Willoughby High School - Lens Yearbook (Willoughby, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1951 volume:

ff J f 'jq, -. fSv5f,ofyffJ,.f 4f L .f.w fewsvf 2.1 X 1 fl , , ji x THE Qiwiaggv PSE NICSR CLF-XSS Use ellen OF 1 A Hmm BY x gl!! x WE -ffiiTmfi 'll. 'f ' H 'I , 'ANNA 1 V my .' F4 rg- W 'Wi um 1 ff ' x ' nu, I ' L , - I I '55 , 'H Msn If U U .' i Q gf. - , f' - , nv -W ' -MD ' IQAL , , H H H if LGU VF w lwumme 1 Congressional Medal of Honor N recognition of service rendered beyond the call of duty, we the Class of 1951 dedicate this book to Herbert M. Lake. Mr. Lake's loyalty to Willoughby is shown in his record of service. We have been very fortunate to have him on our faculty for almost twenty-five years. Mr. Lake has also spent four years in France, one with the Red Cross and the other three years working in Paris. His French classes have certainly benefited from this. In addition to French he has taught English and Manual Training. Always willing to give of his time and tal- ents, Mr. Lake has helped many people. This spirit of generosity and willingness to help is only one of the many reasons that he HERBERT M' LAKE is thought of so highly by everyone. It is in this same quiet manner that he did so much for the school when he was manager of the High School Activity Funds. V Mr. Lake is a beloved figure to all who , -39 know him, as a friend and as an instructorg ' -f5', , and so for these and the many other things that he has done for Willoughby, we salute him. Nl ' ow ' A I kewl .I 5' ' xi 6 1 ff , CJ 'D .FSM CON fl 5 c l I VI O ' NNN N 2 QQC K A 0 l xl V ig P cf L' ' of ' fn .W Z The Capitol National Anthem Alma Mater Fifi? 23f5iEif il :Q aug own Jean Aa- ma ma-in 1h:.s1Eusm,we Reuse -1- d J J l 1 A tE'tzEEi5Et .al J Ja. J 5 J FG 1' Fmfgfgfl 1 'may we :inn to o her A-4 and ve U' ale, 0 I 1 1 ad 1 4,5 mf .IL Z XSLT.. L ,ami I in K 3 CHOOL Chief justice , Superintendent LWAYS ready to administer justice without X respect to persons is the Supreme Court, ' our School Board. The '50-'51 school year has ' been a time of many changes at Willoughby and the School Board is no exception. For the first time the township and village school boards and N into one. This unification has added a great deal of efficiency to their work. The Chief Justice of our Court is J. B. Wood- side, Superintendent of Willoughby schools. The duties of this position are great and are being discharged with the utmost ability. As true Justices they are always willing to discuss all problems that arise and discharge them with firm and wise judgement. We respect J. B. WOODSIDE their judgement to the highest degree and we ap- preicate the great service they are rendering to our school and community. Supreme School Board ,gig l L. B. PARKS, J. T. SMITH, J. B. IOODSIDE, ll. B. COLE, Id. ACHTERHOF, D. C. KRAUS, P. I. IILLIAIS 4 the high school committee have been combined President Principal ALAN SHANKLAND MUST in every nation, organization, or association is that of able leadership. We at Willoughby have that leadership in our Prin- cipal, Alan Shankland, and our Assistant Prin- cipal, Robert Stanton. Both of these men, al- though new in their positions, have given us the best leadership possible. Their responsibili- ties are indeed great and are not easy, but nevertheless neither has faltered under his load. Even though they are busy there is hard- ly anyone in the school who hasn't received friendly greetings from them in the Auditorium or in the halls. The warmth of their friendly spirit has melted away any icy fear that is associated with their position. We are for- tunate to have two such fine men as leaders of our school. , , M4,s',s - - Xxx . -' ie , - J. 1 .silt s Vice President Assistant Principal ROBERT STANTON CSS Student Council HE Student Council is our student govern- ment organization. It is made up of a rep- resentative and an alternate elected from each home room for a term of a year. The officers of the group are president Jack Dunlap, vice pres- ident Lee Davis, secretary Mary Ann Broden, treasurer Shirley Trisket, and advisor Alan Shankland. For their first activity the Student Council arranged for the election of the Homecoming Queen and Jack Dunlap presided over the Home- coming ceremonies. Throughout the year their services included milk and soup sales, care of the trophies and grounds, and a more light- hearted service, the planning of dances. Nancy Burch, Maureen Schramm, and Kay Dill handled milk sales, while Grover Stetka and Joe Prokop had charge of soup sales. Grover also headed the grounds committee. Dances for the year in- cluded many held after the football games and the Waist Hop, which was one of the most popular informal dances of the year. Those attending, about two hundred and fifty, paid an admission fee scaled accord- ing to their waist measurement. Fortunate- ly the refreshments were served after the measuring, done by John Ellsworth, was completed. The Student Council served well as the link between the faculty and students which brought both harmony and efficiency to our ' government. Y H Z CYTV, 1 M tm gc, 1ST 2ND 3RD 4TH ROW ROWS ROW ROW . COX, G. STETKA, M. A. BRODEN, L. DAVIS. J. DUNLAP. K. DILL, F. RUGNETTA. MORGAN, D. BOUSE, J. ELLSWORTH, N. VAN VOORHIS. J. BAUGHMAN, S. PAGE, N. BURCH, GEOSANO E. SWOPE. .'HlIRTER, J. BENDER, J. LANG, T. SCHWARTZ, B. WOLFE, B. EISERMAN, R. GILCHRIST. . STONE, D. BROWN, D. MILLER, D. MC BRIDE, G.LEDERER, G.CELL, R. KOBUS, D- SAMMON 6 Cabinet CHRISTOPHER ARTALE GERALD BABSON Mathematic s , Scienc e IVA W. BROTT English I MADELEINE FICKES Social Studies Industrial Arts FLORINE FELS CARROLL English III .MMQQ JANICE J. FLICKINGER Business 7 Faculty DONALD W . BOW LAND Mathematics 1 --'sm-.N ' g K? M, .5 IN F? 7 A new I - f . '- 1 ii-t ' .l sf L4 rkkyk i .xl Z .. . ws' I N I -.fa - -gm, . . :Qi ,Elf -fs A A f 1 -' 1: xi-if we I REGINA DAVIES English I 5. . X , aff' 1 I I Q ig-gp: Ls ' STANLEY V. FOSTER Physical Education, Health MARGARET W. GIBBS D. JAMES HEWITT Business Science ,wif 'QQ' NQN1 ' . .4 I ,av-In a ' A ax Y 'L' , K .1 A sft1f ,, .z5 1 - . f 1-. K -. - -k,- M Ay- -f:g.v:-- n ' Pe-' :fag :SSE +P: '4 5 JUANITA HUTH English I 8: II ADE LE KNIGHT Latin EDWARD MAJNI Science Physical Education sgvf 5 ..,, 3, LUELLA P. LAING Home Economics JEANNE MANN Physical Education, Health 8 f 4Q4 X ff JEAN P. LENTZ Home Economics RICHARD C. MILLER Mathematics HAMER MITCHELL NORMAN MOYEK Vocal Music English H ELIZABETH PUYAU English I, Spanish ROBERT RALLS Industrial Arts IVEY PATTERSON Business ALICE B. RANDLES Mathematics ,gunman MARIAN RIEMANN CHARLES W. RUDDICK CLEO SAWYER Home Economics Instrumental Music English IV 9 ROBERT R. SCHMINKY BERNICE B. SHANNON SYLVIA SIMON Driving, Phys. Ed., Librarian Health T 1 vi s, ,.., kg r Z R K S ef Pk. X 5 6 S I .. ,M Er ., R . . B +0 fl ,fm 3' Wg -1 !.EQsfw1.: - fx img. . Y ffm,-.'1 ' K H ffl XEvfY5,z,il,' , K -if - fr I Efy5f,ji.i3 , MILAN STEFANIK Social Studie s U Social Studie s ROBERT A. WENDORF Social Studies F' S CHESTER B. WIKE Scienc e HARRY WINTERS JANE SCOTT WITTICH MAURICE R. YOUNG Physical EduCati0I1. Physical Education, Diversified Occupations Health Health 10 Aw MRI SOP!-MST Nl N JW fk 7J X ix N if if gg M 'Z I I v W, W 5 - , jf' X. MAX Km ' fm fl x Y A 9 4 W f lv, A K N , K ,U 1 N, 9 + W w x -AZV L., I w' E ORS State Government 2 y 5 ,gi Class Officers wus I v kiln y T ,g it .5- X. . ,Q ' gs 7 r 'i I t,M t :lim wyflrwli i rlllllf' 1 SEATEDZ V. RUGNETTA. STANDING: J. MITCHELL, B. STONE, M. MILLER. OUR years ago, arriving in the scheduled fashion, a state of confusion, the Senior class made its entry into Willoughby High School. The year was spent becoming acquainted with this new system of government and its members. Their first endeavor was to select Student Council representatives who served as a committee to sponsor all Freshmen events. At last they were admitted to their Sophomore year where they found many more powers were granted to them. As their first class president they chose Mary Ann Broden, who led them through a very eventful year. It was this year that the Sophomores from room 307 took the honor and trophy for intramural sports. The Junior year came with much applause for finally this striving group was included in the category of upper classmen . Dick Lang was elected to lead them through the critical period, trying to earn enough money to sponsor the big event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. After the successful Prom was behind them and report cards were delivered, they knew that the Senior year was very near at hand. Now this group has become the important statesmen in Willoughby High government. They have strived for and attained the honor due them, that of being a Senior. Chosen to lead them through this, their most important year were: Merle Miller, president, Jim Mitchell, vice' president, Bill Stone, secretary, and Vincy Rugnetta, treasurer. Their class motto is Wisdom crowns those who seek her . In their search they have found many precious gems to help build their crown but their search is not ended. Their crown, beginning in school, will grow in many fields until at last it shall be complete and their purpose in life fulfilled. 12 r fa .fglxf x .- l : 2 :fp dill. - 3 be' l A'L?s ju' GORDON ACHTERHOF Gordie ERMA ADAMS llMoell EMIL ARVIDSSON ERIC ARVIDSSON 13 RICHARD ALLEN Richie HAROLD AVERY ll Bud!! PAT AXFORD IIAXII JOAN BALSLEY Diane -13 'l' DENVER E. BARR NORMAN BARNARD Barney Denny CHARLOTTE BARTICH char 14 JULIANA BARTICH llJ'udyll zu sr' .Nw 3 NONA BAUGHMAN 'U' 'nf' EDITH BIXEL If Bixll TED BELLER JOAN BORIT ZKI 15 S L . 1 . ,kxwx P S R y, A , , , ' fx x Exim., A SN T : 1 iff 555 1 K Q T231 K Xi WINSTON BERTRAND Ilwinkll T MARY ANN BRODEN Motts DONALD BROOKS llMoell 5 .ml A A K TVV FY K OOOO A SRR R A SALLY BUCKHOLDT Twink1es A A . 5 Q 41+ h xi Q , . . Mimi L ? X . - .,,,,L. Q 3 MARY ANN BROWN , SUSAN BROWN NANCY BURCH 16 BERNADINE CABLE Bernie JAMES CADIOU llhmfl sae 4 . Y JEAN CHRISTOPHER Chris SHEILA CARNER JEAN CLAYTON Shorty I7 1 HOWARD CASE Jack CHARLES COLE Flower W9 EILEEN CONNELL IIIII ,mnw MARY ANN COT E ANNE CRAWFORD uAnnien ARNET TA CROCKETT 18 DONALD COX llDonll DONALD CROSS llwaxyll -up ,NRE EDNA DAVIDSON ROBERT DAVIS llB0bH GERALDINE CUCKLER Geri 'HJ' W ME LVIN R . DEANER llMe1ll NX i XX I BEN DEL CARPINI llDe1ll 19 Nllhsy, HELEN DEMING Freck1es DONALD DICKSON Pancho CHARLES DRAUCKER nchazu KATHRYN DILL llKayll JOHN A. DUNLAP, JR. Burlap 20 WILLIAM DOW NING llwillyll PAUL DURANT GEORGE ECKERT M Q. s 54 YZZITP ' - ' 132 X , .. w. t ' -K , 3 ,qw X 'T Q 0,1 gg , e'+0'o X alma X fevfi . Q-09. NG J QVEOAU , g69, .13 X 1 - OQP9 A gif. fx 1 0.0: if 0' ,f ii LAWRENCE E. ERICKSON nLarryn JOANNE MARIE EICHHORN HJOII -.sig JOHN LEE ENGLEHART lllnkyll WEA is FRED F. FARENCHAK 21 i 5, MARGEE FARRE LL BARBARA FE LIX IIJCII WILLIAM B. FISKE llBi11lI WILLIAM FINDLAY ll llll WILLIAM c. FLICK Bill Z2 PHILIP FISHEL llFi shll CAROL FLIEDNER wh '-M -Al 'TV SHIRLEY FULK .XO Shirl JOHN FORSBERG Add 'Em Up V, 'X 'N 7 D O ' .kgq Nw..-X 'O' N N ' Qgf...m zglx E h h .N ' l , f O O 1 + N X N ' 2 5:. Q, x ROBERT GOODENOW T B b ':,. 0 DONALD W. GOLDEN Goldie Z3 1 Ox-'gg if has-wiv' JIM GILCHRIST IIGi1dyll il' NX K? WILLOVENE GORNIK Willie BERNARD GREENAWAY Bernie .TUDITH MARJORY HAINE ll-'rudyll JOY CE GREENWALD ? DAR LENE GREGOIRE Ty-Cobb WILLIAM HALL LX L wild Bill W 2.4 x me ANNET TE HARVEY llRedll gan ROGER HESTON IIR-Ogll HARVEY HOUSE BARBARA HISE llBarbH MARY LOU HOUGLAND A ,',, . - A fb . - ,N CLARKE HOUSTON Z5 BEVERLY HUFFMAN IlBevll i , lf' fi Q,-' MARILYN HURLEY lIMarsll I JACQUELINE .TANZ- Jackie GERALDINE JACKMAN ucverryu Hs, ALYCE JENNISON ze ., Wfqk S5 SEN QN' in 'XXX if 1- agkjifgwi,-iv 95' QV QQRM Q , , .. . . s :fffw-. . 'cr Y K -. 5 -.. .Q 'ral , gygkj, f- wgejjvt. ,i:?fgg5gf:gQif4'5: 45. , 42 Xzvxk .N ,' pf ,:f'u'f:. .. I T51533:r:?15f?Vf'4:-QSQIL - - .5 ' :X w - 1:3 3-159' w C' r t 5ifEKf'l:xfa3-iff if ,.'is':5'f-ji 5' 'nam-'f . '5,.13 f1.IaKi,'a-T E, . ., 1frffig:L.1ig95'f4zmEf.mf K f X Q 7 P.:.ffQ'1':g'vg if - if-f,E.1.g' -f Q- ' Ti'-'i.X.'iffi?L1Q'.3gg2iw,5135?f A, ft12::5g?2s1ws, 2- f3T6:f1i1ss'M H ff g2-vsfifg-Q' 1g:i-New t i s '-nmiftm ,,, P sg f.'Cw.:-A'!w.1g'gg:ffg:-.5 V. 'eg ,, ww , x Pi!-'LL ,1'-ivQJ'.x-kiijpftvf as Q - . Q 35' ' Ulf K -5, New-.3 Lf.. .,,'l3 . f 5 MQ, .gi, f.f MIL-fr'+fLwx-:-Qeffgwf X if .X . 'X V X sf E Y film A V-U M? 'pf'-'Qx Msg? M 522 f-L: 4 1 isis! GERALD JACKMAN ll-Ierryll DOROTHY F. KINKO PH ll Dot DOROTHY KOCKA RICHARD KONDIK Dick ., kmzbv MERCEDES KONRAD Mickey MILDRED KOSTRAB Mi11ie THOMAS LADA llTornll 27 RICHARD ALLYN LANG NDickll GLADYS LANNING N. SARAH LEONE LLO THOMAS LAWRENCE llTomll 2 . . ff JANET D. LITTLE llJanll Z8 GEORGE LEDERER Pudgy A wif-if . , M Q X , - 'Nw W h , .. A ., ., I 2 if 'AN' 'D ., A nu ...,. N 1.4 f Qwfwhg WH -Xe s A g f ' Sv,::gg111Q!mM A A A A 1 E f . JANET LITWILER A WILLIAM W. LUND Lundsey If 'W ? 1 I Q , i , 1, Xe , ,.,. S MAXINE MCGREW lvMaxlu 15 'HQ 5 x BARBARA MACK RUTH MCGUIRE Musc1es Z9 'CQ' DOLORES MARTIN Butch .Q 5 N I X . I .b -f. 'xxx X E? ix X f V IX'. MERLE MILLER M0tz aug. PATSY MILLER llpatll f' .ww-Q... QI If AIDL 475+ H K ,5?y,. f , . , 1 f Q I . WIIAEf W JAMES MITCHELL llJimIl if I . 9 'X ,, ' ,,-, mb If S: I ff if R TJ! f if WILLIAM MILLER llBi11ll . I GERALDINE MITCHELL llGerrYll DONALD MOONERT llDonll 30 FRANKLIN D. MORGAN Frankie WWW MARION MORRISON Scottie JANE NEEDHAM JACK MRAZ ,. Ewa .fx Q'-WA N -i VIRGINIA MUHVIC 3-nr-vw JAMES NILES it Jim ANN NICHOLS HRedll 31 AUDREY PARSONS WILLIAM WARREN PAT TISON llpatll 2. 7 ' wa KATHERINE PELCARSKY llKayll MARY ANN PFINGSTON 32 JOAN PAUL O11ie X FRANCIS MICHAEL POLLY Gandee QTY I rw HOWARD GEORGE POOLE llHowdyll VINCY RUGNET TA llTeelI w. is h Lk. ,S ,u 74,1- KENNETH L. ROSS lIKenIl PAUL RITTENHOUSE llRipll O I OHS? f ,. if Q X E gk Yi ' ' -135-' .x'.f-'f3s?'-. . . g Q O I L O IQ E NARD SA D0 SKY gui Lenn F U , f' . Y K' f' ' ROBERT R UTH Y' B ob' I 33 W -w.4...,+' J LOIS SALER MAUREEN SCHRAMM , , fa ' Ni - N 3 'dm 4+ N A Q Q ll MARTHA SAUNDERS Mattie 5 JOYCE SCHRADER X - TOM SCHWERTNER m Q ,2-- Mm. RONALD SHANNON Ginzi 34 A PETE SHERWIN ' ii? LOIS SHUNKWILER IILOII BEN SHERMAN HGH SVI ROY SLAY TON STEVE SMISEK llBugIl 35 ABBIE LU SMITH DOLORES JEAN SNYDER Dodie RICHARD LAWRENCE STENGER III-'arryll ww 'mm' CAROL SULLIVAN Sallie JUDY TAYLOR 36 WILLIAM STONE Stoney MARY TERRILL Jeanette X ,,Aww ln, MARJORIE ANN 1-1cHY meh SHIRLEY TRISKET llTrifIl QNQ x R X Q Q 2 SX wx? amy Q, ffl , NR. -WWNQ. X fn -ri W 1 . i 5 ,gigs N, 34- xx- , . flfi ! 3, Q 2' Riff? K :5 ?.1: q is ,S xi : - K K ,QL ef x - x ,- - -ifg-wx i 1.5: . , L L K' , 1 . ,. Q f if . , ' s F-.N 1' H S. y 51 N m FLEX Q km- 3 f- My vu 4 Q 'Ni 'KY '-M, f ff , v . f if .Q x Q ,A ,my Q: 51,1 34 .. , 4 . xx Q 1-Gif' V M51 X ?f ix 'N'wY35i1 if Y f ' 'QTY gg Rav' ,ix M zf ' MN -' .nxf'Q- . '- va R if ,Q 3? X i1iizigiA'3?Se3:s'5 fm 1 . THOMAS TIERNEY llTomIl CARLEY TIDY Ilcarlf XM,- JOSEPHINE TRIVISONNO IIJOII s RICHARD TITTLE 37 as M3 s - K mb-gsgvw wx 'Q'?f 1' . x. X, 1 fnyflagf M ,K JACK TROPF MARILYN ANN VOHLERS Dagmar PHYLLIS ULRICH llphilll JANET WALKER Sunshine 38 RAY MO ND VISTA llRayll RICHARD R. WALLS WALTER WARSING DOROTHY A. WATTS nDottyvv 1' ROBERT WEHRMAN llBobll wan - f f ,,xEE:L.l- X R ' .mil g ' my NANCY WEINKAMER DONNA WEISEND 39 DONALD WELLS llDonll YUM f JO ANN WENCIL IIJOII BEKNICE WICK nJ'eann Mi L ' i, ANNA LOU WINNE Not pictured: JEANNE WOOD JESSICA WINIARSKI Jessie Ralph Carney Fred Slagle LOWELL ZEIGLER Roland Daggett Richard Thrush Zig Janet Shusky Ronald Thrush S 40 Who's Who GQ' N 15' 'S 4 -Q Z Z A x a! l'A Biggest Romeo Most likely to succeed Most athletic ability Most intelligent Nicest smile Merle Miller Dick Lang Dick Lang Bob Goodenow Larry Stenger Senior Personality Poll Marilyn Vohlers Judith Haine Dot Kinkoph Judith Haine Susan Brown 'z x Most musical ability Jim Mitchell Geri Cuckler P16 wt 1- Best dancer Don Dickson Mary Ann Broden C60 D ' LLRYV N5 N Tallest Bill Stone Anna Lou Winne 6 Q lc' C 0 K Shortest Frank Morgan Jean Clayton OL hr. C N: Most out of school Charles Cole Barb Hise .g . Q.