Willoughby High School - Lens Yearbook (Willoughby, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1950 volume:

mmffffqv . . W N 970 -X S, Xi. X 5 . Wx R v x X , i Q .lm 'X YN ' 3 X-' i 1 XM l?7 N N ? x Q 111 L fi 15 3 4 wr, 114 ya . ....... 1 3 'F4,'iq1rf'is, nl-197' J va f w 1'- V li. . ?'LLH'. r At ' 1 I ,.u A , v 'O f Lf Pg' 1 V . V Y yt' P54 J , WMI! ' . -A ,v . Q , v. ,- J 1 ' -4 I 45,4 Alfffyl X 5 ff K uf , A I H - ' .147 K- ' :aY , I '- - 1 1222-.b. 422327 -:ee?'7 ,- Y 'life-. . Ziff?--Q, , E'-55 ,5 li Y 'WF Y Xxwaaxxxu ff ' krffff--fr'YJjq3t' - F' A K QR? E V' I l l D Q I ' xfix H UH c om P l If N S l + Y' 4 4,5 Ill IIQAIED mr -xii-E+ 'W Tl-1 E :G 53 11, X t, .. Zi ' ..Ai mm 5' A 26 WENTY years have passed swiftly by since Willoughby High School welcomed into its ranks a new music teacher. Since that time, Mr. Ruddick has produced some of the finest instru- mental groups in the country. ! just last summer, mianly through the tireless efforts of its director, the Willoughby High School band proudly marched down Fifth Avenue in New York City, where they received first honorable mention in nationwide competition. Also within the past year the band has played at two of the Cleveland Browns football games. In the annual district contests at Kent, Willoughby has always done well. In order to produce such fine bands, Mr. Ruddick must work many long and tedious hours which few people know about. He does this because he enjoys his work, but mostly because he knows it will bring much acclaim to Willoughby High School and its stu- dents. Because of his strenuous work and outstanding accomplish- ments, we, the class of 1950, humbly dedicate this Lens to Mr. Charles Ruddick - an excellent teacher, a hard and conscientious worker, and a very sincere friend. 2 I, I XXX! 'Iv , I I Y'r I ' 4 4922 'f 5 r 2 O 2 v QI' N 4 QEIM- s ,,. ii 3: X-P X ' I .' I Q Y I ' ' I xx 5 5 x N X ,4 E y I 1 i 1 2 Mx ff 7 MXN? WW x fwfr? ffxfmba I .7 K H,x.k,gsNX 0 GN F l ' '-- ! l X L .KAL KAW K O lb 000.7 e-'I ff? -QM Mm AMW QWIA4 CHO0L BOARD is E 5 l. N 6 tjgxx :gg qxzxgg QQ4- vuxxf C WN ' 'X K I AY dl Q V P-1 ?.Qo HE old order changeth, giving place to the new. The days of the old time circus are gone. There passed from the scene one of the most familiar attractions of our circus, the high school committee. With Wil1oughby's becoming a city, the village board and the township board agreed that consolidation and the severing of ities that bound it to the county sys- tem were best for the school system. Here for the last time is the high school committee. SUPT. J. B. IOODSIDE, J. M. IILLIAIS, M. ACHERHOP, A. BRICHFORD. CLERK J. SIITH AND T. G. NEVILLE 4 1. B. WOODSIDE Superintendent 315 X X 4-' ,gf 609,-I ' QAJJ' MR. ROBERT STANTON MRS. MARGARET SWANSON Dean of Boys Principal 5 Wa A Q Q F :ig Q.. 1 MILAN STEFANIX as ALICE mmcow V BOB WENDORF MADELEINE FICKES B Cl SS OUR years ago the Seniors, brand new members of the Willoughby High School circus troop, were billed on the coming attractions as mere monkeys, but destined to become the King of Beasts-- 1 the lion. Now looking back over those years they remember as their first big thrill the monkeyish ex- citement of the Freshman-Sophomore dance. As sophomores under the leadership of their first president, Jim Fenton, there was an enjoy able ice skating party, and a group of sophomore elephants took the homeroomintramural cham pionship. 'I'hat year magazine subscriptions financed the Freshman-Sophomore dance. As junior giraffes capably managed by Sid Kobus, they financed the big circus parade with a PHPGI' S3191 3 Junior skate, and a bake sale. This, too, was the year they received their class rings. H Now, as kings of the circus, they are ready to leave secure in the knowledge that they have put on a good show. xg! N 6- f l 7 ' 4' l X s af, , ak Ni Z ef he 1f ' ' Lp I I if X XX f , it ' ll W ' QL, 9 . fl P,CXG e SQRLE tx?-VD XZ' Sh YAD sf 50 Oo A DAVE ALBL llRum3I Sb J ,MS Q, VE P- f 10 eff ml x1 f V! 1 xl P32089 YLOIS Q0 gl NL . RICHARD BANDE LOW I lBudH BAKE 11 QD fob fri F? 'f be xcfgffssw D '0uZ'f?1r R 1-.1491 JAMES Beg, t' G. B NYP'8r3?Agfw the G1'e!i99ON NORMA B LAKE I K 1 I Bunny X010 S 99300 TOM B 12 ea1C?YoBD , BUDDY 5g,v.x,vP5.9,u1 ' ' fm Slifer, MURL S. BROTT IR. uBuddyn Lo QVWO6 liege C14 5051? fgoe, LOUIQQISPISQO 13 4 C A It C 91535 Cui-1,ff?FLL 86521 RIT BOB CHARSKE He CBP' ff' 14 x.. F4 Cooke? YOOIVLE, CARL CORNWALL P30 gi CQ? DOEEEQV Y-099 Vdc lfedhcofr 15 A ,.L....,., . ,....,- 4 ,-,-,-, ...J.,..., ..,.- .....+...-.,...,. ,, ...-.... C1 1 N361-ggfjgfq' l 'v.,g.? FLORENCE DiBARTOLMEO I . Beansie , 7 A I L , ,f A , ,fwfff f ' 1Lf ffl R S5 I4 9199 ,Ne 16 oi? .012 951131, bf1u39 '1v11v,, 'fW Lf, - f -1 Y Ng B11 LE41v Y X , xl XR XX THE RMA QPWNS Pete P5 R19 19 ' Ye YSGQYQQJ i b '1p1g,Q'ff4N 17 MA 'SOS RL-ENE. , 9 4' F mfxiwbo ' ' zf0uSec?LDING RICHARD FLETCHER Dick 'Y f F' Lou 18 xpsa Yves! 1,-A'N Fl xx-99 cmd Lvc1,y'f9Sr QX 4.583 K 1 JOE GLASIER nnoy-Hoyn M4 van Ryfflv 41 G 19 N' G X4 -'cv 6' 19 W6 CHU 1995 'f e1C V'-'ved pbggffwow MARGARET IEAN HAYWARD Targie X396 Leis PNB LQQSS D 20 X4 83349 B9 QE, .. A. BUP1.?LD,Ev B Sada, BEVERLY HISE I lBevH 6906 Qw Q3 609 H055 21 ELL Ni P3308 GENEVIEVE IENKINS lllenny ! 14 F Boipvx RANK' IL 8539168 6 fr GW' Xf' 4? Yfo 95 MRP wha qc? 1.011-eJ,,,Qgg0 22 N 1509 Do QE-5 NA XO LD IONE CHARLES KITCHINGHAM ' 'Kitchie ' ' Wai P, L50 19411 23 g fr W4 Fa Ncbvv .If T11 93 KOH QYNWREVA , Us 'fish 679 BRUQFI E.,?CUBA w Bud Q N868 'ffm' L1 ff 69 Pwr, Pr 593' SVG AK 24 M 491 c2,' im- H0508 GESALD Lo X Isxiig . .. Jerry J' M' KEN MURRAY Doodles - X 'Z 505 Q4 wh , fo Gegxqiheevg MATIYELKS, 2 5 ez ahve., 1. .N , Q 2 'V l Ji 1 ' 1,.n.:1' JN, QI . -4 A 1 I 1 1 1 . 1 l 1 A C, his CFA R vw MPM MARGARET MCWATERS 5lMac DD 'wffm gg- RIT4 fr W,,xW Riga,?LE.1,oN 26 .. I 1565 ,Ln L, , Red ,,Ll.g HAROLD MOSGROVE Moose ' ' 1 IV swW?'o AFTH SP-Yigxe YW ken MRTIN 27 N. 7 VQULOL Ro was ,ARE Wgid XA pe8gf,'ffYE'1gS , A 'f ff -: wk.,-t' .,-H53 wr Wi' ,-I' fix! 'T , , A wk 'uf,L:fw,f W ,V S, 'gif' 'xx .X . . 211, , . ,.uu4.n71.N SHIRLEY ANN MYERS ushortyn K. 'f I. L D 55996 EQITIY N qxc-Q08'm1X0 Edie 5481, - 28 41 X49 nv ffl- QR NUXQQ o0'f3e V Orch -UCHARD i WAYNE PACHOLKE Two Stroke SI 99' R10 G 9 PJ-35 f, QQ' P Xiang PLY, APO-'rg' 2 9 W6 BETT ' ,J -K,-, ft E' P Xop.1f:o3cf' 277011, 4 ' LQ: yl NJ ff Bvbblesffflg IEAN PELCARSKY Dud Qgigbv DQNALD bu Q dwg 30 Q lf' X4 31 Q ., 93601 porffg VEN IEAN REAM Pinky J, J 1 .55 r ,1 'VI - flfj g,- x5V ,fy 099' o 599958 LENNQ 90 ef UDL q.xM':.Y,ef9 On T wk? f HY ayitgtige 73o,.iqj4l0pE, 'QT D080 KEN SANFORD f Y S50 f iv S00 ftYY0W3X 'Y'e, 32 cotfieh 949,116 MAJ? C B5 B BERNI BARBARA SINGLE TON Crisco 1755 o 41v qi-C 5085 , li' X199 925: Rapids' 'WIT i age obe ,H as 'f ' YAYQYX s 'f s SWE W0-u1'f?H HAROLD SNYDER uFuzzyn wif -NLD gxlssowl '9 f'fJ9'iU11z,,, 9, u o 11 PN S 34 SHIR LE Y ST-UMP wJ-'waht-:xl smevvmlso I Csteqxei 9 AN NE' Sm 9805-VEB ks ,REA 'QR 0080161 'QPNY Deaf Am 35 E' TAQO R E- L T OU T19 'V HU ,APBTQQL-'Y' 'es.f? L1N HENRY TIMME, IR. SKC fgk J, ' 36 'Y E W 17 ff T 9582 'QK ' plezonl-YPED1 MARIORIE TRISKET :fMoudge N V99 CAN QW: WIN 89162336 , u713I1ie6:f'OW 3 7 Ea E' E56 Nga LAUVE' QL' 513 wh 45515 M RONALD WOOD MSE B 1.59 Alfa 38 B09 Zahn Lb Q V 5 1 l 1 A fflliggwr lylyi Yi RW M up god 'K ns' WXNEX 1 X ji fi L v ,. I, J? , '?A x fx V,........... 5 N L' f ' 0 Nu . g I Q x A 'Z aa 5, -Y 'S 'X x XS 2: Q Cf h , I 1 ' e ' NRNGER ' A5 .- Af H SW -x xi fa--Q cf .V egg' as if ,Av HONE RANGERS A H0091 W uvlc' in I r wil 4: I 9 f 6 Q. A 1 My . y! 'af lik: ..... s, 'A L9 gee o .L .pg HS' J' 'b ' . ' 'E' i S Y ! I ' MLA I Pj 'AAA W ' A I 52,204 9.6 in Q, NN 5 1 ,,,1. jo LE , f X 5 Q A 14 --- Y ' N A' 33 Avfgkzgf A E rf umflq-some x 041 12 Q ' ' 'pm' fx .. , 533 ffl, ' I QL' 9 E . K xx 3 X Zz f J X '90,-I W 'W H .M II Q ,xx-xl,g,K,K ,M QF' -.5 W mW 'QQSQE1 1 Npfg. 1 imwrgijig A ff j 3 yr :X 'lx'4fQ,p F f P54 f if ii. X f ff 5 - , J- Q, T: 'Rm 4 , S A C' McFARl.AN'P -55 -gf X 6 xx K K CL ' Liz:-: 'co B U G -- A ig. 6 : X D + i , f 2 1 ' T:u'H' 04, 9 S- -sw' v, 'Q' S, T' e-'ie wc ' ' i ii 4'3 . k I A ,I ,mn B in he . g CQMING ATTRAC Tfofvs f ' Q f f f 0 Z!! Q QE S g,'w6',vv1' ' .CEEE . E, the Senior class of 1950, being of sound mind do hereby proclaim this to be our last will and testament. 'Rnchj As a class To the Juniors we leave the realization that they have only one more year before facing the cold, cruel world. We leave the faculty sighing with relief at our departure. To the Freshmen we leave three more happy years at W. H. S. To the Sophomores we leave golden silence, which we were advised they would need. As individuals Ronald Ackley leaves to join the army. Shirlex Adams wills her extra inches to .Terry Campbell. Dave lbl bequeaths his friendly smile to Pete Sherwin. Margaret Angus parts company with Joan Paschke. Bob Anspach leaves to soar to new horizons. Dave Arter departs missing his forty winks ln English class. Don Axford leaves the basketball team without an Azdord. Mary Lois Baker leaves her offices to deserving underclassmen. Dick Bandelow leaves as cguietly as he came. Kitty Beil departs blond, lushing, and beloved by all. .Toe Belfer bequeaths his dramatic ability to Warren Pattison. Martha Berndt leaves her overcrowded locker to anyone who has enough energy to clean it OU . Jim Billson leaves with his vivid imagination. Norma Blake leaves her bookkeeping skill which was a gift from Jeannine Hoover. Joyce Blood and Doreen Cox leave as buddies since their freshman year. Tom Boykin departs and is rather glad of it. Shirleg Brichford leaves her taste for clothes to Jackie Janz. Murl rott and Betty Miller leave hand in hand - as usual. Sue Brott wills her laugh to Marilyn Vohlers. Louise Cardisco leaves the band with one less flashy twlrler. Ralph Carney leaves on his bicycle. Rita Chappell bequeaths her velvet voice to Abbie Lou Smith. Bob Charske wills his way with women to Bill Stone. Lauren Chase leaves with happy memories of his four years in high school. Bob Clinger bequeaths his blush to Larry Erikson. Bob Coghill leaves W. I-I. S. without a disc jockey. Fay Conley leaves the office with a pile of absence slips. Carl Cornwall bequeaths his wavy hair to freshman Bob Myers. Bob Corsaro leaves with Larry Raven, Chet King, Fred Slavec, and