Willoughby High School - Lens Yearbook (Willoughby, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1942 volume:

,f If ,L i 1 7 4 I E Y xl L i 4 . J 3 . 2 is E x r f 5 E I BET'1'Y IDICAHI., Ezlifor SHIELA Mooluc, 15118511033 ,llnnugcr . Z 76f4f we oo of 9 . . . Q N . .ff If Qssgs-.L-deaf' 4234- gon 5 Presented by the l94Z ENS Vvilloughby High School VVilloughby, Uhio Hail to the school we love so clear. Always its name we shall revere Singing its praise with voices free, Showing our love and loyalty. Hail to the school which guides our youth, In ways of right, in ways of truthg Oh, may this spirit never die. Hail to our school, Union High. lvilloughby, we praise thee as we gather liereg Sons and daughters loyal, hounrl by ties so clear. To our Alma Mater we our praises give, Anil our love and honor long as we shall live. .K KK, . 1 1,1 , ig -n YR oing flue loua nofes, flue soltf nofes, flue ofza, flue lmfzmoml, out song maxi en? . . lmf flue MZIOBLI lingefzs on ra-Ia g bxrds e hot presses, I throughout days with fflestw we forget staff was wh1ch guilty ii jj JJ .l Q T -- Cl ' usic . . . lVh0 is it that gets up early each morning so that she will get to school in time to greet all the freshmen with her smiles? lVho is it that stays up nights long after Sundown' to work on the 6'I.ens so that it will be a great success? VVe don,t need to zrzulve believe there is such a person for, of course, you all know that it is Bliss Margaret Broderick. Although the freshmen can't be beautiful I17'6lLIIl67'.S' or little coquettes in her English class, they all agree that her class is one of the fhings they love. It all adds up to this-we think that you, Miss Broderick, are one in a million, and we are dedicating this Lens to you because your person- ality and wisdom have won the hearts of all of us. In the future when We look at this Annual, which you have made possible, we will say, nYlhIl7lkS for fha' nzvmories and thanks for you. NIISS lNIAltCAKE'l' BRODEHICK 4 1 'E F 4' l '- i 1 Zu, 5? 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Something new has been rulrlerl to the school board this year, for when 'tis f1'Ilfll nm the election of new members is held. Somebody else is faking fhe place of the members who have served the school so well for the last four years. Aware that they have si job to do these new members don? si? under lhe apple tree day clreaniing, but they stari- ed something which was greatly appreciated when they voluntarily gave the faculty :L salary increase to meet the rise in prices. No matter who calls upon them, these men, under the leadership of President Dr. John Shimmon, are ready, willing, and able, to meet and discuss far into the night the means by which improvements can be made in the school system which they serve. Of course, anything that the high school committee does for the high school is possible only through the cooperation and support which it receives from both the village and township boards. Wlorking together these three know what To :lo so that lVilloughby High School has all fhe things they love. Left to right: Roger Davis, Glenn Lowmcin, A. E. Frost, George Neville, Dr. John Shimmori, Supt. .I R. Williams, Harold Ohm, Supl' J. B. Woodside. ten ' l 'H .ll :if ..- 1 ou mean so mach to as z To you, Mr. Woodside, we say thanks for your influence on each student as long as fand afterj we're together, for we appreciate it more than you know. Since you showed us the way, you're an education in yourself. As superintendent of the school with hundreds of tasks, I guess you'll have to dream a rest. Mn. J. B. YVooDs1m: SUPERINTENDENT 'faculty To the faculty members, who have guided us so capably through these four years, may we express our sincere gratitude. Each teacher conducts his classes in his own special way, but they all work towards making our education complete. Some teachers are strictg others are lenient, but woe unto the little skipper, for plead as he will for just one more chance, he will find himself in that famous institution-the de- tention hall. This year, to break a VV. H.. S. tradition, we promise not even to hint at Miss Sawyer's reverence for Edgar Allen Poe, for that would be the same old story. Don't forget the study halls--the teacher's nightmare-the room of reading, writing, and rythm with all the hep eats squirming in their seats, the ponderous, deep in a dream, and the cut-ups passing notes or talking-all of which adds up to a sweet little headache for the teacher. So it is g'bye now from us seniors, who agree that our education here has enabled us to understand the principles of true Americanism, so essential at this time. 1 i V Mr. Swanson is serving his first year at VV. H. S. as principal and he appeals to as as a teacher who from now on will become more than ever the right gay for as. There's no doubt about it that he's always on the frail of good entertainment as the neatest trick of the weelr. MR. PAUL SwANsoN PRINCIPAL .3 If Q31-u-il' -.pri l 1 .4 s':E ..L-:arf ofz te teac A , 49? f 1 fi ,. ' . . Mildred Boley Margaret Broderick Harold Brown Earl Buck Florfnc Carroll . ' I Cowell 1' ff tm' ' - Dorothy t ' Q .,r. r s rrrrr Madeleine Fickes Margaret Gibbs Leland Jenkins Adele Knight Herbert Lake Harold Mills twelve MATHICMATICS It all adds up to this: XJVXZZZX, or so Nlr. H. VVinkler will tell you. YVe could add the tale of the acorn that woke up one morning and said, 'iGee, ahlm a treef' but we ra'on'f fall' about that. ART The way to start the day right is to get into the creative moodg and you can do this by indulging in a brisk art class. No wonder, when spring comes, we see so many art students painting bluff skies or a 'rose rfday. PHYSIC A I . 1'llJl'CATION Itis all because of gym is just one good reason why Miss Ethel Spaller and Uoach Pat liasini are so well liked. Since the students must participate in a physical education class everybo1lg's doing it and enjoying it too. SOCIAL S'l'I'DIES lVake up, :llll67'll'II! lVe're going to win the war, and any member of the cur- rent, world, or American history classes can tell why. Reading current magazines and listening to news broad- casts has made them realize that this is no laughing lllllffltl' and only a well informed puhlic can hope to scrap thc Jap. COMMERCIAL I'lcu.vc faire a Icffcr. ,lliss Jones! .lug Jay new members of the graduating class can answer this request because it's so easy for them after leaving our commercial department. Or some of them will faire II nunzbcr from one fo ten and join the bookkeeping depart- ment of some employer thanks to the accounting courses offered in this de- partment. n cz ofz te teac X ' 'Qae- li 4? 1123-1-2 1.25- ' if 1 H Ji saga-gg pple 6 ln lzefz . 4' HOME ECONOMICS Did you ever wonder zehafs-a-coolrin' in the Annex? In the home economies room Miss Bettie Shimnion and all the little dietieians are puttering in the pottery. These girls are at home on the range and seze' often. MFSIC Though some of their pupils never took a lesson in their life, they,ve prov- ed that they have music in their souls when working under the capable direc- tion of our two music teachers, Nliss Ethel Hiseox and Mr. Charles Rud- dick. LANGUAGES Those students who have taken lan- guages have nzcnzories of the teachers, Miss Adele Knight and Mr. Herbert Lake, demonstrating the foreign words. Night and day we said puzzled- ly, This is nf'1c'. -pe1'haps because it sounded like a double talk version of the Hut Sat Song. SCIENCE El7261'illth1i'l1'g depends on you in a chem- istry, biology, or physics course, be- cause you make something, and then wait and see what happens. Mr. Frank Tarr and Nlr. Chester VVike are very good teachers or we wouldnat hear students saying, If I Irnffzc' then what I know now after class. INDUSTRIAL ARTS W'ham, re bap boom bam! Such are the sounds that emerge from the shop day after dog, as the boys, who may soon become thc men behind thc men behind the gun, learn the basic rules. ENGLISH It's the little things that count in our literary knowledge, so many of us have become quotation conscious after be- ing drilled day after day in Shakes- peare, Poe, or Chaucer. And if he says, I ain't never benz to rollegefi he'd better take a grammar course, or he never will get there. ,Tatu Pasini Charles Ruddick Cleo Sawyer Belfie Shimmon Sylvia iruon x Ray Singer James Smith Frank Torr Chester Wike Harry Winkler Elwood Witt thirteen at Q 1 Mlm Jlllllflllfllt' . . . Drnff ln' Il Il'm'rybi1'rY . . . Uvlzisflc TVIIUU You U'0rk ..., Ulf! IIt'!ll'f is Yvflkillg 1,l'SS0llS . . . f,I'l'1IiIIN for In'f'n1f'mb1'11m'f' ...A 9 upvr Spvzrirll Guy .... S 'rrizzging 011 Om' N010 . . . Blue Iirmnz . . . I lV111'11 You . . . I IVIIIII' To Haw II 1101117 in Hvnrf 'l'111L' IVHII You . . . Take tho A Train . . . If ,111 Cmnrs Bark' fo .llc Non' ...1 1 ly Buddy fourteen ' is T JT :i s ai-2 H 1 1 f .lfil efzsonalifies During the year the Class of 1942 voted for various outstanding personalities among its members. The following are the results. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: BEST LOOKING: NEATEST: NICEST PERSONALITY: MOST INT1+:I,I,IGENT1 IIIIETTIILST HAIR: MOST YITALITY: BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT: MOST ATHI.IaTIe ABILITY MOST QUIET: MOST STUIIIOIISI MOST DRAMATIC ABILITY BEST BEST SENSE OF HI IMOR: DANCERS : BIGGEST CCT-I,'PS: MOST MUSICAL ABILITY : ltlargaret Havens, Betty Deahl, and Jack Clair Barbara Bolton and VVesley Pignolet Evelyn Carl and Jack Coleman Dot Rouge and Joe Vohlers Nlargaret Johnson and Jack Coleman Blargaret Havens and Charles Novince ltlargaret Johnson and Bob Rosplock Margaret Havens and Jack Clair Betty Deahl and lVesley Pignolet Vivian Chamberlain and Jack Peterson Doris Neill and Jack Clair Evelyn Carl, Dot Rouge, and Tom O'Brien Louise Smart and Tom O'Brien Ruth Peddicord and Cliff Servais Louise Smart and Cliff Everett Dotty Fairley and Jim Green Bluriel Swain, Lyle Daniels, and Ang Stillisano Jessie Mae Marble and Bill Long Helen Hayward and Charles Heywood Lucille Cuthbertson and Dale Goodrich Vivian Chamberlain and Jack Peterson Dorothy Kruger, Dennis Daniels, and Norman Robson Marjorie Mason and Jack Coleman Elinor Cozens and Bud Colburn . . 1 H enry Schenk Louise Smart, Cliff Everett, and Ruth Peddieord and George Trimmer Sonia Florio and Dave Nellies Dotty Fairley and Tom 0,B1'ien Gwyneth Goodwin aIId George 'Tl'1lTl1'IlCl' Louise Smart and Cliff Servais llarianne Heath and Jack Peterson Barbara Bolton and George Gaesi fifteen f? f?975 '7 ff X nn- -Pdf! l .fin f NSQQE -'J-54 -:eg-pf f lk - 5, pf ,eff goody now e fog BIARGUERITE ALEXANDER Swoose likes to hear Bing Crosby croon, ls thrilled by graduating in June. BIARY ROSE ANGELOTTI Rosie is tall, dark, and pretty, When not making time tests, she thinks it a pity. ES'FHE1l ARNDT Shorly's just a little thing, only tive feet tall, But when it comes to sports, she has energy for all. DONALD BARD To coach some team is his aim, He has told us very plain. HELEN BARNETT Shrimp is her nickname, In the newspaper world she'll claim fame. JOHN BISTARKEY Johnny is a clever lad, To get poor grades did make him sad. BARBARA BOLTON Bobs was tromboness in the band, At being a musician she'll try her hand. ROBERT BURDEN To school Bob has gone for many years, His ambition is to be an aeronautical engineer. GERALID CALLOWAY Cab would like to be a commercial artist, His worst fault is being modest. EVELYN CARL She likes to sing, to act, to hike, As an all-round girl, she's pretty all right. XVIVIAN CHAMBERLAIN She greatly loves to be a reader, But she likes best to be a teacher. JOHN CLAIR We wish Jack nothing but the best, And may his smiling eyes be the key to his success. LUCILLE COLBURN Lucille is a fair co-ed, Who is in no hurry to wed. VERNON COLBURN Bud likes farming, hunting, and trapping, At English homework, he was always napping. JOHN COLEMAN W. H. S. will always remember Casanova's gift of gab, For in history he certainly is not bad. I1AURA CONE A very pretty girl is she, And a worker is what she wants to be. MARGARE1' CONE Marge is a jolly old soul, Although she has no real goal. JEAN CONLEY Blondie is tall and good-looking, As a model she'll be found working, Glee Club Friendship Club Scholarship Club Office Staff Commercial Club W Club Hi Y Football Dramatic Club Friendship Club Lens Staff Lens Staff Friendship Club Band Rifle Club Art Club F. C. Cabinet N. H. S. Football Queen Hi Y Pres. W Club Student Council Commercial Club Office Staff Hi Y Lens Staff Searchlight Bascketball Student Council Baseball Glee Club Stage Crew Librarian Band Orchestra Commercial Club Glee Club Librarian ' i ' J - C J ,Q 2 -,'.f?2-1-E -1- P I flue Pdfltll was ivine . . . wr-r A A A... Marguerite Alexander Mary Rose Angelofti Esther Arndf Donald Bard Helen Barnett John Bisfarkey Barbara Bolton Robert Burden Gerald Calloway Evelyn Carl Vivian Chamberlain John Clair Lucille Colburn Vernon Colburn John Coleman Laura Cone Margaret Cone Jean Conley seventeen ,f gg-gf f f .f 'fl is pf ,ea .av r I .van gg!- u'lTl,l5.g, :g-.li-gf! flnou CJOOAIJKI WOW . . . 2 one Ku in ii A1 El r Cozens Helen Cukor Lucille Cutlibertson Dennis Dcniels Lyle Daniels WI Q D B tty D hl Carol Decile Evelyn Edwards Clifford Eyereli D tl'1yFIy S Fl J Fly G QG' Eg Gh' Al Gb DlGodh GyfhGd J G L Ggy e ght girl f .Q lf flue 3 it .l if Eli Pa fl-I was ivine ELINOR COZENS Being married she will enjoy, This red headed miss who should be named Joy. HELEN CUKOR Joie likes skating, dancing too, Office work is what she aims to do. LUCILLE CUTHBERTSON Sara is but five feet tall, But she sure is sweet to all. DENNIS DANIELS He never does today what he can do tomorrow, But he'll win out without any sorrow. TIYLE DANIELS Peps and Lem he is called for short, His favorite hobbies are all sports. VVILMA DAVIS Billie's future looks bright and cheery, With those big blue eyes she'll certainly be merry. BETTY DEAHL She makes a fine editor, and actress too, We wish her luck at Ohio U. CAROL DECILE This little girl who is just five feet one, Hopes soon to meet that certain one. EVELYN EDWARDS Evie's pet grudge is spring cleaning, Toward a clothier career she is leaning. CLIFFORD EVERETT He moves about with manners quiet, Wishing for leisure time and a photo diet. DOROTHY FAIRLEY Even though Dot is tiny, She excels in everything that is timely. SONIA FLORIO Studying English is her greatest obiection, But for friends she has much affection. JEANNE FOLEY Folly is a charming little miss, Who will devote her time to caring for the sick. GEORGE GAOSI Gosh-gre's trombone is his hobby, ln the band room he does lobby. EUGENE GEIIRI Annie Oakley is a rifle fan, He hopes to be an electrician. ALICE GIBSON Music is her chief recreation, l'o get a iob is her vocation. DALE GOODRIOH Soon he will have to bend his great ideas to his aim, Which is for a job and great fame. GWYNETH GOODWVIN Her merry laugh will still be ringing in the halls, When she is typing and writing shorthand in the fall. JAMES GREEN Let's give him three cheers, For his football career. LAWRENCE GREGORY A Off to college he hopes to go, To gain some knowledge, no? Friendship Club Commercial Club Office Staff HiY W Club Football Basketball W Club Glee Club Commercial Club Editor of Lens Senior Play N. H. S. 1 Friendship Club Glee Club W Club Football F. C. Pres. W Club Student Council Searchlight Friendship Club Band Orchestra Band Rifle Club Friendship Club Glee Club F. C. Cabinet Office Staff Student Council W Club Football Basketball Band A aff? fp f-ff f 2' X , Y 1 f f Sgr.:-:-.:2e -eg-ea 62' fd, .7 r , I e flwu Qoo9 ll now 9 MARGARET HAVENS To be c secretary is Margie's vocation, All sorts of sports are her recreation. HELEN HAYWARD To be a private secretary ls Helen's ambition, DIARIANNE HEATH Singing is her aim, Hopes some day it will bring her fame. JOAN HENDERSON Babe has wavy brown hair and eyes of blue, She is French and Irish and awfully cute. QUENTIN HENDERSON Bob collects plants and tropical fish, All sorts of food are his favorite dish. HELEN HILTS Her expression is Hey, Brenda, there's a man, Of course, she likes to drive as fast as she can. JUNE HOFFMAN Pretty dresses she does wear with an air, ln blues and pinks to match her blond hair. 