-t xf Most attractive Bill Stone Jackie Janz f D W l Prettiest hair Don Wells Millie Kostrab Lx Best personality Dick Lang Judy Taylor A ce ' ' e V ' - Best school spirit Frank Morgan Lois Shunkwiler X ' .J , Prettiest eyes Don Moonert Jeanne Wood 'H If l 'gg Most dramatic abilit Don Dickson Abbie Lu Smith Y ' 3 Y 1 A 1 Q, W Friendliest Merle Miller Marion Morrison f -I 'sw . P1 J it Ta Wittiest Norm Barnard Judy Taylor 1 O I N Q Most pep Frank Morgan Judy Taylor I ' Bi est feet Paul Rittenhouse Janet Walker , Q 'W 88 fi Biggest eater George Lederer Lois Saler 3 ll' WSW A fa ' - Z N X M' Biggest cut-up Bill Lund Ruth Mcouire I., nn fn A xt 'U Y L Z, xt Neatest Paul DuRant Vincy Rugnetta f Q .4 1 ' i Q Ll 4 . 4 'ini Most shy Bill Stone Carol Fliedner :Zig ffm. Most forgetful Jim Cadiou Jessie Winiarski 'i' ' t' Best dresser Paul DuRant Jeanne Wood Bi est dreamer Bill Lund Maril n Vohlers A q, 88 Y 1 AQ- 1 IQ. NN. rv 'X A I X !, L' ., fa? f 'ii 'iv , 1440 'P RJG7. 41 i 7,,,, X , I ilnxikilx get J' ,lllllllllllw Wim 4. - t ' ,vm I lffv l E .121-gt X mf is tra w l If all, at DF claim e f 'W J., Jae nfnlbr Cfass of ffirs-Assn gay?-0226, of 24Tt'lz.v-uggqlsl. 3234.006 County of and State of Ol!-fo , being of full age and sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this to be my HuI'miWwh hereby revoking and annulling any and all Will or Wills by me heretofore made. As a class: To the freshman we bequeath our sophisticated airs and our superiority complexes. We cede to the class of'53 the headaches oftrying to raise money for the prom. To the juniors we will the front seats in the assemblies: the presidencies of the Hi-Y, the Student Council, and the Friendship Club: and though we hate to admit it - a bad case of senioritis . As individuals: Anna Lou Winne bequeaths her honors to Bonnie Douda. Richie Allen leaves his accumulation of tardy slips to the janitor to heat the school in case W.I-LS. ever runs out of fuel. Judy Taylor leaves Mrs. Mann without someone to tell her the latest jokes. Larry Stenger offered to leave his smile, but we like it on him better. Lois Shunkwiler cedes her outstanding cheering ability to Jane Coghill. Bill Lund wills his yellow strapless formal to Tom Richey, hoping that he'll look just as enchanting as Bill did in it. Barb Hise bequeaths her artistic ability to Ann McKibbin. Sheila and Lowell left - early. Marion Morrison leaves the presidency of the F.C. to someone who enjoys making speeches. Edna Davidson cedes her baton twirling finesse to Shirley Stanton. The Arvidssons depart - with everyone still wondering which is Emil and which is Eric. Marilyn Dagmar Vohlers relinquishes her rovin' eyes to Sue Sharp. Mary Ann Brown leaves her sweetness to Peggy Johnson. Merle and Joan leave - together. Joanne - the first of the Eichhorns - leaves, but there are still more to follow. Of course Jean Clayton volunteered to leave her height to Joan Carmitchel. Janet Walker cedes her high bowling scores to Carol Calkins. Norm Barnard leaves, still fighting for the privilege to sit in the balcony during assemblies. Vincy Rugnetta leaves Frankie without his most loyal rooter. Chuck Cole bequeaths locker number 545 to Carl Anspach. Kay Dill wills one case of chocolate milk to the freshmen who eat in SA. Bob Goodenow cedes his intellect to George Walker, who seems to do pretty well for himself. Jack Mraz wills his pleasing personality to Carl Geosano. Jessie Winiarski cedes her giggles to Lucy Klima. Dick Lang wills his well used football uniform to Grover Stetka. Jim Mitchell cedes his versatility to Don Schmelz. Frank Morgan leaves station W. H.S. without a sports announcer. Carol Fliedner bestows her blushes upon any other blond who happens to be in Mr. Wike's home room next year. Mary Ann Broden cedes her crown to some deserving junior girl. Denny Barr and Howard Case leave the Senior Patrol with two less stellar patrolmen. Dot Kinkoph leaves her athletic ability to Dawn Bouse. Judy Haine bestowes her abilities upon Marion Ahlin. Pat Miller leaves to Patty Miller, freshman, the unrestricted use of her name. Dick Tittle wills a few inches to Bobby Repass. Arnetta Crockett cedes to Shirley Page her low voice. Pete Sherwin and Jack Tropf leave with the reserve cheer leaders. Jackie Janz. leaves her good taste in clothes to Queenie Grady. Abbie Lu Smith bestows her golden tones upon Nancy Leininger. Nancy Burch wills her over due library books to any underclassman who is rich enough to pay the fines. 42 Joan Balsley bestows upon an efficient junior all the headaches of editing the SEARCHLIGHT. Geri Cuckler cedes her musical ability to Jim Kuharik. Bill Stone wills his quiet, unassuming manner to Lee Davis. Jack Dunlap leaves the Student Council minus a hard working president. Margie Tichey finally consented to relinquish george to Sue Sadosky - all the way too! Del Carpini and Chuck Draucker depart harmonizing. Cadiou leaves wondering why he ever came. Sherman wills his Class ring to Noile Agin. Dickson departs, wondering how the past four years brim full of extra Ben Jim Ben Don curricular activities, went by so quickly. Millie Kostrab bestows her spirit of friendliness upon Dixie Myers. Don Wells bequeaths his hair to the underclass girls whose Toni's didn't take. Nancy Weinkamer and several other senior girls leave to earn their MRS. degree. Carol Sullivan leaves wearing her W Club uniform. Ronnie Shannon cedes his yellow suspenders to Don Johnson. Janet Shusky departs, but her spirit of friendliness remains. Francis Polly leaves a warning to the junior class - Beware MacBeth . Phyllis Ulrich leaves - Still makin' out ! Donna Weisand leaves Willoughby with happy memories. Lois Saler leaves the Scholarship Club minus a four year member. Bill Findley surrenders his line to Pete Boorn. Lenny Sadosky cedes his star basketball ability to Dean Pour fNow you'l1 have to buy a LENS, Lennyll. The Diversified Occupation students leave with their pockets full of money. Erma Adams leaves to meet Vic Naegellen, class of fifty. Harold Avery wills a very little used English IV book to his sister Janet. Patty Axford leaves the school without an Ax for the first time in many years. Sue Brown leaves the Junior Council minus a treasurer - and a treasury. Paul Durant bequeaths his neatness to Ernie Reinkoster. Jane Needham is going to keep all of her abilities, because she needs 'em all. Annette Harvey bestows her flaming tresses upon Mary Macy. Darlene Gregoire wills her air of sophistication to Margie Brown. Jeanne Wood departs from first period study hall flibraryl on her tiptoes. Gordon Achterhof and Phil Fishel leave with rifles over their shoulders going to th ORCO shooting range. Anne Crawford leaves Mr. Hewitt's home room - loquacious as ever. Martha Saunders leaves in hopes of becoming a nurse. Melvin Deaner cedes his quietness to Joe Prokop fthanks, Melll. Charlotte and Judy Bartich leave - well satisfied with their four years at WHS. Barbara Jo Felix wills her long and involved explanations to the juniors - realizing that they'll need them in English IV. Kay Pelcarsky surrenders the cartoons in her locker to Joan Slagle. Sarah Leonello leaves her ability to get along with everyone to Martha Manning. Shirley Trisket leaves still trying to balance the Student Council treasurer's records. Janet Little leaves to become something big in the world. Bill Hall leaves the Rangers without a Senior football manager. Jim Niles leaves to travel - to Wickliffe. Clarke Houston and Roy Slayton cede their admiration for sophomore girls to Gary McINtosh and Drew Schmitt. Mary Lou Hougland leaves her solemnity to Carol Schad. Dolores Snyder relinquishes her pet peeve - gym class - to Gertie Slavic. Jean Christopher leaves Shorthand class-laughing. h'R'ss1ulI.,I have hereunto set my hand to this, my Last Will and Testament at .pefoof this acalfk day Of Uhr. in the year of our Lord, 1951 ' f 1' c 43 8 A Proclamation Class Prophecy S I look at my memoranda for January Z0, 1974, I see that today is the day of the presi- dential inauguration of newly elected Richard A. Lang. I'm sure that all the members of the class of '51 will be present to see Mr. Lang sworn into office in the new capitol at Wil- loughby, Ohio. Shall we leave for there now? Ah, here we are now. Isn't it amazing how Willoughby has expanded in the last Z3 years? It is now ranked as the sixth largest city in the U.S. The new capitol building is one of the most modern structures in the world. This spacious edifice was designed by the famous structural engineering company of Sadosky, Allen, 8: Tropf, Inc. The greater part of the capitol has been in readiness for the past three years. Isn't the landscaping magnificent? It was done by the C. C. Cole Landscaping Company. It is almost time for the ceremony to start: I do believe that we had better enter- yes, our seats have been reserved. Why, hello there Mrs. Smith VanJones. fShe is the former Donna Weisand - quite the socialite in Boston., Mr. and Mrs. VanJones have been intimate friends of President and Mrs. Lang for several years. See that distinguished looking gentleman with the goatee? That's the very exclusive brain surgeon, Dr. Donald Wells, BA, MA, MD, 81 DDT. Seated next to Dr. Wells is Admiral F. M. Polly, commander of the largest battleship in the world. I see that James Mitchell, the well known Metropolitan Opera tenor is also at the inauguration. I read in .Ioan Balsley's syndicated newpaper column that Mr. Mitchell regretted he will not be able to attend the banquet that is to be held tonight in commemor- ation of Mr. Lang's political success as he is opening at the Met. All the members of the Willoughby High School class of 1951 with their husbands and wives will be honored guests along with most of the prominent figures of the world of today. Peter Sherwin, editor of the nationally known News-Herald, looks extremely well: he is just recovering from a tonsilectomy, you know. Yes, I would say the News-Herald has expanded - they now publish five editions a day and send millions of copies all over the earth, as they are printed in fifty different languages. Paul Rittenhouse and Fred Faren- chak, two of the star reporters are among the many journalists covering the inauguration today and the banquet tonight. A precedent has been broken this year, as the Vice-President is a woman for the first time in history. Miss Kathryn Dill has proved her efficiency in political matters as former mayor of Tuscon, Arizona and as former governor of the same state. Another Willoughbyite, Ted Beller, has shown much ability in governmental affairsg he has been named Secretary of State. Now that the ceremony is over we'd better return home to dress for this evening - the banquet's formal you know. My chauffeur is waiting outside. Gordon Achterhof and Larry Erickson have just returned from their safari in darkest Africa - I see that they were able to attend our gathering tonight. William Findlay, the president of a banking concern in New York, has just arrived with one of his chorines. Norm Barnard, star of Willoughby Open House , one of the outstanding TV shows of the year, is here with two other members of his cast - Marilyn Vohlers and Harold Avery. Did you notice that the football coach of Ohio State - George Lederer - is here? Isn't this meal delicious? Of course the food was purchased from one of the Miller 8: Stenger Fine Food Stores. . The world renowned quartet of Warsing, Lund, Del Carpini, Sz Morgan are going to sing a few numbers for us tonight. Next the toastmaster, Fred Slagle, will introduce the first speaker of the evening, Mr. W. Warren Pattison, who shall talk on The Advantages of Living in North Siberia . 44 l noticed that Judith Haine, the president of Vassar, seems to be enjoying herself quite well. Seated next to her is Joanne Eichhorn, winner of the Noble Prize for 1974 in the field of science. Across the table from Joanne is Anna Lou Winne, who is doing very well as the director of Sleepy Acres, a home for mentally maladjusted dogs. Fire Chief John Forsberg and his trusty crew of firemen, Wink Bertrand, Jim Cadiou, Bill Downing, and Don Cox have just arrived. I understand they are late because Steve Smisek's youngest was playing with a fire alarm box and sent in a false alarm. Business before pleasure, you know. Oh! there's Robert Goodenow, superintendent of the Willoughby School District, with some of his instructors - Arnetta Crockett, French teacherg Don Brooks, one of the best track coaches in the district: Annette Harvey, Physical Education teacher: and Mary Ann Cote, the school nurse. Ben Sherman and Bill Stone both work out of towng Ben has been extremely happy work- ing in the information booth at May Company's basement in Cleveland and Bill washes windows in the Terminal Tower. Proving that women do belong in the business world of today is Janet Shusky, now the head of the General Motors Company. Accompanying Janet are her three private secretaries, Emil Arvidsson, James Gilchrist, and Eric Arvidsson. Dorothy Kocka, Beverly Huffman, and Jackie Janz, three great dramatic actresses from Broadway are also with us tonight. Jackie is staring in Charles Draucker's newest production, The Golden Age elf 'IE Fifties. Mary Ann Brown regrets that she isn't able to attend the inauguration of President Lang. At the present time she is in Russia trying to get a pattern for an iron curtain. Jack Dunlap, President Lang's very able campaign manager, finally finished up his political business and is just arriving now. Three more society women are making their grand entrance now - Sue Brown, wear- ing one of her furs Cthis one's erminelg Sally Buckholdt, arriving in her Rolls- Royceg and Eileen Connell, with her fabulous diamond collection. Two very proficient scientists, Don Moonert and Paul DuRant, and their capable assistants, Erma Adams and Mary Lou Hougland, are also with us tonight. I see that Richard and Ronald Thrush, co-directors of the famous Health Museum are seated at the far end of the banquet table. Barbara Jo Felix and Carol Fliedner came to Willoughby for the inauguration all the way from Alaska, where they are social service workers helping the vast population of Eskimos to build more igloos. I neglected to mention that the interior decorating of the new Capitol was done by the Four B's fBartich, Baughman, Bixel, 8: Bartichl Decorating Company. Darlene Gregoire, Mary Ann Broden, and Millie Kostrab left for Washington immediate- ly following graduation and have become the: three top secretaries for the Federal Bureau of Investigation now headed by Ray Vista, who succeeded J. Edgar Hoover on his retirement. Several members of the class of '51 have recently returned from Europe: Marion Morrison from Scotland, Jessica Winiarski visited in La Belle France for the past five months, and Phyllis Ulrich is home from the Scandinavian countries of Sweden, Norway and Denmark. Marion and Jessica flew across on one of Bill Miller's International Airline Service airplanes while Phyllis chose to sail on the R. Daggett and W. Fiske Company oceanliner, The S.8rC., which was named after Carol Sullivan, Major General of the WACS, and Jean Clayton, Lieutenant Commander of the WAVES. I see by our program that we have Geri Cuckler's all girl band to entertain us tonight: its members are Edna Davison, Margie Farrell, Willovene Gornik, Geraldine Jackman, Alyce Jennison, Lois Saler, Dolores Snyder, Judy Taylor, Carley Tidy, and of course Geri. The band, called the Tantalizing Ten , have just finished a thirty-six week stand in New York at The E1ite , George Eckert and Clarke Houston's night club. The Elite is said to be the largest restaurant and entertainment spot in the world. 