Willoughby High School - Lens Yearbook (Willoughby, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1947 volume:

2 lc .. -HF.: .Q l , 'lb , ' m?f'bX,Qim.Q 61,0 N Aix Ya, 0.59 NQM Lswfw Q Mhg5 Q? .1 QM f ' if I. f N- , 9 by ,,,,g,Lu9' , 3 V My Y ffw -5?W l ' f V93 Qt . ' Q5 fgwg z A 4 Mj ' 1 X N ' -ig 'QU ' X? if W , -. JM! -,w- P we Aux- ,-Aek,.-,4, A F -A , -,gd W, K X1 , RX 4 K. 'N fi '+ a ,9 3 .. A , ? V E M 1. I LUILLUUGHBU HIGH S uns 1947 3 SENIOR CLASS OF YV. H. VVilloughby, Ohio ofeg 114 S1910 'X I.. I .S r- f. QQKGN 496, Q 1 Miss Georgia Crobaugh Having delved into the great, field of literature for lnany years now, we are sure you will all agree that Miss Georgia Crobaugh is one person who really knows her books! She claims that they are almost a LllllgIQffil'l'7If f,bSl'SSl0II with her. Indeed. in two seconds flat, she can spot you books about the difficult days of the Pilgrinfs l'rog1'css. flu' I'robIf'mx of Lasfi-ng Pen-r'c', the High .'flI'l'c IIfII7'f' of a mystery novel, the suspense of a Sillalre Pi! or the Hitman C0mf'11'y of every day life. ' It is very evident that hers is .fl Story of I.0ya'Hif's. for this Il7IlllllHIfl'd lady has served as librarian in Our Clomnzunify for over thirty-five years! Every day on Ilfain Street you will see her conie Along This Way to the familiar old building., not too Far From The illadding C'ro1c'J. Here she faithfully lends out many l'mrIs of Forfum' to about Four H'Il'IIIf1'l'lI a day., hoping that 7llll'i1I07Y'ilIg Tide of readers will enjoy them. Miss Crobaugh, because you have been such a good trouper all these years. and because you have served faithfully .-lgainsf All Odds. we would like to bestow on you The Perfect Tribute, for you Alone deserve it. 'l'herefore, we are dedicating this Lens to you. VVhen we look at this annual In Years To CYOIIIF. we will renienlber that even in The Navi Hzmtlrerl Yea-rs, there will never he a Ifvvpei' of the Keys like you! - 'll I smnnsf canon clnssfs QF' Y a ' -.a www :Vi GX . . -, Y ' K- .-w,.,l,:-.ww . M5145 WWQILD S Ln ff :hiya If Q ' 'YU ' Q25 :SN l 4. Z XMQEE C SEHIUH CLHSS .Witl1 Four Years of I'arad'ise behind them, many seniors now Pau-se to lVonde-r where theytve gone. Looking backward at the freshman Hallowe'en party, the frosh-sophomore dance of '4-5, and the gala Junvior Prom, it all seems like Only Yesterday. A class with a spirit, was the title conferred upon it by many members of the faculty. VVhen it comes to financial matters we don't have to say, Pardon My Past because junior class president Dan Kohl led the class of 'ML7 to the honor of having one of the largest class treasuries on record in VVHS as a result of the enormous num.ber of magazine subscrip- tions sold. Lord Jim Hunt made his niche in the ,417 hall of fame by winning the close campaign for class president. Other successful candidates were Dick Kuchenmeister, Dot Singleton and Bob VVright. Of course, most of their activities are On Borrowed Time, but no one seems to mind, even if they don't get home Before The Sim- Goes Down. They never gave the poor faculty Peace of Blind because almost every one of them has the responsibility and honor of super- vising one of our many clubs so that lVe Are Not Alone. VVith The Green Years behind, by the time most of them were seniors they were really masters in the art of H our To Wfin Friends And Influence People. The one sad thing about these Days of Glory is that You Carft Take It l'Vilh, You. SEVEN l v w .J i l l 1 '1 1 1 l l 4 'l I fi 1 i l , QA eniors MIKE ALBL Hi-Y Thespian Football BETTY JANE AREND F. C. Muiorelte Band SUE AXFORD F. C. W Club Glee Club LARRY BISHOP Hi-Y Dramatic Club Stage Crew JEAN BORSICK F. C. Cab. N. H. S. Lens Staff TED ANDERSON Bond CAROL ARMSTRONG F. C. Glee Club Correspondence Club JOE BANISTER Track Football Correspondence Club HELLEN BORSICK F. C. V. Pres. N. H. S. V. Pres. Queen's Court EILEEN BREWER F. C. Glee Club Queen's Court eight QISANNE BUCKHOLDT Commercial Club VIRGINIA BURKETT F.C. Dramatic Club Mixed Chorus ' DAVID CAMPBELL Mixed Chorus Boy's Chorus Octet TRUMANA CARLSON F. C. Commercial Club GEORGIA CATTERAL F. C. Glee Club Dramatic Club nine Seniors MILDRED BURKE F. C. Glee Club DORIS BURROUGHS F. C. Cab. W Club Glee Club PETER CAPALDI H i-Y Student Council Mixed Chorus MARGE CARRELL Glee Club CAROLYN CLACK Glee Club Seniors WILLIAM CUBBERLY Hi-Y Pres. Football Basketball MARILYN DeWOLFE F. C. ROY DORRELL Student Council Basketball Track BABS DOUDA F. C. Cabinet W Club Queen's Court EDWARD ELDER Bowling Treos. LYNNITA DQJEAN F. C. BARBARA DIBARTOLOMEO ROBERT DORSEY f VIACK :Aston H i-Y Band Orchestra JERRY EVANS ten l 1 . ALBIN FARENCHAK Baseball GRETCHEN FIELDS F. C. Band JACQUELINE GIFFORD DORIS GRUSS 1 RUTH GUNTON F. C. Searchlight Staff Mixed Chorus eleven O .Lv-V? 4 eniors i RICHARD FENNER LOUIS FRATINO ROBERT GRADY Rifle Club Football ' COLLEEN GULL F. C. Lens Staff Jr. Council on World Affairs SHIRLEY HAMANN W Club Pres. F. C. Cobinet N. H. S. Sec. Seniors PAT HANGE F. C. Glee Club EDWARD HARTNAGEL Hi-Y Football Basketball ff VHOWARD HAYNIK Hi-Y Football JAMES HENRY Hi-Y Student Counoll V. Pres. Rifle Club ' GEORGE HILDERBRAND Football Basketball Lens Staff BETTY HANNA F. C. RUTH HASSINK Scholarship Club N. H. S. Art Club HANK HEMPLE Hi-Y Football I,,62aNn.n HILDEBRANT Track Baseball Model Airplane Club DICK HOOVER Lens Staff ' twelve U -an CAROLINE' HOPPERT F. C. Correspondence Club mimi HOUGLAND F. C. Dramatic Club Band ROBERT HOUSEHOLDER Jr. Council on World Affairs Model Airplane Club JAMES HUNT Sr. Class Pres. Football Basketball DONALD JOHNSON Student Council Football thirteen eniors BETTY HOSKOVEC F. C. Dramatic Club Jr. Council on World Affairs HERBERT HOUSE N, H. S. Hi-Y Band JAMES 'HULSMAN Scholarship Club Basketball Jr. Council on World Affairs tf JAMES JACKMAN Band GERALDINE JONES F. C. Glee Club Bowling 1 l i Seniors NORMAN KALOVSKY Hi-Y Football Track Mgr. MYRA LOU KENNEDY F. C. Searchlight Staff Queen's Court U BARBARA KNAPP F. C. X! V' DANIEL Korn. Student Council Pr N. H. S. Drum Maior MARY LAIN F. C. 95. DOROTHY KEIDEL F. C. N. H. S. Glee Club RUTH KING F. C. Dramatic Club Glee Club ROBERT KOENIG Hi-Y XA if RICHARD KUCHENMEISTER Sr. Class V. Pres. Football Orchestra f' CHARLOTTE LANDIG F. C. Cabinet Dramatic Club Queen's Court fourteen l 4 l l l l l ui ROLLAND LANNING H i-Y Band JIM LEON ELLO VERNE LOWMAN Hi-Y Football !fAicnA:L Mmcml Hi-Y Student Council Dramatic Club THOMAS McCOLLlSTER Student Council H i-Y Track fifteen Seniors THERESA LEMIEUX F. cz. if--IIUIJISE LINDBERG F. c. N. H. s. Scholarship Club MARY MANCINI F. C. AUDREY MAREEN F. C. N. H. S. Treas. Scholarship Club l Rosen MILLS N. H. S. C Scholarship Club Band F4 .I eniors MARILYN MINTZ F. C. Cab. Searchlight Staff Jr. Council on World Affairs HERBERT MORSE Hi-Y Football Student Council MARGE MYERS F. C. Glee Club DONNA NEELY Dramatic Club Glee Club Mixed Chorus GENEVIEVE OVERBAUGI-I PATRICIA MOORE F. C. Chorus W. A. A. BARBARA MUMMA N. H. S. Pres. Scholarship Club School Accompanist JERRY NEAL Football JEAN NILES F. C. Cabinet Art Club Searchlight Staff THOMAS PAGE Dramatic Club sixteen ff, lg. ,.. F 1 'it 1 V T ' . 4 Vf. rf 1 5 V , . MZ: Uni WF' l7, i ' vc , 'Av ffl ii, x.',j 'Yi ,gal si L. Q. iff f' is A1 . 3 EF. :- lf .Q 4 3 , E T' J ll i ' f'-Q Ll, ai. AIR, ,fm Xa?-S .Q ' if . '11- .1 gg -L Q. isffiv , ...W .L,x K s 15 V 5,5 -i Vi JOSEPH PALIAK GAY PENLEY Mixed Chorus JULIE PINKIE N. H. S. Scholarship Club Dramatic Club JOANNE POLLO ASH ER PRINDLE seventeen eniors JEANINE JAVELKA F. C. Dramatic Club Correspondence Club ROBERT PFINGSTEN Football H i-Y . Track JAMES PLEMEL N. H. S. Dramatic Club Rifle Club BETTE PORTER Thespian F. C. Stage Crew MARJORIE PUTERBAUGH N. H. S. Dramatic Club l I -I m Seniors PATRICIA RAEBURN F. C. Cob. W Club Jr. Council On World Affairs DOROTHY REDLER F. c. Glee Club sixsm no: F. c. Commercial Club Mixed Chorus ROBERT SAXTON CAROL SENN F. C. W Club lf JANET REDDY N. H. S. Lens Editor Homecoming Queen PEGGY RICHARDSON F. C. Mixed Chorus GERALDINE SALMONS WESLEY SEARS ORVILLE SHARP Rifle Club eighteen 'L fr' l MARY LOU SHAVE F. C. Cab. 1 Dramatic Club 1 Jr. Council On World l Affairs s EDWARD SIDEWAND Football Basketball H i-Y . ANNE SMITH F. C. Glee Club Correspondence Club HARRY SMITH Football Basketball ' Hi-Y KENNETH STAMBERGER Football . Basketball Jr. Council On World Affairs nineteen Seniors ARLENE SHIPMAN F. C. Student Council DOROTHY SINGLETON N. H. S. F. C. Cabinet Scholarship Club CHARLES SMITH Track Jr. Council On World Affairs CLAUDE SOWERS EDWARD STANGE Rifle Club A 4 eniors If .I 1 V! ,VJERRINE STEPHENSON Glee Club Correspondence Club ETHEL SWAN F. C. ' VIOLET TELLING F. C. L . l l HELEN TICHY F. C. Scholarship Club Y l GEORGE THOMPSON Basketball Track l L BEVERLY STORY F. C. W Club Dramatic Club UARDA TAYLOR F. C. Lens Staff JAM ES TESAR Hi-Y Baseball GEORGE THOMAS Football Basketball Mixed Chorus FLOY TRING F. C. Glee Club twenty ROCCO TRIPEPI BETTY VARGA Art Club MARILYN WALKER F. C. Dramatic Club Scholarship Club LUCILLE WALTERS FRANCIS WENDLING Hi-Y Bond Jr. Council On World Affairs twenty-one eniors VIRGINIA TRUELOVE F. C. Cabinet W Club Lens Sfoff MARJORIE WACHS F. C. Pres. W Club Queen's Court LILLIAN WALTERS ,3 :owns wAwneNuK Rifle Club Pres. Hi-Y JANET WILLIAMS W Club Lens Staff Queen's Court eniors GEORGE WAID H i-Y Student Council ROBERT WRIGHT Sr. Class Treos. Hi-Y Basketball -'IQ M. Lime: woon Hi-Y Sfudenf Council zz!! RAY ZANZIG Studenf Council Band twenty-two PEHSUHHLITU MOST INTELLIGENT 4.... MOST LIKELY TO SITCCEED FRIENDLIEST . . . . BEST LOOKING L..... . BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT ....,..L MOST PEP ....,....,.., . BEST SENSE of HUMOR . , . BIGGEST CUT-UI' ..,.,... BIGGEST VVOLF, IVOLFESS BIGGEST EATERS . . . .L TALLEST ..,..,... . SHORTEST ...... , BIGGEST FEET A...G,. . . . MOST MUSICAL ABILITY . . BEST DANCERS ........... MOST OUT OF SCHOOL . . . . PRETTIEST HAIR ........ MOST DRAMATIC ABILITY MOST ATHLETIC ABILITY twenty-th ree GIRL Barbara Mumina . Shirley Hanninn Janet Reddy . . . Janet Reddy . . . . Marge I,LIl',Cl'b!U.lg'lI Marge VVachs . . . Patsy Rneburn . Janet Ivillizuns , lfury Lou Shave Doris Burroughs . Ruth Hnssink .. Carolyn Claek . . . Beverly Story . . Rufh King' , . . Sue Axford ,.., Marilyn DeVVolfe Charlotte Laudig Bette Porter . . . Carol Senn . . . PUll BOY Herb House Dan Kohl Dan Kohl George Hilderbrand Dun Kohl Earl Steele Kenny Stamberger Pete Capaldi Toni Page Hunk Hemple George Hilderbrand Roger Mills Jim Henry Jack Easton Dick Kuchenmeister Dick Hoover. Jerry Neal Mike Albl' Harry Smith - U CWHIS 1 T X X2 Cw U Q QQQ ,gy ... , Q,,f wfvw 'i-e-'Q-rf' ff? 1 L f Z X,m,L Ullll l'l e the Class of '47 do hereby swear to Earth and High Heaven that this legal document, up to the Last Full IlIeas'ure was made llfith Iilaili-ce Toward Some and accordingly therefore do sign and affix the official seal Unto This Last testament, our Class Will. Frank Heidinger and his dingermobile graciously leave VVilloughby stu- dents wit.hout an impending peril. Bev Story regretfully gives up her senioritis to Don Vandock. Kenny Stamberger bequeaths his athletic ability and pugnastie charms to a great little junior-Harry Rankin. The VValters twins depart from VV.H.S. with everyone still hopelessly puzzled as to which is Lillian and while is Lucille. Carolyn Clack heroically bequeaths her adolescent attitude to some ma- ture freshman ,who will be willing to digest it along with his morning farina. Roger Mills kindly leaves his mentality to Dick Toinsu. Julia Pinkie with all the beuignity and charm befitting the occasion leaves her Congeniality to Jean Cage. Dave Campbell gives up his curly hair thus bestowing the remains on Katy Rosplock's shoulders. George Hilderbrand leaves the freshmen with one less hero to worship. Vvesley Sears leaves his dramatic ability to Loraine Taitt Chow now, brown cowl. Peggy Richardson coyly leaves her naive attitude to Mary Kay Johnson. Jerry Evans will not bequeath his wolfishness, since he plans to keep it until he is married fand maybe afterj. Marge Myers gleefully leaves her smile to Janet Robson. Cindy Brewer casts off some of her exotic appeal to Betty Campbell. Harry Smith leaves - still VV.H.S.'s all American boy. fNo relation to Jack Armstrongj. twenty-five f-f-- -- ff 1 - A -Uu- i . Marge VVachs bequeaths her sweetness to Anne Wells. Doris Burroughs antics are willed to Beverly Cable. Marilyn Mintz cedes her political salesmanship to any busybody. Trumana Carlson leaves without anyone to carry on the family name. Janet VVilliams bestows her flirting upon Joanne Kuchta. Colleen Gull gives up her sunny disposition to Arlene Zupp. Jean Miles tenders her quietness to June Gustafson. Jack Easton bequeaths his witty repartee to Dave Ulrich. Ruth King bestows her voice upon Jean Greenwald. V Dorothy Singleton wills her efficiency to Ruth Nygren. Babs Douda relinquishes her friendliness to Mary Householder. Donald Johnson gives his motorcycle to anyone brave enough to take the risk. Herb lllorse surrenders Pat Beil to the wolves. Patsy Raebu1'n,s pep is willed to the whole sophomore class. Danny Kohl decrees his outstanding leadership to Martie Buckles. Don Hildebrant relinquishes his woman hating policy to Dick Taylor. Helen Borsick cedes her writing ability to Don Guthrie. Uarda Taylor leaves her blonde tresses to Barbara Solomon. Tom Page leaves with pleasure. Larry Bishop sadly gives up the stage to Tom Gregory. Carol Armstrong grants her halo to a couple of devilish imps, namely VVayne Heidt and Tom Gregory. Sue Axford resigns her facial expressions to Carrie Silvaroli. Bob VVright after much reluctance, finally agrees to grant his blase atti- tude to Pat Thompson. To Joanne Norton, Millie Burke bequeaths her gay, carefree air. Dot Keidel cedes her conscientiousness to Marcella Mericle. Pete Capaldi especially requests that he may leave his incredulous reper- toire of musical knowledge to-of all people, Miss Jones. V Shirley Hamann imparts her stateliness to Joanne Cole. George Thompson turns over his vanity to Ray La Chance. To June Roth is left her demure appearance by Ruth Hassink. Although we hate to see him. give it up, George VVaid yields his natural curiosity to Loren Troescher. Jim Plemel leaves his rifle to Ed Dietz since his type of game doesn't require a gun. u Barbara Mumma leaves her musical talent toil-tgnald Goodwill hoping that be'll take good care of it. J Charlotte Landig leaves her enthusiasm to Lois Hess. twenty-six Ed Sidewand leaves his line to any Casanova who has overworked his own. Audrey Mareen leaves her report card to Billy Rowe who will appreciate it ' Mike Albl leaves his numerous nick names to posterity. Tom McCollister leaves his passion for books to Bill Axford. Floy Tring leaves her dancing ability to Anne Sheridan. Ma1'y Mancini leaves her neatness to Irene Gunvalson. Dick Hoover leaves his mischievious inclinations to Glenn Cadiou. Ginny Truelove confers her blushing on Peggy Ross. To Arlene Schad is granted good taste in clothes by Me1't deVVolfe. Jim Hunt confers his presidential status to some other able politician. Bob Grady, Jim Hearn and Dick Kuchenmeister leave Miss Barkow with a few more grey hairs. Donna Neely relinquishes her laugh to Midge Yvallenfelz. Alert Bill Cubberly bestows his napping aptitude to Don Fuerst. Ray Zanzig leaves with Betty Arend. i La Verne VValsh leaves his size t.o Steve Tomsic. Ed Elder relinquishes his critical opinions to lilyrl Mintz. Bob Dorsey leaves his quiet, pleasing manner to John Tyukody. Herb House with malice toward nonev kindly bequeaths his scientific ability to John Dann. Janet Reddy leaves her well deserved title of queen to any .junior who merits it. Jim Henry benevolently bestows his golden locks upon Diane Lindstrom. Mike Mancini bestows his optomistie outlook upon Barbara Denton. Ed Hartnagel leaves Mr. Stanton sighing with relief that the lab is still intact! lNIyra Lou Kennedy bequeaths her vibrant personality to Diane Lindstrom. Larry Halvey generously grants his photographic equipment to Don Robins while Lou Fratino insists on taking his cameras with him t.o pursue the art further. Susan Roe furnishes her conservativeness to Carolyn Kerr. Marilyn VValker presents her roller skates to Don Smith. Joanne Buckholdt leaves her soft, pleasing voice to Frank Rolph. Betty Arend presents her baton to cute little majorette, Mary Campbell. Pat Moore bequeaths her sparkling eyes to Marge Findlay. Roy Dor1'el leaves an unused bottle of Johnson's wax to anyone who might want to polish the apple. 