Buddy Brott. Marcella Crocker leaves with the nurse's white cap in mind. Pauline Delmar leaves, but her friendliness remains. Florence DiBartolomeo leaves still waiting for Marshalls to be rebuilt. Franz Dienes leaves gladly. Jane Dill leaves her tumbling ability to Lucy Klima who is already quite talented. Dan Dougherty leaves his speaking finesse to Don Miller. Eleanor Downing gives her quips to Mr. Stefanik. Thelma Downs leaves Miss Sawyer without strange themes to puzzle over. Larry Erdman leaves Nancy Weinkamer wishing she was a Senior. Peggy Evans leaves to get up in the world. Don't get any shorter, Peg. Jim Fenton leaves his many activities to an unoccupied Junior. Marlene Fielding leaves with growing interest in art. Dick Fletcher leaves his car troubles to Bill Lund. Bill Flick departs with his rifle. Good hunting, Billl Lucille Freeman and Bernice Sherman leave for Ethiopis - they hope. Dean Frost leaves the school minus a practical joker. Eileen Furlong and Margie Trisket leave their shorthand pads and pens to Miss Patterson, who they glot them from. Nancy Gi ey leaves as sprightly as she came. Joe Glasier leaves Miss Slyker without someone to carry passes across the street. Don't cry Joe Mary Ann Greene leaves still the possessor of a very pleasing personality. Dick Hallett leaves his Government notes to the highest bidder. Don Cross and Jim I-lammersla leave with their cameras and flashbulbs. Chuck Harrison and Nancy Hilderbrand depart for newer horizons. Ray Hauch leaves without ever having been on time for English class. Margaret Hayward departs wishing she weren't a graduating senior. 40 Dave Henning leaves - by crackyl Lois Hess leaves - happy now, Lois? Wayne Hildebrant departs still with his burning interest in motors. Bob Hill leaves looking for his gearshift knob. Bet he didn't know it was missing. Bev Hise leaves with a fascination for red hair. Ray Hodgson leaves with a car full of fellows. Marion Hoffman takes her pleasant memories with her. Bill Hubbell leaves as short as ever. Frank Ilersich leaves the happy-go-lucky guy he will probably always be. Genevieve Jenkins leaves to further her talent as a designer. Marge Jepson leaves - aw heckl Mary Kay Johnson leaves tripping on the light fantastic toe. Bob Jones leaves to try and get his Chevrolet started. Don Jones leaves his tenor voice to anyone who wants to try to outdo him. Bill Klingensmith leaves Marge Brown lonesome but not lost. Bud Knittell leaves his interest in automobiles to all those juniors with cars. Sig Kobus leaves his easy-going manner to Don Wells. Bud Kuba wills his large vocabulary to any junior who wants to wrestle with it. Charles Kitchenham leaves for Bowling Green. Arlene Lindberg leaves her wit to Jan Walker. Jeanette Liptak leaves for the West to raise thoroughbred horses. Jim Loach leaves his Toni kit to Fred Roberts. Gerald Lowis leaves with happy memories of his French class. Kenneth Martin leaves for the good ol' South. Mary Ann Klima departs looking for a Chevrolet. Guess who? Gene Mason leaves for the elptexktainment world. e ves or er irst interest - orkin with ghilgpen, Jim cCa.nn leavesqhis boffle of aspiin to the ngxt 'Tins' editor. Ray McFarland wills his keyboard to Nancy Van Voorhis. Margaret McWaters and Jean Pelcarsky leave for Orco. Jeanne Metter bequeaths her pleasant ways to Jesse Winarski. Ruth Mills leaves her willing cooperation to Anna Lou Wlnne. Harold Mosgrove leaves healthy - his blushing keeps him in the pink of condition. Jim Mulroy wills his supersalesmanship to Bob Wilbraham. Ken Murray bequeaths a few inches to Cliff Bacon - he figures he will need them. Margaret Myers, Shirley Myers, and Jerry Myers leave, but there's still Dixie. Vic Naegellen leaves with good wishes from everyone. Edith Nash and Norma Rosenberger leave with the belated but sincere thanks of W. H. S. for all the untold jobs they di . Mary Neely leaves in one piece. Kathleen Stephenson and Rulay Moore depart satisfied with their four years at W. H. S. Gene Orchard wills his blon hair to whoever wants or needs it most. Bob Zahn leaves his brother to bring up the end of the line. Wayne Pacholke leaves his motorcycle to the boys with motorbikes. Virgene Palmer and Bette Peck leave quite willingly. Marge Papkel leaves the -Friendship Club without a Chaplain. Bob Pengal leaves as smart as he ever was. Don Poe wills his height to Frankie Morgan. Peggy Porter leaves sweet and smiling. Jean Ream leaves her twirling ability to Shirley Trisket. Merita Middleton leaves her bowling ball to Katherine Dill. Glen Rudloff follows Gwen Clack. Dorothy Sajovec leaves to bury herself in the test-tubes of the research lab. Ken Sanford, Harold Snyder, and Tom Schaffer depart - destination unknown. Mary Scott bequeaths her shining tresses to Joan Slagle. Ray Rudloff leaves to find a girl. Good luck, Ray. Barb Singleton leaves the president of the sophomore class without a vice-president. June Smith leaves to find Mike. Lora Smith leaves the Library Staff without an efficient member. Bob Smith departs slowly but surely. Ronald Scguire leaves his patrol badge to Howard Case. Laverne outhworth leaves Darlene without a senior partner. Willard Steele leaves still wondering why he came. Shirley Stump leaves the fellows at the skating rink without a good partner. Dorothy Taitt leaves her leftover wisecracks to Sam Tripepi. Wayne Taylor leaves alone - sorry. Mary Lou Tesar wills her sunny disposition to Judy Taylor. Paul Thurman leaves the National Honor Society without a worthy president. Anne Stonebraker leaves her Pepsodent smile to Jane Coghill. Henry Timme leaves brother Bob a reputation to live up to. Dick Tomspu wills his mentality to Jim Mitchell. Steve Tomsic bequeaths a few more inches to Dick Tittle. Barb Torok wills her athletic ability to Dot Kinkoph. Bob Setzer and Carmen Tripepi leave still grinning. Joyce Welch leaves with thoughts of wedding bells in the near future. Charles White leaves his easel and paintbrushes to Barb Hise. Joan Winslow bequeaths her sparkling eyes to Marion Morrison. Marlene Winter leaves her ability as a cheerleader to anyone with as much pep and vitality Joe Tichy leaves the girls drooling over his sharp sweaters. Barb ,Zempel leaves with a piano under one arm and a cello under the other. Ronald Wood won't leave his hair - he likes it too. Elaine Wise leaves her quietness to Joanne Eichhorn. 41 E xg e-6, -Cpgos A+- . ,. X X x 5. A ,WX N x : lla 0 -I A , , X,-'ie Q- 6 S x ff RK Hausawxki Q 5' , - im' lil ' -I oe- : -6 f X we . ' . ' f 'Ri s' ,Li sf N! O K 'V . 1 BL- l . . gkikft P3 lf, V 2 'If W Q- L.: 'sk K if :P M onus A QQ' CLASS PROPHECY ACK in 1950, the year we graduated from high school, 1965 seemed a long way off. But now that we're all together again here at the Bromo Seltzer Club, we find that the time has gone pretty fast. But let's look in on the party and see what's up. Tonight happens to be the grand opening of Bill Klingen- smith's nightclub, THE BROMO SELTZER, and naturally we're all here because it's a class reunion. Let's check our coats with Marge Iepson and Margaret Angus and meet our lovely hostesses, June Smith and Marlene Winter. There's Gene Mason and his band with hot lips Car- men Tripepi, top drummer, Jerry Myers, and his vocalist Dorothy Taitt. Speaking of vocalists, crooner Bob Cling- er keeps the girls in stretchers. There are Marcella Crocker and Larry Erdman who do some very fine exhibition dancing. Dick Tomsu is handing out autographed copies of his latest mystery, The Man Who Didn't Come To Dinner. Mary Lois Baker has become well-known for her perform- ances in Life With Mother , and Mary Kay Ighnsgn won this years Oscar for her spectacular work in a movie called, The Purple Danube. Bob Coghill has been working with television for some- time and televises for Louise Cardisco, manager of sta- tion WHS. She provides time for Bette Peck, Betty Lou Miller, and Merita Middleton who give demonstrations of new recipes. Norma Blake and Don Jones sing the title roles of most of the famous operas. Rita Chappell is starring in a mu- sical which has been running on Broadway for the past year and a half. gf- gm :P , Jf D s-'sg 1 .5 , n , cm, 1069 NLM Wu'- ' G I 'fh- hff QAVQ T'-T Co I1 l acc AL ausu NE Ss Q34 'f f. iii LJ 42 CLASS PROPHECY lC0ntinuedj Bud Knittell has fulfilled his ambition to become a car dealer. He sells the Fool's Choice, latest in racing cars. Bob Pengal, Ronald Wood and Bill Hubbell are head mechanics for the corporation while Ray Hodgson, Bob Hill, and Wayne Pacholke test the Fool's Choice. lt's a go- ing concern fgoing out of business! since Wayne Hildebrandt and Bob Smith risk their necks every time they get into a Fool's Choice. Jim Mulroy, our supersalesman, is here. I-le has sold everything but cactus plants. Let's see what he is trying to sell now. Well, by crackyf He's trying to persuade Lois Hess and Fay Conley to buy cactus plants raised by Norma Rosenberger at her Ouch Cactus Nursery. Don Axford is giving a lively demonstration on how not to play golf. I see jim Fenton, M.D., Ph.D., D.D.T., is here. He has very efficient head nurses in Sue Brott, Martha Berndt, and Ioan Winslow. It would actually be a pleasure to go to Iim's clinic. Bob Zahn just arrived with his able crew of carpenters -- Harold Snyder, Franz Dienes, and Kenneth Martin. Jim Hammersla is busy taking candid shots of some of the celebrities here. Ray McFarland has just completed a tour of the states in which he has been performing the Sunlight Sonata composed by lean Pelcarsky. With Ray is his manager Bob Corsaro. Bob also manages a ballet company which stars Prima Donna Mary Scott. There's Dr. Iim McCann, professor of Embryology at Oxford University. I-le recently made the amazing discovery that embryo is spelled with a y instead of an i. Through much work Harold Mosgrove has become a famous physicist, and Dorothy Sajovec has made a name for herself as a research chemist. Also in this field is Edith Nash, who is a professor of chemistry at Harvard. We have three servicemen back with us. Ronald Squire and Ralph Carney decided to make the Navy their careerg and Ronald Ackley has become a sergeant in the army. Timber! Bill Flick has been demonstrating his prowess as a lumberjack. He likes his work so well that you can't keep him away from it. Joe Glasier' just isn't the same person since he's been botanist in Ioe Tichy's funeral home. Remember, Laughing Boy Joe? I see housewives Ioyce Welch, Shirley Adams, and Nancy Hilderbrand at that table in the corner. They are probably discussing interior decoration with Marge Papke and Jeanne Metter, experts in that field. The banquet tonight has been specially prepared by Wayne Taylor and Don Poe's Chinese Res- taurant and rushed to the Bromo Seltzer Club by the Kwick Delivery service run by Tom Schaffer and Ray Hauch. Their motto is Better late than never. ' Glen and Ray Rudloff have followed their father's footsteps and own one of the biggest meat- cutting concerns in the country. Our two public accountants, Dick Hallet and Gerald Lowis have recently set up offices on Clark Street, which is now the main thoroughfare in Willoughby. Sig Kobus is covering this gala event for the biggest newspaper in Lake County, THE LOCAL RAG. The paper is edited by Dean Frost and one of his star reporters is Chuck Harrison. 