45 Jack Mraz, editor of , with two reporters - Jim Niles and Ken Ross and several photographers, including Robert Ruth and Dick Kondik, are covering the banquet this evening. Reporting on the fashion angle are Dorothy Kinkoph of Charm and Lois Shunk-A wiler of Vogue. The Olymics were held in Willoughby this past summer, you know: representing America were Patty Axford, Janet Walker, Bernard Greenaway, and Roy Slayton. Among those residing out of Ohio are Jack Englehart, manager of the Lazy L Ranch, in Texas: Maxine McGrew, Joyce Greenwald, and Ruth McGuire, co-producers of MYGYM educational films, in California: and Jeanne Wood and Barb Hise, who make the famous dolls that walk, talk, eat, and cry, in Massachusetts. Yes, Ronnie Shannon is getting to be quite a business magnate: his latest investment is in the Deaner 8: Cross Pretze-l Factory. Jerry Jackman and Harvey House are head pretzel benders there. Another person prominent in the business world is Dorothy Watts, owner of the Watts Electrical Works. Philip Fishel and Bill Flick are head foremen at Watts and Roger Heston and Howard Poole are two of the best linemen. The new hospital being built in the suburbs of Willoughby, on the lakefront, will open in ten days. Those on the staff from the class of Union High School 1951 are as follows: Dr. Thomas Lawrence, chief surgeon: Dr. William Hall, chief of staff: Martha Saunders,RN supervisor: Mercedes Konrad,RN, nurse: Gladys Lanning,RN, nurse: and Janet Little, dietician. Mrs. Joseph Doaks Knee Margie Ticheyj regrets that she could't come tonight as she wasn't able to get a baby sitter for her twelve children. Other housewives that could attend this evening are Mrs. Smith John fthe former Marilyn Hurley, wife of the famous senator: Mrs. Jacque DuBois fnee Shirley Fulk, who married a French count: Mrs. Sven Svenson fformerly Bernadine Cablel the wife of the Swedish ambassador to the United States: and Mrs. Juan Cavarlarro fnee Jo Trivisonnol who married a dashing Spanish General. Next Tuesday is the premire of Don Golden's musical, APRIL, in the Vine Theatre - one of the most magnificent in the western hemisphere. Starring is Abbie Lu Smith with Bob Wherman playing opposite her. In supporting rolls are Maureen Schramm, Shirley Triskett, Nancy Weinkamer, Pat Miller, Gerry Mitchel and Tom Tierney of Willoughby along with a cast of many other star actors. I notice now that it is about time for another speaker: Barbara Mack is to introduce Vincy Rugnetta who will talk on The Problems and Duties of the Voter of Today. Miss Rugnetta is a famous criminal lawyer. Doesn't Denny Barr look imposing in a beard? He's beloved by all little cherubs aged five to twelve as Cactus Denny on television where he tells cowboy stories. Tom Lada, Tom Schwertmer, and Richard Walls have an innovation for cowboys and admirers of the same - they ride helicopters, not horses. There are Joan Boritzki, president of the new Willoughby Women's Banking Association, Dolores Martin, Treasurer, and Kay Pelcarsky, Joan Paul, Joyce Schrader, and Jane Needham, tellers. Their policy is to let wives spend husbands' paychecks as fast as they want to. This bank is very popular with the gentler sex, but it is predicted that it will become bankrupt within two months at least, Of course you've noticed the seven women chatting fand cattingj across the table from us. They are the pillars of the local Garden fpronounced gawden j Club. Janet Litwiler is the president, Audrey Parsons, the treasurer, and Bernice Wick is the secretary: Helen Deming, Sarah Leonello, Mary Terrill, Mary Ann Pfingston and JoAnn Wencil are members of the committee for cultural betterment of the community. President Lang is finished with his farewell speech - shall we leave now? 46 . Q VFW!! '43 gr N WH 5 . Q5 x. is it gl S W 5 ff .e 5 :gem X -!:,1 T'f-LQ , as 'JS- E' ,......,--- Achterhof, Gordon Adams, Erma Allen, Richard Arvidsson, Emil Arvidsson, Eric Avery, Harold Axford, Pat Balsley, Joan Barnard, Norm Barr, Denny Bartich, Charlotte Bartich, Judy Baughman, Nona Beller, Ted Bertrand, Winston Bixel, Edith Boritzki, Joan Broden, Mary Ann Brooks, Don Brown, Mary Ann Brown, Susan Buckholdt, Sally Burch, Nancy Cable, Bernadine Cadiou, James Case, Howard Christopher, Jean Clayton, Jean Cole, Chuck Connell, Eileen Cote, Mary Ann Cox, Don Crawford, Anne- Crockett, Arnetta Carney, Ralph Scmor Census Rifle Club President, Band, Jr. Council, Lens Staff Spanish Club, Boosters, Mixed Choir, Glee Club Vice President Football, Basketball, Baseball, Student Council Rifle Club Rifle Club, Scholarship Club Football, Varsity Club W Club Student Council, F. T. A., Booster, LatinClub Junior Class Secretary, Searchlight Staff Editor, F. C. Cabinet, Jr. Council Secretary, Lens Staff Student Council, Track, Home Room Sports Manager Safety Patrol Chief, Rifle Club F. C. , A Cappella Choir, Glee Club F. C. , W Club F. C. , W Club Bowling, Golf Bowling, Rifle Club F. C. Jr. Council Chairman Freshman Class, Sophomore Class President, Cheerleader Student Council Secretary, Homecoming Queen, Jr. Council, Girls Glee Club, Searchlight Staff, F. C. Football, Baseball F.C. Cabinet, Jr. Council, Searchlight Staff, Mixed Choir, F. T. A. , National Honor Jr. Council, Spanish Club Secretary, ACappella Choir,Searchlight Staff, F. T. A. , Office Staff Band, Band Office, F.C. , F.C. Cabinet, Latin Club, Mixed Chorus, Lens Staff, Nat. Honor, Jr. Council, Student Council, F. T.A. , Historian, Queen's Court F. C. Track, Intramural Sports Boys' Glee Club, Senior Patrol, Rifle Club, Football Manager F. C. , Boosters F. C. , Boosters Hi-Y, Sophomore Vice-President, Football, Varsity Club, Student Council, A Cappella Choir F. C. , W Club F. C. Intramural Sports F. C. , Searchlight Staff, Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Queen's Court F.C. Cabinet, Latin Club, Jr. Council, Dramatic Club, A Cappella Choir, Band, W Club, F.T.A. Secretary, Lens Salesman Senior Patrol' Cross, Don Cuckler, Geri Davidson, Edna Davis, Bob Del Carpini, Ben Deming, Helen Dickson, Don Dill, Kathryn Downing, Bill Draucker, Charles Dunlap, John Eichhorn, Joanne Englehart, John Erickson, Larry Farenchak, Fred Farrell, Margee Felix, Barbara Findlay, Bill e Fishel, Philip Fiske, Bill Fliedner, Carol Forsberg, John Fulk, Shirley Gilchrist, Jim Golden, Donald Goodenow, Bob Gornik, Willovene Greenaway, Bernard Greenwald, Joyce Gregoire, Darlene Haine, Judith Hall, Bill Harvey, Annette Hise, Barbara House, Harvey Hougland, Mary Lou Houston. Clarke Camera Club President F.C. , Band, Lens Salesman Majorette, Band, F. C. Football, A Cappella A Cappella Choir President, Student Council F. C. , Office Staff, Searchlight Staff Football, Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Basketball, Latin Club, Jr. Council Band, Nat. Honor, Student Council, F.C., Lens Staff, Jr. Council, Searchlight Staff Band Latin Club, Jr. Council, A Cappella Choir, Mixed Ensemble. Student Council President, Band, Hi-Y, Bowling Team Student Council, Nat. Honor, Scholarship Club, F. C. Cabinet Hi-Y Treasurer, Senior Patrol Captain, Band, Lens Salesman Latin Club, Senior Patrol, Boys' Glee Club Home Room Sports Manager, Basketball Band, Majorette, Glee Club, F.C. Library Staff, F.C. , Jr. Council Latin Club, Jr. Council A Cappella Choir, Bowling Team Dramatic Club Nat. Honor vice-President, Jr. Council, Latin Club, Lens Staff, Band, Scholarship Club, F.C. , Orchestra Football, Varsity Club F. C. , W. A. A. , Lens Salesman Hi-Y Chaplin, Band Vice-President, Jr. Council Projection Crew, Rifle Club, Bowling Team Scholarship Club, Nat. Honor, Hi-Y F. C. , Orchestra, Band Football, Baseball F. C. , Girls' Glee Club F. C. , Glee Club Student Council, Lens Staff, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Projection Crew, 1-IC, Vice-. President, Library Staff, Nat. Honor, Scholarship Club, Latin Club, Mixed Ensemble Football Manager, Baseball Manager, Latin Club, Varsity Club F.C. Cabinet, Jr. Council, F.T.A., Searchlight Staff, Latin Club, Band, W. A. A. F.C. Cabinet, Lens Staff, Searchlight Staff, Student Council Orchestra, Scholarship Club, Nat- HOHOT. Jr. Council, A Cappella Choir Band Scholarship Club, W Club, Band, Orchestra, F. C. A Cappella Choir urley, Marilyn sckman, Gerry ickman, Jerry inz, Jackie ennison, Alyce inkoph, Dorothy ondik, Richard onrad, Mercedes ostrab, Mildred anning, Gladys ederer, George eonello, Sarah ittle, Janet itwiller, Janet ind, Bill ack, Barbara cGrew, Maxine cGuire, Ruth iller, Merle iller, Pat itchel, Jerry itchell, Jim oonert, Donald organ, Frankie arrison, Marion raz, Jack -edham. Jane chols, Ann les, James rsons, Audrey ttison, Warren ul, Joan lcarsky, Kay ngston, Mary Ann lly, Francis ale, Howard tenhouse, Paul gnetta, Vincy zh, Robert osky, Lenny F. C. , Jr. Council, F. T.A. , Searchlight Staff Band Treasurer Bowling Team Queen's Court F. C. , Band, F. C. , F. C. Searchlight Staff, A Cappella Choir, Glee Club Pres. , Girls' Ensemble W Club Secretary. Band President Girl's Glee Club, A Cappella Choir F.C. Cabinet, W.A.A. , Queen's Court, Office Staff F. C. , Searchlight Staff, W. A. A. Football, Hi-Y Sergeant of Arms, Student Council, Varsity Club Latin Club, F. C. , Student Council, W. A.A. Boosters F. C. , Office Staff Band, Baseball A Cappella Choir F. C. F. C. Band, Senior Class President, Jr. Council F. C. , Searchlight Staff F. C. , A Cappella Choir A Cappella choir, Band, Senior Class Vice- President, Track, Scholarship Club, Nat. Honor, Basketball Hi-Y, Track, Radio Club, Camera Club Student Council, Hi-Y Secretary, Cheerleader, Basketball Manager, Lens Staff, A Cappella Choir, Searchlight Staff F.C. President, A.CappeI1s Choir, O an B, Nat. Honor Baseball, Jr. Council, Hi-Y Student Council, Spanish Club President, Search- light Staff, Jr. Council, Office Staff F. C. , Boosters Football, Track, Hi-Y, VarsityClub, Rifle Club F. C. , Spanish Club, Boosters, Office Staff Band, Camera Club, Dramatic Club, Projection Crew Office Staff. Boosters F.C. , Latin Club, Camera Club, Glee Club, Nat. Honor, Scholarship Club, Office Staff, Jr. Council F. C. , Spanish Club, Boosters Scholarship Club, Nat. Honor Rifle Club Golf Team, Hi-Y President Latin Club, Student Council Treasurer, Glee Club, Mixed Choir, Senior Class Treasurer, Queen's Court, Cheerleader Senior Patrol Football,Basketball,H-Y,Jr. Council,Varsity Club Saler, Lois Saunders, Martha Schrader, Joyce Schramm, Maureen Sherman, Ben Sherwin, Pete Shunkwiler, Lois Shusky, Janet Smisek, Steve Smith, Abbie L. Snyder, Dolores Stenger, Larry Stone, Bill Sullivan, Carol Taylor, Judy Terrill, Mary Tichy, Marjorie Tidy, Carley Trisket, Shirley Ulrich, Phyllis Vista, Raymond Vohlers, Marilyn Walker, Janet Warsing, Walter Watts, Dorothy Weinkamer, Nancy Weisand, Donna Wells, Don Wencil, Jo Ann Winiar ski, Jes s ie Winne , Anna Lou Wood, Jeanne F. C. , Nat.Honor Treasurer, Scholarship Club Vice-President Band, Majorette, Office Staff W. A.A. , Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, F. C. , Searchlight Staff F. C. , Boosters, Art Club F. C. , Student Council Football, Student Council, P. A. Operator Track, Jr. Council Cheerleader Captain, Dramatic Club, Student Council, F. C. , A Cappella Choir, F. T. A. , Office Staff Jr. Council, Searchlight Staff Student Council, Latin Club, Jr. Council Vice- President, F.C. Cabinet, Searchlight Staff Ass't. Editor Varsity Club, Football Nat. Honor, Scholarship Club, F. C. , O an B Vice-President, Library Staff A Cappella Choir, Band, Glee Club, Scholarship Club Secretary, Nat. Honor, F.C. Cabinet, Mixed Ensemble Lens Salesman Varsity Club, Student Council, Senior Class Secretary, Football, Track W Club President, F.C. , Office Staff Band, W Club Treasurer, Jr. Council, Queen's Court, F. C., Dramatic Club, Student Council, F. T. A. , Junior Class Vice-President, Latin Club Band, Office Staff Nat. Honor President, F.C. Cabinet, Scholarship Club, Office Staff F. C. , Band, Office Staff Orchestra, Student Council Treasurer, Sophomore Class Secretary, F. C. Majorette, Boosters F.C., Searchlight Staff, Jr. Council, A Cappella Choir, Office Staff Bowling Team Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir Searchlight Staff, Jr. Council, Lens Salesman, Latin Club, W. A. A. , Boosters F. C. , W Club, Office Staff A Cappella Choir, Quartet Office Staff W Club, F.C. Student Council, Scholarship Club, F. C. , Search- light Staff, Jr. Council, Lens Staff, W Club, Nat. Honor, Library Staff, Office Staff, F. T.A. Football, Student Council, Hi-Y, Jr. Council, Varsity Club F. C. , Boosters, Office Staff F. C. , Jr. Council, Searchlight Staff Latin Club, Nat. Honor, Scholarship Club Presi- dent, F.C. Cabinet, Lens Staff, Art Club, Office Staff, Jr. Council Jr. Council President, Library Staff, F. C. , Dramatic Club. Distinguished Citizens NATIONWIDE event, sponsored annually by the American Legion is the essay contest-- this year entitled American Constitution in a Modern World. Of the two hundred fifty students who entered essays, Jane Needham and Don Wells of the sen- ior classg Pat Ackley and William Bullock, jun- iorsg Dawn Bouse and Dan Sammon, sophomores and Barbara Eiserman and Paul Hanke, fresh- men, were chosen to represent Willoughby High School in the Lake County competition. A Parker 5l pen and pencil set and a Helena Rubenstein compact were given to Dan Sammon and Dawn Bouse respectively for their outstanding essays. Of the eight essays submitted to the county, Pat Ackley, eleventh grade, and Dawn Bouse, tenth grade, were selected to represent Lake County in the District finals. The essay written by uawn Bouse, the only Lake County student to place in the District fin- als, was selected as the tenth grade girl winner in the ninth district of the American Legion essay competition, and it is now slated to enter state competition in Columbus. 7 MONG our distinguished citizens are Willough- by's representatives to the 1950 Buckeye Girls' State at Columbus and the 1950 Buckeye Boys' State held at Camp Perry. These States are spon sored by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary. Those students chosen in their junior year, are Janet Shusky, Anna Lou Winne, Ted Beller, Dick Lang, Bill Lund, and Jim Mitchell. At these respective states they went through a full week of training in state government al affairs. They were not constantly studying government, thoughg they saw to that! This group came back with its share of the honors, too. Jim Mitchell was chosen Corporation Consul in the Secretary of State's Office at Boys' State. Anna CW ILLOUGHBY was well represented this ye Of the approximately two hundred seniors taking the test in Lake County, eighteen WHS citizens were in the first fifty. Among those taking top honors were Judith I-laine with first place, Jo- anne Eichhorn with second place, and James Mitchell with tenth place. Honorable mention went to Larry Erickson, Robert Goodenow, Abbie Lu Smith, Mary Lou Hougland, Bill Findlay, Don Cross, James Gil- christ, Francis Polly, Donna Weisand, Nancy Burch, Don Moonert, Carol Fliedner, Jeanne Wood, Dick Lang, and Gordon Achterhof. ar in the Ohio General Scholarship Test. Lou Winne was elected Lieutenant Governor of Girls' State and was chosen as one of the two delegates from Ohio to attend the 1950 Girls' Nation. This is compar able to Girls' State but on a national basis. Two girls from each of the forty-eight states and two from Pana- ma were sent to this meeting in Washington. MTE OF MW WWON rp 3 W J J-8 UO000a Q H ,7 N C i' D ,N s S2 I9 Q ' 7G X N ff I QQKQ f X. M Z9 f x 6 5 5 ,Qs mfg ni? 2 X Y LPN' H JZ ' Q13 gb f if j II- ijigl ' LJ AEN x ff g yi rf? L Q, 1 Qi ' K , F ' Z1 N , I Nw X J U I G w ,.