Willoughby High School - Lens Yearbook (Willoughby, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1952 volume:

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WU :Q R JW HMIVOU Ks 'W 3 J so ,E N5 I is ff' 6 1 ' :E 'J BN - Xl X pI 6.Ld'fl'2 5 V . 4? qs 5 K Senior Class .1 TT 1+ P Wllloughby Unlon Hlgh School N MJ7, .P O l Ami Table of Content Administration . . . . . . . . Senior Class ............. . 13 Who's Who ..... . 46. Personality Poll. . . . 48 Class Will .... . 50 Baby Pictures . . .' . 52 Prophecy .... , 54 Underclassmen . . . . 57 Juniors ...... . 58 Sophomores . . . , 63 Freshmen . . . , 69 Classes .... , 73 Music .... , '19 Clubs . . , , 87 Sports . . . ........... 111 Ads . ............,. . 1 l Z Rock of Ages M A w WILLOUGHBY UNION HIGH SCHOOL ALMA MATER To our own dear Alma Mater, This the song we raise, Ascends from hearts that love her And will echo now her praise. Oh may we strive to do her honor And live by her rule. So come and join us while we boost For Willoughby High School. Y--,,.f'-' ADMINISTRATION BUILDING HIGH SCHOOL ANNEX 3 66 99 MY'M Y Dedication LL the world loves a song --and the songs echoing throughout the halls of our school are significant of the truth of this statement. Music is the warmth of our hearts, the expression of our minds, and the keeper of our soulsg it is the basis of happiness, and through numerous songs, our emotions are released and projected to others. In honor of the resulting lilt in our hearts, minds, and souls, we humbly dedicate this Lens to all music and to the music departments of Willoughby Union High School. I We sincerely hope that through the wonder of music, at present the only common interest to the world, peace may be proclaimed king. , b 4 - NOTHING CIIULD BE FINEIT9 u ' + SO! Q7 X ADMINISTRATION x7 W Hail T0 The Chief Superin tendent I- B- Woodside E, in Willoughby, have been very fortunate in having such a capable Superin- tendent and Board of Education. Their whole-hearted interest in the welfare of our school can not be over-estimated. They un- selfishly give of their time and energy that we, as students, may enjoy the advantages and the opportunities of a fine school system. We commend each member for the faithful service he has rendered and express our grati tude to each one. Board of Education m, ' 9 ' vu, ' ffl' Q3 Seated: F.W. Williams, L.B. Parks, M.B. Cole. M. Standing: LB. Woodside, B.C. Kraus. J.T. Smith - 6 Achterhof as 9 9, .,., , CWC our leaders, Alan Shankland, Robert Stanton, and Iva Brott, go the hands of congratulations, for they haye led us through a very success- ful year. Their knowledge of school affairs, their sympathetic un- derstanding, and their concern for the welfare and happiness of each student is evident to all. They so willingly offer a helping hand that we have no fear in ask- ing them for counsel and guidance. The Seniors of nineteen hundred and fift -two, take this Y opportunity to expres s deep grati- tude and sincere appreciation to You re The Tops 'Sur' you, our leaders, for we can truthfully say, You're the Principal A1 TOPS . an shankland Assistant Principal Robert Stanton 7 Z aw , 2 we , s- - Q , Vitw-5. Dean of Girls Iva W. Brott 65 An Apple For The Teacher GERALD BABSON Industrial Arts Ohio U. ,B. S, L M r ,e.-5 , Ve . 4' J Y li 'xl m 'L., Ql r. eg' fix-f V, . Zi . V vv 'Q . . DONALD BOWLAND Science, Mathematics Audio-visual Coordinator Oberlin, B. A. , M. A. ,Q IANICE CHRISTOPHERSON ' Business Kent State, B, S. 9! I .Tr .. Y- V, Q ' kr e ' .wg ' ' -A 1' f Ishii fx.. , ,W rv 6 Z If I . 1' l? 1.1 'T 4 ' A PAULINE BAUER - FRANK BIGELOW School Nurse Art Hillman Hospital, R.-N. Western Reserve, B.S. Columbia, M, A. FLORINE FELS CARROLL English Ohio State, B.S. Western Reserve, M. A. ' ' Q' ' vm WPT'- 5- WEA N' I' -IVN L -. REGINA DAVIES MADE1.E1NE Frcroas English Social Studies Bowling Green, B.S. Western Reserve, B.. A 8 ,gr W, X X 'Lf X it STANLEY FOSTER WILFRED FRIES GEORGE GRETHER Physical Education, Human Relations Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Miami, B.S. Kent State, B.S. Illinois, B.S. Columbia, M, A. MARGARET GIBBS D. JAMES HEWITT ' Science Business Ohio State, B.S., B,C,S,, M, A, Kent State, B.S., M.Ed. 'nr 5 3 A 4-t - A ..v, ,J , 'A ,ne swam fwfi - JUANITA HUTH 1 ADELE KNIGHT LUELLA English Latin, Mathematics Home Kell! State. B.S. Western Reserve, B.A, , M.S, 9 w , .,.., , .V rw' ,w'm:14wg1. H , it O . r ' W' r - 5 f 72' I, r Q , I F fl Y r is 753' hifi E-, , E HERBERT LA EDITH LEIBY French. EI1g1iSh Bhysical Education, Health Hiram, B. A, Western Reserve, M. A, -5...-4' JOHN MILLER Speech and Hearing Penn, B, A, Western Reserve, M, A, I 2 S' ,-1--xr-19 ZS HAMER MITCHELL Vocal Music Ohio Northern, B. S. Ohio State, M. A. I, ohio U., B.S. ffl Qi 1-.-..-...f gi K. 1-- fl NORMAN MUYBR English Muskingum, B. A. Michigan, M. A. 10 xi., A ' ix ,ls Tegan? X IEANNE MANN Physical Education, Health Kent State, B.S, ,,?-iq, RICHARD MILLER Mathematics Western Reserve, B.S. f ,WL 'GN' J YN Q7 - 1 IVEY PATTERSON Business Miami, B.S. Columbia, M. A. Q X . RSPB? lx N' Q.,-4' - -' gl' ' ' I -ig slim-r:9:?fCfi':f'i.. gk ERVING POLSTER School Psychologist Western Reserve, B. A. , M. A. ,Ph. D. nun- 4--'7 ALICE RANDLES i . 1 9-P' .li J ELIZABETH PUYAU Spanish, English Mt. Union, B.A. as-...W .V I Y' -,av , Xl l 5' QQ G 009 9686 6 964 I V wow X -su' ROBERT RALLS Industrial Arts Ohio U. , B. S. , -14-nf 1.. 'QL -,l.-is Q 5 5, Q'M,,,,':7:mr1,. - AHL - . 1 xl! H.. 1. rl , 5 , . . ,, X . ,,. . ,X ! Wu' w 4 f X' fm . , 2' gf Qu - 'm.:,,:Qfg ' L 1 . ,fs ' .E 1- 5:2-L?m'-9 ing, i - ,.-EF? '. -' '3' ', 5, 1 - 4 'fltfij' :LM- Z --+ 1 Y' Z 1 'Q , 4 1 ' 17:71 , I 1 'gl P LE - .21 im - I MARIAN RIEMANN Mathematics Home Economics Western Reserve, B, A, ,B. S. Ohio Wesleyan, B, A, ,B c W I 1 415 T., x -ff' 'Q it 5 . 4 - .AJ V -Y J 1- - 55 'Y -'jj' . 7 ,gin ...-. A A Mi I, ,.--f-ft f Q ff' - - . - ,gvnm , 1 K ei '-X F . 1 -915' '-,X f C9 Q'r f P -U6 '- z- '1 ff -QV: 1. A,.,N,V f'.'?.,w-gg . 4 , V ,, . 1 5 , ' Y X, 5. 515' ' ' X : I, r W. , HV if T3!i1'v, J 3-12 V5 4' ' 1 Q 'Q' , wi' it it FFL- ss ,J ffm .. L WILLIAM P-OHRER CHARLES RUDDICK CLEO SAWYER 5CiCHC2 Instrumental Music English Kem State- B- 5- - M- Ed- Ohio NOIIHCII1. B. A. .B. S. Western College, B. A, 11 7,5277 f 552. M. - Hz:-fre -. V -' .- V- 1 - - - ---1 , . .,.,.,g,. E, n 'Q !9s:- , H vw 'Z 3155 W 4, w' w ' N if if .n :1 J um hh L' 3 J Q Q ' -ir Hu M E HY . . X Xl s f 2? , N X U il w ROBERT SCHMDIKY BERNICE SHANNON SYLVIA SIMON Driving, Health Librarian Social Studies Physical Education Chicago, Ph.B. Western Reserve, B. A, Ohio U. , B.S. Illinois, B.S. Rf' fs., . MILAN STEFANIK Social Studies Kent State, B.S. Western Reserve, M. A. ., n.,4,,', ,:.1C.2,'! ,' . '1 -1frx5.12Z?fx'.-Fxirlzl. f.'f'..fii-. '-.-. K if'-FY f' ' ' ., . . v , J 'Hui' uf A if ST V, .. . win.. . . .1 TF - . . g , 5 1 U-4:,.,,. , A' PP ,sv 1 ,,--x ,- sv' wu Av ici... V 1 J el' 'mi key ' 1 1 S' ,I .1 .1 RCBERT WEN DORF Social Studies Western Reserve, B. A. , M. A. s 53? az: ,Q 'Q---I re'-,ga CHESTER WIKE HARRY WINTERS . MAFJRICE YOUNG Science Physical Education, Health Dwefflfied OCC'-'P3f10f15 Westem Reserve, B. A. , M. A. Ohio Northern. B. S. Heldelbufg- B- S- 12 Western Reserve, M, A. 1 I SITTING 0N TOP OF THE WORLD h .1 W CLASS 0F 1952 H in OFFICERS ADVISORS President E. Reinkoester R. Wendorf N. Moyer Vice-president F. Rugnetta F. Carroll I. Christopherson Treasurer E. Cox C. Sawyer M. Gibbs Secretary N. Agin enior Class Hi tory CHE Seniors of Willoughby High School, with four valuable years of preparation be hind them, are now ready to take their respective places in the community. In their Freshman year, Lee Davis was elected Class Chairman. They edited their own newspaper which was called the Flashlight , The class was very active and had a representation of fifteen members in the Scholarship Club. The Sophomore year was another stepping stone toward graduation. The students chose Jack Temple as class president. The Freshman-Sophomore Dance was very suc- cessful and was thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended. As Juniors, the class faced the big problem of raising money to finance the Junior Senior Prom. This was accomplished under the leadership of Carl Geosano, the presi- dent. The Prom was held at Pine Ridge Country Club on May 18, 1951, and everyone enjoyed dancing to the music of Russ Harmon's Orchestra. The Senior year was the busiest and happiest one of all. They elected Ernie Rein- koester to lead them through this eventful last year This class has always held high t C . , . h principles and standards of Willoughby High School and will be long remembered for their loyal support and their many achievements. Now that commencement is drawing near the Seniors will march proudly across th stage and receive their diplomas. This will be a happy day but tinged with sorrow. The leave the past with regret but face the future with great expectations. 14 C Y .-fx RY? 'uf' fff' n ' ,are -,E -X sf-A, ,n j. :jf 'J A, ffl, PAT ACKLEY Five foot two, eyes of b1ue. MARIAN AHLIN A prominent gal in class affairs. KENNETH ACKROYD Make mine music. DOLORES ANDRASIC What she undertakes to do she does. 44 .Q 'X-Slvf' A ,. on 1, X fi fi if . .:u,,Lz,gq rr fy- -,N , ,D ff: - ' LE, X- 'fl V-' -ll 1 F X L ' 2,523352552,-'-EiwXWm A f ' '-H11 - Q-1 ,, rum: ,f ,4 - - ' : I 'sQi?,zL:L4gr'Q,.f' : Qs ' ,J 3 .5-11,5 fc- --4, 1 .L .qv , gf.,-,':-,g,v,' w, . '1 12f-:-f We -- Fw'11,.1, . 'fit rf ', ,- -I , 1 mf- .-mf.-5.N,,:fl.n'e-- S 5, ,LW .iii QW .. w 132-,f...,:, A Mlfggl N ,SQ aggwfgf ,1,1p'.f ,Q.1- Y me - '42?faEQ1f'fi:-W' ' QQ NOILE AGIN She's here but where are her thoughts ? ' MARILYN APLAND Sports is just one of the things she does we11. 15 -W JANET AVERY Anything goes. 25 KENNETH BENJAMIN , . ' Tall, silent type I JACK BARNARD Don't go away mad, NTT' 1 f X just go away. ff fu QU x if . ' . Q 1' I rf? K'-Q e f 'Tas f .. aw' 1i ,w'.1. L . DORIS BEST x X , Always has a good 5 g 4 , excuse. if .. ' 1 . v. . 1 t eeey .esf h 5 -g 'E 1506. W1 si' ' .TOANNE BENDER Half your wishes would double your trouble s . 72 CAROL BIQLEY Appetite, here it is ! , 'N-x 1 RUTH BISTARKEY Ain't nobody here but us chickens. MELVIN BLAUCH A smile that could. ROBERT BITTNER IIL earning can be fun? :qv ' FRANK BONELLI sr' s--1 4'-2:-' ROBERT BIXEL More power to you. 'El PETER BOORN ,f H1s favorlte subgect 15 women . eat a. banana sidewise. ' Lemon Drop Kid. ,.-.,,:-mil ' V911 Mm, , ' , 551 4: -oe' V, . V Q 31 he , , ' 1 ' M AH F -ig? XR K -,lr Ulu? nm Isl X Q V i f Q- , . w'1vl1M' M 'u f'. ? I :ep wk ' 19? 'H 'l1 w , , gg I V .l R :. n E' . E -wi. A' ' 3f ,35fiL S5 I V M33 1 ., I 1 , 5' Y 1 ev' ,J V ' T- f ' X X 'U H , , If A , . 1 J , M- , , ' L I if '2 0 9 , 1 A1 V ,f ll Q ix... Aa- I. 54+ 1 7 lf' M ' X., K j? Q JAMES BOYLE What I know about gir1s! MARGE BROWN LILLIAN BRADLEY Plain living, high thinking. A- .TAMES BROWN A soft answer turneth away wrath. ROB RAIN What this thing calle ove ? KENNETH BRYAN The picture of innocence N 1 X if x 18 's m Mg, I L,-f - Absence makes the heart grow fonder WILLIAM BULLOCK Nobody lets .me R.V5QLL do nothin! in Q X, ' ' ARLENE BUSH , V Good things come J in small packages. It i i ' - 3 I , if X Q 1 'Ng' Y , ,X A V W X' ' - iii . ff I' A .' JAMES BURT . 'f,, 'A .45 ' Y' 99 and 44 one- hundredth per cent pure ' JOSEPH BUTZER. I'11 get by. FRANCES BURY ff? huh We cou1dn't find the artist, so we hung her picture. CAROL CALKINS Our best, for your best. 19 ISE' sf JOAN CARMITCHEL Litt1e but so is 'N a St1Ck of dynam1te. SHIRLEY CASSIDY 535 'Qs A swell gal and pa1. -gk I PATRICIA CARNE Y ll Life is what you make it. :J-r MARIE CHARLTON ll Always a welc ome XJ sight. sf' RICHARD CARTWRIGHT Fast pivot man. JOAN COGHILL F15 You can depend on such a. friend CARMINE COLADANGELO For he's a jolly 8 :t i s good fellow. ,fi ll .lx I L of - , I LEOMA CONLEY , .Jf A Stay as sweet as ' f you are. A V -Y ,,' K :fm WE, 1 V I R QR. J Jw L v MARY COLLINS Fixx. -ewe.a,, Laughing and Mary. Y I' A ELEANOR COX Ns., The Family Secret ! DEVON COMER ,Z JP It's only money. BEVERLY CRAWFORD A gal to remember. Z1 'I-3' ui DWIGHT CRUM nTirne xx X N JW x . X .. , , . , 'D D' A :.lL , -A Nw f NELSON DAVIS ' 'Y ' A rolling stone ' AV? gathers no moss,u -H4 6 - x.,, Ars- ' - ' W 'Elie A -J ' , 1: -E I. ffl I! A' :ff DONALD DAVIS Be happy, go lucky. i , DDD A 'V AMERICO DEMILTA f V: A Diller V 'Q-,-. ' ' A : ' A Dollar Q X'-Q i ' fl'. A 10 o'c1ock fir. ' A Scholar. .wr X Sting' W A A A Y - AQ l ,V 11 ga, -1 : ' 1 T1 '- -:HA ff, 4. gy A ev H A me 'arf' +L B 14 LEE DAVIS Nothmg but money 15 sweeter than hone y M14 EA, -T LARRY DERRICK Laugh and the world laughs with you bf- If-'JU' - - QI ','Vllwjl:::L4 W U . ,V V' V. I- i 3.1 ',, Ax X 4 9 mgqqx f- 4, . . .qs , if Q1 q v ff H 'x CHRIS DIET Z All right Louie, drop the gun. HERMAN DOERFER Money isn't everything. JANET DIETZ Pursuit of happiness. Oigfwi, MI 1 iv ixg 'me- ff pu ANN WALTER DIETZ Look at the b1rd1e, hold 1t ' . ,V vjiifgfisx P- . Af . 1 ., .' -5. '3- ,f f 2-'-H' 273, of '. 'lfflf-' ':1 'w G U :fffffa32au . fc - -5 ll ,.L,.,.,w1.,. .41 -n -f-,mmf I-,-I, A . ikjfl ':1f:.ar,3e:A,f:,fi1 ' ' '1'RgaEz9IlEE3L1 5-',E'5,a,, I., . x. ,. 1' -:gf g--3. ,, .gh K, - .,,,, .N .mv , .. I ff :.fi.,i,',- 45 for , V - Wirffiiu . ', :f1 '-'---,- Ll ,www . r,,q,,: 1- -A , . 1--'.n.'. V- ,-af Iwi., L, -fm. 9, .,,. BONNIE DOUDA Mother didn't tell me. 'ii THERESA DURIK K CL Good spo t Z3 if CAROL DUTCHCOTT Seen but not heard. JOE FELICE H-'ci 2, , -,J 1 if 1.-'!H.5gFw X 9.51 M-5. - IIW' I MARY LOU EICHHORN Patience is a remedy for every sorrow. i JANE FENTON Father's little dividend. s F DICK FABIAN A11 of rne hat s up Doc. ?ll 415. 'xi 'S'-X-., 165 'Xc- gnu-5, ,V , ..,, xi flfx ADA FREEMAN L,-f' There's nothin 8 so becoming to a girl as quietness Z 4 i GORDON FREEMAN Out of sight but not out of mind. by wisdom CARL GEOSANO Quick with a smile and clothes of the latest style. COLLEEN GRADY I can resist everything except temptation. BEVERLY GUY Doi.n what comes W natcher1y. 2.5 DON GRUELLE Talking comes by nature, silence JAY GRUSELL Not a care in the world. WAYNE I-IAGUE Truant officers never die, they 'Ms-f ' 'Q just fade away. PAT HEATH Silence is the key to contentrnentf' EUGENE HARRIS All he needs is to get ahead. better than one . CARL HENK II Two heads are PAT HAYWARD A bright little person to have around. is X in- ,ul V f- -61,1 ' MARGE I-IESS A whiz on wheels ' Z6 5 li, CAROL HIGGENBOTHAM What's in a name ! .qv- DONNA HOCH A' Should eighteen .arf fbi' F' o tx, . -1. 1'-s-uv' FRED I-IINDLEY year olds vote? 5-P' See' g is elievi g N F,NFfF9'Ha1!:1!f jg 1' X . ' , f gf' Q! He composes himself ROBERT HISSA JOHN HOFFMAN ,guy Ji , ,, . . .iv-..ks f. N .N v Boys hke h1m f M fl :- TY .- 2: I ll . , - f1p:y9v ' ' -' -, don t say much. ' , 'H 4 HV. 1 . ' ' l Vw 3Ig,','.' V 1 . ' .fvqag ,A W ' A . . -L x . Aff, 3 - , 1 1 I J H, - T... R - 'wud' ,... N Q uv' - RONALD HOSLER .g,...... . ,ai -:if M 7 - An Irish IOS-U . .sss 1' .. 'fJfif'b.f1A-:- f ff A K 'ulfigfv 2. ' I - iv H, ici n .I wb, , ' v ' V ,':,:::,3.f': . ' S1 'j ' I . .. ,iT - '-YffsTl5?lfi4.' f. T:-JET! ,1 Y - J-1 1 ' a ' .. , '. -..'!1,.'g'. if '14 I Ti ff' EF ',,r. ,'N5fg35' ' ' 'ZW Af ,:5ITV f ' A , 7'1w..i11:.z'L.i4 A- S.. .wk ' .um , ggQj,fi QA I, .,....2'G,23Wf,1g.-gvyff ' i ...ISL-Q f'f.-l.1.f.. O .2 1- Q 'f5'fw':Wf' wk. J s . 4 S 1.4.--. .. . -- .W -. isps' f wif..-f uw..-.ak 1.. M - 043. -. .Y . as - - - . . -W: -Y--ft -'r.v'4fr-fffamf'-1 '33-'I M 'EM 1 ' ' f 'mf'-P+ 2 43.1 f' I, lf:ff:L.':QJf.Y-- 5 n' R. 4 5 . ' . Lg ' -1111 , - 0 1.3, A, 5 - , ' ' -- I 1 Q' . .. . . . E ,nf Jia Z7 CHRISTINA JACOBY Enough to shake a if sf A stage. MARGARET .TOHNSO CATHERINE JOHNSON A penny for your thoughts. MARILYN JOHNSON Sweet, silent and thoughtful . N Blonde bombshe11. J ko TL, Gag. fur 1'-A L , f a 3 DON JOHNSON i An old young man J .1..:h!1725if'fj, 1 Y will be a young J V W old man. K u ge., . Aa, - 5E 13f A V - t ,. .g MAA 4 'N' . A 4 g ,J MARTY JOHNSON H 53.- i H -:Strictly from M5 ' ff' M Aflt J hunger Aft 4 - .P 'N A sl ' ,QV V 'O 4' 1 1 L ' ' ' 'gi' 'A P L 1 ,I X W 1 -'tx ' X -, f 1 Lg' . J ...ff 'T ' '1J'? 4 . :' 'f' I' :Sew L7.'f',3 A A w 6 - 1 I 2 8 ARTHUR JONES Patience is a. virtue CONNIE KASTL Getting the mo ips out of life tis' RICHARD KACHMAN Look out, the Red Coats are coming ' CARL KEMERY Silence is go1den. JOYCE KAREL ' viP' S -Rb Wa.s the sun that strong? MARY LOU KITZEL Out of this world Z9 -vii LUCY KLIMA Put your shoes on Luc Y ! ll BILL KOENITZER '21 1-six 'The sunshine boy l XJ E M' GEORGE KNEISS Wedding is destiny and. hanging likewise. JAMES KUHARIK It's fresher at Flshers Thani- R.USS KOENITZER Sw-5 Ii the shde fits, wear it! OAKLEY KOONS 1 Experience is the N be st teacher 30 ,- ff sf jv ul., : 1 x ew- lc. ' - ' , ' ' L 8 F 1 H: N53-Y v lv .X .L 1, H x Y .uf ' JV H L H fu 1 W' ,pf ' sv- X . fi N F ff I W ,,. 