fischer Lois Soccer l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball l, 2, 35 All Star Basketball 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, WAC 3, 4, Soccer Play Day 4, Library Club 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 4. William Henry Kohler BlLL Football l, 2, 3, 45 Letterman 3, 4, Student Council lg Senior Play Cast 4, Rotary Speech Con- test 4, Class Secretary-Treas- urer 2. Agnes Marie Hart AGGlE Soccer 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Glee Club 3, WAC 3, 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Saint Joseph Academy l, 2. Clara May Diesler ci.ARA Soccer 4, Volleyball 4, Basket- balg 45 Baseball 45 West Tech Lloyd Mariott Hoag LLOYD Movie club 4, Northfield Maie- donia 1, 2, 3. Constance Mae Grugle coNNiE Class Social Chairman lp Soccer l, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball I, 2, 31 Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, WAC 3, 4, Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4, Library Club l, 2, Basketball l, 2, 35 Base- ball l, 2, Student Council lp Art Club 2, Panorama 3. Thomas G. Michelich TOM Football l, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 41 Basketball Captain 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Student Council l, 3, 4, Student Council Treasur- er 4, Green and White Staff 45 Panorama 3. twelve Eric Henry Moeller ,,M0E,, Football l, 2, Letterman 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Ann Harvey DUTCH Soccer l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, All Star Basketball l, 2, 3, Foul Shot Contest l,3, All Star Volleyball 3, All Star Base- ball l, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club President 4, WAC l, 2, 3, 4, WAC Vice-President 4, Soccer Play Day 3, 4, Football Queen 4, Library Club 4, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 3, Student Council 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Band Secretary l, Green and White Staff 4, Panorama 3, Class President l, Leaders'Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Play Day 3, 4, Volleyball Play Day 3. Roger Boone Richa rds Roan Football 3, 4, Letterman 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, Panorama 3, Rotary Speech Contest 4. Caroline E. Hessenthaler i-less' Soccer l, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Library Club l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, Baseball l, 2, Band 2, 3, 4. thirteen Dolores Jane Harvey BUTCH Soccer l, 2, 3, 4, Valleyball l, 2, 3, 4, All Star Basketball l, 2, 3, All Star Volleyball 3, All Star Baseball l, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, WAC l, 2, 3, 4, WAC Secretary -Treasurer 4, Library Club 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l,3, Student Council l, 3, 4, Student Council President 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Band Secretary 3, 4, Green and White Staff 4, Pano- rama 3, Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Volleyball Play Day 3, Basket- ball Play Day 3, 4. Allan Moir Pohlman ,,AL,, Class Social Chairman l, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Track l, Student Council l, Art Club 1, 2, Band l, 2, Green and White Staff 4. Shirley E. Heckermon HECKY Soccer l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, WAC 3, 4, Library Club 2, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Band 2, Green and White Staff 3, Pana- rama 3, Movie Club 3. Harvey D. Wentling HARvE Football 4, Letterman 4, Green and White Staff 4. Miriam Hessenthaler Hess Soccer l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball l, 2, 35 Glee Club 'l, 2, 3, 45 WAC 3, 45 Library Club l, 2, 45 Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l,2, 35 Band 2, 3, 4. Patricia Ann Hurnpal ,,PAT,. Soccer l, 2, 3, 45 Soccer Play Day 45 Volleyball I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 35 WAC 2, 3, 45 Library Club l, 2, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 25 Green and White Staff 4. Delores Mary Polansky HDEEH Soccer 45 Valleyball 3, 45 Bas- ketball 3, 45 Lakewood High School l, 2. Adeline Louise Krone Anime Soccer l, 3, 45 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 WAC 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 35 Base- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 25 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Green and White Staff 45 Panorama 35 Hi-News Representative 4. Robert Glen Wise ,,BoB,, Football l, 2, 3, 45 Letterman 3, 45 Student Council 25 Foot- ball King 45 Class President 3. Arline E. Klaameyer A AlR LINE Soccer I, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 All Star Basketball 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 WAC 3,45 WAC Point Recorder 45 Soccer Play Day 3, 45 Library Club l, 2, 35 Basketball l,2, 3, 45 Base- ball l, 2, 35 Track 35 Student Council l5 Green and White Staff 45 Basketball Play Day 4. Juanita McDaniel Micky Soccer l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 WAC 2, 3, 45 Library Club l, 2, 35 Green and White Staff 4. Donna Marie Rempher TORCHY Class Treasurer 35 Soccer l, 2, 35 Volleyball l, 2, 35 Glee Club l, 2, 35 WAC 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 35 Baseball l, 2, 35 Art Club 45 Art Club Treasurer 4. fourteen Shirley Ann Ruddy SHIRLEY Soccer l, 2, 3, 45 Soccer Play Day 3, 45 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 35 WAC 2, 3,4. Patricia M. Stanich ,,PAT,, Soccer l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 WAC 3, 45 Library Club l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l,2, 3, 45 Base- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 35 Band 'l, 2, 3, 45 Panorama 35 Movie Club 35 Basketball Play Day 4. fifteen 721 1 W x is A.- 9 ,, 5 - i t ' Q I t 5.44 P ' ,yx 4 if ll ! X Dorothy Mary Siferdin Dot Soccer l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball l, 2, 35 Glee Club l, 2, 35 WAC l, 2, 3, 45 Soccer Play Day 35 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 25 Band l, 2, 3. Dorothy Ann Wentl i ng Dottie Social Chairman 35 Soccer l,2, 3, 45 Volleyball l, 2, 35 All Star Basketball 25 Foul Shot Contest 25 All Star Cheerleader 35 Glee Club l, 2, 35 Soccer Play Day 45 Library Club l,2, 35 Basketball I, 2, 35 Baseball l, 2, Student Council 25 Bond 3,45 Panorama 3. Hair .. Eyes ... Smile- ... Wit ....... . . Complexion Figure ........ . . Sportsmanship . , , . Nose ,.......A Brains ,,.... Height ....,.., , . Athletic Ability . . . . Personality Popularity ,.,. Ways ...,. Neatness ..... .......... . Wien! endafz . . . . . .Sally Davis . , , Shirley Heckerman . . . . Butch Harvey , . . .Rachel Cooley . , .... Shirley Heckerman ... . .Clara Diesler . . Arlene Hanzely .. . Gail Friedrich . . . Adeline Krone .Dorothy Wentling . Arline Klaameyer . . .Butch Harvey . . . . Dutch Harvey . .Delores Polansky ....Gail Friedrich T ll t 7 V ,V A, Most Likely to Succeed ....,..... Gail Friedrich Best All-Round Student .... . . Butch Harvey 7afeczZ endafz gag Hair... Eyes . . . . , -13' Smile . . .. War ....... . Complexion . . . W Build ......... . . . w g4e ' Sportsmanship . . . . . 'll' l Nose . i M Brains .,.... . .. lil lf Height ....... .. F Athletic Ability .... . . 'T Personality ...... .. V y l Popularity .,.. . . . , Ways .... . . T' T Neatness .. Most Likely Best All-Round Student .,.. to Succeed. . . . . . .Phil Richard . . . . .Lloyd Hoag . Lenny Thomsen , , . . Dave Beato . . Fred Harbath Kenny Kauffman Bill Kohler . . . .Eric Moeller ,Lenny Thomsen BobWise Tom Michelich . .Roger Richards Kenny Kauffman . . . .Dick Runser ,Lenny Thomsen . . . , . Dave Beato . . .Torn Michelich S tee I The main characters-and we do mean characters -of this old-fashioned variety show-marched on stage for their premiere performance back in Se-ptember, l94O. This first act was a real Frankenstein horror skit, with little Dave Beato, Rachel Cooley, Sally Davis, Arlene Hanzely, Freddie Harbath, Kenny Kauffman, Billy Kohler, Tommy Miche-lich, Eric Moeller, Roger Richards, Dorothy Siferdin, Pat Stanich, Lenny Thomsen, and Bobby Wise starring as the little monsters who terrorized Miss Davis. The next feature brought Allan Pohlman, Dick Runser, and Shirley Ruddy before the footlights. Roger Richards, however, stole the show by singing l'm a Lonely Little Pe- tunia in an Onion Patch amid strains of lovely operetta music. The third act was a style show, featuring Gail Friedrich and Dorothy Wentling as the mode-ls in their first appearance on the Westlake stage. When the group reached the fourth grade-whoops--we mean act -the child stars changed