- State Government Class Ofhcm TANDING high in the governmental system of Willoughby High is the outstanding Junior Class. The most important function of the Junior Class is to sponsor the Junior-Senior Prom, the really big event of the year. This year the Prom was held at the beautiful Pine Ridge Country Club. This annual affair was attended by many, none of whom will forget the gay laughter, the swirling gowns, and the Spanish atmosphere of the Prom at Pine Ridge. Leading their class through a successful year were the following officers: President, Carl Geosanog Vice-President, Bonnie Doudag Secretary, Carol Calkins, and Treasurer, Marge Brown. President Carl Geosano has had previous experience as Vice-President of his Sopho- more Class. The class officers have been working under the expert guidance of the chairman of the Junior Class advisors, Mr. Robert Wendorf. The progressive Junior Class is looking forward to a record Senior year in scholarship atheletics and plenty of fun. A KJ I u -I QQ E . A l 65 'tb C. GEDSANO, M. BROWN, C. CALKINS. B. DOUDA 5. -2 . 3: 'M 7 K -'J H X. ,. 0.5 if J .1 4 A -, .f RX li. i!..!i'L?3Q X ... 'C J .546 - .za Fri-f f T! i 'gen I . 35 y . i 1 f K A 'is B . WL , ' ...ii 4 .K ,V y E it as it X .f 14 ll 223 .K ...Q H . X: A A K T' . iw ' mf . a N 3 In 1 fi I s Lirirk r' . A, HQ. 45, .ive fx. Iii fg1 'L s 7, - A X-'va ' K Q .will x gas. A . F' be :. 7 W.. s I . ... . ni gga ? Q Q Q, i,Q, . Ackley Ackroyd Agin B. Bullock J. Burt F. Bury Ahlin Anderson Andrasic J. Butzer C. Calkins C. Cameron Anspach Apland Avery D. Campbell J. Carmitchel P. Carney Barnard Bender Benjamin R Cartwright S. Cassidy M. Charlton Best Bigley Bistarkey J. Coghill C. Coladangel M Collins Bittner Bixel Blauch D. Comer L. Conley E. Cox Bonelli Boorn Boyle B. Crawford D. Crum L. Davis Bradley Brain Brown N Davis A DeMilta L Derrick Brown Bryan F. Dietz J. Dietz 53 0 , Q? vw 5 d .0 PM -K fill l . 5 Tj fa ee. l-ff if lv gf. I ' ..+l,..y,,.,f CZ' - l fr '2'?f s - K fi l , is B L ., I . . Ca V- 5 . . P .fn 'fe 'QQ my t. J A gk, yt ,, as 'A L. . K .1 ' - Q... C A-.k 5 .J 1' B it YK. K? 1. B A xx -o-vb ' J.-. 1. V .x -7 .-o mil . I f X .Brigid 9 ga- A Q! ,.,yy V W' K C ' l at C C E A 'f A 'fi ini .- as a .fb .A 'fs . I 0 3 4- 1 .K 5' wi is ..i3. J 1 f r if F .ir no m., ftff df- hi K ff Q 1 S .Q ' 'Y . v ' 'Q . 'U .5 W x- sf 'Hy M .3 1. .. .. my -... x. , ..,,,, if wr if sd , v X ya' KVLV .- 3 5 fy Q s ff 6 X' J x J ' 6' lf F ' T V 4-...Q . fs , ,,gf. ,vu Y, as J .Q fy... ,,. m ,.aw.is Q if Talk: 1.-. Il .' K 5. .. . Q. :: gk 6 ' ..,,,,c,,V f. Y b Q W H. B. T C M. R. E. R. J. J. R. A. G. R. C. C. D. J. B. W. E. P. P. C. C Dietz Doerfer Douda F. Hindley D. Hoch J. Hoffman Durik Dutchcott Eichhorn R. Hosler B. Hunt R. Hunter Elder Ewing Fabian C. Jacoby N. Janz J. Johanns Felice Fenton Frazier C. Johnson D. Johnson M. Johnson Freeman Freeman Funk M. Johnson M. Johnson A. Jones Geosano - Grady Gruelle R. Kachrnan J. Karel C. Kastl Grusell Guy Hague C. Kemery M. Kitzel L. Klirna Harris Hayward Heath S. Kloss G. Kneiss B. Koenitzer Henk Higgenbotham a R. Koenitzer O. Koons 54 ,.,, Q an . W- . . al an 2? 5 K 5 . - .-7? ,V Q E. ,,,,., x. -if .. M. in 1 . A..-I xg, ,F ffl . 1 x g - . X 5' .,.., 55 125 !J3X 4t r fifg f 3 'I Q ,lx ew W A l . I lf 5 .i E S ,ix L- . Q35 tg I ..., AX! I M A+.. ji . ef fall 'N ' A 4 S' d 551' is . ' ..-,. into .Q f . A 1 1 J ml'3 S'ix ,si 3 ' Fi, 'w wit. ' Q ev EMP' ., ' 51 -qs. f W . . vw ., x kk , ,fn ,aw . 't Q .Il Y f Q . e - T . wiv? f rl .pas I. '.i'T? H . -Q 14,5 .K 3.5 .ff YS' -PM ' 0 g'- .ii xzvi .lf ff f QL . in 44--y .- '5 ,iw-s X in . 5, .x E. lk R. - 61? Q 4732, , ep 4 if Q, 1' We :,i1',Q Q f mmf ce R R W ' .4-R. ,ae 1 'T 1 45 -,, ,. . vigor, I. .Q-W b ,,-1 M 4l .iiwwif 'rag c . R 3 Y if 'R M. 5 Mi, ..LL Iii Kramer Kuchenmeister Kuharlk R Mosgrove R Mosher W. Nash Lago Lago Lain R. Newyear M Nichols W. Norris Landig Lanning Large T O'Brien C Oliphant S. Page Leyrer Locke Mancini P Parent E Penley B Perry Manning Marble Mellinger J. Pleiss A Prah J. Prokop McCartney McIntosh McKay T Richey J. Porter D Pular McKibbin Mihan Miller M. Rapai S. Rauha W. Rauker Miller Miller Mitchell E Reed W. Redler E Reinkoster Morgillo Mosgrove R. Repass J 55 . Richards R .a P'H Y 3' ,, . . x X T ,Lev fb ig . 2 4.12 A .Q YZ? QA . vw -a Q' .iT A 7 s. - R 'ff .1 .-fn, A ii' 'W 1' .gp x Q JY i :fa 53 A : cv R fi , if E Q .- ' J is . ...Sv ww i...W,i, K ,A tg.: .J ...ai . 2. .FP my Q X V fwfk I , .R -. MQ- . ka, ' 5 .g t - . . 5. '-mf, H A , J :hf .wi . L ik AA.: dk :..,.--my Q., ivigr is 3 ' 'W A f .iit Q f ' .x iw , .. , . . Q' Riva' 2 1 Eff ? A 5 as 1 .Ali . b 4 ' 3 D I R .f .M . if, 5 Im. ' ,m',A ' If K , ?gl..,, y S f 'f Q is of 1 C3 we J .A A V V 'ii rs 1 ' WW 9 '- .lm ix - x -Rik? , - 'V ,K - rv 1 Y , R ,S 'lt 5 T ,. Y 1 5 ' l QL-. ,X k 5, k,k A , fir 4 , ' z 5, -M. 1 -, , 1 ' ' 7 it A i.73f222, . IS . I Ali , -if, 1 Hifi :I-ii SWE C.. .,.....v:vY ELEC asf 5 I E F J. B. G. F. J. C. C. C. M D. H C S G. J. M. J. J. G. D. R. J. J. Ritz Roberts Rugar B. G. M. Rogman Roniger Rugnetta V. J . R. Ruth Sandals Shad J. N. M Schiele Schmegner Schmidt J . N. R. Schneider Selig Sharp G. J . J . Shepherd Silvaroli Silver H. G. R Skufka Slagle Slavec C . D. B. Smith Smith Sowers K. H. M. Stendel B. 56 Stevens Stolla rd Succi Swope Taylor Tennant Tesar Thompson Tomsu Tousley Van Voorhis Vermillion Walker Walker Wargo Warmuth Warrnuth Waste Watson White Wilson Wiseman Wyatt Young Zinger 'ff N ,h 5 L:,L.,5 , .. 5 f ' N' 59 5 , V ,Q ' A , xii- 5? Q Li gt' is I ,.... 2 ' ' .,, A V ,ay ly 1 I 7 'L 'SX if!! it s tg. LV Z 5 M A I Q ,.1.., . if N 21 f Q f 1 1,55 ,:,, i ' ' -.. , Q fe iti .-J 5- . J , x. gg 'v il' 5 f' , P if If' K.. ' - Q . . 5 J '.. R I K ... 35. K We 1L.- K 9 - I . 124 X ...Sa ':'i N. MTE ESIGNAUON fx 615 Q , M026 0? J' N ,wo ., ig f ZQOMORQ S qi 9 LE YEA R S ev, 9 0 4 ,, Q, Wm ff-extx Ag, 9 'ark 'fl' ' x 4 Q xy yj 'x N 1 A ' jk' Q 1 I X ,XJNX X Q C20 K4-1 2 y '- ' KD X Ex gf x 1 3 -:J 1 K QX -'N J , :E . , , x K H f 95 ' X is- f Z ,f ,ff ,ff f 2 5 777 ?f S' M 2, SOPlI0 0RES, State Government Class Offlcers ITH one year already behind them and so much to look forward to, the Sophomore Class is proving to be one of the most successful classes at Willoughby High. The outstanding underclassmen dance of the year, the Freshman-Sophomore Dance, is annually sponsored by the Sophomore Class. This year much planning went into the making of a very successful affair. This dance was one that everyone will remember. The Sophomore officers are: President, Danny Sammong Vice-president, Dixie Myersg Secretary, Marge Hamann, and Treasurer, Dick Bailey. The chairman of the Sophomore Class advisors, Mrs. Alice Randles, has been an inspi- ration to the class, with her good humor and excellent advice. This class shows very definite signs of being tops in the two years to come. '93 f ' ' 31 4 F , r A N E7 1 f X n 4 4 iff! i S '. ,. 1 3 , if ! if x f f ' T ' 'I Ll i mil 2,fZ. D5'fZi'IfeQ 'S7'Sf.If.aN. a 58 ff' ' ' .21 5 R 1 f 4- A PP sf? ll- 1: 'ii'-we C . . . .52 1 1 J R. f E? K .- 7 A 4' A- - ,m Wei' 5 .R l ' . ' Y Q Wifi .. , CN rv , -H ,vw 4.3, as 'S' if -, -A .. 4 R. ,F ' 1 , WK . 5 ,gk 'li fl ' -,If f Aa 6 , b C Z 'S fs + :I 'E A. -?. - -...R Q, r 1 A if 4 5, 4,1 . 7' , if Qi! lf: . ' .. i A A 5 A, if 'Wulf ' :WJ I Abbott Adam s L. Adams . Aleksie Algeri Atkins Bailey Bandelow Belfer N K T Below Black Blasser Blood Bomgardner Bouse M. Boyd Boytz Brenenstuhl A. K. T. Brown Brown Brown H J. E Buby Bundy Bunnell P R J. Burke Burns Burton R K R 59 Cane Carmen Carner P. Carney Castle Chappell Clancy Claypool Clinger N. Coates . Cobbett Coghill Colarick . Cotter Covic Crawford Curtis Custer Davies DeJoy DeMore Demshar Donley Dougherty Drackett Duffy Dunbar if 3 il A Q f, 4. U I as My X -f' ,L-SK A fx' in 3 8 si . 'ig if I lf K ,.l:f'R.:xk A A E 4. K A T? fly, C AAQQ K fb Mi Jn. I . '73 tml. A N X lg C-so .ig E . fl Y - vi , g QQ' . T P j, 9' :ij aw 1 A f A A C SN ,lf -, ar A A X A ,,, YQ gs ig- f i ,gi 5-M t ... . as assr 1 b A 1 ' . ,Skit . I N' Q ...Q li L V.. .rf I f., ,N ww. . . in-R is A.. ' F. Eichhorn J. Ellsworth - .- ,Q 'Eff x .K , ..Q V V VV V V VV W M. Falter A H d Qgwli ': V .3 L we 'TY' L . en erson L L- . lA U Q. e 9' g.. LL L L. Herendeen 1 .. fr I Ve D. Higgins ' L VW J . Fankboner 'GM .. , VV , ,E M. Farenchak V ' V Li ' ff D- FEW M L V' W ,7LL 5 5VVV.3,,. g .,'L . V . nv , 15 M 5. . B' Hlmes ' J L VJ . B. Hodgson MJA LJ L --:- V. J V . 1 E.. House . fi AV . Y B. Fleming , I L ' Q L A. Fletcher F . - 1. - , fl? .L - - ,M we ,VV N5 J D. French fy, VV, n- Vey.. .. Q l :L E 3 P. Ivec 'ii . . V ' V Q J. June L f if VV. I VL ,v 2Q. ., ,.Q.- R- Gaflock K. Gidlev e s'. . . .. , w. Gidiey , f Q . I .- '- 4 F- LV ' . .... ' gf L' W. i i ,-.: R' Luse i -3- 'V Vg L. Kaiser f e X FV , .P ,fl if .Q . R' Kammkas J . Li V FV L R. Gieling :ri V V B. Gifford .Q . V . 'V g -I VVVV V D. G O1 d SW O r t h VV VV gt V. V 1'f ' l5 Q i.f .? M. Katie .S V- . .... - V L L A.'. P. Katz 4 if . , Y w ...,, A . J. Goshorn L . L pl ,I R. Granger Ti J '- . V V . V V yygy V . V VV E. Groskoph KV Kern ,,.:V V . V3 fi L A' King 'ist' L is fl - ..-: 'lre ILL 'rel J. King - f , X M' L K , '- J. Hager V V VV LL L LL 1 R- Hale :-' A -..QQ I ' W: if - ' 2 ' has .wi . e 4'3T+ I -1'f 33.3 M' Hamann - -W W.. H L - Q. J. Kingsley' L Q YQ? L ' ' ' L T -M ef, 'W' -:- 1 ' ,gil e :. ii WV Vg,- 3 ' 1 K. Kitzel ref 533 LA' X f ..- . VV G. Kle, .. f :L ...Sikh V w'.Q.1.. In ' if 4 . ' L3 A. Hammersla Q V J' :2' L ,H VV W. Harbst , V V..,. . D. Kowalski I e .:VL, V g - J J 1 G. Lamb . s gg... f L 1 1 f , -'.. ' is ff. . 'LQLL R. Hart . ' 'V L L 3 L L' .... J. Hartline A VV VV., Qj ' ,. X w+ - . M 4. .. '. . V. .4 K W rs. J . R- Heich J L J ep ff V g i .VVVAXVVVVV V , VAN F. Lang VV l VV YL VV . .. . . VVVQVV 'I G. Latessa f .V . A , W. Lederer !,.L'-L V V F.-Q52 60 g. ' .X V VIAVAA Lee W K K Y A me V Eedenian p fe Lmmy E 'X 5, 'S e an , x P. 1 gf .rf D g D. o'DQnne11 -Q H H D' My W H. Oress . Q 'I K. Pace 1- V Leininger N ' D Lewis . . Q 36 Montgomery A T: - -gil AA, f M. Pearson 31. 1, . m Q. R N. Pfing sten L. b R. Pickens X Q X Mosgrove L - A Moughtin A Xi s - 0 -f ,. Mueuer ,za-. 1... - if 5 W. Pintar D l ...,. J. Pleiss 'H' fc QE G. Poole CA 7 Mutch V -- M MYETS i D pf fp' 'i as as fig. Myers fn ff f -5 45. f L. Poppek I .PPP Q - B. Potts 'M ' l i :b'f I D. Pour ' if Myers . A if L? V Macey . in li -A ' i Lx xi V +R Z Q Mancini qqk, QA 1 f-ff V A Q iw, D D. Presley I L- M. Prokop ' 64' ,.LL. i an . s Q ., fi K E. R ,. K wg N. si arnsey Q. Mara -. V D Mating y me N- P 1: . M B 'd I' P wif-V , C U e M. Rankin . D - 4 ' is K .- ,. 2 B. Riggin X GX f . -s. --nf-N . f Sk McCoy ,.,. -- ' N h L McDonald , . 53' McGrew -1- Qi 'J - .sig M. Robinson ji ff ,X 'K w. Roe s ,,Q,:.:q if in E. Rosenblad 5-Lin fr' Q if ii' ff A A A McLeod - . . V Mease ' '93 ws 5 , - .i We Michener 423 ff. . C- ROSS L , so P ,. , B- Roth N1 . -f P ii 6. D. Rowland R. 1 -'N 1 ' b D Mitchel . ' -b if D Nash -L W' ,- 1 f R. Newkirk A , - lv ' .... ' if P S. Sadosky p A -' ' D P -- .. R- Salovec 3 . , Q., K.Sa1o ....1 61 xx -.i Q? o n .1 52, A -so , -M 3 T. P R L .g x--ff - .L K, f .4 . A ax 4 'fu six. 25 5 M W 3.93 .3 J 'AN fix .5 lv-. .., +A wx +x.g 'A .--1 X ,. 5 -33 W , S mix Q., ov .fn Q: ,3 P A fs -Q ' AA . --X .wr - ' tt . S ---5 . 1 'Y fx 'S 35.54 'S' fix 2 ji ,IS A V- mes L ke,.'1'-n A-3 Qi 2 M ' A fa JT' E, Q if y 1 Q J Y xiii AY in 31' swf J - ',I:.:z-..:-sas. . ,. f 11 K. fV. 'DBZ -rv . ,f 3, , iii... . W' . ljf N -ers' J LL, Af Aff' A Ea. L .16 L J J fu. N A H quhl .. , ft V-A 1 ,g ,I , J. , i g,,.,b s .L Im ., .ii S.-..,a,,, , we .. 15. of LF S5339-T 43' ,af ,Q ww 33 J? ,.. Y, r 935 J - ef J t ' , JH wi . Q M Sammon Santoro Saunders J. B. R. Schaffer Schampeau Schrnelz D S. G M. Schuller Schutt Schwarz W P. R. Schwertner Sefsu Shattuck C. J . J. Shepherd Sherwood Shimels J. K J. Sigler Silvaroli Smith D C B Solomon Stanton Steinbrenner J. B N Stetka Stevens Stevens L. C. K. Stillisano Stury Sullivan D N D 62. If - . In 5 . ,., Q -f J 'tr J . . f S Thurman S. li 3 S Tidy J W, tttt t' ' Q - ei M Timme 3. J Y f X A Toler kk k 'li N .. f i . T Ltt't 'S Ve rmilye V Villilo , f. V Virant hm .5 Q ' IIT: I R? . .., . 5 h fi W e cee Walters , X Qi - . fin Warsing L 'tit . 'Jt . 1 f . ...., S. Warsmg ,tcec J J 7 S. ,.4..f-S T1' L 1. nl Q: ,. -I. K 1 - . Weber .SS J gi. - I Weinman ' W ' J .myk A Q 73 Wilde gi, A -',., .1 S S W, S : ' e+gi fgi QV 5 is Williams 'JA M4 u q, . f wins Wilson ,W Winkler tg , iff- f Wood K Xm l woods J 1-Q 1 I ytbm L .. : :', Q 'Re woody . ' J S . Se: Wright A t .. ef 1 f AZ' 'c 5 , .., 1? U I A -- Zelna M Q? J jj J 'S Zahn K .sf . Weyrauch gx as A 'N 7 H u 2 1+ 4' f I 52 fi Q I X ff-3 X fn f A3 Que Q N WW i , 4 J Mlm F SH 1 ' 1 m TRL N .ff-5.5 State Government Freshman Committee SEATED1 E. SDOPE, E. VELVICK, B. WOLFE, J. BAUGHMAN, J. LANG STANDING: G. HOYT, B. EISERMAN, R.. KOBUS, T. SWARTZ. G. CELL, J. JOLES, R.. GILCHRIST, P. MACILWAINE, K. MILLER. EARNING to fill new offices and contend with new faces is always a big job, but the Freshman Class has met the challenge undauntedly. Miss Knight, chairman of the Freshman Class advisors, has headed the class in the right direction and is sure, along with the rest of the school, that this class has much to look for- ward to in future years. Although a good portion of the class left for the new Junior High at the semester, the two sections are planning to get together again in their Sophomore year and really show that they have what it takes to be a leading class. , E A. Abbott i ,strs ' V E. A1111 ,, ' to s In K 1 , K V g h 7 gum js. J. Allman , K Q N D t f S yt ,i tt ltyt it A B. Bailey fr 'TIS' QQ altt R' Baker it f 'gf' ,.,,. H B. Barath 5' - ., l ...z if f. C. Ambros 3 ' ' i t b D ,, D. Anderson A ':i f C sf C. Arner C. C 3 C 7 id' gikg D. Barnard fit lily 3 g g t L tsat 1 tr. r C- Baughman f nset L X , is 1 I , E. Arner .. , V. Ayres f f-- 1 C D. Babson .MMA - 5 A ., 5 J. Baughman Vi i Q, 'E ,,, ig S. Baumert g HI t fi .ge A- Bingham 12 A 64 95 C 5 1 ly ,ff if-3'-Q ,gf 1 ' me L v .A-, V! 1 'fa' 1 HV J , .sf JP iw q,,,,,.:.x,.. y X V 5 X ' 4' :at K Q fir lj ff at 5 N if . 'f t jig W ' m far . A . Ls ' 3? , Q' iff S ' ' J, U , as -11 Q. C ' ' C ' gig 2 nqx 3 izi, K 2 2 A TK C A 'ri 1: P fr: r jg y fl e fn i A' sent wr A E i 1 5 l -K ,fs . AE y lql, l N 4. 'K , .f J r ism iw '43 Q.-sw' xv' YQ L ' fl JN. N if Y F . ,fn Y ly. ::: f x A f Bixel Blake Blazy Blumel Book Border Boykin Braes sler Brasch Brewster Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Bruce Cahill Cell Campbell Ca rdi sco Cihula Clayton Creadon Crocker Coates Colag ros s Cole 65 . Collins Conley Conley Corbett Corbus Cote Cutche r Davis Davis Davis De Pledge Dewald Dlugos Doron Dos koc il Doubrava Dro ske Dyc kes Dyckes Edgell Edwards Egleston Eierman Eiserrnan Eldredge Eskins Fargo X gms K .-QS1 ni- ri f .' f Q ,.,,q 1 x Q C fl I - B A 1-C 1 -we Q 5 If, 4 1. A N wr Iv ,fix-e vg -0 ix , f -'S x yr A W O ! I I w :fx 1 has n .32 L.. ,lg K ,. ,, K .V W' v 1557 ol' h x P ,Q Tr , V T ,A of fi ij - it Hail fx ,P irk V in . gg uv T Q . t t. 1' X ifyliig' C r QSM s Q f -s ' A, v-.'. .- f A if 3 Q5 P9 . J, 1 .. X. x 3, .4 Q 'ev , ' fff 'fl an f e 'll .ff f - J fell K Q . l ' 'E fr elie . in - ' J M an J fi, 'A 1 g: g .egg W igii gn .,, . .9 3, . J A J. J. V 35. 