43 CLASS PROPHECY QCOntinuedl Frank Ilersich has made his break in radio with a comedy program called Roll Them In The Aisles. His top script writers are Bob Setzer and Dave Albl. Fashion-wise Marlene Fielding has done much to keep hemlines midway with the help of her stylists and designers Ruth Mills, Genevieve Jenkins and Margaret McWaters. Pauline Delmar has been producing some creations in hats. What's all the commotion out front? Oh! Shirley Brichford and Bob Anspach just drove up in their leopard-upholstered Cadillac convertible. Kitty Beil and Dan Dougherty are beaming from the back seat. Charles White and Shirley Myers have been doing marvelous work in the field of art. Their exhibits draw people from every corner of the country. Barb Singleton, Arlene Lindberg and Barb Zempel have formed a trio, They call themselves the Harmony Three, and their songs are near to breaking record sales. The local ball team, The Dirty Socks, is coming along fine in the Lake League according to manager Bob Charske. Pitcher Paul Thurman has made a strikeout record and Henry Timme has broken the homerun record set a few years ago by Dick Fletcher. Other members of the team whom we know are Dave Henning, Ken Sanford, and Dick Bandelow. Much of their success is probably due to the fine coaching by Vic Naegellen. ' In the current sports news are Magihg, Mathews and Gene Orchard who have won positions on the United States Olympic team. Dave Arter is the new football coach at Baldwin-Wallace, and Steve Tomsic is a star player on Purdue's football team. Joan Paschke now has her own beauty salon. Her head operators are Jane Dill, Peggy Porter, and Mary Neely. You ought to visit Bob Jones' Junk Joint. He has everything you need to make repairs on anything. Lauren Chase is the owner of the M.W.G.Y.T. and M.W.D. fMaybe we get you there and maybe we don'tJ Airlines. His two best pilots are Willard Steele and Paul Woods. Hostesses for the Airline are Jean Ream, Kathleen Stephenson, Peggy Evans, and Virgene Palmer. Shirley Stump has her own studio where she teaches roller skating and ice skating. I wonder why the sudden interest in physical education. It could be due to the fact that Barb Torok, Mary Lou Tesar, Nancy Gidley, and Eleanor Downing are gym teachers. Here comes multi-millionaire Ioe Belfer. He owns just about all the theaters, actors, and even playwrights in the country. He has his lovely secretary, Mary Ann Greene, with him. Bev Hise and Anne Stonebraker are here bubbling over with tales of their travels in Europe. They have their own private ship. Eileen Furlong, Marge Trtsket and Elaine Wise didn't get so far, but they have made a tour of the United States. Chet King has organized a secretarial service. If you need a good secretary, don't call Chet. He keeps the best secretaries, Mary Ann Klima, Marion Hoffman, Margaret Hayward, Doreen Cox, and Joyce Blood for himself. 44 CLASS PROPHECY fContinuedl Laverne Southworth of the F.B.I. is one of the smartest Ggmen in the country. This might be due to his silent partner, lim Billson, who has perfected a method of becoming invisible. Fred Slavec has gone into dentistry, and has put a sign in his office window reading, Pain- less pulling, filling and drilling. Lora Smith and Florence DiBartolomeo are on the teaching staff at Carnegie Institute of Technology. Bud Kuba has realized his secret ambition -- to have peace and quiet on a small farm. Also in the field of agriculture are 'Bud Brott and Ken Murray, who are farm owners themselves. Tom Boykin and Don Cross are singing, I've Been Working On The Railroad, to Murl Brott. Murl is a railroad worker in North Carolina. Women were so envious of Carl Cornwall's wavy hair that he went into the hairstyling business. After graduating from Bowling Green State University, Charles Kitchenham went on to teach for awhile. He recently returned to Bowling Green to preside over the college as its president. Margaret Myers and Ruby Moore are social workers and have been doing lots to help other people. They say it is really exciting work. Thelma Downs has her wish at last. She teaches classes of teachers. Jim Loach and Larry Raven are up and coming lawyers belonging to the Blaugh firm. Our classmates are certainly spread out over the world, and as a result some of them were not able to be with us. Jeannette Liptak raises thoroughbred horses out West, Lucille Freeman is a teacher in Ethiopia, and Bernice Sherman is a missionary in Africa. Cynthia Ross is a foreign cor respondent now residing in Tibet. 45 2 ' I A Q ' X 2 5 L xl 2 'K IIS, I SENIOR PERSONALITY POLL Biggest wolf Dave Arter Marge Jepson 6 Q 5, School spirit Most likely to succeed Prettiest eyes Most intelligent Most athletic ability Most dramatic ability Friendliest Nicest smile Best sense of humor Most musical ability lim Fenton Sig Kobus Bob Coghill Chuck Harrison Paul Thurman Dave Arter Joe Belfer Dave Albl Chuck Harrison Carmen Tripepi Gene Mason Beverly Hise Mary Lois Baker Kitty Beil Thelma Downs Eleanor Downing Mary Kay Johnson Beverly Hise Marge Papcke Eleanor Downing Rita Chappel Q6 1,1-5 3 ff' WW uf I I I' 322: ' O . Nina! 5 P' Most pep Ioe Glasier Eleanor Downing Best dancer Larry Erdman Louise Cardisco y Tallest Don Axford Arlene Lindberg - SI Shortest Bill Hubbell Shirley Myers I Biggest feet Den Axford Joyce Welch ' 3 . l Most out of school Willard Steele Fay Conley A Biggest eater Don Jones Nancy Gidley I :I Most attractive Dan Dougherty Kitty Beil Biggest cut-up Ioe Glasier Marge Jepson Prettiest hair Chuck Harrison Ioan Pashcke 54 0 C Neatest Dan Dougherty Marcella Crocker li H lm Q V Best personality Dave Albl Beverly Hise slr- i Q l Best dresser Dan Dougherty Shirley Brichford 3 B -as .L xt 'Rfcksi 46 UNI Cl SS fa 1 ,ff M ,f I x r X 'V lllll l . n 1 X Jo an HE junior class had the big problem of fi- nancing the main event of the year, the Iu- nior-Senior Prom. As in other years, this bright and indefatigable class has made great strides. The object of their hard work this year was to have a wonderful and long-remembered prom. Under the leadership of class officers, presi- dent, Dick Lang, vice-president, Judy Taylor, sec- retary, Diane Balsley, and treasurer, Bill Stone, the axmual money-making project, the Junior Skat- ing Party, proved successful and provided a great deal of fun for all. There isn't any doubt that the success this class has gained in the past will be topped by an even greater success in their coming senior year. 47 1 X . N 'N N , T MAURICE YOUNG HERBERT LAKE IANET DOUGLAS 52 k K IVEY PATTERSON ,wif N DENNY HEWITT on 48 ROW ONE! R. LANG, G. LANNING, T. LAWRENCE, G. LEDERER, S. LEONELLO, J. LITTLE. ROW TWO! J. LITWILER, B. LUND, D. MARTIN. E. ICGARRY. K. MCGARRY, M. MCGREI. ROW THREE! G. MITCHELL, J. MITCHELL, P. MONNEY,'R. MOORE, F. MORGAN, M, MORRISON. ROW FOUR! J. MRAZ, V. MUHVIC, J. NEEDHAM, A. NICHOLS, J. NILES, A. PARSONS. ROW FIVE! W. PATTISON, J. PAUL, K. PELCARSKY, M. PFINGSTON. F. POLLY, H. POOLE. ROW SIX! D. REPASS, P. RITTENHOUSE, V. RUGNETTA, R. RUTH, L. SALER, M. SAUNDERS. ROW SEVEN J. SCHRADER. M. SCHRAMM, E. SCHWERTNER, R. SHANNON, B. SHERMAN. P. SHERWIN. ROW EIGHT! L. SHUNKWILER, J. SHUSKY, R. SLAY' TON, S. SMISEK, A. SMITH, D. SMITH. 51 ROI ONE! D. SNYDER, L. STENGER, M. SUCCI, I. STONE, C. SULLIVAN, J. TAYLOR. ROI T102 R. TENNANT, ld. TERRILL, M. TICHY, C TIDY, R. TITTLE, S. TRISKET. ROI THREEZ J. TRIVISDNNO, J. TROPP, P. ULRICH, R. VISTA, H. VDHLERS, J. WAGNER. ROW FOURZ J IALKER, R. IALLS. N. IEINKAMER, D. IEISEND, D. IELLS, J. IENCIL. ROW FIVE! B. WICK, B. IILBRAHAI, J. IINIARSKI, A. IINNE J. l00D. L. ZEIGLER. ROI SIX: B. ZINGER. D. DAVIS. J. FORSBERG, L. SADOSKY, E. ARVIDSSON, R. ICGUIRE. ROW SEVEN: M. L. PAXMAN, M. KONDRAD. 52 MARGARET GIBBS CLARENCE HARTLINE HAMER MITCHELL NORMAN MOYER 6 f!fN A 'J I . ELIZABETH PUYAU CLEO SAWYER ev!- 53 ROW ONE: M. KITZEL, L. KLIMA, S. KLOSS, G. KNEISS, B. KOENITZER, R. KOENITZER. ROM TIOZ D. KOHLER, 0. KOONS, A. KUCHEN MEISTER, J. KUHARIK, E. KRAMER, J. LAGO. ROW THREE! J. LAGO, W. LAIN, F. LANDIG, A. LANNING, B. LARGE, G. LASKO. ROI FOUR: C. LATESSA, M. LEYRER, E. LOCKE, L. LOWMAN, M. MANCINI, M. MANNING. ROW FIVE! R. MARBLE, D. MARTIN, R. MARTIN, N MCCARTNEY, G. MCINTOSH, D. MCKAY. ROI SIX: K. MCKIBBIN, N. MELLINGER, C. MICHAEL, J. MIHAN, B. MILLER, D. MILLER. ROW SEVEN: D. MILLER, A. MITCHELL, E. MARGILLO, D. MORIARTY, R. MOSGROVE, RONALD MOSGROVE. ROI EIGHT! W. NASH, R. NEWYEAR, M. NICHOLS. l. NORRIS, C. OLIPHANT, S. PAGE. 56 L - - E-- I ROW ONE: N. THOMPSON, M. TOMSU, P. TOTH, J. TOUSLEY, T. TRING, N. VAN VOORHEES. ROW TWO! G. WALKER, J. WALKER, H. WALTBS, J. IARGO, G. WARMUTH, H. WARMUTH. ROW THREE: R. WASTE, C. WATSON. D. WEYRAUCH, D. WHITE, E. WINTROW, L. WISE. ROW FOUR! K. WISEMAN, E. WOOD, M. YOUNG, D. ADAMS, J. TESAR, R. PINKIE. ROW FIVE! L. BRADLEY, M. COLLINS, D. CRUM, J. PROKOP, S. HENDER SON, G. FREEMAN. ROW SIX: T. SCHWERTNER, J. WEINMAN, B. HART, C. GEOSANO, J. WALKER. 58 L- , 4 I . 4h I mf' -sf' -3 -.hr if , M . S ,. by V I ln. 4 Wy: A ik. I ' I' p . My 1' y . 'X , '4 RICHARD MILLER ' V DONALD BOWLAND wp, N Q6 a LUELLA LAING IEANNE MANN MARIAN REIMANN ADELE KNIGHT I PHYLLIS WILLIAMS CHRISTOPHER ARTALE 59 Am Q Q, Mr T ff wi J. - K5 ' 'V Qi : K lv Q , +R: Q' Rs L X 'F bb .. ,,. h H' I RW kr, .... I vii, or - :.