from their horror costumes, etc., and appeared on stage, joined by Gary Greive, Dolores and Dorothy Harvey, and Juanita McDaniel, in dancing costumes. In the act, and continuing through the fifth, these dancers moved from corner to corner of the stage in an interpretive dance symbolizing the moving of school children from room to room. ln the sixth act, Caroline and Miriam Hessenthaler appeared on stage to join the cheering section in the Army-Navy game. The seventh act was a military skit depicting a group of sailors on leave. New en- listees Lois Fischer, Jim Garrity, and Shirley Ruddy fwho had left in the sixth act and had just returned? along with the rest of the company, expected many leaves and liberties, until Mr. Scott changed their plans. The solo appearance of Donna Rempher, who hadn't been on stage before this, was the feature of the eighth act, and this troupe was joined in the 9th selection by the quintet of Bernice Biltz, Pat Humpal, Arline Klaameyer, Adeline- Krone, and Harvey Wentling. The next scene-the tenth grade-the little monsters who had developed into crea- tures occasionally resembling ladies and gentlemen presented a colorful dance entitled Festival of Spring. Working with the other stars was a newcomer, Doris DeSimoni. lt was in this new scene, too, that the bright new sweaters of green and gold emerged. In the next act, Norman Boardman, Clara Diesler, Aggie Hart, and Dee Polansky joined the company on stage, first in costumes suggesting hard work, and later in formal attire suggesting dreamy, romantic dancetime. The grand finale, including Lloyd Hoag as a newcomer, saw forty-two great stars lined up across the stage. Curtain call after curtain call, and twe-Ive years of successful running on the Westlake stage have brought the show to a conclusion. Now the producers are putting the show on the road to bring the great entertainment to the rest of the world! SEVeDfE9n emfvz 7065! In the interest of welfare for our inexperienced underclassmen we, seniors of '52, wish to extend these, our useful traits and characteristics, our policies of good will, our fine personalities, our good looks, our ability to get out of making up time, our accurate eraser shots, and anything we have which may enable them to graduate as successful as we. To the juniors, to whom we are not longer brothers, we give the power to dominate your underclassmen. To the sophomores, we bequeath Mr. Rasmussen and Miss Wilson and any magazines you can find for your coming campaign. To the needy freshmen, who have experienced their first wild high school year, some aspirin tablets for the late nights you will have working on term papers. FROM Dave- Beato Bernice Biltz Norman Boardman Rachel Cooley Sally Davis Jean DeSimoni Clara Diesler Lois Fischer Gail Friedrich Jim Garrity Gary Greive Connie Grugle Arlene Hanzely Fred Harbath Aggie Hart Butch Harvey Dutch Harvey Shirley Heckerman Caroline Hessenthaler Miriam Hessenthaler Lloyd Hoag Pat Humpal Kenny Kauffman Arline Klaameyer Bill Kohle-r Addie Krone Juanita McDaniel Tom Michelich Eric Moeller Dee Polansky Al Pohlman Dick Runser Donna Rempher Phil Richard Roger Richards Shirley Ruddy Dorothy Siferdin Pat Stanich Lenny Thomsen Dot Wentling Harve-y Wentling Bob Wise GIFT nose gift of gab motor bikes deep voice freckles poodle hair-cut typing speed dancing ability appendix excess weight free tickets to Fairview steady dates quiet laugh cymbals curly black tresses reffing ability facial expressions good looks natural blond hair trombone way with the girls laugh lines build sportsmanship quietness quiet ways height Mary Lou Griffin gracefulness name beard new car straight A average glasses hill-billy songs ability to skip school long dark hair schemes modesty baton girls from John Marshall plaster cast TO Nick lacobucci Jean Newell Miss Hurst Roger Reese- Bob Sanborn Dawin Sprague Jerry Orr Seventh graders Cafeteria Eugene Taft Dick Reese Laurelie Fox Be-th Heist Mr. Holloway Mr. Scott Junior Leaders Jack Whitticar Coming attractions Fritz Runser Darryl Richard Dick Howell Dover Deadheads Dick Hartman Eighth grade girls Puzzie Charlie Bach Dick Heglin Freshmen Frank Dlouhy Wayne Smith Orland Van Gunten Mr. Ciresi Maxine Wenzler Widdy Anderson Albert All those who get caught Karl Runser Teachers Chuck Caspio Minorettes Ray Juergemeier Holes in walls of WHS eighteen if Kenny Kauffman Football Captain Dave Beato Green and White Editor Dutch Harvey Bob Wise Football King and Queen nineteen Tom Michelich Basketball Captain Butch Harvey Student Council President Sally Davis Connie Grugle Senior Cheerleaders 79 lt is opening night at the new Westlake Theater, designed by David Beato and built by the Robert Wise Construction Company. The play is Why?, produced by Phil Richard, dec- orated by Norman Boardman, and adapted by Shirley Ruddy from Adeline Krone's novel, Why Not? As the curtain goes up, we see those famous stars, Lloyd Hoag and Sally Davis, dancing in a glittering ballroom to the music of James Garrity's Band. Just as the well-known night club singer, Constance Grugle, ste-ps up to the mike in a stunning gown designed by Delores Polansky, Gail Friedrich runs in with a gun in her hand. Seeing Sally dancing with Lloyd, she slinks over and hits Sally on the- head with the gun. As Sally falls unconscious, Gail rushes out with the policeman, Harvey Wentling, hard after her. End of first act. The second act begins in the jail, where' Gail's lawyer, Thomas G. Michelich, is trying to get Gail out of jail. While the lawyer is arguing, Bill Kohler, the Chief of Police, comes in. Following him are Caroline Hessenthaler and the newspaper reporter, Bernice' Biltz. After Gail is put into her cell, everyone leaves except Gail and Bill. As the night wears on, Bill falls asleep. Soon there is a tapping on Gail's cell window. Looking out, she sees her friend, Leonard Thomse-n, who runs a very respectable bar on the outskirts of the town. Leonard breaks the window, and Gail escapes. Leonard takes her to the bar, where Patricia Stanich serves them milk, and they watch Rachel Cooley and Dorothy Harvey dance. End of second act. Intermission. As intermission begins, we hear the voice of Fred Harbath selling flash- lights in the balcony. Before the' theater lights are all on, Gary Greive, the theater mana- ger, charges down the aisle and throws out Richard Runser, a rubber band manufacture-r, who has been shooting spit wads. When the lights are on, we look around and see Dolores Harvey, who is president of the local Busine5smen's Association, Shirley Heckerman, who sells engagement rings at a shop in New York, Eric Moeller, who is head of the Moe's De- partment Stores, Dorothy Wentling and Dorothy Siferdin, who manage the Dorothys' Beauty Salon, and the play critic, Miriam Hessenthaler. Everybody is running for a seat, the lights are going out, and the last act begins. The scene is at the wedding of Lloyd Hoag and Sally Davis. When the act begins, we- hear Roger Richards singing hillbilly songs and see on one side Sally's mother, Pat Humpal, crying softly, and on the other side, Lloyd's mother, Arline Klaameyer, crying loudly. As we- look up farther, we see that the preacher, Kenneth Kauffman, who is ready, and that the maid of honor, Arlene Hanzely, is crying, and that the bridesmaids, Doris DeSimoni, Agnes Hart, and Clare Diesler, are very ne-rvous. Now we hear Lois Fischer singing to the accom- paniment of Donna Rempher on the organ. As the tying words are spoken, we- look to the back of the church and see Gail and Leon- ard sitting very quietly. Just then, Gail's lawyer comes in and tells them Gail is free. When they hear this, Leonard and Gail run out of the church to the house around the corner, where they are- married by the Justice of the Peace, Allan Pohlman, with his wife as a witness. As the curtain goes down, and amid the applause of the audience, we leave the theater. Outside, we see Juanita McDaniel sleeping in the ticket box. ,We wake her, and agree that the theate-r's opening night was a grand success. twenty twenty-one fSee page 675 CSee page 675 twenty-two Si vi X n A6 N236 1 K , 'j -W Rig, QNF '2ifi V 551, T- 'iw - , -Xxx, Q . N' x- mx xx X Y. -2 XY:lX' Y LL K Q Z! l, x Nmxixk i- I I ACT II SCENE II dimmed Row Four-M. Hennie, T. Wissman, K. Griffin, R. Juergemeier, L. MacNiven, J. Hansen, C. Albers, H. Norris, A. Phinney, J. Orr, J. Ehle, F. Dlouhy, M. Krohn, L. Schneider, E. Weston, R. Robinson. Row Three-M. Mason, D. Sprague, B. Wheeler, J. Rempher, J. Newell, R. MacNiven, S. Klink, D. Kaiser, B. Johnson, B. Reed, S. Phinney, N. lacobucci, M. Fox, C. Lemke, N. Ostasiuk, A. Neff. Row Two-E. Taft, R. Rockwell, M. Nahrstedt, B. Jensen, F. Runser, C. Caspio, M. Bauer, E. Rothkegel, P. Polansky, J. Guer- cio, S. Vetter, R. Dieterich, Z. Norris, B. Collins, A. Hohner, Mr. Rasmussen. Row One-R. Wilms, C. Zappola, B. Sanborn, M. Luffler, B. Lidyard, A. Kukucka, O. VanGunten, S. Yancer, D. Richard, T. Jackson, J. Latham, B. Urban, D. Howell, C. Freitag. ' 4 Russell Dieterich .. ...,.,. President Eugene Taft .... ..... V ice President Ellen Weston . . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Ronnie Robinson . . ...Social Chairman Audrey Hohner ,. . . .Social Chairman Where, O, where are the jolly Juniors? Safe now in the Senior class. The Juniors started the school year off with some fine explosions in the chemistry lab and went on to set a new high in magazine sales. They had a hayride in October, and their dance, the Mardi Gras, in November was a big success. ln March they were- sporting their new class rings, and as this book goes to press, plans are getting under way for the Junior- Senior banquet, scheduled for May lO. Where, O, where are the jolly Juniors? They've gone out from their chemistry lab, safe now in that famous Senior class. twenty-four Row Four-C. Maier, M. Humpal, D. Sarr, A. Dunker, C. Bach,M. Phinney, R. Heglin, C. Odenweller, J. Gumbel, M. MacNiven, C. Jacobson, M. Kiink, R. Hauser, M. Wenzler, G. Guelker. Row Three-Mr. Biehle, G. Spencer, R. Fink, E. Teniak, J. lrsak, L. Ostasiuk, K. Bartholomew, R. Stein, R. Overmyer, H.Zuber, L. Demaline, L. Zemek, K. Stats, C. Power, K. Lucas, C. Dingfield, E. Klaameyer. ' Row Two-Miss Arndt, L. Naylon, J. Batig, R. Goetz, A. McReynolds, L. Andrako, K. Wilson, R. Keim, S. Cipra, C. Buckley, J. Rohr, D. Gehrke, P. Zahn, R. Moorman, S. Hanlon, M. Jent, A. LeBlanc, L. Fox, C. Burton, L. Dempsey, Mr. Duchez. Row One-R. Reese, A. Hunger, N. Popovich, B. Craig, W. Smith, J. Bennett, R. Dahn, P. Orr, M. Eskins, W. Brady, R. Schneid- er, B. Atkins, G. Harbert, B. Steiskal, B. Pennington, E. Seitz. S 4 Bill Steiskal .. ...... President Jim Gumbel .. .,.., Vice President Charles Maier . . . . , Secretary-Treasurer Russell Fink .. . . .Social Chairman Christie Power ., . .. .Social Chairman Where, O, where are the gay young Sophomores? Safe now in the Junior Class. The Sophomores this year have made two successful ventures- namely, their first dance and their class sweaters. The Sophomore Dance was held on March 21. The hard work that went into it was appreciated by everyone there. After the traditional argument over sweaters, the Sophomores finally chose to wear blue and gold. They went through the ordeal of term papers for World History but came out on top. Altogether they've been o pretty good Sophomore class. They've gone out from their old World History, safe now in the Chemistry lab. twenty-five Row rzoug-G. Grundy, R. Davis, A. Harbath, R. Davies, E. Bisch, J. Whitticar, L. Spencer, F. Koch, E. Herronen, W. Finzel, . auer. Row gglhrge-R. Campana, M. Hunger, D. Owsley, J. Kidney, R. Wright, G. Hansen, D. Foster, B. Teniak, C. Prokop, E. Stanich . etmar. Row Two-Mr. McConahay, G. Glendenning, R. Henning, J. Burchfield, R, Pohlman, J. Hlavin, J. Wissman, E. Hanlon, M Griffin, L. Friedrich, M. Urban, Mrs. Cupples. Row IDr:jefE. Anderson, A. Dahn, P. Kruse, L. Rockwell, B. Heist, N. Zuber, C. Voytek, W. Cass, B. Grugle, L. Dodson, R u wig. 1 7fze44mea Lorin Rockwell .. ....... Preside-nt Elaine Herronen .. ...... Vice President Mary Lou Griffin . ,.., Secretary-Treasurer Nelson Zuber ,. . .... Social Chairman Jane Burchfield .. ...Social Chairman Where, O, where are the verdant Freshmen? Safe now in the Sophomore class. But not until they had endured such things as all Freshmen must go through! After choosing their own subjects, they struggled through Latin, algebra, and junior lzusiness. The fellows went out for sports, and the girls went out for cheerleading. However, it was not all work. Everyone had fun at the class parties, which included a hay ride in the fall and a Leap Year party at the Clague- Park Cabin. As they say good-bye to their Freshman year, the boys and girls agree that they have had a lot of never-to-be-forgotten fun. They've gone out from their prescribed English, safe now in the history class. twenty six Row Row Row Row EIGHTH GRADE Four-R. Demaline, J. Barth, D. Reehorst, M. Simpson, P. Naumann, D. Newell, J. Baur, C. Griffin, R. Fischer, L. Schwartz, A. Mil- Ier, R. Broa, K. Thompson, D. Elgin, J. Grande, A. Freer. Three-M. Orr, R. Puzzitiello, G. Alberts, D. Sloper, B. MacLaren, D. Jenkins, B. Baker, R. Zothner, B. Eskins, J. Samos, P. Smith, K. Romick, L. Williams, D. Benziger, N. Bohr. Two-Mr. Holloway, M. Atkins, M. Clancy, M. Clouse, A. Kisis,M. Howarth, F. Hiendlmayr, L. Braschos, K. Kinzel, W. Crum, F. Troyan, C. Keeling, J. Pocos, J. Kashi, E. Souhroda, D. Moorman, A. Gudde, P. Popovich, Mr. Scott. One-R. Reese, R. Wagar, J. VanHyning, R. Munroe, J. Cunningham, L. Willson, C. Novak, F. Cipra, J. Maier, R. Anderson, W. Jent, W. Schollenberger, L. Caspio, R. Jensen, B. Power, J. Janz, D. Dempsey, R. Kalapis. Row Row Row Row SEVENTH GRADE C. Wagner, A. Carrick, C. Galestock, D. Burneson, D. Grolle, F. Peters, L. Leopold, J. Worthly, D. Hutchinson, C. Starkey, Z. McNairn, B. Newell, L. Graff, E. Skipper. Four-C. Szerszen, W. Henning, J. MacNiven, P. Harbath, Three-R. Pickard, S. Stein, J. Lang, L. Fischer, B. Castle, H. Johnston, A. Clancy, J. Strezoff, T. DeVaughn, N. Wagner, A. Evans, M. Maier, D. Balazs, J. Chamberlain, F. Rossi, J. Nicklas, D. Leavens. G. Polansky, C. Buckley, T. LeDuc, M. Jones, J. Harris, S. Spencer, R. Lawrence, J. Hackney, Miss Hackett. Webster, K. Fauver, M. Smith, B. Schneider, N. Herbert, K. Sprague, J. Reichlin. twenty-seven Two-Mr. Ciresi, L. Frederick, T. Roskelly, F. Rockwell, J. Robinson, J. Taylor, B. Waldecker, M. Guelker, F. Siede, K. Korner, One-S. Baughman, G. Andrade, D. Craig, D. Hartman, S. Kruse, R. Clause, l. Jacobson, C. Orr, J. Guinta, D. Lott, J. Herronen, T, Vaotmmchcdan 1. More bounce to the ounce I. Land scnkes! 1. Caught in the oct 2. Just thinkin' 2. You know - 2. The mod chemists 3. The one thot got owoy 3. Don't breathe! 3. Cord sharks 4. Let's pretend we're nor- 4. Cheese it! The cops! mol! Twenty-eight Z QV M . f ,L fry! I' ,X V W, ff' A ' f , 2 fx 4,5 Q I4,, .. I. O I4 ,, ',.- fx of-Q N. f' ,Jury is ,WDC ,053 I 'Q-N:-qf?f?Z 0 F 'N 'UNH -w v gf cw I f-f1nm.Nwq fu -vfvvw w ffcnp mmmfv ff' X 1 fv Cfrvv CYYNFPPH ff1nm7:,c- fPf7 A D fwfxfyjfw CNWNU pfwmpff7fQp ffyv ?WOpQrQCQfQw ivmmw f v8C9f90Q0C Q0 9,0 O M Q , 5593923002932 X I '- 'P KX Af 17 l .xrnxfm lmgfi 6365 Q, Q, , if ACT IH Spam Heglin, C. Norris, R. er, H. Schneid n, L. acN ive ier, R. M CJ ci, C. M UC lacob yer, C. Lemke, N. Fm resi, B. Ove ur-Mr. Ci Fo Row B, Wise, Mr. Duchez. Sarr, C. Jacobson, D. .C U U CD B. R. Davies, F. Koch, H. Wentling, J Whitficar, B. Campana, LeBlanc, Fink, A. K. Bartholomew Row Three-R. Rockw .fi , R. el .2 .C .2 2 ii S t i. i. U LD E-Q C Q3 4- vm O I-L D E 'a M Kaiser, Rothkegel, D. E. .L apt uffman lc Ka n, K. Guercio, B. Jense an, J Wissm Caspio, T. Orr, C. J Pohlman, Row Two-A. C U in C U I -u E o E o o E ci E .Q E 3 LD -Q 'Cs .2 .. as fl ai O of E. Hanlon, Pohlman, orn, B. nb B. Sa I, ewel iskal, W. Smith, L. Rockwell, R. Ludwig, N. Zuber, W. Cass, B. N e-B. Sfe On R. Henning. 