5 Jai J F jig. z ,yi V i yi iywyh Z Q L 1 . V ,gm - f, i ., A? ff Q ,V ,, VIL, 1 M Q f f- g wlmzgzr ij. Q . AM g ,.,, ,, V,A g zzql A,A., . J ...M i e . ' if Q i H l . JK , ,,:V, - X . vi . J, ,i X Q Farley Farrell Fay R. M R. Fedor Ferguson Fedor B. H. W. Ferguson Ferguson Felice Ferrick Fielding Flick Flick Flowers G r e e r Griffin 5 '95 Greenaway L.-ga . ' 9' ,gm T fu ' -ri' , Q va: C7 Grover Gruber Guy ng 5 B, x .'f19!, . T335 if E.. ,lfi Qi .,, .5-, x ...nr S ,. J. Hasse K T' E? J . Hager of W. Hair - 1.4 qs, 1., ' .,i Q, B A ,--of .K M. Harrah ' 'mv B. Hamilton P. Hanke J B 4 .Ae 'jg 5 Fl nn Y J. D. G. Furlong Gallagher Gau D. E. D. Giblin Gilc hri st Gillette D. B. J. Giuffre Goerndt Goga L. J. B. Gray Gregorek Greenaway B. H. L. 66 'Fur Harbak Harding A. . . . . .f A nf .lx Harwood ' f 'D N1 L IX 4 1 W . Q 5 . 'V' L ' . 2. Ha nta k , . A .. 75 Ha yw a r d I ' Heald Q . 5' if Henni ng ,Q W NL Hi g g in s ' i ff., 1 Hilde rbrand ki 1 J lx ll -pi rg If ,Nl Hi lt s ef'-v J Hinkle J R Hinric h s en I 1 . ' A Hise Hodgson Hoffer fin Q WA -T, ..-Q, if xx 1 ff' S 1 2. v' I ' H' Ll 5 se '..i AMS F E - . F 'K' Q 'X 45 AM J ALE E' 1, , - M :I ff. , . mx 'tg . 25' ,Q Q. 1. . 5' Xa J' - A ,F . 'Q if ,ap 7.9 fl 'W . xgg 3 1 1 f B if ,fr i ox f 1 as f' as 4. 5 J, 1 gg -7' . I ' uf ,. A' f . ,sig 4:1 .. Q 'V .- SN, . f' N I 1 ! R f Q K . J - rt eff ' -s-we vu? 7 'if A5 P' fs A . f navy PS' K I tk !,k K T 'F - .f-. - E. so ' ei ,, . :'l:' bk' N f J . - .... . if., B ' - . I I Q 1 , ' 1 .,,, 1 5 1 .3 , ff ,fire E 6 fii 'ii J ...s k 'L ' J A J 'Vw - fo 31. , .,- ,ts Q ' 429' Fi ' Q. D. Holling sworth D. Hoover L. Hoppert J J. G. G. Hoyt J. Hoyt J. Hull M. L. H. B. Hussar G. Jackson D. Jacobson G. J. M R. Janssen E. Jenkins L. Jensen Kuharik Lang Langhoff Larcombe La rgen Larned Leamon Lekan Libengood E Little P. Little R. Locke B. Johnston F. Johnson S. Johnston Mac Ilwaine Maher Maher D. Malainy G. Matousek P B B J. Joles R. Johnson D. Jones J B. Jucks J. Kappel J. Karel M P. M J. Kish K. Kneiss R. Kobus L. J. A. J. Konrad J. Kordes C. Kresse K. L. M. McCo11ister McGrew McNea Meden Metzung Meyer Miller Miller Miller Miller 67 x ., .N 'ICH ,Z . n -Af.. i sb 'Y K vii' t 3 A V, as A 3 lf- A gk I ghky .Q Lk? E - X is ' .ff In , f 1.j '3 To Q 'L I J M . X I .. , .. ' 'i ry K N x , 2 x 1' AL . 64 .3 .3 j1: Vl . . ,. A .., . Q S J -Q . S1 , Q ,. rffnf he x .A T: M 5 .-'I . J ! x Q f ,f f, .. ' A ,. 'Jak' Q . in K Q, ' Qi Ji 1 H 8 f X 5 ' '- A ' J .5 . L- 1253- . D 53 - i J Hi n .,. ,. A 5 ff 3 yy J- ..- .ve . L ' J H J 2? . '-.251 .ev f' i Q : .9-Q 0? , . .f if gag - :si 'tif' X M , Q sf! I L ...mtl 31. 3 57 42. f lv 'L' J Q 1 A I ii' 5:51 .3 - .ff C M rf AJ, , .,, Q. '- . ,S ,IQ H f Tia ,, ,,,g.... f fi' f K. 'yy .. 1 va I , + s 444 .. QM . C. 1: 1:5 fi' --. .5 ' C gf? p ,'kf if I f A X 1 3 SNA. 2. l2l. 'V' .A 9 wi. ff' T' Q S l',. 8' if Q if P Q1 nl - a ,Q if 1 ,. v. . 5 .5 'FV cliqu- .tii , i 5 A .25 ,. fve ill ,,-., ar ., I' AA' if . r K W4 if new A f -ef W' f-. ml' x .w w E5 'F' ,2- , eg? .f n Q .ilyk .S L Miller Morenz Mortensen L. C. R Mosher Mullin Murray V. J . J . Mutch Myers Mye rs N M. C Niles O'Loughlin Ove rholt L. R. E. Parent Parenti Patfield C A L Paxman Pealer Peck D. W M Perry Petee Phillipi G. A. G. Phillips Phipps Platz J . E T Poe Policy Policy C. A. V. 68 Poling Poole Porter Rafte r Rankin Rapai Rapai Reed Reichert Reno Riscinite Roach Rohoff Roniger Ruddick Ruth Sacchini Sammon Sbrocco Sherwood Schiele Schmegner Schneider Schwartz Shamback Sharpe Ross .gi J '96 Qi? . ,Q g W, R ,fi ig is .f gn Ea Q19-qv no 'Inns if . if 1? , . ,sfvws-Q31 'sf M l wa Mi l an - - ' ,. N. sf- ff .ff f ig .3 Sf A ' X f 1-. ,,. , , My X ki X , ,Y ani W.. Q A A I' I . i .Qi 4 S B ...s fb-' 1 113 lil A Y uv x .ri H 2137 if . .3 I .1 1 5: a J '13 lx S . ,, Q s .Y .Rh 'cv' IQ 1. K M., wi I N, in - warg- 1: Ji... ., f fx , pcp if ff' in fi fx' 4 K-Q., ug ' ff? if ,W . .kc C 0 wa 'X xa M fr ii -we ,LW . as .W yy! .sis ' K 'Q-if ,g i LS' kkrk X S 'Ia X .. K .5 A ff if 1' . if w f e . M L i .iS' I W ij! J it J , 4, 1:5 K 4-:nf Q , fl 1 f .Q 31, 1. :QI .gm .Q 1 his-:v f AW!! E.. .K In .X , ., . X i .Qin I , 1,2-I A iw? - A . ,,,h 6. Q J ,Q . N, 3 .L A in a ' H1 f 61.58 . m N . X Ak , F e J. K Z. A W bf, 4 4 Q M' 9 A 4 ef nn tg I .Q 3 r gi K I X fi. it gg gag, L . is I... -P rr ws ffl 1 J L A M G. J. S. P. D. M. M J. B. L. J. A. K. K. B. J. L. V. L. E. P. K. M. H. R. R. Skufca Sliter Smith D. Tidy R. Tinker D. Tomsic Smith Smith Snider J. Tomsic B. Utley M. Valiant Snider Sorg SPa11e'E. Veivick D. Vicario D. Waite Sparks Spencer Spring R. Wall J. Walls J. Walsh Staffeld Stange Steele M. Warja J. Warrnuth L. Webster Stone Sturm Swan E. Weingand M. Weintraub A. Wertenberger Swartz Swenson Swope M. Weyrauch C. Widgren H. Wilson Tabor Taylor Thamer S. Winkler B. Wolfe A. Zalecky Thomas Thompson Thompson B. Zelna J. Znidar sic K. Mooney 69 ,, . wg? Q.. S ' k K . X x f .M a nl. flfff pf 'ie 'eg-5 537 fm' f' at i e .4 i.ii i '55 'R-dr gm- 9 'QQ' J J' J X a 3' V51 N ,,, .Nh l f l.. see. We L, J ' A X. Q 5 RK .N .-1 you iikr 2' J 'c ss' lm A 'fir I X L f f ..... W .. in X 13 A 4 f mi 5 f . 1 x evil' N. f'x'g'- . K ,f J J. R J: ,A 5 i.i' 6,6 , - is cg. Q psig: T' 5 31 a. - - , W! ' . Q . ' 'Si it . ? fw2fv--v I 'f-35? ff 0 Y' J M? J Lf.. . 5 .x Jw ,. . - Y - i fb 1 ' Freshman Party l E i..-1-i TNI XXWXIR 'II f ' JI - fd fm.- ff f .aff WN g rg- 5' ,iii :X 1 if, E:E.. I !',...- 1f ' air ? -W . -:i5:.:i: ' . 'I ink VL' usf f f, E :sam X 1355! EE! A 'E vi: JI' Q .. A 15' 'fi -H5 , Ti? ig5y?y mipggghxii. Q K X F554 Nigi i'! X X li I I 551. WMM ' VV AX , ' ' 49 tw SWsTUnENr f ' v ,.. I 1 E LKDHT UNIOR COUNUL ,gg HKSHI QV F ff- L- Q A , , I f - . . ll LENS Af 'f PSAEFHOSL 989' ' j OF FIC ,s' Ta? RSSISTZNTS if STAFF ii- ? 4 QCP, Lens Staff CHE Lens Staff never actually sat down and decided upon a motto, but by the time the book was sent to the printers in March we found we had made a motto, This is the best lens there ever was. When the school year started we had no idea that we were to be a Lens Staff and so the announcement of our positions found us a group of puzzled novices fEx- cept Anna Lou and Barbj willing to pro- duce an annual but with very little idea how. Fortunately we had the best of ad- ' visors-Mr. Norman Moyer, and Mr. Ro- bert Wendorf, and before we knew it, it was curtain time for the Lens Assembly. When we finally stopped laughing, each one started work in his one special capacity-Anna Lou as Editor-in-chief, Barb as Art editor, Joan as lg, underclass Editor, Kay as Advertising Manager, A, k Nancy as Feature Editor, Donna as Photography ,, editor, Carol as Senior editor, Judy as Club edi- S q,,,,,u, tor, Jim as Sports editor, Frank as Circulation - 7f3-T-1 ' Manager, and Gordon as Business Manager. Mr. EEN!!! Artale, the Camera Club, and the Mechanical mu -ll ' ' Drawing class also went to work although they got -1: I no titles to show for their efforts. And with the happy combination of everyone doing his own work and some doing even more, we completed our lens the '51 Edition. We hope that you, too, will say, This is the best Lens there ever was. SEATED2 J. BALSLEY, B. HISE, A. L. WINNE, K. DILL, D. WEISEND. STANDING: N. BURCH, J. HAINE, G. ACHTERHOF, C. A. FLIEDNER, J. MITCHELL, F. MORGAN. 72 ..-5' ' ,-' ' ' -.,L ww 1 ' 6 N . m , ,L I . 3 193 xg .1 I We . .T i? Nqr...---A Camera Club VERY Lens staff member wants to present the Ca- ! mera Club and Mr. Chris Artale with the biggest and best Thanks possible for the help they, more than any other school organization, have given us this year in as- sembling the annual. They have been the eyes of our na- tion, seeing all the favorite, familiar school scenes and recording them. Together we have tried to make our Lens vivid and natural enough that when, in future years, you open it to refresh your faulty memory about school facts, faces, and fads you will feel yourself back here HOW . The Camera Club, headed this year by Bob Riggin, works not only through the Lens but also through their main bulletin display the whole year. There they fur- nish advance publicity to the O and B Pla'yshop and present pictures of club, classroom, and sports activi- ties. We are sure that, after looking at the work they've done, you'll join us in giving them that great big Thanks, KNEELINGZ D. GRUELLE, B. RIGGIN. 1ST ROW: B. UTLEY, J. FARGO, P. FARRELL, S. BAUMERT, N. MELLINGER, L. WEBSTER, M. MILLER, D. VICARIO, D. MILLER, J. SMITH, G. CELL. 2ND ROWZ R, BAKER, L. SANDERS, A. SHERWOOD, K. KNEISS, K. TAYLOR, M. WARSAW, B. HUSSAR, R. BOOK, J. SPRING. 3B-D ROW! J. MONTGOMERY, L DAVIS, R. MOSGROVE, R. MOSGROVE. J. GOSHORN, D. BROWN. B. CROCKER. 74 unior Council AVE we a World Federalist in the crowd? Well, not necessarily, but you can bet your life a mem- ber of the Junior Council knows what it means even if he doesn't hold those views. The Junior Council on World Affairs is an unusual school club in that its purpose is education, not recreation or service. Its members study world situations and policies and practice the gentle art of argumentation. As in past years the club held monthly meetings at homes of members to present either speakers or round-table discussions, attended lectures and the mock U. N. meeting at Cleveland Heights High, par- ticipated in the mock U. N. meeting at Western Re- Y serve University, and sent a representative, Janet ' Shusky, to observe first hand real U. N. meetings in New York. The biggest item on the agenda was a mock U. N. meeting in the spring. It was the first held in Willoughby and was presided over by president Jeanne Wood. Those leading this group in its study of world affairs are Jeanne Wood-president, Janet Shusky-vice president, Joan Balsley- secretary, Susan Brown-treasurer, and Mr. Milan Stefanik-club advisor. 1ST ROW! B. HI SE. J. BALSLEY, J. SHUSKY, S. BROWN, D. WEISEND, L. SHUNKWILER. 2ND ROW! C. PLIEDNER M. AHLIN, P. ACKLEY, J. CARMITCHEL, K. DILL, M. A. BROWN, J. NEEDHAM, C. JACOBY, M. CHARLTON, A. L. WINNE. 3RD ROW! A. CRAWFORD, M. VOHLERS, S.RAUHA, B.LARGE, M.NICHOLS, M. A.BR.0DEN, J. SLAGLE, R BISTARKEY, M. YOUNG, M. COLLINS. 4TH ROW: WLVERMILYE, M. L. KITZEL. N. VAN VOORHIS, M. HURLEY, J. WINIARSKI, D. DICKSON, L. SADOSKY, P. CARNEY, J. DIETZ, B. FINDLAY, C. DRAUCKER. 5TH ROW! B. LUND, JANET SHUSKY ' U. N. DELEGATE I 'z f X T I A f . L lf' . V . . ,st - , 13, .44 fc 'x3:s's5Q9 I. MILLER, J. BORITZKI, J. TAYLOR, A. HARVEY, P. ULRICH, B. J. FELIX, D. WELLS, P. SHERWIN. 75 Scholarship Club ONTRARY to a popular belief, horn- rimmed glasses are not the badge of , membership of the Scholarship Club. In fact, when seen in the halls, these Phi Beta Kappa's cannot be distinguished from the John Q. Public. In class, though, their behavior is distinctive. They are the stu dents who do extra work because it inter- ests them, who apply knowledge acquired elsewhere to their current courses. We feel that their 3.25 or more semester averages set them apart, not as drudges, but as careful workmen doing well the job at hand, as good citizens preparing to better the common welfare by their in- A dustry or as true scholars who simply must KNOW. The WHS club, directed by Miss Gibbs and Miss Simon, is a part of the Lake County Schola 1' ship Club of which Jim Mitchell was the 1950-51 president. At the annual banquet held at Wick- liffe in February Jim presided over the business meeting and introduced the speaker, Richard Peters of the Cleveland Press. f th R 't'on Da assembly the local club presented W's to three year mem- As a part o e ecogni 1 y bers and certificates to four year members. Omitted in the picture are those students who became members later in the year.They are Donna Weisand, Mary Tomsu, Pat Hayward, Carol Calkins, Susan Sadosky, Anne Henderson, Joan Kingsley, Marge Hamann, and freshmen Lois Webster, Linda Ruddick,Carol Rohloff, Jean Smith, Evon Swope, Barbara Hinrichsen, Pat Macllwaine, Jane Davis, Robert Hamilton, Phillip Fay, Barbara Eiserman, Theresa Schwartz, Nancy Rapai, Ruth Book, Marsha Harrah, Kay Libengood, Joan Allman, Margaret Sammon, Lee Giuffre, Janice Hinkle, Ronald Kobus, and Peter Mortensen. 1 i 1ST ROW! D. SNYDER, L.SALER., J.MITCHELL. A.L.WINNE, R.GO0DENOW. 2ND ROW: N.LEININGER, N. MC CLOUD, M.ROBINSON, J.WINKLER, D.MYERS, N. STEINBRENNER, P.ACKLEY, D.BOUSE. 3RD ROI! G. KLEIN. KLSHEPHARD, S.RAUHA, B.DOUDA, A.SMITH, K.PELCAllSKY, PLTICHY, J.HAINE, D.JOHNSON. 4TH ROW! R.VIRANT, JJAONTGOMERY, E.l-IOUSE, C. FLIEDNER, M.L..HOUGLAND, N.VAN VOORHIS, G. WAL- KER, D. GRUELLE. 76 ational Honor Society ' PLEDGE myself to uphold the high ideals of the National Honor Society, to build a strong character in myself and others, to further the advancement of scholarship, to carry aloft the torch of leadership, and to serve my school, my community, and my country, in the interests of humanity. This pledge is taken by the new mem- bers of the National Honor Society, those seniors and second semester juniors cho- sen by their teachers and classmates as most nearly approaching perfection in 1 their education as it is defined in the pledge. The officers--president Marjorie Tichy, X, viCe p1'eSider1t Carol Fliedner, secretary Don- Q IL ,ff na Weisand, treasurer Lois Saler--lead the Q W FW A23 club in planning and presenting the Recogni- Af K6 9 fj rf tion Day Assembly to honor those in the stu- I of 5 dent body who have been outstanding during 17 the year. C Ei L Q IST ROW! B. HISE, L. SALER, M. TICHY, C. FLEIDNER, D. WEISEND. A. L. WINNE. 2ND ROWZ A. L. SMITH, J. MITCHELL, M. MORRISON, K. DILL, K. PELCARSKY, R. GOODENOW, J. HAINE, D. SNYDER, M. A. BROWN, F. POLLY, N. BURCH. 77 Public: Address Staff CWHE next voice you hear will be . . . There's no telling because--thanks to the work of student operators who are on duty at the console of the PA system and to their advisor, Mr. Bowland, who is everywhere--we hear political speeches by Harry Truman and Judy Taylor, com- mercials fHave YOU bought your SNEL?j, heartrending drama by the O and B Play- shop, and news bulletins from the office by commentator Robert Stanton. The PA' classroom usefulness has been increased by the school's purchase of a tape re- corder. This makes it possible to record radio programs and play them back to classes at the time rnost convenient to the instructor. Another big contribution to school life by this group is the work they do with the portable sound equipment for school hops, programs and at all home foot- ball games. Sincerely, we appreciate the efforts of the PA staffg their work gives unity to our school. Gd' N 5 X4 A if. 'ik 2ND ROW J BRENNENSTHUL G EIERMAN B SHERMAN W NASH RALPH MOSGROVE, RONALD MOSGROVE l' B PERRY P DEMSHAR R DLUGOS ZELNA C? E9 ' i ' X Q Nb f N ,-,QQQ IST ROW: J.BOYLE, M.BOYD, C. ACHTERHOF, M.L.EICHHOR.N, J.COVIC, D. PAY. V Q. fy. I . , - . - u - n ,ZFJW 1 J Projection Crew IST ROWS D.TOLER, M.NICHOLS, A.KING, P.HEATH, D. ANDRASIC, M. AHLIN, R. VIRANT. 2ND ROW: G. ACHTERHOP, J.LAGO, G. CUTCHER., J. COVIC, D.BROWN, L. KAISER. 