- 2 fx . , v F . WU' . 2 H V ,Jw -, A f' Twiswf .,. L, if y W xii' E. ROW ONES S. TRIPEPI, W. VERMILYE, P. VILLILO, R. VIRANT, J. WEBER, K. WEINMAN. ROW TWO! E. WERNER, R. WILD, J WILDE, R. WILLIAMS, S. WILLIAMS, B. WILSON. ROW THREE: J. WINKLER, B. WOOD, N. WOODS, L. WOODY, B. WORTMAN, K WRIGHT. ROW FOUR! K. WINTER, N. ZAHN, D. ZELNA, R. SCHWARZ, S. BUNDY, H. DAVIES. F 'ff Y. ' Y ' si.-1 it 1 Li i-tj I XJ '-iw 1- H.M.O. 64 1 'lat '6 f X 7 XX -'N fl' A I U 2 f A ' , X -5 e A v Bt' I ' if 4909, ., 1 7 . tr If +2 o 'f ,m tl.: 9 I X +4 ki 'u 1 IH' + r 2' 195 0 1550 - 4, uk I g , 6 1 0 V V 1 Q, P 'f J 0 .fs malta? ' 0 4 -r Q Q ff o ffl , ' '. .52 X ' 3e'iIF'9s fV ' - ' I Mriw -Q Xf' -Q E EMBLE MONG the most coveted positions in the music department are memberships in the girls' ensemble of nine or the barbershop quartet. These small groups are the ones which are always ready, willing and more than able to entertain at vari- ous church and club affairs in the village. M. BERNDT, B. HISE, M. SCHMEGNER, J. BAUMGARDNER, M. FIELDING, P. JOHNSON. A. LINDBERG, L. FREEMAN, B. SINGLETON. K. BEIL.. 66 GIRL ' GLEE CLUB NOTHER group whose work is always appreciated , and enjoyed is the Girls' Glee Club. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Hamer Mitchell they, too, pour out their BOYS' QUARTET hearts in song at assemblies and concerts. D' JONES' K' ACKROYD' F' HINDLEY' J' SEWER Their special contribution was selections from the Nutcracker Suite at Christmas time. ROW ONE! H. MITCHELL, C. LATESSA, J. BENDER, C. JOHNSON, M. JOHNSON, G. STOLLARD, B. HISE, S. BRICHFORD, V. RUGNETTA, M. PIELDING, L. KLIMA, D. BEST, I. ADAMS, M. NICHOLS. ROW TWOZ M. SAUNDERS, M. MANCINI. J. REAM, C. OLIPHANT, N. CLANCY, L. CONLEY, S. KLOSS, M. BRODEN, T. DOWNS, R. CHAPPELL, M. SCHMEGNER, K. PELCARSKY, R. BISTARKY, J. COGHILL. ROI THREEZ M. CONRAD, J. SLAGLE, C. BARTICH, D. GREGOIRE, S. PAGE, M. LEYRER, A. CRAWFORD. M. PAXMAN, A. LINDBERG, M. VOHLERS, N. HILDERBEAND, A. SMITH, G. SHEPARD, C. BIGLEY, M. FARRELL. 67 ,x GM-, 5 5, 19 . 5 vig' fi :inf 9 5 I rj A I ,f 4 , I I + g5Q'f af I 4- +-+ I 4, + 4, It 'I' V r 1, 4 I+ , 4- 4- + 4 f 94 4' -1- 60 , ITH a song in their hearts the members of the -L 4, 4, . R + 1, Q mixed chorus entertain the student body many times 1- + during the year. Outstanding was its rendition of Ballad of America. MIXED CHORU ROW ONE! K. WISEMAN, B. SINGLETON, S. CARNER, N. BURCH, H. MITCHELL, DIRECTOR, G. MITCHELL, M. JOHNSON, K. MC' GARRY, E. MCGARRY. ROW TWO! E. PENLEY, G. GRAY, J. SOWERS, P. ULRICH, A. CROCKETT, J. HAINE, P. HAUCK, R. MARBLE, G. KNEISS, P. FISHEL, G. ORCHARD, B. DELCARPINI, W. LAIN, F. RUGNETTA, D. KINKOPH, L. SHUNKWILER, B. ZEMPLE, M. BERNDT, N. VAN VOORHIS. ROW THREE: C. SANDALS, B. HUNT, N. BLAKE, K. BEIL, B. DOUDA, C. CALKINS, K. ACKROYD, J. MITCHELL, D. JONES, S. KOBUS, C. DRAUCKER, D. CANTRELL, B. MARTIN, D. CAMPBELL, J. BELFER. D. IEYRAUCH, W. KLING ENSMITH, D. ARTER, V. SWOPE. J. WELCH, P. MONNEY, M. MORRISON, D. SNYDER, S. BROTT, E. COX. 68 l .sv ROW ONE: B. ZEMPLE. V. HARRIS. S. STANTON. N. VAN VOORHIS, M. BERNDT. ROW TWO! E. DOWNING, B. TOROK, S. TRISKET, E. HOUSE, C. FLIEDNER. ROW THREE! C. RUDDICK, D. KONDIK, J. LOACH, R. NEI' YEAR. ORCHE TRA E can certainly say that the orchestra of W. H. S. holds true to that old but familiar saying, Music hath charm. Although this group is small it brings a great deal of enjoyment to the student body as well as to the town's people. This talented group of musicians is under the direction of Mr. Charles Ruddick. 'QW I, fi Q 'N 'N 'EN iff-1 ., fefbsv.. 1 -T' .V:':' H s Ji -F .ggi-1 -gm? 5.5, . J sp-AQ jk N lm.,-vig: ffi:::'1 '. -F1 Ulf-1:'i fi X :'lLJeiQ'?-'v..rTlg'f-. -iffy PX ., ,,., A . I t I , f ,AQ .1n1x1v- ' B K a i ' 43,4fIlKl fp U' ,ef '.,, 'HQJHJF' df ,v 5 l n'.1g3 -4 591' , , . X 7, iifzw 1 . x ti es in N If my l WT, 1 ,-gy gf 69 M. FARRELL, J. REAM, L. CARDISCO, D. TAITT, L. SALER, E. DAVIDSON. RDI ROI ROI ROI ' .BA D N NE of the most popular organizations at W.H.S. is the band. It performs at every Willoughby football game and is a credit to the school. Band members are expected to turn out for marching practice every night after school for at least two years. During these sessions they learn tricky routines, which, once perfected, are a joy to watch. After the football season, the band shines on the concert stage. Preparation is begun for the fall concert, and the annual contest at Kent. Aside from all this work, there is a lighter part of the band. They have their beach parties, dances, and the big events--the banquet and pic- nic when band letters are awarded to lucky ju- niors or those having been in the marching band for three semesters. The band is under the direction of Mr. Charles W. Ruddick, Mr. Christopher Artale sits in for him when he is unable to direct. Like all organizations, the band has officers. This year they are Eugene Mason, presidentg lim Mitchell, vice-president, Edna Davidson, secre- tary, and Annette Harvey, treasurer. ONE: J. PORTER, J. MITCHELL, I. HOUGLAND, C. TIDY, N. STEINBRENNER, D. IILLER. TIOZ E. HARRIS, S. SHARP, L. SALER, I. FARRELL, B. LUND, R. NEWYEAR, G. ACHTERHOF. THREE! I. TERRILL, B. CRAWFORD, E. DAVIDSON, J. IIC DONALD, J. REAI. G. JACKIAN. A. CROCKETT. FOURI K. DILL, F. ILERSICH, L. CARDISCO, T. SCHIMELS, D. ADKIN, C. KEIERY, IR. C. RUDDICK, D. TAITT, G. IASON, D. PAY J. IILDE. 70 , ,- . 5 . 1-jg! S 1 'X -s 13: . X hifi 1 L , - - ,. 'I r-W, -X g ge I Q . 453, X 5:- c J - 1 rg F 1 'iff - ' 3 4 1 xt 5 ,n .I . - . If I ?:.,.,,4 It 1, 5: ,---.'.j,ff 1 4X 'afawf K ,J . A I :beef-. ' 51' V5 kc f t 1 f is QI: . 4' way' if ax 1 .' 5 .135 f iv i Tub .z:s' 1 1 3 9 ROW ONE: N. MC LEOD, J. JACKMAN, B. ROSENBLAD, C. FLIEDNER. ROW TWO! R.. MOSGROVE, A. JENNISON, M. L. ROBINSON, J. ENGLEHART, J. TAYLOR, C. TRIPEPI, R. KDNDIK, J. DUNLAP. ROW THREE! J. ELLSWORTH, J. DODDS, T. TRING, A. HARVEY, C. JOHNSON, B. ROGIAN. ROWIFOUR: H. HOUSE, J. GILCHRIST, H. MOSGROVE, W. PATTERSON, W. GORNIK, G. CUCKLER, J. MYERS, S. TRIPEPI. R. MOSGROVE D. GRUELLE. ROW FIVE! J. RUGAR, S. BUCKHOLDT, D. SNYDER, R. IC FARLAND. 71 ': I' , . L ,III I I N I -ic o' . M' ' 2 ' O x 31, 0 0425? A ' ' isa 30651 4:53 ' . . X - 0 Q ,' ,J A Qi ighsflafzf? iff' D O O at 1 . 'iw N, QE: A: . it IK ,,,, 'ggi' W. gge: ' O . X 'I' JSF' ' sv: ' Q 0 0 -4 . diffkf' ' 1 N 0 U 6 vw e:-' -' Q-z S' ky K5 41 4' Nl ,14 -- f .' Nu W x .0 gx 6, C 7' Q 0 tw x I- I bc 31 'mm' ,f . s' N A o X . is 4 fy' XX'-:M . x ' f hx Sim. . E11 if X A ,gf X ' . 'M . X 1 I A ' O , X W 4 ,9 .Q . . X . X K 'xo' Qgxx.. K H ' 'v X X ' N Wg Q 0 Xikibcx NX ' .K mf: Qs: X X rx . ' Ovbfbfv v V I fl 5 SX 'X I 6? 'iff ',j3:iQ,fl,9 . N SXX X J , C? Q lifizgiffl ' .,.x ' ic.. ' Z fa Q ' ' IA xf I - ' -, 51 ' X 53 Q 6 . C2 ,105 RV ' H' 4546 I Ilfx Q '2' X I 'mx .A vi? 9 ' 4 1.9, ' bs' 1 Af? 0 - . A ,tif if 2124 f ' ,, '2 f ' V4' li' 112 , 5 ff url JJ 1 'Qiz' 154 . A in Ygz aj 0 8 11, , ig 9, w N 'nfl' fQ ' . ll 9 :WI .ell ' -.,, wo Z 'il , ' wait K X sf IEEE x,:0 I AN 'Hx -- J - ' I 53: 1 ' V-:gig . I 51 ' I 0 A -1-Fffilfd' .5 'Q .'.w.'.f,,'gfn:v'J , gpg gg j g ,gi-i-iff 'f -r Q 311' 92-1 af ff' Q' .. I - V' g I 73. 'p-L 21 73? vm Q73 523 'L .ax J' xx R. llc:-F N R ws. '-zhb X, sa-N N -Q.. r - -0- .. .. 7 ' Q .1v:,-. N 0 f ' X .r-V b .35 4 ,, s 1 l i XX 4 X , V Qr- 5 ' . ill he 3 is ,, . ' ' f 5 itll QC z , Qi 1 5 ' ' 5 . -as 2 f.a:44'r-dba-S 5 5 xg S- X.,.,,Q' 3 Q 'QW' X W' -i ' J' xx , S -- , 1 60? W? Qu ICTURED in the group below are all those to whom the students give blame for what is bad in our book and praise for all that is good. This is the LENS staff. Business manager Sig Kobus, senior editor Norma Rosenberger, feature editor Barbara Zempel, under- class editor Mary Lois Baker, advertising manager Bob Clinger, editor in chief .Tim McCann, sports editor Dick Tomsu, photography editor Shirley Brichford, circulation manager Eileen Furlong, art editor Marge Papke, and club editor Joyce Blood. 74 LE S STAFF O us, of course, the most important and busiest concession on the midway is that operated by the Lens staff. Here there is always feverish activity the year round with none of the seasonal slack periods enjoyed by other concessions. One season's activities follow closely on those of the preceding season. This year the duties of the Lens were still in the hands of Mrs. Margaret Meyer, but she had great as- sistance from Mr. Robert Wendorf who handled the business staff, Mr. Chris Artale in charge of photog- raphy, and Miss Dorothy Cowell in charge of art. Staff members were Iim McCann, Marge Papcke, Norma Rosenberger, Shirley Brichford, Mary Lois Baker, Dick Tomsu, Barbara Zempel, Sig Kobus, Bob Clinger, Ioyce Blood, and Eileen Furlong. We think they did well. Do you? 75 SCHOLAR HIP CLUB ROW ONE: R. VIRANT, G. KLINE, A. LINDBERG. T. DOWNS, R. TOMSU, S. KOBUS, D. JOHNSON. ROW TWO! N. LENINGER, J. WINKLER, D. MYERS, N. STEINBRENNER, N. MCLEOD, D. BOUSE, E. FURLONG, J. EICH- HORN, J. WINSLOW, M. BAKER. ROW THREE! E. HOUSE, M. L. ROBINSON, B. DOUDA, B. SINGLETON, B. HISE, S. BROTT, K. PELCARSKY, J. HAINE, M. HOUGLAND, N. VAN VOORHIS. ROW FOURZ P. ACKLEY. S. RAHAU, G. SHEPHERD, A. WINNE, A. SMITH, C. FLEIDNER, L. SALER, M. TICHY, D. SNYDER. ROW FIVE! J. MONTGOMERY, J. MITCHELL, R. MCFARLAND, R. GOODENOW, G. WALKER, R. MCGREW, J. PENTON, B. BROTT, D. GRUELL. HIS year James Mitchell was elected president of the Lake County Schol- e arship Club at its annual banquet held in February. The officers were Anna Lou Winne, presidentg Lois Saler, vice presidentg Robert Goodenow, secretaryg and Delores Snyder, treasurer. EMBERSHIP in the National Honor Society is the highest honor that may come to any student. The officers for this year were Paul Thurman, presidentg Richard Tomsu, vice presidentg Mary Lois Baker, secretaryg and Iames Fenton, treasurer. R N.moNAL ll0NOR soclm J. FENTON, S. KOBUS, B. COGHILL, PJ THURMAN, B. BROTT, A. LINDBERG, S. BROTT. D. TOISU, J. WINSLOW. M. L. BAKER, B. TOROK, E. DOWNING, R. MILLS, B. SINGLETON, B. HISE, S. BRICHFORD. '76 UNIOR COU CIL yt x Q22 gif . fm ., :fv- T S55 . ,M was 'Raul VEN in the circus you will find that a 1 group of individuals yearn for the more intellectual discussions on world affairs Un der the guidance of Mr Milan Stefanik, these interesting discussions