'twenty-seven QQQQXQY 'Pl-LX ' M ffm X if 6690 cs Q xx F 5 S' Q 439 Q, 2, ru ', !'31' NH... xl if-Y 2 flyfr f ,I 1A,, ,, C, Q Q ,qw-3 -,NN .fp wg? Y UN, N JUHIUH CLHSS Only Yesterday underclassmen, and now almost Se'venteeu with only Om' lilo-re Spring until graduation, the juniors are already thinking about class reunions in the future. The Road Ahead is saying This VVa-y Please if you are curious about How Thin-gs Vlfork, and we can be sure our uniors who are in M idstream. take their jobs se1'iously. It is evident from the numerous '4XV s worn by the members of this group that the class of '48 will be remembered for its star athletes, be it on the football field, basketball court, or track. Good Troupers All, they have many outstanding personalities excelling in different fields who will be remembered all the Days Of Our Years, and prom- inent among these is class president Don Guthrie and his able cabinet, namely vice--president. Dave Ulrich, secretary Peggy Ross and treasurer Ruth Nygren. lllarchi-ng On, the members of the junior class, each reaching for A Sep- arate Star, look forward to their senior year, hoping through their personal efforts and enthusiasm to continue to maintain a standard of scholarship, initiative, and ability through the year ahead. I twenty-nine Fred Anderson Betty Arvidson Jean Bailey Jacob Balsiger Ronald Baker Alvin Bartholomew Eugene Baughman Pat Beil Nancy Berndt Charles Boytz George Bradley L, Grace Bruce 4s'lartha Buckles Lois Burger l Nancy Burnettv Glenn Cadiou Jean Cage Grace Cahill Betty Campbell Mary Campbell Roberta Catalano J Bert Chrow Bill Chrow Joanne Cole Dolores Creaclon jBarbarO ,Custer LJ6hn Dann H Marilyn Davis Jane Detweiler Ed Dietz Mme Dilly Nancy Dougherty Don Edwards Jean Elwanger lorence Fatica - Helen Frazza . Dpnald Fuerst k I ' ' 'T IX' Ronald Goodwill IQ! Jean Greenwald Thomas Gregory Mildred Grzinic June Gustafson Donald' Guthrie fkfean Hackert Constance Hall Raymond Hauch ,W512 Heidt Walter Hintz J'James Hise Karl Jacobsoqhix f9Dofs5 Kofi-imml, ' ' Donald Knagm Joanne Kuchta .JGthur Lewis ':7Diane Lindstrom kjoanne Liptok Lua Mae Little Carol Locke Delores Mallry John Manning Ernest Mastrangelo Marcella Mericle William Middleton Glenn Miller Marjorie Morley Thomas Murphy Robert Myers Claire Myrtle Jack McDonald Dorothy McLean X,Le'ijr Needham Joan Norton 4, .l'1x ':'?-Y Hs- If ,f Ruth Nygren Som Oram Florence Orchard Joseph Pachnawski Dorothy Parker Lois Perkins f!Mrytle Rofter . Harold Rankin f Norman Reed Kitty Repass Evans Riggin Robert Rittenhouse Janet Robson Morilou Rodger Jflirank Roiph Ralph Rosenblad rf' Peggy Ross June Roth !fWilliam Rowe ' Helen Rudolff Kerry Rugnettci Jacqueline Saler I Arlene Santagata Georgia Schaffer yfqiph Shanks Ann Sheridan David Sherman Patricia Shoatf Catherine Shutt Stanley Skeen Donald Smith Jack Stamm Hamilton Schweitzer Marie Sullivan Betty Swope , Lorraine Taitt a i 1 I Richard Taylor Bill Taylor f -?'EQyn Thurman Shirley Timms James Toncre Robert Trenn Donald Trisket Ivan Trofimov Elvis Tycker Kffngd Ulrich Don Vandock Betty Walker Jacqueline Walker Jeanne Walker Margaret Wallenfelsz Ann Wells Evelyn Wilbraham Norman Wilson Joan Winnefeld Lillian Yahraus David Y ung ' ene Zupp Alvin Bartholomew Charles Boyfz x I W F I 1 thirty-th ree is fi! YA Xl X I f -Q 1 A B 3iTxg XX Q, Aix!! my Ai ,wx ug KK A xg. ,xv , . I,-.K - ' ff . ' I A xl N XX ki xxxigx ,ZXQRC sb Q56 Q1 Q, The Forty Ni-nrrs are progressing very nicely Along This TV11-y of making their Personal ,Ifrvord in high school. Thr Svrond Post for these Sophomores in Th-is Business ofE.z'plo1'- ing finds them with New Hopf' after their initiation to the Turmoil last year. The Roads of .4aIr'f'1af1m'upprnncliiiigthis Scz'om1Ap-ril. have been full of memorable occasions like the Freslnimn-Soplioniore mlunce. So here's :I'lll'l'l? Housing Cheers for these Good Compfmions who go Illairchfi-ng 011, with their Bvsf Foot F0'l'7E'lI7'li. laalores Ambrose Ufony Angellotti Robert Anspach L,Di-l1'101xford Florence Bacon Barbara Bailey Charles Baker Vernon Barnes Lolita Behnke Dick Bertrand Don Bistarkey Marilyn Blouch lSG1ly Bock ,kffon Bradley Don Bradstreet Dick Brooks min Brothag 'V Steve Brothag- Ronald ,Brown km' Bullock fnurl Bullock Pat Burch Evelyn Burrbughs Marilyn Bushman Beverly Cable 7 Ilan Cadenhead 'A Pat Calkins Bruce Campbell ' . fbelores Cardisco John Corner Lllllarge Carpenter Donn Carraher Donna Castle 'Marge can fj6BYChorske Q Gwen Clack A , D6 Alvin Collard Joan Collins Doris Covert if Sally Daniels Don Davies Barbara Denton Wilbur Derrick Frances DeWitt David Dill Wah Dolence Dixie Dyckes V Mariorie Eckert ,L Margaret Eiserman Geraldine Elliot Irene'Elwanger I, l Ethel Erler Marjorie Findlay Paul Fishel Rose Fletcher Ruth Fletcher Norma-n Forsberg Ifilenn Frank Phrania Frazza Conrad Gilkison It Walter Goodenow L Jacaaeline Grady Harold Graebner Tom Green Audrey Greenaway rrell Gregoire Willi? Griffith Lfene Gunvalsen 1 on Hanralty g,S8'irley Hasson William Hayward A Ken Henry I, 1' John Holeski if William Holt Shirley Honer ' Jeannine Hoover Mary Householder Lee Huber Mary Hudec Frank Hunsicker Jean Jormusch Ruth Jarmusch Richard Jennison Jack Jenny Robert Johnson Harry Johnson iLfDf:n Jonesifff., Laura Kelsey L Carolyn Kerr , .- 'I Beniamin Kistler Margaret Klug L Gene Kondik Dorothy Kravos 4 . f ancy Krocker Marilyn :cron ' Helen Lago .ff' xx Qlialph Lederer Joyce Little ryan Lucas fy Ffancis Ludwig Sanford Luft John McLeod Elizabeth Mertz Myrl Mintz Shirley Mulch Bettyffffurray J ancy Myers John Myrtle me Virginia Neboyskey Edward wyear ella Nolan Janet Norris Virginia O'Brien Mary O'Brien Joseph 0'DonnelI Robert Olssen Barbara Pallak Elmer Pasquale Stan Pattison Eleanor Pengol Leonard Phillips tloayra Phypers Jim Puterbaugh Tony Ranallo Marlene Roach lf,-'Bonnie Robins Edward Robinson Paul ine Robinson Jklicef' Roe f, P Jack Root Janet Rose Paul Rowles I, Varjorie Royer Robert Salmons Kenneth Sanford Arlene Schad Euge Schieicher W arcia Shleiffer eatride Schroeder Vary Sears Amy Sharp Sue Ann Shave John hipman arrie Silvaroli Evelyn Smisek AfBfEoio Solomon Bruce Sorter Joe Srock oge Ben Steele Willard Steele Russell Stevens Edward Stewart Christine Stiebig Donald Sumner 5flDcf6tl1y Super , !f,fff' A I ll-torriet fiuper L fCotherine Sweeney Harold Swope Pot Thompson f cy Tidy l ,, if ,Loren Troescher Florence Troy Alice Turner Jomes Ulmer John Walker Richard Walther Pot Weisbarth Bette Wenrich Doro ' Wenzel Joonno Wilson Gene Winters Edwin Wright Phillip Young Robert Zernpel Lillian Znidarsic Robert Zook Elaine Collard Maynard Merrell Albert Rinehart I 5 L me Q9 499' Ki few . P F h I 'l-,Lu I Q I I 'wf S 1-xg, ,I 'Ni S QLQ55 spend A lllomerlf of Time in Looking Back- ward at their first year of high school, for they had no idea It Was Li-ke This. Smugly, the upperelassinen take joy in the realization that At the Years End all freshmen like to a freshman is --1 Sfrainger and Afraid for they too, remember their first year. The frosh have the unique distinction of having their own building Azvross fhe Street and every one of them lVi.thi-n the Walls of the annex has gone Info the Valley of education. So that they will not be in Great lVafers. Litfivzg ll'-ith Others in their class has brought ,Memories of Happy Days and they all agree that This Awful Age is A Great Time fo be Al11've! forty 358 X. ' cl ' ' FN, ,f-yi-L7-aff ff' , V ,'Ronald Ackley Amid Albl ngargaret Angus David Arter pf' Vgonqld Axford lfligon Bacon ffflclary Baker Richard Bandelow Eugene Bartholomew Q Kathryn Bell -Joe'Belfer iifljlartha Berndt James Billson Q Hfxgma Blake noyce Blood Mom Boykin Q jfshirley Brichford I Rotzert Briggs fi! .' JM1.':ry Jo Brooks Murl Brott xl I Roy Brott N ' James Bruce is Glenn Bunnell I VCharles Burton Jim Ladiou J' fffuqlrey Campbell 1 W' 'iouise Cardisco f Ralph Carney Yfloward Case Rita Chappell J icllfen Chase fp-Sdzanne Clements rv Robert Coghill Vjflubrey Coleman ' ' Faye Conley Walter Coon N J 1 .4 n fl ,i I 2 l' f f fn Q of f, Fvg-JV . f' 'ZX fs' -V XA-J 2 f' N t C N. i 5 Y, C, , , l i f i 2 QR ert Corsaro Vgareen Cox T3 lJean Metter ' - K ffgonald Cross kf mme Custer -V Y ' 'land Daggetf 'faerie Dill fmzrence De Barfolomeo or Downing N, 7 ' ' Margaret Edwards . - Pgrry Erdman Bernard Faulk P 1 fx was Fenton 1. marlene Fielding 'mchard Fletcher Biii Flick I 6GeiIIe Freeman , f I s kwesley Fritch Dean'Frost Viionald Funk N gen Furlong Ro ald Gerity Nancy Gidley M De Iores Grate ' Mary Ann Greene fy Jack Grossman George Guttschalk ' 'Q Jim Hammersla Lf I l X jfP Hoskinqj' H9 '4Aargaret Hayward Norman Heath VJ V David Henning! ' Qs Hess money. Hilderbrand fWa.yne Hildebrant 'fBob Hill is Q15 R ond Hill .5'Beverly Hise 'yllay Hodgson Albert Hodson J Marian Hoffman f Thomas Holden 5 VWlIi0m Hubbell !Therese Hudec J Phillip Hunf Don Hykes rank' llersickf ' Shirley Jaek lgllayieve Jenkins J K nelh Jennison VM Kay Johnson ,Marge Jepson 'Ro rt Jones ' P ricia' Jordan -'J ' Af-ln June f Delores Kastl VMary Ann Klima 2 Bill Klingensmith . 'dy Knittel I Rose Kravos Acid l.ane Edward Larned ,Joe v 'Arlene Lindberg 1' J ear-lnelte Liplak A James Loach V J'ni ,Lucas n Martin pKenneth Martin ,V ,Albel'PMason lf' j Vonda 'Mather z Bryant Matthews 1, -M 5 .. ,. -M ..,,,, -A.--. ., Y , gp. V. . Martha Mathews Carl Mericle r aries Merrell ' Jean Metter ' is Metzung !METlTU- Middlemn N Flonence Miller ' Ruth Mills 'tolie Moore f Qubv Moore . Kenneth Murray Beverly MyersL f 1 C'onstonce. Myers -' Je Myers ' rgqet Myers -' Shirley Myers J mes McCann ' Betty McCoy ayrznond McFarland! fi' Nancy McLeod -' Margaret McWoters ' Victor, Noegellen A Edith .Nash K Lillian Neuman Wil' m Newkirk 1 .'Gertrude Nichols I Joseph Nichols V' Gene Orchard lf A J yqe Pacholke Qyrgene Palmer Jgriorie Popcke . Moon Poschke 'fMichoeI Porenti Metre Peck Robeft Pengall,-' 1 Vkay Pickard 41. 5 Mary Pickles L f Q 3 Donald Poe J mes Porterl, , ff' 'Peggy Porter Q . ' Robet Prindle aurence Raven 4 Rarbaro Rice John Rinehart . Richard Roberts Norma Rosenberger ' Glenn Rudloft 1 Roy Rudlotf ndnrothy Sajovec Thomae Schaffer KGIO 'a Shunck rMary Scott ' Robert Setzer Jerry Shields Barbara Singleton ' Fred Slaglef' ew ,I 1 I Fred Slavec orge Smith 1 Lora Smith ,-'Robert Smith i f Shirley Smith Harold Snyder Lo V rne Southworth L IQ Kathleen Stephenson , -4 Shirley Stump 4 Bonnie Sweet Aff' f' jfDorothy Taitt Richard Taylor i ne Taylor V Lou Tesar 2' J ean Ihompson i lfHenry Timme i I i ,KAL ,:,....,.,. lf W, A ,, - M, MW AN- , A A , A. ,, ,, X ,, -3 .nw--q 7 - - v-R-..v-r----Y-if -1-cr v- . ---- 1 ff,--7 - V. ,... ., T.-,Ig-3, .,,.:g-Fgggx, V,.gyg,e1,.,fe . ..N,.,,.,.l,e 5, X, .A 1 X I , , , l V Paul Thurman ic rd Tomsu. XA Jlbara Torok ' George Toth armen Tripepi , ff Jorie Triskef nsjance Turney L 'Frances Vest Bill Wenrich Louis Wenzel ,xclif Werfield fVMaW Lue Wilcox V Gerald Wilkin Margaret Wise nf Elaine Wise A I 2 'V Marlene Winter Wlsonold Wood ' X T Zahn - Barbara Zempel 1 YQ . lf forty-six -.-A A .um.o...,--,.-- ..,l ., ......M.g-, zmuw f. F' A Charles White Q ' - pgs V, Y - 2 fiE12l 2 FDI? H F?f??f sf Z 'M XX ! M +Xam1 a- E E :W iffligqi-ifff4ff!fZf if ff 2 .1 A S l, A g-Ka E1 f' 5 A 53 u ', -4 1 L ' ' E L y ,,. 'Q V bAx: mi El UE ll ig K E A ' 2 -- , f v . ' -K. - - ' ' ' - ' 4,gf gQ!?.: :f - ,ff vi , sg? 5' :gg ,gigs H , wg H. ' 'F , 'T ,,. . J, Y - I K - 05 , Ts? f A W 3 3 -.rm Q :zo Q, 10- ,, S S 6? 5 l l legs-. H , . . ua- 1--Y W vfw-'sw-an--' Certainly two prominent people who deserve The Red Badge of Courage in our institu- tion are Principal J. B. VVoodside who proves that A llIan's A Man,, and Assistant Principal Mrs. Paul Swanson, who supervises a whole building full of energetic, enthusiastic, overexub- erant high-school students. This is worse than The Care and Handling of Cats! Along about lllidwi-nter they almost start hoping they could be Snfowbou.