3RD ROWS K.CLAYPO0L, W.F'LEMING, R. RIGGIN, J.MONTGOMERY. HEN The March of Time marches into your class room, thank the Projection Crew. These students, rep- resenting all four classes, have volun- teered to assist the faculty in the pre- sentation of motion pictures, film strips and slides. They serve in one or all of these three ways: by maintaining the school's audio-visual library, by mail- ing those films which are either rented or lent by industrial firms or the State Department of Education, or by actually working with the projectors. This last service is the one which requires the most time and effort. First there is an apprenticeship during which the would- be operator learns, under the guidance of Mr. Bowland or a capable student, to set up, run, and adjust the three school projectors. Second, as he becomes com- petent, he spends several study periods a week showing films. The Projection Crew is a fine example of how working together benefits an entire nation. .XJ xo? S N 2-V ff RFK X Dramatic Club T'S time for a curtain call, a salute to our dramatic club for the entertainment they pro- vided us the year round. The season began with radio plays produced jointly by the O and B and the Projection Crew. During noon periods The Last of the Loweries , Miss Sidney Carton , and Thanks to George Washington were given theater-in-the-round to large audiences in the annex gym. The three act play, The Seven Keys to Baldpate was presented in January. The club participated in the state-wide dramatic contests held at Baldwin-Wallace. Other activities were the popular theater parties at the Playhouse and the meeting at Cleve land Heights held to discuss the formation of a Northeast Ohio dramatics student organization. Acclaim for high individual achieve- ment goes to Abbie Lu Smith, Bonnie Douda, Christina Jacoby, Carol Calkins, Dawn Bouse, Marjorie Hamann, James Burt, Bill Bullock, George Walker, Fred Hindley, and Jack Rugar for .becoming Thespians and to the officers Lee Davis- president, Abbie Lu Smith-vice presi- dent, Carol Calkins-secretary, and Joan Carmitchell-treasurer. Mrs. Florine Fels Carroll is the director of the O and B Playshop. f fx, O if VC. D I 1ST ROW: B.DOUDA, MJ-IEMANN, J.MIHAN, M.MORRISON. 2ND ROW: J.CARMITCHEL, C.CALKINS, L. I DAVIS, A. SMITH. 3RD ROW: LRSHUNKWILER, LLVOHLERS, EJAERRING, A.CROCKETT, D.HOCH, C. JACOBY, FXBURY, D.BOUSE, M. A.BRODEN, M.CHARLE'I'0N. 4TH ROW!-J.RUGAR, RHVERMILLION, G. l WALKER, D.ATKINS, K.ACKROYD, FHHINDLEY, J.BURT, B.BULLOCK. 5TH ROW: D.COMER, W. PAT- ' TERSON, F. MORGAN. 80 Latina Societas OBIS in America litterae U. S. A. omnia significant. Romanis S. P. Q. R., Senatus Populusque Romanus, Omnia significabant. Nos tra administratio est similis i11i Romanorum. Romani civitatem per quosdam cives a civibus delectos administratam habebant. In nostri scholi Romani circulum ipsi ha- bent. Multos conventus Studi habent. Initio novissimi per durissima ad Inferos ducuntur. Hoc loco Pluto eis omina futura decit. Dei fseniores sociij novos ludificant sed postea eis auxilium dant. Hori cenae Romanae consilia et auxilium dant. Alii hospites veniunt, alii servi cibum parant alii praestigatores sunt, omnes togas gerunt. Cena ab ovo usque ad mala perfecta est. Omnibus convenientibus certamina varia habentur et praemia donantur, nam Latina Societas studentibus Latinis gaudiurr affert. F INIS G5 in si' 81 Searchlight Staff XTRA! Extra! Extra! Read all about I WHS fashion fads, the latest Stefanik jokes, who went with whom where, when fbut not whyl, and advance publicity on dramatic and musical programs in our Searchlight. A paper within a paper, the Searchlight reports weekly in the News- Herald on what is happening in our school- nation. This year the Searchlight is staffed by girls from all four classes and headed by seniors Joan Balsley as edi- tor-in-chief and Janet Shusky as assist- ant editor. Miss regina Davies is the fac ulty advisor. The beat they cover includes social news, Sidelights, write-ups on club plans and programs, Senior Profiles, sports, and features such as the compos- ite Dream Dates. Their work, unlike past years when journalism was a re- gular daily class, is extra-curricular which means that they must do all in- terviewing and writing during study halls, after school, between classes, or-shh-in class. The thrill of seeing their words in print makes the staff forget the hard work involved in writing a newspaper. 41 s 'D' VN ' .Q 'Z swf-- SEATEDZ D.WEISEND, J.SHUSKY, J.BALSLEY, G.LANNING, M.VOHLERS. STANDING! L.SHUNKWILER, K.DILL, J.FENTON. S.BROWN, A.CRAWFORD, P.MILLER, A.HARVEY, P.ULRICH J.CARMITCHEL, J.NEEDHAM, B.HISE, M.A.BROWN, V.ROSS, J.WINIARSKI, B.VALIANT, M.THAMER M.A.BRODEN. Library Staff -ffl W n x xr , I w - ,f 1 , In fl is 2-i-1 - ff? NE of the most pleasant rooms in school is the library with its sunny yellow walls, many eastward-facing win- dows which catch the morning light but not the afternoon heat, pleasing pictures, and its neatly arranged furniture and shelves. The library, unfortunately, does not stay neat by itselfg and so, for that much of its pleasantness, we can thank the Library Assistants. Their duties, to which they must devote at least a period a day, also include checking out books, preparing books and magazines for use, and cataloguing. The Library Assistants have offered their services for a variety of reasons, some wish to get a head start at the career, some just want to be helpful, and some are book-lovers who want to get to know every book in the library and to be the first to take out interesting new books. A sure way to tell a Library Assistant when you see one is to look at her fing- ersg if they're dusty, or ink-stained, or covered with rubber cement or shellac, she works in the library. SEATED! LLZIPPLE, M. WLLINS, MRS. LENTZ, M. YOUNG, P.HAYlARD. STANDING: J.HAINE, B. J. FELIX, A. L. IINNE, D. WEISEND, A. L, SMITH. Friendship Club COR two hundred eighty girls in WHS the Friendship Club's 1950-51 year meant an opportunity for new fun, new responsibilities, new friends fnaturallyj, and new honors. New honors came at installation last May to the newly elected officers-Marion Morrison, president, Ju- dith Haine, vice president, Bonnie Douda, secretary, and Marian Ahlin, treasurer-and the girls whom they chose for their Cabinet. New responsibilities came during the summer when the group planned the theme for the year and the opening program. And the new fun and friends came throughout the entire year. The opening program was a style show with Joan Balsley as fashion commentator. In October the Father- Daughter Picnic was held at Daniels Park, and the new members went through the rigors of Informal Initiation and the impressive rites of the candlelight Formal Ini- tiation. November found club members redfaced and short winded from balloon blowing done in preparation for the annual Carnival. The girls ended the year full of Christmas good will by sending baskets to four fami- lies, aiding the TB stamp sales, and by caroling up and down Willoughby. The Friendship Club-Hi-Y meeting was the first event of the New Year. After that came an etiquette lecture by Miss Roberta Lee which made everyone rea- lize that the Formal was right around the corner. Dance night, February 24, came and the gym, decorat- ed entirely in white fbecause it was a Popcorn Ballj, was a lovely setting for a wonderful dance. An all- girl party and the Mother-Daughter Tea closed the year's activities. A summary of Friendship Club's doings is not com- plete without mentioning advisor Miss Adele Knight. Her . watchful eye, encouraging words, and kind smile are F. Cabinet the basis for the Friendship Club's success. MARION MORRISON PRESIDENT IST ROWZ G. SLAVIC, P. CARNEY, A. HARVEY, M. L.. EICHHORN, M. A. BROWN, 2ND ROW: B. DOUDA, J. HAINE, M. MORRISON, M. AHLIN. 3RD ROW! P- ACKLEY. M-KOSTRAB. M-TICHY. J. EICHHORN, A.L.WINNE, J.SHUSKY, J.BALSLEY, B. HISE, D. SNYDER, A. CROCKETT, N. BURCH. 84 .....'ZKWnwrf ik F. C. Activities vm- 25 MN. 'O- P. C. Activities A Nkfx 'WT X uf G Y fx, ENHBEQ ' '4J' as Kiwi!! 5' ' - T REV, f-Q'-vplfdl Hi-Y I-Y, the Y. M. C.A. organization of this WHS nation, is one of the reasons that sophomore boys look forward to being jun- iors. You see, only juniors and seniors are eligible to join and get in the fun. This year ' ' the fun started off in September with the an- nual hayride which two packed wagon-loads of couples attended. Next project was the N Hi-Y Hotdog Stand manned at Lincoln Field by fifteen super-salesmen. They didn't have ' MN much opportunity to show what good sales- men they were, thoughg on those the crowd had only to get a whiff of frank- furters No. 3 and hot coffee No. salesmen were wondering where they could A get third hands in order to make more quickly. chilly nights 5 and the 11 Q change Hi-Y's next project showed us that un- derneath its fun-loving exterior there's a real heart: the club sent a gift certificate to Jack Mraz, the senior polio victim. In December a series of dances were given at which Mr. and Mrs. Wike helped the mem- bers and their dates get in dancing trim for X X g -S the Christmas Formal. December Z3 the ' X long-awaited Formal was held and Barbara Brewster was crowned Hi-Y Sweetheart. As one of those attending put it, We had a l X swell band-crowd-time. The New Year brought the joint Friend- ship Club-Hi-Y meeting and in April it was time again for another annual event, the Talent Show. This assembly, by students for students, was one of the most popular assemblies of the year. - its t f ' 1 t 1 X l t l X y Q Q Q f S S5195 ' ' H I .fly f ,H 1, - p , i 1' ft 1 1s1' Row .RITZ, W.HAGUE, F.moncAN, D. comma, D.JoHNsoN. 2ND Row: .GEOSANO, D. n1cKsoN, P.R.ITTENHOUSE, c.LEnEnER, s'.LANn1c, J.ENcueHAnr, um.w1KE, ann Row. .s'rENnEL, 0.KO0NS, J.KUHARIK, s.FINDLAY, n.MooNER'r, J.MRAz, n.wELL.s, J.nucAn. 4TH Row. .wALKER, 1-:.nE1NKoEs'rER, w.n1E'rz, B.GOODH40W, B.nAuK1-UR, L.DAVIS, .1.Gu.cuR1s'r. 87 Safety Patrol VERY nation has its traffic problemsg , and WHS is no exception. In the halls trafic is governed by the rules of courtesy and an occasional restraining hand ofa teacher when we take the steps three at a time right after the 11:45 bell. Outside the building, where traffic accidents would be niore serious,the Safety Patroltakes charge by seeing that we cross at cross- walks and at the proper time. Expecially helpful is the job they do between the two buildings since there is no light there. Seniors can remember the good old days when it was every man for himself at that crossing. In icy, slushy, or rainy weather when you started to dash, arms hugging books and heads down, feeling very much like Eliza crossing the ice, there was sure to be an impatient motorist who couldn't afford to wait two minutes. Stu- dents were forced to scatter this way and that to let him through, and those on the far side were usually late and wet by the time they got to the other building. Thanks to the Safety Patrol this is no longer true. We are able to cross with- out delay or fear. KNEELINGZ R. KATZ, H. CASE, R. PEALER, J. WARSING. STANDING! D. BARR, J.SHEPHERD, R. RUTH, PATROLMAN ROY BURKE, R.MC GREW, J.ENGLEHAR'l', G. WARMUTH. 88 Oflice Staff SEATED1 M.TICHY, L.SHUNKlILER, M.KOSTRAB, P.ULRICH, A.WINNE. STANDING: D.WATTS, C.DUTCHCOTT, J.LITWILER, L.SALER, S.BROWN, P.MOUGHTON, M.NICHOLS, S LEONELLO, L.WOODY, K.PELCARSKY, H.DEMING, C.TIDY, J.BORITZKI. GHOST-like hand comes to the class room door, a figure scurries around the corner in the hall during class--no, the school isn't haunt- edg it's just that the office staff is at work. These girls are the Western Union messengers, the Ci- vil Service employees of this nation. They volun- teered to assist the regular office workers in all the clerical and secretarial tasks connected with the running of a large high school, such as hand- ling the switchboard, making out absence sum- maries, running errands, collecting the white slips, delivering the yellow slips, and writing out the blue slips. It is the regular office sec- retaries who guide the volunteers and it is upon them that the actual responsibilities rest. The office staff works throughout the day at the innumerable routine jobs which go un- noticed, yet support a nation. 89 Ofhee Secretaries RUTH CHRISTIAN, MILDRED WILDE, ANN GINEVRA FLORENCE LUTHANEN Maintenance UR husky, friendly janitors probably would be very surprised to hear themselves com- pared to elves but doesn't it fit? Most of the time we don't see them at their work, but the lights are on long after everyone else has gone home, and in the morning, presto, everything is spic and span again. Seriously, we know it's not as easy as all that, so we would like to thank them for not throwing that coffee pot at us when they see us carelessly cluttering the halls. Neither rain nor heat nor gloom of night fbut snow canj keeps these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds. This quotation, generally heard in connection with postal ser- vice, also applies to our bus drivers. and courtesy, the majority of WHS citizens start and end the school day smiling. The man responsible for the smooth working of both these groups is Mr. T. O. Harding, maintenance supervisor. ABOVE! T.HARDING OPPOSITE: A.GAUTHIER, H.WAITE, C.ALLEN, H TRISKET H WILSON ,417 XY I' W' ig-sl f , W f? It w E ,Ni RST IST ROW! M.BURT, R.STAGE, R.HANNAFORD, R.MOMINY. 2ND ROW! E.BARNES, R.JOHNSON, H.COVERT, J.MIHEVEC, D.C.DANN, T.SALER, C.AGIN, J. BUTTERMORE. se 90 Due to their friendliness, good humor, ll l 3 , VX HAR IX WMQ fl f X 21 f X ff X 1x W 7 2 wif N 'P . Y gi ff!, i fW'if,1W f flxW 'fi F l ,M 1 .fx 1 Y - 'A' Q 'Nfl vffly M w V A I MPX ,W K. f KU www yy X ge? ' 1 W X' l ' XX V ff f W ,: , , LN My M Q 'J 7 f w M A Cappella Choir Mixed Ensemble 1 HE Mixed Ensemble, eight voices selected competitively from the choir, practised after school twice a week. They sang in the contests at Baldwin-Wallace, for the Tea honoring Mothers of basketball players and cheerleaders, for civic groups, and in the spring concert. ITHOUT a song, a nation, a school, or an individual is missing an opportunity to make the days happier, friends friendlier, the sun shinier. Ours is a singing nation and its largest organized singing group is the A Capella Choir with sixty-five members. The choir, besides competing in the state -wide contests and furnishing music for holiday as- sembly programs at school, gave Christmas and spring concerts. Also they sang through- out the community in request performances for civic and church gatherings. The pleasure they brought to their listeners could hardly equal the satisfaction of the singers themselves got from their music. This was not because they over-rated themselves but rather because they got to know so much beautiful music. The OffiCCrS, President Ben Del Carpini,, Vice president Nancy Van Voorhis, Secretary Nancy Leininger, and Treasurer Peg Johnson, had charge of parties, robes, and the awarding of pins to those who served faithfully. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Hamer Mitchell, is a fine example of the re- wards of willing teamwork, they blended sixty-five personalities and abilities into one: voic e, one song . 1ST ROW! B.WO0D, B.MACK, F.OVERHOLT, C.MYERS, J.MITCHEL, A.CRAWFORD, J.KINGSLEY, D. MYERS, J.CHAPPELL, M.E.RANKIN, N. BURCH, M.A.BROWN, C.BlGLEY, G.SHEPHERD, E.COX, N.VAN VOORHIS, H.MITCHELL. 2ND ROI! C.BARTICH, M.KONRAD, M.MANCINI, P.JOHNSON, B.POTTS, J.HAINE, J.ADAMS, B.BLO0D, M.HAMANN, V.RUGNETTA, A.L.SMITH, C.KASTL, N.LEININGER, M.VOHLERS, S. BROWN, B.HISE, A.CROCKETT. 3RD ROW: M.SCHULLER, C.SANDALS, B.LEW1S, F.RUGNETTA, C.GEOSANO, W.LAIN, V.SWOPE, D.MC - BRIDE, G.MC INTOSH, B.RIGGIN, P.FISHEL, P.VILLILO, C.HOUSTON, C.COLE, F.MORGAN, D.SNYDER, M.MORRISON. 4TH ROWS E. DEL CARPINI, D.CAMPBELL, F.HINDLEY, J.STEDNEL, R.MC GREW, C.DRAUCKER, PENLEY, P.ULRICH, S.PAGE, B.DAVIS, K.ACKROYD, B. J.T ROPH, J.MITCHELL, W.WARSING, L.SHUNKWILER, M.SCHMEGNER. R.BISTARKEY. Girls, Glee Club RDINARILY we think of girls as being very upset when they see someone else wearing clothes like their own, but the fifty- five members of the Girls' Glee Club are anything but displeased with their fifty-five identical new outfits. Because the choir and glee club had grown so much since last year, they were no longer able to share the blue robes, and the girls decided upon a new ward- robe of formal black taffeta skirts, mint green rayon blouses, and pert black bows. The Glee Club performed at the Christ- mas and spring concerts, in the contests, and they presented Fred Waring's Grand- mother's Thanksgiving for the Thanksgiving assembly. The officers were Dot Kinkoph-president, Erma Adams-vice president, Jane Coghill- secretary, and Mary Lou Robinson-treasurer. Jane was also the accompanist for the group. .K Girls' Ensemble HE Girls' Ensemble was organized in Janu- ary. Its members, girls in the Glee Club, won their position in try-outs. They sang in the contests and at several programs during the second semester. . - -I C - f - . K A . f- 77 -5 ' '..' - S X c -. f' s Q rf K ... -. 