1 , l 4 - x .5 - 1, . F1 xx -if 1 -rf' ELEANOR KRAMER As merry as the day is long. JOHN LAGO Somebody's always trying to get into the act. A Q, L AUDREY KUCHENMEISTER You're only young once. WILLIAM LAIN He never lets h1S stuches mterfere wlth fun JAMES LAGO .-fW55?!1 7:13-1-:4'3'w.W',k ' ' V E-. . . ,W -,- , A , 'fs l J 'YL 1 l , 'N 15' Q Wk H , ? +f S W 'I f fl 1 n ' r 25,1 egg -L 4 g.vg.s , . ,V..,,,. V , f . Lil , i 4.11 -Mih- ',wW'1 xp! , ,WZEAO Qi I 7, N T aff-'D7fE' f I I ' G. .L LA W f QEY 4 'K' - 'zrlxfm Q f .fr W4 Mgr. p ' ' K V A WW: N 1 . Y ff g 'U' fn -'F-in XXI 1 A Z, Ready for anyth1ng K! r FRED LANDIG Wise from the top of his head up. 3.1 f ALICE LANNING People who make no noise, are dangerous. MARGE MANCINI That's a. P? joke son. ' fi? 1 w ixt-'4 Ages BEVERLY LARGE Bright and gay iff' 19' in that winning Way Il .il ni MARTHA MANNING A man is always better than a book. MARIAN LEYRER .K Penny saved is A - N,-sq! VFX a penny earned. . ... NEAL McCARTNEY Y 5,5 Rugged, Rea y ' ' and 'Rich ' 'Wg X d , I X 4 32 GARY MCINTOSH Ain't Love 7' Grand. 55 NANCY MELLINGER A cheerful little earful eff DOLORUS McKAY We11-fed? fd!! -'uf' JUNE MII-IAN 4 ' '!Another like her cannot be found. ' KATHRYN MCKIBBIN 3 V A stitch in time ' ' saves nine. I lj : A ' 4 4 af: ' 5 - ff N I-.1 :- fs, I A ,.. ,Y f 4 DONNA MILLER , Q15 'E , ,een-Y! What ring? H H1 nn . ' 1 A - i M A . gl HM W W X1-1 WJ!!! N m,fQfuLf'r 1-4 . X - V - i1--1142 g,'g'l!Hf I i gg,-L-4-.1-My we 4, P3 , .. Q 12-Q1:.Y, Qui fy, V A, 'Tiudiek 5 l wfi-Ulf gi ahfg f71'-x?'1'-:'::a-:Gftgfi Lim' :w:,glL'V.l,1:v-171' uf ? .T-,i,. .i :'e,:', :-Ulf! 2.54: 1-f.-: 'f. ,.--fl' u L , Tl,'. ?'f':5E3l'2'.,,j'j 1135 2135231 Q.,-112, V HE ia-112 ' 33 ,, , ' 1. ' r - -. . lx H '. ,1 - . x 3 K 2' X V A 5 ' N ' QQ- ig 41 4 , ax- , , V V A Wrlffff' x ng!! 1, -SQ Na ? f. ww 49 P03 DONALD MILLER ,La To each his 'h fl own. L , W JAMES MOORE A 'Sti11 water 2 F, runs deep. V f if . is yr 'i if N. 1:2121 wr- H n.,g::.MI. -- 1 W t,ng5,,'g1 'W BOB MILLER Man of the world. ELMO MORGILLO I 'I-Iealthy, wealthy, and wise ! A . xii I u Lib - QQ, Y pw , . iy f 9 .1 , ROBERT MOONEY Enjoy yourself, it's later than you think! fa' . RALPH MOSGROVE M lj-f Which twin has L if-fi Q- ff the Toni? QQ- G ....., Q Qo o .grip A 4: 1:3145 -, ' L f Y 7 1 se Lf . fi n 51 X. ij ilil V w-,, I I -A , 34 ,faq M. r,, 4 RONALD MOSGROVE I do. ' '- , ff 11 1 , X, - -- g-,ww H ,Af,',f1 kg V Y 'Q 'M -,I 1 if ,135 ww- I , ' -- I 'm' , ff ' E- 4 1, ' ' 5 1 ' -I' 'Q 'ff ' -t -- ' RAY NEWYEAR A , , N I- K A One today is f ' ' . worth two 'Jw - , - 512' tornorrows. I '9T4'!,. A ' 1 A jj. 5597? Q5 '- 2-nv x :U JL. , , use ' g.:- ,Eff Y: .V 15 A - iff: ,- f ifxxdrg. 1 0 ,Qi -A I- gn ggi. , , 4545 ,- Hf' , Q ,, . fi' 5' .N V , ,ary .- - .ut - ' w 1. Q , E. - A ' - P. + Gs- E413 'Wd' -1' ' f,.,:2 X, I '. . We 1 I fw , 2 I Qifxi-iii 'Te mf A . I A 'f:S:'Il1 x::t5ky': Hg . N X51 - X A - -I a-, I 55: -.J Nvgv' 1 Tfifi' NE ,js 1 -H4341 . WILLIS NASH A wr? ' Vim, Vigor, and Vitality. Higgs I MARGE NICHOLS A Ah, sweet mystery of life. Kr-f RONALD NEWKIRK You're in the Army now ! xi ' 4 'Q V TOM O'BRLEN .L+ I E 1 fe If ,- He works when he A-.g:sf'i I ' L4 has nothing else f N3 'fu iff' to do. X if 35 v C LARISSA OLIPHANT Everyone excels 111 somethlng 1n which another :Ea11s. EULA PENLEY Iii ll,-Ex As charm is nonsense nonsense is charm. SHIRLEY PAGE Say it with music. F JUDY PLEISS No comparison. 'TNR 4 .X Z Wye., inf' 4 PAT PARENT She'11 never walk alone. JOHN PORTER Ambition knows no rest. x' .nl-'. 'J M' 1 A1 'Q ,Ji xi- -. 4 Q - X A I V V ' 2 9 gk . in I' - nf if 1 gags gg ,I RQ? fr ' ,fall v x A , gif f 'wil ALL Q iv 1 L :qi 'Q -,f , ' L4 31' I 4 - T. ' .eewix -A gal e Ef2kY'gZ4A4fL - 31114. iv ,VY msn QQ :eva-.', -ff., ' ' fs., .'J2lA95'I,', Q,-,4 , , vf?p6f'6f:1- 1-1421 fra- J X'c! ic'-'afi -sriirrf-1 '-iff ' fwyc,X..,wgQ.4641:3. k .cfqg---, 1 ' ,f 1 iff Q U' Q H :gf!z5.:T', 1 , ,'fy,.1,- ,f asfifik ' ,...,..'f:-fiwew.-,w'f '.-'rl' ' 1' fs-.f'Jpi.1f,' A 57--'A nT: 't ',jw,v . -A 'ff 1, A-'fm-L::. xiii- 2 .AQ-,, l,,,5xq.,:f44f3,5Gl -.iggzxgf vi' e-A-icq. 'W-'-:L W - ,. 1-v-'-'LL:1f1f5if:-' 'ufsbif ,gif jzfhiybl 36 ANN PR.AH She is gone - but her memory lingers on. DE LORES PULAR N-af Never puts off till tomorrow N ' 'Nb mf what can be done today. JACK PRICE -r A hair raising story! MARY ANN RAPAI Jack, Jack Jack J' OE PROKOP il. rffli - ,I , if I i V Zi Eg!-.1-.I-Ai il...-vi , ' A ' '51 I . So's you old man! SONDRA RAUHA Y' A bit of w1t and wisdom 37 TWH , v-xr f 'YK , 5 rx 111,11 FJCT! y M ,D L . gf of ' lv Ni? H , 2' lb' If 1 A WHA 415 - ,' JVQH1 A , ,,rIff1lJ':5t RW- W ' 'I ' --. X gl 'M . 5,415 -! f B Eats to live, 1. 1ves to eat. ILL RAUKER BOB REPASS Mr. D ,X WANDA REDLER ll ,cr WC --J Appl' Two can l'v 1 e as cheaply as one. IE TOM RICHEY Look Ma no hands! as ' ynafnite s . . .4'l i M 'Q 9 h fl yan , ,A 4, .,. 4 ,, - 'lp A :Us 'Q in 5 -:F-. .4 E '- ff' f V-J ffl, ERNIE REINKOESTER A leader of men ' I follower of women E UGE NE RIT Z y is the root of all evil Mone 38 'fi 'E- BETTY ROGMAN Pepsodent smi1e. -J FRANK RUGNETTA All American . 12? SM N 552 xiii. vi.. M N' YYY '75-of M, 11517 GILBERT RONIGER ll What have yoq 'd? - ' ,. T in . got to lose. rf f , 1 3 J gg, -, -. YT J.. - u- . , M' I 1 ,Wx -' . - W - 5 -fi V. CAROLANN SANDALS 4' A 4547 One in a million. . Y 5' ' 2 -' 5 ij: '-ff Y H Mil., . . X ,:.,, vp-,L ..1lv:,y, ,-ii ,Q-if. -sf., fp ' ii:3EF'fE1jQ Vf F21 -: 'M .QQ A Lf V QL-Am .. . i g ,QE.,s-211uimlfgf,-.qwQnm 5 - pW W'1::i F 1, ..,: 'ff-LLM' wf'2 ? -1 f.' .'f1'm 1-eE?e?sf?xk 15 MQ'J', F ' ,x4l,.:5.' J' ACK RUGAR N: WG, .4 5 Learning, earning, ll 'Af' T , A and yearning. 3 iw ' X CAROL SI-LAD ,J Just give me , X Ritz crackers! . 5 x N N e,lX'1i 5 ' X U.. fig X. i , NFQ - A X Q ff' Q X x N A' NJ ' ' ,ff ,X X n X X 1 -mx i ,Y- X -. . Q LN 2. 4'f!r'1 Lf! 111, z :, .3-Q ,, X .1 1' -u g ,Y 5 ' L -5' ', '-Ll -'tw T -4 Qrtfff T ' A - 1- JW- ,,. . .,-1, . 5 F ' 1' 1-.w '11 Y ' 1 Y N -- x. Fr'-V -5 ' ' , ,I ,-.,A,V', . 'H 3 '- 39 N 'Kew fre- WM ww CHRISTIAN SCHLELE A1l that glitters 1. 1.1 'I ,ITF gif. is not gold CAROL SELIG What Old Glory Means To Me. S 4'QN MARGE SCHMEGNER Life is a. song. SUE SHARP Some have it some don't. V ,. Ay 'T-1'E'1,gKQ3-. if 3 ',1 V. ,. N U I 5-,. .-.4 , 5,331.2 1 e . ,wi-1J5VlL Wife, . W I Lux: ,Mg , ..--nb .,,, W -2: .W ,MA , -Ev Q., 'Y 1 W- -1 P . .we E 'Xf- DREW SCI-IMIDT g His greatest fault ' my I is that he has none. X ,mfwm--.,,f-q' ,Q- N. A' . Pfk s A , K J -15. . A f' MARVIN SILVER l '- Foo1s rush in where ' - - V U , H.. . angels fear to tread. A if f 'L . ' F - V 'VT X-EZ.:-:lg K H V 'L fl 1711412451 ' f - za , ' - E.. ,1 fl'3-' 5 31'-1:4 I :1'n..x, F,Q1fQi'5'1 -' 7115 I '-211. '3 if 5 W -r'.v7f W1 Fig s JH , I :E l iw- '.-Epjj H' f F' - 'l '-I 73 f V' , gl- l'-5551 9' ll 14' M-'E ff ' A ' V- . a 'r , 51.1 N 1-fgii-1 ' ,.: 24,13 - ' V' H4.A:5, I w 40 JOAN SLAGLE A woman always has her revenge ready. BOB SMITH IIN get rich all at once. GERTRUDE SLAVEC A most unforgettable character ! JOYCE SOWERS Variety is the spice of life fi'Wff'J1-vvliwo we 211114-S 9 DON SMITH HG o west young man. JIM STENDEL It is easy for to talk one hin and t irka 4533 11+ 41 o good me n if-s if .TEA 'N Grill sh eit. Q'-'F' I, XC 9.41 A ,i , ,M ,4,, G' ' X - ., JIM TAYLOR N' K r 'S -uf- V ,P He does nothing . m particular Q and does it well A .Lg GLADYS STOLLARD r A IIA maze of amazement NANCY THOMPSON Anybody want to fight ? ,fa , d x - xx- JN, ,1 1 . if .Zj,.' VERN SWOPE ,f.Q,w5 To know is to I f bi h appreciate ' ' ,K +V' this lad. 31 . 'gg'-Q ,Y if M AN 7 5 W P MARY ANN TOMSU ' 5 j - 32 'First things ,Q come first. 3 hiv ,mf ,- , . 'T V . , ' A 4-.'. A ,jg -,J 15 , v,:v4! .gggiki A.--, ' jffnfff 1--'sv . .'.v' Ji ,V ,Y ' ','r', .. N, .,4,W'-VM t-51 .. G if xi-v ,X ., fbaf' Y'x.,i 42 NANCY VAN VOORHIS The reward of effort 1S achlevement GERALD WALKER 5f'WWj 225.1125 rv sq-if Eat, drink and be merry. RAY VERMILLION Anybody want to buy a tooth brush ? JOHN WARGO Life begins anytime. GE ORGE WALKER -aF a'r How smart can you get ?II GEORGE WARMUTH Real George all the way. 43 1 . !X L. - , . 1' SX Sf' Q ,H CHARLES WATSON In one ear out the other. 4' ' 4 .A ,- L -ef' Rex V. fi r. TT- '1 '-at , .. 1 F -ll' ' L' 1 1 is -vga 1 Q51 MARILYN YOUNG Mi, 'ff' As easy on the eye - ?4 -g,, V, Aw as a tax refund! 4 Z .if 1 312277 'T 5 ,yi 1'- X' A '- i ' 1 JH -I Tug, BARBARA WILSON Sweet and oblivious fi? --Sv BETTY ZINGER Last but not leastl' ,im ' ' .X Vg, Not Pictured ,- Richard Tennant James Tousley Herbert Warmuth 1- . , 1 I .., ,,. - Hx . K.. A U 3933 EY' 'a. 'Lug' it gf . , . . V1 ,gk ,A , f 4 ,W -ha .- ,s 'wx . , ' , xx. 'f:, 13 Km 1 ' mi , .: .Li ' fx xl .' v'-' . :l ' X f ff I , ,'-4, . QM 5 'vm .4 X 3: 6 in - C ,rr . ,... .- Ce ' -sid an ' I -A wean. '11 ' -4, t . .S- ql KY G N54-v v gs, 5? 'A im' ' ' '7 'N . be , 4 -,s -d. 1 va... SA? Dom What Comes Natcherly I , J R3 rlV ' 'i N . ,, , be rg 1 'li If 9' I ' ' ':ir'Q, xi fi' ff' - W, V ' f' ' ,- 5, 7. , 'Y IN ,tl -A-?-L All The Things You Are Ackley, Pat--F.C. Cabinet, Lens Staff, N,H.S, Sec., Jr. Council, Spanish Club Pres., Scholar- ship Club V. Pres., American Legion Essay Winner, W. Club V. Pres. Ackroyd, Kenneth-- O 8: Bee, Projection Crew, Scholarship Club, Hi-Y, N.H.S., Mixed Ensemble, Barbershop Quartet. Agin, Nobile--F.C., Queen's Court, Senior Class Treas., N.l-I.S. Ahlin, Marian-- F.C. Pres., Scholarship Club, Latin Club Sec., Projection Crew, N.H.S., Lens Staff, Library Asst., Queen's Court, Jr. Council, Girls State- Rep. Andrasic, Dolores--F.C. Cabinet, Latin Club, Projection Crew, Co-op Club. Apland, Marilyn--F.C., Library Asst., Jr. Council. Avery Janet--F.C., W. Club. Barnard, Jack-- Football, Reserve Basketball. Bender, Joanne-- F.C., Student Council, Jr. Council, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Choir. Benjamin, Kenneth--Rifle Club, Wrestling, Freshman Football, Co-op Club, Chorus. Best, Doris--Glee Club, Co-op Club, Big- EL carol--F. C., Jr. councn, Latin Club, Glee-C Club, Mixed Choir. Bistarkey, Ruth--F. C., Glee Club, Mixed Choir, Jr. Council. Bixel, Robert-- Jr. Council, Shop Foreman, Baseball. Blauch, Mel- vin--Football, Camera Club, Shop Foreman, Pro- jection Crew. Bonelli, Frank--Golf, Boys' Glee Club. Boorn, Peter--Hi-Y, Mixed Choir, Basket- ball. Boyle, James--Jr. Council, P.A. System, Latin Club. Bradley, Lillian--W. Club. Brain, Robert--Basketball, Baseball. Brown, James-- Football, Baseball. Brown, Margie--F. C., Cheer- leader fReservel, Glee Club, Mixed Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Jr. Class Treas., Jr. C9uncil, William--Latin Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Council, Lens Staff, Boys' State Rep.,O 8: Bee, The spian, Student Council, American LegionEssay Winner. Burt, James - -N.H.S., O 8: Bee, Searchlight Staff. Latin Club. Bury, Frances--Lens Staff, O Sr Bee. Bush, Arlene--Girls' Glee Club, F.C., Library Staff. Butzer, Joseph- -Football. Calkins,Carol--F.C. Vice-Pres., Student Council, Mixed Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Scholarship Club Treas., O 8: Bee Sec., N.H,S. Treas. Queen's Court, Jr. Class Sec., National The spian Society, Girls' Ensemble, Lens Staff. Carmitchel, Joan--O 8: Bee, Jr. Council, F. C. Cabinet, N.H,S. Carney, Patricia--F. C., Jr. Council, Spanish Club. Cartwright, Dick--Base- ball, Freshman Football, Varsity Club. Cassidy, Shirley--F. C., Jr. Council. Charlton, Marie-- O 8: Bee, F. C., Jr. Council. Coghill, Joan--Jr. Coun- cil, Office Staff. Coladangelo, Carmine--Jr. Coun- cil, Intramural Sports. Collins, Mary--Jr. Coun- cil, F. C., Library Asst. Corner, DeVon- -O 8: Bee, Football, Hi-Y, Jr. Council, Thespian, Baseball, Lens Salesman, Intramural Sports. Conley, Leona- -Glee Club, F. C., Office Staff, Jr. Choir, Jr. Coun- cil. Cox, Eleanor- -Student Council, Lens Staff, Who' Who Mixed Choir, Latin Club, F.C., Soph. Class Treas., Jr. Council, Sr. Class Sec., Glee Club Pres., Queen's Court.Crawford, Beverly-- Concert Band, Marching Band, Office Staff. Davis, Donald--Intramural Sports. Davis, Lee-- N.H.S. V.P. Jr. Council, V.P. O SrBee, Pres. Student Council, V. Pres. Thespian Society, Band, Camera Club, Pres. Boys' State Rep., Ri- fle Club, V.P.Hi-Y, Latin Club, Lens Staff, Scholarship Club. Davis, Nelson--N.H.S., Lens Staff, Latin Club, Boys' State Rep., Golf, Cam- era Club. DeMiltia,Americo--Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Choir, Boys' Ensemble. Derrick, Larry-- Student Council, Co-op Club, Boys' Glee Club, Intrarnural Sports. Dietz, Janet--F.C., Jr. Coun- cil, Projection Crew, Office Staff. Dietz, Walter-- Golf Team, Hi-Y. Doerfer, Herman--Co-op Club Douda, Bonnie--Latin Club, Cheerleading fCapt.J Scholarship Club Sec., N.H.S., O 8: Bee, Lens Ed- itor, National Thespian Society, Jr. Class Vice- Pres., Scholarship Club Sec., Jr. Council, Mixed Choir, F.C. Cabinet, Girls' State Rep., Library Staff, Homecoming Queen. Durik, Theresa--W. Club Pres., Art Club. Dutchcott, Carol--F.C., Mixed Choir. Eichhorn, Mary Lou--F.C. Cabinet, Latin Club, Public Address System. Fabian, Richard--Football, Baseball, Varsity Club, Boys' Glee Club, Jr. Council, O 8: Bee, Intramural Sports. Felice, Joseph--Intramural Sports. Fenton, Jane--F.C., Jr. Council, Mixed Choir, Office Staff, Searchlight Staff. Freeman, Ada-- F.C., Jr. Council, Office Staff.Freeman, Gordan--Student Council, Track, Co-op Club, Intramural Sports. Geosano, Carl--Football, Student Council Pres., Soph. Class Vice Pres., Jr. Class Pres., Hi-Y, Latin Club. Grady, Colleen-Cheerleading, F.C., O 8: Bee, Office Staff. Gruelle, Donald--Band, Camera Club, Lens Staff, Scholarship Club. Grusell, Jay-- Baseball. Guy, Beverly--F.C. Hague, Wage-- Hi-Y Golf, Latin Club, Student Council, Var- sity Club, Intratnural Sports. Harris, Gene-- Latin Club, Student Council, Basketball, Rifle Club. Hayward, Patricia--F.C., Library Staff, Jr. Council, Scholarship Club. Heath, Patricia-- Projection Crew, F.C., Office Staff. Hank, Carl-- Football, Baseball, Varsity Club, Soph. Class Sec. Higgenbotham, Carol--Latin Club, F.C. Hindley, Fred--O 8: Bee, Mixed Choir, Radio Boys' Ensemble, Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Ensem- ble. Hock, Donna--Latin Club, F.T.A. Hoffman, John--Rifle Club. Hosler, Ronald--Projection Crew. Jacoby, Christina--Lens Staff, N.H.S., Jr. Council, O 8: Bee, Student Council, F.C. Cabinet, P,A. System, F.T.A., Thespians. Johnson, Cath- erine--F.C., Glee Club. Johnson, Donald--N.H.S., Scholarship Club, Hi-Y, Student Council, Jr. ,, e- JJ.: D o I 5 I .1 -J 46 - .J'Tl'JJ' J.-f rr Council. Johnson, Margaret--F.C., Girls' Ensem- ble, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Choir, Jr. Council, Student Council, Queen's Court. F.T.A., Library Staff. Johnson, Marilyn:-F.C., Glee Club. Jones, Arthur--Student Council, Baseball, Football, In- tramural Sports. Karel, Joyce--F.C., Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Ensemble, Jr. Choir, F.C.Homeroom Repuiastl, Connie--Office Staff, Mixed Choir. Kemery, Carl--Band, Camera Club, Co-op Club. Kitzel, Marylou--W. Club, F.C., Jr. Council. Klima, Lucy--W. Club, Glee Club, Cheerleader, Queen's Court, Girls' Ensemble.Kneiss, George-- Mixed Choir, Track, Rifle Club. Koenitzer, Russell--Football, Basketball, Latin Club, Rifle Club, Camera Club, Lens Salesman. Koenitzer, William--Rifle Club, Basketball, Latin Club. Kooms, Oakley--l-li-Y, Intramural Sports. Kuckenmeister, Audrey--F.C., Student Council. Kuharik, James--Marching Band, Concert Band, Hi-Y, Latin Club, O Sr Bee. Lago, James-- Freshman Football, O 8.1 Be ,Pro- jection Crew. Lago, John--Stage Crew Manager, Mixed Choir. Lain, Wilfred--Mixed Choir, Track, Boys' Ensemble, Mixed Choir, Varsity Club, Mixed Quartet. Landig, Fred--Latin Club, Hi-Y. Lanning, Alice--F.C. Large, Beverly-- F.C., Student Council, Jr. Council, Spanish Club, Searchlight, Office Staff. Leyer, Marian-- F.c., Jr. Council, Glee Club. M - F.C. Cabinet, Mixed Choir, Lens Salesman, Of- fice Staff, Student Council. Manning, Martha-- F.C. Mclntosh, Gary--Basketball, Football, Mixed Choir, Co-op Club. McKay, Dolores-- F.C., Office Staff. Mcliibbin, Kathryn--F.C. Mellinger, Nancy--Band, F.C., Camera Club, Advertising Manager, Office Staff. Mihan,June-- F.C., Camera Club, Spanish Club, Jr. Council, O Br Bee, Lens Salesman, Glee Club. Miller, Donald--Band, Student Council, Spanish Club, Jr. Council. Miller, Donna--F.C., Camera Club, Scholarship Club. Moore, James--Hi-Y. Mor- gillo., Elmo--Baseball. Mosgrove, Ralph--Band, lMarching 8: Concertl, Boys' Glee Club, Cam- era Club, Library Asst. Mosgrove, Ronald-- Band fMarching 8: Concertl, Mixed Choir, Cam- era Club Treas. Nash, Willis--Latin Club, P.A. System. Newkirk, Ronald--Football, Basketball, Golf. Newyear, Raymond-b-Band, Scholarship Club, Orchestra.Nichols, Marguerite--F.C., Projection Club, Jr. Council, W. Club, Girls' Glee Club, WAA, Mixed Choir. O'Brien, Thomas-- Football, D. O. Treas. Oliphant, Clarissa--F.C., Office Staff, Latin Club choir. Page, Shirley--F.C., O 8: Bee, Projection Crew, Mixed Choir, Latin Club, Mixed Ensemble, Glee Club, N.H.S.,. Student Council, Office Staff.Parent, Patricia--F.C. Penley, Eula--Mixed Choir, F.C., JE Jn-UI Spanish Club, Lens Salesman, Office Staff. Pleiss Judy--Jr. Council, Friendship Club, Co-op Club. Porter, John--Marching Band, Concert Band, P. A. System, Projection Crew, Camera Club.P1-ah, inn--Scholarship Club, N.H.S., F.C., W.A.A. Prokop, Joseph--Boys' Glee Club Pres. Pular, Dolores--Jr. Council, F.C. Rapai, Mary Ann-- F.C., Office Staff, Camera Club. Rauha, Sondra-- Office Staff, Scholarship Club, Jr. Council, V. Pres, N.H.S., Glee Club, Lens Staff, F.C., Girls' Ensemble. Rauker, William--Camera Club, Hi- Y, Rifle Club. Redler, Wanda--F.C. Reinkoester, Ernie--Football, Track, Senior Class Pres., Baseball, Hi-Y, Repass, Robert--Band. Richey, Thomas--Varsity Club, Football, Basketball. Ritz, Eugene--Hi-Y, Rifle Club, Bowling Team. Rogman, Betty--F.C., Band fMarching 8: Con- certl. Roniger, Gilbert--Co-op Club. Rugar, Jack--Latin Club, Hi-Y, Baseball, Rifle Club, Band, Student Council. Rugnetta, Frank--Latin Club, Hi-Y, Student Council, Varsity Club, Mixed Choir, Football, Track, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Projection Crew, Senior Class Vice. Pres. Sandals, Carol--Latin Club, Mixed Choir, F-.T.A, schad, Carol--F.C., Mixed choir, Glee Club. Schiele, Christian--Baseball. Schmegner,, Margie--F.C. Cabinet, Mixed Choir, Latin Club, Glee Club, W. Club, Jr. Council, N.H.S., Office Staff. Schmitt, Drew--Basketball, Baseball, Safety patrol. Selig, Carol--F.C. Sharp, Sue-- Student Council, Concert 8: Marching Band, F. C., Jr. Council. Silver, Marvin--Latin Club. Slagle, Joan--W. Club. Slavec, Gertrude--F.C., fCabinetl Glee Club, Latin Club, Jr. Council, Office Staff. Smith, Donald W.