'VIARGARET JOHNSON Short, witty, and a talkative lass is she, Marge thinks football is as swell as it can be. THOMAS JOHNSON Tall, blond, and curly headed is he, He thinks a certain girl is very pretty. WILLIADI JOHNSON Hello, beautiful, he likes to say, So all the girls think he's O. K. LLEANOIQ KOILEN To go horse back riding is her delight, As a secretary she'll do all right. Dorothy Kruger Dot's ambition is to be, A big success in stenography. RICHARD KRUGER To Case will go this likeable chap, At school work he certainly is no sap. YVONNE LEMR To be a nurse ls the future Shorty is planning. FI ORENCE IJEONELLO Her one great hope is to be Very accurate in stenography. WILLIAM LONG From W. H. S. his memory will never fade, Because of the way he led our pigskin parade. GERALDINE LOUCKS Gerry is tall, blond, and pretty too, Secretarial work is what she desires to do. JANE MATTHEWS Sewing, for Billie was a thing of ease, A nursing career this miss does please. J ESSIE MAE MARBLE The boys all like her because she is sweet, When she leaves school she is going to sleep. NIARJORIE MASON Movie pictures she loves to see, Someone's boss she aims to be. W Club F. C. Cabinet Student Council Friendship Club Commercial Club Office Staff Glee Club Friendship Club Student Council Friendship Club Office Staff Band F. C. Vice Pres. Student Council W Club Friendship Club Senior Play W Club Track Commercial Club Office Staff Scholarship Club Friendship Club Rifle Club Friendship Club Band W Club Friendship Club W Club Football Capt. Track W Club Friendship Club Senior Play Friendship Club O-an Bee Searchlight gi 3557.13 if Pafzfxl was V-nv' 'fx 'F' ivine ,fr ' f ': 4 -7 7. H? U qu, -of ' zr. .vm-f ,,-av-f ivan., PN Margaret Havens Helen Hayward Helen Hills June Hoffman Eleanor Koren Dorothy Kruger William Long Geraldine Loucks Marianne Heath Margaret Johnson Richard Kruger Jane MatThews Ywenfy-one Joan Henderson Thomas Johnson Yvonne Lernr Jessie Mae Marble Kr i Quentin Henderson William Johnson Florence Leonello Marjorie Mason ,,,.,--W r i 5 ' ,ju l v' , fo f , V -.f-E-. ..-.! '59' f oo now . . . e dw ug l fm in bl Beatrice McClelland Jane McClure Donald Mefzung Betty Mlzerok Shiela Moore Doris Neill Charles Novince John O'Brien Marie O'Brien Thomas Palinkos George Pallak Karl Paul Ruth Peddicord Douglas Peterson Jack Lee Peterson Marie Petrovic Wesley Pignolet Donald Powers James Robinson Norman Robson twenty-lwa ' 13.35 Ji gg 5 i gb 'Q:s- lg ,gvili Q e Path, was ivine . . . BBTATRICE MCCLELLAND Moe is what we call her by name, To get a job is her aim. JANE MCCLURE .lanie is cheerful, pleasant, and gay, She hopes to go to business school to pave her way. IJONALD BIETZUNG Don will go to a college too, After that he will be defending you. BETTY BIIZERAK Candy Counters is her favorite song, For a good job she does long. SHIELA MOORE Taking shorthand Squirt does regret, But we know a good job she will get. IJORIS NEILL Horseback riding is Dodie's joy, But to own a station wagon, oboy! CHARLES NOVINCE From Cleveland to Willoughby Chuck did come, As for regrets in life he has none. JOHN 0,BRIEN He has hair that is red and eyes of blue, To fight for Uncle Sam is what he wants to do. LIARIE O,BRIEN Dutch collects what-nots as a hobby, After school you will find her in Koster's lobby. 'THOMAS PALINKAS Wimpy at swimming is right at home, But at the mention of detention he gives forth a moan. GEORGE PALLAK His hobby is taking pictures of you and me, A secretary is what he wants to be. KARL PAUL To get a job is Karl's ambition, And we think he can fill any position. RUTH PEDDICORD Rudy led our cheers, For a good many years. DOUGLAS PETERSON Doug's biggest ambition is to go to college, So that he can gain some knowledge. JACK LEE PETERSON Jackson's memory will never leave here, Good luck to him on his musical career. MARIE PETROVIC l-ler great ambition is to be, A fair coed at some university. WESLEY PIGNOLET Speedy was a ten o'clock scholar, As he liked to hear the teachers holler. DONALD POYVERS His favorite sport-the best of all, The national sport, I mean baseball. JAMES ROBINSON To Arizona was his longest flight, His greatest thrill was Senior Play night. NORMAN ROBSON Case, our professor will claim, And chemistry will bring him fame. Librarian F. C. Cabinet Marching Band Office Staff Hi Y Senior Class V. Pres. Band Friendship Club Senior Play F. C. Cabinet Lens Staff Office Staff Friendship Club Student Council Senior Play W Club Art Club Friendship Club Commercial Club Senior Play Hi Y Treas. Hi Y Sec. W Club Friendship Club Cheerleading HiY Band N. H. S. Pres. Senior Play Band Senior Class Sec. Friendship Club Hi Y Scholarship Club Senior Class Pres. N. H. S. HiY Hi Y Student Council Senior Play Scholarship Pres. N. H. S. Hi Y ! Q 1' fff if gg ff ni f f 5 N iki...--1-,g.'.1?9'z ig? now flzou lit 1' J ' ,C 0 fx f if i 5 O0 . . . 8 FRANCES ROLPH A nurse Franny will be, At Lakeside she will get her degree. ROBERT ROSPLOCK The business world is this lad's life, But in basketball he found strife, DOROTHY ROUGE Dottie is only five feet one, But she is full of vim and fun. JOHN RYAN Baseball is Johnny's favorite occupation, Getting through college will be his vocation. PLVELYN SCHAERR Cherie likes speech and Joey too, TO rest is what she aims to do. HIARGARET SCIIOMAKER Although she likes to dance and skate, A secretarial job with Midge would rate. ELEANOR SIIULICK The Senior Play was her delight, To pass Commercial Law took all her might. CLIFFORD SERVAIS The office was his chore, But after graduation it will be the Marine Corps. RALPH SIDEYVAND Buttercup is always in trouble, ls handsome enough for a movie star's double. RICHARD SIIVIONSON From a farm he came to Willoughby, To learn English, history, and chemistry. WINIFRED SLAY This likeable red headed gal you will find, Exploring the southern climes. LOUISE SMART Off to college Lou will go, To get an education and make no foe. VVALTER STEINBRINK He wants to be a sailor, And sail the seven seas. RICHAIRID STEWART Automobiles are Dick's favorite recreation, The Army Air Corps will be his future occupation. Rom-:RT STEWART He differs from others in many ways, And o soldier he will be in future days. ANGELO STILLISANO Many letters our Ang Says he, All through MIIRIEL SWAIN Reading English gives But college will supply ESTHER THOMPSON A typist she aspires to Collecting pictures is ROBERT TITTLE has won, W. H. S. I've had fun. Mur the chills, many thrills. be, her hobby. To be a good fellow is Bob's aim, We all got pleasure from his football games, GEORGE TRIMMER This lad another Krupa will be, He'lI play in a big band, just wait and see. F. C. Cabinet Glee Club W Club Hi Y Basketball Friendship Club Searchlight HiY Friendship Club Office Staff Giee Club Office Staff Friendship Club Senior Play Basketball Track Friendship Club Senior Play Cheerleading Friendship Club Rifle Club Football Basketball Friendship Club W Club Commercial Club W Club Football Band Glee Club e path, was 1! , .ii .rr no ..-,- ' w P R ' Q '-Q ' g -liha ...ia I S-. ivine . . . ii 1 F7 'NJ Frances Rolph Robert Rosplcck Dorothy Rouge Margaret Schomaker Eleanor Shulick Clifford Servais Winifred Slay Louise Smart Walter Steinbrihk Angelo Stillisano Muriel Swain Esther Thompson twenty-five John Ryan Ralph Side-wand Richard Stewart Robert Tittle N Sire Evelyn Schaerr Richard Simonson Robert Stewart George Trimmer l l l l 4 1 i i' 1? 1355 1 f gh ,ZZ ,age I Nt.-E: s t5 -'E age? l ood now . . . e dw glnf Lillian Truhon Irene Van Locke Joseph Vohlers Donald Wallace O al e Wal h Howard Wawrenuk Beverly Wilcox William Wilde Dale Wifcraft Ha old W ther Te Roy Woods Jeanne Woolever William Wright Phyll s Zerby SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ....,.. . A ..i., , Don Pmvers Vice Pres Secrefary . . VIYTCELSIITCI' . twenty-six Don Nleizimg Blarie Pcirovic , . .Lyle Daniels flue es t i U11 E. Patti, was ivine . . . LILLIAN TRUHAN To get along with people is Hope's plight, And to obtain a good job she will fight. IRENE VAN LACKE This girl with the curly locks, Takes o pride in her very loud socks. JOSEPH VOHLERS Jesse James likes bowling, football, and Bob Hope, With the best of men he'll be able to cope. DONALD WALLACE Bowling gets most of Don's attention, To join the air corps is his ambition. ONALEE WALSH Lee believes in the golden rule, She enjoyed commercial work at school. HONVARD WAWRENUK Rifle shooting is Howie's delight, As a draftsman he will gain might. BEVERLY WILCOX Beverly's interest lies in art, To be an artist is in her heart. VVILLIAM WILDE With his disposition bright and sunny, To college he will go if he has the money. DALE WITCRAFT Dale thinks school is swell, To go to college would suit him well. HAROLD WITHERITE Knute's weakness is green eyes, And his bowling he does prize. ROY WOODS A likeable lad without fear, He'll be an electrical engineer. JEANNE WOOLEVER Blondie, who is graceful, tall, and slim, Loves to skate and dance with vim. WILLIAM WRIGHT A Marine he wants to be, And may some day save you or me. PHYLLIS ZERBY Although she's small, she's bright and gay, A secretarial champ she'll be some day. VERNON BARNES NOT PICTURED l-le's called Wacky by the students at W. H. S., They know him as being one of the best. JOHN BOOR Jack Boor is this golfer's name, To be an electrician is his aim. CECELIA BORRELLI Dancing is Cecelia's favorite sport, As a secretary she'd like to report. EFGENE BORRELLI When fishing, Gene is quite at ease, As a musician he hopes to succeed. twenty-seven Librarian Glee Club Football Hi Y W Club Commercial Club Rifle Club Pres. Scholarship Club Art Club Hi Y Student Council Bowling Football W Club Track Hi Y Student Council Friendship Club Commercial Club Office Staff Golf Basketball Band I 1 7 fig, f 1 1 N fy ,924 Qa sefsef' '- 60 M010 ' , fffxrgf 5 ii., . . . ' LUCY CASTELLI This cheerful miss you will find, With horses, horses on her mind. ANTHONY FATICA Mechanical drawing is his favorite subject, While flying a fast plane is his object. ENID FULI.ERTON Horseback riding is her favorite play, To college she hopes to go some day. EDNA MAE GARDY A very dark haired lass is she, A stenographer she hopes to be. CHARLES HEYWOOD He is bright in all his classes, He wants to be a graduate from Annapolis. JOHN HOLDEN He has teased the girls since he was three, But now he's in the Air Corps, believe me. JOSEPH HORVATH We call him Joe for short, Sleeping in school is his favorite sport. MARY KOSTRAB School for Mary is very boring, Even though she thinks everyone is adoring. VVILLIAM KRAL Sailor will ioin Uncle Sam, If he sees a Jap, he will go bam. BETTY JANE MALL She likes all sports and skipping classes, Her ambition is to have her name a flashin'. JAMES MOORE Jime is one of our finest new friends, But his Ford V8 he will not lend. JOHN MYERS At football Johnny was the big gun, In Uncle Sam's forces he'll have fun. DAVID NELLIES Here s a boy named Hookshot Flash, Into basketball he did crash. THOMAS O,BRIEN His hair is blond, his eyes are blue, His friends hold him in high esteem too. HENRY SCHENK Six years is a long time in the Navy, But he won't care, he isn't lazy. RICHARD STARK Traveling for Dick would be a cinch, From reading and history he does not flinch. LUCILLE TAGLIAMONTE She is tall, dark, with eyes of brown, A iob will win her great renown. ROBERT THOMPSON We are afraid that you will find, This fellow with girls and autos on his mind. twenty-eig ht Rifle Club Fencing Club Bowling Stage Crew Glee Club French Club Friendship Club Basketball Football Glee Club W Club Basketball I ? 1 1 ff i aeits i., i lag? ,i l W ig! Zvefzxlflfzing 1-,ou gaid Game 7-'zue . . My employer, Mr. Joseph Vohlers, former husky football star on Willoughby's foot- ball team, fairly shouted at me to stop gaping and be on my way. The reason for my being in a daze was that he had just granted me a two month vacation with pay. For ten years I had listened to him shout at me as if I were just another center on his football team and he was calling signals to me. I had never had a vacation before, so before he changed his mind, I was on my way home after a smiling farewell. My dream had at last come true, I was going to have enough ti111e and money to travel wherever I Wanted to. Three days of planning and packing was all the time that I had. lNIy roommate, Lucille Colburn, helped me make my traveling clothesg Lucille designs all the clothes for the society women of Cleveland. My luggage had been bought at the Cham- berlain Leather Shoppe, operated by Vivian Chamberlain, who owns a chain of stores that stretch clear from New York to Singapore. Tuesday morning I started on my trip. I arrived just in time at the Cleveland Air- port to greet Roy Woods and Jack Clair, who had just been to Dallas, Tex to a conven- tion for the Better Business Men of Cleveland, stepping off the P.IV.A. transport. After a. hurried hello and goodbye, I boarded the plane and was greeted by the very charming air- hostess, Wilma Davis. I had a grand talk with Wilma and learned, during the course of our conversation, that she and Lyle Daniels, pilot of the plane, were going to be married at the end of the month. She also told me that Dennis Daniels was working for a Colonel- ship in the Army Air Corp. VVilm.a left me to tend to some other passengers, so I settled back in my chair with glowing satisfaction when my thoughts were disturbed by a very loud snore. I peeked across the aisle to see what all the noise was about. Dr. .Karl Paul, noted scientist at a New York University, was snoring his head off. Knowing Karl, I poked him in the back and woke him up, and then asked why he was making all the noise. He never ans- wered my question, but he did say that he was on his way back home after visiting George Pallak and Tom Palinkas, who are big airplane executives at the Lockheed Airplant in Los Angeles. The plane landed at the Simonson air field, named after Dick Simonson, the famous flying ace. The plane was met by several reporters, among whom were Jeanne Foley, Helen Barnett, and Richard Kruger. Of course, they weren't there to greet me, but they did want a story from Evelyn Carl, latest Hollywood discovery, who was on the same plane. Leaving the airport in a taxi, I went immediately to my hotel, the VValdorf Astoria, owned by Don Powers. Noting that I had just enough time to do some window shopping before the big football game that afternoon, I went to several different shops along the Avenue. Among them was Madam LeFlaunt's Dress Shoppe. Upon entering it, I met lovely Jeanne VVoolever and Jeanne Conley, who are New York's highest paid models. At 2:00, I hurried to the football stadium. Purchasing my program, I hurried to my seat just as the kickoff between the Michigan Stars and the Chicago Bears zoomed through the air. Looking carefully at the players, I noted that Number 241 was Bob Tittle, Michigan's second Tommy Harmon. Tittle made several wild dashes for touchdowns, and all in all, the game was very exciting. Due to all the excitement of the game, I was rather hungry when I left the grounds, so I stopped at Colburn,s Restaurant along the Avenue. After a very good steak dinner, the owner, Bud Colburn, came over to speak to me, and while he was talking to me, the floor twenty-nine - -- 62 ,'f' KN M Ml E,F5a :a-159' ega ig' i ' 0 l I 4 If if -- N I - A show started. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson danced the rumba. Incidentally, Mrs. Johnson is the former Sonia Florio. Leaving the restaurant, I met Don Metzung who invited me to attend the Metropolitan Opera with him. During the course of our conversation, I learned that Don owns the larg- est trucking concern in the country. The opera was Carmen',, and Marianne Heath sang the leading role, under the direction of Jack Lee Peterson, the world's greatest pianist. After the opera I planned to hurry back to my hotel in order to catch a good night's sleep before boarding the S. S. hlanhattan the next morning, bound for Iiiverpool, England. But going through the lobby I met Mary Rose Angelotti, Florence Leonello, Eleanor Koren, Lucy Castelli, Helen Hayward, and Iiucille Cuthbertson who were attending a Governmen- tal Secretarial convention in New York. I rose the next morning at seven thirty and dressed, and being in a very excited state, was unable to eat any breakfast. Exploring the boat thoroughly, I was very surprised that the captain, was Richard Stark. Entering the hospital room, I was floored when I discovered Frances Rolph, head nurse of the ship's personnel. We had a grand voyage. The water was very calm and beautiful, and on Thursday we passed the Bard yacht-New York,s playboy, Don Bard, was taking a cruise to Spain. The boat docked in Iiiverpool, England on the following Monday. I walked down the gang-plank with great superiority, but was taken off my perch when Gwen Goodwin, corres- pondent forthe New York Daily Star, hurried by me so quickly that I nearly fell into the ocean. Boarding my train for London was great fun, as I hadn't the least idea of what was going to happen to me in the next few days. I bought a paper from the conductor, and glancing through it, what did I see on page four but a picture of America's greatest stage actress, Betty Deahl. A few days of sight seeing in London and suburbs, then I was invited by the King and Queen of England to visit Buckingham Palace. I was shown through the lovely castle by the king's secretary, Helen Cukor. Entering the queen's suite I met Doris Neill, designer of all the royal family,s clothes. Jane McClure is the children's governess. After my visit to the College of Edinburgh, I traveled along the King's Highway and passed some very pretty homes. Inquiring from the driver of the taxi, I was informed that they were designed by Lawrence Gregory and Dale Witcraft, American architects. Arriv- ing at Aberdeen, I was unexpectedly welcomed by Margaret and Iiaura Cone who were working as nurses for Dr. Charles Heywood. Staying for just a brief chat, I returned to London where I was invited to visit the House of Parliament. Several American correspon- dents were there. They were Gerald Callaway, John Bistarky, and editor of the Chicago Sun, Barbara Bolton. It was very delightful to be able to have tea with the Prime Minister, and it was even more fun to see Bill Long, head football coach at Oxford College, trying to get an appro- priation for their football team. I left for France on Monday and arrived in Paris at 5:23 in the morning. It was still dark, and I had a hard time t1'ying to pick my way along the railroad tracks, and was very glad of the help of an American gentleman who turned out to be Ralph Sidewand. Ralph is now American ambassador to France. thirty 4 A 3 i if nf ..s.... SSg ,I-:.15 i l , l lg 1 I stayed in Paris a few days, as that was about all the time Iai . i -- v 3 stay, I met Enid Fullerton, who is an English governess for the president's child. I next went to Monte Carlo, in the southern part of France, where I met Angelo Stillisano in one of the several night clubs he owns. Entertainment that evening was given by Jack Coleman, Master of Ceremonies, Evelyn Schaerr, ltlarge Schomakcr, and Marguerite Alexander, the three Andrix sisters, who sang. I received a radio-gram from Mr. Vohlers stating that I had to return sooner than thought, so I left Europe on Thursday. On the boat, I met several people from VVillough- by, Elinor Cozens, wife of a baseball player, and Joan Henderson, hostess for Deck A. Ona- lee Walsh was traveling for John D. Whitney, the Third. I did not stop in New York, but went straight to ,Washington, where I was entertained by the President of the United States, VVesley Pignolet, and Norman Robson, the head of the Democratic Party. Jessie Mac Marble, Jack Holden and Bob Henderson, were a few of the congressmen that attended the party. Some of the diplomatic leaders who were there were Vernon Barnes, Bob Burden, Joe I-Iorvath, and Bob Stewart, an Army Colonel. I had a grand time and hated to return to my hotel. Going through the lobby, I met Margaret Havens and June Hoffman, who were attending a Physical Education Teachers, Conven- tion. On Saturday afternoon, I was invited to attend a National Friendship Club Dinner, being an old Alumnus of the F. C. I accepted the invitation with enthusiasm. Miss Dorothy Fairley is the national president of the organization. Phyllis Zerby spoke on how to become a good secretary. She is secretary to the president of the Standard Oil. Our enter- tainment that evening was supplied by Alice Gibson, nationally known concert pianist. The famous tennis star Mrs. Jim Davis, the former Margaret Johnson, spoke on '5Tennis. After the program I went with Jane Matthews, dietician at the Wlashington Hospital, to a restaurant downtown, and was very delighted to learn that it was owned by Dale Goodrich. VVe had a chicken dinner, and as Jane and I were about to leave, we met Dave Nellies, champion basketball player on a Philadelphia team, and Jack O'Brien, a noted swimming ace. I left Jane at her home and walked to my hotel. As I was passing one of Washing- ton's more exclusive night spots, I heard a very familiar musical turn. I hurried in to discover that it was George Trimmer and his orchestra. Henry Schenk was playing the trombone, while George Gasci was swinging out on the trumpet. After listening to several numbers, I left and continued my walk to my hotel. I never knew that two miles could be such a long walk, and was very glad when I met up with Bill Wright and Don Wallace, who accompanied me the rest of the way. Bill and Don are work- ing for the F.B.I. I certainly felt well protected. Leaving Washington was a great sorrow for me, as I had met a lot of my old friends from VVilloughby, but I took the train on Tuesday morning. Sitting in the same seat with me was Evelyn Edwards, who was going to visit Esther Arndt in Des Moines. Evelyn is now the wife of the p1'esident of the International Tractor Company, Esther is the mother of two beautiful childreng her husbands owns the P. R. A. I changed t1'ains in Pittsburgh, and while I was waiting for my next train, I met Carol Decile and Irene Van Iiacke, who are script writers for R.C.A. Getting on my train, I was politely knocked off my balance by Anthony Fatica who was on his way to a new airplane plant in Cross Plains, Texas. Taking another try, I jumped on the train just in time for the conductor to shout in my ear, All Aboard! fContinued on Page 9'7j thirty-one rp, 3 i i' , fn ff ' 4 5 '-.-e-...-2 2259, Qgggg' an gleven mote months To this group belong students who are not yet full fledged seniors, but who'll be super special guys next year when they're Senior A's. When we look at the goals set by Senior A's of former years, we wonder, How can we be wrong? However, there's no reason at all why they shouldn't have all the senior privileges hereafter, because for four years the school has been putting them first in one class and then in another, for no rhyme or reason. This group has lots of school spiritg when 'tis autumn, they're out at the game!cheering our team to victory, and support all of our activities day in, day out throughout the year. So goodbye, dears, welll see you newt year and oh, look at you then. SENIOR B HOME ROOM Row I-June Matthews, Margaret Davidson, Moe Southall, Marian Meyers, Virginia Granger, Dorothy Debaltz, Betty Freeman, Annarose Genevra, Marion Rugnetfa. Row 2--Bob Reidl, Louis Pallak, Glenn Goodyear, Raymond Ray, Joe De Milto, Jack Jepson, Arnold Paschull, Jim Merritt. Row 3-Nicholas May, Forrest Southwick, Harvey Sigsby, George Rose, Dick Goodman, Sandy Duncan, Henry Groathe. thirty-two VL elf! 072.8 GAIS -f -- .- Two in Love . . . IV6',7'tf All .41IlP7'iCl1llS . . . Hozcfrljrz Like fo 1,0-ve' My . . . l'm .lust u Jiffer 1 bug . . . Dovft Let It Get You Down . . . It's Spring Again . . . IVal1'e Vp and Live . . Our Gang. Thirty-three i i l l i l i l l l i l l 1 A A K' 1 fx , if 445 NSE'-E'-'.L 22'z gf' emofzxl all fliis aance . . . JVNIOH CLASS OFFICICRS ' President . , . , . Hownrcl Mitchell XYlK'L I,1'C4lllL'lll . . lVilli:un Sowers Seeretziry . . .. Alberta Fry T1'e:isurer , , Alvin Smith With teachers like Bliss Cleo Sawyer, Miss lllzirgaret Gibbs, lllrs. Florine Carroll, Blr. James Smith, and Mr. Frank Tarn' bac-king this class, how roula' if go rerong? They have seen their students get the fhrills of ll lifcffimz' over their class rings and wntehecl the time and energy spent in preparation for the prom. This class made plans for that grvaz' day of the year by collecting sales tax stamps and esuwying out El successful nmgazine ezunpziign. The class of '13 is ambitious :intl once they start something you ean't stop them. liet's wait until Tomorrow and see what they do in the senior play: 1'l1f'y,'z.'z' got Il .job fo do then :incl we can be sure they'll do it. Thcy'z'c come rn long wavy together and I l1'I 0IIlNlSU you they'll be even greater in the future. HOME ROOM 24 Row l. M. Clarke, H, Brunson, M. Davies, E. Chase, B, Donelon, G, Bullock, P. Brown, H. Caswell, D. Brichford, D. Debaltz. Row 2: B. Bain, M. Davidson, A. Buckles, B. Bowen, K. Bistarkey, M. Booker, B, Daniels, E. Clifford, P. Anderson, D. Cable, B. Bruce, B. Dunbar. Row 3. L. Angelotti, G, Cipro, B. Doncevic, G, Brazis, K. Dennison, C. Cooper, C. Conklin, B. Behnke, R. Buck, J. De Milto. thirty-four HOME ROOM 18 Row l-J. Duff, R. Hague, P. Hill E. Heinz, J. Henry, A. Green, M Hayward, D. Heidt, D. Heidt, L Greifenstein, L. Hayden. Row 27B. Falstreau, D. Hamil- ton, J. Edwards, T. Frazza, M, Elkin A. Fry, M. Frew, J. Gill, J. Goodrich B. Gear, T. Furlong. Row 3-M. Groathe, R. Hora, B Hoase, L, Heinz, B. Hirst, E. Haupt- korn, K, Fletcher, B. Gunvalson, P Hartung. HOME ROOM 25 Row l-E, Roe, L, Murphy, M Rybeck, B, Norton, A. Parker, J Norris, I. Owen, B. Neely, O. Salo- mone. Row Ze-P. Shaffer, L. Murphy, M Rosplock, J. Roepke, R. Schlang, M Neboyskey, J. Rose, C. Robson, C Morgan, J. Robison. Row 3-YL. Rockwell, A. Schleicher R. Murphey, C. Shannon, A, Petitt R. Phillips, C. Setzer. 8 HOME ROOM ZI Row lgM. Zimmer, N. Wells, E Suppes, L. Winlund, H. Wertenber- ger, B. Taylor, M. O'Brien, M. Wag- ner. Row 2-R. Slay, A. Wilson, K Stafford, E. Sulzer, L. Wills, N Sherman, B. Sewers, H. Streaker, O Shreve, D. Waseleski. Row 3-B. Wills, G. Thurman, D Williams, R. Wilde, A. Smith, K Totten, B. Zanzig, J. Werner, A Southwick. HOME ROOM 13 Row l-L. Keidel, R. Matthews D. Jennings, J. Miller, J. Janz, M Merritt, R. Moore, S. Kunzman, J Jarvis, E. Marquardt, R. Kohl. Row 2-T. Mele, T. McNamara J. Kostrab, G. La Gruth, E, Lake A. Mancini, A. McCormick, M. Mc- Garry, A. Kirk, B, Lawrence, B. Mc- fullough, T. Laurich. Row 3-B. Longhurst, Ed Meyers A. Moff, P. Lawson, L, Kimball, F Jewitt, H. Mitchell, W. Johnson, C McFadden. J, Laucks. H. Kruilei. l i HOME ROOM 4 Guenther, Row liB. Janezic, L. B. Daniels, S, Decile, L. Custer, B. Hague, E, J. Houston. Row 27R, Hayward, P. Ely, D. Hayden, R. Jennings, A, Gifford, B, Heinz, C. Harding, G. Huber, A, Hamilton. Row 3-B. Hayden, A. Hofrichter, B. Hosler, H. Heaverly, K. Herron, B, Holland, A. Glathar, G, Johnson, B. Jones. Goodrich, S. Donnelly, HOME ROOM 28 Row lfJ. Korman, J. Myers, M. Murphy, H. Mason, G, McClure, J. Kirk, A. Miller, Y. Leoni, H. Kling- ensmith, L. Knoll, E. McClelland. Row 2-J. Kruger, D. Mareen, B. Mowbray, B, Mannina, C, Menary D. Lynn, J. Kotowski, J. McDermott, M. Mohn, J. Mills, J. Korpi, J. Mor- gon. Row 3-F. Mills, D. Leonello, E. Lamos, C. Hayden, B. Mohler, B. Kimmel, R. McClintock, B. Koci, R. Lamoreaux, S. Morse, H. Mullikin, B. Kral. HOME ROOM 29 Row l -C. Powers, l. Smith, B Price, R. Price, B. Pallak, E. Per- vorse B Pierce C Retti M. Richv 1 V i A Q, ards, A. Rogman, J. Sheridan. Row 2-D. Smith, S. Rattray, F Palinkas, B. Schnuck, J. Ralph, P Obenchain, J. Myers, B. Rouge, G Rockow, V. Orth. Row 3-G. Reeves, F. Perusek, A Patt, H. Schwarz, G. Scott, G. Palm J. O'Connell, C. Smilan, B. Salis- bury, M, Smith. HOME ROOM 22 Row I 7 G. Tonka, R. Wills, J Stevens, V. Sulzmann, B, Tegner, B Totten, G. Woalever, D. Snyder, F Stephenson. Row 2-R. Wertenberger, E. Sterl- ing, C. Wood, A. Williams, W Spears, C. Weber, M. Sweetapple D. Vance, P. Tripepi, E. Steele. Row 3-W. Woodruff, D. Stark S. Smith, F. Wilde, J. Walker, C Zanzig, J. Spinks, L. Wells, B. Wat- SOFT. lf ' Qi-Q , J ' QQ 'Q ,lv C112 .l lvl .ll fan, s weef as ou 1 'ze . ' Soruomomc Presiclent . Vice. Pres. . Secretary . Treasurer CLASS KJFFICERS , James XV1ill4er Kendall Herron . Gerry McClure Robert Clair Ezvery 1Irean1er has his day, and each soplnnore clreanis of the 1i'11wn of the new day, when he will be a senior, sifting on top of the zvorlrl. This class began the year with a vigorous ezunpaign that resulted in the election of Jian VV:mlker as an efficient class president. .-Ing day now they will hold ai dance in the t Z'f'lli'l1g by the moozzlighf, which they hope will occur fime Illlfl time again in the coming years. The dances here will really he gettin in the groozfe for this event will have ezferyfhing we love. The sophomore F. C. Girls won the one Illlfl only first prize in Stunt Night which is giv- en 07166 in ar blue moon to underclassmen. VVe'll see them back when the lercves 1'1m1e lllllllbllllg 1lozc'1z and they return from their Ohio homes to bQCOlllC full-fledged seniors. HOME ROOM 23 Row l. E. Belk, C. Collins, F. Bannerman, L. Anderson, V. Buckholdt, A. Centner, E. Clark, M, Condon, L. Collins, G. Cartwright, A. Cain. Row 2. D. Blakemore, G. Bock, A. Belew, R. Costello, O. Cook, J. Benva, L. Caster, B. Bisig, P. Cage, R. Blakemore, F. Comp, Row 3. D, Arthur, J. Cain, W. Borelli, J. Bain, W. Corron, M. Carlson, R. Carl, R. Clair, R. Campbell, J. Brindley, J. Chek. thirty-seven af 7' fff' Z ,Z fx fffr' S:-S.-:S-51 '21,-?'9 o af usnw l f 'rd ' .inwaff f rg? A , f olz o . . . l Pres Pres Pres. Pres. Pres. FRlCSIIlI.XN Houn Hoon PRESIDENTS of H. of H. of H. of H of H 13.1. . R.5. . 11.6, . R.T. R.8 lValti-r Burger llzuil 1701111-Vic' .Jean lianning Harry Scheul liinery Toncrv Although the Annex is like tl Il1Illll101ISl', thi- froslnnnn class has prow-cl to be one of the most promising classes of XV. H. S. history. The teachers are wondering, Do they c-ver fliink of me? due to all of their prnnksg but flu' girl :villa flu' pigtnils in lim' lmir nmy he the out- standing senior of '-L5 for all we lrnow. YVith the high school fillecl to overflowing, the two hundred :incl sonic St'll00lII1Ill88 were put in the Annex this year'--Y-tliis rmwr lulppffw.