41, - . Q L-.3-., ..e -- , ,-:-:,:r:,--agf.: 7 52. -: 1 .3, .4 S' Eff-':'f-'::ii S' ifr1E,'?E ' .. , 2.1-. Q:C ' s i- ' A M ,A . ., A . in V .I W .. . f K! Ef f Q. W .. A -- - f A A 0 A RN. , K. K S ,J A A' w i.. A H A x i A ft- A . 1 A -Q, .F . 'f I x . K if :LJ 65 X ' wt V H. , .. A A , A . A W A .. A C s,ii i . A . iv ss . L. .. .8 sy, . , , I A . srif 1ST ROWS J. KAREL, J. BIGGS, C. LATESSA, J. SLAGLE, B. GROVER, L. KLIMA. P. IOSGROVE, K. KITZEL, J. SANTOR0, B. SCHWERTNER, J. COGHILL, M. MITCHELL. 2ND ROW! C. OLIPHANT, L. CONLEY, S. SADOSKY, D. HEATH, M. JOHNSON, K. JOHNSON, M. FARENCHAK, L.BUR-KE, J. CARNER, J. MIHAN, D. BEST. 3RD ROW: N. MITCHELL, A. HENDERSON, B. WILSON, G. STOLLARD, S. KLOSS, W. LEDERER, J. BENDER, M. NICHOLS, H. DAVIES, E. ADAMS, D. KINKOPH. 4TH ROI: M. SAUNDERS, L. MC COY, E. MC RING, M. L. ROBINSON, C. CALKINS, C. SCHAD, J. HARTLINE, R.. SCHWARB, M. LEYRER. L. HERENDEEN, D. GOLDSWORTH. Boys, Glee Club 1ST ROW' H.MITCl-IELL, VLVERMILYE, R. GRIFFIN, F.BONELLI, B.KAWALSKY, R. GARLOCK. 2ND ROW: J.WARSING, R.KAMINSKAS, G.STETKA, D.SCHMIDT, G.KNEISS, R. 3RD ROW' K KERN A.DE MILTA, D. DICKSON, H. CASE, J.BUNNELL, E. REED, 4TH ROW' D. POUR, L.POPPEK, C.ROSS, B. BAILEY, L. ERICKSON, J.PROKOP HE Boys' Ensemble was selected in October and, soon after, began making appearances. They sang at the banquet honoring dads of foot- ball players, at the Friendship Club-Hi-Y meet- ing, at contests, and on other occasions. Boys' Ensemble winums, J. susvnr-mn. n.n1sE. , J.n1cuAnos. OUNGEST and smallest but by no means least enthusiastic of the cho- ral groups, the Boys' Glee Club entered their second year with thirty voices. They took part in the Christmas and spring concerts and competed at the contests with as much poise as if they were old troupers. In lieu of robes they wore vividly colored ties, all different shades and designs. They are learn- ing quickly the intricacies of choral music, although some of them have had no previous musical experience. Num- bers like Little Innocent Lamb , Dry Bones , Pale in the Amber West, and Song of the Waves have already taught them the pleasures of fine music. Orchestra THER talented musical groups in WHS are the orchestra and various ensem- bles. The orchestra, which meets three times a week, performed for school pro- grams and led the students in carols at the Christmas assembly. The flute quartette, which played at the contests, consisted of Carol Fliedner, Jerry Jackman, Nancy MacLeod, Betty Rosenblad, and Paul Hanke as a substitute. The German band was originally organized for the Lens Assem- bly and proved to be such a success that it was asked to give other performances. Its members, complete with mustaches and accents, were John Porter, Don Miller, Ray Vermillion, Doug Fay, and maestro Jim Mitchell. German Band aa Q,1C'eSl if Q' 5 gl , . ,425 Cf, 635' 62 1ST ROI! N. VAN VOORHIS, M. DAVIS, B.STONE, S. STANTON, B.HISE. 2ND RDI! C. FLIEDNER, G. CELL, J.SPRING, N. STEINBRENNER, J.lITCHELL. 3RD ROI! C. RUDDICK, DIRECTORS ILNEWYEAR. R.KONDIK, J. EZLLSWORTH, D. SNYDER, E. HOUSE, K. CLAYPOOL. cf 5 z S 3 FARRELL, MARGE ni na cs z i'1 ..1 ..1 rn 2 z i E Q z Bl ai li z Q Pl ra E LS 5 : E 4: V1 6 Q o L-1 ..1 o : z v-7 ae 5 a: nl cf 5 .A z Q Q Q :: i .5 ..1 B1 E 1- PC s v-S ai Ei z E5 RTER, N.STEINBR P0 ROW! J. 1ST m ui P'4 P 1: Q -4 P'1 Q Q :a ne ..i E R0 3RD ENBLAD, P NILES, B.ROS A.CROCKETT, G.JACKMANf R.MOSGORVE. M.ROBINSON. G.ACHTERHOF. NEIYEAR, RAY LUND, LL SHARP. BI ui El E-4 5 E 3 ..1 -'I r-Q at It af nc an LS ci :J E5 55 ::: 12 if 2 E 5 5 3 Q EHART, ENGL J J.TAYLOR, LSWORTH. J.EL KONDIK, ROWLAND. R. J WARSING, D. B.EISERHAN. E.DAVIDSON. CRAWFORD, -J -1 H I Ill G D I-1 U n-4 D. rf ne E3 rn an ai rn Q 5 :- Q z TISON, D.HURTER. AT P Y, W. FA HRIST. D. LC xx, J.w1LnE. J.GI AR KUH CKLER, J. CU R012 E 4TH ERT, P.FAY. UM S. S.BA E3 S r-1 I VJ E4 Q Z r-4 hd I-' 1 D.GRUELLE. M.lILLER, PASS. I, R.RE NLAP, K.DILL, S.TRIPEP DU J. Band ANFARE, please! We want to salute the WHS band. The marching band performed their in- tricate drills at our football games, played for pep rallies, paraded on Halloween, the day Santa Claus came to Willoughby, Memorial Day, and Flag Day. They also had a part in the half-time spectacle pre sented at the November 19 Browns' game at Cleve- land Municipal Stadium. They even made tele- vision when their marching introduced the movie of that Browns' game. The concert band was kept busy with its Christ- mas and spring concerts, and participation in the contests. The social activities for the group were plan- ned by the officers-Dick Kondick, president, Jim Gilchrist, vice president, Nancy Steinbrenner,sec- retary, and Geraldine Jackman, treasurer. These activities included a Christmas party held in the annex gym and the band banquet which this year honored not only the seniors but also Mr. Ruddick. Entertainment for the banquet included a skit starring Judy Taylor as Mrs. Ruddick, Bob Re- pass as Mr. Ruddick, and John Ellsworth as the rival. Everyone had a good laugh, especially the Ruddicks. The band shows its appreciation to its mem- bers by awarding them letters for three years of marching serviceg they hope you will show your appreciation next Tag Day. Marching Band , ,. 1.........Y Rangcrettcs 1ST ROW: M. FARRELL. 2ND ROW! L. SALER, E. DAVIDSON. 3RD ROWS S. STANTON, M. DAVIS, J. MC DONALD -.-., ., 5 97 , . W- A N ' -x.l . C yfga L V MLW! N S F6RTS ,G Q I, Lf? Cheerleaders Varsity S 1- F' 3 Cb F55 3.1 i x.4: A... M.BRODEN, L.SHUNKWILER, F.MORGAN, B.DOUDA, V.RUGNETTA UR cheerleaders, chosen for their exuberance and school spirit, are the Zip! Bang! of the school. For the limelight they enjoy a couple of times a week, they work many hours practic ing after school and occasionally suffer such occupational hazards as laryngitis and sprains. . . . H. Mental exertion is required, toog some anonymous dramatist writes the skits for the pep ra ies To s in pep rally entertain- which play an important part in having a big crowd at the games. p ceed b Frank Morgan with a supporting cast of Varsi- ment this year were the TV program ern y ty cheerleaders and various celebrities and the Reserve production, Football Queens. At games the cheerleaders, as well as the players, officials, and coaches, work while we on the sidelines relaxg but they don't mind as long as we leave pleased with the show they've put on. l l Reserves J. COGHILL M. BROWN E. SWOPE L. KLIMA D. MYERS s. SADOSKY 100 uoengs Court IST ROW! J. JANZ, V. RUGNETTA. 2ND ROW: N.BURCH, A. CRAWFORD. UST as the United States has its Miss America, so we have our Homecoming Queen. Each year a girl with outstanding looks and personality is chosen to represent all the good- looking, charming girls who grace our school. To the Queen and the six girls who form her court go the flowers and the applause, but the tribute is to all our queens. The ceremony for Homecoming was planned by the W Club and done in a western theme. Jack Dunlap, president of the Student Council, made the presen tation speech, while last year's Queen, Bev Hise, crowned Mary Ann Broden. The team did their share to add to the festivities by winning over Mentor ZZ to 6. STANDING! J. TAYLOR, QUEEN M. A. BRODEN M.KOSTRAB. Q X, x f f fx Q QQ! X xo Q Q f 1:4 ' Q J ' ,f'l ,N X 2, QM? if T ig fi it we 5 , i z 4 5 i K L 1 ff ,1 N3 fkj' ,!,f.Sf,1 ' 'x Varsit Football UR football team proved throughout a tough season that they were one of Willoughby's greatest teams. With 9 returning lettermen the Rangers won their opener at Conneaut 25-13. In the next game, the Greater Cleveland Conference opener with Berea, the Rangers came to life and showed the form which was destined to bring them one of Wil1oughby's finest records. In trouncing Berea 33-13, they showed a fast backfield with precision timing, a hard charging line, and a good passing attack. After winning the bout with Ashtabula Harbor by a lopsided 32-O, the Rangers had all eyes on an un- defeated season but were jolted back to reality by a cost- ly loss to Maple Heights by 13-6. Proving their stamina they came back the next week to floor Brush with a 33-0 count. The Ranger attack sputtered and nearly died ' against the Bedford Bearcats whose scatback Phillippi rampaged to score all of his team's 20 points while Willoughby managed to push over 6 in the first quarter. Wickliffe was smothered 38-0 as the Rangers rebounded from the Bedford game in spirited style. They continued their drive to smash Garfield Heights 32-0 for their sixth win in eight games. Against Mentor, our traditional rival, our much vaunted veteran attack sputtered and nearly died in the first half only to come to life in the last half as the Ran- gers rampaged for 20 points to round out a 22-6 victory. Willoughby's chance to better an all time school record went out the window as over-confidence, penalties, and fumbles combined with a mediocre but fired-up Paines- ville eleven to hand the Rangers their third defeat in ten games by a 25-12 count. Willoughby placed first in the Greater Cleveland Conference on offense with a 22 point average per game and placed well on defense allowing only 46 points in five games. Dick Lang, guard, and Dick Tittle, tackle, were awarded four year varsity trophies. ws Ihsv M Tlfsv Fairport 13- 13 Bedford 6-20 Conneaut 25- 13 Wickliffe 38-0 Berea 33- 13 Garfield Hts. 32-0 Ashtabula Har. 32-0 Mentor 22-6 Maple Heights 6- 13 Painesville 12-25 Brush 33-0 1ST Row: uxomlsn, J.wA1,KER, A.JoNEs, J.BnowN, D.COMER, P.sT1LL1sANo, A.MANCINI, c.s1'mKA, H.SILVAR,0LI, c.Mc 1NTosH, B,HALL. 2140 Row: H,w1NmzS, RHTITTLE, n. ALLEN, H.AVERY, J.NILES, J.:-ionsasnc, c.LEnEm-zu, xmanooxs, s.sm1ssK, R.LANG, c.coLE, s.FosTEn. ann Row: D.DICKSON, B.STONE, L.sAnosKY, D.WELLS, D.scHMELz, D.ToLEn, F.RUGNE'1'TA, T.0'BRlEN, A. FLETCHER, n.nA1.Ls. -rm now: n.scHM1NKY, D.POUR, w.scHAMPEAu, n.Pm-zstm, n.BA1Lm, mnmiwxossmz, R.F'ABIAN, R. Pictu-:Ns, D.Mc BRIDE, J.sU'rzER. 102 All-Stars All Oh1o D. Lang Honorable Mention All League First Team D. Lang B. Stone GU P30 END All League Second Team' G. Stetka Tittle C6 TA YU X335 CKLE All League Honorable Mention C. Cole R Allen CE Hnnfehcg NTER 103 Freshman Football -1.1.-, l J TOMSIC R DLUGOS J ZNDARSIC. IST ROW: J. FLOWERS, L. BIXEL, T. BLAZY, L. JENSEN, . . . . - 2ND ROW! D. TOMSIC, R. HAAS, R. KOBUS, R. BROWN, J. HILDERBRAND, R. GILCHRIST, E. MAJNI. 3RD ROW! R. RISCINITE, D. PARENT, A. ZALECKY, D. HOOVER, R. MORENZ, P. MEYERS. LTHOUGH the Freshman squad lost all its games, Coach Majni's charges developed a few outstanding prospects. Ronny Kobus and Richard Gilchrist excelled at the half-back slot while Haas and Hilder- brand handled the quarterbacking. Ends Joe Flowers and James Znidarsik are good prospects for next year's Ranger squad along with the towering tackle, Lanny Bixel. Ronald Dlugos at tackle, Lund Jensen at center and guards Allen Zelecky and Morris Weintraub rounded out the scrappy Frosh Eleven. 1 1 1 04 Varsity Club HE WHS candidates for the Olympics, our greats in athletics, are the twenty-five Rangers who are members of the Varsity Club. This is an honorary organization and membership in it comes automatically when a boy is awarded his varsity letter. Of course, many of the boys have not one but a sweater-full of W's. Mr. Winters and Mr. Foster, the co-advis- ors, this year helped the group put on a paper drive to earn money to buy track suits and baseball equipment. By using the money collected from their efforts to support the spring sports program, the boys showed us that they are not only good athletes but also good sports. Their contribution will make it possible for other boys to earn their varsity letters. 1ST ROI: S.FOSTER, F.MORGAN, J.lITC!-IELL, l.LAIN. G,STETKA, T,CLINGER,, w,H,4LL, H,w1NTEg5, 2ND ROI: R.LANG, J.NILES, D.POUR, S. SMISEK, FZSTILLISANO, J. FORSBERG, F.R.UGNE'I'TA. 3RD ROI: R.PICKENS, G.MC INTOSH, D.DICKSON, J.BR0lN, J.WALKER, H.AVERY, D.lELLS, C.COLE. 4TH ROI! B.STONE, E. REINKOESTER, R. ALLEN, G.LEDERER, ILBAILEY, D.PRESLEY, ILPABIAN, L. SADOSKY. 10 5 qv- Varsity Basketball LTHOUGH the Willoughby Ba sketeers made a poor record, they played all but four teams to a close finish including five over- times. Captain Len Sadosky was one of the leading . scorers as well as a good rebounder. One of the two seniors on the squad, his presence in the game always added to the fighting spirit. Jim Mitchell, the other senior on the squad, played a hot and cold offense but could usually be counted upon for a good defensive job. Dick Bailey, one of Willoughby's sophomore centers, began toward the end of the season to show some of the ambidextrous style and smooth play-making on which Coach Babson will base his hopes for the future. Don Presley, Bailey's pivot pal, is greatly respected for his rebounding ability and his fighting spirit, both of which insure him a place in future plans. Richie, a lanky lad who had to overcome rookie fright this year, did so and became a leading scorer. Tom has one more valuable year to play. Dick Cartwright in having to overcome a height disadvantage became not only a dead shot but a good ball hawk before the end of his rookie year. Dean Pour, a sophomore guard, needs only a little polish to become a fine basketball play- er. His lightning fast reflexes and good shot give us good promise of better things to come. In one of their few winning games, the Ran- gers scored a total of 84 points to set what is thought to be a modern Willoughby High School scoring record. This was the Kirtland game, played on the opponent's court. In the Post- game ceremony Tom Richie was selected Best Opposing Player by the Kirtland team , while 1ST ROW: R.CARTWRIGHT. J.TROPF, J.MITCHELL. Willoughby voted Howie Bramley to that post. The Rangers played two of the most outstand- ing teams in this section to a standstill in the reg- ular session only to lose in the overtime. These teams were Garfield Heights and Fairport. One on the highlights of the Rangers' season was the Christmas holiday trip to Marion and Upper Sandusky. The Rangers played hard, and if they had won the close ballgames they would have had an excellent record. l 2ND now: G.BABSON, n.scHm1m', L.sAnosKv, T.RICHEY, R.aAn.EY, n.PnEs1.EY, G.ECKERT, R. ALLEN, G.STETKA, R.KOENITZER. 10 CHE Jayvees under the coaching of Mr. Schminky, played a preliminary game be- fore each varsity tussle except for tournament and road trip games. Their job was to get ex- perience and develop into varsity players. Dean Pour, Tom Richey, Bob Brain and Drew Schmitt made the change this season and played in a few varsity games. Ronald Newkirk and Clem Ross handled the pivot duties and gave indication that they would soon add some much needed height to the var- sity. Dean Pour, Bob Brain, Frank Rugnetta, Henry Silvaroli and John Ellsworth were the back-court mainstays, while Drew Schmitt, Don McBride, Don Schmelz, Pete Boorn and Larry Poppek played at the forward spots. Reserve 1ST ROI! H. SILVAROLI, R. BRAIN, F. RUGNETTA, D. POUR, L. POPPEK, D. TOLER, P. BOORN, R. NEIKIRK, C. R-OSS, D. SCHHELZ, J. ELLSIORTH, R. SCHIIINKY. 