3 O nc Thirty Mayfield O Fairview 6 North Royalton O Olmsted Falls l8 Brooklyn 6 North Olmsted l3 Strongsville 7 Elyria Catholic O Bay Village O iiiRound Robin lCounty League Previewl at Cuyahoga Heights. HNonleague games rty-one This year's eleven had a fairly good season, finishing a close fourth in the West County League and ending the season in the role of spoilers by tying Bay Of-O on a slippery, frozen gridiron, thereby knocking Bay out of a tie with North Olmsted for the championship. Only five regulars, of whom only two played both offense and defense, are graduating, and we are looking forward to a much better season next year. Russell 'Runt Dieterich, next year's captain, was the lone Demon to make the All-County first team, although Tom Wiss- man, our leading scorer with 46 points, Bill Jensen, and Tom Michelich were chosen for the second team. Westlake l3f -. Westlake OW f Westlake l2 Qzvz E ,IV.,, zil . , W e S li l O k e 6 ,..:1 ,ir I Westlake l3 ,,,, Westlake 7 Westlake 25 ,D , ,.,,. ,.,. i Westlake 21 ff A i ulilzzi li' We-stlake O ' N, John Guercio, Forward Tom Michelich, Forward Jim Garrify, Forward Tom Wissman, Guard Wdftdlzy 3446x5466 Jerry Orr, Cenfer Jim Gumbel, Center Ronnie Robinson, Guard Ralph Moorman, Guard Thirty-two 2 Runt Dieterich, Guard Eric Moeller, Forward Chuck C p G a SEASON'S SCORES Westlake 36 Brooklyn Westlake 50 Strongsville Westlake 4l University Westlake 35 North Royalton Westlake 38 Olmsted Falls Nxfa Westlake 73 North Olmsted ,, fl 3' Westlake 46 Alumni ' aw Westlake 49 Bay Village Westlake 56 Brooklyn Q - 3 Westlake 5l Strongsville gf I K Westlake 53 North Royalton 4 Xu 5 Westlake 45 Olmsted Falls f Westlake 79 North Olmsted gf Westlake 45 Bey Village thirty-three Z MZ November 30. Bob Finowski led Brooklyn to a surprise 43-36 victory over Westlake by scoring 25 points as the inexperienced Demons, already defeated on Brooklyn's huge floor, com- pletely folded after Tom Wissman fouled out early in the third quarter. December 4. Westlake played host to an outclossed Strongsville five and took an easy 50- 35 decision. Tom Michelich was high scorer with three field goals and seven free throws for points. December 7. ln the first sport contest ever staged between Westlake and University School, the Preppers won by a tight 45-41 score. Tom Michelich was high scorer of the game with 15 points. December 12. Westlake traveled to North Royalton and beat the Bears 35-28. The scor- ing was evenly distributed among the five Demons, Michelich scoring 9, Dieterich, 8, Guercio and Gumbel, 7, and Wissman, 4. December 14. The Demons gained a second place tie by ending Olmsted Falls' 22 league- game victory streak in a thrilling 38-36 contest. The Westlake scoring was again a team proj- ect, with Gumbel and Gue-rcio sinking 9 points each, Michelich and Dieterich, 8, and Wissman, 4. December 21. Tom Michelich scored 25 points as the Demons overwhelmed North Olm- sted's cellar-dwelling Eagles 73-47. December 28. ln the annual Alumni game the present Demons defeated the former Demons 46-39. Michelich and Guercio scored 15 points each. - January 4. Bay dropped Westlake into third place by handing the Demons their second league defeat in six starts 53-49. The Rockets led all the way with the exception of one period three minutes before the end of the game when the score was 43-42. Bay then sank three long shots in rapid succession to put the Demons hopelessly in the hole. January 8. Tom Wissman and Tom Michelich dumped in 18 points apiece as the Demons cemented their hold on third place in the West County League by defeating the fourth-place Brooklyn Hurricanes 56-42. January 1 1. The Demons traveled to Strongsville- and beat them for the second time this sea- son 51-40. The game was very close until Westlake broke away with 20 points in the third quar- Ter. January 18. The red-hot North Royalton Bears, who knocked Bay Village out of a first place tie, all but eliminated Westlake from contention for the West County title, 60-53. With Tom Wissman riding the Demon bench because of a sprained ankle, Royalton had complete control of both backboards. Tom Michelich score-d 16 points. January 25. Tom Michelich poured in 23 points, but the Demons came out on the short end again at Olmsted Falls, 50-45. This defeat put Westlake out of the race. February 1. Tom Michelich poured in 12 field goals and one free throw for 25 points as Westlake humiliated North Olmsted again 79-43. Nine Demons broke into the scoring column and three besides Michelich shot in double figures. John Guercio scored 14, Russell Dieterich, 11, and Tom Wissman, 10. February 8. ln the final regular season contest, Bay defeated Westlake 48-45 on two last- minute field goals. Tom Michelich led both quintets with 21 points. Westlake finished in third place, with a 7-5 league record. Bay was se-cond at 9-3, and Olm- sted Falls, first with eleven victories and one defeat. Westlake was eliminated in the tournament by Olmsted Falls at Berea on February 15 by a score of 47-37. thirty-four thirty-five Mr. Whittier, W. Finzel, R. Campana, R. Keim, N. Iacobucci, L. Demaline, C. Jacobson, E. Rothkegel, H. Norris, l.. Schneider, R. Overmyer, R. Fink, C. Maier, R. Howell. min Wmadty gackellafl Under the guidance ot their new coach, Mr. Whittier, the Westlake Junior Varsity won six games and lost six in league play, but lost two inde- pendent games for an over-all record ot six wins and eight losses. The opposition outscored Westlake 508-440. Herthel Norris was the high-point man with l l2 markers, Charles Jacobson was second with 88. Mr. Whittier rotated his players so that everyone could play and gain experience tor future varsity competition. 'gcwefalf Row Three-Mr. Ciresi, R. Davis, R. Keim, W. Finzel, R. Sanborn, R, Overmyer, L. And ako R Rockell Row Two-L. Schneider, J. Orr, J. Guercio, T. Wissman, C. Caspio, T. Michelich, J. Gumb l R Rob ns Row One-N. Zuber, R. Campano, R. Ludwig, W. Cass, D. Owsley, G. Spencer. WESTLAKE il 951 SCORES? Lakewood St. Edwards l5 Westlake Cleveland Lutheran 9 Westlake Bay Village 4 Westlake North Royalton 3 Westlake Brecksville l Westlake -Olmsted Falls 4 Westlake Clearview l Westlake Bay Village 4 Westlake North Royalton lO Westlake Lakewood St. Edwards 6 Westlake Olmsted Falls O Westlake Cleveland Lutheran 6 Westlake l Non-league games Play-oft to determine Cuyahoga County League representative 'H'itPlay-off with Lorain County representative Last year Coach Joe Ciresi led a scrappy, hard-running bunch of boys through the best season a Westlake baseball team has had for a long time. The Demons won the Cuyahoga County League play-off, but lost a l-O heart-breaker, in which Don Hopp pitched a no-hit- ter for eight innings only to be beaten in the second extra inning, to Clearview for the right to enter the Kent District B Tournament. Westlake finished second, close behind North Royalton, tor the percentage champion- ship, with 4 wins and 2 losses in league play. Westlake stole home six times, thus making a total of 4l stolen bases. This spring Mr. Ciresi and the team are hoping tor a very successful season, maybe even-well-who knows what will happen in a baseball game? We'll have to wait until the game-s are played to determine just how good the Demons of i952 are. Baseball . . . football . . . basketball . . . big white chenille W's . . . gold pins and bars . . . l finally got one after three years . . . Wowl Look at the gold on Wissl . . . Oh welll Guess I can wait till ne-xt year. At the annual Football Banquet sponsored by the W. A. C., Coach Duchez gave out twenty letters, these going to Jim Garrity, Ken Kauffman, Bill Kohler, Tom Michelich, Al Pohlman, Roger Richards, Harvey Wentling, Bob Wise, Chuck Caspio, Russ Dieterich, John Guercio, Jerry Hansen, Bill Jensen, Dick Kaiser, Ron MacNiven, Jerry Orr, Ed Rothkegel, Tom Wissman, Jim Gumbel, and Ralph Moorman. Coach Duchez will award the basketball letters at the Sophomore Dance, and Mr. Ce- resi, the baseball letters in May. Row Three-R. Kaiser, R. Richards, T. Michelich, J. Orr, J. Garrity, J. Hansen. Row Two-J. Guercio, K. Kauffman, C. Caspio, T. Wissman, R. Dieterich, H. Wentling, R. Robinson. Row One-A. Pohlman, R. MacNiven, J. Gumbel, W. Jensen, R. Moorman, E. Rothkegel, R. Sanborn. th irty-seven SENIORS 0660 ln the fall, six color teams were- chosen, with Butch Harvey's team coming out on top. Here are the results: Won Tied Lost l. Butch's Bums 3 l l 2. Dutch's Little Red lmps 2 2 l 2. Ostasiuk's Sweet Violets 2 2 l 3. Klaameyer's Gruesome Gussies 2 l 2 4. Phinney's Blue Widgets l 2 2 5. Hanzely's Hepcats 0 2 3 After color soccer was over, class soccer be- gan. The Juniors were class champs. Here are the results: Won Tied Lost l. Juniors 2 l O 2. Seniors l l l 3. Sophomores O 3 O 4. Freshmen 0 l 2 SOCCER PLAY DAY Soccer Play Day is an annual event, al- though this year it did not take place because the weather was too bad. However, these were the girls to be on the teams: JUNIORS Ellen Weston Sally Davis Doris DeSimoni Lois Fischer Arlene Hanzely Butch Harvey Dutch Harvey Pat Humpal Arlene Klaameyer Delores Polansky Shirley Ruddy Dorothy Wentling Sarah Vetter Pat Polansky Shirley Phinney Nancy Ostasiuk Martha Luffler Alice Kukucka Mary Krohn Audrey Hahner Kathleen Griffin Mary Lu Fox Scorer-Gail Friedrich ,bade gcweetiall ln December, the color basketball captains were chosen. This year eight teams were chosen instead of the usual six. The color teams played each other through December, January, and February, finishing as follows: Won Lost l. Dutch 6 l l. Butch 6 l 2. Davis 5 2 3. Kukucka 3 4 3. Klaameyer 3 4 3. Luffler 3 4 4. Phinney 2 5 5. Hanzely O 7 After the color games were played, the class teams played each other with the Seniors com- ing out on top. The class captains were: Seniors, Sally Davis, Juniors, Alice Kukucka, Sophomores, Betty Sue Pennington, Freshmen, Lynette Spencer. ALL-STAR BASKETBALL GAME The annual Army-Navy game was played in March. At the half-time, W.A.C. letters were awarded, the new Leaders were an- nounced, and a foul-shooting contest took place. Everyone enjoyed the novelty of watch- ing girls, instead of boys, play basketball. Miss Hurst was the advisor of all girls' sports during the past year. The girls of W.H.S. wish to thank her for her assistance. thirty-eight i. Preview i. Torzcm 1. Eeek - Mice! 2. Mutt 'n' Jeff 2. Hmmm! 2. Wow! 3. Genius ot work 3. Aw Gee! 3. Junior Birdmon ty-nzne 7 . . 