-ell beffow. The big wig in this 7l'lg7B'llIII is Mr. Buck who is doing al splendid ljoh. Miss Broderick has had hi-r usual freslnnan troubles again: nlrmnzzl mul rzrounrl .sflw goes in an attempt to make riotous freshius f'u.f it md. YVQ might add that nlthongli ru' flizlnlf knorv wlmf llllll' iz' zvus, thi- clovks owr tlzvrc ngrcw pv1'fe1'fly. HOME ROOM ONE Seated: J. Davis, B, Brillinger, M, Ackley, D. Declvers, E. Arndt, A. Angelotti, R, Carlson, M, Barnes, G. Deavers, E. Buckles, J. Charske, M. Campbell. Row 2: R. Chavette, E. Anderson, C. Brooks, l,Bistarkey, K. Condon, O. Coleman, H, Bozeglov, J. Bullock, L. Camp, D. Bozeglov, R. Bronson, W. Bacon, G. Barnes. Row 3: B. Boor, R. Davidson, D, Blyth, W. Burger, R. Clock, M. Centner, V. Brooks, H. Cashmere, C. Bennett, B. Butler, G. Covert, R. Arter, V. Conley. thirty-eight HOME ROOM FIVE SeatedYR. Green, J. Finn, H. Green, N. Fatico, V. Gregory, G. De Pippo, J. Jormusch, G. Deming, S. Droganic. Row ZSD, Downing, G. Down- ing, M. Edwards, E. Hamilton, G. Friel, P, Henning, S. Feenstra, W. Groathe, J. Green, C. Hosler. Row 3 -C. Herendeen, V. Groll, P. Doncevic, K. Gordy, J. Fuller, J. Graham, N. Grover, D. Hort. Row 4-J. Fuller, G. Furlong, W. Johnston, H. Guthrie, P. Gerhard, S. Grover, E. Glovac, R. Frew, B. Geor. Row 5 g D. Doyle, R. Hammer- strand, F. Dragonic. HOME ROOM SIX Seoted--C. Mizerok, L. Lebowitz R. Jermyn, N. McCoy, M. Mummo, P. Moore, J. Loucks, J, Murney, S. Knittel. Row 2fC. Morgan, M. Letko, W. Milner, L. Neboyskey, E. Lomos, J. Lanning, D. Lawson, M. Jamieson. M. Lanning, F. La Gruth. Row 375. Kertell, D. Knight, D. McCullough, J. Myers, E. Murray, D. Mays, A. Menzel, P. Murphy, F. Loke, W. Merrick. HOME ROOM SEVEN Seated-T. Rugnetta, D. Parsons, E. Schminky, B. Obenchain, M. Smith, A. Schmidt, H. Schmidt, V. Silvoroli, J. Pallak. Row 2-E, Sims, A. Schiele, J. Shutt, H. Shaw, J. Neely, F. Rug- netta, L. Redler, M. Smisek, G. Ser- vois, W. Rogers, B. Phillips. Row 3vS, Schwarz, D. Petrick, M. O'Brien, M. Ryori, N. Norris, B. Rofter, A. Retych, B. Rockwell, R. Pengel, J. Shepherd. Row 4-N, Robson, W. Parr, L. O'DonneIl, B, Pritts, H. Simmonds, D. Schmitt. Row 5-B. Schmelz, C. Polly, D. Patt, E. Sivok, D. Raus, R. Reeve. HOME ROOM EIGHT Seated: B. Swan, B. Tittle, W. Vohlers, L. Southworth, B. Werman, R. Wassum, D. Wattinger, L. Thwing, A. Wooster. Row 2: L. Walsh, H. Troescher, B. Wells, M. Westloke, J. Wells, V. Zeigler, A. Wells, R. Stillings, G. Stone, J. Zimmer. Row 3: R. Winegor, J. Sterling, E. Toncre, T. Tarjett, A. Sturm, F. Southall, D. Templin, P. Thompson, W. Tegner. Row 4: B. Weisend, E. Streoker, R. Turk, R. Stork, J. Smith, R, Smith, R. Woide, L. Wood, J. Spinks. ongs ma e uf me oaces mgefz on Way back in- 1938 A. D. this group of rm- gels with flirty faces entered W.H.S. as treinhl- ing freshmen. Is it possible that so little fizmf eould have changed them so much? The senior play, which was presented f'.s1nf4'f inlly for you, was really jammin' the people into our auclitoriuln. It was such a success that we think some of the cast, oughta ln' in pictures. The seconcl annual breakfast was helcl this year and many a student wailerl, Oh, hon' I hate to ge! up in the morningfl for the hum and eggs were served at 6:30. VVhile some of these belozwl frie1zri'.s have kept up a high scholastic stancling, the more fun loving students sigh, If I only had Il ln'ui1z. All in all this class has been too IIlII'I Zf'l'l0llS for zvorrlx, so to you, the class of '42, as you look forwarll to ll1l'l11llIll'8S 11l14'1lrl', we way, Good lurlr Il'IllI bye na1c'. 1 1 1 , , pb i fy, 56 l N t2:E'.3 -?'52 ':g,-?3 THE HCTIVITIES 4 Z ff A gy' ff? K- f ff K- 1 X 7l:e iuzfzmomf got out melody of life Do you want to get away from it all? Then join a club- everybodyls doing it. Any club,s activities are all over town in no time at all and you may be the life of the party. If you're talented, Zet's pretend and join the Dramatic Club, or if you're musically inclined, we can march along to- gether in the band. In any case, you'll be having lots of fun. When you get that old feeling, a good dance sponsored by various clubs will limber you up. When you're dancing cheek to cheek, how could you think of anything else? N Everyone has taken part in the defense program to help put the are to the Axis. By taking a course in first aid, serv- ing on salvage committees, or buying defense stamps, all are y helping because we're glad we're Americans. 2 K e 9 ff 9' 1 f 7?-gf ,ZX ,Q ff ,ff ff Z I X i 44' aa? 49' 2532-s W 133i . f l ..f'7 Z W i ' I . s 5 5, V 2557, ' gif 7 'gl' 2 n 9 li 9 Q an -0 Let's have some music, maestro, please. That's what the people are ask- l K .... Q- aff: 4 fff'f If 1.7 , 4 Z1,t96?a, -11,1-if 1:-ff e oufzed out heafzfs Ofzchesffza ing for, and that's what they get when Mr. Charles Rnddick is on the job with his orchestra. If you exclaim, I hear music, it is likely to be coming from the stage sixth period when they rehearse. The orchestra has furnished music for most of the important plays dur- ing their fifteen minute intermissions, such as Stunt Night and the Senior Play, so that thereis not only talking but music is in the air, while waiting for the next act. They also participated in the spring instrumental concert. When Suzanne Kunzman, violinist, entered the solo contest at Berea, a string ensemble said, We just want to play with you for we can make such beautiful music together? About a Week before Noel, the orchestra accompanied the glee club of W. H. S., and playmates of Browning and Lincoln in a Christmas Cantata. This group has increased both in size and quality since previous years. Then too, they bought a new viol so that Audrey Centner might .slap that bass. dna Our band has helped put the home town on the map by playing in musical activities time and time again. lvhen 'twas autumn, it began with a brilliant marching season, and climaxed the year with the final concert when if was spring again. The highlight of the year was the band contest when it received a superior rating. Practice makes perfect, so in summertime the band plays on, giving con- certs in the parlr at Mentor with Mentor's band. At Kent, bands come from far, far away to the N. E. Ohio Contest where we did a splendid job, coming out in first division. The solo and ensemble contest is held in late winter at Berea where the judge may decide you are among the ones to go to Columbus for the state con- test. Rating high this year were a trombone quartet, and soloists such as Jack Peterson, Ruth Schlang, and Barbara Bolton. How could we forget the band boosters, for it is only through their sup- port that the band exists, I can't get started to mention all its activities, such as the Euclid Cen- tral and Ravenna band festivals, and the spaghetti supper and the annual banquet-gou'll never know unless you join the band. forty-four nfo cz I O O torty-five ORCHESTRA Row l. Audrey Centner, Melvin Mohn, Janeth Davis, Evelyn Lake, Ruth Kohl, Evelyn Chase, Dora Deavers, Janet Wells, Mr. Charles Ruddick. Row 2. Dick McCullough, Suzanne Kunzman, Vincent Orth, Marjorie Smith, Doris Neill, Louise Smart, Frank Lake, Row 3. Barbara Bolton, Ruth Schlang, Margaret Cone, Jack Peterson, Bob Murphey, Harry Mullikin, Greg John- son, Bob Campbell. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS President . . .Suzanne Kunzman Vice Pres. . . . Greg Johnson Secretary . , . . . Barbara Bolton Adviser . . . . Charles Ruddick BAND Row l. J. McClure, J, Norris, L. Camp, J. Fuller, H. Mason, B. Pallak, L. Greifenstein, V. Granger. Raw 2. H. Schenk, B. Bowen, D. Mc- Cullough, J. Kruger, J. Walker, A. Wil- son, E. Toncre, B. Bolton, Row 3. A. Pettit, B. Jones, R. Schlang, J, Rose, P. Henning, T. Tar- jett, M. Davidson, B. Zanzig. Row 4. E. Meyers, M. O'Brien, E. Lamos, G. Barnes, J. Peterson, A. Sturm, P. Hartung, P. Tripepi, B. Mc- Cullough. Row 5. A. Paschull, N. Sherman, H. Mullikin, D. Heidt, B. Tegner, l. Smith, M. Leonello, L, Angelotti. Row 6. B. Mannino, H. Caswell, R, McCintick, M. Centner, J. Ralph, G. McClure, G. Johnson, E. Palm. Row 7. B. Murphgy, M. Clarke, F. Mills, V. Gregory, B. Rockwell, V. Orth, Y. Lemr, M, Cone. Row 8. M. Petrovic, J. Werner, L. Gregory, E. Anderson, R. Henning, J. Graham, A. Rettig, G. Borrelli. Row 9. G. Gehri, D. Smith, B. Miz- erak, L. Collins, M. Schmidt, B. Hen- derson, B. Daniels, G. Rose, tColor Guards and Bearersl O. Shreve, B. Mowbray, N. Robson, L. Rockwell. BAND OFFICERS President . . . . . . . George Gacsi Vice Pres. . . .George Rose lwithdrawnl Librarian .............., Jean Rose Reporter ........... Barbara Bolton . .Gene Gehri, Otis Shreve, Yvonne Lemr Adviser , .. . . . , . .Charles Ruddick Q. M. .. ci l i r 77, NATIONAL HONOR HOCIETY Don Powers, Evelyn Cori, Morgoret Havens, Betty Deohl, Normon Robson, Jock Peterson. N. H. S. OFFICERS President ,,.,.. . . ..Jock Peterson Vice Pres. , Sec, Treos. . , Adviser . . . ., Don Powers . ...Evelyn Cori . . .J. B. Woodside SCHOLARSHIP CLUB Row i. E, Loke, E, Pervorse, M. Angeiotti, J. Peterson, N. Robson, M. Frew, E. Chose, F. Leonelio, M. Rich- ords. Row 2. M, Coster, J. Benio, A. Kirk, G. Goodwin, C. Powers, B. Deohl, b. Cori, O. Cook, A. Fry, M. McGorvy, S. Moore, A. Belew. Row 3. A. Wilson, C. Shannon, J. Werner, W. Pignolet, S Duncon, R. Cori, H. Mitchell, J. Chek. SCHOLARSHIP CLUB OFFICERS President . , Vice Pres, . , . Secretory . Treos. .. Adviser . . . Normon Robson , . Jock Peterson , . , , ,Mciry Frew Mory Rose Angeiotti . . , J. B. Woodside . Q6 we VIZ w dren what forty-six H i T E' I g ' , Q1 i ' ' a WOW WOW . . . 'national Hanoi gocietg If yolfre on education in yourself, you will probably find your place in the National Honor Soeietyg for the basis for membership is your scholastic record plus leadership, character, and service to the school. The top one-third of the senior class is placed upon a ballot which is voted upon by the older members and the faculty. At the end of the year several seniors have just one more chance to become a member before they graduate. At the same time new faces in the form of outstanding juniors are also added. The formal initiation has been the samze olal story every year so that it has become more or less a tradition. In an assembly the old members are given two candles which serve as the symbol of the torch of knowledge which is the insigne of the association. They then go into the audience, where they each find' a newly appointed member who zealhxs' out of the picture pro-tem to appear a few minutes later on the stage. There he receives a letter and a certificate of membership. This group,s main function is to rate the senior class according to schol- astic record for the previous four years. g,1,z..za.z.f,, Cilub Knowledge is power and certainly the members of the Scholarship Club have knowledge. The members of this club definitely aren,t lazy bones, or they wouldn't have achieved such a high scholastic rating. These students are at the head of their classes and most prominent in school activities. They started something by gettin' in the groone on a motion that all members of one year's standing get away from it all as regards to study halls. Of course, they must conduct themselves properly or there,ll be some changes made. However, there is no doubt that all will pay heed to what their mmnas done told themg and in spite of the fact that they linger ll little longer, they aren,t dilinquent in their studies. Many students would like to enjoy these privileges but o dremn like that couldn't come true unless they study every little moment. Yes ivndeerlf It is an honor to belong to this group, for it gives the stu- dent confidence in his schoolwork and enables him to take part in the student government. Additions are made more and 'more to the honor roll, and it is hoped this new system will encourage higher scholarship. forty-seven 'Q t a ' f , 4 E -...-..:,aa:a2' Q.-few' x.agf fZ may fziendslzifr . . . s on af fziendslmip The Friendship Club enables girls of the little red schoolhouse to know ex ery Girl Reserve that walks dozen the street. The efficient cabinet works from dawn to Stardust with the help of the advisers. It is made up of girls who have done outstanding work for the club in the past. They are chosen from the standpoint of eo-operation, sportsman- ship, responsibility, leadership, and friendship. The year started like the Chattanooga Choo-Choo with the informal ini- tiation, and all through this night the older members adopted little sisters. Do you remember the banquet with Daddy, the Mother of llline Tea, and the boy meets girl get-to-gether with the Hi-Y Club? Wlhat about your blues in the night you had when Jim was careless about accepting your invitation to the lllaytime Dance? Then too, ze'e'll never forget those wonderful Tuesday meetings. In May the new officers, first duty is to give the old cabinet a farewell party. All year we live up to our motto, To find and give the beautiful. Hi-lj The Hi-Y Club is the nucleus of the boys, high school organizations. The height of most boys' ambitions is to become a member of this club and the more they see of it, the more anxious they are to join.