-nd in an effort to Escape the ,headaches that we so miraculously bring forth. Constantly fighting for The Cross of Peace with a Vein of Iron, they regretfully realize that education in Our Time is nothing like Tom Browfrfs School Days when things were Down To Earth. Their job is So Big that one wonders how they stand up under the strain of it all, but W-ith Hearts Courageous, they carry out their plans remarkably well. This year they have improved the schedule by adding a human .relations course for all seniors, and an expansion of the music department. Indeed, these added features are an asset to our school's splendid program. The adininistrators have also done much in welcoming the Return of the Native boys who have come back from the service to finish school as classmen or post grads. VVorking with This Awful Age, is quite a job and although You Cain-'t Have Everything, they do their best to give our school everything it needs for a harmonious arrangement. We salute you, M1'. VVoodside and Mrs. Swanson, for making our Cafvnpus Days as pleasant as they are. I forty-nine i L-, 169 9590 fi ,Y E I X wi 56 : I, fk 1 , X I ' xx R34 J' , OX 4 A .1. ' iv' I E? - L' Q X52 'I A - I ,' ,' 1 , N 5i 1, 'i X X! X X, 2 nf f 413 x, RU In order to have ai good school, you must have un active, efficient school board in your midst. VVQ think that ours is above reproach for in the past year they have shown much initiative and FORTITUDE. fifty Since the high school draws its members from both the township and village boards, it is guided by a giovu cal'ed the High School Committee which gives us their Best Years. This year Mr. Dean Fuller of the township board was reelected as chairman, and Mr. Marvin Achterhof, a new member of the village board, was chosen as vice president. The other two members of the Crwa-lcade are Mrs. Maude Shultz of the township and Mr. George Neville of the village. Mr. James Smith was elected clerk treasurer to succeed lllr. Ralph Farquahar who resigned because of poor health. This group works hard for the good of the school and discusses means for improve- ments in the school system, and reports show that their ideas are Not S0 lViltl A Dream. They are always willing and able to discuss the problems that arise, In Close Pursuit of improvements in our school system, also, they always meet. The C'0m'i11.g Crisis or sudden E111-ergerz-cies with firm and wise treatment, knowing that It Illighi Lead Anywhere. This was evidenced when they were among the first ill Lake County to realize the need for a salary schedule and higher wages for teachers and to act upon that knowledge. Elle-n VV-ith-out Fear, they work together, using their Persuasion to help us secure the things we need so that our school will be A Modern Utopia. VVe salute you who serve us so ably and ask nothing of us in return. Pres. Deon D. Fuller. Supt. J. B. Woodside, George Neville, Mrs. Maude Schultz, Marvin Achterhof, and County Supt, J. R. Williams. fifty-one LHHGUHGE HND LIBRHRU Before The Sun Goes Down each day, many college bound students are seen speaking to Miss Adele Knight, bewilderingly repeating amo, amare, etc. while she repeats over and over the correct forms of the verb. You'll find None But The Brave in her classes, for Latin, though a dead language, seems very much alive where confusing the students is concerned, but by Miss Knight's able teaching and individual help, all seem to pass the final test. Many students continue on in the language department. Mr. Herbert Lake gives them An Initroducti-on To Fre-n-ch the first day by dropping to the floor, thus dramatizing the verb To Fall. Mr. Lakeinduring the following two years, relates many of his experiences with the French Half A lV0rld Away and tells of their manners and customs, somewhat strange to us. Students leave his class with Paris As He Saw If very clear in their minds. How To Read A Book is explained by Miss Miriam Brown, librarian of YV. H. S. She is able to tell the students where to find any book, from Shakespeare's Tam-ing Of The Shrew to Stevenson's K-irlnaipped. Keeper Of The Flames Miss Brown spends Night Unto Night straightening and re- arranging books, which students have misplaced, finally departing leaving Junior Bliss and The Happy lVarr-ior alone at last. ' r Vg, .- C- -Xvvw-if5K' . itll ae 'ti Q sflfgvllkdk fifty-two y , N, ,, W K U W ig i A ENGLISH A little learning is a dangerous thing say VV. H. S. English students who are not satisfied with a brief knowledge of the English language but being Brave Zllevn., follow a four year course of grammar, short story anthologies, American masterpieces and finally, English literature. As we go over our Literary Remfinisvevzses we vividly recall the tales of I'vafnhoc and his fair ladies along with the many other things taught in our freshmen year by Mrs. Margaret Meyer and Mr. Clark. fVVe have never heard Oliver Twist a story yetlj ltflrs. Florine Carroll and Mr. Norman Moyer keep their sophomore English classes en- throlled by the stories of O'Henry, Bret Harte, and other masters of the short story from Long, Long Ago to This Day And Age. By your junior year, you are sure to know all about things like the split infinitive and the Past Imperfect. The periods of American literature are also covered by Mr. Herbert Lake, and Mrs. Florine Carroll. Students in Miss Cleo Sawyer's English classes never skim over Shakespeare, Pope, John- son and other masters of the classics. They also receive a helpful bit of philosophy as all seniors will testify. ' No, you don't need to have a Talisman to get good grades in this subject. You just have to put interest Up Front. x mil WPKXAJ-s . fifty-three i fl Yvvy tfweyx . .-. E. ..., Y, L,,,,, YW, ,H - , -1 4, N HISTURU History is the story of man according to VVebster. Ask 21 VV. H. S. student what his- tory is and he'll tell you it,s a lot of Hard Facts from ancient days to Our Time. Three major divisions are made in W. H. S. history courses. Sophomores generally take world history, juniors take American history and the seniors are kept informed by current ' history. VVorld History is taught. to Les the escapades of Louis XIV and other Subtle wit is displayed daily in An thinks that Life'.s' Little Ironies are the reaison why Every Soul Is a Critics and Crusades are Miss Madeleine Fickes' current historx daily problems of world interest. This class gives students a good political views. Though you're sure to hear 11 gripe or two at times about so Fein that after the Typhoon is over, the students emerge from the courses just A S-muttering of I gnlorance! s f 'i I L E fifty-four A I we X . fp w A . JS--. , I W , , , -, Y Lg I-5-LQ, 4' ,fi.2-i.:wgg,:.,f. J -' 'Y vw -7- - -. . .. ,, Ah math! How Dear to My Heart are the lovely memories that linger about this fascinating subj ect. Although freshmen math students belong to the species Of Hunzrl-11, Bondage is not re- quired to keep them in the course, for Mr. Donald Bowland gives it interest. However, if he ever hears The Story of ll' Bad Boy who doesn't have his homework done, he is sure to have Uneasy Terms. hlentally speaking, you really have to be on your toes in Miss Margaret Gibbs' personal accounting classes. Because her pupils are su,ch.brains, you will never hear a report Told By an Idiot. - Also not a l,ll1'll!I'tSl' lVullr are the geometry and algebra classes of Bliss Alice Barkow, known among the members of the faculty as rililfl? For Short. Although you don't, learn anything about Berkeley Square or the social circle, you are taught very much about cubes, triangles, and other geometric figures. At the end of the year, when you draw your Last Circle, you have only two more to contend with - the ones under your eyes! v I . 1 V F titty-five 0 , K, 5 Au -1.f.'.:.s,.1.-, ,'.........'., , ...XA .',f.1..1-etT:.j.m,Qe. 'KI , W Y A, UUIIIHIERCIHL One of the most smoothly run departments is that of the commercial subjects. Even though Every Soul Is a Circus, the classes of Mr. James Smith, Miss Frieda Untch, and Miss Ivey Patterson are far from being a Divine Comedy for here The Importance of Being Earnest is stressed. VVhen Miss Untch says affectionately, Take a Letter, Darling, the students go about their secretarial procedure in a very business-like manner, for there is no such thing as The Idiot in her classes. Mr. Smith, who teaches typing, junior business training and salesmanship, really ought to take a trip l'Vestward Ho to get away from The Turmoil of his heavy schedule. Because there are only a Few Foolish Ones in his classes, very few papers are On the Bottom. In fact when a student emerges from Gentleman Jim's class, he has a repertoire of knowledge wiser than The Sayings of Confucius. Shorthand, typing and business machines are Miss Patterson's specialty, and She Stoops To Conquer the art of teaching them in a really fine way. Yes, the commercial course really lays a solid foundation for Careers Ahead. lJX,QLvW's.L V ' M fwthex fifty-six PHUSICHL EUUCHTIUH For many years in VVilloughby high school there have been hundreds of lllen, lfVith.ou.t Fear and also inany Little lVomen of the same calibre. These Stalwart Souls have been Struggling Against Fear in the gym classes of Mrs. Jeanne Mann and the Messrs. Luther Poling and Harry lBingj VVinters. In the beginning of the year we till strain ourselves with period upon period of the year exercising. After not too many of these periods one has a Yearnifng to stop, decides that if he doesn't, one shall soon be saying Farewell To Arms. As everyone knows the boys take their classes in the loveable gym known as the Pit while the girls G0 Bravely to the place where Anything Crm Happen, in other words, the annex. Our Town is justly proud of our three masterful gym teachers and these Brave Little People and in this Age of Thunder it is only right that these teachers should work their charges to a fine point of physical fitness. After all Who l'Vant.s' to Live Forever? XX NNXQfmxruwe f iffy-seven 1...d IHDUSTRIHL HRTS Those of you who are desirous of Green Mansions with ponderous and lovely sundials on the front lawn, had best get next to a student of industrial arts, that Gentlest of Arts which relates All the lVays of Building and the intricacies of Wooclcrafts. 3 Presided over by the amiable Mr. Richard Snidow, the industrial arts department pro- vides a sound basis for Careers Ahead along with the subtleties of home carpentry., in their Old Curiosity Shop. In the cubes and squares department, we have Mr. Clarence Hartline, whose students working long hours at the drafting board will know what we mean when we say Farewell to Arrms. Perhaps we can include the pins-and-needles department in here also. This little School For Felrzinilaity is governed by Miss Marian Reimann, who upon looking at some of her pupils' work was heard to exclaim, Is That S0-ing! Last, we have Mrs. Luella Laing in the pot and pan department who practically guar- antees that any student completing her course is sure to merit such comments as, The Best Meal I'-ve Ever Ea-ten. 1 . 'ir' ,, ,X , ,-A . l. 1.. -4 J .X H-'1' it Q , fifty-eight Hnf rams This fyearj Above All, the fine arts department has been improved due to an enlarged variety of courses which can be taken. ,- First of The Aris is Mr. Charles Ruddick's department featuring instrumental music. The stressing of unity and perfection in each number was well rewarded when the band won an uexcellentn rating at the Kent district competition in March. Next is the art department which certainly has proved to be a Trmsu-rc Island of talent this year. Miss Cowell, who is in charge of this department, is very proud of her students, who have helped to make their Sketchbook a piece of true workmanship. Last and not least, is the music department under the supervision of Miss Helen Jones. This year she has resigned her position at the grade schools in order to spend all of her time with the high school pupils, and to add two new courses. These are Music Lif81'llt?l.'I'0, and Illustic Theory anrl Harmony. Under Miss Jones' direction, the vocal gruops have at- tained much success and praise, but her happiest moment came at Mount Union College in Alliance, Ohio, when the girls' ensemble, Dorothy Macliealfs original song, and Ruth King's solo won a nsuperiort' rating and Shirley Hamann received an excellent rating. Indeed, this cultural department is an asset to the school's curriculum. fifty-nine , i .,., ref' T I V r P l E A F SCIENCE DEPHHTIHEIH As the Earth Turns, the Way of All Flesh is to search out the truths of life, such as why The Day Jllu-st Dawn, what is man, and what chain reaction is. These can all be answered in the science department for it is in this Alo-nie, that we can find Humanity Uprooted, and the Chemical Front revealed. Among the mightiest of Illicrobe Hunters is Chester Wike who in off moments entertains and enlightens his classes with Old Chester Tales. Then too, we have Mr. Robert Stanton with his Test Tubes and Dragon Scales, who graciously oversees the chemistry and physics classes. It is in the science department that you learn the logic of llliml, Sun and Stars which is more startling than the Confessions of an Opium Eater. Since A-ncien-t Tai-mes, science has been the main element in lVisdo'm's Gate, and perhaps one of WVilloughby high school's .own pupils will turn out to be an Einstein. To say the least, our science department has come through with Flying Colors this year, and deserves all the praise coming to it. ' LZIU V' ' ' sixty i - . ,sie '- - ,., LVW7 n Rem Y 13 aft' ' c r .vu fm.. ,H : V 1 qw W 'Q af 3 QE if gg f G ' -' 2, W . ,V . g -,, .,,qfg,k ,, 9 ,mms ' - ' A -s . , V. ,fi .1 f , .- , A , fx s af R 1-L, '. fs . A ' .- gf- . Q f 45 we Q A? lx f 4 gd 7', E k Q , v, P fl, Y.. .- .sf 'L.' M 3 -' ., Q, A ' 8 sg 5 . , .wx Q : ?: ? X- QVLY H 1 - 4' ,,,, if 4 - . 1 1 1' .A x .Q ,N,,f' A - .. ,11 A YL .qf i f'? ' Q., A lfjil'-+' Y 'Wx 4 -, N' . Fffzag' 1172 L 'ew K . .M -'-My--, 4 .,, J r - ...J- ff I M 1E2TS ZH: KX W, K gff-,553 6 We .arfjzx 3, fj . X999 'rx 1,193 Q N06 NT RL STUDENT COUNCIL There's something about this year's student council that seems to say that now and From This Day Forward, VVilloughby High school will be an even better place. Perhaps it's Danny Kohl falias The Maki-ng of Tomorrowj and his able leadership, or perhaps, in the student council's Field ofHo11.or, it may be Helen Borsick's guidance com- mittee bringing us closer to college and The Gilded Age of Ou-r Time and one step further from The Road to Serfdom. . Or, it may be George Hilderbrand's helpful assistance on the social committee in forming dances and the Peace of .M-i-nd brought about by Mike Albl's assembly committee that helps us feel we are At School in the Promised Land. Always with its Best Foot Forward, the student council has gone on like The Good Natured illa-in, promoting good will among its students, beating the path for A Goodly Her- itage. - There is never a Bay of Siilence, for some Jim-ior Bliss or Happy Boy is always bustling about with busy plans for meetings, educational programs, noon-time recreation, assem- blies and dances. Wlhen student council members are so full of good ideas the number of things they Can Do is limitless. lVe. then, are most sure that many years from now, when you glance back Through the Years and through the Lens the Memories of Our Childhood will come floating back and you will thank the student council, as the tree thanks the Good Earth, that you had such a fine student government. First Row - R. Nygren, P. Robinson, B. Zempel, N. Hilderbrond, M. Householder, D. Singleton, H. Borsick, M. Puterbough. Second Row -- S. Daniels, B. Rowe, P. Thompson, D. Kohl, Pres., J. Henry, V. Pres., B. Swope, Sec., R. Dorrell, Trees., M. Buckles, G. Waid, M. Mancini, G. Schunck. Third Row - P. Ross, B. Hise, A. Brothag, C. Morgan, J. Toncre, C. Werfield, G. Hilderbrond, G. Rudloff, M. Albl, B. Klingensmith, S. Hammonn, K. Henry. Fourth Row - J. Srock, D. Knight, L. Needham, J. O'Donnell, R. Dolence, R. Coghill, C. Boker, N. Heoth, B. Prindle, B. Walker, M. Grzinlc, N. Moore, H. Swope, E. Steele. sixty three 'i F L w L L. 6 sixty-four .h --yr. --vain--. 