3RD ROW! D. BABSON, J. BUNNELL, S. STEVENS, C. DIETZ, D. BROWN, D. TIDY. l OACH Edward Majni's basketeers had much the same trouble as the Ranger varsity scor ing only one win in eight games. But they end- ed the season by defeating the Ranger Jayvees. Pivot man Barnard, playmaker James Hilder- brand, and Harold Larned, a scrappy rebound artist, managed to keep the little Rangers in the game as they lost rnost of them by only two or three points. The Jayvees will also expect help next year from speed-merchant Sparks, portsider Bob Walls, long legged Lund Jensen, scrappy Richard Gilchrist and the potentially good Jim Brown. Freshman IST ROI: ILWALLS, C. BROWN, R. GRIFFIN, V. AYRES. ILBORDER., R. DLUGOS. 2ND ROW! J.TOMSIC, S. EDGELL, L. JENSEN, D.BARNAR.D, H. LARNED, J.HILDERBRAND, E.MAJNI. 3RD ROW! W. DE PLEDGE, RUSPARKS, KCOLLINS, D.HANTAK, J.STURM, D. HOOVER.. 108 D.MC BRIDE. ZND ROI: RHPICKENS, Here Sc There N --A ,W 44 X v S- .S N .3 Q - 5 +3 X 3 - Q fa Q 3 ,, s QS x Q '9 ? 'N K' I mx rv--.. s.....,x Varsity Baseball Q. Q 7 Ji 3 I I A XMI-- 1ST ROW! E.SCHWERTNER, G.S'l'E'1'KA, J.SKUF'CA, D. BROOKS, J. BROWN, C. HOUSTON, LHILDEBRANT. ZND ROW: S. POSTER, C.l-IENK, D.LANG, J. MULROY, J.'l'EMPLE, D.TITTLE, D. ALLEN. A. JONES. CHE Rangers started the '50 season with only five lettermen. Piloted by Stan Foster they won their first seven games in a row before slowing down and ending the season with nine wins and six losses. Port-sider Mulroy led the pitching staff winning four and losing three. Jim's spectacular batting average . 387 led the team in the slugging department. Grover Stecka, Mulroy's favorite receiver, played a steady game having only one error all season and batted second to Mulroy at a . 363 clip. Captain Wayne Hilderbrand played at shortstop and carried a . 285 batting average. Hot on his heels was Vic Naegellan the speedy out- fielder boasting a . 250 average. In spite of Vic's handicap he covered the outfield well and made only two errors in fifteen games. Art Jones, because of his hitting talent, played in the outfield when he wasn't pitching. Because of his Legion Baseball success and his interest in the sport Coach Foster will be glad he is returning. Big Dick Tittle, the first baseman, played in all the games and hit a valuable long ball. Dick Lang was another versatile pitcher, playing the hot corner when he wasn't making his Z - 1 pitching record. Versatile Richie Allen played in all but two games and blanketed the outfield with only one miscue. I-le willbe return- ing this year to better his. 025 batting mark. The Sophomore second sacker , Scufca, did not quite live up to expectations in '50, but the coaches are expecting Jim to have a fine season in '51. Lefty Ed Schwertner, the Ranger's ace relief pitcher, Jim Brown, the rifle-armed outfielder, and Don Brooks, the keystone under study, make up the rest of the lettermen. Coach Stan Foster expects to have seven re- turning lettermen in '51 instead of only five as in the previous year. Other players returning from the '50 squad are Carl Henk, Rolland Pickens, Dick Cartwright, Elmo Morgillo and John Wargo. Bol- stered by four players from the Frosh team, Dick Bailey, Don Smeltz, Don McBride and Dean Pour , our team should have a successful season in '51. 110 1 1 rs Freshman Baseball 1s1' now: D.SAMMON, B.BROWN, H.SILVAROLI, J.EL.L.swon'rn, F.s'r1LLIsANo, K.KEn.N, D.POUR, n.HUn'rEn. 2ND now: D.sA1LEY, J.WILDE, A.F'L.E'rcHEn, B.RAUCKER, J.Tl-IURMAN, n.Mc BRIDE, n.scHmELz, H.w1N'rEns. OHE Ranger Frosh team, coached by Mr. Winters, made only three appearances, winning one and losing two Their win came at the expense of the Wickliffe team and their two defeats went to the Euclid Central nine, but most of the season was spent learning fundamentals. Their main perform- ances were against the sophomore squad during which they pulled a triple play. Many of these boys went on to play American Legion ball under Mr. Foster. Don McBride, Frank Stillisano, Dean Pour and Don Schmelz covered the infield, while the outfield usually consisted of Dick Bailey, Arthur Fletcher and Buford Brown. Dan Sammon, Doug Fay and Dean Pour, Bill Rauker all were given a chance to pitch with Duane Hurter and John Thurman providing the backstop. lll 1+ ,Mfr fm -Q- wwf 4 , Q G+. ni ,M I , iw ff' Q , , 'ff - A1 . -i 'MM N vszi ' F' .ts 4 nf, , -- VA M' , M- W' ,Q v A tk f a ed to break even in four dual meets, e g h d featin Ashtabula and CHE Willoughby track team man g Garfield Heights and losing to Shaker and Painesville. The crowning point of their season ow- ' M t onl three points behind Mentor. ever was capturing third place in the Lake Shore League ee , y ' ' Rela s 6th in the Mentor Relays, and Znd in a triangular meet They placed 8th in the Rocky River y , with Western Reserve Academy and Bedford defeating Bedford. ' ' b l d the way in the dashes followed by Captain Sig Ko us e Bill Lain and Jim Cadiou. Chuck White, Lake Shore League Champion, Ken Murray N Barnard became one of the most feared 440 trios and orm in the league. Add Fenton to these three and you have the Lake Shore League and Rocky River Relays Champion mile l team Best time 3-36. 6. re ay . . Barnard and Fenton carried the torch in the 880 yd. run, d'd honors while Freshmen Tom Clinger and Ralph Bowen 1 in the mile run. th Lake Shore League titles in Bill Stone not only won e high hurdles and high jump, but carried Willoughby's name to the State Track Meet by capturing second place in high jump in the District Meet. Handyman Gene Orchard was Bi1l's running mate in h h' h hurdles as well as first man in the discus circle. t e ig He won places in the high jump to complete his versatility Jim Mitchell and Dale Garlock were the low hurdle ITIS n, Mitchell winning second in the Lake Shore League Meet. Kobus and Stone doubled on the shot put and Ken Murray threw the discus. Coach Ralls issued 16 awards of which three were ' M't hell reserve. Barnard, Bowen, Clinger, Lain, 1 c and Stone were the letter winning men around whom t b ild his '51 squad. the mentor will have o u ip!! G - a , M, 9.183 IST 2ND 3RD 4TH ROI! R. ROW! J. ROW: B. ROW! D. QU' YGQP xg gtg GFP., its emit QQ.: 5:45. ,MM it 116124 - . w.a.e-O ' RALLS, T. CLINGER, D. GARLOCK, W. LAIN. C. WHITE. F. DIENEZ. MITCHELL, R. BOWEN, S. KOBUS, J. FENTON, B. WERHMAN, G. ORCHARD. CADIOU. STONE, E. RIENKOESTER, G.BUNNEl.L, C.TRIPEPPI, J. KOHLER., M. COTTER, J. GLASIER. 1 13 Club '6 Q xml ms f of SEATEDZ C. STANDING! l l SULLIVAN. J.TAYLOR, P.AXFORD, E.CONNELL, A.CROCKETT, L.KLIMA, J.SLAGLE, J.AVERY, N.WEINKAMER, J.WALKER, N.BAUGHMAN, D.KINKOPH, T.DURIK, D.WEISEND, P.ACKLEY, D.BOUSE, J. BARTICH, N.LEININGER, M.SCHMEGNER. N our Hall of Fame are the members of the W Club, an organization whose purpose is to recog- nize and thereby encourage outstanding ability and ef- fort in our sports world. To become a W Club member girls first must earn 95 points in after-school sports at the rate of a point a game with a limit of ten points earned in any one sport. The past members then vote upon those who have met the requirements to decide whether or not they can become members. Members aren't allowed to rest on their laurelsg making the club is the easy part. W Club members must get 85 points by playing, as before, and offici- ating. The club sells programs and apples at games, has charge of the Homecoming program and the Sports Frolic. They plan and serve dinners and teas honoring players and their mothers and dads. Last but not least, they organize in the spring, a day of sports to which all eighth grade girls are invited. W Club officers are Carol Sullivan-president, Pat Ackley-vice president, Dot Kinkoph-secretary, Judy Taylor-treasurer, and Mrs. Jeanne Mann- advisor. 114 Girls Sports Rifle Club N Tuesday evenings the members of the Ranger Rifle Club and their advisor, Mr. Edgell, report for prac- tice or match shooting on the Ohio Rub- ber Company range. The targets are standard fifty foot National Rifle As- sociation targets. The rules require that there be two position shooting used -prone and off-hand. The prone posi- tion is flat on your stomach and is more . The off-hand position is dif- ficult because the target rifles weigh nine pounds and are not balanced. steady The matches consist of special targets sent to all rifle clubs from the N.R.A. which are scored on a national basis. The outstanding event of the year for the Rifle Rangers is the championship match held at the home range between members of all the clubs in the neighboring counties. Class 'iA,' Shooters c -as 4 93 l IST ROW! G.ACHTERHOF, C.BROWN, D.WHI'I'E, VLCOLLINS. W B CONLEY L SWAN D HOOVER D.BABSON. 2ND RO: . , . , . , DARSIC, S.EDGELL, B.HISE, .LMC COLLISTER, B. 3RD ROW: R.I R.AZIER, B. DE PLEDGE, J.ZIN KOENITZER, J. ANGUS. 1 16 OHE Ranger keglers have bowled their way to a first place tie going into the second half of the season. The News Intei-scholastic Bowling League in which they are playing has twenty competing schools. It is sponsored by the Cleveland News which furnishes each participant a shirt with his school's name on it. Ken Bryan has high average of 169 while Wink Bertrand has high game of 229. Mr. Hewitt has acted as faculty sponsor for the group. The bowling team deeply appreciates the thoughtfulness of Mr. Welday Adrian, man- ager of the Willoughby Roller Bowl, and the various service clubs of Willoughby for providing each member of the team with a bowling ball. 1 Bowling C. RITZ, D. GOLDEN, T. BELLER, J. DUNLAP, D. HENNING, P. FISHEL, K. BRYAN. ILLOUGHBY High's golfers led by the graduating Don Axford and Dick Tomsu established a spectacular record in '50, their only loss being to Cleveland Heights. Our Ranger Tee-men also placed fifth in the Cleveland District of sixteen schools. In the School Tournament managed by Mr Wike, Don Axford won first honors with Dick Tomsu a close second out of 36 qualifiers. Walt Dietz and Wayne Hague held the third and fourth spots, respectively, while Paul Rittenhouse, number five, and George Walker, number six, rounded out the Ranger's varsity. Ronald Newkirk and Frank Bonnelli are rookies from whom Mr. Wike will expect a lot of help in '51, Golf F. BONNELLI, R. NEYIKIRK G. WALKER, C. WIKE, W.HAGUE, W.DIE'l'Z, P. RITTENHOUSE. 7 e Learn By Doin 7.5- 3 ua H.. rr Tr VV rf' V f X 4 f 1? A ififa, il, HATE OV KI E FI' IT F 2? rr FFF VF T-if VVI' VF X 5, 5 Willoughby Consolidated Largest lndustry The Ohio Rubber Company Medium Industry THE ECONOMY ENGINEERING CO. E. H. BERNHARDT CO. J. B. COLE, INC. - Ford COLEMAN Q YOUNG MOTORS, INC.-Dodge FISHER BROS. CO. - Foods BAKER DRUG CO. BEEBOWER BROS. FEED 8 SUPPLY CO. BENSON'S STORE FOR MEN CITY LOAN 6 SAVINGS CO. J. P. COC RAN CO. - Paint COX MOTOR SALES - Willys DANIELS BROS. COAL CO. ERB-PIERCE, INC. BALDWIN COAL 8 SUPPLY CO. B. 8 B. SERVICE BARNES SEED Q PET SUPPLY A. B. BARTO REAL ESTATE SERVICE BEN 8 BIX GULF STATION BRICHFORDS SHELL SERVICE CARROLL'S SWEET SHOP CITY ICE 8 FUEL CLARK 8 PIKE CO. CLARK RADIO 8 INS. COOK'S BARBER SHOP COTTRELL'S NEWS STAND DAINTEE BEAUTY SHOP DAVED JEWELRY R. M. DISBRO - INSURANCE F. C. IDUDA - ENGINEERS 8: BUILDERS DREXEL HEATING CO. DR. ALBERT ARCARO DR. S. K. CARPENTER JOH F. CLAIR WAYNE.DAVIS RALPH V. GREENE 8 Plymouth THIS FUND SPONSORED BY TH Small ...il- BARIUM CHEMICAL CO. VICTOR R. BROWNING CO. FEEDALL MFG. 8 ENG. CO. FLUID CONTROLS, INC. Large Merc GLASSCOCK CHEVROLET CO. THE GREAT ATLANTIC 8 PACIFIC TEA C KROGER GROCERY 8 BAKING CO. LAIRD LUMBER CO. Medlum Men FAIRLEY 8 GRESSEL FOODS R. J. FRANZ JEWELERS GIBSON HARDWARE CO. HARDGROVE REALTY CO. H. 8 J. HARDWARE CO. HARWOOD'S MEN SHOP HERMAN'S DRY CLEANING JOSEPH SHOES, INC. Small Merc: ELLSWORTH CABINET SHOP EUCLID BODY 8 FENDER FACTORY STORES ORCO CAFETERIA FEENSTRA COAL CO. FRANCES SHOP FRIZZELL'S DAIRY STORES, INC. GEAR BARBER SHOP GRIFFIN AUTO BODY HUGHES PROVISION I.E.P. RELATIONS - Printing KLEIFELD'S RESTAURANT KOSTER'S SWEET SHOP LAKE COUNTY AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE LARRY'S GENERAL REPAIR MARSHALL DRUG MERKEL FLORIST MILLER LINOLEUM CO. Professla ...-... JOHN F. CLAIR. JR. ROGER ELSON L. A. HEINZ DR. A. C. MAHAN of harity and Service Fund OCt0b9I' 1, 1950 to OCt0b9I' 1 1951 fry LAKE RUBBER SHERATON FURNITURE THERMOMATIC CORP. or Service LAKE COUNTY NEWS HERALD STANDARD OIL CO. THOMAS-CHAFER, INC.-Chrysler-Plymouth VINE THEATER or Service KINTER BROS. FOODS LAKE COUNTY GAS CO. LAKE SHORE LUMBER CO. MAVSAR'S FOOD STORE MODERN SHOES, INC. ROY L. MONCRIEF CO.-Kaiser-Frazier NORTHERN MOTOR CO.-Oldsmobile PAINESVILLE TELEGRAPH r Servlce R. C. OBENCHAIN - Shoes ORLIE'S HAMBURG OLSON'S SADDELRY L. A. PAGE - Plumbing 8 Heating 0. D. PARKER PLUMBING P-Z SHOE REPAIR PENLAND FLORAL PHILLIP'S LANDSCAPE SERVICE J. L. PROKOP 5 SONS FLORIST QUALITY SHOE STORE S. A. ROBBINS REAL ESTATE ROMA CAFE SEWING MACHINE CENTER SHEFFIELD AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY SKYWAY INN J. A. SMITH 8 SONS, INC.-Men's Store STALKER SERVICE STATION rlce DR. S. E. MILLER nn. J. n. NELSON DR. RALPH NELSON L. ORGEL THE THE THE THE Large Business CLEVELAND ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING CO CLEVELAND TRUST CO. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8 LOAN OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. WILLOUGHBY BUICK, INC. WILLOUGHBY HARDWARE CO. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. - 5 S 10 WRIGHT DEPARTMENT STORE ROGER'S FOOD MARKET H. F. SIMON STORE SNYDER CO. STURM FOOD MARKET WILLOUGHBY AUTO ACCESSORIES WILLOUGHBY COAL 8 SUPPLY WILLOBY ROLLER BOWL H. W. STEARNS, INC. SUNSET INN T REE ARCHES CAFE TOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION WACH'S ICE 5 FUEL WALDORF CAFE WAYNE DRUG CO. WEYLES REALTY WILLOBY LOUNGE BAR WILLOUGHBY FASHION SHOP WILLOUGHBY FEED 8 SUPPLY WILLOUGHBY FROZEN FOODS WILLOUGH Y FRUIT 8 VEGETABLE MARKET WILLOU HBY PHOTO SUPPLY WILLOUG BY DRY CLEANING YOLANDA BEAUTY SHOP DR DR DR T. . WARREN PAYNE . R. PROCHASKA . M. M. STETSON DR. H. S. WELLS R. ZETTLEMEYER COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF TI-IE LARICK IVIOTOR SALES INC ALL ITS EMPLOYEES 42 VINE ST LAKE COUNTY S LARGEST SERVICE CENTER WILLOUCHBY OH O HQH CYCLE 334IO6VINE ST gif? WILLOUCHBY OIIIO If EVINRLIOE G EST O RL UAV DSON PARTS SERVICE A N D I I 4O J H A Y - I WOPVL D'S CHAIVI C C R EAT NAIVIE IN U AR 12.2 I. C BALFOUR ATTLEBORQ Iv'ASS. CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INV TATIONS DIPLCMAS PERSCNAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA MEMORIAL PLAQUES REPRESENTED BY MR HC JONES R D NO 2 MEDINA OHIO VVILLOUGHBY PHOTOGRAPHY DIAL W' 2 3333 THE PHOTO ART STUDIO PROMPT SERVICE FOUR RIDE ONE FARE R 0 . . CO. CAB BY E E E B G -2- O KAILERS COTTAGE OPEN I2 TO I2 VVIIIOBE E - ON - THE - LAKE FOR GOOD SANDWICI-IES GIANT IVIALTS FANCY SODAS AND SUNDAES CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE cuss or wsu PAGE ROOFING CO PSM SUPPLY CO I25 VINE ST VVILLOUGHDY MEILS WILLIAM MEIL INC DEPARTMENT STORE TRY MEILS FIRST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I95I PATT BROS CO sis PHONE vvn 2 0933 GIFT AND CARD SHOP GIFTS FOR EVERY FAMILY 6 HOME THE FINEST SELECTION OF GREETING CARDS 4l ERIE ST WILLOUGHBY BENSEL 5 CUCKLERS STYLE CENTER LADIES 6' CHILDRENS APPAREL WILLOBEE ON TI-IE LAKE PATRONS DR FRANI4 DUNN NIR RV DAVIS I CC' DD 70 VINE ST. I J ow 61 Then wif K Xe-'xr Yxvba AR E 'Y vw ' fy? l e A x, I' X . 4 BK U CGRQ H W fvfl W VW 'GfmxES H 1 NL 'V 1 1, QQQOQ 3-W ii 51, gg gg , . MY pgyj 126 Tue 3 6315 0 N .N if 'cxqxkx Q I , ,J 'fir , , QX PW , Q r x 6 fkx Q' K A' 4 V1 'n3'N,'W -9 'Q' V 1 1 NN 73- JV' gf. , S' N X A GM, ff? U OGRHP 5 , ! U J Qs. v S ' 1 ,.., if f --5 A Tvs KNOWN f n 1 ik 'vp QW ! 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