--Projection, Crew, Camera Club, Rifle Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Choir, Mixed Choir. Sowers, Joyce--Glee Club. Stendel, James--Hi-Y, Camera Club, Safety Patrol. Stollard, Gladys--F.C., Glee Club, Co- op Club. Thompson, Nancy--F..C. Tomsu, Mary Ann--F.C., Scholarship Club, N.l-l.S. Tousley, mes--Projection Crew, Baseball, Track. morhis, Nancy--F.C., Mixed Choir, Latin N.H.S. Pres., Scholarship Club, Orchestra. Vermilion, Raymond--Stu- dent Council, Jr. Council, O 8: Bee, Search- light Staff. Walker, George--Latin Club, Schol- arship Club, Student Council, O 8: Bee, N.H.S., Hi-Y, Jr. Council Pres., Golf. Walker, Gerald--Football, Varsity Club. Wargo, John-- Freshman Football, Baseball, Camera Club. Warmuth, George--Safety Patrol, Co-op Club. Warmuth, Herb--Rifle Club. Watson, Charles-- Freshman Football. Wilson, Barbara--F.C., Glee Club. Young, Marilyn--Jr. Council. Zinger, Betty--Co-op Club. Sec. 76.1 ff-,JJ -'J'-J 47 51:11 son MOST - nsoxm ailvf QVC XQaX?h Mosgggfove 9.011316 Mo sohnson Calhetme My Ideal PERSONALITY BEST DANCER Bonnie Douda Audrey Kuckenmeisrer Ernie Reinkoester Frank Rugnetta T A3LEST 6,6 SHO O3 R Johan!-farmirch TES T Ca offma 61 Bohm! Bigley U .,, ' ReP8Ss ff! ' ri ABKLYYY PRETTIEST EYES FRIENDLIEST Colleen Grady - Carol Calkins Dick Cartwright Gordon Freeman r 'WR A G 1 3 f, rv 1 few l. M, . '31 U f f f X I ll, Mosr A MUSXQAL rf age 1 Qrggmegckfoyd Marian Am, VE P In A I Cter Boom :Eli WITTIEST NICEST SMILE Sondra Rauha Peg Johnson Lee Davis Bob Brain 48 f 1. - 1 yr- , 1 Wi c Nm' TW'E1xQ,crae'i ow me A 95' -may M051 VFP Avxand 1 xgggaiig Sohnsw ,E Per onalit Poll MOST FORGETFUL SCHOOL SPIRIT Jane Fenton Lucy Klima Tom O'Brien Dick Fabian DRAMATIC ABILITY I BIGGEST EATER Donna Miller Chris Jacob U Q Ray Vermilion Y Fred Hindley fi n iii C A'-rr: I ' Qdt- W' r 1: ' , I ,rg A N ' 7 . U ,, gd. NEATEST 8a BEST DRESSER LIKELY T0 SUCCEED EICHHOY COX Nancy Vanvoorhis Bill Bullock George Walker Noile Agin Carl Geosano 4 9 U CUIMUPS a Iaggg: Mallcg Sue. Sh 351131-d ,F P PRE Ioa TTEST A H S13 le meflC0 Am Dem Everything I Have Is Yours t ass C E THE SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-TWO, BEING OF SOUND MIND DAO HEREBY DECLARE THIS TO BE OUR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. As a class Asi To the To the To the And to Juniors we leave the headaches, the satisfaction, and the fun we've had as Seniors., Sophomores we leave our ambition. Freshmen we leave our perseverance. the teachers, Florine Carroll, Norman Moyer, Robert Wendorf, Cleo Sawyer, Janice Christopherson, and Margaret Gibbs, who have endured us during home room period for the past three years, we leave our sympathy. ndividuals Ken Ackroyd leaves his uke to Paul Villilo. Pat Ackley leaves her bowling ball to Fay Lang who will no doubt get her thumb stuck in it. Jim Kuharik leaves one very slightly used English book to Don Atkins. Gene Harris and Bill Bullock leave the physics lab in one piece, much to Mr.Rohrer's surprise. Jack Barnard cedes a suitcase full of practical jokes to Tom Clinger. Marie Charlton leaves the Lens without its most determined salmman. Dwight Crum leaves W.H.S. without an able library assistant. Ernie Reinkoester wills his pleasing personality to Danny Sammon. Fred Hindley bestows his dramatic ability upon George Klein. Jane Fenton leaves her inquisitive nature to Barb Hodgson. Bonnie Douda leaves her well deserved title of Queen to any junior girl who merits it. Don Johnson leaves a half full bottle of Glass Wax to any one who might want to polish the apple. Lee Davis wills his witty repartee to Don Presley. Frances Bury.cedes her artistic ability tonext year's art editor. Joe Prokop leaves his opinions on social problems to any shy junior. Frank Rugnetta leaves school with the Rugnettamobile full of girls. Bill Rauker bequeaths his well polished Haven't I seen you some place Brown. Shirley Page leaves her air of sophistication to Jane Coghill. George Walker wills his mental ability to Gary Uhl. Carl Geosano bequeaths his taste in clothes to Scott Edgell. Nancy Van Voorhis leaves the N.H.S. without a worthy president. Ken Bryan and Joe Butzer leave to join the Foreign Legion. Joe Felice cedes his car K? ?l to Jim Lee, the used car dealer. Margie Brown leaves to find a graduate of the Class of '5O. I Sally Calkins wills her red hair to Mrs. Carroll who always admired it. Ike Brain departs hastily. Susie Rauha leaves her F.D.R., button to the Junior Council. John Hoffman bequeaths his height to Dick Bailey. Margie Schmegner cedes her golden tones to Eileen Mitchell. Tom Ritchey wills his athletic ability to Dean Pour. Beverly Large leaves her recipe for snake stew to the Home Economic Bill Lain wills three choruses of Coney Island Babe to Clem Ross. Ray Vermilion leaves a box of Watkin's Corn Plasters to Mr. Wendorf. Lucy Klima cedes her height to freshman, Wanda Yoder. Jim Lago leaves his Sears-Robuck catalog to Bob Legan. Elmo Morgillo leaves in his shiny convertible. Clarissa Oliphant leaves her opinionated remarks to Molly Schuller. Jack Rugar cedes his knowledge of women to Don Schmelz. Gerry Walker bequeaths his wrestling ability to Ken Weinman. Bob Repass wills his explosive spirit to Eddie DeMore. Vern Swope cedes his muscles to Ronnie Kobus. Rusty Watson leaves happily. Buckskin Bob Bittner leaves his leather jacket to Ken Claypool who won Sue Sharp, Colleen Grady, Carol Bigley, Joanne Bender, Pat Parent, and Eleanor Cox leave W..l-1.5. minus the famous Hadacol Girls. Janet Avery leaves a slightly used case of Senioritis to Sue Sadosky. Carl Henk and Ann McKibbin leave hand in hand. Peggy Johnson leaves her blond tresses to Mary Macy. Dick Cartwright leaves a basketball to John Ellsworth. before ? line to Dave s class. 't fit into it anyhow. s A l :fi J- .J 50 'i'J .lj -V'l-1-.lj Russ and Bill Koenitzer leave still arguing as to which one has the bigger feet. Fred Landig, Don Miller, Jim Boyle, and Neal McCartney leave the fifth period library without a quartet. Shirley Cassidy leaves to find Hopalong. Marty Johnson and Dick Kachman leave school the fastest. Dolores McKay leaves W.H.S. in comparative silence. Jim Tousley leaves for the hot-rod races. Pete Boorn leaves wondering how he ever got through Solid Geometry. Joan Slagle bequeaths her shyness to Barbara Mutch. Marge Mancini leaves a few jokes to Margie Prokop. The Johnson twins and the Mosgrove twins bequeath their matching wardrobes to future W.H,S. twins. Don Miller and John Porter cede their musical ability to Tom Shimels. Don Gruelle leaves his camera to Bob Rigg-in. Wanda Redler leaves with George Kneiss. Noile Agin leaves to wait for a soldier. Larry Derrick leaves his line of traps to Mr. Shankland in order that he might catch students who wander the halls during exams. , Wally Dietz leaves the golf team minus its old pro. Mary Lou Eichhorn leaves Florence to carry on the family name at W.H.S. Ken Benjamin leaves by a window. Joyce Karel cedes her exuberance to Mary Ellen Rankin. Jim Burt leaves the Searchlight without their star reporter. Marg Hess leaves a few broken test tubes in the Chemistry Lab to Jackie Roberts. Theresa Durik cedes her athletic prowess to Nancy Leininger. Art Jones leaves as quietly as he came. Ron Hosler leaves in his fifty foot yacht. Nancy Thompson wills her critical opinions to Joan Kingsley. Jim Taylor leaves missing his naps in English class. Drew Schmidt leaves slowly but surely. Martha Manning cedes her intriguing mannerisms to Arlene King. Joyce Sowers bestows her pleasing disposition upon Ann Henderson. Carolann Sandals gives up her halo to Barbara Potts. Betty Rogman cedes her friendliness to Nancy Steinbrenner. Jim Stendel leaves his versatility to Don McBride. The Warmuth boys, Herb and George, leave to seek their fortunes. Don Smith leaves to travel down south to where the cotton blooms. Mary Ann Rapai leaves her sparkling eyes to Kathy Curtis. Gertrude Slavec cedes her cleverness to Dixie Myers. Jack Price bestows his dry remarks upon Grant Michener. Tom O'Brien wills his pugnastic charms to Jack Dougherty. June Mihan, Nancy Mellinger, and Donna Miller leave to become women politicians. udrey Kuchenmeister cedes her dancing ability to Sue Bundy. akley Koons leaves the Hi-Y without a chaplain. arian Ahlin wills her many activities to any hardworking junior. uth Bistarkey, Mary Ann Tomsu, and Pat Heath leave to become career women. oan Carmitchel leaves as short as when she was a freshman. ene Comer leaves right behind her. Pat Carney leaves her conscientiousness to Marj Hamann. Dick Fabian wills his sweet voice to Mr. Stefanik. arilyn Apland bequeaths her pep to Laura Woody. Pete Blauch wills his well worn derby to Ronnie Griffin. armine Coladangelo decides that he'l1 keep his hockey stick instead of giving it away. elson Davis leaves his scientific ability to Jim Montgomery. arl Kemery leaves for Kinters. onna Hoch leaves reluctantly. ' hris Jacoby leaves the O an' Bee without a grandma. merico DeMilta is the last one in the class to leave, as usual. 51 1 v '.l using! '- '-'vw ,-Q' .qi lr, 4 1 1 A., 't 1. J' 5 Fav., My Destiny ELL, tonight is the big night for the W. H. , S. Class of '52, The twentieth annual re- union of the graduating Class of '52 is to be held at nine p.rn. at Gordon Freeman's ultra new Ritz Hotel. It's eight-thirty now, so I suggest we hop in my cab and proceed to the reunion. ' See that skyscraper over there? Bill Rauker, the famous engineer, built it in less than three weeks. It seems he used Chris Dietz's patented invention, quick-drying cement. That large building over there is the home office of the Ray Vermillion Brush Company. The company makes such a fine line of products that it is a distinction to be a Vermillion Brush Man . I see that Hamlet is playing at Jack Rugar's Shakespearian Theater, starring Fred Hindley as Hamlet and Chris Jacoby as Ophelia. Rumor has it that they are in line for Oscars this fall. That's Drew Schmidt's Junk Yard on the cor- ner. It's so exclusive that only Cadillacs are al- lowed in the lot. There goes John Hoffman, the real estate a- gent, with his two assistants, Carl Henk and Art Jones. John has just sold the whole state of Flo- rida to Marilyn Apland, wealthy woman market speculator. Here welare at the Ritz Hotel. I see many of our former classmates have already arrived at the reunion. That distinguished looking gentleman at the door is Ernie Reinkoester, the president of our class way back in 1952. Ernie now owns a long line of gasoline stations from coast to coast. Part of Ernie's success has been due to his research director, Nelson Davis, the man who invented the Little Gem Gasoline Pill . This is a highly con- centrated petroleum tablet used instead of gas. I see we have three outstanding men from Harvard University--George Walker--president of the university, Don Johnson--dean of men, and Bill Bullock--janitor. In case you're wondering, that gentleman that just walked in late is Americo De Milta, noted alarm clock manufacturer. Americo just hates to see anyone late. Another member of our class, Frank Bonelli, is sales rnanager of the firm. That sinister looking gentleman with the large magnifying glass inspecting Herb Warmuth's tou- pee is actually Fred Landig in disguise. Fred is head inspector of the Landig, Harris, and Boyle Crimebusters Inc. 'We have with us tonight several famous ath- letes. Among them are Walter Dietz, the well- Class Prophec known golfer who has won the P.G.A. tournament for three straight years, and Wayne Hague, who took the British Open this year by three strokes. That big muscular fellow over there with the double hammer lock on Carl Anspach, otherwise known as the Mad Armenian, is wrestler Jerry Walker. There's Frances Bury, illustrator for Bonnie Douda's book, What Every Young Girl Should Know , which is being distributed by Peter Boorn's book Every Other Month Club. Marie Charleton, Novel critic, says it is due to be a bes seller. Those fellows over there near the door,light- ing up cigars with hundred dollar bills, are Ver- non Swope and Neal McCartney of the Swope and McCartney Loan Company. You will be glad to know that crooner, Richard Bing Fabian, has been offered a con- tract to sing on his own show by the Jim Burt Advertising Agency. The sponsor is Aunt Margie's fManciniJ Home Canned Dill Pickles. Will somebody please call Doctor Lee Davis, of the firm of Colodangelo, Kuharik, and Davis. Ken Bryan just dropped his bowling ball on Joe Butzer's toe. Nurse Marian Ahlin be- lieves the ball may be damaged. Those two men with the long beards are explorers Marty Johnson and Dick Kaghman just back from darkest Africa. Dick is telling Ruth Bistarky how some cannibals got Marty stuck in a stew pot and couldn't get him out. See that large television set over there? It was just installed this afternoon by the Dwight Crum TelevisionCompany in order that we might see Jane Fenton's show, People are Scatter- brained . Guest star will be that dashing screen lover, Jack Barnard. I notice Pat Ackley, president of the Nation- al Lady's Sewing Circle is here tonight. We all know that the organization is now crocheting lace doilies for the prisoners of the state pen- itentiary. Warden Jay Grusell says crime in the state has decreased greatly since the move. Sue Sharp, the lovely leading lady of M.G.M. flvlosgrove-Gruelle-Mosgrovej, has just starred in The Mailman Always Whistles Twice co- starring Bill Lain. Those career women Joanne Bender and Carol Bigley have already made their first million. It seems that they are selling lipstick to Ubangi witch doctors. We are glad to hear that Ike Brain and Carl xml 'UA ffl 'J JJ fa J -J LJ -'II Geosano have been made officers in the Foreign Legion. Carl is reputed to be the best camel rider on the Sahara. ' I see Metropolitan Opera star, Ken Ackroyd, is -entertaining fellow singers Peg Johnson and Marge Schmegner with a rendition of Short- ning Bread . That gentleman in the overalls, selling fresh eggs to basketball star Dick Cartwright, is Ken Benjamin who has finally accomplished his se- cret ambition to become a farmer. Those two husky looking fellows who tied up their dog team to the piano are Bill and Russ Koenitzer, the famous north woods guides. They have just returned from taking. Ray Newyear and Gary'McI.ntosh, famous bankers, over the Cana- dian Rockies. You will be pleased to know that perfumer, Joe Prokop, has been named as the Big Stink in the perfume business this year. Nancy Mellinger, the jingle writer, is with us tonight. She has been writing jingles for the June Mihan Ice Cream Company, the makers of the ice cream that leaves no unpleasant after taste. Tom Richey, chief of police of Willoughby, and two of his patrolmen, Gene Ritz and Jim Lago, are here this evening. Eleanor Cox, the first woman ambassador to Lower Slobbovia, and her aid Patty Carney regret that they will be unable to attend because Secretary of State, Ron Hosler, has called a special meeting of all foreign diplomats. There's Oakley Koons, the well-known ear- muff manufacturer, and John Lago, the bottle cap tycoon. Audrey Kuchenmeister, president of the Kuchenmeister Dancing School, is out on the dance floor showing Frank Rugnetta how to do the flea hop with real fleas. I see baby sitter Sondra Rauha is hard at work entertaining Beverly Large's sixteen children. That's Jim Moore, the renowned flagpole sitter, telling Donna Miller about the time a Rusty Watson Helicopter almost knocked him off his perch. See those fellows over there in uniform? That's Elmo Morgillo, Tom O'Brien, Jack Price, and Jim Tousley of the U. S. Army. I can remember when they said 'They'll never draft me! It looks like John Porter, of Porter and Smith Insurance, is selling a big policy to race track owner, Marvin Silver. 