'ss-f . 1-. vl- v Knowing that A l'VorZrI Can End its problems only if we use good Sense and Sensibility, those Victors of Peace in the Junior Council of VVorld Affairs intelligently and enthusias- tically discuss the many perplexities of universal interest. Hera' Lies the secret of their suc- cess, for having a vast knowledge of and keen interest in the subject now will help them to follow the principles of J'IliSf'if?6' and The Jllareh of Democracy when the time comes for our generation to handle these problems. This is the junior branch of the Council on lvorld Affairs, the Cleveland organization of which Newton D. Baker was founder. Its purpose is to further the education of Our C0'IlZ-'IlI,Ilf71-'f'f.1j in international affairs and the the ideas of the world. Charles Morgan is the Soldier of Democracy who serves as president of the organization with The PTf'lIl'If of Liberty, 'lfom Page as secretary. Mike Albl serves as treasurer making sure that they have Jlloney in flu' Hllllrk. The VVorld Affairs Council limits our membership to thirty members, and in the past year, these Fellow C ifi'.':c'I1s have attended many important meetings and have heard the wise viewpoints of famous internationally known statesmen. They are confident that Tomorrou' l-Vill Come, bringing The Promised Land. At the General Assembly of the United Nations held on the VVestern Reserve campus last March, lVilloughby,s delegates consisted of six students representing Chile and Brazil. Bliss Madeleine Fickes, The I,lIf'l't0f and advisor, firmly believes that a thorough under- standing of world affairs in This Eurfh of Ours is the only sound basis for our American foreign policy and for a really Good Earth. Row l - B. Hascovec, A. Mareen, M. Shave, M. Albl, C. Morgan, T. Page, J. Pinkie, R. Hassink, M. Walker Row ll - R. Mills, T. McColIister, J. Reddy, M. Mintz, C. Gull, M. Wachs, P. Raeburn, C. Londig Row Ill - C. Smith, F. Wendling, J. Henry, J. Hulsman, P. Hunt, L. Bishop, B. Grady sixty-five Q, X 3 V NVf0,D fx by , ,Msg QEWUN QV boieq' 3? NATIONAL HONOR soclET X I Q 9 l 4- Of all the recognition that may come to a student in high school the highest honor is that of membership in the National Honor Society which fills The Great Quest, and is lVh11f .Men Live By. The top one-third of the senior class is voted upon by the prospective members and the faculty at the beginning of the year when eight seniors who have been Rfarhi-ng for the Stars are chosen. At the Yearls End. more new members are inducted at the traditional formal initiation. Here the older members, with lighted candles symbolizing the torch of knowledge, go out into the audience to beckon new inductees. Every senior Long llfill remember how he felt like Falling Through Sprzrc when his name was called. But it isnit just Luck or The Run of the Stars. You must keep your Honor Bright in The 1 m'mafi'z'e Years so that your M-idsu-enznzer Ni-ght's Dream will come true. . This organization differs from many others in that membership is based on four ideals instead of scholarship Alone. They are: Service, Character, Scholarship and Leadership. By this method it endeavors to set a standard for the ideal high school student In This Our Life. Twice a month t.heir able president, Barbara ltlumma, with the help of advisors Bliss Margaret Gibbs and Miss Sylvia Simon, conducts the meeting where all their business is handled. 5 The other officers are vice-president, Hellen Borsick, secretary Shirley Hamann, and treasurer Audrey Mareen. This year they have successfully undertaken many projects, most noticeable of them that of selling popcorn at the football and basketball games. Because knowledge is wisdom, and wisdom is power, high scholarship is encouraged in these The Best Years of Our Lei-nes. Seated - D. Kohl, J. Reddy, S. Hamann, B. Mummo, H. Borsick, A. Moreen, H. House, R. Mills Standing - D. Singleton, D. Keidel, L. Lindberg, J. Plemel, R. Hosslnk, J. Pinkle, J. Borsick sixty-seven S3955 KSN 'Lf' 2 L 6 Sb S Lu Ln QLUQ Among the fortunate students who attend VVilloughby high, there lies hidden a distinc- tive group of individuals who pass tests with,KFlying Colors, and place themselves Beyond The Call of Duty. I VVhen the teacher says What D'Ya Know For Sure, they can always count on a Brain.- storm. to bring them through. Those of you with A Genius in the Family know what we mean. . This year, as in the past, the members attended the annual scholarship club banquet at Kirtland when the speaker, Dr. VVilbur VV. VVhite of VVestern Reserve gave an excellent talk. Here, Ruth Nygren was chosen as representative for Our Town to the Lake County Scholar- ship club's executive board and took office as treasurer. The honorary organization, a Treasure Island whose membership has surpassed 50, elected Mildred Grzinic president, with Jack MacDonald vice president, Betty VValke1' as secretary and John Dann, treasurer. Although it is not a ,money-making group, they have made and carried out plans for the purchase of scholarship letters as a reward for tackling The Severi Pillars of ll-'isdom. No, you don,t have to own a Talisman to become a member, but you will be The U-rziwniled if you don,t learn the Lessons of rr Lifetime, and if your test papers don't give any hint of their being a Showpiece. Indeed, the members who are up on t.he latest facts, and know exactly HowItHa.ppe1ns, will agree that there is nothing Stranger Tha-n the T'l'llfIl'. VVhen the teachers of the different educational departments would say C'om.e and Get If, the scholar- ship club members were always first to say, Here We Are. Because these Tofilers of the Seas possess The Great Hunger for knowledge, we heartily assure you that theirs is no Rrmdom HHfT176Sf. SCHOLARSHIP CLUB Row I - R. Nygren, H. House, R. Mills, A. Moreen, J. Dann, M. Grzinic, B. Walker, S. Hamann, B. Mummo, L. Lindberg, M, Buckles Row Il - D. McLean, R. Tomsu, M. Boker, D. Singleton, D. Wenzel, J. Hise, H. Groebner, C. Boker, I. Cadenhecld, R. King, R. Hassink, N. Dougherty, E. Wibroham, S. Brichford, B. Solomon Row Ill - T. Downs, J. Pelcarsky, J. Poschke, B. Hise, C. Kerr, N. Moore, A. Lindberg R. Coghill, D. Bradstreet, F. Wendling, L. Tuitt, E. Thurman, J. Plemel, R. Grady, C. Sowers, E. Burroughs sixty-nine 1 5 EW ., uNG . Y X' 'fb BBB fb! SO vw L.. P So Well Remembered is last fal1's all girl assembly when Friendship Club girls met for their first activity of the '46-,47 year. The year's motif was a jukebox, with a theme song for every occasion sung by the Choir Invisible like The So-ng of the Lark. The motto Was, as always, to find and give the best although the group is no longer called the Girl Re- serves since they are not a branch of the Y.W.C.A. any more. The meetings, planned by President Marge Wachs, Vice-president Hellen Borsick, Secre- tary Millie Grzinic, Treasurer Jean Cage, club advisor Miss Adele Knight and a very effi- cient cabinet could hardly be called llluch- Ado About Nothing, for the very novel Mardi Gras and the VV inter Carnival will hold fond Illemories for F. C. girls Torlay and F ore-ver. The traditional informal initiation was very inspiring and impressive as The Flame of The Early Candlelight signified for the future Horizons Ufnlimited. The freshmen upset a six year jinx by winning Stunt Night with a very unique skit entitled Mistress Mary's Garden. The Heart Has April Too was proved by the eager anticipation of each girl as she awaited the big event of the year, the FC formal. Friendship club days are Dream Days and After Such Pleasures we Pause to Wonder if the club could be any nicer In Years to Come. F. C. CABINET Bottom Row - V. Truelove, B. Douda, R. Nygren, J. Cage, Treas., M. Wachs, Pres., H. Borsick, V. Pres., D. Singleton, L. Perkins, P. Rueburn Second Row - A. Dilley, S. Hamann, B. Walker, J. Niles, M. Buckles, M. Mintz, J. Borsick, D. Burroughs, . P. Beil Not Pictured - M. Grzinic, Sec., C. Landig, M. Shave seventy-one lll CLUB The Little vV01716'H' of the VV club each year take their places In the Field of Glory. Their ideals are to promote sportsmanship and develop leadership as well as skill and technique in the field of sports. Good Companions, t.hey get together at the annual barn dance held in the fall where, to the call of Swi-ng Your Partner and Skip to My Lou, Anything Can Happen. At Sports Nite early in the spring, the girls again put their Best Foot Forward, as they plan the evening's activities, first the six minutes stunts given by each class and following, the Army-Navy basketball game, where both teams are given A Sporting Chance. Special privileges are allowed members, such as having white instead of blue gym suits and leading a squad While wearing The Letter. The officers of the current year are Shirley Hamann, presidentg Martie Buckles, vice- presidentg Carol Senn, secretaryg and Ginny Truelove, treasurerg under the leadership of Mrs. Jeanne Mann. W CLUB B. Story, M. Grzinic, V. Truelove, Treas., J. Cage S. Hamann, Pres., M. Wachs, M. Buckles, V. Pres. S. Daniels, P. Raeburn, B. Douda, J. Williams, C. Senn, Sec. seventy-two seventy-three Q6 We X' 1 I' gal xx 0 in J f x0 9 1 ' X , 'G13 ,,,, f tfx fi .Q ' ' ll X East Xl X N - K xx N X h This year, as in the past, the Hi-Y has been Up Front in popularity because it was a season chuck full of gala entertaimuegt. Although you don't have to be a genius, you must have at least. a C average to be eligible for iuembership. For the first half, those in command of their fellow men, were Bill Cubberly, presidentg Tom Page, vice-presidcntg Jim Plemel, secretaryg Herb House, treasurerg Harry Smith, ser- geant-at-arms and Norm Kalovsky, chaplain. seventy-four In mid-term, the offices were ceded to Jim Henry, Herb Morse, Mike Mancini, Bob Pfingsten, Verne Lowman and VVayne Heidt in that order. These were The Plotters who planned the excellent meetings, and followed the Blazed Tra-il that Hi-Y-ans established exact- ly twelve years ago. Also of importance is the incomparable assistance and Friendly Per- suasion brought about by the Y's advisors, Mr. Chester VVike and Mr. Donald Case. Members will remember for a long time, the exciting hayride, even though they were accompanied by Crazy Weather. Also on the agenda, was the traditional father-son banquet which provided Fun By the Ton. But the most long awaited event was the winter formal. This Above All was the most wonderful evening with dancing, beautiful gowns, lovely girls, soft lights and music creating a romantic atmosphere. V , Finally in May, when The Corn Is Green, the initiation of new members takes place when None But the Brave participate. The Men Wfithout Fear who have gone through The Age of Thunder, and know the grueling details of How It Happens, agree that it is No Life for a Lady. To sum it up, there is a lot to be said In Praise of Gentlemen who are in the Hi-Y and hope that in future years, they will again have a High Time. '- HI-Y CLUB First Row - J. Plemel, H. Smith, B. Cubberly, T. Page, N. Kalovsky Second Row - H. Rankin, B. Rowe, S. Orcim, B. Trenn, B. Chrow, M. Mancini, Sec., D. Taylor, E. Sidewond, G. Waid, H. Morse, V. Pres. Third Row -- M. Albl, J. McDonald, J. Toncre, W. Hintz, E. Warenuk, J. Dann, D. Kohl, E. Dietz, B. Myers, R. Lanning Fourth Row - E. Riggins, B. Middleton, L. Bishop, J. Tesor, E. Hartnagle, J, Henry, Pres., G. Hilderbrand, H. Hemple, V. Lowman, Treas., J. Hunt, W. Heidf, Chaplain, B. Koenig seventy-f ive GQ es 5+ xx GK 2 if EQ X f A Q46 X, o Creative Hands and a great amount. of imagination are the prime requisites of uieinber- ship in the Art Club. Many nrt students aspire to be Da Vincis or Sargents while others are taking it Just For the Fun of It, Highlights of this year's events were the Hallowe'en and Christinas parties andthe very educational trip to the Cleveland Art Museum. ,' Ralph Shanks served as president of the Art Club. Other officers were Edward Elder, vice-president.: Sandy Vurga, secretory and Gene Kondik, treasurer. A competitive art contest. held at Clevfland College was entered by many of these Amateur Craftsmen, exhibiting such prize works as oil paintings, water colors and still lifes, in which Jean Niles won two honorable mentions. In charge of this talented group of young artists, is Miss Dorothy Cowell, an influential and inspiring teacher. Under her supervision and guidance the club has turned out many superb creations., and will continue to take pride in it.s masterpieces for many years. ART CLUB Row I - J. Rinehart, D. Kastl, B. Vargo, L. Yahraus, L. Perkins, R. Hossink, J. Niles, J. Billson Row ll -- G. Bradley, S, Joek, J. Tyukody, A. Sontugoto, L. Shanks, R. Hill, R. Ackley, G. Kondik, M. Hudec M. Popcke seventy-seven UHH BEE Curtain Going Up on Good Troupers All as the members of the O and Bee Playshop Face the Footl-ights. A VVith So Little Time for rehearsals, their director, Mrs. Florine Carroll spends rllrmy a l'Vatchful Night preparing the young thespians for their C-urfavin Calls. The purpose of the O and Bee Playshop is to develop poise, dramatic ability, and self confidence and each year several plays are presented for the student body and the public. The current year offered, among others, the outstanding production, The Late Christo- pher Bean. Other activities include the Dramatic Club banquet in the spring and numerous theater parties. Double-star thespian Mike Albl serves as president of the club, with Julia Pinkie, vice- president and Betty Porter, secretary. Tryouts for membership in the club are given near the close of the school year. The members are then taken into the group at a special installation program for the following year. 0 AND BEE First Row - B. Hoskovec, Sec., T. Page, L. Bishop, B. Porter, Trees., M. Albi, Pres., J. Pinkie, V. Pres., M. Wallenfelz Second Row - P. Beil, B. Walker, M. Mancini, W. Cubberly, V. Burkett, A. Dilly, M. Walker, M. Wachs. Third Row - A. Sheridan, J. Houglond, T. McCoIIister, L. Needham, J. Henry, T. Gregory, D. Kohl, V. Barnes, V. Truelove seventy-eight -f f , 2? '29 x ,ft 'N 'fe' Ei :sw Wx wg -4 Q aim v GQQUP 5 ff? E' W Bllllll ' Music lovers of VVilloughby all marvel at M anfs Ach.