1. Mule Train 1. Luv-ver T. Hmm - CaHSfNO3,S? 2. The gang 2. Her Majesty 2. And away we go! 3. Howie's hangout 3. Huhhh? 3. Our Westlake sideshow 4. Music hath charms forty A - -- ': -- L X ACT IV f4azmzaw Row Three-Mr. Read, T. Webster, K. Kauffman, E. Rothkegel, R. Robinson, R. Keim, L. Thomsen, R, Puzzitiello, E. Anderson, S. Phinney, L. Ostasiuk, K. Griffin, K. Karner, W. Jent. Row Two-T. Michelich, R. Runser, K. Wilson, S. Hanlon, W. Brady, A. Hanzely, S. Davis, D. Harvey, B. Harvey. Row One-Miss Arndt, R. Sanborn, L. Dodson, M. Luffler. laden! Quad! Dolores Harvey ,. .... President Dick Runser .,,.. .... V ice-President Arlene Hanzely . . . ..... Secretary Tom Michelich ... . . Treasurer The work done by the Student Council is of primary importance in organizing and co- ordinating the activities at Westlake High. The Council has scheduled dances, has made arrangements for assemblies, has taken charge of electing the football king and queen, and has sponsored the Charity Drive for the Community Chest, March of Dimes, and the Red Cross. This year, under the leadership of Butch Harvey and the direction of Miss Arndt, the Council has also required that each club present to the Council a constitution in order that the student body will be better organized. forty-two igfldfly Hal Stamping out books . . . looking for lost cards . . . putting books away . . . collecting fines . . . straightening up shelves and tables . . . trying to keep order and quiet in the library . . . arranging attractive bulletin boards . . . then starting all over again . . . stamp out . , . put away . . . straighten. The tasks of a librarian are-like those of a housewife- never finished. The jobs aren't exciting, nor even interesting in most cases, but they must be done in order to have a smooth-running library. The members of the Library Club this year, with the assistance of Miss MacDonald, are to be complimented for the fine way they have accepted their responsibilities, done the chores, and kept the library running effi- ciently. Gail Friedrich .. ,..... President Alta Phinney .. ,.... Vice-President Kathleen Wilson . ,,......,... Secretary-Treasurer Willis Brady . . . . ,Student Council Representative Row Three-A. McReynolds, L. Zemek, B. Stein, H. Zuber, J. Ehle, C. Albers, A. Phinney, M. MacNiven, M, Wenzler, M. Klink, C. Power, C. Dingfield. - Row Two-Miss MacDonald, K. Wilson, M. Jent, J. Rohr, M. Nahrstedt, L. Ostasiuk, P. Zahn, B. Harvey, D. Harvey, S. Hecker- man, G. Friedrich, R. Cooley. Row One-G. Harbert, L. Fischer, W. Brady, M. Hessenthaler, S. Vetter, P. Humpal, P. Stanich, C. Hessenthaler, B. Penning- ton, L. Fox. forty-th ree and Wade The Green and White staff has spent much time and effort this year in publishing a bigger and be-tter school paper. They have experimented with two different types of cov- ers: one, a newspaper type cover, the other, silkscreening which the-y used on the Thanks- giving issue. Under the guidance of Miss Wilson and the leadership of Dave Beato, the editor, the staff has done an able job of reporting the current news and interests at West- lake High. EDITOR David Beato EDITORIAL STAFF Bernice Biltz Sally Davis Gail Friedrich Gary Greive Dolores Harvey Dorothy Harvey CIRCULATION Adeline Krone Harvey Wentling Juanita McDaniel Pat Humpal Adeline Krone Tom Michelich Dick Runser Leonard Thomsen MIMEOGRAPH Harvey Wentling Leonard Thomsen Kenneth Kauffman Tom Michelich Phil Richard ARTISTS Allan Pohlman Sally Davis Phil Richard Arlene Hanzely Gary Greive Adeline Krone Ken Kauffman Dick Runser Dave Beato Standing-B. Biltz, P. Humpal, D. Harvey, R. Runser, G. Friedrich, J. McDaniel, A. Krone, D P. Richard, A. Hanzely, G. Greive, H. Wentling, L. Thomsen, Miss Wilson. Sitting-K. Kauffman, T. Michelich, A. Pohlman, D. DeSimoni, D. Harvey, A. Klaameye TYPISTS Doris De Simoni Phil Richard Dick Runser Shirley Heckerman Gary Greive Arline Klaameyer Dorothy Harvey Sally Davis ADVISOR Miss Wilson Beato, S. Heckerman, S. Davis fort Y ty-five Standing-E. Rothkegel, Miss Hackett, D. Richard, J. Guercio, A. Kukucka, J. Ehle, M. Fox, B. Joh on R. Robinson. Seategl-K. Griffin, E. Weston, M. Luffler, D. Sprague, R, Rockwell, F. Runser, C. Albers, L. MacNiven . Jensen. 77cmazcmm Staff Editor-in-Chief . . . Assistant Editor .... Business Manager . . , Circulation Managers. Art Editor .......,. Photography Editor .. Literary Staff Carol Albers Janet Ehlel Barbara Johnson Darryl Richard Ronald Rockwell Frieda Runser ....Mary Lu Fox . . .Ronnie Robinson ,.....,....,.ElIenWeston John Guercio, Alice Kukucka . . .....,....,., Lois MacNiven . . .Dawin Sprague Business Staff John Brownlee Kathleen Griffin Bill Jensen Martha Luffler Eddie Rothkegel The staff of the- i952 Panorama has endeavored to publish a book that would be of more interest by adding extra pages of snapshots, featuring new activities, and making a larger book. We, the staff, thank all those who have helped in getting out this annual First Row-M. Klink, L. Naylan, First Semester Lois MacNiven. . . Karl Stats ...,. Frieda Runser .... Laurelie Fox ,.,.. Lucille- Ostasiuk, . Standing-Mr. Biehle, E. Teniak, B. Craig. Second Row-K. Stats, B. Urban, B. Teniak, M. Wenzler, D. Rempher. L. Ostasiuk, L. MacNiven, L. Fox, C. Powers, F. Runser. 1415 6544 Second Semester . .Leola Naylon . . . . . .Betty Urban . . . Karl Stats ,...... Lucille Ostasiuk , . . . ....,...., President Vice-President Sec reta ry-T reasu rer Social Chairman I H. Student Council Rep. This year the Art Club has branched out into fields of art other than painting and sketching. Mr. Biehle has taught the members how to make ceramics and plastic jewelry, to design material, and to do water color painting. The club had a juke box dance after one of the basketball games and went on a sketching trip in the spring. The purpose of the club is to enable the members to learn more about the different types of art and to help beautify the school. forty-six forty-seven Standing-D. Beato, J. Irsak, R. Pohlman, L. Thomsen, A. LeBlanc, P. Richard, G. Glendenning, E. Her- ronen, L. Spencer, M. Griffin, R. Davis, L. Hoag. Seated-J. Latham, G. Greive, D. Sprague, D. Richard, Z. Norris, Mr. Rasmussen. U Dawin Sprague , . ,.,. President Darryl Richard . . . . Vice President Zella Norris t. . .. Secretary Gary Greive , , . . Treasurer Westlake High School's newest chartered organization is the Movie Club, which runs movies for all grades during the noon hour. ln spite of their first-year growing pains, they have shown some excellent movies, a few in technicolor. With the assistance of Mr. Rasmussen, this club has done a fine job, and is bound to grow. Fourth Row--Miss Voyner, L. Dodson, D. Beato, F. Harbath, J. lrsak, R. Runser, A. Dunker, J. Latham, T. Jackson, C. Burton, D. Wentling, Z. Norris, D. DeSimoni. Third Row-L. Fredrick, M. Smith, F. Cipra, J. Robinson, J. Rohr, C. Starkey, R. Wager, F. Peters, L. Spencer, K. Runser, G. Greive, W, Brady, P. Stanich, C. Hessenthaler, M. Hessenthaler, M. Hunger, P. Richard. Second Row-A. Miller, L. Williams, W. Smith, S. Hanlon, E. Stanich, M. Urban, D. Harvey, B. Harvey, B. Baker, J. Chom- berlain, B. Power, C. Albers, M. Griffin. First Row-E. Weston, K. Griffin, L. Thomsen, R. Wright, M. Wenzler, A, Krone, G. Friedrich, B. Wheeler, A. Hanzely. Dave Beato .... , . .President Dolores Harvey . . ..,...........,.. Secretary Kathleen Griffin . . .Student Council Representative The green and white uniforms of the band marching on the football field are now o familiar sight. With six years of hard work and practice, the band plays a large part in our school life. Under the able leadership of Miss Rosalind Voyner the band has played at all the football games and the annual Spring Concert, and it brought great honor to Westlake by placing third in Greater Cleveland in the Charity Football Game competition in November. Much credit goes, as well, to majorettes Zella Norris, Dorothy Wentling, and Jean DeSimoni, led by head majorette, Connie Burton. forty-eight Row Row Row Row forty-nine Four-K. Griffin, G. Grundy, R. Stein, H. Zuber, M. Wenzler, M. MacNiven, A. Dunker, M. Phinney, C. Odenweller, J Ehle, E. Bisch, M. Klink, E. Herronen, A. Krone, L. Zemek. Three-J. Rohr,' K.