- At the end of the year there are some changes made in the membership, and the old members find themselves having a wonderful time when it's spring again and they initiate new ones. An informal and a formal initiation are held. Many of the fellows are in II dancing mood, so the club sponsors two semi- formal dances and, although it may talre time to plan them, they go off as through the committees hadn't a rare in the world. Other social affairs include a banquet with dear 'mom and another at a later date with dear old dad. If the members are still hungry, they can eat their way through a spaghetti supper at a later date. Practically every time meetings are held, they are conducted informally. Club activities are discussed and outside speakers are brought in. The club pledge is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the state and community a high standard of Christian character. forty-eight we ,te fogeflzefz forty-nine FRIENDSHIP CLUB CABINET Row l. Louise Keidel, Margaret Hav- ens, Norma Wells, Jean Norris, Dotty Fairley, Mary McGarry, June Hoffman, Evelyn Carl. Row 2. Phyllis Brown, Miss Adele Knight, Miss Bettie Shimmon, Muriel Swain, Carolyn Powers, Jean Rose, Miss Ethel Spaller, Jane McClure, Not Pictured, Shiela Moore, Gwyneth Goodwin, Frances Ralph. HI-Y Row l. Jac Vohlers, Robert Ros- plack, Norman Robson, Wesley Pigno- let, Karl Paul, Jack Clair, Don Metzung, Howard Mitchell, Fritz Jewitt, Bill Behnke, Don Bard. Row 2. Mr, Ray Singer, Robert Reidl, Bill McCullough, Dennis Daniels, Doug- las Peterson, Don Williams, Kenneth Stafford, William Sowcrs, Bill Law- rence, Arthur Buckles, James Robinson, Charles Cooper. Row 3. Dale Witcraft, Don Powers, George Pallak, John Ryan, Al Pettit, Sandy Duncan, Bud Colburn, Gene Gehrl, Charles Shannon, William Wright, Bill Doncevic. FRIENDSHIP CLUB OFFICERS President , ...,,. Dorothy Fairley Vice Pres. . . ,June Hoffman Secretary ., Mary McGarry Treasurer , 4 . . . .Jean Rose Advisers . . . . . .... . Adele Knight, Bettie Shimmon, Ethel Spoiler HI-Y OFFICERS President , .... . .Jack Clair Vice Pres, . , .Dan Mctzung Secretary , , , . . .Karl Paul Treasurer . George Pallak Chaplain , .. ...,... Al Pettit Adviser . . . .Ray E. Singer BOYS W CLUB Row l. Charles Detwiler, James Green, Joe Vohlers, Lyle Daniels, Bill Behnke, Don Williams, Howard Mitchell, Bill Long. Row 2, Bill Lawrence, Ken Fletcher, Phil Shaffer, Bob Tittle, Cliff Everett, Don Bard, Angelo Stillisana, Fritz Jew- itt, Tonn Johnson, Bob Gear. Row 3. Jack Jepson, Forrest South- wick, ack Clair, Dick Simonson, Dave Nellies, Bob Rosplack. BOYS W CLUB OFFICERS President , ... .. .., Bill Long Adviser . , Pat Pasini GIRLS W CLUB Row l. Dorothy Fairley, Margaret Johnson, Phyllis Brown, Row 2, Marjorie Zimmer, Alice Kirk, Jessie Marble, Muriel Swain, Wilma Davis, Margaret Havens, Jean Norris. Row 3. Addelyn Parker, Louise Kei- del, Betty Norton, Mary McGarry, Flor- ence Leonello. Row 4. Louise Smart, Norma Wells, Laura Hayden, Miss Ethel Spoiler, Cor- liss Rettig, Ruth Peddicord, Mary Frew. GIRLS W CLUB OFFICERS President Marge Johnson Vice Pres. ., Laura Hayden Secretary . Louise Keidel Treasurer Marge Zimmer Adviser . . .Ethel Spaller I we OZ 001448 C2 I fifty wax, togetlfzefz . . . gf E 1 'M Ji it s 1 ix . ' A -E - all Rap Nw eu, Securing a YV is not accomplished by just walking up to the gym desk and asking for one. Oh, no! A fellow must work Jay and night whether it be on the gridiron, the basketball court or the einder track. He must fight this battle alone. He must give up that Cigarette in the dark and those late I'll see you at eighty dates with Margie, Madelaine, or Katie. He is also required to keep up those grades in the dear old school house. After he has earned this letter he becomes a member of the Boys VV Club. Remember, he must be a quick thinker, have precision, timing, and also a very good memory in order to participate in any of these sports. VVQ highly respect our boys because of their fine sportsmanship and the co-operation that they give their coach and fellow team mates. VVhen the VV Club meets, it discusses new and better rules for future games which will be played against other schools. gas nw eu, One of the happiest moments and proudest moments of any high school girl,s life is at the time she is made a member of the girls' Wi, Club. Any girl is eligible if she is willing to earn the two hundred and fifty points necessary for membership. She may earn these points by participating in outside sports and in those at school. There are about sixteen sports she must take part in. Upon entering the gymnasium, you are likely to hear One, two, three, kick or March along together. This is the VV girls, way of assisting Bliss Ethel Spaller in her large physical education classes. They check atten- dance, put equipment away, and act as referees. The letter edged in black may be explained as the orange VW, each mem- ber receives after a period of trial. Those in the club wear black sweaters with their letters and black skirts as a uniform on Thursdays. They also have white uniforms which they wear during gym period. For raising money the club sells candy at noon and it also sold black and orange pencils with the school name on it. They hope to encourage more girls to become interested in sports, to establish a standard example of high school girls, and to aim for high scholar- ship. fifty-one T W A I f if ff gf X ' 1 fig Sg: --.-f f GLU WLLLC 90 OU, WLZGJ4 gtudent council There are two sides to every story, so the Student Council was organized to help run the school government. Elected homeroom representatives know that if there's any time at all to act, itts now or never, because next year someone else'll be taking their places. They started something when they introduced noon movies, for this year the students are wondering, Why don't we do this more often?', Then too, every once in a while they sponsor assemblies with outside talent, and give the students a chance to make with the feet by giving dances. Time was when students wandered aimlessly through the hallsg but it ean't happen here, due to the efficiency of hall guards. The Student Council sells candy every day across the hall from the gym. hlany students d0n't know what they're doing for the school system, but it's only because of them that we have many privileges and restrictions for the welfare of the school. eafzchliyht If you know whatls new, put it in the Searchlight and ittll be all over town. This is the high school section of the News Herald with club activities, coming events, and the latest gossip. The staff changes each week in the assignments of sidelights, editorials, and senior personalities, in an attempt to bring the students a paper that hits the spot. Besides the regular staff, each club has a reporter, but if their reports are neglected, the staff writes it up. They believe in being honest with us, for as a result of some of the side- lights many students become disappointed and disgusted. Along with Pearl Harbor, welll always remember the editorials about the freshmen which criticized them for being careless and rather on the noisy side when in class rooms or study halls. Bliss Broderick, turned over her advisorship of the Searchlight to Mr. Harry VVinklcr this year who said, It's just thc thing for mef, fifty-two lo me lifty-three STUDENT COUNCIL Row l. Barbara Obenchain, Marianne Heath, Virginia Sulzmann, Dale Wit- cratt, Sandy Duncan, Barbara Bruce, Mary McGarry, Onalee Cook. Row 2. Robert Hayward, Jim Zimmer, Bill Mannino, Don Williams, Kitty Con- don, Alice Kirk, Dorothy Fairley, Arthur Buckles, Jim Robinson, Charles Mor- gan, Mr. Paul Swanson. Row 3. Al Wilson, Eddie Glavac, AI Pettit, Jack Coleman, Jim Walker, Jack Clair, Howard Mitchell, Bill Wright, Bob Gear. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President , . . . . . Sandy Duncan Vice Pres. .. Dale Witcraff Secretary . . . .Barbara Bruce Treasurer , , Virginia Sulzmann Adviser . .,... Paul Swanson SEARCHLIGHT Row l. Nan Sherman, Barbara Bruce, Dorothy Rouge, Frances Stephenson, Marjorie Mason, Evelyn Heinz, Angela Mancini, Pat Obenchain, Row 2. Bud Colburn, Jim Werner, Mr. Harry Winkler. OFFICE STAFF Row l. M. AHQQIOTII, E. Schulick, H. Hayward, L. Cufhberfson, L. Casfelli, E. Arndl, R. Peddicord, P, Brown, L. Keidel, S. Moore, J. McClure, E. Mar- auardt. Row 2, M. Hayward, Mrs. Grace Phypers, Mrs. Mildred Boley, Mrs. Eleanor Rose, F. Leonello, E. Chase, J. Maller, A. Mancini, H. Cukor, G. Good- win, M. Rybeck, E, Thompson. Row 3. E. Karen, L. Colburn, P. Zerby, M. Pefrovic, K. Paul, G, Pallak, L. Hayden, L. Greifenstein, J, Roepke, B. Mizerak, D. Kruger. COMMERCIAL CLUB Row l. A. Green, L. Greifensfeln, P. Zerby, E, Sulzer, M, Rosplock, A. Cenf- Def. Row 2. Miss Margaret Gibbs, L. Cufhberfson, B. Taylor, J. Myers, B. Shunck, B. Daniels, P, Cage, E. Clif- ford, O, Solomon, Mrs. Mildred Boley. Row 3. E. Koren, H. Hayward, H. Cu- kor, D. Lynn, D. DeBallz, M, Rybeck, F. Bannerman, H. Klingensmith. COMMERCIAL President .... Secretary Treasurer Adviser CLUB OFFICERS .. . .Betty Mizerak . Mary Rosplock . Phyllis Zerby Margaret Gibbs gfczn KI 60 6u'zfI1e'z fifty-four l T I2 its I 1 1T ' ii Jw .ll :if .- ge A-.'-all announcements . . . Office gfaht Stand by for further announcements-these are sure to reach you via members of the Office Staff whose job it is to aid the teachers. Each teacher has his own secretary to help with his work: ditto copies of papers, type let- ters, and so forth. lVe must not forget the lost and found department where some careless students show up continually. llrs. Eleanor Rose and Mrs. Grace Phypers are new this year and they have been of great help to the faculty. The members also collect the names of students who are gone from classes each period, and check up on those who think, I guess l'll go back home, in- stead of staying at school. In the main office they answer the phone for anyone who calls and run all sorts of errands morning, noon, and night. lve are certain that the school system can't get along without them very well, and you know the old saying, alive la office staff ls' ommefzcial Remember fhe girls we leff behind? ask the several boys who were formerly members of this club before the thought of so many beautiful girls drove them out. If your boss says, Please fake ll leffer, Jliss Brown, you will be well prepared on any aspect after one of the meetings of this club. Everyone puts his body and soul into its activities and the 'very though! of if arouses them to work faster. At the meetings which are held twice a month, all prospective secretaries and stenographers are put in fhe moorl by presenting various outside speakers. They want fo be happy so parties are held once a month with dancing in the dark, and although they may miss ma's apple pie, they will be well supplied with ice cream and cake. Naturally all members of the commercial club are following commercial courses at school and constitute the businessmen and women of tomorrow. Betty Mizerak has proved to be an efficient president and hopes that maybe shetll be the head of her own firm some of these days. fifty-five if gg If , NQ55 -'rr- -if 1129 ou toolz the oi s fu t qi.. en, VVhen the downbeat is given, Miss Ethel Hiscox says, 'Everybody singf, and the members of the Glee Club follow th1'ough with a cheerful little ditty. This organization has given fine performances and has sung for assemblies every now and then. On several occasions the night around VVilloughby High was filled with III1lSll' when the Glee Club gave programsg most important of which were the Christmas Cantata and the spring conce1't, assisted by the orchestra, where they sang their fand the audience'sj blnes away. If they had it to do all over again, they could not give a finer performance. Along with them in the Cantata, some of the students of Browning and Lincoln elementary schools put their heart in-to the songs, as an angel chorus in the balcony. In lllaytime, they gave a Victory Concert for the spring pro- gram and sang music of onr own America, and the South American way. Some of the members went to Painesville to participate in a program at one time. lNIiss Ethel Hiscox is new this year, and after her fine work with the Glee Club, we're sure that she falong with swingj is here to stay. Can gee The Oan Bee Playshop cast away yesterthoughts and tried a different method for obtaining new memberships. All prospective members were put. on probation, and if they couldrft give llfliss Sawyer anything but love, or were good-for-nothing-Joes, they were thrown out at any time. As the Lens picture was taken before the final membership was decided, the following is a list of those who are still on hand when the scene changes: B. Bain, H. Barnett, A. Belew, J. Benya, B. Brillinger, M. Caster, M. Clarke, B. Deahl, M. Frew, A. Genevera, B. Glathar, D. Hamilton, A. Kirk, M. Mason, C. Menary, M. Mohn, B. llowbray, B. Obenchain, VV. Parr, C. Rob- son, N. Robson, F. Rugnetta, D. VVilliams, L. Smart, M. Southall, and M. VVagner. Club meetings were emphasized more than actual performances this yearg here they make believe in dramatic skits, and study the principles of acting among other things. Melvin Mohn told Cynthia Robson, Fd love to play a love scene oppo- site you. The result was Grandma Pulls the Stringsf, a sparkling comedy. Another play, URich Man, Poor lylanf, is certain to be a hit, although the time of production is far away. fifty-six f of mil laeafzf fifty-seven GLEE CLUB Row l. E. Arndt, J, Wells, J, Conley, M. Cone, H. Mason, P, Obenchain, A. Kirk, D. Snyder, E. Miller, J. Coleman, G. Trimmer, D. Heidt, P. Brown, l. Owen, O. Walsh, B, Bisig, M. Alexan- der, A. Centner, L. Griefenstein, M. Meyers, M. Edwards, Row 2. B. Brillinger, K. Condon, F. Rolph, E. Edwards, G. Deavers, J. Davis, G. DePippo, E, Sowers, G. LaGruth, F. Stephenson, B. Heinz, W. Corron, P. Cage, C. Harding, L. Guenther, B. Hague, J. Kotowsky, B. Neely, J. Stev- ens, V. Groll, J. Lanning. Row 3. B. Tittle, B. Pallak, B. Totten, E. Buckles, H, Klingensmith, A. McCormick, R, Hague, W. Davis, E. Jacoby, l. Von Locke, M. Southall, N. Norris, E. Lomas, M. Lanning, M, Jamie- son, F. Bannerman, A. Gibson, J. Hous- ton, R. Henning, E. Cozens, E. Clarke. Row 4. C. Conklin, P, Hartung, B. Mohler, B. Nungessor, B. Doncevic, K. Stafford, H, Groathe, B. Murphey, B. Steinbrink, E. Wolf, D. Nellies, J, Peterson, E. Palm, B. Koci, W. Parr.. OAN BEE PLAYSHOP Row l. Helen Barnett, Louise Smart, Betty Deohl, Angela Belew, Cynthia Robson, Marjorie Mason, Mary Frew, Louise Custer, Betty Bain, Row 2. Miss Cleo Sawyer, Bobs Bril- linger, Janet Benya, Jean Foley, Jean Kirk, Jo-Ann Sheridan, Sue Donnelly, Ann McCormick, Annorosa Ginevra, Marian Meyers, Mary Lou Caster, Frances Rugnetta. Row 3. Mary Clarke, May Southall, Marijane Wagner, Dick Goodman, Nor- man Robson, Wendoll Parr, Clarence Conklin, Jerry Robinson, Paul Lawson, Melvin Mohn, Carol Mewary, Barbara Obenchain, Alice Kirk. DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President , .... . , ,Cynthia Robson Vice Pres. . . .... Angela Belew Secretary , , . ..., Mary Frew Treasurer , . , ..., Marjorie Mason Adviser . . . , . .Cleo Sawyer STAGE CREW Row I. E. Goodrich, A. Cain, J. Miller, B. Wilcox, L. Cone, Mr. Donald Bowland. Row 2. R. Lomoreaux, R. McClin- Tick, B. Thompson, S, Smith, S. Morse, B. Mcnino. Row 3. W, Merrick, F. Lake, S. Grover, D. Mareen, J. Kruger, D. Smith. BROADCASTING CLUB Byron Butler, Shirley Feenslro, Gerl- rude Servais, Janeth Davis, Marion Barnes, Esther Buckles, Vyla Jean Groll, Frank Lake. oaefzn aesign ma es fiffy-eighl te eihtehence . . . if T 3 'H -li : tai 'Qin--, f i A2451 A - 1 gr gtage chew The stage crew has charge of all stage equipment for programs and concerts, so any time at all that scenery or special lighting is needed, call out the stage crew. Their most prominent job is to supply scenery for anything from a ranch in the roclfies to a garden in Granada: Il Hawaiian sunset 01' stars in a velvety slug. The morning after a play, this same crew has to shake down the stars and knock the rest of the scenery down, down, down. They turn the lights out for assemblies and take care of all other light- ing in the auditorium. Yould think thegld throze them all out of gear, they work so fast, but this never happened before. Another job is to run the movie machinesifor noon shows. In fact, they're so important that never in II million years could we give a good program with- out their help. They think of everything for stage property. This same crew with the assistance of other boys, constructed raised platforms for the Glee Club to use in its concerts. At sometime every organization in the school calls for assistance which they willingly give. fwaecasting Although the Broadcasting Club may have time on its hands since it wasn't quite so active as some of our other groups, when it did act it did a splendid job of it. Their one and only performance was their appearance over the radio at Ashtabula. When Mr. Buck heard them, he said, Let's get together, and so the VV. H. S. Broadcasting Club was organized. Theglve got plenty of nothing as regards to officers and income, being a non-profitable organization. Here's hoping this club will go far next year. fifty-nine QV' sS5g,? ..f'3J EZ ,gf Roll up that scofze fz gowling Team The VV. H. S. Bowling Team's standing had been on the sunny side of things in its participation in the Suburban District Bowling League, as it finally emerged victorious over the Cleveland Interscholastie League. l'Ve had oar fingers crossed that they would come through for it wasn,t smooth sailing all the way, but we won just the same. After conquering our league, we com- peted somewhere with somebody else in the rollott' with John