-ieve-ment in the band room, for when they Tune Up the lllen. of Popular Music really give The Listeners A Song to Remember. VVhen this energetic group goes lllarching On football nights and plays Aginst the Cold or when they perform during Intermission for our various programs, there is no doubt of the good school spirit among the band members. If you say that it is all easy, you are going Oat on ll Limb for Night Unto Night they practice diligently. It is hard to say which has been the best Song of the Years, for they lVorliv Over each piece until it is in The Almost Perfect State. The musical programs are never A Comedy of Errors because everyone knows he must. Remember the End as well as the Prelude. Included in The Kingdom of Swing is the connet, oboe, clarinet, fThe Piperj, sax, flute, trombone, and Dru-ms. Also the Young Maw Wfith cz Horn takes his Trumpet to A rms and The AIZIISH' lllakers do their best to perform each piece As Your Like It. Organized clubs like the band provide relaxation and entertainment. They Also Serve as an outlet for the energy of the exuberant. VVhen they have a party or other social activity, there is never a Sail Sack among them. C VVe are all convinced that Mr. Charles Ruddick really knows all the tricks on How To Be a Bowl Leader for his group of Yoim.g'ru'n.s matches in quality any organization of the type in this district. eighty-one BAND First Row - J. Greenwald, J. Norris, B. Arend, Sec., M. Campbell Second Row - E. Newyear, F. Siersich, C. Ruddick, R. Fletcher, M. Blouch, G. Fields, J. Hougland, D. McLean, B. Torok, P. Robinson, D. Kohl, J. Billson, P. Fischel Third Row - J. Liptcik, A. Schad, J. Toncre, J. Jackman, F. Wendling, S. Joek, L. Little, B. Sweet, J. Srock Fourth Row - D. Ambrose, C. Tripepi, C. Shutt, M. Eiserman, B. Middleton, B. Myers, J. Easton, l. Trofimov, D. Sherman,-rlglqg-Q, V. Pres., E. Tucker Fifth Row - L. roescher, C. Silvoroli, L. Southworth, E. Downing, R. McFarland, E. Mason, A. Lewis, J. Myers F. Rolph, B. Kistler, T. Anderson, Treas., R. Zempel, M. Hoffman, R. Mills, R. Lanning, Pres. UHIIHESTHH Seventh Heaven is no exaggeration in describing our high school orchestra, because their playing is Out of This llforld. You can be sure that when they give their music, there is no Paradise Lost because they play each piece to perfection. The reason for this marvelous group is that Mr. Ruddick, The Main lVith the Baton handles them with such finesse! These Jazz-men are a very persistent group, always in practice and doing their best, under the Spur of Pride. The orchestra this year consists of twenty members, all so avidly interested in this field that they would rather play music than have Chicken Every Sunday. Music Is Illy Faith seems to be their creed, for they have played for many different occasions and even compete in contests with schools all over the state. , Even Illany Long Years Ago VV.H.S. had boasted of a fine orchestral department, but this year especially, there have been signs of its increasing popularity, for this Illulsic for the Bluliitude that is Oat of the American Songbag works like .Magic For Everyone. ORCH ESTRA First Row -- B, Cubberly, J. Loach, M. Cell, L. Hess, D. Kuchenmeisfer, H. House, B. Arend, D, McLean Second Row - C. Ruddick, N. Berndt, M. Berndt, A. Lewis, J. Easton, D. Sherman, R. Mills, B. Zempel, A. Collard eighty-two sums sm clue Listen For the Voices of the members of the Girls' Glee Club, as clad in their blue and white robes they present VVith a High Heart, The Prize Song for the judges at the state contest at Kent University. Under the direction of Miss Helen Jones, the Young Voices have been heard on innumer- able programs including womau's club, church services, the annual football banquet, and Twelfth N ight. Extremely active, the group has also attended numerous concerts, musicals, and the Shakespearean opera, Romeo and Juliet throughout the year. During the five years Miss Jones has taught music classes -at YV.H.S. her greatest am- bition has been to gain recognition for her music group. This year has brought. The Promise of Fulfilling that ambition. The officers for the year are Shirley Hamann, President, Jean Borsick, vice-presidentg Ruth Nygren, secretary-treasurerg and Anne Dilley and Diane Lindstrom, librarians. New Hope born of the year's Success will carry them on to greater heights in the field of music. GLEE CLUB First Row - U. Toylor, C. Clock, K. Rugnetto, M. Rodgers, P. Thompson, K. Reposs, B. Denton, E. Wilbrohom, Miss H. Jones Second Row - P. Beil, J. Jones, D. McLean, G. Clock, D. Castle, C. Armstrong, D. Lindstrorn, A. Sheridan, P. Ross, J. Borsick, V. Pres. Third Row - R. Nygren, Sec. 81 Treas., E. Mertz, A. Dilley, C. Shutt, B. Arvidson, C. Kerr, B. Mumma, Acc., R. King, J. Bailey, M. Schlieffer, S. Hamann, Pres., E. Burroughs eighty-three HIDIXED CHORUS Here's Three Rowing Cheers for one of the most active and thoroughly enjoyed groups of the school, the VV. H. S. mixed chorus. Totaling about 100 members, these People of Note put forth their best efforts so none of their pieces can be called The Old Nu-mber. In This Present Year the chorus took several trips to neighboring schools to see their music departments. The spring concert is always the main highlight of the vocal classes' year, and it's very evident that they weren't. Siirrging in the W ilrZerness because the audience that assembled this year was huge. A Gershwin musical was also one of the top events in their Paths of Glory. Soloists and quartets and several other groups were chosen from the chorus to participate in this festive affair. Under the capable leadership of Bliss Helen Jones, A Designing l'Vomrm, the chorus has progressed so rapidly that they are Ridirz' the Rainbow. They pour forth their songs like Illagirc In a- Bottle, and are gaining a reputation for being one of the finest high school groups. MIXED CHORUS Bottom gov - M. Campbell, R. Chappell, J. Kuchta, L. Freeman, C. Turney, J. Warren, A. Greelnaway, N. id ey , Second Row - J. Cage, S. Clements, D. Kravos, M. Baker, R. Catalano, E. Nash, D. DeMilto, E. Pengal, N. Moore, G. Cahill, P. Richardson, B. Wenrich, L. Kelsey, B. Singleton, D. Neeley, Miss Jones Third Row - S. Mutch, F. Tring, B. Douda, D. Burroughs, L. Burger, D. Super, H. Super, D. Kcchman, E Erler, G. Penley, M. DeWolfe, L. Znidarsic, J. Williams, V. Truelove, V, Burkett, N. Kracker, K. Bei! Fourth Row -' O. Sharpe, N. Kalovsky, E. Sidwand, D. Jones, R. Dorrell, B. Kistler, F. Ralph, D. Smith, J. Hunt, G. Thomas, J. Jenny, D. Walther, T. Gregory, H. Case, D. Hykes, A. Coleman, J. Corner eighty-four eighty-five srl K' flax U1 X1 Z X561 Journalism is on The Borderline of being on t.he curriculum and off it, for students so often spend hours after school Putting the Paper to Bed that those who aren,t Kidnapped by the idea of seeing their words in print just can't understand it. Upon questioning any of the 21 staff members, one would find an energetic Budding Journalist interested in his class, school and the future. Some intend to follow up their interests in the newspaper field, while others are taking the subject to improve their English or develop an imagination. Teaching journalism is not only a matter of booksg it requires a philosopher and one who won't pull any punches when it comes to cutting out sentences or even articles. Bliss Cleo Sawyer is The Man Behind the Gun in this case. So fascinating is this subject of journalism that this year's class contained five Ladies of the Press taking it for the second year. In addition to covering all phases of the school program from honor roll to amusing side- lights, this year the Searchlight began to feature special columns such as Marge VVach,s It's on the Agenda, Janet VVilliams' I Spy Over the Books and Mike Albl's sports columns. Not only is this group a source of interest and amusement to the student. body, but it serves as an excellent link which connects the school activities and the general public. SEARCHLIGHT Row I - R. Gunton, M. Mintz, M. Wuchs, H. Borsick, J. Williams, S. Hamann, J. Pinkie, M. Kennedy Row II - P. Beil, A. Dilley, R. Taylor, D. Guthrie, J. Hunt, M. Albl, J. Neal, P. Hange, J. Niles eighty-seven 9' my 90 O ffx X gy X H 46? F E J 6 Before the Sun Goes Down and even after, Lens staff members were found working on their project of the year, the annual. O It was a Davy of Glory when Lens staffers could say to their fellow students, This Is If, and display to them the product of many months of grueling work. In an at.tempt to make students more conscious of the work done by the staff, members were elected this year by the student body This resulted in eleven staff members, some of whom enlisted the aid of a small committee. Editor Janet Reddy was abetted by staff mem- bers: Ruth Nygren, assistant editorg George Hilderbrand, business managerq Don Vandock, assistant business manager, and Larry Halvey and Bob ltlyers, photographers. Jean Bor- sick was feature editor, and her committee included Marilyn Mintz, Jim Hunt, Pat Beil and John Dann. Art editor Uarda Taylor, was aided by Jo Ann Liptak, Sandy Varga and Ralph Shanks. Virginia Truelove, circulation manager, was assisted by Dorothy Singleton, Babs Douda and Myra Lou Kennedy. In charge of the sports write-ups was Don Guthrie, aided by Tom Page and Janet VVil- liams. Colleen Gull, advertising manager, had a very helpful committee consisting of Joanne Hoagland, Mary Lou Shave, Janet VVilliams, VVayne Heidt, Babs Douda, and Ed Stange. Here, we want to give tribute to the little lady who has shared the burden of the worries along with our editor. She, of course, is our one and only Mrs. ltlargaret Nleyer, who has so faithfully made it possible for us to have an annual each year. Though it seemed like a never-ending job, we can look back now and say Had a Wfonder- ful Time. Seated - Don Vandock, George Hilderbrand, Janet Reddy, Ruth Nygren, Jean Borsick and Bob Myers Standing - Uarda Taylor, Ginny Truelove, Larry Halvey, Tom Page, and Marge Puterbaugh Not Pictured - Don Guthrie, Colleen Gull, .Ioan Lipfak eighty-nine '- ff: g 'XR 1 ,-5 QUM5 x I W5 ESR? M mf' Q f? Q 260' Ten years is a long time. A class reunion can certainly make one realize that, and the reunion of the class of '47 that's taking place right now at Howie Haynik's dance club, is no exception. You'd never dream people could change so much! There's architect Jim Hunt, the president of our class when we were kids, and now he's greeting all his fellow classmates at the door with all the friendliness that he composed a decade ago. He is shaking hands with the honorable Reverend James Hulsman. , Why there's Dean Roger Mills, professor of Columbia university. He was the one who made the amazing discovery that atoms were too small to be seen with the naked eye. VVhat do you know, there's Virginia Truelovc. VVho would have thought that she'd be a famous radio announcer today, and with television in every home, what a treat! Over in the corner we see George Hilderbrand holding hands with his lovely blonde wife fthe former Charlotte Landigj. George is feeling very fine because he has just completed a deal whereby all the schools in the country will adopt his book, How to Get Along VVithout Studying. There's the beautiful opera singer Ruth King, well known as the Lily Pens of our time. If we're lucky, maybe she,ll sing for us later on in the evening. - There are many other radio celebrities here tonight, too - first of all Carolyn Clack, famous blues singer who's on Thursday nights with the four Crosby boys. You know that program that sponsors Doctor Betty Arend,s Pain Relieverf' Over there is the incomparable Jean Borsick, conductor of her Philhar- monic all-boy choir, featuring the distinctive voice of Johnny? They have presented many a musical extravaganza. Another radio man is Joseph Pallak, who just made his break into this field over the NBC System last year. Also in this field are Larry Bishop and James Hearn, up and coming radio technicians. More of our talented classmates are over there in that corner, and I think they're going to play for us right now. You guessed it, Maestro Richard Kuchenmeister giving the downbeat to his players, Ted Anderson, sax player: James Jackman, Hot Lips Jack Easton and a host of other accomplished musicians. VVith them we shall hear a barber shop quartet of pro standing, consisting of Roy Dorrell, Pete Capaldi, Norman Kalovsky, and David Campbell. One of the really great. comedians of our time has honored us tonight with his presence. The one and only Frank Heidinger of the Laugh Your Head Off show. And there's his manager, Don Johnson. Even now Frank has a group of his old chums in st.itches. Speaking of stitches, here comes Trumana Carlson, well established dressmaker for Mary Mancini's Superb Style Center. Leaning to the ingenious side, is Bob Dorsey, who has cleverly combined his aeronautical career and sweet shop by installing said business in his planes. Also making a success in the aeronautical field are Pat Hange, stewardess, Edward Hartnagel, and Dan Kohl, co-pilots at Jim Plemel's enor- mous airport in Texas, called Jim's Flying Heaven. ' n inety-one Thank Heavens Ed Sidewand is here. We're sure to need a policeman when those two avid politicians, Senators James Henry and Marilyn Mintz get in a heated argument about Albin Farenchak, our good will ambassador to Afghanistan. There are even two lawyers in our midst in this reunion of sparkling personalities, namely Ethel Swan and Bob Koenig. Oh yes, there's Dorothy Keidel, Bob's efficient secretary. I wonder why the twin daughters of Lucille VValters are crying. Their Auntie, Lillian, explains that Dick Hoover, eminent psychiatrist has just frightened them with mysterious antics in psycho-analyzing the poor tykes. However, Jerry Jones, child psychologist has them all smiles again. Since teaching has really become a paying profession, many of our alumni have followed this course. Myra Lou Kennedy and Charlotte Landig have so greatly increased this generation's interests in the classics that the parents have become suspicious. Even the routine studies of the third grade have become exciting with a teacher like Marge VVachs. A very well informed history class is the one taught by Patsy Raeburn, and Marilyn Vvalker is dis- playing her mathematical talents before' a group of prospective geometric geniuses daily. Limbering the pedal extremities is the art taught by Carol Senn, while Jeanine Pavelka deals with the duties of the digits in her commer- cial course. The molding of this peaceful world has no doubt been influenced by this aggregation of educators. There's Edward Elder, the famous magazine illustrator for Life, Liberty, and The Pursuit of Happinessf' a smoothie edited by Janet Reddy. Other famed artists present at this gathering are Uarda Taylor, sketch masterg Lynnita De Jean, oil painterg Ruth Hassink, photo-tinterg Jean Niles, portrait painter: and Betty Varga, creator of those famous Varga boys.', Someone who is never behind the 8-ball is Ronald Lanning, shrewd business- man of his very popular bowling alley. Seated at the table, busily discussing home decoration plans are two housewives. VVe formerly knew them as Mary Jo Hatfield and Carolyn Hoppert. Is there a doctor in the house? The mischievous cherub of Mrs. Schmidt nee Jerrine Stephenson, is ill due to licking out ice cream cans. Right this way, Doc VVendling. fVVill someone please tell osteopath Doctor Babs Douda that her services will not be needed in this casel. - Herb Morse, the friendly undertakerf' is establishing a branch office in Australia, explaining that there is a gold mine of prospects down under. How lucky we are to have included in our class, Hellen Borsick,, the re- nowned literary marvel. She has just completed her tenth successful novel on Russia, For VVhom the Bublichki Twists.', Seeing all these people reminds me of the little village which was VVillough- by. Those who have been gone these years return, not recognizing the vast metropolis it has become. Scott's Dime Store, where Joanne Buckholdt worked as a youngster, has expanded to cover the entire block, with Joanne herself now manager. y Claude Sowers and Chuck Smith have always had aspirations of a career in big business. How successful has been their collaboration in the S 8z S Amalgamated Iincorporatedl Only last week they announced' a revision of - fContinued on Page 1155 ninety-two . ,..:m..... 1.........s.