-Wilson, S. Cipra, M. Jent, M. Fox, B. Wheeler, M. Mason, L. Ostasiuk, C. Power, S. Phinney, B. John- son, C. Dingfield, S. Hanlon, F. Runser, C. Burton, A. McReynolds, S. Vetter. Two-Miss Voyner, A. Hanzely, D. Harvey, S. Davis, B. Harvey, J. Batig, M. Urban, J. Hlavin, P. Zahn, B. Pennington S. Heckerman, G. Friedrich, P. Stanich, C. Hessenthaler, M. Hessenthaler, T. Jackson, A. Hahner, A. Kukucka. One-R. Cooley, G. Harbert, A. Dahn, B. Heist, C, Zappola, B. Grugle, L. Fox, L. Naylon, J. McDanieIs, M. Luffler, L Dodson, G. Glendenning, W. Brady, M. Griffin, J. Burchfield. ?!w6M' Dorothy Harvey . ...... President Sally Davis . . . .,......... . . Vice-President Arlene Hanzely, Adeline Krone. . . .Secretaries Martha Luffler ......................,..,,... Treasurer Dolores Harvey , . . . .Student Council Representative The school year l95l-i952 has left many memories with the Glee Club members and Miss Voyner, Long practice sessions after school . . . hard auditorium chairs . . . P. T. A. programs . . . singing at Crile . . . worries about the outcome of the Spring Concert . . . the big night . . . beautiful formals . . . songs sounding ever so much better than expected . . . that wonderful feeling of accomplish- ment when everything is over. Row Row Row Row Four-K. Griffin, D. Rempher, C. Grugle, D. Wentling, M. Hennie, E. Weston, A. Phinney, M. Krohn, M. Wenzler, A. Krone, Z. Norris, S. Vetter. Three-D. Siferdin, J. Rohr, K. Wilson, M. Jent, P. Zahn, S. Hanlon, C. Dingfield, A. Klaameyer, L. Ostasiuk, B. Pen- nington, B. Johnson, C. Burton, N. Ostasiuk, M. Fox. Two-B. Biltz, A. Hanzely, D. Harvey, S. Davis, B. Harvey, S. Heckerman, G. Friedrich, P. Stanich, C. Hessenthaler, C. Freitag, A. Hohner, Miss Hurst. One-R. Cooley, A. Kukucka, F. Runser, J. McDaniel, D. DeSimoni, M. Luffler, A. Hart, L. Fischer, W. Brady, P. Humpol. 70.14. Z Arlene Hanzely . . ..... President Dolores Harvey . . ...... Vice-President Dorothy Harvey ............... . . .Secretary-Treasurer Arline Klaameyer, Kathleen Griffin, . . . .Point Recorders Martha Luffler, Frieda Runser .... . . .Hot Dog Chairmen W.A.C. stands for Westlake Activities Club. This club operates on a point basis, girls earning points for their participation in various activi- ties. A girl must earn 300 points to be a member, i000 to get a letter, and i700 to get a pin. Each winter, the girls who have earned 300 points are initiated into the club. The W. A. C. sponsors the annual Football Banquet, to which football players, their fathers, and W. A. C. members are invited. This year's ban- quet was a big success. The W. A. C. also holds a picnic each spring. fifty Clockwise from lower left: F. Runser, S. Phinney, D. DeSimoni, S. Davis, A. Hanzely, G. Friedrich, D. Harvey A. Kukucka, D. Harvey, Miss Hurst, N. Ostasiuk, M. Fox. lmdma ' 66:45 Sally Davis . . . ..........,,.............. President Arlene Hanzely . . ,.... ....... S ecretary-Treasurer Dorothy Harvey , . . . .Student Council Representative The Leoders are chosen by the faculty and the Leaders Club on the basis of their scholarship, personality, and ability in physical education. The purpose of the Leaders Club is to assist Miss Hurst in gym classes, and to referee after-school sports. At Christmas time this year, the Club gave a basket of food and toys to a needy family and went caroling in a group. They sponsored the annual All-Star Game, and were hoping iwhen this book went to pressl to take a trip in the spring. New leaders chosen for next year included Ellen Weston, Sarita Cipra, Sarah Hanlon, Marilyn Jent, Marilyn MacNiven, Kathy Wilson, and Pat Zahn. fifty-one 1 Left to right-Connie Grugle, Alice Kukucka, Pat Zahn, Sally Davis. High spirits . . . loud cheering from the cheering section . . . a football game in prog- ress . . . jumping and excited cheerleaders backing the team . . . Hold that line! . . . A touchdown! . . . Hip, Hip! Hi, Ho! . . . Fite! Fite! Fite! A basket, o basket! . . . ci flip of new green corduroy skirts . . . Team Rah! . . . the stirring pep rallies with the spirited cheers . . . Let's hear from coach . . . Stand up and cheer, Cheer loud and long for Westlake High School. Practice for cheerleading tryouts . . . the selection of Marilyn Jent, Sarita Cipra, and Lynne Dodson as new cheerleaders. We all hope they keep up that spirit of leading cheers all through their high school days. Congratulations to all the che-erleaders for placing sec- ond in the cheerleading contest at Berea. Thanks also to Connie and Sally for all the time and patience they have spent in the last few years so that the student body could point with pride to the cheerleaders of Westlake High. fifty-two fifty-three Top Row-J. Reichlin Row Two-J. Guinta, M. Luffler, C. Grugle. Row One-G. Harbert, W. lent, L. Ostasiuk, M. Jent, J. Cunningham, K. Sprague. Connie- Grugle . . . ..... President Martha Luffler . . . . ,Vice--President Marilyn Jent . . . ..., Secretary The Tumbling Club, a comparatively new club in Westlake High, was formed two years ago under the leadership of Miss Hurst, who is still the advisor. Every Thursday after school, the girls in the Tumbling Club risk life and limb practicing various formations. The members can be recognized by their official uniform-blue shorts and white blouses. At the beginning of the school year, tryouts were held for new mem- bers, with Gail Harbert, Wilma Jent, Kay Sprague, Jacqueline Reichlin, ancl Joyce Guinta being chosen as the most agile performers who tried out. I And me without o spoon ls thot me? Thc1t's my girl I dore you! Chaos Golden Gloves ln person l. Fancy thot! Stoirwoy to the stors 2. Lucky bum Who put the lights on? 3. Oops! George! And so to sleep ogoin? Xxxx f ! b M Y 3 3: S'-D m 53 ENTRANCE M M ?1!, Jurvior W'-M Class .,---- v--1 iff 2 If fi 4, f, Z Z If 11' A- N ' Z 3 ,f I I ,gf . X ff '- 1 f fff f f . X , r ' 13 4 ff f I, Z, ,' ' V f I A Y it 4 , A If 1 ' , pf 1 if fag-L y ZfZ' X Z . ,f ,QQZZ 2253 ACTV 74 . n...,m..11..1111111-.-1 HI -WAY NURSERY EVERGREENS AZALEAS Shrubs - Fruit Trees - Rliooloclendrons Perennials ancl Annuals Chrysanthernurns - Tuberous Beaonias g 29579 Center Ridge Road Westlake, Ohio , rrainiiy 1-2727 ninn-un1nn-nn-nu1 - -.nu..nn--nu1 1nu-nninuiim1nn- -M1nn1nu1un1un-nu-ini1n1un-un-nu1nu1iui-nil..un1un1n Small boy on telephone as teen-age Student: Sir, some students are sister rushes to grab it: You must shooting dice on the second floor. have the wrong number, I don't have Mr. Richard: What do you think a beautiful sister. I am, a game warden? .-I ..m,.1uu1un.-nn1l,,,.-.,u1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1y,,,1,,,y1,,u -nu-un-un-nu1nu1nu1111-nu-uninn--lin1lln1llu1un1 GENERAL SPORTS SNC AP GOODS. Inc. W C It it's sports equipment, we have- it. 21855 Lorain Road Corner ot Center Ridge and Columbia Phone: ED l-3243 Roads Fairview Park 26, Ohio SCI1'lClWlCl'19S -In-lm-. - -wh -Im-ml-'m-'m-ml-m'-mI- - - -Im French Fries CULLIGAN SOFT WATER Soft Drinks, Malts and Shakes Homemade Custard and Ice Cream 22641 Lomm Road Phone: ED I-5555 4- -M- ---- - --------- I--M--li--in -------------- --vr - H--+ fifty -I--M-I---I-------p I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I l I FURNITURE LAMPS ci SHADES JOH N SON'S WAYSIDE FU RNTU RE 23123 Center Ridge Roctcl Westlake, Ohio iqi.u1g1,1u.1-.-g........-.-1.l.-.q..--..p....u.1g..m1,m1Iq..-IM1 A. C. Iohnson Phone Ellison I-5275 form. Fresh: Yeh? Who teaches it? Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1952 Graduates PARISIAN CORSET SHOP Fairview Shopping Center 151,-1..--1,...n1 -.--.nip Y-. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'F RIVERSIDE PHARMACY 32252 Wooster Road ROCKY RIVER, OHIO ROVAN'S DELICATESSEN 24789 Lorain Road TR. 1-2705 HAZEL'S BEAUTY SHOP HAZEL HOLLENBACH 27744 Lorain Road TR 1-2670 fifty-seven Soph: You ought to take chloro- -mi, 1 11m1mi1IIii1IIII1IIu1IIII-IIII1IIu1IIu1Iin1IIu1 1II..IIIi1II -un.. 1Im1Iiuiiin-:III1un1IIIi1nn1nn-nIi1uII-IIIi1IIIi-IIII1II1IIII..II -im... 1 1mi1IIn1nu-iuiiini-IIII1unviiuriui-Iiu1mi1 -In-IIiI1n 1n-. 1 .1nq.