1 Socialite Nancy Van Voorhis has just now arrived with her right hand man, Jim Taylor. Those th-ree happy-go-lucky dentists Jim Stendel, Bob Bixel, and Pete Blauch are hav- ing the time of their lives pulling out Joe Felice's teeth. Larry Derrick, the first man ever to fly to the moon, seems to have Joan Carmitchel, Dolores Andrasic, and,Beverly Crawford in- trigued with his tales of space. Mary Ann Tomsu has finally realized her ambition to be principal of W.H.S., while Donna Hoch and Joyce Karel are teachers there. We never realized that Sally Calkins and Lucy Klima would someday be selling wigs, but today they operate the Elite Wig Shop. Right now they are showing some samples to Carl Kemery while Mary Ann Rapai and Eula Penley look on. I see commentator Gertrude Slavec is cov- ering the event for the local radio station WNASH, the -station operated by Willis Nash. As we leave this gala event in the history of the Class of '52, please look out for Bob R.epass's trained alligators. fir-IJ:-I--I I .ml WH ,mi .4 T X4 .M , f f S -N.. 2 ,AX 217: 4-' F33-2 ,PHA 1 . Y, .41 I ' 1 .J v' 4 ZW ,-.Q . C. 95, 1 M ?f, we - sqfzgm, L Q x Ay , im Wiz., W ft E .j gg -M, Y 66 0 l 5, Busy Domg othlng -X' wap, NNIY BUDDY UNDERCLASSMEN 6i 9 '99 Bulm My Tune Jumons Junior Class Hi tor ONORS go to our outstanding Junior Class for its scholastic achievements and for its leadership and participation in school activities. The officers, under the guidance of the class advisors, were the helping hands that led the Juniors through a year of success and fun. A Sponsoring a tax stamp drive, a square dance, a talent show, and bake sales, the class netted a tidy sum which helped tremendously in financing the main event of the year--the Junior-Senior Prom. The dance, held at the Pine Ridge Country Club, will long be remembered by the Juniors who put their hearts into making it such a success and by all those who attended and had such an enjoy- able time . The Class of '53, with the success that it has already gained, is looking for- ward to another year of all around achievement. . OFFICERS President D. Vice- president P. Treasurer N. Secretary R. Sammon Villilo Leininger Bailey if ff ADVISORS 'N Fwy? , W. Rohrer M. Stefanik G. Grether M. Fickes 1 X W. Fries R. Schmluky A. Randles Ab: Q1 ll - if ' ., ,I , A. 7 f x Ja - , W 58 Class Of 1953 T. Ackerman V I. Adams V .. X riff 1 V ,Y ' W. Aleksic A 554 A: -V f- tm - 4 .. .- .' x '- . F ri J. Came: ,A ' 1' P7 ' --gf f' ' r R. Camey W V ' If . J. Castle ' ' l '43, ,VV.,..! 4A i1 ,!A'v,'L An K ' I f ' r 5,15-ii c. Anspach .. ,, 5 , ' . D. Azkin V . ' V V 15 , 7. ': ,V ': 5: V, 7,155 V R, Bailey if .. if .3 C,-K -. --3 , , - J - .31 Q - FJ- -- fa 1' I. Chappel C '- -' ' 'f '11 1. V ., I -9.x ' ' A N. Clancy Fa' X y K,-X ' , K. cxaypool - 'I X 3. ,,. -2, l 1- . I h -' D. Bandelow , I E. Belfer , ,rw M V, ' ' R. Below 75 F'- yy ' 14- d :Q ,Q - .zr R f Tl- . f 4- fi -, V fa- V , j T, ginger VV V N. Coates ' V 3- ' 9 . ' 1. coghiu ' 1. Z1 . .1 - Q I' K H. Black ' . - 4 D. Blaser A 1 V-3, 6,7 V , ,ta ,mm :QV V B. Blood V , 5 5: . 'I 51? if -A ' -' . W ci :Q J Q -7. A D, T. Cornacchxone V . ' V. X I , ' M. Cotter . V ,Ig .1-5 A . f X f 1 1- Cm 46 .mf ..A.fs.w: 0. Bomgardner M. Boyd V V R W. Boyd A A - B' Q. F -'aff' 'ff' ,A , ef . Q Y .3 - K- Curtis f-5 -'L-V Vf ft -mf ,Y D I- 'vu T. Custer . -' - 1 -xl f C I-I. Davies ' 1 I .. I L ' . ' - 1 Q 1 I. Boytz J. Brenenstuhl ' ,, 3, .3 ff: B. V Brown 1 fm . V .. N- --T? , RV J- Dejoy QSQVWEVVVV V 'jr 51. if -f X 'N '. ' E. DeMore A 4 -J . . I. fa '-. P. Demshar 1 -42 K Fi-1f',!n. ..:1 Aff! ' I IMV7' J A X-: ,K 1. f- A . D. Brown ig QV , ' .Q f- gundyu .,. ,N ' ., 7' :T K .2 --- - mme ' 4' 'fi TG- ' F-A .,s ' ' Cx , 1 VJ . . ,. AA gl ., V E . -j I t Q, - -y A- W. De Pledge A A - 5- E fl- Ti- :gt R. Donley - 1 I 1 ' A I. Do h n . - ' ' A f -HY' . . ug 6 Y A9 f JZ-:ry - . 1. Burke - f HL 'pJl - f A A N : . .X I I' Bums ff 1 'I '- f 'W -1 R Burton ' .- - 49 f AJ 1 V A, -V . Vin. F, V ,A .3 .M . , -'vs ' V ' , -.1 v --- 6 . Tr V .V V VV -Q 'vzf , E. 3:13, f V R an y IV V x A X- x . ar ' A ,A M 1, K l l' -- X F. Eichhom 1 H .1-fQf ?Ff fn.-nf V 31 fl A . X - . Tfllf, . J' CZ: .V P-V. V C ,V R. Bush . -j'--ff , 3 s. Bush y . .nr :Wax 1' QV1- 6 .-,, , g . I. Ellsworth f N .5 M. Falter 'I fi u . V - ' V VV A VV V V. . , 1 . ' R R' R ff-f if 59 llI1101'S M. Farenchak -uf I l 1.3 . . wb , ' vg- D. Fay . , - -,, ,qs ' fp, '54, W. Fleming 4 A 1 -7. 'F .. . K U I .- l 1 . I v -.' , .,a , '-3 I ' if . A. Henderson ' : I fy 1 l i. L. Herendeen iv.-2 Z V .0 , : D. Higgins J M . V - h 1 !,- W i 1. iifiig ' A. Fletcher fx A ' I I D. French n L is ' 5 n . ,, f' Q34 415:-2' R. Garlock f ' - 1' M--R 'x ,fx- oi se, -. :L J -2 AV gl 47- f' - ' 'lib' 1 i7 B. Hodgson 'A X U M X X Y g E. House K -' JJ -1' A . 7 1 4 D- HUITC1' f I . f - 13' 'M H. Gacsi V, 1 w ' F f 1 , K. Gidley A A V F3 ff .a -A w. anne Q .Te '- ff, 4 F43 1. ' .S -A Y .A 3 . J ...m ,ju I Z.: ,fa I v ' P Ivec -.. I. ',-2' 1 v-?.l F - -9, J.. June 'js ki ' A I I U L. Juredme A I ' V V , ' R. Gieling V .Q X L . - B. Gifford ' if- 33 , A 'fs .T ,e i fa' B. Glinsek 9 Y?!f7x Z , - P --. -A . -A f-' - 1. 3 -D iw- is ,MES gc .1 , if 1 f' K A -- 3.- ' 2 V ' V L. aisex rj .. X ' ,Q-, J in R. Kaminskas ' ' :mx :fix ,K 4 M. Katie , 1 A , V v .-. .',,A,1 , ....' D. Goldsworth - ' . W. Gordos L! - V Q ' 1, -ii I. Goshorn .57 145 'fs 7? fr, ag ' : gi -if 1- gli? '5 4 . if 1 , -'T , J' ' R. Katz 'Z' ' N 'S I f K 33 in B. Kaye ' ' , , ., , , , I . I I , Af .- I 1 V T' Kelly I ' an , . . , . 2 if 'f. R. Grange! V ' ' ' , E. Groskopf M A ' - '-7 .... .. I F gr-. I. Hager .Q 5215- F 7? 1 ,-.4 lg, ,Q ' -5 ., K K :E-' .2 ' ' ' Mn-,v Aj 4' Q 'A J . 6111 ',- I 1 ' .2 . ' ,A it V. 'A' ' Y 'lf' s.. uk y ,N Vg Q I. Kingsley H WTMCL. , - X A' eq - gil ,gi-.N ' v,..1vmt':f,ar .-.,,. ' I --5-.mf IL. ' f'-f -. M. Hamann - . ' M M: 1 1 X A, Harnmersla A I 'M 5522 , 1' Il 4145 R. Hansen WT' A55 an 3' - 1, K: 1 -A f -:I 5.1, f 1- Y . y G. :oem . l, ' h f . . D' Kowalsk' 1 f, Am w. Hai-bsr ' W , T 5, 1, Harringwn v eu. ' 1 my N ,.,i1::' ill.. V. Harris VP ': S-,bn ..J. Y 'A A V ff 'tv' 'C' . 5 1- ' J D' , fig I. Kromer I , . F Lf V F' ' G. L b R ' eu' 'fl' I K f f .1 F L31 V - , 9 l if I ff 1 :I - W. .f f W- I I. Ha11liJ!B N . R. Hejch - .- 'Q a fi W gg-. .I .yi 'f-5255 ..f,.L, ,, .fl K. Lasko - A 1, L., ' 'f if I. Lee . ff 60 i, 1 ,, .11 4 VN . .4 1... 3 bu ,, tem I Q., f 3 b. 4, Xf' .fm 1 I: 17:31 Y, 'i F. 1- feir fi Tb 5 .1 .. ff V73 J JV' L , ' Ll K . .X 'wwf I ' 1' .rf -, Ag z ,, fr H if f- as L A , -'N -M 3:2 if K ib J L x '-f rr .iw L 4 A. ,qc -i -ff, 1 ' L , '--3 Q AF P .affix 152, f 'Q A, 1 - 1 l 4. .- ST .Q-51, , ,fvhj my .7 -X .Q A J . gl, V Y 1 ? :IF -.K f sl 4 .Pa fv sr f Q- gi ' if ,I : 11 fi . ...gm - , 'Y :T 4 . - ., . WS fl . ,gf A A ll - mifpiflgr Q ,'.:- G y ,, - , f' ,law .Q V' 'M' M. 5- r 'fl A .1 iff A rl?-Q1 - v. 1 ,. ,Qi ,1 jx ,A ' 4 ' fu- f - 1' '22 Ledenican Lederer Legan Leininger Lewis Luse Mace Macey Mancini Mara McBride McCoy McLeod Mease Michener Mitchell Montgomery Mos grove Monghtin Mueller Myers Myers Nash 0'Donne11 Pace Pfingsren 61 Pintar Pleiss Poole Poppek Potts Pour Presley Prokop Ramsey Rankin Rice Riggin Roberts Robinson Roe Rosenhlad Ross Rowland Sadosky Sajovec Salo Sammon Samford Saunders Schaffer Schmelz Class Cf 1953 is . al 5: . ' ,Tv xzzz A- 1-iv 4 J, Wx 4 96 f 1 - 'A ' ov' fr' I' ' J: S ,A .5 vos' P, V -.A A IX FZ' ' Q, Q5 ' A ,IK 47' ' 7 1 I .of f .. , .,- D , 4 T YS ,ii Q A -5 ,r if - ..a x Adfli , ff 7 J on 1 ' V ' 1 , 09 ., ,- ' ,rf - Y rl Auf I' Quwats' ei . V '5 1 fx. ll A ,e 3. , 3 ,Q ., Q X T ' ' Q. W9 H1355 .Jill ?eW ' ,ET FT pg 'X 'Tv JI .iff ' -3 E qi - rail' Tj. Ll 33 norm M f, -li QT, ,J iq F,' UHIOIS M 5 V ,Q .. p.. .1 v -N fu S. ff? M. Scbuller C . Schutt R. Schwarz B . Schwertner D. Shattuck B . Tidy R. Timme S . Tripepi L. Shaw G. Uhl P. Villilo R. Viranr N. Shaw J. Shepherd J, Sherwood I. Warsing I. Weber K. Weinman T. Shimels H, Silvaroli D. Slay E. Wemer I. Wilde D. Williams P. Smith G. Solomon S. Stanton C. Wills B. Wilson I. Winkler N. Steinbrenner D. Stevens S. Stevens B. Wood N. Woods L. Woody F. Stillisano S. Sullivan I. Thurman K. Wright N. Zahn D. Zelna 3 I 53 f . , V J' .S '-I 1 X ' I .1-'ff f 'A LL N - '41 1 , in A 1 -.Xl ' f. ' ii V 'Y 3. A ,an , fx 45 L I ' MW .p9 ' . 7 .1TS', 'lil Q 3,44 hz 1 I YI ' 41: ig, - W py. I N Ki? 5. , ,I , rf 4 f. jg, r ' 52, .3 .1 if: f .P -- ': .1 at L ,-.Q . fy Q A l X qi, I Q7 V 'fi' '95 X A 5 1 . V I NE 4.- -K .rl 'ff lv ' T iff: . -..':- ' V 'T A A .Ile , X X X x , ,Q-fl 3 J' XJ ff' Q' Z ,i -I f-Q ,. if 5- I 1,1 Q.. ' f f' in 14 f' V jf A X W f- ,-.N ff - ,, Q 'S . ix 112- A V I , -v , 44, A A - 1' . ,A, I 5 - 'JZ 1, 1 ' 1-:Y In ' -' . I T, .fl K .,, 'HP' ' . .1 X , I . .V nj Al. A ' L, 2 . rc: J.: Q N LN ' .., W 'G r -0 ,gi f-.Ti if -'S N S r J. V A M 'al' J N ' -s' 1.2 N , Q .524 K l me A' If . 1, ' - ' vi U -jfs if - i X Jn .4 ' It Q .4 fp, in, .3 . N l -A ,J - -..- .q ' 'cr' t -6' A ' Y 1: 'Q 1 v ' 4. ,AN Fifi L' I . ,vi -1 , 1 Q .aff 4 I f f 1? N fl: 671 xbf' 1 H 5 J- X L., K 2 Ae N Q 1 0, 57 ., ' .K 1 62. A Ii's A Big Wide, Wonderful World SOPHOiVIORES OFFICERS ADVISORS H. Lake I. Huth President R. Kobus S. Simon A. Knight Vice-president I. Hilderbrarid C. Wike L. Laing ' Treasurer E. FCrg11SOD I. Mann I. Hewitt Secretary T. Schwartz f I. Patterson ophomore Class Hi tory CWHE Sophomore Class has really displayed a keen interest in class affairs and the numerous school activities. The responsibility of choosing com- petent class officers was taken care of when President Ronnie Kobus and his able assistants were elected. These officers and their class advisors proceeded to do their share in uniting and directing the class through a happy year. One of the main tasks of the Sophomore Class is sponsoring the Freshman- Sophomore Dance. Many hours were spent in preparation by the officers and committees, and their work was rewarded by a most enjoyable dance. We are certain that the Sophomore Class with the initiative that they have already shown can be expected to do great things in the future. 63 1 ophomore 5 ' 1 K A Allman 1- - J . - V fa ' K rf' Ambros A +-5 --2 1' -A A AV 'R P Anderson W' A j I 'Q' Y Arner ,. 5232 A gm K, 51 - Amer 1 1' u ' fl. . ' Qi 'N fa' -51 1' p . , gi , . Ayres jf -' l Babson 3 , Tw . Baker fr' 'eff ,V J K - ,,. .. 5 N H- , 3- .img A I - 'F' A . I .f iw-V Zi W , -e l, x ft Bauew 34- ' I ' w 6, I Barath ', W W L ' ff' --,gm Barbian -3 9 ' g. l W .Vg an , w J' I' ci H N , Ni' .Cs h f ' . Barnard ,.. - ' 5 r Barrels ,f'P5 : 'J' Fe. 'S 5731- Bau hman ,A -ls ,U -A y 8 -4 7 ' -'W' 'f A ,ge A 1 , 3 , , QQ if fl. 17.113, 1 --yi?-, b, Baughman 5' ' ' L , Baumert I ,Q 'tjwv 2 Bingham ' 3.5 .25 r: of ,fall All ,, Bixel Blake ,. ' 1- ,.: -.5 Blazy .- . sf ' , ' 'L 4 1 Q ,J f 'f , , .fail JL 1, Blumel , 4 , Book 5-'Vg - F if , Border 1,6232 Q5 ll -, M 5 ' X 5 fi Boykin , J, Braessler A .31 of-1 A rf? '-4' W Brown Brown Brown Brown Bruce 1 Bryant C ahill Campbell Cardisco Cell Chappell Cihula Clayton Coates Colagross Cole Collins Conley Conley Corbus Cote Creadon Crocker Davis Davis Davis 'a if 2:0 , -D, 51:1 - ,J .J A I 4-x CV 19 .JK 9 ,X 4-N ps -A J! -..,.f .1 4' 2. aus -A '. , I, fx .a ,A fn raw 9 -v-.- - A Edith? A ,-' -,J E pr! 8. va 1 , fill- qv l -gy fin, 65 Wk ,f,A1x' f , f- ,. ff K 2 A -H -Av 97: .. ,Q J J K J' .Q 1 fx 'N Q5 if . f: .- Y ffl: E- 2. 3 C4- VA 5 V. 1' ff vm 3,4--f. 'L 1, 1 B Ngo -fy l Q . 7: V. f., . 2.1 A' -1: nr . 1 ,. a 2 T - .ln .jg lf' JJ - . '7 f'q- 'I' vw- r ' ka.: ' .JF -'J ff. 'XP 1.5.-'Q .5 P, .0 v,,,. A, pf J i I il , I '-1 ' i , f K? I ,W Ti ., 2 :ir ' ..: 2' ' , S F '- ,, of '. , i ' ' x J X K X 'N A I X 1 ' 1: f.. ,Z ' Q -vp for .. 4 ., .., a' ' 'H le ' t ' , 1 , 4 V Cflfly ' JH: -- -' ' V ,- I --,E ff 2 L Sli? f . if fflffi- 'sw f' .- -.4 iv vs - ,. n avxu 'A 1 rv ,'.,.,,.. J 11? f r H5 'fy n 1 9 N ' Y ,r J X, X if ' ' f 'T v: -A!y ig Kar ll 'i' .as - J- fy., . if i , ' a . -.A ,. uv ,J vm' 'U 'lx - .S .1 1 - f ,.,Qo, 2' ' W7 -M N 1 -it F V by .K a. s . r ,' ,. ,, 32 3, ,ll , H. .5 JA ' 'T' 4 Mi.. J, . ' 4 g . + f 1, , v 3 ' 4 . .4 Dewald Dlugos Doron Doskocil Doubrava Droske Dyckes Dyckes Edgell Edwards Eggen Engleston Eierman Eiserman Eldridge Eskins Fargo Fay Fedor Fedor Felice Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferrick Fielding Flick Flick Flowers Forbes Furlong Gallagher Gau Giblin Gilchrist Giuffre Goerndt Goga Gray Greer Griffin Grover Guy Hager Hair Hamilton Hamilton Hantak Harrah Harwood Hayward Heinz Class oi 1954 3' ':,' ' .-a 71. TLW' S A . ., 'td .51 -Fwy 1 ,. J gr.. X ' Ai ' f'f - . 1 an N, - . .s .. wg X ,- ' 'bf - . ,. f 'Y v ifbwxr . kk 1, r: vi f-N. 3, ,X 'r -wr wx .r if ., rg - we f' fn ',. ,A . M +5 g ,-Q. R V NN .,, I ' J F, G.-'fl -Xxc N, KX K -! JP.- N. 741' ' . --fi- N XS . 3 , ., I -SN A - , -:rv 'iq 'R - -2 '-- x I w Rftax l. 3 F'-C4 13 ,, Q. 3 . if' ' ' uv- ' ' 7 gp F' -V 2: 2' K Q' ' I IM ' N N, . i I V ' f- .4 .. Y 7 1' lr - fa, g. .. A ,I lv- vw! -:Q 'Q -B X .1' - , -:flj I , . - 1 if 2- fc ' fm I A A l 1 llnr. ,- 'iilqff if . ' . SL 2' , f-1 . ,-r 'fulfil ' -s, -.4 . W n F . l? w .. - ' 'if W Eff ' as 9 '3' will C' ' .YZ 'V r ' l x '13 . IM' 'f .iii is-' li ' FK aio, 'iz' , of! szf 'D ' . ..,, ' , , jftn, A' r ophomore W f Higgins ' H ' ' C -3-. Hilderbrand 7. ,IT 'Q 5-J, '7- 40-'I r' T ' , 1 -Q I Hinkle ii ft. Qs, 'J Kneiss - - - A Lp , I -- Kobusd ,K e 1 4 ,K ' A A Uma 1 4' fy' ' Hinxichsen ' A ' g hi Hise A ' X f-71-n :va 'ff- Hodgson QP. - A- L-.1 6' .S ,fc . -V o g, 'Q s - ' ,- 4 Kordes , -A ' ' ' Kuharik Q 'lg' ' A '1 l X gum ,E 14 1 ' 1 - ., Hoffer Q , ' , V , b Hollingsworth .,, Y Q X A , I , f A V . I W: --., Hoover M ' fig- wig.. :Y , . . N. W .- fa , -.. ' ' ' ui . ' Lang .ill --. 'A .. . ti V ,f W il -fg jg V, Largen i V X N 7 . I ll I '-5 X X L3l'U.Cd f' lu H5 , 'M Hopper! . , K - 1 H N iq ,.: 1' f- .--xi' ' ' E+ A-A , Hai! I - - , o 'W . as ' 'F' .4, ' ww' f'-Bf Y' ' -In V45 11 -' j .gs u 1-A 1 ' 7' T N ' V Maman ' A' Qs- , '. Q . ' ' N Lekan A, - ,ff A , ,ff-' Q , ,. Q ,f ' . Liben ood I ',. N ' ' : 'X Qf ,y V I .1-5. g I , f 1 mln 1 W Jacobson ' 5- if ' ' n v JHHC ' W e W X '53 , ' 'V 7+ V xr: ,fat Janssen H gn: 11?-ix. i M S . V , . T h , - ' , - - 3, :L-. V ., of, so if o , ...I it .N ' .3 Locke ,Y , N XX ' . v H ' ,-- vm - I YH T. f , 1 MacI1wa1ne A my I 'f A jr I ry L Jenson ' ' fwmpqk W., ' Q Johnson Q ' fl- FA , n, ff-I L. - .1 Johnson f' 2 ,N for -- fr- 1 - J ig A F - .,,, .. ,s L . . 'fe gj ,gg 'f ,', Maher 5.5.1 ' , . , -f gl , Maher 1 :L Z3 L 1 1 . X Malainey M7 Q' ' - Q4 rj, M A W I f 1' . ' Johnson -fwymg . iz f rx - Johnston A ' ' ,J Q ,,, ' 5 .. 2 nlgfn 10165 'wx 'N W N 4 H 'ff 4. RH -L , - I L 'T' ' '1 A 'fa . so ' '- H , ,J i . - Y Matousek .laik QF, 7- 31 t 39, - McGrew , ' X j Q -, l' ' McNea X .. X I -fx 1' ss. xii e , Iucks , ' zt -4 2 ,ff Y 4 A Iuredine A. ' , i A--N - A 1 .IC Kappel '45 I j - ' 11 f ri 355 ' ', A o n W Mem pi ff n o A M . Melin f I V t ' '7y ., A if 'ff - J-' , Meyer , Q-A ' f' . 4 jl . f , 31 ill: gf f.a:: A:.- ff' -'I f lf: s -1- A 'A ' Y A K Karel Kish A A A t ..o,, 4 K ' ' 6 A-N t ff if i I' WTS. , f-vim-4 YV V rv-lf. Miner Ji- ---T3 f - .- -1 . f f Miller A - I A -J ,, 1.1. 1 4 66 .N ww - ,:, 41 :D ,- .gr 5 ,.. T' r'- ,V fr , --li f .-If XA , ' ' g I . , , N T: le M 4. 5' 3 1 'im f' A5121 -,JT L 1 N,,Q-A 5- 57' IJ :P . 'J' I X. ,M ,'7'-.. I' T D 7. ,,., j -4.1. su -5 .if .1 A y -5 4- . I 4, ,Q - M F 7 Lf W, ' 51 F ' i -fl x , r 2. , ,b ' -X P -gosh .A '33--Ani lf, jk I' J A f re fav ' ' .Q 7: A M rp: KF I ffl J Zh: -- ' y a fa 9 V 23- 2 ' Ll yy 14 L' 1-1. I f-,cm A ,. -1-r ,f J.. Y, AJ1 N... x G pn! I. ' -I , 'HF -' .aw 'rg - I ' or Q . Miller Miller Morenz Mortensen Mosher Murray Murray Mutch Myers Myers Niles Olsen Overholt Parent Paremi P axman Pealer Peck Perry Petee Pety Phillipi Phnups Phillips Phipps Poe Class M1954 fr W., A- A rv - ' vi- ,i', -L Q . 1 .3 K Policy X . 6 -19' Q Policy X ' 1 , I Poling D f , ggi, ag, M-of - 1551 fbi! 5375 :r'5f ,Q uf.. . - ' ,x 1 1 gf lg? I, ' fri .Af n :fn Porter V 4 X ' Rapai A. ' x 7 ., Ra a' E NV V' p 1 rfb . H Q ,Q W gf'- ' .5 .3 Reed W ,ix , , 'V 1 Reichert Q 1 Reno ' 4 H' K., .gf-E? .fl-.iq g:?:R', i ffl ' .111 529 Riscinite 'A A ' Roach N i v , Rohloff 1 .5- pl? ,S K 1 U I ...fax 15-,, gg? r .. 