-....e c..- , . An... .........:.d ai. 9 QE ,H gh, 1 2. .1 . f vi-,: .x-Q w .QPF umm: 'Kew 'G- ia if X X 1. L -Lg. .Y K.- v5 fl. .tifl 'PQ-L M Pgmifz' .1 ' if K i S gnu:-3 The rifle club which has formerly been a minor school activity, has now come into its own. Until recently, it. consisted of about half a dozen fellows who met every now and then to discuss matters in general, and once in a very great while, to do a little shooting. These fellows were definitely handicapped by having not only poor rifles for target shooting, but also no place for target practice, with the exception of the Ohio Rubber Company's outdoor range, which could be used only when the weather was fine. No one enjoys shooting while lying on wet muddy ground. Q Conditions are now quite different. The school has purchased for the club, ten new Remington model 513-T target rifles, and through the courtesy of t.he ORCO Gun Club, it has the privilege of shooting on its new indoor range. This range has fifteen well lighted firing positions, and is one of the finest indoor rifle range in the country and the best indoor range in the state. As far as its rating as a club is concerned,it has won all the matches in which it has parti- pated locally. Notable was its defeat of the Shaw high school team, both here, and in Cleve- land, by an easy majority of points. It it rated at about sixty-ninth place of all the Junior National Rifle Association teams in the country, of which there are more than two hundred contesting teams. C Our instructor is Mr. Scott Scottyf, Edgell, local Sportsman and treasurer of the ORCO gun club. He and Oliver T. Clarke, science and English instructor and gun club advisor here at W.H.S., are very efficient and well liked instructors. RIFLE CLUB First glow - Geauga! B.TJones, R. Jennison, G. Bradley, D. Green, E. Wawrenuk, Pres., J. Hise, V. Pres., . Boyfz, . retz, reas. Second Row - lStandingJ W. Hintz, J. Plemel, N. Heath, F. Anderson, Sec., E. Stange, J Balsiger, R. LoChance, C. Werfield, J. Hunt, Mr. Oliver Clark, Faculty Supervisor ninety-five X669 ww 3 9 JE IH 'KGGLL After being runners up in the Lake Shore League for three of the past five years, the Rangers of 1946 won a eo-championship with Ashtabula. The Ranger eleven under coaches Luther Poling and Harry Winters had one of its best seasons in recent years, Winning eight out of ten games. When summer practice opened, the coaching staff was greeted by sixty-five enthusiastic boys, thirteen of them letter men and three returned navy vets. Halfbacks Mike Albl, Jim Hunt, George Thomas and center Dave Young were called on to fill the vacancies left at the ends by four graduates. Of these Young was the only junior and also the biggest, but the other boys carried their share of the load extremely well. Husky Hank Hemple a pre-navy guard was switched to tackle. Dick Kuchenmeister, Ed Sidewand, and Vern Lowman made the tackle post one of the least of Coach Poling's worries. n inety-seven FOOTBALL Row l - Asst. Coach H. Winters, D. Frost, M. Albl, D. Kuchenmeister, H. Hemple, B. Pfingsten, L. Schunck, K. Stamberger, J. Banister, H. Morse, N. Kalovsky, Coach Luther Poling Row 2 - G. Hilderbrand, H. Smith, V. Lowman, B. Cubberly, C. Nungesser, E. Hartnagle Row 3 - J. McDonald, J. Jenny, H. Haynik, E. Schleicher, J. Neal, G. Thomas Row 4 - R. Rudloff, B. Steele, B. Taylor, R. Brown, D. Taylor, E. Baughman Row 5 - B. Axford, N. Wilson, H. Rankin, P. Young, B. Trenn, D. Young Row 6 - J. McCann, D. Jones, N. Reed, S. Oram, B. Rowe, D. Dill, C. Gikinson, J. Troy, G. Miller, D. Albl, G. Orchard Row 7 - A. Bullock, S. Brothag, C. Mericle, B. Klingensmith, J. Ulmer, B. Matthews, J. Stamm, N. Forsberg, D. Bradstreet Row 8 - J. Wilkins, M. Bullock, T. Boykin, J. Walker, B. Charske, J. Fenton, D. Davies, R. Bertrand, D. Arter At guard, the Rangers were equally strong. Kenny Stamberger, Bpb Pfingsten, Herb Morse, and juniors Norm Wilson and Harry Rankin gave the team a solid foundation. Steady ex-sailor Larry Schunck proved one of the team's most valuable men. Schunck held down the center position. The Ranger backfield was a powerful aggregation of speed and exper- ience that scored almost three hundred points. Field general, Harry Smith with two years of experience was back again in the driver's seat at quarter- back. Smitty,' did most of the passing and had the rugged assignment of line backer on defense. Eddie Hartnagel, a sharp passer was also a fine quarterback. The scoring punch of the Ranger's T formation attack was halfbacks Bill Cubberly, George Hilderbrand, and fullbacks Chuck Nungesser and speed demon Joe Banister. Rugged Dick Taylor and slippery hips Skippy Baughman rounded out a backfield that left little to be desired. VVhen the Rangers opened the season against Brush at the Arc's new lighted field, Ranger followers knew that the two coaches had assembled a powerhouse. VVilloughby ran up eight touchdowns for a record score of 53-0. Bill Cubberly led the scoring with 18 points. The following week the Blue Devils of Wickliffe invaded Lincoln Field. A stronger, heavier Ranger line pushed the Devils all over the gridiron. The Rangers ran up eight touchdowns in that game for a two game total of 104 points to their opponent's none. The following week the Orange and Black faced its first real test when they met the Garfield Heights Bulldogs at Lincoln Field. Garfield sparked by fleet halfback Bullet Pouroubsky, took an early 6-0 lead. Willoughby came back and finally downed their Eastern Conference rivals 21-12. VVilloughby then clashed with the upset minded Mariners of Harbor in their league opener at VVenner Field. Excellent passing by quarterback Smith, Hilderbrand's running, and the outstanding defense of Kenny Stam- berger gave the Rangers a hard earned 19-7 victory. The following Friday, Painesville's mighty Red Raiders fell before the rambling Rangers 19-12 at Harvey High Field. Hilderbrand scored on a 43 yard run in the first period, and again on a 35 yard pass interception-.in the third quarter. Don Shula gave a fine display of running and passing for the Raiders, but for the most part Willoughby's line led by Stamberger and Hemple had the Harvey backs bottled up. The Geneva Eagles were the next victims of the Rangers, as the Orange and Black marked up a 40-0 score for their sixth straight triumph. Willough- ninety-eight by,s forward wall again turned in a brilliant performance. Hilderbrand again was high scorer with 20 points. The following week saw the Ranger's victory streak snapped by Shaker Heights in an afternoon game at Shaker. The Raiders jumped into the lead when the game was less than three minutes in play. Bill Cubberly then inter- cepted a Shaker pass and raced 35 yards for a T. D., and his plunge for the point put the Rangers ahead. VVilloughby then went further ahead on an 8 yard touchdown sprint by Harry Smith, but then Shaker cut loose. Final score 32-19. The Rangers bounced back into the victory column with 27-7 victory at Conneaut. The Trojan's big threat, Bill Getsey never had a chance to show any of his passes, as VVilloughby's line was hitting quick and hard. The strength of the Ranger line directly resulted in several Conneaut fumbles. Quarterback Ray fTwo Gunj Peet of Ashtabula led'his team to a 14-12 victory over the luckless Rangers before one of the biggest crowds ever to pack Lincoln Field. Long passes from Peet to Klepeck set up both Bula touchdowns. It was Peet who kicked both extra points. The Rangers fought back gamely in the second half, with Chuck Nungesser playing a sensational game at fullback. Nungesser ripped the Panther lines with his savage rushes and the fleet Banister ran the flanks for longs. The Rangers scored two touch- downs, but failed to get the points and lost by the score of 14-12. In the final game of the season, the Rangers swamped the Mentor Cardinals 33-0 at Lincoln Field. Painesville who had been' defeated twice in league play, knocked off Ashtabula on the same night, t.o give VVilloughby a share of the league championship. The Ranger backs found it easy going behind the vicious blocking of seven savages. , After having tied Bula for the Lake Shore championship, Ranger players and fans both wanted a playoff, but it was declared against league rules. High scorer for the Orange and Black eleven was right halfback George Hilderbrand with twelve touchdowns and two extra points for a total of 741. Right on Hildy's heels was lanky Bill Cubberly with eleven touchdowns and six extra points for 72 points. Joe Banister and Chuck Nungesser followed in that order, Joe with eight touchdowns and eight conversions for 56 points while Nungesser had seven, six pointers and four conversions for 416 points. Harry Smith had two touchdowns and an extra point, while Mike Albl had two touchdowns. VVith one T. D. apiece were George Thomas, Dave Young and freshman Bill Klingensmith. The outlook for next season seems bright with a crew of promising foot- ballers coming up from the reserve ranks. ninety-nine M cf5E?f99Q X S? cn The Rangers under a new coach Harry VVinters, opened their '46-'47 cage season wit.h an experienced team, consist.ing of six seniors, all letter winners from last year's team, and five juniors from the '45-'46 junior varsity. VVil- loughby wound up in second place in the Lake Shore League with 8 victories and 4- defeats. The record for the regular season was 11 wins and 6 losses. Guard Harry Smith played his third year of varsity ball, and wound up his basketball career with his best season. For a long time to come VVilloughby fans will remember Smitty's long arching shots, brilliant floorwork, and game spirit. Big center George Hilderbrand, like Smith played his third year on the starting five. Hildy was especially effective under the hoop and a little further out with his left hand hook shots. Roy Dorrell returned for his second year as a first stringe1'. Roy was switched from forward to guard but he still played a consistently flawless game. Bill Cubberly and Ed Hartnagel also played their second year on the var- sity. Bill started at center, but later moved to forward. Cub proved valuable on rebounds. Hartnagel was a consistent scorer all year at forward and his set shots were a big aid to the Ranger cause. Huxls running mate at forward was veteran southpaw, Jim Hunt. Hunt hit his stride in mid-season and his accurate shooting saved the night several times. The outlook for next season is good with five varsity men, small but fast Skip Baughman, stellar Dick Taylor, speedy Don Vandock, and the two Daves, Ulrich and Young, returning. The Orange and Black opened its season with an easy 34-21 victory at Geneva. The Rangers were never in trouble although Hilderhrand and Dorrell BASKETBALL Row I - R. Dolence, S. Baughmon, J. Hunt, H. Smith, E. Hortnogle, W. Cubberly, G. Hilderbrund, R. Dorrell, D. Young, R. Taylor, D. Van Dock, D. Ulrich Row 2 - Couch Harry Winter, R. Brooks, J. Ulmer, I. Codenhecld, W. Heidt, C. Boker, F. Hunsicker, DAxfdBAfdJWoIkerDArterHSoeAfC hL1'h Pl' . or,.xor,. ,. ,.wp,ss.ooc uer omg Row 3 -- W. Goodenow, R. Taylor, R. Hill, B. Kistler, D. Sumner, C. Gilkison, R. Coghill, R. Rudloff, W. Klingensmith, J. Lucas G. Orchard, J. Fenton one hundred and one didn't play. Dorrell was out with a cold while Hildy missed his first of five games because of a knee injury. Cubberly led the Rangers in the opener with 13 points. Euclid Shore-is mighty Admirals knocked off the 'Rangers the following night, 4-2-30. VVilloughby was ahead 14-13 at the half, but faded before a 39 point attack by the Admirals in the last half. Obert of Shore tallied 16 points and Smith followed with 13. The third game saw the Rangers edge out a stubborn Mentor quintet 26-22 on the Annex court. The Conneaut Trojans pulled a major upset the next week on the Annex floor with a 36-31 victory over the Rangers. Leo Mucci and Bill Getsey sparked the invaders while Smitty took scoring honors with 10 points. The Rangers took a trip to Ashtabula and fell victims to the Panthers in a slow contest 30-18. Ray Peet of Bula sunk eight fouls and two goals for 12 points to lead the evening's scoring. The Rangers started off 1947 with a 26-241 victory over Painesville as Hilderbrand broke into the lineup for the first time. Skippy Baughman and Jim Hunt starred in this tilt as VVilloughby came from behind and dumped the Raiders. Skip sank the winning points in the second overtime. Euclid Central's Lions were the next invaders on the Annex court, and the Rangers turned them back 30-28, Hunt scored the deciding basket in the final 15 seconds of the game. Moe Micovic of Central took scoring honors with 15 points. The Rangers jumped back into the league race with 35-28 win over Ash- tabula Harbor at the home court. The Orange and Black then traveled out to VVickliffe, and came from behind to down the Blue Devils 43-37. Hunt swished the net wit.h five field goals in the last