Marshall and East Tech. Oar gang consists of seven members, five of whom play, the others serv- ing as replacements. Practically every Vtlednesday and Friday of the first semester, hir. lVoodside would have to retrieve at little man who wasn't there at school, but who was practicing instead at the Rollerbowl, or the Recreation Parlor, for he's the man who comes around at such times. Coach James Smith has kept up the teams morale by cheering them on as they roll up the score for lVilIoughby: and so helps them. Witherite, the anchor man, has bowled the highest single game by twice rolling up a 245. His average is 176 while Paschull has a 16-1. VVe hope next yearis team will do it again for a team like ours is so rare. Rifle Three years ago the Wlilloughby Rangers Rifle Club was organized and after all these gears enthusiasm for the club has grown so that now there are twenty-eight members in it. It was started by Mr. Archie King, but this year a new member of our faculty, Mr. Harold Mills, took over. This group is affiliated with the National Rifle Association, a non-profit- able sportsmen's organization, from which our club procures its ammunition and targets. On ,Vondag mornings the boys know that there's a great day coming manana, for that is the day that they shoot at the Oreo range. At this time some members, disappointed and disgusted, mutter, 561,711 shooting high, when they miss the target. Some of the members have hit a new high and attained the sharpshooter mark. A few such as Gehri, VVawrenuk, Wood, Phillips, Zanzig, and others, are practically in the expert marksman class. Besides a means of passing time on their hands, learning to to shoot in this club also prepares our youth for the defense of America. sixty s i ,ff L w.ii,..9i1,., f sixty-one BOWLING TEAM Arthur Buckles, George Reeve, George Brozis, Harold Witherife, Domenic Moy, Charles Cooper, Arnold Poshull, Coptoin . .,... .... H orold Witherife Adviser , . . ...... James Smifh RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS President . , . . . .l-loword Wowrenuk Vice Pres, ...... Otis Shreve Sec. Treos. , . . . .George Thurmon Adviser ,. ...... Harold Mills RIFLE CLUB Row 1, Bob Stewart, Bob Burden, Gene Gehri, Otis Shreve, Howard Wow- renuk, George Turmcin, Anthony Foficci, Bud Colburn, Row 2. John Fuller, Jim Robinson, Joe Kosfrob, Dick Kruger, Russ Phil- lips, Horry Schwarz, Ben Doniels, Mr. Hcirold Mills. Row 3. Don Mdreen, Bob Thompson, Jim Spinks, Poul Horfung, Rolph Mc- Clinlick, Roger Hcimmerstdnd, Bill ZOYTA zig, Ed Meyers. ART CLUB Row l. Bill McCullough, Evelyn Heinz, Beverly Wilcox, Dorothy Snyder, Gerald Calloway, Row 2. Ruth Matthews, Lois Ander- son, Ginger Woolever, Vivian Chamber- lain, Betty Bain, Carol Weber, Angela Belew, Shirley Feenstra. Row 3. Coral Collins, Ruth Jermyn, George Reeve, Eldon Lomos, Gregory Furlong, Martha Mumma, Corliss Ret- fig. ART CLUB OFFICERS President Gerald Calloway Vice Pres. . . Bill McCullough Secretary Dorothy Snyder Treasurer . Beverly Wilcox Adviser .. . Dorothy Cowell LATIN CLUB Row l. Barbara Bruce, Mary Hay- ward, Mary Clark, Evelyn Chase, Evelyn Clarke, Carolyn Powers, Ginny Sulz- mann, Sue Decile, Frances Stephenson, Joan Stevens. Row 2. Miss Adele Knight, Bob Hay- ward, Vincent Orth, Sue Donnely, Ruth Schlang, Marie Condon, Ellen Goodrich, Jean Kirk, Janet Benya, Onalee Cook, Marie Richards, James Chek, Bennett Daniels, Row 3, Bob Rouge, Byron Mobroy, Jim Werner, James Spinks, Bill Kim- mel, Jock Peterson, Jack Coleman, Bob Carl, Bud Glathor, Bill Lawrence, Bob Clair. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS Consuls . . Bob Carl, Mary Clarke Secretory , , . , Bob Clair Treasurer . , . . , Lou Caster Adviser , , Adele Knight its so east' 60 ou, sixty-two at csnt for me . . . fi it Ilia .N .l 1 4 ? ' i g L.. Cla Blat If you're still looking for a new shade of blue, you can probably find it in art class where the members have said, Goodbye, old paint, and purchased a new supply. They did it before, but they didn't do it again this year-social activities, I mean. The club was strictly on a business basis and the members learned to make clay pottery and rings from plastics, besides painting pretty pictures. Perhaps you've noticed the lovely rings some of the students are wearing. Theylre made from plastics and I betcha a nickel lots of us would gladly take this ring if we were offered one. A most prominent job is to make posters and how can we thank them for the extra advertising our activities have received through them. Do you remember Tish, the '6Lens,' dances, and Stunt Night among lots of others? Practically all of the posters were done by the Art Club, and their clever sketches helped to sell many a ticket. The art students visited the Art Museum where they had a first hand chance to see fine paintings and works of all sorts. fatin Second year Latin students and past members of the Latin Club unite every year to form an organization that works like the Latins fbut not those from Manthattanj. Time and time again on VVednesday evenings, they gather at various members' homes. During these meetings they hold a business session and then play a game or two. Everything is done as the Romans would have done it, for it was wonderful then. Although the best. students attempt to talk in this troublesome tongue, they are afraid to say, Hello, because a mispro- nunciation in the presence of Miss Adele Knight causes her to wonder, Have you forgotten so soon? VVhy, you arenlt as smart as you think you are! In the spring they eagerly await the main event of the yeardthe ban- quet which is also conducted in typical Latin fashion. They eat only foods that were eaten in ancient Rome. Miss Knight, the able advisor and organizer of the group, knows many Latin games. Without her help the members involved would be on the street of regret for it surely would be a blue evening. sixty-three f' aw f f ' ' ff ff , f 'm.... fQ2 Mega' ee in f e lm f of 7 . . . SEZ--.1-,,.-mg, 1525 ' 8071 ZXCZS eniofz plat, After practicing all night through practically every night, and suffering many setbacks, the senior play was presented and was a tremendous success. On the night of the play, friends and relatives came from far, far away to witness this sensational performance. The cast had the time of their lives at rehearsals, and finallv the school was given a glimpse of various scenes at the dress rehearsal for assembly. Eleanor Schulick, as Tish, was the star performer, but Betty lllizerali and Betty Deahl as Lizzie and Aggie were important alonfr with her as three old maidsg lovirzf laughirf, and livinl. If fh hi l couldn't have been better. The story, Tish , by Mary R. Rhinehart deals with the main character, T' , - v , , ' . . ' ish and hei tvso companions . all equally eccentric. It seems that these' three erratic characters hopped into their merry olrlsmobile and ended u dee ' p p 111 the heart of Texas, or was it New ltfexico? From that point on, the plot thick- ens in a gay round of humor and romance, 11 ey ar if fo do all over again it As a result of fame, for they go well togefher. their fine acting, we believe the east belongs in the hall of sixty-four .flll This ami HL'llZ't?Il T00 . . . Tha IV0'rl1I Is In Ally ,'t7'II1S . . . If Dmff .Uvrnz Il Thing . . . I'm Nobrlllgfs Baby . . . Day IJITIIIIITIIQ . . . U'huf Huw Thvy Got That Guts 1114: . . . Hlellow Bii' of Rhythm . . . Om: Look af You . . . Two Steps Down . . . Goofhbye, I,iz'fle' IJIITHIIQ. Grmrlfbyz' . . . U'h'1f Did If Huw to Emi This TVay . . . This Is N0 Lmlghing .lI11H1 r . . . You, Uughf fo be in l'icz'u-rcs . . . Prcify Liftle Busy Body . . . Tlznffs For JIU . . . Thr 110011 W'e're In . . . Nighty Night . . . Little Coquettv. f N ff f 354 iff ff? s et..-:..-area -age foolzimi 60 mlesfefzaanl . . . nnual gfaht Ax the year rolls hy, another Annual is ready for the student body, :ind although it nmy hfwif f1lh'l'lI time, VH betcrhat you,re happy as in lurk to get your copy and see your own and your friends' fzwes smiliif throzighout the pages. 'Y J ' ' ' ' 'IC'U','Ul? SFETH preparing it for publication :ind the work that has been going on I'0IISfII7lHy under supervision of the editor :ind the adviser. lllost anonymous elmrneters on the stuff are Jinl lVerner and his czunern fiends, who go :Lround snapping like nizid, no nmtter how terrible one looks. The editor and assistant have the hardest -Ollfsll little bit 0' a vUr2 thin .l . fo do. As a little jim' is good for you, and the nioney is good for the Annual, three dances were sponsored by the staff. Ifs all o7'i'r NOTE -llll' takin of Jietures ll0llll'l'00IllS and enndids: the 1 g . I ,- writeu is ot the clubs' sellin 1' ndvertisni r to businessnieng and a hundred other l H is E Jobs. Ezleli nieniber started out with tl job all his own, but was in on everything :Lt the ye:Lr's end, and wondered, How do you do without mv? Row l. Shiela Moore, Business Man- agerg Betty Deahl, Editor, Don Williams, Sports Editor, Helen Barnett, Circula- tion Manager, Jayne Duff, Assistant Circulation Manager, Barbara Bolton, Feature Editor, Bill McCullough, Assis- tant Editor. Row 2. Al Pettit, Advertising Mane agerp Jerry Robison, Assistant Camera Editor, Alberta Fry, Assistant Editor lwithdrawnl, Jim Walker, Assistant Sports Editor, Jim Werner, Camera Edi- tor, Bill Behnke, Assistant Circulation Managerg Bud Colburn, Associate Cir- culation Managerg Addelyn Parker, Assistant Feature Editor, Evelyn Lake, Assistant Feature Editor. yr, f N. fo 'J Call of flu' Canyon. . . . Same 0111 Story . . . A Jlillion Drvunzs Ago . . . Having llf Lonely Timo . . . Lefs Get Away From It All . . . Skaters Uvlllfll' . . . I3fu'fw11If'r Polka . . . I l,oz'e tho Jlusic of Onion Z-Z-Zoop . . . Any Bonds Today . . . Nwcr Took a Lesson in Jly Life. sixty-seven '57 f M,-f f ' 5 1 ,VI Prismzvr for Life . . . A Lifflz' Jiffy lx Good for You . . . If Sz'c'111s Likv Il Jlonfh 0fS1mdays . . . BCl'lIIl.Yt' of You . . . Ovfrlw Jump . . . Wffll Rrzixz' Il Song . . . W'he11 IVc're Together . . . Wf' Cjllffff Gr! Smrfezi . . . Arerft We Sweet . . . Carry Un . . . You Are ,My SlHIShi7IU . . . Thz'rc .s fl Nvu' Gang on the TVay. sixty-eight 5 PW ffl! , - gf' Zffgf 64 iff f-4 x,i'-.E...'1'-- fr 9 '22,-gf THE HTHLETICS F Z -v f'f Z ef K f , ' 9 ' 'o 7 14 The hlnltlrm get oafz melody 06 life . . Z By practicing day after day, the football team played as one for all and all for one, and if a player got careless and fumbled, he knew it was his greatest mistake. After a series of victories, the team decided, We did it before and we can do it agalnf' and although they didn't come out on top of the league, they decided to be good sports just the same. Every now and then a boxer awakes from deep in a dream and says, I saw stars, while rubbing his dark eyes. You don't have to be a football hero to get along with the galsg if you're handy with the basketball, yoa're the only 5 star for some. ' For real sport take in a track meet at Lincoln Field and watch them shuffle along. This leaves both the team and you breathless. . I -5 l 1 '- gg' lf? Q? 1 .QV l Z' -Vi x4 l '- ' 4 3 - 1 i e 14 it i iiii iiiiii i i A X , A w 1 4. um f X ,M,.,.,,,W...,,M....,,.- I wwgxf, ,A E ,mv , ,7 SHT ,WM-.ww-W-Q-M A , k :fl'fivif7 7YfEL,.f-YT-E' Jgwblw' Q' , iqigij-ij, fiz 1 VW li' wir: k A Q .mv-y i. uw. . - M- ' ' , .-- .gt..v.gp,u,QW5.,45.,W.W7L ,. 'v'fewf2. .' ' . his ' 1.3. V VS -2 0 M' ' 1 ii i ' J Q 1 i N-1 2 :LET-f' W nf, t N . , lk 1' Z?f5 f 44 rf YH iiifyfi 45' X -5555? X2: ff --:A f ' r I ' , i I1 en some 09 tus ett-Big Cliff has been referred to as the rock of the Ranger line. Running into e boy is like trying to argue with a tank. He held down that hard left tackle posi- uth flying colors. Many's the opposing player who will be glad never to see him again. mules. Playing a brilliant job at tackle most of the season, Bill realized a lineman's dream in the Fairport game. He was shifted to the backfield where he ably filled a line- Cracking job. His splendid playing got him recognition on the All-Shore team. Bill was elected captain by the boys. T.ong'6T1ny, as he is affectionately called by his team mates, was the pride of the se . Gill-the boy wonder of the backfield. Jerry, continuing his swell record from last year, sparkled as our best ball-toter. Unpredictable as ever, 'tFlash', Gill, when called upon in the Heights game. pulled through with the best quartcrbacking Lincoln field has seen Paul-'HGlue finger Karl' he was known as in those daysf, Every team has one or more star pass catchers, and here is ours. Karl can catch anything thrown near him that even looks like a football, and heis a good defensive player too. Wlilliamsgllon is the 'twindbreakerw of the football team. He was always in on every play backing the team to the utmost. In his position at right guard he put in his muscle and broke up many of the opposite teams' plays. Myers- Big John is what he,s known by. VVilloughby has had a lot of blocking backs in its day, but few have had the ability of this big fellow. On occasion, he's proved his value in other departments too. His place kicking scored quite a few points-after touchdowns. Mitchell-'tHappy Howie, the Jitterbugf' His antics have convulsed more than one opposing player. VVhen the ball was snapped, however, things weren't so funny. Mitch would be right in there on the tackle, dumping the play for a loss. Bard- Old Rough and Readyf, that,s Don. Here's a boy who really is good in all depa1't1ne11ts. His beautiful defense work nailed lots of end 1'uns before they even started. He can really snag a pass too. Pallack- Little Looief, Herels one of those mighty mites of the line. Playing cen- ter, I.ooie disproved the old theory about football and size. His blocks are things of beauty. His tackles would jar an elephant. He'll be back pushing them around next year. Daniels-The Pepsi-Cola Kidw was the triple threat lad of the backfield. Kicking, running, and, blocking were like A B C with him. He was quarterback too. His fine play- ing earned a birth on the all-league team. Stillisano-Ang was our punter. Great booming kicks were his stock in trade. His average yardage was well over forty-five yards. Ang was conceded by every coach in the league to be best punter in these parts. He was a slippery broken field runne1', too. Tittle+t'Battering Bohn was always in there fighting. In the center position, he was the mainstay of the team. He always had those holes open when the backs got there. Vohlers-Joe Yo, as he is known, to the team, proved to be the surprise of the year. For three years Joe has played an admirable game at center. Then this year he switched to the backfield. Joe played some really fine football as a blocking back. It was Joe's beau- tiful pass to Nlitchell in the end zone that helped tie up that crucial Painesville game. Jepson-- The Terror. It isnat many fellows who like to play opposite Jack. The fact is he plays more in the other teams' backfield than in front of their line. It was his blocking of a punt that won the Geneva game. Green-Jinmiy was the uhard luck guy , of the team. He was going great guns in pre- season practice and coach was counting on him to lead the team. Then fate stepped ing in the first game he received a knee injury that prevented him playing the rest of the season. Detwiler--Chuck is a new addition to the team--a swell addition at that. His running and ball toting picked up a lot of yardage that really counted. V die All 'Pi J Qi : Hr s -L ' ' -' 'Nt-ag ft . ' 51 'Q z , wondefzlgul . . . FOOTBALL TEAM Row l. Bob Clair, Cliff Everett, Don Williams, Louis Pollak, Jack Jepson, Ken Stafford, Howard Mitchell, Lyle Daniels, Joe Vohlers, Ang Stillisono, Phil Shaffer, Row 2. Coach Pat Posini, Don Bard, Bill Long, Bill Kimmel, Ed Hauptkorn, John Goodrich, Lester Heinz, Forrest Southwick, Ken Fletcher, Jerry Gill, Larry Kimball, Bob Tiftle, Asst. Coach Paul Swanson, Row 3. Charles Detwiler, Karl Paul, Bill Johnson, Al Hofrichter, John Myers,'Kendell Herron, Alfred Williams, Russ, Phillips, Ed Sterling, Arnie Hamilton, John Ryan, Bob Hirst. CANDIDS Row l, Cliff Everett, Bill Long, Cocch Pat Pasini, Jerry Gill, Karl Paul. Middle: Bob Tittle, Don Williams, Bottom: Ang Stillisano, Lyle Daniels, Louis Pallak, Don Bard, Howard Mitchell, John Myers. is-,M vs it f rv, J. - 5 x X 6,110 '- , ' seventy-three ff' ff-f'- I f fp rf 564 ir -si-259' Q.