-W1IilI1IIlI-Im.4111m11,m-iIII1IIn1-uIn1Im-nI11nn- TONY'S DELICATESSEN 81 SANDWICH BAR Groceries - Cold Cuts - Ice Cream 27026 Center Ridge Westlake, Ohio Tr 1-1324 EI-IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII-IIII1IIn--Im11m1-mi1IIII1IIn-IIII1IuI-InI1IIII- FAIRVIEW CYCLE COMPANY Bicycles - Motor Bikes - Sales and Service Locksmith - Keys Made 22230 Lorain Road Fairview Park EDison 1-3404 -IIII1IuI--an-IIII1mm1IIIi1IIu1IIII1mI11m-IIII1IIn1IIu1IIII1uu1IIII1 BURKEY'S GENERAL STORE Meats, Groceries, Frozen Foods 25984 Detroit Road TR. 1-0444 Westlake, Ohio E-IIn1IIu1Im11m1iIII-IIII1IIu1IIII1IIn-iminn-IIn1-IIu-IIu1IIn- 1 Compliments of HANK MITCHLE n1IIIl--IIII1IIII1IIIi1IIII1IIII--IIIl1uII-nn-IIII1nu--IIII-IIII1uII1Inu1IIII-unrun1IIn-IIn-InlxiuliIIII-IIu1IIu1IIII-IIII1mI14III1IIII1nII-IIII1IIu- Did you heor about the little Rice Krispie? I-le oin't got no pop. -nII1nII-IuI1IIII1IIII1IIII11m-:III--IIII-nurIIII1IIII-IIII-mi1IIIi1InI1IIII-Im.-uII1IIi-1IIu1IIII- I11m-IIII1IIIi:IIII1IIu-ini-un-:ml 1 -.II1 BOONE'S CHOICE MEATS Cr GROCERIES T . Edwards Food Store TRinity I-3800 or TRinity I-3801 27259 Center Riclqe Westlake, Ohio -um111u1nu111n-111111111111111nil-1111111111mi-im-.mu-lin-ilu --un1n1i11ui-uninn-un-11111111111m-1u1-u111un1nn-nil-1 14.1.1 1 11,11-im...i1n11m1m..-ml1,m1m,1,m..,m-. 1 1.1 I pil-1111111111 1 11.-m.1lm1,m1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1111.11im11,4...pm11.1pm..lm11m11m-,m11m.-.lm1nn1 1 .-mf.-H111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1111- Compliments of NORTH OLMSTED WOMEN'S EXCHANGE 24707 Lorain Road TR 1-4747 NORTH OLMSTED, OHIO REYNOLDS TRADING POST 24584 Lorain Road NORTH OLMSTED, OHIO TR 1-9845 C. A. Reynolds, Prop. ODETTE BEAUTY SHOPPE FEATURING COLD WAVES 2746 Dover Center Road TRinity 1-1757 DEUBEL'S GREENHOUSE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS He: Look! Our captain is going to kick a goaI. She: He is? What did the goal do? 111--nu 1111 1111-111111111-mi-un1111111111-un1nn1im..nu-lui-111111111-viii11111111111111111111-1111-1111-1 -inw-im-nn-1u11i1111111im1111111111-1111111111mix- I 2 I I The North Olmsted Lumber Co. I I IGI-INS-MANVILLE I BUILDING MATERIALS I I I Tlziinity 1-4141 1 . I 27375 Lorctm ROOOI 1 I I I I I Motorist - a person who after see- I I I ing an accident, drives carefully for several blocks. ....-....-....-....-..,.-.-....-....-....-...,-....-....-....-,...-......,...-....-,.,.- -....-....-.,..-...,-....- - - - - -....-....-....-....-........1 I LIKE THE WIDE OPEN SPACES Why not call me about that vacant parcel or acreage' that you want to buy or sell. M. E. POHNER REALTOR 23933 Lorain Road TR I-3000 -nu-111111111111u1uun-11111-111111111111111 11111111111111111n1-11u-1nl- E Our Business Is Improving Yours! BOB CUTLER SIGNS Truck Lettering SIGNS - ALL KINDS 24532 Lorain Rd. fat ColumbiaI TR I-4470 TR I-4746 I KASERMI-IN'S I DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT i Hall for Rent - Meetings, I Parties, Etc. I I 23900 Lorain Rd. N. Olmsted, Ohio I I un111111u111ln11 iiii -11111lui-1111-111111111-11111 iiui -nu11u11u11- liiu 1111111115 ROB'T KILBANE REALTY I I9234 Detroit Road I Rocky River I6, Ohio I Licensed Broker - Notary I PETE'S RESTAURANT 27133 Center Ridge at Dover Rd. I BEER -, STEAKBURGERS - WINE TR 1-9855 I -un 1311 iltli IIIIll!IIIITIIIl'-INK?IIIl'1llII'T'l'm7Imi IIIT'Iui'lII 'mI'+ fifty-eight it -mn1uu 11-11 - 11-1 a -11-1 1 1 - HATTON'S MARKET ' QUALITY MEATS 27720 Lorain Road TR 1-3442 1 1 Free Parking in Rear 1 1 in- ---- ---i- ---- ------ f--- ------ ---' ------ ---' ------ -'-- - --'- -'---- f-'- ---i- ---- - - - ---' ---------'- -'-' -4- -- ------ -' -I----I-'--H--'H--i-- ---'- -- -- - ,, , ,, In answer to his teacher's request 1 ,,DGddy' what IS O bcwhelor? to Name one of the most important I A bachelor, my boy, is a man who 1 f , Hd ,, H . - : . , ,, uses o a cows I e, a ltle pupil re didn t have a car when he was young. plied, ,,It keeps the COW together ,, S '11'1llU1 llll TllllillN1 llll -ll llll Tlllli llll lllllllllhi llll llllil lll' i Til'1'1'Uli1'l4Tl1u- 1 '1 1110111111 i T'Wi lnui 1' i i1 'T1'l'il 1 See the Beautiful NORTH OLMSTED SWEET SHOPPE ' Hot Lunches Daily, 11 to 2 I CHRYSLERS 8. Q RUSSELL GRONER. INC. ADAMS Mono TELEVISION 2 24601 Lorain at Columbia Sales and Service - Phone TR 1-4233 27095 Lorain Ave. 16413 Lorain Ave. TR 1-5525 OR 1-0240 ---- '- - - - - - ---- ' '- - - - - - - - - '-- - - H- 1-H'--'--'-'- - - - j BABSON NURSERY WALTER S I 6. GARDEN CENTER FOOD BASKET : Everything for Your Garden Wedstlokis T251 Complete - oo tore - 23709 Center Ridge, at Cor. of Clague i 23355 Center Ridge ED 1-2441 1 :,..-i.. ..... - - f fty 1m-.iiil1w1 ..im.-m.1ml1mq1m1.-m4.-im.- 1 -.ml...ml... -.u1u1 -.. .- . 1 1 1 1 .. ..W1m1uu1lm1 pq.. 1 .. .- .. 1 .- 1 ... .- .- 1 - 1 --uii1nn-mi1mm1lm1nu1im-ilu-ini1mi1 --lln1nu1ui-uiiinuiIlninil-uni WESTLAKE FROZEN FOODS COMPLETE FROZEN FOOD LOCKER SERVICE Choice Meat Cut to Your Instructions, Wrapped and Sharp Frozen for Your Locker or Home Storage Unit 2733 Dover Road lat Center Ridgel TRinity I-03I3 TRinity I-2633 Beer and Wine MILLY'S PLACE HOME cookizo MEALS Party Dinners Served on Reservation Fish Fry Every Friday 30089 Center Ridge Rd. U. S. Route 20 Westlake, Ohio .m....uu-- .- 1 -uni..n...uN1n..1lm.-ml1m.....m1 1 1,115 FOR INSURANCE Of All Kinds, Call FRED H. FOX 31009 Detroit Road TR I-3498 MA I-2l36 -uu1uu1uu-uu1im -1-mi 11m 11:11-uu1im-un1nu1iui-uu1nii1uu1uu1un--nu11m-W1nun-nu-lui1mi--nn 1nu:uu-iui1un-uii1iui1in When you fee-I dog tired at night, it may be because you've growled all day. Love begins when you sink into his arms. It ends with your arms in the sink. w1iiu1iiu-uniim1uu-m1iuiiini11m--nu-1nu1nu1ini-.i1u1lm..-niu..uniuu...uu1iin.-uu1nn1iin-ini-iiu1iiii--nu-n -:Inv-un.-uii...iin....mn-- HILLER BROS. SUNOCO SERVICE Tires -- Accessories - Lubrication BODY and FENDER REPAIRS WELDING Center Ridge and Bradley Roads Westlake, Ohio TRinity I-2880 GAS OIL Compliments of GREEN'S GARAGE 30295 Center Ridge Road Westlake, Ohio TRinity I-3868 TIRES BATTERIES TOWNER'S DRUG STORE D. A. Towner, Ph.G. Corner of Routes 20 and 76 North Ridgeville, Ohio i -nu1un- n1ini-un1un:un-nu-1im1nu-lui-uii1mi-uu1u 1im- Compliments of SHANK'S POULTRY 6 EGGS 23845 Lorain Road North Olmsted, Ohio TR I-IOI0 -an1m1iiu-un1nn1nu1uu-uu1iui-nii1nm.-mi-un1iiii...uu1iui1i ROCKY RIVER PHARMACY I9I09 Detroit Road Frank lvlader George Bruehler ED I-6440 Next to Ingersoll Hdw. uu...nn1nu...uu1un...uu1mi...iiuiuu.-iui1iul...uii1uu...nu1mi.-nii...iiii1mi1uu il 1- 1 :l1l11lllITlllllliiliilvllliilmlllll 1 1 1 -imiuii-1111111111111111111-11111 1111i111u111111 111:-11111101111111111111111111 -1111110111111-11111 111111-11u111i111111-1111111 QUALITY GOODS Baked to Order RIVERWOOD BAKE SHOP 2232 Wooster Road Rocky River, Ohio ED I-4033 Compliments of 1' 1 1'..n41l1li.-1111114141 15 1 -. 1' - 1 - 1-'1 1 1'1l1l 1.1.1 1 111111111111 MITCHELL'S TAVERN Q Usher: How far down d to sit, Sir? Patron: All the way, of THE H. R. E131-:BLING co 9426 Denison Ave. Cleveland 2, Ohio Telephone MEIrose l-4406 L -- - -' -------- ------ L TOM AND ED'S Rototilling and Landscaping TR 1-2851 TR 1-5762 i 1u11-mi111u:111i11ui11m1111111111--1111-u111111i11111-111111111.-111111111-111411111-111111111111111 House Mother: Young mon, we turn the lights off at lO:3O. Freshman: Oh, Boy! That will be keen. o you wish course. ,.1,,..-.11111m1.. 1 1,,,.11111-..u.11.1 1 .... 1 1 1m.1,,4,1 1 1 1 1 .. Compliments ot DANCO METAL PRODUCTS, INC. 24018 Detroit Road Westlake, Ohio ll Q1 -mi 11111111i11111 nu1uui1uu1iu 111111 nu-nu1uli-i 1 - 1 1 1 l1IIlI .14 DePAUL CLEANERS 8' DYERS Pick-up and Delivery 21095 Center Ridge Rd. ED 1-1606 We Operate Our Own Plant PD'S Super Sunoco Service 23424 Lorain, cor. Clague Rd. Pick-up Service Open 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. TR 1-9856 ,m1im-i ,. 1 .. ..u,1.H..-l,,.1nu1iiil1 .. -. 1 .. -mil Compliments of WILLIAMS FORD, INC. Avon Lake iiii-.uu1m,.- -un-..-w1.m.-ini-qyiiili1 1m,...ml11...--iii11,m1m,...iiui1 1ml.1m.-uu1m...m.1iiuim....iin1,m-.lmilm-. 1 11.1.1 CATS The trouble with a kitten is THAT Eventually it becomes a CAT, HORSES They head the list of bad to bet on, But I insist they're worse to get on. -uu1un..-ini-uu11m-nu1mm11m.-iiil1iiii-iiii1iiu1 1 1nu...im..nu...uu1im1 --un1im-un1nn-uu1nu1iin1nu1im1un1ml- -im1 RIVERWOOD Hardware 6. Appliance 2220 Wooster Road Open All Day Wed. Sun. 9:00 - 3100 Your Neighborhood Variety Store HALL REALTY REALTOR 22804 Lorain Ave. Fairview Park, Ohio John E. Hall Res. AD. 5-3341 Office ED. 1-6700 m.1ixii.-iiu1im1l.- ... -. 1 1 .- - .- 1 1.1-iui1ml.-aiu.-iin1 1 .-uii..uii111.11ml1il...-.m.1ml1m,..iiii.-in1 1 -un... BONNIE'S COCKTAIL LOUNGE 22799 Lorain Rd. Fairview Park, Ohio RIDGE FREEZE QUICK FREEZE LocKER SERVICE Groceries and Meats Wholesale and Retail Elyria 40235 North Ridgeville, Ohio Lockers Available ...wi-.miwi1u1 1 1 1 1 ... ... ..W.