quarter to turn the tide in favor of the Rangers. Hunt was high point man with 12 points. VVilloughby's basketeers lengthened their winning streak to five games, as they edged a powerful Kirtland quintet'40-39 on the Ranger floor. Dick Johnson of Kirtland copped scoring honors with 15 points. The Rangers made it six straight at the expense of the hapless Geneva Eagles, 55-26 at the home gym. Hunt led the scoring again with 1-11, while Hartnagel and Cubberly followed with 13 and 12 respectively. VVilloughby was looking for its sbventh straight triumph when it took the floor at Mentor, but never found it. The Rangers grabbed a big lead, but fell apart in the last quarter. VVilloughby came back again and tied the score, but VVhitehead sunk a field goal in the overtime to give the Cardinals a 37-35 victorv. The Rangers gained revenge at Conneaut, as Hilderbrand hit the hoop for 21 points to lead the team to a 35-30 triumph. This was the most points scored in a single game by one player all season. Ashtabula's league leading Panthers were the next invaders of the Wil- loughby gym. VVilloughby started slowly, then took a slight lead in the second quarter, but stalled in the last half. Again it was Ray Peet who proved to be CContinued on page 1231 one hundred ond two one hundred cmd three -f X JV qw 0 4 t k V f 1, - I - , , A A Q63 The Rangers rounded out their 1945-1946 athletic year with a very successful track season and signs of better things to come this year. Xvilloughby had lost many of its outstanding cindermen such as Ed Glavac, Don Krasovec, and Johnny Hesketh, but regardless of the loss of these point makers, had a fine year. Once again it was the fleet dash man Joe Banister who carried a good deal of the load. Joe eopped the Lake Shore League Championship and placed second in the state in the Century. Husky Joe is counted on, to add to his laurels again this season. Other dash-men who are counted on to give plenty of help are Roy Dorrell and Bill Taylor. The loss of Brown, Scanlon and George, leaves the squad a few less crack runners, but undoubtedly someone will come along to fill the gap. Coach Poling can call on the Lake Shore champion Chuck Smiith in the high jump, also Dave Young. Young is a good 440 man. Bob ltlyers, Jim Hunt and Dan Kohl add strength to the distances, while big George Thompson is the only returning varsity man. The pole vaulting department presents the biggest problem. as Basta graduated and Hilderbrand is out for baseball. Last year there was no inter-class track meet. . TRACK Row l - B. Wright, B, Taylor, J. Srock, W. Heidt, B. Myers, P. Young, R. Dorrell, J. Corner, J. Jenny Row 2 - N. Kolovsky, D. Phypers, E. Hcirtnogle, J. Bonister, C. Smith, N. Angelotti, C. Costello, D. George, E. Busta Row 3 - B. Bechtold, J. Scanlon, H. Smith, G. Thompson, A. Brown, Conch Luther Poling, E. Fisher, P. Granger, B. Heinz, B, Johnson one hundred and five X x ARX XGEVX . IE -3' Sf V QM., .W 2. X K f - XX SYM X X X in -- yn! K EM 0: E Q, 2 Q09 Letfs take time out to salute one of the hardest working teams in the? school - the cheerleaders. Co-ordination, sportsmanship, good judgment, and most of all, love of the game, comprise the qualities that are essential in the make-up of a good yell team. If any one individual is too prominent on the basketball floor, the result is a poor display of teamwork. The same holds t1'ue with cheerleaders. It is hard practice and drill that accomplish the smooth finish of YV. H. S. yells, and keeps the leaders in accordance with the top' ranking Hangers. The Varsity leaders: Jean Cage, Pat Thompson, Anne Vvells., and Glenn Cadiou, have kept spirits soaring throughout the '46-'-117 sports year. The number of cheers they have originated and introduced in lively assemblies has added new animation to many here-to-fore passive participants. A group which swiftly gained recognition is Sally Daniels, Irene Gunval- sen, and Peggy Ross, who advanced from Reserve to Varsity leaders during the end of the season by their untiring efforts in promoting school loyalty. CHEERLEADERS A. Wells, I, Gunvalson, J. Cage, P. Ross, P. Thompson, S. Daniels, G. Codiou one hundred and seven 5, H' fr, UIILLUUGHBU HTHLETIU HSSUEIHTIUH One of the best contributions to distinguish our extra curricular program Since Yesterday is the VVilloughby Athletic Association, The Pafviliofrz of lVomen, the cabinet of which is the VV club. This group has done wonders in providing a good sports program the whole year 'round, and hopes to do even better as The Years roll by. It is just the thing for those who are so interested in athletic activities and it is indeed a. Strange IVOIIIIIIYL who doesn't find it exciting. To become a member, you don't have to be a Yankee From Olympusg all you have to do is earn 30 point.s in school sports. To receive the letter, you must. earn a total of 250 points from an endless variety of sports from roller skating to swimming. These are turned in by the honor system. A vital interest in the athletic field is encouraged in The L-izvely Lady by the awarding of certificates for work well done. So if you Keep Your Powder Dry and develop skill and technique, you too may be an athlete. With a warm welcome, they receive each new member, for they believe there can never be T00 illmzy lVomen. in this organization. VVhen points were totaled this spring, the following girls were found eligible: Freshmen: Juniors: Shave, Mary Lou None Burger, Lois Campbell, Mary Cabinet S0Ph0m01'eS2 Catalano, Bobbie Axford Burroughs, Evelyn Davies, Marilyn Buckles Bushman, Marilyn Detwiler, Jane Burroughs Erler, Ethel Dilley, Anne Cage Fletcher, Rose Nygren, Ruth Daniels . Fletcher, Ruth Parker, Dorothy Douda Gunvalsen, Irene Rosplock, Katie Grizinic Kerr, Carolyn Ross, Peggy Hamann , Kravos, Dorothy Sheridan, Anne Senn Myers, Nancy Wilbraham, Evelyn Story Pallak, Jean Raeburn Schad, Arlene Seniors: Truelove Schroeder, Beatrice Borsick, Helen Wachs Sears, Mary Borsick, Jean Wallenfelz Shave, Sue Gull, Colleen Williams Reddy, Janet one hundred and eight ...i .-.u.u.a.-.a-..aAuA..-. C...-. WAN 3 Tgf ff 40 VQQTISRYX5 1g1.g1,-14.,1g1lg1ln1111111111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11114.1g1m1m1m1-1u1up1g1g1n1u1u1g1q1 CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OI' 1947 7,45 0,910 1905559 .CUMPANV - M0lLOU6'HEK Uma Our Sincerest Wishes for o Happy, Successful Future one hund U1 351 2 G, 1.432 'OC . 1 1 1 4 5 i S AU 1 Y 1 YL! E 1 q? I 1 1 X 1 NN'-.., ' I ,ff 1 if XZ 1 I 1 1 Compliments OF 1 ROGANT and CCYNE 1 1 1 1 1 1111151.11114-11-1.1.11411m-.m..,1q1u1q11.41.1111q...m-.-1.-u.-l.111g11.m1n1n1 up-I-11. g .4 ,q Y ' ' ' ' ' 'm H 'M 'M M' 'V j u C. GULL S For Your SODAS SU N DAES ' MAGAZIN ES PIPES CIGARETTES CIGARS ,-1' E if if 4 A, f J LX --2.-Q .1-fjyhgfgc S 114,inn1:11..1..1,...,q1..11g1n1g.-m1..n1p.-. ..ul1pn1,..1uu1g.-....1 1,-. 1 ... BEST WISHES To the Class of '47 EVANS SOHIO SERVICE Lost Notion at L. S. Blvd. -.111-.111111-.1m1mi.qi-,1u.1.u1.-.-11111 1.- -. 1,1513-.n1g-.qp.1'1. 1 1. 1.q1g1g1lp1g1n1g1lq......1.-1 1 1 1 -. 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 COMPLIMENTS To the Class of 1947 QW Willoughby Headquarters for Better Jewelry 10 Erie St. Willoughby, Ohio 1 1 1 .. ,.. .. ..,,,..iin1nn1ml..-M1 1 ..im1i.u11n1m-miinn:-nn-uii1im1i.u11ni1 1 l l' THE Hue:-iss PROVISION co. E The House of Quality I I I Second St. Willoughby, Ohio e i i E .!. I L i SERVING WILLOUGHBY i 1 l I l Top Qual ity Foods I ll since 1915 L I 1 1 rAmL::Y's 1 44 Erie St. Phone 135-136 5 1 l 1 ! i h dred and thirteen -ui1in.-1-.111--. 111 gigiu WESTERN AUTO WlLLOUGHBY'S TOYLAND Buy Your Gifts for All Occasions Here 82 Erie St. Tel. 696 1 1lh1un-u1l1u1 - - 1 - 1 1 1nu1m1ul1:n1 1 1 1 -. 1 .. 1 1 -. 1 1 .1 1 I AND J HARDWARE CO. Painesville Madison Willoughby MU RRAY'S SERVICE CENTER Groceries, Meats, Ice Cream Phone 968-J-1 L. S. Blvd., Willoughby, Ohio 1141... -. 1 1 1 1.q1luig..pp1 1 1 1 Q KA +.-,. ....... inn KAILEPLS SODA BAR A Variety of Gifts ond 'Toys for All Lake Shore Blvd. Willobee, O. O Where Friends Meet BUD MARS!-I'S RESTAURANT GOOD FOOD IS GOOD HEALTH Willobee-on-the-Loke Ohio Tel. 260 SKYWAY INN Good Food is Good Heolth R. D. 2, Route 20 Tel. Wby. Willoughby, Ohio WILLOBEE L.S ,A .. .- ... .. -. .. .. .- 1 ... 1 1 1iiii-iiu1uii1uu1 - 1 1 SUPER SERVICE Sinclair Products . Blvd. of Lost Notion Tel. Wby. 229 99 CLASS PROPHECY fContinued from Page 92D their secretarial staff which includes Gay Penley, Joanne Pollo, Dorothy Redler, Arlene Shipman, Anne Smith, Mildred Burke, Margie Carrel, Barbara Bartolomeo, Georgia Catteral, Louise Lindberg, and Audrey Mareen. You can't miss Shirley Hamann over there, for being president of the VVoman's Club has its prestige. Right now, she is crusading for better side- walks in the VVilloughby Park. She is sure to get what she wants with the help of Colleen Gull, ltlargie Meyers and Doris Burroughs, active members of the organization. Three nurses who have become of great assistance to our community are Ruth Gunton, Betty Hanna, and Theresa Lemieux. Although each started alone in this field, they have seen much of each other in the past few years because of their nursing career. At every meeting you can expect a group of fellows of the same mechanical interest to get together and talk shop. Over there, in that section of the huge hall, talking things over, are draftsmen Verne Lowman and Dick Fenner, automotive engineer Ed VVawrenuk and Asher Prindle, mechanical engineers ,Ray Zanzig, Orville Sharp, Bill Cubberly, and Ed Stange, and civil engineer Bob Saxton. The topic of discussion right now is I like women becausef' It looks as though almost everybody's here already. The newspaper iiporters and photograhers are having a field day. Star reporter Janet VVil- liams of The Daily Sing and Julia Pinkie of the Sing's rival, the News Herald, are racing to meet deadlines and scoop each other. The photography expert, Lou Fratina is acquiring mighty tricky shots. Just arriving is Bob Pfingsten, successful young carpenter who has settled down in Illinois. The interesting gent he is talking to is none other than Bob Householder, head chef for Gretchen Fields' busy restaurant, spec- ializing in Chinese food. Many of our alumni have become globe trotters since last we met. There's Bev Story, just back from Guatamala, bursting with eager reports of the trip. Mary Lou Shave and Carol Armstrong have also had their share of traveling, though in different sections of the country. Joanne Hougland, who has been all over the world, is raving about Do1'is Gruss, dude ranch which is in lower Mongolia. Poor Dot Singleton isn't gett.ing a thing to eat. She keeps slipping morsels of food to that dog at her feet.. She just can't forget her veterinarian pledge. Also in this profession is Miss Jacqueline Gifford who is just arriving at our party. Those two fine looking gents over there, George Thompson and Kenny Stamberger have what may be called a racket George fthe persuasive salesmanj sells new models of the Jim Tesar heliocopter, and Kenny is right on his heels making use of the opportunity for insurance sales. He repre- sents the Jim Leonello Insurance company. Eileen Brewer, socialite, is being showered with compliments for that stunning gown she is wearing. You'd hardly believe it was styled by Peg Richardson, a creative member of the same class. But we are fortunate to fContinued on Page 120, one hundred cmd fifteen 1 1 1 1m1iq1q1q1g1-1'g1q1- 15411141411l,1q1ul1g1g1gq1..1g1g1g1g1g B O Y D ' S Open 'Til Midnite 365 Days A Year Groceries Hardware Electrical Appliances Notions Records 1 1 1 1.1.g1nu1'u...-1niq11,414.41pg1m1-1iu1g1g1q1.1-1q1pi1il.1u1m.1g1q.1 1 1 1.1 CONGRATULATIONS. SENIORS We Wish You All Good Luck ERNST BIRKHOLZ. INC. l5 Erie St. Willoughby, O. Men's and Boys' Wear NORINE'S DRESS AND BEAUTY SHOP Dresses And Accessories 78 Beachview Dr. BEST WISH ES from KOZY KOTTAGE 1 1 1m1..u1.q1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1g1u1p41lll Shoes Q FRANZ JEWELERS Erie St. Willoughby, O. WE ARE ELECTRIC RANGE REPAIR SPPECIALISTS All Makes E. J. PETER I4 Peach Blvd. Phone Willobee, O. Wby 389 or 938W-l h dred and sixt l 1g1q1-1u1n1l1l1n1q1q1g1.g1gq1g1g .-I--W--I-M-----n-------4 I I I I I I I 1.1q1g1p1pl1-1-1-1-1-1g1-11.-g1.1.l1,g1-1-1,,.,.,,,...-..,,,,...,.., 13111-4 p1nn1n1u1n1- S 'S' Q I 3' i C J I Q, 5 6 I CL 2 I .,. I 2 I SL 3 I J PI-IIIIUIIS The Hopp's Bakery Baker Drug Marshall Drug lvilloughby Gas And Oil Co. L. P. Davis - Robert J. Shave Wlilloughby Shoe Repair VVilloughby Fashion Shop Shore Line Delicatessen The Fatt Brothers Co. Sheffield Dairy Quality Shoe Store Dr. M. M. Stetson Beebower Inc. Lake County Gas And Oil Joell Beauty Shop NilHmFiCh,S Sunoco Station Mentor Lake Recreation Clark And Pike Co. Cochran Paint Co. Sanborn Motor Equip. Inc. Frank Ilersich Stanley IV. Robbins J. F. hlorgan Carroll's Sweet Shop Snyder Furniture John F. Clair 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m-.np1u1g.1,g1gq...m1'l1l .-.-...-ng. a'q1u1u1u1nn1nu1uu-n-11111111u--l1l1l1l1u--u-n-n--u--11:--I-1:11111l1u41m1u1u1u1n1u1n1u-m1ul1q-q-n-11-I aiu-will11--n--n-:lu--ln-l--u:-1l-l-l1l1l-n1u1n1n1n-113-l1l1I1-I-un1n1p 11111:1-111111111un-I-n11:--nn-nu-nu-n--n1u1Iu1u1l-I 4. ' v . Mi TI-IE E. F. GONGWER CO. ' MAKERS OF FRIZZELL'S ICE CREAM Mentor Ave. -q1-1 1m1nn1nn-.1,,,,1,.u.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 TANNER FLYING SERVICE. INC. for G. I. Flight Training Private and Commercial Courses Distributors for Dealers for GLOBE SWIFT - PIPER CUB Used Ai rc raft Lot CI-IAGRIN HARBOR AIRPORT Wby 5R Willoughby, O. 1.m1nu1u 1uu1.'1g Painesville, Ohio 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1im1uu,1im1un1 1 1u Lawrence E. McMahon FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Ambulance and Invalid Car Service 70 Euclid Ave. Phone I62 1- 1 1 7 1 in TEill1llllllHlHllAlHTll11D one hundred and eight 'H' t -1.141 11.1.1.11.,g1pi1iIiI1,qi.-1.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 .-gi.-mi1,. Phone Wby. I32l Est. 1930 OHIO CI-IIMNEY CO. CHIMNEY, FURNACE AND EURNACE CLEANING AND REPAIRING Oil Burners And Air Conditioning Sales Milton E. Cox i-m...,....-..---..........-... Box 248, Willoughby, Ohio - F. C. DOUD1-I BUILDING CO. ENGINEERS AND BUILDERS Willoughby And Clevland, O. Wiby. 1550 11-.11-111..111.-1mI1IIn Compliments Of HARBOR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. Willoughby, Ohio Compliments Ot E. H. BERNHARDT CO. Plumbing, Heating And Sheet Metal Work 9 Third Street Willoughby, Ohio I1III11..-.1-.1..1....1-.-1.. ed and ninetee 1 ... 