-sag' XQ:.-r.-- ef ouive get to ly a foot 'football 'Y0u ve got to be a football hero was the theme of the Rangers this year and they were all of that. Playing the best football Wlilloughby has seen since the formation of the Lake Shore League, the team finished up a single point away from the league championship. The boys started preparation for the season under Ernie Roush. Then with but one week until the first game, Coach Roush sadly announced his resignation. His place was taken by Coach Pat Pasini, whose name has long been famous in football circles. Grimly determined to show their new coach they had it in them, the boys opened their schedule at Painesville. The Red Raiders proved too strong, however, and the team had to ride home smarting under a thirteen to nothing defeat. The first league game was played at Ashtabula. The Rangers evened up for the pre- vious week's defeat by ripping into the Panthers and Winning, seven to nothing. Geneva was the next stop on the Rangers, calendar. Helping to dedicate the Eagles, new stadium, the team wallowed through ankle-deep mud for three scoreless periods. Finally in the last few minutes of play, the boys got the winning two points when a punt blocked by Jepson, bounded off of the end goal for a safety. In their first home game, despite miserable weather, the Rangers romped all over the Clevelan dHeights Reserves to the tune of twenty to nothing. Ashtabula Harbor next fell before the growing power of the Rangers. Playing brilliant football, our boys knocked off the Mariners, twelve to siX. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Row l. Edwin Murray, Carl Hosler, Frank Southall, Ray Blakemore, Ed Glavac, Walter Burger, Howard Troescher, Barry Gear. Row 2. Carmen Polly, David Mays, Ralph Frew, Dan Hart, Harold Cashmere, Jack Shepherd, Stuart Kertell, Jim Sterling, Walter Bacon. seventy-four lmll L it is ff .tl is 'Quo--, f . ' Qi 'Q l ip? efw... You leave me breathless was what many a VVilloughby fan was heard to say after the second Painesville game. The first half was a sorry affair for the Rangers. Twice the Raiders recovered a Wlilloughby fumble, and twice they crossed our goal. The score at the beginning of the third period stood at thirteen to nothing. It was the second half that made this game a classic. Fighting mad, the Rangers came on the field and literally ripped the bewild- ered Raider forward wall to shreds. Before the Raiders knew what had hap- pened, our boys had evened up the score and were heading for pay-dirt for a third time when the final gun went off. The result of this game was that it put VVilloughby only one point behind Painesville. Besides, the Raiders had played one more game than the Rangers, meaning that our team could take the championship if they could win their two remaining league games. Fairport, next on the schedule, provided the year,s biggest heart-break. The Rangers were leading the Skippers seven to six, with only one minute to play when it happened. A Fairport back returned a VVilloughby punt sixty yards along the sideline for a touchdown. All hopes for the championship went with that run. Discouraged at this turn of events, the team muffed the annual game with Mentor the next week. The game ended in a scoreless tie. The next week, however, the boys snapped out of it to cinch second place by beating Conneaut, twenty-five to nineteen. This was the first time in twelve years a Yvilloughby eleven has beaten a Conneaut team. The Rangers played a post-season game with VVickliffe the night before Thanksgiving. Our boys routed the Blue Devils, eighteen to nothing. Prospects for next year are bright with seven letter-men returning. This is not many, but due to the hard schedule a lot of the boys who played quite a bit were shy some of the necessary number of quarters. Enthusiasm is high and the slogan seems to be Championship or Bust. seventy-five f? .5 ?' f 4??f5 f N fx 'ff f 1' 1 i X S25 -,FB-fe :eff-9' .f 5' e P , ii..-- Q: Zf4435' ii IJ l - ' fa affe cfz eve got gaslzeflvall Yes, indeed-this year's cage season might not have been so successful, but oh Baby.. VVere some of those games hard fought. Even in defeat our boys showed their opponents some real basketball. Coach Pasini had a hard job cut out for him when basketball season started. A tough schedule and a team whose potentialities he knew nothing about were staring him in the face. It is to his credit and the splendid cooperation of the fellows then, that made us what we are. Why do you treat me this way? might have been the wail of any of the players. Fate seemed to delight in snatching away a victory in the last few seconds of play in a number of the games. Instead, they murmured, l'Ve ve got 11, job to do, and played all the harder in the next game. This attitude of thumbs up resulted in the high spot of the season. On the second leg of their schedule, the boys lighted into a tough Painesville team and beat them in the last few seconds with a nice bit of furious play. The season ended with a total of -lla wins and 15 losses. A wealth of prom- ising material was turned up in the course of the season and next year's prospects seem bright. The boys chose Lyle Daniels and Angie Stillisano as their co-captains. Nellie-s-Dave,s fancy left-handed hook shots have chalked up plenty of points for the Rangers. Daniels+Lyle has the secret of how to drop the ball into the old basket. BardiDon's defense work is ranked with the best. Simonson-Dick really gets in there and gives it all heas got. Stillisano-Angie-'s fine team play has set up a lot of points for the team. Rosploek-Bob may be s111all, but hets got past the best guards in the league. S6 Enfy S X a olnfo XVilloughh.V YVill0ughhy XVJHOLIQIIIJF xvillflllgllll-V VVilloughhy YVilloughh,V xViH0llg'lllI-V YViUoughby Yvilloughby YVilloughhy 90... Ellclirl Show,----116 YVickliff042fi KJCIIUVEL fiiii l'o11l1v:u1ff-4-I3 Ashf:Ll1l1l:LfI55 F:1i1'po1 fff4f!5 Hawhor-f-L0 .P2llIlCSV1llL'nfvJS Kirflzmcl-A36 SCHEDULE Chagrin Fall,sf36 - VVill0ughby VVilloughhy- -27 YVilloughbyff-30 Whlollglmhy YVilloughby YVilloughhyf- - Xvillllllgllb-V VVill0llg'JllJxV VVill0ughhy+'7'5 YVickliffcf38 Gem-v:1ff35 Fo :mc-:111f420 Abhfzxblllzle-259 M0nforff27 Fai rpo rf-461 Ha1'bo1'4E53 Paillusvillcfili Kirtlzmnd IH VARSITY BASKETBALL Don Bord, Charles Detwiler, John Myers, Jock Coleman, Duck Simohson, Jim Green, Lyle Daniels, Ang Stillisono, Charles Shannon, Dove Nellies, Bob Rosplock, John Goodrich, Coach Pot Posini. I.D NII'e LID'l'D BdD'kSi 5. OVS C I S, y E Onle 5, on CIF , IC F0071 on 2. Ang Stillisclno, Bob Rosplock. l I ou oe 906 someflzin seventy-eight BASKETBALL RESERVES Jim Walker, Bill Kimmel, Bob l-lirsf, Sandy Duncan, Alvin Smith, Bob Carl, George Thurman, Jerry Gill, Jock Boor, Bill Monino, Louie Pollak, Bob Koci, Kenny Sfafford, John Bistarkey, FRESHMAN BASKETBALL LoVerne Walsh, Harold Cashmere, Eddie Glavac, Roy Clock, Walter Burger, Frank Southall, Ernest Sivok, Jack Shep- herd, Stuart Kertell, Walter Bacon, Coach Pot Pasini. all 'M ll g g W it . S wb 'I i 'lyk ou leave us lneatl: ess Glleealeabezs Come on now, and yellf' Canlt you hear Louise Smart or one of our little Morgan boys yelling that at a football or basketball game by the light of a silvery moon? VVe can,t help but cheer with them when Ruth Peddicord, Blarge Smith, and Mae Southallgall six of a grand group of cheerleaders-- get started. Coach Pat Pasini tells us to get behind our boys on the team and give them all we'vc got. VVithout the cheerleaders this would be im- possible. It was all over town when the Painesville Telegraph had an item in its columns about Ruth and Louise. It praised them in such a way that its recollection spurred them on when the going wasn't so good. Something neu' has been adrledg namely, four new leaders who are ready to take over when we say good-bye 'note to the two senior girls. They are Mae, Marge, Chuck, and Joe. The cheerleaders are out at the football games rain or shine, for you can count on them to be on hand. They deserve II' part on the lmclr and cheering for themselves. One way we can give music to their ears is to yell when they ask. CHEERLEADERS Morge Smith, Louise Smart, Ruth Peddicord, Moy Southall, Charles Mor- gan, Joe Morgan. seventyanine 11 WH' ' N Y 5 I . ?' , fx ff ' '94 V - :'-.1-. '-3' 59' 4' e did il fmltofze Bill Lawrence, Jerry Gill, Forre Southwick, Sandy Duncon, Bill Lon Tom Johnson, Bill Behnke, Bob Gec John Goodrich. 7-'zacfz Prricfice fmrzkcs perfect so early this year, even before basketball was over, the track boys were out running. The fellows must have thought it was June in .lan11arg, because there they were, out jogging around before the snow was off the ground. Early in March lllr. Frank Tarr, who took over the track mcntor's job this year, called the first official practice. Vnder his guidance a large squad of green aspirants and a few of last year,s lettcrmen started pre-season training. The track team begins this year,s season with a nucleus of eight veterans. Jerry Gill, who hung up school records in both the high .jump and broad jump last year, will compete in those as well as the dashes. Sandy Duncan will be there with his Inileg Bob Gear and Bill Behnke can both be expected to give a good account of themselves in the distance runs. On the field events side of the ledger we find a fairly well balanced roster. Bill Long will be there to toss the shot aroundg Forrest Southwick will hurl the diseusg and Toni Johnson's pole vaulting is sure to pick up a few points for the team. Plus this known quantity, there is the xv of the new candidates. Plenty of promise for proficiency in both departments was discovered during the first days of practice. A well rounded track team should he the result. Track has always been the one sport at which lvilloughby High has been particularly successful. VVith the prospects of this team it seems that the tradition will be carried on. eighty ' 5 -,.. 1155! If N Qi.-:'. '.-. T32 1423 Q W! ff, ff In this book of memorable events and feats of honor it seems peculiarly fitting to acknowledge that immortal event and the examples of supreme honor which our boysn gave to us and the world in the crisis of forty-one and forty-two. To them we tenderly, reverently, dedicate whatever may be worthwhile in our Annual. GDM Engng ALBERT MELE TED BRUNSON We'll always remember Pearl Harbor, Brightest jewel of the blue southern sea. Our lips will be saying Pearl Harborv On each bead of our rosary. The angels will smile on Pearl Harbor, Till the last leaf will fall from the tree. We'll always remember Pearl Harborg Our harbor of memory. eighty-one f v K- Q! .Z The lzexi tot out meloaxi at life . . All that has gone before this page would have been impossible if it were not for what follows. The publication of this book is made a reality only through the co-operation of these advertisers--the same men who boost our band, who support our football team, and who pay the taxes to support our school. N Let us show our appreciation of the fine sup- port which they have given us by patronizing them. Tell them We saw your advertising in the Lens? W' ef ,935 ILLOUGI-IBY Plan To Have Your Future Develop Along With the Future of Willoughby Your Education ls Preparing You to Become A Leader in Your Local Community You Should Be Prepared to Meet Your Responsibility PLAN NOW To Take an Active Part ln Community Affairs Support Your Various Service Organizations WILLOUGHBY HAS A GREAT FUTURE YOU CAN GROW WITH IT The Chamber ot Commerce Wishes Each and Every Graduate and Student of Willoughby High School The Very Greatest Possible Future Prosperity. The Willoughby Chamber of Commerce E. T, Broderick, President Norman E. Petitt, Secretary ghty f E unnu ,,...,.,,,,,. G Fordyce M. Sherman Compliments of TRUCKING - EXCAVATING EREQTING Hughes Provision BUILDING MOVING Company 67 Second St. Willoughby, O. Second St' Willoughby Phone 709 COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8g LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WILLOUGBY CURRENT DIVIDENDS I MZ EI -------------- an ghty f Ilnnunnnnunnnluluunnnnnnnun:mini innnnuuu :nun munnunnuanninunuunninnunnmuunnnn E llllln lu uunnnnnu nun unllllllnllllllllllllllplllllllllllpllllplgglll.ll,ll......... . ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, E LENS SPONSORS Boost The Merchant Friends Listed Here -- They Help Pay For Your Lens SUTCH CONCRETE PRODUCTS Howard T. Sutch 27 Elm Phone 296 POLITE BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTING CO. Vine and Church Street Phone Willby 311 Phone Wickliffe 166-J Compliments of VICTOR C. BROWNING CO. STANDARD DRUG STORES Cut Rate Quality Service 3l Erie Phone l22 Compliments of JORDAN COAL CO. THE BALDWIN COAL Er SUPPLY CO. Coal and Builder's Supplies St. Clair Ave, Between Vine St. 8z N.Y.C. Phone Willby. 700 WILLOUGH BY ORNAMENTAL IRON 125 Vine Street Fire Baskets Porch Rails Fire Screens Stair Rails See our Display Willby. 