- l..,m.. 1 1 -.wi1.m1 fyf 'I' 111111 11111 I l s GEORGE'S MARKET I BEEBE and ELLIOTT. Inc. I - Q NASH d WHITE - 30678 Center Ridge Road 1 on - L Sales and Service Fresh Meats and Vegemmes TR 1-4646 Porter at Lorain Rds. - Beer and Wine to Take Out 1 North Olmsted Q 1 l , - NORTH OI-MSTED 1 GEORGE AND HARRY S T HARDWARE CQ- BAR AND DELICATESSEN ' North Olmsted' Chlo Beer and Wine to Take Out A General Hardware, Electrical Supplies 27208 Lorain Road Garden Tools, Seeds, Radios TR 1-9876 ' TRinity l-0250 North Olmsted f- ..... - I ............... 2 HQH, NO! The only time a traffic light shows ' 'Capt lgley kid, does your dog have green in both directions is during the ' a icense. . . - Kid: of Course not Cfficerl he,s not testimony of two drivers who have had old enough to drive yetl O Common' ' - ROSES AND CUT FLOWERS l I 25039 cemer Ridge Road I I . i West1c1ke, Ohlo 1 Telephone: TR. 1-1515 amd ED. 1-0377 -5- --II --1 ---- - ------------------- -------- 1 1- -1- sixty-th FEC -1111--1111 --11111-1m111n 1nl11I1ll11111 1l11111I1111m1n11111n 111r11I111111i11n11111n--lin-lin -1m111111111111111-111111111111 -1111 1111111m11m 11m n-lm:un1nn1lnl1nn111111nu1nu1nu1inl-nn-nn-nu-lm-M 11111 1 DOBB'S HATS DOUGLAS SHOES i.uKE's Mews si-lor 19275 Detroit Road Rocky River, Ohio EDison 1-2130 ARROW SHIRTS If a boy breaks a date he generally has to. If a girl breaks a date she generally has two. n 1iiu1nn1un 1nn1un1ull 11m -nn-iin1nu1un 1vm inn 1m 1nn1m11nn .-an-im 1un1nu-ini-iiu1iiu1uii1rin 1un-n-un1nn1nn--ini - SCHLUTER'S THE HOUSE OF GOOD FOOD Operated by Heinz Braschos TR 1-0044 26519 Center Ridge Rd. Route 20 Westlake, Ohio HEISER'S FINE FOOD Butternut Ridge at Lorain Phone TR 1 -0455 1NTERWOVEN HOSE 5.-mi -.m1m1m.-m1m.1,m1iull..pm1m.1mi..m.-M.-mi.-W.-.m...im Customer: I can't eat this food. Call the manage-r. Waiter: It's no use. He won't eat it either. MUSIC FOR BETTER LIVING HURST TUNE TOWN RECORDS, RADIOS, PHONOGRAPHS 21671 Lorain Ave. ED 1-4121 Fairview Shopping Center Open Tues., Fri., and Sat. Evenings mg... BERGHOLZ MOTORS. Inc. FORD DEALER 26615 Center Ridge Repairs of All Kinds TR 1-1450 W. H. Bergholz, President 1111x1-....-.111-.11111.11nq1.ni...i-..-...--.....11..1-..-..1m1mi sixty -.im 1im-nu--mi1un-nu1nu1uu-im-mi-nn-ilu-lin--iiu1nu- THE BRADLEY SUPPLY COMPANY 30808 Center Ridge Road Westlake, Ohio -uu1nu-xni1un-ini1nn--im-nu:nil-iiii1un1riu.-mi1 --mi MICKLOS DELICATESSEN Kosher Style Corned Beef Pastries - Delicacies - Cheeses EDison 1-2455 21613 Lorain Road FAIRVIEW SWEET SHOPPE 21641 Lorain Road Hotfman's Candy 8. Ice Cream Popcorn, Salted Nuts -nn1nn-iiu-ini1un-M1nn1lin--un-uu1nu-mi--un1ini-un1 Shake and shake the catsup bottle, None'lI come, and then a lot'll. ini-niiiiminn1mi1nn-ini11:111inl'iin1nn-iin1uu1 1 1 IHKOBSKY TRI-ICTORS Ford Tractors crnd Dectrborn Implements PARTS - SERVICE IMPLEMENTS 23792 Center Ridge Rodd Phone: TR. 1-1616 Westlake, Ohio 1iiii-nn-.-11111.-1..11111-,m HERB'S FOOD CENTER Cor. Clague and Cente-r Ridge Phone ED. 1-0321 ii..,m1ii,,1iiii1imi.,l,1W1,n.1m,1mi1iiii-.,, I-.y,'1m1M1m1m LET US BE YOUR TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS Philco - RCA Victor - Magnavox Dumont - Zenith - Admiral BEACH 6 COLAHAN 19033 Detroit Road ED. 1-5950 Rocky River 16, Ohio 11:14-ini1nn1niiim:--ini1nn1nu-nn1ini11:11-nn1nu1iiu1iiii1uu1iui1im There were just as many careless driv- ers thirty years ago, but the horses had more sense. ..,m..,m..,m1m,1,,.l1i,ii-,ln1ii,.1iiu1 1 -. 1 .- .. .. ... 1m F. S. INGERSOLL, Inc. The Complete Hardware Store SERVING WESTLAKE FOR 50 YEARS 19071 Detroit Road ED. 1-6200 -nii1nn1 1nn1iui1iiu1ini1iiu1nu1nu1iui1iin1nn1iiii-nn1nii1n COVE RESTAURANT Specializing in - T-BONE STEAKS - CLUB STEAKS FRIED CHICKEN - PORK CHOPS SPAGHETTI 8. MEAT BALLS Meals include Rolls, Butter 81 Coffee 19134 Detroit Rocky River, Ohio nie -mi 1111-1111 i11.1,1 , .1 1.in1m.1iiii1mi--M1iin-uii1nii1nn-mx-nnvrn ill fy- five 11111:-iui1iul-n BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS To the CLASS OF l952 THE SCHNEIDER-BRUCE DAIRY CO. 1uu1nu:mlinn1mi-n-uu1nu--nn1iin1nu-11:11iiii1iiu-nn-uiizniii 1nn-nu-un-un1un--im1nn--im-nn-un--uu-lui--nu--HN1:anim Geometry Prof.: Now who can tell the meaning of a cubic? Stupe: Cubic is the language spok- en in Cuba. Frosh: Do you believe in Buddha? Soph: Of course, but l think oleo- margerine is just as good. n-mi-ini-nu1un1un-mi-un1uu1nu-im-:mimi-un...un...nn1ini1ini-nu1un1im.-ini111:11nuim:--un-mi1nu1mi1un1.m1.m1m.1m HOWIE'S SERVICE Your 'Dealer Corner of Dover and Center Ridge Roads Phone: TRinity l-9860 Tire Repairs, Tires, Batteries Gas and Oil, Accessories Lubrication NICHOL'S 5c TO 51.00 STORE Bay's Friendly Dime Store We appreciate the patron- age oi our Westlake Friends Open 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Daily Including Wednesday Afternoon Open Friday Evening 'Til 9:00 P.M. 1,111,111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1lm1nu..iiii1,,n..ulii1un- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.111111 wiv'-Im --------------- -mi-im -1-- ..--., .,,.. , I -mi.. 1 -nn-nu-un 7 FAIRVIEW MEN'S SHOP 21695 Lorain Road Fairview Shopping Center ED. I-3475 1 I1 -oiii1iuu1ini-HII1un-un-nu--nu-nu C. R. PERKINS 8. SONS 28359 Center Ridge Road TR-1-1822 1 i-nn-nu-un1un1nn1nn1m--un-nu-- MITCHELL ELECTRIC Sales :Sc Service Westinghouse Appliances Electrical Supplies E T 27095 Lorain 8z Dover Rds. TR-1-5525 I I Names of Those in Baby Pictures Page 21 Top io Bottom 1. L. Hoag 2. P. Richard 3. J. McDaniel, P. Humpal 4. 5. The Hessenthal- ers, A. Krone . J. 12eSimoni 6 7. F. Harbath PAGE 22 14. L. Fischer G. Friedrich R. Cooley 15. C. Diesler 16. D. Wentling S. Hickerman D. Polansky D. Siferdin D. Runser The Harveys R. Richard, E. Moeller A. Hanzeiy, B, Kohler S. Davis The Kauffmans P. Stanich N. Boardman D. Rempher A Klaameyer J. Garrity D. Beato T. Michelich B Biltz -nn-ini.-un-q1,,,,1N,lull.-iuu1m,1,m1ml.-nn1H.,1ml-.lm,un1,,H-,,,,1lm1iiii.-ini1m,-.m....m,-. ... 1 1 .. .- ... 1 - Dumb: Did you take a shower? - Dumber: Why? Is one missing? 1.--1.-,H Why does it rain? To make the flowers grow. Then why does it rain on the side- walk? l..m,.-,mi-...1.-.-..-.-...-1.-.. CONGRATULATIONS to the May, 1952 Graduating Class BUTLER BROTHERS DEPARTMENT STORES Lorain Road at W. 220th Street EDison I-7000 pin-nu 1-1-1111 - 111111111111111- 1 1 sixty-seven Hafzlczdd J FALL School days, school days, Good old Golden Rule days. Round Robin game at Cuyahoga Heights field, Westlake Demons would not yield. The- Juniors were making money again On their annual magazine campaign. Here was a welcome holiday Thanks to N.E.O.T.A. The Bay game was exciting-but-oh, myl lt ended in a scoreless tie. Our team was made up of some pretty swell guys. A banquet and dance was their football prize. The Junior Dance in November Was a highlight that we'll all remember. Thanksgiving vacation All over the nation. - At the Charity Game our band was heard And we're proud to say they came in third. WINTER Brooklyn beat us at basketball Oh well, our team can't win them all. Olmsted's first loss in 23 tries Happened when they met our guys. Three days' vacation because of snow, Too bad - it cancelled our Christmas show. Everyone took his vacation to heart But after ten days, school had to start. Exams came, as they always do, And the teachers found out how little we knew. Three cheers for good old Washington, Another holiday - lots of fun. The Leap Year Dance was really great The boys found out how much they rate. This year our school ran a big contest, And chose the Alma Mater that was the be-st. Our brains were worn out, our teachers were peeved, But 'twos Easter vacation and everyone was relieved. SPRING When warm weather comes 81 balls appear lt's plain to see that baseball's here. The Sophomores put on their spring dance - Their first real try at high finance. Each Sophomore got a beautiful sweater The Juniors thought their rings were better. ln Pride of May the girl's Glee Club sang And the band's music through the auditor- ium rang. The Junior-Senior Banquet then was here, The social highlight of the year. The Seniors are good, there's no doubt of that, Their play was tops from where we sat. The Seniors had their final fling At their Prom in the spring. Baccalaureat on 'Sunday eve, A service for Seniors before they must leave. The Seniors heaved a plaintive sigh For Commencement Day at Westlake High. Summer's here - school is done, We-'ve got three months to have some fun. fini M J SLJ 2:11 sixty-eignt