1 IV. 2349 For Health's Sake Skate At The MENTOR ROLLER RINK -Open- Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. And Sun. Evenings Sunday Afternoons InI1IIIi1iqII1 1 1 11m-.IIII1.m1.mI1im1.m1uII1mi1 1 1uII1.q- WILLOWICK GULF SERVICE Lake Shore Blvd. And Vine Bob Sulzman And Ed Monday Phone Wick. 26 ............-........-.-..-.........,...I..-.....--..-.....-...-..-..-.....-.....-..-...-..-............-........,......-.....,,,-,,,.-,...........-......-...-...-..-I.-..-..-........,,....i4 .ali CLASS PROPHECY fContinued from Page 1151 have many other talented dress designers tonight. They are, of course, Sue Roe, Gerry Salmons, and Genevieve Overbaugh. You can tell from looking at Barbara Knapp t.hat she's a beautician. Her hair style is lovely. Right now she's talking to Helen Tichy, pert business- woman of the Tripepi Educational Supply company, and Patricia Moore, local stenographer. Seeing Donna Neely reminds me of her wonderful performance at the ballet last night. She is becoming as famous as Barbara Mumma, known throughout the world as The Paganini of the Keyboard? If you're keen on sports, go over and have a talk with Harry Smith, foot- ball coach at Starvard,' or Joe Banister, the Olympic champion, or Donald Hildebrandt, mighty pitcher for the Willoughby Strong Socks . VVe were all very surprised and happy when George Thomas informed us tonight that he was just appointed coach at Notre Dame, a lifelong ambition of his. Definitely in the cultural category is that brilliant actress of stage and screen, Miss Betty Porter, discovered by talent scout, VVesley Sears of the M-G-M studios fMancini-Grady-McCollisterJ. Another promising actress is Betty Hoskovec who will probably arrive any minute now. There,s labor leader Tom Page getting constituents for his platform which advocates a ten hour week. As you would expect, two fellow members Sue Axford and Bruce VVood are behind him one-hundred per cent. Coming in the entrance right now is Mike Albl, Well on his Way in the metallurgy profession, just as he was always sure he would. He has had a lot of close contacts with that gentleman at his side Mr. Herbert House. Herb is now an outstanding bio-chemist, and We are glad that he is one of us. If you're wondering who sent all those beautiful bouquets of flowers that so charmingly enhance our atmosphere, they come with the compliments of Joe Torok, local florist of his Monsieur Josef's Salle De Fleurs. He is over there near the band, talking to Mary Lain and Virginia Burkett, co- designers of the new eyeglasses with window wipers attached! 4 There at last, is the lovable play-boy, George VVaid, master-of-ceremonies for the hilarious People Are Obnoxiousv program. Floy Tring and Mert De Wolfe are his managers, but they think people are so obnoxious, they don't even listen to the program! Violet Telling has surprised all of us by becoming sound-effects man for the same studio. Here comes the last member of our class right now with all the grandeur that accompanies his high position .... Mr. VVright of the Bob VVright Prac- tical Joke Company. ' There you are, the whole wonderful class of '47, all one-hundred-and forty-three of them. VVhen we close our class motto, Today we followg to- l morrow we lead , we never thought it would come out so true. one hundred and,twenty E F7 F 1' I-iv 31' IL :- 1 If 1 ff' If 1 gt: .11- Illia I fi-I .I ,I -Pl ,, Ing 1- .Vg I1 . ht? :Ta ful is X 2'1 2:6 JI-.gi ,. IW: 'F if gif 4: LLB' XI 'I I I -ifi 'l L'2 ' 144' F FIJI, .ig Y 77,5 Eff I . Is, IL,-' rf: :J W: w- I I I. E. r Ii IE re A I flu-ll-sl 111111111111 11i11 .- 1 .. -. -.. - .Q -uIiIn1uI-1.-l.- .- -1-.5 Scy It With FIowers J. L. Prokop G' Son LOST NATION ROAD wby as .11lp1lI1IIIg1IuI1m-. ...- 1 1 -. 1 1 1 1 11.11.-IIII..l Books-Gifts Record Players LIGHTNER'S STORE Poinesville, Ohio Stationery Pictures -1111-41-pg1q1111.-1.111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ln- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .,1IqI..Im111111111...-.111u1pI- AUSTlN'S I PHARMACY I85 Main St. Phone 3862 Poinesville, Ohio Drugs Is Our Business HHRWOOD'S FOR ARROW SHIRTS AND TIES 28 Erie St. Willoughby, Ohio I1-lI1ul-11-11--11 11111 hundred and t fy -nI-In-u1nI-11m-In-mt-.....1 1 1 tu...- -Ml' l11-.1-.111--II 11111111..1.11i111-11.-11-1111.111 1111-.--..111..1.-1-.1.-1 111 1-111111111-.1.111111-.1..-. 11.- 1111111 I 4..- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1m1im1iiu..mi1nn-.im...ui1nn-..,-...ini-...q.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1..,1m1q1.,i1,g1ul1 1 1 1 1 1 1g1q1q1.l1-1, Compliments Of CHRYSLER -- PLYMOUTH 'rT'rGE:M1-:vim morons mc. CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1945 When in Need of Furniture ..... . Free Delivery 1 f ' ...I iT: :ZZ ::: AZIZ iizltizi zzziiii T i iizizz Iiz Zziii zlzfziz 5 'i'it 'i'i: :2 '::: 5 :': ' ': ft 'ri' i :fl :.,,.' Q Iszl iilf f ,27-31 NORTH STATE STREET 1 MATC!-lETT'S COFFEE SHOP DINING ROOM Lake County's Finest Dining Ploce For Party Reservations Coll P'viIle. 6272 e hundred ond twe nty-t 1-...,1.-,-.1--1u-..-1-1-1-..-...-..--.1......-.-.-n-df 1g1-1q1-1g1g1n1'1u1- .lpg1g1g1-1g1g1-1.g1n-fu1l-I1- BASKETBALL fContinued from page 1021 the Rangerk nemesis as he tallied 17 points. Final score: Ashtabula- 411- Xvilloughby 27. Smitty', led the Rangers with 14- points. VVilloughby wound up its league season at Harbor as the team handed the Mariners a 51-38 drubbing. Smith led the scoring again with 14 points and Hunt followed with 13. A highly improved VVickliffe five upset the Rangers in the regular season finals -F7-46. The Rangers drew Brush in the opening round of the Shore tourney, and had to come from behind to eliminate them 31-27. Dorrell and Smith scored eight points each to lead the victors. Ed Hartnagel scored the clineher in the last minute. In between tournament. games the Rangers journeyed to Kirtland to play the Hornets in a benefit game for 1Vellington Chapman, a paralyzed Kirtland player. VVilloughby forged ahead at the automatic timeout, but a rally by the Hornets gave them a 53-46 win. VVilloughby was ousted from the Shore tournament by a powerful Shaw quintet -H1-32. The Rangers played one of their best games and trailed by only one point at the end of the third quarter. Dorrell and Hilderbrand did a fine job under the baskets aganist Shaw's tremendous height, but VVilloughby didn't have the stamina to last as Shaw scored 19 points in t.he last quarterl. Hard luck hit the Rangers as Smith had to leave the game with a knee injury and Baughman followed with an injured hand. Hilderbrand led the Rangers in point making with 1-1-0 points. Smith was runnerup with 129. Forwards Hunt and Hartnagel were next with 97 and 93 points. Roy Dorrell scored 80 points from his back guard position and Bill Cubberly dropped in 74 points. Skippy Baughman with 52 was the only other man to score more than 50 points. one hundred and twenty-three U 4, r A, A ,,r,, , -,,.,,,,,r, ...U M ,,,i,,,,e Y, ,,,. in l i 'P ....n11..-1111.--...,.....,....-1......111..1111q.-.Q-.'.1pg 1 I 1 1 1 -J- 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I ' I 1 1 ! ll fi 1 1 I s N E 77 QQ I r I 1 1'-1.0 1 , I i 1 i 1 ' I E 5 I 1 1 Sunset and evening star, I 1 And one clear call for me! 1 1 And may there be no moaning of the bar, 1 I When I put out to sea, 1 I 1 1 But such a tide as moving seems asleep, 1 Too full for a sound and foam 1 1 When that which drew from out the boundless 1 I deep, 1 1 Turns again home. 1 I Twilight and evening bell, 1 1 And after that the dark! 1 1 And may there be no sadness of farewell, 1 1 When I embarkg 1 1 I 1 For tho' from out our bourne of time and place 1 1 The flood may bear me far, 1 1 I hope to see my pilot Pfacgr to face 1 1 When I have crost t e ar. I 1 I 1 1 1 1 i IN MEMORY or 1 David Van Deusen '48 1 i 1 Laura Phypers '49 . 1 1 1 I I 1 I 1 I I I I I 1-11, ,,,. , ...........,.. ,,I ,..,,. ---I.-...-..1-.1 o J rn :r C 3 Q. Q a J a. -+ 2 cn 3 -O' -4 O -Q. o c - 1-lil? 1.g1g1.-g1-1-1-.-u1- ui: 1-1 1115-..----lg.-.1-11 :i:1-.-15. l I l l H 11 4914: 4:-:zu-: O 3 0 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WIS!-IES To The Class Of 1947 from The Management And Employees of GAIL G. GRANT INC. Service And Value Givers Since 1893 Painesville, Ohio WILLOBY ROLLER BOWL Home Of The Willoby-Hi-Ten Pin League Mike Albl King Pin Tattler Suggests A Student Body League For Girls And Boys For 1947-48 To Be Sanctioned By American High School Bowling Congress Mrs. V. Barnes, Mgr. -pi.-M1-..1m--Im-.-...I1,g1111111111-.12-.111-. hundred and t ty ..-.....-..-..-m-.I---l- 11-115.1 1.4411-1-1g1,.1-1 .--A I I I I I I I 1 I 05011--ui-Im-IIII-n.-u1--nI-lu1---In-u-.uu--ua--u--4-:I-nu-Ian-n1uu-In-ul-In ,Q :ln ul 1111 in1uu--un1ln1l11iul--n-l1uu1Iu- 1ul -ul-lln1nl1nn1nii1i1fluu1n1n--r-ln1ul1 1 gin WILLOUGI-IBY FEED 6 SUPPLY CO. FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES Baby Chicks Poultry Remedies Fertilizers And Peat Moss ll Glenn Ave. Willoughby, O. DANIELS BROTHERS Fuel Oil And Cool Stoker And Oil Burners Call Wby. 210 Compliments 'Of GIBSON HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE PEuMBlNG 33202 vine sf. wan. 352 ... .- ...lim-1uu...qll1 -. .. 1 -. .- -. .,....,.1.l ,.-.ull 1 q1pn1.111..1.-1111111 Compliments Of HERIVIAN DRY CLEANING I-I. F. SIMON INC. Men's Weor And Shoes For The Family 35 Years ln Willoughby, O. --m4-.u- - - - - - - - -n---m--n-u- - h d d d T fy w1iui...uu1il1uu1-.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BEST WISHES From GRIFFIN AUTO BODY ii Elm sf. nu.-iu1 -.-iu...nl1nu1iu1lii1,,.1nu-.gi1i1.1q.1fm1l.1,q, H. G I-I. CYCLE AND MARINE CO. Motorcycles Outboards Bicycles Sales Arid Service 33406 Vine St. Willoughby, O, Compliments Of 'l'OMSIC'S wi LLOWICK M1 1 1 1 i1iu1iiu1ui1un1nii1iin1nii1 1 1 1mm Compliments Of EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO. School And Office Supplies Painesville, O. H1 1 1 1 1g1mi1ng1gn1uq1m1 1 1 1 1 hdd dt ty 11.11.41 1 1m1.1m1uu.1 1m1nu1.i1.-iin1un1,g1. 11,1 E. E. VOHLERS AND SONS General Insurance Real Estate Appraisals 59 Erie St. Wby. 220 Willoughby, Ohio SEMAN'S DRY CLEANING Pickup And 33216 Vine St. Delivery Willoughby. O. Wby. 1333-J DEMICK'S , The Home Of RED Goose if my SHOES Aswan For Boys And Girls ' - l8l Main St. P'vilIe. WILLOUGHBY COAL G SUPPLY CO. Don Norris Henry Windus ' 'gi ,. I 1 1 1 1-ii1u.1g.,1.,q1.,,1.u.1..101 1 1 1,1 w-' ' -,-Y Friendly Greetings-Best Wishes U from 0 , fl , 1 I c N nsvzmrmniiit sronrs LAKE COUNTY'S FRIENDLY SHOPPING CENTER l-I3 Erie St. Willoughby Glen D. Lewis, Mgr. v!QNs- 's b di ff EF EX eg A .EIN-Ulovp Compliments WILLOUGHBY LIONS CLUB Liberty Intelligence Our Nation's Safety nig1p1-.-ui 1 .- .. 1 .- .. 1 1 .. ..uii1mli.....,m Ti-is HIGH sci-looL 'sEARcHuGHT' Appears Each Week In The NEWS-HERALD Be Sure You Get A Copy Of Every Issue At Your Home-Boy Delivery Twice Each Week -nu1ln- 1 1...1,q.1,.,1.,.1miiu.1l.,1ng1u.1n1g.-n.1g.1u.- WILLOUGHBY HARDWARE Frigidaire Water Heaters Ranges Home Freezers Washers Refrigerators l Erie St. SUPPORT YOUR SCHOOL By BUYING A LENS e hundred ond t .L-...-..-........,.-.,.-..-.......-..,.......-....-.........-...-....-..-...-..-..-....-....-...-..........-...-.-...-,..,-...-...-.,.-.,.-.......-...,..-..-.............,..,,..,..,,.............-...-.4. I .. 'f Q. so :- -f 1m11.1-1-.-.11 4 9 Compliments Of FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC. Of Willoughby WHERE THE r GANG f After The Game ' 1 I xos'rnn's Q SWEET f sr-:op Q, I ,,J 1g,1m1.1,ilui11u1-111.-1...-11-11111-.1111.-11 -1.-..I 'P 1i111111111111 111111111111 - 11-lun: ,lg I 1 WILLIAM MEIL. INC. TRY MElL's FIRST Dry Goods Notions Piece Goods ChiIdren's Wear Men's Furnishings WILLOUGHBY, O. Photography By THE MAY COMPANY 1.-11311111-.-.111..1111.-1-...-11-..-.1u1p..-q1q1l hdd 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 5 1 i E 1 i T I I I I I I 5 I ! I i 1 , I I I 'F dfh fy dfh 11111111111..11...--.11-.uq1un--iq-neural: COMPLIMENTS Willoughby Buick, Inc. Fifty Euclid Ave. Don J. Hogan, President WILLOUGHBY, O. im THE VINE THEATER WlLLOUGHBY, O. SINCERELY WISHING You success I. E. DUPAN M. F. DUPAN P. C. DUPAN Pontioc Automobiles At Euclid Ave. Willoughby, Ohio Phone Willoughby 75 L A Hudson Automobiles At Mentor Ave. Poinesville, Ohio Phone, P'vlle. 7518 Of-I 111111111111111v-1111111v1 -- 1 1m1n1u-:cfs hdd dth tyt m1uu..1ir-.-11.-1.-1.11.-1.- ? 57 VICTOR R. BROWNING 6 COMPANY. INC. Designers And Builders Of Overhead Electric Traveling Cranes WILLOUGHBY, OHIO Compliments Of VANCE RADIO Electrical Appliances Model Supplies Records 22 Vine St. Will. 1463-W ni.. 1 .-mi...-im1...4,m1g,..- 1 .- 1 1 .. .- 1,4 Bud Brichford And Debs Wilbin SHELL SERVICE Cor. Wilson 8. Euclid Tel, Will. 256 -.--.pl.--i1nq1..- -. 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... .. in hundred and th ty th Complete Food Service EDGER'I'ON'S FOOD MARKET John Mavsa r, Prop. Phone 23 53 Erie St CONGRATULATIONS To Class Of '47 4 1 1.i ..lL.f'- Q1 Compliments Of HARDGROVE REALTY 4 Euclid Ave. Phone 567 PLANTS AND FLOWERS For All Occasions KIRTLAND GREENHOUSE 18 Second St. Willoughby, Phone 57-R Chillicothe Rd. ,, Kirt. 3573 ANA 1 A A A A A A -. .-. 1.1 I-.q114l.1n...u.1.,, COLEMAN- YOUNG MOTOR CO. ll Second St. Phone Wby. l34 Willoughby, Ohio Dodge-Plymouth AMA A .. A A A A A A,,u1w1 4411.1-11:-.g..1..l-. Willoughby 57-R WILLOUGHBY BEVERAGE STORE Eddie 8. Wildo Roybuck l8 Second St. Willoughby, O. KLEII ELD'S RESTAURANT Good Coffee Always Anu...unA11-.1111...-1111Alu...g1 hdd dlhty 1-11-pggig-1g1gq1-iqi--1-lqi--.qq1qq1l.? .-giui-111g-Q 1,15 4:ig1f:ig--1q1g.--1- w I l'l 31g1g?q-Q l I I 1 W alt:4u-:-14: Oh! X ...-...--g-.p-q 1-.-'ig-g1n1g.-q1g..g1'l-.g.-qg-.g..,....,g1w1m1m1 bid Best Wishes N f GSW? ...W 75453 M 1- 5. 1495594431 Senior Class gil? L 42539 .1 51 Q! QR!!! 2 li'lI! N! i Q -T? L 1 PM ' ' ,fg xx' L1 L , - I , LE, . r Q ,i rf! fu - PT' ' as L e r ' i X-G . M 91 ' JAHN S OLLIER GAI Time slogan tl1at's iaaclzeci lay genuine goodness in quality and service, time result of 43 years successful L experience in the yearlmoolz field. We fincl real satisfaction in pleasing you, tile year- imooiz puimlislier, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN 8 CDLLIER ENGRAVING Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 8I7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. 22- 't cf-1 LW E .m- Y rl. , . . V - 4. 3125+ V ,thx - .mtl , . . .X - - , , .,-:ek ' - X x .1 we ., Il ' - . -x, . x . 5 nfs Q ,..-Q, 'n 'z ?1l'?'. 1--v. ' '..s :,.,, - - .. I x -- ., L . - - X. '03-X' , f- . Y F . I1 . ' . , 3 Ii... ' wf --.Q- WH I . .. 1 .' - ,Y , ..- V 'iw -'45 19- V ' V' k ' , rc . ' - ' f . ,V v 0 J . . 1 ' Fi' . ,. A. V -.,., A - .xv .11 . -., 'X '. -Q f. . , ., , . . . - :.- '11, Y A Wav iff V. 7 ' 1-- 1 s N - . 1 K - 1 -. r J -,. 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