1 Roniger Q: , : -- ROSS 1 1, Ruddick , Lg- -eW'xL?'m: ' 415, H ' 4 f? 422- ' .CR Ruth I A 1 'Li' A f 'UI' f Sacchini V-I9 Sammon ,Z I- 1 -7 x , ' ' A - ' 1- -I :V ' ,' , lil 4 5 :7 ge Sbrocco ' ' ' Q Schiele 'J , y . Hi 1 schmegne' 1 I L Ta- , Lan '7 F' Q 4 K' .ff Q 5 1-1 V Schwartz 152, X pig: Shambach th I ,..'2g:,fvLjE Sherwood Q' f' I ,V :Stung :g b ' H K' . 1214 1 gui I f f 1 f 'fm V .,?g1 Skufca ' . 5 WM Slirer ' Q v ophomore V -av J' n 1 1 L .1 l '4!!1fi'fI x: 5: A j I fit' A 1 . 1 R . fu 1- J pl '1' ,- I 1 3 ' - 4 ' f-' 'T'- f I A A U' 9 51 5 N ff , fr' 1 V 7 i L. tai . V, 1 .352 f -3 in VZ- '.f P' 151, .jx 'fill' I . E 1 :, ei. 9' 2 'Q -5 , 5 1' , fn -A 9 f. ,aw L, 4. J 0 P J- . .1 .-I , f 1 I . n K .23 , , X iz ff 'X .. .,. -A -v 511, KJ fp:-i, -,., WAR' , J vigil' is at V .11 .ZH - T it X A: , he 2-'f .S -9 '- Q I,f3,.i N ' . V227 .ca 1 AVE? Smith Smith Smith Snider Sorg Spaller Spencer Spring Staffeld Stange Steele Stone Stone Sturm Swan Swartz Swenson Swope Tabor Taylor Thamer Thomas Thompson Tidy Tinker Tomsic Lf, t 1: V U ,,-in Tomsic Z- 'pi Utley ' , V li t A-'Lf f- - ' A an A .X 'f .4 1 xi' qu' 2 Q 'STA S 'J :F Vt g 'Y rv T' Velvick . Vicario Waite .3214 J' 1 I 1 Q, .lib ,n ,Z 9 - L., r X7 . ' ui ' ,,., n waus . I +- waus K' A X Walsh , Q F '5 D, ,, ., fav- f lv. I N ' , A -2 'I warja 1 n f N! Warmuth wav If - ' Webster I ff g ff - T' wx to 'V ff!-. 'TH ,Q 2, f . Mi .i wg' Weingand ' K J., 'vi Wertenberger m W., A J Weyrauch A If Ag! . ,4 it 'I' - 'S .25 jf ' . ' . , .. 4, .. , I Weyuck .2 .jx 'ww Wrdgren I If. A, wiuiams A 5,1 . A ,a - V i. A t ,, 4 R l Q, v -- Wilson 'IZ -' WiIlk16I 'N . Y F43 Wolfe f ' ' ' ' ,lf- 1 lf: S 'N' .5 - A: Young X 1 Young ' ,ix Zalecky ,ll ' ' .. ,f 713 Zelna V' Znidarsic 'v il X 1, Q ,ix 4 it Q31 5 .al . ' irq A5 ', I , 2.-f. , S y-lf:-H A X r lr. -l, f.. .QF '.-sf my V fu? 1 Possibilities FRESHMEN Fre hman Class Hi tory OHE difficulties of adjusting to a new school, new surroundings and mak- ing new acquaintances confronted the class of '55 just as it does any freshman class. These obstacles were soon forgotten, however, as the first few weeks of confusion and excitement died away. Headed by the freshman committee consisting of Student Council represen- tatives, the class showed great interest in the program of the school. They did much to help plan the Freshman-Sophomore Dance which was a huge success. With such an enthusiastic beginning, the Freshman Class will accomplish great things in the coming years and will be a credit to W.H.S, FRESHMAN COMMIT TEE ADVISORS B. Lanning D. Wells D. Johnson J. Paschull R. Miller E. Puyau I. Belangex C. Parks C. Amd: I. Shattuck R. Davies E. Leiby iii y69 Fre hmen If. --. '. C ' A 1 -ru 1' y 01 C lf? 'fi' 1 5- if r M' T? 5 . 53: r- 5' ff-m -1 Q3 I2 K - 4: aa ...J is B, ,gii f'- I I ' I D 'Ji' dvr I -A T 'lf an W X1 I u Y N.. ' IM , Fr y M155 ff f. ', an .Qs g AV r fi L Q7 f V I .' E, 42 4 V2 H '-Z-QNQPQ-'Vg -'Gifs : f A EL ,M J. If I- , I I A .3 L y r ,ft y' C ft 4 .Jiffy 'ff K 1 'vxlri ,. JJ 'R' K 'E wx L . .. Tb, ,ii 5 - . - L I.-' ' J 4 Q , Q ,f .5-L, X' 'vs' 'V V ,- - wtzi ji X fr . , 'Il X4 31:4 4 il., 1.3, --3 2' fl . ,. f Z r, X my .M - 'f X ffm 'Ni ' .A 13, .I -..-rf ' I Ambrose Arndt Bailey Baker Bartholomew Bauman Belanger Blumel Border Brettrager Brotr Burdyshaw Burrows Bury Buss Cage Carney Carpenter Churchill Clain Cody Cook Corbett Crawford Davis Davis 70 ,. r , Q A me, If gf LC Demshar ' ' 5 7. U Derrick if ,i Elson ' .4 i 1 f ev -l VC ffrif, '43 I Estridge e ' mm Fan v r 4 M Fenton C f , tg! 4 2' R V ' FQ Ti -5 Ferguson Fogle fl? f Folel' I ' . 2' he ,. Ei, - Forrester . Q il.. .- ' ' Freeman I ' Freeze -'Q ,gf I f' 5 . , A, , .- ug, ff f-.V .-T1 17 ' 1 Gibson ' W f- . Glasscock Q '4 Gurbrs ax fx fl ,Q J v-- 2' A SL fu -J- . l-3 ' Helton ' W Herron I D Heston ' -' 1755 .Vw iff- :fy F318 Hollingsworth 1 -.X 2 ,, Johnson , - 1 Jordan Aki' 'A fl? YGSRIVH 7 Kennelly .i I Klima if 4 Knuchel In f lj T-Q ' pi' A xouin W I W . Kramer in frrmhxll ff? ve nf? . Q ' u .e I 1 .1- ,H- .A 1' W- If .i . I rw K, 'gn-1 . .L 2 5 1 4 . -rv ,. .fs .X ..x . ' I KJ 1 rl.gn I C- +, - 'TJ 'AS ,V J' x W Qi V I -rig . , ' P 2 P Ln fi ' -fr, if , , ... ,Vx-J A Y X ' F' ' Til, 1 - f .P . '- h , if X V ,I'r, 'r ' A r, f:-t V ' F 5 fr ,gg W -Sf oi P , , A t X , JJ .fi 2 f , , Vs, 2 1: . .I . ry F F I, 1 4. . . 4' 'f T 1 l Ji' Ai! f 'pi' 412 .r A 1 nf l - P , 'Kwai 41, g. .--' ' '- .r-'r- -'.' P fr f P 'K V 'I 4 55, . fb. I R I rg 'xt ii., W P f x lv' 1 , .QE Iixt iv it . Q2- K: f I, z .,z1 Lanning Lear Lemieux Lloyd Long Lowe Lowe Luse Martin Meier Miller Mitchell Morley Morris Morton Mosgrove Murney Murray Myers Myers Newell Palm Papcke Parker Parks Paschull Patterson Peuy Potts Preston Ranker Rittenhouse Rittenhouse Rowles Saunders Setele Shannon Shattuck Shave Smoley Spoonamore Stump Terwilliger Thomas Thurrnan Wells Wentworth Wogan Wohlers Yoder Ziemak Zurell Class of 1955 I f, 1 n f ' 'Sift 1--3 'C .gr g . t . I V 7 1 i ' 'lg 1 , J -. A lv r rf , 1 F. J' 'Q .1 5. -' . A+- It ft H . -A if 4:5 B' . f- 57, l ,,.. A ' F A fk Q I A -7'1i .f' 5. 1 ' I Q , P .vu jfl 74, 'rg Q. P A ' K 7 slr ltl ' e Zgg y 7 A N A ',. ' 1 ll 0 K 15 grew ef Q f gf. .Ax 1 '- xl .I 5 s A ,vw , fs D ,A ,W gf.: If 17. Zi- ffv .Q 3, P to . I - y l -'1!.-Q A ., 'i P. - 'F as ', .1 9 .--' A 'fi J - 1 . I' '- , .??H K ' 554- - V t '- it f 1 P f .1 'WH +52 r ' E' Q I rf jyfrn , 1 few! f: f-T' E P: ' . P ! .Q v, .1 if . P .5,,f:e ' W 1 .V k 'I 4, '.. .. I' '3 rf Vd- .S1 , -2 jr yi., Q- -..-,H if xml' 4 Frlfl - -JI , P' f h 'L 7 A , 1 xr l 7. '15, f y f 5 ' 1 J ,.-,R ttf V ,iv ug.. AQ. Jolt- ' n J J -B'-Q T 1 lr Engoy Yourself ox O G In N, I , 1 Z x K WDAY BY DAY iam WW? ---. kjlgiigy f, if 1 5 :fs ff?xf3x 2220 fix? KJX Eigfjw Gi f gg ff fb M 1122, N Z, f jg ff' f ' 7:5 W J gy 7Q?A QQ X fwxq CLASSES ' W? Classes PHYSICS LAB. '3- DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS SENIOR ENGLISH CHEMISTRY LAB. s 43, F .el C XL. r . w u I v 3 MACHINE SHOP ' - INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC ZISSBS 14 mtv 1. Q ' l- SOLLD GEOME TRY ' 3, BUSINESS MACHINES ' - x DRIVING FOODS BOYS' GYM TYPING Classes .. GIRLS' GYM PHYSICS ,ka L CLOTHING CLOTHING if H VOCAL MUSIC lik li L. S- ci-Z. CHEMISTRY F X L Classes ME CHANICAL DRAWING C,- LIBRARY Q Jffff BIOLOGY lb ,MVP FOODS WOODWORKING AMERICAN HISTORY Classes LATIN 'fl W ART 2:54 FRENCH BOOKKEE PING i W AMERICAN GOVERNMENT ALGEBRA 78 wma B SN xv W My fii? AX? lik-'E n Uiifi , Q-ef v J! -if- ? NIU 66 9 99 Theres Something About A Home Town Band Marching Band OHE Ranger Band, led by the enthusiastic drum major . and the six strutting Rangerettes, performed during the half time at many games this past season. They also marched for the Memorial Parade, the Halloween Parade, and other local events. V The Band Boosters sponsored the annual banquet, held this year at Eastlake Junior High. The lucky juniors and seniors, who had marched five semesters, were awarded orange and black music letters. As soon as football season was over, the band began preparing for their Christmas Concert, Spring Concert, and participation in the music contests. Not all was work, though. Many parties and outside activities were planned by Donald Miller--president, Duane Hurter--vice-president, Nancy Steinbrenner-- secretary, and Mary Lou Robinson--treasurer. The band would like to salute Mr. Charles Ruddick for the'tireless effort and endless time he has spent working with them. Charles Ruddick-Director . 3 Y ll H Y H ,., , , , 1, . xsiiff 'J 2 ,r be 1 N . - V , yi -' ' ,' 4 .':?r'.q,.-Q.. u:- ., A , . 2 . -,- gggylyj P,.i?',4. fini ' 1.-Ai Et:-fflgeivx 4. , I 1 , .. - .. 7- ,r NE gif- ' ' o gif, .vi a-.. -HELL: Til. A 1 ' .T.,1EaJ'.'g.l'..,.x..C'f 'u.s.f' :A':.E'a.M 5'-rria Rangerettes: - J. Kuharik, L. Papcke, S. Stanton, A. Sherwood, I. Stump, M. Davis. I First row: - E, Amer, Dj Doskocik, B. DeP1edge, I. Kuharik, D. Hurter, I. Spring, P. Miles, D. Goldsworth. A. Roniger, R. Mosgrove, R. Vermillion. Second row: - I. Warmuth, C. Ambrose, I. Davis. J. I-Iinkle, B. Credon, S. Baumert, N. McLeod, S. Hamilton, B. Rosenblad, B. Crawford, D. Patterson, B. Cage. D Third row: - R. Baker, D. Kondik, D. Babson, S. Tripipi, D. Higgins, I. Murney, B. Eiserman, N. Steinbrenner, L. Ruddick, R. Book, R. Fogel. . I . Fourth ww, .. C, Amer, M, Egtridge, G, Gray, R. Newyear, R. Mosgrove, D. Fay, J. Wilde, W. Aleksrc, P. Fay, D. Rowland, N. Rittenhouse. 80 Y i -. 'A - Z4 I' 1 uk I 4 1 5.5. .,. 'f ,,2- ' g i f-,-. 1' , mir V ., L ,A fav, - gi,-gr A 7 wil- ,C '4 ' Y- ' ff' I? 33 , 1' T' rfb f' '-671-A' fp 'U' 3 .eh JN, A. -Q I .. r, .n ,iv I , ,,,1-jf V ,N 5 any i- ze .. n w , I-hiiigaq. VN X .-Y. .. -,, J 4 ,- If Lp .arf '- gjgx ',,. ' X ' 'gm f' -15: - , 431-' J L. '- - 2' ' - 5 ' -'I , . , h A' -- . Lb-p 1 , '11 A f my ,:- .W - v ,xi-A mul.. -F, ff , -H ,,,,..... , .- 3. A, , 14 , gf Lvl- 'iw' Q X V' 1 -1.7 , V .,..1v.'.'nf5ifYN L-73. HZ: if V ., ' .I ,E H :C ,V :iF:'?iT ' Pfwigg, ip vi .Y tl . Q gh 'f1- 741- ' -- . P li '... ,., ' .. -L --Q, ,117 3-1, -'E . , W2 ,UWA , ,,r'A.. F, -:4 4- ' Q34 ' 'f L.EL- 4' ' ,.:' I kv- ' 'ff f '-L 15: 54 4 .-'fi f-awww 31 1 .-- - if ff 71-. 3+ '. ,Q ' ' 1 . -- 1 . M 171, 1. 1 P . W .sm ,MQ :, jg- - --, A ,f , -X1-fx,-1'-.-,1-ha, -ng, 14-m,v,,,vw,Fl, 1. H . 1 P. ,, . 4 I , - A t .1 a s 'Vg:i.m?gTlfi. f,QmE3: fY15h,M.qi11 ? ri. w,S:3?!? f24u 1 l'i,,',,q.. .4 ,mg- .i w f U 'T' 1'U31ffl'?v , 1 T33 H Wf7'-: 1 -Q:- L 4 fill tj ' NE, , ' ' f f Ei. ' ,-hqf'??gg L4 '.-M ffl. 'L-L -..:1'.j': ff' ' ' -1. ' A ff 'ilifgtw ' - -37: .' 'irl N , ' lik, E'-Q ' -V: , ., f f b'::1' '-7' ---11.- ' ' -- gif- -J- H mf 3' N f3.' 1:a'1.1 m ,.4.:1l.. . 5' -L ' ' ' - . . '- R X GERETTE .Xpg .Lu 'X .., X WV S. Stanton, L. Papcke, I. Kuharik, J. Spring, M. Davis, I. Stump, A. Sherwood. 81 gfffif 5221.5--.. ,Q 'npr-+ ff 'ff' 2 5.'i'iF'i.!,X' i I . - HQ: 31.,':: g3.QLffg1xp,,,ul14af-fix ,iL!m.i.nr ZFf3'i2. f ' l.- '-' f ' sw wk. , , - stal k - ,, 1' yi.. I I - 2 ' ' W 5 ff- . ' ' -x 'Q' ., -V T ,M,Am:x ' . , . lf? 71- ,sf Z- ' 'ff-, ' ,A I IQ hr W Music To Remember k Colwert Band ff . . , . , . ,. .. ,, U, .15 4 , ' , , , :,,M. 55151-e A- my f ew fm - W fel ,- J, , Z ,- - ef , zvwfe ,. V ,J ii. 1 , Q' r' me v --5 EX L. ,ew if-W V Y .. ,. H L i. .Y,- J ,- I ',AL, Qq::'E!,ve,lL4v ',. 0 3 Y A l I, .Ly . e er -.,.., :2 ,Aged ,,,, - ,,L,L,:m4,'.g, jp 1 v 2 - . ,, , , U- ..,. Y-. g-Y, , - CHRISTMAS CONCE BAND BANQUET A ,XQ 7 NOTHER essential part ofthe High School Music Department is the orchestra.. This group meets five times a week for rehearsals under the direction of Mr. Ruddick. Although it is a small group, they play fine music and we are proud of them. orcntsnn First row: - S. Stanton, M. Davis, S. Cahill, B. Stone I. Spring. Second row: - I. Konrad, M. Valiant, C. Arner, S. Baurnert, A. Sherwood, P. Niles. Thrid row: - D. Kondik, C. Ambrose, G. Cell, R. Newyear, R. Mosgrove. CNHE cadet Band is a training band directed by Mr. Ruddick. All Freshmen band members are required to take Cadet training for at least one semester, Because we have a new Junior High, the Cadet Band is much smaller this year, however they are mastering the fundamentals of music and soon will be an asset to the High School Band. CADET BAND First row: - I. Stump, N. Rittenhouse, M. Estridge, L. Papcke, B. Martin, D. Patterson. Second row: - T. Terwil- liger, D. Hollingworth, J. Murney, B. Cage, R. Fogle, R. Meyers. Third row: - D. Babson, B. DeP1edge, S. Tripepi, C. Ruddick-director. 4 5. 66 U There's MUSIC In The Air 9 Glee ' it ' ' ,f 24 2,-lf ' i 'V .5 .,L, , - .X . 1 Y , . , IX., J, I-f LJ gg L e e L- f . Q ,si Ffa' w as w H sa! . yy in g nm f A , far f dn, gy YY -ye- l 1' First row: - B. Wood, C. Widgren, S. Bundy, F. Overholt, L. Klima, E. Ferguson, B. Grover, V. Swartz, B. Maher, A. Bush, K. Kitzel, L. Herendeen. Second row: - J. Hartline, G. Slavec, M. Macey, I. Mihan, A. King, B. Mutch, W. Lederer, I. Edwards, B. Maher, D. Goldsworth, E. Cox, C. Bigley, H. Mitchell-Director. Third row: - S. Rauha, N. Mitchell, J. Karel, I. Carner, L. Conley, E. Weingand, S, Sadosky, P. Mosgrove, P. Miller, P. Juredine, H. Davies, M. McGrew. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE ONCLUDING another successful year, the forty-five voice Glee Club, under the di- rection of Mr. Hamer Mitchell, remains one of the most popular organizations at W. H. S The pert organization in white blouses and rustling blacktaffetta skirts gave many con- certs during the course of the year. A X 'An A Fil , ' ' Af, HR0, ' A ' On January 16, the entire music depart- ! A I A ment of the high school gave its first con- f' I ,NN --l N f cert of the season. The Girls' Cflee Club, in their portion of the program, sang the fol- lowing numbers: Calm as the Night , A Hope Carol , Fairest Lord Jesus , Ave Maria , and Arnerica . Following this con- cert, they began preparation for the music contests held in March and April. The officers of the organization are! president, Gertrude Slavec--secretary, and Wylodine Lederer--treasurer. 84 Eleanor Cox--president, Lucy Klima-- vice- '6Sing, Everyone Sing Cappella Chen' 1. rms F30 First row: H. Mitchell-Director, P. Johnson, R. Dunbar, B. Potts, C. Perry, F. Rugnetra, T. Blazy, B. Hise, B. Riggen P Villilo M Rankin, J. Schmegner, I. Smith, M. Hammon, I. Chappell. Second row: - E. Velvick, J. Fenton, C. Calkins, M. Mancini, D. McBride, P. Boorne, I. Stendel, I. Znidarsic, D. Pour B Lam L Juredine, I. Burke, D. Myers, E. Swope, N. Van Voorhis-pianist. Third row: - B. Henrichson, C. Sandals, B. Blood, L. Saunders. I. Lago, D. Smith, P. Mortensen, R. De Milta, L. Poppek S Fedor J Kingsley, M. Sorg, J. Bender, M. Brown. Fourth row: - M. Schuller, B. Douda, S. Page, E. Penley, K. Ackroyd, R. Garlock, R. Mosgrove, R. Griffin, F. Hindley R Kobus R Bistarkey, M. Schmengner, I. Coghill, I. Kappel, I. Adams. N organization ofwhich the student body of W.H.S. can be justly proud is the six- ty voice A Cappella Choir under the direction of Mr. Hamer Mitchell. The choir gave numerous concerts dur- ing the year. The Christmas Concert, in which the entire Willoughby music department took part, was dedicated to the National Guard of Willoughby. As a finale, the vocal and instrumental groups joined talents to of- fer Onward Christian Soldiers , which was received with great ovation. After the Christmas Concert, the group spent countless hours in preparation for the District Contest which was held in March, and for the State Contest which was held in April. As usual, they made a fine showing. Officers leading this group are: Ken Ackroyd--president, Paul Villilo--Vice- president, Peg Johnson--secretary, and Jane Coghill--treasurer. MIXED ENSEMBLE 3 'A' . m MELLO-TONES Boys' Glee Club CHE Boys' Glee Club has worked hard and faithfully under the direction of Mr. Hamer Mitchell. Many times during the past year we have been privileged to hear the fine singing of this splendid group. We es- pecially enjoyed hearing their favorite--songs of the sea and the old spirituals. At the Dis- trict Contest in which they made a fine show- ing, the Glee Club sang Song of the Wander- lust and F'Be Thou Near Me Lord. The officers for the group are Joe Prokop--president, Tom Clinger--vice-pres- ident, Dick Fabian--secretary, and Clem Ross --treasurer. u .eg - , -6- 1 ' 1. 1 I x. . U - A if Sw Q f hx Q8 ,l 4 f has 5' sq .C Y V B we A ff 1' 2 sw: Q 1 Z5 FJ 2 1 5 ll' ill. f I Fust row C Bauman R Kammskas R Bush T Chnger D Hoover K. Kem, L. Swan, L. Webster-pianist, H. Mitchell-Director. Second row F I-hndley S Edgel W Roe A Mancuu R Riscimte M. Weyrich, G. Sliter, G. Michener. Third row J Shepherd R Fabian I Kusar C Ross J Prokop R Mosgrove, R. Kachman. AMONG MY SOUVENIRS CLUBS 2 Y f ru see You In My Lens Lens Staff Lf I ' - ' f 1 I .I if 1-5, , ' 5.-'r 1 .1 L id '-11 i , li 1 4 TE I 6 ,45P ' Seated: E. Cox, C. Calkins, B. Doucla, C. Jacoby, S. Rauha. Standing: F. Bury, D. Gruelle, N. Davis, L. Davis, W. Bullock, M. Ahlln, P. Ackley. Z I I I F , X GRAND FINALE MUCH confused but eager group met together in Sep- tember with one purpose in mind--to present to the students of W.H.S. an entertaining account of their school year. After selecting music as our motif, we went to work on the Lens Assembly and sales campaign with the aid of Mr. Robert Wendorf. Then we took pictures, wrote copy, designed pages, and finally assembled the book. We sin- cerely hope it will please you. We wish to take this opportunity to thank the Camera Club and the Industrial Arts Department for their assist- ance and to give an extra round of applause to Mr. Norman Moyer for the countless hours he spent helping us make this book especially for you. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SENIOR EDITOR ASST. SENIOR EDITOR UNDERCLASS EDITOR ART EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR CLUB EDITOR ASST. CLUB EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER 88 THE STAFF BONNIE DOUDA CAROL CALKJNS ELEANOR COX MARIAN AHLIN FRANCES BURY LEE DAVIS PAT ACKLEY SONDRA RAUHA BILL BULLOCK DON GRUELLE CHRISTINE I ACOBY NELSON DAVIS Assembl MXN BY D own Y I oflderx IIC ecipf ' ' ' 1 ' f -1.