were carried out This year Susan Brott, vice-president ' was sent as their representative to the United Nations meetmg at Lake Success There Sue gained much information to bring back to the club The officers for the year were Ray McFarland, president, Susan Brott, vice- president, Mary Ann Greene, secretary, and Mary Lois Baker, treasurer IUNIOR COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS BROTT M BAKER M GREENE R MCFARLAND ROW ONE! K. PELCARSKY, A. SMITH, OFFICERS S , T DOWNS B HISE J WINSLOW B SINGLETON N. GIDLEY, E. DOWNING, J. WOOD, K. DILL, ' . PLIEDNER,.S. N BURCH S CARNER M WINTER J SMITH K BEIL, M. JOHNSON. ROW TWO. C ADAMS M SCOTT M BERNDT B ZEMPLE L FREEMAN, N. HILDERBRAND, P. DELMAR, J. SHUSKY, M. L. TESAR A. CRAWFORD M. HOFFMAN A. CROCKETT, S. STUMF, M. JEPSON, M. CROCKER, L STONEBRAKER. ROW THREE: C. HARRISON, D. ALBL S. KOBUS, J. FENTON, J. MULROY, D. FROST. D. DOUGHERTY D. ARTER B. CLINGER J. LOACH, C. KITCHENHAM, L. CHASE, D. JONES, J. GIL CHRIST. J. MCCANN- 77 PROJECTIO CRE C HILE the basic work ofthe projection crew is in the projection of classroom motion picture films, only about half of the crew members are qualified to do that type of work. Most of the film handling and mailing is done by the girls who have also made a beginning this year in the projection of film strips and slides. This year this group has projected about 150 films, many of them several times. SEATEDZ S. PAGE, J. LAGO, J. PORTER. ROW ONES A. COLARICK, J. CARMITCHELL, J. EICHHORN, J. HAINE, T. DOWNS. M. AHLIN, P. HEATH, D. ANDRASIC, D. JOHNSON. ROW TWO: B. PERRY, G. MICHENER J. TOWSLEY. D. GOLDEN, G. PARRELL. C. HENK, M. BLAUCH. ROW THREE! D. BROWN, D. SMITH, L. KAISER, YI. RAUKER, J. LOACH, J. MONTGOMERY, J. LAGO. '78 CA ERA CL B ROW ONE! B. RAUKER, S. BUNDY, J. ERDMAN, N. CLANCY. N. MELLINGER, D. MILLER, S. SADOSKY, N. STIENBRENNER, E. SCHWERTNER, L. ADAMS, L. DAVIS. ROW TWO: P. MUELLER, J. WARGO, R. RIGGINS, J. MONTGOMERY, D. CARNEY, T. CLINGER, R. WILLIAMS. ROW THREE! D. BROWN, L. PAPPEK, M. BLAUCH, D. SMITH, D. GRUELL, D. CROSS, J. STENDEL. HE concession you see decorated with orchids belongs to the camera club. The orchids are for Mr. Chris Artale, Bill Rauker, Lee Davis and their efficient helpers in apprecia- tion from the Lens staff for their help. EARCHLIGHT TAFF HAT is the attraction this week in the various sideshows along the midway? Consult the official publication, the Searchlight. Here an efficient staff under Mrs. Phyllis Williams and Edith Nash keep us Well informed of all events. all I 5 C. JOHNSON, M. PAXMAN. G. MASON. J. SCHUSKY, G. LANNING, J. MULROY. E. NASH, A. STONEBRAKER, D. ALBL, M. K. JOHNSON, C. ROSS. 80 DRAMATIC CLUB X O' AND BEE D Doreen Cox, president R Rehearsals back-stage A Ambition they all have M Their world of make believe A Action they create T Thespians I Inimitable play, Peter Beware C Mrs. Carroll, advisor and dramatic coach ROI ONE! M. BAKER, T. DOINS, S. PAGE, C. CALKINS. J. CARMITCHEL, J. WOOD, L. CARDISCO, K. BEIL, H. JOHNSON. ROW TWO! S. ADAMS, S. KDBUS, ll. PAPCKE, A. CROCKETT, B. HISE, L. SHUNKVIILER, M. VOLHERS, A. SMITH, D. COX. ROI THREE: G. WALKER, B. COGHILL, D. ALBL, B. DOUDA. D. TAITT, J. BELFER, J. LOACH, W. PATTERSON, J. MCCANN . D I O 81 4 e 1 1 v 'ws HI-Y EMEMBER the old song, For he's a jolly good fellow? Well, when refer- ring to the Hi-Y, we must say for they're all jolly good fellows. Two big features of the Hi-Y are their Christmas formal and their hayride in late fall. At the Christmas formal the members choose a Hi-Y sweetheartg junior, Judy Taylor was selected this year. er Wike, with Iim Mulory, presidentg Dick Tomsu, vice-president, Dave Albl, treasurer-secretary. lim Fenton was their chaplain, and Sig Kobus their sergeant-of-arms. Advisor Chet Wike ROI ONEZ J. FENTON, S. KOBUS, G. ORCHARD, J. MULROY, D. ALBL, R. TOHSU., F. MORGAN. C. WIKE, ADVISOR. ROW TWO! E. MASON, B. DAVIS, G. LEDERER., L. SADOSKY, D. DICKSON, J. ENGLEHART. ROW THREE: J. HRAZ, D. WELLS, J. INILES, H. TIIHE, P. HAUCH, B. GREEN' AWAY, J. ICCANN. ROI FOUR! J. DUNLAP, P. RITTENHOUSE, l. FINDLEY, D. IOONERT, L. SOUTHWORTH, R. GOODENOI, J. GILCHRIST. 82 This group is under the supervision of Mr. Chest- TUDE TCOU CIL - 'LL tell you what Pm goin' ta do -Pm going to introduce you to one of the most important projects on the midway--our student council. They're the ones who spon-1 sor dances after our games, arra.nge for us to have hot soup at noon, and give us assemblies such as the one during which Mr. Milan Stefanik showed the picture which he took in Japan. lim Fenton directs the group guided by Mrs. Margaret Swanson. 'Rfc HY OFFICERS SEATEDZ S. KOBUS, S. TRISKET, J. DUNLAP, J. FENTON. ROW ONES V. RUGNETTA, J. TAYLOR, J. BENDER, S. PAGE. K. DILL, J. METTER, M. ROBINSON, N. LEININGER, M. HAMANN, D. JOHNSON. ROW THREE! P. RUGNETTA, J. ELLSWORTH, W. KLINGENSMITH, P. THURMAN, G. WALKER, R. COGHILL, L. DAVIS, D. MCBRIDE, D. BROWN, F. STILLISANO. as FUTURE TE CHERS 0F AMERICA :E .1-' 'W is -. . ' 1 believe in youth, in its dreams, hopes and vis- ions. I have confidence in youth's power to achieve greatness through reason. I recognize youth's longing for truth, its yearning for knowledge, and its desire for wisdom. I believe that in every child there are infinite possibilities for good or evil, and that the kind of influences with which we surround their early childhood largely determines their future character. I am a future teacher. ROW ONES S. KOBUS, J. LOACH, C. KITCHENHAM, D. CRUM. ROW TWO! D. JONES, H. HURLEY, L. FREEMAN, A. LINDBERG. ROW THREE! A. HARVEY, N. BURCH, L. SHUNKWILER, A. CROCKETT, M. BAKER. 84 CIRCU MAXIMUS ITHIN our Circus is a very old and original Circus, the one belonging to Rome. Under the first charioteer, George Walker, assistants, Donald Johnson, Marian Ahlin, and paymaster, Wayne Hague, contests are held every two weeks. Winners are crowned with the wreaths of victory. In the Olympian games in honor of the gods the Trojan horse was the prize. The prize MAXIMUM was the silver vase, awarded this club by the Ohio Classical Conference. The vase, a copy of original found at Hildesheim, Ger- many and traced to the time of Augus- tus, is in our library. LATI CL B OFFICERS SEAT ! G. IALKER, D. JOHNSON, l. AHLIN, W. HAGUE. ROI ONE! A. CROCKETT, S. PAGE, S. CARNER, B. DOUDA, l. SCHIIEGNER, M. PAXIAN, J. SHUSKY, D. IEISAND. C. HIGGENBOTHAM, D. ANDRASIC. C. OLIPHANT. ROI TIOZ I. EICHHORN, K. PELCARSKY, J. EICHHORN, C. FLIEDNER, C. BIGLEY. A. WINNE. G. SHEPHERD. l. VOHLERS, K. DILL, G. SLAVEC, E. COX, N. VAN VDORHIS. ROI THREE: S. KOBUS, I. HALL L. ERICKSON, C. DRAUCHER, N. DAVIS. I. BULLOCK, J. KUHARIK, F. RUGNETTA. M. SILVER. ROW FOUR: D. ALBL. D. DICKSON, I. FINDLEY, D. IELLS, E. HARRIS, L. DAVIS, J. BOYLE, F. LANDIG. 85 LIBRARY TAFF newly formed organiza- tion at W.H.S. is the library staff. It is composed of ten sen- ior girls chosen at the beginning of the year according to their abili- ties and willingness to work in the library. The purpose of this group is to help the girls further their knowledge of library work and assist the librari- an and advisor, Miss Yvonne Slyker. X E. NASH, M. BAKER, N. ROSENBERGER. B. ZEMPEL, Y. SLYKER, LIBRARIAN, M. SCOTT, L. SMITH, J WINSLOW, J. SMITH, M. BERNDT. 86 FRIEND HIP CL B 3.31 HE Friendship Club is one of the clubs wwf, at W.H.S. open to girls. It provides many A hours of pleasure and fun. We wish to extend p our best wishes to the Friendship Club and ! :A its cabinet. la ,L is The officers for this year were: Bev Hise, J Q7 .-o presidentg Mary Lois Baker, vice-presidentg I x figkm Anna Lou Winne, treasurerg and Jeanne Metter, ku 'W .l,. B 'I'-A 4 secretary. L fi I 'I--'H F. C. CABINET OFFICERS SEATEDZ A. WINNE, M. BAKER, B. HISE, J. METTER. STANDING: M. HOUGLAND, J. HAINE, J. EICHHORN, S. BROTT, B. HISE, M. TICHY, B. TOROK, N. ROSENBERGER, B. SINGLETON, J. WINSLOW. E. NASH. M. PAXMAN, M. PAPCKE, N. BURCH. 87 is for the fun we had. is for the rough and ready initiation all new members received. is for the initiation - formal if you please - choose your little sister, and treat her to a feed. is for the energy we all needed while caroling in December. is for the nice things the club did for the families of Willoughby is for the dance held in February. All girls wore formals and were as pretty as could be. is for the swell time had by all at the carnival, dancing, waffles funny hats, etc. is for the happy shy we entertained our fathers. is for the installation held in May. Welcome new officers and do what you may. means President and what a wonderful one Bev Hise was. means the Cabinet who gave us all these wonderful activities and was always hard at work. is for the leadership our advisor was always ready to give. Thanks, Miss Knight. is for the undivided attention given to our mother at the Mother and Daughter Tea. is for the best club in the school. 88 .fb ART CLUB HEN a call is made for decorations, f posters, or programs, the Art Club answers with, ' The show must go on. And so besides turning out their usual number of pro- - jects, the club turns out many extras for which they rarely receive credit. Advisor Dorothy Cowell Ygpf Nil' - 9699 I f 1 ' x u This years biggest Q 'extra' was illustrat ing the Lens ' The Lens Staff thinks that they have done an un usually fine Job We want to thank especially Fran Bury 1 Chuck White Judy Bartich, and Miss Cowell ROI ONE: D. WHITE. J. ERDMAN, J. BARTICH, D. COIELL, F. BURY. H. ORESS, D. BROOKS. ROI TIOZ n. ERNEHEIN, B. nm, o. Blum, P. FUNK, P. woons, c. num-:. 90 ' 'l' J ,Q F' X98 SAFETY PATROL 'vii I K ' I ' HE. .,.? g .Q br: 'I . ta- , . 53: - - il l 1 . fa S4 HY ROW ONE: D. BARR. H. CASE, R. BURKE, G. WARMUTH, R. RUTH. ROW TWO! J. ENGLEHART, R. KATZ, R DRACKETT, R. CARNEY, B. TIDY, J. COVIC. EY, Rube! No rough stuff on the midway or the Safety Patrol will be after you. This very efficient group is on hand in all sorts of weather to protect us as we cross the street. OME on, come on. Show your girl how well you can shoot. Hit the bu1l's eye and win a kewpie doll. That's the barker advertising the wares of the booth operated by the rifle club. ROW ONEZ J. RUGAR, D. WHITE, R. BELOW, K. ACKROYD. G. KNEISS. ROW TWOZ W. STEVENS, R. KOENITZER, P. THURMAN, W. RAUKER, D. GOLDEN, G. HARRIS, R. SLAYTON, 91 RIFLE CLUB If IC to '1 If XXX :ISK Um , A ii aff 4 we X f N 'ff .11 N. N xt y- ff 1 , 'S' ,fl q 4 Ya J 6. if ,n ' X' 1 fx I , I -1-1-D X I K -1-1-i.