1191-M Room BE SURE To Tell The Merchants We Saw Your Advertising in the Lens nnnnnnnnunnnuunununnnnnumunnlunniuunn Compliments of THE LAKE SHORE LUMBER CO. nunnlnun:uiinnlununnnninunuinnnnnnm Compliments of ECONOMY ENGINEERING CO. Willoughby, Ohio lllllll llllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill eighty- CUT-RATE FURNITURE STORE Dean D. Fuller, Prop. New And Used Furniture 5 Second St. Willoughby, Ohio THE CLARK Cr PIKE CO. Insurance Bonds lO Euclid Ave. Phone 65 Compliments of RAND STORES, INC. A1T1G1'lC8lS Greatest Dry Cleaners 47 Erie St. Willoughby, Ohio uunnnnnunn:umimnnnninnnuu Compliments of Wm. MEIL DRY GOODS, INC. 64 Erie St. Willoughby six Gail G. Grant lnc PAINESVILLE OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF Willoughby Express Company El El Lolce County Gas Co. WILLOUGHBY MENTOR WICKLIFFE WILLOWICK FAlRPORT CLASS RINGS AND PINS Pafzfan of guhlalo Official Jewelers for Willoughby High School Represented by H. E. Sfouffer University Hts., O Fairmount lO35 eighty-eight Congratulations And Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF i942 From The Educational Committee Ot The Vocational School and the Students of the Vocational Classes Qllf' THE OHIO RUBBER CO CJ IJ QhlY El EI In Willoughby Call In Painesville Call Willoughby Painesville 1 I9 4593 Herman Dry Cleaning Co. Lake County's Leading Cleaner Ladies' and Men's Garrnents-Hats- Gloves-Drapes and Blankets REPAIRING - ALTERATIONS PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT Suits To Order PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE BY COURTEOUS DRIVERS THE WILLOUGHBY THEATER DANIEL C. STEARNS, Mgr. WILLOUGHBY, OHIO Compliments of Educational Supply Co. SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES 26 Stote St., Pciinesville Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Work E. H. Bernhardt Co. PLUMBING-HEATING Willoughby 9 Third St. Phone 77 Compliments of IVlarshall's friendly Rexall Drug Store You Alwoys Save At McirshoIl's Willoughby Store 40 Erie St. Cor. Glenn Ave. ll E nlullnnnnnlunnuul nlnluunlnInlnnnnnnnulllln E Compliments of L. P. Davis Compliments of Daintee Beauty Shoppe 13 Erie Phone 372 Haberdasher Shoes Nationally Advertised Brands Quality - Price Ernst Birkholz, Inc. i5 Erie St. Willoughby, O. J. L. Prokop 8: Sons FLORISTS Say It With FIowers Telephone 88 Lost Nation Rd. Willoughby, O. .. s Best Wishes From WRIGHT'S 'W1i1oughby's Friendly Shopping Centeri' Phone us at 779 Ed. Schwarz, Mgr. BEST WISHES '42 A. T. Hill Co. Ed. Walsh Willoughby Recreation Tim Timson, Mgr. l8zJ HARDWARE Willoughby Painesville Madison D. S. Ingalls E. L. Johnson Compliments of Wink's Dairy Bar Willoughby's Most Modern Soda Grill Featuring Dairy Products Sodas Sundaes Hot Lunches G EJ THE. CLASS OF 1942 Presents This Page in Support of the Lens Alexander, Marguerite Angelotti, Mary Rose Arndt, Esther Bard, Don Barnes, Vernon Barnett, Helen Bistarkey, John Bolton, Barbara Boor, Jack Borrelli, Cecelia Borrelli, Gene Burden, Bob Calloway, Gerald Carl, Evelyn Castelli, Lucy Chamberlain, Vivian Clair, Jack Cone, Laura Cone, Margaret Conley, Jean Cozens, Elinor Cukor, Helen Cuthbertson, Lucille Daniels, Dennis Daniels, Lyle Davis, Wilma Deahl, Betty Decile, Carol Edwards, Evelyn Everett, Cliff Fairley, Dorothy Fatica, Anthony Florio, Sonia Foley, Jeanne Fullerton, Enid Gacsi, George Gehri, Eugene Gibson, Alice Goodrich, Dale Goodwin, Gwyneth Green, James Gregory, Lawrence Havens, Margaret Hayward, Helen Heath, Marianne Henderson, John Henderson, Robert Heywood, Charles Hilts, Helen Hoffman, June Holden, Jack Horvath, Joe Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Tom Johnson, Bill Karen, Eleanor Kostrab, Mary Kral, Bill Kruger, Dorothy Kruger, Richard Lemr, Yvonne Leonello, Florence Long, Bill Laucks, Gerry Mall, Betty Jane Marble, Jessie Mae Mason, Marjorie Mathews, Jane McClelland, Beatrice McClure, Jane Metzung, Donald Mizerak, Betty Moore, Jim Moore, Shiela Myers, John Neill, Doris Nellies, Dave Novince, Charles O'Brien, Jack O'Brien, Marie O'Brien, Tam Palinkas, Tom Pallak, George Paul, Karl Peddicard, Ruth inety-four Peterson, Jack Peterson, Douglas Petrovic, Marie Pignolet, Wesley Powers, Don Robinson, James Robson, Norman Ralph, Frances Rasplock, Bob Rouge, Dorothy Ryan, John Schaerr, Evelyn Schomaker, Marge Schulick, Eleanor Schenk, Henry Servais, Clifford Sidewand, Ralph Simonson, Richard Slay, Winnie Smart, Louise Stark, Richard Steinbrink, Walter Stewart, Robert Stillisano, Angelo Swain, Muriel Tagliamante, Lucille Thompson, Esther Thompson, Robert Trimmer, George Truhan, Lillian Van Locke, Irene Vohlers, Joe Wallace, Don Walsh, Onalee Wawrenuk, Howard Wilcox, Beverly VVilde, Bill Witcraft, Dale Vvitherite, Harold Woolever, Jeanne Viloods, Roy Wright, Bill Zerby, Phyllis Compliments of L. P. Davis Compliments of Daintee Beauty Shoppe l3 Erie Phone 372 Haberdasher Shoes Best Wishes From WRIGHT'S ' W1i1oughby's Friendly Shopping Centern Phone us ot 779 Ed. Schworz, Mgr. BEST WISHES '42 A. T. Hill CO. Ed. Wolsh Willoughby Recreation Tim Timson, Mgr. l8zJ Notionolly Advertised Bronds HARDWARE Quality -7 Price Willoughby Poinesville Ernst Birkho-lz, Inc. MOd'SO't i5 Erie St. Willoughby, O. D- S- Ingalls E. L. Johnson Compliments of J. L. Proko 8z Sons - - P W1nk's Dalry Bar FLORI T S S Willoughby's Most Modern Say lt With Flowers Sodv Grill Telephone 88 Featuring Lost Notion Rd. Willoughby, O. Doiry Products Sodos Sundoes Hot Lunches E nun lulvllullllull l lllluululnllvulnnu uuun u E E E1 'E Compliments of KOSTER'S SWEET SHOP Headquarters For ICE CREAM AND CANDY Serving FAlRMONT'S peak of quality ICE CREAM Call for special orders J. B. Cole, Inc. Authorized Dealer MERCURY Your Local Dealer In Transportation Needs TRUCKS AND COMMERCIAL UNITS 97 Erie Street Phones 306-307 Willoughby, Ohio Ford Tractors-Ferguson System THE High School Searchlight Appears Each Week ln The NEWS-HERALD Re Sure You Get A Copy Of Every Issue At Your Home Boy Delivery 6c Per Week El EI ninety-two EI --Ei A Place You Like To Eat The Willoby Diner GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE St. Clair E7 Vine St. William E. Bigler, Prop. Phone Wlby. 258 Compliments of Willoughby Hardware Co. Electric Ranges Electric Frigidaires Philco Radios PHONE 349 FAIRLEY' - GROCERISS Z Willoby Roller Bowl 0 0 0 l84 Euclid Ave. Willoughby, Ohio MEAT Quality and Service lz BRUNil':lEK LANES You Beat MODERN sKATiNa RINK Phone l35-l36 ty th THE CLASS OF 1942 Presents This Page in Support of the Lens Alexander, Marguerite Angelotti, Mary Rose Arndt, Esther Bard, Don Barnes, Vernon Barnett, Helen Bistarkey, John Bolton, Barbara Boor, Jack Borrelli, Cecelia Borrelli, Gene Burden, Bob Calloway, Gerald Carl, Evelyn Castelli, Lucy Chamberlain, Vivian Clair, Jack Cone, Laura Cone, Margaret Conley, Jean Cozens, Elinor Cukor, Helen Cuthbertson, Lucille Daniels, Dennis Daniels, Lyle Davis, Wilma Deahl, Betty Decile, Carol Edwards, Evelyn Everett, Cliff Fairley, Dorothy Fatica, Anthony Florio, Sonia Foley, Jeanne Fullerton, Enid Gacsi, George Gehri, Eugene Gibson, Alice Goodrich, Dale Goodwin, Gwyneth Green, James Gregory, Lawrence Havens, Margaret Hayward, Helen Heath, Marianne Henderson, John Henderson, Robert Heywood, Charles Hilts, Helen Hoffman, June Holden, Jack Horvath, Joe Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Tom Johnson, Bill Koren, Eleanor Kostrab, Mary Kral, Bill Kruger, Dorothy Kruger, Richard Lemr, Yvonne Leonello, Florence Long, Bill Loucks, Gerry Mall, Betty Jane Marble, Jessie Mae Mason, Marjorie Mathews, Jane McClelland, Beatrice McClure, Jane Metzung, Donald Mizerak, Betty Moore, Jim Moore, Shiela Myers, John Neill, Doris Nellies, Dave Novince, Charles O'Brien, Jack O'Brien, Marie O'Brien, Tom Palinkas, Tom Pallak, George Paul, Karl Peddicord, Ruth inety-four Peterson, Jack Peterson, Douglas Petrovic, Marie Pignolet, Wesley Powers, Don Robinson, James Robson, Norman Ralph, Frances Rosplock, Bob Rouge, Dorothy Ryan, John Schaerr, Evelyn Schomaker, Marge Schulick, Eleanor Schenk, Henry Servais, Clifford Siclewand, Ralph Simonson, Richard Slay, Winnie Smart, Louise Stark, Richard Steinbrink, Walter Stewart, Robert Stillisano, Angelo Swain, Muriel Tagliamonte, Lucille Thompson, Esther Thompson, Robert Trimmer, George Truhan, Lillian Van Locke, lrene Vohlers, Joe Wallace, Don Walsh, Onalee Wawrenuk, Howard Wilcox, Beverly Wilde, Bill Witcraft, Dale 'iNitherite, Harold Woolever, Jeanne VVoods, Roy Wright, Bill Zerby, Phyllis E mum E Compliments of Barium Chemicals Compliments of Beebower Bros. SEED - GRAIN Elm St. Phone 33 nnnnnuuu uuunnn unnnul Edgerton Food Store E. C. Edgerton, Prop. Complete Food Service Phone 23 53 Erie St. Delivery Service For 20 Yeors F rizzell's Ice Cream l-los Been o Leoder For l-leolth's Soke Eat lt Regularly in CONES - SODAS - SUNDAES Look for the Frizze11's Sign and Get the Best The Willoughby Coal 8: Supply Co. Building Moteriol - Cool - Coke l2l Erie St. Phone 80 ond 8l Compliments of The Willoughby Gas 8: Oil Co. Kleifeldi's Restaurant 73 Erie St. Willoughby, O sooo Correa ALWAYS we NEVER close Quality Shoe Store 6 Erie St. Shoes for Students Moke Our Store Your Store tyf Contributors To The Le-ns These Citizens of Willoughby Have Helped Make Possible the Publication of the Lens - l942 - Patronize Them. Nell Page Beauty Shoppe Wayne E. Davis, Attorney at Law John F. Clair, Attorney at Law Moore C1 Hodgins, Contractors Dr. O. T Battles, Dentist Herbert S. Wells, M. D. R. J. Franz, Jr., Jewelers Bellmore Delicatessen E. G. Moncrief Penfield Service Luzier's Beauty Shoppe Wolwin Chair Company C. A. Stalker, Gas and Oil Willoughby Auto Wrecking Modern Shoe Store Marino Shoe Repair Snyder Furniture l-lopp's Bakery Willoughby Fashion Shoppe Corran Paint Shop Olsen's Restaurant Harwood Men's Shops R. S. Toomey, M. D. A. C. Mahan, M. D. Alice Shoppe J. F. Morgan Cr Son Sheffield Dairy A Friend T. George Neville Clair W. Sprague, lnc. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferguson Patrolman James Billson Dr. and Mrs. John Shimmon Gontinued fiom page 31 The train passed the Children's Home of Pennsylvania, which is run by Lillian Truhan and Esther Thompson. Another place passed, was the home of Beverly Wilcox, noted ar- tist. We also passed Bob Thompsonts automobile factory. I stopped off at Chicago, and attended a play written by Betty Jane Mall, and starring Ruth Peddicord and Marjorie Mason. During the intermission, I was very happy to see Jim Moore, now movie producer for M.G.M. and Cocky 0'Brien, coach at Notre Dame College. Dotty Rouge and Doug Peterson were trying very hard to get an interview for their paper from Louise Smart, a famous ice skater, but Louise was so busy talking to her secretary, Muriel Swain and her manager VValter Steinbrink, that she didn't pay the least bit of attention to Dot and Doug. After the play I had time to catch an east bound bus across town to the arena where Cliff Everett and Cliff Servais were fighting a fifteen round bout. Servais knocked Everett out in the first two minutes of the first round. It was so exciting that I swallowed my gum. I took the plane from Chicago and arrived in St. Louis at noon. Having a week and a half to spend, I did some shopping at Idle-A-IVhile, now directed by Lucille Tagliamonte and Cecelia Borrelli. I then walked up to Johnson's Department Store where I had Helen Hilts fix my hair. VValking up the steps of the E.C.A. Building I encountered Gene Bor- relli and Bill Wilde, lawyers, for the New York Stock Exchange. On the fifteenth floor, I walked passed a door with the name James Green engraved on it. Jim is the president of the A. F. of L.g Gerry Loucks is his secretary. I went from the dusty streets of St. Louis, out to the wilds of Wyoming, where I vaca- tioned with three of my old school mates, Shiela Moore, criminal lawyer from San Francisco, Betty lylizerak, Dean at the University of Stanford, and Marie Petrovic, director of music at the Texas Christian College. They were spending the summer there and expected Eleanor Schulick, secretary for the mayor of Los Angeles, to come within a few days. I returned to Cleveland after a few weeks of cattle country. Not having anything to do for a few hours, I went to the hockey game at the arena. The game was between the Cleveland Bears and the Chicago Rains. I was very interested in the lineup, when I noted that Knute Witherite, Captain, Dick Stewart, and Bud Brown were three of the star players. Jimmy Robinson was broadcasting the game. Not having much to do the next day, I went to the Public Library and was very sur- prised to see Beatrice lVIcClelland as head librarian. I had not seen Bea in a good many years. She told me all the news of Cleveland that had happened while I was away. Charles Novince was elected mayor, and John Ryan, postmaster. Howard Wawrenuk was appoint- ed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Bill Kral was elected District Attorney. That evening I went to Huron Road Hospital to visit Yvonne Lemr, who is supt. of nurses. Bill Johnson is supt. of the doctors of the hospital. Not being used to driving my car after so many weeks, I nearly ran down Johnny Meyers, star of the Roller Derby, and then just missed Mary Kostrab, wife of the pitcher for the Cleveland Indians. Marie 0,Brien stepped out of her car to see what all the noise was about, when I leaned on my horn by mistake, to speak to Jack Boor, electrician for all the rail roads. After explaining to Marie what had happened, I learned from her that she is now head of all the girls Athletic Associations of Greater Cleveland. Monday Morning: 7:30. I am back at work. I haven't seen Mr. Vohlers yet, but Robert Rosplock, who is the Vice President of the firm, told me that he said Saturday noon, that if I didn't show up on Monday, Well . . . I am here. n nety seven Best Wishes from Your Official Photographer The MAY Company Glass We, the class of l942, being of sound mind, do hereby publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. Marguerite Alexander leaves her spirit of co-operation to Jean Norris. Mary Rose Angelotti leaves her typing ability to Eileen Clifford. Esther Arndt leaves with Lucy Castelli. Don Bard leaves his personality to Annette Wooster. Vernon Barnes leaves with his nickname Whacky. Helen Barnett leaves her shortness to Jim Walker. John Bistarkey leaves two more to carry on the name. Barbara Bolton leaves her interest in the band to Margaret Davidson. Jack Boor leaves his dancing ability to Frank Lake. Cecelia and Gene Borrelli leave together like a good brother and sister. Bob Burden leaves Frances Stephenson to the wolves. Cab Calloway leaves Mr. Swanson looking for Gene Barnes. Evelyn Carl leaves her football queen title to any junior girl who deserves it. Vivian Chamberlain leaves her vocabulary to Dorothy De Baltz. Jack Clair leaves his smile to Helen Brunson. Lucille Colburn leaves her sewing ability to Ladeen Redler. Bud Colburn leaves his willing spirit to Al Petitt, Jack Coleman leaves his way with the women to Ray Lamoreaux. The two Cones leave with a quart of ice cream. Jean Conley leaves her posture to Lois Lebowitz. Elinor Cozens leaves to get married. Helen Cukor leaves her cute gestures to Jack Jepson. Lucille Cuthbertson leaves her quietness to Donald Doyle. Dennis Daniels leaves his studiousness to Bill Haase. Lyle Daniels leaves his athletic ability to Arnie Hamilton. Wilma Davis leaves her love letters to Donald Blakemore. Betty Deahl leaves her dramatic ability to Norman Robson, freshman. Carol Decile and Jessie Marble leave together. Evelyn Edwards leaves her skating ability to Leonard Rockwelll Cliff Everett leaves his politeness to Joe Morgan. Dotty Fairly leaves her daintiness to Doris Petrick. Anthony Fatica leaves his quietness to Paul Hartung. Sonia Florio and Dot Rouge leave their ability to go steady to Mary McGarry. Jeanne Foley leaves the sidelights to Mr. Winkler. Enid Fullerton leaves her perfect English to Dick Goodman. George Gacsi leaves his trombone ability to Dick McCullough. Gene Gehri gives the baton back to Mr. Ruddick. Alice Gibson leaves her you know what to Betty Neely. Dale Goodrich leaves his ability to cook to Jean Rolph. Gwyneth Goodwin leaves her pretty, long fingernails to Mary Frew. Jim Green bequeaths to Herbert Kruger his restlessness. Lawrence Gregory gives his French ability back to Jim Werner. Margie Havens leaves her sense of humor to Harry Schwarz. Helen Hayward leaves her shyness to Jean Lanning. Marianne Heath leaves single-blessedness. Joan Henderson leaves with Gene Gehri still in pursuit. Bob Henderson leaves the school without a taxi. Charles Heywood leaves his high jumping ability to Ralph Hara. Helen Hilts leaves several freshmen to their cradles. Blondie Hoffman leaves to join Dagwood. Jack Holden leaves to join the air corps. ninety-nine l l 4 1 l l 1 l l i J Pontiac ENGRAVING 8z ELECTROTYPE CO. ' 25 2 ' 4 I if - 812-22 W. Van Buren St fChieftain Buildingj Chicago, 'lll. aufogfzaplzs W If CW? v,qV ',,. ff f 'h 3, .4 ' Mfafbffjafg RQ t f4 . ' 'fx dw 1Qa4wf6Z .,'7!W, 45 .MMM ff 9W,, Jjofgwwww H ffm W QW 4224 gy The Pcxinesville Publishing Co., Inc Poineswlle, Ohio x ' x X 1 , 1 x X o x Y I I I f M I N 1 N J 1 f ' 4 x . I x A 1 xxf' ,. ,. f-,wg 'L aa W ii fiii g xi?f5f'i g i?E ff. x5g C? K K R F1 X , I V 1 U, X