-1 . Hadac 01 Galsd u'PXe35e me aw P-bffut 'fway B a. Ck When., ' 89 Fd Climb The Highest Mountain al. G.: g i ! .E u ' 1 N 5 iff First row: - G. Walker, B. Douda, D. Johnson, P. Ackley, C. Calkins. Second row: - M. Robinson, M. Samrnon, M. Harnann,.J. Kingsley, B. Hinrichsen, J. Hiukle, I. Winkler, B. Eiserman, M. Harrah. Third row: - E. Swope, A. Henderson, N. Leininger, S. Sadosky, D. Myers, P. Macllwaine, M. Tomsu, P. Hayward, N. Steinbrenner, R. Book. Fourth row: - N. VanVoorhis, E. House, L. Giuffre, L. Webster, I. Smith, I. Davis, C. Rohloff, T. Schwartz, N. Rapai, J. Allman. Fifth row: - L. Ruddick, B.' Hamilton, P. Fay, P. Mortensen, D. Virant, G. Klein, R. Kobus, N. McLeod, K. Libengood. SCHOLARSHIP CLUB BANQUET CHE Scholarship Club, under the direction of Miss - Margaret Gibbs and Miss Juanita I-Iuth, may not be the most active club in our schoolg but becoming a member is certainly a desirable thing for most of us. Membership in this honorary organization can be at- tained only through diligent work and, consequently, good marks. A 3. average for two consecutive semes- ters is the goal set to enter the. club's realms. ' Serving as officers are: Donald Johnson--pres- ident, Pat Ackley--vice-president, Bonnie Douda-- e G K . secretary, and Carol Calkins--treasurer. This year, George Walker was selected as Willoughby's representative to the Lake County Scholarship Club Executive Committee. The annual Y- X county banquet was sponsored by Willoughby and X held at Eastlake Junior High. At the Recognition Day Assembly the members of three year standing received their orange and black letters. . Not included in the picture are those students who became members later in the year. They are J. Coghill, J. Hartline, B. Lewis, G. Uhl, J. J. Schmegner, B. Stone, H. Thomas, R. Tinker, M. Valiant, C. Arndt, B. Baker, J. Blumer, B. Kennelly C. Parks, D. Patterson, K. Preston, J. Meier, E. Mitchell, V. Rankin, N. Rittenhouse, J. Shattuck, R. Shave, W. Spoonamore, M. Thomas, E. Thurman, B. 9Wentworth, and J. Montgomery. O 4 Baughman, M. Davis, D. Heinz, F. Johnson, J. Lang. A Heh nece Besi d - erernonies, this group presents the Recognition Day Assembly to onor outstanding members of the student body. Officers of the year are: Nancy Van Voorhis--president, Lee avis--vice-president, Pat Ackley--secretary, and Carol alkins--treasurer. the feeling oftriumph when he hears his name called to enter the M e '1 ' ational Honor ociet First row: - M. Schmegner, M. Ahlin, C. Calkins, N. Van Voorhis, B. Douda, P. Ackley. Second row: - G. Walker. I- Carmitchel, S. Page, N. Agin, M. Tomsu, D. Johnson, L. Davis. Third row: - F. Hindley, N. Davis, C. Jacoby, S. Rauha, A. Prah, K. Achroyd, I. Burt. NY thrills come to the high school student, but none can surpass ranks of the National Honor Society. as not been chosen on one count but on four--scholarship, service, and character. The official pin of the club is a. reminder of the great honor bestowed upon its bearer and ssity to maintain this high standing. es their regular monthly meetings and bi armual induction ii Lug, 21. . -l 5 Can't We Talk It Over tudent Council S you look around the building and see im- provements, many of them can be traced to the Student Council. This group's first concern is school spirit and it constantly strives to make our school rnoere pleasant. This year the Student Council sponsored many activities including the Home Coming cer- emonies, several dances, assemblies, and the sale of milk at noon. The officers, leading this busy group of Home Room Representatives and Alternates, are Carl Geosano--president, John Ellsworth--vice- president, Peg Johnson--secretary, and Evon Swope--treasurer. PO PU LAR AF TER-GAME DANCE 2-5 f 'Z X 4 5 'SML . ' -- 'St' First row: - M. Johnson, C. Geosano, J. Ellsworth, E. Swope. Second row: - D. Johnson, B. Lanning, B. Wolfe, I. Coghill, B. Mutch, M. Sammon, J. Paschall. Third row: - D. Anderson, B. Large, E. Velvick, E. Ferguson. I. Lang. E- COX- Fourth row: - F. Rugnetta, D. Hurter, C. Arndt, L. Colagross, F. Stillisano, D. Wells. Fifth row: - I. Hilderbraud, D. Brown, G. Walker, D. Presley, D. McBride, W. Bullock. , it g wpp, 1, ' , T D f' ' , V 1 A I 1, fmnrsrfrl H J gf ia- 5 ...-'S 1 ' ' ' ' -M fa i n 1 S M yi? L , ' ' 'M ' K na. 55: -, 3-141511 If-'v , - 1443 ., -f. 1-I w 3 ' H 1 C 'E ' a srl 1' 9 BY FQ Far Away Places First row: - M. Rankin, J. Coghill, P. Carney, W. Bullock, S. Rauha, G. Walker, P. Ackley, M. Schmegner, M. Iohnson. Second row: - B. Lewis, W. Lederer, M. Leyrer, N. Steinbrenner, I. Dietz, M, Apland, C. Jacoby, J. Carmitchel, S. Bundy, A. King, S. Sharp, C. Pace, M. Collins. Third row: A. Henderson, M. Schuller, I. Mihan, B. Large, D. Myers, Y. Winkler, S. Sadosky, C. Grady, E. Cox, J. Fenton, J. Bender, M. Charlton. Fourth row: - D. Johnson, D. Miller, M. Robinson, V. Harris, M. Ahlin, G. Slavec, C. Calkins, B. Douda, M. Brown, ' D. Pular, P. Hayward, A. Freeman, C. Dutchcott. Fifth row: - C. Coladangelo, J. Burt, R. Fabian, L. Davis, G. Harris, R. Ver- million, F. lriindley, I. Boyle, G. Comer, T. Juredine. GEORGE WALKER U.N. DELEGATE l l v l l li iii 1. fl, I ,lr ll. ll I lil, lil 7, pf Junior Council V f M ' - I ,' 1- V . I 7 . f, f . .rf N this generation of world wide turmoil, it is essential that we understand the problems around us. The Junior Council, under the guidance of Mr. Milan Stefanik, endeavors to interpret these problems through research and debate, and to arouse in its members a keener interest in world af- fairs. The Junior Council takes part in the annual mock U.N. session at Western Reserve University and also selects a representative to attend the United Nation's meetings in New York. The club has had a very successful year under the leader- ship of George Walker--president, Sondra Rauha--vice-pres- ident, and Bill Bullock--secretary-treasurer. Chatterbox 99 Public Address Staff rags- . H1511 7 '- lift I N l'lxIll,f First row: - P. Mcllwaine D Waite M Davis I H , . , . . . artline, G. Sbrocco, M. Medea, M. Eichhorn. Second row: - G. Eixerman, D. Malainey, R. Dlugos, D. Fay, I. Covic, M. Boyd, G. Klein, I. Fargo. CYHE many duties of the Public Address Staff are too numerous to mention, but among their more important duties are the morning announcements. They broadcast pep rallies into homerooms, make tape recordings, and set up the mikes for assemblies. Every period during the day a member of the staff is on duty in the broadcasting booth, ready at a mornent's notice to broadcast a news program into a history class, or to play recordings of Macbeth for a senior English class. The Public Address Staff supervised by Mr. Bowland is another organization receiving little recognition, but performing an important and a n ecessary service. You Gught To Be In Pictures Projection Cre ,v, e , sing fr' is 'S :ig frr3f?Wiff 'S ,I , 4, , 3 E ,. 1 . ' ',:. -M .' .L jti3,,ilp .L ?,:-rl, 5 I. A xr, , , pr' . hx - it ff'-.ff ' Vi: 'w -. L1 Mx 5: ll! I First row: - J. Covic, T. Potts, W. Spoonamore, I. Freeze, J. Lago. Second row: - D. Andrasic, M. Nichols, M. Meden, L. Saunders, M. Ahlin, P. Heath, A. King, J. Dietz. ' ' Ar dt E. Thurman, D. Patter- ' Third row: - R. Rrggin, F. Long, G. Herron, C. n , son, D. Smith, D. Hantak. Fourth row: - C. Bauman, R. Virant, I. Sturm, D. Brown, D. Janssen, I. Znidarsic. EAT deal of skill and know how is required to do GR the job of the Projection Crew. It is their duty to set up and run all films used in the school, whether it be for an assembly or for class use. The girls' on the crew have the . . . . f.1 'bilit of filing, sorting, and mailing the 1 ms. added responsi y This group under the direction of Mr. Bowland performs a great service which oft times receives little thanks, but is greatly appreciated. 'Q' 1 1 95 A VE I'll Be Seeing You Camera Club 3 -Y !.- TTT? .,. flu, . fl +V kr rr. r-ir , In . i r ' ' T rx f ' I ' 1 Fgrmst 1 CYHE Lens Staff owes much of its success to the Camera Club. You hear cameras clicking at all times: from basketball games and assemblies to class- rooms. The members strive all year to get quality and quantity to fill the pages of our annual, and this year they outdid themselves. A At their meetings, members learn all about the operation of their cameras and get experience in de- veloping, printing, and enlarging their pictures in the W.H.S. darkroom. The club also maintains a bulletin board to keep everyone posted with a bird's eye view of sports, play, and other things of interest. This year, the. club has a new advisor, Mr. Denny Hewitt. Bob Riggin again takes the post of president, with Bill Rauker--vice-president, and Jean Smith-- secretary-treasurer to help him. A big Thanks from the Lens Staff of '52 and all its readers for your tireless efforts in keeping our year alive for the future. 4 . First row: - I. Carney, S. Baumert, B. Lewis, D. Gruelle. Second row: - N. Elson, M. Thomas, B. Riggin, I. Goshom, B. Rauker. I. Smith, J. Baughman, L. Webster. Third row: - F. Spring, D. Patterson, T. Doran, R. Mosgrove, B. Crocker, C. Bauman, C. Arndt, M. Sorg. e 0 so I Make Beheve S TAGE CREW O an' Bee members, good troupers all, ring down the curtain on another successful season. One of the many projects for the year was the hartering of a Freshman Dramatic Club to stimulate nterest among underclassmen who would not other- ise be able to participate in dramatics. As a group, the club attended many theater parties nd dramatic functions throughout the area. One ofthe ighlights was an excursion to Kent State University. t their annual cerefpony in the spring, several hespians were named. Two-star thespian, Fred Hindley, served as pres- dent with the aid of Marj Hamann-vice-president, Joy artline--secretary, and Jim Burt--treasurer. Their elpful advisor is Mrs. Florine Fels Carroll. 48 First row: - J. Burt, M. Hamann, F. Hindley, J. Hartline. Second row: - D. Myers, F. Bury, M. Davis, C. Jacoby, C. Calkins, B. Douda, R. Droske, I. Carmitchel. Third row: - J. Mihan, D. Hoch, T. Schwartz, J. Winkler, C. Perry, B. Stone, P. Macllwaine, K. Paxmau. Fourth row: - T. Saunders, B. Potts, B. Blood, C. Grady, G. Comer, K. Ackroyd, G. Klein. Fifth row: - J. Rugar, I. Lago, R. Fabian, G. Walker, R. Vermillion, L. Davis, W. Bullock, G. Solomon. W Dramatlc Club Wiaudeamus Igitur Dum Iuvenes Sumus 4 K ' Y .gf f , J' 1 rg' 1 U I ' fj 'Y '52 ' '. I ' .-Vf x A L P-. M X, ,1 - ' 5 nr-lu . , Ki - V' ' ' -,M j fix ' Q Z4-ii ' ' I k I 'H ' FN V 3 K Q ,, , . I, L K ' K I 2 -., AK S ' if ig, 1: X 4 W ., jf- u Q V ' ' J' W ' j 12 g, -F --.M . A - -f:' flL,.J M -- 5 J 5 H A 53 VF. 1 ? ,.-1 ' ' ef?- Q Q Lg ,I 5j: - 9 1' ,. A , i J E- 'ig I f V ' 9 ..--i ','. 41 'f Latina Musica, .aj ' B ' ' W Ax i ,Ji f l ' ,fi r hh f -r J Q W .J , ' . 'T. , 'L I Q X i' x 1 'Q' 6 , . , Y ' V 'L , A-F l '-41 I A f fl' H -9 , . Y, I x A3 4 I Xia I 'hwy I 2 1 Wei' l A g 17 X fax , -XVNU -.L --- xl In QT-F V aj 99 V if ' as Whistle While You Work C0-op 5 First row: - G. Stollard, I. Pleiss Second row: - D. Best, D. Andrasic, G. Mac Intosh, T. O'Brien, M. Apland, B. Zinger. Third row: - M. Young-advisor, G. Kneiss, L. Derrick, C. Kemer K B J. Brown, G. Warmuth. y. . enjamin, G. Roniger, H. Doerfer, CHE Co-op Club, under the direction of Mr. Maurice Young, is an organization which meets as aclass the first and second periods each day. Since the mem- bers have working commitments in the afternoon and they can not participate in many school activities, the club plans outside social activities for their members. This year they especially enjoyed the Christmas dance and the fall picnic. The first semester officers were Gary McIntosh-- president, George Kneiss--vice-president, Betty Zinger--secretary, and Tom O'Brien--treasurer. The second semester officers were Judy P1iess-- president, Dolores Andrasic--vice-president, Betty Zinger--seci-etary, and Ken Benjamin--treasurer. .a' ,fluhf fp 100 I Can't Begin To Tell You ar t ..,,Lq:--,r-- 1 L L 1 n ..- First row: - M. Johnson, B. Douda. Second row: - Miss Shannon-librarian, M. Collins, M. Apland, M. Ahlin. Third row: - P. Hayward, D. Crum, R. Mosgrove, M. Manning, F. Rugnetta F the odor of ink or shellac comes from the library, you can be sure that the' library as- sistants are hard at work. Besides checking books out: their duties include filing, shelving, and pre- paring books and magazines for use. ' Some of these students volunteered one period a day to work in the library because they intendto enter the profession. Others, being book lovers at heart, are just naturally interested in the libraryg besides, they are the first to read the new books. The student body is grateful to the library staff, under the guidance of Miss Bernice Shannon, for making this room one of the neatest and most pleasant in the building. i 101 Follow The Gleam Friend ' Marian Ahlin-President Miss Knight-Advisor F. C. CABINET M CHE Friendship Club of 1952 has had one of its' most suc- cessful years. Just ask any of its members and they'1l all agree' that the many activities have kept them more than busy throughout the year. Yerfume was selected as the motif and followed the club through all functions including: a Father-Daughter Picnic, the Spook Party, the Formal Initiation, and the Mother-Daughter Tea. Besides these, the club also sponsored the drives for the Junior Red Cross, T.B., and the March of Dimes. Anything from cleaning the trophy case to planting the flower boxes can be listed on this active group's agenda. Evening in Paris fthe Formal, highlighted the year, with wall murals of sidewalk cafes putting us right in the spirit of -things. Credit is -more than due to Marian Ahlin--president, Carol Calkins--vice-president, Nancy Leininger--secretary, Nancy Steinbrenner--treasurer, the Cabinet, and, of course, Miss Adele Knight--the advis or . First row: - M. Schmegner, I. Carrnirchel, I. Coghill, P. Ackley, B. Douda. Second row: - N. Steinbrenner, C. Calkins, M. Ahlin, N. Leininger, D. Myers. Third row: - M. Mancine, M. Hamann, M. Robinson, B. Blood, C. Jacoby, I. Winkler, M. Eichhorn, S. Sadosky, D. Androsic, M. Rankin. 102 F. C. ACTIVITIES 'I' 5 1 ,X ,S Q, I - I IA A If 51 vhs., ig s I y-J Q!- 0 0: ash Wfb, U , V I 'Wh Tx -,rf A xx, All For 0ne and 0ne For All y , First row: - C. Geosano, J. Rugnetta, D. Corner, C. Wike-advisor. Second row: - 0. Koons, W. Dietz, L. Davis, G. Walker, F. Landig, D. Johnson. Third row: - D. Shattuck, G. Soloman, R. Luce, D. Sammon, S. Stevens, I. Kuharik W. Rauker. , Fourth row: - D. Pour, K. Weinman. J. Rugar, I. Stendel, I. Deloy, P. Demshar, K. Ackroyd. ' R Ri ' D. Brown, P.Boom Fifth row: - E. Remkoester, D. Schrneltz, W. Fleming, . ggm, W. Bullock, E. Ritz. CHE Hi-Y is an organization for boys with the desire to create an attitude which will promote Christian living. Their many activities offer not only service to the student body but also pleasure to the members. The Hi-Y has had another very successful year. One of their main projects was the operation of the refreshment stand at the football games. Among their activities were the hayride, joint Friendship Club and Hi-Y meeting, and the Hi-Y assembly. The big event of the year was the traditional Sweetheart Formal which flourished this year under the reign of Marilyn Apland Advisor, Mr. Chester Wike, had as his aids: DonJohnson --president, Lee Davis--vice-president, George Walker-- secretary, and Fred Landig--treasurer. iW M 1'M i earchlight taff 'W i i X ,iz le p gh 1 I H fu Q of 1115 eg?-I fg First row: - R. Vermilion, M. Meden, C. Schutt, B. Potts, I. Weber, I. Burt. Second row: - P. Villilo, M. Thomas, B. Maher, B. Stone, V. Harris, I. Shattuck, R. Barbian. Third row: - M. Tharner, N., Rapai, F. Schwarty, M. Schuller. -,.., 5- Q 5 'ff-lx-5 yn 4 I - 'N-ax.. O you know who did what, where, and' when? You do if you follow the weekly publication of the Searchlight. This year-'s Searchlight Staff is comprised of two seniors, four juniors, and six sophomores. They meet once each day to whip up all the angles df interest in sports, club activities, profiles, dances, and any other choice tid-bits. The students owe their success , in this pub- lication, to their own hard work and the efforts of Miss Regina Davies, the advisor. THE S TAF F CAROL SCHUTT EDITOR PAUL VILLILO - SPORTS EDITOR BOB BARBIAN SPCRTS EDITH! SPGITS EDITOR ASSIGNMENT EDITOR ASSIGNMENT EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR JOAN WEBER VIRGINIA HARRIS TERRY SCHWARTZ HM BURT RE PORT ERS BABETTE MAHER MOLLY SCHULLER RAY VERMILION KATHY CURTIS NANCY RAPAI , BARBARA POTTS PEGGY THAMER MERLE MEDEN 106 S'i'3'm'YS f, office mir First row: - C. Rohloff, S. Page, M. Tomsu. Second row: - M. Rapai, N. Mellinger, K. Pace. I. Schrllegner, B- Hi11!iChSCH. P- Heath- Third row: - M. Mancini, B. Woods, N. Agin, C. Grady, D. McKay, A. Prah, A. Freeman. Cwwo girls are assigned to the high school - an OFFICE SEC office each period of the day. It is their A 'eff TWT . -fa.. RETARLES duty to operate the switchboard, collect the attendance slips, help with the attendance, run errands, and to do anything that the regular office force may wish them to do. These girls get actual office experience while still in school and, at the same time, add greatly to the efficient operation of the school office. The girls selected for these duties are juniors and seniors from the Business Education De- partment. Y Y th M 'id' 'A - fl,'2'1.