Willoughby High School - Lens Yearbook (Willoughby, OH)

Page 12 text:

fm fe' i o i P l i i l L. ifzecfofzs Turn off the house lights! Raise the curtain! On with the show! Someone must give those orders or the play would never begin. lt takes an expert to know the proper time to give the orders and a strong personality to be certain the orders will be obeyed. Excuses for absence must be brought! An assembly will be held! Seniors will meet in the auditorium tomorrow! These are the orders given by directors J. B. Woodside and Mrs. Margaret Swanson to make our play a success. They know when to give the orders because it's their business to knowg they are well trained in their chosen field. They know their orders will be obeyed because both faculty and students look upon these two as friends, not bosses. They know the orders are give-n only in order to make their production a huge success. eight

Page 11 text:

Q9viso':. Difzecfofzs ll The advisory staff for'Willoughby Union High this year was changed. After almost twenty years of unselfish and unstinting effort for the bene- fit of both faculty and student body, two former members left the board. Dean Fuller did not seek reelection, and Mrs. Maude Schultz resigned from the high school committee although finishing her term on the town- ship board. Both of these people have done a fine job. We salute them, and we will miss them. However, they leave behind them others who will try to do as well. Veteran board member, George Neville, replaced Mr. Fuller as president. Both he and the other village represe-ntative Marvin Achterhof have had experience on the high school committee and are cognizant of its problems. The two retiring township members were replaced by Jack Burton and novice Alva Brichford serving his first term. All are imbued with the desire to work for the best interests of the school and, we know, will produce a fine play. Supt. J. B. Woodside, M. Achterhof, A. Brichford, J. Burton, G. Neville, Supt. J. R. Williams, Clerk J. Smith seven

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l i l l i l , nine ..v-F.. . DIP! 5 ssisfant Difzectofzs lt matters not how capable our two directors are, a colossal production such as ours could not be handled by a two man staff. Working under them is a corps of thirty-two trained assistants. Unlike the movie version of the typical assistant director, they are not yes men. They are thirty-two individuals with thirty-two distinct and different personalities. Their interests are varied, their hobbies range from antiques to golf, from photography to skiing, from music to keeping Scrapbooks. The only trait shared by all is a keen interest in the students with whom they work and the pleasure they get from this work. We present them for their curtain call . . . the assistant directors, our faculty.