-1-1 - xks H, -f-f , E X4 -'- AQ' d l I 'J Q 5 - 'Mb 5' 'ais- ,. QR' -sax- X f Jmfy, X I fizf f ik!! ff, XZ 74x 4 if FO0TBALL HAT happened to make a highly-rated Willoughby foot- ball eleven turn into a mediocre aggregation of players is probably the gridiron mystery of the year. Coach Harry Winters' Rangers started out like a house afire but ended a dismal season by losing their last six games. The Rangers possessed a light but speedy backfield and a line that seemed loaded with talent. At the end posts, versatile Dave Zeke Arter, Don Ax- ford, lack Temple, and Bill Stone were the wingmen who spearheaded the attack. Dick Ox Tittle, who was named -to the Lake 5 Shore All-Star team, along with husky Tom . D . l 4 Boykin, huge Ernie Reinkaester, aggresive Bob Jones, and a driving sophomore, Jerry COACH HARRY WINTERS Walker, capably filled the tackle corps. rf . A 4 . . ra now ONE. s. SMISEK, J. MEAZ, H. AVERY, n. BRAIN, G. ECKERT. MMU-QUGHBY ,f s. rmvxs, E. GEEENMAY, c. macmrosn. now Two: 1. rcomEn, n. B LANG, E. TITTLE, c. COLE, D. WELLS, coma n. WINTERS, comm ' X A s. Fosma, E. EUGNE1-TA, E. xLrNcENsm1'rn, L. zmLEn, B. SHER' MAN, n. noususnrv. now THREE: w. HALL, n. anooxs, R. PICKENS X ,I T. o'nn1EN, c. ANSPACH, L. smosxy, J. nuuzoy, T. soyxru, D. 1 ' ALBL, R. ALLEN, D. DICKSON, H. CASE. now Founz J. FORESBERG E. JONES, G. oncamw, J. wALxEn, J. NILES, cs. RUDLOPF, J. flick, TEMPLE, A. JONES, D. AETEE, J. FENTON. now FIVE: M. MILLER, E. REINKOSTER, D. AXFORD. D. STONE, G. LEDDERER. 94 Guards for the Rangers included a vicious tackler, Dick Langg a rustling senior, Dan Dougherty, talented Gene Or- chard and junior Don Dickson provided an almost impene- trable forward wall. The center of the line was expertly filled by Willoughby's kicker, Bill Klingensmith and Dick Allen. Willoughby's line could be favorably compared w'lth any of the league, including the heavier Geneva line. The saddest incident came at the end of the season when Dick Lang, voted by his Ranger teammates as the most valuable player, was not chosen to the All-Star team. Line-coach, Stan Foster, lauded Lang as the best linesman in the league. In the Ranger backfield, lim Mulroy and Don Wells alter- nated the signal calling spot at quarterback. Mulroy showed a lot of talent with his passing artistry while Wells, only a junior, also proved to be a fine field general. Fleet-footed halfbacks included lim Fenton, a pint-sized scatback named Frankie Rugnetta, a shifty W runner George Lederer, and promising Ben Sherman. At the tainpack spots in Ranger backfield were a 9 law A ' Mm 'SPM 5-L ka-6'fL4'Q,-iw nqfd' FOOTBALL fContinuedD crushing fullback, Len Sadosky, a determined senior named Dave Alblg Chuck Cole, who was a small but slippery runner, and junior John Forsberg. In their grid inaugural the Rangers proved they had the stuff to come up from behind to cap- ture an 18-13 decision over Brush. Highlighting the running attack was co-captain Jim Fenton, who scored a pair of touchdowns on reverse plays of 34 and 40 yards. The Rangers first scored when a Wells to Arter aerial play covered 75 yards. In the following week Garfield Heights handed Willoughby 21-7 loss capitalizing on seven Ranger fumbles. The only bright spot of the evening was southpaw quarterback Jim Mulroy as he connected for seven out of eleven passes. In their league debut with Ashtabula Harbor, Willoughby displayed a powerful offense in tak- ing a 27-6 victory. The locals were never in trouble while the Mariners made their only score on a sleeper play. Sadosky tallied twice while Wells and scatback Frank Rugnetta also regis- tered a TD apiece. The Painesville Red Raiders were the next victims for the high-spirited Rangers as Lederer and Rugnetta paved the way to a 12-6 victory. Willoughby's fine punting kept Painesville in con- stant trouble as Dave Arter averaged better than 43 yards on his finefkicks. When the Rangers invaded Geneva with their championship hopes raised high, the Eagles edged a 6-0 heartbreaking triumph over the visitors. Geneva's gigantic line stopped Willoughby's offensive drives as the Eagles pushed over a TD with less than 60 seconds left in the initial half. Against the Trojans of Conneaut, the hapless Rangers lost their second straight game in a 31- 21 contest. It was a rough game all the way although the orange and black was hot and cold on both defense and offense. Wil1oughby's bitterest defeat came at Wickliffe when the Blue Devils came up with a 26-20 upset victory over the Rangers. In a rivalry series that was started about twelve years ago, the Blue Devils walked off the field with their victory. lim Mulroy put on a breathtaking display of passing prowess but Willoughby could not stop Wickliffe's Scott. e Travelling to Ashtabula on a stormy Friday night the Rangers dropped a 12-0 decision while playing in a blinding sleet storm. Both the gridiron and Willoughby's spirits were well dampened at the end of the game. The Rangers outplayed the Panthers in every department but seven fum- bles crippled Wi1loughby's attack. ' In Mentor playing a traditional game, Willoughby's losing streak jinx held on as the Rangers ended a dismal grid season by bowing to the Cards, 6-0. The Cards piled up a total of 296 yards in total offense, but McLeod was, the only player to reach paydirt. Dick Lang played a brilliant game for Willoughby as' he repeatedly knifed through the Mentor line to nail the Card quarterback for loss after loss. Willoughby's offensive machinery managed to chalk up sixteen touchdowns during the grid season. Sophomore Frank Rugnetta scored four of these while jim Fenton, Jim Mulroy, George Lederer, Len Sadosky, and Dave Arter each registered two apiece. Scoring one TD were Don Wells and Chuck Cole as Willoughby's kicker, Bill Klingensmith, converted 10 points in his at- tempts. Willoughby looks forward to a successful season next year with a host of underclassmen com- ing back. Returning to the Rangers line will be Jack Temple, Bill Stone, Dick Tittle, Ernie Rein- koester, jerry Walker, Dick Lang, Don Dickson, and Richie Allen. Coming back to the backfleld for Willoughby are Don Wells, Dick Brooks, Frankie Rugnetta, George Lederer, Ben Sherman, Len Sadosky, Chuck Cole, and Iohn Forsberg. These prospects will undoubtedly lift Willoughby's spirits for an encouraging year. 96 NDER the leadership of Coach Bob Ralls, Willoughby again produced a mighty freshman football eleven. The Frosh backfield consisted of Dean Pour, Henry -J J X ,I Bm Silvaroli, Dick Rafter, and John Mutch. Pour did a nice job XY XXX ,- - xx X Jr . . . . 'L quarterbacklng the team while Rafter and Silvaroli were the Q 1, H R T fleet-footed halfbacks and Mutch worked from the fullback K 1 Y, . ,Y xx 'Y -Y -r post. rr 4' -A X x ZR Playing ends on the freshman line were Dick Bailey and I Q J' . . X A X Don Presley. W iff 9 I 'U ' Don McBride and Dan Toler filled the tackle positions ix and showed aggressive ability. X j J ,f Guards for the Frosh were Walter Vermilye and Don vi Q f 1 ' :ie- X . Schmelz with Alan Mancini plugging up the middle of the 'KJ' . line at center. I ROW ONE! J. DOUGHERTY, H. SILVAROLI, D. HINTZ, D. RAFTER, P. STILLISANO, R. TIMME, E. DGMORE, K. KERN. ROW TWO: D. SCHMELZ, W. PINTAR., D. MCBRIDE, R. BAILEY, G. BUBY. A. MANCINI, D. TODER, D. SHATTUCK, D. SAMMON, D. POUR. ROW THREE: J. MUTCH, W. FLEMING, D. PRESLEY, W. SCHAMPEAU, D. DONLEY, A. FLETCHER, W. VERMILYE, S. STEVENS, R. BROWN. 97 O sooner had the Rangers changed from their football uniforms to their basketball togs than it seemed as if the Ranger x s courtmen were destined to the same fate as the gridders. After a bad start, they finally hit their stride and ended the season with seven victories and eleven losses. Only three lettermen 'returned I , to Coach Gerald Babson and later in the year two of these were plagued by i injuries. Playing his third year of var- H sity ball at center was Don Axford, con ev ,Z JI' ' Ll' t A .. as ' as 5. O is Q D ' - J' W n 'U 55? Z Cn h My . if Q3 4 ' 'YY 'VI VW! 6 W ,Q Q 8 C23 , , l 1- , V -1- 6,61 ROW ONEZ D. DICKSON. V. NAEGELLEN, R. ALLEN, J. MITCHELL, G. STETKA, F. MORGAN. ROW TWOZ R. KOENITZER, L. SADOSKY. D. ARTER, G. ECKERT, B. S'Ij0NE. J. TEMPLE, D. AXFORD. 98 sidered by many as one of the game's best rebound and pivot players. When Moose sprained his ankle and later suffered a chest injury, his presence on the floor was greatly missed by his teammates. , Another returning Ranger letterman was Dave Zeke Arter. Despite the fact that he missed the last few games because of a foot injury, Dave led the team in scoring, specializing in both right and left-handed hook shots. Performing with equal brilliance on offense and defense was speedy Vic Naegellan. So deadly accurate was Vic's one-handed push shot that he was second only to Arter in scoring. Operating from the pivot post lanky Jack Temple ably filled the shoes of Bill Axford who gradu ated. Jack is a newcomer to the Ranger lineup but shows plenty of talent and is only a sophomore. Len Sadosky was Willoughby's third letterman and for the second straight year was used fre- quently in the Ranger lineup. Playing guard for the Rangers was Jim Mitchell, the star of last year's junior varsity. Jim has one more year of basketball remaining and is one of Willoughby's finest defensemen. Richie Allen did an admirable job of playing under the pressure of varsity ball after graduat- ing from the jayvees in the middle of the season. Allen is only a junior and controls an excellent one-hand push shot. To help out the varsity in case of trouble were Grover Stetka, George Eckert, Bill Stone, and Ike Brain. All four will undoubtedly see considerable action next year. Willoughby got off on the wrong foot by losing its initial contest to Ashtabula Harbor by a 43- 30 score. Once more outclassed, Willoughby ran its losing streak to three games by dropping a close 35-30 decision to Geneva after losing to Painesville by a score of 50-32 the previous night. In both games it was a nip-and-tuck battle, but in the fourth period the Rangers ran out of gas and wilted and faded out of the game. Despite -a torrid rally by Brush, Willoughby notched their initial victory by defeating the Arcs in an independent game, 37-30. Leading the fast- improving Rangers was Don Axford, registering eleven points. Engaging in another independent game against a classy Upper Sandusky quintet, the 'Orange and Black came through with flying colors downing the Rams, 37-30. Don Axford again sparked the Rangers to their second ViCf0l'Y by pouring fourteen markers through the hoops. 