-- A, ' ' i , ' Ann Ginevra, Ruth M. Stimson Mildred Wilde, Florence Luthanen 107 Manana', pani h Club First row: - M. Weyrauch, J. Hinkle. ' Second row: - I. Lang, M. Valiant, P. Ackley, C. Perry. Third row: - P. Carney, D. Heinz, N. Coates, S. Feder, B. Large, I. Kappel. I. Mihan. CS' HIS newl our Spanish students. The rule of no En g... 1ish is well worth the trouble for members learn much about our neighbors South of the Border and across the sea. y organized group is beckoning to One business and one social meeting are held each month. At the social junta skits, games, and songs are enjoyed by all. Membership is hmited to those with at least one semester's speaking knowledge of Spanish, good grades, and an interest in fu th ' ' learning. r ering their quest for The officers guiding this gro1ip's interests are: Pat Ackley- -president, Martha Valiant-- vice-president, Carol Perr Janet Lang--treasurer. The club is spon- sored by Mrs. Elizabeth Puyau. y- -s ecretary, and 108 ' H ni nngui hed Citizens I ll Q r v r W. H1 fy . N BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE M, Ahlin, B. Douda, N. Davis, L. Davis. STATE SCHOLARSHIP TEST N. VanVoorhis, C. Dietz, G. Walker, I. Price. AMERICAN LEGION ESSAY WINNERS IN B. Rosenblad, F. Overholt, C. Selig, V. Ranker, G. Klein, G. Walker, D. Patterson 09 '6Give A Little Whistle r E f I 'Ee- hgstis 'fe Q it E121-za., Maintenance ONG after students have left, the janitors are working in our buildings to make them spic and span for the next day. Our bus drivers come rain or shine and herd us to and fro with a smile for all and patience galore. Both of these groups are under the able direction of Mr. T.O. Harding. Their efforts to make our school life pleas- ant go seemingly unrewarded, but now, the stu- dents take this opportunity to say Thank you to each and every one of them. Above: - T. Harding. Opposite: - H. Trisket, A. Gauthier, L. Belanger, H.,Wi1son, H. Waite. First row: - R. Stage, M. Burt, I. Lago, D. Shambach. E. Barnes. Third row: - I. McDonald, D. Dann. SYXXWXYNX Ke 'Hr' 110. Second row: - B. Lyman, C. Moore, H. Ream, G. Kokasky, WE'LL RAISE A SONGQ' Qs X M N svonirs QN 'l'f'T '1 W 9' gp arsity Football CS' HE Willoughby football team, under the tutelage of coaches Harry Winters, Stan Foster, and Robert Ralls, journeyed to Freemont Ross for the season's opener. Play- ing a steady and determined game against superior odds, the Rangers were beaten 39-7. Orange came to Willoughby the next week and walked off the field with a 42-0 win. The Rangers appeared to be on the upclimb against a good Paines- Ville team, and with a few of ' the breaks going their way, 1 the 34-18 score might have been reversed. Showing a good deal of polish, the Rangers trampled Garfield Heights in their league opener 18-6. Defending cham- pion, Maple Heights, handed the Ranger's their fourth loss of the season and first in league play 32-0. In a hard fought contest at Willoughby, fullback, Tom Crowl, proved to be the difference as Brush edged the Rangers 13-0. Revenge proved to be very sweet, as the Rangers avenged last year's loss to Bedford and came home with a 13-0 win. The Rangers, sparked by Frank Stillisano's spirited play, turned in their best performance of the season against Mentorg but again bad luck dogged their trail as they came out on the short end of a 2.0-7 score. Seniors Rollie Pickens and Frank Rugnetta led the Rangers to a 52.-0 rout over their traditional neighborhood rival, Wickliffe, in the season's finale. Finishing with a Z and 2. league record and with an overall season record of 3 wins and 6 losses, the Rangers are expecting great things next year. Fourteen lettermenwill be back, and along with the added help of the Junior Varsity and Freshman squads, the Rangers will be Aa team to watch. H. Winters, R. Ralls, R. Schminky, S. Foster. First row: - H. Winters--Head Coach, F. Rugnetta, T. Richey. J. Butzer, C. Henk, R. Fabian, E. Reinkoester, R. Pickens, A. Jones, J. Walker, S. Foster--Asst. Coach, R. Ralls--Asst. Coach. Second row: - D. Pour, D. McBride, D. Presley, I. Hilderbrand, I. Flowers, R. Morenz, L. Bixel, R. Bailey, W. Fleming, D. Shattuck. Third row: - B. Barbian--Mgr.. D. Parent, R. Dlugos, R. Timme, D. Sammon, I. Deloy, L. Jensen, R. Gilchrist, A. Fletcher, J. Tomsic, G. Coates--Mgr. t 1 Fourth tow: - R. Donley, R. Kobus, R. Bush, S. Stevens, J. Ellsworth, H. Silvaroli, E. DeMore, R. Stillisano, D. Schmelz, A. Mancini. xllvimtniasvs 1 11 , ,, . w .,1 0 SENIOR TEAM .ini J-1 , f Ny , ': ' ' LQ' , rig 1 -:I .-3 I ' 4- V, Q! If .., f ' f- aqfkfli. QE .1 M a fa . nik .., ,, -mf, ,. 3,4-, lli 414 ' ,1,.-1,-aug,-f-frv' HA' I ,A ... W-fvzf 5.'S:N 94,21 'E 'diff r - H-Qgqwzc -f -,,.. s M I A. 'Q H JIU, MWF ef W 'Q V' ' .4 -1 'J' ' ' .- V . . ..e: -11. - . - ,,.- - ' 6 Sf- QE J+fWffA 'W' 'wa 'ww-f' N42 -9 W4 15-Alqsfivivfffr if -, 1 - 2. QW-fUg ?fFQg2L V' ' ' ' . :I n.i'.fh -,, ,, 5 4. ,- ,i.-L+g,.-qw .3+r, 7 'YF-Z-EFSLL . ,QA g,:,fh.g,,,.,.m,1- --.1--fy .Q -251 113 -J rr an F -1 ' ' v'f'm'-v-4,4 , - 1 ' Q., r 1 -. x1...1',:E- .'-g,-. ,FIV-.Ng-'r:14 :,.:e1:- -' + 'Rf-.fmf S . N ,SA Q :V ' f. . ' Q 1 1? W. , - . . . .E 12-.. . . . , ' ,y L .V . ,' ' '22, 1 - -L-: ', -.5 A-M. - , -l 1, 1 ' u ' . , 1'5 ,Q l'-'15 ,A 6: sf C. f,',tF' ? , A - . ' QU- . ' -- 4. f ' -' ' 2' '-. .- - 'L f'. .. . . V ' , ,, -. T - - vt,1,.. -' 1 ' 11 1' .if f TW V' f. f' f Q. W, , . Y 1.-' - . wife! 3 g ' 1 -- 1' -f f ' J N . - .-4 ' . .V - we' N.-V+ 3-' -X 1 .. f- 11.5 .15 - , ' ,157 ' -Q . N xr-v' f. - V' .V . .- -Iv - M' -1. V. '-.' - -' - I X f .. I ' l' - f' ' 1 - 'L' f' ?fs ' ' ' - --x: H .W 'W ' 4 1 - .T - ff. -' 51. -,f 1 -' -W ' 3, ' H-' ' .. .W 31 Sales- -3- 4 , A 1 - I ' ' m ' 1 1 ' '13 Fi f 5 'fa' ,li . '- ix R, ...-4.f- - ' ff- f' ' Q ' X 1 .1 'r 1-A rf-Hx N Y . - y -'- ' I . ,..-1.1-,xg-.L - --1 1 1 1 4' - .- 7175 I, .1 .F.,.,,,. .f . A . fr., ., . V ll, A ., , W. , . I4 , , , gf,-1'jf.f4,yf'-Prf'.4f3f'rn-fffgzirivffb.,'if,Q2g,,l 51 aw .. ri f '-5.5 fg--L, W-aw ' 'Q ,, ,953 M er ' vj 62'L,ff w X U 'J ff'-7-Eiugfgflti-' MTH:L1'Y'-i3:I:.,fj-ax . ,1.1z,:-rn, ,',1-gk-:,..x.. ,.,-- : H -'L W. ight- - r W. ,Y k, , : , A, A ,, I v-Lk V, J N 31 3 - , , Y - y I 4 'h - :ago 5,39 1, .5131 V.. ,A . Qld - ,jjj t ' xdfgf-'pp .lm rw' X aft-'gb ,QQp,:,L-13,3-1.1 '-.g:I..b!'-iv y,-345'-V:''42f:'f2Y:'5vff,141irffkq'F-I' 'ff -.11 ' 1. ' ,215-H'--113.15 V .jg-,,f,-va:-i+5yg 3f, ,, V.. , , f' H 1. ,ak f 15?if'f J ,.'-4:1-g.L,w4..f.f.-s1.gr.f-wer . '-izg.. .A ff.-fmz, 4, ', 2 4' '- 'J 1,7 '-Q' L - f f , M' f m W. .- x f-..,-'Q:i1,.:.' 1-31 fm' 17 1Qv L.H4Qi:fg.',j,fq.A -T'-'f1LfRiigx,.: k ,-A ' :,' x P Q . ' ' 'ff A . 4' v L . . f. . . . -4 . ,. . . U , V .. ,, ,x - v'--g,-5.54:-3 v- .- 3- '1-V ., ---- -, ,-,x 51557. wg ,, -' , ,A ,p ,J n 3' A f. . f . V - 1:16-.h ' 1 -sy A, -, x. ru.,-.?1.. K., 111-F' -A ., 'I' .. + -ui , PA 4 , . 5. x- , ' 4 , f -V W-uv ..-wr - :Pm----X -, 'I' f f f f P- M , - ml ., ,-.. rn. -.-'.- 'vw-. L., fv .. f-- if . v A 4 I - A '. '- wfizwuagrf. .y J, 2 4, ' - r-:'-.'1f.-:1qf - fP'1f. 2:r -1 ' , pp F. 1, n - ....,, 1 is-Q ,si -Fygi 1 Q ,, I U, nu, L I ' L I. 113 3-' ' F' ' ' .V I .-'41-:E ':5?e: .h-5332-'--'s'i-EY...-V-alt' ' ' ,f--F . ' ' x -.--.W 74 wif' 'f.?luf'?1v 1 ' I L ' v. -0 .'.--gg-g?i5!9?,i:Jf .f-',.y-1.g,g,:' 31.4 -gp .-.DA ff ig,,,-,,- Q, :T ' Vg .j ,.:,.L- :Jig 11.?112 ii 'E ' 14252-5.1221 g-'1'.':fQi1-21-3f.lig45,:13 5, fl-?'Q?i'f'f,,, ,. ,,, X Greater Cle eland Conference M 'J lk.v. ki- V 1:96 sg' Nwflqxf E N ' f f or ' 4. ,JH N W ,YL , W W 14 1 Frank Srillisano, Guard Cleveland News--First Team Cleveland Press--Star of the Week N.H,S. All-American Honorable Mention G.C.C. Coaches' Selection--Second Team Xen A Q L f cz I 'N -fi s , f x t 4 x KX Q L A .-5: Ax :gy s lr f All-Star 'C 1 ,ff ' 'f 'Ji5Ef5+'3 A I ax vi Q3 ef 2' UQ' d '-12 'K 'r . , ' I T X . I , Frank Rugnetta, Halfback Cleveland News--First Team . Cleveland Press--First Team 1 G.C.C, Coaches' Selection--Second Team as -af X.:-ir Dean Pour, Quarterback G.C.C. Coaches' Selection .,'. ! Honorable Mention 1.11-iz:-1 Q ,.,, hr , Nw! 4- I XY., X, T '1- . 4 1 . Y 2 1-LX , rf ga lx C' do-ew A i ., A Q X . '. r X 1 1, 1, V xg, . Jerry Walker, Tackle , G,C,C, Coaches' Selection--Second Team Don McBride, Center - G, C. C, Coaches' Selection--Second Team 114 NM 'if PM Fre hman Football CWHE Ranger Freshman football team won only one game while losing three, but the boys learned the fundamentals of football and gained much valuable experience. The backfield gene rally consisted of Fred Long, Bob Shave, Jack Ken- nelly, and Jack Davis, while the line was manned by Bill Lloyd, Roger Gibson, Bill Ziemak, Ronald Miller, Bob Murray, James Clain, and Rollie Helton. Don Matthews and Dave Wells also saw considerable action. Coach Robert Schminky feels that many of these boys will display unusual football talent when they join the varsity team. -Q15 5315-Wll1,.l - - - Q . -V ? N -F , U , . ' l , 59.7 J . . R a if if ,Zi A 3 D I ffl: -. .AH , ,.- ' puffs. nm -Q . A3 l ' ,,.1.- .. - .--4. 7 r' A ' -- -1 -A:- '- j':..' ' .1 - Y :, '- . Q I. N. ,ff a t '- HA..-J - 'Q ',,...-'Eff .3 - , x'- . 1 f L ,-3, -v-H. -,V r ..,. 4, .hs N' lfwaiv? 7'5 1Zi559il'fr.: 4 Vfwkffig' f 'lrlfili -'PW-'f VE-arise? f7'EffF'f'7f3'-'T'-112iF5 'l ff-.21 ?' 31 vi '-4 . , ,M Vg, . 4 ., Kailua.. ,M.,....,-h?'Q:o4,1,,x,,-.L mtl,-4 ,L l ri' -fgmf,.25g:3..g:eg:4y,v J. 1,'fjg3':?-A' in-.':'1.:3..:fgf e , L ' . . 1 . 2 Si-'.'3rr.g1v2.f-ig.- ,,isj2.1,, fl. H.-ff'71a:,-1 in .1 W. wr af.,-Q., ,fzm.a..f .+ X...-N.:-ffm' ei ' '- 'ml' !. ?.-+7le,-5- i'9..z.2 Wx- iff Q-iffsfa..f't-'- ..:in'z'f4- - ,47 26 32 5 First WWI ' W- Ziemak. R- Miller. R. Shave, F. Long, I. Davis, W. Lloyd, R. Schminky--Coach, Second row: - R. Kennelly, I. Crawford, K. Rittenhouse, J, Clam, J, Blumel' R, Lust,- Thl-l'd IOW: - I. Fenton. Mgr., R. Gibson, R. Helton, D. Wells, R. Murray, G, Herron--Mgr, 115 Sweet and Lovely M Queen' Court 1 I I r r ' e c First row: - N. Agin, C. Calkins. Second row: - E. Cox, M. Ahlin, Queen Bonnie Douda, M. Johnson, L. Klima. CHE traditional Home Corning Night was a huge success this year. The motif, planned by the W Club, was a football helmet in honor of our new foot- ball field. The crowd held its breath as the Queen's attendants stepped, one by one, from beneath the oversized helmet. Everyone was anticipating the Queen and when Bonnie Douda made her appearance as the chosen one, the ceremony reached its climax. Carl Geosano, president of the Stu- dent Council, made the presentation speech and Mary Ann Allen, last year's Queen, crowned our Queen of '51-'52.. 55 0 l 99 Fascmatlng Rhythm VARS IT Y ' L . Klima D. Myers B . Douda J. coghiu E. Swope football and basketball teams wherever they went. They spent many hours practicing so that they could arrive at near perfection in the cheers which they led. With the help of their advisor, Mrs. Jeanne Mann, they also planned and presented the pep sessions held for the student body. Whether the team was victorious or lost the heartbreaking game, whether few or multitudes of students were in attendance, they pro- ceeded to cheer and hoped that they might add that necessary spark to the team. P Late news bullttin: The varsity cheerleaders have been awarded top honors in the cheerleading tournaments at Euclid this year. Out of twenty-three participating squads, Willoughby's cheer- leaders won the first place position. This is the first 'time this honor has been given to our school. A trophy was presented to them and each girl received a small gold megaphone for remem- brance of this thrilling occasion. The cheerleaders extend their thanks to the faculty and the student body for the wonderful sup- port and cooperation they have all given them. r.,.fs, Ter ya f- 1 I -f-S--7,5 T-y1-:--- 1--4 fT1-3T:-- CW ITH everlasting spirit and pep, your cheerleaders followed the f f'l ' w , . , , V y'. ' ,, 1, ,Q , W . 5. M. is , 1 Ql 3. ll ' A aaa Q V, ul ,N It , JN' 7 RESERVE L. Juredine I. Kappel C. Perry S. Sadosky C. Grady P. Juredine Buckle Down Varsity Ba ketball EH. Lamed .- Guard J. Ellsworth - Guard CHE 1951 edition of the Ranger Basketball Team, proved to be a more consistent team than it had been the year before by ending the season with a 10 win--10 loss record. They tied for third place with Brush by winning 5 of their 10 league games. A bright spot in the '51 season was the start of the W.H.S. Holiday Invitational Tournament. The tournament was won by Fairport Harbor, with Will- oughby, Mentor, and Geneva finishing 'in that order. Tom Richey was not only the leading scorer but also the best shot on the team. His play in certain games was outstanding, and he climaxed a fine sea son with an excellent showing against Shaw in the Euclid Class A Tournament. Captain Dick Bailey was the most consistent player on the team, combining his offensive ability with his fine defensive play. He will be back next year for the Rangers, and Coach Babson pins most of Willough- by's chances fora league title on Dick's broad shoulders. Dick Cartwright, the spark plug of the team, as well as one of the best sh t O S, was considered the best all around player on the squad. Don Presley, known for his rebounding ability, was the most improved offensive player on the team. Dean Pour combined speed with shooting ability to give the Rangers the much needed spirit play so essen- tial for winning games. Harold Larned is a fast and hard driving type of player and will be counted on to fill Cartwright' s old spot. John Ellsworth is steady and dependable and should improve to fill in at the spot left by Richey' s graduation. The Rangers will have five lettermen back next year and everyone is looking forward to a very successful season. WE HEY WE EY T TH KIRKLAND 66 31 BEDFORD 42 35 BEREA 47 45 BEREA 54 50 GARFIELD HTS. 38 50 GARFIELD HTS. 52 76 g PAINESVILLE 32 48 MAPLE HTS. 46 67 MENTOR 72 46 ASHTABULA 37 47 GENEVA 52 49 ORANGE 63 39 FAIRPORT 44 65 BRUSH 61 60 MAPLE HTS. 46 73 WICKLIFFE 44 37 SHAKER HTS. 47 48 BEDFORD 51 50 BRUSH 45 55 SHAW 53 60 D. Bailey - Center D. Presley - Center F T .gd -Z .1 -7 i 14 n . . 1 9' Q. . I A1 Babson - Coach YE Richey - Forward B. DeP1edge - Mgr. J. Hilderbrand - Guard D- w Pour - Guard D. Cartwright - Forward fK...f' i.-!!1'f 1 as as Q 0 Beware Jumor Varslty J J J l First row: - D. Chapel-Mgr. , R. Guffin, D. McBride, H. Larned, L. Jensen, L. Poppek, P. Meyers, J. Hildebrand. Second row: - W. DeP1edge-Mgr. , D. Babson, D. Barnard, D. Hantak, D. Shattuck, R. Walls, R. Baker- Mgr., R. Schminky-Coach. CYHE Ranger Junior Varsity squad, directed by Coach Bob Schrninky, put up a good fight for the Junior Varsity league title, before losing to Bedford in the final game of the season. They finished the year with a fine 10 win--5 loss record. The first team usually consisted of Lund - N I' , . ' 5 I ...i . ensen at the center, Don McBride and Darrell hattuck at the forwards and Bob Walls and Jim ilderbrand at the guards The invaluable bench trength was supplied by Larry Poppek, Don abson, Ronald Griffin, Phil Meyers, and Don antak. These boys, with their splendid spirited nlay, will contribute valuable aid to next year's 'arsity team. 1-f ' 120 , A Shooting W Fre hman Ba ketball First row: - R. Shave, J. Klima, K. Rittenhouse, W. Spoonamore. Second row: - F. Long, J. Fenton, R. Murray, R. Kennelly, W. Burrows. CHE Freshman Basketball Team, under the direction of Mr. Fries, played eight games during the regular season. Although the team won only two of these games, their time was well spent in learning the fundamentals of bas- ketball and gaining much experience. Ken Ritteribouse, Joe Klima, and Bob Murray d th for ards' Fred Long and Bob Burrows playe e , played the pivotg and Bob Shave, Bob Kennelly, Wes Spoonamore, and Jack Fenton played the uard osts These boys should furnish valuable 1 S P - material to the Junior Varsity next year. ' f, ' Y V I Stump B Baker, C. Parks, I. Shattuck. I y .I . h X . . l A 121 me Me 0ut To The B:1llGame Varsity Ba eball PENING the 1951 season with seven lettermen, 1 the Rangers, independent.Greater Cleveland I City champions of 1950, in their first year in the Greater Cleveland Conference swept through to the league title. Coach Stan Foster's charges finished the season with aleague record of 'lwins and 3 losses, and an overall season record of 10 wins and 7 losses. Dependable Dick Lang led the pitching staff with 5 wins and 3 losses, in addition to his runnerup spot in the hitting department with a very respectable .300 mark. Iron man, Art Jones, for the second successive year, played in the outfield when not pitching, and was in every inning of every game. He not only led the team in hitting with a .322 mark, but posted a fine 3-3 pitching record. Captain Don Brooks developed into a fine sec- ond baseman and hit a steady .264 clip. Sophomore Dean Pour played a fine garneat shortstop and hit a neat .298 mark. He, too, played every inning of every game and, along with Brooks, made a fine double -play combination. Rollie Pickens, the first baseman, added fine hit- ting to his spirited play at first base, and was one player Coach Foster usually counted upon heavily.. ' Dick Fabian proved to be as valuable a man behind the bat as he was at bat providing the much needed long ball. .Tim Brown, the converted outfielder, developed into a fine third baseman and solved the vacancy at the hot corner. , - Don Schmeltz, along with Carl Henk and Art J'ones,cornposed one of the finest outfield trio's in the league. Dick Cartwright, the strong-armed relief pitcher, posted a 2-1 record and saved a few others for the Rangers. .. ..-...f..z . A A .11 Don McBride--the understudy first baseman, Bill Lund--the reserve catcher, and Frank Stillisano--a reserve infielder, made up the 'balance of this fine Ranger team. Coach Stan Foster will again have seven lettermen back next season. With Don McBride, Frank Stillisano, Harry Larned, Lund Jensen, and Perk Bingham, the team should have another successful season in '52. First row:' - B. Hall-manager, J. Ellsworth, D. Cartwright, D. Brooks-captain, D. Pour, F. Stillisano, D. Lang, D. Shattuck-manager. - Second row: - S. Foster-coach, J. Brown, A. Jones, R. Pickens, D. Fabian, D. McBride, C. Henk, D. Schmelz, W. Lund. , 12 2 5 tw.: uv-'x f 'gr' ,in DEAN POUR Shortstop H-Rf? L2 Q, Q IX z I L ART J' ONES ,- .mt mix, BQ.. A ' L A1'.f't-ii, g l P3 f' . .,, ,. '-,-wi: V -:l l .Q 'W' ufrsi-. Y - gigs, Ju ' uf 'f ' vm in -. 9. A . .. . an ,xxx X f , E rf V I Q , Q . -f ., ',w if - f - 7 'JY 'X gif ' f 422543 4' 'Z N 1 L, , 1, w , -.- u x .Agni Q: 1 kv H kg' .Ugg v 'C B , w 2 f ' ' .N . 'H , A , C 3. . . . - 9 4 .X .S Q MIN 73.5 l w 'P A by Q I If rf, N -'T ' ' I . . Wg: ' 1 I ..f . M i -' ,my Q .,.. ti,-. SEWM- f ,V L . .Iam . 5,1 53, G? ' l A . . ' 4 ll U 1 ,, 1 'n f . 1' ' V71 Pitcher ' ' . 'if 7 . 4 '-ff? ,fu N fwf- H b V K -7. M, W , . If -. Z' Ry- R - j.j,,,.v- .1-,M J V . 1 ' 1 ' H u ' W If W H. . . . W if-Y:w5AiKEE34N:,, t .4 h H .,-,gh-Am: 1 - -vp cg' . 'if:4??g'i5ve5'?f'fQ is ter.. .v. :gf A ' :Q-ggi.- ' ' . A .- ' 1. .1-fhff. 13- , ,jc 1.-g- Qi' gay CARL HENK 'www -eg.-.47 '- , . , HA- 4-, 'Q' . if ,,xr1.3'-fir? , ' , 3f,1jQg-ggi' Center f1eld . 'Lf' f3 'f'?L ' 75 , -. A ' . A L- . ,',-+ --a' , ,.,. .,..- , , ,, . . .,. , . -V if C 1 A -' R My -' .saw V, fbi' -'iff ,N f, X .N ,J lift , ' M f ' wh X ' - DICK FABIAN .1 ' X Catcher . . , N, ,- ti, ., Q - -. , -At ' '. if ' ' , . ' ' '-,'f5,f ,X 'F-if'z'g.i cciiw' ' R I' .TIM BROWN Third base DIC K 123 CARTWRIGHT Pitcher Slugger At The Bat Fre hman Ba eball Kneeling: - R. Barbian, F. Ferguson, I. Flowers, I. Conley. Standing: - F. Johnson, T. Blazy, R. Barath, P. Bingham, L. Jensen, D. Parent, H. Winters--Coach. 3...-.- C' R. WIN'I'ER'S freshman baseball team made four appearances during the sea- son and, although they lost all four contests, learned a good deal of baseball fundamentals. Several, of these boys will aid the varsity considerably. Perk Bingham, Bob Barbian, Joe Flowers, Bob Barath, George Blurnel, and John Conley were given a chance to play the outfield. Lund Jensen, Torn Blazy, Bob Zelna, Ken Miller, and Don Parent covered the in- field, while Bob Sparks did the catching. Harry Larned, Perk Bingham, and Tom Johnson shared the pitching duties, with Harry Larned usually starting the games. M, ., ,., -..e..,.. gk , Brilliaiffggzqfdlmau- 2 F at zu' - M wi S-. ,K . 24 'I Didnt Knew The Gun Was Leaded First row: - C. Lemieux, D. Babson, H. Black, R. Hamelton, R. Hise, B. Conley. Second row: - R. Lowe, I. Davis, R. Demshar, G. Coats, D. Dowbrava, G. Wohlers, T. Doran, J. Crawford. Third row: - W. Collins, B. Conley, R. Miller, A. Murray, L. Hobber, R. Murray, S. Edgell, B. Burrows. OLF'S challenge to your self-control is everlasting. You will never really know the strain and tension of this great competitive sport until you have played it. The Rangers teed-off and came in eighth in the District Tournament at Highland in a field of twenty-five schools. The high school tournament, in which twenty participated, was close right down to the end, where it was won by Dan Sammon over Walter Dietz. The four men wap won their letters this year are: Wayne Hague, alter Dietz, George Walker, and Dan Sammon. The fifth position was held by the promising Nelson Davis. The team feels as- sured that with the up and coming sophomores, the 1952 team will be a team hard to match. .L , I 'lug' I. .. 1 , i '1 - . CHHHE Rifle Club, which is associated with the National Rifle Association, is comprised of some of the best marksmen in the school. The club meets on Tuesday nights at the ORCO Range where the boys learn how to operate -and care for 'the various types of guns. Each member receives a rating as to his skill and at the end of the year one member is awarded the club championship and receives his school letter. Through growing knowledge and understand- ing of the gun, the Rifle Club offers its members a sport which has thus far caused fewer acci- dents than any other sport. The officers guiding this organization are: Howard Black--president, Bob Hise--secretary, and Gary Coates--treasurer. Their advisor is Mr. Scott Edgell. ll Golf - if I id! C p , Swingin' Down The Lane 'E gg First row: - J. Crawford, Mr. Wike- . 'F coach, B. Shave. Second row: - W. Dietz, I. Hilder- A' brand, D. Samrnon, G. Walker, .. ri. N. Davis. .1 5 .il 5 1-, 1,15 125 ' 55 ,S . 9 Stoutheafwd Mm Varslty Lettermen Club am CHE Varsity Club is an honorary organiza- tion and a boy automatically becomes a T76 member when he earns his first varsity letter , , ' fd N , in a sport. The purpose of the club is to estab- V A A 0 -.Jag lish fellowship among the athletes, to promote ' ,. S5 'Q 'vfw I good sportsmanship, and to advance the ath- lw 5 letic program of the School. if . QM. ' j ,, There are forty-one members in the club 4 and these boys did a fine job throughout the ,' ' 1 ' -+ ' - ' year byhelping Mr. Foster and Mr. Winters, the 1 f ' , 'D' co-advisors, with the intramurai sports program. -5 4: A - . ' Y f i A le., .,i'1l'7v' Q.J?dJLT4,w5L. v 1 First row: - D. Schmelz, A. Fletcher. D. Presley, R. Bailey, R. Fabian, R. Koenitzer, D. McBride, D. Pour, H. Winters-advisor, Second row: - R. Pickens, E. Reinkoester, T. Richey, G. Walker, L. Bixel, D. Bamard, W. Hague, D. Babson. Third row: - D. Fay, J. Hilderbrand, D. Sarnmon, R. Kobus, A. Mancini, M. Cotter, T. Clinger, F. Rugnetta. Fourth row: - R. Cartwright, I. Walker, F. Stillisano, C. Henk, W. Lain, A. Jones, H. Silvaroli, R. Bush. Aw 1 'Racing With The Moon CHE Ranger r , Greater Cleveland Conference, surprised everyone by mf' f.,-:, K finishing second in the Conference meet. Inatriangular X V Q K meet with Bedford and Garfield Heights, the Rangers ,,.- walked off with the top honors. They didn't fare so well if in dual meets, however, as they lost all five they par- t ticipated in against Brush, Shaker Heights, Mentor, Ashtabula, and Maple Heights. ' Captain Bill Stone was the team's leading point gainer, being undefeated in the high hurdles and the high jump. Jim Mitchell ran in the 880 yd. relays and is co- holder with Bill Stone of the school record in the 180 yd low hurdles. d broke the school record for the Norm Barnar 880 yd. run with a time of 2.:O6.9, and also ran on the mile and 880 yd. relay team. Tom Clinger ran the mile- and was only de- feated once all year, which was in the Mentor meet. He won the Greater Cleveland Conference title with a superb finish in the last lap. Don Barnard ran the hurdles along with ' f Stone and Mitchell. .iv g Ted Beller, Doug Fay, and Bob Wehrman ' 'N ' ' ran the 440 yd. distance, with Fay and Wehr 'l la and Bel- rnan also running in the m1 e re y, ler participating in the high jump. R 1 h Bush and Art Fletcher ran the a P dashes, and also in the 880 yd. relay team. used Dick Kondick and John Bunnell were as utility men Coach Ralls will have five lettermen back next year with which to build his earn. He plans to center it around Bush, Fletcher, Clinger, Fay, and Barnard, from hom he expects great things in '52, A I ew track is under construction and should e ready for next season T ack Team in their first season in the ijpyzr r L First row N Barnard T Clinger D Fay R Bush I Bunnell I Mitchell Second row- R Ralls coach M Cotter D Barnard T Beller B Stone R Wehrman A Fletcher R Kondrk Schmmky ass t coach Trac R Virant R R551 ss! 127 Just For Fun 66 vv Club Seated: - T. Durik. Standing: - E. Belfer, M. Nichols, I. Carner, M. Apland, L. Klima, P. Ackley, I. Slagle. M. Kitzel, I. Avery, L. Bradley, M. Schmegner, M. Katic, I. Weber, L. Iuredine, P. Macllwaine, N. Leininger, I. Schmegner. ' ! -I 'y V,-r OCKEY, badminton, tumbling, volley- . ball, track, basketball, tennis--name any sport you want and there you'l1 find the I W Club members. ' N ' A membership limited to twenty makes I it a real race among the girls to qualify as members of this sports minded club. Y On its regular agenda are the following . ..... 1 -.f ,L I X ,K AK JK tiki I , '-- X: f - , .. ' ' , ' 'J ' sf' 4 . . . - , X X. ' . . N: . , V , U, activities: the Home Coming program, a. . vi A' , , . Barn Dance, the Sports Frolic, the Eighth -- .f 4.-f?1'3.,!.,'1f: .- -f . ' - ' . - I ki. 'bien ... sewn -7-gg. H ... t l- U LN G cl Pl y Day, a d the Award Ban uet ,.g.ffpr , If as X--tial -1.,-ii - 4 ra e a n . a-'I L1':5'1f'-'. f'1.'iifT'I'- 7 -' . VI ' t 1:4 s, -' ' . . . . . h.,5g,.g4'.'5x-f'-5' 5':AF'l1'i.t. Ei Z3'g--1-.'- ., ,, Sprinkle this liberally with mter-school '-C' - 4 T. -...Sf-4','1rgif:9FfiQ:.lA'!lr-2- ,,--sz. 155.325,--,,',.fw'1 , fl 31, meets m all major sports and you have a .52.-v,g.gf.,::!.,: f 1 . 2 ,fd 3.34 ' ,. 4,,v.:Fx.f1-471525.few- t '.,'5'f' ' .E . . . . . fuf.'1?EN3?g v?Q general idea of the activities of this group. 5 'SPY' sf - HJ - U 'E' -e V' ' ,. , , A ' 14 -'I Y' f' -. L vf 'nl '- 11-1'- Ufyi ' ' Q-'We All members are managers of some efiflftrf'-,L-'1:2.'.J:lnieff'-R 44 . -r' '1 V ' ' - - . . 3 1- ' - Q ,'- 'Q V A u,a' 3 :K , sport and are led by Theresa Dur1k--pres- ,, g .... -. e ,f 1-- ,.-'gf . . . . . W 'wg' 'V ' f ' - is ident, Nancy Lemmger--vice-president, ,.V , 7 ,, , f- ' ' 1- Marge Schmegner--secretary, Lucy Klima 2 fr - --treasurer, and Mrs. Jeanne Mann-- ' gif ' advisor. 11 FHM ,. Y ' o M ..,., 39 ' - o ,, lv . I 1- A? V X -1- ,. , . V if... x p .Q .f A . ,ZA ----1, - .. ,,: ' Q, 'uw'-.I t L in Y , -1,-1 - 'A ,N , ,- - 1 L.: .. .gl V, , N mf. , , S-r it ' n,..fQ-Q. z. t . 1:-'+ 'w-,,.,-'v.,-'- -1 1-,zefmzr Q.. . 1 .,r:1.--.-,f1f.s-.LA -1. 3-1,5-1' ,- -. f I - --.P - f . .L -. -. ,- '..iu..ffs- '. 128 lv I! ' 1 V' 'Teudin' and A Fightinu' Intramur T -x--:E ii TEAMS 21-I-LR. 203 VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS-H.R. 211 Y NDER the direction of Mr. Foster and Mr. Winters, a fine system of intramural sports is conducted at W.H.S, Every homeroom in the school com- petes in the volleyball, basketball, foul shooting, ping pong, and team 2.1 tourna- ments. Points are given to the winning homerooms, and at the end of the year, the homeroom with the most points scored, wins the intramural sports trophy. TEAM 2.1 -H.R. 4A BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS FOUL SHOOTING CHAMPION 1-LR. AUD. A H. SILVAROL1 FOUL SHOOTING FINALISTS 1 'F -Y 9' 5 3 N .3 E 3 I I 3 -ff j A 53 S-xiisf 655 M f A WW F 531 ww 5 SQ Me Willoughby Consolidateu THIS FUND SPONSORED BY ' Largest Industry Smal The Ohio Rubber Company BARIUM CHEMICAL C0- Medium Industry THE ECONOMY ENGINEERING CO. COLE J.B., INC. - Ford FISHER BROS. CO. - Foods GLASSCOCK CHEVROLET CO. AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER PUB. CO. BAKER DRUG CO. BEEBOWER BROS. FEED 8 SUPPLY CO BENSON'S STORE FOR MEN CITY LOAN 8 SAVINGS CO. COCHRAN J.P. CO. - Paint COLEMAN 8 YOUNG MOTORS, INC.-Do DANIELS BROS. COAL CO. ' BALDWIN COAL 8 SUPPLY CO. BARNES SEED 8 PET SUPPLY BARTO A.B. REAL ESTATE SERVICE BERNHARDT PLUMBING 8 HTG. CO. CARROLL'S SWEET SHOP CITY ICE 8 FUEL CLARK 8 PIKE CO. CLARK RADIO Q INS. COOK'S BARBER SHOP COTTRELL'S NEWS STAND DAINTEE BEAUTY SHOP DAV-ED JEWELERS DISBRO R.M. - INSURANCE DOUDA FRANK - BUILDING CO. DREXEL HEATING CO. ELLSWORTH CABINET SHOP EUCLID BODY 8 FENDER DR. ALBERT A. ARCAROA DR. S.K. CARPENTER JOHN F. CLAIR JOHN F. CLAIR, JR. WAYNE DAVIS dge 8 Plymouth' FEEDALL MFG. 8 ENG. CO. Large Mer GREAT ATLANTIC 8 PACIFIC TEA CO. KROGER GROCERY 8 BAKING CO. LAIRD LUMBER CO. Medium Me ERB PIERCE, INC. FAIRLEY Q GRESSEL FOODS FRANZ R.J. JEWELERS H. 5 J. HARDWARE CO. HARDGROVE REALTY CO. HERMAN'S DRY CLEANING JOSEPH SHOES, INC. KINTER BROS. FOODS Small Mer FACTORY STORES, ORCO CAFETERIA. FEENSTRA COAL CO. FRANCES SHOP FRIENDLY GULF SERVICE FRIZZELL'S DAIRY STORES, INC. GEAR BARBER SHOP GRIFFIN AUTO BODY I.E.P. RELATIONS - Printing KLEIFELD'S RESTAURANT KOSTER'S SWEET SHOP LAKE COUNTY AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE LARRY'S GENERAL REPAIR MARSHALL DRUG MEL'S CARD 8 GIFT SHOP MERKEL FLORIST A . MILLER'S LINOLEUM CO. Profes ROGER L. ELSON RALPH V. GREENE L.A. HEINZ DR. A.C. MAHAN DR. S.E. MILLER 132 1' rarity and HBY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 'y FLUID CONTROLS, INC. LAKE RUBBER CO. r Service LAKE COUNTY NEWS HERALD STANDARD OIL CO. VINE THEATER r Service LAKE COUNTY GAS co. LAKE SHORE LUMBER CO. MAVSAR'S FOOD STORE MODERN SHOES, INC. MONCRIEF ROY L. OO. - Kaiser-Frazier NORTHERN MOTOR co. - Oldsmobile ROGER'S FOOD MARKET SIMON H.E. STORE Service ORLIE'S HAMBURG OLSON'S SADDLERY P-Z SHOE REPAIR ' PAGE L.A. 8 SON - Plumbing 5 Htg. PAINESVILLE TELEGRAPH PENLAND FLORAL PHILLIP'S LANDSCAPE SERVICE PROKOP J.L. 8 SONS FLORIST QUALITY SHOE STORE ROBBINS S.W. REAL ESTATE ROMA CAFE SEWING MACHINE 5 APPLIANCE CENTER SHEFFIELD AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY STALKER SERVICE STATION STANDARD DRUG CO. STEARNS H.W., INC. vlce DR. J.D. NELSON DR. RALPH NELSON L. ORGEL DR. WARREN PAYNE DR. GEO. C. SCOTT Service Fund October 1, 1951 to October 1, 1952 Large Business THE CLEVELAND ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING CD. THE CLEVELAND TRUST CO. 'THE FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8 LOAN THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. WILLOUGHBY BUICK, INC. WILLOUGHBY HARDWARE CO. WOOLWORTH F.W. CO. WRIGHT DEPARTMENT STORE SMITH J.A. SNYDER CO. 5 SONS STURM'S FOOD MARKET THOMAS-CHAFER, INC. - Chrysler- WILLOUGHBY WILLOUGHBY SUNSET INN FASHION SHOP TERMINALS CO. TOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION WACH'S ICE WAYNE DRUG 8 FUEL CO. WEATHER-LOCK CO. WEYLS REALTY , WILLOBY LOUNGE BAR WILLOUGHBY WILLOUGHBY WILLOUGHBY WILLOUGHBY WILLOUGHBY WILLOUGHBY WILLOUGHBY WILLOUGHBY WILLOUGHBY CAB CO. CREDIT BUREAU COAL 8 SUPPLY DRY CLEANING FEED Q SUPPLY FROZEN FOODS Plymouth FRUIT Q VEGETABLE MARKET GAS S OIL PHOTO SUPPLY YOLANDA BEAUTY SHOP DR. M.M. STETSON DR. H.S. WELLS T.R. ZETTLEMEYER 133 'l i '1'1 OOIVIPLIIVIENTS OE MIKE COLADANGELO O SON LAIIIOSOAPE CONTRACTOR CONCRETE E, STONEWORK OUTSIDE FIREPLACES ERIE ROAD VVILLOUGHBY OHIO VVILLOUGHBY 2-3583 SAVINGS CREATES THE SUN LIFE OF CANADA CONGRATULATES THE IVIEIVIBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS AND WISI-IES THEIVI CONTINUED SUCCESS AL BOND 37939 RIDGE RD REPRESENTATIVE COIVIPLIIVIENTS BRICHFORD SHELL SERVICE coRNER OF WILSON s EUCLID WI-2-less RESWIGK-S O9I5 OFFICE WILLTZ OI46 THE CRAWFORD Doon SALES OF LAKE CouNTY OVERHEAD TYPE GARAGE Doon MANUAL AND RADIO CONTROL 20 CHURCH ST. WILLOUGHBL OHIO success 5 I L C BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASS CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA MEMORIAL PLAQUES REPRESENTED BY MR H C JONES MEDINA RD NO 2 OHIO COMPLIMENTS THE LARICK MOTOR SALES INC ALL ITS EMPLOYEES 37849 VINE ST LAKE COUNTYS LARGEST SERVICE CENTER WILLOUCHBY OH O OF AND I COMPLIMENTS ' OF FULLER FURNITURE STORE New Ann useo FURNITURE aaoza THIRD STREET WILLOUGHBY OHIO H 6 H CYCLE CO. 33406 VINE STREET wu.I.oucHBY OHIO EVINRUDE HARLEY DAVIDSON I GREATEST NAME 'N UUTBOIIROSL WORLD'S OI-IANIPION MOTOR CYCLE SALES PARTS SERVICE OOMRLIMENTS OF DAVIS FUNERAL HOME 137 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I952 THE PATT BROTHERS CD 37645 VINE STREET wuu.oucHBY on-no WILLOUCH BY A DIAL WI 2 3333 PROMPT SERVICE FOUR RIDE FOR ONE FARE TRY MEILS FIRST WILLIAM MEIL INC DEPARTMENT STORE 406I 4063 ERIE ST WILLOUGHBY OHIO THE CLASS OF I952 PACE ROOFING CO A PSM SUPPLY CO 372I4 VINE ST WILLOUGHBY PATRONS J F MOFIAN REAL ESTATE COIVIPLIIVI ENTS OF SENIOR CLASS I952 I . 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