99 Given an unexpected tough battle by the Mentor Cards, Wil- 1 loughby's cagers wrote a Hollywood finish to the game by cap- turing a hair-raising 40-38 victory. Dave Arter personally accounted for over half Willoughby's points while connecting for an amazing total of 22 points in a thriller-diller game that had the crowd to their feet until the final whistle. Shaker whipped Willoughby 55-42, despite Arter's ten markers, but the following week the hot-and-cold Rangers wal- loped Conneaut by a 52-33 margin. The fiery Arter dazzled p the crowd for eighteen points while Naegellan sizzled fifteen counters through the hoops. Ending the first round of competition, Don Axford's twelve points were to no avail as the Rangers lost a lop-sides 49-33 decision to Ashtabula. Harbor again swamped Willoughby 57-41 and Wickliffe did likewise 40-30, although Arter and Naegellan netted fourteen and ten points respectively in the Harbor game. An improved Willoughby quintet put up a fierce struggle before bowing out to a highly rated Painesville team by a 43-40 count. Flashing their best offensive form of the season the Rangers snowed under Kirtland for dazzling 64-45 victory in an exhibition contest. High point honors went to the Hornet's SchuPP, who tallied 25 markers, but closely following were Arter and , ,iih 1. V, if , gan Allen who caged nineteen and fourteen points re- '3 spectively. I 1 1, labs 4 . . K' ffl' X 'q'N,4 The loss of Don Axford and Geneva's superior height X '--'-- . QW . f were too much for the listless Rangers as the Eagles f blasted the locals, 67-34. ,R X, . ,. 0 .:?g:a.a,:.f ,0, :,lg Back on the victory trail again the Rangers nailed a 37-31 lltqgwx - - it verdict from Mentor and 44-42 upset thriller from Fairport. Xa! gf Willoughby's valiant bid for victory fell just short as Conneaut 5051 turned tables on the Rangers in capturing a 55-50 win. Brilliant on i --rizftfsf 1 'TTFQS defense and sparkling on offense, the Rangers gave a standout perform- T xXK ance as Vic Naegellan dropped in a total of nineteen counters. X Traveling to Ashtabula the Rangers were set back by the Panthers in a dismal 59-44 struggle to end the regular season. N 100 JAY VEE NDER the guidance of Wil- loughby's well-liked junior varsity - coach, Bert Davidian, the jayvees 4 1 a 5 weathered astormy last half of the R basketball year and compiled a sea- son's mark of 8 victories and 10 de- feats. It Playing outstanding games for the jayvees were Frankie Rugnetta, q't ,35:Tf g3a p3t''i'Wffi':f:3:g?a L Gene Harris, lack Tropf, Ritchie Allen, Drew Schmitt, Dick Cart- V' wright, Dick Bailey, 'rom Richey, BZ R ee J' ' 7 gf and Garry MacIntosh. -Q ROW ONES B. BRAIN, D. POUR, F. RUGNETTA, D. CARTWRIGHT, J. TROPF. ROW TWD: C. DIETZ, G. MBCINTOSH. G. HARRIS D. SCHMITT, T. RICHEY, D. BAILEY, MGR. F. STILLISANO. 101 VAR ITY CLUB Cx' HE purpose of the newly organized Varsity Club at W.H.S. is to promote and champion the highest ideals of sportsman ship, leadership, fellowship, and school service. Membership is limited to varsity let- termen, managers, and male cheerlead- ers, and all members strive to live up to these ideals. All coaches become honorary mem- bers and serve as advisors for the activi- ties, which include an annual spring pic- nic and various sport activities. ROW ONE! C. COLE, D. ALBL, S. KOBUS. D. ARTER J FENTON J MULRUY B KLINGENSMITH ROW TWO V. NAEGELLEN, D. AXFORD, R. ALLEN, J. TEMPLE D LANG D DOUGHERTY ROW THREE G LEDERER. D WELLS, L. SADOSKY, D. DICKSON, C. WHITE L SOUTHWORTH W HALL B JONES F' RUGNETTA BA EBALL ITH the start of a rugged eighteen game schedule, baseball coach Stan Foster will have four returning lettermen around which to build his team. Lettermen' Dick Tittle, Vic Naegellen, Jim Mulroy, and Wayne Hilderbrandt look for help in the hitting department from two promising rookies, lim Scufca and Art Iones. SEATED2 J. WALKER, D. HAYWARD. I. HILDEBRANDT. D. BROOKS. STANDING: B. AXFORD, D. DILL, R. OLSCON, J. ULMER, COACH FOSTER, D. TITTLE. 103 J' .Q-fn 1, K 3 ,ff QUEEN' C0 RT - -is JEANNE METTER, MARY ANNE SHIRLEY BRICHFORD. GREENE, KITTY BEIL, QUEEN BEVERLY HISE, BARBARA TORAK, NANCY 104 X, HILDERBRAND C TRACK ITH the first signs of spring come the first signs of the Willoughby track squad. The 7 , outlook is bright for the 1950 season. Why shouldn t it be with men like Kobus, Fenton, Har- rison, Stone, and Tripepi, to carry the load? The dashes will be handled nicely this -year by Flash Kobus and Chuck White. Sig's specialty is the 220, but he also does well in the 100. Chuck White, however, prefers the 440. Chuck is also a first class broad-jumper. In the long distance runs will be Harrison, Fenton, Barnard, and Tom Clinger, a promising freshman. Dick Stone, a junior, will handle the hurdles with Jim Mitchell. Carmen Springboard Tripepi will do the pole vaulting. Other members of the squad are: Dale Garlock, Tom Boykin, Carl Kuchta, and George Lederer. Under the direction of a swell coach, Mr. Robert Ralls, the team should really go places. 1 - H 105 t '31 h l I Q -:iff ' ' fllf' .QT R eg I .A W , if X55 1 ,Z Q5 , ,, t , if 0 ,1 I l. N X E.. M iii- v. xx .g Q -in iq yi. N 1 'nl - w Nu X1 . 115' X, x if .F K X. 4 , A, .' pK xv, 'X ag . xv, .Q . -2-vx esifki N' n .ff Q49 'far , 'v , -rem-3 Q- .nzgqpg vqvg, .ful . MQ. gw 2, f 45... 1 . ??5E:5iiz 42333 - 326' ' SX . sei Q13 5 w.. '-.34 gy -R 94,4 xx vi? K . vzgy ,Q ynylif a!'o'o,' - f If ,I 1 s,o. ,'l If Juv 9 106 X, x x '-40,5 MW CL B UN for all and some to spare. Sports galore plus fair play are the qualities found in the W Club, and its member club, the G.A.A. The girls chosen to lead the club this year were Mary Lou Tesar, presidentg Donna Weisand, vice presidentg Barbara Torok, treasurerg and Mary Ann Greene, secretary. To get into the G.A.A. a girl must earn thirty-five points in various sports. After she becomes a member, she is eligible to earn points for the W Club. She may gain these points either as an official or by participating in individual sports. Once a member she must maintain these points to remain in the club. Some of the activities which this club promotes are the Army-Navy game, the barn dance, and Play Day. All these various activities are under the direction of Mrs. Jeanne Mann - its advisor. E. NASH, E. 0' CONNELL, F. AXFORD, B. TOROK, L. KLIMA, D. WEISAND, J. TAYLOR, N. ROSENBERGER, L. HESS, E. DOWNING, C. SULLIVAN, M. A. KLIMA, N. GIDLEY, M. A. GREENE, P. ACKLEY, D. KINKOPH, J. WALKER, M. L. TESAR, PRES. 107 CHEERLEADER ,fl -, ,411 'n l 5. I I. In RESERVE I -- S. SADOSKY, M. BRODEN, F. MORGAN. VARSIT Y V. RUGNETTA. C. GRADY, L. SHUNKWILER, B. DOUDA, M. WINTER 108 -af fl' I: , s Q 'N T ' H . W V1 X . .X l 'x X ,. ,- 4 A , N X .. '5 .. U I 9 -v g Q It 09 Q pn. 9 0 ', . N Q at 0 lg 4:23- ' 'ZA' 'p x . N 'Y Y, 1 X , WILLO GIIBY CONSOLIDATEll Largest Industry Medial! Industry THE OHIO RUBBER COMPANY THE ECONOMY ENGINEERING CO. Large Mercantile ar Service E. H. BERNI-IARDT CO. - Plumbing 8: Heating FISHER BRI. CO. - Foods BILL BROWN FURNITURE CO. R. I. FRANZ IEWELERS I. B. COLE, INC. - Ford GLASSCOCK CHEVROLET CO. COLEMAN Sz YOUNG MOTORS, INC.D0dge-Plymouth KROGER GROCERY CI BAKING CO. COX MOTOR SALES - Willys LAIRD LUMBER CO. FAIRLEY AND GRESSEL FOODS LAKE COUNTY NEWS HERALD Median Mercantile ar Service BAKER DRUG co. HARDGROVE REALTY co. BEEBOWER BRos. FEED s. SUPPLY co. H. B 1. HARDWARE co. BENSON'S STORE FOR MEN HARDWOOD'S MEN sHoP CITY LOAN B SAVINGS co. HERMAN'S DRY CLEANING 1. P. COCBRAN co. - Paint IOSEPH SHOES, INC. GIBSON HARDWARE co. KINTER BROS. FOODS Small Mercantile or Service BALDWIN COAL gl SUPPLY CO. DOUGHERTY'S TAVERN B 81 B SERVICE ELLSWORTH CABINET SHOP BARNES SEED gl PET SUPPLY EUCLID BODY 8: FENDER A. B. BARTO REAL ESTATE SERVICE FACTORY STORES ORCO CAFETERIA BELMORE'S FOOD STORE FLUID CONTROLS, INC. BEN KI DIX GULF STATION FRIZZELL'S. DAIRY STORES, INC. CARROLL'S SWEET SHOP FULLER FURNITURE STORE CITY ICE 8: FUEL GRIFFIN AUTO BODY CLARK 8: PIKE CO. I-E-P RELATIONS - Printing COOK'S BARBER SHOP KLEIFELD'S RESTAURANT COTTRELL'S NEWS STAND KOSTER'S SWEET SHOP DAINTEE BEAUTY SHOP LAKE COUNTY AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE R. M. DISBRO - Insurance LAKE COUNTY SALVAGE CO. F. C. DOUDA - Engineers gl Builders LARRY'S GENERAL REPAIR Professional Service DR. S. K. CARPENTER L. A. HEINZ L. ORGEL EDWIN M. STITT . JOHN F. CLAIR DR. A. C. MAHAN DR. WARREN PAYNE T. R. ZETTLEMEYE WAYNE DAVIS DR. I. D. NELSON DR. R. PROCHASKA RALPH V. GREENE DR. RALPH NELSON DR. M. M. STETSON THIS FUND SPONSORED BY THE . 110 n CHARITY A Small Inllu try THE BARIUM CHEMICAL CO. THE VICTOR R. BROWNING CO. THE WOLWIN CHAIR CO. Large Mercantile or SEB ICE FUN Large Bn iness - THE CLEVELAND ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING CO THE CLEVELAND TRUST CO. THE FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS gl LOAN THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. Service WM. MEIL, INC. DEPARTMENT STORE MODERN SHOES, INC. ROY L. MONCRIEF CO. - Kaiser-Frazier NORTHERN MOTOR CO. - Oldsmobile POLITE BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTING CO. THE SNYDER CO. THOMAS-CHAFER, INC. - Chryf-.Ier-P1ymouIh VINE THEATER WILLOUGHBY BUICK, INC. - Buick WILLOUGHBY HARDWARE CO. F. w. WOOLWORTH CO. - 5 F. 10 WRIGHT DEPARTMENT STORE Mcdinm Mercantile or Service LAKE COUNTY GAS CO. LAKE SHORE LUMBER CO. MAVSAR'S FOOD STORE THE PAINESVILLE TELEGRAPH ROGER'S FOOD MARKET H. F. SIMON STORE Small Mercantile or I. A. SMTIH gl SONS, INC. MEN'S STORE WILLOUGHBY AUTO ACCESSORIES WILLOUGHBY COAL 8: SUPPLY WILLOUGHBY DRY CLEANING Service LORIEUX HOTEL , MILLER LINOLEUM CO. R. C. OBENCHAIN - Shoes ORLIE'S HAMBURG OLSON'S SADDELRY L. A. PAGE - Plumbing E Heating NELL PAGE BEAUTY SALON P-Z SHOE REPAIR PENLAND FLORAL PHILLIP'S LANDSCAPE SERVICE I. L. PROKOP gl SONS FLORIST QUALITY SHOE STORE REUTER'S DELICATESSEN S. A. ROBBINS REAL ESTATE ROMA CAFE SHEFFIELD AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY STALKER SERVICE STATION H. w. STEARNS, INC. SUNSET INN THREE ARCHES CAFE TOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION WACH'S ICE Sz FUEL WAYNE DRUG CO. WILLOBY LOUNGE BAR WILLOUGHBY FASHION SHOP WILLOUGHBY FEED gl SUPPLY . WILLOUGHBY FOOD MARKET WILLOUGHBY FROZEN FOODS WILLOUGHBY FRUIT e. VEGETABLE MARKET WILLOUGHBY PHOTO SUPPLY WILLOUGHBY BEVERAGE WILLOUGHBY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 111 M. F. DUPAN PATRO S CHASE REALTY DR. H. S. WELLS S. E. MILLER D. D. S. PAUL F. CAGE R. M. GOODMAN FAMILY DR. FRANK DUNN MR. el MRS. 1. F. MYERS HAVEL'S FLOWERS MORGAN BROTHERS A. C. KNIGHT R. v. DAVIS WAYNE'S ATLANTIC SERVICE J. D. FISHER PATT BRos. DR. FRANK S. WENDLING T. GEORGE NEVILLE I. H. PUTNAM MRS. JAMES MCCANN 'v The GALLEY RESTNRANE COV7gQgtLi:lrttiOV'lS n 9,1 f dg gluratc pr'fcCS 5ApeoQw2'EH-A-mmnc CLASS of 'QSC K hpur- laundry both 'usted at QZY KOTTFIGE no-4 l.O5T naman Rom: Egrnum-:mT OFF IAKE SHORE BlVD EARL Hel rm Pedcl COFC1 COm,0fmenTS BRICHFORDS SHELL SERVICE COIVIPLIIVIENTS CONPLETQC BEAUTY WILLOUGHBY 5HoE SE RvlcE ISI neuron VINE ST R MENTOR LJILLOUGHBY 9 www ev e i 1' Of COR. Mfflson + Euclid '- TEI.-W!-146.58 5 of I . 6 Ava - ol . A 113 I-IIXIXIIANN CONSTRUCTXON CQ QUALITY FIRST AND FIRST IN QUAUTY lreenstro. Coal Co. Erie St, 8 N.YC.F?.R. Willoughbfj, Ohio PB.-Wi-Z-OQZO DANIELS BRGS FUEL CO Com. .FUEL ou. w ZI oo 't 2 0 l'?5' 7775673 5 7776 006 L Kel nd JKIFFG no f C Or B Id r-5 5 PPI e 1 4 125' Str W H gby Oh Mrs J lv Korp Ollf' 63.51 Llfffo 0 I' o I. -' 8 Con3r1'l'uIC1.'fl0h5 to h class -f O I ' of 19 o. a, Blvd W C I J . I U Oujhby Concrete 8uulder5 Supply Heat arm Far Plame e FU Lune uf e u. L7 n Wg- 'ffl Er-pe E317 I ou , 'O , o n I 114 A N Sunoco Gas +'Ol Res Batternes-vAssessor s L brnc t onww h 206Euchd Ave U, U at K OPFoste Chdndlef Rd Q TW Ikmson Prop W 2 5475 TO THE 1950 CLASS Q XJICKLIFFE N f I 3:51 FFEE SHUPPE f PHONE H3 MACK'-'PPE MENroR Ave H GL H CYCLE 53406 VINE STREET WLL a av of-no The Un versa! HARLEYDAVIDS oFP1ot c cl my H I I Tl - ' FQ , u ' af as ing ac I . . QQ lllx ,I .xx 'X Wx FLORAL CO. u 0 Q co I ou H J I Off ing 115 fp-x . HUGHES PROVISION .78 OT GR PH Th H 0fQu 1,1 ese d Sf w nouhby oh DVERTIS A L 0 GHBY POL CE DEP Complnmenfs THE MURRAY Ol-no MFG 1115 E 152 Street CLEVELAND, QI-HG THE CO. P H 0 A Y e cause ali con . Q i ' 9596 O fb' . 'U ' iii? 'ssc C omphrncnts C 0 G ,C Po wx L U O I T Ben ff C nf! Y O Con r'o1u.lc1tLormS t the CLASS of 1950 RAo1o CAB PAGE Roof C DIAL WI 2 33 WILLOUGHBY ING O APPRO ED JOHNS M N L RooFERS 33 RtTAlL STORE P 8 M SUPPLY FUUR RIDE FOR' ONE FAKE PROMPT RADIO .SERV CE PHONE 125 VINE ST Wu 25010 Wlloughbj Ohio L G BALI-'OUR COMPANY ATTLEBOR0, MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS PERSONAL cARos CLUB lNsnGNlA MEMORIAL PLAQUE5 Revnesfmeo sv MR Hmow c Jones R. o. No. 2 MEomA,oHuo O V A VIL E ALL TYPES OF BUSLDING MAT,LS - 1 -'- Q I I I O 0 I G KA11. ERS Photograph L1 KU b H1 ak KSU ms W Sh pe Sfljlrwggc JCE M K W 2 IZZ6 THEG A DEAN DAIRY co ESTABLISHED IXK4 QUAL I TY DA! QV PRODUCTS HOME DELIVERY IN VVILLOUGHBY 52ll MAYFIELD RD CLEVELAND HT5. Q for O00 Afv0vvfcH55 Gfzxfvf MALT5 rANCy SUNDAE5 8. 50D illo ee-on- 9-L S b Open moon to Mldnnqlij 7 G. Y Permanent uve op Hair' LL mg 133 n ellam 19 Clank Ave. i o 0 ' ' J 1 Ronald Ackley--Track ShlrleXlAdams--O and B Jr. Council, and F.C. Dave bl--H1-Y, rooumil, Varsity c1ub,Jr. Council, 0 and B, Searchlight, and Track Margaret Angus--F. C. Dave Arter--Football, Basketball, Varsity Club, Mixed Chorus, and Jr. Council Don Oxford--Football, Basketball, Varsity Club, and Golf Marg Lois Baker--F. T. A. , F. C. , N. H. S. ,O and , Scholarship Club, Lens Staff A Jr. Council Richard Bandelow--Golf Kathryn Bell--O and B, Mixed Choir, Queens gimuugt, F. C. , Jr. Council, Ensemble and Glee Joe Belfer--Mixed Choir, O and B, Quartet, Octet Martha Berndt--Library Staff, Jr. Councll,Or- chestra, Mixed Choir, F. C. , Q Ensemble Ac- comganist Norma lake- -Mixed Choir, Glee Club, Octet, F. C. , Ensemble Gm Librarian. Joyce Blood--F. C. , Lens Staff, W. A.A. ,la Of- flce Staff. Shirley Brichford--Queens Court, N. H. S. , Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, F. C. Q Lens Staff Buddy Brott--N. H. S. , Scholarship Club Murl S. Brott, Jr. --Safetg Patrol Susan Brott--F. C. , N. H. ., Jr. Council 8: Choir Louise Cardisco--Majorette, Band and 0 6 B. Ralph Carney--Senior Patrol , Rita Chappell--Mlxed Choir, Glee Club, Octet, Ensemble, and F. C. Lauren Chase--Searchlight Staff, Jr. Council, Glee Club, and Mixed Choir Bob Cllnger--Lens Staff and Jr. Council Bob Coghill--Student Council, Basketball, N. H. S. O 8: B, and Projection Crew Fay Conley--O 81 B Do:-aenACox--F. C. ,O 6 B, Student Council and Marcella Crocker--F. C. and Jr. Council Pauline Delmar--F. C. and Jr. Council Florence DiBartolomeo--W. A. A. Jane Dill--W. A. A. and Boosters Dm Dougherty--Varsity Club, Football, Jr. Coun- cil, udent Council, Latin Club, Scholarship Club and Track Eleanor Downing--W. Club, N. B. S. , Band, Orches- tra, Jr. Council and Office Staff Thelma Downs--F.T.A. , 0 EB, F.C., Projection Crew. Jr. Council and Glee Club James G. Blllson--Latin Club, Art Club and French Club Larry Erdman--Art Club J lm enton--Student Council, N. H. S. , Football, Hi-Y, Varsity' Club, Scholarship Club, Jr. Council and rack Marlene Fielding--Glee Club, Ensemble, F. C. , Art Club and Boosters Lucille Freeman--Ensemble, A'CaRpela Choir Library Staff, Jr. Councll,'F. T. ., Glee Club and F. C. Dean Frost--Jr. Council and Glee Club Eileen -Furlong--F. C. , Scholarship Club, Lens Staff, Boosters and Office Staff Nancy Gidley-- W Club, Jr. Council and Of- fice Staff Marg Ann Greene--Queens Court, W Club, Jr. ouncll, F. C. , and Student Council Richard Hallett- -Hi-Y James L. Hammersla--Rifle Club, Camera Club and Jr. Council Chuck Harrison--Track and Jr. Council Margaret Hayward--W. A.A. and Office Staff Lois Hess-- W Club and F.C. Nancy Hllderbrand- -Queens Court, Glee Club F. C. Jr. Council and Lens Staff Wayne .J-llldebr andt- -Baseball Beverly Hise--Homecoming Queen, F. C. , N. H. S. , Student Usuncil, Scholarslnp Club, Glee Club, Ensemble and Lens Staff William Hubbell-Scholarship Club Marion Hoffman--Jr. Council, F. C. , and Band Frank Ilersich--Class President, Band, Jr. Council, and Latin Club Marge Jepson--F.C. and Jr. Council Mar? Kay Johnson--F. C. , O 8: B, Thespian, r. Council and Searchlight Staff Bob Jones--Football, Varsity Club and Track Donald Jones- -Choir, Quartet, Octet, Jr. Council and F. T.A. Charles Kltchingham--Jr. Council, and F.T.A. Mary Ann Klima-- W Club and F. C. Bill Klingensmith--Class Vice-President, Foot- ball, Student Council, Varsity Club, Mlxed Chorus and Basketball Sig Kobus--N. H. S. , Student Council, Track, Football, O 8: B, Bi-Y, Mlxed Chorus, Scholarship Club, Lens Staff, Jr. Council and Latin Club Bruce Kuba--Camera Club . Arlene Lindberg--N. H. S. , Ensemble Glee Club scholarship Club, F. c., student Council, r. T.A. and A' Cappella Choir Jeanlnleftle Ieiptak- r. Council, Band, Orchestra James Loach--Projection Crew, O 8: B, Jr. Council, F.T.A., Football announcer, Or- chestra and Track Gerald Lowis--Scholarship Club Gene Mason--Hi-Y, Band and Searchlight Staff Jim McCann--l-li-Y, Lens Editor, O Cx B, Jr. Council, Band and Football manager Ray McFarland--Band, Jr. Council, Scholar- ship Club and Orchestra Margaret McWaters--F. C. Jeamne Metter--F. C. , Queens Court, Student Council and Jr. Council Betty Lou Miller--F. C. and Glee Club Ruth Mills--N. H. S. , Band, F. C. , Jr. Council and Spanish Club Harold Mosgrove--Band James Mulro --Hi-Y, Baseball, Football, Searchlight Varsity Club and Jr. Council Jerry Myers--Band Shirley Ann Myers--F. C. , Art Club, W.A. A. and Boosters - Victor Naegellen--Baseball, Basketball and Varsity Club Edith Nash--Searchlight Staff, F. C. , W Club and Library Staff Marg Neely--Mixed Choir, Student Council, F. . and Boosters Gene Orchard--Football, I-Ii-Y, Choir and Track Virgene Palmer--F. C. Marjorie Papcke--F. C. , Lens Staff, O 8: B, W. A. A. , F. T.A. and Art Club Joan Paschke--F. C. and Scholarship Club Bette Peck--F. C. and Boosters Jean Pelcarsky--Scholarship Club, Jr. Council, W.A.A. and F. C. . Peggy Porter--F. C. and Boosters Jean Ream--Majorette, F. C., Glee Club and Boosters Norma Rosenberger--Lens Staff, F. C. , W Club, Library Staff, Jr. Council and Latin Club Glenn Rudloff--Baseball, Football and Basket- bal Dorothy Sajovec--F. T. A. , W Club, F. C. , Latin Club and Boosters Mary Scott--Library Staff, F. C. , Jr. Council and Boosters Bob Setzer--Basketball and Student Council Lora Smith--Glee Club, Library Staff and F. C. Laverne Southworth--Hi-Y, Band, Track and Baseball Ronald Squire--Senior Patrol Willard Steele- -Varsity Club Kathleen Stephenson--Glee Club and A' Cappella Choir Anne Stonebraker--Jr. Council, Searchlight Staff, and Office Staff Shirley Stump--F. C. and Student Council Dorothy Taitt--Majorette, F. C. , Art Club and Student Council Wayne Taylor--Bowling and Basketball Marg Leou Tesar--UW' Club, Jr. Council and Paul Thurman--N. B. S. , Rifle Club, Student Council and Scholarship Club Henry Timme Jr. --I-li-Y and Rifle Club Steve T0mSlC--BOWLTE Carmen Trlpepi--B , Track and Glee Club Richard Tomsu--N.B. S., I-ll-Y, Scholarship Club, Lens Staff, Golf, Varsity Club, Stu- dent Council and Searchlight Staff Barbara Torok--N. H. S. , Queens Court, W Club, F. C. , Band and Orchestra Marjorie Trlsket--F. C. and Boosters Joyce Welch--F. C. , Mixed Chorus, Choir and Glee Club Chuck White- -Varsitg Club, Art Club and Track Joan Winslow--N.H. ., F.C. , Library Staff, Class Treasurer, Scholarship Club and Jr. Council Marlene Winter--F. C. , Cheerleader, Jr. Council and Office Staff Barbara Zemple--Lens Staff, Library Staff Mixed Chorus, F. C. , Jr. Counct , Orches- tra, Octet, Student Councll, Latin Club and French Club , Barbara Singleton- -N. H. S. , Scholarship Club, F. C. , A' Cappella Choir, Ensemble, and Jr. Council Junggxgith--F. C. , Jr. Council and Library Ray Rudloff--Stage Crew 1 E E wx FRN! f s W ' X ,.j:.Q.,..L A Wg! um OW. lv l , A A 1 ., Lia QD' ' 120 KELLERA THIS YEARBOOK PRINTED VELVATONE-EXCLUSIVE KELLER REFINEMENT OF PHOTO-OFFSET 8 .qc UFFAL9 ' A L R ,. 1 1 k s